St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1923

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923. AVOID the SATURDAY NIGHT RUSH File Your WANT ADS BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH EARLY SATURDAY Closing time is 9 p. m.—but don’t wait omtil closing time—Get better service for the by filing early «aie . ed Sad Se ee ee - ee + [rr Sa ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 5 ee HR BS OC 280. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1923—44 PAGES. . EAR, VVE “OME A. ECTINE ANA DISGUISED >; rs fark Reg. U. 8. Patent Office.) ght, 1923, "by H. C. Fisher, / I) j a,” ~ sS We TT. . == Mild >, A WZ aa); F PAYROLL STOLE , . ' ca * ‘qwO MAIL POUCHES — ~ a 7 * . _. Robbers Flee Toward This NGER 4000 KIDNAPED; ; ; Employe at Poca- hontas, Ill., Hit on Head, Taken Away in Auto by _ Four Men, | TAKEN AWAY IN CAR : | One ~~ Contained Money , Shipped From St. Louis—_ ; City. | | The mail messenger at Pocahon- | tas, Tll., 42 miles northeast of St. ' Louis, was kidnaped | $:30 a. m. today and of mail, one containing $4000 = shortly after two pouches | payv-| » soll money from the Federal Reserve as © On Depot street, | Sprang from > Bank at St. Louis, were stolen by | four robbers car, who drove away in the direc-. tion of St. Louis. A Sheriff's posse, | - gided by postal inspectors and detec- | tives, immediately took the trail. | The mail was from St. Louis, and- arrived at Pocahontas at 8:30 a. A few minutes later John Green, in a Cadillac touring Mm. | 50 years old, the mail messenger, was, wheeling the two pouches on pushcart from the pennsylvania rail- road depot to the postoffice. | Messenger Ht: on Head. He had reached the top of a about from the station, when four the automobile. ck Green on the head with t of a revolver and then two of | robbers tossed the messenger in‘o | machine and. the other two hurled mail pouches after him. The his | hill , | One .cost of a large number of additions iand 'siate ment. | ‘POLITICAL’ PRISONERS HAVE | | OMER 5 H stamtora. Conn.. former | chairman of the Democratic six blocks | | men , | the | f PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY TO PAY U. S. 90 MILLIONS Agreement in Final Settlement Between Rail- road and Government Over War-Time Control. ow Ce By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—An agreement to pay into the treasury $90,000,000 has been made by the Pennsylvania Railroad system, as the result of final settlement between the railroad and the Gove®nment of all accounts arising out of the war- time-Federal control. The Pennsylvania's reimburse the ;these railroads there is a balance due the Government from’ them, | largely on account of capital ex- | penditures of $90,000,000. | “Under the i:aw, this amount will | be funded by the Government, the railroad giving properly secured pa- per for the ultimate payment of i/ same. .!| “This completes the largest ad- payment will), ad ; Rewerament for the | Justment which has been or will be _before the railroad administration. betterments made to its lines | ost of Accounts ‘Settled. | during the period of Government With the Pennsylvania claim out) dont¥ol, which bverbelanced all of | Of the way, the railroad adminis- the road’s claims against the Treas- bourne guesrthcentygth toss! 8 marge tek. we . , arising from Federal control of ury for damaged, under-maintenance | .ompanies which own 86 per cent , and other rhaiweeaper ‘of the country’s rail mileage. 7 Director's Statement. While most of the settlements The director general of railroads have involved payments by the Gov- has effected a final settlement with | ernment to railroads, several com- the 24 companiq: comprising the! panies have returned money or se- Pennsylvania system for financial | curities evidencing indebtedness to | accounting arising during the 26/ithe Treasury, the accounting hav- | months’ period of Federal control, | ing determined that the Government | Director General Davis said in a ‘than that line lost | damage or failure to earn income up to the standard. “After the adjustment of all ac- — 1 —. a | | MICHIGAN-TEXAS FLIGHT INTERRUPTED BY RAN SERVED LONG ENOUGH, SAYS HOMER S, CUMMINGS WASHINGTON, June 15. ! —————————— of ‘ Army Planes CUMMINGS, oe i Seven Which | National Committee, telegraphed | to the Post-Dispatch bureau to- | day. in reply to a question as to his attitude toward the amnesty Ipovement, as follows: “Count me as favoring the re- lease of all political prisoners now held by our Federal Gov- ernment. They have served long enough.” at Rantoul, IIL. | June 15.—The | seven planes flying from Selfridge | Field, Mich., to San Antonio, Tex., arrived at Chanute Field at 8:05 a. 'm., Central standard time, without incident. The flying time was re- ported as 4 hours and 20 minutes. Rain here delayed the flyers, but an attempt to reach Scott Field, Believille, ITil., will be made when the downpour subsides. BONAR... LAW'S @ONDITION Started This Morning Delayed | Y «, . «a % » - ) tar was driven west on the National | Trail road. Several persons on the street wit- | Messed the kidnaping and robbery, ' but it was accomplished so quickly that they had no time to interfere. One witness telephoned the niaster. The money was sent Federal Reserve Bank to the Pocahontas Bank for the Pocahontas Coal Co.. and was to have been used in the coal com- panys s¢mi-monthly payroll at the | coal mines today. Ordinarily the amount shipped for this purpose is much larger, as the pavrol] amounts | to between $13,000 and $15,000, but | the Pocahontas bank had enough eash available so that only $4090 Was needed from St. Louis. Postmaster I de Gum and offi- cialis of the Pocahontas bank said _ that no other shipments of money were expected at Pocahontas in to- day's mail. The second pouch taken by the robbers contained only ordi- Bary mail. bs Posse Quickly Formed. Sheriff B. J. McAllister of Bond |, County was notified at Greenville. ) the county seat, eight miles east of Pocahontas. immediately after the robery, and he, accompanied by dep- Uties and citizens of Pocahontas, lost no time in starting in pursuit of the robbers. post- from the of St. Louls The place where the robbery oc- | tT curred is in the heart of the busi- heas district of the town. and the Nationa! Trail road, over which the pfobbers fled, is about seven blocks 'Borth of where the robbery occurred. PRINCE OF WALES IS VOTED _ PREMIER DANCER~OF WORLD American a a New Step for Heir to the ‘ British Throne. By the Associated Press. = YORK... June Ince of Wales has been voted the ee im a number of new steps, Mamed in his honor. Addressing the Prince, the insti- ®, through peurray, said: AS a token of our appreciation | your Courtesies to American wom- ».. °n the ballroom floor, I take | Pleasure in forwarding to your | yal Highness on behalf of the | ' its secretary, Arthur | By , dition ' which SAID TO BE LESS FAVORABLE Friends Hear That Operation on Throat Will Be Necessary to Re- lieve Serious Affliction the Associated Press LONDON, June of 15.—The Bonar « Ole Andrew Law, to resignation seemed have improved his ministership, favorable, after from the prime does not con- tinue so according to l’ar- he reports among his friends in It that now seriously ill A contributor to Post whose information London affairs always seems au? hor- itative says: “It is with~deep regret I hear that before long an operation may be performed on the throat of Mr. Bonar Law. He is now back in Lon- don, very cheerful, very peaceful and apparently reconciled to the valetudinarian existence he is to lead. He follows all political de- velopments with keen interest. He sees only his closest friends but he liament. is believed the Liverpool ’ By the Associated Press. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June 15.—Seven officers of the First Pur- suit Group of the American army's flying forces hopped off at Selfridge ' Field, ian 'Tex., by sunset this evening. i were ‘ron. near here, at 5 o'clock, Bast- ern standard time, this morning, in attempt to reach San Antonio, There seven planes in the squa: The flight, if successful, will mark an achievenrént unprecedented ‘in the aerial world, military officers ‘said, as it is the first time that milt- is | | tempted 'planes, equipped with complete com- | regarding | their | nation have at- in group flyers of any to move tary bat armament, so: far from ‘home base in the daylight hours of one day. The squadron is made up of sin- gle-seater Thomas Morse planes. and is headed by Maj. Carl Spatz, commanding officer of the pursuit group.\ Other flyers weer Capt. H. M. Ellendorf, Capt. Burt Skeel and Lieuts. Sam L. Ellis, C. R. McBride, J. Thad Johnson and Donald F. Stace. Four stops are planned for gaso- line and .oil, the designated stations % and combat! . |e! ; ij | Dance Institute Names| | 15.—The | | being Chanute Field, Illinois; Scott Field. near Belleville, Illinois; Pitts- | " || purg, Kan., and Dallas, Tax. Skilled | mechanicians at each of the stops | | were to make hasty examinations of || the motors. | Object. of the flight, it was an- | nounced, is to prove the theory of | officials of the army air service | that the nation’s birdmen can shift |) large groups of military planes from base to base in a single day. plays many rubbers of bridge.’ eet —_ —- --- - - - 2 , 7 Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Birmingham Eerie Series of Ax Murder Mysteries—— Nineteen persons have been killed and 13 maimed in an extraordinary chain of crimes which, in method and brutality—bear a startling resemblance to each other. By the Associated Press DAYTON, O., June 15. Lieut. Russell Maughan hopped off from McCook Field here at 7:30 o'clock this morning for St. Joseph, Mo., on the third leg of his test flight pre- Amundsen’s Airplane Flight Across the North Pole to Fame, | —or Death—Norwegian explor- paratory to making his “davlight’’ transcontinental trip. ‘VOLSTEAD VIGILANTES’ CAUSE LIOUOR RAIDS IN NEW ORLEANS || Existence of Secret Organization, Composed Mostly of Women, Recomes Known. v the Associated Press. er’s daring attempt to solve the mysteties of the icy wastes at the top of the world is due to begin this week and many veterans of the Arctic fear that he and his pilot are going to certain death. Johnny Jones Is Back—East Al- | ton Smiles Again—lIllinois town was left like a motor without a spark plug when its ' most useful citizen fled, be- | cause he feared he had mis- used his neighbors’ money and it lost no time in calling him back. not to prison, but to fill | || with information supplied by the ‘known to O. D. Jackson, state prohi- ‘bition director, prohibition enforce- |) zation whose membership is only NEW ORLEANS, June 15.—Armed | i | By the Associated l’ress || volstead Vigilantes, a secret organi- | VERDICTINFAVOR OF MRS. BULA CROKER IN WILL CONTESI Dublin Courtroom Not Big Enough to Hold Crowd on Hand to Hear Judge's Charge to Jury. WITNESSES FROM U. S. WERE HEARD Residents of Northampton, Mass., Declared Woman Was Wife of Guy Marone When She Wed Croker. By the Associated Press DUBLIN, June 15.—A verdict in afternoon. The contest to set aside the will was’ filed here on Nov. 24 last vy Richard Croker Jt. The allegation that Bula was al- be unsubstantiated The jury also found Mrs. Croker not guilty of influencing her hus- band against his children. Verdict Reached in Hour. The verdict, which was returned after deliberation of an hour and a quarter, was that Mr. Croker had miude his will with full «nowicdge of its contents, that he was of scund mind, memory and understanding at the time the document was executed, and that it was made without undue influence from his wife, bula. When he crowded courtroom realizéd — hat Mrs. Croker had won on every count the throng burst into tremendous cheering and hand- clapping. The court tried vainly for & considerable time to restore si- | lence. When quiet finally came, Chief Justice Maloney said he much i1e- gretted the demonstration. ~ The Chief Justice assessed _ tlre costs of the proceedings against Richard. Croker Jr., as the plaintiff, Mrs. Ethel C. White as the in- tervener. The court in charging the jury examined the evidence in detail, contrasting the testimony of the wit- nesses from Northampton, Mas3., who had identified Mrs. Bula Crok- as the women they knew .s Mrs. Guy Marone, with the evidence from Oklahoma to the contrary. The witnesses from MusKogee, the court pointed out, were corroborated by contemporary documentary evidence. The Chief Justice said he was much impressed by the testimony showing the service of writs by Rich- ard Croker Jr. on his father, and also the charges brought in the suit at Palm Beach. The jury, he declared. would probably think such conduct was unlikely to make the father re- gard his son favorably as an object of testamentary benefactions. The verdict sustaining Mrs. Bula Croker’s rights under the will of ner husband came after protracted liti- gation in this country and Ireland. Richard Croker died April 29, 1922, at his residence in Glencairn, near Dublin... The widow received practically the entire estate, in- cluding the family home at Glen- cairn and the race horses. No bequests were made to Crok- er’s sons and the bequests other than those to the widow were compara- tively unimportant personal lega- cies. On Nov. 24, last, Richard Crok2r; Jr., initiated proceedings before che probate court of Dublin seeking to }annul the will on the ground of un- |} due eee [EX-BROKER SELLS ‘HOT DOGS |Head influence. The case came to trial before a special jury on Mey 31 and has been proceeding daily of Stock Firm That Failed says No One Would Hire Him. NEW YORK, June 15.—Roy H. MacMasters, nominal head of the stock firm of R. H. MacMasters & Co., which failed recently for $2.,- 87 CASES OF LIQUOR THROWN OVERBOARD BY | U, $, SHIP AT 3-MILE ZONE the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15. — The steamship George Washington, which sailed from Europe after the Treasury Department's rul- ing prohibiting the bringing of liquor into American ports after June 10, arrived off Sandy Hook today geith 87 cases more than the passengers had been able to consume. The liquor was thrown overboard. | HOSPITAL AND DRUG STORE | By LIQUOR REGULATIONS RELAXED Iiaynes Orders State Directors to kxxpedite Applications to. Full Limit of Allowances. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 15. laxation of prohibition regulations affecting liquor supplies of hospitals jand retail druggists are annourced by Federal Prohibition Com- | Ry today jmissioner Haynes. | State directors are given new or- ders to expedite applications of hos- pitais and druggists to the full limit of their yearly and quarterly allow- iances, and State directors are .e- ‘rrinded that if hospitals and drug stores do not use their entire quota spent more money on a given line ‘favor of Mrs. Bula Croker was found|in one quarter they hay draw the ate iwill of the late Richard Croker this | ‘As the needs of hospitals are im- perative, their applications should be subjected to as little delay as | possible and should have priority of , consideration,” the new orders de- | segzed. “These instructions shall be ‘construed and applied with the view of allowing retail druggists and hos- ‘ready the wife of Guy R. Marone at nitals such quantities of liquors as ‘the time of her marriage ~ to Mc. |are required to meet their legitimate ‘Croker was declared by the jurv '0|demands, and action thereon shall | be expedited as far as is practic- lable.” | ‘BOND SALESMAN CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING $6200 Warrant Issucd Against Royal Stein- berg, Who Is Said to Have De- parted From City. A warrant charging embezzlement by bailee was issued today against Royal Steinberg, a salesman for Ar- thur Maxwell & Co., stock and bond dealers at 604 Olive street, on com- plaint of the cashier of that com- pany. ‘ The cashier alleges that . $6200 said to have been paid to Steinberg by a client of the firm last Satur- day, has not réached the firm. Stein- berg has gone East, the cashier said. The firm's client, George H. Shelp, told of the payment to Stein- berg. CONCESSION TO ARMY OFFICERS Can Wear Civilian Full Post Functions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June i5.—The War Department has notified army officers generally that there will be no change in any army regulations “for at least two years.’’, The de- cision follows the recent, discussion in army circles of the advisability of changing the present high collar uniform for a more comfortable roll collar type, and also as to the benefits which might be derived from establishing a dress uniform to sup- plement the present Khaki and olive drab field uniforms, which are the only authorized wear for all ranks of the service. As a concession to those officers opposed to using the field uniform for social dress occasions’ in any army posts, Secretary Weeks has authorized the use of civilian full dress or diner jacket at all garrisons, posts and camps. ENFORCEMENT FUNDS REFUSED By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 15.—Al- thecugh it adopted a State prohibi- tion enforcement act, the _Pennsy!- vania general assembly, which last night adjourned its 1923 session, de- feated legislation designed to pro- ,ide Gov. Pinchot with a $250,000 appropriation to make the measure operative. g THUNDERSHOWERS PROBABLE; — ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. Dress at Highest yesterday, m.: lowest, 68, at 5 a: m. Official fore- E HAVE A cast for St. Louts NEW SHIP AND and vicinity: Un- settled weather ‘jIncrease in 9 Years Since — Re- ‘Contention That Prescribed 06,097 ESTATE UF MRS. BLANKE DOUBLED IN VALUE Death Disclosed in Report Preparatory to Winding Up Trusteeship. DAUGHTER OBTAINS COMPLETE CONTROL Duration of Trust Was in Excess of Period Author- ized by Law Upheld. The large estate of Mrs. Mary Jane Blanke has nearly doubled in value since her death nine years ago. This was disclosed in a report filed in Circuit Judge Hartmann’s court today by the St. Louis Union Trust Co., preparatory to winding up a trusteeship. The figures show that the present value of Mrs. Blanke’s estate is $1,310,626.16, whereas when the trust company took charge on June 3, 1914, the property was valued at_ $786,597.51. Mrs. Blanke, in her will, appoint- ed the trust company as trustee and provided that a portion of the in- come from her property was to be paid to her daughter, Mrs. Ida Mary Loud of 3219 Russell avenue. The remainder of revenue was to be ap- plied on the principal of the estate, which was to remain in trust for a long period of years. Mrs. Loud filed suit to obtain com- plete control, alleging the prescribed duration of the trust was in excess of the period authorized by law. Upholding her contention, the Su- preme Court stated it would be pos- sible under the will to keep the es- tate tied up 103 years. ' Revenue Coliccted, | In its sé@ttleriefit the trust “com- pany sets worth that since it took charge of Mrs. Blankeé’s propérty on June 3, 1914, the estate has collected in revenue $563,308.46 on the orig- inal valuation. On Mav 29 last, after the court’s decision, the trustee surrendered to Mrs. Loud assets worth $907,826, retaining a balance of $402,800 as of June 12. Out of the balance the court is asked to’award to the trustee a reasonable compénsation for its services and a further sum to pay its lawyers in the litigation over the trust; also that {ft be permitted to retain enough to cover taxes for which it stands liable as trustee. When these amounts have been agreed upon the remainder now in custody of the trust company will be turned over to Mrs. Loud. Mrs. Blanke stated in her will that her daughter was to receive $2000 a year from the income. How- ever, the trustee was given discre- tionary power to increase the allow- ance, at the same time having in view that the daughter was to live modestly. Taking advantage of this clause the trust company has been paying $20,000 a year to Mrs. Loud. Mrs. Blanke was the widow of August H. Blanke, president of the Blanke Bros. Candy Co. Her estate consisted principally of corporation stock and bonds. She also owned several pieces of realty. Mrs. Loud is the wife of E. A. Loud. They have three children. INCOME TAX TIME UP TODAY Checks in Mail Before Midnight will Be Accepted Without Penalty. It became apparent today in thc office of the Internal Revenue Col- lector that there would be few de- linquents in the payment of ihe second installment of federal incume taxes. Approximately 16,000 of the 21- 000 to make payments had been heard from this morning. Whereas on previous payment dates large numbers have come to the office to make payment in cash, few are ap- pearing for this quarter and are mailing checks instead, indicating money in bank. | Checks placed in the mail before tonight midnight will be accepted without penalty. ) FORMER PAGE NOW ON EXCHANGE By the Associated Press. FORMER PREMIER SLAIN DURING FLIGHT ALEXANDER STAMBOULISKRY, GOVERNMENT TO OPERATE GOLTRA FLEET AT ONE Permission Given to War Defiartment to Take Over Barges Pending Final De- cision of Litigation. , By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—An or- der was issued today by Justice Van- deventer of the Supreme Court per- mitting the War Department to op- erate the Goltra barge fleet on the Mississippi River, pending final de- cision of litigation over the boats. Instructions were telegraphed to St. Louis directing that as many of them as were necessary ‘be placed in commission at once. The boats will add 60 per cent to the present barge ‘ines carrying capacity. Three of the barges were orderer dispatched to New Orleans for use on the New Orlans-Mobile. barge route, and it was announced that use of the remainder of the fleet would be limited to the lower Mississippi until final Supreme oCurt action. on the litigation involving them. Service Has Immediate Use for the Four Towboats and "19 Bargcs. J. P. Higgins, executive assistant of the Mississippi-Warrior Water- ways, said today that the line had enough freight to be transported from St. Louis to New Orleans and to be brought northward to make im- mediate use of the entire Goltra fleet of four towboats and 19 barges. The fleet now is tied to the bank in St. Louis. was officially notified of the Su- preme Court order, he would place the fleet in commission. Fortuitous- ly, it is placed at disposal of the Ine on the eve of the movement of tre year’s wheat crop, which begins late in July. The Goltra barges are open hopper type, so that perishable freight cannot be carried in. them. However, nonperishables now being carried in the cargo box barges of the line can be transferred to the Goltra barges, releasing space for wheat and merchandise in the cargo boxes. .- Nature of the Cargoes. A barge of steel from Chicago consigned to the Pacific Coast, now is in St. Louis and can be placed in Goltra barges. Two shiploads of bauxite ™ from Ni d#uinea are ex- pected daily in New Orleans. Goltra Higgins said that as soon as hey Lapa | \ex-Premier Stamboulisky, ana PRICE 2CENT a FORMER PREMIER OF BULGARIA SLAIN. AS. HE 1S TAKEN CAPT Dressed as Chauffeur He Sought Re ‘on Treasury. By the Asaociated Presse. SOFIA, June 15.—Former Stamboulisky of Bulgaria has killed, while trying to escape. The end of the peasant leader's reer followed aq series of dra developments beginning with overthrow of his Government fn early hours of last Saturday and 1 formation, of a coalition governme including all the opposition ties, with the exception of the munists. aware of the successful coup 4d’ he fled toward the mountains mustache and disguising an army chauffeur. He wae ¢ being with him when he arrived The pursuing troops of the Government overtook the par Pirdot, but Stamboulisky - into the forest Juring the fighting, which his four followers were come. _ forces seeking him, however, and a village near Slavovitza. Semi-Official Account of Ex- micer’s Death. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 15.—The rian semiofficial agency here afternoon announced the death. that he was killed during a fusi after a party of armed peasants attacked the car in which he passing through the village of ovitza. The statement reads: “Stamboulisky was captured Jage of Golak by a party of t Stamboulisky addressed the ¢ wished to surrender. He was ta in a motor car to Tatar Baza where a crowd hooted him wanted to lynch him. ; “In order to avoid trouble boulisky was again removed, while passing through the village | Slavovitza, a party of armed mediately given for his arrest as transfer to Sofia under a strong co e bs “In the course of the pursuit a fi sillade occurred and Star was killed. . Fae “The Government deeply what has happened and has : , : The death of Stamboulisky al the dramatic declaration he ie few days before he was deposed. — “If any one of the opposition ta; hands on my body,” he said, “Sol and the other citfes of Buigaria . go to the cemetery and the of Sofia will run red with A Sofia dispatch to the Exc Telegraph asserts that former Pr mier Stamboulisky tried to a was captured yesterday at Molav¥ mander of the troops, saying he attacked the car. Orders were im Pe . x 2 a i. be u ” 4 i . , ; + ° 2 eee —— 7 oa e '. ha BN 3 " an - to ve 4 ike . aw a vy =n he : ae 4 be As soon as Stamboulisky bec nh Si imeelf ds ed by most of his fotowers, only four a Pirdot on his way to Elishintza. Mop ed He could not long elude the large o’clock Thursday morning at the v : orders.for a searching inquiry.” | 4 % ee ‘. ; : : - - “a J ~% “i - : 7 1 ghgy — len . . “~ ~ ue « 2 : A vg . g " | ; - + : ) + ey ues ee a a a a - a 7 a Se a ee oe PF mM a . - Bat es -% oo - ' & - ‘ ‘ e. oP aN . . = ; a4 le ae > eT >» | soag > 4 o- co ey . Ps, % Ae mar Ged : ge bess . oo, a. L a - : : 7 - Vw, + * jj | eS _—- = ie thy r : +a “. ae - 3 \ mae ba >. opt’* ’ >, 4 a ar . S + 4 ‘ft, SO. t % ome ee ot Ve be ae ee eS, =e; : ee ee ; > rs we eS, a «=, ee / 5 x of : : re i oo > dime ae ~ 2, rey + . aa. %, ‘est 1 bo A : ‘| x i a y wee te ee J pi Pate te * se ie . ta é Pee = * Pek Sete es = : & * “ & - “ 25 : rs ’ S ° 4 = > - Pin —4 oS, = ‘ Yar tos Pao ™ : —e © in = Maas, OF R canes >: : 4 2 > ’ uJ 3 ? 2 2h, 2 cs Ge me er S ss z ta : ‘ ‘ x . , aX, wp! a ce 4 : ' ’ ty b Pt tg ORS re ll . & pew 5 EY ac @ ae te ae ee i an a 7 + re ™ Sey & mere ¥. : +e. Ne ” nee a 4 “2 «Rage oe Pe eid. Oe ra ~«~ Pe Shas eo FZ = "~s ev WELL JUNKET - a 5 eo ie pomerican members of the National | enn of Social Dancing the en- |) Dah new dance steps, one 4 ich we have taken the privilege | |! “of naming after your Roval Hich- | | - There dance steps will not be | || Made public in this country until): ‘ued Week-of July 9 i me It is our unanimous vote that || ’ ur Royal Highness deserves first | | oon among the dancers of hap by reason of which position | ee it is only befitting that your | fal Highness be the first to learn steps.” | 000,000, has openeda_ frankfurter in an outlying ‘section of | tonight and to- morrow, prob- ably with thun- dershowers; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Lo- ‘al thundershow- ers probable to- night or tomor- row; not much ‘change in ‘em- perature. Illinois: OUn- settled weather tonight and to- morrow, prob- the pulpit at the local Baptist | | ment agents yesterday raided severa! of || church. , |; places in New er ee contyn pany it seized hundreds of gallons o yn and is attempting to make ae ior P mcoth | jeans whisky and beer. a living by selling refreshments notable short story 1s Sols | The membership of the organiza- | Motorists, it was learned today. Tarkington creed erfe and a |,tion, which was perfected yesterday, |!s understood that he used his erin By - ar wiae wi apron age “ ‘lig not confined to any religious rect, | $30,000 in an attempt to stave ees a sith oe am + Ser |} and is composed largely of wo.sien.|failure. MacMasters - declared his "ie his pocket. i ||| Its purpose is to inform prohibition was refused scores of times for sala- the || j|agents of Volstead law violatio.s. ‘ried jobs. Desperate, he tried in || Bright Gems of Humor From the } succession selling rain and life insur- Pen of O. Henry—After lying | ance and real estate, and then act- forgotten in the files of a | ing as timekeeper for gang of lia- Texas newspaper for more | borers. Finally, he said, he got °5 vears, these sketches | backing in his present business. oe stoties by the American ||| ing in one day at Mitchell Field was | ‘ if terday’when 2]0 West | oe Oe eee oe .

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al ———— -S + tig. ate aw ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1923. it ate a > Le UP ae a eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INVESTORS WAIN » FORPLOW N WHICH Lytle S. Adams, Inventor and Promoter, Being Sought on Warrants Sworn Out by Stockholder. “$1,000,000 COMPANY” INCORPORATED IN 1920 bers of Medical Profession in Southeast Missouri — Plant and Offices Closed. Lytle S. Adams’ plow, which he @sserted would revolutionize Pre ag- ricultural industry, has cost invest- Ors about $200,000, and, although they have been waiting more than the market, it has not made its ap- pearance yet. In 1920 Adams incorporated Spiral Machinery Co., ** $1,000,000." establishe@ a plant in, Bast St. Louis and announced that | he would start in by turning out! Sour plows a day, increasing produc- tion as the demand grew. He turned out two plows, one of which was spent to Utah and the other to Cali- fornia for demonstration. Then he went into the lead belt in the * ~@octors, dentists’ nurses and operators. He said he had e manufacture of the plows start- ed. Of course, he needed no permit from the “blue sky” department to. Began Selling in 1921. It was in 1921 that he began sell- | ing the stock. He said he had in- vested about $50,000 in the plant, that the company was free from in- debtedness and that if any stock- holder was dissatisfied with his in- vestment he would buy back any out- | Standing stock at purchase price. When , stockholders wanted ' 10 | made, Adanis counseled them «9 be patient and reminded them it toox Henry Ford 1 “flivver” on the’ market. what Ford is doing now.” “And see he added. of stock from Adams recently de- cided he would find out for himseif. just what was delaying the outpu: He went to the St. Louis office of the company, in the Railway Ex- Then he went to East St. Louis and discovered the plant was shut down. He sought Adams at the latte-'s told that Adams had given up the residence there and had moved with. his family to California. Plant Mortgaged Further investigation by the dis- uraged stockholder disclosed tne company was not the owner of the plow patent, that Adams had mer ly leased the patent to the company. | also learned that the company not free from debt, as he says had represented, but that the | Plant im’ East St. Louis was, mort- | gaged for $32,500. The stockholder then went to the uting Attorney at Festus, Jef- _ferson County, and swore out four “Warrants charging Adams with ob- imining money by false pretenses. | "The police were notified and an order the arrest of Adams followe.i. “Adams is a genius but he has no ness ability,” said Dr. J. XK. of Crystal City, after hea sworn out the warrants. “He @ wonderful invention and I am that if he could just get it on © market it would sell to beat the nd. He told me the plow would sper and that would mean per t profit. He gave a dem- tion once at Fiat River and plow worked fine. “HEY PUT $200,000 Shares Sold Largely to Mem- two years for the plow to appear on | ‘apitalized at | Southeast Missouri and sold stock to) sine. } eet company, sold his plow patent to the company | . k at that. Ada $500,000 worth of stock having oping ae no oy par value of $100 a share and that. @ was selling his own stock to get ‘of stock i'theugh he told me it was his own inot bear his name. sell his own stock. ~ \ghould not record the sale as~-such, ‘but he insisted that it was his stock.” ‘Adams attracted attention tifie know why the plows were not beiag years to get his | One of the men who bought a lot | change Building, and found it closed. | Bome in Webster Groves and was. chine or —z = SPIRAL PLOW INVENTOR ' SOUGHT ON WARRANTS a ——— — —_ LYTLE S. ADAMS. let me have 40 shares at half price. |He said he had sold the stock to Fancho Villa, the former Mexican bandit. but that Villa needed money ond sold them back at $50 a share. He was willing to let me have them at that price, although he said the ‘bock value of the stock was more | ‘than $100 a share. Sold to Medical Profession. | “Adams was a dentist once, and | ihe seemed to want to let doctors and | dentists in on the ground floor. A. |}good deal of the stock sold down in | this section of the State went to! i\mrembers of the medical profession. | “Adams made me secretary of the | but I held the office only ‘a month, and I couldn't get to see a were being audited. | Once he directed me to issue a block to a customer, and, al- the certificate did. I asked him if. stock and if I personal stock was not company of invented by in scien- journals. It ts equipped with spiral cutters that substitute a ro- tary movement in the soil for the old-fashioned, straight-cutting move- ‘ment. The difference, as Adams) pointed out, was comparable to thut | of trying to pull aée circular saw ‘through a log by main strength, and letting that saw make its way through easily by revolving and cut-. ting its own path. How Plow Was Made. | The standard type of the Adams} spiral plow has a triangular frame | ‘of channel stee), wrth nine vertical, ‘shafts projecting downwards ana on ‘the end of each a revolving spira' cutter of a specially hardened steel. These cutters, lowered by hand | wheels to any desired depth below ‘the surface of the ground, do the. plowing, as they are revolved by 1 gasoline motor mounted in the center of the triangular frame. The frame and its load are carried | two wheels, and the whole ma- | is drawn forward by a tractor can be drawn by six horses: | machine tiself was to be sold | The type plow by it The |fur $2500, the tractor being am added | \eyrense to the “armer. With the spiral plow, Adams as- serted, it would be possible to pre- pare for seed between 30 and 40 acres of land a dy, quite an advan- tage, he pointed oat. in places which have short seasons and where the ele- ment of time is the all-im;ortant factor. Land thus plowed, he claimed, is ready fcr seecing—it does not need harrowing, discing or drag- ging. he added. Adams was born and reared on a Kentucky farm. He came to St. Louis when he was 18 @nd later was graduated in dentistry at St. Louis University. He then went to Par- sons, Kan., and after practicing his profession there for three years pur- chased a farm near Parsons and raised wheat. He conceived the idea of a rotary plow while designing a machine which could perform the work of laying cables at fast rate— a task that was being performed by . wae got me interested in the prop- ion when he told me he could soldiers in France. He had the model completed when. the armis- tice ended the war. eee £ : | to Whether Testatrix Was t The itheir fingers. inephews and nieces. 'mentia and transferred her affection ‘to cats and the for cats. | todd had her eccentricities. fense asserted, ' \WURY DISAGREES IN TODD WILL SUIT ESTATE DWINDLE Vote Is 7 to 5 to Break In- strument on Question as of Sound Mind. PHINA’S PRESIDENT WHO QUIT SAYS HE WILL RETAIN OFFICE BELGIAN CABINET RESIGNS IN ROW OVER LANGUAGE Political Crisis Develops From At- tempt to Substitute Flemish for French at University. the Associated Press. "BRU SSELS, June 15.—The politi- lcal crisis arising from the conflict in the Parliament over the proposition substitute the Flemish language EEE Li Yuan Hung, in Tientsin, Declares Resignation Was Tendered Under Duress— Is Without Official Seal. | for French in the University of 'Ghent, came to a climax yesterday afternoon When, after the Senate had rejected a resolution introduced by Baron Charles de Broqueville for the use of the Fiemish language along- side of French, the Cabinet decided to resign. The King accepted the Cabinet's resignation. Not only was the Parliament split ee ' ion, the chambe - Todé will contest suit is / special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- | OM the question - - . o>. last | °2s° Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) \proving the Filemis language andi where it began a vor ago at PEKIN, June 15. — President Li/the Senate being opposed to it, but | Wednesday, the " dig I 2 90 Yuan Hung, who late Thursday sent there — a po 2 goa — the ¢ * ap \failine to agree after vowun 0: : tself, influential members, such. as break the will Nine votes to|his resignation to Pekin from inal "Weak de Vyvere, favoring the pre- ; , | tej his actfn today,» : , have established a ver- | *S!”, repudiated ithree would ‘deciaring it was tendered under ponderance of Flemish, © age a dict. sis . ai Demat majority of the Cabinet members op- | ‘+ is D 50,0 that Mrs. —s. s M oe rs #2 ae bas left to build’ a| At the same time he declared his ees: vs f the impossibility of the Mé r a 1ine . * . ‘ , 4 | y ’ me for dumb animals here, and / intention to continue functioning as C - ponerse’ sagen ont é0n +e house in Daytona Beach,/ President. Meanw hile he remains “ an ‘ em er iihteen a cients ieee. og which she begueathed to the) within the borders of the British Cc yg gin setiilici, “ecsieliiinns: Smaart: Methodist Church’ remains in litiga-/|/Concession at Tientsin, minus his 8% se tion The case will go back to as- | official seal which, according to his | "™ signment court and cannot be tried p ciitical again until -October. dated in 1916 which they announced | ‘ t $25.000. a about $35. besa Plaintiff's attorneys said yester- day they saw little hope for the| remaining funds and counted the} opponents across counsel table on All costs of the trial | half sister of the testatrix, also prom Mrs. Todd iad it was stated, to senile de-'| loved them all dearly, until she succumbed ty, put t Methodist Church. Eulogy of Dog Quoted. Taking the other ground, Charles! M. Hay and Homer Hall lauded Mrs. | Tedd asa hun.@nitarian. Hay quct- ed Senator Vest’s eulogy of the dog, ‘desiring to move the jury to some appreciation of Mrs. Todd's fondness | True, he conceded. Mrs. | What if she did sometimes neglect to comb her hair? Hay pointed a finger at the shock of curls on Brewster's head. “He never combs his hair,” Hay shouted. “Do you call him crazy*” What if Mrs. Todd did pluck out her eyebrows and replace them with paint? Half the women in America were subjects for alienists, the de- if such a standard of sanity were established. Plaintiffs argued they had proven | the following points: That Mrs. Todd wrote letters to her niece, Mrs. Hester Gilmore, in 19817 and afterwards, in which she in flight. pulic’s reached Tsin, — arrived (had held Tsin There from his vigorous ing seals his wife. and extensively. That they got nuity bonds and advised her to leave all her property to the church. That Mrs. Todd was careless in | located t dress, appearing nude before busi- ness callers and men servants. and last night to a stop. veloped that another special, Cheng-Ping. and other Chihli party leaders, had and that ing Wang President Li opronents, bilities until the present situation is | Li Yaan Hang Held | Up and Pat Through Pekin to Tien Tsin, was held up by armed supporters of the Chihli par- “the third and finally was permitted to proceed to his residence iter here when he divulged the hid- ing place disappeared when he sought hrougch in the of of seals became know The special train carrying the re- outsted chi Yane Tzsun. On investi its up the Presi eer. The two trains then were coupled together and proceeded into the central station. President Li coach and ‘third degree” reveal the whereabouts of his miss- | of office. Fi inquiaitors that they itaken-to the French hospital in the | legation quarter of Pekin by his| expressed svympatby for her rela- secretaries were forced to call ; : . tives’ condition and said she would | Madame Li by long distance tele- ‘ — oe in Russia against help them phone, but they failed to obtain an| ‘© TUMNE ¢ ts aoe ) = , ‘Roomful of Marks to Be Appraised. That Mrs. Todd was visited by | intelligible reply from her as she| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Methodist ministers, thoroughly | W8S apparently unnerved by the KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 15.— strain and anxiety of the last few her to give $6500 for a school at | days. cae zation has been called on to appraise Gnu Cheng, China, and later per- The Chihli leaders then sent 4/a room full of German marks. J. A. suaded her to invest $20,000 in an- |Special train to Pekin with the/Schiffers, a business man, bougnat President's secretaries to obtain the seals from Madame Li. ing they telegraphed that they had he missing en fice, but it is not known yet wheth??> Madame Li has surrendered them. prevents any his acts being official. and.there subjected and several of his of | FORMER PREMIER OF | p2arers sald they could not decide] 7 "that they would assume ali| BULGARIA SLAIN AS iw r ras insane on | “%4Y ; ‘ ss meter MS rode ie eit in 1917 |Dresidential duties temporarily but} | HE IS TAKEN CAPTIVE ‘three weara hefore her death, at the/@5 resignauons of all members of age of 90. All agreed #s 10 her pe- | that body were a co" a eggen by Presi- | Continued From Page One. culiarities, but the question re. | dent L. be fore he left Pekin, their ret st so seston reA mained. “How crazy was Mrs. | status is questionable. | : | he hewer the Sectuucs of bik eon Todd?” : Li Ken-t _—" whd ee appointed jury into the scale on the side of the Defense Has /.nother Will. muses A Premier by President Li be-| central powers in the World War. Even had the wil! been set aside | fore his departure, has shown no in-| Wis opposition to Ferdinand’s ‘such a decision would not have | tention of accepting. Former Pre- ‘policy resulted in his trial for trea- |daunted the five attorneys defena-|™ier Chang Shao-Tsing, who is in|... ana he was condemned to life ing her estate. They have a wilt| Tiemtsin. 3s ready to return and|;..prisonment in the early part of nay : Sn ™ ave + ; ok assume his former office, but his of +1916. but about three years later the ‘ficial status also is doubtful because | intervened and he was re- eget 2 goil-geryaltie obese od his ae j ati also was accepted be- | armistice — : . take place of the questioned 1917 bro happygeirae a ssaaegedian Pp, asid , ‘leased. While in prison he wrote 158 document. Thus two suits, first | {cre Li ceased to be fF resident. /books and worked out many of the! geainst the 1917 and then against. Parliament plans to meet tomor- legislative and social reforms which the 1916 will, are in prospect. The |TOW for the purpose of organizing |j,+e, as the administrative head of, St. Louis Humane Society estimates | S°™Mme kind of an organization which | ,, . country, he began to put inte the estate already has dwindled to|C#n assume governmental responsi- practice. One of the measures that aroused | the greatest opposition to his regime was_the trial of the members of the former ministries on charges of | treason for embroiling the country jin war, and this opposition was giv- Benjamin Johnson, aged Civil War By the Associated Press | By the Associated Press. ‘weteran, a half brother of eupiar TIEN TSIN. June 14.—How Pres- | SOFIA, June 15.—A sensation has Todd. and Mrs. Belle Davis, inva: ident Li Yuan-Hung, fleeing from archives of the Stamboulisky last ~ | check for 120,000,000 lavas, the sum | ‘having been authorized at a, sedket meeting of three members of the | cabinet. The purpose of the ex-| 'penditure was not designated. Be- yond the statement that it was for the security of the state... The moral] | character of Stamboulisky is being | attacked by the press. Among the consequences of the’! fall of Stamboulisky is the rever- sion of Sofia’s theological seminary which was seized for the purpose of ‘the Astronomical Institute, to the priesthood. Other restorations of | church property included the large pine forest of the Rila Monastery which Stamboulisky had seized and turned over to an exploitation com- | pany, most of the mgmbers of which were Italians, at one fourth its value. The new minister of finance, M. Theodoroff, has informed the bank- ers that they must pay a larger share of the taxes. He has assured them that the peasants will bear their share. Orders have been is- sued by the ministry of the interior dissolving peasant - political clubs created by Stamboulisky, in order to avoid the possible danger of excess- degree foreign quar- which safety n here today. office, ef executive outside Tien it came | it de- bear- Iteh gation yang armed guard | dent's engin- Tien remove:l LO a to make him was nally he toid had been | The Knox County ‘Board of Equali- the German marks on a trip to Eu- rope and a summons was issued to- day for him to appear before the board and give information, so that his personal assessment can be as- certained. This morn- iblems of of- was illogical in speech and action. That Mrs. Todd was insanely | fond of cats and was influenced by George E. Dieckman, president of the St. Louis Humane Society, who made two visits to her. Defense Positions. The defense took the following! positions in regard to Mrs. Todd's sanity: She always had loved cats and - ——— PL TPULTPVPPUL ALT YU FTDTLSES Bppep eeu TU Pe EROOU MRL, We > Sterling Silver for the June Bride | FELT THEY SHOULD Plasterers’ for Demanding $1.2 Hour. Helpers Explanation 5 ‘an John Hanlon of the Plasterers’ Hodcarriers’ Union sai today the | reason the men G@emanded an in- crease yesterday from $1.12% to $1.25 an hour, effective this morning, was that the journeymen plasterers had gone out Monday for an increage from $12 to $14 a day, and “‘we felt we should have an {ncrease, too.” “They were demanding an increas®, and we, as helpers, felt that an in- crease should be due us if they got one,” Hanlon safd. “Their walkout affected us, anyway.” The hodcarriers, as has been told, were thrown out of work when the plasterers went out, so their appar- ent sentiment was to make a coinci- dental demand with the plasterers, getting $1 more a day at virtually no loss of time which they themselves could prevent. The waikout Monday of about 4090 plasterers over their wage demand refusal, which started both contro- versies, remained unchanged. Rob- ert E. Lee, business agent for he plasterers has said that “all the men are back at work at the $114 scale,’ while the employers contend that their ranks are solidly opposed to granting the increase, even in bonuses. “There aren’t more than 50 or 60 | men at work, and thuvse on small jobs,”” Frank Boyd secretary of «he Contracting, Plasterers’ Association, said. ““‘We are having two nieetings today, one with the Chamber of Commerce and business men's _group, including representatives \from the Real Estate Exchange, and another among our own members. We are standing solidly against the _ increase.’ : | The employers feel the plasterers demanded an imcrease to $14 “with- out ‘reason and without giving the ethical four months’ notice,” the de- mand being made a week ago yes terday, effective Monday. Appar- ent sentiment among the union men is that many were receiving the 314 ‘a day through bonuses, anyway, and) ‘the demand was mede to stabilize | |understood to be the feeling that a/|the tax revenue meets expectations | ‘decrease ultimately will come in ‘Church Property, Confiscated by Old | wages, and the men desire to have | when the fiscal year ends automate | | Legislature. except the fees paid to plaintift’s | ‘en potent expression in the recent ‘counsel can be levied against the | The Third Degree parliamentary elections, evhen sever- estate. al of the former ministries, while in!the scale. Opposing lawyers talked for four| : | prison, were returned to eee mts ‘hours Monday in an effort to con- | Fleeing Chinese President | :27\) seats. vince the jury. Charles A. Hoits| Forced to Divulge Hidin and S. M. Brewster of Topeka, Kan | s pictured the plight of their cliencs, Place of Seals of Office. Regime, Restored. ‘the $14 scale as a basis for arbitra- tion—which would not be ‘with the $12 scale, even possible | though been created by the discovery of «he | ‘bonuses increased the actual pay to | principal under National Bank that | $14. March cashed al E. J. McMahon, secretary of the Master Builders’ Association. has ‘ecnt a letter to members of his or- ganization, asking that they hire no plasterers at the $14 scale. Under _the caption “A Call to Arms.” he pleads for unity among the employers to refuse the demand for the in- crease. Journcymen Steamfitters Want $1.50 au Hour, Effective Oct. 1. Journeymen steamfitters have asked for an increase in their wage scale from $1.25 to $1.50 an hour, ef- fective Oct. 1, T. J. Sullivan, secre- ary of the Heating and Power Con- tractors’ Association, said today. The employers have taken the demand under consideration, and will not re- ply for some time, he said, adding the four months’ notice is the usual | procedure when building trades de- mand increases. About 150 men are affected. Iadendorff Proposes a Monument to Schlageler. By the Associated Presa. BERLIN, June 15.—Gen. Luden- dorff has started a movement for the erection of a monument to Al- bert Schlageler, former German army officer, who recently was exe- cuted by the French at Duesseldorf upon charges of sabotage against the forces of occupation in the Ruhr. In response to the General's appeal all the veteran officers associations have HAVE INCREASE, 100, Another angle in their demand is | 'bonds by the British. ‘same as though brought back by the BiG DAY FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT More Than Three- Quarters of a Billion Dollars to Be Handled | Occupation Allies lmpége on More Articles Fromgl Theoretically. occupied ———— By the Associated Press. By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, June 15. ——More | LONDON, June Ii5. to the Times from Ce is reported from Coblenz ordinance has been appears to indicate the the increased pressure on threatened at the n conference. a The ordinance jmpe i \imports from unoccupied t territory which asa | free of duty. on the basis | man customs tariff, and | Port licenses from the gian authorities. -- LONDON, June 16.—Um |ports of the latest ‘. | Ffanco-British commut 'garding the Ruhr and | agree for the most part | plete cordiality has bene . «| and that the memorand m the Londorn government than three-quarters of a billion dol- lars theoretically will pass through | the Treasury today in the Govera- ment’s mid-year fiscal operations. Taxpayers of the country will com- plete their second quarterly remit- tance of the year, and at the same time the Treasury will receive a pay- ment from the British Government of more than $70,000,000 as an in- stallment on Great Britain’s war debt | to the United States. The Treasury has to pay out $260,000,600 to retire an issue of certificates of indebted- ness maturing today, but to offset this outgo it will receive more than | $150,000,000 from the sale of cer-— tificates under the recently an- nounce® offer. Prediction as to Taxes. Treasury officials predicted last night that the second tax one would net about $375,000,000. " ‘%r ~~ The State rested shortly after nod first payment, March 15, brought! v a *s ™ more than $400,000,00@ imto the| On one ee ee today “in mer ah 3 Presets Treasury, but thar included many Me fam of taeel Camien, 2203 wrence street, smaller assessments which were paid dent of the accounting 4rm of Gira, Although no authoritatiy in full. h randum ie din-Fink-Camien, ‘fnc., who The new issue of certificates | i, curate sD to hive charged with grand larceny and | ‘which is to bear 4 per cent interest} * pezzlement in the theft of $2 ther information on the 1 ere gian attitude toward r sive resistance, the milits - tion of the Ruhr, a mo Germany and kindred subjee chief purpose of the note, é Was to discover whether @ allied policy looking tow rd eral agreement were poms HEADS WOODMEN’S By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, 4 lyune 15.—John E. | Milan, Mo., yesterday was superintendent of the Mod men Sanatorium here. _ from the Yahlem Motor Ce. of ” North Grand boulevard. Taking of testimony began | ‘ day afternoon. There are five i /ments against Camien, volvi $2813.82. The charge on which being tried is the larceny of $641. from the Yahlem Motor Co., . a North Grand boulevard, on at a 1921, but the firm claims to . Mis a loss of more than $25, while Camien was in charge of 4 books. The documentary proof tended to show that Camien f make a deposit for the Yahlem f made a deposit to his own credit a that the bank's deposit sheet w tered. Employed to Install Bestia, ® 4 Charles Yahlem, president of firm, testified that in as mber, 19 Camien was employ to inate new set of books and an r was made for Camien to give r his time to the metor company, which he was to receive $10 month, and was to handle Ges banking. The company was eaxevie 1 notes and ran short of cash. C suggested discounting some of the | Permission was given, and he * ranged to discount some of th with the National Loan and. _ment Co., at 12% per cent, and be ioe firm was to ; 20 per cent. ™ On June 29, 1921, ¢ and will mature Dec. 16, was an- nounced as for $150,000,000. but when subscription books were closed Wednesday night the total was around $340,000,000. Indications were that imasmuch as $38,000,000 of the subscriptonms were in the form of matured Federal securities, turned in for replacement, these would de | accepted in addition to the vriginal | amount of certificates offered pial cash. The belief was expressed at ook Treasury in connection wth the an- ticipated tax receipts that the Gov- | ernment's fiscal year ending June 50 would be completed with a surpius far in excess of the last official es- wifi. weceeed De. 2 timate. The highest surplus owffi- signed, and will take office ‘cially predicted iy, recent weeks wos -He is the first man not a Ska -$125,000,000, but there were those at o become superintendent ‘ ‘the Treasury whe believed the sur- stitution. plus might exceed $170,000,000 if | Swanger was Secretary ae Missouri from § 1904 to f | The surplus that may be on hand | previously served four year At the clome ically will go to reduction of the | term as Secretary of State, h public debt. The British payment |appointed by Governor | which applies to both interest and bank commissioner, sé the terms of the | 1913. Later, he was edit ‘debt funding act, also applies to the | Sedalia Capital, and in 1917% | reduction of the American debt, al- | the service of Modern W ‘though the decrease is aecomplished field agent, at present 'by the purchase of American war/ deputy for Texas. They are to; = |be turned in and thus are retired th=/| ~ oa aia me AAAMA iA hn hhh hhh hh ee EN some of’, Yahlem paper was sold for $6418.) Yahlem testified, and a check. | Phat amount was received. It ; dorsed by Arthur Yahlem, and treasurer, and turned Camien. He was to deduct his f fee of 10 per cent and difference. This was done, L Tetaining $641.81. That wee ot 2 but, the witness said, the box the bank records were later show that Camien had twice r the payment of the : himself. Approached by Camien, He Yahlem testified that three Treasury in the open market. Slayer of Woman and Child aie | By t Asscciated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—Casper Pas-| toni was hanged here today for! slaying a woman, who would not re- | turn his love, and her 1l-year old | daughter. The trap was sprung in| the Cook County jail at 7:08 a. m. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Pn "fweltth Boulevard and Ove Stren MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. 5 ee ral ' The Associated Press is exc! er Camien was to the use for repabitcation of all news the Missouri Athletic Sitcaea Sauetn A viaiee ai eae and Camien offered to T= For the Bere thes saree hee eT an 0 had RA m3 ADVAN Critical ates ee the $1283.62, if Yahlem and _one year cw. have’ the indictments . Without Sunday. one year 20c for rAd Yahliem refused. vy onlv. eme wear ....,. «aa Remit either postal ff The witness said he first | Delivered by carrier or out-of-town turned over to Camien June 30.3 to be deposited, did not show Geposit sheet. He asked about it and Camien said he \Ah hhh hh hihhhnhhhhnhnhhhhhhhhh hah hi”™™ | > & THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory )session of a seemingly infinite num- ber of depositions of people who had /known Mrs. nesses deposed she was sane. tiffs’ Both sides in the case were tn pos- untesirtotisanautse vapthatat tit 1h ada Todd. Defense wit- | Plain- Witnesses deposed she was in- | The jurv turned out to be almost | ‘equally divided. | | CITY EXPANSION PLAN FAVORED ; A resolution favoring the city ex- pansion plan of the Greater St. Louis Conference was adopted last nicht by the Forward St. Louis League. The pian is to merge St. Louis and St. Louis County as one county un- der municipal government. ft CLA a aT 8 The Perfect Market-Place >> ee oe : ‘ bi ® " : ~ SS So shy eae eee | Residents of Hi-Pointe, most of | which is in Clayton, although it ad- | joins St. Louis, will hold a mass meeting, to consider the plan. Mon- day evening In St. Mark's Evangelli- cal Church, 6999 Clayton road, OLIVE STREET AT NINTH We have a complete line of Spoons, Knives and Forks in sterling silver in the most popular designs, all the fancy serving pieces, the different sized Knives and Carving Cutlery suitable for bridal gifts, in single pieces or in sets. Five-piece Coffee Sets, After-Dinner Coffee Sets, Plates, Trays, Dishes, Candlesticks, Baskets and Bonbons in sterling silver. An excellent selection of sterling silver Water Pitchers in plain patterns and in beautifully engraved designs. Priced From $52 to $370 “Sterting” means “Solid Silver, 925-1000 fine.” Durability and permanent beauty are among its chief assets. Seutheast Corner SE NS aetinetecretenn nue nner * | @ « ictor- Victrola With 24 brand-new Victor Rec- ord selections, plus 300 special steel needles, record brush, in- struction book and One Year’s Guaranteed Repair Service All for Only per week after a small first payment to insure immediate delivery $ Remember, The First Twelve Customers Satu ~~ = TN ws ones New Model Console Victrola No. 210 a e ys fin] Fad 1008 OLIVE STREET

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PrACeH PRESIDE am : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | - FRIDAY ath ae JUNE 16, 1923. | . PUT ON CERN _ STATE FINISHES Indian. Princess, Widow. o (CUCKOO GANGSTER .\Gen. Terrazas, Ruined by Villa, BOY AND WOMAN DI soso Wes alii EDENCE AGAINST Eicher Croker, Victor in Will Suit} noytreere pap jy! Dies im Old Chibuabua Home’ FROM AUTO INURES More Articles From the Un. @ HERBERT () ( AMIEN | One- -Time Mexican Cattle King Owned Millions ii nna ann al ; ‘9 4 oer en : | URDERS Joseph H. Vilmar, 10, Hit Cross- | Action Follows Sale o Meee 2 ; : | M of Acres Until Stripped by Bandit and ing Street—Mrs. Margaret | ton Racetrack Where a | Oe e Awseociated Presa a | all Driven Into Exile inh U. S. Moore Crushed by Truck. house Is Located. INDON, June 15.—A dispatch | Pa de t f A ti a ¥ ; ee a ——— = F Pie he Times from C ; ; oO ccoun is Tey fee gs ee, b : ¢ Times from Cologné says by Presiden ng a ¥ fy Lm Police Temporarily Guarding | on a, age 1s. — Gen [etatY of the Interior. Subsequent-| A boy died early this morning and Management of Maxwelton Inn, ie: oF ported from Coblenz that a new) : Firm on Trial on Charge gr if? oh ia ee | Identity of Prisoner Wko ‘Luis Terrazas died today at his home ly, he lived about a year in Los An-|@ woman yesterday afternoon of in-jroadhouse on St. Charles road, con. ’ hance has been passed which wy : fit. oR Lee SP se be J | in Chihuahua City. “| geles with 23 members of his fam- | juries suffered in automobile acci-!qucted by William P. (Dinty) Gel- - ers to indicate the beginning qa of Larceny of $641.81 ; we se MA. : eaee ee Implicates Others IN| State and Federal officials wit}: , When he returned to Chihua- | dents. beck, member of the Democratic City —_ creane asure : alka hua in 1920, he undertook with the Joseph H. Vilmav, :0, 1325 Dillon | ppereased pressure on Germ From Auto Concern. | participate in the general's funeral, | iq of his two sons, Juan and rg Po: died at*the city hospita' at | Committee and political leader of the ly Sunday. arr: “ rie aoe be Shootings Far y y arrangements for which are now be-|perto Terrazas, to rebuild his for- |6.50 a.m. today of :njuries suffered |Egan gang, last night was given @ a ‘ing made. Gen. Terrazas’ family and friends tune, restock his ranges and get set-| Wednesday when knocked down and | 30-day notice to vacate. following ve ordinance jJmposes ‘duties OYED TO INSTAI | | One of the seven Cuckoo gang~- | were preparing for an _ elaborate Vers on his best land. dregged shout 100 feet by an asto- sale of the 175-acre tract on which it | ris from unoccupied to o¢cuple@) ~ EMPL asters held for the murder of Patrol-}ce lebration of his 94th birthday an- Meanwhile, the Mexican Govern- |mobile driven by Edward Wirth, 32, ‘ - EW SET OF BOOKS| Be sn i. iniversary July 24. Th d ment had claimed many thousands | 3351 Gravois avenue. His skull, left |'* located, the deed to which was fled = tory which hitherto’ had heeg) ” N ‘ 4 : see SB 8 man William E. Griffin at a road-| : © agee sen- |! of | ' = i? Bs sat oie ie | | eral had spent the greater pert of | °* *Te of the land he, formerly |arm and several ribs were fractured. | at Clayton yesterday. of puts. u oo _— of the Ser. | ., j : Be ) ae. ee | house south of the city, and angen energy the past year fighting a nA ogg r. a a ag bes The A Restor vt as oe co William E. Reasor of 28 Hamp- customs tari and requires im.” ay ; Set me “3 7 ao prepregs killing of John 4. 5ur-| Federal decrss expropriatin 1\is eae US ahy ee ph sang at Was CrOsens Fark Gvenee, 'szeu o ar ¥ one licenses from the France-Be. | , Motor Firm Alleges It Suf-. Hee Reta eae : il + « merohant, who was shot and | vast eatate The ety was la yland is subject to confiscation unless |fcet west of ‘Dillon. new SANE fi s.r abeseneagyt csiy9, + authorities. - o | yng: cally lost at the time of his death. it is tilled.” Much of the land was Mrs. Margaret Moore, 62, 1a) 9A pe bransaget - y pear i “7 YNDON, June 16.~—Unoffictal re. 3 % fered Loss of More Than | . . | A- special loan bank’ ie in process | distributed among poor Mexicans,| Wichita avenue, died at the city | notice to vacate, seid today that the “ s of the latest phase of the i Whil e | of Griffin's slayers in their flignt ‘of organization in Chihuahua City to | Who farmed it. /hespital at noon yesterday from a}old race track clubhouse, in which — wo-British « ommunhications re- * $25,000 e ien | Be : oa lea riv Sunday, made a statement to) finance the apportionment of the | Gen. Terrazas’ son and namesake, if actured skull suffered half an hour the “inn” is located, would be torn ing the Ruhr and reparations ; os ° . fi a , ay, confess-jestate, about 6,000,000 « S, 3 ng |Juis Terrazas Jr.. was thrown into | before when she was struck, at Tow- o | : - ; ' i ea Be ithe St. Louis police today, contess-|© i a ere eo : et Fag : ow rib e for the most part that copy) Was in Charge. | BF eS ev _ * small farmers and ranchers. The/|Prison by Villa and held there for | ¢r Grove and Mancester avenues, et ona Le pigs bei pit or a ay » cordiality has bene maintained ef om Ber general, under the terms of the de-|}™ore than a year. He was hanged |by a two-ton truck operated | by that the memorandum whic @p ithe af . + OR eae ‘implicating all the others, and OM®! Qe, reported to the American press, | until almost dead t@& force him to re- |George B. Anderson, 60, 1815 Park London government sent to Parig | | The State rested shortly after noon | : cc a es i'man not fet arrested. i|was to receive only a nominal part) veal the hiding place of fhe gold re- |ayenue. A Coroner's verdict of ac- not know what would become of Wednesday was received py? \+ today in the trial of Herbert C.) om ; . = ae | The police are temporarily guari-|of its actual value or about $2,000,-|serve of the Banco Minero, the Ter- |cident was returned today after An- grandstand and the race i we in a most friendly spirit. 3 > ; 2°03 Lawrence street, presi- ES a? | “= + | 900. ravas bank of Chihuahua. This was | derson and several witnesses testi- Cam en, «« ’ : _— . Seon at a Re Dag 3 ‘ing the identity of the prisoner wild 3 } where automobile and Norse Memorandum of Inquiry is Sia found hidden in a hollow metal col- |f'ed Mrs. Moore stepped suddenly and fairs have been held in the though no authoritative account] made the statement 7 Gen. Luis Terrazas, once one of}umn in the bank lobby, and 800,000 |from around a parked automobile Gt is understood the tract may : ce he memorandum is available, i¢7 The prisoner declared, according 'the greatest cattle kings of Mexico, | pesos in Mexican gold coins weré re- | directly in front of the slowly mov- subdivided. Bt. Louis National — z \derstood to have asked for tugs to an outline of his statement made | lost almost all his fortune in the/ moved from the column and confis- |ing truck. Guardsmen, preparing for the World information on the Franco-Bel. | at Police Headquarters, that Clar- | Villa revolution and became an ex-|cated by Villa. ‘‘Luis Chico,” as he Train Kills Man in Auto, War. camped there in 1917. . attitude toward German _ pase lat olic 2a ag ; 54, ‘ton and ,ile in the United States in 1913. In| was Known, escaped and reached the George Bond, 25, an automobile The purchasers, besides R aR resistance, the military oceupas! ence Daniels, Oliver — {1920 he returned to what was left|boidaer. His health was shattered | salegynan of Staunton, Ill, was in- are Dr. Walter E. Harral of & a of the Ruhr, a moratorium for’ the man not yet arrested were ‘h€/o¢ his estates, near Chihuahua City,|and he died soon afterwardgin Los /|stantly killed and Leslie J. Ore, 30, Plymouth avenue and M ateeats nany and kindred subjects. The” slavers of Griffin, and that Daniels /and recovered possession of most of Angeles. a fellow salesman of Staunton, was Giles. a St. Louis real estate dealers ¥ f purpose of the nate, it is gait,9 $2813.82. The charge on which he is 'was the murderer of one age ; jis heleings in the vicinity “ net Gen. Terrazas was born in Chihua- — oo the Ford coupe "ithe seller was Joseph A. Maxwell, _ to discover whether a commen ° , SS Bi. eS Bx Tells of Spider Web Inn ry. city, including’ one of his palatial|hua City July 21, 1829, of Spanish | ¥ 2S SaaS OS oe He said that all those under ar~- | homes. pgrents He pacified the Apache |7* terday afternoon by westbound 000. but a deed of trust for $20 agreement were L cewnlgnnics . from the Yahlem Motor Co., 1935: wR | j eS a Se ee Be a SE implicated im the robbery, at the height of his fortune Gen. aia nine untae Indians who in-|20eledo, St. Louis & Western passen- |... filed. James F. Cook. TRE 5, North Grand boulevard, on June 20, — ‘ . ; 1921, but the firm claims to have suf- of the Spider Web Inn, the first Of Terrazas is said to have owned 5,000,-|veded Chihuahua from the Unitea | Se? train No. 7, two miles\north of of the Chemical Building, is t DS WOODMEN'S: SANITARIUM. ¥ fred a loss of more than $25,000 atened at the recent Brusse ' erence. —— ~ ee ee ~ e -* ss \ - thrown from his automobile by some | | sor said he could not discuss one of them was chosen. He dent of the accounting ‘rm of Giral- din-Fink-Camien, enc., who is charged with grand larceny and em- ‘bezzlement in the theft of $2813.82 from the Yahlem Motor Ce. of 1035 “North Grand boulevard. Taking of testimony began y>ster- day afternoon. There are five indict- ments against Camien, involving Ce vg : the series of crimes committed by | 990 to 7,000,000 acres of land in Chi-| States, fought in the War of Reform | 4’hambra, Til. while Camien was in charge of its ‘ans. BULA CROKER. them. He waid roel ee hoee, | bubua and great herds of cattle,;and was Governor of Chihuahua “yon pied ae pines ae . Associated Press , books. ; “ee 2 ee lof 4 part in the Spi e* ‘ie ses and his wealth was estimated at $40,-| state several times. He was an of- ply rea a pos oeetbe rac- YLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, aM "he “@oeumentary proof was in- | ¢, oe HepeRey . wo Cer . ne Mike wie ne Lcer of the staff of Benito-Juaren) aw ¥ posar Piss tarown . 1.—John E. Swanger of] > eended to ata Camien failed to | $641.81 to Camien on July 2, 1921 This ac 12 ace ie gay Spider 7 | b rancisco Villa confiscated all Ter-jthe Mexican liberator and President p vices eanherne ih } 8 fe “eames n, Mo., yesterday was appointed 7 com he Yah Corss examination was directed OTE wenger - sr a 19 of 14 of | p27 28 estates and killed his stock.|of Mexico, and captured Chihuahua aip nad numerous y make a deposit for t ahlem firm, | to showing that Camien was not the that there seemed to be 1- o1 razas’ estates and killed his stock.|City, his birthplace, from the native |©Uts 4nd bruises. He is expected to rintendent of the Modern Wood- 7 ) , ‘ Be pone Se » Spider | : Pe Sanatorium here. Swanger : ’ _ , + Wager -2e ‘ >mber ; succeed Dr. J. G Pace “a . = that the bank’s deposit sheet was al-|pooks It was brought out that Ar- “ eb that Edgat ring “ Pagar ant ,|mer bandit chieftain so that he/¥For this victory Terrazas was made Phe wed at ‘ag pevaper aie Tae Otten tone | tered. thur Yahlen ‘rancis RB Zunder ej/of -a.Locust_street boarding might follow Villa in the next world |a Genera! crosses tne tracks at an angie. e - hnged ys cg gic: Ace | Employed to Install Books. and a third ees, = there Gadtion party was struck on the head —_ | ae there : Galncmeesiia him for his Gen aeieetins was married Feb. 2 train came up from behind the car. a the first man »t a physician . ' : ae Pas “ . ts still |: , s g +. , ecome superintendent of the in- Charles Yahlem, president of the | was not identified, had participated 7 injured so seriously that he & oth) | sins.” 1852, to Senorita Carolina Cuilty, of | OTe. Who was driving, said he neith- Hom firm, testified that in December, 1920, | in keeping the books. . = hospital. ot) ae Terrazas was 84 years old when/|lIiish descent, who bore him 12 chil- | ams Bor oa until the auto- . Camien was employed to install a The Ss = SEVe he “eee 1e prisoner sai 1e ' , sg C 1) f! f Mex- ! di 919. At tha miopNe was struck. ri ' a e State's resentation of th . , 2 ‘ | ‘ . he was compelled to flee from Mex-i!dren and died in 1919. t that ,time aE Greens : pwn oreee. cal |. new set of books and an arrangement /case was atid difficult by the Widow's Contention, [hat He! under arrest ail we “r nm P om ed ‘ico with his family. For six years, | n‘’ne of their children, two sons and jously served four years mn he! ., was made for Camien to give part of | fact that many checks and 15 pages! Was Not of Sound Mind When der Web radi cae ye ed ii - ow aie he lived in El Paso, Tex., some of the | seven daughters, were living. In the Guy B. Bratton, 35, a Chauffeur for lature At the close of his 2 his time to the motor company, for| of the cash book were found to be “> Mad Se +P at Telegr rer ew nan Griffin. who! time at the home of A. B. Fall, then|{spring of 1919, Gen. Terrazas suf- E. R. Culver Jr., 31 Hampton drive, « . ‘ ~ 4 > Y ‘, a e1RY"TYSTH y » >s ’ e | ] rn. a , - - . . | as Secretary of State, he was: -Which he was to receive $109 a/| missing after Camien left on Oct. 1. ME MACS 28, Taos wad a Fy ro oi uch off duty. | United State Senator ane ‘ater Sec- (aes an attack of ver Hampfon Park, suffered lacerations ; . " : fas if 11i0rm, tLAHoUuEs J inted by Governor Hadley asm © ™onth, and was to handle the firm’s/1921. Camien explained then that wae r ~ ‘ton and Daniels stood = of the scalp and a probable fracture : i e sal AMI1iLON « ai — . c commissioner, serving unt @im banking. the 15 pages did not matter, as he The will of Charles A. Schmidt oe ant Fi an —eeiamiition 7. of the skull yesterday, when the Cul-} ‘ : ‘ i] n la! a te L, mn it if Griffin. yressing revo! EN a ; be later, he was editor of tac; The company was carrying many /was going to supply a new book. og 4 a . RS ; “ ’ GOVERNME T TO ‘DORIS STOCKHOLDERS RATIFY ver automobile, in being swerved to . ho die last scember. Tas sus- ‘ers : inst hit nd that the other | ae . iin Capital and in 1917 entersgMMMt noter and ren short of cash. Camien |" Defendan’s Partner Heard. |h0 died last December, was sun-| vere againat hin. and that the other] “" QpeRATE GOLTRA | uty plevaumuTioy wcpgen |avold collision with another car, 6 ; ; . ‘ >; - c — = "ac 1; Le reste aw Dv a ijurv in Ctlr- man siood : service of Modern Woodmen e@ . a suggested discounting some of these. Principal witness this morning was, ined yesterda} , oe, ee 'behind Griffin first struck him on FLEET AT ONCE | Bates street and Alabama avenue, |a@agent, at present being state Be ~ Permission was given, and he ar-/Williah A. Giraldin Jr... one of Cam- cuit Judge Hamilton's court. the head with his revolver, then . . skidded on the wet paving and col- ity tor Texas. [ee )=«Csfanged to discount some of thera |ien’s partners. He testified Camuien His daughter, Catherine, 18! chot him. the prisoner said; and | Continued From Page One. Fe ay org reesy aiaear are “per lided with a tree and a telephone =. ‘sith the National Loan and Invest- admitted to him having received a . Hs es FE * Yahiem paper was sold for $6418.12, When he questioned Camien about thouch named as a defendant, filed | Daniels, Leo Cronin and himself} with one towboat, the fleet has re-| the Compoiidated motors . Ornen South Eleventh street, and John C. Yahlem testified, and a check forthe mafter, Giraldin said his part- _.-, then got into Surgant’s car, as they, le ‘the’ Wee: tion. Ford, 30, 715 Hickory street, were AAAAAAAAAARAAAALLA ay firm was to receive a fee of this amount had been paid by the} *** roe | / times @ 26 an answer admitting the 5e | i'mained at the bank, While atificati t : 4 at amount was received. It was in- | ner termed the Se cond payne nt rf . ae . , left Tele graph Inn. one oft %e (PTY) ha Ve | R ati fic ition bs the Dorris com pany cut and bruised in a collision bh 2- was Re ° . . » +h . hy ,ah se ‘ ae ; ,f 7 —- ; . " ‘ | we 5 ere y + °2 Qt 4 S d i dorsed by Arthur Yahlem. secretary |commission an extra fee and was that her husband was not of soun ing persuaded Surgant to take them eral operation between St. Louis an only remaining step neces- tween Ford's automobile and a Nat- . . eer - - : . } > ° P ; 7 . 4 al " and treasurer, and turned over to | evasive concerning the third pay-| mind when he executed the Willito the city Surgant was driving |New Orleans was suffering from | pond to rere e s ne haunt, ke hej}ural Bridge .car, at Soulard and ‘ , - ies ; e . “ temhigs ave the | aynes an inton companies hav-j pj , Camien. He was to deduct his firm’s}ment of the same commission. | | Feb. 25, 1922. Schmidt left an es-|then north on Michigan avenue, the| want of power boats and barges. F aviastiien nae AE The| Eighth atreets. fee of 10 per cent and bank the Camien tore up a letter the Yan- at be — ‘9 000. all of wk h prisoner said, when near Iror Secretar vof War Weeks canceled | ng pr y : ! be The right arm of “Mrs. Ivan Os- é . : a ‘ ; vy.we aA li ri sif¢ : ; : ’ be . ’ ' . 4 . « . « - r @ difference. This was done, Camien|!em concern wrote protesting thrt| Stiae ae | Be : }street Daniels ordered him to st°D.|.». Goltra contract in April, and Cot. | “ree companies will maintain their) beine, 45, 5311 Savoy court, was ? retaining $641.81. That was all right | another accounting firm had ae was bequeathed to his wile and tWO/|gurpeant stopped the car, and Dan- | op ©. Ashburn. director of inland and | mdaividual manufacturing plants and/fractured when the autdmobile she “= en, except stock in the C. A.! 4,1. s a eae ' ‘ett Gwe ; /organizations. ren , : ~ but, the witness said, the books and | | discrepancies and went tg see his | children, ¢ ept , i jels, the prisoner « harges, then shot | coast wise waterways of the depart- Be was driving collided with another . +> Qe ni Sy rics str. rent o . — : . - after thin ae a ie ae ene “s - : ; > * the bank records were later found to | Clients only after Giraldin insisted, | Schmidt urgical Instrument Surgant in the head, after whi D | nent. seized them here and started —— ear, at WashingtSn and Des Peres | | 3531 Olive street, which was left to . wae : t . Aled ; samy | | ‘ F ‘neha in " +4 show that Camien had twice repeated | the ey Ne ogg EE no art sie. ste ceo s egrets me " - uns own out He died a few lsouth on the river with them. Laundry Stolen From Wagons. 3 rives, in Forest Park. 9 the payment of the commission tv | Asked : ut sast ecoras. , HRs : y+ 1iours later se, in cross-examination,| pay to the estate the par value of Cronin drove the car to the 4700 oft | . ew | Miata Tene 1) CHK T) ' - ASK: c ; + ; , . , _ oa ~ . . a ie > creas by Camien, He Says. Giraldi asked Camien for his share | } har | prise ner said, and it stopped there tained by Goltra in Feedral Court.) street has asked police to try to|™ on eda ee : as is | . . contes as ‘er these shares, ner said, j it stoppe Te, i , Aire . 2RITRCG >, a Xablem testified that three months at the “extra chmmaission * Giral Se ee ae what: ch =A ‘lthe easoline beine exhausted. We}C! Ashburn denied the jurisdiction | eheck a series of thefts of laundry PITTSBURG, Pa., June 15.—Ac- 4 6 . 3 ‘ “3 tT e M4 . } *Ti¢ 1 ‘ 1©@iTr tua ; ~ « ii tie : . m4 . ‘ " . 4 | 7 . iti ; : : gt Camien was indicted they met as jateitined ue did this for -.he a ‘ ing ape — — f, oreo “ aif. the. nest bene wb at thal of the court on the ground that the ‘from wagons of the concern in dif- es of p> ig counterfeiters the Missouri Athletic Association fi Regarding the alleged disap- Pe nay eae fe: rp prea he point. and that he was not. with | @c¢er® Government was in reality | ¢erent. parts of the city. _He said | W"° Mave looded several Eastern and Camien offered to show him privet f tain re anaine nd os “] Miss Josephine Schmidt, one of ry: al eal nd H milte ae the sub the party to the injunction and that | 10 packages, all valued at about $200, cities with bogus bank notes of laree, c - Sa ork : aniei é f imiiton 1 ie f - : > ’ where the firm's missing funds of ambos » dogg ‘3 wy : ae : * | the exécutors, and his brother denied iol tend ; a ° a Ford coune and ite Federal Government could not|yaq been sta@ler since March 1. de nominations were halted yester- sheets in the case from oan { é' . . : puen tneit ~ . ora coufy a or | be pa rtv to a suit without its con- aundered clothes stolenge he paid. day. Covernment agents said, with counting firm's offiee, Giraldin said | . . . an attempt to old up a group AS EREPEE as ‘ "" ’ arte “ . ' . . r The witness said he first became that thiee records might have been | /¢tters written by him in 19ee arm had been broken, and Daniels | arguments would be heard next|w. E. Papin, 10 Wydown boule- suspicious when an item of $700. | ap (Pe gaan | . 'October. The Government applied | varg- fF. A. Mohr, 7129 Lindell boul- lost during the police seizure, n- was shot in the left hand : Cag - turned over to Camien J . , N F . . to Judge Faris for an order placing | ovard: 1 «. Blakeslee, 7010 Lindell une 30, deliberately muis- A A . : | ; > en . e 1921,\;stead of being € el: /PLE DS FOR F | H IN CHI ES ) Four Men Not Mentioned. ithe boats in service pending settle- | poulevard, and G. A. Hughes, 7132 Va. to be deposited, did not show on thRe/| placed. as the prosecution alleges. —_—— | ’ Richmond, , ; The if » litigati -ipf , : rs p Seposit sheet. He asked Camien At the close of the State’s case a/| Special to the Post-Dispatch ¥ ; ' —— rr 2 of tm ps pte Re pe Forsythe. boulevard. ut it and Ca y y | NEW YORK. June 15.—America | ** ne police nave made Known, clined to interfere, saying Atm | . mien said he had de- | demurrer was filed by the defense on | EW = he } ter was out of his hands and -before | j | ' | . Rif | containe iothing relating to the} vvvyT,""T"7,"""""""" p POsited it, but did not have his bank | the ground that embezzlement of| should not lose faith in the ability | / tata ahs nauk Saute be’ | ‘Woman Smells Gas, Man Found Dead } Supreme Court, which announced | tha} "4 b vvvvvvvvvvvvY VY VV Very YY vv yy prigoners’ statement, so far | . 'four men who have bee > by ajth)&Supre Court. ae book along and that it would appear /$641.81 was alleged whereas the evi- | of China to work. out its own destiny | esi Clete ale ype , natn Sieg Caauaretee, wen Cleve A. Hart, 30, of 106 North on the next statement. Yahlem called | dence was to the effect that a check | and to establish a republic that will en ee np Sixth street was found dead in bed bank and was told that the de-|for that amount was taken. Judge | endure. Dr. Robert McElroy, MAaN= | 6 i egin it:thcte Ym ae Ko Bigs was lie seeeeae oe ‘at 1 a. m. today by police, who came dg not been made. Grimm withheld his decision. | aging director of the China Society leaned last evening om $10.006 bond ' " MARYSVILL E. Hen. June 15.—/\in response to a report by Mrs. Ag- “Seal Poertner, bookkeeper at the —emmnen j}of America and Edwards, professor |... These are Thomas J. Hearty, | Dr. E. P. Pitts of Atchison, Kan., was /nes Hart that she smelled gas com- depeait what gproduced shegts of MAM GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS == [0 American history at Princeton | proprictor of ‘Telegraph Inn; his|killed yesterday afiernoop-when the |ing from the room of her brother-in- /ancy Bae ich disclosed a discrep- A avis Sets gp yo gh ~ «tj | brother lou niel. or 300 Convent; motor car he was driving crashed law. The gas jet in the room was between ag ts hie ye ee ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY banat: a rm or ce i” omen h- | street; Thomas J Kelly of 536 West into one driven by Charles Noller. | turned on and unlighted. e ahlem account and | freon yesteraay atl otel McAlIpin. | Hurck street. and Ernest Plei of —- ‘Camien's 4 | or" # a ci t. and Ernest eiman == eposit. Cc amien’ 8 sheet | Hie said the same prince iple ~~ of 7320 Penne«\ Ivania avenue. Thev | inne showed an item of $700 which | Jury Returns Verdict Ca> Victrola | q Strictly Nut and Fruit Centers sey were, riding, at Washington They absorb perspiration and do not get clammy or sticky. : = FIGS are grown in a commercial way < », 210 | | | $1 boulevard and Leffingwell avenue, : Short sleeve, three-quarter leg; athiectic style suits and : | } 25 Ib because the headlights were not athletic shirts and drawers for men. Boys’ athletic union suits. ; People who are interested are invited to visit the car, located burning. Beneath the back seat in Popular prices. Z on Clark avenue at the foot of 17th street, rear of the machine silverware and ae - if dealer di ~e Lastlong he can, 4 were found, Which later were iden- you oesn { carry can Those who are qualified ‘with our aan WEEK-END ee aa weiner, get some quickly for you from his wholesaler. The Most Complete Stocks FG) besiness ons commnaielel Sai but climigating 2 SPECIAL! ; : + | K dy. disabled soldier, ‘s | nen Chocolates. French ennedy, # ! Lastiong Underwear Company, 349 Broadway, New York HE carpet and rug business of Trorlicht- work. Restricted acreage for sr limited sumer ot bom oe drawing $135 a month from the Government. He was in the 354th! § : Duncker has developed and grown through try dw wounded several 7 Be P mana Gc wumibes, iis defence: was sixty years. If you have a floorcovering re- and preserving by the PIONEER 7 er Lb. | that the property found in his au- quirement it will best be met here and always Letters from respossible 2A vaggengee Sues been given to his wife | at most reasonable prices. . CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE to a bn andl FULL CRE by her mother. #4 : m ed in behalf of the FIG INDUSTRY. are: . Lat CREAM 60c Ib. pea | We endeavor to supply every possible poe oe raged F sath @ith tntevrested eameell Lightning Strikes Huse. | small rug, 22° inches by 36 inches, or an! - Y Two Stores Benge socypies. ty Fatrick Mal: FEATHERWEIGHT FLAT-KNIT i as 4.6x6, 6.9x9, 9x9 or g.10x6. Then yen ee ig You are cordially invited to visit the Patval TE ¢ 4049 Delmar Bl. loy, at 9841 Greer = "¢° = Of wT T O NI the largest rugs, 9x18 % 11.3x18, here I} Haare ratermse , patina ond ot . | et struck by lightning at 6: mi. BO aye verywhere Aiday and the resultant fire which) me. 08 started on the roof damaged the building $1500. oe A Re dha) PLO TL LE LN AK LEILA AAS API F » 0 «all

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RE RE RT TG” RET LS LS FN a ae , - ‘. ; FRIDAY. : ‘ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATs:” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — JUNE 16, 198m ce > | bal ? ‘GROCERY WELD UP BY 3 MEN) = i : ‘Robbers Get $128 at Piggty-Wigely | : ee Shadow-Proof White Petticoats Store. ‘ | Three robbers, two of them | masked and carrying revolvers, held $ 1 9 . Made of good quality satinay, with double panel back and front. Plain or a scalloped bottoms, some garments beautifully embroidered. Excellent values -* a EE é (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) we ™ Bhi - Dee af . “ a — ‘up employes and customers of a > |Piggiy-Wigely store at 6218 Gravois d mon pvenue at 4:45 p. m. yesterday, locked the manager, Philip Deutsch, ; > =, ; ’ ~_ ; ; . — ' } | fe ‘ ; — “ » ny ! hec j rear closet, | . ; >. . : ora Watch te Ryeres eel gods soe 0v6-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sizrth St. girl customers throw up their hands, ‘ as eS cat tie aa oe AND WEAR IT HOME and rifled the cash register of $128. : . = —NO MONEY DOWN They escaped in an automobile, bearing an Lllinois lcense, which Genuine was driven by a fourth man. Two women. who were about to lue-White ‘enter the store, saw the proceedings nnd informed John L McCarron, | Ay 4 Di Aulamon .

