St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1923

Page 1

BIG SUNDAY P€ EARLY SA Closing time jis 9 p. closing time-—Get better . ST — . AVOID the SATURDANIGHT RUSH File Your WANT JS for the £-DISPATCH DAY ti don't wait «ntil € by filing early vol. NO 200 f 0 FAILD’ MAY + ; —* ch ah WUSUAL PERSONAL “STORY BEHIND FIRM, _— “— | (Blecksmith at Streator, lIl., the Associated Press KEW YORK, June : Thou- nds of investors throughout the are awaiting the report of ac antants who. began an investiga- © involuntars receivership yes- jay. after their first conference with directors of the firm, which did most half of all the business on- acted on the curb market, offcials | ; e been paid by any big brokerage : m in bankruptcy in ome time. smpany spokesmen ve weno con- ould be paid e bankruptcy proceedings crew H -— Of an investigation of the ' rma mode of doing business started ig P the law Committee of the Curb Sociation. Learning of the investi- tion. Investors began to withdraw, Bion. some creditors to force ap- Intment of a receiver that orderly pidation might be brought about : 1! e creditors will Appoint aA com- , fit tes today, | * .. Interesting Personal Story. Rehind ihe firm lies an interesting sonal story. It coneerns William Jones, the son of a Streator 1) blacksmith, the senor partner © face was unfamiliar to the one of the curb and to many of buciness men with whom the Aid business About a decade he was emploved bv t‘harles A, ham, now president of the New | Giants, who ey » had tee. copevrn, AN Chicago. THe, ialta Tones organized his n fir land sei it up diree« tly Oppo that pf Stoneham on la Salle , Chicago, moving here later. ones preferred to remain out of t. and neither he nor his present tner, Jackson W. Sells, ever ap- red on the floor. Jones taught a day schoo! class in the Presby- n Chudch tn Deal, N. 4. lle the aesete and liabilities of es & Baker were not given in petition. unoffiical estimates of mliabilities ranged from £5,000, to $10.900.000 company had neariv 10,000 omers’ accounts here and mn f large branch offices in other es. Firm Denies Insolvency. Ounsel for the petitioners, whore ® totaled $2500, said the action laken as a result of newspaper ty’, to prevent disorderly liqu! of assets. which would have ruin to the firm's custome! Alfred C. Coxe Jr. as receiver ov ral Judge Goddard, the firin ed a statement denvine that it insolvent and declaring that, ha careful and prompt Hauida- of our assets, none of our cus- mere wil) suffer a loss and we will able to pay 100 cents on the dol- Ad Becanae of nimerous irregulariti- resulting from some of the re ' brokerage failures, representa- Ps of the District Attorney's office Angee for «a conservation of the SKS and other records. It was an- minced inter that the books and Bords would not be removed from m jurisdiction of the Court. ¥ fall street was filled with rumors - the bankruptev proceedings re- @ from pressure exerted by the York Stock Exchange authori fief complaints against the firm Mibeen lodged with the exchange N@hArn, however, had no direct gi ction with the New York Stock nee and never had the ticker ee? of this organization. et & Baker was a partner is Mmposed of William R. Jones rkson KR. Sells. I[t was formed Fon:. ago in Chicago and had Ip med headquarters in New Jér about 10 years Branch aPhiladeiphia, Pittsburg, De- RZinore, Cleveland and Kan- ° eetOnegn had a weekly payroll of ; ouy + OOO, and was said to have ; y ive bank loans. The banks Say +s me loans stated, however, Z $4 were aAmpiy secured with Pe OxteM collateral. The firm was * : ng loans also with banks the ctties with branch ming * ait y -_ " i Ay E ‘ aa ; a é ‘ ¥. eh = yuntry and prosecuting officials | of the brekeragwe firm of Jones | Baker after it had been forced | ad they believed investors would t back more on the dollar than | faence that 100 cents on the dollar} HYOES,000 00 eet aaa ra ne'& Baker, New York Operators, Had. Robert A. Allen of the United States eusands of Clients | . Member, Son of. Ry the Associated Preas. TSAO CHWANG. June 1.—Maij. Army Medical Corps, Manila, and W. Smith, slightly built, gray-hutred tourist of Manchester, England, the two prisoners of the Shanttung brigc- | ands released Wednesday. had their first real sleep in three weeks at the American Relief Station here that night, Yesterday Ma}. Allen left ter Tientsin to rejoin his wife Ntvile Sriith took the truin for b’ekis “hb lett the Paotzukiu tem! with (mixed emotions, Fliad to be reli anedl Mesloved as Clerk in Chi- ago Up to 11 Years Ago. yet fuil of regret at parting wit.i mis fellow prisoners, the finest group of men | ever met,” Sald Snailth befoas he hoarded the train. “Eindured Terrible Hardships. “Lone life to them all. Without complaint they endured terrible dif ficulties, particularly before th: American Relief Station here took up the work——_of miinistering to thei: needs.” ** “The climax of our experiences came Tuesday, May 22. On that dav the bandits communicated to us the ultimatum thev had sent out to the Chinese authorities and relief work- ers, ‘Withdraw the troops or all the captives will be killed.’ “Then we all thought the end was SKIPPER OF RUM SHIP PLANS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BI r BROERS. Captives’ Song in Face of CROKER’S MENTAL CODE CONVENTION Barbot, “liver” Aviator, and His | QTHER TRIALS aie: 2-3 ssn ise CAPACITY TOLD OF WINDSUPWORKON “scans on Theis Arvival nS Ae arin How Morale of Prisoners Sutened Wren IN WILL CONTEST TAXATION PROGRAM: | A ime, Lives Were Threatened. } near. All were pale and silent as we theard the ultimatum, but one of our Tammany Chieftain De- Body’s Biggest Problem immediately joined in. | clare He Considered Every Handled in Surprisingly | | | be ’ . . vig ae Soe | Wed Croker, as Alleged 1 ess State. Tax Commission a) : ~ . iAVGeG Hot the Wworas to eSXtires.s a , our gratitude to the relief mifssion Action. t Constitutional Body. DEFENDANT. GIVES that has supplied our wants and sat : } ised our whinos. The datit arvival| a | $2000 APPEAL BOND of the bearers from the relief camp Re the Associated PYress | ; ; : ‘ - “was a hig event in our hilltep nris- Dt RBLIN, June 1 Several racnge | By a Staff Correspondent, of «the | , " . | Post-Dispatch mn erage Waris Phetogrnn™. | on. associates of Richard Croker, ineiud- | st . ‘arrived here last night TO RETIRE WITH $1,000,000 One More Trip Will Raise Profits to’ That Figure, Captain of Brit- ish Yacht Says, Fv the Assoctated Preas, NORFOLK. VA., June 1. Jrust one more successful voyage as a rum ship with a full cargo of Sentech whiskies is the ambition of the owr er and master of the British steam ‘yacht Istar, now lIving 15 miles off the Virginia Capes, according to the story the skipper told local bankers, when he came ashore to exchange a quarter of a million dollars for Srjtish enrrency, This final trip, ‘the captain was quoted toduy as sav- fed the firm's general offices to! | rere operated in Chicago. , ing. would enable him to retire from the “business” with profits tetsling $1,000 000, “While the Istar rode at anchor at sea her owner and master made his wav to shore in a vawl. He re turned in a launch The Istar has been idling off the Capes for 10 days, while coast guard craft patrolled the weters within the)! \three-mile limit, keeping a watchful rs. 'Rtory to the bank- ’s master declared his vesse] heed never brought lligueor closer than 35 miles to the American trants, and these flew up a score of} of land from Lord Baltimore. It also veted to authorize’ tne group 6 airindlers received setenv ‘the night, augmented in the later | pia unger which conviction has — : : a) e Ss Ss | ¢ , ; 4 iJ points, while the next highest was ' Gives Details of Her Life. , Legislature to provide either thai all oat three to 10 years cane: -h, | RouRS.. by Peake detachments hastily 28, made hy the Hawthorne Schoo! atehie Seret Sullivan. eannesksieiel REOPETIY he ta AT APePper ioe ~ ) te or 5 oat who surimotied fro nearby garrisons. ieani. Beore was made on number bee ‘te Richard Crokef Jr... one of the con® |» ‘ax ad thé. jj were senten neven tt vented. (6k nlerdniteations ‘and . 7 Li ¢@ 4 34 be : : 4 ¥ - he ae es entered, on essays Wrllss' | testants, laughed alond, and thete} ie. ' 9 8g haben | rbhe i : / ,shore. mMVariably. he said, the Istar's: Mdiately after the appointment, Carkeoes have heen sold and trans ferred at least 12 miles from the territorial waters of the Il nited! States. MACREADY AND KELLY HOP OFF Rv the Associated Press DAYTON, O.,. June 1 Lieuts John A. MaeReady and Oakles G Kelly hopped off at MeCook Field here at 10:38 o'clock this morning in the monoplane T-2, on their flight to Washington. The fliers expected ino arrive in Washington about 3 p. m SE >» : In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch What of Our ‘‘Political Prison- ers’’? Fifts two men still are in penitentiaries nearly five vears after the armistice: many of them have five or more and some as high as 15 vears vet to serve. Have they or have they not paid suffi- cient penalties for their of fenses? A_ full diseussion’ of all phases of the problem. Killer, Who Waits on Boulevards at Night for Victims, Terror. izes Memphis Autoists — Six persons haverbeen shot in the same wav when riding along beautiful suburban driveways by maniacal assailant who climbs on rear of machines to fire through back window at the drivers, Only Survivor of Custer’s Last Battle Rejoins His Old Com- mand—The passing of Curly, the Crow scout who moiraci- louslv escaped from the massa ere at the Little Big Horn in 1876. recalla the greatest plarus epie in the United States Army s history 4 complete review ef the historie§ fight and the tacties that brought disaster te Custer and his ga! lant hattalion of the Seventh Cavalry. From a Throne to Poverty Pitiful Estate of the Deposed Empress of Austria and Her Eight Little Children — ‘The fate of Zita, who now faevs actual want, is the most im pressive of all war's lessons on the vicissitudes of fortune Her only relief appears to be in offer of American showman te let her occupy an-old Haps- barg hunting -preserve. Order Your Copy Today Fe Net te a toe gle, llama al : The trial is before Jord Chief. Fascisti ‘are planing a coup to at- Ry the A«qac ; , , | , une ‘ated Press. examine reco unet Ry No Prospect Offer Would Kver Be Justice Maloney and a special fury; tempt to gain control of the French ELECTED T0 HOUSE OF COMMONS JEFFERSON CITY, June 1.—Govy. bank ape das aD yc. ow Cs Sat OO illite ak ln ho Bd Te oe ee PRS ee wae, ee a er wes FEE FS Oe Dee ee ee Seen weil -- TET ee a irl it seen RTI a sep me foot aD — = m re SOP on eo. as te. ‘ieadiatiahtmmeens ih tiie icietton aie Sercslie ek sti aa be FS SEP pee pert trae Th thet. ss The Only Evening aoe in St. Louis With the Amociaied Press News Service. _—_ —- = ee pe eee + es ee oT. LOUIS FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE |. 1993-48 PAGES ee ee ee ee _PRICE2 CENTS: _ eee — T_T MUST WAIT ON APPEAL Night and Day Cashier, _ Given 5 Years, Cannot Be Tried on Remaining 46 In- dictments Until Supreme Court Passes on Present Case. ‘ ‘Racing Associates of Former What Was Expected to Be ee group started to sine and the rest “Bandits Dumfounded. Man Honest. | Short Time. ‘The bandits were dumfounded. | Their chiefs and rank and file were aiazed at the song that rose as a rely to their decision, particularly MRS. CROKER DENIES MOST OF COMMITTEE'S ae de and chat at the chin. BEING MARRIED TWICE SUGGESTIONS ADOPTED prisoners, who were meek and cring- tit. stik, - “brom that moment cur morale She Testifies She Was Not Committee of the Whole, iisporouyed We orguliized Vul ‘army su that each man had Special GAUl.ecs Wife of Other When She However, Refuses to Make | fo perform and heep his time oecu IREFERSON CITY. June 1.-The, LEFT TO RIGHT: PIERRE PRADERE, MECHANIC, AND GEORGES Jury at Union, Mo., Delib- ing Harry Beasley. jockey, and Sen- = oe BARBOT Rv the Associated Press constitutional convention has = fin- | o ‘ : TIENTSIN, June 1 AN the for. ator Parkinson, for years trainer of | - eeag | » hin ilies | G BORGES BARBOT, who recentiy flew across the English Channel from erated 35 Minutes—. ‘State ‘ _ she ¢ ee ot ew in ¢ hin cavtives now held: by the Su- (the former. Tammany chieftuin’s | S7e% 1D‘ er yquae ny eee reer ey Paris to London and return in his monoplane fitted with a seven horse. | ' | ; : * « ee 8 a he contact ower! surprisingly short time consideration: power motor, winning 25, 000 francs. has arrived in America, bringing with | Proved Lot of People Put chow train bandits in their Paotzuiku new testified te Croker's| Of What was expected to be its largest | him his plane, which weighs only 600 pounds. He is to attempt a flight | stronghold will be released in a tew davs, according to Mai. Robert A. shrewdness and practical mental ca- 'problem-—-the taxation structure of| from New York to Chicago. His plane uses less than a gallon of gasoline Money in and Never Got /an hour and this was the period of time and the quantity of fuel consumed | 99 /on his cross-channel right. t It Out, Says Juror. With relatively few important ee ahr ° " » n , John H. Bothwell of Sedalia is chair- | | Post-Dispatch. conclusive evidence to the conirar: ann. were accepted. "NION, Mo., June 1.-—Arthur 0, Father Brennan of the Carmelite The convention. however. declined. * { 7 ae asoteilail ae isdasade pai oe Order, a cousin of Croker'’s first wile,| as recommended by the committee, IN OF V R | ) ‘defunct Night and Day Bank bo? 8t to make the State Tax Commission a | | | gave corroborative testimony along, ; constitutional body and. rejected the | Louis, who last night was found the same line. advice of the committee to make guilty of embezzlement and sete Mrs. Bula Croker, beneficiarv un-| bonds issued by the State and its ne . ‘ aa " wy tenced to the maximum fiv . : | : sane. a Bp ee litieal eubdivieions tax free in Mis. Blonger and 15 Convicted Men!Durango City Crowd, Protésting , of five years East St. louis Youngster Makes der the will being contested by the: po itiea ubdivision ax in Mi: ps atts Ve ; ) ‘ 3 ' ' 38 4 r Cc} ir State prison, cannot be tried on «4 ‘hildren of Croker, took the stand | 8°U?T set 7 to 10 Years Each and | Against Limitation on Clergy, til : Kite and Gets It in Air With- (»“OOCTS"” teed eros : However, it authorized cities to oe ; sta? F 0 Fs a i a any of the remaining 4¢ indlctmmans ; FE Mi for examination by Attorney Patrict i sell bonds and create permanent re- Three 3 to 10 Years Each. Storms } rovincial F alac &. against him until the Supreme Court our * = é ' ¥ in ut ’ inmutes 1. nen, rhe allegation on the,conte: _ volving funds for the fina nceing of passes upon the appeal whicr he wit oie , them cee ee that 6(ehe "wae pepe “oe rage riba rang ot > nodal Be ne a Ry the Assoctated Press took from his conviction at this trial ] =." ? ‘> . i . ‘ ‘ e or \ propert Vv ow ne rs mn ene ] 1¢ . : . . . . . ° ’ a na a al . E , . > . arries ar 2a she f@,.: IE » June 1.--Members. ol MEXICO CITY, June 1.--Newspa- : ms the into the air around the Y. M. C..A. in] ™arried to Guy R. Marone whea sh Histricts. Mayor Kiel has said thai aairecshly -ereaned Secrets : ' If the Supreme Court affirms ¢ went through the marriage cere- Denver's ‘so-called ‘million dollar per dispatches from Durango C}ty ‘conviction, Meininger then will have this will mean a saving of hundreds mony “A ith Richa rea Croke} has it. A te of thous ands of dollars annually ‘a bunko ring” receive a penis ntiarv | report 10 persons were killed and 1% ito begin serving his sentence, and in Mast St. Louis vesmerday as 1x9 grade-schoo! youngsters con peted in , 4 " her personal history a leading ele ' , efi ; ee eS ee ee ne il in the case She aid her 1 : citizens of St. Louis by eliminating | sentences today. After overruline| wounded, eight seriously, when 4/)that event, he could not be tried ,oungsters from the ungraded school —_ — “er Ne’ "the present expensive method of ) | ‘esterday storme e provin-| . ~ tive home was in the Indian Terr‘te- | 2 ay their motion for a new trial, Juage mob yesterday stormed the | (on any of the addition indictments a may not know so much about the ; © handling the tax bills. ; ‘cial palace in protest against the law | * a ; } j . n > : : on +e *« a \ c 7 : vd eek | i on i ; pe y ; . - oe three R's, but they fly a mean kite, "YY Mm éne United States, where she Phe convention voted to enable the | George $F. Dunklee sentences! os limiting to 25 the number of clergy- until he had completed serving sen- ° _ , >" : ‘ . . . . o ‘ “ on .? P 4 a . sm to speak. walking off with the Was born in 1884. lier mother was Legislature to encourage reforesta-: PD. Blonger and 15 of his’ associmtes men allowed each religious denom-| tence, | ee ~. e > ° 2 : ™ a * " 5 . . . | ‘ ‘ ; ad a.» honors. I lorens + \\ ilfiames ‘) indian bolave d, tion by ‘ lassifving timber land ‘or A to serve from seven to 10 years . reoh ‘ination. E On the other hand, if the Supreme f as. k.nged to the ungraded school en- Her ancestors, she said, had a wrant exempting it altogether. athe! mbenbere of tt cee ‘od | throughout the state capital during) Rion er: \ ; ’ Durt called the protest against the law. A commft- - ie a oa Pi 'tee of prominent Catholics, accom-' ; embezal first lieutenant’ of the confidence | d men: Jack Frenchie, A. B. Cooper, | P&mte9 by a crowd of 3000 persons, | Vance ¥ ‘ 7 rr kk 5 oer’ ‘ fies i ip) | | mare hed to the palace and asked the Katz, a ji anes gr ag Te i Governor and Legislature to rescind} 0!! haute report | recon menden f ' Classification only for money, notes, | } , Le . | | . ‘ . — 7 on the impropriety fl honds and similar evidences of in- Al liter ft a witness whos ‘nNar- ug a ness hose é. har- | debtedness. acter and history were issues in the | ; ‘J Ahe* Tat ap-, | thout Kitesag nd on x ne. Beneral ape) wae heated interchange between pearanede: of. the khites entered Bovs from 1# grade schools flew kites. There were ail sorts of them in the of $174,677 be nd- ML, security to Meyer ler and garba te and & pecuilations, te is The convention declined to au- air, AB MARY AN SO al A Lime SWOOPINE | case ie — 77 ; nwne ft Relcher; Thomas Beech, Steve J. known, U d i h 7 Among the prizes was one for ‘he The witness added that her father oo tela Stipe Pere — - pedo Oleson, John H. Foster, A. H. Potts, ches me bs Seery Boer: pesagespcregctas oo t - th eigeerifr ca yi 2 and tugging. and mother were still on their 64060- og aglererrd. — = yeh 2 — Robert C. Davis, George Walker, G. aft Od awaiting, admittance to the) f s 6ae.ee months ago with's aa a largest kite. won by Herbert Coley | acre farm. She gave details of ain OO the $100 by vote of its peopie. ee rasta ela my 3 wy atin dT niet building, the assemblage listened t0|° $1 00 to stockholders “Ma ra of the Longfellow School. His kit® gaqueation and of her life before her), Ry Rectory action yesterday me ppv Mushnitk Ww I | Straub and mi. C peeverel aaa chap reg neat fae ap : was 6 feet 10 inches tall, of the two-! jarriage with Croker. ing either to write the ax ¢ onimis- od on | tee 8 ‘| became so excited that it began to or a time it appeared Metninge oS stick “bendv-bow'™’ type. Then, there ‘ sion into the Constitution or-.to per- Sahannds ! ‘bombard the palace with stones. would have to spend last night & was 2 prize for the smaliest ‘cite. Mrs. Croxer denied she had ever petuate the State Roard of Equatiza- Those user emares mdi serve from | The guard of mounted poliae dis- | the old- fashioned jail here, Reh: se “is “ And a tiny “‘spad”" 6% inches hieh visited Northampton, Mass., wheré tion, that entire matter is left to three to she yearsS were: ; charged otheir rifles over the heads|/Urnished $2000 bond under tHe . ihe im the of 16 eninuten. theo! Mire Ethel CC. White, daughter of |the legislature Jack Hardaway, John Allison an‘ of the-crowd, whereupon -the dem. | Peal to the State SBupreme € : iotted time and won the prize in tts Croker, alleges the woman married | A fight will be made when the) William Dougherty. lonstrators rushed the guards and) |which was asked immediately, | a lass. It was a “three-sticker.”’ ‘vith NMarone and lived with him. She taxation comes up again, W hich will | The jury had recommended lei- disarmed then. In the promiscudua | eneut the night iia hotel, returning © a tail. made by Albert Roerch of Genied Jikewise that she ever hadjbe in two or three weeks, to, write | iency for the three. ‘shooting that followed, three police-| t@ St. Louis this morning. % Re. the Jefferson School. been in New Brunswick. where she! he Board of Equalization into the’ Grove Sullivan, convicted with "2? | men and seven civillans were killed. Agreement by Counsel. The winners of first prizes were is alleged to have lived with Ma- | Constitution. as many delegates he- | others last Mareh, wis not sentienced.!|xNoq Federal troops were engaged. For the formality of keeping the * given $6 and a banner was given the '°"* lieve that while the Legislature, Dr. DD. EF. Phillips; appointed by the | Promulgation of the law about 10] remaining cases against oping ees winning school by the Lions’ Club Yesterday's Testimony. should have control over the Tax} Court to investigate Sullivans me!) gays ago eaupsed great excitement|}on the court docket, all parties con- { onimission, that powel should not tal condition, yesterday repul ! '9| throughout the state iy) which there | sented to a continuance of tne 1. under whose auspices the contess In hie address to the jury yes- : . ; . are held. Other first prize winvuers Siditinn races stata: adiiliemal : ee he so broad as io include the entire the 4 pee that areeetve i Ww er serge vic” are normally adout 250 ragged maiing 46 indict ments to a court ‘3 were: Most beautiful kite, Charies! qine Rute Croker sale’ “aie, le taxing machinery The 20 defendants were convict _ clergy men. Church officials have); term here which atarts the Rees. «: 4; Drive Junior Hligb School making = a“ ined ote sh, He ty ieaeaiatattinatiy : on three counts. charging CONSpPIrecyv, | eeryved notice that services will ae | Monday of November. oe ‘ ‘ ‘> if | qr) “4 e an | lr\ »}-- o o i . ever Jr! “¢ er acc it oO . . , ’ . Davis Jr hunior High School. ile tee \ Zaminge and conspiracy fo commit moved from the statute books. aoe as a formality, wae an ag “ vinde ike nd. had It Inthe 26" che'ea's wigwmict *""?" "ARE PLANNING COUP IN FRANCE , «7222 1arcens desi ox ment made betere’ Jage Brose within @our minutes. Carl Raldqwin. Se hte® polat bricath eek ie ; They were found guilty on HYD CALL SPECI E OT ON that Circuit Attorney Sidener would ty , Webster. and Harmon Manker. Juri- venterdea v's testimon was that Demonstration in Cthansher of Dep- 28 last, after the jury had peer) out 3 7 AL LE | give notice by Sept. 1 as to whieh . m or High, WON eSSA4 prizes, Croker haa really no properts to uties Against \iphonse Daudet. mys og ae er aa city 5 ae ee ON SOLDIER BONIIS BONDS | case he would proceed *with rOxt) , , : len, e hay ite transferred itall to his Spokesman of Fact ion. Low ballots, tria Pe oe wo and that the defense wouid n vite LASKER CALLS BILLION-DOLLAR . Wife. and that the will was drawa up | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch months. | Sidener within 10 days thereafter of | acy Pa eee te tee es = State to Devide uy 10 on Additional | any motions to be filed in the case, that mainiy to tnsure thi th ‘anster PARIS, J 1.—-Intimation 7 | as SHIP BID A ‘SUMMER DREAM’ vt. opie ee eens ceaeined gronpe or Rovatists and | MABEL RUSSELL, ACTRESS, “etteeaigscimee. | Weald be given gab gpeeereenn This agreement was muds to “ “" = “ t as rive ] 2 the - ° Executed If Accepted, Citic mp d of well-to-do Dublia eitt- Government was given in the n Lo , , Hyde today called @ special election. avoid repetition of the wrungle — mint img Ven S her oft I ve puries this afternoon. as | he tecturned Winner in Bye-hlection ' te he held lulw 1” to vole additional! “ hich eccupled the fi t d f By the Associated Pr Cie de = stormy After «t Se ith er rat Gay o the i | ) ’ ° é/ Til — 5! . . . . board's merchant fleet would ever 5 a. m 62 10 a. m ag 69 >} harm's wavy. F upon-Tweed division of Northum- ‘ RB * t IT “ ; ‘ at ed 35 M vet be executed if it were accepted 4 - ' ‘2 ee cy Daudet Was one of the foraniost | herland Running on the Convserva- ( €21 rO CF é am st hours of Argument re . TT? ; rT) + _* , . ’ ; . ' 7 ° he’ This ‘ onclurion will he eormmy e ; in Hy ] : 1} 74 spokesmen ol the lk asecist} Rotalist rive ric ket ehe polled 1 OoH vores ‘ WW} z . ‘ coune ° CARE wo t te | 4 | cated to the special committee f the a an sain’ earths Yoor of the chamber against BRSS for Capt. Harold Rol-- ep og ar Bs tg eo 6:25 yp m. ¥ erday, but» j j ‘3 Late as: ‘ a. ) | = 1inge : ° 2 i ee 4 ieeira sla ‘ aces, oth mn § . Shipping Board ow sitting ino Nev 1) trouble started last night. Three | son. Liberal, and 3966 for G&G. Diver. >) : r ai {| liberations were. “delayed tin ul Highest veater- ie ‘ ' } Louis and in the suburbs, to 5 | \for supper. The jurors re I, York and before hicl Slaek had ; “renc ies in Various parts of | Labor age ‘ © cr ( ' So THIS dat. Q4 of ° 1) krench Deput t a =" Lek bee hs irchased at reasonable ‘ in a armali antfroom a6 minuter 1 hela eult Lasker said. that the offer ha:el > ’ 4 ; : 7 . ew % ‘Ty Se saw GE ‘4 \ il ° mi1 7 od seat wae previ ‘ heen imvite ad The Silver (‘re Kx al { ! m.. lows et 67 at the airy, were | aulte ! v - ‘ om he 45 . “ | ' tine sind r ) prices 1% ie “aste to be a lore annou ring they weve vill be free the chairmen said ‘7 oi a their wav to attend an anti-Fascisti, Mise Russell's hus ame y ; | : rattan Dt teh » tor A Suéee appear and give anv further details i meetine After being OV erpowered because of it regularities te Nis er ‘ a MOUIS FOws “tate, bought ‘ eir verdict silently while they 1? me) ‘ eiat 4 caf 4! 1A? > >t ies . . . ‘ - . - that he might desire z cast for St. Lon's Th Pp inca? Cabinet temunled i third woman to ait in the Commers 4 rien wt aiways be @ ? in eourt then sent them back i ‘ i 3 , i ‘ ‘ = ‘ S&F ; = An inquiry on the subject v , and vicinity: Un- f confidence from the cham } me fhvestment > verbal ‘instructions to “write out i qi i ; : i «*T Ae * 1) ‘ 1 ,ote © co f 7 e ) : at , ; ; ae ‘te | hy t? Ty. Shipping oe ' | 1 settled, but "hlemmst- hey r ‘ menusiures to reps) ess ey LAST HAY T0 PAY INCOME TAX . Yar ran wh iv right- -ri@ht in ; figure in that’ which apprised | ‘ i« »? ste »fos) Te * ‘ ’ ‘) ii a: ' = i . ” r . : 5 id ; ’ tes ic ‘ of Ahe amatl junction with other Government a. ly fate weather | wecisti and obtained it. the baile Q ation right tn price—if are r group of spectators ft . nant? ry’ with which Slack |! ’ tonight ane! TO. line For th (loverimen’ “3a yt. ) \" v 't!.vead the “Real Fia- ; e verdict was for conviction, bs rh ie \ ~ ii } ‘ . i ' ins ie ~tane . « . rhe yt? . ‘ ae ‘ " ’ J wh bire@iness transactions with | ncopuatinialie: rbboet iat: vainst th (lavernme! 1S] Total of $900.000 in State Les les Paid > tate” cobimne of the Post- 5. One of Meininger's lawyers NmIeiness ares *T 34) : } ie ye ts $ x . if "Tr tft ’ , © ' ‘ much chanze in Up to Last Night ‘ Diepateh and talk with the ¢ the former cashier tn the Office | ot ‘ > payment ~ nen who are advertising In’ his local counsel and hurried * a temper », Thie ta t ast day ai ; UR - ALLEN AND CECIL T0 DEBATE Pop ag err Bee oo penaliv. : these columns. (,; te eourt, In the presence of + Missou Ii- | If vou have real eatate to - Judge, jury, Meininger. some of been definitely classed as a ““‘SuIminer dream,” settled. but ge.- At the City Collecter’s office it was : } ie : JAPANESE VESSEL FISHING OFF erally fairtonight America’s Entry Into League of N&@& i caid $900,000 of the total of $1.- ¢ sell, meet the man with the : rb 9 Pighan ot oy and about. - ine ton.orrow: tions to Be Subject. 589 827.09 assessed against St. Lonis-! money to buy a tome. | ry . a ce elf ne ° — = ii) an - +. - 4 . . ’ . 4 . } m By the Associated Preas JUNE ANS erahisn fair len, former Governor of Kansas. Will |g postmark of today will Bo aaron" i? Get: youn Oe +| nibalog és tities bite he it haa du TOKIO. June 1 Anthorities cf k. = . tenight and to- | debate the question of America’s en- ed, however, Prssisa ara sett re 13 he Post - Dispate h the trial ee the soviet administration in jibevi: S -_ Pr re ~ into the League of Nations tv-/| total of delinquencies W |) e \ adminis ol it ; morrow; not ,try into th £ @ Louls’ One Big Want Directory | later, he emiled and y wi | } | Le | : . ' a $400,000. Pen- have seized a Japanese fishing vee-| GQ Aad } ow imuch change hi with Lord Robert Cecil, leatl-| teen $300,000 an $ « ge vee-| vi Y much change in, nigh alties of 1 per cent a month are as- |! Opty, 6600 or Central 6600 have nothing to «ay, tile sel and imprisoned the crew «f 42° termperature tIn@w league advocate, at B dinner t9) le ia ! 3 . ba ia oll . nis a thelr comment War con! for operating Within the sev>na-mile Stage of the river at 7 @. mi. 11.7, be wiveh in the latters honor by the sessed on State income taxes nel par on Condi — ae 2. se + : el bisvait. ; a@ iclivt 2 of a fuvt. Englich Speaking Union. today. ad is a : i a

Page 2

~~ =* =~ ~ > aalieaind — x 7h = e-* = o@-e Ge eee - ~- —— —_— 7 + = a Sa. SF, se = “™ =* te. TS Pes - 4 ~~ +o — ~—* ee 2 we eee -y . + ’ « . .* > > Oe ae = -_ - —- -_e eS Ge ~ _——2 ee & — Se ee a ee ee ee eee Sa ee ee eed peggy et mag” ae « “Calis a a . . : it - — ——_ = ~ - ee ny TS Ras, dlp Finca . > ww wv i ee et Oe nt © by wee since edt Eia, net sind die ia ted - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! _ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1923. ~~ - _—_——— Oe - + . — ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Five Years for Wrecking SIMMONS FACTION Yo tig BACKING LATEST gc KLAN LITIGATION Attorney Says Present Suit Is Intended to Correct Very Things “Emperor” Had Previously Charged. $600,000 RAID ON FUNDS MARCED) Moneys and Other Property | of Order Taken Over by Court at Atlanta, Ga., Its National Headquarters. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, (Gia., tion that the faction of the Ku Klux :Klan supporting | William J. Simmons, of the) hian and at present holding the title : of the liti- | gation June 1.—Indica- in the Knights founder 1. O. MEININGER. oe : ‘ s acking emporor, is backing was that accusation Kian agiministration igant, but declared no facis to justify an lhe had used the order for enrichment and aggrandizement. Charges in Petition. The petition alleged also that perial Wizard” Evans had called | meeting in Washington, > Mie +. today and Sunday, of his persona! henchmen throughout the Empire.’ It was charged that Evans and others intended between $100,000 and $150,000 here vesterdas there the launched when affairs of again were placed in the Fulton Superior with a statement organization hand of the eame W. J. Coe | ship Court, today issued by burn, counsel in the receive} proceedings. Coburn declared the present jx intended to “‘straighten out and correct the very things” alleged by Simmons in his recent spit against Imperial Wizard H. W. Evans, which resulted in a compromise. “Knew of Mismanagement.”’ “Col. Simmons knew of the mis- management and of the unfitness for office of the other officials cof the Imperial palace,” said Coburn's glatement, “and knew of the approaching litigation which has been in evidence ever since the set- tlement of the controversy between Col. Simmons and H. W. Evans. “The attack or allegation that Col Simmons, in coliusion with H. W Evans, made a settlemen. whereby he was to receive $1000 a month for life, is set out—not that Col. Sim- mons in any sense was offensively in collusion with Evans. The attack made upon Evans in ihe Colonel's euit was to straighten out and cor- rect the very things that the attack in the present suit is intended to pirtke. “Oolonel an Innocent Party.” “In asking the court to set aside this séttlement we allege that Col. Simmons was a party to the collu- sion, which is true, but the Colonel Was an innocent party, the settle- ment having been put ove: him in a way which does not morasily af fect the Colonel in any sense. Judge John D. Humphries vester- | day grimted a petition presented by David A.Rittenhouse of Philadelphia | and others, which’ ‘alleged gross mis- manegement of suit of the Washington meeting. expenditure by order of the Court. The “Imperial Kloncilium” pointed by ‘‘Imperial Wizard” in April were named defendants the petition for a receiver, with certain employes of the perial Palace (general headquarters) ef the “Kloncillum.” Claim as to Membership. There are 1,500,000 members the klan, with branches in siate in the Union, the stated. Last November, W. Evans and “together with also William other H. Simmons, seid defendants. In pursuance tempted without authority from “Klonvocation’ or any other authority, to change’ radically constitution and laws of saia poration. They created, Code tion of the fundamental law ter, the klan’s affairs, | ** an@- tharged that Imperial Wizard ie Evans and “Emperor” Wil- liarA Joseph Simmons had used the k'a@n for personal enrichment § and _yegrandizement, and that certain efalims had threatened to secede and Y establish independent orders. Uniess the defense appeals for earlier hearing, both sides will ap- pear before Judge Humphreys on June 9%, according to the order the court, when the defense will called upon to show why the Firaining order against use of funds by klan officials should be made permanent. Denies Klan Membership. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, who is carving the Stone Mounta!n Confederate Memorial, was named with Evans, Simmons and others as one of the defendants, but a tele- fram received here from the «ecnip- tor last night denied membership in the klan. Evans, from Washington. sald the meeting thére would go ahead. de- apite the order of the court, and missed the matter by saving it not amount to a hill of beans.” would not divulge the subject of Washington meeting. Col. Simmons, from Va... admitted, he said. ee of the Invisible Em- office the said Wil- was “Emperor pire,’ in which liam Joseph Simmons installed, and H. W. Evans placed in the position of Wizard.’ Said Evans and Simmons were not even duly elected to the said offices, it was announced, the laws providing for the election of | officers of said corporation, in that they were not selected by secret bal- | tot as required by the laws of corporation. “At said time, said H illewally took possession of money which was in |of said corporation, and began devote the same to his personal uses, and to treat said money as his own private funds. Instead of re- taining said money, as required by the laws of said order. on déposit in the name of the said corporation, the same was distributed about va- ;rious banks subject to the individ- val checks of the defendants, H. W. | Evans. F. L. Savage. H. kK. Ramsay, Brown Harwood. T. J. McKinnon, Tom Akers and N. N. Furney. Charges as to Funds. “Since saiq date, said defendants have collecteq from initiations and, per capita tax thé sum of, to wit, $765,000, which has in the same jil- legal manner been deposited. * * * To such an extent has this illegal was of he | re. nlan not W. Evans of $400,000 the treasury 10 - ee ee ee ee ee “9 o= ee ee eo ‘j)«- “ines | lie ile Richmond, the present ~~. Take the most enjoyable way of giving your family a vaca- tion. ons te Se oer aes « Go touring in one of ~ > a ho 3% 5 oS See ie eae ae ~- > the good used cars now for sale over in the biles’ columns happiness at pense this way a . ‘Automo- Maximum minimum ex- - THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louts’ One Biq Want Ad _ Directory =» - Pa : ~ Ent? z ~~ > . ee ee ee ee eel The Perfect Market - Place extrayva- were that personal “‘Im- Ai the for “Invisible Dr. to spend of | the klan’s funds to pay the expenses | scheme. They were temporarily enjoined from such ap- Evans) out in| meetings, as so-called together | Im-' of every? petition ‘the petition said, | Joseph | con-| federates, conceived and put into op- eration a scheme to pervert said cor- poration from its original and worthy and laudable design and purpose into 1 personal machine for the enrich- ment and personal aggrandizement of of suid scheme, they pretended and at- the legal the cor- without au- thority from any source, and in viola- of said corporation as contained in its char-! an additional office to be known. ilegally | “Imperial | said | iment ‘arising ' tual i sideration. iiween Evans on ,way ' — nets tTALITO’ CEEOL So bape pepe): very epegee eared! ENA: Be ea { | the order, a i SIDED. + a) Fa- | of St. | O- | lib-| was! anyone | night. | en-| he | boxes. | for free- | was! He told | ago | + Special to checks of N. | _place in i State Capitol & z hich tand from ‘had to be erected, lumber and paying | @X- | fa mils, | other | work areas manner, | ‘ably of said | | propagation, but also dividing illegal- | said (of a | homestead salary | (yance Live ' storehouse ithe classes said | Sime | him | to. ‘MODERN PUMPS TO DRAIN NILE POOLS plore Tombs in Egypt Blocked for Centuries. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 1.- by | By ‘age methods evolved American ‘archaeologists will be used next sea- son excavations at Lisht, the of Egyptian have been closed in tombs exploration of Nile against pools blocking IL.vthgoes, department Art, centuries by deep completely Albert M. Egyptian Museum | for | seepage, entrances, ‘rator of the ithe Metropolitan declared today. Modern pumping equipment will ‘be used by:the explorers, he said, to clear the entrances to the pyramids Amenemhat J and Sesostris, founders of the twelfth dynasty, hich marked E historical period “ie } 2 OL eighteenth be- as the which Tutankhamen marked the third. exeavators j}dvnasty, to longed, American said, have since i906 | the logical Lythgoe working Lisht brought of archaeo- the larger has been been at have tombs precious discoveries, but in tombs their progress ichecked by Nile water. he declared, expect to complete thelr work within two. ‘The museun) aid -n the Tut- iia ny another season or added, the tomb of Will he will explorations al ankhamen anda Thebes iiso continue work at HUGE SCAFFOLD BUILT TO PLACE PAINTINGS IN CAPITOL DOME Several Varloads of Lumber and La- of Several Men for Week Required. the Poat-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, today began bor June putting in of mural edifice English Workmen the dame the the the paintings being done for that Frank Brangwyn, noted The canvas. which in pictures four the education, commerce and agriculture the fundamentals of Mis- souri’s present-day development. The handling of this large circular canvas. five stories up in the rotunda, affixing it the. ceiling, far simple. accomplish it, a wooden scaffolding fill- of the Capitol of first the eve ot! by mrtist fo 6 feet groups, science, is diameter, portraying are to is To tremendous ing the entire rotunda several for then to enable of men thé? had its labor required the for a being preliminaries. The to be cut in four handling. The crew week canvas pieces, doing the H. Peter- superintendent which of painters 1s being directed by of New York. a the Charles Rinschede Co., the contract for tinting son for has first painting prob- by tomorrow Peterson said the will be in place night. Four the lunettes picting the the present Missouri in de- near panels by Brangwyn to go of the upper dome, landing of Laclede site of St. Louis, pioneer, a pioneer of in modern and will be put and progress Missouri, are here place next Week PAY RISE FOR RAIL WORKERS Grants Miscellaneous Cent Increase. rees Pennsylvania Employes 2- By the Associated I PITTSBURG. Pa.., of 2 cents an hour for laneous emploves of the nia Railroad, Centra) announced here yesterday, to May 1! Elevator operaty watchmen, freight house labore laborers, An "ita- miscel- June 1 Pennsviva- Region, was retroac- e meszengzeis, included in emplo not aid all was are Men are in janitors and porters affected. classifications hourly raie for these the same but the effective in rate places, of advance made all Dispatch BLOOMINGTON. [1] Chicago & Alton officials announced today that the requested increase in pay for clerks and freight handiters could noot be granted. committee for the employes the .. Railroad 1 to the Fost June } will ap- Labecr peal to Ue. &. Board. about) AROUND PYRAMIDS Americans will Attemot to Ex- -New drain- | where} Pharaohs | ene ‘dollar it oft | ' MARK DROPS T0 72.650 7 Prices of Commodities Increased, Due to Higher Wages Granted Workers. Press 1.—-The drop ‘$y the Associated BERLIN, June mark change market German the Opening | to the | continued to in ex- today. 69, here this at about 500 by morning had noon reached 72 650. (lose on the heels of the new col- ,lapse of the mark has come the in- sity. ,to i pared evpt's second great | people, ;anad ihiewher wholesale retail | mands for 'tition of the same cycle of events. Explorers, jlin the retail cost tial ,; double its | , pt comment. ; same ithe several carloads or} -ers of the! around the Brangwyn canvases. | the life! (a man The general | in prices affecting vir- article of daily neces- increases range trom 100 per cent, as com- eVitable rise tually every The more than with the beginning of May. The German particularly in Berlin are finding themse!l growing more dizzy they are in the vicious circle of new deprecia- the currency. followed by and then by higher consequent de- then a repe- the more caught ves As tion in with wages, prices more in Ber- essetli- few days of the most become first part more than happen the During the last foodstuffs has that of the has gone up What will classes vhen effect Is exciting recently Jumped the Berlin bak- thev poor of May. 100 per among the new bread wide to Lard cent. poorer eo inte Klour fold figures. today ices and decide four met to what shall charge for this eheaper ers bread to the commodity being always” sold presentation of a gov- bread card. traffic fares 50 qr) ernmental The public month with which increased from to 100 The city Magistrates people to be prepared services bexin the have been per have for electricity have cent. warned the a rise in the prices of gas, The railways also passenger fares. one-n: and water. doubled their Rents have be®n raised bys clothing and shoes on about t ratio. At a leading hotel in den Linden vesterday the sandwiches shot up within 3500. rif and he lnter prices of from 3000 marks to according to the press men show of from 40 of the new an hou Meanwhile, wages of the working average increase only 50 cent. Most prices attributed to the wages or in the costs in production. an Lo per are of increases in other necessities Confers With Italian ers in Milan. Associated F’ress Stinnes Bank. By the MILAN the German here today the Toeplitz, Commerciale Hugo industrial magnate, conference with bank: Ludovico bite eJune 1 was in group headed by the The private hours here, Zurish. BODY OF MAN FOUND IN RIVER Card in Poc eae one's ing Kimmsw on Farmer. Aesociated Pre “ATRO Til., June 1. was found in ft today bearing the name Kimmswick, Mo., man’s clothing. president of Italiana ence was of the After spending Herr Stines left most mitre, several for ‘The of he Mississippi fisherman. A of Martin was found bod\ River here bv a card Mealey, in the Mealey, 55 vears old, a re- of Kimmswick,. had since last Saturday member of the there and seeking found Martin tired farmer been missing He was a Woodmen lodge officers of morning Modern Kimmswick establish identity at C are to the bods airo. + PAY INGREASE FOR BUILDERS Associa'ed Press ‘AGO, June 1 negotiated iast nig leaders and offi Construction FE By the CHI Agreemen's Bleventh-hour ht ‘ials of mplov- tie- two months, $300,.000..- he- tween union the Building Association have which, for the has threatened Ch! 009 huilding boom. All the basic trades Landis award” trades increase to $1.25 an hour proximately 20 cent. ers’ averted a last cages up 19 An in ihe received or ap- per T0 DOLLAR IN BERLIN their application for an appe2:. ‘rupted ) | | ; ' } 50 | prevailing prices at | ' | ment Meininger Gets Five Years; Other Trials Must Wait Centinned From Pace One. a —_— The Judge, declined to com- ment. July Polled by Judge naturally, Request. dismissing the when defense counsel inter- to ask to have the jury } po Each of the jurors then re- | plied that he concurred in the ver- dict, as his name was called. They were dismissed. John Funke, a .farmer, living near here, said the jurors had agreed ‘to make no statement concerning their deliberations. It is believed The was jurors olled. ‘that only one ballot was taken. Nine of the jurors were farmers, one a railroad man, one a poolroom owner andione a garage mechanic. Korma! motions for arrest of judg- and a new trial were pre- sented fottowing the verdict and promptly overruled. At 8:20 p. m. ‘the Judge asked Meininger if he had ‘anything 'yers to savy as to why sentence should not be pronounced. His law- said there was nothing to say and the Judge then pronounced the 'geentence to five years in the peniten- | tiary. i which virtually | 'on which this indictment recent | 000, "e . (Katz SLINNES, : confrer- | ; curity. Name of Miss- | in | closed. ; that brought The motion for an appeal, followed, was allowed. Jurors’ Impression, the verdict had heen read a jurors informally discussed with CYreuit Attorney Sid- After group of the case ener “What pressed phase of the testimony the most?’ asked reuit Attorney. “Well. the State people put their got it out jurors,” vou (*j proved a lot of monev in the bank and never again,” replied one of the Mever defense, pression ‘That guy,” referring to Katz, well.” Circumstantial EF vidence. State’s case was based on cir- | cumstantial evidence that Meininger had prefited by advancing to Katz sums of money represetned by “cash items.”’ which were memoranduin kept in the bank of cash paid out. The Katz transactions most of the total of $174,677.12 items found in the bank was closed .June 6, 1922, and was based. witness for the good Katz, failed make a on the jury. said one of “didnt asa to the jurors, stack up The “cash when it that Meininger the bank books and accounts to be fa.sified conceal a total of $754,- | ash items” which is alleged to have constituted the shortage in the | bank, and that he ordered crediting of Katz with money under the ‘‘cash items.’ It was for It was shown to shown that advances to the most part. were without the knowledge of the rectors and their loan committee, required bv law, and without curity, though the defense brought that Katz later put up some It was shown that Meininger had $670.000 tn worthless is Out ae. consttiuted |. ; wid in | in a failing condition, unable to agree on a verdict. ] { which Katz had assigned to the bank worthless scraps of paper. | Millspaugh | policies, im- the | »peals, , tion ‘indictments are based upon the (of the board henschild was tried in St. /one indictment charging the |examiner caused | dictment on a charge of the embez- made. di- | as se- | ‘Ihansas U. cashiér's) checks in his private safe deposit box | St. bank was up the bank when he fled from two days before the The State's theory he had these ready to cover shortage if he had a chance to but this theory was not out in testimonyv or argu- ment. There was no showing that Meininger actually benefited by the money appropriated to Katz others, the State contending could only be inferred from the cumstances. Booth Louis, the ado so. of .P defense. acific, an attor- the made a typical lawyer’ talk. Addressing as fellow residents of the told the old varn about who asked a Judge trade several lawyers witness and James ney for “country the jurors “sticks, he the defendant if he couldn't for one good the State was in that fix this time; inferred that Meininger might have heen guilty of bad bookkeeping, but not of embezzlement, and stressed the instructions given for the de- fense. Circuit ment, said examiners 4, last year, Sidener, in argu- in part: “When the bank called at the bank Jan Meininger had fled to another = state. His guilty con- science wouldn't permit him to stay to assist in straightening out the rec- ords of the bank. Instead of $800.,- 000. which should have been in the bank, only $100,000 was found there. The and all the ex- aminers found cash items— Attorney was zone was rest AJ St. Free Service On réavest, now, He will call again Fall to show you how the the most heat at est cost. Louis By-Product our. demonstra- tor will inspect your furnace and tell you what size and grade of Coke to order. in the operate your furnace to get low- Just call Main 83. “11 This price is for June only, and we suggest the advisability of ordering now before another advance. Do you know that Coke is the most economical of fuels because practically all of it burns? No smoke or soot and very little ash. water, pipeless. to Coke Price for June 00 Per Ton in Suitable for all furnaces—hot air, Order Now From Your Dealer M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers St. Louis By-Product and St. Louis Gas COKE steam, hot e and | this | cir- | finally ‘terms were something like this: law lifa declared | Katz got more than $213,000. The manipu-— lations of Katz and Meininger wiped | out the capital and. surplus. and Meininger’s operations cost the de- positors and: stockholders $1,000,- 000.” Circuit Attorney Sidener and sev- eral others who were here for the trial went fishing today. Meininger’s lawvers active here were: Roscoe F. Anderson, William.R. Gilbert, for- mer Circuit Attorney Thomas B. Harvey and William Baer of St. Louis. James Booth of Pacific and Ww. L. Cole of Union. Court was held in a roller skating rink and dayce hall because a new courthouse is not quite done. Music in an ad- joining movie was heard starting shortly after. the verdict was re- turned. Change of Venue Taken. The Meininger cases were trans- ferred frqm §t. Louis to Union for trial after the defense had asked a change of venue, alleging it was itn- possible to obtain a fair and impar- tia] trial in St.. Louis or St. Louis County. The Katz indebtedness to the bank has not been liquidated, payment of the insurance policies on the bouts having been refused by the Globe and Rutgers Co. of New York. Several days ago Finance Commissioner Memoratum Worded Mor Amicabl\ Than Ultimatum: Which ipitated Crisis, By the Associate MOSCOW, Js 2-—The conten /of the latest mentyndum | of | Curzon, the British rejen és | tary, dealing with thwais ute tween Great Britain ® * Russia, strengthen the belief that arising from Great Britah de- mands on Russia has not pas@, The memorandum reiterates old demands and makes new ¢ but it is somewhat less emphati lv insistent on the withdrawal. Russia's representatives in F and Afghanistan, who are alleged t have be@n carrying on anti-Britt propaganda. | While there has been no office consideration of the memoranduy the opinion is general that It @ mands even more than the origh ultimatum. The only British cession is that, instead of calling fe an apology and ‘the withdrawal « Russia's representatives froin “A ghanistan, it says their trangfe to other posts within a reasonak time would be considered sauisfa and Katz filed suit on the which aggregated $70.00. Cases against President H. H. Ilo- | henschild and three directors, for- mer Gov. Major, Judge William H Allen of the St Louis Court of Ap- and Phil H. McDermott, who also are under indictment in connec- with the failure of the Wenk, probably will come up for trial in im. | Joplin the latter part of September i changes of venue having been taken of | These n.C- ceptance of deposits after a meeting of directors, Jan. 4, 1922, when the State alleges the di- rectors gor some of them knew the bank was in a failing condition. Ho- Louis on HCccep- tance of a deposit after the banic was the jury being | from St. Louis on the ground prejudice of the inhabitants. Donald W. Ross, the State placed in charge liquidation of the bank. bank | f the | is under in- | zliement of $28,250 of the liquidaiican ‘funds. Finance Commissioner ‘Milis- paugh has placed the amount of Ross’ alleged embezzlement at- more than $70,000. STUDENT ‘INSURANCE CO.’ TO REIMBURSE THOSE WHO FAIL Plan of Benefits for Members if They Don't Pass. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Kan.. student ‘“‘insurance”™ 1.—A nas! made its appearance on the campus of the University of Kansas, which June company a policy in insures a student if he fails in hi® college work, sinks in the mire of procedure or loses his way in the labyrinth of pleading.” When H. W. Arant, dean law school, received a special deliv- ery letter telling him of the insur- ance project he was mystified, but he | made out that the company’s student who accepts a ‘policy, ‘| flunk compels him to withdraw | at the end of the semester, will be | paid a scholastic benéfit of $250. If) he “ails to pass the bar examination. after receiving his degree, he will re-| ‘ceive the sum of $200. i\¥vonne Mollat. The company will be functioning | next vear, the dean was toly. ne ee a oe > pera A viatrix Sails to Make Flight. the Associated Press NEW YORK,. June 1. | 1%-year-old aviatrix. } By ‘sailed yesterday on tne Rochambeau | to attempt a nonstop flight next Au- gust from Paris to Constantinople. | Miss Mollat, daughter of a New York restaurateur, has been studying fly- ing for two years at Mineola, L. [f. | amicably of térritorial pensation in the case of Mra. CUSHION HURLERS ‘SENT 10 JAll. |; Season | dren. 5 from | “financial loss and mental anguish” | Each | leo the use for republication of ali ’ Rell tory. The memorandum is worded mor. than the ultimatum. agrees to a conference over the iim waters -if the ethé Poavers also agree but in the mear time, without a formal conventior it wants Russia to admit British fish ing rights up to three miles frop the coast. The memorandum suggests com St Harding, newspaper correspondcen who suffered arrest at the hands © tussia, and in the case of Charles F Davison, a chief engineer. who we) | executed in 1920. Russia is request ed to set the machinery in motior for the settlement of other claims c | British wantecta, } —o we eee ee ee 7 as J cs gles a SHERIFF DB torney-General’s Sought on Date and Method of - a Candidates. \OSSIBILITY OF CITY SAVING N. McKelvey, ler, F. R. Smith. Mohrstadt Amc licans Mentior No action towards tion to fill the | vacan N _o e Sif delayed until designated by the Gov ; 8 e be within 30 the. death of Sheriff. fohrstadt will | be take pinion has been recel , Attorney-General upon »tions Ww hich arose today nec of members of t Board, Mayor Kiel an Becker, chairman of.th City Central Committee The questions are: Would the election ft July pecial soldiers’ bonus lection, although the pecial election to All days of vacancy occurs? sence What method shall = electing party nomine of specific statu _on that point? o q Possibility of Savin Chairman Edwards f Election Commission uestion of delaying saying it would save th or $40,000 ifythe two tions were submitted t |Nine Men Sentenced to Five Because of Conduct at Ball Game, PHILADELPHIA, Jiine 1.— young men were sentenced to fivi days in all by Magistrate Der yesterday for throwing cushions American League ball games here. Police testified that the practice hurling cushions to register disa; proval of a play or an umpire’s “1 cision had resulted in injury th to several women and ch ee ae ‘RIOT SUITS FILED IN TT Organization Announces. Negroes Take Action Before | Limit Expires, By the Associated Pres« | TULSA, OK., June 1.—With statute of limitations expiring te ithe second anniversary of the Ty /race riot, more than three score damage suits, totaling pearly a m lion dollass, were filed here yeste day by attorneys for'negro propé owners who claim the city is Hab because they were not afforded an ple police and fire protection. Bor |ing “- ; with the city in all the cases. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE : pounded Ly JOSEPH PrULITZEA, Dec. 187s. plished Daily by Wie wlitzer tub a . Twelith Boul d aaa jee wureee (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation } MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE The Associated Press is exclusively ent new patches credited to it or not ry ¥ ited in this vabder and also the loce published herein. Ali righte of ‘repubit of evecial diepatches herein are also . SUBSCRIPTION aROTe cs, BY MAIL. Dethy and Sunday. ome vear ....4.., | Dally. without Sundar. one — eM: J Delivered by city aa or out-of | Dally oniv. 50 « = ‘Sunday. “aa + Entered as second c-— 187 at the Posto fc Stic es "at under the act of March 3 Mice anne se each fenrtret — SWEET Out TT ONES oday It’s Come in and Play the Another New Victor Console $200 Victor Mechanical Perfection. Victor Exquisite Cabinet Work. Victor Artistic Design Convenient Terma Arranged Ground Moor—Heart of the Shopping District— 7th, between Locust and St. ee Attendants Paul Whiteman’s Latest Fox Trot ' You'll Want It When You Hear Re Coneion With “By the Shalimar” 11-1. > — THE FOX TROTS SUPREME One.of the Victor Records for June} List Th rough TDMuyzicB 415 North Seventh Me i EE Dt cane party Edwards also sugges might hold its @« the party choice then the Election Board as cidate. cidates u 1 He also sugge might file as andidates, thus remo or a primary. It had been expectec Aldermen today would 1 Sheriff on June 18. t decision I al \ however, a special T mornitg, howeve to withhold joard of Aldermen fe *olitical wires are in-efforts te ion calling his port for the vacancy. Already the list o didates includes City Schuler, James N. Director of McKelvey, “a former member oft and Oscar Mohrstadt t nominating some doubt of the of the aspirants. . makes no provision f& tion of he late Sheriff. Uncertainty as Uncertainty as to the car candidates to Yand the assumption a political party comm lect the nominees. when there was a vat fice of State Senator Republican committe legal primary, -cept those directed tion were | Blodgett was nom at wh cast, af thet procedure again has not been decid Several weeks age Alizing that his rece ful, asked Mayor Ki of Aldermen to apr is he should die, po the $70,000 salary comes entirely from office and that du years little money ia ‘ing the second two the fees come in a the office is a. luce = : - Said that his broth would make prov of his family. He waa acting om the Board of Alde point his successor. ever, requires that held. | Attitude of Mayor Kiel wae @ Mohrstadt's request, Mohrstadt were friendly, but now it probably will take the nomination to floes not, and the the setlection it ts Will go to one of th tion. probably eit Kelvey with M better prospect. | definitely announe He wants to be Sh ® four-year term. Collector Koeln, Posing faction, stadt was alligned, start'’s brother. . . Until the vacaneg Richter, under the 1] “Ne ‘duties of Sher hret time ‘there haw Canty in the office ter today teappe oer & 54 deputies, ' - Mayor Kiel tc pinion that ¢ | y ene have “es temporary a ‘the office until the’

Page 3

DONAKES NEW AANDS ON RUSSI ¢ ratym Worded Mor Micabi\ Than Ultimatum Hhich becipitated Crisis, 7 te Astoriated ess. . VECOW, Jus 2.—The contents fe latest meMendum of Lor n, the British relgn Seere dealing with theiepute he Great Britain. m@ * Russia, then the belief that ¢ crisis mg trom Great Britahn de- fe on Russia has past, © memorandum reiterates ve iemands and makes new on t is somewhat less emphatica Stent on the withdrawal ae represéntatives in Pers Afghanistan. who are allaged been carryine on anti-Brit! Atria. ile there ideration Opinion de even more AAU. The not has of ix been no offici the memoranduy general that it than only Britisn co On is that, instead of calling f pology and ‘the withdrawal @ a's representatives from “Ap istan, it sa\s their trangferend her posts within a reasonat would be considered satisfa i® worded m5 Abily than the ultimatum, Jj er ioa conterence over the jing erritoria!l waters if the eth ere also agree but in the mea » Without a formal conventiog) Anis Russia to admit British fieh, ‘Tights up three miles fro '" “F the origin | tions which arose today at a confer- ' Sh. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ——— we eee * ares, Bh ils rere _ aki naa 2 Bi worm? a ~~ @ ghey err weer ee Ee Pr Oe eee —— * ee er eae aE — } it a 8 MAS « Enel a ad ~ eee ee FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. 1993. i > ee ee > ee. OP IN Ge Rego ee ie pete in i —? ye —_ eee boa aa Si ~ ete A erie me eo — iy a ices Seales Si tps “2 eid te tek Lane eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ LEON OF KE “SHERIF ’ ’ ' ' ) ' DELAYED, ey-General’s Opinion Sought on Date of Voting and Method of Selecting _ Candidates. : POSSIBILITY OF THE CITY SAVING $40,000 J. N. McKelvey, Anton Schu- ler, F. R. Smith and Oscar Mohrstadt Among Repub- licans Mentioned for Post. No action towards calling an ele 7 tion to fill the the death of Mohrstadt will be taken until opinion has been received from the Attorney-General upon two ques- by ‘KE. vacancy caused Sheriff Charles the Election and Louis kp the Republican members of Board, Mayor Kiel Becker, chairman of City Central Committee. The questions are: Would the election be invalidated if delayed until July 19, the date vdesignated by the Governor for the papecial soldiers’ bonus bond issue helection, although the law the tenec of Says roast. ef memorandum tion in case ding. Hewesepapes corresponce Suffered arrest at the hands ¢ la, and in the case of Charles Bon, a chief engineer, who wel uted in 1920. Fiussia ic request to Bel the machinery in motior the settiement of other claims c) Bh subjects. | HION HURLERS SENT T0 Jail : Men Sentenced to VPive £ use of Conduct at Ball GameJ PHILADELPHIA. —-N nE men Were sentenced to fiw = in all hv Mavwistrate Dor @rday for throw cushions erican gumes her», oOlice the practice « ling register disa; Val an umpire’s °} on In injury th BON women and ch n. IN TULS suecest« cn of Mrs. St the liine 1. ing League hall testified that cushions ofa play had io te or resulted several SUITS FILED Take Action Before Tin IAmit beapironw. he _ lated P’rex« ULS OK, June 1 With t ot limitations expiring tod Becond anniversary of the Ty riot, three score mage nearly a m dollaes, here yeste by ‘negro proper ere who claim the city is liab use thev. were not afforded an pol e and fire protection Ron companies are named Jefendan the in) all the cases. than totaling were fT) atitornevs ryieyr «s SuUilS, ee ~ =a les or rity . LOUIS POST-DISPATC Beunded by JUSELIH MPULITZE ec isis = } 6A, od Dally bY Ihe Pulitzer {*ub! " ‘Ewelith boulevard and thlive oueek ember Audit Bureau of Circulation) MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES Associated Prees is exclusively enu yee for republication of all news ® credited to it or not otherwise in th's Pater and also the loca! ne lehed herein. All righte of republic Special dievaiches herein are also rese BSCRIPTION erie BY MAIL, Lit) ealh Political “a former special election to fill vacancies must be within 360 of the time the wacancy occurs. What m«* thod selecting party non in gence of ific statutory on that point’? Possibility of Saving Chairman Edwards of of Election Commissioners ra ot the the ape ial cs ivs J shall be followed in the ab- direction iinees eEpec $40,000. the Board ised the election, $3: delayi ne cy question saving it would save or $40,000 if,the two Yions were ymitted Edwards also suggested warty might hold its own primary, the party choice then being filed wit the Election Board party ca cidate dat suggested that Cidates migiit lie } 28 nonpartisan candidates, thus removing necessily "a primary. had been expected the today pas - @ speciai e! on June 1 The lorning lowevel! withhold acti rmen for the presen’ are being efforts line yacauns city OU) qgiues- day. Sa tlic that each tne as the ~ 1 aisBt Board of resolu- ection for conference resulted in by the men would sa ’ ’ Sherif! ihis n decision Lo Board of Alds Th ulate d, up wires however, in to sup- port for the Already didates includes Schuler, Director of James N. McKelvey member of Mohrstadt, Ft riii an- Anton the list of oan ective c Marshal Public Safety Frank R. Smith, Legislature, brother of q*i? \ the (scat late She and a the Uncertainty as to Method. Uncertainty as to the mé@thod of nominating the candidates raises some doubt of the relative strength of the aspirants. The primary law makes no provision for the nomina- tion of candidates to fill va and the assumption has been that the political party lect the nominees. Several vears ago when there was a vac in the of- fice of St Senator in Louis, the Republican committee held an extra- legai primary, at which few votes ex- seept those directed by the organiza- lion were § cast, and Henry W Blodgett was nominated. ‘ancies, ancy ate St. has not been decided. Several weeks agro. Mohrstadt. Alizing that his recovery was doubt- re- ANCE. A335 vy end Sunday. one vear ly. emout Sundar vear. “ oniv. , i ‘order. v order or St. loute exchange ~ Delivered bv city o re. fiw oniv. 50¢c a month: Sunday. Be a eo carrier or out-of. recond «lass matter Joly Postoffice at St Louis, the act of March 3 1879 Miwe ann 7? —_—--—_-—-—- Kintaceh “eneret ONE 9day Latest Fox Trot Hear aati With mar TS SUPREME .the ds for June Through. "sents? " ye, * ful, asked Mayor Kiel and Of Aldermen to appoint his brother, he should die, pointing out that the $10,000 salary of the Sheriff mes entirely from the fees Office and that during the first two years little money is Mur- & the second two years of the term the fees come in‘a large volume a. lucrative lie his brother, if appointed, Would make provision for the care of his family. He was acting on the the Board of Aldermen Point his successor. The ever, ‘requires that an held. Attitude of Mayor Now. Mayor Kiel was disposed to grant Mohrstadt’ s request, although he and | Mohrsta ci were not politically friend)y., but now it ts said the Probably will take no active the nomination to be made If he foes not, and the committee makes the Betiection it is probable the place Will go to one of the Kiel org Yon, nares either Schuler tivey with McKeivey havi ter ‘welll ¢ Mcekelvev Gefinite)y announced his can He wants to be Sheriff, but h: ® four-year term. Collector Koeln, Ping faction, with Stadt was alligned, start’, brother Until the vacancy is filled Coroner eee. under the law, will perform Guties of Sheriff. This Mme there has ever been a an Be received 18 one that ap- how be theorv would law, election part in or Me- ne the has didacy which Mohkr- favors is the No. 220 icBox, - ws canc, Inthe office in St. Louis. Ric ter today reappointed all of Monr- adt's 54 deputies Mayor Kiel today expressed the Mon that Oscar Mohrstadt prob- Wy would have little opposition for temporary appointment to fill Office until the clection, but that had ho idea what the result flection would he. 4M a poor dictator.”’ the Mayor “and I don't know what l hardly believe sentiment | 4 have much effect in an elec- | an | the PRoard | of the) and | Mayor | saNIZA- | not / wants | leader of the on- | Mohr-'! of will, committees would se-j; | poet, tho Whether: — thet procedure again will be followed | i new would appeal to the Clara Phillips. “Hammer Murderess,” | Back in U.S. After 5000-Mile Flight | Me. PHILLIPS is on the right. whom she calls ‘‘my kid sister, Fe, ee.) With her is Mrs. Etta May Jackson, | ’*’ who accompanied her on her wander- | ngs over 5000 miles after her escape from prison at Los Angeles and came back with her from Honduras where she was finally captured. This photo- graph was made at New Orleans where the sheriff’s party who had the pair in pict arrived wind isto suena weeeeay. RED CROSS 10 NAME FIRST STATE COUNCIL IN ILLINOIS CHICAGO, State 1.—Organization of Red the initial tempt of a movement that later may be June of a Council Cross chapters in Illinois, at- adopted throughovt the organiza- tion, will be the principal! feature Si convention here June &, cording to announcement by Walter Davidson, central division manager Three or more delegates from each for at- who ot ate are eligible convention, Illinois chapter ance at the turn, sitting a whole, will first State Council. One delegate from each villawe and county in :he State will. be seated council, -to be fo Red Cross leaders sections of the State authoritative organization on policy affecting the effective aid in times or other emergency,” vidson said. A review of the the organization in Illinois, further developments and national im to come before the meeting Judge John Barton Payne. chairman of the American Red Cross, will speak, provided duties with the Mexican Commiss! not interfere James L. Fieser Wash chairman of the Do- mestic Relations Department, also will have a message. The State Committee charged wil organizing the new convention cludes G. B. Stadden, Spri Cc. A. Kiler, Champaign: J Monmouth: R. V. Field, Gaies! E E. Williams, Hardin; C. M Cairo: C. S. Kilbourne, Aurora; J J Randall. Nashville: Dr. L. Adelsber- ger, Waterloo: E. E. Crabtree, Jack- sonville: J. E. Lockwood, Peoria; Marquis Eaton. Chicago. nn te na as se] the also “This prominent different advise in national of ive rmed of from will the ques- Stare if Mr way all an tions and gz cis lL: ,s hov ph's six the Mrs. er. ition obtained. fire left stove in fire's the the was no mM she (Omerle said in erove whe There the kitchen house oll tank lichted ain- a! The was not was a Cf one was filled The ing rooms but the stove was ls cottage five stories, cont DETROIT “WET,” “VERY WET” >-- — Reports Liquor From Canada. Circuit Judge Is a in ' | Press DE TR OIT, ‘Mich., ‘wet,"and no liquor June 1 Detroit “very wet,”’ and that large quant are brought in Pi Can- ada, rrding ‘ircuit Judge ‘livde J]. Webster, who as a one-man grand jury just is there is question acct to ( has completed see sa 4 an lon 0 allegations of po- ice BT ift Judge Webster that loads of declared showed large Canada hi: boats been land- broad daylight. He that there was no of Cries connivance, liquor from ed from in added, however evidence ive Six Killed by Datewise 4 in . ROME, June 1.—A cyclone in the Ssimplon region of Northern Italy has caused much damage in many locali- ties, according to advices to the Cen- tral News today. Houses were wrecked, bridges destroved and tegnational railway traffic was hin- dered. Four persons were killed at Vogogno, two at Ovssola and several at Domodossola rescue | in mm. | | Noe who | St. | Prof. | from | found 'sils tell Mrs. | | layers of Oberle | carried | ()berle’s + | found nis | "0"! METHODIST UNIVERSITY IN ROME | * aw | Italian 1ties | ment between the { | wards in- | ‘COAL BALL’ SAID TO REVEAL AGE SECRETS OF LIFE OF: PLANTS | University of € Chicago Professo Says Highly Reveloped Seiiadd Existed Long Before Time Science Records. Associated Press CHICAGO, June 1.—Proof found that life of developed forma »xi has been plant sted science heretofore has Adolf pal*obot- Chicago, published Herald Te- such development, . of of interview Chicago assistant professor at the declares jin the Universiity an today by Examiner. A lump of hard mineral embedideg | piece no larger than the secret, a of coal child’s fist revealed Says. Specimens have in coal mines of Texas, Illinois and Indiana, the pro- declares, which throw a new light on the evolution of plant iif» “Science calls this the ‘coal ball.’ Noe said, exhibiting the stance, “but I call it the Tutankh- amen of plant life.’ “When the old King was il many discoveries of the way in whi the prehistoric people lived were made. When I dug this coal all up a mine in Southern Illinois, I out about plant of : that preceded the old King by lions of years. “The mummy “Zyptian history of plant hi “These fine lines, deposits lime tell that flow: very high order science of a rof, | been found Ker- tucky, fessor un ‘h 1, i life time MWiii- tale th nt de fOs- its as storv tells just and | rina existed claims moss were tracings of plants of a at a time when the lowest forms on earth.” The “er plains, on! club al contained ball,”” Prof. Noe “buried in the mineral, the foss#! paleobotanical plants. By disse the lump with diamond saws grinding thé very thin, says, he note the chi acteristics of the of a pia similar to the corns which is considered one forms of plant life. Heretofore, he says, se depended whol! In Great lant life. now ai rYi Ox- hard of the ing and he it- sections is able to stem modern of the hich est ientists have Vy upon the “coal bait” Britai into p this ce show uch hi England, PROTEST AGAINST FIGHT ON yuntr velopment than those fou of } = >» rier -TACe nd in itestateian in New York Send Objection to Ambassador at w ewe t*h-~- SEW rainst IS ‘4 ] ress : “TOR K lun 1.—A protest alleged eff: by the Italia: elerical party check building of the Methodist University on Monte Mario. Rome. overlooking the Vati- and to 1 ll the activities of alian Pr the ground they Americ 1 propaqcan- as been t to P Caet: Ambassador in rte tsa rest: \¢ ‘orestants On nat are ines Wa Gists, h Se] ni. Italian ton Dr. Cl of ch 1} of the Ital- ASSOCciA- the up of tia- iarles Fama, Lirma2 tne Vigil: ‘ommittee ian Evangelical Mir tion New York, which nrdotest, declared it was after reports had from Italy a violent clasn in Itaiian Par party and parties the ince ¢ isters’ oi made drawn come n the ‘lerien! and Liberal that work niversitv be stopped. the Republican on the demand \lethodist 7] on 1.— and scouring the north of June wmlice | i CONN., estate PORT, farmers, sheriffs is of Easton, 19 Robert Edwards, 38 years who Wednesday night shot and killed his bride of a year, Rubv Wells Edwards She 19. The murder followed efforts by at a reconciliatl with from whom he had been two weeks. ired as IDGE of BR A pi deput Vv woods here, old. a ge miles for farmer, was Ea on his wife, tranged The exchange his wife in the woods after a brief Edwards met on a road shots were f of words with companions Saturday's Sunday Candy Special One-Pound An over-Sunday Box prove deliciously Almond cludes Oc nilla Caramels (*} hocolates. anit treat satisfying, Croquettes, that will in- Va- Assorted Two-Pound Box $1.0 Specials Butterscotch Pecan Highballs—a box, 25c Delicious Carame] Rolls —the pan, 25c THREE STORES: Olive and Sixth 617 N. Broadway 417 N. 7th Just picnic sandwiches. dozen A An attraction to any picnic lunch and so good. or silver Our Tea Rooms at 417 North 7th Street —have barn called The Shopper’s Retreat —and quite appropriate is this slogan, as a restful hour at noontime or mid-afternoon, with a delightful cuisine and pleasing service offers a wel- come respite from strenuous shopping. Sunday Outing Suggestions Salad Rolls the dal nty ” 20c Florence Loaf of thine for cake richness. 35c exceptional! Gold Busy layer Cake, rich, creamy Caramel. And now comes the most delightful season of all the year to motor enthusiasts w ho know the JOYS of Summer picnics, with a hounteous supply of Busy Bee goodies. Buttersnail Rolls A picnic would be incom- plete without them A dozen... Caramel Cake Bee's specially prepared generously iced with the | : ;cCaLko & hundreds of millions of years before | ithe time | corded | Noe, | any and | | St. Lene gUb- | | road, of | he 2a's. RAILROADS NEGLIGENT, ~ FINDING IN 2 INQUESTS: /V erdicts Returned in Case of Two Men Killed When Train Hit Auto at Grade Crossing. Neglizgen: ‘on the part of the’ Chi- Alton and other railroads in and failing to crossing at Wood the finding of two which, last night, the view grade Was juries obstructing guard the River, Iil., (‘croner's | held inquests at Wood River into the «ale ‘ths of Clarence Strunk, 3766A Carter avenue, Nahlik, 29, 2211 South Louis. A truck in which they were riding was struck at 12:05 a. m. Wednesday bya C hicago & Alton limited train. The men, Dischbein, street, (Choutea 21 years and Frank Third street, a i (id), accompanied by Fred -~4, of 3021A South Sev- were driving from Alton u. slough, where they in- led to fish. Dischbein saved him- self by jumping. The two juries, Deputy Coroner Streeper of Alton. heard the evidence and re- turned the verdict in each case, concluding as follows: “‘We further find that death resulted from cence of the Chicago & Alton in conjunction with other ralil- in maintaining a tower Station, as to greatly struct view of the tracks to south from thelr failure one more watchmen crossing at that time of the day.” to impanelled by same SAME roads, ob- the to sO situated the and rnaintain the or SEVERAL FORGED CHECKS PASSED. Were Drawn on number of First May several ot a from the Armory ¢ in plained yesterday when the checks, filled out and forged, to the attention of Ca W Barnett of the regimen? whom complaint was made by merchants cashing the checka. checks were drawn on the the enlisted fund in. the Na- tional Bank Commerce, Capt barnett has asked to help catch the check passer, be a soldier. H. A. Mopn, of Old Orchard. cashetl checks for $18. Others cashing the checks were the Ried & Turner Mercantile Co., 806 Market street. for $230 and 22.17, and Nick _ Karros, restaurant etor, 6 propri h Grand boulevard, for $45. Disappearance blan} ment checks arly wos «x- of sigoutures came pt. alter the The account of men's of police hardware of reportin one Nort at the, at) Funds of Enlisted - Men of the First Regiment. Regi-| to! supposed to merchant | the) x} courtesy— HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, SOUGHT FOR STREET KILLING, GIVES UP Held for Death of Oklahoman Sla‘n in Hot Springs, Ark., After Calling on Girl Cousin. Specia)] to the Post-Dispatch. | HOT SPRINGS, ’ |Jealousy of James “Dick” Boswell, 'young high school graduate, over tne attentions paid to Miss Nora Gris- : | | ! ‘som, his cousin, by Angelo Cotti of | 'McAjester, Ok., is believed to have been ‘and killing of young Cotti in the streets here Monday night a few min- utes after he had left the home of Boswell's father after calling on the girls neouSly with the shooting and who has been sought since that time, sur- rendered to the authorities just be- fore midnight last night, but declined to make a statement regarding the shooting. He is held in the jail. Miss Grissom told the police that James had threatened her for re- ceiving attentions from young men and had once fired a shot at her. A pistol of the caliber used in the kill- ing of Cott! was found near the scene of the tragedy the following day. of- ficers said it was the property of | young Boswell. ACCIDENT~ VERDICT IN DEATH negii-| , ' Rail- Machine FataHy Hit Man. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the case of Simon Hanephin, 73 years old, of | 5052 Dewey avenue, who was killed Vednesday afternoon by an mobile driven by Jesse A. Hall, a former member of the Fifth Regi- ment of Marines. The accident oc- curred at Breadway berger avenue. The men were Memorial Day exercises at son Barracks. Hanephin, crossing the street, stepped in front of the automobile. Hall, who was wounded at Belleau Wood, was car- rying a five-foot wreath which part- ly obscured his view. He-intended decorating a monument with it. BELGIUM SEEKS EXPLANATION Wants to Know Why Dutch Minis- ters Attended Dinner to Traitors. Ev the Assoctated Press BRUSSELS, June 1.—The Belgian | Minister at The Hague has been in- stricted to ask an explanation of Holland for what is considered their way to Jeffer- who was on the attendance of four of 'the Dutch Cabinet Ministers a banquet given in honor of two Bel- _— condemned to death by default by :-the Belgian courts upon a charge of treason. at Ark., June t.— | responsible for the shootirg) soswell, who disappeared simulia- county | Wreath Hid View of Driver Whose | ’ auto- and Eichelber- | a dis- | LIGGETT AND MYERS COMPANY NAMED IN FEDERAL COMPLAINT : a Other Tobacco Firms Also Accused ~ : r of Co-Operating Fixing Stand. ard Resale Prices, . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1.—‘‘om- plaints were issued yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission charging the wholesale tobacco dealers of Phoenix, Ariz.; the American To- bacco Co.; Liggett & Myers Toharco Co. of St. Louis and P. Lorillara Co. with co-operatively fixing staadard - prices at which certain tobacco prod- , ucts sold by them shall be resold. WOMAN LEFT $5000 BY WILL TO CARE FOR POOR CHILDREN Mrs. N. A. McMillan of Hotel Chase, wife of one of the. executive managers of the First National Bank, who was left $5000 to spend for the welfare of poor children under the will of Mrs, Blanche L. Mc@heaney, | has not decided ho, she will use the ,money. The estate, an| inventory of | which was filed yesterday, will not be settled for a year. Mrs. MéeChes- ney died Feb. 22. | The estate is valued at $108.0886. 50 -and she left $40,000 to charity. Among these bequests were $15,000 hee the First Church of -Christ Sel- ntist, $10,000 to the Children’s Hos- | pital $10,000 to the Home for | Friendless, The inventory lists notes totaling $23,800; stocks, $24,825; bonds, $60,- 046; cash» $4996.05, and goods and | chattels, $4382.85. Mrs. McChesney 22 Waterman avenue. Her ; lived at 55 | hasband died in 1911. TWO SLAIN, HUSBAND SOUGHT | Mother of Five Children and Man Killed in Oklahoma. | By the Associated Prenss. | PONCA CITY, Ok., June-1.—Mra, |Earl Metcalf, 32 years old, mother of five children, and Earl Tilton, 25, are dead following a shooting af- fair near here today. Officers are | searching the Arkansas River bot, ‘toms for Earl Metcalf, divorced huk- | band of the woman. f _ Banker Ready With Blackjack. Special to the Port-Dispatch. NEW YORK.—A fashionably, dressed man describing himself os Eric Swenson, 65, a banker, told Magistrate McAndrews tn Night Court recently that after he had been held up twiceon Fifth Avenue and robbed of large sums of money, he decided to surprise the next thug iby using a black on him, In pleading to a charge of carrying a ‘concealed weapon, he explained that ‘he bought the blackjack for the sole purpose of protecting himself against footpads. es- | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From 1 Ninth to Tenth thing when vé 1 large assortments All-wool Bathing Suits without belts. tomorrow. chiefs in Paisley tume is the best place to start ¢ Fr c lean Fae POT OOO eee ae LL&L LLL A SS A A re RE i er. Any es Pr , = * * 4 2 Pf “ r oy ee wa 2 7 : * “4 3 - _ . eer ‘oe % oe < Ade | 2 . ow” We oe so5 “e ars fe es ’ e Find ts as a — : ¢ t *—3 at al Z Bathing, King of Summer Sports! OOLING dips in sparkling water seem to pop into your mind first ‘ations are mentioned, so perhaps a Bathing Cos- assembling a vacation wardrobe. Suits as well as novel accessories that make it easy to in California style. Bathing Sult Shop—Third Floor. carry out one color scheme present interesting varieties. Bathing Suits at $3.95 to $7.95 Attractive colors and styles. With and Vandervoort’s assortments are_complete, and you should select yours Bathing Caps, 25c to $1.95 Attractive assortments of Bathing Caps, including rubberized Bandana Handker. and plaid effects at

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_—*.2 «© 2 ¥ -_- as m4 eee ee ~~ > = . =--~= “ “ > - ~4 * > a ~ ee. ~~ Mire a = a at i —— | {@ ie. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | }>--— — -— COUNTER REVOLUTIONISTS SHOT BY HUNDREDS IN RUSSIA Revolt Against Soviets Brings Whole- sale Executions in South—310 | Put to Death in Georgia. (By Wireless to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- cago Daily News. Copyright, 1923.) (Copyright, 1923.) | BERLIN, June 1.—Several hun- dred counter revolutionists have beon executed by the soviet authorities in Southern Russia and Georgia in the last two weeks, according to dis- patches in the German newspapers. These executions are accepted os an indication of a new flaring up of the spirit of revolt against the sovict Government, especially in those parts that are distant from Moscow. In Georgia alone the red troops shot 340 persons convicted of plot- ting against the soviet Government. Other reports received by the Ost x- press, the cBrlin agency which dis- tributed Russia news, are that 41 new white Russian arm yis being formes in Bulgaria and Rumania under the leadership of officers who servei in the Wrangel and Denikine armies. The object of this army will no long- er be to overthrow the Moscow Gov- ernment, but to establish a white. Russian republic in Southern Russia, Georgia and the adjacent provinces. Many white officers have succeed- | ed in escaping from the Bulznzrian | and Jugo-Slavian internment camps and are now in Constantinople, Italy and France, where they have raised | big funds for equipping an army. The Ost Express adds, however, that it} may be another year before the anti- | soviet campaign is launched. : | EIGHT RACE HORSES BURNED. TO DEATH IN STABLE FIRE Oll Stove Explosion Believed to Have Caused $100,000 Blaze at Maple Heights. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 1.—Own- | ers and trainers were checking up| their stables today in an effurt to learn if any of their horses were. among the eight thoroughbreds ind a pony burned to death in a fire} which destroyed five barns at Maple | Heights race track near here late| yesterday. One of the dead animals is. )be-| lieved to be Fincastle, but this could | not be verified until several horses, which’ could not be located late Jast night, were rounded up today. ‘They were among the hundred odd that . were liberated when the fire was raging and fled through woods ard /§ farms near the track. | Portlight, a 10-year-old gelding by Hamburg and Huron IT; a 7-vear- old gelding by Sweeper, were proba- The City Circilation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ~ —— alone Approximately Equals that of the Daify Globe-Democrat and the ei ets co A Mighty Value-Giving Event—Schmitz & Shroder’s XPANSION SALE We need! more room! Soon thesclang of the hammer and the buzz of the saw will sound new store in keeping with our amazing growth and progress. boys’ Suits, Hats, Furnishines—thousands of them—must be sold at once. é our entire: stock will be offered, beginning tomorrow, at greatly reduced prices. It's y ings on your Summer needs. Take full advantage of it. Be here when the doors open at 8:30. y Men’s 2-Pants Suits Regul ° $31 Sellers . : p” A great group—new two and three button models of high-grade all-wool fabrics, including beautiful cassimeres, rich worsteds, tweeds and cheviots in pleasing pencil stripes, diamond checks, shepherd plaids, herringbenes and neat mixtures. Sizes for men and young men. Men’s 2-Pants Suits $ { 4” Regular $4] Sellers Palm Beach Suits . tomers. ‘e’re adding an entire floor to properly take care of our thousands of new friends and cus aero aad as busy workmen transform this establishment into’ a We must make room for the workmen. With the exception of a few restricted articles, Men’s and our opportunity to effect great sav- Men’s 2-Pants Suits 23" ‘Superbly tailored and finished two-pants Suits in extreme and conservative effects in a great variety—and at a great saving. Excellently tailored of all-wool cheviots, casswneres, tweeds and worsteds in rich colorings, stripes, checks and mixtures. Sizes for men and young men. te Regular $36 Sellers

“ Sei en a THRIFT AV The Buy-Way of | Bead Necklac A variety of Sum is presented in 54-1 Beads; also 30-inc and tassel styles assortment. Silk Gloves, Sixteen-button Gloves in white, silk, sizes 5%, 6 ane seconds. Men’s Shirts Clasps and Or At 39c & Metal and cell » ments and Clasps designs and colo for dresses and wr Women’s Hane At 6c Sample Handkere sheer lawn with e broidered designs i colors. | Net Ves At 89c EH Trimmed with fi lace and insertion, Bromley styles, tached, desirable fo sweaters, coats and Boys’ Wash S In one and two fg of chambray, por madras. hite, t Copen. Some are braid. Sizes 2 to Knife-Plaite¢ At $4. + A remarkable fered in these high Skirts of wool c brown, gray and b With Extra Trousers bly the best known of the dead ani- mals. Portlight had been liberated | but returned to the flaming Larn. Others that lost their lives are Su-/| siana, Mambi, The Ulster. Long Islend | : : . . : knife-plaited styl Cool, stylish, silky-looking mohairs tailored by makers to 90, welethene who know how to give you the maximum of Summer Ms] women’s BI style and comfort. Remember, every Suit has an extra § . | = vd pair of trousers. : ’ + —_=_ A great group of beautifully tailored serges, tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots, rough Scotch cloths and other good materials in sport, and Shortstop. The dead animals be- | English, extreme and conservative models and in rich colorings, e onged to the stables of A. S. Fiast- | ' ; : man of Toledo and J. A. Parsons of | stripes and mixtures. All SIZES. | Cheyenne, Wyo. | The loss will run over $100,000, it | is estimated. | The fire, it is believed, was caused | by the explosion of an oil stove in. one of the barns. The track aUu- | thorities today confiscated all such) _- stoves to prevent a recurrence of the | blaze. | SEISMIC OBSERVATORY TO BE HEWN IN ROCK UNDER CAMPUS By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 1.—A sub- terranean seismic observatory which . probably will be the most completely | . — - = ~~ i i ie Made of/ling shirred cuff. I flesh. The quantit (Square 9 > -—* . ew oe ew + 7 ; } ee Sot ee re ee td — _ =~" — 7-2. ee ia ee * ae Set yy? ~ — —-" 2 @ 9° | _— $2.00 Values $ oD stylish, well-made Suits of good mixtures, tweeds, cassi- for wet: G d ti S it 0 ul S nits, with saw or cable edges. A big assortment of the kind of Suits boys popular models and shown in neat club solid rock underlying the campus of lL. Oldenbach, 8S. J., professor of nat-. “The rock underlyine the new mograph instruments,”’Father Olden- | out the interference of local surface | , are, A 4 re a lently tailored of high-grade materials in mixtures. ¥ ae rm , See a - > -_ Geen, t Danner nny Shr inn rnrnnip iar athe Heals ates ree: aT LBP reece coe

