St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1923

Page 1

. bs ae ne p Ke ai ’ e - . 3 | ; . y PE eee, oF ee FBR GAR a I ln A gi " “ag * roe ‘ be abe A ae Pa gat me oa = . vHomes and Investments , re ™ e COMIC PAGE " Iltractive rape rigs patty | B.-- safe placing of . a | | ee | ' | nas in 0 | ee a 8 sUNE. ‘. stite ay a 5 i Real Estate. Kauss ; | ‘ ” gee TODAY'S REAL ESTATE PAGES © , . ‘ . 2S The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. - ——- (Copyright, 1923, by tnt. Featen MME VOL. 75. NO. 270. a Bervice Inc, Reg. U. 8 Per WOL. 7° ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1923—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS a a¥ ; ; ee Ree ae ee eS eT ee a Se ee | | 4 K Al Wil BF PEACHES AND GREEN CORN ON is .G G : 2 bs a WAY BY PLANE TO HARDIN econd Wife of George Gould, FREE ESPIONAGE staaton sonar cures | TURKS GIVE : | é ' | | | WE OF RUS | See to meee ae Lett. 54.000 0ee ON READING POST-DISPATCH | ese I chu- Vo ai: Ee Sinaia: ane outiticalidoientgieisiiaginitine ———$ ____—____- NS «OE oe | 4 | P| | wus ana nave xanae” | |) SOLVE FAMILY | ACT PRI | POLITICAL’ PRISONERS ARTICLE | - : By the Associated Press siisscas | ; a ce ea ee ; | Post-Dispatch Bureal, | | y : | NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 5.—| : | : | || - 20-23 Wyatt Buitding. i ; : , : 5 | Two airplanes which arrived late | ANN LEGAL TANGIE a | | N sueak damien aioe Ore | | | | 4 yesterday from Augusta, Ga.., with | | a Page | a | Ores article and editorial in. | et on Ne ° r two bales’ of raw cotton, left here Se “Mig 3 | | Sunday's Post-Dispatch deal- | : Bey early today for Washington bearing | | || ing with the United States’ 52 ; s & cti of Remedy Manu- the same cotton mad eY . . . | “political” prisoners, Senator | , f % fscturer “aera Shriners aprons. . . . A HUMMING a “gpproximately 500 oil paintings in | PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—A no- no water see a seas | an article by the Washington nigh . ' NE th, e 5.—Part « 1e BiRD PAID the collection of Frank A. Ruf, tary’ S agreement for the sale of a'| tangle, legal, financial and domestic | spondent of the Post- -Dispaich, ort Armenians, Now Outside of hE’S TRYIAVMG 7 ‘wealthy headache remedy manufac-|CitY house 2230 years ago has just | which George Gould, eldest son of | ing all the facts concerning the 52) T “TO FLY | ‘gorer, to determine the value of the been discovered at the University of Jay Gould, had woven by the end of ee ee et! & urkey; nec : Petinsylvania Muse strip act, views oO Abide by Country’ Laws, * Works of gid masters. | Dr. Nathaniel Reich. | admitted to probate in the Surro- Pree: OF S00. CONT. - St. Loui el ' 8 > .) Persons in St. Louis informed on| In the agreement Petesche, th2! gate’s Court at Toms River. N. J. a number of representative St. Louts- ry Ismet Pasha Asserts. : ee 1% gt have for some time believed that. notary, tOok great pains to locate} Reacts. bes was ieiiin Sk ae ans were asked. They follow: | i > lj | Mea | ould died at Mentone, Irance, | Banker’s Estate Includes Impor- | ge “old masters” were valuable only the Building in question 389 that) si4¥ 16 leaving an PE | Tyrrell Williams, professor of law °* : ate udes por-) .* ; : I | yer ' sa) , leaving j estate of abou | - : : f th t of 4 _ there would be no possibility of liti-| || 8s aa at Washington University: In my tant Stock Itemized 4 By the Associated Press. ' examples of the art of the period | pation. $30,000,000, of which approximate: LAUSANNE, June 5.—The long 4 } ane : ad ! - a oe > ie | ea | cpinion, the so-called political pris- Par Value r "and had not the very great value | It stands in the northern quar- /}-310,000,000 was his shure of a trust | | . “Te standing controversy over judicial which would attach to them if they ‘ter of Thebes.’ he wrote. ‘at the! fund established by his father. Le- } oners would have been released lony 3 vs 'were from the brushes of the mas- | western place of the wall. Its ne.ch- | cause of family bitterness engende! aco if it had not been for their| Th “tt ett e the tat guarantees for foreigners in Turkey, ters to whom their labels attribute bors are on the north, the nouses of; bY constant litigation, and beca friends. These friends are the sin- Seals: nent the estate of the late) nos been adjusted by the Near Bast them. 'Petcharpe, the King’s street lvying/| the legal status of his second wife , cere, unselfish, well-educated but/Julius S. Walsh, chairman of the | conference, thus removing one of , Ruf, himself, is believed to have! between them: east. a house which! three children had never been ds fanatical pacificists who are more, board of the Mississippi Valley Trust| the stumbling blocks in the patht = « been aware that the paintings were {js two and one-half cubits of land | termined judicialiv, a will conte? interested in making propaganda for! Co . is appraised at $1,852,738.50 in | leading to the peace treaty not originals and in that knowledge | (250 square cubits), which I sold to) “@5 thought inevitable. pacifism than they are in the purely} len taven 3 gi e | to have worded his bequest to the | Khenseu, son of Uzeher.” Dispute Improbable. merciful job of getting poor devils, ' toryffiled for probate today. The-Turks agree to the appoints ‘ ing ; City Art Museum to permit selection | The agreement was between a so)-| The instrument | itself, lowe ‘ ; Rt : out of jail. These pacifists want our) HR vagiomens 5 an ey omount of ment of four foreign advisers, wha 4 by the museum of “such pictures as | qier famed Parat and a locksmith; M#Kes any such dispute improbabl Maes EASTIS SER ee Fe RE SR , Gevernment not. only to pardon the} nett er pe ot add teen will be authorized to follow tne prod” ey ’ it may desire.” inamed Pani. The parchment an | by dividing Gould's share in his fa ee eT eee , pS io ae ane ee pies a IN% he ie Soe a PLE EBERLE BREA b Ba ‘+ p: ‘isoners, but to apologize for send-| mi e va “oe and does not inciude coedinas iat ath podee and: uieheen iF — fies a However, in bestowing what are! which it is written measures 90x13| (hers estate equally among his seven ing them to prison in the first place. | ee of doubtful value listed at ba . vol . , a Relieved to Be t§Ne hool” Works. NEW YORK, June ». The ' ad | Gou a eenont wri fe benaein Mins Guin to Acevpt -« Teenie’ il Browt is Di- rive { ; Hit bia Aware reearet to tec hnical questions orcas, $34,601.68: life insurance, more than Ismet Pasha that it is : pike paintings are entitled “The ers in the booties world will 6@IPY) ven. Jeanne Sinclair, formerly on rerce Decree as Legal, me aa icpeltety resident Harding yep $2500; household goods and other | the interest of Turkey itself to, 1 i —, Saint F rancis and ‘The ithe attention of the small force of | actress. She was 29 and Gould 58S? on Dispateh. | this a Pees ep mtn o chattels, $1061. terpret the terms of the eee PS = © os coneny,” wrge can- Federal prohibition agents in New | when they were married. NEW YORN, June» anns ty a Set | freed —_ " ms — S POSS Or Among the stocks listed are: Mis-|in the most liberal spirit, Cre. % vases, which would command very Ae Me i Nersiok Par-aeverit years Setere her mas.) OTOWN. fornier chorts git! und mu- Kori: Members of Order biort ‘man with a sick wife. sissippi Valley Trust Co. $125,000; | administration of justice in her ters * tigh prices if the work of the Span- | “a . ae aos SES, , ae 4 , fe “ of . riage Miss Sinclair had lived on q/"c2! Comedy dancer, is not Countless vr tion Snecial Is | Mixed With Polities. | Mississippi Glass Co., $823,300: Kin- | ritories, more perhaps than on eny sy . ‘ P : ; , 22 Ta > >a + er > . a fe es i SF baal : Ai ( ‘orl ‘ ; his i ae fsb artist. However, art students of) hots be to - ‘oa veges ragge air hace large estate on Manursinge Island, @* *sereuey! y eRe when Convento per! > | Pacifisis at onee made capital of) loch Long Distance Telephone Co, of | other factor, will depend the e? & ‘Past centuries, as now, pursue their non: e, sale aay rb ra ves lean near Rve: NY. the Was offen seen A trip that she and the young EForl Derailed Near Durand, Mich. She incident. This annoyed the! Missouri, $106,100; Southwest Se-| nomic future of Turkey and fri Sai a Sevelopment by emulation and copy- | eo os eager Kae oc, 0 i with Gould and with two children, a|0f Nerthesk made ty the munielpal * |American Legion. Then some busi-;curities Co., $40,000; First National ly relations with other countries," — emia " > ‘ “story Sir - ©, j rae ' ; ‘ —— ' . ’ ; SS See” et of recognized masters, and Ar- . ores 7 ay line hy, VOY Of 7 and a pgirl of about 4 building yesterday allermoom for Salt pees ness men began to criticise the Presi-| Bank, $6600, Scruggs, Vandervoort & Advisers Denicd Veto Power. ot fal . ther A. Koci: . was searched from attic to cellar by | —— : Silas : a - Kocian of the Noonan- ‘rohibition agents after they had Immediately gftet their marriage PUrpese ot being irried hi Pe | or Yee Aanerinis Press ; 4 dent's merciful act because of. eco- | Barney Dry Goods Co. $2500. In deference to Turkish wet 8 _Kocian company, art dealers, one of : n hepa MI ne o y « ne ‘mat Mr. and Mrs. Cliould went to Franee: Successtul ending. ‘The retusal of ti DURAND, Mich, June 4. Four! nomic views held by Debs. Dagigh-| » Walsh organized the trust\ and | bilities, the allies have agreed Y £3 , " ce Mahager Se ‘ce ' ' an alidiinia s eas | , TEE ae me the men named as an appraiser of Pek bettie pe «y an loke The - raid and he announced his intention: of | Marriage tecense bureau to seeeyp persons were killed and 40 others, erty, who is a mere politician and | glass companies, being president of there shall be no special mention 3 nig the pictures, said that he was in- lastent RRM pve A considerable | (tkins up legal residence abroad. In 18s browns Chicago divorce acerce ars of various Knights Temp-| not even a member of the Ameri-; the latter, and was instrumental in‘ foreigners/in the declaration, w yy oe _ lined to the opinion that the pic- aie tity a? Lie seat was foune. ana Mrance, a thitd child was born and 2s legal in this State was the reason.) of Wesktem Miehi- | can Bar Associtaion until after. he founding the Kinloch system. applies to: all residents in Turkey. + a. tres were “school pictures’ rather a pte Rate ; inal tc a yp Gould legally adopted all three. It Miss Brown and the Earl, who fol- | 'F Commmantetes ~~ | eng selected to be legal adviser t:| Real estate is appraised at $97,- The allies originally wanted the > ners rere ordere : ea oe ' ve + ‘ special | . , — ‘ ‘Aa Wan original Murillos. bef tage I° . 1 Commisioner 7 is understood he ackrowledzed their. lowed her here from England three gun, were injured, when @ spe a: ‘the President, got cold feet. He wrg' 675.09 in the inventory, Including advisers to have the power of i] . x : ‘entke > oO iis eT. ; ' : - ‘eee Encyclopedias on art show that | perOE’ Pcie a ae paternity in legal papers, which,’ Weeks age, went to the marrmage - in on the Grond Trunk Railroad afraid of losing votes for his party. ' $50, 000 for the family residence, in connection with the arrest of a ae *The Stigmata of St. Ira ncis'’ by however. did not become public, eense burean, were shown Into tne was derail dl two miles west of 1 re And co human mercy in America has, 4510 Lindell boulevard: a $16, 000 eigners, but Ismet Pasha i : ra Murillo hangs in a hospital at Cadiz HUMAN SACRIFICE IN RHODESIA Reference in Will. office of Mithael J. Cruise, Ciiy hin’ motning. Tive vicki ene I been messed up with the doctrinaire | lot in the St. Louis Country Club/| that the declaration as a spon a _ And that “The Vision of St. Anthony” | Gould referred to the three in his Clerk, aud the Earl began giving his ea ee oF | | question of pacifism with the eco- ‘grounds, and a $25,142 interest in a/| ous act of the Turkish Govern thot ; ‘ a . } ‘ . . . ' , . wy oT ri 7 ali ic 5 chin tf *{ “Yeo | : y net anes in the Catholic cathedral .at | jy ygust Dic for Burning Alive Man, Will as “my children, George Sin-) full name. ° up at Grend Rapids and © dts edi ‘nomic views of a few noisy working- | $79,200 lot on Fourth street. showed how far Turkey was pres % “Reville, the origina! study for it hav- | to Appease Rain Goddess. clair C;ould, une Sinclair Gould and This took s he ftimie. as his narne in Knieviuts Te mplar to their Stare men, with partisan politics and with | Walsh, who was £0 years oid, died pared to go to insure justice: | RS % been part of the Hermitage col-/ py she Asswciated "rese Guinivere Gould (the children of mylis David Ludovic’ Georze Hopetoun, ,. nvention in Flint. ‘the soldiers’ bonus. j of heart disease at his home, March} was dojng it for her own sake, “i Dection in P -RIT r : ' 4 les} said wife, Guinivere Sinclair Gould). | Carnegie, Earl 7 Northesk, and Sea Rae: een Xe | $F well as for foreigners, and was not — 4 He oo ee ini ¢ | SALISBURY, peg nera our eeen wr Teach he left a wa oe nth share in| Rosehill eae “A Marie - ‘Sn aA The dead: ‘| The Post- Dispatch article ceed according to: foreigners ‘ane | a a, _— Oy seme anal on of June 5.—Human sacrifice still 5!) oo auary esti: es ee pei Pi rank Penrsolt. 50, Durand; engi-|l¢nds color to a charge frequently | OVERTURNS AT LEAPING 0 rigieia : wm wher Canvases earing lates with! ' : , -siauar! ‘Staie, atter i ge lane lle gerne is uge as 21, his ank em i> ; a -" | made by some very conservative men, | BO NT ; ; the names of Rembrandt, Teniers i practiced in some parts of the Ol1) $4,900,000 to his wife. home London, his New York ad-} neer | ; ‘ Turkey announced that Armeni ay 4 i s, : ow at Oe “yh NLA. is tees o a on ~ : . Ccamanave suits of the family of Thom- SR. Wes wi ged ss RM. WMeceesens as | . f ) Ismet | aq :, t > , George Gould left: $5000 each to . : 1 Seay" " ; a {a m soceces ba 31 @. W.icvceser ¥ ued detention makes mockery of our Sal ti A Official Tell c Et Sales ~ ® visitors. The paintings cc- |? ' is De Goni: against the Mussouri Pa- 5 a. 0 ,eet3 12 (moon) .....- ae I , j SAIS RIO: ew, ae ate fe fi f (| five employes, John Spensley, George . 7 3 ha! , bs eae , -_ 2 om Wie « J) ae | boasted freedom of press and opin- fects of Service. ( ( ip is a, 0 the trail eet at 2 Springs. ea. | ‘ Pies’ Brgedoes, | the Agaociated se: 1624 Pine street, which | ‘| Cottfried Fluckiger and David Som-. ., abe wae ot Sti Highest yesterday, 87, at 4p. m.:| It Js greatly to be hoped the Presi- EW YORK, June tenn’ : the chemical company of | 5 ‘A ai in ( , Mo., was filed yesterday in Circuit ap . h he Wae aia , ( VIC A} (| mer, His former se« retary and con- Court . ’ lowest, 6:1, at 5S a. Mm, | dent will arrange shortly for their of young men have been virtual ho- ( tie ; There the Keen eye a that th d ‘ fidential assistant, Schuyler Neilson - ‘ id in the Posi-Diapeteh ‘ast Official aren release, and the Post-Dispatch is to! boes as a result of ther World war Ory ae . ( AS Olé ep ,aft . isp: ‘| as on is “one oa - r+ ng a gt Downwar «| Rice, and Mrs. Gould were made eceiilimen ahi ssniher came : ng of th ERMANY OUT, | cast for Str. ‘auis| be most warmly congratulated on its! experiences, Brig. Edward Under- : ‘ Sunday, © [AmMLV. consist E @ © , ie , finest, west of senes Terk, i. hov-df True—They have seen some > gvardians for her three children. narents and. a dawebier, Mminares.t OINCARE and vicinity: | tine stand in this matter. wood of the Salvation Army said to- t Rur petnees athe ree : service, but many of them ° Rice and Kingdon Gould are ex- ie woe oa om ‘o kntel of $80 00 oe ALDWIN sont tte ade re | Flint Garrison. former chairman day before a conference of repre- . ge sums for pur-~- are good—very good for al- 5) ecutors of the will. : Se ee ee $- ‘ of the St. Lonis Committce of 48:)| sentatives of sixty New York See of the two paintings bearing ' limited service, and coInpromise of their claims. Out of showers this aft- most un : ‘The men now in prison in America| cies dealing with the range of prices yews you ¢| The last provision revokes b@- thie they must pay the law firm of wy mR ‘ 4 amp eee eee can “ ot quests to any pe rson W ho opm MeMahon & Berthold! which repre- car a Pp ¢; probate of the will or institutes a | g..,ted them. a fee of $95,000. Plate, “Murillo.” These paint- | are attached to the wall encased ecrnoon or to- ES + ee ‘for the expression of opinion are Sapped of their ambition pes a : ha rreow, AES te v oaeal ay; held there in violation of the Consti-| stamina either by shell ayy or | *itution of the United States. They | peculiar pay cation in the Post-Dispatch. ° | Hack, 165 Broadway, who executed jye jis a laborer. Trust funds will be the instrument. Taylor said the New | ectahlished fae Mr. and wen De Jersey laws provide a caveat must Conia and their daughter. / filed within 10 days of the death a decedent to maintain a —con- test. This has not been done. He added it was possible, within three months, to take an appeal, but that “we have no reason to expect such an action by anyone concerned,” Rights Under Will. Under the Jay Gould will, George kes which are padlocked. They | afford. vee ZR rapa Poe - ¥ ounded by reflectors to bring | bargains are listed CONTESt, 1© Wi was WITHesser ny Three of De CGonia’s children were not much c ANC | . the Breatest detail.” * enter “Automobiles,” a « Otto A. Hack and David Il. Taylor, killed. and he and his wife and in tempernture. ‘should be freed. That fact Is clear atrain © battle, the lives ¢ | _ “One man from New York spent prominent Want Ad c ldssifi- {| ott rneys of Taylor, Knowles & | goughter were injured in the wreck Missouri: Lo- and should be kept clear. We may) men are oP K per . ; not agree with their opinions, in fact} mild form of ay : - thunder- ' perm, eh de this aft-|¥@ may consider them vicious and} physicians nave “foun ernoon or to- Week here studying those paint-‘ do is to read 4 "the visitor is told, “and when | — "ie trom Gay "to day. trough, he pronounced thein | You will soon locate just } 2 : 15 i dangerous in the extreme, but there | said. eae! 8 without the shadow of a f what you want—probably eo night: cooler in is no danger in anything which. Is It manifests. iteelf north and south- measurably comparable with the In-| wanderlust . ern portions to-| /nitely greater danger that comes) — ei night: tomorrew, |£70m governmental power to sup TEXAS partly cloudy press the expression of opinion. 1.£ ns Illinois: Local} We have traveled a long way to- : ne th u nderstorms werd dup — ae ) ‘of ing ang this afternoon or | Ment denies te anyone right the A free speech. We have sunk rather he ad with or ; rdaayv e} - » , tonight; coo ier nscientiousness | : J. Gould had the right to allocate his oad x ote ayes mire, fo rae doe in north and ow in. political co ess: in this city, nor her counsel, | when our Govern . TELEPHONE 17 TO; of his father’s estate any way | share e any Wey would discuss the case. Mr. and|central portions tonight; tomiorrow,| 7. 65 the sighte “© Customs official -_ ai We ; cial to assist in| EN THE. CAUSE oF ‘PPraisement of both pictures | , , f ] fihe liked among Tay Gould's grand The Post - Dispa Cc lewd en. ve “wing . a maa a an te seal sire. Dubeont have been living apart} partly cloudy and cooler. people without emphatic FROM THE FRYING EXC more than six expieres of C = = shout two 3 , E the, sess. eX sa entral 6600 - ‘Oo years. They have four! Stage of the river at ( @. Mm, Be. re — ¢ Olive C600 or Cel : 5 of a foot. Continued om Page : -_-— a —— - time you read. ‘ the very first time y Mrs. Ernest DaPont Sucs for Divorce. By the Associated Prees. PHILADELPHIA, Jume 5.—Suit for divorce has been filed here against Ernest DuPont of Wilming- ton, Del., by his wife, Josephine L. B. DuPont, it became known yes- Ruf also collected a large num- If you have in mind some Oriental rugs. These will also particular model—if there is rtain make you want c C > —then you should tell the Post-Dispatch readers what it is. Describe your re} quirement and the price you are willing to pay, and leave | 2 ‘ them, It was said at the Mer- Trust Co., which is trustee of tate, that a request of the Fed- | — ernment had been made to. on Page 2, ‘Cotema 8. ‘ " ; .. . Ore > oo ae 7

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SS a se Ay —— ~ HAVE FRATERNITY against menacing organization,” ed ciation men band together for mis- chief, to exert misguided vent unreasoning malice, mine our institutions. « ¢ “This isn’t fraternity, this is con-|Perience will This isn’t associated vpirit.| There came to our town twos broth- "this is | ers to engage in a mercantile ente-- | prise. ‘hurch spiracy. it is organized destruction. not brotherhood, it is the discord of disloyalty and a danger to the Re-/|‘ public. t with a whirl. Masons and the of Pythias. oe feans are. teaching loyalty flag, the therishment of our innerit- ed institutions and oe enn may be assured the future is se- cure.”’ ; as a brother Shriner after he had ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— - —? TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Sams se TWISH WE COULD AMONG NATIONS | —President Harding. — Addressing Imperial Council of Mystic Shrine, He Urges World Fellowship Like It Is Taught in U. S. ‘SECRET CONSPIRACY’ — ASSAILED AS MENACE Says Men Lose Their Right | of Fraternal Hearing When | _ They Transgress the Law of the Land. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June “5. alone entities a fraternal organiza: | — Justice tion to survive, and “secret fraternity) : | is one thing, secret conspiracy is an- | other,” President Harding declared today in an address at the Imperial Council “session of the Mystic Shrine. ; “T like the highly purposed fra- ternity, because it is our assu-ance President said. “In the very naturalness of asso- zenl, to to under-| “But so long as 20,000,000 Amer- 1) the due regar4d for and thet law, we authority, ove of liberty under the = ‘ Reviews Annual Shrine Parade. t Mr. Harding addressed the council | | | larger memberships. inclinations ee From Hard ’ Art Scholarship Frees Youth Life of Truck Driver NTHONY ANDRIOLA, N. Y., is happy. A bition. a sturdy He was awarded a scholarship to study at the) Art League, which is headed by Charles Dana Gibson, and now, Anthony is going to give up his job on the truck to follow his life’s am- Anthouy, being a member of a large family, had to leave high | school to help support his parents’ large family, but perseverance and long | hours after his daily work on the truck helped him win the the scholarship |The scholarship provides for elementary art schooling in New York and a finishing course in Paris and Rome. we PA, Sve. Oe PES BRO mt AS —International Photograph. but talented youth of Brooklyn, a —— — —_—-—~—- -~e- illustrate my _ point. One joined the Methodist and the other the TPresbdy- Still business failed to move Then one joined *he other the Knights They picked out the hurches with the larger congrega- ions, and the fraternities with ihe Some local ob- erver wondered at these diverge at in two brothers, and here was comment about it. Here erian, was fraternity being played for self- ish ends. We had another fraternity, reviewed the annual Shrine »arade from a stand in front of the White House. His address follows: “It is a great pleasure to partici. pate in this opening session of the council. I cordially join in the words of we!l- come and hearty greetings already ence, Which dealt with m syncrasies and foibles and tions. which sometimes It need not be said that|in character. able Order of Haymakers rare in kind and transitory in exist- en's idi»- imperfec- It was a fraternal playground, witnessed play, and performed many a surgery |®@Ctivities af human fProtherhood. It So the lure of mem-/|i8 the business of organized frater- rourh bership in the Ancient and Honor- |! was held nnd fee was verv uttered. out to the joining merchants, “I like the atmosphere of frater-|they fell for it. The nity. I rejoice in the knowledge/|modest, and the treasurer spent :ll that I am addressing a body where every heart beat is loyally Amer- ican, where every impulse is Amer- ican, where every commitment consecration is to the republic and its free institutions. “Sometimes there are false im- pressions about fraternal ons. No man ever took the oaths ith due deliberation and withou: just to appeal to men in their fel- low relationships. *“One must recognize that frater- nity has its abuses. nity is no more avoidable than the = ing when they transgress the| law of the land. .“The abuse I had in mind is the. imposition upon fraternal ship to promote selfish ends. th greater watchfulness and care an I exercised in receiving the va- countered a ligation uttered which could not ore, if the lessons taught ite another. in ennobled fraternity. the funds at each meeting der, but the inititation was revealing and never forgot is receive their degree, their organiza - a little which and the lodge room d subscribed to the obligations a rereat could open be heard all that us rites of Masonry, and I say it r of breaking faith, I have never “pl lesson, never wit- ed an example, never heard an Their joining phasized, and I were urged that justified. In a bit of jesti proclivity openly proclaimed to the world. suspect Sus c were ded, if the obligations read were. umed, if the relationships urged | were not of the or- imposing, ten. Haymakers Turned Tanners. “When the two merchants came to first reve- lation came to them while locked in 6x8 antechamber, between there was a partition only eight feet high, with Space through which was said. among the haymakers in solemn ses- | The eligibility and desirability of the candidates were discussed for an hour, and I fear, alas, didates heard every word. the can- was em- objections wholly ng. which re adopted men would be infinite. | ""t D@ve been siven ere this, the better in their human - ne relation impersonated, though the to survive. And they must be | with rare facility an : Secret fraternity |~ = aid & wondergul Job secret conspiracy This meeting today one thing, er the alleged pastors had their homes, Cures Its Own Abuses. and given without stint. Abused frater- crisy which teaches how beau- difficult for the innocent lly worth while is honest reli- to understand n. But fraternity deals with -e- s00n came to undertsand ’ ties and cures its own abuses. “A President would not be ethical if he related fraternal which he must turn a deaf ear. will have said enough if I suggest | ‘town fost its new appeals lishment within a week, to I fraternity for commercial men lose their right of fraternal | “There is an honest and embraces millions relation- Per- xX- ganizations extend their a recital of a home-town into more than a third of ; Manifestations of restlessness Sithe anteroom were ignored, and aft- haymakers lost two members, mercantile estab- | ministers of the two churches were imperson- oe ators sometimes fell short of cleri- Fraternities must be | “ - be just, if they |cal terms of speech. The haymakers, furned tanners, of it. in retired to the degree was given, All went well until the next day, when the two brothers started out to interview the ministers who had spoken. It was ministers but the two joiners , and the the and two strangers who donned the cloak of gain saw themselves as others appraised them. righteous lana just fraternal life in America, it of our men women, and a hundred fraternal or- and influence American » ‘causes unknown to the jury.” ie Two of the four witnesses exp ined testified they believed light ‘struck the cornice. The others ef the opinion that the over ‘ledge was weakened by age proke of its own weight. The ‘ggreed that flashes of Nght acc panied or preceded the col “Those opposed to the lightning t ory explained the flashes as ‘ ‘from electric cables along) St street which were severed: by . falling debris. "al Report of City Inspector. The Butiding Inspection Bu Public Safety has not officially” termined the cause of the co G. H. Frederick. chief inspector, examined thes building aft ‘made. report in which he sta would be a difficult matter to f cause of the collapse, as ther ‘nothing remaining of the fallen tion.” He recommended that ‘mainder of the cornice along “street and Washington avenue ‘ripped open for close scrutiny. _ Stein and most of the others \jured were sitting in autom “parked along the Sixth street ¢ “by the building. Five machines ' virtually demolished. The great ‘of material was deflected out by fire escapes on the side of building and directly beneath sof ull force of the collapse was On ‘Outer edge of the sidewalk. | building is ranked by the d ! asa “third class brick structure : Testimony of Girl Cashier. | Miss Ella Mertens of 5321 ° “court, cashier of the .Schaper testified she was working on- . Ata LP, "g Bolivian F-evolt Move | By the Associated Press. a BUENOS AIRES, June 65 Bolivian Government has r state of siege in some depar slieging that the mine wo plotting a revolutionary st cording to the La Paz corresm of J.a Nacion. It is assert open rebellion began at but that measures taken by ernment’ prevented a sp movement. ie abridged. These men r victed of interference with ti and there is no doubt that t was in fact hindered by the’ many of its opponents. a We were, however, in ap stress. Germany was wint we knew that if she won it¥ “our turn next.” She was them |these men did was really & “political’’ prisoners, nor for saying| obstacle to that result. ‘ri that they are being punished merely |that in most cases their # for ‘“‘the expression of opinion.” I express my opinion in such a way | means. as to utter a libel, I am properly would like to make it ¢ free do not sympathize with improperly tried to do. a . If | with our help, I believe th ‘fourth floor and at the Sixth ‘side of the store. “It was rain ‘she said. “I had not heard && der and was surprised to see '@ral flashes of light which I ‘Was lightning. These flashes & ‘The floor through the window. — Mediately I heard the sound nding and breaking and t were too long. Set them But some of us ¥ SS ‘ t crashed.” | James Reed of Woodla testified he was positive 4 uck the cornice. He was : 9g in the store on the first J “And near the Sixth street “Way. He said he saw a great £ (Snd then the cornice came dc _ Another witness was Vi tta, who operates a fruit Sixth street, just north of haper store and so close -*@) ene that wn, ‘ debris dropped’ Sisplay tables. His brother, D Kk, of 1404 North Nis eet, also testified. : Dominick was visiting Vine @ time and they stood on the) nt near the fruitstand. . %& a Anot of | _ I noticed dust and litter « the cornice,” Vincent ° Strip sagged slowly ar k up. I saw the For seventy years have been issuing Certif- . icates of Deposit—and can therefore unhesitatingly them as a safe investment. They may be. had in denominations of $50 and up—for six or twelve months, bearing 3% and 4%, respectively. ‘Come in and let us t 1 pt you more about this vestment. material passed the » tin on the cornice must “=? some electric cables “here were blazes of light insta susly. I did not see any light heard no thunder and no * Stroke. I do not think tning.’” ben Dominick's impression of th "it Was much the same. =~ | The building was leased by 4 Bros. from the Martin @ we ea x a) - ? SO ,eeise <¢ ¥ ee « » * g : “ws ' 7, 3 rand tenant from responm damage done by the ¢ in falling. | ie Inspector Frederick sald ¢ ™ as the remaining — ice are uncovered he | Clone examination, He ugh he did ‘not hit the” building, he & positive theory. j le : eu 7 : ’ a sd short-term safe ine ad . te 7 « 2 <" oe =~ “pa i ish a” : 4 piel i p, % * . Oy ey? N. ¥ gt ie aie 1" bes. . Pr i Naas 2 af

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ENE ERNE ne Wee rows ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1928. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LAIN IN SHOOTING AFFRAY AT HOMER ped _ nother Man in Critical ¢, . 3 dition as Result of Ci, eC at Cumberland “When Portion of Down- house, Va. ‘town Building Fell, Met. Death “Through Causes the Associated Press. } ” ICHMOND, Va., June ee if | Unkno ; E. l.. Pierce, pastor of foul 9s eaurches in Cumt . | ING STROKE : unty, is dead, and R. oO. Garret ONE OF THEORIES years old, Cumberland rk, is in a serious Condition at : al hospital as the result of oting affray today in the yard of “preacher's home at Cumberlang irt House. foon after the arriva] here of 4 rrett and his brother, L. Cc Gar. = geatigped ca ak trout sta Pia a! ty What caused a 60-foot section of | puty Sheriff at Cumberlang prick parapet wall and tin cornice tage " Seeds a the five-story brick building oc- | “rett, sharwed with shootealtl C. | - cupied by the popeper Stores Co. at | ing E. L. Pierce of Cumberiagnmeeee™ steet and Washington avenue, inty. They left Cumberland a jo collapse at 3:15 p. m. Saturday, | 0 o'clock, going toward Richmong fatally injuring one man and caus- | i five-passenger touring car. Said i “s | Said ing injuries to eight other persons, | ‘yemains an open question. | be going to hospital.” A Coroner's jury today, after hear- | PRAISAL WILL BE MADE OF RUFS 500 OIL PAINTINGS "@ GIRL AND BEATING HOTEL BILLS Rolla 8S. Henson, a laborer out o Employment, Denies First Charge, Admits Second. ~~ Rolla S Menson, 23 years old, of 1612 North Jefferson avenue, laborer, out of employment, tis W. Barth, manager: Robert H, bereed that flashes of light accom- | | | tector, entered her a Awies ity ; . ~ . LeCror, 4% rape) a visability with iv irheim, superintendent ara | panied or preceded the collapse. N f - money.”’ : | pearance in the Circuit Court to! tains of British steamers to seal their |agreed to make the changes the der See a nein tea So ' nist; Misses Eglintine and Emily | Those opposed to the lightning the- The suit was filed, naming tne€/ contest Meriwether’s claim. The/ liquor before entering American ter-| British have asked. curry a , ; ~ : Opel mh « rs atid anies a3) | | eee . ee S h cy al 19, of 4409 Clayton avenu . cour, forewomen, and Willem | ory explained the flashes as coming Kinloch and Laclede companies 435) jatter’s claim is based on a conten-| ritorial waters and submit to search | The miners in the valley are re- with leaving Hotels Jefferson : Schmidt, Ruf's chauffeur. All ‘from electric cables along Sixth | tion that he represented Mrs. Harris! and capture by officials provided ported returning to work only about . ‘ : wy | is off “thins 04 066 atid Statler without paying his b a with the necessary warrants; wheth- | one-third meu Mrs. Harris is er a British ship in American waters | were out still being on: strike. by her husband. Was not British territory under In-| — TT legal counsel. As has as bills of $15 at the former and $131 j — at the latter. Miss Snyder is in a critical condition at City Hospital Henson admits the charge of fall» ure to pay his board bills but deni furnishing Miss Synder with pol which she took in a moment of dée- spondency over the failure of a/#ulte or to keep an engagement. * * street which were severed by fhe, a AFTER MOTHER DIED * been with the company virtu- since its organization by Ruf 20 ‘Ss aco. Two other employes, Saylor, a foreman. and George | ‘is, negro care taker of the Ruf | ollection, are given $1000 each. been told, a es co-defendants. A jury a year ago re- PRESIDENT COMING ‘turned a verdict for De Guentz for | y | $50,000. Judge Landwehr held tris] a. 2 apccor. | 'to be excessive and ordered a retil2»,- | their marriage, on the ground that! British Government intended to ace | ing Assérioam peste > le undecatend Hurt by Auto Near Zoo in Capital Tonight for St. Louis to | 000 judgment, then appealed to the} she deceived him as to her age, par-| cept the American ruling in regard] ¢nay rae ty & aad preere Forest Park. Arrange Harding’s Trip. cha ceo En nae —_ to G. H. Frederick. chief inspector, whu | examined thes building afterwards, | Court of Missourt, oper ,entage and family connections. The | to this matter. | 'owners have decided that outgoing made. report in which he stated ‘‘it} ently in the hope of getting a larger case is to be tried in New York next The Speaker of the House, how- liners will carry only sufficient li- would be a difficult matter to fix the | |judgment. The appea ; ee : a W eek. Taking of depositions in the| ever. intervened and suggested chat quor to last on the outward voyage, ‘ cause of the collapse, as there is | ‘: pending. but is dismisse y’ ‘ . | Suit were concluded questions of suc h international ini- thus complying with the new law.. Roscoe Arbuckle Wins Applause ‘ Pothing remaining of the fallen sec-| 5.—Plans | settlement. portance had better be submitted in By the Associated Preée. al oa. He recommended that the re-| long ‘Lawyer Advanced Living Expenses. written form. CHICAGO, June 6. — Rosene C. were gone| . L@st August de Guentz ee 88-86 (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion piqgure® mainder of the cornice along Sixth Sireet and Washington avenue be'! 'signment of 35 per cent of whatever comedian, appeared before an audi. Hivian Fevolt Move Reported, — he Associated Press. “a JENOS AIRES, June 5.—The’ vian Government has decreed q | of siege in some departments, | ing that the mine workers are ing a revolutionary strike, ace ing to the La Paz correspondent’ he Post-Dispatch here yesterday. old NGTON, June of | t¢ was for 13 Jennings, Patricia Jenmings, vears daughter 6266 ee = — ANNUNGIATION OF THE SHEPHERDS NOT A FAKE, PROF, MICHEL SAYS | WASHI President the West x AVeTnUEG of Curtis By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 5.—Ships of the Navigazione Generale Italiano. Harding's trip Alaska Whre Waterman who — , Sail ; Lo and se struck and fatally injured by an au- France to Insist on Liquor Rations House to- ; } yesterday, | ' a Nacion. It is asserted that” Tipped open for close scrutiny. tomobile in Forest Park over finally at the settlement he obtained in favor of | OAs See es x ae for Its Crews. an Italian line, will put in at Heti-|enéee at a summer garden here |! | rebellion began at one poiniumee Sein and most of the others in-\.. che was leavine the Zoo. will be|4ayY by the President, Walter F./ his lawyers, Edward W. Foristel and PARIS, June 5.—M. Cornifk By the Associated Press fax both on east and westbound / nfeht for the first time since h that measures taken by the Gow | | Jured were sitting in automobiles burial in Waelkolia @emetery tomor- | Brown of Ohio, Claudius Huston of | Mark D. Eagleton. Eagleton said tvo- whe amin” peel general Reo ee PARIS, June 5.—The threat of | voyages, to load and ufiload the i-| trial and acquittal on a charge of lent prevented a spread of thee Marked along the Sixth street curb 7 ee a Ter nessee | nd navy officials, who | °*) the authenticity of var ek . | Stokers and firemen on B rench | quor, sO as not to entér the United | murder in connection with the deat pment. ” by the building. Five machines were | ‘OW beside the grave of her mother, enaene _ ibe ae “We voluntarily agreed to accept eg Ne ait i p roars: Gothic steamers to strike unless assured | States with the contraband aboard. of Virzinia Rappe. He was given an Se ate he @hey will weceive their usual daily/] Vy. Belhar, the general eaadner died 11 ‘enthusiastic ovation by a packed lingering illness. ey struck at 4 p | by Joseph G an insurance broker, of the Lindell pst 'As Mrs. are making the actual arrangements only 25 per cent of the $12,900, eal days The Adele who of a Virtually demolished. The great body | Jennings. @ material was deflected outward | my fire escapes on the side of tne)! liiding and directly beneath so that | ge : > eS a machine driven there is no doubt that the draft eforce of the collapses pons om the) ; ay in fact hindered by the words of ‘euler edge of the sidewalk. The | Weld, 26, y of its opponents. "4 Ming is ranked by the department | St. » were, however, in a period of | a “third class brick structure. . and | Testimony of Girl Cashier. hy degeey a oe wee toon be | Miss Ella Mertens of 5321 Savoy turn next . Merged ‘eco Peourt, cashier of the Schaper store our help . I believe that what _ testified she was working on the! | did - : ie Murth floor and at the Sixth rtreet died men did was really no great” A ; wide _ “It was raining,” | ?-_™ cle to that result. I believe — _ er wes Pg la seal Weld was reported to in most cases their sentences Ge . i ; lriving at a a moderate : | de ‘prised to see sev-| ‘ too tong. Set them loose, by Gay = Baas of fight which | alieve| told pM@licemen the girl darted in| 5s. But some of us who say 6 Was lich . flash rit ,| front of his car from behind two' 1 like to make it clear that u petting. These flashes it uj other machines which were parked 7 { he floor through the window. Im- b ‘ : — ok — with what they Mediately I heard the sound of at an angle on the north side of the f | drive. eee denunciation. clared “The Annunciation the Shepherds,’’ a group in the Louvre. was found without heads, the heads were put on later and “this fake’’ sold to the Louvre at a good price. specific lie to de- allowance of wine when’ in NeW! announced yesterday. York Harbor, has raised an issue} that probably will be made the sub-_ ject of diplomatic correspondence |with Washington. Meanwhile, steamship officials in- timate that the Lafayette, sailing from Havre on Saturday and other French ships will be supplied with) the usual stocks of beverages liquor for the men, as provided by law. | The ministries of merchant ma- | rine and commerce make the point that French vessels are French terri-, tory and -are therefore subject to French law. Their views have been | incorporated into a note that will be) turned over to Premier Foincare for house. Only 4 More Days! Widener’s Greatest Phonograph which left De Guentz a share of $9000. but he owed me $3261 for tiv- ing expertses I advanced him for a number of months, doctor's fees and fees for expert testimony at the trial. tonight. | The agreement is the of the ) ordinary for contingent fice make ar- | “@5€* “This was a hard because the plaintiff's negligence was flagrant. a defense demurrer in court for five hours last Fourth of July. This the first I've heard of a $7500-and- ton. ‘life-job offer the Kinloch. De; Prof. Michel himself told the cor- Guentz told they offered him /respondent: $3000 and the their attorneys | members, including Mrs. Harding ever offered was $3500. I un-|the missing heads were later dug yu shh and Secretaries Wallace, Hoover and derstand that Charles Nachant, anjnear the site of the group. ] me a, transmission to Washington. pat. Work, will leave Washington on the!independent claim adjuster, got hold | have talked with the man who put | understood the communication w | nsist that French seamen po amar of the will few days. Announcement itinerary ae ako girl was “20 m.| be made ina iged. These men were con+ d of interference with the draft, | ’ lose personal of: | the President, expects to leave for West representative he rangements for speeches, by grown. ac friend Regis Apartments, 4954 Louis and the late 35-per-cent The accident | Wells drive, south of front wheel fracfttred though Weld stopped at “hildren’s Hospital A ae The secretary of the Arts Commis- |= sion declared that Prof. Andre Michel, celebrated archaeologist, | had on the sculpture, that his was better than Cornil- lon’s, and that the decorator’s state- ment would not warrant investiga- on advance basis A al- She 7:45 | was the Zoo. her skull, short at boulevard. yresidential party, will ; I I case fight a contributory We argued Lo trains and passed routes opinion Throughout heen ithe He | will the trip. when Alaska, presidential except Das . ‘ . = 9 is have President enters brown rate precede the party by by two or three days us The presidential! party ofabout 15 most “Cornillon evidently doesn’t know to wus - ~ Oe EE ES ee! oes eee ee Se mR, Re Ee om Mding and breaking and the cor- cule ; ena ce . 6 | Patricia, who was completing her , ‘ , , ‘ , , h ‘ = : | os : rs i . iafternoon of June 20 for St. Louis, |of De Guentz originally, and »e- them back on the group.” 3 James Reed of Woodlawn, II! first year at McKinley High School. ; ardinge will deliver his fi : ( " 9 ' their title to two litre of wine daily. ' "| had gone to the Zoo with an aunt. where Ha! ingg Wii eliver nis irst | 1eve he is t»% get a 10 per cent fee. nner. mS re a : t d fied he was positive lighining . formal adress ine entt had ation ' rhe French line has not yet made’ ‘ . Mre. Wallace kK letzker of 6978 Oorma aderess. | 1e sult ad alleged that_the ae- $10 f P | . » : . 4 A j h t | Tuck the cornice He was -tand-| , : ES : ‘ s or Punching Detcctive. 'known its final policy with respect | 3 ; RW Clayton. avenue: her sjster, Marjorie The party then fendant compames were negligent in Qearve P indo Pon S4. ial b in the store on the first floor ; : ™ é; -, a he ; Teh eorge Jackson, a negro hod car-|to the United States territoria an 7 wy Jennings, 8. and Mrs. Kletzker’s | Kansas to the not properly protecting the line,| 2042 Law : Ra | : aa ; , ‘ould b and near the Sixth street entrance 4 ; ; - rier, o 13 awton- avenue, was fined ion liquor. rhe Lafayette wou e | . ss | Small son. Her aunt and the small- | states, thence up Rocky while they asserted taat De Guentz 0 : . , i ' ; 1 b th may. He said he saw a great flash | ; : '$10 and costs in police court today the first steamer affectec y e q . - | er children had preceded her across tain platea u to Montana and _was careless, no subbe r boots | ] l; a. = . . — “ile d fi )and then the cornice came down | | | for blacking Detective Henry Doher-! threatened strike of stokers an re- | . Anoth , / |Wells drive. - Her father, who land, Ore. After spending 'when on the pole and dug his climbe- | 4... oy, and resisting arrest Saturday} men e " - . - . . j . . " . , . bys . on the navy transport~Hen- rire ; trey Re eg? nines Lumber Co., said today he was'embark o ; inspo wire. ‘ing a slot machine in a saloon ind 00 Sixth street, just north oc; the convinced Weid was without blame.!derson for Alaska —— the 1 : | s > negro pushed him away, later AUTO LEFT BY DRIVER per store and close to the)! - - , > arts . “ " >| © 4 lY r | T > , The funeral service will be held at eturnine o the using his fists when arrested. —" a hat debris dropped on his) 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home. ,about three weeks, Mr Justice of the Peace Hickey M*play tables. His brother, Dom- ~ spend a short time HADLEY WEDDING THURSDAY 2a St. Louis yesterday accepted ck, of 1404 North Nineteenth and then board | t, also testified. cri | Dominick was visiting Vincent at pan pare = g where he ume and they stvod on the pave- | Mother of Prospective Bride Denics people of | | it near the fruit stand. | She Has Become Catholic ; a automobile driver's ma- Anothery Theory of Flashes. the Associated Press ,\chine as bond for his appearance in | I noticed dust and litter drifti*g NEW HAVEN, Conn., court today, he considered’ the ar- the cornice,” Vincent testified.| Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, rangement sensible ang legitimate. strip sagged slowly and began | president emeritus of Yale But it was a stolen car. kup. I saw the collapse. As/sity, today denied a publis.ic«. 7 oe man, who gave his name as material passed the second stovy | port that her daughter, Miss Laur, ,Harvey Thomas, and his address a tin on the cornice must have cut! B. Hadley, had joined the Foinan number which proved to be a vacant »)80me electric cables because | Catholic church in preparation tor! dispatched the West 1o\& was arrested at 9 a. m.: yester- eftre were blazes of light instanta- her marriage Thursday to Ni-vholis ota» nle eileen ,day at Thirty-seventh and State busly. I did not see any lightning Moseley, an instructor in classics at - Pre om eng ee streets, Eas. St. Louis, after he had eee heard no thunder and no report | Yale. Sd ree inte a. a oa * Stroke. 1 do not think it w-s Mrs. Hadley said the before Justice Hickey and the ar- tning.”’ would take place as planned several rangement made Dominick's impression of the ac-| weeks ago, It will be perforn-ecd in This morning W. F. Moody, "tt Was muclf the same. the Hadley home with the Ii: Iev. | Converse avenue, East St. Louis, on The building was leased by Stha-' Joh: J. Nilan. Bishop of th» Cath-| way to Police Headquarters to the theft of his automobile, Saw it standing in the street out- side “Harvey Thomas” did not ap- pear in court today. -— — a through Mountain Moun- Port- the will will Rocky £0 the wore is Just a few more at this low price. the Associated Presa. LIVERPOOL, June 5.—While it is still hoped that some satisfactory Ry at mainland in Harding will the Pacific , a Shipping Panama and/| will be the the island. will be on SIX RECORDS FREE Sign Coupen Belew coast Board ' Porto guest Ten made en least three When of East careless The Greotest Dollar-fer-Dollar Standards of Value in St. Louis. drorlichiz LOCUST At tico, of the scheduled addresses route to. the and at after he returns frorn Numerous impromptu and will de- platforms, at dinners " June 5.— coast wire of th ‘niver- | Alaska. re. | informal | livered | meetings Secret ej Z TWELFTH be ~ Est. 1863 also train at service speeches from and 4 . /* vs J Fal Pg ies - ~ i. L * e ey *) ‘ —s * ty * te & « Wn Draperies Furniture Floorcoverings operatives already heen to Alaska for CITIZENS URGED TO ATTEND HEARING ON COURTHOUSE SITE Ienginecr of City Plan Commission Went Thom to tEapress Their Views to Aldermanic Committee To- morrow Night. Harland Bartholomew engineer 'of the City Plan Commission. issued ia «tatenfent characterizing the eourthouse have and ments a street weadirne | of bond gly recommend They may be 50 and up—for ng 3% and 4%, id let us tell term safe in- 3r40 his Reduced $40 Other Model« from 655 te 8100. Bros. from the Martin estate. «Wie diocese of Hartford. officivting report determination of the cause of Miss Hadley graduated from \assar pee is considered important, 48 three vears ago and has n cor- theory of lightning woeid absolve nected with «the Yale Universit rand tenant from responsibility press. Moseley graduated from ‘alt: damage done by the cornice sec- ‘919. M falling. Inspector Frederick said that ar m a8 the remaining sections of ice are uncovered he will make Clone *xamination. He stated that, "Ugh he did not believe light- hit the building. he would not) eer a positive theory. MUNIST ARRESTS IN JAPAN Than 100 Taken—Plot to Or- canize Red State Allegcd. the Atm@ociated l'ress ; TOKIO, June 5.—More than 109 hent Communists and Social- Were arrested early today, the Charging that they were en- in a plot to organize a Com- | state. All 1? Accident Verdict in Case of Joseph Getzier's Death. , A Coroner's verdict of accident was turned today in the case of Joseph old, 5005 Ken- retired rabbi, who injuries suffer™] when struck by an auto- Walter Il. Pate of King's highway an ! as : De not mins thene MENDOUS savings! COUPON segues ie wontTue nECORDE Gratenola. in today MAN DROWNED WHILE WADING | movement to ser the ‘of the building Fourth and Chestnut SLi tis AS ‘ iwve “thwart approved Try This Quality Test T has nothing to do with workmanship, or with price, with woods or fabrics. It has to do with the establishment from whom you make the purchase. How Jong has it been serving the needs of St. Louisans? And more important still __how does it serve those needs? Let our sales- men tell you about T-D Specialized Service. Old Hickory for the Great Outdoors we recommend Old Hickory Rustic Furniture for the pergola, the veranda or the sunroom. Ita ager tg of rugged simplicity ts the very essence of cootnens, Inapect our com ptiete showing. Armchairs, 84.450. Rockers, present re (;etzler, 65 of any Sington av ~f ‘ie. a died yesterday Saturday ° . on Years J. S&S. Wreath, 2!. Sauk Befo “ate and Brother tout tit Tim, John SS. Wreath ' 1 new? ' son wf 1... J. Wreath. 2nd Witt stress: tse hond issue election, Alton, was dtuwred Sunda, 3 ivens to appear | in the Minsiewpp, Jtive Board of Aldermen public numping station of the Ait va Oo. (hee courthouse ite “¢ dermante chambers ee ery 20 p. m. tomorrow. | wear. with his isn called by the cor- watching from tieed that he was «eettine into deep mittee appointed recently to consid- ‘water and was in difficulty. but be- jer a for the new courthouse. As fore they could go to his assisiance jis known, during the bond issue cam- he, sank. It is supposed he wa" |paign. the generally mentioned site caught by the intake current. rhe lwas the northeast corner of Twelfth | body has not been recovered. W reath Se shaun ed ami Market street, on was employed at the Standard Oj} _ | Refinery at Wood River. | property ow ned by ihe city. to iTY- at and appeal- at the hearing to = Name eeeeerereaerrnee mere eereere Addtrens ements prestumrblys of ee¢eeorser reese gepeeereree —— _ mobile driven by Overland. at Cates avenue : Oe question waniine hie wur«aler is 7. " , : ‘ father and a brothe: /#8 Ch) Be i at the eheore Thev no-! The hearing nm Chain-of-Rocks-Woods A PICNIC FOREST tor or- ganizations and small parties. Broadway and Waterworks cars direct: automobiles take Riverside Drive. BRING YOUR BASKETS —— Site $5.50