~~ Bett SMa AOC ES i> See . sa ~ —_—_—_——- | keeper of a shop next to the grocery. | | McCarron gave chase in his automo- bile for about three miles, when he. ‘lost the men BRITISH TROOPS IN REPRISAL ‘f f Rv the Associated Press \i- , | JERUSALEM, June 15.-—A de-{ . 4 4 te’ "} y | 6 . be ttl ee /¢) ge .. i GROUP NO. 1 @aaw cir) i : 3 ay Pel aw | tachment of British cavalry has ar- | rived at Mettulah on a punitive «x- | POR ONE WEER—we will sell @) pedition because of the killing of our regular $37.50 genuine Dia-@ five British gendarmes who had mond Rings, solid white gold acted as an escort to Sir Herbert basket mountings, at the very @ Samuel, the high commissioner, | specia! price of | Curing his visit to the Jewish colony | X ‘last Sunday. The _ soldiers have | $30 00 ‘burned one of the villages in the| ad district where the ambuscade occur- |! And you can wear it home and | red, and announced that additional pay us only $1.00 a week. | villages will meet the same fate, «1n- fs Ay eT jless the guilty bandits are surren- 209 N. EIGHTH ST.§ «= ems ore nfo inn cmmen | Sleeveless Wool Sweaters ii | Garments That 5 } | Were Formerly — | Priced to $5.95... a itn, Ht il This lot consists of Envelope Chemise, Straight Chemise, + Bloomers and step-in Drawers of crepe de chine and ra- ~ dium silk, in tailored or lace-trimmed styles. -Fiesh and colors. Many one-of-a-kind styles included. w NEWTON, Mass, June 15.—Dr. | Louis Bell, 59. widely known elec- | For Saturday we feature hundreds of new arrivals to sell at this insignificant . trical engineer, died at his home , cade § . hl h ‘ane lit; sualiy br; M 3 ' is here yesterday. He arganized the | eprice, whien is muc esS than simular qualiies usua y ring. 4 any are in éen- GROUP NO. 7 course of electrical enhancing at | * tirely new effects and colors. Jacquette and golf coat Sweaters with sleeves -t Purdue University, was editor of the are also included in the lot. Every color imaginable, to match any sport outfit, TT } ee ere ee Cre Seep ee a. ied. eran WOE Es cian seem nes sucess duteddhwadnecsibe + o% ’ q jchief engineer of the Electric Pow- Kline’s—Firet Floor } if er Transmission department of the | 3 : W G ents That e ‘ ! General Electric company for three | ; arm , : || | Fiber Sweaters—Formerly to $12.95 ‘| | Any Pure Silk Sweater—Formerlyto$50} ©. Were Formerly i: : Student Preaches at Temple Israci. | y ” y ure weate orme y r Priced to $7 95 ; J . Israel Trieman, a law student at} Tuxedo, jacquette and golf coat styles: plain $ 95 Choice of the house! Nothing excepted! 75 y eg = Washington University, will preach | cr farcy weaves; favored colors. Qualities that bad Regardiess of the losses we are taking, ° é 5 jtonight in Temple israel “ The | a Ee i oa eal ee choose any remaining Pure Silk Sweater for : }Promise. of Immortality.” He is Kiline’s—First Floor Kline’s—Third Floor ki ‘ vo : é1 oo Si d Te i ; “ . lconducting services at Temple Israel * y Vae - | Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Straight Chemise, Bloomers | ¢ ben ai in Sieshte : . aes and step-in Drawers of satin, radium silk and crepe de oo - . —_ \ chine of extra fine quality.. Exquisite styles, delicate Great Sale of Girls’ Wash Frocks =~ 6é | ne re A Special Purch Just Unpacked. Si 7 to 14Y | : * cia urcnase, rn cred. — oO ears ¥ ’ Shall I S fart Thread and Chiffon Silk Pre eee wae Shadow-Proo really Underprice Today---Pay Day STOCKINGS Offered For warm Summer days, for wear with sheer frocks, a4 Kline's—First : E rT Val mach Shadow-proof Slip is indispensable. . . xcelient ues at These are fashioned of plain or ~—to Saye regularly a port ion of my income under striped imported satinay, lined to $ " . : s ials, h —or shall I continue to spend it all freely, $ 9 5 regular shrunken bata “eae an without any thought of the future?’’ . price, at... . white-sand fleck.” Bessel eain Don't keep turning this serious question Full-fashioned perfect qualities. in over in your mind—make your decision to black, white and Summer colors. ara tS : ES Lisle tops and feet. The values are SAVE—and it will mark the turning-point | nnusudl at $1.95. in your life. Kline’s—First Floor. Normandy voile. dotted Swiss and imported — gingham fashion these dainty, demure Frocks. They come in unusually smart. girlish styles, and in all the new shades. Frills, Val. laces. ribbons and embroideries add attractive touches. Kline’s—Balcony One Dollar Opens a Savings Account Saturday Provides Another Opportunity to Save in This Great Sale of Summer Silk Dresses Presenting over 600 of the season’s newest and smartest Frocks at way below regular. _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK —_— Servi" an i) wv = Broadway—Locust—Olive—Also 818 Olive St. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION Those who were prevented by ghe rain from attending $35 00 V li j this event last Monday may a. a es. still do so tomorrow. The styles, which include scores” 0 00 V / 4 of popular knife-pleated ef- $3 ° a ues. fects, are the very newest for Summer, and are ex- V ecuted in every conceivable $25.00 alues! crepe fabric. All sizes. mL Special Attention Is Directed to Our Aesotimscats of ‘8 it VS Wash Dresses for Large Women, at $10 to $19.75 Kline’s—Third Floor. —_————_ c~ , 3 ; Whose Birthday Is Tomorrow? A Wedding Cake Is a Lovely Thing E LIKE to bake them HERZ DOLLAR too—it gives us a BOX OF FRUIT le of ‘1k | Sa | Sale of New Silk | of others. HERZ WED- .. npr my 2- $18 : d W ] Ski . Diet CAKES ‘are very Eur iad Sottse ° ic an OO irts vely. ed b x- BOX of NUT and FRUIT a tiomoeea” Serco | New Summer Hats in White & Colors | resmine neve wrap Modss and the icing is creamy and be proud. to eich your . . rich—the ak . ‘ age Be A ety . Various Pleated and Plain Effects tnd Hight and billowy ss Ourewe Newcomers! Exceptionally the QUEEN’S A Low Priced s own shimmer- i DIVINITY CAKE Gorgeous new Summer creations that you'd never hope apparel Comeinand . | over your Wedding and Sunshine Cakes coe. Cake plans with us—it's i572. P". omen to find priced so moderately. Leghorns. beautifully trimmed with flowers, and Hats for sport, dress and street wear for women, misses and matrons. Models of such Kline s—Fourth Floor. W hites Tans and roasted nuts. This best to take care of this cake makes a lovely dessert. aturday » 65e . ! - CHERRY loveliness they'll enrapture from every standpoint of _NUT STOLLEN EERE TER OS SS heede R Se e S , Grays —Aiingg poe COLORS: | ceEeroye, ; = ye 42- White ) day. very special Sand | Broadway Sport Hats : HERZ “WEEK. x Gra ‘ lol ' END” BOX Grane | (Exactly Like Cut) For wear with sweaters, jacquettes or blouses, _ anttttlll ay A selected — Cocoa ; " every woman requires one or more Skirts. This © > 706 WASHINGTON .- ap in one and twe poun { group represents some of the best values we have ~ . 5 vom ’ oS sous » vase che | Ao _ ae ; In white and all colors. ~‘ 95 , yet offered. Juliard’s wool erepe, Reshamers nS : . a y take along to | lack | Extra special for Satur- =— . spiral . ae Tip merutey ot ab ce | Special! - Black-and- | day; choice at.........). ql ee de ehine, plain or with fam 7a : we meraanec Ess" 50c in Siti 54. 95 WwW hite i patterns, are Ir materials. | : xy _ We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere | pay ee oe. “ce 6 Washington—TWO STORES—512 Locust

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FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923. Kline's—First Floor. : rWCar. | *r 500 pieces stock and ntly mussed. 59 af se, Straight Chemise, pe de chine and ra- d styles. Flesh and Juded. pe Chemise, Bloomers ) silk and crepe de site styles, delicate ss Slips /nderpriced vith sheer frocks, a $495 fline’s—First Floor. —— ie “oe ad > - Wa \ e — ~~) , ~ oo — i= - rs $10 | inue This Vv Silk skirts lodels and in Effects ‘ttes or blouses, re Skirts. This values we have | "a > ° ow we re » : Sage FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923. i ih dn The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ — Xs See Our Announcement of Interest to Men on Page 9. BAER & FULLER ° ie ti Y * tas ll \ eae ar oi 7 ae a : a Noe. . ad es ‘ “7 BW ay ierg ner >, , : - ; Se he ~ : ” Ai . : . ' Ve a, A . : ¢ op ‘ wes ¢ Pe Yr ? *& a , ; ~ oe4 er ea - . pik: “ ST. LOUIS POST: ' * , ° . - . P e024 : aos. at 2? A Ss os > a ~ > ¥ Of St. Gall Embroidery , no —_ - ——— oo _ a : “é ge Specially Priced 69c Yard a |. Materials of Swiss, linen and ratine, eff au ‘ $ Seven, - — — and combinations. — nes ob + — ee Pt a » ++ 4 3) on cette art i ag EF aeties tirade) ae & ttre tits tb Ute easy he yee the ech tatest ete stat eteae tanya st ML ag 8 *t ae) 4 eee eee ‘7 oy P : lace tee teeetslenres eee ; . as gee : 5 Petite baie rset = ay $ Summer Weights for Sheer Dresses me P White Petticoats Misses’ Bloomers . ffi) Plainly Tailored of Sateen Tailored Styles,Cut Full -° Wii Priced, $1.50 | Special at $1.19 aa GIRLS’ White Sateen Petticoats, in a neat hem- | This garment ‘is fashioned of flesh or white stitched hem model,’ shadowproof, making’ | lingette with double elastic at knee. 12 to them especially desirable for wear with sheer 16 years. An exceptional value, very practical for eB summer frocks. Sizes 1o to 14 years. sports occasions. (Second Foor.) ; } fe SHEER BLOUSES __—i[/ In Two Special Sale Groups | f ae | $9.98 | He. LOUSES are fashioned of voile, batiste Handmade voiles and white organdies. {f- Be or dimity.. The batiste Blouses &re The voiles are made Tuxedo style with wide hand-drawn and trimmed in real lace. Made | filet lace trimming as well as hand embroid- with long sleeves and Tuxedo collar. ery. The white organdies are made with “ * a at ee: *% sg te ie ee Rae f hehe 4 ra? , = eae 2 t rig tg ¢ Se Pua The voiles and dimities are in the over- | Peter Pan or V neck trimmed with ; 3 blouse style. All sizes, very unusual values. lace or colored binding. All sizes. (Third Fleer.) The Boys’ Own Store , } Boys’ NORFOLK SUITS | Of Imported Gray Crash Linen, $6.75 —. 5 PERHAPS there is no other style that looks quite as well on a growing boy as Norfolk is. Ideal for summer wear are these, made of an excellent imported or crash that is very attractive—durable, easily laundered and does not show the gray ver These Suits are well tailored in clever box-plait model and are guaranteed dirt easi | for wear and color. — A Complete Stock.of Boys’ Norfolks, Made of << ; a Variety of Other Materials, Including , Me Tan Linen Norfolks, $6.75 , . Imported Blue Belgian Linen, $8.98 Ci. Palm Beach Suits, s8.c* : ¢ . , Soe er" * Boys’ Knickers Boys’ Caps KS 2 Of Imported Gray Crash Of I ed Gray Crash , qe 4 to Match the Suits to tch the ts he, ae ee | . Sr A Special Value | a ae Boys’ Daytona Knickers, all colors, all sizes, 77¢ Ae ; oF tie tf | a — fm & | Boys’ Palm Beach Pants $r | = & _Boys’ Gabardine Pants $2 | ee Boys’ Khaki Pants $1.15 to $2.00 | | f, oe Boys’ White Duck Pants $1.79 = , Ee Boys’ White Flanne , $5.50 | ahi 88, (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) , ees PE ERP ODMR Pe FR * re ae " rae a ay a a 3 y = ee ba ES Coe ce

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © WOMEN IN FOUR-DAY COURT FIGHT FOR CHILD AS DAUGHTER EE a ae ~~ . sia , ah ty . eee ify zs bot se of ~ 46 ae P: sn % . ot : ir ~ - “ ie 4 tt. ee > 4 or ot rie a = - r y! _ >, ” > 4 > ; —_ - 4 a 4 1, ee" 7 Due to the coal season manu- facturers’ surplus stocks gre brought to you, just at this op- $5.95, $6.95 and $8.95 Suits for Women and Misses—Tomorrow in One Great Underpriced G - - ~*~ . a - c ¥ ve hw Mb ith - lo nt, 2 & portune time, at less than man- ufacturers’ cost. Kvery gar- ment pure wool. Women’s sizes 36 to 46, misses’ sizes 28 to 32. Colors navy, black, brown, tan, jade, kelly, purple, Copen, orange. Solid color or white and bright border contrast. Mothers are $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 DRESSES $) come in and look at these Printed voiles, dotted Normandy, crepes, linens, Dresses if for no other reason than to silk pongee, tissue ginghams, combina- acquaint themselves with the - values offered. Sizes 6 to 14, jade, green, navy, checks. F fi, 13 to 21, Sizes 6 to 10, 12to17%, - | 8 gy In this green Ae ba Re An opportunity to supply a very g00 assortmen oO , . colored cottons and organ- your daughter's wardrobe for dies. The misses’ group con- the entire Summer. Dresses sists of a good quality ging- ham in styles that will tempt you to buy. a Saturday Is Children’s Day Here A Value-Giving Event for Saturday Only 800 Juniors’ and Girls’ SUMMER FROCKS 42 In Two Special Groups $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 Id DRESSES $ church wear. tions, Copen, yellow, orchid, for street, sport, evening and 400 Girls’ Girls’ Khaki : Sweaters Camping Outfit Fe A ar $2.95 Slip- Consists of knickers af |. over i a totais oe and overblouse middy; mer colors. 30 to 38 ? ‘ ” ? ees - Sale of Boys’ Palm Beach Sui Boys’ genuine Palm Beach Suits, belt all around style, yoke back, inverted or box pleat,. knickers are carefully tailored, button bottom style, watch pocket and plenty of belt loops. Sizes 8 to17........ $Q: & ; pe ee ad ; 4 ane ~ Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Knickers Boys’ genuine Palm Beach Knickers, watch pocket, carefully tailored, in gray, Size 8 to 18. Genuine Palm Beach Stouts Knickers, size 14 to 20 button bottom style, sand, fawn and brown. -.. cesceovneeteenvsesest ee “a Suits, short trimmed. gray. Sizes Special! Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ middy and button-on Wash Wash Suits, sport collar, belt all around, tape edges; in green, tan, 3 to Bits Kec ti ome cece oes sleeve sailor, triple. braid | collar, fancy stripe Flapper - style low collar, all cut full, neat patterns ~~ to select navy and from, | Size, 8 $1.00 ‘ ne - “- ~ - be a. re ae a BY ac : to 16 "ia wees oag eo e286 8 6 . Oe + > " J =, ye F P. Wn. mi Boys’ Sport Blouse, short'sleés ee te eg iT Sar pitts ) eee — vs 4. 5 a rea a + , ve ee) +} 7 < $i ¥ a vt 5 fs) ee. 2 es ee Se ZEB. ah we we ak. FRIDAY. JUNE 15, 1922. ae - —_— ~— - ~~" -« & New Wash F A new assortment just ceived; made of voile,* ported gingham, linen, e€ binations. Sizes 7 16 to 44 200 misses’ and girls’ H colors for girls from 6 to ] A few dress Hats..:..... ; \ ” ters. Dipped in milk Consisting of Nou- C chocolate and a large 3 < variety Of creams. Lb.. cats, Caramels, Cocoa nut and Peanut Cl a- Packed in one and two pound (Main Fleor—N IN THE RIGHT SHA iN THE ROGET ta Buff Plenty pf Whit All these colors in the no } color combinations and Gee buttons and belted, ALL SI Ss

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no ok eae rer ba ERD . R ee ar eee : —— . de -* ‘ ° " ee oe , . ars ae See - 7 oe : ws ae . : Re ed " ‘ ayer. ey, us . s " Fs le eee +e a > ad Fava Lf _— ae = — — —_ —_— — JUNE 1s tbs, | a ae le hoe ee | | ; . igs ‘ JUNE 16, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. - STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ' ae : Toe ee ee ne ee . aa \ id . itt a a ee sae | ie oe me me home oo i i om oo im ow fn on i nn nnn oe oe oe oe oe oe ee i Dee ee) a a oe oe ne ee ee ; aw _ — . ne : . . ‘ c 4 vy ] " i ‘ “2 Li uy ° . — ” } ’ i, Green and Black ~~ 4 g > . : 4 . 9 ° > . : ; amed Slippers fie Ladies’ Neckwear ——— ae i, LER | , » ‘ = z I . EN. Here S$ Q@ Purchase Sar sce eaten ne Ae 2, Price = ; er = j for Saturday selling. trini, © 400 beautiful pieces net, lace and imported organdie ee : — ° bd od f so guimpes with and without sleeves. Some are real filet ; by ra I! ' .*, a. (ale, a in ft e IC 6) 1me > & ! lace, cluny and Irish lace trimmed. Real lace Bertha . (4 - q ' CC ° | collars, real lace Tuxedo and round collars and collar and : | : | : } Welcome news for men and young men. We have : cuff sets. Vestees, vestee sets of organdie, lace and Linen. Zhe Store for AGL the People | ™°tt's 575° % 99% om | bought the entire two-pants Summer. stock of the w y, ! Clayton Co., Syracuse, N. Y., which we are placing ( f 7 “ai on sale Saturday—together with our own Summer stock. 000 New Wash Frocks) "| :31t/ isan, - 2-Pants Suits Women’s Phoenix " Hose NO, 364: Semi-fashioned fiber stik Hose, in black. - ~ : ) 2 brown and white $ | ns Mh , / 4} \ ete to | Summer Weight Sizes Si, to 10 Values to $40, New Frocks by the hun- pata , x Sale dreds arrive daily. Sizes 16 | | Women’s Phoenix P . to 20; 36 to 52. Beautiful Hose , rice... new modes in plain and fig- No 898; Full-fashioned in ured voiles, linen, dotted cite a tc a « ie * | Swiss, eponge. All the de- Main Floor | > | : {jf ,s “SE 7 n sired shades. 2 “ \ 3 ; : The Materials | ee Ea AZ Tropical Worsteds Plain Gabardines ppectat Sanpete \ ay \4- Priestley Mohair Fancy Gabardines $20 Linen Dr esses geen a wlll \ : ys } Shadow Stripe Gabardines with gold finished blade | ‘ > ' ‘ D 7 Renee ) case and ys Gillette Z / , é‘ . ; oe ae , Nass 2 blades \ ._* yn.” Giaee s = $1.00 7 The Models Bae INS er 7 ! } 2-Button for the Young Man | tn: "st, . y a or Vain Fleor > 2 i/4 ' A : apes ORR mor 4 | V4: 3-Button for the More Conservative Ano, eae 52, . : as . , : : Sport Models for the Snappy Dresser Under riced Grou S ' | | SASF RS A few stvles have been obtained C : 3 4. ye 3 ; P tad Ps as , to sell at the new price; excellent LES. NS ie | . The Patterns . : : | quality linen, either plain or em- ae) Pv Se . | , . He |S aetee ° 3) : Grays Heathers Stripes, Tans Blue Shadow Stripes * , broidered styles. Sizes 16 to 42. ¥ a in | ‘ : me Ol F ae fa Light Stripes Dark Stripes _ In fact, every wanted pattern. 7 New Wash Frocks New Models in Georgette Wy fF : Kivery Sut superbly tailored, manv with sleeve lining, some 1) : A new assortment just re- a iia Ce ee ; y Ae 8 silk lined, in all a wonderful ey giving the men of St. Louis an oC , s Wrist Watches, in a : eA opportunity to provide for their Summer comfort at a nominal price. ceived; made of voile, in- dav; embroidered and ported gingham, linen, com- beaded styles. Black, ° The extra pair of Pants means double wear, binations. Sizes navy, cocoa and 16 to 44 Copen eu gh bears” Nugem : Stouts, Slims and ‘Regulars—Sizes 34 to 48 (Second Floor—Nugents.) 4 i Pon / | | \ | a New White Hats ||* \; Men’s and Young Men’s Suits els for the older man. Sizes 33 to 48. : : / | | | y _ — , + f Le oDe, °” $25 and $20 (FPeurth Floer—N\ugents.) 1 . 3 | \ Every one of them formerly $209, 2 , G ; $35 Wrist Watch Suits-—extra value even for this store of Ry clothing : . = . Smart ST vies ln Georgette. _ - oe ' \ values. Hundreds and hundreds of up-to-the-minutes * - a = : = Vit, ? - 18-k solid white ’ | | Suits at savings of $5 to $13.50. Tropical worsteds, = , ' “£ . a A) (canton, silk Crepe, satins, em- role | , mohairs, light-weight serges. Styles with plenty of -_ - ae "ts ne | , dash for the young fellow. More conservative mod- re : | | 9 D 4 broidered Hats, flower trim- med stvles, soft draped effects, tee. $23.95 — : , | = it a ‘ (Matn Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) clever bow Hats. new felt Hats. Se ae Hats that dre different and stvles ee ea RY Ky ° : ° = 1000 Pairs of Women’s net sult Sh ate of w mane . Knife - Pleated Three oo “ae Whit (] th dKidF xceptional quality and styles at this very , q | ug . ; etenine am SKIRTS||(#@: ite Lloth and AldF ootwear : a 85 J ? ; ny Aa: - ; , AJ ' | ce i : i — . i) if "t) th ' . = 2 95 t 4 95 H t a} id t' simartest tvpes to wear | » | _ ' | | if i, ai “ 0 ” a Ss e itt a with sleeveless sweaters. | Ah Wie Wh ty J +f | i | ; »y it ' | the) | r # ‘ . : +! | ' ij : : ny ‘ie Most desirable shades. me yard and girls’ Hats inea splendid assortment of styles and Statler eiaie & .. | colors for girls froin 6 to 14 years. Soft sport Hats, braided stvles ‘HERR DL EREM OL | nan & bhegheeee 8. { . - daca te «inane piel SPAT AM e COLORS a \ . fe date ; A few dress Hats TMEHOLINE corks C rr. mee = White Cloth Lace Oxfords NTT Tan, hite, ray | Oe we eeenona §=6White Cloth Strap Slippers ye (Second Floor—Nugents.) MATERIALS $5.00 Traveling Bags White Kid Strap Slippers res roomy and well made; of best quallit: Goodyear welted and flexible lie La ~ Ba Te . DHT } iit | | : en Assorted Chocolates ) BNET] | Rostanara mate eCrece!l | te See etter $2.95 |] i SN oles, wood covered tects POUtND : . an ags i ij iii ae . ae Spiral Si repe Extra special.. | a Wil ALPE TALE RELL THAtEtE (Fourth F loor—Nugents.) | | Wool Crepe $4.75 Matting Suitcases Consisting Nou- ‘ Lf, Wild. | | Se and 1 = te Clus. \ P h S l H te | ti a , r riv reinf ed ani - + whys .) age in milk e C Pr , ( ouc ty e) WV } | | ;t al Silk and Wool Crepe aingeon oint Recaro come 1 5 elbow length, Parte Point -?D and roomy (asi lt for rough wear white in sizes from backs. Come i" white and Daas pongee... AND : . ocd Deady, ire SHS, IRN NS BRS Se ° (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Negents.) side straps re we a . — / Others at SJ S| t ' my A large selection of these new pouch-sty le hags $ 95 $ ) MT $- “i ox \. em in both leatber and fabric. Plam and metal orna- - =~ : te mented frames and fitted with com purse and mirror. AND . Don’t miss this Bargain Basement sale of Silk and Wash Dresses, representing (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) the most wonderful values ever shown in our Basement. You will buy two iy (Second Finer Nesentdlll = a3 yay Wy YY ree \ 1 . 3 to four of them at both prices upon first sight. This is a sale worth traveling mapy / nis Lk as Ss ‘ _ te ae ~~ s 7 . . miles to attend. All sizes for women, misses, juniors. Extra sizes 14 to 54. Oe 95 MMMM ES 232027 en’s § H ALE IN BARGAIN BASEMENT +h Suits | nef faay \.\|! Remember Dad on_ || Men’s Straw Hats : :* ": : - ; eidt . . a. a h 9 LD > Tr P Oar n. . Lypsltttilipfptbisliy st tig ‘tt ty typ | ‘se Fathers Day Ge} 8 ep av yy e- Sunday, June 17th em Nears. | Tn: 0 Pe / Yj “eageen)- > Barkalu” pO AN On — oo Ji i : a Wii $3.85 White Broadcloth Shirts ares | ) » is phe / orate e embossed stripes; these are well \ \ 2 ! , , Wash and Silk Dresses Sleeveless Sweaters || MM Msi i" GF QS Se on mi terial. Sizes 14 BL Vr yy : a _IN THE RIGHT SHADES: yeh ae Pieters OL p : | . \ ye Orchid - Tangerine Plt SA AN 7, = iy" fay r 7 : : soi « wy 4 7 » a : “4 * Mateee ital pe ee * - ees Me » - =" y <— aaasiioe . . - aM a Ter ate A pk A ibe ; al 7 Se ee ae ee HOD “ 4 Re eT Poh te . 4 i Sas peas ni hacia LI i a Se atte t it : ¥ : 7 RMR RES LS ec ee EM. <a. ae : Kook t Set art! oP Ae ot ae

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The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - » Saturday Candy Special @ Assorted Caramels, Assorted Taffies. Cara- mel RBrazils, Persian Caramels. Stuffed | Marshmallow Dates, Assorted Chocolates. l-Ib. box, 50¢ 2-]b. box. 9c Candy Shop-—First Floor Fountain Pens At VA price Regularly $2.00 and $2.50 Special at $1.00 and $1.25 A. A. Waterman self-filling Fountain Pens in several sizes, fitted with 14-k. gold pens and pocket clips. Stationery Shop—First Foor. | Women’ S @ A small lot of silk and silk fiber Stockings in white, with colored clocks. @ Also silk and silk fi- ber Stockings in Hava- na brown, | bobolink, Piping Rock. Children’s Hose Regularly — $1.75 at @ Derby ribbed silk and fiber Stockings, slightly ir- regular in weave, in black, white and colors. Hosiery Shop—First Floor a Semi-Annual $2 5 No Reductions on All Hair Accessories Continue —with increased popularity. Little wonder! Consider the phenomenal values presented in this select offering of in- numerable hair pieces which so enhance the coiffure. Switches In a galaxy Transfor- of shades and mations lengths; regu- ee larly $5; now nt, | $3.75 —_— Goods Shop—Th' rd Fleor. —- - —~ = Yacht Chairs $3.49 —sturdily built, with round arms, heavy canvas seat and back; an ideal Chair for porch or lawn. Peldieng Hammock Chaira made with heavy striped canvas. Chairs without arms si se Chairs with arms. $1.49 Chairs with arms and footrest $i.96 Tey Shop—Basement. { iy _8 __;ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH = rma : ; Denni Sh ’ | : Netice of New Summer Store Hot seta mas : 7 at SZ tyndlev/voort saps Ny, So aly eet So Sealing wax work, flower and favor making, ~ om” at 8:30 and ciose a ) Saturday, from 10:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. CLUGGS when the closing hour will be 5:30 P.M. : Fourth Floor, : . vag — : _ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to. 5: 30; ‘Saturday, 9 tot 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to . en : , . ; 7 L at 3 — Sat , & | Helping the Children to a Good Start for Summer’s Vacation urday 4h: ‘) a = ———— ” — — ne _ The Girls’ and Juniors’ Shop A Shows Many Cool Fashions ae for Warm Summer Days French Handmade Frocks Voiles Crepes Batistes Dotted Swisses BEAUTIFULLY hand made and drawn in all the Summery tints and cool ‘*iced’’ shades | = re 7 . » . . fl AE), Y (9 with abbreviated sleeves—in all the refreshing ut e styles particularly attractive to young girls, We for dressy wear. 6 to 12 years Gingham Dresses for Play $ 1 95 it Surprising values are here—of good quality gingham Ma Nive in the baby checks, plaids and solid colors, tri “yr with touches of bright or contrasting embroidery and com 1 bina- se i \y tions of gingham. St iV les are good and very assorted, and fy ' ~ - ya will want to buy several at this price Other Gingham . $2:95 to $3:25 oe! | sq : jy] / Ginghams cms tissue ginghams in smart styles and col- } S &y r ors, with bloomers to match. Exceedingly attractive and ( “4, ¥ ~ amazingiy ine xpe Pnsiv' Girls’ Ovetiiinsce Of course the QOverblouse. Every girl wants one. We have them in two stvles. | “a Of Dimity Of Pongee | Boys’ Swim- ming Suits $2.00 to $6.00 —in a variety of pop- ular colors, two-piece, skirt and one-piece styles, ages 4 to 18 vears. Ps ee rw ors. eee eee ee eee ee eee eee ERE SS eS ee 8 ee eee 22S OS SHSVOSSSSSSOSCSSC®O $25 to S75 In three-piece style. with knickers.’ skirt and belted coat, in handsome tweeds. mixtures and 4 herringbone ; stunning aud practical Suits for 3g all-around athleties. BP Oe seSesse Sess ‘eee ee See er ee HO Bee HK KC BP eo eK eee ee ee eee | Suits fer the Summer Bridle Paths ; - Women’s natural linea Riding Habits. with : N aH. long tailored coat and breeches $22.50 4 Oo al Other Biging Suits of Palm Beach, coverts. ; . corduroys, tweeds and Oxfords; straight and a belted models $25.00 to $95.00 ' We have a new method of tre Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. ve — i Protas » har on 91 heads im each * treated. |, This is to offer # to you Re _ | S¥aranteed If we fail, you pay New Colored Felt Hats = ioe | =| ®Uarantee. Hence you assume a6 ’ p.m testing rt. acs el : he name is an In the os Millinery Shop _ PS! Massage. Se 5s We mak br 45 a + . For years the public has bees ed FP, ceved with countless “hai 5 een with treatments. Now most r oan he é' ‘HROUGH an unusual purchase we are able to offer spi ie did values in these wanted colored Felts—at the time /$t they are proving highly popular for Midsummer sports Sime. Wool Felts With Straw Facings Brushed Felts, With Paisley Draped Scarfs in Shades of Henna, Bright ' Green, Old Rose, Red and Wood E White Sleeveless Sweater or ne $95 Made with the link-and-link stitch, i in the i ton coat style.

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uf = - cia Woe Ne is ~ tow ge Pa ae OMY DF eats oa Oey é 5 * au q , ~~ N thay ~~ _ ; 7” " a : ‘~s ‘ ’ > - - x oe or: aa FRIDAY, . / | JUNE 15, 1928. : a FRIDAY. , The City Circulation’ of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. = ° ’ iconsequences to the pursuit of illicit | | 441% : | distilling. | Aa) I , f a - fines and costs amounting to $225) ’ 5 ee ) : ; )each in Federal Court a week azo a , ‘for operating a etti on Florissant | : M ‘road. | nag elle ator cien eare $ + 00 S$ . 00 The service — thoughtful 0: YOL - comfort, invit- jabandoned several months ago, Tony | —_———-- ingly hospitable, of the character you would naturally look for in a railroad of the first division —will delight you. Learn for yourself the mean- ing of supreme travel comfort. | his WE. “eye “at gers men have the happy faculty of looking as trim and well tailored j}moonshining enterpris« 4 : Sa ? - - : . Mosea dare tibet tudliee Saaeaads tikes beat a “SS AY. in their Summer clothes as they do in Winter. Ask such men the rea- - es | son and they'll probably answer “Kuppenheimer Suits.” They stand out by reason of their better value, better style, more-Skillful tailoring.’ The new tropical worsteds are particularly attractive—in interestingly pat- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' r Store Hours: i, the store will open — ilv except Saturday — a 5:30 P. M. ey st From Ninth to Tenth turday ash Suits i —-—- ==. —- = =| = = = Two Weeks Vacation Here today — there tomorrow! The trip i : and pleasant to the Playground of the Rockies via the dependable Burlington. Two weeks is ample fora glorious vacation. And the low cost " ie i a c= ‘ n - “There is no money in moonshin- | ing.” f | This was the expert testimony of | Tony Candela today, when policemen | talked with him tn city hospital, | where he was regey to admit that ee -e — = —-—~- ——“se eece te ecann en oe Since this i Screw Co., on a job where he has to | istart at 5 a. m. There, at good wages, | ihe has sought to recoup the losses |}which he says he experienced in the out the entire West. It includes any authorized routing. | Eleventh street, at 4 a. m. today, and | Started for a street car. to go to BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU week. te 4a St ae ae ap 324 N. Broadway Main 3250 or Central 2713 proaching automobd:e until it passed " hi an ie hear ] ‘ : ts. J]. G. Delaplaine, General Agent pe ee “ ia as aay, oe , iiie f ( tne siadewi : iS ieZs ans 208 North Broadway Main 3250 ie ee seme ihack wounded by VANCOUVER - thad been working for the St. Louis} Burlington service is at your command through- terned blues, tans and grays. | several slurs such been fired from a awed-off shotgun He said later at the hospital, that he anvone had held a grudge agains't him, but that promably the moon- shining incident had something to uo Aith it. HISTORIC OVEN TO SHUT DOWN FO, buaLineton oY Famous Bake House in London Was .“ Built in 1690. > . . oo rty the Associated Press \ LONDON. June 15.—Built in 1690 ind used constantiv ever since the - a hen as might have - did not know 15 to $13.50 rash, khaki cloth. special value and Boys’ Shirts $2.00 —~made of mercerized xford cloth, with at- ached collars or eckband style, white r tan, sizes 121% to 4 neckband. Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits {300 a A Mohair Suit is surely cool and comfortable—and it can be good look- ing and serviceable, too, provided it is cut and tailored with painstaking care. Kuppenheimer mohairs will appeal to the fastidious dresser—as particular attention has been paid to such details. Their coats are silk trimmed and have regulation set-in pockets; two and three button styles. Palm Beach Suits Seersucker Suits EZ 71022, T is natural in hot weather for men to seek COOLNESS, comfort and economy combine to cooler Suits, yet they do not want to sacrifice good make these ; ; good quality Lorraine Seersucker Suits appearance. Palm Beach Suits answer the purpose toa q-.i able. The material is very durable, it is cold water nicety. These are in the newest styles in light and , dark shades, cold water shrunk—and offer very attract- shrunk and will launder very satisfactorily. There are several styles for selection. (Fourth Floor.) MOUNTAIN ! ‘estes Me ©. tay = ? @ - = . ia - = e 7 o eS ~ - ovens of the oldest bake house losed down London are to be « These brick Sov... pence Ri > hill, vear after year, have played a URI ‘ F my |} prominent part in the lord mayoral! | hanquet, producing the rigrantic ' meals that were such a source of a wonder years af£oO and the smaller: © 84.8 Coe. Gabardine Suits At D5 ABARDINE Suits are among the most popu- lar this season. These are light weight and very serviceable. They come in smart one and two button styles and sports models. Light and dark shades; very attractive. ovens. constructed in Corn- but nearly as sumptuous repasts of the present day. The ovens :% fhe POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening hy new electrically heated equipment being saperseded baking newspaper giving Associated “ress news service. OW— A Written Guarantee — to Grow Hair Costs Nothing Unilees we grow hair. The Van Eas %-bottie treatment ia absolutely guaranteed You are the sole judge. The HERE S a splendid opportunity to buy own druggist. All we re ~ fine Kerry Kut Union Suits at a very low quire to ee price. They are well made in V neck style with ninety-day treatment. If it side leg openings. Sizes 34 to 50. Included are the following cool, durable fabrics: Fiber Striped Madras, Corded Madras, Figured , Madras, Jersey Cloth, Plain Soft Mull, Mercer- ized Pongee, Checked Nainsook. No mail or phone orders. (Main Floor.) Sporting Goods Attractively Priced Burke Golf Clubs $ ] :28 Note this New Way HE o oe ies pportunity to purchase 4 on. ia. T these splendid Clubs at this low of the Hair price should interest every golfer. In- cluded are the well-known King Horn ive values. . ‘ dervoort’s Men's Neckwear Of English Broadcloth With Embroidered Figures 99c HESE are very attractive Ties and are certain to be very popular this season. They are made of En- glish broadcloth, in shades of white, tan or gray, em- T neck style — plain or frog trimmed and in broidered with figures. They are worn with good — - r r- effect with broadcloth shirts, so much in vogue. Grad- AB, c ond D Gualocts pag wen me so uated shapes with closed, pointed ends. They are C). Among the materials included are: washable. (Main Floor.) ‘Imported Scotch Madras, Jacquard Madras, . é Corded Madras, Crepe Madras, Mercerized Pongee, Mercerized Broche. (Main Floor.) Very Populat This Season BROWN - TONE STRAWS §A“y.a20 Perfecto Pajamas Specially Priced ,. ac 8) 85 HESE offer values worthy of your spe- cial attention. They are well made in ¥V- Men’s Kerry Kut . Athletic Union Suits ac J 15 faila. we refund your money. Hence you asswme no risk making this test. No Hair—No Money . — * is our proposition proved our point to world authorities. Now great dermatologists employ ,this new method. High medical an- Z thorities approve it. Baldness, they : 6 say, soon may be a rarity. Infected Sebum About 90% of all hair troubles are traced to infected Sebum. Sebum is an oil. It forms at the roots of hair. Its natural function is to supply the hair with oil. 5 But frequently it becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp. It plugs the fol- and Ss ee ee ee ’ ; ’ : ' ’ , 8 : .) i ’ EC. & fr! . 2 ?. ’ ’ S ’ ’ : _3 + | . 9 ’ _ ’ ’ > 9 ’ ’ : ‘| ’ ’ : : » 8 ’ Ee, -) ‘' . 9 . » . . ee . 9 » # » 9 . 8 ; . 9 ; : : ’ : We have a new method of treating | ithe scalp. It grows hair. It stops fall- 7} img hair. Under actual tests it grew (y hair on 91 heads in each hundred , treated. » + This is to offer it to you. Results are { guaranteed. If we fail, you pay noth- ';.™e- Your own druggist signs the } ppuarantee, Hence you assume no risk , 2 testing it. 4 a a ee ee ee ee 3 he name is the Van Ess Liquid | $'Scaip Massage. . This patent applicator makes . heir treatment. at home poss! It forms a le to offer splen- at the time when mer sports wear. raped Bright ‘ood Brown Veaters nodish four-but- — Ww ay e * 7 co” a, 4 {a bald head meant dead hair roots. We A ne al ans att eel i iii “ee MMe ah abil cs-dhdhscentiiedn ones Zs oon Is simple reason: | For years the public has been de- Ceived with countiess “hair growers” ppand with treatments. Now most peo- Pile believe hair cannot be grown—they jare skeptical And with good reason. 4gnorant men have claimed success = make so broad a gparantee for | where men of science failed. It is hard (80 separate the vheat from the chaff. on't ask you to try. We guaran- results. You get your money back ™ don't succeed. . a We have effected a new method—a poctentific method that our own test paarts prove 91% effective. Tha ¢ have traced the source of most _ ear troubles to a simple inftection—4n- ected Sebum. We remove that infec- peon—hair then grows. ‘} _ Hair Roots Seldom Die Dermatologists used to believe that ve proved this to be incorrect in 7 | a rrect | Most Cases. /he roots seldom dse. Four 40 in 7 are bald or partially bald at Yet only 5 men in 100 need ever be bald. We -have seen new hair on heads Mace bald So-called hopeless cases of ppeem-baldness, of hair fast falling. we paeeve checked in 3 weeks. We have Se Se ie fe Scalp = iquid licles and chokes them. breeding place for bacteria—germis by the millions feed upon the hair and destroy it. It invites semi-baldness. Soon total baldness follows. But st does not kul the hair root.. Remove the infected Sebum — normal hair growth 1s re- sumed. This is scientifc fact. We guarantee results in writing under our 90-day treatment plan. There is a guarantee in the top of each package Read it first before you buy. Note its fairness. Note that we let you ibe the myeates judge. Now Science Overcomes It In the Van Ess Treatment we have embodied new scientific principles. You apply it a new way. (Note illus- tration at right.) fected Sebum and removes it. It pene- trates to the follicles of the hair. It revives dormant hair roots and grows new hair. We urge you to try it. Then note re- sults in three weeks. Note the healthy condition of the scalp—the freedom of dandruff, how falling hair 's ——— Obtain it at your druggnst’s. our money returned if results are not ob- tained. We assume all the risk. Hence it is folly not to —" the test VAN ESS LABORATORIES $007 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, HL e€ : Hew = by It combats the 1n- «sti see. Ete bie for the firet time Biood alone revives. Treatment must reach the infected area under the surface. We accomplish it, as the illuetration above shows, with hollow nippies of a scien- tifier]iity perfect rubber mas- sage-cap which comes with every bettie of Van Eas Hair Grower. The ioction is fed di- rectly toto the foilicjes of the hair At the same ftime the flow of bieod is st! lated by massage to the hair root. These twe pictures show a croe@s section of the hair reot or bulb and the case which en- cloges each hair from the reot to eurface of scaip (greatly maguified). Germ infected Se- burn causes 90% of baidness and falling Bair. Remove it and hair wil! grow. Illustration A shewse Sebum infected bair aad B healthy hair. brand, made by the Burke Golf Club Co. The wood clubs have persimmon heads. Irons are all drop forged, shafts of selected hickory, with ooze leather grips. i _ Included are Drivers, Brassies, Driv- = ing Irons, Midirons, Mashies, Mashie- 44 Niblics, Cleeks, Jiggers and Putters. | zs) Baseball Uniforms, $2.25 These Uniforms are well tailored in a variety of popular colors They consist of cap, shirt, pants and belt. with stripes. tractive values. Sizes 34 to 18. Baseball Shoes, pair, Baseball Stockings, pair, Basebail Caps, Fielders’ Gloves, Basemen’s Mitts, Catchers’ Mitts, Baseballs, 85c Intercollegiate University College Lyne Spalding “so” Kro Flite Bicycles, $24.75 An exceptional value, constructéd with seamless tubing frame and Non-skid tires, enameled in olive drab with navy blue trimmings. motorbike saddle, rubber pedals, coaster brake and stand. (Fourth Floor.) of tools. 6sc to $1.75 &sc to $7.95 75c¢ to $9.50 Golf Balls, 65c Wright & Ditson “75” Very at- mend them to the well dressed ROWN Straw Hats are much favored this Summer—both their smart ap- ‘pearance and their practicability recom- men. This offering affords very Worth-while values. Included are seven fancy weaves ible brim styles. in the most approved stiff, soft and flex- Sizes range to 7%. Men’s Unblocked Panamas, $2.95 Also kit P ; bia, South America—in packing. ked in any shape desired. o Trimmed with band and leather $1.00 additional. Hand woven by the natives of Colom- their original They have a natural creamy color that is very attractive, and can be for . at ge! , e RM Se: Mi EE inn Pa ee F ¥ 4's a 2) Hee KE i Toyo AG SS ey od P33.9 i es ve / RS a EP. o lige A eres , i ee: = y, Sal eee ws Ay) B v ‘ ¥ ig Re as 2, al wag a Wea, ogee et ig * io, Te og iy aie ‘ .* sae 9 : eS 4 — a o SE ee: OTE ES, Gite tee A Re ee i aoe th, at pti Wilh te earn % _cewheyeter te praee x it . bd BS 7 i . ) Pa.” 5 re Mi ue : “. r rN ; 4 2 ‘ j > ’ . “Se A 6% «; r= i o . i~ ge ; - ; PEEVE OF eae, Ste" ; a ¥ pa ‘ : ; “ ‘, ¥ . >. 2 a . = AS J a - ; Ss a ees een k | % es 3 4 ‘ eg eee es a ae ts + : , has ; ; “ TO ge oy ee en ee eae ee 4 + ee Pi ene ae i eee Pee pees OR eae ee ea coe tee " ey 4. ee . {a oe Pe ee” _ ; eae Sy ee ee a aS ee “a a J Rie 4 . hg 4. A ig ee ate eM > ee GS a ee ee ee en ee, eee Ok aR Sara eet eS A Wag Te pas hay Me TS a ge de 8 5 . ei ; ye Sarat 1 oe i ee a Ses oF ee, CES ED WS ree ecg ss : ~ — ME ee fe Mae ae Ts ay we Bee - : eee “Oe res . h a. —, ¢ 1 a i ae + te % J v } ay . . p 2 % : . : * =: Me Me ee i i ee Se - ee wah A ow eee po

Page 10

wt SE RMT TT SET —_—_—— —EeEEeEEEeEeEeEE—E—EE — —_ — —- » = 2 5 Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. wee. Pt rs: S -: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the —— ae SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11 AND 18 | bed ee ne Cold Dry Air Storage 7 Don't F orge Cnet on wtat loth! a ri * —- + — . —for rs, nter ciothing, craperies, rugs, es " in modern vaults which provide absolute i soT hen PACHINE Tour ca tlol tion from moths, fire, theft and dust. Phones | : “gomething to read.” You 75c and 85c Bathing Caps foal Series cy aviator, tame and divers’ effects pelu jockey, av r Storage Office, Seventh Floor—Olive 6906, @@” .* t—w {t , oF ail the’ popuiar fresh stock and there is 0c We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise Central 7900. es you want—whatever ft may? — — ee : or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West | Pt Main Floor - tie rs a | We Offer Splendid Choice of Not Only the Choicest Summer niet but Here You Will Find Also i Sicarts Misses’ Frocks in Widest Variety || imrccr« rts —and Their Valae Is Egually Pleasing ; $ Q) c« Summer Frocks by the thousand are here for misses and small women, and they are so diversified in stvle, fabric and coloring that-our Misses’ Style Shop should be the ob- game Seu Shee are fashionable models of Si/k Frocrs gray. navy and black. $ $ S 95 $ : also shown at $11.95 a | : to | | For Week-End Outings Many Will Want | | ' Te ; we - =- —— #eagecceoeres crt —— aise sebese sadeccbbentine tees mT eeteeeeeeee a —_e - PPPS IA SATA MEAS NN NPE , oF , Exceptional Choice of — i — ——— US TCE : —— Unusually Attractive : pleated style and in this group ( ‘otton j rocks : spiral crepe and novelty sports silks. . Choice of white, tan, and extra sizes IL jective point tomorrow of all who seek fashionable attire. : scatiole”’ ere Sauna Maite: crepe de chine, Russian crepe, . In Two Feature Groups at In [wo Feature Groups at : Knife-pleated Skirts in Khaki Sports Apparel | The many recent arrivals have made our assortments. : ¥ Fashioned of washable silken weaves, these Frocks at these prices surprisingly large. Included are Frocks __Which We Show in Most Wanted Styles — ¥ very effectively combine beauty and practicality. Mod- | of linen. ratine. voile. linene. gingham and Normandy Few who do not appreciate the advantage of wearin such, els for Sports, street and dress wear, revealing the | voile in plain colors. dots. cheeks. stri Ipes and popu Jar : prac “tical. comfortable garments as these—fust the thing ! latest style ideas and giving choice of a remarkably | figure effects. Laces, embroidery, ri bbon and drawn- bose Oe Se on te ae af i River deQea | large variety of colorings. Of light-weihgt silks aS {| work add to their attractiveness, and all have youth- : ie auto a pasar aera OULcOCr 52 ee , sends crepe de chine, silk broadcloth, Canton crepe and | fy} lines. Sizes 14 to 20. Ghiets \... ¢. passed by any of . Wool California Suits . soft straws trimmed by our own ex- colors. Narrow Val laces, ruffles, hemstitching, tucks : q oof ' opportunity of w =m \ pert milliners with beautiful import- and all-silk ribbon girdles add touches of youthful attrac- ee 5 Val 4 | $ O8 ed flowers, in unusually lovely tiveness. Sizes 7 to 14 years. a $ vues . blendings of color. A type of Hat al- . ° . ty Specially Priced at. . most indispensable for wear on hot Summer Dresses Knicker Suits iz Summer days | | “i Ever popular are California Suits, and here are plain and nov- fre ) endid Y us at - i ; @ Exquisitely wrought gold and platinum "- Specially $ O5 \S pieces—all of latest design—set with dia- . — a ° _—- Sail on this tact aa oe @ Attractively made of heavy patent leather and very smart in appearance. . ced i oka yy: traordinary opportunity for the choosing of ™ : the thing for Summer week-end trips, automobiling, swimming or shopping. ; 4 i graduation, bridal or anniv ersary gifts. | & with cretonne or waterproof material. Main Filet 7 Of radium silk and 3 and 4 thread crepe de >=, . . ne, these Chemises are made in aia > es bar i ares 4 } deren, Fh - , ‘ shoulder style, or shoulder straps of ribbon , ' | "Mg P ent of Accounts. pee ae : oa nographs of genu- or self material. Some are daintily tailored, SPS eo Fe Extremely Attractive in Design Are These New | ine walnut or oak with shelves; in- /} Af SES: : (i : a “Hollywood” Colored Sandals % | sssraxs: 3 : 4 i lumbia features. with hemstitched tops; others have trimmings of lace. Elaborate models have fronts and backs lace trimmed. There are sizes for women and misses, 36 to 44. Choice of white, flesh and many delicate colors. 22 > colors. eS) G4 i For Women—Complete Showing of gs , Phoenix Hosiery i 3 5 7+ Decided Economy in This Group of The Smartest of | In Wanted Silk Kinds : Ribbed Silk Vests. Sleeveless | @ The beauty and very dependable @ The prevailing,idea of “Suctanest to match every costume’’ r _2* 2 eee © ae e* - ‘> :* - wearing qualities of “Phoenix” : : : > Hose have made them national fay- | makes this selling very welcome to women and misses. Here . orites. Here are seven popular styles are Hollywood Sandals in lipstick red, Periwinkle blue, apple " which you should order by number. green or Lorraine white calf. Have flexible leather soles and > s $1.95 to $2.50 Values for wagger Mail orders will be filled. low rubber heels. Sizes 244 to 7. a . ——>S—— Chiffon Hose, No. 776 | Clocked Hose, No. 786 7 Full-fashioned, all-silk Chif- Full fashioned, all-silk Hose _ i : 59 ( oats ik a db once black, peter lin toe a openwork sie : — ‘ . ciae ; ‘ack. ite - . . at > ° Rivet ethiniin ve colors; per patr. S25 | Sna-beown: the par.. $2.95 Pleasingly Broad Is the Variety Offered Tomorrow @ ~ rh : ee att Heavy Silk less. Ne. 398 Extra-Size Hose, No. 374 tae . ) a : - eavy thread Silk h Th silk, med! tah - Ng , a 3 : pecial at ictrearet en wre | grat meen sree | ot are Children’s Summer Footwear 7 : . e a pom white and wanted ioned: choice of black. white ." . Peasant este Mt I tonne Bisa Mt : . welb-made Veste of silk _ $ OX cf Sea S206 | the pair ....---...... $2.55 : Shien for Cie 2 te a : 4“ GEES . : makes. All bodice style in “te Silk Hose, No. 368 | Semi-Fash. Hose, No. 708 or Guts, Mtsses ate : me antity of “bright ee peeenes, medium ’ Pure thread Suk Hose with @ Bring daughter tn tomorrow while these splendid assortments are : . - read Silk Hose, with — garter tops, semi-fashion- The styles are those most lar this season, and every Shoe is sturdily ¥ : oe" the lisle garter tops; a very desir- |S - be in black, white and fit growing feet. Two > arenes. _ group. @ Vestee effects with buttons able quality; black, $2 00. «$i . or belted white and colors; pair ' ——y ‘ee GQmeececcces .65 =. Tuxedo models, all Children’s Slippers, $1.65 to $2.45 * —— .e soft wool and mired Medium-Weight Sik Hose, No. 365 Children's Sl for dress or street ee ber-and-wool; plain colors or For general wear, these semi-fashioned, medium-weight Silk eee on, on ee ee eee ; , two-color combinations fn or- Hose are re eplendiély suitable? made with lisie ong tops: tees a turn. solen. Sizes ta chid, tan, gray, orange and black, white and colors; priced, per pair ....... - $I 1.25 % to white. Fearth Fleer Pe ‘ _ ML . | Y 7 — a seatiree » % EET Se a * A ‘ —— iad iia = " “4 a ee

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forage peries, rugs, etc., absolute protec- dust. Phone the —Olive 65900, or é Don’t Forget Books —when packing your vacation trunk or suitcase for there will be many tithes when you will want The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ti Tce Pee Lilmecer incite tea ert eevee italy hale dhl) alate Raa aAE CN ED fF and ime mes Combined by Approximately 40,000. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 18 FAMOUS -BARR CO. Mr rm eT SR IEE” a RETIRE Ee rT Re ee 7 Boys’ Bathing Suits @ One-piece, skirt style Bathing Suits of pure worsted yarns; with chest and skirt stripes. “something to read.” You will find just the kin you want—whatever it may be, in a Book san. Sixth Floor ae CRP Se rer er emer & “ Lo OPM PO ~““wwee « '- 4-2 a? sad “ =~ © =~. “> 7 awa « wa . - &@e em ° =, * = © @ %.* Se + -- - —? os =o “4 aan. «ee - _ « =: = a ~~ ~~ i a

hm - - nd ed Rr - -- - ~ me we a = = oe ~~ “ill Want rel ted Styles of wearing such * the thine for sr cluhouses, for « : 7 . $1.50 to 81.95 81.95 to $3.75 Feurth bivcer mere p of earance. Just opping. Lined Main Fleer morrow in twear ents are complete. 5 sturdily bullt to 2.00 to $6.00 ft girls Fag f or vas, ords or strapped reet wear. De ta ABS SRR py ma ~~ — | @ With the remarkably efficient new Hoover Suction Sweeper available at such very liberal terms, many more housekeeping assistant. women should secure. this very dependable Tomorrow only can you buy it with the small cash payment of $2. Basement Gallery Saturday Offerings From the Electric Shop— $15.95 Pittsburg Fans 1 = q These are Pittsburg Electric Fans, in 12-inch size and non- oscillating type. A hot-weather requisite. Offered at splendid $5 Electric Irons The well-known Priscilla Electric Irons, with guaranteed element; 6-pound, size; $4.50 Curling Irons High quality Electric Curling Irons. Specially priced $3. 45 Betaraay {OF Choice of Three Specially Priced Lots at *S “7 At $5.00—A large collec- tion of models of voiles, Hmenes, imported and tis- sue ginghams, also ratines, in a broad array of pat- terns. In a wide range of the preferred shades. At $10.00-—Light and dark colored ‘Dresses developed of Irish linen and imported voiles—many with handmade Sizes for w drawnwork. nicely. 50 ‘10 | At $7.50—One of the - many models in this lot is | pictured. Of excellent lin- | en, ratine and other fabrics ' ' in Summer’s most desired ° shades. Neatly trimmed. | Will launder satisfactorily. omen and misses. JI.aunder Knife-Pleated Skirts Spesially Purchased—Choice at...... ae ee $ Deservedly popular are these knife-pleated Skirts, which are tailored of silk-mixed crepe and wool crepe, in white, tan and gray. Just the thing to wear with a sweater... Basement Economy Store A Saturday Event That Is Timely and Welcome— A Sale of Bathing Suits Cal pleasi stripe 46. ‘ ed Cali heavy Featuring Extraordinary Values in 1923 Models Women ere Suits all-wool yarns in solid colors. and two-tone combinations with * ored stripes. ifornia style Suits in, ng variations, knitted of s. <All sizes from 36 to Men’s Bathing Suits $2.50 to $3.50 i 8 Values at.... fornia style and two-piece Suits knitted of light and weight worsted yarns in solid colors and with bright col- Suits in sizes 34 to 46. . Basement Economy Store Don’t Swelter Cool Summer Suits This Summer—Wear One of These rh $11.85 Value.. coming will be interested in weight materials in sports and conservative models. In brown, gray and tan, and fancy mixtures. from 34 regular to 48 stout. Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits $22.50 Valucm, Gpe- mr ees aa $15.75 Lightweight Suits in solid gray, and striped patterns, also flan- nel suits in blue, brown and gray stripe effects. $925 @ Men and young men of moderate means who wish to be comfortably attired on the hot days that are $ 1 é $5 to $6.00 Hin. Values at. Ae these Suits of. feather- All sizes Sizes from 34 to Basement Economy Stere Basement hthe ate Store Irregulars Silk Hose of $2.50 rae $1.48 Women’ ‘@ full- fashioned all-silk pate silk with lisle top Hore, with high spliced heels and reinforced feet. n white, black and colors, Women’s Hose os en’s semi-fashioned threa alton with lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black, te and the wanted colors; irregulars o $1.50 grade; 76c ty a sot ~ "$3.9 5 Women’s Low Shoes : hrgnis: Seoeeds Saturday oak of the many styles itn Special. . "$3.95 he best in various colo at ae ate § but not in every ot this collection o ats is Basement ave Btere pictured. Of excellent straws, also all-ribbon Hats. Some oo oreye 5 drapes and bows. n sporte shades. p Rag tar in black nk ana brown, ealf leathers. 4 ; $ - 42 chest measure. ' ’ Candy Specials Tasty caramel centers, Bo coated with sweet chocolate. wm chief 33c priced Saturday, ih he ee eee ——- er,” a w= + | s AA AAAS AE __--------”-”-”-”-”--~

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eA A ENTRAL RDWARE ‘811 N. Sixth : ~~ fer Saturday, Mevdsy : Teesday. Steere open Sat- erday till 7 p. m. st LOUIS POST - DISPATCH The City Circulation of the D Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. LEATKER SUN SHADES Black and e«reen leather. beauti- fully finished end «trenciy made: actual $7.50 valee: fer all cars. Special fer this GLASS ST NSHADE—In bloc. ereen ef amber glass; for all $3.89 care “Pecial ~TORFP Li¢gcuHugT c . we | anashas PARAING, LJIt. { om. model. colored . $15.00 a... $10.95 CUPFPLES INS ER TUBES—Posi- tively first crade and fully cuar- anteed. 58c 75c gpm nn MIRRORS Fer ell curs clr GREASE—Fine qual- -o% oxi Polish OR “ " CLEANER ... 38c MOTOR-DRIV EN HORN—Adjast- able tone: fully RATCHET ee ~~ is Se 75c Serene MOTOR ~ ee WHENCH Es SET — With — steel sockets $1.58 22 CAL. MARLIN RIFLES ppantins Rifles. full lemcth mac- = — FISHING TACKLE We have on sale an Cnermeus «teork of sampie«. incleding reds. reels. lines. tackle. bexes. ete Here i« year chance te fix a complete tackle eutfit at a comparatively FOLDING COTS “told Feilding canmvax ( otx: slightly SF bet in first-claas ceadition. Specta! , $2. CAMP arove OVES Caliapaible Meves: complete with 2 joint« pine Camn "$3.45 VACUUM BOTTLES QUART SIZE: in all- aluminem case: will keep lieuids het or cold for 24 hears: $2 value. Spec tal. $1.45 Pint size im black enam- eled case. Special 8c THERMIC GALLON WS Fell callen capacity: "unranteed te keep het er cold fer erer fa hearse. $4.4) wale. We have ever 500 “Saws clichtiw @damaaced Ww water: all crades and siees: piek out «2 ceed “aw at HMALF THE KEGLLAR PRICE. HISTORIC SILVERWA Din Receipts in April Mauch Larger Than nadities amounted to oBly 17 per = : cent A vear ago. raw materials in- WASHINGTON vam sr Ase tended for uSe in American manu- ports into the ane States not only Saatuaite dene a 39 née ound sah ie nereased great in April as corm ‘otal. while in April, this year. they ared with- ais in the same month constituted 39 per cent A vear age a a year ago bu 4 ere aise ‘as : .w foodstuffs constituted 12 per ner Service, W eighing 432 change in the relative }wantities “it iat Ranieienn Gperen, While Gils +h rious lasses > om ail > . a a —- “ . Pounds, Believed to Mave aed ate ae gens not tate «were only 9 per cen en Made in Napoleon’sDay. = ~ Be a - s,'verware., roar > Ar’ F & le at ap [MPORTS INTO U. S. INCREASE . April, a year ago, Manu- factm? nod rag: is made up . of the total, In yeni 1323. such com- 23 per cen colle: of gilded French helieved to have of Emperor Napo- hae “ry Tne Wiis joan ‘tion been the orde! I, put on @Gispiay 4! . nm FF: > ‘he principal attra rest Park severa! Museum + oni @ ont Lme Visacvr Pri Chi te nde rrr” ’ UITTS Mulsi make often wond ee ; 4 , a h “= e A + 4 i e tha a cen ‘ ag i> : | hes Seer) i i) ~S | tL? s | at ~~) =f 7 a4 : ’ ” rr ' Kine i ank 4 PO. on 4 : “ , = . " ‘ , ee. zw = SS ‘ olection numbers 23 objects , ie a complete dinner service oF : 7 rr . ‘8 piece’ now owned by a firm o: .%v ri rk dageaiers T . z ots $40 Rectangular 14-k. Solid White Gold Bracelet Watch ‘2235 This handsome hand-en- graved Timepiece is fully adjusted and guaranteed to keep good time. 15- jewel movement with lat- est design, solid 14-k. white gold case. $40 val- ue, featured at $22.95 Other Bracelet Watch Values $6 and Up. Goldman & Cuquet ”“ Jeweters Optometrists Opticians 609 Locust St. “—" os “ a THOMAS W. GARLAN & los ope Kemet Jpeee!ty Sieg Unabated Interest Continues in This Great SALE # BATHING SUIT CHIFFON HOSIERY de $2.95 and $3.50 $ Values ‘ = : “ = ihese dainty Hose are all full fashioned and perfect. ; : hemgh these are exceptionally sheer. their excellent | quality endows them with unusual wearing qualities. All- : > silk in staple shades a: = Pearl Gray, New Tan, Suede, Beige, Nude. Cinnamon, Black and Gunmetal: . All Regula? Sizes! Excellent Values in New SLEEVELESS JACQUETTES gk g 1 QO Materials— Black, Scariet, Gr : rreen Summer Flannei Hunter, Orchid, Paisley and Golf Cloth Duvetyne Fancy Patterns. wen on On mee ‘ ® . jects show and hei apparen ha Pl Kes " Silver a ; eee Q ° . . ° . ‘ clas pickle tray, butter knife, 4 ~ VERY one of these attractive new Bathing Suits is all wool, perfect, with no seconds in the lot. Small wonder they have been so ing Knife i tork vo coas = ? ? . Rs a - oo ~ Se . ae Ae " 1 Pr ria : 4 enthusiastically recel\ ed, since each 1S such a remarkable value. Saturday, provision has heen made for added accommodation. that of k ives a pair of scooy e those attending mav obtain Wust tne Suit desired. Sai fe se sleetion of S1zZes apd Smart styles. ss See fo $5.95, $7.95 and $9.95 Val | ness They appaer to have een ? S . : applhed various ways—D) hood ~ a ue %: dies which resemble r ers’ f ge wheels: by casting and hammeringe: . e ‘some were made separately and «

