St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1923

Page 1

} THE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Are Making Their Weekly Offers Today See Page 24 ee ee, ttn OF FOOLISH ES NRE Ot EE - | .* i—_— Oa Ler ees eee os IC 5 Fi ee ae POM) dx eee | bane, ae : — , ‘ ee ro att ‘ > - : . , pe ds as ¥ : q * f _— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening’ Paper in St. Louis With~the Associated Press News Service. - WEL) HERES OL. 75. NO. 283. BOTARIANS THRONG IY. CONVENTION TW OPEN TONIGHT | Find Autos at Dis- $ posal on Arrival at Station ~Attendance Expected to | - Exceed 10,000. PA TO OPEN © COLISEUM PROGRAM, ' WE A LIL FUN ee ae : | “Twenty-Nine Nations Repre- | na | | | gented in Organization to ra j 2 > Be Portrayed by Dancing a _ Girls and Boy Scouts. © More than 5000 Rotarians ‘had ) yegistered today noon for the open- “ing of their international conven- | tion and incoming trains still were | k unloading others. The hotel ad- | vance reservations numbered = ap- | proximately 9500. The attendance | is expected to exceed 10,000. | All the arrivals were taken in| automobiies placed at the disposal of the St. Louis Rotary Club to the ’ Overland Building at Twenty-third ~ and Locust streets, for registration ' and thence to various hotels. The automobiles carry windshield signs: Rotarians, hopin.” More than 2000 | have been promised for service wthrough the weel.. The aim of the | . Louis club is that when the visit- | bors depart on Friday they will not | have spent any money for transpor- | | tation about the city, either by auto- mobile or Street car. Parking spaces ‘tn various parts of the city have | been reserved for exclusive use of these automobiles, so that visitors ‘will find them wherever they may turn - a ¥ Business Section Decorated. | St. Louis is treating the conven- | ‘tion as the largest of the year and responded to a request for deca- )fations of the business section vety “generally. Overhead, downtown streets and those in proximity to Union Station and the Coliseum, are y with flags and bunting and ban- ners of Rotary. Mayor Kiel has des- Agnated the week as Rotary week, “and reminded St. Louisans of gheir reputation for hospitality. Many St. Lovisans have taken visiting deie- gates into their homes. The chief badge of the visitors is the official white ribbon of the con- vention. There are some exceptions. ) Chicago, by reason of being Rotary / Club No. 1, appears in pink hats, €nd the St. Louis cum members wear “blue and white striped hat bands ) and blue and white striped neckties. Visiting boys’ bands, playing about » streets, have bright urfterms. . One of the most striking of the day's Parades was executed at lunch- ‘sang e by the Rotary Boys’ Band and »erum Corps of Independence, Kan.., )210 boys in all, whose equipment in- »wide a huge drum drawn on a tuck with the Rotary emblem. __ The Kansas boys arrived at Union Station a few minutes before noon, » end did not wait for lunca before ing downtown. As a resuit of "their march tn the heat. two boys Collapsed after the band had niarch- & the length of Twélfth boulevar 1 j back to the City Hall. They, Were revived at the Municipal Lodging House, which has been made into quarters for the boys. Convention to Open Tonight. he Convention will open in the Crete tonight with a general get- r, welcoming meeting. Busi- Soe Sessions will begin there tomoré " and will continue through Ffi- yyed About 1800 of the visitors are * ‘nated as official répresentatives in their clubs entitled to vote upon legislative matters. The copvention, > ever, will be open to all Rota- p.'"8 Wearing the official white , Madge ee convention. A es represent 22 of the 29 - Sountries in which’ Rotary is organ- a The majority come from the | : ted States, Canada. Mexico, Cuba | »the British Isles. Other coun- | repreSented are Argentina, Aus- lia, China, Holland, New Zealand. euay and Spain. oronto, Auck- ee 8nd Mexico delegations bear in- as for the 1924 convention. » City’s invitation is supported dent Obregon, who is giving “ai and other support to the . of the Mexican delegation. mee Of the next convention city is ® — + ee Le eee QD 7 Obey ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1923—32 PAGES. SENATOR OWEN SAYS. POLITICAL PRISONERS SHOULD BE RELEASED | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D: C.. June iS. | | | t | | | ENATOR ROBERT }s. OWEN (Democrat) of Okla- homa today made the follow- Ing statement: “I favor the release of politi- cal prisoners who are not guilty of some hienous crime. Auiner- ica, in my judgment, should be kind and humane, and having punished those who violated the Statute, I think the time has come to make even the political prisoners believe that the Gov- ernment feels toward its -iti- zens as a father to his children-— merciful as well as just. The administration of Government should build up a love for the Government, but if the Govern- ment be cruel it builds up bit- terness instead of patriotism. The Government can be both just’ and merciful. I approve the attitude of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in calling atten- tion to this matter.” MORE KIDNAPINGS BY CHINESE BRIGANDS REPORTED Italian Priest Said to Have Been Carried Off; Word Also of Sur- rounding of British Mis- sionary Compound. By the Associated Press. Cites Names of Friends in | ’ ' & |} , ! i | | ' INCIDENTS WN UFE lea in detail, to a Post-Dispatch MISSOURI COLONELS TO SWELTERIN THEIR WINTER UNIFORMS ‘They Have No Summer Gear, | and They Must Appear Be- | fore President Thursday. | Though members of President Harding’s St. Lovis reception com- ‘mittee will Wear cooi white trousers Wife of Telegraph Operator | and blue coats and straw hats for we Thursday afternoon’s' ceremony, no Says Erroneous Testimony such privilege of comfort in dress is ° accorded to the 35 honorary Colonels Regarding Mrs. Croker Was Given in Will Contest MRS. KEYS RELATES on Gov..Hyde's staff. The Colonels have keen notified }to appear in uniform with,the Gov- ernor. The only uniforms they have are the winter ones which they wear ja& statehouse functions in Jefferson City, and which are of heavy blue cloth, with gold buttons and gold braid. WILLING TO,HELP HER CLEAR NAME such June weather as that of today would be a rare experience. Gov- Northampton to Substan- tiate Story That She Is Former .Mrs. Marone. grets, or forget about their Colonel status and attend tn business garb, unless the weather should moderate. The honorary colonels are ap- pointed by the Governor on a basis of political and personal recogni- tion. most of them being business men. The St. Louis Colonels are: Joseph B. Thomas, Dr. E. Horace Johnson, Henry Greve, Fred BKiseman, Harry B. Wallace, Hugh |'McK, Jones, Stephen M. Wagner, R. |B. Grumer, A. H. Brueggeman, Mil- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BELLE, Mo., June 18.—Mrs. Roy B. Keyes, wife of a Rock Island railroad telegraph operator, repeat- re- porter who saw her here yesterday, HANKOW, China, June 18.—Five | her assertion that she was former- {ton M. Napier and William C. Ess- hundred brigands who kidnaped Father. Malotto, an Italian priest, about 100 miles north of here on Saturday, maltreated the prelate he- fore they carried him off. The out- laws also’ seized and bore away sev- eral hundred native prisoners, ac- cording to reports brought here to- day. J The same or another band of pnrie- | ands is reported to have surrounded a British missiqnary compound Tsacohih, about 50 miles northwest of Hankow. TURKISH TRANSPORT SEIZED BY A BRITISH DESTROYER Ship in Sea of Marmora Wis Car- rying Cargo of Guns From Thrace. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 138.— The British destroyer Splendid has seized in the Sea of Marmora a Turkish transport carrying a cargo or guns from Thrace. The capture is the result of plans 6f the British authorities, who hai received information that the Turks were endeavoring to remove from hrace guns and troops clandes- tinely sént there in violation of rhe Mudania armistice when the re- te at Nh of hostilities with Greece was threatened. DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE BRID Oklahoma Pastor, 22, and Wife Had | ing statements that the Croker chil- Been Swimming. the Associated Press. ‘i DRUMRIGHT, Ok., June 18.—The Rev. Lloyd C. Vanderveer, 22 old, pastor of the Church of Christ here, was drowned yesterday when trying. to save his bride of three By months, who had slipped into deep | crc ker. water from a raft at the Tidal Re- fining Co.’s No. 2 reservoir, where} yoar they were swimmin In an effort to rescue the Vander-|c;cker, who promptly gave out the veers, W. L. Oilphant, member of the swimming party; fought until he be- came unconscious. All. three were taken from the water by workmey at the refinery, but the Rev. Mr. Van- derveer never regained conscious- ness. MILLER JOBLIN ENDS HIS LIFE |declaring ‘that at | ' | | | years! as not until the latter part of last ' : ; | | Croker. mueller. J. C.. Edwards of Webster Marons ‘Groves is another on the staff. In the recent | MANY LINCOLN RELATIVES FOUND ly the wife of Guy of Northampton, Mass. Richard Croker will contest, in Dub- lin, Iréland, opponents of Mrs. Bula Croker tried to show that. Mrs. Croker had been known as S$. Marone at the time when she niar-| Dr. William E. Barton Travels Over ried Croker. | Historic Course and Finds In denying this assertion. and in|} “Hundreds of Cousins.”’ she herself was the! By Associated Pregs. person referred to as Mrs. Marone,| CHICAGO, Jund 18.—The precise Mra Keys said she woult nave nc/|route, so far as it is known, which difficulty in proving “all her asscer- | Abraham Lincoln traveled by de- tions if she were in New York or/srees from his birthplace in Ken- Massachusetts. She said that she/|tucky through Indiana and finaliy to was acquainted with the witnesses, Springfield, Ill., where he became and that~.some of them must have/@ national figure and where he was known that Mrs. Croker and Mrs | buried, was covered by Dr. William Marone were not the same per-| ©. Barton, moderator of the Nation- son. fal Couneil of Congregational However, Mrs. Keys did not pro- Churches, who returned today to Ois duce a certificate of her marriage to|home in Oak Park, Ill. Dr. Barton Marone, or any facts other than her is the author of books on Lincoln statement of incidents in the liv ‘ uj amily, .« Marone and his wife. In fact, she | -—r, arton in his automobile specifically refused to tell anytaing | S0Usht to cover as nearly as possible about herself prior to the time she |the way Lincoln had gone by wag-n married Marone. jand flatboat. He lengthened his Cables to Mre. Croker. | trip by starting from the place Lin- Mrs. Croker is of Indian blodd and |©°!"’s Parents were married, tra- the Indian characteristics are prom- | V@Tsing 687 miles, much of it over inent on photographs showing her |%ad roads, from Springfield, Ky., to profile. There is no appearance of | Springfield, Ill. and found many the Indian in Mrs. Keys, though |™embers of the Lincoln family. there is in her facial expression a “IT am certain that if was never reminder of photographs of Mrs.|done before and rather certain that : until the roads are better it will not More than a month ago, Mrs. Keys | be done again,’’ Dr. Barton said. said, her attention was attracted to! ‘‘Last week I also visited a com- newspaber accounts of the plans for|munity where there are literally the Croker trial in Ireland, includ-;hundreds of Abraham _ Lincoln's cousins.”’ Dr. Barton was accompanied by William H. Townsend of Lexington Ky., _ the latter’s brother-in-law, Cleveland Johnson of Mississippi. the dren would have witnesses to prove that Mrs. Croker was Mrs. Marone. A aesire to avoid publicity, she said, caused her to remain silent, and it ——-+-- -—— -- ‘eek, after she had read the testi- | - t oF cg - pt ton that thers: som 7 MONOPLANES COMPLETE TRIP mined to communicate with Mrs. | By the Associttea Press. Going to the little town of Bland, here, to avoid small town gos- sip, she cabled last Saturday to Mrs. Seven Fokker pursult monoplanes of the nine in possession of the United States army reached Kelly Field ‘here late yesterday from Selfridge Field near Detroit. The planes are to be stationed at Kelly Field for cablegram, which came back to the United States through the Associated F'ress within a few hours. In trans- nussion Mrs. Keys’ name had become; use in the pursuit coyrse at the ad- |! nusspelled and in Saturday and Sun- | vanced flying school of the army air day newspapers appeared as Kays. service, which opened here recently. “I reached the conclusion that it| Maj. Carl Spatz, commander of w@s wrong for me to remain silent ;Selfridge Field, was in personal when erroneous testimony was heing |charge of the flight. given to deprive Mrs. Croker of her | Leaving Selfridge inheritance,” Mrs. Keys said. “I did Field Friday morning at 4 o'clock, the planes were Was Near East Manager for Stand-/ not know the trial had ended when I |forced to land at Chanute Field, ard Oll Co. of New York. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, June Miller Joblin, general manager in the Near East of the Standard Oil Co. of New York and president of the American Chamber of Commerce of Constantinople, committed suicide yesterday by shooting. His friends and family cannot ac- count for the act. , ALP PPO PPA A A LT A , mJ That Impulse! | See the unusual bargains offered under ‘‘ Automo- . ™ biles’’ over in the Classi- } | 138.—! | | | sent -he cablegram. I thought would be helping Mrs. I} Rantoul, Ill., but later in the day Croker, |resumed their flight to St. Louis, though I did not know what she parecer the night was spent. Fort Sill, might do about it. 'Ok., was reached last Saturday and “If she now desires to clear her ‘the planes came from there Sunday, name, or if there should be another |stopping at Dallas for gasoline. The trial of the will case, I will be at her; fiyers are to return by train to Self- service.” | Asked to start with her childhood | eS a ee and tell her life story, Mrs. Ke¥s re- faved eh Nove Me™ SS" FAIR-TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Says Marone Inherited Money. 7 , AND CONTINUED WARM “Neither Mrs. Croker nor the pub- | . 3 angie lic has any interest in me,” she sail. | THE TEMPERATURES. ‘The only interest is in whether | . i» AY was Guy Marone's wife and lived with him at the time these witnesses said Mrs. Croker was his wife. / “T was mafried to Guy Marone, | “Highest yes- who was born in Italy, and who was | | terday, $33 at well educated, and a person of re- | 5 p. m., low- finement. He was a tailor. He and) est,, 71 at 5 a. his brothers had inherited consid- '! aan erable money. but Guy's part of that | was gone when I married him. ridge Field before June 21. forecast for THE PENNSYLVANIA LINE REBUKED BY RAIL LABOR BOARD Their Rights. , ACTS PRECEDING SHOP , . 10 wear one of these costumes in | ernor Hyde said today that he feared | some of his Colonels might send re-. | ON ROUTE HE TOOK TO ILLINOIS | STRIKE REVIEWED clared to Be Indefen- sible. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 18.—The Pennsyl- vania railroad, in preventing its shop crafts from electing their Own repre- B.\ sentatives to negotiate on wage and working conditions, denied to these employes essential rights as laboring | men to which Congress had declared ithem entitled, a course “indefensible ‘from: every viewpoint,” the United | States Railroad Labor board held in a decision yesterday. The decision was prepared as a \disapprobation of the Pennsylvania _ Plane Carrying6 Tons of Fuel ; ’ | System, Although Not Sub- ject to Penalty, Held to Have Denied Its Employes } Course Adopted by the Road During the Dispute De-' oe : | } ) 6 Motors to Drive Great Bombing ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 18.— | First Lieutenants Wade and | Harris have® been tentatively | ly selected as pilots of the | giant Barling bomber on its i ' first trial flight at McCook Field, Dayton, O., July 15. Assembling of the air Levia- than, largest in the world, is about completed. ¢ Its wing spread is 120 feet. It is 28 feet high, with an over-all leng@ of65 feet. The gasoline capacity is six tons, 2000 gallons, while the ofl | tanks carry 181 gallons. Six Liberty motors drive the pjane, and the minimum crew neces- sary to operate it is four men. Specifications require that not more than 5000 pounds of be carried. Filly loaded, giant will the bombing weigh 40,000 P pounds, despite Which it is de- signed to develop a speed of not less than 90 mileS an hopnr. The plane was designed by | Walter H. Barling, now at McCook Field supervising JjAts assembly. It was constructed by the Wittemann Aircraft Carporation, Hasbrouck Heights, N, J. With its gaso- line and oil tanks fully loaded, the bomber is designed to fly about 12 hours at full speed. With engines throttled or some shit’ down the time or dis- tance can be increased. Seven guns are carried, op- ‘erated from five cockpits, and cover virtually the entire field through which enemy attack planes could approach. The gun defense may be aug- mented for. day fighting in- stead of night bombing. GERMAN MARK DROPS TO 160,000 FOR THE DOLLAR New York Price Is Now Less Than Half That of Austrian ; Crown. By the Agsoctated Press. NEW YORK, June marks made another sharp drop to- ward the. vanishing point today, be- ing quoted at .0006% cents, less than one-half the rate~for the Austrian crown, which is pegged at .0014 isystem’s alleged non-compliance with | cents. ‘the bdard’s decisfon granting the | | railroad’s employes thése rights. The 'board is without power to impose a eae for violating its decisions i\gave by public condemnation or re- » buke. , “While professing its acceptance and observance of the principle of employe representation and not ques- tioning the right of employes to choose their own representatives, the Pennsylvania has prevented the ex- ercise of this right and set up a systém which throttles the majority and establishes the representation of a coerced and.subseryient.minerit proven originally to amount to about 10% per cent of this class of em- ployes,” the decision said. . Alone in Its Position. “The railroad which refuses to conform to the labor provisions of the Federal law assumes toward the public the same attitude held by em- ployes who strike against said pro- visions. No other railroad in the At today’s price the American dol- lar would purchase 160,000 German) marks, which at the normal #pre-war rate would have been worth $4 BERLIN, June 18.—The mark fell to 143,000 to the dollar at noow to- day, causing serious concern in financial and business quarters. The rate opened’ at 130,000 and had ad- vanced more than 10,000 within an hour. A report is current that the Reichs bank's discount rate will be increased shortly from 18 to 30 per - ier AA aii 2a at SLIGHT INCREASE IN FOOD COST Two-Tenth of One Per cent fof Month Ending May 15. By the Associated Press. P WASHINGTON, June 18.—The re- tail cost of food to the average fam- ily in*51 cities increased two-tenths ad of 1 per cent from April 15 to May United States has taken a position;15, according to figures announced similar to that adopted by the Penn-!today by the Bureau of Labor Sta- syivania in this case.”’ The Railroad-Labor, Board, giving | ithe highest, 4 per cent, was recorded the history,\of the case, says: '“At the termination of Federal control, the Pennsylvania Svstem, in common with practically all the oth- ‘er carriers, desired a revision of the rules and working conditions of the shop employes. Under the require- ment of the transportation act, 1920, it was necessary for the carrier to | take this matter up with the repre- |sentatives of the shop employes ani ‘endeavor, in good faith, to negetiate : | _.|the name of System Federation No. n7| desired to vote otnerwise. 88i election held by Official | in service. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 1§.— /an agreement. “At that time the Federated Shop Crafts (System Federation No. 90) offered to enter upon negotiations in regard. to the changes sought by the carrier. The carrier declined this offer, on the ground that it had not been furnished with evidence that said organization actually rep- resented a majority of the employes in question, and stated that it had|g-:retary Work Replaces Reclama- a ballot for 4) tion Director With Commissioner. already. prepared election, in which shop craft em- ployes should designate their repre- sentatives. The of this ballot on several grounds, but proposed to go along with the car- rier in the contemplated election, provided the name of their organiza- tion, System Federation No, 90, was placed on the ballot. Proposat Declined by Road. “This proposal was detlined by the earrier, and, as a consequence, the carrier held an election with a bal- lot containing only the names of in- dividuals: and the organization held an election. with a ballot containing 90. with blank space for those who In the the carrier there were 3480 votes cast and counted. In the election conducted by the em- ployes there’ were 26,055 votes east, all of which but seven were cast for System Federation Wo. 90. These votes were cast by employes actualy “The dispute thus engendered re- |Burglars Carry 400-Pound Recep- representatives cf\ing changes in ‘the organization of the organization objected to the form|the reclamation service were seen to- | ‘tistics of the Department of Labor. | Of 32 citiew showing an inrease, in Philadelphia. The average in- crease for the your ending May 15\ was 3 per cent SAFE STOLEN: RIFLED OF $500 ———— — tacle From Butcher Shop. Burglars last night entered the butcher shop of Frank Weeke, at 2629 Cass avenue, and carried off a 400-pound safe containing $500. The empty safe with the combfha- tion knobs hammered off, was found by police this morning in a vacant lot at Magazine street and Garrison avenue. FEDERAL POST ABOLISHED By the Asrociated Prem. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Sweep- day in the announcement by Secre- tary Work of the abolition of the of- fice of director, effective July 1.. D. V7. Davis, former Governor of Idaho, will assume chartre of the service with title of commissioner. : BRITISH ~ PAYMASTER Murder of Gendarmerie Officer in ' Palestine Reported. Ry the Associated Press. j s ONDON| June 18.—Capt. Swan, paymaster of the British gendarme- rie in Palestine, was murdered Fri- day while traveling between Ramleh and Jaffa, says a Jerusalem dis- patch to the Daily Mail. His slay- ers escaped. TWO LEFT $7,000,000 EACH r A fated Press. BY ORONTO, June 18.—The will of Dellora R. Gates of Port Arthur, 18.—German | AMUNDSEN DROPS PLAN FOR FLIGHT ACROSS NORTH POLE Message Sent by Explorer to | Brother Says Trial Flight on May 11 Was “Very | Unsatisfactory.” CHRISTIANIA, June 18.—Captain , very doors of Linguaglossa, @ of 15,000 inhabitants, - having .1 ready destroyed ‘part of, the sulfur of Cerro and the Castigniole, Linguaglossa stations on the way running around’ the .mé together with several beautiful groves which are burning f | By the Associated Press. ? i ‘Roald Amundsen has abandoned his | Proposed flight across the North Pole by airplane, it was announced this jafternoon by the Norwegian Minister of Defense. The\ siinles r received a (from, ‘Leon Raold, reading: -“‘Just received th following telegram dated - Norwick, Alaska: bain ' flight held May 11, result very. wutsatisfactory. Sorry > fF written. - -— —_—— for Far North. By the Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, Narway, June 18. —Haakon H. Hammer, agent cf Capt. Roald Amundsen, who has ar- ranged the Amundsen ‘airplane re- lief expedition, left Bergen,at mid- i night on the steamer Eidshorn for the north, to be in readiness for Amundsen’s dash across the. North Pole from Alaska to Spitzbergen. News of the abandonment of the flight had not then ben received. Hammer intends to leave. the steamer at a point not yet settied upon and proceed by airplane to King’s Bay. TOO BUSY TO BECOME NEXT , PRESIDENT, HENRY FORD SAYS Has No Desire for the Job, Anyway, , and Won't Ran, Auto Manu- facturér Asserts. +By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, .Maas., June 18.— “Tl have no desire to be President of the United States,” Henry Ford said, when ' stopping over ‘the week-end here on his way \from Providence, R. L., to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. “I am too much occupied with my own af- fairs to become the next President and I do not intend to run. All this you hear about my name ng asso- clated with the presiden is news- paper talk. There is nothing in it.” Ford and'Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana met here yesterday. The two men met a large delegation of Democrats from this section and finally were closeted for some time. Ford denied any reputed hese" for the Ku Kiux Klan, saying that he net only was not a member, but belonged to no setret organization, OFFICIAL. OF UNION COMMITTEE HELD ON SEDITION CHARGE Arrested After Filing Petition for Re- covery of Papers Seized in Pitts- burg Raid. By the Associated Prees. . PITTSBURG, Pa.” June 138.— Thomas Myerscough, secretary-treaq- urer of the Progressive International mund et , wt}. ‘ Amundsen’s Agent Leaves ‘ Bergen matchwood~ ;threatened localities are stricken. 4, ee ee ee es ee So et i a | = a ; r ‘ : é , ‘ss = *% ' T : j , a . my wa” - _ ‘ , - 4 be Fas ee : : ‘ eastern side of the volcang. * ve — / es ek ‘| %& iT & 300 yards, slowed up after its forced Abandon proposed flight. Havel;ania rush to.about 650 feet having advanced abolt sever m in 24 hours, sweeping away ¢o try houses and vineyards. ie tm After a short abateme tion was resumed in greater st than before with a ‘second wav lava pushing along the first and running over it. It is not known as yet a (houses were damaged by an earth: ;quake which accompanied the fir i phase of the eruption. | Carabineers, Fascisti and | Militia from the surrounding ¢ ‘tory have been called to aid in ‘work of rescuing the women, cren and agéd inhabitants. ~ 5 . » « Telegraph dispajch from > quotes an uncon m . re céived by the Naples scam the effect that the town of Lt clossa been from Mount Etna. (The town ‘the foot of Etna.) By the Asfociated Prem. CATANIA, Italy, June 18. Etna is active today. Several tions of dhe voleano duripg the were heralded by lo 1 fcllowed by streams lava that overran a number of cultivated fields © and woods. cn . The J Castaglione | i oie: been destroyed and the railway Wear the mountain . obstructed, ihe lava stream,/300 meters wide ens the district around Li Besides the eruption from main crater. numerous amall ¢ opened in the sides of the meu tain. The erupt activity of € volcano is accompanied by viol explosions and tremendous digchar es of ashes and ¢inders, with ls constantly flowing down the sides. the mountain. Slight earth she are adding to the terror of a streams of molten lava flowing down 7” aS * “ ‘ ae — Se | aa 7 Wy * ue “ i ry > a . ae : L-?. eople of 44 ie peop the flood, flowing on 4a front . of | or oe, any persons have been killed. Many By the A Press. cr a LON fJune 18.-—An Exct i‘ miles north of Catania, which ‘ ‘a ee ee? = - the countryside. ——— to the latest advices, the lava was at. a i Sp EI IO SLE SERIES. Hee IGS TEN at GELS 9 Nang i SP Ber ee SPT OT et, or CG AQ COT Bo yegmnerree ace) OP ie EERO RR OME Re Tt Ee 6 — Petree ee Own an Auto! ; : Tex.. who died in New York in 191%, wiled for probate today, leaves $7,- 000,000 eagh to Edward J. Daker and Della’ Angell Norry of St. Charies,-Jil., brother and 19-year -old ni Committee of the United Mine Work- ers, was-arrested on a charge of se- dition as he left the Alleghey County Courthouse today. Myerscough had just filed a peti- tion for the recovery of papers raids on alleged radicals here April 2%. - Sis 4. ES New Record. the Asaoctsa By ted VICTORIA, B.C, June 18.—The} ‘Canadian Pacific steamer Em ' : sulted in decision No. 218, in which the Railroad Labor Board held that both elections were invalid and .#r- dered that one election be held in which all the employes should be permitted to vote either for any in- dividual or for any labor organiza- tion, as they might prefer. “In this decision the employes ac- quiesced; but the carrier declined to do so, refusing to participate in or recognize the election ordered by the board. “The board thereafter cited the carrier, before it under section 313 of the ensperstins act in the cage now untier consideration. This case was heard by the board Oct. 20, pe The. carrier's principal con- | Centinged on Page 2, Colamn 2. | “My only purpose in giving any | detail of our married life is to con- | vince Mrs. Croker that I was Mrs. Marone. I will giv® names and in- -cidents that will convince anybody who knew Guy and me that I am the woman they say Mrs. Croker is. “T was married in the fall of 1911. We went to Northampton, Mass., where Guy had been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Da- vies. He introduced me as his bride and we lived at the Davies home un- til about Christmas, when we went) to New York. In Northampton Guy worked at Swift's, a fashionable es- tabashment. The Davies home was fied Section of today’s Post-Dispatch. This is Red Tag Sale, Used Car Week. Take advantage of it. Read the Automobile Ad. vertisements now 1n St. Louis and | vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued warm. Miseouri: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: Continued warm. [ITlinots: Generally fair tonight and tomor- row ; contin- ued warm. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 20.8 feet, a fall of .4 foot, ESS y 0 pt during the convention. but a Subsequent meeting of the board directors. , The Spirit of Convention. « Spirit of the convention as - fr " | Ne by Presid y ; ) TE-HE-HE ta erate HO-HO-HO) | © The estate, appraised at $16.422,- 169, included $12,000,000 worth of 5 men to serve as signposts on the | ities in Texas secur rng yl to international undet- ung.” “If we have a league of ‘@nd professional men who fundamentally and act interna- *, YOU can write your own of international good will, you have world courts, or) ‘Of nations, or what notj"| Three Killed When Train Hits Auto. By the Associated Press. . HENRY. Ll, June 18-——Mr, and ; Mrs. Henry Reeves and Chariles|of China established a new Brey, Mrs. Reeves’ brother, were| Pacific record of 8 days, 10 hours killed yesterday, when the auytomo-|5% minutes, on her a?rival from hile in which they were mding was) Orient yesterday. The ‘rec | 31 minutes The Post-Dispatch’s é . e” Automobil tabitshment. "Fhe! Davie 20. for tonight will ja’ Columns 4 “After a winter in New York, we minute pageant, “Rotary | Continaed on Page 3, Column 2. hit by a Rock Island train 4 aloft 8 days,.1¢ hours crossing near here., Robert had a by, the ')7, was seriously injured. i Russia.since 1914. | : a by ¥ ‘4 - * Y a ras.. ‘ s oe ra Nake wh T P aes Picts: Gil \ : a OP ae . gi oe el ” » > ee * * 3 - -_ x gy 2 & J 4 ‘; . : : |e | | i | Saha tk ee " . Ta gre. | «2 ¢ J dea et - - bs « : re 4 ran ¢ ' ast oo , Seo veo Ss fae ty = eas Fe ; ~All ire pa ait pl See gad Pat) mat his ? =