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FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCii alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'™"™= 5 ‘ “e eee team an a oe CC eet i ett, at -- eee = A ame Tt sen Ss =~ a —— - - 2 oo —_ — —— ¢ For the Boy Graduate ‘Outing Necessities Specially Priced Luncheon Sets, 29c RACH Set includes 6 large ') paper plates, 6 fiber spoons, )® fiber forks, 6 drinking cups, )® nankins and one large table | S0ver. Paper, Napkins, per hundred, 15c to §5C Large Paper Plates, doz., 15C a ial i RN POE EET ES IE OE TOS EE A OI SEL I I LO AS AEBS as 400 Attractive Skirts ‘ Plaited and Plain Tailored Styles In a Special Selling Saturday Wrist Watches, $6.95 Four lovcly styles in white gold- filled case and fitted with guaranteed jeweled movements, fancy dial and jeweled stem. Reliable timekeepers. — Forks and Spoons. bou, 5c | ae at $6.75 — = Lily Drinking Cups. 5 ot se Diamond Seaman Voile Dresses at $3.95 as | ‘ | Se fedcy , $49.75 ae : AO Dainty Frocks of shadow ERE are Skirts in various shades of gray, tan and white. ground with hairline Platinum top on 18-karat soli e voile, in several styles, hem- stripes or checks. olors—white, gold and is rectangular or oval shape. stitched and embroidered in Also a liberal assortment of the popular white serge Skirts in plaited style. s set with 4 to 6 diamonds and af ‘rt-buving opportunity worthy of your consideration. Fitted with reliable 15 and This is a Skirt-buying oppo v y y (Main Fico: tiny flowers. White and Sum- mer colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Case i sapphires. 17 jewel movements. (Third Fieer.) ack or barrel + 2 i * ‘ than: ss sill ce, WNP rey ae Bo Se Na tol , et. Me FS ~ y a a 9 ee -

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he Bo 3 IDA | ° ea ' JUNE tts H alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . .* suM eee = — * ann: & s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —--- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC , SHIP HOLDER MUST is the recent announcement by the | possess high architectural attain- AMERIC AN WOMEN ee ae SE RPLRR EEE Yess swe! ; i @ ta [+ Society of Architects that it has in- | ment. ' STUDY AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE stituted an annual scholarship It is regarded as a great compli- | worth $1500—to be offered three! ment that America should be chosen | me years in succession—and that the/|first for such study. Some years) British Winner Required to Submit) holder of the first scholarship will|ago English architects expressed the | PRESENTED Ay COURT on Development in be required to visit America for six| greatest surprise when the winner | } United States. months. Afterward he must sub-j/of an architectural traveling scholar- '! _|mit to the society a report bearing |ship decided_instead of going to ———— Special egg oe eee on some aspécts of the development | Italy to go to America to study the | ¥ Toilettes in Evidence | , of modern architeeture in the United |architecture of hospitals and insti- | | Stri ing London, May 17.—Impressive evi-| oo tog. Competitors for these|tutions there. American architects | When British Sovereigns dence of the esteem in which Amer-/gcholarships must be British sub-| have now the premier position for | ‘ve Them & ican Architecture is held in England | jects under the age of 40 and must/great office buildings and hotels. | Receive . —_—_oo____ ia By the Associated Press. | LONDON, June 1.—Last nights) |court was even more brilliant as re- gards beautiful gowns and jeW els | ‘than that given Wednesday night by! |'King George and Queen Mary. Thels : | Zhe Store for ALL the People ‘attendance also was more general in character. It was notably a flower | * ; NA ‘function, the women carrying spleu- > Sod} er Wonderful Wash Dress values, ‘ did bouquets instead of only fans. ) ) ; ; The prevailing colors were blue) = | Ye | styles to suit every woman or miss, @ and gold, with lavish decorations, | @ . aa . : . . | mostly Egyptian in style. Among a . ¥ ; = models even for the women W ho Te- more striking of the toilettes kg, : ¢, Ee eer se : &: : - ¢ | Curtis and Mrs. Harry Normant of = > * ath Cw an un | Washington; Miss Rebecca Smith, ‘i: ~wer 4g 4 : . | Boston; Mrs, Z. T. Sweeney and ‘irs PY . | Elsie Sweeney, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs. ‘William. L. Waters, Mrs. William Nine new models, have just arrived. Made in tailore effects, with new collar effects—trimmed in pin tucking Lowerice and Miss Helen Rice, New ’ |York; Miss Lenihan, daughter of | ocean jpearl buttons, and patch pockets. Sizes 16 to * Natural color only. ee 28 8. rhe oT . iT koutom mn =a a ee ee ve RP RE x an —— + sf x _ ae . we —————— > oe oe ee - ae ~ ~~ é * 7 % ¥ “s ~ te ei gb 4 - mr ¥ ia f —— 4 . - ie i ~ , - : ; 5 . reg —— « sty Sa oy ah ace * - ies ees 2 2 Py +, s é - si . " , Fas e +a 2 Sf - F 7 7 P 3 ° . 4 ; a . ‘ i 9 = i 4 + + a ? - ye a ir « . mA Po. > sy . L 1 ; ‘ nae ; * = - A Se . Ri | Cui! nee te : + oe 4h 4 * ae i ee :. : ." z . * . * try t ™ . 2 — ~~ ee oe - e » ids In . ” * * , -_ + = =e — ’ ¥ he ‘ Pe See ey i y 24 A dt E, a > ee, phe le > ~~ he - | Gen. Lenihan of Massachusetts; Miss | Margaret Emmet of New York and | my |Miss Sylvia Lathrop, formerly of San Francisco but now living in London. | @ CHANNEL LIGHT GUARDS Je CONSTANTLY IN PERIL | Structure Near Scilly Islands Rises | & From Jagged Rock 160 Fect ‘iff bed : Ee W BS Above the Sea Level. ‘. 1c or ecor fe sn | LONDON, June 1. — Bishop's | 3 Light, rising from a foundation of |@ . }= ‘jagged rock near the Scilly ‘Islands, nf welcomes éastbound linérs to the} une ‘English Channel, ‘and at the same} ives ‘farni of .the * . & : - ee ee a= whan re : , c pies 7 ich > is = ~~ * “ft >a .. ae . or. “ 4 Ta * erie* o>: s ® © S.e 2? 8 af Mia 5 se) eo °F 7 - a. " ‘time gives grim warning nearby labyrinth of dangers. It stands guards over waters where rest the skeletons of more shipwrecks . : than in any other marine graveyard Popular Concert and Operatic yun. bs than in any | is 160 feet above the | . | The light i: } If Winter Cotnes (Summer Will Come Again) (Arkell-Tennent) Frances Alda 66140 $1.25 i ier ae waves that been (1) La Boca de Pepita (Pepite’s Linx) (2) Bolero (Dancing the Bolero) forever at the base of the rock con- | (from *'Songs of the Pyrenees”) (Arr. by Sturgio-Blake) In Spanish Emilio de Gogorza 66135 1.25 stantly dash over its topmost ma- 'sonry. So trving is the service at | Africana—O Paradiso (0h Paradise!) (Meyerbeer) In Italian Beniamino Gigli 74804 1.75 1 |Bishop’s Light that the three tena- | The Lane to Ballybree (Eelman-Speat:s) Louise Homer 87359 1.25 Seer ere Frequent varationny . . . . . asnore. wo mon Ss O auty W 7 Fascisti Hymn (lone dei Fascisti) (Manni-Gasteldo) In Italien Giovanni Martinelli 74809 1.75 Upson OR ate gate ame teen Falstaff—Quand’ ero paggio (When I was Page) (Verdi) In Italian Titta Ruffo 87360 1.25 During a recent spring storm the : , ams oO Bishop's R r. 2 ‘Heaven at the End of the Road Reinald Werrenrath 66145 1.25 ee ee ee eee (Down to Garryowen) (Johnstone-Oxgood) ee patti 2 mare, & ts Elsi Bak several tons, and revolves on sup- 1D Oey ree Tears (Teresa Del Riess) sie 45349 1.00 ports resting in a circular trough of. Song of the Soul (Locke-Breil) Elsie Baker) mercury, balanced so delicately a | ; child mav turn it by a touch of the'| finger. On this night the tower was so shaken by the heavv seas that Melodious Instrumental . | much of the mercury was spilled out- over the concrete floor of the The Blue Lagoon ({Millécker-Winternitz) Violin Solo Mischa Elman 66144 light chamber. The three cuards)| Quartet Minor—Scherz nzale fell on their knees, scooped up the | in C / DS Becthoven) | Sertng Quertes Flo y Quartet 74801 | mercury in their hands and poured | Polichinelle (Punchinello) (Rachmaninoff) Piano Sole Sergei Rachmaninoff 74807 it back into the trough. Pursuing | ? active puddles of quicksilver around —Marc nd ic t ! i ! roun {Dontee of _ «ae poe h ee Band} 19056 : n rough cement floor was not. easv The untess on—iviare usa ? nor rapid work. and-thev finished finallv with torn and bleeding hands. If the tower of Bishop's Light ever Light Vocal Selections | |erumples the keepers there will no have the faintest chance for their! fii ta the Darke oom “oe em ave Klos [ou the rough. slimy rock below them. SERS BE Sie, Gun “Cintat i Lucy Isabelle Manet 545348 of tl atta ea You Said Something When You Said Dixie (with The Virsinians) Billy Murray-Ed Smalle ENDICATT-JOHNSON BUYS SITE 19048 thoven or Eleven Billy Murray-Ed Smulle! HERE FOR DISTRIBUTION PLANT Property of Shoe Company Is in Dance Records wei . | Twelfth Street, Extending From Spruce to Poplar. the Shalimar—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra} = he Trot or Shimmy One-Step § Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Rosalie— Fox Trot The Great White Way Wechortre } Loose Feet—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago : {New Hampshire—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra} 1 9046 7 pur chased a tract of land in St. | Marchéta—Medley Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra ee een stréet, with Spruen) i 0% °f¢6f © ere ; 4 Sale of Wash Dresses —of exceptional, value, eponge, ratine, Hnen, voile, imported gingham and novelty checks. Sizes 16 tomes wie... Ps Sen 5 > 7 Boys’ W ys’ We Just in time boy with a biue uation, at sale verted pleated ° ‘Twwo pair of kr bo £0 -18 6h ceed Yan > | Boys’ Ge Boy's Knick Large roomy pe Watch pocket. 7 to 17 *e © fee ang - : } ~ 7 = - > « - ee — “ a ° “e- = eee. . ee EK — - 7? > > (Second FloortNugent Red and Green Silkk Hose Full-fashioned pure thread Ff 5 s silk Hose with lisle 7 oe we “Z tops. Sizes 8 to 10. $1.95 | q NK es | Mme, Nog, 2 ee Chiffon Hose, ~ =| Men’s -8 2 — we be - : 4 *—— Zz | | . 4 AS 8 Piel 1h BB yy 2 er 1 ewe £4) a hae - —— —- os*fems * e-~ - ~ ae ore aoe “ - . Red and Green All-silk Hose in red and green, chiffon weight. Sizes 8% to 190. $3.25 $2.50 Special Lot White Hose ine white silk Hose with taffeta, Canton crepe, georgette. Smart wide mercerized garter tops. quill trims, pleated ornaments, dain- Thread silk, full - fashioned tv flowers. Distinctive Hats ata eS. ee very moderate price. salen inn 7» : (Main Floor—Nugents.) 1 Clever Hats of soft’ sunshine braid. Seis ? Phoenix In the Juniors’ and Girls’ Department—Second Floor For the Graduating Girl Hosiery SF wiaw:tonster || ay White Silk Dresses silk Hose, in black, brown, Shades. "sises 814 to 10 91.00 Be In a Special Group Women’s Phoenix Hose ; i) ¢ Py a _ Georgette and crepe de chines, trimmed with No. 719%—Semi-fashioned, a= Se nant tiny picot edged ruffles, tucks, novelty Bp te aa QO} f Special to the Post-Dispatch, 19043 BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., June 1. | —Announcement Was made here to- day that the Endicott-Johnson Cor- 19045 | | poration, one of the largest shoe Hf manufacturers in the world, had — + : j ' " ‘ ; " , , TT ' ; ’ ti : {I Want a Pretty Girl—Fox Trot trom “Jack and Jil”) Brooke Johns and His Orchestra 19051 peahe Jigen tng g grt | Don’t Cry, Swanee—Fox Trot (rom “Bembo™) Brooke Johns and His Orchestra feet long and 152 feet wide. Plans April Smiles— Waltz The Troubadours are being completed for the erec- {Apel Smiles. The Troubadours pure thread silk, medium - BX or ribbons, pleatings and girdles. Sizes 6, 8, weight Hose, with the “Phoe- i? a : 12. 14. nix’ high heel, in black, brown, —— white and all the aarti |\ ox oes ag Exquisite Silk Frocks ——- % 7 Of Georgette, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine, $12.95 to $25.00 19054 tion of a warehouse 150 feet square ‘with three switches connecting with 16 railroads. The purpose. is for the establish- 7 . , S ial Issues During Ma ment of a central distributing plant pec y for the output of the Endicott- Johnson factories in the South and I Vespri Siciliani—O tu Palermo! Jose Mardones 74808 1.75 | West and means that a vast amount | (Sicilian Vespere—Oh, Thou Palermo!) (Verdi) Jn Italian of shoe leather will be distributed | Sakuntala—Overture—Part 1) (Goldmat) Victor Symphony Orchestra to all parts of the country from this | Sakuntala—Overture—Part 2 (Goldmark) Victor Symphony Orchestra 35724 1.25 . | point. It is expected that by Janu-| ary the new plant will be completed | Dearest (You're the Nearest to My Heart) Georgie Price 19047 and ready for business. The busi- | Morning Will Come (trom “Boubo”) Georgie Price 75 ness of the South and West now . - “1! handled by the general sales build- The Music Lesson ~~ Duncan Sisters 19050 75 |ing here will be greatly enlarged and Baby Sister Blues e Duncan Sisters ‘ |handled exclusively by the St. Louis | we Where the Blue Begins John Steel office. All shadowproof garments of fine English satinay Made of heavy coutil with long skirt and to Mother’s Love Elkott ore | 19053 75, ‘| _— eal You Tell Her—I Stutter—Fox Trot Original Pennsylvania Serenaders| 1 5049 ; ‘SUIT CHAR ES FRAUD IN . with-hip hems or. batiste lined. ‘The Slips are with 2b.) Stetntoread over. alabasene aaa 4 4 r OBTAINING NATURALIZATION. L: camisole tops and fulled at the hipline. Extra-size Supporters. Elastic inserts at top and lower bae vs sizes 6 to ” =n, Khaki banding $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 Khaki Knickers $1.95 to pte j Khaki Suits $2.95, $33.95 and $4.95 - . 1000 Costume Slips and Rengo Belt Corsets. * Petticoats $4.00 Garments € ea? _*e —? = - ~ That Red Head Gal—Fox Trot The Collegians . | A s1i , si ad ex -Si etticos ‘». This Corset. if yroperly | ; Who’ Sorry baal e Vv Slips of sateen and extra-size Petticoats of fine En | proy : Bo s one: . Snakes Hi he og Trot ~ wae Ci 19052 75 Government, at Request of Turkey, Le glish satinay. adjusted, will give the | 7 | ; y ps P Secks Cancellation of Citizenship a flat backline. Let our ) , J Liza—Fox Trot (rom “Lise” Zez Confrey and His Orchestra | of Syrian, Evading Army Scrvice. | § 4 . trained corsetieres help ¥ oe | A special pu Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Ten-Ten-Tennessee 19055 : | Petition for revocation of natur- | y > ° 4 you select your Corset. a a_i chase enabl —Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra || alization paper granted Joseph Far- |@ a Silk and Cotton a. “- 4 a us to offer f : ‘is, a Turk, was filed in Federal|@ ~~) , $ 5 : | x ae Saturday's se Little Rover—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra 19063 |Court by the United States District | : 37 __ Undergarments . : +. 2 ting a limit > $2.50 Handmade Lingerie —= | attorney yesterday. it being charged | MRED IES sh . & quantity of fraud was committed by Faris in t and Seasons of a fir | li a | p ular . dayto ; ‘ i wash. pante | obtaining citizenship. , CJ nainsook, embrol: : . Faris is now at Kaimaria Corner, aoaggy det , 200 C | tt | 7 diriis ¥ ee ReMi or hemeatitched edge. : orse e es Gt. ’ / , dark and ast 'Damascus, Syria. He has evaded & a. fe”, 3a 3 ed pattern . . ‘ a SI . . ial . : x é > a @ o }| military service in the Turkish army @ $2.50 Step-in Sets ne Be” 4! Made of a@ fine open: , ; | sizes & to 16. ’ , » hay ' _\& Step-in bloomers and vest ask wal ‘aie we | é ts because of his having been natural = made of pilisse crepe A i . > ; ¥ ~ ._. _« - 7 —@ « ——- 2 Sse e+ as - oe - ~—- a Runnin’ Wild—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra -* — 2 > - - +2. “- —— en + ee oe @ + & — | plied for merely to evade military | orchid and peach.. Deep elastic inserts over . service, requested the United States : AS a ‘Bucs . Look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trade-marks Sl Giesentnet. to thventionte wha the 7 oo ee g Be Victor Talking Machine Company,’ Camden.N.J. rf eres meee yesterday reeneesily soe of striped racio wik and P: bj hip. Very special for this price, | proceedings of this nature in other edge and medallions; colors. fliesh, orchid and $1 95 — . ° honeydew . / Faris w as naturalized Oct. 3, 1908. ee ae ales ee F -: | yey i] | The Government has instituted | 2 with lace insertion, lace “ e Cathet eel ech taille an Ms ee ee oOo § 1 sections of the country upon request ee had a as ikea “aa | of foreign Governments, it was said @ oon : . B' at the Federal building. SR EBREB ERR EEE TN USS TEE REEELEEEL ELEC ‘ \ a “ ~Mie ne stints Wo ck a ae a 4 . —_ eo be ne a — = — 2 eee 3 ‘ ; ari 3 et ror x water BD one oe ~ 2a . = ** . : ro " 4 : ; . , rep pennpmanh sean hgren TARE ER INT Ioh 511) pesetetagagnene

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PP Bee as lle Ls at ee ae ; e s UNE 1 162, | | 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 | PT ‘onrithantinmatinenlies Vines =n Lit nah ft ht Te a eee ee Poort een n ° ) ' $2.50 Long White Silk Gloves \\\ Fine quality Milanese Silk; full, 16-button length; patent finger tipped; Paris Point backs; extremely good NUN $2.00 The Store for ALL the People & (Main Floor—Nugents.) = RR Special—Offering Three Groups of Straw . Hats At Attractive Prices Men’s $4 to $6 Straws Such makes as Bonar Phelps, Blum & Koch, Vyse Sons & Co., Charles Fry and other high-grade makes. All new styles in tan and white bleaches. 35! i a $3.00 Straws cn $A Barkaln and novelty anese braids, sailor styles. sizes from 6% to 74% $2.00 Straws 9 | 25 55 ssestfeees: Sailor and - flexible brims brown tones and white saw and : edges Sennits tram me ‘'y and novelty braids. Sizes 8% to 7% (Main F A Men’s Store—Nugents.) 4 ESF Thaaiedioagag = ung a & oi} a) ale o ens Sports || (7 MO. “ec ee. \ ~ | ibe and Outing Shirts r Suits maT 44 , | $1.50 Kinds Offered Special for. ..$ 3 : j ; ts ’ ee . * ae : Tan, white and striped ‘patterns, also blue \ au S mm mow 7 x Ra F lip chambray with short sleeves and convertible ' , a it pin tucking ae | Be | | collar styles. Sizes 14 to 17. ° , R dl f Wh th Th W F ) / 16.50 Sizes 16 to 44 Be Bae Vad oor 3 egaraiess O etner ey ere ormerety ° ’ : ies Rae! | | \'/, A, $2 Kinds, Specially Priced. . . $ | : rite, tan and strona patterns soten- Il = $18.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25 or $30—Now 5 _ V. 4 om a ed All sizes from 14 to 17. ce ee \WRK $2.50 Sport Shi : ) rs he AN $2.50 Sport, Shirts 95 : be | \\ 4 a | These are fine quality Oxfords, cotton —= 6 - * i. eh , ua ¥ WY # 7 , 7 Wi \ pongee, woven madras, etc. All well io > = | [fumed j Y, ‘ ) made in tan. white and patterns. Sizes —— - 4 BF x | > ff. 14 to 17. “Tein Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) | P os . | . ay ie. 29 ‘ . ail ° yy ‘ ki : ix —_—— . . ; ' . i yy : - ; . : & 1 8"? | Boys’ Wool Blue Serge and Mixture 5 iy Two-Pant Suits for $4451 r, ite Genuine Palm Beach and beach cloths in several differ- . High-grade Suits of tropical worsted, mohairs, gabar- Just in time so you can fit up the “11 50 : ct ent shades. All well tailored and BRT ete «lines pe: lightw eight serges, poplins. Sec a a re iT The Man Who Wants a Two-Pants Summer Suit Can Choose | ate.s. Te Suits $13. 95 | to > $19.95 | mee yt ZN, From Our Own High - Grade Stock of Two- Pants Suits verted pleated back, . ° a? fe 7 na ror Gabardines, mohairs anc ro} ical Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Knickers . BA ( Tropical worsted Priestley ¢ 5 ~0 | ‘i his art ares ~— aa se . Boy's Knicker’s, made button bottom style. 95 a | aa. mohairs cues in newest _ str pes, vets Ae a : a LCG; Large roomy pockets and plenty of belt loops. $ ° 3 : f =] i ee ee ] |; checks, stripes and plain shades; Watch pocket. Gray, sand and brown. Sizes : . suaaow StTIpe S alt Pp ain DOO two-pants all-wool Suits inelud- : colors. - | : (Second Floor—Nugents.) ; (Men’s Store—Nugents. 4, ae a” , Pitt ot 2 te 2 eae ot 2 de lee nd Floor—wN ugents,) d Green Hose loned pure thread rith lisle ) 8 to ‘8 $1 95. ffon Hose, and Green Hose in red and — $3. 25 | ) Special Lot hite Hose mite silk Hose with rized garter § tops. sik, full - fashioned to 10, —_—_ Estes Large Size | Men’s 50c Fiber é : Special Purchase and BARCAIN BASEMENT RA RCAIN BASERME BT a ° Sale of , Saturda ; : es : , : y, the last day of our Birthday ‘Sale. New.$ Union Suits or en 2 . ) 1200 M en’s Wool 7 ‘ Dresses have been arriving every day, so fresh merchan- Sizes up 0) Maer re gain get these wonderful birthday gifts. Cross bat APPR colors. Seam- a Regular $3.50 to $5.00 Suits less . it j } Style. Every Suit is of first quality, extra well made throughout, is reinforced to insure Satisfactory service and made in the pop- oe 3% to . ular one-piece style; $ 11%. - colors and stripes, 9 ) a color combinations a and solid [fh ! effects. Sizes a , ‘ é D r..% - LET Eee Oe ae oo eT ee ie RE a ~ — , “ . _ ; ~~ he AO %. a Rs eee ead “ ; w oe “ e , ° , — ’ Ce a, tn Pa oO. ee ee eS ao _ sierra | . OI OR ep Sete LO ote ARON ? Or gf

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation’of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the see Combined. . — Use the Vandervoort Gulati eee ¥ ~ Kou K J5 ~ } | : Take advantage of this service. It is free. Get . , Parking Check from Tenth Street doorman. e Ivory White 10-Piece Toilet Sets | suiced $16.50, coanerey seecea ( $ 10.95 . Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. We Are Exclusive St. Louis Represent atwes for Rogers Peet Clothes for Men Olive and — Ninth to Tenth— ' ve > ~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 530; Saturday, 9 ta 6 2 me 5 wh Sagan deters. ower Bek SMR AK. Purchase Your Sunday Candy at Vandervoort’s @ Boxes specially packed for Sunday outings, at special ‘Saturday prices. Visit our Candy Shop and select your assortment. 1 lb. box 50c 2 lb. box 95c Candy Shop— First Floor. New Sport Hats That Make the Summer’s Mode Priced at ie) @iIn the Tailored Millinery Shop we are offering an un- usual edllection of Sports Hats im felt— the latest edict in Fashion Street— Bangkoks, Leghorns and taffetas. Just Hats for hot CNSHADE—Made of 32 te, for all cars. Fass SUNSHADE—In amber sina, for ali , > . ~~ = = ‘ > - .* ~ - —— _— Je a . - ae tO le a ee. « - _ a 7 . _-_ . ANDARD” MOTOR ¢ 7 galler | a WRENCH p handle and 6 *teel eachket . _—_—__——— SS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee eee ee —— _— ~- » - eee — a oe ee tee —— ~ —— _ = Sports Apparel | Our Sports Shop Is Full of Tantalizing Toggery For Cross Country Wear Three-Piece Knicker Suita: 4 Of mannish tweeds, herringbones, minglé@ checks and *” novelty mixtures, with coat, skirt and knickers; in black- ~ and-white, tan, gray, brown and London smoke shades. Exceptionally good at prices from $25.00 to $75.00 Sleeveless Linen Knicker Suits , That will prove a winner for the Sum-, mer girl on links and for smart club wear; consists of sleeveless coat and. knickers, in natural and white linen. $13.75 and $16.75 Stunning Imported Knitted. Dresses From Switzerland Of lustrious all-silk, these Dresses re- flect the latest European smartness, for they are known from the, _Riviera to Deauville! Sonre.are tm shimmery all-,. white, long-waisted and ‘slipover styles: others have plain colored skirts and Ro- man-stripe slipover. bi in gorgeous | combinations of cdlor®. Dark shades” ; are also shown, embellished with. pesca 2 broidered colors or attractive 7 Fountain Pens and Pencils L. E. Waterman, Sheaffer. Conklin or Wahl self-filling Fountain Pens in Various sizes. Priced from $2.50 to $35.00 Eversharp Pen- cils in silver-plate, sterling and gold filled $1.00 to $15.00 Pen and Pencil Sets $6.75 to $12.75 Stationery Shop— First Fipor. $39.75 Sale of. Misses’ Capes, Suits and‘Dresses al pect Misses’ Capes ma Misses’ Silk: Sale of For Smart Motoring and the Dr e Ss S es ~elhccony lh 2and 3PieceSuits Kayser $ 3 9 15 $3975 83975 Knit Uni @ This assortment of Sui t values comprises | nion and ‘printed silk Frocks, some greatly Indispensable are Summer Capes for the + ck navy Pottet twill @res-ardend an 4 : reduced, are mostly in the dark shades, but Suits girl’ about town or on vacation, and our side ties. some with allover embroidered co ultra smart in their simple lines and ef- nd $ * 9 5 ‘styles are modish and attractive models in also a few black and white checked = oomeee fective trimmings. Frocks that. will find @ Kayser’s fine ribbed soft Normandies, Vel Veys and poiret twills. a range ~ Adriane style. in shades of raindeer,-taupe, brown, navy The three-piece Suits are a combination of favor for all-around dress wear. mercerized lisle Union Suits, upper part made of crepe de caine and embroidered Roshanara glove silk; built-up shoul- and black. Some have fur trimmings, others crpe, coat effec Unusually handsome and charming arrangement of self trimmings. lirnited in quantity. der or bodice top, with Colors include black, blue, jajde, brown, ribbon strap’; in flesh beige and sandalwood $45.00 ta $75.00 . Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. ; “ ’ Other Sport Dresses in an assortment ~ only. Sizes . Cc r ; welch ice of washable silks and other Summer . Knit Undergarment Shop fabrics $5.00 to $45.00 —Third Floor. Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. A OPO ED DO eee ee ee ee a ee ae .—_— 6 ee ee . ; 4 ; % ba ’ _ A " 4 - oe % ‘) Graduation Dresses and Washable Linens White Dresses for June weddings and graduation time in alluring crepes, voiles and nets. Also washable silk and linen hee for the younger set at most moderate prices. °10%%*55 Misses’ Shop—tThird Fioor. Hemmed Huck Towels 29c All White 18x34, 60% Linen at Linen Shop— Second Floor. acer June Selling of Women’s Princess Slips a +4232 $1.50—Nainsook Princess Slips with hip hem and filet lace edge. $1.98—Nainsook Princess Slips with hip hem, real filet lace edge. Anoth er Vandervoort Sale of All-Silk Hosiery OMEN’S full-fashioned all-silk Stockings, slightly irregular in $ 1 Hemmed Bath ‘Towels 50c All White extra heavy size 24x48, at ...500c weave, both medium weight and chiffor silks, in white, black ® and colors. Some of this lot are with lisle tops, soles and heels and with embroidered clockings. @ We advise early shopping. Women's Hosiery Shop—First Floor. $2.98— Princess Slips in several styles or nain- ee ? sook, with strap or built-up shoulder, lace or Little Children’s Dresses Linen Shop— ’ Second Floor. embroidery trimmings. Und@ergarment Shop—Third Floor. Winsome and Gay in Color Dresser Are the Junior Frocks price fer ae LS _ = eS cad ae Scarfs 35c Of Absorbent Crash, gize 18x50: hemstitch- ed ends Linen Shop— Second Floor All Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases $ 995 Size 2214x36, pair. Linen Shopt— Second Filoor $2.95 . Linen Dresses €in all the shades of the rainbow, cunningly fashioned along simple lines, but using centrasting shades to create effects. Some are button trimmed, with pockets, and some have colored embroidery touches all are charmingly different. Ages 6 to 14, $7.95 to $12.75 ” Ages 12 to 16, $12.75 to $17.50 Thin Voiles in High Shades @ Just as the grown-ups are taking to bright votles this Summer, © the ftuniors will find attractive Frocka of Nor- mandy votles, in solid shades or dotted Swias effects, and many contrasting color effects. They are exceedingly smart, from the tiny Frock to big sis- ter’sa Dress. Ages 6 to 14, $4.95 to $12.75 Ages 12 to 16, 6.95 to $19.75 ’ ' Also White Graduation and Confirmation Frocks Are Here for Juniors @ The assortment of white Dresses for formal wear and for June graduation or con- firmation is exceedingly varied and comprises crepes, voiles, organdies and Georgettes, de- lightfully finished with dainty lace, ribbon or rosettes; some beruffied or tucked with self trimming. Ages 6 to 14, $2.95 to $19.75 Ages 12 to 16, $4.95 to $29.75 Girls’ Middy Blouses for Vacation and Camp @All-whkte Middies, trimmed with colored collars, $1.95 to $3.50. @Biue Middies, trimmed with white, $1.95 to $3.95. @ Silk Rongee Middies, $4.96 to $6.95. ° . Juntor Shop—Third Fioor. Mth dn dung . » wT ea " x Sauer ih ns 3: eg Sala cae rae et ri : ap *) June Sale of Front-Lace Gossard Corsets @ At a special selling of about one-third to one-half.less than former prices. Special at $1.00 Gossard flesh-colored broche Cor- set, lightly boned; suitable for the average figure. At $2.95, pink satin Gossard, lightly boned Corset, comfortable elastic top; medium length skirt. Corset Shop—Third Floor. SEE oe > = ~~ «+ ee ee ed pe em — ee ee ~ oe oem ~ <dip asa tacmnanp, aah <tapans leptin. amndeae ance: . — 75c, $1 and $1.50 -T5c Nainsook Dresses with embroidered | yoke, with lace edge on neck and sleeves, in infants’ long Dresses and for 1 and 2 year olds. $1.60 Nainsook Dresses for baby with clusters of tucks and hand-brier stitching; both long and infants’ first short Dresses. ¢ sook with colored hand designs at the neek. — ’ | Princess Slips 4 Ages 1 to 6 Years J 75c and $1.50 @ Well-made Princess Slips with trim. mings of lace and embroidery. - Infant's Shop—Third Fiocor. ; ’ 7" a Hundreds of Slip-on Sweaters | Offered in Our Basement Shop | $ In every wanted shade and in a splendid selection of sizes__ all pure wool alpaca and zephyr yarns. Also Felt Sport Hats at $1 95. In smart styles and wanted colors for Summer outing and ready-to-wear. Basement Millinery Shop. s $1.50—Little tots’ Dresses of fine nain- i 0

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ay es i * We : oe oe i > . ; “ee. free. Get aI a | 4/ n. | , » inth to Tenth sses Suits Ca “checks and . ers; in black- smoke shades. .00 to $75.00 er for the Sum-, for smart club less coat and, white linen. $13.75 and $16.75 ted Knitted witzerland these Dresses re- smartness, for the Riviera to tm shimmery all- slipover styles; — skirts and Ro- 4 in gorgeous , Dark shades," ed with em- ~ tractive stripes. ue, jajde, brown, | $45. 00 to $75.00 in an assortment +~ other Summer $5.00 to $45.00 cond Floor. $185 i » “hi. whe of fine nain- >. igns at the neck. ears Pe ips with trim- ery. 95 Br: ‘ : aters | ,. sy wr : aia oom rr. — as ae et tee: Ie ee 3 2 23 ee + ellie ; © pe | -) oa : q J é y 7 LIDAY., | i : » : , — 34 waster’ 3. 19328. 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' “ 9 - - _ a NTRA 1 MANDO 10 BF SHOWN See Our one Announcement on Page 5. 1) RDWARE| FOR ANOTHER WEEK | WITH YELLOW FRONT @ = apa 5 ; | -Cess a Ease Success of Film Prompts Man- | GRAND-LEADER y. Store open sate fe) 48°Ment to Extend Engage- int Rb st ailaale i = a ots TD mm. ment at Pershing Theater. | . SPECIAL . e ° amie g (Mg ore omer 3-Piece 7 ropical Worsted Suits nant nook of the Narth” at the Pershinz ‘we : , : Theater has been so Sg berg hat Fal iye4 3 2 that management Plans to hold it } . bik : . - , over for another week. and, in ac- fy, : ie Ne F *@ 4 cordance with the present arrange- ’ : at TO] e O Se O wel we Cr — eyane x | 3% ment, a percentage of the box @€fice Ul Ul 98! DE—Made o 2-on. dr receipts will.accrue to the Posi-TDis- . , for all cars, $1. 45 patch Free Ice for Babies’ oo “SUNSHADE—In blue. green Fund. | atl — pia all $3. RG Tomorrow evening is “special SDUMPERS——Of olf” temper- roe. Lon menbers of tis Woman's ep ny ee sed ter marae te . romp and the sim . ront tor *orde— uinr Sister ‘ganization. *"atronesses for | _ ee ageae $9.9 5 9 Sen tines ae ivibe. tye DER AIK 79¢c 700d win, irt Wright, -Caroline eee ee tte, Rens, Lee Schweiger. C. F. Hodge- | no etaaaag it al 75c son, I. Gaus, W.'& McIntosh. Leslie x 4 ONT POLISH OR | 38c Mason, I. G. Karrick, @ Bullock, A. pe DRI EN HORN —- Adjnat- | cur thakerdeare: d8go Mme in connection with the flogging Clever‘sports a Norfolk midliele for high school and White gabardine $5.50 value. 0 p) ‘ ’ mowlime, Cit’ and Coun : , ee WIT ts 1, lotticor, panteiday. Jacis college youths. They are well made of good quality White or striped flannel, $8.50 to $12.50 mcker at. round has vet to stand trial on chdree 0° tweeds, attractively shaded and offer very unusual Palm Beach, all shades, $5.00 se 4.95. rection with the same offense. values. Only a limited quantity, so we suggest early Mohair, solid or striped effects, $5. 50 to $8. | Bee fooumre woirarseixa ) Syiicttor-Coneen! Davis, after. the ee — ot cag ; Svectal.. “ : 95c charges against eight other men un- ’ 3 Per "20c prosecuted, in the case, will be ] Whi ' . Foster os oes Eee et S| (oo ite irts OWalr | h foeei™® "ge PLOT AGAINST STUDENT DENIED , ooks....* ° . Hesay 11g —— 4Sc beeling Against. Youth Who Testi- ‘ Ga TE aa a loin 4 Cc fied in Mount Case, However, O B Il] C] h F M S | ie it du tatabiay . x nAMBOO PG).Ea— ' he A Aamined. if a oon ot 9 Or en, pecta ri Hf HH ee P72] ‘2 2- ‘y the Assoriate Yess bid! , uy * Seint | 25c CHICAGO, June 1.—Two of the yi . 4 % students named by Roscoe Conkling 9 : foo 4 Fitch of Ludington, Mich., a junior} " . ~ : at Northwestern University, as hav- oe %; : ‘ing told him a vigilance committee S / Fj iis had been formed to keep him off ike I i + the campus as a result of his testi- | " ~~ » oe mony in the inveStigation of the dis- , " earance of his roommate, TLeigh- : , Nicaea te iS Tae teak aber a ae Meh tn : "THE opportunity to purchase fine Howard & i 1921, yesterday- denied that ‘there| HE extremely fine texture of balloon Foster Shoes at this price is worthy of spe- i , LAWN MOWER ma reap Ppa —rrernny NE a cloth makes it a most désirable Sum- cial attention. Included in this offering are tan , Malere © tom, more ofthe renuine Mf there was a “feeling” against Fitch.// mer shirting. It is light weight and cool, and black Shoes, made in a variety of smart lasts 4 Sm, a catlag at vi against him. Oné said he had told | but very sturdy and serviceable. These for sports and dress wear. A particularly fav- " an ily guaranteed. itcn 0 lat ituation. oun ° 4 leery tee $1 Fitch. who had ie asked to rs 8 Shirts are well tailored and fully cut— . ored Oxford for young men is the Andover, in the GARDEN HOSE hudingtow that he aid not wien tai f| . Solid white in neckband style with French = new square toe style. It comes in high-grade scone. fp master fans. cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18. black and tan calfskin and black patent leather. melded. non - - kinkuble Hose: F — bs be turns for Tax Charged. ° complete with Ly P reas « ° - ° ° ° . ae cal (RG eee Ie Piccadilly Print Ties, $1.00 Complete Showing of Radio Oxfords £6.50: pec ial for this sale. and W. F. ‘oope y katte Dubuque > | \ ® freckle! fax. and business men, ° $4.95 | were found guilty on three counts on Smart foulard Neckwear—light and Summery and very popular with the At 89 a conspiracy indictment whict better dressed men. Neat figured patterns are on attractively shaded | | CE CAR charged them with masts false and grounds. Open-end style, satin bands. | #H E PAINT es ee eee our (Main Floor.) Th high-crade Shoes—made of excellent quality leather with Goodyear ous ing the vear 1918, 1919 and 1920 by ese are very B “6 led f d ne men Ver pinta A med is strietly o Federal Court jury here last night. sewed soles in a variety of smartly styled lasts for men and young , “9 ne pure n- ’ n 00 Fe oS; need oil — values. (38 nd white —- ~ad, tint- — es Smart Straw Hats Cee Bris ; S dere. ecials for the ome Urardqen |. S ae naea WURUIZER =~ led p' accordina . to. see “RAGS Mens aSe. Correctly Sty Cc Ball- Bearing oe a et Wire —— Baskets, - adopt! goo ali ’ 2 's.Mo. - wethe Lawn Mowers, $10. 75 | | wood handle. 10 mB inch oose, made | mont x High-wheel style, made ex- | f wi reen enameled, for [| wreaeerd- $ > 85 sand for Stix, Baer & Ful- | Hedge Shears, $1.08 petehens ae. soecin! fan rte QUART | er. Crucible steel blade, |. With tempered steel blades, 5 self sharpening, 4-blade reel, — size, fot cutting privet Brass Hose Nozzles . 0 * adjustable for cutting grass | edge, etc. 49C —s. Jas + with bristles 49c high or low, 16-inch size. | : Can be attached to any . *peclal . a . green, gray and @@ 4G : ITTING the _Hat to the individual is a Grass Catcher, 79¢ tape hose. Have adjust. Ber gallon. r : ; ' i Made of good quality white | P vege ee ae mighty Lavi got ages thing yor ga ine Penr “strong and durable, | Spading Forks, + pe eee fe | cal most becoming; selection. In this offering with spring . {ee ee Spading ” - en : : ; ch law T . This Beauti are Hats in thesnewest blocks and weaves ee, " Garden Sinadde. lia 908 ; Se et ° | to suit every ,ijtype and preference. In- Made with steel blade. Be" Im” a iff. | ible br t Grass Shears, 59¢ strap ferrule, making them ‘ cluded are stiff and flexi e brims in nat- Good quailty, with stecl yen — Player-Piano ural brown tones, ifi a selection of favored blades. Garden Hosy.see Lee : YX braids including China Splits. | Mediam-sise eek blade, , ROOM»: Quality or wale . : , ) with tong tens }. BT white nerceiats _ enamel. — $ 95 $ 45 i 25-foot sections of %-inch | with long oe handle. with the wide all-around os ts WE 2: corrugated, nonkinkable Hose, (Pit Pieor.) 7 am ait fitting .~) " euatbe. Dane | | guaranteed for entite season. | rr a - ereet-wentad (pe cuilaren . Many np none a oom preference for In this selection will be Sone a | ! om foot sections priced a : . om ; sreer. 40 rolle music and this type o at, and the opportunity to uality Hats iz Porto icans, Sennets ; 4.75 Geach includes. purchase it at this low price is wand to Seaver and fancy braids in a variety of va fre rece. coi : Hose Reels, $1.29 | iy ; ee, eee in small appeal to them. Light and airy, in the popular styles. These are very attractive ; "B 8 | pede of hasdwood, with | és . parmrnt came newest styles. values. All sizes. : cevoivin reel fitted with | Ce 4 fike rent metal wheels "| Re Fern Stands, $4.05. - | : : See le Tomorves Fine Handmade Hats, $4 to $6 epee ry Lawn ints q Wi l tzer These are from Bonar-Phelps and Chas. Levy's Sons, manufacturers and in attractive rat abs Phage rte ok Uurit known for the splendid quality and styling of their Hats. Included are i doen , 1006 Olive St: Nikamos, Tankors, Tomosas, Burmas, Titan, Minado and 4Barkhalu. pe onal Between 10th ané 11th (Main Fioor. Res a sli a aaaeeeeiaiel POL RO) OO EA GOS Be I 0 a te lg tt i at att “a nage ; : as a Ag EE _ ee. 96 7” ene 2

Page 10

neem ie celal cea AR aR eae 4 ne ae Oe ; ¥ ) ' : s ee ogi a Equ t : Daily Globe-Demc 4 mbined. . : t?4100—° »~=39—6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Gl emocrat and the Times Co pau —— ; : ee yt ) SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11 and 20. : - ¢ $2.25 Lournay’s Toiletries: ; 2 3 . arrangeme House — 5 @ Rexo Vest-Pocket Cameras. A type that takes ff . St Lournay. we, on RB. ait Sivan ace | A excellent pictures 1%x2% inches in size; cov- 7 Powder. regularly $1.25-—both at the $1 . : ered with black leather; just the est Distributors of Merchandise : fal Price Of ~-.---- sar ennerereseretenres ‘“ e ; priced...... . Eagle St dR oem Full Books for $2 in Cash arg $ Oo | spec | 2 eae [aa Fae oa) _ 34.95 or eh Ay 50 in Merohamdien ai Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Ra . * ' | ee i c ‘sy SOS SCTE TECTECSTE TU STUT TOT Se TU TNTSTTN TUT TUTSTU TET UTD UUNTUTOUTTUUTU UU TUTTE DTN U EDT TEU TUT DOUT NT USS TUTTO TENT TU OU TTT TU DUTT TT TUTE TUTE ETT EET SEUOTEU ETO UT TTS PODE TEED ODEN TST USE TOT TODD TED UEO PETE TET TUT DUST DET DENT SUT DUTOTE TP SO DESI SET SEDE EI OU DET EOOE ET OSEEOES HELE ST ODSeS eee ee nee ener ene PF -r-TITTTTIII | ca 6S ] o i One Glimpse at Our Bounteous Assortments of fe Modes,,and You Will Agree That We Present the | € “ ** 4? abe eae aa ode sovawavameaane Widest Choice of Misses’ Smart Summer Frocks | ' | Satarday—In Our Popularly-Priced Section— : —— Smart Millinery Unusual Choice— Special Values at a Sizes 7 to 16 years. Priced...... Mothers Will Be Delighted With Our Assortments of Girls’ Graduation Frocks- nod hele ae —of Silk and Cotton—Ranging in Price From $7 | T= ) Oo Two of the Many Styles Being Illustrated $2 0 Silk Hosiery LT py Siete’ and Juniors’ Se eee bias watheninteines aie with laces and ruffles : a, Unusual Choice of Women’s and Misses’ Pleated Skirts - : rf ‘ = ae 4 —in the marion that are most fashionable—developed of silk-and-cotton weaves that are highly favored and in every wanted coloring. oe 3) ’ ees ses eieiianase 8 ~~ Se : ¥ - i: | = Saseeeaeiebase: RShotieh Scicteecvecpesrss ool sii 13 | | Models of Wash Silks Models of C Vy gay, b 43 | op odels o ash Sitks odels of Cotton HY eaves | gaXh 3) =i Rate, & es i 3 in Three Remarkable Groups, at | in Three SP. Priced se pa de: esas ot ae : | Mi ia oes § ef 5 § | Seana = . ‘ : : ' ag | ; | & : A ; fe RY : : F y4 @ Frocks for street, sports amd more dressy occasions; © Youthfully styled and cleverly trimmed Frocks: of ging- ye ee $1.25 | Dainty Dresses of Canton crepe, crepe de ee ‘\ SRT : H a wi gpst0 28 - f ea | “Knicker-Smocks™” of ratine and ' chine, chiffon, Georgette, satin, Canton and pts es Aes : 3. FRORER MOGs SUMETRS DaNS-Srawerk galatea; sizes 34 to 38; at $3.95 French voile; all girlishly trimmed in lat- Rares aaU tame ie ; > | aA and embroidery are prominent—all Frocks | and $5. Larger sizes $4.95 and | est ways and presenting excellent choice. ee ca . q# of exclusive styling. Sizes 14 to 20. $5.95. | Sizes 14 to 20. Fourth Floor a Saas + F id a 2 - ? > > fe rad 00 Fie 1 @&£xtremely smart Skirts, care- ie Gace . , rth) @ Fashionable Hats that ee i's Mi , gre worth far more than || CProcks of white voles, marguicetic. Goormetiy Wve // | tuily taitored of spiral crepe, crepe” HEIR ol) Seehagemapaepee wie c :. ty oned ar > g : ; _— this ip special price are in ~# fer vouthful ways. Wide choice pee sizes 12 , j | erled” de chine, Russian crepe, wool crepe it “me this ag epee se- eS eel oe : - By and novelty sports silks; in ‘tan, anti | ection for women, misses : Poy s Special Saturday—110Q Dainty Choice of tan, brown and gray, as well as plain white or black or combinations of various at- Silk Undergarments tractive hues. Fourth Fileor $3.50 to $4.95 Values at | @Shadow-proof Petticoats of tub silk with hem- —Saturday, at the Special Price of ...... € A leading maker's surplus stock of thread silk and silk- SD PELLEDIE EDP PP PLEE REDE LE DIVE LAE El OTE LO IIIT ITER A BLD ORIEL LIODE SPCR PL IE LACE LEE PL A a OPE ON ’ : stitched or scalloped bottom; also satin Petticoats f eee ha $5.95 to $7.50 Glove Silk Chemises Our Wide Showing of Women’s Bathing Togs Includes in short lengths; shadow-proof tub silk slips; en- DRE care, a oneet on. pt it pport an ce mee ten Test lace , pa ‘i velope chemises and step-in drawers in lace-trimmed and tailored: ; IR OUOURP. BE oan oc ccc ccub ccs sbece. Is sind ose nats = $4.95 styles; bloomers of satin and radium. ‘ Pil — — ; a ] nN o Ul S White, flesk and other colors in group; 2 ii | : unusual opportunity to anticipate your mest. : i . ° . m ts A Third views. ; Splendid Savings in Imported Special Saturday! | —S pecially Priced:Saturday at......... $ 00 | ve e . @ Women’s California style Suits of excellent ° | z a Beaded Bags Si lk Gauntlets wool; square, round or V-necks; in combination ——— For Graduation, Boys’ The Newest Strap Pattern in E = shades of black, navy, drown, green, gray and Whi Shi ? et $7 Value 4 purple. Sizes 34 to 44. ite irts Girls Sandals. .) $3 Value $ AlXWool Bathing Suits . probed. the Pa Ne a ’ i 95 for. f D —in California style: plain colors with man Se stripes at bottom: navy, oa Priced, the Pair | Me . & ae see ae cardinal, green, black. Sizes for women and misses. eee: . sk ; special at .......«-.. ee ee $3.49 ee e* tT y x oa ete 2 ee Coes wate wide Rubber Shoes : Bathing Slippers _ CBoys Shirts of white cotton L ‘ See yen LS & Cases, immed wit our . —well made and in red, black and blue; | —with cork-or rubber soles; serviceably | co scnine wae aapanene edilare to q solhetne Wh oe rows of stitching. The backs a what every bather and swimmer needs. | made and in colors to match the suits. match. ’ "Ideal “fer uation 2% te 7 } very ee, Al Gee are beautifully embroidered a Sizes 3 to 8. $1 50 Priced at $1 to 3 00 ‘ wear and splendidly ceabie. aa 4 : jmitati il tr silk, and mounted on and re Gloves have double . “FP cusped baled dake Vee sett dtd ig: !- le nl den Neale tnd a,c a $ . red, “t : ae a tippe fingers. In white. . Bathing jC in various styles | ys Shirts beige i — | iam, Saar ot this price, ngee, mastic, black and i ER he Bathing mh smart modeis tae cae : — e ; | i —_ — “ ~~ aver. All sizes. Mate Piber AE ieeriitaianiia aii Fourth Figer ii’ made, v hea ps i aaalll i ae een sere. gers sat steerage cot i tate ei Ue ee ee. ee te - lt * mathe», iy 2 . ag 3 as o* pr - wee mn . iy ‘. 5 rs < a le ; a i Ns Pe. ae es a) +, aes ae ear os, <7, si Fares “ou” ap “af “ye ~ ek “SS test 4 Jey errr rrr) iri i ceetetitinetion sama eteeee | | Assorted wrapped butterscotch: — very del pound. ..-.«« = more ee Pa beeeee deen eneeeeee ~— ee eee eteeeee of ~ - * . eee "s ita

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Toiletries t with the House of “Vivante” Face ‘Bottle of “Vivante” hat the - Main Floor peeeeeeereeee seeereeerererererereeee a 7 . ee v7 ' “ v re > aa - sheer eeere — — —~ > , *. ’ - s. vd eS © teste ir a ee _ — we Sa ven ond — Qe ve Coo Samer’ a0 eo Sg ae _— 5 #750 0 of workmanship, and correctness ~ the styling, all are in- i You w Large and small chgcks, fancy figured effects, solid colors and combinations: All will wear and launder to your entire satisfaction. The fabrics are: Figured Voile Linenes , Normandy Voile Basement Eeonomy Store »~.. 1 certainly want enough ’ erat gt? geaeee* se 2 aaaré ste ae? Z Purses @ Women's attractive leather purses in Also canteens ‘Women’s Umbrellas @ A limited lot of Women's Silk Um- brellas with wide satin borders. Wide $2.25 Long Gloves @ Women's 16-button, Milanese Silk a and fF. SB ee & © > yw > * 7 ae» " aie | i , yy sd a ee Gloves with double finger heavily embroidered backs. ° White only, brown, green and blue. with mirrors and coin Purses; $2.50 to $3 values.. $1.59 Basement Econamy Store tips A eee Cee eeeeeeeee ud “ se ° bd . CTTTITITG ——— —_-- | : ; ~ ———_——— eeteeeeeeeeeree range of handles, seconds of $3 69 - $5.98 to 7.50 grades Basement Economy Store $1.49 Basement Economy Store —— Saturday’s Candy Special Is a Most Delicious Assortment of Our 60c Milk and Dark Chocolates B9e Rei... 50 . aie q@ Centers of Swiss milk caramel, yyisan, cherry, fudge, Brazil clusters, nougat and molasses chips—covered with milk and dark sweet chocolate—a luscious assortment which you will like. “Chewy” Package Regularly G0Oc Assorted wrapped caramels, wrapped nougat, toffee and butterscotch; very delicious; Women’s Silk Hose “ Irregalars of $2.50 Grade $1.4 @ Full fashioned all-silk, and silk with lisle, top Hose, with high spliced heels and rein- forced. feet. In white, black and colors. o $1.25 to $1.50 Hose Women’s semi-fashioned thread Silk Hose with lisie tops and reinforced feet. lac Saturday—An Imprestiie Sale of Silk Underwear $2.98 to $3.98 D yi. 39 Values........ q Choice of women’s night- gowns, and envelope chemises of crepe de chine, radium silk and washable satin, with elaborate lace yokes. or strictly tailored tops. All sizes in white, colors. and flesh. Women’s Low Shoes Unusual Values at $3.95 @ Various style Low Shoes of brown and black kid, also combina- tions of patent and gray suede. Included are “Betty Barr” and “Save Arch” Shoes. All sizes. Basement Economy Store Special at Pound, for. . Atlantic City Cream Fudge Many Varieties This popular confection, the exclusive product of our Candy Shop, has come to be 60) | “Par Excellent” Chocolates Chocolates and Bonbons— there are “none better at any price.”” The pride of our Candy Shop. Priced, pound Homemade Candies Tempting Kinds This is another assortment of spopular confections made in our own Candy sRop— ) they will surely de- light you; pound SN a8 , Basement Economy Store the favorite of many. Try it tomorrow; pound Bakery Specials 65c Cocoanut ‘Layer Cakes 50c Sunshine Cakes 25c Carame] Rolls Famo Corsets $4.75 @ Low-bust models of pink bro- .cade or coutil, with wide band of glastic around top. A good assortment of the wanted sizes. Main Floor Saturday Offerings in the Toy Section— Toy Autos $745 @ Boys’ AutomoViles, painted red and yellow and wéll made. With bumper, gas tank, rubber-tired wheels and other features. $4.50 Kiddie Sidewalk Kars $4.95 Hand Cars, for tots $9.98 Wicker Doll Cabs For Saturday—A Timely Selling of 10.50 Traveling Bags $77.50 grade, in three- Store Special ee $9.95 $2.50 to Values.... $3 Val- ues at.... with sweet chocolate. Specially 33c Chocolate; Sagurday, pound Attractive New Hats | Candy Specials @Tasty caramel centers thickly coated prited Saturday, pound 60c Hershey’s Broken Milk Basement Economy Store A Special Purchase and, Sale of P * | b> pare $5 to $6 $ Values .. of splendid cowhide, q Bags smooth piece style and leat)er lined. High-cut, with three _ inside pockets. In the desirable. 18- inch size. 20-inch size, $8.50 Sixth white and the wanted colors; pair $2.50 Silk Vests / =>={{{={={_—_—>_—_——— @ Heavy quality of $ 38 der straps. In pink or 1 canine orchid ; 9 n Men’s Shoes 2 95 Wao ———s ; ‘ Jeathers In a number of differ-. ent styles. All sizes in one style : asement Economy Store glove silk with shoul- Basement Economy Store @or black or tan calf or kid or another. . q@ Of crepe, braids and silk Georg-¢ ette and leghorn straws in the “Sp approved shades» Trimmed with novelties, flowers and _ . ostrich. Included are a number of the new turbans, also small, medium and large shapes. Basement Ecoxuomy Store Low Shoes Children's and misses’ one- strap patent leather Sandals, with .wide sensible toes, Sizes 8% to 2. $ 95 Specteh, OF ccicdeccers l. Basement Economy Store Corselettes These are very comfortable for wear during the warm weather. Have elastic inserts at the sides. Attached supporters Basement Economy Store Fleor mr a ee hhh deeded hhh hehe RRR PP PEE TE EET TT TT TIE TPE Seeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeerereee o_o ee ee eee ee —™ ——$——_—$—$— TTT > ————$— , « dhe finn Ge ie Se 2 Boys* $7.50 Coaster Wagons........ $6.45 Boys’ $9.50 Velocipedes............ 7.69 $1.10 Pollyanna Games.............. 89c 2.25 Toy Laundry Scts The Opportunity Is Still Yours in This Offering of Gold-Plated “Gillette” Razors S With 2 Donable- Edge Blades @Hundreds have already taken advantage of this offering, and if you intend to pur- chase a dependable Razor at a special price this is your chance. Gold-plated Gillette Razors in a gold-plated, plush-lined box, with two double-edge blades. Basement Gallery . -* 7 - - -* ol 5 ad Ay eee » . S s Oe SP OPES PAA ee oe Fe, om Get Ready for the Hot Days That Are Coming— Cool Mohair Suits — Modals for Men and Young Men @ Mohair Suits like these are extremely desirable for Summer wear, for they are light in weight and neat looking. ese are tailored of good quality Mohair in va- rious stripe patterns and solid colors: in sizes 34 to 48 chest measure. Included are plenty of “Stouts.” Choice of single and double breasted models, in two and three button coats. Men’s 2-Pants Suits . *e Seeeeeeerereeeeee ee eee Basement Gallery wae aoe Saturday You May Secure These iSereen Doors Very Special . a SCPE THEE HERES EESSSS ECC CECE HTT Cee ee ee eee *e nie tetint tte Se - at Special Prices «$11.50 value, 2.10x6.10.$10.45 $12.00 value, 3x7......... , $4.00 value, 3x7 $5.35 value, 2.10x6.10.. .$4.25 El $5.45 value, 3x7........$4.35 Adjustable Window Screens Strong wood frame, with standard black wire. $1.50 value 36x45 in. $1.05 walue 30x37 in. size 24 size $1.20 value 36x37 in. 80c value med and tailored ino A. T. C.ifapric @Non-skid Tread Tires, sold with adjustment guarantee of sizes at these extreme savings— Sale Price $15.95 87.905 Size 34x4—List Price Auto Needs at Special Prices Eivr-Lastin Gear Compound, 5-Ib. | (group; an your needs. ee -— € Tires 6000 miles. Following . . ? -% _ sig a ’ — om é 4 ‘ a ee PE ce ee, Yue : i | - : - ‘ , 7 : ; : : .% . : z a ; : a _— a . S —= -_— ; > = . ; oe . [> . Serer Oe Borin —~lyrpieg a etengt cite (yh at fortes beter ben teeing ts naa entre Strap Pattern in $11.95 é x4 Sale Price 24x37 in. tins, x 1 50 Bentwood Lawn Settees Well made, extra durable and comfortable, finish- ed in green with arm rest. $7.95 6-ft. size ....$7.25 $6.95 5-ft. size ... . $6.25 $5.95 4-ft. size ....$5.25 Folding Steamer Chairs Some with canvas seat and arm rests. $1.95 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers $11.95 value 18 in. $10.95 $11.35 value 16 in. $10.25 $10.95 value 14 in. $ 9.95 Basement Gallery ye Moetor Olli, ody Tire Pumps, lever action “Red #icad” Spark Piugs, %-in. size, 25c 84.50 Spotlight, convex lens Golf Clubs . Baseballs High-grade drivers, . Wilson Official League brassies and irons for Baseballs, with Babe men and women; vari- crane. Gpnata! at $1.25 ous weights and lengths. ee EE P medels. ; aseball Shoes of $3 to $4.50 black leather: steel heel Special and toe plates. for 83. Sixth Fleer Tar SF Men’s $12.75 Summer Suits A large variety of stripes and mixtures; al- so solid colors. Some have belted backs, others are plain. All sizes, 34 to 48 chest measure. Bicycles | —for men and boys. High-grade Bicycles with 22-in. arch frame of seamless stee] tubing; Suaranteed tires: $37.50 cial at, 924.40 checks and fancy mixtures, in a broad range of light and dark colors. Sizes from 16 years 4 | | . . ‘ 4 : 4 4 . 7 7 . 4 "Ses ste Nig nlite i LO IE as ge Ae tin, nme tt mgt nee , : oe ee sy : - re y —_ : ef fr . oat oo ate gm ponents ta inne Nn PPP AE fe ee o~ ae eM a Saget ae ._ a _— . ; a Cee 7} pee ad ; a beta -. i - ito le lt ee ee ee

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- a that of the Dail ; aah ee _eewar The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JUNE 1.1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = — ; i. ; . ion . S | h intellectualn expecially physi- the West. This*wisdom o* the East’ principles germ. But they kno# how to Us: is ; ° “ . . 4 . . . . > | y : » ‘ , “ co ra uati | Se s and seientists interested in the appears to exist more in the form of At the Fontainebleau Institute | certain forces of ae ee pees , ‘ if . . ° 4 . 7 7 — - ‘ — .* it« . = ‘ . - - ” V T | | phenomena of hyperconscioustess. abstrat thought and Individual at- there ig a‘ funy equipped medico- the germ. Part of the work of t erase? The > : ’ . be , = - ° 8 A - | “as ars tainment and control ae wom be ele: trical laboratorv directed hy ne ° : : ‘ . * -s tha ~ * TY . my ey eu to ur re ie : ‘4 atin he thleart ate = >. 4 + o> + ete ED zt as a*? wt t~ «= : *. ed 4 - ieee a eS ost oc ~~ = - = -— ~~ _ , more cultured west has not yet at- sale for elsewhere)...... $5.45 ds S- te te oortain MERE end prophet or teacher who claims the $18 Jeweled Bracelet Watch (25-year white gold- Ee ane oe that eadeut meine tak. ' ne : filled) $9.45 aah always gét 0 following Almost one entire floor of them! Dainty, new Frocks that attain the $35 14-k. Solid Gold Rectangular Bracelet [Fontainebleau the Gurdjieff. Insti- s acme of Summer smartness, each and every one presenting the utmost uv ~ Fontainebleau insti- Watch. . veeee es $2145 Ache lg tne gt: , aS style and value. Three great groups are featured, - of students, w ers, physicias 1rs\ $10 Silver-Plated Mesh Bags. ee $4.45 chologists and savants from nal? i , : Toilet and Shaving Sets—aAll Ivory Goods 40“ Off jadlozen countries of the: world The 1 ’ , ' forest philosophers of bFontaineblean iM - fF : , are particularly attractine the at- : at” ; GOLDMAN & CUQUET tention of England, France an.l the ' . > x . * United States, and from _ all three ; cot a | & tical Co have been sent writers and corre- , -s hs: . Jewelry Op ? spondents to describe their vork, . a : \ 609 Locust St. Some of these $ Bee \ ee. # wri eS a a ; | * . . 7 ‘ Writers have rone . : away baffled with nothing to write. About July Ist we will be in our new store at y Some have written patent nonsense 705 Olive St. with an entire new stock. and falsehood. , syne writer only, in ‘the New Statesman of Tondon | sas . ; : j 4 : / . ‘ dealt intelligently with the philoso- ” WERT | ry e ; ‘ : »? Ts of Fo fal \eb ‘ii : i= ri ; . r ’ a . mm , . : . . -* . ° yy ason we es ntainedieau. and she gist ok Ss ae Sizes for Visit our Third Floor tomorrow. See for yourself the re of his first article was that the mor: | ) nur | are doing the greatest business in Wash Frocks in all our years of he knew the leas he feltcinctlined to *. “Er. } tor 2: | aes Women and | write. The new philesophy is so % ied f ’ . a: - £ “f » 7 2 \ Misses business Selections were never as extensive, styles never more . . *.«* / 9 - deep and esoteric that it re Quires: ad- *4 . . . : all Thru 415: & oft aan Ob @ aoe - charming, values never quite as appealing. From the simple Frock ~ ' f - test a new language to express jf : ; rhs . > i Washinglion », to Sixth oe mes te nel arid ayy sey SP Sek. Se 4 Be 6 ts | of linen to the most elaborate figured model of sheerest voile, our | . lirty-seven miles from Paris, ‘at sd | aol) : : AE : ; : An. , St. a : 3 : eh eee aes he ee ; stocks leave nothing to the imagination. A multitude of Summer PRIA SLAC RSOEE ES ES * Fulrllie distance from The town of ron tainebleau-Avon, which holds the fa- aptaag! x & oe ne LEER Fast ‘. eolors for choosing. & : “7 S, . | mous chateau, and is Visited each summer by thousands of tourists > q | i a. +e oe | forest philosophers have forine da ds ¥ ; ( ) urrnin W as ] k $25 $50 their circle. Their bax kground could ) . . ther S nal h — * = hardly be more picturesque In an , 8—Third Floor | _ . . , estate of about 50 acres, comprising pay 2 ' woods, fic.lds and gardens and or- chards, stands an old French ch-- 7 teau, large and rambling. finished in first empire stvle and holding many works of; art The chateau Surrounded by high stone walls. is | . I the home of the philosophers. The ir S as esses woods, fields and orchards are their workshop and classrooms. But what they study and what théy do are not Sizes omy _ “ Sizes Ss be eee ile dtr: 7 to 16 Regular $7.95 and $10 ¥ atues 7 to 16 The head of the Gurdjieff Institute Years Years speaks no language which the aver- age American can understand, and Fresh, cool. summery Wash Dresses that girls and junior misses cannot have wo many of of the Nudents and imnstrus tors ihmout for hot-weather wear. Models suitable for vacation. dress and sport wear, of linen, figured on Rage sacar Beenie. is Bras and dotted Normandy voiles, ratine, linene, tissues, imported ginghams and cotton crepes, 3 f these Dresses are offered at HALF THEIR RIGHPFUL PRIVES at the S5 residents some Enelish and Many as eVen three Americans The aquir- ~ er, however gets little F td neo 1 Wblion frota studenta” who sep Special Purchase of White Graduatior Frocks frankly that they know litthk iat : - 7 . ‘ they are seeking and finding, but as —for misses a wes i to 16 vears. Beautifully fashioned of Georgette yet have nothing to tell. The ‘e and other silk crepe fabrics, in plain OF exquisitely trimmed effects. lo ‘ sponsible bostess of the chateau : + - Val ‘Ss fF : charming and obviously —intelleetus] - ae vemeee py Prise BE Russian wom-s in her early thir- * ’ \tles, is willing enough to answer ‘questions, but she tells vou that the only way to get infermation ts + , qualify as a student and remain fn W the movement long enough to be- | Ee ea cs | come self-enlightened | Studying in the Mysterious Fast. . . >" > ~Se ~ 7:2.

For every Summer occasion, very few garments have " Hats in Colors of Orchid, Sand, Gray, Green Miia aitaitene mine Maaaaiiid 3 er ocea: : and Cocoa Are Also Featured at This Price Peer ming ftve Weetern tretitate attained sucn SNIBUsiag c approval as have knife- ~ fraraiieff forn ; S08 riteles of pleated W oo] ( repe SKirts, Phes eombine ideally with + — coe pal BS tty tetse Rcaceyella age v0 se waists, sweaters or jacquettes, and make a stunning PP ipeei e } ewe’ . . ) | ' -ostume, indeed. ’ rv) rete aft egtetea : ‘ @wvibe in .* ‘ . Our P ar-Price Section F eatares wet A rami gy tlle cect ‘Ine-grade chiffon silk Hose, The Skirt thi lent f Juliard’ ' ReenIan A . , | 1 Skirts Lis excellent grou > of s » —a wonderful new line of Summer Late for all smadidian and pevéhoteeio of coat ade af silk clear to top. All tee the given ares! yen hoe Juliard’s iehad tauha and thie * ‘hesinaed are full fashioned and perfect in | non-crushable wow erepe, ohne ol the best fabrics of its hie dieripte finvAtieff tha mathe qvality (olors include wanted kind made, wath Ly-inch pleats. Sizes from 25 to 33 matician, Chwepeteky, ana perhane high shades as well as shoe waist measurement. Floor. Pn OF there at here are the anile real shades and black. ; 7 Aw o if tee ? ne . oe . - > in) Western et-pre . + word a; Kline’s—First Floor. Bi plies, In the new philoenph Pape a a. i? ne h Y" , POY 6S. Gurdjiet’ presi tee er the main . Kline’s—Third Floor. — | _ Fe-eetabhliiehed since iwet fic ¥ tm the foree 0¢ Fontainebiern 5 7 fd Ey | > A. dats . » & o's ieee SP°Nds Most of his time —EEEEE 3 ————— hw oe ? RL 3 ¢ . - “ = Se en ~~ me wate towne. — . - ' eta ; 4 a ee aye ag ie a Se fo, ’ of a ¢ iy 2 — oe ee ere ee —_ > fe ewe Peeve & dhe @ es Col ‘ Besidca white, colors include beige. grays, ors: browns, cocoa, nary and biack. 7 oe. haat P T pee oe . af i Va Pe ey <, e S Ba WY ee x Ee Se Se Eee Meh OE OR 5 a Rit = RT ee MP 2 times, emp ‘Soe ~

Page 13

~ nen Ties. 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) — ww 1, 1993. . » Bae | a a a : ‘ “A day of great decision for our country and the world has now ar- ble! I wish I could continue aists q .) rived,” said the call, adding that the ‘ : this sale indefinitely, but EX- ; issue which the World Court pre- 3 TRAORDINARY EVENTS like aters. These | ye Sy sents embodies the age-long conflict. this cannot last forever. ‘I arge : of excellent . M4 between law and force. you to come here tomorrow and | “Today, around the earth,” the get your Lamp FREE! f 7 ps . : ? 95 | 4 7 6 eee lectric asie and minds of the people through 1 : ‘ k S _—\ ae © centuries of effort hangs in the ba!- | | 50 a * arin core |S 50 Electric Boudoir Lam C ; ae a veeogaies ie wees. Mice, For war in the future, aided by chawne will, be the powers of science, si ly means | roaches, Waterbugs and Ants. ° Bye qt this exquisite Lamp! yt self-des tion. > | ivory fi Lt " Don’t waste time trying to kill these chad Cate ane me | : | with » beautifor frase - y % with wders, liqaids or any eans— the means niveaney found ef | inches in diameter. hand 7, ~ i aan : neans— h =] eter, n attain the i _ exper preparations. fective within the state—by build- |i Swuen aoe Ohie Cannel. Fen oe | see this Lamp before 3 ] | Re Use— Better ing up an appeal to law instead. | ‘ e utmost in eg bg Tice lesien]| tame ts bradtie dina, ponies ‘oC tho| beauty teint "MME 8 a “Hos, box, 35c 15-oz. box, $1.50 4 permanent Court of International «> y nt e- ft Sold Everywhere Justice. In it, we wee a great ad-| OA ME +> 3 | £ }vance in the long struggle of man Abs * a .& AY se -- aS “5 to civilize himself.” | ree vital " mrrTT , | if nee’ Strong Opposing Forces. | 0 ute y o CEES | “There will be strong,forces at’ - ty PE Sy “ |'work,” the statement continued, | ; Raia Aya 2s tid ae “opposing the*a@tion recommended | Hc tatiie th N, eut a ant i ‘Dy the President. Some will con- Ree i joe rr r 2 thy, att jure up dangers to frighten doubt- ; hee sik 4h Hainan a ia in li yee tes = ~ bee bi ae ae 4 .' WE mn a = eer om, Po nee On. See ae eer ‘ful minds. Others may oppose it / because it does not go all the way) | = 7 egal Caged P| ged EF ver Ofteread the People o ous 'true, the establishment of the court ae: a s ) 4 « ‘is a’ most important practical step ; : oF | ‘in this direction. Surely, we should : Folks! I believe that I have the largest and most complete stock of Diamonds in this city, and I am positive that Mf 4he reason we = J oF not hesitate to take the first step you cannot obtain better values anywhere else in the country! No matter what kind of a Diamond you want, no 2 . j | because it is not a complete solution matter what price you want to pay, you are sure to find a Diamond at my store that will more than please you in all our years of ‘all at once. ) e EVERY RESPECT. And please bear this fact in mind: I will give you the most liberal credit terms ever conceived. yles never more 4 Dont let | “The court is not a ‘private’ court \ : Simply pay as little as $1 down for the Diamond that you desire and the balance in small weekly or monthly come ; . k * MOy MMOs Geyer iatis | Geir oe aye fei A a there is every time you touch that /pute, An optional clause in the VA a8 ied Fa NS fi fbeaas bad ion | ‘} est WMA pos Setar etal eet, A . : ; N ‘ . ; + eotde 323) * ‘ af oth r f ff ; cick: betsy if $3 3 : He prey [reiitt dh R bids Resinot Ointmenm is what | trea ablishing the court has af feud By . : ; att , to $50 ie m want. Thousands have proved (| now been ratified, in most cases up- | ern > unusua! So ta by using it | on condition of reciprocity, by 13 He & . ‘ » Ss ( Intended to Sell for Much More!) A tu the most stubborn cases of skin | states, giving the court jurisdictio e's—Third Floor. “ee affection with prompt beneficial re- (of every dispute between these state: BO we ) : . a7 4 sulls it southes while it heals. in whi h was involved any quéstion RAY \\ \ . NS Especially priced in order to make tomorrow the greatest day in thre history of my store. Every one of noms Resinol Shaving Stick is a boon of international law, of interpreta. > SASS MAG Diamonds in the ordinary .way should sell for much more. Every Diamond was personally selected and is blue- te — a jon Of | treaty, or of in breach \\ RMA A white, perfect cut! The mountings are of the newest 18-k green gold, white gold, and platinum-combinations. $1 a 8 Se Tee: | Caeee. ° AN Way down will do and you get a $7.50 Electric Lamp FREE. ‘ “Write to President.” 4 : : ty ‘4 a rs i I : | Damas. este Lg GD ss i. i tet } | \ J eT ae ttittitien, « . . WAM iT 74 ad 8 an he eo: | Under the caption ‘““‘What To Do,” SS . SEQ aie C Gian tig ib bet HEP | 'the Council recommends: : . Ry Se wath r ~~ " =J > ; ti : B} tte vat —-- by “Write to President Marding as- LQ Peg soorbertesha tee beplageet tite Se se isuring him of your full support. WN eH AT tak dtrtead iit ff ADVERTISEMENT | “Write to your United States Sen- -|ators expressing your strong desire that the Senate should approve : promptly the commendation of the "4 es President. : “Arrange for a forum or other \\\ Feel You 53 meeting for a discussion of the prin- WK ' ; ciples at stake in the court and of WN INXS ‘America’s responsibility in its de- ‘in Many Cases—Remarkable »)o pment.” Cases—Re 3 ‘Diten Giese Accazinely Ie: POEM ‘COPIED FRom bream’ «=O MMV «~YES! $1 DOWN—$1 A WEEK WILL D0! I eash for these great SPECIALS offered tomorrow you woul “treased Vital Power and Nerve ' aven if yom had to pay , ; mor “ye 7 7 ’ - y ensh! Simply come in— Force to Run-Down, Weak, IK MASEFIELD S NEW VOLUME ae oe Eee ae Daeg hoe tay nnn Benen ak dane’ Es eee am ag balance can be arranged so that you have many months to pay. What could be ensier’ What - « > - . - Pal | Aging Men and Women in Had Vision of Tall Lady Looking Out could be more simplef Come in tomorrow and get a $7.50 Electric Roudoir Lamp FREE: line’s—Balcony. . & Two Weeks Time a Y ee Lincon’s Inn | : At last French Science has suc- elds for First Fime. @edal in bringing to the aid of every | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ~ = AL " and woman who is approaching {Copyright, 1923.) T 50) ectric ou oir am ~eeecie age, the remarkable energy- LONDON, June 1.—In a new vol- = wise, S Ah vigor-producin power of atu ‘s most marvelous health- “Ume of poems published yesterday S. . . / ; : = & if ; Sa Peiiiias “the ‘banishing of "disease ‘Tien a nocms, which ecuisined ne ee WRIS LF DV ON ; rE s of old age—the re-building Then a poem, which explained her } mai eae See ict a: yy.” \ no Se : v7 - murdy vigorous health and the past, appeared to Masefield “en- : iano” | UE eine ec ric am ae es ‘Many, Sey Teale Garten jt te that graved in high relief on an oblong eS! oe ~~. ae eth ete | . = ; ee | | r Sthough on y recently ntroduced metal plate,” from which Masefield / > " | the : Bray faken the coustry. by. stort Bitter it is, indeed, in human fate PY | Lamps: Here's your chance to get a world-famous, guaranteed, dependable Watch 1 DOWN N ; os : with the newest designed cases and dials for $1 down. Select from such world- : > : oy ~ . S 7 Should be astonished at your a. da a : i ry. ascent - , . : return to splendid physical fit- peased sea ‘ ts : mas fed ne 4 — ‘nei | , 3 pBeBS and fine youthful activity. Suc- Suddenly still, and what a hell to # oa i is = J 7 FF : ; . ow vil S088 Guaranteed or the small deposit | learn : im , Ne . tore . ' ; AS ‘ Make for the trial -will be if — Fat ied - - “ 0 ad ing s : s ye ‘cult * °. 2s +. ‘ ~ 4 af A . . ee S oe vn Pe tae Shae a se Aas ‘ ~ 2 vy oe = , - ¢ . uy rerunded ,our Life might be quiet could I but re- ' f 6 Sts state that they now turn. mbarrassment of any sort in opening a long-time 4 ¥ A + * . eo arf ey. 7, — P ay " e 2 4 k . am > Fi j vr BRS te. 2 , ; ‘ i . Cs Oh Peet ee oS ee A ymgt ; Pidy po See and - 4 = a ee . , 4 a - =~ dn 7 6S * ; * Sy -% : .- vr. ’ A 5 re = [A " “ Z F a , e 7% 4 . * pare ~S>- ¥ rtd a te > - es LF ‘ ; Lae ee Pe : . ae - F . > an , . . al o - > a + 7 = : oe: ? e 2 # y TA? = = 2 ~ ca. -_ ‘ 2 ae . ; > *® - + ~e ae Se ett Ee i ae —s - . ww ear? - ~ ~ === = = o ‘yy > o ‘ at ‘ ey, 7 A t " ad a a : = i, i) * %- ie» 4 . J ~e ‘. — a a ~~ /, : fies : Pe i . PEL oP ong ~™ PA 4 _ e - « a ae ae Pa * ge 4 : te > : ’ » * g a “ a + BF ge i eigen a UK ais : Tau . i E ' a Son mS ee iy - n z . Cie AS a aoe f eR PR ce es e A PE. alae BE SE OR ae : Bl SAY ee niet timetiaaaaaia, silt eat Pa ee ett en aM MOD OE Oe Pe Oh & , ey soci 7 wr . - were oe » 5B gs cue z x R: Msi -weattir..s Ms ei icles. mente 1d. ee - ) Be ae a a. -_ : -)

Page 14

- ° ~ 7 Se oe | PA = > = 7 *- G* . —- ” : - * He = « . — ee ets ‘ ‘we + 4 ee” = = wi. tad ~* _“ . e 4 >" =o 7 — « A + ;ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. oe ae ne 5p Hames Soa Sey earn ak Bl | FAR SMOKE | “no bo =_— MAY- _ —E =e THE FINEST GREEN TEA | men _-| Women’s All Wool Capes ¢ yesterday Fontaine, yest pleaded not. Vanderbilt Whitney. The case was Euilty to indictments charging them | set for trial in October. ROACH 1 Bt ieee of It It Declarce aig f, gi g if Bureau Is to Be Ready 509 WASHINGTON AVE. — HOUR alesse S A. M. to 12 O’Clock | prepared by E. T. Ohle, professor! ington University. who is chairman) ‘neers for enforcement of the present ordinance, will be introduced to the Board of Aldermen today. Prof. Ohle declares that immediate | | passage will be necessary if the new |autumfA period of increased smoke action will be necessary if the bill is | to he - erdinance carries an emergency § to mers’ samples. Mostly smali sizes. 12 o'clock appointed yesterday by President ‘Vesper of the Chamber vise the committee to strive for im- Box Plaited Skirts $ Newest. styles and colors; plaids, checks, stripes; also sport flannel skirts in light shades. 8 to 12 o’clock................. 95 for next Monday or Tuesday. Cost a Possible Source of Delays. Possible source of discussion and delay in the ordinance is the cost of establishing the new bureau. The bill provides for a Commissioner of Smoke Regulation, an assistant, elght inspectors, a stenographer and a clerk, at a total annual salary re- quirement of approximately $27,500. 95 %., § Odds and ends, all-wool Capes of velour, pageant ale parte soy es Alay rt | ther features of ] tweeds, covert cloths, etc. Wonderful bar- dae GME areathy tibia shee peubiel gains. 8 .to 12 0 clock eeoseeseeeeseseesses ordinance, except that the period in any one hour in which dense smoke may be emitted is shortened from hildr n’ eight to six minutes. apes It is Prof. Ohle’s contention that the present ineffectiveness of smoke en- Pull lined, fine wool materials. Much less | rent er aapeen tig age is or > tg than. wholesale cost. Pretty new colors. jualified inspectors and the-absence Sizes 2 to 5. 8 to 12 o’clock............. of any separate bureau having as its 2 ; a sole function the elimination of « —" a smoke. He agrees with President Vesper Women’s Bolivia Capes i Pee earete with: Breitent ‘Yiure : , in announcing the new Smoke Com- Full length, full satin lined. Only 40 ites. sali thet the problem. was a Capes left, so come early tomorrow. 8 to one of education and co-operation, sg IEE Ss with the new ordinance a club of last 7 resort. It is uelieved that industrial producers of smoke, if shown that , nomies of operati mm can be effect- i O ers l by smokeless fate eer on under boilers, will become supporters of Large and fluffy, look and wear as good as the new ordinance, and that the amount of smoke in the city’s atmos- phere will. thereby be greatly re- duced. Smoke Reduced 80 Per Cent. The appointment of the Chamber 3 ittee follows the recent appear- the $50 kind. New wuashe and dark colors, & to 12 o'clock . oes 8 A. M. to 12 O’Clock nad — , CLOTH AND SILK ance before the members confer- ’ | of H. P. Meller, dean of the \ \ college of mines of the Universi of ~ Pit rg. and chief of smoke en- wy Y forcement in chat city. Meller de- : \ lar that industrial smoke in Pitts- \\ burg had | n reduced 890 per cent * a a - 0 vears. and that the most ardent of enforcement were in- irs who formerly were supporters dustri a] operat the greatest offenders. The personne! of the new Cham- ber Committee follows: Sidney Baer, Paul W. Brown, E. J. Russell, J. L. Laurie. C. H. Heidbrink, Dr. George T. Moore, R a t Guthrie, E. T. Ohle, W. Pais Carter, E. J. Miller, ‘John F. Fowler, Paul E. Conrades, Rov H. Switzer. Mrs. Harvey T. Mudd Garments, Made nd Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger. to Sell up to $65 |13 Troops of Boy Scouts to Parade. Thirteen Boy Scout troops will par- ticipate tonight in a parade and exhi- ‘bition in connection with the closing lof the spring festival of the South |Broadway Merchants’ and Manufac- The exhibition ‘turers’ Association. will be given on Soulard Play — : following the parade. District C Silk Dresses mander W. S. Walter and Otto G freund will be in charge eames ox : 27. 34. 36, 37. 41. 61, 73, 76, 91, 141. : tte, Chiffon, Canton Crepe 144 and 146 will take part and rt Silks—beautiful Dresses. EE ee | : : — HOW. SPORT SILK DRESSES $_ ndustrial ‘cc Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon. New All Tyme Crepe Combinations, also pure linen and — Ratine Dresses, 8 to 12 o'clock . Fiber Silk Seana The newest Spring and Summer iy Ceats, also Silk fiber sweaters, all colors, 8 to 12 o'clock ..... nie Knife Plaited Skirts SCREEN DOORS--2 Recular $3 values. re $1. 98 is REEN WIN DOWS—Adjustable: size 24x33; regular 55¢ The value Ls LAWN wow ne S82 value $5. 95 G ARDEN osE—se ft... “% aize: complete t couplings; $4 50 vwalne $4. 69 Besebel and Fig Tack pea RODS—7-jeint; 2k Roshanara and Canton Crepes. Wool and ae women ——* “ioint; 5 ¢ Granite Poplins, white, tan and gray, 8 to 12 o'clock Women’s Sport Coats HILDEBRANDT BASS ‘FLIES 5¢ —Verv special: each TROT LINES—i56 rt. ‘with $9 N@ staged heoks: $1 value ¢ KINGFISHER BRAIDED SILK 49 LINE—St vwalee: for. REACH’S OFFICIAL AMERICAN 5 —of tan and drab Sport Coatings, Rag- hae wate. itsi Tt He be ait novelties, tweeds, side-tied, belted, | silk lined throughout—in soft, light 2 shades. “tf Overplaids, brushed wool, checked Suits Drastically Reduced Handsome Models Formerly to $55 The remainder of our highly desirable Suits to closed out tomorroy 4t'less than cost of produ | tion. Two and three piece types—in § jJacquette, bloused; box-coat and_tai- lored models of twills and tricotines. . % ot ,-s ale eek — ™ 7. iw 5 . hye i > ee & . oe a ti it . LAP , - x al a nt aie : * Cae + ~ iste MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUI $3 4 wa > » » ~ ‘ Tea and on the Links” sy + Pl Ge oer . oe 2 @ — ee > _ *_* *_* * #8 @ > se eteta e+ eee °.*,°.*,* *_*_ * *_*_*,* « tate tote ate ee be ee Oe Se ee el ee o..0..e., -.°e. ¢ ee .* ~ _— 314 N.Sixth St