Martin omg oc 2s nnais, offi-t} Black: and Stout Figures m clal goldsmith to the Emperor, and . Jean B. aptiote Odiot, another famous a e A avy smith. made the service. and the Tan . . ; work is believed to have taxed their Copen : Straightline Modes ‘a shops’ capacity Two architects Kelly Gre ‘ ’ Smart Belted Effects of : & Percier and Fontaine, who inspired rice ° . , ee Tm UK th of the cultural development Purple Rubber and White of the First Empire, are considereJ Brown . Canvas one egg for the designs of this ~ Tornato | Prince Baucimna bought the collec- Sorrento tion Trom tne Borghese palace “ years Ron ’ 53 and it ft his fam — 4 a vear ag ng fered r sale f . . e now “en 1 Sale of 2000 Finest Quality Unusual Values Tomorrow in SUMMER SKIRT SALE $7.50 These Skirts are indeed exceptional at this moderate price, so excellent are the materials and numerous smart styles. The assortment includes models of silk and wool in $10 and $15 Vanite: .. 2... Wiite, Tan, Gray, Navy,.Black and All Popular Shades " Developed of Roshanara, Serges and Crepes These Skirts may be had in fashionable knife pleated effects, in a good range of Sizes. aa (Third Floor.) 4093-11-13 BROADWAY AND qel214 SIXTH ST. + ss a ti 4 ' Ot att uo" te Be eta, * EAE : ae Soh, a 1 oF Wats te eee 7 ¢ =) 7 ; —~ q i * ~ , A , jx ” é aes : Se te ae v yes} fa a a ee is Sond a. Legs es oe + e a” 5 Crea} ~— am nee iA S “ aE Pe RS s FPRIDATY " SUNE 15s 1922. ee So oa Rheumati Agony NOW EASILY ENDED It does not_matter to me vou are dil led with «wu matism or have only ¢ twinges. I know that All own discovery. will stop do away With the gnawing reduce the swollen joints I know it will dissolve acid deposits that have ty imbedded in joints and and quickly drive every rheumatism from your b this because I wee cripple and many mes was unab ane Alienrhu made a we healthy man of me t know because since I ¢ «sif. hundreds have taken and epeedily rid themeecive agonising disease. No matter how severe y urce you to put your prescription that it took perfect—a perscription a new man of me after ¢ and failed Allenrhu is no lagga right in at once; it gets hiood. searches out the wrie acid deposit and ty starts to Arive the concen grities that cause rheurm of the body through th channels. Through the columns of papes. I authorize every d guarantee one fuil pint every instance. ——— ADVERTISEMEN 2 — em a = ae How Many Wor Their Faces at H¢ Any woman rowvedays ma ‘yvenate ber compiertion af safe and palniees peeling pre been fornmd that or@imary appiied a ‘eam at tre thin well of fe\ene. sal cuticle to gently take off iat revealing the fresh, vigorous young skin underneath. The : the uneiahtir oeoter fim, te*en detection and wnwetlh « eely complexion, which ix, tiv natura) om Many omen now use pere ~lized may be obtained at any drug v2 the pr eurface biemoisehes » tan iver spets younger lae ce} rer. m™ «oe _ ~- = as frech: it makes ears i Chain-of-Rocks- A PICNIC FOREST fer and «emeall cartica. Alxe Came@ing Sites for ) Proadwagy and Wa ' cars direct automo & Riverside Prive BRING YOUR Bas Phon@® Lindell [811 fer sme nae Act Oust Buick l'sed only a these cars they have This is you new car al See us early Buick 23- Buick 23-G Vesper Lindell 6230

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— ’ 16x16 Tents aulins in All Sizes vest Prices. THE WORK SHIRTS ‘se value; 49c ¢5 SHIKTS; , 89c i. bn wie & od &1.49 2. 49 J . Se es eee tt UTING SUITS, complete, a $4.75 PREECHES _.._.. $2.25 | SUITS, $2.25 value ES $1.65 IRTS AND DRAWERS cccencescee 49o aS 35e nm so that ht and ires in odes fects of "hite _ you are disabled with cursed rheu- ‘ing «he - matism twinges. own discovery. do away with the gnawing pains and /j¢ ’ reduce the ewolls TN) joints. \ous parks follow: self, hundreds hav: | and agonizing disease. No matter how severe your case, TI urge you to put your faith in the {prescription that it took me vears to as waa “ M oe | . 0 ii y . . ‘ > WOW EASILY ENDED | - 4 Mr. James H. Allen. acid deposits that have become deep- ' ly imbedded in joints and muscles - FRIDAY, JUNE 159 19235. ? ~~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ADVERTISEMENT FREE BAND CONCERTS - TO BEGIN TOMORROW Forty-Seven Are to Be Given During Summer in Various St. Louis Parks. ; | The program of free band comcerts sitter to me whether |\to be Siven in the public parks dur- immer was announced to- l’orty-seven concerts are scheduled, the first tomorrow in |\Carondelet Park It does not ! or have only occasional day. I know that Allenrhu, my! 2s and 16. ‘ this becaus: I was crippled for vears "it Z on Park, July 13, and 24 and many i@nes was unable to work, rs . , . . | eesenrhu made a well, robust, | zafayetie Park, July 11, 18 and 25, saithy man of m« Aug. 1, 8 and 15. ‘ 1 know because since I cured my- Other parks, where fewer concerts taken Allenrhu |2re scheduled, are: Gravois, July 4 and 30; Fairground Park, July 17, |Aug. 3; Baden, July 6: Benton. July 9, Aug. 7; Carr, July 12: Re@ervoir, July 14; South St. Louis Park, July 16! Sherman, July 19, Aug. 11; Clif- speedily rid themselves of this ffidavi [ bmitted by Walter IN REGARD" T0 HOUSE OF DAVID |" Seleon Dereute atten recent- Attorney Alleges That Public Offi- Clals Won't Act Against Colony By the Associated Press. LANSING, Charges that adopted a “hands off” policy in re-' | idavit filed in‘grand j CHARGES ‘HANDS OFF’ POLICY ee Coast i reroentn Bo Bo maces ury investigation of “aa Nelson asks the State Supreme’ Court to issue a writ of certiorari | to review and set aside the proceed- ings under which he was sentenced | ito jail for 30 days for contempt. ly held in contempt of court for re- fusal to answer questions during the —Accuses Sheriff. - — ADVERTISEMEN? 4051-—OLIVE—4051 666 ee Mich., ,Juneé public officials 15.— | 2ad | 100 HIGH-CLASS DRESSES. SKIRTS AND SWEATERS must go at HALE gard to the House of David colony !§ prick Latest styles, 2 iat Bento “I e terials FRIDAY and § : | it Bentoh Harbor, and that the Ber only. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. is the most speedy remedy we ——o — and the last Aug. | _ perfect—a perscription that made/July 21; Mullanphy, July 23; Clif- Ca a new man of me after doctors tried i'ton Heights, July 26; Laclede, July : ‘and failed 27; Hyde, July 28; Yeatman, Aug. -4; | right in at once: it gets into the b u starts to drive the coneentrated im- p of the body channels. paper, I authorize every druggist to guarantee one every instance. Soulard, Aug. 6; Bellerive, Aug. 13; Sanitarium, Aug 14; St. Louis Park, Aug. 18. 69 RECRUITED IN 3 DAYS Alienrhu is no laggdrd; it starts out the and in two davs poisonous lood, sea rches ric acid deposit yrities that cause rheumatism out through the natural Two Canadians, Who Flew in Royal Air Force During War, Among the Applicants. In three days of recruiting, Through the columns of this news- fuil pint bottle in 59 —_—— applicants for service in the eee | a - Ee How Many Women Peel Their Faces aft Home {sonnel will be 101, including 15 coim- fave Service units of the Thirty-fi Gh ~| Division of the National Guard. to be stationed at St. Louis Field, have “signed up.” The minimum aDVEStisENsh* per- missioned officers who will be elect- Any woman nowadays may quickly re-| ed by the members. As soon as the juvenate her compliextion at home by a | minimum number is attained. prep- safe and painiess peeling process. It has/| arations will be made to muster the been fornd that ordinary mercolized wax, ‘men into service and equipment, .n- applied like cold cream at night, “auses | cluding eight De Haviland biplanes the thin veil of lifeless eagte or blotchy | with Liberty motors. will be ordered cuticle to gently take off in tiny particles, » ifrom Washington. revealing the fresh, vigorous and beautiful young skin underneath. The wax peels off Two of those who enlisted yester- only the unsightly outer film. The process day were natives of Canada who defies detection and unveils 2 ear. white, !served in the Royal! Air Force lur- lovely Complexion, which is, of course. a | ing the World War. The? made the Ma nv Siized wax, perfectivy natural on thousands of women now use were condition that they be allowed to ’ } : which! and were assured that they could may be obtained at any drug store | Nat ihe hi intel = few weexn. at tetenes me nog ‘aisitdven Former army flyers are preferr-d . tan, liver spots. It makes the face look for the units. which will include op- years younger. | servation, photographic and erial | - ae intelligence services. But desira le men without experience may be taken. Chain-of-Rocks-Woods A PICNIC FOREST for organizations and small parties. _ Canadian House Incloses Reciprocity Also Camping Sites for Families. . Broadway anc Faterworks a . ie ~ op cars direct: automobiles : De oe ee ee . or Riverside lng take OTTAWA. Ontario. June 15.—The | Canadian House of Commons last | right indorsed an offer of tariff re- BRIVG YOUR BASKETS Phon® Lindell 2811 for Information. States —E the Unired re ciprocity to -_ >. Act Quickly! Buick Demonstrators | Used only a short time by our salesmen, these cars are in perfect condition, as they have had every care and attention. This is your chance to buy practically a | new car al a saving. See us early Monday. They will sell fast! Buick 23-4-35 Touring 5-Passenger.' Buick 23-6-55 Sport Touring. | Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Grand at Lindell Lindell 6230 Central 6230 COME TO Corner of Seventh and Franklin Thursday \ Friday — Saturday June 14th, 15th, 16th Three days of practical demonstrating in the home use of PAINTS & VARNISHES. Compe- t instructions and, if you desire, any old chair or bric-a-brac will be started on the way to a beau- tiful new piece. | A Barrel of Excitement and Forty Prizes—With Peanuts NO RESTRICTIONS— Only grab a free handful of peanuts and you might find a winner. COME TO PLATT & THORNBURGH’S STORE CORNER SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN FOR ST. LOUIS AIR UNITS | ' } j | new | rien County serve papers on Benjamin when he knew him to be in Shiloh, | Sheriff had failed ‘o Purnell | 4051-OLIVE—4051 We're adding a whole new floor—we must make room for the workmen. ADVERTISEMENT. Schools to Graduate Big Classes This Week Commencement exercises wil] be : held at many of the public schools Mathis week, and diplomas will be || awarded to hundreds of students. || The sweet girl graduate would || welcome a gift for her own room. || She will suite she wants at the Prufrock- ‘Litton. Furniture Co., Fourth and styles and finishes ar@ reasonably priced. ; is unquestioned. find’ just the bedroom if sent at once to the Company. Chrales, where the newest : Liberty Hospital Building Co. J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary 4267 Deimar These certificates yield returns, in service and dividends, than can be purchased elsewhere. THE ISSUE IS LIMITED. ~~ I suggest that you secure some of these certificates now. Tiare Building is about completed and the issue will soon be sold. Your” request for detailed information will receive immediate attention® _ >a DO NOT SPECULATE—INVEST WISELY _ Put your money in Liberty Hospital Company Certificates. safe, sound, real estate investment endorsed by St. Louls busaj ness men, whose judgment regarding this type of an investm larger” ay Bl., St. Louie, . That’s why youllfind everything, with the exception ofa few restricted articles, reduced during our lored Suits. the cost in half. Men’s 2-Pants Lorraine Seersucker Suits $13.50 These Suits are made of real Lorraine seersucker—one of the coolest and most comfortable fabrics obtainable. $1.35 _.== Concealed stitch English Sennits in fancy tan , majestic braids, with genuine leather sweats and saw. or cable edges. $3 and $3.50 Straw Hats Split and whole Sengits, Flatfoot, y, 45 * fancy China, Barklu, Tramway and Boys’ Wash Knickers Toyo Panamas with stiff or soft brims. Well-made Knickers of the popular Daytona Summer wash fabric, in tans, grays, stripes, pin checks and sand color. Sizes 6 to 17. All ex- ceptional values. - Boys’ Wash Suits $2.65 Balkan, Oliver and middy styles, of linens, Palmer linens, poplins, soi- settes artd other fine wash fabrics, in tans, blues, browns and grays. Sizes 2% to 8. If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, it’s true Fathers’ Day <2" SCHMITZ & SHRODER lent values in our Expan- sion Sale. With the extra trousers it’s a truly amazing offer. Just stop and think of how much more wear your trousers get in Summer than your coat, and | Even without the extra trousers this would be a low price for such well-tai- ) you'll realize what it means to get an exttfa pair. Sicialiliiescine sen. suin;senic sans ens aie dae all Cool, silky mohairs, tailored to give you plenty of style and real comfort all Summer long. All with extra trousers, that double their life and cut Two-Pants Tropical Suits—Beauties $29.75 Fine extremely light-weight worsted Suit, tailored to give you the greatest possible style and Summer comfort. ~ * ton models. o Every Suit Advertised Has Extra Trousers nn a a Se eee Two-Pants Palm Beach Suits 132 Two-Pants Cool, Silky Mohair Suits ‘7 Two-Pants Suits— Regular $31 Values $22./5 Beautiful cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds and cheviots in new two and three but- , Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 A handsome assortment of silk striped, soft cuff . madras Shirts in neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.25 to $2 Union Suits f Of basket weave and striped madras, and ( fine pincheck cloth in sleeveless, knee- RKe ?)) length style. Sizes 34 to 46. Shirts i '* ’ $1.95 % y Of striped woven madras, crepe and high- count percales. ' cluded. Every Blouse in the lot is an ex- ceptional value which thrifty mothers should be quick to profit by. Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street __ Boys’ Sport Blouses 69c Solid colors and tans in- we cd a a “ ot \gik : a) 4 a = — 12 ra be Sgn — a ee ang i ee aS la iy OO page * ee i “Gee ig hae stat 2 img ook Re Se ae oe 3 4 . cramer) aie Boys’ Baseball Suits $1.79 . Complete outfits, including shirt, , pants, belt and cap. Made of gray flannelette, trimmed in blue. Sizes 4to 16. Exceptional values. Fathers’ Day June 17 - Buy Dad a Tie. Excel- lent values in our Bxpan- errs re tt ity (ty oes a ¥ -

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. i — A ee oye REN oe Wee ©... i — a ee ee ee a . a ak. ~ ' e heen: teen cen ene Bona, he bn. kk =, As at, & we 2 - te ep Se ae e «gine o ° 14° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « ADVERTISEMENT AN Woman's Waj i tried for four monthe to eet m te try Marr's Wenderful Remed» ¥ Witch I know had helped a friend of m ine WH aleo suffered from etomach trouble imeisted ber case was different. thipgs she hadn't been able to for man ‘TO MEET FIRST TIME AT WEDDING | Romance Began When Girl Wrote Name in Orange Crate. | By the Associated Press TOPERA. han... June 15 — Todd Fagan, head of the fruit department lin a Topeka wholesale house, will figpiiy bad to bribe her with a new dress. | Tie firet dose produced remarkabie re- eu. clearing up her complexion and re- sidring her eppetite She can row eat i ¥ —- ; lt fw a os harmiess prepara- | ft che intestinal tract — allays th i mation which causes practically al) e of ~~ Stomach. liver and intestina! aliments, in- Ceding appendicitis. One dose wi)! |paper while unpacking a crate leave today for Pomona, Cai., i9 marry Miss Libby Blasset of Pom ‘ whose name he found on a slip o a cy ee six months ago Thev have to Miss Biesseti who replied ‘exchanged photographs, Fagan iposed marriage and was accepted a | Then he mailed an engagement ! siace or money refunded — TUNE IN on POST-DISPATCH that the marriage would RADIO WANT ADS—especially Seuen- Monday, and that they would r¢ @ay. pected to reach Californi Fagan said last night that he °x . . A Suna take pia immediately to Topeka —— THe 6 One ae —- —— er Oe ae * 6th and Washingion CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS é 4 ”" Marv Jane Slippers in patents and Gh e kid. 3 ®s0 value. Specially priced at Cc : WOMEN’S $3 SHOES Women's bow Shoes, in Oxfords and etraps? in kid and canvas. On sale tomorrow aor . PLAY OXFORDS fidrens Play Oxfords, with titched down leather soles Our ss regular 98c seller; tomorrow only BABY SHOES Soft-sole Baby Shoes, in assorted colors and all sizes; regular {5c value. Very special at WOMEN’S SLIPPERS Women's House Slippers; some = with leather sole: values =~ up to $1.00. Special at Women’s and misses’ Dresses in. beautiful styles; materials $ of linene. voile. all new shades. (Second Floor.) gingham, in , Women's and Misses’ Dresses, new Summ-: styies, in all shades Mate- rials. voile, ratine, linene, pongee, etc. All sizes .. White Berane tt. Satin 4 Gg ES eee Women's Knit $I 49 BathinE Caps 15¢ Bathing Suits 580 down to...... ' Men's genuine Leghorn and Panama Ha's Riso sailors, in plain and fancy weaves. Slightly solled.) Main Fioor $1 “Ppec ial _* > |!’ Men’s Pongee Shirts $1 ‘98 Men's mé@reerized pongee Shirts mand tan: na een d or collar- Mttached stvies. Siges 14 to 17%. Men's pin check nainsook Union Suits im sizes 36 to 46. Full cmt garments first $i Union Suits 50c Fiber Socks Fiber Silk M@n’s . gouality). Main 59c or . Ham mec ks ’ -* etrtmed Ac ‘usta 2 Cae ice Cream Freerers: oe 87 : Q Ua r? c : a - 49 naw Winadew Screews + YY Supe | for le ‘ » . Ars = ee *"§1.49 | Revs Overali« = bi ve Genime sp- ; : w Bows w“ om sait«. ua $1.69 PANEL BACK SILK — mens pure thr read Silk Hose pa aao« = read Silk | - adren’ ~ —— . to 1@ Spe < lai ‘as — nea ‘8x12 CONGOLEUM ° a one Patterns Su.ltab i Any Tom in the house Sper priced for - tomorrow $s. 98 selling Felt fiase Fleercevering — a variety of patterna. lars at Without tacking. quantity : Sigreveres a ’ . bs s z Sc each Th Sunfast a geg 8 | selneceil Makes " - P ’ ‘pees checks . biee and pink: te 6 sises, Large and eaematli Gifferen:t styles. at)! colors: sizes =f ta 11 seversa! $31.00 OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE “eee “**e* “ee ***¢«@e YOU CAN'T PUT IT OFF! Don't hesitate! Don't delay! Make up your mind to be here and get one of these $7.50 Llectric Lamps ABSOLUTEL- LY FREE... No red tape or bother or fuss. Simply make ~ -_ your purchase and you get one Z_ fi of these $7.50 lamps = . a PREE! FZ ae ae , — pi sila lia ee ~ — * 7 = Certainly! You Would Like a Lamp Like This! 1nd whe weuldn’t. Here ix a tamp that will be a constant seurce of je, and pleasure to the owner It stand« It*, inches high: has a beautiful “tid livery” finish with whic class shade; anatimn finish. decerated and tinted thy» the artist's band. Furnished with 6- feet covered cerd. pluc and secket and delivered te you in arn individual carten—buet HtiRR): Temerrow it« pesitively the LAST DAY. te cet eme FREE! LAST CHANCE TOMORROW! SPECIAL VALUES 7 Y FOR SATURDAY gs 7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST- BISPATCH alone Pa RHE — Guat < of the Daily “lobe- Democrat ane me 1. |. combined. Nee eke FRIDAT JUNE 1t5. 1922. a es — RE a oe gues i oe, re 42EN-S 6 No matter what you are doing tomorrow, be sure that you come te ty — my store and get one df these $7.50 Electric Boudoir Lamps ABSO- LUTELY FREE with any purchase you make amounting to $15 or over Lower Prices .and More Liberal Terms ‘for the Last Day In order to make . »w the greatest day tn the history of my business, | am offering even greater values, and the easiest of easy credit terms. Il want everyone to own wonderful jewelry and in addition get one of these $7.50 Lamps FREE! HtRRY: LAST DAY! Great Values! Every ame of the~ Diamomis was especially priced for tomorrow eoniy. and in the ordinary sway was intended to sell for mrch more. Come in and see these Diamond=—come ia and get vour Lamp FREE: $4 DOWN for Your Choice of These DIAMONDS $37.50—$50 % I repeat—<imply pay $1 down for any one ef these Diamonds and you get a $7.50 Lamp FREF. Ali the newest designed mountings to choose from. Hurry! $7.50 klectric Boudoir Lamp FREE: LAsT LAMP FREE ® ° 2 saa, ‘ii xf | mewn That's All! ai oem -for You! Meu! Tfemerrew i« year laat charece te get eme ef these guaramteed i7- jewel lilimeix« Watcke« on the«e easy credit term=s—and {nn additica =et = S758 Electric Lamp A8s<-. LitTELY FREE te take heme to “the wife”. leer eheice of all the meweset designed cases and diat«. Bet HIRRY! Temerrew is the LAST DAY! TOMORROW! LAST DAY!! LAMP FREE FREE!! $7-50 LAMP siienssiutcbondininpaeninsnemeietienestatiiniesiliecett tint eet IF YOU CAN’T COME DOWN DURING THE DAY, REMEMBER, MY STORE IS OP EN UNTIL 9 SATURDAY NIGHT - mm everyone in St. Louis to have one of these Lamps. and as lome as the people Leep conmting into ms ~ She ae i will «tay open in order to give them one of these Lamps FREE. If you are unable to come curing t daytime, | am open for your convenience Saturday night until 2 o clock, bat COMe—tOMOrrow is the LAST DAY to cet ome of thee $7.50 lamp< FREE" Tomorrow—Last Day of the Lamp Offer! (“1847” excluded). But you must hurry, because tomorrow is positively the Jast day of the greatest sale we ever held in St. Louis. Hundreds and hun- dreds of these Lamps were given away and hun- dreds more will be given away tomorrow. I urge you to come here as early as possible te get yours! Tomorrow is the LAST DAY! Well, Folks! Tomorrow’s the Finish Potks! I wish I could continue this sale forever, but g@ed things like this cannot last! Make up your mind while you are reading this to come to my store tomorrow and secure ome of the<e lovely §:.50 Electric Boudoir Lamps, bet you will have to hurry because tomorrow is positively the LAST DAY of my greate<t offer! I vant to see YOU! The Trath and a Square Deal Always! - - - 7 ib ON +30- ne yy PURCHASE Last Day Special Wrist Wa tch Values Girls! I have specially priced every Wrist Watch in mg great stock. Fivery one ob- tainable simply by paying Si down—and remember. you get a $7.50 Flectric Boudoir lamp ABSOLUTELY FREE with any one you selert. HURRY! LAST DAY* ALSO THE BEAUTIFUL BULOVA The spewest styles in the exqut«ite Buleva Wrist Wartches«! ~The meer beautiful Wrist Watehe« in the Wertd”™ si down—9s 52 Lamp FREE: Take My Advice—COME! Don’t hesitate a minute! Come in tomorrow and let me give you one of these lovely $7.50 Lamps FREE! | cannot say | how long the supply of these Lamps will hold out. There-» fore, | urge you to come here as early tomorrow as and get yours! Nothing complicated—no red tape or bata Simply make a selection amounting to $15 or more and f° will give you one of these Lamps FREE! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Last Da;y! POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY TO GET A $7.50 LAMP FREE!! "VA WATCHES \ \ ~ # 422N.673 eat iol COLGMEA: THEAT RE.

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FRIDAY sRIDAY,.. ~ ee SUN 15.1923,” at The City Cire Cpatign of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Se | CHAUNCEY IVES. FILLEY UNDER , ree i , Sixth St. tees a ae Tate a ad 4 ; nly J. L. Freund Can Offer Such Values! Uf PvP” y 29 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ENABLES US TO UNDERSELL! GA Gg COME SATURDAY OR MONDAY!!! 4 = = 4 ~- a ~~ FURAN pode 2 dares Ons #. ‘inish a. things we reading iene lovely ‘y because |} offer! I ae nar tga] * veel é ging Ld ee air i a” : * ie ; ; tytn : on ELS, every new model that you could possibly @ ; TION! Designed according to y a FOR 25 YEAR‘ oe ~ a ~ * “a: re rary Sealant i pntinee ate , 7 cain eet 2 a a ee -_ Nj web 22 ' ee . et ee ee S v. ; »' - ba » or bother. , RE : ib wish for. Expert tailors to make neces our own ideas! The blazing dia- , eis Ta > iteration absolutely free—$2.00 is | nore and I 4 : nD _- you nego, Saturday—wonderful mond is deftly set in the most rm . | ‘ 7 vaines as gorgeous mounting that hag ever I) y ur a i | iS » es been produced! TWo- Wonderful $90.50 ||| |\! . PANTS ; SUITS Values 2650 ke - * “Just Bring an Honest Face” EASY TERM . .. ; i. et: 4 ot é, SPA ee Spey he 4 ee, Wi le a. Pt Seat y a & a9 tA’ , y+ al i Sanka ef pS Cen : oe ere a oo mcrae Prcmnaptnas 2 See” Ee eee pe , 4 ae most pone ~~ PLEATED SKIRTS have ever the seve. Dresses an ose ‘Soring Reautiful styles; in senson’s most pop- and Summer ular materiakk. A wonderful 1 5D selection to choose from. Pay SPORT JACQUETTES Le = BLOUSES AND KNIFE- | |\ ey i EEE wear, All . colore—all ase little ae $200 down: one home sizes, Baa Payments TET iitaas ay ; Open Saturday THs P. M. ame rs an — ESTABLISHED /898 scone Jt 214 N.6™ St. OpposiTeé FAMOUS& BARR _ og ii 4 SAAALT ETT Er. —_ — ee J a ‘ mer <a i bs 7 » — eet - AT are rm ee . rasa COLLINSYILLE Av. iam - ee oe ae all , 7 we. ..... 2 — WIE "Pon. sixth St | [LA Seteowes Tl] [sia ne sixth st.0] (I Agree 7 ; a

Page 16

- Py ee Ome Fm! Oe - . > - RF es ee are Ci ae wp - ewe A ~ aA oe oe # . -. eet ate OL OR PME gp ot ee — - : - i + a] : : - ' : | | : | : The City Circulation of the a Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. During Our Great | Gampaign for 1 OG0 New Customers Yes, we are willing to pay a good price to get them. If you have the slightest idea of at some time own- ing a Diamond Ring, now is the time w take advantage of this sensational sale. You have not only your choice of a Diamond Ring—a cenuinc, blue-white,, perfect-cut gem, set in solid 18-karat all-white cold fancy basket or box mounting—but you will get nearly as much more in FREE GIFTS. Either a Wrist Watch, Diamond Sect Wedding Ring or 26-piece sect of Rogers Silverplate for the table, with your pur- chase of any Diamond Ring at $60.00 or more. AW ¥ S= i. weekly ) TWO SWIMMING POOLS WILL OPEN TOMORROW Marquette and Mullanphy Tanks Ready for Bathers; Fair- grounds Opening July 1. ' ; ' After today one may cease swim- one of the municipal pools. 'ming under an umbrella and go to | The Marquette and M“ullarphy | pools, two of the four swimming | pools operated by the city, will be. opened for the summer season to- | morrow. A third, the Soulard pool, | is kept open the entire year. Open- | ing of the fourth, the Fairground | pool, has been delayed until July i, when a new locker bullding will be completed. Rodowe Abeken, Superintendent of Recreation, today announced the | schedules for the four pools, as fol- | lows: Mullanphy, Eleventh and Mullan- | phy streets. Open daily from 9 a. | m. to 9:30 p. m., except Sunday, 9 a. | m. to 6 p. m.; closed daily from 12 | noon to 1 p. m. and from 5 to 6 P. | m. for cleaning; reserved for women | and girls on Wednesday, 1 to 5 p. m. ‘and all day Monday and Thursday, at | all other times reserved for men and | boys. Marquette, Osage street and Min- | nesota avenue. Open daily from 2 to }10 p. m., except Sundays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. ™.; mixed swimming daily, except We will allow full pur- chase of this Diamond. , at any time, on a When you aelect your larger Diamond Diamond Ring. take this handsome Weddina Ring aiongz as a «gift from us! ’ WT pretty | Wa Cold Filled Wrist Watch, ‘1 00 complete . with ribban WEEK bracelet. A Superb New Line of j DIAMOND — 7 Complete 26-Piece RINGS tm ae —from which to make selection at this special | o ROGERS price. ~~ Silverplate The basket and box mounting" With Guaranteed 17-Jewel There's a splendid line of designs Adjusted to choose from at this price. Illinois Watch 19:25 Wateh hen haedseme. gold-Slicd and te seld com- case, plete with geed filled chate end kelfe. all $31.50 fer 50c a Week re ee BY THE RAILROADS—THE WATCHES WE SELL! © have @ fine line of highest efficiency Men's Watches, , Special,” Hamitton, Howard and other Watches of known quality. W them erred payments as low as they can be bought anywhere Im the U. S. for cash. — singe , GSAS /beif J a : Aa ‘ ' g4 f e 621 LOCUST STREET erected at the Fairground pool—at and on other days from 6 to 7 p. m. Monday and Thursday, from 2 to »:30 p. m., when the pool is reserved for women and girls, and on Monday | and Thursday, from 7 to 10 p. m.,' when reserved for men and boys, | closed for cleaning on Sunday, frura | 12 noon to 1:30 p. m., all day Tues- | day, and on other days from 6 to 7 | p. m. | Soulard, Seventh and Soulard! streets. Open daily from 9 a’ m. to 9:30 p. m., except Sunday, 9 a. m. to. 12 noon Reservec for women ani girls on Tuesday and Friday, all oth- er days reserved for men and boys. | A large locker building is being Spring and Natural Bridge avenues. in Fairground Park, at a cost of $80.- 000. The pool will be opened July 1, |} under the following schedule: Open | n. to 10 p. m., except Sun- to 6 p. m.; mixed swim-| Tuesday and! 5:30 p. m., when | giris, andj} 7 to 10 p | reserved for men and boys; | losed for cleaning on Sundays, 12} noon to 1:30 p. m., all day Monda”~ The date when the pools will 02) ‘losed has not been fixed, but the easo1, except for the Soulard pool, | closes about Labor day, in Seprem ber. DANCE DRAMA AT ASHEVILLE “Pan in America’ i a discovered which means that keep- uire charming new softness and 1; S3u4... ‘ luf B4x4... |ing the . 32 os appiicat *? ‘ ec. hair wavy and in curl is falls in beautifully s and curls. and best . . Ff +h ; ; ’ no ) OL ine Ss t in i h t , | ow one c 1e@ easiest things in tne 1. } ; stays wonderfully wavy .*e NON-SK! } world. uU YT {Toy A full ‘ DAYTON so m tubborn the hair mav be, just one y week or longer. ; atter how straight. dull ory ~ wil | — a "5 >: — v ul Oait LO nie , - 3 ion of this iqul . ing that Domino Curlette will ; a charming permanest wave | pe eit Beautifully wavy and cuply which lasts from 7 to wes ee neat. and well ssec. n it's so inexpensive— — me t. . " r days » need to pay big fees to! just a few cents an application! can use , ? bef - | hairdress ; 7 ) ae fe ng Ay Me = fuss with Get Domino Curlette today for just M iw a - *o xeep it curiy.| asmall price. M: ‘ back i say Ny ‘ , - oe v Ae sn price. yey back if you say ‘oO need to use ruinous hot irons. You! so. Sold at good druggists and de- = 3 ' ; ordinary silk or kid curlers, partment stores r >i verywhere,. includ- CU re doing so moisten the hair ing Wolff-Wilson Drug the ati 3033 LO ST ST. with a few dro of thi poe ; x nis liquid, called | Dolph, Johnson Bros., Enderle Stores. | Open Evenings. All day Sunday. Domino results Curlette. Th 4 ; : en watch the Stix. Baer & Fuller and Nucents/| . Department Store. 3 NOW ON SALE py ) stale Suit and Extra Trousers For the Price of Suit Alone $45, $55, $65 and Upwards NNOUNCEMENT of these between- seasons’ sales always brings a rush of orders. Therefore we urge an early call, so that you may have a full stock from which One-Day Sal Come whenever you will, and stay long _. of Women’s New | — : Red Kid Footwea event for tomorrow only. Incomplete it ~ Shoes” 8 > 711 WASHINGTON AVE. 71 i " New Summer 83 Pants o« . Coats and Vests, all wee. Sicce 36. 25. MA. DH c ‘: eats and Veet. yy x Ps . 40, 41, PALM B MOHAIF Meany Wke new. Also Get yours new!! 1012 OPEN 7 ou wr q The POST-DIsSP newspaper givt —_ -_ ee ay “4 in sizes 2%, to 8. 6.0 - sod é ee S! TIRES! Ti RE « s ee Fr De a and other makes too to mention. sce us before you Bi * , Girls’ Dresses if ergandte: all ji re and pre = $98 wal Spe ‘| $1.9 5 > a - : = For Saturda Values te . _— ie _ a — ™. , \ ~ : + . t-< ~ ws . ~ * - Big Values Saturday New Summer Hats Just recetved from N York a shipment of newest in Summe Hats. These are_b “s. crepes, taffet= straw combinatic colors are white, blae sand, pearl and bi and-white co ™ OF tens. Styles for yous women, misses and trors. Specially priced for Sadun aw i to make your selection and in order to give us ample time to complete your order for ~ The Fourth. | For golfing, tennis, motoring, riding, sailing, travel or week-end visits, nothing exceeds the popularity of our Lounge, Norfolk, Sport and Outing Models. Among the favorite fabrics are our famous Scotch, Harris and Shetland Tweeds, Welsh and Irish Home- spans and English Cheviots and White Flannels.

Page 17

APF, ee : 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' 17 —————— ee “4 TWO KILLED HEAVY DAMAGE. ; - 7 s * $ § TO PROPERTY DURING STORM {fares "ene 3 — McNichols’ Saturday Bar as i thew eee We REE | wma; «Store Open Until 6:30 on Saturday S| ini i VOU | comes” ia Sy WE PAY NO RENT—SELL FOR JOPL IN. \Lo Juns 15—T wo iV Bb — o Blue Biue DLO., + SETS ier MA ori: eee ae ; 66 - .* new a vee . persons are dead and proper.y am - - Be a... The Home of > § Young men’s new Suites, | damage estimated at thousands . : a 4 - - Cheerfu ( re ‘Ai 33> | | all wool ,of dollars was caused by a heavy ‘ _ _—. (= w | } , Heels yp : ¥ if POST-DISPATC Hi is the oniv St Louis evening the wiuter until he re ached the . ; ¢ : I ° . ; newspaper giving Associated Press ne ews service. | shore. 5 : “A BIG HITS sYouGet TAY " Our Store ed in finest q | On 88-Note Word i the Clothes . Is Open in one ¥ ] | ieulete tinct e: 4 : “AC 10" 4) rf \ cL Music Rolls | When You } Saturday 1 Louis heels, Are You Sorry That | Make the yi Evenings " ; ‘ Leaving. Bar- . be $2.45, a BROADWAY _ & MORGAN SH. Nes. We Hav E5Qcs! pmegnen Until 9 pe } , No Bananas. Perfection Oil Cooker 4 we GIVE AND REDEEM GAGLE STAMPS Each...... Think of it! Any man’s or woman’s $3 to $5 Hat Free with every purchase Easy Terms Refri Sal . of $15 or more——selected from our enormous stocks. Never mind “ready ut for Summer homes where etrigerator ¢y money’’—merely pay a few dollars down, and the balance as convenient to ‘2 a usauaiabie. Pertéciionsece = $1.00 Week +'6 *onomical oil cook stoves, od@or- / yourself. The “Gately Way” guarantees satisfaction, backed by a nation- «s and smokeless— Three-door side-icer Refrige $4 & $5 Dr esses om 36 SHIRTS $3.50 1 al good name for fair dealing and value-giving in 108 American stores. } issa oven and cab- — Se ae cane ‘S1e =a nly : F ~ 10@5 Values Values . in 2 apedal money $23. saving event tomorrow AVE. ‘4 AS M4 $1.00 a Week f : . 4 y 1 Sts 71 l ~ | n M. , f | : rir REA OR OA See perrcartr fir =e eo . : me fine qua! ty. Shirts made . 4 ' al e = : esate os a aoe iq Buy This $40 Complete Simmons Bed and $ y ; a ie, tc. Say, ; / RES! Bedding Outfit Here Tomorrow for. . - ALL SIZES—ALSO STOUTS Bi Special nak, euch as j | yet SEES—ALSO SHOUTS Credit Terms One Dollar a Week —nepeyth bay: |. MMMM Nich on eve to the micety of details ea a Se One Simmons Bedstead—As illus , [a ' ; Ties. All perfect. above, in any standard width, strong Dresses Dresses Deatia) each. C iceable and comfortable; in rich Am silk Dress- Ginghams, trim walnut, fine hardwood finishes. Del to your home in individual cartons . - es: me iw vith ones n- MEN'S BAI. BRIGGAN U NEON St — Me nm’ . t &Q¢ : a : » to > OF tra special Te quar ty Balvriggan ank ngein nio ; | Bf : with short sleeves; 36 to 46. Sp . 2 : : s onei pur 10,000- 00- Mile ‘es $1 928 MEN'S 60e VALUE BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, in With a Panos of aes oh TRUE or More ' One Simmons Soaing-Sfientisend cunrantee ; m 12) anton, ta sizes 30 to 44: each......--------- 49¢ on our regular “Charge It” plan of a few dollars down, balancé weekly, :f> (i Le. | | senee 30 eR y aomeahall twice-weekly, or monthly, as convenient to you. “Your Credit is good,” | ' sound, restful sleep; a match ; si7 30 Lo $2"4%- Sweaters . ee a324'. | : on? a vehi gee F iy igure LADIES’ $ , / ee | merely bring this coupon. res « 44 ol 1.25 QUALITY — 7 x B4x4 Ye. Girls Dresses | ox Disa tea: | sik Fuse SE hitetiste ‘aeer beawae tinek, ott 69c; | i, “$6.9 ‘a ell RE One Simmons Mattress—Built thorqughly WOMEN’S UNION SUITS. Women's Summe of pure, new, absolutely sanitary : ‘ 4 1 98° “$4.98 $2 Qs weight Union Suits with built-up shoulders, tig | 5 —S 3 Delivered into your home in its ofr a , "$ o or loose knee styies Sizes 36 to 44.... | l-ti I car roll. PonttOn. eee Be tcc ona | Commer. Sisth & Washington p~ , $9.75 ‘ each, a if organd al an $9 rs wut a CVV V VY VV VVVV VV VV VYVY¥ Vy yy) 4 : Over Kresge’s 10¢ Store min . 0 if) r : —_ oe » ~ ? 5 / S Se 6666 OO SOS SS COS SES © OS46 06S 6 60 SSC UUTE © CSO TED: CSCCSSESESET SOC S ®ee : ’ ‘ Ore .oF i? . ~ 7 ten i oy PS a i" ? . Mh | or é . af »\\ > Fak ey ores Oyye PASS vis : ie aw '"? « tion the figure so that 7 ne |} So much depends upon the selection of good Rugs for your you should be more than careful when making your choice of t f or outings T a BPP Bente = and Say 16 i : oa * of manly | wainoest Many lace trimmed. me erings for your floors. On our floors tomorrow we are displ ishre an 4 a other | quality lace. Sizes | | ; great number of the best Rugs manufactured in this country. W an ry t a ve wrin tts nan L to s sane Regular $1.05 2 ae = =" ee wr al $1 7 50 t $1 : 5 ‘rices TP to —— | om | coesigns | "$1.49 $1.49 : WOOL CREPE SKIRTS BARONET SATIN SKIRTS ates : O green, (nations. effects. Specially priced Credit Terms Splendidly mad of Expertly tailored and S$ Fasv Cre high quality akan, g:95 many in attractive sports .98 | knife-pleated, 9 Two- p unusual o om Flashlight Canteens B oys Pants } values at --_s. = an tm red qreen etc. Suits | P ts 4 C For confirmation: [n_ fine all-woo! finest all- wool tweeds and wors ! ted: choice . pat- STAMPED GOWNS — A sec TO SB. SL eae fo Slteres | ant * biue broad Agsortment of fine ' GLOVES — A wonderful aii sizes, with Stan ped i dainty embroidered AY embroider, finished: in black. eray. oye’ STRAW HATS—500 ail new siyies ELEV . : i- , Si whiny sect naineook | purchase “of G-claem, all HMM pants, roe *' | Srmateraay. ; wna. Fu! ma ik Gloves; some wit 4 loor—Over ? ey eee ee he iacrea backs.>* waite 98 - 3.98 : | } Second F Kreage's Salloped ede: others are plain with dow- $10. ™ | | Datterne fo, C ble tip fingers, and nicely ' 5 ty hite and pongee er beav- c . Actual ' , FAR BRAND wLoss— | cr. In all the ne up to 9100, 69 CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON p vneine | deatred rday Bg 4 die aia git NE Bt B.S re : ee Te nell pate os

Page 18

3 The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Onltes SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 11 Union Suits = $1.50 and $2 —_ | @ Men’s two-piece all-wool life-saye @ Men's ‘““Stuttgarter ’ Union Suits in the Bathing Suits; blue trunks, white y athletic style of various high quality $I penne eee “7 Machen shirts. with belts; sires 30 toe fabrics; all sizes, 34 to 50. Special at at Retail #4 Wed ed a * P =) e. AG 2000 High Quality, Hand-Tailored All-Wool Spring and Summer Suits—Secured From Two of New York’s Most Capable Makers— $40, $45 and $50 Values—Offered Beginning Tomorrow at We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | More Good News From Our Men’s Clothing Section—Another Remarkable Offering of Spring and Summer Oye. Bee oo eeteg se ® ‘- = Il to the Post-Dispatch: ' NEW YORK, June 15.—© M House. usually so averse litical prophesies, speaks out ly concerning future America eign policy and its bearing @eenal politics in the June ef the quarterly review, Fo fairs. published here.« | | There can remain no doub are to be the chief tesues 4 eoming campaign if Col. H @ band in shaping them. @ When vou see these Suits you will instantly realize that this is an unusual opportunity for obt: ining good quality clothes at a big saving are correctly stvled in models which offer splendid choice to men and young men and having an extra pair of trousers they will make ac ul appeal to thoughtful men. Spring and Summer models in single-breasted and double-breasted Suits of The materials are of high standard and the tailoring is of a quality to please — S P() te 35 ia Widest Selection for Those Who Come at 9 O’Clock Tomorrow Morning foreign-born. cherish the t gelfish as our present attit gen In Summer's approved styles— this republic was created to MTdicate. Our people, nath nd in plain or fancv pat- want these new models In sports sia a : : . BS terns there is splendid choice in and Norfolk stvles: various col- single - breasted. double-breasted Attractive from tH Sn instrument for the bett Tailored of imported and this group. All cold-water shrunk orings. All Suits exceptionally and sports effects for men and standpoint of style man, and not merely a ple , :, : = —wanmtinsa| nnrt na Narfalk 7. - and th eicht —— . “i , safe abidin lace. They domestic mohair in plain Conventional, sports and Norfolk well tailored and tnree-e1gn hs young men—light-weight Suits of comicrt: all exeellentlv ¥ ng = } “4 ee ay : stvles: sizes 32 to 36: regulars silk trimmed—wsSuits that are at- } i that n f Extra | i off T * Content until the United colors, DlackK, Dlue and gray 2 pigment i ee eee ene” ; : a Kin lat many preter. ra | ored and offered in 7 ee ‘teeth sims and stouts. Extra Palm tractive and comfortable. Extra P ge ms . again assumed the leade pencil Stripes: eoats silk Jeach Trouser $4 75 trousers obtainable trousers ob tainable. | | ety Of Smart patterns Fesponsibilities in world ‘ eacn ro =P rs. 4 rVuUuSeis ‘ aad . - 3 s Pe. ' trimmed and the trousers ee EN ES. ———— | eolorings. The size a ge Sommensurate with her me are half lined: Suits that . ae is unusually broad, i pms end political postticg: hundreds of St. Louis men Ten nnis Trousers Flannel Trousers Golf Knickers ing stouts, slims and s _ =~ Tite of “Running § will want for hot-weather Expert; ed of good 4q ty white In the wardrobes of ween a men For comfort on the golf course this Col. House takes for his — — a ss Tags aa duck. with belt ops and a nave inertanty” te white grounds and neat ey Oe a Made on the newest square and round ; | ee eee oe soma, the people of blue, tan, gray, green and hello. All sizes, toe lasts. Also included are rubber ‘ Second Fleor ~ should? bear in : 14 to li. sole two-tone sports Oxfords. oo ossacenenrasenonsnsneveneenseestenseenes s0stsssseSSeusnesueTessnateeaesassteees Taesteneaeieen tape eeeeTTeeneTEEeD we eee : 7 | | Special 65e 7 BD cor thee ee BS cm er raed: | ' Unsurpassed Values and Largest Asabitutaiiiis of | - liken sport xfords, in sizes 2 to 5% + : | Special Saturday for ies $3.45 : Shown in white, cray and tan. Some have Good-looking Ties in a variety of plain and | second Piece 1 un -B] h 3 low separate collars to match. All sizes from | fancy weaves in gray, Maroon, green, blue and; i 14 to li. ' tan. with neat stripes of contrasting colors. : - ~ : . +4 Special Saturday—These Boys’ With the New Improved Weather Finish hm | Yon : ys _— Silk Hose Very Special!!! Men’s Ties Scand $1Velees _All-Silk Neckwear s1vee | Pongee Blouses | *%2w Hats | Straw Hats | Straw Hats ‘> we. mae i &, Priced at | Choice at | Priced at — . * 30 $2 and $250 $1.35 ? ~ 1.85 2.50 | $3.00 ( : Pees. ik. | =—- Peieod >) “ | r = rice ° Sennits with cable | Deoemestic and im- | at and saw edges. and | ported Sennits with . : | ; Pe ahs — Porto Ricans, six drf- | cable and saw Men's Silk Hose in the Twelve hurdred, all in the new- English broadcloth Ties in oe rng and in- | also Porto Ricans, eeamiess and semi-fashioned est Summer effects, are featured in white, tan. gray and blue, i fle xibie and sft | popular “tan fa ney style, with double heels and this lot. In up-to-the-minute styles with neat silk embroidered | ses brims. aid. tees; in white, gray. navy. in solid colors and combination oar gage nyse ee comes @Pure Silk Shantung Blouses, with short ; , . si 43. sMart to Wear . " ¥ Black and cordevan. All sizes. | stripes in pleasing colors. with broadcloth shirts. : sleeves. yoke, pocket and ocean arl but- but mot in every sha:te. | tons. They are exceedingly cool, dressy and one Bee es : serviceable. Sizes 6 to 16 years. = A Secoad Fleer a ne ei Re RE a~ — a a Pelt > We eae mane ee. Pee ate, . SN aa

Page 19

L od 7 et Soy. ts a — wm Editorial Pave Daily Cartoon |. vrN Siok. Fre a. ee — = e+ ose > | - - ee: eres See oe; a = 3} | % & 3 nee - teen th. oes -te-e8 “— ss) . + Sette ow eene >> * $ertt: “eee - —— PAGES 19—22 LASKER DECLARES EXPERTS ADVISED ~LEVIATHAN JUNKET Shipping Board Head Char- acterizes Attacks on “Joy Ride” for His 500 Guests as “Party Politics.” —_——_— S ol life-saver style . white $4 = — — ee a oe . - o ) to 46. Main Floor ee ee ee ee — SL tt tt as - - ee - ING, JUNE 15, 1923, - §T. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVEN ee ee ——_ ————L—_E_ A A A A — -_-— — —_—_ H HOLISE ASSERTS BRITISH POLICY ‘ON RUHR —_ EDITORS WHOCRITICISED | 1S MUST QUIT “CHANGED, BALDWIN SAYS pq iyy's Heap EXILED €P ISOLATION: POLIY ‘ —————$ able Instrument for Peace what her soldiers and administra- |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- | cazo Daily News ‘Copyright, 1923.) | tors mean by invisible militaty oc-| ARICA, Chile, June 15.—Freedom iSesevtate. . ton8 1 req ananne ae te hen and how it can | of the press in Bolivia was abolished y oats ‘ Yr e ; : ‘ ‘hat | nila , | America’s S rt Baldwin yesterday announged in the | e.onomic pledges and on end chow [eevee -Close cqnsorship is now | # With erica & uppo ° House of Commons: t} aa is } en and how | applied to the cable \jand telegraph to, oe | ' this is © pted: ive ber , — Phe views of the government re- sdetny pancdin the vanen a te haw fa ae. senting owt of REN Ai bi garding Franco-Belgian occupation . 6 ; = Sime the opposition newspapers in La Paz | et i] the ‘ a thinels WW le , FPARATIONS NOW of the Ruhr remain unchanged. aia men Aad aineene: mae and the other principal cities Jt ‘r were | : under French control; to explaiaie¢ — , Io aden ene GRESS _ ‘Ss not in contemplation to make any her opinions about the bie A eas a Suppressed by the military police un- ASSERTS CON 5 CRUX OF TROUBLE 6 declaration on the part of the : der orders from the President. The Va es a , fe om se | ; 6°V- | riers set up by the Allies in the | . , ee: : . Oe Se. Ss Apsara EXPENSES x \ By JOHN L. BALDERSTON London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World * 7 ernment’ whic ; , : a ; owners and editors were either es- | saat a * a gerne! Samapat ap- | Ruhr rs: Rhineland. corted to the frontier or sent to the | “This was his feviy @ = cuestio. The ninth | point ‘interior under the escort of the mili- Reed yom st Ponntied Ss fusal to agree with tary. Some of the publishers were ‘ signed tO) qemands presented i i draw the Premier's intentions Into !|me Seint Auleire held In prison several dave; lhefore the open. It is interesting for what the French scheme iia sail * ne e ; » Solution, He Says, and ) That Is to Guarantee is definite re- reparations Ambassador has declared last a the by He of $120,000 Estimated Cost of Trip, $107,000 Necessary, Countrv, | France Against German ¥, . . Invasion im the Future. | sive resistance. it does not sav. Baldwin avoided mentioning was- which the Frencn demand shall cease prior to’ nego- ‘must be accepted as the absolute minimum. To this the British memorandum declares England cannot accept con- January | from and ‘Ties The newspaper mtn exited la took refuge in Peru those in the southern fled to Chile unable to Paz Boiivian They declare they are —*nrernational Photograph Regardless of Any Guests, He Says. bone all ee a ee ae see Hee N the right is the Parliament Building, where both houses of the National Congress i : to their newspaper planis. | meet, and on the left is the imposing Greek Catholic Church of St. Micholas of Weski. |bonds, and, in addition, whatever of} pry. gcaay dr: ‘ted sudd - @ | = lthe C bonds remain over beyond ‘he ta r. Saave ~ actes su enly. Sol- ——_— ? , . iers ared s sly ‘sum of the French debts which may | vhs eh an p18 igi xt? oa questionnaire sent to France Wed-!pbe canceled by’ England and _ the |e + alle . ae ee nesday night. It contains nine (United States. dailies, took the principals into cus- |tody and locked the doors. Four} tiations and confined himself to euy- ing the government will not approve the occupation. France has not asked for approval. ‘I have seen the text of a British ditions under which France gets 26.- ,000,000,000 gold marks in A and B ial to the Post-Dispatchy s W YORK, June 15.—Col. E y House, usually so averse to po- P prophesies, speaks out plain- “Wy concerning future American for- policy and its bearing on in- politics in the June number . , the quarterly review, Foreign Af- published here.-«- By the paeestatnd Presse. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Reply- ing ‘to criticisms of the forthcoming trial trip of the Leviathan, Chair- man Lasker of the Shipping Board, in a formal! statement Yast night, de- (IFFICES PRAPASED clare4@ ‘hat provision for the trial had been included in the recondition. ing plans drawn up under a Demo- twitnis "Delegates Debate | cratic administration and that ft was ay lan indispensable part of the plans. Provision But Take Characterizing the attacks ag No Action. q ; ; | | “party politics,” Lasker called upon Dimly Li ghted Room at Pskoff, Nicholas | tho Associated Frese June 15.—A |the Democratic National Committee, Gave up His Throne to Brother, Then | proposal providing civil service ex- | Whose headquarters here recently ig Returned to Capital a Prisoner. CIVIL SERVICE IN STATE by explain what is meant by Premier ts can remain no doubt what} Poincare’s formula of evacuativi in to be the chief of the | proportion of payments: te Geming campaign if Col. House aas | whether she Bees 8 the Berlin cov- , device is credited ora a' , ;ermment to withdraw resisiaice Robert Ceci P@ hand in shaping them. ora ' i Robert Ce¢ 1. 7 > _ " the Ruhr inhabitants or It is felt France. even if unwilling * “The United States of today is ot orders to > local authorities and in- to discuss the situation. cannot re- the United States of yesterday,’ he whether habitants must surender; to explain fuse. to answer these questions, iaays, “and there are unmistakable | ————————**>— —=—== = == —S—== indications that she is also not the ‘Gaited States of The | Courage and selflessness which were | Goes Back to Treaty ; : Hiere Col. House goes back to the ‘the compelling that} .. . . See That 3 bie> erenee on iis . a Versailles treaty and the Leasue a ayes fulfill their yp nae ai Had a Wt lat. 43 ine senate “at > ot! reaties p am ht us into the war are but lat ight which followed. His references , “Iver : ne oth treatie » — i : - iace Tore [ ‘ f T " ‘ Y > Me Mt and will leap forth under proper President Wilson in foreign af-| P/2°®@ 2efore it, with the League of * ‘Yead ershi After 1917-1918 E | aici will be taken by some as show Nations in force to modify and , . , ~ t , > an epee all ate, [to Cuban waters as a waste of pub- _city and town offices of Missouri was | lic funds, to “forget for the moment ‘introduced in the constitutional con- r $s ; “ ts temptation to misrepresent . for ¢ | vention yesterday by C. H. McClure political purposes.” = ae OLLOWING is the last of a series of installments of letters that) — b M Press: d between Nicholas, the last Czar of Russia, and his Czarina dur-|° Recast as etnath om ll Plans and specifications for the : ; the revolution, in which the ‘c} d his tire | » ; . ._ |conditioning of the liner, Lask ing the war and the revolu » ch e€ monarch an imentire “Appointments and promotions in said, were prepared by experts e These remarkable human documents, never before civil service of the Mate and . elt dike ! P aged by the Shippi civil divisions thereof, including | ® S y pping Board when we ; 4 \John Barlow Payne was chairman. Sem ri ns met Date sa In January, of last year, he said, ,cordin oO ’ the experts asked forfin appr - ‘ascertained so far as practicable by » ppropria tion of $120,000 to cower th I | examinations, which shall be. com- of § ts Se . ward, then it must-in self-protection lend its aid.” cient to keep Germany from embark- ing on another adventure like that of 1914: Great Britain and the. United States would never be called tomorrow. influences opical ted Suits » $35 came ad to vears ad- Ver- world family lost tHeir lives. published, furnish a vivid and enthralling picture of the é¢ataclysm as *riewed through imperial eyes and a poignant revelati°n of its effect upon to thinking that we are as timid and telfish as our present attitude wouid te. Our people, points—eight questions and a state-| British official circles are von- Salties were suppreined in La Pas be- | cessation of passive resigtanc:: to|lieved to overcome the French re- that his acts were injuring Bolivia. | 7 of Profound Reltef cons: South American angered | ec deciared martial law and ordered the President Saavedra ut present con- | litical adherents and ‘this in spite of Statements made here He n- once took measures to weaken the army and creating in its place a re- " Pel : “ = . . ’ . » - e ment. First, France is asked: gratulating themselves on the astute- : ‘| To define what sh | cause they asserted that Saavedra's | sne means ness of this questionnaire. It is be- oo policies were those of a despot and | A recent article in Current History, describing Saavedra as one of three | him and when the opposition news- | papers that it was true, he, suppression- of all newspapers criti- In cising the Government. | trols the situation, as 2il but five .f the members of Congress are his po- | the fact that 80 per cent of the peo- ple are against him, according to power two 2go afies vccus ; pyving a Cabinet position He at opposition and secure his tenure of office bv reducing the regular publican guard selected from among his own political adherents. | imperial emotions. my BY ISAAC DON LEVINE. native and “The drifting our it must go well. it must and the tria) trip, contemplated that it ; ' , | Government in the direction of com- | roe! | var i »~tGed -born, cherish the belief tha niide iehintinn SMustraths certain ma, { ne war, has gone to the other ex- The new military force is larger | (Copyright, 19°3. by Star Company. Re- don't waver in my faith. Sweet ‘petitive. It shall be provided, how. | should extend at least five days, aa A republic was created to become | a jjjar phenomena of politics When | tmeme in the making of peace. For |and stronger than the regular army | _ production of letters and type matter ab-; Angel, ah me loves you so—al- (ever, that honorabjy discharged sul-|tne item was approved by Congrésa. , . . ‘ ' i. : 4 : ‘ an - — * : we s " > - g ‘ ; . ve f rom t h e * an instrument for the betterment >of | President Wilson returned hoine taking this eourse history will prob- and is better paid Tt is under the | solutely forbidden.) . tien, te eet or ht and day I diers, sailors and nurses from the | In aceordance with the universal . ‘aaa. and not merely a pleasant and|!rem Paris with the Treaty of Ver- -ablyv be even less sparing of us than direct authority of his brother. HE hour of doom for Czar | -€ he you are going through army and navy of the United S:ates, pra tice. Lasker said, the experts of style and © y a pleasant ety tog pit: | | Eee Bt our present-day critics | EE a Nicholas II and the Russian/ ——and yr. poor heart, God have’ | who served: during any war shall be|«jnsisted that 400 to 500 sts be . . safe abiding place Thev will not pe sailies per haps eights per ent of a , While mercy give you strencth and nsiste a 0 rue : Il excellently tai: |» Sam z ve Sir people were heartily in favor of, European Problems acute. HYDE GRITICISED FOR IGNORING | 4 Empire was at hand. While) mercy. give you strength and entitled to preference in appoint-|aaked on the Leviathan’s trial trip : ; i tent until the United States nas the League of Nations in eon? “Therefor 67) the civilized world waited and) BEOE. rsake you~ “ment and promotions over other per-/|that the service machinery of the Li 4 4 1: ‘ ‘ lereiore, untli tomorrow. when He will help recompense this mad isons of similar qualifications.” ffered in a vari- . nae efstien atched breathlessly, the last of t ‘gh , 2 test wate suffering and separation at such iD MUSE be gayen & thorough POLITICIANS ON APPOINTMENTS Romanoffs lay down the scepter of | : , , : Introduction of the proposal ‘Of the total estimated cost of $120, . clutch Europe and rescue her|the treaty, and equally unfortin- |tion. pri-| last-few days, realized that the fast Thoma Duma of, Jettereom ity lof tee deetaeiio seare: nae a the slope down which she is| ately, he refused to give way. As| “When each side reaches such a/|Vately are finding much fault with hour of his reign weg ot ae he: d l. Famille B ti | one to strike out the section, | made but that every detait includ- upping. the catastrophe of tine far as his approach to the Senate!frame of mind an agreement can be the ignoring of political influences in; but calm, in a dimly ht poss he re- | xed aa. A hate . aoe : Pas n pata rary ‘ pom ri ieatiaiet a6 ene soaa snip a ! May yet become far mead tie was concerned, in my judgment, the|brought about. Germany must be | the selections. Neither had any po-| ceived Gutchkoff and _igg~ = re: apa a eg Poca ye © | -'Thi ot caused almost an en-/|the roposed trial trip, was worked than tha ee = hp tay ag President's purpose was impeccaop!c | willi to accept France's fe: litical backing so far as has become|the Duma. They told him that all) Sweet Father. Lilie and Cow s section cause st é Pp Pp, that of the great war. Pp ; illing ccep rance'’s fear as a?! : ad had joined; send love. Sunny blesses and (tire day of debate and opponents de- | out long in advance, even to the last “Let us remember.” Col. H but his manner unfortunate. | fact, not an illusion, and must offer | Known and each of the appointments/the troops in Petrogra ; > , ol. ouse ; .| prays, bears up, by faith and for |clared.that it would prevent the| dollar that would be spent. The ex- ; ‘ —_ . ; any c f ‘ay |appear to have been an entirely per-|the revolution, that any further re-| pray ; : : ; . ‘that circumstances have iad Cg ve Pate ens hi a eialibahon. grvencc- tg anes matter with the Preset | sistance was useless her Martyr's sake. She mixes |licensing of doctors, lawyers, teach-/perts who prepared the plans and. ;, ry ‘ked | This ight ’ vy cre: a | 50Me ‘ , , | : ; -_ h to do with the commanding me was = kicked | '. A hetrewe 5 aiy : Peay se: : do?” | into nothing, has been nobody of ‘ers, dentists, optometrists, osteopaths | specifications for the reconditioning ition America holds today—ev>n hither and thither, the public min. ety of APpTS propersqns along the on mee unser re awyers wrt “What Se 7 wen’ ome nS ' | ‘those’ and never asked to, so jiand others by State departments. of the Leviathan and who still have h we have chosen. for the nilehe became confused and all sense of | Rhine In which Germany — would precesces remy limited to their own | the Czar asked wearily. ei of | don't believe if one tells you. —__—_—_____—__—__+——— aa - | sole charge of the work were en- , Not to use it. Previous to 1914 justice and proportion was lost. fine |agree to dismantle fortifications al- | and a few adjoining counties. Neither | “You must abdicate in oat “ “Can do acthing fer fear of |gaged by the board under John Bar- were seven Powers of the firat fears of women and the cupidity of | ready there and build no new ones. has had a statewide prominence. the Heir Apparent, under t = we novesing hs. na moweaieias cae nothing fr. Sunny, she does not jton Payne in December, 1919. but before the war closed it men were played upon in the elec- In addition, France might obtain an , Brown was a member of the law gency of your brother, Grand u nab tian et Sncks seine Weise move, does not exist. Only I feel More than one hundred drafts lame reasonably clear that imams toral campaign and the worst ap- especia! fuarantee from both Great: firm of Russell, Brown & Joslyn of! Michael,’ they replied. For a et aa deude—thet senile errata § ’ om ‘Once in politics, came its football. -— ~~ - + —_—- w# “4 4 : 7 . SESSTTESETSTSS ES TEST OSSD ECO REETET TRS OEe ee eeeeeeeeeeee | public was born. | Report Reached Ozarina Next Day. It was not until the next day that, | ‘amid the maze of wild rymors, 4) definite report that the Czar had | abdicated reached the Czarina 48) | she was writing this letter to him: “March 3 (March 16) “Beloved. Soul of my Soul, my own wee one— “Oh. how my heart bleeds for you—madning knowing absolutely nothing except the vilest rumors wh. drive one wild. Wonder if the 2 youngsters reached you to- day with my letters. An officer's wife brings this. Oh, for a line of life. "No knowledge whatsoever about you, only heartrending things—and you no doubt hear the same. Won't tell anything in a letter. Is Nini’s husband alive? “We all go about as usual each buries the anguish inside, the heart bursts fr. pain for you and yr. utter solitude. I am afraid of writing much, as don't know whether any letter can pass, if they don't search her on the way —to such a‘degree all are mad. “In the evening I made my round with M., through the cellar "to see all our men-—it does one good. A, Olga and Helene came to ask for news — very loving. Ducky’s husband abominable in town, tho’ pretends is working for Sovereign and Country. Ah, my Angel, God is above all— I only live my complete trust in Him—He is our only hope. ‘God himself forgives and saves them.’ on the big Image. it & “Love, my love, -it-will | bership, and the leagu was signed is France's fear of Ger- | league mem P api lic Schools Charles A. Lee conaistirg. of four Republicans , Democrats, unanimously a your shining soul. I kiss, kiss | in Germany, W. killed, son wound- y b rou and alwa under- ed. One sees all the freemasons’ We must face the facts many, not immediate, but eventually.| should undertake to see that Ger- tent | and bless y ys we find them, not as we may | Failure to pay reparations has been | many lived up to her obligations m)/— ** #tance of almost $15,000,000 ' ft them. the. apnarent cause of the contro- ‘the restricted zone. Once sacar ed |e eee. tte a books after all ex- | ans Question arises. now that we|versy. but the real cause is the fear |from unwarranted invasion, France tale C u ing teachers wages, the power, what shall we do,of Frenchmen that when Germany | should, and doubtless would, be rea- satied ne abet and sums en-| it? “Our isolationista believe |is in condition to pay she will also /sonable as to the sum Germany must | cheat — “on ding projects, had been | Ould bé used solely for our pro-| be in condition to discontinue pay-| pay for reparations. This sum and! eo oe + ines costs Missouri, ac-| and that we should go our| ment and, should it suit her plans, |the time and manner of its payment boop “ : e report, only one-half! % leaving the rest of the world |to invade France again. ‘should be determined by a commis- beet “ r cent of the assessed valua- | ‘theirs. There is a certain ap-| “That. was the situation which | sion to be agreed upon by chevy Pe = 0 Droperties. 47.8 cents of such | ‘in such a Program which many | confronted the American delegates jand Germany. This commission | hy collected for the express pur- | a dike to follow if it were poe- \in»Paris and that is the situation|should also present a plan for rad pcan meeting educational require- | we Fortunately or waSirthentaw, [taaee There is but one solution |stabilization of the mark and for | a | the _ view may be. it cannot be | and that is to guarantee France, and | specifying the nature of = security * coy than 909.000 schoo} children | An this year of our Lord |acwompany the guarantee by a de- of the State who are of school age | Germany should give that her obli- | We can no more ignore other | mand that a just sum shall be fixed |gations would be met as they »nc- attended the elementary and high | than one ward in 4 city can : for reparations, a. sum which Ger- ‘came due. Once the entire problem | schools during the schoo} aiaat of | © ' . | ay. Clemenceau, Wilson |was in cotrse of settlement, Amer- | ag ~ wygy Hess waged Het hdend Georse agreed upon a and European bankers would were white children and the re-| that the second ward is insav! | sensible and the reasonable plan to | probably co-operate to make the | mainder were colored students. For deserves. the cholera |accomplish this result, and the An-/plan a success. sey measures the instruction of the white stu- us which has come | glo-French and the Franco-American | should have been taken by soon ag | dents, 21,422 teachers were employed | Q@nd that it will d4o/ treaties were formulated and signed |the United + ac Soe a from un-jover the State, and for the instruc- help, But when enesere | 7h mere existence of a treaty ofjder the responsibilities of peace-|tion of the colored. students there ; : vo ' ~ -Were.939.teachers,- Mr. Lée said, ° “* movement. “Live with you love and adore you. Kiss and embrace so. ten- ’ derly, fondly. God bleas_and keep you now and ever. Get somebody to bring a line—have you plans more or leas for the moment. God on high will help and now coming. Hold you tight, tight. Yr. v own, WIF TY.” “Only this morning we kn that all given over to M. (Grand Duke Michael) and Baby now safe such comfort.” on more than «4 five days’ But the revolution would not ac-| cruise in Southern wa t cept Grand Duke Michael as Nicho-| Precious days necessarily lost to ¥ las’ successor, the Romanoffs thus ) ‘ on er 2 ‘ x i . ee ee Pause “spread into “the first tee would in itself pe sutti~.. 4 ena ET a we ae ae eS. f wa , a oe J pi teed ites ae P t 3 ” aa on ; ‘a ft PFs. 2 Ve 3 iia Sil. eel lag RE MBIOS 7% Lt Ts 7 er woe ee ee a ‘4 *) Oa Re DRE Ses Bie MT ain Ba Sedan MORALE Sha DO eee noe ME Re es ; ew . : > oe > » A “gg | ell

