St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1922
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| _| ia }} ST LOUS POST-DISPAILH MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 26. 1922 GOVERNMENT 10 CALL CONFERENCE ON COAL STRIKE cas. ssunser unter of National Guard Testifies That “DON’T KNOW ABOUT IT,” ANYTHING WITNESSES AT | HERRIN INQUEST DECLARE Nonunion Men Had Rifles but No : * i a or. June 3¢—: he oc co afternoon HERRIN invesJ.¢4s okt rr fe —s— - OoOneT s wer eariy yesterca) journed to pert tenc the eeresces +5 Pichovich -¥ Li nuamse in the skirmms precedec men lr resumed the afternoon uUruOn Wisner Wednesday "I the k=i- Touresday ce- the power DP. UNIDENTIFIED DEAD BURIED AT HERRIN: INQUIRY IS PUSHED Four Ministers Conduct Brief Service as Slam Strike MOB, SURVIVOR SAYS A Federal and State Agents Working to Fix Biame for Gets Wrong Suitcase With Petticoat and Note to “Dear Mabel” Howard Haynes Finds Feminine Apparel m Beg on Arrival at Chautauqua. When Howerd Harness of Kansas Ctr stepped from ts °° - " _mjen Btatio:n up the suit case ‘hat Cha vtavugua -_ > nw apc went on UP to Tisit his parents. Mr. and Mrs W J. Barnes of £296 Pershing sreree cottages >= +> 2 32 ll at their “ImImer Boat when he openec he “ook out was & second fas a pe bras- [22 CLUB RAD WOUND I FATAL TO DRY — Dies —Officials Say They Hope to Have Murder Charges Mase. ———$———— Charies Sterner, s prohitive: «2 forcement agent Ared et Avex Erothers Hospite! last ever "ng from a bullet wound be bad suffered —_ a week before Im 8 rac os Sharpshocters Park 2nc Cab. i2- may Ferry road. near Teiegrap> road, & Louis County . Te> offcial investigations Hare made of the shooting anc ther e+ at — * — aa — -. a? a Sa charges 4 -_ . - Tv D> sere = Lr oerTr > —— a - = fad bac * Mra. Claire A. Giles of 60635 Dei- ear bowlevard today fied sult for d- | vrerce against Nerill ID Giles. Stic bas declared that Cc G Laeyties. manufacturer of tole preparations. was the father of he? son. George Hope Luyties. who was born in 1815 Ber busband mede «a siznilear Geclaration «at the me time inst September, after t became known that Layties. in his will. ie onehall of bis estate trust for George Hope Layties was pro- vided that his mother was to receive be was 25. tition Mre Giles states she married Giles in Februarr in Kame City and that they least March. She alleges ber husband did net suppo-t ber abd that be was of fault-finding Zispostticn and stayed out all nigh: frequentir. He extered his appeer- ance iz the suit Mrs Giles was ~arrieé te Leozar? Keefe and divorced in Milwaukee Thereaftier she used her mame. Laégeman. Larties wil mentioned ber as Mrs « — ee the trcezpe UE Iz ber direrce fF -_-- the late Herman .- Cit; . 2 , ) ; the firm attempted by Noakes, Cartervill ) am id pore a thet begic ni the owner of the = Ariesion whe: > | anywhere in the United g miner : : z s a rest=? he cragg ed Teé the bey « French. 16 rears ok of D915 Ne | Tenth street. East St Leowis appeareé from bome Sa‘urdar neon Hise clothes were : shere of the lake yesterday after- Avookezw CASTORIA Per Infasts and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Awers Sears i There's relief mevery jar of RESINOL anor and whatever the this omtment Sacjonmarr frema:r _ -e "se *- the - . oe ecurred mg sa_e-s- - =and + =e * * «ss r= — eae” 4 = ,§ =z anc the Encizrg c — eee BROADWAY Eacttement Among Crowds Caused by Pureuts. The chase cf « neerc ae*ter a *he® ‘20use¢ exc ™e- oe Breoa¢cwayr 2: reg 7c from the Nugent sore. at Broeéway im a2 Gepertment gcre ment among crowds — . eat The 16:38 a = Taz anc Washimngtot sarermve asd sou b es (haries Meremar cried Segrc raz traffic polic the al was purrses Broadway bx ee we Sre@ a skeot icts The Degro raz irtc az aller and stepped where arcther shoe was Sed A pocketkmife. identified as barry Seem ‘taken from the store. was foun¢é f8 tame as Az- omy Sapry Salers gaz. Warch Babe's 2—tep 2. > a e ‘ et - a ee. a i ell a en me *
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| BANK BRANCH Riguy BE TESTED ED BY General win of Substation FE Here. he Post-Dispatch RSON CITY, June 261. General Barrett announce4 t sult would be brought by, . Louis to test the Tights al banks to establish and ranches. This ETOWS out ablishment of a branch by National Bank in St. Louis. yestion of the right of Na- nks to establish branches Pile Sult as Establisheg + me of considerable im .- Lo the people,’ Said the At. neral!l “If the esta blish- the branches would result imination of the Smaller id consequent lessening of Ompetition, the effect Upon © would be unfortunate. le of Missouri, speaking he Legislature, have lonz ‘essed the public Policy of as opposed to branch e Federal Government has een equaily opposed to na- ink branches and the proposed in St. Louts are tempted by national banks in the United States. event the legal questions must be settled ana the better. Acting under tha seneral's common law shall institute a proceed. | & very few days eo that matter may be tried out tly settled.”’ ASKED TO RESIGN JM SAFETY VIGILANTES Says He Was Told Mem. epresented Himself as an Officer. . Beudder of 6936 Colum.~ . one of the vigilantes of Council. who report vio- he traffic and speed laws, ‘equested to turn in his | by Robert E. Lee chief In a letter to Scudder. hat it had been reported nd represented himself as “an “officer” or as “con- h Chief O'Brien's office,” ng offenders. ted out that the vigilantes. there are. 250, are sup- to report to their chief 2”, whereupon the offend- alt with by Iietter or ® police. Said today that he had informed of the demand tirement, but that he flad 6to”6 retire, haveng years, against his wife's * Said he did not think he *verzeaious in his actiwi- it that it was his public ost offenders himeelf. He hat he had pointed out Zilantes were “connected n's office.”’ EE — —EEE N > td UAE - yt a Sy MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WON KILLED IN Girl Who Killed Father After He Had Beaten and Kicked Mother SON OF AUTO STREET CAR: “qile Victim of Crash on “East Side and Companion ICKAGE CARRIED HALF A BLOCK , Hurled Between Car ‘gpd Fender, Recovered by Wrecking Crew; Other’s “Porrest Wagoner, 23 years old, son | | ¢ Mr. ané Mrs. Marion Wagoner, # South Church street, Belleville instantly killed, and Rus- 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilbert, 14 North Douglas av- Believilie, suffered injuries are expected ‘to be fatal, when Ford truck in which they were collided head-on with a car ‘whe Bast Si. Louis & Suburban | uric Railway on West Main between First and Second | Belleville, at 12:10 a. m. to-) The two young men, employes in | = office of David O. Thomas, ~ Superintendent of Highways, @riven out in the afternoon to * a2 road in process of im- t near New Memphis. Just the accident they drove inty Main street at Richland street | were driving east in the car when the truck collided with | er which had just left the termi-/ _ at the public square and started | dom a slight grade. 11 “SECRET COUNCIL” The force of the impact was so | MEMBERS ARRESTEL FOR RATHENAU MURDER that the wreckage of the truck | carried half a block. Wagoner | hurled between the car fender | the body of the car and crushed his body was not extricated until PBeersine cree rived from Eee | ete in Germans. For the oo 4 | ment the Socialists can have what wag — > tila a ‘they want. for the conservative par- h’s Hospital, where it was | ties hardly dare open their mouths. that his skull was fractured ani | Civil war may easily develop; it all recovery improbable. | depends on whether the Monarch- ‘General Maragcer Parsons of the | /sts and other Conservatives will sub- & Louis & Suburban said that; ™it peaceably to the motorman. G. M. Morgan, re- their freedom to criticise the Govern- i that the truck had no lights | ment. Yesterday morning a crowd was being driven rapidly and he 'of Socialists and workmen gathered wite the old efore the |in the Lustgarten, oppos — Imperial Palace, and threatened the Monarchists with trial before the new point and automobilists drive | Republican “yeentcrt ha ov pelea k »-— sons said his | cease urging reaction. } ee ee of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, mation was that the truck was) _ the left of the middle of the track. | -*@ Ludendorff, Col. Escherich, or 'ganizer of the reactionary military, Charlies Man Killed When Pianed the “orgech,.” and Carl Hetfferich, Beneath Auto. |leader of the Reichstag Monarchists, Charies Hopkins, 52 years old, of | were particularly mentioned. Charlies, was killed when his au- | Meeting Not Wildly Radical. lobile overturned. on a Otherwise tne character of Centinueed From Page One. | The street is somewhat rough at sharp | the of the Marthasville road, near, , ystgarten meeting was not wildly i, St. Charles County. yester-|radical. It was more Republican noon. He and his companion, |than Red, and the burden of all the rd Willbrand. 30. of St. speeches was, “Protect the Repub- maries, were pinned beneath the ji,” Hopkins suffered a fracture of. For the most the reactionaries neck and died almost instantly: | have been growing in power, but now Willbrand was bruised and shocked. ‘even to look like a monarchist is Afarmer extricated him, and he was | sufficient to cause suspicion. The to a St. Charles hospital. ‘country is almost in a state of siege, Hopkins was a locomotive en- | and violent encounters between So- in the St. Charles shop of the ~j:,lists and Monarchists are expected. | ican Car & Foundry Co., where had worked about 25 years. Persons Injured in Motor Ve- hicle Accidents. Joseph Kalodziejczyk, 3- year-old | a oun Kalodziejczyk, 1617 Cass mie, is at the city hospital in a | ous condition from a compound | ure of the left leg and internal | ries, suffered at 6 p. m. yesterday | “hen he was struck by an automo- | ™® driven by John Andrakson, 27, | #2006 Franklin avenue, in front of boy's home. Andrakson was ar- | Med and charged with felonious | Nding. The boy was crossing Cass | “nue and Andrakson, when he SW him, swerved the automobile in effort to avoid striking him, but left front fender struck the boy, | mocking him to the street. D Written G. Beaver, 3649 Easton | ue, suffered fracture of a rib the right side at 10:30 a. m. yes- y when he was pinned beneath | Sutomobile he was driving after fellision with an automobile driv-— by Arthur Schaefer, 6870 Theo- | avenue, at Papin street and he avenue. Both men declared | accident was unavoidable. | om Anna Pichosk, 20, of 1429. Twenty-second street, suf-| 29 e fracture of the left leg at “ ©clock last night when a/| motor cycle on which she. Sitting on the Creve Coeur road, Creve Coeur, St. Louis County, Struck by a motor cycle driven Joseph Malley, 4924 Plover ave- | ® was taken to St. John's lL Gienn Hicks of Creve » With whom Miss Pichosk had | riding and who was also sitting | * machine, also was knocked Suffering a eprained knee. mW BRAINS” DEPRECATED Craps shooting requires no brains, opinion of Police Judge Mix. | that reason he fined William | Something to live up to Heinz Vinegars have purity greater than any food law demands. Living up to the rep- utation of the “57”— to the quality guaran- teed by the Heinz la- bel—tothe Heinz ideals of care and cleanliness —these are what de- termine the goodness of 1737 Division street, in the) Of Heinz Vinegars. of whose home he and 10 other | MR were arrested for gambling yes-| afternoon, $20. M@iewere a case of card play~ | 214 Judge Mix, when the men) ®rraign | PURE VINEGARS ed, “I should be in- | t© treat you leniently, for requires brains. Lomas ¢ S requires no brains. Twenty _— The other men were re- | ‘never, curtailine of | not | If + monarchists have thelr “mutsch’’ ready it must be now or and the «Government is pre- pared. If the authorities were more sure the Reichswehr was loval to the republic they would fear such a pos- sibility less. As it is, the summer solstice and regimental fetes have been called off for fear of a monarchist counter-rev- olution... The Socialists have backed the Government by sending word to Potsdam, where the biggest of the demonstrations was to have taken place for their comrades to help car- ry out the Government order. Even though Hindenburg, Ludendorff and ESscherich were to have taken part in the Potsdam review, it is unlikely there will be any successful defiance of the Government. But in more re- mote parts of the country ence is possible. All Red Russians Pardoned. The principal political lowing the murder is the pardoning of all the reds in Prussian prisons. Most of them were jai.ed for taking part in the uprising of March, 1921, against the republic. The Socialists have been demand- ing this amnesty for months without success, but Dr. Rathenau’s assassi- nation brought it to them, although the relation between the two events seems hardly logical. The Socialists i will also unquestionably try to utilize disobedi- | event fol- | TWO MEN, SWIMMING MERAMEC, DROWNED: | Arthur Peters, 23, and Adrian | Housewright, 19, Sink at Different Points. | | Two men were drowned yesterday | when attempting to swim across the | Meramec River at ditferent points. Arthur Peters, 23 years old, 4446A | Delmar boulevard, an automobile ‘mechanic, at a picnic of employes of | the Mendenhall! Motor Car Co., near Fenton, started to swim across the river with two ‘companions about BE 30 p. m. and sank about 15 feet | from the opposite bank. His companions, one of whom was ‘Carl H. Zigrang, a Mendenhall me- 'chanic, had reached the other side. When Peters was about 50 feet from the bank he called*to ask how deep it was and Zigrang answered ‘“‘No bottom.” Peters, Zigrang said, did not appear to be in trouble’ at the 'time. but when within 15 feet of the bank he called, “Come and get me.” ‘Zigrang dived in and reached the exhausted man, and both went down | together. They became separated under water and Zigrang came t» the surface. Peters remained down. Efforts to recover the body were ‘futile, and W. J. Mendenhall, presi- dent of the motor car company, to- day offered a reward of $100 for recovery of the body. The other man ' Adrian Housewright, 19, of 1119A 'Tower Grove avenue, at Jackson's Landing, Meramec Highlands. He (also. with two companions, was at- tempting to swim across the river ‘at that point, about 5 p. m His | companions reached the opposite drowned was bank. but Housewright sank in mid-| stream after calling for help. He went down before his companions. Carl Smith, 1119 Tower Grove, and ‘Walter Manews. 1117 Tower Grove, could reach him. The body was recovered by Ben Beshka. 1427 Blair avenue, of the Ited Cross Life Saving Corps. Ef- forts to resuscitate Housewrigcht were futile, Dr. Joseph J. Vizgard, 1824 Cass avenue, who happened to be on the scene, stating that House- wright died from heart disease. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment at 4234 Manchester avenue, and will be sent to Steel- ville, Mo., for burial. Additional Troops at Scott Field. Word has been received of the expected arrival of additional troops at the army balloon school at Scott Field. near Belleville. Units coming are the Tenth Airship Company, 150 men. under Capt. G. S. Warren; Se-- ond Balloon Company, coming from Ross Field, Cal., 16 officers, and two balloon compa- nies from Brooks Field, Texas. $$$ _— — ee the occasion by bringing over social- ization, confiscatory taxation, etc., which they had no hope of realizing 'before. It is doubtful that the mon- ‘archists will take this lying down While the Socialists are trying to gain all the political advantage pos- sible from the murder, they evidently mean to stick to parliamentary methods. The monarchists may not dc 80, and in some parts of Ger- many where they are more influen- ‘tial than in Berlin, such as Bavaria, they will no doubt resist the coming efforts of the Socialists to drive the old officers from the Reichswehr and make that organization more Repub- lican. VARIABLE ROUTE Si UMMER Tours NEW VORK~ BOSTON VIA NORFOLK OR MONTREAL VERY LOW FARES Liberal Stop-Overs. Long Limits opportunity for visiting WASHINGTON, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO and other imteresting places Combining hatl-Lake-Ocean tryps if desired FULL PARTICULARS AT TICKET OFFICE 326 N. Broadway Phones: MAIN 5220 CENTRAL 1519 E. D. AINSLIE, Assistant General Passenger Agent 435 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Phone Main 5320. Baltimore € Ohio “America’s first railroad” with 100 men and | PRINCE. OF MONACO, ’ ' ' ' Ruler of World’s Smallest Prin- | cipality Also Was Well-Known as a Sportsman. ' } By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 26.—Prince Albert Honore Charles of the principality of Monaco died here this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Prince Albert the smallest principality in world, within whose eight miles is the famous international Eaming town of Monte Carlo, was well known in the United States as a sportsman and scientist. One of his old friends was the late Col. W. F.. (“Buffalo Bill’) Cody, ranch in Wyoming he went hunting of Monaco, ruler of the square on whose years ago. The Prince made three visits to | this country, obtained a three months’ leave of ab- | sence; the second in 1913. when he/} MARSHAL WILSON HONORED | BY SORROWING MULTITUDES Empire Mourns as Assassinated British Leader Is Borne to Rest Beside Heroes of History. NOTED SCIENTIST, DIES' the first in 1868 as a'| sailor in the Spanish navy, when he | Alimony of $400 a Month and $4300 Additional Granted to Wife of Manufacturer. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, June °6.—Londoners by the hundreds of thousands today Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, assassins. | | cnisson marched five Field Marshals, ; | paid tribute to the late Field Marshal | victim of | For hours they patiently | ‘stood in line in a drizzling rain, to) watch the funeral procession march | to the sound of muffled drums from | the Field Marshal's to St. Paul’s Cathedral. St. Paul's Square had never held sO many people since the funeral of King Edward in 1910, while out- side Sir Henry’s home a great mul- titude had assembled. former offi- cers and soldiers being conspicuous among them. bared heads as the cortege formed and passed on toward the cathedral. Throughout the city all flags were half-masted. |weére closed. Throughout the empire the day was one of national mourn- ing. Even from far-off New Zea- passed considerable time in the West, and came word that minute guns. and the third in April, when he received 1921. the Alexander Agassiz g0ld medal from the National Acad- emy of Science and a similar medal from the Nationa] Geographical So- | ‘for his researches in oceanogra- ciety phy. He was also an enthusiastic pale-| |ontologist, but held that the sea held few, if any, secrets of the antiquity of man. One of the Prince’s most valuable contributions to submarine knowl- edge was his charting of the drift of both German and allied mines in the North and English channels. though for years persona! friend of the former E Germany, the Prince, from ginning, supported the cause allies. The Germans seized Chateau de Marchais near Rheims and threatened a close ransom was never paid. the armistice, in 1918, placed at the disposal of the Ameri- can Government his beautiful estate at Monte Carlo, where for months from 6000 to 8000 American wound- ed soldiers were brought through rapid convalescence. “We were engaged in a very inter- esting line of research between the Azores and the American coast when the war intervened to prevent our carrying on the work,” said the Prince on his last visit to America. “We were finding out a lot of inter- ‘esting things. We had long thought ‘that marine creatures, living at grea‘ depths, twe found that, for some myster'tous | reason. some of these creatures came to the surface at night and return | ca ne to the depths when daylight They were like ‘living tides.” Wh»? There is a mystery to be solved.” Prince Albert was born Nov. 13, 1848. and succeeded his father, Prince Charles III in 1889. twice married, first to Lady Douglas Hamilton of 1869. and second. to Duchess de Richelieu in 1889. A sen by his first wife. Prince Louis, who was a soldier in the French army, is expected to succeed him. Mon::) is a French protectorate. England n the Down ‘er | Nelson and others Al- | mperor of | to burn it unless he | paid them a ransom of $100,000. The} Just before | the Prince | always remained there, hut during the funeral. Grief in Northern Ireland. In Northern Ireland, home of the slain soldier, were special manifesta- tions of grief. Memorial services were held in most of the churches. would be fired Eton place home | The throng stood with | Many offices and shops | ‘the Admiralty, From the bullet-marked doorway | in Eton place where he died, body of the late Field Marshal was | trundled on a flower-laden gun car- Triage to its tomb beneath the great dome of St. Paul's, where lie en- shrined the bodies of who made Brit- ish history on the battlefield and the quarter deck. Thousands of escort- ing troops, mounted and on _ “foot, carried in front of the flag-covered coffin the draped colors of some of the be-* the regiments which the dead Field of the | the | 4 | Wellington, ' Marshal had led to victory tin the vreat war. while beside the rumbling | ment of $400 a month alimony, $1500 additional suit $4800 with which to improve her home today” was granted to Mrs. Blanche B. Van Cleave of 2565 Clift- ton avenue from Arville A. Van Cleave, wealthy fire clay manufac- turer, in the Court of Domestic Re- lations, by Judge Garesche. To Mra. VanCleave also was awarded cus- five Generals, and the chiefs of the naval and air services, who acted as pall-bearers. In its wake, a lone enlisted man led the Field Marshal's dappled charger, riderless and with stirrups reversed. Medals Borne on Cushions. Six officers in resplendent uniform bore the Field Marshal's medals and | decorations and his baton on scarlet | cushions. of Connaught. representing King | daughters, George, abreast the Field Marshal's | Hazel, 16. war-time colleague and beloved | The trial of the suit consumed friend, Marshal Foch. Scarcely dis- | nearly two weeks last month, the Melba, 18, and cernible through the windows of a/| chief testimony revolving about Van - black horse-drawn carriage rode the Cleave'’s association with his ste- nographer, Miss Blanche Nation, 2°22 Arsenal street, to whom he gave $10,000 in Liberty bonds in 1918. Van Cleave testified that this gift was reward for efficient service during the company’s war prosper- ity. One of the exhibits In the eult was a note addressed “Dear Daddy Long Legs” and signed “Your Lovable Bolshevik.” have been written Dy Mies Nation to Ven Cleave. They testified, how- most pathetic figure in the proces- sion—the sorrowing widow in deep mourning. Next walked a group of relatives and the military secretary. repre- senting the Secretary for War. who was the only ministerial mourner appearing in the long processton. | brilliantly uniformed members of | the Army Council, general officers of foreign countries, the Lords of the members of the Air Council, representatives of the colonies and dominions and foreign military attaches followed in a color- ful pageant of nations, Detachments of the Royal Ulster constabulary and representatives of the Ulster Government, whose serv- ice was Sir Henry's last notable un- dertaking, were last in the proces- sion, save for motor cars bearing hundreds of wreaths evidencing che grief of the Field Marshal's cownt- less friends and admirers throughout the world. to be sent to representatives of rail- roads whom Miss Nation had “Jjal- Med” during the car shortage of the war so successfully that the com- pany got cars. The Van Cleaves were married in 1401 and separated in 1920. Mrs. Kathryn K. Brady Obtains Sep- arate Maintenance Decree. Mrs. Kathryn Kinsella Brady of 5860 Enright avenue today obtained SHERIFF TOOK NO STEPS TO PREVENT MASSACRE, INQUIRY REVEALS Centinued From Page One. his ter of a mile away, shot them with a high-powered rifle. Col. Hunter, before leaving Herrin this afternoon, gave out the follow- ing statement: cent riot today, conscious and satis- fied in my own mind that formed my whole duty in so far as it was within my ability to do so. I! advised and pleaded with everyone whom I thought could be of assist- ance in averting what occurred on He was | Mary | 23 at the strip mine of Sou rn Illinois Coal Co. Marion and Herrin, who labored | and worked equally as hard as I did | to prevent the outbreak. To these | high-minded citizens the county, the | ‘I am leaving the scene of the re- | I per- | the | ' “There are many good citizens of | State and the nation should be grate- | | ful for their untiring efforts to sup- | press mob violence and the destruction of life and property. wrongfully pictured or criticised for the unlawful acts of a frenzied mob. What has occurred should serve as a warning to civil officials and the general public to be on the alert to prevent any such occurrence.”’ A Man’s Comfort depends upon his having the things he needs and wants, and upon his being able to have them as long as he needs and wants them. In many cases, unfortunately, a man’s purchasing power stops with his earning power. That means that some men when obliged to give up working are obliged to give up some of the things they need. There is no need to sacrifice comfort in this way. A little forethought, a little plan- , consistent saving estate which will provide him with a regular, reliable income whether he is working or not. Start seving today with St. Louis’ largest Bank and keep it up. BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O’Clock Our 818 Olive Open M St. Office Also onday’s Until 6:30 P. M. to prevent | “Williamson County should not be | a decree of separate maintenance from Dr. Jules M. Brady of 1467 North Union boulevard, who, she | bad testified, was ambitious to le | known as “rich and stingy.” Ali- mony of $350‘a month and $600 suit ‘money was While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you start send word fo he Post-Dispatch to have this ner sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- , Relations. Mrs. Brady shtoiued custo@y of her two children, Jules M. Jr... 23 The father will be privileged to see termined payment may be made ||| Jules M. Jr. for half a day twice a when you order the maj] sub- ||| week, and Bernard for twe hours scription discontinued. Price by pare weekly. mail, including postage, is only |i| wire Brady testified that her hus- ‘5e a month for the daily and band was financially comfortable. Sunday. | yet was penurious and denied her ‘household comforts wane he couid afford. Save the Peniii jes | From a Standpoint of Economy. You should buy at the Conrad soneee You get the best of everything at prices that save pee to asc on every dollar you spend. AU trial purchase wi vince you. NEW CATALOG Ask for Conrad’s new Cata- log. Several thousand items that you buy every day at decided cut prices. The Coffee That Gives 100% Satisfaction Is CARANZA BLEND COFFEE Lb., 35c; 3 Lbs., $1.00 Always fresh; rich in flavor and aroma; and has all the good qualities that put it in the soc class. PICNIC SETS RED SALMON : Finest red Alaska; Li by’s; tall 36¢ cans....... 5 plates, 6 napkina, 1 jose cloth: 3 Seta, 23e 1 Set IMPORTED SARDINES, in pure olive oll; mom oe oe Be Paper Napkins, 100 for l5e Lily Drinking Cups, pkg. of 5, 4e | We quote only a few kinds in this ad. pet Ee our price before buying elsewhere. 5 case lots, sc case | Case of 24 bottles net .$ 0), £1.06; i-case iota, case. net Hyarade Seda-——One kind, or as- | ‘sorted. Case 24 bottles, net, $1.00; 5-case lots, case, net Ginger Ale—Anheuser-PBuerch: case 24 bottles, | Alpen u, | ‘Park. Case, <———s 5-case lota, case, net ie maxes = ge , Fam-ly-ade——range Grape Bouquet — 30c bottle makes Grape Juice— Welch's, quart. 58e; Leganberry ounce bottie, ne 12-ounce bottle. .......66-. "" Jateo—Phes. 24 bottles, net . quart .... pint. int She: Armour a, quart. S6e; pint POTATO CHIPS Old Virginia: fresh and crisp: package, @e and For resfreshing limeade; 89c value; dozen... RAJAH CEYLON TEA Makes delicious iced tea. Pound package Children crave them Chase and Sanborn's; ' Bott white crepe tissue; — 8-ounce tin .... 4 large rolis rere eee eee TAKE HOME A BRICK OF CONRAD'S ICE CREAM =. 23c; oi ¥ Separate maintenance with pay-" money and Then marched the Duke | tody of her son. Arville, 20, and ia This was alleged to ever, that It was to be a forrn letter . awarded by Judge | Garesche in the Court of Domestic . years old, and Bernard &., 22 months.. SE LTO EN GILL ELE! eR ay eo ae as eee Pin ES ee. s ¥e a = Me, twee ae es foe * Fada ited Be Pee, tga hee ’ ;
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the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40.00%. The City Circulation of the Datty POST-DISPATCH clone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ans = , J ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH on, 5 PPR aa Summer Store Hours: | NEW KIND OF PIRACY te IAI) TO PARIS GANG | Double Eagle ;, “ ; 4 a: Di wate, RP we 5 wR ee. —— rs We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fail £ or $2.50 in Merchandise—few Restricted Arty . SRA. Stamps Tuesday : . : ad al = f or $ 2 35 Macs ¥ \ee- OO EER. rtm: cert Robber Said to Have Invited Victims on Boat Rides. Robbed Them and Threw Them Into Sea. See PS OST sack... i ‘ PEOET CORREO ROERRETAERE ROTOR ERE CEER EEC CEO EEE COR COE Cee eee ee CEL ERE ATER CEGLGE EE CECE Chan: Continuing the Unusual Savings Aftorded by This "i ee Sale of Boys’ Wash Su *h) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Sammer Comfort and Clothes Satisfaction in These Smart and New York Wortd. (Cusrtic&. 19== ; PARIS. Jume 216—Highway robd- berry. murder and a new kind of p)- 3 x recy are crimes laid to the account : ef « band kmewn as “Butcher Jean's Gees ™ the two last members of e@bich have just beer arrested Wher arrested the two men. Castall and : : Se Moeex, bad monmer equivalent to $20.- : | ; 75 90° im thelr possession. and Danes ac- 2 : igh - counts showing $5¢.000 to their cred- : ‘ : = a Splendid ° “swag” from sumerous bur- = } . 4 V E - spental safe of the Fourth Colonials Peerricereliciri trite CS RSS TRS BE € Mothers will appreciate this remarkable saving, which comes | just in time to supply boys’ vacation needs. Savings are so pro- (cee panda Agena € Light-weight Suits that will be as serviceable as they are nounced that many will see the wisdom of buying several Suits. > p> to bead the lif : » + sy . ~~ - ; | re in : with choice of light. medium and dark colors—ex erv Suit with 3 sand seep Satge te ee ee ene ema ae ae PCC rercords mt 7 ’ , s 7 - : - = . o rm . ~— ost cy ~ . orowa =. - me (ogg mar who : ' ffs satin-piped facings and pockets and splendidl taliored : rend +} ae- t> has charms 3 r fe genuine Palm Beach cloth. lie inverted « new crime ané per- : = . 7/ ; ei? iE , OM } In regulars, stouts, short stouts, long stouts Senmmng ™Moter boa! and, prcKing out = is & y : oe | 7s weakhy men and women, invited = | “en and extra sizes. Extra trousers to match, $47 : Splendid Gifts Would Be These An Exceptional C each to take a short sea trip. Once : 5 igs f ts eut of sight ef spectators cn sbore = “ Z he would race te a secret cove and : i d 4 Sdk-T rimmed “Eureka W orsto” there Geapell his passenger of al) + ial A wy ig” Cool Cloth Suits § Summer Suits jot aS eee Me Me a ES RET o « es eS 5 Qo Hemstitched Sets Women’s Unc e aN ee Vicim into the sea. ee The mystery of several missing DeTsoms om the Eivier’& ws cleared up tr bis arrest. @ These are beautiful Sets of pure [Irish umen. in the 66x86-inch size and neatly bemstitched. complete with ome dozen nap- kins to matc! Peeereeeeeeeeeteee cas ' — — . ) Bec And treme Br ‘be Aspoctated Press. = = ; } t | : } JIve—pDiam eoiers anc WILLIAMS BAY. Wis, June 2¢.— = 2 iv.« — _ : An eppe , —_ A world-wide to end wa: 7 : Exwa Tr Tes Spread. | oped « . atheific trie Susi, S2k Vests im Sak Bisemers. Mohair Suits, $16.50, $20 and $25 Eg — —in Newest Styles and Patterns s | Extraordinary Values Offered in This Saleof s » . © . . - A tg ae ee ewe te ee eee Ae Be. _—— « oe am . ~\ . - 5 - ae VYaiues im Suits of Priestiev s ¢ra' : . - al ie - i & is § : rt SS tas +. - : : Saaae —— - _ = : " - " _ a a ; “ > - i ~ Ht , Fc a = xg . . Bir: rag " =e - ~~ —Of Well-Known Makes and All at Fractional Prices c - | cats ARP a 5 te. ay eave us “as * 3 ae ¥ 4 “ . > Beows o - @ Pianos and P'arers thar wil! © ent . Ome having Deen put 12 swéendid condit2en 7 Cheoere ef the fellewing iestruments whick : r more taan “be felewimg verr special prices. ui , Terms—Two Years to Pay Tropical Worsted a *25 Very desirable bght-weght Clothes. snienmdod + caiored in 2new- | @st eengie-bremsted and sports stries. choire of blue. brown and gray pencil stripes and piaim effec-s. Beguiar and sizes up te 52. Gt COST POEHLER CERT Daher eee Before-the-Fourth Sale of [SS ‘Womens Summertime Appare? | == #2 ==""'szm0 —On Tuesday, the Second Day, Will Continue Its Rare Value-Giving —an Event Involving : ae 2500 Specially Purchased Dresses and Hundreds of Garments From Our Regular Stock. | Motorists Wil Prokt by Supplying Needs During This Sale of Auto Accessorie appreciates securing modish garmenis at noteworthy savings. Dresses. suits. coats. dusters and skirts of latest types— ail values that are seldom offered. : ; er Tt ee € A sale so extensive and broadly varied as this one should be immediately heeded by every woman and miss who rt etn ee MS EB Bo Women’s and Misses’ Woeute unl i ; ras of $1. oy Summer Dresses Summer Dresses See the ete line of A B C Washers. Useillator. cvilinder and cabinet stvie. Priced up to $150. Women s & Misses $20. $25 Pongee Suits. $15.95 $7.50 White Baronet Skirts $23.75 to $e $$ - —————— a Women’s and Misses’ aes : ae ae By All Means Tcke Advantage of This Special Offering of Summer Dresses | “BlueBird” Electric Washers 10 : Made by the BlueBird Mig. Co., of St. Louis $12.75 to $I5 $ Valmes af_. Many ConerTs and patterns. > SIs cleverly appiiec ~_ | ai-around “Summer wes
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ememnnannrecssoconrosiocoaeie ‘LOWER FREIGHT AND. Women’s Silk Hosiery Candy Special _ Double Eagle | TAX RATES DISCUSSED a Y, ; ; : : ; , : , yuxe 36. 1922. The City Circulation of -the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » = q@ 3000 pairs of pure thread silk semi-fashioned Hose, @ Wyandott , : 7 “fe carameis and whirls, made in our own oem To, ~] in black, brown and white, with lisle garter tops, Candy Sh j heels and toes; plain effects: drop-stitch or 95c Y Shop and sure to ' Stamps uesday — 3 . payers $7,000,000,000, deem Full Books for $2; re Charge Purchases Made Re ninniai : } : ) > ee '] sizes. Special : pecial Tuesday, p Pore : Restricted Articles FE a : Vonth Will Appear on July a self-striped styles in group. A!) sizes. Spe ae te aed ay, pound | Iinois Senator Says Republican oe “ Se en eee — _ Congress Has Saved Tax- : - Tuesday—The Second Day of Our Vcry Important Sale of Tas rcinemmanennanesaieamasiite ge 7 pe | | By the Associated Press. " WASHINGTON, June 26.——-Re- s j , + iF |ductions in appropriations, Federal | 4 ‘@ | taxes and freight rates since the Re- lin = | publican administration came inte Oia! — : Fev | 4) =e. ; mick of IlMinois, chairman of the Re- at | J | |publican Senatorial Campaign Com- mittee. That the Republican Congress had S 85 ; Hq : = : a . F | saved taxpayers $7,000,000,000 com- ' e yj : ' . =z 4 pared with “the sums sought toe be , . | | ° —_- = spent under the Wilson administra- 4 and of Latest Styles ; ‘ H : x i | SS ae ) d Lasts / 3| | ° H , | = : Values Extraordinary Offered | 3|"- : led by This Se a > 4 ee ee ee eeeeee ag ee in ‘‘Climax’’ Portable Electric Here women will find the newest tvpes of Summer Footwear— : ie ° ° ginds they would not expect to obtain at such a special price. All are ie well-built and there is a splendid variety of leathers, lasts and pat- / i an Ines terns. Jo choose at once would be advisable. ceptional Offering of Fo __. a |: sie ae, ae ee White Sea Island straps in Sports Oxfords and straps in tan, . sae | Made by the New Home Sewing Machine Co. by about a 5 ; 1S Un Wee button or buckle effects; smoked or pearl elk, with tan or patent - emf derv white Sea Island Ox- trimmings; new Grecian or ankle straps of a | fords and white canvas ef- patent and smoked or gray elk in cut-out : . rades— @ fects with patent leather patterns. | ey: | we trimmings. Second Floor : lent quality. bej A= E All Machines *. Secured at Less tod le ct GT : | caper "to Manafactare 3) S608: OF sics's ote'as to acture Samples of High-Grade Furniture} | t FA AEE ILE USAT SAE eis 1 aoa : isl i eee ee ee seeseseatecs ee a : eh eeee erereee As a : i ; att tctitinnini = ~ i is et be ae * he oss a 45) i 1 ) | PONS | I ~. ~~ seeetececees ee inion Suite, Silk-Top Union Offered Tuesday at Most Decided Savings Suk Vests in fancy weaves, | @ Homefurnishers who select from these remark- cls s Sale of @ } able offerings will benefit by savings that are in- : Machines That Should Regularly Sell at $60 deed seldom possible. Limited and one-only lots make early belection best. , 9 G33, uae | _ @ It was a most remarkable purchase that enables us to pre- > i | NT ge ano oe Pe j | sent this opportunity—one that every woman without an elec- Bedroom Suites § __Living-Room Suites reas ae fe, Pees | tric sewing machine will want to take advantage of at the $285 Value for 3 $250 Value for i a a AEs! Py RNS mai ONES ? earliest possible moment, especially when it Is considered that ¢ me. | | ¢ 0 Sh eam: 2 + pas ihe H Every Machine equipped with Hamilton-Beach Universal motor. i Mins Gute | | Velbur and tapestry Suites, | . } Fe oe Hi Also complete set of the well-known Griest attachments. Suites, consisting of bed, | Pia P. es ap 4 ~ “Sa a aad *. r* ¥ * -, a. Pa : a ( EN of i ah / table. and sofa; loose-cushion style. : | as # room to room; just press your | | ae at eon a ptr | oe stereos: } $100 Overstuffed Mohair Chairs or Rockers. . .$49.50 $82 Oblong Dining Tables; walnut finish. #| foot on the pedal and the work \\: an be peateaicas ns Jip \ oe ite eee mee | = $25 Wooden Beds; walnut and mah. finish... $12.50 $36 Serving Tables; American walnut finish... &| is done for you; a labor-saving | present this anvital aueaieal eee a 6 4] amine) SPECIALS / : wee ) om Bots; , ut finish... . $37. $175 Buffet; 66-inch; walnut finish device for the home-sewer. $77.50 Mahogany Chifforette | Odd lot of Dining Chairs, less Ve to L H $100 V ity esser ; e Inut : Dav € Sui f rrvTiriririit) | ttt + . ee "TTT ’ . vy ; Trrririiiii ii Sa 533; $175 Dressers ; 54-inch; walnut finish $75 Overstuffed Chairs or Rockers; each . $37.50 ee eee : aie D, ne ie, vi - pel > . a Bay “> te Thee Sed -? “2 = ‘ Bes. . ey mae a Fe b ae ie 4 , 2 9 Ras gi vi Se ¥ ze .s ae iat mht Save Tomorrow by Selection From These ~~ A Seamless Axminster Rugs of 1052 Fiber Sweaters |: |S TORE: J Offering $52.50 Value at $ 44 5 SS (gE $5 to $7. 50 Values @A splendid assortment, offering wide selection of Oriental, medallion and conventional 7 \ designs, as well as the most preferred colorin gs and combinations. All are seamlessly woven, : i of the highest grade yarns and are Rugs suitablefor any room in the home. Standard 9x12-ft. size. s 4 Ss : > > . . 8 ’ 9x12 Fringed Wilton Rugs | Hearth-Size Rugs bhp - ef © Seamiessiv woven from yarns of the best grades, and in a wonderful | Just the Rugs for Summer, and in wide selection of pretty, harmonizing ) a gum S8sortment of exquisite designs and colorings; finished with $8 | colorings and designs. Size 36x70 inches and made of the finest $ 28 at worth-while Sa ’ ‘heavy knotted fringed ends. Standard 9x12-ft. size.........- | 1.50 yarns. An unusual saving opportuaity. Splendid values at ...... 7.50 @ New and most attractive in styles ° Fifth Floor | Havoline Sha ae ee \ , ; , wo Bh ge : = a9 . Ii 3.0 and weaves are these Sweaters, knit- — sa ted of fiber yarns in plain, drop- pdr, baa om i ist ‘ ° re be $ mer \ te] d it tt ith self ~ | ey agg! “He | PENS, «stitch and novelty patterns With seii- Made of prot § "> 6.95 Leon aF d Refr iger ators MESIS PI AY) sashed and tailored pockets, in both matting; cool, ¢ serviceable $18 Refrigetay Just the thing for : All the gay sports colors will be fo und in the most pleasing compact, effi $ } . =. both light and dark, including navy blue and black. Sizes 34 to 44. rt 1, Basement Economy Store Refrigera renee . Signal Liga Specially 7) pon | , Mee a} Keep Cool in One of These Mohair or Palm Beach Combination t : Priced at..... siow signal; Of pressure of brakes; z ps | : s @ High-grade, sanitary and efficient models in side-icer style with seamless, porcelain-lined f}}\ _ —— | Ya Sul } } H } er Suits for Men improved style, provision chamber and nickel-plated hardware. guaranteed, intro- | any ee Leonard Refrigerators Leonard Refrigerators | Automatic Refrigerators | | | — : $43.95 $36.95 $3 $42.50 $3 . . | » Values, $32.95 | Values, I 95 Values, 1.95 | Sa nico Special : Top-icer style; large provi- | Bplendidly efficient. 2. in white | .Side-icer styles, with provision | | sion chamber, lined in seamless | oo eet, aes in wae | chamber lined in white enamel. Gas , Value at.. white porcelain; unusual val-| $42.95 Befriggrators ....836.95 | $47.95 Refrigerators for $43.05 Ranges ues. , ' Oil Cook Stoves; large selection; priced....-. 8G to RSO $27.00 Duplex Fireless Cookers; complete ote $59.95 Value @ Well made Suits for men and young men, in d mohair and plain shades of Palm | Illinois Refrigerators i7c Garden Hose; factory short lengths: foot : | | enile Lawn Swings; well mad rc dari: stripe | caas conenaiy made Hose Ree! ; I 7 29 Beach cloth. Also other neat patterns. Regular ——— ‘ $17.50 | $2.25 strongly made all-metal Hose Reels vane, 914.49 | noe nap amadaagedylingey sizes 34 to 46. Stouts 38 to 44. Attractively clean, white | $1.05 Window Screens; adjustable; 30x37 ... enameled lined provision cham- | ; ber; top-icer ae S§$Screen Doors Porch Swings Kitchen Cabinets Cabinet style, in blue Summer Suits | Summer Suits . $8.50 $50.00 panens ~meniingyeneced Un 1 Val | Excess Value $3.00 $7 45 . $26 05 size, with large oven eo RES «Bay I S . gs + eve $2.45 Values, . Values, ° and broiler: nicke! ;, ‘ety of plain and Very light weight Summer wn win , me : 3 variety © bt” : $9.95 Heavily made; built Lanéau Cabinets. 1m ge door wie ’ n ; natherns of brown. Suits, in light and dark Values $7 95 | Substantial and serv- strong and comfort golden oak finish; full pane! ront; connec sg ae ack gnd green. Trousers | stripes and plain colors; plain . ° | jeeable Doors, 2.10x able; complete with csinie’ diene ee 28 tions free. — pee bottoms. Neatly tai- and belted back models. Sizes Full size ; four-passenger ca- | 6.10; well made - » chains. at thie aries. $68.95 bg Ay : es ety re 3° to 40. pacity ; strongly made and nice- | fitted with good wire. oo Santen Glibenehe extra shelf .. 857.95 ly painted. — a 35% 83.25, size 3x7, 82.75 he KBG.50 Basement Gallery