Page 15

EP an 0 —— a = vais bs Y ty. * st i eee Bh ft Pe o Ox T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ be a a FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by eer 48,000. 7 = TWO DELIGHTFUL SONGS ‘ ' Ps . a ' A QUESTIONED JUROR WAS ONLY CURIOUS, IS FREED EE The City Circulation of the Daily 'POST- DISPATCH alone ce st Id b led UNION HOME BUILDERS SEEK og! for a receiver cteaitor of thelf DISMISSAL OF AL OF RECEIVERSHIP ene ee + McNichols Sat. Only Specials a 60 peti- by é concern. the concern slumped during th days before the receivership ' tion was filed and that the applica- ST. | USE IN ST. LOUIS olumbia Records f —_—_— —-—- = — , Discharges Neighbor. Who Contents of Sealeti Verdict in Casc. Ailiam Tucker of 2821 Easton Seue charged with contempt of A *! a ta in that he held a convergeation a juror that was taken by the _as intimidation, was dis- ed by Circuit Judge Falken- today when it was shown that er had only asked a question of curiosity. m Grossheider of 2819 Eas- Ptadighbor of Tucker's. was on that @entenced Frank Burns to years in the penitentiary May 1 | charge of larceny. The jury re- 4 a sealed verdict that was to been read in court next day. night Tucker met Grossheider a barber shop on Easton avenue > , yired what the jury had done, was told of the sentence. Gross- fey reported the conversation to rt-and Tucker was summoned der which a receiver may Technical Reshens Ady Advanced in Sup- port of Motion Filed in the Fed- eral Court. The Union Home Builders, one of the housing trusts for which a tem- porary receiver was recently appoint- ed upon application of State Finance Commissioner Millspaugh, yesterday filed motion in Federal Court for dis- missal of the entire receiv ership pro- ceedings. Technical reasons are ad- vanced in support of the motion. No date has been set for a hearing. Testimony is. now being taken be- fore Special Master Fred LL. Willidms to determine whether the concern is solvent. Meanwhile, it is conduct- ing business as usual under special order of court. The motion to dismiss the receiver alleges that there is no State law un- be ap- pointed for such concerns: that no misconduct of the trustees which would warrant a receiv ership has “ADVERTISEMENT. Every spoonful of Kelloge’s Bran helps free you from toxic poisons! Constipation is largely responsible for auto-intoxication that leads to dangerous diseases unless it is not only checked but permanently relieved. Constipation, in fact, is the basis of a majority of human ailments which could be headed off if people would only help rid themselves of this serious, health-undermiring condition, which can be easily done, Constipation must be fought to a finish—not with pills and cathartics, which are dangerous to the delicate membranes of the intestines and tem- porary at best—but with nature’s greatest cereal health food—Bran— Kellogg ’s Bray, which is as delicious as it is beneficial. Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful in its work because it is ALL BRAN. And, is a necessity, for it is the “bulk’’ of Kellogg’s Bran that sweeps and puri- fies, ridding the system of poisons and bringing conditions to normal. Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly—at least two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases—and we guarantee that you will get relief per- manently and naturally. Kellogg’s Bran is delicious. You do not have to learn to like it. Eat it ag’ a cereal or sprinkle on or mix with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it with hot cereals, allowing two table- spoonfuls for each person. Kellogg’s makes wonderful mufiins, griddle cakes, raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes on package. ~ Leading hotels, clubs and restau- rants serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- Get Them Here Tomorrow QRS Player Rolls “Everybody Loves the Same Sweet Girl’’ No. 2118 $1.25 “Since I Fell in Love With You” No. 2249 $1.25 These Are Melodies You’ll Play Over and Over Again KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY (Established | 1007 OLIVE STREET Our low rent location—although just 3 blocks from high-rent district —our immense volume business—our direct connection with the makers and the constant efforts of our buyers in scouring the markets for purchases which are in turn passed on to our customers, all combine to 'make possible the values that have made us known. We Pay No Rent—Sell for Less “We bring good furniture within the reach of. families of mod- erate incomes who appreciate and desire correctness, beauty and refinement in their homes. lf you have béen under the impression that good furniture must necessarily be expensive, | come in and let us show you that, on the contrary, st is more ‘economical. The courtesy of credit—at cash prices. —__irst of All—Reliabilit- | Simmons Da-Beds—Saturday | Special Prices and Easy Terms $1 Cash Delivers Simmons Da-Bed fo aa been shown; denial that business of| to get permanent relief, ALL BRAN | vidual packages, All erocers. —— | errs Sixth St] ESTABLISHED 1898 [[24N.sixth st eemieanl] 3 | Tee sums LAST 2 DAYS OF g weaters, mostly ah ‘9 & MONDAY ~ Nl 26-piece Silver set—Co: 11 oil Range—E nameled _Refrigerator— Fach, $12.7: »—Balance casy terms. Simmons Day Bed, $12.75 Comfortable sanitary day beds with link fabric springs and all cotton Yold- ing mattresses with fancy cretonne coverings and valances that Ye i as a day bed or window acat, are 4 a double bed and serve greatly reduced to only ‘Perfection Oil Cooker | Easy Terms | Ideal for Summer homes where gas is unavailable. Perfections are economical oil eook stoves, odor- less and snokeless—new $12 75 2 burners, only. , prices—2 $ | ° | At 12 $1.00 a Week Regular $15.75 Refrigerator, top- ‘fotime! icer model, with all-white enameled lifetime! interior. Pay as You Earn the Money! $175 Value Walnut Bedroom Suite, $124 $1 Delivers It to You Wm. Rogers & Son 26-Pc. Chests of 25-Year Clinton * 1228 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, butter knife and sugar shell in the lovely Clinton pattern, cased in. a beautiful leatherette chest. The Silver plateware of a > = is «inte? 1 Sipe r* - . M a ‘ a, © - Pe * is, rs at cc ed i a See ae Sake ta oe st. ; 4 rae ae Sy oe eee a, * Six aif ee og a — £ 14S UaX!S'N rel ew ” ~~ a "a2 nates. - . a ee ee = Fae tit ~ : 4 ill Appear to Advantage at ‘on the Links rs — : HUTT i) j / ~— EN AK 7 Sixth St.6 & rh314N DHGALE t and lovely as first butterflies yloriously color- stvles are cool ortable for alk me wear — dis- § themselves by trimmings and a bsence of . SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY Bow Bed, $33.50 Chifforette, $28.75 pei 9 P. M. | Full Vanity Dressing Table, $61.75 im Suite of three pieces, made of combination walnut, represents a Comes in the Queen Anne style— a A Bedros value that is worthy of your inspection. as durable and rfgid construction throughout. .The pleces are indtvidpally ye priced above. This allows for any combined’ selection you might wish te oe make. The three pieces as a complete set, are quoted etal. 2 1 4-Burner Gas Stove, . large oven 1 Large Kitchen Table $4.25 Maple Arm Rocker Rocker Has Anniver A fon Crepes peli Crepes port Silks forgettes inted Silks ' The Daven- $65 Value Anniversary Sule LAST 2 DAYS TO SAVE ‘4 ON DIAMONDS : Many of These New Mountings Are Encrusted With Genuine Blue Sapphires!! Juat two days more of J. L. 1 Mah. Bavoupert .. Table Simmons Spring Comb. Mattress Pxil2 Crex Hug 1 9x12 Weol Fiber Hug M-onN Mn Pr oats sk. has been specially bullt for *# ‘full rattan seat and subetantia Nothing about tt to break. Wide arms and tall baek. It ts a very comfortable chair and one that you can use to good advantage. Let us show it to you, Terms—50c a Week This porch rockers. - os - - . = N.Sixth St.) 422 ; ZL 4}X!S'N nN Freund's Twenty-fifth Anniversary Sale~ Just two days more to save “% to ™% on our entire stock of diamonds and jewelry! This is unquestionably the grentest savings opportunity that has occurred tn years—the values now obtainable are such as to merit your utmost considerntion! J. L. Freund's Twenty-fifth An- niversary Sale will go down in history as being the greatest diamond and jewelry opportunity ever presented the public! Come Saturday or Monday and make your selection. PAY NO MONEY DOWN, just small payments of $1 A WRHREK, $ ail — PUNE M | Perfection Oil Cooker Easy Terma Summer homes where gas is unavailable. Perfections are economical oil cook Stoves, odor- new price—2 burn- ¢ .50 era le aS oven and remanent ‘ hambers, are cabindt . only e « ; in “a special | $ burners... saving event tomorrow 81.00 a4 soaks. for only | Sanford’s Fervak Kecwitesied i World's famous quality Sanford’s Axminster Rug, in room ize; all in one plece. No seams. Beautiful Spring patterns in $5 a7 co | Quality the very best, with deep soft all-wool nap. | Just the Reg you want for yaur iiving room or i dining room Rize &.3x10.6. Yours for only at... Idea] for $155 Value Anniversary Sale Price $100 VALUE Anniversary Sale Price Three-door side icer Refri with | lees and amokeless-— $85 Value Anniversary sale Price eave) nis 4ax!S a 314 N.Sixth Sth 6 = =) pub ww - This Handsome | $25 WRIST | ig a ¥i educed ly to $55 able Suits to be. cost of produc. - cw | tomorrow || 9x12-Ft, Wool-Finish Rug, $21.75 Value, wan | Beautiful 9x12-foet reversible Rugs in choice patterns and Exceptional values at at ' colors. ’ This twenty -five-vear guaranteed Wrist Watch is offered at an treme sa ving-—w hite- gold — jeweled Mov ec- ment. | erie) “Seeeeeacer nee yyy t Ltt rtf AM fd li dad ADJUSTED 17 RUBY AND SAPPHIRE JEWELS Saturday & Monday Twenty-vear guaranteed cases— Dinin polished or exquisitely en- casing graved—nit or iG sins FINAL DAYS!!! ‘er N.Sixth St. aT N.Sixth rT LF2cund N14 N.Sixth ee N. Sixth st] OO tO ee OE ik la. ona A Sie “ yy Awre ~

Page 16

James T. Stanicy, Banker, Divorced. 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the 4 Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . —— the Associated Press. . 5S ANGELES, Cal. June 1.— . Reba Stanley on May 26 ob- tained a divorce from James = niey, broker and private banker New York and owner_of extensive perties, according to the Los An- geles Times. Mrs. Stanley charged elty and desertion. e Magic Cleaner 9 Cleans MINISTER ROOTER HONORED Students Present Pastor With Minla- ture Gold Megaphone. UNIONTOWN ippreciation of his yelle of encour- igement during the basketball sea- the members of the Uniontown High School presented the Rev. £ A. Hodil, pastor of the Third Pres- byterian Church, and an ardent bas- ketball, baseball and football fan with solid gold fob in the shape o it miniature megaphone The Rev. Mr. Hodil few Pa.—To show their son. a missed PRESIDENT TO SPEND TWO HOURS IN VANCOUVER, B. C. Mr. Harding to Be Guest of the City on July 26, on Way Home From Alaska. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 1.— President Harding will be the guest of the city of Vancouver on Thurs- day. July 25 Definite word of the President’s visit was received here yesterday from Washington. He will spend two hours in the city when re- turning from AlasRa. NUN KNOCKED DOWN AND HURT BY AUTO. DELIVERY TRUCK Boy 16, Being Chased by Driver of Wagon, Among Other Victims in Motor Accidents. Sister Albertine, 58 years old. of Urseline Convent, 2132 South Twelfth was knocked down e ive ry street, by an automobile d truck driven by John Graham, a negro °818 Adams street, at Jefferson av enue and Washington boulevard at yesterday She was where SEE [lendler's) FIRST —Because We Can Save You Money on That Graduation or Wedding Gift JUNE | | | —— SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Saturday Footwear Underselling— Ki ot a See. a ee. aan ' cemen ‘. er aeeth of William F, While Painting Hf investigatin : old. of 4019 North | yeported he wase.f Se + in @ reception hall. @ ip m. Wednesday, He was dead w Heart trouble oe cause. ‘MAVRAK Quality Chocolates, 'b,_ — 2 basketball games of the season Hiis reoting could be heard above the oth- players raged by his presence -A-N-D-A-L-S Nothing ceey 00 a During Rose Bud Che _ WEEK ‘Strictly Nut and Fruit $1.25 Ib. we will sell our thers tnju regular $35 biue- tele accidents were: = a . ae white, perfect-cut } Diamond Rings for only Relcian Railway Strike Called Off. AiIWAYS seemed yf the Assgoctated Press ow ers and the — greatly encou et Geee UL E a t_ Everything , , from Tan Shoes BRUSSELS, June 1.—The Nation- e v Lh cA 7 led j Le wis F ster to Yoar Hat et . etrike th ¢ has pa ral ze.7 street. fr Act uTred ae a = snipe » teat -— weeks wounds when kn ne rz r Dé r rion Tr ia yy . +. . : ——- : F , a , a Cin 2 n° or | AtAll Draggists Accept no other; - » @Oentains no casoline or benzine.) —e_— Saturday Specia Assorted ‘h Hard Candies, © sut-Filled Bon and Other Delle Sweets, 50c Lb. Lr. CREAM CARAMELS cs 60c Two Stores 4949 Delmar FE 217 N. 7th We Ship Ever > ~ > Siree 888.8 8'8 8 1006 Olive St. Bet. 10th and iith Sts. They are set in solid 18-k. white gold mountings and there is a good choice of mountings. Other Diamond Rings Priced $32.50, $35, $50 and Upward Solid White Gold Brace'et Watches in several pretty shapes, -all small size. NOTHING pear ne SS eee esees eae BBB RBER EEE BBB BSE BESE GEG BBB ee 2 2B er Music Rolls ~* SL aaatt ere we ; Hiin H Hf) | ry DOWN HB it eetar tip They ment. = 915-4 Rectangular Watches Slightly Higher Priced ts fa Elgin Watches ie > iz . The Professional Timekeceper Thin Model 7 Jewels 28-YEAR GUARANTEED CASE Just the gift for the young man graduate. 41g-° Nothing Down and Only $1.00 a Week 209 N. EIGHTH ST. AND PINE *. .** . ee. -- Se &«e whee «© «es > as ‘= =. “ white gold, jeweled move- A happy gift for _—*-* - genuine \ = AL i 1) (U2 an le = AORGAN St Roll” gueran- il WASHINGTON PASSES LAW TO ‘ . gg perp C GRANDEUR SVE,GIVE_AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS)‘. SE PROTECT ITS SCER! 4 are prettily engraved. vraduatc. RED! GREEN! WHITE! PATENT! a THIN Slashings and Brush Heaps Now MODEL Must Be Burned in the Remarkable Values in This One Day °°**T*. * Saturday Bargains in Sale of Wash Dresses Trimmed Hats and voile > J ? ry? ; ’ + 3 An extraordinary sale event coming at a time when Sandals are in great demand. As illustrated above, they are shown in the most wanted leathers, with good flexible soles and rubber heels. All sizes from . 2™4 to 7. We advise éarly attendance. (Subway) Misses’ & Growing Girls’ “Dixie” Straps —State officials aa Radiator ¢ 25c Cross Bar type, for all makes of c one fitted and dri Motometer. An ex nary value. ‘Monkey Wre 7-inch, drop fors quality. . Fine or autoists. To- — morrow, each..... Peen Hz 972-ounce, bali p chinists’ hammers, with good, strong handles Curtain Re Single Goose Neck Style, very spec urday, each. ... BATH SPRAYS: Al minum, good size and well made... BBER TUBING. or above Bath Sprays, per foot... SOAP ISHES, f — » ‘ : } : a - White and black, -m end nak? bend, Raronette satin See | LOS ANGELES June 1 Peed De. SEEDS cocceccecs . :, wr — RES , = . sa « " 3 = = - i | ta > 7 an * a . ~ — - . 7 . . : ‘ > i. @q WE CUT TH SHOE PRICES 4 Waists ; +. ‘ ON ALL OUR NEW FOOTWEAR Here’s just the foot- GIRLS’ Low Shoes of ever wear you've been wait- af \ ing for. Values to $6. a classy iot of ’ eatins. in straps. Theo ard etvies a , pact- Low Patent Colt! White Calf! The last word in footwear style for the young miss — —a broad new strap Pump with cut-out lattice work centerpiece, as illustrated. Welt sewed soles—rubber heels. Sizes 1114 to 2..... .$5.00 atv les have no trouble being fitted nes to £4.00. white enameled, including towel 250, 20c and . FLY SWATTERS, either rubber or & 10c. sfords "4 _* — > . ' ‘ar eathers Sizes eer. FF \ 1 . . tans and plain !eath- ; ' fords and strap ef- fects: all sizes at 9 Canvas “Sport Shoe«: $2 Value« I t - > ta runt e _. — med. ankle patch. Sizes Il to 13% and e eS “I Ta , . °D Et 9 the burde: ee oe BOY, ACCIDENTALLY KICKED SS | SPECIAL! MEN’S 22. ii. See $¢9) 95 ee |e erg| | MEN'S Bee ) IN BACK, DIES FROM INJURY \ 2. | ~ ceed. huaieargte . Sizes © to Lad”*S8. Struck W hen He Ran fay Front of Another in Swing on Granite City Playcrounds. , = ’ - £%.. the a8~ x Sizes 21, (First Floor) Children’s White [i Straps & Oxfords |i] There is no sense in paving eash for your clethes when you can come to the GOOD-WILL and arrange to pay RS Sr : while you are wearing. S1 a week nm +> “Drag Ds is all you need to be well dressed. MEN LADIES’ Select frem the Featurir>~ beanti- - = ' . ~~ ght : rr * ee ss most complete ful . rs a noe 2 Fos . $ ‘ a ~~ { oot«, mer weer! Your your choice: Value to $18.00 at rw 544.950 $7.85R4580.8 Rl es € > — . . » > 4 “a a ll $3.95 end. Extension type, high, 20 , —-— SEER ERSTE RBBB Se BEBE e 2 2 ‘% ICE PICKS: sti! Styles, Se and... STAIR TREAC Rubber, size 9 in. 2% in.; week. y Hl N a) LIME ‘ ah ork ] e Every conceivable new style to select from. Grecian cut-owt vamp sandals, one-straps in all-white or trimmed with patent leather, and tip Oxfords in endless variety—spring heels. of school heels—and attractively priced too, according to siz for the little tot wearing size 5 to the miss wearing size 2 ar the large girl wearing sizes z*+ to 8 WOMEN’S! BOYS’! CHILDREN’S! ' $1.50 High and Low White : ‘Tennis Shoes White Rubber Soles ee ee : i ee ee Le Seen Ss ~~~ = ‘Ss E ; cre iin 70,000 TUBES OF COCAINE FOUND vs patrets = ANS IN RAID ON CHEMICAL FACTORY O8c =.. 69c CREDIT CLOTHING CO = 804 NORTH GAOAOWAY TIRES! TIRES!™ GIGANTIC SALE ALL demand an extension for oné¢ more Crwner Accused of Being Financial Backing of Drug Scllers’ Ring in 1 s. 6 any « : ‘ : : gi | ; s cuiar Doo | ‘if y week. We are offering such « aa Ai sinen 49¢ sinee 6 in 49¢ Silk Hose | Wourws a | Ladies bheas et TTS siik ana@ fiber Howe eoae knee with three searnea anc high epiicet rn eolers gre’ Non-Skid I2x4% 2 ——s svt '$16,78 Mat. - $8.95 | $15./5 | CORDs Silk Gloves 324 a4 4x4 NON-SKID (,uarantce ' ' Riverside Cerds $7.95 ‘$12.75 Dealers: Get Over Prepesiticn. Heavy} 34x48 Tubes Repaired FREF. Tires WMeunted FREE All Mail Urders Shipped Sabject te Examination. C. O. D. S-L TIRE CO. 3033 LOCUST ST. 1400 CHESTNUT ST. Open Evenings All day Sunday. Bement 114 HEAVY | HEAVY CORDS, Our 10,000-“Mille All of first 8 quality “Varsity” brand. Chil@ren's sizes 7 *% 2; boys’ si*es 3: to 8; woren's sizes 2 to 8 762 pairs, tomorrow at... .. a Spanish Lace H ANNIBAL-——Part)) »< . ~— COLT MBI A—Partiv (Subway) (\eueuaaan ~ ' : SPRINGFIELD c Lait ; Cc : 42 good. roads The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lenis “~tuag newspaper givins “~<siated Prec. news service, i. IO I I SE RENE A en NE SE ib ROC SAT a aie a le ell ba ans +4) @ eee a 7 otek oe eee

Page 17

. SOO OR ep e tere gee OP te ce cet emia Sue *« eee, eee. tre ee Rea 4 « \oge® ae eas 2. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ua- | DETENTION OF BRITISR WOMEN ASKS POLICE TO FIND HER SON 6528 MARRIAGE PERMITS A YEAR ; ; _ ’ N . a ’ id . A il ’ ve Ee n the l nitec States line the card. 913 North nwe i h instead of Fairmount City. that instructions have been sent to Hard Candies, Cocon- have been taken off.a liner at New United States and should be thor- Two Stores our countrywomen in distfess. should not have been granted them. : a" 4 > ' — ee —_ Pas “—e a ee. See ee ee s . . ome wai BF x Dogs — Accident ao Associated Press YORK, June 1.—Ber: Britain’s immigration quota was exhausted several days ago, Mrs. | Elsie Demitron, British bride of an American citizen, who arrived her: on the steamship President Monroe i'this week, must be excluded, an Im- migration Board decided yesterday IR gee - | ice. - “k ; : , , : ' 3 25c¢ appealed to Washington. Mrs Girls = f Demitron was barred under the re = ‘ s — che ¢ eit Ge ; Ee Abe Sa ty the NEW (;reat ng at a time when illustrated above, ed leathers, with All sizes from (Subway) If you have been paying high prices for shoes,examine the W.L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes. They are exceptionally good value and will give satisfactory service. ESTABLISHED 1876 $5,°O,57 & 98. SHOES | & WOMEN & WOMEN $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES FOR BOYS aves enees | WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU VISIT ) ADVERTISED =r By | |S] W. L. Douglas factories at Brockton, Mass., examine the high ) | grade leathers used, and see how carefully good shoes are made by skilled shoemakers under the supervision of experienced men, a]! working with an honest determination to make the best shoes that can be produced for the price. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. IF HE CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE FOR CATALOG. She W.L.DOUGLAS id SHOES ARE MADE OF THE BEST AND FINEST LEATHERS Ee Bar type, suitable cent law stipulating that an alicn narrvling ay Z ca? ines 7 >t Past on Pence Of cars. Each " a i pews See ‘chia ie, tie uritil wne fitted and drilled for os heme “sas aca fu try iti tometer. An extraordi- STATE ASKED TO APPROVE SALE nary value. ‘Monkey Wrenches OF STOCK TOTALING $3,330,000 Guy Whlilson, One of Traffic Truck birm Organizers, Promoting New Truck Enterprisc. she has li White Calf! for the young miss t-out lattice work ed soles—rubber (First Floor) \ tt from. Grecian cut-out trimmed with patent iety—spring heels or tte according to siz hiss wearing size 2 an HILDREN’S! White hoes e Rubber Soles of first “Varsity” Chil@ren's PUTT LP Ls - 2 er «gee « = 92-ounce, ball peen, ma- chinists’ hammers, with good, strong handles Style, very special, Saturday, each BATH SPRAYS; Alu- minum, good size - above Bath Sprays, per foot. SOAP DISHES. Epeding towel | Tt 250, 20c and . FLY SWATTERS, choice of sither rubber or wire, 5c 10c. tension type, in. “high 20 in. to 33 in. ~ 15c to 25c eevee (} t STAIR TREADS; Curtain Rods and well made. Se attaching to Window Durably made. pi ans’? 196 | Single Goose Neck BER TUBING. ByrHno FIXTURES: ite enameled, ‘WIRE SCREENING, yd., Ice PICKS: tre with 1 Selections hp $5 oad Jown” Peen Hammers § *:):.:::.) 2"... | truck r | H. Dorsey, J. W. | George F., ' ; company ,the thr | $1000 would buy ? {f Automotive |B. T. | pass: 1.—Tre State Department of Finance hes been asked to authorize sale in 4 s- souri of an agwregate of $3.330,020 off no par value stock in three cor- porations heing formed by (juy Wilson of St. Louis, who was one of the leadine’ organizers of the Traffic Truck Corporatio Wilson now is ‘promot! nga new with the announced intention of marketing an mbLied truck, with his base of operatio ss in St. Louis. With him are Schoelch, W. P-P. Erhart, H. J. Bube, Ed Reiding-r L. J. Reinstadtier and City Counsclor Haid, all of St. Louis. These men have formed » cir corporations—Victor Motors business asse A cary: tad S| as! ca s 6 three Corporation, v ich is the Automotive Fi corpor Securities Co., nance Co, ch ] the financing the Wilson handle their aws of Delaware. cern has 300,000 tion, wnch securities, uncer | The moto 4 shares of ro stock, the automoti’e 30,000 shares and the se- 3000 shares, all to share. The same d in the formaticn par value curities company be sold at $10 a men are concern: of each The plan is to take the stock :f e so that purchaser paying $900 of Victor, $°V and,$10 of Securit es. Hurwitz, Deputy Commissi‘r- of Finance in charge of adminis- tration of the securities act, has not d upon the application yet. ee $$$ ‘MERGER OF MUNSEY PAPERS, | Sun to Take Over Globe. Oldest D: 1, bee in America. Ty +? 4 “2 NEW “YOR K, June I! The daily newspaper in America, the Globe and Commercial Adve will pass out of existence next oldest ? ieg? . i : dav. it Was announced : Mrank A. Munsey, who bough’ paper a few days ago. On that dat t will be merged with the New Yorl Sun. already owned and publis lunee\ For tne present idat ed pape ‘Globe Thi Advertis: name of the °¢ » the Sun and eins and Cammercial founded in 179°8 “FATHER OF RUGBY” | die a CANTA "R AR BARA, Richard Sykts, capitalist and at holder of large land inter-. eete on three continents, died at his Monticello, a suburb, Inst long illness. He was a native of Yor} DIES Ca?) : June 1. one time home night after a 84 years old and shire, England. Mr. Sykes was ford College and was a li player. In 1870 he iehy football to the United Sta! . was known as thefather of rus- in America. a graduate of noted introduce + Bank Loot in ted Press. Tex., June 1.—Up' Liberty Bonds Kansas Mexico the: Agseocia EL PASO, ¢ $25,000 In W. L. Dougies Shoe Co. TO MERCHANTS: if no dealer in your town handles WV. L. Douglas shoes write today for exclusive rights to handle this quick-selling, quick turn-over line. 219 Spark Street. Brockton, Mess W. j tt ‘Douiin Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE m= OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS BW the truck coue} “A Delightfal Place in Which to Shop” ENRY A. WEIL, inc. 916-918 OLIVE ST. Introducing Refreshing, New Styles in ‘sses’ Summer Procks Inexpensively Priced at 10 Linens and voiles are being shown here in de- cidedly attractive styles, many of them at this store exclusively in St. Louis. Some are trimmed with drawnwork, others with self or contrasting patches and collars and cuffs, and still others with self- straps or fancy buttons. Colors include peach, or- chid, gray, rose, -eather, tan, French blue and also white. All sizes. . Other New Summer Dresses tn the successful materials and styles for fhe hot weather seas mm, vari- ously priced from SI2.00 upwards lo SS9.00. \ Sleeveless Sweaters Pleated Sport Skirts Ring The Ladies’ Ring is a charming affair with a genuine blue-white Dia- mond perfectly cut and set in nevest solid 18-k. white gold mounting. $1500 Accident Policy with each Ring Free surprising shows a genuine blue-white Dia- mond of perfect cut, mounted in richly engrave d Ring of 14-k. solid gold: $1500 Accident Policy with each Ring "This value , eecees N White, gold filled case, Tonneau, richly engraved. $1500 ‘Accident Policy guaran- teed for 25 years—all latest shapes. octagonal or round; all Jitney Sale price with each THE CELEBRATED Illinois Watch ay sil gy, SAA$37.50 * WRIST 7 95 Watch Tree, offer choice po of the = i7-jewel, adjusted lilinotsz movement, fitted tn a 20-year gunranteed hand. engraved cane. $31 00 Sc Down ae With F R E each Watch purchased we give FRE a gold filled chain and kaulfe. Endorsed by All Railroads Attention, Railwaymen! We sell you the cele- brated Tllinois ‘* Bunn Special,”’ Hamilton, How- ard and other quality Watches; at the same price you must pay cash for in any other store in the United States on Gradwohl's new Deferred Payment Plan. Birthday Terms. Only $1.00 a week. A little gem of a Watch tn white- xold-filled case, years, all latest shapes, tonnenu, oe- tagonal or round: all graved. Jltney Sale CASE OF PEARLS My Na, Ae 7 guaranteed for 25 172 . JUNE BRIDES 26-Piece Siliver- spoons, 4 teaspoons, 1 ter knife, | sugar perfect marvel at the Come and vy Se down receive $1500 policy Sc DOWN : OuL ; Credit to every deserv- ing man or woman. priat eS. $ 5-90 5c DOWN Chart of Payments ONLY DOWN Nh The celebrated Richelieu Indestructible Pearls, Every strand guaranteed perfect. Jitney Bale All merchandise — Ea le i i i ca — — mg er Sir, I~ a ae A ete tall ¥ gl ‘6 : in magn riggs sete gre ppg = $8 to a l 9.75 $3.95 THEN en's sizes ~enuine cy 8 Bagge ere en of Justice age! : 3 10c the First Week. . : © 960 pairs. Yiclor Victrola announced last night. The Gover Knife-pleated Sport Skirts of wool New models in the popular sleeveless 20¢ the Second Week. /, 4 “UEC AL rd ae ; Tow #t..... ment agents noted offers of bonds crepe, flannel. Roshanara crepe, flat Sweater Coats. with fancy and plain 0c the Third Week. / c d 4/ < ~ (Subway) eee INSWICKS ana RECORDS ‘ESELHORST SNO COMPANY OOM thed la79 ; ’ ai a jea\ in. Rainine paw nshops Sut ceeded $5000 bond whicn pawnbroker fo for th: n Fl Paso discoun#t and possession of a was offered to 4a $°00 down and easy terms halance. The Gevernment had can- celed the bonds. They are valueless. Colors include tan, gray and white. crepes and eponge. cocoa, black, brown, plain backs. Colors include combina- tions of tan, gray, green and white. 49c the Fourth Week. SOc the Fifth Week. ad SOc each week sherentter until full» wail fer. 621 LOCUST STREET Open Every Saturday

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; ; I Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH «a oe SO — , . - xe? >, Newest U.S. Dirigible Takes the Air. CURZON ASSAILS HEADS BELLEVILLE SCHOOLS’ 5 : ” 3 : ) : } Be ’ | itchin’s Body Lies a By a ABRRON, O., June 1.—The Tc-2, , a | | : the Government's newest dirigib'te. GHOULS WHO SEEK W. A. Hough Is Appointed Superin- | | ee a etait. Cate ft the fiving field at Wingfvecot 9 tendent. | LJ 4 » 2 re 7 q p »> NECK, 3 Lake, near here, iast night fer POCAHONTAS BODY William A. Hough, retiring Super- Hi i 4 SCOTLAN! a K Langley Field, Va., and Aberdeen ‘intendent of Schools of St. Clair ets wre? OFF TERCO | ; . A ot botly of Claud | ; feader cf the Democrats Field, Maryland. The giant biimo is " |County, Illinois, last night was ap~ 184 feet long: is equipped with tw» Hostile Villagers at Gravesend pointed Superintendent of the Belle- i - that . 150 horsepower motors and has a Watch Party Led by Chicagoan ‘ville city schools to succeed A. L : ‘ ‘ | a f gas capacity of 200,000 cubic feet . Odenweller. who was not a candi- 9 ; vt —— Dig Up 100 Skeletons. | Brandt's f or 4 at Hither helium or hydrogen can te : ape date for reappointment. ) n a weed. When it left it was inflated ™ the Associate ress yom Hough. a Democrat, will be suc- - : : » ° 9 u / L/ Siet betregen. | LONDON, June 1.—Marquis Cur-| ..caeq as County Superintendent by Whitest of White Styles Hi|| aturaday—- pectat setting O zon, the Foreign Secretary, has john E. Miller, a Republican, of 1.dded his voice to the protest against East St. Louis. : as the search at Gravesend for the 7 bones of the Indian Princess Poca- 4 ; 2 : | Famine Study Fund Proposed. : A. hontas. - ‘ — | . 4 Ly ahs , ss ate i ) Tess | Addressing a meeting of the So- WASHINGTON, Jun 1.—The del om ciety for the Protection of Ancient | American committee hich raised ; , ' eee - > —- a = 5 ~~ = “eB a my we sat sa Buildings last night, he denounced ¢4776.467 as a China famine fund the destruction of works of art in!and expended $3,859,013 for relief in the past and assérted that rever- that country several years ago asked ence for ancient buildings was an ithe District of Columbia Supreme! admirable sentiment He said in- Court yesterday to approve a pro- deed that it was almost a religious posal to turn over the balance of ult apd added: "'$917.474 to the Naking and Pekin! “There is one form this cult takes, t'niversities for study of famine) whick seems to be antiquarianism | -,uses and their prevention and re-| run mad, the modern craze for tak- | s‘ef. ing up the remains of the dead.” . 9 ° | Lord Curzon, after mentioning | W omen ~ 1 eC several instances in point, indlup—: ee the excavation of ~Tutankhamen’s | spe eon Foc’ becsenst ofthe Oxfords and Straps was some excuse because of the) ¢/7™= ' xX irtistic and historic results obtained, SIAI4 FIZ | referred to Pocahontas He said 904 PINE STREET | the had just cead of a “lot of ghouls . ’ we gathered around the site of her in- We fix O Spec ial terment where they are finding a " . : heap of skulls and bones, while men Electric Fans % at . ee of science are actually sitting by to ; | . liscover whether among this pile of ’ : ws sey’ eney 1Ses ae skull with oe | At $= 9 geal pees pel sont ay metbeptie Pat | RA Women’s White Silk Hose—S2.65 party which attempted to unearth ' * nee 4 ‘he bones of the Indian Princess, —full-fashioned, lisle tops, fancy colored clox. luz up more than a hundred skele- aaa tons vesterday, while a crowd ' nae, ; cate 7 ., F m hostile villagers peered through the fg cos > th Ch Id iron mates of the churchyard. Cet your f ns ou ring e ! ren oa showpa negative requlte, i R EGYPTIAN BALLOONS ns showed negative results, of Winter storage SOUVENI BA i. ie - ‘ + aceoiact? , ate . . 2 - ’ —— a nein x Ne . ‘4 tL 1A a . | »* ‘ raft. assistant ke . , dust em off: see if they ll Giv en with ey ery purchase in the Children Ss Dept. Department of Osteological run. We can give you quicker Special values in Children’s Quality Footwear. llections in the British Muse , ; a A ee s ; ig AO wg eum, | service now than we could “Little Wonder’—QUALITY—"Little Queen and sil J rthur Keith of the Rov ail later, when the rush is on. College of Surgeons, were of the We call for fans that need opinion that one of the skulls ap- fixing—fix ‘em and bring ‘em proximated that of an Indian, and back, ready for a long Sum- Pees 3 ‘ 9 | this they decided to retain for sci- mers service. . 7 ES Ee ee eCity ensationally Underpriced — ~ _# - a.

_ — . -™ © oe — 2. oe. «6 « : ad ge en ee er = = - & és ty - * wirh.t-om agetioeaibtinn = - - + 28m we OO me ae ee de ee ee ee eee skulls were kept because of their; makes of Electric Fans—all value as specimens. . sizes, all prices. 6718 The findings convinced Mr. Gaston Repairing electric devices, 617! 4 Li . moalatnnmte — Oe: Oo on? enel as washing machines, - , bar] ashin ind his assi tants that I ah — vacuum cleaners, heating de- St. Charlies sé gton hodyv will ultimately be found in the vices and small motors, is a 0] ne inder the foundations svecialty of ours. . ° ema Bee: ee ao. Coming Next Week, Mr. C. S. Richards | cording 1% He \cauren registry, 2 Sank otdamr —a Nationally Recognized Authority on Health | is interred 30% ai Footwear will be here next week for OSTEO-TAR- 3 7) 4 : ee ee SAL DEMONSTRATION. cK Lindell 6550 Central 1681 the factories remains cogtinued Gaaigtes umon¢ Electrical Experts Since 1880 . . . } ownspeople (oda \ AOU - equipped with Exide (Soya tha £018 3 * TOMORROW ae Batteries than with ee Sa ane 3 | Also Other * Attractive Values in “| This Sale_ | | aye seer OCP RaePeereeeenewnneeee eee eceereeeseeeeae eet aeaeeara : wy ery 408 Ore Se - * _* - se tenes at $9.99 Service Station near al | , you. fei ted yesterday at the f the bones The Electric Storage Battery Co. The villagers were aggrieved, they S av. ] Philadelphia said, to see the excavators partaking Ti¥ Be V) : and cake flat tombstones I on Bt. Louis Branch, 1508 Federal "°° 20."scuta utes || 18-K. Hand-Engraved eserve Bank Bldg. ful f crumbling skulls and bones reeayien phers snapped the scene tia ft by Biss, oF BY, y 3 moka SE | =|] WEDDING RING (Qy - +g ||. GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS! GINGHI ARNETT'’S will give 18-k. white gold o Announcing a New faney engraved Wedding purchase of a Diamond Engag _ Fee Eek mecca ee : : , Pong . = me s f | Victrola one: only ie —= —“ Dainty and Cool for the House, Porch, Garden - and General Utility Wear ————$——-_- - — ilk , _ § The newest approved styles Exceedingly well-made frocks, © 18-K. Wedding Ring Free in Dresses of this service- in large and small checks Rare Diamond val- gos, es able type are featured and plaids, tastefully ; , with smart overdrapes, loose trimmed with feather-stitching, — panels, straightlines, braids and self-materials, present 2 In ti novelty pockets, ing a variety of Summer shades, " ; ‘, latest neck and sleeve treatment including blue, lavender, brown, is Phillip G a i am + = or had ‘ ~ ; cater ~ ‘ ‘ a AN $25.00 Value $17.50 | $07:50 Fate $50.00 of, y “ sashes and belts | green, red and black and white, — Di@mmond.... Diammond.... a 4 J : n - i os q Tt - “x © Graduation Watches === THOMAS A. GARLAND, 409-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH STS PI these men 4 : - . Sabnas a Ua childgen. at bargains heen =) rn — e7 ae ™ : on." $17.50 — | Console Model 220 = , =e ; : This Is —with Flat Top and = Rectangular ptm 14-K. White Gold % é Rut a Divided Lid. Equi . > a i ivide i quipment . 7 Wrist Watches a Filled, 15-Jewel hona - Own Y our 3 L nevelties. on white Low S&S Own Home . : and children’s« a : Was made - é q (,amm while is Includes Drawer for Acces- — ard Complete Set of ecord Portfolios. i SR£AAA BSAA For Graduation A eee For Graduation ; ‘ ‘ | A large assortment ' : This ts the slogan of the THIS instrument gives every promise of becoming one of forward-looking man who - the most popular of all Victrolas. The cabinet has that authentic quality of Old World “Period” designing so much \) eae i) ‘ —_ 4 | profits by the prosperity of the vogue in furniture today. | i> . at Sa oui = . yee - cz! ae he sees The tone-quality and mechanical construction, the cabinet h Srwen —S ee Ss 6 v a ¢# work and finish all reflect the highest standards of the Victor — case "itted ith Wi. , Le _ yy “eth $ guarant : Investigation will show that Company—altogether a splendid investment in a lifetime of === 15-j jaranteea WAY i of by jewel movements. these men were buyers and good music for $200. Special Introductory Terms—limited — movemen Pay $1 | . holders of real estate. time only— down and $1 a week a " fs Ye a ween : il >. Opportunities tn real estate as Low as Monthly | $75.00 value. ~- *? Ot AEP ae ee a . eB : » dl “td r ‘es ia - 7 < i 2

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RE AE RE TERRE A+ ~~ JUNE 1. 1938. ) The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Timés Combined by Approximately 40,000. a= _ — eee — - Kitchin’s Body Lies in State, the old home place here today and ua the Associated Press. will be interred in the ftaptist Ceme- ann LAKE, WHERE A ‘tery this afternoon, near that of jiis Pacontann NECK. N. C.. June 7 father. aah Hundreds of friends pa —The body of Claud Kitchin, onee | by the body today in Silent trijute | Sader of the Democrats in the House to the man who had given the best | aug 7 ee years of his life to legislative servic | - | Representatives say in state at | of his country. r | Depth to be Reduced to Three Feet When Dirt Is ff 7 oe 2 , yy TP fo ae oS Z : MD Available from River Des ur Terms + pee SLEEP TONIGET fie 3 0 se marc to Everybody ‘FIRST ACCIDENTAL ’ W | > if you have never yo at y store it will pay you to investi- 2 Ayton one-of those unfortunatesireliecf «nl | DROWNING HERE | Pes ha ee it | geewer. This preperation, fheapecie sa C hal d Sk , ——_ charge it. BS aters. Credit ks Good | “and easy to take, just a small Send 4e , anoeists an = Your Cre 00 a swallowed, has brought stamps for trial treatment . =. . 5 Mah may now be purchased at ‘noat st. Louis druc stores. If your ofn local | The bhoat house lake In Fo. ést : | Ladies’ and Misses Beautiful Dresses gist cannot supply you, ask him to \order it for vou from his whoglesaler f : Over me not care to wait, you are sure to find it at the nearest Ende“e ea > i Park, where John Loughran, 16, of| ; 7 Suits and Wraps Senet 100 styles to selcet : . Dolph Drug Store, Wolff-Wilson Drug Store, Jobn . ‘ Leifer Drug Co. son Bros. Drug Co. or | 45-> Maffitt avenue, was accidentcl- +4 ly drown when 11s anoe u et iat an | : 50 d . . ‘ . . ° Us e . f a] ? . ‘tT “] ' h : ’ ? J} q) « cst hy iast ] ie eeeetetweter#sfe* ses see @ee | me | ‘e@eencesve Se@eme@inavwrwaeereerereeerewepaeseatreneestivreneteeeeceeaemee ae "“Tteteeseeeeecare a oe | = ee «© 2 &S '*>tseeeeeewe- ‘ee@eaeeaeu 'eemea ee € ‘we teten tg | . 3 . | oy irre eh iy Sate Pee Moe c to 35c Per Roll—None Higher BEAUTIFUL Y San | § LE TAMOESS ae fo make the-depth uniform: ‘wit at the “Great Wall Paper Market” | BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS Choice. all in gold mountings in the newest basket designs for itera — te ‘ne at xettinss jor 10¢ dewn. Geld-plated Pen and Pencil Set Free. Take ‘ 7 Drownings Rnaow VV ater | : men—can be had by paying Pan | A, Garden , 4 . UNHEARD-( f- ‘ re Caniitt pi ates oat. thal per WEBSTER STORES C0 "Pbar- Siewraccbas es . ; ne instance. two feet of water, it 809 and 811 North 7th St.. Between Morgan and Franklin mac 9) SHOE VALUES fo gre ONLY 1 DOWN nd small checks ids, tastefully : | ek tin tanatobean: 30 see a : | 1 feather-stitching, | Reg mee SipfeRibigger : ~ | . | ee —_ ‘rowded with people who have been amazed at the remarkable er. 19°90 roa period of five a used Suits among the latter such fine makes as he values we are offering in seasonable Shoes for men, women and , : re to cl} ge not ex 2 «af Hart Schaffner & Marx, aiso many uncalled-for Childgven, at ridiculous! le jCes, Never before have such ents , ) the e of hants re on eel toe CP 2 OR RN Hh a eet tal Suits from leading Chicago and New York Fifth ave- eed 50 cents a! ur on & nue tailors—remember a good as new high-grade This Is Not - Sale of Odds and Ends | and polidays. They pay the Suit is worth three cheap new Suits. Be well New Large Size DIAMONDS dressed at small expense! We were extremely money and But a bona-fide offering that includes the latest women’s at Igi . NOVeliic hey arri A. . , | SSS ($@ DAY ALL WEEK DOWN >!5 Locust St. DOWN | Jewelry and New Butler Miss<ine Indies’ «tik-lined used Suits, light and dark colors. $1; | ND he Ase “4 Pre Ladies’ wsed light and hea Coats, $1; damaged Men's | BETWEEN BROADWAY A SIXTH ST. ic ACla) att ' or » Te aes 1 Pants, 32 fer BI: Roys’ Pants, : Ladies’ used Wash Dresses, This ' 7D 7 cight more day and the range of Ned 1 ow » $1R O00 ; ey i 4 for 31: Ladies’ Wash Waists, 4 for 5c: — ee oe ge me om a tps sontines a — ~~ pyle “ected. mat come and okie bya ea A nsession ge: conts, 25¢, bie, $1; Furs, different styles, “ai: a ep ool Skirts, used, | jud a eaar of heed the oreatest bargains you . a —'s "9 sizes, wool, $1; Soldiers’ Pants and Coats, $ be ge for yourself if these are net - — oler — residenc: 50c; Wool or Silk Dresses, used, $1. have ever seen. ‘ranklin P. Smith in a) “orest : p H ik q / p G A Mi A 711 Morgan shading eine sieatibnae dae : 8 Ble 1 O01 2 N. GRAND AV. i The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening : wage toineagny vital” Vine al sa) Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door. , pewspaper giving Associated Press news scrvice. ; Ft re : Le PP. rnee “Ane OPEN 7 owe A. uMU— LOSE Al 7:45 PP. M. ihe Smithe tess than a week een.

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. cd ir Oe. abe aia “fg “be, Petar: ae ee S @%escse - oa f * ~ en ‘ : ee det! pees dip yea The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately F4q Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. } SEE OUR OTHER AN NOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 and 11. . , =: . ' ; ts Men’s 75c Silk Hose Men S Sve Sul a =—_ @ Silk Half-Hose in the wanted shades for Sum- "1 7 mer wear, Palm Beach, white, navy, gray, Rusela calf. cordovan and black: double heels, 50c @ The widely approved “Country Club” make, with porosknit Shirts and nainsook drawers all ee Tae ree a > ther argest Distributors o Merchandise ,} and toes; all sizes; the pair......+.«-- oe grind tabipe tar abmaes $1 20 | We Give Eagle § Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in i—- aa ti « _—_ . ad =~. * e | aon All Is in Readiness for Men and Young Mento Select From Our Superb Stock of Smart H ot - Weather Clothes z Ny ee a a : —And Many Will Undoubtedly Supply ge S| See ; @ “The Sic Their Summer Needs Here I omorrow ? > ating | See —S “The @ Now is the best time to select Summer Clothes and ie > ave assembled our stocks (bv > ie tg extreme care with which we ha kab] i n- ; : 1 —~ iS . By CHARLES 5. . 1 the F irge st in St. -B Outs) give ss vou a re Tiki iT a ) « ue \ cl ? : >F LPs 4 ‘ 3 ; ; r . | | ” f the approved Sum- a : | | \ @ Staff Corres tage. The collection is re presentative 0 le apt | pepe ae 7 4 iio § satch and Sew © t the quality of tailoring : /% | ; | a Dts wt ; mer fabrics and of special merit is { hott : : . | ALBANY, June 1. ) e Ss "vice. : e a ‘ : appearance and better ser lg : : , Ee ia RS 5 y? st? . ~ + aaa See. Tee, ee ee ~ ~ ~> _e*. ake , > i= . io Some «2.22 5. . which assures a smarter 3 They ae panne —_ ven a ; - a a tuted for ‘The Btar-S | | 2 ner” as Americas na Tropical Worsted Suits aie, - = OG | ita Smith on the Mullan-€ Te je ’ z Sexe C7 , a _ to : , cs o af) Sg 9 a aa. — . & Governor doesnt wri = : . ; y 9 the (torvernor fails te | . i } the repeal bill by finda wili die then at the the 3%-day time limit, ‘Lneiet Bra? '*. mores: ’ : L , : ~~ youn ed that he will Tronsers ~~. mr), t, h. aa le ’ ‘ 2 P : 'vy.,. . . ili) } Z Thi «4 = 7 : a ‘ : yt : issue revit will sign or : | s. 4 a 7 Col. William Ha ana fri ~ is ‘ : : ’ . g e i : , , ¥ é States Attorney for | , fMstrict of New York, ine: the dry catise, put Cool Cloth and Flannel Suits | | EBAn,. i | . I Se : f | S " $ q ° : | : ‘ ‘a = . 7 a = ~ ¥ i A : ork ' b . ft? ; be = ; ; , . « ‘ ; 2 . (gh , : \ : . . ty : 7 y . " r Brangle«d Banner” : Sh 75 ; aer . f ’ " : = ? . : te , ‘ar Sur wy , A 9 — SN 3 ' f iy J / ii # % A\ . " . . . e e; ; V/? ‘Ai pen A ) a» - . M4 + anc : j 1/ ££ , : 4 | ‘ \) ~ 3 ‘ ; > . | ; a. ; . : ; . 4 ' . \ ww . ~ U > . iy f by , . Ww rer ? “ ’ " P . de Ts } = © gag | “9 7. r) — el >. : . yr » e = ‘| ; , 7 } »7 ; : he appealed to the ti te law enforcement In Haywards opine Wilks of New York,” a mo clated with Cov. Smit aprang from the envire it glorifies, “typifies th restoration of bear.” : flied Banner.” in cog evrblematic ofa united ' . with ar’ unbroken fre law and order “Tf there comes a ne Red CielllSein Costie : a a , | smart Gadal dine suits | Most Remarkable Is This Offer:ng of | ; j Tern and: *The Gegell @# ited AOESTE ," ° - ~ . P le 4° dot Ben ode) e ADHEtG cate cons ~ WML | * ed ~qe~- ee. A» ner. ” exclaimed cc $ $ 7 3 F p “there should be no do VAt to a 5 3 Be ob + Af if ie : wilt sing “The Stary : | a : 33 . ter eo cieenivwie we sSaciety Brand Clothes we ~—— ee ak ee ng ee - - - ~~: 7 ~~ Tennis Trousers Flannel Trousers Golf Knickers a ee —of good qua! “ > ect aL I excel. ii " ee oh a Naddes, OVeETPiaia al ‘tp ” os —_ es : . a , Hayw ards slur upen ft shaped a ’ like : lently 1 ed Trousers of all- a pen mS : tailored and three-eighths silk trims wXtra srousers to mate : 3% ; Trousers, with. + 100) . white flanndl; smart for 2" pone ay Hi: | 3 —Made for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young ee ce oe euff bottom: 27 to : a ; wets,.Wae quick o protests ure; each p at 05 | 5 to ‘tor nen ai $7.50 ‘ mn “$3 05 | M ohair Suits Palm Beach Suits , $50, $55 and $60 Values—Special at MGeverner.” catentil * identified with Gevw > \y hd " yet 7 Pi - .* ; a. 1 ¥ Seb eet Ee per senenenen: in box; | the play wright, when priced.... —Latest Models at peak came, “I give Col . fe sims. Price © : .§ = S @ , ge i 4 - ppertr: ei hears > | *). . 2, | + 4 he has offered vou.” ° = 2 Be Thomas paused, hix a4 ‘Pwo-Tr ouser r W ool Suits -- BREE twpioringy toward th “de ec I ' e popu Plein and fancy patter Des z forne: tiayward ts te ba , — ‘ , IMpo tec : E Po 5 | tre digi e mained silent [’ra mati n lwo arte e| : and co —% " oy hes 3 . — Groups ai na reneue : blue ana Riad! pre rit iri} v : ay ae : me ani ; , a 2 Situtional right residi ehes seme pall Ades age | , s : 2 | walks of New 1a 1) tal Nortall ret Treen TroOUse! half et a di - | a » ‘there is—it ix your @ %. -.. os K Fad . = ws Latest models for men and vou | reasted, double-brs OrLoiks | , | : : Regi. , , ) 7 Extra Trousers 3° d Several of the Ge sports effects; all Suits hands red of excell Twit ) , | : ees sneocs. Hezular sizes, glims, shorts and stou 5a , atime cits : To secure Suits of the renowned “Society Brand” make at @ Tilicn: cxpecenea at Bema 3 this very low price will be instantly appreciated by men who §& E dignant ‘over. Haga >= know the worth of these clothes and the high standards of ma be 3 = mar Spingled % terial, workmanship and fitting qualities which they alWays §@ liereed- Havware [taal embody. Choice of single and double breasted stvles in one, § _ Eovernor of the Stbes | . : For Best Values—Come Here for Boys ; = two or three button effects: also sports and Norfolk styles — #7 iit aneene. dha 7 People of the , | t] t5i th 7 = everv Suit handsomely tailored. £% hen la ua 1OT) O CS : : All Suits of the best imported and domestic + | iestonicrs m4 ‘one: . . * a ha er fran ehr woolens in dark, medium and light shades; + | prmegell ro “Academy” and Other Well-Known aa regular sizes, junior stouts, shorts and slims. 5 Gidewaiks of New ¥ _— 7 Second FI ¢ | ° spirit of “The Makes > 7 a ere oor 7 ie Banne: ‘ that he fe as _ -_—— os e ee rrr TT rT TTT eT ett tT ett itt ttt Tre TTT eee OOP ete Oe ORES Oe Oe ee eee he >. : a oor - 4 Inetitutions of Amerie \ 50) ~ ; 4 ee of President t a si af 3 3 Continuing the Far Out-of-the-Ordinary Sale of + i Pat the people of thes . a q . w York are more , 3 : - bd tee a * - — e« - - _ > > > » . *. 22 3 a] n p ,* 4 i oS tee © on Po 5 Ps ae or ; a eS — an : ~ bs Z = _ bh 9 ™ . b " « a 7 ~ - 2 . — n : meena " ~ e e te e aetaQee we —— : -~ > r _ fu. 3s Fake . tative of the American English Broadcloth Shirts@ s=*== - (Of the ran on the at This remark mille F St. Louis’ Headquarters for 7 raduati one of the most FA : 4 7 ~ , “4 ewer ex. ade a outs g 3 7 BEML” AO 2 ag 'F Fe 3 for Summer V\ ear ) ’ ; q te concluded piers e . : ire! Pet Ve : . i? >" y : ey ' “i ? a : ; ; = ; - : Ee Visor The Hayward ens Straw hats | life and certainly you want him 5/% | : : . ery laAok rh} very ; t ‘'T’} Pc ¢ 7) ; ‘ wer , : ] fe . Farce as a gi fr. . valid a : } : 7 $4.00 Value Sak | "°C". who Is tranny At another juncture Most Complete Assortments and Surpassing Values Da a ee ee ae Ay a) ‘ 7 . . aoe —+ 3 . . w 6) . ; sly 2 iT panencmanie a $ : xX . : large form awaying : : yf fon . =, = . | arted a demonstrat Straw . Hats Straw Hats Stl ae ats 7 : ~wool fabries in checks, penei ’ “a a); an ' SK — Tie he was dinesins . oad ) 3 tripes and many patterns, in th i . Osh ks | ann i ~ | ; : : right of minorities rat ’ Priced S 0 Choice OU 0 3 | = «newest single and double breasted / ; , | a . | a ational rights § ia 7 wae rier i atiti i ott - , k, : : > , 4 Thomas quoted ai mode! oa na ruil LTS, 2 h} P. , | > = ‘ ‘jax “ Se ER Cee ee eae ee oe eo - _ : ’ Thomas lefferson's | breve that “sw in a rig wennits “% co ‘ _ ‘ * oyy . . pte ; or a : ent styles, and includ- [so Porto, Ricar ra oo pw gages 3 ‘Other $20, $24.50. $26.50 é © 6 @ From a repulable maker We . hype abo ae ing tan Hats with flex- OT Ss ne eee ee.” ‘| * sea an pure hased MOO Shirts — his _° . x ‘take up srinnaguleitll ible and stiff brims opular 1 fa ee . oe ein? «=. Powe * ie | Be wr Hats that are highiy || trade: every modet ant «ttt trim Towane, i 2 | Graduation Suits | | Boys Palm BeachSuits | : surplus. stocks at emphatic Be //) : Eaten storied The approved. ve cle pty le at na § : ; : : conce ssions, consequenty here a af, , >. E* Pasiete : - ~ - - ; . "she . = mement + Panamas, Many Styles $5 to $10 | Two Pairs of Knickers With Two Pairs of Pants are some of the season s big- . ' p the asgembla ge. The Bangkoks, Ten Styles, $5; New Leghorns, $3.50 : 3 3 vest Shirt values. These Shirts ' BZ | Sine choy. ee fam tar i bt teer ; e ©. ; : ww ot ROSES PS SS aeons a —— closely resemble silk, and are | ) ( aX f _ Oath to suppare © ; very: ¢€ ool for hot weather s Hayward, as ' | - "Wwo-t nits ~ ‘ss . ‘ : , : . . van ts Z . = ée 7 : ‘ ‘ e a pn | All-weol = two-pe Suits in red of genuine T each efoth, tr : wear. Neckband Shirts in Gor kth code Gal Very Smart CORING re ese 7 as Fatietiie a? all *. 9 ” natch Bos . im the wanted. tan. in white. tan. blue and grav, some , se Se " piorcemen: repesler « , * 3 | ter | sizes, 7 to 18 yea wil separate collars anv Men S Summer > OY S : ae ; ne ™ E i om PS grin.och Tropical Worsted Saits, 2 Pants. . $16. have handsome satin str ipe 4 7 ee ila ai ee On Mohair Suit« .... : 2. , ee ’ fi won kinds of pleat andl ar Palm Beach, ere ‘al Crash and Khaki : F } , Far penn Te i EE Eee ek ie, Kiel ANl sizes. 8 t Knickers 25< to $3.00 All are superbly tailored, being | $1 English Broadcloth I Neckwear . ohn wilt be impressed these Oxfords Of superior qualit 18} Wash Saits and Flapper Sait«, $1.65 to $10 : cut extra full and roomy, and fin- ; ” ‘seinen T\ yo a geet been ma: | h ; dad ti Russia Ail i i : mal gunme leat! ers | Ate st ; . . - | ; . : & =~ SSS w © n, OF gray oe agp nore oe medium “ye me with “2 rforated tft . art Second Fleer ; ished with Soran pees buttons. & with sitk embroi ‘dered figure and silk band. e io nS ae we Pee aati eariiit T All sizes, 13% to 17. yg . “towser create vamps. All @i: Secend Fleer eters weeenens snes — oz Peep pi ot — , —* ‘ ' feper er seer ; oneter 4 ote (+ eee ange Ts

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/ “yesterday hearing betore OV. = nee eeeree Caen JRL RR LR eee S| by men who serds of mi ty ty es ‘sin one, fotk stvles ‘ fortune. hunting accidents who meek Shirts pie, when their governme loth Neckwear ® ara silk band as | roe -— ‘Editorial Page Daily Cartoon TMS iM ME et ay tia a a DTTRORTZAIL | st.tows — 1s ncn. ne PPART TWO. “FINAL ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST BILL REPEALING s Contend That Wets Want to Substitute i ‘The Sidewalks of New York” for ee “The Star Spangled Banner.” . By CHARLES s. HAND, Hayward violates his own when. he 4 pg Staff Correspondent of the Post. Goesn't prosecute eyeryone whe vie Pispatch and New York World. lates the prohibition laws and th»: a ALBANY, June 1.--Shall “The i think, comes pretty near to com. be fewalks of New York” be substi eprcal he ‘felony.’ | ‘Se “ater Col. Hayward came in for UE ted for “The Star-Spangled Ban-'! another Seundink teaulCol Ranson + per” as Americas national anthem” H. Gillett, counsel for the Associa s r It will be. proclaimed the drys ea: tion Opposed to the Prohibitvon : Amendment, when Col. Gillet: ad monished him to hurry back to New 4 York and abide by his oath éf of, c ' “ion enforcement repealer, if the -by prose: ULINE 16,000 persons cuilt, } Goveroor doesnt write a veto. if Of infractions of the Volstead act Bmith on the Mullan-Gage prohi.>i- the Governor fails to sign or veto Gov. Smith As a Listener the repeal bill by Sifndayv midnight it. Throughout the lone afternoon, wil) die then at the expiration of while arguments were thundered at the 30-day time limit He has an-| him and the spectators longed for nounced that he will not dodge the some indication of how the debate issue, but will sign or veto the bill., Was affecting his. judgment, Gov Col. William Hayward, United 5™ith vouchsafed no inkifng of what Siates Attorney for the Southera ."Is verdict would be. He has since District of New York, in chamyi .- refused to make one word of con fie the dry cause, put “The Sid - ment Roth sides are claiming the, wWalke of New York” and “Tie Star- have wen him over, but the betting is Brangled Banner” in conflict whan eight to five that the Governor wil! he appealed to the Crovernor to kil), *PPpreve the repealer we law enforcement revesaler. In Hayward’s opinion, “Tho Side. 'OF Or against Volsteadism, the Walks of New York,’ a tune lone as- throng that filleg the Assembly wmclated with Gov. Smith because Sprang from the environment when it glorifies, “typifies the demand for restoration of beer.’ “The Star-Snin- ttled Ranner.’ in contradiction. is erblematic 97f a united nation ft: cing with an unbroken front the foes of ™ hite-ribboned drys up Capitol Hill law and ordet! "if there comes a note of di cord Peiween ‘The Sidewalks wof Nriw York’ and “The Star-Spangled Pai- Viewed as a demonstration « they mMentous proportions of previous spectacles staged by both wets and drvs Albany. which expected crow 's of unusual proportions, processions of and bands leadigz the wet eontin gent, experienced disappointment Nothing approaching a big demon Stration was attempted .bv eithe: ~ ; ner,” exclaimed Co») Hayward, ~““: “there sehould be no deonuitst which OU No enecial trains arrived bearing . " ratic — : " vey) asi . yell choose. (,overno) We know ,ou raucous wets «7 dignified drves as ; . . > Was ihe Case i = as . an Will sine “The Star-Spangled Bane sit nm past yeu wh ler. eee oT strength were made at the 4 TI 1 ti { aADpitol as | ine arial eon srr a 7. an Jsugcuestus rMOomas~ nm gn . - ( gnant. ] Spine t he spirit aif erusa de rs. NO? Resenting “ hat he cones ived .2 he i] ] Lie erie thiies cyt prohibit “>? Vc. Haywards slur upen the song long sume a iru ulent attitude so ¢} identified with Coy Smith and tre icTteristic of them in past years Bowery, Augustus Thomas, for the The Governor, when he entered Wets, Was quick to utter indignant the assembly chamber. was vreeted protesis With applause that was respectful “~LHovernor.”” solenintiv annource’d not over-enthusiasti: Cys Smith the playwright. when his turn t0 garbed in cutaway, and with a flowe: epeak came, “Il give Col. Haywarlan in the lapel of his coat. bowed his epporis: nharaw f hens appreciation, anda, belore sentin he has otfered you” himself, nodded to Canon William Thomas paused, his arme extended Sheafe Chase of Brooklivn. head of imploring!\ toward the Federal at- the ehurceh lobby, who had a fran? orn ficwward iT ‘ but - Sent. mained silent Dramaticalls om: " itically Thomas Smiles at Hayward. resumed . During the first two hours f the "Then ‘,overnor f the ra to eons } ire oOlUre o Pitutional right residing in he e.4de- Walks of New York——and I am «stre there js§——) f is Leoni qauity ia prays ’ srevumenyt riven over to eal sarve f9O\ Smith Lstened interesting! 4 smile of apparent incredulity crent a.” over his face when ©ol. Hayward Beveral 01 ie Governors ‘“cab-| "°C", Paexed as a teptatalier, was Inet,” including high officials of the a OO ae D3 William H Ander- Blate. expressed themselves as in- Bon, Sante Superintendent = of the Mignant over Hayward'’s linking of snti-Sagoon League, to do the heavy "The Sta: Spangled Banner’ with Oratory tor the enemies of luw en "The Sidewalk. of New York The, pepe |. reveal mereed Hayward had “insulted the nithads mayward oe ee NC = Governor of ihe Rtate of New York” Champion of the anti-nullificationijsits started a-report that he had hecr +. by attempting pe reflection on his — lected by William Hl. Anderson as th: Origin amone the piain peopie iov killers’ "° candidate far 1} It People of the Sidewalks. . * : "Te , publican gi:thernatoaor 4] NOM TIA ey? gives the (,evernor a reat on -_ . :; “ + . "% P z ’ new? ‘a *- it lia, "i ard . rns ‘ i} «>, port nits cua one 0 the Cam : . : ent Anderson and Mrs. tda WARITYii« Missioners t's anewey} this rarnre ’ ¢ ha — Woodruff, forme Republican men Seer from Nebrasks: Hie ean say ber of the Assembly from Swurf.)! that his Opportunity to rise from the . ®walks of New York was due to the spirit of ‘The Star-Spangled Banner” that he is as proud of the institutions of America as anv up- Pointee of President H: irding. and *hat the people of the sidewalks of New York are more nearly represen- who was master of ceremoni: fo the drvs. At his other elhow_ recline. Wayne B. Wheeler, national counsel for the Anti-Saloon League. whe hliad come from Washington to present le- gal and constitutional points aenarrest the repealer lative of the American spirit than any The hearing was interspersed wii) charges and counter-eharges. inve! ing the League of Women Voters and other political and quasi-politic:al or- ganizations which the drvs elainie Support their fanatical allies and Rain SOcial prestige at the expense the man on the street.”’ This remark kills Havward off far were lined up with them Townrd mevernor or any other elective of- the end, waen senator Theodor fice. Concluded ‘the c,overnors ad- Douglas Robinson, a nephew of the Viser ‘The Hayward remark was late Col. Roosevelt, “took a fall” out One of those ‘breaks’ that mav be®re-| Of the drys, assisted by Col. Giite metded as a gift,” said the Commis-|2924¢ Eugene Johnson of the Amner:- HOner, who is franklyvw wet can Liberties League, several wore: At another juncture Thomas. hia ®2rese and said that the Leag: of large form swaving from emotion, Women Voters was nat for law en arted a demonstration. This w ag forcement as exemplified in the Mul- While he was disc ussing the inherent !4n-Gage act. right of minorities not to have thei: * Gompers’ Argument. COMstitutional ights invaded. Thomas 4 tr : s quoted al length ‘POT | American Federation of Labo,. ale tained at Washington on official busi Samuel Gompers, president of tin mas Jefferson's writings ve Prove that ‘it ie ; 2 tis a right of the PCO-| ness, scent a long letter which wae read by James P. Holland, president of the State Federation of labs. This was regarded as one of t! it becomes Gestructiy 6 of their natural rights, Walter Or abolish that government.” ‘Tam not ‘se amt ipa the people to Makeup artis acainest the probition. We, asserted Thomas. “nor am 1 MRKest in, that they will.’ 4Using momentarils to 8 6furVve\ _ the AsBemblage, Thomas at lersth strongest arguments for approval ot the repealer. In part (Giomper wrote. “Surely, Governor, vou are as well informed as anyone can be of the dire results which have followed in ie cho, agg ar rom eRe er- the wake of the atrocious situations Oath to ER a | which have resulted from the 0 - Col. H : ' | | eid called Volstead prohibition enforce- ayward, as the star orator | ment law—-the increase of drunken the dre had insinuated tit ness. the use of narcotics. the in Smith could not sien the en- crease of crime waves, the deat Torcema,:: renpeasniler and remain true | blindness insanit. and RDOLe li his Path of office the corruption which has permeated Sayward has said.” remarked | almost every avenue of our BRederal Thoma: in Answer, “that there is an! State and Local Government, the , eerstanding between him and Dis- flouting contempt of that law and Attorney Santon of New Waoil consequent greater disregard for ail P there chal! be no double prose law and authority) hs fon Violation of the dy law. One of the recent pronounce- he Warns vou, Croverner sbeut > ments comes from the open deciara Ath te support the Canst tu tien of an American Baectet! known Which is like his own Ane as the Ku Klux Kian, who in ad- g - : - ~~ Gam s* « oo . ~ > 7 - « eae, Bow om vat ag + gy Rae ne a ' ENFORCEMENT ACT ALL IN », Chamber fell far short of the mo-} ee my " * tat & Minute _ Society—Drany ST. = OUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, — - - —— — - Le CASE OF NEW YORK, WET OR DRY. President Lays a Wreath on the Unknown Soldier’s | Tomb, on 1 Memorial Day v4 > aS’ aes SS Ee AB Bat 8 a “~ P LS EPCS BI LE IE BELGE ES OCI ELE DOE SLEEPLESS xe . anes HnpDuUse VO sana co? cle ’ ! VOU “the fish market JUst is | cam? oft Lhe vou should approve the repeal of cinde path of the ratiroad Mullan-Gage VW That organt- The State of New York never or- 2zation lays claim to-.be censor of all gered your right or mv right to a rails nad the enforcement Of All) wlase of wins lt is un to vou to ade aws ina yet cle read is defiance clde whether wine or beer is’ an in- the law passed by the 19235 Legis tlienable right We infer it Is We »% tf nat ¢ ‘ " 1} ’ i} ; . ’ ‘ } mure of ‘ equi - contend a man should drink what he cr . “ ' 4 hy : . Sec\»re Orpeal OF Al sh the Wants We expect vou to stan l bhe- cr ? myer ) “I» : . at rsh } . he . . (,enerosits ‘,AL¢ ic*i sS double err’ Taaciiyiiee i . a . . » : } —wstek : +} . es Tyee } . : If Ae } . ,? ai eeelene eat. | Lilve rtie.s Endow ed hy ] ’ i* 4°? *] ‘ i \ to TT1é ee . , bay HppProvink 1hne " upPO tuular will 1 ea British medic ible mon ion of the drastic Hayward'’s Fnutorcement Plea. turesque academic 1) ~ | } wilde ~ i t} \ Oo ] } (iT dj i! VY \ ~ pei ’ ‘ is ‘ : 7 att : \' \« he I I ou to a halk! ‘ ‘> re ? ir} f cit wen ij laid thie ~' have posthoned: -f . indefin- — n Rain , , 7 ‘hese damen’ buildings bei poe AP | rhe Pada la pet | = il d bil nal lief | fed] Sf if ~ Poist? ct versity Cohlege : "wi * ~ i ' | iS legalizing beer is concerned. bye) tant experiment 7 1} rte ‘ ¢) ue } ry +) ‘ ety at . . , ; ] Vis . gs . ‘ = TaTt le] revity . the of medical ’ } ‘ee ; * T ley ; 7 ’ ‘ . ‘ 1 ‘ P c _s 5 4 , 12 moan if . Alka ditferent Wit 4 4 ’ ’ } di . ~.4 ? | 7 rs yppecnr? berth oft +} @ TY ~ now »| reise j ‘4 ‘ gs? - . : Wore ; ! I yi Peeepseonarhys Lig 6a 9°6 prac Lice@s but Br ; ; Bac | ] ; One of the peri pal arzuments | whole time Y thes si thd \\ ~ lie t) ‘ ’ : ‘ re ] 4¢3\ ineed ia) ins é aout We ij ¢ i « \A \ \ le ‘ ' hu eT | XK ( ) s Tre be poe it of oul} MIE Tilbibecce dae ine ine i t lan ida Or State Act. has been the ‘double jeop-ithe King -s ‘ a i ix | t) . ‘ nm Ai} i ! #xXlemsi : ‘ i . | rie t } “ of « ’ Tate vllege The ix ui i I \ ‘ bese deere ints Nau Yor I new aevetopment i ‘ ’ ’ ; P | , , ; here is no ins ice of nage inaugurating ‘ 4 c - » . ' ’ - ' | eloquer tie on by the Fede) itherities fol-| self to render . ; | wh: ssl ite }} crwere ri. es? ao? ‘ Ce ‘nT he but feu , ~ ‘ \ ers Ire that thet is the In which an 7 } Z > > s | ’ £ ’ ; ‘ auf ’ ‘ ty» ‘ 7 to me Cet er like thic , *y* — . . ' ? ) ;c}eetTIs ; c '? ent ee han? + 7 "An Aon T) , 5” ‘ est t : af? ‘, by, rere. } aft cetety fron A } i h 17 i : ‘ ! - ’ ‘ nie by this Pyeviiare Since Tees 1 e* : oi; ‘ +} ** . mene and the Minorits Was the contention’ of Wayn. R Of sympathy "The oT eo} . ale ‘ . . ¢} . \\ . . ’ i . : ‘ ' ‘ reeris } 4 . ’ . ] j if een , . 5 ey rail counse! |, rial chief ink us with mu ao e will of ine n euevist Tor the Antisaioon League. |" 1% also evidence \ ' ‘ ti “ *% ° *d Tor the @peal.* He emphasized | 20UNGaries and ’ ~~? ‘ ; , _* . ; ' hie wre To? haa the Mullan-Gage law were here in l.ondon l : j ‘ , ty } ? ; = } +) . ‘+ ‘ ' ‘ Tr f° : ‘ ! . ee i¢ “Tate would become a man suffering \% rye} 3 ‘ \ Yor World amd. ! ey or bootleggere” and “rum medical education ‘i ja? ec itTorigai ete (cj ’ rye ri NX ¢ runners e of science is 7 State'a | . nt ' ot : ; rr) , " \ is ! ty pe ies . ‘irys isserted that (5% Sr th world : ‘ '»y ‘ i ‘ y¢ ‘ i gif { ! ‘> , } ‘ . . 3 | : ‘ iis Beeb eri erlang obligated ‘ sil Tiise fi Veta rere | aft t} © Viul- + ’ ; ew? , -_ " } r ° ‘ ; : .* (she ey an Bat ’ eont. ntion in tne Women Ss ons "y ’ w *T*} u ' ss ) pect 1 voiced by Mrs, ' Pion, said: 1} / heat fot a 1 : whicl {4 ' 4 ; ; ; : WN cas ' whe ea ,7 ‘Your signature " 4 ‘ . ’ ‘% tes Bee it , . ™ . : e reason whys Mr. Governor, Federal Gover! ‘ ot thousands of Be publicans as able to prosecute | infty VMarhket mt ? ‘ trder Paths. Ay ve morcr ‘ wom e. rall ed tn ufers of wine : ‘ : : > . ind rememper, Governor add our _< : bt 4 , re 4 . Pry, a ' bie a ’ ; ~ Should Provide It With Funds to Carry Out Its Conception of Its Purpose: ad TION | APPROVING THE STAND “af All Laws Were Strictly | View Is That Experts Should Enforced People Would Rise Up in Righteous Re- bellion.” Be Employed to Report on Projects When Advice Is Deemed Necessary. - The Citizens’ committee appoint? ed to supervise expenditures under the $87,000,000 bond issue voted last February yesterday adopted a report of a sub-committee asserting that t ‘ committee considered the scope its authority to be not only to 6. pervise expenditures, but to employ expert advisers whenever it deemed necessary. The committee held that it should be provided with ample facilities make investigations and that t city should provide it with all funda it needed to carry out its concep. tion of its purpose. Frank H. Ger hart was the only member opposing adoption of the report, his position being that city departments were equipped with experts who would be available to the committee. W.. Frank Carter, chairman of im committee, said that Mayor Kiel had told him it was his Intention tt make the committee the “boss of the job.” Carter said he had doubt+ ed the committee's authority was a= broagd as was contemplated in the ‘ report, but that after his confer ence with the Mayor he believed the sub-committee report shou.d : be adopted, ‘., Harry Scullin and Joseph Hauser insisted upon the adoption of the re- port, contending that the bond issue would not have been adopted if the voters had not been. given to under \stand that a nonpartisan citize ‘committee would have ample power — ; unless he had the means to th |penditures of all projects from th (‘entral Trades and labor 7 ote the proclamation’ of Mayor Ki which named the committee, and ‘which the Mayor sald that aa ‘bond issye expenditures would ome ith tend over ’a périod” of many yea ‘and probably through several ministrations, it was advisable a nonpartisan committee be appol to investigate and pass upon the ex. inception. Hauser said he w not want, the responsibility of passingS upon the merits of an expendit oughly investigate the details of the — project. -. David Kreyling. secretary of t member of the committee, at firet The report directed attention ¢@ ed to be in charge of the expen | fures. : a The committee approved or | nances recommended by Water Cor \missioner Wall for the expenditu (of $1,000,000 on the propose th: it may determine the result of an | | water plark this year. Of this $84 take to¥Wwer and engine pits, $60, ordinances were strigtly enforcea our | for pipe Vine right of way and $16 ‘people would rise up in righteous rebellion unless many of them were 090 for railroad switches and gra /ing Lor stream. bers of the staffs of engineering aw partrnentsa at Washington I'nive to easist in planning the new m nicipal lighting system and the | plant provided under the $87,000.06 bond issue will be requested soon 000 wilh be for the building of an 1 An ordinance providing for the Permission to employ two men ‘the Board of Betimate and A Me tionment by Director of Publiie Ute municipal bulldings only and which $1,600,000 is provided in ¢ bond issue. The item for the each heuee and the Governor’ cleetrice street lighting syvtom $5,900,000. ties Hooke. He wishes to engage the services Sigg

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a a F : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1923. — a —— eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SPEAK AGAIN, MR. CRAWFORD. ‘evade responsibility by claiming that recreation is ; That :. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Some recent spokesmen for the K. K. K. have Dot education but is a civic service instead. ” Dec. 12, 1878. attempted to show that it really has high aims and Treason is worthless. The city's playgrounds are _ Publishea by the Pulitzer Publishing ' a ) | : ; , be i sed by the . Yth B , aspirations; that while objecting to certain classes Sadly inadequate. They are to increase ; | ana 4 ~s Street. and races, it would not do anything illegal to en- bond issue, but that is no present help. Recrea- pao force its objections. Not so the Rev. C. C. Craw- tion, in any case, is a part of education, the most THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | tora, pastor of a St. Louis Christian church. At the indispensable, experts say, in a child's develop- fF . > tay = 2” sr a ' hd ay ee oe "2 ae. sae : FORM. » klan demonstration in St. Louis Cownty he spoke ment. What a farce, if the children of the city x , _ a. » gs Ss . a d nig Pe ae me a a ae a I know that my retirement will right cut. telitee teow thé Kian had rai ol hy “ =t_| are to be denied recreation beca of lack of play- . ! piigie g® ge” GY | a > a Ct eh PT Se a A as o% F Yeu wore, my tre make no difference in its cardinal | ' 5 =e o Sran Bac rumed tne busi- : ¥ mati” Spl et s y : SUS Oe, Whe ee og oe ae “ breast. principles, that it will always fi,h« | mess of 18 Greek restaurant keepers in an Okla- STounds while the school! playg unds are closed come > p «7 gh. eee \, Sa. Re ree me a ee ee, Oe . = ‘ 2 could not make for progress and reform, never tol- | homa City and driven them from the town. And because the board has made*the academic decision 5 —> «2 5 -- ; i 2 2 a. . eg 3 | $4 - ae ; See A ee ee tN, yh ah ae ‘, o a hear. erate injustice or corruption, afways | he expressed the hope that the klan would succeed that recreation is not education: , | Gta , : aw —_ igs We 7 a 7 Qe ee 4 r wep. that these cou fight demagogucs of all parties, ncver || , ' : . : | Till yor were near. belong to any party, always oppose |in driving all the other Greek restaurant men out : eS ! | . fa Ot" s32 .% Bee Ss 9 fe OSS a” a yy privileged classes and public plun- hg the country, from coast to coast. He also an- Thomas W@Lawson intends to make $10,000,000 ae | 3 . Sa & 2 o> Tes : thts SESS - Lon or PA ME 0 Site ae - But néw chat you the poor, always remain devc | Smi N 4 j cti hat van wi _ 63 wna ee pf 2 Fe Pe a” eae : rea ed pee a on Se e vy ten : the public welfare. never be satisfied || — sed ide rom wag clap day came, not what you wil? about him, he is no doubting Thomas car. | Peas 2" aH : & AX > eee Pee a eS | on! I shall take the ‘with merely printing news, always |only because of action he might take on the Mullan- ov d iia GSES : = 24 ce PE, ee ; ‘ >, oe . * c *: : mo a , 2 | ETHEL 0 afraid to attack wrong. whéther by | Speak again. Mr. Crawford. Let us know in how + MEININGER CONVICTION. = ¢ “ ; * a | predatory plutocracy or. predatory many ways your beloved klan is interfering with The conviction for embezzlement of Arthur O . “1 TZER. other people's business, bulldozing and ruining men Meininger. cashier of the wrecked Night and Day 2.) aoa a ' Ss ne - “ vaPap seaeei are \? i ——/ attempting to start a war of race and religious vindication of law in an extraordinary mess of yo ST Ys, Ee ey 7 Sas > me _ ee “= lag © > q alities a Tower may ! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. batred in our peaceful America. The , . ; 1» sie ries WE NN Sore } _ at 4: ere % oy Sw. oe. Mt Se ; a oill: : criminality in the management of the bank ; ‘sn Se . se St. ~ i -. 3 .. % ee a ‘et a —-. ~~. y eS eee The name and address of the author The menace of spouters of the Crawford brand. 4h | , iL See eae SA Ri ox: 3 Se te By te is ~ q . a. , ~y | Why I'd Like to Bea . . . . ’ " “ 74 . - th >" am . a ~ Ft . Pree Va) A ee > : “en request will not be published. Let- movement that might cause the most horrible of lay in this bank case, in which over a million > ~ a "S Seeee as ~~ eae hia a, r 4 é | ‘aoe ak * > ey . ; rg : ° 1 " a* ; * ~~ x a ate .* ; 2 ee ae é F- - — Sage ’ re ene . > ea 4 t o an 290 words will receswe | civil wars, cannot be exaggerated. There are in the dollars belonging to depositors was lost. was he- ees Se + Sete AF SS oe ; ; ; a : , ~~ am : ry ¥, > te ee ae a h . ite Ss v q ~; . : : - a ~ | 4 oa > oe . +2 4 x &s a, : 7 - rat : ¥ : ' at » 4 , S = o a foe => .- » x ngrees = wi — oe ta Ané there is always lar crimes in places of trvst | = Ee + Oe aks 7 e A = * ) 2, . : ae Said he understood I attle’s claim to not only being the health- | ® large majority not involved directly in the strife Gihins Sites | Mo S38 FR OR Se x SE PR er 2 x ve Se aR te Hi quite a few. Why, ! -_ “ ee oe ates chen agyrear Now that the mill of justice ! D ; ; P : 2 a g “ ae: 2 ar. : | Z “ . ; ; | 4 . Fee | 3 , ; 2 =e Bs = a 1 egg ian te i =. ras Ves ¥ “\ yt nari ] CAI? . evry . eo . .*, bio gpe 4 / ‘ ot Ayke wholesale thievery. crookedness and carelessness of this kind, but the public expects the courts to ‘ er uf - ; of >. / but who must suffer through the period while the | QD eegun serindin Cas 5S ; er the period of the last 15 years, but/ ctruggle lasts. The Thirty Years’ War was a-case in we have reason to look for good , pe OECD ee il. St ; et a > : ‘ . ' ane , 6 ’ “Or ge eo 2 ve, : : ae a tae —— ; 3 Pes ——, : SS YES re : ’ count in a bank and n St. Louis since 1817. which was dur- | It is time for state and national governments and : 7 m Pe ts ae .S —— | " what. and seemed abe mell as under 1 vear, is also the lowest in the United States, and the mortality; der. The New York law, compelling publicity THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM , hand on Ms vest beE hands with me.) He rate for tuberculosis is the lowest in the’ should be the rule everywhere. American govern- The nation’s) e ia — , | nation. The annual adult death rate in) ment and an invisible ““empire’’ cannot exist side by b ae Pe : : ~g oo ' ; ) 5 tg OE Po ree : = ! | | Seattle for the last 15 years has averaged side where Gov. Smith is listening to th losing argu- "tie =. . , : oc Be Some = Se es ihe. o> fe Ps * gy object and then o 2.78 per 1000 population. Recent scien- . ments on the signing or vetoirg of the bil! a} : oo op ; af ee é. Ss a 2% ~ a, q q duce me to the ba tific investigation shows that the — Brie (ae eam the State's prohibition enforcement }: —s a. - ) ; = ‘2. = Edt. - A Gamtato FS - : 7 = which [ eagerly ag tron between temperature and humidity AN INDEFENSIBLE “ECONOMY.” Since the passage of the renea! + ae , . 3 ~ 3 mee ~ + oS RRS Also es ee . ‘ . ‘informed me. shyly. “tT is right in Seattle to produce a healthy. “ ; z ~~ a pee ge ol 7 ' a he 2s kt eo. 2 eh oy et Pus the bank that build! With abundant funds available to operate one has been besieged bv the contending force be : : : TLS Te fry are a: | «» nice profit | : ' ' ~e } ' “2 And he was the brig Yigorous and resisting race There are | ho extremes of heat or cold here, ani of the most needed educational activities of the city has himself said he has not decided wh ah ss . . | im our class, too this climatic advantage is reinforced with jit is amazing that the Board of Education should is uncertainty is inspired by political consi: . . re ‘7 e & r . . . " = papa sae, ’ ~ pos — the advantage of year-around out-of-door 14+ continue this activity. We speak of the man- tions tti lot r he Gi , | a _ le | sports, an excellent natural drainage sys- eat, tence Res ie | oe os a ee ; : ; P } - The heading to the ' °8!: unless action is quickly taken to reverse a who would not imilariy influenced. ° —_ 2 if = ' | , _ : , om. WW. 6 Smonke babies is low, but it is not in keep- | Previous decision, that service will be discontinued this as we may, it i fi (From the Conning FT ’ g c y « 5 . = 4 a y a ¢ oes - o - .* ’ sak ’ : ond ; . . a = ie _ a . ; = 192° ne wit& the facts te sa) that oo ae ae for lack of fund | | ; ret the fact of Gov ith Olitical futur , BUTTERFLY ARTHUR WHIZ-BANG'S COLUMN. This column is designed to reproduce the a i fee Ld So-8 S the healthiest city in the United States This is the ostensible reason given for denying turns on his action in this issue i lere sid ITTLE black and gold itt yr, lyt G Smith having a‘ bard time . bias the latest comment by the leading | Speaking of edite there : pre pct. é newspapers and periodicals on the quest owner of the Pmporia @n editorial the othe ‘ “ . ‘ — . _ 7. - - » ; ; ‘ ' ‘sz ’ ~ ; are :is bis ' 7 , bw , ; , a pit et a oe ee “ ie ere inirequent I te voted from its treasury $800 for S hool playground denliy 1} Open! h yirit of yu nstit ' ' ™ * ‘ { - e |] Lead rutile? .2 mm triowtit: > ‘ 7} rrape iveie® Statesmei ' . both nations can ee " of: ri%6 wore higher ' aries fF "er na ; — ' + r ser tT} _ ; ; : , «7 > : al Arms nm . ras. crke el ette provide thew behave with hie dist ferent haircuts from HINKING people of all parts of the Eng B aS 4 What we should What books influere men in the late "$0 speaking world are coming te see more that all hope of preventing a . a customer as he was making his * : ey 4 cigs as ie \, = ee ~ 2 “= a — Bt me ee s. 2 Pe + tot * S a i ~ The Poem- Assyrian came on the fold. : is cohorts were feels that the Fourth of July has de- into a sort of allround street | equipment and will obtain supervision by arrange- tiom is restored in the United States a ate ae age “gt : Jair fakers day, ae an, yren veopte | ment with the Park Commissioner ) tered in | , 3 i a " ; irish : a . the ’ : it statesmen wFouid ‘Toss th Atlantic more *, 193727. hut their instic ) : ry t rin o th e , ; ahs as lem | , ys mM oo 1 Rocce ** . very difficult, would quickly grow x Rdoleece = iff . 3 , 4 iced in Indian Sion for July 4, 1923. They will invite, ana, in this section of the y an sae SaGren poms *FIRST ANTILYNCHING LAW. about. and in those da Sary drills and parades, sham battles . ° . From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. pageants, floating the colors inthe morn- ym grows worse day by day. angie ete drastic antilynching ~ ” v Hic addresses will be given and the cele- : ses esi , . : a , : . : } Fite Ralls pont | videntiv was modete . 2 - Onivy. in ; _— ration will close with a military ball 2 : * ie 3 mee or e 1 a ) 7 ne. Some day. when ita jeled after the Dye#, a ell ene uaAntey : ) , r? | eo. ) haa is to ate Ov will realize what eh was introduced in Congress in 1921. j “Eunicate at o 40 ¢} A : , ai . ahaa , li ires provid for ry 6.000 to - ceess of a movement of this et. ; e a fine of $16, a , oe oe | ne Riper gs ) saa lin aettimoon: ae aN FOR SALE— Mountat character depends upon its sgcuring ¥Y > 7 . : ts suecn thar Emperor Nero never read ; pla sia | ’ the law from whose ; eign * > + c ae 2c" (7) Gil styles. sake any suggestions : . } ; . ‘ : | ; ispatch to T? A » & ; Ds ‘ ty table ,- Fi vears’ im priso ent of a tain VA ork . Ney ¥ or , HARRY E. WILES POST Re FON 11 - drew up to ‘eowark “© 99000. The Dyer bill provides tor a pela wf we * Abingdon, IT r tra i : i a bloated finan 2 | = N : : i , ot out 7. Lif? : ; [wir hing mob the Penney : | a « ix@iy that th nl The Segregation Question ; ; “ marri¢ : womat - _ such participation murder. it} °® suffrage to We » . \ © .¢ : , ze ’ ore Ce - . , —_ . . ‘ . ; . | ; oe : : ~ . wmnment for vr ¥ _ . Zand: hw ‘ ELIEVING you to be fair and jus 3 : hauffeur can ot more than 19 years ‘ fda.by such od , rE" Beg — oo , we Ss ; | wa ee ss le | ‘ v SOuUENnt the rotectio ° ine . E Te Publication . i ln Pp n of th o ’ ™"Tast Friday's Post-Dispatch had «4 tee 7 hen | can mak the tement. attributed ’ , fers Phe «ff ERLE, opal ‘re ee i the lynching evil. It must be @ Pave muse wherever cident ef hte Real Estate Exchange ia net « ee ' . ee “a - ites . - — ng precarions business to engage @ p the advertisement ae THE HARDY SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN. oe R * 1 am anxious to know how tong Mr re Mi Statesma csosely responsible for protection of pea Se S°EUitur for you.” a the - ty of St. Louis, because my family has , | Calling a man a War een here over $0 years. My mother and ae : ? or mb vs lived here We have been pea ay. when a man is citizens and feel that we have con- | Pas ; iE eo | RANCE rge _ . " st« ~ * y! ‘s ’ : P ° J cre , . _ sites . i? ? a > her game on Ss la ’ 4 0" big sta fr’ - as he. IF own property. contribute to While moving her castles oa the Rhing! 3 urch and charity and possibly do as ‘orgets not the outlying pawns. Marshal Feel. Th been attending to the pawns, The chief pa goer ted in thie spirit, so that they ca ® realization of what our Independenc>? i 4 =. Ton? + , mets : ‘ y terd + = ner ‘te . ~ +? ; : | wha ee Sas papers Gy co-operat‘ton even for the highest purl 7 Possibly Mr.° Rell gre planning a patriotic-military celebra- New Orleans Times-P u | : . . ~~ aly nfederntea officer ane ahar in , : ; - : = wee a Side of Life we . don for mill- very That's progress éountry to gather at Abing ges “ » thought everybody w ni ht. Patri- . ary a " > — = : " ‘ > : @ng and lowering them at nig ‘hich has just received Gov. Pinchot’s WANTED— Mole hilla: night. wes | os Sacic eiee a Mountain Wérks New nose Updo inv county where a Ivaching of the femily of the victim7> ement of deep-thinking people vi : Sadorsement o P h : “T | | from best selected mo é ‘ t > je « oOD- = ali a a piisoner is taken and iynched gzuti:v of as @eems appropriate. } :s — reerey (rom f to life imprisomment fer Ge the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Or 4 minimum Bee ef 510,000 and ; which shows whit to the public, I send this letter for ; be oe tempt to take away from an officer a ft . + Horace and Properti mS, t “Store ' ) - | ait a" Media ‘s the sert of legislation that is needell | “Carry a Hobner to Mr. McCaw:e' pin , em the segregation of the negro ; ut an end to; and these immegi » Ge of our auditors, Biccamley has been a resident of : : 3 : . 1 Bluff man. 72 rs old itten | *.~ me should be held stetety te them | a , | 4 ' “Se ee * (PRone was the senith were both born here and Rave ai- - ’ 7 r. | : 4 . ' .% : sa . 4 ech to uplift my people as he does | : , ? wh cipeyay Peland. Te Poland, Marshal Foch. sf img And . ta eae =. Se i Then why should he say where I 2 : : ) a teal mls : clally. pledged the eternal ald of France & . should live. or where I sahoeuld not live ef mply because my skin i brown” e who heave high ideais endeavor Feise the submerged, and do not ateike Pen ’* Poland's present statue and did " cAim. in return, the specific aid of P France sheuld such help be necessary. map of the chess beard the size of the ~~ purple and g« > But i heard him drove out of 3 Merry Christmas te s SGed-night!™ Shem . down when they are citmbing babiy Mr Viet aw ley niende te carry stmt , F Me idea farther. by advocating the ixo eu si omes significant Peland divides G fation of the Irish, Germans, jews lial P eas | - iiusma and in turn is the last link between FF Same, French, Russians, etc.. for the ben- Bist «a Renin ; | es - @nd the Baltic, the intermediary sections oF efit of visitors to this polygiot city. by . é ae Se ee -.++sse.4 [Chain being the Central and Southeastern Il establishing a general bureau of infor . au Sales, where Fgance expresses similar &@ mation. then it will only be necessary to Ther are st eit MOstro! MGS: How is th chee eas | ments of co-operation and anticipates 7 state the nationality rou wish, and : . ratior .% ih street ign in front ; ton oe ex aity in return. In such terms of 1 peeete’ the taxi speeds vou to that burg ow resaura es Rata fare have the old empires spoken ever @here ome will find all their kith and | D.A.... . ; eon wr hewtare heading 3 tory began Thats how wars begin , : . Opens June 1 mibtartetice alliance provekes rival , * faatire« "Ther comes an lesme to tin. NELLIE ACEE yore. Por what else are the swords 7% 5. - eevee) Cee Se Oe eee ———w — Pas ~~ , = ae 9 inn ’ “s ele ae 7 My it 2 ow ua me 25 i lt lin ai te. : . i *