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1923. or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published by _— — Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. the Puliteer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect. | MR. HARDING’S OPPORTUNITY. | What with arranging the countless details of paid a premiu “his Alaskan trip and preparing the speeches to be | scale. delivered, besides looking after routine matters, | the White House force is said to be tuned up to Ford efficiency this week, with Mr. Harding him- mB & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogoes of all parties, never « Belong to any party, always oppose classes and public derers, never iack sympathy with | the poor, always remain devoted to piuna- be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by : predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. : JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE could confront the responsibility of a President of Oppression in Arkansas. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T Tontitown. County, there is a colony of Italian | Ark... Washington grape gtowers. Last week Federal pro- hibition officers in company with Iccal) county officers raided this colony, went | inte the residents’ cellars and upon find-| ing any wine promptly confiscated it and | ” a one. iale wine ferred from the quoted words of Mr. Harding that was of home manufacture—the most of, it having been made before the prohibi- tion law went into effect, the residents claim—and was for strictly home con- sumption, there being mo charge that they were selling it. Now, no doubt the officers acted sible for Mr. Harding so to trace the logic of events strictly within the law, as it is claimed gnq our obligation as to show why a President the wine was not registered as th: law requires, but it takes just such moves as this to wake a man up and make him realize what a body blow the prohi-| would approve? bition law is to those personal rights and could speak from the unique viewpoint of a Presi- privileges that were supposed to be €uar-| dent and former Senator. Constitution. Whenever the arm of the law can reach) into a man’s home. take his persona] mustered in if the President is to measure ur! property right owt from under his nose expectation. and destroy it before his very eyes, and. with mo more excuse for so doing than to} agricul say he has po business with it, then it) is high time that people with any respect! anteed to him by t he at all for their rights get ready for action In those, sections of the country where the wealthy are wont to congregate the booze flows freely and without stint and. the arm of the _. @@@ms strangely But! Ah! their own gone them poor short of the principles Federal pen. An Amnesty Worker Speaks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AY 1 express my appreciation and contractors and investors and another dizzying series of being carried in the Post-Dispatch ad- | release of the thanks for vocating the the political prisoners? I have been actively interested and idleness by suspension of operations. Su actively engaged in working for the re- | Government paralyzed to stop it.) Let a few Italian farmers in| the Ozarks have a little wine i aed cellars for their family use, made from/™°Ve Dy other building crafts which would force and left over from the | UP wages and building costs. by. and lo! the Eagle will be'! " ' eg a agp and | concerned and to many who have no part in the devi 27 gc This in the lend founded by our fathers upon the undying of liberty, justice and equality’ | H. J. MILLE. remaining - iM! not only to the demand of in «*eir} self enjoying the 12-hour day so delectably de- 'seribed by Judge Gary in his recent Bible talk. All this is interesting, but the item that particu-. larly grips the popular imagination is the speeches. An expectant audience awaits Mr. Harding's ut- , terances. | Veteran politician as he is, and skilled in foren- 'sics, Mr. Harding, if he chooses, can follow the easy oratorical way of talking acceptably without ‘saying much. Weighty counsel, it may be well ‘imagined, will urge just such a course. But if that should be the choice the country, we believe, will be disappointed. Opportunity is now knock- ‘ing on Mr. Harding’s door, bidding him to take his courage in his hands and speak his convictions. The text for one of the speeches which the coun- ‘try is looking forward to can be found in the President’s letter to Bishop Gailor: “No man. is beginning to only $13,000. the United States and yet adhere to the idea that it was possible for our country to maintain an at- ‘titude of isolation and aloofness in the world.” Could not this theme be elaborated? The proposi- }tion of our joining the World Court has got to be ‘faced. No one else can speak so authoritatively and convincingly on it as can Mr. Harding. Important as the office of United States Senator is and exceptionally informed on affairs of pith and moment as Senators may be, it may fairly be in- friends? it is graft. the offense nor necessary. it will work. Mr. Lasker. ‘there is a tremendous difference between the and his forces is sillvr. wit turn. justify it. h the as a © | tice is at the root of the present strike. m. are not content to £o back to Building President's Building in St. Louis has been going forward in’ remarkable volume, and rents have been held rela-| tively low, in spite of the wastes and buccaneer-| ing in the industry. Family heads have bravely,’ reckiessiy, mortgaged their future for many years to free themselves from rent slavery. But the worm | has stood high | prices, but it cannot stand more waste, uncertainty; ; and greed. Real estate, contracting, the materia! | trade, labor, merchandising and the general growth | and prosperity of the city must suffer unless & ba-| sis of common sense, fairness, certainty and sta- bility is reached in the building industry. OS eS LASKER’S JUNKET. Chairman Lasker of the United States Shipping Board explains that the cost of entertaining the 400 or 500 guests on the Leviathan’s trial trip will be) It will not be a million-dollar junket. | He says the ship. on the advice of experts, would | make the trial trip. guests or no guests. | The explanation is not to the point. has Mr. Lasker to expend $13,000 or $1000 of) government money on the entertainment of his} No matter what the entertainment costs, | That the amount of the graft is smaller | than was expected does not change the nature of: The fact that Mr. Lasker is willing to take 500 friends on the trip indicates that the trial is un- The ship has been tried and he knows The excuse of trying out the steward The trip will be junket and approval, will | spend $13.000 of the peoples money entertaining | presidency and a senatorship in point of informa- ‘tion and vision of responsibility. With all regard 'for the proprieties of diplomacy, which is still nec- /essarily secret in large part. would it not be pos- which (must propose a larger participation in world af- (fairs than a Senator of the irreconcilable school | On this question Mr. Harding The Ra the United ‘= toh ’ Sa ee eet Some such candor and courage will have to be to railroad 2 -=_— — = STABILIZE BUILDING. In answer to the demand of union plasterers for \@ wage rate of $14 a day the contracting plasterers ne have initiated a movement which, as a : ‘may tie up all building operations for months eral contractors, subcontractors, real estate men, architects and representatives of business organiza- tions are being called upon to organize resistance the plasterers but to anr , last resort, Cen- true. Ina of lines equipment and The present situation portends loss to everybody controversy. If building should be stopped for on!y BI his friends with food a be added to the Shipping Board's Mr. Lasker and the President shrieking and asking for a subsidy. The people’s substance is being eaten up by graft. extravagance and privilege. | ~ . > , fe SC Hecniea . 7. —- - ss rates -X! of representatives employes ~~ = *s ._*> produ ito >" ve suffered from , ntrol of the way it nd dri nk That much will : about been deficit. have R > Fin Pa -_ ee UleHakh¢g ‘ —_— iS $a tha that eo c ' — is good new 7 he = * _— PP ne nerTraiiv ought to ‘yy ae -) ~ cfm!) "+ = ment ora decrease iA a \A« pric economic conditi Carri: mm Tt? ztot y¥ improved release of the railroads from the reduction agitati rvice as the ‘7 " ~— + interest “appears to es of those . rs 12 public will now have reason to bope for needed extensions service. ——_—_—_—___¢#o— RATLROAD RATES AND SERVICE. Committee of States Chamber of Commerce has re- ported that no demand for a general reduction of sts The committee is composed of farmers, railroad executives. hinmmere « 3 > . ? -_ shippers and the general pub- im rates on hare a | prod- . - . DGiam ons wholly ae a -—tinm = 4 ‘_— FPrestinzg sa which necessary replacements and accretions of The fear of rate them in con- st preventive of pub- —_-—_—_@@@—_-__ — ‘'SINESS BRIBERY. two months, idle plasterers would lose as much in The corroding influence of commercia! bribery.” wages as they could make up in a year even if they writes President H. R. Hevdon of the Commercial should win their demand. Failure would mean a Standards Council to the Post-Dispatch, “is slowly dead loss and, to any worker, a heavy one. Hun- disintegrating business integrity. and unless its | dreds of thousands of doliars tied up in idle ma- ruinous progress is checked American business | | terial and unfinished buildings would mean loss to houses wil) fail.”’ Mr. Heydon refers in this sentence to the prac-| articles | lease of these men for several years, and | @Guring the presence of the Children’s | Crusade in Washington last year I was im charge of the group after the return of Mre. O'Hare to St. Louis; in this way I came tn close contact with some of the wives and children of the men who were retained, some of whom were re-|‘*2* Same cause. result of the crusade. | very glad to note that a paper. standing and reputation of the being leased as a I am of the | blow to the public struggling to keep a roof over tice which has sprung up of the secret Lases Ss 7 giving of and coug- >is. of course. very eéxist-'| n be enough to estimation of all seif-respecting busi-/; } its head. Then there is the loss to other building eraft by salesmen to customers’ emploves for the’ |crafts not engaged in the strike. but reduced to purpose of influencing their pur umption. The effect of such pract How long is this millstone of contention and un- blighting to business and threatens certainty to hang from the neck of St. Louis? Un- ence. But the principle alone shou! certainty itself is ome of the big factors in the damn it in the crushing cost of building today. Contractors fig- ness men uring on jobs must allow for possible losses To combat so-called commercia Post-Dispatch is taking such an attitude | as is manifest by these articles. Thank | ®Y®2 Continuity of operation is feasible through or- MARY D. BRITE. READ the letter by one “O. Jones.” and note that he more than speaks the truth about the klan. He says in ‘part. “I personally know that the klans- men do not commit murder and uphoid the aw.” He is right, they do not up- | tractors have not been so wise. : : ; : ‘hold the law. Therefore, there is no. Place here them. ¢ Our Constitution . @itizens of the United States religious Suarantees to the the Unitéd States for | freedom, and makes no discrimination | : : . congratulate follow suit in exposing the the “masked nuisance” we surely are te another civil war. the our the th K. Where. about the m kK. & paper that fear-— ur- K. K. and who the K. K. disrobed defiance of the ws of the States, it is the Post-Dispatch unless others real motive letter, and K. then, | claim authority to drive Irish, Greeks or whatever. None whatever. and it | own Government | affairs of the | Se he would sot. V. Debs’ letter to Ralph an ex-convict | through Ralph. | it | Workers must absorb losses from When costs become prohibitive there must follow a buyers’ strike. Some of the elements of high cost in building today are inevitable. But stabilization producing through strikes. of better ganization and co-operation and will mean econo- mies in the long run to workers. contractors and builders. The building crafts have succeeded in eliminating competition among themselres. Con- After agreeing to union scales, they have bid against one another by offering premiums to secure workers. This prac- paper Editors. public ness ~ ~*+ hi ae Ss ©. = bribery, the! Commercial Standards Council proposes to draw) up and broadcast a basic code of commercial ethics, to secure the enactment of State and Federal laws! and to work with trade associations and others for | the enforcement of such laws and the propagation | busines ics. | This movement for cleaner business Spirit to the code of ethical newspaper standards’ called the Canons of Journalism adopted ington recently by the American Society ' iS parallel in| at Wasb-| ‘of News-) On its success depends much of} CAUGHT IN THE SAND STORM. (From The New York World welfare and of the future prosperi ty of busi- | me eee ee ee ee What right | ———— aoe Workers, | the | | _-— ee ' ee ere ow a — ti si _- —— — — an _ - ie q 7 2a “%S = & “RAS - > ~. »¥ a i : * - tae 5 Pa 3 a 7 . ‘i “ fe = «os 7_ + =—_ , = 3 yo 5 . ad ~*,.@ a “se bey —_- * » Pad = or a noon. A lighted match a ee :% thrown by the editor of a ee oe. Tower ienited a bunch Srp eS tions. The editor, far a ag 7 Meter iy extinguished the flames Goody! Goody (“One hundred years f€ unless preservative m taken promptly, the man ‘> a brary to consult te prints will find a mass streaked with traces of pa pers will exist only a specimens.” —H. M. Lye the New York Public Lib My heart leaps up when I Those words above; they They levitate my weighty They cheer me up about For now I know Postertt In. say. Two Thousand searching among the an For quips and cranks & wtles Will not, in quest of pe ox! this morning's And sish (that's what grand for) Great grief! What stuff to stand for!” Ha: Ha! a good joke contribs occurred. yest his hat, which waa bad At a meeting of the unc nicht it was held that quential damage clause @ the hat, and, as one of writers, who also is @ mated that a charge of he brought, the editor the claim. All evening groups of might be seen in our © the burned district. In some book or ether few vears ago the cha the game of answering tions such as “Who Is have one for “Whats t to 7 “Bort Wayne, a me — = Aa we trv to recall the hook. it was ‘““The Jou appointed ‘ Man.” S litry answers. to BE. «.: Ys banks and braes o tiow can ye bloom sae fair? “Wwhy. that I cannot teff, lit'ry “ANOTHER FUTILE MARATHON. Though the harbor bar Maybe He Means the © ST HERE WE ARE, BOYS! BSERVE while going down the street O-=- little pigmies that you meet And most of them the sterner sex From head to foot, scarce mother’s son Among them more than five feet one Of Hercules the sorry wrecks. Just mark, as you walk down the lane. The little guy with lightweight cane— The father of the race to come’ Beneath his patent leather hair. His mien, forsooth, is debonair. What though his kind is on the bum. What brawn is his. the city’s pet. Blanched by his smoking cigarette— Sweet Liberty’s and Freedom's champ! Weighing as much as $0 pounds, What watchful tenderness surrounds His life against had drafts and damp’ O woman, in thy need bereft. Searce ome red-hlooded husband left. Weep to behold this dismal] scene’ For iron men of other days. Ye that shal! take a boy to raise. Have ye no thought what this shall mean? Well may ye yield with trepidation The size of the next generation. Or we'll say that it amuses. Think of the mighty men of yore. And then of the mites we have in store Sired by these lollapaloosas' Unhappy is that land. they say. Where wealth grabs all and men deca vr— And ours beset by both abuses. , The times are shamelessly for gain: And the men. beg pardon if I'm plain, Are just so Many charlotte russes. PORTIA. ONE WONDERS. One wonders what, indeed. constitutes the di- vinity of the “Divine Sarah” when one’s mind ts assailed by the memoirs of a friend (>). Cus thinks with relief of a “divine” one of one’s own ken. a “Divine Elizabeth.” sar known lor- ingly as “Cousin Liz” or “Auntie.” who cher- ished letters and a daguerreotype of the dash- ing youth who had “declared” himself : '. But was prevented by a fata) fall from his horse from claiming his “betrothed ” How she “lived her own life” in communion with “The Good Book”’ and the carefully concealed packet of the let- ters and likeness of the dear unforgotten one’ What an artist she was in that most difficult of all arts, self-control better named self-de- velopment. With whar happiness she minio- tered to the innumerable hosts of nieces, neph- ews and cousins she called her dear ones’ And yet all the time clothed in romance. she pre- pared herself to meet her beloved as a bride on the other side. Such divinity knows no pub- licity agent. VIOLA GRAVES. _ There is one union which remains faithful to any work of construction trrespective of wages. It ts the Onlookers’ Union. Ome of the delegates to the Rotary conven- come al] the way Weill, eould and never Schoaeider he ere at Written for the Post-Di teh By CLARK MeADAMS DIARY OF A MODERN DIOGENES. (Apologies to O. O. M.) this day with the sun, which was quite welcome on account of a cold shower just before dawn and the old tab leaking some- 12:—Up what To th Garlic House for breakfast, where also sat S. Ocrates at coffee, and bdusy with Ris line between sips. This Java. exceptionaily good. [ stopped after three cups), but the sugar scmewhat below the standard. Started my daily chore at eleven beiis, trek- king busy thoroughfares slowly and with difficulty. owing to the feeble glow of my old (I shall have to buy a new one yet). Broadway- and Thirty-second street I a bewhiskered rustic with a kindly face. > the lantern 4r met and smiling: but after engaging him in conver- sation I quickly learned that he had thrice evaded the income tax collector—and at he also wore a wig. $0 On My way again, some- what disappointed, wearied on through the afternoon until 4 p. m.—aquitting time (thanks to my now union hours), then gave up the search for the time being, but not without hopes for the morrow. So DBack to the tub again, and for two hours busied myself with my (jazz) records. There is a small street leading north from Washington avenue, near Olive street, that is scarcely wide enough for two persons to pass in comfort; yet today I stood by for over.two hours without witressing a single accident or tangle in traffic. This street is closed for re- pairs. At Morgan and Pine a large truck loaded with animal] skins stalled and held up street ear traffic until the inevitable “Henry” ap- peared for succor After waiting some seconds for a dependable connection, the flivver gave a few chugs and the procession moved siowly onward, much to the delight of the onlookers. The street peddlers are out again in force, and one is constantly being asked to buy some- thing—anything from a large street piano to a small hardwood crutch for a ame mosquito. However, at Market and Sellit streets last evening. I observed gomething a little bit out of the ordinary. An old man steod on the corner with a heavy bag on his shoulder. and offered $19 gold pieces free to the public. [ was informed by a hanger-on that the old eodger had dreamed he was going to die soon, and wanted to dispose of his Kale to prevent his relatives and their various lawyers from fighting over it. No one moved to accept his gold—afraid of a comeback. perhaps. MAURICE RAYMOND. The British saved $1.400.900 on the first in- staliment of their Americgn debt by buying Liberty Bonds below par. The first thing we xnow they will have us issuing bonds to make change. Street car fares in Seattle have risen to 19 cents. You likely would not have to climb one of the mountains to see the buses coming. * - — Iifinois is to vote upon a $190.900.906 road issue. which fllustrates the comparative depth of the mud across the river. One thing the matter with our time is that to know now who makes 7 . Collectible. (Letter from an Dear Sir: Relative toe claim. will say that chance to eollect this, low is no good and will thing and has nothing and is now out of b turning the cfaim to good and cannot be The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINE This column is designed to Tr Oca bias the latest comment by the leading§ newspapers and periodicais on the the @y. There is a rumor Stone League is violent® the Silver Jubilee. The brated. says the league, | RACE PREJUDICE IN NEW ENGEA From the New Orleans Times-Picayuaa@, = PRESS dispatch from Boestes asaeae= rate the day whens organized movement to dise , Queens jettisoned names. tion of negroes to New Englasé? ¢ New Engiand Chamber of Commerce, 4 . 2 Page eyes a ? ro are seeking the co-operation of ew 1% What the world a erners in an effort “to put am ena to the of humor —Bridgeport stream of Southern negroes arriving’ i= the # No. XII ‘er industrial centers.” It is welcome migration has “actually iproblem to many New England that “the Northern members of the race really resent his arrival;” that &@ }the South is not bettering himeelf i= migrating to the New England fact. creating considerable hardship himself but for the Nertherm -race:” that “race prejudice prevails _gland;” and that “fully 40 per cent thousands of negroes who have ‘the South this year are now wu pendent upon charitable : from Boston is “shocking.” if t ‘surprising to those who have ‘problem at first hand. When its t ory regarding the negro is put to thet | practice. New England discovers that to racial problems as in respect of @ there is a great gulf fixed between 5 Dismixsal. Reauty z entreat no That you tive with Almost turn you Heartlesasly oR eae er Now TD have a lover Likea Nem better y. would Ic a /— SIMULY, never' . i ‘ ¥ Thus does Mr. Da riuotch to his lips and "ixmet cup: “The t scmewhat reminiscent of sentiment which ft exiles for a while when ver wae talked of” eZee) q e . -_ practice. “Race prejudice,” admitt When the He ; ‘ton dispatch to be accompanying t Smites Hie grants” even into New England, Reading a song of l long to take the « And see just what ft all I gdhudder at a fixed its appearance in other sections of | None the less, New England's . halt the negro migration probably wilt | ed by the migrating negroes the most unkindest cut of all.” And Se aR At then —- some hear/ Singing of plain, ¢ The hearth and all € ¥ dear. The cheery rout of was bea ® PASSING OF THE OX. © From the Buffalo Enquirer. ERHAPS nothing in our day attests more strongly the et our frontiers than the ung : . _ance of the ox. The school primers m* | fathers’ days had something like aes jexz7" “It ts an ox” The oz | known in those days. It had the pioneer life of the country. It Sas the first land-clearing operations, ™ ‘felled timber to the places : ing. It was used in hoisting timber Ine | heaps, where it was dried ont and Sam He weaves «a spell of ‘pens my heart te € Totll | hom the tune * Pugs and chaire @ fie warms me with my light, Shows me that t I cmiply must stay bh And try it. Ss Pr a 4 “If you had a Tiet ~ ‘that haven't read 16 ~ “hile im the last 16 ¥ weuld contain at Mme” wr ~Mr. Arthur | is less known among the children centers of popwiation today than t vielded even more startling nent educator in the metropolis os one per cent of city children would Es they saw it.”

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we RROR OPINION igned to reproduce without - nt by the leading public Jicals on the questions EIN NEW ENGLAND. s Times-Picayune. ‘rom Boston announces nt to discourage the migr®é ‘England! Officials of the r of Commerce, it appear ation of New England Gov ) put an end to the steady rroes arriving in the great It is declared that the un-) “actually become a serious, ¥ Engiand’ communities;” mbers of the migrant’s own rrival:"” that the “negro of ing himself in any way by} England States, but is, in ible hardship not only for Northern members of his idice prevails in New Fin- , 40 per cent of the many; ho have arrived here from . now unemployed and a -organizations.”’ This story cing,” if true, but hardly »> have studied the race, When its traditonal the-— is put to the test of actual” discovers that with respect in respect of other things” fixed between theory and ice,” admitted by the Bom — mpanying the “negro mi-- England, long since + sections of the North. and'’s reported attempt n probably will be “eroes themselves as — all,’ s OF THE OX. uirer, n our American lfe rongly the pushing © unquestioned disap) 1©Ol primers in our thing like this: “Is it The ox was pretty It had prominent ountry. It made Pp operations, hauling ces selected for its ling timber into pyran ied out and burned. drag the carts of our ins and in plowing @ © you know that the @ he children of our ‘day than the hippc he gnu? In St. Lous sclomed the fact that children had never ic. A test In New ling results. One pr etropolis stated that dren would know an oz ® ological gardens pro iraffes and hippope | foreign lands and amiliar. There is % made by another ne the zoos were pre domestic animals. he children Africa, I . while the rural wn to them, Ik them about their communities. Think ° f them not knowing 6* the ox! Then, too, | ig phe i eo : — ° ¢ ea ad + --~2—~ - of a » ~~ ; humeé — x ' “4 night it was held that the conse-/ plan European trips this summer are on x Hie warms me with my hearth-fire’s | You Had 12 Reconds ¢ to Spare, Allegra | S MeAutiffiower ear’ the i. the thoughtless 7 oan » ' — : ' +For now - For quips and cranks and quondam | % Tower f FRIDA™, JUNE 15, 23238. —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. we The Conning l ower JANUARY-DANIELS Goody! Goody! (“One hundred years from now, unless prese rvative measures ire taken promptly, the man who goes | to a library to consult today’s news prints will find a mass of sawdust! streaked with traces of ink. News- | pe pers will exist only as museum specimens.” H. M. Lydenberg of the New York Public Library.) Married to Son of Former Secretary of Navy. January. daughter Hierry January of of Mr. and Mrs. 5900 Enright ave- /mer Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Mrs, ~- CE celved today by St. Louis friends of the prospective bride. Miss January made her debut in St. Louis several years ago and served as a special maid at the Veiled Prophet ball. She,is a graduate of Wellesley College and is at present studying medicine at Johns Hop- kins University in Baltimore, where Mr. Daniels will be graduated in in quest of perished power, June. this morning’s Conning} wigs January is a niece of Lady Tower | 'Leith of Fyvie Castle, sigh (that’s \of Mrs. John T. Davis of Portland grand for) place. She has visited Lady Leith “Great grief! W nat stuff they use1d | mex eral times. ' to stand for! ;} spent. some time in Dr. hospital in Labrador. The wedding is planned for Sep- temiber in Baltimore. where Mrs January who was Miss Josephine Pce, lived before her marriage. Mrs ignited bunch of contribu- January has been visiting her tions. The editor, far from panicky.| daughter, and is now in Saunders- extinguished the flames by means of town R. L. the guest of friends. his hat, which was badly scorched. | Ata meeting of the underwriters last | My heart leaps up when I behold Those words above, they make ine bold; _They evitate my weighty heart; They cheer me up about My Art. T know Posterity Two Thousand Thirty Three, > Jn, say. imong the ancient files Searching 4 wiles Will not, And what I1 feel vo Grenfall's Ha: Ha! a gdod joke on a lot o contribs occurred yesterday after- noon. A lighted match carelessly thrown by the editor of The Conning “i Among the latest St. Louisans to guential damage clause did not cover; Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Fallon of the hat, and, as one of the under-|5142 Waterman avenue; Miss Ol- writers, who also is a contrib, inti-| guita Queeny, daughter of Mr. and mated that a charge of arson might/Mrs. John F. Queeny of 3453 Haw- be brought, the editor did not pres® thorne boulevard: Miss Rose Muck- the claim 'erman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muckerman of West Pine All evening groups of journalists| poujevard: Mrs. Florence P. Allison might be seen in our office gazing at of 50934 Washingeton boulevard and the burned district. |her daughter, Miss Jeanette Allison. , 4350 McPherson avenue, will become | night at Hotel Frankel, son of Frankel of Cinain- nati. Rabbi Samuel Thurman wi!! officiate. Miss Virginia Frankel will be maid of honor, Raymond Frankel man, Mor- ton Russack will be groomsman, an! Betty Wilchens flower girl A re- ception, to which frends of the fami- lies have been invited, will follow 9 to 11 o'clocsK tomorrow Jules M. bride Chase of Mr a six weeks’ the Canadian tour of California tockies, after which in Cincinnati. W will mm & Miller of 6300 home Mr. and Mrs. I. Enright avenue, night fre to 11 o'clock honor of their daughter. Miss Miller, a graduate this month the University City High School. “Sunny Weather” Cleared $200"). be at in ol — A sum of approximately $2000 was Cleared for Father Dunne's N° boys’ Home. 3010 Washington ave nue. at the two performances of “Sunny Weather.’ given May 10 11 at the American Theater, it \ toda\ The revue was organization st: Players, consisting of under the direction of The book uted by wa | and As " >? Amateur society folk, tunes were contrib ‘George O'Neill. Slaughter, Lee Van Cleace, Thomas | | nephes Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade of | services will be held Saturday 14 Visitation Academy (C.raduates. Certificates of rraduation from the academic department of the Acad-. emy of the Visitation were presented by Archbishop Glennon to 14 voung women at closing exercises vesterday. The need for higher education was emphasized in his address to the class. —— mee on Washington Irving's Nephew Dic«. | ‘Ry the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—Lieu- -~ « Kirkpatrick, George Logan, L. ltenant -Commander Washington irv- United States Navy. retired. of the famous American su- whose name he bears, died at. home here yesterday. + pa od jing, thor | his i ‘University ‘MIDNIGHT SERVICES TO BE HELD THEIR FIRST JOINT REUNION) BY MASONS FOR LOUIS BLOCK {| Body of 33rd Degree Member | Order to Lie in State at Scot- tish Rite Cathedral. A midnight Speechmaking uenedden at All © ie Four Dinners Which Precede the General Gathering. Approximately 1500 Washington alumni, ranging from members of the class of 1863 to the | dral, ond men who received their degrees yesterday, gathered in Hotel Chase last night, the first casion on which the alumni of a'| echools in the university ever meld Thirty-third their annual reunions for the | wree Mason. time and place. They filled four din-| gieq at his ing rooms, assembling separately Wednesday alumni of the schools arts sciences, law, medicines, try, and ending the evening in a gen- erai reunion in the palm room and) lounge. | Speechmaking of the common din- ner variety was forbidden, and the) programs were up of bur lesques of student life and post-gra l- | uate vicissitudes. The general pro- w one of susic, furnished chiefly by undergraduate al or-| ganizations from the univers'ty. 1s could: be determined, the So far as oldest alumnus present was Dr. L. Collinsville, T. Miller, residing near who was graduated from the School of Medicine 60 years ago. He made year a crony for the evening of Dr. D. E. les Heely of 4300 Easton avenue, wh | ago it was graduated 53 years ago. a silo lower limb President Brookings of! Uni- resulted. versity Corporation and lor He was bi Hall were = of | and sciences section tomorrow at the Scottish Rite Cath:=- Seventeenth and Locust stree‘s, for Louis Block, § of 6348 Washine- young wqmen ton boulevard, le le. Sacne who home after of 18 as of and and dentis- an illness months. The body be taken to Cathedral at m tomorrow, where it will lie state After servi. o clozk nornin2z. will if} a second it 1 v Sunday 1 burial will be at New Mount Sinai ‘Cemetery. Block, who was ,Oul1S Ae lock Produce street made Fram as —Mac Ewan photc. LOUIS BLOCK Tri USit president of the Co., 1005 suffered an injury to which he stubbed, about and a half ago. The foot and | e infected was I | 'T? a Toe, becam necessary His to the (“hance wre Chicago, but a St. Louis. mmission euaaal ‘ss He is sur- son, Louis Evelyn, Tv) iT) lis life In guests of honor in most had been for the }y ivived by his and three da hanna and In the e« ast 25 years. wife: a ughters, Florence. 7 « “., OPERA LESS AUDIBLE | Occupants of Rear Seats in Munici- pal Theater Have Difficulty in Hearing Singers. Occupants of the 50-cent, °5-cent and free section seats at the Munici- pal Opera last night had to strain solos and dia- aid of the sound which hereto- season have the sounds from “he | Veteran Santa Fe Agent Dies. Associated Press TEMPLE, Tex., June | ly >" | Paul Jones, 67 years old, foreign : | i ‘ ~~ freight agent for the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railway, He half century. tcrdayv logue without the rE Sn amplifying devices fore in the current been emploved to carry to the seats far removed stage. Without advance the management dec! the amplifiers tempor: to determine to what would missed by the Was demonstrated k the -audibility of the rear sections Was apparent expressions imearly a announcement ded to cut out: irily as a test extent they auditors it ght that | opera in the f greatly re-| Irom a and atti- | in those seer UNT'/ED- AMERICAN LINES Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE EUROPE ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY Te Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg Reliance—June 26 RESOLUTE July 10 Aug.7 Sent RELIANCE July 24 Aug =1 | Sept is Cherbourg. Southampton Hambure rt Rallin (new) Julw 264 Sense a ro ‘Hambure Direct (Cabin Ships) ifansa June 28 Aug. Sept 2v Wes‘phalin July 12 Aue. 23 Oct 4 ie het Thuringia Aug. ira: Satlings from W. 46th re Market ipply to United American Lines a : , 171 W _Kandolph St.. Chicago ian En- @: local steamship ageats concert in night. The | be Vliadimir | Lenska, Russian violinist, Helene soprano and Orley Ilsz, Bel- be af seat It of tudes of many persons that they were following the difficultvy and it was that a considerable numbe: before the performance concluded Sunshine Mission As a benefit for Mission, 15 the St. Louis will give Moolah Temple Monday was the was Beneti 0. “Daddy” C: 26 street, Christ a Only an hour he rence by motor. New, modern 100 room hotel. Hot and cold running water in every @ room. Excellent HO T Splendid ls. AND COTTAGES -4- ballroom. lounge and din- ALLENHURST,. Nk : ; ng room. - . 35 L Cc bias. li in On the Moet Exciasive Beach on the 1 Horseback your -~-A Little cabin if » here nablie. Werth Saveny S American rod “Ginahedinan Opens June 15th meals). Booking ations 7 Supestos F Hotel With Every Modern Motoring prefer Dancing Billiards reserva now. Opens June Ist. venience for booklet. THE TROUTOALE, Evergreen, Cole. Furnished Cottages with Hote! Service R HAROLD W. SEXTON, Mor. ay H. Thompson, Manacer _ N.Y. Office : 8 West 40th St., Tel. Longacre S310 PINFY RIDG Resort OAKWOOD HOTEL On Hamlin Lake, Ludington, Mich. AN ) > | T re _ ; as a G REEN ¥ ‘KE Wis ghty we entilated rooms. Excellent PArvds Eve 4a “ae . ' CHReN ¢ ‘ hy } ) : - Every comfort. Private baths. hot and ®& tee bon © Ine oP yx ash oe pone A ae cold water. Magnificent trees, 27 square |) ...j at , + pte F Rone ” boating, ng. golf, tennis, billiards and miles of pure aprin YOU NG. vthey're calling uisine. _t danci: nms ; — ee yOu. = = service will be held | SETTINGS OF GIGANTIC SPLENDOR | IN ‘THE PASSING SHOW OF 1923" ‘Dozens of Lovely Women in Beauti- ful Gowns Add to Attractiveness of Winter Garden Revue. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, June 15.—The Passing Show of 1923” is a superb revue. Last night at the Winter Garden the show seemed to be just a little more gorgéously shimmering than any this house, always extrav- agant in its effects, has ever pre- sented. There were dozens of lovely women in beautiful gowns and set- tings of gigantic splendor to frame them. Also there were numbers with distinctive grace and charm Staged with the fine precision and economy of material more character- istic of Balieff than Broadway. Perhaps the finest thing in the revue (and there really was much that was fine) was the number, “A Bunch of Roses.” there was offered a setting of a sin- gle huge jar when Walter Woolf, whose voice is far too good for this sort of thing, sang a waltz song, ‘dance by North | a i and eight weeks | amputate | death indirectly | Jo- | Summer For | : a tana of a Million Smiles” O MATTER what type of vacation you wish you'll find it in the Ozarks. You can select a resort or resort town with thoroughly appointed hotels, a picturesque mountain lodge or cottage or camp site along the many beautiful streams and lakes. You'll be more than pleased with the small expense of an Ozark vacation, a vacation which will bring back the days of youth and help to restore your waning health. Write today for the beautiful, free booklet. Address the— OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASS’N. Tourists’ Bureau Box § Joplin, Mo. Select your re- sort from this beautiful free Sook jet. “Rose af the Morning.” for a ballet Ida May Sparrow. The first act ended with the typi- cal Parisian idea so necessary in an American revue. A tableau repre- senting a vast banquet hall, with |living candelabra and a gigantic crys- : Careful Mothers do not confuse Kora Konia with _ the “baby pond yon new ene 15.—John died yes- served the Santa Fe for | to get proper rest. Kora Konia is quickly applied again when the diaper is deansh Made by The Mennen Con pany, Newark, N.J. Price 35¢. Continuous Show, 11 a. m. to ll p. m. BIG “REVUE” BILL LEONA HALL’S REVUE in “BITS OF 1923” | HICKEY and HART REVUE in “DANCE FOOLERIES” NICK HUFFORD | EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Under this title | tal chandelfr studded with giris, framed a waltz pageant in which | Joan Hay, an English singer making | her bow on Broadway, revealed a fine, powerful soprano voice. An- other good spectacle was a repro- duction of Westminster Abbey and the wedding procession of Princess Unike many laxatives, ; tucky Fratt does not get poe & the laxative-taking habit. vt regulates the tardy system to de ite work naturally. Kentucky: -Fruit Laxative Get a 25e box from your drug- — sure you get the box Vow Process Records gist. with the fruit bowl on it. ay ay oo Fruit Laxative Lab. po. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ' ’ | Two St. Lew Lexington, Ky. 1 Au LIN LINDEN WOOD COLLEGE pe 4 GIRLS SO Minutes from 6. ll athietics. t. ay D. rh... Pres.. and four year courses. PHOTOPLAY — — PHOTOPLAY THEATEES - OD Sign CENTRE OUR Ee PUT ee, Caen. ron y STARTING TOMORROW as "\ OVA AWIFE LEARNED? BARTRAM £5 SAX TON JEROME HAYES ty ah yee Ror ALN) cue ust Ka N oS, he Fon rl ane ac SHY? DOME ~ AT THE ITOL END , tye Ric . “ 7 SHRIEKING, MILE-A- MINUTE THRILLER e , She AVESTBOQUND ‘iit mel —-— saat eu = ae aeee —_ = THEATER brome ee The Czar overthrown, the revolutionis ction, the vailey of isin in RUSSIA THROUGH THE SHAHOWST Saturday, June 16, Afternoon 2 :15—Evening 8:00 o' Clock, ADMISSION 50 AND 75 CENTS wy « ra 7 MX oe Saeuebe eee Snell a i PITTUCEeEE eee SSSSooToLeTOSesocesereoeeee Chores tarecenoesegecnaveseueseseeees: ———— Er ve LMONT ID PeutAR AT CLARA EI “SOUL oh BEAST” = with bana REERY 25e MADGE BELLAMY WEEK par | BU STER. KEATON EWING EATON ‘The Trail of the Lonesome Pine -_——— — ere LAS&8T RIVOLI pi GLADYS WALTON in “CROSSED WIRES.” STARTING TOMORROW HERBERT RAWLINSON in “RATLROADED” Kings Airdome — sie : Sor “Information For BARGAIN OFFERS in RE- Call Forest 873 MADE MACHINERY, see POST-DIS. gen A PATCH WANTS. - _AMUCEMENTS AMUSEMENTS GRAND AND F BANRLIN BEAUTY CONTEST Every girl eligible. Beautiful stiver cup te by Mr. Valentine te the winner. Alse York and returs. PALLADIUM Saturday June 16 te be presented free trip to New 4 TICKETS AT BAL@WIN'S, 1114 Olive St —MUSIC BY VALENTING® ARGENTINE ORPHESTRA — Matinee, . 2; Evening, 8 DANCING “FOUR HORSEMEN TANGO and xoveun -OVELTIES GENERAL DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER POSITIVELY ONLY APPEARANOE — ADMISSION $1.00— RESERVED SEATS, $1.50—42.00 TAX ADDITIONAL SEATS FRIDAY | DANCING. CONTEST Mr. Valentine. ay es ied }. | : ie 2) ry - MILTON SILLS ~ JON BOWERS-MARGUERITE DELAMOTTE, | 4 ss * ee oz od ‘ Pk TN - > oa - ae ' Fe P ¥ + , : = : 7 ; , 5 — } Bs ’ a

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eS ems ~ re 26 Eas ~~ -- > _ - . - = ee a ad re ee oer” EE - P om 9 Ore ” - . oe, a > “ — . a, - . ~ cee SR wees ee SP er 8 ee re eo a t« gia —_ eae : ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH pees LASKER DECLARES d teal coming here for actual service _.When Lasker's answer was read te them. they called attention to his “@ietement that the trial trip was faulty approved by experts in De- ber, 1919, when Judge John Bar- Payne was chairman of the Ghipping Board. and his subsequent @tatement that in January, 1922. the @uperts referred to asked the present "board to appropriate $120,000 to cover the cost of the trial trip and, the board. which wag headed bv Lasker, made the appropriation. As to it being the custom of ship- ping jcompanies throughout’ the world to invite guests on Jrial trips of new ships to break in fire organ- fgation and service. none could re- call that private companies had made @ practice of asking their friends to be “goats.” Boy, 14, in Central High Graduation Class. ._Morris Miller of 1519 Wash street. | who was 14 years old last Augcust. is one of this week's class of gra4- uates of Central High School. in the commercail course. His father. A Je Miller. sald today that he hoped t§ send the youth to college, but pot for a year or two, and that he “WOuld probably go to work in the meantime. usual shee ee el fitting and - lenses, st ge heme $3.75 " ‘But — : a~ mond, atc ewelry . Optical bargains jas ever been attempted under our | Chairman Lasker gave out nis ud _— EL ee Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and | the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Dailv POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately — —_— -_ — eel - _ ee —_ SS -—. a, _— We have just purchased, t lly k local manufacturer of Hot-Weather Clothing whose name we mipener Cisthing, and the se ase mighty tomes iy in addition to the thousands and thousands of other garments already in our store, are now tire Summer’s clothing supply tomorrow. Come and see the wonderful values this sale brings unusual discount prices in this sale. offered at savings that warrant your selection of your en forth. Styles, sizes, patterns and colorings for everybody. = a ‘fs STE == tis A at extraordinary , discounts, the surplus Summer Suit stock of "Kling | Brothers, Chicago, ns et > oom th oye yon. 4, UI meta NA. N Ms | uN h ‘. Nhaawwie=" a J ill lh ed to this 2 more manufacturers stocks just add ather Cio “KLINGMADE” _ because of the ROTVEAHEDS — | , = et +s ae “=3- " VIVID INTENSIF! overcome spark Aer: ‘ eo*eeseecnee *eee Makes it that much —NOT MUCH SUG. Every fellow who t BAVARIAN MALT telling his friends good it #— Your dealer is orde in large quant# Order thru him. Cool, airy iridescents in bright colors; Panamas in tans, blue and blacks! Mohairs in stripes and solid colors! Up-to-date models for men and young men! Sizes 32 to 42 chest—stouts 39 to 48 | chest! In Our Meney-Saving Basement. : Sport, double-breasted and conservative models ! | All sizes for men and young men, including stoats ! Palm Beaches in dark-colored Sait patterns ! Stripes, checks, mixtures—solid colors ! Rich, silky mohairs in light and dark shades! Excellent tropical worsteds in neat patterns ! yoang men ! MEN’S FINEST HOT-WEATHER and sizes for men MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $30 ALL-WOOL SUITS .20 _ eh" - » te eae oo ae e twe a ‘and assimeres new spor . 4 Nor? ix m s f »ungse me and ths selec? — YOUNG MEN’S FINE WOOLEN SUITS 95 Exce'lent tweeds in the newest sport and Nor- folk mode\is—elso cassi- meres in doubie-dreast - ed styles Sizes 15 vears to 38 chest. Im Oar Mesery - Saving Basement MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $40 ALL-WOOL SUITS 2 Pure wor- roy Nags asi meres tweeds and Scotches in the newest stvies for men and young men Special iot of youtRs first iong- pants Suits. sheoh check -_ MEN’S COOL MOHAIR COATS $ 95 Excellent mohafr ff ray and biack. trongly sewed and | neatiy finished. All sizes from 35 te 59 chest. Special te Our Mere y-Saving | mene rapa Wvonderful woelen Suits — are adis- tinetive a Semetees. styles an quality. Foreign and domes- tic weaves (mn newest pattercs. Popular etyiea,. + aie ee ee ae ~ SATE SO Bw mE “ : - : ser senate worwees na splendid } $Y 85 | MENSS6.00PANTS $ Oy 95 ' : . + : , ' > Servi ab ds in a splendi All-wool cagsimeres, tweeds and selection of stripe patterns. Expert- ——_—_—— Seotches is. suit patterns; excel- orem eee ly tailored and strongly sewed lent wool-mixed worsteds in at- Ideal for work. Sizes from 2% to $9 tractive stripes and genuine waist. In Our gp aening Base- Palm Beaches in light and dark : em i el ia suit patterns. Come in all sizes. . ~ MEN'S $425 ANTS $ y ~ ee ae medium weights: also cassi- meres, pencil stripes, herringbones, ee TS ced eoccctece SALE OF THREE ENTIRE FACTORY STOCKS OF OVER 25,000 PAIRS OF MENS PANTS buying for eash—and by purchasing their entire surplus stocks—we are now in a position to offer he entire stocks of three prominent Pants manufacturers at prices actually lower than the wholesale cost if purchased in the regular manner. Over 25,000 pairs are here for your selection. Come tomorrow and take advantage of these savings. MEN’S $3.00 PANTS MEN’S $6.00 PANTS 29 men from 28 to 36 waist. Also all-wool worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds in beautiful suit patterns and pure woolen blue serges of especially fine weave. Sm Ge ..vuc catenin tweeds and cheviots in erd piaids and tartan s. All sizes. In Our Money- Men’s Strong Khaki Pants 95c Genuine Palm Beach Pants $3.95 Men's desirable — a in : 38 to 42 waist. @ark shades. CLOTHING COMPANY $l. W. COR EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. , | All-wool, featherweight tropical worsteds ! Splendid imported English mohairs! Genaine Gabardines in newest shades ! : Unlined Serges and Flannels in solid colors! Newest patterns, colorings and styles ! Many silk trimmed. All sizes for men and Come here tomorrew and see the wonderful . se lection of Summer f ¢ Clothing yy es we bave - , prepared 5 a for you. wear. at equa. savings. Boss’ Genuine Boss ANN PALM BEACH E Attractive light. and dark Suit pat- | terns: beautiful | new belted and pleated modeis in | all sizes from 3 to a 18 years: cut full and strongly sewed. | = $1.79 od ae Sg

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nday Post-Dispatch - - ; } , : or vertisers Receive - than those in ee Other 2g ogg mobbing i} e . ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1923. > . o ° e © of the $12,.000.000 hind issue voted FAUCET for a new waterworks. at not to ex- Dixie i Caves ) QO Ica 0] ste hal dines CONNECTIONS cced 5 per cent interest Another 9 > 9 ,culd establish a special Condemna- ee ne ae tion Section of the . egal Depart- e : enameled r.ent. to condemn sites for bond is- Vs e e c es SUe projects The section would in- EGG BEATERS, clude nine attorneys and a technica] ( ) Oh 9 9 9 Dover Style ectacictet | ai ti } ( I if i ( y ( ¢ } — ; | Five other bilfs authorize the pur- chase of aproximately 200 acres of ind for the site of the waterworks aS 2c25s Hart Schaffner & Marx | St. Louis’ Greatest i 3 3 : : Son of Rabbi Wise Saw Friends Off | Dixie Weave - Mohair Suit —I. Landed in France. A three and — half T eralre en Tune 15. — —James Wise + ° ] POSES CAR ics ba tow eek: Seeieinn were oe Two-piece summer suits Values Makes it that much better the liner Paris will have an anex- i | @) * ; Presta. yomaiiree' secceed’ toe} $30 and $32.50 values $25 mohairs reduced to / —NOT MUCH SUGAR— krance. Young Wise boarded the | Paris at New York last week to Every fellow who tries see some friends off, became the BAVARIAN MALT is victim of slumber and slept through telling his friends how the clanging of bells and blowing of $ 75 $ 75 good it lo-— whistles that accompanied the de- | Your dealer is ordering parture of the liner. He woke up sin large quantities. when the ship was far out at sea Order thru him. Wise'’s father was notified by ° wireless and arranged with the State Department for a temporary pass- port by radio and for an advance of funds to the youth by the purse! 3! ghee Dixie Weaves are made exclusively by Hart Schaff- $30 values reduced to $9 350 . Oral adver ‘atcs Open | Convention. POUND Se Meeressive Oral ner & Marx, of cool, porous wools and worsteds The Society CAN [Advocates opened a three-ain 7% —_the most practical summer suits you can buy $35 values reduced to $2890 vention today at the Central Insti Columbia d t C tute for the Deaf, 818 South King’s ro uc 4 0. ‘highway. Members of the body are} . . = e in) "es > y r St. Louis, Mo. ‘teachers and others interested in the —— —— i - er a aftftner arx , and sults, j ° | Gabardine ee eae —omae rac eager Genuine Light-weight by the extremely heavy selling in the past few weeks 7 if rraine two-piece HART SCHAFFNER Seersucker suits & MARX Suits : , ~~ - $12.50 values. ‘on All a $40, $45 and *50 suits sq75 C. & A. Trains $9 15° JUNE 16TH . si | | Stylish and good looking | A very popular hot-weather . | for summer. Smart models suit Attractive patterns Comfortable and _ cool. SATURDAY, Tickets good returning to and. | for men and young men including July Ist | - Bargain Fares Everything is reduced here—We must To Mich; , “mm | . eeeeeen, Wisconsin | close out our: entire stock > Minnesota and Eastern Resorts " — = = = a ~~ ne — - =" — SS a ae “% » % “5 a 4 wk ~~ x Are now in effect every day with (oan long return limit— October 31st. 3 ; ‘ ) shades. Coats 4 ©. & A. Service—Your Choice of Five Trains | newest ae ickers fw tt 7 1 Patty accep. Liniied 9 Express Mall , ~~~ et mation or foF 5, DG Fann 8:45 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:20 p.m. 11:59p.m. | we wear; 5 20,2" TR | At Chicago © 4:30 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 7:00am. 6:30am. 7:45am. | ° a : All Steel Traine—Chicago to St. Louis—A pet howe Convenience on the Return Trip. : Wash Suits Si Steel Pull ullman Equipment—Dining Care—Free Reclining Chair eee | cellent } a g | Sf9C® Th ALTON Way © ‘*The Only Way” || Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington — Phones, Olive 2520, Central 1519 : t Ticket Office Union Station Ticket Office 0 91.98 | if eeapey Broadway Eighteenth and Market Streets te vam shia: 2 Den M. rare Generel ine Passenger Department, . & Alton Railzead, 325 Boatmen's Band Building Pre le _ ae + : » of (* & oe e Hie y ” e. oe? + ‘ > i * Vaal é * os Bees

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> x ae ™ , oo x : 4 Vea Oe ee he 7 vist is el a aa Sf yr hate ess oo Mae Mat, awe eke a sth ae P24 we ~ Br Pe edaL gies, oS tears ee in Uh ha te tgs Ny - vee Moot Sa rf Sen ’ as ee pe a Eee Lea a i A * Se Rete? s i ar: as ERE IA * ? » ‘ El a « “ig , ede : . ‘ * — The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat end the Times Combined. Ta ae ee oe hae z ST atedeh betgecFrehl a eet og . 24 'ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—— eee ———————————— ee rs Barred From Colony at Marshall. and epileptics at Marshall, Mo., has said here last night, as a gt a Soy the Asrociate’ Pres been closed to 25 or 30 Jackson the failure of Jackson County to pay KANSAS CITY, Me. June 15.— County patients, Judge H. F. Mc- a debt of $5387 17 to the institution — St Louis University Academy Exer- | FAR PRIPPI ED) CHILDREN shat hnch bechet & | 4051-OLIVE—4051 dines, Tonight A class of 217 young men will »e 100 HIGH-CLASS DRESSES. SKIRTS omnitunted eromn the St. Louts ' ni- | = [RS must co at HALF : i an Late styles. best ma- versity Academy at exercises : coctnks, FRSDAY ond SATURDAY Fs. in the University Auditori- +) Superintendent Maddox Asks Biuhill ST 53 Pe teF + pe eS RR LS. enly. Oven from 9 A. M.to9 FM § Daniel McGlynn of East St. That Building Be Provided y ‘7 — he | afte. = - ™ - . 4051—OLIVE-—4051 Louis Wiii make the pr incipas a ' Expressly tor Lintortunates. ay; dress by, CE BEE, Fas Be Superintendent of Instruction S . ; pal} : a Maddox recommended to the SSS son | Nationa? Institution Sis L From Coast to Coast *} board of Education at its June meet- SSS = | ‘s ing that provision be made at ee 22. —— for a special school building fer ad Established Over 100 Years crippied children, thereby taking —— the first step toward the realiza- — 5 h tion of what has been remarke1i as rs > : - oO -. | 2 the most needed extension of the Og ae kien eere ek 7 “a. . r New Store Opens Monday, June 25t C REESE apusenre activitel Sp Ga See & a eee . ( ) ed This recommendation now i in “4 | ao Soe & ore eee Only 8 More Days of ur r t | the second step of the pr dure ' . 9re = a eu > | ete antares , ; : necessary to imstigate action of this » . =, Ve 2 verr) =F ) | Vis ‘ | b | See eee week vetersed Se See mas Rae ed GA OA Knife Plaited ; Point mimitte on ins J ion and “| * - * : Finance, which is to meet today v1 . / Side Plaited : comorory *¢ ak, _@* , t ard 6 fa aa mova a Ee tee the eins on ane > We're Featuring the Newest Box Plaited bs | “The board may have various me Ayo i the Most Li’seral T Guan: ee j : ideas as to what should be done ry’ =e € Shy es on e 0 erms 7 e Bi about such schoo! Supt. Maddo» pr>— You will always Gnd the newest atyltes FIRST at * ant discussing his pr sed vlan a at the I. S. Don’t take our werd fer it, folk=—ceme + yas : = tant im tomerroew and look them ever! Remember, $1 a a it | at Step ga Rese on week is all you need. Hurryt ; | 9 ~ am genre r . | | ns ees cumeste cael D | : vine | children's RESSES ) -_. s, t rn mi Sg nacre ge SUITS | ) 264 Crippled Children. | | ° Supt. Macdors report states tha CAPES a ee ae | » aaa ¥ a a re five Ok mt ; and put them on in the ro IC 0 S nent show there are 264 children of COATS | @id not wear their maska } “ cet alia: aie ‘ elals who went to stop ¢t pe "4 amp e a ae ee | told that the Mayor had = ~ . e Te 7 . ; } - jad such a beautiful new «tock for their parading if no ; im “ indies: —e a ~~ Z + worn. While the offic ” ' it . vor t the : “e i rippled yeady cash. $1.58 q week will $7.50 Sweaters |} werify this the parade +. Bs — ° 8@ are -” may fer anything yea select ’ 1 Ss | d os r a as here. : ; $10 Sweaters at school. with handicaps that make . 3 95 ; > $15 Sweaters | - erPree » aaer + and - Now comes the final clean-up—we must sell ae a eg F One of these Bails Sleeveless ) ! all of these fine Browning-King hand-tailored “ Page : Up free with every bers’ | ‘Golf Coats 5 eemr 4 Pian do. eed e of 2-pants Suit. $1.06 a | B~ ae” i Summer Suits in the next . eke ; > f é c week will de! Ja uettes mestic and imported fabrics including Priest- 2 “ , acqu | ley's aer-pore and Venetian gabardines. All ——— 1 Side Ties ; lars, longs, shorts and stouts— The Superin nt’s re : ioe Wisteovel Sale one at rongly favors entr eae a | Young Men’s Hebrew sechoel and recommends that | ipovers + ; has an option on the r h site for ’ . ; + southeast corner of En | \COLORS | ina Unios boulevard hatin gprs | ann: Gina ef. ' for tl Se ‘ S 4 rays. T ) =. —— = _ ; P 7 G&« ~ : : 3 . . . - pp P ’ .? : roc? ; ‘ * | : Palm Beach Suits 1 enca nurses ‘ ‘ Ts li = | -7 + ? Special! th. 28 inechresm: sid me. Sixth and Franklin § Beyer 300 | , 7 ff , , gymnasiur SHINOLA, | : Baster ' Genuine Palm Beach vemeedi med ideal Blue Flannel Suit aes Favors Bus Transportation. 7 HOME SET, Mail Orders Sent Prepaid Brewn Heese, | washable Summer suiting—well tailored. Transportation. the big problem °: . 40c : as é ( 7 es a Toke ~+ : : —d , All sizes. With Extra such an institution, would be ‘ake’ 25c Catalog Sent on Request 2 White Flannel Trousers i a Oa eto 3 a +... oa eS } r i ~ bin - ee i 2 Saits for $25 ind operated by the board Sunt 50 Maddox thinks about four such | ) ous Wouid pde ta¢ até na ft if ; - : : $29 Shoe Store M h t : de saa i ys a ae we Eagie Stamps ; Books eee eEEES - T - Men's Shoes er | 50 | Our Entire Stock ee of the Gupectatand: Outing Shoes and Oxfords : First Quality Rubber-Sole Footwear at Reduced Prices { Greatly Reduced | . rol ns uth si Ba us and : "Every Pair Guaranteed to Give Splendid Service. $20 $25 $27.50 West End centrally located, th? |) ae pee HBR Federal judgeship at St. J : r “ ator Spencer was asked « Exclusive nN comfortable, tailored in Browning- King Shops into stylish Summer Suits. Also a large lot at $24.50 Fine grade mohair cloth, cool and $ “ . : nt a is against ALL BLACK OR ALI, WHITE ALI-WHITE ONLY z 8g 3 — see no reason why g : [iia “We won't have as Stree - roo > Boys’, Giris’ & ; Paisley —a © ‘careuhe ww be GEM 1] . it all this fall for the crip- Siz te 2 . ) Women's T rt Silks ‘ President soon after the mr 7. pled idre: he said. “if we try to Boys’ and Girie } 52 *] 25 | | - of Congress next Dece - aneacd with a new building plan izes $i 00 , Oe pane . | on - : . It would take another year at least =*> te 8. . | & Chiff , : . to do that, it seems to me , Men's $ , ) - PROHIBITION : Sixth and Locust Sts f ™ 2 ermlire nr © —S — — - po a1. ras $1.25 } Sizes. ees 1.50 : A . P land where absolute ? - said. to get action so that the baal | » Natives of Isiand in € schools might be opered this — fall, a | >-T S} ” fs ; + interested in - ’ ; 2 : kv i admitting a central sh i ruay be c t oe ; : a — “By the : / ; er a * the best thing, but poirting out the FOR SPORT WEAR . — >) ow eS nae e ental ‘ ’ ; ' =. ‘a r > 4 iri firs been in effect for The solut s vas r lace-to-toe style. | 4 bootlegging ta » the nt Cc Jiscuss Little Boys’, $ high-¥rade 7 | «found by Capt. e @ g it ther poss ne g Sw 10%.... 1.25 | every-Gay wear | - | | vury, an explorer, . faddox said he ] : sinzle —_ is a. éanty a Boys’ . 7 q mee © aps on an st : is ‘YY as orting n ) - osse after yacht s . the pe pular ace -to- i3% ... wf 4 : " 4 ®wh h | SHOES ARE MADE BY SKILLED SHOEMAKERS = = we== opie set | epee ~ {Gea " : e sepa . nd trimmed to : ae | “italy. We have in our 116 stores a wonderful oo aed ae S, —- D; The asp gubetnetl assortment of kinds and styles of high- class, stylish shoes suitable for Men, Women and Boys in all walks of life. They are made of high grade, selected leathers. Fine Calf and Vici Kid shoes are » Andaman Islands ia the J . turies have enforced A NG - _ hibition, Capt. Salisbury Patives know nothing of and are not interested Ventilated Oxfords FOR EASE AND COMFORT Leather ‘Men's tan éilk cm adem ye pet re “we he ESTAnLIOMED tare ak metue Tenty Pork, one he er “Shasi'be tut ss"oace tr ime = | Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords SHOES from $5.00 to 00 New Frenih Teo hattd $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES FOR BOYS Nut Brown, Mahog- For thirty-seven years W. L. Douglas name and portrait have any, Black Calf stood for a high standard of quality amd dependable value. For or Vici Kid economy and satisfactory service wear shoes that bear this trade mark. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. Look P. D. DRESS SHOES for W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the —in High Shoes ané Oz- sole. Refuse substitutes. fords, in all the newest patterns and lasts. iF WOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VICINITY, WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED Our Specialty Is our specialty. The quality, style and so has fe ce . pe alge A beog Been of olan : ——$ kmanshi ——— - recommenda- MEN 'S— $ , ventilat x- 000 ; its = q wor p are unsurpassed. Welt-sewed. . 4.00 ‘ fords with sewed Women's, — 8 44 | 7 4 - | If you have been paying high prices for ee aa BOYS’— $s 00 , extension soles Misses’, 10 to 20 »¢ 4 shoes, why not try a pair of W. L. Douglas ‘ teas anes Welt-sewed.. 4. $ and rubber heels; Black a me's, 10 to 14 ar | . s plans for : BOYS — Women’s & Misses’ $ | New Ratines 4 hee Svort Combinations COST NO MORE IN |j SAN FRANCISCO F THAN THEY DOIN fF NEW ENCLAND CATALOC SHOWING HOW TO ORDER SHOES BY MAIL. POSTAGE FREE. TO MERCHANTS: iy deaier ss , : | a ao ac a a S| All-Leather Shoes’’ gias Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis get- at-placen E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE dreegiet bes W OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS“@8 3 °=- 22" $5.00 WEEK OF Also Usual Program and “ :> i, ae : ttt: ti Ry S . on aoa we Es - ee F 7

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NS i ba Niel ok a » . : cy hee FRIDAY. JUNE 15, 1928, , a ... FRIDAY, =a a ee JUNE 15, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH! “*" 29 4 » NEW JERSEY KLANSMEN. JON FLAG DAY PARADE Defy Efforts to Prevent Them, But Wear No Masks— Eggs Thrown From Crowd. py Lensedd Wire From the New York oy Seon of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15.—Despite efforts of city officials, about 150 members of the Ku Klux Klan took in the Flag Day parade in © sicomfleld, N. J., last night. Cheers, ; pisses and at one point a shower of | ogee greeted them alongthe line of i march. ; The klansmen announced their in- tention to parade through a notice in a Newark newspaper. Mayor Piich ||. promptly declaged that no masked marchers would be allowed, and of- ficials of the American Legion said ‘the post would not parade with 3 ~ Established Over 100 Years . Removal Sale Our New Store at 7th and St. Charles Will Open About June 25th Attend Our Removal Sale in the Old Store Prowning King & (0. Sixth & Locust Streets }} kiansmen. At 7:30 p. m., the time set for the 1 parade to start, the klansmen did not 1 . but the parade, under the + guspices of the Junior Order of Unit- ed American Mechanics, started. Members of the Atnerican Legion Wi and the Kiwanis Club were in line. | In the meantime, the klansmen | gathered at the station. They a) brought their robes in brief- “Cases | ’ and put them on in the open, but ) did not wear their masks. City offi- o)) gals who went to stbp them were told that the Mayor had approved their parading if no masks were worn. While the officials went to yerify this the parade started. Y,M.H. A. HOLDS OPTION ON YNION BOULEVARD PROPERTY Association Considering Enright Avenue Corner For Site of Clubhouse WINDOWS ' ti The board of directors of the Dp | Young Men's Hebrew Association ™ {| has an option on the lot on the 4 southeast corner of Enright avenue ° . a } and Union boulevard from the } owner, Sam Kopler, the property SEE ; > - | being considered as a site for the WINDOWS @ i) erection of the new clubhouse . . ' made possible ihrough the success- ; ful termination of their recent $500,- \ 000 drive. David Sommers, pres- ident of the association, said tne | @ purchase will be voted upon by the | members of the association tonight and if the action of the board is rat- a =e. ‘pt ol ~ = —_—oa _ an @PPORTUNITY |! SALE of PIPES 1600 Lord Byron Regular $ 00 SIX DOLLAR PIPES at.... Each We have just purchased the entire stock of the Manhattan Pipe Com- pany, bankrupt, including over 1600 fine Lord Byron Pipes. There are 41 sizes and shapes in this lot. Every Pipe is packed in a soft case and box. Come in and take your choice at this remarkably low price. Smee & Henderson Cigar Co. 906 Olive St. Oooo 7a Mito D P.M. WE ARE ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS FOR DON SEBASTIAN CLEAR HAVANA C IGARS. MADE N BOND AT TAMPA BY PANCHO ARANGO MANUFACTURERS 1018 Olive, S. E. Cor. 11th Starch A small payment down will put any of these Phonographs in your home. Here Are Some . Special Bargains COLUMBIA ..$39{ COLUMBIA ....55 BRUNSWICK ..59 SILVERTONE. 42 VICTOR ....... 48 VICTOR .....c 10 ARTOPHONE. 29 PATHE ........45 KENMORE .... 79 VICTOR .......85 The above Phonograph and 12 se- lections of latest records. OPEN EVENINGS {i | 7 rr : iO f* . af* | ‘ator Spencer was asked today what ) -aspirant he would support for the | ' position. 6«.«Cs Judge Garesche, of course,”’ he

) ‘ Fotiwe acids. Tain: antiseptic; waterproof, | : fae for corns, callouses, bunions. . ® > dealer 4 at your druggist's or shoe reatest : tion Pictures - WEST END 4 yyric THEATER NE 16 4 is the Th UND LIMITED" / | eer of Be Bon _ Pet one on—the pain is gone! ce mr — ¥ PEOPLE St. Louis Goldman Bros. *T BLUE BIRD es FINISH Offer These Massive 1 - WA INU T me: ae SIMMONS BEDS! == 200 OF THEM! “SE The Greatest Bed Bar- gain Ever Placed Be- >] fore the Buying Public BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL | oes YOUR Walnut Finish BED 3-DAY SAL | = Positively] ONLY ONE BED TO EACH CUSTOMER! \"q s\\es — ad lo aw , Pp -- *<) “A ae x) es fj HAYS A —_—— Positively for 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday No more Beds can be had for this and on these terms after Saturday! NO MAIL ORD OR PHONE ORDERS. SIMMONS [EQL MAN BAG ED! 1102-1108 Olive St

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POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that ree eg "6 sd ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily All Chickens Come Home to Roost EX-CONVICT CONFESSES Come to the old-time great Cicthing Store, who WONDERFUL VALUES J... ou: wins . OF FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED When Surprised in House, Has &, i | | T % Served Seven Sentences. Burglary had been so unprofitable ‘of a dislocated ankle, suffered when the jumped out a second-story resi- idence window to escape capture. So OF ee ee eo oe i re. ew Fewer |. : . - 4 = - en. Ce — a P anama which he sold May 18 he entered? the home of Adolph Hilse, 2620 Lem Boys’ $2 Blue S180 Hats > a> a. $2.95 eenhin carrying away a box, ao en’s Athletic Union § when he opened it, he found con Men’s $2.50 Gabardine Suits 39¢ tained only papers of no value io ee [os oo 6 —- « ° . —- — —— 7 . a -~- ~ a . —s " el a eee ee ee Bees 2 Pe pie e es. ~ . . . > ITED” ; | ; i; v s E we . UND LIM aan the tentative valuations was issued | March 28 : . > ™ mo, . vs. ra . , kh ‘se . al Lia s | uer 4 \e iT ers\ Lté @2r He grinds the dirt right in! With gay indifference to your washday problems he makes a thorough job of getting grimy How irresistible is that business-like look of Even the ground-in dirt—on seats and his in his stiff, crackly little overalls. He knees of pl 1] ; playclothes—at hems and col]! works away so seriously at his smal]-sized bands—is so loosened by the cleansing ieee Sora sietine raat Srtane stars, whe FRIES OF BURGLARES to go to a physician for treatment 'Bernard Henneken, 33, a two-term) former convict, who aiso has served | | Men’s and Boys’ Sport | His injury was suffered Wednes- 2 alae Lt om > Z - te te -*- - oo oe" > -t...- -- ’ *ee* ee* ode eae” * o 2 = ee ee gt oe © oe * ee te ee ew eS” eee ee ee eee SP A eee te ~T. . oo . a kk ee tee ee . - _ ~++ 7. -*- ~ . = SS ee ee me eee. re - - ee * ° ~ —e.* =e ae ~ ce ac —— > -.*.* ys —* «® i hee es er ee OE ke een Ls i SCC eee eee eee a ee or oe Mee 6 OO? . Ue ne ee eae @** en owe Oe ee we © ee er ee ot ee nn 6686 6 oe Sg en Ot ee ee, .*% Oe 6 a tae oe one 8b oot eee. ee O82 oP tee. ~ al ae ee ~ _ **- RA te oT —* ae > = = — Fe ms, _ e ——- ee lM CCCllULUUU ll on ee ee e * . . 7 ire i ’ tub *% wr ‘ 4% " “! ee 4 iy tty YY 7 ‘ ‘ _? : TA tats ale "s+ .* Sat oe Le +e * * res ** > _ . ' > tit - -_.." * : «ee - ~ "= ap etre oe ob tee. ~ * +. . * = ee * eo-eretene © es mee lllltiti‘“iR ee i —itststi‘(‘(‘é‘éC Re oo ee ee ee eeeelllllltt—‘i‘i‘i‘iR“ale ee Ow i ae ee ee —s . *- _ . —*« *“* *_«« _ - > * —_ ~ ~~ > * *"* . . - Ps - Trt . 00 ee ne «"c * a DOWN On Any Parchase to $25 - + oe ben f Visit the new store. Our most LIB- Aah ERAL CREDIT OFFER to men | LSS and women wage earners is bring- a = "= See SES : . 3 ng hundreds of people to our pect —_ Se sabes =~ SS S ee, Store daily There is no red pee Se See “aa _ ~~" nor emodarrassing questions 4 ; , . You simply select the merchand . 4. . . sc aa U4AA . you want and tell the salesperson te op ee to “CHARGE IT.” im audition rooms that are a as - ite AS - : ad * = : e -*"- ‘ 4 - . : i “es ~** — aoe o, -- - d on, re ~~! . ass. e > . _. * oe ” —— Ho -* eer = Soe - a os. = ; * a n So ee Ne eee aaa a ‘ people, m ly informed, pS EE oe ea ~, Sees ss ae . - 3 Carrying charges Stet ET oie tS See EO Se Oe ee SOS wag tris ss Leber eee S228 rz SP. a eee Seere. 2 So Sar aes SSeS : oa" ~*. oo + > * ~— ° ° . “ -_* si ie * — =a . o > . ~ eg My OF Oe tee ee Oe oe Pe *.?* > -«* > te ee ~~ a “s* ° y “seo. «~* +e, — ™ . ~“ => . 2... «, > 0° **° “~, *_+ .* . ** « - et (Sa *“*-- os. eo," “_“. « a . -- 5 Se ea". ~** er one ag * a* gee se? -- 7. * = oa .?* ea : ._** a ee - > * .* « _“, “o* = - « ~ * -“- 7 ns he he = ee oe Oe ee + * « ~~ . + - . oo *af oe Pee _- ~ S : —= Ay 4 " he ee ee eee ee * alm”. * - - - - —-« “si. . om se *~ 6 ge «*s «¢ -* ~ - — e, % t,o * * eee,” oc? eee OO . ~~ se Ut +" "* « ~~ * o* *—* oe *e . ‘tat tees ae ©" oe > = A ~s - - . -+.an* oe ** “ +> oP re We oe . os oe Pee te » “ m~ eee a ee oe -— . . - ¥ . a ~~" e * . * - _ . ‘.* - _ . + Se Ss : ~ prare ~ - - ‘ . - ** . > ~ — * _ + * oF? * «eee ‘* . ** > _ , => © - er « > - * _ “2 "oot -. > - ee ~ _ -—*-* — - “e “»! 4 . ~ ~~ -* > ee o |e >. Lone oe or~e s « i «< — ee =e Pa ~ ~*~ » a =" WAM. 7 e "See"? * . = Sa 4 eee ee, “ =. ss , At Aeolian Hall you may a 4 “=e. ,*_b* SPORT SKIRTS} ee WASH DRESSES |] ff Another Shigment of These Wonderfal en enc $3 to *89 FREE! Seis OTHERS UP TO $24.98 Emabiecs us te give absolutely free te the mext 1000 p cople who join cur Mevie Clab with a . " than $20.00. one of these fine gold-piated Writing Sets that ix casily werth $10.68. The “Ch it” | piated and bax extra lead«. The Pen which ix also celd-piated t« «ctf filliec and sure te . ful service. Ceome!! Jein our Mevie Cleb and ict us make roe a sift of these twe KEEP COOL MEN : We have hundreds of light weight suits in rt models and norfolks that allow you to dress in comfort, and you can pay as convenient. vour cheice at $57.58. ¢ ‘ Gi : a nn Yl | [PAY_ONLY 10c DOW Straw Hats. . $295 age PAY UKE? Badd | S i: Se LIBERAL = 709-711 WASHINGTON AV. 2d Fioor. Over ShoeMart. ROLLIN J. MILLS, Mer. eee ee v/ + ie TNA RNa aif . "we ‘ Yeh alae | sm NR im | i BEAUTIFUL BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS eoateec: 2lee-white sparkling Diamends—beastifually mounted tn white, gaid. areenm gold and a! im gold meuntings im the newest basket desigus fer women—and erat <ettings fer n.en—can be had by paying enty 10c down. Gold-piated Pea apd Pencil Set Free. Take ~t bt ‘we, ‘p coe NSE New Large Size DIAMONDS We were extremely fortumate im securing a «<Pecial assortment Elgin eof larger Dieamends frem ag importer whe seeded moency wna F effer seme un i valwes at this price—Bemember. with cach parefhase veg g a ben utiful sen and pencil eet free’! (em im Saturday. Pay 10c Down for Solid White Gold Wateh Down on his knees wriggling under the bing. Do that little rubbing with a bit of wheels to see what's wrong—"“oiling the dry Rinso. The worst spots will disappear. engine” with gobs of mud, then wiping sim little paws off on the convenient seat Has taken the place of bar soap ‘ Rinso is already replacing bar soap in h You wouldn't have him be one bit less oe eee P in homes active—or less dirty!—even if you still had ee 55 million packages of it are to rub out all the dirt he so conscientiously It is so pertect for washing machines that Yer leading washing machine manufacturers urge you are that you no longer women : sane have to wear yourself out getting his little to use it for best results. Rinso is made by the largest soapmakers iia meaieeen of Bon Br to on wonderful for the regular week-in, week- out family wash as Lux is for all fine things. Set Rinso today. Ali grocers and depert- ment stores have it in two sizes—the regular does away with and the big new package. Lever Co.i Cambridge, Mass = : With Rinso—the new kind of soap—_ soaking takes the place of rubbing edition of daddy’s automobile. suds that iz comes out with only a light rub- eee a FINE : af &. or Wrist Watch, $29.50 = we ere showing im this sale o ieee oe rou pet eff hating « when you cam get «a bic barcain ot such OPEN t j Buy fhe new ‘ S/7Z£ | q ! i if i j i; FE |

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RE Ae COP OT ee Pe RE Ine EINE REI Tee arty, FRIDAY, UNB 15, 1923, Se FRIDAY. oa 7” JUNE 15, 1923. 7 7 4° . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combiried by Approximately 40,000. at © eminently fair. The trial of their case was set by |like to try them sooner but could find ecia u €co} § (If BUN Efforts wfll be made today to .r-|Judge Fafis for Oct. 17, with the 'no place on the docket at an earlier ‘ . | ' range bonds for the other two men. 'comment by the Court that he would | date. | °% | 4 = | ' ' FOR “WHITEY” DOERING x h., . ’ & + aps Pe lan, Ge ®. f of =, "a | e le UR paaeeeee*”” ***eeceerseQtlll rl Two Other Men Indicted in Mail | - J vad . Truck Holdup Case Unable to | , | Furnish $50,000 Bail Each. | @ cr | William F. (“Whitey”) Doerins, | ‘an Egan gangster and paroled bur- 'glar, who was indicted yesterday on BR IND + six counts in connection with the | yg. S FOR robbery of an armored mail truck ‘at Third and Locust stre@ts, April e si |2, gave bond of $60,000 late in tine | 6é¢ 99 jafternoon before United States Com- Z é V ES | Missioner Atkins. ' Doering, with David Weisman and | Much of the charm of White Footwear depends upon perfec- William Williamson, jointly indicted ; . ae ‘ ; . ‘with him, was taken into custoéy : tion in fitting and in this Brandt’s Footwear excels | after he had been arraigned eariy in > | the afternoon before Judge Faris | - , ' 1 pleas of not guilty had been en- S377 ; 3 wit and p > Spat ia , . YOU'LL ns _tered for the three defendants. | a) Ors ; AGE BYITsc FOR ITS TONE Judge Faris fixed the bonds of the iF sf \ Brandt’s ae i rap eatin tee URI _ ther two men at $50,000 each. / y 4 . + ! ) eae ira S | Y OU need only play these new Jul : | §$ix bondsmen appeared t if ‘ ’ = - th bE ae bhp - uly Specials on r ; . : ap o sign a eh ea _ oe phonograph to realize that Songs are never he | the bonds of the three men, but $ tHTs . . | | -~ more " ’ ‘ >?C« : : | > , 4 melodious, and Fox-Trots never so “‘j after inquiry into their qualifica- | : rendered in the clear, sweet tone of V : Red Records tions Commissioner Atkins declared Bis ; se hs . = —the Records which have become famous for their en- | he would not accept one, Jack Rose, | tae ‘ . qy during quality! /as surety. and that the other five Gotten th Ly (4 \s |had qualified to sign only , eee ie: | “Duy Bae: ] zn only one of th ’ rear ft: oe a iat 7 i . Popular 7 bonds. Other eoeinnend he py A C?:Lp Sandals! S f pP f ste, , ae - ’ . , ” 1¢ Carolina Mammy would have to qualify for the other : , : Specials! MTaL uimps:. . eeukity git &3 | Nase Rarinos, Tener —Sevin's Orc res winkle Blue Kid Inlay Fine White Linen || 4 #7 “ $1 Is All YouNeed re | ~ . a. ‘ : ; - . , fe itt ; ompaniment > 14577 10° The $60,000 Doering bond was winkie Dive AIG snlay White Linen , Feet uf tea neoes the When Will the Sun Shine for Me? "re signed by Michael and William Wha- | med or Green Kit Trimmed be ee with bur o soor Sienna ya fog ih Y: ~ | () Pumps & Oxfords $2 50 | DP, ane: : w uy all your new at Irving Kaufman jten, commission merchants; Clar- | Good-Will. Be sure you get into right store. Yest We Have No Bananas—Comedy Song Sce Window Display ence Owens, auto accessory dealer: | Charles Nash, proprietor of a bar- Don't We Carry On!—Comedy Son * . - . ' Now umme y + SE 14579 10° room, and John T. Kelly, profes- Also Sandal Styles in Also Smart Pumps in cf LADIES s / sional bondsman. | . , : : ieee fit & | Dance In the inquiry as to the qualifica- | White Elk White Linen ie ye + Come Tomorrow Suits for Men Bosse of Picardy —Fox. Trot fail wut: the Weneatnnd ane Dammann Peper gs \Z Bc, Fahne. Rye Der'ttciy; Metis: Dont | Sppearing Seite that } 3 aiens “Pe § aT i » ° hives aun a : : March of the Mannikins—Fox-Trot 14575 10° cantly Serer Reng er _ sure ties on joy ta ct.” ee} pu eds eee all men will like! And, The Bar Harbor Society Orchestra crate TF cy eaten riggs ae . an eid ae | 3 most of all, men, you'll S @ er to as muc or . Ss ett: oe og Dress e e prices an Biwe Hoosier =) tal oe more than their real estate holdings.| [ee De Luxe White ¥ De Luxe Whi | aie and arrange ee easy credit terms that Leuterille Lou—F ox-Trot 14586 10 Nash, who said he had property val- | sul. :, . e Luxe lite | | tae tt tainly is a wonderful con- hee suit that you ée- Pits - The Broadway Syncopaters }ued at $18,000, also said he had | Linen Oxford. . ; fy Kid Oxford ‘iv hai ! a styles ‘while thant y 4 5 , Se wire. Ash your nearest dealer to let you hear the new signed bonds aggregating more than | = . 4 . are new. Vecalion Red Records $45,000. In objecting to the five «as | 7 S50 = 4 sureties Horace Dyer.e«specia!] pros- | 2 —= 10 ) The Aeolian Company, New York, Makers ' ecutor in the mail robbery case, iaid | mualeadial ; . . — ——— . ~ Rate =" BS Seeecouee: .o > oe = # ee ~~. to the Commissioner it ANnNneared 3 capital of all of the bondsmen had _~ Be been worked overtim: | - All of the bondsmen showed their | Queentex—go00 Color—Clox AM . oe . resentment of the examination con- TLita Call Thy : ® AReal Service to Phonograph Owners pecese te ayer. Mean aie te White Silk White Silk . a swering several questions as to the Hosierv $1.85 - 6: 4 At Aeolian Hall you may hear newest Vocalion and Victor Records value of several of his properties and | Hosiery, 4 » audition rooms that are cool and comfortable. Courteous sales- the amount of bonds on which his | Full Fashioned j Full Fashioned CREDIT CLOTHING co P le, musically informed, assist you in making selections. name appears as surety, heatedly de- ; 618 Washington Av. B04 NONTH UNOADWAY | 4 Carrying charges prepaid on orders of $3 or over. clared to Dver: “In a few more we . = 3 i anment ats | inn ™ eater ; al [ose 7 - : A) sinstes Youll make ne Sieve | i 5 HS] 6: Ps Ss Se -~ Hy THE AEOLIAN COMPANY William P. (Dinty) Colbeck, mem- | : pOF Missori W. P. Chrisler, Pres, penne ecical, leader at | A*#*\44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MAMAN ARAMA AMMA AWWELCH & CO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. 1004 Olive Street the Egan gang. was present ti, ? | the hearing and asked Dyer if he| ; geass ES thought the arrests of the three men ) ) s apcgiee it! Te ito any , > : 4 . ; : . ee). ee ea > . Aa ° 2 ies —— ‘ ‘ , ‘7 4 " The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening after their arraignment, giving no/| ht a el ct wie a ud he cA ag A ee, SP *! Hy Maa Se Sa ’ your % }; 7 ist ‘ __ ¢ ee ee: "htt Ry AP te re Oe me Liss . o 2 a . . - ‘Tt - - G ; Pe pe a"? H » “i Ae , » 2 Oy - ind - al 8 Fy . : ‘ newspaper giving Associated Press news service. time to prepare for their bonds, wa: ‘) ge) Thity i aN fe, ap Rima oA laa ln: OP he fair. Dyer replied he thought it was 1 ee ~_ pee De De DE DE Ee Ee ee Ee ' é t “Wear While You Pay Ie the Barnett Way” ana 2s ve SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY SELLING This New Policy Inauguration is demonstrating to the public that values like these are only possible where there exists a Up “i yy i = A > ; Tien) | | ;, huge buying power coupled with the determined effort to give the maximum of service to the public. These are but a few Ss | of the remarkable price concessions that may be secured. Radical reductions offered in every department. “4 A , e : fs _ jane Brde Spel LHOme Outfit 5) A $17.50 $31.50 ll ee eee ee i i i i i i i LL LLL LLL LL LD DD S.A A DDD DDD DS ' _- i i i i i i eee i i in i he ne ee i i i i i i i i ie = -— A) Don't fail to come to Barnett’s tomorrow and get one of these 18-k. white or green gold hand-engraved Wedding Rings. They are Free with every purchase of a Diamond Engagement Ring of $37.50 or more. Diamond Rings Many beautiful styles in brilliant, perfect Diamond Engagement Rings, specially him a good reliable Priced at Barnett’s at $37.50, $50.00, fatch such as Elgin, Illin 75.00 and $100.00, Pay $1 down and Many beautiful Elgin, Illinois ; ois Totche e- ‘Waltham. . the balance in small weekly payments. or Waltham Wat« hes to s — Ss ecnkanstay lect from, specially priced at peggy = ‘ Barnett’s at $17.50 to $31.50. and $1 a week. shies ? tj | Pay $1 down and $la week. A Big Manufacturer's Sample Stock of White Gold Overstuffed Living Room Suites Many new and odd styles at $29 and $37.50, fitted with a reliable 15-jewel movement. A Graduation Gift for Her 14k. white gold filled, 15-jewel. $1 down, $1 a week. . $14.00 ee (oN eee ee : Se HW 2 (ag WAIT MAA yt hi | Nth aS a) i MN 4 i ii Etght a a ee P 4 ph «. Se Shs a rr Sen ein ai cea i ella h ¥ —_ a _o os Bet SO: ait i : $ + 3 ¥ > . ; pale Sino W te , . — Pe ee a a oe a - Re Ri Bteoess i“ net 2 .. T Mt ~ r FE Oe wy tre @ SP IR a ry QE gt, eR, PPR a eres ’ " ‘ vm