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ae Jf e —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Woman Teacher Is Coach — Of Baseball Team That MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1923. ‘FRENCH SEIZE “FULL CONTROL OF Mw PEDAL PROGRAM! Tom an ~ ZFOR LASKER CRUISE. — Al Smile Together RULE ADOPTED BY RESTAURANT MEN | | Seat enerenee*| Won School Championship - CUT CONSIDERABLY : : Plan to Take Broadway, > Comedians and Boxers on) Leviathan Said to Have Been Abandoned. | al » «CHOSEN 600 TO BEGIN _ - VOYAGE TOMORROW “Guests of Shipping Board Chairman Face Prospect of Making Their Own En- tertainment on Trip. | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispotch. ) NEW YORK, June 18. — Quoits, have to en- | o7 *Scand backgammon may *“ertain the favored 600 of Chair- “man Albert B. Lasker of the Ship- pin Board who set sail with him to- morrow on the* Leviathan, for the “@vaters of the old Spanish Main. “A novel feature of the Leviathan Trill be found in the special pro- grams arranged for the entertain- *ement of passengers,’ reads one of *the announcements in the little t booklet. Lasker sent with his en- *.graved invitations to those he # chose to enjoy the hospitality of the taxpayers on a five-day cruise at TOM itors was the Indiana leader. cratic conditions worth a smile, but slowly before committing itself on TAGGART AND GOV. AGGART is the Democratic “boss” of Indiana and when Gov. Smith arrived at French Lick Springs for a vacation. one of his first vis- - ee. i Facil —A’ ant : an AL SMITH Evidently both found general Demo- just what Taggart told the Governor about his chances of getting Indiana support for the Democratic presi-; dential nomination has not been revealed. act was discussed as a possible dominating plank of the Democratic plat-| form, but Taggart is said to have urged the wisdom of the party going this issue. = ae Penns sea with a Government ship that @warfs the largest battleship. ‘es Offers were extended to come- -@ians on Broadway to take their fun | )@long on the trip. for which the ° public will foot the @ill, and the Keith vaudeville circuit agents sub- mitted a list of entertainers, but the ‘““errangements hung fire until Sat- wrday, then a report wafted about - ©fheatricaldom that Lasker had calied @ff the show. de Boxers to Be Left Behind. ™ For those who had planned to sit *@ack in steamer chairs and have *Proadway entertainment served to “Wem for five nights propects of "Ghat feature. Bfforts to find the ne “ng Mone “@deoking agents and artists were of | 2*C!s!on No. 218 was therefore io avail. All had seemingly gone | V@id. “to the beaches. | ‘= "Another report was that six box- were to have been taken along, “Dut thar they, too, would be left be- ‘Hind. it was said Dan Hickey, box- ing instructor at the New # York Athietic Club, had engaged them. Miekey was asked if that were so and he became a Sphinx. Piigrim, famed runner of a few years ago and now a figure in the management of sports, was among |the board to issue decision No. 218. Rose who had wandered away for and to render a decision under sec- “the day. , | tion 3i3, declaring that the carrier _ 3¢ was @ tense situation for many / had violated the board's decision, who had anticipated unusual fixings | and dismissed the carrier’s suit and to be served on the “million dollar | dissolveg the injunction. "Joy rige” Reservations on trains| “This attion was not brought by ‘to ell off and Lasker's tick- | the Pennsylvania System to test the ts for the ship were not classed (question as to whether the board’s ‘@early as preciousty as they had | decision No. 218 was enforcible, for a \it was not contended by the board Paeled and Provisioned. —— tention was in substonce that the a dispute involving the question of in conference, and negotiations with the carrier and how such represenr- in- History of the Case. “The carriers procured an injunc- tion from a Federal District Judge, inhibiting the Railroad Labor Board from rendering a decision. In this Railroad Labor case was carried the the represented Board and through the Court rendered its unanimous decision Feb. 19, 1923. in | which it fully upheld the right of Supreme | that its decision was legally en- The Leviathan, fueled and provis- (forcible. The action was brought Séned. will move to outer Boston | for the purpose of having the courts “Marbor today. This afternoon those | say that the board had exceeded its “who care to spend the night on her | jurisdiction in rendering decision No. ™t public expense and save a hotel | 218. that said decision was there- RH) (also a suggestion of Lasker) {fore invalid, and that the board had “will be lightered from Common-/no right to issue a condemnatory wealth wharf out to the liner. The decision under section 313 based on @thiers will go aboard tomorrow *UCh invalid decision. It was 1at- @morning ‘Urally presumabie that the carrier ®* Another press agent’ sent out a | ™eant to obey the decision if the Su- @etice from Boston yesterday that Preme Court sustained ead . jurisdiction to render it. Otherwise, “The last load furnishings and |'t ¥®4 perfectly useless to take the pment for the Leviathan rollead | ™@tter to the Supreme Court, for the to the ship today, completing |“@*Ti¢r did not have to go there to She of the biggest jobs of the king ©!” authority to ignore the deci- eer accomplished” If all the trucks ™°"- eed in bringing these supplies to | “After the Supreme Court had Gtmy dock. South Boston. were ‘ted the board from the injunction. Strung out they would make a line | ** *85 deemed advisable in the in- tWice the length of the vessel which *®TeSt of industrial peace on the 950 feet long.” phe Rad been placed \decision of the board before further so after all the trip>may not | proceedings were had. Officials rep- h a quiet one. | resenting the carrier were called into ;conference with the board. but the . Trip for Gold Star Moth. | **f°rt was unavailing. egs Urged by Veterans. ) Course Declared Indefensible. to the Post-Dienatch. | “The course adopted by the Penn- ON, June 18.—At the annual syivania System in this matter is in- of the Massachusetts De- defensible from every viewpoint. It ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars. cannot be justified on the ground here yesterday, resolutions were that the contention of the employes ed urging President Harding to cr the decision of the board deprived for a trip of Gold Star moth- the carrier of the right to deal with the Leviathan that they may | its own employes. System Federation the graves of the soldier dead | No. 30 was composed exclusively of nce. employes of the Pennsylvania Svys- Home ownership means more to a man and his family in comfort and peace of mind than any other worldly possession. That’s why we urge—give thought and time to investigating the real values in the “Real Estate” columns of THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory The Perfect Market-Place board did not have jurisdiction over | whom should represent the employes | atives should be selected, and that | litigation, the Departmes of Justice | the two lower courts and | the board's | Pennsylvania System to give the car-_| further advised that pianos ana | ™*T 4" Opportunity to conform to the) ylvania Line Rebuked By the,Rail Labor Board = item, and their officers and |sentatives were employes of the car- irier. If, in rare instances, these local representatives of the employes I tmeé iaqvice availed themselves of rs of their 'snd assistance of the office nationg! organization or counsel, this would have of a fun } , ‘ board's de carriem@®o negotiat eration No. 90 « ’ tion. but merely accord ployes the right System Federation | organization “The pian ed which ercise - ; ; ait " - ~ ‘>, ‘ rany choose No. 990 set ut | sentation,’ System assumes by | act, pre | roads throughout ited Sta \If emplove represenation means any- thing at all. the right of He class of emp faction, scntatives necotiate lrier agreements c: 'working conditi: ‘Congress said i crafts have this plain on the Penns) carrier has not of these employes own representatives, vented the exercise While professing acc chservance t principle pioye representation. has isystem which throtties the ad establishes the representa a coerced and subservient | proved originally to am ‘10% per of this | pioryes. “While the carrier was refusing t deal with the organization shopmen and that of the as jsuch, it megotiated agreements with the train and engine brotherhood:. ‘which they signed « ially as the ‘representatives of those organiza- tions. If the same had been accorded to the shopmen. this co: treversy would never Public Has An Interest. “The problem of efficient ‘interrupted railway transporta 'of paramount importance people of this country The ful adjustment of labor sies greatiy contributes ; |The method provided by Con for the settlement of |! has been honored and observ: by carriers and employes in whelming number of railroad which refuses to the labor eral law is cuaranteed a” 7 1920, and signifies 7h 7 FS ough 1 own ves, . to select their To +h ‘ —_~ _~ \ 2 @' ne. i, =) vy} Questor toe hs ‘*- ~~ e — O1 eh Set up a Lority a f _— : : oo Baad cent c] * Cif@TReE, tfic lv a tor hk + > riznts | have existed r ai : ‘ . Lo a. abor d