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_ = On lll V4 . J ; a LITT ILLT ¥ T/A, Z The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH etane Dgpeeeinetay Spats Gat ot Oe ly ee Z " - a “ ° Ay/s : oo Special Low Prices for Tuesday Used Player Pianos Standard Makes in Perfect Condition. Easy Terms! “$20 Cast; $6 a Mozct Stuyvesant Pianola A gercuizne Pianola t= the fa- mous StuTvresaznt Ptase. Oak case. Sold when new at $796. Xow with $18 worth ef rolls and a bench it's _ $395 yours for ...c<«-<« Szs Cask; Sre a Monzcth regular business hours, call Olive If you live outside St. Louis and paroculars. ap por=atment. Oe eg age gy ee The Aeolian Company In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street wtth ee eee ee ee ther inst. calr. Se FRESH FILMS FOR ALL CAMERAS IN — eee ed ee tam — 7 : | | Pp. : - ¥O MAIL ORDERS FILLED MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—Washington Av.—707 fhe Times Combined. A sped LATE Z ’ stag TUESDAY ONLY! A SELIANT CEM DIAMO NO MONEY ae wwe a ; Kaltex Comfort Kaltex Furniture is exeeedimgly comfortable. And it is during these hot davrs that rou should be usimg this chair to help vou live more com- fertable. Kaltex Furniture. with its . struction. is doubly practical and is Frorlichi Duncker Bear Women’s Novelty Shop Style Headquarters for Fashionable Women ON WOMEN’S GENUINE UNLAP SAILORS Olive 6399 ABC Wedlaus | Three Styles—One for YOUR Needs! | The A B C Alco Electric 15845 A wencerfal 4s iv- size Washing VMachme with Inger that operates Mm any pes en. | Terms Se Easy—You'll Never Miss the Money | Special Cookmeg Demonstration Al] This Week, of Quick MEAL GAS RANGES rat r Bete ~ T ae Tw bateestilie Perak Sania Labor Saving Devices 1005 Lecust Street : ' : ; . 4 ‘ - : Ly, TU ES DAY'S” No Advance Tomorrow, Tuesday SUGA Market advancing every week we will be forced to advance our pmces on Wednesday. June 28th Campbell’s Beans Cost a have advanced. Will held our price down THIS WEEK. Will be forced to advance very soon. Get your supply NOW. Your Luck Coftee The Best on Earth On July Ist Make it right Our Price ee . ere : a Tuesday Only A Special Lot of Wonderful Values in MEN’S SUITS Feather weight Tropical Worsted Suits—silk trimmed, silk sleeve lining—hand-made by one of the finest New York manufacturers. ‘212 HOLLAND’S 715 Washington Ay. Can't be duplicated Elsewhere for less than $35 Teara. ( ota, —_—en eur ( amp uri ta. “ke Si EPLEIS ar =pe- Aline en Camp “teels sed HAbkaski (Clething—® 1 S@ ceuts ep the dollar. yrs for —s and All Week GAVE ONE HALF 8 EN. BROADWAY—Two Store: “i BS. SEOADWAY o— owe « NCES ENTE ! —_ A Wonderfal Value Tomorrow You Can Buy This Brand-New hep tar hen With 24 Play yer Rolls and Bench for 4 "esse seme me ce | wender*ui Pla;
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ONDATY JUNE 26, 1628. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by panbdstimstieT "SN “40.000. — powder caught fire and burned | ACCIDENTAL DEATH 1 VERDICT IN in a spectacular manner. Fannd by CASE OF BOY FOUND-IN POOL |}; @ stiff breeze, the flames spread rap- tenea mney Mer. Rome and Oneida sent fire ap- | Body of Lee Harpool, 18, Was Dis- covered om, Associa TICA, N. Y.. Ween aie » colopy at V Take was when three t Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable i in A ugust © _SnX, BAER Se Beach on |idly with each explosion of the yow- } Peratus. Saturday Night at Lore- ‘, lei Natatortum. A verdict of accidental drowning was returned by a Coroner’s jury to- || day after an inquest in the case of ] Lee Harpool, 18 years old, of Junc-/|f tion City, IlL, whose body was found in the swimming pool at Lorelei Natatorium, 4526 Olive street, at 10:46 p. m.*Saturday. Discovery of the body was made by an attendant while the pool was being drained. It was testified at the inquest that about two feet of water had been WATCH BY cragectt tine QUALI ly-— Big Hana Institution, 6th ya Where the 0.” BF Tuesda fer ore ay’s worth while coming as Underpri GENUINE. = off > i. I» Aut # + =. ‘ “ - “ = é ; >t oy wey; ~ ’ : 4 Sy we ne G Oe ne ee a ee he + NS iat, Rit me eg KG Bap. SEN catia sia ae ee a. r oe 1A ; Yo Rh ee ON 4 * me % bin i oe ee De ee se Ah RS Oe hore i Aaa | *> - * s , ~ Mae LF eS a om Our mammoth regular 5-cent loaf a fresh from our own ovens every “hour in the day............. Fdewre Fresh made every 10 ~ wa cothieatiaen Herma _Per dozen....... 4 ieee 4 ae oe 0 ak a aaa 4 apa Se Se SR ae aes age ite a = 25 ag PY eee te Te Lats 4 oe. eet q ‘ om? , « ' : , “ =, aoe S ag % 2 ae Des ; : io en eae Neh ny eae > iby hi ¥ ws nha i ow Ay ott, 4 Fe yc RO eS ee ee I ce oi, Be eerie te BOP ek eee aos ie sd tr ad po: pe ee be mal a “ia ¥ a Be m - ig > ‘ iY ~ 3 . Sees we % £ } on, 5 oe BS bs > rs , a aa 7, ag $F % 3 by e Pus As be BH TE Bee? BB! By Ba Ws Mees Vn Se ar Arteta 3 took $15 from the safe and ran out, oi ain Fioor.) escaping west on Palm street after they had cut a telephone wire. Bath Towels, Each Golden Loaf Cake Linen Laces, Yar d Herman Margulis, a shoe dealer at O NE THOUSAND 22¢ A US Cake 32¢ PURE linen thread Laces 1829 Biddle street, told the police bleached Bath Towels to serve with ice in Cluny or filet; edges 15c that he was standing in front of his of heavy quality terry cloth; | cream or berries. (Main Floor.) | ang insertions of various widths. store at 8 a. m. when two men ap- nicely hemmed. Size 20x40 lendid for trimming bras- proached, one of them pressing a re- inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) siecres. (Main. Floor.) volver into his side ané compelling | | . Collar Embroideries, Yd. him to retreat within the store. They took $100 from a cash register, he NOVELTY Collar Edges 49 of ecru organdie, em- C said. and forced him to go into the basement, ordering him to remain there 5 minutes. BURGLARS GET Washington Boulevard Home Is ' Robbed of Jewels and Gowns. Jewelry and gowns valued by the owner at $1325 and $40 in cash were Moire Ribbon, 69c Yd. ‘Notions ‘N unusual Economy Day ' value —nine-inch moire Pra Cotton, white or black, ribbon, very fine quality; all a5C Imported Stickerel Edging, silk, in pink, light blue, bo 10C navy, beowes black, and Shinola Wool Shoe Polishers, white. These Ribbons are each, Isc suitable for sashes, dress Garter Lengths, of colored trimmings and many other web, p : : 7C purposes. (Main Floor.) Silk Socklets, for children, pair, 8c Dyanshine, white and colors, bottle, 29C All-rubber Sanitary Aprons, 29¢ g-yard bolts, 4c (On Thrift Avenue.) Creme Oil Soap, ‘Cake PEET BROS.’ Creme Oil 6 Toilet Soap. Limit one C dozen. Dozen cakes, 69c. (On Thrift Avenue.) 35 A SPLENDID outfit for the ama- teur as well as advanced player. } © Set consists of 6-inch bag with hood fF and lock, strongly made and well | trimmed, two good quality golf balls and five Burke clubs, driver, brassie, |_ midiron, mashie and putter. beg pa : ue is exceptional. | broidered in various colors (Main Floor.) Women’s Bathing Suits MADE of pure wor- $3. 98 sted yarns in Cali- fornia style, with stripe trim- med skirt and athletic sleeves. All colors, and sizes from 34 to 46. (Second Floor.) $1325 LOOT ie ee ANHEUSER- Buscu, INC., ST.Lou!s. 1G RA PE 1 stolen last night in a burglary at the BOUQUE home of Robert Thal, 5153 Washing- of A ¢ Ss x . SA an 4 10 US 9 me a ring, watch, bar pin, handbag and ton boulevard. The loot consisted of Pes six gowns. a s —~ Seg We Knit Bloomers AYSER Knickers for 63 women, made of mer- Y cerized lisle; knee length; rein- . . forced at wearing points. Flesh Ring Mountings, $6.95 color. (Main Floor.) OF 18-karat white gold or 4-karat green gold, Silk Stockings, Pair these 9 amg box a s are an Economy Day I Sock ene tr tee $1 .60, offering of unusual interest. ioned ; reinforced with double They will hold any size lisle garter. tops, soles, heels|| {07° from % to % carat. and toes. (Main Floor.) each, Lingerie Tape, each, Burglars got a safe containing $250, $1.75 from a cash register and cigars and cigarettes valued at $50 from the restaurant of Benjamin 8S. Cowman, 6922 Delmar boulevard. The safe, broken open and contents missing, was found later in Uni- Automobile Tires . In several well-known makes, guaranteed for 8000 the a Pater as well as by % er This includes setting of your own stone. (Main Floor.) Rag Rugs NOTHER lot of 27x , A 54-inch hit-or-miss 79¢ Rag Rugs of extra heavy qual- ity. (On Thrift Avenue.) Imported Wash Rugs COTTON Wilton $| 49 bath and bedroom Rugs in blue and pink; single faced; washable. 24x40-in. size. (On Thrift Avenue.) ea Bcd Tires %, $78 5 32%4%, each, H 1695 : 1S RGSS ORR BN . 7 Vermont Lumber Co., 1115 South Seventh street, was ransacked and $15.33 taken. Safe robbers hammered the com- bination handle from a safe in the office of the Noser and Borrow- man Lumber Co., 21 St. Louis ay- enue, but did not get the door open. Crochet Cotton, 7c Ball O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, mercerized, in white and various colors. Buying limit 1 dozen balls. 3 for 20c. (Main Floor.) Children’s .Bathing Suits LL-WOOL Suits, in $2 00 California style; most of these are striped. Sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. (Second Floor.) Women’s Pajamas BILLIE BURKE Pa- lf oo of va al in $1.00 23C flesh color, trimmed with hem- stitching. (Second Floor.) Sateen Petticoats F white sateen, made 75 shadowproof, scalloped Cc Milk Chocolate Dates, Lb. |. or hemstitched at bottom. HE Dates are seeded, 39 (Second Floor.) then dipped in milk OFC ptionally enur- ch—w hi te—eol- Pecan Molasses. Candy O LD-FASHIONED kind, made of open- kettle molasses, pure creamery butter and pecan meats. (Main Floor.) BEFORE YOU CLOSE The Traveling Bag reave. Special, t <1 ae aS Wj) = | f \\\ MN \i\Nui the inns Sale of Pongee Imported Pongee, 98c Yard Pure Silk Pongee, first quality, government stamp- e.. / ’ @ chocolate. A delicious confec- ’ ed. Ideal for children’s gar ray (Main ‘Plows || BOYS’ Sport Blouses, ments, dresses, skirts, sports soc wear and for undergarments. ; Very durable. 33 in. wide. Fountain Pens . ALZ “Black and White” ' White Pe. Be . ere Pyaar gat I5C r ens with gold, pen and chase es im . 1i : hard rubber barrel. With pocket isle white. This dose fe clip or chatelaine me, wr % ain oor. discolor and is splendid for sports wear. 36 inches wide. . irs for $1 ERY CO. KANSAS CITy DOWNSTAIRS. iNe| Se Be Sure There’s a FOUNTAIN PEN and a bex of Highland Linen Stationery in It. -. 2 | We Carry the Largest Steck in the HESE are made of per- cales and corded a, in various striped effects The sleeves are half length. All sizes are available at this Economy Day price ' - (Main Floor.) pare Our Qualities FOUNTAIN PENS $2.50 Upward Y name in FREE “BOX STATIONERY 65 Cents Upward Poker Chips, Box Extra-Size Petticoats | Heavy Imported BOTH soreppeition wat 79¢ OF. cambric, made $1 25 Pongee, $1.39 Yard 1%-inch standard size; assorted double to the hips In natural tan color; 14- colors; 100 chips to the box. mm. weight; strong and Limit 3 boxes. (Main Floor.) durable in wear. For all outdoor wear. 33 in. wide. (Square 56—Main Floor.) or with panel back and front; scalloped bottom.(Second Floor.) Sterling-Handled rey oe om ons 00 Tableware of percale, in neat $1. NCLUDED are pieces checks; trimmed with rick-rack I appropriate for wed- $1 00 braid. (Second Floor.) ding gifts. The pattern is sim-| Crepe Shirting, Yard le and effective, in bright fin- d cake knives, gra URE Silk Crepe e.. Sdilan, 00h toon to P come striped in a $1.59 assortment of colors; ladies, cold meat forks, tomato Pio rn 32 in inches wide. servers, berry spoons and salad — a aoe forks. (Main Floor.) a inches wide. Value ‘an accessible g! 412-414 N. Sixth St. a square miles of ice and snow eon- stantly moving and ages upon ages Ano right at the side of the glaciers wild wild flowers Bench for We Repair All Makes of ; ? : pte ced White Ratine, Yard SPECIAL lot of ‘ooo 50 rds of fine White Cc Ratine, for sports dresses and skirts. (Square 7—Main Floor. ) AIR FALLING? | ‘ont Brush the | Deans aan 79¢ | Fancy Bead Necklaces | Novelty Georgette, Yard made C ARIED oe of SPLENDID top bell aietas, puvent stint ort, Vv Summer colors; 5. 9SC A sortment of all. $I .69 go-hour wind. Guaranteed for ular long style with tassel pen- | silk printed Georgette—Paisley, } | versity City. | A small safe in the office of the | | | ] | | ) ee eee Stop it. hair thoroughly and apply wy ANF O RD’ Ss one year. Just 100 at this Free) dent: (Main Floor. : oes ae ; ee ees ~ sii | . . CEN EA Cay ‘Regular EAU DE QUININE £ ( ‘edar Chests ARTIFICIAL tk “2 engee 100 Value TONIQUE. 42 Inch ed: An Unusual as Soe aadaan en. 91.09 MANFORD PHARMACAL CO. “ it i 1311 8S, Broadway. Economy Day” —- ch patterns. 36 ST. LOUIS Speci al (Second Floor.) s -—--— -| Transformations | = - : RANSFORMA- — $4 1:22 T ttn Bobs of frst 94.98 : na ; —_ ae goon? Bay aa em cms hale, ao Eaeaauad and ae ty bob curls. (Third Floor.) Hair Goods Made V Socstuben wane 96000 focmetious, OF Oi crue Viet) They are mothproof, and ideal for packing sway Straw Mats ' Winter garments. The value is very special and the TO use in automobiles; | offering is quite opportune. (Sith Fleer.) |/~=- assorted eer Pioor:) ecarding your | On easy terms, UILT of aromatic Tennessee red cedar. Excellent B cabinet construction; highly polished and hand- rubbed top Have Se lid; substantial lock and key, and casters.
Page 8
-% MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. ‘ig ga -Democrat and the Times Combined. . ; lation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe z 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circu YOUTHS’ RENTED AUTO TAKEN; STOLEN CAR LEFT Ml ITS PLAGE Charge Purchases We ! L 1G [~ 7) - ‘itl wy cn 4 , se 4 oe MOND AY. JUNE 24. 1922. — s anennenemnaall For Two Days Only—of Month-End Selling 750 Word Rolls, 25c Each Former $1.00 and $1.25 Music Rolls. A variety of se- lections. Music Rell Ghop-—-ath Fiver. ™ awards, a merchants’ nig | , of Louisiana, Mo., ia in St! ospital in St. Louls with @, Made the remainder of the month will appear on July statements, payable August 1. “Fair exchange is no robbery,” but it did not mean anything to the three youths who were at Deer Street Po- Uce Station yesterday while their story of how they had come into pos- peasion of a stolen automobile was being investigated. The boys related how they had rented a “drive-your-own Ford” from a service car company on Delmar boulevard and had driven to the Riverview drive. There they had parked the car, and when they went to get it later it was gone, but an- other Ford was in its place. “We don’t know who this other Ford belongs to,” they said, “but we suspect it is the property of the man who took ours by mistake.” The Desk Sergeant went out and looked at the license tag. It dis- closed that the car had been stolen from Fred Maurer, 3165 Oregon ave- nue. Maurer identified the car. It was stolen Saturday night from Jef- ferson avenue and Cherokee street. The car was turned over to him, anu the boys were released. The rented car has not yet. been recovered. Broadway and Morgan $3. VALUE LOW SHOES te Canvas STYLES FOR WOMEN AND GROWING GIRLS One and two strap. Also Ox- fords ‘with rub- ber or leather heels, All perfect and easy fitting; sizes 2% to 8, at Men's blue chambray k Shirts; cut made; sizea, 14% to 17: values to $1.00. Special - Women's mercerized lislie Hose; full feamiless; eub g@tandards; values to 59c; exceptional value. Special 30c Cretonnes Yard-wide Drapery aes choice patt 8; on 6ale, yard (Third 75c Sectional de Lace Curtain Panels, 2% yards long, 9 inches wide; fine quality; lace trimmed; cut any size; each..... $1.69, $2.50 Silks | Remnants\ of Taffetas, Messa- lines, Georgettes, Crepes and Crepe de Chines; Be == *eee ’ Dy Pe cence ce 99c Indian Head 1% yards wide, white round- thread linen-finish Indian Head; lengths 2 to 6 yards; a WG o's cin ak . . Russian Filet . Banding 8 inches wide; cream color; for panels, flourices, C OtG.3 VOrd woo rscces 25c:Percales - Scores of good remnants of yard-wide 250 Per- cales, in good pat- terns; to sell 14¢ quickly, a yard.... .' , . Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth .J Store Hours: 8:30 to 5, except Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Important Month-End Selling— Tuesday, Important Silk Specials In the Month-End Sale 36-inch Genuine Silk La Jerz, in tan, gray, orchid, flesh, turquoise, Kelly green, henna, Broken Sizes in Boys’ Straw Hats In June Month-End Sale, 50c You will find Hats of all styles and colors that are smart for children in this se- lection. Regularly $2.50 to $6.00. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Cool Khaki Sport Blouses, 85c Made with short sleeves, for boys from 7 to 13 years. All are splendidly made. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor, Cross-Barred Sleeping Garments, 75c For Boys From 2 to 12 These comfortable Sleepers are made with short sleeves, short legs and front closing. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Sale of Boys’ Clothing Corduroy Suits, $9.75 These Suits are the proper thing for camping and out- ing wear. Every boy should have one at this season for outings. Sizes fromy7 to 17 years. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits, In Month-End Sale, $1.35 and $1.95 Broken lines of Middies, Junior Norfolks and Oliver Twist Suits, made of excel- lent materials. You can choose from plain white or colored combinations $1.85 and $1.95 Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Wash Knickers, 80c to $1.50 For Boys From 6 to 16 Years You will find cotton and cotton-wool mixtures in this group, in light, medium and dark colors. Very unusual values. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Women’s Tweed Suits, $19.75 Just 22 Tweed Suits, for- merly $38.75 to $69.75; a splendid investment for the vacationist and those going away. - Unusually attractive models. Women’s Suit Sho | Third Floor. Women’s Navy Tricotine Suits $19.75 Splendid Suits for the trav- eler—formerly $89.75. Very smartly tailored models. Women's Suit Sho Third Floor. Higher-Grade All-Wool Skirts Materially Reduced for Month-End Sale Smart Skirts for Summer sports and vacation wear, in plain and pleated styles, light and medium ocolorings, in both tweeds and Prunella cloth. Also white flannel, basket weave, homespnn and baronet satin Skirts, special- ly priced— At $8750—regular $8.95 to $12.60 Skirts. At $5.95—regular $7.50 to $9.95 Skirts. At $8.95—regular $5.00 to $7.95 Skirts. —and other higher grade Skirts reduced accordingly, Skirt Shop—Third Floor. Just 63 Short Coats. for Misses, $5.00 to $12.75 An-rexcellent lot of tweed, flannel and Jersey Coats to wear with separate skirts, made with Tuxedo or tailor- ed collars, in loose or belted effects; a good variety of col- ors; eplendid for vacation wear. The Coats at $10.75 are ae Coats, formerly Misses’ Shop—Third Ficen Copen, yellow. lards. checks. 36-inch Printed Fou- 36-in. Checked Louis- ines, in various colored Silk Shop—Second Floor. Special, $ 1 59 a Yard 1000 Yards of Two- Tone Satin Ribbon In Month-End Sale 19c a Yard Regular 85c a yard; 1-inch wide, two-tone Satin Ribbon, of splendid quality; for sash- es and hat trimmings. Ribbon Shop—First Floor. 500 Yards of Two-Tone Satin Ribbon In Month-End Sale $1.50 a Yard Regular $2.75 a yard; 7- inch Ribbon, for sashes and girdles; a remarkable value. Ribbon Shop—First Floor. Excellent Values in the Month-End Sale of Women’s Hosiery At $1.75 a pair—full-fash- joned Silk Stockings, with lisle or all silk tops, Paris clockings or plain. These are slightly irregular in weave, if perfect would be $2.50 to $3.45. Colors are black and cordovan. At 85c a pair—SIilk Stock- ings, with seam down the back, reinforced heels and soles, in black, white and cordovan. At 65c a pair—Silk Stock- ings, reinforced at the wear- ing points, slightly irregular in weave. White, black and cordovan. Hosiery Shop—First Floor. of— now he ht 29 0 68 Oo as Month-End Sale of Women’s Coats and Capes At Substantially Reduced Prices Light-weight Coats and Capes for every Summer need are included in this group 12 Linen Motoring Coats, formerly $ 9.00, now $ 5.00 11 Linen Motoring Coats, formerly $11.75, now $ 8.00 14 Mohair Motoring Coats, formerly $11.75, now $ 8.00 2 Rubberized Bathing Capes, formerly $24.75, Shantung Capes, formerly $25.00, now $19.75 Veldyne Sports Capes, formerly $35.00, now $19.75 Velour Capes, formerly $29.75, now ~ $19.75 Taffeta Coats, formerly $57.50, now Tricotine Capes, formerly $39.75, now $29.75 Plaid Sports Capes, formerly $75.00, now $29.75 Sports Cape, formerly $97.50, now $29.75 Sports Cape, formerly $110.00, now $29.75 Satin Cape, formerly $125.00, now $29.75 Women's Coat Shop—tThird Floor. $19.75 $39.75 Month-End Sale of Misses’ Silk Dresses An exceptionally interest- ing reduced lot, consisting of Georgette crepe, lace, Canton crepe, checked taffeta and crepe combination Dresses, in white, navy, black and brown—including, 56 Dresses, now $9.75 24 Dresses, now $14.75 4 Dresses, now $24.75 2 Dresses, now 834.75 1 Dress, now $35.00 1 Dress, now $75.00 Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. Imitation Filet Lace Squares, 7oc Each Size 15x15 inches; regular- ly $1.00. Linen Shop—Seoond Fiocon Imitation Filet Edge Bread Tray Scarfs, 35c Each Size 6x12 inches; regularly. 500 each. Linen Shop—Second Fioor, Wrist Radiolite $3.50 Regular price $4.00 “Midget” Ra- diolite $3.25 Regular price $3.75 500 Ingersoll Watches At New Reduced Prices This sale lasts only while the present stocks holds out, therefore you must come early if you expect to secure one of these Watches at the sale rice. Ingersoll Watches are so widely known or their excellent timekeeping qualities that we can say no more, except that these are all new, perfect, fully guaranteed Watches. Ingersoll “Yankee” $1.15 “Midget” $3.50 Regular price Cutlery Shop—First Floor. — “Yankee” Radiolite $2. Regular price $2.50 Ingersol Regular price $1.50 $3.00 Month-End Sale of Misses’. Wash Dresses In Three Splendid Lots Remarkable opportunities to add attractive Summer Frocks to your wardrobe at worthwhile savings are of- fered in, Lot No. 1 42 White Wash Dresses for misses $2.95 and $5.00 Lot No. 2 Organdie, Swiss, linen and voile Dresses, in white, red, orchid, blue and orange. Now priced— Dresses, now $3.95 Dresses, now $9.75 Dresses, now $10.00 Dress, now $24.75 Dress, now $29.75 Dress, now $39.75 Lot No. 3 75 gay checked Gingham Dresses, in a splendid variety of styles; priced $4.95 to $12.75 Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Misses’ Cloth Capes Special for Month-End Selling $12.50 to $25.00 50 former $39.75 to $69.75 Capes in a noteworthy group for quick selling; in tweed, plaids, tricotine, veldyne and velour, in navy and high shades. Ideal for Summer wraps. Also a“limited number of Silk Capes reducem® Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Baskets ° > > . a At Special Prices in the Month-End Sale Attractively trimmed with beads and colored silk tas- sels, in pretty brown wicker; assorted sizes; each 39c, 68c, 890, $1.29 and $1.49 Notion Shop—First Floor. Flags for the ' Fourth Specially Priced tn the Month-End Sale Printed Silk - Flags, on black staff with spear head. 10c aize, 4x6 inches, each 5c 15c size, 6x9 inches, each 10c 35c size, 9x12 inches, each 15c 500 size, 12x18 inches, 8 Bise %x5-ft. Cotton Flags, with sewed stripes and print- ed stars, regularly $2.00, spe- cial, each $1.35 Flag Shop—Basement. In the Month-End Sale A Special Purchase of Misses’ Tweed Suits for Tourists and Vacationists $25.00 Just 25 emart Tweed Suits, in the new long, tallored coat model, in various light shades; regular $49.75 Suits. Misses’ Shop—Third Ficer. — ms Our Novex OR-3 De- tector and one-step am- plifier in one unit is equipped with a novel “Basket Coil” tuning de- vice, and gives excellent results $35.00 For. the advanced ama- operator we have the Tusca “Standard Receiv- er.’’ This Set requires a little more skill to oper- ate, but makes for the best results $75.00 teur or semi-experienced Every Member of the Family Will Soon Be a Fan build your set. Radio Shop—Second Floor. Just received — Atwa- ter Kent Molded Vafi- meters and Varicouplers, each $8.00 Our Westing house Aeriola Sr. V. T. Set re- quires but a single dry cell and one B Battery to operate; is neat, com- pact and easily tuned $65.00 We carry a large line of Radio Parts. Let our radio men help you Month-End Sale of Plisse Crepe Negligees, 69c Regular $1.10 Breakfast Coats and _ straightline Ki- monos of plisse cotton crepe, cool and tubable. The Breakfast Coats with sailor collar, tie belt and pockets; the Kimonos with Tuxedo collar, shirred pocket and tie belt; in various colors. Negligee Shop—Thirdg Floor, Pd Month-End Sale of Summer Blouses At Half Price 130 lovely Lingerie Blous- es, both French and domes- tic, in fine voile and batiste, trimmed in beautiful hand- work and real laces; slightly soiled® from handling; all now marked for month-end selling at 1%. price Blouse Shop—Third Floor. tional Lot Offers Excep- Month-End Sale of Extra-Size Summer Dresses $1228 Extremely good values and models are unusual- ly interesting in their smartness, becomingness and good fitting, made of fine imported gingham. tissue gingham and Normandy voiles. Regular $15.00 to $18.75 Dresses. for women who require extra sizes. Women’s Apparel Shop for Extra Sizes—Third Floor. Specially designed Month-End Sale of Girls’ White Dresses, $2.95 About 60 Girls’ Dresses, formerly $5.95, $6.95 to $10.75, consisting of white organdies, white piques and white jean regulation Dress- es with colored collar and cuffs; in 6 to 16 year sizes, although not all sizes in every style; slightly soiled and mussed from handling, but values every mother will find well worth investigating. Girls’ Shop—tThird Floor. All-Linen Damask Pattern Cloths Regularly $3.95; special, each $2.95 In good floral patterns; size 70x70 inches. Linen Shop—Second Floor. All-Linen Damask Napkins, $7.50 , a Dozen Regularly $12.50 and $13.50 a dozen, in floral pat- terns; size 22x22; slightly soiled. Linen Shop—Second Floor. — tity lasts. 8-piece white or amber 10-piece shell or amber 10-piece white or amber designs White Ivory Combs Imitation Shell Combs Imitation Shell Combs Bulk Extracts, an ounce Imer’s Tollet Water vers orine ivers tio owder Puffs Powder Puffs Rose L/Origan Jasimine Dierkiss Vegeta! Dijierkiss Toilet Waters Dierkiss Toilet Waters ss Extract Cuticura Soap Cleansing Tissues | Lady Shampoo Air Embaume Talc Evans Dipilatory eet Dipilatory Mavis Silver Compact ose Gizoorine Soap, & ollet Articles Month-End Sale of Toilet Articles At Very Special Prices For One Day Only No phone, C. O. D.’s or mail orders will be filled at these prices, which are good only as long as the quan- Vanity Powders and Rouges 8-plece shell or amber sets 10-piece white set decorated tn dainty Palmer Tooth Paste, limit of 8 s Coty’s Toilet Waters er iiliams’ Shaving Stick, limit of 3 32¢ Cucumber Skin Whitener Soap, dozen $1.00 gaud's compacts, white only $335 shop -Siret Foor. Regular > ial Pp Price. 750 $1.50 sEEDE sorsevrrnst SE Regular Price. 6.75 6.75 $6.76 $1.25 1.75 8.00 1.76 Sekt o -~ ° " Wednesday, Thursday Chamois Suede and Silk Gloves At Special Prices in the onth-End Sale $1.00 and $1.50 two-clasp chamois suede Gloves, in light weight and yellow lined (duplex). Pair 45e¢ and 65c Strap Wrist Chamois Suede Gloves, in white and a few colors; also Duplex Gloves. Regularly $1.50; special, a 95c pair Glove Shop—First Floor. Month-End Sale of Handkerchiefs Women’s plain Handker- chiefs, of shameock lawn, thread drawn hemstitched, a _ dozen 95c All linen Handkerchiefs, for women—plain hemstitch- ed or an odd lot of embroi- dered lawn Handkerchiefs, all perfect, each 1fc Handkerchief Sho First Floor. ="; 20 Misses’ Coats, $16.50 and $19.75. An important small lot of former $39.75 to $69.75 Cloth Coats, for quick selling—in good-looking sports, tailored and dolman styfes/of velour, chinchilla and veldyne—in a variety of colors, Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. Boys’ or Girls’ Velocipedes At Special Prices in the onth-End Sale No. 1—Regularly $9.50; special $6.75 No. 2—Regularly $10.50; special $7.93 No. 3—Regularly $11.50; special $9.45 Toy Shop—Basement. Toy Automobiles Regularly $7.75 to $125.00; now $4.50 to $95.00 Modeled just like a real car. These will keep the kiddies well occupied through many Summer hours. Toy Shop—Basement. Auto-Wheeled Coasters _ Regularly $31; special $25 These have neutral levers and brake, also ball-bear- ing. Toy Shop—Basement. Hand Cars Regilarly $18; special $14.75 Regularly $22.50; spectal $18.50 Easy for any child to man- ipulate., Toy Shop—Basement. al FRY ‘4) ) Peis ” J yD) ios + sx 5 * . ‘3 o> Tot Se X sund in the left leg, suffered surprised three burglars in room of the American at Louisiana about 1 a. me y. In the exchange of shots slowed, Edwards went dc sllet in his leg, and one of apparently was wound men rushed past the officer he rear door through which ntered. The bullet shattered in Edwards’ leg above the urgiars were trailed wi nds from Moberly yesterday nnati Landing, about eigh 9m Louisiana, on the Ilinc ne Mississippi River, where was lost. Edwards Patrolman Joe Alexande minutes after the shooti was taken from the laur 7 Auto, Killing 3 Persona, sclated Press. SON, Tenn., June 26.—Dor-e op, a merchant of Fi wife, and Scott McCaskill, and the Bishop's litth received injuries expected, fatal, when their antomoDd sk by a Mobile & Ohio E nger train yesterday. ELD ~~ a a ™ 4 eps {{ al Tail / ready for nstant Use ep eer, Jc, gun tte RR BS NOUGH hot water for j any household use, al- ys there—that’s the at convenience a Lion pmatic Storage Sys- — mn brings to your home. heats water and keeps. hot, without attention. ou needn’t drop what. 1 are doing to light or ut it off. You know that menever you want hot ter, 20 gallons is al- 3 ready. When the water cools or — a draw it, the heating © me burns for a moment... two until another tank- — is ready; then it i automatically. T- isingly little gas is. Jed, because the water | stored in a heavily in- lated, rustproof tank at keeps it hot like a um bottle. % ; y 9 = oy % ¢ 4 Lien Aute- tie costs little run for twe reasonsé: saves gde y turning fnetant ail water in the tank is hot. The insulated nk heepe the water hot for 18 hours heout light- ing the heat- ing
Page 9
YoNDA LJUxE 26 “i: 22. hos The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ™ : D THREE BURGLARS © ee f 24 s Mf ii = (Mo.) >) Night Patrolman gg _, ei amity Wounded One Rob- wf se- | Bet All Pecaped. 2 rds a mer hants’ night =) of Louisiana, Mo., is in St. u ‘lenth gd in the left leg, suffered @ oO e ae gurprised three burglars in 2 room ‘ f tne American 8 : - et Louisiana about 1 a. m.' @ : Dip the exchange of shots The Store for ALL the People B H B B ° | D : ; , Edwards went down = e r r a rs ig bullet in his leg, and one of @ e Ee ues ad y ue | | se apparently was wounded, x g | : gen rushed past the officer = ite repe e ine a a ’ r door through which 2 ss ? | os. The bullet shattered a lue Biré No. 74,627—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 74,661—Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No. 74,686—Tuesday Only. Biue $1 4 Ne. 74,.700—Twuesday Only. Blue Bird No 74.728—Tuese@day Oniy. % | : = & is Edwards’ leg above the V Spec ial $2.95 Tub Silk Petticoats, $2.20 | $1.40 Window screens, 90c Women’s $1 Hose, 70c 10 Rag Rugs, Men's $2.50 House Slippers, p | : * | one a ery White or ene Petticoats, with Continental all metal. 24 inches Full-fashioned mercerized Hele 24x28- — Rugs, in plain colors $1.90 t . burglars were trailed with @ 40-inch, excellent fe Pay W rey, 98 + eg ey mega a Sate NS high, extend to 37 inches wide. Hose, in black, brown and white. biue, rose, brown, yellow and § tan kid and black kid, Everette. 3 : A Moberly vesterday = . . - ten ——- Biue Bird No. 74,662—~Tuesday Only. All sizes green. 7 - ty il sis from Moberly yesterday Crepe de Chine, for making acount . “$9.98 Wicker Table $1.95 Flour Cans, $1.30 Biue Bird 4,087—Twestey Only. | wise pice dc, 76.750~Suate Cate. | rn ee eee ae - - w } p Louisiana a skirts, blouses s, ete. While quantity on $7.40 Rich blue enameled, well made Women’ s "$3 ‘Bilk Hove, $2.40 $69 Wilton Velvet Rugs, :. tne! ' the Mississippi River, ~ -hand lasts = Decorated blue, yellow and rose Cans. 60-pound All-silk Hose, in black, gray and $58.90 Also with gingham combination . ’ ‘ . : : a liet¢ we a tod _ os = pany . ‘ hite _ , 4 6%. i was lost. Edwards = sehen Clinicians colors, » light beets and plug, Blue Bird No. 74,663— Tuesday Oniy. er — es. ee ee 9x12-foot Seamless Rugs, in beau- edge. Suitable for dress trim- : r= wha ; Patrolman Joe Alexander, |§@ with shade complete. $22.50 Refrigerators, $18.90 Me : Su: "$1. 15 tiful patterns and colorings. Ends miog. , ¢ 20 minutes after the shoot ing. == Blue Bird No. 74,638—Tuesday Only. 760-pound ice capacity, apartment en 3 $1. 69 Union ute fringed. 2 Bird No. 74.730—Tuesdey Onty few i .. : “3 b e e Boys’ $1.50 Caps, $1.10 house style. white lined fooq | Silk mull and silk striped Athletic aoe Se oe a ‘ : we : ee a eee One-piece eated style, in ent ee aa Dy ‘ Union Suits Sizes 234 to 44. Bive Bird No. 74,711 Tuesday Only 60c y H a ite port ad ins pat eid Alli ie re — — a oe ie Bird No. 74,689—Tuesday Only $1 50 Princess Slip, $1.10 €6-inch Fringe, in all colors, suit- . . ee | — . - 74,640—Tuesday Oniv Tablecloths, $4. 30 = Women’ 3 $1. ax Silk Vests, Nainsook Slips, trimmed with abie for lamp shades. ry é or | . . Auto. Killing 3 Persons =| : Ma: ill Svrea ds. yroidery medallions, lace in- Blue Bird Mo 74.731—Twesday Onty. : ! ; ; | on s uesda $7.95 rse es pr $4.90 -iinen pa attern Table- $1.40 ‘i a te : 4 s P ; $2.70 - : 7 ao. Sune 36.—Der- |i y ° Extra size scalloped or hemmed Bodice top thread silk Vests, in sertions eatin or sss, : aN, se ze = “4 ’ r : a h. S S Spreads. ve Bird No "4 4465—Tuesday Only cag sizes. to " All new 1922 stylea, everrT want- e 5] if : ‘a 4 nape aenan o “a mt a 4()- -ine fine quality port at- Bir 0. 74,.641—Tuesday On $2 Table vege v ee $1. we Bird No “gy & Only. Biue Bird No. 74,.712—Tuesday Only ed braid. Sizes 6% to 7%. 2 a - a ie ins, for making skirts $6.95 Crochet Bed Sets, $4.40 6-inch all-linen bleached Dam- “95-95 Blankets, $4.60 Baby $6.95 Coat, Riue Bird No, 74,.73%—~Tuestey On ‘ . . and gel Bi) SnoOps littie 2 _* — « Bet, | a. el — ive Bird No, 74,.722—Tuesday 0 ¥. Gingham Dresses, $2.20 : * : you are doing to hight or = t 1g Ize crepe, in black and colors. xidized metal Desk Set Bird No 74.70¢@—Tuesday Only — s $2.45 Shirts. $1.7 Pretty styles, in a variety of col- 3 ao | . . ot will last Biue Birg No. 74,654—Tuesday Only. | Dive Bird No. 74:670—Tucsday Csais Women’ s 50c Handkerchiefs, ors. with dainty trimmings. : shut it off. You know that —- $5.00 Water Sets. 85c Correspondence Cards, 60c Fe Neckband style Tussah Silk =~ Sieve Bete Sen Samana q ' “whenever y hot & for many years roof Stent tim Ciste, o6te in all sizes 14 to 37. Misses’ $1.60 Tennis Shoes, ‘ er you want hot A special purchase e Coin gold band top, tankard shape enlanc. ifmen Carés, wan Pure Irish Mnen Handkerchief 4 : 3 : ° ; | tea i omega ' nn ; with gold beveled edge. 24 cards oe as en tt eek ee | Oe ee eee | | Water, 20 gallons is al- £ of 1500, while they —_—_—— poner ane atx gincses to meee. 4 24 : with % to % inch hemstitched Men’s $5 Silk Shi $1.15 - | wavs read yr. last (limit of ° to a cus- Bl ue Bird N + 305—T Tuesdar On! y. — eer oP es = = ner = : White Tennis Shoes, with rubber , i > | — : 4, ie $1.30 Refrigerator Pitchers, $975 4 onery $1807” , xo. 74:708_toratar Omir Eneliet Rromaclethe, ereper ant | aden. Siem 11% to 3.5 | a When the watercoolsor §& | Sey 95c eeiahoed a on suey st “$1 Cretonne Scarfs. os and drteen a Biue Bird No 74 744—Tussday Only. | i P A 4 - ve : inen ink } w te sys. . , 2. — : ‘you draw it, the heating a " a camel a ptaeenery Hype ob -, 438x54-inch Scarf. with solid col- ‘nee, tet etn eee Tennis g e. : fame burns fora moment »@ . in any refrigerator. heets and 72 nvelopes x or combination cloth and bound | "goes e10 an Bante Matte | : | , or two until another tank- a $35 Fall-Size B $39. 50 Be - Sets $28 On! 7 ot “ ak aa Poses > meetin — with a $10 $7.40 , White Tennis Oxfords, with rub- ; ; d 4 | : 4 2 er , ira No. 74704—Tuewiay Oniy ‘ ber soles. Sizes 11% to ?. b - : Thi is ready; then it goes = Wardrobe Full 100 pieces, green border. | y eg Radu Cloth. 8c 75e Stamped Table Covers, 50c Beach cloth and wool cassimere Bivs Bird No. 74.745—Tuesdey Oniy. 3 | $; : out—automatically. Sur- conventional pattern, with gold ng ava = -4.682—Tuesday Only. Ich square and round covers, Suits, belt all around style. Sizes 95 3 vy isi , a & line | fin sta mped for embroidery and hem- 8&8 to 17. ; . = ti s | tits ter |f a sonnet | amigas ns remeron | Tee Cemretto Crope, $150 | Zocnet 5 “Secoecas age | aoe mesa me ier ome | cae | A i: : @ is stored in a heavily in 3 $6 Iced Tea Sets, Biue Bird No. 74,683—Tuesday On $1 Trate a ee Women’s $5.95 Footwear, with four-inch bullion fringe. ~id : . ; ae All edges rounded; of five- Tall covered jug with six tall iced 50 Milanese Silk Gloves, 8 Unbreakable | Dolls, $1.30 $4.60 Biue Bird No, 747 ¥ Onty. ' te fulated, rustproof tank DP! construction. tea glasses to match i-dressed Dollis Can say $3.98 tte Curtains, - | ST | ; © - brass hardware 4 $1.80 hnceenenianasin Oxfords, strap effects, novelties, ; Marquisette . a he | meet Keeps it hot like a 3 "handsomely cre- a ya ., ilet Paper. 8 Ne | @es-casp Gloves, - with “ma a ee patent leather, black kid, ° tan $2.80 _ 7 .Z . gg Will hold from Yee Toile r, 8c ~clasy : —_ ue Bir 74,.706—Tuesday Only — . ie ii } ed ; ‘Yacuum bottle. e ts or dresses, be- |} trospital brand Fog nal —_— finger tips. in white and bla $3.75 Pogo Sticks. $2 60. kid, white canvas and white kid- Werceriged quality. trimmed witb a ‘3 :) large |i fine “ic teams peper Biue Bird No, 74,684—Tuesday The po pular new jumping toy. skin. cluny lace edge and insertion. i. | is Lise Aute- - oe , xe Bird No. 74,.659—Tuesdey Only. $1.50 Chamoise+te Gloves, 74.707 —Tuesday Only Biue Bird No. 74.726—Tuesday Only. | piue Bird No. ~~ Clothe Only. bd Pitsticceate rete a ve tases the wear and tear 1 25 Pot Roast Kettles, 80c $1.15 _ 3. 49 Phonographs. Women's $1.75 Tennis Shoes, Terry Cloth, ti & run fer two Foe ee seve. Bupecialy 16a aluminum, in 4-quart 16-button length Gloves, in mas- dandy machine that will play $1.30. | $6-in. heavy quality Terry Cloth, ¥ i (feed reasons Ls a wh vers tic, pongee and gray “| rec rd lack and white Tennis Shoes, | alike on both sides. fe Biue Bird No. 74,660—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 74.685—Tuesday Only ay Only. with rubber soles. __-Bive "Si No ee ae Onty. ry | Dit saves gas . $1.95 Bathroom Mirrors, $1.30 Children’s 35c Socks, 25c “Baby $19. 95 Strollers. rs, $14.80 Biue Bird No. 74. ray A Oniy. | 0 Blouses, $7 pt : by turning 1 Oblong. with rounded corners Mercerized lisie three-quarter Of fine woven fiber, adjustable s $8 Shoes, ‘ : ean and crepe ra chine 3 a5 ii | ee OST the heat. ge and white enameled frames. Size Socks, white with blue and back dash and hood, in biue, gray High and low Shoes, in the want- : re | . sce x (Fourth Fileor—Nugents.) 12x16 inches. brown: striped tops. Sizes { to 1! and brown ed styles. Ph Bal & ’ ent all : .. r | | ‘ | = + = — wi : T h-Grad BARGAIN BASEMENT : uesday—A Sale of High-Grade | és r WERE £ ity Age u = J z 26 gg a @ a 5: : eas : £ 4) = : : . ° \ 62) ») k . | , Silk and C : ; es wR and Cotton . ! 3.98 to $5.00 Value . . Dresses a to a { . Up to $30 Values ummer uits 4 ; a4 ’ . + | a At Savings of From $5 to $10 4 , & ad : 2 _ 7 ce easy payments Cloak Dresses Town F rocks “1 in and the demon Sports Models 4 see - | eo or = Straightli [-fitted models; " tra ne, semi- a ero — So . full flaring skirts. flowing or tailored 2 in buying immed i- * An extraordinary opportunity to buy cuff sleeves. overdrapes. tunics, or- or not, we will be pleased . beautiful silk and cotton D ‘at a fens gandie collar and cuffs; novelty see you. 7 Bu A resses at a irac- vestees. cleverly trimmed with pock- | eta. pearl buttons, frili«, ruffles, et-. - = 8 & . (Seeond Fileer—N agents) / Pee ee FP ER EER RE ERPS E FE FF SF Pee eeRES ERE EEE SEF | =