Page 28

— — ee ee \ . “ag - —, ~ me TIERS ated “ ate vg : ; , . ~ d i Pas a 28 =| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH har= = MARRIAGE LICENSES. Be © Schenk—Frances Colbert pa A. Brewer—Mi) idred L. Myers ; — — Mellert—Eveiyn E. Kamopfenkel. Os agg Reagan—Theima J. Ut: a Mead—Frances A Pigiosk ry June—Mr. Cormelia Moring. - Wihener—Pearl E. Cohen nn J. Geekie—Blanche Ochier Om Anasias—Mre Ethe| Barnes Alfred H Zeidier— Est her M. Nicke! Im dore PF ry—Mari. London William F Boyd—Mra Rose Carn | Henry Os: ar Lohman Jr —ivels n irwin 7 FP ORE LTT NE a: PO ea OE pepe i Sm - Walter H oe ls her—aAd Rockamant Gienewood Law lor——43 ln dye Kalibitz Jonn | Rascher Jr —Esther Gaw Harve) louis Dennie—Olga Mary Brewster Richard Smith—Mra. Mary M McGinnis Staniey Endraske—jeu reia Boswe!l! J } tieckenberg BKever LaTreon—Mary Weber te on te ee =" ? (ra! lee Lewis Roodhouse. 1}! ——Fiattie turifl : outs Robert H Brunmiback Excelsior Springs. Mo ——Dire Louise ttwiler st Lou Terry N. Metwiliech. Mill Shoals. Ili.—M . | Morrrisa, South Orange. N. J Roth i Perry H , § Louis—Ailma E. Hudson st Maryvs. Me (reorgr I - rsaon—dieander Rosse Norma li Sar we Ray Sy Louvuis—C orm: VW aeh) AcLON Mo >rast—Bi anche M. Voelker. Per e — ” tot & Pe me ape ae, William Go Johnston. Oklahoma * Mre. Kathryn Davis. Lima. © Clamor F. Fweiling. Yorkvilie ll! —Hesther Wagner, St. Louis Becker—Margaret F Flannery Chicago. I11 John Luich Medison lll.—Mrs Liubica Maravich. Bast St. Louis. I McCormack—Verna Thompson -_ - —— Fe ect: Lniversy2 Tasty squares of whole- ra, See | some shortbread. Nor i ae Mary Veronda Turchi z 4 : 7 ~ - ~ oe ee aed i - _ . . — : —— “te ~ a od Rn am la etait neat Aine ai ieee be eae a Pere > 4 U ‘y Pe Haroid tL. 1 Festus, M Sivwveeter Johneor Det reit M i h—Mre. Eliz abeth Richardson. 5S Louis. Mo . Pe Jana Casper. Wyo —Mrs Lena | Buchanan. East St. la Alex rown , (leveland oO —Mre ‘aA rie Freer =i Louis Orva i “utter—Anne Berna Not too West Frankfort. I sich for easy digestion. At Fast , St. Louis. tee & Moore. St. Loule—Garnritt Vi ' Charlies man, St. Lovis ? At Fdawardsville. | im 'Denci! Karnes, Hiiisboro—aAlice Wheeler, Hilisber: ' Kenneth D. Wood, Moweaqua—Phoebe Crver, BRiue Mound A combmation of eh fe | Raymond B. Schaefer, Marine—Annetta decker, Marine. brown cake filled with Diliminate Marconi Rode- jam. They ghberio. Williamson | made by the baker of *-— as: ED EBM OR ee a ee —— = —_ » - s 7 ~ | At St. Charities. ‘Frank Henry. Portsmouth, O.—Ida T. Miller . Portemouth., |} Louis M. Streicher Jr.. St Lovis—Clara L. - itetaa: tite ee ae 9 de ee ee a “ 7 é - Kirehhoff. St. Louis. . |\Liewd Weber, St. Louis—Edna Hughes. St Louis Leon E. Simo ~~ Lovie—Ruth IL... Miller, St. Louis : | Leeile Johnson St. Charics—lIrene E Wunech, St. Charies. BURIAL PERMITS. r Barbarg: a *. 1919 Cooper | Teola Williams, SaSR Mor gan Bettie Rebinson +. 1120 N. 24th Wm. § Byrd, BS. 96060 BRartmer | Richard Walsh, 36, 6th and Welnut \ Muff 30. 1013 8 13th R. Wintenberr, 9 month es Spaiding (J. J. Bady. 64 6608 Michigar | Biscuit. The Worid’s Best Soda Cracker | Dera Berk, TR, Puck! a Ann E R. Johneor ar S504 | ha rr t ain Augusta Gunke!l ] — Baee A. Hickman, 14 months 04 len x ic + phen il. | M Higgs , SF, ‘ J. Sqhuinen. 40, 4356 West Belle | ¥. Brandon, 27. 4332A Maffirt Arthur Stanford, 67. 1117 Waltos J. Schaeffer. Tl. Zli2 N. 14t nel “4 @ i- 2 a © - -_ a ~ el ~ -_ - e s m ds Mary A. Sporieder, 70, 3636 Wyoming. Ssarab A Owens. 71 39071 McRe 2501 North Market. | fathertme Ernat. 70 383 4 Wyoming (EB A. Renisch, 63 BIRTHS RECORDED. L. and H Brand IS22A Califor iF W and | Worstell, 4700 Lora G. C. and D. Holden, 41ITRW Letingtoa iG. V. and E. Little, 4327 Wyoming — - 1 y Netteler, 48549 St Du M and R. Pdéumcki, 73164 Mon —— 1. J. and ©. Brey. 2516 Howard H. L. and A. Mauri, 3515 N. Sp 4 c 10 il Cass A T. and M. Marris, 1470 Michigan jIRLS and ¥ Coleman. I417A Gay Langerne: kerk SJITAal 7 lL. and A Davis. S379 Theodosia M an H Filorkoek "“O1G «°F 4 and S&S Janewski, 1533 N. 17tP ~ and A. Young 35°95 Koss M KF. and N. Keougt ) bia -~ «€ and |! W ame 44674 Wf - " 1 Divkvese Geanted, - er or ekin! . .. of a ww te } trouble whose value has been proven ston: rma ide n naArTe Gut hens. reer. ire . - To Armhur Steck from Eva Stock deser ¥ many years of successful use,— ii vn. To — Posioveky from Morri« Posiovsk) ee maiden nar Roser. rest red lien le . ibi Minn} Prese fro _ scribing because one ie ne- Gk. a - | vimes@s « I ip rw yeatereay oy two me@p end robbed = Sg. at Kings Sighwav and Wilsen ave where he is emploved. GEORGE HOWARD. 31 YEARS MD of 4040 Evans avenue to- city hoean! tai Neo _ at a | . n Yesteria\ suffering from heat exhaustion He was | working as « labderer cp «a. dulidine at Wh er street and Lindell SDeulevard when over come P, ' | 6128 Easton Wellston SATURDAY AND MONDAY Pork Shoulders, ib., 9c Spareribs, tb. ... .7'/.c Pork Loin Roast, Ib. 17c Short Rib Flank ___ Beef: du. Chuck Roast, ib... . | Chuck Prime, tb. te | A delicious Combriation of meats and spices Veal FS Lee of Veal, ib. .. .12c Loin of Veal, Ib. .10c Sliced Bacon, Itb.. .20c “MOKED HAMS, Ib., Lic CALIF. Boiled Ham \:*; Ib. 35c Sliced Whol BACON wir.” 16¢ SPRING LAMB ee teat: € ib., 15c LAMB STEW— Peund Rib | Steaks, ib. NEW 1 RPOTATOES ; You do not have to ac- 10_pounds _ quire a taste for Kraft | SUS OLIVES: dandy sr Cheese: its perfect flavor SWEET PICKLES; well cured: dozen and wholesome goodness CRISCO; peund will win you the first time. Reason re ee tan as SPINACH: Del Mente; Tt,- peund can: ca» : SALAD DRESSING: Durkee: small. size VLICK ROLLED OATS: 3 minute cooked: pk. CREME OIL SOAP; 3 bare T20c: deren PIMENTOS; Del Mente; can 8 VARIETIES IN TINS LE GEAR'’S INSECT . POWDER: 3 pk«-~ INSECT POWDER; 4 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss and Brick, sold by the slice, pound or loaf 3 pkes MASON JAR RUBBERS: heavy dozen 7c CATSUP: Moenarch; pint 20c in ff =a he CR Tins Wi 2 RBS ee DEM Look for This Label aK” ———— $4.00 Bacte Stamps: with Ib w A J Coffee 45c $4.00 Eacte Stamps: with 25c big can ( oc oa $2.00 Eagle Stamps; with poke. Black Dragon Mired Tea 10c €4.00 Eacic Stamps«; with bot- tle Vanilla or Lemon Extract 25c with packace $100 Eaclie Stamps; ewift's Weel Scap Fiakes $1.00 Facile “Stamps: with quart hettle red or white 15¢c Vinecar $1.00 Eadie Stamps with bet. tle Wash Blee or Ammonia 10c JELKE GOOD LUCK MARGARINE: ozaaalwN , teday’s Wast pages for Busi- eces For Sale otters. _ dhs Finest Spreag for Breed Holstein >=. SIXTH & FRANKLIN “Where the irewds Ge ~ IREMLEY A FEW ADDITIONAL SPECIALS FOR SAT. /FRESH PORK SHOULDERS seve The big white store is the headquarters for pork shoulders—liean. well trimmed ~ CHOICE SAUSAGE Semething fire for a picnic lunch—made of choice meats and spices in our own sunlit sausage kitchen by expert sausace makers. Lunch Salami.......... Choice Cervelat . Thueringer Cervelat oowe Choice Mett _. . Choice Braunschweiger.. SMOKED SAUSAGES 5 Yourg Liver Sausage BLOOD SMOKED HAMS you are looking fer semething fime im this lime give a. mild me cured hickery smoked a trial—and you will fad we lead them all ia quality and flaver: \ er whele. Breakfast Bacon At the big white «tore vou alway« find Bacen always the same quality and flarer —— £uess werk. ~*~ or whele Smoked Pig Heads Something out ef the ordinary net found im any ether market in St. Leuis or anywhere el«e. 4 tw 7 b.. “% or whele ROLLED ROAST Down goes the price of Rolled Beef Roast’ It has been a long time since we were able to quote our customers such a low price. Cut from choice corn-fed cattle—juicy and ten- der. A 20c value. CAFETERIA Sweet Potatoes Beal yellow Yams: Ne 3 size can. A real ive walee SPECIALS “: Fried Spring Chick- larce alice ; 10 Tee Netech Coaffee, Tea, leed Tea Brand: . or Mik... , , 5 a ee 7 | : | p= NRA © Cc Oo ie ee Olalae ?) } a Sound each.. Sound, juicy; 300 size: dozen seleets, in carton; dozen 5-LB. SACK 98-LB. SACK 19c $3.19 3L) 8a BROWN S4° 1 12¢ St.Louis | Better jood Markets FRESH 4 ta § id. CALIF. sintaleail BREAST or P VEAL EREAST or Per ind be Chuck per Prime Cuts crarm ROA | & i2:° Gut from 6 to 8-Ib. C LOIN loins, per pound LINK P 1 ‘s b. 2 23C | FURTERS Lb CALIF. HAT. Pound PER Cured BACON Placen, pan tal 20 NeW Potatoes reismpns Dix Standard TOMATOES 6X45 be 70 Grown 10c| PER STRING BEANS ,&:8, POTATOES, i" 15'* 20 CUCUMBERS "Sc | Seow LETTUCE 3 =* = 25c EGGS *..23¢ =" FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB PORK SHOULDER averaeei } (ze per Ib., 15¢ ton PORK ROAST SAUSAGE Lb. Per PLATE BEEF béknxp Sugar No. 1 Ibs. CANTALOUPES 3j2n2'4, crown CAULIFLOWER ,,. 10 BANANAS, 3 Lbs. for 25 or. £Oc LEMONS | | | - | | Open kettle rendered LARD . Y ‘ el ea Pe ‘ ‘ SS ee - he 7 % > * “4 ay "ey . ray . J be * Fan 4 r ek ae * bogs M x‘ te. sf a i bie 5 . * > . : fe . . “~ 2 ‘ae " , 5 _ ¥ d ‘ - ° r = - Pak te w - “ees * » 3 be - fs ) a : oe . e a. eZ? Smee ‘ % ee - = Se 6 ee ee e eh ee a ess ls ss ha s a 4 oe Re e >. eT = ee «oh apts hd ES Ses ; ix Nabe x RS. Me yas ope “a, Ce pees IS zs ” Cth & W pe SC & 615 N. Just North of W U. S. GOVT STRAIN COLANE REGULAR $1.25 ¥ Rig 6-quart size, made of heavy white metal with sale toemer~ row ealy . } ~~ => 7m * ‘“ mh FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1923. ——————— ~ - > ——- ee ee - ae your dealer r No. 1053 Price. $14.00 : , An Exquisit at This lustrous, mahog eee 1923 model. igh, is most artistic Cathedral gong. lf your dealer cannot WILLIAM —d ™ Makers fi Gilbe can pte NIEN ==: such “YOUR C Magnified Credit on Quality fully. too' Come te the most Mere” —hay what rou want venience low Pay Ne Ladies! Our N Sheer Su FROC Has Arri e have never before had @ertal assortment of su ery conceivable style and Sation ts here. “tyles for rausonably pricesl t 100 A W AYS THEB f Course You Wi rap or For the €ool Eveni Opera—or for “et the scant of WV rapes ww thy ap Summer bs and colors im the lot the ikteal for tra all the terinis poo . * ; . a Me os ek ¥ _+* oe: o ae * 2 3 ca StS

Page 29

FRIDAY ang RNEY’ STORES & Washingiog SCHAPER -ee BASEMENT 615 N. 8th st. North of Washington . S. GOV'T COMBINATION TRAINE| OLANDES ULAR $1.25 VALU 6-quart made of y white al with er screen pm. All t* rein- a. On ~ tomer- only Py ENT wall «tyle, with dark brown water Well made heavy canvas heading. with brass eyelets. sewed stripes, etc. Speol Enamel Enamel Fc cn CFORD ‘ERS’ STYLE sry Checolate Color Brand ae setae ES! Knickers 79 ALL SIZES JUNE 15, 1928. * —o ibe made more nee rately Wil ciple which has been eliminate coilor of the coma ) Irplish the top and pale near the eves were shown or described Dr diman sf id that onservations miliarity of the fan and per habits of the anima} a served rooster.” he sd became so { fretting a regula! niectior breast that he would lie on his b and wait for it [or Ruddimar toltl how vitar are tested by placing whitg! re | certain a eT Wi) hy the \ tf moved observing the results fo eral weeks. and then noting whet the rats returned to normal! the vitamine was restored View of Vitamines. Vitamines exist as an active a mf now Sipysray ‘pa€¢ Prope foods ne saia } ne ne it Wou 1 “OTri¢ rims Tbe eniate definite substances and then \be prepared as med es. He } ; 7 t } “ . : ea, ita? y 9 if nplv ’ ADy ‘d 1s stance } ‘ ] } « ’ of the Legislative Committ . , adies: Our New Stock of GEL: inat altho igh TMis NAd hee! : EEN, ear for pharmacists in the Stat ¢ have never before had such a won- ery conceivable style and color com- Sheer Summer FROCKS i xh nay" Ny Has Arrived Ean a0 % . - -* j a ® ~~ ul assortment of Summer Frocks. lon is here. Styles for matron and msonably priced, too! 100 A WEEK qt" ay re AYS THE BILL! mae i rse You Will Want a rap or Cnn A For the P Evenings at the Opera—or for Driving $ the sont of Wraps td wear with lovely Summer dresses, All ma- W and colors in the lot. eek jek iz ie eo a one, téeal outfit for traveling. Sine and color *t? 'e* ma 50 A @ Week Buys One! C Week LADIES BOYS’ See Our Splendid Line of TWO-PANTS SUITS SUITS MEN’S HOT-WEATHER -PANT SUITS Mahe of the most desirable cool +17 bo fabrics. Popular styles for men and young men............-.--- $1.00 A WEEK : Others in Popular | ~ ‘Jazz’ and Sport Models 2 39 *49 | OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. MITH-DANIELS 507 NORTH BROADWAY ‘icon wey and St. Charles, Opp. Nagents, Over Weolworth's ISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening || Wainwright Bl. Olive 3353 | | Legisiature the new prohibitior re ¢ ‘ protected the requirements ( cists He thinks the organiz needs a druggist in the Legis! One of the bills sponsored by Hie committee, he said, was one. which raised the State reciprowal registra- tion fee from $10 to $15. “because Kansas City members complained that druggists Were floo&+ng into their city trom kansas. a ary Strate The association art t= Closing Ses- —- roaqa\ voted not Lie! stain from formaily taking staid for or against the sale of liquor in drug stores, to avoid dissensior also to instruct “Alissourl Druggist ' to avoid taking any stand either Way in the p cation At tne three pre ~ ! nual meetings the association had gone oO! record against } ( pensing by the druggist red H Fricke OT si JLouts is elected president to.succeed M. J l'Ibur of Kansas Cit Others elect @di were: \ice presidents Arthuy Sehuite of St. Louis. D. H. Nelson of St. Joseph and Robert Lisch of Springfield; secretar) Se Pavne of Kansas Cit) field secretary. R 'E. Weed William Mittelmach of Boonville was re-elected’ § to is itwenty-eighth year as treasu! — Mooney Ff le “ ted De — rate. : the Aaesociated Prese SAN FRANCISCO June 15.—Tom Mooney. serving a life sentence in San Quentin prison mn connection with the San Francisco Prenn? ! ness Dav bomb explosion nm 1916 was ni ed f his ele here vesterday DY Local 164 of Mae Molders’ Union as a delegate fro that bod \ to the union's fie orci convention in Clevelan®@ next Sep tembe! Five other delegates were named — —— NO BOILING Stule Pure THalt & Prima company’ {igene, Distributors _ J. J. HOLT Co. _ Beowepaper giving Associated Press news service, tau6- [{t— et en’ ~ sees oe S - - ~ ‘ _ ~s ¥ * “= Sie ed 5 Pers a ee Pin ¥ Mg ° j fs ry” , 5 aie The City C , JUNE 1: 923. 7 l Vv reul NT atioi of the Daily = ail ome st : f ’ = the Daily sily POST. UST-UISFATCH alone | Exceeds that of — ae his ar and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me — > ee ——— — = . * ‘ wrisinmeneil —— ice, $14.00 : | ‘any e rol | ' | | : : © | : and Return : &: : 7 oe | fi; y Druggists Shown How Activity : 3 of Materials for Pill or Potion Oo Le Oo 3 Is Ascertained. : and Return ( A slightly ‘“‘spifflicated’’ pup was} ? etapa i aie hundred «dy s- rickets sold for W abashi trains leaving St. Louis : 7 SiS yesterday at the eonvention al S-]5 y-5 , 7+ . Ltt Add ee the Missouri Pharmaceutical Asso- | Lo A, M., 6:30 J : M.., Ii:o2 P.M. e* Clation at Hotel Statler The thing a ur » ak . + that\eave the pup a “kick’’ was only | 5 t d y j 23d An Exquisite Gift +: Cannabis Cannabis is «i hyvpnoti f a y une se The pup was exhibited by’ Loy Goo or return anv time prio to 7 , i io 7 . ss . , nianignht of at a Moderate Price ee “1 hea Ruddiman chief chemist f July Sth thus being! “* John T. Milliken & Co., to show ) : This lustrous, mahogany finish Gilbert Clock j + in contrast witfi an. abstaining ed 1923 .nodel. ~The beautiful Ov 3 Seater . eum: ats. tie. ‘aes. ae Good for 15 Days riz ul case, 11 inches l- ) her ee m re) , igh, is most artistically designed, and fitted with raw material for pill or potion is'| biekets cood im new. all-steel}. fire e reelinine ehair Cars scertained by trying it on the 2 ak " | | Cathedral gong. 7 or ‘ fy Sa ig ¥ pe and 4 a pom JAFFE'S SPECIALS Also in sleeping cars and parlor ears on pavinent of Pull. . pa : ; - carn : ai dee a ne S Pinson nan fares, saggage Will be checked. (Chi ; ‘eo alf fare If your dealer cannot show you this design, write us. ea rs ong = I ‘ ents o ! (fl. 14-IN. BALI BEARING $7 25 These execur on ti 4 ii a nial - + oo ire rT) half tare ° . " . ’ aia A tnat o is Treetotalting 1 in 2 Stoo} Lawns VOU ERS a , s Cnt ; an (OE a bicavo, ° WILLIAM 1. GILBERT CLOCK CO. dignified, with his feet ‘wide apart HIGH-GRADE MOULLDRKD §! * ~ RES m4 "Make > i 7 Cy . _ ° ari Vhen forced to take a step HoOshk—F oot 7c FOLLOW THE FLAG \. Da jlars a Makers of good clocks’ since 1807 lifted them uncommonly high ™ B raAInT—s2.00 value. 1.25 W b ; : ‘ ; a though well aware that his several A gallon .. _§ a ash Ticket Office 5 / limbs might at any moment decide Isante EF VAMELE D S b to move n different directions SINKS ; 3.75 328 N: Broadway (Cor. Locust) , ‘ . aan om 9 »-fe. BAT H Trl rasa With wicket. Vot Harmed by Jags. plated trim- 7 50 i ; We Va Pivision Pass nOeé?r 1gen 14,95 The drug 1s perfec tiv harmless, mings $2 . Ru ay i ange Ua nm YSU 7 Dy Ruddiman explained, and the TOILET OU TEITS— qaog had gone on a ‘cannabis iag’ (Complete $26. 00 reguiarly once a wee} for i iif withont show J ff H d ( | ee eee alle nal ware 0; int dinate — dos with $25 North Sixth Street ing a . Methods of test ne the strenget! y a> digitalis by ite effect o1 the frozs — “ Sa yt THE RELIABLE KI | “ eregor,t 1m contracting the blood S E COR % h & FRAN IN AV . $ sels In a roosters comb makine = ° > — t im f ; SATURDAY ! “JUNE BRIDE” DAY!) ele oaarl ve NETS ’ = ef *. mi ‘ » £7 Tee x) ‘ oo =F ei? 5 Af | ng “3 ww” LU. . I ny " # Le | a ot be; e 17, ¥ —= ne W, a = —* etl b —_ 1 QUALI Y Furniture... | - —t elias, This magnificent ‘ . -, ' \ home ere has met f ot mat ys t. the great desire for a f Wy a Gas = os quality home outfit at } KA, 9 } = an extremely low ™* price. Our liberal > terms of eoniy 85% «a week places it within the reach of every one. This outfit ~tandsa fa- verablie comparison wifh Outfits priced «as hich as $500. Make a careful comparisen as to quality and hand- some appearance. Vou will readily agree that our 8345 Jane Hride (hutfit is absolutely in a class Uy ieelf! STORAGE cztivery an TREE OLVRAGE pircuases | 1 CHOICE of KITCHEN I OUTFIT AND ANY ‘ Brass . OTHER 2 ROOMS >= ---.4COMESEEIT! | & Mattress Bedroom Suite see eee” Fe Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, corfuruct- [=] ; cd of real five-ply wakut: com- . : _ All 3 Pieces for Only prises bow-end bed, dresser with | EET s By wid |. =_——— a s a 5 mS HH} ty, ’ , : | cal Tdi hae P | — Be i a i ti plate mirror and chifforette. re 50 oro | — “" . oe . J fia Living-Room Suite j 4 3 7 Cane Living-Room Suite, having full : cance sides and cane back: uphol- ' ; ok “tered in velour: brown mahog- F 4 is} attier frame ’ ny ee ee a —— = ol m withodt aquestion 4: oro We can sincerely say that that this is ) ° e the Mest pheno nal value in a quality Brass Bed Outfit >. . The Modern Com lete Kitchen Ou ' that — ba any effered. Consists of Brass Bed having Dining-Room Suite P tfit nnd. 1ig-iach inaee Soe Charming Queen Anne Dining-Room Consists of kitchen cabinet, gas range, round ee | [ae "| = mn y°) >s —N j-inch caps, ‘“-inch pests hilers——deep, comfortable mattres« filled with selected cotton and covered in a kood rade of ticking, securely stitched—all-steel spring that is constructed of heavy gauge Suite: oak. in nut brown finish; buf- oak extension, table, three tleather sence link fabri: fet. extension table and = sx chg@irs and floorcovertng. Everything leather seat chains. necessary in a modern kitchen. S 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS ® ® I These handsome Rugs are suitable for al- most any room in your home The special price we are quoting juatifies your placing your order for one ef these handsome, prac- > tien! Hugs Saturday! Comes in choice pat- _ THIS mane. DOOR | ==> S|IDE-ICER SS REFRIGERATOR yn TERMS: *3 A WEEK $40 Solid Oak $150 ALL-BLUE |} Chifforobe COMBINATION | 29” R- AN 3-Ey > Om sd “> Feature Saturday offer- ‘ ~~ OF eed dae $ : 60 er mt og bargain in nol, $ A mony side-icer Refrigera- te rg ge AB oe — d iu $1 « Week = ee a well as swinging, be veled te REGULAR $50 CABINET . See ; Ceme tn and tet 2 $45 HANDSOME GOLDEN OAK sw sber, 7am, the sy oe: - -A-N-G-E | Combina tte = , G A- S_R an ¢x- $ 80 Chifforobe 20 | teatare \mt. oa. : rlignt “Winch enamel ak Kanes : died igusial ata eed r ay ate 39 the Low Price of... ) < * e " at our low price of Z £ | Week ja) s SS MANY OTHER SPECIAL VT CY 4 VALUES HAVE BEEN ———— f ARRANGED for SATURDAY! 4

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The r City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPA'TCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. +) MOT GPT eae ee JUNE FRIDAY, s JUNE 13, 1333. U wo ———— —_ ——_ - "see "THE : “THE FORD AGE The Marvels of the World's Greatest Automobile Plant Revealed in Motion Pictures —AT THE— WEST END LY RIC 5 KY DO M E and 1YRIC THEATER WEEK OF SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Also Usual Program and “THE WESTBOUND LIMITED” 250,000-VOLT X-RAYS ALL-EXPENSE TOURS (Personally Cenducted) Washington Leave 12:05 Noon JUNE 25th $105.65 \ ‘oman, | Hours, Said to Be Improving —Specialist Fears for Result. OE oe Oe eres Jes WRITE FOR PRICES the current was turned off. said she hs ad nauseated. which he regarded Louis evening | favorabl e indication that the news service. | attacking the diseased were ati Med are hinge the &x- renrion EXCLUSIVE DEAT FUSS’ PROPOSITION. | its when | Dr. Hirsch ——_————— as A The quickest way te get Rome or etfice bcip—through a Pest-Dispatch Want ad. \CRE First st Payment Gets The Goods - OPENS AN ACCOUNT CH is the on The POST-DISPAT newspaper giving Associated "Pr tissue i men wat , > e bk» ? > > } Witidl CiOose a ita ie ster. th had ePmen Roch che rope f the stat F ng for Eu for cancer Ww ¢ Ma peci Dr Minn.. t week, that ‘been found. Rays Used Penetrate he experiment the second unusual X-rays have been last few hours. Yesterday known that rays had been used the thymus gland which 3-day-olds baby. Tne after artifivial J "e sail cure YLE ivo ( 8) pet is no Wall. Ell in which within the Brick Miss case ~ry ” , ©] ai 1s s ? Te usSstu » wither choking a Was empl failed walked + ti we X- respiration Miss Ellin ~ v e ro raw “2 ay tla Bellevu ad if into isk r h reveal: Ome atti as th oO powertul are the ! penetrate a bri of a hand n place | Miss Bllin. Parts exposed r® car-- hin used is known S an k wa the bone ichine - es 7. ° —" —_ re —? 4 we BAAR eo : ~~ & rowth king t mates: fears “— rmanent Injery to Gm Ewing, cans was atta irom predic would tian? Stores All Over The U.S. Don’t Wait! Buy on Credit! Terms to Suit Your Convenience You doen't need cash to buy at this bie friendly store. Here you may dress well and pay as you get paid. No incenven- lence of any aind and strictly confidential. See These Beautiful — Summer Dresses Alterations Free! greatl hours course, I hou: + she iit gis ng will be injured for es -- ee i I ~ Y} if ~i* * . Caf no 7 ; - > Sere tne patient, m= Dy 4 il nounced ™ rked ,iiakd ul _s the — . t.y¥ or ae was . an Owing do > was sh and oratory at. im pre X-ray the epinion tha ors expressed had bh 2 it t the experiment ssful, as far az couli at This tim peric was under treatmen! nto three period? of amd one of eight. hours riods betwe it was explained. Dr. Hirsch said that 30 per cent patients suffering from the dis- e had been permanentiy cured these cases, observed, were unusually mild. Forty per cent of cancer patients, he said. show little , improvement, while 60 per cent die. been succe ex per woman | divided 16 hours each pe- was with rest ry ©ii, * All the very newest «tyles are here in ginghams., voiles, linens, etc.. in a) ue coolers. Attractively trimmed. Very unusual valves. Terms te suit. CHEERFUL CREDIT TO ALL =. We $5000 FOR BEING ARRESTED Knife-Pleated Jaseph M. Higbee. a building con- ~ 7 tractor, was granted a judgment of Silk Skirts $ Q5 $5000 by default by Circuit udge Ld Hall today in his suit for $290,000 Deeniiaire oe | eee souuep against Harry E. Prettyman. a real Canton crepe and come in estate dealer Prettyman was not i Jacquettes, ee present, nor Was he representei by } Etc. attorney. . Testimony today was that Pretty- : . > man had Higbee arrested Nov. 390 i , Men s and Young Men’s iS21l. om a wararnt charging that . Higbee had taken money belone- { oe to Prettyman and p' t to his own ummer uits use The controversy grew out of 2 building Qa! Higbee was ac- quited of the charge Feb. 27. 1322 and sued for iamagces allecing rmalicious prosecution. hairs, Trepical Worsteds. etc... im light and dark celeors. Sty le« Ceme im and «ce them. for men end yeang men. l nusuail denvemient terme. : We are feataering «a woederful showing of Palm Braches, Vo- Yaluces. Refrige rators For ail Purposes Our ¢ Display at A sie . Leais Sales 1118 Lecust St. . Bell Olive 318. : -~ : gn eye O6- 608 N. RDO eA ee ¢ ey in, at oe set ta - Exposed to Them 56) i DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON By ae — _ — , imei V O ne une 5.—Miss ta tg allt te mlan ag |Anna Elling. 29, of Spring Valley, tien, lower berth in Pullman car, ; s Salad ments in dining car. meals and N. Y¥.. was removed to a ward ! hotel accommodations in Wash- | Bellevue Hospital this morning after ington, sight-seeing trips cover- oe FULLY ne arn tate The best “rock- ‘having been exposed to X-rays of! w“w . be sake advantage of the lowest price we : -” ssa resh 9c renl? Pen, rea for Rats, Mice . Sunday is incomplete as a day on and enjoy Cockroaches, Waterbugs and Ants. _ | ment without a generous supply of sweets—this box con- Don’t waste time trying to kill these pests with experiment Ready For #oz. box. 35c Sold Everywhere 4 ‘The POST-DISPA ‘pewspaper giving Lady Love Chocolates are offered in two-pound | boxes only— $ 3:90 23c additional for postage west of the Rocky Mountains or to Canada. a Pan Postage Prepaid. Devil’s Food Layer Cake A Super-delectable Dainty i 60c and $1 |_— |} Saturday's Sunday Candy Special —_ tains one or two pounds of Busy Bee Candies, including Fig Mallows, Black Walnut Bar and Assorted Chocolates. $1. No Candies like BusyBee Can ies: wders, liquids or any preparations. Use—SBetter Than Traps 15-oz. box, $1.50 Plan, Buy, Pay Our Budget “if! | HMMM A SMU gg O 4 UMMM LL NN HOUSE FURNISHING co Way Prt FS 1124- 26- 28- -32 Olive Street YOUR SATISFACTI tion. Solid iences. Each piece is upholstered in a fine quality of velour and has the Marshall spring- -seat construc- This Cabinet is beautifully constructed and contains all the modern time-saving conven- and spice jars> sliding table top, etc. IS PARAMOUNT ay ae ao eo OSG e eee eceee - eee -* eeeern ~.) ~ Aran 2 = Wen Sa Hi sO Rd a ea . ip AA — Cane Davenette Suite Divan opens into full-size bed; armchair and rocker to match. — Live Wire Special — for Saturday Granite Roasters 98c These splendid Granite Roasters are just the thing to roast your Sunday dinner in. Very special while they last. Oak Kitchen Cabinet, $34.75 Bird Cage and Fernery, This reed Bird Cage and Fernery various colors, so that you can color = A real bargain at hie es + It has the sifting flour bin, sugar ¢ aS a k golden Oak Buffet, $21.25 Beautiful Colonial Buffet, well comstructed of quarter-sawed plate mirsor back. (iH —a—__——— °# ———— —————- Om ———— ! -- Massive Davenette Suite, $45.00 This massive Davenette Suite is in fine 1 brown Spanish imitation leather. The into bed. Armchair and rocker to match. oak finish with French ScoococeSeSseeSeeSeSS = — -_ ‘

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RR ERE De SO a de Ba hl Sh ee Ge. Packs 9 ; ¥ ra rd FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. ’ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 8f - | ponents oO CHURCH NURSERY CALL SYSTEM | keep in touch with her ye I cscs om the nursery cabinet is a BANQUETS BARRED T0 FASCISTI bee" issued under which members of “ee : ‘hy The City CircWlation of the Daily PQST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000. EEO cabinet, ’ \saestes ‘etal bp 96: taconite | When a baby is left fn ithe Fascist! attending patriotic cer- By the Associated Prem. — 15 | ww £0, OS nd each of which | the nursery, its mother is given a 1? hibited The First Christian Church here has| guyditorium, in full etdes, ie peek pagers a ea —2 is marked with “Detrimental to Dignity of the Fas- {from partcipating in banquets be nsialled ; rhic an | eo ‘ ; | icate. A light corresponding ” : “ : installed a which has an!geat In the nursery, a similar cab-| with the number nr BO wr Ao A cismo,” Order Says. }cause banquets are Rectan apse By the Associated Press. jthe dignity of the Fasecisemo, W eiectric signal system by which the | inet is located. Under each li ' : | . ght and | mother is ne , i , mother seated in the au@itorium can eded in the nursery. ROME, ‘June 15.—An order has | Must be inspired by austerity.” Ne ———— ---_ | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D, 546 Meters ilk Chocolate Brazils toothsome trea ispy nuts in h chocolate; nursery, Daylight broadcasting at &:40, 9:40, 10:46, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, and 4 p. m Market quotations .and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices sup- Plied by Market News Service Ll. S. Dept. of Agriculture and Principal exchanges Friday—8:00 P. M. Rroadecasting the light opera “The Fencing Master" by Regin- ald DeKoven, presented ; ope air Municipal Thi Park a Special Size Sandwich Buns pood With Any Filling— An assortment of used 88-note Spe or ‘tral program by) | ee ee s0c a Doz. Player Rollkk« — also some NEW String Orchestra the Travelers Protective Association 20c ill be held in St. Paul next week - 5 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis | cial train of 14 Pullmans will Whole Wheat ones in lot. Be here early Saturday. evening | 7 | $39.75 Bachelor RaisinBread §} he y| Give It Freely to the : : KIESELHORST 1007 Olive Yr. | . A. Train Leaves Tomorrow. | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Chifforobe—$27.75 Forest 7---— — —— - —- E STS. Is for Saturday - New Side-Icer Terms—$2.00 a Month SR rere Er Open an Account vis M Dougan Open All Day saturday Kiddies 34th annual convention of |} yuis tomorrow Busy Bee Tea : Cakes Have a Reputation of Their Own— i5ca Lb. — . © one 34 $1.00 { : — - — J @ —a— 4 7 , ; | ROM our large assortment of . Refrigerators we select this one for special mention. The ice *.compartment is at the side, givin more room for the provisions $3.00 a Month HERE is a new design in a Bachelor Chifforobe at a won- | derfully low price. Combines a ! | ~ th Quali } uality fit chiffenier with five drawers, mir- | tf ror and hat box and a room OW Price . é /, wardrobe with clothes houninen. Ser . ice Built of solid oak throughout—62 inches high—top, 40x20 inches— Maple Porch Rockers $4.50 Value for $2.95 Pn, well finished throughout. real $39.50 value for $97.75 nge : S F i | A Truly Remarkable Offer! 88-Note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano Including Player Bench to Match—Large Music Roll Cabinet—and $10.00 Worth of Music Rolls An offering you cannot afford to overlook—a beautiful, new, high-grade 88- note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano with complete outfit as illustrated above at a® lower price than you ever thought possible. : Now eis the time when you will want several of these comfort- able Rockers for your front porch ° . or lawn. Exactly like cut—good size, nicely finished maple frames with double woven cane seats and In our opinion, nothing to equal this has Terms: $10.00 a Month—No Interest | broad arms. Real ‘¢ value. — — Ss —»~— = co" co : - if —— s Je { --— LIKE cut—has steel body and large oven. - Very compact— everything at convenient height— us when you see it. Remember this offering ever been offered by any house in St. Louis is for Saturday only. Special, while this —and we are confident you will agree with lot lasts, for only ~~ er esther 46a" ~~ PAY ONLY $1 DOWN| UP TO $25 VALUE Hundreds are taking advantage of ‘‘Ray’s’’ Portable Phonograph $35.00 Value for $18.75 JS Sa Sas OS SaaS ase Sey - aq This Console Phonograph Real $100 Value for $59.50 -@ & te :@: —— | | - remarkable offer. Join the crowds, come to- morrow! You will not be disappointed! Just Bring One Dollar! % @: —— Special Sale of “JAZZ” SUITS ae Big selection. Worth a lot l didi | = "4 | - —»> more than we ask for them. ———— Tr mawt = ——» rs small Payment Down Ai and Balance $1 a Week AW Two-Pants Suits » Best styles and values. Come in and look them over. It 5f) will pay you to come. , . Priced at q $i DOWN, $1 A WEEK Ken” DRESSES WASH Every customer has many month« te “co you can come in — a is ee _ ———ae @ { | : ’ \ , , + _—s 7 Ny > ’ . J . \! > r- : , > 5. ’ , > »@:@* Sas Se LASZEEEEEE ETE cy oe ¢ \* — Gas Ser our wonderful Jar Suite that defy comparison. Ther are made in «snappy © 1000000000004 LIGHT-WEIGHT, Portable Phonograph of good quality— —-- } | plays all records—comes complete ‘ot | with carrying rer Ga the thing $1.00 a Week ft sas 18-2 Pays for it Terms to Sait on your Summer outing. Actual $35 warns Mele. . cc kad od COVERINGS Sold Regularly at 75c HE guaranteed Floorcover- —- ing for your kitchen, bath- room, pantry and halls. All the popular features of “Gold HIS handsome Console Phonograph will more than please you in appearance, construction and tone quality. It is equipped with standard double spring motor and simple tone arm adjustment to 100-Pc. Dinner Sets rnery, $16.75 Fernery comes in can match your own gain at this price. ctive Rugs assortment of well- | } awaits your selec- insters .\ .$39-75 et Rugs ..$36.75 sels Rugs $1975 : ear s te % Ay sth? x Ph pay at “Ray's.”’ temerrow and aeclect one of these Dresses. bring one dollar: Wonderful WRAPS The very latest up-to-the-minute atyles. In every desirable shade amd color. Hundreds te choose from. Why pay cash when yeu can buy here on eredit and get the wery latest atyles No nted te have cush! Just Ladies’ NEW SUITS 4T LOW PRICES No worry about immediate cash in buying at “Ray's! See these Suit« today!—Peiret twill and tricotines at the lowest prices. : Buy on eredit:.. 410 N, Broadway. OPEN SATERDAY TILL 9 FP. M. play any made of record. it was only a short time ago that an instrument of this style and qual- ity would have cost you at least $100. Special in this sale at May, Stern & Co.,-at.. The Lowest Price We Ever Named You may remember that f T erms—$2.50 a Month — IX new and beautiful patterns in 100-piece Dinner Sets—fine quality—richly decorated in gold lined and floral designs. Actual $30.00 values— $24.75 9x12-Feet Velvet Room Rugs $34.2 Absolutely Seamless; Real $40.00 Values. . Seal” Art Rugs are found im Congoleum Floorcoverings—de- lighttul colorings, artistic pat- terns, remarkably durable, easy- to-clean gurface. Just a few whisks of damp mop over the smooth, waterproof surface makes it as bright and as spot- less as new. Sold regularly at 7s¢ a square yard. This specia! l is slightly printing—nothing to impair its wearing quality and will be of- fered this week only at.. - imperfect in. MAY. STERN & CO. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 15, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH McGraw’s Entree to the Lamb’ Club Must Be Due to His Expertness in Handling Bad Acta YANKEES 10, BROWNS 0, AFTER FIVE INNINGS: AT COLLINS HURI EW YORK, June 15.—Pounding and ool advantage of fielding errors sees took a long early lead today in the : siling up nine runs in two innings, before Vangilder was replaced Elam Vangilder at will third game of the series, sy Dixie Davis, who appeared in the box im the third inning for the first time this season. Collins, the Browns’ catcher, lured in the first inning in a} coll at the plate when Whitey Witt ed to score. Billings replaced him behind the bat. Foster played thi Browns. A running account follows: rd base for the of the game FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Tobin flied Foster out, Scott to Pipp. son singled to center. flied to Witt. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Witt dropped a sin- gie in left field. Dugan hit to Mc- Manus. whose throw to Gerber to force Witt was. high and the Yan- kee was safe at econd. walked, filling the bases. Pipp popped to McManus. Meusel filed to Tobin. Ward hit the first ball to Rut Jacob- Williams Ruth | | BROWNS AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK. 36001 The Batting Order. FPROWNS. NEW YORE— Tobin rt? ct Foster, ns. ¢. Gerber es. Sch! ebner ~ Van ~~ der. Pen ~k. Um pireo—ifiléebrand. Rov ~ and and Mori- arty. Att endance—15,000. —__ ——— for a triple to deep left cen‘er, clear- | ing the base. He tried to stretch his drive to a home run, but was eut at the plate, Gerber to Collins. Collins was knocked out in bilock- ing Ward's slide but held the ball. THREE RUNS. SECOND INNING. RROW NS — McManus ingled along the third base line. Billings batted for Collins and popped to Hofmann. Gerber flied to Ruth. On a hit and run play McManus took third when Schliebner lined a sins) to Yeft. Vangilder struck out. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Bill eatch for the Browns. Stott was safe on Foster's fumble. Vangilder fielded Hoffman's easy roller then dropped the ball as he was about to throw. Scott being safe at first. Billings threw high to catch Scott napping off second and Scott ad- vanced to third and Hofmann to second on the error. Pennock walked, filling the bases. Witt walked,>forcing in Scott. Dugan singled to centef, scoring Hofman... Ruth fa@nled to Schiliedner. Pipp ftingled to r@ght. scoring Pennock and Witt, and when Tobin's thron went into the dugout, Duca scored and Pipp went to third. Meu- sel drove a long sacrifice fly to cen- ten, to Jacobson, scoring Pipp. F >s- ter threw out Ward. SI€£ RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—tTobin lined Wirt. Foster fouled to Hofmann. Jacob- eon flied to Witt. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Davis went in ‘*o pitch for the Browns. Scott sin- gied down the third base line. Hof- mann lined to Schliebner on a nit and run play and Scott was doubted off first. Pennock Popped to Mc- Manus. NO RUNS. r FPOUCRTH INNING. BROW NS—Williams flied to Witt. McManus flied to Meuse!. Billings popped to Pipp. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—wWitt singlea to center. Dugan hit into a double play, Gerber to McManus to Schlieb- ner. Ruth walked. Pipp forced tuth, Gerber unassisted. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Duegan threw out Ger- Der. Schliebner singled to center. Davis flied to Witt. Pipp made a fine stop of Tobin's smash but Scott let_a perfect throw go throuch him ings went in to to Tobin reached second while | Foster lined Schilebner took third to Ward. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Meausel singled to center. Ward singled to center Meusel stopping at second. Scot sacrificed, Schliebner to McManus. who cevered first. Hofmann hit to Gerber, Meusel being run down. Ger- ber to Billings to Foster to Gerber. Ward tawing third and Hofmann second. Pennock singled past Schliebner. Ward scoring and Hof- mann taking third. Gerber threw out Witt. ONE RUN. a SARAZEN’S FAILURE COSTLY TO CADDIES RYE, N. Y.. June 15.—The news o? Gene Sarazen’s failure to qualify in the British open champ onsh ip was received with general recre> by the caddies around the Westchester Ri\:- more Country Club. Many of ther Were so certain that Saraten would finish high up tin the British event that they bet their all that he would be among the first ton. Some even bet their season's earnings that he would finish in the British event and there Was mo small amount of tear. : less weeping. Bogash Defeats Darcy. a BRIA Presa. RIDGEPORT. “Conn. June oe Bogash. Bridgeport. easily de- feated Jimmy Darcy. of California. tm @ 12-round bout here last niche. Bogash floored the Californian twice. They are middleweights. Ee nm also 15.— | Miss Glenna Collett of Pro 123 4656¢6%78 9 R. H. FE. CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA. 00010 » PHILADELPHIA. Batteries: Cleveland—Smith and Mratt: Phila delphia—Harris and Perkins DETROIT AT BOSTON. BOSTON. Bateries: Detroit—Johnson BY Bosteon—Quing and Walters. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. ieee ee aw Ss R. H. E. | BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO. 01 CHICAGO. ' tteries: Breokiyn ‘ hicago—Atlegander andé4 Basser: — Rye her ar >| - OY Parre!! Postponed Game. NATIONAL LEAGUF. Pittsbu Philadelphia at ire—Rain. OND RACE . $2000 added about two miles—Ro' : =~ to os 2 Buch ; . oe Leopold. Piquant, Previeux and Pay- man. also rah. FOURTH RACE. the Preok!? mm Handica for 3-year-olds and up. $10 000 one an? or eighth miles—Little Chief 114 (Sande). Bunting 1276 © Knobdbdie 112 ‘L. 1:50. Ex>! :s ie Devastation also ran. iztle Chief and Kaobbdie, Rancotas stabic entry. > Latonia Results. FIRST RACE—Cila! ming. purse $1400 Year-ol4s and : (Franc! =). Bill Johnston Wins Semi-Final Match BECKENHAM, England. June 15 William M. Johnston. defeated F. R. Leighton Crawford in the semi- finals of the Kent championships to- day. The American won in strai ght sets at ¢«—2, 4—! The other semi-finals in the men’s Singles was won by D. M. Greie who will meet Johnston in the final. _In the semi-finals of the women’s ngles Miss Elizabeth Rran. meriy of California. defeated Mrs Edgington, $—7, ¢6—3. ou. | Mies Collett Sets Record. | By the Assoetate Pree. | BROOKLINE, Mass.. for- vidence., ‘RR. I, women’s national golf chan pion, established a new course rec. )ord for women at the Country Ciub jhere yesterday when she areund in TT. by the Browns, the Yan-'! : at His Home Run Beat the Yankees } ae OE". ) i | itm = 84 5 ff eo" . ee a ie en > id ’ en ay A PB BLIP PICK OF AMERICA’S A ee i . . i By the Associa of the .Game Today; Mother Critically Ill OGERS HORNSBY probably ili not appear fm the Car- | dinal line-up this afternoon against the Boston Braves. His mother, who lives in Fort Worth, Tex., is critically ill and Hornsby intends to depart for Fort Worth at 6:45 p. m. Hornsby was in communication with his home ‘ over the long-distance telephone this morning. after which he an- nounced that unless he received other word during the day, he would depart this evening for ‘ Fort Worth. PDP BPP Let ATHLETES IN TRIALS ‘Hornsby Probably Oat Shelh y Fight Promoters Ousted; Bockenkan Bankers of Great Falls to Take Manion Over fees Title Go nal Plan Comes When Loy ese umby and Ma} s Sec ond $100,000 ; Part ners Around GREAT FALLS, Mont June 15.—Bankers of Great Falls 'today became the active promoters of the Jack Dempsey-Tom | ,. | Gibbons heavyweight championship fight scheduled for July 4 ¥ ' Dan Tracey, hetel owner and min- ng operator, and life-long friend of AT STAGG FIELD TODAY | Jack Kearns, manager of the heavy- ted Press. CHICAGO, June record holders and a host of lesser lights in collegiate athletics from all sections of the country began a two- day competition in track and field events at the University of Chicago today. that is expected to brine to the front the most ig ~~ +c - ia — ifor posts on | | | PAT COLLINS, Whose presence in the St. Louis batting order is jury suffered by Hank Severeid when a pitched ball Johnson hit the p aewens geen feet in the oe h Sue to an in- led by Walter Pfeffer, Lacking His Usual Fine i i i i i ae PPP PLOT Lio i Control, Ts Pounded by the Braves ) Sawards | Welignt '* . se | > ' , As earlv ~~ = » & mah = } Ara. exercisl! oe in Pfifth. id previousl) He had had Braves in had OM Six straight games lot of rest and the Bost 9t the hardest hitting club The disastrous on the Cardinal side. Pfeffer for a sinzle 1 coaxed a walk. Jeff how his disgust with two indeed. a artine Ma ushing with Genewi so i with Fillin relieved Marquard in seventh, but Mit removed from the box before the Cardin had done any real damage. | wich, in his two innings of proved himself a very effective pi a }« le ise chell How Much of Yoar Pay Will You Save Today’ ITIZENS LOANS WOan 7s 2S 2”0 (=@s"uy? meet Ce m 7h Qualifyin 80-yard ru and 220 hur yard urday wi events, . six runs, on seven fie. ~~ ayy a» wed dashes will bri #3 } ing Lif ADOUE REACHES FIFTH ROUND IN TEXAS MEET | RTH. ine FORT W¢ «J - VETERAN FRENCH NET STAR REACHES FINAL — Max Deou es- , >» - — Kansas City ay Wrestler Wine. ORTLAND. Ore. Kansas * an# June 7 U ~ wrestler i sleeiisthorinssiaiinijtnatbeett | TODAY'S [F TABLE LE. —_—- a They NATIONAL - _—s - LEAGTE. oO UW 4 ¥ ‘s+ ws iw Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ade'phia AMERIC AN LE AGUE. “ns at New York CTicago at Washingt Cleveiard at Philade!; Detroit at Boston. "tthe $100,000 due weight a the i champ in charge of the fight, and Kearns today as the second installment of Dempsey’s $300,000 guarantee, will be paid in accordanc with. the articles cf agreement with the champion. The bankers, as a result of the ailure of the Shelby promoters to the $100,000 installment, into situation late last mn a desperate last minute ef- _ ipleding their financial support eet all obligations and assured ns that the fight would be ! s sche@ule ion, actively a2 the re? rh | ’ The bankers arranged to meet to-| to perfect a new organization to sist Mayor James Johnson of treasurer of the American post, will be staged. and Loy State commander of the en- Mol umpby, legion, who has been actively gaged start. Mismanagement Is Charged. George H. Stanton, president of |'the Stanton ist and Savings Bank, ’ Pacapeaertrset and his aim had been misrepre- smanagement from individuals connected with end of the fight, thought the asked for throughout Partners. of vi agencies Dempeey Punishes ibes isiti rind, Wednesday, he >wn George God?rey, Philadelphian: has k Burke of Pitts- national amateur . atone be: tideee and walloped last two days heavrweights 1-drunk ind b m7 go wes all this. the champion has not pleased the wise rail-birds who have noticed that in delivering his knockout drops, he has entirely for- gotten his defense. His sparring —., > bh - in — ¥ partners have hit him four times as often as he has landed. Dempsey was wild his workout was hampion. ianbiiiende Misses, Hurts Hand. Attempting to crush Burke with a Dempsey overswung as lucked and struck a tdoor re hefty oh + _- i vo rt ol the out rea- ruzht Burke For summertime evening wear a light- colored, light-weight Scotch Tweed The closely woven light- weight tweeds that were loomed a custom tailored suzt of Scotch worsted tweed, in Scotland and at will be named > heid , under whose auspices | in the promotion from the |, of | meet bad for | Shelby, the cow town, on the plains 100 miles north of here. : : Work on 20-F oot Ring > Begun; Conditions Are Favorable to Champion SHELBY, Mont... June 15. unconscious of LISSFULLY the row kicked up at Great Falls ever the way promoters had been handling preliminaries of the Dempsey-Gibbons battle here on July 4, Tom Gibbons, tne St. Paul challenger, went to work today harder than ever on Als preparation for the mill. Jimmy Delane arrived and was received with a welcome, for men heavy enough to stand up and swap with Gibbons have been very scarce. Some rouzg! work was scheduled with D»- laney elected the roughee. First work was done today on the ring in which Gibbons and Dempsey will mix. It will be 20 feet over all, owing to provisions of the Montana hoxing laws, and will be one of the smallest in which Dempsey ever boxed. It will give something of an advantage to the champion, ow- ing to his boring-in style, but | Gibbons declared himself satis- fied. } gs __ i ti Burke appeared to have had —_ =e en proved a hectic tic one for Godfrey and Drake. — M’TIGUE AND SIKI TO BOX FOR $100,000 PURSE NE‘ YORK, June 15.—Mike Mc- Tigue, li heavyweight the world, signed yesterday Battl in Dublin, land, on Sept. 8 for a purse of $194.- 00°. at his training @ oe. ka Lk The Irishman who ght ing Siki whipped the ap a * (; Wilson, ia = : ough and this week too | arters in Baby- | State Welter Kossman of Meets Henry Decker im KRANSAS CITY, June Louis iaty nm. met Richard Seis ate ft itle helder in in the Mi rnament here @ the other mat ch If tour In | fi a teur Go ernoon ' est Park Golf Club, S& Henry Decker of Kansas ¢ '$t. Louis has three players¢ our remaining in the ef « we M. anion qualified for the s jnal by defeating R. L. {| St. Joseph, seven up and aiey »)| having the match in has® way and finishing the with a lend of five up. won handily, e Trickett of Kansas ‘ five. of Kansas City, one up in 1 -_ = Liso ee de (' while Kossman scored a ‘tory over Mason Scudder (} Louis Country Club, one | Results of the second ‘play yesterday afternoon | James Manion defeated up on i9. L. McDonald @ 3 and i. Trickett defeated 1 up on 19. Bockenkemp 3 and 2. | Alexander, | Richard Jess Stuttle, {| Henry Decker defeated © Anderson, 2 and 1. ' Ed Enelish defeated — nda 2 = ‘ «i Mason Scudder defeated ri match Walter Kossman of . ay os Decker defeated 4% ar) _Nugent, 1 up. Walter Kossman def [Alft. 2 Semifinal Pairings. — Manion vs. ee Decker vs. Roseman. champion | to | Ire- | that Spriac vo Summer Suit of MOHAIR, town | came to this purpose of mak- sides is Siki's empowered to l@ terms in or- into a having a seatin being the repre- | PALM BEACH, TROPICAL WORSTEDS a and i. “9 Press Hagen Beater British ( A. G. Have American Defending His Final 18 Holes Hole Is Factor iz f for TROON. Scotland, Ju British professional, this championship back to E British golfing classics play. Walter Hagen, whe place. only one stroke ye Jock Hutéhinson, an in 1921 and Hagen held Havers, who began his in the open in 1914, when only 16, is ome of the lead younger batch of British als. His best efforts in epen was in 1921, where he fourth to Hutchison. The new champion piaj most consistent golf of any qualifiers, shooting 73 in three rounds and taking 7 His play. al was steady. last 18 holes. spectacular, today came after a morn of record-breaking golf MacDonald Smith of Calife Joe Kirkwood, a:s0 on the team, established a new 69 for the 158 holes. MacDonald Smith finished place with a total score of joe Kirkwood was fourth Joe Kirkwood, the cham mon, eliminated him he returned a disappoints he afternoon play. Kirkwood Falters at Kirkwood's afternoon tragic. Following his rece ing performance of the me large crowd followed the thinking him one of the winners. Hie started bead bunkered in three holes of fice From the seventh twelfth. Kirkwood “found™ shooting fine golf, making the seventh, tenth and e requiring only sixteen : hole out. But the final were a night-mare to Kir the 15th he was bunkered forced to take six. Disast ed on the sixteenth where his approach shot ina td Sitating a seven Hagen Misses One-F Hagen needed threes holes to tie Havers his three on the seven couldn't make it on the He missed a one-foot minth,. a stroke he needed the finish, what was last chance was lost at the He made a brave effort a chip shot a me border of green, Of the ball rol! the cup, compelling him to five Instead of a birdie € C. A. Whitcombe. who ers led the field at the today’s play, both hav of 146 36 holes, took fourth round, which, 74 of the third round, ea) AgZre@ate of 362 Smith and Kirkwood golf thie morning, b » course record establis Gay by Charlies A. Whit turned in scores of 69, on { course, each making ehota. Smith Four Under Smith's card was four He made five birdies and three on the difficult eig “age stamp” hole. where “ars have taken a four. Sreen he sank his first start was one of the im deen nm in play for . &@8 he did the first — A twos but . a : rom Tre over for Oven Saterday Cat ©

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is _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ‘fors || Press Agents Having Over-Written the Shelby Fight, Bankers Now enkamp and _ Hagen Beaten by One Stroke in ion Meet inf British Open Golf Tournament: te Semifinal |’ American Defending His Championship Won in 1922 Takes 75 for Final 18 Holes—Missed One-Foot Putt on Ninth Hole Is Factor in U. S. Golf Star’s Defeat. ossman of Forest Park a lenry Decker in Other 9 nultimate Match. | > CITY, June 15.—Jimmy st. Louis District Golt/ met Richard BE. Bokene | te title helder in a semi. | h in the Missouri Ama. tournament here thig aft. 4 In the other penultimats © lter Kossman of the For. Golf Club, St. Louis, met — ker of Kansas City. Thos as three players ougof ¢ ining in the fight Yor she 4 place, only one stroke behind with 296. in 1921 and Hagen held the title dast year. Havers, who began his first play in two over threes. His card: in the open in 1914, when he was/|Par out .....'444 535 434—36 Smith out ....334 525 434—33 qualified for the sem. eating R. L. McDonala “d , Seven up and six to plas e match in hand at ae ee finishing the first nj fof five up. Bockenk handily, eliminating L, . 5 of Kansas City, six ; fourth to Hutchison. ker defeated Ed Engij - 7 enew champion played the} go, City, one up in 19 hole : 2 | eh tor sman scored a close yigs only 16, is one of the leading of the younger batch of British profession- Smith in .. ntry Club, one up. three rounds and taking 76 on the of the second round of last 18 holes. His play, although not rday afternoon follow: « @ secular, was steady. His victory | holes. lanion defeated Eddie Held » «spectacular, today came after a morning round | Scores for 72 Holes follow: 3. i | " : ‘hich |A. G. Havers 6 73 76 295 . : i ¢ record-breaking golf in which| BS seccsee 146 73 76 295 icDonald defeated Wallig - ‘Donald Smith of California and |Joe Kirkwood ...... 151 69 78 298 and 1. >. ae SS eickwo tana the American | MacDonald Smith ..153 69 75 297 ic : oe —_— = - - te a omens Oe, R. ™ team, established a new record of | Hagen .............147 74 75 296 .loup on 19, + | tockenkamp defeateg 4 le, 3 and 2. all Decker defeated Donaliy 2 and i. a lish defeated Herb Sloag ; _ 69 for the 15 holes. — MacDonald Smith finished in third FRANK HAGGER TY, COACH place with a total score “y a oy OF GRID TEAMS FOR or Kirkwood was fourth with 295. : 25 YEARS, TO RETIRE Joe Kirkwood, the Australian he returned a disappointing 78 in| gerty, who has been coaching cham- the afternoon play. pion collegiate football teams in Kirkwood Falters at Finish. many States for 25 years, today an- Kirkwood’s afternoon play was; nounced he would give up his work ; next fall because of legal] actice ‘i Following his record-break- : Ec practice. tragic. | a) ewe Whether he would return to the grid- vs. Kossman. ing performance of the morning, @/iron in 1924 was problematical. — — ' jarge crowd followed the Australian For the last two years Mr. Hag- ——- ra : iim one of the probable gerty has been director of athletics thinking , . de le g started badly, being | at DePaul University, Chicago. He hunkered in three holes of the first started his athletic career at Colby ~ fice. From the seventh to ihe deg Hw where he starred in foot- elfth, Kirkwood “round” himse!?t, a ,rRCK and baseball from 189% twe n, - aicine birdieh on to 1932, meanwhile coaching a State shooting fine golf, ma pond: : of high school champion eleven at Wa- the seventh, tenth and eleventh, anc terville, Me. He later coached at the Scudder defeated James B | : up. —_ Kossman defeated Frank - Re - emifinal Pairings. °° vse. BRockenkamp. OTrEN SAT. 9 P. M. winners. — He iy WORRY) pif shop- around “for r of pants we have the requiring only sixteen strokes ‘oO Valley City Normal in North Da- ) for hole out. But the final sir holes/| kota in 1903: Buchte!] College at Ak- Spring were a night-mare to Kirkwood. On/ron, O., in 1910-14, and St. Vincents — the 15th he was bunkered and was] College in Los Angeles, in 1907. Dur- | ing the war Mr. Haggerty coached the 1918 national champion service eleven at Great Lakes Naval Train- ing Station. “A quarter century of coaching is forced to take six. Disaster follow- ed on the sixteenth where he drove his approach shot in a brook, neces- sitating a seven Hagen Misses One-Foot Putt, Hagen needed threes on the last were be big one. an a, eee wit two holes to tie Havers. He g0°t/iself is beneficial physically and its his three on the seventeenth, but] Comtact with youth in its peak years couldn't make it on the home hole. iS a great moral and mental stimu- He missed.a one-foot putt at ihe lant. ninth, a stroke he needed badly at the finish, but what was really his NEW FIGHT CLUB IS last chance was lost at the sixteenth. FORMED AT MINNEAPOLIS He made a brave effort here to sink MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. June 15— a chip shot from a mound on the! np, Fort Snelling Boxing Club, spon- border of the green, only to have/goreqd by army officers and the the ball roll over the edge of the American Legion, has been organized cup, compelling him to take a parjhere with Mike Gibons, well-known five Instead of a birdie four. middleweight fighter, and Mike Col- C. A. Whitcombe, who 4vith Hav-| ins, co-promoter with Loy Molumby ers led the field at the beginning of of the Shelby fight July 4 between today’s play, both having scores Tommy Gibbons and enon whhagss grid Sen ee Moles, took 83 for his| °° Spommmaners and managers of the fourth round, which, added to his ; The ‘bouts will be staged on the ' i4 of the third round, gave him an army reservation outside Minneapo- AIR, i BEACH, PICAL STEDS hades and itterna., * First, Save TT ROUSENN : IQUE SHOP 903 PINE ST. Orders Prompt Smith and Kirkwood shot super] decision. Fights of national impor- g0lf this morning. breaking ‘he |tarce are planned by the promoters. course record established yester- The receipts. will be turned over to day by Charles A. Whitcombe. They the State Hospital at Rochster, Minn. turned in scores of 69, on the 73 par : ees ; eourse, each making sensational Chill to Umpire in A. A. shots. By the Associated Press. GO. J - . CHICA une 15.—Ollie Chill to- Smith Four Under Par. day was added to the staff of um- Smith's card was four under par.|pires of the American Association, He made five birdies and had a gar] President Thomas J. Hickey an- three on the difficult eighth “post-| nounced. Chill will assume his du- age stamp” hole. where most of the| ties tomorrow at Toledo, O. __ A.G. Havers Wins Title With 295. —— Who’s Who (Including games of June 14.) LEADING HITTERS. National. Player. Pct. Pinyer. Pes Wheat, Brk. .406 Hellmann, D. .436 Grimm, Pitt«, .38S Collins, Chi, .387 H’nsby, St. L. 276 @Qarns, Bos, 27 B’t’mly, St. L. ..374 Ruel, Wash. ..369 Mokan, Phil .372 tlamteson, Cle 362 ; TROON, Scotland, J une 15,—Arthur G. Havers, the 25-year-old | British professional, this afternoon brought the British open golf | Mokan, Phil, ..@ Hauser, Phil. _.& | League were presented to the Har- championship back to England when he won the most- famous of | British golfing classics with a total seore of 295 in the 72-hole play. Walter Hagen, who bore the American hopes, was in@econd Jock Hutchinson, an American, had been the open champion wer $6 scancccset ae 534—3 7—73 | | 7 | -e«-.454 334 544—36—69. ais. His best efforts in a British! Smith missed a downhill putt by gpen was in 1921, where he finished |2 yard at the fourth hole. but at the fifth he sank one from the edge | of the green. He missed another | at the eleve most consistent golf of any of the 88 the thirteenth, a long ae iieiine { ooting 73 in the first'@ three. He was bunke ) | Mason Scudder of the gf 4 qualifiers, sh b /sixteenth from his ie emer ll ps J holed an ¢@ight-yarder. He nearly had a three at each of the last two ‘Rickard Produces Contract Stip- champion, eliminated himself when CHICAGO, June 15.—Frank Hag-! ES a great tonic,” Mr. Hagerty said. “I } aggregate of 302. lis. All fights will be 15 rounds to ay “BABE” ADAMS DAY AT Williama, Phil. 20 Ruth, N. Y. ..13 Miller, Chi. ...8 Williams, st.L. 9 | Championship Bancroft, N. Y. 49 Ruth. N. Y. ..47 Rickey, Harrison won Bohne, Cin. ..13 Collins, Chi. ..21) yesterday afternoon by defeating tne Sigel team, man, the pitching star of the Harri- Wambs., Clev. .16 |S0n team, did not allow Sigel a hit | and only two MOST STOLEN BASES. MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Duncan, Cin. .16 Collins, Chi. ..16 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Pittsburg ..... 62 Washington ..@64 base, both on passes. MOST RUAS (Teams) | New York ..§3316 Cleveland ....271 run. FEWEST PONENTS’ RUNS, Cincinnati ...211 New York ...200 LEADING PITCHERS. Morsn., Pitts. 9 3 Harris, Phil. 5 2 Adams, Pitts.6 2 FEhmke, Bos .& 4 Jnrd., N. Y¥. 3 1 Shock. St. I Mays. N. Y.. ——EEE = — we Pg EL Gh only eonard Forced = ®» - - struck To Fight White Sigel's last Maurice Cassidy allowed only four and Bokerman ulating Champion Must Give Chicagoan a Chance. game BY FAIR PLAY. ie (Copyright, 1923.) Roache, NEW YORK, June 15.—Tex | Roha: Rickard announced today that he had definitely decided to build a _ Noite, steel arena with accommodations |. for 75.000 spectators and that it! iwoeld be completed by next spring iThis is Tex's answer to the rivals | who have beaten him in the race to ‘secure possession of New York's Caasidy, | baseball parks. Sut Rickard is out- seller wardly peaceable Sacks, “So far as 1 am concerned this Hellmar does not mean war.” he said. a don't believe boxing and baseball should be mixed and have no am- bition to promote bouts in league parks.”’ Leonard to Box Latzo. man. Pete Latzo, whom Benny Leonard fights early next month, will give! Blankenmeister at us a good line upon Benny's present condition But it would be even a better line were Leonard to enter the ring at the limit of his class. He | won't have to. of course. because! Latzo is a welter The champion, | Country according to the best information the | writer can wet, entered the ring | against Pinkey Mitchell at 145 pounds and this is probably the weight at which he will tip the beam when he meets LatzZo. Rickey Presents InBaseball Today || Baseball Trophy | MARATHON STARS RUN AT NEW YORK SATURDAY | Ry the Aesociated Press NEW YORK, June 15.—Several | Metropolitan distance stars have en- tered the marathon race to be run: tomorrow from Laurel, Md., to Bal- timore. They include Albert Mich- aelson. who established a new Amer- ican track record in winning a reet marathon at the Yankee Stadium; | William Kennedy, runner-up to Mich- |aelson; Charles Mellor, winner of this | year’s Chicago marathon, and Frank Zuna, member of the last Olympic ' team. —__- & —_——_ GREB AND JEFF SMITH MATCHED FOR BOUT ATLANTA, Ga.., June 15.—An- | nouncement was made today that contracts have been signed for a 15- round boxing match between Harry Greb and Jeff Smith here July 1l. A large open air arena to seat 15,900 will be erected at Lake Wood, just 'outside the city limits, according to .the promoters. —_—__ o__.___ Stribling a Point Winner. MACON, Ga., June 15.— Young Stribling, of Macon, was awarded the 'referee’s decision over Jack McCar- ‘ron of Allentown,. Pa., in a 10-round ‘fight last night. The men are mie dleweights. Tendler Out of Luck. No loud cheerg have been heard from Leonard or Billy Gibson over the discovery of a contract held by Tex Rickard which obligates Benny to fight Charley White. But it looks as though Leonard would have to meet the Chicago boy before he takes on Lew Tendler in this vicinity Which may be taken to mean that there will be no Leonard-Tendler fight around New York this summer at least ————— PITTSBURG, JUNE 30 PITTSBURG, Pa., June 15.—Charles “Babe” Adams, dean of big league | pitchers, will be honored at Forbes | Field, home of the Pirates, on June | 30. which has been set aside as “Adams day.” Adams recently celebrated his for- | ty-first birthday anniversary. So far this season he has pitched eight games, turning in six victories Mars have taken a four. On five “ ’ > ‘ i tter values: Sart was one of the most brilliant | hoe store in this « me ever seen in play for the British | A Fortunate Purchase in a competitor to. ; Open, as he did the first five holes Us to e were looking iD« — store windows« Breen he sank his first putt. ant | Open Saturday Until 9 P.M oe ® | WE MATCH YOUR shoes at $5and- @ | COAT AND VEST ' (Copyrighted) a Ready Patterns wade to Made Shades Measure e highest paid shoe- : world, in a district. 10emaking is a tradi-> lown from father t0&© @ 300 years. re } lam showing those, hers and shoes with c. es that have been 895 @ SEHR ymany years. ‘ Jae seers: ee these wonderihy you buy your nes Sizes > ONLY SE LEE , Standard 30x3Y%.... 32x4 .. ...... 18.70 | 33x4 —....-2. 19.80 B2X414, .nresese 33x46 ...., 333% | $7.95 that when I t d a fair and squ thesoles,I tee eso aeagpe a air, regar oes yet? I've been u See the Largest Stock of $4 95 ODD PANTS in St. Louis 3 UP “BEWARE OF IMITATORS” Look For This Sign | | . | THE | | a Rising Market Enables Offer a real sale of a standard tire by an established firm at remarkably low prices Until June 19th | ---CORDS--- OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION | Prices Subject to Change Without Notice We Do Not Sell ‘‘Seconds.”’ jtandard Guarantee Alu Tires Carry Regular Manufacturers’ St i. Mail Orders Accepted during Sale. Phone Orders Delivered Anywhere. Sires De Luxe Tubes $12.95 $1.80 a v a $41.75 $5. ture Proof. $20.90 $6 Summer and Sport Brogues ~ Bluchers Rubber-Sole Sport Oxfords Brown Calf Brown or Black Kid White Canvas Over 800 pairs of men’s Summer Oxfords at 4 price that speaks for itself. Styles and materials Our careful fitting service given and values that will make you a All sizes 6 to 11, widths A, all have Goodyear welt sewed soles and rubber heels; over 800 pairs, all at this one low our neighborhood, ; | : K an s0klet ‘Foot Fitting : PA N T S | ro Ih m ID. dell: - Niedrin nine | SroMe MELTIS PINE 713 [| Free —, ntst cond. | Lf] ] Here’s the Sale, Men! Saturday at ShoeMart Have to Under-Write It : YOUTHFUL GOLF STAR DEVELOPED IN WOMEN’S METROPOLITAN TOURNEY NEW YORK, June 15.—Maurind Orcutt, 16-year-old Englewood (N. J.) High Schoo! girl, one of the brilliant |@arly reund players in the present Metropolitan women’s golf champion- ship, is being heralded as a future national champion by golfing experts Miss Orcutt reached the round be- fore the semifinals at Rye, Wed- nesday, and was eliminated by Mrs (%. N> Hecksher of Piping Rock. in a thrilling engagement that ended at the eighteenth hole with the experi- enced Piping Rock player one up Miss Orcutt's climb in golf. lik ened to the sensationa] rise of Miss Helen Wille. of Berkeley, Cal... 16- year-old tennis star Miss Wille, after conquering all opposition in her class, won the national doubles cham- Pionship last year with Mrs. Ma 6a Jessup, of Wilmington. Del., as nee | partner, and also reached the sin- gies final at Forest Hills, forcing and judges of the course and the|™F8- Molla Mallory, national cham finish resulted in the temporary dis- | qualification of Wilson, who actually finished first, and June Varney, 15 pion, to three sets EUDELINE WILL NOT HANDLE SIKI IN U. S. By thé Associated Press PARIS, June 15.—Robert Eudeline, Invitations Sent To Junior Golfers Forest Park Club to Be Repre- sented by 12 Youths—Tour- ney Opens June 26. Invitations have been sent out to junior golfers in the St. Louis district to compete in the second annua! junior amateur tournament to be, held at the St. Clair Country Club beginning Tuesday, June 26. Golfers ' between the ages of 14 and 21 are eligible if they are sons or close relatives of a member of a club af- filiated with the St. Louis District | eighth round, Britton socked Bart- Golf Association. Some difficulty has been encountered in finding all the eligibles and all those who are qualified may not receive invitations. | *® Those overlooked are asked to write | to Clarence L. Wolff. Boatmen’s Bank Building, and he will forward an entry blank. Forty youthful golfers competed in the touranment last year, which ‘was won by William Medart of Sun- manager of Eugene Criqui, world’s!set Hill. This year Wolff expects featherweight champion, has cabled the French Boxing Federation as fol- lows: “Have arranged and will arrange nothing for Siki in the United States, wishing to have nothing to do with him.” Nevertheless, the Battler reiter- ates his determination to sail for New York on June 22 undr the man- agership of M Maujean, director of | the National Boxing Ring. — 60 entries. There will be an 18-hole qualifying round and two classes for |match play. Matches will be at 18 holes until the final, a 36-hole con- itest being played to decide the championship. Forest Park will be represented | by 12 golfers, the same number ad- mitted to the St. Louis District championship recently. The 12 junior Jack Britton Hands th 3 Bartfield a Beating NEW YORK, June 15.—Jack Brit ton proved that he still is to be reck- oned with as a dangerous contender in the welterweight ranks by gi So'dier Bartfield a boxing lesson 'a severe drubbing, in their 10-round bont at the opening of the new ‘Kingsboro A. C. in Brooklyn last night. Britton so far outclassed his opponent that the judges unanimous- ly e warded him the verdict. Britton never showed better In @ boxing contest. He outhit and out- generaled the husky soldier, drop- ping the latter cleanly with crack ‘shots to the jaw in the second and the tenth rounds. Once, in the field on the jaw, sending him hurt- ng across the ring to bring wp ainst the ropes. The Soldier was bleeding from the mouth and the left ear when hos- | til‘ties ended. | The place was packed and Britton | war given a great ovation for his clever work. See players will be recommended by the president of the Forest Park Golf Club. The young golfers will compete for a new trophy, presented by former Jov. Gardner, to be known as the Jardner Trophy. The winner’ and runner-up in both classes also will receive medals suitably inseribed. The low medalist will recelve «@ traphy presented by D. P. Richards. SeC- | aE ET TTT TAT Te PT dati eae POPMRODENELTIOTUDEROERE) 1 ¢ ~ i atl HM A PY i (18 at if} SUMS tt! i (EELS LTT} muir we + telat tll ca, ll ale nt. te PALETTE CPUS Tea iT hile nie mide ern ‘ eS ies w Smoked Elk Palm Beach wPR Petes . aa ea haa wy ——e ee eee . HLS Wit ag oes SYittt 1) |} *PEREPMERASTYDOTEL PR EEE S Hadras M4) PIPED MEP tT rte H rev ey) ore reeNTPTtaaneT ’ (OPPrnvepeTerpearn rt . ae erie bed Tah 1] bh ae tt) Page ta HoondaNNy tT Yy. Bi eld lies SWE of Guaranieed ODL FABRICS Jfeasure , Cal Merchant Fi |Bolt Ends--Mill End One Big Lot at a Remarkably Low Price WHILE THEY LAST! ade-Jo sé Rill” McKnight » eo * : a . “ 4 .. se* -_ “ . : A my r rd : ow ' * Je . a : . “ 7 rh pba 4 : - ~ ?, aie: A = oe ~- +,° : " h " Stripes, Checks, Blues, Grays, Tweeds, Foreigns, Domes- tics, Serges, Gabardines, Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds. All Suits Measured and Tailored Under the Personal Direction of “‘Bill’’ McKnight nS oe ee eh” Ask the Man Who Wears a “BiH” McKnight Suit i > ee PETER et eggen er : OPEN 4} SATURDAY ; TILL 78P MM. a a "The Place to Buy Shoes” i 7il WASHINGTON AVE. Between 7th and 8th Street é L1——J ~~? | 203 | The Store N. SIXTH ST.) = wits Two Doors From Pine } Entrances cKNI Two Doors From Sixth [++ 446" “Atte HAAG + rH CASE» ~ g ”- * > 2. "gar - 4 - 7 s ” + > ” * < 603-605. PINE ST. AE EL IA TELA ILE) EA. linia Ra NM TCR a ea Rte tag = ~ tise pater — pel Di AOE DPE OBE Ore | SA ee a BP. AD eae ae se