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alo ° . - ne ree Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —— cushion Bracelet Watches At Less Than Today's Cost $40 14-K. Solid Gold 14-k. white gold rectangular Brace- she im. $2 1: Special! : gravd. 25- -year white gold-filled case; $9.45 DRWEO delicate thing, that it is nec- essarily perishable, of limited wear- ing life. MMR, designer of women’s fash- jon accessories, has for many years made a special study of the hair net. He believes it should be delicate, of course, but at the same time Strong; invisible, by all means, yet substantial, giving reasonable wear- ing service. And believing this, MMR has used his craftsmanship to attain such z hair net. So now at least you have it—a longer wearing hair net; dainty and invisible but durad/e, too! The way MMR obtains this great- er wearing quality in his hair net is really very simple. It is a method of infinite care in the details of making; of perfect workmanship in every step. First of all, only the longest hairs are used; there is no “piecing” out of short lengths. These hairs must also come up to a certain s ‘andard of fine texture and natural color sheen. MN. Then the mesh MMR considers of great importance. It must be spaced exactly—so many meas- ures this*way“so many that. The knots are tied just so, at regular intervals. The most careful attention is given to shaping the net correctly. And it must be of ample size, to accommo date any style of coiffure. Only by such care in little things can a perfect hair net be made—one which has no pulled places to break easily; no puffy spots to stick up. From just this care comes the added wearing strength which MMR’s hair net has. And only such a perfectly made hair net can give the completing touch of beauty to the hair which MMR says a hair net ought to give. You will be surprised—and de lighted —with the longer wear you can get from MMR’s hair net. Begin now to enjoy its perfect daintiness, its greater wearing service. You will find them at all drug and depart. ment stores here, 2 for 25c. Led oleal HAIRNET MMR, Creator of Fashion Accessories * Bee. - Wholesale Distributors. Meyer Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis @t923. M. wR. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper giving Associated Press news service, © MORGAN & 60.10 HELP FLOAT Bla | AUSTRIAN LOAN Thomas W. a Pe, don Arranging for Amer- ca’s Share in $135,000,000 Grant to Aid Nation. ee ee et eee - ee BETTER CONDITIONS | IN COUNTRY OUTLINED League Commissioner at Vi- enna Tells of Increased Bank Deposits Under Re- organized Administration. | By the Associated Press. ! LONDON, June 5.—Final arrange- | ments for floating the American — of the £27,000,000 (approxi- mately $13 oan for Aus-. | tria are being made here. Thomas, Ww. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & “Oo. ' > land Montague C. Norman, ‘of the Bank of England, governor | yesterday | |received first from Vienna by Dr. Zimmerm in, League of er for Aust?ria. Norman expressed the highest sa*- ons in ihe isfaction with conditi country, and added: “The reconstruction of ~omes more and more necessary as more a ee es becomes the Ruhr situation ; , . . 5 —— | . acute The fact that the Austrian leurrency is the most sta in Ewe - ~~ = lrope is encouraging at moment unching this reconstr mn loan, iwhich is a form of internationai ol- n C aboration new in the world’s his- } 1a ri he (as onths Au ia had un jergone a n ete change; new life and new hope had come to the Au: |trian people and the foundations of a new prosperity had been laid througn . S| ~~ of ees et tr _- a DiaD of cc isSsis ULL YS © + » effort. The scheme included a guarantee sf Austria's political and nomic ndependence by all its neighbors a es * | ss Vs 2 & » 4 »- * Lm . ® te = +2 and a plan for restoring the equili- hritim of the budget in two years . ™ ji = * > . 4 = —. ++. - bv a heavy reduction in expenditure and an increase in revenues. reorganization of le state administration, the . " > S| > This involved t+hoa who 000 officials and the internnt! 2ismissa] of 109 rreation aba new taxation: tion credits had to be and founda found to conver budget deficits dur- jing the reconstruction period. id the stahbiliza- the crown since September | Dr. Zimmerman sa Mion ~ # ‘had resulted in the restoration of ; iw +e nationa! land an enormous increase in savings “ ann Ann gold confidence currency '@eposits from crowns in Septen:ivder to 18,.999.000 at the «nd of April. while the ‘and industrial enterprises all rising and Vienna was rapidly recov- ion as the clearing shares of banks were lering its old posit | house for Central Europe. Vienna ro lleonger Was a starvire city. but was thriving and full of life and enerysy ILLINOIS WOMAN LEFT $400,000 Many Charities Share in Estate of | Former D. A. R. Head. Fr the @ " Monop:- ONOPOLY is abhorrent to the minds of the American people and -will not be tolerated by them. onopoly means arbitrary control; it means pe opportunities for the "individual and such curtailment strikes at the root of American institutions. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is American to the core. It no desire to achieve a monopoly, believing that, because of its carefully worked out plan of or tion, its admitted efficiency in every depart- ment and its carefully trained, hard-working, loyal body of employees, it has no need for arbitrary cone to meet any competitive condition which may arise. The detailed service, the insistence upon quality, and the consistently fair price at which its products are sold, insure the Com- ny its fair share of the business in ten Middle Western States where it is organized for service. No organization can acquire a monopoly in the oil business. The source of sup of raw material is too scattered and its v is too great for any one company to get an effective control. Without such control monopoly is impossible. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is the largest single factor in the oil business of the — Middle West. Yet, the principal source of its crude oil supply is in the hands of others. Its competitors have twice as man stations as it has, and about an aoe no bulk stations, while their combined refin- capacity is more than five times that of | the Standard Oil Company (ndiana). To indicate the futility of attempting to mo- nopolize the oil industry it is only necessary to quote the follo New York Journal of During 1921 there were or- 936 new oil companies, with a total capitalization of $1, 255,675,000 and During 1922, 784 new oil com- panies were with a capitalization of $1,639,693,000. “The Standard Oil Com (Indiana) is ing as the-need for ped or is ome) grows. It is ambitious, not to secure a mo nopoly of the oil business, but, to maintain # ae. ey os, by rendering the grea service to thirty million. people in the West. aa 910.Se.Michifen Ave Chica, I ” ame paragraphs from the ~ ¥: iy & Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Bath Towels, 25c Ea Of good quality bleach Terry cloth, neatly hemr Measure 19x38 inches. Wash Fabrics, 49¢c Yd. Several hundred desirable remnant | of this sea- son's Wash Fabrics, includ‘r plain and fancy ratines, fine voiles and zephyr ginghams. Ruffled Voile Curtair $1.88 Set Fine sheer voile Curtains, dainty ruffle on side and bottom. Ruffled tie- tie-backs to match. Full and length. 50-Piece Dinner Set At $9.95 Domestic semi - porcelal decorated im conve border design, complete. six . persons. Preserving Kettles, ¢ Made of heavy aluminum in the 8-quart | Princess Slips at $1. Of cambric, hip bem, trimmed top and strap sic er. Sizes 34 to 44 Silks, 79¢ Yard All-silk satins, ; taffetas and other suitable for linings for coats and capes, also §& petticoats. 36 inches wide. Silk Remnants — At Reduced Prices Crepe de chine, colored @ feta, Georgett> crepe, and colored messaline novelty printed silks. a” Fad esa. é: ¢ SI ee ane ¥ ~ - " Colcred copies of Paintings, in various pry. frames. ds : id Swinging stand F *- ° gold ami silver filma >.-¢ 4x6 to SxTo inches. ey tM yuare 14—Main

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~* ¥ 5 ee ~ 4 ve. —— . . . . - _ 7 7 ‘ — ~ ot -~ ~—ie TMs pat ae ie i he ns oa i el et i aoa ae f aan a1 . % Rene at 2 ; e-7 - - ra - Ter: - ~* ye . e ~ * ? 7 7 ; 7 ? —_ : ' . __ — —_ —_—" ’ “e Ee ES eT ee ee eT ol ur ESDAY, al JUNE 5. 19°. & Le , _— —_— ROS) BNI ee A tee Neg hs hee - ma A TO AD oe my Pn aS 1° ge —- -—- —~ ——, - ene ~- “ ° : ‘7 a ——- a - = = _——— ——— 7 - $$ — —— upon Terr} owed quality on a Len, | = F ; erry cloth, neatly hemmed. PLAG + ; an m Dr , $2. ° . Bice at Mets int ace 35c Cotton Teething Bands, | Handmade Dresses, $295 | Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Feet, $96 o coal Wash Fabrics, 49Cc Yd. , Made with shoulder bands and | yoke, ne Ge Beco — Rec ngmaie A lovely Persian design decorates this Rug, which is fin- in ten Several hundred desirable 3 for $1.00 diaper tabs. Infancy to 2 years. we Sone oan “a pen Phage.” ished with tan fringe at end. An offering worthy of consid- ganized ee Bei fachwting Bird’s-Eye Diapers, sleeves. Infancy to 2 years. eration. mnopoly plain and fancy ratines, fine voiles and zephyr ginghams. Ruffled Voile Curtains, novelty weaves—in all the high and fav- ored colors. THIS lot represents the surplus stock of a well-known manufacturer purchased at a concession that permits us to offer it at this extremely low price. * justable headrest attachment -well stuffed pad with ends $1.95 Dozen Hemmed and done up in an antiseptic package, one dozen to Infants’ Wraps, $5.95 Crepe de chine, hand embroid- ered in sprays and hand-scal- Butter Knives, each, 70C $17.25 (Main Fioor » knives, Hall and Stair Carpet, $2.95 Yard Of Wilton make is this very durable Carpet, designed to kage. Si 8x26 inches. loped edge. Pink, light blue and , , sup ly ‘$1.88 Set The Ties are made in four-in-hand, narrow om ne a cs a $ _ white. conceal constant wear. Specially priced. ae \ mercerized and medium shapes in open-end, fold and re- anamade Uresses, )1.50 i : ae voile Curtains, dainty ruffle on versible styles. A wide selection of striped Made of pearline, bishop style, | Cashmere Sacques, $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.55 Square Yd. get an side and bottom. Ruffled tie- and figured patterns in a variety of attrac- some trimmed with hand stitch- | Suitable for tie cool morning te ie eile control tie-backs to match. Full width tive colors. ing and tucks. Infancy to 2 and evening stroll. Scalloped or Nairn’s straightline inlaid linoleum, in beautiful block and and length. Weislerdh “a Twill | stitched in pink sie piue. | eo tile design, is very practical for bathroom or kitchen. Well A Ss , ; . 50-Piece Dinner Set Silk-and-Woo!'s * ot Grenadines meee, eeongh 00 ee . At ¢ ; Knits OTR ten Jersey I nies beautiful patterns. (Sixth Fiver.) 1S the Domestic BE cocosteii (Men’s Furnishing De,t. and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) of the —*. in conventional . order design, complete for e of its six persons. rs. ; The June Sale of Preserving Kettles, 95c . Made of heavy quality service aluminum in the 8-quart size. F th P h d S | I NG i RIE porte Princess Slips at $1.00 or me fr oren an unroom ony Of cambric, hip hem, lace- ‘ : yf . ‘ . refin Siemed top and strap should. Porch Rocker Porch Swing Reduction Sale 9 Presents at Special Prices Undermuslins that of to mo- ym the - er. Sizes 34 to 44. Silks, 79c Yard All-silk satins, messalines, taffetas and other silks, Suitable for linings for suits, coats and capes, also for petticoats. 36 inches wide. Silk Remnants At Reduced Prices Crepe de chine, colored taf- feta, Georgett: crepe, black and colored messaline and novelty printed silks. Lengths Tom one yard up. Sold by the length only. (Thrift Avenue.) I'ramed Pictures At 19c to 98c Colored copies of noted Paintings, in various styles of fames. s%, g% and 13 inches in length. Photo Trames at $1.00 Swinging stand Frames in ‘ gold: and silver finish. eu ° >-«¢ 4x6 to &Bxro inches. (Square 16—Main Floor ) White Voile, 25c Yard Of fine quality, made of se- lect long-fiber cotton, With taped edge. 38 inches wide. iSquare 0—Main Fioor.) Tissue Gingham At 49c Yard Sheer quality, in checks and block patterns, woven of col- Ored thread on white grounds. (Square 7—Main Floor.)

o : “A = or ea WALA { oN: ROM bolt APLE § Rocker, with natural or surface. ar $4.9 finished green Seat and high back of woven split reed, combin- ing coolness with comfort. aan Be i ‘ A comfortable four-foot Swing made of selected hard- wood and painted green. The | price named includes rustless ' chain and hooks. Three-Piece Fiber Suite As Illustrated, $47.50 Substantially built, and finished in a variety of colors, this Suite is very decorative in the sunroom or on the porch. Cush- ion seats and back upholstered in attractive cretonne. (Seventh Floor.) a — = ~ : = - ws | s ; 5 : Deen ep D > * = §* ran Fine Footwear Two Sale Groups, Embracing Footwear of the Highest Quality, Specially Priced for Quick Disposal Group No. | at $6.95 Pair MBRACES 25 styles of women’s smart Summer footwear, including Sandals, Oxfords and strap Slippers, in col- ored leathers and fabrics. White Oxfords, developed of cloth and leathers, are shown in great diversity. Sport footwear and street Oxfords are pre-eminent. Group No. 2 at $4.95 Pair Women’s ties, straps and pumps portraying 15 styles com- prise this interesting group. and sports occasions, in satin, are included. Turn and welt soles. sented. Models for afternoon, evening patent leather, kid and cloth All sizes are repre- (Main Floor.) the years, for t isfactory. Boys’ Play Shoes Outing Shoes. This store, as headquart leather-trimmed models. “Ked” Footwear T he Popular Sports Shee HIS well-known footwear has grown in favor with he service it has given has been most sat- Made by this manufaccurce are: Tennis Shoes, with high or low tops ers for the “Ked” line, offers a large assortment of the desirable styles in plain white, or (Main Floor.) Appropriate for Sheer Summer Dresses Petticoats at $1.00 CAMBRIC with hip. hem or scalloped tottom makes this Petticoat shadow proof. Fitted waistband adds comfort. Sateen Petticoats at $1.50 With double panel these Sateen Petticoats are shadow proof. Hemstitched hem decorates them. Extra and regular sizes. Nainsook Princess Slips, $2.98 Doubletohip,makes them shadow proof. Choice laces and embroidered medallions are the trimming. Sizes 34 to 44. Princesg,Slips at $1.50 Nainsook fine quality is fashioned in tailored model with strap shoulder. Flesh and white. Satinay Princess Slips, $1.98 Also nainsook Princess Slips, with hemstitched top or tr in dainty lace and embroidery. Hip hem makes them shadow proof. Satinay Petticoats, $1.98 Double-hip hem, these sat- inay Petticoats are very practi- cal. Flesh and white. (Second Floor.)

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Se ne enn aaaetieeataietlled 9 ke orwe~ we” abe - te ee Wl ge % we oe NET gt ae 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. In Vandervoort's Dennison Shop Fourth Floor. ON I IM mm —— ee ~~ ee Classes in the Art of Making Ropework Wednesday, from 2 to 4:30 P. M. Store Hours: Daily, ' 9 to « 5:30; Saturday, 9to6 . Charming Frocks That You Can Make Yourself Cul gs Yomilernwoort arney We. Are Exclusive St. Louis Representatives for Rogers Peet Clothes for Men Storage vaults, where : cleaned and protected for the Summer. Repairing also done | ata special Summer rate. Sy 5 _ Olive a and Locust From Ninth to Tf afl Choice of a Variety of Smart Materials In choice of ten different sty le sol cwy In silk plaid tis- white novelty voiles, oO 2t27) sues, 32 inches wide; oer we oe ae 5 yds at 75e “at 69¢ . 5 eb 4 ‘ In silk plaid tissue int Ay ist Sse, L, /]% . ; yyy sat Sep nay Pa | FA (S In imported Scotch stripe and check ef- (1) LAS er ne +. ad fects, colors comprise | el ™) \fA Soe Oe : K\ 1 /-V NG ‘ide; regular dollar peach blow, lavender, Lr» \-( 4 As wide; reguli ¢ reen, blue, pink, VAS S MY value; 5 yds. at 69¢ ° ‘ 1 OA\ | ’ - brown and apricot, 52 LAS \ ditions $3.45 ; : s wide: 414 vds Co a ert Ia inches wide; 515 yds. SAY at fee 4.15 In white noveltv iGo “o "2 , ° ‘sn 7 \ of in sire ll wie voiles, 10 different LO] -oiles an¢ epes, : he SO 1 voile graphed’ i shed: styles; 415 vds. at 69e mah a i stripe and plaid ef- PehAa.#. fects on 11 grounds, 38 1n ghter | Blouse $3.11 ‘ide; 5 vds. at She , ; In Organdies wide; 5 vds. phon a Bea ‘ aa 4.2.) and Colorings of high quality: fy N) In fine, plain flax- in washable. silk vds. at $1.00 $4.50 4510 on. 4) inches wide: . vi Ph. vrspun, In checks o Yr 4% yds. at50e $2.25 nye dial ye spibrtn + I ine St. Gal . | 12 ¥ GS. % . 214, 5 n genuine St. Gall In imported Dotted Swiss is 2 yards 6 $1.98 $4.95 . o In novelty voile Trish dimitvyv ‘ he In printed silk crepe, dotted Swiss, 32 ee atianta! h : des wide assortment ot 40 inches wide. 2 vards ae = wie pe gee anda crepes, speciat, 4 . N ~~ . , y S f ( SB e (iS. ¢ aD * ° ’ ecks, 36 inches genuine St. Gall, in at $2.49 $4.98 31.00 “ex ag 38 inches wide; 414 , e & ~ ~y > * ‘ . e . °; >, = , wide ; 5 yds. laeee colors: 6 vds. at $1.00. Size 36 measurement. vds. at Qe S361 ed. SG.00 Silk Plaza—Second Floor. ; Size 36 Measurement Used Size 56 Measurement Colored Dress Goods in the June Sale, Specially Priced 29c Dress Gingham |. 50c Printed Voiles 75c New Tissue $1.25 Silk Plaid $1.50 Novelty Ratine Speciat ' Special Gingham ‘Tissue Voile 5c | at 35C_ | Special SS — 75C aaa $ 1 | : : | a a fy inches wide, in a | —36 inches wid le, in as C —32 inches wide ina wonder- —%88 inehec wide — A large choice of plain col- | splendid variety of neat toes bagareangrg pane et ane sree pla og peor # ge am aiiitiaiae ors, checks and plaids. | patterns on dark grounds. fects, wid range of colors. assortment of colors and ¢ lors. 4 Colored G is S m—Second Floor 50c Fancy Dress Flaxons Special al —in checks, plaids and stripes, a fabric noted for its wearing qualities. 75c Plain White Dress Voile Special at —40 inches wide, made from combed varns, launders perfectly. 30c Checked Nainsook © : _— f. 5 c —36 inches wide, soft finish, for children’s sleeping garments and Summer underwear. $1.50 White Dress Voile “a >] 00 — 5 inches wide, sheer chiffon finish, an ex- ceptionally fine qu Allover Embroidered Dress Voiles New shipment just received. _— 69c —in a good range of erns—dots, ficures. lace and plaid effects, ver "y attractive. 85c Imported Batiste at ial 69c —varn mercer medium weight, noted for 7 White Goods Shop—Second Floor. be All-Linen Bleached Damask “me 2.50 Yard Fine quality, 70 inches wide, pretty floral and conventional patterns. You are certain to admire the quality of this Damask. (22-inch Napkins to Match, doz. $7.50) Hemstitched All-Linen \ Damask Cloths —in pencil stripe with rose and clover leaf patterns. A splendid quality and priced moderately at Size 62x62, each... .$3.95 Size 62x80, each... .$4.95 q Huck Towels All-linen and hemmed. size 18x34 inches. Plain white with damask bor- ee 59c White Cotton Materials in the June Sale, Specially Priced $1.35 Crash Linen Suiting aan > | 00 —i5 inches wide, round thread basket weave, good weight for skirts, Norfolk suits, ete. $1.00 Plain White Voile mi fase ial {3c —49 inches w ‘de made from combed yarns, fine sheer even weave. $2.D0 White Brocade Suitings Special ‘1. 50, —36 inch es W as in f an cv me? red fig crures and stripe co. ery po pu lar + vy th ne \vV sleeveless blouses. eee ee June Sale of Linens Offers Many Exceptional Values Pure Linen Kitchen Towels —save hours of work in the course of a vear. Linen absorbs _ ture. Does not lint. Leaves a smooth polished surface. Priced Very Special, at, Each 3 Oc Pure Linen Tea Towels —and Glass Cloths, large size, 91x39: in blue and red checks of dai inty design. Im- ported from Czecho-Slovakia Bleached Towels Webb’s hemmed, dew bleached Towels of extra quality. Size 20x36 inches and priced at, each.........75e Dresser Searfs —made of rood quality absorbent erash, size 18x50 inches: hemstitched Pk Ob0 a pon cote 8S Aes 35C _ Hemmed Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases —made of excellent quality, soft fin- ished, bleached sheeting. Priced Very Sheets :—Size 63x99 inches. ............ $1.35 oi Each sad CB ys ee! Se eee $1.45 at, £ac Size 81x99 inches... ....= =.2¢’ ——— rare to miss. quality. ee 2000 Pieces of Fine China Reduc d € An opportunity to choose fine China at tremen- dously reduced prices. It’s indeed an opportunity “7 € Included are pieces of extra fine China plates, Cups and Saucers,.in sets of 3, 4 and 6. ¢ Then, too, theré are fine importations of unusual ’ , p 5 ae , al e - y yy Bs AS, aS set Sees Bo te x Re OLS Bl oP wes ut Se, a Sew. © Se 3 “oF 7) a Oe ho ee ee Re Cee ae é . ; DR an eg eae” Qa cf Se fa PE gti ¥ ’ Shee i + PO ag ae in arte a 7 . oa : és 4 ¥ *.

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Oe ER i a nS ee Be UNE Eide, 7. SDAY, C3 Pete 5. 1933. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH' ~— . and &. College Commencement, /|this evening at Hotel Chase. Sam|the principal speakers. Dr. Waldo Farmer Kidna ar | : ’ ' ales . ped and Flogged. ( 40, : ; ——— samencement exercises for 75 A. Baker, former State Superin-| riggs, dean of the college, will con- NEGROES (IPPOSE Pl ANS By the Associated Press BE | 000 Idle in Sugar Mill Lockout. | enepetisos: amram . tendent of Schools. and George ,H./fer the de ; _ MU . | By the Associated Presa. ‘rT | : : % jai. egrees. This will be the USKOGEE, Ok., J i ini | re oa in Vandervoort's yates of the St. Louis College of| Moore, former United States Collec- fifty-second annual commencement eee eee she Ed| BUENOS AIRES, June 5.—It is best for macaroni—does GRADUATION GiFTS ly and beautifully 1 , d Surgec rill b ' 3 fi on the | estim: ' strin Nothing could be more app-eu-a:ed dans and Surgeons will be held| tor of Internal Revenue here, f . ‘ | sated that 40,000 persons h 00 gy priate | itizing also done ' | | e, will be| of the school. F(R RESIDENTIAL JONES outskirts of Muskogee, was kidnaped | been thrown out of ¥ , one Rot Cook ond ea ane (hee o bane employment by a band of 10 unmasked men y | at ‘ yes-| through a lockout instituted by the a nf Fountetn Pens and Pen- iia ans 2222 ee eee eee eee ' Cemetery, three miles Away, given a|Tucuman. The lockout m Ninth to Tenth \ f on severe whipping and ordered to leave | effect, owing to a strike the decke ey olla CS an ae & @, [Letter to Head of Real Estate| *®® county. ers. Cheese C#m Sixth St 4 y / J 4 4 Xe Exchange Says They Will — Fight Segregation. SIXTH AND ST.CHARLES W ednesday—Over 1 000 Pairs of A group of negro leaders here has Quality and Charm Women’s New, Perfect, Full Fashioned $2, White Silk Ho compiete in #t. Jools. 8 ey of Cawley of the Real Estate Exchange, presenting their views as individuals Distinguish : | Avoid the ou the proposed plan for two negro ; Blinding Glare of Concrete Roads residential zones, announced recently hy McCawley. They are Gordon H. The distress experienced by every motorist in Simpson, executive secretary of the driving into the sum on concrete and otier hard Urban League; J. E. Mitchell, editor roads may be overcome by wearing our specially of the Argus; Dr. W. P. Curtis and tinted glasses. lf you are wearing giasses, le: Dr. Thomas H. Curtis. us grind you a tinted pair of your indivicua! re- As has been told, the zones pro- quirement. ) osed by McCawley are bounded, i a eas "7" 2 Ld. Our tinted glasses are a boon in atiy Verkers it. Louis, Kennerly and Belleglade wily ie boating, SS 608 OLIVE venues for one, and West Belle H 333 eg he ate be opr | ace, Enright, Newstead, Cook and “The most Delicious Tea 7ou Can buy” ae - pring avenues for the other. It was Ss ‘roposed that members of the Real ‘State Exchange would be asked to ee ee ee ee ‘ll no property west of Grand eV: side se zones, t« | ‘ iA peean -——. we : _. , oulevard, outside of these zon to Lif NAA =S Ee bate. ae 2 a The letter to McCawley declared 41) ee Bi | ANS od), Qe orn u ‘ hat in the! writers’ opinions negroes Mitet /)/ | = Wii’ ate aa q A Ty uere never would submit willingly to \\ ‘ « ‘ any system of segregation or any ar- j ‘Urs : |, OE wit 4s : 4 ‘angement which practically consti- / " te Sore Ay, 12. : 7 (uces segregation, and rari “G Gar a : ae, , ‘li ih by every leg: ans avaliabie any ~ iH a a —~ \ | y every legal means i aila y Ps aan Pt NS v 7 , j id efiort further restrict and pro- - ae \0\ " ‘Ty as . ‘ll Hairpins, ards for 25¢ Gold-plated »orted Small sorted sizes, ecard, 10¢ Koh-i-noor a be | |Box of Three Pairs, $4.50) | Here’s real economy on these ideal Summer Hose. Buy them by VE Trunk the. box and you save $1.50 on three pairs; and for those who only need one pair the saving is well worth while. ie etn S , = — — » ~‘ ~» AAAS WY to asi : -—— scribe their freedom and rights.” = — ae \ a, | a i . MS . + H it j | . . (} \ Little Room for Expansion. Ad t was further declared that the a yf Seise it ? E 7 ib OES Summer find you miserable zones mentioned are virtually settled " F : | AY ba ; : 4 t 7, | Smenaaidie with a dull, never-ceasing back- ‘to the timit py negroes now, allow- ing for little expansion, and that the . af 4 / | : | 7 i} 4 bce = _— > ache? Do sharp, stabbing pains, i.cmainder of property in thees dis- i, f 4 Se ~ “ > = ——— = tricts likely would come easily into SSS Pi en er 9 oe torture you at every sudden move? Are the possession of negroes in the fu- | y» —_ > op ARMA, Wty" ture, regardless of activities of the | ‘ Fig iy of % \ s ut sf Bj WHF ' you tired and weak; “blue,” nervous and eal Estate Exchange. | ig a ae a Alt ; LA " dh : discouraged? Then why continue in this The letter said there is little resi- dential prperty east of Grand boule- | "Every Picture ‘x YA mit | ) , hae unhappy condition? You want to be well vard, between Chouteau and Cass '| avenues, not now available to ne- | Tells a Story” i I and the way to get well is to find out what sroes, and it is declared tha he ex- | i . ; . Lit i that t is making you feel so badly and correct it. chunge “‘concedes’’ this district to | them because there is within it ne 11 More than likely it’s weak kidneys. That dull, constant backache is often the first warning. “nrotective’’ society opposed to their ae eS ee ee ee ee . _ ~~ settlement. | | || Headaches and dizzy spells quickly follow, with rheumatic pains, lameness, soreness and an- ohne ee ioiee ce teiween {| HOying bladder irregularities. Don’t wait for more serious trouble! Begin using Doan's Kidney the writers and a committee of the |] Pills today. Doan’s have helped thousands. T hey should help you. Ask your neighbor! Iiteal Estate Exchange last Friday, both men and women. the letter said: ‘We definitely stat- | nd Yale Spring Lock. t will Patel ~ hard Buy for All Summer Wear ed to you during the interview that : - , NY the plan proposed would be set up— | | e ° @ Siew e . aae tens ed'ieietantaaans'n See Read How These St. Louis Folks Found Relief: 75 : Only because of a manufacturer’s special concession “ are these savings possible. Every pair is perfect and must give satisfaction—otherwise a new pair is yours for the asking. Made of pure thread silk with lisle tops and reinforced feet. All sizes 81 to Io. ee et Ge ee ee He ° ance of the ruling of the Supreme | Court and the laws of Missouri that | there shall be no residential segre- | ff} ; t j gation by reason of race or color. | erricient saies- 1 Does the Real Estate Exchange set | ;, : Ww. H. CARR, Painter, 4338 Easton Av., MRS. J. HALES. 4119 Obear Av.. Rays: JOHN D. KNAPP, Bageagce Agent, 3406 ges of travel- : its arrangements higher than the Says: “Kidney trouble worked hard on me, “Several months ago when I was washing Itaska St., wald: ‘tT had a bad attack of constituted law or authority of the | caused, I think, by the constant inhaling of I caught cold, and it settled in my kidneys kidney trouble and my back ached. I think — a State?’ the turpentine fumes. My back ached just | and they became disordered. My back Was #0 drinking bad water when with the army -in 7” 61s - } ; } , . . | ; :, ‘ i; ’ ‘ : r+ j lan e that I could hardly bend over at all, Mexico brought on the trouble. I was run As is known, there has been an in- | _j ever my Kidneys, and when 5 tree te ™ | an@ when I did, it was difficult for me to down, not fit for any work. I didn't have flux of negro workers here from the | | anything, sharp, cutting pains darted through | straighten again. I also had dizzy headaches. much control over my kidneys. I used : ‘ : ‘ ’ - " ? a= oo! South in. recent months. In his re-| my back This sometimes felt as if some- A member of my family had used Doans Doaa's Kidney Pills and they goon fixed me Kidney Pills with good results, and as I had up in zood shape. (Statement given Novem- eS _— } ' eee Senees TepOrt, Diregor OS ear ee ee eee prions ee DO. eee some in the house I started to take them. ber Tt, 1915.) ai On October 12, 1921, lic Welfare Cunliff called attention | ' using Doan’s Kidney Pills my trouble was Doan’s soon rid me of the trouble. My kid- Mr. Knapp said: “I have had no return of | gone. Two boxes of Doan’s gave me a cure neys were put in a healthy condition and I kidney , roube, ane | pracy FecOmantgs tc the need of adequate housing fa- ' ’ . -s ave : othe ince.’ Doan's. | cilities for them. | that has proved their worth have not been bothered since : } ™ : .- ie’, _ * “> ’ m Fe ” Tae Ag eek, naa eee oe ' a Spe A See ee, Daisy Sie ity, sgeth *F Pi bE ter _struck Mrs. Baker and was strug- wtih gling with her on a stairway when styles and shapes, ; = | | ARQ = | the shot was fired. Su , : | Et inapsipeiinenoiiaittlio ggestions for -_ eee = - JUDGES CHOSEN FOR EMERGENCY |r| Wedding Gifts which | ( § = 2a — = R” “Seg Y fi CASES DURING VACATION SEASON “are different” Dn ata | Move to Prevent Jury-Waived Suits o}s So Os From Being Heard in Equity 0 : ee egaaceaeert & ) Divisions Laid Over. om tery Ae ’ ° 4 : ET tire ‘ : | | , : nico So ee eas ai) _ Selection of Judges who will sit in| For the BRIDE | EB a* gf? 4 eS | i ; Wie Be OE gion ,; emergency cases during the vacation | , > ia ~ or, | , | ELECTRIC cleaner oe ae ae ee s ve es ¥ 7 . Mt hg ¥ ay v aa F . a DER age Po rat ¢ : . q ¥ . Se i . ES > |season of the Circuit Court was made}! |'by the Judges in general term yes- ELECTRIC iron ae | Tremendous Sale o1 jterday. In the criminal division ELECTRIC vibrator la } h Judge Falkenhainer will preside in ns ; | July, Judge Calhoun in August and ELECTRIC hair dryer hile et el ed Judge Grimm in September. ELECTRIC chafing dish Judge Ittner will sit for the civil : | | weer: : Sete Cae: i oes wil ge omen § OSslel division during uly" Tease ane wal fll] ELECTRIC boudoir lamp uit at: “eens August and Judge Hartmann in Sep- ELECTRIC toaster lasting en eae tember. Judges who serve in vaca- ELECTRIC heat pad hold Appliance combines the three at nen n pep en, > d d | tion this year will not be called tpon selection—Beauty, Usefulness and 4 “ . ° to serve next year. Pca e uce } | im 3000 Pairs, Secured for T his Great Underselling Judge Landwehr suggested a' e In givir ig an Electric change in court rules to prevent! GROOM ; ; jury-waived cases heing sent to the For the BRIDE and the taste and practical it tremen- | , ra PROT mi ne a devs eae} : equity divisions. He and Judge ELECTRI re rigeta or ; tion as we ‘Whether E @ Gevine , ‘tunit ’ too | Regular y ° f Hartmann preside in equity divisi ' inatl . : PUNE Ri CREASE ARE Eo ¥ 1 J Priced $1.65 arr Judge Landwehr said the ceutier eae ELECTRIC range curing 1ron or vibrator, or one t hee oe <i, eo: , Tomorrow at e sions are already overworked. He ELECTRIC clothes washer you ar © givin 4 ues Wie e | said he has disposed of 250 cases in , : his division alone since Jan. 1. His ELECTRIC ironer ates, Cups § suggestion was laid over until Octo- ELECTRIC portable lamp Regular $1.65 Stockings, with lisle garter tops, soles jj/"" — : ELECTRIC tes set f unusual ' and heels; slightly irregular, which will not impair their Mra. W. D. Marshall of 2382 Luetia|{f]] ELECTRIC percolator avenue, East St. Louis, has asked wearing qualities. Colors, black, white, brown, taupe, | the police to help her locate her son. o Thomas, 18 years old. who arrived ; beige, gray, etc. All sizes. : meh deus May 17 and has not been SUITABLE GIFTS ad He wrote his mother a' also for the ostal Women’s Hostery Shop—First Floor, postal card last Thursday that he June Graduate had a job at an address on North Twelfth street, but she did not find | Feih cecuusgeme —=Tr- _

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Pe om nem aeege . : aie —_ : inane —_ re canis. od - ——- 2 ; Y | > #*% £t AT The City Ci culation of the Dailv POST: DISPATCH | alone pects Equals that of the Stamens Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JUNE 5.1 JUNE 5. 1923. S iy Ir ———EEEEEe———EEE a —_——— 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! NM st: eet a vs : Sa = reef ) x ) of “Ny af oe cena taaas : put ; tLe Bee ee ee 7 it Lieteee a A mp ee a: : ( j * / j 1 + te — ov e * : ~ > yy, NY i as SA SaaS ee Oy ee " | Z —ot ot eee OO te & Om FPO" _ —_- _ - Of a Magnitude Scarcely Believable —is this purchase of 53,822 genuine Columbia Grafonolas, cor.- summated by Famous-Barr Company and its associate stores. The phonographs are coming from all over the nation—from the Bridge- port factories, from the Baltimore warehouse, from New Orleans, Denver and from all other points where Columbia branches are locat- ed. And by reason of the cash price paid, these brand-new, high-grade Columbia Grafonolas will be sold at prices almost unbelievable. LIfe Vee hee ( fo Ms | F : wes y onl Ag L sett | Z ~ : Ae fg red % | of fl Pf 2 |" Oe oS B Bex Pe > na oer & ss a ry | L 1g the Noes ieee MY 500 Machines arming foo be of the nation - to Nee oe ee oe ° - : In Perfect “a i } 7 | Ds be w its lowest list price. Surely an extraordinary saving! ment at ean nominal : | K-2 Condition , Al f N) FD Genuine Mahogany, Walnut and Oak 4 | “a i , You may choose either of these popular finishes. Ev- {+ | mM hi d with the Columbia patent : tes : ; | 3 ieued ae a rerful Columbia motor and SEATTLE 1 |} a ty tone mechanism. Automatic stop and | ts i Mh | other patented Columbia features. These Genuine | HLT 3 : ya Columbia Grafonolas “<x WATTS : fi Weeeraee Will be sold during Suit at 1 | | this sale on a basis of nat siiraial ae Fi $5 M thi We | III) — ME SAN FRANCISCO ay ing everyone an opportunity to and y nl | j Pit | \ | / | | | : : ] | ANG uy one without missing the money. ti | aeateisee WE TET i It will pay to buy ¢€ ‘hristmas gifts Redeem - 5 . ~£ PW Atti | NEAL | Hf i iy | | | now, for savings like these will ed — e / ETAL aug it 4 ah hardly be repeated after these ma- ag e . ~ Y = — scene the | Music Salon— Lf 2 chines have been sold. Stamps Sixth Floor oy a rd / [ | am ded — — | * = ~' .t ‘ tt = = 5 — of

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> + “ BY Fe Pa y e a. rrr Bel Tuy ‘ary w Owe PAT res oR —_ . , “ , . . : eer eset CED Ao eA Pe , ; a" — it ’ = - - —— . , i - . ‘ s y’ F . s 4 es eee are Dit w 7 TUESDAY, et | TUESDAY, , . : JUNE 5, 1933. ; ; __SUNE 5. 1933, | The City Ctreureeett of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 ee SS ee ee — eS ~~ ee - ee ee — — ————— ae oe — -"e.”. . }} - -_ moot 111 TH _ rs a ee " ) 8 acme TO ET eos ee 5 oP ~ ee Ss ZW . oe “> | J The National Reputation of Columbia Mm Sxl bs J ' —has been achieved by reason of its service as a phonograph of ~ ) high quality and perfect performance. As a matter of exact fact, . the Columbia Phonograph has been known, for these many years, = 4 AD as a machine of excellent construction and remarkable tonal quality. QQ . 22 3 i -- In this sale we have practically every good style recently produced by x | ON fe fhe Columbia .makers, the great majority being in the popular ' | eS ot mahogany, oak and walnut finishes. | - oONN 4 iy ~ --4 veti tEb. 0 a tgreces 2 rt aeetete yeecs roe, 3° . oe 7 - . my t« S * e. ‘i \ AR LS — Ty op Rt. Se Sete © Me” wets 4 | -**"5 0) t *. o.* i he Me we O ff . 4} o ees, Fak ee Sects AP) ea TIA JAMmous ~ vom WK NOK Se +2 ee vena te ae an MEST jek Ast . Sra, Fin Bore Cab, Cast Saar, teh : Sega, Se ae j , shee aaa te tah SESE : ‘e e « 5 w Ney ' Sze a p | . \ Ot Be siete Ye ? Stier Ys, Set | ana. Varta. Sere ee a . See, Ream ; RE x eet : a a : oboe: ee sek ~ : mei Sy a bt os . * we amas he te os . Ps oe ¢ ste . . > tines S a : \- eee a, SS, . os “ate ? “ sagen ’ me 3 M4 . toed Wt FOOTE, | UY bhe entire Inte Hyp wholesale stocks-all % original Wles With thgpening of the Store at |'T'ype “G-2” Columbia Grafonola ' ja MY . s fis . pik Sass Gh Clo ck mer row Morn ing Latest List Price $125— columbia Grafonolasaamte2dy for immediate delivery. Thousands more are on In This Sale at $44 ry, be first to come. 4a-lifetime opportunity of securing a fine phonograph of. Remember, thes are the GENUINE COLUMBIA—they are all brand- 2 ae has running condition- ked in the original crates, just as they came from the S @ This is a phonograph bargain if ever there was and warehouses. io, that we give Eagle Stamps with every purchase. one. It is the model that Columbia lists at $125. —- At our sale price of $44 it is a surprising value. e 3 Figure it for yourself and note the big saving. ‘ ——— e+. ‘e*e ee mm eee ee ew = - - a — —_—_—_——_— eee ee eee eee “* “een ene — ot*+e6 S*eeee « - Se . . 4 =-- o . : — —— _ - “*eeen® *-* -*- ~ . ; . - . . Genuine Mahogany, Walnut and Oak ° ° Cabinets may be had in either of these finishes. $150 | Latest List Price $1 50 Every machine is equipped with shelves, ade- 2” Gambia Grafonola ? r that Colum- | pacity. Has powerful guar- ; quate to hold seven albums of twelve records Be each. Has powerful guaranteed Columbia motor I i= Af | : | $5 Monthly and tone mechanism, automatic stop and other ne . ff J: e 5 () $5 Monthly | Columbia patent features. te SER A GL | meme 111 | | | ||| - | ff gala — | SS a | $4250 a i ty G The Cabinet is in a Fa ColumbiaGrafonola’ + 4400 NL | . beautiful period design 3 bis ae, se 4 ‘ with heavily gold plated paley — : , EG Le Sines ; : ~ metal parts. Equipped Lif 4 5 end this sale with seven record albums, ; PS Meee | ‘ his offering. — each with a 12-record ca- Latest List y, ee | | Price $175— In This Sale at anteed Columbia motor and ~and the one tone mechanism, Columbia S oO 1eché ~ ( a ng at’$52.50 | | automatic stop and other ng of $97.50 | Columbia patented fea- tures. | ee eee M achine a @ One of the handsomest machines ever produced is this impos- LE fl BEES H h ing Columbia Grafonola, which is listed at $175. At $67.50 PS as ft e there is a saving of over $100 on today ’s list price. Me ¥ Ree G Siege ||| uaranteed : Genuine Mahogany and Walnut Ao iy » Co lum bia Motor oh An artistic Sheraton design of beautiful mahognay y LQ BP _citrrasaes i | 1a or walnut. Has powerful guaranteed Columbia LEME a sa motor and tone mechanism. All metal parts ge gs a lo Order by Mail— : are richly gold-plated. Equipped with GOOG Ee J , : : QO BE i a ust clip this coupon and mail it nine record albums and automatic stop. Ld e ae ae 3 to Famous-Barr Co., St. Louis, Mo. neans to obtain | 3 musical instru- “2 | Genuine Mahogany hominal price. and American Walnut Famous-Barr Co., St. Louis, Mo. ge : Gentlemen: a I Please ship to me. as per address below, ; aa | Sale one Columbia Grafonola, No........... ce | | Starts sab , HT | | > : Wednesday | | : | | Se Morning “ } | ‘ + . itt bi oj — Music Salon— at 9 . . Sixth Floor O’Clock City eee eeaeveenee State eee @@e HILADELPHIA’ eR Ny ee Sot ++ % __* | | * . .ES Kay Oy BGGPOUB. 5c cocceess jue cocsbechoitt —_ —_ — - a —_ _ =~ — — = ' - ie, See. tits: pote oP “pets 3h, or by tae or i 7 ar Yes : ~ ae Sh. sa a r ha: eMart ) 7 . ae int fag. 5 “ F y ae * Sd