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— — oe Se Oe ee ee eee — -_——_ 10 ST:-LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ’ The-City Cireulation of: the Daily: ‘POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of. the Daily Globe he ta, + Ee PRR: Sea Se Ny 2 . he B (- . . ms , Dy ey’ bey sg AER ae A ¥ a us > ‘ 7 =v ae p) Mie Ee toe res | Soe RG ee eRe eT I Democrat and the Times Combined. MRS. C. LAUMEIER DIES AT AGE OF 79 Known as “‘the Hetty Green of St. Louis” for Her Manage- ment of Husband’s Estate. Mra. Christine times spoken of as of St. cessful manner aged the estate left by her husband. Herman Henry Laumeter, 4:10 a. m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gempp. 2146 South Grand boulevard. If she had lived until July 6 she would have been 79 years old. Death was due to a complication of/ diseases, from which she had suffered § for three months. Born in Germany. « Mrs. Laumeier formerly 2001 South Grand avenue. Laumeier, died at lived at with her son, H. H. Laumetler, at Sappington, St. Louis County. home of her daughter. She was born in Germany came to St. years old. She was married to Lau- meler in 1870. He died in 1882, after which she managed the — he left her, increasing it by astuteness of her investments. and some- “the Hetty Green Louis,” because of the suc- in which she man. She sold | her home in 1920, and went to live. She | was brought a month ago to the. Louis when she was 16 =~ ‘why he should have been attacked. | He was not robbed. | : | ——_——— | | For every boy —every man DEAL for all-round sport wear. Uppers of fine white or colored canvas——smooth, corrugated, or suction soles. The famous Keds line has a type for every summer need — street, home, sport — for men, women, and children. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. If the name Keds isn’t on the shoes, they aren't real Keds. Keds Trademsr.: Reg. U, &. Pat. OF. | | ADVERTISEM ENT. eee “FOR SKIN TORTURES She made frequent trips to her old ‘Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic home at Cuxhaven, Germany, _ ‘Liquid, Just What You Need had planned to sail on June 6 another visit, but her illness oo vented, * Funeral Wednesday. Don’t worry about Eczema or other | skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained | She was one of the patronesses at any drug store for 35e, or extra! the St. Louls Altenheim and was supporter of orphan homes in ng many, particularly one at Cuxhaven. The funeral will be Wednesday, at 4p. m., from the home of Mrs. Gempp to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Services will be private. FAKE PHONE CALLS ANNOY THREE NEIGHBOR FAMILIES They Make Public Request That Nothing Be Sent on Unverified Telephone Orders. Fake telephone calls, occurring» almost continuously for more than, three months, and consisting of the | sending of everything from flowers | and groceries to doctors and under- | takers to the home of three neigh- | bor famfifes; those of James Corn- | well, W m Jones and Ray Tuck- | er, residing at 4417, 4419 and 4421 | Delmar boulevard, respectively, have | caused the three families to make public a request that nothing be gent to their homes on a telephone | call unless the call is first verified. | Saturday a taxicab driver called | at the home of Mrs. Jones, telling | her he had been sent to take her | to the War Veterans’ Bureau, where news had been received that her | husband was seriously injured. Two | hours later an undertaker calied, | and Jones met him personally at the | door to deny me rumor that he was dead. : Telephone walla, believed to be | the work of a former roomer at the | Cornwell residence, began March | 23. Singe then the three neighbors | have been told of dozens of imagi- | nary accidents, and asked to attend | friends who have fainted. Doctors | have been sent to their homes, and | on one occasion, when a doctor real- | s ly was needed, difficulty that he could be made to believe the call was genuine. At one time, according to Mrs. Brown, two hearses, an amublance, a flor- ist's wagon and a drug-store deliv- ery boy's bicycle were in front of her home. YOUTH. "MYSTERIOUSLY BEATEN Sollie Conino, 19 years old, a ped- dier, of 1109 North Ninth street, was attacked mysteriously at about 11 o'clock last night at Thirteenth and Morgan streets, when walking home. | Conino said that someone sneaked up behind him and struck him on the head, knocking him down. When he attempted to rise, he was kicked in the neck. He was dazed, and was found about five minutes later by two triends, who, with a patrolman, took him to the ‘city hospital. He is suffering from bruises on the head and con- tusions of the larynx from the kick. Conino could give no description of his assailant and knew of no reason SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ Enroll Now Save Money June Special Rates | Enroll now, enter any time during July, August, or September. Our special June rate means a big saving to you. Rates close June 30th. RUBICAM Business School 4933 Delmar Avenue Grand Av.& Arsenal St. > ‘LANDENWOOD COLLRGE 18c7. 50 mina. it was only with | large bottles at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily ' | , , ome . n ; n ; ~ - . = ‘as ae x3 - . i ‘pest. ee Se ta , , : 7 Fi oa a € »~ wa a” . a ~ Ya .* =. x + ; wa “ v. ¥ 3 bey Sy ie ‘as « prs ee ak YS hao i \>. nee « + east * p my a hy Fi ee “eae ~% ae alae am ne) é 4 + eis ‘ oe . ae te ae ee ‘ ee ft ” } a8 poe . ; ; | : z Fo — Pc @. | vacation txipe sts" iliee> aad cae : t, ans ha eal Central to Chicago and steamer to th near-by Lake Michigan resorts. Short, Inexpensive Lake 7 Tri Benton saiatie Mich. . Grand Haven, Mich. . Holland, Mich. Ludington, Mich. Macatawa Park, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. Muskegon, Mich. Ottawa Beach, Mich. St. Joseph, Mich. South Haven, Mich Frequent sailings to other Lake Resorts —_. oe [illinois Central all-steel, fan-cooled trains € Chicagoalong the beautiful Lake Michigan shor Steamship docks quickly reached fround Cent Station, in the boulevard-hotel theatre'a Rumor Is That Italy Is 1g Daylight Special: Leaves Se; Louis 9:00 a tiating Replica of ee Diamond Special: Leaves| Se. Louis 30h 7 by Moscow. poo tae over in Chicago.. 4 a aonet summer resort umberless amusement and v3 AS | By the Associated Press. THE HAGUB, June 26.-—The { . slan delegation to the confe | : Russian affairs at The Hague rived here early this afterneoma: delegation, headed by Maxim - ginoff, proceeded on the same | to Scheveningen, where its h ters will be. Curious crowds wat the Russians’ movements with x interest. oo Il linois Centn l} Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway; Phones: Bell, Olive 2032; Kinloch, Central 2713 Address mail inquiries to F. D. Miller, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. gg gy ee Railroad R Leui he Ka) tel SS The Coca-Cola Company | Atlanta. Ga. - ona th and Olive | applied and costs a mere trifle for! | com 1504 Central Netional Bank Bldg. 7 ; each application. It is always de-| + The POS1-DI3PA‘’CH is the only St. Louis evening | a “ _ Most of the allies’ experts | dependable. : newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 7 an home for the week-end to get # Two entrances—409-11-13 Broad- Be. the allies’ delegates will relay’ | Roshanara Combinations—Tub Silks ' way and 410-12-14 Sixth street. | = information they get back te: | | _—Crepe de Chine Combinations— a ; Gi 4 : | Use the one that servés you best. | a - prengesie before they ; i} Bei urther. rs Cantons—Krinkle Crepes—F oulards. | Four elevators direct to 2d Floor. | = Inquiry by the corresp 8re to live, is short of _ three only are available | _ left wing of the Orange: ys x) ~~ 2. = *-«. © Bowne Women. from ve ay sand qué c, year courees co Be Charice, Mo, "°°" Pree. Second Floor Sixth St. Side $15 === THOMAS W. GARLAND=== Se =109-11-138 BROADWAY—ENTRANCES—410-12-14 N . SLXTH ST. SSS Se +
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sue 7 ST. LOUIS nin © rer _ fves POST- ~ rereanes- t203.> essen ses | ee . oaecen - t he 7 tT A ea Fae 1 Shs oven ams ame ny . = Sot es ; 4 | - sani" R315! 4, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 19 PAGES 11—14 . om Uc SE TDHEAR Gist Ot PY } SOVIET DELEGATES ‘] v 6 ¢ ® MAXIM LITVINOFF @ HEADS DELEGATION. #@ Rumor Is That Italy Is Nego- WY tiating Replica of Rapallo Treaty, Recently Re jected by Moscow. | | By the Associated Press. | THE HAGUE, June 26.—The Rus- | gin delegation to the conference on. ‘Russian affairs at The Hague ar-) | gived here early this afternoon. The delegation, headed by Maxim Lit- | ' ginoff, proceeded on the same train | to Scheveningen, where its headquar- | ters will be. Curious crowds watched the Russians’ movements with great interest. es St. Louis 10:30 p. m. ves Chicago 7:35 a. m. ; ’ ; Most of the allies’ experts went. home for the week-end to get more. ‘jmtructions from their Govern- ts. Thus far the plan ia to let the Russians state their case, then to propound to them the questions asked by the Governments. Then the allies’ delegates will relay what information they get back to their) ' Governments before they proceed | further. | Inquiry by the correspondent shows that by the present plans the conference will be reduced to a piece of transmission machinery—with ‘frequent hurried departures by the : delegates to and from the European capitals. | The stir of expectancy over the) Russians’ arrival has provoked the dreulation of various rumors. One. | that Italy is negotiating a replica ot | the Rapalilo treaty, is characterized | ' all quarters as absurd. | Will Explain Position. Italy's recent commercial treaty Was rejected by Moscow on the ground that it contained no recogni- | 1 tion of the soviets. Now the Italians ' are going to negotiate another. They. are prepared to recognize Russia on) | paper—they have done so, in fact— _ but, according to the delegates here, | they will not complete such an agree- | ment until the outcome of The Hague. The Russians, when they come, vill explain their position as to the. property they confiscated which be- _ longed to foreigners, as to the pay- | Ment of their debts and the loan they -have demanded. Each delegation _ here has a list of claims and will ask | whet is to be done to satisfy them. A big conflict is arising, as at Ge-| hoa, over property and credits. The) French want the principle of private Property recognized. Charles Be- hols, France's Minister to Holland, insisted on this in an interview to- “zy, pointing out that the French position is the same as that out- lined in the Poincare memorandum. | The British want their property back (without a discussion of this princi- ‘we. But the British want the right % s#l] and buy property and to have Dheritance rights in Russia, the eslians say they will not give. | ly Three Bath Tubs for Russians. | The Russians want a billion-dollar | / tan. Great Britain is the only na-| _ ton here that is able to lend money, -ané, in the absence of America, Great Britain ie not willing to give * loan to tha, Russian governments, | but offers instead money to rebuild _*brivate enterprises. The great reason that all the dele-. Sites cigh over the absence of the. Americans, its credits. the crux of (the controversy. If the Russians gote credits that would satisfy them the battle would be over. The absence | America means that if the ex-| Perts reach an agreement on other Problems they must puzzle fheir | : over how they are going to sive Russia money. Only three bathrooms have been ™ferved for the score of Russian tes. Scheveningen, the suburb The Hague, where the delegates 8 to live, is short of bath tubs, and t- : ’ : | bette wing of the Orange Hotel. | The Russians will find themselves | looking over the North Sea. Scheve- ‘s a good deal like Atlantic | Cty, with some of the features of Island. A stone's throw from | the place where Litvinoff, Krassin, Sekolnikoff and Rakovsky are going © Gecide the peace of Eastern Eu- (Tope stand seashore booths, where. j shout “Three shots for @ “See!” for various trifling prizes. Yapan Bars Semenoff's Entrance. BY the Associated Prees. RT a ee ee ee ae SS a ay > oe iy oe - al “hott, former ataman of the Cos-| | ekg and jater the leader of an anti- ‘@ay without a passport and has ‘been refused permission to land. He ™ Breceeding to Shanghai - ~# @ies Will Receive Propoe- and Await Action of Their /tion just installed for the Post-Dis- Governments on Answers. ‘more successful than ticipated, and even old-time wireless | fans had more than one thrill. Not | only was the orchestra music sent. but | also the solos, duets and dialogue. | The chorus, of course, was equally | | station tonight, pression. this connection a most appropriate only are available in the entire .o-operation by the Municipal Opera Is ‘ Broadcast by Radio f Test, Unannounced, Is Highly Successful— Formal Opening of K S D Station Tonight | With All-St. Louis-Artist Program. through the powerful new radio sta- patch. The experim out as though from a studio, as good. A microphone circuit prepared last week from the stage in Dispatch Building. Hitherto all broadcasting of opera has been done from theaters or auditoriums, never before, so far as air. The acoustical therefore different. In the final act of “Sari” last eve- | ning, when Comedian Moulan does an amusing dance to an air pro-| vided by the piccolos, the listeners sional guffaw from a man in the audience or an individual feminine burst of merriment. The applause at the end of popular numbers ceivers. Opera Three Times a Week. So successful was the demonstra- tion that it is planned to broadcast the municipal opera on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. nights there will be a preliminary special program from K 8 D, from 7:30 to 8:15, amd then the opera. ance, the special radio program will he deferred until 8 o'clock. For the formal opening of K S D an aiil-St. program will be presented. and artists’ Grand opera. orchestra music Entirely. unannounced, a test was; speeches constitute made last night in, broadcasting the) municipal opera from Forest Park | ad been an-. had been | | Forest Park to the roof of the Post- | and} research | shows, has it been attempted in open. problem was) -——— the Chamber of Commerce will be the | new station to the K 8 D audience. The vocal portion of the program) t was much as been arranged by Ethan Alien | Taussig, a leading St. Louis musician | and vice-president of the Civic Mu- sic Association. Vocalists who will participate are Mrs. Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu, soprano: Miss Olga Hambuechen, contralto: Harvey W. Ramsay, tenor, and Raymond Koch, baritone. Arne Arnesen, Swedish violinist, who makes St. Louis his home, and | Paul Friess, pianist, will present the solo instrumental numbers. The or- ' ; numbers. | The Mayor and the president of the! speakers and will introduce the big | _chestra is the Hotel Statler Concert. Orchestra, Seth Abergh. conductor. | Abergh has arranged the instrumen- tal portion of the program, and will accompany Arnesen on the piano in the latter’s solo numbers Mrs. Es- | meralda Berry-Mayes will be the ac- on receiving sets picked up an occa- ‘simply roared into the telephone re- | On those In case of rain preventing the perform- | Louls |, companist for the vocal numbers. Bugle Calls to Open and Close. Station K S D will introduce at this concert a novelty in the m@thod of opening and closing its program. This will be a series of bugle calls at the beginning, and “Taps”’ will be blown (for signing off. John Klein, former trumpeter with the 138th Infantry and the 128th Artil- lery in France, will blow the calls on t@e opening night. Klein has the reputation of being one of the best trumpeters of the A. E. F. He also is a St. Louisan. Members of the orchestra are al- most entirely members of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra who play im the Hotel Statler concert pro- grams when not on duty Symphony Orchestra. The program will begin at 8 p. m. and continue until 10 p. m., being with the Icnger than usual on account of the) interest attaching to the occasion of the opening of the new station. | WHITE HOUSE ATTITUDE RAIL SIGNAL MEN ON LABOR CRITICISED == TAKING STRIKE VOTE Report of Federation's Policy | Balloting on Third of Lines Ac-| Committee Made Public After Convention Ends. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 26.—Industrial | feudalism supported by political *u- reauracy seems to have made its way into the White House, declared the labor’s stand against the Kansas In- ! | | cording to Brotherhood Head. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 26.—A strike vote 'is being taken by the railway signal 'men on approximately one-third of | the railroads of the country, accord- report yesterday of the Special Com- , ing to an announcement today by D. mittee of the American Federation |W. Helt, president of the Brother- of Labor. in setting forth organized hood of Railway Signal Men. The vote is being taken under the for compulsory submission of labor tees, all of which have reje@ted the | wage cut set for July 1. - disputes to state tribunals. President Harding’s deciaration to Congress last December, suggesting ; Decision Not to Affect Strike. Saturday's decisions by the United ! | | dustrial Court and other proposals | supervision of the general commit- | | regulation of labor unions, prompted ‘States Railroad Labor Board, hold-. ing several roads in violation of the the committee's criticism. “It would seem,”’ committee, “that propaganda for in-;¥°T*K to contractors, opinions in 30 or more cases dustrial feudalism supported by po- litical bureauracy has found its way into the White House. It is most re- the President of the United States, in” res of labor's re-| wherein he disapproves of ‘low the same general principles ‘future decisions in contract cases. B. M. Jewell, head of the railway | ‘troops in full luctant, but necessary, resort to the right to strike against industrial ov- It may be well to recall! in utterance upon the same subject by. another President, Abraham Lincoln. who said, “I am giad thata system of labor prevalis under which laborers can strike when they want to.” Aftermath of Convention. The report was made public as an aftermath of the Federation's forty- second convention, which in adjourn- ing Saturday ordered that unfinished committee reports should be included in the conventivn proceedings, inus- jhave little influence towards avert- grettable to note the utterances of | -_— — | be } However, ee ee will be governed by the result of the declared the transportation act by farming out. and pending | ‘posted | RADIO PROGRAM FOR MONDAY EVENING Station K S D 360 Meters ARTISTS’ PROGRAM. Mrs. Hector M. E. Pasmerzoglu, Soprano. Hambuechen, Con- tralto. Harvey W. Ramsay, Tenor. Raymund Koch, Baritone. Mrs. Esmeralda Berry-Mayes, Accompanist. Paul Friess, Pianist. Arne Arnesen, Violinist. Seth Abergh, Orchestra Conduc- tor. John Klein, Trumpeter. Bugle Calls—First Call, As- sembly, Adjutant’s Cal! John Klein (three minutes)— The Radio Editor Triumphal March from Aida (Verdi) Hote] Statler Concert Orchestra. Seth Abergh, conductor; Arne Arnesen, Oscar Mark Jr., Rob- ert Buhl, Charles Jackson, Eu- gene Kieffer, Joe Haberski, Clarence Gesner, Leo Broeck- hart, Elmer Schwartzbeck. Address, St. Louis as a Radio Center, F. W. A. Vesper, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. Piano Solo (a) Romanze (La Forge). (b) Danse Negre (Cyril Scott).......Mr. Friess Soprano Solo—Waltz Song from Romeo and = a SO cola, inva eae a Mr. Arnesen Tenor solo-——(a) Aubade (Lalo), (b) Alone I Wan- der (Johnson)— Mr. Ramsey Contralto solo—(a) Eros (Grieg), (b) My Love Isa Muleteer (Di Nogero)— Miss Hambuechen Violin solo—(a) Legende (Wieniawski). (b) Sol- veig's Song (Grieg)— Mr. Arnesen Baritone solo—Dio Possente (Gounod) Quartet from Rigoletto (Ver- di)—_ —« Mrs. Pasmezoglu., Miss Ham- buechen, Mwy Ramsay, Mr. Koch. Waltz from Sari (Kalman)— Hote] Statler Concert Orchestra. Lights Out (Taps)...John Klein Steinway Piano Used. GEN. CHEN IN FULL CONTROL OF CANTON > er f+ @&eeeee HENRY MILLER SAYS. TERMINALS REPORT USED IN SENA OF GOUGES TRUSTED FACTS AND FIGURES TORS’ DEFENSE IN TARIFF BILL M ER | IS I | | Y : McCumber’s “Show” of Alleged Huge Profits Head of Terminal Associa- tion Says Engineers Have | Given Timely Warning for Importers Was Based on Trick of Com- puting Value in Money Depreciated Since Purchase. Congestion May Recur. _ PLAN FOR RAILROAD A careful inquiry into the provisions of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill now pending in Congress has been made by the Post-Dispatch and New | |York World. The results of this investigation in which each of the provi- | sions of the measure are reviewed will be presented in a series of articles, USE OF FREE BRIDGE Mayor Wants to Consider, . and the Post-Dispatch.) Recommendations Before wasHINGTON, June 26. — The . »} Republican tariff show, wherein was nsey Ki y seen a cuckoo clock, a patented _brier pipe, a pair of hair clippers and an array of similar articles, proves on investigation to be in the /nature of a hoax. By a simple but effective bit juggliery Republican leaders in the By ELIAOTT THURSTON. (Copyright, 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World Commenting Says Plan Is Logical. The plan for the reorganization of the railroad terminals of the St. Louis-East St. Louis district, which was made public by an engineers’ es * contemplates Peeee yameres eee ,as to make it appear that importers, zene. Gat cep. Sewer: _ Se de t t stor and other cne- the exchange of uses of the munici- | partmen ores Aa ene pal and McKinley bridges by the, railroads and the city, so that the, iff bill mave been reaping profits of | municipal bridge could be put to, 1000 to 2000 per cent and more. work by the railroads. tives of the city next month to con- , Sun Yat Sen a Prisoner and His'| Troops Are Said to Be Scattered. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 26.—Latest advices for hearing today, are expected to} from Canton report Dr. Sun Yat Sen, ing the threatened rail strike next month. : | defeated Southern ‘aboard a gunboat there, with his The board indicated it would fol- | navy and the Kwangtung Provincia! employes’ department of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. who is in charge of the canvass of the shop- men’s strike vote, said the result of the referendum probably would not announced wntil Wednesday. statements by various union leaders that the ballots indi- cate an overwhelming sentiment fa- voring a strike and announcements in| Assembly definitely him and Gen. Chen Chiung by union chiefs last week that they referendum make a suspension of | much as they were not subject ‘o dis- | pute. i The &pecial Committee considered the Kansas Industrial Court law, the Colorado Industrial Commission law, compulsory incorporation of trade unions, President Harding's sugges- tion of regulation, and the attempt tc. pass the Rueli-Miller bill in New York. Interwoven throughout all of these legislative enactments and in legisia- tive proposals, said the report, is the insidious attempt to extend the doc- trine of conspiracy to the whole trade union movement, and thus to prevent the constructive application of the principles of organization and wage-earners Whatever else may be said of th: Kansas law. the facts remain that in- dustry cannot be moved by antitrust legislation any more effectively than coal can be dug by an injunction, it was declared. Congress Criticised. The committee declared in favor of the continuance of the fight against awe. asserting that there could be no compromise. for the issue will be one that “could not be tolerated by freemen ™ Congress was subjected to criticism TOKIO, Jun —-G orie Sem- | by a supplemental report of the leg- Anne ow islative committee, which declared that ite attitude against labor had army in Siberia, arrived here frequently been evidenced on reme- dial labor legislation. “Rather than spend our efforts trying to change the attitude of the India” q July 1, and rules by the board gov- ‘erning working conditions. > system (in the shopmen’'s referendum, work appear probable. Statement by Labor Officer. Hope of averting a strike faded de- were made the- the | others being the wage cuts effective | Jewell called a meeting of the shop crafts’ Policy Committee for to- over the proposed strike. i Present Congress,” said the reports, personnel.” ‘troops, according to advices received ,tacked the United States Bureau of. here from Canton under date of June Efficiency, declaring that “since its | 23. night as a preliminary war council ' —-— ee The legislative committee also at- Kiangsi Army Said to Have Launched | President of South China, is answer- ‘ing its fallen leader's call and has “we should endeavor to change its} launched a pincer drive against Chen inception, it has not made a single | ‘worth while contribution to public | service.” The shorter work day committee | the Kansas and Colora’:: ‘also filed a supplemental report with | the council. of organized labor in fighting for a shorter work day describing the union coal miners, the printers and the textile workers as “the shock troops‘ Resolutions favoring | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Representatives of the film company that is to produce a play showing ep- ‘fsodes in the life of Abraham Lin- -coln in Springfield and New Salem. recognition | ®cenes of many of the “Great Eman- _by the United States of the Mexican Government, and expressing the fed- | cipator’s” ‘veying the ground hereabouts pre- |eration’s “sympathy for the strug- | paratory to “shooting” the first sets. aligned against Ming's of the city. Sun's forces in Kiangsi Province, on contro] which he pinned his flickering hopes for restoration, are said to be disor- | ganized and looting the territory over | H. W, DANFORTH PROPOSED which they are scattered. Official opinion in Pekin is that Sun Yat Sen, as the leader of a pos- sible obstructionist movement against the No one in authority here doubts from Chen Chiung-Ming., Anticipating the strength of the revived Republican Drive to Aid Sun. By the Associated Press AMOY, China, June 24.—The Ki- angsi army of Sun Yat Sen, deposed Chiung Ming and his united China Film of Lincoln's Life Planned. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, June Fae, early struggles, are sur- | | | | ' leader, detained | favor of any constructive plan tend- : ' ’ ; ; main thing is to provide the meana, ' i | ' ; | ' / ; reunion of China, has | | been eliminated permanently. ; ’ ithat Sun eventually will be forced | name of | formally to resign under increasing ton, Ll, was sent to President Hard- | pressure with statements by John Scott, sec- ‘his conqueror. , retary of the railway employes’ ‘partment, that the board's ruling in ‘the contract cases |check on a strike call. Illinois for a place on the Farm Loan | increasing | Board. Danforth is president of the would put MU/regime eat Pekin, the defeated Chang | Tso Lin from his stronghold at Muk- Piece work and the farming out | den in Manchuria, has sent word that issues | he does not intend further to hinder |!¥ six years, said friends had in-) | h try. | reunification of the country | submitted to President Harding for | ‘appointment |Board, and added that he would ac- (cept if appointed. |Farm Loan Board would require his ‘undivided attention and necessitate | his resignation as president of the | Federa] Land Bank. | gies and aspirations of the people of It is planned to make the photo- Grama during July and August. —i ee? —_—- EE AO ; 'warning that | believe that profiteers are the chief antagonists of the exorbitant tariffs proposed. Then, by charging #3 . Figures on Effect of Pro- $1.792: sugar, $.490; on the bare necessities of life,” said ri r foe Pe 3] . - 5 ape te ; er Ln ua SF ed cy “rn 2g eh “ ee e. saad > > -* Ss ag Oh as hee .* = " ie os Sirty “igi RE PE +e hs ov. ey ors ‘ xe RE,
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1922 gress shall mot be reviewable br axy court Dut shall becomne the law as soon as passec The proposes] is vttertr vicious. There would be wo secaritr either as to peTso= or property. We should be reduced 2 s Ocx We should be at She wet? co acy Bz. —— = : : ff ; | | “ey for the Gerri massacre ot the Sor bet ' upon the comperr’s 1 g to a0 its readers who posses: or wil ope of the mo?! .ossess radio recetring cults ibe sevice ¢ S =sce hin} Ht of the Coremer’s faery ant ‘be tepor of [> emphasize the cut hes. as. or a eee 7 Ta - 2 TREE Letmg explored. the ear bat no powerfsl Instrument t . —_— - = > +) — i --s- —_ ~———_— = a —_ > = ~*~ = . a i lt _—_= ~~, —— * p ai ~~ — —— . ape? eee. ené secs tepuiges Bel ade beac as poset over share f tbe respons tii, ime for th: :' Dor this was « Dt- Small, while 2 GefemGart at the ber wer afm red? ; : = 44 Jenenaeaé on cost? - oo" ~~ —- “Judicial userpation ent charess ai wesere ¢¢° ¢f thet e“o Eec sko™ ax oligarchy composed of the majority of of the Sapreme Coat be imé@uge 2 eText bobs of if we are ruled br 2p oligarch? af 6 resuk of ube a Fr : Ree | i ‘ A U iy & | : | ‘iad ‘ ’ i 1 if > 7 (fj 7 i} metbeds establisbec for g@eteTTinI7g Ue coss co: alitr of acts of Comgress. ther there is mo escape ior us from oligaerchi rule excest br raring our who goverumen-al slucture apc dsuiicimg anew opnrt can be caliec oligarchs the majorfé, of Compress whict passes | af i] it} » ~ | —— ~ te majorm@y of be Sepreme | lvws—ae majorr, whit La Follette e=paows vit Salli: —] : 6 for Derr of which we caroct bosst. it is undeniable that the Gecisions of the Sepreme F>omeg of we Gi ‘thet the abuse Seurt are oftem umpepuler and thet & guestiers @- CuoDEe was 6 goee* ev Sweden passe! wha: is imc ez volving the comstitrticnalitr of az ect ts Se@izng a= oF the Bret secioriz=g Ise. unde wtirt times is et variance with public sertimer: The chfid Genk = exces sexi cade of! labor law. to which La Foliette referred iz hie Ci- DUSeDces were Geprivec of the ciomati speech. is a cuse it poirt 4 Sut the fodemer: 87 Dore Sow Oe people © war rendet=¢ accoméing te che corms cndgevstemcorg STDOUT TSS tout cba & Tegscmate ak alll tied enain aneih and eiiedion of the Comstitecion. and bowerer Gimappotrcing & 13 S9PSETE ~ Lave wortsc we ‘he Dagexte room. ape fm does mot leere us without recoumse We cez al : ickec tp > ent eied up sicewen wars change the Compsttu“icn. e=p@é ©£& we bare t aaGopt a cometiircional amen@mer: t order ct adoist chic labor we shall do = The of@ rich of celtared New Emgiamc apc the pew rick of the tp@uscial wt Will sooner or ister bare to stop makigg mone the emslave¢d chiicdbood of the comes: zis thet mest. svaricious eahomizatios £ S&S L : _ Was 2 ie >. Gua pe = Tu. T, ty f ey rf i el id) phi smal sade cf people abuse rather 6 Dreconic decree” Tat. surely iS the right point: of riew and the one Wich Dost comes, preva’ wher “be pecnie , bare expetenced the evils “het folicw i «he wake of x: previously bad been screened at the New prokitition. expectaly when put tet e“ect cheng? . Brea@war Sere “Come ce Over” is dels Drsconiat laws a¢=mcristered tr feraectces ©bhor ~ ebowr “his week st he New Granfé Cems ee P a “a -_ — : ¢ Sor nateral or comscttcciona! Yr: ané “Nort? of some *“™m™e age si the Sreadwer end ove -_ | s new making “het febut & the State's me Coe. Tie Serv mesmecte t be™s comsifevet & Cor. 7 3 Sher gereccsemers == che Scr- What la Follete impletr proposes. anc others cceme as a Dasts Sor grees erersion Ths of bis school openly advocate, is that Ste acts of Com- 2 bor Die Dasis t Lave welted fr’ i Mt I CAN SIM. BOT MER LASEER WOT LET WE. (Prem the Breoki: Eag‘s« ‘ f manr “me people. most cf which are “Sor- wet_a" ss. - + 2 pa! - = ee se chacss- To82 © TOTE wes goed. fot were beat ve, a tj it : | th Li cuit the priectpal bere said “bec ~ealr”? Sas is Som <be Jerserville BZepublicac cram coupe ward lace ac nigh: is de tae igenog e=d Srewiing place cf J it il HY i | this coun tr J! u : Cen ayat , Hi idiiti Hi } if it HH i AT il Y { 08 b
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_—_—~ ——e—rlc ele eee ce RROR of OPINION igned to reproduce withoul nt by the leading publicists, dicals on the questiona of YIN AMERICA. ‘ourier-Journal. eports have been incorrect y in Russia worse than that ameon County, Ill. Bolshe- crimes no more brutal than uled the coal-mining region last 48 hours. If there is State there is no evidence tory those hours have un- re no officers of the law . There is no law there jungle. All other law has he human victims whom it ‘ct. The Adjutant-General mtly expresses the opinion r.” The worst is not over. ' assassination of 20 or 30 ® assassination of all civil is supreme in Illinois the r Up to yesterday after- tals of Willlamson County © protect the law or lifted paid. There are no words Americans speak too strong is outrage upon the Iinsti- ms cherish. It is immate- » between the strikers and nmmaterial what were the hat issue: who was in the e wrong. On those points ignorant, as is the coun- al issue in this atrocious the strikers and the mine | labor and capital. It ‘ iety and mobocracy; be- by law and total damne- hat issue there can be but sntry, if our republic ts to maiority of the American endure and mean it shall ee 1 OF MUSIC. .. e banker, believes in mak- allable to all people. He ich can be done by art and 'o give satisfaction to the desire for getting away liness and drudgery, and julses underlying it into harmful, or even destruc- wer of music to influence Cividual long has been ognized the effects of mu- character and at one time : from hearing music _ Tt is well that In these alin ie given to the subject. in the homes are unstr- gathering places is com- us radio is broadcasting ich a time it is peculiarly e the music of greatest clal effect. The nerves of othing influence of har- ———_~—S—sr' = Are Away! St. Louis Post-Dispated | his summer if you want | penings are at home. ) 1d word to the Post-Dis- | er sent to you by mail. | beence is undetermined, ee which techarged three volleys, to the re- eipts tn | Leipal Opera were broken by the six | Mtformances of “Sari,” which con-| Pherson avenue, x % te an 2982 last night, according | with a luncheon and card party Sat-| formance Prank Mou! ester, ‘Sken by the Wednesday night; by the Town Club 82d Bt. Louis Catholic Women's As- elation. ‘Taal : MONDAY, ae, JUNE 26, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 13 _ | RST TIME IN ENGLISH > “sdrelev’s Four-Act Work Said 4% Be Worthy of More Than | One Night Hearing. “gy Leased Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. a play Andreiev; good players of Bcarboro, night only The principal players annie Hooper, Lucy and Will Hutchins. There was an ence gave something toward aren. In return they acquired | pono and witnessed the first . The players are amateurs gemarkable results. be New York's misfortune that they The play ip which they made their Manhat- tn Gebut should be able at some ister time to achieve more than a one night hearing on a metropolitan | gre not well known here. wage. Written in 1906. “‘Seyva,” written in 1906, was un- ger the ban in Russia until after the revolution, although it was heard at Berlin and Vienna. Its title char- acter speaks the creed of Nihilism. Teasant born, he has earned an edu- sation and seen much of the world. He returns to his small home town te play Jackstones with the chil- gren at one moment and to preach st the next moment the gospel of eniversal annihilation. Man is the worst thing he has found on earth.| He would save man by destroying . ‘the mountain of stupidity accumu- lkted through the ages. “Bayva” punctuates his denunclia- tion with eneers and ironic laughter. He voices the Andreiev humor which # of the brand that blasts at one instant and cuts like a keen ax at the next. Savva'’s sister, Olympliada, known as Lipa, is the foil to her ther in his rage with life. He bafraid of no man; she is afraid to me people suffer. Two Settings Required. wonderfully well played last night by Miss Clarkson and Cleland. The company surrounding these two gave notable examples of artistic re- graint and intelligence. Two scenic settings are required for “Savva.” One shows a room in a Tropinin cottage; the other is a monastery interior. Both were ade- quately provided at the Earl Car- ml. The underlying motif of the play, the trust back of all the ex- pressed anarchic scepticism hopelessness is in a lone line epoken by Lipa to Savva thus, “What ter- tible lives the people live here!” One understands the intervention of the imperial censor. WONUMENT TO THE DEAD OF THE TWELFTH ENGINEERS I$ UNVEILE Three-Day Reunion of Membcrs of World War Outfit Will Close Today. The monument in commemoration of the deeds of the Twelfth Engi- neers, the St. Louis light railway unt of the A. E. F., and in honor of ls members who died during the it, was unveiled yesterday after- Neon. It stands on Chain of Rocks Park, looking down om the Mississippi River, across the te of Camp Gaillard, where the bnit was mobilized five years ago. The granite-colored concrete of he monument, which is about six het high, may be seen from a mile fown Riverview drive. Maft of attractive design. Sie is a bronze tablet. ™ took place during the first and iitree-day reunion of the regiment, ends today. A firing squad On ong Mies of guns mounted on subchas- ‘ofthe Naval Reserve in the river low. The Rev Father Charles F. Gor- “man, who was regimental chaplain, me from Philadelphia to give the invocation. the address of dedication. poppies were Jaid on the monu- Hay Wreaths Charles M. A Scottish bagpipe band Played and the Scottish Rite choir "ng. The Twelfth Engineers’ Asso- “ation held a business meeting at Camp Gaillard this morning and a boat ride this afternoon was planned “8 the closing feature. “UARI" AGAIN HANGS UP OPERA ATTENDANCE RECORD rado Springs, YORK, June 26—‘Savva,” in four acts, translated by4 Seltzer from the Russian of | produced at the) - parl Carroll Theater by the Beech- for one | 2 Clarkson, | george Smith, T. M. Cleland, Frank ill-balanced reci- | at the Earl Carroll Theater jast night. Members of a small audi- | qfik fund for starving Russian chil- | BPs cs a | eS Ose Se ; Pk YS Se measure of acquaintance with Van- ‘gs Beechwood Players of Scar- per- sce in English of Leonid An- dreiev's revolutionary play called who ‘gave given time and serious atten- fon to the art of acting, and with | It appears to! The Lipa and Savva roles were) and > the hilltop in! The unvefll- | made | — | SHE WILL SPEND SUMMER i Rg . = ie ice | ~~ —Sid Whiting Portrait. MISS HELEN GOULD WILLIAMS. eS OOO Social Items tl a at ee ee el Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Howard of |6537 Chamberlain avenue will | cupy the cottage of ; Clarence Howard at Harbor Point. | Mich. this summer. Mrs. Howard 'and her small daughter, Hila How. |ard, will leave St. Louis Wednesday. | Mr. Howard will join his family | later. | ard, who reside at 5501 Chamberlain avenue, and their son, “larence | Howard Jr., will sail July 8 for | Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Shelton |of 4352 Westminster place, will de- | part in a few days for the East. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. How- ard Nelson Rubien, at her home in |New® York, and will spend the re- mainder of the summer at various coast resorts. Mrs. J. E. Holman ef 6246 «En- ‘right avenue will be hostess at a bridge party, June 30, in honor of Miss Peggy Parle, who will depart s00n to spend the summer in Eu- rope. Dr. and Mrs. Earl- M. Connor of | 5601 Kingsbury court, will depart \Saturday morning. for Chicago by | imotor. Dr. \St. Louis after July 4, while Mrs. |'Connor will prolong hes qisit. Dr. and Mrs. George Balsly Scott, '1372 Arlington avenue, announce the |'marriage of their daughter, Miss Carrie May Scott, and Paul Samuel | Jones of St. Paul, Minn., formerly |of St. Louis, Saturday, June 10. The bride was educated at the ‘Loretto Academy in Pueblo, Colo, and is a member of the Town Club. i'Mr. Jones was in the air service during the war. | Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich Wright | of 6182 Delmar boulevard, and her| daughter, Mary Eleanor Wright, will 'depart Thursday for a trip through ‘the West. They will spend part of ' |the summer in California. | ; ' | Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Buse of 4211 | Shenandoah avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griesedieck of 2915 Rus- | |gell avenue, have taken a cottage at Alexandria, Minn., for the summer. | 'They will ieave St. Louis tonight. | Mrs. Washington boulevard, 'three children, Marian, Dorothy and George Block, departed Saturday by | motor for Crystal Lake, Mich., where | net 821 ths of foreign serv- | she has taken a cottage for the sum- Ment'’s 21 months o aa : : , mer. Miss Helen Gould Williams of £642 Flad avenue, a June graduate of Cleveland High School, |guest of Miss Virginia Morris at Farmington, Mo. She will spend ’ part of the summer in other south- | eastern Missouri points and will re- | it is e@ squat | turn home the latter part of Au-| gust. ter of Delta Gamma _ will be well represented at the convention to be | held at Spring Lake, N. J., this week. | The following girls left St. Louis Thursday, Misses Jean and Dorothy Badger. Elsa Rapp, Edmonia Rich- mond, Lucille Papendieck, Adele | Stocking, Lillian Muench and Alice | | Morse. | Miss Martha Moore. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore, 4211 Westminster place, and Miss Vivien | |/Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | James E. Myers, 1447 Shawmut! place, departed Wednesday for a) two months’ visit at Eagle River and Lake Geneva, Wis. | Mrs. A. P. Ramsey of 1332 snow | mut place, accompanied by her niece and nephew, Frances and James Phillips, will leave St. Louis June °S for a two months’ stay in Colo- Denver and Estes All records for attendance and-re- | Park, Colo. the history of the cement of the management. ari” hung up a new record last "™mmer, which was “Sweethearts” two weeks ago. Now “Bart” Qgain takes the lead. Yeomen of the Guard,” the, uly opera by Sir Arthur Sullivan | “24 W. & Gilbert in this season's will have its opening tomorrow night, per- Blocks of seats have been Optimists’ Club Thursday night. and the Estate Exchange and Junior Mu-| surpassed by | with | an in his distinguished | l of Jack Point, a strolling | for | Mrs. John J. Collins of 4615 Mc- entertained the graduates of Loretto College | IN SOUTHEAST mssourr DR ANNA E. NORTHRUP 10 WED CANADIAN Wednesday at Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roblee. R. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. ROBLEE of the Kingsbury Apartments have sent out cards for the wedding of their niece. Dr. Anna E. Northrup, -formerly of Granville, N. WONDERFUL DOGS STAR IN “THE SILENT CALL” Human Actors Merely Incidents to Canine Performance—Dor- othy Dalton’s Film Taxes the Credulities. to the very evident may extract compensatory ment from the “exteriors” and “inte- riors,” or from the excellent work done in one or two minor parts. of whom seems ready to fly with her to some rosy, rainbowed future. The viewer who can shut his eyes commonplaces enjoy- The story is of a beautiful com- moner married to an elderly, jealous Earl for the sake of her parents. A chauffeur, American, down-and-out/ sent and yearning, the plot maker | war hero, gazes into her eyes as she ‘throws them into a forced marriage | comes from the church a bride and /|upon an unbelievable premise. Of she tosses him a rose. ultimate is apparent, but the audi- | dearly always and find it out only 20 ence is carried half around the globe! feet beyond the parson’'s exit. Of course, fhe before the beautiful commoner is de- livered to the arms of true love. Their separate flight from their thoughts to the same remote spot ia severe upon viewer of him to withstand the sub- sequent events which get the hero lalmost killed in a needless fall over 'a cliff. Instead of letting the hero | ‘marry the heroine by common con- | ‘course, they have loved each other a viewer, having been outraged by | T is recounted that a rural re- a presentation of “Uncle Tom's Y., and Alfred Little| Cabin,” wrote only this: ol “ Tnole |Steamers, due today: ee Oe ee | Preston Schwartz, Frank B. Coleman of 6042 | with her | is the | | The Washineton University Chap-| formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roblee by the Rev. Louls M. Hale the very satisfactory humans in the of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Can-/| Tom's Cabin’ played at the opera ada, Wednesday afternoon at 6) house last week. The dogs were o'clock. The ceremony will be per- | 00d.” | Without any such aspersion upon | presentation, the dogs in “The Silent The bride will be attended by her / Call” at the New Grand Central this ia the Delmar Baptist Church. | Morristown, N. J. brother of man. 4 Aberdeen place, a on T?! jorie and Carol McCarthy, daughters| Strongheart is of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy of | countless feet of the film in which cousins of the no other actor appears by a second sister, Migs Flora Northrup, a senior! week are good-—unbelievably good. jat Mount Holyoke College, as maid To a great tawny wolfhound, called of honor, and Marcus Northrup of) pleasingly “Strongheart,” falis the the weight of a picture built upon the bride, will serve Mr. Little as best! paftern originally furnished by Jack The flower giris will be Mar-| London in his “Call of the Wid.” supported through bride, and the ring bearer will be a! dog, a wolfish female, in scenes of nephew of the bride, George Warren wild domesticity Northrup, of Syracuse, N. Y. The! depths in breasts that warm to ani- soloist will be Dr. Dena Hansen of mals. that sound the Neither dog indulges in the com- The following out-of-town guests | monplace tricks of trained perform- OC-)'will arrive tomorrow to attend the! ers, but Mr. and Mr8.! wedding: George Northrup of Wal- Miss Flora Northrup, ‘also of Wallingford; Mr. and Mrs. ‘lingford, Vt.., } Warren Northrup, |B. Allen of Granville. N. Jaw, Saskatchewan. | Various affairs are being given in Dr. Northrup’s honor, among them _ being a dinner tomorrow evening by’ man Brown, 40 followed by a box Mrs. George Warren Portland : place, } party at the opera by Mr. and Mrs. | Eugene McCarthy. ant. - Steamship Movements. a (eee | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jurie 26.—Incoming | Celtic, Liver- pool, June 17; Saxonia, Cherbourg, June 18; Mount Clay, Hamburg, June '15; Colon, Cristobal, June 19: Porto) Connor will return to | Rico, San Juan, June 20. Outgoing, sail today: Hayti, Cape Hayti. Hotel in honor of her daughter. Miss Frances Virginia Collins, who is a member of the class. The guests in- cluded Misses Adele Guhman, Agnes tose Nolan, Dorothy Misselhorn. Florence McCartney, Gertrude Coughlin, Genevieve Barthel. Helen linet, Helen Wegman. Julia Mae Cassidy, Lydia Obert, Marie Morton, |_Margaret Doyle. Marian Coackley, Mary Elizabeth Newell, Miriam Ver- | sen, Virginia Mitchell and Eleanore Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schwartz of {Bunny Bag! the Branscome Hotel, and their son. will depart to- morrow for Long Branch, N. J., to spend the month of July. the remainder of the summer they will tour through interesting points of the East. urday afternoon at the Melbourne | During | they play their parts | “straight” and retire as incidental the other figures in the chief scenes. | Strongheart of wolf ancestry is do- Thomas Northrup and son, George, mesticated in puppyhood by a visitor of Syracuse, N. |¥.; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Northrup | owner’s absence he is outlawed aS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence How-! of Morristown, N. Y.. Mrs. Hannah | eS Dena Hansen ef Evanston, T!l.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Chicago. | Mr. Little and his- bride will be at home after September 1 in Moose _to a Western cow ranch. In his a rustier by the cowmen and in the mountains the strain of the wild be- comes uppermost. He takes as mate a she wolf and the two, wandering |over beautiful snowclad mountains, establish a cave home in which they rear their young. Strongheart plays the chief role in the breaking up of a band of hu- rustlers, during which he shields his master’s sweetheart, and ‘fights to the death with the chief of | the rustlers. Katherine McGuire, a recent grad- uate from the ranks .of bathing beauties, handles an exacting emo- tional scene well, and John Bowers, in a role secondary to that of the great dog, is satisfactory. Severa] of the mfmor parts are interesting types. Dorothy Dalton Strains the Creduli- ties. | The credulities are severely ‘strained in Dorothy Dalton’s picture, i“The Woman Who Walked Alone.” which is being offered for the week 'at the Missouri Theater. The extraordinarily impossible plot is cluttered up with extraneous epi- sodes, which are merely devices to |further slightly and indirectly a per- \fectly apparent plot. Most of them are overfamiliar artifices of melo- | drama. | Even the title, which is interest- | ' a ee eee intriguing, has no apparent support | Dorothy is in the events portrayed. ‘anything but “alone” in the picture. | In truth, there are always from one | ito 50 male hangers-around, any one | Dry White Shoe Cleaner 25 Cents at All Dealers Handy as a Powder Puff : | | 417 %. SEVENTH OLIVE & SixTw Tuesday ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Including Three Stores usy Bee Candies GQ7 %. BROADWAY Specials NUT PATTIES 1-Pound Box, 30c Tuesday Only Tutti-Frutti Layer Cake A delicious sweet Cake filled with assorted fruits and nuts and covered with creamy icing. reent” AOe Each Candy Cannon Crackers. i} Fruit Stollen Your Druggist ls More Than « Merchant. “Try the drug store frat.” a) Sir George KR. Parkin Dics. By the Associated Prées. LONDON, June 26.—Sir Robert Parkin, author and lecturer, the mountains of South Africa is too | died Sunday at his home in Chelsea the most inexacting | Court. Cardinal Valfre 4i Bonzi Diss. By the Associated Preec. ROME, June 26.—Cardinal Valfre di Bonzi, formerly papal nuncio at | Vienna, died yesterday. : | The Perfect Way of putting baby to sleep —as practiced by nurses Only sleep-loving infants can keep well and grow. This is the safe, easy way of making sleep restful. After baby’s bath, rub cooling, soothing, bene- ficial Johnson's Baby Powder softly in all the folds and creases. It sweetens and comforts Positively—the most joyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-brown bow!-filled. such the skin. Yourgentle rub- Corn Flakes! How you’ll relish a generous bing lulls the nerves. And most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk or cream!. healthful sleep comes. Never was such a set-out! Never did Madeespecially forbabies a universal vote as thére’ll be for by Johnson & Johnson. Flakes! Big folks and —— udg e*Dolp DRUG STORES 615 Olive—7th & Locust—514 Washington—De Bolivar-Kingsbury FOR JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER s Corn folks will say ‘‘ please, mother!’’ Leave it to their tasteg = —and yours! Prove out all we say! For, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are 4 revelation in flavor; a revelation in all- the-time c ! Kellogg’s are never, tough or lea or hard toeat! Insis@ Corn 610-612 Washington Avenue - Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable August 1. 6 , 6 Sonnenteld L. ACKERMAN, CF Manager An Extraordinary Pre-Inventory Sale of atrons Dress Hats That Formerly Sold at $7.50, $10 and $15 | A wonderful opportunity for the matron needing an attractive, becom- ing, handmade Hat. Hats in many styles and offered at remarkable sav- ings tomorrow. In black color only. Three of the beautiful styles pictured. Materials of Hairbraid, Visca Cloth, ee Ae eee ae ) Maline and Visca Braids, Trimmed With Pompons, Glycerinized Feathers, Ornaments, Flowers. and Ribbons — (First Floor = OL A AT LS ATT AO A: ACN EeePC eee Made of rich coffee cake dough, iced and topped with fruits. Special 307.2" |] For a Safe and Sane 4th | Chasers, Skyrockets, Torpedoes and a complete line of novelties to be filled with Busy Bee Candies. A Te ee RN —— We ship everywhere. AMUSEMENTS =) | While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want te know what the happenings are at home. Before you start send word to he Post Dispatch to have this ener eont to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined payment may be made when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by of Commerce, Friday MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Theater—Forest Park TUESDAY NIGHT, at 8:15 and WEEK ANNUAL GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OF THE pall, eating Pee, SS Oy EE nos cn GALS AT TICKET COVED 750 a month for the daily and i Arocate —r ola & and Olive Sunday. Telephene, 200@ » YEOMEN PRODUCTION CU A RD ‘Sportman’s Park—Ladies’ Day Prices, 850-500-$1 00-$1.50—Box Seats. ° . ° . $2.00. | Cardinals vs. Oincinnati Game Starts at 3:15 P. M. AMUSEMENTS CcCOnTInMvouvs I-ee Toe 4i'e ; — tl ——a nn ’ $a CSTNUT : ‘ - OU'LL SAY New Grand Centra! ’ Bendix Male Quartet SIXTH & ae “WHAT A PICTURE” ran “THE SILENT CALL” Sensational Run of 18 Weeks in Los Angeles _._-_.____§—_@ | ‘ACROSS THE - ee I en eee ee es - . — WALLACE REID, CONTINENT’’ ———————— a cae na COLUMBIA i 36e 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY Eldridge, Barlow & Eldridge JIMMY DUMM F THEODOROS TRIO GLADYS WALTON in : ‘Se con a Han 4 Rose” Baseball Today ERGUSON @ SUNDERLAND ' Tickets at General Cigar Company, @ EE. eerner Eigh sta LAWRENCE BROS. THELMA | I Hugh Johnst Topion, New ys ENTERTAI Oomety COMPINUOUS SHOW apt to (AP led with Iced an4 Washed Air 6 TODAY An Artiatic Treat of Features as aay ‘ Ts ce Sentiment ‘(A Virgnia Romance with Robert Buchanan & Co. ti Johnston — Frees — THREE WHITE KUCMN Capps LILLIAN GO Roun4 Six; “The Leather th and ‘ Eee Y,L—COOL—_COOL—COOL-— | : Continuous: 1 to 1] P. M. WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW Only 5 More Days to See THE PARAMOUNT MASTERPIECE ‘‘*THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE’’ Dorothy Dalton—Milten Sille Wanda * Hawiey——John Davidson Toonervilie Comed y, Crossman @& Ridge —t oe Thousands Were The Thrilied Yeeterdey Miseour! is (gen ms | SOOL” early te ¢t Soo Matiness to COOL —“JO00—1000—"1000—1 Soe pes CANADIAN PACIFIC . nn = 4 ide SELL Leda . j ¢ ad " - PELE AER ELLER GE LORELEI CUE ital: lettre: %, “P.* . 5) CRS TAPP this j + ~. * .* Bp, Ht: + feees ~~ + Pr n Ney ‘a. 3S ie ee ed » a Fy “>, >? eee: *y @. . L b _ . — ae tes 4 wu Re ee ae as Saree. eee Pete a — anh
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; , pe See gee RS Ow RL: Ree a i Pr wert & _ r we f a ab ae ee etl) iy ect - “ “ j , a are - ee ee ee oe ~ ee The City Circulation of the Baily POST-DISPSTCH alone Surveying for Ncw Shor Line. shave been startec xrounesd thet the eurwerse for the Fred@erick- Vermont Short Lime of the road te eliminate the farmous Browning fll > J Si ensenbvenneks New Route to Hold Aftair at 5221 Garfield SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | Yellowstone Park | Avenue Thursday Evening O-: in Wyoming 2 new scenic route LE Rm En tcl ag ~ te a a ne crt Pe . ij : \\ * « You can pay part of your vacation expenses with the money you save ip this sale o/ — HOT-WEATHER A Remarkable Sale of Women’s $3 White Low Shoes the Yellowstome will be opened July 1. and the cost for automobile transportation m lnxurious moter cars, with the worlds greatest scenery thrown im, is less than you hzve to pay for mdimg over St. Louss boulevards m 2 tax World travelers who attended the dedi- cation ceremomes last Fall were unstimt- ed im their praise and emthusiasm for the new route and procilammed the scenery the mest magnificent they had seen. 72> miles of the 150 is through the Sho- shone Indian Reservation. windme along the pacturesque Wind Eiver, winck s crossec anc recrossed mary trmes: wor Gerful Brooks Lake. with the worlds eTeatest trout fishimg; the Teton Moun- ramees m the Rocky Mountam Resor; Styles and the Jackson Hole and Lake Rerion. greatest ng Same country im the Worid. Brrror | sss Straps hat == - - overs rail tramsportam z Buckle : ac Vv = : oz — Srreps Lace Oxfords Sport Oxfords 27350 perws—the most fashionable and wanted styles, White canvas low Shoes of very select cuality—in the most popular styies of the hour—all the latest strap models as well a8 patent trimmed sport buckle straps. Chii@ren from the neighborheos 'T)] com@uct eo carnival at S221 Gar- Hela evenmue rex Thursdéar evening June ©8. and the entire proceeds wil) the Post-Dispatch Pure be given tt Milk ané Free ice Fun¢ Az efattien of $33.90 fom egt* sources or Saturder put the Post- Miepetch Pure Milk ané Free ice Funé past the $1900 mark iz the campaign for a minimum func of Ter dollars of this amour from the Schramm and Vit lien who are regular yearly oon- “s te the work for the babies names and the amount each Mrs coleret eult petternen Sport med- ols. coneervative medels singe o Geoutie reested mode WM ohate tm poepular petierms arc ir & etviee and aizves for men ant routs mer — . Tr"... ee * Muicahbr enc Eiever child made 36 i ‘he Milk and ice Fund br presem oc a play foleweé br a Ganmce «: 455 Maple srenue Theil Dames follow Crnuthia S8&nullvan Frills Sores, Marr Jane Sie¢cel. Mam Loulee Sullvan. Bobtr Alen. Clatre and Ceclle Ficevet Eugere (Ormond Frank Allen Rarmond Ficeuet Jr anc Themes Hartrich Members of the Themas Biwe Jar “leh realeet $5.55 Dr giving « show et 2811 Thermas etreet anc eeliinge ermonade Ther falleé te forward * > 2 ‘heir pames wher iter sen ° ’ 2SOLutely new. Trepica) wereteds i> eoll¢ celere : tnonet e>¢ it stripe or check patterns 63 From Koss Giee Club. lm perte?d mohat ‘p ehet@ew «tv! pes Tre Gollere came fem the Foss peerll egiripes eng Mm deevtifu, Giee Club. who geve ar enmterair- Wees. Diecksa Grave and browns ment recentir for the bene™ of the Lined sleeves MWirk ané Ice Fund a? Another fT ten¢ of eereral) years : ‘Pu. ~—> stan@ing of the fund fer the babies =~ Me’rtrn Stresermer of P8lt Latevette svenmue, Gierpeeed of cs cake anc ecarnec $2.50 fer the fund MEN’S PANTS | 2 3=:= : each Years of are. went e check \ Ter $7 45. wtating thet = wes the re- as er celpts of ther second weeks Pusire-ss Twe Eetire Pecters Stocks af 6@c om the $1.00 opportume evermt—ryust at the berinmim som—rour choice at $2.25 SSS 90 0 93093 0 900 eo 0 00 M0 Sa 060 ee O30 | > $6.50 are conducting af 2236S Grund ay Ter ax wens presece secs. jj 4S another lad who knows the joys of earned Ranger ownership. . $3.25 == N. W. COR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON pout Twe feet cf water sary tods: Offers YOU: ’ The Sec@eé crep Inc? & pert? tz = SSe= | A Ranger Bicycle Free of All Costs Serred Anrwhere ce: IF =} 2 return for 'wenty NEW subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch 2 A uw | | suvject to verification and acceptance by the POST-SISPATCH ete dean @eo 2 lk ' Note: Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded On the North by Cass Av. On the West by Grand Av. On the South by Choutear Ar. On the East by the Mississippi River Otter is open oniy to bors and girls who are not identifed wit the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and img Bast St. Louis. Belleville Granite City. Venice and Mad- som im Uilimois: and Kirkwood, Webster Groves. Florissart Valley Park and Maplewood iz Misser-i — Y { i I ae aor igennfed ; mit EA ee oe Sorte (! i a i HH
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MONDAY, JUNE [6. 1923, ammert Ss. SHINGTON ¢ TENTH. sale Ain — ee ee eee gnday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive _ | Z pe Pe vOtber St. Louis Newspaper. TION than those | ‘ 517. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Maple THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1922. Lockers Specially Priced Finished in Na Varnish Y STORY OF MANKIND . by PRor. HENPRIK. VAN LOGON re a ohy’ ‘ a © Publication of this absorbingly Mteresting story of the human we was begun Monday, May 29, te the Post. Dispatch. Back num. ‘ders can be had on application at Post-Dispatch business office. mt 1922, by the Christy Walsh 7 By Arrangement With Boni ht.) S WARFARE—Contin- ™ ved. aH only good the Thirty Years : 7 8 War accomplished was a nega- .. Rocker with selected 9B tive one. It discouraged both | ics and Protestants from ever a reed Seat. r 3:45 tt again. Henceforth they ally priced és saw . : each other in peace. This, how- , did not mean that religious and theological hatred had removed from this earth. On we contrary. The quarreis between and Protestant came to an but the disputes between the nt Protestant sects continued | = bitterly as ever before. In Hol-| a difference of opinion as to/| WWE SEVP Lopme eT OF Ten ~~ ONSLIS MH WATroal Ja 3.c.7 ADM a a NORM AMD y XY % true nature of predestination (a. | obscure point of theology, but | gceedingly important in the eyes/ sland gained upon the “Mother @ your great-grandfather) caused | country” of Normandy. At the same quarrel which ended with the de-/|time the Kings of France were try-. : n of John of Oldenbarne- | ing desperately to get rid of the pow- wedi, the Dutch statesman, who had | erful Norman-English neighbors, been responsible for the success of | who were in truth no more than dis- | republic during the first 20 years | obedient servants of the French its independence. and who was Crown. After a century of warfare, great organizing genius of her the French people, under the leader- trading company. In En-| Ship of a young girl by the name of the feud led to civil war. .|J0an of Arc, drove the “foreigner ' But before I tell-you of this out- from their soil. Joan herself, taken } which led to the first execu-|@ Prisoner at the battle of Com-.) by process-of-law of a Euro-. piegne in the year 1430, and sold by : King, I ought to say some- | her Burgundian captors to the En-| , about the previous history of | glish soldiers, was burned as a witch. Bagland. In this book I am trying | But the English never gained foot- Wgive you only those events of the hold upon the continent and their which can throw a light upon | Kings were at last able to devote conditions of the present world. | all their time to their British posses- PI do not mention certain coun- | *!0ns. As the feudal nobility of the the cause is not to be found | island had been engaged in one of ie any secret dislike on my part. 1 | those strange feuds which were as ' that I could tell you what hap- | CO™mon in the middie ages as mea- to Norway and Switzerland ®'es and smallpox, and as the greater Serbla and China. But these Part of the old landed proprietors exercised no great influence! had been killed during these s50-| the development of Europe in | called Wars of the Roses, it was quite) sixteenth and seventeenth cen- | ¢28Y for the Kings to increase their | I therefore pass them by | royal power. And by the end of the | a polite and very respectful | fifteenth century, England was 4&8 England, however, is in a dif-| 8tTongly centralized countty, ruled by | position. What the people of | Hemry VII of the House of ‘udor, | | whose famous Court of Justice, the) small island have done during! oe ’ last 500 years has shaped the “Star Chamber” of terrible memory, | of history in every corner of *uppressed all attempts on the part, world. Without a proper know!-| °f surviving nobles to regain their | of the background of English old influence upon the Government) . you cannot understand what. of the country with the utmost se-| | verity. i Ss aasemers the: nnd In the year 1509 Henry Vii was how England happened to de-| succeeded by his son, Henry VIII, & parliamentary form of gov- | and from that moment on the histor) nt while the rest of the Eu-|°f Ensland gained a new impor- | m continent was still ruled by | “™C® for the country ceased to bea monarchs. medieval island and became a mod- ern &tate. | Henry had no deep interest in re- ligion. He gladly used a private dis- | Rocker with high back, »d woven reed $3.95 ° Specially priced at. ‘THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION. which the worldly ruler also acts as the spiritual head of his subjects. This .\peaceful reformation of 1534 not only gave the house of Tudor the suppért of the English clergy, who long time had been exposed to riolent attacks of many Lutheran propagandists, but it also increased royal power through the confis- cayion of the former possessions of e monasteries. At the same time it made Henry popular with the mer- chants and tradespeople, who as the proud and prosperous inhabitants of an island which was separated from the rest of Europe by a wide and deep channel, had a great dislike for everything “foreign,””’ and did not want an Italian Bishop to rule their honest British souls. In 1547 Henry died. He the throne to his small son, aged 10. The guardians of the child, favoring the modern Lutheran doctrines, did their best to left |help the cause of Protestantism. But the boy died before he was 16, and was succeeded by his sister, Mary, the wife of Philip II of Spain, who burned the Bishops of the new “‘na- ' tional church” and in other ways fol- lowed the example of her royal Span- | ish husband. . Fortunately she died, in the year 1558, and was®eucceeded by Eliza- beth, the daughter of Henry and Anne Boleyn, the second of his six wives, whom he had decapitated when she no longer pleased in prison, and who had been released only at the request of the Holy Ro- man Emperor, was a most cordial of everything Catholic and Spanish. She shared her father's indifference in the matter of reli- gion, but she inherited his ability enemy as a very shrewd judge of charac- ter, and spent the 45 years of her o gathered around her throne i made the Elizabehan age a eriod of such importance that you explore the Northern American con- |island kingdom an enormous advan- tinent in 1496. Labrador end New- |tage in the coming struggle for co- _foundland were of little importance |lonial possessions. It assured En- /@8 a possible colony. But the banks‘gland a leadership in international of Newfoundland offered a rich re- affairs which that country has main- ward to the English fishing fleet. A tained until the present day. Not year later, in 1497, the same Cabot even the disastrous adventure of had explored the coast of Florida. (the Stuarts was able to stop this nor- Then had come the busy mal development. years Henry. VII and Henry! ,The Stuarts, who succeeded the had been the first ‘to discover and jeither Luther or Loyola. It gave the | of “Vice Regent” to do the same thing and to demand the obedience of the masses because he was the direct representative of the Absolute Ruler of the Universe and responsible only to Almighty God. When the Lutheran reformation proved successful, those rights which formerly had been invested in the Papacy were taken over by the many European sovereigns who be- VIII, when there had been no | Tudors, were “foreigners” in En- | money for foreign explorations. 'gland. They do not seem to have | But under Elizabeth, with the coun- |appreciated or understood this fact. |try at peace and Mary Stuart in,The native house of Tudor could | iprison, the sailors could leave their stea] a horse, but the “foreign” | ; harbor without fear for the fate of Stuarts were not allowed to look at) came Protestants. As head of their own national or dynastic churches they insisted upon being “Christ's Vice Regents” within the limit of their own territory. The people did not question the right of their rul- lem which would at once in the deepest dungeon of Jee ught to study it in detail in one df | those whom they left behind. While he special books of which I shal) |Flizabeth was atill a child, Wil- /popular the bridle without causing great disapproval. Old Queen ers to take such a step. They accept- ed it, just as we in our own day ac- est castic. But the merchants of Holland and England who possessed the capital necessary for the main- | beth. ‘and avenge ell you in the hibliography at the ad of this volume, ¥ Elizabeth, hvu..ecver, did not feel sntirely safe upon her throne. She had a rival and a very dangerous one. Mary, of the house of Stuart, daughter of a French Duchess and a Scottish father, widow of King Francis II of France and daughter- in-law of Catherine of Medici (who had organized the murders of St. Batrholomew's night), was the mother of a little boy who was aft- erwards to become the first Stuart King of England. She was an ar- dent Catholic and a willing friend to those who were the enemies of Eliza- Her own lack of political ability and the violent methods which she employed to punish her | Calvinistic subjects, caused a revolu- tion in Scotland and forced Mary to y | take refuge on English territory. For |18 years she remained in England, plotting forever and a day against |the woman who had given her shel- ter and who was at last obliged to follow the advice of her trusted councilors ‘“‘to cutte off the Scottish Queen's heade.”’ The head was duly “cutte off’ in the year 1587 and caused a war with Spain. But the combined navies of England and Holland defeated Phil- ip’s Invincible Armada, as we have! already seen, and the blow which had been meant to destroy the power of the two great anti-Catholic lead- ers was turned into a profitable bus!- ness adventure. For now at last, after many years of hesitation, the English as well as the Dutch thought it their good right to invade the Indies and America the ills which their Protestant brethren had suffered at the hands of the Spaniards. The English had been among the earliest successors of Columbus. British ships, commanded by the Venetian pilot Giovanni Caboto for the loughby had ventured to sail past the North Cape and one of his Captains, Richard Chancellor, pushing further eastward in his quest of a possible ‘road*to the Indies, had reached Archangel, Russia, where he had |established diplomatic relations with the mysterious rulers of this distant Muscovite empire. During the first years of Elizabeth’s rule this voyage had been fgiowed up by many oth- ers. Merchant adventurers, working benefit of a “joint stock company’ had latd the foundations of trading companies which in later ,centuries were to become colonies. | Half pirate, half diplomat, willing to stake everything on a single lucky voyage, smugglers of everything that could be loaded into the hold of a vessel, dealers in men and merchan-. dise with equal indifference to everything except their profit, the sailors of Elizabeth had carried the | English flag and the fame of their Virgin Quetn to the four corners of the Seven Seas. Meanwhile William Shakspeare kept her Majesty amused at home, and the best brains and the best wit of England co-op- erated with the Queen in her at- | tempt to change the feudal inherit- ance Henry VIII into a modern na- ‘tional state. In the year 1603 the old lady died at the age of 70. Her cousin. the great-grandson of her own egrand- father Henry VII and son of Mary Stuart, her rival and enemy, suc- the | ceeded her as James I. By Grace of GOU, he found himself the ‘tuler of a country which had es- caped the fate of its continental rivals. While the European Protest- ants and Catholics were killing each other in a hopeless attempt to break the power of their adversaries and | ‘establish the exclusive rule of their own particular creed, England was) at peace and “reformed” at leisure (or Cabot) .without going to the extremes cf Bess had ruled her domains very much as she pleased. In general, ‘however, she Wid always followed a policy which meant money in the pocket of the honest (and otherwise) British merchants. Hence the Queen had been alwgys assured of the | wholehearted sliipett of her grate- ful people. The emall liberties ‘taken with some of the ‘wtights and /prerogatives of Parliament were gladly overlooked for the ulterior benefits which were derived from | . ao ov = meg th from her Majesty’s strong and suc-/ siieaae meh ang 7 oom: 6 e |cessful foreign policies. _ of sovereigns had | been heard in the Netherlands when Outwardly King James con- tinued the same policy. But he | the Estates General abjured thetr lacked that personal enthusiasm |which had been so very typical | of his great predecessor. Foreign commerce continued to be encour- aged. The Catholics were not | granted any Spain smiled giand in an effort to establish peace- ful relations, James was seen to'! smile back. The majority of the/ English people did not like this, but | James was their King and they kept |~ quiet. | Soon there were other causes of | friction. King James and his son, | Charles I, gho succeeded him in the year 1625, both firmly believed in the principle of their “divine right” |}to administer their realm as they thought fit without consulting the | wishes of their subjects. The idea | was not new. The Popes, who in| _more than one way had been the /successors of the Roman Emperors ' (or rather of the Roman Imperial ‘ideal of a single and unvided state covering the entire known world), had always regarded themselves and had been publicly recognized as the “Vice-Regents of Christ upon | Earth.” No one questioned the right of God to rule the world as He saw | |; fit. As a natural result. few ven- | tured to doubt the right of the divine cept the idea of a representative sys- tem which to us seems the only reasonable and just form of Gov- ernment. It is unfair therefore to state that either Lutheranism or Calvanism caused the particular feeling of irritation which greeted King James’ oft and loudly repeat- ed assertion of his “Divine Right.” / There must have been other grounds for the genuine BEInglish disbelief é mighty weapon called “‘c no such fear. They te put the “Divine ? clumsy feudal armies the only weapons of the dared to act. where other were the risk of the soaffold. liberties. But when the home of George Washington, is warmed by Ideal Boilers and American Radiators IS but fitting that the memorial of America’s American should be kept warm by Radiators. every of building—from the home of a Yan tua vebase of SNE this company has a heating plant es- Steed sas For every heating problem we have a heating product. i 410 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. VIII him. | Elizabeth, who had spent some time the “Divine Right e Between the! sercement with the Pope about one reign in strengthening the power of of Kings and the of his many divorces to declare him- ithe dynasty and in increasing the ‘self independent of Rome and make) revenue and possessions of her mer- ies Divine But More Reasonable | the church of England the first of | those “nationalistic churches” ry islands. In this she Caesar, the earliest explorer “-Western Europe, had crossed Channel in the year 55 B. C. and conquered England. During centuries the country then re- a Roman province. But the Barbarians began to Rome, the garrisons were back from the frontier that Ymight defend the home country nnia was iceft without a ' ment and without protection. Af soon as this became known the hungry Saxon tribes of ne Germany. they sailed the North Sea and made lves at home in the prosper- island They founded a number independent Anglo-Saxon king- (so called after the original or English and the Saxon in- ) but these small states were ever quarrelling with each other no King was strong enow?h to u himself as the head of a country. For more tha 5600 Mercia and Northumbria and and Sussex and Kent and Anglia, or whatever their Were exposed to attacks various Scandinavian pirates. yin the eleventh century, together with Norway and Germany became part of large Danish Empire of Canute Great and the last vestiges of “pendence disappeared. The Danes, in the course of time, * driven away but no sooner was wand free, than it was conquered 2 the fourth time. The new ene- 7 Were the descendants of an- - 3 tribe of Norsemen who early immert’s © the tenth century had invaded 1INGTON 2¢ TENTH © and had founded the Duchy alienate ig Normandy. Wiliam, Duke of Rocker with high back, d woven reed $4.99 | specially priced at. .\ Rocker with high back, i woven reed seat and Specially $5.79 ' Ds 666 66 c ope cand baS inert, asleep. idy, who for a long time had across the water with an en- eye, crossed the Channel in of the year 1066. .At the of Hastings, on October the nth of that year, he destroyed your skin. the } and established himself as a.) of Anjou and Plantagenet re- Sed England as their true home. the island was merely & of their great inheritance on Continent—a sort of colony in- ea by rather backward people whom they forced their own and civilization. Gradual- . the “colony” of Ea-, “Ld q Lifebuoy awakens the sleeping beauty that is in A soap you will love to use. ' rhe Big RED Cake _ “HEALTH SOAP / ~~ Z é Y Wake up your skin! Until you do, you cannot make it beautiful. A poor skin is merely a skin that is partly or wholly BUOY was most! in ably assisted by a number of men ae Tomorrow's Charge Purchases Payable in August STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 A.M. to5 P.M. Open Saturdays Until 5:30 P. M. | | Summer Silk Dresses for | Which Earlier in the Season You Would Have Gladly Paid Twice and Even Three Times $10. a A Wonderful to . Secure a Silk Dress for Summer and Early Fall at a Fraction of ° Its Former Price. tenance of great armies and navies, who knew how to handle the EF HF guilders and shillings could beat 33 demned to suffer tn silence or run To Be Continued Tomorrow. — ————— pleasantly upon En-| Y Mount Vernon J ‘ 4 I, PRA BLE alld SIR STIR SIS ER eee BR RRR Se RAT RP NEAREE RPL TEP TOI ep Bit ad SETS ae oa ' oT Patye SEN Epe: 98 bob Rg AIS EIT OD IIR et Pe: a a >® » Ms Pe thre ~ ms ‘abe 7 - > i %"* rpg? SCTE ony Sater era. EH ag. GETS by ” YE s Sas : Saati aie . ae, ~ _ * é % > - he * ‘. + FoF. *~ ~ “" . one *,* ~~ ms — ‘. - \ > ~ 4h , ; Rr “ ; j 2th 2a 7 Ne net nee a ae xh Tag ee : yet Ram i ites ie ee ID OS ALON ETN a in —w ~ ‘ a . a > & na poeen panes »~ “a . . Ser Se oy =P, * ee NS IN om Story ina Word. To Again Get Stocks to Proper Levels, We Have Withdrawn Several Hundred High-Grade Dresses From Better Lines and, Regardless of Costs and Profits, Reduced Them to One Low Price. Included Are $35 Summer Dresses $30 Summer Dresses $25 Summer Dresses $18 Summer Dresses Please do not attempt to judge the quality of these Summer Silk Dresses by the price. These are $15 Dresses IN PRICE ONLY. In style, qual- ity, workmanship—in fact in every detail, these lovely Dresses show in a convincing manner their almost unbelievable value. Models for sport, street, "afternoon and traveling wear; favored trimmings; all sizes; all colors, including Plenty of All-White Dresses
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STLOUS POS savor MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 3, 1922 The Fans Went Wild When the Browns Tamed the ore and the Cards Subdued the ' Crew Racel , ==—e~> = College Tourney In W.G. A. Event FOR he ae PRUETT S POUNDED ey RDS Sea ) a = (‘z6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH . Se ol | weighe Teicholder, Bel the opening gem. o* - ee ee ee i i il Boe = — SSHUUUCHEH) a? ar age Tree the fact that be ip lownwosooummus —EZEvraens was sie Gerber'’s lew threw te Sisiet. Varm™ “hog S>ce bee coe Cerpel bar «2 typical egr- thet rews beter. | tae Mery axed tasters oF ef biede work as bee ny 2 peer Bar the “uw ty Hi coe Ctew ew ie O bap gcue { HEEBRUE le clwmenwe@ernwoeuwerP i Bl pm eeud a! mw SOSH Sib wm RELA ET EELELLE 6 «1 ite he a Segre wh him me che : Sow Veenteus ete Bee Lecnaer? bas bed ecme 16 ff creer ecco owe be bese been gible ever Seer Breton werk meek tim est iz their Seat Re Owes ~imerr tr ent yg sur wns tT he Phlindelpiin bout. . p So best Bees rick=€ ft zz & ove & © CLIEZVELALSD e@eititieda 6 t ty) ee yy : 4 aus ELL AGG yy ' er EO Oo fF = ee ee ee Baseball Scores a a a ie te ae ae me me ee ame a te ie ee a, AMEFICAN LEAGUE ‘szazaseeset3ss:® = 3 4 SEU YTORA AT BOSToOS eeeeeeee2 6112 aso 201001068. 4101 Te"—Stewer anc Fr” arc Eue RubneKis BRDAL "5 . & a & BOSsTos AT PSILADPELPSIS , - = : he - : = . ; . Tne Amen ar borme-bred = rT eer PRLLADELP SA Z . — i ; } beac? = 2 - ft = . : ; . . manera . — —_ ' ; cCeCaiimg he AD arc ee - | Sace - sete . - on F 4 ¢ : > s ieee : : , ; » , r : - 7 -_.- : : _ - - ha . = = a _— -- -~{ ine -~ ——- = — == @ > Fiz : — ” ' ‘ ri a a 3 = ; re : - —- —_— - . . - — - ” , “ar — / : == . ‘ e =~ PPh anche pets ie. —— Wing anc Fre ttre t MecMaeres. Speaker wes b= PYTTSSI Bc aT CRC AGo pitche? ball the fourth TT aint on = tim on seesece : ' - on . al Se Tr el. 6S Seke fet & Tegepioren end 42 we} j)come—bheme q 1 t 1 | § Minnie 5 pee ' ie - ~— — , > S oe — ———e «2° gee G2Der at the club em Seturde, ere- : » ASe > = gine : —_— ¥ . : ae 3 ; = : sualy i. a henna eae —— SN roe amc wnt " _ . . — ° y= - : “Prcagr— "oem a ear Sig Mile. Lengien to Defend Her Title Officelly Ammoences That She Wail Play Throat the Wee- bledorm Worlds | carnev. i ' % i! few as :7 4 mn ean iT ee | - RB ce seeectncted "wee berct ar: , 7 LONDON. Jume °4 —M le Suzurmme me Pus _ - | He's Yours: Lemeien, the French veoemis sur. iz « Satetment Cowen te the Associated « : and 2 - ame . 7 a ee Press this efmernoen. deciared sabe ~ hed é@deGeiely and fualy decided = Maw h>oaugt the singies a* spared e Peal} RILEY SS HIGH SCORER The Lackr Eimerrs of the Sun@ar ° ‘ as > _ orient aie Year own good Mor: 2g 2visies of the un oMma. _ , me ; " rae Beceesheoe Pitchers League wen fre [Ser Seemane 20” — teste and the mil- ext of ID @ames fom the leading | Pucmer Dummi ant | lems ef Tarcyton Buster Breems rester-*ar morning _ SIMOKk er 26s=—~ ice . ~~ . Ie J . = tras Wack nh the best @bhow me «? err oh” Neer Sencar See =. lar thee ‘? oa PTT eer eo Pe mist | —. - 2 —- 9 p o-2! _~ 2 rte - el * = -~ zz “os a rr R Pc! Boge Y ‘ . rt ra : r rt .