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oa or Others ting Most from ar Savings? t others make your in. , you must give up a e of your returns for ON LOCAL MARKET MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. e day's high. 1}ow an ’ , ket e tax-free Municipa) e preferred by expe. investors—banks, life companies, trust es. i if purchased by you a maximum re. your savings coupled lute security. erred Payment Plan me exceedingly attrac. the smallest individual] j-Juomsona(e (ICIPAL BONDS ECURITY BLDG. 1 Coupon for Booklet Thomeon «& Co., Inc., (P) 4 booklet on mMcnicipal tied, “Municipais.”’ eT. LOUIS MERC pared with GA,00U a © WHEAT: MARKET IRREGULAR HICAGO BOARD Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, June 15.—Whea poent of the advance Higher hog prices 3 — Cash Grain Prices | a =. . . | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | 8; Viecksbure 4 — —— a _-_~. ' ’ | | ' | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15. k Exechange today. les today were $11 452,000 a year ago and | New closing and previous , ity and Chicago market: | do 103 % a! 1062 USL »| 385% CSL 3d 445 12 do 34 4% re if L Ss L 4th 4 qs ‘38 a | in KRaneas was ' Corn prices also were FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1923. . EE EE -——Following is an prices up to including the close oO 343.000 against $9,555,000 yesterday, $11,63 10,400,085,000 two years ago. 1 to date $1,963,247,000 against $2,048,976,000 a year ago, and $1,- a — ago, $17 (294.0 ) __ High. Low. Closabaies. SECURITY. GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. , 'or 20 points net lower ‘Jhe puoi |private report making the 7 tion, 68.8, or 3.4 points be! lisced toward the + i « t ; followed by a quick ra ly ao 2: lie foi RAILROAD BONDS. > —_ “hie x“ ‘ ———— PFET TT Fe closing quotations There war liquidation at these figures, p! LAeKnr Ci Ciccrslu 7 3 7; — — a B& O evt 4%s ~)-1e% os 7 ’ é - ~~ = Ps se F ’ nts net aignet. “Wi . 4 howed net = =— ~ isa reise A «2e 4 iia n No deb 6%s °46 ye.) ce CistoErmise about ROU points over (Octo with a difference of 265 points at he yesterday _ ~ (a « oe a=) — ee ee ee oor -~ ~ ‘sx i) - Wee -_ middling. 29.20 ( -_ ~~ ss ~_ *RRN J os ‘87 > oo o ~) 4c -2rnx©O ~beers > Wor —— p= > PO s wost —| COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK. June 15.—The cotton l ket showed continued nervoysness and irresg- ularity during today’s earlv trading. / pool was better than due. nut the jocal mar- ket opened at a decline of % | under overnight selling orders. ana |showed net losses of 14 to 30 points. was relatively weak, selling off to under continued liquidation, whheé. |; Were influenced by more fa\ oravi /reports, with October selling down to 1 ‘-* Tt ; ' ‘ ia st moni "4 5le for ©O hie buige checked by contin j owmdation, ' t and the early arke va8 ns t ed. a rhe nidday a 4 ‘ nt Oo ool July, or 65 points 7 hiet ina sold at 24.70 or 2o jinta above yestercay omoted by bearish week-end statistics, ana acted. rather sharply. but trading Wis quieter ‘around 2 o'clock, with the marke‘ ; - inet advance of 43 points on July and ‘of 10 pwoints on later deliverice . Some selling was prompted by ‘ne lable weather forecast, but offerings © 'whole were lighter later and prices firmer on the bullish mid-month ¢ ‘reports and a feeling that the quida the jast two or three gays had 1 ay ket in a healthier technical } yn sold wut to 27.485 around micc4s October ruling around 24.08 em t brokers were credited with buying : 7 7. yy the midday advance, which carrie tn NEW YORK June 15.—Speoet cot ——EE New Orleans Spot. eNEW ORLEANS, June 1o.—=*pot steady, O00 points higher sales on 1146 bales; to arrive, 305 Low w : aanT middling. 2P good ins > i 11s me => ts Liverpool Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL ne 15.—Weekly cottor statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 40,000 | bales, o which &3,000 were Ameri stock, 5°6.00@.: A erican, oom 000. irr ports, 113,000: none American; exports, | American, 1000. —__.-§ —___— to 14 points, "6 -Boc , figures pub- T ?s pris . showing a ; : "= Batter, Eggs, Poultry | tY EXCHANGE, June 14. — St. Louis commission houses today paid the follor- inc prices to farmers and country shippers for round off of the various articles is™Mai: | orders are usualiy quoted higher). | EGGS—Fresh country candied, %0c; or- | dozen ie ee hampers, 650c to $1. ‘ ‘ . Sri NACH—Home-grown., BUTTER— | $2.50 per crate; California red, $2.30; No. * ao ~~ SOS ism Ww ~ 4 “os oe «- ——— -}000-}-1-lmwmo OP Boow > ot — ~ oo / Pa Pe ‘ “~MBisicK&eorgrive ee Oisis owe Deurmw-! ‘~ ee Set ee St) r ais wo * (Colo & &S lst 4s. ~ - . ~ we twiaw »°3 5k oe . + a = ~~" Sales en®@.e wl we of Co eign ioe PF ~da* 2s (+ - te on ee hae a> | INDUSTRIAL ~ > — ~-sism * wie’ > - ae st hs , S =k ~ - «x a ew York Cotton NEW YORK. June 15.—Cotton futures | closed steady. | Month High. Low Close ‘October . 94 97 24.30 24.90@92 | July °7.96' 26.85! 27.91¢G94 | December ©4479) 9383 24.4004 (January . 24.10 3.58 24.05410 March 424.02) 23.50!) 24.02 j Opening Ju ‘ $°7 05 Oct t : December, 20.58 January, Yo.0U - SECURITY High Low RAILROAD BONDS. "0 Reading gen 4s '97, SG%. SO 0 Rea en RR of N J ) 4s ey ts Bi) “a =.) _ 3 RicoG&w | 4e °30) ¢é Hi ¢ = 7 RekIis|lIA&L 4%s s+ 76% iD ™% 4 st Mt «& \w ger os ‘31 fo) On bo Ss iMs. } 1 4 3. T7T% 7% =(Lsl ts A ov O- Oy = ie St La St >a =eT } - a0 ee Bo 6 StLési adj s >») 4a ey ‘4 74 StL&asFk ! G» StLASF en O%8 > 20% O™% 2 StLSw n ~ r) 6 l StPM&M 4'4ss 3 YOW 86 1S SA&AP Ils s 43 ~The 73 $$ SAL sta 45 00 56 > x 6% SAL riz as wo 40 §4%. 30 SAI adj os ‘49 . 31% 32 SA! m 6s ‘°*45 HH 4, on > 8 \ ts *29 914 M1 6 SP rfg 4s 0 Ot BO ‘« 6-S P ®& F ter 4s UV S1 4, Re] % >a S Ry gen 4s ‘St 68% O68 % lo § ty con »s 4 ity Im™% 34S By 6%s ‘56 107 7% (101 1%. 15 Third Av adi 5s *60) 54? id Wy ys Stl & W 4s °50 oat Hak 14 U Pac 6s ‘25 104 103 4. 9 U Pac Ist 45 “4 91% 914, 5 ee | Pac cvt 498 °°27 95% > ™® 5/‘Uni R R St L 4s °34 6° Hl \% ] 4 st Se su R5™ RO 1 West Md 48 ‘4yo ae 2 ) ~' x y-) ¥ 1 WNY&P gen 4s ‘43 7. 1 West Shore 4s 2361, 80% } een ae —_—— Fri., Sat. and Mon. AUTO SPECIALS FREE! FREE! One Adamson Vualcanizer. 85c val- ve. with each 30x34. MeGraw In- a *“ij w+ —— oe -~ -? ia « - ee eee ee —_ Value lovisile Siugger Bats $7 55 , rasebal Shoes g. sire anole ¥ alue e -e-e-_—_-- - : fe'l lee? and laced: St walee JOCK STRAPS: =r 5G Industrial Hardware Co. 7TH and MORGAN sTRE The Bie Store on the@ennan” Sevens See | 69 ! —_—_ ST.LOUIS PO ST-DISPATCH rte a eee ee 2.75 per 100 pounds: Texas white, tes § 2. ee | put ARSLEY—Home-grown, 20c per dozen rot EOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- | “BOTA TORS—Per | burbanks, $1.40 to § 1} $1.15 RA DISHES—Home-grown. Your Thrift Today will be your fortune TOMORROW Let Us Show You BEANS—Mississipp! a per % hamper; Tennessee $ | TOMATOES—Texas flat crates, 50c to $1. APPLES — Cold 4 CHERRIES—Home-gzrowo. G RAPE RU]LI—F jorida t . . - BERRIES — Arkansas. LEMONS—California. GOOSEBERRIES — Hom per 12-quart tray. liuergea. $3.50 to $6 25 . : -_——— nt crate. STRAW BERRIES—Hvoume-grown, Missouri, 24-quart ~ WATERMELONS q” » & _ Chicago Provisions CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, bu box, | | wf SEMI in| COLLARS A Semi-Soft Collar that will not wilt, sag, wrinkle or curl. A.collar very’easily laundered " MADE BY THE MAKERS OP ARROW COLLAB - ee For Additional Markets See ‘ $214 N ATTEMPTING to vision the de- mands for its products, which the next ten years may develop, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana of its long experience, is care for an enormously increased ness when it develops. Looking | Ahead ), taking counsel preparin In the decade just past the demand for line has increased far beyond the of the most imaginative, as viewed from 1913. In that year there were 1,287,000 ‘auto- motive vehicles registered in continental United States. Today, there are more than ten times as many, yet, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to supply the demand for its service now more promptly and with greater efficiency than ten years ago. The Company has bees to keep up nstantly increasing, i 7 re arid pre- for the ex- eee ee ee —_—— was possible with this great, co demand because it with a keen eye to the paring, so far as is possible, treme demand which may be developed. During the has found it necessary manufacturing facilities past ten years Ay Comaeny expand 1 extraordi- ee; to create and develop pro- would recover a greater amount of gasoline from a given quan- tity of crude, without in ang pd. — ty expand ta of distributing, outlets which would operate with machine-like preci- sion — bulk storage depots, service sta- tions, delivery trucks and nary degre cesses whi tank wagons. Not even the remotest spot in the ten Middle Western states is without Standard Oil service. All of these things have been done. have been accomplished without any blare of trumpets—just as a part of the day’s work. . It is the ambition of the 27,000 men and women who f t you, as an (indiana) mpan specialized "Oil, Com to the Standard ee em ee me

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a” i. f - Peds Qo wid ye “ er i i ? : Z A al - *: 4 Ni se i ieee © 7 ey" = . = ' A Ca we 5) ae mm aa we ? “ie : cud i y ite os ; = n vo . oe ser ok : : . a : « Rete k ee en * ben . : 2 | eS _vostiniehcrce ‘ga IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns: “WE_ | TBD a i ce oS Saints gious MEDICAL “HELP _WARTED—MEX. BOYS HELP WANTED— DE ATHS PES Se Ete A school —— GIRLS in trouble. “call or - write ‘Helpine | To a niing after ‘ Spruce st E ‘Girt EIER— Or Thursday. June 14. WAGNER—FEnierea into rest on Thure- Pr in ~ouble. AND PRICES RANGE uP ~ 1823, resa t (mee la June 14. 1923, at 25 m.. Oscar Hand Home. 3837 Wwaeshin on. Oo Box a —__— = Le an). botehea “wits, ye oy Ber- H ‘* agner. betoved husband of Bertha te a= s = , | FO a a qrua wore, evenings Red | MAN Te work in wealth | = | Bad and Carter. ae oe Appiy Ma; t. “~-e, ee eerow ~- ower se iow? Or. See ee easy - et ees BATIONAL STOCKYARDS, June 15 ), of soved wife of ; _ : si . — “ . - j~ lat pt) ar ? r 4 (yecar®r —Receip's today. «sti ‘ “ett le ard "Gaittme beloved mother of Albert. mer (ner (sate dear fa he coe calves. 700. hogs Giimates. Canin og = — and ~*~ Gittmeier. Mrs. Ge:trude and a mee eee “ing uncle, aged t PATENTS , | BOT— nite. fr grill room. is oa we ; : oellering andi Mre. Lil ‘ ‘ Giit- «AF. Tancratnet! brother : unc.e,. | . = . ak } eal tee _ ee —— . ™m ar em r asii in tears z 1éiia - rer.ge ¢° : » eae Entered ntio Tres on F da’ & . : - fer wy Sb ; Pr 7) I 4 5 > ——— i+ yom ~ . . - | uy Naw ~ ‘ - S225 to ‘ . —ane ts co June 15, 1973 James e Gorman. our! Mass Association oz. Venice turpéntine 1 oz Meit and ge 25c., New mpsneenees ttle heres soho eee aa Siax Ei3 — ~_—-— ' a ; ree ; « uy) : pe - . - care ne ik aN sscilintiaaatine — —— - : ae OS at » —Ejder!ly $6.95 to $5.50. doing: Sie eanee $4 CCS Brother. uncle and brother-in-law , epg eM AE aE 7 MRS. J. LL. H—The charges for |this together and add wax 1 pound, es t | pOY—Te ron errands Appiy Ruc kert neset effien” —_— to 6.25 a chy mig aan sa F Funeral from Smithers & Wands parier storing a piano are approximately tallow 6 oz When it is dissolved AMATEURS W:i—Ton! ght 0 = Be >] Architect Suppty_Co.. 922 Pine _otrice oply * a -« : " . . = *% : ; iy : . ss e« oo - . di . i on 7 Ds OGS—Trading at the hog house ‘oday otn ee oe ee rigs mea “CEMETERY | _}i$38 a month add hard tallow soap (in shavings) leone Se. Welten Taiaeey, 200 Ka ROY s—3. colores experienced im shot shin - al — ‘pana " Terme risk under iight receip's of 10,000 ( wre m Thureday, June 14. 1.0 EP METERY 1 OT8—F ir : avenue; $100 READER ® R—Inauir amon 5 oz. and when the whoie is per- ff ' ne Dpariorty iss Gress. ane ; - : : Reeeip:s for the erm hus i now ca — s m., August suerTne wlioved hus eac terrie ox +} 124 P_-D. ice? oe pg rary = snquire one fectiv com bined add lampbiack 4 MA N—Exper eqced for Spillman s mer b4 Ys—1 % +o ‘16 for factorv work APp.» oe @@.185 > band of Emilie Guerke «nee Minnigerune) . ——— the furniture stores for the fur- ' os os . > 2. ng MAN—To work in feed : ~ 4 ~~ Om fra red sz es ' jear f — , GB... onan en} EMETERY LOTS—Te Park Lawn Ceme- . gp Anse ee Oz M x this well: coo! a littie and go-round: mit knew his husiness. £00: Levis Basket and Box Co... for a lik aertied tas on rnd - a ~- ? Irene Eneert rene ke ean E ER bs — : ; 34 Pos Dis . -, niture polish in question thn Do “ a molds ar non a salary to right man Dalton Shows *¢ , Arsena| >) eee ( STHhmen wealth rujed plain ~ geet Cases — * ‘ust e and Lerev Guerke. our Gea yet Ne > raj ‘ a , a S. MRS } v w af ; , Flue . “us “ws ar ~ a ee wees econd st , on seat lad r ' T " mrt her . = -- — earrareeureacmnmemaiaas name - - _ —_ e know of no music = ana } mr ‘ 4 cut t nro on a ieians ir ROY —ABewt "f) years of ae. ta lo n Wee @ fow oda “eae of aod v hy! w it oe SO ~35)- 8S —— oO ae —— ™ a st: ‘ 7 : Siad. a ‘ wien — railed — aie , PCIE 2 pe . r ‘ e =» ae . =... MAN—First- Post-Dispatch 5 cer Apply *, person Bus h-~ui zer Rros ta ~S0 ~4 Baw is ranging f "e* :- oe &, ia er) M Le ihe formula ior a roacn eto coat the spot 7 ith a biand ai- Triesel Engine 4 ‘se. @ cond and rr tah ic, } , . am a =” ’ te" : : ’ _ - r " ToT - Dil } " . " ’ : ™ , s . — ) = ? i > > ~ > - a ~— = — la rae “4 The a fig tmone ort : ——— eee eee : ered . a ; iv Zz x 5 Ww FITNER A] Hi ME ~~ edo y , Phage : oO oe in the kali Si) mn as F ren Lé ee 32. (sz ‘ 2 nee BOY—To learn trade and to ‘becom me aa bes- ’ ) @ 3 : 2 Mia? 4 ns “ - 4 - 4 = -0.1UMmN ; ww UT i 19 ee , 4 : ‘ finel nulverized aik Bex 1553 ic}! rhe ood S10. wag . . Ons Cwas CG Harringt -_? jeter ‘ ohas LJ ” . . B —lIt is rre 0 SaYv. ' R sw ue ; peas _— - 9 . : 2. = - — c — = ringion dea Sis e! ‘ atberine ti ayn > fn = . . . A . nn — . — - gl A ake ringion, in her fifts-first year b s harge for the most beautiful! when a person is injured in an ac-jinto the grease and lay the gar -FRASS MOLDER—Central Brass Foundrs MaN—Aged 25-35. goed gen = tle nl reg ages ae rove ner in unperal Mondar. June 18. at & 30 a funeral parlor in the city. (c8) cident and will not recover. thatiment as de for four ho eS. Phen 7100 se andoiph st ‘ , Pr a aay —~ with ‘ ; — " Aes ~~ 7 i? "Tr TT) r ° then ; ? , 7 tl agen ee . - Tullne 25- bigher than vee residence, 4241 unt avenue > ne is fataliv injured, because the cover ine Nain ; wiCn @ricat LAY ERS—Twe, good ood Wages " = A *- Sr 1TOn wi? \asten > - a or eor : ~ ih J meund a ~ - ‘ eee J] : s ibs : Pik 5A BPO oo . ~ ‘a. ‘ eeling up to SA: ? Med! weight staf? rs ETTE—Entered into rest June 1.5 I a: 1) Th . ee “e de- the oil in the goods. Slin the paper Solst agate three lames or tess 26c BU NDL E WR. APPE RS —Experi- an “~~ a “> ™ , | ; . > ——e_ J ne Se : ‘ = pets _ org * - - . . E e from 110 to 12 a pounde moved most ati. te at © he - i = ner smeicen™ "4 E R S O N y partment of the At Ble ae Club a“ “ ; 3 7 ’ ed : nm o~ a . . . > —- ’ : - af 7 ae _ inu™ ma ch piace work. oo! a x) $4 75. — bt eae y sn Childr: “_ on th wy BS Taree or—more we. ic lune n Germang. werth $1.18. » Kansas ' eT ~~ as ae a - t ; : e anal ane &2 ince - the week a right & member of the Visitation Alumnae ~ e dacount. A A K—In going from St. Louis E. > Peta SI dng se a os cnr A an wf = / 537 Res taoo x St. Lovils Malieabie Casting Co .| Bel teiephone Webdeter i : rece; Vea ne ’ »t ’ = Th "or Tt i , nro 4 : vu Se bSs , eo a = . pa ”? he Cw " aa —— much the same as on Thured4a: a Sh an JOHNS—E ntered into rest. Tuesda,’ lane COMING EVENTS : > 3 sates a, Es. FY a = | b Ay — Hermann and Morrison to Jefferson Be « KAKE EPER Set: te take chases of 8 | oa" ‘. Sreacway . cS MAN-+Exper enced crades. have heer, Trea 7% aa le # " week and 12 192: at 16 30 D. nh Myrtie ‘ . "s — | E = NG Ww. ’ : / e ie => rm HER— Experi noel ADPpiy K im gsDury ee S, kinds rather du Reet lambe enid inee Gray) beloved wife of Hert R. Johns — s WW Ont ‘wake Park and Inn zouis. tnen £0 east in Tilinois sonen € - excel o hetween Morrison *® mar a hich ec hoo! ana business cc Market 41° Le Balivierte _ tor t » Fe > ¢ ee . dear a pee > see . ms r r Edruse Club. Sunda Jun = theanech > ~ent ——_ +. : countr) ‘ e} ye. a esate od x a Pome = ‘ : a SUS ae ) ——— ——$—$—$__—__— a 14 on — +. $) mefum crades $14 ne caugn er of Robert H.. and Matiie M snetion at St. Charlee ar Nat Rey Re AF an 2H Edgen ni an ench Village and Chamois where th Treads £0 ete graduate with two years experiem ¢ ABINET = AKERS—aAnd frame nailers i? —_" mutton # 1g gee culie $94 Mr ren) sister of Mrs Herman tr VI rae da . the pul me rate a. ng Fa n Le b@n: n renton Rreese . — MI aocur . a , a. +e ng i mm payro erk to genera Doon (_ompton £&ni ng Mi)! 3313 E Compton _ * ’ - vrs >| ba r : =f itt ‘ na ' r . ’ — = . oh | , ’ mT = - | : ; ti row n (He ° = ~S * - . _ oe c- —— —— $3 50. 4 “ ‘. a. oe ; “ 4 ¢ —O tp mille _re s* eet ar 2 mclme ne > et a. » P, ANT? wil Es} - he - me ne T fr : kK: # rx a ; ; " . +. ~ hares ar — > é = rg . rth > r rueh -at ka ‘-~ tie ; a “ ‘ : ; a a0 Y¥—sir 1s rears . _ “ _— ~ . ha ; - | n gshauser s ha De 410 rr. . Bs . aid . 2 aces an we : — he a «* an ike : O.G, os x ry "A Bil ETM 4K ER LS eee Exper! enced word : 4mie deparmen' cae — - ~ " , ' ; £ : i Ms i wes i. g- 4 ¥ we which _ —— oo — Be ‘= * ang A it oe ‘ . . am wTarke* 3 ao ey . " nape z : , evo * chante ester avenue. Interm« - eter's ; Me - h. e Bon approxima .- i. re . Ss , ars eSperience. crive Ff ‘ wages Appiy S31) W us - sit by veoung ma 5s of é os highest wages Box ©€-309 Pos M rm Y= T's take Neem characterised the eclling fo: ~~» June 14. 1923, at 1:25 « ' M! ee — ae mula for aquarium cement: lithar@e | ot ee ed as.°* || _Japanese nations m private family Dispatch ,; Apple dat tiered ° =! me five-| gine imee Tro: on aie fe Temtie s vs ee % ars se gg ~learge ar ahgggene a - tnargs® California ; Sedalia. War- Box G-7%,. Post-Dispatch 88 CAR WASHERST.. " — x ra —_——_ —- — a ely ear mother of Me mn Mildre = . ‘ are : — ee ~ ———— th . —s sete Sam — - oie rensebure Lone aces L©€es SUMM™.¢ CHaAl FRET R—Si: saa > Chommaneneenes A " mR: bad : Ea MAN — —s ardele end Kenneth Kieb. sister of F. f parie 3 oz. rosin in fime powder isang Rayton. The road is gravel t aa ee be eee eee 1G. _sgtnaeaaieed Tx AN— Between 25 and 35. Produce peewene ; Tro’ oul s:sler n-la® a | augh'ter n ." FRATERNAL NOTICES l OZ insee q Oil Ti‘ 2 ii. dr rr “a f r a aT a Airt , (arkxsd irg rT ave i cement _ wGse Washing ot ' ar WASHE R—For night work mus? \. ———— agg aww —_—-—-— — —_- _ aged 41 vears, *® months and 70 days enough Mix the first three ingere- a - tam matte =n ————————— -- , —_ . thoroughly reliable and furnish references ~ > = see : | = s@ 7 . . a. . : : ’ - 7 : ' 1148 y 2 - 3 ; - . re -r~ rn —- 4 aa " - - a oe ‘% a -— “ nag wi a Pee . ence Da * S ’ ; we a Oy: . mary tie roadG = ? baad J 3 . re_erence >» years - aor an drive ee a eee oo oteegagaea tres, 39a 39 * creamer — See =|” Las Get ~~ ical } Broséway. will We given Masonic Meetings make a hom 1-4 *s . seconds, 2.3 Emma Noett yo yeoners ae e x — gree ns S W—tThe following formula for's sther iighwa 23 far as War- gentleman as doorman for bank, ciud, ‘nm eure and salary expected. bee 372. | Monday. connect up with (heeee—Firm. receipts ae } i181; state. whole mo = seek senry ana Jonn Kolb, our :, —- = METE! w M nae me le ee Sou ~ ae 5 . = . *.tution or mercantile house; satis’acton Post-Dispatch. » | apollamee company in the U : . n wr . oe ani — " " her - = —_ = Ti — r _ » . 4 . . — ane a®. grandmothe great eR MET ES. ithographic ink is used for writing rens®d eferences. Bex G-164. Post-Lis 7, COLLAR MAKER—Experienced on men's} ™*3 "™ , can ean for - . year Fa oLning Metrope. itan Sport Wear a o Steed) - - i? Ottve “.. milk. ‘late iresh amv. + le 22 3 ~~ se - ; *T-isth-is : peer 7?r ang =. ) on ——- . - average run. So % stat e whole milk ° grancmother. in her eighty-third vear ’ as ERATNS. Sec retary. at ic DR! = — ascteara rcdse age? ; Eatoot LEGAL INFORMATION. RIVER—Experienced. wants to a7 car) 6] : .t . — _ y ‘ Toss mtrv: d@rive any make car For S3e 2%. 33th - a ee 6995) after 5 CUOLLEs “Th IN MANAGER—Must have t fresh fancy. a a? -a'gc; do ave —y a M — A, | nda’ June 17 1923 a” (B 4 Member of the St. Loute Bar Associet pe gf = ot _ aa = 5 F ss SPECIAL NOTICES ¥ t - ° om ) ERIE * : Day men xt mee sate exper ence [ AN—- T retan f : a nr - « . ‘ =e — * > -4%ec. ~ NEW JORK. June 15.—Live peal: . ™m. to Parkiawn Cemetery ct * cine 7 — e a — —_—_—_—_ - - a . > «4 rm. breve "+; by freight. 400 ao he '. KRENNING—£ niereqd into reer on tr a a ee " , “Ni ‘Tl , Ty vias i'e -¢ o* { * — 4 registered hauffe ur pan 4 pa : > wr : © ¥ - Sedna he en —_— -* ~- — —_ S-'a Box ‘> 68 $4 .Ty ec*® Tt press, 3061 ik fowls Lo roosiere 1 % June 15. 197 at #56 a. fr Frank | ‘i Whittier ‘ “ ae . a « ~™wnet he 18 rears old. but there Is ? "iar hae a? "terest * 6-5." RICiIANS HELPER—SFit. by expe - a om -Lispatcs — F , : —ieen a - 4 : ir. .> .- i rita a? 4 si i? ; .* . i © . _ - ~ " we yg . 2 ’ —_—. = onal . . ae ny H ¥y. firm » pickers = 52 Krennin beloved husband of | eure , Stat f Miseoer heret give nn 2 : law in this State establishing t. But 4% Ar asx the storage m- g~— ayn 4 Ss ame Pap ah nn = = shipping and ” ; . nid roo vat ioe s a. Bs a : : Le . * a . i . - : -. : ; rs 2 . a ' : ‘ : ‘ : 4 4 | ~ o si @ Hox ~. Po * natok Lor’ GHT , . -_ : a zs : eee —~—SSsS | Katherise Scrensthe) cur dear exe-tias, dedta cont be responsible fer @ny!ii an age requirement for driving. pany to release the piano t ie ee eee NIGHT COOK—For beverage parlor. 10 furniture. Just be Gm _— = . Al hberine renln ing our dear n-ir ebts contrartted after this date bv mv wife . li, ges Ae ; : 5A N= iniversity student. = : S 29th 7 CHICAGO June 15.—Rutter hegt ah mn BOR> t- ia . 7 y- ~ . “ther than this eene Y as re Da ne for the — er ime Wore . . . L eT brother-in-law nd n law a t 4 4 ea t¢i> t ‘ on , . : s> = . : ~ - - - = - . _ . ~ Pie seated Te me “o>: —- . > ~ e 4 ly Eee s'ear’ a it =, e4 fror the os ‘ : - = “te =_ " ors = *T * ' > & aw * d . ‘ semua gg ty June 15.—-Poultry alive hicher Me -a Entered into rest on Thurs ll a m. June 16. i928. & ner > ‘ ation. that is advertising it rest. Hox G-129 Post-Dienarch . DLSHWASHER—White man . MEAT ¢ TTER—5895 Delmar. , “ ler q ” . re qday une nt & = toon on for furnishing five stea bt ler 3) £ Aen os marriage : , —s ee a : ; oan’ & ‘~~ «6S ’ _ : . fonts. 20: brotiers, 344 28c; roosters, Yl "3c. | Kunnel (ner Prue «he a, Sire nay Bom — To teant P oS eteceem tar ae wah CamaretnarT S ames | & newspaper ) : cxX™ IvVE—s -norougt ain Oe = 600 S King's bighway. _ MEAT CUTTER—Permaenenst. — a : TanNAKMAN® cdeariyv be ea 5 — ; — ptm . ee ae ~~ . = "aine and experien office ed DI: APTSMAN—structura! cn : fello® F che “ e of Joge ph kK uhne dear ™ other ’ ther nforma + Jo 2 r «> ° a eafer ?t wait — The €na : an ah - ' — —— 9 , —_— —- ie dates . z * o. oe ae De Menced permanent *——- —_ im ” » 2 2% idan . _ _ ess : ‘ - — ~ — . 4 . on n - . i at: : ; . . . > ,)* : - é ‘ J . 2 --: 4 o . | oP 3 rT : [307 13 orm oT - > jor AGGitional Markets See |) My Geiberine Stall. Mra. Emma Mogan. | NOPipuniic service of the City, of St. Louts. he term of court at wh ¢ payment of th nois soldiers ise, Tncbtine and trust Box G-| Steel Perge Co. 5101 Natural Brides MEAT rER—3687 Oltve at } dear mother-in-la¥ 'ster-in-is f Pu Service of the City_of St. Loui - : a se annulled. as during ‘4. Fost -Dispeatch- ° Preceding Pave aunt and omnia” , S.S.eT-in-.aw —-- OR iT. x i? “ ee arriake Was ANTI: a. iu ~ wonmnire ° P ss ed . ‘ ™~ ; DRAFTSMAN Capab: eo poss to ri se = : _ - : oa . : a — — ens =, ar - : ‘eT Th [Tné lf ree r ° ° : r? ’ ' ; — = = 4 ’ - ' 5 Or? . + » ; B4 -* : *] . = R— A F unera!l fron gg Pe ane ; ae 1223 for arowo ne [we f-h at reer a. ‘ VW - . “=. . _ x : . a 2 a ALLS ae : ‘ aLing AGatT : Marker 3803 ha TF = “ o- . A a _ * : “JT - ‘vi sa? i 2 oa | - aTrT ie? : wa Bil a -_ ». , a = ¢ a , _ Grand. : : : ture L e ; ne 16 - 7 3 a a " ~ — oe — . . - z “ - -_ . . : : - 7 ¥ ° ~ * , > . r - r & q =i to St. Henrw'«e Churc? T+ t S98 ~ scree’ howteas avenue, reconstructing ONE IN TROL BLE If 1 ir hus- a" " Fr ‘ ON MANAGER—SFI Knots mg espersetice MEN — ~ Appty 5364_ ~ Easten. —_ . visi 4 .f mer - > Twelfth a*reer I™ Russe ayvenwe tf ~) U ses mer Aon © ' -- ~~ fr : . a ner. Sree - . " a ie ; - > oe Peter and Paul's Cemetery Deceased wa _ « F : P - ~ ware. —-s - e oo ORI\ ERS—iice wagon »ETRD « MF. N— Young and 3 ; — : . . : ru . ~° a ol “ . @ member of the Married Ladies Sodalits | boulevard Yrom Grand boulevard to Vande. - MEDICAL QUES STIONS . eS. ee ee Ee Ba _traine, long rams. 2 = . of St. Henry's Churct +) enter avenue. Plans. specifications. form eons aaa eae :; , | 9) DRIVER—For brick te: vem. cx MEN\—Young and m . - 7 7. . : ‘f _ T - > ; ‘ - - . ‘ - ~_* - > ? EAS ty FE a Ca contract and other informatian can be Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ADI) MAN—Experienced. desires ~ = 3 Se ewe? he 4 ‘ me (li-~e e the "es r raom : , and . iT? ; ae ¢ mB that line ae s Tr. tb / - —_. - me 14. 1923. at 3:30 a Catherine an e ~~ ' a ~~ dered. Diagnosis or treatment of individugl cases wtli not be giTen. ; . . 1 iy Bio 2aG! -_— and : : MEN— With warers and ger. beloved sister of Ida € . in oP City tia. c : sakes ie ES ‘orth St. Louis m= «€'-2y! * iver inlor teephome Tose ph e E . ‘ a see “ - .* x > t - : 7 +. or oy 2 “~~ f « . es * o ow on =A . = VW ‘ a, “a aentent , “ . - . — aeiientme _ - cea ag ae 7 osa5m - ana of _ . - , S (eA j iw sss . . . = . 4 - ‘-258 " ' —-~ We —_ = hence eome th ? ei s ; ; r - - . @e’** tz eri 7 : . =. . . a. tan Oc : dails. . Be 2 4 rieel However . - sed one-Na riospita rma -t ALS ut.c » ear peri eh™mann = "eel ah 7 ms way. : « bun i r . Me a i , o ™. Agatha’s Church. Interment ne-fourthect t! -~ ad e vine- meernine thé -s ? the skit ence oking for nhection with reputa 7 : : ike : 3 . - r - res “4 - > a ~ - } _ : or lime . tan ee nie > . & ° ncere = - i . ; - 2 D! ° 4 line ne Sundae. Deceased was a member of the Third O- gar or lemon wou be pienty Pos:-Dispetc? x gpl 73 ‘ery smali plant of South ; = O os ~~ SS b 9% BA AG! Ger of St. Francis . : ' 2 IUNE sPacss Sir — fever 7 ear . a 96. Poet-Dispatch ~ereneeet Packs ne to.. : : ? 7" - i I = : . . I rr. = - os , > o> E | sales ay ‘ r sales statis ate a ge mapate % . _ MR LLER 4 Chazies F * Joseph Rartagiia _—e Moore. beloved wife of George T Moors ae @ssviay. 49c daily i6c Sun_ Taree am ¢ re é - wetght if * ner — esrou such SB arset ———s ro " : ir) 2 hi, grandfather and father- mother of Ray R. Lawrence V. Vire er more Gave ic jine G8count tg ge je eare : oan S pn ost . s and strychnine ma ESTiIMATUR— Thoroughiv’ experiet cod > ~ and rR + & a M aore - ‘4 re . . - ; 2 : > : ‘ ‘ . _ — _ or p Xs . = EF 2 _r ¥f arTee ?.-enrono horeis -« ne ur f * — t = ae Z 4 4 }* 4 ; : ater sf abi - : . a 4 : ; : 3 ou . ~ . - Pipers! on Suiturday. June 16. from Cal- sistemin-law, aunt and grandn ol te rmal.a ere is s e 1 3€ rte . , . ee mult Al TAN beildings. mus ave . now | carerte — funera! TMT bere 1871 a siree? Sik V-secor — a @iU - Gistsct ‘L288 | De ’ ‘ « "“m @ > ; oh s aft = > Ss as € *\ a ~t P a 7 . - . . 4 ing anc val ana a 's atlT™m. mm te St. Ambrmee’s Omar h — For ~~ “°. . —_ —— 7 — ae _— — . as and tine AG. roncdacKks seer : a‘? ‘ jiegvge (,raduate—- .} reoguice off «a terme not Gs : ‘ be oh . ° uUnerTa trom ie ~eeaitenr 4 . SF as = x Fr od - a i 7 7 ‘ : = ‘ : la; ; 2 ' oe . erie = sn . -arm eB cence 40 7-5 . . ric - ; - ; ‘a : . ° - m ¢ o ‘r . -* | . aay anc he eer A. S. Peter and Peul's Cemeter: Wichita avenue. Sunde lune 77 > = r ar EVELYS - . n = ; . , . " arr am esa aS Stact Fis an ; —_—. SS. eS *, . ' " - e . i. aks 3 u | - . : _* . z . : - “ = . a - 4 4 " - dee = e ~~ = x - ( or and oy 4 rr. ~ a” rnerm her at the Nord lralia Tr to (Centenarv M E >. afin 3 Kteen:h 1a rh . ~~ 2 . 4 ~ ” . ». , s acy sabdie art jar.) the We oo ~*4 -i."spar. FrYN ISH ERS— Berke-Metz o s>.- ~ Reet men | permanent 8. Fin ered n'a res* aor rv. o (Chanter . 443 : . ~*~ ana 2 was - . e* o z 2 Tr ; — “ee coOoee 7 a a . - me : * a = > = -— ® -s & — - F. a a s — : — eee Sn aneenl ; YI to 5 > =. Room 2 t. bs 4 A ven eta = _— : ie? . . . o4 oo - - : ° . ° . oe ~ -. ic-—" , S16 - tt tes 3a EO ———————————— — _ — . TT le aD . oc - . Pat SAP a o Securtte Fire Door Co _ $15 -—- : ——————— ——- ts = By " - ™ oo -- — - ——~onn Sag pnatdnty =f wermas 2826 FLOUR PACKERS—Experience B Mrs. Wi) ' ' : ; m County . he Ie nie Diver Petia’ R = ean dear brother of caps 4 4 K —_—- . “me eo oie - ioe — LO Kane Sie LosT AND FOUND ‘PRINTING AND ADDRESSINQ — Br Pant Mis Main asd Chouteas . mA. ; a: moe rv PAC TENDER—On coke fire Fred ; ~ : nd Fern \ ~ . - Baylem. and dear brother-ir , MOUNTAIN—Mvsr Johanna Mounts a 6p m Thursda “il Cube aS) pas | PtS- ee agec - . 2 Se ~aies Tt Hwa> - ears at * 20 a. 2 Friday. June 15. 19753 BRaAcCEILET— os McG ' ——- (8 Es RNACE ss . ~t iter st .0 '~-est DT ces at } 1ge , ~o * oem “eo . - =P Ps - ty : . Funera| Pram Haws k-Schem Se parior Wi i be buried at Ancereon ing Mar * a — - - 4 ° ar + ie s Co 123 w Lith - Ove bm a 1 a re sD COD cance Brass aod Meta! Works 4208 3403 Seuth Grand boulevard Sunday CA ar 8 30 «a tm - —. = : — - ~~ be = —___—_- Pa _——__—____—_—_ and a * Te “>5_LAZIERS—wW ith some experien “- & - BENNETT—Enterea inca rest o> W Wednesday, June 13. 1923, a: 6 03 pa. BRIEF CAsE—Lom. of bis : 4 pee : | >) __ STORAGE AND MOVING _ STUATIONS—WOMEN, wg sock windows; es Se i . ©) *ones Th . . - “ . , sy. _ m : - ” oe. A dav. June 13 19°3 at 1130 ¢ a eTresa, Ooermoriler inee BRallmanr be Ged m se2 . ; D ee | : = waREF—Loet: redéish tan flat for. mh DP AWE . “ a2 Rim ef 4 ~~ a’ oa age . : - ~~ ; - Nugents 1 : " , = nat ~~ — > ™ _ Hire _—— . “ =~ - ae 1902 Ss. RAGE AND Vv }* IWG rs ; : "es «ome? sa ar « aDDre ~— runera, ~wnda: = oO . emon res : . Pn rms > — “ OP ee? i ee ar ae : so _ »~abes . Treproot Waerehocs- A.¢ (eT -« rox 7-B] wi-i) 2s S.) =~ — 5 P ; . - ' = - . ‘ . S , ‘- ; —s — — .- . ee ae = a = = = + ut * re or rt eS "* Lrion Station. Interment et lonia Mich thence ‘ew Bethlehem Cemetery » 434 At. © Roos ae = ae : Fe Pe . : — 7 " . ; raAnkKAt _ - TOOL GRIP—and teols im rear of -841 & bie for h raets ; 2. SS : . HANDY MAN—For restaurant. $16 we i » Wednesday. June 13. 1973 ——Asicep in Jesus... Thureds NTEEN—Lost. Tuesdas Pals , Vincent ‘a\§ Grand 717R - meal rm teria! Bonded Ex- Hii SEKEEPER—Sit. to take charge. of ad boarc 4032 S. Broadwa Leas Rieck beloved husband of Fiora »,°"* 1%. 19-3. at fp om. Na Mile t ; ex at es. t ES Toe - ee ener oe : nz hous married couple, West = ee ae Ur. " . - : ->c - - — - — . — - _ - : er. - ‘ > ~ a Fe ne a Mote ito. Cees Seem ene Alm 2 - 1585.8 AL Pusest 57350 Bursca¥ | WEST END MOVING AND STORAGE CO — i preferred. [650 Russell a HARDWOOD FINISHERS—First-ciase. . 2357 Johanna and F" orepce eo eentee oe oe hramr Gear sister of Rut > — ace tin a _ _- 82 Se Bended wafehouse: loca) and long distance ; Ew wa’ wa oe : __S. Th x @ur dea: brother risa and iJearge WwW . in « ‘ —— . : « iA _. x1 oT fT »«* he'ween More =- - — r ort -y - ~ =o —— = - i : . . Gc ° are wan’ ser is = —— .° oe Fansac. 8: e - “A a b- 2 ote aa a ——- oS Se Ween St. ifGle . * HARDWOOD FINISHERS —*“taudte-Rueck Mewains in repos at residence. 6248 “*).° ~ SSR Ane © mons 1 ; Ps ee : "hilds Washington. ear Thursda Seto. Bonne Terre. Fiat River. Farming- asework and cooking. A. Sarek./ p.iar Mfg Ce. 112 en GVenee Until Saterday. Jume | poe ere ore, Jape Te ot 108 “+ a weliet. comtaining bille business cards| Me! and Arcacia 3014 Chosteau. Grated. —~“—_— - FARD WOOL FINISHER P m.. then im state at Stettish “OT residence. S801 Humptre scree? “HA SE- . n Ge “ian apshor Ph graph. $20 rewar wiO. Victor 746 C R. Ballard genera D¥—Sit id.e-agce experienced ial “Ol FINISHERS a | Seventeenth and Lacust | © nceriia Cemerers “ 2g Dal iT r between iGth anc ~m-=Jiate . return haries Hubdbdarc el aker c ng and housework reasouable. Ca! , G. A. Haseman € 2G0e” S°TTice® a: midnich: Fun RYAN 7. oe : . _— Waehire*or . a. 7 - fir Apr “2 tins Ss - oe nae ——_—__———_—_— > YS hers " _ _ ; un - AN—On Thursday. June 14. 19 vashine : - : ’ ° iotel Stats . CLT ca. —— . 2 Theresa ——— wale - era — ———. Senday eat 10 a m@ 6:45 pp m@ Etta D Ryan oe Ratt ' phone M Pie Washington Hote —_ - — ( AREF [ L, Mi '\ ING ss) > " g eve - HORSESHOER—Good ¥ie* " Te! et ° ' ™ s “ - > a - a , me a il - a fant ~ " ods on *- bls z a : i ' —_. ot ry lz ¥ -— B a a ae ne BOA LEY—Er: _ ear moter of Mire Mab oO: - anc CH 2 Las . ‘Te " honest f . ae lias le ae a ing anc Sirrage ficuse Furn’ture »ougbt , al NDRESS—Si: ae ay pene BP HOER—First cess. 49981 Natural Save cs teen inte rest Wecresday she oe “ister « ste r a : — 3 - oae- — fe ‘ - uo m- : ; cer —" ay 7. 4 B-age jan =, Ot y “on 4) fl wo : ~ Ae and crancmo he - ge ~~) *ena re “ “ - a> ; = -————— ieS 1a) - Tent OO TS Steg as . . : i om. — aur ee Oe —— ae im Ris forty -ninth vear. Aw, a Funera’ from Tree — . 4114 x ar ~— ~ tear — Found A'redaie pup. femaie owner rien ee orongher samemoyge ™ aoe i cet SSS OSS we it Washing: — , .o : , oOr _> =n ; * — . have bs jog ifyvir na : nz EPROOF STORAGE C + Coy pesca . urs tho mon —— - - - asningion Boule, an? A} " Po "7 ° He 5 \a —— . “Cc -er-2 : ~* ‘ * \ i.* ce *. -& : ~ ~ . 4 - 2 a : | ae = ~ - ; } +71 i Haw = Bs _zANER— Eh .... 9 green ¢ — re 2 wa ee ela - eee and forwercing of house Ni RSB——St' practica pharsical ~ziture Hote RAL The! mae ee re ae T from 8&8 Deou.gia@s Raptiet Church , #18 - 2F De Loot 4 nvalid c “oleorade = -2.. 2 _ . ,°—_—_— . > ee ren’ o = z ) es = "4 a1 > 4 Se ) ‘ sions ~ Grand ™ en t de o s meen = fear tTmot _— ’ Saw r = — é, : = AwTating o8ner ; ‘“ayton. oa, mY aye = ae in ie r Boerse ne ta ‘rare “yr - ae 0 rs. and No ‘eo Worker : Rn. F R a a aces e! - . ; ae ‘ San : ee — : - ec ; : a. y peo - LANG AN & - ae oer . -a "ne 5 ears exynerjenre JO PRESS Me N—One 7 tm rr st ma ana oni @ Gea iT ee - ss . ‘ar - > 4 A ag — en — a4 ~~ . - wre Sort ern her ; - of _= : : ‘ aaa Aotd ' oki. father-in-law of A .- » ipee Mildred wt en ee erea into reset. Wednes er ~~ war 1°21 rari ae BUSINESS ( ARDS FOREST 7995 DELMAR 2176 nanan: imam ae a — cone ap : — —————_ —_ MOLDER HAND—Ape umera! Sunday, Jun — das I 1923. at 4-30 eer ” If von are piannine to move to California . > - Snrece 25 : 3? - , 7 : , ‘ c8O. a s of Pt e } est 3596) ad : al eel & ast nz ; hell end . TROT BLE APPLY ss Sua. | ROMAN—S houseciea|aning ¢ tas. ABnie *LABORERS— red ‘reng. - war CASTING CO.. mertat Park. 1g! ade > Se heefer, Mrs Aztmna L. Frick. Mra Els — : Deteeeed fae 8 member of leo ~~ Ho) oda» Men Bawie Bielies ant Wre | =" . - ‘ys evening \« . Soe epee. fic ine daily 36c iv2- Guz S$ fa4 LABORERS. ra = - — ———-—_ . ut LXIG! RAPH OFTERA . ? 10 omptotype. gued | (-LiepeatcR Gemews ate) Gaeete wiease cor our dear father-im-iaw and grandfather - display 46¢ daily 0- Sun_ Three all a oy — ey ‘De Puseral with the place trem Ather J in ick me ‘bebted tall. Call Coles or mere dows. ic line discount PROFESSIONAL a ee of, ae ye i4, at prer. Coie Owes Deoanel’y « parlors. Twenty-first and Waser ain . : bi. ; ottins, be! usband of Pier. ) Streets. on Seturday after: n. me 1 ae 5 ee et os : Saami ane c Duvet eved bustand of Fs @ Seturday afterteon. June 16.0 ———— —. —" CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LST'O HELP WANTE DI} ee laborers tle Amel i c Apply aterne tc. ce. ence ————— Ceillins and Sear father ee | &* 1-30 jock. to Walmet H eraneter I oe « - — eu -- : ih Dusp-ay Sic daa s5c sua. Out-o . veo Broadway car te Bool. St Leake « Hospttal : Skrainkg Construction © 7 : - inn = tered m-tea i. : : srecdat 1823. at it > mm. Jame PD SCHEWING— Entered ate reeset on note Aireda 2 answers to mame Rez. re tou . Rrandson of Mary "F tmgeraid. nephow ta e 14 1923. at 4 > m. Fre: ward. 728 Tr av. University o-€ Toilet Articies BM Gaily. 33¢ Sua. Sod agate. 25c daily_ 26c Sun: die — : Pa ne = —D gente tn Puen" ects tyes Tg Gage aap Cae pte CARPENTERS & BUILDERS bcreaes scene Ses. fies, Tc tashs “tate eat = LABORERS—Colored; day and "scp. bauer mm. eam . | i ¢ | ther-ir r : eny 60235) TERS AND BUILDERS — For 4@c Sun Pr ¢ - - — ne > reso Cook. Mra Elvyria Wolfmever ‘#4 204 crandfather at the age of 85 years i644 | ° oF Shesiows vs= porches ye ane | 60c Sun. Tiree ge ey * eo iy more’ daze fc — > —— night work. Apply iA EAE —_" nen Reger, — : ; vf ; “ — x —t m : ¢ 3 1734) y ipre Gseowet Tr —_ ; . ~~ - > - ‘ = f - er _ SE ER eras Grsal recommendations anid 5 -)) I M. LEWIN METAL Parke HANGERS —Steeee _Waser S159 Nebresks ov. Walter Smith ‘Se - e Pane re . : ge x FITCH CHOKER— Lost. two-ekin. in or See is cousin rm Mame FE yase! QCRULT2—Esered into rest on Frida hear a Them erard Main 1285 ‘ RPENTER WORK—Dar er contrect mn epepying for employment. Use COPIES avenue Dre . at ne me 13. 1973. at 7:55 a. a Treodere . ht cS hungaleo@s. garages and r*pair work @ DANCING RE aD éemring te fit themacives fer C ‘ORP.. First & Branch ¢ . ei\er " ~ tz wide >» =f - * the late Ma ; Pe > 3 -~ 4 7° ; ; . am - a “ec * *.3 | _ nec r£ Ac ace= ¥ © oe an 3 22-> ts end ScA@eo!’ a ? 7 } 4 Bé RE io F ad , | ,. . s “ * ° : 2? a ratne ? —. . . . = . . ' 1a and Grover W De \ in , er-tm-law ang uncle. aged “8 years etriet niet! 1773. ma LECTRIC Ww aor = °* \ e C | NIRING, ETc. LaTEStT DaNCES—Tacebt. o-: ate a - oe ~~ alll é eg ee . - 7 f fax aS (Centr. aa _2 te. gs AW TAN T—Ambit les _ ‘ . ° - = ~ . =-A — ere.’ e " re S44 ’ 35431 ¥ Blo . = —. ities * . . oe ane . - » . . : , a T Betered inte rest, Wednes AVER-—Entere? inte rev OSS Ges ocean ee ee Bl ‘W Foressrt sve SUMMER SCHOOL—Private iesmees any p2#*-S¢ucation. cuperience Box | “- WALTKE & €O.. Seeond and ®!4SHER—Ant butter, to -* *.. _ => % i we ~ ag Ae - - on ho “ : fo. ’ : = + : yo s xs = Raa a Ee a 2 e Le You Want vour bowse & ~~ tromer v wit> rou? c Asses every erer neg "*s0 ts £ a>. x =" - . Sate na FE ‘ Q 7 " ~ ti >» = eeSane of Ralhber ° = -. § am fr : at , vr =. oéd fixtores a hot - eed . 9 ; Danecins = _ = Rulkee: ler ihee _ '. tas oe a Tm? : OF. _far ather of Wa he ar . 1 ééF os al A 4 Borcherding 3930 Virginie. _ " ' 80> oe — —— a ‘com a ‘han “eon res 22 Ee. Broadsa’ rae LATHE ‘ FER A Tt ¥ i » : » i ‘ 2.3.2 ¢— sd ™A:.tes "Tl as 5e~ WRI! GHutT DOES IT RIGHT. — DETECTIVES ; ASSEMBLERS—Exseries- = on emma! = ’ - - _ Som Weishever farera! rariore. | €8rd and Herbert Slater and Mre Bn en ea ompes: on side: name ma. ck shay oe .. reasonable orices on eo -—— iene ing machines. adding machimes or ew * I AT NDRY Po aTER—P vreork ; “£ R- - i-=M reward 1711 ose wiring eod “xtures. we wire more old DPFTECTI\ E—Exper shadowing ‘te ” tewesté- — _wtTiters. Box C-403 Post-Dispatch. ‘cS ~——e a - . éa’ — «Oey ee ah. em a ~ « e gn Bo : ase » haa . treo « « r™- et geo + averue tur ’ an 4858 Pan = eet ima ‘or WRI HT ELEC. . : 7594. 7 Las = ay 8 . . comet no ——+* weed rere 4. Beas Per Mas oT of t ran ogre Ru W ommirise - Sur Gar ~ -—— = : —T - . —— To? Sa —_— ai > c ab. c : eh Cael ally Ante — a8 ert eg A. ne nn . te 25.23%. rRic cCoO.. 263 NM. 34 = ‘e8) ~, Ti E—Does os _mmadowing ing. tnvestient. ALTO MEC ee ee ——s x : 5102 -—a-9@ ay an _ nae -* te4 iim te is, sMITH + ered it eet on Friday _ “KPT Lost. eo > Rivervies - —s Px “OFFIC ER aM wu & B ‘ . CR. i== 2 a ‘ MECH ANT . tHeipe peat app>eer- Lithograph Transferers -- yy or “Nee - - ivf at 8 a fn Littien Sraith ————- - a . entra! TS25 ici: * ALE KEY duplicate made to fit sracow'rg vestigatizne locates miss Annis aS perssqanty 5@T9 Easton Perm ane 4 ' ake ge ™ A, Gee: — - ee | Saag - Riehard and rene FACKA —i ne » Grané-Leadger or os t. — ee. Se — wy get results. $19 Tite Guaranty Toy = a : . * - r : yy B 7 7 : - a Cor Fr . A mre F ewere’ © ng nO. — A = s ate , hare. =n ¥ 2 ar . A 33 eain’ne ty é ar A her ON ; Pp — EE cw? . me anc wrecking whoa ~ £ wa a3 ana Chestn st Cet: . ave ick. A te , M es TA WId ——4_ he who ac ss = mean aeaaien _ mies Lh hae ot toe al end gramddauehter of Carrie Smcth, aged 11 8rtcle* all room clerk. Chase Hote biastingan Graner Contracting Ca Both Saal maces of cars and who ts tamil with @ui Seeun Sovuner cammmenix Gieiee on a Enitlen: goed job to right parts. Wetec the t om ferme en raze ma kam. ‘i i a yea s ard , - — = , —_ ae Annie Meter amd Mre ‘tx Puceral « : = it nl ae a Grand-Leaéer. round gold a. , INSTRUCTION Sales Co 908 _Chestnut a4 CNION LIT HONG APH ~.. inc. ~4h ‘mee Peeereteke: oewr gear reaeidemee. 1417 Wetet er ag ene Dee a rd . ; __ a Ped. ae ace engrave Hp 2 CTOMORL! = ¥ bem Harrison - “a3 Franciere. Cet. oO and Great-crand- of time will de giver pobertng, 3338 _Gosem STOVE REPAIRS SH_SCHOOL PUPILS—in meibematico & | * arrmnnds the sis toes gue tenvush. | MAINTENANCE MAN—Fer aenerai nirety -efvwemi reer “ 5 ian a ‘ — ae oerEm REA? S os - Latin pr vete or classes interes b. ~ ao recat game thorougt ™e from Wacker-Heiderie new «han = stTH Enteree «ere ree _— - patina | ~T © aa piv 4641 Wee Pine >! ‘2c ap ‘tT, @ net enpoly uniees you Know the came Gravels avenee, Sumtavr. Jone ‘° Thuretay. Jeme 14. i923 atla m. Har ae - — Ture - good wages to 2 good mas. Bryant Ge- Bm. to New St Marcas Comete: hel Smuh Beloved son ef Elzy W ‘7 mgs eral reward. Forex 9629% A. G. BRAUER SU PPLY co. } | rage. Jefferson City ie - | . 4 ER tee | Rr ETROOK— Len, Wedeesday” matuing | ee Tepeee_ 336-338 = Schools and s and Colleges __ , a aes ae iexct. Gletys. Pilbeam ‘Mets . . _— ae ‘eee ~~ eee Morag BOTD sHé SHORTHAND | ~~ > D. . : > Lecus veewe. er. Teuretar a. « reece aad . : >is. : Cabac The DAYS mec Ban oe 7717 Leow — = - Aloe Sane ~eo Rew at Valrer @ *oar * . - . 4443 Vv : ” ° “ r a A Rewa a - — ae grestecm. nephes n~4 » . - > ees . om PAPER | HAN > Pa! ~s ast TOU cen earn Mone rT? she —— RAR! ER- R—456 § Pelar Star teenth year ee ee n : Te fe oh Sa oF Gone ¢' og = i a and easily learn —_— RE 2 Senet Se. S atheet Page cer ‘aiming Friees refirced pay _ Forest _ — — sotanarensnaee . -- aw Se » r ome] Pata Di Ree bhi, 3 Br ‘ , a on? rie <im,* io vie eA a : Nato ea ‘ aro a ad 2. — er tne la 2 ~~ f° re. ae he ‘ eo —— ee . iy I el ad