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daffy POST-DISPATCH alone Approx —_— = » the board as soon as possible. q 1] board.” Transportation Question. Supt. Maddox, asked about the rommittee’s action, replied thet the meeting had been executive and that he could say nothing until a report had been made at the June board meeting, which is next Tuesday night. The plan submitted will have deal with one problem which. in the past, has caused board members 1 defer definite action That is the question of transportatik he rd feeling it Ww ng ess ) — { ie of — r 2 — ) r r h ] be inen ) r m sch i in conveyances under the supervi- sion of the schoo] McDonald, who is 2 a? n favor of the project, suggests ro schools in the first vear, which he terms the ‘experimer tal Veal , one To he ig} | North St. Louis and one in the south pé of th “These schools i} 1. 11 ’ ld? nes ATeDe hoard and forn h rina { omm! fa Ss o, he playgrounds S “ isor) Tn I } r= > for this work when r ¢ playgrounds they get only $3.50 or \$4aday.” He said this double sca jis unfair, and that he though: t! ‘ity rate of pay sufficient f¥7r the work done. : TEN ARRESTED IN HANDBOOK RAIDS BY GAMBLING SQUAD Racing Forms and Bettine Tab tabs of the kind used in ri rding bets Were found in the store. Orher * > > beautiful. ance Reasonable extentions when sick or out of work. etc. This beautiful Grand Piane is a Here is a real Grand Piane bar- meet wenderful barcuin fer the gain fer some ene. We will be price. Ask te $325 giad te bave you call see it i ead see M ...... ONROYS The fire which so completely destroyed our big Piano warehouse resulted in our store being packed and jammed with Pianos, some h ke new, others used more, therefore priced lower. Our new stock’is arriving daily and we have no place for them. Every Piano on our floors must go. Our wholesale prices will be definitely withdrawn as soon as this surplus is sold. Special Offer! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A BEAUTIFUL 88-NOTE KLINE bees 50 Rolls, Music Cabinet to Match—aAll for ONLY TO APPROVED CREDIT. S$ 1 O Take Long Time to Pay the Balance. Start D-0O-W-N cammenee in 30 DAYS Reconditioned Players. Many Can’t Be Told From New ELLINGTON 2 8995 : CADILLAC : ~~ 915 AUTOPUANG. S49 ee = 9395 \ “anonuve $455 avrori Amon SAQK SACRIFICE OF GOOD USED PIANOS Nothing Cheap About Them But the Price NEWBURN _______- $225 CHICKERING _ __ _ $ 85 DREHER BROS. __ 215 Gee sc cE = —— - = Gr 6 a SCHILLER ____._. 185 "TMS ouarr BROS. __ 100 KOHLER-CAMPBELL _ (85 | STODDARD. ._. 65 MAYNARD..____ 295 STEINWAY.____ 265 STRAUSS &SON__ 310 WESER BROS.___ 195 HAYNES BROS.... 95 _P©F UwENNING...__-: 15 75 Month wueeLock.____ 195 SHILLING._____ 145 GRAND PIANOS Read These Big Super Extra Offers Trade in Your Old Piano at Full Value A BRAND-NEW 48 po KENNEDY ne ‘nk rescel will } ase you. T akes uD “bu it aa e more room han the usual up right piano and the effect is much more thi $25 Down Delivered to Your Home “ompare with $750 values sold elsewhere. E asy terms on ba!- Slightly Used Grand Phiss Darnalie IVERS & POND BALDWIN STEINWAY HAZELTON Wane Ste Sie Tar ch Sh muc we must have (50c¢ No C.0.D. or Phone Orders Take BRoaDWwAY Orit _ & MORGANS WE GIVE_AND- REDEEM EAGLE STA 10 Yds. 25c Silkolines Pillowcases 4 yds.. " v} ZNO K , 7 a * - © S)) i e- ( ‘ . | . a o tite hi n ] or f Nic Women's 39c quality Summer-weight with built-up Yard-wide Tussah Pon- 98c Stamped Nightgowns made up and stamped Stout Women’s Dresses oe Values to $5.00 ~! ~ by ~ ea «se : ‘ ’ = e “ ; ds « “Pts - \ a" Ae ; -)) ’ 49 - . - fil.» Aone ae 10 Yards — Bunting Solid color Buntings or Cheese Cloth, in white, and colors; @ ic: full bolt monet ¢ 10 yds. to ants; 2 a custo- to & yards. mer. 10 yds. y 2 4_-20c ; Huck Towels 45c Ticking | Fine quality Ar, Ticking, in goed fancy, fast-coler stripe Ci:. 0UCE 4 been pois , = ee | : Dece 4 Yds. Cur- fe | murder, tain Scrim Boys’ Bib Style Over. ¥ arson Of f White and ecru Cur- grade ‘sent = tain Scrim, double @ key red pi ghee fs of the Ur Ci" 1 Defiz Ee national Size 18x36; all white, plain hemmed, with- out a bor- der. 4 for.. suspenders 4 border tons: sizes ? Fe worth 19¢ yd., 2 Pairs In- — fants’ Shoes DF | The enfc Infants’ soft-soled H Women’s 98c qualtty Shoes, in - hi te, ™ Summer-weight | United States bed Union Suits, aa black or tan; in sizes Mh, yilt-up shou “ : 0.1, 2: tight or loose knee. It requi aa et | | enough to ke 2 Pair 7 oa Gia bribery. 7 4 It needs, Women’s the National E 75c Pants The man Women’s 75c quality I cmenepie ent or on ; upright, Summer-weight rib- of celluloid and rubber . in prohibitic . bed Pants, in tight Mj composition. The only | or loose knee styles. ollar for hot weather. 2 ‘ Various styles and all ; ao 20s He is unk ees | ence; he OOP... 5 () C pe ; the job. 8 Balls 10c § $1 Vacuum Be | Whois O. N. T. Bottles Aa a Full. pint osne Cae 4 — Mercerized O. N. T. @ ranted perfect; = “ ; japanned metal c 5 er that ( rochet Cotton: in Imported bottles Und white, ecru and col- hot’ or cold li ors: all Limit one numbers. C . » to a Peet b - > © ts ed a 75c Silk 2 Colu di Gloves = Two-clasp, all pure & La alll silk Gloves. with double-tip fi . gers and — oint Double dise, 1¢ backs: in b lac kK, white and some colors. All sizes: a pair... a va * by ITe Th @& Bory Pow pe Sma Burlap beck cork Linoleum. Will cover e/7 V4 average size floors in lis regular at $1.2 per square yard: ow- ing to slight mill im- perfections, sq yd... Gingham co'eum Art Rugs. . Sell regular at ” Skirts Riack and white Baronette, extra lores : up to iw tiena, specially $7.98 offered at...... Waists Votles. dozens f. good styles te se- Cut from roll assorted — : $1.49 on agen ap p $18.75: ewing te mrili im per fec- 65c¢ Felt Floor ae eet Ta Cran 4

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-_s MEN D IETEELL NOES ie er CRT EE ee TUESDAY. 'NE 5. 19° 3. ers laken oe Ue MORGAN LE STAM 2 Yds. 50c Pongee -inch:- very fine ercerized silk fin- sh. lieht tan Pon- eh full bolt goods; Ss 2 oes we OC Ticking. in good oy noo : WENTY-NINE sovernment agents have been DO YOU believe that prayer will cure sickness? ‘Thousands do! ie. quality ar | murdered by bootleggers and rum runners. Episcopal churches, Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians are preach- ing the power of Christ as a healer today. Are There Modern Miracles? Mabel Potter Daggett tells in The Journal what preachers and doctors are saying about the new movement that is sweeping the world. ancy, fast-color tripe atterns; pecial, } yards. rts OOC Thousands of “‘moderate.drinkers” have been poisoned by deadly bootleg booze. Decent citizens, who shudder at the thought of =p ‘Onetalle 7 murder, who have never committed robbery or sae healing prayer come to Yaaaaae i. a ae arson or bigamy, break the Constitutional law . © | a rg * of the United States without compunction. BB —— mis ee ee — narod bier o ® yre.; ; usin ? Se m“ JVC | Defiance of the Prohibition Law is a Emerson Fosdick; Bryant, Father of American Poetry, by ee ) ; national ioke William Lyon Phelps; Imagination—and a Few Mothers, by sags 98 . | L pire . a ap F. Scott Fitzgerald; The Showman’s Shifting Sands, Te ORY Uni Ss = by Florenz Ziegfeld; Women in Athletics, by Dr. Dudley a scouted lag mens The enforcement of prohibition is the biggest job in the Allen Sargent. FoR Vomen'’s 98c quality ummer-weight rib- : United States today. ed Union Suits, with K * 2K * * e r > ‘« 3 = 7. | ee ie ms * ‘ — ae ‘ ‘ » . “ ‘ , — P 2 _—" “ 7 7 hee x a ca ° ,, ee, ae gh Sie ea 5 it wr > be ‘ ai — : ee i t , “ - ~ * a Ake feet le ee 8 7 p ~— p PP ae rt F = oe [6 kitchen for several additions! Reuse ‘every fnew. 200 He is unknown; he lacks public con- aa Gaus i> ap \ “Cua team Coatery of amt tists > call fidence; he is not now the man for ith Deli wi Ways With June Vegeta- cette el the job. bles, The Versatile Meringue, Fa- $1 Vacuum Who is Roy Haynes — Com lete Nove vorite Salads in France, House- Bottles keeping in the Little House are MEE portent: Wins and Why? a worked out for rer re- +: ¥ <~ % A 4 Pie ‘ea g 7 a “ef Y ds ae i: 2 1 i 2 ie 5 Spe Soe ‘i. ers % + oe — * e ate , ih ade pe * & ae. Largest June Issue ~att ‘the Copy NOW ON SALE By Mait Subscription nt You can subscribe through any-newsdeatler-or-authorized-agent or send your-order-direct-to ‘THE LADIES” ’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennie *

Page 12

PSR IT Tee PPLE Tee, oe erg Nici : “Ser ies Be ‘ _ — : 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH p The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. the car. Sawyer called for help and|not to criticise the klan again and | we e TO OF FACULTY PONVITED)OF FRAN) (ESczerinSesteste Zee “oct| STUDENT SEIZED BY ROBED MEK co rae, | ornare Shane an schwarz, aries snerwi w2eN- | a ‘ home. He collapsed whi . : * over his ne the con- - ae ficers arrived Sawyer : icone were sent out over his Rame th ” mencement week exhibition last Before the officer : ' | Farm Children Burned to Death. ; EE up from a farmhouse two . . = —_ —_— = Lee ; 3 - Post -Disnat n Installation of Farmer-Labor Peeler Royalty Co. Officials tents of which were unknown to hin - eeqagroea 1m Sawyer of Nashville, | called | to | 3 west of Lebanon and asked’ KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 5.— ° ~ . / with the Lee company he was trying i are Pe + i Beye that a ma Signal for Resignations. : pee tiga eee ee ee ane the Ku Klux Klan. a ee ee a ies Cae me ots = After the exhibition he was walk- to tell the col-| The Stonega Coal and Coke Com-| OKLAHOMA CITY Ok.. June 5. ; DALLAS, Tex., June ° —— A jury in ira : three robed and hood: ad fizu.*e _ had happened to him after he was faculty members of the Oklahoma Wade P. Chancellor guilty of using : te y as pres . of the ter witnesses . : Stalled yesterday as presiden. of the. s seorge Harris. negro caretaker of| Watch scales, compare quality and price, and you'll find we lead ‘em all. | STFA K S ident, to be presented to the Isoard L Bis Ceatings tion on “Intolerance,” | miles an Orawuon OQ! Lo1rerance, oo ine be sent for Aim, and pp ' ; “se . —— sogtooog ‘our chil ore to . ¢ oar ntikxkamnii med Co.. to whom 5 . “s! the college because they could not | '"Spector, and ©. F. Peterson of 7. > CST ee a i \e ‘ ' i \lowa,. who. the Government declared, ***"** ~* ieee age res serve under George Wilson, Fatmer-|10%. Who. the Government declared. | (Or ny pequeathed $1000 in his W ) 707-709 N. SIXTH EE pth | invested in the oil company. ‘The | ©" qeeathed $1000 in hk ere the Crowds Go | Labor League leader, who was in- defense called a number of charac- - i)" staan ots ; a h Wed.-Thurs> Speciz '* ’ - . * | Rr the SAcec lated Press art HIe€cllol ais iS 1e- . The letters of resignation were! ORT WORTH, Tex. 5.— queathed $1900 given to J. B. Eskridge, retiring pres- e rn Py SIRLOIN, ROUND, Those resigning were: ) youn. likes a nice, You alars find at the bic white ° | liver——in chacks of and marketing. . > : S Ahselute 2306 Dr. W. B. Parks, head of the | , we | Lunch Kit / value; th. _. chemistry department. | | | | En- , For your fishing trips BOILING BEEF A euting you ; W. B. Powell, professor of ‘ and your : should provide yourself | Lean, fresh; pound economics sn deus of wonen 11 a4 fot ianch Mie ge - $4.00 EASY PAYMENTS $7,008 Mary C. Brogdon, dean of women. a Faget on the Fresh Spare Ribs g | i‘ PER WEEK 12 i Margaret S. Sterns, domestic eck ‘ | Me ee ence instructor. ‘i HOME GROWN . eae f — C. M. Geren, professor of architec- : ries 1h pepo a regular , BOILED HAM 35 3 of i ‘ ture. . ; ° i . $2.50 walue for... b . e. usc ; } ~ , ; Others resigning were: Earl C. “1 red i “0 Be pa | Wafer sliced; pound _.. # We Albright. secretary to the president, rice 2o0t or edanesaayv an: os h * and R. J. Pederson, stenographer to Thursdav GOLD WEDAL SLICED BACON , 907-09 PINE ST. A : .. the president. : 24-Ib. ba Olive 5158 Central 768 - at Fr - & Lean, sweet: pound . . a most dependable on the Pound The board permanently relieved M. OUART BOX J. Otey as financial secretary of he Strictly fresh, bang-ap, di- college. Otey has been under sus- * oe 6 MILK rect from the country. Exh, 14 HT — , a ‘ a pension for more than six months ; GOLDEN KEY Dozen ure | "3 9 The Store for All he | the People while an audit of his books has been | BIG. TALL CANS... — in progress. ae eRe SE, | 4 | SALT Butter The Cake with the Home. Charges that Otey was at least made Taste $100,000 short in his accounts were | Toes feneies- 3 | : : z: 2-pound a : | ae made by former President Eskridze | ertem: a real 19c. valor MIXED COOKIES Phat sweet — a . : carton; a real i2c. value _o . These are our usual variety. juicy but- oe | i ' in injunction proceedings brought | eee | which includes Fig Bars. Grand- ter: fresh - +s , last week in an effort to vrevent rua Cookies, Mavle Kisses. chuned: - Malt Extract oF | oo MARGARINE Se - Wilson from taking office’ before | sane — Pg er mone | BLATZ'S Cookies. Wafers. I e — : | Lb se Ihe Fi | July 1. Eskridge alleged that if Wil- | Ne. 2'2-Ib. can A real = son was allowed to take control be-| oe amine om ¢ by fore July 1. the audit of the colleze § Holstein acfounts would be suppressed. W. 2. Hamlin. who has been acting zs. financial secretary, will be retained ., until] July 1, the board decided. | The attitude of the retiring facu‘ty members was expressed by Dr. Tuol- man, who asserted that he could no* work under Wilson because his ».wn i} “ideals of education, of government, ||| > of character and American princi- ||) PS | i ples” were thoroughly out of har- “ea ad Ail 4 mony with those ‘of Wilson. Ht x One of the first acts of the new | ; | 7 We — president. it is understood, wi'l be a ; lows Lergaxt Womens Specialty Shop to abolish fhe Department of An- ||} ; cient Languages. He made it plain || ; iy " that he wanted no conflict between | BN ti HW ednesday— A Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of the collece and the State university and would leave to the latter the teaching of academic subjects. while ee a ae 1000 New Summer Sample college. Wilson its expected to develop at the college a course in the marketing of farm products. 7.) =i} J acquettes Mg Overblouses : s---—-—___. Pisk Tells City Counsel Not to Oppose Temporary Writ Banishing vileges, | gare ct, aay ae notice 2h $15.00 Jacquettes and Overblouses. Ly 2 THEY ARE HERE— the ordinance under which sapeci.! EeeeSegee were sranted to cert~in | $18.50 Jacquettes and Overblouses. —\s, JUST ARRIVED! permite for stand« issued hy the De- | : : : as oece. ..|| $19.95 Jacquettes and Overblouses. cS Supertine samples of thr ! Bis action wan taken tn a re. | Fa Superfine samples of three celebrated tre Fisk to Associate City Counselor $22.50 Jacquettes and Overblouses. a American makers, acquired at fhe merest nti not to resist a temporiry = in- | ; Fre BS modicum of regular ° : a eS P furction issued vesterdav by Cirenit | ¢ sae See ; “2 prices inspired crea- _ $25.00 Jacquettes and Overblouses. ae & lions, embodying the ultimate in concep. Judee Hartmann. restraining the «iy and the police from iasuine and nen.) aS . . : i rece for taxi. | $29.50 Jacquettes and Overblouses : = tion, technique and artistry. In fact, an tan stands 1 . 5. =e . This meane in substance. “hat +. /|| ) = ultra-smartness. such as is encountered eee cece ht TO $35.00 Jacquettes and Overblo Tt oz : ERO . eved for ‘eeatient iis aie mae one q ; =e z Bae - 33 only are cae OCCaSs, per ades the entire Bos: onic) collection, one garment out-vieing the other in sheer beauty and attractiveness. tia comin now may mornin $39.50 Jacquettes and Overblouses. for the business of hoteles and rai'- reed stations without interfererce he the police. Fick ruled that «na- evernd this the city would nut eo. Maximum in Style and Quality—Minimum in Price Roshanara Crepes | 2 ft i ! Canton Crepes Ps | at) | : = Every Color and Color — C ze FF Combination 3 Fancy Roshanaras Approved by Dame Fashion ~ Crepe de Chines for the new Summer | Fancy Weaves ~~ Siem this Moire Silks th perb assemblage _ i bat with a pleasing prominence — Combinations | > pt ia a Cy ~~ - & ver vee i ETP yee os of 4 f Uy. set a8 CAS emp At 228 41 eee 4: #3 Fz of white, a prime favorite this season. — ———- - ee ee ER ee TI AE elt ly OO Ni A Ne ER lr, mm ae —— These garments are the rarest values we have seen in manv a t . Joseph's i | seasons. | They will go fast—BE LIVER REGULATOR | iasdaanial FR -HMIDAEYS | -_ SS = 4) ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE BIG 25>CAN - 25 LLhpSS— ss =T}SHOMAS W. GARLAND: * : ST - STHOMAS W. GARLANDS a [=== === 4109-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. \ Pe be a Ls BA . 7 Se ee ee a

Page 13

TI IE MP LLY MRT NRIN * SPREE HE TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1922 | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' - 13 hla Laborer Overcome by Heat. ting grass in the West End. It = ==r8 Griffin, 65 years old, a|the second. case of heat pr 5m ) SERVING TERMS FAR SUIT OVER ROYAL J JEWEL SALE Girl, 19, Missing Since May 28. to look for her daughter, Esther, 19. the time of her disappearance she | Cleveland High School graduation y _ of 1719A Carroll. street, was to be reported this year. The first Mrs. Minnie White of 4227 Vir.|*°2"S °ld, who has not been seen by/| Wore a black crepe dress, light blue | ring. She is 6 feet 4% inches tall, s> city hospital yesterday sur- was that of Nick ‘Carter, 48, a dish- GENEVA, June 5.—A charge of her since she left home on her way | hat and black satin slippers.. She | weighs 107 pounds, has light brown washer, at 209 South Broadway, who| ~ | ’ | ! ee. so temtaaragdie gy aft-| died at city hospital Sunday night. tro-Hungarian imperial family, ——, r* few ‘a8 able/ Carter collapsed from heat,while at amounting to $50,000, in cornection ie hair and grey eyes. fraud prejudicial to the fornier Aus- ginia avenue, has asked the police (|\to work the morning of May 28. At/also wore a wrist watch and a’ »nome. He collapsed while cut. work. } with the sale of the royal jewels. has — been lodged against Baron von Stein- 34% a | es ee fae 7 ' er, secretary to the late Emperor a. Wh t {th A t t ? io ae Ke 7 t Judge Grimm Frees One to Sup- Charten by Archduke Maxirailian, ets c. ppe Ite. $l Bie isier ses : . rother of the ex-ruler, who was ap- Bee as ; ; seball player 3 port Wife and Aged Father, and | pointea minv@ien of the former revel : If you like tomato catsup, by all Al Sle ene mens . P id Oil res Other Because of Illness. children by Charles’ will. The action “Robin” : ian es SB ) bee hee eS ee _| Was initiated by the Archduke from means try bin” Brand. A most Bad es me \ 5 ularly, for relieving the bruises and Saint Gall, through a Swiss lawyer. | pleasant surprise awaits you. And ima att 4 sprains incident to ball playing. It acts you'll never go back to ordinary er) %y Joga: quickly and surely does do the work.’” Raroles were granted yesterday by Circuit Judge Grimm to two auto- . f lish. mobile drivers who killed pedestzi- | catsup. . Order a bottle today. pry . OO There? ~ ans, after one of the men had served ( QO QO sary THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CoO. a hb, + , 94 days in the Workhouse because P| ——EeE wae’, | ri only one way to 5. ) en in he was unable to pay a $500 fine, — uN PE pe Tate ler FD ORLY or SE - pa? MERRELLS be sure of bake- 4 GN and the other had served 63 days of | The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol | pe | ROBIN. BRAND. | REE ae Walter Forshee, 21, of 3734 Olive 25c and 75c | AES — ene : ing street, a chauffeur, was released for| —At Your Druggist’s— _ SS cf te Io Imato SS SESRP. A! The Powertul Liniment for All Aches & Pains? the reason that he has a wife and ‘es ‘ aged father to support, and would , itl all not have had to serve had he been]: Ah itt HMM qtr Hh HANA NET PPRTT End eA est | Di mt i, hie Matt if iyerey erty (lM sree merenapp cy: TAM TTR ALAS ment hve ny ' mieneny oe ye, more " a etome Hane ic A UM able to pay $500. il a . Rane al cl SE i er MRA iy hil list AN did bbatiTh tis HIM i TAY Ww i fi re i wil it ie NE 3 anit Mat ili tf iit) iti i lait; Wp, dk ET et ths, |) fut a pu to come and i ET T Charles H. Stein, 42, of 2707 South te a b r The Economy Eighteenth street, a stereotyper, %b- D in @ new garh; _ (ane e Economy Baking Powder tained clemency because he is ill -a fur- piece of ur with Bright's disease. Forshee was sentenced by a jury Dat quietness, Sales are 2'"/4 times aS much in Judge Grimm's Court and begen serving out his fine March 2, at the (etna | as that of any other brand rate of $l a day. ep had been con- victed of negligencé€ in the death, — June 11, last, of Charles Rugger, 3 Fan 9) 382 WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER |= 013, in tront of his home, 1911 | MeN: ir avenue. | Two years before a truck he was 'S fF ’ diving fatally injured F. W. Schling- mann, 68 years old. 00 | Forshee promised the Judge never === ito drive an automobile again and to ii Be an on on om an on t leave within a week for Mason City, Ia., where he has a job. He is to ¢ = = ANS Piegary ass eh —= Prd SP. = sty’ : 4 8 ee A EES il ten EE RR i Ny ll ee @ -— me. : —— hae Se eT ! : bh i tt i ‘ Mat} ride “ 4 a thi The two biggest hits , cee ie ' ‘ ‘ » se ‘~ ape Word Rolls. nash Mine : 3 , MEN’s $3 WORK PANTS; extra] fi wie Since | Fell in Love With You RNS ge a Pete 9-05 Ba $1.49) freee), Os, “ Special. .i...++«e«e- | Everybody Likes the Same om Vou! % a 18, of 2527 University street, at Sweet Girl ; BOYS’ $1.50 PANTS; linen fin- BOYS’ $4.00 | Fourth and Locust streets, Aug. 31 ; vise 4 } ish; good strong SUITS; sizes u last. Witnesses testified he drove : $1 25 e h a ia . “j S ial 98c to 17 $1.00 P (on the wrong side of a street car c . ac Gib and Washington make. Special ......-. | years. . which was discharging passengers. He began serving his six months’ — report monthly. Stein was found guilty by a jury! in Judge Grimm's court in the fatal injuring of Miss Laura Anmosinger, ° We Have a Complete Display of DADA John Hancock Pens and “Cartridges” In Our Stationery Department ora —_ The Store for All Eee the People P 1.00 Silk Gloves - with the Home- (MAIN FLOOR) sentence April 2. The confinement $1 98 CRE E DE CHINE . , $ ' ade Taste weakened his resistance to the dis- 40-in. all silk Crepe de Chine in all the desirable shades i WOMEN Ss SHOES SOc Fiber ann Pe So 6a 49¢ 50c Union Extra special at Women’s Low Shoes, in kid, calf Hose 7%. Special Wednesday Suits ease and for the last two weeks he | has been at city hospital. Relatives) -FAVORIT agreed to place him in a private hos- = ee Canton Silk 39c Ores and patents; Oxfords and straps; Women's fiber 25c VESTS Women’s and 36-in. wide, in all colors, so de 40 ‘Sandie values up to silk Hose, in Children’s knitted Vests in children's Un- sirable for Linings, ; A Bd, or eandie. Big a ¢3.00: on sale ae = ere sleeveless AE ism ion Suits; all = ) ‘ : ’ . e Dresses, oie gets. etc., colors. Extra acoutifel Wednesday at ~ enamel Spe- sleeves; ages E 5¢ armen! Ppestan, Very special at. »- Weave. W ednesday 4 cial 25c % SOCKS aaa eno ne oe ee eo a a a ee a oe oe oD oe —_—- 1B © £8 1B» BO 40-2) 0 a 0 90. 8m | ee ee | BUH CST a f au EAA | Ce a geet idl ANS oe ia . CLASS LEGISLATION MENACE ba | ; . . - IMPENDS, MARSHALL ASSERTS | Draperies, Dresses, etc., In assorted patterna. Haw ope: +6. | | : ik is tho time you appreciate the Former Vice President Says People | able to fill apen quickly witha Plaids and plain Ginghams. All sizes and colors. Men's balbriggan, rib- In a dozen different | sook: broken : . |R. Marshall, former Vice President +7 good Sheeting seconds of the $1.25 ’ an a : , wrade. Weer mth OF aR Women’s and Misses’ House Slip- 15c COLLARS ee ee 50c Underwear is a menace of class legisla- Men’s white soft 25c Men's balbriggan Shirts aaa : Tr pital under parole. - | 49c pulen only at A Full mercerized Pongee. Big as- 39c Dress Voiles a, $ 00 Children’s ribbed % Socks, with sortment of colors. Suitable for 36-in. wide. Extra fine é . 7 wide ee sizes 1? 4 When you sit down away from | ) , é Fast . “A home to doa littlequiet writing Un sale Wednes colors and wash- al a ble. V ery , li ingenuity, the cleanness and | Soon Must Choose Between Old 25c Ginghams aur ow Children s S ppers $1 UNION SUITS $1 Straw Hats the quick convenience of being | and New Democracy. Big assortment of neat checks, ° dNe ; Mary Jane Slippers, in kid and pat- sealed cartridge of fresh liquid | By the Associated Press. | == All fast colors Wednesday only ent leather; $1.50 value; : ’ 4 nain- styles and straws, bot ink. | -HAMILTON, O., June 5.—Thomas | and washable. C 16 balls for specially priced for bed, mesh an assorted lot? | in soft and stiff makes. V gene Oe i - Tablecloths Wednesday sises (atianeen . 9 ee > ca ; 1eets Full Merc er ized Damask: . § : siien il} ° ie you have ever come away from the | of the United States, in a commence- | Double bed size. Extra 79¢ Plain and floral designs; $1.00 SLIPPERS soiled.) Special... Stee ith ink fin ers VOU 'ment address here today, declared Very special at. et : hotel writing desk wi y 8 y 25c Muslin 25c Huck Towels pers; assorted kinds and Wednesday, 40-in. wide. Extra fine Red Border Huck Towels. sizes; very special F weaves unbleached 121 Extra good quality. l é ; Collars; sizes 13 10¢ Cetise Velen” Muslin. Very special at. Ixtra special at to 17. Special.... / will delight in the spotlessness of the John there Lion. Hancock Cartridge Pen. | ‘iILaws ought to be far removed ‘Travelers today carry a supply of ink frdm the storm and tumult of pol-'| cartridges with them everywhere. No fear litfeal and economic life,” he, said. | of leakage — ink always fresh and free- “Phe old American order was an or- der of representative Government, | running. To fill the Cartridge Pen consisting of three branches, one to | simply slip a sealed cartridge i into make laws, one to interpret them and one to execute them. It was an | the pen, re-cap the barrel and the ) effort to remove law making, law pen writes perfectly and obediently. i 'prosecution and law’ enforcement |) a ome ALTERATION SALE OF 5000 PAIRS Sa eens 100% all new filling, neatly broider Ip nt em - = fa throughout: especial for roidere ronts; sizes ‘edtleadev enly, each.. Cc oe ve onc $45 ma at ni i \ PA to 3 years (Second © i = A — j . . ‘> ‘ ~ , : f " q ow ‘ a ( . ‘ ; us , . 1.25 : : ») rea ; ity . —.. MIDDIES Ns ae nl i. z . 8 J room in the house; ' Notting ham % MA 2 09 }, special, each weaves, in sev- @ & ty” A eral neat pat- a. |. ‘ Serns: Ry omy | ¥ o 27x54 size, in old rose, blue and eng ani Miner as a tip Mis! Kate pre designs; dma width; white § ee PNG” x Fy) ° me only; while lot § pe ON 1% “TH w SPIN, wa 60Osdasts, pair ; sim ZK: ( RO RUGS i a a -_ 2 a ’ ( Third F'1. ) . ‘ w A. 86x72 size; come in pretty de- — ‘ signa, and are just the thing ‘CURTAINS Beata OK: forthe foots Nottingham and + a Sas ang weaves, ‘ ) ‘ - S u i“ 'from the sudden bursts of anger and passion that sway the minds and, judgment of the best of men. “It is up to the American people |pretty soon to determine whether | they care to maintain this old-fash- CAR] ‘RIDGE PEN ioned system of Government which preserved the life, liberty and prop- | é erty of its citizens, or whether they POLLOCK PEN COMPANY. BOSTON, U.S.A, are about to plunge themselves into .the experiment of a pure democracy where the shifting tides of the pas-| ~ sion of self-interest or class interest K PEN oumme vary standards from day to day. | e JOHN HANCOC S “The new idea of democracy inev- itably tends to legislation by classes, — ».% ie wea. VOILE WAISTS White Volle, lace and embroidery trimmed, slightly soiled. all sizes (Second Floor). COMBINATIONS are reversibie, washable, 1,49 Children’s sizes cross- bar dimity; § elastic and straight knee. (Second Floor) ‘ ( « = 7 om eee i ee) fe Ee rot PEASY width; white or white only; I¥ LS pat with Bee: Fib by gw a ecru; 2% yards 7-FOOT DAY-BED S j e@- —— : long: pPair..... WINDOW — . - — - ¥ e : * + ‘ » * s ' » on - q _. J - - — : . e we 5 . / : a F e , : ‘ =“ : 4 2 J d \ : z : 4 + e . . no “ oo . = 4 7 be fa . 4 % v a e a " * - 4 ai . e yee ss ; 4 4 ~ - ‘ 7 i - ; 7 “ : . Re. i : 3 % ; : . ‘ = . i = > os a 7 . _ > > F * s 4 v ’ ¢ P = * 2 Oe a 4 * - F-4> ; bes % ¥ " X " ba z o “ 4 > wf ’ 4 - - inet “ sd a Soll fag = td +e > —_.- Me a owe bs: * or tr ae oe, eee “~ * eae ‘ Beg TES ES oe 28s eo 6 wy an 5 + ye Z r : ty. . Z ' a! - A 7". O46 § : e oe es - ge 4 3 . i in es Cae - ’ ; ‘ _—s a J "a 5 = eS > ew od a 2 m7 an” oe & > ae ¥ a ae a ‘.. i oe — | J ~). a inal “. - “ 4 e . 2 ? gt a om A ‘i oie > 4 ee, tas aa o. - . als “—— -— onal nd eo. « + “, 2 : * é Z : ne y - ~ “ea 4 me é - : ele a — : . S ‘ wD ‘ 4 7. - ody 2 - a 7 7 re + J o a A a a : Ls 7 ot . 4 A. i» Twas y ”, a pe , pa ek Oe Pp i ee ’ 7 Treat ew ” . 2 he ny ; . i ‘ ys oa Sa Se . hipaa », Py : a* , i D = a, tee t "2a eh, . orn ae ? a ml eS a not ae i . 7 “(aes g ere ca ae . Fe >. eS & oe Pre i Stas ae =; ae. Pp wy ty Splendid Paper for any new discovery is called | rob a woman of her natural attrac- room in the BOCES... cicctbecddswas alee ee ; Domino Wrinkle Cream, The reason | tiveness than tired lines and wrin- A resolution protesting the recent brings its remarkable results is be- | kles. But now there is no excuse for (action of the Governor and Legisla- it goes right to the actual | them. Domino Wrinkle Cream proves ture of New York in repealing the ©8use of wrinkles, removes it in a | it. In spite of its wonderful qual- |. oninition enforcement law was (Perfectly natural and barmless wa ties and costly rae losiy —e-* presented to the congregation of the Ss it does so each lhne Wrinkle Creams cost only a King’s highway Presbyterian Church. Lawn Benches | | | Dainty stain and bro- 7 A large "bedroom and of ae . : “ * Window Screen kind. $i 13 beautiful stippled gold, caded stripes, at... ene . astin Fram es: gal- : 50-ft. long : — away, as if by a magic | Smount Ont E ieaeet Sold at t all King’s highway and Cabanne ave- be ee ee $11.98 er , ; teamer Chairs . weeks. today. hm ~~ 75¢ ; , J oe nyvas Cover- Sprinkling one Gay only.. Beautiful hp eovadecresat, -and attic — Domi , ar- bap Bit s Panne f Bh stores. nue, at the Sunday morning service.|= 36x36... 8S PIP rv ai ed with ese: Ge Ceiling ae Wrinkle Cream 4s 60 After Rev. Dr. H. H. Forsyth, pas- lz —— ii arm rest 1,79 size with Buftete Sete; colored ers: dinm and dark shades, room Papers. anda WRINKLE CREAM (2% irene ne eet |i icon, Ae. —] | Pe be congregation he asked all who were Plete with rope | eevee =f bow! with $1 69 phen or $4.06 W ON BALE AT in favor of it to stand and the audi-|m #"4 $| 69 $6 98 | ; » $1.98 ade ee — es and Nugents Department Store. feet. 1 Me 8 ome STN Are TT. RNS Easily and Quickly Banished? | ae ae eine mien 4a > ae = Square "yaré-- 39¢ Fi | ; number of the _ cele- J aes smony unten men, - rata wee we | | $1 Bungalow $1.50 Pri Anon cal need women — = SS aie : Gan is the refusal of the board to = 5Oc Rug Border : eS A gu 100% wa- | a4 C r n- C ragic lines that foretell the as : : = > terproof. of youth! For scientists have “Sh m take action on a rehearing of the = , : ‘ Jose: ) Special APRONS SLIPS s ected a marvelous new cream s BES dispute between carpenters and/& amr tse dark Ae : eo sage ath Se cess ey: & Which actually lifts away every line ~ ss sheet metal workers over metal trim | gem 4 , The other is a ruling giving em- cial tomorrow..... _~ > YOIG.-saveeeees ‘ig | ou ha ou ‘ . “ lage Oe a sal sare, ates rome | antec, te banteh, gob gad ereey | an on concrete ‘work "below the oi | # hen you see how quickly the wrinkle, no matter how deep-se “n =: Hs . wrietl Minions. oe” eahe. you, | it «may be, or, yoar money will be first floor. Frequently concrete = UNDER-PRICE SALE OF minence ! but your friends. will be amazed at instantly refunded. A spec ial bank foundations have replaced stone | = me the wonderfy! improvement in your | deposit of $10,000 protects this guar work, and the stone masons § still | | = | 1s | a Sppearance. antee, so you don’t risk a penny. want jurisdiction over the job, in- | f pon. «Guaranteed to Remove Every Get It Today stead of cement workers. | = ppd ee eee br Wrinkle uickl oe apestries, florals and grassclo Thie Surely nothing will more q 7 Church Here Opposes Dry Repeal. = L:

Page 14

» il : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 7 x ~ od y — yon ae a ig ee pe - a) + * % se f RE ee _ in meine ae , rare ~ *s ry ey Po * Me ~ ® ag te sed. oe ehingtihe CIN ok ys.» - 4 oe ae ST a ‘pa eh ¥ > > ° 4 , © eee ie « oe ee cre ~: 4 “ 7. > *. , ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH $1.25 & $1.50 White Voiles patterns; 38 inches wide; cool and extremely serviceable for warm 9 weather waists or dresses; yard Men! Beginning Tomorrow—A Sale of 4000 Sammer-Weight - SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9. | Se | | Oe Knit Vests | Editorial Page | % ’ “a 4 >. ee | aw — .. | Daily Cartoon |= : ' } € Bodice and built-up styles in splendidh ‘kh é —— — —— . i / 4 Cotton Vests. All regular and extra — a é sizes, offering savings to many wom- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ' T est Distributors of Merchandise | | en; priced, 3 for $1.00; each........_. i. 5 TWO. at Retail in Missouri and the West | os FE PART Sel Extraordinary Selection for Women and Misses Seeking the | 4 ig LTH REVIEW artest Cotton Frockg@ sis tet ‘Stuttgarter” Union Suits —in Three Extensive, Specially Priced Groups, at be ; (IN VACCINATION —NMade in Athletic Style SF SIRE report of Rockefeller inti | 1’ P. WSF tute Says Societies Carry © © Hundreds of chic Frocks in all the gav colorings and darker shades as well as prints, striped, checked and figured patterns; fashioned of Freneh gingham, Normandy voile, linen, ratine and Special is witin d0 0c 5 4 4 . " hj é linene and with variety so broad as to Pe: i PY SME NS } | - afford most unusual selection. RR A SS gy ati {\, r \ Countries Depends on At-| t EE tee de'| Sas] ) | - af , ya | @ So’remarkable is the value-giving in this offering : M d ] }} , ° t PER . aA) ft At titude of General Public. : 4 that all who appreciate unusual economy will antici- ; Oa ets 1 at Depic AT Pract Wy | . A ii = ; ; : i : : 4 Pe ay Be | eons | ‘ — : ..— Rocke- tT pate their needs for months to come. All Suits are of h is S ] Td Ss A M4 | ‘ p NEW YORK, June 5—The j atti splendid quality and well-made throughout—of fiber f € atest Ly 4 CaS 600 SERS “ff RAY | | 4 eal Et ec | i ‘ea hig and satin-striped fabrics, dimity, checked, striped and: ” ae FH | Pew tg \ | | : — nd 4 . yw ae : . - eae A « ees Se | 4 | a summary of medical progress’ 5 . | ‘ fancy madras, pongee and many other dependable _ : Scores of models featuring un Mere ic ale wy hl | Wr {- 4 | le yrreegens=8 b H ae materials—all in the much-wanied sleeveless, knee | usually clever ideas in sleeves, ». FQ MEY) CAV R oe ee sere personal opinion an’ ua | 4 | - ; BE ack ws *% eS Zig th: . te tr vcrifed assertion,” President George tH! 4s length stvle. : collars and sash effects—with Para So PAG Petey SES. cnt, declares, “have necplace ps is 0 ; , ee Bee Benen ae ASS, | Baan hee 3 * — ’ 7 ee eh c. +" | ." | | : : pleatings, ruffles, frills, drawn- an ee a, Bee aaa ae & bin modern medicine. ‘3, iT éc 9 " 7 : . . . ieee.) i nee \ Stage pass: [eee “The spirit of modern medicine ts 2g 15 AT EI stuttgarter’’ Underwear is a most popular work and other’ trimmings Eu ee ag he * Sentific: it meek to Me open -mbnied H . . : : Pe RGAE: BB ‘i d ne rided | brand, so you should select promptly if you would 3 which add to their dainty, | i: lll CU ait Rae st A : be sure of sharing in this sale. Sizes 34 to 50. ; charming appearance. Sizes 14° ac: >: ee Bae. | i [body of armly agra Ges os ye | : i i= ae : | ad knowledg . Hi mua Wicce i: lo 44. LS P - mind. about which all scientific [Recesssserestsassstsseesseiees..veossedseisersstevsrsectave ~ Ceeeeeeenecasccccccecees suvuscussussceasvecsssessusdssvevsabescscedsTeususucvsueecseeeuebeen: SSvsssssssssssseusee 2% and 2% yard lengths. There are from One to twenty pairs of a pattern, all being well finished. °F e . a jes, or inv 1 inter- At Striking Savings, You May Choose for Your Smartest Frocks From These Doctors, Nurses and Many Others! ie ail Ae be eae diedty antastic or beyond the reach of any (;,auze Bandages 3 praliable, demonstration or OxPeP “So also modern medicine refuses | ; . , ito be labeled with the name of any —Very Special at - Pechool or cult. It ie committed to [no ‘pathy;” it knows no panacea; it ‘ ‘js prejudiced. only in favor of conclu- 10 ; ‘gions drawn by soundly reasoned y Roll; Pi os Doz. _processes from exact and verifiel Popular Silk Weaves = - > " $3.50 to $4.50 Values—All Offered Tomorrow at, Yard..... @ Included in this remarkable offering are the following beautiful fabrics— $3.50 Canton Crepe £2.50 Black Nove!ties £3.75 Rhama Crepe 350 White Skirting $3.98 Persian Canton S200 Birck Charmeuse $3.50 Black Crepe de Silk 3.98 Oriental Mereceo $3.50 Black Crepe Moire ~ Chine 3.50 Hordette ap ) fy Tutankhamen S50 Crinkled Crepe $3.50 Colered Charmeuse S2.50 Brocaded Crepe facts. It recognizes the intricacy of . nts 85.50 Colored Flat Crepe 25.50 Celered Moire 35.50 Noby Wear Silk 4 oblems: it realizes that only a $3.50 Black Canton S350 Printed Crepe $3.50 Checked Taffeta Third Floor pms pr @A special purchase brings you these — beginning has been made, it does not Bandages at much lIgss than wholesale hesitate to admit ignorance or to prices; of plain gauze, asceptic and ab- = . nt aim sorbent—214,. 3 and 3% inches wide—in ‘suspend judgment. Its consta —— - l$-yard rolls. All sealed packages and ‘is the discovery of truth and its ap- 1 , | in perfect condition. Splication to human need Lf . tj ° - *¢) ie ole, the response On Wednesday You May Secure |_| A Special Group of 300 | | a | | : | — ; | publics. and of individuals to the de- Q | ! = > i mands of modern medicine has been ce Ca ns C ~ as resses =f ‘encouraging. Medical schools. teach-}. fing hosvnitals, an research in- . 4 itutes have en improved, multi- $8.95 to $10.95 Values : Boys’ Baseball ) 3 lied and semen oo attra sand Pand public grants. Public health ac- ae : ‘tivities have been widely extended; . 4 4 ; / ,aYy , S Ptheir efficiency has steadily in- Wednesday, $ -- 9 2) Fla D per Suits “ ' creased: appropriations for thems $5 to $5.95 Values Special yo | re eee —§———= . 4+: : have rapidiv mounted. Choice..... “Yet in spite of these evidences of hid atleast popular acquiescence there . 85 L_are disheartening instances of an al-;5 Special ° od Most benighted fgnorance. If there is ’ @ S-piece Sets in hand-cut pat- ¢ Smartly styled Summer Dresses ; Wednesday any one thing that has been repeat- te rns in t ie, topaz, crystal or af excellent ginghams, volles or tis- g . edly demonstrated to the complete aime sue gingham. Looseline and elas- é ee i tisfaction of all well-trained mindad i. tT a ee oe STR Sot. tic waistline styles, all attractively € Something new in little boys’ play — ae Rtaenc ¥ one vaccination fer. . “hes . : . | bevidence it is Iced Tea Sets [Iced Tea Sets Iced Tea Set rememne Ts Wea ee See garments— mace Ot eee. sare \ Femal!pox affords an extraordinary] ial tate thes S4toS450@7 FE gs val wn, JENS large block patterns, small checks, color fabrics with blue, black and green ce Eamunity agninet that @ipseens ie ° aiue, . 4 | ‘ - > . ' . - . : " ae be : ’ ee 0108 | tanec... Be580 a re. BE ae solid colors and figured designs— stripes, trimmed with bands to match; | Pautocratie Germany before the war, Consist of optic | | s-piece Sets aiien Mets, wits Dresses that are suitable for street, button-on style, with belt. Sizes 3 to 9 Banks to 0 ‘strict eperernen ay pitcner, % colonial a | covered grape ut . ee > wo: . ~ —_ Vaccination, smalpox was s sf faidakeste oon ee oo le; } Sports and Home weer — Second Fie : ————— oe ° os : : reaka otf 9 SSeS Sees Heeaee ETT SSeS TTT a ee eer An Unusual Selling of 4200 Pairs of a | From time to time it breaks © “ ~- —— _ — a mee score : ——— —— ee — SS i ‘ iin towns and cities it is not Ure You Will Wisely Supply All Possible Needs From This Selling of : Women’s Silk Hose i> reaict caosteaanens 7a 20,000 Yards 69c to $1.00 Wash Fabrics for aiueatammes - oH © bn force. nti-vae Letie Irregulars of $1.75 to $2.75 : 'd | ; tarry won snes pe se te h Offering the Most Popular Kinds—Priced, Yard : ° representation. offering misieaciog if you plan to make your apparel, you wil! bi | *tatistica, invoking the authority J | Wie ° | discredited physicians, citing unwe ~~ ' i fled cases. and making emotional ap- carefully the st given below ¥ surely want to take advantage of thes& savings. , &S it comprises the most wanted Summer weaves. Deals. The very sincerity of sud Bedora Suitings Fancy Ratine Checked Tis : , | Qgitators is at once an evidence z went, ssue Zephyr Ginghams eine} att pulai! ee - == eee ey , Dome lots are limited, no phone or mail orders wi Ss . a Modern and our + ° , ill be il ( “> “ « y Ag surgery ; one lot of a kind. filed, and each buyer may purchase only .: : knowledge of such Gisedees ae pa is | beter. smalipex. tuberculosia. jot a Se Se ae ae Very Special, Wednesday... ae thera, cerebrospinal meningitis, Bong eee 3 x 3 @ Substantially made Wilton oUt _ ‘anus, puerperal fever, re -—"e Velvet Rugs, splendid repro- 2 pssbies. bubonic plague. rele FELS- NAPTHA| Ee ductions of genuine Petsion 4 pevcr. cholera. and yellow fever ! \ : cle ~arge — Ben - ral household usé¢; this “well-known Laundry ; mame ly ee oe Special, Square ~ Co. “ak maygstrtey hh—w on cases priced, while 3°96 cases Soap: only 80 ¢« ‘ ars — 94¢ / i . oa § cakes 49¢ ASt. priced 10 bars 5? last 20 hers 40 lot, eeleed 5 oa the | 10 39c¢ Wat 6 oc ee . Paley Seco vee C c 10 52¢ P. & G. Soap Good quality Linoleum with «at Star Naphtha W POU oi cewsiacei ite: Mapht = enamel finish. in patterns of are white seller orthart | O08 RWED Coenmmer one eencee oes es ee Poe fer me | White Maphthe ‘Seep fe SS ee oe eee > made by N. EK. Patr- None Better” Borax Naptha Seap........... | Procter & Gamble. Just 200 saic. ~ Please bring room bank cakes CRipse Seap. Chips: machines........ /\ cases in bars me . § =" 40 Rinse Seap Granules __. wi te dae. 10 40c | measurements. Lighthouse Cleanser .. 6 cans for 4c Wall Paper Cleaner... .3 ca Basement Gallery ——_____—