> i> i? - " . - c t 4 the > > right " — has —. ‘= as ~——-- — ‘$50 FINE FOR ORUNKENNE | $$ | A fine of $50 was assessed iin. the court of crimina! cor: /against Edward J. Deffry. formerly | Patrolman of the Magnolia street district. drunkenness in office | Captain Chrismer testified that on April 14 he found Deffry ™ an intox. cated condition at Grand boulevard and Connecticut street. Deffry de. nied the charge and said he had not taken a drink that day. Judee Mitr. er. in fining Deffry the minimum. took into consideration his dismissal \from the force. today * &retion a for ‘Modification of the Volstead | re a = repre-| RUHR RAILWAYS, Locomotives and Cars Taken on Essen Branch Line Completes Move to Break Resistance. FOOD SITUATION SERIOUS AS RESULT Germans Complain Perish- able Foods and Necessaries Are Cut Off; Workers Consider Situation. 72. a> the. Associated Prese ESS day seized 170 locomotives and 2 60 freicht cars on branch lines between Essen, thus virtual- | Dortmund and ; 7 ly completing French control of the Ruhr transportation lines. The food nd ore serious situation at Dortmund, ochum a other points is grow- daily as the resul- of the French seizure. Workers to Discuss Action. |various parts of the Ruhr held mect- jings che l 7 ~ hrough he Ruhr 7 LO 2st 7 — ~ ° + be Saturday the 2 - 1 food s + a upplies These ihr bringil! one: , f t- * > "FT - ~~ em or ics ording come to terms with *hoa 2s the aitow necessars pli o reach Ruhr Perishable Food Held Up. The ntend resh 2 i= +h « — ee = G that h perishable ©? rmans and and necessities have been held the erg ~~ tT ‘8 = other miik und because of oc- offi- be operated thie i German ‘ould the Germans o the passive re- Communists Supply Bread. The Germans have brought in 412 freight private the great the food The Germans are interurban tramways trucks the dis- cars of food over bu distribute vet occupied is to to the consumers. planning to and automobile tribution The Gernvans declare Dort- mund and Bochun are without but- milk. eggs and cheese. The town also said to be hard Some 2504 inhabi- tants there are being supplied with bread. according te the French, by the Communist Relief organizations. DEMURRERS TO INDICTMENT OF 9 IN FRAUD CASE UPHELD Attorneys Say Ruling Will Invalidate Cases Against 18 Others Named. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 138. De- murrers filed by nine of the per- sons charged with conspiracy to use the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock of the Birmingham motors were sustained today Justice Bailev of the Dis- Columbia Supreme Court. use for that ter, Witten is pressed of of the By “>? - bt ri of hn who f the dictments which scheme to defraud The effect of the ruling. it was said by counsel in the case. was to invalidate the indictments returned ail 27 of the accused. Only the nine whose cases were acted showed a > ical nst Bailey's declaration was di- against the whole group of = = fudge rectly indictment Girt and Young Man Injured When Machine Runs Into Ditch. ; A girl and a young man were in-/ -"™° State did not resist the continu- jured when an automobile truck car-_ rying about a dogen picsickers tilted over in a ditch on a rdéad near the| “th having taken an adding ma- Antire road and Meramec River east | Chine and a typewriter, and Morri- ‘sen with having taken two typewrit- Lilian Armandi, 17 years oid. 1910) °Ts all the property of the State, | when they departed after the close tot the last session of the Legislature. ef Eureka. at 6 p. m. yesterday. Morgan iracture street. suffered a possibile of the skull, and Vincent Carvailo, Zl. of 1422 Wash street. suffered cuts and bruises. A machine driven by Thomas Mc- Hugh, 1724 Glasgow avenue. one occupied by three tourists going from New Jersey to Kansas City col- lided on the St. Charlies road at Lulu /avenue, Weliston, last nifht and Mc- yesterday to determine what ac- ‘Stamford Hall Sanitariu on | @irectiy had filed demurrers. but , ’ TWO ON PICNIC TRUCK HURT and . Hugh's father, John McHugh. 57, suffered a fracture of the skull. “Filet of sole” that is filet of cod- | fish-or-something, and similar polite fiction, have disappeared from me- | )nus of members of the National Res- \taurant Association ,tion of an ethical |\Guy Gundaker, former following adop- | code written by | advertising | man attending the Rotary convention ; here, who carried the slogan “Truth | in Advertising” into “Truth nus.” Chicken salad must be called veal salad unless made with chicken. “Milkfed broilers’ must be plain chicken if they are plain chicken. Ham that is not Virginia ham is just ham. And peas are not called “gar- den peas,” ithing. but either peas or fresh peas. | “Such misrepresentation was. s ‘long-standing a tradition that when in Me- the association pointed them out res- | ‘taurateurs at first could not believe it was misrepresentation,” said Gun- daker. It is not only truth in menus, but truth in everything, as the code cov- > th the Government. “Treat e keen an: confiding buyer alike,”’ “do not overload the customer with food. and do not let him select in- appropriate combinations without a '‘diplomatic word of caution’ from the | waiter.” ' ‘MAYOR HYLAN CHALLENGED TO ISTIC DUEL, FAILS TO ACCEPT The miners and factory workers in New York Comptroller and Exccutive | Pass the Lie Several Times at Fiscal Meeting. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 18.—Comptrol- ler Craig today challenged Mayor Hy- lan to a fistic duel. but failed to get an acceptance. The challenge was hurled at the weekly meeting of the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate The trouble started during a discussion of sewer assess- | ments. when Borough President Rie- charged Craig ion promise permittin ” geimann of Brooklyn with breaking a pre-elec to by a new law the assessing against thirds of the sewer cost. [I think of grand from one . another.” ted tempt litical “Your stat a liar torted ‘You can't call the Comptroller a | 7 » a bide case ITi ¢ give , > ' iit i set re- i po- an off ne the tor hy promises shows what rr asa of " shou ~ > Du liar.” the Mayor insist- are ed XN, T ask outside,” yelled Craig, lea} w ve ta step j ing to his feet the hail his seat can settle it Hauled back er board membD add 2 in by oth- are you SON OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL ESCAPES FROM SANITARIUM Maj. Daugherty. Who Voluntarily Entered’ Institution, Evades Guard. Gets Away in Auto. to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD, Conn... June Maj. Draper M. Daugherty. Attorney-General. Dafigherty, caped yesterday morning TY? hAds Specia jem son of es - from the to which he was committed last vear for four months to a year Maj. Daugherty was taking a walk outside the sani- tarium with a guard when an au- tomobile with a New York license stopped near him, according to Dr Frank W. Robertson. the sanitarium superintendent. Daugherty leaped into the machine and the driver “stepped on thle gas.” Daugherty voluntarily entered the sanitarium April 25 Two days la- ter, Probate Court Judge Bartram signed comrmitment papers at the re- quest of Daugherty’s wife and an uncle. Daugherty received much publicity in the “Dot” Kine case when he admitted he had known the murdered artists’ model. leclared there was nothing in LARCENY CASES CONTINUED Trail of State Legislators Set Back to November. Special the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, June 13.—The cases of State Senator Tillman W. Anderson of Commerce. Scott Comex ty. and Representative Allen D. Mor- risen of Green City. Sullivan County, eharged with larceny of State prop- erty. were continued today to the Norember term of the Circuit Court of Cc ney. re A. T. Durem of Jefferson City. is cccupied with his duties as dele- | gate in the constitution convention ance. | Anderson. it is recalled, is charged which doesn't mean any- | is the rule: | the city of two- | mney | kind ; parencs. the Mayor re-/|ranged a schedule by which one of ted | ‘ VW 2 ' ; : € moderate rate near Mitchell when a @* ole County. because their attor- = Publisher's Wife and Son Injured. CENTRALIA, Il, June 18.—Mrs.! | Cc. W. Vursell and Harold Vurseil. | wife and son of the publisher ef the | Salem Republican, Salem, Pl. were seriously injured late yesterday when the automobile in which they were ériving was struck by a Baltimore & Obio passenger train. a | | Girls’ basebalH teams have become | the usual thing, but a young woma") ‘manager and coach for a boy's bas*- | ‘ball team is a rarity—especially so! successful a one as Miss Ivy Heide-| ‘mann of the Harrison School team, | which this season won the public | |school championghip -and the Post-) Dispatch silver trophy. Miss Heidemann, a teacher in thé | ischool, has piloted the team for three | lyears. The first the teain | ‘climbed into first division, | second place in the Public Scho! } year - takin EN June 18.—The Frencn to- |ers every relation of the restaurant | League, and last year it tied ‘or| 9 | man, even with the employe and with | second place. | ‘Three years ago. Miss Heidemann | told a» Post-Dispatch reporter, she knew little about baseball from the inside, but in developing and select- ing a team, with the aid of some of) (the boys, she soon picked up a con-| siderable knowledge of the game,’ ‘together with some proficiency in it. | ie ‘. In fact, she was almost going to say. | MISS IVY HEIDEMANN.* ishe could throw a ball just like a/|¢St among all the pupils, was im- |man, when a glance from Pitcher/| ™«easurable. August Bokermann, who was pres-| arly in the season. about March, ent. made her hesitate. ‘she takes all the aspirants to the | Teaching in other schools. she had/| *#¢/d and they choose teams and play |taken pleasure in going out to the! * 2#™e© every day. Boys are selected park with some of her pupils and for two Senwae, and in mes between playing games. When she came to these two a first team is lined up and ‘the Harrison School she was asked the players show what position they iif she would take over the direction wit best fitted for. 2 of all athletics, and did so. In most l aor run the game’.” sald the schools the coach-or manager is some remains che 6 eS Rls WO Tage ole anv plays or changes of position that eee idle etl sailed mt ‘ante ~~ | seem advisable, and ~- test out each | ¥ sams —— company ether’s suggestions for whichever jing them to their league games works best. We want to_train boys “It hurts their morale to yse their own judgment and make | when they have to go begging around fetter citizens. But the main point for a teacher Coach Heidemann is to have a good time.” “They think nobody is inter- The junior basketball team of the and then, at the game, school. also directed by Miss HMeide- her knows nothing abcut it, and | mann, has held second place for two for them to/ years. for encouragement She is going to attend Washington team got first divi- University next year to specialize in : has multiplied among) literature and social science. pupils and in addition there has Bokermann and Harold Wulff. sizabdie “rooters’ section” of shortstop, shook their heads. “It Even teachers ar- looks bad for next year.” said Wulff. “All but two of the team have grad- vartéd.” ‘ “Well, I expect to be back at Har- rison School and with the baseball team the following year.” said Miss ' interested certainly hk Line is no one person ne into ~ + : + =F ie ~ a eTest eh ne ‘ : " oee;n a > . he . + snares ; B&F £aad supervised indoor game day Miss Heide- mann said that the effect of this, not ‘only in imspiring the team to do an each after school. its | best. but in advancing athletic inter- Heidemann. te LLL Seen EAST ALTON MAN KILLED POLICEMEN WHO KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILES CO! LID? MEN ARE EXONERATED . , - , — E’diward Rill. 24. Dies in Doctor's | A Coroner's verdict of “killed by Office of Injuries Suffered in Crash ‘on Baad | police in performance of their duty” ard Rill, 24 vears old. of East was returned today in the case et fat injured at 1:40 a.’ Roy D. C. Musgrave of Evans- y, when William Puckett, ville, Ind.. who died Saturday night Alton, in whoge auto be from wounds inflicted by’ Patgol- Michael crashed aiiy into an automo- men William Slazek and > driven bv E he He state near Bast TT 7? he policemen Alton. where he in a_physi-| p testified that they clan's office. were standing at Sixteenth and Puckett told the police that he | C?estmut streets when they saw Mus- and Rill. and a third man. Jacob Sve and another man who later Eaton of Alton. were driving at a Sve his name as John Smith, 24, 207 Missouri avenue, East St. large car with brilliant lights came| Louis. They ordered them to stop. speeding down the road. McDonald, | Dut instead of compiying, Musgrave who was in the car ahead. slowed drew a revolver and fired. They down. Puckett. because of the glare fired six shots, all of which took did mot see McDonald's signal, and effect. before subduing him. he smashed into the rear of the’ Smith testified that they had come other’s car, causing his’ dwn to turn . through the Eads Bridge tunnel on a over. Rill was struck on the tem- freight train to steal an automobile. ple and suffered a fractured skull. y. Former St. Louisan, Dies. ; road was taken to died streets. None of the others was injured. Joe McCarth Ernest Larsch of Bast Alton took | Rill to the physician's office. An / Sptcial to the Post- tch. inquest is to be held today. | FORT WORTH. Tex., June 18.— Rill was employed at the Roxana , Joe McCarthy, for 21 years head Refinery at Wood River. The police cattle buyer for Armour & Co. here are searching for the-driver of the'and formerty a resident of St. Louis, sneedinge car. who failed to stop died this morning. ), <a = Write or Call for Insured-Savings Booklet Your Thrift Today will be your fortune TOMORROW Let Us Show You : Put up in Sanitary Cartons W. J. Kennedy Stati 0-212 N. Fourth St. : | the Democrats also : ‘logs, Republican, by ‘man, the real contest « tion-wide interest is ¢s special primary on today, when three ¢« nceminated for the T ate. The national the Republican § will be watching the publican vote, as well Farmer-Labor party, fm “&.. my oh election, it is agreed = cles, will be th candidates. ' Last fall at the Minnesota sent its firs bor man to the Ser 3 stead, who defeated ++ wes a : Sy y 7 Gov. J. A. O. Preus, Rep | that time just barely ) mus Johnson, : chief executive's job. : | mer _cause of the illness | possibilities of upsets, Concentration of apparatus f five fire departments on & the National Stockyards plant of mour & Co. that destroyed a house yesterday, causing damage timated st $420,000, ls eredital Yne management with saving * gajoining structures. Three East 5t. Louis fire <= Armour, and Swi - fire departments fought oo" on eiauned for three hours, and and Armour firemen . gained all night to play wa ae Gov. Preus and Oscar Justice of the Stu Court, are considered tie tenders for the F ar Lomination, although the field of nine date Rory Power, Mayor of H known in Nerthern cially on the Iron Eurnquist, former G he has a strong f “A publicans include the biiz ran, Thomas D. La Anderson and former Ernest Lundeen and son. Aone ¥ w - ® ee aR ag) “ ruins. The loss is fully insured. Elmer Demoleon, & fireman of department, sprai kle when he fell from a ladder. Chief Panzer of St. Louis was 4 those directing the work. Origin of the fire was not mined. but is believed to have spontaneous combustion in the per portion of the building. in grease had accumulated. ; burned structure was part of 2 covering 400x600 feet, six high, of brick. It was at the ‘+ east corner of this building. < |- ed by three-foot fire walls. In the remainder of the bulk are a sausage plant, & cooling containing about 500,000 pour meat ready for shipment, the pickle and other departments. an areaway to the north are the er house and lard refinery. The fire destroyed 330,000 of ham and bacon, which were cured by wood smoke in 10 *rooms. At 20 to 22 cents a this represents a loss of about 000. H. W. Waddell, general ef the plant, said. He estimat value of the gutted building at 600. é A watchman went through ' smokehouse at 2:40 p. m. ah a qe a Fritsch, Mayor of Charies A. Lindbergh, gressman. The two Democratic State Senator James Francis C. Cary, Mi es t 4 y a 7 The conference CRamber of Commerce & ficials of the Wabash ral the city, to seek an aluie tion of the’ Delmar controversy, was post The Mayor is suffering infection and is in bed. for the conference has be Meanwhile the C Cole county has set July f ing of the railroad’s appeal decision of the Public mission for elimination ing by depression of conferenee had been the hope that court avoided. SS : McDonald of Madi- Moriarity at Sixteenth and Chestnut | f and saw no sign of fire. J ' Cummins, assistant chief of mour plant police, who was driveway east of the bullding, an explosion at 3:25 p.- m., immediately by flames and smoke bursting from the up tion of the structure. Firemen played streams of from roofs of adjoining and other vantage points, while dreds of spectators looked on. Shipment of ham and bacon the plant probably will not fected. it was stated, because surplus in the cooling room. | { the emokehouse of the old Co. plant. acquired when this pany Was merged with A Co., began today. YOUTH IS KILLED NT Swept Off Coach ‘Top . A Coroner’s verdict of ace death wag returned at Kirk terday in the case of John 9. of 3729 Biow street, | Killed when knocked from the | Westbound Missouri Pacific ger train No. 13, about 16 Saturday night, as the train a short tunnel a . mile beyond Barrett's Station, Louis County. % | George Kowats, a youngér | ‘estified that he and Joba . the “Diind baggage” of the Tower Grove station to “bea Way to Kansas City. Later *limbed to the top of the _ “er. George, who did not tumne! until almost upon it. by throwing himself flat on roof. But John, busy trying ® cigarette. had no warning «& *Wept from the car. His sk fractured. f His brother was unable to the train before it reached ton, Mo. its first stop. w “Fat rhe) _ * " P ? ; F . i - 4 eta i sf Seal Se f * - + + ~_*t © oe if 5 f - 4 ote 6s eee 6 68OR7 ii : BX 5 ‘h IP Al An automobile, in which FOung men were riding, ran the four backed chine into the street and rr