Page 23

ee ~SyPhonper oye gti a - " — - . a reery OF PE ee TE ee ee 7 : RIDAY, . ; JUNE 1, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— = —— ___ ; | : eS row Wilson, and other distinguishea| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS [The Conning|| It Seems Social News TL BODY BURED I Sea nee_| | O er | . Active pallbearers were chosen | LD lO eC | ,from the members of the Browns- | | : iy: - : ; ; : ville bar, many of whom had been | narra | —-/ An interesting social event te es =~ BE MARRIED his associates, when “Joe” Folk seat WOMAN SONG. After nx : will be a dinner dance to take the) . aE TO I any r s ave , ne see Be SRE ea entered legal r - eviewers hav be given sere es Bi SN a practice here. The hon Deimar at Hamilton—Where the Cool Breeses Blow wore. my treasure on, your, praised a book, it is har ....}lorm of a garden party, to | a” oe FE >. or . als ; ard for a straxs- ia eS | = “pte ntire C ity of ‘Browns ary attendants were the leading breast, gler to resist the temptation of jus by Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. M Millan | cl aii in ee : ™ ville Pays citizens of this town and poet age Ne Post postin Benefit Free lee for Babies Milk Fund I could not make you heed ner tifying his belated remarks by savin: of Hote! Chase the wagers 8 of ie 3 , i ay Atfectionate Regard to Former | frie nds of the Folk family for eas SS 1 , "idayv.. » §. n honor o Miss vane , “f ‘ , ~~ ie % : ° — hear. ; ‘ | that the others were Wrong and thit pr pune o of Mr. and Mrs. i 3: ae Missourj Governor. decades. A special committee of 26 gep. that there could be no rest the book is not so much, after all. | : Z a . ’ : ; . Till yo were near. But we cannot do that with William a ) of a A Sth rn idee until | ; «+ Se Commerce, formed an additional «s- Gerhardi’s “Futility” (Duffield). 11 ne miner ile wry ‘ide ‘eis | | ss Ene RasScIatee Prem cort for the body from the traia on | @w cnat you have come to, j | , their Portlang place residence | ; BROWNSVILLE. Te ' ite arrival °¢- ~ : now . is altogether delightful. tiles thats silent iat Miss McElroy FE a 33 | ott Nt sLI., Tenn., Jun 1.-—/ its arrival,’to the Methodist Church. bring In particular, the freshness of ihe ready for occupancy. - ¥ — aa tie : fF i|In the community of his birth. end Folk was born here 52 ve , My tender treasure back to me, ibook is striking The 1 h 1 t wy eerere Rewer a 4 ee : wm | 7 5 + JOOKS abou ; ah af “ii? hi I shall take the secret thing— | Russia written in the last two veara | wool in the cast ne: ee os ' « cA. . — oy , , the root gfar- ’ And flee. /would unquestionably put the trans- ne the firs} given on ETHEL M. KELLEY iberi : > den of Hotel ¢ , sha shal . Siberian railroad to shame if jail: ee. enc . ' | l to end, but here is a novel con- June °0 has been chosen 1 “Jt matters little to us whether the cerning life before and during tn Cate of the marriage of Mi p ty, er of Kish or the Tower of Babel revolution not like anything else i tt 4 rae A oi laueh i “i — rT r=) : at) )s ‘) . ( iui Pee the older. Though we say it that A the myriads. Phis may be yep and Mrs. George ©. Wolf o1 fi —, t, the re are other engaging yecause Mr. Gerhardi has treated the yer, Colo... and Ira W. Fisch lities il row er may have besides Vast upheaval of the empire as furce. of My and Mrs Wiliam J. er age. cemedy. This does not mean that) of 4944 Forest Park boulevard a _ he is cynically indifferent. It is non- ceremony will- be performed | Why Like to Be a Writer in New | °©"5© (0 Suppose that laughter indi-, of the Denver churches in the among hundreds of friends and rela-| Until 30 years old he lived in|! tives who were the playfellows of his | Brownsville. where his family jad | = jie Do, hood and companions of his been pron inent fo ‘ ' ‘ y PICTURE ‘ | r scores of years. of Jos ) ch virtu: Specs A STORY O é THLANDS young manhood, the body Joseph | Although virtually hundreds of resi- | Wingate Folkd former Governo:s of dents of this community are hie “ela. | An E pic of the Snowlands ‘Missouri, was buried here late yester- | tives, all those who bear the Folk | THE wanyns. DRAMA OF THE FEARLESS uay under the poplars and maples in|!name are gone. LOVABLE, HAPPY-GO- -LUCKY ESKIMO. Oak woo A emetery, where his father ame ee POST. pra atNerir raue ck POR Babine Unk FUND and mothe lie The firet super production to play at the Pershing Theater this season. “uneral services beginning xt 3 Steamship Movements. at regular admission prices. lock were conducted by the itey Sailed. Adults 50c, Children 25 vax tectutea Wilson Woodcock, pastor of th: New York, May 31. Rochambeau. | TWO PERFORMANCES FONIGHT—T AND $8 P. M. Brownsville Baptist Church, whos Havre; Finland, Hamburg. ae ~: PRs ‘hase. RNS : York. cates emotional aloofness ning and will be followed by a r pe | Pe ae Ee 2 RE E discourse was on the text, “Mark th: Southampton, May 31, Belgeniand The : Bas Moe Bi » x . , : - ‘ Se i e: ne] ter | mA YN and the upright: fox ‘he New York an Department of Correction of- ‘But he does center his attention. tion in th Woif hom: i S| ae ie ; Poe xs e; : | - —— os — al walking along a str@et hand- ¥ ou see Russian life not in bule, attendanhts will be Denver gi i" bas a z ; e 2 2 Se 23 end of that man is peace,.”’ from .e Hamburg, May 30 Orca i i ed io a man. official murmurs but only as it affects the little rou the exception of Miss Marion WPrit-] 2 oe 2 i -: >. Sy $i HOOK of Vsalms The minister held York. ' mething to the handcuffed, who/|?! people under discussion This is'ney of New York Mr. Fischer wall} 2 ie 3 > ge out the hope of the open tomb and New York, May 31, Presiden: Ad- ia whereupon official draws a/™ore illurninating than a larger pic- [have his brother, Ralph Fischer, @ , 3 mae 22 a. “the risen Christ.’ ams. Queenstown: Oscar II, Chris- | & ret from his pocket, places it In eae ® always seemed to us that wee ae, A ee ft ee ee a Sa ee ae : Fee All Business Houses Closed. lliansand. ei e other's mouth and lights it. ( Are Sheridan did the INVOST SUICCEeESs- ime lude Alley ere | 200 (;000 (>) i oe Se | > Es Pi | 3 : The bod, of the man w he My ° “ ful re portir nz w hich came out of Rus- = er for ‘ y of St at is The mm ) IN Cc 4 J ry top of Lenine’s desk, rather than former! St. Lou iathediet Church frou (dimen oan See Mamma A_ PARAMOUNT SPECIAL | Violinist. in Person | Giart Organ _ Mgondition, conversing earnestly wica ' sk, ra gpa oi | Met i : m etting them stray i rizons tne bridal party will leave BS! Ps | Tadd & : - , a ae . . tray toldim horizons. ) cone! * its arrival here in the early mornin; € Ev’ry Night” | BEBE ANTONIO | STARTS oie daken dh ae deane SOUT COU ' = while the citizens filed through ‘ net Ree hg yy Saga teered: “That chap has a canary and ters.’ with a certain contempt. “Tv ; nm i» P , hb s Bt kK. Bake "4 Jr She back to St. Louis, Avhere they willltne day Pa 70 ‘ church to pay their last affectiona the finest version of it % the old fellow is blind and can’t sing mie,” says this fictional first }» rSON, i, at home temporarily at the Gat RT septa exards. ever playes. get the é, | PhuLai “ ore and he wanted to know , buovant anal impatient, the pe op! . . . i ee i i i ‘ beri ‘ ssv9r} idge Ve ; Res . sai P : , : P . . Columbia Record, by The ' : . any m , . ; ; . , worth Hotel peside the widow, the immediate Georgians. a 3 cE ’ ila put im out o misery. in the 1aV anpeare e te us, é . 7 ily ‘ rT ~ ae ‘ SKATERS how he could | Play appeared preposterou Miss Wolf has visited in St. Louis| | | family who attended were his brot “You Tell Her—I — 3 : , erstood | had disposed of They annoyed me. They distresse ' a , tomorrow after: ot mn. > ere Re: 2 Wall eniges ; Said he under : yea They distressed! ang attended the Ogontz Schon! in o'cloc} am, Sean Ey. Poik, former Treanne Stutter”’ ’ hy lever illed : ne -nsel Their melan ' Sian les ae n ‘ — ‘ > on : | = = ——_——— : quite @ few. Why, l never kill i 7: tone | 08 Y. nape black melan Philadelphia with Mrs. Joseph. Wer ng nie = and Insurance Commissioner of ‘fen. is the encore number os pe re! ‘ Fa | bird in my life. ,cnoly, their incredible inefficienc,, ner, until her marriage Miss VWlisej ~~). OC : a nessee, and Carey Folk, both the other side. | veal rhe Innocent Cheat. | » is ication lodge which * use At Columbia Dealers | : “If 1 Were ‘King. " | ~ 3 , ’ > 7 > : ; . - r* y ; sere Ge = ‘ . . ° . Mthie ps paralyzing inertia, cre pi Ove! (sarneau and with several : ry ‘ Nashville and his sisters. A\lIres Aver A 3857 Today , was on my way to open an om. | nie | | Louie woune women She - af +e i | _ sre . ai: os Webb of New York. at whose hore j ‘. : . count in a bank and met a former But as the tale deve loped , graduate ol the Wolcott School of FORT a * cs l aif 3 . . oo —— ne died. Monday, and Mrs Allen Cox - c KS schoolmate who was dressed in a/found that “Futility” was very mucn | penyer. Mr. Fischer became a Sig- 1. and officers | of Helena, Ark. Scores of other rel | . : - ‘ . ' . ~ ° 7 - ; i ; " 7 i! oO ‘ ’ ! " ‘ ¥ f , F . ’ . - * ; ‘ i " if - * . well-worn sult grim, vest and tneé in the Chehoy tradition No more ma Alpha Epsilon at the | x is a = wh 5 -! atives were present 7 ‘ a’. | ning tomorrow at rest ofa roofer s uniform. Or course, ineffix lent set of characters ever »f Alissour) and comple ted } fie ings the og wil ny ; ; lessage 2 of svmpath were : , "8 3 NIGHT. Mm ' poh et CGirand Central, 3 | is thoug vas sir e¢ "2 | : .: |A. Seddon, \ ce, F. F ' wit : » Isaluted him a ee [ was rea! reno way between the covers) jege career at the Carnegi weg 2 ite ton Pty . ceived by Mrs. Folk from the Pe;s: oT FOMORROW | Went ~ Lyric and ; see aiter 8 many O, i @ her B: 4 rine ) . wT lao . , Jonnson ~utus : | 1e ary " ea es ° ly-pleased to see him a I , | a ape Yet there . i rine of | tute of Technolo: Mr. a , ee en ela n p ee diplomatic delegation and from New Process’ ha) Hy : no ee will } ydome = years i] think he hesitate Sos nec- ade marcation betw eer) Gerhardi an ] Rigsehse ’ wil] ge Te nveyr , >| = . . ~~ & ie Pakhmeteff. the a rmer Ru > WM. RUSSELL Rohert i @ presented the motion picture what, and seemed about to wipe his the Russians, whom c¢ has obviously ceremony. ve . :: >} ts of Crest Ambassador ; Washington. (; b Re ( rd S IN Ste vs classic of the esason—— . a = "Bere j ‘ ; i J | 4 a =~ wel | : , ! » hand on his te gyrate + ap read assiduously. -He family an‘) + pao! , | Austin Peay of Tennessee Jncen! Columbia ‘ BON poe a . ire « ij«¢ ‘ y gee : 7 . ‘ . : . e . . ; : AVE T) ia Nt 1} Jit? ei\e ° , he % 4 j hands with me.). e inquired as to it8 many ramifications, around whicn mt and Mires Andrew Jar 291 ac ws a diaineialaiagia R ; Graphophone Co. BOs: Bh D140 Ki C Treasure i HE , | bridce garden nart he ifiernoon fumul VY. tormer sé retary to Wood. P P / id C° tt Ishand 4 4 ™ my object and then offered to intro-| “Futility” is written. is quite obvi-| Lindsay of 362 Walton avenue and! se £a! | : | _ my ob: | eae lof Saturday, June 9 for the benefit S| | SEE —— BRIGHT: duce me to the .bank officials, to) ousivyga Chehov family. but the Rus- | their children will spend lof the St louis “hay ]) (* goee een 3 which | eagerly agreed. Later lye Sian master Woupe not have told their mer af} biddeford Pool, ! Airs. | / , teducational and charity fund The *e . ” | P . SHAWL informed me, shyly. ° I expect to sell story without eventually letting nis' Lindsay and the children will lea, he bank that building they're in at humorous observation Five Way tw St Louis June of and Mi Lindsay sevedsesdegeeteseees tabsbeeseesenesesssnecasivestee® | 4 . which is based om the a nice profit.’ more tragic overtones Gerhardi; will join them ‘for the month ol] Hun of § Orum ola, maga fi sede dine " ‘ ent finds . ° . . August | guest of honor? ge he »? 2 \" . MUNICIPAL OPERA famous story of Cate ‘dwin Sherze by Joseph He And he was the brightest stu: the futility of which he writ-s ‘aaa ¢ ‘f ; , 4 , . . : if roOgT rs im our class, too HILARY. neither drab nor depressing, but in- Mr. and Mrs. Russell FEF. Gardne “a MUNICIPAL T ; R Devi | cena is ak deamtn . IUNTICIPAL THEATER-~-FORES™” PARK | he ‘a . deed one of the most humorously .Jr. will also summer at Biddeford:}* 70 vavani —; * Tonight at 8:15 eLUD wa ate merry Bas she baie 2 “ JING BUNDAY - s The heading to the preceding con- provocative of all states of mind of Mrs. Gardner will depart June 27 or Ys " Lanta af 9 | VICTOR HERBERT'S OPERETTA | NAUGHTY RiGHArp OldeFaahiondid BARTHELMESS - as (one Mi A IR Il IE T T A. The sereen'’s most popular male star, who once more demonstrates that his | State president tribution is Hilary's own. You area, which man is capable. | xx } ; ; , . . ; rn oto ace, Will be at ome Writer in New York, Hilary, and a Still, we would not create the im- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murphy. of | , ¢ ~! Se - 1 t) th led Lal M > | ' , ‘ mn © AV > 1): tie. at 7 i« te) ,io % cr ‘ . sane .’ nMml.e ‘ - T e,\ ne ’.> Q : ,. F i -gighen r 7s le! a o> - ) ei Vs ] fond of } laying prac . ) “ wie - 'thev went after attending the recent > ° TIC KET EIGHTH AND OLIVE , a 0 all ANAIOUS "rien nat tical joxnes ol this sort My God' SUurmmer cottace ne oj1ael V, Bet. P ‘ - f *. ie i F d d f d ~ ‘ Tel h ; _ ” ~~: . | conference of Socia Workers in y ) . elephone. Main 4000 ‘ ‘ NI AMERICA ; Goesent get the 1922 Pulitzer prize,’ how elusive it is It is wonderful | Ward H. Miller. has returned from] \ 4 wie os . : | rl ay an d ur ay ae ro tpn ater Tieket Off — On ee GISH , ; § | : Ne K if c eater t | AND A“! "4 Wenever shall hazard another nickel how beneath our hastily made-up Wentworth Military Schoo! in eX | mn” EE a in Mn ffices Open 7 P.M. f mee ; | ——— Pees eeeeeasevasapebaseceeaese Who is stunning - captivating and ir- Courier-Journal. 2. ’ OB the next sunrise. truths, the truths of usage and con- Inston. Mo., where he has completed Miss Kathar EF. O'Keefe of Cy S C AL HH resistible as a "Spani h dan ert on fil ! 7 Mis atharyn F manish dancer with arte of the English- vs >nience _ inde enti his junior vear, bringing with him|!.., of all p a | venience, there runs independently, +. AM | ene , | Clayton road, accompanied by her a : sparkling eves, flying fect and an ® coming toe see more clearly ; What we should ike om KNOW IS often contrariwise, a wider. bigger the school se holarship aiso won , | siater Mire 1 \f Purler haa re- >. e Double-Deck R unforgetable smile. . . ¥ , } s uerced the \ yt ‘on’ 1. ° The his father during his student davs at} ~ bi est — . as Service | ope of preventing a repetition “ae — eg ; eae ced - iy t — Cont you feel 1 Uh magne Aa pipe = oe ' os [tur ned from a month's tour of the e CC Con A) ee ee AY. | | i ' min the iate 40s who ough seudco-reason of unreason. The la MWOrth, ane Hneagais Ofreres fs ee Z £1914 ard of lasting interna- | ’ , = de 2 the D. A the best stu | hast. Via Lindell Bl if AST TI) ME Ss TOD " » hat to kiss a girl they weren't be- of reasonable evidence in reason. Is- th ' + to the best student in sii a ‘ 6:45 P. M. Until ; wt - Briti: Noe eetha a ), Wothed to stamped them as Worse! sues, motives being muddled uf A merican history, and by e ‘Mecax of 5100 Cabhanne 50 AT THE : a “ eo: It s can r _ rr hn . — . ‘ . ® : ' ' TT. 4 ota : . . 4 *. if 7 7 ’ ; ) 4 Titish ¢ aeons ote h ra: ae | than Deasts.——The Conning Tower. this ethical confusion, and the bling ™ 4! Daugh , ee eee | awann avea bridge luncheon Tues- & ° ®) The People’s Motorbus Co. of St. Louis. ‘’ a «var EP 7 eye about what ought 0 a 4 We didn't know there were ans habitual resort Io bloodshed as 2 Essa | as x nai: aia a \V Inesada’ cam dé | cueseguequeenesatiinal (7 R A N 1) ( EN | RAT2 e mi eventually see eye 10 e7eg » Such young men in the late’ 0s. We} means of straightening it out. Mors writ daugchte Mrs. J ‘ is ‘*B ? Joh Bill ag ° 4 } . ,k. . ~ i il It 4 ' ;r 4 grnrers “iT! ‘ . . mut they do not agr today, 4 Were a very young man, unde: | confusion Honor ls Involved winteel, ue , pois. ey:..' ; at 1, d @, : Raj ' poe b Virginia onnson, —— " . » : / P * »f Hicacn. 4 nie As 2. ‘ mass of ignorance and suspi % INE age. in those veat and while we! Bloodshed a sa solution. More hono Prof.Stanton of th erieuiwy ; jie ; , : , Af ] ] — steal . on | . ea - " ") , j it ,1) stc~ ’ = Qiprriryye! unre | “: mpenave with his discretion. Pferent haircuts from the youth of ation Mor what? ) Vhom’?.! rae "= pees ih aire Mrs ver of 60: | _Vaudevilie’s Greatest Laugh Getters i} SPECIAL 1! t cross the Atlantic niore often . a 1923. but their msStine ‘es and habite * Kor foture eene) 1 ons’ i? for Sore riry) a hae taken an : i . d ts . 66 1eugh | EXTRA ; ' ’ ie alti é haren ; eT)! ey \" i V1IS1 | , they carkKbe seen in the flesh a were Surprisingly like thése new in Mx. _. what fools We are! Fools Pprpartment at vs. Angeles for six os . 4 Sine F INAL EPISODE | H | horitativelySheard. that sym- 7 PY ne Tp . Ee i en ie YN ; ty a re ae er Gaustters Stes. fact talv. France and the ritish Isles. + , : ld : | » J vorue Ted Robinsen in t! Cleve- shedding blood for the sake of fu me los - departure will.follow fhe mar- Aroune 1 ie W or ln i] rhriiling Motion Pictures - | of Every Exciting Event “4 x Understanding. without which Be; land Plain Dealer. ture fools, who will do as much" Ruddile and Mrs. Allevne von Schra a , hos alia ai ies tien Bia. ” Pven for the hichest purpoees ; : Possib!: My Nohinson’ who . rer and their families. and her son. _— a pa aus ree ; 18 Da Vs | % . ! . ‘ “David Morton has started some — : > or , rion Dwver, to Dr. Ernest M. Me- | , * aes ~ bid quic Kk1y grow. Aadolesced in Indiana ic right : . & VW hitelanx Rand ll live in Califor ; ) TON MY MIl TON: ; « : » 4 _™ ‘ ; writes Clement Wood ] nia Groth on June 26 Mr. and Mrs aha a 4 . aa . ab Far = oe © DS cant agree that any of the poems : Dwver will remain abroad until Sep- . 1Be | | | * a TILYNCHING LAW. 3 —— egpttien those days, as now, W® | in his first ten are among the twenty a Mies Elizabeth | tember. ] ~ QO) e { a ua e Cc MBIA: Winaing the 500-Mile ad 4 (Mass.) Renublican. , Snt everybody was like us. best of the last quarter century hee ’ finek a mele age a a ——_— c @ “ | : Pp 4 ee Chapin and William slaszgow Bruce : 111A. M ONTINUOU 11 P.M. | UTO . ‘. drastic antilynching act, ; Utilitarianism Only one in the last ten convinces “arson will take lace at the home Play for Communfty School. Fund Eversharp Pencils, Fountain Pens (all makes) GLADYS DELMAR AND BAND Y ' A J RACE Fr ; aaeee me If you're going to include ‘The This F-vening. / Only, in any quantity and = sizes; Rendezvous With eDath, why leave : ee | ‘Or { f “The Birth “Moin Conecress in 1921. Both _ oe at — ' Picayune | out Walt Mason and Eddie Guest” te - ies rhe 0, ile i me r ress h, Me temas play t: eg i DEBALL &_ Me KENZIE tf DOME AND CAPITOL . fer: ra ne of $10.000 to be time @ SUntain Works New York City. If you include ‘Portrait of a Lady.’ Mi “3 Pe ; sae’ ee Sgt) Sea » tor the bonetit a&the Gee JACK and JESSIE G iT BSON | ay iss tins apin w attend |! | | AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE 4 7 q se) ~ ” " oe a , . : . * mivy where ai lwne hing takes FOR SALI Mountains of Various why not make room for Maxwell —_— , 4 ae : , rhan!l ‘ond at the home of t St ti bv. James Whitcemh Riley = . , ’ ~ — é> 1 — 3 i } ' ron ’ an : . ; ; ; ‘ ‘ e ‘ . . . ; " : 4 ‘ x . Pri and a on Co. — eee nm ing ery | RUTH ROI AND in “Haunted Valiey.” ® femilv of the victim: beth 3 erees of unimportance, made | pendezvous With Oeath.’ wh omnes AE tye ~ | . | | meh ean | - ei "4 ) titi ) | Ato? ire » § 4 4 I ) m re ; | | - iaM from whose hands @@ ppm best Selected mole hills; offered Byron Klnagre and , (;ordon li vill he , : ( * _ lavite a ‘i. Louis Counts t Fourth at Oliv. ive | | id ivr : - | rv " 4 *iony, for Sule iv) aj] style a, ricanvune Nx une (Cnoogwle! ” "7 . \ it ) : ) Jniy meu - . . oo: _— - | ’ " “ = r= qi) ThMé am" ryviile ‘ il] att 7 i? . ‘ } r’ ? enir » »} Yi - ears’ impr eal of a fine b, ; tain Works Ni W York ( 1t" a would lief the ts rn) he + poems ‘ a . er & Fs : ; Grand An ] O ] ns Picnic : : , le remon’ ; 1? ,i\Ve@y7 yy ie a | o eee for @ abAianye: of , CARROLL. ahout human beings primarily- . , :; —_ Pai és ? ; j a N + ol 7 i* | ? ‘ ; ’ ’ } ricer , il , apDe@a ing. e res ments Excellent auD- : eee HuUrcer it alse * mutirage to Roman women,./ tr: ved,’ Rose O'Neill; ‘Lepanto’ and “arson of 4379 West , vent of clement \ r this ev Ss > per Admission: Adults, 10c;. children. | i Marting Tomerrow Nuns Tine of sin non and im a ‘hich showe what Yea! > ot propa- "The Hy : 1] id of the White Hoy} as ety ais ' - = ; ne NS ; a= .*. ———— = ae j : . lIOStTESSesS ata Oriage iunc On t ine — > . Prisiation that is needed fer 7 - Carry a Hohner harmonica and Krom the Wood's Edge.’ Edna St a iehaietieaatttn “Stink SUE “s ‘i re be : ene moe om . OD iE ON ming evil it must be made oe Music wherever you go,’ says Vincent Millay: ‘Eve,’ Ralph Hodg- . hor ! \ me ’ ieee 4 vis a } Now Showing Swann cpa cena | ee 18 busineee ™” engage in if " j the Bdvertisems. nt ‘“CGosh'"’ said taht ‘Out Out : a P nhert it mon STiss JUANITA | aynesny ws : RIRTH CONTROL and tf , ' ' Nel Op rine : rage me t to . — a... | * « . or . ioe and those inmediata MNS Of our: auditors, “There's « non yum, and 'Alerchanta From Cathay, |FcROPB. MMOs eneagemewt 10 Wil. Gyguayy IN THE HEART OF THE ROCKIES —otrexteornnpesieniox | D ELMONTE Jc mare Bs Protection of posi ee eer for you.” by William Rose Benet Tee a OUI i et lees | —— Oe, 40s " Delmar & Clara DAILY eS ee eee ot — Ean 3 : : Calling a man a liar over the tele-/ten pest lyrics. The first five are ronan eee se UNTVED AMERICAN LINES To 2 ae ee ee BASE BALL TODAY Wacas Mawtey in ? tn 1 i. : pPRone was the zenith of vicarious almost inevitable: ‘A Thrush i the) ppienaiy Lat Me A SR a catio ’ ee ee ee | Sa 7 , ¥ Pe " | | racds none 5 “Holia : me mee HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE ye yen “ AS lath SPORTSMAN’S PARK | MASTERS ‘AME. OF CHESS, p eerare until it became possible to aroonlight,” Witter Bynner; ‘Tam- we x Ba), When a man j making a tedi- pico,’ (jrace Hazard Conklime ) EU ‘ a , PW we, basta : *h a Cardinals vs Pitt b ; OF MEN’ . : Ms a ous Ppeech over the radio, “Shut up (j:owing Ovi,’ John Maseti« . y ROPE " nee > aid -- . | . S urg | : a en . nen ed , ‘ i it P al . , _ a F i — — on 8 Mtge boom YOu big staff , ‘Moonlight Sonata John . | iH ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY tbl eee a OS mete 6: mac 3 fr casties on the Rhine, 6he 7 - \Wheelock: ‘While Yeu Love A1e€, ' Te Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hiambuarg fo 7 . > doe b, . - roo Hi | ie eceainn tiede 4iteee Bia ante Soom 6. 1s - So alas . . _ ip . ot ’ , ; ‘ett lo« "hy 7 res = 3 ; se [— > ’ ." oT ». mH F or future gamer dowanteuwn ticket ’ OLDMAN’S f , Por * pawns. The chief pawn is ; © Ass, rian ime down like a wolf second five would probably eontaitl = ¢ n aba? oe : 4 etfice open vumtil oO pp m AY A TA : on the fold ‘The Chinese Nightingale.’ Vache! EELIANCE June 25 dulv.24 Aug. 21 by) Donereria bt Awe 2 sepe. t mer. 7,500 feet above sed leve pin tne “TOM MEIGHAN A 7 p be necessary. With € lansa June 8 Aug. 9 Sent ‘2 Tennis pure. invigorating alr of the Rockies amid BUYER ai enaies egg oy : ) | tes phaly July 12 Aug. 25 Oct Boating the scent of the pines. A wonderful place “The Ne er-Do-Welt” nildren 106 _. ard the size of the game ber . ee MaAS al oe ae E. Houseman ° ‘oland divides Germany from. : BQ0d -night!"’ Every man his own critic. say entuck - Proit —? —— a —o ee . Swimming io 6vrest. play and rebuild oa —— FOR THAT i -yY WOOD RROUN. , ) ite merene tines 14%-room hotel. Excellent meals. Oniy an . ¢ Sa a " he last link between France — Ano , ' HEY KRandatoh t.. Chiengo F ishing hour from Denver's theatres. stores, etc. CAR 1 AST inwer rr Fa tary sections of the Xa | iher reason ine Democratic _-—— an axe VE a Climbing Reasonable rates American Plan (inelud- R lV O I ; | al and Southeastern Europes cron Should be “hel Heads Chicago Rotary Club Pil! | Pusat ing meals and privileges of the tions THROUGH THE geet New aes IS that i? would , ® BP the Ass ociated Preas 8 ' absorhe: ' | Pienicing $0.00 per day and up Make reservations inde LAIN CHANEY and VIRGINI nce expresrees sir .; ane =* yy f er +i . te efor the: boo ol es we = ets aa senti- . the New ¥ ork papers a fortune in CHICAGY, June 1.—Charles \ a r ' ore th a ' ‘ ri a Horseshoes now Opens June 1st. Write for klet. POST DISPATCH h terms ae » Frm | oe ie « Mlegrap) tolls Newton, one of the originai tiozen tive acts ‘paturail i wemalate: OAKWOOD HOTEL Croquet . The E ws ipires spoken yan staal ae | - members of Rotary, Was elected —, "; ae = veniie’ ‘ox ¥? G KEEN EAMES wis Riding TROUTDALE LL AUTO ®TARTING KR : ; » . . , AN t ( } eer tie . 5 LAR 1 THE ROCKIES j . “Wha the World needs«”’ poison- president of Rotary Ciub Ni 1, Ch. box from your j gc : . pnd te . A rivate _ bathe. hot and Motoring i THe pt Cole. oO! MNS WHAT WIV WAN her Mad ag FOR SALE COLUMN how wars begin A lv. I, : 7 ’ ' ? éwW resi nee . + ‘ provotes rival defa e Hank, “is a column conductor | cago, here yesterday, The t ee .n | f w sprine water. Golf. tenr eee Ray H. Thompson. Mer. esa hsls Ts oo ‘*o tent n ee, — ; Wil! print ria’ mritt ’ client l= i myer 1) i= it) puthatt >. f tT ’ tt. io rie ; “ : hing ; ins .* Bitar bs Se me Bl BS os 3 vy ~ ’ ea ’ 7 ’ © Ty" . " ™ ‘ 7 ‘ ire the Be % : - ks conaftutional T ist | | it) K . an > ‘i " : } - = . : , 7 . a : , , r\ Ae <li Ail len dics ls illite BA mgt “ OE ay Mba dati By Oe

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a Say’ ae : a gn . = é ? . yo 5 r “ - a = Sea Si ae : ae ts, ang saat Wks : = r + Do z a Pyal 7 : . " ol ; : ‘ 7 " « _—- v. . * 5 ‘ er my ‘¢ il era « Ti" '» Me ai a. Pt LA ‘ f rf "7 = * ~~ . *. ad he . . = v - SP lls As “ 2 ¥ ie a " a MeN ne ae es be es . . te ee , ie - wo . P , - 2 = “i 4 y dle ate . — 2 rs ati i * i R.as r . ] : . 5 " —* . 5 o ii None - “it - 3 ae Pat Se i2y 7 a +. ae es ry ast” ‘ . . he’ ue * OR Pee ae Dae $e : ake at a Set Se a fe (ae é ° “ v mak Cot Agee Sie are . a ee eh is Age 24 at - i Pek So ee ae i ee Wane on a Cie. iy ds ¢ a : I ae ee ie Sie - g a “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ _ ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ; & xt +: \ i\ ae i \ WAVY \\\ \\\\ \\\\ WAVTUELLLATT DeEe Ui eeneeenenece if Hill} | TY WiH}} / Thy / j / F f 3 / / ys SAA \\ \\\ \ MAL A 7 LAY Yip} Pg ox VURLRRRURTRERERERERRIDDRLEC EER ROERERLOD | | : EEL PE ERT TATE EF LP ETIT YS, : -PALM BEACHES, MOHAIRS, AY \\ \\\\\\ ) \\ | | fo =) lin y if / / LL dT s, /} | Suits fer men and young men in Gabardines, Tropical Worsteds, \ yi \\' \\\A\\\yAda athne TT, t/4 fi} LPS J j sizes for slims, stubs, stouts and Panamas, Crashes and Cool Cloths {\\\\\\\\\\\am\ (@\ me \We\\\ 54) | ff 1 i fe i 1 if se, U/A/////A wegalars. A fine stock of Extra in Beautiful new patterns and \\\Vzg) \ | \ ; ) | mf i} ) tif y Vif Lf / Pants—also Office Coats. Colorings. : | ; 2 * by -” £ , 4 7 4 Y finsT FLO | PECORD SERY ‘ ~. > HOT ~ WEATHER . SUITS «3 >~ ' - T/ ote VICTOR 8 ' 2 BRUNSWICK J ,, ; a nas — - » 0-0 7 —_- ana - - > ~~ - all ide ty rie \—§ AUDITION RO AIRWASHED VENTII TELLIGENT DEMONS! SAPID SERVICE CO Monthly “Charge y-laaet * — hon ais ee wy ae ai " qu, 2 aes — eS ) _ = *#. . Ss ole : | 1oO07 OLIV savings and genuine value. Months of elaborate preparation and careful buying have brought to this store over 20,000 garments of extraordinary quality. Mohairs, Palm Beaches, gabardines, tropical worsteds, crashes, Panamas—all are included in almost endless variety. With such wonderful selections: such unequaled and such remarkable savings this store is certain to become more firmly established than ever as ST. LOUIS’ HEADQUARTERS FOR HOT : WEATHER CLOTHES. Come tomorrow and join the eager crowds who are taking advantage of these rare values. — ‘or - : oP Weawee s : | } ADVERTISEME: HOT WEATHER SUITS | HOT WEATHER SUITS | HOT WEATHER SUITS | HOT WEATHER SUITS ===> | its et ais “eh — Pr A “fh oat oe : Sessze*-**3SSgessceze pl 33 = ee — Sos . af : ae i ee — rx -" f PLAN BIG DAY . | | | : PT ~~ a Today i« a big day in Will campaign. A 1 api a minstrel show wi fer candidates. ' The good will of t ome of the chief a Prufrock-Litten Fur pany, Fourth and St. -day and tomorrow are % the last davs of their A . Sale. Shop in the tf ; biay ost? | Wily $1 8b. 888tb biperjerisatdegigiien phanobogeteds Pui ; t Hit? basses . . T ‘hie 7 Prien +e, Tr . : Nits Vione.-Saving Kascment. _ Ne S Ss SHARE IN THESE UNUSUAL SAVINGS ON MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Pi 3 = P lece Medium-W eig ht Suits SS ain EXTRAORDINARY VALUES SATURDAY IN $30 VALUES $40 VALUES $50 VALUES) | ae, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S = - ’ e ¥ ") c ' 4 ' : | * A Te - & ft. - : a © : * . # + - T Pas AvP mien os ie ; : = co > : ~ - f ” oe = A 2 ~ >. ~ ys * - POE TEL OTR 3 > : Wourre = : - : . «t ° - in rrt,® : . . - ae blues and browns—alse pur — , - - et ' od tad ed ~— ’ ' : - ‘ : a ae . » ~ \ = o ‘’ ary Seam S| Lace-to-Toe . ry — i . } In Our Weney-Savingag Basement RR 88 95 5 at the apecial price of ° ad e a $ & ee | , senate Men's Durable Khaki Pants Ws ‘a ed of superior qualit 2s ke. Str ah _ sewed and re- nforced where the wear is hard- Ne : -.. 2ne«c = zes ‘+ Waist In thur Rasement. Meney-Saving Young Men's White Duck Pants ad weigz hit . rr ’ : Boys’ Sturdy $7.00 Suits $ 88 $2 JUVENILE a Boys’ Genuine $ 44 x Ht se : Td a f oF ten —— MEN'S STRONG en SES ee | — WASH SUITS ’ : | Palm Beach Knickers 1 : Meoney-Saving Basement. dee $4.00 ae 3 d neat patterns. 7 to 18 years... -- Men's All-Wool Blue Serge PANTS Pants Boys’ All-Wool Serge $ : ae :; r e-wal rool Serge , j - oys’ Strong Khaki Knickers sers in dark e tha tes . All- Wool 1:25 BA | Sor eee ee ee | *™ room | “ Je« i nl + es i ww — - ; ~ upert mi hairs : ligt tand fark Young Men's Sport-Model Tweed Suits + wer | ecks. | nei! str ead 8 whi . $13.85 | » 2 Men's Good Quality Work Pants ; oe Sikes to 3 | : $1.85 . Young Men's White Flannel Trousers in beauti¢tul | Men's Dark Mohair Coats a @ on) fii | | sk ea Pants | se. “assimeres, iweeds™ ; $4.95 : | Beaut fu t; best ; checks and Bell de Be x Men's Cool Summer Coats a bi wed mre st ' =i ee as the new tweed ef< | ome | Ses r younse m f. ote \l) sizes from 28 | : ; . i varey ; is ‘~~ 32 waist, : MM. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ~ $7.50 ¢ 7 # rn - - » i" ba y tS Sis talk ee re he et Aa ee ERE ae ake OO COS ei dad ove e J

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aed ed a st ta } my : +, her per: TSE Oyen re eeagtae st 27 - ee _ i Mii ok : a SP Sa TITY rey ek > 7 ; , were 7) od ih > 1, 1943. ee 3) fe tt, Pg ~~ ‘yy - , Wne of six girl empio,es iff the | ‘ Pproehibituon Olfice i8 reported to have confessed that Monahan paid her to deliver him bogus permits issued to | / } hespitals and charitable organiza-| tions authorizing them to draw on, ’ ‘ Pf liquor stores at Government ware-| houses. Officers of the various tnsti-| DC ' tutions involved have asserted that the permits were forgeries. | A different case, but ane with the! ll our two and three-piece 62) ee art Schaffner & Marx suits ew we Px | “ 4 ; ud : ‘) n > ’ 7 al ’ ' , a yd , 7 —_ . § ADVERTISEMENT Vanbrigcgle, wealthy perfume manu-| ° ~*~ 4 _ . a ll x ——— “ i Bad lee © ; - facturer, Who was trapped when: he| 2 pea — ee 14a kept an appointment with an agent , Sy | , 2. o aitae ave offered | | | i i wi > BIG DAY TODAY a bribe Jn. connec | oe of : 3 | é :— : \ | Today is a big day in the Good hey ty valine —s Forest Fires In Western Quebec. fe apd a minstrel show will be river wteontas @er candidates. Srp 8 7. ; : | Y v1 ‘ ‘REREC , ae Serious fires ’ : ¥ The good will of the publie : QI KI aC, jun 4 “at : a ! . ‘ Mmeeths chief assets of the || DY broken out In vem e en etre , E ) US © OSE Ou OUT S OC CO BO at ty any ° - =o © rece a yrestr\ any . ” Profrock-Litton Furniture Com- say repg@ts rece" f at the fore | : branch of ihe Denartment of Lands | -—* ewie OP Fa ® ng ~~ eet rea are Lor bidde Bale. Shop in the morning. . y, Fourth and St. Charles. To SD) ae ee ° ; *? , ‘ . ; , : - ¥ ‘ | $ 1 6”° es two-piece summer stvlish for Summer— suits are here in the | . "# First Quality Rubber-Sole Footwear at Reduced Prices. / Every PairAGnaranteed to Give Splendid Service. sSuits—an_ exclusive two-piece gabardine most stylish models, “Tennis Oxfords”; “Tennis” High Shoes Hart Schaffner & Marx suits — newest models finest mohair fabrics’ ALL BLACK OR ALL Wire | = ALI-WHITE ONEY product — very stvlish and desirable shades , and all desirable patterns $40 values at $33.50 $25 values at $19.50 $30 values at $23.50 mee $125 } gies. 1. bate (Osi sis : Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx . “Laceto-Toe Shoes” | | “Boys’ Play Shoes” | two-trouser suits blue serge suits e: FOR SPORT WEAR FOR EVERYDAY WEAR | | j Men's and §$ Made of pearl elk leather, with 9) $45 values reduced to $45 and $50 values at Seat Muar ais | BO | #7 50 Boys’... Cathe rear 0 P| $3850 a uS es el | Every Hart Schaffner & Marx suit in our Hoys”’ and Girls’ ‘ Boys’. Girls’ & 7 ri $1.00 Women's Bor’ and Giri) Ses $1 95 . to $1.00 : OS cccbs . Men's § TAitlhe Boys’, $s > high-grade 8 io 10'4 | 25 every-day wear— . 2 eee = Little Boys’ Here is a dandy to Asporting Shoe in > as 7 WY the popular sace-to- ) 13% .«..- ae 38 MEN'S STRONG umson rast {| ,Vpatilatee UD eront . ° | $4.00 ee lupe |, great stock offered at reduced prices 4 ME N’s—— . ventilated Ox - 4 Welt-sewed. . 4.00 fords with sewed | e BOY S'— = extension soles | Welt-sewed.. 4.00 and rubber heels: . BOYS’ «— *3 00 | ideal for shop Mech. sewed... . and street wear. Straw Hats | Shirts Underwear Florsheim ds All the newest Silk shirts—silk Our entire stock of Shoes | c ‘ie ee netaee: in LITTLE $ Special = $ ; . | Ne then —uigo Mura le MEN'S....... 2000} vatac..... SOD stvles—our entire and linen-madras at | summer underwear a aries. All aizes from re stock reduced reduced prices at reduced prices. — | The newest leathers | # rls mat Men’s Dress Shoes—Spring Styles S7 values at..... $5.85 $7.50 & $8.50 values at $5.85 | 8. Y. D., Rockinchair | and popular shades ; ee Ninh Feetech Tod Leste, S6 values at..... $4.85 So & $6 values at..... $3.85 | and other standard | of tans—also blacks a Se) . ‘ ; ty $5 values at..... $3.65 oS Wares at 2 is. wien $2.95 ‘ makes. $10 and $12 Se $4 values, $2.50 and $3 values, $1.50 values, , Oxfords, - $9 .65 >] -95 | 95c¢ $8.85 7 ite é : - , Ge cog ee) . rhe bei 4 7 te : oo Os a ° . . ta y ‘ 5, 7 on wh oa y s ‘ >. ; ; RS ; . te J o Ye "l 7 - 4 “A ye i > “ie 3 a a ae -. * i bs ~ ; é & “? Ts 4 2 - i, ee 1 ee - 2 ° re 4 - z ; oe. bl : | ‘ a 2 : j . ‘ oe -

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a JUME 1 | s | that of ily : | ined. "6 0=S—sé«s * STC POOST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Comb — = =SHOEMART= = ee S\\I/) | * Y | “= aN = a ——~ a , |was appointed chief of the rehabili- seconp FLoor = Y BURGLARY RUD AFL IN zis" Stes2s.ce "Sac" "nes : OFTIS cag pence mead | Tha'wrar Department Char: has been WIBUTIE S IN ILJE, 2 | serving as chief o e rehabilitation BROS.&CO. iéss 308 N. Sixth St. | LUMBER HRM (F FICE | division of ne Sachin comprising | | | | headquarters at Cincinnati. Featuring : DD, é fa AA O Ped DB Ss | About $800 Obtained in Robbery | | td ' & a ’ | 3 . WATCHES ——~ Concer on Eason (The Easiest Way ||| Misses & Girls’ Footwear Two Weeks Vacation , ? . * ON C R oe > | T LOW Prices Burglars obtained approximately | Simghamanesgel ises, | $4 Quality —_ Ss ee Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, with ~e4 « ~~ —~ “ uJ By * PUAN eo. . « - om * % " 4 . ee ee ee ee Ao. actly a “= we ss has _ — — _ i EE ae a a + ? - _* x Re eS er —— ] + ~~ r ‘(+ ~~ _- . ~~ P - oh «a > - ~~ —“—« $500 by breaking the combination ca strict dieting, or mechanical ap- . the safe in the office of the Wilson pliances you can now reduce any \ , at > aa!” a Land & Lumber Co., 5459-61 Easton or all parts of your body. ou | | ( she avenue, some time last night ean do it with Melto—-a scien- ad | fue uit Officials of the company learned tific discovers —a wonderful, al- a ae = I ine of the burglary when the office \ most magical cream that is Colorado. And be sure to take the opened at 8 a. m. today. Louis E. applied external!) A wonderful SS Ad | : ,- 2 Wilson, president, who estimated the Just five minutes a day with a : bouquet ey i list amount taken. said ‘a check of the Meltoand you find the eicess fat * > te cathe’ Pose as ! 2 books is being made and the exact literally melting away. ‘ou se- | ‘ s °o ne a a ‘loss will be known late today, cure a slender form, a shapely § ‘ . , The best prunes te | Wedding, Graduation, Confirma- ' ate i in cee wamthiel ammadin hs : greatest s place that’s ition. Anniversary or Birthday Entrance to the office was gained gure, PP ' the route of ne neighborhood | . ‘by forcing open a door leading to ance. You secur@the admira- Yj . : : comfort, i . | | presents—a Genuine Diamond § | *: Reed nes , re tion of your friends and greater 4A The service — thoughtful oO: you Invit- — store. Rir Diamond Bar Pin, Scarf the lumber yard, which is surrounded - —_ “ee «— Soe 4 = *= en > - a . -- F e ‘ee ee “= « "a 4 ; “0 hen , eine . ‘91.4 miles an hour. is insignificant . - : , . + ~~ . 7 : | South Dic Suid White Gold Wrist Watch ecw elgg } AS, oc. ae compares tet ee. wae Women’s White Silk Hose , hey : — . . Baker’s Music pe will be attained- in the Pulitze: areeaste | trophy airplane race at St. ILouis Fine quality full-fashioned white silk $ Q - , ; aX grax S. gift case. Prices, Field Oct. 1-3 Arthur B Birge. UCING re Hose—the favored Rollins make, with |. e) ‘ | Jeffersor $10 to $100 general aqnager he St. Louis Air RED REAM lisle top and foot—$z2.50 quality, per pair.. — tt 7» aeae Board, told members of the St. Louis MELTO LABORATORIES i . : Bauer's usic Rectancula® shape FASY TERMS 232004 Automobile Dealers’ Association yes- Dept. MH. 111 East 16th St. New York 3 Pairs for $5.25—$7.50 Value a : 261g Gra 8-k Solid White $39 00 terdav at Marquette Hote! BRirgce ‘ ‘estes ° * ‘ Gold: 17 Wewe!ls ° ww . was descrifiing the possibilities of | a : 1 4 ; | Sarah-M TERMS: S100 A WEEK | SN transportation by air and said that! = | Bly-Mess Furnit Dinmond - Set + W riat , = - w ir , . ee ; : Watches at All Prices li, 2% ,;commercial air navigation was “just a2 | 4115 Manc Ui | | , ~~ WEDDING RINGS - . ee ae 7 around the corner.” vs He predicted that the airplanes in | f | i 2 North i We are selling Wedding Rings se ) ~ the contests next October would at-.) 1006 Olive St. i | | , a } Deeken Musi today to sons and grandsons of ie ; tain a speed close to 300 miles an Bet. 10th , 2017 E. } our first customers hour, which means the covering of and lith 2607 N. 14th Selid White. ¥ o er Gree Bi : a distance equal to that betweer Sts, «(7 | ° | | an Gold Wedding Rings. ast > | , % St. oor “ead Kansas City within The Place [0 Buy Shoes | at be Sarah- ) , ; ' “ one hour. VIC ' — ; val WASHINGTON AVE. | Todd J ees ~ ee . Riss ied) . \ B. F. Bush...director. general of : M 1} > ‘ ; —eer = . ’ : EE B Ww - ; ‘ i most Sopular ae ing that the air races would be al - 4104 tom weight hand-carved floral de $25 . Ong! ~d pertect cut Diamonda, more than a spectacular sporting af- sign. Cur great leader, priced at set i ud Rite Gold tops. Rings ° * ‘ ¢ Splid White, Yellow or Green r ; Solid Green Gold Your fair, although from that point olf teld Wedding Rings, WB Up —s S* ; view replete with thrills. | EicA Nationa! Institution . a = From Coast to Coast} All Platinum Wedding Rings. e 5 00 mn graved, set with brilliant blue-white, . 0 1. Work has been started to prepare perfect ent Diamonds Three TDia- St. Louis Field. near Bridgeton, St. Established Over roo Years monds, price 365 Louis County, for the races. There > ie Se pctv eed $15 ‘ Week will be seats for spectators within Browning King & Co’s surrounded @y Diamonds, $225 | Also at $50 and $75 the inclosure.. from which piace only EASY CREDIT TERMS. “Al 3 | TAKE ELEVATOR OR had. Those within the inclosyre will Ald=rman WALK UP ONE FLIGHT have m close-up view of the planes Diamond \ |AND SAVE MONEY. WE taking off and of the finish, and an en eiS,... SEER | INVITE COMPARISON OF | '2:'0'« view of the plows, who mus White, Perfect mm =6|QUALITY AND PRICES. Peppa sit 08 si can an intimate view of the races be = mate, of speed of at least 75 miles an ut Diamond. = h 17-Jewel Elgin our. FORMER ST. LOUIS MAN LEFT . $676,300 ESTATE IN MISSOURI | Savings of 20% to 50% | Wit of Frederic W. Gardner Pro- ai 4@ a ) Dor’t take the Atso at $100 7 7 : 3% A vic ss for Care of Former Wife > te Stew “ “Without Fads or Frills.” - , : a F oe | Frederic W. Gardner of Beverly aft £2 Ce A good. Black Onyx Falls, Cal.. a former St. Louisan, who ; , Mey, _ ff | i ; . died Nov. 1! last left personal > . | ‘A PI e Diamond-Set | property in Missouri with a par val- UR entire stock of men’s and young men’s Suits in the ah ; . t ’ Ring | ben 2 ue Of $676,300. consisting Of stork season's latest models and patterns is now offered SOG . ' B Genuine Black , . in the Buck's Stove & Range Co., of at big savings. The lines have been increased by late : : ! a het “te Solid ane te Se norte g Beem which he was ae of the Soars arrivals from our factories. Sport models. half belts S - , : hey poten rately carved assorted patterns. Move- so Resaacaggye ol The a no bere ex: and all-around belts, fitted, semi-fitted and plain sacks. SSS a | 3 PIGGLY ern tol) os een are 9) between $375,300 of common an Two, three and four button models. Single and double we | we sitian iy .** $300,000 preferred. listed at $100 breasted. Many with 2 pairs of trousers. Domestic and . ee | : read imported fabrics. Neat pin stripes, checks, overplaids , and blue white, FULLY GUARANTEED par The actual value of the com- perfect in cut, be DIT T RM _onin tn mat given :, ™ nventor. , , ./ ie _~ 3 : . $37.50 | 36 rage moaead | perl 2 ane ede Te and fancy mixtures in light and dark patterns, at | ‘ii | : You will fill ye . $1.00 A WEEK shows that preferred stock has a « | \Y » | getting , Eee | 4 market value of $60 share. or a sy Movement 9 total of $180.01 1 gilt i : ’ Old Jewelry ma new. Gather uw our pi nis ll G ner bequeathed ; HATH pain | | \ , de yy pleces of discarded Jewelry In his will Gard | EAT RM et ») | | "S& é = a | The weekly . eed tet we remake them inte new designe of your own selection. The s . ete larly for tooth and gum inspection. — “—_ °,»=—————= the estate. Their father. whe was Mit , | : H t B h te ee teat tees ere cee Men’s Straw Hats $ 65 ails \ \ Brush your teeth with Forhan’s For times His third ife, M Alict . | : . . of » OW 0 anis ieintnes sciadiben anee boven cnc ae — with patent sweat band, 1 4 Veit . \eh the Gums. This healing dentifrice, ae ferred shares and a part of the resi- | special for Saturday....... CPG, + Sel ge Fi . ei if i . » ie Piles due ms NEE 1 ae Men’s Shoes ) up will consistently and used in time, , ; Brown, tan and black Oxfords, in three groups— ae ane : prevent Pyorrhea or check its Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the ORDER FOR THE ARREST OF . : | ii | I 4 “SS. Common Sense Remedy, ““* MAN ON HOMICIDE CHARGE $565, $665, $3.65 Wie) | Wh ~ 5 . mF ag ga PS oe a | | | Forhan’s For the Gums is the for- yor Nina ie ul , . | | : a ' 7p) knife is the only method of eaca pe | Roy ag Perego as map ed as Men $s Shirts $ 15 | ct mula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. Used fre the misery of piles, it's because| “"@Y'™e He Shot Herman Smith. . : : ° _ a0 . , om the m wih > RC! a ‘cokes’ cir the axrest at Riv Great lot of fine madras Shirts, in beautiful as a dentifrice, it wiil keep your * you hat n't eard of the new yeat- AN rGer OF tS ate "ve stripe patterns, sizes 14 to 17. $2.50 values... New Store : er every refrigeration need ment known as Dr. Leonhardt’s Taylor. address not known. was is- 3 for $7.25 . ¥m teeth white and clean and your gums there ts a McCray of suit- HEM-ROTD sued today when his name was men- White Oxford Shi ith 1] mn about two weeks firm . — aval ane style. Dee The Doctor's treatment is internal | cnet tn Kiemnudita wanbidhient ith ite xrord irts with collars attached, 85 we open our new and healthy. Ie 1S pleasant to ~oreele Cisptay. By oh arg tgs ae. : sizes 14 to 17°2 SD: 5S : store with an entire tast bh ‘ new stock atthe the e. At all druggists, 35¢ and . some and substantial iife. without ———

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IDAT, r JUNE 1. 1933. acation t The trip is quick ad of the Rockies om. Two weeks is And the low cost whirl away to the ~ _» comfort, invit- tter you would of the first division yourself the mean- command through- any authorized L BUREAU or Central 2713 r St. Lous evening ‘ees uews servigs, r a "a ee en mer | ‘] oe ’ ¥, . . * . ‘a : 4 _ OES tereant: ja ds ok 2 PO ER. Oe oe ct eR OR. . aI j — om Sa ‘es ‘a ~ + ea es i “oe . ee See ee J _—- 7 oo ¥ bao og * ll af ie | 4 ; 1 EE, RLY I eR eR ET: - 4 : POOR Way 3.18 " * x 4 FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of , — Pe ee | Si - eR Se eee OE Oe Een a eins tet aw a sare A mo ig 6 a manana KP een Msg hi Vi Gq Accessory Economy Let US Prove It Look at these articles. We show you by comparative prices and super-quality merchandise that here true Accessory economy predominates. Cut-Outs for all cars; complete Curved Pyrolin Sun Visors, alu- minum fittings, for all cars, in- stalled free Chevrolet Tilt with horn button on top. Folding Stools * Cowl Ventilators Auto Soap, per can, 20c FOR YOUR FORD | Lock Steering Wheels Late Model Speedometer Steering Wheel Locks “Lyon” Spring Bumpers; for Chevrolet 490 models and for Lock Wheels, .$9.95 Out Today Victor Records for June A wonderful Summertime houguet of melodies. They are all listed on page 6 of today’s Post-Dispatch. , The best place to hear them— a place that’s near you—is — neighborhood Victrola stor It's ‘one of these: Barre] Head Lamps, with yours in trade $5. 50 large Aluminum $1 95 Steering Wheels ... Demountable Wheels; Green Moon Lenses, per pair. .75c All Sizes Radium-Glo Auto Clock, Theft ‘*‘Monarch’’ Shock Absorbers for Pedal Pads for All Cars, 75C “ $2] Proof Fords, $18 Value... .3 per WAXIT ~ Polish 1 for Autos; gallon, $1.25; y-Kaeaon SIMONIZE Polish and Cleaner; 40c ea., both, Wellston Wellston Talking Machine Co. 5956 Easton Av. South Side Baker’s Music House 3121 S. Grand Av. CUP GREASE; 3-Ib. can BEST MOTORINE OIL; gal., 45c; 5 gallons Luggage Carriers Socket Spark Plug Wrenches, Pumps 25c Parking Light and Bulb.. SHERIDAN TIRES 35x4% and 37x5..:...... Large size guaranteed Tubes, $1.50 These prices hold good for a limited time. Jefferson-Gravois Bauer’s Music House 2619 Gravois Sarah-Manchester Bly-Moss Furniture Co. 4115 Manchester North Side Deeken Music Co. 2017 E. Grand 2607 N. 14th St. Open Sunday and Evenings GERSHENSON BROS. AUTO ~~ SUPPLY STORES 4575 and 4579 Easton Av, Mail Orders Carefully Filled Sarah-Easton Todd Jewelry & Music Co., 4104 Easton Av. tempts to ge four companions ; | day ' with _refused to go | Seattle, Th- POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. nalists from al] Sar Ther’ Never Anything dust as 6001" Don't take the word of a salesman, who may not know a thing about the product under discussion, that ‘‘This is Just as good.”’ At PIGGLY WIGGLY You Get Known Brands Tested by Millions of Users PIGGLY WIGGLY has no clerks to misinform you. You see on the shelves the foods you read about in the dependable magazines and in your newspaper. You will fill your basket in a PIGGLY WIGGLY store with the abiding faith that you are getting pure foods, fresh and clean. And you can know, too, that you are giving your purse a square deal. The weekly saving that PIGGLY WIGGLY means to you mounts up to an amazing total in 1 | FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES {| STRAWBERRIES ancy cuant ZC iL EM O NS DOZEN... [BC itr | POTATOES, POUND. ny Red A J LETTUCE, Home | GIOWNs is me 10c Il RNIPS & BEETS == mame 4C TOMATOES, LARGE faa 15c i will i through the | home until they | Special to jin W hich his baby son, iwith little damage, ‘to the 7 Ee | PRIEST DRIVEN AWAY FROM SACRED CITY ‘Tibetans Expel Explorer Who Disguises Self as Coolie to Reach Lhassa. | Correspondence of the Associated Press CALCUTTA. May 1.—Dr. Hugh |'MecGovern, the Irish Buddist priest who recently succeeded in penetrat- ing the world’s greatest rampart of mountains, the Himalayas, behind which lies the, forbidden city of 'Lhassa, has just returned to Darjeel- ing after having been arrested by 'British frontier authorities for vio- lating Tibet’s sacred ground. The doctor reports that if his at- et into Lhassa he and his suffered intense privations and exposure in the snow- clad mountains. After battling with snowstorms and night and being compelled more than once to retrace his steps, McGovern at Hangu was confronted a strike of his servants, who further. He had to submission before the journey. He destination secret beat them into they would resume kept his ultimate from his companions, fearing they would desert him if they knew the cistance and the hardships. On the desolate mountain pass of Karula the Irish prelate revealed his objec- tive. Only under compulsion did his companions continue the journey w.th him. To avoid detection by the fanatical Tibetans, Dr. McGovern dyed his hair and painted his whole body so as to look like a native. Thus dis- guised and attired in the dress of a peasant, he played the role of coolie erdcook. After many weeks of try- iig’ experiences and reverses he finally reached Lhassa, only to apprehended by the Tibetans, ordered his immediate deportation. He is now with friends in Darjeeling and will soon leave for England. An American who is planning to enter Tibet is Capt. Merl La’ Voy of Wash. tials from the American State De- partment and permits from the Chi- Government, La Vov with a number of American scientists and explorers will leave India late in the fall and start for Thassa. mecse INTERNATIONAL PRESS CONGRESS 'Six American Newspaper Men to At- tend Meeting in Stockholm. By the Associated P STOCKHOLM,—Fifty leading jour- parts of the world, United States, International Swe- ress including six from the participate in the Press Congress at Gothenburg, 1 den, which opens June 16 in connec- | tion with the Tercentennial Jubilee Exposition. After the congress they will be takeh on pleasure tours most interesting sections according to travel of the country. | plans and schedules which have been arranged. here. The nawspaper_men will be guests of Sweden from the time they leave return. Boiling Tar Causes Baby’s Death. the Post-Dispatch. JERSEY CITY, N. J., upset and the room caught fire. A tongue of flame enveloped the crib Charles, was The fire was extinguished but the baby was father became so hys- him sleeping. and the it was necessary to take hospital. killed. terica] WuRLIZER SATURDAY SPECIAL This Beautiful FRANCIS BACON Grand Piano Formerly $850 This is an exceptional —ightiy used—haviog . been aocepted from one ~f St. Louis’ finest homes as part payment om the purchase of one of our famous Apollo Reproducin’s Pin nos The tone is dee» and rich—the finish is beautiful— the plaving condition is excel- lent and fully cusranteed by the House of Wurlitzer. value Other Used GRANDS Gabler $165 Chickering $195 Kranich and Bach $285 t-llwood $495 Come in Saturday Sure Wurlitzer 1006 OLIVE ST. Between 10th and lith he | who | Armed with creden- | June 1.—)/ 'Charles Tintorstona was boiling a pot ‘of tar on his kitchen stove when it ' Money In Your Pocket You will be many dollars better off by realizing the ad- vantage of dealing with us. We are made in st. Louis. manufacturers EXCLUSIVE of the finest PATTERNS grade upholstered which cannot be Furniture, duplicated in tiere you will ind PRICES MUCH LOWER than others charge for same quality. ur overhead is of a minimum, for we own our own real estate and operate our own factory, which, combined with expert manufacturing knowledge in vast savings, fully pass on to you e ‘2 & } . ’ resuits cheer- which we No matter where you live in St. store and be convinced that hers ing a complete line of Furniture. Special This Week Only Beautiful Overstuffed Suite in every respect. Original price, louis, is truly it will a place pay you to to trade visit our when need- velour or $295.00. tapestry; high quality in ppecial at Extra Chair, $32.75. We Carry an Exclusive Line of Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture... + ANNE BROTHER FURNITURE COMPANY 5615-21 Delmar BI. Open Every Evening TILL 9 P. M. A Year to Pay BEGINS Tomorrow lo rng Stunning — Ss Pumpsand “tj Oxfords | Styles We Sold Up To $ NOW #* Think of it! Right at the commencement. of the season comes NEWARK’S an- nouncement of their Big Annual Sale of White Shoes for Wo- men---Stunning Pumps and Oxfords in White Buck, White Kid and Sea Island Duck, at SMASHING REDUCTIONS that will surely cause a sensation in the shoe world and among thrifty buyers. Not a lot of odds and ends purchased for the occasion, but Regular NEWARK Shoes in smart styles at prices that will pay you to buy two or more pairs. Everybody should have “Whites” for summer wear. Choose yours tomorrow and get the cream of the selection. Bigger Savings Than Ever Newark Shoe Stores Ce: Vo Largest Chats of Shoe Stores in the United States St Louis Store 706 Olive Street, Republic Building Foot Specialist in Attendance Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate the Customers ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~~” ot “YOUR CREDIT iS GOOD” CREDIT wacorvenence that we tend to every working man or woman. No matter how humble your may be you may establish with us a credit that will en- able you and members of your family to wear soem serviceable clothing. Credit is a convenience, a disgrace. about as independent as the fellow with a bank full of money. Try it, it will surprise you to see the values that we give in smart, snappy up-to-the- minute clothing on such easy payments, in fact One with an established credit is just your pin money will keep you well dressed at cane Daniels—‘“The Fast Growing Credit Clothing ore.’ "2 “JAZZ AND SPORT MODELS” ‘ 2-button and conservative pin stripes, Serges and mixed materials. $35 $45 It is not our aim to see how cheap w MEN aun ing, BUT HOW GOOD. puch ant eoen cain oe CLOTHS, KORRECT aad FREEDMAX MAD ere in our jline, in all the most pleasing styles, colors and materials and every one guaran- teed strictly 100 per cent wool. MEN’S GABARDINES > Dresses. Ewory priced, tao, one We have «a assortment is beautifully ge and popularly ment 1.00 a week. r3> = . — ° , ’ : Dresses You are sure te want ee styles and celers are se Come in and wor me tet SC ay ae r more—the [STA WEEK PAYS THEIL] io cette aguante WONDERFUL | CAPES &WRA tae — - Carw ~- ~eee ewe eh een “s1 ia WEEK WILL BUY ONE! LADIES’ SUITS " and St. Charica, Opp. Nagents, Over Weelworth's x : Gi ve q yd &, . i . Bae Pd ‘es ATTRACTIVE DRESSES } ‘ a eS . a? -

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — —a7_ ua peck 'BOOTLEGGERS’ FOREIGN Recipe MT AUBURN! 4 io —— > & . — at = = « "sg ~ — 4, . . Why is the big, white store's ham luxurious types, home-coming trav- One cup boiled rice, two table- Chops. t oounter always crowded with bur- eters Geciard spoons milk, four eggs, +4 Ib. Kraft C as wa e . r genet galled argent = No one appears to know exactly ee Sag "amie mgt Shoulders/ QU iW. through grater, teaspoon salg same mild sugar-cared, hickory- h ; he | ase r he. a ee 2 — and one teaspoon Worcester- LEG VEAL, Ib ameoked, giving them that beautiful golden color. % or while agents is shipped to the United . sa me ail ogame PR shire sauce. Heat the milk and rice LO] States, but: the distillers and win ; together in a double boiler, add a ner h nis ar rz i cas mn the Spout —— MILK-FED VEAL Spa reribs rs = are paid cash , ~ remaining ingredients and cook BACON Whole or halt, Ls and the instructions are given to nena Cc Almost every one enjoys a good veal | Fresh or dry salt Spare send the cargo f. o. b. to a certain slowly until cheese is melted. Serve poun Ribs. Good for the -sea- costes eggs Chagas” Deaeneinaecetage = 7 on toasted crackersor toasted slices Smoked Hams * lic ane : Ib. c roast or stew-——the veal you purchase nt ort in Great Britain or the Conti- the big white store is always the same— soning of beans; Pees 85h LeCCRS en _ otis of bread. Food value about 1200 Calif. h da prodact. the nice. ent. a home-dressed p = emall. anne lai they calories. Sliced Bacon, Ib. . .20c Hinda arte requarte meaty Scotch distillers claim r are - u rs..15 Fo rs..12 kind. selling more whisky to North Amer- 4 varieties: American, Boiled Ham Wafer 35¢ Delicious ica than they did before the war and Pimento, Swiss and Brick, sold by Sliced, Ib. Gum Drops SMOKED SAUSAGE it costs them nothing tu do the trade. the slice, pound or loaf SALADA TEA; regular 10¢ 7 » Home made, quality and flavor always the in the old days before the war there package LATE LTT c eeeer acer... Snectal : | as a heavy overhead expense in| 8 VARIETIES IN TINS — ff sarapa Tea; a1 20c same—only best of spices and meat used Phy for Saturday only. 7 » me mackare —made by our expert sausage makers sellin thisky or wine in the Unitex ae Poun 10 , TY d, Franks I . Li marten « nave am ag TEA; 1... -1b. 40c ICE CREAM Bologna - new hats and tickets had to be pur- IN pecs=4 SHINOLA SHOE POLISH; 4 at euch @ weader- ae ee 6 weak. Because of this and the small- | Look for This Label 2 cans. 15c fully low price.. SS ness of the drink mea do in | RIXBRY'’S JET OIL SHOE 4 os 2 Ibs for 30 the pub lic bars little on sienna is | POLISH: bottle 10c 2 the. for 35 er ' seen tn thea . in th streets of London or! @ MONARCH CATSLUP:; Baking Powder Soda Crackers Paris. Americans who have just Fy erybody Likes pint 20c Delmar Club Brend Fresh, crisp, 12} come back assert. In the French | ie Bean ) SS STIT TSS KSI = sd a ee 5 dainty Crackers capital the appetizer so popular ie-| YG , pint bettie ' 28c mbwu ger, ee een eee real Zhe whine — ’ a - ’ a +t —— > 2 Ibs. for Ss Ff f MATCHES CATSUP majority of the citizens because of @ VII IU JI. Oe GEE | cette s come - Pure tomato; Plainvill rs the price and they content them- - - =o = = —— brand; large ee ay ae “bottle. pat rig _ . selves with a 50-centime glass of os ‘ a pee am sonal 25c x. A Tren © ttle wri. ock fall o ne fres 38 : . 2 in : : t : 3 boxes 10 2 botties, 15 figs. Fresh from 12} , white Wene. These choice food shells hit $2.00 Eagle Stamps: with big 25¢c , Goods Adulterated. the spot with Dad because jar Orange Marmalade the oven Little Red Strawberry 2 for 3 The bootleggers, according to re- of their genuine goodness. $1.00 Eacle Stamps; with 10c , Cc 7” oo" eee, «- ad + -_ ee wu ra fh .* ~ Me . ¢ 2 om &~ gy Our Best er rs No. the Savoy Hotel, London, heard of a —t~ PURE COCOA; 15c 2 cans, 25 3-size can. : | Seek ‘Drink “R) » qe 2 pounds .. famous drink called Blue Ruin, : or real i5e value , hin — wine ant a¢ ‘ aa | : om , ; NEW FOPATOES; Kee 35 w nic h was bei: x soid av ¥ e id -- . Triumph 10 llp« t c SUGAR CORN Cheshire Cheese in Fleet street, and 3 HE i , 3 “* POTATOES: bushel 60c cam. al 17 Old Dutch Brand. No. Lenox Soa ate ‘ “es can value. Nice. mealy | «.xize can. Sweee and Pp were disgusted to find that it was : box and tender. tender. A real 15° can 3 bars 10 just ordinary gin. The name was See GREFN ONIONS =D 2 cans, 25 valve. 100 “4 - RADISHES: 3 bunches... 10c ’ / given to the liquor more than 10 - 3 cans, 25 dP h years ago because its after effect TOES produced melanch: a and : eneral nage: TOMA NE Slice eac: es = . uce he — h > a “ “ ~ ‘ we BORCEOCOEC CHOBCEOCESEOEROCEHO Brand. Ne 1 SARDI Ss Sun Kist Brand. No. 2- feeling of dejection. Blue Ruin was + best for that lunch basket Red ripe, Delmar Club Brand: % size can. in good. rich a popular tipple wi 4th the old-fasn- e ean. k. A real 10¢ } : ‘ eo vabee inn ‘ard dressing. A’ real ay — : 20 a n re type ‘are nurses about whom a can lic can ¥ ©. Dickens wrote ul 5 3'ca a 2 cans, 17 SHRIMP The professional mourners, called Cut Strinctess ’ “mutes” for short, who have now BEANS California Seediess WY gpm ca 10 nearly all passed away. were very Delmar Ciub Brand. RAISINS | ite value partial to Blue Ruin, as it put them No. t-size can. A real] 4 real ite 10 in the proper frame of mind for BGc can velue. value. Lb. .« Oregon Hops funeral occasions 2 cans, 2S . 2 veel S00 Liquor merchants in France nave a a. “B ttl c SARDINES ; : bee n surp ris¢ ad at some of the pe Tre | ‘ = _ | ° e aps Curtis Kippered. Large a fs ne 20 mits produced by Americans who : se ie oxy es | A real 30c Valve. No. l-size oval can. A . ' A delicious Combriiation Per gross ..... real 35c 27 possess influence at W: *ton. one California Pink pone +s returning American said. A well- of meats and Spices EA | known distiller of cordials was asked : 5 NS Santa Clara | if he could ship a number of cases .: : Geed,. menaly cookers; ' of creme de menthe to the Unit a real ize Ib. value. Prunes f me a nenthe to th nited 2 ibs., is xX rac states and replied that he would b: Griffin Brand, in 45-thb, : : pieased to dco so, but it was agains can. f- Fresh guaranteed. C selects, in | se carton; doz.. 4: : Per doz JELLO :..9elSouPsS -...9¢) pkg... clSouPS cam... e| Fresh 4 to 6 Ib. | Cal. LDERS:::::::: 103 Pork per lb... Arm or ROAST Per 1 1 Choice Cuts. 7 Chuck Lh... 2sc Per Ib. ....15e# VEAL Breast or ie Shoulder tof AC O N Whole or half. _ Per pound..... Rib or Cut from 6 Loin ° : ~ loins. smoked SHOULDERS fe" 1 5 SUGAR 10% CUUUUEATAUUUUUUUUONULA OU LOETUAU THAT mM FUCOUGERUFTETOUUTOTOAUUAAUAE HAHA TT TTTTTTTTTTITITITIT tT roreer —e _— s1.25 vwal- Coffee cheaper from California, the hoo:- | leggers’ agents in Paris and Loncon | Coffee co. | fresemes im ho STOR ES A ecunine old 4 ead in 1-Ib. sanitary Teatstce Beané. 2-36. — quantities of Scotch whisky BIG Sentos. A reni packages. Our own has been shipped into New York in res 3 ar pure fruit ' f & reast A 34 J ° the cc six weeks that the price hus tit real Sic Ib. wal- and sugar. . None bet- 1 20c val dropped from $86 to $70 a case d ter. Ln. , : =e so-ieune in New York or fen. poBin | A big 25c can of Army Foot Powder, : fine for perspiring, aching feet, s here say there is not much smucg- | = = oad POULTRY SPECIAL BB Cie tater Lead in Oi! Paint, gal ..32.28|Siate Roofing lewelr = : wen if you w 15 mething out of ne ()) owned by Harrie & Kote have ve ant anything in new or used Army Goods—“We The Attorneva anid . Zs +h - 4 Tle! ce corte ee eee oP SE - See SL o ied ee rdimary; sugar cured. gat : ) 19 ickory smoked P Zz on - ba " , : a I j ar ‘ ead. half or whole Ti nanw : ‘F P i. , ; i ‘ ‘ Ompoait, Pile iS TOOT TTT We have a taree variety of Pilate ; BP wt oP been agreed to by a mator ty of cred. itors, haa been confirmed ee — EL SRN kM PURMRISINE G 10s ap I ag eae: TRE YOON ARYL LRT Gee etry Eo!

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ae Thy Pe @ oe ™ — ower “ol | FLOWERS-BY SCHOOL CHILDREN Presidential Party Rushed When) - | : . ip | Witessing Music Week Program e eC On usiness eS G | at Bali Park in Washington. ‘ By the Associated Press } | WASHINGTON, June 1.—Eight) . ' ra thousand school children gathered in American League Park yesterday | 4 Improved Service to ~, DETROIT AND TOLEDO” Change of Time—Wabash Train Service “ : ° are Effective Sunday, June 3 3 | Train No. 2, now leaving St. Louis 5:32 P. g M., will leave 6:30 P. M., with through ia steel equipment to Detroit and Toledo, Arrive Detroit 7:15 A. M. Arrive. To- || mot! | PRICES CTIVE ME- TELY. Your summer vacation is fast approaching. Do not | |to serenade President and Mrs. Har-/| Be. s leave to the last minute the preparation for the care of | ‘ding as a feature of Washington's » away from their Sys ———- your affairs in your absence. ; | music week, brok« ‘ IG teachers and through a marine guard | fe before the, program was concluded rrTeER ODS fe . . r ; Your Will, for instance—if you have one, go over it eee te poole the field Mee Fe oe i! ~— lead thal ers . ‘ LESS carefully and see if it meets present conditions. If you j§} down a barrage of flowers on the) ledo 7:30 A. M aga 15) presidential party. , ' eao " o>). a : be aM have none, by all means have one drafted. a What had started as a quiet sore- ies ‘, Re eegularity Train No, 18, leaving St. Louis 11:52 P. M., © % | nade Was turnes into a "hic ‘usr = ” ; . ’ b eae | B : 5 eager children when each, anxious that counts will ca through Sleeping (‘ar td De- SS e sure to see that this sturdy old Trust company !s & to presen! to the Frannank ae troit-and make connections at Montpelier “* . . . | s. Hard : ( *t, LOOK e . . - 4 appointed Executor and Trustee. This insures capable —-£ y oa alle tageata ee iMate esi Cypser ett j : 4h TIV : ‘do . ~d > wy b , iG en of gr vod gers Getting to work at a regular time for Tol - Sa Detroit 1:45 P. M., “a fi : ; , 4 ' The President an lis wife with- : Aa 4 = e cient and economical handling of your estate. G othneia the vo: Beanies heavely at first. every morning makes us groan many J Toledo }. 0) P. as ° ' . P M : = | ; , , ‘ “4 , , ° . q re 5 but soon the bouquets began coming SAVINGS times, but still we do it otherwise our T ralhi No, u W il] leave Detroit 10:30 * able — . SUSTVE. 2 | fa : 2 k they were com TTTTTT > and arrive St ] yu at ] 30 P \I This -— an = so fast an lic ne! rere =i ee ; ° ( P "ee wt. ( Ss .e — - = ¥ : (| Or OUIS [ INION RUST (). P| pelled to ward off the rain of blos- Hh jobs wouldn t last very long. . : ee P : =| @ 2 : L | Bj} soms. - | i | : : is new service. ae . ' ae ‘ ‘ _ . ’ . - . . each = : BROADWAY oe 3 §] Most of the program which in- j Saving regularly is sometimes difh- Train No. 11, ‘‘The Banner Limited’’ from i A, / Ost ( cluded songs by the children and oP ; ie : sgh od =) 65 = —— Tl lites be the Unite Sakae Mane cult, too, but it is the most successful Chicago will arrive St. Louis Union Sta- —— | rine Band and two army bands, had | way yet found of making a Savings tion 6:00 P. M. (Delmar Avenue, 5.40 yd gone off as scheduled. Several hun- account last. P M ) = dred little tots of kindergarten age, | ee ls ; -— after completing their exercise, gath-| P Ask for particulars of all changes at —— y : ’ ered around the presidential stand | tart your account today with St. . . - =| = Te ekted thomantved - on SMMUNE vita? deitad Ce ae Wabash Ticket Office, 328° N. a = ! a The President shook hands with a/|} — ‘en ank—and add to tt aac ae? ting Psssonger Traffic Manager, St. wen — w number of them. regularly. ——— ~~ : The sight of the little ones basking ae la she othe: Cn FIRST NATIONAL BANK . ae ee 1uch for the older ‘hildren, n =| | spies | Largest in Size and in Service PopHe Associated Press wove onuients posesarrer: i ) io 4, =| 3 DENIES THE LOUVRE DISPLAYS Se ee ep eee =| | ANY SPURIOUS SCULPTURE | —— Sts 3 500000000000000000006 ‘ —— Fe pS a oe — : Curator of Paris Museum BERS seen . | i: a} 1 eae Antec BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE ‘3 All Statues. Be Ry the A«sociated Press . é . : SAT. Sune 1. Published sae Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices Always | a . hat ‘Triane , | — mS tions tn spurious pieces of sculp- . . = ee ta ae ge nap AE 4% Subway Sells for Cash Only No Subway Delweries M | e. j iad } >] SOlid tO Ile stoi ‘ z f B- were on display there, met with em- | . i _ phatic denial yesterday from Paul} Vitre, curator of sculpture in the} ~ . museum. | y 4 iy can say,”’ he told the Asso- 9 = Be clated Press, “that the management e Uu W = ; ~ oy the Louvre officially declared it | 4 Sj ea maintains the authenticity of the in-| ‘ =—_ : criminated statues entirely.” | = | The authenticity of some of the} © 2) er oreo ecial Pure +} — question by the society to safeguard | —_— x French art, through the Duke of | = é Trevise as its president The Duke y : om ) iced to take action when his . * ? P ittention was called to the suspected *. ; 3 “4, substitution ¢t% a copy for the orig- ? ef inal statues of he Virgin and Child, O ] a >. in the Church of St. Sauveur-Sur- | ; Ecole, near the forest of Fontaine- hlea “ Y. The Duke set forth that an Ital-| 8 a ) mode ler. ekilled AS A worker in * stone, especially in giving it an ap- ie pearance er age in sculpture, told pa the Duke he had been charged per- $ yi e sonally to rémove the statue from ‘ the church aad take a cast of it with | i a view to making a copy with which $27 00 $30 00 d $35 00 it was intended to replace the orig- - 9 ° an ° inal in the church. This stone ° * worker is occupied just now in a Suits at oeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeee ea ehateau near Colmar, so the public | , ; m prosecutor, looking into the charges, ' ; sent an inspector to take the evi- Regulars, longs, shorts, stouts; a: ' $ dence This. according to the Matin, , 4 ° 4 , ? ib. sack, “ confirmed the Duke's areas: all S1ZCS, 33 to 52. NEGRO U. * COLONEL BURIED A special purchase of surplus stock of ofie of America’s best manu- Interment, in Arlington With Full facturers of Summer Clothes. were ar y Honors. the Associated Press Because. of their desirability and the extremely low price at which W ASHING ON, June 1. — The of Col. Charles Young, the they: are offered, these Suits will not last long. b. sack, $3.19 g 25c | per @ can Rushed to Melilla. r Club: ~>, a oe ago while on duty as military irge, > 7 ttache to the Liberian republic P I B kh S © : > 4 4 . i the hodv was tempor? ily in- , Cc ults $11.7 an C =] . , hebcial Sale of ed at that time with honors ren- ? doz. . -_s T Pp Suit dered by British troops Mohair Suits, $15 . a 6 ss ¢20eee . — Special at er Ib... 7' .15¢ | Small Payme ‘nt Down Associa Press y spe 1.55. ? ‘ and Balance $1 a Week MOBILE, Ala., June 1.—A delega- Just the opportunity you've been Yon: — Anas tion told the me hers of the ne Close rotc e N 45 S H ee ‘is, SCE K D R E ~ S rE S City Commission pact a ay th e peo “m exceptionally low price at the very “Se . ? ; re was’ so acute in this « ning of the Summer season. ab- o.¢ oll - rea cate t me my iude madras, cross-bar material, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities ‘Seconds of : . “ d IN A GREAT SALE something must be done to stop rics inclu bvramié cloth, Sudan We 3 Every customer has many months a $ 15 | activities of labor agents. The nr pg je agrees Be Knee- Cut silk Neckwear including a great 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities K —o you ean come in ‘mmission increased the license fee ciot an in ; ; Semi iT ee ' . oe Bly so Poe 1, Deeaben featured of employment agents from $50 per length and three quarter length, sleeveless se sate of foulards ues potha cots, one | : and full fashioned Silk Hosiery nt 816.7%. No need to have cash: - to $2000. Hundreds of negroes and quarter sleeve, sizes 34 to 56. other desireable patterns. | in black and colors. I lated Fr OW PRICES very latest up-to-the minute L : ic > Hig In every desirable shade No a “about immediate cash in IRR TAR. June 1 The Span- . at ** RRs as oe , “te these a ' ‘ QT) } gion “ hy ‘ h crossed the and color Hundreds« to choose buying =troite of Gibraltar vesterday ‘srom Ceuta to Algiers, has received cush orders from Spanish army headquar- fers to proceed to Melilla. where the Spanish troops have been suffering serious defeats since Sunday, says the Central News. San Yat Sen's Army Pursues Foe. Boyd-Richardson Ps ‘ } he Associated Press _ CANTON, June 1.—Sun Yat Sen's . 7 | | army has captured Waichow, abour | ve an xt j | P from Why pay cash when you Suite today! Poiret twillk «and here on tricotines at the a s Fh : ; ”. can ‘buy A lose A () r 1 . = eredit and «et 319 . fd ~ on c . ; ’ . F the wery latest bas —_———- - " eredit!.. —_—_ 2 : } atyles a —| : 3 ; 5 , Open Saturday 25-Lb. SACK] BRD Till $ p.m. : $2 45 as Just Two Doors 3 b> South of Nugents . ao 410 N. 8 50 rniles « ast of Canton. The =-nemy Broadway.an n_retreating in disorder with the | at is .Pursuit, advices received here state a ig | —— ad s F eat > ewe. Abs Oe ae gee Pays) 2 2 io 7 : © ay wae = ana te a #: ay a " wt aay wh is a é : ie . ; fie 25 , eS a wT Pye a 4 ge 4 : ete al oe ~ - - Recta limes <ig ae" ? 43 * Pes ee a ir +S