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prey aren MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1992. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Instead of the Velodrome, Why Not Hold the Dempsey- Willard Affair in the Hip 3 WH’. Wh 0 .| Skidding Yankees | . DERBY ON SATURDAY In the Baseball World Have Lost 12 of By the Associated Press. acd : 4 CINCINNATI, June 26.—Whisk- st 14 Cont ts . Seemed YORK, June 26.—Jack {| away, winner of the $50,000 Ken- La es ( #@mpsey arrived in New York . — k ecial Race at Latonia Satur- ‘5 yesterday morning, ready to do | New Champions Certain in Both er hee maa to Brookdale Farm, : Pogson : ; , anything under the sun that Man- Classes, as 1921 Titlehold- Red Bank, N. J., last night and will Team’s Hitting and Pitching nthe As | Have Been Woefully Weak During Slump. ? rome e Cubs | @& vy Prohibitiye [ime istible Punch Will Oppose avorite in Title. I penetrable Defense, Tonight, — rew Race Today When Britton and Leonard Meet | te aes é : 435 Hornsby. St. L. . nell to Give Mid. . 381 B. Poughkeepsie Course. 378 Hargrave. Cin.. 373 Grimes. Chi... HOME-RUN LEADERS. Williams. ®t. L..19 Hornsby. St. L... Fd Miller. ’hil..13 Wheat. Brook.... 9 » Agsociated Press. IGATTA COURSE, PouUGH. PSIE, N. Y., June 26.—Corney) or "varsity crew captured the ; event of the intercollegiate re. C. Walker. Phil. .12 Ainsmith, St. L... 8° Heilmann. Det...12 Meusel. N. ¥.... 8 By the Associated Press. _ on the Poughkeepsie course @ afternoon winning by more thar Baker, N. ¥..... 7 Parkinson. Phil... 8| NEW YORK, June 26.—While the — a 7 Williams, Phil... 8 2. York Giants are making pretty much of a runaway race of it in the series of gth, with Columbia secona@ and suse third. The two Pennsyj. | crews brought up the rear, Dempsey Now Weighs 200 Pounds i gr Rye Fong ee not be a starter in the Latonia Derby ig ‘ills or any other | Tra! ) man in the world tomorrow, the Seong apr t ee ae to rest the grea ‘farm until he goes to Saratoga to “next day or a year from now,” ° ‘ : By Davison Obear. he said. “I am in the hands of 7 oe |compete in the fall racing at that my manager and what he plans | Play in the annual tennis center | point. for me Ss. ’ s aie ¢ poet - Begala hen ca championship for juniors and boys| The great colt came out of his race Team work with Jack made me }|SCheduled to begin at 2:30 o’clock|in fine shape. Morvich, and all the others, were reported to have been champion, and I'll stick t or- {| noo . h ! A | ders. . nee . a on he ous ee eee ‘none the worse for their gruelling “My weight? Well, I'll tel! you. ° ne afternoon on the courts of the | journey. Just about 200 as I stand, count- Triple A Club, has been postponed| Had Whiskaway started in the La- ing the shoes and all. I’m in fine }| Until tomorrow because of rain. The|tonia Derby he would have been condition. Never out of it. as a | boys’ event will start at 10 a. m. and i asked to shoulder 131 pounds and matter of fact.” )|the junior matches at 2:30 p. m. run a mile and a half. Dempsey will remain in New ‘ The winners of the junior and | Morvich stil is at Latonia and his Year-Old Welterweight Champion With 10 Pounds Weight : "Advantage, Will Pit His Defensive Strength Against. Light- weight Titleholder, Benny Leonard in 15-Round Go. HONOLULU, June 36. — John Weismuller, the Illinois Athietic Club's swimming marvel, Saturday night added another world’s record to the long string he already had chalked up on his trip to Hawaii by winning the 220-yard free style in 2m. 182-58. The former record, 2m. 24 1-5s., was held by Perry Mc- Gillivray of the Illinois Athietic Club, Chicago. In the 100-yard back-etroke event Warren Kealoha, Honolulu, beat the s . > 5 ‘ By Bert Igoe, The Post-Dispatch Eastern Boxing Authority. | KEW YORS, June °26.—Jack Britton faces the crisis of his champion. | career, tonight. He meets Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, ithe New York Velodrcme in a 15-round bout that will mean the welter- title, if Britton is knocked out or loses the decision at the end of the | fs gia GTO AP Mae red 4s Pre +4 » + he Mgr Reorpty es +" a %" "Ss Tobin, St I 35 Hornsby. St. I... Carey. litts.. LEADING BASE STEALERS. oped into a spectacular three-ciub | 'affair. Fy. The title is sure to g£0 if Britton is stopped Pitt... McManus, “t. L ‘National League, despite pesvint hunt together. From the shore Ruth, N. ¥ “reverses last week, the | has devel- ared that the Pennsylvania Falk. Chicago : : - 4 LEADING RUN GETTERS. Sisler, St. L.....64 Johnston, Brk...57\) jn the American circuit r varsity had finished in fourth } with the 150-pounders last. BY DAVIS J. WALSH. UGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Bune 36. e ‘varsity crews of six univer. (mee? over a three-mile stretch _ ie Hudson's worried waters hore ; for the championship of coli” te America. Smiling skies ang” inking breeze greeted the oars : The wind is expected to play onic pranks with the chances” the Navy and Pennsylvania, | h, having outside lanes, would © uffeted about like straw in ae Spite of conditions, howey ‘avy is the prohibitive choice in a ever betting is being done, The | lies, retaining four tMmembers of Trew that won the world’s cham- ship at Antwerp and seven men | last year’s Poughkeepsie win- are believed to be the surest, r since hanging came into vogue ng Sheriffs. rnell has a typical Courtney | that rows better, inboard, than Navy and musters as fine a bit be under the 147 pounds agreed upon. ht limit here. The men are meeting for the third They met first in a 10-round in New York and Britton lost popular decision. H® was re- to make 139 pounds at the fie that night, and claims he weakened in getting down to the *® He met Leonard again in in Philadelphia, scaling 141 gingside, and this time Jack had strength. | Zonight he will be over 150 pounds at his best fighting strength. He gutweigh Leonard at least 10 ’ ; itton will have every pons} aflvantage except vouth, - despite the fact that he is one the oldest champions that ever on a fighting throne, he seems as fiehters go. / Cool, cunning and marvelously on the defensive, Britton @ands today as one the hest boxers % the world. He has never. been gated a knocker-out. His best of- tensive and defensive punch is a left . and jab to the head. In 19 venrs of service in the rine Mitton has perfected that unch j either Benny or Jack. is | tonight of Joe Leonard. the young | lightweight brother of the champion. He is making his first start as a professional in the four-round ring warmer against Sammy Marco, quite unknown Brother Joe has worked patiently for this debut. to blossom forth two years ago. brother Ben would not listen to He wanted to be sure that Joe had been properly schooled and he at- tended to that matter himself. No beginner ever entered the ring with the knowledge of fighting that this lad possesses and if he loses it will be simplv other Benny Leonard. long and Clemons Suffers Injury to Hand Cardinal Catcher Out of Game - Indefinitely—Shocker to Leave Hospital Soon. or outpointed, as Leonard which is the recognized welter- the debut | He wanted | because he is not an-/| Risler. St. L.....%96 Carey. Williams, St. L...21 Hornsby. St. L... MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington s2 Chicago St. Louls a6 New York MOST RUNS. 74 New York 386 Brooklyn LEADING PITCHERS. Ww. i. Stoner. Det....4 I! The St. Louis Browns, breaking even in four games with Detroit as a result of yesterday's shutout victory, increased their margin to three and St. Louls .. Yankees, who were idle, and four | Detroit ‘and a half games over the battling | Tigers. | The Giants, by winning from RBos- | ton, retained their lead of five games over St. Louis, and five and a half over Brooklyn, both of whom kept | pace with the leaders by winning. | The Yankees, further handicapped | ‘by the third suspension this season | lof Babe Ruth, continued in the | throes of dismal slump _ that cost them the leadership_and has jeopar- dized even their hold on second | place in the face of the Tigers’ rush. Bracing momentarily against land, the Hugmen dropped (four! ‘straight to the Red Sox and have. ‘now lost 12 out of their last 14 games. The team’s hitting and pitch- ‘ing both have been woefully weak. Williams and Sisler Star. The with Williams and Sisler leading a terrific attack, and fortified by steady pitching. will be hard to displace, while Ty Cobb has his outfit hitting at a dangerous North, St. L.. 1 Causey. N. ¥..3 2 Miller. Bost.. .6 2 Ruether. Brk. .17% Shocker. St. L.12 ; YESTERDAY'S HOME-RUN HITTERS: National League. Piayer. Club No. | Williams, Philadelphia ... Fournier, St. Louis Kelly. New York Smith. St. Louis Leacue totals: | 197. Municipal League Standings. EMPIRE LEAGUE. Won. 4 American. 213: National. Cleve- F’ct. S18 636 636 600 “00 0g] Club Lost. | Prendergasts Typos Stuarts rén Rhodes-Burford Blucos Browns. aia RG RE ‘ANTILE LEAGUE. | Belvederes ; MERC Club a half games over the second place |‘ ‘COURSE | By |}ments was a remarkable 66 scored by | Frank York until Wednesday morning, , when he departs for Providence ‘ to open his boxing tour. He will (| have Larry Williams as a spar- ring partner. Fro®f Providence he jumps to Omaha. The tour extends until within four weeks of Labor day. ~ | EMEP - = RE CORDS SET | BY EASTERN GOLFERS | NEW YORK. June 26—An epidemic| of record-breaking performances by | ' \amateur golfers swept several metro- ipolitan courses yesterday. Outstanding in the list of achieve- W. Dyer, New Jersey State title holder, over his home course at | |the Upper Mont Clair (N. J.) Country | | Club. |covered the last nine in 31. broke the former amateur record for the links held by Jerome D. Travers. | and Wil- | Dyer had 35 going out former national liam Reekie. In the meantime. A. Jr.. former champlion, intercollegiate school |. county and in East St. and His score | Lucien Walker | champion, | seta new amateur figure of 71 at the | boys’ tournaments will receive med- | (about plans forthe dethroned csham- i pion. ‘in the Derby. the | _courts of the Longwood Cricket Club | als from the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association and will be eligible to compete in the national champton- ship which opens Aug. 21 on in Boston. Last season William Bier- man won the local junior single title and with Richard Rosebrough cap- | tured the doubles. There will be both the junior Bierman and new champtons in and boys’ Eggman and. Mac graduated from the boys’ class. Nearly 50 boys between the aces of 10 and 18 will commence play afternoon A number of players en- tered are members of the various high tennis teams in the city and Louis. will no doubt be keen competition in both the junior and boys’ tourna- ments. Junior Title Between Four . The junior singles will very likely go to one of four entrants Eggman, East St. chamption: Bert Hopkins, High title holder: Herbert Wein- stock, champion of Soldan High. and Eugene Hawkins, the Forest Park David Junior High cham- Ross, |burg and the Reds climbed over both | Chicago ifourth place. ‘a 3-2 decision over the Phillies in 11 events. | = Rosenhough are over! the junior age limit, while Teddy | Smith have been | this | There | Teddy | Louts High Schoo! | County | player, are the favorites in this event. pion: Halsted Burnett of Soldan. Fred | owner and trainer are undecided He may remain here and start a Johnny Couch pitched Cincinnatt! to its third straight victdry over Pitts- and the Pirates to occupy Brooklyn squeezed out a eee - . - boys’ singles and there are a number of equal playing ability. | A partial list of entries follows: Junior Singles. Jack Smith. Herbert Weinstock. Harold | Meurer. J. Schweick. George Bruening. Bert | Hein- : | Hopkins, D. Seropvan. W. Kiein, rich. Eugene Hawkins, M. Leicht. tedt. J. K. Sullivan, Fred Weekley. Halste‘t | rarnet, Robert McGormick, Art Kek!. Robert | Norton, Milton Scherrer. J. W. Hill, | Kennell, W. Lantz. Teddy Eegman Chagtles | McMillan, B. Kreviling | Boys’ Singles. M. MacCarthy, D. Stephen, Joe Smith, Robert Prendergast, Walter Haberneh!, Eu gene, Canty, H. J. Scherck, Jr. Junior Doubles. and Herbert Wasrburn and Richard Fenwick. Charles McMillan and BR. Kreyling. M. Leicht Harold Meurer, J. Kniestedt and H Jack Smith ‘*harles i and | Miller, J. W. Weinstock. | Chicago lad, and at the same time beat his own world's recerd, time im 53-56. Kealoha’s previous rec- ord had been im. 8s. fiat. | Another world’s record went by the boards in the 50-yard women’s open event, when Mariechen Wieh- selau of Honolulu covered the dis- tance in 28 3-5s8., beating the pre- mier mark heretofore held jointly by herself and Ethelda Bleibtrey, a ———————— ae one seeond. Chicago gained a firmer hold 6&8 fourth place in the American League ‘by winning its fourth straight from Cleveland, 4—3, in 10 innings. AE OTR PUR Ta . « tee =" ‘ — ‘ Bs ry SPT Pee ast. a ae Yt PE ORI CIES, GERRY TO, £ ale FOR eS - “oN ®, . : hie ah adndalbe oe >. - + . I ee ST a Studebaker Success Since January 1, 1921, the STU DE- BAKER CORPORATION - has manufactured and sold more six- cylinder Automobiles than any other company in the world. The WEBER MOTOR CoO., in do- ing its share to produce this won- derful record, has sold more new six-cylinder automobiles in St. Louis and vicinity than any other company in St. Louis. Carondelet St. a For the same reason we are able to get them at prices that permit us to offer YOU a genuine BARGAIN in every used car we offer. Take a Year’s Time to Pay for It! Take Your Pick Among thé used Automobiles that will be offered in this record-making sale, are Touring Cars of the following standard makes: Maxwell, Grant, Studebaker, Nash, Dodge, Overland, King, Haynes, Velie, Cadillac, Hupmo- bile, Ford, Chevrolet, Lexington, Na- tional, Allen, Auburn, Saxon, Hudson, Moon, Pierce-Arrow, Paige, Westcott. Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans will also be offered. Muchness Is that delightful balanced blend of fine old Kentucky Burley and Virginia nature- flavored tobacco you get in CLOWN CIGARETTES That brings you back @ for another pack. } hey're just that good, believe me Try ‘em. MADE BY AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO. @& Jacorporated f ¢,) lily leaves . . . a vicious _, the songof the reel ashe en, sixty feet away, up he easy Ovite aside from the fortunes of For the Fourth Buy your Automobile NOW—have it for the family to enjoy on the Glorious Fourth. The terms we offer make it easy for you to do this. We give you a whole year to pay for the Automo- bile, and you can ride while you pay. Nothing is finer for the folks than a ride in the evening—and nothing will add more to your joy in life. Owning a car means better health for all of you. Get it while the getting is good! ‘> Introducing ~~ Van Real A New Style for Summer TRIFLE lower front and back with points a shade longer. Cool, comfortable, correct-— the dressiest of Summer collars. On sale at leadic.g haberdashers on the morning of Thurs., June 29. Smarter than a stiff collar, more com- Sortable than a soft collar. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR YPHILAAPSJONES Corporation, Makers, Star Bidg., St. Louls r« f_No Starching | No Rou [Will Not Wrinkle| {Saves Your Shirts] { Saves Your Ties | . 1100 p.m. T1159 p.m. 63am 7:45am car, adeques thern Wisconsin camps plan your trip Every Car offered in this sale is covered with a 30-day guarantee. You can’t go wrong on any of them. Weber Motor Car Co. Eighteenth and Locust Saint Louis Phone: Bomont 40 Min LOWN CIGARETTES 20 for I5* as
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ee ee er ee — vv fu Fe ve ve — — t - 4 ‘ rongacGs ssa a ea Trem the cow tort of the Pant -TDdiepate® “yt. > ' T he } “a ” oo & eek . eee tive * te »* ¥ Jie i wrte te ve Hu? es 8 oF "Tra 14a tty ont f 4 4 ‘vy r’ ye Si. —. vil uF i wuePrRPri / feo Pi yee . To es = DEYT ors ~ . } - * : . eszcthanrm J | a ser the ~omegléiera>ie é d evar, ae #¢é _ -— z aT a Econ ts t= *, bed bet bed Ot Bash i feu bad bet bet et et tt ay Te J £44 5 RECRE ' 4 4 bet be 17 \St. Louis Transactions c= ihe St hase a 446-4 aha # -nange (day smeuntes att ‘4 o' bi ee @ =" ~ ~ .. ¢ ad +} = - “usm 211.4% & RE aewiv “a ek tet bet et = 7 » } Pad b fete 4 e & wea +: NF betete " renee 4 ‘FERE y eerter vi RBEk fb SSEE Ree +t te 4 ihe be ee 208 é‘d a i Ake’ be i“ * = te : an - ‘ LL 2ag2 eer a ek bed bet bet OP et - > ’ ee) ] rance the Novth ponurict “\e Os rere resu™r*! the ot rike potnts "4 PPR SE Fea un J unre ow ee — ae’ . forest exch ne oqyotatKw fUROPEA» ant. « BELG _ ' 3 _ : cates i o * _- 1h Be Pe acu o ae * atl -—_— — wer Teceiviag some There 2 oo TTT expr =: ER a qsling becowe bog Teceipt we Ep ® . . ————_ > co be lower ant ries IZ tec ser. ease ER*t i eee x rak Bat T* = hale 2 —- - (= 2S LOWER RANGE TO COTTON " ' j ' — «hg po : ) ae . > PR AS WEEK RESINS ona™ mg bad = #S : : , , ‘ ICES - ee eons. 67 ee ee in , , } : , | 3 soe. sinensis BONGKONG LP Me: — = : , <Ts *% +” » = — ° Teer te é - . ' | : - SRA NCR oc - : x TKN : 4 f — * oe ne teat. Zinc and Copper . aes " toe rear 8 Qe." oe ate ae! + Pee , nl i. he renee? ‘ Seae _ 2222 gecrcarrir % Bae véa es] ’ i. 2a m. +¢ erred Ls. Tae 2¢t 232" J ane? tet EE <= * —" 388 vit 4 ee eel PTY diene Pad ins to Pray fete 8 a Pas
Page 19
— Wall Street BUT P TE en || Butter, E RICES TEND LOWER Eggs and Poultry| |" *? £ Hamitton, 3301 F Oo and E. Brum! renkiin. +B. and M. Bron! ws and alate K YARLS. Il., June 26 lowing ite commission ho ul is and K. Majtas.. 14: 3s Tenth nt J. and C. ginliey, B143A. 104A O'Fallon. Emeeag'e eetimated receipts: Cutt 26. | pers foe pena? termers uses paid the fol- io ea6 &. oo 3867 W BS moe and C. Tripp. 5342 * Se 1 ; le = Gnd | ts r Found lo and count |W. and A. Buehler, 4453 F |R. and G. Taylor L* Magnolia. al -~SPECIAL calves. 10 000 uoEgs, 1S OU: sheep 4500 PEGE orders are 4 + 9 the seidiane "eeanenn | Ww, and MW Colouna 3734 N cae’ & iH. and c* Ra rs Ay > i} D E A T HH s porve* and mules, S00 ' , “GS — Fres UAlli¥Y Quoted hi ~ os ‘Ct. and A. Rott °660 a 'wenty-first. |&. and FE. M Cmaee, 5041 A sensingten. ? - DAILY o—R best a x ha turned, ~ country “ae E. and ©. Beixr ~ , at J. and N ~~ Pt 247 S. Grand. ' HEDSTRKROM—Enter a” eaaanee se ee CATTL Receipts were liberal and qual | BUTTER " leas a, 19 W. and A. 3 : 840 1 Ine Salle Pr. and I! pat 42464 Hartiord H June 26, 1922 ~ te ane Aww ~~ ¥. | NOTICE Regge f ; in. Thirty-eight c e uai- etanda: —— Creamery J. id A. Spies, veel” ndiana. P. and D. Hambrough, 5514 | Hedstro nee 30 a. m. Josephine , = hat peclal Correspondent of . = gS were inc! sight care of Sosth Tesse |giapdara. 26, firsts, B0c: seconds, 24@26, high, 39.50: low and c round, 7. pad 19c¢: cocks giJ- and A. Hugnes p~ ate xe a ges Cora Ban 22. 1331 G SGSLA Laurel. test against its 50 pre- | HOUSI ee “ (cB) ous, Mo. tbe records of the City of t. pg ee and install complete Sie effect quite cen ote tat P00; watcher 50: bulk. $5.50 | 94c: cull. turk tot ge, 1% to 1% Ibs.. | GIRLS | J. Mark, 76, 21218. 3 loriseant. : anagement Is asie 8 Dusewright, beloved son of Mrs. County. 1 423 of the . ond Service & Ry hag Vt Witheut , e part of the last . n> to $s butcher cows range, $3.50 rr 13c.: cull turkeys. on. 30. turkeys, roun i>» m@ Emma Séems So 4730 Ware P oO of the Dog Orilla teffens and dear brother of Jez ‘County. Lil.) record - _bi. c Eauitument Co — : r utt . | 4oe, c; pete i I. Diehl. & ictoria | “gy ee no + ; : as one “ot _ St. Louta.* Me : nese of @e.% ay nes any im eariy ha $6.00: canner and ‘ eT COWS. rang “0 Po spring ducks. ” cke avera e lp : r i) r Ssao4 = grt land \ ict A i? ke Z 646 s on A and. i Se — Roscve He use wright ~~ fees and nave wri sa true- MB ky With a. ff reaction. The en .. 25; beef and bolhognsa bulls. bulk” $4 25 | &eese, lYe; spring wees ibe and ov ~ jes H. e Homa er 123 x A Biackston M irgare hHienle\. 57, 1+ + epee iv j ho “Ny will be held at the Ambrwu Gate March tten aot thereof of Brick Gh ‘cote adwaon changes, tne po 96-50. eT ve se, 17¢; guineas, round, | E and 7 ~~ mm th Market. W. J. McCormack. 74. 3975 M "Fiort M }26 = mg Manchester av.. Monday — privileges of article xxi ot the Dewars ant faying and 4 Tuckpointing an Petroleum across 2 — BOGs—Following a sharp advance 4h 1 1b soa ee 20@140 Found, | ¥; “ina @. Turner, is —e H. Bertram, 1 month, iat, bane embers, their fri LL ASH ¥ m. interment at Stesivilie. Moe! | ertes Inae the nla ‘The Indsuguéent Brow- TUCK POINTING—First @f the Stock kachange, “Ie of nee momen tho top svared to S22 05. | 200 ee eee ite, SH QT! D Ibe. SES ise per | A. and E. Hern $115 Bremes Libbe Richrelis, 57, 303 Kingsbury and dog lovers are i — | = Entered into rest Sunday. June aries Co. by ‘action of ita Board = Pet Se 1916 Provenchere, Vies ; us thing to ex t evel eince ear) underf a ¢ per Ib.: r i) M: ° an E Tierne’ men = : / 4 3 36 Rusee re im it 7 . i. « n., Crhiiver cepted ¥ @ March 1922 - : = Thee ’ i lain hogs reacted toda)» y in| sec. §=und 1; rough ims . vy, S005 MecNa! Rowers, 26, 810 Walt vited. ) 10 ed husband of Mr asl, said reatgne th 23. ac- sa as @& #pecuiatis » the ) ay to a level b Sheep. 2 erweight, : . coarse, | E_ and t Dodenhof, 12: ; r ee , ain fath re. Ada Lash, d lana T : etion of sald The Clev TUCK SGINTIN lerest, but © ©OUP against with Friday_or a fiat qu at . G@4ec; bucks, ete, not wanted. feed SS Third V. Logan, 54, 3821A Saher — pew oy grandfather, greai gre a ros oy —_, investigating livery : an, Gomnent ies welk a enter ee —~ crates. $2 rae crown, 50c eo i D Be A | LAUMEIER—Ent = Peter's Cemetery netice BP ng received ov gh Carpenters and Builders Saturday uy r the close thor “ Jo¢ SoS weighing = St Mark’ ~ —- Fe Ca t ° indep*ndent R . - —_—_ a (mm F 4. at Olive 7 ne feenee oo @ nortgages, c inee consisted prin ~ 1 and fer- | POTATOES -_ price b f . TT—Ent ence to Calearvy C s Church at a meeting of it rewers . ee . - eli ad. rut the cipal! ly of Southwest M $° ; Western e ore u 1 Satitirday ered into re MA ermeter jn on the 19th ‘ « UO “ard ef Director a point higher anced a f gurl lambs, Two short decks of | (o to $3.: N russet br b | ying your new ‘haries June 24. 192% rest on pu zat er 1 c) day ef Ma Of Directors | ' we ' : : c of Kentuck NEN ~%: N.Y. rurals, urbanks, ° car pee Suge Bh t 4:50 1 we 3B reg into rest © Sund sald resignatl ’ vy 192%. accepted STORAG uying Phis cot - pounds, re- $° ‘ OES—Sack e Mair th street, de of 4005 North | hr 5 p m.. Zliisee Mark rustee and . alth Trust ‘oe — =e a ina railroed toads 2 Upward mo ast gold for 3 12. 50. which wa . ls o $3.15 cobt PS. sistent he 1é u O O ~ a Meinhardt M a5 father of Mre } n | sana). bel loved mother 4 or (nee tice the received and accept | OTR BRIL LiAN cr rrcry ket with mo * wae the featur e- ighest since a ~- ign s the top | Sadi ne Rose. $1 bblers, $2.5 te $2" | . O [ outs . mentritt a rs. Lillie Hartbauer herese | and Frank Mark. and « of Augusta, Uecear ican T reof and thererp'm eanal pied ne. Hest serv ~ TE MOVING-STORAG a conparntt rate trading } ° of native lam! —£o today Just | Ohio, $1.30 75 to $1.80 * “ ~ . - ate (hi lara. Arthur ——e nee Biu law. grandmot yur dear sister. mother- rust “oO. es succes ainted Ame F ice: lowest price Delma ; * dullnee nm indus & m were received | to $1.35 pe oOme-grown | 3 1ve ' hariles Bly oe . Bdward and | st th imeather and great-grand . monwealthk Tr aor truetee to Com- orest 3990 r ZATOUn CGerpite§ tt) sin the fore these sold principally at $12.25 s and | per 100 Ibs » per box; $2 25 to $2.6 @ | "ww and ‘umentritt. our dear fat Gq the;* e age of 70 vears erandmathe Common WwW ust Co. in the capacit Sul T © » rates lnited ne fir ictuation “an ' which made up the he outh west PARSLEY—H - OU year grandfather, n ~ her in Funeral on Wednesday. J " original eaith Trust Co as on "ee one - SIDE STORAGE AND MOVIN ‘ere in demand States Governm iy cleared principally avy end of the | bunches ome-grown, 20c m Funera . x ourth|™. from Ziegenhet . June 28, i trustees under seid © of ‘he 1903 Sidney st. I FF co : : na - . : me | f ; Tuesd Cher nhein Bros ct ” as | and a8 successe first mortga Vietor 607 reproof WwW r the venr a0 ’ 1 : : lose to thal A @il 50. although there if “4 range of | RADISHE . r Gozen rom Py ; uesecav June on P a ery kee street te cy Ml aoe. "O° Trost Cc sear to the Con ge Pee nn SA sidney e a ht had ace conven - this c! was a top of $12 | Der [S——Home-grown tips, 25 Samm? l Grand toca ym : to Gt. Matthew's Cemetery. | o in the ¢ mmonwealth| ADVANCE MOV . ° Gg an’ r4éeni ciass Culis solid prin cipa!) eT. - dozen bunch n tips, ~ oc t 35 jleward i cha pe! a7 10 = monw ealth T apnecity¥ of the (* OV ING co “ all upon :} 5 Ayppreciah pe sheep we lly } iy at 5 SO. RHI’ es: white. 25 (fo sot eeaeh « a Frieden ‘ North ME , (ec?) T rust (o. « A om - contract: . Bo th quart pa o re fully steady ! RARB— « : Wan cama ene (er er . TYER—Entered |! = he Cley # successor trust " urniture tf Sy surther in reuse | n oe led ights and $2@2.50 for eee - 50 for | dozen bunches Home-grown, 40c to 50c pet on of Letts member of coe Ase L. | ine Bt. Louis Latter Meyer, beloved husband of a m., Laurence| ‘h@ rights. power », should succeed to all ACCURATE Moving Co.; the oni! for 1922 oce pounced change in either department © pre-| Oe i ee ee Sk wer dex y member of Nort Association a hanee tte eee | oad dee tae Hermina Meyer | Cleveland Trust DP al ~ pe ae, The with care, $4.50 lend, vig ws He inde « railway issues in res i .« opening of the week's trade. R ~ Ay the | 50¢ to $1; home-gre Tennessee hampers 7 ouis Turnverein. | Meyer and Mrs. Helm ~ ee of Fremont A wealth Trust C o and the Common- Ge!| 16853 a, or contract. - - wencral Be Delaw ey es * - at 300 head al! told eee (s were | SWEET POTATORe bu, naman $125 rt BRETTMAN— As iverein dear heather and aa = 1 eaten. our ~weteene “o. as trustees under said MOVING—tLocal and ! ‘byt gyi ncific f , halt whic | ! it one- | Ransemo ’ [S$—Home-gr . > area Oe len ner vill t ~ t INDE : age ong Pa nits a. Durlingt ay eg. lie were sold Sion this anarning. Horses | $1.2 ‘yw y -. ~g 50c; nee a $1 oe Beotter an bb “y 12.50 = -~ " 4 a Ga\ caaDe 5165 fe — Ri. . the Mullen ba a BREWERIES CoO ea a 7 r+ End a é i : « : : : Li ‘ = * . : d ij jar +1 «> ; -e ’ ; ev * : . ie 9 “* eragec -y t $s he caine in a 1s. ‘ Ti ‘ Ar Se nan inee Kleeman husband of Mary crett | +> . Paet A point Ne n “ — to RBOc: arkan as 4-hbesket crates 2m. n-law, grandfat our dear father. fat} Marcus’ Cemetery terment New 8t. oe 22 ie > | lL, STORAGE——Clean, ; a which are a call tirm. 7 _ | crates. GOc to Rbe and Tennessee 4-basket _ years. her end brother, at the ane) LL an a | SEALE eee noosshene | oan : a aoe ‘fureitupe and » ae eA call ve | toR re ’ = unera’ June 2 into rest on M ae fea. . ' stock at : m the eo: a NIPsS— a’ Tuesed ‘ ‘ Pee °*6 19 : Monday. D PROPOS ee sonable ra ind were SS were aymeat oth aon |dozen bunch Home-grown, 35c to 40¢ per Gence to St. J hn’s Bt 1:30 p. m.. from res 810 North Newsten 3 a m., at residence, BIDS ALS ce, if desired. St. Lous W yess hwo . i-all Fr es. c oad , ‘ } AY will be . ath and Poo lan _— der lod ' = Your Dealer | FRUITS Pe ce ‘ » Grace I. heran { ~~ arles Rock “ at" of Wiillam H Soten hhetebad aastes. lic Service soemeee oe the Board of Pub [—_—— sn ns te, _Oiive ; _ . elie to New > one ur Welistor :‘ ustin “i oved mother 208 ity city of St. I . ————— # D ° A PPI ES—B . \ee and 4. I c hiehem i“emete - . _ nt and Frank Hl Mite “ ty Hal! until ” Autls room ' r —a se ee 3 tives and friends invited. Dece ry. Rela- | *Pitcral Weds jen, im her | 2928, ter fyret 2m. on July 11.) STOVE — 7 well : 2.4 t. TS—Hom printin ta ™ flowers esc" Cemetery 8 mor be me on Viola Horn a. Prone sg iF - Volker | 1922. ae — — 12 mn. Rw, By y do a a up aiso painting. — ®increase. r Dect pre | Der 12-quart tray e-grown, $3 to $3 on 4 es blishments have been p rn ne Soctet, was a member of ' es — other. aged 70 a | Chippewa st A a Morganford send P ' Moore ‘entral O27TR. > , ' oe crease | GOOSEBERRIES ‘ cago itll) and . Sn we mn edneasde\ ' - a rs. etructin E er aven - rom EX ‘ . Tm | €o or "aia [S—t ee. ; pieas 0 , Cincinnati (O ) ae > from residen . June 2s ; a Hiet ave ue: recon- ‘PERT a = ’ RITY ) oe ar per 12-quart ~~ gag grown a slugged Dr BBS py o C papers | Anna fee —_ eof her daughter , | ~~ te University oe Se ave. | 220 WD: peper ond palst cleaning: — es | Shares. \Price. ch “ye (fm ¥ } ad ;, ‘4 i RASPBERRIES = belle. $1.50 to $3 ous injuries A Ee’ Dut a rR Willia: Ceene ee. « J mse ph — lay. lune 25 19°28 _ ; ®:°°O a m..! ferso mn avenue: Ruaesell av roadway to | na ig» Bere ; 4 40 420—C '$5 per 12-quart t poet aft) red. $4 to § ” re- oe Ir, and > ea and Charlies | dearly beloved brothe 22. Joseph M. Novy,! spe m avenue to Grand enue from + ee ae onal ®&! . 20 42% 929 |. WATERMEL tray: lack, $2.50 to $2.75. ward es ee i th tn ‘ovy and our dear r of Mary and Barbera | pecsticn ame. fermi ef contrat 4 Plans. If Shee Corn 1S 45 pat 100 pounds — ‘ rida. $ $1 to $° ~ ar of $500 00 il * ; — eTrai from — . “ Ay Funeral Tuesda , it = i at mation can be obt ract and other 4 ; 1s 4h > o ‘ wi . be paid by the : ge ng esdav 7 ae 4°704 | the family residen beak at 2p. m.. from; = the president. Roam ion ce the office | 3s Hy * rr to -St be ee -—y: Se »~ “ot £-239 | avenue, to Valhe ~_ 276 South Jeff —— . . (tw Hall A |e Gare |. p 2511134) —* . is Calvary Cemeter v's Church. thence to | . to Valhalla Cre “ erson | euenineeaet ; SSIO ca Cement Re ia ete ite Open Shop Printers of St. Louis f of Carr Lane Council Np. 668, R.. member | NQLAN—Or. Saturday peek 8 — AL eer com oni a . ittsburg, 3.8, fal te uis Tor ringfield (Mo.) papers ples wy x HK cae. Cita. tae ao 24. 1922. at | =) Ol ) 12.3 , 3.8, fall .6; Cincinnati! FEC CKAR— pag papers presse cons daughter of the | sather Nolan, belove LOST ” a mat ¢ . " =] S89 — . ’ - Ou tr ‘ ’ seats ed ae Mie “en as ev " ’ rise ] oe Louisville Q 5 = inform 10:30 n Saturd ay, June 4 19°2 i heth N ols © late James M and E ' and FO ' "ay! ‘ a] FE St . * Be fall X ation J A rm Joseph ’ : 2P ae he at G ae agi ‘nee (‘rane : e : Lliza- ’ Solid egate. ind 7m: 18) 30%! hy ee gel TES Logis 14.1, fall .§; Cairo, 22-4 leading to the first ar- saan beljens” wae of astios poeta Peat Ttasata a sigan — Ft | Bet agite hee, Sunday. Sele — — M - anal ; Memphis 17.1 . a Julia Peer Josephine, Casper, Cl “ oe | Funeral! 17) i — so | ae cal, 30¢ y. She 5 ’ mets oston & oe BUFFALO Ny Vicksburg 22-7, fall .2; New Orleans rest and conviction, for f ae naries, Leo;| Donneliy'« funeral parlors, 3846. Lindel S34 gapate, 286 Tine. out oftoun, | out oftown,. fie, dove or, Sunday 7 . . eo @,. b . a .e le , e a { > le ; shi ; rlors . ’ 4 : f ; : - ; "I a Etock : Market | — » N.Y. 11.1, change ' w Orleans 4 r felonious ¢ ar mother ‘In-law, gra Pockar), an@ our los aan cree ee re, 3846 Lindell | ‘ines. Three or unday: minimum 2 or more tc lt oe tnaarGrene ; — - not recorded. a it, ter- in-law and aunt mm Bg sister. els. | : 8-30 o'clock to All Phy saa sae June 7. | Mew dune insertions le ne diatount. © the Powst-Dispa = ssau 7 month unt, r~l OS years sis- i terment in Calvar f Saints’ Church - Sl acount. .’ tch o the my and J | aivary Ce etery , In- —— — —— DANC hughes he gy ne is w list of Introduci Marriage Li 4 oF Parwes re es. ses So a Tnaaeee, funeral vear-( "2 rish: Young Ladies’ Sodality “al! | BAR Pi ost hy ey dance steps taught Active stocks dealt os ing Prices for ciig— icenses spon ib! Jf et Sam. te a Tuesday. June| PFISTE : a N—Lost. silver at —y F evenings. Adams ad — mm... in here. = e for the * thence to SS P ee Y,incent’s Churct RR... ~ te re a —" atory, Sund ( “hain “of Rock tg hool, 3965 ‘est Pine va — High : y* Close FRED se vicious acts of eter and Paul's Comeaten wi ne hg Fn ee s yunerge from residence 1913A W “4 ao . Stoppel aoa * 2:30 dD m an a =m. SE atARe tC —Len: sun tay noreet pest. __ ; ae rt ‘ , } ht) 74 ° P = : ar » 1 ~ a t a = 0.58 30 G1 3 Me picturing en- Mre = jag . “see 4 ’ 119A ie Ma - to St L, rius Ch oa fp at 5:30 @ ~ | hoff) and 2 i “dea Stovpelw nn ae Tg, mong | onuety. jan sive 3 Laet ; ‘Sunday vestigatina pee ahado ‘ 21 DO 20.456 20.738 3 . ergeti | ate e + ee Walker ....646-- . 3. Sth emeter ae: hence to “‘alvary | ®™¢ un aged 59 ye - other, brother-in-law DIAMONI) A ye 4449 hee — Suite ot Fualt polanine % ‘ : 1.08 getic Mar 18th | ¥ } - I o Bidz. 2090 20.37 2065 21.01 ee aaa oT | galls a 9993 G | | FITZGERALD— Entered Funeral from the Leid AMONI) AND PEARL | SUNBURST 2: | Se Se scabies: ‘onive -~ | bers of the |, ee Ee ee. ae. 2223 Gravois | | D — u a 1s 4 inte rest on Mon-i:. Neu Pie rues er chapel. 9293 St Misso r or between 01 EX-OFFIC > ’ 9 irandintaivttadalady | 2338 Rutger | r i> e , ~ ly” at 9:05 a a2 OD acl av. June ?7. et 2 ur! Theseter: k ive atreet and ER wm. £. ft cw Ortlenr - ~ ¥ Lomesti . | Leddrew Smita rae ie » : in . > ° an Boo . A n _F if ema beloved brot! m., Wil- friendea icket ‘ eter 1p : »s vo. ™ ward. iiw om eepaake: suitab) shadow ing invest "4 ORLEAX# ag “port Cotton, ré . Or-'Mrse. Annie Lee Oliver .. ae Division © ven an L Sadh e Fitzgerald and pia of James i+... af ai in’ ited Te cai — ves and | L indell oomlw 412 Pierce bentidie re people. 816% A Neate mene oye hs be lowe — ° June “6.—Enot ganization. Emmett J. Ne! F 211 Linden ° brother-in-law of Jam h la Wicks, ' . Mivette Counctl N “29 . a rem =e ig oF . me 9 ge Beh spot, 154 .. an . Mertha Sh om 6600 Washington entist Funeral will fon oo | WELCH—Entered into r a ~ & bars? Airedale, fema! a — ow middling, 0c; ~ | Mic on a 4205 Norfolk Out- . dence of Fdward ‘ aS the res! , 25. 1922, Pearl Wel Ne Sunday. June J. 1320 Aubert . Call Forest Kv mica 7. oo f m adiing, | - | Michael! a =e = u 0 " own Pat ° arenue Honiihan, O871 E) : Soringer. ) ch (nee Meyer | DOG— Lx ; tock, 160 io. "2.50c; receipts, ric 0. 'Golda A. Da oe —" ears. rit | I Sdi ients Receive ie. Due notice of time wil Regge pees — other of Walter. Victor | mame a spitz, June 18: +e INSTRUCTION : ‘ . — = } - om and arol: ave wwe ‘tor. | -——— 4 e re on _-o-— 905 Pine Street BIRTHS RECORDE — ‘yak soba | ) a Attention BANEBRIN®.{ mtered into rest on Sur =! Mr. and Mrs e ' ge Ss yor Gaugnter DOG—Lost beck and. 1oee™ on ‘anes tl Beata ater 62 Jvne 7 eee r lds’ oa ; - 12-10 ; ; Sun Btgr } r and our dear | Doster ' an white « « gx mone nom / ; H. ong B. Wane Ty Ouse amous- Barr | brother at c ype ag BS py BP ad eg Prag ny Bene ng ae | Cans ‘baby's pangus” Gaaakad- Lapis fom; NN ——-—$— — —- - ——- ——- anc ‘ Pegiey, 2427 OF ' ° | fo ro! ‘ther-in-law -Si08, tsa 4 thence to V \ sdav. June ?7. aturday. Fore aC = orn e NNAIL. Ga. June 26 —Turven‘ine — 1 live S |. Remains will be fo . to Valhalla Cemetery EYE GLASSES ) at 1491K. (3 ture: our me doing ~ ca Bae Purwention, e€ t. | Mullen papel, 5165 Delmar. ~— from the WESSELMAN—E ntered . ry. (c) Wood. ~~ ¥ nickel-plated. (a s greduates “marcel and. a Ock, BO8s : ahipmen: +. — i | MONGHY. June 2 7 youlevard, on Saturday. J . . into rest ri Lindell 7454™ site salaries high atre 289 : Rome fina; enlee, 2g Sion station fate r zoe > p. m., to the Henry Weasel: ine 74. 1922. at 8:15 p a 1 ABB ER—Last tortol N. @h. —_ me Moler ate: bs -~ pments, 405: stock. 72 " Ye aen Mo erm ent at Cape Girar ine Waanaien nan emoess husband of P _ | ae Lae: wa" shell front. ogee i _4.2hc; D. 4.55¢ son rad ory Meine my eckert). father of Mr a. _Jottersan eturn to 2 Schoo wen tte eH OMIISR NEP. : ‘S “ ws =, Soe L Fase % “ ant a Wane er Kdward oe Koay Fe na red feathered, sh is and Colleges _ ' - t ’ —_ ° . - , . r see . mr CF Ss - bd : 21 a sah " a. 5 70: Tig on; 7 fa her-in-law man. and our dear Wane Sunday night. f moans on 3000 i +. ALLS 1, A POLIS Min June 76 wy rom =the family residence, 6214 | KEYS—1! 7 Cabany 3410: reward. —_ For office help last year; no hard 253% to $2 55 e ©6.—Fiax © “ ivenue. on Tuesde vy June °®7 nt R Ast Saturday. on Park «> ia Rubicam e«eraduate — tr ies . » Evangelical Lutheran Ceme ake 4 at; — eturn Brown Cab © or ‘rand Forest — "4 Rubicam n noes t ph »" WESTERMAN rer KEYS--Bunch of k 2__ eee - vet Saas i ow VT . oo —On Saturday 9 ( ' eys some meee Schoo! | YORK y hehe +- : cea cheek on beef steers, buteners, | e P. 6. woe el tm Bes ey wife |) tt te ye eg leatt (2) | Wasbin 7 Mat@iity Hospital, #41) > ; t? ~~ , © ao ; ‘ ‘ if . - ——— x ec Raee: anete Gan oo tu A James Ww fer. and dear Jaret a. | wey pomene .. lay, Denny or Se folding. eon Se. — —ene — ' : ¥ : eral times: bulk beef steers, Mrs. Mar Statler. and ar daughter rkwood-Fergusen car ratogae rd.. or =. 7 eh wef cows and heifers. large! \\\\\ the ege of 36 od our dear sister Hirsch. 5129 Cat vs sewers 5. 8 es 4 25. car : \\\\% years 2 montt cet 57 PATE i oooest and cutters, $344.75; \ 4, iths and 14 ROSARY- —Lost Sunday, J ; “s) | oa NTS . , aro er ’ Cnaw ‘ un oF se , aere 68 biddin und Saal \ ' mr. Si coats ong , : : the residence 139 orth | mother. « of St Mark's Cathelte’ im neign- | ATENTS GBT AINED— Adv = a ee a 4 a ~ , 50@ Se ToT rth | ther of c Chure J nd ‘4er Receipts 60 ¢ ff ‘ \\\ bey outs. Wednesd om pear! rosary: find ron, & s78" Larsen, 106 mens. yt Oc t market \h - v's Church. at 8: ay. to st. |_*¢ 9074 Kastor re er please retur 576 . 