Page 37

4 ey. . ne FRIDAY. UNE 15. 1922 ANTED—™MEN | “ir Wegun covers. Apply Apply 4 rq, MOOFIRE Work. ie rk in milk plant. od aged. f ae | Tex re FRR ta hee ohn: oft s | JUNE » WANTEL—MEP. BOYS ISHERS—And | mag on: or iron Sie Con 1918 N. 16th. , f D.. pay: Lasar z (C7) MAK KERS—Stratton- Warren as Memphis, Teun. (cB) MAN—E pperrences to. oper- ache. Koken 16. 1923. ~o 7 yre_ CO. Ko. ~~ ad biast. Avply J , ot. | 2509 Texas. aa | eee : _and Park. al = aad ork: good pay. Box 0-90, Pp all fruit farm near St. Louie —_* 2) : *Da ‘ r : hands, State are ‘ap bundles lea: And drill on press is is - ply 1220 Spruce — “ae ot Ep emmiovment. Box O24, chi ee _ A Me 7 a on pipe machines, . (c i» Sth and Park, neat, Avplyw work in fac tory permanent. ve aint bile: ie | bode ln a for yy ard work ences Phone Ca vad Normandy, Mo Kind a * -*ged, for grocery and = N. Kirkwood road, rkvee rk in feed mill; at stead nonweaith Feed Milis, aged, country on ‘ — reauired A piace, “Tg io | ; 25-35: good character ih harried, with own car Drefermam establish himself in busi quire Box 0-100, P.-D. tent j rkK in extract and ‘col — ‘ho — A eee 0 firings ner Jenkinson Co, 2526 Ba} . ~ JD 4.- oe i) but crowing CONnCerA mechanic who u and refrigeration: required. Box Ou. (ch) ne mediurn MAS eT rators Celae one b nd South road. 4" Manch e Webster 148 need in es Wrapping; Ker rts ‘tive ona - chan ® for advan Sr Louis eg - ———— ——eS) for edge ts nae in pi age, : hoolin refe ces and ie _ Box P-2 Brg rene fas o cnaree “of tees dr arte cent lamne Mil ince ~~7 n ouse aand will. to keep some m 25 and 35: s strong k around wareh lent education le wan preferred, or Must be ave city for short periods Py stating all vour aua|ificai . *omt. Dispatch. __ ae MAN WANTED, _ erritory which “ct up ith. pan’ I am largest __{ed) r retail furniture store, pping and setting up Must be experienced, Post-Dispatch. “HL ONTE — By a medium ‘bat cern, a man who understands )! refrigeration; no engineer's ed Rex 0-20, P.-1D. ? mar b! N — Experienced mei? N. Fourth. FaAN—To drive e Ford truck; in delivery room; «age about laundry Co.. , 304 44 3 lawton. N—With t two or - three years’ vy on drill press lathe and mili- 7 fine work. Box (cB9) ME? general work in fly Pgcreen factory; good opportunity fer ac- mt and to learn good trade; 30c per to start; come prepared to work, 2218 #. JUNG _ fre ATTN rat also on ow ww. fc) - ” («c') 22: quick and eac- must write neat, legible ume typewriter preferred: references. ic89) —— AGENTS WANTED—MEN al card brings sworn proof daily; introducing new style ( - hosiery, 57 styles, 13 colors: eae nor capital needed; just "NG MAN—19 to at figures, and who can gilary expected and give fox 0-10. Post - Dispatc - oe samples, take orders; we deliver and | antes 7 m0 pay daily 7 pairs hose guar- onthe, $1.75: elegat outfit fur- colors, grades im uding silke. Rite Mills Co., i 5905, Cincinnati, O. ASSERS AND SOLICITORS : apply after 9 a m. S t 1Z310A Olive. No selling experience ss salary. bonus and Sas | {Cc ) LIC TORS—Subscription: on chain of four pew weekly must furnis Endeng +} ieee errr yr a ee ore v7 Ine es ye ee TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes.. Get him through these columns. ___ SALESMEN WANTED YOUNG MM MAN—Live wire, for cit les if you want to learn speciait — sna and make money while. Bm on ing. call at 207 8th. oe ich) SALESMEN With Car Drawing Account Leads Furnished Come in and talk it over. B. P. Owen, Gen’! Sales Mer., MAGRAY REALTY COMPANY 204-5 Wainwright Bldg. (c7) MEN—To call on Cat Catholic ‘mame atholic Bh. pms on ne new mB) | . good Call Room 320. nates Bide. 604 Olive. RETAIL COAL SALESMAN Neat appearing man, experience unneces- sery: m a hustier: l _commission | basis. _ Rox C- 31." PD (cad) Junior Salesmen Wanted Young men preferred. opportunity for high school | graduates to, learn the automo- bile business. Good pay. NEW- ELL MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 Locust St. Ask for Mr. Hansard. *F. | Here is org@anizatian. ;}agers are making from $300 to > 500 good wages | thiand | ‘yl ESR at CUOh—Uo0o0d woman | COOK—Third a |} COOK—Third, ; | ' I NT DRAWING ACCOUNT | VACUUM CLEANER FIELD MANAGERS your opportunity. We will salary and help you develop Our experienced field man- you on a We are one of our kind in St veloped control = the largest with a factory louis from which men will be de to take\charge of the territory we This js a rare opportunity, so at — Go yourself the justice of investizat- ng. Call any day from +e) to 5 at the VACUETIE CO., 1110 Arcade Bidg. See | r. m: anufa ‘turers branch located Weiss sales _manager. HELP WTD.—-WOMEN, GIRLS CANDY SALBS RL—Experienced. Red | Market. Rose e Candy Co. 525 CASHIERS—Expedienced lady cashies for steamer J. 8S. Apply Saturday noon to _Miss Abrams, foot of Washington av. CASHIER—For will-call desk; must be thoroughly experi- | enced and furnish first-class ref- erences. Box 0-68, Post-Dis.(c5) CHICKEN PICKERS—Colored: Apply at once. Meyer Bros Co,, 818 N. ; COP YISTS—Must 18 years of age. Olive. Col NTER GIRL S—Aiso_ Dinner Bell Cafeteria, ¢ “OU NTER GIRL—For bourse: experience not _Chiids’, 804 Wasbington /HO HOUSEGIRL—Fer genera! Linde! l, Sth floor east. COOK—BE xperienced, whi wages S5( Riverside COOK K—) : ry ’ reliable. to sell frezea @ain- 4 a pee Flanters Bite..p.m_on'y__{ $s to $6 every aftérn por: pay Prozen Dainty Co.. [rarrie “@ imennt . : rch! } PARTNERS WANTED , . ae AR" R Wtd.—In established real estate 7 >? - "? tm ~ : I - : . : ix . . 60) : ravel with and brokerage office: $500 requ! ired: mon- ,ert ae i* af ~ tone; Edison Hote. —_ ) woming We cana piace m permanent positioss: Wwite v concern. about sto to to Sp mm. Reom 108. 4955 —_—---——- ~* ST. LoTTYs. learn salesm*nahnip” sfieemen belme oro positions. we will tretia nm our gales organiget: 9 wel while learning We want nrerested in their future and work. the onivy weoulrement« watni'@e and a determ'na! ‘Deivy sat once tH manager, Vacvette ide Paet Sr Toute > > , , " IN WANTED nobiles, to se!!l newenaper ne on rural routes and »wne In Illinolse, Mfrseourt ens; permanent. remu- ork: wlll g@eive preference |} home country territory Oo can prove honest. evr- ord in selling to farmers: + full particulere itn firet ‘Oo age. experience, nore- ings, etc Write Mat nm Division, the, Post-Die- Louisa, Mo. OR RAST ‘ lo ee ee MEN orders in clothing t be experienced on Apply KORREKT INC. . 1635 Washing- (¢5) \D—Appiy Frank Schmid lowa and Victor 4 toil c46 ‘NCH AND UFACZ r STEALY K: APPLY ST Lours MALL NG CO.. 7800 N. BROA Ee ee en, OPERA TORS—==Experienced mOptotype: good salary. Bex im pom te h = werienced hand ‘nallers on ye “boxes. Anwlv Glucek, - ipePienced. pp, case of uke's ounttat 0535 De mck ~ general merc sandise. (cy) EA. ’ ltres., 18th and Olive. nien Rogers, 5556 ERS——Steadt work Nebraska ay ———— LN) FINISHER. Piano finisher and polisher irze of ehop; must be h At position Conroy's, 1 i) : ic ia Te Lon ¢ ‘hestnit a for job , work pp ad - buffer, ‘ropolitan Sport t Weary Casa parior. r. 18% aa —_— 9 Park. bl. _ 1 o— 200 N. red Me L ith Let, for | factory work A727 Forest eVeral men for city wor! Week: experience not neceesarv: a ___ fo6) hy tg Ford cars. Write for prop- (46) Tic appliances: this companys . ~ training we give. makes a R-A20 Pine with ae with we can use a few more live If Tourer business gee to work in on Just Right nee and ability essen- To se sel! nign- clases automobiles: : -Diapatch (cb) fas) -Dayment pian See Kiinger. — City: ¢ to “hand! le pationnlty ad- Bie is. Enos Chemical (o., 508 work on Sfe a@ nustier, call during day or 7 ». m. St 1 uring ww 1» Dealers ¢ and ‘distributing agents te the Rettie Speciaity Co., 2410 — By large electric aDpliance in the St. Louis papers and if vou follow inatruc- eo (c6 N-—One of | our clients seeks three PPOrtunities or Kast } St Serritors Srowing manufacturers on the we WTli also train several Inexperi- Taat. “si A me fit: _ experienced | ‘ . oe a- |‘ »| f aM organization that offere un- | , GI ' apartme dri. (C4 smal! perienced; Kingsiand references 3a floor | GIRL~Experenced. Laundry, 3301 Deil. on ‘bosom i _ Laundry, 3301 Bell | GIRL—Allround, dell. go00d wage Ss, required 2 (‘a ban 746 it; 5) ico) r. Becht ic5) 3431 Lin- ic6) GIRLS—For factory work ADD)\ 4900 >} N. % sr { GIRI-—To fill orders and work in sto k room. Enderle Drug Co . 13826 Chestnut. t{Le—For candy only experienced A’ upiy 617 N. Gran a GIRL—For cafet eri a: Ani lv Shilds’. 804 Washington. _ feo) GIRL g—2 : for goda fountain and lunch service; experience ed. 4964 Delmar av. (6) GIRLS—To clip threads and examine pet- ticoats Sachs Mfg. Co.. 923 W ashington 6th floor. a (c7) ~handkercuiefs and under- GIRIL-— To jron ; Becht Laundry, ic) ironer. eee ‘for restaurant. siore, : i ‘ BI 3 hours nee, = wear on small mangie. 3301 Bell. Gigl—lee necessary. i Ff a GIRL—With some ex goods store. Call lander GIRL— For “genera! housework ; no washing: reference required. 1922 Goodfellow. . _ GIRL—W hite, for apstairs work and to as- sist with chiidren. Cabany 3534W 01 write | Box 6, _Normandy. _ Mo. — (c46x) GIRLS—For light factory work; permanent ~wsition — good wages. "Apply M isso’ age Mtg Co, 19Q6 — Pine. _ (c62 DINING-ROOM MAID—White: Riverside 141. Call S218 S&S. Saturday p. m. or ‘Sunday. GIRLS—For - catalogue work . pioyment Apply at once. _ Stores, 1318 Cherokee st. eA EE RLS—With clerical experience; must be GIRL. and accurate perenne a Shoe Co.. Box Dept.. 3417 S. roadway. > GiIRL—13. or elderly lady, to child; good home, email wages. 43R6 ‘Laciede a av. GIRI "S8—Experienc ed, for chines; TO Walm to learn. Box Co., Walnut st. GiRLS—For factory: come. ready Cherokee car to Chipnewa. Dr. _Medicine Co., 4161 Beck Ww eed high-c lase girlie for instec GIRL +... g work; good pay to begin - tion and packin ners: no experience necessary. Sullivan Mf. Co.. Jefferson _and § GIRLS— —Experieneca on staying "capping ma- chines: good salary guaranteed: 47 per week: half day Saturday. Owens Paper Hox Co., 415 | N. Main. (c7) ae — — work in machine ironing “ert GIRL—To .¥ 60 per day; no experience necessary. Lange Laundry Co. 2004 & Jefferson Pe (c cream parlor; Goode Shop, not Maf- experiecree Sarah and erie nc e 900 Ri issell ” retail dry Rhein (CO) nd cooking: Call at (c) references iroadwa" (7) "pteady em- Barney *s (c7) Appl) covering mvwa- (cBO) | for work Le Gear | icd) a _ —— GIRLS ®° or older, to learn pressing: guarantee £10 80 pilus daily bonus: can earn $18 to $22 a week. LUNGSTRAS. 1300 Park. (c! GIRLS aby wrap and pack candy; need: good pay, steady CHOCO ,ATE co... 410 B& 25 230 and Locus, Sth floor GIRLS Corrugated Box Factory. Steady Work. Good Wages. Apply Scharff-Koken': Mfg. Co. 2d & Tyler (c)\* ESS — Experienced. ond marcel HAIR T (DRESS ERE Apply Beauty Shee. = ance "call Ss Storton - “Face ig Good | start | month, | {C) | to fgid flat work. Becht} assist with | Central Paper | Bussmann hours | ,|809 WASHINGTON AV. (c5) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMENR, GInbs GIRLS HAND BUTTONHOLE MAKER—And hand) WOMAN—Or wil! take girl with baby h baby. im- sewer on men's coats. K nickerDucker SR . aan i Benton OW: 2857 Laciede _Mothing Co., 1312 Washington, 5th floor.‘c) Hand Buttonhole Makers And hand sewers; steady work, Bone pay. Korrelkt Klothes | Inc. | 1635 Washington av. | EXPERIENCED HANDS On Gowns, Skirts! | WOMAN—General Rousework _ white: and Waists for _ eee eee soe alteration depart=| WoMExrtre, colored. toy 3 ment. Pleasant working conditions| ‘and good salaries. colored, for canning in lobby; hosre is oake superintendent’s office, sixth floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D. G. CO. work in store: good pay YOUNG GIRL—Or woman, to housework: mo experieng ne home. 2900 University st. yr no washing or cuok- ‘¢ ) white, for da. ly. Apply ’ (cB) middie-a WOMAN—inpadi e, small os tneral housework ; 225 Westgate. . WOMAN—Colored, middle-aged. to ca rooms and cook {gr 1 lady. Mrs. _ton. 525 N. Leonard. WOMAN—Middle-axed. for « —s must be experienced. rand WOMAN—wWhite: settled: zenera! | housework: for apartment: 3 adults: cood salary. 3523 | _University st.. 2d floor west. _ ti WOMAN—Intelligent, energetic, over 25, trained for rmanent, profitable position, selling nationally advertised article to wom- en; give phone number. x C-265, Post- _Dispatch. (cB) WOMAN—White. wash dishes. Grand. | WOMAN— Married; to work in ouse 9 per, week nd room. Market. “ } ere er “scrub dental __ offices a. OF Deters SOU Sm. 3208 erson. Sidney 2026. or ‘Vi ictor ‘17: 26. ! One N—To clean and mop at night time. Apply to Soreteady | on steamer J. S8., foot Ra neon av., Saturday morning 0 ‘ce ock re for Stan- neral work in ~ 617 _N. (c7) ent (7 in kitchen and to help Stokes Delicatessen. after Ss Jef | ' - : ’ ' — or c “ali (c6) ‘mopping and m. to 3 DPD Hotel Je —— 4c! with good (cy must be 954 (c) “APPRENTICES FOR oe OPp- “phones 719 Cass ad ssist “essary .: YOUNG LATDY- -For grocery office: experienced on selling on telephone. Goodfellow. you NG GIRL le MILI LINERY WORKROOM ; PORTUNITY FOR ‘EMENT. AP- PLY MR POPPER. FLOOR, S8SON- NENFELD’S, ae WASHINGTN ——— SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADY—For delica n dep Apply 400 N. Sth | SALESLADIES——E xperience must be 18 or over. Apply Kresge. 6th and W ashington (c7) SAL ESLADI£ZS—With experi mee in retail drv goods store. 3900 Russe)! Rhein lander SALESL ADY——lixperien: childrem'’s read-to-wear one living in neighborhood befe 5947 Easton. SAL ESLADIES—Make big commiss' on 6ell- ing diamonds and bracelet watches on our especial easy-payment plan. See Kliinger, between 4 and p. m.. 525 Arcade Bidg. _¢ 46x) in skirt and salaries, $18 permanent ra Ss AS ment ‘} rT RK—Girl fe feret ful op} beg | jearning piy at re \ on ne ! ab ar OR] MAID—F or ( Ta? ave. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers, attention. We will sell rnaoveable ovens. guaranteed setisfactory: termes to sult; write for cata- logue Middleby, Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., _ 603 S. 6th st.. St Louis, , Mo. COAL MINE—I have one . which has 1206 irns out an average of 12700 net profits have been averag- $6000 per month have con- with railroad taking 600 ton s Box C-122. P@st-Dispatch. TLRING mcern located i: meet demands for larger f At parties sew ing; os on h re! ese@ary eV ork and HOR? i~hingt m.iddie-aged references ne M. AID—R. any 7061. MAITI—And « referen ’ a. | Hie 4081 West MARK ERS—An-: Lanner L undr ed *#xi perie;: 4 a. ow color Sundav Pine bl ok f experienced Je fe rson,. (89) \ 2800 Or Weert ASS! riers: aundry ( 100 8 NI RSES—Jewish Sanitarium, © mn olored lton NU RSEGIR L—Sot 1 the rn Appl y 1541 M. ntclai ; HELPERS—Apnis NI RSE SS’ School, St. Luke's Hospital gir — ‘@) the De} ee = c : of apt ! 209459 MANCP AC nable to ing few tory “ ho 7 - ea = _ as | GIRL 2—Also exper Jam ean OF 2 ic E Beennn OPERATORS machines Re h floor. OP ER ATOR S—._5 xperis gir to ,earn on p Josephine Garme: Cc ation has o gre Kwe nent biz Ad drees Post- = corpori nat? se Wwiir . MISSOURT 14th { kexperienced Ke Weil hk aiter. or be - . Thalmueller, Cairo, Lil. . Bell phone business. $3600: ving roomse: investigate FIDELITY, ‘Room 50} United Home BAKERY —Soutp monthly Ko thie. Bb) dg BUSINE aS lunch; near 110] (Casas BU SINE 2SS—$100 with recelpts worth investigation Washington. _ CHILI PARLOR—And jun: _eity. 2616 58. Broadway. CIGAR STORE—and voolroum. chester. . CIGAR STORE “AND ~ BARBER ~ SHOP in connection: West End: call Cabany 9051 _after 1 p.m. H. Collins (5) CIGAR ~ STAND—Hote! high-class proposition; reasomable remt: clears $500 month: ‘books open for investigation. “y- ete ITY, oom 501 United Home Blide.. . 427 SODA DISPENSER—Gin: ning work. Call after 4 p. ARES Speed. ota, tie a STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, eral knowledge of office work: Ravarino & rape. King’s hi _Shaw. STENOGRAPHER—Insurance experience de- sirable; must be rapid and eccurate; posi- tion temporary. for vacation season only. Mercantile Insurance Agency, 630 Pierce Bi 1g. ic) | STE NOGRAP PHER—Aasistant - pookkeeper ; bookkeeping experience not absolutely necessary ; ae = particulars, age, ex- perience qnt Sr expected. Box C- ‘7, Post Mapat eh. (eT) STBNOGRAPHE R—To meet public in laree éstablishment: splendid opportunity to ac- quire general business knowledge and ob. tain advancement: preference civen to hi school graauate: age 20 to 30: salary $ to start: give age. ouvalifications and reter- ences. Box G-7, Post-Dispatch 89) STARCH ER—Experienced on : rough — Becht Laundry. 3301 Bell (c5) TEL TELEPHONE OPERA TORS—4, for tempo- rary telephone work: experience not nec- y: goed pay. Apply Paul Jones Realty | Wainwright Bidg. at 9 a. a. { for ‘-hroom; 3 ledving (6) le obby. aan = sao ERY—Small: _ Hum phrey. CONF ECTION ERY—Good secation; Af sold at once. 902 Geyer CONFECTIONERY STORE—At Garrison: reasomable price. N _ Compton CONFBERC TIONERY—Ice cream parior. lunch. cigars, candy: on corner: rooms above. Colfax ©2718 DELICATESSEN—Corne:. rent; good business. Dispatch. _ : ‘DRUG STORE—Liveiy hood; excellent business: low rent. able. _ Box C- 4, Post- Dispatch. _ DRI _) STORE—Good seongten : ” new tures. clean stock: good lease: terma, le _than winvoice, Box ¢ C-364. _Post-Dispatch: EGG. BUTTER. COFFEE ROUTE—Ford truck. good condition: $250: need money _for other business 1420 Benton. {7) FILLING STATION—And auto accessories and service station: doi $6000 to $7000 property. nN mene: — ease, or Will sell ¥Y. account of other business. x TCR I Font -Despato “ c* SOLI' ATION—And tire store: mighty fine location: good _Box G- L135, Post - Dispatch. ae ange So GR‘ ERY—And market > geod; buy fixtures | ++ ight wh i15 N. Kirk- only: owner wood ré. Kirkwood ROCER Y—Meat t. ice cream drinke: quail at omarket ice bath a. end Weoke, Thomas Station. St. Charies Rock read, Clayton 208J. cheap. bargain —— 412 ] N Call 1133 (7 light TELEPHONE echt SWITCHBOARD Nving FICE: GOOD POSITION FOR OUGHLY EXPERIENCED AND BLE YOUNG LADY. ADDRESS 1XG EXPERIENCE, REFER ENCES SALARY TO START. BOX C-i TY YPIST—Apply_ Bob Cap Co., Je se Charies, Sth fic w -AITR a eneed. av. Park cafe. WAITRESS—Experienced: r noon and | all 710 Pine 7 PT RESSBS—Experienced. Washington. | WAIT RISS— Experienced. wa ree 45" 79 Laclede | WATTRESSES— Two, expert to 2. 12 to +; ; ; good w wages. WAITRESSES—Must be neat. S15 3. Vin ot - OP ERATC! IN ploP BSED: ¢ Fe colored nei ao ~— Sera Jefferson and diclicndindian S. Grand 62%) 821 (c) 6) ~ $110 Apply at omee: good enced : 1224 Childs Res- (c2) Ap- Grand tc) iy ~ S11 © Lith. caaral housework. in emall fam ee hours 6 Caps RESS—Experiences ; ply Juliers « Ca nay Bore, ae ee WoMan— Cook at once. lunch only. 3v4 SN. Apply. —-— WOMA N—iieneral oy sw er Olive no )| a tion:have other business. (c6) | >} (eD6) | working hours | appearance to! fe) (c3@) | a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE for may | ng de-| (os) 1 tor ; in (6) | complete eguip- | 504 Commercial | fC) i i 6833 Man-/| + (5) | reason- | 9 fix- | (89) BUSINESS FOR FOR SALE GROCERY—Good stand; 5 p. m. Cabany 255 i. agents. GROCERY AND MARK 7 —Good business: ae ke* 4 liv rooms, large ge will oe ed av. sacrifice $1520. “a 6706 HUCKSTER'S TRUCK—And route. (7) mo, _) HOUSEHOLD @oops FOR SALE GAS STOVE—4-burner. side oven. white en-) amel, firet-class co iition. aturday aft- _ernoon and Sunday. 4118A 8. Grand. __ {c7) ae KEEPERS ana rooming hovecs, look at our ae, stoca of everything in consisting ne: ee After __ Arsenal. LUNCHI OOM—Good b 3854 NS Newetes y usiness;: sell MERCHANT TAILOR. cleaning a establishment: best in ais reg Sitcken bery. 5380 Easton. Forest (0) MILLINERY STOR RE—And 4 well established: rent ad trmapmaking Cates. __ (5) POOL L HALL—6 tables, __ ness; cash or terms. RE ‘STAU RA NT—Must pinch. Zat Touvin. ' | RES sTAURANT—Railwav restaurant: location... Box C-363. Post- ‘Dispatch, and time Storage Co. 2328-30 Fraskiin, ICEBOX—Good as new. Call en ee icer; almost new. ‘Lindel 1571. 3731 Westminster. c7) ICE BOX—A large apartment style. aT 50, and other furniture. 4223 Olive. Apt. A (7) will busi- (76) of | doing good 800 Papin. “gell_ on account 1. 3206 Laclede. a TABLE LAMP—Cost $12: sell for $7. 1288A Hodiamont. PARLOR SUITE—Leather davenport, sec- tianal bookcase, all solid mahogany brass bed, full size, = enamel Quick Meal cas range. T1I1A Alamo. Cabany 88193. (c7) RANGE-6-hole; « steel; $25. 1115 Tyler. RANGE—Combination; ali biue enamel, fully Kuaranteed; Steiner Furni- ture Co.> 1202 S. Broadway. (c5) RU G—Rose, 8x12, $20. Call after 1 Setar a Cabany 9058. (c) | CLEANERS — Floor samples and : Royal, Eureka. Hoover, American: aa as low as $5: save money; cash * time. Marton Electric Co.. 1117 Olive. (cl 4) WASHING MACHINES—Filoor samples and used; A BC, Thor. Eden, Almetal. Blue- Bird and. others; cash or terms; low as Morton Electric Co.. _cust st. Sf « WASHING MA teed Ohio cleaner. cleaners rented, $3 Electric. 3124 Ohio. | tor 1708R. ‘ 12-room \MR AND MRS. HOUSEKEEPER: When you think of furniture why just think of our wonderful display of high-grade home furnishing; you will be agreeably surprised when we name the prices; you will find a lerge and ~~ . 4 stock to select from; some of these goods are siightly used: our low prices and easy Payment pian will ap- peal to Your pay y envelope. i Walker - niture Co., 17-19 Locust DISCOUNT SALE (By | rood | RESTA URANT—313 Morgan st.: establish trade; commission men trade: reasona rice. Phone } Grand 4338. | RESTAUE RANT—New fixtures: Box G (5) | — ue 10) | | | / ) ROOMING HOUS SE—10 ‘rooms, gain. at me Oth. ROOMING HOUSE—4 rooms. sleeping poreh:; | Fact UN __ price $350; rent $30. 3911 Ping po RO MING HOU SE—37 50 W est mi instes: rooms; block of Olive car; bargain: ROOMING HOUSE—9 >oms, furn rooms housekeeping; income; $160 month: 340 N. Spring. ROOMING HOUSE—Good income. rent $30: good Ford car or truck as part payment: terms. 1111 8. 9th ROOMING HOUSES—7. 9. 10 rooms up: Investigate this. FIDEL fi. Uniited Home Bide. 211 _N. 7th ROOMING HOUSE—Will rent my light-housekeeping rooming house to party _buying furniture; no dealers. 3822 Delmar. ROOMING HOU SE— West; 15 rooms: rent | $60; priced cheap; 5-room flat, worth | $1000, for $550 Lindell 3346. (>) ROOMING HOU SE—Good furniture: fine lo- cation: must sell this week. 4319A La- clede. ROOMING » 70! cesh. shed; cheap. CHINE—Eden,. $50: $20: terme if desired: week. Louis Wolken Sidney 2012. V guaran- ”. $350 Room b01 7 Olive : J 6 rooms. basement: all full: income $200.60 month: rent $62: call anv day: price $1700. (7)! ROOMING_ HOUSE—13 rooms: income $285.| We bought 350 iron beds and felt mat- rent $75: terms. 4617 Delmar tresses at 331-3c off. and that Kreat saving for our customers. |} gave you on new dining-room suites, hao Se | suites and living-room suites. By pe nny trade for larger waron. Call at | count of eur location and smal! expense. this evening at Easton and Vandeven- ‘vou want to save a lot of money on | ter avs. : | furniture. call and see our large stock w \S . 3 re 2th and ¢ Olive sta. "(tay A NO a rds T La = And Soe Oe Ss. Smith & a) aed eae SE 2ic [mh Disptay. 3 a ae ee eee ee eee For Hire. R HIRE—Packard 7-pass. touring, hour. Colfax 991W. ENT A DRIVE SSELL- Bell $ Forest 687. = i? My Bel a pete a, te ees. Ee EM a a a ee ~ ; * dirt 1gel f as; a year-old, sound: or harne 1935 _N, > ha ‘ere ee * ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any me _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AMPING ou V —— —_———— - OUTFITS THAT YOU to the Army Stores St. Louls: 224 Collinsville Ii} ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Caprpets furniture, complete | furnishines of dwellings of small lots; ab- | solutely best prices paid. Dennis Bros. 1909 | Euciid. Forest 5025 or Deimar : 3864. ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, . contents of fiate, dwelling — and small! lots; Wing goods badly; t ash rices. Scho 455 Page. Delmar oGn5. orest 3953. rif lots: NITU or cemall (c3) av / (c96) equipped Cabany (89) JOB PR ESSE S—2- 10x15; Gordons and mo- | tors. 61 Gay Bidg (c 7) | PAINTS—We ‘make the best for your Ler ~ Mechanics’ Paint Co., yet. “rank | eeu tarce quantity black and | | §ged secondhand pipe. D. Wolff & Son, | 2219 8S. Fourth. __ (6) REF RIGER ATORS—For every purpose; also National. St. Louis and Hussmann butcher coolers and counters: slightly used: at bar- ain prices. Call or phone Howe Scale Co., 12-14 St. Cheries st. Bales, scales, etc. (c8) . , | SECONDHA ND PIPE Guaranteed, with new threads aad coup- ‘Jings. at a large saving: rails. etructural | steels. plates, tanks and everything ' secondhand iron and steve] line. JOS. “REEN- IRON & STEEL CoO., aS | Ly ouis. CHE -— me LAB—With cabinet; for alitative analysis a > nen igs oror oath. ple 3 + RNITURE Wtd.—Large best cash prices. _Forest 813M. Wrtd.—Any rugs. Kohl cB) ia FURNITURE hiffo- robes, dressers, Lundell "2098. lal rege or small Forest (c8) ee FU RNITU RE Wd. _—Carpets, | DOL: best prices paid. Bensinger., 0 \FU RNITU RE Wrd. ar “tT furnishings of homesj/ m goods. _ Kelly's, Lindell 7081, 3662. * Dohad (c8) Wtd.—Any description: small | Fi RNITURE or large lots: rugs. Welch, Cabany met c —— —=_——— ' FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly, contents of flats, dwelling. large or ai lots; best “prices. Orcutt Storage. Cabany 6030. Delmar ort TRNITURE Wtd.—Highest cash price for all kinds of a Sen, SeraeS ntents of flats, pianos, Dric-a-ora _MISCELLANEOUS pose She ete, Call Lindell 2169. R. U. Leone k o buy; veling bax |. Auction Co. 3507 Lacas av. c14) “) | 20,000 POU NDS of old feathers’ pay 30¢ 1 Lo 80c for old ones. Montana Peart “Ry 4426 Page. Delmar 865. Forest TROOP will buy ¥ your furniture and other goods: best orices. Bomont 854. (c8) Highest Price for Furniture Any amount. BRASCH, Bomont, Contre 2978 Fl ee , or r l 590. — — To buy Delmar er ‘(\MCHAIRS—Bedroom chairs, beds, springs | and mattresses, dressers, chiffoniers, chif- | fur kitchen cabinet wardrobes, kitch- ep yon gas stoves, extension tables, dave | enttte sets, dining-room sets, dishes, lino- leum, everything for housekeeping at half new will cost. teit Line car passes i oO door Levy Bros., 313-15 S&S. 14th st. BUPFFET—52-inch, $40; dining table, $30) 6 RFS chairs, $10; set, $70d. 28 Arkansas. | BOSTON . BILL |, wtd —Must be pedigreed; -_= ein - (cS9) | male 6&6 to 8 months old ; state color, CHIFFOROBES—Chiffoniers, bedroom sets, weight and price. Box G-* 243, P.-D. (7) dining-room sets. beds, rugs, gas ranges, > PrP. dandy. 3115 rockers. library tables and ali other house- SHEPHARD PUP Cheap: (cb) hold goods to furnish your home complete, with slightly used goods that look like new, for less than half price: cash or time. Keiner’s, 1211 -13 N Vanieventer. (cl4) CLOTHING— Wonderful bargain on suits, iresses, capes and spring coats; all high- ge ay new, slightly used; reasonable Easton Clothing Exchange, oe (6) —Charter Oak, hot-water con- 1531 Carr st. Oak: hot 1531 5, et ANIMALS Brantner pl. POLICE PU PS—$40 Boston pups and grown. Kennels; 10 _miles “ — CLOTHING ‘Wanted Wtd—Pay highest price See Vandeventer. “Lindeih -- —? np; also grown male; Olive Street *t 50) , RANGE _ nections; very cheap. ‘COAL RANGE—Charter « ormvection. verv cheap DAVENETTE—Beautiful, _ Grand 1224M. , ce Cae nae DAVENETTE SUITE—And combination _ gtove; cheap "728 McNair Pa rt DAY\ ENETTE—Used ahort time: real bar- in: good as new. Steiner vweuure Co.. 1202 S. Broadway c60) DINING- ROOM SUITE—S8 pieces. used — j eel! cheap. Steiner Furniture : Broadway. is DRESS FORM—Adjustablie; Home range; ™% iron, beds. lawg mower, household goods 4574 Epright. UR wif APPAREL i PaaS Nesenfeld, 1115 N. Water 5617. Carr cheep icé) APPAREL Wtd. — 20,000 pants, shoes, hats, dresses: hig hes paid: aute calls. Phone Lindel “Appelman, ; 1331 _ Whittier st. GLOTHING Wtd.—Ladies’ and gents’: hi est Mbaa- Skiar. 2711 Franklin. | mont 15: 190.000 SUITS. shipment to suits. Forest 7 Gelber. Auto mahogany, ‘Be: 8) 5 fo ferc : ed ea an te 20 7: Delmar 864. 4426 calls in 16 minutes. } For Sale DRESS—$25 organdie dress, size 36; rea- sonabie. Grand _ §536M ? r 2 Ss. Comfort hose, Forest FURNITU RE— Three rooms, also combma- tion range. 3443 Nebraska av, | FUR NITU RE—of 4 rooms: sel! __ leaving city. 3022A N. 2let (( FU RNITL RE— fiat can be rented: easy terms 2641A Lafayette {} } separate: (6) BUILDING MATERIALS Roofing Ro RoOoFrING—Gravois Roofing Co.. old shingles and tin Seats with roofing, repairing old gravel roofs. al guaranteed. Call Riverside 562R. West av. y. Ralph & Bailey, proprietor. GOLD AND SILVER CASH paid for old gold, silv diarnonds \larieemn, . Smith, 613 x. Grand, 6 _ doors _ north ¢ of Olive st. icB) CASII “paid for “gold. silver latinum, troken jewelry. false teeth. 2 Oliva. ===) rooms - no dealers, covering tent yes 5364 (6) odds and ends. private party. out city, FURNITURE—‘C losing | reasonable: leaving Cabany 997M FURNITURE—Gas range, ~ refrigerator ~ and bedroom suite, complete; price reasonab/e; no dealers. _§215 Maple. __ (‘5 | PURNITURE—Bedroom. parlor suite, bination stove: must sell at once. Tells FU RNITURE—Contents 4- room flat: sonable; sell pieces separate. 2p1 ming. * FU RNITURE—C ontent s of quire Saturday, between Ashiand av. te? FURNITU RE—For 3- room apa riment: sale: party leaving city. Grand 1800: address 1545 S. Compton. 46x) FURNITU RE—1 ~ egmplete bedroom — other furniture: reasomabie: must gel) 5: 70 Vernon. JRNITU RE—3 rooms: - eneap:; | Pa leaving town. Call bet ween 1 7 p.m. 1215 WN. Prairie. _ FURNITU TTURE—OoOf all kinds, bargain. Lincoln Furniture Franklin. _ f NITURE—Muat be sold at onc altera- rus ale: by buying now ree eave 5O | per cent. Arnold Furniture ©o., 0038-40-42 N. ‘Taylor av.; cash _or time. FU RNITURE—Must be sold at once: Se | sale: by buying now you save em Arnold Furniture Co., 1038-40-42 ™. _Tay ‘lor av.; | cash or time ) com - 5B575A (46x) rea- 6 wre Miller, 132 id, broken 03% * i 319 3-room fiat. 2 and ~ HIGHEST PRICES paid for old jewelry and diamonds. Miller, ket. quick WEL 1322 Dive’ :c8) DIAMONDS | bought up any size, any amount, i ler, _ roar Satan Soe of Olive. ( with —_——— wuESt ~ well, 5 an ‘7 ) slightly — ‘used: Co., 1632 —* #93) rice for a _51: 3 N. Grand. 5 doors wy BO PLATINUM BRACELET—Set _mond . 2512W Hebert. cash price for WE will pay you the highest —— I Pay yo or make you the best icen. ake a, N. fe) b dia- (c6) In POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARIEG pe .¢.—Females, Call or wri Meter, §2 3 She Sota (c6) RADIO RADIO—Liberal allowance gardiess their condition aeeke bargain: possession 3-room | flat: rent 3. $30 RNITURE—Of Tv rooms with FU som modern West End apartment: fice account leaving city. Apply Furlon long; 4503 _McPherson: no dealers. FURNITU PURE—Sideboart, chiid’ 2 hea | and urni : ww - oo » By all o 4 101 923A & Tay lease on &8- sacri- | 4 | 8-30 evenings Sun Peasises FURNITt gstesies, @ turdey. * and Tuesday wlian av.. > Boh 9 TRE—Also beds, $1°50; eprings es 1.50: new cotton mattresses, le refrigerators and other furpi- ricea. Neuroth and _FURNITt low as $6.75: samp rs + special Pp nk?lin. aas grovEs—9zi3, tn ae mal (cB) ght work. Hy draulic-Press rBick Co., King’s highway and McRee. (cB) eccpean. 8 heap. 5072 Enright: MACHINERY Wanted A MACHINERY HOUSE will ay oF or sell all * kinds of me Scheer nese & nro Machine Co N. 24. For Sale AIR COMPRESSORS. AUT SS §. Jefferson. AUTOS all kinds bought, bought, paid; finance a Olive. Juniata Wii —Asy sroassoiliats. Shetiand: saddle and bridle; Cabany 5746. {c) —Any “3329 “Whatainaee pL. — Ton Aute SONEY - Toaned on See CsED C td. __ high png and Manchester -— 2 ,, oo ere i as ented =e" ae © d SS ae, te a ee aw m and wer bollers an €n- heavy machine werk rie : of all kinds. 308 S. lst | at. OAT AND > COORN CRUSHER—Ben-: 18-bu __capacity hour. Bonded Express Co. (7) LIGHT AND POWER PLANT—Kobler au. tornatic; almost new; fine. for ‘coun home. Selmier. North reid Vernon, Ind. STEAM SHOVEL-—% yard Bucyrus; trac- tion wheels; rd uerman dragiine with hoist: price c cheap for cash. west Pia (c%) rom Box J-304, CASH FOR USED CARS" a or oe yh nas as 4 anes. 25 ne daily. restos bed wir Sun nf out-of: display” soe da daily soe sun. ; more Tuning and Repairing $2— EXPERT (ge tuning and repairing; guaranteed; e. utz. YSidney. meet tit fap 2744 Instruments For Sale 3260L. GU ITAR—Tauaght by ear, accom pantment, _Hawatian. Sirolos Cinkus, 2213 #2. 12th. _ Musical Instruction SYNCOPATION—Taught. 20 eT, Sane ~y “an. piano, sax _ Pianos and Oraans For Sale WONDERFUL VALUES are offered ina number of shopworn and Used Pianos and Player- Pianos. N. n and Sun s. ry: oe ors _ Laeeen nf, Autos Wtd. Ba ae € ¥ cash: yar te om pik "Bono MAGN While you wait. mL DEL Wat PACTO fl ee arh c CO., 6037 a z 4 xX x. by , 4 «| * 7; 3 ss . ab & ‘ rd 2m. an Se 2 a te Ce Ri a lime aden Me Russe il. ' - « 7s eg! -= ~~ . = be: 7 ey - ving ae CA eee will or elegant condition; must preciated. Eabany 1715s. 760 ale niversi CEN ROLET— ie , Lerr j of . a 24 ohana bumpe , nw 7. % f = a bac E- one A st + aS ay ABin- ~» O, = ee PS ne pec - Bhp. rh") . on 4 ‘ oy" Ie z hae, oth if 32 . - a nett $i ty ts a | ea ae a Py SR dd Bide. pont, day. 108% 90 evenings or $1500 DODGE ¢ E COUPE, refin Peautiful ke maroon) » 5 a “ne i re +4 7 ‘a . Z oe ty ‘Yer a OR: Rong Ome = 4. “wh Many of these have been out on rent or received in exchange for new instruments. A very large stock to select from. Just the thing for beginners or those -who do not wish to pay the price of a new Piano or Player-Piano. A few are listed below. Prices on these are as low as $50.00. USED PIANOS USED PIANOS Krell Freneh O. K. Houck Gabler Steinway —_" + He, A. Pasit iad i ae, Pees ee “7 oe EEF Ro PGES TE IM 4, e ae oo ae Je re 5023 Delm ot ta te ag m gr pa ieee Se ry een fos. ws a bers : ae whe @ . 7 ie (et = o, i igi #o . A combination duet bench with music compartment fur-} nished with each Piano, and $10.00 worth of musie rolls with each Player in addition to the bench and the many other fea- tures included. Terms: $10.00 to $25.00 cash,) Coss and $5.00 to $10.00 per month.) 4 py

Page 38

Si 41, ef D. & ape. paint: a —e buy | 7753 } for forthe money. | 2—LIGHT SEDANS—2 DORR'’s—Touring: this high-powered. high L . ° | eee a = GHALMERS—Roadater ging . con 4i- ik Cry CO A CH * ers _5 tires: ext as: orm: ! ae Cass. tien, new tires, vcew S175 Ded Led ' ~~ PORD—Touring car; 1923 style; fine con- terms or trade. theo * hittermore lition; sell reasonaDdie 3118 | Cass. down. 1a ' pope ee . = am : 1923 M al i FORD—10 late tourings: S75 uo: trade: DGE—Roadsiers a all models, best cond Lwg40 108 ec | ‘terms. 2506 S Jefferson cd) \z Al tires: , terms. 2515 Olive " FORD—T 10 1920-23 models: start- E—Roadsters; late models. al! guar Car has been driven but 34900 ~ .-. $125. $275: terms. 5153 Eames anteed; liberal terms. 31°20 Locust. 6727 miles hi sumpers otormeter, FORDS—w25 tourings; some starters » 50 Easton. pa. - Til: an i imy| ers, mm DE +0 "own } + : —_ ae - rae &@ fter 3 YAHLEM. 1035 N_ Grand, | Sticae 1950. Hudson. repainted: peautios: | 31050. Fahiem'e trice. —. big difference OARL AND. $705 S169 less down: trade anything. 7340 5 ©. Slew 10385 N. Grand. “A PICKUP. JUST LIKE A NEW CAR Ove. : — oat” ~6eaet euadittan: MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205 Locust. (c5) Rb [CK —Toarine. 1920; | good oe: me- | HAYNES—tate model. good = ae ; | enanicaily guaran’ eec. =~ Joc ust en —— eg ba en — 4 a ied -~ od 1s P'?* aren a ts > | s SRMIEABER AS THE SUN’ | 227 tecon ts) | Whittemore of,_crand 7155. ___ic | 1921 OAKLAND. $475. i a: 66299 Y a Coe ol ae a ) te)’ aN running ' : = ! PAINT. RUNS AND LOOKS LIKE RL NICK ta) Pa cap and curtains: © vee sned ISSIP PT. VALLEY YY. 3205 Locust _ fed) Tovrtne: driver eas than 10 Ow miles: ther- y ive ay : andl $= yf om rae ae ‘ VE OLDSMORILES—Romdeers tour ings. | Cushly overhapled; new Daint aed top; Wi) ce eee a KUNMS-BUICK Co., 3101 Olive. sell quick = ~ price; 1S months to pa HA DA Y— ‘pen SUnCAY wort terms: > tende ~G Whirttermcre evenings. __ Bomont ¢16 WILSON MOTOR “O.. 2921 Locust Pm, i lee _ - GVERLAND—1922 roadster used very litt! a edn - . i — von ———-.-=. terms or trade. J. M. Lederer & Co. Wile RUICKS HIDsSON—6-49 touring; $50 down; $1% iy=-Knight and Overland dealers. 43"0 Barrett. 3432 Locust. Ses ive. ic5) Late models. overhbauted -repainted new HU DSONS—)} touring cars > lef a's K tires three *5 se ler f-om excelien har m3}. -3 42 518 Tas r > —_—_—* To gains. S125 to S200 dower: easy terms = at “ine. >-Dassenger am | z 3 UNIVERSAL. 3418 LOCTST we a wae eC” — > STEARNS ROADSTER, , NIGHTS. SUNDAYS ==> | HITPS 37TY_.S—Touring. for $750. good cor- rk TO eae a iF aie - ° a 3 Palnt g ; . 2 "“enrer ea v- «LEN UPS. ' . a sad we . « 2 naliv qood WEST SIDE bvick stro co. | 1917 Cadillac ee eee ee any 5000 S970 4023 Delmar. Del 4572 r occa ? 4 and ask } om M Th son. Ter soiutely O Velie x: ieninnad eee core es see || Weber Motor Car (9. | == - Vv ~ for, the _———e = masov wVe Veli ie Mermen touring. in eoo@ shave: = 7 : > ar = alue S838 Olive st. (5) Studebaker ~ thems Ba pew vaint: sosd tes amd tives: Valage + reet_duy for the money rELIE, [O38 Olive st.icS ° Runabouts For Sale Sth and Leeust (c5) Yale & : ee a Sele meedhede aneuait aan bew* : — MAXWELi—Tourtng, ia ef, goose tu - S75: casn or Oren “ALi itt i, — ~ an ~ ee “his er: ideal family car: terms — Las- amd evenings. Carondelet" Motor AC—Tourtne car; will sell ata big .™ . - S Grand bi ic3) bargain. J@¢weiry Store. 7 N. Broadwa, O08 a e - a [WELL TOTRIN 1923 = ~~ , wait i .) 1922 —MAXWELL + -——_— 6y 7 a Exce lent “ondition ks and operates : Sedans For Sale MODE L. 55 CADILLAC, $300 PE gg gy My ogg eg gylgg | HEY ROLET—setan: $375 cash 4631 = BEST Y cs TOWN 4 PICK Ut ~ar- disc wheels; 5 tires: $155 down. Dalance | : Loule ev. Rareain (RN MISSISSTP PI VALLEY. 3205 Locust. 1c) 12 months. Open evenings and Sunday EE ae ———— ——_— UNIVERSAI 415 cts ~ —— CHALME RS—19 =} sport touring: — ew pe : —E : throughout; new maroon paint; tires good, “2 Moon lizht 6 touring. In eood : A Bargain—COLE open today , $340 Town Velie srane. "eo wiv Pa nted "ew ror EST END MOTOR SALES Co and tires Spanis eat heret ; Sport > to . . . r P - : por he ’ ew, new. Hudson and Essex Dealers 9... U&pPhoistery & real Dargain Po uhs-Buie o., Cab. T7CO. 5441 Delmar. ~Cab. 7546. (c80 @ili* terms 3101 Olive St sHANDI a . 3 TELIEY 2938 Olive st.(cd E , st. ~ a _ER pis! a Cord tires. S wire = \sH—19°1 ~— onke amd | ' y . is. soc con ,03 > 3207 Fin e faite i, TOUTTRE Ons anc rune ; Open Evenings. Bom. 416 A... 3 = na dee: terme oF ake a cae — HEVROLE a ~ ee . = 4380 OD c5 — CHEV Rie PP. Tourin aur " ‘ . : ~ nn. ~ , sor P ios — . 2 = > own racie — ee aa — end in aie! eo ~ : I_M lLeterer 2 Cc 4380 Olive ". NASH Touring. 19°71, $856 “axon ‘ . MS. 200TT ’ : > er “cae "OurTT? 7OT Si EZ SEDAN—1925_ —————— ~ SaRTAND ~7 = ger nega — pee game ty he new im every resvect: dre, “HN EVROUET—Touring: F BB. new pair . “tie nash N a ae ee miles, looks as perfect as day it real Suy: $1350 down; guarantee 2120 oe Ss. S--2, cash or terms. Ca =» So $300 jees than original com Locust 7 (rand MS OES a + a 3 ale ie a ecw con Olen nets CHEVROLETTataen Sw Ga bis“ RELIABLE AS THE SUN” . - ‘ priced sight: easy term a a OeTeatS pets LO VST S224 S&S. Jefferson Locust (ch) _ Pinney | GD tan antaen - o an Lr pate 6 . New paint, upholstering like | ‘oe peas siched: need no" work Velie ceased, toons. —~ fe . Male arciy secra ec: nee no wor eo _ : , new. Wire wheels. Good i 3811. inn St take $150 cash. baiance terms Value* a good buy for -_ ' 5) _— ‘tires. In fine mechanical con- | ve ge Eg “ VELLE. 2938 Olive st (cS) \j Ur ILDSMOBILE—Touring, dandy condition: dition. Price right. Terms. i CHEV ROLI ET. #50 DOWN , needs no work $iso. cash; terms on bal. ’ ~ | > Ps —- " ? - ra , hel hh io ’ os Open evenings. : arank th an a se Pan En V $81 L Finne c3 . die Sith? Onkland. $140 eli Overland touring In mmo , Sma Sey wee “ — d ots at > - Weber Motor t ar C9 $0 > 4 ge a og > > © shane mood top and tires . wVe Many other bia bargains wre toda Vv alue: Tice $200 ; _ ‘ _ YARLEM MOTOR «Oo VELIE 2938 Olive st ick 4 +. Studebaker Distributor 1033 _N_ Grand Open evenings BABY “d OVERLAND—LATEST | ~ 7 CULE—18971 Studebaker Dic six. $195 New type tourin "9 a a Isth and Locust (e.) Gown. trade anything: sacrificing. 2340 ériven little finest or:ginal fact “mechanical Olive. Batt (7). conditien tires will serve as new: smoot ——— « CO! E—Tourtmg, Aero _-pass and 8: “CNT rew ger. liberal terms. ne 6227 ERSAL, 341% LOCUST Vette. Kigse!. sedars. 1928. ech * 4 VEure Saas “Olive wt (eS) ' nTA de car used privately ~_~ Net ssf B , OxXE ORD or sacrifice $300 cash. year on balan toby .: F le WEST SIDE BU ICK AUTO co. 50 EL "AR— wate 1919 sport; @-cylineer Conti- | “ PACKARD LIMOUSINE—Aing'e Teed Forest #970 5023 Delmar =—* mental Red Seal motor: good running ore | tion ; paint like new: take cae WITDSO ~~ s com - ORK: in every way $150 —— Bat tery Co.. 4509 Gra- _year on balance. 3811 Finney (e5} ” cash year on balance. 3811 Signer.‘ (cS) wae I a gain. East (5) OAKL 4 ND—Sedan.: late mode! ge -1 Po" —_e = oe aie 19°22 will take Ford Roadsters For Sale ans an cally guaranteed 2120 Loe it —— — " Rane my me... 7701 Pennsy!’ Ivania. (c89 (e893) Oe gone Baby Overiand roadsters, im ___"“S aime ee Bea Demonstrator trade anything: pepainted. 1 : — , | 192 3 Seex emonst?r Velie = lee good cee One month old: new car guarantee; you er: 1920: | has winter top orizinal §=6 paint: "| Cam save money on this car m Al c condition; has 2 extra tires: barga! = Val we» . WEST END MOTOR SALES CO.. k s@ie¢. or will take Ford in trade : VELIE. 2938 Olive st.(c5) Hudson and Essex Distril ufors. Re | Motor Co. 2315 Lecust opt 5841 Delmar Cabany 7700; Cabany oe. ae 2 V - asia . anti nl BUICK ROADSTER, LATE 1970 el ie Velte 6 sedan: looks eood an? Soni —Tourng. 1972; also 20 aed ‘21; et = ff ws gemmy, guaranteed, paint- 1 runs good: a real tuv at $250 guaranteed: S25 iown 14721 Locust. {co’ stemdard Buick biwe: all new tires; ex- Y VELIE. 2938 Olive st.ic5 rr re eee wheel ceptionaliy low price for car of this kind: a. ue - ee a. Locust. | (ea) termes; open night« and Sundays. = = SSS = | ee k; $250. Barrett. = = | RSAL 418 lac ist ; FOr D—Tourin ar 1923 noc ~ absorb- everag iced. ; Open evenings ied) oe ‘7? Velie a Beeth 6 touring: iat- "late 1850. Sitiom, nl model: locks and operatre sown a sea LOOK! DODGE TRG., $150 Val uke new: ericed to sell quics- f _ieF) Si°OO Andersen ES ae Siss a uc” VEE ‘m cass Ou : . I9tS: shack ab. $1000 Aubusw fourtme .............. 100 ve — cS* || extes tire Weener 3°30 Cheeroiet touring _............ 125 STHARNS-KNIGHT—5 passenger tearing, | . Toth and Chestny: SOO Dedge touring ................ 145 S800. Tower Garage 4438 N anes. Si emtres: S223, $:7> Dert touring .................- 235 STEPNENS—My 1970 5-paseenger touring 4945 Leres. “08 Ferd wouring eeeeeaaccees +2 car; eucellient git} oy condition: fust 20. S08 Maxwell touring ........... 145 06pnintet Webster 1515” AUTOMOBILES «= vs a meee 550 —Farnished e- | -_$325—Ford—$325 down; terms or trade. 2329 Whitverore | J vem with eS sitio Sb down” 2a15 | Missourt: 2901 Olive st. ( : ae Ba dern 3 and 4 room efficiency =e ———— pl Grand 7755. } Svecial 6: Crtualty. ane pas. Gres = = ec : TIRES—30=3. 30x3% =-— xe housekeeping ~-ooms er, . Call at S116 N Proadwey ned Seal mo- | sis iSSIPPL WAL. LEY. Poe bocest (eb) | DORRIS—1 1914; 4-cylinder: will make = fine pfnew «mechanically: mot @ scratch or biem-| ———— er $3.50; 50 per cent adjustment on any tire| _ #24 ; man we._(S) | a -. goed shape: good tires. ——————__ —— | _ truck, $25. “2329 Whittemore pi. “ea, ish on the car: looks and operates like « > Within year if unsatisfactory. South — ‘TIRES 30x23. 230x3 Ox sy SE EO: all ener | 2 i Furnished aaa ; n ss apartment. jePifor servicg, get another at half ort Ji || 530 N. Vandeventer _ 9 DELMAR BL.. 4000-—Two | TIRES—New. 30x3%. 50: 33x4 and kitchen, connecting, Ist floor; will os ag! SO: ased ‘So , ane uD. Tues, range to suit; children allowed. up. pecia/! 000 m guarantee ELMAR 46800—Two nicely furnished : “eg ; owes 85. Moanicipai Tire Co.. a Db rooms, RO. er sleeping: private | = see ~ —— — pe s€ home. Call after 6 p. m Forest | — : eon rraant i ee ot water. TIRES—30x3, 30x3%. $225: ail other Do yin 5743A——South. front room: 4 H apa! sizes. $3.25: any used tire proving unsat- | **)~S furnished: modern conveniences: | new cord tires: run 10.000 miles, and in | : fine condition; $425; terms. Forest eee > UC SED —TSED CAR BAR BARGA ea A —— 2 > 2 a | gentieman. Cabany 1L3Ci1R. 5) | wax —— — 921 = siceve. |, Roadsters. tourings. coupes, — and Hall Tire Co.. 1400 Chestnut te) | DELMAR BL.. $185—Front room. southern eek single: Wyalve motor: has uew-car guarantee; terms |trucks 4147 Carter. Ask for Mr. Wit. | exposure: continuous Rot water; two me BUCK INGE : " we . ltams (eT7y tie > ‘ me ~ z or trade J. M ferer & Co.. Willys- ’ 'DE AR BL... G670A—Two connecting Fh Knight and Overland dealers, 4380 Cas. SPECI AL PRICES THIS WEEK — housekeeping: also sleeping rooms. | a : ‘YEDERER AREN Dae nm aLTte — Y 4 “4 ‘7 > ' y fies SS “ss AT OUR NEW LOCATION ||} ROOMS and BOARD)... wo aed D cexcmeTOR SA eee trade or terms; $35 and up. 3029 S. Jet: DELMAR BL.. 4270—3 large rooms. south- | , —— =” Ghahete, ates ne 3 ah 2646 LAFAYETTE | P'ern exposure: beda: housekeooing: every — is alk. SEE NEWELL — = eam ieee thing furnished; reasogabie: | 1922 Essex Coach | TOURING CAn—Bee my 1920: real class amd very fast: ifice. $600: terms: | . trade 35 18 Easton. _fe3) N Cw sons. Dedges. Stearns. Olds, Buicks and 85 tohers: also | eoadsters. cocnes and sedans late modeis; $25 down. $5 a week and up; trade any- (| thing. 3441 Juniata Sidney 3403___—i(e8 (ec Yahlem’s Big Sale Giving "Em Away : ome = > S paint. Good tires. ||’ TOURING CARS—Fords. ne" ciebakers, || This car has had very little | use and is in splendid mechan- ical condition. Open evenings Studebaker Distributor Sth and Locust (ed) Price right. 1 | Terms. . H | {550 DOWN | | Weber Motor Car Co. | $1200 Anderson Trg..... $198 ~——_ $750 Chevrolet Trg..... 125 Se WORE “EER sdccdoccse: OO Site Dest Tre. | n FORD—i) ton trucks. al! stvies: $150- up: | Motor ( Ar ( ie), trade: terms. 2508 S Jefferson “>> | ‘oN = ° FORD—i*-ton truck; $100. 4132 N i Broadway =. St id b k FORD—tTruck: $85 cash. 4631 St. Louis u € a er ~ : a Distribut FORD—Truck an -ton starter. closed body iS ri u Ors repainted $°5 down Riefling’ 2318 + Dire ws gamtantics Ee 18th and Locust FORD—tTruck. l-tom, néw body. Al condi- | fed) i tion: $100 down. Riefling’s,. 2315 Oltve. # (cd) FORD—Truck: screen sides: new tires: ex- Auto Bodles For Sale , - i. 5 - . “o , a cellent condition: $30 down. 1421 Locust - -5 BOD Y—Large coupe dodv in first-clags con- ggg nan ar = an RRR ay SEER SEEE diese om: s®at cove etc ; ) FORD TRUCK—Attention. Dakers. grocers: ~Washington _ - J. Magee. 3309 ite mod libemml terms sibeca, G27 | = — Baston \2 FOR) TRUC *K SODIES—Feor l-ton and i nt ——n ~~ apenas ee delivery. $35 up. Riefl! ing’s. 2315 ou ive. FORD—Light ery. open express dod 5? terms. Rilgere Motor Co 2209 N. Grand - ‘ ~~ ~ iow — =, FORD BODT——To uring. 1923 model. used = I —_. very little; $75 or trade. 4243W “Wat FORD—New trucks. $725 per month: any ural Bridge style body: ge r propos n before bu orem a Retiags 21s sive | ~~ FORD BODIES PORD—Ton truck chassis: 1920: bas good Hand-made oak bodies and cabs for any rubder and is | first-class condition: gtvie Ford chassis You | find here any $1 >: terms. iten@enhal Ferd Deale style body. new or cused. —— business re- 2315 Lecust st. Oven even'ngs ici) quires. and at the right aries used Fords “ . . . er bodies taker ™ trade. enthiy pay- ,* - 7QOeNH ~ - - a e7° 4 “ PORD—1920 light. delive truck; Sl-): ments) DEEDS ALTO BO Dr co... 106 3. __close@_ bod: 432 Locust S9) 2th st. spovesite City (eo) FC RD—Licht delivery: 1970: tst the thing’ Bargains in Used _— Sedans, fr g@rocer or meat ~wmarket evervrhin Rn ~ om ff . good condition: only $219. terms om Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies. has Ferd Dealers. [315 Locust st. Open taken im trade on 4-pass. coype de luxe evenings. (cl) DdSecies. 3040 Locust st pen Sunda . a > — Coupe de Laxe Traded Car Dept “8 Velie Ford truck. 1921 model. worm- ss _ @tive: good tires: cheap for Chassis For Sale y 4 ash y aiue a Pare CHASSIS—Ford. tom truck and light de- VELIE. 2938 Olive st./c5) livery chassia at bargain prices: cash - ome, open punesy and even: ngs Caro elet etor C S. Grand av (e3) Automobiles For Sale— SI 3 ° FORD— a Ds 1920 Dodge Coupe e RRgee Sk 673 Tires For Sale on" fupmobile Tour Tae [920 Gartner To a "sess * gQ- TIRES—Brand-new: fabric and cords: slight- You can’t judge a . ty scorched. $2 and up. 1400 Chestnut. (—Choice room with bens | couventeneen. Cabany 6671LM. (20) ~~. orest : 838. — ~ oan : . . “or . > > GOODFELLOW. 775 (Ant. D)—Large front a * ; a oe >| FUNSTON, 4461 OLIV 20 . bay window: twin beds - a.80 sing!e : - . : _wom. near Delmar. Cabanne 6701W. (7, LACLEDE, 3645—Single sleeping room 4 tt. KENSINGTON. 5242A—Two men oc mand man employed; owner's home; $3.50 per | e! age Soard. Call after 5 p. m..! es S) | nr Forest 1955W * “—@) | LAC CLEDE. 4329—One furnished hoysekeep-_ t LINDELL. SLL. 3942— Weil t hed Oc. Fam r—- — for one or two; conveniences; [ honest =m prem —~ pa ning water. excel! ~~ €siradie all location. — oe (2) LINDELL BL. 3012—3 connecting rooms LINDELL, 4361—Geuth room. -annlan wa- _ for light houseKeeping: water in kitchen. ter, good meais; splendid location, busi- -INDELL BL., 4365-——Housekeeping rooms, | ness people (3) reasonable: single room. 3d floor. cool. | LINDELL BL. 3840—Beautifal hern 23-50 week: sleeping gooms; laundering | exposed reom: excellent meals: rentiemen 4 (3) | Or couple emploved. McPHERSON, 4167—Large. cool room, ist McPHERSON. 4406—Newty a floor: gas Diate A a rooms: 3 baths: excellent table. (T) | MePHERSON 4008—One neatly furnished ———— ay, 2s TT. re ee McPHERSON. 4474—Nliceiv furnished rooms | , housekeeping room; aiso sieeping room for é th. excellent condition. 3 batha comptinuous hot water: home cook- wo __gentlemen. : : > = — ing. ‘6) | McPHERSON, 4940—Nicely furnished front” tien. a ot. @ Asm 7 i McFHERSON d 4704—_New'~ decora* room. University car; reasonabie: gentie- ive 9873. e oe | csc rooms: —* {ke euUrroundings: exceil enen. (S) | 24097 meals: all conveniences. ‘S) McPHERSON. 402°7—Furnished room, kitch- ; Pa 2 BL : 4944— Ant. D: reom and board enette: hariw-od aa high-class adults. = private family for 2 ‘adies ~~ references. Lindell 2161. (6) pe Thy privileges. Forest SS93M Call MARYLAND. 4333—Attractive room in cool a —_ -- 6) a orivate family. Phone Linde!! ERSHING Oxx—Delietrful southern (>) | SPRING 85 ay groom. perunte hy os ag-ceutiemen or re- MARYLAND. 4307—Front room. newly dec- et ‘ , tile ee ANY tw (98) orated; 2d Geor. Phone Lindell 29177 Grand 2805 ROOM AND BOARD—Sourhern front room (39) ~~. ° AA -4 - bie oa a he *- room ml. a4 4 Or wv nowt Uri vale home . 2 INTC! LAIR. lL: 37 A— Furnished for : ROOM AND BOARD ™ aa —__.': 2 with private family. Cabeny *177J. | : — 2 . .. ——lLarre heauti’ iv for. NEW Mw Cs ND, =p : ~ eee: 2 ou 4. Be ge hap gentlemen: all conveniences. For. . 9445. = ann wena ———e gentiemen: all conven ences gets Br rd —, BL... 5063A—Neatly furnished r roo'ns = South VERNON. 54: Large front roem. excel- ~~ light housekeeping. (S) | ADELAIDE. ae — PS meals™hice home: reasonable. Forest PAGE BL... 4477—2 furnished connecting ae sun parior aks SENAL. | 2701 A — Geet condi 2... Se va frent housekeeping rooms: gas range: re- ‘ Ottve 547. PROOKS RE WASHINGT TON Rr. 43255%—Doeuble room _ frigerat »r laundry Ets SENET J. PPPOE , a ac : special dinners: reasonable: cool, shady PAGE BL.. 5220A—Nicely furnished front ae ig a ay * DE TONTY. 4330— Reoutifal » lawn: private home. (S0)}) roem for one or two gent! emen, with home | mn Pershing: qsearcy eg anew ¢ . : ee. ’ >| . mK ae u— = _ ‘mforts his room will bear inepection: YTTDORF-Gi thes —. throught. ea aveunenase gentlemen oF Sasness nn. | nod breakfast: reasonabie. ‘*) APARTMENT—6 rooms; Wee Pe mele. Main 26 a on canane e712 , (‘Ty ROOM—University-Olive car; gentiemac. of beautiful Forest Park, | cyN : 6345-3 WEST PINE BL.. 3%54—Southern-expowed —FOrest 15°51 W — n reom. sen room. with or without board. all conven- ROOM—PFPurnished. for 2 versons: all con- cEuge te | w I ‘are ome «6 tle ‘ances. 29) veniences Forest 8513M AP ARTMENT—S. °. car ROOM—Elegant south ont: private fam- Meena | -_ ¢ 5-roore. j uy. ka W ai . ; ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY = 14557000 SSehinstom Sa SSG) | happetion: evenings. pia 4004R.: daytime. : s ROOM—Furnished, in private West End BUCKINGH A) Central apartment, fer 2 or 3 business men ar eo J HAM COURT. women Cabany T763M. (3) TELL. 3513—Large housekeeping room ROOM New!yv furnished front: twi : - . 2 - p - . ° ~ —— .Y @ > . n beds s newly lecorated; range, eiectricity, refrig- for two gentlemen: all conveniences: very CABANNED erator _phone reasonabie. Box 6-141. Post - -Dispatch. ROG SAM BELL. 3414—Room: modern: for two gen- ROOMS—Elegantly furnished. private bath ife Bidz. Olt tlemen; very reasonaDlie. Lindell 6029™M and home: gentlemen;-tdreakfast optional. Saale (96 Cabany 5067R. (39) ‘perch. LOCUST. 3127—Steam neat. runnme wa- ROOME— With home privileges; modern. fawn. er athe roc day: $4 week up cS) anitor, porch, pianae, Victrola, waasline OLIVE. 28289—Two connecting rooms for’ ~~ ~'-°: everything furnished. Forest light housekeeping. (8) 8359 W. e —_ ene =? R« 9OMS—Clean, larre. scuthern exposed. =HING, 340 N.—IlIst floor front housekeep- : tn ubiic baths: large lobby: $4 up weekly ng room. gas range; $6 week. CHA cHAUNCET e.1 Cniversity Hotel. 16th and Pine. (89) SUBURBAN. 61394—2 unfurnished DELMAR BL. er MS—Sleeving and light housekeenin with Kitcten orivileges: aiso furniahed hai! wi parlor. = all conveniences: rent feasonabie. TS1A4 FooTm. Ora a Beat, janie rvice. Olive st '89) WASHINGTON BL.. 4755—Large cool ChHAUNCEY PL Bmae , reem. first floor. (3) is North bela or gt BL... 4745—Newly ‘ur- a - nis rooms, single GF em suife: all con- | _DeF NEWS STEAD 2906 N —Singie or efsulte _Yeniences: ring — bell. * , SL new! ly furnished owner's ome; private; WASHINGTON BL.. ae = gp furnished a.l conveniences, two car lines: 34 week upd. = sleeping rooms, north exposure; owner's NINETEENTH. 905 N = | ames phone = - 2 connecting _heckaia ee bag ne yh BL... 4563—Nicely furnished ——— > rr? 4 sour ern-- « = Lot - +1ata__seee — — zDesed front room: ail conrey Sit _ conveniences. Trier J2546J. (3) WASHINGTON BL, 4927—Large robm for ST WCiS, 4067 A—Nicely furnished roem- l or 2 gemtiemen; ail conveniences: res- (8) etcelilent Seard: men er couple emplore. sona die. ‘® WASHINGTON BL. 3830—Housekeeping. ENRIGHT two 2d-floor front; cool. clean, quiet: no Mt South , urphy bed, WARRINGTON BL.. 4910—ta eet ACCOMAC, I844—One nicely f light AS ee oe oe reas = ' | hovsekeeving mom ome * ~ena <s. room. 1 or 3 gentiemen:- hot water. phone. . : . UMING)| 2518—New ber ALLEN. 2140—2 weil-furnished hdussckeeo- = i. ar tae; CU Cee and bath img rooms: southern mh ce om. WASHINGTON BL... 4124A—Lares. bricht. ~~ aa +e bi” ployed couple ' family. room: all convemiences; private : * ‘ . ANICAL 4107A—Lovel m a mily - . ; | nlawed: beard Wf daa Genk Dei WASHENGTON BL. 4503—Ant. D.: de Cixnps a a : _ fest pre, sa 0 / _lighefwil 2d fleer room. private beth: 3 in EA ¢ INGTON 277 —45- room , DS Lngee © eo 4010 a ——~ p large front family : 4 . 3 THOS. MeCRADY @ FPLAD. 3935—Furnished room: two em- rege ‘curs room wit ite te. ) ying Am rT MER oe wees _Dloved: Christian family. (i Sink. gas range. garage. _ 3» | ~ one : . omen rte = so20—m GPAND,. 32244 S—Nicely furnished. ori- ba gs a, s01l——Large south | | : as “WES a Yate bath; garage optional: 3 rene ront room. running weter im recom: ev- £R — —— ; SRP .v a Ss) ery convenience +; electric fan: actém se pe : , . Door wth garege LAFAYETTE. 38xx—Room im apartment; qeationes of le ‘3 ‘GCG B 4/5 4 Of AS . in +—2 suitable 2 gentlemen: adjoining bath: rri- WESTMINSTER PL.. 3047—Clean house- PERSHING. even een ae ps A ee references yequired. —— Keeping room. KkitcRenmette: garage optional | faniteor service: : 8 . MISSOURI. 1718—Neat! furnished —. | WESTMINSTER PL... —CLarge dedronn | - . i woe — rooms for light —— A on aa and kitchen. sink. Rot water. bath conven- | ‘ oe. goad condities, 940. veniences. (agy | Jent. (3) ees: | . ee PARK. ~043—Large room and kitchenette: WESTMINSTER PL... ap ye ' a°ne roerns, herd everlooking Lafayette Park: all conren-{ housekeeping rooms; edults - mot-' « .. % este ‘enable. adults fences. iS) | ern. Lindell 25391 R. ‘96) ROOM— Furnished for 2 persons; all WESTMINSTER Pl... 31942—Two tarce ; ron = &INDELS. 36960 seem of | “conventences. Forest 85232 (6) sleeping rooms, kitchewette, hot water: «11 furnace ae . r “ re a yg eee front. comvrenfert, ‘te voursel=. ‘S) | ee employes. _Grané 68085. | y rerMiInsTER Pt... 4583—Ser qeattenen. | | RUSSELL. 2424—3 connecting rooms. (7) | _ all conveniences. : RUSSEL : co rooms. { ' select —geg mays F ; satew RUSSELL, 3844—Z or 3 rooms, nicely fur- | nished. (e for light housekeeping | WESTMINSTER PU.. 4430A—Comfortabils | RUSSELL. I3866—Nicely furnished ete | furgishe? reom for geatieman in private . a $5. small sieeping room. | family Forest 238. ‘Se | : Laces i conveniences , S408 Enright. ’ | — 8 —<erwery | : = | WEST PINE Bt... 423 furnished : 4 Tee and sum cerier verv RUSSELL. 7744A—Front room. furnished. | “ new - - T. ; motets coneestuneue mat teens } : | — and kitchen. S$@: small furnished ; | REALTY aAND e.__ See ee S) WEsT PINS BL. £205 —Bicwant farniahes | 2 = | SHAW. eS ae furnished Poor | front and conven - ee 4103— Nicely furnished sin- | WHITTIE: 3 re and double room for 3 gentlemen: ¢i- vest ear ine. Gand 8147™ (ao) Tutt. _ ee