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- - CCR Re ITE ET aE EC PO nn Pa ee a me . ; a Lee as - z “7 = To . — 4 ; _ “2 Sige ee OTT L. ee Se ail Vis Wi a ats ie: Wie he hs ibs Ws “Bt a ~ 30 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HakKe- -REDIT | * Nodes. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Se Tirst payment” Gets The Goods | 00 Stores All Over , the U.S. OPENS AN ACCOUNT Alterations FREE! You don’t need the cash when you buy at this big friendly store. We gladly trust you. Strictly confidential. Men’s & Young Men’s All- Wool i eats. Fine all-wool materials and careful tailoring com- GABARDINES — 9 4- | Good. dressy coats. Easy Terms. bine to make these Suits the greatest values we Men’s and Young Men’s ever offered at this price. They come in a splendid essortment of patterns. The extra pair of trousers Cool Clothes f means twice the wear. Terms to suit. | JAZZ SUITS "| 30 and Up In pin «tripes and selid colors. Have tuxedo west, bell bettem= and ar silk trimmed Fp ; We are showing a fine line of Palm Beaches. cool cloths, tropical worsteds. etc.. in light All the Newest Capes $4 49 Made of velours. Bolivias. silks. etc... tn blacks as well as light colors. Some are silk liced and trimmed with braid and fringe. Unusaal ginghama, voties, dotted and dark colers. — — : 8 pales , _ open CPT TEL AMAR Pe” Sb aeons pana atabeg MARRS cease PITRE IIT ope the mir OT BP Mote KD ON FETAL ~—MONIGHT SATURDAY Special Program to Be Broa- : cast From Missouri Theater With Ice Fund Sharing Receipts. = | Post-Dispatch Rad’ | Broadcasting Static: | KSD 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at &:4" 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:4 and 4p.m. Market quotat! | and news bulletins of interest : the Middle West. Prices sup- | Market News Servi . of Agriculture an‘ principal exchanges. Friday—8:00 P. M. Broadcasting the complete opera “Naughty Marietta” from | the Municipal Opera .Theater in | St. Louis Principals, chorus of | $6, orchestra of 50. Saturday—3:00 P. M. Children’s concert. W. J. For- estel, Jr.. reader: Bsther Port- man, Mary Josephine and Cath- erine Gertrude Ganley. Rosella Brown and Dorothy Craddo pianists; Fred Seiler vocalist. 7:30 P. M. Baseball scores, World Market 1} Survey, U. Public Health Broadcast. el — 8:00 P. M. Orchestral concert with vocal specialties broadcast from the | Missouri Theater. 11:30 P. M. Special organ recital at Mis- souri Theater by Stuart Barrie. The Post-Dispatch radio station, K SD, will broadcast a special mid-'| night concert tomorrow night, be- ginning at 11:30 p.m. The program will be an organ recital presented Ly Stuart Barrie at the Missouri Thea- recital is open to the pub- = orice of Barrie has arranged his »rogram with special regard for its adapts- biliity to radio broadcasting. It will include such famili ar compositions as Nevin’s “Narcissus,” the berceuse from “Jocelyn,” Kreisler’s “Caprice Viennoige,”” and a group from the “Peer Gynt Suite,” by Grieg. One movement from the melodicus “Unfinished Symphony” of Schubert ing the first movement from Beeth- oven’s “Moonlight Sonata” will Ce the classic selections The ‘novelty rangement Meet Again,” improvised t 2 and phrasing simi- lar to that used by Victor Herbert when he wrot “Kiss Me Aguin,” Liszt in the Hy ungarian Rhapsody,” |Irving Berlin in “Alexander's Rag 'Time Band’ and the Sousa marc: |“Stars and Stripes Forever.” TITLE TO HISTORICAL LITTLE ISLAND BASIS OF LAWSUIT Ownership of Spot Where Richard Coeur de Lion Was Ship- wrecked Was in Dispute. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. SELAGRADE, May §.—Lacroma Isiand, where Richard Coeur de ‘Lion was shipwrecked when he was sailing up the Dalmatian coast from the Holy Land, figures in a lawsuit recently heard in the Jugo-Slay lies about ‘ re of Ra- Ri chard Ci istery on it in ratitude for haan iz saved from the sez M sre recently it has had two unh: py val owners, -o and Prince ‘Rudolf tudolfs daughter, Eliza- received the island as a part of her dowry when she married Otto ) Windischeratz, who is concerned in the recent legal proceedings. The town of Ragusa at pted to have the island igen: to the state according to the treaty of St. Ger- »main. But Princess Elizabeth, the owner, who is living divorced from her husband at Baden, asserted that she is no longer a member of the Hapsburg family, as she renounced all her right on the occasion of her marriage The claim of Ragusa was based upon a precedence case heard in Czecho-Siovakia in which members of the Hapsburg family lost their property. The claim was upheld and rejected successively by two courts, but before it had time to go through the highest courts Princess Elizabeth relinquished all her rights in the island for the sum of £1325.- 000, which was paid by the state. BURNS FATAL TO REPAIRMAN _Laciede Gas Light Co. Employsye Was Hurt in F-xplosion. Milton Rall, 29, of 4021 North Twenty-second street. an emplove of the Laclede Gas Light Co.. died at city hospital early today from burns suffered May 26 while making re- | pairs at the home of Mrs. Catherine Stall, 4064 Washington boulevard. A gas jet had been reported as leaking in the front room of the | jhouse. Rall, the police reported, | struck a match in the room and an) explosion resulted. Rall was re-) moved to the hospital John IL. Moore. 44. a roomer in the house, | I pees burned on the hands in the ex- pilosion. The home was damaged | , 3200. 4 . New Nevelty W ash 95c { Latest, Newest, CAPES -. SUITS and DRESSES | Samples from leading New York mak- BEST FOR A GENERATION as low as ers. Remember you save almost —— osc CA LUME . New Serge or Silk —— $1. 50 | , s : , | The Economy BAKING PO WDER Dresses PEN FROM 720.4 ©1042 N, GRAND 22.2.,.2°,553, the same success that mothers and THE ’ WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING PC . radio, will make an eae announcement of ut- most importance to — we JOOQDO ODOC OC OO 000000000000 DOOD OOOO 0) ‘THE Associated Press News appears exclusi in paper field in St. Louis. NOVOOCOOCODOOOGOO0 0 DO OOOO OOOO OO DOGO OOO DO - 4 — —— be. Werner & Hilton And Now Our— Great Semi-Annual 5” Off Sal By this we mean—your choice of any Spring Suit or Topcoat in’ our house at 25” LESS than its regular price. Every wanted style will be found included—every new Spring material —including plenty of the always popular Blue Serges. You'll need a fresh suit to wear away on your vacation—and on the cooler days all Sum- mer, as well as early Fall. Now’s Your Chance!!! $30:00 Suits and Topcosts $2 y faa PO 6. eee $35.00 Suits and Topcoats $2 62 RO «= ae ‘ $40.00 Suits and Topcoats $230 Wee a While in the store—be sure to look at our line of feather-weight Summer Suits—of Tropical Worsted, genuine Palm Beach Cloth, Mohair, “~ Buy one or more and save your cloth suit. The prices will surprise you!! Extra Trousers —made of same materials as our $35.00 and $40.00 +6 .00 Suits, wittle Ghegy SOBs... «:-cisi sind duce brass ee erner & Hilton S. W. Corner Washington Av. and 8th St. - the Post-Dispatch in the evening new wil esmpsizn. A and % minstre! show for candidates. a 4 pany. Fourth and St, dav and mgrye 5 the last davs o thei . r Sale. Sop- in the aoe 000 POR RRS TRE *- o seeeesegssshbiitat fies Walk in- with a Five-Dollar os you the wobenee’ opcoats and fer tate our store for J, =n -& ~ “EF

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. —_ Be A PRES EP ei OR ae ia a at Ry Oa TIT e >= TST ee ini : al a Oi ae Wis erie na . “in. “ ' Hee cnn ot . ih at elbion. | > @ ) Lo ry hea es see .. ¥ . ; ga : et a a woe 1 Teak | a The City Circulatign of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' .) a eAIDAT _--- : : : sat ‘ a ee ER ee ON ADVERTISEMENT A a ADVERTISEMENT nee | . —_= ~ Restaurant Man Didn’t | through the head and body and the |denty in insane from grief over a trag- ' a baby in the shoulder. The latter is | edy of May 25, when her husband, | not expected to recover. The wom-;John Yauk, was killed by a fall of | F ' an is thought to have become sud-| rock in the Morley mine. oe my GOOD WILL CANDIDATES at His Own Food | Se — : a tei BIG DAY TODAY fe’ non - : | | ve RIE NPE Cs mm r : P a tn ‘pte coma eee ny: pod Tn ay Bet. 10th | | oh Tofay is 2 big dav in the (700d. is were ajwaye telling me [ ought to eat in and iith O h . ; g campaign. A , y a good restaurant The fa vas j 4 | ney M4 ay tral | show ip oi sven edgy me poe a thing that es bloat rb Sts. n t e solf links and off— * } 1 no medic . octo elne a . . : ; “ se demdidat: Ss i every thing res eee eee, wes VI ey New York Health Commissioner : ‘ 7 : - . . — ayr's onde ul pg ee ig and J | ‘ | ; SETA the ‘chict sepcibe'ok tthe |} teak Sikes Hatin nT foe ELE" | meee | Tells City Residents What the four-piece sport suit BPE Seafrock-Litton Furniture Com welt, man.” that 8 sytimple. DATS | i | Tha Should Beware Of. R ; . - { pany, ix wry fi ind ~~) # (Charles. To ree tS gx Wn. Th, a. “yg te Rong th na | . eal outdoor material “4 ty day and tomorrow are big davs--~ |} tically all stomach, liver and intestinal | TURN DISCARDED HOU SEHOLD | a Post-Dispaten. first, say a colorful Scotch ‘4 : the last days 0! their Anniversary xilllcon vives Gr Mebeet erica. One dese | Coops into CASH or exchange them |° yj er —_m eo 1.—The neces- ; shonin the dnoraing? Wilson Drag Coe Tulge eo Boke ts | ten esticies ‘needed throygh POST-| NEW YORK, Juné 1.—The neces-| a. daicahiet ineet tweed. Then a regular suit, PO WODER . , ' : acer Joe? oe ee DISPATCH WANTS. | sity for health care curing tee Suie of Sec pte th and a pair of knickers to . . ind druerists everywhere ' | is emphasized by Health Commiis- tweed . . . rs , b Reeaypt apapile Samy oo geo ; match. This is a suit for i suggestions \to insure good health | $56 the outdoors and here we : | during’ out-of-town visits. . | ‘ie planaing vandiion: Und; ineced . are in the season when all lin planning week-end. trips, the fol- outdoors is calling. - i |lowine facts should be borne in | ‘ 3 'mind: The purpose of vacation is to | And the man who appre- 66 99 r 'rest, to renew our vigor and ene: BY: | ; , Y B YER b A ‘to restore our capacity for wor! in | ciates the sport suit de- SA A when you uy spirin short, to improve om ee ee th," mands that it be up to the ' St “Wi this ‘fundamental | - : ’ ne paid. ag hs cs * i ity hould | rest of his garments; that Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’|tism, neuritis, and for pain in fact in mind. our vacations sho! | : : on package or on tablets you are not eral. , Accept only ‘‘ Bayer not be spent in a wild orgy of pimas- | ,_ it be his own sult; hand which contains proper dir * ure, so that we return home more | fashioned for him to his Sesto the genuine Bayer product Handy boxes of twelve tablets 2 ‘tired than when we left.’ The seden- } , 7 | prescribed by physicians over twenty-| few cents. Druggists also sell ’ ttle |tary worker should endeavor to} individual measurements. ‘two years and proved safe by millions|/of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade spend the most of his vacation in the | \for colds, headache, toothache, ear-| mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono: paves. But in doing 0° rg ‘ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma- | aceticacidester of Salicylicacid, , ‘ Overtax his strength. Too much violent exercise will do him more |harm than good. “Now, as to a selection of a place to spend a vacation, whether it is : month or a day. Those of us who _have resided in the city for any length of time have grown so accus- - 'tomed to a pure water, milk and food supply that when we go ou: of _the city we are apt to pay insuffi- | ‘cient attention to the source from which these various supplies rre se- 3 cured. | “It is for that reason that — mal +: 2 = ~— Sree it pn aft i | l -.” : a, r especially in the farming regions, a a Aes — often unsafe, because of the absence ' ij aed . » of sanitary precautions. Therefore, eA t be sure that the supply of mio | 3 or Neturn the ferchan ise! a get is clean; that it is kept properly +. : “ iced until consumed. If you hive ia . | " ‘any doubts as to the source of the Your one big opportunity of the year sides cover the floor of any room with a with the most remarkable pevtaweation whan ios 4 : a epitk rs oe 4 _ t hegebtone sae known at a price that represents a clear SAVING of ONE-THIRD. Suitable for kitchens, di stoplng ei? 7 yasteurizer vefo Ss seri, : ar Needs mn china dF cobhaumientaa ns porches, bathrooms, closets, playrooms, halls, sewing-rooms and living-rooms. Neponset is absolutely water proof— F + f s / S . . ‘ heat the milk ‘to boiling point, allow || not merely on top and bottom, but all the way through. Water cannot fade the patterns nor soak’in, nor injure it a “ }it to stand from 10 to 15 minutes and in any way. Every yard is perfect and guaranteed both by the manufacturers and by us. A huge number of at-B) . then cool 5 t ra pid iy wamtel tractive and rich patterno—but limited quantities of each. Come early to select the pattern you like best. Be sure} i 2 “See to it that the place you visit to bring your room measurements. SATURDAY i is the la st day of this sale. Bae | “ | is free from flies or mosquitoes, or a 20 od at least that it is protected against Pa hee. ~se carriers o sease and filth. A ney sah = °, , — rs a3 disea € an: 3 i 3 7 ( over e had e isa harmless and positive pro et tection against typhoid fever ta the erence yes form of antityphoid vaccination. a “‘Evervone who has not “ecently Any guare lai: been vaccinated against smallpox ae a e ir: should secure this simple provotec- Ra ‘, “ " 5 ; pie i: es a at tat tion before going out of the citv R Y, d i= 4 | F “Sti peseeistes sa | aeeen Within the last vear or two there has oom ar oe coat In : Gt been a material increase in the nuin- Lay ; + $3: fire ber of cases of smallpox throuzhuut “3¢ . the country and also in the virulence ; - ; of the disease. It is. therefo-ce, of When you see the famous sidewalk test, you, too, will say that i the greatest importance that we pro- Neponset is 100% perfect. Thousands of feet scuffling over it will * tect ourselves against the possailiti- not mar it in the least. pie ES 4 > ties of infection by this terrible dis- ‘ . ° 4 ge ee By Sy BSG eee ty ot material q ‘ i's E p si? Sega HE ; | Hibssstersasease 82, Ey 5 | ease, which so frequently p§%o-ves fg- oe ee — heer 6s ome: tile, ; ee . a4 asy to Buy ee a . xtra Salespeople oe matting, block, conventional and allover patterns. 7 S a . herbs cages iset islet spe . eae ~ — poo, @ need a at “KING'S” ie | twat on You Ress seh te coh ineael alee : ! . 165 Walnut Finish Dining Room Suite: *! f ‘& ‘ get. Let us guard it carefully while N se R g U d rp d i This stunning G-piece Bet comprises sturdy, but graceful Queen Aane "the all Sum- . on vacation in order that we may epen u ) n e rice six-foot extension table, richly fifiished and substantially made buffet y : a : . return home renewed in vigor and Made in exceptionally attractive patterns of same materials as the | and four full leather seat high-back dining chairs. This remarkable dips | | full of pep.” | floorcoverings. It wears and wears, . It is neat, beautiful arid | special—e real $165 value, this week—while they last.....:...... 3 i | ive- & a r ii economical to buy. |) oe | | gets you the finest garments at our big store—where wonderful and MOTHER KILLS TWO CHILDREN, ¥ 6x9 7.6x9 9x10.6 9x12 | | ay 0 , "| i@ Varied assortment of the best of Suits, Dresses, Capes, Men's Suits and SHOOTS THIRD AND ENDS LIFE : - . . nia | Topcoats, are on display. We believe almost every person is ergo cence land, 4 Neponset Neponset | Neponset — Neponset Lid , ; pot — - n ‘ " ee : = ond that reason we yey 233 few have your choice of any garment Believed to Have Become Suddenly | ' | | . ——= ; At ur store for a payment of $5 down. Insanq From Grief Over Hus- u s | u Ss | u Ss Uu s s "gt ; J band’s Death. | | 5 i: 7 By the Associated Press. . - * | ‘ TRINIDAD, Colo% May 31.—After | locking herself and her three chil- 95 =~ 4 : _— # mS . : , 4 , . ; P 5 —_——_—— - : , | Z , 132 $9.95 — dren in a room of her house, at) ; ; 4 Morley, Colo., a coal mining camp, | . . nee 8 You —— een — and pee . eh pened Men's A ay mh. v, ye ty — — iF You'll never be able to duplicate the money- saving possibilities of — “ 3 4 Theusands buy their clothes hete on credit shal cille wo children, a oy, °%, . | —_ ay, SE ae i bs oy Ever$ new style—every new color—and every now model ad’ ao atcl. & sertecste aauaaneidn this event on high quality merchandise for a long — so ee. awn Ree ee ae tae oh ae > that you could possibly wish for will be found a9 tg hi san “ Don't fail to see this demonstration. Each Rug guaranteed pertec ei dia Ae , e on display here. Expért tailors to make neces- i-year-old child, @ doy, and shen in every respect. th — : " he sary alterations absolutely free—#5.00 is all you turned the gun upon herself with y P . ey nged—come tomorrow—wonderful valdes at fatal effect. . eo : addon mI on ‘Complete Clearance of High-Grade | y ) You can’t even compare this Suite with any you've seen for leas than. oc . tone Ant _— ee 7 $200. Consists of full size extension table, handsomely embellished buf- a S ’ “ e r UuU fet with mirror and six big leather slip-cost chairs. Made in geuutue SM al | walnut. $235 VabUe. . eee eee ern r eens CO Ceer eee wneeees ree eres on), . colorings and patterns, ed : : bs af The new ext and most fashion- will find all the popular shade« f ° “ . 4 5 able Afternoon and a gee for street ‘atd dress wear = - f Tiresses for late Spring an jifferent colors. too. f A e ins ante * * ’ Summer wear. All coleors— see want a really fine Coat at f All $80 All $95 ° e as all «fees. a reasonable te and on Easy Qualities e Qualities . . = F Easy Payments. Payments, COME relie rom ; G ‘ nn Go ol _———— | " . ¥ 3 oO a ee 2 see % 2 a $ 30 $ 90 : eS Ont minute—and the pain of that cora ends! That's what Dr. Scholl's Zino-pade do—safely. They remove the cause— fric- tion-pressure, and heal the irritation. Thus you avoid infection from cutting your corns or using Corrosive acids. Thin; an- tiseptic; waterproof. Sires for corns, cal louses, bunions. Get a box today at your ; ist's or shoe dealer's. Dr Scholl's Zino-pa Meade in the laboratories of The Scholl Mig. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot - ; Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, ete. 2 Wonderful assortment; $ 50 il its beautiful styles. ie: Ae On Easy Payments Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. SECOND FLOOR ELEVATOR OR STAIRS SAME PRICES AND SAME TERMS AT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE — , ; 121-123 St. COLLINSVILLE AY. OSE ee ee ‘FURNIT URE & e -_— -_-— —— —— 110 -_—" with the vod 1 a entlanes Pep a . es at ° q Bn | ne cipal satis dito ae i a oe a re ¥ other # Z ” + en wery os ~

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* ” - -* . —_ —* —~* a . . eh a a as. e+ » + ——w - ~" ——— a earned oe —" a teeta hin deel a ae _— ' — eo ——e a ee OE ee ' , ; : _ these ingredients. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POSEDISPATCH alone Appro —_ ximately Equals that of the Daily GlcheTicasseied and the 3 Combined = GIRLS TIE FOR SOHOLARSHIP 2 epg memset bye Sage adbede 7 gore Dee excelled Miss Robinson last ye that Dorothy Two Lebanon (Ill.) School Children | Probably Will Divide Honor. When it came to awarding highest distinction. fhonors at the commencement exer-| the basis of the work of the junior| —e of the Lebanon (II1.) Township! and senior years. Dee, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Dee, and Bertha Robingon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, were tied for that) making the score even. The award is made on| is a scholarship at McKendree Col-| lege, which probably will be divided | that Miss Robinson | between the girls. by four-tenths of one per cent prone excelled Mise Dee this year by the same fraction, More Than $1000 to Be Awarded to The prize, New Liquid Puts (Day Curl in Straight Hair —— N° longer need you enw the girt with beautiful wavy hair! For science has perfected a wonderful new liquid, which when applied to the hair, gives it a beautiful permanent wave effect, making it wonderfully eurly, delightfally soft, gloriously wavy —and keeping uw so}for a whole week! No matter how straight your hair * may be, « tet application of this ~ pew discovery ed Domino Curl- e DOMINO CURLETTE ever been k ~~) rege weerrrrc T+. ee ee oe eee Pee eee ee eee eee 2k 8 | ette—will make it fall in soft, glisten- ing waves and naturally silky curls. It’s Entirely New Nothing just like Domino Curlette has nown before. All you need do is moisten your hair witha few drops of it, using your favorite silk or kid curlers. You will be astonished at the sudden, beautiful transformation. Watch the Results A “permanent wave’’ costs about $25. But now you can have what wecon- p,_.. sider a far more beautiful wave—full Ny of life and fluff—and you can have it Was $145 Now$|20 ‘You Have Always Longed for Soft, Fluffy, Curl Hair. And Now — At Last adi py = fy, Curly for only $1.00! Moreover, a single $1.00 bottle contains enough to last you for a long time. Just think what this means! No more costly fees to hairdressers. For in yusta short time, in yourown home, you can now acquire charming wavy, curly hair. Domino Curlette is just what you have been waiting for. Sat- isfaction guaranteed—or your money back. Sold at all good drug and de- partment stores such as Wolff- Wilsen, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Enderle Drug Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller and Nugents Dept Store. At All Good Stores Supt. Crouse announced that Mise $4000 TO BE OFFRED IN CASH - PREMIUMS AT STATE FAIR _— Prize-Winmning Corn; $2000 in County Display Class. | By the Assogiated Press. | SEDAZIA. Mo., June 'than $4000 in cash premiums will be ‘offered in the agricultural depart- | ment_of the 1923 Missouri State Fair, | to be held in Sedalia, Aug. 18 to 25, faccording to an announcement here |\today by John F. Case, president of the State Board of Agriculture. Case ‘with a fair season for 1.—More | predicts that | Missouri agriculture, we will have an |exhibit at Sedalia in August that will be a State fair by itself.” The first prize of $109 1 ' ton exhibit has already drawn énough entries to assure the finest ‘display ever put on in Missouri. With }more than $1000 to pe awarded to the growers of i prize winning corn, }the State are pianning to send their 'best te thé fair, Case said. Among ithe exhibits will be the ear grown iby Alva Mann of Gentry County iwhich won a world’s championship at the International Grain Show in + 1922.. Two thousand. dollars will be awarded in the county display class, a first prize of $500 and addi- ‘tional .- prizes. Already Andrew iChariton, Pettis, Scott and Cedar ‘counties have lined up to represent \their various sections of the State. ‘Awards will be based mainly on the manner in which the display shows ithe agricultural resources of the eounty. Thus the good soil and di- versity of crops of certain parts of the State will give such counties no | advantage over poorer counties, Case explained. | The Southeast Missouri Agricul-| ‘tural Development Bureau is offer- | ine aid and indorsement for the| county displays that will go to the fair from its district. This year will be the first in which Southwest Mis- | souri has been represented in the county class. a. wcsnenssens othe This is to offer you new hair—lustrous, beau- S§iful, attractive—or money refunded. It offers, too, to stop falling hair, If we fail, the treatment costs you nothing.’ fYour own druggist signs the guarantee. Hence You assume no risk. | Thousands of women have made this test. Results are amazing. The charm of wonderful fair is now available to almost any one who chooses to have it. fy Why Why 6 Women in 8 Have Dull, Unattractive Hair Science has recently made amazing discov- eries. It is mow known that hair roots seldom really die. They can be revived—given new life | We have proved that conclusively by re- growing hair on 91 heads in 100. The method- we use is new. Years of ex- haustive experiments were spent perfecting it. Now world-great dermatologists employ Some charge as much as $500 for ghe same basic treatment. Falling hair, dull, lifeless hair; hair without sheen or lustre—6 women in 8 have it. The reason for most of it is a Very simple infection. An infected scalp oil. called Sebum. This new way quickly overcomes it. It starts #0 act instantly. The effect is soon marked. The Infected Sebum in Your Hair Sebum is an oil. ) It forms at the follicles of ay » S ; ee LORNA DOON E Shortbread The perfect shoftbread. Delicious alone or with fresh or fruits. is made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit The National Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT -COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” : ' 4 ’ —T LY Th -DESPATCH is the onty St, Louis evening n aper giving Associated Press news service. Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream—Give thé Kiddies a Treat ~ [Ts hard to think of any- - thing better than smooth, rich ice cream filled with fresh, frozen strawberries. Céme in and try our straw- berry -°e cream—the kiddies will love it—it’s good and pure and so refreshing after a busy hourshopping. Straw- berry season is short, but it’s mighty good while it lasts. Have you tried Herz Straw- berry Shortcake? Don’t miss it. trent of delicious se- lected candies—if you haten’t tried one, come in and see these special assortments-——they are very nice. Saturday, one and two pound for Sunday night sup- per — almost everyone likes tutti frutti loaf and this is an especial- ly delicious recipe. Satur- A2ceach Another Good Candy Special Chocolate covered Nut Brittles! plenty of nuts! WW be 37c a pound phi H Stollen nl H&zelnut Stollen is al- > ways welcome when- ever or wherever it is sérved—a good stollen with lots of roasted pax . 42c each nuts... Hw “ah — t ? J ° ‘ i gand members, the best-known persons ; There is the Rev. Dr. H ad Think shades ——— > e Grow New | of air in 90 Days top Falling Hair This New Way or Your Money Refunded Science discovers most all falling, lustreless hair due to simple infection (Sebum). Now quickly overcomes &. Hair wctually re-grown on 91 heads in 100. the hair. Its natural function is to supply the hair with oil. But frequently it becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs them. Go to the mirror and you can see it in your hair, either in the form of dandruff or in that of an oily excretion at the hair roots. Germs by the millions breed in it, then feed upon the hair. Soon your hair begins falling. You note too how lifeless it appears. In a short time, all the natural lustre and beauty are gone. But —and note this scientific fact — remove the infected Sebum and the hair reverts back to the softness and brilliancy it displayed when you were a school girl. The Van Ess treatment accomplishes that result. We know you will doubt it. So we guarantee it. . New hair grown in 90 days. Falling hair stopped. Your own druggist gives you our guarantee to do these things if you buy a 90- day treatment. He signs it. If we fail, your money will be refunded without ergument. We urge you to give this new way a fair trial. It is folly not to test it; for remember, you take no risk. Go to any druggist or department store to- day.. Ask for the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Mas- sage. Written guarantee is given with 3- bottle purchase. VAN ESS LABORATORIES 5007 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, IIl. will grow. haw, & ra 1 mae mryerey iver neetage' date, hee: 4) reer genera Habeas: seen hia Sa ve ESE bas Costs Nothi othing Unless we grow hair. The Van Ess 3-bottle treatment is abso- lutely guaranteed. You are the sole judge. The worrant is given by your oun druggist. All we re- quire is his signature showing you have purchased a ninety-day treatment. If it fails, we refund your money. Hence you assume no risk making this test. These two pictures show a cross section of the hair root or bulb and the case which’ encloses each hair from the root to suriace of scalp (greatly magnified). Germ infected Sebum causes over 90% of baldness and falling hair. Remove it and ‘hair Illustration (A) shows Sebum infected hair and (B) healthy Note This New Way —le Massages the Treatment Directly to the Folliciles of the Hair Yeu can see from Illustration that an Ess is not a “tonic.” It combines massage and ioction in ome treat- ment. You do not rub it in with your fingers. Each package comes with « rubber maseage cap. The nfpples are heliow. Just invert bettie. rub your head. and nipples automatically feed letion down to follicles of the scalp where it can do some good. At the same time the nippiece give your heed a& masence It ts very easy to apply. Ove mizuts eath day ls enough. ‘ . Oil in Lerms of 1923 N considering the oil ‘business as it is today, we must think in terms of 1923. and not in terms of 1913—which was before such unheard of impetus had been given wi ae ae | In 1913 isin citeaih Wi 1,287,000 ia vehicles registered in the United States, while the year ending December 31, 1922, saw a total registration of 12,239,114— an increase of P00%. | . The magnitude of the oil businessis so vsiat that no man can visualize it clearly. Itis difficult to picture the needs of 12% million automobiles, to say nothing of the vast gal- lonage needed to supply tractors, station- - ary gas engines, and the demand for gas- oline-coming from the arts and industries generally. j The problem of supplying 12% million cars is quite different from the problem confronting the industry a decade ago when but 1% million cars were im com- mission. ~ The adaptation to a changing situa- tion meant the making over of the petro- leum industry. " The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has retained its leadership by expanding its facilities both in the manufacture and distribution rapidly enough to meet the insistent demand for greater service. - During the past ten years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has grown as the need for its products and service has grown. This ever-increasing demand for petroleum products has made it necessary for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to expand its facilities to an extraordinary degree. Yet, with its multiplied facilities, the Company finds that all its energies are absorbed in meeting the demand for. its products from 30 million people in the | ten Middle Western States it serves. - ‘While proud of the service it has ren- - dered in the past, the Standard Oil Com- pany today is thinking in — and the years to come. (Indiana) 910 Se. Michigan Aive., Chicago, I. | York was small, for a potters ‘field; a | every street q living in borhood to Give. cand Be Neighborl Newcomers, YORK, June ington, Square ghey are golps to start that is quite new in the ity life—the old resider Pet among the newer o img to say quite poli you eo e and get acquair ay together in th _ Jt will be the old home 5 Se eborhood, these li old-time houses, appeal big apartment-house ewe The invitations will through thé Washington gociation which already includi _ field, rector emeritus of paremrcesian Church; Forest. president of the tan Musuem of Art; I 'gnd Pierre Malli, the + sal—all of them membe | ecutive Committee of ' tion. Gustave T. Kirby, tion's president, speakir » vitation to the newer | Washington Square said: “That little part of 'which we live is an . business world. It has (\is an interesting spot. with only an Indian t through ft in the it was many highwaymen paid wfor their deeds has ~ there has also been a an old elm. which sto the last century. Would Keep Area “Later still the heart ‘trict was the ‘Washin » parade ground.” Many fas are associated with the S ‘tory. and much te made there. As busin town the neighborhood Rs encroachments. We ‘that part of the city _ wholesome place to live want the new people as f to become a part of the “We who have lived ? not only know each bow to eech other. We and we eat together. Wi | few years the apart? been building up in around, two or three to It ie a good thing. These: the same ideas that we ? Want them to come ie not that we need t » association, we are doi _ @s we are, but we wa come in and be friend “Weare going to bes day. June 4, when we lencheon at the Berk avenue. Sheriff Davi . chairman of the Commit /Members, and we want to go house and from apart | ment and jay to people > come | pany? in and join or: Gay bat Decent Lite | “We 46 both destruc » structive work. Since the neighbeo wich Village has bec | fed with short-ha! Sleng-baired men, f siopped over. and We have : to a Bohs uan life: we to have a good time, | decent. There are est people living in ¢ lag e “We want our part ¢ | be the finest in every | ultimately to offer house making the beat for the apartment whic | best showing, for the | box. or garden. We arg to have next spring an ‘Washington Square, an _to show the work done p artists in our neight | @nd sculptors, and we /fent for the work that In «a pamphlet the “Bquare Association, | at 262 Green street. nw of the district, all whe are inte ‘Bnd the district as a by-laws say that below Fourteenth : elected members upon * Ha SY, ALS ade ee Se ee {FEE |

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oe PS Re Re Age re eg BRC a oe —— is 1923. => : ie. a . : : ¢ JUNE 1, 1923, ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DistArorr acone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST. = : oe a te or wee P fa t of delicious se- : | Beginning Tomorrow (Saturday) poset | ae — Two Suits for the Price of One 7 mine pid res Extraordinary Phonograph Values During This Great leapound | | i 2-PANTS SUITS Kiddies a Treat . . 2 oes: " of Pittsburg, were| over an embankment near Fairview | sete : many een cosor | MY | Al GETTING CHUMMY St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Sale week-end assort- d og | $ r es 0 | 4 d see these special "Old Residents of New York City eet “oot - Tk YORK, June 1—in whe # LATEST NORFOLK - 50 Nowhere can you enjoy a more deligt tt- syst , = ¥ = Six : Minister and Woman Killed. |'Rev. Carl W. Becker, pastor of the! Fasold, both . | | ) NGTON . ARE SAIRMONT. W. Vai Sen 1.—The' Sion bya face Chere and Dr. Alice) killed when their automobile went oe Seema epceey| | One Week Only: ag rele 3 “a ; aborhood to Give ped 1 Men’ 35 Fi tB it Tailored : ' , a . ™ ; baa, two pound nd Be Neighborly With $ ines a more | ' Eat Newcomers. | 70 the | : meton Square neighborhéod ful ¢; than in the great west. Hu: »- ice dreryons BD dpe are colpe to start’ something AND SPORT MODELS —— dreds of thousands go each summer fcr ehal guite new in the history of s an especial- . ' a4 out among the newer ones and are Tweeds, Checks, Wor- complete rest it insures. To go novi, Ah * Records — FOCcs+pse- : ' to say quite politely: ‘“‘Won’'t steds. Genuine Whibp- when fares are reduced, is to see this —_——_—_ | “pe Th — : it ' . 4 | / A2c each es and get ac quainted and let cord Gabardine wonderland at . geanes saving. FREE rr ay together in the Square?’’ «f d be the old home people of the ff Mlen’s $15 Mohair Suits, 2 for the price of atte inte 4 45 Round hoe St. Louis Use Coupon Below hood, those livirle in the one dy Spect ial “i ne houses, appeali | - oa es, appealing tt the | ont sma Nut, :¥) big apartment-house dwellers. o the Tomorrow at the Old Reliable and Enlarged $2600 oe eh ae ee 1 | Atte nies bs ecole Se ne ly A RMA i Ha later with the advance of tles! plenty of Ya ‘ % invitations vee be sent Cc a un | 4 ao thé Washington Square As-'| i Y; A Hh Hit i iw | q os ee vocluding sone ni $ 50 Rocky Mountain Na- eNOS While They Last ae eA a — even You zelnut Stollen rn gand members, including some of tional (Estes) Park. TA) OE hap’ | yg acpeunae . Plt Wi A can t afford to wait. De- Inut Stollen is al- Ae J ithe Best-known persons in the city. § Men’s $25 i. ants Suits, Tweeds, Pencil —e | rices are lower than ever. HS tat}t| i Ni wy cide to bring the world of ~* welcome when- 1 SHB there is the Rev. Dr. Howard Dut- West Yellowstone (Yel- L= ‘ff if you have ever thought of Hii musi¢c into your home ata or wherever it is » Wield, rector emeritus of the old First Stripe, Snzppy Styles. ca.» 6.6 6.6% . $14. 50 | $5 92 lowstone National Park) N é‘ owning a ‘Phonograph SE- i y cost you ean afford, and L d---a good stollen ia | Presbyterian Church; Robert. W. de , ae ig 12. 50 Four and one-half days’ motor t S , Xe . rc\T? ‘ , Po as = — . ; i. lots of roasted ae Forest, president of the Metropoli- Men's 20 Blue Serge Suits... ..: * a YAM —___it 4 LECT YOURS NOW—you —— on your own terms, - | trip in the park, with accommo- = a SES pe Dae oy 42 h "9 tan Musuem of Art; Irving T. Bush} Boys’ $15 2-Pants All-Wool Blue Serge and aatinh at poten $54.00, at camps ) — oot AS much ‘as $100 on ceac ; and Pierre Maili, the Belgian Con- Tweed Suits oe Oe se oo eS ee ee ae ee ee oe Om lhe ee ae oe $8.50 $45.00. Side trip Denver to Rocky . some Grafonolas. gul—all of them members of the Ex- * Mountain National Park, $10.50. ig 3 a lat | ecutive Committ f the associa- | Men’ Ss $3. 00 Straw Nats. ) tb 2 oe be tee .$1.45 $§ 7% Portland, Tacoma, 49 eomee 3 Records = oe tion. Gustave T. Kirby, the associa- —— | ME tion's president, speaking of this in- Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants | Men’s $3 Combination Seattle. 200 miles along the ] Dna | ; * c! ) vitation to the newer people in the | Suits Overalis .....$1.75 §' scenic Columbia River. Side trips hington Square neighborhood ’ ’ : to Yellowstone and Rocky Moun- Ds) | ) | ' 3 or = ) Doge a la a Boys’ $2 Blue Serge | Men’s Athletic Union tain National Parks at small ad- * te | | | Two More i . c . “That little part of the city in Knickers “ Suits 39 ditional expense. business world. It has been and still | Caps $1.45 8 [22 , - O | in : al 4s . # interest! ot. A wilderness , - | Men’s aun Boys’ Angeles. One way via Kansas City,\ Denver, Ogden— Cea al as it is . » | okey ae an India # tag hy a sia Men’s $7 Silk Shirts, | ns or= — | returning through Salt Lake City. Side tri, 28 to Yellowstone OT) AMM ues. a ” c and Rocky Mountain National Parks at. small additional iii |e : through it in the days when New | crepe de chine, jer- | + He AT . , of 1923 7 ae York was small, it was later used sey, etc. .....$4.45 | — nea by | expense. | ii DOWN yrhich was | BF 8 potters ua: & gallows where @ Men’s $1 Silk Suspend- | Men’s 15c Cotton Sox $9952 Circuit Tour of the West. Union\ Pacific to Port- . many highwaymen paid the penalty 25 | land, rail or steamer to San Francisco, ri turping direct | | had been | ® for their deeds has stood there and. ers c 8i,c through Ogden or via Los Angeles and § alt Lake City. | = —_ 5 es A | ys ' there has also been a ‘gallows tree,’ | Men’s Balbriggan Un- Men’s SOc Silk Wash Route may be reversed. Includes Denver. $ ANy J ve . a va = oh lage h stood well into | derwear 29c Ties All fares include Colorado Springs without extra charge.: Tickets | ‘ ' | of T ge New ; ce Mien’s $1. to Yellowstone on sale daily to September 10, to all othe: ! points Would Keep Area Wholesome. oi.25 Percale to September 30. Final return limit October 31. | , : Gra onolas Your Saving | “Later still the heart of our dis "WwW i this 00 motor’ trict was the ‘Washington militar GILLETTE SAFETY- RAZOR AND 3 BLADES ite i es Te. Ae A & H ome Now | a «Parade ground.’ Many famous names WITH EVERY MAN’S SUIT OR G IE im} ed States Reeeets Sround.” Many famous name: 3 oR GABARDINE | L. Carney, General Agent Limited Allotment—Select Yours Early J. 31 1922 tory and much history has been , ~ 4.5 tf 4 ta O e T’nion Pacific, ee Raliway Exch. Bldg. | ’ , , . e made the-e. As bus siness crept up- All-Wool . . eg , = “ ' ad nm Phones: Bell, Olive 1304 and Olive 136; ' This sou nen: new properly ‘ 4. Pe eshborhocd has escaped Blue Serge : oy Saturday Kinloch, Central 2841, St. Louis, Mo. 't. WORTH SIX RECORDS with 39,114— & , | ; Me encroachments. We want to keep Pants $2 45 . al ; 4 ) Night Till the bi te oe of any *GRAFON- - ’ a | a part ve the eye a 4 ped ye ’ . ; ‘4 9 O’ Clock Sf OLA . > ' Wholesome piace to live in, an we 's 2 ™ ' “ : Want the new people as they come in Men $ .- INL hi ion ald | 7 ic. | I Name .,. to become a part of the life. 75 St “We who have lived there longer c Ej hth weg iacaieame amps is so vast not only know each other, but we, 5 ly. It is bow to eech other. We play together | * and we eat together. Within the 2ast . ° 2% million few years the apartment houses have | been building up in the streets ne vast gal- Se on hree'* every block | $1 Down Buys This Si : It is a good thing. These people have * ys Mie i lwie. te -——- 1008 OLIVE ST. Sassen ...cccamnie Seaton peers: =f \ STB DOWN Buys This|Buy $10 Worth at Goldman Bros.| BRASSOID BED — Pdustries BEicts to. we, oes: “toes | : 9 and Geta niccane Scene Dinner Set OUTFIT ¥ 7 . *.3 come in and be friendly. - é¢ ~ “We are going to begin on Mon- | “ anil atl day, June 4, when we will have a ' ' ! ; luncheon at the Berkley on Fifth f million ee avenue. Sheriff David Knott is , . , R f ve v, ai fe Be ‘ ” , ™ chairman of the Committee for New é : e Yl era or 2 oo ‘ve problem ' ‘Members, and we want workers in “0, 1 ‘ we * = g/ = HL oe every street to go from house to s ’ ' ——— f : | , With 2); — de ago “ house and from apartment to apart- ment and isay to people: ‘Won't vou in come . 4 pcome in and join our fine com- . - f | > 2 4 =>} x e227? ‘rors? ~~ u He © : - ' ae i ae f «% 3 Tie * : “A Eee Se —— mF - a -~ as 4 . + 2 a * Z ‘ease ; : le : ae 3 a .- To oe te. n FF * « . ~ " ot” uae , . ” r. : te i) a Ot, | oe is Sr See pany 7’ Gay but Decent Lite Desired , 3 Clay \ Yeur Purchase of We do both destructive and con- e ’ structive work. Since te have been : LP living in the neighborhood Green- —,) oO. | Wich Village has hecome notorious a - ’ o aN’ | warn 30: ” Ti -» £0 Dives oe +. ih e _ &. pe 7 - f nie p filed with short-haired womcun and eong-haire@d men, and they have , - an ' We have iust received a specia slopped over. We have no objection yy shipment of these beautiful #im- a Bohs ian life: we want people L mons prassoid’ Reds and ore . : , ;, ; _ " e | : i - | | J - : uteiy tree a 7Olaman ros., timately to offer medals for th (tH ae | went up jan | alive sear iat house making the best appearance, = for the apartment which makes the . | | ually 1. \ Fore- showing, for the best window 5 seeing this, we box, or garden. We arg planning now to have next epring an exhibition in : ‘ | #- purchased our ashington Square, an outdoor sation to show the work done by the real 5 | | R e frigerators artists in our neighborhood. painters . | | . in December nd Sculptors, and we will have a oly the work that must be in- : and are ofter- a ge * - pee ak gh To — as a = en - a eee * “an “ie ae 2 * ia és 3 . . ‘ + 4 In apamphiet the Washington | ' » ing them to pewaare Association, whose home is you at the old 262 Green street, invites all the . Citizens of the district, men, women. — prices. If you nd all who are interested in homes M4 the district as a whole to join. : _ need a refriger- The by-laws say that all residents — ante — piow Fourteenth street may be | _—- \ 5) a extra room to your home. No Suite = Fn the , | on the market at $200 is any finer. 43 4 y ~ as hin alu : BS Get it at Goldman Bros., for any a of auf 2 4 } ; “. LY a . oP OnDaughter's s Face, Hands he a = | a | h) ) j and Arms. Itched Badly. | \ ‘ : , $ : QO; yj 5 ? } “Ared, pimyply rash broke out on | muy | ed s face, hands and arms. | | | , poche filled wh scot : ¢ — / i Oe eo Holland Scene Dinner Set FREE bedi we when they first broke out that esol ed them, making them qe gE $1 Down puye 7 his Extra Siow Bruseals Rug Her clothing irritated the . If you settle Sate as causing much suffer- | gta Spec ial Lino Sale —° your account noyance. . | We began using Cuticura Soa | We quote a panel price on this heavy }in 30, 60 or 90 Bnd Ointment and afer the first “Pp Mi Pro-Lino. See our large og Special, days time we WPMcation they relieved the itching. | ‘per square yard, for this sale will give you . Somtinued using them and in , the 10% cash ath she was healed.” (Signed) ate leant : hed W/L v.L. Davis, Cora, Mo. —— my C discount _t he | he. Give Cuticure Soap, Ointment and (BANS = : same as if you the care of your skin. i Ay 5 Whole Rooms had paid the pues | WS a [money 1102-1108 Olive St. < , “Bzw ee . ee Ck ph ee igh hs RE ae ee FES

Page 34

oa Bs Se Bom * . ¥, —— — _ : * & P * penneneeat — a & ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘ | NE 1 1 = | a .- ' : - =? 7 T= rr. aT | “+ . = . > “- > ° ~ r r \\ a ee, xt a, > . J oe Pe — * _ 2 - 'the examination of crippled children yO tj U Ss. and its offer of free medical, surgical . and hospital care for the children of parents unable to pay. a tg f é ’ Don’t Pay Cash for Your The society's clinic this year was — & ' Foil s a | held on April 23, 24 and 25. A re- a = , ie 7 Summer Clothes capitulation of records snows that & 2a yi aa» i sae i82 children were examined of oe ME ’ ' " ; ; LM Featuring all the mew Suits Cents, physicians that proper treatment Come te the U. §. and arrange te @ atin S8 were from seven states out- ; , - , ad “ n> | : . ~ bY ety! 4 materials, Wravs and woulda effect improvement in the ’ . yien AM PD . on wonderfally iberat ee ee en yt leases of 95 per cent of the children, | ° - id eredst terms. Ptcoh Dt oan ‘ranging from slight betterment to); se a $ 50 m4 Up ' complete physical regeneration. | 4 S $14.95 In referring to the part taken by J ’ ’ —_ 7 a i ~~ = - as ee - _— =e ee chetce of all the mew strles and were sent to hospitals and 115 re- matertals at prices * that will \ferred to clinics, where their care Rare youl ens we ceeme ithat 'will be pursued until a maximum on pt ann Ao LADIES ; | improvement has been effected. It| - > . = > A JS SS ee Gl ee ee Oo = pay ta such small sums that you § side Missoufi. Of those examined, 67 } ~ “She Post-Dispatch in searching out| will mewer miss the meney. Your crippled children by the publication [F you have any idea of buying a Phonograph > of of application: blanks for treatment, ERE is a rea'‘‘scoop for May, Stern & Co.—a tre- ° 2 , F-R-E-E the society's Committee of Public In-| FAT at "S on purchase of 600 high-grade Phono- asy Credit lerms a a saben tho wahues ate Ga 's'ruction states in a letter: “The com- mgacous purcnase ind 6-€ ‘ ford to miss—the values are positively sensatic Dandy Baseball free nittee desires to extend to you an graphs from some of the best makers at practically half terms are so easy. that you will never miss the with every 2-Pants Suit | , iati hei tual vahie—and beginning tomorrow morning we ; . ‘expression of appreciation for the their actua a g 4 t t We urge you to make your selection at once S1 a week is all that 5 isplendid co-operation given in the) offer them to you at a corresponding saving. 0 n eres arg . \ = Tze... _ . na | . | ia] is here. S ‘campaign. We wish especially to style you want ‘thank you for the splendid gem, CREDIT ¢ BE 22s rice popuctty svven the move. “ . $ 00 | ) “CLOTHING GAN “men This *60° Phonograph | This *75* es ees ‘More than 50 members of the Ad-| ’ 2 : 706 NORTH BROA . WAY ba vertising Club of St. Louis will de-| : : | ; —= | | part at noon tomorrow for Atlantic == > > — —— ——y | - anie-cael | City to attend-the annual conventior | : — ; s a TER Bicf the Advertising Clubs .of the - — 5: —— as .- == —=—Sr | | World: | | E Mm eee T iT : . | Three special trains for delegates, i = ee ‘ | ; r . 3 Place Your Money Where It Will Yield Large Returns ‘from all over the Southwest have eee v . | The earning power of Liberty Hospital Building Company been chartered to carry the St. Louis : | | i ! Certificates is greater in service dividends than any other propo- jand W estern delegates. They will ar- | = | Bae _ sition which you can now purchase, with the same degree of rive at e.City Sunday noon. | | i | /, . safety for your investment. The St. Louis Resugutes will take a ee ~ | | I of The building is situated in the best section of St. Louis, where 10,000 toy balloons along to adver- hiss = a \@ re , : reali estate is at a premium and rapidly increasing in value. | tise this city. | = we 7 \ bt | ES aes | You can find no safer investment or one which will yield you | eee am better returns in dividends and service. Playground at goo Park. 4 . Term 50c WwW kb It IS NOT A SPECULATION IT IS AN INVESTMENT, en- | A playground at Sherman Park, | 3 2 . | — a ee dorsed by leading St. Louis business men. | Easton ph oa and epemyd high ted, D . i Terms—75c a Week Place your money where it is safe and yields large returns. jeapeey ye ae even to the children } . HINK of buying a high-grade Cabinet ; . ’ ' | uis the sorority Ulrcie, There are still a few of these certificates available. I sugcest of st. 10! y | ‘ Lf . . - ’ that you place your reservation at once m@ | will be dedicated at 2 p.-m. tomor- v. | Phonograph at a price like this. It is EE this wonderful Phonograph— J. EMIL DOSENBACH. Secretary row. Among those who will speak | one of the most remarkable values we have compare it with any shown else- . m ‘ - . y- a cial ae _ ock- . £ ; " . . ° Liberty Hospital Building Co. $267 Delmar Boul., St. Louis. a ae - oe wee a singing: : , | ! offered in many years. Exactly as illustrat- where at $75.00. This instrument is ar- er. All women’s clubs have been in- > & , q ed—pleasing in tone—has high-class repro- ‘stic in appearance—has beautiful tone vited to participate in the ceremony : ) cen, een tenbedncimel see ie aie tistic 1 Ppp . , : . a PP a oak . phe — —and is equipped with double spring too she or record a or a ays all motor. and plays all. records. Fully makes of records. A real $60.00 onograph guaranteed. Not only is the price the which we offer in this sale for only $29.75— lowest on record but the terms are on terms of soc a week. equally pleasing—7s5¢ a week. - | Valuation of the Railroads Real $100.00 Value for $59.50, =e (| This Console Phonograg ale Real $125.00 value for $79. Under the terms of the Valuation Act, introduced and sponsored by Senator Robert | Hint HAM aity}!! Mii} eH | | 4 one ' ; M. LaFollette of Wisconsin and enacted into law by the Congress in 1913. the Interstate , 8m a , SU | t | ce ONONEEE: Guid SUT Te jj idl - Ae ca Commerce Commission has been engaged gbout nine years in compiling data to de- at aa : = —————— —_ « figures. For example, we own 1415 acres lying within the citr |Imits of Chicago. 1 | trumen pec des finest a bordering on Michigan Avenue and the great Loop district. The MDlinois Central HIS handsome Console Phonograph will more than please | AN presser 34 ioches high and to 26 leaker ae A System owns about 6200 miles of road, but, counting additional main Iine ‘trackage, : i lj ; passing tracks and yard tracks, we have about 10,000 miles of track. If the $250.868.141 = yee ~ —o b grees crm and tone quality. It piece of cabinet work produced by a careful sele referred to above covered the value of track alone (exctuding a’! other properties used = oe eet. — ee ne meter ane simple pit Has latest i . ved tone sy in the service of the public). it would represent only about $25.087 for each mile of tone arm adjustment to play any make of record. You may Terms—S$1 00 a Week anteed double a motor which is absolutely track. It costs around $25,000 a mile to build ordinary hard-surfaced hichways with remember that it was only a short time ago that an instru- A BEAUTIFUL nts raph at nder sl and saa oa wo gy eet) yo = > nec mam npr and a ige construction involved and without incimding the cost of ment of this style and quality would have cost you et least fully low hore mean god phn Bd ssouson 2 . the nn a — by —_ 4 4a rill ‘ : s : bl » iy ry . - > : ra ~~ _ . . . . ™ e —_— ENT es bes oben CRE et Gl, conn monty octgues, ceaunin, ton ae ee ee Oe re Se OF ID hen eS ee . : > J* ' ok. . 4c, . . & ‘ : —- » season S —_ Phone and telegraph lines and other appurtenances, is worth more per mile than it terms of only $1.25 a week. . oe eee a 3 t of latest improved design—equippe i costs to Dulld a mile of hard road with only licht grading and bridge construction in- double nie res motor drive at a Ea volved and without including the cost of acquiring the land” of records and is fully guaranteed There are some who are trying to make it appear that the Interstate Commerce Com- O E ; S or b f " Mission's tentative valuation of the railroads is excessive and a burden upon those who ur nttre 4 Oo pay freight and passenger rates. They overlook the fact that out of every dollar re- ° . ; ceived by the railroads in 1922 about §6 cents went to pay the actual costs of the VY t V tr ] service rendered to the public (costs upon which the valvation can have no conceivable Ic Or- Ic Oo as effect). and only about 14 cents remained out of which to pay interest on indebtedness, * ’ bs E 7 ~ or : oS ee “, — = z * * . ~* koa > . a * , ry ‘. : a > “ - “o ° ~ . > > B pa + 7 , og: - ™ = “~ P- ceo ° - a 2 2d 7 © 2 = : 5 i = - oo — “ . a ~ ~— - — — an -—_> - ~ — ath - Ge eT Se Re er et ee 8 ae ee OR ee | Eee a see a ~ rte ee Se ee f = pou, est * a 55 a é- = 7 : . - od : 4 ‘ 4 - 7 OP © rentals of leased lines, dividends and the cost of enlargements and improvements. | At 10% Discount Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. UR entire stock of Victor Victrolas are of- KH fered in this sale at a discount of 10% from Presid geo nap 8 7 | the fixed standard prices of these instruments— ent, illinois Central System. oe a considerable saving when you consider t these Victor Victrolas cannof be had else- mers — at the standard catalog price. And KT BIG . espite the reductions, our easy credit terms pre- T elfth & Oliv Sts. CASH O8 = ve | "Stone | Tw e Sts. [atmo : " a ee . - —— . «DEEP We onenotege nS cenmmarinete ete tere ne 9 50 bbe eNCet Ete cheer ere meme tte bed BMT AEN. £25 a

Page 35

Be PER ge Bete Ka aes Kh re iS ; JUNE 1, 1823, f The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excéeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ——— i LL LL ee ae —— _ a eee a ee — —— —— — _ A A — LS OO PROPOSES LATIN AS AUXILIARY LANGUAGE Adoption .in Simplified Form Seen as Real Need by Prince- ton University Dean. eee ee eee! ~~ ea. Gs —— — | Open an Account COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STS. Your Credit Is Good *, ——- °°” Z Z Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., June 1.— Th S Th M “The difficulty in international un- e tore at Saves You oney on derstanding caused by so many dif- y ferent languages in various coun- tries can be overcome by the adop- verything for the Home (222225 i ee aes Fleming West, dean of the Graduate College of Princeton University and Davis-Ma io president of the American Classica] League, here recently. “Udoubtedly 7 : . d FE] ° there is a real need for an auxil- 07 HT an ane) y i) a | | f Blue Bir ectric lary langyage,” Dean West con- ' : ew fil a4 | ) RO be ec * e tinued, ‘to be used among the peo- Al 5 te | y Washing Machines plés of Europe and the Americas as Wey . a supplement to English and French. A simplified Latin seems the most adaptable’for such a pur- pose. “Propaganda is being sent out by ' the American Classical League for , ‘ f] | : 4 . ener _— --— = = the adoption of Latin as the uni- versal lanaguage founded on the/|| ‘ » -~s-7* = @ «= « + ty ng a Phonograph for your : | | > i ‘ a disk work of Prof. Roland B. Kent of opportunity Ios oa af. P ; : | Ss Ne ee ee: ey nee | TBs ssfeabet gest the University of Pennsylvania and | ’ positively sensational—the _ , we : ‘ : ce + | seatiin ck past president of the {| lea p ‘ : Sait 3 . American will never miss the money. | | Se ; ea Classical League. Prof. Kent’s plan selection at once while the 7 .! = UD e | includes the jessening of. the obsta- : | : S AX a y, cle in the way of free intercourse between people of different tongues by the acceptance of one universal This $100.00 Kroehler Divan-Bed Bed Outfit $76.75 . fled form of Tata, : Merely an Auxiliary. Three Pieces! Terms—$5.00 a Month U : | “The American Classical League LEASE do not confuse this Divan-bed Set with the cheaply made sets so often offered ‘ELECTRIC CLOT is not agitating for an international - . - - HES WASHER about town. This is a genuine Kroehler-made set—massive frames of selected oak in aces teats Phy BBicwre iter. rich fumed finish—and upholstered in best quality imitation leather. The davenpart opens into a large and comfortable bed $ ! / ( 75 Terms—$2.00 a Week the word auxiliary because it is not e at night. It is a set that will add grace and style to your liv- meant to displace any living lan- i HIS is the newest 1923 Davis-made guage. It is also meant to supple- ing room—and will be found an unequaled value at our price te ee ts tetra Arsh ter vethan tana: tc alee existing means of international com- munication, such as French in di- all-metal wringer and all the very latest refinements and improvements—sold the , plomacy and English in commerce.’* land over at $x60.00 and well_worth it— Dean West’ went on to say that special in this sale “there are but three classes of lan- at May-Stern’s, at guages from which such an interna- tional auxiliary language could be chosen; a modern language, an arti- ficial language or a dead language.” sa Objections to English. “English is withdrawn from the The Table That Opens field of possibilities because of its * inconsistencies between the written dn Into a Full-Size Bed and spoken word. Also, the world- ae ride f English ld give the wide use of English would give the | @ Five-Dollar Bill is all that you need to select any garment in our nevemtnate tet CA enormous stocks. Charge the balance, and take “TWENTY WEEKS “The case agains renc s- less ; complete. Jealousy, however, ana|™ ©O PAY.” Gately’s money-back guarantee is behind every piece of the wide variance between its or- merchandise. it assures correctness of styling, quality materials, thography and pronunciataion are , ' international auxiliary language. value-giving. . E “Esperanto, Ido and other artifi- cial languages are not considered very seriously because the sounds are ill chosen and because an arti- Young Men, Here . Style, Fit; Value as i bet > == = | pe | .. |ficial language has no storehouse : > on sencetset | 3 —. ae sociation in a literature built ; =N o - of associat You Are— in These . up by long years of exmensive usage.”’ Handsome $165.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite, $110.00 i | I scat AUINS OF ANCIENT THEATER | J AZZ 77 WD . : MA EN 7 Ss: : - honograph - | Three Pieces! Terms—$5.00 a Month $4.00 Month DISCOVERED” NEAR ROM | - | OU can search all St. Louis without finding anything to equal this beautiful Sedroom Noted Italian SN eee ae of | ue for $79 50 af Set which we offer for only $110.00. It is in fine American walnut—exactly as $65.00 Valeo far $39.85 the Value of His Find. | ° - & a i ign and of best construction Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. | illustrated graceful in desig waa deooner at Sonne ee HIS is a beautiful Library Table by uw Roman theater, 65 feet in diam-| day and opens into a large, comfort- eter, dating from the second century able bed by night. Ideal for the modern of the Christian era, have been dis- apartment house as it permits you to turn covered in a garden at Ferentino, your living room into a bedroom when- about 50 miles south of Rome. Prof. ever an extra bed is needed. Interior ~ | Alfonso Bartoli, noted archeologist, construction and Ded spring made of metal is certain of the value of his find. 7 a throughout. Regular $65.00 $ 9 The ruins are near the Porta San- . . n value. Special at 3 85 cuinaria, A fine background is pro-|f/| Sappy, popular models, i vided by the range of the Monti a wonderful variety of Lepini and the Valley of the Sacco, shades and fabrics. Cor- along which the railway runs from rectly cut and expertly tai- nome ae lored. Bring. $5 and take Dr. Ashby, the director of the > ' Newest Side-Icer British Archeological School in. one home! 20 weeks on Rome, in an article on Ferentinum the balance! ! . R f had already noted these remains but | e rigerators was of opinion that they had been | ancient shops. The walls are of brick | and local travertine and are said to} possess considerable architectural as_ well as archeological interest. Fur-| ther excavations are probable. The ancient Ferentinum was a city) of the Hernisi, taken by the Rom-| ans (as Livy tells us) and destroyed in the second Punic war. It after-| ward became a Roman colony and) was selected by Horace as a typical | | quiet country town to which any one | whose nerves were worn out with | the dust and the noisy wheeled traf- fic of Rome could retire for peace | and a daily siesta. | eee nent. The bed is - pein design. ited pee : : ger - a 30x24-inch mirror. he chifforette is in wOPECVOUEDENARPOVEROD | ||| . | design. It is value like this that stamps this store as the ‘HNN UeabuuuneNeKe . i leader in value-giving. Special at sees cf Ec > > ok * » aw« =>. 18 ie bt SORE 9 - . ™ e t.. Ho Ge OVE @. = ets & 3% g There are fringed SS +—4 | + itk Remarkable Offering of . RAL VALUATION FORMULA : epee od a é : $18.00 Gold Seal $ GIVEN BY SALESMEN’S COUNCIL |B NM Fabet Tene . a5 see d for the finest homes. It _ Congoleum Rugs T 2.00 Monthl N ears, Brose mea tor the finest mes. = erms f oO Original Cost of Property \ec- ; , : Ap inches wide. A beautiful 5 4 sin $ nemy essary to Transportation. — | and others in a i y a careful selection of -7 j . M ; 1% is the most popular style Refriger- NEW YORK, May 31.—In a let- | ‘ ealth of shades. =. ne spe eee sound box—guarf- ~ 4 Full 9x12 Ft. Size any Beautiful Patterns a ator brought out in ramps years— ter to Basil M. Manley, director a = y ' f ch is absolutely noiseless and | SPECIAL 1 ; . oj - R 1 the ice compartment is at the side instead the National Conference on Railroad | : es, only $5 down er 2 ot of these nationally advertised “Gold Seal” Congoleum Kugs go on sale a. = . en aeeenent 0 machete } A this week at a remarkable saving. They are the ideal floorcovering for the home. of across the top, giving more room for Valuation, the National Council of | iranteed by May, Stern & lot—slightly imperfect in printing, but mothing to affect their wear- Nadel ned : nt . : t ‘ 14 be based on ing qualities. Instead of $18.co—we offer these Rugs, while this iabee ame wokee ae bepress aot acai of sania Phonograph | | lot lasts, at the unequaled low price Of .....-+esecererssecewesere Value - o ‘ ‘ original cost of property and equip- | ‘ ment primarily necessary to the | . } | y business of transportation, exclud- | - ing oll; mining, real estate and the | carriers’ sundry other enterprises, All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, One Price to All |nwwvi'ss/ moses, 2m percentage for depreciation, ac- | j " ding to relative wear and tear of Steel Gas Ranges | | 100-Piece Dinner Sets seqvteunty determined divisions of ) N | | - 07 a Mont railroad property and equipment, , HIS splendid Gas Range has steel | | SPECIAL offering of six new and plus the actual investments made » body and large oven. Very com- \a & | | _ beautiful patterns in 109-piece for deplacements, improvements and = — everything at corvenient ia fe | Dinner Sets—fine quality white ware new equipment, with due allowance ry att t. : xd Range that sells regu- . Sas a) oo os rege in gold for actual operating costs unser rea- ’ ya . ects. le Federal supervision of over- , Opecial BBi a sd'od'ss ec ccce $29.75 Olive Sts. Just the Set you want... $24.75 — Minne tt in order to prevent ; unwarranted excesses in manage- ment, salaries ana other operating \extravagances.” ; tening and unusual- the provisions and permitting you to get Tareviling Salesmen’s Associations | f : : > .. oo ay wry aig wd _ 7 x Pert oo from in this at every section without reaching’ or gives this formula for arriving at) e of Cheerfu | Cr dit | e. Several very hands p ° stooping. It is good size, thoroughly in- valuations: | e Om

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7 . ea we —> = a a a ee ae ~ oe ee ae a a ae aber _— -— ovr en ~ ow C7 ~ +m} - =" ~~ == - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ eS # ; eS A Fore pe Ne ia e eth te 2 ae Se eee S| a ee ° Pinkey Mitchell Now Has Two Title Belt +— ———— UWNS 0, el Lh > Ne CHICAGO 1, TER THREE INNINGS: SHOCKER. PITCHES CHICAGO, June 1-- hooked up in a hurling duel lh: game of the Browns Sox Serves Urban Shocker and Charley tobertson | re this afternoon in the opening! Midsummer heat was on tap, but only a small crowd turned | out. FIRST INNING. BROWNS — Tobin flied to Hoop- er. Gerber was safe on MeClellans fumble. Jacobson flied to Mostil in deep center. Williams popped = to Kamm. Nt RUNS. CHICAGO — Hooper struck oj MeClelian drew a pass. Collins line to MeManus and Met'lellan ws doubled off first. McManus o Behliebner. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS MeManusa doubled to the fence in left center. S-vereid walked. Schliebner tripled to right center, scoring McManus and Sever- eid. MeClellan threw out Ellerbe. Sehliebner being held at third Shocker singled to center, Scoring Sehiiebner. Tobin singled over sec- ond. Robertson was taken out and replaced by Ten Blankenship. ‘fierb er singled to right, and when ‘tooper tet the ball reli threugh him Shock er seored. Tobim went to third and Gerber to second. Jacebsun flied to Meastti and Tobin after the catch. Williams looper FIVE RUNS. CHICAGO — Gerber threw Strunk. Mostil doubled = tw Sheely flied to Jacobson. filed te Tobin. NO RUINS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—McManus singled to left. McManus was run down be- tween first and second, Schalk tuo Collins to Sheely to McClellan. Sev- erei@d flied to Strunk. Schliebner singled to right Elierbe flied to Strunk. Nt RIUNS CHICAGO Schaik flied to Wil- lame. Williams under Blan kenship's fly tivoper dropped a two-Daggeer in left center. Met lel- laf singled over second: 3 Llodper seortne. Tobin muffed Collins’ fly MeClellan went to third. Strunk ™m Jacobson. ONE RUN. scored flied tu out right. Kamm Was gO Ly ™ ws . ~ ~e ’ ~ —™ i i i i Belmont Results. FIRST RACE, 2-yeay-olds. claiming, purse 48.34. four and a half furione-. si freigh! 118 iTurner). 4 fo il. S to © leat iilion lv ii «tee ) BR to \uerey. Lid + vwmp- 2 a “0 : 1 — ij liwwelity rie «. lLanius, ? Tank Tite Ma-s- Leuntin, , Won: . Peoomd third, lb @minique, CGoeanke. : hea iti luw ». 3) veur elde and lip inile-—tIrish Pat. , BA (Simon) Also fran— = Minor League Results. INTERNATIONAL KEAGUE. Rattimere 5. Reading 10 Rechester ©. Byvracuee 4 Terento 17. Buffale 8 Jersey City ® Newark 1 SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION. Mobile 1. Firmingham 6 Atlanta *. Memphise & New Ofleane 4 Littie Rok 1 (hattianooes 6. Nashville o | THREE-1. LEAGUE. Terre Haute 7. Peorta 4 Decatur 10, Reckford Danville B. Meline 10 Bvenevilie 4 Bloomington 5 10 TEAAS LEAGL F. Dates 4. Ban Antonio 6 Fort Worth 6 Galveston 5 Bhrevepert & lIleusten lv Wiebita Faulie 14. WRHSTERN LEAGUE. Teles Li. Oklahoma «ity 0 S Denver & hy 6-10 Les Moines 2 4 oh Wiehita t‘yaliw + yeu 104 «WH Ne ldat innings ‘1 innin Beaument 6 OPEN SAT. 8 P. ORRY ~ > “«- wee oP BF wt reg A eSe 4 he He : winning BROWNS AT CHICAGO 050 (CHICAGO 001 The Batting Order. RROWANSs CHICAUY idgtivuin rr Ll amaeper rf Gerber Metlellan ss Jacoteon «ff Sirunk cf, Williane if ? ‘“oliine Tbh Vc Manis SeveTrnd « Schlietmer 1b Pilerbe 3b Shecker p Umpires Hobertsan “ati tM tas! , apo wegRaP yy a } f4 > Baseball Scores. ; and f TODAY’S IF TABLE BOSTON AT NEW YORK AEW YWORA 0 0 0 6G ] q"jealy * : ‘ btu te New 5 Aw? pet PBPAPA PAPAL PDDPLD DP LLL LLL elle ee NATION({. LEAGUE. — York lums and Bengough ) Pittsburg NATIONAL LEAGUE. LSss 4803 88. akh.ecla.. a CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI Bustos 16 0 1 t*h CINCINNATI Mrowk ." CARDINALS 4) adie phia l ; AMERIC. LeAGt - +4 ; New 7. 4. irhige mrs? ‘? Far Cle bd ‘euch and Hargrave | Philadelphia BROOKLYN AT RBOSTOWN | Detroit 200300 BRUM NS Weshington LbOSTON 224200 tremrk lon [din ke Phare cons - York Chik agu ; Hestou Matleries | rian sem @l. ur ana : javier Vienewich and OF Neill ioe Sayser: Boren dons Belgium Eliminated NE i "PHILADELPHIA In Davis Cup Play 4 2? ‘ $N he hre-e-s PHILADELPIUTA BRUSSELS, June 1 1 4 eliminated from lawn tennis be Wav... (up today a. tel =. ; Sagait ls bert* of Eengiamd wt) VA mised fne Melgiun v 2 Cincinnati Reds ha ong Hage - ; et ti Score ot thee Crowding Cards (\2\,°"3.2°:: tritixhers Wor Aso Dalen Hele: itr Wus , the international o | - ‘ cornea pre til iwti when J. Bria tse Ne “A Var 5 Phila Jdelpnie hia, na and Wil Helhan > > -liead, defeated we afar. h Moran’s Men Are Hitting Their) p11 Stride—Cubs Are Easy a er oo for Them. 4 ob defeated Ion ‘ ireland in Strauiett t, 2. & ; "New comes WALKER CUP GOLFERS IN ty eng } . seca BALTIMORE TOURNEY ie eds arent exactly em tating i cy th Ass ated }’ress the Brovkiyn Hobina in their ss " BAIL TIMURE., June j Vial ' iV Mugue or the Philadelphia Athletics in the annual invitation golf tuurna in the but ment at the Baltimore Count spurt is began this murning among 48 Within they | Whe successtuliy came throug! seem to In | terdays qualifying round >. Clarke CocKkmn of ft! fon Valles (*ovuntr s (‘lub phia, who hew res« course by quatllifving with matched with F. W. Khleht Tune ‘ tty the A #Peuc ate. Press CHICAGO June Pat Moran and his Cincinnati ow ti ATierican. their orese nt notable the last have fuund week or 40 themselves third straight victory over Chicagu yesterday, 3 to 2, Cin-| iNball advanced to Afth place, with-. in two points of the first division | Jack Bentley of the Glants Wuniaea Ts yesterda) his third gume of seven yester- DOr OF= F Wi day beating the weak ’hiladeivphia i metibvers Wuakers, 4 to I Walker + «—@ Athletics slipped into third place while Cleveland was trimming hicage, 5 te #& through | ts the timety hitting of Manager Tii« Speaker their _ set a out ( “ap ve low forn quiring + uo eee: “* divided as to the correctness of the verdict. Pinkey Mitchell Still Champion Despite K O, Commission Declares MILWAUKEE, Wis INK EY MITCHEL! trate l i NEW JERSEY BOY WINS SCHOOL the A = 4a ~- of Se ," i | Viainf! -jal GOLF TITLE To Defeat Criqui French Featherweight Is in Fine Condition, and Can Hit as Hard as Kilbane. By Fair Play. Mmopvrienh’ } il.) NEW YORK, June infiuences Wi Wool ve tee) “af > >.s5? ‘*e dis riwutsel » F wilitsitne , *} " ov Fy ? mr tr itit i a t* e«) jpis old-time preWwests 2 efar prite rT. rT. a double rood did he bhe- hn Metiraw wanted Itut Metiraw Was to get with one tiris Thert him Branc’ want the sible _“ mMmairace- and I?hillie Meacow = Tiore Hiarry McCurdy was retired on an infield grounder, Freigau being held Toney lined to Grim Tn, ,and Freigau barely escaped being doubled off second. Then Jack Smith 2awlings. and Henry Lee Meadows, with his chest «ticking like that of a pouter pigeon, strutted to the Pittsburg dug- mever truded to . the rmowerful traded t n PPO’ on second. . . rr . ¥ iliv as if was Known especi 1 one-way trip to New York was hat Meadows I Vw imted. af ; rie Oto-“~s { grounded peliteiy to ~ was foree!? to ’hiladeliphiia for out rit “ ‘} phen, ee liemry Lee's Last Strut. tut that was tRe last strutting that did He was leading. tlenry Lee yesterday afternoon Ll to 86, anil the i.rimm given Singles by Traynor and infield roller had the talliv im the large. In Aitting fourth inning and the Meads Brilliantly. . 7 mis Tirst ws Lo Mendows Starts I*rates second and the ron the view of looKk ec Cards recent impotence. ‘ the ws much collected five hits, es and twe of them ates could not do with Toney. all of them si! fiuke ‘feffer and Old B ably second game safeties tbe Adams prob- afternoon in the series, if weather will piteh this of the perm). twee im i Hut that | it that point.” Round Tomorrow Tournament to Be Played C the Algonquin Course At- © St. Louls golfers. Including of the stars and many of the du fers. will compete at the Aigonquigl Golf in the 18-he qualifving round of the di championship tournament. Ch (‘lub tomorrow te LYTHA®M. England, ‘Gene Sarazen, American . : mpion today won the Kenney of Sunset, one of the “ professional golf champic Louise Rosen of Wes an aggregate score of 2 : 72 holes played. In the third round this on worked into a ce on to achieve his ¢ fnish. At the close of ¢ was tied with Frank Ball + Park, England, with 7 for 54 holes. H. A. ¢ . Jersey player. md@ today in the rece @rs and alleged golfers have en , Was next, with 218. the ever? will try to lft & ' Walter Hagen. American erown from Britistt open title, was ethers at 221. Joh erican, and Joe Kirk mn, had 226 and J can. and Jangle, the 227. Gaudin. with his 67. we ] prize of £1000 offer Slub to the player beating Mecord of 68. Sarazen’s scx sound was 68. equaling t guard and wood, will start the competition af. o'clock and pairs will leave the ml tee at 3-minete intervals until 3:3 p. m.. when Bonner Miller of Tri A and J. T. Clabaugh of Normar are scheduled to journey down first fairway. “! Two hundted and thirty-six and the Wolff of Sunset, head of Clarenes who won the 5 brilliant match t ' ; Jimmy Manion. Wolff broke the " course record at Bellerive to win rhampionship and will be a fa in this season's tournament. “a An interesting exhibition will B® ‘urnished in the qualifying » when Wolff and Manion make € reund. They are paired to q together and will leave the. first at 9:15 o'’cloek. ’ e Dick Bockenkamp of - M lar ; Valley, another. popular favorites he can vyegain his best form, make the round at 9:51. paired wi (*. W. Gavlerdof Glen Echo. a (rther interesting tw osomes their time of starting follows: son- Watts and Donald An 10:24 a. m.: TT. S& Moriarty of a and J.P. Dagel of Norma 10:30; Eddie Held of Algonquimyal J. B. Curran Jr. of Forest ~ he 1:20 pm ms Frank Montgomery } Normandie ‘and Roger E. Lor * pin Algonquin, £250; Walter Ke : Pertica, pha nm Forest Park and L. N. Catena Bia naam salen mandie. y x taken anc Mateh with the the qualifying flight last vear in a By his victory Sarazen fof £100 and a trophy re championship. wood ’ Otion. has Pertica is now with team of the Southern Was learned today. "‘Pertica had fair suce games he pitched at Hot expected to prove a star will begin Mor 32 scores of tom for the champie There also will be con tien (‘lasses A and B. and aA solatg i class for champ fiicht plevers who lose theif fr round matches. All matehes : Dobbs of the Memphis ch at 18 holes until the semi-final’ Southern Association ¢ when 3¢ holes will be nil tional agreements and play bes? finals if he prospers, the Ca Ss ll get him back. Drake Captain E The Style Ace Every Hatter in town had to show his hand last Satur- day, but when I drew the Ace of Spades and laid down my 4 Style Aces on my 5-ft. Style —_ DES MOINES. Ia. Jun i nfeldter has been @le of the 1924 Drake ww meen feliter is a °s thrower and holds the M | and Iowa records with plays end on the fore enfeldter, with Coach Ann Arbor to compete ®t " meet. : Sa Its tf ~ Se ee eee hs tee Shelf the game was all over as-far as Style Leadership was concerned. This Style Ace is a ~ § oP ata Tuscan Tan built over a new “Bell” block with a slight curve to soften the edge of Every piece of this braid has been the crown. put through a special process to reduce the weight, and preserve the life and luster of the natural straw. The other “Drawing-Cards” inéhide a complete assortment of all the new Styles and new Shapes in all proportions. WATCH MY FIVE-FOOT STYLE SHELF Jack Apel Brooks Company se

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SM ae >t ee. Daas De bh ad “aS ABaTe Py Aa ER ~ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1923. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | We Understand Dempsey Is Getting In Training to Whip Gibbons by Whipping a Few Trout ‘Streams Be Ps _ ae “> game pt ‘ nd louis liosen tman Jack Dunphy, Susan Blow lames Moran, ey Prospero M Colu oseph Bruns, iMullen fenehy By ty William Vogt. Susan B azen Wi C East Would Lik ' Nine St. Louis en Winner amber , New Washington Coach, Last WouldLike | Tiquey Matpliy Lends By the Associated Press. . . : a ; ‘ 8 7h | (Including Games of May 31 : . Qua lif ying test Board, Jimmy Murphy is ?| Schodl dnished first in a field of 2 . , . . ae —— Jamie’n, Clev. 3523 Bot’ml'’y, 8t.L . , — ha ionship with a ! | Bockenkamp of the Midjand Valley; ¢ for the 1923 champ “ by the*South Broadway, Mercoan , J | ) | - pe ! 11 Williams, /hiL.18 quan Course At : j the best defense’’ into “*A good defense means winning football,’ (Cévvright, 1923.) tional Hartnett, Chi. 5 at the state championship tourna- ton gained 765 by winning. Had High was second, 48 seconds be na ri ifers neluiding Hartz, third, with 620; Hill, Ten silver loving cups and 13 at ¥ £ of West- ~ 5 ! gate score of 290 for the | work the “open football” offense he'star, and Russ Seago, a 180-pound coaches at their meeting the “gees AMERICAN, NATIONAL, championship. {4 De Palma, sixth, 140; Elliott, boys. ia " @ pairs will leave the first. ‘gerazen worked into a commanding Buddy Cantwell, who will captain| Losing Dutch Mathes and_Baldy| weight of scoring by increasing the| N®7!F: Puy: § 0 Pfeffer, St.L.4 of which’ nine weré from St; Louis!) tenth, 34. nm Ronner Miller of Triple aid _ At the close of this roun? | at Washineton for the last two years. |sags. Oscar Clayvpoo, halfback dur- /! ing the field features. The reason! pDauss, Det... 2 Adams, Pitts.6 plete entry totals are expected to 1923 championship were those at se Cows os / Y, 217 for 54 holes. H. A. Gaudin, a | will be back to play the guards, and! who gained their experience last sea- vals in the two hurdle and the seven | Kelly, N. ¥.. 1 4 Speaker, Clev.1 3 Besides Held and Botkenkani» the|)150-mile @vent at Fresno, Mur- : y b a ’ 1 > , Mired and thirty-six golf. 2 Eeaend today in the record score of |who won his letter at Tulane two,|pool and Walsh :re halfbacks, Lyle rhis matter coming up at the pres+| Potals: National, 157 Fee ord W. Thompson and The next specsway . event: af Muliang p North British To Reduce Value Golfers Enter |; All Auto Race Drivers . 7 . d Str dD f, t Win In Basehail T Sta Tourney): /n 1923 Championship ct Golf ers T epends on ong e ense fo wen in Of Fi d E ts $$ 4M Hasebal oday te 0 CY |) ag ain ournament | 1é ven S, Bockenkam and Held Head INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 1. ? CCORDING to official tig- » Open Champion Turns J : Vi a has:zed by the Vict AMERICAN NA ; f the Ameri- ob Easier — St: lew phasized by the ory ‘. NATIONAL, Strongly R W. D. Edenburn of the Amer Albin and Levy,~Former Soldan Stars, Pet. er can Automobile Association Con- {| June (Varney of Soldan High i Collins, Chi., 359Grimm, Pitts. 3 : ee Intercollegiates. Cobb, Det, | ‘357 South’h, Bos, .383| Missouri golf champion; Richard}) leading the field of race drivers runners in the junior marathon a Bi L | Miller, Phil... 252 Mekan, Phil. t to Be Played Over Reversi . fs Bail — - total of 1070 points, , ae er i se | . > , S | i M ‘ ’ ’ a t , ’ vo. 7 | HAS LOW SCORE sing the old football axiom that ‘‘A good offensive is | By Lawrence Perry. : o~ HOME RUNS Country Club, and Eddie Held, Na He was awarded 270 points {| Association last night. . , | Williams, St.L. 9 Mokan, Phila, 5 | Municipal champion, of. Al-}$ gor finishing third in the 500-milo Varney finished in 16 minutes and 236 Entries. a J ues Player Wins £1000 Prize A. Byron Wimberley Washineton’s newly-chosen coach, will give NEW YORK. June 1.—Despite the | Hauser, Phil... 6 Traynor, Pitts, 5 | Sonquin Club, will represent St. Louis/{ race here Wednesday, while Mil- 12 seconds. Ira de Lano of McKunley fe ” the Pike def e . bd Wiss ae Caan |fact that Eastern track coaches and | aril Chi is | for Breaking Old Course rs a defense in an effort to win ga:mnes. Coming from the a gtarted ---:* 9] ment to be decided this month at the/) Milton driven the entire race he the winner, and Henry Phe cf | ; 6 East, where those tactics are stressec berley has been West iar impor of fiela !- MO: INS. , DEE ameny af the Gufs Record of 68. re 1, Wimber!l has Db of reducing the importance »f field | iste’ * te ocak ae - wie The announcement that this pair|? points. Wilcox, who relieved seconds behind De Lano. Compete at the Aigonquin ; . | veteran Ihkemesh back. ‘Wimberiery | Ducda! hem oygend Pires ie 6 Tain ae SE ey mae hs. MOST SACRIFICE HITS. souri State Golf Association, who i Milton is second in the stand- }/tunners from Mullanphy finished ‘moune ; the , merican open golf periey | Vugdaie is smail, weighing on:: If it were, it would have too inuch | . , ~~ im : , » who is , na : ne apc” | G —. ena a igh ae el \should be able to build up his de-|pounds. Dick Bradley, who camé| the appearance of an effort io stave} Wamby, Clvv. 11 Duncan, Cin. 9/ receiving entries. Bockenkamp and/{ing, with a total of 800 poists; emong the first 22. 7» wourhnamen Chris : champ!or today 'fensive and have a strong enough out late last season, has promise. | off the Western attack. Washington . .47 Pittsburg . ...47 ' Sunset. one of the “old a ‘a jonal golf chumpionship with | forward wall from which he can|Paul Goessling, former Yeatman The idea, as put forth by_ the| LEADING PITCHERS. respectively in last year’s state/$ fourth, 350; Hearne, fifth, 102; medals were awarded the Seats 43 i Mart the competition at 8 -% played. favors. Linemen weighing from 180/prospect, are other linemen with before the intercollegiate mest at Ww. L. Ww. L. Mr. Miller stated that about 50/5 seventh, 131; Corum, eighth, 100; The order of finish was as follows: “ate ; : a Swe the third round this morning |to 190 are not rare at Washington. | whom Wimberley can work. Franklin Field, was to change the| Pennock, N.Y.6 OLuque, Cin. .5 entries had been received to date, Cooper , ninth, 50; De Cystria, Binute intervals until 3:15 KS Sinn to achieve his triumpo ut/ next year's team,.has played center|Thumser, Washington's backfield | number of track events or decmts- | denve, he ‘ > waeite WT ane $0 from the Milburn club. “Com; Previous enues: te senen ty Sie T. Clubaugh of Normandie eewith Prank Ball o aged Red Volland, Eddie Gragg and Herb‘ing the last two years, and Ralph given was that the coaches could not| Cowkie, Clev.7 3 reach close to. the 200 mark Or even|} the’ Los Angeles Speedway (250 ' ngian core © .urrus, a etter n as ‘ear. | Wals “tj ‘le ; S| ‘Tebe find time to devote to the indivi-i1-j} ‘esterday’s Home Rune, miies), ne n repruary, an e Park, England, with a s {\K Nl 1en of last year,)| Walsh, Martin Lyle and Sid W r, | 1 better. iles), held in Feb a th y. ae ; Jersey player, who wert|Tom King, a 200-pound six-foote:|son, are expected to return. Clay-|.feld events. | olan S i s following St. Louisans already have|{ phy winnig both these events, . : 157; last year Heged golfers have entered "1 | was next, with 2°18. years ago, will be eligible for a guard|a quarterback, and Weber - full-| mt UUme represents merely American, 983; last year 145. Xn. B. Hussey of St. Louis Coyntry|} which points will be awarded will ee witl try to - lift th . ” Walter Hagen, American holder:cf | position next year. ‘back anl halfack. Walsh, whose | fortunate synchronism between Cali- | > ee ane hor bs B. Nall and A.\C. Rob-|{be the July 4th race at Kansas F . Mh il od 7, ot the British open title, was tied with Backficld Outlook Sags. ankle was broken, is playing base- fornia s victory and the attitule jof McTi e Car ti Ptr mb => pone E. B. Stinde of|' City. bm the ie ad of ‘ larence | FF , \ * others at 991. Johnny Farrel. In place of last year’s captain— all and will he able to start football the Kastern coaches. Athietic crubs | gu pen 1er , nd mm we D, FP’. Richards of Mid- Sunset who won the title i wt “an. and Joe Kirkwood, A‘uS-|Bob.Denny—and Milt Koch andlin the fall. have long considered the idea of hav- | Bout Is Postponed e tir» ga E berhard Aftih nhuser . Willard Begins Training. - : J. . “ vv: ly r . c “| Tr ok eh: i. Tis ; in a brilliant match with ‘7 mlian, had 226 and he £ re Grage, Wimberley gets a pair of! Dwight Thomas, Hayden Chappee, ro > ria dq Pepe ED | saa #0 LOS ANGELES, Ci | ~~ a Jangle, the South Af-|smashing freshman tackles, Clar-| Whitey Thrasher and Bert Cheathan we BRS S SOparate MCs CHOMP = 1 | arene ers May G ia, LOS ANGELES, Cal. une 1.—Jess nion. Wolff broke the CX 7? an, and aCKiées, ar 1tey rasner anc ert neatnam ae ra i i ak Ma ; wi "9 Ree anne eee TFS QRAD MP ah SOMA Sep ——— Oe ——>— —--------- — formance of six puts. nother popular favorite if ean his best form, will q ] , er Pertica round at 9:51. paired with Vlord of Glen Echo. Is Wi th M hi interesting tw osomes and I emp is, of starting follows: La®. mnd Donald Anderson, 14 * H b m.: 1. 8. Moriarty of Kirk-*: 3a Sent to Houston by | J.P. Dazel of Normanwe, . “> Gi Cardinals, Now in the South- die hHield of Algonquin and ; i an dr. of Foren ‘Park. ern Association. {| Frank Montgomery of le*and Kerer FE. Lord of ' : ' . Bn a, who some time ago , 1:50; Walter Kossman o: i‘ rece z ark and t.. N. Cates, Nor- eee ee ee ee title of | to six feet two inches, and the strain ,Acres on June 22. —_—_o—___ 7 - i pe ican lawn tennis star, advanced to//#st night to resume his ‘ heavyweight negro boxing champion is _Sreater than in any of the weight Po Eh are ee ene nate pt the meerner coamplon~! oe the world, in preparation for a|°Vents. His time of effort is about lowa Collegiate Meet. ~ A major “Y" Lathe | monee ays OKERS wHO NOME oS ys shin today by efeati Miss ; ; ;, Sek a mi te nd a half The broad major is awarded b Yale cote By arr ~aadies tie dout with Jack Dempsey |jumper is rather badly punished in | ad U xc hy ‘o June 1.—What to an undergraduate golf or "tennis de by dos Van Raaite ‘CLASS DEA N. © th St, . es : res ve Wills and his manager, Paddy | his six tries because he sprints about | ' ; player who wins a national cham- SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS a, ,— > =) - . ‘ ~ > . in »* . . . : TT mis eS Tn } > the =f ? i : . released by the Cardinals to the ¢; whey = a ee et the | Mullins, have taken literally the |35 yards each time and then bands | : .: t ev } 14 in ‘Geta Cite ar ca | Dionship. L » ‘ . . ) ’ m = | . - “ ‘ | Yr} 1 er eit Houston Texas League club under jinals has not yet determined but promise of Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s/ his heel on he oard While he | & ¢ . . \W | 0 at Vv is P « ] >. * > ~ unde r way today ’ whe 1 17 college ’ Ption, .has = taken another trip. ill probably be Miss Kathleen M¢ that the titleholder would ends only about a minute in actual | ; ‘Pertica is now with the Mem ‘ ‘ : : > = managzrer. i i « _< 1] rynter bani or piay will begin Monday, | Kane who ranks No. 1 among the : | et his labor has special difficulty |}athletes will e1 I : phis| meet Wills rovidinge Jack is cham iort His iabor Nas special aitricuity , 4 ~~] British women ‘players llis,- providing Jack is cham- od teh it |at Morningside College fn the second : , associat With beat 32 seores of tomorrow of the Southern Association, it} Th pion after he meets Tom Gibbons : iannual Big Nine meet The preAm- x for the championshiy veeen fhe American champion had no : np RE Pole agree r’=s Lot Not Easy. emp , ' ) ; $ here also will be competi- Was learned today. difficulty today-in defeating Miss The State Boxing Commission is if all the field men the pole vauit- | eres of the affair will be held this | A Dae i. ads . a Ri | "Pertica had fair success in the | Clarke. The courts We re slow hut une der “° acee to aL preparing to give : P, ~~ ‘Or th an his fe lo — 17 , tafternoon., W ith the finals Saturday | class fi ’ cham She =) - ? mes he pitc hed at Houston, al qd is Mrs Mallory’s play had its usual! iA deciison on the propos i] nf hold a ¢ tual i? eC f TY nplo vmer ic aho 7h | - ’ i ; 7 : : | . . ' itty for thee. | | ) , bad bump |feldt and Tootel so tkat they will lgvers who lose their firs wxpected to prove a star with Johnny Ras eer See wep Opinion of fvaay fight in this State. Wills began !|two minutes, but he has ; y= ne . 4 | British critics among the spectators to absorb |; ir ear ffo Again, | score more points in a meet than a a | det Dobbs of the Memphis club. | . ; , training today ——es eT a ee eS ee ee , apr | oO atches All matches will the Bo fod Ans we mn clubs permit ‘she is better than at this date last | most pole raulter: yecHm« wearv | set of track men consisting of Le- | COPYRIGHT. les until the semi-final and u 7m ed . <a bwnew bf . ’ : aay before their turn in sympathetic ef-|coney, Cord Taylor, eae 9 Hellfrich. oe , | 7 the draft, |~ : . ee we , ime of ' en 36 holes will be played . 7 tional agreements and Migs McKane defeated Mrs. R. C fort expended in half of their op- | Allan Woodring and (Comins at their | . b if he prospers, the Cardinals can Clayton. 6—4. 6—1 in the semi-final] TEXAN STROKES 18 HOLE nents ¢ hey the ait This | best and doubling in events. | . ll get him back. | and will thus come against Mrs. COURSE IN 7S, MAKING s¥i logics helpin , 2 ivals over | ee? les es oe wet a bet- | —_—_——_ @ —_- Mallory the final ie bar is instinctive ‘anno be | ter ance migh e obtaine yy gziv- . ; amped | : w: , j ROUND IN 50 MINUTES | helped. is verv tirins ing extra ‘eight in scoring say the Drake Captain Elected. ene i SAN ANTONIO care ae ee So far as actual wor oes it will |quarter, the half, the mile and th; | IES nN 1 —- Fen | . ° age agi es near th; .e field men ay a enft | two miles. ‘ould hardly be fai oe 1 Jv a St. Joe Pitcher Poisoned. |}soon as the old peg gets well, 111 | | te si ge eye B soagh a0, 1 nfeldter has been @lected cap- | leome out and nash thi ecord.”” | assignment compared with the track |} raise th alue of the ) ( ; by not atl niv because of of the 1924 Drake track team. | Py the Asapciated Press. i\(larence Mangham. colt -ofessional | sreciall . t held t ar J n feldter is “ Star javelin ST JOSEPH, Ao., June 1.—Leo | ., the Brackenridge Park municipa! impossibility for a coact train that specialists can double in these wer and holds the Missouri Val- | Ma@cum, star St. Joseph pitcher, was | links declared yesterday when he was | three field sta! uch as is. Neu- events and lowa records with the spear. taken to a hospital here last night ! forced to dron out of the marathon | —— plays end on the football team./suffering from ptomaine poison. His | enlf contest because of a “bad” knee <5 a magenteldter, with Coach Wilson, is} condition was pronounced critical by | Mangham finished 97 holes with an - ” , Ann Arbor to compete in the “Big | attending physicians, who attributed averawe of 79% strokes for each » a - " meet. 'the illness to strawberries. round. before he was forced to aban- den his venture. a , Plaving on the famous Brackenridge Park Course, noted tor the annual Texas open zolf tournament. where ini the largest. purse the world is of- » Eek TAR prouably will stapa. hens | roi | , | : ‘They copied us all they dared to, and shounider: above others for many 5? a: Mole coueea. ia SR ieiliaen, aE | ee Fancven_J Jeg —— But they couldn’ f copy our mind, an average of 2.99 minutes per hole ic conntaag os rhs teoeneaue ame ie 36%. ey So we left em sweating and squealing — he made the loop in 72; | ~ Ly t - wm a | NT ot ae O25, mS rs GUARAN et G7 ; Two years and a half behind!” / BOXERS OF 6 WESTERN Le Call SHEEL pin Vt: a8 | COLLEGES MAY COMPETE : oe ___IN ARIZONA U. TOURNEY | 4 : = Se a.” It’s Not Enough to Get Started! The Im portant - n TUCSON. Atle. "Sthe 1 — six Werte |" ae Thing Is to Keep GOING-and GROWING! | ern gen ty Saws been invited by éé . : Colonel Ralp M ‘arker of ie , n better values - tT. © "El of the Dabcakene of | You are =r 8 h : ‘n thi . That’ S the Pants Store Co. Way. Arizona to join in a Western inter- ‘ollegiate than any shoe store in 18 3 : . collegiate gueth tournament eo be held : : 3 semi ymin taser tall iting, feather weet oe ns | Oregon State sean cottene Shoes made from the fun- me while we were loo = ip | business, and you'll find they’re concerns | 2 rarnaa ~ woe rte) rape oid ie os | tural and Mechanic Collewre of est selection of domestic one of my store win ows that keep going. They’re always “in their oor en erwear? | (eae get Zed Se tnd Kid Sh a iid. gph infancy.” Every achievement is just an in- Short sleeve, three-quarter leg: athleti’ ME GMM. Aericultural College are the institu Leena 40 smart styles of solid lea- spiration toward further growth and activi- style suits and athictic shirts and drawers for me wg t0ns that have been invited to con- ther Emerson shoes at $5and — ree Athletic style suite oe eee sistec 3 Pri oie the proposed tournament | $7 and $8 $6 a pair. | OUR : ty =4 ‘i If your dealer doesn’t carry Lastlong he os Soe th aE Made by the highest paid shoe- — STORES In the Pants business, “Our Stores” have pet. chly from his wholesaler 9 «Ge «=6BRITONS UNLIKELY TO — | | Shoes made from im- he world, district | Loui . can gel sorme quickly . ie | aes r | ported Scotch Grain makers in the wor in a St. ouis set the pace for the last three years, just as LASTLONG UNDERWEAR COMPANY or kee PLAY IN U.S. GOLF ‘OPEN st ae 7| where good shoemaking isatradi- | Chicago , 9 Broadway New York ay 5 foe 2, By the Associated Press. ae ae ~~ tion handed down fronr father to | Cleveland we are setting the pace today! -_ | NEW ¥ORK, June 1.—For the first | rown Kid; with arc | 7 [ume In Keveral years, the Amerie Senate tnd elena “r Sa re reed foe _— mi As the originators of the “Match Your } ie ace. | pooner - ae. : , » nt tot X pedic details. t an ams owing | I "9 . Te ~~ ack neachadiansl Gsiapouiaias . imported leathers and shoes wi*.. | Coat and Vest” Idea, our stores have con- ny 2a ‘ta tar tae ae BOYS _ special features that have been so sistently maintained their position of leader- =.) | {There is little likelihood this yea $4 q 4.50 popular for so many years. ship; and what is more important, have de- ~~ ha re preccicat® - abandoned at Sh = Silieasd bor gv bel a ter agai © veloped the idea to a pofnt that a short while fT aiiitbinne Ghat aie eee oes that absolutely shoes 2 [the younger stars are undecided. sate poet fm Sf to S21 ee ago would have been anges impossible of eng aera eorir « arte acth, Sele et: UGerneie. Tolete. Gaia e paw Remember that when I brand achievement! fockt oF meet ipe Comands | his ing partner, Harry Vardor my name and a fair and square touring th htt be limited few, iwho won the lLnited States itle in Emanelo quality and individo- ingee, ‘fiutched ina tis with tikes retail pricen the soles,I guarantee WE ARE = NOW PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING ‘OF ST | 4 | others for second place. Ge: an. Satisfacti t ir, regardless of the ality y has rtele aumaal | others for si whe . action and stand behind every pa ga No. FIVE, 914 MAIN ST. SAS cITY, can, former rice rapid pe by is acknow and Abe Mitchell, carried on f: Iohn P H Jou pay. , ] af ’ | Bull in 1921 and 1922 but the be: av ; ; i? I've been wearing y all to ie: : |Duncon coeM to. was Uc for samt = you tid « pair Gi anaragen Conte With the Tremendous Outlet of i in 92 and sixth in 192: ‘hile th m ei At Th 4 , - i “The Most Favored Fine Cigar” iti. aa ee OUR FIVE EXCLUSIVE PANTS $1 RES!~ pcotey eenpagenlir ee eX Ahad, Germactomn in We Are the Largest Retail Distelbators of Man's Odd 1 Pants i 2 LO RIVERVIEW TO OVEN IS If there is no Emerson Store o nc ¢ | | \ | / \ | \ | er y In your neighborhood, write ' E ) _ FULL COURSE TOMORROW me at Rockland, Mass., for an Saws oa booklet ‘‘Foot Fitting by | Tt Riv fiew Club of Se. L a : ’ ” " | 13 me 17 eee, 10c-2 for 25e—15e— X Clin ‘ane Siciee anid ned Lou Nature's Method. ; 7 will open its course thH- one to-day. * |} morrow There will be airship flights, swimming ‘contests and” an EMERSON SHOE STORE BY PINE ST Laat ag apie — ad CIGAR CO. * lexhibition golf match between Jim- . : Bivest Seng vesse af elt ob Paneun Oe Oeniivent » my Manion and Jim Pairman, River- 620 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. | view professional, and @ dinner dance , —— Open Saturday Evening