Page 15

_—> A a Am ere ee ET I RTE ARE TNR er are mae : : ‘ ~~ % a ee = | : =. ae i i a a il Tad 2 ROR A a PO ct alt ee Pease age é X\ — 4 pone a Te Se ee a ated eRe ten te Ser a ree Ser tla fet 8 y oa ae eye , me 4,7; * ‘ ae Pe , taek * . +3 2 ee a . cd aA " ° er 7 7 . oame . +o : : eens piae Me tls Ler : : . , = _ 7 i : | we a. . i : Aelita ee oF STS gt r _ ~ ) | INCE ociety—Drama | . 4 3 , * : ’ " : ; . 4 : . 7 3 ; : 2 ; sae ‘Fae d ‘ ot eee . . — : : S33 : : ; ith 5383: ; : ess bits STO RTE 2, SEPA ES $233 . a : aot saat Pot ee a Pease reese stereo ich ; i extra } - : sees : ete : . ; 45 ee ' 3 “s* ara | iitiad P Pe : 7 ’ won. 4 : ——— = - - --— aa : - — Sas - ee ———_— — en = — _— — ee e- . al m 2 ‘ i ok AUK vy : “$ es: PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1923. ~ HBBITHREVIW Nationwide Survey Indicates Boyslii€S MAN URGES [BRITAIN WOULD CANCEL ALL PRISSAILS FIGHT Es] 3 ee : U.S. ENTER COURT DEBTS IF U.S. CAN BE P _ DECISION ON VALUE PW VACCHATION Ane! Girls Want Sane, Clean Movies 1. 22r; cx "Stain Geman. recess” FORRATEMAKING Root of Rocketeer inst [HOTES STRIKINGLY SIMILAR IN ALL SECTIONS =. on perascterene e s Societies Ca | eo FPR ee By Camesign Thirty ecvenPheusana| HOW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS REACT TO MOTION PICTURES of Misrepresentation.” High School Pupils q | OYS go to the movies’ on an average of 1.23 times a week. . a eu Editorial Page Daily Cartoon — te - a o® % - 2 - . Pete: f+ A é Pag tt PAGES 17-20 UR TO CONTEST — — _ ee —_— eae oo eta 2 » ee ce A i ee i "75 ’ 5 | ~ = ye - a | * * a : ae 4 $4 ’ a a s” %% . r ¥ é % #4 ht ¥ ¥ ne os a OO A i PO Eee ao eo = ee ee a the Associated Press NEW YORK, June fand members of the bench and bar. | heard of State Charles | 'E-vans Hughes plead for America’s | ia 5S Case Likely to Find Way to Courts and Delay Reorgan- ization of the Company Indefinitely. By JOHN L. BALDBRSTON, ,table that they should express this. London Correspondent of the Post-| Then if America lets them off to the Dispatch and New York World. Same extent Britain is prepared to Go, (Comverit,h., 1923.) 'diplomatic opinion thinks final -«et- LONDON, June 5.--The | tlement can be reached. If the | tions Situation has not tin : . , | ae aid pect el dal United States will not, France and | entrance into the world court last ‘fundamentally since May 29. The Italy will dentand énoaeh. from Ger- rht : > K ‘ente ig - sritis over illing | ; ° | night at the wane Ce nti maar Cele | British Government is willing to Imany to pay their Américan debt. | bration at Columbia University. wipe the slate clean of reparations/ pritishers believe this is more than ‘ 7 ; . 7 ; ; . - | and girls ii Mary Pick- (‘onstance feminine th uniform. Talmadge, stars boys /Supreme | pointed | James States and | pended courts. tic itional as well their Apfrellate Division of the New York Court, who introduced | Eiughes, also defended the cour} and | that the teachings of the former Columbia whose memory out Kent, professor’ § in and should be treated as individuals for their misdeeds. Secretary Hughes said the tran- ‘quility of the world depended upon the assistance of a world court just *s the tranquility of the United its various states has de- and still deperds upon the “Courts Assure Peace.” “Our courts.” he declared, remain the assurance peace. This of our domes- is true in interna- in national! If we have tranquil states, it is be- cause the people believe in the reign of law and maintain the integrity of courts. “If we have a nation with immense advantage of national as au- ‘thority adequate to meet all national needs, it is because we have the Su- 'preme Court of the United States. are “If controversies over legal rights to be settled peacefully, there imust be a tribunal to examine them. /; sense in | love of he said. “The American of right,” conviction born have made of American do all in our vision for the international peace and “and the of our own experi- it a definite part policy that we should power to secure pro- peaceful settlement disputes by the es- (2) nce, ¢ hi tablishment of a permanent tribunal | lof international justice. tion require it, in order to give more | exceptions, it | demand ehief he ro of the boys | ‘controversy to a permanent while the! late and lamented Wallace Reid holds |court ' whole caD- WoUs _terpretation bv | ‘have a |in | bitral troversies of a justiciable nature; we) Talmadge and Gloria Swanson, in the| off , me vOYS carry the the and girls, sections show that named. both order among al- though some fair screen crowd- ing them closely in p@pular favor. Vote on the Favorites. ow isa list of the first as shown by the total for whom high and girls expressed in their questionnaires: er celebrities are Be and sational actresse vote. the achool bovs preference FAVORITE ACTORS. Boys Girts Douglas Fairbank:Rodolpoh Valentine Wallace Waltlace Reid Tom Mix ry ird Barthel Hart \eSss William 8S Rodolph Valentinc Douglas Fairbanks | Charles Chaplin Thomas Meighan Harold Liovd (‘harles Ray Tom Mix Hlarold Lioyd William 8S. Hart Jackie Coogan ACTRESSES. Girls Marv Pickford Norma Talmadge Constance Tal- madge Fre d William Thomas Farnum Meighan FAVORITE » . Rove “onstan: madge CjSloria Swarr (;loria Swanson Bebe Daniels Agnes Ayres Pear] Whit: Marv Miles Minter | Mae Murra: Rebe Daniels Agnes Ayres Lillian Gish Mary Miles Minter Dorothy Gish Dorot! Viola Dana Anatysis of Attendance. of the ce contained in that IMnovies (5 eh) at- quest ion- bovs of 1.23 1iVsis reports on the high an while the girls go the boys &3 per per cent do not show = the \" tie school average 1.05 ‘ent at- nong « ££ than more frequently than number only 26 boys and nine «ut number of twice a a a" eek 1900 of the ot of sex Students in high school than those in in the third the movies Same the second vear of more frequently first, and fourth ‘end the at year go to lese frequently than those of of the other classes. Of attended the movics once or more during the four weeks to the filling out of the 26 per cent’ of the either those who honors | oth- | ‘international court may render with | ‘the materials now in the development of international! | 10 actors | ; ' a\| went j ' ; of ‘by the fact that | Same week. | the other! while those | “Our peculiar interests as a na- adequate protection to our rights: the interests of world it Temporary Tribunals Imperfect. Secretary Hughes asserted temporary tribunals were imperfect, both in the choice of arbiters the likelihood of the intrusion of considerations. unsatisfactory he added. “as opportunity to own peace in political “How method,” with the is submit a interna- tional eourt composed of ablest and impartial Judges, acting as a in accordance with judicial standards and giving their and expert service to the in- and ternational law. “Those who say that perfect international law before we permanent court of inter- national justice ignore the fact thaf the meantime we must have tribunals to decide our con- most we should cannot in deference to our policy refuse to io arbitration. These critics ignore the enormous service that an also at its law.”’ to the theater with their while 49 per cent of the boys 25 per cent of the girls attead-/| 26 per ~ent of Onty seven per cent with friends. the bovs and the girls went alone. the ‘meeting was held, showed that states or nations, being composed of indi- viduals, were subject to wrongdoing * “still - affairs. | the that | and | such al compared | contin« | application of in-| are- | historic | submit such cases) command | par- | ents or other members of their fam-| |} the $170,000,000 yearly called for by | |service of the American. debt. This fact is now public property | throughout Lurope. All discussion | is based on it and on speculation re- 'garding Germany’s forthcoming of- | fer. | In the current inspired p@ss com- ment here and on the _ continent, America is not mentioned. Yet suc- cess of settlement plans nqw being talked over elearly depends on 'whether the United States is willing | felt 'to sacrifice all or part of the | French and Italian debts. This is by ino means a new factor; it has always been present, but is now approach- ing the inevitable climax. It is Great Britain which is forcing a showdown. Assuming Germany makes a serious ‘offer which is regarded in as the basis for negotiations, mier Baldwin's new plan, which, I] understand Reginald Kenna, who is to be Chancellor the Exchequer, agrees, will pro- duced. Present reports are that this calls Pre- with Me- be United States, Italy the other believe the Ruhr reduced German that more cannot her. If this is } idebt to the France and The British pation has so 'pacity to pay expected from half. occu- Ca- be ac- cepted the British will cancel all oth- | ‘er debts owing her. Held Basis for Settlement. British and German informed opinion here is that settlement France I'nele W hat will This is where countries. Italy dove. ‘comes in. Both Rome and Paris, if lieved, are now willing to from Germany enough to not much more than pay interest and sinking fund on their reconstruction, 'war loans. provided they do not have to pay their war debts to the allies. | The British move makes it inevti- Sam is accept pos*- —— —_- —_— of picture they do like as about those that they ‘is also evident from the replies re- | ceived by the survey. Moreover, the students hold true to the form played previously in their other an- ‘to the type dis- |'swers to the questionnaire, _ conclusively that American boys and | girls wherever situated hold opinions are striking ‘and have tastes which in- their similarity on subjects with which all of them are equally fam- jliar. Also, their point of view is inevitably sane and clean and moral. The kind of pictures which Ameri- can boys and girls do not like and which they will not knowingly pa- tronize is succinctly presented below, the percentages indicating the pro- themselves type of movie. who recorded that specific to certain film producers who still refer to the motion pictures as “fil- 'lums” and who may have wondered been less successful at the box fice. Type of Movie Criticised. Boys. a2. Girls. 34.5 12. 10.6 Slapstick (or vulgar)... Not true life | Mushy (over sentimental)18.: Bad artistically Immoral (sex) Murdér and shooting | Brutality . To That the reading of books is stim- some extent direct >*d picture is and to motion ulated by the read pic- books which they had result of seeing motion while 13.462 girls gave reason for reading °0.608 as a tures, books Three-fourths received also the that, replies if the of all stated right kind of pictures were available | ‘llustrating the various trades, kints of business and professions, it would help the writer greatly in choosing an occupation or career. In indicat- ine their preferences for the °14s8 of story best liked by them the sttt- dents again showed identical tastes and predeliction in all localities, boys from the West and voring “Western” comedies and de- tectives stories in practically . - SHOCKER STAKE HHH SHEER Ke ET eee ee ee T a 4 ee Se A aie jae ns _ se. Ee ee J ait Le ® wh. ~. af “ rn am ty . oe ae ’ Lal 2 ay, uy , é oh o——-*, * ' 1 he ae ae we

Page 16

_ “OR, wed tome pow'r the giftie gie us 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, CESDA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The United Railways traction linés have been wnKN : ndeur Dec. 12, 1878 ‘officially evaluated for rate-making purposes by buildings a sham appearance of top-heavy £ra if. Published by the Puliteer Publishing mmnype s Ag he ~ % T- ; 7. ¢: . . . [* was with a desire to keep the speech up to the date of valuation After the Pnnounce-| wrist modification of the Sugar duty would be in- of the proletariat intact in its pictur- eeque lack of dignity that | assailed *“‘Mo- torman Bill.” The distinction between original investment value as a basis. ad: “Jess” and “fewer” ie plain. “The man, !'sure 50 per cent in consideration of replacement} t a 2 ‘ : — : iment of the decision the commission adopted ths | effectual but if the President had boldivr met the .d to this; occasion by removing the duty he would have Knocked 2 cents off the price of every pound of in the street” knows that if the men|value, deducted depreciation and arrived at ap-|*U&&r and his action would have routed the con- in the steel mills worked fewer hours/ proximately the same figure as that of the ori there would be less discontent “Like” and “as."’ on the contrary, are, to the pedestrian, as subtie and confus- | ‘ng as a late decision of our Supreme | 8Queezed out of the company's securities ‘calculation As if 1s the “water ’ has heen quite f ourt, None but a purist would ques- | valuation is just $43,900,000 lower than if “Motorman Rill’ wWses ONE word when | if; ice ; »¢ he unmistakably means another Look | ertificate what Congress did to “alcoholic.” | Within limits service is more import | begin to doubt if “Bill” really said/rates. The receivership, with the 7-cent ; : , ’ : hs . that 1 incline strongly to the opinion improved service. tracks and operating that the blurb ie what some traction magnate thinks “Bill” would sav Mo- | lormen know that pedestrians do pot or- of improvement gnd make necessary Cinarily clutter up the car tracks: Fords | the maximum of expectation with surfa: ia’ “ ° : ° : , . - . . . . af M re than that, ! ords take AW’wa \ have heen met Tn afford the city adequa » great deal of business from our United | Railways. If Mr. Perkins will only print what “Motorman Bill’ says as ‘“‘Bill’’ mented with rapid transit service speaks the speech pedestrians wil! Receiver Wells and the board of directors of the daughter-in-law and their clamor to get on the cars: machines company will appeal the valuation to the : will be left im garages; busses will be /jact resort siemerted. lean even envisagce precocious it.fants spurning their peranmbulators for | the privilege of reading “Bill's” remarks. | ''D°S to higher fares, this being the manifest object Make “Motorman Bill” a public coun-/of the appea!. The city should fight iValue of outstanding stocks. bonds and | iif the reorganized Company can keep up extensions ported, has eloped with a Follies girl. and. pn lines wi if necessary to attain a higher ficure | Any higher value would subject the patrons of the any such iginal| *Piracy that is plundering the American public Instead. he declines to do anything. Let the ex- effectively) -OTU0n go on. Hands off, is his policy It is. as ' : sliiaties ic, : , The new | “Mr. Hull says, an “utterly indefensible course the par | mennaentene: 202 a spat ——- ‘ecelvers THE KVERSATILE KVALES. When the Rev. O. J. Kvale defeated Andrew J ant than! Volstead for Congress it seemed as if that were. iare, has enough celebrity for one family to corral. But fficiency.| glories are fairly pelting down on the Kvale roof- this rate tres The son of Volstead’s vanquisher. it is re- , Piling Pelion on Ossa. is the announcement that the voung ,% ij e service, man plays @ saxophone in a Chicago cabaret however, these lines should he immediately supple- Were a pre-Volst« ad medium available ir were a pleasure to toast the Kvales, father and son anda Kvoluminous kversa- court of} tility. ———____—_+—_-¢@ @—___ MUST AGE GIVE UP ITS GOLF? ihe death on an English goif course the other : a2 * selor, as the United Railways is a pub- project to the bitter end and spare no expense to day of a man 55 years old is announced, together be servant. Let him eplit infinitives fight sy “It's me.” or “to who.” to his heart's content, But let ue have his origina) | 'PJuUstice we believe, but a blow to the ro marks: net a doctored version of them | time when lower fares abtain in other . it Motorman Bill.” I charge thee, go \same class. St Louis car riders should not he taxed to the printer and «ay: “Speak the speech, I prey you, as I pronounced it it ably A higher fare not only would be an . for all time to pay dividends on watered stock with the statement that six other men have died suddenly, on the links this vear. \ question } . . is raised s te hea ¢ To the! «OBS FO the age at which a man should quit strenuous games ~ of Wh; o ‘ar ?tc o " . } Vhatever it mortaiity, golf cannot be called strenuous in the usual! acceptance of that term . . ‘ As to vou” The present version of vour/ ache ss tind bd ° Rit if ¥ } ° e 1? - P . . remarks likes me not : But if golf is really hazardous for men past 50 , ‘ , . _ — : > — the . @ te : " ¢ _ Public Safety Commissioner MeKelvey says tha: Pe@re¢. So far as excellence of performance is con- Wonld Vote for Ford inspection would not Te the Editor of the Prat Dieparte? — 1 100 per cent American of Irish deacent M-,y people ™ blood has beer . shed upon Awrerican battle fields and also had to be either from the roof or from in Europe When I saw ex-soldiers march-|Windows beneath the projecting cornic: have revealed the weakening the unper cerned, youth will be served in golf as in other . 7 ' i= -_ of the cornice that fell, with such disastrous resuits. 22™eS- Dut as an avocation for the declining vear OA ~~ . ralt a . : - -* a and never to be forgotten by the times gets worn from between bricks. and could ~"° ™4¥ @oubt it. notwithstanding the grim evi- : eT " » > : ’ " Ce ae © "T h ~ = + a ¢ - “eh “they left behind Dut those des not be expected in hold a cornice indefinitely n The ey idence is far from cone¢lnusive At coon my are real ing ini unknown gravee ny . . j , ‘ at e — . ; (ommissioner McKelvey’s suggestion that cor. “* a must be had before an adverse verdict mavw he noe And their sisters and mothers ae handed a AGO ma : : a : 1 - {7 | rv? > * . - P ial . “inne place «a floral wreath upon their nices be eliminated-or limited to a foot in projecting tate Golf may have had no part in the ° j@nath ¢ thy a a "Th - . rraves: tis ead indeed But it is all ove width is a good one and should be enacted into ““**" ° ae Seven ‘ne reports of physical ex- head the brave boys here at home wh Jaw And it might as well be made to apply to all aminations 0} competent physicians assuminz vent through the hardships at a dolla ich r rte? } rs , COTrTnHnICes old and new Inspection \ .elvyey j _ SMC TePOTts tO De avaliahle. would have to he yr - m Gay while their places were filled in ' ae ae sidered hefor ; ' -_ » : : " ™ : ° . . — : : t) : | re “Nee ren r= \ 4 | ; > 7¥: — - ™ s foreianers at high wakes are left to con piles, would be out of the guestion with regard to t D ) aq intellige: " passed . ’ ory! * Prete now with foreign rhean laborers in the PAISLINeE cornices, as there are some 000 new on £0 : , , : The real w " ¢ e +h ' . the Induetrial wor kehope and other fie'tsa. jobs AWaiting the inspectors’ activities reason- ‘fai POrne oO le seven sudden deaths seems : a ? : ; ol general labor able time might be set for the cutting And now « Jewieh organisation pase nz peenlulions condemning Menry Ford. one a labor's greatest benefactors A eon the city, to avoid further accidents Nobody knows fempiuour #iur upon an American «hose how many of them are in a dangerous down of the wide metal cornices everywhere throughout condition. lat. beginning with late middle aze.a man a , ehoauld ecarnents ie VRict . nould consult his rsiciam af regular intervale« utions him against galt 4S Deing too stren 10us the patient should > ’ >. ss consider interest in hut ity crow . f i. ‘oi :* ti matt f putting his hone - human rowne him woe « Must we wait for them to fall? By their elimi. ‘“* ™@''er of putting Oils house in order as ex pedi- American's greatest philanthropists If + ou sia ; latio e owners of the buildi ‘ mared | <= not imperative could hear the expressions of the working na n th he buildings will Spared Dp clasees, vou would hear nothing but een possible heavy damage suits and citizens zenerallv ee - © o——__—____. eral praise for Henry Ford. uniike the’ will feel safer in usimg the sidewalk<« and streets ke epere of ew rat shop. where women and = sovung girls work at low Vakes Xo. we Has the Kian been kleaned? pre for Henry and ewe: y loval, patriotic WAITING AT THE CHURCH. American, expecially the working clases (From the New York Evening World). those who have familie to feed and clothe, should honor and praise Ford KR. G. WATERS Brookfield. Mo The Rev. Crawford and History. "eo the Editer of the Poet. Dispatch the addressing the Ku Kiux Klan. Me- mortal day. the Rev. C. CC. Crawford took it for xranted that hie crowd was ne intolerant as himeeif He had evi- dentiv never heard of the Carrolis. Su'- tiveans Barry. the Rutledges. Lynchees. lirvants, Andrew Jackao Sherida: ‘) Rrien. MeCarthys of Virginia. cousins of Creorge Washineton. and thousends o ether Irish who fought to found this union and to preserve it. But he needn': bother about the Irish They are fight- ere. and can take care of themese!vese The Creeks excite his «special animos itv Comparisons. especially racial com- parisons, are odious, but Crawford in Lites therm Tt i9 well to remiad him tnat when Creece was teaching the veorld hie ancestora were trampinege the barren hille of Scotiand clad in the skins of wild benaste; that King Maleelim wu: up @ seratching post every 10 miles atid that tater Wesley, the English Meth. odist. warned his mistionaries to beware or the iteh and the tice hHiis reverence and his supporters erem never to have heard of Homer, Sappho, Piatto Socrates. Aristotle oo Perictes. of temples the Greets built sratues they carved, pictures they paint- i. songs they sang Never heard of 1) eir’ laws, cities, schools, nor their com- rerelal greatness When the Rev Crawford reads his Bible, Paul to the Corinthians. for tr wlance does he picture the despised Jew cod the despised Greek to whom we owe wo much. and himeelf. «itting in jude ment ag @ Very superior sert of person’ Well might Bobby Burns. whe under- mood and hated all Hailly Wile of his Tose ives as others see us.” wa — NING, JUNE 5, 1923. te tia ee a oe ee —* gee, We can well spare these antiquated, dangerous ee —_—_* contraptions, whose chief use has been to give cornices. The best in architecture goes hand in —_—— = 88 Fee” a Oe © 2.) ee ae eee _* “eee we ~ ; , a * < ~\ my flor . — ee ee, eter —ae Ce Se ar eee eee or ae ee Gee eee oe & —™[— SS @- —= + te ee oe ee ek en ate NEW YORK. With Genuflexions to Southey. (“No man is wise enough to tore- | what the mext 25 years may Dring | » but when, in 1948, Greater | : | ' ; _. York celebrates its Golden Jubi- / og am proud (to think that the ne ns of that time will look back | thie our Silver Jubilee, and be) nie to realize that they owe some- 2 of this greatness and their vc ambition to the work that a are doing today."—-Mayor Hy- jan.) It was a summer even ng, And if you crave the date, It was the 26th of May, In 1948 .4 next to Kaspar, old and thin, red his grandson Peterkin. A Spor “Now tell me. gaffer, what occurred in 1925. I want to hear about New York's Creat Silver Jubilee. Te\| me a lot of ancient lore. And what they celebrated for.” eOh wondrous was the jovousness And great the noise an din.” eput what good came of it at last” Quoth Little Peterkin ‘why. that I cannot tell.” said he, “Rut ‘twis a famous Jubilee.” “as to the globe's girth tn unlaid bricks.” offers G. S&S. A., “Wwe ever shall know it; because long before} we had reached Mauch Chunk t | «would be a strike of the End-to-End ravers’ Union. To say nothing of what the Affiliated Hod Carriere Giohe Girding Association might bef expe ted to do.” } ’ The Desert Island's First 10 Women. <r: Have brought 19-trip ticket to desert isiand. Passenger list, sub- fF ject to revision up to date of sa.l-} ing. follows: 1. Diana of the Crossways. ° Yuleika Dobson. 2 Imogen (“Cymbetline’). 4 Irina (Turgetiev's “Smoke’). - Dona Rita (Conrad's “The Af- row of Gold”). « Helen (Poe). 7. Beatrix Esmond. : & Manon Lescaut. 9. Trilby. 19. A Certain Party. ) Applications have come in from <elamrmbo, Cleopatfa, Thais, Guine- vere. Carmen, Mile. de Maupin. Mag- THE NEW SHIP OF THE DESERT. 4 da. Emma Bovary. Sister Carrie, Anne Veronica and Carlotta Peel. Also from Mmes George Sand and Catherine the Great, who desire the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS JUST A MINUTE |; PUBLIC OPINI@ R NEW “BIG LIZZ f them standing in front of the not decide, whether I sho watching how the peopie “Oh. look, Maggie. we are going around ‘he repealer to the in New York. imagination Wonderfu!” Yes. and the fine breeze.” are gOing 30 per Everybody was in a hap- ce behind me started influenced by ride. until again going clear over SIGNS IN HOT “{ow small the cars lock nothing. we stopped.” “We are moving wish somebody “Youve gé to dee Here is the conduc- [I can't pull that darn dime in your “Pll do it for you, ma'am,” and “click.” the (she was bobbed): save that guy a dollar. and he gave me back “He's gone now ere terns Ge ee men is coming back.” 7" ° © Eighty. nimety © * © K@ Making love to a Sarked one block before I had to was on the steps. and @omeone I hed tc go with him. Zeses position of chaperon. In the event of cancellations these wlll be fied the order received. FREDDY STEELE. ™ Gu.usate the last moment Sh who Must Be Obered wires that the expedition must not proce without her. ¢ ats The MIRROR Thie column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by theteading newspapers and periodicals on the the dey. Sneaking of women on a desert land it would be likely that any ma if there were only one woman, wou consider the island crowded. A s also possible, on the least a ‘ sland in the world,.:to wit Man hattan. to achieve gsolitude crossin ‘ avenue and Fort?-secor AN ANTIDOTE FOR HATE. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. T is not the first time since the catacl World War that a voice of appr sounded in France of the intellectual @ “Odors. When Sweet Violets Sick oa a fragrance much aweete (of a former enemy It is net the first & 7 ' Fiench newspaper has forgotton old am that lilacs, nenor German genius, but there is mee: \ fragrance I seldom mistake the tribute to William Roentgen in L Ba 2. As I linger about Greenwich aven 2 eg VWwh en some one is broiling a ste ‘velle which is more than appreciation of A to science It is an appreciation of the Bh u ts gweetness I paure in amet os a’ \t@ . 7 ‘ modest man who labored over his brigat-a- pong 7 "10;n. tubes and gave the world the X-rays, ina often tn reverence stand ‘caused such advance in surgery and Thanking God for the Swifts e Armours And the Vieomte Chateaubriand, J. @ “He was covered with honors and titles,” French writer: “became ‘excellency, ciller, member of the Bavarian Academy ‘ences, commander of high orders and ; Berlin could not secure him, though the Academy of Sciences also elected him te saip In 1900 he received the Nobel ria pnysics. He had the rare honor of havimg = erected to him during his lifetime, at - er his great discovery this man continued & his former simple life Fame did not him. He showed no thirst for money. ==) 'mained true to his modest apartment i aa To a lady Who —Very ' bt ,to the oid Munich Gemuetlichkeit and o tae : Prefers Rich Stock Brokers oratory at the university.” This is all to Penniicss Poets. than appreciation of greatness. It @ Lady. I eannot take vou te of the fine qualities in humanity which The @lub Royal or to the T have a wholesome effect upon those in v4 Rot (f ' were a broker who read it. Isolated though it is. ittise@ tse Made never less than 10 per dote for hate, and just now France needs # Would vou make answer with this kind of antidote “aes , No” a When I invited you to go? - ‘Torvy Toney.” write Judy Punch. “admits to playing loose fast with the seda and brandy, she says. she’s dry and high € “ and good.” One of our ambitions, by the 'o leave somebody low and NEGRO EXODUS AND LYN From the Houston Poat | N the widespread comment in the heavy migration of negroes from the & the industrial districts of the North r there is a distinct tendency to blame évil in the South asa an important ¢& a movement Some of those who knew” n | acout conditions tn the South emp | i think I'll alter all my ways, Recome self-satisfied and To broking dedicate my days | And for a million dollars plug, And then we'll dine and drink | dance— Avaunt, O Verse! Come on mance! | ‘ ed w. ww, Girl, bright, fer ¢éu | leged cause above all others. © © Schrartt's.— World with a ilynehin d ls and sof A paredeg, ® x, ith a iyne @ record that equa si: Y genious paradox.” exceeds that of Georgia and other e — has lost comparatively few of her stead of a decrease in negro pe ad farm. an increase is shown. Negro = 7m in Texas have increased i172 per cent im decade, compared with an increase of & ut than 1 per cent among whites. s b<« condoned, in Texas or in any people of Texas ought to be ashamed lynching record, and they should um neasures to eradicate the evil. But it & that Texas négroes are not «6 s In the Tribune ¥ Pitt Bg % Me, "ii vibes » - Ns ah ee ra ea : * ' et i s ; teh mtg ANE ce rH Cad + " Wy : ; - - - Pa. art ager et “ + ee Why not bufl¢é a fence around Europe ané call it an asylum?

Page 17

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1933. 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 | 19 ¥ ae ‘ a : nineteen “WANG” REFURBISHED i ral AMERICAN ARMY'S FLEET ORGANIST AT MOVIE THEATER ithe Conning COLLEGES MENACED, —[R. H. STOCKTON ESTATE | M=¥&M B) Tower — | FORMUNIIPAL OPERA | Jocial News |" pours me ty VND AT $0.204098 ors > cra =— | Among the latest St. Louisans to, VISITING IN EAST in Action. Sisters” at Clayton. : “4 ake eir ss) - ns ar | By NEW YORK. ma their summer plan are Mi | l ASHINGTON June 5.—The The marriage at Clayton yesterday of “Count” Armand Harold Aé@rian } Genuflexions to Southey. iPo ula Hj s -./and Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 25 EE 7] ee ag aaladliidel « at iad ohh “g Portland place and their family. Mr. fz , sii i 2 arise ee : es Fr. Fox, in St. Louis University | Bulk to Go to Charity and Edu- American Army's fleet of tanks wer @hat the next 25 years may bring | r second Week {and Mrs. Yohnson. their sons-in-law ae tt Rs | Baccalaureate Address, Pleads H on display yesterday at the Army) 'd’Aleria, known to St. Louisans as Vgorth. but when, in 1948 Greater of Summer Diversion. a ars Mr. ane Mrs. Lee LS a es ee ae a Be = | eee the Older mpteaees cation— oOusekeeper W as | tank school, Camp Meade, M4., in ‘Stuart Barrie, player of the organ New York celebrates its Golden Jubi- ee SRE ets ee ee ee te ee 5° Left $25,000 a demonstration for the benefit of|*t the Missouri Theater, and Miss Pee. Iam proud to think that the Sradfoard Shinkle and their fam- es Kee gg Re | Ruth Dennis of Minneapolis, young- citizens of that time will look back By RICHARD L. STOKES. ilies, will go to Harbor Point, Mich., | % oe Demand by the public for know!: | wp-agipts. eres Srey sare: : “ ° By this, Our Cth ies goa ni © transfigure a third-rate comic |!€aVing St. ‘Louis about July 1 : Ef 7ande | edge of immediate usefulneas threat. | The estate of Robert H. Stockton, | staff school at teh Arm War College.| **t Of the “Three Dennis Sisters able to realize that they owe some- TP operetta inte & eebduction: not ‘Mr, and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson sili Sas: |ens to crowd out the older learni ion president of the Majestic Manufac- Half a dozen of the huge lum-| Who recently appeared in a singing "thing of this greatness and their; “ Only of mass and power, but of of 10 Hortense place and their two] ; ee Meee altogether and to reduce colleges |-- = —O, Whe Gree April . '*| bering “Mark VIII" giant tanks ae- | *°" at ig Grend Cosel {atin ged ambition to the work that) piquancy, charm and even beaut) children will spend the warm months | a a a |and universities to institutions wh ieee at 92,584,390.59 18 personaly . } : | resulted from a stage romance. / we are doing today.”"—-Mayor Hy-| this is a task of which the municipal at Watch Hill, R. I. Mrs. Johnson: § 4 Re Re fm i value wholly is economic This ee property and real estate. The in-| V@loped during the war but too late; The couple met In Chicago about jan.) Opera executives acquitted themselves and the children will depart July 1 : > Bi ae Ee : a the assertion made by the Rev. yes a wae saaeG FOROCaaG: - ponds, pe Margate: oo tig —_ ot er iP nly epeplgg re hota | estimably, eee the otenn while Mr. Johnson wili join them. 4 ; al co 7: bert C. Fox, 8. Y. president iad Mare} mre doubtful securities to the| whole flock of the sit-ton French | pearing at the Chicago theater. The It was A summer evening. Morse’s “Wang,” which was present- for the month of August : sim ae a a s quette University 6f Milwaukee ana {mount of $1604.900 _and worthless type which get into action partici. | Ceremony yesterday was performed And if you crave the date, ed last night, at the open-air theate: Mr. and Mrs. James Russell For-} * % “ae ss > ™ 'member of the Genera} ntiseatindia’ securities totalling $87,427 are listed. pated in the aheq, iby Justice of the Peace Werremeyer. It was the 26th of May, in Forest Park, before an audience gan have given up their apartment : a ee a ee sein. ae Board of the United States. in deliv- | rhe bulk of the pea enacts —— pest te The new type, the 15-ton “medi- SOETe, OG The COOM,” | War) oe In 1948 of about 4000. The performance] in Chicago for the summer and have oe oy wi Bee 33 — ponatagireaPlgaatibateretecaainer iy ji Fey x MF A eentihas d and education. The prin- | um tank” of the future, charged in- voreed at Los Angeles early this year haa gaxt (0 inne ol and thic: sian Pata oe ene cores, (taken a house in Lake Forest. Mrs.| ) Sega at i ee a Se ie Mt. Eula Gaivarelty: ieameanan cipal bequest aside from those _ to to a rough eld. It fairly seadim Mre. George 8. Nixon, widow of fported his grandson Peterkin. Starry skies and balmy air encour- Forgan will spend some of the time : x » eS. : eg classes at the Odeon today. | pallanthropic objects was to Miss over humps and hummocks at 12 the multimillionaire former United aged a hope that rain had finaily|!2 Michigan with her parents. She| = | S | Father Fox. speaking on. “The) ne Morean. his housekeeper, VSP) nile Ga a oe ike | rates Senator from Nevade. on the “Now tell me, gaffer, what occurred | withdrawn its offensive. was formerly Miss Ada Johnson. xi | See es mM | Theory of Substitutes in Education.’ $25.00. oe gerellager karercet yes a motor boat. Behind it came a| is experience with he > pyres In 1923. “Wang” was written a quarter of be i es F Be Se de lored the tendency of som er ~ — aang Sema | “seventy-five” n ridi F 68 8 “MER s want to hear about New York's a -éondels ene and éenna! orgun|_ Wiese Marie Clarkson, daughter of || oe % # ae 5% onthe 6 aneeet 6 scinntmaiir alee nese tof a ae ee at ~~ mechanism shell ohlantnn about the| mare, , me is 24 years old and his Great Silver Jubilee. for De Wolf Hopper It served him nah and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson of | oe es S : Se. bs in the belief that it was something | jowe: ASS.58, WHE DO Givides AS 50°] ald at high speed, regardless of | ae oe Tel] me a lot of ancient lore, for six successive seasons, and there-|- Windermere lace was hostess at #3 e: j 4 33 ‘as good as the broader basis upon), | Two-fifthe . oximately holes or ditches. It traveled with | And what they celebrated for.”’ fore has an antiquarian interest as |* une neon todav at the '?, lj ive .& ey: : F . ‘ i which true erudition is founded. | $865 654 f re a Tre ; “eP : »f if ‘ * . ; ‘ ‘ bs , . Globe Girdling Association might be Handkerchief. Poegees and lyrics) teh } wr il, parents of'Kast for several weeks. She at-~ better things for the future, now] trustees, the ministerial relief fun MOBERLY—Clear; roads soft. avenue, north to Easton avenue and da are at least literate, in contrast to /‘"® origi ctive bridegroom, will give tended the commencement exercises that self-realization has awakened| from Indianapolis and the churen SEDALIA—Clear; roads fair. then west on St. Charles road, Wal- — j.the total imbecility, for instance, of os party at the Municipal opera for/at the Ely School in Greenwich, us from dreams that were pleasant extension money will be handled by JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. ter said the contemplated city haul The Desert Island's First 10 We the libretto of “Blossom Time.” And ' ae bridal pas iy. and tomorrow eve- Conn. and will he a bridesmaid at to truths that are not. the United Christian Missionary So- COLU MBIA—C lear: roads muddy. would be 10 centa. ' | , Men.) certainly the music was not plucked; M's Mrs. Good will be hostess at a the wedding of Miss Leitia Wilson of orn ‘forld war ely eu of.| clety, Missouri State Life buildng, JEFFERSON CITY—Clear: The Board of Public Service Sir: Have brought 109-trip ticket huffe om os ; The world war rudely, theugh ef z ar; roads : ’ ee ieland Pascen ma Het ent Teteage with one finger by some bar-!?Uffet supper at the home of her, Newark, N. J., and Willard Robin- fectively, jolted us out of our com-| 1501 Locust street. muddy. the recommendation of Director of A . eile si € “ ny u :. barian of Tin Pan Alley, who must parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alcee Stewart. son Triggs. June 9 The bride-elect placency which till then Wwe had! The funds left Culver-Stockton are | SPRINGFIELD — Two-inch rain; Streets and Sewers Fisk, wi!l cor- VIS ; at oO jail- : T edaw ; lane : . “ ' ; , amy A re sg = yell hurriedly for a hired hack to rhurs lay afternoon Miss Mosby will and Miss Clark were classmates at/eonunted as content.” he continued.| to be added to the general endow- clear; roads muddy. sider the issuance of a permit at @ ng, +0 5. : write down the tune. give a luncheon at Hotel Chase and Ely. Later Miss Clark will accom-|«]7 oyr self-esteem we wore ‘$m-| ment of the college. meeting set for June 26. : Diana of the ( rossways. . : io } ids 4% V ey. ening the hy ide-elect uw 17 al Vv her a ente an , ‘ +} e o 3 U . ‘ P nm) Pn t lk f th a h ‘i S . Zuleika Dobson Production Redeems Work. , a dinner ner , niger: aeipany her perents anc omer mem-' pervious to the evidence of evil and] * 16 OU Oo e estate, as shown teamship Movements. ee . ; idan sie _ give a dinner party at the home of, bers of the famil: (*harlevoix, | giscriminated none too keenrty be-| by the ‘inventory, consists of stocks . Imogen (C'Cymbeline”’). Still “Wang” is scarcely level Wil) her parents, Mr. and Mi frank | Mich., w} U] 7h cottage : git argely in various St. Louis enter Arrived. , . ' . . os - | he x 4 ; : a lk. 4 - x . Irina (Turgenev's “Smoke’’). previous municipal opera standarcs, perin Hays. 5065 Waterman avenu: | tween facts and appearances. rises Steckton hel tavested 61 New York, June 4, Orbita, Ham- "a se —-= “In our mad rush to get on and a . ‘“|burg; Stavangerfjord, Christiania. —: ow sar expected to do. Dona Rita (Conrad's “The Ar-| and was no doubt chosen for the = ” en i — ; ~ bee —_—— 4 mn oe , aun, | 493,050 in stocks, $457,600 in bonds} « of Gold’). |Same reason that violinists play the \Irs Donaldson Lambert r |OT Mr. and Mrs. August A. Luyties yet things Gone We renee. nati wr and had $182,428 in Cash There Caw ane Te *, Mauretania, Helen (Poe). | Mendelssohn concerto. The reper-| wagéhington terrace. } a ais 7 ea acKkec iat 5 oe oe Jew Tork. asgow, June 4, Came- ,ASI1 p84 ) L@rrac er SMATI i] I , Trice th 28 l Ightel Miss y b ; - : : ‘ : ‘ daug were numerous other small invest ronia, New’ York. terfeits and substitutes tha’ the guarantees of test and traditicn seatrix Es : tory in bo ields is limit: | oes a a : a : : f ; tte / | . Beatrix Esmond. th field is limi d and her sister, Miss Florence wod-! Elizabeth suvties and thei s0n,},, a : leceived ourselves , he ments. notes and vendor lien notes. Manon Lescaut. there was a necessity for redeeming | ingt i] f carrager ' ter | Willian iwties mem ae jp omGa we » ¢ e ‘ ‘ ; . sw 4 € » . . 19. A Certain Party. orate presentation. This was acco he hhert head Canibewk abe hac Bet , + hase thee ak alee not only were ‘just as good’ as thore | se |New York; President Polk, New Applications have come in from] Plished through the services family the Lambert | summer intil about s> hen thev will that bore the stamp of approval and | | York. falammbo, Cleopatra, Thais, Guine-| telligent principals, a plast! in-lhome. } Sliott K. Ludineton will! sail for Europe, returning late in the|>’ sat Y eat gone by, but | also} l. S. Actors Affilate With British . . : v . . a> . le ‘ wo . ; . | rere oon - et e J . e vere, Carmen, Mile. de Maupin, Mag-| dling of the big ensemb!l: ren: spend the summer a Swamscott. | autumn : “ = J ; icin | By | the Associated Press PHOTOPLAY THEATERS da. Emma Bovary, Sister Carrie,| spirit of enthusiasm and yuthful) Maes In education, as in other things, | NEW YORK, June 5.—Affiliation | Anne Veronica and Carlotta Peel, | spontaneity, numerous dance ‘clAl- : Gentrv Shelton " ne we have bartered our birthright for! with the British and Australian Act-'| af - ee , +: eee * a 2 ' : M is: lary ‘arter avis, daugh- S| f ttage and have gotten | Also from Mmes George Sand and/ties, scenery which gave hi tis haa hee : i Rena Bacnes ~einuieil Gaede ) igh-|a mess of po /ore’ Association, to prevent impor-| , fatherine the Great, who desire the| least of the elephantine archite ttencill ‘% - = Ae Mrs. George L. L.|for ourselves in return only a mess | tation of talent in event of strikes, | —— sr =» , evrage , Pa. nzill of the St } +e og Vas ” ‘ a f ; i Se position of chaperon. In the event! of Siam, and costumes which, con ‘ountry Club grounds. wi! pee 9285 Washington boule-jand no pottage at all. was announced at the tenth annual) | R R QO F of cancellations these will be filed!| sidering the association's present > Donaldson a tnhewt*s .\ ardead >.) ms , will depart early in July for “Most of us, from time to time,| meeting of the Actors’ Equity Asso- | 0 inthe order received. limitations, were remarkably dd week and several informa! a sail for Europe with;need to review our definition of| lation vesterd: Ly. . O D a FREDDY STEELE. and typical. l he g , or her ae a Mars hn G. Faria f Richmond,|; what education really is and is a oo | . 4,2. | : ‘t Mrs. Sh : | | 9ELMAR AT HAMILTON > a 7. ast mo if > Ws ra Trak ? v fara hy le e41) ‘main ** ~— . meant to rroduce. It used to mean, | . , ' . P . . ° 4 ~. ] N | O N ] At the la mer She ang, to recount the story re) in St. Louis ortnight 2 I as regiments, that, as far as in him | rhe Only Real Open Air Theater in St. Louis Where the “ho Must Be Obeved wires that, is Regent of Siam pending the i- longer. Miss Lucia Chase of Water ——- as Ruskin says, ‘leading human sottls | jies, his duty is to render !tndividual Cool Breezes of Nat ‘es P desi d ~ ihe expedition must not proceed; jority of his nephew, the Cro, ury, Conn., Who visited Mrs ame} ‘ards have been sent out for a -e-|to What is best and making what i8| service to individual minds.” Nature's Pure Air (Not Artificial Air) Blow.. signed to reproduce without 5 without her. Prince Mataya. The late King of|bert last week, departed Sunday|CcePtion to be given by Mrs. Thomas] Dest out of them.’ We have dropped SECOND WEEK ment by the leading publicists, ‘ . Siam, distrueting his brother. n-| night for her hom Harper Cobb Friday, June 15. from down tren the ideal to the utilita-| , . — - | | Post-Dispatch Benefit eta Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund priodicals on the Questions o} Sneaking of Women on a desert ic. | fided the gecret of his hidden PNs- - , ‘clock, to meet Mrs. Le Roy rian and the material since Ruskin ots ‘ . and ~ Laws ; feisse 7°99 stitute ' "ork. é c ~ It is pot the first time thata | “Odors, When Sweet Violets Sicken” epee: | f Mr. and Mrs Ray Cartes nd Mt Edward C. Reisse of 4290 5 2 a See man eee B© MACKETANIA. dune l9 July 10 Aug. 7 - MAYOR HENRY W. KIEL 8AYS— " ‘ Wang determines | rrv i} Portland place me Marviand drive. has as her guest | students are willing to let this prop- BERENGARIA. Pig 4 July 17 Aug. 14 A TRULY WONDERFUL PICT as forgo ities t0 Me Jheres a fragrance much sweeter VanG pias Rive « simtiar : | vy N.Y P Cherboure & Hamb . . 4 URE as gotton old animosities widow. although she hee one Mies Elizabeth Reavey Wait sail oe osition pass unchallenged . ¥. to Plymeow re amber ; | epee : | igh sh ib 4 affair in her honor Mise Kittrecee | Miss Elizabeth Reave of Chicazo./|¢ pass un engead. | TYRRHENI* eatiens 28 Aug.8 Sept. 12 - Post-Dispatch Benefit Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund us, but there is something in 9 At 1a tal children, in order to gre OSSeSSi/O} ie eae thi EE nee ee ws The visitor is remaining for the co-m- “It is because so few college men ne (new) .July 1° eg =e : » oes ~ ragkrance ae H7y, MIIStAKe . . or aa _ noag ) 7 : dee , :, wes , . . 4 lL. ‘ _ ‘ ’ ’ F is Tr . ¥ te ~~ (Queenstown) pd acy | 0 Child m Roentgen in L’ Europe Nous As 1 linger about Greenwich avenue m fF arent? “ine ngaged to ; nd Mrs ‘ook and thelr fane | esas nt week Of Principia rere acknowledged this t1 “8 in OAS ANIA June16 July 14 Aug. 18 Adults 5 C, ren 5c Tax Included ‘ . ' ; ove 7 g ‘ rib? Ss a - HCAS AC as : ’ a “4 ; | ir t ; lj BS actio s t 0 | rR ‘ *8 » ' 7 than appreciation of his gifts ies eames one is broiling a steak. ibe wa at : sie : rn e Asse, il] we Louis about June perrtngpeybetimrtqpactiget or a oa RONIA sag dune 30, "7 Aug 4 Rent. ae. 1 fwo Performances—-7 and 8 p. m. Doors Open at 6:30 Dp. mm. ‘any : ilitar structo Oo e Siamese | 20 for Bida Pool. Me. 1 ;corlege Ce . ', , a ton to Cobh (Queensto | “chalic > ®S e, =i bey ‘ + » ef . . ..3 i ; “eh ‘ appreciation of the rt | es a : : iarmy, but jilts him at the prospect =i 13 af 2 . . arl Edgar Rohde and her'!tellectual invertebrates,’ the despelr | Soreuta (new) June ® ouby 32 Aug. ° | ered over his bet ight-color a6 is sweetness pause of a roval marriage As it turns ot | Alice Harvey of ‘ae of their ; s who labor to give (new) June 23 July ue. 23 | ‘ J. « ‘ ick im . Z ie | j il i . As ‘ sa ‘ ’ ' pa 6a@ai ' ; . | ‘ te G w world the X-rays, which have . aoe, the treasure chest is empty. save for Pes non on a Maryland drive, will be hostesses at/of théi hard-earned learning to COLUMBIA Te ,T? ° ‘orn nec rim ris Pele a ny » a ? rr. , : . . in surgery and medicine . ’ om 9m a revere - r ae : | H letter discovered nv thie ("row 7} twa aa 1.Q. | este a ae Mata welt gns th an affair. while on June oa poten teeny , che — I “ P hildre n, - seem to have, an in¢ reasing!) pow er | ee ney ro oa" New Yes | ' ~ Bia avarian Academy 0 | ! t ats tae n order to marry the he id- Audrey Faust : lila “5, 1@ 1 Hummer } flowers in'ful appeal to not a few parents. Co | eo SCANIA (new).June20 ._... re 7 ) sé E D7 O I é¥ EK R ~ if high orde re and 60 forth. et peace ow s stepdaughte: Mat ie. and Wane similar parts ides | pint and white will de - (them. ‘all men are born equal and . : + p ' Th iN) With “Turvy Tons me write ludv and afier all suceeds to throne and trenes- 7 ate the recei\ nz rooms, a nd servin their sons are no.exce ition. 4 ‘annocity . See e Binters ar‘imoun r er, ire him, thou *h the Ir ussian . 5 ; ‘ ia ij ; i ‘ | ip - i >» aoe ii i : iT} ai i » | . i q | , 2 ~ " bes A - | . 4 } inch, “admits to pias ing loose and | ure rhe elephant im lus Kily dispos 7 vT ; , al ie f fant will be Mrs. E. T. | and intellectual endowment are iak- | Canadian Ser vices 3 hest rea Favors Organ BEBE DANIELS & TONY MORENO aiso elected him to member @ fast with the soda and brandy, but! of by an explosion intended ‘ o de- pees Emily Maffitt of 4540 Lin Mrs. W. S. White. Alen for granted. They share the pep-|f The St. Lawrence River Route |) received the Nobel prize 1@ “Si now, she says. she’s dry and high for | stroy the nagging Cambodians dell boulevard has returned from aj grou) f the hostesses’ friends who|ular misconception of what a co!l-| MONTREAL TO Parag rare honor oft ha ving a siatue “i . au and rood ~~ 7, he ri " six ¥ eeks’ vis Lin New Yor k ard At- 1] T > without hats includes NI} ~ lege can do and therefore. should | Athenia. eee . June 8 aly u Aug. 38 this liget mort Aft: Phe Principals. a mtin Cte: ; te tg . esp Saturnia......June 16 July 13 Aug. 10 ime, at berlin. -_—- The part of Wang is assum: . ‘. itchison, Mrs: H. J. Osborne.,|do for their sons. They fail to ap- Cassandra .. dune 7? July 20 - . . » - : | - age 4 ‘ \a i. . ore 7 ‘ : te . has ‘ a ini , ‘ ‘ r : ‘ ’ ’ 4 Saaeng se goa to ee 4 One of our ambitions, bs the way, Detmar Poppen, who striking | ‘ i a aie ae é faa . iw . os 7 tingly, M i C"h , pre late that the demand by er pu TO PLEMOSSE, Ceaaaown ; me did not nvoxic : is to leave somebod y low and wet. | sembles the elongated Hopp. . - il ani Ay Joseph “rmner are! nee ie r, Mrs. Frank Y. Gladnevy and lic for knowledge of immediate use- Ansonia _...J3une 16 July 21 Aug. 25 Attend the 30c Matinees—QJ ose ph Hergesheimer's Great Btory . thirst for money. He re- ) spending a fe weeks j Mrs. Charlies Coates. About 75 guests! fulness threatens to crowd ou* 11¢€| Andanis June 23 July 28 Sept. 4 ) 99 WITH DOROT oddest apartment in Munich, 7 stature and voice, who signs ': | France, hat gone dow ft are expected 1 1] durin the > ‘? oO, a! - ie l ] LO CAtll } . atti _- > : . ’ b. . - 7 as - ” | a lady Who—Very Sensibly—/and acts with much of the requ'site p = tobsn ron ae , older learning altogether ans ' RICHARD BARTHELMESS muetlichkeit and to the lab- . . : Paris by boat Thev will return to);noon duce the college and universitv to at weitte 8 . , GINIA JOHNSON MEN S80 reity. This is much more Prefers Rich Stock Brokers poo Sarees SO LS Paris for the Grand Prix this month | insti ution whose value :8s wholly | Cunard & A nor L] se CRANE OO: Ne si ae aN GUARSBETH in > » r ; ; i ; 4 « ’ rt and Mrs ifr ‘ne nicl} tute for the teacher. An education | When ] ; Lite, Aig . f eld r VYRaics 11s mr.scas 7 = a ‘ Irs Alfred Franklip " eR NEN RN ee eeiastapmenrenn ; invited you to Blanche Duffieid, physica Wequetonsing. Mich : x 2 pee naar a 4 nave all else 8 ~~ AND LYNCHING. na soubrette role sang an intel po ottas . ; , ' ayiift : 0 = a her ez. in , the W eafmoreland. Dr | wor rs having epen - a v ; +1 a 1,218,000 tone. This vast | > 5 opi FP, = ; cottage for the summe: Mr. King! Smith performed the ec a on the energy and devotion oo! ! headed CEMENTS st tee) Ol think T’ lter all my wav so ingly. Craig Carrep- 1 @ate : es 1e ceremony iR . by the world’s largest 7 h i Lit if at gna ae yyy Se mee pts hy sagen “ ‘ 2 + tt , it join her later and they will! the presence of a few friends. Walter |true teacher. But he mus* recog- 222222 — opmiment in the North on tne ao Bl iain na ! ' et a : Ss ” a) until fall Te ee | . nize. nust the college, thet men ork, negroes fr bh South Lo a To broking fedicate mv days Lieutenant. and Thomas Conkey ic ‘ bh man for M Deal oe Pemehircens ~8 ead not educatodA in Pertiand, Moatresl, Munici a era kines GARDEN & THEA . rom tne t , And for a million dollars plug absent from this week's cas' : . , ; y M in “TH rest, . oa " | | mouth, Gherbeers &® of the North and Wes | And then we'll dine and drink and) Frank Moulan, as Col. Fracsse, 2 | wiiatetens Theater—Forest Pe om eighan Do. ER jéncy to blame the lynching dance—- provided a diverting moment with and Daansig. | Nightly at 8:15 INCLUDING Wed.— ‘THE GO-GETTER’’ “te : . ; Avaunt, O Verse’ Come on Ro-ihis drill of an awkward squad of . ” Al Open— Per an important cause of th ond e om ‘ , ‘ s bs os ce aitee. 66 * | te Cherbourg and WOOLSON MORSE’S FAMOUS Ae a fect Parking those who know the least lance! Siamese troopers illiarm Aa‘ er al O Se a im” e CW | COMEDY OPERETTA mission. 330-220—Chiléren, 10e = al- Cc. Ww. W thy appeared in blackface as the ie South emphasize this Girl, bright. for dumbwaiter— _ mahout of the sacred elephant Miss 99 | === : l others. © © © Texas, | Bchrarft'’s —World advertisement Flavia Arearo, as thé Widow fr & a rinte 1 Pattern’ | | DELMONT me | that equals and sometimes ne paradox, a paradox, a most in . mousse, added to tt excell — ” as | pest I. ae. OPERA COMPANT Deimar & Clare DAILY sand other Southern States. OuS paradox pression she has | made. Poland AYS the young lad a ( j | EVER AasEMBLED IN AMERICA | ne , few fh groes In- ' —— , Woodruff was an innkeeper with a % by diol y | ; est. HHORUS OF 96 ORCHERTRA OF bo. a er negroes. 7 : Piece i wit t ’ ” —§1 Box Seats q In the Tribune Yor :, , Chinese accent, and Miss Elva 1.2 e ipioma. = Tickets: 260—6@c a : he ibu ing Boswell has ; i , . h negro population on the % heer, interviewing Mr john Parra! nus was pert and graceful as Gilotte “She said ] could make » je Tb OPERA ARCADE ag rag nown. Negro farm owners a | JU8t as soon as the younger gener- | eldest daughter of the w ve . s it all myself, and sure > « & n) Hes | | pie | Beaks ~ oe 4000 112 per cent within the last P. 0 ee an by: ea , — “ om : : a enough I think it’s the 7 . | a : ST. H is MUNICIPAT THEATER BOX 2nd ach) , ; 7. v us anced ste} iO ten . , . ‘ Al, an increase of a little more ttre ences | aay ox expert Woodruffan en artialte duet prettiest dress I ever had. , | \ | OFFICES OF Ee et aa , . wf ‘4 pres: ry? nresent a! ite if in ei » Te : qe i : ‘ = | ‘ . Isternadonal ee whites. Lynching is not t@ | oF . ot pre — ar - ¢ : OSE, it ix going to gain the atabil- divertissement at the beginning ° “T can wear it all S 1 . sess © - Kegan é ae ee ami on ome Si Or in any other Ftate. The I'v jr Neede *’ a - . oa the second act Fugenia Wireck had . Fe > eee Drei tit es ie e's :, *) fy eed It strikes u* that when % e M mer or parties, too. Dad | | site tics: ; ee Prrerritti tn ' AVENUES 0 be ashamed of the Stat we yOunger generation achiever lead- 4 © tne) itas a mersenge' said that if I id Pitils 5 res Ss ’ R Al D and , BS " . . . mi ° r ‘> . . a they should. use drastic : "re. those leaders will not be youne- The most popular inciden: of the . cou make ; a ESF 33 | ane : | ORPHEUM PHOTO PLAYS T % : ' : 4 from mob violence in ht | Pave NO wt » hitch ou agon to.’ phant (with Harry Holt and ent fA 4 js . t assed Accommodation and Serv- : "2 J AP dey ' 7 aa fore and hind teas; one McCall Printed Pattern ' : ee heauies Sailings—-Famous “oO” 6TH AND MARKET Migration of negroes is of oa) ' Ancient Generation sugg@ett Bnade : | “Obie” and “Orca.” Carry all or social, origin. The #@ That possibly the Younger Genera- of its feats was draining throuen its T$¢ tO 45¢ Mc n | oes. ° N N E B I Ge AO T more all Pri 4 Pattern 312 (Second Floor.) ; “Orduaa” A Munities to make i. » °n has no wakon to hitch to the truygk a huge achooner of beer. A eee: inte at 3 | Only Cabin an : centers and to live more é q amar t hrace of pickaninnies appeared in | ' where agricultural condi , : _ Sometimes there lurks the fear) vulsed the audience with his terri-| ? QT >is$ ‘Today. ¥ ot. & menats ood a. 4 “ Younger Generations wag-| tied leap when a large bug wes mages | LEADER Benet stinemcmomir wre - kar. F.P.A. on his bare foot. ™