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; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1993. > aie Sen, int. =~. be . WAS ape lays ue i: hy wes, = ie..." 5 arty OS ees ee ee ; a ak a sath a eee . * ‘* oF ‘ ve we Re sett x See ; be © ae eae ee m) ae s ad Fin axe , Le , Si whree East St. Louis fire com- n in Northern Mi 4 nnNesota, espe.’ panies, one from St. Louls, and the y on the Iron Range. J. AA A gockyards Armour, and Swift «& juist, former Governor,, dec : * Co, fire departments fought stub- a strong following. Other R " porn flames for three hours, and the ans include the blind Con : and Armour firemen re- » Thomas D. Schall, and s ¥ ni Ww ' : ght to play water on on And former Congr rns J —* Lundeen and Halvor Steener. ’ ruins. The loss is fully insured. Eimer Demoleon, a fireman of the department, sprained an- kle when he fell from a ladder. Fire Chief Panzer of St. Louis was among those directing the work. Origin of the fire was not deter- ». mined, but is believed to have been combustion in ‘the up- per portion of the building, in which had accumulated. The he Farmer-Labor Party car are Magnus Johpson, Dr. L, h, Mayor of New Uim, rd les A. Lindbergh, former Con.’ man. | as two Democratic candidates are Senator James A. Carley and acis C. Cary, Minneapolis attere | » grease wm burned structure was part of 9 piant ) covering 400x600 feet, six stories | CONFERENCE DELAYED | high, of brick. It was at the north- ' rner of this building, «ctach- gee gonhdlpebing doe wie Ie ts three-foct fire walls. Is of the Wabash’ eee, ‘iee~=CséddIrn. the: remainder of the building City, to seek an A cae orgy _ / are a sausage plant, a cooling room of the’ Delmar grade nail ‘ containing about 600,000 pounds of oversy, Was postponed "hy ne meat ready for shipment, the sweet | of the illness of Mayor Tcl pickle and other departments. Across ape to the north are the pow- Boe ae wotrering from @ throats Tiskes and lard refinery. , fon and is in bed. No new date’ the conference Sa ore destroyed 550,000 pounds has been named, ‘of ham and bacon, which were being ee ——— ee ee — |'He hater was assistant to *anwhile the Ci y county has set Foe 3 sb, of » cured by wood smoke in 10 smoke- Of the railroad’s appeal trom ie | rooms. At 20 to 22 cents aPpound, | ion of the Public Service Come" this represents a loss of about $70,- | fon for elimination of the crome _ / 000, H. W. Waddell, general manager | | On of the plant, said. He estimated the | by depression of tracks. The. * t erence had been set for today in = ree wees Duliding at 9360,- | pope that court delay might be A watchman went through the mmokehouse at 2:40 p. m. yesterday "and saw no sign of fire. James E. | Cummins, assistant chief of the Ar- ‘™mour plant police, who was in a Griveway east of the building, heard @n explosion at 3:25 p. m., followed immediately by flames and heavy smoke bursting from the upper por- tion of the structure. Firemen played streams of water from roofs of adjoining buildings and other vantage points, while hun- dreds of spectators looked on. Shipment of ham and bacon from | the plant probably will not be af- fected, it was stated, because of a | Serplus in the cooling room. Usé of the smokehouse of the old Morris & : Co. Plant, acquired when this com- oil ‘ Y Was merged with Armour & | Co. began today. ] | YOUTH IS KILLED IN TUNNEL i 2 ~~ } ik Bm THE CROWDS GO" SDAY SPECIALS : _ huck Steak a Tuesday fem Off Coach Top : Lighting Cigarette. While tender; a, 1b... 4 . eee i hate needy verdict of accidental | Caf ria Specials f ‘ow was returned at Kirkwood yes- e te q y in the case of John Kowats, c ect, Oy, of 3729 Blow street, who was : when knocked from the top of ound Missouri Pacific passen- Buty No. 13, about 10 o'clock omurday night, as the train passed B & short tunnel a quarter of a beyond Barrett's Station, in St. it County. ©e Kowats, a younger brother. pes that he and John hopped blind baggage” of the train at | paeWer Grove station to “beat’’ their | ' to Kansas City. Later they) embed to the top of the baggage | ‘r. pore. who did not see the | — Until almost upon it, escaped | cl wewing himself flat on the ear | a John, busy trying to light | ette, had no warning and was hg the car. His skull was Corn Beef "abbage ... Se Pan ee o act ood b, with Mint ia i Pudding ete a ec at er © = — —_ _—S Hie brother was unable to get off | train before jt reached Washing- | Mo., its first stop. al of Guy Runs on Walk, Hits Man. | . h automobile, in Leonard, bus, on Way, at &eeiden which men were riding, ran on the and knocked down James 66, 117 Loughborough ave- Loughborough, near Broad- 9 p. m, yesterday. After the t, the four backed the ma- \ . we if T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ‘i by JOSEPH PULITZER ey ae OF THX ASSOCIATED PRESS — Avdit fiureau of Cireviation) — . be ss Re atthe oe Speeepars ON TOTER. BY MAIL. "a hard = cut and bruileed. . : 2 ’ peg gd mee re . one veOr ......, +25 2 mh A % | & at-of-towe on'y. B0c oe ans, Be a coy ‘ ‘ — the most of opportunity * Sa a by the Red Tag Used ae cen Buy from the excel- OMerings in the Classified ‘ COlumas on! er by } four | | ' f their sister and Ma- the wedding oO ef the mar- | Backman, into the street and drove away. | | given by eight PPL PPPS testified that ee AT ARMOUR PLANT St Louis Apparatus Aids in| _ Three-Hour Fight to Con- | BY AN EXPLOSION | ' : ; ; — ee oO ; Woman Who Says She Was Wife of Guy ee eee ee eee MES. ROY B. EEYS. Mar one MRS. KEYS RELATES INCIDENTS IN LIFE OF GUY MARONE Continued From Page One. returned to Northampton, but did ot go back to the Davies home. name of the persons with whom we then lived, and even the name of the You street, has escaped me. know it has been 12 years ago. e« “We became acquainted with Mrs. Archibald Sessions, daughter of The | of ; | t ; Mrs. ——$—$_— —-- _ ——— ED Croker as the Mrs. Marone he had known in Northampton. He said Mrs. Marone had told him she was an Indian Princess of royal descent. Addis corroborated her hus- band’s testimony. Mrs. Margaret MacDonald of AIRPLANE HELD AND SOUGHT IN MAIL HOLDUP CASE Lee Turner, Egan Gangster and Er-Convict, | | | | | ' | | | | bery at Pocahontas, Il. CRAFT NEAR BY ON DAY OF THEFT Engine Trouble Believed to | Have Prevented Use in Carrying Off Loot, $4000 Payroll Cash. Lee Turner's airplane is being held iby the St. while they look for an Egan gangsier and Louis police, Turner, convict, suUu%- two-term former the plane in $4000 pected of having used with mail Iil., connection the pouch robbery at Pocahontas, Friday. | The plane was found yesterday at St. Louis Field, Louis County, where it was formerly operated by the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, before that sold it to Turner last January. near Bridgeton, ‘st. company The police had previously sought Turner the at his rooming place, home of | Mrs, Elizabeth Campbell of 6311A | ; Moncton, N. B.? for whom Marone/} North Drive, University City, and at worked, added her testimony to that the other witnesses, saying she \saw Mrs. Marone frequently In 1913. and that 'Croker in 1915 she Saratoga Saw in Springs. Mrs \Elroy, an enaploye of Mrs. MacDon- ald, also identified Mrs. Croker and Mrs. Marone. Mrs. Croker denied ever having Bishop Huntungton, ané the wife of| heard of Marone until she read in a a magazine editor. She had a beau- tiful home on Etim street, across from Greenlea Hall of Smith College. She was going away for the summer and invited us to occupy her home. We did so. “Also in Northampton we knew the Rev. Willis Butler and his wife. Dr. Gor- don, pastor of Old South Church in Boston. Mrs. Butler invited Guy } ! | | and me to have Thanksgiving din- | ner with her in 1911 and we did. I afterward saw them in Boston. Separated From Marone. Northampton in the we went ‘to Boston where Guy had a place in an ex- clusive shop. I do not recall its name. We were in Boston only 2 few months, and then went to Monc- ton, New Brunswick. 7uy went there to work in a millinery »«s.ab- lishment conducted by a Mrs. Mc- Donald, and worked for her a while, but later went into business for himself. We were in New Bruns- wick about a year and it was there Guy and I separated. “Tl will not say when or where I obtained a divorce from him, hut I came West after leaving him. I have had one letter from him. It was while I was living in North Da- kota. I since have seen him once, about four years ago, in New York. I understood he was living in Greenwich Village. “Guy had two brothers. One of them. Jack, was a lawyer on Nassau street. and married a writer. The other, Carmen, is or was a physician in Elizabeth, N.- J.” As to her marriage to Keys she re- fused to make any statement. She has been living in Belle off and on for about a year. A part of that time she livéd at Lackland Station, 8t. louis County, where her husband was the Rock Island operator. She has the appearance of a wom- an who has traveled widely. She mentioned having been in Havana, end said she spoke three languages. Once in the conversation she men- tioned Staten Island as her family home. but refused to give the name of her parents. She said she had been married yefore she married Marone. but would not teli the name of her first husband. “Leaving fall of 1912 Sisters Corroboyate Story of Mrs. Keys. Special ep the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK) June 18.—Mrs. G. W. Vroome of West Brighton, Staten Island, and Mrs. said they were sisters of Mrs. R. B. i | Mrs. Marone at the time she married | ‘Croker had not been substantiated | ; —_ | A second death nas resulted from the accident of June 2, when a 60- foot atrip of brick parapet and tin cornice fell from the top of the six- story Schaper_store building, at the northeast corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue. Thomas Scanlon, 28, of 2824 Blair avenue, died yesterday in city hos- pital from a fracture of his skull caused by the falling cornice. George Stein, 32, of Gerald, Mo., died boon after the. accident. } | The cornice fell during an after- noon rainstorm, and eight persons beside Scanlon and Stein were in- jured. Some witnesses said they be- lieved the cornice was struck by lightning, but this was not estab- lished to the satisfaction of a Cord- ner’s jury, which returned an incon- clusive verdict in Stein's case. ing width of cornices are expected to follow this accident. suit for $35,000, filed by one of the injured persons, has resulted thus far. TUTOMOBILE SALESMAN KILLED Deputy Constable Probably Fatally Wounded in Shooting Affray. . LUBBOCK, Tex., June 18.—Alvie Hooper, 30 years old, an automobile salesman, was shot and killed and Deputy Constable John T. Halbort was probably mortally wounded in a mysterious shooting affray early yes- terday. According to a statement made by Halbort to attending physicians at the Lubbock Sanitarium, the constd- ble was making his last round for RAYMOND M. HAVENS. AYMOND M. HAVENS of Kan- R «. City, president of Rotary In- ternational for 1922-23, is 39 years old, and is president of the, Havens Structural Steel Co. He also controls the Joseph D. Havens Prirt- ing Co., founded by his father. He is president of the Graphic Arts As- sociation. In the 1920 convention of Rotary, Havens spoke on the relation be- tween employer and employe, give ing an exposition of the subject, as seen in the post-war period, which attracted wide attention. At the Los Angeles convention last year, he was electéd to the presidency of world- wide Rotary. — —— +e T — - ee ne ROTARIANS THRONG | CITY; CONVENTION. TO OPEN TONIGHT Continued From Page One. — eee ee — ew was accompanied by his wife and an- other woman. Hooper's dark com- plexion led the ofifcer to believe that Hooper was a negro prowler. The of- ficer followed the man and two women several blocks until they en- tered a house. Halbort then turned toward the business district. After he had walked several blocks he turned and discovered th.t he was being followed. In a few m Hooper advanced and demanded an explanation of the deputy’s actions ‘in following the trio. Before Halbort had an opportunity to offer an ex- planation, he alleges Hoorer opened fire a shot taking effect in the upper part of Halbort’s abdomen. After the officer fell, he said, he fired four or five bullets at Hooper. a Garden of Nations.”” The 29 coun- tries represented in Rotary will be portrayed by 29 dancing girls, who will be met by 29 Boy Scouts bear- ing the flags of their nations. There will be singing by a chorus of 50 voices. The Rotary Band of Su- rerior, Wis., composed of 50 mem- bers of the Rotary Club there, will be the official band for tonight, but many of the nine boys’ bands coming to the convention will be present also. The address of welcome will . be given by President Herman Spoeh- rer of the St. Louis Club. The re- sponse will be by Crawford C. Mce- Cullough, who was International President last year. He represents the Rotary Club of Fort William, Ont. The chief address of the meeting will be on “Patriotism,” by Walter W. Head, of Omaha, vice-president of the American Bankers’ Assvcio- tion, a Rotarian. ' Legislation. The Committee on Proposed Leg- active for their relief, but because it is felt that Rotary should not scat- ter-gun its efforts. : Other Resolutions. | Numerous other resolutions con- cern matters of Rotary gove and administration and a definition boys, who now form one of the chief econdéerns of the organization. The visitors will plunge into the work of the meeting tomorrow at nors will hold a conference breakfast at Hotel Jefferson. The breakfasts will be repeated each morning of the week through Friday. Club presi- cents will assemble in another hotel tor breakfast at 7:30 o'clock alge; club secretaries in another and an as- sembly on educational matters (in still another. These group break- fasts will continue also through Fri- day. - The annual message of the inter national president is the chief evemt of tomorrow morning's program. The entertainment phase of the convem tion also will be opened tomorrow morning with a boat excursion for the 2000 women visitors on a Missia« sippi steamer. « The entire seating capacity of the Municipal Theater has been takes for tomorrow night's production of “The Prince of Pilsen.” None persons wearing the Rotarian whi badge will be admitted to the rer bled this afternoon in Vandervoort’s auditorium. I+ numbers about 250; including all past and present inter- national officers. Discussion related to changes in policy and legislation to be presented to the convention. Chief of the proposals at the St. Louis meeting is that Rotary ‘take over as a major program the wrk of the International Soctety for Crippled Children, and that the dis- trict organizations of Rotary be given an autonomy which is now re- posed in the international body. The Association for Crippled Chil- dien was born In Rotary and its of- ficers and chief supporters are Ro- tarian. Those supporting the pro- posed resolution are of the opinion that the movement for the relief of the physically handicaped should be tied still closer to Rotary. There is strong opposition to the resolution, not because of lack of sentiment for crippled children or “oe ies ee eee: e ; So o Mie ot hy ee * on Regulatiogs to restrict the project- — One damage of the attitude of Rotary toward =:30 a. m., when the district gover-— ° ms 4 : 2 ee * a4 ° A.” Py. ¢ bags » 3 why FALLING CORNICE DIES ” ce y A ~~ ee “ the night, when he met Hooper, who — o that Rotary should. cofitinue to be served sections of the:theater. a Ay ei F Pty Sa * © a4 4 ¥ « iM * : % Ld The Greatest Dellar-fer-Dollar Standards of Value in St. Louts LOCUST AT TWELFTH Est. 1863 | ion T1 ML ee ee Draperies Furniture. - 3 E mal ee Y, Armchairs, $4.50 Rockers, $5.50 LD Hiekory is ideal Summer Furniture. It combines aimplicity with ruggedness, attractive lines with invit- ing comfort. It provides the needed suggestion of coolness, whether in the sunroom, on the veranda or in the garden. And per dollar spent it will stand harder use and outlast any furniture for similar purposes. We have an extensive display of O14 Hickory in many designs. Also Complete Stocks of Summer Furniture of AU Kinds Rotarians—W elcome to St. Louis! : Pee ae, SPS 2 Rs. oe BR ek ee rt , i C = , 4¥ , Me es pS: \ v¢ ey tarde GFE. Fis FS a ape ose ol S} SS « amy ay a ee 2 7 gee ie ae Se ROLLE OR eS : - ot oN. << Pees. aed ON gh EE OE ORE LE ODT ARIOTL «rt. = neg eos setts Vy RG RO sf a Oe RE ad ee oe ay Mm eR RF Sg Ok RIE 2 a ROE SIRS ARE et OR OER Se PERSIE oer Sm RDA MS ae ies MOE: ah mecge ss. ee +2 ager,

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‘2 4 i tain. $i oy ae gauge fri ee 3 ee 7. gh Spas S y :. ' — | aug. 13. 1920, by a courtmartial, 72 Rotarian — , = ———— SS = Vaesertion from the army by evad e I : ' ust 904 PINE STREET “::7 : a —— . the draft and was sentenced to fe S RRO R t @e : a : years at hard paraeers Electric Experts Since 1 ri t Ota LER S GB oer svar w norTe ir A HEARTY WELCOME 4 a Welcome, Visiting Rotarians To ROTARIANS {I | &——! a | be: | : , a St. Louis’ newest and finest af | A FULL LINE of ALL MAKES of CAMERAS ae. iets ancsit: tented...neaien ae . for | GREETINGS AND WELCOME Beas 3 —_ — lans ‘owt . . 1 & eg A. D. Gates, Pres. { Sa | Vacationists Conventionists Commuters” | Trave ; Picnickers ~ Rotary’s international high stand ing and lofty principles make it a dis- ii} lers Ship pers 4 tinct honor for St. Louis to entertain y our Internationa*Conclave. The F irst National Bank in St. Louis, the largest National Bank west I : of the Mississippi, prizes its membership in Rotary, and subscribes to the iit | A®, fundamental doctrine of this great or ganization: i = ’ . ‘ Hh They know from experience that the Traction offers a transportation service a “HE PROFITS MOST I to and from St. Louis that ia Sociasiats convenient, comfortable and safe. — WHO SERVES BEST” | Ueno tre | Summer Time Is Traction Time FIRST NATIONAL BANK Clean, cool, fast electric trains carry you to and from St. Louis at any hour of the day. There are all the joys and none of the discomforts of travel when the ticket reads “via Traction.” It’s a short, clean ride to the country for the city dweller and a quick, comfortable trip to the city for the traveler from Illinois. PARLOE CARS SLEEPERS DOWNTOWN STATION ‘e S oul at §$:30 } and 2:1 . : ; es Pe somes om oe OA. 38. on Pisin Nightly at 11:45 for Springfeld and At 12th and Lucas, walking distance from . . ~ . ‘ ‘ ~ i‘: ‘ ‘ > = 2 = . e os © fottable parlor chairs, observation, a Ia Peoria. Cool, restful berths, windows in stores and hotels, one block from Jef eS 5 i i en earte cafe service. uppers, safety deposit vaults. son Hotel. Look for the big electric sign. . 2 ° — | Illinois Traction System™ *, eS ~ Be. Sse ag ; Broadway-Locust-Olive Also 818 Olive St.