Page 38

= = Tew, ~»al? « — = + XX © a . Wren 2. ~ —— 7 —* —— > » > ee ~~ @ =——s. te et o~ 7 eae = » = > st . Ale st : oS ey __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1923. \ST-DISPATCH ' Soe 4 SSHOWNIN 7% a ll 6 Veen cs | NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDs ___NEW YORK CURB __||St.LouisSt a Was | terete ST. LOCIS STOCK EX(Haxg pecia! [9 the Post: Dispatch. —~ } | ~~ ™. on the New York Steck Exchange today NEW YORK. June l.—Following is an official list of bonds a ‘mh on the = wees m A j . Say ansactions on ge ar Ny . jing the close of tp —_ —Following i#@ a list les, i - lowestapd closing ° the ‘ | and ets . A me et c- enies of Stocks are ( chares of stock timcioding . ~ Were 691 Tog shares Sales to noon were 382 5Ot | > . ; ; Pe ; . Ee. .8 ; York Stock bxchan it prices up ‘oS and inciuc hu : ‘ - wet. i Narn pee oda s high. low and closing Prices for Stocks on the Stock Ex- ; asain’ - desenes Biase an of - . rey. nine oy. SU bud SStieiud>, 244,990, Vtn lr : se . » faded in on the New York Curb mark ie ta S ri . oe ans iO! che da) are ane given | ago, $ia2. ota inh, - ¥ . 1 220. Puli) T. — ve ° 0.20 ai ; > "tel wis = ‘ agner com .. » lias ; ©.0Ckhs.. . y¥. ty o1.22 J J s 1 og x ra Be 108 2 aoe ' = . 4 Granite Ri-Metallic ihe ' 28" 1, & fuli week of recove a on A Brae = es UU > 2 a | | Umit ’ % | Decrease. _ -.-+- 100.24 100.21,100.2 LUL® 10L-3 201 5 ow eT on ae | ‘ | cniee Hi 4s ss ) er so of so ret co ‘ 4 106% 105% ] oF Wii of O's: j $1000 sasen at's had a very sharp re athe Eee set oeteest 2 i 7 | 7 Sear RSE QUOTATIONS ‘gession. There was itt 40 WiS> og . 4 4 ‘ae ote ew sr . _ SECTR : ve of outside news to ac ren Hi | SOA aS of Com byt . antes . * @ecline. It came about > ys A 4‘ ms rap 4 ‘« Aja MUvuer A..ied nem 4 iv *ie) be] ~- ay; 177 v Ce in Pali ; _> - ¥o.avu hall } Bond Section Little Changed Ai Cham’ € | —Exchange Market More _ EOE Sp Active With German Mark - sch a .: —. Low .|Ciose 98.15 at a New Low. | a Ric phi: 3 : ri a lv: | Waokn —_— “ae err 7 S7-22 + +01 O12 Wrignt Aero 1 .-| 14; 443; 1% ~s ee | - vip i 98.28 Ry ae Wire From the New York “™ eS : A. =, — a aan | _— e " ot f i ey ~« xa — “. “4 g ID) i . — a REW YORK, dune 1s theming {estes coc ate ae me fam cavay 13°. a7 ok ie se USS oS ics! 9818 Post in its Copyrighted financiaj re- n Ge wee ; ; -s‘*3 ——l‘y i Am Lovo 14 37 -o2 o> a 99.23 View today. says: Am L. FY ad ; i 's Am Metals Se .. = ' ‘ . “Although the. ECO mn in 01 es : 24: Am RM pfad7. ‘ 99 ; FOREIGN BONDS. the tenor of the new or in the broaa , tiatoy ind ao . [tom Osh meee ao’? ) . 5+ : BF se ~*s lev Sepects of the imdustrial - itlook. teh. F day's markets bore a distinet) An , ety ‘tBalawin L tionary appearance stock, map n Ti | ap. 2 Gatolipas Mi peared that trader« : ), bed ~ 2 hue 7 FE higeo-teggllle appointed by the absence : power displayed im th rn resterday took profite id even re. ~ be Bn b * 'Cailahan Zinc fumed their activities or, the short ae e- ay : J% — & [Cer de P Cop j Fide In any @vent ; iaTKEet which . af Was dull and deciinfng during the /“ ’ tw ‘> coe Ae sg : Colo F morning gathered Momentum durine 7 G a. 7 4 : Cru ible the last hour and produ, ed a Number Of losses of one and two pointe , na turnover of about 1,909,050 shares Bonds were little changed and the tate on cal! money, efter having been Faiaed from 5% to 51% per cent dur.~ | beeen Ni ) u lee , —s ing the Second hour, was reduced to ’ wn Snee |] ak fa 56 45 bt 3” —vereullc_ 4% per cent aj noon wth 7 26 ~toy Eng Exchange Market Active. Int Ni kel “In the Meantime actiwir. returned inlas “t Sta to the foreign exchange market, trad. = Pen ing being on a larger ecale thah in O.4Mlivuad ! a : ; KenngCop 3. some time Prices generally were ae é | ame _Leco 4 hi cher Sterling gained 2-¢ , , , “| =. = ~ ‘ Ark Nat Gas £4 #9 Mid-W pet 7 ti, | { loading figures that 3 — ie gia Be | | , - 11 Barrington 04) vw we Tt iNertae 7; wy E. just-as gocd a month, ably higher sharp gains beIng made | = ——— 3 lis) 604%) GO —]1*. Mont ‘wang! | ) F oe mean bythe currencies of Norway. Juego as aT ; 68 : * Ete > : . : orreas | Ss : at ¥ - 2B 95) | 2 ss Se “40. i ahead of any corresrz ! 2 ki +4 but approaches ma ’ maximum of 1920 ¢p seen this year. Slavia and Greece At 3.70 cents aim >] ‘My 7s 4% 104 See-w nm Lg | e e Ona ber ate . y "6, Cunker O ofd, " es The Bond Greek drachma fremmand 1.65 cents ol Se more than a week ago a : od bv yt: . % ii. gs re ‘anadiun 3. aE “ |S Bean , - = “Wheat also sola ‘STPIy. | Fleischmann 3¢?. 4 ‘3 “> Sere ee ao ey INDUSTRIAL BON Ds. ! . | largelp im response h i- | Freepe: : oungs 8 ; ; aa 2 Ch Tas, “41 o& . ey. | Deteent 2 — ,~ Yate estimates of tho mn Asphalt 39! 6 ; —] eat Me l AAC a "ss 96'. oF Ov ; CTHASE Ist ; ; fe * . “9 Gen P , >41 “2 ' + Cro : Pal. mea oantbons a ; _ ™ t Ou - ey } . . _ : ef M ; | . s : | > I ~* ] Ss 10 . ; : s ‘ : . 3 '; Devens Exterpion ; An Rr and after rallying G : ; Dolores Esper . ead oe 2a = Extreme dullness i tenner ese. throughout the entire today. Trading Was standsti}l. 7 met wea " OR ME 77 It may have been t £ Py com'ti@ Sam market took its cue = a | or tion in stocks. ~ nz | Ommra hex 6%, aus Erle general 4s and Wet Wate . "'s “gua West Chester 4 rR, Te .t¢ Wife ' > _— Yellow Vee Rn oat . acted. Another iseue O° RTA Vetaw Wrens) gaisile was American Cotton Total sales. 4% AAA Ta-ea = the convertible cor + q Cerro de Pasco 8s 2 MRR ater ta, ; Pointa. Atehison __ Eaed. Tine ™ C “a New York Central | Say YORK. June 1 ~— slightly, ; ertrolvytic s t t *% [saaier Snot ang’ futures. faa Liberties suffered if ee A . ~— the same condi¢ steady: Een ee. et ruling dull and igelivery. $6. 40%6.45 nom} E changed. 10 “7 An interesting spect Was the fractional ad 6s coincident with tt Marine Preferred on ¢ change. 5 There was e ST. JOSEPH EE She LEAD elgn bonds today. ’ - . hrm & » t * het C cme Ama) ae a | coe. a ®. Pro ' re tee on | ‘@f the renewal of actj Products Ist pa’ | _ “game set of operators »y Electric ofa’ he ‘go weil on the short G com ee eApril and the early part ell il, > bh he Corse MUUwur . ~~ be by Emereon et . tiv-Walker ¥ t-Am Tob Ceu ../ : =3' ; Fulton’ Tron Works of4 _@o reg .. Je 3: ire mite-Rimetallic Oger iy “cently acquired holdings Car Lighr Hvrdraulic Press Brick pfd - “4 ‘ ‘thrown over. There was Cellutoid Co Inter Shoe pfd ..__ hk Chechner Cad eens ss Lecltgnal Shoe com | | > “vally at the close. Mea Chicago Nipple me . s i Baldwin selling ex : : :> /> nual dividend of 3% 5 | |__ Chicago Stock Z ped down to 129, but Senrtad ta + oe. » motive stood its grow “Pecial to the Post-Dispetca r | etter. CHICAGO, June 1-2 Fo) port of today’s sales, high. 4 The cotton trade fo changes at the Chicage '* monthly Government aa. nt iizh. te sued, that it had over PS pti...) 97 ae effect of unfavorable Am.?% T | ditions upon the outlec crop. Doubtless the examp ‘ton market had fits eff attitude of the grain ¢ it consider more serie it, too, had not set too , the cold weather and spring planting and all events the wheat senting the 1923 crop oa 0S = G0 te me ie he ee So ne po acace oF fe OTN ary’ a rf oe) Ores ~4 a § 6 Ss Ct pes bm bee bes pC —- Gr mae - a . - ~~ ri ae Fier s 100% 100% 1Ol% 10r4 is Cioumiins OCS ee TP Ci io fhe ceurs 8 Pectin 3 Dubilier C & R ~-9*% Durant Mot 1 Durant Mor l Dupont Eaton Axle .__. Glen Alden Coal tsoodyear Tire _ r ih mT Ps tiv ‘7 vr ¥ 4 Ly —_— e,4¥O iv iVil*g » ? ; 97%, }s : vi] a : E . =e , 100% 100% > *9 . ‘ > (flawsheen ‘7s 104 104% LROAD BONDs. $4 ‘ >~s “Bis “oo Ff te bs ~bGsa > ie ote Bas p J RAI Jw i - J a — -f Mex a 4s 433 43 43 INDEPENDENT OILS | ANglio Am Oi fh ny ; Lobos Scrym P ) # — cd - Serie - Cae ar ID + ie Ge & . . ’ qi * a oe ‘x AZ » we re) os *e?7 ’ eV Isis tie Sm be - ~ t Tbs &: at f rT. Stirs 2 ‘S—~ Di Ute Gs - 2. > - tdi Coe oo = Mo ~pPaw FSI LIS me me ~~ ase = me ee et 7) [ABGQues a ss is SD Cys he crn ove : ri oP TEE eg ~inee ~ =) é Todd Uy: ~“ - . ; Ot Ot me Gp Ps oe; Orr ec hee ‘Gr ‘ Uk Boe Pt bt poet Dee ‘> oF . “ wn ; | a w o~ Wide tite nm * he Gs ~eosce sai —-~ me Fi D> oe > Orqmis * is a Canario ¢ ‘op ‘ andelaria . A pare “IO pea) 2 de et ee ~~ = . * if 4 . are za AD ots me Gi > ws hm abe (hem > J ve ~ 5 @ #t - “ * — aa Oe: Ie DL ~ oo —_— ies ~w de rt i oP i de, we eet i met @ ‘i raqcing In new crop corn with Decem at i%-cenr discount as Ompare in ge RS oS ‘ " " : ‘ ‘ ‘ the old crop deliverio an Pac - 0: ae . "9 Anac VS Le a> | a ee LO8 Ath) ieee laracaih on on: | Min Federal Reserve Sy«tem. | Brk Ed Zt l ln > =. 3 ; > : , w ‘ ‘9 * 7 wi lime, i Fs oe - ~ \ ~ om ) oth Se iv ~~ - 45 eHigeisy Te rome os >. > iow isw isv os wivsuenr oo as ivy i_= sf — _ ign hu ily ar Marsh Mines Mohican ww! ~t a Wide i bbe ue oT Se -/ PDedm: w ) ¥ Pre Pet Cs beef ATy ~wD~isbe FPP SP tu “ iuwes; ” oo wD rt et Dee 2 neo fe >" ~ * @#a6 = ae . — a - aan : . —s $1 = 4 . : : ; —— ny Richmond? Cop”... ; . a ° , _ - 7 be > ‘ } : ‘ . oT 2 > T 3 | i . ; ’ ; 23 . i : . i tr : : . “ i [ " ~». ‘ ™ 9 (roi Ky =? iy : 2 ‘4 : , rr Ss: ’ > > ‘ : . ai -~ » = j 4 - : ‘ ‘ -- Stee > , : . i - . , 2 Ss . : 4 *."« se «P - ‘ . I ‘ ’ P i , - Mink i’ , _ . . s wef > « ome 2 : ePyrre ee. 5 . a > ~~ , , . s . —" ~~ © ~ o-_ (2utli we “A,Pion Storm s&s . & Spearhead Goid Special to the Poet Dispatch NEW YORK J) 1 —The Was confronted to th « ‘(suUuvwpisa~ . , . me D “D> “> 608 Wal Street. New | A dividend of tWenty-tye. share om the outstanding above compeny Ras Or ~ * aS the nirnen,: of “4 rere var w The eellings however ! the low nr ec a.) ‘ ‘ Den: ne — . “ : : aw “10 Dem, 5 z —) ty ore ~ a : oP OW WP iom es 8 - om - ‘ Gives You adle December 70 923. ° ” al tlle sonal _ of >is at the clase of : | “tea ork The ber &. 3923. ’ “4 : tog = ™® to Phiteae divigiena of ¥- ; ie Z | Business € ontrol 1 the oan : . YEW y ——— ; "e com : . Ty | "2. 10239 a of $153,914 “June ‘9 PrAaUS2ZweoDrd Vigne 9D @D-+) oe f s eo | > Peis ~ > és deh ded ae om Neri dS e ié a + 7rrtisyD * Payable Dec ember. s > * fr ers of ne ay the close. \ — Reting Cy | December A. ] cha “4a ‘With > Do You K now lt? cian Me SFanster books of the con i. wn @perating } close on December 4s. 1973. December 2] 1923. te Pa ‘9 “OR » VI Uibs * eter ~ isp “ib > ~ DOeuw em ea f Der cent the Publie today as St. Louis Reserve Bank. yy 16 +6 Ss : i . Condensed Statemen: of the Federa! Re of ret 3 313 : ' ‘ ait ~~ F > Ex L | + Sp peas of St. Lo ile at lose of busi ness aL ae e 3 : hs, x . oreign Cc ange i TA ee ee YORK . } ts } 2rd ’ ' ' ’ ~de) aD iY 13S a * - Fede- . “a -* Rescurces—Goid and gold certificates, 82 . d : Re —Fpllowing 4 #@-u = ~ pero het ht eee “~~? BW Wid > > Dy 62 1} Son banks. ' demand mri sia ~ *¥ -* -« mi * ~— 03 St be” 2 *- 6.725.000 ™ ‘or 4.40 ed " - 2 ‘or # 41 Ee eo i --« (Se HIVRDWKHissawD ery 1 Hs ow S43 ADO on , ar? . : ; , ej = ’ +h . ‘lorin ‘i? Siteeees a a —ars | +P '—Mark (Dp ether certificates «+ hander ' ¥ Drachma ; total earnin es a a a 2 Premieres, $05.5 oto Aco! - n 000 a! a Bee 2 ?P Urces - oon i oe TRA 5 oww) " re) H.; “ - 7 pe A me a ae amen ) DARA ABiSO vine i> ta ~ ry >? i ; ry weil ‘ . ‘ PREFERRED Setual circulation 5 455. 00% bart P cal th/. —2% Yai . 5 . ME pratiot S? pits * 3.35 298 Ann. .}) #8 8S ty ~ ERE cree : , aanrt (Ot . -4%, 2. itl we OO) tor : os : 7 Tr | . PP ere ge vi rat d Ss! os Der ™ In #52 O00 rad S /1t6 : Boston S | pad of S125 per share Patio of ora’ rede. 7 . a . : . : on - a 2 : . a... ae on tock Mark a cae stock or this : > Rote liabilities combhrt 4 Steer iN! fe) an & eR Ramee “a> Ss 108 techholders op ale, ha Bhird: Monthly payments by the borrower, secured Ma~ ° . @ ; i ! 7% ’ :S Pecial to the “ost-Dispatcn the close of busi-««. on June 14 iv23 ~ each pe . Momerand ImMm—C, t Mat von bine | * ew wn 1+ Ri , MISTON. June Following is @ } A, ' ; . | Phe Transfer Books will not close : : yunent "FFP « or " 9 ¥ . . ' 1 4 n Orla \ 7 fp ~ SC . : “ _ : for ; , bane ~ as % th —— a By -- —_—— Am n ea o> o- ; | Clearings. Money. Silver) >. oO SP Sug iti | Ameena a> eR On these «: reeset naman a = SE estes ” ‘ : eu Wwies 7s = = + | © = ee « a ~~ 2 - oes no ww de | scounts $14 Ax oon af + = 2 ~4 IF = ue 9438 md 7 ‘> Bais Rae (pan Mavyflewer oO |; New Cernelia . North Butte iS ~ s SF*®*aa + - - vy Tra nk ore June e OSS Qu» Wra-) ES Pie ae OF eet Machinery Ce F 23t 15 2 per cent dee en TORE. Sune 1 Fan 1 WP Gc, Mexican dotlars, Sou. oe LSS IH ‘alworth " Warrea Bros as, sail FSS Cad mt eee p o ys

Page 39

— She ee ti ae ee, ee ote . wee - ‘2n At. a full week of recovery anda day go of hesitation, the stock market a very sharp break in today’s n. There was little in the way RITy mae a Teesside news to account for the Rank "Commerce .. Mae / It came about as the result ‘ “2 r the renewal of activities by the | ame set of operators who had done |g& } » well on the short side during pee the early part of May. Re- | acquired holdings were hastily |g Ke wwn over. There was scarcely any | a ,° iy at the close. Most stocks left | — oft around their low prices down 1 hi to 3 points on the day. | eo Coppers were sold because of the)! a 9.30 a0 a3 18 Bat bunch RADISH ES—Home- rown, pen eum g 10c¢ to 15c¢ pet SQUASH—Alabama hampers, $1.25 S Vi Kok: PUTA TOES—ienne : hall, $1.50 to $1.65 nea 10¢ to dozer 7o@ | oJ received pig market: e: ° 000 #1 000 62 4, | ey QU JOT ‘ TIONS. imi. Lew, ies, JULY WHEAT. _ 1o7 % __ Yesterday nancy leghorn « L ; SING _ —_ i sp INACH—Home- -grown. box loose 20c St. Lie ins: - Chi, ..113% i169 K. C...106 102 %-% 103b SEPTEM BER WHE AT. .111% 107 107%a 113% 109 4, 108% - % 106% 102% 1031-05 Ibs ¢ 4 ‘ : ¢ Ae STRING BE AN S— black springs ‘i pole $2 turkeys, hens, to 40. 15; ducks, | accord: | ¢, SAUERKRAUT—Northern 25@2 | $4.25: casks | cactie TOMA TOES—Fiortda original, _ $3 to $4.50 Louisiana % Mississippi and 25; re ts | Pend a 4 ; 7 ' unds TURNI | dozen | Shee Dp, to sugar were Te- at i's to 8. 03e Mion of the copper metal in its) san to 14% cents. Oll stocks paid no attention what- “ever to another half-cent advance Ym the quotation on mid-continent e, although this put the price 3% cents above the level of two/| 7 ago. Marland Oi] and Pan * a Americans were higher. a : a _— ‘ Raldwin selling ex the semi-an-|— ES TT oe e , nual dividend of 3% per cent, drop-| hi... 30% Chi “a down to 129, but American Loco-|7~”~——— oc. le ~ | motive stood its ground decidedly , better. . The cotton trade found, when the ‘monthly Government report was is- | ne gued, that it had over-estimated the} ,,57:, LOUIS ; effect of unfavorable weather con-/| the local Witions upon the outlook for the new hand sec- to 06s. DECEMBER CORN. fas 65% b 65% 65% 87 5 7 « 5 Zi Sub Ry ger Railwave 48 Ree Se « of a fent lire weries . JULY OATS. 42%n 43 %n . .. 41% 40% domo 41%-% | All classes were im good crates, * SEPTEMBER OATS. oe Ss ---— Orleans Spot. June l1.—bspot Sales on the The; middling, pa «| Receipts. 100. Stock. 97,202. + liverpool Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL, June 1.—Weekls | tistics: Total forwarded to mills, males, of which American 30,000 592,000: American 277,000 Imports, 000; American 5000. Exports, JUO0U; ican 1000, LETTUCE ONIONS per crate, PARSLEY—Home-st BURT, TOFS—Per 190 noundese: Red €1.°5: western russet Cincinnati Pittsburg 7.7, ; i New mw YI NEW ORLEANS, quiet, unchanged Low middling, 27 | middling, °c. iarrive, none. rotte Yr = 6? 4° * good to MERCHANTS’ : per «i ~” y wheat closed 4c lower on | market with later deliveries sub- | lower. Corn also was down. A estimate that the domestic wheat crop would fail short of last year's harvest by only 7,000,000 bushels was a bearish influence. Slack foreign demand, decline at | Liverpool and favorable weather were other | factors In the local cash grain market red winter wheat was 2c lower with hard:2c to 4c | lower There was limited milling and ac- | cumulative demand at the declines. Cash corn Was steady to %c lower and demand ood. Cash oats were steady to %c lower. ~~ + good. July wheat sold off 3 cents and other de- liveries of wheat and corn as we!l declined | the early trade. Report of more favor- {f@ crop ‘conditions, lower Liverr»ol aneé ,16 Snow's estimate of 612,000,000 push- 115 of winter wheat on condition ‘f 80.4 | were factora in the decline. Liverpo 1 cilesed EXCHANGE, apt . aon Bales . Btax y High, Low, —— An) Am Pp s so i Arm Lea pfd Arm af De! Rassick Ale stantially arg ee | private New Yo Phe Ju future Coffee. 1.—Coffee—Rio No @ieady: duly . Ti , rise ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Butt s, Poultry | | Produce Elsewhere Livestock Elsewhere CATTLE RECEIPTS MODERATE ng utter, &Zes, | | “ = i mnt TRY’ pes P~ Npa WE sa rer Fe ROO. gee fc M0 Provision market , wine 200 June 1. Sere Ame Pa CHICAGO, June 1.—(United States De- AND PRICES ARE ¥ 7 4 z ame ;Ccingbe an¢ anges oO ow LS, ‘. , creamery azher t nm extras, “SA . Ds, a aoe commission houses today paid the el ay : Low. Ch e. Yest. | 394 @40c; creamery extras (92 score). ve partment of Aariculture.}-—Hog — — covecl cand petimated: Catt * ing prices to farmers and country shippers os _ te iS reamery firsts (88 to 91 score), 37@33% $0,000; good to choice grades mostiy SO [ano hogs, 16,000, sheep, L. aoe round olts wf the \ od om Leen Ty (sm | % St ate dairy, finest, 38% Cc; packing tod k | higher; others around steady; top, $7.40: lea, P " nak +7 mat * usually quote ill led. 2 bc: are | Irrent make NO, ad $ ekin + 2c. 29¢; Jon ! : ? ’ : pac « $9.50; light yearlings, bulk, 9 ‘ prints. 26c; bricks, 25c. , CHIC AGO, June 1.——Poultry, alive lower; 15; killing pigs, $5.50 butcher yy 7 $5 tw PIGE ONS AND SQUABS—Live geons, | ern 8s, “3c; brollers, 39@41c; roosters, . ran anette co a r $1.50 per dozen: common live squabs. $1 per l3ec. Cattle—Receipts.. 4000: fairly active. kill- to 43: £ | tn , at bulls. bulk. fot dozen: dressed SQ u: , De, Hie I er pound; Siti nll ‘ "HICAG( ’. Sune 1.—Pot atoes, dull re. line quality genera*yv Diain: better wzracdesr eolonee bulla, "he an and dark at 40c per ee ng ‘ceipts. 44 cars; total United States ship- pret 7 “light emg oO —_ GS—For "Friday the rome LIVE ;}ments, 70: Wisconsin sacked round whites. ltop matured steers, $1 10 a: - few et good tis hae run at apyreéximetely 15,000 hens, 18:; | H0c@ $l cwt.; Michigan bulk round w hites, steers, $10 35@ 140. 65° _bul k hee steare oma moderate : BY an eR — springs. 1% hampers |} $1.00 ewt.; Idaho sacked rurals, $1.05 ecwt.; |, earlings. $8 504010 * me =. she ates now total 0 compared with 80,787 lbs.,. 38e; leghorns Alaban » «. | Minnesota sacked red Ohios fancy. lentiful. w a hs 2 no a. tre ogrvaammiiien time cull chickens. &8@ A ney ama, $2 to %1.°0O wt Mir sota mixed kines “ : out. j ean; Dutls ak: light veal cuives 700) for the corresponding time a year : | "3 ae ne xe ; pending lower; st re and feed ¥lo ; toms, 24c; cull turkeys. . % parre}, | #24, whites, Sic cwt ock steady: | bulk desirable nologna bulls. $4,754 5 bi rk The. offprings today showed good Guality |ing to size, lL: $@20c; spring ducks, ° | Alabama eaCked tri ee No. "$4 40 “+4 50: Cannere aA nd cuttera, Stor ‘fat cous iw ~etiwv though, as usua) of late, they were ra muscovy ducks. 10c: geese. l4ec: No. 2, $2.50@ 2.65; South Carolina barré. |$5@6.50; desirable beef heifers. 86.7548, | Nght. Trading was right active. —120@ 160 por at RY 185 for fa a choice $1.75 ae ow a: by 75t (.50: California | desirable a re to packers, S967 0.50. ; gy ames ok comes agg ted 3e ao f - oe fancy 6; Texas fi sacked garnets . 34.75. “heep— Receitpta, S000. fairly active thas hu y wit laree ' — Lar do 4 2e0n , at o> — pouns Ay h 4 ~ ree 7 o@ fed, $2.2) KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1—But ter istrong to 20c higher: seven doubles California | aalen at $7.40 to $7.45. For a change buy- @ 7 Ma ©: rol ugh. ‘ a for charges . PS—Ho me-grown, 20c to 40c per unchanged Eaggs—Firsts, we lower, c 3 | ears wore, sorted. 935 aa ware nee ee ers went - how the ‘lighter “hinds one om ‘ : 9°23 anrine unches selected, unchanged, Z8ec Pot 2 te i n- OE Le DO, ROK andy weg ol ‘Top [net as anxious to obtain t etter .w bucks, oO atk . es a FRUITS ichanged to lc lower: ro eters, a - others la rn be, S14: chaice light ey ta native ewes. fron “30 Iba. , at from c per » & | . | unchanced. $6. heavy mostly 33.76@4." of late. Moat a At Be par. gee hd ee storage barreled: §=Ben| CHICAGO, June 1.—Rutt higher: , 2 FOC eg and up sold today around $7 The top IGS c per . a, JUNE ———ESULTOCT, y . ° : Is et jum ib o at $1.75. me- , Willowtwig, $8.50 $9. creamery extras, 38 standards, : “| New York Sagar. on > LP nag: B Unter” trading hg * = - , ~ “ weer : . ~ -~ | x? ’ re . Ly f . rer ‘« _ - . - “o ed low- 50. small at $1.25, babies at /oc. ANANAS—7e to 7% c per Ib. 35 Ke —_ a thatetls: 7 ‘s .; NEW YORK. June 1.—The raw er than Thursday; hogs selling et $7.25 VEGET ABLES. Cc my RRIES—¢ _ ifornia, $2 to $3.50 per | iacipts 30.607 cases: firsta ee Av } market was quiet today, no sales t» $7.30. Prices showed a correspon ry Ox; ennessee, per case, te phon — By or ile a | ported and prices were unchanged his ¢ 140 ASPARAGU ees. grown green, , ECAP Be C9 TTP lordinary firsts. 21% @22« nied tleamanmie VaLece, lights trom to j f about 55 to 66 points on the general ‘ist. 75¢ $1.25. dozen: Alton GRAPERRUII aman: 234 2344c: storage pack extras, 25% @26c; | ter , — cost and freight, equal to $7.2. largely mostiy = . ‘ boxes, $1 75 to $2 ~*> n ' “ lstorage packed firsts, 25% @25 i ¢. or centrifugal en and pigs arom 120 to 130 Ibe. he Census Bureau report was | ‘BE ETS—Home-grown, 30c to 40c per LEMON: — -alifornia. 3006 to 360s. | *. ; The raw sugar futures market was firmer | from $6.50 to $7. Pigs from 110 w 1 ~ enero | " ~_ net “for clearing we athe: ace bunches. $3.75 to per ocx: 420s. $4.50. lat the outset and prices advanced six to |ibe. weight cleared teday from $6 te $6. rromotec y é Ss = sissippi crates, : e 7 . inine pointe on coverin and buvir by W a h a . 4 at oar orable } Ti ‘“ABBAG EK — i Pp} I GOO: EBERRIES—Home-grown, i r n — at ing by alljand light pigs an in the (‘arolinas ia (;e0!1 gia, fav ra oi : = ; | sal $1 50 | Dry Goods Market Review. | Sere et interests The upturn. however. fallied — down eoid at d be beneficial © ‘EI, EB ; y br lorida crates, 4. ve all ean. | By t} Aseociated P ; to inspire any general buying and prices | weight and quality. that the proietes ore $a nny ee - bend ere a IF I —Fierida erates. $2.7 . 9 ORANGES —~ — ‘Se oS $3.50 to $5.75; ! naan mops — lensed cff later under renewed liquidation. | demand. in that State. iq ort approached, |§0c to $2.25. ¢ otmenail ; | prompted by the continued inactivity in the Little change was noted in packer sow tive as the hour for the rj 4 h EGGPLA, Tr—Florida 1%- busnel STRAW De ad a ee 74 -cuart inued result in many satiefactors mo | market Prices at midday we | This worpuliar price today was 35. rev) Seam and shortly after the oo Ss = ’ t ; 1.50 to $.: Tennessee, 24-quart | Guiries today in the Worth street dry goods ws ) oe ere two; im 5 : ke to 24.03c 50 to $3 . ” | neni ; three points net higher iy ateady .with yesterday. Stage also were cial figures the market roke to 45 to GARL 1c-—-New Louisiana, 102 to 5Oc per | 50 to $4: ve * icky 24-quart cases, | Market There was a quiet, but steady tone Ther : : oan 8 tewdy at $4.50 to £5. October. ©3 54c for Decem ber, or t > - ~ ’ le or ' $4. pom 1e grown, 12. qi art trays, | with mae te we ne F nay tates m oo: - K ik E i wi h Ne t 1 | 60 int ‘t lower on the general jist $2 295 | ' and pai checks Pri “loth + ‘ith fine granulated listed at 9.7Sc I —_ th a moderate supply on sale points ne sin eS pajama rimt Ss were un : ligeh os t to 2b5e higher and lThere were covering and trade buying lb ‘ he anged at 10@1ll'‘46c for @4x60s nil 68 business light the marzes Ve ewe . | ke wt ch ‘caused rallies of a in s. repe tively. ™ van me . Refined future# were nominal. the good fat kinds found ready sale. The | this decline, ~ w . Sugar futures closed stendy advance Was prince t's ‘amid 20° tain lame, ( d around 12:30 o* of@ay’a a > . Pag? “> sales, 18,000 tons; July, 2ic; Best lambs sold a air ne NEW sty RK June i ptr oe spot ee . y" te _mal at due yy _ are AS. f & T0ec. went at $134 13.7 73: culls, She 0. 50; middling, 27.2 ; ‘ Stages of the Rivers i theve 196 yeu tn two Gave.” Beeuee Saae samapaeae amma sheep, $5.50; heavy and plain ewes, . _« a ‘ia re be Grass sceds. S1« * 71.50 the Prices here were.off 10° from GRASS SEEDS—-Nominally: Timothy at HORSES AND MU a a nder moderate '13.2,-. Zari 2: Louisville 9, no change: | grade on me receipta, commission arrivals approximat — hange: ie being down the ~O- 2s | @4.25—dwark, low grade and tailings less. — eing unchanged Clov or-— Average country lots! more or oe markets in this department averaged af Nhios bur- | Memphis 23.9, fall .3; Vicks- | attalta 1 ; $14.25: sisike at $70 steady Jiere the current week. 1 euvere ° wh ” ‘orthern rurals Fs a , aita & ; erated on practically the same basis as f banks 3 $2; Northern rurals, $1.15 | yur .9 .5; New Orleans 13.4. : $17 recleaned: commons to $1 NEW {-; bat Hig 92.2502.75; Gorme mil- |} for good big work horses that were pbreke, - 3@: * ho nae: 6-basket crates 38s A disposition to liquidate jong ontracts vate crop advices from Texas and a belief | Alabama crates, $1 29 iper 12 “quart. tray. YORK, June 1.—Real needs con- some smal! business done in sheetings points from the lowest, Dut the market Only nominal quotations were @vailadl 5c Slat aa and bucka, $2. @3, and ‘ ed pene Y KOMAMA on fall .3; it Thursday, excepting the 14-16 oe RO for ordinary country seed and $3.50 : . 200 head in each of the two de ibd Louis 11.7, fall .3: Cairo, 30.5, part redtop at $6 to Osis $ 'for chaffy: previous week, showing a decided preference KHU BARB—Home-grown, 25¢ to 50c¢ ner | rise . 2. 7 117 _ «crop. 4 Doubtless the example of the cot- ten market had its effects upon the attitude of the grain trade, making it consider more seriously whether ) #, too, had not set too much store by the cold weather and its retarding of » spring planting and germination. At _all events the wheat options repre- | genting the 1923 crop had the sharp- est fall of any day in weeks. | Railway shares went down with | ithe rest despite the remarkable | 11 to 1%d lower. . . ° se 7 showing made in the April traffic |. July ¥ wheat opened at $1.11 %- i. 12 56. * statements and the indications af- | July corn 80%c¢ and September corn. 76%: : = by the record-breaking car- | , ne cael ate et combined » loading figures that May would prove : ago and 476 last year, Minneapolis _ . gust as good a month. Indeed, the| iving 162 cars, Duluth 122 and total of nearly one million cars ) receipts, which were 44.400 Pyahead of any corresponding period |2UiGt ,oo™pered, wi'® 82.800 2 week, age | » but approaches more nearly the land ®1 through; corn receipts, which were | Juilv maximum of 1920 than anything yet | >. '* geen this year. local “j . thick chunks and good bi u - EEu06»™ PS cotton sta Rore 52. 000 | Bridgerort hi CaCR pfd Com EK dieon 196 jont Mirs Cudehy . 17 Tieere A 190 Faten Axie RON FAltw Paper ees. fil) Mee 10°69 Coeeare 33 # =F 15% 4 127% /12 ‘Amer- Liverpool Cotton Firm. LIVERPOOL, June 1.—Cotton spot ir demand; prices firm Good middli 16d: fully middling. 16.964; »96d: low middling. 15.71d 15.21d: ordinary, 14.9i1d bales, including 2400 American non Futures cloged quiet Jutv. 14.58d: Octoter. 12.80d: January. 17.674; —_- New York Cotton NEW YORK, close d _ easy. middling, - good ordinary. | Sales. 10 N00 Receipts, sent. ul a ; aes Th Mew hy Nar 9 Mid-Ww : rr T "+ jlitieae Trill wf4 Ward Ww 4 Ww wf4 Teather Pirk & Co Pish Gers Eee 111? ~4 ~ _ thie HU nv 333232. y . cars rec July. ~4e Janus 4 “3g. = $ Vailed market | almost at a EEE COTTON CONDITION MAY 25 71,0 PER CENT OF NORMAL June 1—C May 25 Vas 71 1} per a norinra compared with 69.6 a 66 oO in “19: 21 and 73.6, the aver- 25 condition for the iast 10 years, Department of Agriculture an iounced in ite first cotton report of the sea- WASHING mdition of the cottor cent year axko, age May the ‘today ? | son The firat estimate ually made in connecti hy Canvass will not be June 25 canvass and The change was made rable abandonment of acreage after May found frequently to occu , states fol STON, TO = on Vellaw receipts Tatty “, heavier of the acreage planted bushel “" on with the ay made until aft announced on Jul Vv because a con eee Tt ; ~~ — Ral shipments of wheat were lighter 125 Spa and lighter than a year ‘bushels Corn shipments an a week ago and lighter Ee ago. being 598.000 bushels. | 5" were heavier than a week = than a year ago, being 625,- Vned Tine and Canner - EW ORK, Poly ert Sroit i, $41 owes: Vire } South Caro- Alabama June _. were stea'’w anda futures. 14% @iBe TH and nearby $41.75@41. Rt. SOG 4 | “a” Iron steady: mance! lend steady. | eteady: Fast St. Louis ’ $6 4006 45 Antimony spo.t $7@ ONDON, June 1 —Standard conper, futures (67 1%8 Gd; electroivtic, futures £73 1M%8: tin 1% SIF Fe G4: Iea 15s, e #25 fe Oa Zine, futy 474.000 bushels of wheat corn, 60.000 bushels of | of fiour and 555,000 and flour. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain were: No. 3 red win- $1 16. No red winter wheat were ei of barrels wheat Arkansas Tenne esee FO. Missou 5a Oklahoma 63. Cahfornia Arizona 9°. all other states 90 BRITISH eek HEARING | ON COTTON STANDARDS RULING Fv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON June sentment on the part of trade have appeared over cotton standards act. which hecomes white corn. itive Aug requiring interstate and No. 2 white |eign cotton sales and shipments to be 44%c. No. 2ion American official standards In foreign trade quarters the effect of the plan has heen described as tending to force the world ito adopt gerd States official standard standard. $22 | lias a basis for transactions ] While there bay e been no the subject from ment. delega tio: £165.50@ | ton Agsaociati: 4 ‘and Board of Trade of Manchester are on thelr way to Washington for a ing which Secretary Wallace of the Depart- @ement of Agriculture has granted them for | June 11 The British cotton ito feel that inasmuch arde have been used have been developed practice they should basis of international transactions Derpirt- ‘ment of Agriculgure offocials will endeavor ito comvince the British delegation that if eh jan internationai agreement can be reached fon a single set of standards many of the features that members of the American mark- out “ee WEAKNESS SHOWN BY RY WHEAT trade have regarded as olstacles to world | ON CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET ‘trade will he evurmounted. to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, June 1.—~—Wheat exhibited con- i siderable weakness today. Liquidation was on and the market was unable to secure anv | Supper other than bur inte by shorts. BR. W ‘'s estimate of 612.000.000 bushels of winter wheat and 227 000.000 bushels of Lepr: ne wheat was partly responsible for the today wae heavily over. ine The movement of the Government Derons fr Was such a flood of ap- in asking commission houses for reports of at BA 1, ad fiiotments of the bon is offered | al! individual accounts of 1,000,000 bushels hat the official list had to be! or over open was another factor. This prop- ' he - an hour after it was opened. | orition seemed to scare many speculators is redeemable in July. | ou. of the market. it was said largke overnight demand | Foreign demand for wheat wae quiet and nsurance houses and pri-/| Furopean buyers are In a_ position, it was The number of subscribers | said. where free offers of Indian a Ar- n apparent that gpplicants will get! gentine wheat make them cautious ov r an- ed ‘mall proportion of what they re-/| ticipating future requirements Further ; gvod rains were shown over Canada and part of the American Northwest and south- | west Milling demand for wheat is quiet. | Primary receipts continue of fairly good vol- | ure ‘Seaboard reportet 300,000 bushels of wheat worked for export. Wheat failed to come back fn the today In fact, the lowest seasion were made in the last iminutes of trading The iate selling Was iby pit traders Local cash sales were 6000 bushela of wheat: 53.000 bushels corn and ' | 102.000 buehels oats. Wheat closed near the low point of the day on further neerantton by pit longs. | Last prices 3%c to 4c lower. July to : eptender. $1 09 "s to December, $1.11% to $1.115 acted stubborn. The action of Ma | vesterday made many in the trade feel | friendly to the Julw and there was consid- erable buying of the July agains” sales of | Seprember on the belief that this spread would widen There also was buying of September and selling of December was «+n | (an emall ecale Shipping demand for corn was light but exportere. it was said, are after corn but are not willing to meet sei.ers’ views Receipts are light. Se Corn closed %c to %c lower. July, 78 Me to Th? September, 75%c to 75%c; De- | oe r 65%c ams - grains. Liquidation N the very top of Harney Peak, 7240 feet above the sea level, the highest point this side of the Rockies, there is a cozy little bunga- low occupied by a young man and his wife. From the dizzy height they can see miles into each of :our states. These young people are on the payroll of the United StatesGovernment. The young wife tells readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch what they do to earn their living and how they enjoy their unusual oc- cupation and environment. ns ali ‘31. Se, epwot J oe the the previous rec. | last month's - . Louis Hay Market ihetvrany tte 1. $244@25 @22: No. 2. $18@21: No. 3. CLOVER MIXED—Car light No. 2. $19@20. $21 a el ER—No. 1. 17.¢ Alfalfa Meal AL FAT. FAL ‘es ye hoice. ‘ 24 | $96! 50: No Milistuff MILLSTU tbe | bran (Tuesdiv). S28: hard erayv short $31@31.25: nard man (from West). $°6 | 50a 27 for immediate ship- ment OAT FEED—S$16 50: $32.50 representations fore ign Govern- Jiverpoo! mixed. £90. a yn 3. 21,900 bushels, compared with 81,900 a week | October and 117,000 last year, inluded 46 cars and 17 through: oats rece ‘ipts, which ~ . re 42.000 bushels, compared with 92 000 The B d ” ago and 94.000 last year, included on Mar et local and 10 through; ha) etpts oR Ounker ‘ n ‘Pe Mate: _o cks in St Louis public elevators were 35 Riana G corn Extreme dullness pre bushels of wheat, 154.446 bus! hels Srewart ar throughout the entire bond 7 bushels of oats: Krain st ocks | Swift & Co today. Trading was ee ee | standstill. 45,673 pushels of No > orn as l 21.668 nme ols of No. 2 yellow corn, 58.725 7 ? aaataabe mn VT re fal %! ; 7% rae . ats, 7209 bushels of No. 3 | i's Tae . . o market took its cue from the reac- |‘ a bushels of No. 3 rye. | tion in stocks. bushels a kaffir corn Erie general 4s and the New York, ae Ss apse. were “Wy avier | West Chester & Boston 4%s re-': 782,000 bushels Corn receipts |: than a week ago and lighter acted. Another issue to lose ground aco. being 61°.000 bushe! lt was American Cotton Oil 5s. Among > . than a year ago, being 4°29, the convertible copper bonds the | 000 Cerro de Pasco &s went down ?'| ve? — a wee AKO being R19 000 New York Central 44s reacted | +p, we slightly. | Oates ashipn ents Liberties suffered more or lees (000 = a . , , ST) — frem the same condition. th: mar-| Clearances ket ruling dull and practically un- | 86.000 bust changed. a . BOSS , Sneis ) An interesting special case today | was the fractional advance in Marine | cE ec e ~ IT o Marine preferred on the Stock Ex- Sr winter wheat, $1.07@1.12 change. $1.12@1.14. No. 3 yellow hard ’ ; nae : s Sample ra yellow hard — ios There was very litile doing in for- reat, $1.06@1 or we S palit woe y wheat ST. AOSETU LEAD pling a ; elgn bonds today. 4 No a mixed w heat, ‘ 60 Wall Street. New Vork. 4 s " ° ; jmixed corn, 83@83 \%c. No L dividend E-.¢ ' ber ne - * R3c. Sample grade mixed ridend o wenty-fve cents gf : vollow corn. &4c. No Siyellow. re on the outstanding capital atock v Financial Notes. No. ] white corn, 84c. No. 2 above company has heen dec CHICAGO, June 1.—A]! 45c. No. 3 white oats, Gere of record at the close of bust eroes Sales says the month), tatement of | Rember &, 19° Montgomery. Ward & Co > veeed deter. Mm extra dividend of twenty-five = Matement shows that for the five share on the outstanding capitat ete mere th persod ended yesterday gross sales | the above company has been declagt ~ Mee higyT than for any similar fahbie September 70. 19°93, to setae 3 ee, the company's history. Gers of record at the close of buat cared with, at $10,7 No pan R, 1993 | om veer... ete.ore | , vere $52 o ins ‘ be on September KR, 10°73, and op = : $33.1 | Niember 21, 19°53 va , " Leonidas H. Besson, ane eam June Secreta ne ©o. has received an order from the - enneyivenia Railway for 10 steel car finate | moo. brice Perot od to approximate $700.- | one of 11 largest s! ngle orders for car $29: No. 1, ] — We Ww York Ship- | ; un 1¢Ts rw } as Liverpool stand- the world over and through long vears of be continued as a men are eed ‘ ‘60 Wall Street. New ¥ , May 31, Koes A dividend of twenty-fiVe cents ire on the outstanding capital stock above company has been declared December 70, 1923. to at record at the cloae of business. : - R&R, 2923 > An extra divifiend of we So D rehare on the outstanding ery the above company has bee - fable December B®, 1024) to ‘stock Zine & | of record +) the close of tf Melting Corporation cember & 129° feet, with an operating The tranefer wo of the company, on December &, 10°73. an nd 1f%v3 ® OXDON, June Leonidas H. Besson, vernmant & per Secret wifered to the public ay There OR RE Rg Se eg A MR a i Ge hy Mer te re 30 cars local and 3 through Su rps Thee Yne on "wn a. It may have been that the bond hus shels of No 197 “91 were lighter than a week ago points. Atchison general 4s and | heavier t! $s coincident with the weakness in wheat, $1.12 Xo. 2 vellow ' No. 3 white corn, 83 \%« lable Fentember 20, 19°93, to stoi » OMe for Mav were broken by v@-month ® tranefer books of the company feats ever placed o--—_—-._ — 1. —Ticker Market ftarted tteburg today, if this service pervice is lladelphia, Cleveland .. 1 white hominy feed. June service of | "T™) : ne Boon Mollie Ellis Rescued from Afridi Tribesmen This pretty young girl, carried away in her night clothes by Indian desperadoes, .was rescued by a woman friend. This thrilling story tells of the harrow- ing experiences of the girl during her captivity by a tribe whose traditions hold womankind sacred to the men of the race. . NEW YORK, June w® S$163.014 was reported 1—An operating profit by the for if? loss of $45, gen ' J Specia , United | * lal m - in oq —_ 1.—The rent loan “a i A eH WURLIIZER oO of £2. 500.000 il Income © i money invested? ler First Mortgage y these safeguards: ne-producing More Clever New Stories by Celebrated O. Henry The cherished rocking-horse on the auction block— Woman as a keeper of secrets—What Decoration .Day meant to one Southerner—Sad tale of Lilian Daisy’s little red wagon—-A newspaper clipping and the do- mestic trouble it caused—The Colonel who was easily insulted. late W heat—No hard. $1.16% Corn—No ¥ mixed, @Bit*ec:; No. COGS ¢ ;: No This Beautiful Melville-Clark Apollo Player-Piano For Sale 00 *345 It has been used, but f¢ is im perfect condition. We guarantee it thoroughly. Just the Piano fer your children to «tart them on n musical career. 40 roll« music and Bench included. Delivered for a first payment of @ , Yellow ‘KO ly sna es nominal. i ’ ‘ley 6.50 cs of the bond rity remains 600 7 Timothy seed, ’ ed, S12@15 Pork Lard. $11 10 Ribs, S&..7° @90.50 — ‘OL IS, Minn., June 1,—Wheat Northern. S1.11%@1.19% : © Fuss , ey ia re _— on p y a first claim ue @! 52% : pad , —" choice to fancy, q one-twelfth ie : ‘Ke ~d L roy current year. | Oats—No bay principal fF on 4, Get St. Louis’ Biggest and Best Sunday Newspaper— lb ben : a , I ee ie , e ' se - ee p 7 » ~~ rs af * 4 7 g / , »_ « Wes i " ev “GF re vs = a ’ - \ bins a a “ . Sy P a + — 2 . ot «= ¢ - ~ ot ta = = Pa: ely vee oy oe — —/ 7 - - + al e eR Samy, a. * aT ¥ i i Be dy Je * - ; 6 7 ae 4 , : th ae + | - c“ * ¥ - - ~*~ _ =. = q a ot : = oa sy le ~? » . ‘2. =F cy x ' ee ee ee ee er sg TS) a. = ss ys s a ae The Premier Dansease—An Unusual Detective Story Here is a story that is weird to an extreme. Strange situations—unexpected developments—take it out of the class of ordinary detéctive yarns. It is one of the most attractive fiction offerings ever presented to Sunday newspaper readers. oO2a76le eg RO? ” R& 1.—Clover seed, Lex Ss] 7. sateanme Nad —_—_—— Ports Largely Raw Material. eae ‘TON, June 1.—Raw materials Oate followed other | eo Nenufacturing use within the! was in evidence Snow estimated oats crop af oe made up the largest propor- | .t 1:550.000,000 bushels. . ® country’s imports during March. ) Oates clesed % © to lec 38 1, uae 40%\%c: read; for coneQmption and manufac- | September. BR Yc to 38 4 December, | eed for finishing in the TI’nited | 3@Uc to 38% ae amog the heaviest commodities Provisions were dull and - change. Lard closed 7? to 10c higher. ie) prime 0. eee n safety record of liberal yield which ing in every State. estments,”’ will be | of the attached ow ar i ELIA ee fe RR rag ~ an le de Tiled tee eee oe. The Big Sunday OST-DISPATCH with little of Commerce higher and ribe figures§ in thore of est mates roinpariiz the same 2 eriment sc * ’ wing with | De -_——_——__ > Fiour and Meal. © flour. nominally. jute beets: Soft cate at $6 to $6.75 (fancy high snecia) rands on orders more) $5 to rts 10. 5 per cent at a ancy at $4 10. rd cent at Balance in small monthiy Payments like rent See lt Tomorrow! nds; $1,000 Bonds twice yearly | rack rials : up to 7% | ) Beh $36 ied Py ccounts invited | 7 $144.8454,.000 rdetu iffs raw azainet $71.0°4.000. foods, $38,300, - $24 7O8.000 : partialiv mane- MC . ~w 4. O4R n00 against sa4° . man = : Sains He sas. AA. ufactures $69,830, strajanis | s <p Oe * GFAal net (| : 126 N. 4th St.. «Ft. Letie. rh Atlanta Memph.. oeianad TOES ag, ore we — Minn.. latin 1 — Mosing flax, bic: Aug ust, $2.55 D asked: “Theanber 2 white, a7 % WAR Mc. Seon Minn., June 1.—Plax— $2.83. a tele, ile ih A S 25 to 4 to. to cotton sacke: atandard rat- 45, straight ve flour: Rr mill in Fane. hite patent tum mea) votes corn at $2. oO grits and aom- in unés, ae aio Wurlitzer 1006 Olive St. i Between 10th and i1ith

Page 40

i i ti a — Oa Oe 4 ST. LOUTS 4 POST -DISP A TCH. POSA = . SEALED PRO LS LOST AND FOUND i 4 | : CLASSIFY DEATHS sat > i = OFFICE S$ Gusto srementnssieneesiininas ; T ( TOO LATE TO hast —— | LENNGREN—On Thursday, May 1° °.,, aa ‘eR M . 1923— an : and H ELP WA N i a . . 7 OOK T LOOK? LOOK’ “1928, Emily Landgren (nee Johnson) of | House. St. Smultil be receive Se ___ eee A : . rriage censes 16 bhads mt beloved wife Ot te =. lia on lune 1 ms ——S-—_Ost; leather; Famous-Barr base- | 35e: B ial P rmit , -" ee Pe ee COS beens ‘emetery comic o e City | ' Jun Room 20S, ' . ibeti . > Pits er " ‘ ‘ wi . r furnish: z all materials, loating Deant, ae money jin it mostly oa yt) DETECTIVES a ; PPAPABPALS —_ | : I i . nt » TiTs i f3- r- - ~ we rea - ' . mi i pUIPINeRt, . a “ ' - “ et . ul ERT ' na . “ ‘+ Car. Fin der ) ease | VE Does shadowing. investicat- .. g : oz > a am” od ve et oe the , | “ye na 1 ne 1. 1923. a 5 aura Mar lo dikes extending into the : ‘ - = entra 30} ena et) ty inns ka missing people: confidential. S demring to fit ¢) a WwASHER— ~" ; e 7 : c g iy : n af ra’ 5 ‘ -— o : , - TIO her of , a “ c ond 4 a steam - nt ry _— a : = . a : lac car given & ; | a eres ane Sst : 2 “ nened. for furnishing J bo! ers Ss ion ¥. thursday; reward. 1400A C MMER SCHC COL—-Pnwate lessons BZ. for Woman's | ove im . : J! iba a ; ; ; + \ . = a» Bal om = . Pe | re ‘ r G ’ L . — . Hali ic) ' ' hii ; rn ic : / ane ” ha 6 on . s ° ari be UIT? ° . . Pgh : All : imann t ral : ioner. ! , ” , : he yl : Yice 87 76° ec sun tay we ve ' lara | ington at, 4 ia , our dear ndmot? nad mos ' 4940. wae ”UCCe Ul Sidney Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. ——— C7 W ASHER—Must a auto service. 3678 Finney av. higher positions through special : | pikes 4109 Olive ‘ILLE llO4—L shed; J Ag pe~ THE DEEP SECRET UNDERLYING THE SUCCESS OF POST-DISPATCH WANTS is that they are absolutely DEPENDABLE. “6@ Ts for Selling His Country aes y Cundiff—Mrs, Fern Coyle. UCL 1309.4 N Ti a age) — iFiment ancis and Leo M — e john | at Howard = . ome ation um ; dan High School, reward office Soldan sol. Ex OFF i ER WM ELA CHASSE docs und Schoois and College ade. om i Taylor and Maryland. ’ = : me knew how te | , ioe r = | ; - clean ar ry cars. rock Motor > | : Jen . reins ee ~eF ye 208- references at —- SS - sider 2A wk. | KS—Loet; ; newnere in South APPRENTICE Bpecia: Cable to the Post-Dispatch Ser t ‘ to | ton ®18°R Oe gt i ae be ~ “wr St. } eward FE Se Oo _INSTRUCTION ae RENTICE BOY — For machine PARIS Three i! » 4 $3 hy Ara asian aie : . ser . mora Ay c,? -— we a : : " a REE: ” — , TY rit 4 hal oo ? Ra. .. e st oo ‘ can money writ-— aa Gear and Machine coe.. jf " * 4 ‘ ree lines in a daily ' ecil Jamison—Luura Bradely [O——-Cpright, my Se mm: M Bots —Enters , . i SOLD BON! SOF rH ~ Aaa FRAVELING ———— — meee a 4 easily learned Peete — 2 ss | r FER—Ice one i oupest vi » em cm a | ©. | vied Ss rst | - | : til sia o4e ss i . : ES 7 3B! —* : = » > —. - . 4 et ei) : nn Oe me* = : ide Spee OM™Mercia Capa e 3 e {rucs , se. : La paper have just recalled a story of Thard E. Elli | Ione Luemier. . sated ie residence. | CURED BY er DATE! » Street road; m=? reward ae a Be I ge Be a A ee : crric HOUSE WIRE ian eee erivne- the ri ty Be Anna ©. 5 n vi Solored, for genera sew ork : aeclin, de om a She pee Oe 7 ny ; a negra ving with samples q must Pe firet classe; wtave Meizer-+ >. Annie Keene > —h. Fw. = r) | mace palin Peace ame Sean RR HT vi Lost sesday. purple: De free. Write today Sew. ; Se. eS 101 a ‘ ences "39014 & Grand P @nd degredation of a brilliant young «& V. Dedd—SMrs, Manzella Matthews ROOMS—T we three unfurnish eee ret ! rm ndependent 5 ? an Fe ¥ eward. Veree: 201: "| A Lemoine. 3626 ae ae ae ee —Must be | TNE iG ve naval offic ho : | " 4 | not ever $20; colors Lindell 5744R.(c7) i/o 2s 29 , 1 rae poe . s | hereby « eice Sa SS : . Ke we — saree aie tem Mo. eS? | __steadv work 4455 seonehosi-e ENGIN’, eSa8, Post-D ae al o cer who. 15 years ago, rE ae ote . mm : ‘ Pe "Ble neral M r : mj Y¥ RELL Lost ' te nd) al AT “DP owaan Co Ww ASHER Apply Re T-J25,_ Post lanretc on. commer ent | On ¢ date « , ey e bay- ise fetere te ne ae eee Trade Schools trayed his country in order to ne Sey } arte a oe : : ‘esue of six i] ‘urn to owne 2921. gn _ nd amie Co, Ilth and Walnut, Seng SagiNten—T™ Casserty & . i | Peay bla ands. Wednesday nicht. ; dD ; é ur : ; _ c. Pur- . ) Births Recorded ght ata bargain for cash apt guick sale. | her seventyraith year, Sate e sheation TS) | PURSE. Foasanroeas— on Teigarciive | Rewty Ciganes,eveey, eveninay, resales Moejs: H. Ag pi ’ ineral irda eee in 2 ) coive: the B itines ipply to a ‘atjeaiar S15 Inter- Olive st. Both Laer Naval Officer Served 15 Ye 6, : med, Gichiite, “arite Tor appomntinent: “fot | Wheat Sackey: “beloved wite of Edward | #e Er? Gatiee County side. etc. amd Yor | RING—Lost: gold, site bes Sema : : erved 5 Years ARRIAGE LICENSES. ae > wine 7 ao sneha af ‘ ae Pur tory f »f butidi 1y evenine | ang yt ~- dell 5102. (2) ghould read the Imatruction. Trade WaASHE eh —Apmly Weeta e » Jona a - * a a oe ee Ros - ae . +> » we — R ee : ' 7 ra y al “ : . a ,eT ry te ; —_ -_ , a int 7 ; j Y nd .* + ; init 7 : Y . R a wee . “ ; dav and night "la sees. evening servi > to 7 ist re stand a a ; rly . 7 Vit MI ; a z : ’ »? © “ae . Vv , . - " 7 2 “~~ . = ee ‘- * ; of aut u - ’ _ . "Ata >. : m. > re 7a as = Ds on —— a demned to penal! servitude ij {, soun 3 =e vl . ' itz. . p ; n - . aw he nk fu i an 4 . : | Z 4, : be . ' : . Ca publ : B04. Poy Academy Be ¥ a , ina ui ; irvant Garage. Jett BS - ND BpOoOY—F ink Inst ru _ — has been released from his prison in Joe Watdr tin : the late : reck : | fer |b a enna’ kien cian eee id tod —— —— a. a Sk) ECS Re SS eer . .. * ‘ ae Ae % ' ' re H. Mit . rs P Hippler. ' = : ; , . et 1 ra — id . } “ ' : ral A io . - AE — - OT a, FOm ana coftlee “ ND HIii--s & Devil S Island a nd giv a es. torn b*» . je 4 ; rx ; y . J . — ° ” . . , : : . ; r — ‘ > anne . a " * ‘ ~ eae : A : _ PATENTS — n ju wake . 2 N. orn aia comparative freedom. that is t a\ ph He J > ed KK a . Tia; | patato | os laught lee “i > ne 2 m3 ell a oe Sidne 3) : | |PATENTS obtained. advice foiders ARBER-, ae Ss «8 * —ToOR Y AND DRIVER —-in the scorched land of Cc, nne, a Thoma: ase |: wria otice. 36 i Sic in-law al ir tee to Commonwea! | Compan ‘CH—Lost; Elgit bullet watch free 576. J Larson. 105 N. 7th ry 2. # i as Wasningtes . nd Where he will drag out the remain ac fa a ‘sie Mors "2 maths Pye turds lune 2. at ’ . a. oe enki! EE ee gh momma geen: Sommgng Om — ——————— — o. wany Sa6 Geee bs ¥ SP wy ag00 ~ Ger of his miserable existen ipton, | n. M NE | . Ente f . on =. oere 6 . “gee . | treet t. Louw +1 wie i, ell 162 _THEATRICAL .F ‘RAL once . steady: also extra, 5 7 HAND—S$35 per ments La Belle Lison was the n f —— S eee eet Vere. «See sda ene — ee oe walling ee a | f of 1 ; ae ie Age . WRI rcH—Los vias, return ai ae 1S Eichelberger and Gravois 1% ty Anton “Sehiec t. Fents , . : ack e* ee A *% ys. ¥ . 7 " ; Of said ‘ ‘ ; i. rd AM TEI = on $10 s5 ») os - RARB E R— Frits 3a and Saturday work) o } SHE R— ’ iret chase. tall ~~ oh . o °- =~ > a a x settle wate enh eee Re - ——. - _— 7 the woman who fascinated imo in | Fred J. Gou B. lou inty. M oc Rally SS ee a lay. M gets geet Bg - it Gold . aS a et nl \TCH aa . rs . Wellston Theater, 8200 Easton hours, $8 guarantee. G12 N rah Bridge : . - ¢ " Le . ‘ . o ‘ ‘ e ; " ; a ’ P| ’ ; ’ - : . , ia ’ 4 ‘ : 4 ‘ . " inAxi?r - Tv oe : " - si ~a - ~ m7 8 ae 7 —— . = > _ " . : a the early years OL nis care = T : 3 \W a Eve ¥ “ iaw Lindell BAK ER—Eilcderly man, te work : ; A ER — Exper enced on lon. The son of a wealthy indu: mabet 3 ith errs + se . ; nd ! in tf 37 4 Rist WATCH ‘ ., One nd, Seaee ose Hox T-325. Post-Di spatch. | : ure Apply General R I — , er ; eebins , ime . rda ine * at . ‘ ots ‘ a - 7 prmoun sim 2 ~ aioe L 7 : to oseTs, c © *’ari ef . -— . ~ : : Penmnasyivania. yi ? he . e% : > , . : . ; l\s - — ° : _ 2 . . — . - —— " . 2 en . aw oa! WES = . hy d . h AG, ce Pham (> — trialist at Lyons from whom he : " ; an = ' ‘s. or : atl 7 . pel, 371 th » My ’ Tey — : hould be a re r AMATEt RS Wtd—Tonight; $10, $5. 3; 2253, ws ee = mi ght. ex ' FINISHERS ceived a handsome allowance to sup- -* ere, SeOrs, « - ear OV. ES , Sas Vee ‘ rothe f Mrs. 1 ; i ott for the Sa r WaT el pa — lowe "5c New Shenandoah, T2277 38. 2 ya . " , ” i ee ce . : - uf te , 1 endorsed ‘oft ie ¢ c Wa La down turday $400 S. Rroaden . . . : ‘ ‘ 1" . . ‘as 7% al ‘ 7 ai . ed ae . . i - J . . a . ; : . ‘ ie . : a ; ’ ‘ San ‘ eT ‘ ; ; hor " .* - ya by *: ; Rs: : i ~ - “ = . ; nee! in bul) ing care plement his pay, . ; yl noe ; A i en me. arte he rf S. Joh: E ; rar . ae ats 5 te , ‘ isoalJ A? rei RS Wtd.—Shaw Theater. 39th : — -s eacy. 330 guaranteed, Eialge n= Baas work. good by his poorer comrades put rT: K. Wollsiager veravilie tee rll _ , a ee Pee Se 7 insieae : lressed to An in Trust WRIST WATCH—los!. in tin aw: every Friday night; prices $10 35 ; Apply 5 Belle Lison had expensive r ' ey te ee _— : : | —_ s , " Rarr. Tus 7 Bene . oe 3: $1 to losers a. L SE stead good workman fs oF aay ween R . =e 7 . : ” | wd ' ‘ : oy ty ' ; “. | 7 ; T ru e : i ae $ rl > 21 , er ~ - ‘I | t aT , LO x iy q : " i. : — = Weta me oo zht: Ok — ft: . 4 $75 e satisfy them the young officer was! 50) Bog Se ir. a ; 3 : ule. ot 375 exhausted pur- | — . | AMATECRS Wea —Fonighry S10 95. | & ‘t0 jive: wire o7 write : LOUIS CAR CO ‘€-J é- = A Re em soon reduced to borrowing a! hen G rt 6K.) Granam. Fest M Bert! aiiee - Setertnaieeel "7 Mo.. oh Maes aT ota, > os ea will m > oa aiken T ~ * Theat er. Belleville, Iil. 9. | — ae we. ——. 8000 N BRO ADW to othér more dishonest mear fiwather A. Hein St Eouie—Bether Mw tm c) a Anis At | itm : . es [ATEUR Wtd—Shenandoah Theater. | “Co. phage aay [= tact edo . (: , revs eur \! =, ed , pe a a ' uis © .’ : : : = : fun a4 BRAG For rat wit ve r- srand : Shenandoah pLerv ria ae a: aivesy ©9.. : - M poly enc neer. procuring money. o-_ , 4d Moy BI’ 19° ' OR nei | oe '? mace bend ' aed Php se per oe a: , gh rizes $10, $5 and $3: $1 to los A Cee” q and Lecust Employed in a naval departmen "levelar ew ¥ eg - Wellst irs. Melis “obur Cate 1" » 79-4 , price t }74 Pershing. Grand &: . ‘cOB) | BLO LEPER—} have oy 3 ‘Ene Pp ) wr : : lars o r. ; (Fo } ; : : 3 \ _ ; : . é. >. = = : . . . ‘ : ‘ f rhe — ° ms. ~~ ad — — ' t " “ eal : 7 6%, enr« - Ye ° exper: ence and ZEM. AN e co 1900" office where he had access to im ays : eors ire Fin "is ork . , , , fer. the pur- 7 A — ae gag tte Scat sic , te nO -— ri refers tox K-315. P.-B oe Sal a —- — portant documents, he succumbed to Ja “art t. St. L Edith C. Lar uble he " ont Ba et , aan aa _ the said ere GLASSES—Mou' ~ a prize 25 - losers jrand- OOK KEEPE!I foung single man: } ER—Apoy st temptation and began to s2.. secrets to foreign agents le even endeav- gt wh. ee ee Easton ave. to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends | na: 233 . wa Satu 3 J Cg My n. — | mient Sian Te ' : _—- 2 + ita . : 1! ee | ve = | 1 Does Rg, Rog wo ge - KEPER—And* off . a. — y © a wv ee a ny ana ored to sell to his own Government | Wiepe Bart t. Louie Lee E>. ~~: : ' , Mart! ’ ce Man; ay , ‘ecella St : — Ft : on W es t ' a«t Lid . aS and y 3 , 1 and efficient; only man forged documents purporting to be + wa = ey ro ‘ Mav 30 973 at li r J : tor .¢ 2a Dl . = eee —- = —— 4. capable . ite ' : . P " ‘ iia ; . ’ , a ma ’ = : ns ’ ’ TN? Pitria , : Yat? le’ : : . a. er? re " r rm tet Was @ re information relative to a foreign - as - | Dt RR. , reat :, | d ’ > event {ll bonds 4 oatmeal Rox T-2230 oat-] sao 0 Apply M Po) itan Laundry 4267 itwe Power's military plans. Suspicions At Belleville. aad pg wea De gy eee eto, : : i, “pay > ee thee BOYS—Two. over 16. Velled Preal PRAME \ILERS Compt were raised and the French authori- ; eo ed : Fur as eet . ; ; . . Fo . . PON . . - J ‘ ' : : ‘ LERS-—© xperien ties laid a trap for Ullmo. pusew nin | page Soyo Ainoecaee Ceme . whos ve daily . Sa $730 Page bi drug Prentending to be foreign agents . han Ss. i if : ., £9ca. at 1a :3e m Ma Ne PREIssN\ ERS >: la cr eagy . nm and much iga _" pc a Pac HOY—To : ck in grocery M ' : ~ inetructed to buy certain plans from pe! mn ‘ f ‘ 1923. at 7:40 a : a red t , Gisi y ar ae ; cery 6401 _West_ Ping bi! é ! RS F AIR MAN— Tr, " > ; ; e) . \ [>> j ; , , - ' vr ; Fea” , : i "“OuRt Ts iniw - rigerato Ulimo, French officers arrange 2 Arc st. Charles ra Thor n — Ho v erick , ine fc M a 7 ‘the said “4 os . Ao. rot ee = P ‘ . _* ie ': a | -' : : . s .% . Z i ~ Z ; '* > . Z - - en le meet him at a lonely spot on me}... —— + ’ “r) = Kr, af Johr ; al te : ae ' rere? t nk CARPENTERS & BUILDERS iwoY—For timeheener Orth weim INGINE MAN—M, uet be coast. Ullmo fell Into the ra} W ebete: es. 2 . ' :' . » « ban. nth eee = me tony Fins 9 cecamheg . ” - ‘TI tilds garages ‘ iis ; ; orp 4300 Forest Park bi a 4 FPuskin ar. _ io w " 4 = * bh *-». a r* es 4. . .* : - ,.5 . : "2 7 , -_ . 4 7 " ‘ : . . ' ’ ’ ’ ’ 4 —_*" 2 - ie , a >» - oe : : ? r’é ea 7 Bs ' by ' ' *. = satan - dom . Ee There was a fight tn which the tr: ) al from fa : | of — fe, ,ooczete foundats tale. foe fi aoe | ge GENERAL, FORD tor used his revolver A few mont! i ee st. Tewls EN Lau rter, St —_ . ven) ' . , : y. aoe " ————— ~—- _s —— aj “ar a tn ot ee ye di : : led : 2 Du } — r ° are ; a Se v Wi . it Gay or ler aervices : cenera o later he was a convict on Devil '*, - Pik os att. > M rar .ei1.3—e! . ' hu it ~- Te ‘ - , : ; A eri- TE VE] ome if | ree ud ll Epoetine departrment “tate Island which he has only . built es E. Johnson, Jet yn City ae ae may 31. J > at 8 r | : ~t pying it npioyn . ~% 7S. | BUY—About 19 pare of age ; 6. an. oe SS En ria nan? : is . rin : 5 . , . + ; : . : rh ndersign- STS . Corner, Sth and Frenakiie P “a Wits ' ~—@ broken old man Westermeier. § *harle | ther of ) wine 4 SHiCA TT , MEN. BOYS } — = seth and Frank | ting men Bax 3-283. Cre irs 2 M - 7 : ‘ ! | eer Ws . _ vate indell 2030; Delmar 25 3a anaedetcometamaes ~~ _ years: of age, help Penrose With some se . — —-— -— Fad > we * i, ied ae pee gy a ©%: . 2h Rael a ne a NTANT [_—S if 19? vears” exper’ ance.: mY mn «arug store Oy school. ' “> . >. ~ ~ 7 : be ‘ a ‘ " , pemeee - _— — 7 é ke & ; — i+. . yd | ~ ’ a. > —_ : : . o “Pe st-D ispatch '. y ; “SS : ;' } ; : , . is » the _ . : ~ _ =~ oan yer a ne ») carpenter. Cal Fi * ‘er iM n= Bo3 : riss . all Ste ; i ee oe . . . ET} vIRING—We ~— 2 »* ane (WOR AREEPER Out narried tan n n tol & n eg RS—Castin ss ; rs ; : ’ : Siggee > +n . - hab. — “yaa -~ Ser Sood neveal tion — ee 5 . suis ieabie THE DEMAND FOR ACCURACY : Y. Narkes : : : ' n > righ _* ture plete. for $16. Eari R 3s honkkeener os clavk ox T. 32 > BOY —Malioy bemical Co... 479) N. roa away > Em 3 EBERT— : rest > oft . y suca = . : Pa@ is 4 f ; = — : Y ee. se — TERE a Em —s . ati in os ee : : , > ndaiaiie = :* os. _—————— LER K— Youn . ' . 2HSPA t Ju Ll. 19 ; TAYLOR a es ea _ | =¥ECTRICAL CONTR &rOR rf m pene Pr —— tone” - To run errands. Apply 954 Goolfellow wae. : ; eo i . ne President Burton of University of — MI > oy ; OM ind ne 7 ' we INDEPENDENT , Es ¢ nm work at rea “es, Sidney 4 2 : RK Michigan Says America NHa- : foowtan ss & ' = ' hers ie Wet? — —F = 7% eer: build frame house: afi material ea the! saute =n er hanging and lass sture requl ae oP " Pa ee ¥ . . : si \ : ~ ; Re : 3103 New : ; New Sense of Thorouchness. ad | ‘reamer. 1 ’ rma di f | ' Dated Ss » Mis May 18. 19°73 Seve mor ye wR, > Lm ‘ ina «(Call 3 . icht Elde Sar teal Hock p . tan. 2 . ; = Kor * >» Flor : f i M . ee . ? icS3 ’ >, age pen Te gi ap oe SC ——— : - waaetn —_ , or riware stoc ri — By the Associated Press ‘bad foehrinc: "O48 ’ ; ha? ‘ ‘ nee Ps is : — - = —~-_-—______ - : — . inanenel . gave dene ~~ ‘ a an ” . ae os | Har lware Co... SIL N. ing ee M ME Rg MEN -- CHICAGO, June 1.— curacy. ini¢ . : a4 ' ae } l red prot arts malas aT md — i run ecreme o LAL OS ; | Pe es ee : ” as Feickert. 33: wor SS. Peter is Ce ~ , Notice ting of stockhold- - fA rrer en age vor om , Apply Butler Bree, | st resent day oblems was esse : 4 =—5 ; RIRICH— , : Loh cmpet ' , gg +g ry wer 500 hat aime a “é~ pet? Untet rand eS) i aS aY¥ ameene aubGemee dns 4 a — - Pp a onde 4a .. i ¢ ty ie Se i hi i ma irit onal Fur , : ~ “% > oie Rn fe i Ain cenit r Hi Sit.: “an-Chinese: youn | Sere* ~ “hs ~* ers. must HARDWOOD FINISHE M by President M. L. Burton eee es - aon = ! c. . | con aa on , _ ‘2 WPRIGH R “2923 N “a wishes position in |! pect Hill. Colfax 490. ee Se s tth — oe ee . athe a ees ene , ' Cox ) ) : » t? outs. Me n Tues — = " staurant or hotel preferred. Box T ‘320, . . . University of Michigan. in an ad- IR ”- . z lune ] t tt —_ "clock Fost-Dispatch gay yp 2--- | Ba RD wv D FLOOR MBE a ; sy . . ¥ c ' ‘ ag ‘ SS ee . Ory : to lear n 7 . s “4 @rees prepared for delivery today on |! F. ar ~ Harris. +. — ee . —} — -_ A 2 the : f el y direct FURNACES. HEATING, Se. ier ny __ Sst -craee hote! nn cruo’ * pps Krenning-s hiase G “ery 2508M or Grand 7644R. : : reraities Do.’ be. ie .. " au Ste . . ! ans ae il , aie - : tag ae ey owe 6 fee ‘pruce ne ————_—- — — "What Must Univer: ties T | : i t Lis | aes | . busi : y 3 | | | 4271 | | , ye ae ter akin HELPER —on ce fore the Executives’ Club: the y. Soe ~ : : - MOR © edu , B54 oJ inane ne Russe!) , 1 A : Le sb 4 ' MN , NACI : ‘omfort — ” age , noite : ' : opperiunity tt ileare 7 yp eran Sherman Hote! 4 7 P oteer . Ma: nese : ac ” : 1S . . w' gentiema is doorma | ank. cub of) vam oursel?. Apply i rene a Nie Rn For imatitotion: re “The college.’ he said. ‘‘must Mi. at 1 E. Z2ie i4 Atechis = t ‘irs ' : STING . | 2 ee : Post -Tien " es . - : : : nm and Spruce. Pde) : ; . ra r los . ; ue midt B ¥y-S ana ennanasin BO About vears old. high schgal . ' L—m We Dita for peneras » . ry) he 2st +I Tye) . : : ~* . 7 a ™ >" : | ‘ ; ‘ : Srtiy : ; t we a new etrong empnasis ul : ss : . - ’ 4 : ; 7 ’ . : f ‘ . z . ' : . hee 7 q S eervice Sia : . ; .erre r genera. of? ° we * Z On . . ' ; ith large manufacturing concern? — ; oe.. — . = chin uMe n° 5 ez . 7 & =. Pa 2 See a qua ea n) of 80 : : 3 arti} . an! : Rs Ox eDet- hu BUILDERS aan Bare ‘o. 16th and Lae peramentally we are not well nd A. nann 3A WwW. I ms . vee ! : | ? * 7 | proofed. strictly on guar-| MAn he en net : x bead t sea ee ry car butiding; steaay ‘ PRESSMAN-—Steady posit ped for patient work Sunday coanuhem it ameiiean ae = ™ . _ —_ ‘ s ‘t . 2 2 : 1 * a ot a ; 4 “ J is ' | e ) | = * ) sactat. _ 4. Post-Dispatch __ Sunday morning fer interview, or “A decade agcn. the attack on our BtUki AL PERMITS. : e : > ‘ x 4 . oe ; . . . ; . _ | : ‘ t ,ting st : tat tT. ——— , ~ ree perter or tan fo day morning, ready for work. 2 years’ experien ’ 4 it , bel y Sotlexes was bitter. In many re-| Anne Hook. 03 242s nti on pel.” 3710 3 | skits a a w4| {SS net— ST. LOUIS CAR COMPA} Hotei, Taylor and Maryland, spects the accusations were just fiea.|- Prlananty. 27, dian oe eet ie cng ange 7 : * zh casenabie__Rox_M-271. Post-Dis. (67x) |MAN—Sit.: single, 27: student of sale _8000 N. BROADWAY — E Wages Mik geepomeae Lo =. ae HERINRICHSMEVER su . ' ) Lil : America Ss hurry and superfi: Aiity . o . - = 7 7 4 1o”° : ee: mn with : sh firm: Rew -to-heos RTS : ¥ — Apply cafeteria manager, BOR FPS. Wa in ant Moeouwn found one form of expression in the F. : r 2 ma) tow es sara poi e. : i : | ‘| 4 é eras Canva: & coms _ a : atier RENS—And cquarrymen. typical undergraduate who had lit- S40 5" ic. SO, Oi ff ae + : 9 ve | — ae. LINTID varnishing. both | MEAT. CUTTER—Sit.; fencec: wants BUSS BOY s—.Apply Famous & rar § ete Guaranty Bid La se . . side ° st mater ad iy) Fiocer I ining Room ip KER a tle concern for the real -work of ! | 2 : . . : % call aiaenet +h : : _ugec . = : 643M ‘6H5) @NI! i. ATCH } « . lo «ft man Bus BOY—Colored: ya perter. 4 ‘ ; a bef are 923 -e i pn ++ . * :. ~ = ; , ’ . Se ing. Crawtor d. : college. — Mehed a whole set of new ES yg pe ,) yor £3 aati nus . at 2p na | | ; Sy? m4 rT! timg at honest prices. McGill est S964R and Washington a‘ references. % f-S27. 5 | nar Come ready for work. be - ” Shee ~~ Virginie Da te . — ness. , | : : HI I ao hen =tE - = tate. « es conne Door ae : Vam leventer. co Gan Ww. R on. $45 f William F. Hillenkoetter. dea: . = TH SII : — een - -—— to ¢ : " the old demand for accuracy) This. &s 24. 145 _ Grand : aura Duk F I | Po 34V cc [90 proof warehouse. ~* 7 —.' | oft eured CABINET MAKERS m “will pay “ait ciseness, exactness and definiteness e & if s ‘ent. 2 eor-it \d sigter-in-la R | loth shoe - | ide | . : prcne g . 2. : > hones morning for interview. or any ERST, je contract for absence of defects, the elimination ! us s anne ; nape ‘orth Grand t No charge for the most os : — : = z a P ™ J . Deeninen _ - + — . . aArnD« - ard z »{ io u >, - — : -- - : eimar., Forest 972. «{ ; MAN—Sit.; 18 years. | S000 N. BRO ADWAY | Bererat exper enced larout. ry ™ “a : ee "| se ‘ ia 3 re tT? = | an + ta. : v\ : ~ . . Y y c } “. pr . } ; ~ We r ice y 4 ance Today as never before the mma hk '7. a Cote Br inte. =. : , CAREFUL MOV ING nee T-55>. Post-Dispatch st ¥ ed J. Grentich 3131 "N. ‘Grand al ,- . dest working couaitinae absolute. unqualif 1 de, : : ! nont.. ral 9 ; . F BRASCH. (cS) : rp ert eee. - - Box T-3058, a Steaty work. good wages. best or © | ST. LOU IS . AR CO must understand that the coll. “Fortunately the War has e : we ‘ : llefomtaine car i ore — sear aa ie rat = : : ; ras _STORAGE AND MOVING ET re oe UE PUNT SERENE -A KI '™ + ey RS—Appiy Huttig La Eyermann Const “The college must seize the oc- F . y Hoapit: ' ’ . ee ee eee ee ee _ = CAR INETMAKERS Steady work. ef Mam sa 4 ae He . Be : ? we te? : | » = . e* 7 . r ~? _ . ; * — ' ‘ ~— — ‘ ’ - - 9 ' . P ) i . +. Ma: 406 cagion to drive home in a new day *, : ! AD te ee iii oe ys iv le $ Percre engete- os _— patch * for full week's work: Oy 2 he hs le : AND MOV ING ; quality connotes carefulness pre- 4y ; a 9 lig. . onde vir, Congres oe Magen . , ANO= , > ast a4 a ae. \cS) Faene Gee 4 4213 . preferred. | Por car bu! ding plant: steady ' . o> wilt last J lessina z ar : Kr ann an OUZD LAFAY E E AY ‘ . — ——— - PK ——— — Saaee best working conditions | Cat = (ounty ‘ as — ; ’ / , | ~ ’ Breaking negatively it cals for the 3 ; | ‘; Bu neral bees ne 2a 5 + ; . st T R c Ee . ~ fa! UU. ence: or as salesman with ft: ta u m ST TL Onis ae wee _ we Phone Cabany be 3 : p.m. fr ) srem thorities on the moving, p PK Boe ee By BR “ey T LUIS CAR COMPA | LAYOUT MER of mistakes and freedom from Mattie Fo Ovest ee 5319 Euclid HUGO 7 oe ] f . 1 ... aleehanee’ ta ods. 52 U - ; | at > ee twaes ’ om ‘ . ; 5 if 1] ] bar 2 ~ . L } ae . a i St Aruis University: inti - rors - bs ad cil ) eautll A Ure? al parlor 134 work iret-class references as | ty. RPENTER—In ion. exp rienced. Ry * yl y to ae wae lege of liberal arts must stand : e Ass 6 — ben . = the c1ty. (cS as a ~~ — ~ thea : —— contract 8 “h's Bo ror: MA N—Sit white; wants ork + = Mornine for tet al arti and for| fH. Siegel, 61, 18974 Burt a anata ainsi. anil ) L— Lost By load or contract. srasch’s Bonded ing nwa dhe anh Nine Si CAR BURG Bee morning cay ier eo truth. All groups and : interests ¢ ae: Eh Ree Beceeie E to rest on Thu : st (ST END MO\ TORAGE co.— —— — — —— ditions. Apoly Sunday morning Sey ; | EL. Ware's aes, S880 Chowreni ay. May 31. 1928. a ’ : «| |W ESeded warchouse: iocal cca tap aiseaee | TOONS “i tabable “of sheeting | view or any week day morninm. ___ 8000 N. BROADW . : | » | Gertrud Vare - Se > tie 7 P E R S O | ; i809 Se , Founc trips between St. Leuls, De- public; 2% years’ sell » Be A neues ce maser work MACHIN: | will teach the truth regardless of ; ‘ton 2% * = -, ska . cS perov N A # _ ——_ Flat River, Farming- me, é a awe 3 te - ST. F OU Is Cc AR COMPA = Fs P— sate —— . consequences to their endowments.‘ . Rippe, 48, 2203 lawr ’ oo ih mage oy ee growing @ ncerTn need« ‘* - me — es ig eee ~~ a " by “iw 7. - ‘ i ae his “wT? * x _ the mi the " “Hi . . } re R—W tie experi . . ing M4 : ‘ "rairt * -. aoa ae ve nm } ne y on i int. nced nd a - | ir, « ' d ing fur : ure _Sovoly $444 ‘ CH » oes . : rr ‘ *vV ert sing an ge hetter ENT et ” . > . ~t ' * a . Ce 4 - , . ™ . ; : ; . - it i : =* 0 r a ~— ‘ - CHURCH CORNERSTONE City News in Brief. day, May 30, 1923. ax | D. m.. Wi 3 : ! io. 8 ' . fon Ft paar. 21040 Mr “Hams en a ne._Bex - 198. “Post-Dis nt eg ah nF « ony fa eet-Diecs 8"! SxDerience, : : . = ; mor , ' . _—— must he miliar it OTP ten | oh _MRS SARAH GALLAGHER, 5375 chnsen «1 : n ‘dear fat 7 ; _ , LANE N one not afraid of work: this is &7 "wa ~~~ ae IE cee eee. tan cones, See poms, £2 | re, Decde Abern (nee Johnovun), Clarence rari aE bee —- & TAYLOR SITJATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS stendy position. Bos 6-006, Foie ACHINISTS—To we ~ 5 © Gitmond Uraget valved | RK. and E ir fath vtoneninmaaease y ST MR A E & LOVING CO. BOORKEEPER—Capable, desires CHAUFFEUR Te drive Ford” eal Want to brine thei ohn PY a clean vp new baiidings and act town @ eee eos evening cad - . Funers . . Tuy ‘ , . : ’ i } ELT. a " =T : oe half . ; ; Woman Who, as Child, Played on automomMie to the > af frien: rom fa r ne * thlons — PERSONAL NG : POREST 70% SLMAR 21° 3 a ar = —— eae che ‘4 was ive P & country ~ ~ - tr ‘ Tl} ~ 4 om : r¢ er ‘ " y : . : a ; . l 2 - : 2 ’ ‘ i are piannin : a Cc o FR—Sj . ~ . a . sesiea . i : ’ . . 3SSS. J New Grace-Holy Cross Grounds = - an 4 taal > > m . ‘ ‘ . ; nm — ont hws a an save you , KEE the Ee. z | = ~ 4 | 31°0 N Grand uelber a ona, " iles from St 78 Years Ago, Will Speak. venue, and then + hom not a Nalias | a ewart fos ) ~ pa a Em yy tetephene call . —_—__ R-3._ Post -Disoateh. | -; aNE@—Ruperionced; steady : re SE Me: One of the speakers at the corner- =“ os Ul ewe am me arrived at & ; M a3 ' > / i : ' = ——————— —— - Ke TAPRi INE, OP & RAT OR—Sit small Wages itn the eity Motual Clee ; z r good sehe . ~ ' T nich ~ preferred; 4 years’ experience Ty- D eing Co. 45386 Faston ’ urches : > . - I _ - : - : 4 4 ’ ; ’ ~ : . . *55 7 , - i ; mone laying of the —~ * srace-Holy OFFICER HE ew 1 Dis . 191s 190. for | aoe , , iri STOVE REPAIRS -—— = ———— LERKS—Exper tenced freight rate : e-: = : “7 > . Chure Sunday ane , of went : ' foe | . aa Se T° or ww =e RESSMAKER—Sit aatre stoen ing clerks. $56.25 per day. Hea >» nO stri N ee aeecope! Church Sunday, at hapleigh. president. Cha ) ox es age . Ernes 7 ig A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. rience references. Tz, een Peet - Dispatch ae , t qua! ified : oe: 5 p. m.. will be Mrs. Sarah Meinbde re ~_ Setch and Geors p ne Rodgers : : 6169" Stove repairs 316-318 N34 st S$) GIRL—S e ) re “| CLERK—Y: ‘man for adverti ‘Tied do me : . Oe as be - , - Soe : Si iored; to do ail cooking Bo- A+. % sung Man or advertising 9 P ; ' r . rowley. sect - 1 ———e mt . ter. hugh school graduate preferred; > anit s 4 : who played around the grounds as a . =~ 7 . r , : - : | - ADOPTION = . mae WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETc 77 ' TT 7 — — “laundry or general dia chmece for advancement, with : ] . \ andalia. Mo: ehfld when the old church was huilt. - ‘ort ‘ nd 3 | us ard were e| im : : tn a a > aD . — as ht : . , ta - . _ housework. ‘artie Jobmson, Romont 22355 opportunity te wea + t . . CHINISTS 78 years ago. She has attenced —___—— pee “> - ————2_ , | , ' eee cenera! ,unewerk ; ion ene he r — ary f . - — Se : _ . s . . . : ’ “ : : —s st oO Unwirs Phone Lindell S32 ect . own néwr ; Grace-Holy Cross all these years TRG IRS REPO 1D TO THE Po ct A 3 a ‘the lADY—Sit . place eee ye ———| dress _ Peat -Diapateh ar ic , general tr The ol4 church burned two vreare savage, Som : > sa! ; esta sno — sity. . s teaching; references. “Then? s. B12 Olive . . ‘ ; . " ’ 7 , : - 2of a Ef: >| _* oy. . ; ‘4 m.. of 1D a. mm the new Wullding about $15.000 is to ls r ana pian ume en i L511 Missou! enue : I } Ist we ~ on tale: . ba ’ lle m . ad . i , 7 = ‘ - 1s a — —~ . ve Mat june ’ } _— : -— * . ry . : TAN > On a eo ae , . — a +6) binetn Apply Huttig Sash Rev. Wiillam Searlett Dean sf flew Kraul scanned the landscape at 3 > mm. to as Cemeter: ‘ wd for sam Seeten 3 Display. Sic daily, §5¢ Su . ™. 398. Poot. Som =e ee — pk Vandeventer Christ Church Cathedra!, and ie with a powerful glass, finally beings —_ _ , sats “. FRATERNAL NOTICES a>: 4 : : . : oo ~ dicel, si WwOoMAN—SI ~ eolered. elderiy for 4 hey. Cari Reed Taylor, rector of rewarded by the discovery of the LEM AN v—F mtered into 3 ,ure ch . P an se ee Ss ‘ 65k. . a ‘ = _ a ‘ : ; if! hn Ratt ' _ _ . » ¢ = _ / DRESSM A KING—Chilére - ; among the speakers. the Tulare dis ; oe ) 3 | ot | ning: $1 me ge clase: Sauk meat a, POE Phone your order or leave it with | ; Sap 1S3¢ ‘45; year pearest dreggict. — _ F ae ° ene . : ee ac — POT IB : 5 ; P st pitin Si gis Bh iglget > dak <i ak cd 2 mais * biases | ; ; “ ee Wah gt eT ee *y yd ‘ Mis / lowest te ya dee gt alias, (aaa ae » aad . . . . ‘y } Mey ja ES Eh oe ns ce Ape tes pret 5 a4 ee et " ; Peele ow te . — - jz a ;