Page 18

~~ 8-volt Detector Tubes: works on dry clal price.. For making vour Special enn ing water. Prices as follows: S-gallon size, with S-calion size, with block tin coil, stand and boitle _—eer * © OAK BA EL _ ee Guaranteed for 18 intings. Special price, | SCHROETER'S SPECIAL FIELDERS’ GLOVE thumb web: leather- lined palm; buttoned articte in the kiteh- en for turning and removing cakes and lade made of thin handie. Price, . 47c Wilt set fine and Dice 6 acm... . Veneered case, nice- | lv vernished, in as. sorted finish, with. tyeo bearings: one lun«ger operates | BATH SPRAY With 24-inch nick- ei-plated rose and 5 feet of red rubber tubing; will fit any faucet. ' Special price this sale, DE ocedoes BATH SPRAY With & feet extra heavy red tubing Pric@. seers THICKNESS GAUGE This gauge is par- ticularly used by machinists and tool makers in gauging narrow slots; it has Parcel Post weight, 4 ounces. re me ee ~ STANLEY'S TRY SQUARES Size G-inch biade: rosewood handle, poued steel biade. — 59c Parcel post. 1 tb. ROETER’S SPECIAL 24-INCH HAND SAWS The teeth are hand- filed and get ready for use. $1.47 Parcel por. wet. iba. “RADIO” “VAQGABUB” baiteri Special price SO PENBERTHY PHONES S$ BRROETER'S 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE., ST. LOUIS WEEKLY AD No. 978 THIS SALE CLOSES MONDAY, JUNE MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED CHERRY CROP will be large, order at once one of our “HOME CHERRY STONERS and be prepared when the crop arrives. , Removes the stone without crushing the cherry. Positively the fastest and most | eonvenieat Cherry 6toner made Special pric each vt i. nemoet ‘pest weight. 3% pounds. GLIDING SWING sufficient to operate the swihfg The backs can be inclined to any angie; has out friction. Price PORCH SWINGS Made of selected stock, furnished with rustproof galvanized chains = ‘age ee fumed oak finish: length 4 aeat LAWN BENCHES Hardwood Folding Bench, 44 Inches jong, strong, well made, comfortahb!l with varnish on OLD ENGLISH WAXER AND POLISHER For waxing and polishing varnished shelliacked or waxed floors Size if po'- isher, Gx inches. Weight 7 $ pounds, Price, each 3. 50 | 1 can of wax with each polisher. LIGHTNING IChk CREAM FREEZER Has tinned dasher with revoiving § triple stirring paddle and hRutomatic twin scraper. The wheel dasher revolvea con- tinuous during the final freezing of the cream and produces a velvety smoothness RADIO PATTERNS BOTTLE ee COOLER itively the aa and most _ sani- method of cool- newWare container. Be EEL. ‘ JAPANNED WATER COOLERS gations . — yor ONS. .«e- ® eailens. — ‘$605 -_— WATHBR COOLERS lion . $8.09 0 “gallons: $11.79 BASEBALLS A ICAN .EAGUE $1.25 entirely free from luinps Prices as follows: £2.65 6 quarts... .86. 47 B® quarts... .88.65 $3.68 10 quarts... $10. $13 4.746 1° quarts LIGHTNING ICE CHIPPER Simple and effective tool for chipping ice for ice cream freezers. 7 ES Dee Cc LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATOR 60-pound capacity wire shelves: golden ash. case; white enameled lined side icer aad patented waste pipe and trap. Special price... $22.39 ELECTRIC SADIRONS Six ibs., nickel-plated finish. ebonized handie. with 6 feet insulated cord and steel stand; voltage 110. Special price $3.47 Parcel post ‘weight, 7 pounds. WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS Made of soft, peeled wilow. Special! Prices, as follows 27 inches....81.50 °f inches... $2.00 31 inches $2.35 WASH BOILERS Limited quantity. made of tin, with fiat copper bottom. Si &, spiiat price .. $2.69 Racial price oo $2.89 | KEYSTONE CLOTHES LINES Oriental hemp, 50 feet long. Special price, eaca , 39c WIRE CLOTHES LINES 100 feet long Special price 49c TWINPLEX STROPPER FOR GILLETTE BLADES wEerevge new blades 100% and insures or more shaver Price, each . ro . a $3.98 k: special price. > Pa poet, post Weight, pound. re ee ee ee BASEBALL BATS of Second- Hand-turned an ri Abe aii . KITCHEN SPATULA most convenient es from the pan. L° 7 inches long. inch die: coco reel post weight 4 euncer ee te ee ee —_ 2 TANLITOR SAW SETS coa teeth posi. tively uniform Spe- eial BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPER th dust pane at same itiyne: ndéle remains up. weight, FISHING REELS 60-YARD SUZE Double nmiultipls Pillar: bal anced handie patent sdiustable fliding click: nick *|-plated Special FISHING ROD—STEEL Enameled in green: three butt; &-foot lengths With reel feat. Bpecial price, thie sale FISHING ROD—sTEEL Enameled in dead black three rorntia and but: 7 ‘se, SB. R%,. f foot lengths. Special! price, this «ale $1.69 Parcel post weight, 1 pound DUSTLESS OIL, MOPS Limited quantit, Made with S”-inch handiea; they wick up and? retain the dust and Poliah the fioo, at ihe Same tite FE pe ial orice 89c : Parce| Post weight. ” the AUTOMATIC DRILL Prilt had patented maARa? ine handle holding S&S drili points. fro if 11-04, which te furnished with each drill Fpecial price $1 29. SUPREME BLOW TORCH AT VEST POCKET PRICE ; Por automobiles, electricians an heme use Price, each ° 59c Parcel post weight, 4 pounds WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES , | rewves pees ae (Painted Black) tor Inches Thick With Black wee +E plea enameled POULTRY NETTING The slightest pressure of the foot ia | Best Galvanized—Leading Quality a gliding. gentie motion with $15. 95 | sees @eeegeeeeeeeesve 8 8 => *.,. * . tet wt ot @ ot EE —— ————— ‘ -_ 158 inches wide, back 21 ine +. es 49 | | high. Special price Veiaw= uO ef at et ww A iw ia = we -_ CRARAABAN & KNIFE SHARPENER painted green; seat finished $ J jatura] wood 2.98 ; . with steel rod throu RIBBED GARDEN HOSE 18 | Black Wire = creeti “i Cloth. th widthe ~U | rolls contain Loo : . , Ce ur lrunning feet. J rice, , square 21 c ie 2 6a md / 4 (The above price Siapnlies wher put | chasing fu mr ) | less than full ros li is, = sea? ip " jor out poe. Ze ' foot CL bliss AND WEEDER cc ——— 17c | CLOTH (BRONZE) Fiine mesh, best grade aouble aely - 4 . n fi $1.25 |i ee” Be HOUSEHOLD SCISSORS CORKSCREWS » cork without pulli = PANY ALUMINU va ee ———— ; ’ ator; 4 having large ‘cooling surface, the REAR VIEW MIRRORS closed and open cars: : Seuate. th ie: ce 49 "$3. 69 CLEANER AND nati sfac tion. » 29¢ “OC-LER-TITE”™ Menda leaks of steam enamete a ‘ame: enameled frame ‘yr . "4 , : S re hd \d nickel piated on 49c ing raised | ’ bag rit BRU SHE Ss each...:,, S89) “ ebbing hand strap ‘CHI-NAMEL c en 7 pA PON joints and |} \ cing OUR STORE i. ‘) ite Pric oul jallen. s6. 00: Die DE MONSTER ATION "ALL. WE E UN LOW-WHEET, BALL-BRARING SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. SL TN Pe EE Pe Oa RR > ; = _ The ane Say Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ss PAINTERS’ WALL BRUSHES | 4 inch agize, se in rubber: black Chi- nese bristle. KY Special price. Cc | . . FLAT VARNISH . ‘ . . BRUSHES "i,-inch size: set in pri wCY-HOT LUNCH KITS | metal] case with 1- ‘pint vacuum bottle | eo 4 ' ox *2.19 peiciena? COPPER BREAD TRAY Sige l1l1x7 inches, with handles. 98c : price specia l FLY SCREEN CLOTH ee tt TT : t 4 i i 4 i +o a ~~ - . ’ . +: ’ > ‘ on . z + » ii ve ft Riis - i'Reat double-selvedg°> to tS inche pe! aguare FLY SCREEN Ir e pe equare Ou Kon pieces ess tnan 10c roils . FROST-KING FRAT WATER Viad of galvanized ) +) | } ness ‘) o.€ ] a, ? he CA ke pt - = os contents chill very q' ekls quarts 645e Pat ei nost “ eight 2 pounds AUTO LUGGAGE CARRIERS (For Autos) Adiustal o ans engeth ‘ hoard head ste } wide, er! t loes cial price wy AN DOTTE CLEANSER Will clean giass- ware, dishea and ookine utensils and t; gener: , | house- cleaning Priced er SA ; > pounds ELECTRIC PANS aT \v rhikh | nance oat l’rices as follows Q wh oscillating Price $19.26 l“-inch 4-blad o2- ciltat "4 Pr] $25 10 l*-Ineh oscillating. 6 biades rik e. $4.90 ' LAWN SPRINKLERS rhrow a fine foun Peo mhed can he ~ coger wise SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINT oy $4.00 aoe: ween ee Vermillion red and a few other eolors at sil@ht advance in rice pris , COPING SAW rRAME With one biade frame 4 in deen ades 6 i long hiades can be set at different angeles Special price, each , = 39 Extra blades, per dozen, i8e | Parcel post eight, 1 nound ‘CONVICTED ROBBER, GIVEN NEW TRIAL, VIRTUALLY FREED ‘Case Aganist Eugene Harris ‘Generally Continued’ Due to Inability of State to Find Witness. HAD BEEN GIVEN ‘Gangster Associate Accused _ of Robbing Druggist in - 1921—Companions, Who Testified Against Him, Not to Be Found. } Eugene Harris, .police character and assocjate of gangsters, who was ‘convicted of first degree robbery June 15, 1922, and sentenced to five | years in the penitentiary, but was lrranted a new trial, now virtually | becomes a free man because the case ‘against him was “generally con- |}tinued” today at the request of the | State by Circult Judge Gfimm, owing | ion ate 1tS witnesses. | means that it can be reinstadted if ithe witnesses are ever found | Harris was charged with being one Hiarris, Ralph W. Kercheval and Je: seph Dooley had committed the lcrime Kercheval and Dooley testi- fied for the {state against Harris at his trial and after his conviction the cases against them were dronped. Then Harris, upon his own motion was granted a new trial bv Circuit Judge Hogan; and when the State turned again to Kercheval and Dooley, they were not to be found. Both are said to have left the city Maple could not be used against mistakenly identified other mo2n. REFUSES TO REVOKE PERMITS OF | TWO HOMES FOR OLD PERSONS ty Charges Against Managers Were Not Substantiated. The Board of Public Service to- g manish to Dr. Margaret A. Vorbeck and her son, J. C..Vorbeck. 2 Franklin avenue and 12315 | podlines Vandeventer avenue. be not that charges of cruelty to inmates voke the permit. couraged Hle also recommended | ‘tions in all places operated for the ' ,care of the aged and infirm. '30 PER CENT IMPORT DUTY ON AUTOS IN INDIA PROTESTED | Motor Trade Association Cites Need | of Modern Equipment in Its Ar- gument. |} Correspondence of the Associated Prese on motor vehicles coming into Brit- ,ish India has brought out a vigorous | | protest from the India Motor Trade | ‘Association | The argument is advanced that an! enormous class, in urgent need of | modern transportation, has been pre- cluded from buying, and that th» lower priced American cars are not meeting the situation. Motor im- ports were lower in 1922 than in 1914, 1915 and 1916. port is of special importance in a fer serious consequences if this re- striction upon the industrial develop- ment of the country is no removed. ony, Which contributes largely to the prosperity of this part of the coun- real estate. WOULD WHIP —_PROFITEERS Bulgarian Government Submits Bill to Curb Food Speculation. By the Associated Preas SOFILA, June 5 Profiteers will be subject ‘to pliblic whipping, con-| fiscation of property and permanent) disbarment from business, under a/| bill to be submitted to the national! aspembliy tomorrow: This is the! (frovernment’s answer to complaints | that the cost of living has been un necessarily increased by speculation Decision as to what constitu‘es! profiteering or illegitimate spccula-- tion is placed by the measure in the hands of the communal counci}s. | --—— Mother in Need, y Children Cited. Seven sons and two daughters of Mig Mary Koch of Belleville have } been cited to appear in the County ‘Court at Belleville June 16, to show why they are mot contributing to- wards the support of their mother. FIVE-YEAR TERM| you down mentally and physically, and _ ADVERTISEMENT. Relief from constipation, whether it be mild or chronic, will follow the regular, every-day eating of Kellogg’s Bran. We have thousands of letters from former sufferers who tell us that the natural ‘‘bulk-action’’ of this wonderful cereal product has given re- lief they have not known for years. We guarantee that Kellogg’s Bran will free the system from constipation because it is ALL BRAN—not a com- position in which bran is added. If constipation is to be permanently re- lieved, you must eat ALL BRAN— that’s why your physician will recom- mend Kellogg’s for constipation. Constipation® creates toxic condi- tions which poison the blood and every organ of the body. It slows creates sick headaches, nausea, bad ge’ ’s . Bran i is Guaranteed to give relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! breath, pimples—finally, in many cases, leading to Bright’s disease, diabetes and other dreaded illnesses. You must fight constipation with Kellogg’s Bran regularly if you want health! You’ll say Kellogg’s Bran is really delicious—it has a nut-like flavor that appeals to the most fastidious appetite. Eat it as a cereal, sprinkled on hot or cold cereals or cooked with hot cereals, allowing two tablespoonfuls of bran for each person. Be certain to eat at least two tablespoonfuls each day; as much with each meal in chronic cases. Kellogg’s is delicious made into muffins, macaroons, raisin bread, griddle cakes, Recipes i in every package. Kellogg’s Bran is served by leading hotels, clubs and restaurants in indi- vidual packages. It is sold by all grocers, PRICE CUTTIN Now is the time—vwholesale prices for fall will b er—buy now—save! We have just tock of brand new—also as good used Suits—among the latter such fine Hart Schaffner & Marx, also many unc Suits from leading Chicago and New York nue tailors—remember a good as new hig rR Suit is worth three cheap new Suits. Be dressed at small expense! SUITS 3519) Blue ts Suits dealer’s ¢ as Young men’s new Suits, 7 a iS ito the inabilitv of the State to lo- | A “general continuance’ of a case| |.of three men who. on Dec. 16. 1921. | held up and robbed M. F. Maple of | 1138 Blendon place, a druggist, of | cash and jewelry amounting to $581. | Maple identified three men zs the] MAXWELL HOUSE TEA summer lunch New Summer $3 EE . $1.25 UNOE .ccesccodeavecsentun Coats ané Vests, 5 wool. Sizes 36, 35, 34, 33 Coats and Vegts. SUITS ....-. Nearly New—Also 800 New Suits at Big Savings—Strictly H 1012 N. GRAND AV. Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door. eae? PALM BEACH ‘23 mtd peponeuseensanenenel he big picnic sandwich! : Bluhill py the - Cr oasbaied rt ae ‘CHICAGO, June 5. ee rc ‘qhompson. wer photographer, was jaded ed here last nig? hy “—-* +s wf : evartment of Justice on charges ot jmpe personating Naval vance... : g worthless checks. Thomp- has been arrested on similar _gharees reise previously, Feceral Blue Serge ae new *e eeeeeeeeeee ef © ae: Weetieces cate ecceset Palim Beach Suits, All the year around and all over the world— First National Letters of. Credit and Travelers’ Cheques serve you in your foreign travels. Let our Foreign Depart- ment help you plan the details of your foreign trip. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mohair Suits, Khaki Suits, RO. cusceredécenonen : Boys’ 95c new. Sc. $1.45, 3 AND-AID Instant first-aid banc me, : Johnsen @ Jolnece— Newt anes , t SEND FOR FaEe robbers, but the police subsequently | learned that three other MEI, | Harris because he is said to have| | ten of Public Service Rules Crue 1. | rector of Public Welfare Cunliff. that | Pee uled, on recommendation of Di- | | aged. lit to conduct homes for the | revoked. The view was expressed | ' | jana Insanitary conditions. made at |} i public hearing Mav 29. -had not | ai sufficiently substantiated to re- It wus the practice of the man- | agement of these homes to contract | with inmates for certain sums to | keep them for life. Director Cunliff | held that this was purely speculation | | and recommended that this svstem | for the care, of the aged be dis- | that the Legal Aid Department and | Better Business Bureau be apprised | of this system and that the Health | Department make more stringent | the regulations for sanitary condi- | | CAIASCUTTA, May 4.—The imnosi- rs ition of a 30 per cent import dut¥ | ; The development of road trans- country with limited railroads. the association says, and India will suf-4 —— aS try, owns a considerable amount of | Everybody Can Af- ford the ‘Best if They Buy on Our Extended Payment Terms. r4124- ae -28- 32 Olive St. Homefurnishing Specials On this page will be found a few of the wonderful values to be found here. It will pay you to shop at the UNION. tefrigerators, $12.75 These _ top-icer Refrigeratore are well constructed and fin- ished in golden oak. A rare bargain at this price. Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators, $39.75 Large capacity, 3-door style. Finished in golden oak. They are great ice savers. Chifforobe, $38.75 These cedar-lined Chif®> robes have large clothes hanging compartment with sliding clothes hanger. Have four drawers and a hat box. Very special at this price. Mattresses, SS.75 Cottoh-felt Mattress, scientifi- cally constructed, full 45-lb. weight, covered in art ticking. _, Rugs hmnetes SOn40 R or Rute at ee $24.75 SSS SSS SSeS SSS SSS SSrs 4 Buy Toda Year to Pay! | a) | iy athe 7 Broadway—Locust—Olive __- Live Wire Special Folding Step Stools 98c Solidly conatruct- ed. stained in oak. A bargain. Cofminad Living: Room Suite’ This beautiful 3-piece Living-Room Suite has Marshall spring loose-cushion construction and is finished in a high- grade velour. It is guaranteed to be moth and vermin proof. A wonderful value. * 9170 athe alg Beautiful Scien Koom Sane , Beautiful. Queen Anne Dining-Room Sutte, GOA of genuine walnut, and consists of 66-inch buffet. table with six chairs, serving table and china closet. A marvelous value at 924728 Porch Swing, $1 These solidly construct trated. We have only 5° | these Swings. Very while they last. Cedar Chest, $16.7 15 This Cedar Chest is made ¢ 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Walnut- finished Bedroom Suite, well con- structed; full-size bow-end bed, large van- ity, dressér and chifforobe, as illustrated. Massive Davenette Suite This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine Quality brown Spanish imitation leather. The. divan | opens into full-size bed. A genuine Tennessee rf and is solidly constructed, $1894 . ce oe Items of Special Interest ¢ Note the prices of the mer- chandise in this colunin, then * come to the UNION and see many other great money-saving opportunities offered. Bird Cagé and Fernery, $16.75 ~ 4 Comes in various colors so that — you can match’ your own color — schemes. A _ real bargain at ~ this price. 4 — ee Porch Swings are just as i eS es a ni ao ite « : a aif fe. bata re % rs ae E p a Sf A = *. aL? 4! " : ps, ae op . = 4 a “4 Sa Ry See td ry em Dey te abe Te | ts eee wange Bee « ee BOT, 7-4 : Pe aa a =. Sears Ne ®, tag ws ort, 7 e en ee % - a Bic at . ir” ry yy = .

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= ie Pry ae: ; cs ey a Cae Sy s " a ; - : , Pe ay PAs BATES Fr rr Oe SRO ae er TRE ae = ow A apy © re, : > . . wee Ps Er 2g r ast. Weeks 2 2 te “ . RY ~ om TT —.. ‘ 4 7" 4 i + 7 , rans i a a * 7 Cx ye 2 - oar ” . — Sa a a i a oe ats TSE : a ger PERTeY 3 PENS ENG PERSE ESET EP DAA fe er p o - .* -* . 5 a J s ~~ > . - : . r 7 = . ¥ : Se —— er ee —— ee eee ee rE — ~- - - - 4 nee yaa Pale” : . sgitoee e 7 eee % y al al ‘ SF Ley - re he dh Jeng 4 ks pw ey ee . . - ; we Me cary ee ge hid i alee nit . ‘4 oe ee ee ae ‘a one hie = a . . , , 4 ‘ . ae ‘ © Oe - : o™ Pee oe ae ae eA a » = sea Y ‘ : a ; al et ae ins ail ‘4 7” ~ a 9 ee Man A SP ae we ‘ = oe a eee ie y ee ra * Ave eal? ey ¥ dead . eet ie Se uae a see rea oe i ea a ; be Sg B,. ss pit ' ” as og a. - ; ; , ze s ? ee “ ey xf Bae ain ge) Re te aera ? we ee api EN yr . t 4 it r " % j * rj 2" * ~ a a wea fore) 4 my: 1 y “? aly oe Ny m i 4 ‘, ip . : r “ny % “ide Te ee es ; ae 2 . i ‘ : id 4 4 wel e Bee ee r Pie tte eee. ee th shia wd ery, ’ ‘ ; . = . Fe ets Tr ithd aien Sa es , Lier ey a Vrs ark m4! + rr - + | ' 2 t ." _ . .w -— eh o ; * ; . ; eee ¥ be - « “4 ~ , ~ a ’ . , ot Le ret TUFSDAY me Iver = i : Y " * % | -* % s “ " - rs m. i NE | R CENT TY CIRCU | : Se JUNE 5, 19%3 $0 N ‘ " a Other St : zt. > ‘ j than those in any r St. Louis Newspaper. © | ; . Sa ; a 3 “4 ‘ oe A ae A> * * iow OEP “ re ‘ pi: = ‘ - ; es ae = - re «he ‘ a a - 6 - 7 twice previously, Feceral ‘ - . . Ste -j ' ; s ‘et: r ome . TT. Wahkers,’ St. |} ° . as new high-grade bat Federal Jurist Advises Attorney er, unjudicial and unrighteous in the /secretary and ¢ Lite St | Pure Silk Chiffon Hose law.” . Louis, treasurer. Be well - — : to Arrange His Case Before Pull-Vashioned : QI . ; | A . : | Black or gunmetal; reinforced $ 65 : a | ssociate Judge. | lisle tops and soles. They are —— z . ? RR , oF | ° MV ° Wi very sheer. Our $2.00 grade for.... , . $ Va> me a Charles A. Karch, East St. Louis The Little achine ith the | 7 : ° - ~ : , , ALS | y {aie the hone apna | ‘© Barcain Full-Fashioned Pure oo Our office here places at your disposal oA aap i el A OAR OE PNA ee AN ENR ca IO - . District Attorney, who was disbarred B " R Black with reinforced lisle tops : ys arn ig eputation An and soles. Our $1.50 grade the services of experienced men who from pfactice in Federal Court by | . | ata ALSO know the de est. : Judge English Aug. 15 last, was re- | CHILDREN’S p SilkC] k H Ga. inn ' LISLE ure S51 o¢ ed . Berge Penta : instated yesterday by Judge English | ROLL-TOP ose information ™ . ' ee wae‘ /On @ motion filed by Karch soon after | e SOCKS Whites and some grays. The When — desire a book : — : his disbarrment | Thousands of ce ane ae this ae sage wha, clockings may be had in black, self lets, are planning a trip or have goods to ‘ . Electric Automatic. an rightly so— with fancy tops: i dae ; '’ . Pes . litee iit Cateinee gate a for it ix the easiest to operate and is | | some plain col. | °F & color. Semi-fashioned, lisle tops ship anywhere West just phone, write | arca Was not in court yesterday. equipped with a_ silent, direct-drive 4 i ae ors. ‘good range and soles, . |He was represented by Chester H. motor. You'll find it a real convenience vs oe Our $1.65 and $1.85 grades for or call, or a representative will call on - not to have to wind bebbins or reculate : | . . ,Krum of St. Louis, who was re- | tensions, too! m | 0c | you if you wish, | “For the benefit of Karch’'s cli- | monthly payments. A _ tiberal FASHIONE broldered clocks, lisle tons; ‘ . tt ‘ . : . ‘ n ONED S; a few 95c. $1.45, $2.50 , Y world 'ents, 1 would advise him to arrange allowance for your old Machin« . + For descriptive illustrated folder of *S FPhone for Tree | , . LWA Credit and Travelers that | might be forced to disqualify » EBlectric Console and Portable Seetnmeamentien in ) Broke nN lines mostly gray and : 2053 RAI Y bgp rame gaat Tour Owe: Bowe. beige; choice | PHONES {RINCOCH, CENTRAL 2841 vings—Strictly High-Grade : around and |}quested by Judge English to deli\ er | ; Sewing | VEN'S Hand-Drawn Clocked Hose $9 \ i. . * i. | Pleasure grade for " St. Louis Office g f : ls. me.” ah AI, a so an a @ ° . arne ND AV. en | Judge Water C. Linatey is the ss-|11 Willcox & GibbsSewing MachineCo. THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. || a ee eee eee ren. -- SILKS white colored clocked. Our 83.00 : or wa ¢ Cheques serve you in | myself in the cases coming before “Suits, new. Le 1 all over the this message to Karcn: You'll never miss the s«semati Made FILE Black. pure silk, with black em- > $ ‘to have ail cases tried befor? my as- Meh : Oo guages tae = - | ° coe sociate Judge. My personal preju- — ae ae Len eee r ' Black with lie! . 611 OLIVE STREET ! . First National Letters of dice is so strongly against Mr. Karch we oo > ops and soles. Silk Hosettes ; -«e me » 7 Let our Foreign Depart- sociate of Judge English, but never Manufacturers of Fine Machines for Over 60 Years. ‘ tS 4 ‘ ment help you plan the sits in East St. Louis, devoting his Main 4422 207-209 N. 10th Sf... Central 4976-R T . ; ' ils of your foreign +o time to court at Danville and Courtesy Service ———_ “ airo. aS _ —_—_—, trip. Karch and William Moran of Mat- - a eee ™ —_—_—_—_—_— A A TT Ee a | toon, Ill., an associate attorney, were A AO A TE A A ES AA | | | when Bob § FIRST NATIONAL ordered from the court room ast iii illiccmsstiiiesasnliifiecs a Ese NS —aae RR 3AND-AID rf 1 : - ing an injunction. Moran left the | oo ant first-aid bandage oz 2 y 2" / : 7 Prot Berg pee remained to pro- | Buy T hese Frocks for Less Than lt | fj f, | /, W omen Will Buy Several Dresses, fCAALEE So Unusual Are the Values! practice in the court. . A » August by Judge English after thev | jack-knife slips asked for a jury trial for striking | ' - ltest. ‘ eati hich followed ; b@ Joh Baws N ) | est. An altereation whi W ld ¢ Vf Th # SEND FOR Pace baurie J | ~~ 2 ; = | 0 incensed Judge English that he ou ost to J ad eC em! ee . = ae - Broadway—Locust—Olive Thus deprived of his practice. } 610-612 Washington Avenue nearly all of which was in Federal | ’ railroad shopmen accused of violat-. y) 7 forthwith disbarred Karch from | court. Karch filed ai netition for a | a _-_- —— — _—— WL a cccecucccccdddaadddddiluaddidsddastthdsdadhbdaddddduttiddbdddddss/jlbddiddddadddshsdsdddss Tt Y An Inimitable Sonnenfeld Event! 1000 Dainty Summer Models, Charming in Style and Peerless in Value-Giving. These Dresses Will Exceed Your Fondest Hopes When You See Them ~_* —_— = = -_--_ = Te he hh bbs hbdddidddlatiatuddddduddddasds, hdc —— —_ a a | ee. ————rut ee & — j eB , , | j } g yA | : A bargain Z y eee -_—- J Y ——_ -— = WS Pay! is of Special | Interest | j ; t prices of the mer- in this colunin, then the UNION and see er great money-saving ties offered. - SWB s : — ~~ 4 = ee >———— en —>- = 4 -_ to > ee = ja Oe == , —— or = - = -f WET EC kkha2chchacccacéecehrBdlecc a emg ok : - ad sal > se » . . os - ¢ - 7 - + r ae 5 ° = “Se - s, é 2 > ac a $ we - . ¢ 4 a » * a eo Se oo i inf I 2, hh : r. > 4 om. > z As “ J oo. * _ = ’ . . att . a - a oo a an Z — - . . a = - . a3 ae eee BR ae i 4 PS Bee ee ee ~~. | * ; “ or “tle ee 3 ‘) rs ¥ nal ey s al 3 a e = ee a f, : ae : ne Te ‘uae alle Sb eS ae ee Ge eee * Sew Bay ep oe ws oe te. ¢ om ve : : dt di ~ ee = ti * a he ‘ hie ah eer 3 ~ yes v ‘ ‘s Ca ee ao ae in - EP here, " - Y ) cv Bd a zi : R +. Bs ”* + Bs By * ee wei b ‘ is i Sari »~ ee , » 4 . ee an wa Ms a i e. J 'y ' 4 “ 2 ’ oa, a* : # rin : oe «© ‘ py YY e:. i J py . s vist . oo F ge We, > : i” PS Bd ey ‘ Oy he mh Seat a “e ~ to. it kad whe - “eye et 9 whe ie. o -e ¢ a, | oe , a A Pe es ee ie Da ae i na 5 at y ‘Ge es Soe eae iat Me ' ae ye ve, eee & » we i yg xi é « a ae ; beat Sie + 4 oe " hb fe ° - 4 a eo ea | ee a, ot en eT ae or) bn ye a we = 2 R : oa: =e 4 bf Set ot hee oe. x =. ws . at ae u Ft Se 1 ees sates Ne BIE he BE aes ¢ * —~ a LATS S Beats ARINC: + i ET ay ees & eee Women Will Marvel |. Ear. at Purchasing Such Wonderful Frocks at $5 ey + at, & oe ~ - x -. Pp r & ps 7 a oe ee ts , - a - : @.! re ee —- “ ‘ ). Pa Ae 2 o ao a eee Were ee c re ae” - ae Se ds ge igi © i, oo ae Delightful 150 Imported A Riot of Colors Fabrics 66 Adair” Dressés —~NAVY —RED —GREEDX. —_NORMANDY VOILES ; ‘ ; —COPEN. — YELLOW ita a — included in this sale. These —RATIN ES —LINEN Dresses are HANDMADE in —MAIZE : —JADE —DOTTED SWISS coup otdhten see tae —ORCHID —CHECKS oe g R KE P KS — ‘INGHAM plaid color designs. COMBIN ATIONS —_COMBINATIONS : If vou are looking for an out-of-the-ordinary Dress event COME HERE egy Anything good = might say about them would still leave much to be said. The beautiful styles, the fr 7 “a a scual values are in a class by themselves. Misses’ and women's models in every variation. sc- nage gpa, en, from 14 size to 46 bust. : (Tera Floor.) ee Mee 5 Ls A oe ; oi ee £ va) * - i ne ana p, . ina — AL annette Anegee 2 0 lect from. All sizes for misses and wom ize Pb i quipped and ; ad { ed {,-) fe ee —_ =) 2 —— a -_ a ge cece | os

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a ——— _ ee OL LO i Post-Dispatch Radio DO NOT SPEGULATE—INVEST WISELY * ~ ~ Broadcasting Station Put your money in Liberty Hospital Company Certificates. A KS 1) safe, sound, real estate investment endorsed by St. Louis busi- ness men, whose judgment regarding this type of an investment 546 Meters is unquestioned. Svc These certificates yleld returns, in service and dividends, larger g at 8:40, than can be purchased elsewhere. THE ISSUE IS LIMITED. 9-40. } 0, 12:40, 1:40, S368. I suggest that you secure some of these certificates now. The ang ¢ ~ attetin “ SS seae Se Ruilding is about completed and the issue will soon be sold. Your = Middle “West. Prices sup- request for detailed information will receive immediate attention plied by Re ee eure and if sent at once to the Company. a a cam Ea sen J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary. Liberty Hospital Building Co. 267 Detmar Bl., St. Lowia. Tuesday—8:00 P. M. This is very powerful. You Broadcasting program of mu- can hear any station in U. 5. f m Central Theater «i from Granada . —— ee ee Worm — PRICE, $66.00 i—Overtt Lincke | ire - — 7 “sentral Concert p= > Crem : Sune 2 demich, con- d —— SP, e $5.00 per month. . es ra. css . 2 18x12x9 inc acting eed ft OPL"iU, Jageo Ti" patter cmctoned, 1 cee 2- sical Setting for News on ‘ an be used anywhere. ane ae . —Can be attached te your phene- fa) “tach of the First, & Men; Cased in Gold, Gold- eet in pares forms Fig ning or eten~ —CDEPIMICT IN DOCTA] | || smcmetee ss s | e TRUST DEPARTMENT | FRALI CASES DEAD ihe NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE a OP, «me... Introducing the New Standard of Timekeeping in Men’s Strap Watches — an Elgin Professional Timekeeper we the Strap Watch was introduced to eee ee this country, some men regarded it as half SS e Oth@r cases n } way O & ean OOT S ' ‘4 o ught sBxO ; * . i‘ st La M There’s nothing like Old Dutch Cleanserto keep wood and all kinds of floors clean; a few strokes make them spick and span. The secret of its wonderful efficiency and great economy is due to the character of its fine, flaky particles. Made flat-shaped by Nature, they offer more cleaning surface, erasing all the dirt, grease, and grime without scratching. This is the reason why Old Dutch does so much with so little effort, and why it cleans so thoroughly. Floors cleaned with Old Dutch stay clean a long time because Old Dutch leaves no greasy film to collect dust or grime. Millions of women now use Old Dutch for all cleaning be- cause of its effective results and economy on floors, walls, sinks, kitchen utensils, bathtubs, stoves, milk cans, separators, etc. f = as te OO A OE HE A NN Ee A Me TS NE A TE LLIN + EES ini A The ELGIN STRAP WATCH is a professional watch, along with the pocket Elgins. | phage Lip It is a timepiece for any man who needs precise Mappers ne, ~ timekeeping handy without feeling in his pocket. a ee ee A watch that a man can strap on, go out to a ethods husky outdoor job or strenuous sport—and know exactly what o’clock it is all the time. ~The profenional ine One thing to TOME me aarti danaamein a There is a shortage of Elgin Watches—and has por ism 2 timepiece of been for two years. ELGIN IS THE | In view of the demand for professional ti Spe aaa. mete ing quality in Strap Watches—anyone who wants OF AMERICA one of these Elgins would do well to speak to his jeweler about it at once. . . s . te ay : ‘sa . om, cul . f \ ¢ The Professional Timekeeper + There’s nothing else URGE CHANSE IN OPIUM RULING lL. S. Delegates Suggest That League - Com mis= > ) : aa > an yic recons! ter ie y Pay ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, ELGIN, U. S. A. s . a “s: ' - p ; Tey? a = > & = ty —MULIONS Tre OfTUZINE the domestic use of opium in India and elsewhere is proper. if the league realiy hoped ry reduce the ‘r ?} ae . ‘ = . | red . raffic in co-operation ‘with the United States. ' Ley = fe ae. k . ‘ ‘4 A b a, é " nat ag? | re