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MRR Bote i Ba acted oa eben, ge Be “4 yr. , . RPO ES Pe eR OO Ee ee ee Mee a fs oe ee, re Ty. mat ea ts oe es re Ly als mf ae : Aol tS eae = pS ae a e 5 far’ PUN Sg ae ne aN “ Korot " ae 4 Ld . aA " _*) MONDAY, : : = JUNE 18, 1623. The City Circulation of the Daily - rr ead J , 10 GO FREE WEDNESDAY } | See Our Announcement of Interest to Men on Page 16 a e : , | Summer Store Semi-Annual oe AVENWORTH, Kan., June 18.|}f Hours ‘ 9 Sale Men’s Shirts n R. Bergdoll, wealthy Phila- ia draft evader, will be released ) Until further no- GRAND-LEADER | t $1 85 a ° e disciplinary barracks here | . Ecshooday. after confinement | tice, store h ours 7 Shirts that feature Pirie sears ns 2 monte for tail | w 11 be 8:30 to 5 a : { eae == o orm ° ) , , | _ > to Pe the sentence called for | o clock and Satur- > | seen wor inc os Weer years at hard labor, but 14) days 8:30 to 5:30 | ts Aa _ . oar hme extreme 7 ths was taken off for good be-| ’o] . S | ef ce: merit. Sizes 13% to We egergdoll has been an ideal pris- |} | - (Main Floor.) | | ” J. A. Stevens, adjutant | ‘ e way. They are | a,” Maj cks, sald, “He has never, | (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) \ oteis, apart- | ities any trouble, al- | . . . . . ° ‘ ° Tae vestAonces Nee wall and novec |i ae Long Silk Gloves, Pait | New Girdles, EXCELENT ee Yard | Wright & Ditson Waxing Brush solaining. He has been employed | y ilanese si PONGE Girdles in al or petti- : IGHT - POUND . = > | ie machine shop, where the finer | | CZs | Gloves in 16-but- $1.75 | E the new color combi- 39c _ coats, princess 19¢ | “ tae Balls. E weighted Brush $1.69 Boys’ Silk rooms for more Tana more delicate grades of work Union S it | ton length. Embroidered arms, | nations for sports wear. All | slips, and all lining purposes. C Tennle Welle: Lisi 39c with good quality bristle, ad-~ » e built for com- were turned over to him.” | | ults _ double fingertips. Sizes 5% to | full length. (Main Floor.) | 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) | 6 to a posse A ere - F swe a justable handle, for waxing and Pongee Suits peration yj. Stevens said Bergdoll would | | 77%. Slight seconds. | - | ENE og | * (Fourth Floor.) | holishing hardwood floors. ) a be released, a free man, as no war- | | ‘ 15 | (Main Floor.) | Women’s Aprons | Cotton Surf Satins, Yard | Ww t Buck t f (Fifth Floor.) . 95 ts. ding against him. | —~ | : : ; | F le, in light : OVELTY effects, in ater DUCKeTtS, 2 Ior Sd ORS . win Bergdoll is ‘ brother of} Silk Stockings, Pair | O in aa saliatt $1.19 | N black and white com- 69c ALVANIZED iron, 10- 37 Johnson's Floor Wax quacet h. Built right in ® Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who fled | : S B IGHT- ANEL-BACK Stock- 95¢ _ trimmed with contrasting shades. | binations, polka dots, and Pekin quart size, with C QONE-POUND can, well- 50c | bes Germany after the war when the | | Le WEIGHT] | ings of thread silk, 7 Fancy pockets and sashes. Lim- | stripes. Fast colors. 36 inches | strong bail handles. known prepared Floor | made semi-fashioned, with lisle | jteq quantity. (Second Floor.) | wide. (Second Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) | Wax for hardwood floors. ADE of oor. ties were searching for him)! | , ; ore | white, knit-] | heels, toes and garter tops. excellent tan ; | draft evasion charges. At ) : p - . ee ae i . 3 ted Black, white and brown. | . . . } BED CO. Bib iime he was caught but escaped. | | opp ofthe (Main Floor.) | White Wool Crepe, Yard Gas Laundry Stoves Moulded Sprinkling Hose | | @ ' Erwin Bergdoll surrendered July | Ss | athletic _ = | | 7 BEAUTIFUL quality TWO-BURNER size, | 98 WENTY.FIVE-FT silk ee. and Olive Streets | ai, 1920, at eee s Seland, ~ id style. V- Children’s Socks, Pair | wool Crepe with $6.95 well made. $ r T sections of corru- $2.19 sant mv ra .., nN : ° > i “go: + . ° ° ¥ = ©. MARTIN, President : a oe eat. He was found guilty | i n opp rt | ptt seg on 35¢ | : 3 | v8 ggpaces = — For —_ cota Ee | gated moulded %-inch sprinkling models, with TM jog. 13, 1920, by a courtmartial, of : otal + by hi vase ag — a oe oe cee eee Porch Swin Pov gett oe PF ntegplie rs gre oH A = . | desertion from the army by evading crotch. Sizes} | *2 white wit ancy turnover : ¥ — (Second Floor.) S and guaranteed for entire sea- Well tailored. bi | tops. Also colored drop-stitch | | [N the fumed oak fin- $2 08 son. 50-ft. sections priced, $4.25 Collars and allied ® the draft and was sentenced to four | | 34 to 46, at | styles Double heels and toes VPs — ae ish, weather ‘ ae ) S. ‘ : o> ish, proof, (Fifth Floor.) 3 ‘years at hard abor. this special 3 pairs, $1.00 | Novelty Wool Crepe, Yd. 46 inches wide. Complete with — or ate | ; : : | : 5 Tt price. PE wong N blue and gray and ‘ Hose R wee a ni Sey : ay: 7 DY SUNDAY IN NORTH IRELAND Men’s Union Suits 55¢ : . vr Ae Madei | i self-toned shadow $3.95 noe-sunanee 7 FULL size se Keels hand stitching. Sizes- 2% i ve s Adilstie:: ‘exe ein 7 Men’s Silk Socks, Pair | adeira rmemgg we tan. A ———— hardwood with re- $1.00 to 6. sab ‘ os : U LL- FASHIONED | ° abric for suits and skirts, 54 : | ” gs Because imited ti- th es mea checked nainsook, with elastic | | F 95c || Handkerchiefs || inches wide. (secona Fiver) ) Trois roth Hite with ee | | ea ae aeeee oe vised. s . ae € Rash Across the Border. back. Full-cut. Closed crotch. EB ig y ingen toes. | . o Eby the Associated Press. . Sizes 26 ¢ . - “@ BELFAST, June 18.—Northern 39 to 44. (Main Floor.) Brown. suede and navy bl H : > Pp Twi t 5 8 : = > avy blue. eminway s Furse iwis —~ | Auto Vacuum Freezer (Thrift Avenue, Main Floor and ot - ‘ LAAS ® freland's first prohibition Sunday (Main Floor.) | At C Each THE regular’ 150- 59c : \ ONE - QUART Ice $3 98 Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Fl.) “At 1 Cream Freezer: re- ° .—_ was the cause of rush to towns just yard spool in jade . l 1] j , | = rf -osun ; Universal” alumi- OF American china, num in 2-quart size. noted for ies * durability. Decorated in neat 4 * Jatter case a nyt ete | with satin wrist cords. oe ag ue 35¢ | (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) hair. Priced to close out. Limit, neath, whic | odice or tailore | two dozen. (Third Floor.) ® enjoyed one of the busiest days in | Sport Girdles, 89c | tops. Full length. 3 for $1.00 | — 7 _err,rrrtrerereeeeheh eh eee eee TS . . a} - * AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL LA 44444444)644 6b bb ASSAD Abb ld hh hhh hhh bbb bh hh hh hh hhh hh bh bb | Tissue Ginghams, Yard Sizes 36 to 44. The values are re- INE sheer Gingham F sadiete 6 ogg conor 39c¢ markable. _(Downstairs Store.) % checks, in” fast colors. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Imported Fiber Rugs . EAVY - GRADE Dress Ginghams, Yard H plaited fiber Rugs 1.19 OLID colors and small | 5 Cc in various color effects. Suit- checks. Lengths 2 able for indoor or outdoor use. to 8 yards. 22 inches wide. Size about 36x48 inches. (Downstairs Store.) *. (Downstairs Store.) The Margarita A New Model for Summer 4 $485 A SMART style Low &. Louis Seles Branch tractive models, trimmed with | t? 16. 3322 Washington Boulevard (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor and Allover mgnces, Yard | Tampa prong 3¢ Ea. tucks and ruffles. Sizes 2 to 6 Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) ILK Spanish Laces | Box of so, $r. years. (Geneidt Wieaes | S of excellent quality, $1.00 5 45 | | ‘Wemen’s Hat Bowes : | A long filler, handmade | | | in all over patterns White and iler, : beige. Much used for Summer Cigar, of choice Havana and | Nickel-Plated [N earl gine m — $4.75 d tic tobacco. | ae toe : ameled duck with hat form and Reason a een ae +e ~~ | | Sandwiches, have attractively | | Maple Porch Rocker a - . TT shirred pockets. Good locks and bolts. (Fourth Floor.y (Main Floor.) decorated glass-covered bot- i pi i i i i i nn hin nn nin nn hee LLL In ted kid strap ana heel. Also in white leather trimmings. All have high covered available.- 220 pairs to sell. ip, i i, i pp hhh i i i i nen nen in ni nn ee eee erereereerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereereree eS € sh * - ¢ . m h BINISHED in green, rames ave iF in gr $1.98 eee el S16.00 | Pe rc || ee Small ° tive novelties, in tinted designs. | In 8-inch round and 10-inch || measures 16x12 inches. An un- the new shapes. Hand-engraved (Main Floor.) | (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | Main Floor.) INE linen-finish Writ- | never is indigestible. _| |} ; shin . i Ball-Bearing shapes. Various tints. Also & Kewpie Twin Shoes ——S====—= LL-SIZE, w e 1 Il-con- Traction.” HAVE steel rolls and leather, with stitched - down | sitioen- mad. seme: tae for the boy or girl. | strap styles. | LONG and short Dresses 75 Pg anteed for one year. , Walking distance from Sizes 8% to 11'4, pair, $2.90 | beading. Infancy to 2 years. IN | PLAIN white, novelty i a soft-toe Oxford black, tan, gra : 2 . y, old rose, | : ~+corrugate Bracelet Watches | SCORE Pads and Table 69c || Pierced sides and they are fin- brown or natural. Watches. bezels and ribbon bracelets. 15- service | a 2 good cheese, fully ing Paper, envelopes 1] Sk t gold - edged Correspondence Machines Ro er a es Cards. 24 sheets and 24 en- | AN excellent quality Shoe for are nicely finished. An ex- soles. Brown, patent leather | Stix, Baer & Fuller. itted (Fourth Floor.) [ | Sizes 2 to 5, pair, $2.10 of nainsook, with will operate on any kitchen or Sizes 12 to 2, pair, $3.60 (Second Floor.) ; for the big electric sign. % .' | | ; bb nsec | aS: Men’s Oxfords. Pair . 3 : l 7) @\\ that will appeal to young men.”| blue and o novelty | * ? | / de of tan calfskin with soft ings. | -.. (Dewne F Oe wae t e mM 7 , * ae 9 — a sports « 1@ « ES So i Bgceae boy! > Eee en oe ws @ Ps. 5 ag! oe SS _ > - 2.4 ‘#4 oa 4 a ke senate, «22 ae ae eo — Hd * * . “oe = . » ° reo > AP in ily - wir »* — . +3 F 6 Pty 7 Py 5 i ten 7 ir: 4 eee Ms , e asi om 4 oe Aa ib * =. * - ten Le Gas

Page 6

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and fhe Times Combined. EO an eee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7, 11 AND 12. ==: | FAMOUS-BARR CO. | 2ae Daily, 8:30 to 5:00 : sday é Stamps Tue We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for § $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 é or $2. 50 in Merc ‘handise—Few Restric ted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the WwW est. Offered Tuesday at This Splendid Saving lr . ees == $15.00 Metal Table Lamps | @ Beautiful metal Table Lamps in brush brass : A Most Extraordinary Valeae P es Incredibly Pee Price o 3 brown-and-gold and brown- -and-green finishes, in 7 —— GZ h 2-light pull- an attractive pattern. Comp! lete with - P Bebe chain socket. The shade ts of rich art glass In six panels ; $15 Fourmdbight Showers A limited quantity of four-li ght electric Showers in : one pretty pattern and two fnishes. They are complete with four frosted glass shades and are wired, $8 50 ; ready to hang. Special, Tuesday, for ° : $18.50 «$7.75 7 Lighting Fixtures Lighting Fixtures s | These are five-light Two-light song a be : Fixtures, in one pattern eee a on 1 a cron ; pie wi uh tive | st with two frosted giass : shades Ready to hang. : to hang. Special $4 50 cial for for = WE 9 ° Fifth Fleer \ — sy ey ~ eosee en asere — ‘ se eeene@ SBS BSB BSBSSBBR BBB RBBREB BBB e eee eee aa PPT PPP Pe eee ee eee eee eee ee ee Fe eet a nis a a ne ee 8 Prete te te Aste sete ap a ne A et ee ee eee eee eee eeeEeEOoerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ve | ss - SS, SS SS = a - |---| . 2 Oo ; . WY WA SY ~. FILES 4A Soy hd had ae oe be $30 Cash and Balance on Reasonable Monthly Payments $160 for . Of Importance Tuesday Is This Offering of : € The dreams of many may now become a reality, for this ex- $6. 50’ and S7. 50 Lace Curtains traordinary offer brings beautiful and thoroughly depend- lz able Grand Pianos w ithin very moderate means. 65 3 In the Latest Dull-finish Brown Mahogany and of a ‘ t Small Size that is Suitable for the Modern Home Special, S SE 6's A Has full Capo Full copper-wound Ivory keys and pol- @ Filet and Scotch weave Curtains in various exquisite pat- a8 ; D’Astro Bar, built bass strings, a fea- ished sharps and terns and finished with overlocked scalloped edges. White, Fa ask 43 .7 | : solid. in one plate, , of sty m“. flats. tvory or beige tints. Limit of 4 pairs. ure hig gra $5 Lace C o r : : giving desired rigid- instruments. Has brass urtains was, | ity hardware Filet and Scotch weave Curtains with scalloped edge. Also ps Se : . : Light. double-repeat- Has double lift—a with continuous super-filet Curtains finished at the bottom with eS a Po : feat Sie: will f bullion or novelty fringe. Pair . ore SENT ing action that makes eature which 1 brass hinges on fall : a Handmade Curtains 85c and ee ay it instantly respon- permit the raising of board, music rack Size * ; . “ y. : ° to t . , oa Handmade Arabian Cur- 36-inch Cretonnes, in light. 3% | sive. Dd 0 two heights and top. ) 4 Ft. 10 In. en French 7. mes | Broce” of many. Saeure: | : {f You Want a Baby Grand Piano You Should Certainly Inspect These Tomorrow : Fs. Serine. Par... 94085 | patterns j ————_—$_————————— q This announcer efficiency and extf plished a great d will now make it f . | : Music Salon—Sixth Ficor Yard | Fifth Fleer | : : Cia TNs ————————— — Seekers for Out-of-the-Ordinary Values Should Inspect T hese = ‘ | Many June Brides Will Wisely Take Advantage « of the Savings in This + $200 Dining-Room Suites REFRIGERATOR SALI eSVSPseew s Popalar Mc @ Here is a rare cha Columbia Grafono inal crate. £ Which Offers Choice of Several Superior Makes in Most Wanted Sizes —— | Automatic Hiinois Illinois Leonard . | || Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrigerators | | $81.50 a a $38.95 - $31.50 $53.50 | a $77.95 ens $34.50 Value . $27.50 Value . $49.95 @€ Handsome Italian style Suites, consisting of an oblong ii ae) Bs Se A size that you will Extremely sanitary table, 66-inch buffet, five chairs and one host’s chair. All . atrneeeman st Ep pa argc , , This model of a well- find very desirable: and beautiful. Provi- . } and equly a wit! known make, has white | provision chamber lin- sion chamber is lined exposed parts are made of genuine walnut. : — SSS | many sanitary features, enamel lined provision ed in white enamel: in seamless gray por- Famous-Ff Grafonolas ‘-hamber and side icing side icing door: built to celain. Ice chamber =n : =>_ - | had 4 , | } ind ; roiden aX Ci Priced Tomorrow... chgirs, one armchair, dull rubbed long table. six chairs. tapestry 2 - 5 : yt) finish. . ; seats A Se De tee ; ev: A modern, sanitary model with oak case, and white enameled lining: fitted x Ww It! F t t l 4 = 2 >| ; , — : = : . $19.95 value at $46.95 h lates abor-saving devices including automatic bin, white porcelain | . ) a) = s i, , | $44.50 value at. $42.50 Se Se , 4 $400 Bedroom Suites $300 Overstuffed Suites Ww = A _F 1 na $63.50 Sellers White Enameled Cabinets, like above... . $58.00 Heppelwhite Suites in brown ma- Rich-looking Suites covered with ae eo” = , | Automatic h es ag le . c_ | Other Sellers Cabinets , Porcelain To Tables Se pe omega Bed, deesser, | Pamaes Slit a im Various colors. ‘ . , | Refrigerators Large size, white enamel finish... Sellers Table.. Pp Ed ORS i ee ; ; 1 Large size, oak case . 875 35 Sellera: TORI. .ccccccecnse- —— Grand Kapids make. rocker and bed | $¢3.95 $69. 95 Medium size, oak el nae .45 Sellers Table Bpecial at davenport | Value o Medium size, white enameled... . $72.50 .95 Sellers Table “niahed tga wc Champion Gas Ranges Laundry p tata : ; | | Bes sn r ia ) Cabinet style, wi hit : b N O one orders filled. L Din Suites B oom Suites Walnut Beds | Vabhie =o! ofa fallow $39.50 Range, 14-in. oven......... $32.95 . >. White Naptha ‘Soap, case of | ' . $47.59 Range, 16-in. oveu......... 887.96 ] vers e410 renner ehith Fuli-s nities - tne $88.95 value at. . $82.50 $50.00 Range, 18-in. oven.........§423.350 Cry seal White Soap, case of 190 bars, $4 TYPE G-2. ~me 44° 65 Latest List Price, Model “G- *44 $5 Monthly Surprising vaiues are Phonographs : sian and Chinese de- effects. Choice of | i ws din gga: : . a> —_A : cee ae, | Sete Chetee of | chints bend ber. | Mm M12 fect and hi fg ne_ - Gladstone Prati Leather ay __ Cowhide Sul? fect and Gnish- | With extra heavy | der; fringed ends. | “*™'*™ ~Parly se- LY Gan 3 High-grade Traveling Siee 97 54 inch lection ad visable, => Made of heavy. smooth cowhide. Leather Traveling Bags, 15-inch rious styles, but mostly one , © <it incnes. quantity is limited. leather lined. Hgh-grade make. $30 size. High-cut and with leather ti Fitna Fleer values. Ss iat : : | n- a kind. Special Tuesday, ereeersececces 0000000000 eneseceeesebeeebeseseseencdoeeneennibknnn, ; : 7 bec . $19 75 ing. For men and women. } a te " eee . . - easoa eeeeeees $9.50 value, for me finished with wTerereeretrte eo eeeeeeweeeeeeeeee fe (ee eaRa RRR RRA RARAAAAAAAAAA AALS eee — et a