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JUNE 1, 1923. 5 ee. q -LP WANTEDI Se os iy She Sun: ate. Lic Sun , out of. recom mendati these nf ee CORIE S demring to fit themselves for. x ‘tions through especial traini Red the Inatruction, Trade Scha g@nd schools and College ade MEN, BOYS Ie IGINAL ASHER—Must know how to Wash, d dry cars. Brock Motor Car Co, ICkK iwry\y— kor Wine nine non ‘sear ant ichine ——_ i” m7) layouts in raving fail. Ww eriheimer, 101 »& O8ILE MECHANIC—Mus work 4455 Mancheste: BILE WASHERS: Apply Reno Au. ean .€o. llth an Walnut, Saturday niLe MECHAN megeratan work in ta prersing - Selivering. must one wh! not Ke to achnon!; Washington | MOLDPDER— | Randolph, BUILDER®@ meced in car bullding; steady work, ages, best working condit‘ons. Apply & ' Morning for _ ee og oT any week 2 wning, ready wi LOUIS C AR ( ‘OMPANY. 1000 N. BROADWAY (c8 required rs irass Foundr:. oY — Apply PLANT, Wharf and St. George at. (e7 WARDWOOD wer Grove. —— (1 K FINISHER—Must be . , gun; highest wages RDWOOD FLO 15609M or Grand Rr ME f 64 4 RK. N—Call "109 De feELPER— In Russel), WANITOR—For inatit 369 N. Ta’ NITOR—WV office | Vii niral Ty ive EWELE h—\ ho « cut t! rh ’ th ; xrer Wielar i._— wei & Ltith SSMAN—Steady posit y. Apply at once to M: myer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and ge MAN——Anpp We , Taylor and Marvls ES MAN—Experter _ ’ . : ' Lioners , ~_ PRE t Ni Sete , rt) AT (ec) i M oOuarrymen Pide W SKERS— Trenching water ‘Dine ly before 7 a. m. at 86000 Deimar *" Water i Lig Cr tWice week ate 911 (cS) AD- W eet ee ice) hour: mone’ "229 Si | i LE nS... Arid Pitle Guaranty Apply ‘ “AT ORERSos er concrete may morning Virginia Take Bellefontaine car iimore kyvermann Const ABORERS— -00; Kirkwood A Main st. Kirkwood: for full week's Apply to forem: f will ¥ per day. loh } — = oun (jae Cc 000 “ 20 let contra ja borers. lathing if S2041R. & 96) — — — t for Phone Cabany LAYOUT MEN experienced lavout men for mei Of car buiiding pliant: exaglient oppor- 'y for efvancement: steady work. g00d best working cond!tions. Apply Sun mornine for Paar eee, or any week Morning ready for LOUIS CAR COMPANY, 6000 N. BROADWAY _(c8) HINiST— . : “7 ’ ‘ pet rience wood And sReedorking tis Mi) . ACHINIS) ale Wages A... “Dien ted CHINISTS—To work. who ot to bring their families. 8 country town about 100 from st. Louis: good es, rood schools and Mrehes, and a real place to) > nO strike or trouble. If Qualified do not answer. 166, Vandalia, Mo. (cd) wr ACHINISTS — For ‘genera! mainten- ce work. Apply ERICAN STEEL YUNDRI IES, 2039 st Broadway, East Louis. iiNiers.) > hil chest APPT and 5 Co. Te . ae Dinner Bho; i 9e5 Whit. 2h J eferen: “ee , firet Dien Kper bert) e > : : mae fh- Neady we “ae Ke : ith I rez ; ‘i. i¢ >) oT Porter a? work 4100 | dex ng BR. 2) at: butter nian. » Cardinal. aT ory, . expe b X h ul Z* Paul A ss ( . DO lLaston. OPER ATOR Bun A 5 } ve ana POs: App! " gtewatr i, POR rR ‘ : it } ' ; in bakery 1 N ; POR ) M kK R—W hite ir . - > offman machine teration and 1011 Fine AND REP ar’ MA N—Colors I’re Ss. 273 h ; =t - oe 1 ] HANDS. stee! shearmen, riv eters = freight Streator, iil, PUNCH PRESS HA ND—Experienced. Chouteau. ~ : Can ic GISTERED CLERK—Reference 1801 (“houteau. Cars SALESMAN experienced sale of clothing last about 4 pay. Apply 615 Washington and SALESMEN—Men’ thoroughly Traveling: 10: for temporary will rood hetween (e7 tna awd or 5 Lucas SNHeEc Ril Si eS: , Wore ~~ * Rth. ,ARRYMEN—$5.60 per laborers. $3.30 per day: 30c per day bonus: board . per day: best food nd clean beds Filling Springs piant, East St louvie Stone , office Arcade Bidg., ast dav Ql > avs. | s furnishing: men only will be considered. Apply office, Main FAMOUS &« REPAIR MAN—Colored. 121 N. is arrt SOT) : : SHOE MAKE R—Experienced. steady Call at once, 40 N. Newstead SH: MAKE R— Operator Milius Shoe Co., 1308 x SHOEMARh ERS— erate Deerless 1tOR N Cth SHOW CARD WRITER—Ex: manent position congenial ‘ company, 2°20 Ns MOLDERS——At! tuegell, 3B3]4 Mors ~First—~ experienced At as "160! superintendent's Floor 3 BARR Experierce fold machine. M aleonv ~ 6) AC . BUILDE Laas. aT arabe - field manac $500 per m vonth ranufacturer? located mm st deve lopped to take control T? 's start BLDG AND 916 WAINWRIGHT OR. CLAYTON ROAT) PENNSYLVANIA AY. witil te the territory we . tunity so at least Go you a it t~veaetigat ing ‘ salt fr at the Vacwuette to. ’ * ‘7 See Ed Weiss, suleemanaget myer ie. aa - - ? 3 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS oo ee ee " a — a -_ ete Se . - | ANSWERS TO QUERIES a ~ a i a - - . PL 4 i a i a OO lm Lb LOL dh add” The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and tcle phone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when ac companied by stamped addressed envelope. SPP POLO” JA F The qu SrA i i i i i ae centiage ivcV in LUO a i i i of (llegitimate the United States births. SEWIFI bread . warm m , teaspoon butter, yeast water, first yeast cake water, And Knead it Cover it and over night After the ing while kneading, add | 2-3 cup: ac of English walnut small pieces. and let Powe ~ LOL arter dollar dated L hie by 1853 with arrows and rays is worth births — from 25 cents to 30 cents. | Was ec CITIZEN Fifteenth and Frank* | you un Venties, St Louis, is in the /|ipe Cwelfth © District and he cup Wey, Dyer. -epublicar is the Lep- Kuga, csentative } distri ct. —— . Bim 1) ritings of James J. Montague yet pub- ished in : Nikolai Lenine w ‘ussia, and the tather of was a Jew- Gould | nh chem: ‘ussia Jas aS an ‘ “Anegements r the Be. Nf 2 .—The re ai follows: Til e. $55. Vv firet 6155. ooking and neces Grand mar rkins x and or _ ‘ did (JV er; ‘ La rthern kor ly to Ne apartmen* ite, ~~Od " th neous “work cond home and wares 4265 (9S ' ’ | HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS and ary Op- | 2 lst ane | fel)! and ’ ry ont f i re private HELP WT)0.—WOMEN, a | HOt SEGIRL—Or woran tar 2 4139 > level and SK EEP EF. ei dults (ec) . ‘=wublie for HO! a Married Lav W ashington. Eiderly iady; ‘ act working with icle for the awk lady home: 4 SIS N. 6th LADIE S—35; iaree Seure: fair educ Appls sa) de rn. specia! advertising anufacturing company: good ist De Neat appearing and ation and Ver 20 years f 1101 Chemical Bldg... 3 yp and Saturday sAUNDRESS—White. 900 WwW. L\UNDRY m1 Wages na Lindell "TNDRY HE ence a r on roning "e019 Lucas LAUNDRY LLENT OPPORTY’ ‘ KE RS AND ASSORT 75 RS Apply TAL, LAUNDRY. 470} Delmar ‘ LAUNDRY HELP Experienced girl on bosome: ake gharge of shirt line: bod gpa ‘uff-press work; pay have ake. Fri- t«*) Colfax ic) aT) 4d folde ‘Ts. King’s highway ( 6) Monday. HELP—PFeeders Chase Hotel expert- Ani hor t¢') .P—Colored girls. machines. y _HELP ITY FOR dry IM. one aiso sleeve feeders and ironer. and girla to 5 AUNDRY CO. 40°70 rRL—Experj rere dry. 103u Victor, housewor *k: white ironer, folders learn Olive.(c5) Old 8t. (c5 ee) | f At ‘“ f OLONIAL MACHINE Ls s Laur lLi——(Feney tt MATD Expertenced, keeper, Lindell! MAID—For reauired: te] bl R SE S—Jewi ish {ali ¢ ‘layton MHRA TORS- mi hines - nazton oft ic) house- Lindell. reference 3942 Lin- (5 colored Anniy Plaza Hotel, 4300 eral housework: before 11 a. m rer call Fee "Fee rd. (oe) buttonho 1508 W anh: Sanitarium, >200 . To run Schwarz fioor 'PERA TORS—On Rite C ap mt Sunday, 9268 R Singer & Wild work Fit Ind. farke*. caps, sit teady Indi paeee’ 5. 704 i". ris wea city Buckley shirt av. Apply toh 609 (c) LRATORS—Experienced. to banda and cuffa for shirts; rhest prices paid in this rk permanent positions. 16th st. and ,UcAas wor PRESS HA N D—Experienced rancy; steady work. Ilsa Clean- Delmar Ce R—Experienced Dyeing ladies’ Cleaning on ments (jrand & ” 2 OR Leton -ESSFEEDERS— "Pri ming Co., 326 LEDER Must have er and register work: See Mr Carrow. via- 318 N. 2d 6@t.. Experienced 4477 ‘NILTA O1; Mangan (e) experience on come ready to West Litho- third fi. (e) in relining. St. Olive, (ec) work. Fine work » Oliv ‘ANnINnNE bCHE!I ee. ("o . —— 8). 4121 Slip Cover Sewer’ Experienced woman for steady work. Apply Superintendent’s Office Main Floor Baleony Famous-Barr Co.' (cS) ladies’ nt Dyeing & ice) on (;rand R—Experienced garments Apply ing Co., S128 Easton ENOGRAPHER—Young lady; permanent mall offi $1 er week; experience is Post-Dispatch ie) #RAPHER SPOTTE rents’ \ ,fan help veninegs have ’ost- out ‘ rood ter Dispatch. (96) per enced : nust R:30 to 4 chance for ad Washington. (a7) “dd: also to assist with cler and experience tc) -NOGUR ‘ . B30: riene ‘ and operate own nan Box AnsWwe ary in Xr anal R- nafeh for casualty state writer erjenced: answering. IsST— 14 poi y ox? when mtech Ton Cs PX Trials? be experience "48h P -D =T AITR (hie a ] esses fLood Wages: 3845 Olive, wt S—Ron tering pay and troadway g000 | taurant: good g 106 Ss at once; lenced., Apply Doerr & liviere, fe) Julier’s (er) for expert LeBa Must he , ' 118 er ery ‘Tavior appearing, to work in De’ Baliviere. (7) -short ong wages. 7 experi need, Arcade ready ed: come Neat drug stores 256 ~ hours: 15 N ro Rih (cf) week; nase Sidney 3 eer ~ 5) or . ‘+? (Ali ‘ $14 per Broadway. Al TR ESS——Good : : 2400 §. Ww work. --— - WAITRESSES Wanted waitresses for short hours. Apply sixth floor restau- rant. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. offi es (jrand rood ; WOMAN Apnpiyv Nic noes Ridge . on table : ~ : iv ‘Vv WOMAN—To help cook ter POO’ é WOMAN—White. for + ‘ fan Rodenberg, ir) Dinner Bell Cafe- a nin “ly. ‘7 . eth. ‘ dishwashine mid.t1 a \ilen'’s Restaurant Grand if days 4° Las", | few ate rest 5 — Ff OF ed , 7 fire fleor work ‘ aii at liome 1711 E. (jrand (46x) wo igns and «tikes good Famit's aundry. 4928 idAle bh ; (f rook “A rt and @Y ; ’ ; uti hh “nd and ' lL. (6) phans waaen y eer) nerienced nr Ves ler? new piant and 9 vOME . iy fy TANVARBRETS ee eo cet ae ly _ one ‘ ey. er? 7 i, .109 NG Howar’ Kensingto (6) GIRL bundies et Bech* wrap room. YOUNG ‘LADIES—To wrap parcel post packages in large wholesale house; steady employ- ment, good wages. Apply 315 Washington. (¢5) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN meee art a, ante od SERS Wd an _ SALESWOMEN WANTED 1 ESLADIES—For evening and Sat’ poet formnoonse. womens ready-to-wear. child's. 3524 1A McKean. ns fs . CHIFFOROBES—Chittonters, _betreom mn" dining-room sets, beds, rockers, library tables ae by ail of fise | hold goods to furnish your | “we that took | with wn gy Ae for leas _Ketner’s, Teth. 18 price; cash of ~ "Vontovennan COMBINATION RAN Sully Moke Co wy $80 50. . oive ture 2 —. € wig’ reasonable. ' STOV -_ Bucks. Ne on | 4029 WW ‘ash ngton. ‘bert £38, DAVENETTE BUITP and =e | range. 2728 McNair _ ay. DAY ENETTE—Ana other Fursis o> | Grand 2060. | a VENETTS SUITE—3-piece, m | leather ens: £004 condition; Grand | DAVENETTE—Used short time: real guin; good as new. Steiner Furniture 120° 8 Broadway. ( DINING ROOM SUITE—®O Dp aa leaving city. DINING ROOM SUITE—S6&- time: will ll cheap. _Co., 1202 #8 Broads DINING TA ug. x. lawn mower, hose. 6 en JRNITURE—A merican walnut sel! at once. wa at KN iURE—Fou ) eaving wn j | FCRNTPU RC Com at ones: cash | URNITURE—3 room _er may rent fiat. Ft RNIS \E—Rugs, gas | tor, ning room set, rY inster * FURNITU Re—For and hall at 5502 aa ie: ficse floor cast oy cenion between 10 and : Saturda - PURNITURE—450 Me oe ot range, ete. 412 eat- of 3-room flat: cost ear ago. eacrifice, 2 reer 408. city: no PRrATY <« PURNITURE—The entire beautiful 6-room W a secrifice; positively complete or by piece. rd., 44 fleer, ween or ‘phone Cabany £3193. GAS RANGE—Hi oven. Jewel: medium site rand S70aW. : SS GAS RANGE—Icebdox, chairs. Greaser end ether furnit we, | Louls av. GAS RANGE—Buck- ventilated: icebox and firelees cooker. rier ta GAS STOVES-——GalT fincleam eliehtiy used furniture. Fraoklin. - GOODR— Dia tal Sastaeaee ‘a poe ne a” 1! at donlerss il | i at 9070 Clayton, | 7 HOUBEHOLD | bedroom eet | south 1CE Box-— Brown, willow ow cart; cheap. week days. S018 LIVING ROOM ute. ‘aieo Mahoseny plane: « _Guite A684A4 TA ¥. ¥ “$400. | kitehen 7. — sewing machine, "davenport, mi. * iReat OAK innnttines ol et TE fot with : was ING MACHINES soot ® ett WASHING M teed Chie « 246, Poet. | to | Aan | lease. le

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. -_———_—_ -DISPATCH. PE HOLD GOODS FOR SALE| TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING AUTOMOBILES : pit, FURNITURE IN THE MACHINES | Roadsters For Sale °° A U T Oo M_ O B I LE 5 Sc PHERSON, 4708—Lovely : TYPEWRITER — paorwees: toe “wanes etait - aie LOW RENT DISTRICT BUICK—1918 road in first-cl dt ae rs For Sa nd con es wee oy j r; ‘ og a Ag or will trade for Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For le | Trucks For Sale ye ye en 12 ay ven ——— air, “¥ —_ bY if conven — a aa ER—Touring. 1920 # model; 1 | FORD—1-; byt tee. c ee “§ rental. 10: 5% | Ford coupe. 433 N. Euctid. (c6) | SticK—10°1 touring; see this: $575. Bar- |GARDN a” 6 ee on truck: G. M. C.. Dodze truch, qyarants 204 12th st.| McPHERSON, 4516—Two la a ey ELL i 4117— CO., 1306 OLIV E aie Pine st. (c58) DODGE ROADSTER. | ‘rett. 3432 Locust. | _ —__{629) | B..--4 a: re He ~ , Rn Ba ER condition: cB) PANE gg 0 C0. 208 K. 10g) rooms; good table; reasona ~ *“Vecting rooms, single or Late: driven with finest care; beautiful, a comma Oo oF de: ! - wad d P Biddle (cS) | _We_save_ you mm ee J — eee ere erreringe sre ae follows: | MOST cami lines. Rs = iy s | brilliant finish; cord tires, like new; finest | BUICKS—3 late tourings; cheap; trade: TH: FORD TRUCK—1-ton steko cody, Al condi- 7363 — a hed ur TE RON, 293 —~ 9 Ry: vey oth oe - ee SIRS w ee. ee (e368) | Evaranteed mechanical condition; silent_and | _ terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. SS 1922 ayne e 55 tion; $100 down. Riefling’s, “ists Olive. Pianos and O a _o = Sale McPHERSON. | 42 a a ‘ima Bs Mer ERs toor apurtment ore, $22.50; - : | powerful as new; will serve as new; $155 | BUICKS—O1as, Hudsons. Oakland, 1971 del (59) Se oe gz ng 7“ ome SO 6 sideboard and extension. “TYPEWRITERS RENTED—3 months, $6.50 gown $145 down: open evenings; trade. ogy Touring, 6-passenger; delivered new last FORD—1921 APOLLO PLAYER-PIAN — $59 : cellent meais. _ a privgie nome. — oal 4 Bog ey ere 22.0: ad up. Rebuilt machines, fully guaranteea, | ‘ UNIVERSAL, 3418 LOCUST. Olive st. Pe ie fall; customer traded a endian new |" ‘matic tires stale eae and cab; must sell: case; used but in fine condition: only $2 c@:| ROOM and breakfast, 2 le eRHERSON. 4956—Larze. $22.50; leer “lamps, $22.50: library | and $0 Seog oe See vepeere, On ree | NIGHTS, SUNDAYS ~ | BU ICK—1920; splendid . pene pe pt aren Kelly cords and spare. every “meg bumper. $185; terms. 1905 Pome for quick ale: en co., 1004 Olive. RE a ee Oo family = ; raised: 3 | yoom, * sasha Eimnranbily i$, ae in the h 2° KO: W olin shel | meted ~ > DODGE—1920 roadster: original enamel, _top, also winter top, cord tires; CBSRD. | eae tn an: ( _casy_ (eC S-——-Two, lovely, furn sons —= Ler = ga ouse, $22.50: wurnished for| Siting Machine Co., 807 Pine st. Maia |e os per cont ster: | origina good me-| 7318 Manchester.. Benton 286. __ (c7) | ready to go; attractive price for quick sale; FORD TRUCK—Very small down parament. CHICKERING GRAND AMPICO — Latest) “" ne double, twin se : ““SiINERVA, 5154—Two | ‘rE 2. 4413, Central 1215. (cD3) | ' Peo S , bene A — A - —— ae 'terms and trade Open Sunday forenoon. alance $6 week. Fiefling’s, 2315 Oiive. hogan ape ——s location; meals optional. (mate ’ i hight house kee ping sik. nthe face ne _~ gr om toes reds | UNDERW OOD—Factory rebuilt. new type- | ro 0 dy ne _— “wm is, 3811! Bl Tf ‘KK 6 Cy L | WILSON MOT R CAR CO.. 2921 Locust st | (c59 brow mae. 7 a rooms. only. Ces fete ore. a un uarantee serv year. oods, , ee : of others we haven't space to list. make ft writers, tatest models, $3 cash, $5 month- | Finnev. ons — —" : ld HY DSON—Touring car. 1918: wire wheels:| NEW FORD eee per month; @ry| pought at half of new price. two young couples employed or “HL. o277—2 reonis, ible now to furnien or improve your $6 Royals, Remington. Ones. rete. ° adh naa . » 1921: | Sport. Not 30 days old. $395: motor perfect: easv terms. 25 style body; get our proposttion before PLY-| geiection of Ampico rolls an Cust Ol oli ladies; West End Parti culars,. PAGE ferences. me at moderate pric 65: rentals. 3 months, $5 ward, Re- “pas: roadster, late | — —_ O., 2101 Olive! Easton. cere nmeete 0 oe Bee SEALS sf ing. Riefling’s, 2315 “Olive (c59) very easy terms. Aeolian Co., 100 sig _4969M ‘ BOX: pe 3 "WALKER: ARMSTRONG HF. CO, | _bullt Co., 211 N. 10th ‘st. Olive 7245. | tr } Uke ine 482 Locust. erga lnneres op dachitherta eae be awadét . | HUDSON—Two touring cars. 1922 models:| FORD—Lignt truck, starter. repainted, Rive ~~ 4536A—Niee ble. POSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY, sé + »? $M — L : — Bomont 416 Open vening rifi 1918 Chalmers light 6. 8150 body ; r reazgona dic. 1300" LIVE, - . RE NT A i fase a , bar it a 19: 20, good = motor: loons ) clk. Touring 2 arioaal 1919 —pearias car. $295: nee y:; $75 down. Riefling’s, 2315 ( | ST ‘cl 4) % per month or 3 months for All | Ao cuniiiasneniaciiamandaie —Rui = = = | genta’ La ae Soeies on the purchase price | FORD—Roadster, 1919; extra _ condition; 921—HUP MOI ILE TOURING—192 , disiana. Riverside poe : Ps paint, box on back ; $100. 49609 Totus. (5) 192° > passenger: lo fe Pan nn Pn my re | 32%i- t shape — cchanically, repainted, 5 | also py ally; $50 cash. balance Be oe’ 300. — (c7) WASHINGTON BL... 4323-— x “ facs Be... aS eg w —_— a oe oe | | FORD—Roadster, good, $25 down: no in- barga Ww "eS T SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. |new Silvertown cord tires, bumpers, wind- | ane e. 3811 Finney. (c7) A YER-PIA PIANO— Webster. SM-note, ‘aah room ; gcod_mesis meals: for busines a. = condition is guaranteed to be _Lehman Fiano 2 on Olive. (co) rd: 1 or 2 gentlemen; sof > neces; adults ~ Gell . i _ (ch)! ecuinned 307 — N. Leffingwell. — (e7) ged erg UNIVE “ty Al, ne TN CS ST ST. | first-class: $265: terms. Mendenhall Ford PI ebman Pian tnae elus, 88-note, mahog- reasonable. ——__— = —— 4 oe “wecond-fh FURNITU RE Wid Highest. cash nrice for HORSES AND VEHICLES FORD—Roadster: - is a real buy: $90: me mtae ial +H’ Se Dealers. 9315 Locust _ st. Open evenings. (cl) - B&O rolle and nch bo neaag A ot Ww ASHINGTON BL... 45367 —Lovely n . rgorla, furnished} all kinds of house hold good “4. furniture. eo terms. c “larke a Co ; 1 125 Pine; open Late models. ove ee ed, ool “ . b: By bi le O INTERNATIONAIL— ®-ton truck. 1920: cab 386 per week. Leh man no . a all conveniences; plenty to eat; : 7 ae hiyiren the ob jee rues, gg ee pia "08. brie ry tbe | Wanted | Sundays. pea iss an 4 Say? eS : awd aad upmo ] I uring and body: in excellent condition: fine for = "eT ath, = SN ER 414 ie yMOND.: 9064— Nicely ‘a Ande! UU. Leonor . ‘& — B50 to $200. cash gains, wn, eas Ne EPG Sesltes metimic Tt | hauling brick. earth or cinders: see this os—For ren ts WESTMIN . 4—Attractive ivate he Auction Co.. 3507 Lucas av. _ (e114) CARRIAGE OR RIG Wtd.—Of some k:ind FORD— Runaboute, $ a enings. a ws U NIV EF RSAI.. 3418 LOC UST. Late ee: $500 en weaueiful | quick as it is a real bargain. Lambert UPRIGHT TIAN to bu cater; rent ap two: best eats; every conven ging room, private me ANDIRONS—Carvets, furniture. complete | al! Bomont 480. _ | _delet_Motor Co., 3867 8. Grand bl.__(c5) | NIGHTS._SUNDAYS. ____—_—— al eau a A sepia | eommee, Mater Ons An8 Manchester. __(c>)| tHE BALDWIN PIAN *'{111 Olive. e8) vate family. : ~“ji44—Two room furnishings of dwellings of st a!) lots; ab- 1920. 1 Al condition. Oe vw 3 AU i ep E Co. PACKARD—2-ton ruck ; Ser 80h ~ Bayan h vase keeping, ref lutely best prices pald. Dennis Broa. 1909 ; ' ‘ M “a 1] Fr rd Dp. Re ad { TY akes a great deal of difference ™ 6? chea " 3979 P b D Lm 6 : ‘ Forest ‘O; endenhi i a} Sjomont 2812X Lacled v. “neap. apin. elmar 4 ANDIRON vor 50% = t Deimar 38664. (c8) =. E> ue ar For Sale ! only, S15. 0; terins, "Onen , venings, “tel) | | to YOU where Yt U buy Jy our used ae me Open Eve nings a a Sunday oe | REO—New, latest 1921 speed truck; $49 B a Used Pia ere ROOMS FOR RENT ~ ars = —— . reomes far DIRONS—Furniture, carpets. contents of | HARNESS—10 horses. | mares, | mules, FORD—Speedster, 1922. has starter, wire ||| Cadillac. = M E are interested || }fAXRWEL1-—Touring. 1923: excellent con-| _80me bargain. Motorist, 1834 Locust. (4) rs y Uy BEDROOM—Furnished, in apartments) Rive oie hati ; large sleeg | . / adjo' . , flate, se pes large and smal! iota: need wagons, peddier wagons; cheap. wheels underslun > in ' | x ¢ 27 O By | : ' : . : eels. ; g frame and other spe- CADILLA( AUTOMOBILE O. | dition. Williams. 41° 7 “ live (c5) | TRUCK—%-ton panel body: starter type; exposed’ employed people; te, 5 ° k: newly decora 185" pas teens BEES Perec: S086) | oneas— cials; a bargain: can arrange terms. Men |! 3015 LOCUST ST BOMONT 3080. ||| ~ 1922—MAX WELL “TOU RING-—1929. | fine condition: $100. 2020 Howard. We will sell you @ new one as low as Lindell 8897. a ow. ao throughout ; oy — including 1a large ROOM AND BOARD—It private a yeniences : adults ——=— an _ > ao $ AGE. Te ect condition; $125. VE RNON. 5432—Large nicely fu Pr. ;: cbO) KIMBALL Jo ereon Se" theo west. (c89) RR... oom —_— best of ar ‘ eon eners a ~“5063—l1 are CN ——— oh we 2 nt cou a, mays ty FORD—1-ton; cab. big body; excellent ‘ape PIANO—Mahogany,, upright: good condi-| 08 iodg ee ) Paivate home, for part es ee SS 0° ‘ eat - s _ ” ‘Delmar 2085. Forest 3953.(8) HORSES—Always large assortment on hand. Pose . O87F ‘ — « ».« Md denhall Foru Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open | | if E look ° TI n 491.9% N i | xcellent condition; ooks “and operates | TRUCKS—Luedinghouse, 2-ton chassis. ROOMS—U ret ny 1 or 2 — ome , FURNITU i Wra. -——Carpete or complete oe A enete in 1321- kd N Broadway. (cS) evenings. os + a 2 a — ~ - - - ——_ ——— | like new ; not a mar or scratch on ent ire Tr affic, 2 -ton chassis. y) S . RY & P ea eet Fem s t _ 4 - must have goods. 4x78 ‘k: Sire ————~9-—_ FORD ROADSTERS—2Z CHANDLER—19°1 touring: fine condition: | car: disc wheels; 5 tires; $185 down: bal- Traffic. stake body. 4: rnis es: Kelly a hinaelt 7081. St aa = | MACHINERY e 1922, used 5 months, like br: and-new: only S475; terms; rade. barrett, +32 ‘ance 12 months Open evenings one Sunday. Master, 2-ton stake body. $9 "NIVERSAL, 3418 LOCUST. Zrathe. with pneumatic tires, flare board MOON 6 48—Touring, new ‘pai nt; good lires, in perfect condition; don't fail to see this The above trucks are in first-class sink, newly decoret _tences. 6964 ee i 582 OW. * URNITURE Wtd.—Carpets. iarge or emall ~ glgts best prices paid. Bensinger. * red) ted c ei. } ] } } h te Hi A N | dL, I bi. — Lj P atc ( ; tir Ag D wire | 'cS). Wan owl 19° ate, like new throughout, com- | sin: eood ¢ ait ae ms ” 2007 Fin- | ; se a | axa IRNITURE Wtd.—Radiy. contents of flat, | ; ; | plete equipment; also large ‘el; speedom- | hess or. REIOR: 5 bargain: price $850. Moon Motor Car Co., | Chanical condition and will be sold at bar- A REGULAR $600 VALUE ab _Sevteie’ - a ROOM— Second floor tron¥, v* G@welling. large or sma: jots: best prices. A Lag re RY HOUSE will buy or co “5 eter and other tras, Dis wth. ool — EER 2G. EE: 3115 Locust at. Bor nont 8&5. Open eve- | gain : : : : . | Machine Co., 721 N. 2d. St. Louls. Mo. (c8) | TIGHTS 83) cam 4s ' (8) ; NIGHTS. SU site ts (c63) | MOON 6- a ne paint, ov ersize and 50 latest music rolls. Special terms, - ih loved people to share rt ' tL, « —_—C 00 or tires, seat covers ‘and perfect condi- Automobiles For Sale— $10 per month. - oa? "ae ee ane ” Row iM—Lovely south front; tion; cannot be told from : ss pri e is Miscellaneous FE. A. S1 ARCK I IANO CO. 6029M. . Py ey Harmilton- Washington. tm te Furn. Co., 1309 S. Broadway viive x io Mo Motor Car ocus ‘ : a es — snamaieapemaummeaes Y — ’ ) f ho ) a | right I On Vit = ° . » ] be t j *.* . - ‘are Bos 062) Mi tee anes $ wich gy “4 and, ourht. » John N ASHES Open Evenings. som. 416) st Bomont 85. Open evenings and ; " 1018 Olive St., SE, Cor. llth.(cl4) | LEFFINGWELL, 419A—Corner ’ ROUM-— Nice bee Phone bis 10.000 POUNDS of of “old feathers: pay 30c to ° ; | tink 2 a : . 4 aT 7 = = . -— TT TY davs Cash or terms Be a YS RR Ree 7 ; BUICKS ~ Re $2 up. and housekeeping exposed — ae AUE b * for old ones. Montana Feather Co., - rosy mb-pocly | : — 126 6 Page Deimar #65, Forest 767. (8) 1922 Roadster, |} __terms. Big Four, : “paint; rot tires; in perfect condition; | 2 6-cylinder Teustuas wi privilege to buy later; rent applied. | LOCUST, 1 275 steam heat, . fax mont car. privtae family; | KUHS-BUICK CO., 3101 Olive | CHEVROLET—Maxwell. Olds, Dort. 1920:| cannot’ b from new; price is right. 6-cylinder Roadster. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive (c8) | ter; baths: p: 750 day; $4 week | any 2354M. anes e , we i 2% ; Highest Price tor Furniture | A UTOM O Bl B E S | Open Evenings. Bom 416| %69 down: trade: evenings. 340 Oliv’. | Moon Motor Car Co., 3115 Locust st. — Bo- 6-cylinder Coupe. sc OOS, 3104—Furnished roomey » ROOM—For 1 of « cae ont ‘ Open evenings anc Sundays. ? -cvyli ‘ keeping or single; use piano, ; family: ae: oteer grome + EK . ee monet he —— 6-cylinder Tourin ae oe SRAGCR. Bement. ores) |, 1921—OVERLAND ROADSTER—1921 VROLET—Tourings: 8 cars: real Luvs. | Cai : Ri MRR 20 6. cylinder Coupe. . 9@ ____| chine, laundry. a 6 p.m. Cabany Loos. 0 —- -_———_— ' Cc i every Way: ooks and operates eee right: easy terms. z our 1OAK [, AND—Tour rh excellent. “sha fe: must 21 1 } ’ N, ’905 , % ag Lind sout TROOP will buv your furniture and ether noes ar iet P d ower 1. P ’ ew e ‘ (cB) ah ( 2 pe , 4 _ WASHINGTO 1— Ftne SI . ROOMS ; foots; best prices. Bomont 854.____(c6 land tines: a veal buy Gt 000 demu, haben LET —Tot jan "aan, 46 mat 1900A Helleglade, "' (7) KUHS.- BU CK ‘CO.. “310i Olive | $3 and $4 per week. B gant bath; 3 cur lines: fe “FURNITURE Wid. —And rugs. all kinds of | | MOON—6. 48: sport roadster, good me- | 4- _— Sport Touring. household goods; best h prices paid, Ri- | For Sale chanically; terms. Spalding Motor Co., Seda ss ; — | 3116 Locust. (c) KU HS. BUICK CO., 3191 Olive eve 2224 B. Jeffe rson fen) | TeaTan couple employed Forest -- Ta Solid agate. 25c line daily. 30c Sun. ° a ie > Arive D , iw ASHINGTON, 3220 — Neatiy- ———— ah Display. 35 dai! v. 45c Sun.; out-of- _ Ss UN we -RSAL, 3418 LOCUST. a ee eee oe money Fea 2 dee, ldsmobile emon | — Open oo. enings. ‘Bomont 416 : light housekeeping rooms; ¥ . ROOM—Home comforts, eve _ ANIMALS | we n, come ,. 1A —_, 35c . : NIGHTS, SUNDAYS oe mi 5 R >t are Nagy nos : Late model: like new in every way: driven | F ORDS—20 touring cars. roadsters. coupes, | | pecla roll Wr ay WASHINGTON BL... 3645 Front 3 _in apartment. for ent ‘COW —Jersev: 3 ares ‘old: rich milx . had isplay. 4 4 ad vi y, ty un. . : OVERLA ND—Chummy sandner=. fi ine condi- - — i ‘than 2800 miles; bears new-car guar- | » aacans. bodies, chassis: sacrifice. easy elderly people; sleeping. naman hi4cs_ etplianaiions calf, 4751 Heidelbere iso) we: A asc en rition; $275: terms. Barrett, 3432 Lo- | ® HE V ROL E TS. ‘ r00 « ash. balance monthly. ; —“oms :_ trade. 3516 Easton. te) OF S basement. automobile space. 1 4 ROoM— Ke: autifully | finishes a Tea _ “ | at OH) | > AUTOMO > CoO. “Se fede” es > ad x Bie m exposure cows | ing fre sh, guar: mnaee, 5 gallons each For Hire Mo - a , — 19°3 Touring, new. wat ax. AUT 40° Ne ph te ay. ering a. 5 mare home, O00 weat; ; » Commonwealth. Ms . v2 ENT A FORD sa rea cata whee ; - Ay, ‘ontinental B (o59)} Roadster. co O11 ne and Sunday. | North “ae : gentieman only Cabany on 2 very fine thoroughbred airedale | EIT vor? wc cheap. 5654 nyc eee KUHS-BUICK »., 3101 ve Sree Ty + YT R b il ; ya VLOR. 5 S.—2 newly fu ) ef6 EIT tS .. he: ' roe . . » | OLDSMOB IT. —E 6—Touring, used very little; Our Used and epul t ELEVENTLL 3913 N.—Housekeer ». TAYIAIMR, » 5. - | d na ‘itch puples. new cord tires; terms. Spalding Motor } rom 3 , tril fuer, ( i Ue Pp tie M PHERSON iv. ; single and 4 double. d emploved. apt . o« > —- - ir . 4 6 A ust st . 1922 Coupe. 1921—CLEVELAND TOURING —1921 Co.. 3116 La ‘uel BUILDING MATERIALS ‘a Rell Kinloch Road VELA! - Dept. || KENNERLY, 4504A—Sleeping room, VERNON, 682. 7 Club oadster. te pain d excellen nech: cally; almost | a TIT) ‘Nores —_—Peimar peti (cS) KUHS-BUICK CO., $101 Olive | nor naintes: “sand operat ites like Ne no - OLDSMOBILE i DO iSt—Newly cede j ; ve “alles: a re 0 front reo ter housekeept BRICKS—Second hand. 2319 Lafayette new tires; looks ‘02.0 Sie SSt! | || KENNERLY, 3906——Two nicely Sec oNGN, 5406-—Large Too | ot 2 e | - Y | rooms; gas range; electric; $6.5@ : cabana > oh a Grand 6470 (c) | Open Evenings. ee mgr poe May Housecleaning || UPRIGHT PIANOS $7. LOUIS, 2137A—Nicely farnia i posure: twin beds, Soom e333. ¥ : - - os ae tk. Se a f > y BUILDING ROCK—Cheap; $2.00 a perch. | 77 -\Atitos Wid.--Any condition 3441 7 ‘€ "UNIVERSAL, 3418 LOCUST. ne Mt vers Just one more week of our May house- ||| STEINWAY ....cccceees ~ $130 || 3: : 2) & ee ye 6 ee ae we . ~ ay , eres. Senne | Sree we > re rade 40 amily pleasant outings in the c y. yi nished rooms for housek-epi ; YSHINGTU me ,— CLOTHING ¥ loaned on automobiles: late moder CH ALME RS Omon —— ns ———_° | — lown. Trade evenings. Hurry. nom) 'wait until you save enough for a new car?) || and sink. ee 4 w reo elegantly furni cars bought. sold. Auto auction Co., 1210 | a , : Olive Ae | Olive at. (c8) | 1922 Sedan, disc wheels. Ins E—To nz r; 3 extr: ires; O91l~.. l ovPR . — — —~ " | Buy one of our reconditioned cars now; fib- | | i ” : core hormhe: phone - - - . | ‘all after S&S p. m 3330, lair av VERLAND—Touring, model 4, In Al co: eral terms to responsible parties; the follow. | ‘4 a, . —— ‘ Wanted i .~ | SEDAN Wtd—To buv: Chevrolet. Paby | KUHS-BUICK CoO., 3101 Olive ———————— 3 cade olinaaieiay - taanaen lition; price S200 Moon .. Motor Car ©O.. ling cars will ave you an idea of the va-| | PLAY ER PIANOS South % } bs ABN TON, B41) —tav a APPAREL wid Pay highest prices. See ‘ verlan ! or Saxon; spot cash; no Gealers. ) > 4 } ; c Bom. 4 ] 6 *) - — ; ~ “4 ws - : on ‘ : ° oe) : > ‘ “us ef Bomont >. () p> 4 = riet from which you can choose your fa- i - - | - - 4 pose “ — . be 4 Nesenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer: Linde!! | ox T-387._ Post- Disns | a oi =o) | Ao Eve —— ——— a es nings and ys Casm or terms. ‘¢ vorite make; all prices low for this special VOSE & SON.. .$115 || ALLEN, 2700A—Front room, a " a. er A\ uy t O VV ( d: Bad t : Sane | ae =) aw 0 gy seca omen . sane gies aa Fi MF tp te “ chanical | land, late style touring, $200; Moline Knight, | | “ light housekeeping: ovrivate: age tric fan: gentlemen... giZe: Suits overcoats dresses, pants, shes; | We DODGI 1n é driven litt] finest guaranteed mechanical ’ eit ra ' pav cash: pay more than anv other | ——~ ~ . r¢ . " PS LOOT wate ‘ “ a i-C3 birve er 5 -pass.. ! : D : S300: ; i . ma « : wus eeuin root, 60.000 SUITS. avercoats: need badly for © ee Sse Cars , l equipped, open Sunday and } every appearance if me illserve as new, Fi ne game bes Reals, Feeds aati $305; Maxwell touring. No ~ me LP mpl » I Terms $8 Per Month ris Rh ay “ph modern ony Gt - hot ba o ic” gee en shipment to Texas, pav $5 $° 9 PeTuNG. — , ' jilent and smoot ‘unning as new; : or quick sale Ox ~. POSt-1DIS. (COs Chevrolet touring, No. 1-2042, $2: ; Oak- | - tian family; -~ employed, "| VASHINGTON ~ Spot cash; no waiting or delavs. | cb. uy fo! meo! . $8. n aT: DER AKE oe ring: will trade for | @! iving it vourself. Come in now—ask for 2727 ae V\ ASHLING TON nr... ; erond Hand ( ‘lothing Wanted “ore 38. Delmar 1086. Open evenings DGES—1920 1917 Kissei.. 1918: s 2418 LOCUST. a te ne _ i | demonstratio n. a — ani reome ingle or en Need for foreign shipment: pay, $6 to Hey — (cB) | Gans’ $245. $85 down: eves.¢ 2340 Oli NIGHTS” SUNDAYS Ford car. Forest 5104J. 1524 Deer.(cO) | \WipeR IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE | Here are real values in Grand a gS Neatly furnishe@ ee Oe ee : eae oe ; STUD compe 2 gga a ial 6; run 6000 miles COMPANY, | Pianos for the advanced pupil or _ his ware neni S EVERYBODY LOOK D-G-E-S___ | vise a | ee : > nd 4 z - — olfax 38045. (ca) | Hupmobile Distributors, ’ io: GRAND ) 32 Os ; s—S5 rooms WES I MINSTER, GS La — clothes: will eall on 15 minu te a’ no 1» | ie Sedan. good appe arary e- SP; ? COV - D. O- - - - = — - — . well: 19th and Loc ust, | teacher Ss studio hot-water: janitor service. Vv ; _ for re oD le 6 mpotloved. Lin + 3. ~ — - — — © | & ee & © & M HOUSE, 1115 Franklin av. ~ ers, terms. Spalding Motor Co., 3116 Lo STUDEB AKE s 6— Touring: sune > OR: — ‘ Olive 2389W. _ ro, (c14) CASH FOR USED CARS | cust. Ee a eels let el PP pagent raf x... argain; $170 cash. 4116 Finney. See | ‘antmett mene 5000 Gravois.) [VERS & POND.........+..$285 ||| GRAND, 3252 8., Apt. A—Large fi iy ahi gs ed oping’ Scounal ear, Fords tft acks ‘ rf) f ~ ” - d 0 les: or ee ee. Ss ¥ re = pweon. 290th s P ¢ — furnished; 1 or 2 entlemen a : = ords to Packards, $100 to’ FORD-—Sedan, 192 O, starter. demountables; | paint: and tires; terms 'STUDEBAKER—Light 6 touring, ~ 1922; (39th_st. salesrooms, 38th and Blaine.) ___ | 1 BALDWIN | cictionsviwcs ‘| employed; private: nene Crand and WES) MINSTE mn excellent original paint, Al n recha1 lic ally; nal.. Bite * atrw rool “A For Sale $2000: aN cash: leave your car, take cash good ru nning order 41. SOA Ker nnerly (co?) > xX F Al TOM BILE CU., FORD—1921 sedan, $265: Cole 8, 4-pas- | 2m de tpl TR? he sails pholstery and top like new; small cash | Chassis For Sale KNABE oe cece eee ee eee ee + «$385 HENRIETTA 2903-—Connecth ae ®« RST MINSTER Ba a, |home. YA iLEM. Largest Used Car I caler : “ATTENTION—PFig sale starting Saturday, | in the bel age wy + N. ees if a07 Te et nger upe. $185 18i 7 ‘i ‘se]] ie) vs wt at 2 Hut a June 2. on suits, dresses, capes and spring |nings and Sundays. zinde ‘, Deimar | Senker coupe. o'v ———— oe - . eee — . Di ayment b: alance in montns uber | FOR Pp... ; ° , 4 furnmiahed, for 7 conte’ all high-grade goods; new and gijeht- | 807 ‘c8) FORD—B rand-uew 4-door sedan; cneap, coer. Gel {= pest. eet meat or Car Co., 2601 Locust. Open eve- | " condition, S010: termak, Mamaeannl feet Terms $10 Per Month | ry sts te ten i S87 FL wes. at Easton Clothing Exchange, " 2O1 ! tre 1G le 4 ter rms. y 506 s Jeffe rson. i _Ses +). )) ‘oats : wall os we ie bm; , : ii — / | o* * 4 | f cc ) | Dealers. >; 315 > Loe ust st. Open e evenings. (el) } P LAFAYETTE, 2150—Hounekeeplt 7 ¢ WwW ¥ XS \" Mii NS ‘TE mr ; lL, 7 ‘ Ptah ia . - . Repairing and Painting wr ‘ORD—sSedan, excelle nt condition, 4 a OK 1 ty ay orme. aranda 1 arantea service | Studebaker | joht 6 ir ORD—1922 chassis. with 4- -passenger ||| Full value allowed for your present floor; water in room: all conva, == a — ., ire and kitchen; _ 7? ’ | a cemaraaaes - / > ) © ee ( LerTes v y | ~ M KN S CLO PHIN( I FORD MAGNETOS RE Wt PCr tires rs fat cone ha ee 4: 7 ~~ b ao? no int rien —— body mounted. R. N. Collins V. || Piano. MISSOU RI, 1741—Nicely furnis “ | : ae ~ ~ - : : or other - 1 t W. Co., 3900 Chouteau. (cS) | | , | .\WESTMINSTER Pi... 3068 ol ver Ww , ailor-made | While you wait, ha better lights.,and easy | ——————.; — - 6 Dem nstrator used verv lite | Driven only 1935 miles: perfect: can be; _“. Co., , : oi “' . s.| told from new: a practically new car at a| FORD CHASSIS—1920. jin good running | } gas, bath, laundry. “e x . sleeping: block of Olive, & its, eitgatly worn; sales 8S: dav f& tg § guarante her ~? ca) 10M) Tl I [ a2 4 Save : hs mor: ‘ . pertm SXCHANQE | FORD —Sedan. 1923: shock absorbers, !o r ee. _— = ST U DE RB A KE R—192} | 0: ton stake body. Traffic with pneamatic Talking Machines For Saje Karage optional; gentlemen nly. WEATMINSTER PL. 373 : - ca teathese aieah a heen: | , QO) FORDS—10 late SFnES, ise Baws: eee 1921) tires. flareboard bodv: the above trucks Sidney 2290. iin nished J-room apartment J > — ee ee ce eee ; * GHANDL ER— ‘Touring, exchange brick cot- | Coupe. New. wheel, extra tire, large horn, antirattlers, ty leo terms 7 TR Ss Jefferson (cH) : . . tae, si e fla ay rene 3907 | a TO" ‘ ian at a bargain: must sell; no dealers Ask eae, ween ow. oe Specia . vi ; driven with| are in first-class mechanical condition and ‘BRU NSWICK—Graphophone, large ed ROOM—t js Winker. St "tioor —— eee won KUHS-BUICK CO., 3101 Olive to ane M ss Woeber’s car at St. Louls Ga- FORD—Touring, 1922, one-man top, like nest care size ires hike new;| will be sold at bargain prices. Motor Truck; $100 for quick sale. Foot of Bremen modern. apartment, her geil SS. an a —— ——— ~ Bomont 416 Open Evenings _Tage, 1°th and Chestnut. new: “al bargain 37 1: > Cass. (cS) | nerfe 7 hank ally; mn a scratch or blem- _Co ’. ey ‘21 N _ Broadw | Ae Tae. (cB) BRU NSW 1c CK—$72 50 for brand-new ma- Grand 3712 . "a ‘Ee STM IN STER RS . 4635 ; : — — -~— 4 ~ nicely furntahed connee car: looks an operates like a | © . x - : ~ : chine; 20 record “selections included. LUsh RUSSELL. FGA. large ; able for gentlemen or ladies | CADILLAC Bg re er, in running condi- x IRD—Sed: an, late 1920 model; Al shape: | FOR Dor, ur ‘ae 4 BS pp perfect motor, ex- co RR ar tore Ages = are GOLD AND SILVER | tion; $17 2050 Geyer. cet ic) gool palit ires: practically brand-new; tras; $2 terms. 3713 Cass. ei. hgh git WY yr BURGTETS: OF | Auto Bodles Por Sale man Piano Co., 1101 Olive st. (c5) room, all moder. conveniences, © f). adjoining: private family. CASH paid for old gold. silver. diamonds, | CHEV RC 1. . TI and-new coupe. Forest parst Oey : o n oy oe terms, KING wr? FORD—Touring, good, $%5 down: no inter-| UNIVERSAL, 3: Locust st FORD TRU CK BODIES—1-ton_ and Irht| PR NY $39 50 ait caaadied tarene’ ra a 1348S. ee J a OA wg ane “doors north 7 one at 513 N. Grand. 5) 41545 1350 Union, Ist floor north. (c) cor 7 = = — ss - cea Se est or other large ocust Ce “ t delivery, $35 up. Riefling’s, 2315 Oiive. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. “sy w(cB) SHENANDOAH, 3002—Furnished # : hs ; —y) $2 weekie, oors r ) ve # cR) | FOR D—Sedans; in ine com RUSS « te .LdS- + ouring roadsters 24 £0 St b Kk Li lh © = vat : or y , Se a > = : _S $350: cash or terms: open Sunday and OF oe am onas we by ing hte ude AaKerP Ig Ke (cS2} CONCERT PHONOGRAPH — Large opera ate family; Compton car. - 5 maine . iff Sfawellys false teeth ition 133 322 soken | | | evenings Carondelet Motor Co.. 3867 8 rc ar _ * | ‘ 7 , ~ | ‘n only 1935 miles: perfect; can't be} Bargains in Used Fords; Sedans, size; mahogany case; double spring mo- SEEN ANDO fa ie gaa 7 a oh sai ; ama hates i x ()F2TD apere 1 we: Soo ine onditiom ‘ — ‘ = -e , iw . . . E tag \ 1s Water ize. : le " Coupe, 5 months old: perfect mechanically: Grand bl. atin = a) ed LAER erthlan ' ld from ‘Ww, a practiconily new —— at a ( oupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies S67 in perfect condition ; ata sacrifice of SHEN ANDOAHL” 4484 Neatl y ae - br & cord tires, almost new; upholstery and fin- | FORD—Sedan, 1921, has been recondi- jused ci rice; every item on car looks like | taken in trade on 4-pass. — upe de luxe AE gd ne Pa 7 Se. OF room for one or two gentiés | wre +B yg 4-8, * ; pears, . : ' 7 7 Wech EI ea teal Se tall ai gh > s ~% SIIGHEAT prices paid for old rola, 4; . ‘ rasa} .| FORD , uring ca lermount ‘ sho ' ong te i + a —_ ne Seni : ~ 9 2 . > ‘ a) ] } and is Kus in . . . -~ ,' wes ye it 4 aS ¢ ‘il fred: big reduc: tio IS irolM ; jewelry and dlamonds. Miller, ORI. ish like new; an excellent bargain in an al- | tioned: has specta aq erms e bsorbers: this car nice and elean;: in fine |, “9 eth ed ; _— | bodies. 3040 Locust st. Sunday. | — I , Market st : : (7) | BOM New VE $ down. | teed to be Aret-cines: Bape; terme. Foo .? runntag conditict uy | Seon tonteae 10 rice ights and Sunday. = | Coupe de Luxe Traded Car Dept. (e8) | PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains in all kinds of TST ating Sear Pine Ri, 4thaus _——— —~ — —- —— — j-— — UN eRS . 8418 LOCUST. denhall Ford Deaiers, 2vlo iocust 8 A, 1) : ; ae __ —-. ee NIV EK R SAI 3418 Locust st.) | ———————-——____- ———- , used paononaens of mantare makes: ST. ANGE 111°-——3 rooms, com oe nishech f . : ‘Ty | NIGHTS, SUNDAYS A As0.11)..: eee | EO Pouring, Lew model, Whee jock. | TOURING CARS—And roadsters: 40: all! these machines are guaranteed: worth up|_ keeping; gas, electric; $8. - > ABSORBERS—Call 2410 TALES MACHINES—and Fegords vought room, convenient neldahe ; [i WEatT TINE BL, 4306 —— ee ee fn T e\ r Ma . ° ome . = - ——_ ser a 3 . > - Ss — es Sd S. DUKE, 4501 LEXINGTON. AL 1 FORD—Touring, 1920; has starter, ne wily iges, Stearns, Hudsons. Grants, Packards, and sold. 8. Smith & Co., 513 N. — _able; Delmar, Hodiamont « cars. keepin ies: 2 rooms IAMOND—Genu! white; \% carat sa - . ' S, ~ ; 7 ; ? ARS eut ag soe MP abet RY. he ap late | DU RANT 6—Coupe; used very little; muar-| , sail : painted and guaranteed to be in first--luss | ig ‘bakers, Oldsmobiles, Maxwell, Essex, | International Truck Parts — c BAYARD, 752—Large 2d-fioor £ gonvenjences. ndell “no dealers os T.2°R Post-Dispatch | roy termes. Spalding Motor Co., 3116 | FORD SEDAN. ia iad ; oor dition: a: : ° —: terms - Mende nt Hy oy Chevroletsa. Buicks, , nance 10 ~~ gaa For all models. half ng. 1 Forest 3082 aa WE “T VINE RL. 4113 A— mcust at ic) Late 19°0: just overhauled: snock abdsorb- lenlers. .? oecust st. (nen evernings.(cl) small down pay ment. balance mont . W . ow we nmiahed a ousekeepin room, DIAMONDS wea. ——We vay the highest cash | _. . c ~~! weer Fa ers, - heel In a gees paint and tires; bar- FORD—Touring. 1920; California top, ne’ "8°91 LOCUST (c6) | PERRINE- BRANDS TE BT TER ak oh a Talking Machines anted BOYLE. ” 226 N. (third Ae - Sleeping rbon ad price for your diamonds 8S. Smith & Co FC RD—Counes. 4. 1921-23: like new Post gain at arr 8. y painted, starter. Hasslers, demount- “NOTICE BROCK’S ————___—_—____—_—__-—. Arke._s8 )}} BOUGHT AND SOLD—Victrolas and Edison for 7 ne or couple employ cc WHilr TIE n. 712 N.—Twe oS. O97 | h ll fonnect! *) | U SED fF ORD PARTS—Used where. "Phone Olive. 1243 Millera. i348 | ¢ t. Be Dees tr: e ) 714 513 N. Grand 5 doo-s north of Olive. (cB) |) —eXtras. Williams, ?_ Olive, _ 465 NIVE RSA TL. 2418 LOCUST. | pbtes: many extras: $17%: today or toniakt y= i GHTS. SUNDAYS | "inte ons 2 Clinte Sefteranm & - . “ | FORD—c oupe: excellent condition; private NI Tt land, FP. & 8S. Clinic, Jefferson and eed. cars display CA TES, 5189A—TIwo light " Quiet, refined; $8.50. an . ) ‘ e | — oa 1 ; le ars y. Newstead and Olive. Oliv - : -_ RADIO | party. Mr, King, Plgza Hotel, 3301 Poi 6) 7) Ford Sedan 2 ———————— ——— |Wupmobile, Ford coupe, Mitchell, -Apperson, | Bodies, Motors, Axles, Frames, __rooms, in private family. ) WINDSOnR pu.. 38ie—N “.O-R-D-S Briscoe, Dodge, Haynes, Peerless. Fords, | WwW A ° ° ; CLARA, 627 Nice c l front roam and kitehen, Radio Repairing FORD—Coupes; in good condition; $125 to | Good’ condition throughout: priced rea- | : vetiiins aces: an Tiberty, Marmon, Lexington. ais te care heels, ecessories, or anything bath, in metern spareenes 0 oe | larne aan oewina room. 350: —s : an: ‘enings. AT 1a8, UrIngs OACSLEOTS, take sale of i_- . ' ST-Cli , r¢ = $250; cash or terms: open Sunday and | .. Sundavse and evenings nadia ne ~e ile het. will ae ee My n in 6a Se 7 Lindell 1475R. comple W un —t ature -~ ables, Hasslers, sun shade and other ex- | car; economical, easy riding an: , = 1918 to 1923 mode ia, the greates 5 SeOrt- ‘TRUCK \-ton, panel body starter pe: | TIRE S—Brand | new fabric and cords; slight- matea Country nd Subur =e DELMAR | Bl., 4371—V. ery desi 5 ant) : OF Sy wa oN. ath — soa, tras; general condition excellent Woods nad 2 po to see this car fore buving. REI t in th \ i LB 2. i> uD: - ews B so - fine condition: $100. 1732 N. 20th } | pl scorched; 2 and up. 2200 C hestnut. (c8) Board. By Ste ine daily. I, 58 Sun: dis. __phone: plenty hot water S ; eee w a furnished, an Safe | . ; i t at. (c >| wil] gwuarantee ervice fo ar. 3211 | ‘ore 0 J ; ruck { , . : = 2 2 ae) ae ry oe : 7) at Vy. Ge un. vureee * : he — en nderwriiere Tabel eats “vat I FORD—Coupe, 19°92, 4-passenger. in per- ke j A N K FF IN chean. “018 Biddle. _ A (cB) T Fines 4x4. =; »; 32x44, $5: 30x3%,. $3. or more days ic line discount. DESMAR BL.. 6064A—Reoom for 2; { » pOnnens wtd —2 unfurni« boxes. Derta t pa ' fect condition, price is right, Moon Motor | 1920 5-PASSENGER SEDAN FRANKEL IN _ FEDERAL—5-ton. 1920 model with steel | — aston, optional; clean, quiet; wide no: 4 Rox T MT aOR ete oF Kite chanre combinations. Car Co $115 Locust” st Roment &5. | Zamous AR del: ai oled. § vile 1. \ SSE NGE Rr dump body. hydraulic hoist: {n Al _ con- TIRES—65Q00 slightly used cords and fab- ROOMS | WITH B a D ' ’ leat 4 * T-308. Post-Dis , . } ‘ mi As DELMAR BL., 5153—Two hk owe Scale Co {12 Upen Sun lays and evenings. Cash or terme to the gation of aso) ’ fs miles Recon Hitt yy rood paint ane : dition: tires practicallv new must sel] to rics, best makes, $2.50 u up: ‘‘aave money. : eee sleeping rooms. adjoint wath: OOMS Wtd.—. (jentieman _ refrieerntore HOM everv SR. ic7) tires national aver: pat aay ridin r cuarantecd vied wre ~ Asser of ' Is “ra n} satisfy mortrace. _ 14 21 W 9th a (c6) Oper n ev enings. 2901 Olive e. (cB) — A! a. ot 3874. or 3 or more gentie- hot awter. ng . be 4room and bath refit : = in : ; : , - ame a ne orest « (7 neighborhood wom carege — , ‘ 4 ‘economical car to ow and rate: wed ilin receives sie" eame attention nd cour FORDS—Tr 90K «. 192] models: 1 open 1 TIRES—30x3, 30x3% 9 50: DELMAR 4 at ENS lta sell quick: terms: reco ned esy from us that is accorded to the buyer | Nosed: $175 eact 3713 Cass. : 2 2.8 all othors, AR BL., 5ilxx-——Furnished . reference tate STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 3—Ford Coupe— LA guarn san ie oe ~ oe | eoaes; 5 each. — $3.50; 50 per cent adjustment on any tare | . apartment; gentleman; reference re Pox T. 290. Pom ~ “Dinpa te teh Good paint and tires: perfect motor: at- | days. Romont om: ee Pp ANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.. 2814 Locast. | FORDS-—10 late ton oa E Jebtorsem. cheap; | within ‘year if unsatisfactory. 2928 Oliv North Forest 365. — = ) 7o x ec or. at . na - | terms. Trade. 2506 8S. Jefferson. (c59) | (7) : > a a, tractive pri Open Sunday and evenings. FRANKI, IN MOTOR CAR €CO., 2814 Loc ist. |G AT DNE R19" 13 touring a wW = — — | MADISON, 1837—Room and board. ents, |VELMAR BL., 5217-—Large. Cr For Sale ; WEST SIDE BVICK AUTO CO, I N] IN 45: trade 4713 7u ny aR he r rt y het | FORD—Truck: $100 cash. 4631 St. Louis. | TIRES—-Slightly used; $2 up: -repatring Private family; _ garage. ° room, white ivory furniture; ~ Rooms AND BOA SASH REG REGISTE R-—Sterner meat grinder.| Forest 8970 50°22 Delmar. Dei. 452 ) KRA AL GARDNER — Touring’ 192° ae em (c46x) done by us proving bad, done over free. PKAIRIE. °940—Front roo ; 2; home only; Saat ees Saw? ai Mover w a ter box, Dayton Computing poale. | HUDSON—Coupes, 199) 1918 a 19°29 RROUGHAM |G. we gy ta pd . rno. Seniainek Tae | FORD TRUCKS—10 late half-ton: $50 Up; | Tire Clinic, 1514 Cass. Open till 8 Pp. m. cooking: all conveniences. Tt indell 43° DELMAR BL., 6212—Two adjoin - where Vid —For o mont 2817. 8. 38th. ‘O) coupe, $175 down: trade: evenings. 2 340 Repain ted, reconditioned: has seen very “*. 8 Locust (c) terms; trade. 25006 S. Jefferson. _ (¢59) | — (c8) | ST. - - housekeeping fTooms, conver os . dren's “Aid rye aa Hos ; CASH REGISTERS—National sew and! Olive st _ (7) | hes oe AR oe ge bg meee Fong a Cover ee Seren: EO RUT eee k ony oy Nc See en RI —Ton ors rT 4 CR rn eal bargain; $225; "ae eee 4 _ad 5 or ae 30x34 y Use at (reduced prices; complete, kK ISS ET Coa h: 6-passenger fine condi- ; ated mii eadtatad temsamie inside Pee ‘ Charies st. Safes, scales. refrigerators, | OAKLANDS: / ee : se af mandtiar and. roadahithe white —————————————— 3 evenings. Missouri. 2901 Olive. __{c8! South DELMAR .y 5040-1 il aha : (c8) Coupe, Touring gg Rell ae poems oe A ail | | TIRES—30x3, 30x3%.- $2.50; all other|GRAND BL., 3150A—Board for 2 girls or board, two men: $7 50 each; . ROOMMATES 7 ——y a a . ae , = Mere Ww.’ OR]. evar 11 . i sizes up to 37x5. $3.50; : = . , 7 = ec ay ‘= mm, 1; : roll tops, and chals , KUHS BUICK CO... 3101 Olive |! R \NKL IN’ MOTOR C AR .., S814 LL vp , > return any tires __couple employed. Three car lines. (5) | Leon, . ; ‘ ; u 1 proving unsatisfactory within ear end i ees = — MMATE Ww ———— . ' . ‘ : 2 | | t h ROOM AND KOARD—¥ DELMAR BL., S71LIA—Hané x td.—~—Feom af DESK PA: Ny mae 00.: 1” ' ine. current { pen Kvenings. Bom. 416 G R A N T | IR U S IR UU KES B30 0°N. Vander enter price. Roys Tire sys Grand 2371 R. or lady employed. ished ; Murphy bed, pa throoms ay lady eniployed. single t r own ‘ Market cweTy on : | een — ‘COssary aban re ko set ereenepecenrenctstinentetl : LDSMOBILE—6, coupe, 250. Spe : Sedan. | | IK oe Ee re POOM—And breakfast, two entiemen; de- 1Alinw haa — »M ; PIXNTURES—Wall -caser. 3 shelvine.— roda| ©! lOBILE—-6, coupe, $25 Spalding | , | & I C 450 CORD TIRES sirable locality; garage eptional Grand ENRIGHT, 56245—Nice, larne frog ts aay pears ina b 72 . : ' ' Motor ‘oO . ; ocust. Cc a ~ ‘ sos ’ * , fountain cheap nut nell ‘ once, | lotor sLIO T ist (c) KUHS- BUICK CO., 3101 Olive $4 to $8: slightly used, tn good service 3152 all modern conveniences; pec _S vagy: 4: Behneider’s drug store. Broadway and ‘ i 7S. STEARNS KNIGHT ~Loupe, 4 passenger. | Open Evenings. Bom. 416 |||) | able condition; will give big mileage: also maa os 3656— or 2 connecting front ENRIGHT, 5200A— Nicely furn ' Z es = = ae . late 29°31, low mileage: a bargain for eo ai oe “ F | | 5 4 TCR CREAM TARLES—S&. and 3° cnairs: quick sale; can arrange terms: will also LORDAN BROUGH A\ — BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN aie | com wheels. rims gee FF a B.. mS) | rooms; private; = optional; gentlemen 2,5 apartment; conveniences; ’ reneonable: must: eel! Fern Can . | take gel car in tr: ace. Mendenha!! Motor : A \ i © \ | fi. . | tt : . (6) Sanaa 5163 Cerne HOTELS 3308 Meramec : cf aS o., Slo Lacust _st (pen evenings. ic 1) % F uh 4 gg closed car; motor placed Hi ¥ tlemen “ A Rn HoTEL—ii= Mea gies woe as Ws"ss'| Studebaker Light [iiss he. xitite:* cit WE CLOSED OUR NEW ORLEANS BRANCH AND SHIPPED ALL || 3 West “ett 2 Reatlemen, emoloved: Ry x ag ME oy a fable, chairs, 1003" Ar 1g! sell au terms. | ge eranyys THE USED TRUCKS TO OUR FACTORY HERE IN ST. LOUIS. CATES, 5059—Large 2d-floor room and | ENRIGHT, Chat seems, a8 fioor"| ta WF e (ce) Si C MR “AN KI IN USED CAR DEPT | ' M U ~ ] C A L hoard ; homelike surroundings. tlemen, everything ne ae NOT stem Jd @tlormon \ on cellent? co rine eral a ‘ cus iil sii A : = Se . . oar ymeli : ' : BODA FOUNTAIN—Fxce! nt condition: rac 1X ou pe mit > - . : ~ nl Be ‘or ‘eS tT = ~Tr | with alcove: southern exposure : ; eSiore, Broadway end TB A pm (73) ‘ 1dition OV E RLAND SE ‘D. AN CONDITI rHEY HAVE TO GO BECAUSE WE HAVE NO PLACE i] renpine wats alee are naows, ene a a —_ tuh, chewer bathe, hr hout wire ee!) by oon a a 1 4 i ; am = _— a . Deaselnt ~ i ter ene» any Cree; full) 921; driven less than 6000 Rees ah motor TO PUT THEM PRICE IS NO OBJECT. TRUCKS GIVING GOOD 1 | Solid 2he1 da ly 30¢38 Seas. single beds: excellent table. Cabuny 3—ai : VILL . HO - / DE IL. 1" x E UTOMOR . >. i pert ;: © new tires wire wheels, uphol] | SE TICE AS L . c €10 . ‘Dp Sod agate. c fine daily. Cc bya mati T F ‘ ry : on trie SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES Romont ?81°X A ps + ge =F es av. . § EX Ri emhsieiee rooms: free” - ’ A :* ica +: dl oo h 2. ANTR——lLaree red tomato nliantea. eariv Open evenings and Sunda. ur, te UXE 1? TOMORIT. zm CO "Ary vr NEVE ‘. . oe . ss Hy —s agate. 25c room, with splendid, appetizing water: reasonab le. ’ — arg porch, mid-season and late cabbage plants, dwarf STUDERAKER—Coupe, very late 1991 . , I E I. XE A a O., yot HAVE NEVER SEEN A USED TRUCK SALE LIKE THIS. | isplay 40c daily : 1 @ : suitable for two gentlemen or ceuple: BUSLID. _LalOk N. — Nice! i. : iINOLE VP é ed tree tomatoe plants, 50 for 40 cents Roane —* Bomont 281~N 40) 1 alt aclede av. LAST WEEK WE SOLD 17 USED ICKS aratenem ated Oe " i or more dave ic fine discount. ly located; residential sect) 4 arn =. H TEL —a78e 00 for Ghe. 500 for £2°75. vrevaia ee lent pals and one tires This y Onen Evenings and indav | T.AS ‘ TK , f ‘ SED TRUCKS BECAUSE THE PRICE Wie reasonable. _"Cabany 719M.” : ro cooking; _private d i. fatne ey new and beaut! ; , _ if Te : — IiRHtIWwWeeent aC economical coupe at ; 4 ———— > le Te WAS RIGHT HERE IS YOUR sHANCE— TILING ‘cs . ~ SOM Siete , ey ‘aterioo, Tl! Coupe. al : ‘ , . a - || FREE catalog: latest dance music taught; | room ; also small sleeping room, break- FINNEY, a ‘ OID HIGH , : | Q.): i il) 20 lessons: guaranteed. Christ 511 | fast optional. 7 : t reat SOPDDING— Kentucky pscerans work guar- | a. F KU THR -BUICK Co. ) = th. & mee c60) LINDELI, BL. 3042 Ww eo (7) , a Sth and hm. A. Horan, SSSR Linco! ) fy , 7 . Nb ahs —=— VW @ rn rocm, . , wntown Ty “3073% ro | Imous! nes For Sale __ 3101 Olive || Terms to Responsible Persons || VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo taugbt: in-| Continuous hot water; excellent meals: FOUNTAIN. P4081 Nicely ahe * : $7 week doubh appes arance and mec hanic ally os than ern : AGA 6A 2 Te ard. L) iN Ee “Ti neil ¢ 4009— wo Bo. light 3 INGHAM Sew - | Lemnuace: taal tek aus tae ee ; . SEDAN—My beautiful 1920, 6-cylinder, run OPEN - Hy oe ee AINDELL BL., 4107—3d floor double room ing. also sleepir ee 7 ‘ ! G MACHINES te Fir: BoA om oe ineral or service 1500 miles; perfect condition, $425. Own- | — PEN SUN ND AY s — ll): PIANO PLAYER—Man,. one studying — .) with board: excellent meals: $7.50 waa. HAMILTON. 236 oo 2 or . ee CED .4 an alance terms R11 er must sell. 3809 Weat Pine present referred; nonunion; must Play (6) rooma; kitchen ivi . c wawiiy and " ’ pt Il “« ra natent Cee BREWING MAC HINES —Drophe — S10. hex Finnew . te® é ; iim te . . ": ~ Tens A hg a Hig ir and able to teach evenings; experience : - he ; splendil condition; limited. 3310 1} not necessary; $25 cash and bend re. a 4710—Attractive front room, LACLEDE, 4350A—Hos Be, tion pork: 10 mm simat tops, Oliv oa... | ” [ } I uired. Olive 2972W, ap hy ois PWING MACHINES —Gaod drovheada, 816 Roadsters For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | rattic Motor Truck Corp. | | —aeteet_Olive “2972 W. _eppointment.__(€) | cPHERSON. 40xx—@outherm front yoom for | couple sdjoining oe | a nln Ara at ' | t for - LIN] ; AUBURN 6-48—Touring. 10°71. new paint, two; board or without. Forest S24 LACLEDE. 43731 Larne e DELL P PL f \, ~ Cine renting, repairing Lin BUIC ‘K— Roadster. in Al condition: lot of . on : > ij uN FOR ON Vandeventer. pep: noly $250' 1817, Russell (ey |» kOOd tres. in perfect condition: don’t fati | |i] PneS 2. ene ones and Repairing McFHERSON, 4255—Nieety furnished room m, | room with Kt 7 ation ee ~ ~ ‘ ae ’ nad ? le ’ ’ | ; room, cao e ; mont 3068." ‘Singers rented monthly. ‘Bo: | cin roadster 1920, $150: easy Per ms;' mont &5 Open evenings and Suntays. ||)! 75 years’ experience. pring: McPHERSON 4474 — Nicely turni hot water. Delmar £7468 Re ERICAN | OR I marle trade. 3516 Easton icS) Cash or terms. — ~ = : : } 64 Russell. Sidney 1283 W. ,” ha of rooms, ba tha, continuous hot ; ' LINDE } 1 aren Pe : (cl4) home ; ' 7 es LOUIS, 2067A—Nicely “furnished 100m, substantial board: employed Deovle onlv; i am i rewonanle, . ie Ron OMS AND BROAN D wid. Jur s ine; © ; 34 J3x4, $7.95: -| reasonable. . : ; = 2, Ojhxa t . $ 3 : (7) ; US Nene wotmer b ‘ > “’ at a | } ‘, eVic s » > en . ” sul a oe. i . nicel fu és 1 ae 7 che I ‘arrett. 34: ;"? I. cu a (cB } rank! n fanfious—ze oolin 7 , . ae | m:z Ww ~aiaee filled.’ . : tl] y rnished: handy to . q With, all let tis. . 2 T - —— ee — - ” ——a , —_ om ("o,. 2001 Locuet., open e\ enings . 1922 a paeeyh PULP bli pe gee »