Page 39

NF ae toe Sogn FRIDAY, 3 ; ig g JUNE Ein Voon. TS FOR RENT PONS oe 12,835 FINANCIAL “Wants” last year—2,458 MORE than its nearest Competitor “@8 JUNE 15.1993 2 * ORPARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS AN oe ee FLATS A 3 AND BOARD FURNISHED ND AP’TS WANT STATE—W’'T’ ND_¥ BOARD Ww NAN feed AP ARTMENT—Witl shave | APARTMENT OR waa s Wtd.—Wesit lend: ae Setar D to BUY, | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR — FARMS ‘MS FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AI -_ | i r : apart™ ent or ent if 0 LC . =r - | 1D COTTAG . Font Bi with 2. i Ce Lindel! anon eae bay FLAT Wtd—8 or 4 room Post-Dispatch. 198) | Fiats, Apartments Wantei | Srent , |300-Acre Farm With a AND Es FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR ND BOA Wid —B a: P a . Fiat sy Tout ion. nox C- -362 ” podem Post ‘pan Fl ATS Ww: Wra.—Singies and doubles; we have | ha es $2550 Ineom : G or Sale . ith refined f ined fami} y . ie North Co mail, on South Sia a big demand for flats on the South Side; | IDEAL CLUBHOT SE ¢ LOCATION ec; srowing Cro Central .- Se be rmanen ly: or 4 730 F ~ if. AT We School. Grand 440. ae ct ; | elie am not give us an exclusive listing on Eight-room house, 2 baths; 100x170; eomeee a et horse, 10 cattle, a South N 19 Was. $744 I at - mate! c BADEN, ~~, — e or ~unturnished td —.3 Sa property ; ee — ~~ eevee of _ more ground availabie, - North and South , J ull implecen 9 BUNGALOW}. 12 ee SIN en : ele ang. 4 pos seticleney. O95, ac, | -,TeAsonabie. Phone Cabany B7W | Meant, GAN tee commimatemy Jo TORS: Way TIE RC ei, Cenrenlent stown: ‘abeut’ S600" cole | 00% Danusiow. 6 rooms andi eum Parlor GLE FLATS—4 5 and 7 Senet tat oadwiv ‘ TOW. a - a . { . . - vr, HOTELS : (ORD) LAT wea =atoome bath, farmee wincarie. | Peoriitr co bine 4458 des cecaneene e witte Bisa ian on.e0e ft. timber. 188: hardwood floors, tite bath; $8700... rooms; in beautiful Towerta’ oy 22 ~ 3 amma: : f e , — SEES ee — : ' ° . . --————~ -—— : Gr ‘ . &t HOTEL—3L #1 South FLAT ‘Wid.—Lower: 4. “reo secete ct | one | Offer MAY & WITTE REALTY CO. 4800. part cash. "Details. pase, t4 gg 5 ma c ath: pte Heights. Call Grand 8114, BE. ir" Locis aon and Brn +s: diccnmmmabion | Cae OAH. 8619—Apt. 4: B-room fur: | Winter, tees One® p: electric. bath; | CITY RE#L ESTATE FOR SALE): ~£0F sale the following properties; jo, | tee “STROUT FARM AGENGT nmodern: price $6830: $1000 down, balance | OT 3607 Hartford. - item. apartment; janitor service. 3 Obear. rs. C. LOT—40x110. ne da ant i 4 roon T FARM AGENCY, $33 T RT KOBERMANN RE \L- + HOTEL, Jefferson Grand FLAT | Lot 110. near Grand and Meramec aw: 100x300. $3000. New York Lige Bid 2 ¥ CO.. 5418 Gravois FRANK SE anning pon ng i oi ss St 9 (cB) aes aie —-Lower floor 4 “fooms. bath. grote will handle. A. W. Mever. 36314 S. | : reoms. stucce; $2800 ——— - idg.. Kansas City, Mo. stave Riverside wae "e good refere . Tana. j rooms modern : "$1000 — SS - OTEL—Z&00 Locust , prefer red. Rox C 2R. es. South St. Louis | LOT—5 eC — Lernne a | 6 rooms. h iain’ S IMPRO JUST BEING COMPLET STORE ANOD T—44 Gravois; 4 . re ll __ Post-D —54x300; ail improvements; 30 ine | . bath; one acre; fruit; $6500. VED IF — Beethoven av.: 5 . shower baths; th Ay rol . oe FLAT WwW: ta — Modern. 3. 4 ee Se ___C I utes from Broadway? price S1000: eed _ Br North and South rd., 165x150; $16. PROPT'Y FOR SALE CAL ORNIA BU NGALOWS Southwest above a 4- room 1s Base o- je ned 5-toom rs ‘ . ARTMENT—Handso: nely ' furnished, “rent | urtiished: good. conditi or 5 reems, un-| OF terms. Box FP 88, Post Dispatc h. ¢ (cr) | . 000x261; $10; $400 cash. 4300 block G ARCO, 7 Se [fiat will sell ch = garage. owner. 4111 Beethov — VIOTE x han Dell or au spare a ashineton and Slam- | west of Grand pan yet oe By eter Sennen ci) Other lot 5 as low as $8 a foot. DETER IN G AGEN land High). 5 nem A = pari rm Geve- Inquire Apay ; ¢ —— oven, (cG) : pore mer; an Cabany 5124M ce 0 . - estors at ome buyers, rlor. tile th ns 2 h, iawn | birds, trees, iees._“ - (cSD) | pe A _Box_ G-2 St ” South _ Manchester a — Kirkwood tracks, - ‘CY Ye ~water or hot-air teat, etc.; easy terms. Southwest hs r DELMAR PF L.. 618) —2-room furnished _ 2" tac clas 2 se a 3627 GRAVOIS a ra -HRISTI NB West gpartment. cv ymitl nuous bot water. modern: i BUNGALOW " A RINKOP R. E. co.. + BUSINESS BAR AIN oe thane Ce MM PRRs 8 NENT Nor ag MENWMED HOUSES FOR RENT ee Clayton Die atby Meee EM cotnce: ete 2% “eesthtt ae Olive BH or BO. Genin 24. | AP aman rama ot SontOOe went $0000; | RENAE Eau: mate e338 ne: ‘ 7 PARTM Ic —Very attrac- "503 iMar LOT— . ——— ous lance $25 (c6) an rooms 160; n ng; te sell if ra own ~ ficiency, comp etels ’ a. house; gas, v wate oa, {uplewood)—Four-r room | OT t Bare a paouts tiful lot for sale, 216x 4845 Goethe av.. ——— $25 ver month.” MODERN BRICK COTTAGE. $4900: priced right for quick sale: anes t $3900; 0.000 takes it. : - PKINGHA ” . 4 - ice and lantrog serv-| PARKLAND PI —_—=—- »_ hice ee | Call at 3611 W. Ci nme leaving town. modern estieiiet aiknied . Se tet POSSESSION— 81000 CASH E. A. GANSS, 9 N. 7th. Main 4873. (c) Grand hs 2 BANK, Real Estate Dept. AM — “ d; newly decorated; plenty of} and Aucust: refe es a ee rere ee » Idaho. 3 143 ro “sine enrietta. Pretty cottage of four APARTMENT—1%-room ; 4401 “McPherson; | > Silane ANNEX ! * manager, first floor.| any 4670 rences required erat ent | MERAM ; 2) 1 e500: te and 3 room single flat: orice} 'CO™S 4nd sleeping porth, til most attractive |! 4° ; | anv 4070. _ , {EC 2°R_— fhe - 500: terms ' tile bath, hot- e in cit has large, siry REDUCED RAT | | PBDERER.A Ar i: NDES RE ae | a (cB) | ~~ * 328 — Beau autil ul 6-1 room home:} § Sprine av.. new 4 water heat with of! burner attachment. rooms, hot-water heat, y baths, maay un- West ’ and oh ‘ : aS RE ALTY CO., _ | > $10 pac i’ nelosed porches ; 5) -ft. lot: price | flat: modern ne and 4 reom stnate| we ate ortehs fireplace, handsome wood- usual features, has separate entrance apart E hotel. ‘| z = 4 Sou | ie . Is ‘ eee Tg wily papered throughout: firat- all the finement r . Bb CHEAP : 10" ‘nutes ride | KENSINGTON. "5084S —% large. desirable CLEVELAND ~— | Full improvements now un- —e . aston and Sarah condition; street made: one ina — t the anaieramet: ASTON AV. STORE Forest rooms. e piar Jun AND, 3843—9 ‘ rand av. and Re , > for inspec 4564 Easton av. occu 2 sept. 16; S80 oe oe ral’ familie’ | sleeping en hineenee | der way. Ferguson ( lip This A Baan: be sold Saturday “Giteneen ae We ee | AE eON R, ection CU.. Cabany 3443.(c4) | tric and 5-room flat ‘above with Zn ' : . ora amily with good refere “ , ye tO | f : . Tr} > BELLIS R. CO.., Arcade _Bidg. Olive 37 8 re peewee: ee 5 and 6 GLICK ne Ss ree ve . nm Cn, Bear fat, e eN my mem ye "s pe | wld tin oie: aime Lue” Wey ow a : . : 075. iat, class condition “— * ° 21K 300 LINDELL RL. ( : tic: continuous hot water; large porch: | seats insomnia lies furnished | for | Post Diamat ~afy cash or terms. Box’ P-1~2. | > INES 1S F INE NE W BU NGALOW —| BALSON R. AND B. CO.. Cabany 9443.ict) SS ATS Chestnut CAN OR EUROF : ————— a te mmer, Grand 739w Flats ; 1 B - ee ] roperty paneer 4464 Itaska: 4 1 FLAT—Double ; . Wells. rent $1440 per ck from New Cathed _ b5——Apariment 6. location 5800 | TOWER GROVE PL - —___‘E89) apndimnt ungalows | | \ ar- urnace, cement basement: roomea, tite — year: can anil for 99000: easy term. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED mee: excelle ; a OY, —_ & mer months 31: OU CR Ps " une ° to At : * “OR irkevoo om — _ TY fe 1s ° ‘ ° } ; on i »? Wanted oi a MARY LAND, 41/60 url wed apartment; 2) Ro ee meinen an ) OT Ougn ay. (‘ome any =e ‘-room house, t TOx3OU: 436 } ; SS eo) PL AT—4- -family, 3 rooma, 5000 biock Mi. | WM. J. OL DOT ‘AY. Realtor. 19 Ne 8th USE Witd.— To ent, or’ 3 rooms, Nneatls irnished; modern cor ‘ — wners, retainine SA atese aranis time. ¢ fice ‘ , its aalala ca | Cla} .; 37. cS: ‘s BRICK COTT AGE nerva, St. Mark's Parish; best bargain in ‘ont iver: furnished . veniencer i7) P tnt remAining furnished , tty ' pen eve rs da \ = JRE OF Crestnvut ; 4715 Net — . ee For particulars see good | loea tion, hos o3 . =— sal “canes ; Post ‘hi deste board them Ro ‘ Fy unt i] ‘) . m ; ’ 4 - heat an j a . venice nce ~ hee! aa (s roome: every con- ~ plz O bl tyre wonderful hade ‘ southwest . Forest 8920. 5179 Easton. (5) " we 208. : KINGSB y RY P I... 6016 lived. Gall Cakes y ‘aitint: reterences I om. way a Witte CO! ) ‘ | COPTAGE—7I22 & . MONEY TO 5 Loan bise eee oh Two-room furnished ment quiet SISHTIED HOU w ay -M - = - foot , Man i ta es . } ‘ . brick: egg Re = 3 ie 5-reom - 3654-56 LACLEDE St. Louis real estate, on ee car line; handy to stores: only refine 13 Mason a ES—Webster Groves; | t e oF 1 CRY SOUS, | ; e = i ae Cc. B& J. M, O'REILLY. 723 Chestr t.;__Double 5 and 6 rs advances on rents, secon anu ten reat fo hous keeping: decora TAS iy a a a “. any Ea lo, bi. ae ment a ot aye tot a de wa xs. Tx = $1000 AS _F — SOU TH AMPTON a3 nu mR... te Bone. one Shed flat JOHN 8. BLAKE & FRO. 815 Mihroughout; $50 to $60 7) —— + ae rower Grove car to Macklind av. wu k | Balance i - en ean 2 NEW ‘EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST Wea. | FURNISHED APARTMENT SUBURBAN PROP'TY WANTED ro = north to Columbia a¥.: agint on | paint and paver: take Manchesier BUNGALOW BARGAIN | 8) weber ha KAY fel) ” ——) ae 4 5035 Suther! - 4a » rte lo : } pen urd , erland av.: 6 rooms, brick, ga- . MONEY TO ) ie FUNS STON. 446 1 ( OL, IVE ST. wurniebeds —To rent. 5- 6 or “J rooms. un- . > mitedinenns ae mayan My Ba A LK, occupancy: bar- 6-Family Apartment Bargain $10,000. Laan In puma ot “$909 te Chea 0 Steet ; ay i _be reasonable. ¢ ‘all Webster 3313. tery i J. CONCANNON, ‘71900 Wi Wal teh | _ Located in Weat-lnd; each apartment hae localities. —_— lace to live (c7) Oo Olive & a alnwright Bidg 5 rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch: 6 RUST & SON REALTY COT Ghe clty: every room large and well vent . = verland ve 8863. brick a Olive 1420, © n lat ae garages; rent $6180 : ; ent. 50604. B16 ei and co newly deco’ tea throughout: ‘GARAGES. STABL Bi NGALOW B reair q rooms t | 500; terms . es: 033, MONEY TO LOAN va aa (e168) gl Lf management: S60 ; -. 2. ES—— peng yee dr ye ’ , >; steam | Teor’ tty and coun owest avert a: ae month and For Rent ~ her bi game ne Tg om wale: large West I UGHERTY R. EB. CO., 803 Chest nut st. pete "% Fy action. as ~ Tey o. hone Forest 7886 © Central es eee, oe neue the Ee, ) HUNGALOW._Wea: we bave aaa tat 12-Family Apartment Bargain eane ranke, 1008 Chestnut Bani £0., Olive 270.__(eD) | GuOTTBAT 3775 —Geed brick viable —— “ would cost, to build; on Marion ev, fowsh , aT TO” eae Or Tee te RE LT bonulitul nnd. well-constrncted | 12-family ; - oo = - ‘> 500 rick sta he. ’ i ‘ : louse north o Lackland rd. s. ‘ ; ~ . . a sv ’ ents. Cie an well-constrnuct ami! FLATS FOR RENT ——— 7 Now is your chance to buy be- Overland, Mo. _ a r A. Mi.is, Cea?’ . 622 RA Sistem Coben RaT8, PSTATE apartment of 4 and 5 rooms ane ons. ee ~ $2500, $3000, $12, 000, $18,000 vad : ' Bt outh tore prices advance. OVERLAND PARK BUNGALOW neal abanv &37 oe lors; renting at low rental of Ree To JOM. on cit cnr oved rea) eat ? FLAT —$ rooms bath, hardwood floors, fur- RA MRERGE eno ‘ Five rooms, modern; furnace, bath, elec- A COTTAGE FOR S ALE \caae pi can Se ate bargain, "$58. 500; | MAGUTRE'S EA aSTAS? AGENCY, 6 and a % “4142 re 2S 2 Oae: © ae) iL MP AREY no Garage Small Cash Payment an AL Sox | : 1287 Delaware; 3 rooms, bath, basement; ' look oe a @ ae Pn ye aa oho ee was axed: - S10 Chestnut > mane . sf and 7 today 0 y. REY. 3826—Garaee — = — . i SON R. AND B. CO... 5899 Delmar.(cé N mode -———- - ) =} ‘ alance Oo ly Pag : ,.. 9 + ; ) rn: near Hodiamont car and JAC DU SSONSKY, PREAL, EST : 66 9 | af Grand and 1 block ‘north q , | to bu ee WANT MONEY lA ch HOLBROOK-BLAC ELDER. wie Chestnut Olive 9073. amy Money See Us Money od ) fe ) ic > ; é 7 —t.. “thy 19 N. 8th -R9 h siom North West eile 4 —* a ced this, the highest aha s 4 y | gg en oe rg me ag ine FL STEAM Lowest. rates o aint eres. Quick , - ™ BACON, 1917A—4 rooms. electric, gas an: KE} NSINGTON ee SS ey, round in Southwest St. Louis. f rT Y Z_ « at P ate wit sell RT Ww’ -HE DO ' vie a. "GO et. pores th; \ . bath: excellent cond ditior ar, Gar S —— ——— seth —Carage = Best lots for FLATS ; NY \\ A N ()I I ( K Ss ALE +S gitar Ww = ann M’TS FOR SALE - LATED UBLE aut \ pu ~ ay tg 2 | ee rece. 1461— Th c = —__ 80) tT — = - oss nee sATS and BUN- " ieee Co oe “ 4 Mond J “fists 9 * the Sou of beautiful 4 and 6 room SUN PARLORS, $17, 500 Do You N ad __Chies Y, REAL ESTAaT floor: elect Riera 5 Rapa wp 0 ) LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES on bade best homes in this section a one ot the | ay, une 18th et ne, moe ayers 4F At 1150 Hamilton. just north of Etzel av.; “ ce Money rot ae nr , “Bee HAUSCHUL ER. E. CO., ce STORES Fi “, ower Grove car to Fifty-Ninth || “@¢°7 beat. hardwood floors, copper gutters:| The Followt MENT co. Olive 4456. (o8) nave 2 we — oy fiat, having 4| SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS te a 8; -orated, r= . | "407 Broa lway. (ed) | 2519 Ni 15th a street, which passes the ax moder o the last word; fine chicken house, | p jo ng Described Real Estate. FLATS—4600 north; single and doubl ~ S . ' “4 screened-in sleeping Ww stove. ~_—t } FLAT—5 rooms. all nodern ec . en LOIS Chestnut Liane - .. e 22 oe E 12 - mnt prop rty. + ! ruit and shade trees. Go out cach Tract Will Be Sold on the Premises rooms, brick: prices as 0 to $9000 - ooo . ; an aot athe fig- For apie e yy me aod : first class cond't aut ” neigh. to suit tenar ham | BON a F&F. , ENNEKE, - ok it over; owner will show you condition; first : ; operty snows G = n in . 8852—Third floor, 4 _borhood: north ee ar eee ee mele? | 3838 Eaptor namt ........ ss , ; vats throug! t 115x300 y we . balance like | Sood return. For ca LOUIS FINANCIA tin RES Seren. Murphy" ne ~ ST _ PERDIN AND. "45: nace «2 ry KOTSREA 727 Chest Subdivision Manager BR. A. THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar bi ang OS SHINE "618 oe MENBLER. NBALAY. CO » Bldg. SANT EPSTEIN, 8 pee ees _ Olive ait N. 8th st... 7th fh nal a . a ” "OO 8, DAtTN - ‘ eR NU ie; 4 ‘ a ee CI 144. a® oO the Hi h - 0 ee . , and Olive 8304. Cc gas, electric. pal vuvin furniture "SINES — a. A QS ’ > oa — avany ( ghest Bidder FLA TS—South "1651 &.—4 rooms, > L bareain. urniture:! . Ess P ROPERTY. FOR RENT A. Re ( HO] | \i I: y ER - outh and west, single or double. “i floors, tile bath: Apart > Six +41 ooLOW {Baston: large arts . ” R to $ prectnent. 18 Det Se One ek RESI LOA 805 ment ATTERY 2615—Fiat. 3 large room _ room; fine retail lo ailon R75 R 2 (¢ ichmond Heights © $5000 will let you Hve im your own DENCES FOR SALE NS ON PERSONAL PAROP'TY —« ‘ ¢ electric and iaundrv: $28 , %5 S. Broadway: large sto 4. ) RUNGA een 9.00 P. M. North St. I home. Call in person, get Our new list. just | RESIDENCE ‘ — + a wo, ) / . ys ; store... : ‘ ™“N Cy LOW sien R t : outs, Termi- ‘ RESIDENCE — 8B roome ectric vr" Southwest “4 J North r oa ae store, wit! | 104 N. SEVENTH ST. rd, shade trees, nh tH 5 inches by “nal ‘Yard District 414 feet ERS’ BON xD. at vest M Ce ee lights, hasGweed fleers, hot. wat or heat: To | pn TOMOBILE ILE LOANS ~ , _ or west Ruy Sherid) - P ! . fruit, chicken house, : “3 : . more or less, Centra! National. fame B} ; large beautified «rounds; *Ox o individuals on private AND. 1316—New 5- , © aR xn ea eee a Tatde rt ty — goog garage © or hop = SS =——'| CATs. Copper screens, a ee aan egg: we ng Be 3 A meglio Hall st.; also | Olive. Olive a. Te (ob) As SS a south of Tower Grove Px be ge inotaltmenta. while you Fi ~ ‘ - : on ' s° : . _«. = hen hardwood flo P * : “a. in-a-dor bed; heat and hot wags = \0-s-der bed. heme’ floors: @tl Gene BROOKS REALTY CO.. “107 'N. 71 West Se Oe eee ee ee 5 inches, by depth 150 cS) LASKER BhOS. FINANOR > ._ rate r -:oa lie xis y Limits car.| feet, more or less, frontin 423-424 Title 4 EUGENE 3 9 AL THE IMER. 817 Chestnut (c8) (eR) “i = 1 Phone Renton 2084 io | line of Hall st ’ k on the west Ce _ a Guaranty Bidg. 5 , c8) | TOG . = 5) - also on Withers st. 7 n West “ae EL M. \R BUS ) SINESS LOT | RESIDENCE—Fine home, 1702 Bellevue: | Adelaide it at.; also on Withers st. an ave, «Ve 2 « Tanklin av Substantial. Tod , S * (c89) Broadway or a . pt. ; TONTY. 4839—Reautif , MAGUIRE’S REAL. ES mar acant ot University Cit three-sto brick ay ’s Special foes Co., 612 N. B 4 ; Beautiful @-room effi- , ESTATE AGENC vee gen pnarior : cation Apvpivy 2@65 Gra- aba ' a i; ate possession 2 single flats of 5-6 , abanv ‘ ‘RE oe ay ik bariwood. floors, “ile "hath steam” neat? | BTORE IS BOGS Gra | aay NAA | gain” orice: ail moder’ refinements, auch| 3°30 P. M. To ca"Scontrone. and Car. roomate ‘bach, er 02 | @-MODM BRICK BOUNE—ssane |" 'apick lary and” furniture lta” ku a ashington 62 ae ee wal, RE AND FLAT es |} ‘ ~~. eo , Nagy » Such; “*: ' ‘ 25; will sel urniture > oe eer, fack - 00. Alfsed E. Lochmoeller, 709 Chest Beethoven av: bie ea hae SURUREAN PROP’TY -OR SALE. Pe hg ge heat. | dinal, just ‘went al Bean ie Gain oh ‘ieee better act today—-will not > ae gaat’ x. Rimeh ot er hae an os ae rae: jie S's tial. Room x evenings, whe Bye aue. oy ; — amen on «- 6-room modern bungalow and) ACREAGE—3. 4. 5 an | ished in mahogany and ivory: forane "$1750 lota fronting 50°x115" in depth; ideal lo- . RAVENS-BRENNER REALTY CO., painted and wired; these are ; Bee : Sth st. Olive 8857)! . (em) jaytime. Olive e 47 wegen | AT—5 rooms; modern garage; South | rarage. See owner. 4111 Beethoven 5 cated in the b o and 10 acre -racts lo-| ¢ash, balance stnall monthiv payments or | Cétion for small factory, garage or tene- 722 Chestnut St. Olive 7800. « me for information. LOANS—For al] joans c call at HAM . -- ; % _ de: je; rent $55. >. Grand BRSOW ‘o? 16 iu ER GROVE, 1651—l.arree store: Bg l beautiful iorissant alley; to suit. Call Cabany 8300 or address Rox ment fiat. r . WHYMAN. 407. 722 Chestnt. Olive 8500 “Brokerage Co... 1 hasta, ii HAM COU RT. O24 foe - DAT GMMiy meter f.rnom lower: with ts for Merist. delicatessen llinerv: S. W. GE TTE MEIER R FAL TY CO _P-162. Post-Dispatch. (c34) : —— Central ) SB ALSON R. AND B. . ii ‘abany 344: 3 eB) the hospitals. . TH . CR D a ora wait wed balance like rent; MAN, can't ay ‘Bzchamae = _ Kealtor, th st. | DELMAR Bt »— ‘w store. Olive 343: NGALOWS— Brick coms. bat ' "'NIVE y ; 7 50160 full Fdome er He Sg WM. OM Stir T we te 2 O . 433. “drive $2900 orci Avene a hs Pew : UNIVERSITY CITY DOU BLE ‘jain * ae nie Forest 89720. 5179 Easton. (5) 407, 722 Chestnut. (cS) wer Lew yr & -~ a ttormobiles; bri “pwn: 7 eas arge, shady f ik AVOIS, 11: aces @ ae : _ = ALTY. 691° amt, FER ING 6°53 North driv 5 e to eac parce guaranteed pertec . Ee ate, we do the rest ‘ tg gm ee dag et 2 ell rooms, gas, DELMAR BOULEVARD a _aston.__Cabany 2500. _ 53 North. drives ¢-amy. © vows eS] or ue ani. Generel Warreiy Sine am Nortn $500 CASH, BAL. MONTHLY | jerern Bromeraee Co. ie ; co. a GRAVO SS ae er ‘| 6146; large store, suitable fo , we cman’ Sosmee halt” teeta ee eds, rdwood floors, site bathe: ganamee: | C8ee cnee Two one-story 4-room brick 7A L. VW _— : oa bat h. | mo — | g | ‘ ( % CC A SH cb Merea ntile Trust Company, FLA T—2709 Deodier, 3 and 3. large, light MAGU IRE ‘Ss REAL EST ALO ooenees GONET % re. 6319—34 floor . _ /_ EASTON, 4 S09 W 2. —R ent $50 will - “ Rain. oe = a on ax m hie 50 4- ° OF rooms, electric; Al condition ; | immediate aia - Sa estnut st. a 3 LOAN $25 hardwood floors, tle “athe si pPeRue ate 8-—At Grand: most beautiful fret -Gaee on : 3 room- bungalow. $3 150; ee eee ee als oe aeinincilcel aan Agent, peonnseeres. n coltag 286R of see Bn. 1. tone payable in 50 weekly, y p . alo teat ; siee . - i 4 > ° ° . ote le ic - . y« . cmorr) n- iif j e 6 ; oO i rs . ” Pea TH, 818 Chestnt 1t. _Pariors oe — -. go ‘ a0 i} rooma, bie Central i-2R, OO HA e oY Ltr co to) | fi ; Aad. oa 1 oy ME TE rR “RE A rk 1 ele ctrl ic : 77 m home in University ¢ Pg Bong ll 8TH, LOCUST TO ST. CHARLES. - O.. 506" ainwright nia. Northwest trial ‘on Ge . 714-716 C _, ta 5018—5 voome: all mele | Poon, ee tc en a. | WINDSER Fin, Sener Gavtight bulld- faston. Cabany 7756 =e Cie Tees | talle and aad co a ae For full de- _ — Tr 5 AND 6 ON GREER x RESIDENCE oe tot gychanee: il iF YOU. need 4 , $509 7 ee ecorat janit rent ~ Woo oors, hot-wat , fiygn cm the © ae ing; steam he eat, granitoid floo ae | COUN \ ” = ad — — : ead strictly hie fulte potty “G1 nay = be lights; 5400 “tt. : Ly ‘will a eee en ca a +g OS, _.. ot PLAS SRE =. a Main 1} 238. BU ALO s AND AGES condition : $15,000. agers as cate 6c Meats ie re Nag for apartment or flat. 3808 be ‘ the king at the ‘weit | : ALTY ‘CO 4 N. Bt jrand 66581. a f aj! | or le aovex tt Gollan ant Chetan onl Gaede THOS. McCRADY & SON ere private ¢t Nive 34 or Central 1109. : a 7. — \__ (€6) | CAMPBELL REALTY CO., 616 Chestnut(c5) | to Strec ker road “Taeke ‘cee. tle an Webster Groves ~_— A Forest_89?0. 5170 Easton. (6) | RESIDEWCE—-4454 Bessie av. frame ra “o Rail BL, 6273— ‘ place Eckert ne Sign on a —- ALLO OTMENT—For sale or trade; beautifully —— roe and alcove, bath, electric change Bide. : 5 > lst f fi. west "3028 MINNE . . . : 6 ‘ ‘entur’s It dg (ROY) | YT & ——{ in } airs lew H 1910 WARREN ST } Ete a. 3m to rior ana sleeping porch; oro mit ESOTA A\ DWE LLING-——? KAMP. “18 Wainwrt awthorne, et platted; all improved on fime auto roads i 4 ot x-O8; reasonable. MEY ER REAL! ‘4 —_ hs... ty will New 2-room oo PLATS WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | eaneme - 38500 OT DEBOTE me let. in Lande) oe — vrieht Bidg. & ive “8342. and car line: 3 fine brick bungalews, can Brick flat of 3 and 4 rooms and electric; _CO,, 4004 Natural Bridge. J. “ALTHEIMER, 817 ; 4q roam. coe - with ki chen tte. break LOCATION w ca —Fo : Se home SA ; HAM, 6107 Eas: - room, NC E—7A2 0 Greve; odern, 6 be rented for $80. ‘Cabany 1987. (e6) |\lot 46x121.86. For atriculars see . We loan BS YOU I r heat: S33 ood floors, tile bath, steam | aaa aint Ca t ae aa) and ice! 5s | | : ) rooms, af eping ‘porch, 100 ft. lot with | BUNGALOW—S8-room, modern, lot 100x300 ; M. A. RUST & REALTY CO., South ae chen rates LB ec, 004—Firet fi 4 | ANDERSON - st _ pf: eer acres Spoede rd., 669 front ft K ‘ > a V abie, shade and fruit; open. eash or terms. Box P-130, Post- Dis. (c7) Olive 1420. 816 ‘Chestnut st. Cent. ! 5064. (eS) __. | wuis. Apply 207 Ch or Nha 5 #- pea: new ' “ . a ~ VT ERMANN, ; ‘ f KIRK WOOD rRUST CoO. (or AMP, 216 Wain «right Bldg. Olive 8342. }— ee ee RESIDENCE—4 822 Milentz. “ ned SALARIED Pr« ya ted: Soh: ; , D ahaw. rr RW chestnut st. 4) , LAND—Two acres of ground, electric. wa- R I. SibENCK—O-room brick, large sun par- - VY F 6 N N rth t ' uction $1 ' We make a speciality of AL THEIMER. Was > eet nt sun Lit—je fleor eeet 3 reor ns, large | ter sewers: fine for re -sidenc e or / iT. 1 ardwood floors, garage oL Acres: MUST Bt FIVE COTTAGE AT O cE °o wes A. ’ nee month: SRT i ee mp, without security, on- easy © . arlor with bed: S55 farm Denny road. near CiInavton: chean Loe ti for vriva 7a aon ;| For cash; no commission; no listing; frame — - ———— MANN REAL TY CO. ‘office 5418 Gravots. |need a am ' 6 . heat te resid a FLAT—Double, 4964- 668 all am t. : wae wer 4 rooms GR & M O'REILLY 723 Chestnut | S ‘¥ A T E terms =: C5. Post-Di«patc! fnaii oF_' tution: 300 N. Gore igi Pt oy or brick. 3 to 5 rooms; what have you? Any rooms, bath. electric. _Alance av. 3 eB _Phone Riverside 2360. ‘c8O) (and cantata’ ay t Oneq. ‘Mam PRHENAN IO , | ee 0. JA MORRPFT’ ~ ROLAND A WISE. 34 fi., 812 Chestnut. 8 ar T Fine "on 3 3 Satan eee: $i) 4038A Shen indoah SIDE ‘ OT A AM. 6107 Easton —T aa MORFIT, 807 Chestnut - — - - mT Baa ao av.. : 7 roome;: = = og? eH Rr 408 ‘Olive. Phom Trust —— ‘ al : mth furnace. sheoks 7 $45 rea : OT First - mere OTE 7 indie : - +. LE Y-WILSON R. E & 7 CO. 0 a (eS) + I, ()¢ K A 2 fay al terms can be arranged. See 4728 Lorraine: 1 " = § 10 acres | avtr , ackw tile bath, electric: garage: 1150 «aso ges, bath, electri i. PEEL. 34 56—A rooms and bath: new! REAL ESTATE arr ED | t BUY. KIRK NOOD TRUST C | 7 | AS . MO RF IT. 807 Chestnut BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 611 first- class a. ing inside Dent + FP in Southwest ® Chestnut, eiete ial screened, nam stead weather | mace, open. a i & Sa | - “RES r Inrdwood 4045-——Firet ¢ _ en “4 eat cesuits A Wid. A lg te wes seam ay . = kar ) *' 2 cars; | K AMP. 16 Wainwright Bide. Olive 8347 , page. . 3446 b , Nebrepe, (eB) sone nitieeD DENCE anon, ; ANDE a Doors. tiie tr oi. stan hand CHAUNCEY * BEATH. 815 _ Chestnut. icS) Suburban Lots eto ~ a lg se OP aan vome; call MODREN BRICK COTTAGE. 3 rLAT—: 3 ‘and sa arrest 00 block 8. 18th. é ; 6 veumee. bath, electric, | fect ‘ities ata “ample KE RUERMANN ik | A ‘s KAME. °186 Fe nh Ee yg ain aie 4627 Moffitt: 4 rooms, bath. furna-e, sler- | __“BQMirs A_ Congress. _ t Feet RAD 50x200; ideal for large | M. A. RUST & floor weet; 5 TAYE RON Chestnut | . : ‘ J. SWIC. | tric, granitoid hasement: very finest conét- 1A T—Modern 5-room ; ferms. ~ $2000 caah, peor or small ‘children. Oaly $0800, cash Olive 1420, 16 Chestnut *. | nent, - — 1035 8 ——Cornc? - 7 Tree You want to eell sour rea! estate. eall @n You have wanted n desirable " tion , : aida : hbaiance $50 per month, Apply agent. or terms. _ Salesman un _premises Sunday P “KORTE’S GI 7 os right, 24 floor west; 6 rooms . 4 Bitsos Bw recat _ very. iain: “ean. | OS ee nO RROT TE. 700. + Sn ‘en@s | site for vour bungalow at a fair |i | W ebster Heights Subdivision | RELLIS R. CO., _Arcade ¢. Olive 6791. as! 5d Fenner iver 3 — ic 7) | S qu ‘ARAN AND RETTLDING CO |= ye, - ns pric ec —Vvou will find these meet Oniy ‘ew $5 lots left now: better come | = - ‘ eHND- ees ~ ae" S60 "rant Lalance w ck before they are ail gone; buy a lot; 4- ROOM BRICK ( OTT AG E month!y payments; 3 | HOTA —45a8 Bnet nS “a Lt: WM. H STU BRt. FIELD, avaundry, furnace, electric, newly papeced, LT co. - él cHESTNUI Sr. - 5451 | be SttVice S80 —7 rooms, heat and janitor| De you want a better price t ; ) : . . » ; all cash “ bur 0 etarte er month. __ a Ae and quick Oy Se Gare prptert Let ue SPLENDIDLY LOCATED vou Will be sofry. _ ABING Sie h nates 10 4 hath ave it for on'y ive and be convince ieee on grounds - me Pie Reacon: rooms. t gas end | o> ATS— aa cean ‘) : . ds. ) te 7 5 an rooms, “Sader const rac action, 3 blocks from cars on hard my ‘ r ateau nd | electric - street on TONES ae with | modern: 4609-17-23 Wilcox: $12.500. Ee, -Trouom oriet, of erence. ‘bath 4 © cas - B OS, | ALBERT KOBERMANN REALTY ‘oO. of- elecirie . 6910 _ + Olive re i -f on 0 ‘URNISH = iat tasty ad a | FOR R Our special reoresentative ill call and ¢x Just P 7 ENT. Furnished | pisin our svecia) plan. a, eurface road, about 3 blocks aR eB. 618 Chest t 5540 Well , : | 18 Chestnut st.. or 55460 Welle. _ ci’! fice 5418 Gravets Phone Riverside 260. Wellston, 6-reom Lots TR min E180. primerngnmcaatiiitedlaiineiabiints™> tatdlaptidatncinn siecanttsatagsdiiiiis “Commectha on apa Saroh, | MONBY+~MONEY—M elaat av.. a Olive @747 : . abs « sheatnut is , eM , Ww TT t 5 Chestnut. (clo) south of Manchester road, near | eliston “a eos South FL. aT—New:, single; 4ixx Connecticut. st.; 5s and > rooms; just being finished; hot- | RESIDENC ae eS 5000 | gabe We. hexs 50100. Foubie security trent. fey 4 or € a3 7 0 ee _ South WALTER > , re , 7 “ &) epi 1: adults pm ie ‘ ~ > tee ard Kad ane S. —— has cash ii 49 “ My * . Ww he re \ ou | an wy ~N FR ety “O° 3° 1 wr ("s a R45 A. om benwalow: hardwood Noere tHle ea uverTs or At (inde oO, TOA estate. I - ive ¢ OmIorianiy. iit ——— om Mg cmd (jreer av.. two, ; 3 bath aed ail newly papered ané pai ™- foundation: 2 ee ae bk bee rn ial VERNON ave wwe ae. Pes on en oe th roomea, bath. electric. gas finished base- Cal) Sidney 2070. (80) Rr . : Fe all ox (- 27 Poat- Disnate h _—_o~ & a - itailanie perch: 624 Cheat nut and A ; loore . “N7300 — . oe THOS. M “. ~~ Pirst. tora A Gold Notes liet with us it will ne sold if the price \ I | £ porch, Modern -room ce with st . GRAc c i SAD | With ready cash walt nz to buy x ur #i! zie cares wv = s 4 : ? Avy, —— - “7)\ pr KGAL ow — 4500 Fichelberger; modern furnace heat: Al condition, $10,800 Roth eh hardw >. the, Gath. coping sad 9 ~~. — —- mh wf Sth, cB) | OF double firts. buneatuws residences ae stures Asay. ID ERO Wellston: rent SAN: price $5750 h-re hrick bungalow: under construc- can. be occupied at once. Inquire 3527 guttering; convenient te hooks | 2 Rve ly. aiesored, y fret DW — | cottages | —. —— property. For qui You will be pleased with these =" IDEBOTHAM. 6107 Kaston. (8) | ) ¥ Bee. ‘Halliday av. Owner 39. Rv . a. “ = monern mertanee. oe _ , . ‘+h : Sse 6 | RESIDENCE—2118 Edmund ay a KORERMANN RESLTY _ offiee 418 ee --— "or 78 Watermar ————— | the ammo partments ELLINGS FOR RENT CHRISTIAN BRIGLN Chest ae ~ ‘eB din “iy lots “ - the if beaut iful frame. bath, gas. ele rey ee _Teavois, Phone ye RW erside 2360 i icRO) PO er E 812 sea! nei INSPECT THIs » vith e co. a1, >. eh acts freee, ; "'? for vourself. at u y at $8200 large chicken house; har. icy MTT GP —40xu Taft ayv.: a ooms and ble 4.5 4 reom urtek flat: , baths. marble i447 Vernon. 16 rooms. hard wooed floors. Ove 238, POOR ae > path, furnace. Damon. Grand 352R. (5) «inks, electric; term eorage: large x Ri t hieck | JOHN 8. BLAKE &e BRO., 816 Chestnut. Fo 20. CRADY site rs (c&9) rest K Kastor. my ——_— ~~ =—- —_ —_ ws : S hae . ot 9 — . . **) Kriekwood Yerpusen ear te Co! Mie YER REALTY CO.. $004 Natural Brilge. | COTTAGE—Modern 3-room. in 4400 a“ 3255 Penney! North | MAN PRANGISCO S514 Nice a Pie Bunasiows. Cottages Wanted (jing =ond, wa'k 214 blocks north trent $e Nice — pointment only. me A ba 344 —_— >

Page 40

» ‘S “Ts j ; > } "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH possible for many thousands who formerly dreaded the good o!d summer to be entirely free from those conditions generally asso- these complaints. Raz-Mah treatment is not a spray, salve or serum but gma . Take one or two may need them and keep free of nights, constant Nee ag streaming eyes, wheezy eathing Harmiess, yet meaning 100°, relief to . Get a box from your ist ee one &- 0. D. If Raz-Mah money will be wt ae nee refunded. : Congress W ., Detroit, Mich- Bend dc stamps for tria! treatmpet St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR: -BLOOD-LIVER-MIDNEYS BIG 25+ CAN SPANISH WAR VETERANS OF MISSOURI OPEN MEETING Congressman Newton and Col. Cc. S. | Thornton Speak at First Regi- ment Armory Exercises. The nineteenth annual encamp~ ment of the United Spanish War Veterans of Missouri! was with Flag day ceremonies last nig’ at the First Regiment Armory. dresses were made by Congressman Newton and Col. Cleveland A 13&th Charies 8S. Thornton of the Infantry National Guard, Congress- man Newton predicting that indus- trial workers and capitalists as well ld be drafted for thet: es of service in the rext as soldiers special typ Wwar¢r Other Flag day exercises vesterday cluded services in the Armory in the morning by the Veterans’ Coun- cil. the dedication of a 60-foot flag pole at the Rosati-Kain Catholic High School for girls, and a patri- otic program at the Gatesworth Ho- tel by the Missouri Society, Sons of the American Revolution Exercises were also held in Jones Park in East St. Louis last night KILLS TWO PERSONS AND SELF. Rejected Suitor Wounds Two Others Before Ending Own Life. Ry the Aesociated Prers HONOLULU, June 15.—Angered because the mother of his 14-year- old eweetheart refused to permit her to marry him, Pomno Crosco, a Filipino, 35, vesterday shot and killed the girl and her mother, seri- ously wounded the girl's father and her 12-vear-old brother, and then killed himself. LOET! She puts Her Trust in You. SO DOWE ’ Carved **Perfection’’ Diamond Ring Blvue-white, per - fect-cut regret set in Whi: «+ i prongs. Ring ‘ts l14-k. Bolid Ureen Vold, Bridal Lies som design $150 SA TAa Week Wedding Rings to Match We are selling Wedding Rings SYoday to sons and grandsons of our first customers. ‘ + llr gpa Set wich “wrtiiat ‘eS wn ved. Tieant bive-whi: aontoen on Diamonds Three —— Stio. “=! ota melda $150 sur- qe . Wedding Rin s*. moet r wWelghr. hand-carved . BROS.& CO. cag Wedding and Graduation Gifts bite em reed pro aT a! The Mam Ad Second Floor, Carleton Building. 308 N. Sixth St. Take Elevator, or Walk Up One Flight, and Save Money. .0O A WEEK Never are Gifts so prized as the Graduation and Wedding Gifts, because no other oecasions 1D life stand out so vividly. Choose a handsome Genuine Diamond, or guaranteed Watch, Pear! Necklace, ete., and open a charge acccunt with LOFTIS. NOTHING DOWN Terms: S@c a We Diamend-Set Wrist Watc =. at All Prices Also at $159. 200. $500. Finest Quality Indestructible Pearl Necklaces $10 to $100 EASY TERMS Watches repea'red : sori guaran tee@, [Namogds remounted. off pew- eiry repaired Tr remodeled Designs and estimates fer special orders fur niaPed free Open Monday and Saturday Til 9:30 P. M.: Other Days Till 6:30 Call et write for fataiog 905 er Beil.” Main 87 and Salesman cal Pheee Kin toch. ‘ “ent ral $062 1 oa . _ _* If yop il hop to one of Bond s Summer suits you'll invite every cool breeze to really keep you coo|— All Sizes Doesnt matter one Dit. what your preference might be——rest assured we hare eractiy the fashion for your figure and exactly the size for your proportion. | . oS : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Se a Rn Dy e @ TA d ; * opened , / La —— ; . AS , Seasonable! Sensible! Reasonable! 4 The real thing for Sammer Comfort—and — too - a R { a a * Topical, ofste ults Fabrics that come direct to us from the foremost Amer- America’s smartest styles—sty les that “stay put: direct to vou at a price that any reliable w holesaler have to charge the average retailer We've Cut 2-Pants Suits | 24° *29° The reason for thi busy every mint is drastic cut IM price fs Decause we must keep The way sensible, saving men diye e been taking to this sale of two-pants | ite: its the only wav we know how to operate suits indicates that men reativ know values. Better look them over now. the Price! Cool—Comf Sizes prow my pe fo 50. G Your Choice of Hundreds | Genuine | of Fine All -Wool ; an a eae . plete with 2 pairs of pasts | $1622 | Light-Weight Fine Weol Flannel Suits — With 2 Pairs of Pants You'll! be surprised how | much style can be expressed by such cool fabrics Com- plete with 2 pairs of panta |= 25-8 15 $ on 34°? *39 ‘ive ~~ $10 White Detroit a Akron Flannel Pitches T Youngstown Mede of Clark Louisville ral Style Arcade Cincinnati |? a a St. Louis "2 aa ARCADE BUILDING Kans Cy ’ Omaha OLIVE AT 8th STREET Open Saturday Till 6 P. M. re - —_—_—-—— —— i ican mills—tailored the “Bond Way,” the better way — into — ’ They're sold - | jection and Women’s tI FRIDAY, JUNE 15 were able to erect at project were all Unitarians and four in A MODERN Giuseppi Foccioli, astounded an audience of reporters at the General at Pittsfield, Mass., by ficial lightning with —Laderwood & Unde AMBASSADOR HARVEY'S DAUGHTER IN COURT DRESS on is _ Mar- cellus who was one of the American women presented to the King and Queen of En- gland recently. —~sthler via? rr Ph “> og pr 4, Se ae ¥ vf ~ ¥ ‘d a ae ideo ng ; * : > + . = > en , ~ re ne : x. > ~< ~ nas * ‘ “ s L - , hm = ae wa . ee ad " ms we , iets

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aie Te ‘wee r ic DNCT- oe . Fiction and > : \ - Popular Comics >. Women’s Features | ‘ § ou W ae News Photsgrapiy FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. PAGE 41 Il LLL CLL SELSILELILLE / mem MLL LLL LLL astttttttttttttttttitsdtsdll Aes moematmmancitniaen . p ’ * . : of — : a4 ' . a , * ’ . - ) " y ; : eels 2g nie p>: tne “JUST ONE OF THE PEOPLE” President Hard- ing made a swing through Delaware last Saturday and here he is in the midst of one of the crowds -that greet- ed him en route, shaking hands with all who sought the honor. Mrs. Harding is seen standing near him. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. gE ie igs Em wales gilli = ln S netentis dete aad UL dhdhhddidddddddddddtiiddhiiiiiiiiiiiiihddkiiiiddissiiidiiiiiitiddiiddidddsididddisisiiitsidiitisisissssssshddsidddsda ow > —_o ve amove = et SSSTA ~*~, > - “F oan ; a 7 $. ‘ iy * vf s. a; \ eet wo we mee Rat te ONE CHURCH FOR TWENTY-ONE DENOMINATIONS When the Protestant organizations at Queens, L. I., thought over the need for a church, they decided that the 3 at te seeks > } sensible course would be ‘to build one church for all ‘instead of one for each denomination. In this way, they be i wiht : Rea “om S . were able to erect a handsome structure and to employ an eloquent:+and scholarly minister. Those uniting in the son ete p 8 project were all branches of Methodism, all Baptists, all Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Disciples, Moravians, Unitarians and four independent church organizations. Pacific & Atlantic Photograph "TZU TUTTE 1azxzrxnz:10.0140QQ.QLLQnnatncv nnn. daa Pe LIS A ROE sar “a . Ag A WTO LLL. SAATITTIILLELLLELELLTELLLELL A LLidbddddhddbddhhbdisthbdbddbhddshstdddbdddddddddddddddddddaddidédddaddaciidiicicivcccaciszcuci5c2ygnQdZ.QcLccCCCC EEE ik et ea Tiss stzzzsaatnhaddddddadadda A MODERN JOVE | | Giuseppi Foccioli, engineer, who nost Amer- “% astounded an audience of scientists and : “a reporters at the General Electric plant a. into le & 4 Pittsfield, Mass., by producing arti- | ficial lightning with 2 ,000,000 volts. T hev’ re sold 5 —~Laderwood & Underwood Photograph ‘Sa lel er W O u | d “OA SISLETTES SG, Lhd ddd dhdddddddddditddddiatitildidiiiisisda. DEDIC ATED-2 IN: Cee . FU “hn. Ei ~VOF-THE: HIGH-VALUE OP AIS. SS De TORMER SI STUDENTS NN, AN VERSITY -AND-*IN: THE § ST MANUAL - r RAINING *$ i ae Be Sa j > 2 My * a e.. ae gre iii ee Le p / z A _ « y/ ve D, m e 1b | f ! C \y o, is LE i £4 be, CT yt i: i ahs e; ad va " Ud hhdiisdisthdsididdsdiddidddddisdiiddiieiieiiihi VERON eae ; — — i AMBASSADOR omf ortable 4 HARVEY’S uine 7 & DAUGHTER IN Suits With 2 | COURT DRESS of Pants ; ol and what's on is Mrs. Mar- ire cool—com-. cellus Thompson, pairs of pants. . who was one of the , rican women presented to the King and Queen of En. gland fecently. -—Interna' i sg eee sr GAA LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LILLIA LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOLLOSELILILPLPLLLLLLLLLE dawn SSSA SSAA ASSAD AAA AAS ASS A Sh tht blll dts F SSS SS AAPA SASS SS SSAA ED ASDA AAD AA AAAS AAA ALAA LS AD LL MEMORIAL TO LATE PROF. WOODWARD This bronze tablet and 12 elm trees on the main quadrangle of Washington University were dedi- cated Wednesday to the memory of the late Calvin Woodward, who was a prominent member of the univérsity faculty for 45 years, and who founded Manual Training School 45 years ago. x aaanae Sema - WEES UGA RATT: NPIS MIELE OT SSL 1 [TIPO remap TOV ddd dddddddddddddssisdddhdbdddhddsddtdddddddddddddddddddddadddiddiddiddiddidideddddad ~ ~ N S S ~\ S N S ~ N N X ‘ ~ SN ~ XS ~‘ NN S N S ~ ~ ~s ~ NY ~ ~ » x ~ N N S s ‘\ ~ ~S ~ sy ~ N NY ~ ~ N Ss ~ ~S N ~ ~ NS ~ NS ~ \ ~ NN ~ » ~ ~ S ~“ ~ S \ N ~ \ ~ N ~ NX ~ SS S ~ ~\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ Ss ~ ~ N ~ ~ \ ~ N » ‘ ~‘ ~ ~‘ ‘ ~ AN ‘ ~ ~ ~“ S S ‘ ‘\ \ y x N S ‘ NN N N SS S ~ S S S N N S N S x ~ x BRIDGING so YEARS IN GRADUATION GOWNS Miss Rebecca Smith, president of the class of 1873, greets Miss Marion Lewis, president of the class of 1923. The palm for simplicity clearly goes to the girl of today. —Wide World Photograph. ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ S N ‘ \ N » S ~ ~ ~ ~ S S > Photog: Tbh bbdbdddbhittbdtdstitddddstdhhddddhdhdddsdshdhihhhdddhddhdddddddbdsshdddhd. Sh: KEM dL Lbs shlsdidsthddditdddddddddidddiddiiiidiiiiieiliniiiiiitthh rs of Pants urprised how n be expressed fabrics _om- rs of pants. KMhhbddbhhddhdbdhdddddddsddddddddbdddddddsiddiiiiioiaiiiauiaauiiiiicccazazeaciccuziaiaidiiiiisstssidddss e: ay t SOME LADIES Sige ARE WEARING ee THESE IN PARIS. They are Japa- nese ties with flat wood sole and dou- ble heel, covered and laced with pat- ent leather. Irene Bordoni came back from the French capital wearing a pair, all in red. ~Pacific & Atiantic Photograph hid hitiddth hth hh hd hdd hdd shh hdd ddd! VHMUMUIIITT/ Mhhhihhdhhhdssdsidsthhhddhl , Maas “sdddsddddddddddiiilddladdddddlildddddiiiiiiiiiul ~ Clerk and Fliannel—will k or discolor f mode—spe- vd at Bond's 50 thts tll thtlltl tlds SSSSASS PDAS AA SSDS SSF <. hhdad (hddddhddthdlhld th (ht ht) Li hdd ddd dh) Add sd dd hdd sh shhh dh hd bdddhadidth Pe eae ~~ Fg tk Se Te ia aise ANOTHER STAGE STAR FOR THE MOVIES To the left: Leonore Ulric.arrives in Los Angeles to make “Tiger Rose,” her great stage success, for the films under David noe aa direction. Shihab Uiddhdids Uhhh hhhiathiidisiiddiihdlhs SSSA ASSESS A SLIILEOTGA LSA SSISSS STS IGS SASS A hd / ° Cr Oe e+ Oe 1 errr oP er Fr AS fh,

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1 . ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923. ‘THE LOVE LETTERS? SARAH BERNHARDT Intimate Revelations of the Famous T rage- dienne’s Greatest and Longest Love Affair. ——— For siz years Sarch Bernhardt, at the genith of her career and charm | end beauty, gave her heart into the keeping of Pierre Berton, the author of Zaza. With the world at her feet, she chose the obscure author, whom she | made rich and famous. Then came the estrangement. Disillusioned, heart- | broken, she thereafter closed her heart to real love, of which, she confessed, ghe was no longer capable. Her letters to Berton, now being pudlished in| America for the first time, vividly portray her emotions and reflect the whole course of the “mad” love affair. | friend, M. Dorian, the author ané critic. | . Doo PETER: I have thee to thank for a marvelous let- ter, a letter that has upon its pages the perfume of thy breath and in its sentences the music, al- beit the echoed music, of thy se “gone voice. It is almost as if I “touched thy band and listened to thy words, as, one by one, shining, separate links in a golden chain, they parted thy laughing lips and took on definite form as does the dream of the sculptor when he puts it in a marble dress, or the @ream of the poet when it answers him from the cloistered chamber of a sonnet. It is so dear of thee to remember thy Sarah and write such a signifi- cant letter; thou hast rarely, if ever, written more satisfactorily. I know now just what thou art writ- img and believe every word that thou hast written. I know that thou art writing something that will constitute a contribution to our great literature, nobly perme- nent. The little studies enclosed are of tremendous interest to me; I have thought since a year or two about the idea and believe, by the way, that it was I who gave the suggestion which is directly re sponsible for them. The story about the poet is the best, of course, and | if the others come up to that, even half-way, thou mayest prepare at once for the tidings of the sequence of thy editions. A I think that something might be done with this story. Shall I re- turn the sheets that thou hast sent? I should be very happy to have them to keep if thou hast no further need of them. Now I have * written thee a letter quite as satis- factory as the one thou hast writ- ten me. My dear Peter, if thy stories do. not make thee famous thou shalt become famous as the lover of thy Sarah; I feel that thou art destined to be remembered over a wide space of years. My love is thine and I am hungry for thee. SARAH. EAR ONE: D. ..-and there is one criticism that I would make now that thou hast actually solicited it. Does it not seem to thee a symptom of weakness to be forced to call upon another at almost any time’ If I bad to ask some one to stand be- hied the scenery somewhere on the stage and remind me of my lines from time to time would I be calied a self-contained actress’? I must say that I have never liked to find quotations from other authors placed above the works of any one aed it always seems like an affecta- tion—not pure, nor simple—it is a case of borrowed plumes and in- variably seems to attribute to it- eelf an erudition which is not there. Before I let fall a quotation I must be taken quite by surprise. I seldom, if ever, do it in conversion, asd seldomer in my writing at—lI quote long conversations from my personal experience, and long stories told to me by the authors who were my close friends, but. to be sure, it is not the same thing. For it mars the unity and the love- Timess of style; especially when it invades it from an alien tongue. A at¢quirements, or doubtful of cause. And, moreover, he never walks gracefully who leans upon gracefully that othe? may walk. —-— ‘Thou art quite capable of saying selves; there can assuredly exist no pecessity on thy part for calling . w@pon others to support thee or cor- in roborate thv statements. ss sphere of abstract things corrobora- ‘toe bas the effect of a contradic. | tien, anyway. Comment is far too | BéMerous and abundant in the mat- | 6 of the arts, nowadays. A thing _Biet is delicate as are the arts a not be touched upon but meetly, as we would touch the ex- . 2 Tes a ‘ip 2 : a - a ! ~ Im the ee quoter is either ostentatious of his his : ' the shoulder of another, however things sufficiently brilliant in them- | | waat I gave him. ) ) | | | lows flowers, in thy cravac. : fiom thy devoted. They were translated by her personal | quisite bloom of some exotic flow: | er. | We should talk less about art and | try to create more. If there were. not so many self-styled critics in the world, or, in fact, no critics at all, the world that is made up of artists | would be far better off. Critics have been a long time being brought to see the wisdom of a great man’s statement who said that the first duty of an art critic was to keep his mouth shut, and that, until it had been found out what his second |‘ duty was he should live in retire- nient removed from those whom his presence might unbalance. Come back soon, my little cab- bage. I am the bare field crying cut to Spring to return. So hasten back, my love, and where there is now a desert place will be a garden of marigolds. SARAH. NKEY-FACE: Thy engagements and prom- » ike laws, and, alas! hearts, are made but to be broken. Perfumed and robed I waited for thee, my lord, and the hours grew old; minutes passed into hours, night into day and still I waited for thee. Hast thou really forgotten that we agreed night before last to spend this evening together? I say this evening and it ‘s already day. but thou wilst understand. And then, when I called last night and thou camest unto me, we spoke no more of the next night and forgot it just as if the existence of one right effaced the existence of all cthers. However, I am not angry; I did find thy note and that went far to console me, but I felt that thou weren't going to come all the sume. I wonder if thou hast seen the manuscript of the play V. S. has just finished? I do not believe that he has given it a name yet. I have esked him to send a copy of it over bere and I want us to read it to- gether here in the shadows of my room; there are so many things in it that we two have felt and seen and lived. They have flown from vs in a measure, it is true, but I am thinking that the play goes far to revive them; I want to see if it does not. One of the characters is much like thee. So much like thee, in fact, that I want to see the lady concerned more like myself, and. accordingly, have suggested some siight alterations. For instance, the woman, in a conversation at the dinner table, declares that a wom- en's wardrobe represents her for- tune. I do not think so. Women are not good for many things, Pe- ter dearie; it is a truth upon which the veritably wise have never been at variance. Woman's mission is eimply to have children and to be es beautiful and charming as she can. To these all things may be tion. added, but they are the two im- portant things, and the things which | constitute her fortune. When she goes beyond this and puts her foot) iuto other things she invariably | tmuakes an ass of herself and lessens | ail her chances. A woman who can talk well without opening her mouth jeweled cabuchon. too wide is really the tdeal type. A woman's vocabulary, rather than. her wardrobe, represents her for- tune, and a man is the outcome of, her income. Shall we go to the Bois for lunch- eon tomorrow? I will pay for th day. of course. I will give the» something lovely’! I advanced some! money a few months ago to a youn« kussian who was stranded here aad wanted to retura home, and he gave me @ great pearl as security for) He writes ma. tow that he will not send for it and that I may dispose of it as I like.| I shall put it into thy tie from be- Lind thee: with my own artis locked about thy fair throat I she!) Diant it. as I would plant a white flower among many other ~warvel send me some word the minute .now re cetvest this. A thousand and yet a thousand kisses to thee. ny love SARAIi. THE SEARCH FOR THE BEST DRESSED WOMAN on Fae eR See PERS * DOU BLA 4 ad BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. 66°F. in my humble opin- ion, is the smartest lookirg best dressed woman in the room; that tall blonde in the long, floating black georgette. her lines graceiu' and seductive?” Marianaoae glanced in direction of glance. ~~ her. She has more clothes thaa any woman I Ziknow. Her band must be do- ing awfully in his business.” We were liager- CEE. ‘ ny well over tho tea MAGGUERITE MAQTYNtable in a West End hot2!i and 2 comparing critically the merits o*% the other women present. A frock of India print had come | in for a share of our commenda- It was sports frock worn by | a chit of a girl. | pattern was cunningly A blue and green © a. a i acapieu SC that it covered the skirt and ex- | tended up the front but lef: »~ of the blouse plain except fo: bor- ders edging the neck and short sleeves. An elaborate lookin» frock though cut on the simplest of straight lines. Worn with it was a big shady black hat trimmed with | thistles, purple and green. Her we thought in a red and whit? col or scheme; red and white printed crepe in a small patt with ba- tiste frills round the neck and part way down the side of the blonse: 2 leghorn hat trimmed with currants. and red slashed shoes. I forgot io say the other girl. wore green san- dals. An older woman wearing cocoa colored flat crepe also attracted «ur attention Her skirt was draped toward the front, Egyptian fashioa. with long scarf ends caught by 2 A matching cape arr _~_ ‘of the crepe had a collar of some Summer fur dyed just a shade dark- er. A brown lace hat with a 1 >o7e- ly draped veil went with she cos- tume. Another outfit that gave us a mo- ments pause had a jacquette of cretonne, linen hand blocke1 tonne in a large richly colored pat- tern and of fruit and flowers owt- lined with gold thread and =the background solidly stitched in goid thread. This was worn with a pleated skirt of roshanara creve in _Te- Aren't | printed crepes and a Tut gowr or the | ' background ' hus | | Moment, | with a hole in the middle companion also looked rather wel! | _ @ dull green that repeated certain notes in the cretonne. A small heat of the cretonne stitched with the metallic thread exactly matched the jacquette. And there were a number of ogher two, for it was one of thos2 cool afternoons, a hangover from the re- markably cool May. The ensemble effect was decided- ly pibald, multi-colored, boldly pat- terned and it may have been this that made the all black costume stand forth distinction. Anyway, toward our table, rianne and sat whet tern. I bave it as a dinner gown in gunmetal gray georgette. With it I just left the edges selvidee. I wear it over a silver slip, with a girdie of silver leaves and silver slippers, of course. All my negii- _ gees are cut by the same pattera and next I am going to attempt an evening gown of jade chiffon, edg- _ ing it with rhinestones. Don't you with so much | | most viciously. its wearer swevt | she greeted Ma- | down to chat for a | and we could not resist | telling her how well she had Jared | in our captious judgment, our seif- appointed censorship. “Lam glad you approve,” she re- sponded, mockingly, “for I made this gown myself.” “You did?”’ both exclaimed. rather jolted from our pose of au- thority. “And moreover,” she went on, enjoying our admission of the effet upon us of her amateur production we a fozen stitches after I'd and had the edges picoted at s@wing mac! hop one : ee eee. =i, i - a cut the see, simply slip my head through, four notches cut out of the sides slits to slip the girdle through, and there you are.’ She stood up, with arms outspread and we could see that ‘twas even so. have drawn with the sketch tells the whole simple story. Marianne and I felt almos: as if something had been put orer on itcut; , 1 | pints of boiling water in a double | boiler and cook 20 minutes. stirring It is, os you | length of georgette | E _ Sext3 | cup of sugar and 2 tablespoons but- Ot ic tO | where so many of expert author- | | ship had failed to please.—*“Muore- over, I made it without more then | and four little | The diagram 1 | ee - — us. “But the girdle,” we exclaimed desperately “Oh, I picked up these bits of jade leather embroidered with | wooden beads at the trimming counter.’ They were not intended | for a girdle but I fitted sereral of them togethe The jade earrings and jade pen- | dant we had to admit were a nat- ura! sequence. “Tl have this same gown meade of crepe canton crepe. It really has some work on it. too, for I bound the edges all round with a piping of the crepe.” she went on bl: “You can see how, in differen- ma- terials. entirely different effects are to be had with the same pat- hely. LAR r cup walnut meats. Serve with whipped cream slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla. When cooking is done, fold in | “CHAPTER XIII. HE gray light of the June dawn | T tonne Joshua Carrington still ! sitting beside his son's sick bed. His heavy shoulders sagged, his face was drawn and wrinkled. There were dark circles of fatigue about his eyes, but the brilliance in their agate depths, undimmed, spoke of huge vitality and an un- conquerable spirit. One of his hands was tightly clasped by that of his son: he could not have moved en the sleeping man, and this it never occurred to him to do. Hypocritical, cruel, grasping, his strange, many-sided nature held for the flesh of his flesh, the bone of his bone, lying beside him, a tre mendous love. During the long vigil he went over, in his thoughts, all the events of his life during the past half-century which concerned his boy. He pictured him as a tod- dling baby, unsteadily essaying his first feeble steps, as a schoolboy, a youth at college, a man, and throughout all these gropings of Anemory,- interspersed with wholly sincere prayers to the God he so righteously worshiped, no thought of any barrier between that God and himself occurred to him. By some singular process of self-hypnosis he considered all that he did justified; really believed, with a fierce belief, that his gifts to the church, his ef- forts to inflict a puritanical moral- ity upon the public at large, granted him a sort of absolution for any- thing he might do in a business way to make money. Was it not his purpose to use this money for the glory of God? He might vent a vitriolic hatred against those who injured their fellow men by furnish- ing them with rum, as he invaria- : bly termed it; for such men no pun- ishment was too severe, but a trib- | ute of a few cents a pound on sugar, a proft of a hundred per cent on s0- called “soft’’ drinks, that was justi- fiable, indeed meritorious, ff such profits were used in the service of God. It is a queer, one-sided philos- ophy,. that of the Pharisee, and dur- ing the past 2000 years it has, in | its many manifestations, caused un- told suffering, yet rarely have such men been conscious of their own | mental and moral obliquity. Their | strength lies in the fact that they | believe in themselves. _ Joshua Car-ington felt no sense | of guilt even when his mind dritt- ed to tae papers he had ;jlaced in his overcoat pocket or to the means he had employed to obtain them. | There was no feeling of repentance _in his heart, no casting himself, spiritually. on his knees and ex- claiming, as the publican did in the | temple, “God have mercy oi me, a sinner.”” On the contrary, he still continued to congratulate himself and his Maker as well on the fact that he was not as other men, and to | insist that the righteous would not | be forsaken. Morning justified his confidence, brought him his reward. The four | or five hours of peaceful sleep had brought Joseph Carrington back _from death’s door. The physician im attendance grasped his father by the hand, drew him from the room. | “You must go home now, Mr. Carrington, and take some rest. The crisis is past. Your son will live.” A cea ome Breathing a prayer of thankful- | ness, the old gentleman went to the library at the end of the hall to get his things. The nurse who helped him-with his coat informed him that Reng Sam generously developed figure. > full figure is no longer the excep- Designers, recognizing the beauty of physical maturity, have used their tal- ents to create gowns, lingerie and corsets that will render justice to the full or Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are designed —through their exclusive features — to mould stout figures into lines of grace and of the woman of well developed figure. THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 295 Fifth Avenue, New York o Belt TRACE MARK REG Reducing Corsets Ci TIME es fry *+e#ee — . Z Z — “et from his chair without disturbing” | during the night or not, since she 4 PLASTER SAI] By Frederic Arnold Kummer a ee ene ee ne eee ee ur otherwise dh in case she ‘ son. a “You cam ts her daugh Me, ly, “that my @ they must com sible.” He drive off 4 _and ruthless | lost papers ma any. atall Jean, who ¥ followed her # car, almost forg pers. exorable, fi clusion of bis car had already arrived, in fact, had been waiting for some time. Quite as a matter of form, Mr. Car- ) rington thrust his hand into the in- side pocket of his coat to settle in place the envelope he supposed to be there. Then he turned with a snari of rage and stood glaring at the woman before him so fiercely that she recoiled a step or two and almost fell over a chair. “I’ve been robbed!" he exclaimed. “Somebody has taken a package of papers from my pocket.” The nurse said nothing at all, but the loud tones of Mr. Carrington’s voice brought the doctor quickly to the scene. . “Quiet, please,”” he warned. patient is still asleep. Mr. Carrington lowered his voice, but repeated his assertion, with still greater belligerency. “A package of papprs of the ut- most value has been taken from my pocket since I came into this house,” he said. “I left my coat here on this chair. Who has been in this room during the night? I want everyone questioned. Dr. Williams listened to this out- burst with ill-concealed anger. He was a very distinguished physician and did not permit his honor to be questioned by anyone. “Both Dr. Stratton and myself have been in the room frequently during the night,” he said, coldly, “and so has Miss King, the nurse, but it will hardly be necessary to include us in your investigafions. Come, Miss King, we must not leave the patient alone.” They went out, Mr. Carrington staring after them in helpless anger. He went at once to his daughter- in-law’s room. The poor woman, exhausted, had thrown herself, fully dressed, on the bed and was trying to get a little sleep, but Mr. Car- rington awakened her and began to question her sharply about the servants. Two of the four who slept in the house, the butler and one of the maids, had not retired at all, owing to their employer's critical condition, but the other two, Mrs. Carrington thought, were in their rooms. She could not say whether any of them had been in the library “The women as at emotions which different. : fied, outraged, t tion could be daughter. circumstances s@ of the papers, ignorm value, she glanced at though she though the night had un Jean, however, found herself sudd@ to meet a situation B difficulties. She had & the theft became her part in it at that she had mailed t Mr. Kenyon. This, . her intention; because put the papers in their hi behind the picture, she to find some opportunity | them, carry them from concealed beneath b Littlest Bear had scarcely left her husband's side, * but she would inquire. Mr. Car- rington, however, insisted that she do nothing of the sort. He did not mean that they should be warned. Instead, he had a long conversa- tion with his lawyer over the tele- phone, after which he gave orders that no oné should be permitted to leave the house. Then he went to the rront door and beckoned to his chauffeur, who was dozing at the wheal of his machine. By y Thorn or Be not too s©& Lest rude au Man Coyote sat at the foot » and clared up at Littlest Littlest Bear, from a branch up the tree, glared dc ‘Man Coyote. No sooner had 5 little claws caught in the that tree as she started “Co at once,” he said, “and opportunity having b up than she felt safe. St bring Mrs. Bronson and her daugh- | she had decided to 0 | er seen Old Man Coyot ter here.” Pe suddenly remem- house in the img but semehow she had kno bered that Jean had been in the | her grandfather had! couldn't climb. So she house for over an hour and had not | tain possession of tht down at him outed out he been in the sick room. He knew Carrington’s pre ais “Woot ¥ lip and went how she felt about Douglas Ken-_ S she had yon. She was the logical culprit. “I hope Mr. Joseph is not worse.’ i ing for her bad impossible as well. | found herself Olid Man Coyote, he the chauffeur inguired, sympathetic- | thin A g to admit t | ally. This sudden call for Mrs. | envelope safely im 4 y a Gheagpetaten. Bronson and Jean suggested to him | quite another : sdpnaapgg ingle pagan; Littlest Bear was too smal to have wandered very © mother. He was temot me near by and wait for Litt to come down. but he kt nothing else. Mr. Carrington, re- alizing his thought, took prompt ad- vantage of them. Jean must not be warned by a sudden and unexplained hood, even to summons to come to the house and | loved.To Be Ce thus be given an opportunity to hide | half a dozen feet i now stood. Yet it was not in ber N = camntesiie time, hairpins were dreadfully lent. Put sacte Wash Frocks and White Shoes have the call 4 AAT / gy’ And here’s the very pleasing ankle-strap 52 of white Nile cloth, ¢ trimmrmi of either : kid; entirel Revs es The very didn’t think a cenit and a Half Dollars. You will find it here. White Shoes Shoes in all the rf prices a trifle less; a stc ly restful; and service. Shoes and Hosiery for thé We havea complete line of Grover’s § e Rs Pd ' bes SE Sa es WL epee al —

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oan i, ,, INT] vr otherwise dispose of t in case she had them ab son. “You can tell Mrs. her daughter,” he said, ly, “that my son is | they must come as qu sible.” He watched drive off with an exp and ruthless determ lost papers must be any, at all costs. Jean, who was asl r message Came, dressed § followed her weeping car, almost forgetting ¢ pers. Thoughts of d exorable, filled her mf; clusion of all else. mother scarcely spoke ag ly traversed the few. which separated the two was not yet 6 o'clock were deserted. 3 Mr. Carrington was w them at the door. When ter, sobbing, began some inquiries concerning her condition, he cut her request that she and J pany him to the library, | tlosed the door and faced | -alm. “Joseph is much nounced. “The doctor ive.” “But,” Mrs. Bronson t hauffeur said” “I sent that message ‘our coming at once,” Mr © on interrupted. “There apers of the utmost val pocket of my overcoat, now, I left in this room, © apers have been stolen. eason to believe that iken by Jean.”’ He turned F OR ee Attractive ie) TR o XN 100 Wir TT — a ae ae ee eee ee i —— -- = | ——— ———E - = _ Th M Uy “s ve ba es Oe eas en, ee ~~ - ae a fee: ea Mi so e rm) Hi = A EEL LO thought about it, the more lone- mn some and miserable she became and | the more she whimpered and cried. Now it happened that, shortly after Old Man Coyote disappeared, | another soft-footed prowler hap- | pened along that way and heard | lap ae come | the whimpering of Littlest Bear. A _ oy egy ( myer tinge }OOU Oj look of eager, hungry interest came prone p . vellow eyes. By T Thornton Ww. Burgess Be not too sure of anything. Lest rude awakening it may bring. —Littlest Bear. if Mother Bear should that along he would be much better off Man Coyote sat at the foot and giared up at Littlest mittiest Bear, from a branch up the tree, glared down Man Coyote. No sooner had rp little claws caught in the [that tree as she started to Pup than she felt safe. She r seen Old Man Coyoie but somehow she had known couldn't climb. So she mown at him, pushed out her band went “Woof. She had seen Mother and ¢ ttlest into a pair of savage, Littlest Bear, happening to dJown,. saw them glaring up at her. She stopped crying. She didn’: like the looks of those eyes, but she wasn’t exactly afraid. Wasn't she | gafely up in a tree? The owner of the eyes came out in the open. He had only a ztub of a tail, and that stub he kept twitching. Littlest Bear leaned | over to watch him. She was glad | she wasn’t on the ground. The stranger, who was none other thao | Yowler the Bob Cat, did just what | Old Man Coyote had done. He first | made sute that Mother Bear was | somewhere else. So after snarling some dreadful threats at Littlest Bear, he turned and walked away with as much dignity as he could. Littlest Bear watched him. As iong as he was in sight she thought of nothing else. She was too ex- cited to be lonesome. But after. he had disappeared Littlest Bear re- membered her troubles, and after this marrow escape they seemed ereater than ever. It wasn't long before she was whimpering again. But Littlest Bear didn’t come down from that tree. She didn't | intend to come down. That is, she didn't intend to come down for a glared hungrily up at Littlest Bear. Littlest Bear pushed out her up- | per lip just as she had done at Old | Man Coyote. She didn’t like the | looks of Yowler, but still she wasn’t | 'much afraid, for Yowler was on | ' the ground and she was in a tree. And then Littlest look fear received a | Four Out of Five Wait Too Long Nature warns with bleeding gums woof” Bear Old Man Coyote, he was and disappointed. At time he was uneasy. He Littlest Bear was too small to have wandered very far mother. He was tempted P@ear by and wait for Littlest come down, Take no chances with tender, bleed- ing gums. So Served at Battle Creek “ZO” is the original and only vitamin breakfast food served at the fam- ous Battle Creek Sani- tarium. Wonderfully rich in food iron, lime and Vitamin B. Ready to serve, delicious to eat. of Any Pein fda, money-saving proposition. It does not cos : aetaes ar sed tants ma Our ing. the wonderful Colfield, “Notisication of am br- ~ the pn ey a an but he knew They are Nature’s warning of Pyorrhea’s coming, and Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, too. After having your teeth and gums inspected by your dentist, brush your teeth with Forhan’s For the Gums. it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its course provided it is used consistently and used in time. You need a.good bracer. Phone your wite to get you a can of Old Judge Coffee. Then your tingling nerves will stay put, Your wrinkles will be- come twinkles. nation offer tomorrow eee THIS IS THE LAST CALL Phone, Write or Come in Modern Appliance Co. 918-920 PINE ST. Phone Olive 6914—4160 Phone Central <—— SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE gc. G. Decker Haw. Co.. 3330 6. Bread- Schenk Haw. € Fes 2 ‘ke = Shee ae Re i See ae : mags , Co.. 2660 N. Melirune & Downtown... Washing-. f man Hdw 3900 Grand Rewrens & Grime, eS and ae a ir | N grandma’s time, hairpins were dreadfully cient. But no one ded it then -- things SO quiet. W different today! ction everywhere. the very newest—@ wing, sports, busi- -strap Sandal Slips even politics. And cloth, enlivened with t, one’ a sith $ hair simply er red or grt sta ined with white y up. And S to the Sta-Rite, oe you wanted | | ‘ou could get at BOCs -- beautifully Smartly. Old Judge is a blend of the finest coffees. You can’t buy better. Forhan’s For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. craft Haw. Co. re: Used as a dentifrice, it will keep | “SI eocnest Bros. Elec. Appil. Co. 7407 your teeth white and clean and your ay Ew Joba's Sts nase a gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant Boyle oa e * capagell to the taste. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. THE BATTLE CREEK FoopCo. Battle Creek, Michigan Original and Soke Manufacturer: of Battle Creek Santiarium Foods Senitarium Cooked Bren the original, | the best, and Branela, « Gctistous ess; a store inviting- — bran Breakfast nd expert helpful | - ; . | = BET . 7 one 1OES - | . | ee) 2 Seventh St. 3 | | BARITE Popular priced. At ’ yllars. : your grocer’s. it pleasant to shop” Shoes and S&S the newest styles; ~~ 2 ~~ 3 “ ‘ i Gh 4 Me nw. ound City rine.” Co.. 6310 &. Leuis ® Bteinhauser Haw. Co. 3802 W. Fiorte- N. Taylor 19 , at Rian Sein nal RP et Fo rha S weber Haw. Ce, FOR THE GUAIS inet Geet Hae, j Tet, Toa ps eMore than ei tooth paste , utval Bicctris Co. 1469 Meginent ~ it checks Pyorriea ote ae Co, 2800 Gra ——— lius Wetmer, i —_— Eastern BT « Broadway Sealed Tins " st oceas Trt ad the Busy Bee) Vhole Family ‘ s Shoes for Wome! aes S Formula of R. J. Forban, D. D. S. Forban Company, New York Pochaa's, Umited, Menereal Coffee and Saint Louwis Meyer Bros. Spice Co., —=—<-— + + +. - * i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923. ee . w 8 Re me ee OO . ee “ {3a er > TO NE eT Sy Se ee a ee ee HEY sent up a left-handed guy to the platter, The curves of the right-handed flinger to batter; 9 Whereat to the mound went a left-handed flinger With stuf? that would baffle the left-handed stinger. They then substituted a right-handed biffer Whose long suit was hitting a left-handed whiffer. The left-handed hurler then promptly retired, As right-handed pitching was what was required So ad infinitum and ad inpathetic, They shifted and shifted those heroes athletic. LIKE OLD TIMES. Bulgaria is said to be in a state of civil war. Ve QUITE so. ’ "Br’er Lasker says that Br’er Harding would be greatly disap- pointed were he to abandan the) proposed Leviathan junket. As also, we take it, would be the 600. invited guests. back to normalcy. Now that the captives have been released, we understand that Uncle Sam is going to Pekin to that Chi- Phe captives held in China have, all been given their unconditional | See where America urges a reci- release by the outlaw league. | procity treaty on ship liquor. nese kidnaping affair. — Wenry Ford is still leading in thé presidential straw vote. There psems to be a wild scramble to ret | The recent sale of the effects of ‘\ebeard the hay wagon. | the late Sarah Bernhardt throws . ‘oe some light on the intrinsic value of YoU KNOW ME, AL. “The Prince of Wales says he ob- | valuable as “stage” money. Sects to royalty, but doesn't mira. wate | | Speaking of books, the man on led Prince of Wales. Very being cal ‘the sandbox says there is lots of good, Eddie. John. \*stage™ jewelry. It is about as ¥ hs Prince's name in full. read- | if the characters are not overdrawn. Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David. Well named, we'll | ‘ eay. . ~~. rampage! er | a rage. _ “Golf Habits of Tropical Materi-_ T (Yes, we have no golf habits. their nap, For Connie is steadily closing tne | gap. : ; . ale. SAD WORDS. | A ND the saddest words of tongue | Hank Gowdy has gone back ‘to or pen the Giants and Jess Barnes ha: ‘Afe these, to wit: “I loaned him gone back to the Braves. ten.” —A Post Kard. We wit now sing the “Home Aga‘*n Blues.’ EE — —— ee + ore or O.. TAN MOVIES osige © ae | PF ~ Guests departing at 3 a. m. should be sure they ring the elevator bell. iat PAST TENSE BUT PRESENT MOOD. % is @ writer in New York who never does today what he can | a off until tomorrow. All the same. amoug the editors. his out- 3 pat is always in demand Some time ago, in a careless moment. 2 OB &@ contract to furnish a given number of humorous articles at ‘ | intervals for ,ublication in a popular periodical » » O8e day about noontime two of us dropped in on him at his office. | @ him humped up at his desk, his coat off. his sleeves rolled up pen racing across the paper se on. Old man.” I said. “we want to take you out to lunch =.” » ~"Can't go to lunch.” he said “Can't quit the job. You know how as I ge out to lunch with you fellows I won't get back for two or : Gays. I'm going to send a boy out to bring me in a cu oft S& sandwich. a t you spare even half an hour to join us’) G@sked my com- — 4 Lal = - , ‘ .s “No, I can't. I tell you, I can't leave here until this job I'm werk-| . 1s *. There's a time limit on it and I'm under bere untii the thing is finished limit. eh?” one of us said “Wel! under ro | Yrour promise. very latest possible date when yOu must deliver the manu- ' a solemn at the calendar above his desk. ‘The mahout has prodded them ‘ntw | he Yankees had better come ont of | Fair enough. The next round’s on us, | interesting reading in a checkbook | ing from left to right, is Edward THE ELEPHANTS ARE COMING. | 0 H, see the White Elephants on a! In other words, she's | [VE aoT A LOT OF THINGS TO SERVE THAT | CAN'T SPELL -HOWLL I/LET ME CUSTOMERS KNOW ?{ NEEO A BY GOLLY - DUGAN- EVERY THING “OU EAT- LOOKS WELL ON YOu- WOULD YOU LOAN ME YOOR VEST? gee « 0 hd 5 1 A | FEEL AMBITIOUS TOBAY- VLC CALL GA) A Lor OF CUSTOMERS c~ WELL, HES ONLY ONE MAAY— VCC TRY SOME CTHERS : Welt, PLL Cals GA) woe BESSWAKX- L KNOW He ATTOUAS TO BUSINES s sale NO, MISTER FINGERBowL iS NcocT t\H-t#e’s OUT PLAYTIASG IAS “THE BOG ASOu), PM SoRE CF SEEING ALL HY CUSTOMERS a fam ee amet Sater CAN YOU BEAT IT?—Br Dpyright 79 MAURICE KETTEN ar ae f | MICKEY (HIMSELF) MceGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX Copyright. 1973 : LasrT WEEK WHEN MicKEY HAD THAT SoRE FooT 46 HAD HIMSELF HAULED ACROSS THE R.R. TRACKS INTo THE MORE PohITE RESIDENTIAL SECTION WHERE HiS LIEUTENANTS GRABBED OFF A COUPLE oF YOUNGSTERS To ACT AS HoRSES~ “4 mMickKEY'! ths « KIDS SonTER SMALL 5 WiLL Vrbyt ~¥s et da” Oe PARIS. June I6. of Deputies, in addition Poincare Ministry 4 dence on its demestic night, adepted a motion ¢ compromise with with opponents of the C The votre was 5060 to 18. motion meeting the Cha proval, expressed the LD fidence that the G respect lay legislation the laws affecting the ' religious orders. This te 11. ‘e The Chamber's yote of ~~ ceasities of the situation cidentally he recalled t& had paid nothing in that her resistance to the Ruhr had obliged t® long and intensify the’ occupation. n While the Premier — draw, lines between the fining his majority, the his deciaration seemed t @ delimitation, showing | vision between the left, the radicals. Republic Socialists and Commwm celved the Premier rest of the Chamber, the exception of a Special Cable te the Powt-ivie York World| attack yesterday in Chamber of Deputies Potncare, Deputy moned the Premier to @ ly with which party or %y