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w] ¥ We * ™ 1. Pcs ‘ ary ie J % m As *, "3 deal tee ek * ee 5 are pe ae ° . cae oy aart v , rl om; ‘a? . rg " - 4 ’ = ——* “ . al ha —_ y ‘ ) oy : « . ay — 3 ‘ - * ; i ‘ PS : > OF . on _ . Par y 5 a 2 Ne = ET OP Rg Oro ets eam gy eee - eet . ' ) “> £, RE a ER ES RY ie FP NRT EE in ea Sa ; » ¥ - . ~ ‘ é , ae a ~~ & bak ead ae A ; on *. Se 2 is 2 ; Pop gage’ é > ¢ : . ee ; i. ' ‘ JUNE 6. 1933 aay The City Circul mtitt reulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STOLEN IN THEATER hid $226, the Sunday receipts, in a ana the money stolen. lf we" ventiMtor inside the operator's booth Cracksmen in Union Market broke = Hid in Booth Taken in the theater Sunday night to pre-| off the safe combination in the office we Market Burel vent it being stolen if burglars broke | of stands Nos. 62-63, early yesterday, 3S 4 Efthin, manager of the Star in. eS ee at noon, when he/jand stole $280. “gh 46 South Jefferson avenue, = up, he discovered that the! . At Morris & Co., 339 South Vande- efore trying Post’s Bran Flakes. Put your- 1 SIX MARATHON DANCERS ON which makes it especially appetizing. Once %¢lf on that straight road to health with the | FLOOR AFTER 85 HOURS you have tried it, you will be sure to add it Very next mgal! °,9 CHYy*: ei : a cmap , because 1¢ S : y (One Man Faints—St. Louis County to your list of preferred cereals. At ail grocers—I15c per package Girl Will Be Ruled Out als | Pe ‘ | After 100th Hour. | : ; @ : } ) : - an % ‘* - 4 ” ye 4 i 7.2) 5 A a =| and smoothness of Larmore’s Ice Cream, Heathized. crease. The offer will be taken up | at the weekly union meeting Satur- a in 7 aa If you are not already a Larmore dealer—join today the progressive dealers day night. If they stand out for $35 MAYBE MRS. “TUT” TRIED THE SAME METHOD, FOR SUMMER ie i hat can be made. & week the price of ice will be MAYBE SHE DIDN’T—BUT THIS WE DO KNOW, ea who are serving the purest and best ice cream tha scat . iam, * etachnisonin aman Sieh weiieithass enaehaail dial . THAT NEARLY 6000 YEARS LATER, WHEN THE neh eemdiihictn of Miseubiis b « < About 1100 drivers are affected. TRUE CAUSE AND NATURE OF DANDRUFF WAS i ious enn bé%e tel FIRST DISCOVERED, A NEW REMEDY, NEWBRO'S |’ althfiil because its HEATHIZED | (IRS! MAKE UP | MERPICIDE WAS GIVEN TOTHEPUBLICARDTOR _ ADVERTISEMENT ets SE 20 USAGE HAS ESTABLISHED IT AS AMERICA’S erpicide Co., Ue 65. Detrott. LIGHTFUL HAIR STIMULANT. ASK AT ANY DRUG COUNTER FOR Lemons Beautify and Whiten Skin; bleach Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few : cents, shake well in a bottle and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most | wonderful skin softener and complex- ion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, The K ° i Children Should Eat neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this , ca— 8 and Delmer 808. Made by Lermore Ice Cream Co., St. Louis. .’"Phon Lindell 62 harmless lemon cream to bring that Louis | | Velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion The POST-DISPATCH is the "Bt. vee newspaper giving Hascined Pres news also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate

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-— * tet om A lie ow? ern ee OR Te > Fe Soe wim + ee - é 4 a . ¥F =i > ’ a ae i ee EE EF (Mooney). 3 to 1. third. Time—1:40.|Grimm filled to Wheat. High tossed | RUNS. Sant Ae \ ow wire | CAGO AT NEW YORK. | |move into New York territory on/Billy MclLaughling, Knight of the Heather. . — ee BROWN hock flied 6 0 0 the night of June 14, when he mets |Good Time. The Peruvian also x ce eof var it J qEROWNS—Shocker flied 10 Soldier Bartfield at the opening of |, secoue BAPE, "hagies™ nit BING THIRD INNING. ST. JOSEPH FIELD A iin CETTE Hi; _— - — ; ™ 2 c ‘“ a , PHILADELPHIA — Rommel loNen. "Bost . reland—Uhie. Edwards and his municipal title this year, but he will play in the State cham- poet Oe oom - — ipa lbiccgg "ane Fator). 4 to 5. third. Time. :59. SumnY wheat Traynor singled to center (eer Sve Sere See struck out. Matthews also Struck | — —Quinn and Devornme: —- at Eansas wfies is menta. He was yennerep : last ‘yen. — anes ens — soy To -_ a Sail, Bel Agnes, Miss Cameo also ran. Se a ns center,! six oné-half mile marat out. Hale doubled to center. Per- | NATION LEAG ————— — ee Jenctteaneenestinin seit Tete ail 1. ete king themselves hewn scoring Bigbee, and Traynor took / novice events and the dee kifis doubled to right, scoring Male | AL UE. leat they €idn't follow suft. The Connaught Park Results. «-_«. “© ¢_-on_ the throw home. Johnston * bd by > ‘ 4 ito i ° ; TN ° Hauser fouled to Severeid. ONB/!' 2345 6%7 8 9 R. H. E. ; | ; ~| Duhk. "wT club’s money od got quite a sock in FIRST. claiming, 3-year-olds and up. $800 it aaee out san — what RUNS | o RUN. BOSTON AT CINCINNATI. TODAY’S TABLE ; | the ribs. mie a BE he ak on. a! a rae / ' - rr} r ; - my, ae anal . - - esti - . FOURTH INNING. 0 a Th tle Pi | Gusa 108 (Chalmers, $2.15. $2.50. second; | _BROOKLYN—Neis singled to left. | BROW NS—Ellerbe was safe when —— ~ | - I - gd Harry Wills Pulls -* Mienwher. Toss izer ie — >. Ras gy ; He was caught napping, Meadows to) Galloway threw wild to first. Shock- | CINCINNATL | NATIONAL LEAGUE. The elin seri for the/, ae ae «gl co gama ~ . _ Af | nette Teller also ran. | See to Maranville. Maranville er Was out for bunting foul on -he 1¢ Th ¢tTney baseball om ampic aa nm of re Publi: Long Island ity each, ay arry SECOND RACE Purse $900. claiming. | tossed out Johnston. Griffith flied _ ] if They If The} ee ec ee Ps — Wills is quietly training for that steeplechase. 4-year-olds and up. two miles to Russell NO RUNS third strike. Tobin fouled to Perk- Win Lose | School League and the silver rents something to “turn up.” He boxes |—Sea Monarch. 144 (Green), $7.60. $2.50, PI tee op: a ee ins. Gerber singled to center, send-/ atteries: Rosten—Miller and Gowdy CLUB. W. L. Pct. Today. Today{and individual medals presented to/ with Cliff Kramer, the young Coast za = $2 18 pha 4 Frog. 140 | (Barry). wr ITTSBURG—Rawlings flied to) ing Ellerbe to third. Gerber wrs/ “'mcimnati—Luque and Winge ""| New Yerk oe Sh. . 966 750 727 |the winning team by the Post-Dis- ‘giant who rattled hard punches onlin Neill) $240 third Time—-4:00 2.3. } ‘heat. Schmidt fanned. Meadows | out stealing, Perkins to Scheer to ™~ | Pittsbure 24 #19 «4.558 .568 .545' patch will open in the parks this aft-| Willard im his Yonkers training. }John Austin, Daddy, Bread Run also ran. | flied to Wheat. NO RUNS. | Hauser. NO RUNS. ~~~ | Brooklyn .....24 19 .558 .568 .545 | ernoon with three games scheduled.| Wills declares that Kramer is cer- | FIFTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA — Miller fouled Racing Entr; ; CARDINALS 32 «632 500 511 489 | wine teamea are she elim nn Shaw tain to go bie when he starts in Latonia Results. BROOKLYN—Rawlings tossed out “ - en ba Ber pent ze 65 awake ©. a @ih itt CEO. Cistsiatie ui 4 ° , - n nmtionin ct that y ~ to Severeid. Galloway popped to a Oe ae es ee ~anegeants — ss Dede soc es round, one drawing a bye in the congtons so est ; ~ — > ? FIRST RACE, claiming. purse $1500. 3-/| went. Fournier filed to Russell. | Gerber. Welch fouled te Severeid T i ete aad —— SE eR poem a “2” | first round ai Re mg aa on vs = nad year-olds and vn, six furiones—Honor Man. | McCarren doubled to left. High was! - , Boston . i7 36 395 409 —s rate the dest rignt-nhan uncnes 89 (Harvey). $8.40. $5. $3.20. first; Cali-; out, Grimm to Meadows. w cov- 0 io INNING e perens Sabena Entries. Philadelphia 13 «630 302 318 295 Mount Pleasant yesterday won the| encountered in many a day. =. wr as ¥). $5.90 Re 70, second: | cred rar NO RUNS. “4 The Finest Y 28 ee = : , ;, t : rk =. 8 hire | A BROWNS—J Seon h : and up siz furlongs: ss AMERICAN LEAGTE. championship of Group A by de- 3223 Jonn g Fy Desesher Siecieeaen PITTSBURG — Maranville singled , a run into the et te ae — Gard + means 110 if They If They \feating Woodward, its closest rival New Heavy Owns a Foam. , Friliant Bar Brunswick, James B. Brown. through the box. Carey tripled to Ever Made -_ ar 7 * ” F ‘ i. - a . S cr ? P : i m ene: . sai ra s* Williams fliea to Welch wei Paul G. erence ys) by Coy ER — Win Lose [15 to 4. »morrow Mount Pleasant ment aa oe wees ye Pane ar ts OND RAC ‘E: $1400. maidens, 2-vear- right, scoring Maranville. Bigbee HE New Ingersoll Y: b oo, Oriova 29 Lilac Time a4 CLUB Ww. L. Pct. Today. Today |will oppose the Arlington School . ‘kc F h " in pola fillies. four and one-half furlongs—Re- | walk , | : doubled to center. SeVereid doubled | Gordon Shaw 99 Pyx P- 4 s eke . - eons weet Foe Ann ° th Seog Al Reich at the Milk Fund show. im loddie. 113 (Ponce). $3.99, £2.20. $2.79 ‘'walked. He stole second. Russell | new on sale in stor to center, scoring McManus. Schlieb- pe 8 +o oTen Sixty ‘3 83 vest , z= 13 — a ~ nine, rssangate-t a om in sFroup I.| one of the bouts preceding the Wil- |rirst- “eMay Lovd. 115 (BE. Pool), $3.50, ; Walked, filling the bases. Traynor ner singled to left. scoring Severeid E Clark 1 wey ~. BS | Philace!phia 23 (18 a 55 548 Games scheduled today follow: j}lard and Firpo match $2.90. second; Shingin Gold. 115 (Wall's). hit into a double play. Dick . . - ; 2 Foster Embry ..109/ cleveland 24 19 58 .568 .545 we $1,840, third. Time—:54. Also ran—Mah | , play, Vickerman to ts Schiliebner took second on the a eee to. Swim beecsesoe WI at ry 21 22 pe 500 pe Shaw, champion of Group B., vs. | Senden alias '@ cilia ie Jonge. Mies America. Delectable. Sayvno, | Taylor to Fournier. Grimm was pur- w ‘ . ' ' na a le Ragen _. | Sigel, champion of Group C, :; “= ney v ent Aramer on (if i“ | Pretty Maliy. *Hel North. Nell McChord . 2 att +? vate in Ellerbe lined to Miller. Second race. $1400. maidens 2 year-olds, | BROWNS 1S ZA 470 488 453 ; . - - C, at Fer coast with Frank Dunilevy. one of "Garten ail ePrkins entry . ; posely passed, filling the bases again. oo er flied to Matthews. THREE ponte and geldings. four and one-half fur-| Boston ....... ie teem | aes 395 | est Peek Grounds No. 9 lene best boxing instructors in Call- ; Rawlings fanned. ONE RUN. UNS. ’ ' : Sipe - ' . houteau. champion of Group D./,..:.. ee oa : : , pune oie Krishna 115 FPvergiad 115) Weshington ea wee) ee Chouteau, ¢ P! P fornia. Dunievy says he has a SIXTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Scheer flied to — Up 115 Modest ‘ 115 /| Chicago is 24 tao 400 375 CWS. Roe, champion of Group E, at} champion. and his man is ready to GIBBONS DEPARTS TODAY | BROO rN 7] i Williams. Walker batted for Rom- oe Tins tt a, 135) Forest Park. Grounds NbdD 9 meet even Firpo if he is really the FOR CAMP AT SHELBY | KLYN — Taylor singled to mel and popped to Gerber. Mat-| E*'rs Edition ..115 Also elizidle. _— Bryan Hill, champion of Group F jone that stands in the way of a right. B. Griffith batted for Dick- thews flied to Tobin. N ORUNS. Redness’ Cass : a “we she Tomorrow’s Schedule. ivs. Columbia, champion of Group/| match with Dempsey ST. PAUL, Minn., June 5.—After - ac hong 104 |No. 8 Gibbons, accompanied by his wife "lady Rachel . 88 Robbie Shea .108 Browns at Philadelor:a. ‘ee a ‘ " P , y By the Associated Press. came Storm .. 99 Huen .......... 109} petroit at Washington Elliot vs. Harrison for champion- NEW YORK, June 5.—Although ee aesdned ng a PANAMA, June 5.—Ole Olson, who | Foun. Square. gn - eee at Sew Vere jship of Group H, at Fairgrounds, | official confirmation could not be ob-, begin training the next rm os won the lightweight wrestling cham- ronan > . Cleveland at Boston. |Grounds No. 5. tained, it was reported on good au- e : ° ‘ — Siedship for America in the Dives — troll ES + Geteres Bey 1¢8 —_——e —-— Harrison defeated Eliott yester-jthority today that Tex Ricka-d in- | U. of Washingt ‘I wi games of 1920 at Antwerp. wrestled ae ~~ 4 +499 Westwood ...... 10” Mrs. Mallory Wins | day, 4 to 3. but Eliott protested an/tends to advance the date of the - © , on Nine ne. five minutes with L. D. King last Roose 7 =? ioe ae eligible: , “DO 2 | Smpare’s ruling and the protest was | Jess Willard-Luis Firpo bout from PARGO = D goed 5.—Washington — . sa siadieai 2 . : at s = . . . ¥ >’ «”*- - — Right and then dropped to the nat| Summ. Sia! 10% Guest of Honor. ga) LONDON: June ®.—In the play in| sustained, making it necessary to|July 7 to July 12. This dectsion. itl university won, 10 to 1, frem the . . . o7 ‘4 ‘a 2 } - ™ . . . . - ° ’ = Unconscious. He died 20 minutes later) Fir, meee $1600 rt . So ge open lawn tennis tournament cf; play the game over. is said, is prompted by a desire to|North Dakota Agricultural Collece tm Ancon Hospital. The cause of his four and a half furlongs =o ‘ |}the Gipsy Club at Stamford Hill -o-| Two runners were on base when/avoid conflict with the Dempsey-lin their baseball game here yesterday. | ? a, Oe a determined. ay ES =. _~ a tate +4 ‘night. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who iast|@ batter doublet. The throw home | Gibbons bout at Shelby. Mont., +> | riv — eas! ‘ 7 lhie ¢ . . lie 2 — Engineers mt se nee o Muskeg 99 Queen Bess 109 year defeated Mrs. Beamish in tae! hit the second runner scoring and} Cy Williams obliged with his twen- | military service. . oe gg SS P+ Teretntin Pe th final for the championship, won from ithe ball bounded over the ba: kstop. | A five-run off Rixey and Couch injtieth home run and hit three singles | \ eibitiiee eee mente cece. G1700. ctaiming.| the Wathen. Mrs. Covell, i—9, ©—- cole ‘7 : ‘ . TO PLA FOR TROPHY Chacolet ; |pion, defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft permitted to score. as he should | DONATED BY HARDING | oat sil wo atic TE2°S SERRE FT | of Boston, 6—3, 7—5, in the second|have been, the game would have ankles and lid By, the Associated on ee 4 Sea Caprt ..... 308 round today of the open tournament | been tied instead of terminating in SO I w ORK. June 6.—President pw ng r 103 War Idol os 109 of the Gypsy Club at Stamford Hill.’a victory for Harrison & ) | comft D Marding has donated a cup. to be| ceoereman = 10d Rainbow Boy «108 eg- ort all day. : known as the Warren G. Harding anergy errel | er Repeater 199 Zack Terre! 109 trophy. emblematic of the American *apprentice allowance claimed | GEORGE puBlic links championship. J. D. Stan- Weather clear: track fast FROST co. dish Jr.. chairman of the Public Links ' Committee of the United States Golf Tomorrow’s Belmont Entries. | Association, announced yesterday a ' . The cup will be placed in competi- i ginco \ gg S. — ine and up tien Monday, June 25, the day preced- | q_aweebine Cc ky! Vanna. aS time the qualifying rounds of the 1923 | Ao. S°* 1A? *Wawona 97 | : ' — : “Sinks championship at Wash. | Ticklixh iz? Evelyn Ruth G 99 | Teams of four players, each | P5°5°7" ip Se in on eaotad oa of a city. will Mine Filley ews + meee 114) oe sees ' \seor . e« compete at medal play over 18 holes. | 1. Relate 15S Peqr} Riock i De ' aicdee : °Fln .* " 7 ie ones Ti Ca ail MISSOURIAN ELECTED Bg Ra : l ! your lla ¢ ; CAPTAIN-BY MIDDIES 02028. Sea aliens : ANNAPOLIS, M4. June 5—Midship- “> 2"..~- 12% *Our Reots 147 | mwa ee ar ers men athletes who participated in the | D7 {sc BAA Back For 145 tiaeiere 129 *Rega li 120 Short three-quarter triple card of contests with the West Ur"! = 147 *Dratt ~-- SSE FE 2 wn omanate Pot tw > inaefainee cabana, Cote oa | Third mce—Tr= Hollis Selling. Yyaar | men. Boys’ athictic umion suits. Point ts on turday have (ots and up. $2000 added six murs, | Popular prices. elected captains of the respective | m= 'n course | teams for next season as follows: Chester Brok. 10% Canaaue ow 1 your dealer doesnt carry Lastlong he can - Dale Harris. Pennsylvania baseball; } Hullabaloo |. 120 +: get seme for you quickly from his wholesaler. Thomas A. uckin, Missourt, field | Forest Lore 102 Frank G 107 and track, and Glenn R. Hartwig. | 08 ME gee eee | Lastiong Underwear Company, 43 Broadway, New York Mich., tennis. ed « «!tteent f The Navy Athletic Association yes- “Jane Oe Tha Riwere Gms . 1 announced the winners of the!) ‘Frisste 23 twe principe! —— et of the 4 Race—Claiming 3-vear-clds. $1000. : Ira Kee. ca of the on ade 117 Pentages 108 excellence in athletics, and | si-rn - nw y= 3, ge. . 108 Bolles of Washington State, 81900 ferr end « halt fervones strata: 7 nk — aaa: 1, “*. r the varsity crew and tackle | are ~~ OS | 1T?) RUE IGH? team, will hawe nis | bCare Woman : ‘ aNeurtna 114) en the Thompson {gvnardess $32 Marewerite B ...114/ U N I O N midshipman who a Widen SOF Bejan wads the promotion ef ¢'ry : wig x : wees. “ADorentice allowance claimed. c BR cn oe Inc. Adahers of Lion Couans. Peg NY ————— tag Sa

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Mor second place between today under a cloudy sky © aight. while by Manager Robinson in . Manager © 'end the losing streak of — cutive games. The be. , has won one game and BROOKLYN. Neis ef, Johnston Lb. z Rt ig rf, —Quisley and Pfirman, ~_ Seeeeteemenetnaheaiaeiie m to High to Fournier. _——- }——— SEPH FIELD MEET } NATIONAL IN SCOPE | inated Press OsEY H, Mo. ‘June 5.—E ntries nd annual invitation track ire July 4, in which prominent and high school athletes from s of the country will compete, | received next week. Invita- ave been sent to track stars the big universities and ¢ol- ‘he carnival program will con- li high school events, lS:epen five boys’ events, five relays, e-haif mille marathons, five events and the decathlon. The NEW YANKEE “he Finest Yanks . Ever Made ‘SHE New Ingersol] Yankee is now on sale in stores in all s of the country. t has the same stylish antique and crown that "ene on ex- ive watches; a handsome new ; a beautifully damaskeened t plate; and other refinements im ents that make it the a Cardinals with an opportunity to | woklyn and New York Giants Are Only Opponents That Seem ih Brooklyn. Me ba ~~ | ' "= , ‘ * os BY nw > fa a 7 * . ’ wee PE a ee ,* é 7 ¥. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRET RAR eR RT Yee Ere seek » va be > , . ae 1 oe ‘e Sida aie Df on Fed. eee eo 2 Pes = TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1923. 6. er papa RL ~ Side- Tracking Arrangements to Date Indicate That Shelby F ight Fans Will ay Asleep at the Switch ; Will Be at Their Best en Eastern Invasion Begins Able to Make Rickeymen Do Their Best — St. Louis Weaknesses No w Disappearing. By Dent McSkimming. New York Giants, having isolated themselves on the top ti National League heap, there remains nothing for Cardinal uawers to excite themselves about for the present other than the s* E ored battle for second place. » The philadelphia club will be here tomorrow to play three xs and the Brooklyn Dodgers will follow, opening on Saurdayt the Phillies may provide | ulter the season opened. “Dutch” Ruether, Zach Wheat, yp into rarer atmosphere (es-|Jack Fournier and Andy High, all y since the Pirates and Dodg- | regular members of the team as at Swill be whittling each other over | bresent constituted, reported late. Pittsburg ina four-game tussle, | Brooklyn was unmercifully beaten in geries that will furnish real in- | many of its early season games, even here and elsewhere in the | the Philadelphia and Boston clubs is the Cardinal engagement | winning a few contests. New York beat the Dodgers by scores of 8 to 0 of the things to be marveled Joey 10 to 0. Schiliebner, now with | the spurt of the Brooklyn club, | the Browns, was fielding well at first | for second place with Pitts- _ base but not hitting; Doc Johnston is the fact that at the begin- | W48 trying to fill in at short, but he of the season the team was ut-|W4* doing a poor job of it. Andy demoralized by holdouts and | H'rh was at third, fielding well but ynes and the infield lacked | noi hitting too heavily. anent form as late as a month Then Uncle Robby brought Jack Fournier into the fold. Robby also stepped over into the Eastern lLcague and picked up a hew third basema nin McCarren and he went away out to the Coast League for a new shortstop, Ray French, paying him, it was said, a bonus of $5000 for signing a contract. He is not a regularm now, but he aided material- ly in helping to break the losing streak. Then things began to hum. The Dodgers have won consistently. since May 12, on which date they were in seventh place with only nine vic- tories and 14 defeats. Dedgers Seem Strong. Never were baseball fans so dis- mal in Brooklyn as they were early in May of this season; now the club is in second place and, with a strengthened pitching staff, stands a fair chance of giving the Pirates, Reds and Cardinals a sustained bat- tle for the honor fiddle. After the Dodgers depart from St Louis, Boston comes for a stay and the New York Giants follow with a series opening on June 16. Branch Rickey has hope of al- tering the character of the National League parade on about June 16, 17, 18 and 19. “If the Giants do not obtain too great a lead between now and the time they reach St. Louis, we should pull up to within reasonable distance of first place during the ‘series here,’ said Rickey recently. “I have hopes | Yorkers that the Western clubs, Cincinnati. especially. will at least. interrupt the winning streak of the New We, certainly, will be a geratly improved club when the Giants get here and if they expect to have as easy a time as they did against our crippled team at the Polo Grounds they will be seriously surprised.” PGREGRE| “ EES NCI , zs > eas FRoODUT: : Cat Z Purttano Fino 13¢ or 2 for 25¢ TT mie 7 Hii COTE LPRODUCTO makes you wonder how a cigar can be so mild and yet have so rich and dis- tinctive a taste. The an- swer is—an absolutely inimitable and well-bal- anced blend of choice Havana and a selected shade grown wrapper. Escepcionales A--* that same mild and excel- nd is yours in whatever ize or color of cigar you like west—at prices ranging from 10c to 30c. G.H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. or real enjoyment Peat Ce MAS & ; ’ » ot. ee ." ~~ Bouquet 1c straight Distributor WM. F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., Sidney 1855 Favortta dX straight 2101-2103 S. Broadway. Central 2922 St. Louis, Mo. of playing second | “Future” Book Is Right. HERE is gnashing of the well- known molars and _ bicuspids today, all the way from Lexing- ton to York, accompanied by can- cellation of trips to Europe and plans to crash the bank at Monte Carlo. Indirectly, Zev is the cause. The Kentucky Derby horse that re- fused to quit a furlong from home, as, according to all expert calcu- lations he should have done, so mangled the financial calculations of “future” bookmakers that they can't pay off. A correspondent writes: “One firm, which signs tele- grams ‘J. R.,’ has notified its list of customers (i. e. sucker list) that it would take a United States mint to pay off and sets forth that the money rot being available, inves- | tors will receive back the amount of their wagers.”’ a. _ — Pay-Off Is One-Twentieth. HIS will be almost exactly one- twentieth of what they had ex- pected to receive, enforces a curtailment of much travel and prodigality abroad. The rea! tough luck comes’ to such as have already spent in ad- vance the profits they expected to receive. A summer in Lex- ington or Paducah is a poor rec- ompense for an expected sojourn on the Riviera. All of which leads to the con- clusion that when they named them ‘‘future’’ books they called them well. In other words, you'll have a bright future getting what's coming to you. a * * in Lexington and No Complaint Here. N° complaint on the score of nonpayment of Zev bets has been heard of in this man’s vi- cinity, notwithstanding one or two of the local big stores were hard hit. Many local politicians, friends of Bill Zeveley for whom Harry Sinclair named the horse, put down a sentimental wager in the winter books here and cashed. Another Home Run King. Y WILLIAMS’ twentieth home run Babe more home case for much complicates the Ruth, who is not than half as far along the fun highway. If Cy con- tinues at the present rate he will have made more than 70 home runs by the cfose of the season. That would amputate Babe from the throne of home run king of modern times. Babe is doing something this year, however, that is even better if less spectacular than home run hitting. He is7 getting safeties more frequently than ever before and is hitting with the runners and playing a team game. The Yanks, asa whole, are stronger for Babe this year than they were in the days when he was monopliz- ing notoriety, home run fame and considerable of the Yanks’ re- ceipts. > 'How Can It Be Done. IAGRAMS of the seating ar- rangements at Shelby, where the next world’s heavyweight championship will be fought, or at least is scheduled to be, show that a layout almost identical with that at Toledo, and of. virtually the same capacity (41,000) is un- der construction. One of the singular features of the layout is the fact that the’ cheapest seat of the 41.000 (which may be increased to 60,000) is $20. This unreserved bit of splin- ters the same sum as the top price seat at Reno, where Jim Jeffries and J4@:‘k Johnson fought the most spectacular engagement in history, if we except the Car- pentier-DLempsey show. The highest priced seats are $50 each and of these there will be about 37 rows, or over 10,000 in all. If they dispose of this sec- tion entirely, it py) put the pro- moters almost in the clear. Outlook Not Brilliant. T takes optimism to. string with the hustling Mike Collins and his live wire associates in be- lieving that the event can be made to pay. Reno was a costs metropolis, in size, compared to Shelby, but only about 19,000 persons paid to see that affair with the prices of the best no higher than the price of the worst seat at Shelby. The total receipts were $270,000. At Toledo Tex Rickard had an arena to seat over §$1,000.000 worth of customers. Shelby’s plant will seat $1,300,000' worth. At Toledo a great population center was available for the Rickard enterprise. Detroit was within trolley distance: Cleveland and other Ohio cities right at hand; Chicago, St. Louis and New York a night's ride. ‘The fight, too, was more attrac- tive. But only $419,000 was ¢: aken in for the show and the promoters just skidded by, thanks to a gnar- antee that involved only $100,000 to the boxers. At Shelby there is NO popula- tion center—it is in the midst of a sparsely populated district 30 miles from the Canadian line 70 miles from Glacier Park. The match is not so interesting as was the Willard- Dempsey affair and the cost for visitors from the large cities will be almost Prohibitive. The probability of physical incon- venience will also have to be con- sidered. SaaSasravarar2. Mehlhorn Within One Stroke of Record in Exhibition at Tulsa TULSA, Ok., June 5. ILLIAM MEHLHOKN, golf professional for the North Hills Country Club, St. wuis, came within one stroke of the record on the links of the Tulsa Country Club in an exhibition match yesterday afternoon. His score was 72 for the 18 holes -.f play. ‘ Mehlhorn, Sunday, won the open championship of Oklehoma, 72-hole medal play, with a score of 310. His best score fur any one round in this was a 75. He played the course yesterday on a bet of $200 to $250 that he > could make the course in 72, one over par. His score for each round was 36, sinking a 19-foot downhill putt on the last hole to win, PPAF Lv PLL oe ee ae ee ee i i F i ie i i i a : |Ratner Defeated By British Rival American Makes Fine Showing, However, in Middleweight Championship Event. LONDON, June 5.—Augie Ratner, American middleweight, lost the de- cision to Roland Todd, English champion, in their 20-round title contest here last night. While the referee's decision mt some hostile comment, Ratner suf- fered a knockdown in the second round and was hit more frequently throughout the fight by his oppdwe- nent. Spectators were inclined to thin Ratner’s blows carried more weight, but he failed to bring down Todd at any time. Ratner opened a cut over Todd's eye in the thirteenth and the blesd- ing embarrassed Todd considerably. Ratner finished the stronger. GOLF Five Winners Course Record Broken New U. S. With Royal Ball. District Tournament Yesterday . Additional Sport | on Page 26 MISS COLLETT DEFEATS RIVAL, ALEXA STIRLING By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 5.— Miss Glenna Collett of Providence,. R. I., women's national golf champion, led the field yesterday over the course at the Whitemarch Valley Country Club, where she is defending her‘ Eastern Golf Association’s champion- ship. Negotiating the 18 holes with a 78, she not only established a new womein’s record for the course, but also defeated her closest rival, Miss Alexa Stirling. former national cham- pion, by four strokes. IOWA CITY, Ia, June 5.—Iowa 208 the Big Ten baseball season yeuterGny. WHE ,8.t0, Ly ee Minnesota. for Summer Comfort A ee that look of them suitable For the Business man, well for the dance. and for every occasion. The coolest, most shape-retaining, i “Ga 7 weight suits men wear during the hot sultry days. They tailor like a worsted and have refinement which makes for wear on any occasion. they are cool; For the Traveler, they are dustless: For the Vacationist, they seldom need ‘pressing and they look equally In fact, a Priestley Mohair will give all-round satisfaction this summer every day © lien ae wie de Yr Correct styles for men and young men in new gsandp Every garment bears the Priestley label. It identifies the fabric. ET TE 7 Cut Havana? Yes And we're proud of - 3 It solves the 5c cigar problem™ OU taste real Havana when you light Cigar a New Currency But you don’t taste Havana when you light a 5c cigar having a long: filler Any cigar manufacturer will admit that. Allthe long Havana filler goes into cigars costing 10c or more. The cut Havana used in New Currency may cause the filler to get a little loose at the end if you use the cigar as a chew. But New Currency gives you the Fragrance of real Havana—and oh man! That’s the kind to SMOKE! PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. Distributors, St. Louis. Ask, for the first tim open the foil andl take oiineemeatemeaaemenndl lHow New CurRENCY Solves the 5c Cigar 4 Wy x Aa SN . . \ \\ SA ~~ \\ NN Problem ‘It contains Havana! Genuine NEW CURRENCY “That rem arkable Og -— “BSE! 7 $y! tome 2 SSN gota Te te Jy os tf ® : Ai” Ree 33 aa | 23 _ Pee A Fe =~ 4 Yee a sa es ee? ese: eS oe - = mS eer : e5.5 tl Aig Faas REE 20% rk 3 CApale aey Pae ; > eo Ld ~~ ia an no take Oe ge ; = jee Tne, et aS 5 - 7% ee ane ue * eS a he "; f , = op ee pe - oa OY — ee ee a

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | AEA Ah LT 1; LN RN a RE Additional Sporting News — Nothing else like wool for g00d appearance | ° Municipal Tennis a Jockey Falls Dead Off Held’s 65 at Algonquin Best Round | You know there is nothing | His Mount Jast After ; | in crate — sis pe Meet Regulations Winning His First Race | Of Golf Ever Played i In St. Louis | | ae . —— baer wit cor nc e A custom tailored . , ummer Suit of tailoring. Andevena Ar e€ Announ ced. a Ss bret District, Veter an Golf ers Declare Tropical woolen. rs mercury doesn’t — ~— - Gold Medals to Be Awarded Sin- ) |. S°°D icra dropped | $50 - this combfunaian.-| Variable Route ’ Park, yesterday, and dropped 3 Six Under Par and Three Under Course Record, Though gles and Doubles Champions ; lead off his mount, Sweet Kiss, Score ° Pie in Forest Park Pla a few ‘yards beyond the finish. ; =a] Tropical worsteds are as T . = y Heart disease, induced by the Moist Fairways C heck Shots Almost Where Thev Fall— light as any material, as i Summer Ours i ) exci if winning, was the , . : " — ce cay oe lie diagenesis AO age: - Surprises by Defeating Roger L eddl cool as any material, but | i PRB BPE ~— an a a a PQ PL hy aL Oe” the initial United States Municipal } the track physician. Tennis Championship have been an- > The stewards waived the rule n | : colors.a custom tailored | a ; D astration nicipal Championship Committee. ; » than present the gruesome spec- ; aad pee : The tournament, which will be } tacle ae weighing a body, and steadily, with such machinelike precision, in his first-round match one Ca out the sacrifice of any 7 NEW ES s ‘ 4 FEATUR in this city beginning Aug. 8, will , Rs 2 . ' ' finished. ; ; lh a si -_ include play for the national mu- ng a Se tators had to carry On a running conversation, punctuated it! yj 1 . M t F - — wf teal Lewin ib , le sae ile Via rfolk or ontres AC Bonn sq ter reelcenmaaat A ise boy for James K. Frayling . 1 ¢ . ig a orto | ~ 904 PINE STREET Gold medals emblematic of this) 0°" de aL cena tata prevent the exhibition of skill from becoming drab andi uninter- championship will be awarded to the for four years and begged for the oe ; 1 eisies winners of both the singles and the mount yesterday. He had ridden esting. = LOW FARES | ~ the winner of the singles champion- Havre de Grace last fall—but 4 Aaa eeepc sete " ’ oe ai 2s Pycggye! ee ae Fess a 2 iy mipedt ship will be inscribed on the new ° showed so much skill in sc} ooling golf and : in eld mak ocd PM iba acer : ig Ny one a ~~ National Municipal Tennis Champion- ¢ c+ Kies in the mor that Algonquin course in 65, breaking} 26% oracle ‘ naghehotnad ite : iy 4 The regulations which will govern cause, according to Dr. Voorhees, ° | Tom Malley 7 g a | | all wool. In cool summer to ™ 4 ug for nounced by George W. Wrightman, weneiateliad “ nb cag a am - ‘ g that a jockey must vice president of the U. S. L. T. A. ; 2 By J. Roy Stockton. ; ; ¥ and chairman of the National Mu-+? ©’ eet em bagel pp pment om Golf | h] wut OF tropical worsted PA | ; ; mediately after the race rather Dddie Held of the Algonquin Golf Club shot so smoothiy, so . . | . ; | Eddie Held of 1 ub sh sm. gives you comfort with- pn? on your pape tty | MOD k ¢ ; - ; , staged on the courts of Torest Fari|) confirmed the race as the horses {| jn the district golf championship, yesterday afternoon, that spec- other quality. J u- |) nicipal singles and the national m Brooklyn. Hie has been an exer- frequent exclamations ot forced amazement and admiration, 1 : 1 «esse Soe 1681 doubles and in addition the name of in only one race previously—at ins ship trophy. This trophy is in the ‘ ! ° ° » ( Frayling consented to give mlm i th eror 4 the links by three form of a silver vase, motinted upon > ' a * i ; A that the slender lad would use an . ‘ _ e : ema i¢ 4 \e rT} . . ™ ‘7 ° _— Tsao hh oo : ~ : , . Se secreatian authorit the bail; i ne SHKi scat Ma) 2 oer 410! afl 15°! Se Vu ¢ d ns seal or Che PSblic recreation SUthorities, |. 4a. ecuid meander down the|courm Phones: Main 5320—Central 1519 x city he represents for at least one (in any tennis tourname nee Ju ‘. 4d ee wa Se = age ' ° year preceding the date of the tour- 1 = ae ar” . all y ich tim atte hittiy the _ ‘Sixty-five stroke | for 1 es E. D. AINSLIE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent — | Annversary er ent of r rr Fr nm .« ; a ry . tor * 4 4 .. | ‘ 7 ‘ . rn tr rs un t¢ r f rc ‘ ; bs R » SS, ae — hes ra | Oe 7 435 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Me. 7 nament. Must be an amateur under | the rules of the Me Se, Aa ® For ship tournament w 1] Aprons, Towels, Pillow. singles championship. must have wee | J. 5 3 ; Tailored Oerner©Oerner Newest of the best money. plavers ie. the oe — Quality Corner — Smartest — [fij mech as anzone could have don » 819 Locust St. sremed On Locust ae at Sixth Patterns five down at the turn. He cain: back = East of Ninth. Malley Defeats Lord. \ ey —— EE em oe I on f fresh, clean, neat lo oking e , ; & be teat - Wears lonq-costs little Suse cs| “Pm with em on every count , mm wom night wrnaht hotes, wa cigarette ever made: CKER and SUITINGS ao Se "a _ Admired by everybody for— Utility, style, eomfort and econ- omy. Tailored in many stripe and check patterns in a variety of colors. Takes a sharp crease, carries an extra smart ‘‘hang’’, washes easi Buy three suits at a time. . . Lorraine Manufacturing Company 1 n“ry Club : New York Office, 66-72 Leonard St. | ; mele . SUMMER §S NEE gy gerry Olive at Eighth S| Bera tg | behavior on his par? wo ' re P a i wir + Ey >» : © tata! | to his plans The wrtte. va tale _e & = S ; mi, Pig!