Page 7

SA ie eed Fran tee wae “i inna Py et 9 ae ayes ase ee : ss "da ~ = 5 oe | BONDAY JUNE 18, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,009. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6, 11 AND 12. Double Eagle FAMOUS -BARR e° O. Stamps Tuesda : Zz We Give E agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books s for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West Madeira Hake. Cases @ Madeira hand-embroidered and _ scal- loped-edge Handkerchief Cases. ».. 98¢ Exceptional values Tuesday, each.. C Prerrrrrr Siri iii rir iii iii iii iii ee AL C$ L! LLLA ELLE A I EE A ETB ee ee ee ee ee Beginning Tomorrow, a Sale of | eal —— Ay hea Naty tay News That Many Women Will Read With Much Interest!!! ee ee ee a — [ee AS | SSS . : > . LLL LS Fe OTe ww we mt " > « oe oe et et ee OA OO Oh The Very Latest Electric Davis-Made Model With All Improvements , , | eerie : Buy on Terms of Deferred Payments —and the special price will be $11'7—with a $10 cash payment : and $10 monthly. 4 Regular $160 Value NBII Rea . ee ee ee ee ee @ This announcement will undoubtedly be heartily welcomed by many St. Louis women, for_the BlucBird is recognized far-and wide for its remarkable efficiency and extreme desirability. When we made the transaction which brings this new model-at-so attractive a price, we felt that we had accom- plished a great deal—and so we did, for this washer sells regularly for $160. You may be one who has long desired to own a “BlueBird” and this offer will now make it possible for you to do so. Features of the New Model Blue Bird Electric Clothes Washer One of the outstanding features is the removable panels which permit easy access to any part of the mechanism—and incidentally make it very attractive. Size Ft. 10 In. . TT seeeeerrerore The copper tub, tinned on the inside, is of full 8-sheect capacity with large opening which facilitates the handling of clothes. Water-tight copper lid. \ Machine-cut gears used throughout and has oilless bearings. Washes clothes quickly, thoroughly and without danger to the most delicate fabrics. It has rust-proof steel wringer which swings and locks in various positions with instant safety release and 12-inch rolls. Bly ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Is belt-driven, the belt being held automatically at proper tension and in case of overload it slips to prevent motor from burning out. Electric push-button starts and stops the motor. Only a Limited Number of Washers in [his Sale—Select Yours Tomorrow! wee — - ~_—- —_—_— —- —_——- —— = a — ee ——— - - — --- —_-- ~ - - > ——_———— Ee SE ee >. - ; a > “ - . we - a . 4 =i ae oe ery yee Seer ryt. ee 4 ‘ Sgr ey . a 4 — Ete el ~ - are a oon % Y sits aa rede. ne me Donte : = ig » ee: © * ‘ PA Oo ae, - oP ¥ se -.* nari se bt Mar ss, ; 4 - ~ ‘ . [> oe sere : oe) Ring i> a. pe “= . A * = -, . - , . ; . _— Fe _ a tS ee - i ad 7 os a . : | @ ee -- - - — eenetee ° re - - - - — - = — - . — _ Tourists and. Vacationists Saletof Auto Needs & Sporting Goods Act Promptly to Profit by the Sale of COLUMBIA GRAFONOIAS Popular Models at About One-Third the Latest List Price @ Here is a rare chance to effect wondrous savings on the rationally known $24.95 Value 5 JD Offered at. . Biers Columbia Grafonolas. Every instrument is brand-new—packed in its orig- Begins Tomorrow, Bringing Savings in Many Indispensable Outing Needs— inal crate. q Tennis Famous-Barr Co. and associate stores purchased all Columbia An unusual Oppo yrtun to Save on Golf Clubs Grafonolas that were in the factory and in warehouses throughout thes spl ndid Madeira hand-scalloped 4 a srs ee SL Rackets the United States—a transaction unsurpassed by any of its kind. and elaborately hand-embrs idered round $3 vs ll UModcets ' Ni) Table Covers In the 72-inch size, anda $1.85 bbidhis on we TMI “ + ah ae Fig good assortment of patterns. Drivers, Brass- $5. 95 Luncheon Sets hi - pi | ies and Irons, ra ose point, suitable for men Sets, 24- ined $4. 95 and women: various weights and "$7. 75 ‘aay “Feacioth lengths, regular or professional Specially Priced Tuesday— —_ a” *#* 83.00 to $4.00 Values $2.60 Choice of several excellent weights and models; frames of select ash, strung with high grade gut. : Racket Covers Made of strong, waterproof material; with pockets | for balls; priced pape 3) ‘ Ford Seat Covers SS Mae” Hot AIRE ee te tuml $265 Value “$249, 50 A large size Leonard ) model of. all-white, | @ | ‘s ed x Degeey Wide Cluny ice-tr d, round ’ rey eae Og ! I ’ ‘ ie > tn ah ine h = : pen ul Oe 60 mo%als e an ou e. tion centers. Spe at Trimmed with excellent, $1 98 Toast Cosiies $7.50 Grif Bags nickel-plated hardware. Madeira hand scalloped and hand em- Of heavy tan or white canvas, t= Leonard broidered Toast Covers, of high SI 45 bound with rawh:de steel stays - 2 1 r) sed @ we ,* 4 _ Refri rigerators quaity stnen, fu ay, tO . and lock: leather $5 95 . A.T.C. Auto Tires éAt Special Prices——Subject to Stock on Hand A. T. C. Non-Skid Cords Third Floor t . PIMMINBS...-. 2. + eee eee $193. es | 87 () Value — All white porcelain inside and out. Trim- med with nickel hard- ware. Ideal for sani- tation, convenience and beauty. Other all-white porcelain styles— S185 value $145 value $125.50 waluc. .$117.50 Basement Gallery —- ) 15.00 to $18.00 Cowhide Bags th-grade Traveling Bags in va- Bt) les, but mostly one or two Latest List Price, $125 Model “G-2” $5 Monthly Surprising values are these honogra)p hs of grenuine WwW al- MUL or oak with xhelves in- struments that are equipped With the well-known Colum- bia features ~ Aquariums Latest List Price, $150 Model “K-2”) $ $5950 $5 Monthly | A saving of $97.5) on these Phonographs is ¢ quipped with Colum- | — SS SSSS_mE $48.50 $5 Monthly 4 saving of $9 renuine ma- . ‘ean walnut; | @my,. walnut or s\ «© a) ; -* . u heavils patent record ’ . ted Lae ich instru- pirated ie Columbia fe Latest List Price, $140 Model “H-2” 1.50 on these Grafono!as., genuine mahog- and other Tuesday Offerings in Wanted aan Papers & 11¢ q in this group are Papers for bed- room, hall and dining Oom. (“hoice of Sieaatry, floral and blend effects. Kitchen and Bedroom Papers, rell Ge Varnish Tile Papers, priced, roll. .1vTe Tapestry. blend, striped effeetx and Kimball cloth effeets, roll » one Combination Papers Sold Onty With Borders or Bands. . oBreged ilies Sixth Floor With Iron Stands q Clear c wrought iron stands. They ['nusual values at this low price. lor. — nn inant Sener eae eeetatreneee $3.50 Iced Tea Sets | Including covered pitcher, | —_— — — Six l2-ounce giasses and 6 Klass coasters. Hand- | ID cut designs. For — cn $1.50 Value—Again > Tuesday foes rysial glass bowls of two- gallon capacity, are very desirable for living room and sun par- 50-Pc. Dinner Sets, seconds, $14 gradc.. $35 100-Pc. Dinner S¢ts, special for... T5c Crystal Glass Water Jug $75 to $125 100-Pc. Dinner Sets $1 Doz. Iced Tea Glasses, 12-02z., 6 for $20 and $25 Glass Salad Plates, dozen. 40c Table Glasses, cac hh. $1 Dor. Hotel Water Tumblers, 6 for. seaus $1.75 19-Pc. Iced Tea Sets, special $4.50 Doz. Sherbet Glasses, 6 for. in artistic hand- Iced Tea Sets $9 Values, md - Spewial..... $5.95 Two-tone crackled Iced Tea Sets consisting of globe-shaped covered pitcher and six footed iced tea glasses. Fifth Floor re H ig ; Golf Bails Repainted “Silver King” Golf Balle that you will Sue satisfac - tion in using. priced, dozen Golf Hose Excellent, light-weight worsted Hose in footless style; choice of several colors with $1.50 fancy cuffs. The pair wi. Baseball Suits Big League style, of striped flannel, including shirt, pants, cap, belt and stockings. $ 9.00 List $12.00 List $11.00 TiAst $16.00 lLAst $20.00 Last Fielders’ Gloves Full leather lined and strongly made of durable drab $! 95 ! horse hide. Priced at. ° ! Official Baseballs Wilson Official League Base- balls autographed by Babe Ruth. Very specially priced Ot: GREE. ove casosedeu es $2.25 Bicycle Tires Splendid grade, heavy, non-skid tread Tires: size 24, 26 $I] 75 and 28 inches; priced ea. Bicycle Lamps Gas Lamps finished in nickel and complete with bracket for attaching; priced, Gear Compound “Eyvr-Lastin”™ brand—exceed- ingiy reliable; complete with combination grease and $1 50 - § tin e oll gun; 5-lb. Adjustment Guarantee of 8000 Miles List Price Sale Price $17.85 $11. List Price Sale Price 6% $25.51 A. T. C. Non-Skid Fabric Tires Sold With 6000-Mtle Adjustment Guarantce List Price Sale Price 811.55 S 6. | List Price Sale Price $23.55 12.065 —of olive-drab waterproof fabric, For Roadsters, $7.50 list at fewer ev eevee -. + 83.95 For Touring Cars, $12.00 Be GBs ce ccccteanse BOSS Fishing Tackle Jointed Steel Casting Roda — 7%, 8 and 6% feet. co Tee aia a lengths from 5 to 8% feet. Special at...... ~w .. 92.25 Casting Reels, double multi- Aladdin Cord Casings Experienced motorists rely upon the dependability of Aladdin Non- atid Cord Tires, and many will welcome this decidedly 30x3%-inch size; very special at low-priced offer. Racine Canoes $84.50 “* $86.00 17-foot Chippewa models, de- signed for speed and service; | sturdily built and easy to handle. $1.25 |: Several colors with fancy striping. Other Canoes at $74 to $99.50. Lean-to Tents Splendid Auto Tenta, 7x7 feet in size: made of 8-ounce khaki material: easily Sil. 05 erected; priced $10 Ledix Pyralin Visors, with aluminum frame and fittings. Camping Needs U. 8S. Shelter Tents. .62.50 Folding Camp Cots. .$4.25 Folding Camp Stools. .65c Folding Camp Tables . $5.65 Gasoline Camp Stoves, with double burner. .$7.00 Surety Oil A very popular lubricating Oil. favored by motorista. lAght Body. 5-gal t..82.65 ti specially 24.75 : y. S-gal. can at.. res; very x a plying; with click’snd drag; 80-yd. capacity; $1.50 Black Silk Casting-IAne; 23- — test; 50-yard spools; a 00 60000 Cb nnwes ee takes acentnaee ing line, 16-pound test; 25- yard spools, at..........3be Minnow Buckets, & - quart mize; cach............-88.268 Tackle Boxes, size 10445543 % inches; with removable tray; green enameted. Priced .§1.35 Men's and boys’ Bicycles with strong Poy gy arch frames of seamleas steel tubing; high equipment throughout, brake and guaranteed Mediam Body, 5-gcal. can at .$2.75 priced Ghia s oc ocd daca Heavy Body, 5-gal. can at. .$2.95 Tire Pumps, lever action; bracket for attaching $3.50 Spotlight with convex lens; 6-volt; each... Inner Tubes; scconds; 30x3 and 3013 %; each $2.25 Collapsible Luggage Carriers for rdnning boards $1.00 Jap-matting Seat Pads; priced, cach..... . 87.50 grade including — a 4‘ 2 Piet f re : , : . i 2 x “ 7 c % , alls 7 ¥ oui = rg 5 ome, ee i a cole Ee i ee be 4 > . « 2 ” + ” ™ 6ogee dl =. we 4 y 4 ~ r ’ : + +/T “4 oy ; s > ‘ yt a oe ol vn Fos : Ae Os : "ae ‘ ay * 1 oe r aie San ae ee oa atts .. . . . : . . of T. oa + 3 “ Ds “ . - - - 7 74 hd : 7 a eee > a " a ¥ g 4 - Se, a ae r a “ =? 7 : - P S 3 ~ . ¥. -~ 7 > - ee ~ ae 4 he + St oe i a ee a eae ty ed. eR i