4. 1th lower; ae Be to 10c lower he ceaune Cnemat Cin 9:30 « m thence to | STAMPS—1 1; reward pb —s ; med ~ \ / ae &rnetery. ’ Ss a Sis. costs sSe co Ube others and ° ZINSER—Entered into r (| Return to Ft oy cone of Gees Gomes bulk $9 65.410.70 ~0e ee a top, oO ee J a e= 107° at J yess on Sunde, | Main 5070. Liberal ome , ae -. 4th et ) THEATRICAL te an \ Weieht si02 . bout Oo Ime lle Elis abeth Zi ~, rr at 4elle TAN H ar (2) | MEDIC ine 0.404 . 1 (Kz aii beloved wife of Page ~—-Bicmngy- Berns). dear . ED ROLIL—I - . Pine wr nate: cee a 4, © lieht $10 65al 7): Bence Balles Louis Zineer. at family en quilt, pad and ne —— ‘biankete. = Mock, eon + sh ioday $0 10: 0 40@10 65; packing sows, am a> ona lle } dear mother af Wi tween Meramec High! uber. on road be- Se en ee » $2100 0.60. vacking sows. Jous™ oo jem, Ress, Ket s6 Se we) wert Se ae ands ané Festen, re -~ mm Ree) ae iBSee: b 050. ‘ ea and bei : e gy ) neer Jr. of St. la ‘ie & Forest “O33J bones Oly 3 | . , ——— tng : ee, a + . ister sf Francis vw TIKE ma - - a —_ ” ’ y ers buving Kkood " . e (“hriatin F2 einnardt ad Lost: on ri . ” ain native lambe + ' 4 en Berns of ne Berns of Ot is: me P Omg ebert sorted. 918.76; nome city The old -“ awalt you im i ue nt ‘of Charleston. Mo.. and our dear | W fayette Return to 2827 Rumell: reward. | L ENT as ete w held higher —~ co guide knows that cone gevent? car nd grandmother. in ber wixty- — to Fonte ox * ® goid. from ae | W wnat hg! Med Were rein ea rl Sa eae Wate ot eeer beha o| ANTE rr] rr’ re den: oe an Wad Ww aTCH oe : et ligt n 5: sort off ient summer — v 8 65 > Aa mr = -_ . nes lav at FOR—Lest : e wos bring up enthusi ic fae vom O "hm. to'st Peter's Cathedral, thence | Sroadwey reward. eat ceure T08 A. ee zU MSTE —_— adwey: reward. Olt " a - and their famili iastic fishermen STEG—On Monday. June 26. 185%. of | WATCH. dans tea” ae “$89 (e2) MEN. BOYS 1 1es to enjoy the cool N ’ aes : r* : yeep? ZuTnetese Mel « Forest )ark al gold wrist wat ie Produce Elsewhere | an and-Woods Co f orthern Lakes- pushed of Carrie Zameter ince Tyeobe:’ 4 plndice’ gold, wring watch: | AWE STORE pest chanee tar —— : untry | (ee Sather of Guerne Gas Se a aa WaTC er 7 FoR Rie Oih ioe yee a oO Emma Fc mAs o- — ey ey end 4y a email worthiess gold watch ; a on or 4 : law randfather he = r t be | e meda .| ape i Net 4 ty ee higher than ¢% at che — > r, brother and brother-in-law | value; name on ll of sentimental | 4UTO MECHANIC eamer — y. oxtras (es .. id oe Funeral) ae veare -| Vatley golf links; rew side; on Midland in garage kine @ « isSarel ecore). rest Weds orr residence 2°12 Chippew , eward Grand 6sTIWw ) Sil. Post-Dispatch 7 Sane firm: Fe make, Woy ge: 1M: ssourt Ci woney. Jun 28 >. m de | Whis?T WATS (2) ACTO ME at here ‘ * ty rece) nota, 15,968. i ermatory ; , } or on Tt’ H—Laost : guid. on Delma ° vung CHANIC® HE we “eo firsts : > et . Prepare | ies the brighter d ve nerva, F nion av. belween Delmar . car. -814 en; eripte pore “te 4ai2 Cc P ] ays mow looming. A co ] t h — CEMETERY LOTS eward 5345 Welle en Mi. | i eo? 2 Poet - Dts whe 4 wiate, whole “int fiate. You ll en real rest and mpiere © ange -—— rEME , ' | BAKER—Heliabie. eciais, 20% @2ic: Go averses run. joy an outing in this land f recreation. A dive METERY LUTR—Two, 6 | position steady man we whole lth. twing. trea } sparkling streams and ot wg | Th sky blue lakes, every day of your sta te rsion of scenic interest for ‘ark; good location section 30: petes con-1 8 Founa F work sone oF second ep ernae run 19 Ko. in bracin —— motor . ‘ f paaebewy below tMmarket for ¢ g Prone ISHING P BO siete S5@ t6e, fowls, 26s laden ozone will «wy aa t : on ts g, balsam hi hways—tramping pb windi P whee hei 88 a a ee Oe ae ae ye ay Ke taken by mis ne Tite We, —— O a Car out-of-doors | his ing traus lf, tennis, boa LOTS——Nos. 371-372 (3) | 3797 _Biet &: ‘ine: can bave same. | CARPENTER—A oe existen : ing —everythi g° , boating | TS Nos. 371-372, ecctign 19, Memorial | | | CARPENTER ed poultry week: Western ce. You can fill ev - rything your heart d , | meters Apoie DOTS W r ‘al FOUND ied | _ by « - alla r ‘ er ) " o nY POL ° , fowls hog 3 cna h ° minute with ‘fishing, boat as in may Gesire aad ou can li | } sant av. or cal! Colfax 2358 ions HANDBAG—E oes W233 W : old roosters, 1 P ex siveiyvy oO y ive =e _ 2A (er | > leventh Dist 223 Washi av oo zi @ Oke. 78 —R . T or the sport you like best. Cites a = " 5 ig ~~ a like——in camps | FLORISTS we ee ENSE—Fourth Dt. ©; storage 2 erm e Resorts are quick] r h » LINDELL, T7075. (c34) “CAT TE—Eleventh Diet eed & CERTIFI. K@2a- storage packed firsts 2S via Chicago, Milwaukee & y reached Lowest : Be Sondien ~Y _ ewer 23e; : + = St. Paul Railway. Vac ti F | 7 ; t c a AGO. June 26 Lowest fares i oa Sasee | ‘6 — Potatoes anges years | | PE BU _teceipte 104 care: taal B.S easy eg 19 place Northern Wisconsin within in many years Thruob (D. & R. G. W. trom Pueblo) ONAL NESS CA - rn sacked, Biise c \No — ru om; . S ae o oO c : traneportatio opser\ ation-drawin ewt ; Alabama = tax) emg FOOSE —— dail , > cked $2 00@2 25 noertnall City to Pueblo, Col are y from St. | ouis and Kansas > 2 ” : o eae lo, Colorado : yr ol sik _G. W. old a sore vi nia jan Ss. For tickets, reservations, de xriptrve booklets and maps, address stopovers DF agent — ar rags Ba for — For detailed t ] inf a tmgoae Rooke vw per line daily. 85¢ line ese - $0c Sundey. ——— > : . OM - side tri ree iculars and s aft rave ormation, cost ut-of-town Sic. a ree of mor in, Michigan aac C. J. Peterson, ed from Pueblo to Colo- eeping car reservation : Sunday Ad se. Cony oF e imecripns 1 : s write rE vplion a ‘al : line diacee ¥ ¢ 10 owt 7 2962 Railway y Exchange, Pose M. oF. Ry. r oO s Denvw and -vents 2 Se ; omer : at. re cohem. ’ er dai! - ine, out-of town —_ --— Te Telegraph Ch 4 py FY See ee | Three "Gr “more” insertions J sso =| CARPET OL ganna — UPHOL- Ro ee ee T und Trip Fare N.. Broadway (Main 1000 lecount sur Per C re T From St. Louis Pe $81.50 J. M. Gruirrin, Divinen P ) PE | RU yng F~-* ve _., as Games aed CHICAGO Railwa assenger Agent io RSONAL | Seacing Co Geld Ronds iia ilway Exchange Bldg.; S PERBON | Due J : Gece ae a CHEC g-, St. Louis, Mo. INAL—Ali persons ha (. ~* . ote ORS EES , 4 aa > Be log’ /. - . ° a es « + % of > “a 6.*, 4. ._ . .* *, - - Wi ' 4 . £ = e 4 hi Weigh ; abe * > ree, Gites ; : “
Page 20
JUNE 2%, aa | BSc : 20. post-DISPATCH. ss CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WAN T TO BETTER THEMSELVES, Read th e “HELP” Wanted Ads. “™ 28 fs SITUATIONS—-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP wanTeo—aee. Oo || ||| ee owe Te cae wan Mie pac vot await ER Get Be Met SD ’ ANSWERS TO QUERIES eat ke aoe. ‘22 ||| FOR SALE—WTD)|| e. (c) willing worker, Sidne ney TW. nt COOK—Experienced. Famous Restaurant, yenced P. B. X. oper “4 phone number. erwood machine: ine; out-of-town, __ 582 De RBaliviere. : 4] typist; writes clear : ‘cS | ee : ' |COOK—F Ballard’ Vaudeville Circus, ( | TYPIST—Experienced; Und ~ sotid will make good. “City. I. mess fan CrraZZ0 Mech alll | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, also answer small tele er SDS Broad ote ity. ane minima § piy R. H. Meyer Hdw. lines. __“ranite City, SaN—Seven years’ experience in COOPERS—On tight work. Winstein Coop- First-class Terrazo men, out of | | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be wa kenera | office work, can | crane Co., 1520 Monroe. Nan SSF city; 95¢ per hour; open shop; per || given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- WaiTRESS 300% Olive st. NEOUS FOR SALE ng small office. yler DEMONSTRATORS — I city; good , 7 sd. 635-56 N. Grand. (1) | proposition. Cail 4222 Easton. mahent positions; ideal living condi- ed sincerity, when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope, || WAITRESS—Dxperienced, 553-35 N. Grand. MISCELLANEOUS FURNTTORE Wtd.—Badly: contente | hanger, plasterer, Di SHWASHER—Appiy MeKinisy Station. tions: fare sAvanced:; can use a few ————OOeeeaeeoeeoesereeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeuee eee’ rere | WAITRESS—For counter “work in cafeturia. = FURNACES FOR SALE O utt Sicnae, ae 3, 7 - de t cith you pes ensenanie. = SAndett) _High_and Lucas. assistants at 82c¢ and helpers at 70c. | RS N—See answer to Patri, zine and gasoline also answer this 817 Pine. 5m $9 both nd y 7 ar § ayadincs oe bie offer 3 - DISH WASHER—Experienced ; white. Aoi | N CoO., ae | a ya fr Ww tains in silk WAITRESS—Hours 7 a. m. 2 p. ™.; 500 Government furnaces Jak? fi a FURNITURE Wide” Ss: No &HIPY I EMPIRE CONSTRUCTIO blished June 14 purpose. ater 6 oa | sizes: from $45 6 E Wtd.—Highest NG geo gpm xperienced on 3616 Hebert | : i ' P (02) pubis sometimes disappear upon pressing | week; no Sundays, 219 8. ‘Bro J. - | pipeless: eae makes: AB... save oe all kinds household goods hon T-240 P suits, also ail around | DisiwASHER—Man; come ready to work.| Market st., open eve. and Sunday: (C~'|) ww. J. S—We have no record of the material. || WAITRESS—Jackson’s Lunchroom, 116 N: | new; all hem, J. A. STERN, 17h and| Contents of flats, pianos . ont -Dispatch ‘ 4 em . . —_ i in all nd man heel departinen’ _ work; $2.50 day. 3646 Chippewa. Cleaning Co.. 21st | ( a5; LENA.—Inquire among the piano/| mixture to be effective must be well || WAITRESS—Good hours, 7 days, $12. ~ lin av. lots; get our bid before ite vn 4 -6, 1920 (c) EROS. FU CO., 190 : oowngelogs an a. my, m SDAA Papin st. EL Ee'ik 1k LANS——’ Three. Delmar 4465L. 3) lavis ae al of —————— any shi SLLioT FisHER OPERATOR—For book- WATCHMAN —Elderly man, to take “trork companies for information regard-| atomized by the sprayer. The dis- Market. ay, | PRINTING BET—-Ctis; Gorden tyne “aes, JRNITURE © | | Buick SITUATIONS—WOMEN GIRLS keeping machine; must be an expert | , gleep on premises: light wo | ing this make of piano. infecting candles on the market are |! WAIT RESS—Experienced on! apply: tc. 1705 N. Spring (3) | est 50°5 or Del Imar ur 3864. weed + 500 6, 1919. ....0 = - Other considered. Haupt Motor Co., 4166 1914 5. 1€eh. a a ROY.—City swimming pools are} good for this purpose. | Cosmopolitan Cafe. Boi beimar. - S00L TABLES—Forced to vacate; 4 pool | HOUSEHOLD GOubs heh ae arse « 4 Oakland-6, a: in dinin Ap- tables, register. show case: cheap. oa small jots. Fran ; ; 4 COOK-—Bit. by colored lady, by day or week,| Olive (ic) | WOOD PATTERN™ AKER—One having ex : . -- — vatter in n ring the winter time. — rice ||} WAITRESS— accurate eto Fight oe Se _ Ded a Reg en | ply St. pet Hospital, 5535" 33 Delmar. (c) mar 2262. jin. Central 6) 8112. “piteanl i344 or plain cooking. Bomont 2338 ENGINEER—-Licensead, must have packing- perience in small, i S ot ; one —- a : ; ‘ tice: steady position to right) || They open June 15 and close Sept. paid for icture scénarios va ries tt ; MAN caporionceds Baile Wisir, VOLS | ca"Mivsaui "sna “Slat P™* FUch; | mam: wanes 96 9%, 041 finn aat:| | 18. socording, to thelr worth, (20% || War RES aca.” se? &.| WALL PAPER REMNANTS (eet, Some cores , hoy alt 203 lence; none but firs'© 1 S—-In sending the manu-/| are confident your scenario IS §000@ | m. Shenandoah Restauran ~ o- xtures. ERRANI) KOY—Gate City Optecal Co., 303 ~~} yr dingely. Jewel Steel | | M. H. | Gran tral i colored; tor general x1 housework; eenitable Bids. P ic) ed; stop, billing Ge er 875 Potrera av.. San| |! script to the publishers enclose your | submit it; if you are not, study eg ne ie. rend 505 Olive. CLOSING OUT sp noG a ee 5 - city reference. all Lindell ase ERRAND BOY—Eighth grade graduate. A Francisco. Cal ah Wotseae Mutores : re > Ss - he day. Komont 1307 29% Post-Dispatch akery . Wilson vetoe the voiste jects can be obtained or read at the | dren. 3908 Cote Rrilliante. ote set wants work = 8 un-} HARDWOOD FINISHER—Union man. 2110|\ >> ress over the veto. NISHE YOUNG . ie. oO ; * del ig a ll ‘eek, 6°31 B e , SL ——————— -—* week “ae ugly, howe: ane é ‘e pl mini °. is 85 MRS. L. I The following _we 231 Bartmer av. j SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Metals, waste paver. erre: er 2 p. : iles 8 ye: ' 1e fol- . rn segirl; write to Ruby : miles south of t ouis ( pickle: Pare off the green es of housework; good wages. ‘eliw. Bellevie®. w, aca Metal Co.. 1235-37 _N. n Nesenfeid, 1116 ve a s dvancemeny:, y > 1elon ebster Grove ter -—————— ————— a : nde rien be a competent stockkeeper | “clerk — Pe ciew sw s handw riting | St. Lou's. +3 the rind of a good ripe watermse ~ Na A a 1 'TRUNK Wtd.- W ardrobe; also «'ross trunk; 6617. St. | i Victoria De Soto onne ore’, maid and purse; willing to ay ( salesman urnish refe n t fay a ; 2, et ., : to suit fancy. put in porcelain ket- help sell lunches in.Junch room, Voney’s | —_——————— 7 for summer; reference. * Lindell | aa: iw. ri and . ee f Fence Louis, Ill, Those without experience, (oe?) | lerre, Flat RIN er, to Farmington. te Teo each oe Fen of rind aliow 3] 3 Loe ‘ust: no Sunday work. _ te) | pants. ehoes, hats, dreasaa; ri . co ——t 1417 F G. Cc. T.—The best and least €X-/|two heaping teaspoonfuls of coarse ||| WOMAN—Mildle-aged: to work in delica- HOUSEHOLD GOODS rOR SALE mar 2003. H. Apreimar,: 4218 FB hones me: . ces, 14 7 Farrar. es ' Ml. LEVY Co... INC —— —— AM ee ‘ . 4iu4 , ** s Jey on trees is as follows: Wrap a rag Boil till tender enough to piesnre se f this line of business. Remiley ————$—$—$ $$ Tye RE shi ; ‘ et d Ss—Blu amel; pment to foreign countries: Gth and Frankli n. CUOUMBINATION RANGE Blue ename ma $15 for suit Aute call ie an MOULSEGIRL—sSit.: colored: to assist with — : : cooking; no laundry. Call Lindell 6757W_ Home of Good Clothes, ‘AGENTS WANTED MEN a= |i} on the end of a pore. Ls getey pe af oo with silver fork, then pour into a | af +R Ai. —$$$$$__—— 4009 Chouteau. el) HOUSEK EEPER—Sit.; no objection to child: 4 : 3 MAKE $10 to $20 daily taking orders ‘or!|' gasoline, ignite, hold under ©) colander to drain and dry by tak- ||| WOMAN—Middile-aged. by young couple: né = ; - mar 865, Forest 767. Gelbers, __ more for home than woges. 14 orren: Shrev eport, Louisiana. (cl) new auto invention thet 4 yo carbon, | webs, burning out the caterpillars. ing a few piec es at a time ‘'n the | children. to do leht housework: DAV Ere TE = y a umed oak, like new. ¥ — . il pumping and saves ; ‘| Arsenic of lead sprayed over the , eloth | cooking and at tending wife taking il ar rm {|} {our ii \ ventilate ac rs Bcf s quae Lt — the Secretary of War; Henry C.| Pour off syrup, let boil and retwin ji} ectric fans te hows u cool: littls | Ponnl1 clt——wd0 worth; 91 a week, 4009} FORD TRUCK—Exchange for truck In first-class condition, = son. . , toriue Provision Co LAUNDRESS—Bsit. by colored, first 3 days. | 2 0- : one ": ‘ > Th Ta, 2 ‘ ‘TE | cRY “LOT T SAL ESME ‘N—Real prop . . ; > Romont 581. aaa ~— Bp Ale PEDDLER— Bally: | fresh; |‘ EMETE Call room 204 Olivia Bidg., 49 5 Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture; to ji ssi’ until rinds are Ss: yay etc Mlb |experien: ~ eames n $3 to $4. 50 daily. “Chouteau, (cd) LAUNDRES*—sit.; colored; first-class; go : ~~ go & > ae . a av. (c3) Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary of the center and syrup like thin Apnly to Mr ole ~— on. N. Leffinewell av (37) N. Grand a mana : . = open ‘ ' 4. g FU URNI Tl RE - Biz remov al & saic. el] Kinds | —-— echt iaaeti neni out or hring Some. Romont 1691M — ----—- | ‘ i . le . lasses. A few days before they are Vr W ERA SHIR T No. 901 Lucas av. (cS) fal JOB PRESS FEEDE R—Tompkins’ “Printing | SALESMEN—A ~ nationally known manuf: ic- Commerce; James Davis is the Sec- finished place rinds, after draining, | . cos 4. of furniture. iM. Davis, 1416 Clive. (cs) AUNDRE my — by colored, any day Call }° 0 L | articles, estab lished _ 5o retaryv of Labor. . , : —p . ‘; i ee wm YOUNG GIRL—Ne2t appeari ing. under Y SE a z Lindell BS. Be cc? | B.. =y eee a oe n for city district J. j 7 ; in the jar to the depth of thre e | for special sales work, to travel in several ru R RNITU my Contents , of | 5-room on GOLD AND SILVER re. LAI. Dh Pate 4y days: have refer- JOR Se TT Dd RS And operators. | R mrt atkins Co.. 203 Wainwright Bldg. ' ANXIOUS.—There are various inches, then sprinkle over bits ol states by car. poly 5 to 9 pp. m.. Mr. s00°5., , I . —— ' , (c2) HIGHEST PRICES pald for one 1d, Bre encer Nomeont 1305 Luey Raird | SALESMAN—Have opening for salesman | good cleaning fluids on the market/ cinnamon bark and a few cloves, | erain. Hotel Be F on | ome — Jewelry and diamonds, Miller, 7¢ ‘Me LAUNDRESS — Sit.; white; experienced; Premium work. GRIDLEY & g “om listrict manager; salary und cums ‘| which remove stains from silk and/ add another layer of rinds and then | YOUNG WOMAN—To repair shirts, pants, [| « CHEN iT U RE ow ne white ane Baar nd break: ket sa 4 : ‘o : { ‘ . . oo , a ) ‘ abte : wants 3% half-days out. Lindell 1997 ACM KE Phone Sidney 974 give phone number ‘a wis -O!!| other fabrics, but care must be e«x-! spice and so on until the jar is full. | etc Apply Tuesday morning, 1329 W _ Ph : pees, Power Ss re: 618° M. chairs aan CASAH vail ‘for, ol old i zold. piven. oa bY ft Soran a wad 3219 Ss. Broadway. (e2) a st. oe =o 9 LET—C —= —-— --- GoOvsEK REP Pu—#it.; middie-aged lady in | HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS—To sell coke o ~ ington. sion; mornings — ©) ; 5° kURNiTUKE—White twin beds, dresser, \% foors north of Olive ! *. . . = ~ $9 ae tated —— ||| jeave a ring around the spot. Ben- after spices have been added. é e b bed: al rst v: vi i ll . - - “ ei EE _| SA LESME N—-Four neat men of personality | || N Che Mer S rass be @ iin new, MOvIneg nto — - |CASH id for gold, silver, pla —— balay Sa BEE age tn BRICK LAK LABOMERS—Apply Parker- | to represent the area manufacturers of ™ } | ew F Si] ir, rc. av torie + seen 5568 Waterman, lst vege jewelry, false teeth. Mii a 7“ sbing iz. Lin Russell, 3314 Morganford rd. (e44)!| silk stocking in the U. S.; repes ply 9. to LEGAL INFORMATION, | FURNITURE—Brow 4-voster. | iGH nie earnings average $55 a wee : (B Memb the St. L B 4 ti | bee BRTOC b it = TSS. ib. refrigerator, Kitchen | HIGHEST ceuh prices for ~ lve y a emoer of ie ® sOUiS ar Associa ion.) | w-end be ». refrigerator, kitchen __Platiaum, H Miller, 3.N ay’ | o_~ office. Box M- 32 “-D. || arciseq in applying, so ag not to] Seald the syrup several state experience fell GSSAIW — ‘ * ‘ 9 / 4 - LAU NDRERS— > i} é ! f : CAUNDRESS—SIL: bundles to bring hom >, be mg mr south of Free Bridge. ce it. you can join the largest electrical ap spr ing Ay the car yourself w ithout | them in due time. | are interested in steady work in i) ed . white akirte, 7 men ‘a shirtea $i. iresses, i ,RORERS W) " Po ; ¥ ¥ TS : ‘ Ca plianc o company without A cent of eXx- infri nging. R. EF. P.—Y ou can obtain a di- iz n ve ventil ite a wt ne dye en connes armies gg —— ee ae SAF ES—New and used: repal AA BDORERS— White Ar septible Furnt- , yourself: we teach you under ex- sere Vy . di- | vorce and imo yy ave not | fans. at wares whic consisting © edroom, parlor an m- Bau pense to : PETE. You can prosec ute or 1 . as a] ny, if yOu ha ‘enab le vou within a short time to earn bination kitchen and dining room: some fA to Safe aor = N. S—iTire anc urglar proof: Hullits. blankets. curtains. Bomont 26°01. t 6700 V l., . (4) ure Co.. sf ernon p on Creve Coeur | hools are free. We are in neec 4 ' € | perts: our s voree your wife. If you have proo* been at fault yourself. rou us | fro: S15 to $25 weekly. you will find this ice outfits as low as $136; cor n us before vou buy. H. Jalker Pe ves ki 7. ; 71 rh TrvTra gee wor ey » tracks (ce)! or > le nsetrate our LAUNDRESS—! Jo family weshing and —— . ) " oliciaieel : ’5 men and women to demonst: ; ; . ada Pree ——ae | ’ ' lroning for 40 cents per hour; ea s {| LABORERS——To grind wrought castings: ~~ schoo! starts: 7:30 p. m. Monday, that this child is not yours, it will band — be — to pay the ex | oprorte nity in our factories. eee owe * 7 im shirts and collars and lace curtains may be immediately St. Louls Malleable Castine Tune 26. 1922. If vou are 25 or over and not inherit from your father’s es-|penses in getting the divorce. exper tem ed ohirtomahers a mer o— niture Co., 1117-1119 Locust st. (c10) wie fa .. SUS a! ‘harles at. inciuded; called for and delivered’. Hollis F%. Co., 7TROO N. Broadway cB) interested in the above. call at 1019 Pive tate. WIDOW.—1. Surface water ®an ators who can inake oo an “gee , FURNIT' RE—Contents of 4-room afart- a ~ - : 4 : oO) . . . i > , » , evor @ wark cenditions « - laterals é ‘a : is wane eh oes gay swing | MACHINE HAND—On planer and jointer.| DO AY ERTISING AN ND NRECESSARY; ||| Just as if no will Bad been nore in this way. 3%. Your question was fe favorable working conditiontory No. 1. | cost $2900, but will sell for cash for $1175: DIA MORSE Wie. e aee the ia aa pending to ciate heme. Cal Linde!l Vinning Mill. Brosdway and Monroe. (c) | APPLY. 2 | EX-SERVICE MAN.—The Bonus] answered in full under the same lor Mrs. Bergseiker at Py actory No. 2. __ tio dealers Call Forest 6069 for full par- 5b &. Me me of 8 doars north mite % - ROOTTE 261W_ Finney av. MAC H — HANDs—Lathe and screw. Ap- ; — i, oars - --- ply Champion Shoe Machinery Co., 372 STROMA HER—Sit.: neat, energetic, ac- Forest Park ’ ’ . ourate in all work, knows bookkeeping: de. puieniiintscmeninigniciatietaill ic) | \atres porttion yang relaible firm; salary MAC HINIST—Fi or general machine shop $10. Sidney BY ‘ 70 i | _ 43) 1020 gt a. a good lathe hand. ADAY TYPIST—Sit.; experienced; ambitiou, _en- | Ganvara:, ergetic; other good “quatities; salary $10. FITTING ROOM MAC HIN NIS T Sidney _: 783 =) | With shoe factory experience; give age. WoMAN—sit ; Ww ite: work ‘by day; ~ Clean- experience and salary expected. Box N-5 ine Romont 117 ; E _ | Post- -Disnate h. _te a a , ) ; >t» : 4 2 4 - rate ag Ag t REINDEL BLDG.” ||| Commission no doubt is investigat-' name June 20. | Se eT ad ‘cl! | DIAMONDS bought, up $500-5 YOUNG MAN—Drive Ford and do porter MEDICAL QUESTIONS SALESWOMEN WANTED _| © gooris; no reason why you can't have a . any amount. Muller Cy ; y 4 ak i ae EE RN oe OEE QRE II a ak- home of your own; there is dignity in [— — 9 'SALESLADIES—Two giris to work in ta ; - let us be your partner; wil owning one; work in_grocery._4919 §_ King’s nino wey. || Ith tation questions of public interest onl ll be con . oe coat”. 7 th and sanita i : ‘ niy wi e€ con- er Apply 6106 Easton (c) ; : . YOUNG MEN—Several:; for special sales Hea Coe am meet you more than haif way with on 8 CYCI ES is T Broad- credit plan; four-burner elevated i Oo OR work; must be energetic and we yg || sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. || SALESLADY—References. 2518 S. pleasing : ang salary plus commission sis pply Ze " wav z RT eee ae Pin ome Com ort gas range, . tup cer re- MUCH WORIED.—We do/ no doubt a keep the eyes from SA LLENLADIES—Live, to sell ink; leads fur-| frigerator, golden oak finish, 9.85; For Sale | | ! ! | H. Straus, Davis Realty Development Co., | VERY ' ) 3 t his char-/| feeling stra Swimm X- | . ‘ite y 4 ‘ e ; | answer quest ions of this & aming is e nished ; reference required. Call 9 kitchen cabinet, Sis sOe 32 2 bins, glass MOTOR CYCLE Hariey- vi : j | RIG Olive (c) not | Sent cellent for the genera! health. | S vy} = ' ‘vy ‘ top Is Ss, 3 ie d- Pues lay, chmitt's: In Co., 00m /, room suit, dresser, chiffonie and be 7 613 *} t co itt in e oA. 4 : aa HapH-GRADE GALESMEN WANTED. ||| ster: hould not be in| ART.—It | tural f f frand and OW : MOMAN— it. by wea to hel in MAN = ‘kits he iy a . ys Ce agit 4 Exceptional opportunity for aggressive men | TI PP. L—You shout no . . — S na -ura or a boy oO oi a Fr T iv _ Grand an Olive. tieeniaiiain Ave- ‘ * ode - he : a fin. | Kitchen, ng or ironing; first-class MAX: oe er it - “ai t — ieee = Seenmerse time Ot con ae fel oe | such a condition at your age. ae ul PA egw age to be thin, for you are still aus: Raat o. Se ish re living-room: suite, ihahogany ¢fin® ate 3 work. Bdémont 2320R. —Midiule-aged, white, for kitchen wor ‘ e reliable physi-/in the growing time of life Too os OT. > OR: Congole: ; de % 2 Toc - . e fas . should consult som elle 5 | Be willow rocker, $2.98; Congoleum floor cover, D—-Redafer late Si WOMAN—Sit. by colored three days’ ciean- MAN: = T7) Fie woo — er | Tiberal commission naniahe. ip Sy | cian and be examined to determine | much exercise will tend to make ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS per yard, 37¢: crex room rugs, 9x10 ft., | — HORSES AND VEHICLES _ mike a | ing, Mebt i work for short hours. Call | ° +e 'e ae Pane ay: must cael with hardware, furniture, department | the cause. _you thin, though some is essential || | —_—— Oni EN $6.95; fancy matting rugs, 9x1" ft., $3.15; For Sale . ' ‘VAmedell 411 bo = = | stores and others, as prospects , . © Send stamped ad-| to good health. No medicines, es- | | .T a Vacation position. teachers. Brussels room rugs as low as $7; Axmin- a . FonD—18 7 eet KJOMAN— aor housework: ealored. de- MAN—To help ‘around ores must know | For complete details of a most attractive R. E. lL. S.—: ‘oheanlt? diet pecially the one you suggest, would | CANVASSERS— Vacation posit on, a hers, ster room rugs, $29, large roomy oak chif- BARREL Ww AGON—Cheap. Apply. 7 4 : $11 sires cooking or day work; well + xpert- how to drive Dodge truck "2661 Olive. (3) “proposition, address Sales Manager, The dressed envelope +6 wee yoy te 4 Sane be likely to improve you. Good Cone ot Rare Lenore bsaagene af meme corose. 2a = vig “eg _ eat at SD Tyler TS 3 ; ; 7 - ee . i 4 are e opinio c . . . ness experience; opportun ) *n- her, $26.75; five-l extension e, #0 os — ’ malt paced | with best \ af refere Oe S. 237 W. MAN To run rip and cut: off saw. Apply | Favorite Stove & Range Company, eg tages ne ng i Ay on in helping | Wholesome food with regular hours cy; good salary to start. Box M-267. i’ost- oak. 6-ft $12: golden sak aiabannee a ieee cearen, $2.5 up: mules; LAwky_ st. or_co'l_Léndell ' RA . Ayton. umber Co., Clayton, Mo., Wy- | Oio a coe to ee, Done - ke slenty of exercise. | for eating and sleeping are the only | Dispatch. (cl) top drawers, large French plate mirror, erv tryuc 1921 Morgan. lh = 2 ne (c3) FIV ON SAL ESMEN WANTED | to redu ce. ax I . : 4 an ‘means of putting on weight. $3: davenports§ in mahogany and oak. HORSES 10; and mules. s. 3 brick MAN-—Young. 18 years old, to drive. Frocery | r st ALICE.—Henna baths use U. P. O—Removing a cataract brown chase leather, cover, a six-foot) ,. ae ts Se Ratnam, Hoftner delivery Ate Apply between 6 and $4 new subdivision, Brentmoor tape te = darken the skin, such as has been | frame ‘the ota tm. bet Useall coer | settee hy day and a full-size bed at night, 717 &. Saneoreeat._ Cob anley ; Suaily ery | $37.50; 10-piece early English dining-room | HOhS#HS—Fer real horses, see —e server, ex- réiilable firm; all oun H EL W N T E D ha OR 2 Buliviere ic) jteing opened, Wydown bi. and lopted by the French people, are e} | | estate experience not necessary; our en- adopte: ‘ uinful, though by no means a MAN—E ideriy white; for portor work and |i. 4 more than $400 the same as those used for the hair. bs i cheration. The cost varies, | BUSINESS CHANCES Salts, larep buries, six lenther-eent ghairs,| stein & Williamson, 1327-25 AN iron ae | 5 ie icer refrigerator, 25 mt - sils in both plain and nvorcelain finish tire sales force averaged ea B. Steinbach & Co., "ie a ye SA pa weee af. | and ae —. Henna will 9 a ea the rege " you should settle that point. with | rae ray Sh ag. : t d | 7 a es : he operator. Duration for tl $38: don't fail to see our -room outits, Na wWwiaan ee | py FR ay 2ie line: out-of-town. MA N—Exec R16 Olive st (c2) THANKS. oe SS t P ae CUFC | | PEDDLING WAGON—Top farm | iting —Executive ——— —_———— — ated to undertake home| qe s any c ; $10 down is all you need; easy terms for , complicat pends on so many conditions that halance. H. Waiker Furniture Co.. 1147: pens: es +4 & round Re. e Lae ¥ ‘ 30c Sunday, minimum 2 position open for man with aie | nhetantint Inve ty Thee N14) 3p ” D W AN NTED | remes?: MY ceed ot by bg sbie| | . Rar “er ag ag Eggs pe 119 Locust st. e10) gag send 0 / ee racommendations | MAN—Single. 18 to 35, collector installment - . ed If vou cannot pay, apply | , Ye “ + hi id v) og ro. BSc Sate | aimiaieteineen ae GAS RANGES of all Kinds: side ovens and OL ae in applying Jor employment lee COPIES magazine Missouri! territory: big mone to stores and bi isiness houses: mleasant wor k j shy ic ian. Vv eration is usually ] erfor med unde r i paren da Vv. S0¢ (ree oe . “ Is b as a t SHETI AND ‘PON Y—BHe tif: i . : i: . ry references; real estate bond required. AD: good commission. § C. F. ADAMS CO., 110]! at the Barnes Hospital Free clinic. | local anesfhesia. The best place for }| | lines. Three OF Mare iRSeriione fe Bn AB ps AB ys toe Keies’s, ~ years old. weight fre pu ‘ecit, x TES MIEN, BOYS ply 3 to 6, Room P. Odeon Bldg. 3 as siecepunesteemeascenceninaee seal MI. B.—You should consult an ocu- | pertorming this operation is, of | Hine discount. Sr Vewiinecnien y Pp g2cars old. weight about 400 Ibe: pariasiia poo Me | 2 ty " . as oe a “a is foaramy Seeraee Bisenes = C0 | Ceeres. aimed aaeeton Send ||| ECTS TT Tan ——| riding. W. K. Woods, 420 West seem. ASSEMBLE KS—For —— 2 vung; yaar ae eee > ag eae A mesrede gs ie ia” the suns| stamped addressed envelope for list BUSINESS CHANCES : GAS RANGE—All white enamel, | Quick Webster Groves. Mo Wehster chinery. Apply Champion Shoe Machinery with high-school education: — must See strong rays is very good and will of goed » eye specialists. BUSINESS _ OH ANC E—basrers. “attention! caslncell uu nese ae — Reena TYPE r 7 —_— meail We will sell muvabie bake ovens, guarat- . a“ * x WwW teed satisfactory : terms to suit; write for $142 re es bought ne eo year ula St osaaee AND AD catalogue. Mid dleby- Marshall Oven Mfg. gain if bought ‘Tuesday. Turnbull. SOLTA CHINES : Co., 603 S. 6th st.. St. Louis. Mo. (C39) | giqney. (c)| ADDING MACHINE—Four. 9-column, B I EXECUTIVE position open for man with | j7oT-wATER HEATER—Neats with coal; each; ie Barrett: on arre marketing ability; must be, able to make 100-gallon tank. Schmidt Bros., 4371 La- substantial investment. Box N-138, Post-| cede “ae (eo?) , E. “'Yhree or more ineertions Ic enhetantial investment Rox | —S Three specialty men to sell office clocks | | Sl Reed , S727 Forest Park, fc) clerical ability and initiative: hardware ex- —————— eee — yo — _—_— ASSEMBI. ER—Pirst- clans, vandeen structural ee preferred. Apply, giving full par- eel wor meut understand drawings and ticu.ars, with age and experience. Box Ww W —W ee ae. American Bridge Co., 1014] N-%7. Post Dispatch. i (e2) HELP WTD. — OMEN, GIRLS HELP FD. Oo N. ae andeventer. ME N—To re a ee : ite: ssist with housework; smal! | MARKER—And assorter. Apply Excelsior pair ents. “Apply 1922 Chest- COOK—Wh hite; assis 1965. 5326 Leader Laundry, 2325 Texas 3) (c) |MARKER AND _ ASSORTER—Experienced: (c3) AUTOMOKILE MECHANIC—140 Lemay nut at. (c) family; reference. Forest Dispatch. an = v eS ICM BOX—Combination stove, beds, sewing TYPEWRITERS—U nderwood Ferry road. ne ee Paes MEN—For | factory work. F ayette RFiuin Vernon. A > MECILANICS—Several experienced. | tne 6°00 Hamburger nn HITAPHONE “OPERATOR — — Experienced: for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of italia " be quick amnd accurate. Apply Beck each week. Old St. Louis Laundry, 1039 | ~ iat le ry era aE machine: cheap. Colfax 1558] or )Del- KX (cy mar 38971 ington, Royal, ee Se Apply 12 N. Euclid. (c3) | MEN—Young and middle-a ged. for train ust MI 1 Ashiey. (c) _Victor. & Corbitt Iron Co., ain an ul c - — TED a2. ‘. NURSE—One ~ ehild: . $45; ; housematd, $40; | BUSINESS WAN —~ | LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE era ones pots nd avzo W ASH ER—Experienced. Apply ‘ye? service, Apply in person 20th. (el) - N. Buelid, (c) | MEN—To retail sausag > ho SSMAKER'S HELPER—And finisher. | ——_——$_— ‘as athe nouns pe are t DRESSMAK (c) small family; white. Forest 52 WE tiAVE CASH BUYERS bedroom set and sewing machine (e) Olive 7245. c 71 “ee $2.50 per dny to start. Call Apply 2107 Ann av. a... as poy he RADIATOR a ane MAN—Must be ' OT15 . Tuesday RELY > TADY— Dishwashing and riechen OPERATORS—Experienced power machine. Pate youe business if you want to sell at) 5510 Pershing. Apt. 402. = vee . EC ¢ to sew on silks. Kregel Casket Co.. 1401 | once: pactnerships formed; city or out-of-/ 5 ANGE—Combination wood and coal range; W e Rent Coronas, $3 Per ‘on ; p aes t-clase mechanic. 4221W Easton. (c) rerning Choutean. ic h. (c3 ) taurant. 3701 Kossuth. (c3) | 3 work in resta iV _N. 18th. (cl) | town. We also sell hoteis and apartinent also sewing machine. 2919 Texas. 2 Sent ey experienced | ao tel_ Statler. = ae single-needile operators. Angelica a ee 6501 Delmar ; ‘AK .- Good second hand. Box R-229,/ ts > - “aentine i Rt GS—Oxke; reasonabie. 4320 De Tonty: ‘ ic ¢ = “work in fac tory. Apply 1 218 ‘ »pP EK K Atl TC vit seal ’” ladies’ silk muslin under- , BUSINESS FOR SALE __no deale Z (c) STORE AND OFFICE Fd irand car north to tow , tive: Si By vel Fae appeariag ane ac- GIR , o 0 ose who qualify. Ap- Chestnut. Ac) wear; steady work: good , = aan Sea PETTI"UVE LG aiiniiiionte pay; if you have J BUSINESS for sale at right prices. WASHING ' 1ACHINE—Eden. | oiite new. S65: For Sale 2.50: cleaners ACKSMITH—And cae hoer; aliround!] ply 5 to 9 ‘ a man. 139 | Argonne drive, Kirkwood, Mo. 55 ¥ 3 to. e a ir. Foley, Kee +. Hotel. GIRL—E Xperienced; ‘for bakery. 5897 Del power m: ch hine experience see us. Prince i P g electric cleaner. f ; . E -; for t.. Louls ¢ . . CENTRAL ‘CHANGE.925 Chestnut.(cS) hi “KSMI s County; married (c) & Co.. 17°27 Locust. (el) HANGE.9co Chestnut.(co) ‘ oA‘ i fi ~ HELPERS—Experienced: on men with cars preferred. ply 7 to . f th mar. eT ae TE ee --- —— =e Te .s rented, $3 be w ° c. ADDR ESSOGRA PH—Foot- -pow n frond no other need apply. 2109 m., Room 105, Kingdel -§ 4955 We are about to open up one OF me | GIRL—14,; light housework; assist bakery; OPERA T YRS—Experienced on power ma- BUSINE SS—Old established; sale of patent! tric Co.. 3124 Ohio. Sidney 2012. Vic*tor 10,000 3-line plate folders, n dw ahh ic) Jelmar Mr. Shanklin Fuller Brush — largest and choic aco gy hbo i ae _ small fami! v. Apply a. m. 922 Gey er. chines to sew tents and canvas goods: re per ne ro ey art OBaCCO, a home iel - | 1708¢ (®B) condition: will sell reosona able. —— , ‘ay St. | : ———— e de; e% 4 = ; experienced; strong. Apply | _— (c2) | eee, me pouwey. © Sect Giki-—To assort finished work. Apply Ex- gteady Work; good pay; also girls to learn. Collinsville av... Hast St. Louis, _— WASHING MACHINES—Electric, cylinder} _ Post-Dispatch. oN pet ie h. amen Louts. . She oF 832 N. Broadway. (c) —_—— — washer, only $25, with wringer; large as- , (c) | MEN—Branch managers for this section, celsior Leader Laundry, 2325 Texas. (3) as S- ? | GLOTHING STORE—New. and secondhand, Ys "_ ©. Th rE ‘Atmatnt WALL CASE—Large: tatlor’s —Over 16 years old. De Luxe Cap Co., large, well rated manufacturer located in GIRLS—To work on power machines; good OP ERATORS—Young to sew on power ma- good location; money making © ousiness; atm : oh b = i “On writer; fine Valance 0; N. 16th, 0. Chicago, established 14 years, now opening |G oe Clothing Co., 1105 Wash- chines; $1.50 per day while learning, aft- ei ‘ Maes — ounts : | Wayne, floor samples: real bargains; cash| Call Forest 2922 or Olive —16 ye —— to wash dial and help ts radio department: p@rmanent position with | “ington. unoea ne Ns. ‘c) | Ate mor ag Apply ¢ ‘imax Specialty Co ab “oon rie Mai ket at. usiness, reason- or Mg Ta Morton Electric Co., 709 (cB) linger. i n ep in salary of $50 per week to atart. lus 0 | Ngto ee ) ine, 4th floor. - (ce) : aupael ar Boe ee cust 8 c — a lunchrocm. 274 Ereivte, _ | Ber cent of the total an arene ae ek | - 3 | GIRL—W hite; gg | sO ares | OPE RATORS © oi ivcerynies 5 CONFEC TIONE i — Ciara, ice Tiving yess BARGAINS tn used furniture that looks, like MACHINERY —_ to * years; for general work. pavable monthly, f4r men who ean gualify: This property wil e extensively adver- | work; no laundry work, 90Y @ MONnth, | v dies and laundry branch, with living room new: the largest stock of used furniture , Palestine Drug Co., 25 8. Nain. ic) $2000 cash reguired during term of em-/tised: the location is ideal; all improve- Call Webster 1050 ~ | On ladies’ silk waists; steady work: best pay In rear, doing & #vcG eT ie rent cheap: and stoves in the city at jess than % price BOY—-To work on table =anen. must it phar oS money fully secured; in reply,| ments will be made, and the salesmen's | G]R1, S—E xperie n ced on coverin boxes: also | in + § must be thoroughly experienced. _will sacrifice. Box _K 93. P.