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Montreal FARES Long Limits VISITING a Falls , Toronto pleces Trips if desired. Office. Gway . mitral 1519 Pass. Agent ,» St. Louis, Mo, Ohio F »* - 45 7 mst iam ee +2. : — = “ . ew Te wi a tet te iy, Ree cases, ¥ (23 nd A a ee a et PT a EN , 2 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Jown us for | © Demonstration | mnt h_ left Union Station y your floorcoverings. E MODEL i & FEATURES ank 904 PINE STREET seetell 6550 Central 1681 ical Experts Since’ 1880 Birthday Sale Needleworkers — At- fend the Celebration Of Our 14th Anniversary Spreads, Comforts, Aprons, Towels, Pillow- Beads; Yarns, Threads, Etc. All Offered at 74c, 2 for 74c, 3 for 74c and $1.74. See Our Windows! Est. 1849-—-74th Anniversary b 819 Locust St. East of Ninth. GASEOUS FUMES IN TUNNEL FATAL T0 MAN Terminal Employe Dazed When Engine Stalls, Leaves Train and Tries to Walk Out. Eugene Ackman, 54 years old, of 6111 Clayton avenue, a special agent for the Terminal Railroad Associa- | tion, Was pronounced dead at St. | Mary’s Infirmary at 9:30 a. m., to- | |\day, a few minutes after he had | | been found overcome from gaseous | fumes in the Eighth street tunnel. The Pennsylvania passenger train, | at 8:40 a. m., a on which Ackman was ride | ing to his work in East St. Louis, | 'had become stalled when approach- | ing a point in the tunnel beneath | Broadway, due to a breakdown in| the engine. Ackerman, who had) been ill for several weeks, remained | on the train until he could no longer | bear the gaseous fumes from the) smoke and then got off and started | toward the bridge exit. | lie became dazed before he | |reached the exit and was found | | staggering about by a track-walker, | who assisted him to the exit, where | he collapsed. The engine was re- | paired and the train resumed its | | journey. Ackman had been in the employ | of the Terminal Association for 20 years, and was fatehr-in-law of E. | R. Hines, chief special agent of the | Terminal. Prior to his employment | with the Terminal Ackman = served two terms as Sheriff of W hite Coun- | ty, Illinois. | — -_- —— ee _— BRINGS NEW COMPOSITE METALS Pea: Camouflage Originator Ar- rives in U. S. With Inventions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—Dr. Henrv Beck, German chemist, who claims to have originated the big gun cam- ouflage system while at the head of | the German bureau of inventions | during the war, arrived today on .ne steamship Orbita, bringing with him two new composite metals and a mo- tlon picture caption writing device, | all three invented by members of the | | Berlin Inventors’ Institute. | He said a German organization 1xAad | _been formed to patent war-time in. | | ventions with the intention of pro- | ,ducing them in other countries, es- | ‘pecially the United States. Ban on Busses at Omaha. By the Associated Press | OMAHA, Neb., June 5.—Uphold- (ins; a protest of the Omaha and |Council Bluffs Street Railway Co the Omaha City Commission voted yesterday to order bus lines off the city’s streets. ee ee Re ree et EE ea ee At Last! Melto—the Scientific Way to Reduce With Ease and Coiakicd T’S the sdme story everywhere you go. So many people who are fond of comfort and ease and good things to eat pursue these com- forts for a while—and never stop until they see themselves in a full- length mirror—or until they overhear a‘‘friend’’ whispering to another ‘She's ‘‘friend ’, getting positively flabby,’ ’— or until a sluggish liver and a sluggish brain give warning of something wrong somewhere. And what happens then? Panic —and a mighty resolution to do something about it. They al] do the same thing. Diet — until they feel that they'd rather be fat than have to pass up most good things that comes to the table. Exer- — cise — until they feel they'd a be fat than spend their lives twisting their bodies into all sorts of painful shapes. And then life becomes one continual burden. Ifthey stick to their resolution faithfully— but who does? — they may, eventually, get thin. But they also get flabby and old-look- ing—and mercy, whataneffect it has on their dispositions! Melto reduces you where you want to reduce! You can be slim, graceful, comfortable and able to wear fashionable clothes ‘‘with an air’’—by simply spending 5 minutes a day applying Melto Reducing Cream on the place you want to reduce. It sounds like a miracle yet it’s just plain common sense. Life is tod short to risk ruin- ing your health and your dis- position with strenuous reduc- ing methods. But it’s not too short — far fromm it! —to be slender and comfortable and young-looking when all it takes is 5 minutes a day. Melto is really a remarkable discovery. Every good drug- Dept. H. gist knows about it and will tell you how good it is. lt’sadelicately rose-colored cream with gentle reducing properties. Melto melts away your fat! There's no sense in reducing all over if you simply have a double chin — heavy bust, large hips—or if only your abdomen is too large. Now, all fat is directly under the skin. Melto is rubbed into the pores and simply melts off the fat where you want it off —and nowhere else. It’s the easiest, pleasantest way to reduce—a truly scien- tific and sensible way. Why not begin today—and join the big army of slender, graceful, happy -men and women who bave used Melto and know how remarkably efficient it is. Don’t pass it up. An 8 ounce jar costs only $3. Every good drug store or toilet goods counter sells Melto. Buy a jar—today. FREE— Write for valuable booklet to MELTO LABORATORIES 111 E. 16th Street New York City Copyright, 1923—Melto Laboratories REDUGING CREAM Jor a Youthful Figure REDUCING CREAM FAMOUS-BARR D. G. SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. For sale at the following stores: co. JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. HARRY 8S. A. THESEN’S (3 Stores) ENDERLE DRUG CO. (5 Stores) J. 8S. MERRELL DRUG CO., Local Distributors STIX, NUG REG. US. PAT. OFF. BAER & FULLER ENT, B. BROS. D. G. CO. JEDGE & DOLPH _———— only. TOMORROW IN. YEARS BEGINS (IN SCHAPER STORE) —=BASEMEN Ta 6th and Washington FREE! 35c Enamel Sauce U. S. Army Steel HELMETS boys accompanied by parent. Tomorrow Regular $1.50 value. brand-new, 1.25 Enamel Buckets|\\\ c | ae a ME y) J 5 . 16 and 20 at. f Preserving | Kettles, new PANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS., Red and Blue, tomorrow only,. MEN'S 20c SOCKS, khaki ww all sizes, a pair C 10c IMPORTED CIGARS, 3c 9c iy 49c ' Price unt.l all are sold 2 29¢ 10c DIXIE STYLE HASH, Wilson and Co. Brand, can. $1 DURHAM DUPLEX RAZORS in leather case, 5 extra blades MEN'S $1.00 TENNIS Shoes Large sizes 49c only, a pair, MEN'S $15.00 STYLISH TOPCOATS RAINCOAT 99.99 JUST AS PICTURED Made of fingst quality russet re- $1. 35 tanned ft, pli- KHAKI $1.98 aap ort a $1.59 er ee ie ‘$1.49 pie $35 oe heavy treated duck; atte “Tc | All Sizes Officers’ new: all sizes; square Gabardine Style Raincoats Brand-new , belt- ed, rubber lined, all sizes, special, 99 ARMY SHELTER TENTS—Complete with poles LADIES’ s5 AND KNICKERS— All sizes, a pair 85 AUTO CANVAS LUGGAGE BAGS — Brand-new .. WHITE NAVY AS Officers’ Dress Oxfords Moisture proeef mid- dle sole; a pair Men’s Russet § Munson Army tiast. ARMY $1 — New Shirts and Drawers on sale in basement, a Gar- ment. Now Sold for Less Than Factory Prices oay- REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE OF SALE BARNES loa Ton A. M. veyy in the’ nag with “ E. Cor. Sixth Men’s , sie Shoes| cS. -= ae re ie Ms > : = 4 ors ¥ Sten th -_ = lee y ar so ig al ars a o@ - é oe sal Be ¥3 7 ut : y 4 we iy 8 = ~ « iia _ 4 Ne £ ~~ * Pg ee ee eg - Bh a, Pine ear teried a ed as —_e. aa - Peo ae ee ‘ Oe So Oa we aR dae YO RY Sa te a) ther et OE Sain varie oy Te,” ie, Ss Ie 4 , (ee ‘ae 2oB i ag te ¥ : Fade ~ ee Re 8 ae OP eee ee -

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+5 5S GOPRNDETRT LEN pie: art 2 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —-— IN STOCKING STREAMS WITH FISH. ; State Commissioner Says That Use of Dynamite and Nets May Stop Fishing. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, June 5.—Etf- forts of the State Game and Fish Department to keep Missouri streams 'stocked with game fish have met with serious setbacks this year through the use of dynamite and ‘trammel nets, thousands of fish | having been slaughtered and . paige ty according to State Game for the liver and Fish Commissioner Middleton. i | Twenty-six convictions for dyna | miting and a number for the use of trammel and other illegal nets and — have been obtained by Mid- '\dleton’s deputies. : . . ‘Convictions for dynamiting are MIDDLETON TELLS OF HANDICAPS jy Take .. : I a y : a Pee a ' * Middleton said, “for is done by crowds (hard to obtain,’ dynamiting usually of farmers or other residents of a neighborhood, who get together ‘gome dark night, throw a few sticks of explosive in a promising pool, kill ‘all the fish in it, take what they lwant and let the rest float away. ‘One of the worst evils is that all of ‘the small fish are killed as well as ‘those of edible eize. “All seines and nets are prohib- ‘ited 4n the smaller streams of the ‘State, in fact, their use is legal only ‘in the Mississippi, Missouri and the Osage and Gasconade for a short distance above their mouths. “The use of dynamite and nets has to be stopped or Missouri fishing soon will be a thing of the past.”’ PROGRESS MADE IN ABOLISHING |2-HOUR DAY, STEEL MAN SAYS Its Complete Elimination Only Mat- ter of Time, Declares Jones & ate Chairman. | By the Associaicd Press, PITTSBURG, Pa. June 5.—De- | claring that the “date of progress | toward abolishment of the 12-hour day in the steel industry was indicat- ed and that its complete disappear- ance is only a matter of time,” B. J. Jones Jr., chairman of the board of directors of the Jones & Lauchlin Steel Corporation, said in a etate- ‘ment yesterday that for 25 years ev- ery effort has been put forth by his ‘corporation to abolish the two-shift day, and that since 1910 a reduction 'of 50 per cent has been accomplishei lin the number of fits manufacturing j employes working 12 hours a day. | After agreeing with the findings |of E. H. Gary’s committee before the | American Iron and Steel Insttiute, | Jones said: | “It is to be regretted that the im- | pression prevails that the 12-hcur | day is still universal throughout the | steel industry and that nothing look- ) ing toward its abolishment has been ‘accomplished, whereas, in fact. a great deal has been done toward its | elimination.” WINTON STOCKHOLDERS VOTE __ APPROVAL OF AUTO MERGER _ Consolidation Requires Only Indorse- ment of Dorris Motor Co. June 14 to Become Effective. By the Associated “ge ss. CLEVELAND, O., June 5.—Stock- —_— of the Ra. inton Automobile yesterday approved the pian to with the Hayrnes Motor Co.. ” | Kokomo, Ind., and the Dorris Motor | Co. of St. Louis in the Consolidated e | Motors Corporation with a capital ‘ization of $19,000,000. George I? & Brown, secretary-treasurer. of the 9 Winton company. announced. , Brown declined to make public the a plans, as he there micht be ; some modification of them. The Haynes stockholders also have rati- fied the proposal. Stockhoizers of [ ;| the Dorris company are to vote June 7 14. = i ri Ali i aE ee Te 8 88 8) | , all SSR ERR RBREREREREERERBIACRRERBREBEBERB BBB BSB Sa ei SF Pests... ......$2.95 said Blocks and Boards Shoe manufacturers who demand strenuous service from their blocks and boards always specify one of the “United” brands. They have found —from experience—that service and wear are built right into these blocks and boards. The unusual care which we exercise in the selection of second growth maple and pine gives assur- ance that every block or board you buy will be of uniform quality. You will find it much more profitable to cut on “United” brands. For all the details ask the “United” man. United Shoe Machinery Corporation 1423 Olive St.,St. Louis ' as SSP SSS SRERSSERRBRSSCR ZEBBRB ee BD , | S68 8) Seana a aa repens JVQUIS |! oe ’ — ty i" ue . . . . : . " ' Mi j H a . . a | ’ i . ' ' - ar" i rt I t + : \ ww , " ' , . eo | The Store for All the People - —_ _ Sample Drapery Lengths I will offer 1000 sa m pie® | OY lengths curtain materials, length yds. Included are Dra- pery Silks, Pongee, Cretonne, Drapery Madras, Voile and Marquisette. Also sample pieces of Tapestry and Poplins, 36 to 50 inches wide. While lot lasts each $1.00; 2 to oO worth from | z to 3 times the price. QS Uneaty. oe Bed Sets I wil offer White Rippelette $ a: 85 Bed Sets, full size, scalloped and matching roll cover. (Bayer of Bed Sets.) 50c a Yard My extraordi- nary oifer is shadow stripe Z and checked Batiste in pink, blue, peach, lavender and white. OOS LihMer (Bayer of Batiste.) $3.50 White Flannel I will . offer $ 1 O8 100 yds. of 54- inch fine all-wool good weight. Much in White Flannel, demand for pleated skirts. sponged and shrunk. (Buyer of Woolen Goods.) $1.48 Wash Suits Mothers will be pleased with > 1 OO 000 my offer of bors’ middy and button-en stvle Wash Suits. Sailor col- lar, tripple braid, trimmed and flapper style, in tan, "green and navy. Sizes 3 to 8. Pon ES (Buyer of Boys Suits.) $2 Long mr Gloves avy guy § 00 heavy ae Milanese silk Paris point back, 12 and 16 button lengths, double finger tipped, mostly large sizes ito to Sle. Ju 0 8 (Buyer of Gloves.) $1.50 Gowns I | offer 9 “Sac orate ize J 00 splendid shpover Night Gowns, made of quality nainsook, trim mmed with lace insertion, embroidery yokes and lace ed ige. pete Buyer of Gowns.) $2.95 Khaki Knickers $2.00 Sheets . Se iolehon @ 1 IS YT will offer 142 extra long Sheets, + seamless; excellent quality; no starcn. — Khaki tailored pockets — and belt trimming euff style. Women’s misses” sizes. OhTeAiounee (Beyer of Knickers.) brtton B&c Pillowcases— |! will offer 1900 and hemstitched Pillowcases, size 45x36 inches; each Mare gf Sheets ‘Buyer of and Cases.) I will offer Pyramid Playing Cards; 2 decks 25c. Speetal!l linen finish; Ul. Maa Kane (Buyer of Stationery.) Y wttl offer 599 boxes Poker Chips: edges sliighti¢ rough: 400 in box. U Maa Kane (Bayer ef Stationery.) Colored Dress pare Linens, the popular Summer wash dress fabrics for the kiddies or the grown-ups on sale during this big sale event. Buy now! Dress Linen, Yard Dress Linen, Yard | Dress Linen, Yard Dress Linen, Yard 78C $ 1 48 I will offer vards colored Dress Linen. Origmal Non- Krush. Sold by Nugents o n 1 y in Bt. Louis. Bayer of Wash Goods 98c 9500 will offer 9000 dls of 36-inch color- ed Dress Linen. The wanted weight and plain shades. I will yards, 36-inch quality in colors. lp Bayer of Wash Goods offer eolored Linen; wanted Bayer of Wash Goods 68c I will offer 2100 yards, 36-inch Dress Linen in a wide range of plain shades, a beau- tifulq u ality for dresses. 1800 plain fine Our Silk Buyer 0} Of At Ex $3. 50, $3.98, and $4. 50s | Crepe de Chines, in new eye te: of tan, gray blue, brown, ivory, pink or black; 40 inches wide $3.98 Printed Crepe de Chine, in rew dress designs and Ori- ental effects; 40 inches wide.. $4.50 beautiful Printed Fiat Crepe de Chime; 40 in. wide.. 34.50 Thistieda Sport Sitiks, in new heather weaves or white; yard wide WO Brats ——— 5000 Beautiful Pieces of pate s Neckwear 1, to % Off Offering at a most opportune time. Include salesmen’s samples and Neckwear from our own stock, slightly soiled from display. All our Bargain Square will be used for this unusual sale. Come early for best se 7 seiections. joe to $1.25 organdie and lace Collars 75¢ to $1.25 eyelet and lace Collar and-Cuff Sets $1.00 to $1.25 lace and organdie Vestees ) (Main Fleoor—Nugents.) $35.00 9x12 ft. $3.95 Sport wool, tion. All bination. RUGS Axminster Rugs A heavy grade Axminster quality in pretty Colorings of blue, rose and others slightly Persian designs. Some have slight misweaves, shaded. tan. A Timely pale | Te a aloes terial in undies col. sizes. Sweaters ‘- 85 Sleeve slip-on and Tuxedo in aor wool-and-fiber combina- wanted colors and com- Women’s and misses’ #3000 we * 6 rae PRO od: a Wax cod i Te or Ye? ne a “ ita © + ale 4 Ss - > Cae. - ~~ * 7 — ae, 3 ae x. Oe 7 ee PR, PO. > ee Me wy 7 . a .t ie > P be : * eae . . ' ree. Ba “hp “ay, Me to 8.

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we seamed -_-— - a PL er get “y E Rye s * ~ ; oie Se “ RT Eee Pes Se ol JUNE 5, 1993. Tne City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATU alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH' te : yt} {) " tN i Wy , } i! {! We i hy i ; fi " ; a | | , | i ! | “ | : | ' | SL ie ee ee er i rt tee eee ee a fen ee ee LAST 1 f RE IF MAN eT , . > | NQUNS TO LEAVE RUSS SOON mier Work Will Cease at Time of Coming Harvest. ee _ i iissitt sth: Sebeges fags i, ES Rae eR RE The Store for All the People By the Aesociated Presse MOSCOW, June 5.—Col. William N. Haskell has notified acting Pre-| )\mier Kameneff that the American | |Relief Administration will . leave Russia at the time of the coming harvest, marking the end of two = } nplete Layette Initial Stationery, Box Toilet Articles 65c Sport Blouses $39.50 Fur Chokers | 75c Window Shades, Each ~f l will offer 300 We will offer. T in rs fn , ews nt boxes Initial Sta Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brush (black We will offer Offering ex- ¢ 50 I will offer 40 tionery ausstihions rt o5e Pinta Face Potaar abe. boys’ Sport Sone | , 4 | Something to Learm. rare ae AY | dark colors; 36 and 40 in. wide... ¢ $3 98 to $4 98 \ »> @ | phan children.” fae eterna ~ tee hae —s be @ | 82.50 Crepe de Chine, in new en ® ° d ‘ , = | Saekel ' m3 | Summer shades of tan, gray, © Bs: Col. saanest ford the - Amerwae learned that quick and ent re Mesh Bags . man ". nee | navy, pink or ivory; 40 inches correspondents that he hoped to have ‘lief can only be accomplished with in- 3g uv oe pan Buyer of Hosiery / the last Relief Administration’ man} ¢o.n9) medicine. Neither cutting nor | £2.98 White Sport Satins, in I wii. offer Whit- 98 nae Plaid or plain weave for ney and Davis Mesh e - | . a ar A, 4 4 « “ne eS Po! : - » ee no oe in the meantime sufficient supplies; ments and suppositories will remove » @\to carry the sufferers through July.| ¢he cause. aa, Included are gs , ’ my te SS $2.08 White Society Chiffon plated, new dome | Misses $1.25 to $2 Not one pound of food or medicines; Bad circulation causes piles. There — = ae anv Dorothy « will be left undistributed if sent, m i f. blood in Taffetas, for Summer dresses: shape frame. Several splendid , ie many “y ° . wi e un stripute present, is a complete stagnation of. td yard wide styles to choose from. ae - Dodd and Grover makes. White cloth, Ribbed Silk Hose plans materialize. He estimated at| the lower bowel and a weakening of | “s least 5,000,000 lives were gaved by|the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was QO ba btn 4 white buck, white kid, and many com- I will offer . dg ag K alt- Ty binations. In the wanted heels. black, white, "ty the relief work. first The American Quakers and Men- Borer of Silks ed Burer of Silke Buyer of Jewelry (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | gray, biege and light shades, ribbed silk, all nonites are making separate arrange- | = : ¥ . ee > = * i) . A Great Sale of New sizes, irregulars. @ning Suits Wee, ia out of Russia by Aug. 1, distributing! any amount of treatment with oint | skirts; 40 inches wide Pags, heavily silver ee Se ae Sf ee nan le “i rients with the Russian Government a. to carry on their work through the| of success in 98 per e4 ra. ‘ cided it should be sold under a money-back guarantee. SHRINE PARADE IN CAPITAL | outsiie appi'cations. "Ost = package of HEM-ROID from Wol 20,000 Take Part in Procession Down | Drug Co. gen It has given ed Pennsylvania Avenue. and lasting relief to thousands ass By the Associated Press. should do the same for you—it seldom ~ WASHINGTON, June 5.—Pennsyl- | fails. os ae ve vania avenue, scene of many historic | = +s pageants, probably never presented a * Buyer of Hosiery i + Women’ : d Children’s Sizes I am offering at rou need them these specials: $7, c $9 Suits Women’s all-wooli™style, with or $ 7 wy without underarm sliens of pretty ed Ket ey Z SSeS eess @.aes 69c Union Suits = I » ™\ more colorful picture than it did yes- | a. S will offer . gilterday as the 20,000 nobles of the . oe women’s ribbed C «| Mvstic Shrine marched over its two P ¢ ee miles from the Capitol to Washing- ve -) i25X-3 @ @. aN caz2 Union Suits, | ton Circle. As the procession passed relief B met band and bodice top. style, Bi ee eee ee tae ae oe tight and loose knee. Extra § | House, it olan htataedtes re. rrenana in one minute “4 sizes, 40, 42, 44. @ | Harding and Imperial Potentate aa « a a 8. McCandless and his divan. inful corn here’s safe, 2 4 7, : | er the pageant the first session speedy af a Dr, Scholl’s Zino- a hur of the imperial council was opened pads. They remove the cause— Odd rT) é styles... Every garn ES lc ( Bm women who had married foreign subjects to regain citizenship. Mrs. Elliott married John Elliott, 'a British subject, in Rome 25 years ago. She is living with her husband) here. Congress permitting American born boys’ wool Bath ——$—— nen eens Dresses oe pe hg es eo $1.00 Blue Chambray Work Shirts | tripe. ‘sizes 28 to 24 int of SS 5 == = : =—_— : SS : : , just = = = : = : es of- $ . 7 _E or — ; | = =S : I will offer collar-attached Blue Chambray AK ef Beirseii ase, a you. S$ =O Sa = * tS = FS {E and tan khaki Shirts, samples. Sizes 14 to 17. | ns, organ- —F = = == "Ss 3 = Buyer of Boys’ Clothiug ew shades. = § = —— = SS = i ' ‘ ‘ ' ae : 4 ; Buyer of Shirts in bocce kescess | WEED Slee ~- > re = o ston There is a feeling of satisfac a tion when aboard this fine, | newly equipped all-steel tram [| with its handsome new equip~ 7 ment, including the finely ap- | pointed club ear which has be- | - come so popular with Wabash patrons. There is no betler — Be service ‘ es Or att SE CHEB EEE BE SRESREBER ESL EE OSES REE EE EB EE 2.8 88 8 ’ sBitiitars =. ae re trim, A wonderful edi af ait ame imaginable. In fact, never have : A | > ular sailor styles. All sizes 4 ee at of st vies and kinds. : | , peer i.s be ave seen such wonderful styles | . n an 634, to 134. This brand new train leaves St. Louis 11 52 P. M., a as 3 M to 8. Ae ci sa at this price, $2.98. With frills, ¥* Dearborn Station 7 :50.A. M., right in the heart of the down- a Dawew town business district with its big hotels, office and o ““i a eolored ribbons, novelty panels, | / y stores. A midnight lunch and breakfast in the is > 5 tT ion 255 > pleating, braid, em- \ Vii ; Re RU 2 5 a rem =o-3 : broidery, dainty . Y : Buyer of Hate ew aa ttt tis (™ . 4 , y ? . + 7 «* a) a 7 a; served aboard the train. ts | Other Wabash all-steel trains are the ‘‘Banner Limited’’ at 12:20 noon and the ‘‘Delmar Express’’ at 9:30 P, M. = (Chicago service from Delmar Avenue is at 9:46 P. ML) re ‘Wabash Trains Are On-Time Trains” —— ° mt ab Phone, write or call for information and tickets = WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 328 N. Broadway J Tickets alsq at Union Station > and Delmar Ave. Station "i481 Roieay’ Keck, Phone, Main (hee, oug>: st ; , , Hat a E O y laces and some with smart organdie col. F j ‘ Y , : oe ee Ptah Bie $27.50 Simmons Steel Beds lars and euffs: all $ eightv-fivecents is a mighty mn | “ “3S 2i/22.88 Simones’: sSSSesti 5a the newest colors. smal] price to pay tomor- I will offer 25, $ S85 ; WTO” SESS Sago otra | row for such superb Suits YY square-post with = = Sst sepapest «care 2 or Sees @ izes , All — for wom gas these, as vou will be : flat fillers, shap- Shoe Bay er—Basement. : covet Sees Pit Bgsats 31 F en and misses. Extra quick to realize when vou ‘ | ed mitred corners, very attrac- ' Cre cnege en pers — 59) ° on +4 ‘wer i i . > ; , ‘ ue oe 1€ most po} _ black leather f P tiasseeett $ 3. Fagseeesere. included, such as blue, gray, tan, plain colors and all new shades, All sizes from o4 to 44. ‘Main. Fleer, -« Se . » * ” Ped “~ 4 > rg ib 4 ’ a es ar) ss ¢ wat ned e mi . — ee <0 aah og: EM te " " ? Z . 4 ¥ ‘ Pah oe eee 4 ee Ss) Tae ere taf in Ts, z hinge = Bae! Foner Recent me 5 oA ae Ra. oN AREA US twee REARS Ss fa S oa "ts Metpe t eee as ears 5) 4 é ali Aer Boe Oe eae te ee . ee Se a ee

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. . * y' _ , Leo . - - ? SO SP aR % ome Terr iy ome = Nn PRE eT OR Tete ye o- aieeatnadh a lane al fe PRLS ee, POE EST oe S “ee aA EE ae EIR ee ES RY LE EEC Tee a Re : : 7 : : wTo— ELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP CLP _WTD-WOMER, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS} _—BUSINE BICYOLES—MOTOR ¢ eer it “Gopartment: “S18 ber] JOB PRESSFEEDER— Experi enced; sad | YOUNG LADY—To help in office and so- ANY ag BOLD DRESING TELE toe eos ante scone aoeey 90008 EE GUARANTEED “UP P TO $18 licit. orders, pas, Dyeing and en i’ oe a or laa Wea. “We : For Sale wrapping ‘gtart. “Dinkp-Parri Parrish Laundry.| ,Work. ckwell & Wielandy Book y Oliv a (oa) Stationery” Co. h and Locust (c3) Co. 25 icy mirror. 4001 Washington; Linde —— for € ho oar > ie work in restaurant. 4002 % La- Collar markers and sleeve setters for white| YOUNG ORES must write good hand, QUICKLY AND PRIV reget. eneral use ene adults: no laundrv: duck coata; alee first section operators on have bockkee PAY US het Ye Ra WE PURNITURE—3041 41 Cass. e) CADY—Bxper ping knowledxe, for state- . (¢) ihre home for right party. Fer- stiecatinnn anne A Fonnee ont ar ~ 3 . ANGELICA N JACKET CO.. 1419 Olive. (c4) ne ene 4 enely Shaplelgh ccna We kstie coe thein Sas 4008 "Chemeses Dt we ee wees) : r. nde = “4 ashingto —=! | We pave oa Sr eter ee : ite. 16 vears or older, for pack-| 2269. OPERATORS WANTED ne ae & BYE ix VESTA ‘ENT ie erase BESS aw 17 Cates; cheap. Call For- yn ay © F ucts. Evans-Rich ,.Mfg. Co.,! LAT , 04- — one block east’ of tenton \UNDRESS—To work by day. ee | Experienced o lapieg Grasena; good Py CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 704-08 "Victoria Bi ta and Locust. (c62) Orcutt . . Tho as “ee 50 . EN 7 lot; rugs. FURNIP£U KE Bay from. ye and save money stead fork. Colfax 1225. (c53x) 7, wor on furnit a p47, Po Post- Dispatch, “e Pus ~( | _ eS, 'NDRESS—Good. for Wednesda 6165 | Seventh st. (o4) WOM TS ee stoves. Pasteil = Ps ? over 16, to wrap bundies vs | — wt WE WIL SELL Furniture Co N. Vand FURNITURE Wid —Hiy hoipehold ee FU 7 OPPORTONIW | perience ne iF eventer. icO4x) ONTTY 4 Laun 4 “Cleaning Ce... $044 | LA ; ! | ath. downtown R—Mode n : r -to- gentleman o suite, containin autifu White; 2 in family: releraives : , ’ d k B high-grade neckband work and| 2604 Olive. ¢)| Over 20, for our candy and bakery depart-| Means. Fidelity, 501 United Home Bldg., | f0uUr-poster; gate- "Ss table, bookcase, Wind- ANIMALS 1405 West Pine. (cy pay; vear rounad WOrk. : reas ft 11 ~“ SCRUBWOMAN- ena : PAR td.— t overcoa " : » Tnoroughn- , ? Mer laundry. 2395 Texan ea) SHIRT OPERATORS O | ROSE RY AND MEAT MAP bp, 0% | ular rere mma Siete OF S815 — bedroom, | AT At E ahoen hata, dresses: highest prices| _ Bomont 1103. e: e a | = ~ = —— ; LViHILL ‘PURNITURE co.. paid: auto calls, Phone oon TET x er 1 en d | ; MARKER=Pen marker, in shirt and Soller Experienced sleeving and felling; also GROCERY—Dry meats; two living rooms;/ 112.114 N. 12th Cash or Credit. (c)| Appelman, 1331 Whittier (ec 8) Pp ce . : yy avin department; must be experienced. Box learners. Apply 3d floor, 615 N. Sth st., corner location, 1028 N. 14th st. (4) GAS RANGE M a aiti CLOTHING W W:d.—Ladies’ * 1 gente’: hich- | . « E-71._ Post-Dispatch. (c) | WARDAN MFG. CO. - (c2) GROCERY—Free, grocery and meat market| “5742 Etz so duck oaks Gone Cae | ect Bee. ee a Be. Superin- — Muah dry. Bett Latabiy Con'b50N bal | “acpaptneat Apply iasawdcscent. Supply stand; buy fixtures only: owper leaving | a. “Rance Lorraine atiachment Boa? | mont L | rough-dry. ec undry Co department pply Incandescen p . city. one Be rkwood 75 : — ‘ 9 ° ; a (c3) | Co.. 1118 Olive st. c) Capable of packing fancy GROCERY AND MARE Weer End oca- | — "aston. (c) 20.000 SUITS. Savas, pay UA te ay “te ant S$ O f f 1¢ e, S MARKERS—aAnd assorters, for rough as STENOGRAPHER—For downtown — boxes: also positions for few tion: cash and carry business. Forest | GAS RANGE—Blue enamel, high oven; gv0d | guits. Forest 767: Detmar 5. 4426 Page. “ ‘eC MY Cyr eg eaeee. Metropolitan Laundry, 4440 education and capable: state salary and ful g 1 ? f q 6314. (2) en and gas water heater; ; Gelber. Auto calle im 15 minutes. 8) « re. a a . y . ’ a ee ee ee ee ee ee oor. ; GILLINERY TRIMMERS => Experienced: | Particulars. Box P45, Post-Dis. ics) | PS'CSWOMEN TOL, CaNGY | Gr ery ving rooms: cheap rent 1316 | ese of renting fiat. 4646A Cottage. Second Hand Clothing Wanted : q | a rees around. Le Rae Hat STENOGRAP ee ed in tabulgt- squares. Apply Supt s Of- N. 15th st., East St. Louis, Il. (62) GAS_RANGE—Bridge Saiek anioeet and Need for foreign shipment; pay $6 to $25 a ‘ Co.. ‘ashi ' ( t except a opportunity for . . LZ wrt > r ‘ , JS, VANDE\ COORT ae , ’ — = 7 ee — sapabin ana conaciantinns ea ata in reely fice, Main Floor Balcony % INTEREST in business brokerage: ynust | condition, $15; also Quick Meal right-hand ladies” cletninr will colt highest prices no | gab8 ' WE GUARANTEE YOU MONOTYPE OPERATOR—Steady day work, . ’ be experienced man. Box F-42, P.-D. : t: no a oh ta s state education received, ex science, tt Bt - oven, white ename!: on) used one month. tice M. Hor yam. 1115 Franklin av. & BARNEY . job and a ap ERT ene. St. Louis; and salary desired. Box F- >.-D. ey LUNCHROOM—Good location; _ reason for | Will sell for $50; also 1 high refrigerator, Call Olive 2389W (65) $12 PER WEEK TO START Typesetting Co.._t1> Fine. (cS) | STRAW HAT SEWERS—Ex a on selling; quick sale. 1235 N. 13th st. (2) | ogod condition; will sell at a bargain. Phone } ‘ aietiie’ aauaaeeiat genet so home than Milan hemp and timbo: iberal guarantee amouwSe- ary () MILLINERY :; STORE—Best cesntios on Cabany — 881W. (c4) SIRL—607 Pi t. “a = ™ mother e ; a home A Nasties : . ine ° Grand: exclusive customers: big >argain:|Gas STOVE—BIi led i l, oe ne * 9 profitable business. it-D.(c2) : 3 Locust st. ie) iM TION, LINCOLN KNIT = Parlor, ®RRI Easton (ec) | TRIMMERS—And makers, experienced on SENSENBRENNERS POOLROOM— abies, south; 4 living Wallen. and refrigerator; cheap. re senger: run only 14,000 miles: Al con- ; 2 walki hild a ist ladies’ hats. Bron% Hat Co., Sth floor, rooms; money maker: will sacrifice; see - dition: for sale or exchange. What have NURSE—For ~ Wa ne c aren an ass lac lies’ |_hats Bronx Hat Co., _ 8th floor. this: F IDELITY. Room 501 HOU SEHOLD Gi 1) DS— Hed, « chairs, lace you? Phone Bell Olive 4 2 or Wobeter 8 (cB) must sell. . ° > | GOODS LINES 9934 with light housework. 4221 Flora. (c3) | — ——— : 5 - 4 ~ oS : =— ; 0 SIXTH AND ST. , curtains, fireless cooker, kitchen cabinet,| 1518, c t Alteration ‘ NURSE—White, references: care for child | TYPISTS . nana eg operators. Sree) AND CHARLES United | Home Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. kitcehn table, wrought iron gas range. high a — we, ean WHEEL SERVICE | __ leigh Hardware Co 5 Washington ARE IN NEED OF RESTAURANT—201b N. Broadway. (2) | oven, 6-hole: splendid condition: bargain; 7 3 years old. Apply 5136 Westminster - oO N O’FALLON. (c2) VEGETABLE COOK—White woman; board. ° dl : = suck’ s j d e. ‘or f 9:3 ‘ ° RESTAU RANT—9* 21 3 Franklin av. aunday sto all after 30 a. £. GOLD AND SILVER for B15. ae See 4 600 S. lz 4 RESTAURA rote “bw wheel IANENT POSITION OFFICE ASSISTANT—German; over 30; | = Wats REssEe ere a 2_bigowey. perience RESTAURANT—In_ good location; will sell Pari mer as —____‘©4) | GASH pald for old gold. sliver. di EEL , , | steady, willing worker; advancement. 101% VAITRESSES—Several. __710 Pine. ace ° __on easy terms. 5761 Easton av. a a. ki ches RIB—Dindig, ig a platinum. 8S. Smith, 513 N. Grand. 6 | 42: 7 IMPETENT WOMAN. : | N. Grand. = ) : aT 2) Ww AIT RK SS—E xperienced. _ — 6668 Delmar bi. Salesladies RESTAURAN a sell: other business: - ING en. o re = 22 _Cevelan’.— fe doors north of Olive st. (e8) SUPT’S P | OFFICE GIRI—To assist in checking room. | WAITRES: Ibsen's, 912 Olive. __ cheap; $250, 1919 S. Broadway. fee . . "wales CASH paid ft iver. pl broker , Cauet lets F ars e ee ti Aavene hee by! pa or goid, silver, platina en oO or SU PT S. OF FICE, GIRLS - 36 Easton. Mutual Cleaning and wage ~ § WAITRE SS—4481 "Dalene, (3) We-‘lLave a number of at- RESTALRANT—3918 Easton; lots of busi- 2907 go Among a eee turniturs, | jeweiry, false teeth Miller, 13 ey FoRD— iiet late 18) : FLOOR BALCONY, i- aate MET aT ——= | WAITRESS—818 Market st. (c) tractive operiings for salesladies ness; come and see; no_ agents, ‘S) | RANGE—Combination, blue enamel, Quick | —————_——— a mountables; fot of extras; OP ATO S | Girls bettveer the age of ‘7 and 19 vears | WAITRESS—Apply 2601 Park av. (c4) with a. established clientele or ROOMING HOUSE—West End: must sell Meal. Benton 13633. 7413 Common- | y riged to sell quick; urry to : ——$$$_$______— — for intelligent women who be- this week. Box F-61, Post-Dispatch. hated wealth. 4) bey | for clerical positions: permanent and food | WAIT ESSES—Must te experienced. 118 , cua Tt, OLY, ae | JEWELRY—_WATCKHES . E ; d : t . k opportunity for advancement. SHAPLE!* Aseade ide Juliers Chocolate House. lieve they can succeed in selling. ROOMING HOt SES—6 to 14 rooms. Agent, | RicFRIGERATOR—Buffet, akin. aiken | lOUWS- arr () |. Sxperiencea ; Oo wor ON HARDWARE €O. 315 Washincton. (e2) | eee a — eg - - Mr. M. eon 3416 Washington. | rockers, kitchen cabinet. 4007 West Pine. DIAMOND RING—Gents; blue white; $250. Bs a For Sale incess slips and bloomers: | OPERATORS—Experienced. and hand sew- | Drue Co... 600 Del pe monte - — — ROOMING HOUSE—14__ roo modern : | RUGS—Bargain?; also cleaning. Globe Car- | _ ©#!! Grand 3739R 9 ers: steady work: good pay. 704 Wash- rue (o., 5G elmar. (c) lease 3 vears: vrice $800. 2951 Weebing: pet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. ie2) | DIAMONDS —-y SD tg, $500 chiral: Wire to cook and assist in house- P eacy work, best pay. R. LOW- ington av. De Luxe Dress C i -.. . Seni W a Tae nei & Zeller Catering Co., ve _ton. TABLE—Dining tables rocking chair, ward-| ®3Y size. any amount. iller le 2 Olive. to. make himself generally use- i ; 1 ‘ . o« OPERATORS—Experienced on bungalow | Lliviere an aterman : ROOMING HOUSE—25 rooms, housekeeping robe: couch. 3730 West Pine bl. (c) pS oS {3} 61 « C dill Vi t Sik * ce. __1827 8. Compton. _ ic) a NBAUM MFG. CO., 23d and | @prons; steady work: good pay. Sager | WAITRESS—wWhite. Laclede Restaurant, suites: $500 income; west. 4183 Wash- | —— UU : ER: ——— | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay the highest cash | a ac ai uk Ta ; | Mfg. Co., 905 W ashington, 7th floor. (c) 3908 Laclede. ington, bl. Agent. ACUUM CLEANERS—Floor samples and | rice for you: diamonds. S. Smith & w — pages t FREDER—Frivels cust. (c4) | SPERATORS—Tw 1 kets | WAITRESSES—Experiencea; apply at once. ™ = ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, partly fur nowy mores. gh Hoover, American: ! 13 3. Grand, 5 doors north of Olive. (ei | PE RU wees ps CARAT J nee : at. ic ' OPERATO T= wo-needie. to sew pockets | ‘ —. @ | 2 — A sonie “as low as ve mone GER GO } cece a . TOR—Experienced aay, for EKNESS-NURSE—For child, 5: to go on white auek clothing :_ wood, "gee: ae. __ 823 Washington (c2) af | ~ yet my On Olives Lindell 803. bar- | time. Morton Electric Co. 1117 “Olive. #044) | DIAMOND—Genuine, white. perfect cut. om it TED ‘e tn in grocery store 7 "away for summer; give names of refer- | nus. Abbot Jacket Mfe o.. 92 ne. (¢4) | WAITRESS—Experienced; come ready for _xain. Apply : ve, Lindell 592. W ARDROBES—F kiteb tensils. | carats: very brilllan a on sy buy: muse 69, Post- “Dispatch. ° (e2) ) mes, Rox F-17, Post-Dispatch. (3) | OPERA TORS—Experience4 on mere: work. 911 N. Taylor. |'ROOMING HO! SE—Newly erg R rockers, porch basket plants. sols ee: | sell. Box F-39. Post-Dispatch TE din | 2601 Weis NE L— W it RUSEGIRL—For general housework; no, steady work. Weinstock Mfg. Co, 615 N. | WAITRESS—Exp ed ly McKin- conveniences, good location air mon to:'. |PLATINUM_ BRACE eT ae a a Avs yw gg OF a8 Srvsdiray. (4) Penashine. 3107 Shenandoah. (c2) | 9th fc) ley Station, High and Eee - 3) rent if taken at once; am obliged to ca06 | W ASHING MACHINES—Fioor samples ana| _monds. Tyler 2643J. _Must_sell, 8) | a. | 7G months oid; Bird and others: cash or terms; some as your diamonds or make you the t joan. ssgries: perfect mecha . 207 Locust. -_ 4e3) : a iia’ ame h k. 4053/ 8th Pe Pe eee SALOON—Combination saloon lunches, soda! low at $25. Morton Electric Co., 709 Lo-| National Loan and Investment Co., 11 N. Fike 1 R— Woman. Apply Colonial ey eR EY neral wees. Ce. | : 7 WALT KESSHN—Experienced: day or night fountain and rooming house. 4300 N.| cust st (cl4)| 6th st... 5 doors south of Chestnut. (cS) | Uke new; S10 90 down 219 &. Broadway. ; » Flore; Grand 11I76W. (c7) | OPERATORS—Experienced on Union Spec ial | work. Apply after 1:30 p. m., Union ° _Broadwa (3) | Gra euatec iE _ EMDROIDERE 7 HUBEGIRI-—White 7 apartment; no | Bisny ge machines: steady work: big | Station Lunch Room, (c2) Permanent Posi ions STORE Hi diin light hardware, novel- WASHING MACHINI = ieten. $75: guaran- | onthe ERMAL. 9618 15 rienced: hom work %* Eee a eoege te._Cabany 821 asf th fl eS Washington. be tbe SSES—-Also cashier; must be expe- t ties, —. ~ good location. Box F-| sired. Cieaners rented, $3 week. ! POULTRY AND BIRDS DODGE—Late coupe: sienlead. ‘150 Washington, (o3) | MOUSEGIRI-—White; help with house- a ==: rienced. Call at once. Queen Restaurant, 5. Post-Dispatch. ‘3) | Wolken Electric, 3124 Ohio. Sidney 2012, 'TAYING HENS—75. 4633 Newpor-. (c2) cheap; trade; Helper and finisher. 2107 bereessood home _S17A N__Eucité. __ me . _ * O f ® |STORE—Dry goods, men’s and ladies’ fur-| Victor 1708R. (6) | KALING ES — ——s jy eo Br By, family of 3: no outside Reefer iz SO ae ole Bes uninl| — PEN! NOW TOF CXPer I=) nine cea ae Paliy eatin DISCOUNT SALE RADIO ascent ig ee papereonces steady om } Wovseoini.— WOMAN—Good, sensibie. 25 to 30 for !unch : ou Pe neg Se 8 ee ay te be bs rok : dise ioe. I 419” Franklin. Bd Kor, poate. Ag ’ BOUSEGIRL—For general housework; ret- ° IF YOU ARE EX PERI- stand 1007 5._Jeflerson av. Main Floor Balcon — [Includes all yeeds for the houreh: id SAFES ly re it cole ition. Sin dresomaking Galt Forest ¥ MME efeace required. "5057 Pershing Seep Wilt SPEND | YONA t~Sceccerces colered,, tor cookies , y FOR SALE—WT D}) mw. mont’ S82. Bomont 399. Sen-rsi | SAPES—New and used: repairing done. John | Prpeiaias, os “Fe . 8 ea ST ae ING : ~ 4 c ousewor abany .« ; 32 72 Oe +r) 1 | (c3) & JVUSEGIRL-—References Si. Louis wa n . . Ww aaa A N—Reliable, | oo “to wait on in- | = a : a i 26 | otros jeate Co. SE) aa T 1 | 4 ers” and Hand __—— | Reim. 5405 8. Brondway, | CARFARE AND LOSE | ' waiia at night. 3614 Wyoming st. (c)} Famous- Barr Co. Solid apate. #5¢ line daily, $0c Sun. e LEAVING CITY bce AGENTS —Hertion ‘Hall Mar- ate Motor Co., Inc." * 3 OTREGIRL—White, for housework a and to | , 7 AT , , ’ |\WOMA N—Colored, to dust and clean furni- | dui! 5c Sun. out-of- . ven, Coste dbo nd 2 BD exinr “a press co. Te cea: me wemine: ve en | «TIME WHEN YOU CAN | “ture. the Gniy_ MeNichota. 1620 Market. (own Yaeate. 250 dally, be fun; | pg it, Sucriticg our nienearede, furnitart: | dowel bocca, experts’ ts" termir, opea | —— OO i a ' ) . 280t IMAN— sh. : 7 $. Broad- display 40c daily c Sun. - ; d ch combinations. "Bot tele- “ eee Spruce s DUREGIRI—For general — foaeenork, WORK IN A NEIGHBOR- woe ve wee ishes rested rand | or = agave. Ic line discount. me Red noereee. Oe st nee | phone wn .. Howe ‘Scale Co., 512 St. * = teas ; £2 Sesee. country preferre orest TOM AN. White : oA. * no i ever c8) a o .7 : Mary Py bet gy vows hite, to work ! restaurant. single bed, ae eS no dealers. Also refr igerators for every purpose.) — : _ Oth. - VUSEGIRL—To cook and easist with down- y WOMAN—Experienced on lace curtains AUTO KNITTER—Simplex; cheap. Call RE TR ss take care of babw 3 vears oie; \ iis work. 1827 rene. ironing or (ca) WORK WITH AN OP- Becht Laundry Co.. 3301 Bell. (c2) after 3 p. m. 1718 N. teyier. —RFU NITU SOS Ean Boa AND E aaa —— . * _— | 827 _8. Compton. sc ™N WOMAN—German. for. washing, ironing NS—For rent, all sizes eme Electrica, . ae ef learn toy J Old St. Louis 4 'SHGIRL—General housework; 2in fam- PORTUN ITY TO EARN $25 cleaning. Grand 667 3139A Lackiand. Faxs rt oe 2880" “Olive 2188 U nmatched Values ee s078n" } i a Sid Eatns 1030 Victor (c4) 4 ly; no laundry or outside work. 3523 ER WEEK OR MORE WOMAN—General ae in small fam-|°% ‘ (c62) phonographs, wonderful_ tome. large | “ar “Sie. esbist in p Boon coon 4 Apply Peer- pevenel. PE ‘ : ily, in suburbs: no washing. Call Fergu- GARAGE—One all-steel garage: size > 12x18; i or mangeney i. overstuffed m Supply, 2129 Clark, iaaliets of. ; | ~_ ver housework; withing, . 52 APPLY AT ONCE, ELY & son 197W or Olive 2217. 108) used short time; cost 170; = will sell “e4) Y "$137.50. 2. sy SEWING MACHINES tend callers in spiritualist’s o nf a ve city for summer: references. oD) . 4 WOMAN—Colored, 20 to 25 years, bright. bargain. Phone Cabany 950 high-grade 4-piece genuine walnut ——— $3; adrop- Gravois av. % penetellow. Grand 2825. (e2) ER zs 3409 TEXAS help take care of rooming house and HAIR CLIPPERS—Moore's electric, slightly eS ..d suites, $146. majo * Pp ge top. . oe. at Crest 17 ’ (c4) | Us a — senor hogeework: derson Family Laundry. 4939 MePhersog. " __condition. 4968 Northland. (c) 112 “114 N 1°h » cutting table. peg * oy Lucas Av., en ! ce; £00 ace , Ad J o4° Sy wrap 1 sap. J. A. Fritch. ch” ~Sa04 - ‘Undet! 3675.w — . | MATTRESS—Large: good condition; Y N THE. floor. I. ; —— WOMEN—Two Polish, for kitchen work and Caba N p on 1253 ane ceney store: = SEGIRL—For general housework; small OPERATORS W waitress, 3899 Ww fashington. C Ing OS) LONS mee Comten : 3x6 Axminster rug. ©a rp Be eae if YOU Wiad ye ent & sewing cinch eas 2 iter: good pa 5091 Enright. Forest WOMEN—And eirls. to sell furniture pol- ial a ri he route a4 2120 eS we ’ pay. oo . NEW city map. just out. szowing tne . ; ) ish: $1 day guaranteed and 15 ver cent ; dexed » 7 — er We need 100 girls and men for commiasion. Call Cabany 3841R 4) a line. every street, indexed | WALKER- ARMSTRONG H LF. bome + ro hn =. Paneae ‘$3 power machines to sew on men S| womEN—Young. white, for dishwashing. Leadin t ter’s, 410 Washington av. __(668" CO., 1306 OLIVE ST. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ; d rests Apply in restaurant, 2d floor, Union Sta- g O perma- PAINTS—We make the best for vour mone x A few special offerings are as follows: "SEGIRI OS gga —_ aenerat coats an y . tion. We ai a PCRS. t t f . Mechanies ’ Paint Co.. 715 Franklin. \ and "puting # scale, cheap. Call 16 ‘Call st 'e1 7's. sth. (4) inklin. ouaene oe aot se perel bouse, bo! NERS WOMIEN- t. kitchen hasing furniture; price 000: i oo Coe sth a Re. : a7 IRL — WHITE: TO ASSIST IN June or longer. Main floor fast half price 3662 Deimar. _—(c@): | Parties, pure (c2) no sad Bath 16. for special work m whi mm : kK 1 7 ‘ : , aan &-plece wal- | - E— antiaue walnut chairs, 80! rooms now as “hen t $7, P.- ae ys si a Co.. Z11 N. 10th at. : z ‘3 and cooking. Lindell 437 : E xX P E RI 44 4 Fs voura G Tw omni te assist in hot in ouse ww : Pars | sg! hyd : CP oe, Post. Dispa rag vears old 4447A Easton ape 4 we _werth investigat nK. it, 2. -B, =o i . (c AND APRONS, home; smal! family. ke av. Phone | —P S60 oy. Box F-28. Post NET CHIFFOROBES— thiffoniers. bedroom seta, | ———— ‘s REKEEPER—No objection to one chil DRESSES Forest 7293 W A REAL OP PORTUN ITY dining-room beds. “UES. £85 AnE°S. | senieeHOLD aoops WANTED HORSES AND VEHICLES a Pe ¥ recy te / t_ factory work; hours 8 to 4 ir 2401 Coleman, corner me CAN EARN UP TO $25 PER YOUNG GIRL—To help in dining room:| Formula for sale to manufacture auto body ——- = to furrish your home o ANDIRONS—Carpets. furniture. complete —_—_—_—— Saturday ; pbttmanent : "8 EF =PFR come ready to work. 3835 Easton. Union| polish: nothing similar on the market: smail| with slightly used s that look ike new, furnishings of dwellia a isco For Sale m Shes, 4 oo Bpruce =. 48 ' . erences. Call in ee ae WEEK. CAN USE Lgnchroo®. Sl Past-Diapetehes Tuck returns. Bex F-16,| gs less 11-13 | N. Vandeventer. cela) Buclid. Fore Forest 60: or Delmar 3684. _\ - e . * - —_ ———— o a) dow n, 5O0c to wl Aaiy 5 Bserdy facta: | cand? ay * IT i » ac rie ars NG FAC FOR SALES AND STOCK |i: roware store wra—itner in the | o°osts——pavemstite Seontis suiter cheap. 1818 N.! tows aod down {Sri Biddle st. Pardee, By: . ; 3 | __e)| WALKER STERLING FAC | work IN SILK DEPART-| o2{% 2 within 100 miles of St. Louie, | OATBEP ys cc) (asi ae Wea —Cqront, ace gal = - ~ A Rg mg sal | ‘ . . a He . stock to run not over $10.000: I have 274 | ——* Ys Sl iTE-A pieces: used | FURNITURE wid. —C wee 8. irl, mite. Sor Groves. TORY, 16TH & LOCLU ST, MENT: SPLENDID WORKING ~ ay SE aged nee Se tee eeu? neneters part DINING og _ aseiner E35; - pest prices paid. = from nehester car; good place “ 7 k | . 1202 : te) IND FL. (c3) CONDITIONS. : Ti T-16?. Post-Dispate! Sane — ”*> DINING ROOM ror, $10; kita and .2 cha‘r*. py MY ee . LEV Is-ZUKOSKI ROOMING HOUSE Wid.—To rent or bu $15; refrigerator, $10, kitchen cabine’. cu ° 4 referen - ofeauired. 1113 Washington. in good location. Box F-45, Post Dis. sis $30. 3536 Henrietta. (cS) Monda ’ 0 clock, 4