Page 43

™ , * PP 3 . : - -_ ® a tad ee os Tse 3 ’ 4 ” ; x ; 2 . Ss y afi # te -% : 7 ae : . . : F J . ~ iy yy ¢ i cage ra . E o ay. ee " , Aa ‘ 4 » et “_—"h > v » “ sid “ ‘ - 9 .. + , he RBS M4: ate Sa "4 x r a. r » .. 2 +* 2 = et: r eee > wi 5 _ . ae bs 4 - we J 4 ‘ “= ‘ pe i = a ae ms — 3 ¢ a n + : 3 aus te ~~ or ee eS * - ui. hae Gi ee in i "6 ¢ ae ks Ps ot ae N re ee ee pn, Oy " ial salle i Plas ~ ”, : af . ‘ . e A ae ela 7 ‘ ia) bain ats" ry . ‘ : ‘aa te ee ee ae sae oe ae Mad s - ew, a > Wt ie Ca . * FRI DAY. WITH BOARD ise eh __@8 YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT 1S GOOD VALUE—and your story i s well told in P..D.“WANTS.” ae ————— , POST -DISPA TCH exposed rooms; 3 ba } - s FOR RENT— We SSS - ‘ — ae f . 4708—Lovely, furnis 7 LL BL... 4335—Laree. pleasant fur- | APARTMENTS FOR RENT } HOUSES Li i Cee | SUBURBAN iN PROP'TY FOR ih, PCIE RE NS RRB —— eth board aes roo in modern apartment; all HT | FURNISHED |COTT AGE OR BT UNGALOW Wid - —S or 6 COTTAG E—4 roar roon o coral BUNGALOWS | AND co waar gc APARTM'TS ‘FO? SALE | BUSINESS PROP FOR sale ; or me | UX. - we days. ic | WESTGAT s and! ¢ ik 3 . jovely, furnished : e b c line disco: “nt. ‘ -* GATE 8B 31—F ur nishe -- room aia i’ to Baldwin WALA 2 block east T-305 ). Post- Di i > s : ° one 7un room: aiso garage. hone (¢ abany ire at first bunge ow west side of Yeo. OR hetter ba — — . A, Ai ss et, ; bargain, 3-000. : ' V+ — jae K, 1010 Crestaus = " i . ad A rgains in pr op erty. | si SINGE - F LAT BARGAIN eae aoe eT (Ss rooms, bathe, iso Ota niiye fiat je ts ‘Home. 10 c ry emploved a et an a BAN,” 724 Civeats ‘ut ied) | 2d floor: everything furtMahed (30)! Suburban Property—Furnished CLUB SITE AT DEIKE eg UST BE SOLD ‘THIS WEEK | Steam-Heated Double 4 rooms, bathe. also 6-family fiat tm . i nd > °3- * .* ae. - ae IIUBEAC YL ine . -—— " . ee i, cress ” a >! lt aianee an hone . r 7TeUR (Ci ; 1 Ve i} ' j i} let ss ’ se : Pl. S712 =. oom. Na ne hows “South ra 3 mas : ct | . ven oak a, sam ret We “ er 019 or 217 Bo rt av., reb- + 1 - oe ae 3¢ 93 38 | \BADIE Se" ) rooms, ul ari! _ = reened Heepins | tr iy Baw 4 , ‘ a nia, * | err j ont o i Te ~Ooth——tj-, : res , , ‘ tate ‘ rurnisned roo whe as pT” e rent , ’ } Y é orest + ; eran B68 L.. > | : es | : : . ' event nis Paver eoenk room q . BOND, private home om on ‘ : ‘lo \* aed 5. Rote } Apartin } ‘} ~ ee r efficiency. S100 I Minh sil bs ty PALUOW \\ LO. — A 2 E a, “3 4 | * s = LOt IS ( (>| \ ry ) b . 5196 Weimar HBL, ic? / oe mF Yd a2 ge an oad “pill se i « went eats; every convenience; | on > modert 96) iver.” 1 - fee electric. eat 1} modern - epee _ ee ee oe Fr . 7 | ts | ; 1 | : b_€ Z beat ren, ae | — ltl 16) | LAFAYEr TE. 4134—4 fine rooms aod enemies tc aaa” meer Post-Dispatch ) Good residence with all con U FALLON PARK FLAT DOUBLE BIG | BA RG SAIN —_ "Seas ae uae — ’ ni ming refined a ‘ - m ' 7 ? . “+4 - . y and : sleeping por } ; Ve vie n } 1} | ; : aere, 40-tos lett on MN nel yg ee 9 STORK oie Ee CITY ' OG) vRO Tir) Miv B09 TT tie . vr , ces, Pudblle Water 1ee ae a Cod ot: will sell on terms. Get | P R raat MS FoR RENT ' ; “tke tsa TY aes a 1 rit aa DP Cheat }."| RN ISH : D) AP. AR’ l ME N |" be id BUSINESS ee hw ' } ) l = :, Case etric data f: ., HEC! KMANN & co... 100) 4533- oe layton. ! pret bs and 6 Store and 7- a ’ Lee? = PCOTTS ol )UBER ’ rt 8900——Southern exposut ™ . ROG O , - -t 4 . St@am eat: 2) acre iW cote et live 2464. Central 2541 (cdM) | TOOmMs. With sarang OOx1S5 feet. bath, lectri iso ROM arninhed, jn apartment me = om , 5086 se ae TA aren | 4 i Senn . “ ee xt , 750. ; | E ‘T i seed T RE- =H: re nd le: a _—" n fos rr Ms . ] “9 iz ) acres Me ith | 4. Central 2541. __sied® LE -MBACH- GAV IG Kee REALTY Co., price $1 5s M00” steam heat; ae 77.2 ; ’ ‘4 - _ : “i . . rai “mm 4 ‘ } "4 ’ ; .' wae. 7 real ‘ Dar | Ji tit ‘ i' « , ors > . - + . , _ “Pes () € 4 { . ‘ . . 4 nwri Bldg ; ; . ee: ae pede hee | 5e pak onl pelea rere commends | Came iesicizs cor er WO ee neg oe ee ne Northwest _Olive 441, “Binira"0085. (| BE I T y N ) - ,T AVENUE DOUBLE | mgat ESTATE—OTHER tent nod ~] or 2 large “nr oa - &£ fame *3 pom 0 Bek ee pine ', Berage . ; ae , .~ en conrect! LE garage. Forest 3914) . ae bath | p ~ » was | mode . Pe best on South Side; everything | jady r ni cet a ee a a OFFICE SPACh—Nicely 1 ished; reason- | ractive place. ri : re rooms: $2000 cash. balance “SoU ~d —Furnis hed, private family; con : i. ik yewly decorated Phone Fo , - a 1H0) | to : ; asi: s ‘ . : able. _ . See Mr. sund, 1415 syndi-at acrive Pp ace, right pirce., W il] tnonth. No whone information: call ‘at office I 334- 36 Belt: cheap at $16.000: 4 fam- iN | sony - : | " SPR j me sd : ae) | : alos 3 Nis - de (eb orow * ws : JOHNSTON _& DEM LAKE. 6003 Page iced) | ilies. & and 6 rooms: modern ’ TOWN LOTS—Wentaville, ‘“ nd, 4 in alue. —————— | tion: rents $2400 annually m acre tracts, at auction, on ” sate arranged. WM. L. HECKMANN. & 1975 Forest. ‘eond ‘ his on I - , . — ’ a . abe sanito r ‘ h ' : ioe Phone Coiive : > . ‘ ‘ - ' rts caf home. neo Mate - 4 : 4 nt in . a 4 ; mes j | i — ‘ } al ‘ . r ~. . ° « . . ae ? - — | Central FLETCHER R. HARRIS South 1100 N. 7th et. Olive 2464. Central 2541 (cso) —_— ye Witd.—li or 2 base for living Lindell "S915 | he ' 937M Al {EAL . ae 1 A ficor fron®, 4900 | — FLATS SK urposes, inclu | _ + , — yi —Second fioor front, 4. west, 3 > S FOR REN ESK R M tusiness purposes, including mE ALTY ") FL. AT- — 2715 ; South tth. 4-family 3 rooms, | , T hes at ottitg tun | a: tEALTY CO. $5550" ‘easy terme ove B10. | OUBLE—BIG BARGAIN Ny TEAL ESTATE—FOR Piet _ sate family. rvurest ISU2W 4 e Ti gf apartinen emit on — . a i) ; , (ep! ’ ‘ >, «. : _ vs Dentral “7 Reims—Lady having apartinen: ait Vii Oe North 1 Fellows. es | AN : Cor. 4th and Pine Sts -LATS— Menard and Russel ayy we oad LYE FLAT FOR CO L. 3414— Comfortable room for ~ ae . - ——— edt | BM Re eee ce ett. Aint , : wae, age ponies od se gx) ns : ” ——_-—— | ily, 3 Yoomsa, electric; $7000, _ | 790-792-N. FEuctid (at Delmar bi. 10) -64- -G4A West Lucky st., modern; very reasonable. : u— lo ely south tront, ate 1” eT one .E: Ol son ’ oh ri eee megs -035-——Modern home r savas eptgghe + Ay a ———— & iH. G. ALTHEN, 316 Wain. cine Bidg.ic7) | minutes to anywhere). Good income | @a?, o and 5 ‘a RAY. | ty TL ot aehington all al Ss. ,PAIOTAM ; ; ‘ , —— FP ne Ac . tei ast St. ._ | sAT—4 1x Russe Ma \ 5 and 6 rafts, property, 4 and 5 es in excellent con- ark actly NGWELL, 419A—Corner Wash wig ; rge second fino, southe! End, on ts “tiga yg Y vest , . mbcigge = ety Re ets Troggs. LS] > 7 rooms: all n sical -— at. garage 2 machines - oe MBAC eee \- oC | ; sieeping and housekeeping; pho , a roul o 6 le De = . i . s , North t e | ne ¢ } ; } lon hid r} ’ vements: wtarage. r : ‘ a 2 H THE os We a nw right Ridg ie7) \ x, AVI AN RE AL TY CA)., — ” ° . y ’ mt : ; . . Of} Pele le 1 wes : . j } ? . ira , ’ ; _ -” - - T1797 W ainwright Fy idg $2 , uP eg M “AND (SARAGE—dOSUU , ' Uji _ Baa i i > , . ? —r “a . EE : _ " : : ’ ew 4 Ss, on Sta 7 FLA “wan FF S. Grand bl.: new. modern, > | Olin 441. my T Row 7 : _~— : | ra SFRALDINE »380—5 rooms carai ve Oh if ; eries. 6°3 Veroni - ' wa » Central BORS (cy) . ~B127—-s.\eam_ heat. running ~ mont cat , we family, Prot a avd- | TES. 6°270—3a : ¥ ry : au =* | ‘ridge’ 19°78 Ca ON., sos = room¥. doubie garage: $2SV0 cash. | —— : — - the: 75° day; $4 week u ay Murphy ne Or We: } rooms ar eter BOATINg om , $60. — pu Bridge 19-9'W (e7) ‘“ ’@ terms: inspection. Phone ‘tiversite \ rT che -- P- bs fiat SE oct =~ Hs >» tar ; ; kK ’ . \ —— - . . i = . — » Re ie employed. Forest 694 Ov ; ae eee hird floor west; greene -_ : Cs tiful 8-roormn home: best part of K irk- T HOM AS F. PECHAN. 97929.-294 S 1°th at. B. A, THOMPSON R. CO., O872 eee display ly peopl: ; glee ping. bousekeep) = . ; ; 5, poCh STL arty +] =iit > Eas, L¢ r-heat r} oder! + rernt , , wood ip L 9792 * &. - = a “ ic : or AW. : ‘a ——Saauiifully furnished front. south o. nediate posseasjor » mMocerny | Peal > oP eg . AT—2 Henrietta, modern 5-6 rooms, | == - ———— eR ement. avtomot lle espace. 3 ROOM — Bea ut! Poe + tend | +} > J. ALTHEIMER r ToS . : 3 id MARK H SON REAL 4 0 oi nick dining room, marble sinks. car | RES P r 5900 west; leit mtil al WE LONI) tO A—Nev modern flat ‘ "HOU TEA Oo"? Excellent tio for Lire wooc. icyG) rick garage: easy terms; $8000: will rent , vate nou : " ‘ok r Fos es sAASTUGAT I Qj one POU fun arior, immee r’ WSING trans : ' at rie SIs}. 0 vearts Vacant: open Olive 8150 SIDENCES | FOR SALE . ort : : gentieman ‘ ¥ ' ; ' . . ‘ oO4 r iret fioo out se U ae : 1 me ai mM ; ay , ; M ee a t ; I “2 aN OV. ied EC KERT will buy, : -- - . *) ea ors ah ood Maris ‘ . ae ai , Wirth M urDpris ; “ - : ‘ f , rT. ‘ ‘ NEA. i 2 a 4 ; nhoute,: } ap ewood oi T—Single: 1906 Ps nn. ° Gauble —— - 30 Ab d Pp} monthiv notes 706 Cc ’ ——— “ ’ oo P- : : ' V mull a, —— _“ : 5 - : eam olan . VENTS wis ®. Housekeeping Foe 2 FATIOR. | eee eee, ternisn for | ing: $95: open. Di TONTY, 4350. a BR gg ; — se “hs td lee ahae Le Wald.” bot are eraen ace MONEY TO LOAN—Firet™ an ou * i , “x BARGAIN nN. Lynch. %644x12y. all "en- 1-room residence, * tile bathia, garage far trust made; Yn and | FERLY, 4504 A—Slee} ine. room, : VERNON, ’ , wnat ete. rhe Seed 0 m 4% Ni tar Are. tet 209) DELwMots 4. a Common ¢ nh. ¥% rooms, bath. fur- ral ¢ . Olive 1321 { * machines; modern in every respect “Ou y en en ry | ” front reom 1 . eeping EN! bj 5339 , ' ; ef ¢] $547 Del nace, eiectric 4 hic] 1 = a | looking f " i la ee’ JOHN H. ABBOTT, oO Chee ERLY. nn06—~—Two nicely furni ‘S WA, aa , . . f and } . sit ; bP NT] s ; a . , ~TAHTe. new > LOO ATID F 29 4 eimar INT UTOeS, garade, cnicxken 7 ~ single "53-55 Vieta ay.: .m& , are oornrin for an up-to-date home ‘MONEY 7 « ~~ ee ut. : . é; é' _ - » on : ‘ Me —_— 5404 na "7, . P - : th ry 4 ' " CY in " ve , ~~ ; ; } . , ots p ay a Fs ii Aiilu tak t tv \f rrhiyr 103 =’ ti at ( he ane .- f,tin ede rs : ' ' $ - ¢ - ee . sm oe * av von tt, mveat i rate TO . LOAN $100 600 on FF UU METED ; . eS: 50; phe i” rom "tv in Led ontiinveus he rs ' ‘ae = - —— ’ _ - , er yi ok CONRAD 1L. SQHOPP KR? Chestnut. (ch) | 2 oe ns, bath, gas, electric. furnaces; 94/00 | * . —— my .. Loujls real estate, at lowest . ¢ ca . ¢ 4 : . “bs ns 2 = 4 ai : “aa T Tear ’ : 4 i - i « rT } we r ag 41 " : a pd." ITA { ‘ : yt \ Tn = — - aes _ - —_.. a. — na “ ° , in ' : ‘ ° aay . oF ane ; * "e = - = . rom — Ma rs) Mr. Perlinutte: : on outh para et Pads lence: ae ns ' ye ‘ rn heat ' M.- J * HOLDOWAY, 19 N 8th =? fel Central SOHN oy SLANE Py er hes s of ’ ral,’ i «hig mewn i front hou sep 7 ry a ae . rat = door east jurd at abany 697 J. Richmond Heights TYLA TS—2000-2014 Missouri 3 rooms WoresEuBaroain? : & es - ' . aake yp -. bath, ef iricity, «31 be (jean dj ; peg a epil lrrime ’ ee : a ; ‘i : . . Iti . . _ P a ope » ae 7; : ia bath électris ~ 2 Yr coal exnpenss — argain ran : . a as i ee ianit .% oO . ; mSt-L : . . -) — Alt » } Ap RF “SIDE NCE—Most modern : c ™ ant . . , ‘ Mi INE ‘¥ TO) “LOA C lite , ~ 2 car ®@ om ass rece , or quick cash gale hwene " AN—In Northwest be a Fer,’ t Ge mo" : tee 1B = Ab | | Te. , ‘] - it Or wary my @ i918 © f ‘ ! ! n w ss chicken house pientv ah ade nad arace. ce famil “oat > > $29, 000. én —T » on wn , _ - $10, 000, on improved oume | | : WASHINGTON | Oe ny Nea furnisen aie | 4. ° 4 ; Oo hy lelte. ~ : a ns, | n " F ' -_ ind a) trees: lot 200 front oe pnabl - ee ut | Terms Private ye Virtor. 25 ‘ locaities A § in (FIELD, 5060—Two furnished first-fi foem; conveniences; reasonab’ , orest 3942." —-_ 7 a d: one-half block from &hew’s | ad - rEDM 4°07 (rear)-—Ruildi mes | ghall Sion. Benton 30°2W. Owner. 1709| FLAT—4-family, 3 rooms, bath, gas, elec- Pee... RUST & SON REALTY? . With kitchen privilege. Forest 70 aN » WASHINGTUN lL 4307—Lovelyv roon io? ' t-30° teh + TT i Oh out " benialrs Cae ; oe a | ee ba tric, near Park and ‘ompton a‘ N rth |, Olive 14%0, Cent. 5O4 816 Cheat Garfield . : % all conveniences, plenty 10 eat: gentiems onto a ci ‘ “wo apart ‘ > oO ; — ea a an , - ‘ Pe hoe eet Wy eee eee cottage adjoining; rent $174.00. ith er) ua Biase 3 i] MONEY “TO LOAN—CHty « a cou 7 SODOSIA, 5634—Two completely ft 4, "er couple. ES i ae eat: nediate er services, “steam : as ion ak I OR in — | ye pues SPUBCEee “ rhe ) 5 7D ne “ b eee. _— _Webster Groves _ “he ; ae Il; $12,000 Box idierrt Pd HOUSE—3074 New Ashland (474546 west and | rates; quick action. 7 an county? ed reoms for housek ‘er. ‘i ; k te 4 A SHINGTUN B # ; ’ ryl¢ ‘4 tr, x , SSO! ‘ st hn ba ery ' : piv %, ‘ ints , 7 iY " é , o cm n : . a : — i es oe . ih ccey. — ™ 4 a . err Li of lLabadie), 7 nice rooms f nace, : Patek: 2: kitchea ame W | aoe $5. week - os | , d in dining room; ivory 4 : party ne furnitu rice $2000; n +t KE" ko ——— | FL AT—3418 Arsenal, 8-6 roome: all iyo a acres » fur Keane & Franke, 1008 5 Chestrmas ok . img . py oo vs] a\ ’ ee -S FISHER BR Ro oc e. ss. } | ' _list hones price $1: 500 to $45 4 000 ern conveniences; 1 block from Theodore BUSH-BURNS 1105 2000 down on this, add $500 Into re- 19 Chemteun™ 4 t a ii vrivate-: near . ‘y J rh ten get : ; a \' : se > , : , ; seoa t Sr Se | 7 "bs 4 tlanta 5 rooms a 7 t a hath an ene TY ‘all, in pe rson, pret our new list. ‘ust peire and you have an enevy £9500 value ‘ pte tenet : ’ ) s WASHINGTON y om : . 4 (ORRYs samen | 77 HERES rows aes ee - : : . - . loor arge screened porch iia high ut, he LA 013 barga flat owners I ANK.- BELLIS R ("t) ‘ Arcade Bide f)liive 6191 ; Do You Need. Mone ANICAL, 4107A—" lovely _ connect i - nished housekeep! rooms; Oo sler y TAR. or 5 et , ws oy. , @47> EN ee, aern. four Ntaininge shrubs fruit a ye ~ ? . IN\ E SS sr co... 806! ° en : ‘aia ; : ~ WHink rooms, ail conveniences; ¥ room: continuous ALE? Anmael i meade : , : ‘ en — +. wu ’ will be clad to show ve hs — ~~ ‘Tire National Baank Lidg.. 7th # red 150 CASH pk: private famiilv; home ; aoe * . WASHINGT: ‘ .. _ le rere Aatueailie’ ton iasheoe . “9 BAG -4 : ' HIG! VAY 3] 26323 and 28: rice 3 - terms sé TE r + WIESON 456. (cS) 6 ROOMS BATH. LEC TRIC 03750 SE ECOND AND THIRD D mence. Grand 6437J housekee g room, with kitchene as LAUDE FE. VROOM = 7 _——Across fn wer Gro Park ; L Co hater 308 oF 109.t80)| CHOICE Sot TH SIDE INVESTMENT Ce re ee. -4 For qui : oie /— ; r r hy ' ' 4) . ‘ cme ate al] rs ; 4° 4f / ;, , o*, Das oe + * , 4 , “f) 17 NJ dD. SRA —Niv ¢ . fur? ished oe “Drie \ : amen; pri gic ri . rt 4 , (> am J | —_— wen | ’ . . ”) nocd ’ , 4h Be - ’ ; ‘ ] rey He LFE : °T k nav trace ot se il on $5000 casn # , . is 500. iyo AN, 407, ms mut : sini. ie family; a ¥ furaiched room, renal ' clones -auite: reasonable ae - , LOUISIANA, 35°73 ‘ eple be datiy ( n ree ortn swoon. west of ck i. KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 -- -——-— 7 — nese we aM ; , : \ ser ate . s* , y s . ss . : y ’ ry P ore 2 : ; : omnes . ’ >: +f. . ~ a VASHINGG TON ae . nig i ‘ r} first . 4 . . om Fag oom 16x30. tile in parlor “ve pe 304-06 SOU TH = mind ENTH _?: N ™M, 26° 0A— matiy minted on o. an front recom. =) lie Oo en su ‘ } PASl eKpOs are ‘ , Ms ’ ‘ 11CH . ms Hi ? on ‘ a. t , , FOO? eam hina t *, sansa —? = Doub! e brick fiat 4 amilies. 3% rooms aes LOANS On P RSO Piirenicn: + ee Snes ee “ue bor rate a aert . : _ REAL. ESTATE CARDS me Ot er’. pantr bert ue” it each; al ectric, make offer % Ki Sipe NC } me 4 roo! ‘can be used. a. ~ AU TC \ . wat - ND "Re 3°08 S —_f rooms s and bath, ; WeSININST: ; “pared ® te ’ ei . | ish : “ap 47 . et cy . 1011 ™ ae . — ~ \W ATC TY] I yR THE [ ‘ sane ie : ‘ : : ‘ E-M ‘. ¥ -* 73 3 » one 1 a ja . { each also one -fan iil’ bric k house in rear. rewrite mort agen to reduce payme rnished, 1 or 2 6 ntlemen or couple —— ' met BO , : ¢ : 2 KE R Y SU N 1) AY. AA ~— oun tat lasv (UD 1! : make offer $ ASKER BROS. FINANCE ¢ meved, private; near Grand and Are Ne ae 8d flow) ‘per | 1 mean more EE SR Renee mg enti © Se gor BR om arior; 1 THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 1%th - outh {75-424 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive @J UETT ———_.-—_— — = (88 * Roe = ame 6-ROOM APARTMENT South t think (c@) Bris ate: Cocina’ aan” Maa , 7 ittenden and Arkansas 6 and 2 $350 cash and Ss" month "HOR.O7 meee loaned on automobiies: la’ late eeping roeome, ail conveniences; furnished, f rie en ed ' or } . ~ DD) NSHIR 3044 ‘ ment T? 9 | } “i ay A om apartinents ready for oceu pranc' Se le (attached house), to be pe ered, care bought, sold. Auto Auction os ‘ .* : ; } . ; = «> \ =O rrr y i . 2 ‘ ’ a , veat arga} a A a . . ‘ af A : o. Benne 3150 a - a = . ance . —— am . PA | ty) ; mY —_— ' aa . . ? ' unper glee ne rng REAL Bae haha eno Be S se BUY =u Rr bh es . bic, east of Grand and ] block north of : in? at hoe. 4 these are barga ns: see roe ’ 4 ~ 50— ous kes ping roan a of : : : 1s ’ . 7 i . 7 j ss rine mod n: immed +, poss: ; mee - “ ‘ .* RYE +t Tr SON . - . , na! nio oti, , t} to “‘galaried pec ' — tie r ft neon nd tchen D ce raz 4 » Mee . = : Ot » EF QO. Ca , ‘ : , é, | ‘OV N’ it ’ YMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut ple ; - enay ‘pay pOF; Water in room; all convs ; _ - _ . lults. S65 KE R in. Ef yy." Sy. I tar 32N8 209 ¥% HOLDOWOY,. 19 N. &th ast. (c89 Vi ’ ‘, dwn neatnu confidential. SOUR 17 : 1) mar 374! 7 Rooms VW ith Sleening Pore) m tode 1? stam Bids. | -308 ; _ = oS eee : Olive 8500. 1881 Railway Exchange th “ 7 R. 41—N ix ely furnished | room, WE STMINS STEER DP; O88 cl oms ; I ; 1n om, n | f ij 4 '° | . ¢ . , ; ‘ . Cte Dart RLFE 1-5-ROOM ‘a LA r ‘ RE S] | EF NC E Ss 2 itchenette; housekceping; electr ‘s ls, SHUG iean IN . ie. Ss -astgate fit OO? . : i oo va ;eee. & gee. 1519 2 4 S. Compton, near Park: annua! : MON [EY 1 loaned ‘ , bath, laundry. - J sleep! ns block of Olive, Sarah ©: veers. part t. sleeping + | im West aie wers SUSSS SOr nae an ’ Gea yO Wellston rents $1824: price $12,500: terms: well- ees Giked at * & NAP ship cen on Cy yoy s, ring ie ovenr- : ~ gee ; eee . renter are llens condition Ee} Or | M , T >, pois a : : ovat nana Ne eres er It / ‘ aths. mi ks anitoi: r Grand and Meramec: has pam URI, 1.210—Furnished room for = —sT eer F te +1 .LDIN Ros R I ors as 2 ele ; . ote otniads : 5 er So. | TATE Wi I have buvers ’ {. "000 ate ‘ eo age 30 -fant Leal en. 6 ‘ + ¢ tric, baths, arble sinks; granitoid tile bath. hot-water heat: owner oe 4 os ern Brokerage Co., 921 Boatmen's En ekeeping; electric, gas, Dath, leune Woes fMIN Let 6.50 ? ' a ute . mend Ady S ay: ~~ * Php pentaig $2000. $250 cash. 15xx Sulu. REASOR | a5 ES LAKE& BRO.. 815 Chestnut.(c6) | (Ome Gnd says sell at once ata barcain & — , / . re publ De : . a «@ F > ) »"T” "AT TMG. SKI y \——,) -! m ' hot e! : -% = . sir Cat ee . _v (abany 8975 oN = § once ‘x ° » Se . ’ ewner one premises at 25°71 King es bma ARE you “NEEDING : a Shit--Neatly furnished room in peu Forest 2734. ARG YI Kk APARTMENTS ris Bs ae, ee : ; A BARGAIN or WM. L. HECKMANN & CO. 100 N. 7 h| aulck salary nt : anaes esses — ite family, for one or two gentile ‘ WEs TMINSTEN Ow mail irnishe . an is : won A HAMIITO cate . rope a jane “a a , kK ow hat Wwe BUNGALOWS A 4o & Anj v., consisting of dou ' Hii "4604. Central 2541 reRQy rates; confidential. m 400 ’ he comforts; buth free phone, etc. (cOlmE ai on a Geman, | ighborhood. | )) * , lecorte . na r furnace : ere mom ‘ech, your sroperty Ss see ie F Ae cot TAGES "@ bri 6 gs, 3 yooms Gaee: one | Bidg., 318 N. 8th st, ‘Olive 8057. mis a > as ” . ae a ay 5 r iy mntn , . ; ' : . >. a i . : ‘a . . .% . : - / } ro 7 +. Au a Ee " r% . ° ‘4 , Be . ' Lo Nas - . . v1 ia . * : “A ; ' » | Tt) we BF ‘7% ’ 7 ’ =} n P - 4 _ : — ‘oo mms ' a : - p ‘ * @. ; hye a ain, 3 = . 4 AND 4 SINGLE FLAT voI54 Cabanne; t. ; clorla BIDENT. 1915—cC lean room for 1 or West MINSTE. ~= yen NA Al lt PrN ) os 4 - : oh g } , Morris Pian ; ay bl M—Nicely furnished front: private hathg P tioor: also 24-floor apartment i? 4-room efficiency, furnished mac 3 A——! rt at. & da: make terms upon small cash pavrasrt , OWNER WANTS OFFE a ments; ' charges & per. By weekly ivage optional; gentlemen only. Pt ——— SS ee : creeping $75 ~~ et nl 4 a ad ne North mission bv card WM. t. HECK? > r ;, charges & ‘4 or discount, Vv Poni »WEETMINSTER , ‘ ot OMPieiei ’ ae lore apartment sega . , : ; — : °o 100 N "th Olive "464 ‘ comtral oo! . : Ar block fr or Tower Grove | dustrial Loan Co nut ae — —=« : nished 3-room apartment, 2d filvot vow" ' _— . 2s “ ,car ‘ rsenal) 7-room residence , ' es M—Humphre\ st; well furnished, Ps tet) “2804.3 : ane gf et ane rent a: one ent ° makes ' ity of it. = oe pea! aG genrese: 3-1 om 2 frame, _- . ~ Thet-water heat lot &3x200. fruit trecs on Co OPERA cave Coon farmers bderr R_epartment, for couple emplo ¢ ; — . 4 ce en rian r n premis« ' ‘ -Inso-s REALTY . : 7 unedl + Flaw le” ; : nea schools and cat Colfax 2313-19-21 ‘SAL ENA STRE} Ev letreets ms ‘ 67600 ’ . 7 a ernt per month: easy pay nd i 1% “ie TMINS s~ hy la 40 ~ \partment F ‘ OT 1 i* ’ os ae : P 4 . ; - : ~ . er nr jeting a : tenement wi ) ertore RE! I | ° > ak . ne : enoist Bidg¢., Nth and Pine KL 2744 ~~ jargce | x furnished connecting rooms, sult- SA) —~ LI a. .¥ ee ats, Apartments Wanted é | Beautiful single brick flat: 4 and 4 rooms, | “4385 EXRIGHT AV : - you. 207 Chout us explain our Ww P WEST PING 1 ee oe month. Apply P. H. Miller. Forest 1860 ert : , ' toy ee ? MIST BLY 6 SING a E rL Ags aine ek, N PO gg ST ay ah tile bath. steam hea electric, hardwood Six-room brick ‘homee, hardwood fleers.( uteau Trust Bldg. ‘ est o . for light housekeeping first floor wate! - 4 r : AS: nh nmi ssior sting ¢, a = Sn buys his 4- | floors; keys t_ offi steam heat. bath, all conveniences Mi ; SALARina PEOPLE. a r D1 ( reve ' . te! o , . oaneno « - ” ust - NOTIC ‘ERT, 7 > im hal! : ’ frame cottage, Water, gas THOS. T PECHAN. 2022-74 8. ith sat. it 1A } | We mak c' T, 746—Cilean, comfortable frome” pl . : | , : ric } to > roome hat hi IOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. &15 Chestnut.(c6) 3 oe ick Bet | Dake a specialty of small loange, #10 Senvenient nelehborhood: os , WEsT yING os ee a hed - ~~ - ; a“ nm or location : ; i one nei ee 6675 WAS H I N G T ON ‘SINGTON, 4735-—3 rooms, bath, two | CITY REAL ESTATE FOF: SALE 27°00) Mes oo” : South Sic e Flat penettldl meduea’ Wh teoet home, bs the, | Best amg most erty rater: J ; ; }’ : wwe X - = mmr) : A 7. ‘ . « }) omp!) te. an. . _. a} ‘ ou tirot ae ic »! ' : ~ ; 4, ’ ~Tot i) °. ‘ ; : : Stan ar ' Credit Co.. 0 herd M4 + > fro ‘ vr" : 7 ; +. er T oO a ; - : These apnparTtm feria h Tuy we ry ier) * ‘ - " . ene : - A, “fr notswater he ar large pore ni, aide ‘rive 5 : | SS artin td flo: uth, re honnekeep &. aati Tiret floor. ALin- |°f reoms and are wonder: y located: some TO rr Werkingmens Heme: ‘EAS r OF G RAND story brick garage © cars; $17,500 28 change Bidg. Open 8:3 DSrceneRt oor & ; bbe Ry . » 4 rooms, some 5 yor and sun parlor pele : 2 a we Furnished flat; 6 cool ote —_wass So = RES : eee 3622 SHENANDOAH 2 Fils Aggaut there every da 4 em MA. O27—-Nicely furnished ~ - A 4 ———— — — © myitee which are etill availiable we | OMS; | Kirag $50 Forest Pp cena ponent | BUNGALOWS rooms . rag Ti | lot 3. -~ palecai — ; 17” DEMPSEY 11°3 Cr | : a . ; ooms, x rooms nd Murph Te EF attractive | ——- ‘Co! tat aes ine ; nipre ' ' - oe “ . > and is; absoiuters : a AMPS _— lestnut a gt private family; finst-siege ROOMS WANTED 4 wee rs « irph) I MIONT* t 1341—-Furnished flat ne ahaa f 2 sina , 1p ‘Vements, Delmar ‘2461X. O82¢ ware | Ne bat es You have to sé¢e 7 WEST PINE BI ma Aa 5 @ ree WANTED e routh ' we pe i ain ©18' " ree : mnth r longer: ?, =» tr? i. reg ‘ RR AT * ’ “Ne — ae. . ' re ' ‘i { “s kk 2 ONEY lina 3. ¥. BPSTEIN,. Main ; i Chestnut. | reasonable Cabea oC . . . ‘ d JIS > 4 j t4.—- Very PEN S , ~ oat eo ‘ o . . & A! A * j it) ( mnt a , ‘ P . —— aor . * . : MENS. 5899-—Neatly furnished Mv g fergisnea a priv » farm d : ats . . : ; (c96 4 ) £ 4 } | fd A iE ~ oes es = gees bath, cen " @ ANT “TY E io . = Ls rou reeiode nee, bath, elerctr) . light, : for jou Bh owe | 94 NATURAL BR LIDGE AV 5) KAMP. 216 Wainwright Bldg. Olfve 8342 . a - lot B8'x®12': price STOOO | es» - wright Bldg if - ain ‘AL. PIN BROS. RE. CO., 8134 Chestont av RANT RED LOA} urniehed, couple Central 4707n Central ble family Lindel! 347 oa ne. : de rn - South Sid kK oT: "4 - Wr: nw? he } vig (itve R342 / 216 ain 73 t Bidg Ve St. 3916 18: 4 and 5& rooms. tile 4058 Delmar OL bath, se | 500. a iT gdvlta Cabany | 2h : & im privat ; un | IK, 4053A—P ed _roon Se os Box T-368 Post-Dis APERTMENTS FOR RENT = - : : ' ~ a Me ROOMS Wie —Ua $ or 4, by young FURNISHED Oe ed latin bean Ee Ae ee DOUBLE FLATS” DELMAR AV, HOME $7500 f ee 1 of f eae ; ' Re L jitt hone, "500. termes ' 4l y id on eax ° ’ $101 MAR Wi,, 4371—Very desirable room Soous Ww = me: plenty hot water — Wtd.—2 furnished, , Shevtne Sucnes } ‘Sita, Jun .% ‘ARTO mM) ENT : rn a sanGiie lax T ag Post-Dispatch ‘ as ner ft ~~ ved lewalk. | - : Lafavette AK wbL.. O17 6A—Nicely rurni . Bi Box T.287 in pit) rgrouncs s4°l\ ~~. c wa > PLAT ' ‘ on South Sid “ot r ree ade, nea? yrand 14 Caas; 52 Lathe. hardwood floors separate steam | furnace lot 25 8" x ¥ a ont room for gentleman: private famil oe eee ; ~ : eT $: avis. 1202 Grattan ) ; ALTHE South plants, double brich garage. | ' | GIRALDIN BROS K 0., SIS Cheeta st, |... ames wee ee & SON REALTY co, MAK BL, 5064A—Room for 2; OMS Wd Ll—2 unfurnishes To ior & Deg Pm pcre 7, FLAT "td 3 01 rooms and garazce: . 316 Wat i BUNGAI ae we ny ew Arsenal st 4448 4 and 5 rooms, tile! Olive 1420. 6 Chestnut st. st. Central ady! a : ig * edint my : fete m a . age. : NGALOW 5 rooms, all “modern conve baths. } dAawood flo steam heat — ; " . ; clean, quiet; widow's home, ! Vile: kitchenett. 7; itch ; j , r] ic $3 Forest 2480M in) 4 is. hardwoo i . ; 7 ( 00 y \ + , - sie am gy sui = tee ‘don. pentitc ~— ye owes a oe . : niences, private party. Call 4743 Ray. (5) | McRee av 4112. new; 3 and : Se _ | eas € [A! [BERLAIN A\ - - 1 ARANTE ED } i: mae clea. > a ents a Foam ; ~~ | . ‘J > war ro Ss: adults: = ee ; : - a. | eee ‘ile baths. stea’ — at Hn Om - Be nces iad. oem le? at , : ' have r | ari uy lox 1T-329. .-D. (96) ” , Dest. Diennte SUNGAL ow—New, 3 large rooms, brick, |’° ; _ e 2 Gi at . , , Bentieman, reference req md: 7. 200). Port Diana ' ry £96) | ica nels ; wait rent Sti FLA’ Vid 3 rooms, bath, electric, South nardw oors, etc.. ‘pri ce is right. See | PER. new ves Cy ene “Your-faaal antiy ae sUU wa taeytlicd “KORTE rien jagereere to Nw "Mah tai lL —— . | : o charge to lant a rea > Side, bout 330; lults. Riverside 18: 53 Af these, 6910- 12 Minnesota avy. For terms a rtment oom each, tile oan | » Olive 14347 i Reatay's TES MAK Bl... : io? —Laree. cool . 400° vive rT. che “+2 : (c5) at _Northwest Bee P ras be : ‘. . ener saad f bw en. heat. 10 Y EARS IN W H I oe T 0 1 AY iG ARAN E y: ’ 5 ite ivory furniture; genth ROOMS AND oom —— ey A’ ' —-4 or j m } r flat: mod- | 0? alnut Park. corner Lillian cand se HOHENSTEIN REALTY CO _ GA28 | Michigan Page. DESY: new: 5 and 5 Rare tile 6727 Chamberlain avenue is fully fur- well - wana first deeds of trust. All on AK ne ASE — = =. ad ve Wi 7 - North rn: couple. uth de pa . 7 >: all improvemen ; 14 Ot ,GE—3 and bath, furnac e. bargain . hath«. hardwood Steere furnac inished as a2 sarip.e Von't you come our | double value A property as ry 6212—Two adjoining o where atinas | ? mn’ iis i - hal noe oa cman Tore A » - 4 s . 7 | , T { :] z le s? 7 ines atl vi flat oT JU 40x% st aft. > 4 MON _ Grand 35 2R im y) : DOU GHE R’ r Y ea ¥ ‘O.. > 03. ‘Chestnut. | and se” it 4 These houses are he best | ane bl 7 5 > Prkeoe ping roome, conveniences: ar e employe: ; ' Mea I Chiti- RADEN 7 oOO—F urn ~. inf , " ; . : . , . ~ © oot : TT ae ry > rai * ~ fra e. 2 . built, most artiatix homes olicaed 0 . ‘ : i mom, reasonable reus Aid Society, 2908 ; ic) “modern room ef ' ea" and | FLA’ d.—3 or 4 rooms ath. rlect 2 : CE RK SON. 21°F . | COTTAGE a my B ow &.. S room fram | ear St. Louia at the price bach MAR BI 3706—lI _ r OMS AND BOAH! > ° $40 po ' ‘ye * wav =f it) couple: not over Sar : nd _ —_ MUELLER & SON. oI a - with bath, id cold water, — $5200 Southwest _ las seven "Fone. mmconmn at. eety ites : -—aree et r , businens Al g _— ] + : poomnen for nl 4 _N. Sroadwi ‘ ive 1879M after 4 my » THOMARS F. nae " (230 ‘ce ris : , OR —s ash. S2U = onthiy and interest See 5940 : ¥ 6§-room efficiency. 4-fam ily ap OO | ' , ye) Agceuts | MEIER Rr -_ CO. _ O74 Chestnat HIGHT, 5200A—Nicely furnished ——— yan ak ene Gres a. — | - ancoc soul > of Aseenal nent, rent 3300 monthty. Prior “” ” fe) Main 1°38 S N 4 h _Ma n 1238 pinbartment, “conveniences, for 0a : eniences; newly : ene CHOICE HILLCREST LOT Oo ig robes. N._ 7th st. et Ta Dee Sea 6 | ; Ot. runnine water. 4 fie ue eile es ined dill >. . *e ee ae ‘6 | reons n H rest. near park Call Ca) FARWS FOR SALE ‘TT AGE—S room trame. 8 bectric, for over $4000 financed: am owner | I INE Bl SIN ESS_ LA A ATION recerder of deeds: Ppa IGHT, 4631—PFront connecti 0 EAL HOT El ” RGYLE L.. 4905—Fu hed apartm 1 mt 40 (7 ‘ v etc.. nice cellar. : “ and will gell direct and make attractive Hig corner store and lunch room, 4 large, *YO_™ ake a specialty firet-cla ‘ n me ° a vel S00 Locust. running we- 4 outsid : ms. or the ut ~- : ~- — TET RAISERS—714 acres. " trees, ‘grapes. etc.. 2 chicken snecs, ri whe d terms Rox R-404. P.-D ‘ca ‘ ‘ . ‘ea @iaen JOMN ¢ QGriw “> ; ‘ping rooms, gas range, phone, » tub. shower baths: $1 day: ‘a> : WASHINGTON BL., 52791—Jyhe 1 to Oct ae Wt ‘2, 8 nd a 7 ; lance | Brice = . = - 4? |rooma, bath on =d es on vd floor tom REAL B af - ay; S& week mer, 3a 3 va Mlle) 4 ] ; droome, 2 baths, sleeping porch ees, 1 crapes, O00 straw berries: $7500 on terms, $750 cash, balance easy APARTME wT-—6310 Cabanne: 4-fani'y: Si vyhie ie an estab ished « rink parlor and | _Open_ Monday fy evenings. Grand nd and sd [- a: . — -_ " (cB) : : ; . , - ’ : , — ‘ ; : ping i OUT ear ewe Mo $10 sate a — ¥ payments, see this, 119 Mary av ‘ 4 . A brick rages: | ne ch room, owner want tt ; or Gh . 4as25—Aincie and —— RT a 13 7 ; ri ficlen rage. ply to mone | O80 weekts ITTS 1603 Hh nacho ock east of Broadway about 9700 rooms. im-a-dor bheds: 4 Oric a | lua Bre - oe" aA a > retire and will | Gilt Ed F aT pusekeeping gpeme: free pheae. '* tea nplan looms wor - ae wo i es " no kitchen ref. ce 1 sary. ’ | TERK : S23 _ Cc hestnut. (eT) aes ' (73) - , 5 | a eC) me y balance terms, fet: tile ~~ ey oF - oe show pes ' ge irst Deeds of of BS, my ga Ke : ‘. — a full ones vot ~ee oe Oe] 55 “= —~ le R is . f se ime Pe 5061-4: ; 1 he im Poul [ ous lox “.] SLID, 1210A N.—Nicely Turnish . BEMINOLE > . ©) | fELMAR B! 5S55-—Private ba ye! [ AN DSEEKE RS Hc HE NSTEIN B._CO.. OE SSCL = | baghe. Surnence: oarsin a 6 cami ; tint Ate. ee | First Mortgage Real Estate ie ~ _— ” : é , HOTE! 7i rile me? wer Damwtr s oe aati iee: , ‘s oe : > NNESOTA AVENTE We have a 9 barcain in @ amily — . ‘ > oe fuanere cocking; private family. . ew and beautifulls rnishe Bee Mh ne. S12 % cw ron t DWELLINGS FOR RENT 7 oa Sa Svar 20. 40 . Ape te ‘ing city 262 Se brick cottage, bath, | on North Dr t KMAREE. 5002 Pare. (cS i OR 5 AL E Gold Notes 3 405—loom for 1 or 2; board z ' er . i) sired By gentieman r nee. ¢ ae ) tent Fe ee eae . SO-acre tracts. tewater beat: electric, garage; for fur-| JOHNS®TON is , he = , $100 TO 000. ee onal: private family Avoip HIG H PRIC nS = 4a" . ) ) North a 1, Dy ~ament on ae — ' ticu ars see x an ; DELMAR BL., 4651-——Apartment furnished | W ell. Built Tw o-Story Building We own and offer ee sale aa : 6) —_ . i ’ , : _ ) Dom et = art La - a dd “4 sd | pyr ° ?+ 41 ‘ ' ' ineco ; NE A + b—Large front room for Rernttars Renin ere ae N ew Bun ralow for Re t 47 ty at’l Bank Bidg.. Chicago.(cS0) } PECHAN, ; ] h very neatly 6 rooms geod neome Snifable for deel ‘f yuneks ~~ tineeaatnatag : peeretford | | Ogee t. Ss + ema | g —— : . CHOICE BUNGALOW BARGAIN (LAT 4249 West Retle, sin~'e fiat, $1000 . , a eee s Sook WNicely furn } i ning) Hv 4 nig . ; ° ston . -_ as . cone . “bi ‘ 7 } or | nt ’ - ? J } h re ns ’ , 7 Z' ). Ac re AY inst tl r} 2 a r° TT) W if h ow NFER MUST SELL eg aow ni. Williams, 204 N 4th at. - . W arehouse or Light ; ¥ Am An een ca SV) ou ti ror arime , on ot Per nen * ’ oy . ~— . 4814 Eichelberger: new oms, room | «4480-82 Clayton. double S-reom | ; | dano ons 4009—Two erent lent 2 , BU ( K NG Wy AM A \ \ > x M : | | bial - : cA . JON, eon \ainowrtent | f / shy.) }- T nit | rees, ‘ efficiency: every modern convenience: price FLAT : on S?xi111 ' hieek eaet Fores’ Manufacturing ner mo yy lh =. Riso sleeping reome _ “ a ee he Nive RSF : 100 nouitr a. crot : reduced $1000, to $5900; any rasonabie proberty clear: no repairs necessary ; 113) Q BRO ADWAY (treet on mew. modern flat MILTON, $36A—1i1 or 2 large ‘ RE DU . E D R ATES S : ; nae ible. valuable oodiand: ¢ terms: Cherokee car to Dahilia, walk north; “* lst and 24 or all cash. Owner. , — , re ON | HSS re Tr ; “ val . | affairs o-) : Ses FI AT—4546 Chovteav 1, bieck east of . Ac | or rt : DELL Bi oe leeving reoms, 4 sing! comfort without ent ‘i 89) /KESIDENCE Wtd.—Responsitie party de- | * s AL, . Johns, Charlack av.; & vy, aes: tars. Om Riverside a _ PLAT ed. ake tlw, as : | food and service 4» he aN 515-—*: —_ weet. near Cit , al or 9 reom resi idemee by PVOTh nocern; large iot; converment to mene inne ean : y aryland or Laclede *4- flo eff) private | July Rist a" | modern ¢ evesseaces Gelman. Cabany 72509 BU Tome. motor em nos, See Ss *: G [RALDIN BROS. R. E CO., _ - “ye “ae o = . annd . _——_— ——_ om ms roqern r een cae a ‘ int 4 + — im Of ac ft 5 > 4 m 2 : See 3187 8. Alfred av. J. J- 2 ta 4 J aa aa 513 Chestnut a’ estate see ne mont! ; RIO Ay ’ - HARRY AG liad! ee. 87 indell BRISJ. ) referred , M ILl. Mer. (c8) reliable part : . Li LD 208, ost H. H. BELBRING. (cB) Dowling. oe XxX. iZ st. c6) - Bae adel Fadia! ww,

Page 44

- _ieo POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 3 : + Fiction ar 1, 1922. that the! 3 on . Wome rst time since Sept. :. ! first ti — po Bomeriligy seuesoueonese . | surplus has exceeded the shortage — 3 ) FRIDAY, 30 =: ASK for HOTLICKS : ; TODROPFIGHT FOR Fteeyearra | - «a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily ee - — - 7 so - a a fifteen cent package of Biuhill Cheese contains more actual value than 15 cents will buy in any other kind of Cheese > INSURANCE CUT ESAS Compromise Offer of Fire ; 8 oo | : | | a Act Quick! — = Risk Companies Declined 7 Bona's fig My Clothes a ~~ - = i ee ee. | —.~ Se ow ee © Os 5 ~* : “ 1 - é Ps - - — « - — > = -. a ** « = © = p> se « = — . . ~ a v rere . ve ot = aren — SE and State Will Contmue . 75 With Litigation. | ) PiaoPREK A na ~ 4& - e ~ - 2. ata ~ ° f-@ FF *Leawew* 5&4 64 Rhee wa e's SS SOAS - ’ Genuine Hyme front— Special arrangement of makes the tallored con- stitching on lapels— sex front. helds its shape. DAA i KS Zz “ Hand felled. hand shap- The Hridie te Basted and ed collar—hugs the neck. . padded by hand. . IZ ’echet« reinforced te present bulging er tear- KU Huttenheles made by ha nd—lank better—la«t lorger. ar ee ; Ln od _~s ‘ J ot} Ta ~ ecteee® Edges. linen ts newer w rieahkiec — acrver pucker. KSZ Treusers and veet made with the self same care. » : —_— + + > _ be FF ‘ e . ae 4 - 2 at _ — tae. - , 5 Se - al r a 4 “4 yr tae = P Z ae an . , LE I eg ai cil —_ oe) ee ee © eee OO ee 2 a er ee Oe + . . naa ei +e oes ee) mytiy a ae ae ae 7 ' “_~ ‘Neg, OS > > we Me ype America’s Finest $37.50 to $65 All-Wool Suitings G0 Tailoring in Every TAILORED-TO-ORDER strap t fon sh py B on d G arment Prompt Service—No Delay ye sy single rick. Sean : Dee , . ) i ) mit the amount to $500 >ond’s quality tailoring is 2-Pants maintained in every Bond garment. — We have but one standard—the You can have an best that skilled tailors and modern saute SH methods can possibly produce every suit in The illustration above shows why ae Pee a Bond garment can withstand the cost, i. hardest wear and still hol dtrue to >» eA aga ggg , its original lines. There's a differ- — = ARERN SRE Bo we OF Seeeeeee i he eee Oe OS Pee & tee * 8 eee ee SALE EAELAD iz be yrred Choice at oe sat ad Ai MA ll Bad The extra purer doubles Compromise Offer. a , ence. vou know—"tatlored —— the rear, . a ae not “pressed in. n Worsteds and Summer Suitings was N this great lot are nearly 500 Bolt Ends. Every piece all wool of _ course—nothing else is ever found in our stock. Don’t \ ise would be in reduced rates fo af re judge the value by the price. These are Bolt Ends of suitings $27 : ae SeETAaTe. Hae compel ee rect to Vou fol cash—no jobber S or mid: We have prepared a «> | oT © rrlco vent! . : +’ as¢ . . : : ** : ; ” allie ” CS Oe we ee union tailors em J ae ae | : dleman’s profits are added—and vou eee ial ae Phen finest Woolens that , 3 7 ERA Feat Only 7 F | = . Set ; “ee ; louisville f | " oo Columbus ; 5 ad ‘incin nati ne A LOE OO St. Levis 8 Days Only—Sale Ends Sat. June 9th | | ed = ' y ) Style Arcade 7 Open You'll Ranta ARCADE BLDG. Stride 4) 8 Bn We Save You OLIVE AT 8TH ST. See Our , ; \s $10 to $20 Open Saturday Till 6 P. M. Windows TAILORED CLOTHES RSP Rik LS, it 212 N. SEVENTH ST. ——

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# é s a - 7 4 ‘4 a ae | 43 4 % s ‘ » POET RS NORE oF vem giege 7 - : ». $ ys . ~ | Yi | ‘0 : x | uh Mf Fiction and go “ye POS xi are yt = sea Ton Fictio au Sey eee ; rss ¥% Popular Comi " | : oh y Z Y eZ Y y 5 yt Y Z Z opu ar mics : . rT ‘“Y Y Wy’ % Women’s Features ZY 44% %G “yy Y yt G Gum F Glial” ) Z Z $ gg 7 My, ly Ylldldddityy - ZY |G Z News Photographs | - FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 2923 Y YY Y Z ZG Z %G Yo ae Z Z GY Y G : : Z , GG Y % Y Y GG “ZG Br - | ne ¢ A Y, . FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. Mer, Anh. htttlA Ss Lt. Z ceed Mn mle 4h. H- % tue PAGE 66... x ¥, N : N N N x N \ tal ‘ N 7 \ SS . N : N , | . N ——— . N “een ; S N is \ N : S —m . N 3 ao S N | ———— ‘ AN S N — . N ‘ ~ N - . S N i if . N | ; S SES ‘ ” ‘ S N : ‘ : N A . NK rrangement of N N S on lapel»— ’ N shape. . N N f \ . ; N | * 3 N N r ' + aa ~ ~ N wa ‘ SES ‘ Ses + N A XS *) . a SES . S ‘N mn te \K is basxted and se N N y hand. ae N A . : . hs Hien. N N S N N “ . N a N WN , N é 5 : \ ap na N . linen taped— N S “wrinkle — never N N 5 N N oe N A # NES : SES *) N N * NB N ‘ NN NA and vweat made ‘a N N gelf same care. N N ‘ NN , SES — C j Ss + NK . ‘ . NK : * oh, NM © eos eee eee N SN te . . N - . oa |. Sy FN \ + ; be » 4% + . ~ ¥ N N AY - Bg . ; . N bs =: e N we oe NN ‘ aa —~——- ~- aS ; N - aS N 34 gS N N q » AN + Me NY LT 5 . . Seek \ et aN 8h aS p S ; N ie | N RN N ‘ . - N A - N s N N ; N AN N : N N S q 3 . N N if f sie ’ ‘ N “ N Pe is Ge. ge: -— 2 Be Re eel ; Y OI ee ee S N Ne on ‘ cee eee: nee . ~ +S ee Sai BIE io 27 . ’ N . S g : WZZM ddd ddd ddd dddddddddaaddddddddddddddddddiddacddddciciacccuuiaatuanscaccxzntaztaQZZ a Lhddddbidddssssddidddbdsddddbsddddiddddddddiddddiaiiidiiddadaaiadiaadadddaadadaddadaadidadia Laadcaddacaaaddauccacdacccc cc itrzntrexAcdtr" LLL “a , : N eee “tN “WHAT wWILI : ENGLAND'S “GLOOMY DEAN.” : ¥ ; . ; E p> . if ; IL a AL ; Dean Inge of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, who is noted for his pessi- A NOTED PIANIST AND HIS FAMILY SAIL : SAY NOW: : mism and who because he sees most things through a glass darkly has FOR EUROPE. ¥ This was the question on become -known to the London press as “the Gloomy Dean,” snapped walk- ; , ihe : | “} eipy ee: sai : , osef Hofm c. N the lips of most New York ; ing on the streets near his Cathedral. Pictorial Press Photograph J ope and his wife and daughter aboard their ee NS ers when they awoke this ship in New York harbor. —International Photograph. ‘ N morning, following the hear- Py N ing h eld yesterday b y Ne w Lhddbdddhbdhbhdbhdbddddbidddddddéiddiuuiccicrcic022£.£4024:420£:0 The Shrine convention in te $ | : Washington will open with he rf NS a pageant entitled “Cleo- | ) r N =patra,” telling the life story N ‘ N of the “dark-eyed sorceress 3 e. N of the Nile” for whom N pe ey N 6 Antony threw tne world A ’ : ° N away Miss Grace Gloria Page a . N Ahr. shown here. will ap- . S pear in the title role : . = P “ Sy fe ere a Bt Siac + aS : > P gra i ae . ~ AR FE He TT acted .ttd.dddddaatdcddaatadacteectedbacutcétscratsdatadataeddaadaddddaadiiiiiiiidiadiace a a. BR “§ ee Po. ee - - " - ™ — - . ws S he si FF een oF a nh use, S Photograph. N he . 4 N NF ® is here 4) N N * Is here : N N : you know | “ N SUSTTTIOHIDIILTTTLSDTLDALIDELTDLEDAEDETEDIL STATE LEEDS ELST EPO S E / Ss lower aft S a — sm ee N i od © © ( . N oa m — ~ . § HY N ae \ © yA we we ft | S N sat peepemnwasened N WL a aaddddddddadaaaadaaddddddddddda > f Py r : N Be , . N > vi ; N NY ? N e N TO FILM “THE ETER- § idee 4 : \ ~ :* te NN 7 : ‘ N NAL CITY” IN THE , Pe : : : : \ “ ~\ » ‘olumbue S ETERNAL CITY. S a : . s y {“incinnat ‘ » z . : \ o ’ on N Adrienne Morrison, wife of N ‘y ‘ . ‘ ~ Kansae Cit N Richard Bennett, star of “He §& ; > Lorain S Who Gets Slapped,” sails to § HOW JOHN D. JR. KEEPS PHYSICALLY FIT. . i dirven 3} 4 \ N they will appear together in a §& own name in gilt-edge securities, has taken to playing squash » BS Sy ; pal N - , . S : a Bes . | . Cy sees , N moving picture version of Hall . tennis on the roof of a New York City building that has been y, y 77/))/)7 i fig y i ht thf t Shs “Sih ti thtihhdL~ » ° ° z : . : : | errr eaensartemrarasapretanr aes na rrM WAT MAT ATTT POOR TATLOPITLILOLLDIOLL RDM AAA ALAD SN Caine’s novel. : converted into a court. He is shown here in his outfit for the som | N ._.tnderwood & Underweod y ee N game. —Internationa!l Photograph. ay 6 = - , Photograph N\ Se . ; “vs -LESS OPERATOR : S . , ee Our : EARL’S ROMANTIC DAUGHTER WEDS A WIREL ESS O ro \ ae f ; ish arl oft tra roxe, met wen N Ni PW ee eee LLL ?, 7 ve }- 4 Lad y Pleasance Elizabet h, daug nte ¥ of the dr } r on which she was N OTTO ce iddddddddddddddadddddiddddddd ~~“ a. _ YY: indows McKenna, wireless operator on a Peninsular & eee ne oO : apt aod . : a going to India. An ardent courtship followed and on her return tq her ho! , re- N a= : C ‘ ‘ cy ' ~ Bae -_—— i ‘ cently, they were married. Here they are on their honeymoon on one of Lac ‘ 6) N Y a | Elizabeth's Irish farms. ~— : N WA! ’ : > hh hf ff ASA SS LSS SS J Pa a Sg A hia ae ee ee en ean eae , . ‘ , “sf OVOMPICLLSILLSIGLTTAASAAALTTTADIDLDYIDGIVLLTEPVADOSDOOLLLLSELLTETTODIMHTEAT NT ——_—————————— Atnhaidtiha hb hhahisidhdstsididstsdihididiliaitlideTZ Tcl aaaadddddéda ; : eer bal — ; Me. am 2 - . ae : | es 4 * J . ey eas i aes es va ‘ BTS a ae : = cS - ° F og _- ge yn? i 7 ye a,

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~ ry - d = : ~e > see * a ar : > a ~ . - >> 7 - , - PT Ee - a es el =~ & o>“ © ~™ @* -— . ~ —_ mor gs ~ weyers - Serer Cee: oe > we, : ee . Pa S. = _ . vn tay tals - —_ al ~ 6 | ~ OOo, ee ee Ow i ee Ce ee ws ae or or] —— . ems - ~weem~ - - 6 te. ll Aa Ree. ow ee - ee er er er am ee ee > ee ee ee ee! ed Pe Se tee oe a Ae eee. ttle - i A a . om "| 7 , = “ 4 ed P i tae , ee ees hi al a a LA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. ee eee o You Run a Home or a “Hotel”? PLASTER SAINTS CHAPTER V. By Mrs Christine Frederick. Saints and Sinners. EAN BRONSON returned home | Jose her talk with Miss Walsh | in a somewhat relieved frame of —— ONUNDRUM: ‘‘What is the difference between a home and P a hotel?’’ We read glowing advertisements which assure us that ‘‘this hotel has all the comforts of a home,’’ or ‘‘this restaurant has home cooked food,’’ but in spite of their claims the diffi- cult ‘*‘some- thing’’ which means home ap- pears lack ing. Just what is it that makes ‘‘a home of your own’’f Because : surely no one ever thought of wanting a ‘‘ hotel of ycur own.’’ A little thinking seems to show that one important hotel ideal is comfort and freedom from the re- sponsibilities of management. The same ideal governs a man’s club or Low else explain why Father so often ‘prefers to go to the club where he eon trail his ashes across the floor ond seatter Ghe entire Sunday sup- plement at his feet without marital reproof? And as far as Mother is concerned, a hotel means freedom from inexor- able domestic subjection to servants, order, and possibly the actual work of running a home. She can go out shopping when she feels like it, with no baking or mending day hanging beavy, heavy over her head. She can put all her service problems up to the room clerk or manager and throw all her meal and laundry problems onto the head waiter and the maid. Put why cannot the home afford as much comfort and personal free- dom as a hote!? Why not let Father Scatter the ashes and the paper and put his feet on the pillows if that Makes him happy? Why so order baking and cleaning and laundry that millstone around the the tev are a veritable Mother’s neck? Can't we make domestic routine subservient to more important comfort and happi- ness of the inmates of the home? Indeed, no housekeeping is a suc- ecess which puts’ schedule and routine and t@ skeleton of management above the spirit of thé home. If mind. Douglas had acted very there is one advantage which the (foolishly, there was no denying home should have above every other/that, and she would punish him living place it is the opportunity it severely for it. But she was quite effers to each of its members for | convinced that he had done noth- individuality in their actions. It is ing unforgivable. Indeed, his ac- ‘*this freedom,’’ this privacy, this | tions, so far as Miss Walsh wae right to do as you please which |concerned, had proved conclusive- makes it that strange ‘‘something’’|ly that he loved her. The thought which people mean when they say ‘‘a filled her with happiness. home of your own.’’ ¢ Of course, there was her moth- . Many women sacrifice their life|er to be considered. The story, on Lappiness in trying to make Father | the face of it, was an ugly one, and pick up his socks. Many others have | Mrs. Hammil would lose no oppor- deprived us of the chance for the /tunity to spread it broadcast. Peo- great American-novel by nagging him ple would talk, as they usually did, to mend the screen door when his|for a week or two, and then the train was hatching a marvelous plot.| whole matter would be forgot- Many mothers have driven both sons|ten in favor of some fresher scan- and daughters out of the home by/dal. As for her mother, when she their insistence on a superhumanjlearned the truth, she would, Jean standard of cleanliness and order. The | hoped, be lenient. great value of the home to its mem- In this hope the girl allowed her bers and to society is the opportunity |optimism to run away with her it offers in the way of an ethical in-|judgtmhent. Mrs. Bronson, intense- cubator for hatching personal devel-|ly, even morbidly, religious, lived opment and happiness. Take ‘this|in an environment in which all en- away, remove this spirit and soul of | joyable things were regarded with the home, and we have nothing left| deep suspicion—as devices of the tut the perfectly ordered, perfectly |} evil one to lure the unwary from r:anaged shell of living which we call/|the straight and narrow path. For 2 hotel. a long time she had nursed the con- In short, the individual must come | viction that the principal purpose before system—Father’s pipe should of life was to prepare for death: take precedence over the furniture | that nothing mattered which did poiish, and little Willie’s wireless | not have as its object the salvation junk over a spotless room. Home | of one’s soul. Twenty years of such siculd be that place which will allow |thinking had made her a neuras- the greatest freedom for growth to/|thenic wreck. Jean, possessing the each individual of which it is com-/normal passions and desires of pesed. If it serves dnly to hamper,| youth, had not yet realized that incpede and strangle liberty in the ‘their inhibition would in the end clutch of routine, system and the | make her as unwholesomely neuras- shibboleth of perfect order, shen, Mrs. 'thenic as her mother. So far her Ifousewife, vou are managing a hotel, | vivid health, her lively animal spir- and not running a home. ‘its, had found a feeble outlet in the For it is the almost divine mission | social activities of her immediate of the home to stimulate and recu- | circle. perate the breadwinner from the ex-| Mrs. Bronson. being icted haiausting competition ef the economic | with all had never world; to lav the foundations of ethi- | garded Douglas Kenyon with favor. cal training and adjustment | Rumor had it that he had lived for the children; to permit the mother | rather a gay life prior to his sud- avd housekeeper to realize the fullest | den infatuation for Jean. It is true that he had an power and supremacy as director of |exemplary record, had lived in ac- her home and family. No hotel ean | cord with even Mrs Bronson’s do any of these things. strict ideas of what a young man's And so I ask, is your house a home| existence should be, but still, she or a hotel? | the virtues. re- social emotional enjoyment and sense of since then *made he would in the end prove a back- Tragedies Sr el ie lia tie ie i ie te i da a a i in San Francisco—because she couldnt make a success at song | writing. ‘And on the very same day a boy down in Los Angeles killed himself because he couldn ’t make a success in e motion pictures. ' And neither of them was quite °5 yeurs old. Success—failure, mean, after all? ' That poor girl who Was so broken- hearted because she couldn't sell her songs and make a living by them— ow foolish she was to care so bitter- ly about it! | What if she couldn't sell her songs! She could write them and that was something, and she could probably sing them, too, and that was a good deal more. ‘ Why didn’t she get a job some- @here, just a plain, every-day job, and @arn her living with that and write er song and sing them when she was through with her regular work? Too tired? Nonsense, no real must- jan is ever too tired to enjov' real Music! * And the bor—why had he so set his Beart upon beipg a success in the pic- dures? Was there nothing else in the what do they _ World he could do besides pose for the qamera? What is there so fascinating dbout that anrhow? ; What Was the Difference” : Now if that boy had just stopped Shinking about the pictures and found self some plain, everyday work, it pect have been six months before would have wondered what a!! his disappointment and humiliation and ief were about. ; Once when mv married sister was j!! d her cook left and I went to her Rome to see what I could doe to he!p gut ‘til the new cook came. T read the recipes in the cook book and founa ’ rule for cooking a pot roast and king it, so the cook-boek said, ‘‘de ee appetizing and wholeseme.’’ It sounded too good for words—and then if you once got it ld have cold meat and hash Peat : cooked vou and pre BO, tou have te knew how ’ she couldn't eat | girl who died because their little plans slider. She was too busy setting right the morals of a topsy-turvy world to realize that between vouth and middle age there is a very ex- tensive gulf. Consequently. when she heard Mrs. Hammil's which she did before that lady left the house, she had first looked for things—ves, I'd do the pot roast. Jean and, finding that had So I sent for it and it came and I | gone out, had hurried off to lay the put a clove of garlic in it and some | whole disgraceful matter before her salt and pepper, and in the pot I put a | father, Joshua Carrington. Now she nice big white onion and some little| Was awaiting her daughter's re- slim carrots, and two bay leaves and | turn in the somberness of the Bron- several peppercorns, and a fresh green | son library. a picture of outraged pepper—and then I sat down and lis. | dignity tened to if “Where have ca'me in had nursed a secret suspicion that story, Stew then, and all kinds ‘of good she simmer—anda ++ ror heen 7? she ‘> , emeéiied - lies . cood. asked. Jean to a matinee. mother So good that mr sister called to me from her room and said she was he but | have been talking to tha andisible. Mr. Kenyon. Mrs. 'has told me about l: ight. had the impertinen: here a might Impos- Hammuil He telephone | thought possibly rou ginning @o be hungrr, after al!. anything hot would I please cool it off for her? So when it was dome—all! nice and brown | : : short time nd ask if and rich and savorv—TI took it out of the pot and put it on a platter and set it on the porch to cool. minute slater, when I turned round from the table and looked out of window, what should I see bounding’ off across the snowdrifts but a great dog, and he had mv beloved pot roast would be at told him. be evening or an you ning. I you would tlws I need scarcely not see him again.” *“But—mother—I' m when you know the in his mouth’ “T do k i eile atas And a - + he 0 the | .nOW [ eried an hour about it—!I felt as Agnes if the whole foundation of the world! she is had dropped from under my feet. Hammil may be gossip not given to tellin ate falsehoods And besid grandfather bas seen the young reproba And after al! came | Mr in the afternoon a@fi we had steak for | 2nd dinner and broth for the sick sister— the charges “Grandfather the new cook from sta! and what was the difference—reallv? has Now what was the real difference about the song and about the motion pictures—really ? Time Solves Many Problems. Poor young things—the boy and the | Why Not mesa awe TOM BOY C-O-R-N ' If they bad | 8 Extra Sweet and Tender. Ask only waited a little while how differ- | Your Neighborhood Grocer ]—_KREKELER GROCERY co, Distributors did not come out right! ent the whole business would have looked to them And how and how tolerant we ought to be with g patrent and how kind!yv | The Cake with the Home. made Taste UR-FAVORIT ' CAK : Greeer # TEBELMANN BAKING CO. these young people who take the really unessential things of life so serious!y because they haven't lived long enough to look at life as a whole. and net to look at just particular phase of it at one particular time as one if that was all that mattered ar eo would matter By Frederic Arnold Kummer yon? How did he know?” “I told him, of course.” “But—why should he have gone to Mr. Kenyon—how did\it concern him?"’ “Have you forgotten, dear, that your grandfather is heavily in- terested in the company for which Mr. Kenyon has been working? I say ‘has been,” for I understand that his connection with it is ter. minated. No reputable concern could employ such @ man. Your grandfather telephoned me all about it over an hour ago. It was a painful duty, of course, but he was forced to it. So you see—”" ‘*Mother,’’ said ‘*] think you have both been very un- just. I don't defend Mr. Kenyon for having drank more than was good for him—it was very foolish, of course, and he should not have done it. But beyond that I don't believe he is to blame—" “Jean!” exclaimed Mrs. Bron- son, in utter horror, ““‘What can you be thinking of? To take a notori- ous dancer to his rooms—keep her there all night. You should be ashamed even to mention his name.’ “‘He—he did nothing wrong.”’ Jean was on the verge of tears now. “I know because I have seeu the—the woman.” “Do you mean to say,”’ exclaimed Mrs. Bronson, rising in her wrath. “that you have so far forgotten your sense of decency as to talk with such a creature?” “Yes, I talked with her. was a very frank and honest of a girl, and she told me exactly what happened. Douglas took her to his apartment because it was iate and he was tired and did not want to drive all the “to Street. He gave her his bedroom and slept on a couch. In morning he just said a few words to her and left. my Jean hotly, She sort way the It was very foolish of course, but I’m sure Douglas did nothing wrong, and—’"’ Mrs. Bronson, whose anger had been slowly mounting, could tain herself no longer. Pale. lipped, her eyes burning with she went up to her daughter and most roughly on hand a! placed her her ~~ * shoulder. “Stop! she cried will not ‘ T - listen to such talk from a child of a mine. Have you lost your senses’ Of course the woman would deny anything wrong. What did you ex- been so outraged in mv life'’ pect her to do—admit it? Surely a dramati ) you cannot be so gullible as to be- lieve dictate of her own common have never With Bronson every sense and decency it oven. her storry—a dissolute cances cTrea- ture, who practically nude before a crowd of drunken men I am amazed. horrified. that "mel, 7 - , would so fart yourself as hi you demean even to speak to her. , nm i- 4i4 Do you t @ woman who would accompany a rian to his apartment at 2? o'clock in the morning would not under- standg perfectly well why going there’ Would be so Stupid. as to believe anrthine I thought I had to be a moral. sa BIBLE THOUGHT =—FOR TODAY =| Pebliiehed fer The BACK TO THE -;. she was vou she raised vou an. If you have any at all. please YOunE man You acain. have hu advise vou rn en Tn your room reflect Thin maT hb = + - upOn Wha has occur gs have come to a strance E full figure is no longer the excep- tion. Designers, recognizing the beauty of physical maturity, have used their tal- ents to create gowns, lingerie and corsets that will render justice to the full or generously developed figure. Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are designed —through their exclusive features —to mould stout figures into lines of grace and beautiful proportion. They are strong and excellently tailored. They assure that poise and dignity that are the rightful charms of the woman of well develoged figure. THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 295 Fifth Avenue, New York Sold at all goed stores Price end u pward TWO PARTNERS IN FAILURE HY do pupils fail school? TO an assistant princi lowing of scattering absences Beeause they fail to a study program and livre up Because they fail to give client time to the study of the and because of too many es outside of schoo! high teachers juestion was put to an tron, and he respond- to know the mind and , earner ‘ry appreciate and “ {ts ’ . view of life interests. 7 to obtain the friend- ship and good-will of the pupil. assuming that he will prepare his should. lessons because he By Wm. A. McKeever ee eee A to interest the pupil i hand to whip him into line with threats and_penalties. to ynderstand that the study should jupil rather than the pupil serve and requirements They fail to inspire the peculiar talent and genius of the pupil, pre- ferring rather to lash him into line fear——of being irregular, of making the grade, of being slown up as duller than hés mates, of not being able to get into college They fail “ the subject of imstruction at and try grades, They fail urse of serve the nr nnivrersity. Now, it is evident that these twe sets of answers are supplementary or explanatory of each other. The principal who reported as above had the idea of throwing the re- sponsibility entirely on the pupil, but he is mistaken. As a rule you — ee A new White Slipper frock. dollars. For fifty-four years there has been 2 Weber Shoe Store in Se. Lows. ting. —0of softest white leather for Sum- mer-time Prettily stitched; daintily perfo- rated vamp. Shoe for your loveliest Summer The price is only seven Won't you come and see this Slip- per and the many other styles in white and Oxfords? -the Shoes, be delighted with the quiet beauty of our store and ap- preciate the careful service in ft- 414 North Seventh St. (Opposite the Busy Bee) s and Hostery for the Whole Fami!y 2 complete lime of Grover's Shoes for Women comfort and beauty. Indeed*the proper all the new clever sport We know you will like SHOES EBETe ea oe Cy Left—A STRIKI effect, with the citg with beige material, Second—TAF WORLD OF F street and tea cost in a semi-bouffant @ striped in golden ¥ Third—A MODE FROM PARIS— by white embroi Right—FOR TE I afternoon frock of ¥ white beaded orgs - — — —_ — == —— - ———— ———- a _— may consider the f pupil as an advert failure of the teac Given regular @ made intere dealing in full ject a grace “ ‘ sa ee | - 3 waa? ? BEIGE, gives a Re fe buttons, of bone ITS (PLACE IN ffant or semi-bouf colored taffeta is dr eve ends and skirt f ‘BLACK AND’ W ‘and flounced and bow. ER, this simple te crepe with in ae oe and ordinart the question. effort of the under such essence of hy achieremen vy. fafl The bor condit progre t.

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°F: De “¥ PER. bata. Si Thaw RET ER ae eS Bt I ai ey N78 eo ge ek ee See Rae c' ae all ti OE tyes ey ‘ae eo Be a OR ae > ¥ hi. Ae ine ee ag a a Vy a Le: =, E STORIE > XO wind Oe a nin / ) s* ~\ \ \ A 7 » a Sp Wye VargmypAdP 2g @ 20 A Spoiled Darling By Thornton W. Burgess. A child that's spoiled—alas, ‘tis so! info a nuisance s00n will grow > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA , oe . ee he” oy =, : Be: See wR ee AT a” ae ; 3 5 Pag eed Sty OR eo hs a 7} - d ies eR Co ee . “a sey r* Pais Lins ihe he i) ¥ Ri 1 Pee o ON hae ” FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. etareeettithtsteeenettteiederaeesnamieer ~~ anallideeeee ean ee eel a ema aries Soman ee _ ~_ | ODD and INTERESTING FACTS — ~~ SS ee ee OUNTAIN peaks 1630 feet | high have been discovered un- der the sea 100 miles off the Californian coast. Circular doors, weighing 18 tons and two feet thick, are a new pro- tection for safes against burglars. Shingling church spires is an al- most extinct industry, although a few old churches still have their Alexandmia, Egypt, was built by Alexander the Great in 17 days, In Glasgow, Scotland, it is sail that there are 10,000 marriages yearly and onty 1000 new houses available, The English language contains about 20,000 words which are a French origin. r Opals ame so soft when first taken ~—Old Mother Nature. spires covered in this way. from the ground that they may be _—-- pulled apart with the fingers. pon Motor cars, Roree races and the ae "3 motion pictures are among the India has a small fish, the gourami, amusements now available at the | which gives an audible eroak whet: leper colony at Molokai, Hawaiian § on the surface of the. water, - Islands. avpcemien ue — It is said {Bat burglar alarms whiel¥ - not only give loud warning of the in; truder, but also take a snapsho? phe tograph of him, are being tested in Paris, France. ee sora en ee we a SS ST . VERYBODY in the Green For | It didn’t take her long to find this. Ek est knew that Littiest Fear. thi ont, and the result was that she wor smallest of Mother Bear's 'rip- ried Mother Bear more than the other lets, was a spoiled darling. Phat is evervbodyv knew it but Mother Hea Mother Bear would have been very indig- nant indeed, had anvone told her ~ There are between three and Bear \ : four million insects in the Natural ) | History Museum at South Kensing- ‘is for Littlest Bear. she didn't rhink ton, London, England. end Littlest Bear hereclf. that she was spoiling Littlest anvthing about it at all. She had ee = we _ tlest Bear had disobeyed with them, , ‘‘If you were as big as your brother 2 : but Littlest Bear hadn't been = and sister it would be different. Bug coe ee ee ee ee ee \4 any spanked. She got off with nothing § you mustn’t disobey again. Some thing deadful might happen to vou’? ‘*VYos’m,’’ replied Littlest Bear meekly. But the very next time Mother Bear sent them up a tree Lit- tlest Bear was down just as soon a8 Mother Bear was out of sight. What was worse, she teased Brother and . ,. Cr her-own wav in everything, and that was all she eared about. Having her more sclfish” every dav. Also.° sh | worse than a scolding. It was because she was the littlest. So it wasn't long before she tried it again. Mother Bear returned and found her playing on the ground, instead of up in the grew willful, When Mother Bear first led them out into the Great World she told a Hl aey Mother Bear returned and found her playing on the ground instead tree. of up in the tree ‘*T waa so tired holding on up there ) When Mother) two little Bears together. It always| that I just had to come down,’’ Sister because they didn’t dare come Bear sat up the three little Bears is that way with spoiled children; If | whined Littlest Bear. down, Littlest Bear was a spoiled sit up. When Mother Bear tested Littlest Bear got into trouble Mother; ‘‘ Well. perhaps I did leave you up | darling. There was no ddubt about the air with her nose the three little | pear promptly got her out of it, and | there too long,’’ said Mother Bear. | it, she was a spoiled darling. the triplets that they must do just as she did. \t first all three did When Mother Bear stopped, the three little Beart stopped. Bears tested the air with their noses. merely warned her to be more care- | " Whatever Mother Bear did the three! ¢y) next time. But if Brother or Sis- | little Bears did in exactly the same | ¢o, got into trouble they were sure. to be punished, | Littlest Bear grew tired cf Brother and Sister soon learned ‘ust as Mother Bear did. Sbke| that when Mother Bear sent them up \'t see any sense in it. It got so|a tree and told them to stay there | that she was always the last to stop! until her return she meant just what | when Mother Bear stopped, the last| she said. They were disobedient just | to sit up when Mother Bear sat up,| once,and the spanking they received | the last to test the air when Mother! was a lesson they never forgot. Lit- | Rear tested the air. After a while it got so that she didn’t do these things at all if «he didn't feel like it. If Rrother and Sister failed to do as they were told thev were almost sure Great Short Time Sale Amazing Combination Offer Continued Over Saturday for You tn have their ears boxed, but Littlest | Bear got off with no more than a/| sister lagged be bind | likely to get a spanking * Littlest Bear lagged behind} Rear would wait for her to | ‘ even go haek to look for | Decide once and for all Just Phone to banish washday Write or Call ¢tudseery ot laundry expense from your home. Get in touch with usatonce. Wecan- not guarentee delivery except from the nurmber of me- chines alloted for this sale. Absolately Free Trial fer Three Whole Days. We are going to loan you this splendid, big, copper tub, Coffield Electric Washer for three whole days. Use it as if it ware your own. Test it in every way you wish. ‘ And if You Decide WE WILL DELIVER THE never was she punished, | +e WORDS of WISE MEN ) ns 3° Y: ITS PLACE IN THE The bravest are the tenderest, th @euffant or semi-bouffant | eving are the daring. \ colored taffeta is draped . ERRINGBONE ossiguneei eve ends and skirt panels Se in v are done wheu = = , beginning Left—A STRIKING TF BEIGE, gives a Russian effect, with the circular@™ide buttons, of bone edge with beige material. | Second—TAFFETA WORLD OF FASHIO street and tea costumes, ” in a semi-bouffant effecty striped in golden yelle Third A MODISH @MEBLACK AND WHITE FROM PARIS—Black and flounced and set off by white embroidered col pow. Right—FOR THE @ afternoon frock of black white beaded Georgette, electric washer to your home-for 3 days-trial , to Purchase No Extra Interest or Charges of Any Kind ~ - There is not one cent extre ty" = = — : ~ | SS a : epecial low tera, and we make te | : | ~~ - face uf an assured increase in the factors mar consider the failure 5 owe it te poursell to graep tine pupil as an advertisemene This Crex Herringbone porch rug e ‘No. 6276) is to be hadin the 9212 ft. size for $19.50 ~ 7 > a Tn more hue than ther tha? HR, this simple summer te crepe with insets of without discretion is a sword e hand of a fool. and ordinarily, failure :s the question. The norma! failure of the teacher. 4 effort of the bov or girl Given regular attendane Mee UNder such conditions is ject made interesting, &7 dealing in full sympathy essence of progress and y achievement. Below a strand of Crex wire grass magnified many times. Note the fibre: Smooth solid, think of it! Pev only ome doller cadh and you mer keep washer! Newer before and Away With Unsightly See a ee Floors in Summer es month if you wish. Did you ever greeter com : | hi er May End Any Day \ \ YHAT will it be this summer? Heavy winter floor coverings or unsightly make-shifts that ou can easily understand why we cenmot make thie offer do not harmonize? Fe Oe om eben endeas tone Ga aa Crex Grass Rugs will solve this problem—eco- nomical—durable—easy to keep clean —and in col- ors and designs to match any decorative scheme. But be sure the rug you buy is a genuine Crex. Crex Rugs are made of tough wire grass, twisted and woven to give them the strength that makes them last for years and years. Beware of inferior imitations. strong. No holcs, no splits. You need a good bracer. Phone your wife to get you a can of Old Judge Coffee. This is why Crex rugs wear so long. Germs and dust find no lodging here. dows, i Remember you get « brend new, latest Past we can't promriee how long we'll be able to make delivery. Place sour order now on the special bergain bess. Take Advantage of This Offer Today Modern Appliance Co. DISTRIBUTORS 918-920 PINE ST. Olive 6914—4160 Central 4259 A SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE DOW STOW N ' Heltrumg & Grimm, ih aot Washiag- ‘on Then your tingling nerves will stay put, Your wrinkles will be- come twinkles. , Old Judge is a blend F of the finest coffees. . : * You can’t buy better. Crisp @@licious “ZO”"—the orig food served at delicious, tos lime and Vi a Popular priced. Mamin breakfast ek Sanitarium, is = in food iron, love it. At your grocer’s. See Crex Rugs in the best furniture and department stores. Or send for handsome 32 page catalogue showing different rugs in natural colorings. Prices for the popular 9x 12 size Pty hee range from $11.00 to $22.50. M Manchester ‘e Mutual Flee Ca Jodi me proce Moody Eiettric Ce Browd way Geo, Wewherst. T6417 Mercure A* This shows asrtrandof Schacte Hidw. ar gg? ve pp Oe , rice straw magnified the =m Wavie Maw ee, ever an same way. Note the spongy. shredded appearance. This Aaa 6 oo T : ae ee ST eee, a aetdaien OUT-OF-TOWN ae ond Sete Menu facturen af ting tear apart so easily. This “7 6634 Delmer RR Poswxere Waeh Mach. ‘a "a0 ° and DEALERS meek Senter iam heods spongy. shredded fibre is an — Hd» 4440 Manchester oF veelg Pe : Cefttelad Agenery. 516 Clay ©, 8, Cooked B Lent t d f . Jutife HM. Welener. 1853 #. 82th #t. ‘hearies, Mo ead B ren the original, ' . é reecing piacetor ‘ , ' 40th ‘jreat BMeetern Mie (*, 2731 . (otfield Ageney. Main #1. Featua: Mea. r ne ay ~~ Gelicious ocrme. . - area i. oN Mroedwary MronAawaey The Fieeirie #hep. Marceline. Ma. eekfast Corea! ; “* . tread @as BE GC. Decker Haw. Co... 3390 8. Broad FY HH. Meellentreck. Weehtvtten,. Ma. ; A “vary “ Plie harde & Sane, Mek iow. Me. tatte'd Ageney, halew, ehenk Mae. Ca T7248 # tireand ; ’ Reee Hew t« 3196 * tirand ‘‘attela Agen y, Meownt fatGei4 / enev. Alten. \ reeger HNAaw Cae, 42549 Araeena!l Thetle Haw. Ce... 30798 Cherokee F* Cotteid Agena. Contratia, Vuetity Haw. Ce. $650 Virdinia Ar Cotfield Agconey,y, Freadenberg Maw. Ce, Mergantord Midentn Salee ard Connecticat Mellewvitie, fit : Otte Wawere Haw pho 504 Bates Sf A 4. Katie & Bon. Granite City, Tie ° TRADE MARK REG~-U-S*PAT OFF Duke Kier” Co 170 SN Tavieor c Ff Plener & Co., 2004 Kingetighway aqme Yer co, O18 Com- nrg | : : wici 2800 N Vandeventer Wm. Methe Flectrie Co, 3044 @ Gread inom, <a We ses z= CREX CARPET COMPANY. 295 Fifth Avenue N. Y. City bad w -—. ‘218 WS Yan- ¥ ‘) “446 (ifaveils (wftelt Agenes. *57 3 3 u mm ay . tee. 1 el ae Heltirung & Grimm, 1fch and- Cees Steinmeyer Waeh. Mach. Ce. 1106 Pise At Your G StLE CREEK FooDCo. ue Creek, Michigan f ard ar Ticw. 64 ann SN Grand Wi T Meund Cy bie Ca 5310 =. Lows G ASS RUG pecinhaueet Maw “a 5402 W PFieri« *, . = Mever Bros. Coffee and Spice Co., Saint Louis Joba Maye, THUD Cheowteou oS thee. Waldistaw. TIK Laferette ss. Loews fi ~ jee tae? \andeventer - , ea LF EGLO A NG pee _ ~ - - — —_ — - —_ : — -—- —aa — — AE A A ae — *

Page 48

~~ Se nn, . a Lee i el Toe Ws. : eo i+ EL = Leg , a 7. os Fis =? i Se _ i. a a” ae Ss hile ts ee ae rs, n « 4 * a ry _= % ‘ ; 7 : : } a a _ - ss ™. en > el (Copyright, 1923, by the Int. ‘BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeM ANUS Service Inc. Reg. U. S. Pat : NE ea , hn i -. - i : : DINTY MOORE wi U | TT Tut Foon MaAaGie -reL 1M SO GLAD MRS. DE PYSTER i ceva PHONE - Ast Site: — ||) PRETEND ™ SICK - THEN 1 ph een ang HER DINNER ONTIL | To THE DE PYSTERS bY 7 See FEEL) WILL BE WELL. BY THEN - ye MR. JIGGS (S DINNER.» '_ TONIGHT- } AGG | TO TALK : a> ie 4 p? §\% TERRIGLE - SOT TOO ILL TO TA PLL Se ALL RIGHT BRIDGE. WAS playing bridge at midnight trumped my partner's ace, And I'll never forget while living The look on my partner's face. Oh, the darkling cloud of thunder * That gathered upon her brow’ And if looks could kill instanter a: * ano 6 ~~ yea ag I wouldn't be writing this now. 2 se Seite “Half Barrel of Beer Brings Raid by Police.” Muet have been an exclusive tip. = Pw — TS OFF TO HER. S«: ugh se chews te = | ie TILERE’S ONE OF THOSE BIRDS IN EVERY CROWD—By RUBE GOLDBERG ans (Copyright, ~ ~ uN ee oO? ~* , though she chews the rag } ; a , \s girls have always done, : / 4 Sell mever smoke a far en MELLO SO LONG, JoE- 1 MUST Luke McLuka JOE VON AS Wn TROT ALONG AOw, SAM- ' SAM 7 ANB VM GUD : tn cama ae | WHOIS TO SEE YOU, HENRY. Bite eienpo acpi nas ag - | “Teta GUY - 5 a le ae EVERY Boppy, MEVRY- | HE CERTAIOLY ». You’ RE LOOKING hs: | 1 Go inghe » Fava the. CC aca SEE KOU AGA, ARTHUR- |} PAS A Utbe She'll never chew tobacco FING, ARTHUR . , GC And throw away the tag. THIS’ AICEeE — EVERY TAHIIG S , ~~ i ACQUAIATAACE- Our PICKIN GReat . J HE SEEMS %O WILS FLOWER S 2 « ‘ . QUITE SO. Oy Sherrill, a bandit and train | é Lhe | fi a | ¥ KNOud TAHOUSANBS ; ONCE A XAR With the able assistance of Rollie robber who escaped from prison. has | aa o L / “ oF PEOPLE BAYT ‘ AAS THE FIRST Navior the Athletics are hammering heen arrested in Oklahoma. He took | Z , { ' > ; ~“TH( ES FieST THIS GS 1 PUT ab @ their way to the front. up professional baseball but gave ur , he cm. (4 4 YF NAMES ~San , “a the base-running game when h: Pinky Mitchell couldn't do much found that w hisky running was more with Benny Leonard, but he had a couple of brothers who attempted to give boxing a black eye in Chicago. She's an old-fashioned girl. For, though she chews the rag - a — “ 4 . ~~ moe J - , “ Poy ? as = - > 2s 7 = yt. ag a 2 teh ee teat 2 + Fe eee Se Le Ee ae Ree a By pe agent. an . . ee - - - ~ . » - - = — : - 2 . a s + ee ee pe OE > - ° " ~, ~ e 7 - ——— - _~ = ’ nies - aN a profitabl Ry Wy te FAL. _ The CGovernor “of Louisiana in is O K on boxing. Whereupon Basil and ' The policemen are to be allowed to wear their coats unbuttoned during the warm weather, if any. The only Pal Moran tried to put the K O on stipulation is that they must wear each other. a clean white shirt. Thought there was a catch in it somewhere. speech from the ring put h os a = Ite the Associated Presa TIENTSIN, June of the foreign bsiodiis Suchow train The man on the sand box says that Jack is a master of ring tactics | | two British subjects they are talking about rewriting the # Ma | . ) = LENS WRN a i citizen, have been . Bible. Nobody but a scenario writer e take it that a rain check, tc | , ' , ah , ; ee ge ees . , 4 arrived would have thought of that. be valid, must be drawn on a cloud /{MMY OBEYS THE IMPULSE—By FONTAINE FOX : CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN ES. cuce camp ot Tae a — sates | vright Ss ¥ ing to a telegram fre A KNOCKOIT. _ 7 Those released tod: Can you imagine what one of those Jess Willard says Luis Firpo wit! | - va aa : 4 a - , [pepe I > ‘ me, A Henley, movie guys would do with the Ark be easy for him as he lacks experi. | sé ad | ' Ha — _ ” : Be c WA repre Thee, Mena - York, : scene from Genesis” Palatial ocean’ ence However. Luis has a punc! _ THAT THE TEACHER HAS | , ) ; A ey LU : ; ? _ 7 | ' tl 4 Fear ‘Dat : , “ Jack Kearns is loud in his praise i of Tommy Gibbons. Demonstrating fies, . | \) : op ght. 19" is if TRVE WoT Fearon Daniel liner filled with trained animals do- ry yin t KN O« x all tine ‘XY Periences , ALRE D ToL | t ‘ - 7 g % .-- : +. e.-’ r ward Elias and oU T — SOQ ! ‘=r rod | ing stunts, airplanes dropping mes- f Je THEY SAY “BOUT ADY ea HAT Tov Fars. = ae Lf both British subjects sages from the Governor of Mount You WUZ PROMOTED WITH FIRST | : —* ae E ¥ git er 3 Lie om oe a ot Ararat and the villain who hae & ere Firpo has gone to Ha 7 me Pes fee & ESD E f no pneaked on board disguised as a go- vana is : he Pampas Bull looking ' , | = f hold two oe three GNA? . a ae a —~ : ment of all the ex SNAT . . eo i | pf a : | - — "st me ; cf the Chinese Gover port said that the . not be freed until ¢ band had been enre The favorable cotiations yesterday ever, indicated that tlement of the aff " : : z= : + | tt Ms Bi oot en ee — > ~ — _———- and sent an alk the bandits’ posit Tue P 7 —; | A i | . - | | = fh ny Associated ((ATIAC RESIDIAC . . ’ ) ¢ yt A, J : HAN HAI, | apa — OS AR. AGE WIBRD BIC cv) = = : Fae } 5A id ¢ ; siidabeared neil CONIA VIA oh A, SNRIVE pu ; ser ciate . ; d RE Ace ; : Cc TAB WOOLWORTH BYLDING - | ie Ta (Tsaree a pe LS SS | ‘eae = SY ~ 7 commerce st “THE COO. THE BEQUERIUM CONEY 13SLALD — Ree er BUSR > Ye a - — - ra _~ woy _ . : x . OR sR SS EE 2 ca TS i eet es ee Ee ee ee nn — _— “A » — > ~ ; . SEE - ‘ — THAT'S ONE EASY. WAY - - ——— a —_ ——— - ee ee ~ ee ~— - —- ae —— TO REDUCE—By BUD FISHER Comyright. 198%, be He MUTT AND JEFF— Trade Mark Ree. t. S. Patent - ANYWAY ~ Youve GOT —~ FP arts 5 res ae eee Me : i a ies oie incited cca Meal ' FIWE octock !? eS OH —Ho-? _ TOA, A s e ie rTKe WELC A PROMISE MADE \ j BOING A JOCKEY (§ & TO@G6H EN MILES ON TRE Bip! , 2 | rwE G ve, > ,_ «= > On = TT +A YY is A DERT UNeFAIDO~ pay J F = badd +c Rive Tomoer , =xTea , ee 2 | GET UP anD Bo ) > bea. -* . . — et =. * - ~ i ~* = . Ss Pt] - i = -§ en 7 - 7 7 - —— ;, s » 4 -. = = 2 -% > > oe > s PA ‘ eee ee ee ee ~~ oo “tha : FMInNS ree | Pact Ft tenet ; : . = TEN MILES oN THE A . ROCAD worn But THe NOURS | —- sBoR Bai satin - ’ = ren AgkS Teee: Cc wheat mY Sue she mere DAVEREAK? ) N_READ. /¢ us TEREHCLE, ) : ‘ a a ' ~ S RON aus | - THAT'S a2 @iY a. cen a £5 t } | WATED To Sea SS | | | att a AT ibaa £ voeapél ¢ LEARY air IT?) | The SIGHT - = , . ; | | —s sie “THATS Wor / “= Serer | \ WATED To ss | ENSA THIA ~ ~ . ‘== <= te <= S-