-] 1) 60 dressers and washstands, chiffoniers. Wanted board af place. BS? St t. Edwards no experience necessary; 2 rooms above; suites. brass bed. iron »eds, victrolas, rugs, | ALL machin z% a , ony a dav ~ for one —— 4. Po : Dis 1d or Tuesday Box M- GinL—For light housework and help in bak- | Ii¢ U) Sk DR ES S O} BE R ATORS modern, bath, steam heat, “furniture: rent gas rances, refrigerators, rockers, chairs. Echoellhorn-: Ruprecht 2 t ninue ‘T user Ehop. 514 ine ic) os DA cn pas (c 1) : . x work: ood wares. ©109 Experien ene " - | inger binders. Forest City ED emall, both direct connect satire work around dry goods store; Jew- TROON. Broadway a (c6) | |GIRL—For general work in folding paper Manufac turing a o7 ¥ | DELICATESSEN—Fine for couple or widow: dD. Cc , h preferred. 1628 1 Co.._ 1627 Washington. (c) ne experience necessary; 2 rooms above: BIG BARGAINS -_C:._Watlow Hise. C2. . 8 et — 8S. Broadway. (ec) |OFFICE MAN—Must have experience in E bh « te here for 100 successful box factory; experience not necessary, but | —About —" bookkeeping and collection. Palestine | Davey ee eng . . _— | preferred. Apply 3 16 N. 2d, 4th floor. sel) | O r ae modern bath: steam heat, furniture: rent In new and slightly used furniture. We have a a ee Droge (o., 26 8S. Main. me ye fe) | eae mene Dig money Sor & year. | GIRLS—FExperienced on embroidery letter- __ Operators Dressmakers $20; doing $20 daily business; would con- | gq eomplete 3- Fa ony outfit for only $118.50: For Sale > — Abo . 30 a aue’s OPTICIAN—Must re bhieh | rate and "one | | ing machines; also girls over 16 to learn. wa os muarante + ye = SEMA! at =? sider small car In exchange; reason, family | also numerous old pieces at very low prices, | MACHINERY—For sale, u coal o one with ahip- perienc ed as an expert frame fitter and ma... “) Jas ‘ket c oO. . , 1419 Olive. tc 32) | 155 31 Wi samieeton, 34 feo re EM AN BROS sroetiee. 2% sts" ay PAINTER > nion. W. Haile “Painting Co. Investigate this extraordinary | Washington, ONT Se... 2 aa ~—- — ( c) GROCERY—Meats, soft drink parlor; all $42 cane and overstuffed ‘iving-room suites: SPECIAL THIS bens ny Oo LY RICKLAY R&—Nonunion; $1.15 hour. Fe a CC oppertunity. GIRLS—EXPERIENCED; TO _ OPERATE | T business cash. Price $5000. "Box" t-24h, call as bel Geek. remular price, as wo| ,ascount on K-D oak cabis orla, east o flion Me she the ac: RB ee first-class 3032 Thom- MOTOR-DRIVEN G RAPHOTYPES FOR OPERA ORS b ost- -Dispatch. (3) i them at. @ BO uae cont p Are Ty We you to investigate Pew quality RUSHELMAN—Apply SHELMAN—Apply 800 N. Broadway. ic) . _—o—> or ‘— EMBOSSING ADDI ESSOGRAPH AD- | GROCERY—High-class; vegetable and meat | eiso Fave a very large assortment of walnut ae nr i Service & aN Suroved, @ N Etehth (1) PAINTER : “Riley Hauk Supply Co., 1402 DRESS PLATES; PERMANENT OR TEM- | Expertenced operaters and learners to market: one of the st locations in the | ang mahogany bedroom suites of latest style. 3234 8. Grand KERS—Oniy firet-cians ia North Revents street. (c3) PORARY WORK, AS YOU CHO work on all parts of aprons and dresses;| city. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. (c2) | We carry a@ full line of household goods and on apply J y Oats heck PAINTEN—For inside white work on large | | G HOURS AND Goce Fey. oAPPRY RL OWENBAT \ * GROCER 5 ——Lenracteeery : tobacco, soft cap Sura the pono ae — to ee en 7 | N ADDRESSOGRA be | drinks; cash, or consider real estate, 2007 e e a speciality of renting fo 4 UI [ MFG. ( O., Franklin av. chairs, card tables and office furniture. A UT O M O BI ii—Neeunion n. S167 ieanaen. ans rood man only. Call after 7 p. m., | : & ones N - + sadn Bl *enrose we ? te) ’ ‘ a ne (c3) : Fran , onunton, om; phone Wydown PAP ERH ANGERS—? good men. Call after | HAND EMEROIDERPRS—To work in shop. 23d and Locust. GROCERY AND MEA T—S$i1/?". 000 West Side Central 5053” a Bek oe tee 582. Jacob Mange. 705 Washington. (ce) | (e2) business corner: premises, stock and fix- (M4 Morgan. after 6 m. (ce) | 6 pp. m., 6039A Suburban ic) ae For fopets work. Call after| PAPER HANGER—Do work Sreet: will For the tnexpertenced man who ts basical- HAND IRON! t—Apply St Luke's Hospital, PAND AND SWEAT SEWERS, ; tures for 911.000. Owner. Cabany wart BIG values in household goods; no — ™., 6039A Suburban (c) call with eamples, Forest 3862R. ic) ly honest, truthful ana Wants to earn if 5535 Delmar a (c) | Experienced on harvest hats; ood piece | SROCERY—_Confecti r; col | a why yoy can't have & 5 S yee Se For Hire PLASTERERS—And ~ akiaster laborers; bi Money, & special course will be given by HAND IRONERS—Hollis @. Lints Family | rates; pte eae He a Caradine Harvest Hat ay aaeeuaatas een tee ee SOee es ae ae a cn. uae body fey) | & man of world-wide selling experience. Taundry, 1517 Clark (c) ate S21 ashington av. fort) My ; . our partner; we'll meet you more than wave Wtd,.——Stak ; : —- rooms: not much cash required. BUSH 1alf vay with our pleasing credit plan. on: ae per hour; ‘owner. rive job (all Clayton |; Don’t delay! This is a real ovportunits If HAND SEWERS—On “[ahenn nts. 203 PANTS OPERATORS—E perienced, to inake BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (c2) pa ; - Four-burner elevated Home Comfort fs side 171M go PI UMBERS | pe h sul Une you have the NERVE to aail the non-salaried Nor fronts and sid . : aoe é | th Seventy street. (c3) | ‘ des on pants; come ready to ao ; ; $1 O71 | @ea, vou will receive a training and oper- : mae A work: bi a te -m “e HOTE L—=2 rooms, barber eho large $18: top- icer refrigerator, I ET’S E R FR OM CARPE NTERS 1 s Per hour: lead expertence not | tion which will give vou those thin =e tn Mite | HOUSEGIRL—W hite, to assist; $7 week. gious Mtr. Ce 4 e318 Pine _— Mer. store "S80" rergusoi doing ood’ business : ve .S0: ~ cohinet, H | , —j| Call at: erguson Av., oo ver, Ill. . two-door giass top For hire. 1-t truck 3) ; % Bent ‘ — necessary; open op R A n rs ; ece *Firet-clase interior and finish men; | EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO., 711 Market, | YOU W!8h for. |} _ G18. McPherson. ides (c) et ope Eup Eg CONT RTETON co 711 Mat k Ser aa alae a et | — 12) | ore “+f eo oe oe eR ay PRESSE S- And learne CX | ¥ stron — } ora chittonier one bok $66: + week or contract. | ee ). arket | POLISHER—And buffer. n automobile | work; no washing. 3662 Lafayette. erien LAUNDRY—Good paying plant in nearby liwing-r , oe ven ——_-—- | pe ‘ing-room suite, mahogany finish, brown ee « and Sunday, Pp ced pressers on soft col-| “city: owner has too many other tnterests; Nee eee etn aiken prvi 1 IT $ CURSE es ie?) on parts; must be experienced; 60c per hour: Bit 1 Sk SS oun or housework: small apart- Permanent place for ca. ‘apply ready for work. 3843 Easton. ick 2 nent 529 Pershing, 34 floor west. (c) lar work, and girls over 18 to $400), pert cash and terms. Box M158. $2.98. Congoleum floor covert =. d. a L-SKILE x : u PRESS FREDER-——Nonunion, 4958 Delmar, a lOtL Sk IRL or ; General housework; white: y Ww : = 2c, ex room rugs, . “e ° . ~. ‘ Renee, _loevet 9 12th &: ceS) PRESSMAN—To operate th feeder. C ‘Gasscog Me OAnSS REALTY Co., no Sunday wodk. 3139 8. Grand. (e3) | learn. ELY & ALKER SHIRT ano MARKET — Must oh ones leaving mer waitin See = - . — e with experience in selling tinental Drug Corp... 26 ” eee —. 916 Wainwright Bldg. ho Shou — FACTOR __city. Corner Hogan an ullanphy (3) Brussels room rugs as low as $ Forest 683. Pp. 2 (c) /HOUSEGIRL—White: | general — housework; IES, 8th and Hickory | PicrURE sHOW—Fully — eauipped. 1000 ster room rugs. $20; large. roomy oak chit. oro an one wers Uekets In picture show; wate ag and sal- - . . PRESSE R—Experienced on ie and een- | —— Pa ae ee GINA es fumily; no cooking; good home. 3447 sats: reason for selling illness; act wick gre looking. — ant Cie s garments, bs Apply Grand Dyeins | Ov aare —— | fiot SERGI a) st., or 16th and Locust, 6th floor. Box K-353. Post-Dispatch. ‘ (2) the other, $2 ny 5 dour. a> extension tan’ = AUTOS Wid.--An - es : n caning Co 28 aston avy ( 8. lesen-Weber troning -nachine. | "ATC “HF RS— Experienced; “white: beat SE eee Cabanne Laundry’. 2609 Pin ) | ters; reasonable for auick sale; leaving city 6.ft. FORD TRUCKS Wtd.—Will “d —Thoroughly experienced. whe oa Anrelicn Jacket (n.. 1499 Olive c3*) | wage Federal Hag | 716 8. 2d. ic) HOUSEGIRL—White. for general house- SCRUBWOMAN_—-A"—Ceasar Cafe, 41 414 Pine_(©) RENTAURANT—With living rooms: good 37.50: 10-piece Early English dining- | 12th _st.._onnorite city hall ee mens — a Oa « __ experience 1218 Cheetnut ic) Missouri Bag Co., 816 N. 24 (c3) men nA ky 6153 F. aright av. sie 8) SHIRT M am business: $250 buys all. 2612 Cass (2) room suite, large buffet, chine closet. serv- | FORD Wtd.«—Coupe. with a oy ert men accounts, , > yas = - {ti S ™} rR — ( ‘olor ad reneral housewo k: / rr Q . = se ; ar oman - extens! n table and eather-seat cash: ive pric and ba ¥ active ard capabie eee ee consid Sheet Metal Mechames | ge FS aeetace ~ _* gg etn fhe, $10; must give “good reference. 6073 os MAKERS Experienced xg ae Goes location, Resinees $30 aire S165: blue cone side-leer refrix- 84. Post-Iepat ch. ieee — ee 4 0 ry Lm required wey ~ , PSec per hour; ventilation and layout men: Co.. B16 N Me ‘ . emt Cabanne a Mee “EY. Oe hemmers, sleeve makers and RESTAUR RA NT—Royal, | 911 Franklin Ay: erator, 238: STo' dow ‘? —“l pated er MONEY oo > gy on utomobiles; are - ABONERERU conte hone | EMPIAE CONBTRUCSON CO. 411 Marker | BOORKERPER—And cashier; must_be ex- | HOUSEGIRI—Experienced white eirl_ for] fellers. ELY & WALKER SHIRT | -_must_be_nold_at once. (c8) | easy ferme for balance. H.“Walker Pur- DP rmmetaess “Auto a oo YS av., Tuesday morning. _Oven evenings and Sunday rvs ‘s Bs ay aml have reference. 706 N. | houre: permanent’ pince” s50°'@ ng na! FACTORY 16th and I t st RESTAU \URANT—Doing Koo ~* en rusinees, ture Co,, 1117-1119 Locust s (c10) Pk ge aut os — : 5 - . ; , heap; selling on account of sickness eta on omohi oe AN—naxperienced, and driver ;S4OK CUTTERS —And lining cutters for OH AMBERMAID—1 I ae | qe neraon. abany 360 ic) ' oe Sane Ol ae 2 ane 500 : ; ; d nstitution. Mississippi. (2) t — Banner | McDonald at Hotel Mat on oh See M ) Grat u oO ~ $438 “e3) | Hou ShK EEE lii—Mo therless home o 6th floor. (e2 ), RESTAU RANT—wWell known as oldest qual- Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale R40 Olive. , fe) rguette. Room 103° : BOS Madison, Broadway car, 2100 north, SPOTTER—Steady work: TRUCKS Wtd.—To ae, woes > rucks. 6 PWT TTS AMAIDS——T. ee =. ir, 2 : — {ty store among workmen; come up and| HVANS, 3619A—6-room furnished flat; will car line: man m mwoet. be. ghrt 13 S C | enw y_.reference w Two. expe orionaes. w , Ite. JA MS ne ¥- rienced white: call 36: i ( __ Clothes Seems vr SUBH-BCRNS: _, ay font: Eekae Poraien : Lindel F VE “oro ' ‘ : " . al J P’ . v | ive parties. “OLIVE la undry a board Barnes Hoapital, 600 §&. King's no object Superior, 6410 Michigan. Riv- 110% Chestnut st ie} A 7 ate OOF Immediately, & BR. WOLF SHOR CO.. Cin. COOK —First- sean ——— es Call Cab. highway. erside 2069. 1 le 504 i ic) e aciede ! ob) as =, ys aed ; taney | pynnatt ae Shon ment. open shop anr ANNO ie) + er = ; Jper ae nee for ri ome Ulive r re oe LAD CLOTI _ : we a our list stores an D aikhe Gratiot, at once or eve Mr. Daley, cr 1 | eee swerienced, “white; : cooking and Leader por HES gaet rene eee ~ 4 ) STENOGRAS a AND C L. ——~" tan ~ age. ng $500 to $25,000; ait Nm gen = All “Autos _ +l meitiou BLITCABE MAKERS —Experienced on fiber Gore Ti 2 wore __#* oer W “st Pine fe"2) | Seep NDORY HEL - \ipaammmaace aeurauanrane F 260. Post - Dispatch gale aati wee ic) | or out p . os a pons of those have never HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED ae vet car, take cash * and medium grade leath " , > ehen coo white woman; Experienced irle o . : been offer sale; we are not author- Pacem n BPM ea sae, Heme Meal SO. any Eas aoe ome Na OMA TEN RAR COP SOT | He, Go AMOS “Ste ety | olan casings ae oreean eta | yA EM AUTO ay. ¢) DRY Co. 4020 Olive. (c2) C-204, P 16 tg eGge of office 7 Olive 4078. CG “2 ? ; oo¢s badly: best cash prices. Re ost-Dis (fc) CO., National Bank of Commerce Bidg. (c8) ii 56 Page. Delwar 2985, Forest 3063.
Page 21
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 4932. = 1115 N. Vandeventer. Ling. : icf Wte —-20,000 mutia, overnnst oe, ha'a. creeeoe. rirheert pr ce Salis. [hore tater 1 AIRB, Me HM. aApr-imar 4218 Page om) > SL TTS overcoats. wanted for to foreign « mt pay Ss to it Awte call 15 m ites Del. orest TAT Gelbe TS. 4428 Page (R) (Ry DING MATERIALS = -——— Whi ite - °, saneh and Coors, etc: : mediat : Lot h and M™ne or ay fre ki naling wood. fel) Cc IK Lx change for tou uring Car: iret-claan condition. 2: 51 Mai. ae | —— LD BND SILVER "HI ES iid for olé4g ia — wb Giamon * Mil r, FOB% ken i a eae ‘li 1 -tor old coin. wilves. Clamencs: & £mith Co.. 513 N. Grand. § ; _ot _Oitve (of, for gold. = latinum, broken laige teeth. Miile 1322 Olive i (cB) veh prices for old gco'e, ai'ver. HM. Mille Nv Broadway. ic tom) w and us 4 repairing done. Jona Bafe «. 4°) N. 4th @t. (=34) . en burvgiar wre net: new. ce. cher “ mbinat Ss anc repair + §t ‘aries ef fey ELRY—WATCHES Pought hichest prices paid. H. *. Broa 'wry ‘cB Wid —We nay - highest cash your twa or ds = Ff A { med, ) Gvors north ~y “Olive. (oR) bought. uP to $500 per cars any amount. Miller. 1322 Oine | = $c) For Sale CLE—HNariey-Davideon. 19°) ‘gain for cash ES AND VEHICLES For Sale A AGN ; “’ "| La hen 7 in| : «an vice 3 brick Wagore 4 harnhee« lioffner ‘onl ‘a aL nile \ ente* so" cr real {wood horses, ere tie al ock gunrantee4. Lower itamece. Ii32i-25 N. Broadws ee WAGON—T 7? rrreoe ¢ new ’ . ©; sacTific: ug - . : . RITERPS AND ADDING MACHINES ACTIINE roi\ee : at ee ur, f-column. 875 rrousse. one Ds mon ' iitlen guaran Carthy 204 Fullerton Et ‘ore Smith, (iliver iin) tvrewriters months SC upward Rebuilt Co... 211 WN Saal Coronas. $3 Pe th rental applies on Bary et a. aiso have a few ren: sk we ahout our casy ‘Sazencat a Trpewriter Gales >. en? >. » RSOS Central 4477 Se ND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale RA PH—Foot power, with atv , ine plate folders. tn every ae’ , will sell reosonable. Box N tailer'’s table, or Olive 3310; _ Se wee = ee MACHINERY | bought and % un. t' Machine Ce. 1 »&. (cB) " grinding machine, connected: 200 volt _Co., 1409 Pine ic) direct tow E Ae r For Sale [—For «sie. bou ught. ming Machine Co.. 3OB Kewanee with coils lew 4% i feat, 465 gal_ ce right for apartment house. J. and Chestnut. Roth vhones. (c® DIO SUPPLIES 11s WELK ONLY—25 per cent K-D oek cabinete: it willl par a wate our quality line of radio tadio Service & Equipment +‘ ey at i For Hire % Vid —Rinke "body truc per hour, owner Pa + Rive HEAR FROM YOU. l-teon truck and@ 4river: any. wat. Kenton 865K. __ 4e5)} J a p-43 Mel’ HEESON Ay. Delmer } Wanted Wid —any cone S088 - eho _ Ry ere de 9P4 mee “K s Wee z * ‘ 168% ] deren ~~?» i? _ by wolf-mtarter? wnt conc ition. esi th : ET (co ic8 — A uM ul : ony —cemome # oi ‘ and svromobiles: jate Ave Auction Co. ilies bought: countrs 4 on nee led Tiormont : (®) 4——To hire. several 2: io trucker Call Sidney b Wanted Badly ore than any Gealer tn St. ay a Drive vour a, bere oa* nd take mm re’ ta TOR CO Kotte " Saun ‘nape end evenings Komont 11 ne ich tutos Wanted ear. take cash bome; wanted, {LEM AUTO CO. 1085 N. Grand ev. ie . \ . We MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. AUTOMOBILES Pee - Automobiles For Sale— SUTOMOBILES Aut_.nobiles For For Sale— _.__—s—sC Miscellaneous ” MUSICAL * ROOMS FO! FOR RENT narra Senet ane APARTMENTS F FOR ae 600 Maxwell Touring 950 Skelton Touring ¢ 965 Dodge 1920 Touring... .$525 Don't bargains. Everybody Knows “Yahiem is t "ee © © @ es $ 935 Dodge 1920 Roadster. ...$525 $1500 mater-O. 1980....... Limousines For Sale Tees ; 1920 model; with starter; - terms. 38631 Easton. (cl) mousine: full set new Good- tires and tubes; can be used hing that 7 Marcus ic } n i Will pull anyt bitch it to. See it at 2 cellent condition: _ % pana “tee 2434R, Forest 55 Roadsters For Sale o-y streamline roadster bod op, curtains, fenders, on 19 ! witty CEBVROLET— Roadster: newly painted one CHAND Roadster; in excellent shape; mechanically; paint, tires and upholster- . - part time. 3804 Cook. (c3) CHEVROLET—Roadster, 1918; or trade for pecan body; in splendid condition Call 4015 East fc) = gg overhauled: $325; terms if 4 sired: Sento and evenings. Flint Motor Car ar Co., 4714 Deimar bi ic3B7) ——————— FORD—Roadster; late model: starter; body like new. Barnett Sales Co.. Inc., 273; Olive at. (cS) FORD—1917 speedseter mode): closed body: runs good; $110. 4243 W. Natura! Briégs. FORD—Roadster. 192 1: has starter and ée- mountable rims; or has ben overhauled and is -class. ase: can arrange terme Mendenhall. “Wood lere. 2315 Locust st Open eve Bees §PEEDSTER—cCiassy and powerful: good rubber ; soaaition: sell cheap, or trade. caf’ toom 3 room 331, Alamac Hotel. (1) FOR D—Sedan: first-class condition in every 4919 McPherson Apply Monday. Cc. fel } FORL— class . Clayton, Mo. Tw 7000 miles; perfect mechanical condition; model ; S300. Sedan; iate ‘20 in first- condition: price Ga- Kerth - fel) MERCER, 1921 nger special speedster. run only very good or- | Locust st. Open | car. or can be dismantied and | ~— | | “4 oa | Der A 5 he gl RUC K—1917, | Paint joD; excellent ru bbe I need ce E . Bridge. Tyler ©515 3 OLDSMOBILE &—For equipped with de Class condition: Tr 6) Cal! OVERLAND _ 3800 Page | BAXON—Touring: tion; starter: $75 _ down; _Oliv runs like new: 2564 Naturai Saie or luxe pistonis: exchan 7001 Mic For sale or in first- Fe for Hudson sro rT igan ay c2) trade: touriag. ‘ec light 6: goed tires: many no brokerage. Missouri. extras; 2801 | ice?) ger ~ touring: ad best of shape motor. Bor RNS-KNIGH1—5- Paint and fires es mechanically; hear this car and you wll want “Part time if wanted. 3804. —* rei STEPHENS—Salient 6, tovring. 1920 moda. el; repainted a beautiful blue | wood wheels: cord tires: California ce | Titer pr very reasonable. VELI£—. model 48, 5- passen ger r tourir i: a ae 00d condition: looks and ope- Pay © a new car: ~/ Ti yi today. Forest 6181. ee 2 w - ey p KNIGHT—Touriar: ak! wi emonstra ZR after 6 p m. 7 Trucks For Sale half ton: ree top; Benton {c2) go000 terms cond Soitax (c3) Fromm = = in the 3631 anc roedsters. el tens : aged oN “e .. Cook. er 5: cash 6 127 Lecust. (c2) city of ge Easton. fter — 18; fret one con- ‘29018 Wash, rear —_— _—— real Ea berenian: termes: (c6 3516 ston. } best se Touring, roadeters. sedans. coupes: lection in city: terms. 3713 Tes) FORD — New red racer, streamline Pehape: } See oy 3 ent. of eget car: etarter — demount- first-class. Barnett Olive et otor 27 ’ Sales ich) ie good condition: good own. Where? wae 7 5) (c10) t gear Sie: iy B80 evenings Starters: terms. Tourings, roadster Open oventna. with 1323 N. rR) Ca tour fine condi - | e (ce 7 ’ 1 roadster: : S135 each; terms. on wy § Le — vres Gthorized Ave’ é - 424 .? King's ic) SGRba—Tourinas and , ~ Se dealers. Touring: 11 months old: ; pew tires: kK; loots like daisy lent: and evenings. eul Delmar b! metas ‘FORDS—FORDS—F ORDS nhear'y ey under ft aa be sell ra or eh wel and cover. _ motor- driven tire pump most auiet and. ta wat satiate : open funds as : need the rooom. NEWEILA. MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2671 Locust St. Bomont 72 Central 23775 Open Sundays and Evenings. ‘ spinedid condi- A } $1200 Essex Touring..........$67 5 | | AY. 1085 N. Grand Open All ted Sunday Wanted Touring Cars ars For Sale EECHANGE— state right for valuable pat- | FORD—1999 tourin K: like : nis article for automobile : “he for before buyin terms ST1 8 Cans E ies) prbeulars Bo x C-416, Post-Dis (el) OAKLAND—Touring. model 34-C: new $73 ride in this! natural | (c. 2) bodies. (o5) | Bodies For Sale FORD DUMP BOVIES—Aree: Mee gravity dump Ladies BARNETT ALES CO. Inc, 2737 Olive te8) FORD BODIES Coupe, roadster. S-passenger streamline, recer and speedeter bodies: fit any mode! Ford chass'‘s | Algo high-erade, hand-made oak truck bodies end cabe for Chevrolet 490 and al! model Ford trueke: weed or ies taken in trade. DEEDS AUTO BODY Co., 106 8. 12th st.. Opposite City Hall. (c2) TRUCK BODY—Light Gelfvery; all meta! will trade for coupe > | Call Riverside 166M. (cB) Co. 008 Ww TiRee— Used: all makes: 25 Dp: save = yt tt at * D801 Olive Open ais. ic facing Tower Grove Park. private ate home; Victor st L. 00) RUSSELL, 2715—Two well- furnished house- keeping rooms: electricity, run- ning water ané use of } phene: $10 per “—=. — Soltd 25 ’ e@wt-of-town 25c daily. 30c Sunday minimum ¢ lines. T ee re — ie ou niet horme BHENANDOAH. 4063—Two a rooms, completely furnished; private; rea- sonable. West ‘CATER. 5140—Two furnished light bouse keeping rooms. southern exposure: vrivate yTTrve rer sonn ble | DE! a a 4315—Ni icely furnisheé, 2- room ar© artment a iit DELMAR BL ae a5 and house- keeping rooms: $3 each. DELMAR &L.. 3970—Singie and double rooms, $2 up; refined me, hot bath _gentiemen. qd) DELMAR BL.. 3874—Singie or doub southern exposure: sleeping roome: cool. S 0 pai so EXPERT av. - fol4@) EXPERT eo tuning and ¢ perience. uta, ont ae ance Tedew. Victor eoL (cl4@) _—_____{°)) | S3—EXPERT piano tuning: repairing: Git Fee Pas as toot ‘DELMAR BL furnished room. 4423—Execeptionally wel)- Seperate kitchenette; con- tinuous } hot _wate EASTON. 5054 \—Furnished reom in private family ENRIGHT. 5468 a furnished, sleeping - porch, veranda. specious lawn, trees. vines, flowers. ‘veeetabie ra x ; i reasonable for or months: ar- a | - Ph Sabeny 6089, BALO 371 wood - fur- em aiso efficiency : garage Ca y 89297 fa) ; — For sale or rent, 5-to0m house furnished complete. ——— Central A ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FLAT—Fine 4 ané¢ 5 room double fiat; in borhood. rent ear. easy terma. Bea E- _Post- Dispatch. $25,000 CASH With which to purchase several single Goubie —_™ ; eall mal! Kindly at office or jare detail. GUSTAV CYTRON, Eo Title * tly Bldg. tc2) . ° _ ——* PARK Lo ene eee | anos an Sal ousekee en; ~ West Central ree é oreene. or tone and seasonabie, albeit w er up £ action: fine piano for beginner: terms. LAC ~~ ——— reoms. completely iur- a — — — 86—Extra Ope na Title Guaranty Bidg.. “9 per month. Lehman Piano Lehman) poort_ (2 | floor: reasonable rent. Cabany 5168R. (c2) Corner. lith and Olive. (65) | LACLEDE, ———- Neogene : OFF ICE—Desirabie room PLAYER PIANO—$129 558 tench cnd'ai| ‘Taylor Olive cae en i | PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT | ##o8 ister sells Bile ™ 1B mahogany cost > neh an , 7 music rolls; piano can be seen at Lehmas INDE LL a tee cigan connecting | | South side Pershing. between Union and : DESK ROOM iano Co th a 12) ront rooms for housekeeping: continucus itt: & rooms, 7-room efficiency: moders ip y R A f PLAYER-PIANO—$135 will Duy iy ese. | aot ee Phone all nocamen cer merator, | gvery detail. Open for inspection. Rent re- OLIVE AND GRAND Utul Righ-grace e ; $15 month. Apply 3632 binet-bench included: will take/| able to people with no children who can | OREON E SCOTT. 800 Chestn Ground floor; aad . ST oy auth. Call at 1101 Olive | give good references. en G nesttoes Olive st. store. ask to see Mrs. Schaeffer a = KING'S HIGHWAY. Rs N.—Furnished ft CPRIGHT SAO ee ren’. l mon oom _ kitchen; th, laundry, phone. + SE Ww NT Bm with privi : UPRIGHT PIANOs—for rent. $1 sg ing rooms, 2 or more adults; kitchen privi- | U"fUrnished; hotel service; 4-room efficiency, tric, with yard; preferably above £ with privilege to buy later, rent ap plied. | leges copeisting of living room, breakfast room. mont av., betwen vr T% and Easton ae = a THE BALDWIN PIANO CO..111) Ontwa. 108) | LACLEDE, 4558—Front room; aparimen:. =n By gy gh — O ae Wait ~ 6 f i 4 é _ t - : , : ; af eale room efficiency. consisting TTAG t or rooms, or fiat wit UPRIGH Se ae ie tor: vert ap — >} — hot water: block from ee > of tiving socom, bedrectn, treakieet reer. garage, near public antinah. tb. wee cae 3 ‘THE BALDWIN Sano CO” 1131 Olive. te8) = : . = — | kitchenette, reception hall and bath: 2 single pie with two children: about July 10 or e ; ; ~ $1 ™ ay Mi P HERSON, 4027—Large ~a floor house- and 1 double concea! led bed. Phone Lindel! >. ox K.: aa. Poet - Disnetch. rs || UPRIOMT onie Ge bay tater: pent applies: | wits ™ckaing water, hardwood fasts: eseie | 222 es vile : | with runn oors; & 5i— 5 | rele BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1121 Ouve. 168) | Sniy. ny HOUSES, FLATS. ETC Sale of S sed” : —_———_-—- , es + || GABLER upright piano; Seeety at mahogany | WAaRYLAND, 4249—First-ciass °®4 floor APART NTS © urp a case; used but has been put in st65- t con- room with kitchenette, $6.50: Maryland- we FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR COLORED a ek -- e dition: this is a bargdin at $265; wore Olive car —FURNISHED MORGAN 2845—Modern. 4 and 6 room i : =. *) C —— — ~ Aeolian Co., 1006 Olive =. —~' | PAGE BL. 4727—Two large neatly fur-| APARTMENT—Nicely furnished, 4 rooms:| *®Partment: all conveniences. See janitor Real tate in t VIRTUGLO player piano; full 88-note: beeu- nished light holsekeeping: phone: laun- July and August. Cabany 497943. (c) — es Bs tiful mahogany case; — _ y br i — dry. cas (2 FLAT Wtd.—Reward offered for wwe Fs ; condition; $205; terms esire “we t ished housek 5 room flat for colored. Lindell 757, oan 2 _Co.. 1004 Olive _st. ak ROO ~- le age > indies ‘Cabany 18040 : Central _after 2 p. m — ESE! HORST PIANO CO.. er room, $3. 5800 west; gentlemen. Box} ,0CK east of Grand. corner of Theresa; light free: best location jm _2ty (c*3) — I 5) | N-173. Post-Iieratch (2) -arge and cool one and two room apart- | —— = wwe . Estab ished 187 8 1007 Olive ot (cd? | _— 3 " ished. ¢ ments; double efficiency: fi nest in-a-door Sa $125 WILL BUY my y beaut ful mahogany Oe Se eo a ee beds, large yard; most central and quist bo To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES AC e€ wis case 88-note player-piano, w cabin te 2 Remy ite o~ 3 — Ez e2) we re | ll accept $10); 3) —- oon 2 one at Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive ROOM—-Nicely furnished. with or without South ~ 5 | a Ask for Mrs. Miller's player. aod — "Cabane Byte TS Be West OHIO, 2151—Modern store GOTTLIEB oe ' : —— ’ its -¢ feren - - ome a a ee - ’ . or 7 . $95 CASH secures a brand-new Guibgans a ae ~~ | ADAE TMENTS—Furnished or unfurnished; REALTY CO... 2302 Wash. (eB) | ° «v-to-play” playet ar $10 nonth! y | ROe is—i are = bre Fe om am Treakias immediate possess! on Olive 3120. ' ' | saan the ha! =o of a ; room, With an privilege: private fam- | RORERTS REALTY CO.. 117 N. 4th. (cB | West | ys t a la - iy Forest (2)| Deru a — ——— | | KIESELHORS PIANO COo.., ey pe bE —________~) | DELMAR BL... 4186 t Geer. Caretenee, | eet eee —- a Estab! ished 1879 1007 Olive st. ‘cO) sARAH 336 N —Housekeep: ng oom, kitch- 3S rooms, newly 5 — First | pt co Pn hot | ROOM—For.lease: large, light, size 50x100 | ~ : 3 —_—_—_—$—_——— | enette; evervthing furnished: ruitabic 2 | _ water. (1) 3639" an light ie ai le an Iber. (03) | re geaaiade 2 : aera j (1) FU R \NISHED APARTMENT 45xx west = ? Olive st. Inquire at this number. (o3) ) *. ‘n . Talking Machines For | Sale oe i. PHONUGRAP PH—S7260, wai buy a — id-} bath. phone. |} gouthern exposure: July Ist, 3 or 4 months; .kv ine - | rs new Brunswick with 20 record selections, WASHINGTON RI... 4°68—Exceptional | rent reasonable to responsible couple. Lin- e. : 3 wo $5 Rwy + as gos wma Vs ol fe “i Pl ie Wn Boa rs. " gbe ‘ Oi EE SA ‘iin ts nn — 7 rename mmm: en g5200 barn fait; on hard road; price | ee 2 per line Out-of-fouwn 95¢e da S0r ~~ y STM! NETER. 294° ” and 3 room suite, ' ws aU terns “or cash. see : i ard. Sunday Minimum 2 (ines Three or |* i sien ote furnished for housekeeping; | FLATS FOR RENT ce Ss. H a i. ase 70 x a mee I a, | | ‘ j more insertions Ic per line discount ; hot water. steam heat. janitor. are: m) | FLAT—To party .buying furniture. Tyler er - —— e — ON — a : ve diy A Sa ln AC TR 8413 (ec) SMALL MISSOURI FARM a é ee ROOMS WITH TH BOARD—CITY_ | montteisiaia | 20 ACKEs. $190. $19 CASH. | si , . Ne " - A +t. ctively ¢ —— LF oa 4 South $10 MONTHL ' ; “ rs ROOM——"Ne te non board: “owner's home |\GCOTE BRILLIANTE, 4532—Furnished | __ — Abundant reinfal! healt hfu; climate: good | | » + aaa ; *) i room: all conveniences; in private family: | roLSOM. 3683—-Moderp Roy. flat. 2435 | *chools and churches; close to good railroad : he aban of Pe Ee are SRN AY ella = | oaumie ae tae onan month. EDGAR WAER. 722 Chestnut. (%) eg ane 3 big mone mee a rura! mail ee ; . gd : — | —— : — - | ar elephone; wonde:fu!' for poultry and hog | 4 | Central! | HARTPORD, 3443—Fiat; modern 6 rooms. | raising; plenty of free range: “erfect ti*le; | IN AN y SUM F ROM ‘a x _—— —_———- —~ o North HUMPHREY, 3801—6-room upper; hot-wa- | photographs and cull information free . R. wa es q oF | WASHINGTON, 2625—Room and board; | SENTON 1801—Large furnished room for ter heat. Inquire within (cl) | et A EON. 909 Baltimore av., — fo | ae home cooking: reasona ble —s he , ae aenir e ectric. zg 4 hath PARK 1214—4 bright 0 ras a 4 we Zs = ne a ee —— || O ce 3 | mest | - = BRIL. T nee 5954— Tw rooms & and — ane 4167 X rooms. mas an ie) ET y free list and road map. 4 a: 4, 4 : TE 5954—Two — — , t\EITZ JR 7 N ns i South ee oo sapenoasiain: haus \SCHIRMER OSA se por yy gee ICTOR WM. REITZ JR... 407 N Oth, st. ee sms ¥ | +. |\KEOKURK. 2638—Rooms with board for 2 | SARAH SROOA N. sir Soe og exposure ; ae | ana SEY: _Repsone: Sie 9 $: A CRE Q ar at ied o » ete | b a or 3 gentiemen ae couple or lady: kitchen and home “ v- : j re oe : 3 | —— are ‘aml ena gman | | es pe ate and _permanent 2) a ef _” 10%) 7 ae | YONG. 4.107 One Re eee ee an tee | assn TeROUTM URE FUATE, ana cum | Quick onl wanted on this tract of tree |i NO DELAYS PERSONAL ATT oJ At = msi ~—--— _—— 4: kitchenette and break- | @CT®# opposite Fairlawn Station in Kirkwood, | aa . = ) c | | parior; fully equippe fronting Holmes av. and Frisco R. R.: ideal et ‘ | West ROOMS FOR RE :wT—CO LORED | fast room, juget comp! leted: open; outside jan- for cottages the yenee ie $2 2500 if solid — : ae ———_—_—_—— § MORGAN. 3304—4 rooms to respectable col- Bs service AN LEONHARDT R. CO mediately; also 9 acr RUST ok for sale emme mann- ac er' ee 3 A . . | BOYLE. 831A N.—Neatly furnished rooms, ored people; all conveniences; no children. | PLSPERM & , CORNET & ZEIBIG ‘TRL 719 Chestnut, — a with or without board ye. 213 Intemne tional Life Bidg. (c5) 1o#) SE NTH AND CHES = | | quncantines SF Pre asi ———$—— ——7| ERC cm ee ew a Re a NN Ro a : ” CABANNE, 5073—-Lovely room, sleeping|= == | \ E 4 TNUT STREETS _ | m- — wor a veniences: age , RESORTS _ SANETER ~~ at =a ; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE KS : eg ; }en) ores ee) Dd. Pm, wT he ee - we N : 5 lat: m ern : SN eee —agundl Eg REE. “ali Me ds —_. |\SUMMER COTTAGE—Arcatia Valley. AG- | large rooms. bath. gas. electric, furnace, | HOUSE—Or trade; 14 rooms; at once; bar- DE! -M ae , Se "3 people. and doa ai} dress Dr H _L indsay. ito onton, nm. _Mo preeminent hot water: newly decorated (el) gain. ; Lindell °R16 th grit eee BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ag OT ~ ———— ate 7 vege Get ie et ee ae — TIMBER LAND—&#O acres: exchange. Ore- DELMAR BL 20ce-—— 70% bod b poard ; player- | HOTELS | N rth est gon C onnty, Mo Call 1821 Kennett 5 North on ay iP cca ee ae : __Northw _ | == Se | enon Err cs : ri3 — i cr 7AR ‘HOTEL—3127 Locust: steam GARFIELD. 4542—4 rooms and bath: hot WANT QU v a oF DELMAR Bl.. 8020A—BSingle second-floor | Als-2* inning water. 75¢c Gay up; $4 week | and cold “wster: electric: all conveniences. | IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE Nearly new; matt brick: own ‘front room. With board: $8; Gouble front ‘UD. (c8) | THEODOSIA. 5960—4 rooms. furnace. elec- = flat. with dressing closet and “in-a-dor fee, 207 > ont ft wo . — = —_— un. | tric. hot and cold water: « ‘i! lease $40 RESIDE NCE—5740 De Giverville,; 6 rooms: bath, brick porch; nice home and uf 2 —— — | IDEAL HOTEL—2 800 ° Locust; rooms: . —_— - ——— — vacant; open 3 to 5 daily; easy terms ment for small famil : reasonable eh in- EU LID, 408 N.—Room, with connecting ning water, free phone: $1 day. $3 ae North WALTER _ 8c DOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. (¢46) ae Ist floor, 302 ye ay. juss south ba th a! conveniences _exX eiient meais uh i : oO re ante - meena a of airgrounds. See: def McPHERSON,. 4474—Rooms enc board. con ee AMII TON HOTE L \HOWARD 1°17A--Fiat. two large clean ROLAND a. WISE. 34 f1.. ei Chsetaut. | tinuous hot water: home cooking: all cop- | rg pep “" | _ , a ble. Ey 1215 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR R SALE a =i veniences. iO) | Hamilton av. and yore mont iine. &@ real rooms: water, gas. ressona ——~ —_ _—— t: jlavroom rahe cnii- Howard st 4 PA‘ sE. 4417—Attractive front roo and | home for every a Ca Bn. 1 OOS - my Se => South ‘3 . ; bany 12 16) | Ou RESIDENCES FOR SALE - - 1oor private | dren; 1 Pa Si ona bie A — | ia ME a jae as fh ™ ™N 7 LOTS—Meramec Park subdivision: two 30- , fa a a en mare BUCKINGHAM ANN TEX FLATS FOR RENT URN. Me lots on Montana av. COFFIN. @.N, 7th . ' | ———— | , mnable BUNG Ww "a ] rnished, 3 fain RT : CT J = | RC mM AN LD BO “A RI )— FLx cellent “immac un j egg = car to Fe Bay sO pane B ge tibdig “Toa: —_ y fu nu ‘ (a) - ~—— = anne — fe ES AIS +n ARSENAL. 4: ~ 7 -roem frame restGenee. : ’ 4 late; couple or 2 persons employed. Lin- | rates, Jaciece ror 1080 - a +e tcl) Se, 5487 (S ‘ride from Union Station. Forest MORGAN, 3845—Modarn 4 and 6 room G CNA : = 4n4 24 floor: g *, lees : _(c34) | apartment; all conveniences. See ov SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR t SALE ig S fet N r N ‘ aie lean room a ioc 0040 |} ——— _ : c°. —— per wee \pply Ca) | ARD WANTED | | FLAT—Nicely turnished, 2 reoms, to couple Ferguson > = DA x, rig! North ROULMS AND BO Call Lindell 6071R (cl); BUNGALOW—Moden. an floor; very te) price $5250. Ridge | oo « f ei - ST. LOUIS, 40674—Nicely furnished room, | ROOM — a Ley ee 1450W. 7- | | MAPLE at?! 7A Want couple ‘8s share 5- sonable. Ferguson 219 e1) ity ‘ - 1, r ] in orch: | year-old oy one wee ee . ood North a Ss . (1); HOME Wtd.—aA good home for girl. ae. | Forest_158338 — Maplew eae —~_ _ veurs one be Vv a) vears. one oD years. PAGE BL... 4069 A—3-room furnished at; BI” N. GALOW a . | rooms Surnees. large base- . ROOMS FOR RENRT—CITY | eee ee ani employes | —Slectrie_and_gne. _ment: “garage: lot 60x12 3 7-Room Residence, $4500 | ROOMS Wtd.—By * mother an empioye rom Manchester car; ae c .: will t wtil | ss daughter, 2 or 3 rooms suite —_ B+ 5 PERSHING. Png ; popes Pi and oe ro sacrifice: cash ad terms. 2632 Ly Hot- =F # titehiand. eondition: ewner reat of 4300: must ned. porc nésomely furnishe uly show: 595 ; Central , eee rest 28113. (c) | st: opposite Forest Park: $75. Cabany BROOKS REALTY CO. (ci CASS, 2836A—Roomsa for light housekeeping; | ———————— —— EN a | fo7en. fe) Webster a See iso hail room. uD aiid ROO W TE | VERNON. 5055 A—4 ms. bath and eleo- BUNGALOW—1214 S. Elim; 5-room stucco; . CHANNING, 1110 N.—S rooms. Bomont MMATES AN D ric: nicely furnish __{c5) 765x175: easy terms. Olive i (8) , 212 ROOMMATE Wtd.—By young man: aesir- | WRITE for m F | N A N ( | A L a... _ . eae of Webster FRANKLIN. 3511—Grand-Fraxtlin: desi:a- | able wurroupeings: © mene mend) North list of hom yt ‘rom $1600 nd opr sales le room*. with fans; all conveniences. | Cabany 254 —— | WEBSTER GROVES TRU Aa: (c8) _Lindell_4340. Ed | FURNISHED FLAT —3 rooms. modern: ct: | TREMBLEY.WILSON | RES Get ANKLIN. 343%—Clean rooms for house- onal’? j ae. a or "sieepanar: kitchenette; phone; GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT eral —— . Cell after 6 pvp. m.. 313 | of list of Webster K ant Solid se! Phe lime: town, _hot water —_ ; — =a r 7 lines. or more ineertions ic LOCUST 2246—Nicely , furnished, large. cool, | South ; nday light he ousekee ping rooms. () | GARAGE—Auto repair and storage. = FLATS AND AP’ T’sS WANTED BUNGALOWS AND coT TAGES —— 4 a | LOC iat. 4127—steam Peat: running water, Sidney 1649R (c2) LOANS On REAL ESTATE ie FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room; Side. L. South ee a . ere PINE, 3515—Ciean housekeeping, complete; BR. Henley. 21I26A Chivvewa. (2) | BUNGALOW—4 rooms. bath: corner. 45 MONEY TO + N—$100.900 running water, electricity, icebox. laun- PLAT wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. on South side, 147; vacant: $900. balance monthly. -n- ty te ees = |I|HOUSES, FLATS, ETC]} | 83 a ee eee ae | BUNGALOW tee 208 mae | asin Pe ke - t . j ee eee etm oS 234! Tennessee for a rea JOuUN Ss BLAKE E — uth : ’ ag ts Oy cottage, casons le ar? il 6-room bungalo rt from A. J. COF- “ERTI: mas J rooms, beth, electric reasonable. ” . ' >. ate! ss iz | after 3p. m. Denar 51893, Mr. Pearson. | FIN. 9 N. 7t Main 4873. oat x EA. + 8131—Two light housekeeping re) | oe (3) COTTAGE—Mod ern. 4 rooms. 3957 Schil- Colic SAF rivate family. | ler pl. Apply S25% Penasvivania te%) LE. f-town ‘FLAT wtd.—S or 4 rooms, to rent or buy: - : , . # GEr ; ER. 2634—Three neatly furnished rooms Some agate + ag Bway Mi imo oth « -.~ or west of King’s highway, | COTTAGE—Frame rooms; gar 30x | WE HAVE MADE REAL r light housekeepin | ders tic. Daily or Sunday nimum a - os Amen ns two lines. Three or more insertions | south sor Dofapatch full particulars. Box 190: $2700 4127 * pichelberger. 1) | aa TFORD. 3510—Very desirable connet- ne discount. | T-315, post TO A ing south rooms, phousekeeping; modern: | ic per BUNGALOW—KXew,. 6 rooms hot-water we one 6 per cent ak coat secu, (3) hygeeas LUNGS F heat. 4310 McRee. qi) trust femorinations 3 060" * also LAFAYETTE, 3137—Two beautiful ix, Fir | -_ NT ' DWE OR RENT A HOME READY FOR YOU. 9560 and rooms and large pantry. with sink and APARTHZNTS FC: RE _— South 4326 ae oe a 6-room modern bungs- clase ° _china closet; hardwood fioc fioors; phone. ' —— : garage, _ke y and particulars. GI MISSOURI 1405—Sieeping and housekeep- | West \GRAVOIS. 5436— rick cottage. electric. SAV! iNGa ‘TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar, _ i hy. < ony Lafayette Park; *!)| GUeMENS, 6311—3d floor apt.; 5 rooms, | fag, pot water. furnace, garage. Apply 4704 JIODERN ee tes oe ia Tt con ven ences - "| : as! vt 7 an © a — sun parlor, sleeping porch, garage; $120. | 540) (aes. - RO M—F rnished. for — eo 4700) Gaheany 1573W (c) | first-class competion: $56 outh lao r f j Roz K-222, | — a West LOSs Alfred; 6 fine a8 and sum parlor, ys Dispatch, earage if desired. (46x) | KINGSBURY, 5796—First and third floors, m on first floor: 87850. | ROOMS—Buite, nicely furnished: bath. hot | 4 ne and —= aR. reasonabie to ons) | ‘SNRIGHT. 6011—Elegant Croom medéern BA vINGS TRUST CO.. 4916 Delmar. _ water. for imo hal, room ; gentlemen | te sonant Spee. = home, newly — Ones only Bidia & Grand to 12 a.m. KINGSBURY BL.. 56600—Georrcian ct.: 3| Olive 2487. -_— ee ROOM—fFor gentieman, in and efficiency apartment; hard- |