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= o-- ll The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the SE eRe ee A a i acs on, . * 7 . ~ > Ditty’ Gaebe:Deiascont ahd’ deaeiaeaiceaa ee i ve eeito! koe. June s—two!} Marriage Licenses thousand union clothing work Births Recorded Burial Permits | voted to strike last night, after the 7 | = RiAGH LIC t NSES. MURPHY K ” Steel Covered Brass Finish manufacturers bad refused to recog- nize their union»and abolish a sys- ¢ ‘tem characterized by the strikers as ‘ “the blacklist The strikers are af- filiated with the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers of America. PLAYER PIANOS — FOR REAT— $ Zw week ' Rent +Credited OT? | Future Purchase) KIESELHORSY ESTA BLitreo eT {007 ‘OLIVE ST. THIS TRUNK ITEM IS AN UNUSUAL VALUE-—MADEIN ST.LOUIS Factory to You P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—Washington Av.—707 MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FANS IN TOWN ~« LINZE = ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 2129 OLIVE ST. 3073 MAIN Keep the air round You et ee t Fast St. Louis ——_—— —_— St. Charles. Belleville. 1 product of General Electric Company ‘Look for This in the Dealer’s Window SRF a : a G. E. Fans May Be Purchased in St. Louis From the Following Dealers: oe roe ae PE - tMITS. Mound City Key Works 514 Pine St. R. G. Mueller & Co $109 N. Broadway Parkview Electric Co 6227 Delmar Piedmont EBlectric Co................5507 Easton 119 N. Sth St. Radio Service & Equipment Co.....3234 S. Grand Samson Electric Co.............. 1647 S. 39th St. Security Radio & Auto Supply Co. . .2209 S. 39th St. South End Pilectric Co 7100 S. Broadway Frank Voelker Blectric Co... ..3608-10 N. 14th St. Wetlliston Branch Gas & Electric Co... .6223 Easton in ans wne. Deferred Payments on Light Bills Is the Convenient Way to Buy Your General Electric Fan A A \Y Open ag Acco unt STERN © C Your Credit COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STS. === Tremendous Cut in High-Grade Phonograg The Most Amazing Values You Have Ever Been Offered — “waThis $60 | This $85.00 | This $75a0- Phonograph | Phonograph | Phonograph 529-5 | *49% |830.5 y | if Terms—50caWeek €- Tl erms—75c a Week a - HINK of buying a = . high-grade Cabinet Me ans | EE this wonderful Awe maga! at a price ROT pngpee age no cil Pada ike this. rtistic in ap- pare it with any wn de arance—pleasing in US | elsewhere at $75.00. This tone—has high-class re- instrument has style and producer and motor—up- | 1} ig quality—finely finished per shelf for records— —has double-spring mo- lower shelf for record tor and plays all records. albums. Plays all records. Fully guaranteed. a Tn oo ti ave > 4 8 , “ % : : ill ; aa 2 ee — pi hh i+ — ’, iH i m _ . 4? if? ; . oh r a ’ = : | s aa H . ee He 14} pa? ; j se hth af : naan 2% $3 Wh : 4 sp! * 3 at | Wal... foe Me Me cma et aL | : : | ie | a - : 7 - * y : +2 RE ee . HH Teele _=—— jue Mist, 85 ibe, | ; + eae 2] | | - : ha re Y te : Prop oaiar sy Fit “4 : Be + : : 4 3 ie) we ann e Me : ti : ; ; » 4 + ie BE ht tee ig e' ' isi . § t ; ; i 7) aebedeh it . a . ¥ sd He wr Dw Tobe ; 33 ; tty ? # ‘ ny bic Ete, ; wr i7 . ee ‘ init yee yp -- ¥ : . eo. oe | eee fr) ‘ tei arta apeyy§ 7 Me 4 be Ae 7» se Rs. + ¢ ' uae ri : : tae .} hee { ? ; hee ‘ * Ms : = — _- - 7 ee oe - — === - - — . * . r) Terms—$1.00 a Week TANDS 47! inches high—built of thoroughly seasoned quarter-sawed oak—tome chamber of latest improved de- 00 sign—equipped with double spring motor $1 Console | ~ drive. Has wonderful tone—plays all makes of records. Phonograph = | THIS beautiful Console Phonograph is 34 im high, 36 in. wide, and is in rich brown ma- hogany finish. Has latest improved tone arm and sound box which gives a beautiful mellow effect. $ I, Equipped with _ standard ——_ double-spring motor—plays any record. Fully guaranteed. Terms—$1.25 a Week « | $125.00 Console — AN instrument fit to grace the It is in brown mahogan ogany if quisite tone, produced by latest i and sound box—the Victor Victrolas At 10%, Discount OUR entire stock of Victor Victro- las are offered in this sale at a discount of ro% from the fixed stand- ard prices of these instruments. And. despite the reductions, our easy credit terms prevail. arm guaranteed double spring motor is absolutely noise- less and even running. Plays all makes of reco Newest Side-Icer Refrigerators Walnut Finish Iron Beds Terms—$1.00 a Month THis is a genuine Simmons all-metal Bed—in rich walnut finish. Has two-inch continuous posts and nine oval pillars. Specially priced at A SPECIAL lot of Bachelor Chi us at an unusually low. are offered at a great Terms $2.00 Monthly HIS is the most popular style Refrigerator brought out in years —the ice compartment is at the side ally two pieces of instead of across the top, giving P —a well ed C more room for the provisions and five drawers and hat permitting you to get at every section without reaching or stooping. It is good size, thoroughly ue insulated and 319 {> a ; . offered special GES PORES > Se Special! Velvet Room Rugs Size 9x12 Ft. 334A: 75 THESE are splendid Rugs —full ogxr2-ft. size—a quality of velvet fabric that will give years of service. These Rugs are seamless— woven in ome solid piece like an Oriental Rug without seams or miters. They are real $40.00 values which we offer this week at $34. 75- $165.00 Walnut Bedroom Set, $110.00 Terms—$5.00 a Month HINK of buying a beautiful Bedroom Set like this for only $rro. It is in fine Amteri- can walnut—graceful in design and best con- struction throughout. Bed is in bow-end de. sign—dresser has 30x24-inch ss chif- sees £110 STERN & C0, Corner 12th and Olive Sts. UNION ELECTRIC CO. Call Main 3220 or Central 3530 » x ari y suppert child, a J cis D. Ammen: ae | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ’ + t AS | hid . ai, : be a pm: ee - h === = Ths rv ; P A ee Fiction and Women’s F TUESDAY. JUNE &. 39% erp ; (ee & “2 abe eS - gre . ded ~~ FOUR SISTERS GAT They are the Misses ¢ music contest at Harris nieces of Premier Joh

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ET Fin ama ei, ee —- oe ee ee ————— == Your Credit Is Good psn : - M4 O grace the finest home. ahogany finish—has ex- by latest improved tone x—the soins 7 Q Plays 1.50 a Week SSS SSS, $1.25 a Month L lot of these splendid or Chiffoniers came to usually low. price, and «| at a great saving. en ces of furniture in one —* anged, Chiffonier with | and hat box — and a drobe with coat and — gers. Built of solid fin- * " $]76- y @g . To ? ERAL very handsome tterns to choose from tly imperfect in , but nothing to af- heir wearing quality. x12-ft. size—national- ertised at $18.0o—spe- ile this lot jasts at ‘ MLLdddddddddddddddlddlddlddddddlddddiilddbdsddlddddshsbdddidddddsds ddbdbbbbddbddbbdddddddhdhdtbbbdddeha tia oe ee ie oo 8g sad _? WHITE aaedddddddadddddddddldiddullllidsisisisssbibibibdssh5hhddhdtbddbede "yy ARERR Ay TS o trrsrsrersposrsapsrngrenrerearerrcoaproasa re stTisIT TT TllTlidTlTTITLTLLLLTL LLL dllLbd dll lll lblllllllclllllllllllll™~ ™ AT am WZZZL Lb ddddddddddidisddsbibhbbbddddde sR nee S/: i, WLC ldddddddddddbbdddddddddbddddddddddidddbdbitddddbdddddddée KMMMdMdsdsddsdsddisssslllnLnnnccni LLAMA Z hLikdkdhihhdhdhddkdla SISMISTSAS SVG ML isMhhbhddsbddd | ¥ 7 WI) Uh bhhhdididitiis3hshsiilidtiiititidltlidtdlittdiitidiitiliditt. Lidddidihddddidihidiiiidiiiiitdh Lik hihhd. hhh ihdhbddshhdhhe dd hhhhdhdhdhbhe Y/LL ULidddbddidddlidhddddbdddddlihatddddddhl 'lhddddddbddbdl ©) © SS AAA SA AAA SS \ Lhd bddbddbddddddddddddddiadaaaaddddcdaaadaacadiidtttavaddddddddédddiddadddddddddsitdtdd - * ~~. > PRIS T.LOUIS POST-DISPA 4, YW YY A yy Sth / Vy : Le “y WITT AAA hhh hhh hddbdidddd er ba ee hh 4p 4, = 548 Ja D ous ‘ and SUSIVTITAS TEA iL LLL Lh hhh hdd didsbiidiisiiis;iiisshhiL, MMddsidiiiiissshiiibighidishhiiihhhtiiis;ijiGhitiihitlittll S 4 OS ~ . ws TIT sdb ddddddddd Y hi dddd id hhhhhddsbdttbsstdddbthe WiLidhdbhdsthbihddddbdddbdddddhdddddddddbdddddhdbddddthhdddhdbddbdddiddddddddisiiiiiiinnnnuununzn£2:c2QQncccccccccLi iLL sddbdbddlddbddibdddddatdddddddddede SITS IGITSTSSSSSASTSAT SSIS AA hiddiddditidissdle VIISVITISSSSS 43 SAAAL AAA M4444 Az: LL VIELSTPELSSAESDLYSS SD A i as ¥ ¥ x & SE ile ¥ i. ~ SISSTTSSESSSSSAS ASS AAASSS SSSA ASA SS Vt 44 AGS WOOO coo. zzz, Llddddddddddddiddddididdidiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiddidiiicdidicdiiiiiiidiiiiddddddlddsibddbididdsddddddddsdsddddddddddddddddddddsdss tidddsshssdiia , ie a i ER oe ie ee Point ot : ae “ q ™— ~~ 4 ‘ee : ; i : ’ nw . ro VA A Liitiiiiiiititittitthhhthtttttttttttthtttttttththttthhhtthththhtthttthttttth X ? o e > 5 : : ° “—¢@ ° ° shite ‘ s @}* - * . ° * s v . . . . LJ . . . ) . | + VIO Lh iittihhhtthti¢diiissiisisssdissssddisisssssssddqdddethhhiidihididddidddddddddsdsddd " ~ ~~ ~ : . _ : ; ®) ©) KG) KD) (S77 SH ‘\ ~ \ (AAtthittii SASS ALAA A 7 > MA ME IE Bs SRE: Le : 3 % i, Be ee ee VY, Heer Pt LEP _ we 4 9% e > " 7 ‘4 / is Et: *% . 3 ei? 4 ’ : PE 3 $x eee age _- | i A ip ci mil it Aaa —_ a ae ee ~~.

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is ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1! 23. -A DA Se: O UBL ee ee “The World Talking to Itself” : By Winifred Black HE other day, out in Santa Rosa. Cal., a little girl stood at the front of the store and listened to the radio, while her father talked things over with the man at the back of the store. She was a chubby little girl, with cheeks like apples when they re i dead ripe, and eves so blue that you felt there must be some mistake about it, and locked again to be sure. She had never heard a radio before. and, dear me, but she was in- Suddenly the music stopped and a man’s voice began to speak, | terested! slowly and with great dignity. A STRANGE POSSIBILITY. The little girl put her head on one side, and her blue eyes were - round and full of wonder. “It's the world talking to itself.’’ she said. | “It’s the world talking to itself’’——I wonder what the dizzy world would say if it did talk to itself or to the other stars tn the firma-| ment. surface of the world. I'm afraid. That's a st of the radio, Asn't it’ We have learned how to reach up and catch out of the air what-| Lscalloped egg We have found how to harness the spoken word and ever is/gZoing by. @ the strain of harmony and make them work for us from one end of the Now. how about it, if this new idea proves prac- wofid to the other. tial’ Sound. they say, never dies—every word you speak and every sen- : J rence I pronounce lives somewhere, and goes on through the ether for half What if they do get so that they can turn the clock : ever and forever. of the years back for us—these radio people’ What if some day you can sit in your living room. Not very complimentary things about the people who live on the choose, and reach far enough up into the air to get Miriam's song when the Red Sea opened and let the pilgrims pass through. dry shod? “Oh. Richard. Oh. My King!” who wandered through France and sang outside the deepest dungeons in| the frowning casties—and at last came to the right castie. and Richard | the Lion Hearted. fretting his heart out in the black dark. heard him. What would you choose to hear’ Do you remember the little page boy and answered: and the rescuers came, and Richard the lonely prisoner was Richard of England—again? I'd like to hear that song. wouldn't you” How about the speech made by the Great American on the field of | Gettysburg? We have the words written down. how would you public schools—but them as he spoke them on that wonderful day’ “Don't give up the ship’——brave heart: echoed in every American heart ever since they were spoken. “Don't cheer. boys—the poor devils are dying!” of the waves and shudder to hear the thunder of the drumming Napoleon before Waterloo—no, I would not care for that. WHAT WOULD YOU If 1 could hear his speech before he crossed the he told his soldiers that those who followed him must look not for glory. not for loot. not for easy victory. but for hunger. cold and wounds—I should like to hear again the shout that went up when that army pledged anew. allegiance to the old. old standard of poverty, suffering and re- nunciation. But, best of all. is it sacrilegious to wish that we could the voice of the Great Teacher speaking from the mount? hear again listen, would our hard hearts be softened? “Blessed are the poor in spirit—Blessed are the meek—Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.” Old world, tired world, mad world—nhow bitter today is your need and ours of these words of comfort and assurance' Come, now, what would you choose to hear if the radio could reach We learn them by heart in our like to hear Lincoln's voice speak How those words have ~hark at the fury cuns CHOOSE? Alps—the time Would we back into the past and wake to warm life the words long hushed to our dull hearing? — ee ee Why Sleep Really Is as — —_ Important to You as Food By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioncr of Health, New York City. HERE is one lesson about the human body everybody should learn: Disease bas an easy time when it is dealing with tired human beings. Rest and sieep are essential to bealth and the resistance of disease. The next time you get a cold, look back upon your rest record for the previous week. I will wager that you have abused yourself You do not have sickness if vou are really good to yourself, You can upset the apple-cart if vou live like @ saint for six months and then play the sinner for a few days. Go away for a visit, stay up five or six nights till 1 oclock, breathe the vitiated atmosphere of some poorly-ventilated room, inhale the tobacco smoke of a crowded restaurant for a series of midnight suppers, f!l your stomach with quantities of rich and unneeded food, tire yourself with sightseeing and unaccustomed acts—do al] these things or any ofte of them and you will be ready for a sickbed and the Excessive fatigue is one thing and good honest “tired out” is another Tt hurts nobody to work or to be tired. That is one thing. To force yourself to work. to whip yourself Into action after the reservoir of nerve energy is all but exhausted - to do these things is to invite sick- ness No one of us likes to work by schedule. We like to do the things we enjoy just when the spirit moves ws to do them. We like to feel we are capable of any sort of undertax- ing and to begin it at any moment. We are apt to have a secret feeling of weakness if we hesitate at any to do what we used to do or a ee ae Nis 5 : % ee et “ay ' The real test is whether the body is rested and refreshed, whether it is elastic and capable of any physical test, whether it is properly nourished and filled with vigor It will lack all these things unless sleep and re- pose are taken in large doses, taken daily and regularly. | read somewhere the other day that sleep more important than food. The writer pointed out that an animal can |i without food, without sleep is ve but time die long quickly for a will . How vou are after a sieepless night Try a night on a “sleeper” —poorly named if vou aren't miserable accustomed to such traveling—and see how you feel next day You must have sieep. To get it you must avoid things which excite and irritate you: must not eat a lot of food. or do any other thing you in the evening if long experience has proved that it results in restless- ness and sleeplessness. To be too cold or too hot because of the amount of covers over vou is a cause for unrefreshing sleep Try to get a full night's rest in a well-ventilated room. in this way you are courting bealth and strength. — ee ee ae BIBLE THOUGHT —FOR TODAY = Published for Tee BACK TO THE Burren LOVE Love not things that are the worid. If any man love the world. the love of the FatBer is not in him.—i _Jetm 2:15. ' c NOT THE worid WORLD:-— the neither the in be nge thing they're hinting about the new possibilities’ : or wherever you} Two Suggestions for a ° Vegetarian Dinner is siightiv thickened. Chop fine a Spanish onion and a large pepper seed, cone removed, and put into a frying pan with a haif-cup ae ae cooked—but not browned—put in four led rice. Cook intil the rice has with a sugar. ful ive oll. When melted and eupfuis of freshiv bo; ’ until well-mixed and uD al! oll. Se taken the littie nuson sait, pepper and aA ilttie Serve hot. Bake the potatoes nice and mealvy Fry the tomatoes in hot fat, after dipping them in egg and crumbs. Arrange the white iea ‘ettuce for the salad after Pi ' ping them in French lressing to which i irttle onion juice has been adde (ut the mint jelly Im small «ub rr chop it. and mix a iittle verv thin!v§ sliced spring onion with it. Heap on the let- ic? hen = MAVOS ANG Ton With ‘that mavon Yalse has been colored a pale green A pp °® anuce nie i« made with fresh apple sauce cooked rather drv. Then a little butter is added when the pie is filled and a little bit of cinnamon and sugar is dusted over the top before the crust is put on This pie is usu wliv served with whipped cream. MEXICAN BEEF STEW C UT into smal! pieces enough s7.et kettle and render into this put e three-pound piece of beef to fill a small tea cu; ut into iPeo tiarh ing until ni ely browned. then cw'er with boiling water, adding mure when necessar Add three mangoes ‘three medium sived onions. salt and pepper oO taste When. partly done. add on romatoes When meat is di remove and hac required amuoun’ strain nd add meat iquid nto kettle ¢ of potatoes. Which have been aired and halved Cook until done. -iet brown Place meet on platter a. : ‘Tange potatoes around, garnisa wi.h Carrington. Arthur Tilden, \ parsley. Seasonasle PLASTER By Frederic Arnold Kummer f‘onfinwue d CHAPTER VV. Miss Walsh spoke at once of (the | Y Norton girl to whom she had len > mi oun siVOTTtO ; By Jeannette ~ She | : ta "yo ; ——¢ h ’ , . ic Ky O0F SpPrin Chichen or snag ny . i | that till later. He made her think he i finest of fish notwithstandin its : p> 4 . 3 T . was crazy adout ner. ‘Ine of hese , mer t ] ITO t f Hones, ihe - tter : . 7 pean ee ae . . erbal Romeos—right there with the | sa: ¢¢ , idiff { ‘an be overcon if one has , aiiad i ‘ CaAtli ‘ ie ‘ n «a heavy at ee Newer met her at the ‘ ‘he natience ‘ rn now to pone the ae Fn» old| ; theater *OOR i tie apartment to! | 2: " " ' ” ’ ’ é ' - : i> ’ part or ‘ « n. = je was a Hoon. oft fourse., 4 ng menus anda recipes a for him I'd like to see one of suggest vegetarian combinations that |,p».+ ner 3 ietter i) | ’ ; Bb iked aeweert potatoes Ro 1s iva\e , = check, ate nov ‘ eve ha ‘ | . ' ' bh . + fy Spi np sa! au. ié 4 art pie sa A Ti w he n > came O a ’ lof these walk dumps—no one Cut up six tomatoes in a saucepan | : | : , laround to see who comes in or out : lwith a siiced onion. a few ceiers topes, | . : — ° : a ; he, 4 er ta Watel Pe eter ft she a bav leaf. half a bud of garlic | : . imwonuldn t listen to me. Now s s ud a quart of water. Add a salt-| | agaips It’s he ain't it, trying = Ac ' : spoontu:i of curry powder, a teaspoon: | ee . , , ty be decent these day 3” sne iooKke ful of Sait, level, &@ SMail Quarter-cup ; . at Douglas between her long lashes as | of sugar and aie teaspoonful! of » I - i . P . 1 ‘ oh t 7 . , ugn ahe thought na e. 0 mig W orcestershine sauce. (over and = . » have signs m her etew for a half-hour, then strain, re ' nome | ' ‘T suppose it is he replied rather iturn to the pan and thicken WIth @ itt 7 , 2 ut absenti The sordid detaus of the (ie? arrowroot, or « ornstarch. dissolved ¢ . ; ; . ttle trageds i not particulariv in na ttle water “er if preferred - ‘ . ‘ » * s-* 4a = - . — a T . ? res-* | mm. Do vou AnOW w hat s little sago or tapioca mav be boiled , , ?° ; . Wat e To ta ~ nn we ath > vith the vegetabies, then anv not dis . Sure. You wa i f out oe a Ww be strained out This what that dame \ re 7 > with , KAePning Ww I a ed ’ *f) rT ‘ ena * x a a id ‘sn 1a Ss ‘. . ’ ; ggpiant in thick slices she s through with ms : : ‘so : ; } > hes | . = ltasl “—* in * . ~ ' ee ‘*‘Not a chance. She s cra about : } ; - ‘ ready to use, then drain and cut in ; vou. Mavbe she never t r le eubes. Place a laver of the cubes in a/, Fr bys fears rT ' . -~ aver : : ° sep ents ag gt This possibilitv had not occurred to »s* - + ” ’ . ; VW } ; ‘ / r | in 1 a and thea th } rit wc ?. erm: ) t tter sprinkle r Vi rs. Rronson Was Quit?@ able OT n vit st with pepper, salt . ~ ecreepting i ‘ ’ > S oe on a he) a - > ~4 . pe igar, and continue in thi ‘Mavbe vou’re rig re said. w t ’ > rT . ie aan ; — ‘ é . a) : © eRe Pp an 5 a ate ‘‘She’d never treat me like tha » . Pour in a | vf of tomato ce — pfu a . Miss Walsh put her hand over his ; ’ - \f ; . > « . . . Lit aKke. AK > maearon . . “- ; and pressea it ima Trienaiy grasp. ’ YT} , ° Be ot ls > > snr “ne, ‘ = , — | + e : a . ua . 4 _ Sa id . . * @av. = > e@LCiaim r an Tu + i" > ’ - 7 747 ’ . +. . . , . Silce i ' 4 nN is a ‘ iin awf niee hor [ wish |] hea. | some r.ePrs ’ } reress r r er ° _ i _ i e. at . ’ era rw anout me. » " | Fr, ‘ repecin«c : , . > Douglas, who Was not in e jeast Men , ’ > } ~ be y > - - ‘ nee Px) Tei? a2 a eas NOW . ep f ream of a? ? ] > wae The aud ien er, pping - a ib came Span shor - Baked } potaloes as are af led toma *s le ‘*Here we are. fe Pte aimed, and mi Mint i salad. Apple-sauce pie. threw open the door. ’ | . ; . .* . : ) - “ 1] vy \\ 3an ; ‘: ‘ mr I pa ids oF et Acs ‘iw rea led Tne s (20 11K. sey ; , ’ oo ™ »* _--? £ > i * . ituee and t into a pan i grated era: persons came ©o ol he restan ant, the tail-end of those who had nion pe per en } ta ylespoonf? 0 rant. ne a ‘ ‘ ’ : eT ae | ; . . ¢ Pa ’ . T. - Siigar and a Da unt of bs ng water. | Deen having afternoon tea. Douglas, — : . : : a . + i 5 4 7 } , « ’ . 7 ~4 —e Tt et the mixture simmer for 10 min-| * Miss Walsh’s arm in bis hand, . } : ; —_ , : tana ‘ es, then add a nt of hot milk and ooked up. Before m StooG Jean . . * * . — re t ~4} > +} . 41 4 - % eft it simmer for five min 2 \ id 2 Bronson with a ta! middie- ag d man 4 : . as * « :ttlea Dutter and Flat, rn hhed tn a woom he at once recognized as her ; : : ‘ ai ; at A " a : reir Uv . -*2s 5 705 LaF ‘ 1? ine ?. Joset h Carrington. He a‘- creamyvy paste an serve as 3000 as li tempted to bow, but the frozen look in Miss Walsh was also regarding the couple with in- Jean's eves deterred him. \, Hardiv knowing what he was joing’ Douglas eonducted his com panion into the narrow hallway of the restaurant. That was Miss Bronson.’”* he whis ‘*Sbe wouldn't speak to me. “TIT know it.”’ Miss Walsh replied “And guy with her the one who's got Flo Howard Douglas handed his hat attendant at cloakroom and took the check. dumfounded. What trick of destiny had induced him to nered that was in bad.” to the the come to this place and had sent Jean to it on this particular after- noon” Now that she had seen him with Miss Walsh was evervthing between them at an.end” And the amazing news about Jean's uncle’ He followed the head waiter to their table, stunned had blazed in Jean Bronson’s eves. CHAPTER VTI. A DEAL IN SUGAR. NE morning. when Blair had had been away from the citv about Mr. Scott by the scorn which two weeks. came into Douglas Kenyon's office.. accompanied by a short. grizzled man. whom he introduced as Mr. Babcock “Mr. Babcock has just returned from Cuba.” Mr. Scott said. “He has been locking into the matter of that sugar deal for Mr. Biair and is ready to make his report.” “Sit down. please.” Doug'las him “Il am Mr. Blair's agent. and he has asked eharge of the told financial me *o . vs >, - + — ina i n ii _ take a hee nee You can ; speak quite free}: The grizzled man sank into a faking a package of pa- pers from his pocket. laid them on the desk ‘Here is a copy of the agreement between Jose Escarza and Joshua Samuel chair and i Bostwick and J. D. Andrews. It has | -He had been pn from the origi- I had to bribe Escarza’s secre- It cost $5008. rTozra ohed nal — tary to open his sate You will also find a list of the con- tracts for raw sugar which Escarza has already made He controls at present about three-quarters of the crop. All was in the certified the Continental Trust Co.. Carrington. I presume the . . ; - ecnecks on signed ny other three accounted to him I helieve that’s all Mr. Blair wanted me to find out.” from the pa- He had received looked up Doug las pers a great before him shock explained to him the steps he had prove that a group of men taken To was seeking to obtain control of the Cuban s rop. nothing had been said as to the identity of these men: it amazed him to find the name ‘we ad . 1zar ‘ of Joshua Carrington heading the list. The eonference with Blair. “I'll take everything up with Mr. Blair this afternoon.” he told Mr Ba beock a let me have statement I will required an matter vou will your of expenses. have vour check made out at once.” | Blair was at his Long Island piace. having opened it while his vacht was being put in commission. Douglas finished his work at the office. got a hasty lunch. threw some things into his grip and took a train that Southampton in the later afternoon. never Blair’s summer t from the accounts he had seen home, bu When Blair had | immediate) SAINTS | the money furnished Es-' ; ' ; ' ' ' would put him in| ; ' received of it he knew it was one! of the handsomest places on Long Island A cab from the station deposited long. low hb ¢ — him before a structure, the gray shingles and many gables’ of which emerged from a dense surmounted by The wide lawns carpet, the though they mass of shrubberv. splendid oid trees. were as smooth as a drivewa a looked as had just been gone over with a Vacuum cleaner, there was a keen freshness in the air, compounded of the perfume of early spring flow- rs, of newly mown grass. of the sea The man servant who admit-. ted him showed the way to a door at the rear of the splendid hall. and a moment later he found himself On a veranda overlooking an old- fashioned English garden. “Mr. Blair will join you in a mo- ment, sir, the servant said. “This s Mr. Kenyon, is it not? He’s ea: pecting vor Douglas nodded ; He had tele-| man,” THREE DRESS ES ; +. ; by Sa . 8 ms : > a a a Fine en sow ee - a — “And he calls himself a righteous said Douglas, bitterly. “Just phoned Blair that he was coming|29¥ did he expect to work it?” down Throwing himself into a chair h the Several e gazed tormal beauty acres in extent. trellises, its box- lined walks. its fountains and massed beds of old-fashioned flowers than was, showed that here. less Blair no In his studio In town above all else, the artiect. on the veranda floor be- hind him brought feet, Blair warmly. “Glad Babcock what he would. A step Douglas and a moment were to his later he and each other gereeting fo see you, my boy eh? So turned up e went after [ thought he A valuable man for work of that sort. Speaks Spanish- like a native. Suppose we go over the matter rigAt now, and then you can clean Wp a bit after your trip and be ready for tea. I’ve got a few friends coming in about 35. H-m.”’ He took the papers Douglas hand- ed him. I suppose’?”’ “You've looked these over. “Yes. But I don’t quite under- Stand what they mean—what your purpose was in getting them. _It seems that Carrington is involved in the matter.” Blair gave a quick laugh ' And got deal, [ thought that would surprise you, he said. “When you told me'| 2at night about his treatment of you. I merely followed ont an idea that had been in mv mind for some time. Carrington has alwavs dealt very heavily in sugar. He's a big stockholder in one of the large re- fining companies. This little dea! of his will. if it goes through. take several cents a pound out of the Dockets of the public and transfer several millions of dollars to the bank accounts of himself and his as- Sociates. It's a clever move. though to my way of thinking little bet- fer than highway robbery ”’ a a Why Noe Ray the BEST TOM BOY C-O-R-N Extra Sweet and Tender Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer KREKELER GROCERY CO. Distributors “Very simply, indeed. This man, with delight upon! Jose Escarza, acts as the principal of the garden.|in the matter, and Carrington and his associates safely hid behind his skirts—or would have if I had not sent Babcock to Havana. With money supplied by Carrington, Es- carza buys up the Cuban crop of raw or as much of it as he can He resells to the refining in- terests in this country at an ad- vance of several cents a pound. The refiners have to pay his price or they can't get the sugar. Escarza cleans up an immense sum on the and gets, according tq the secret agreement between him and Carrington. a rakeoff of 10 per cent for his services. It’s all explained very clearly here in the agreement,” Blair continued, referring to the document in his hand. “The Amer- ican public would know nothing of the matter except that a Cuban op- erator named Escarza had made a successful coup. Even the refining interests would not know that one of their own stockholders had held them up to the tune of several mil- lions. What's the use of jailing some petty corner grocer for profi- teering when a few unscrupulous men can get away with a thing like that? Outrageous!”’ “What are you going to do about sugar. get. it?’ Douglas asked. “What would vou do about it? I'm leaving the matter largely in your hands. You can’t touch Es- carza, of course—he's not an Amer- ican citizen—but if Carrington’s share in the affair is made public. if it can be shown that a stockhold- er in the refineries has deliberate- ly put through a deal like this with a concern of which he is a director. I think there is every likelihood of Marcel FREE a ae Weer 40c every shampoo « vir Staden: Treo Special for One Wéek Department Shae esalar Price. $1.56 Reduced Rates for One Week Oa HAIER DYEING OFrEN 90 A. MW. TOS FP. w. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE “hamper and feasiona S04 Pine St.—2d Ficer. — : : straint of trade. is ready I think to bring Carrin be to turn the rie the authorities in Wi “I see.” Douglas’ how will you data as to the try?’’ “From a friend pens to he commonly called In fact, I am Escarza is tn New York now, that negotiations for the sale e sugar he controls are already Wa) I am having him kept r observation and will be ac- Mnted with every move he makes. the will have a conference with ngton and his erowd, several, t . a certainty. We are like- have more evidence than we To the old rascal going to jail.” | “Good God!” whispered Douglas, | more to himself than to Blair. | “Think what this will mean to his | family—to Miss Bronson!” | “It won't mean as much to her | as it will to the hundreds of thou- | sands of poor people who will have | to pay several cents more a pound | for their sugar in order that Joshua Carrington can give another million or two to the church. I'm not an irreligious man, Douglas. In fact, I have very deep-seated convictions on the subject of religion. But the brand of righteousness that Car- rington and his crowd preach is the sort that caused the Savior to de- liver his famous rebuke to the scribes and Pharisees.” “What use did you think of mak- ing of this evidence?’ Douglas asked. “I mean, in just what way would you proceed against Carring- ton and his associates?” “The first step necessarily would be to obtain tangible evidence that Escarza has made contracts with the refining interest in New York for the sale of raw sugar, and the price at which those contracts were made. We already have Babcock’s figures to show the price paid by Escarza. the average price per pound. in buy- ing up the raw crop. The difference between the two will be the meas- ure of Carrington’s profit—a pure holdup. a conspirac® in fact, in re- “EAT MORE WHEAT” | Continucd in the Post-Dispatch. Be a oe eee OO ee gee ae oe

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| Straint of trade. When e is ready I think the quick be to turn the whole matter . the authorities in Washin “I see,”’ Douglas replied. how will you obtain the nee data as to the sales in this ory?’ “From a friend of mine, W pens to be president of wh commonly called the Sugar In fact, I am privately an ice-cold be exoToS @ ev to bring Carrington to justice: F O -_ Stal CO IR tne ee te . o _ ° a are. te Ie eee a ee - . . 2 a . b3 : yer tie es ¥ ee ae tote ~ y a vinta me RS EE ET LSS TS | Ol ee AE eR Ieee rat PE VEE LUIS RY SE eT eee 9 Z 5 ; Ce, he a ’ Cwoerwooon Escarza is in New York now, that negotiations for the sale be sugar he controls are already way. | am having him kept | fF observation and will be ac- | ied with every move he makes. | he will have a conference with | megton and his crowd, several, | isa certainty. We are like- have more evidence than we ” To Be Continucd in the Post-Dispatch. en _- ~ - NG GIRLS —— _—~ _ ns — ae — - — GOLDEN ROD TOAST OAST 10 slices of bread, butter, keep in warm oven. Hard bou Make a white sauce of one tablespoon of flour. one three eggs or more. tablespoon of butter, one cup of milk, season to taste, boil until thick, add whites of eggs, put a little on the toast bread, grate the vellow of the eggs over this; be sure everything is warm; it is very filling as well as good. There is a way to put even sleep—yet you do not know i ' found her. fallen, hollow tree trunk which bees | which the three little | angry bees can sting. | tended to get that storehous:3 torn | open, and then call the triplets over ' there after the bees had given up | fighting ' run to mother. | heen older and wiser she would have | as she | straight for Mother Bear, to be pro- | tected and comforted. was the worst thing she could have done. You see, she ran straight to NCESS BE [ \ ; = ys ay al A / Do 4 i> 4 /} _ fp AY) tgpaFin yey | The Littlest Bear’s Hard Lesson By Thornton W. Burgess The harder the ‘sson, the surer to he Remembered with profit; just try it and sce. F course, you know what Moth- | er Bear was doing when Littlest | | thing like that. Of course not. She Bear came out of the bushes and She was tearing open a had taken for a storehouse and filled with honey lt was that honey Bears had to disobey Mother Bear and selfishly ‘plan to get to whatever it was that smelled so good before her brother and sister could. Now. Mother Bear had in her time torn open many storehouses of the | | bees, and she knew just how badly She had in- | That is why she had told the triplets to remain right where they were. When Littlest Bear came out into | the opening where Mother Bear-.was | at work the angry bees discovered 'her at once and a crowd of them at | once gathered around her und be- | fire. thing | gan to sting. Now, the that little folks do when hurt is to Had Littlest Hear at once turned back into the bushes ' and run away from that place as fast could. Instead, she fran Of course it where there was the most trouble. By the time she reached Mother | | Bear she was bawling as only a lit- _tle Bear can bawl. | stung and stung and stung, and every | second she was stung again. At the 'first cry of Littlest Bear Mother She hed been Bear stopped tearing open that old tree trunk. As Littlest Bear reached her Mother Bear swung a big paw | and knocked Littlest Bear heels over _smelled. And it was the emell of | | that honey that had led Littlesc Bear | forgot the pain of head. She scrambled to her feet and | whining and whimpering, she ran! headlong away from that dreadful | —-Littlest Bear. head into the bushes. | Littlest Bear hadn't expected any- The angry bees discovered her at once. was so startled and surprised that. for a woment or two she actually | those stings. | Never in all her short life had Moth- | er Bear treated her like that. But | Mother Bear had done just the right | thing. She had known that in among) those bushes the angry bees would | not be so likely to see Littlest Bear | and so she would be saved from a/| worse stinging than she already had. Poor Littlest Bear! Her wcecrld was entirely upset. When she had ex- pected to be comforted and protect- ed she had been knocked heets over place, which was exactly what Mother Bear had hoped she would) do. Preseatly she discovered that no) longer were any of those dreadful bees around her. There were no more stings, but, oh, how the stings | she had received did ache! Littlest Bear stopped running and sat down. Such a miserable, miserable little Bear as she was! After awhile she heard Mother Rear What rest equals this—to sleep —and not to know it? ur dreams to e way. Doubt- less you are paying the toll of indifference to your sleep equipment. You may not know that you can drift to sleep on clouds of rest that will lull your w senses and put you out at dawn, fit for that comes your way. You'll not e rience this until you realize the importance of sleep equipment and buy it with greater care. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © * TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923. rs: % ” % ue * te ¥ nt f y x cee - ‘ * \ eee yl st Pe ik = iO ine a e | The eapital of Porto Rico is San vJdan Bautista, which was founded by once de Leon. It is situated on the small island of Morro. Part of an ancient wall and columns belonging to the ancient city of Ti birias, on the Sea of Galilee. have heen recently recovered. As soon as the ruins were discovered, expert archeologists were summoned and the scientifie control, It was near this caty that the Sermon on the Mount was preached, and-Mary Magdalene is believed to have come from a near- by town. calling. She heard Brother and Sis- ter hurrying to join Mother Bear. But it was a long time before Littlest | ; ., | you make one, When vhe did | alt tiaiiacs she found Brother and Sister and | eta Mother Bear stuffing themselves with | Bear ventured back. honey. There were no longer any bees around. Very meekly Littlest | _ the same, _over pile crust by laying a small Bear joined the others. She had had a hard lesson, a very hard lesson. She had learned that disobedience | cutting around the edge. crust with the fruit, lap over the and selfishness do not pay. (Copyright, 1923.) ' — : - ODD FACTS The Housewife’s Scrapbook : (Copyright, 1973.) Wie rolling out cookies place a towel over the pastry board, flour it lightly and you will _ get the cookies rolled and cut out in half the time and you will avoid the annoyance of sticking dough. If the cake will not readily come out of the pan when taken out of ' the oven, set the pan on a wet cloth for 15 minutes and the cake i : &: ‘without difi- cxeavations will be earried out under | ©2" them be removed with culty. When cooking acid fruits stir in a little soda before adding the sugar. You will be surprised how little sugar it will require. For a change add a finely sliced orange to the apple pie next time You will like the For the lunch box a turnover is preferable to pie and it tastes just Make it from the left- plate on the rolled-out crust and Fill the — } fergie: . oo eS Se eee eee ae ae Clo the Girl who is thinking of her new Home | ‘ edges and you will have no filling =~ to rum.out as is the case with @ slice of ple. To remove cocoa stains, wet’the spots with camphor before it is “3 washed. oe Add a tablespoon of paraffin to the water when washing tiles. It will both cleanse and brighten them. _ ————_ If the flatirons need cleaning stand them for about 20 minutes in hot soapy water to which two tablespoonfuls of ammonia have been added. : A sudden leak in the water or gas pipe can be stopped with «a paste made of yellow soap and whit- ing and it will probably last until — the plumber cap make the neces | sary repairs. ay The island of Tutuila and other small Samoan islands came into pos- session of the United States, January, ie 1900. Tutuila has an area of 54 square miles. 4 wardrobe freshener in the world. With a Hotpoint Percolator— automatic coffee. And the Toastover Toaster—~ But with a hearty young hus- band who wants lots of your y and plenty of good sideo, it io mot a bed idea to get the problem solved right at the start. With a Hotpoint Iron—finest Important Announcement food be- It is easy to! : Set aside enough time today to call on your iture dealer and examine Simmons springs and mattresses of buoyant new material —now offered at prices = oeny pe your own bedding and decide w health, vigor and personal success are not worth the investment in Simmons sleep comfort SIMMONS Mattresses” BEDS AND SPRINGS 4 me other helpful HOTPOINT SERVANTS Immersion Heater Waffle Iron Radiant Grill Percolator Disc Stove Tea Kettle Toaster Stove us and Refreshing a Bottling Company . LOUIS, MO. rrow Tee Coca-Co.as Comeany. ATLANTA, GA. -_

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ay yaa ot . igo ? ee oe ee ie y », he % P ” a} a Fi . a 5 WAZ a PT a . | — couro PAGE| _ _ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC a [come ang f ~: —— | Y > *e o fev oo - 00g, “o~ er o Wht) 4, 4 Yih) . 7 WZ, YALL, A TUESDAY 3 TREES j S| OY ft Yaudl” him Gee Mellin,” Bs Oe stent ETD 6, 1933. Witt fll ty Ys Z.. ee 3 ON yyy, dtd”. tn. lle 77 a = “nl Luu NS \ des : ee ie ea : Yn. ta. .tltti = ‘bw vA AGE 40 | pOST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE W (Copyright, 19238, by Int, — From Railroads, Customs | - to Turn It. Into Fund}/ . Toward Allied Debts. | Then the game, by Mayor Dever, was so promptly counted out, That, I guess, I'll pull my freight tomorrow morning.’’ % (Copyright, 1% ———— 1 TOUGH LYCK. fany. The chances for a fight are 1S ae de EVE HIMSELF The goose that/iaid the golden remote, but Harry is not going to eges was sittin Sretty until Richie | be caught like France was by Ger- iat cones a pars 5 : Mitchell along and knocked | many. ¥% HAE KO ANTS COMMISSION an a BILL'S SAYINGS. a Pes TO FIX ABILIT¥ TO PAY |_ . The on the sandbox says that Motorman Bill says: “I doy't care i eee F ——. 1 the guyfwho goes into the ring hog-|‘f * int no shark on grammar. Z Cash Moratorium Would Be}. When it comes to running a street : Lez [Ts . chance to bring home ; : J ae an«, - “ car education don't get nobody no- ~ | ; In Effect Until. 1927, but : | wheres." Z Would a { yee? 5 QUITE 60. @ ,|_ See where Gov. Al Smith of New = ; ee or} SE acca caed ers ciacn| | ere cke Se Bl aoreer sucernn, Muborh Sueur EE ee. ' slogan is, “A fu nner pail wit WHO Ss ° s . WHO HAS , | ve . " badongalag ow one the foam on the bottom.” ARGUING WITH HIS WHO USED UP ASKING FoR A (@ eter kK WIT AZEL, wes a e pinien DOSCH-FLEUROT. Ss You ould not get sore oS you WIFE FOR SS YEARS- $6576 CORBS RAISE t) SALARY WHO HAS. EATER | ‘St Comrenpennt Lae Dis- 4 Stir up Franklin County furies. We take it that ye horny-handed IT Is STILL VUABE - OF WOob IN EVERY YEAR FoR IS_937 PLATES OF Ee Bs pao, ee ew \ ara . f pipents son of toil would welcome a return CIiKED WHO HAS “TOOTPICES AAS C6 YEARS- HE pi seg UsiTHoUT pontiht pbs gee CES lett | NOT SATISFIED. lof ye ancient and honorable} ~| “THE LAST WoRD IA) NEVER. NEVER Got A PLAYING “HE Berlin yesterday for London. Paris, yy - match with Benny Leonard. And ARE BSCTH STILL A SPLIASTER. “THe LONG- DISTAWNCE Twice 7 | 8 ftative explanation of the wer 3 | Brother Richie would like another} 7%° ™#" ©n the sandbox says TALKING. ASKING RECORD ( le if a: note, for delivery on Thursday. | - evack at the referee. those new motor busses are all right, ih OE He WORL SS. o nF 5 DAC : : om neellor Cuno, decided to serd the P dies but as they have no sandbox he} — A RANE ROBE AT RC PIE RED 8 AR a SRR a SS ae memorandum, which is Germany's _ Pinky Mitchell, according to|can't use 'em. Judge Hedding, chairman of the _ Wisconsin Boxing Commission, is Stil world’s junior welterweight : champion of Milwaukee, Wis., in _ @pite of being knocked for a row. MUTT AND JEFF—YES! IT’S A GREAT GIFT—By BUD FISHER cVOpy get, © 1988, 02 ae Trade Mark Reg. U. S Patent m1 | You Aw'T FolLowinG me. IT AIN'T DOWN THERE: In view of what he got from those Union jurymen in Franklin County Ee a / LET ME BLINDFOLD You AND maybe Meininger would have fared : 4 z HAVE A CRCAT ‘You FolLoW ME ON THe better if he had stuck to the local. SEWSE OF Dikecrion?| | 'NTERESTING \1) STREET * Industry, finance, commerce and _wanded proprietors will be obliged 7° to mortgage a portion gree “Property to the state, the exact |! Percentage being unfixed. How- | _ ever, it is understood, industry of- f; fered under certain conditions tu — Pledge a fourth or-a fifth of ite }; Capital. - | nr, al _. The memorandum proposes to Assue bonds agaénst this hypothe- es, ted property with the bonds UNn- Ff er control of still another intet- _Mational commission, — = ‘4 As this is only @ orandum Mfirming the May 2 note, the 30 wld ' 19°23.) (Copyright, 1923.) PUT ITINA ‘ BRAG AND ?'LL TARE (T (Copyright, >. ot - STARVE WELL ‘LUNCH ROOM . 890,000,000 gold mark $90,000,000) total stands. — according to Bourse so ny assures the allies con ‘@ delivery in kind to the 500,000,000 gold marks ¢ ng th ‘™oratorium, cash payments to com ™ence Jan. 11, 1928. The Be 000,000 gold marks will be of- -—- TI | 7. . + 4 a eee tele ee a, oa df i. ‘ ed eae * y 32% P a A > -_ . a es * ; i ¢ 7 ‘ v ¥ * : ee ror Ate- ———aee * - ar ~S. - att" er fi LL , \ f - ’ ' : : ’ : | eh ae hd) : »_* - yA : | 5 t .* : , . ihe , F i il i : ili ip itu PuT THe NEW ONE It 7 THE BAG . Mili LET EN TAKE ) ~ THE OLD ONE ! ce aa \ You MIGHT NOT THINK So BUT THE JOB OF RUNNING THE. TROLLET 1S ONE, WHICH REQUIRES A CONSTANT WATCHFULNESS$ AND A WKEEALY ALERT MIND. Ce tt ett a