Page 8

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a > 7 Welcome Rotarians Tuesday Candy Special _ OF 4 An at Louie wee Peanut Bar aad (} | (| L # £ ~ f especially this, the Rotary Depart- Per Ib. 25 C ment Store of St. Louis. ! Candy Shop—First Floor. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to 1 . Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 3:30 — One-Day Sale of Toilet Articles, Soaps, Cleansers and Drug Specials ¥ « ~ ae on] SAN No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Filled at These Prices—Remember, for One Day Only! EK s5ha . i - - ---—-, + _- T e -« > ’ 4 . _ oC? »~* > ‘ — "SS . >> -. , . SOAP Oo CO a -_~ - ——eeseeseeeeeeeeememrmrrmrr rr. ———— ~~ iolay’s Soap Mary Garden Tal- SSS = Er i Coty’s L’Origan Face | | Kantol, a beauti- ‘gga ? cum, in oatapag 35C | 1 Powder, 70 nut Oil, large fier; jar ag Soaps and Cleansers |» C | pepsodent Tooth Klein’s Imported Glyc- Williams’ Talcum, 4, “Ivory” Toilet “Pearly Wave”~ Coty’s L’Ori Toilet Paste, tube ’ : P erine Soap, 12¢ =—T I2c | Soap, Guest Size White Laundry | ween $? 50 ee 24¢ Ss > Noir, origin a Pee 19 | wee Se) ee | | rate” $8.00" _ Taleum ' pee White Naph- | 45C f Wrisley’s Lilac 69c | ‘ be Buttermilk Soap, se | ‘Nail Brushes, — | tha § “Star’’? Naphtha Vegetal C | Palm Olive Soap Caron’s Bulk Mar. the dozen cakes L special 19c a | — Washi Powder ‘ $5 o> He nog raat A : 2 ee eo 50c Beach Cloth Reach Cloth tn a wide range of rich, plain o.orTrs. . ; e Lt on hn) eal ta fs 2 2 ‘‘Scourall’’ . in T5¢ Pongee Sturt por | aed me ~ 5 Twelve cakes ond Djer- 19 | .* Shirt ss hi and Ivor \ $1.00 Menthola- 65 ei Germicidal Soap, 19 "Pikes Bit for ares 50c | Powder — in rubber Talcum C DPorin’s Dorine 3 grounds; all ; , containers; a trav- es White tum, special C special, cake C ar washing blouses, | H. R. oo anne eline convenience 35C Djer-Kiss $I 25 | Compacts > 1 eiitmees fee 49¢ ow . | In White and T 25¢ Toil ; etc ac for - | et Water : oilet Bromo-Seltzer, Johnson's Baby 19¢ —— “Sapolio’’ Velour Powder Ac | Naturelle ; priced } ‘Meier, ¢ Waltke’s ‘‘Extra Sone, mae Puffs Djer-Kiss Sets at 2Zic 42¢ 85c i aaa Family”’ Soap Three cakes for 33¢ Toilet Water . : q For laundry; 90 or 45 Wallpaper Cleanser Velour Powder 8 average from Syd to 2 Special, the set | Creme-0i1 Soap, 79 bars to box, 60 Ibs.; $4 “Climax.” 25 : Puffs C | | | 7 Jonge A ee tak y $ 95 | cs, | een cakes C spe “Scand & oe isis Whi _ | | Manon Leseaut | | ~ | BRS . | Purity u er Sani-Flush Toilet-Bow] merge — Saini — a ee os . Powder | i | oa ae. ee ] Q= | Gloves, 75C€ am Lysol, a popular disin- Cleaner Pints, | social Sie, 2c Puffs IIc Bate Kew — fec- 9 aisle heeamaal 5 Quarts. special MnIsified Cocoa- Fay | — tant 19c 39C r| C es ; ‘2 -§auo0n, special 39c¢ | isefurnishing Shop—Basement. nut Oil, small | ; ee 40-Inch White Lawn Drug Shop—First Floor. : — _ —— | | ; 1990 yards of good @ 3 ale ; == ag white Lawn. Very eve n- l A ‘ ly weven. Lengths from » © Annual Reservation of . i) * Keep a Record >» 10 yards: yard | | f ¥ ie “4 ee hy > | ; a 199 10-yard bolts of fi it, | 4 Nainsook, suitable for r All- W ool Blankets a Or —— O our \\ | ~ aa . . $ OO , | ; . 7 | =m | : = o : % ae cca iam 1208 4 lacie ti «aes Ril pone Remnants $1.98 to $35 Drapery Velow ; to 50 tnchee wide * ¥ “ it at .. ea pt. PKS uses and excellent for hae a, “S Oh 2 S Sie . “S$ . ‘ | \4 . ; . . "2 ; poses.. Limit o — This Price Possible Through Advance (.o-oper- Vacation Trip | ee 5 | 3 boits; bolt......." ation Between Our Patrons with Ourselves and t | cima the Blanket Mill. ae : i Ae tet Ss | i —— " White @ Through a renewal! of last year’s special arrangement. we are taking orders now for Blankets ; | ~. Ps ; >, = if ey o ' Abroad i 2 T r l p Permanent finished, | For September Delivery, Payable in October woven. softiy finished, @ The Blankets are all-wool plaid, for double beds. | ‘ a | waa » ke } y gandie. to be sold a : 7 sae | 7Or a 7_ 6 } we) ¢ : blue, turquoise, rose, At $2.98 ant 7° @& wash ekirt ' ; Bs . @ ota one A Droken 4 orange, almond, jade, New silk Homespun, 49 inches 500 R d ye ee and satin e maize, natural, silver, Copen, wide; smart for sports wear: in ecor atc es 4 ois brown and navy mixtures of peach, gray tan, QO “ wr | Copen and orchid I] and 15 Jewel Swiss Movement ie % $3 40-Inch Canton C At $1.98 At $4.00 to $6 | arts Sorina Setenel, Conta 4 > Ds | F, . oO 86.00 ° t = sg Sag mer weight. ia th checks and stripes, for skirts, wide; beautiful quality Extra Special af : Years, Each i >. a blouses and dresses: — ‘ 40-inch: a Summer weight CO AJ mea i ~ _— 2e@ pp ‘SY = > - . - > - - as a EP ane ae -_ LT a + 42 regularly $2.50. ae = | , : 2 At 36.90 | S | Mothers will enthuse over this selling to- SUk Broadcloth, Zephyrspun White Bridal Satin, 54 inches | \ | Th Bl in neat stri and Silk Crepes; regularly $2.50. wide; drapes wonderfully. “ iy a ; morrow. ese ouses are pes a a of pereale, madras, khaki cloth, eotton pon- % patterns y all Extraordinary Values in Black Silks wy || gee and white Oxford. All fast colors and tee ,

Page 9

ee as ~ . ms rr 7 ‘. “ eh | PATCH' ~~". 8 | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! —~" 9 eae tely 40,000. roxima d by App es Combine ee ee eee eee , the Dailv Star and the en ‘ lone Exceeds that of ™ ad A Me TCH a on " i. x4 Daily PO a Ri. . ] nN of the ia The City Circulatio : #1 ; vis MONDA N03. JUNE: Ie Yées. “eet JUNE 18, cS % Summ $1 Fiber f 1.75 Silk Hose ; $1.35 $1. 38 Pil. | 50c Pil- Sheets Sheets $5.00 lowcases lowcases Crochet 1800 pairs HUI x36-ine : d ets ALL the People 90-inch : 45x36-inch ; — i th = bleedin WS TUESDAY £ & wv Ss i “- 2 4 er Needs in the June Sale| — rom Ninth to Tenth s The Store for "s linle Women’s women's liste top, thread 81x90 - inch, oe ee, |, full fash- ' 4 . silk, lox. a bleached, made white, gray Oe ines ie a eaiesil. suitable for of excellent and light pie : to “We Sisee 8% to F ; te ’ - ° Sizes & b! each ed , hem sti 3 f porch beds , quality, on shades. Irregulars. 10. 2 Full size very durable. made un bleached ; less, no starch. 8% to 10. 9 $ 8D ,- ‘th seal- Special for bleached durable. A —=— M, ) | wit dges: | | Specia *} very du 45 — | | ed e g Bef esda D cotton. $ 7 a ~ ather lop hing Tu a (Main Fleer.) ; $4 9 e mate Fleer.) —— di ° ‘ roll covers. at & oF (Main , _ | * omni — | $9.50 Fol ry Pillows C (Third Floor.) J | tata Fieor. ; } 8 4 $s lity sanitary 88 ) a $7.50 Bed Spring Porch Be ds, high aikets, well ae. SO > = ) Se ee ae ; : N uality non-sag style, S feet wide. veya Rms Pro A air Play $ : (Third Floor. y ' i peed d reinforced, an- pth aie ane 1 Q hey | cover- Third warstecissS ff high elevate 10 vears. eleva comfort- e in 4th choice ird Wieon) | ( i “ nds warranted > and i white, ed Ww P ; pair. ) (Th ae S P| ee 35 |} Be SES ellen TE, — o : ASEM wae wOS ‘2 Fish (Third Filoo f i. oy ’ ; en or ——————— : e* tte eeeeeee ts.) VED i |B metal (Third ¥leer—Nusen UST ARRIVED: ik ij | . a! White Summer Silks ‘ : : 7. () Vd . : os 7 - ; ; g 5 Lucile 500 S- 98 and $4.50 Materials Gs : : 3 $3.50, $3. CH : @ > R giar ys | = : j cs we Meg Chines, 40 | 3 ir SRSA Crepe de Chines, | / rf > SKAAVAN WN Thread ak he ial as en Z ™ ats 50 White Flat i on ion oaks ) f * eis | 3 S - pe wide. Aue Gentes Crepe, 40 inches s VA a . : ; MAG. cece: x. SS $ 98 White Satin 40 inches wide s\ & ? $3. . : E onge, : 2s rocrrs ‘ ; oe 4 98 White Silk Ep ilks, yard wide.. ee ¢ 3 $3. ite Thisidu Silks, yard hes wide...... m 5 $4.50 White ton Crepe, 40 inc 40 inches z » 4 - ; , Can - . ins, . 3 ? h VV surgic al $3.98 White b Skirting Sat eeesec o@ loor—Nugents ) 7 ° 4 ; Made of heavy inforce- ee oa” Ys: ; rebbing, broche re - 4 $3. BOR. nest cenvadcauuel inches wide......... i we ; th ; - , nche ; ; : h length; wide . : e, 40 j | ! ; 14-ine Ses 24 ite Silk Faille, : l, a beauti- 75¢ A ; ments ’ pporters. sizes 2 $3 59 White S e > A , > Su S . mn | ‘ ee en 4 ; ; to $5.95 reg gs bs maaedenr, — é D ess Linens i a _ = i : © ¥ 3 2 49 Prin the new Yard S | ——os 2 » -s in all ~ ar 7 ric ‘ ed Voile: light 39 en a . 75, lo. Bee gents," 39C ; it Vests | | Linen, Summer Dress ' MATERIALS: May 19C PM ieee. s Knit Popular Sum idered Voiles Crepe de Chine WN ne” ch Cloth f Wom en ' Other P i | $1 Embroi — Canton Crepe ilks Georgette é ’ . SE a vac beach Ch 39c?! Sale o : its! inted Voiles 26-inch, fine sheer Voile, C a‘ Tub Si 7B? Deach “rich, plain i0n u Printe ith embroide a4 white Roshanar lty Weaves . > a " . ep ae n n ae f fine Voile a ee ee oe Nove y _ navy, also . Is ; taath hirtings a d Vests Af “Wahe oné Gar ane & ait PORN oile evening wear. oo ‘to choose _" se .% : I ; : in light an - at- 1 ed or ' — ae Cl] a ; 75¢ Pongee S the, ponwree ail Mercerize band top in _ neat printed sd a! Print Afternoon Sizes 16 to 44 Nugents.) me es 4 2 to 10 yard ard and tan 50c Color 2 mercerized wit IE iain ats ae inted bee hi h shades. (Second Fi +c : : “2 4 2 as in hy : neat 004 quality nd orchid. 25¢ terns, } e 42-inch Pr dark colo one = - 2 be 3 ? Shir' 4s: all ne ipes. G ——. Ss rep if-ht and h the new . from. ts ae $ Sereda woven ~_ woh? ent.) Vests, sisée 2 Situs gelatin ts Dres rain be on 100 ~— Nugents.) | P dar es : 1 co ees tr ™ e etntes petterse: isv & ), ames 5 2 in’s Dorine $ 32 inches “(Bargain ms rm wee hite mite Vests Doalce BQ 6-inch Crepe in ear loon’ to ouleet Main weacioen pamaapes ose yr aa in Basement and bod d style, > ee sy ye eat sae se pone proof oe -Kiss I &g- $I 2 4 (Barga es | a : tic tiste. trimm best a mo tite pe . ' 44... Mreer- of ba 50¢ ranteed th seal oe izes 40 to $1.25 99 th lacee dar, gua of, wi & e tract 4 . Sizes and " elles eet dust proof, nd trim ae, Wh awn ’ .00 dge.. and lished a ong. 2 ae -Kiss 75C : 40-Inch f te er" Women eeg Union a iias top, : Size lid, highly pie 45 inches 1 ‘ae. : fards of — ‘en . its, xtra- oom . 4 1000 — Very x sed 1 hye aaa Union Sul : 77¢ $1.50 E ts med in Pa Boxes Ne $ agen ee + Mercer e knee, size: wi tti- 0 Matting oY yell ag es — eae ae $4.5 5 | a ~ « \ ’ 2 k 36 to 4 2 ane eb oe e@ e coats, PR. my whe a . m 4 100 in the $ .6 ke = : $2.25 Nainsook — soft ¥ * ht owns aoe ith $1.19 et, tn vont =— = > : 4 bolts farious — ‘ tti . ‘ = 100 Shel aA for Vv and d Nig g ery ee long, ma = « tf d 4 @ ) dress e flounces. 7 inches eeerce — hy i $ Nainsook cellent for 9 00 St mp box, 2 Ne weess és ¢ at ; ; underwear of $ 1 6 le of ] ae Baby’s Summcr dard ee nee bamboo. Eac - $ poses. Pai. 7... a > Teething Ba covered and tr ood 1 and cotton 4 $ 2 bolts; - — — ht weight Shi Covering Silk nadia sie ; . die | ttn. with y+ Pads | - ards, 26- Pongee s pie high te } ; White Organdi mousy er straps and re . Cretonne P's for | a teen —_ ai pe er ag aie h, 36 - , is 1€éad, ‘ t e . : a ’ 7 ao $ Permanent finished, “whit d in months to 25¢ Just the automo- sm stripes, "ee luster: wide. yard va : woven. nettly “44 eold 9c ill be foun 3 years: . 2: dai porch gro seat = stip aqvecs 2 | inches a e, ring. : ? a aa Roca - oO m ce Paeteses ~ diy uality... nts.) Blue Birds W bile use vered cre- furniture or eo a ' $ Good sain Bacement—Nuge Tuesday apr ird sale per it oune, Snes Eee, bile use. Yar ; uesday r g (Bargain The neck and The usual Tuesday for the Blue Ba pe egg oe tonne Cc 100 doz Towels: ished with —_—---—— . d an y Size 2 for / a Dainties, Bath a shec d e - V. ra Si: Wafer | ble-thread th ) ndl on ea ) : $1] bie bee nt, wi | One hu e day . y h Floor : : g] rie weaver C setin lace me} ff a iced: for the one @&: gy lecmmees 020° ing Steamer Chai a . . $] Siz b- et-in la ‘als price ] Allen, guther.¢ ; setand chose. oilaas (tra specials Sen ey eee ay $2.25 Fo th arm rests and ., ‘ De ’ ~ llions, sta are comple they're won 1 alone BAS at > 4 ab pp cheats? , filled. ) ‘4 5 da owns 41 em. The; ateria = Dresses + OE nice orders x, 3 > Summer ine nainsook a to finish - ay for the Re ugents.) | \ RA RG "3 Sammer 4 - (No phone 6 i. rder that you may ; Crepe de Chine ‘scinating embroidery to fnian tne > aed lbos . ale of Stout Women’s $ mar, Sonplets with tnsinas hooks, et :, ee} how . $1.79 repe in of fasc d at abou ; Sale e d : o 85.00 ree wi Ds oa: ths aR oo of ; iscults, | 4 , ight Crepe 4, , offere es ¢ , le dinary . 2.98 an @ my; com s filled.).. q for serving et toes Pemcorms serene § | noe ee tt Two Prices, $ : -Se_phene ore Ste if 3 S all the wa 1, le : . 1 ‘ a n . ‘ ; $ AY ee rach ‘ Children baer values, Work Shirts 3 « Mowers: mene Monte $7.85 | * - helpful sug- 4 — black, ivory. eee | . dren ’s $1.00 gg OS + tg whee $1.00 to $1.25 ssful purchases 4 rare aye wows -ball- ent RS: with ms : c $ * ae Chil 180 fiber: in blac Sizes 7 ' ‘Kinds succe > aD ee et ee Sickles— | x the hostess. : C Skirting Silk Sox also fiber; in, bi 9 f several ot ates ee Tie Grane a qa’ é repe } silk. pink . a Irregu- x ‘ ult Oo as ratchet rted weer J are ment. : $3 Canton nd an idea a sisok. be hag ME pao SE s is the res s only. them. Sh cotaenemets pada os eter cal Wire—26 3 2 soft finish a In two Roll top, in OS ee eae Nugents.) 's Dresse t Dresse u see _ blades . Screen a @ 49-inch: » wash skirt t quality, Ink 69c la Floor—! t women » she in Stou hen yo + Bleck Cc * P weight for a : 98 firs ia, pis ¢ Main , stou cialize our W 2 Best ea soccdags oS ‘ $ fatterne atin CO. and sky. Sizes Negents.) Ms shis sale of ers who speci ill buy two tof $ oar puede a Fiesr Page @ Plaid and sa ew’ and in Floor—Nuge ae Rio) a from manufactur ' You wi > per yard House and 4 Em , @ Sripe.......... (Ma Cham drills, ful bargain. $ sant aueiiite Pe: : 7 _ ia viots, ar-at- A wonder > in ar : De, blue. navy : . nema ge ne neat "blue ger ; i eee emer eens t ] - n 4 Me oS ome spot, clase Men's store) ; s ° 6 pe ra - . yr? $ $3 40-Inch Printed Crepe S6-pieee Sets | ~ : haps ' tifu , i 7 e Chine in ee back re ‘ . > ° Crepe q all the wa 2 , 50 3 dot- > Pe . § Froude of wnive . sgtaenets Men's — ges _L jal pattern. : mene rted ging | ts: a lors. $ , ’ $ ssi meme Collar-attac ms Imp 0 differ- | A at fec . all co 5 4 $ c 7 ¢ 85c Ice mada cee pune. Dresses ~ ; all col- 7 | “JASE y pong 42% to 3 . mate bet ba nd j 10de Ss ; RADE om ai ad | ban ¥ All S1Zes, 4 ; 3 sacs iviee: striped ima- |S ont all the new wer Weber ~ 545 Basement.) % $ Pit dras and percales cotina Chane Aaa iN ey ee Ree: , . r dra for : "as Int :4 SOP OOO ER LL. : Exce}- Good, Gesoanel w a Rote pon- ming ide = 1] stouts. ie . PPA @i lent as. eis pattern. ro tan ~hern Sizes for ta >, Va oe PAO a ead : 4 sortment, aoe ice “pe + st) ep t stouts, 42 alte ‘ PCA oe BS $ Plain and oe 43c¢ — ~ to choose "9 sher pwwvvvv ew RR Pe sa ’ tories r Td eee pa ( f 6 Sizes id‘, to > 1 » See Peewee Ve ‘ iia rials TN ' _ eat ks WA® PRAWNS a ee or, wrape over g) aie ad Ton Gloseee S06 Se a5¢ || sale § Meine ean sade color, YT Barrow ——- Men's VROO000000UH see aS hak: 4 Ndeaux stati ire Iced Tea ular size, 6 nts.) a 4 vas d 3 tleet $1. ttern.,: ant , ; Fleer—Nuge pn © Suits . fitting “anel flute pa Special. . (Fourth wae Flapper ; S| Sites 32 diy yg sagged. oy ase to $3.50 ih. Baxement.) rr | t. Ages > 4 (Bargain * prith pocket and bel — : i . - , - ing: M po Sees ; week