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eS I OE TE POI ee, ee ae ye : the Times Combined. nd ————————— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equels that of the Daily Globe-Demorcrst 2 = TMPORTANT TO HAVE A ‘ ou L Hi eit a Ee ee Member American Bankers Association and of Missouri Bankers’ Association = 714-718 Chestnut St Capital S300, are going to Gon't lose your “c i _ rgertina this summe “Ceéula™ s a broecd term Mmesritg paper: as comment used iz Argertiza. with ite elaborate erstem Tor the regis, _-— = SS Se ae So Sa Soa Sewrmyg: 4ccewn: infer merewe lee eee e 79050908? SRP9RGP GP Sesehege Ss ; Mercantile Mermoer Federc/ System EIGHTH AND LOCUST x Th r nmi r a r 5 7s r m r R r @ r oa r r a r R rz = : TY r a r mi r rz = - = i r = : 4 n r i r 2 if a Pe a r oa => = r = r = z = fr = J a r a ir : ' ' ' ' ‘ secee rere fut. per D.... Yo.1 New TIUMPH POTATOES 10 3% ANANAS tomar 9 for. la ATERMELONS Bina 3° eta. per th. 108 | cow, CABBAGE ents. per th. Grown 1 fh Dee “ee of stores, Dr LeGeal’s ges. ly 3 Insect Umon Electric appliance store. on 12th St between Locust and Olive, is ome of the best equipped electric shops m America. ST. Lous .™o The POST DISPATCH is the entry St Lous evening newspaper giving Asseciate? Press news servien — — ara 2; ae, Too, was alive to the xi Erwin: Cohen, sotunity to ae for himself many hours of pleasant recreation’ and healthy exercise, which his Ranger will afford. Send in YOUR en- roliment today. Bay >, ii a * The POST-DISPATCH Offers A Ranger Bicycle Free of All Costs in return for Twenty NEW subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispate subject to verification and acceptance by the POST-OISPATCHL ~ ~~ Note: Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded — 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 _
Page 23
_. MONDAY JUNE Pathe er i Let ) Fiction and | x i Popular Comies . “ak : Be [ 9 : 4 2 : . , Vg ' E Women’s Features y Y Of News Photographs ee ee GY “0, O % 4 MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1982 y Cuil oo oe | JUNE 26, 1982. Y KMid¢iddthitir - >. -s emememnMLLLLTLILILLLLLTELLLIILILL ILLUS ALLIS Ls SS eeseoesees Mh ddddddddbbdddiiiaddauaaaddddddd MMAiLithithhhhhhhhiithihtittihhhhththhiihihhhhhhhhhhssssssiiiiissssss;essitisiisitssss¢sisiisssshhsthhhthggitisithhttthiittn 7” Ki on ee, Ps £9 . . , ie el Be wre, ow ~ ¥ » . “Ae A “ ws a» & — al i ~ ‘ s me [ : e x . _ Ay SS . ~ ven de ee OLS ce ; . ; ~ 1 » “ A Nee ONE i . © ia ’ . . . oy ‘ fa . . . “ % - fe, - a” ¢ . * a ee» one pe . 3 . . "> . at ah * ev 7 4 =. p eat eee : . Be Sag 7. id —- ‘ ~ Sn : . ’ a ‘ ‘ 7 oe “~ oo et “t d “ Nr ee - oe . : . ee? ae ’ . oe ¢ . - . . _ fs 6 be a ee aes eat : _ P « - — > ¥ i. . “? . S : Pent > is _ vy “SS aft ee ~ - « “y uv = ‘ i ioe sa" , ; % - " : Sox ae , ‘ . 7 ‘ ” Ss . . Se : Ps) b 7 . wr ty Pn . . ~ — _ y™ rae > Ae ~* : . p « . ¢ 2 | To recreate in tion land in the > your vacation est! —The Amer- world’s greatest your country— know it—feel it. ix 3 - ene Me gt * . ‘ - . ee. De . : ho, PS Pe ie” ¥ od - aoy *F f 2 . - , _ ‘SS ik: , MW ey ae a Jae ae’ fu yy, ae Mae eS ING ee ; , , oe fey eos ’ ae : i : te , a ee 7 are : as yet ae Dy ets wd ot a Pee a he” eee e 4 5 io Sr _ Wa fA AD ba a : . ~ aa a ww Wwe ate ULhsibshishhhdsbidhddhdsisdidddidddddlidlddddidiididddéiianaiccsdauadddé mmer. at : ae ee . i | ddd ddd ddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddidddddiddiiaazoiidéaaeau64uueidddddiisids tttdéaié..Adsaaaaddiisididdbiidhdddddbddiddddbddddiéidaiiiuiuiiuiildacniuesrn a Let the Bur- The ro yal weddin ge part y at the marria ge o f Kin 4 Alexander of J ugo- Slavia to Princess Mar ie of Rumania. Seate d, left to NZZLLLL;;__LLLLLLL.LLLcLcc14:.1£4cz:.1.:ccccct0nnn010:ccILIL0 Le right: Princess Helen of Rumania, King Alexander, the bridegroom; Princess Marie, the bride; Queen Marie of Rumania; | © you. It costs | King Ferdinand of Rumania; Princess Beatrice and Princess Kyra. Standing: Princesses Ilena of Rumania and Helen of Serbia; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of “Sherlock Holmes,” sails with Lady Doyle and their children. vel Burlington. . Prince Alfonso of Spain; the Duke of York; Prince Carol of Rumania; Prince Fernando of Savoy; Prince Nicholas; Prin- for England after spending three months in America, lecturing on psychic subjects. : cess Irene of Greece; Prince Paul of Serbia and Prince Arsene of Serbia. —Wide World Photograph : —Underwood & Underwood Photograph . \ S st. Vist WHT ed dbdddddddddlddddddlllddddddadddddddlalididdddbdiddbdddaLiddiddldddliddddllatidllddlddissiddiddddddddstdiddtdddddddddddddddddlidididdiddiidsiidddddiideiinllslsss Vivid L000 > GEORGE. ROGERS CLARS ~ CF on EY ¢ 1752— 151 af _o 2 ” * y" \ 7 4 FE; ut Ay THIS STE Abgne ~~ “S ‘ J . o* " Ps ny OF MERAL CEORCE at agente f. PIONEER — SOLINER— PATRI th t. Louis evening *. oak OF THE NORTHW! go . “ ® * . ~ a ’ i service bv “uD STR Pal NI % ne Ww ; f ; ’ 4 g 1 f ry ‘ g p * ay ot “ERAITORY. CAPTURED TH v, te) VINCEWA 3 ’ : me ——— — Rr — , oa Sic ‘ Py y P + : ¥ . bs Baird >: ee ol rr ee ee oe tee ’ ? 7 a ree a PRO e TS a The solid silver carriage which is used by the Gaekwar of Baroda on state Mae daddadddaddidddddiiddddbddstiddsddsbssdddkbddddd be occasions. T t is drawn b y two o f the sacred white cat tie, aotng -_ ‘ - : a eet Se a . 4 ae Ts, / Kikdddiddddttddidiititdididddddddddddthishsitiiiisisdithdddddddddddidddddddiddddddddddida WUT» SA, VACCLELLOLITLISLIPULTTLIEAEE SLi . . . \ . * bd Memorial to George Rogers Clark, famous pioneer, which has just. been dedicated at Clarksville, Ind., marking the site of his home there. The Rogers and Clark expedi-. tion started: from. St. Louis. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph | WLLL cc adaadaitataaaaaaaaaaaaaidaaiaiidadaciaaaidiidiiradidiiiducciadiiidiaiitikk«X HEZZZZZZOZZE. " — set caeaanatinamaasemtaaninss scan tains NZ WI ZZ - = Nee Oe ZZ 3 Nz +i, Wa ds pAdbddhddddhdidddddldddddddiddddlidttidditddddtdddddddddddddtddddddddda StIE1 WiLL Lt hilllliddddddiiiiiiiiitthhh Lissa 7 > = | a P wwe wee eee oe ee eee ee ——- Te MMhdhhitddiddiiididsidddidciiisshtddbdbididddlddiididcciiidcacadaacdddcccdiciiiciiiinénnJnNuuuuuunuJnjnJnnnoncncOEE Lhdhhdhhdiditsdddddldés hd Lie reed bddddddddddddiddddddddtiddddddddds | (hhhhihdhhhhhdthdhdd ihddhddihdtie iid ikddddddd, WIL LL, VLILSLILISL LL I ; 7 ae ouis, Mo. t- Dispatch *ATCH, | inded Av. opi River 4 7 Y y / if his) ‘uy M Yh Lhd ish55hsidditiisdisisisitisddddddsidddddidisddddddssdsdcsisiiisidddda OOO Wh ] i, 7 é ? Mi f WIT ddd bddbddbbddddddde FT Att iiiiisstthhhthhthhhhhttttiiini Ye / e > | | ANGER Bicycle j - ’ The ‘latést photograph of William Rockefeller, brother of John D.Awho died Saturday, leaving an estate estimated to be worth $100,000,000 or more. He and his brother started in the oil business to- gether. Hh iq” l OO a a a Nh Bsa Nin ey V ANS UPS —International Photograph. : Shh thtttttl th ha VAMALLLEL LLLP VAAPAOLLILELILL LILLE ks —- CZ. _ Zz Zz This lumber elevator has been found to save time and labor in the piling of lumber. The picture comes from a yard at Heberdville, on the edge of Mili Ltiiiilit MDM Ahhh hh ihhh5ddihdhtdl ; ; ? ; UL LL hdd Lcd cdidiéiniinuNuUiiiKccixnnZTcZcccCEEEEE é She announces her candidacy for the United States f Senate: Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of Kingwood, W. Va. PEELS T ISS SAS SSS eee ee Pee ee ee eeee . ‘ ’ : ; own Ir.. who ' : i She is the widow of the late William G. Br Jr., Served two terms in Congress. Mrs. Brown formerly — 3 the Okeefeenokee swamp, Georgia ee : —Coprright, & Underweoeod. — Was an actress. —Copyright, Underwoed ’ 4 O44 COPLLSDASSDDADASAL ALIAS SIDS SSG SSS, , ' DLILS A ay 4 ; , a (shhh LAs isnt 4, ddddddddddid ddd re ddd _ . — —_ me - _— ee eo
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a " - ge net = We ¥ ha - Soa Mi. D P / . = : . - - . » P P ~ - - a ny wa’ fa : - we “ mi “we e Lie “ . « * » - . 7 . ee "y — bs é ms + “4 met. : oe v : Re in “Pp vz + , oa _ ~S 5 o : 6-§ f > %, ey @ + : ST.LOUIS POS1+DISPATCH A DA I L : Y D O U B LA A G ; : MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922 bs oe | pe calectaasbe : Se ARR A nae : a ’ ———— —— ee Housewives Who Fail THE FRETTER. She Is the Woman Who Magnifies Trifles and Who Lets Her Emotions Rule Her Every Act. By Mrs. Christine Frederick. “Flurry, flurry, Fret and hurry; Ever fear, thinks of moving elsewhere to a dif- ferent kind of house with a larger pantry, or another flight down, or— something! She has a passion for moving the furniture around—wznty- ’ FASHION NEWS | ‘NOTES NEW YORK.—Guimpes intended for wear with the thin summer | gowns come with sleeves for those | people who do not like bare elbows. | The guimpes are of net, dainty and | airy in appearance and a pretty ad- | junct to any afternoon gown. A trifle of hand embroidery or medal- | lions or bands of Irish lace are the usual trimmings. The collars are | snappy little frills which always give | such a cool and neat appearance to | a summer gown. Sometimes there The Lover By RUBY M. AYERS (Copyright. CHAPTER FOUR, “ONLY TWENTY-TWO.” AYNER stood quite still in the R darkness, his hands resting on the back of the deck chair; he had not given the least start of sur- prise or moved in any way. “I thought you were going to tell me that,” he said quietly. David Scott’s widow looked up at him quickly. “You thought so! * * * How ever could you have known?” There was a note of vexa- tion in her voice. “I suppose you impromptu | desirable. 1922.) dance, hurriedly ar- ranged by Sturdy Rayner and her- self, she had refused point blank to give him a dance. “Sorry, but I can't spare one,” she had told him calmly, without even troubling to make the customary excuse that her card was full. And she had danced half the night with Rayner. Gregory gritted his teeth as he thought of it. And only a week ago Rayner had said that he disliked her and considered her un- Things had changed with Nag and worry.” thine to express her uneasy desire! js a tuxedo collar and A straight | | S | | ) helmi number of | for change, variety and new scenes.| neckline. | are one of those Sotestanie — a vengeance since then! N overwhelming The “fretter” housewife is gener- v | who know things by what they call He glanced across to the little ee oko senate NEW YORK.—Cool and comfort- 4nstinct:’’’ she added mockingly. group that had so raised his ire. Mrs. the “fretter”’ class. She is that ally the woman entirely dissatisfied with housekeeping duties. Perhaps able for warm summer nights are “Tl think—after what you have Herbert—her short red curls ruffled ae wae ne cory she was a bookkeeper or private sec-| the new pajamas of muslin. They | said—that an even duller brain than | py the breeze—was lying back in @ hog 4 ee age int ent retary to a man of affairs or the| are two-piece models in white or| mine would have guessed without | chair, sipping iced lemonade. She oof Recrenlpers giana i tha 4 's buyer in an important store before| flesh color, stitched with blue, pale| much difficulty,” Rayner answered | jgoked very young and attractive, he oo h ; + her marriage. One chief reason why| green, pink or yellow. The more) dryly. He dragged the chair & little | was reluctantly forced to admit; she ee ee hich set- | she isa “fretter” now is because she| elaborate have sprigs of flowers em- | closer to her and eat down. “May I | wore a white, almost school-girlish «rae Beery engr~~e aoe # becuring subconsciously longs to return to| broidered on the jacket and a dainty | smoke” Thanks.” He lit a cigar- | frock cut low at the throat, and betas ged orl Th ng etter” | the work she followed before mar-| ruffle around the ankle. Others, | ette. | white, high-heeled buckled shoes. all joy and pleasure. The fr however, of a more utilitarian pat- She watched him frowningly. “I call her a very charming girl,” housewife belongs to that large riage—a past career which she glor- tern, have the loose trousers with a | “You don't offer me one,” she said said Miss Lancing at his side, de- f women whom emotion af- | ifies and at present thinks much ) | | 7 cae since ean overdose of a drug. more attractive than it appeared turned back cuff. Sometimes there. at last. ’ lik t see a woman terminedly. 3 he victim of a habit of ex- | to her at the time. Or even if the| is a bit of embroidery or a smart | —— oe Gregory pulled his hat further She is the Mens ate he is either “fretter” has had no ante-matri-| little bow across the pocket. The, smoke, he told her calmly. Pasa over his eyes, and looked up at his res worst igre oreo mA tatters, crying | monial “career” she nevertheless | buttons are usually pearl, large and | oe oe , a on a “ | companion from beneath the shady thee lislike. | foned!” She stretchec er «wms | brim with a: of anger. at the slightest cause or continual- compares the adulation given to) ‘ waive te heme and began humeaiag a sort of ang ly fretting and fearing that some- thing disastrous will happen. Let the baby have a bad cough and instantly the “fretter’’ mother gees the baby stricken with pneumo- nifies the fancied rewards of litera- ture or business and in contrast thinks of her own domestic lot as in- ferior, disagreeable and without rec- women singers and actresses, or mag- | LONDON.—One of the most at- | tractive types of evening cloaks in a season of unusually attractive eve- | ning cloaks is that in blue gray, re-| a snatch of coon song under her breath, keeping with a tap-tap of her shoe on the deck: there was something rather exasperating about her at that moment. She was a middle-aged woman with gray hair and glasses; the sort of woman, so he told himself, whom nobody would look at or wish ‘to speak to, and yet—during the week nia: if her older children do not | ognition. sembling the swagger cape of an) J ine men wont wer since the boat left Capetown—he ’ home from school at the exact wv prea ny Sawer Italian officer. Unlike the officer, | And so you a e Ps men had spoken more with her than with come ho What the “fretter ousewife however, the summer girl generally}; home to claim the family millions anyone else on board. hour she expects them she immedi- ately visualizes them as run over by an auto; i€ her husband is late for supper she does not make allow- ances for the many natural delays which may occur, but works herself up into a fever of fear imagining that he is injured, robbed or perhaps deceiving her. ’ 4 to see is that there is dishwashing and drudgery in all callings, and that even the most noted women in other pursuits have passed through hours and years of monotonous rou- tine, practicing, study and labor be- fore they reached the shining pin- nacle on which the public has now placed them. In fact to attain makes her cape of taffeta or crepe de chine and a delightfully summery garment it is. Another type of eve- ning cloak is in gabardine, frequent- ly in a shade of beige. It is merely a succession of graduated flounces, the one at the hem being very wide find the one at the top a mere lit- | tle wisp of a collar. | and put a spoke in Gregory's wheel, eh?” Rayner asked presently. “Yes.” She sat forward suddenly, leaning her chin in the cup of her hands. “‘I’ve never had any money to spend in all my life” she said rather breathlessly. “Oh, if you only knew how I’m dying to be rich—and some- body!”’ Perhaps it was because they were both outside the pale of the magic circle which Roy Herbert manage® to gather round her all day and ev- ery day; perhaps it was because, in spite of her unattractive exterior, there was something in Miss Lancing that appealed to Gregory's irritable a THESE GOWNS W fs ae ee - , pet ae . soos ee oa OR or pare = ; — ROE TES SOOO OR IIIS." Phi tone ne PD PL EE OOS aa ee Wo ee JESIGN a _—~ En ene - — - ed ; *. The unfortunate “fretter” house- | .ninence in any other fleld demands os There was a little silence. “Ana | te™Perament. | wife is continually finding fault, nag- much more toil than is ever asked | LONDON.—Velvet flowers out-| your husband has been dead how | “She's an adventuress, or I’ve ney- ging and attempting to change her | o¢ the average housekeeper! And! lined with beads are seen on the pic- long?” Rayner asked dryly. | er seen one,”"he said now, vehement- | husband's habits. further, why doesn’t the “fretter”| ture hats of most recent date. The | She drew back a little. “You means] ly. “She looks the part to the life.” | se | ie. Does poor John have a holiday, then she just can't leave him in peace, but frets unless she sees him gpend the day fixing the bell or the would be willing to put into any) settas, though never in the natura]| Paused 4 moment, asif looking back | think it’s rather a question of sour® | ‘ re i sen — “pe ee ne ] other profession to make it a splen- shade, of straggling nasturtiums of | into the months that had passed; | grapes with you?” she would say if he were to ask her! ; = : * ~ hi ce pate tere “bd 2 parcel did success? Snermeve tise, and of slant calinietaan | then—‘‘He has been dead four Gregory flushed scarlet; then he She would probably tell him frankly H O M E. M A K | N G LY E After - Dinner Tricks as “ foe think of so many things The “tretter™ housewife needs to glories. Three of them almost com- | months,” she said. And then again | laughed. “I don’t Know anybody | enough; he knew by experience that - 4 , 1 ool 4 the house he might be do- get outside of herself, to look far| »jetely cover the wide brim of a hat. | —impetuously: “It a if it | but you who would dare say that | she was very downright. ee ee a - e. beyond, to see things and even life) tne peads with which th .,| were years and years ago. | to me,” he said. ‘And, as for Mrs. He glanced acyoss to where she DA BARTON be mB ing! How can he lounge and read itself from the large end of the : gE Og, Rayner did not answer | Herbert—look at he Le | sitting; Rayner was’ bending By WAN s the paper when he can see for him : h frat | Piossoms are outlined seldom match| 4454 iin wom ttink | ae . * * -yet—you talk about wis‘- look at her,’’ Miss Lancing said, aft- er a moment. Gregory made an impatient move- he couldn't stand her—said he hated all red-haired women on principle; disapproved of her for smoking and off impatiently. Miss Lancing counted off some stitches; there was a wise little smile He looked after them with envious eyes. . They were a well-matched pair, he pang of jealousy cut his heart as he looked at her slim, graceful little fig- ure, and dainty head with its boyish deck; he could see the flushed shy- ness of her face as she looked up at Rayner. colstor, and there wil ma'onnaise beater whi> cream. 1s utensils that are to for embellishing modest homes in ir- reproachable taste. He lectures at the town hall for a small fee that not seem to fill but this is a m dings are cooked: small consideration, and after telling you of their ailment, will suggest proper treatment. cover protects the ] done through, and lifted when it is ness, nor yet distance from large trade centers that many homes are unattractive, but simply from poor win. But when the handkerchief | 158—A Vanishing Coin. olded the coin has disappeared. | the coin. While the handker- is held in a vertical position Z}, the coin slides down into oven for six or eight minutes, but do ; a : ee crop ripe at one time. As everyone | not allow them to get| hot enough to | ®P°Orts clothes. One of the prettiest | ing to see meagain * * * Why?” ws bays ae . yo that is a very She was swinging an absurdly fan- | taste in selecting furniture and fit- | pudding evenly al hand, where it its retained else in the vicinity usually has a gar- | discolor them. Remove from the dresses of/this type has a skirt of. “Because you interest me—be- sy: eacrep ong of r. Rayner, she tastic bag by a yellow cord as she tings. Having become used to living In scattering the - when the handmereniel plain cherry crepe with a blouse of| cause I have never met a woman*— said, presently. He is certainly at- walked; a bag made of vivid red in ugly surroundings it takes a jolt attractive homes, | pped by a spectator the coin den, the things cannot be given away, oven and peel them, t tentive to Mrs. Herbert, but’’ ornamented with a to introduce.a few ¢ and so go to waste unless the cook seed cone and pack in white broidered with an allover! quite like you—before.” He rose “He was up on the deck with h leather and of some sort to wake people up to 4 disappeared and may be brought has learned the wisddm of doing up | ers in sterilized pint jars. No water or ajo pattern in cherry and yelow.| from his chair. ‘Gregory is coming ‘a the take oe Leith rie ype er | ragged fringe of beads. He had once | seeing things from a new point of magazines, a . again from some unlikely spot-— a few cans at a time rather than | seasoning is needed, as the peppers reas | back,” he said quietly. I suppose | 3). pe danced half in celtkoubans pete Mise, Roc sos. Semne di ao view. iain pei ‘ | cigarettes and a powder puff, he | sure to prove an eye-opener. There | Mer to answer t. 1922, by Public Ledger Co.) | ' Pies Without Soggy Crust piano in the saloon this morning supposed, and perhaps a love letter a few sample rugs from which | be created after @ 1 continuous performance but it all | in a water bath for 20 minutes for She started up. “Oh no, no.” In e ingi are ; — | comes along naturally with the morn- | the pint jars. Remove, tighten the her eagerness she laid her hand on tweet pearl eae eee a sen or arg rte the a re to take orders, mostly of the home- and ponte al she plays. aol i Edna | ing’s work when you once learn how. | covers and cool. BERRY pie with an edible un-| D'S arm. He could feel that she | patience with such rubbish!” Mee aoe bee ends it foih na the, | ee eee ee ee 1 n of Cleveland, O., always It is quite easy to pick all the ripe Vegetable Macedoine. dercrust has always been a prob- | “°% ‘rembling. “Don’t tell him— Miss Lancing counted off some denly from her hand; it fell to the | The rugs suggest many ideas such as me along a small phonograph, tomatoes that there are for the day. Prepare separately green peas,| | he: Othe te Scien P promise me you won't tell him.” stitches: there “You b deck, scattering its contents in all | having old carpets woven into rugs Cleveland hes eee she claims aids her her | Use what are needed for the table, te yor Seuseneeper, however ex- “It is no concern of mine; I shall : et a ae: ae and runners, and using the wealta wes 2A } | then put the rest away until morning, when they can be quickly cored, pared and cold packed or stewed in quantity enough to fill one or two jars. It is surprising how this meth- od fills the closet before one realizes the fact. Canned String Beans. Choose only young, tender beans, diced carrots, finely cut string beans and tiny button onions. Process each for five minutes, then back in layers in jars as tightly as possible, cover with a light brine, and process for two hours. Tighten the covers and cool them. Spiced Cherries. Wash, stem and stone as many ripe black cherries as desired. Measure «a pert she may be in her pastry cook- ing. Specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture say that the secret of turning out a juicy pie with a crisp undercrust, lies in bak- ing the undercrust first’ until it is/ evenly browned. If overbaked, it will | be too dark brown when cooked the'| second time; undercooked, it will be doughy. The crust should also be! certainly not tell him.” Her fingers gripped his arm for a moment; then “Thank you,” she said, “oh thank you,” and sped away into the darkness. Rayner was relighting his cigar- ette when Gregory joined him. He felt with a sense of annoyance that there was something incriminating in love, perhaps,” she suggested. “I hope I never shall be, if it means making a fool of myself like Rayner is doing,” he answered, sav- agely. “I thought better of him; he seemed a sensible sort of chap sie, tt sow fF FF & Be shrugged his shoulders. Mrs. Herbert had run back along the deck and dropped into her chair Gregory ‘moved forward quickly; he went down on his knees and gath- ered up some of the trifles. He had been right about the pow- der puffs and cigarettes—tright, too, about the letters! A _ half-smile crossed his face as he picked up a much worn envelope that looked as if it had been carried about for of the piece-bag for new hooked | Club. rugs. There are also bolts of well- 1 beans three to eight minutes in | tle with six sticks of broken cinna-| juicy fruits such as dewberries, the “4 ee ee? or | looked up at Sturdy Rayner, who sean ae aad “%y vith pag above frit- we. ae “Was | | culate that the sales and orders taken | © Claiming their “worries are legion, | it would tire them hearing no views | ad 03g lesa by spoonfuls into | , CHAPTER V. he a friend of yours, I mean, be- | ad will help pay expenses. The giris greater than other men know; al- | but their own: where they might) . th 7 rain on brown paper, Gregory Stumbles on a Clew. fore you came on the boat?” When making mayonnaise uurimg | took on the trip as a sort of vaca- awe ways at somebody's elbow pouring | get plenty of sob stuff, plenty of neha . Pad before placing them in the dopch. marked degree; only last night at an they met his> He wondered what “Pe bake. the .% while the pointed end i - me
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cING HELPS§ A BARTON }) Decorative Art Peddler? ——— A It ttt can be used to remove the § potatoes. Pxpert cooks ha placed their Mark of appro device. . 4 A choice of Spatulas will comed by the housewife wh impossibie to get them in iry store. A few electric be nocluded, beater which whi> cream. Among the such as the cof cob tor, and there will be an ‘Ws’ onnaise utensils that are to be tak covered pudding dish. thought, a covered pudding not seem to fill an importa but this is a mistake, for dings are cooked properly. dinary pudding is browned oF on top before it is cooked especially with the gas ¢ - cover protects the pudding © done through, and the cc lifted when it is time to pudding evenly over the In scattering the gospel attractive homes, the girls to introduce a few of the magazines, and take subst therm, and is will mean higher cl¢ss of coods out mer to answer the demand be created after a winte and pondering over the magazines of this class. (Copyriaht. 1922.) ~~ So ws od Cleveland has a cluh. DESIGNED ~~ ee EEE” “>. Aa : . eo es Saas AE Y STONE VIEW FavTo \ 58—A Vanishing Coin, coin is laid in the center of a erchief, which is rolled around oin. But when the handkerchief mifoided the coin has disappeared. trick is done by folding the thief across the center, ani twisting it into a sort of tube the coin. While the handker- i held in a vertical position Z}. the coin slides down into hand, where it is retained when the handkerchief is pped by a spectator the coin Sisappeared and may be brought agein from some unlikely spot— d from the spectator’s ear, 1922, she plays golf, Miss Edna of Cleveland, O., always along a small phonograph, she claims aids her in her by Public Ledger Co.) your children | example, Go to School for the Children By Wm, A. McKeever ERE is a word of wisdom for H soune parents, not an inal idea of my own, but which a young pair have just given me to pass on. Begin while they are babies school yourself for your children. Form the nucleus of a \library by securing one by one a few stan- dard volumes on literature, history, psychology, religion and the like. Study some kind of music, also. Thus keep your mind alert, fresh with ideals and far in advance of and be enabled to their studies, orig- one to light upon all Read the daily papers and rood magazines. Keep your keener at- tention upon the cultural. throw It is not. necessary for parents to | their own education and school superior give up defer to their half grown children as possessing learning. cussion—the mother father and 15 minutes daily in a home class to- | gether—will keep them in a posi- tion of true teachers of their grow- ing family. Emerson's essays, for if read together at home by any ordinary young parents, w‘l! brighten the mind and «charm the soul. Read the Bible together Home reading and dis- | one | ing Isaiah of Psalms, examples which will -) @ week. lations are lect readings inepire and gladden the hearts of making them more manage their chil- young fit to dren Ail the foregoing statements were made substantially by a young moth- er whose two children are eight and 10 years old, and who, with her husband, is pursuing the reading and study as suggested. My added word is this: ents greatly profit by such a course. Put the false idea that one must have finished a col- lege course in be able to go on with his intellectual develop- ment College graduates are not scholars. They are not even edu- cated. They have merely learned how to study; that is, some of them. Many college graduates remain in ignorance because they do not go on with what was begun during the course. But parents, lead and All par- may away order to idea here ie enough, as it easily mounts to the of an ideal. That is, young parer should early begin a home stud home reading course suited to make them later the intellectual leaders and inspirers of their grow- children the central status ' ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922 © aera ——— —_ —— _—-_ By Thornton ousianpatinedlicnetsusianeeeecteentt ceases Ye mee” An ‘Awful Game of Hide-and-Seek. _—- W. Burgess My neighbor's joy may prove to be A very dreadful thing for me. LUSTER BEAR likes Wood Mice. B:- likes them to eat. He will go to a lot of trouble catch a Wood Mouse, although it will make no more than a bite for him. When he sniffed at a little opening in a certain old stump in the Green For- est and smelled the venturesome little of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse aseleep in tere Buster promptly made up his mind that he would have that little Mouse. Of course, the only way to get it was to break open that old stump. That meant a lot of work. Fuster took hold of the old stump. He could tell by feeling that it wouldn't be a very great job to pull it over. You know Buster Bear is very strong and that stump was very old and weak. His first thought was to tear it open as it stood there. But this he couldn’t manage and so he tugged and pushed and pulled unti! over went the stump. When it hit the ground it cracked and that gave Buster a chance to hook his great claws in and tear it wide open. Of course Buster expected that little Wood Mouse to jump out and was watching for him. But the little Wood Mouse jumped the wrong way. That is. he Jumped the wrong way for Buster. He jumped straight under Buster. His second jump took him behind Buster, and by the time Buster got turned around the frignht- ened little Mouse was just disappear- ing behind an old log. But Buster had seen him and with a loud “‘Woof!” sprang forward with surprising quickness for such a big fellow. He hooked his big claws into the log and pulled it over. Out darted the littl Mouse and disap- peared under a little pile of brush. You should have seen Buster Bear scatter that pile of brush. He sent it flying this way and that way and again the little Mouse had to run for his life. This time he dived into a little hole in the ground which he happened to.see just in time. It was the entrance to an old tunnel made long before by a Wood Mouse who had once lived in that part of the Green Forest. As before, Buster saw where the little Mouse had disappeared. He growled. It was a deep ugly-sound- ing growl. Then with those useful! big claws Buster began to make dirt fly as he tore open that little tunnel. It wasn't hard digging, for the ground was soft. Never in all the days of the Great World had there lived a more fright- ened Mouse. It would have been bad enough had this little Mouse known where he was and all the hiding- places near. But he didn’t. You know he had run away from home and when he was driven out of one hiding-place he had no tea where to look for another. All he could do was to use his eyes and run for the nearest place that offered a chance for him to get out of sight. The little Mouse found that that tunne! was not very long. At the end of it was another littie opening. Out of this the lithe Mouse darted. He had to. To stay in that tunnel would mean to be caught. Buster Bear looked up from his digging just Lo son el el Bed ae oe oe oe alt tal tn. eee ear ie be a be a be a} oi ab al ~ Louis women. elt Lal tall tal bat to) oe —a* i ee ae _ fresh and sweet. —“—* =? = - tm Lae mye Rete + sey ete g 5. J Alt RE Pe ap seas pee RRS te a e ee bs aoa Be ae A ae ven * Ben ° , — x é : = 2 ty wo 7 ° ~ a } ~s «Tae } ey : : r. : “ i. ; an wee ee Tet, Sy a Poe ‘eed Ge ‘4 Beers Wie] r ¢ yee 2 > ¥ ¥: = a " a a —" » .% i 7 « aa Pe . * + * ‘. . 7 = ER Bes.
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Low MAS = IMNIE MUTT AND JEFF—THE CRIME WAVE CAN WAVE, FOB ALL MUTT CARES—By BUD FISHER Wns 6902 he 2 OS en. o a IPOs ne | - a. _ — * ~_ | CaP r want Owe more = “ew Doe |! — Ge? if. st: ? aeaearTs TRE IDEA cf : Ao e | cemxe aT BAD Bac: Get “BAD E : > But; - THE FUVNY MAKE, sn - ) ' a 7 #e C@uceT wc OFT MY Bu AnD | , r —— \ ee Se L Be ee £ ? : ~% - Syaed YESeeSDAY And ws Sees ‘ a ~ Gave me THE SIP: Ther’re wtlle end Likewise aco” Oer trousers would les = ™u j I? frimge oc the botio™ were [A el A Ae EVE Aime EE oe ee Wher trousers are @roréiec erc EE The populace view thet 25k ance But tf we were wearing thet shagr. Twoulkd be 6 Dew wrinkle = par The taller would sate many «1 The bills would were Pres — If mee could weer fring.’ of "“>er The botrems would pewer be Im These fashion ¢icta’ors ere «= Who slwars regard ( mer ; ; Why Gent they return te the i S ONLY O : E TO? CNIC IN COMFORT—Br RUBE GOLDBERG Or let_ us wear fritge o: ee 2 gg & Ae, ay TOO TRE the samc Sos Sars SOT EVES A BARE? 1. See where the New TY Gri ar. backorns a ene et a Unfortunately the Tigers starec “Rats in the Cedler. Mice im the the Anc «& Pantrs. Cockroaches i@ the Kitch- a back ca.” — Ady en result & 4 pretty hard Dom; “S Leeds Seceewted for the Trettiec Sport” Somebedry to bold «a tight reiz ever the sport. buh” Wahber Hager ic pow the oper FAMILY STUFPF—Br FONTAINE FOX > = f ! Ty ry \ ~~. “The spider” ~ eee MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB ~ - Deed ~ . Mil ee ‘fy —— - | HEARD SRoTHER PuT WW A r hon DISTANCE CALL To TALK To Md “ff KEEPS YOU OUT IN THE OPEN ar” SwEETHEART WHo HAS Gon AWAY for THE e1 BURKETT. the old-time fence buster. is new om the of ria. _ of the New York Giants. He is rounding ont a ong aresT ty | the uational game as an assistant to Manager John McGraw and [his cugeetty played = competent pert in the world’s series of 187: o TEDIOUS PASTIVMES—THE HALF HOUR JUST BEFORE DIY NER—Br BRIGGS the Polo Grounds A few rears ago. though be was managine a ‘eam ; : t ope of the leueer leagees cp in New Encland Hie eve bed eet for “ow Go arte ~ AFTSeR weer Put @eGen es cumming. even though bis lees were scifer shen thew nee : SPGCK OF SOME Temes Te Rem~n wing we were end frequent!» — @22 (merceacy be went imte bet for some mem. You .-SPY CN YOu ec pon poe otra ber of bis outfit whe was weak «ib "De «ocx Sc. AanxKEeT TAT saeruaaie SL 4~n— de bopeiess+ —_ : OT - CO - ie IS a yf 4 —— 2 — re . oF = ee SiMe ee oe ee I ee a et ee ee eee —- nen SR a " - . cs ——. oa ‘aa = * . t ’ . . - ~,