Page 10

—_ - ORR ITY NOES Si ce Gee ae oF . . ET ee a eee ee PELE Oe ee ee eee ee ee wee SO RR Re a Ra te gg enone came OE PORTE HS me ? —_—, i " - wg A 4 & i “¥* } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Th ) Pasteurine i relieves F “runny” nose. 6 City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Coming! Another years old, of Clarendon, Va., met struck on his back in the dive and/ him, attempted the stunt for the en- ‘MOTORMAR TIES UP TRAFFIC ON SS aTOR. dubs 18-—Before death here yesterday when he dove; wen‘ down before help could reach tertainment of a beach resort crowd. small!/from an airplane into the Potomac|— d six L’ WHILE HE WATCHES GAME ae io Sc ‘ee y Rossignol, 36 River, 60 feet below. Rossignol, who “a a Many men prefer a> By the Assdciated Press. Go ing J Go ing | mohair sult vane orous, with a sheen like Buick Demonstrators ik woseclal eal 2 CHICAGO, June 18.—A baseball | 25c 50c $1.00 fan, employed as a motorman on the | Your Druggist Has It | cievated road, yesterday tied up traf- . fic on the “L’”’ while he satisfied his | silk, wonderful colors, longing for a look at the Chicago- | : eee wear that denies its thin- Your chance to buy a car which is in ness; these are reasons perfect mechanical condition after enough why mohair loses Soeleas ster abi: — none of its popularity as a These Buick Demonstrators are F KIN TORTURES the North Side. | Shortly after the game got under way, a man, clad in a workman's “= he ; -. | jumper worn by the motormen of t zame, ths Clean, Antiseptic elevated lines and carrying his two ADVERTISEMENT Philadelphia game at Cubs’ Park, on | summertime material. Liquid, Just What You Need. control irons in his hand, walked up| f ' 10 Gate Tender Powers at the ball) abuut Eczema or oth- You can have a Don’t wo er skin troubles. clear, healthy skin by usin obtained at any drug store or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads,. Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily appliec and costs a mere trifle for each application, It is always ede- pendable. or 35c¢, Zemo park. He told Powers he had left his train on the track and wanted to take a look at the game. The gate tender permitted him to go inside. In the meantime, other trains be- gan lining up behind the driverless train. According to park attaches, an officer of the elevated lines was at the park and made inquiries. The motorman was pointed out and left the park with “L” officers. It was said that the motorman had aban- doned his train, an express, which was full of passengers. equipped with bumper, extra tire, tube and tire cover—and can be had at a saving. Buick Four—Touring, Five Passenger Buick Six—Sport Touring Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Grand at Lindell Vandeventer at West Pine Lindell 6230 Central 6230 It is summer weight ma- terial like mohair that takes and tests the best of tailoring. So the men who want the best of mohair suits have them hand fashioned to their individual measure- ments. PRosressive TAILORING ©. 607 & 609 NORTH SIXTH ST. tn Tuesday’s P Exceptional bargains, especially se- ae lected, make this an event of unusual «ss importance. The announcements appear exclusive- ly in the Post-Dispatch TOMORROW Today's bargains in used articles in today’s Want ads. a We gE ——————— — —— ee . . &: f atu SK iQ \\\ 610-612 Washington Avenue 9 / A concrete demonstration of J ‘‘The House ; T.. P ( f fj of the value-giving supremacy of 4 aol every department in this store, Manager Pesce. mean: SC oo « ‘ * SAU 6c At The salesforce of each depart- - . “Or lS Sita SSeS soe c OD > ©; ~ - - Si 28 Sr, “ ment has been reinforced to as- Sommer L. ACKERMAN, @ sure, rapid efficient service. % - Sale of Captivating Tuesday—A Marvelous and Welcome Midsummer , A ay oO % ee ; 7 New Summer Hats - Sy Oy , Sale of Silk Dresse 39-2, 35, 529-, 825 and 5192 _ Models Actually Worth $18.50, $15, $12.50 ' and $10 for « Our Basement Eco roviding the utmost y this offering. It just when many me and it brings savings One of these Suits w on the hot.days of St Sports and cor jlV mohair in so black and-white, bl 48 stout. ‘ a Ag : a f rng : . =. oa 4 _ a. - « = A i 7 . we 465 Se eo a. P, 77 - at “ Md 2 Mie Je * Pe én ay 1 teat - Including 600 Cotton Frocks —in all the newest Summer styles, materials and colors for the benefit of many wom- en, who, no doubt, will pre- fer them. ~/7 , > Wome U7 ry a A : Seconds of. 88c to VY, , S te @ Thread silk. and st +: . é ‘with lisle tops and fF Black, colors and wht Men’s Fiber Hose. Seamless style Hose wi ribbed lisle tops. Shown Diack, white . and i Seconds of the 560c to. j 59c grades . . DISTINCTIVE STYLES FOR - MISSES AND MATRONS We have every reason to believe this is one of the outstanding Dress sales held in St. Louis in years. We KNOW # is the greatest held in 1923 thus far. Like every other Sonnenfeld’s sale, it will live up to—yes, even exceed—every promise made in the way of values and selections. . | ? Men’s Hose Seamless cotton Hose wit reinforced feet, in’ Whi colors and black. secom of the 25c grade, a7 special Tuesday. ..vi.- 2 # . Ay ie RY The Dresses are fashioned of the loveliest of Summer silks, such as Roshanara Crepe, Canton Crepe, Geor- gette, Novelty Silks, Frou Frou Crepe, Crepe de Chine and, in addition, a number of cotton dresses. wy AY > '° The Materials “Canton Crepe “Taffeta “Taffetaand Leghorn tMaline > + YA * +, o (x) A complete array of the styles of the season will be *Hairbraids noted in many belted, pleated skirts, two-piece, bead- Woven Straws ed, straightline, tailored and embroidered models for a sport, street, afternoon, business and semi-formal wear. —_ Chosen with exacting discrimination from the most widely known New York shops, with every care taken that these be the FOREMOST values our patrons ~ have shared in so far and, possibly, for the femainder of the season. For every ~ Summer event there are scores of appropriate styles in the desired colors, be- « Sides white. Misses and matrons alike will enjoy this marvelous event, so ~ versatile are the styles. All in all, an event not to be duplicated in its offer of - wonderful styles and extraordinary savings. ; (Second Floor Millinery Salon.) Madam, *if we could actually show you some of these Dresses instead of telling you about them by means of this announcement, not another word of urging would you need. Bright and early Tuesday morning you’d be down here, eager to be one of the first to secure several Dresses. If you do come, you’ll excuse our enthusiasm, for then you, too, will be enthusiastic. For rarely, if ever, have we presented such marvelous values at $14.00. (Third Floor.) r o p9eTre de hd >. @ 70c Valt ae -@ This wen known 11-4 ) Pillow cases, etc. Come Bs 75c Organdie — Imported Swita. | ey: _ tan, pink, blue, ros and | - FS Sage Launders nicely..& ts < ‘ uy. ? ard $ ‘ae. "oF gece a 5: he colors. For sbo ’ . ca , urchase »~« Sale o $325 0°52 Sport Hats Smart, new styles, such as roll brims, mushrooms, off-the-face effects, pokes, novelty styles, ete., in all the most wanted Summer shades and com- binations. , (First Floor.) Ideal Hats for vacation and general wear. Of timbo straw, polo straw, felt and straw, Milan hemp, Milan hemp and ribbon, hemp and leghorn, peanut straw, ete.

Page 11

AO Ba ca ae eS SESE: aE San £ € € ae og 7 et OMe be igh SF = ae i hee a py PL of 3 —. re Pe pee OL ee ee ‘ 4 7 « ¢ 7 ’ : 4 : — > y -~ « - 2 ‘py m e % . . * ” _. MONDAY. ‘ NE 18, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “ae - a= Z ‘OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6.7 AND 12. STOEHR OUSTED IN ROW. SEE FAMOUS -BARR CC) { Meronnseareane 4 7 | Double Eagle Stam T sd President of Tenth. Ward Tax- é i enti ps ue ay payers Association Center of IN ] ECONOMY S] ORE Arthur Stoehr, serving his eighth q om term as president of the Tenth Ward | Improvement and Taxpayers’ Asso- ciation, was ousted in a stormy ses- You Will Be Delighted With These sion yesterday afternoon at Held es é i i I } ef 1 ; Hall; 3773 South Broadway, because hé differed with the association in its demand for construction of the | proposed northeast railroad ap- especially se- ‘proach to the Free Bridge, a bond event of unusual r SOs. e = ees sa eR ones y ai . om ) , oe EO: , ustv | i ees \koseemaon: |isgue project, regardless of cost. oeoe . Py eee B . _ he . = a 2 pet iss aouumonee 15 50 ° | The meeting was small, but spon- , cf es . soe See $ to $19 o | taneous, on one occasion it appeared i: ee mame oe Ae: lip hy TR, ing Pe Mage Cll a ay Tl Solid White Gold | Bracelet Watch. $222 This handsome. hand-en- graved Timepiece is fully ay and gtaranteed to keep good time. 1t5- 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. Gol IRRESISTIBLE” BARGAINS > in . Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch ‘ ——— _ before opponents of Stoehr could put \ | the prepared ouster resolution to | the formality of a vote. Both fac- R O W . fa Rats Hi \.\\ Reset Values at. see ‘the session. would end in disorder me || SSUES eee eee }tions apparently had come prepared @ These are Dresses that are exceedingly pretty, ara Fabt but Gtabhe was antanees fashioned in models becoming to women and miss- } 3 2&"e4. | About halt of those pres- ae = ven, voted on the ouster motion, es. In the preferred gay, and conservative shades ys Ragphenaayire gee sinc age . Oe , ° | Stoehr also is a member o e that are being worn this season. Many are plain, Citizens Supervisory | Committee | 5 =~ . a " 2 . fi A eG. which will supervise expenditure of . while others are pleasingly trimmed with embroid- | the $87,000,000 bond. issue for pub- . | She started banking with us We attain to both sympathies eryv collars and cuffs . , " Ss. _ lie improvements Members of the .. eae . we » OF NOV elt CS Tenth jWard association turned back in 1888. and activities that will re-- flect our true human atti- Among the Fabrics Are: |}against him, it was said, after Why Aid she stay? tude and our concern in : Stoehr voted against a proposal the Sports Silks Printed Crepes )association put before the Supervi- Folk lke to trade where sat- ° the vital things of the isfaction is greatest. community. |sory Committee, to set aside $250,000 She found business friend- | I Canton Crepe . Tricosham _this year fer condemnation of the : Basement Economy Store ‘site of the northeast approach., At ] 3 7 , | 71 = ship here, the sort that ‘What TUDE ORR RAa ea ever departm aan makes the most common- partment you | | UU eee the same time he said he would op- | pose building the approach if it experience and business ix . ah | Deceees - sre an . on) le ~. - Se : : - Cy . oh tae ude 2 Pola: J. : - Sef oT 2UP, oe > » s WC eee ANNA Wik RY ANY COR Wek: \) cn, > i>. © astration of =~ ——— em : D es \s (a == - S42 on re ~nv.t: ors © - . Las 1 . tactics.". Stoehr ordered the ad- Depositors in the National Bank of Commerce pay | SELEY —— ‘ journment and a half dozen volun- , 4s : # a Z teer chairmen rushed forward. nothing extra for the prestige and protection. Poor ‘ 2 e, 7 4% Stoehr pounded on a table with a/| . = J. . co. ae ee Won gavel. Two of the “volunteer chair- ' | Wai Bl. Olive 3353 i | men,”’ had no gavels but seized the ee Sa “ | @ Our Basement Economy Store’s reputation § for Rivins eb8t tor-4eder. Cries Of “al % NATIONAL BANK .“ COMMERCE —s i rm the utmost in value is again strengthenec? @ {| _— rule” and “police” filled the hall. Anat ‘% Prima company president's table as a substitute and | bounced it on the floor in a thun- - i ty » hw ae ‘— nN ‘ a ~ J —— ee St. Joseph's & . : 4 : Order finally was restored and the | | » * y this offering. It is doubly welcome as it comes z a were overwhelmed with speeches de- 48 stout. Basement Economy Store ~ a 'manding Stoehr withdraw. | Frank Gerhart, also a member of the Citizens’ Supervisory Committee, who spoke six times, declared Stoehr Extremely Popular should step down. H. C. Koening, Are T hese New vice cHairman of the association's “Women’s Hose Free Fridge Committee, asserted | éé $9 Gerhart had misled the association | Seconds of 88c fo $1 Grades. ° 55 Tut Sandals on the cost of the approach. He as- | ss ‘* ° ere’s a bottled Chocolate Soda. “a? @ Thread silk and silk-mixed Hose, serted the association had backed with lisle tops and reinforced feet. ¢ Q5 ; Ay aca by “f 3 . man rerhart), a e cost would | Black, colors and white. $3.95 oka J not exceed $1,500,000, and that the Men’s Fiber Hose Fancy Socks p Value. railroads could be compelled to use Seamless style Hose with Children’s mercerized cot- _e uisinetncier. i teh it, when completed. ribbed lisle tops. Shown in ton Socks with colored turn- @Of bright, rea leather, Says People Voted $1,500,000. black, white and colors. over cuff tops. Samples of the open-work effects, that Stoehr said he had no apologies Seconds of the 50c to the §9c grade, special ? are 90 much in —S to make and would stand on his! 59c grades .. 33c Tuesday’ at C right now. Taw rubber position in the hridge question. He M " Hos, | Silk H heels. AT? sizes. asserted the people voted for the ens ose 1 ose approach in the belief $1,500,000. Seamless cotton Hose with Women’s full , fashioned $4 to $5 Low Shoes \would cover the cost, and said he~ reinforced feet, in’ white lisle top thread silk Hose with Wemen'’s Oxfords, straps ‘would not support a mpve to shove colors and black. Seconds reinforced feet. Black, white, and cut-out ances a e- more money down a rat hole.’’ x ~ 4 "2 ¢ “om na- . “~ . == : : : . ~ Tv of the 25c grade, 14 colors. Seconds of $1 00 need = hogs Yn "$2.05 : He vigorously denied _intimations special Tuesday. ....... Cc $1.75 grade 7 straps. Br®ken sizes . (g@# i; he had keen influenced in his stand , Basement Economy Store nasement Echbnemy Store by reason of his employment with . the Frisco Lines. Any ene who says I was approached and dominated in “ this matter by the Terminal Rail- road Association or the Frisco is a T -- - ae damn liar,” Stoehr thouted. He in- ummer a S . , sisted he have the honor” of put- ting the.euster motion to a vote and , —— announced the result. $3 to $4 $ , : | Another tilt ensued when Gerhart . Ss 4 ' " . —— , — ae 3 promptly nominated John J. Heil, the propvusal only on the word of one | A bottled chocolate soda—that’s what Car-Cuo is; and | it’s just what all the boys and girls have wished for, : to take with them on picnics and hikes, or to have at home, night off the ice. This carbonated . chocolate , beverage’ is a complete drink in itself, but by adding ice cream you have a “hocolate ice cream soda” —the children’s favorite : treat. For those who nied the nourishment f milk but do not like the taste, Car-Cuo may be to give a delicious chocolate flavor. . ‘Ask for Car-Cuo wherever soft drinks are sold. .You will want a case for your home nght away. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. .Values. °° of 3819 Nebraska avenue, deputy under the Internal Revenue Collec- @ Plenty of all-white Hate aah aa 15 see ssgs omc Others protested 7 ’ . oO ar , V- ws i - cluded in this er > easallent the by-laws permitted no such ac medium size mo . . many tion and Dietrich Eitzman, vice pres- straws and other materials, , YS ear ident, admitted he didn’t know. but d —_—_— richl trimmed with bright colore ac lowes. In the wanted shades. Ss a es was willing to make A mistake if the Basement Economy Store wa ‘fest were. The parliamentary sit- | uation became involved and finally | all motions, except, one closing the ¥ e ° ‘ Seconds or 7 Sc nominations with Heil as the only | 4 eppere eetin: $1.35 Gra € nominee, were thrown aside and the | election set for next Sunday. Friends of Stoehr indicated steps | © 4 > . +3 Limited? quantity of « anes Shades, size 36 inches by 6 feet. In the light oe >would be taken soon to organize an- : ~ . inted on Treliabdie ; . "a te / : | 70c Value— color posnt sae timiaball other Tenth M ard = Association. , @ Y with fringe-trimmed scallop- |Stoehr said membership of the pres- er e 4 ard. a ae 5. 2 | Ga ed bottom. ent a ssociation was between 800 and uff gine a . eerry : ‘ 900. but attendance at meetings had Lr This w . ful for making sheets, 45c to 65c Cretonnes dropped to a few dozen hecause Ger- , well known 11-4 Sheeting is. useftu Drapes. porch cushions. hart insisted on taking up all the| pillow . 10 yards. eovers can be fashioned cases, etc. Come in remnants from 2 to } tip coe a. oe tne taling about the tridie: - > oO es. Nu- haga ae fog arg - merous paucerns. Yara SOC} wareuMaN HURT IN FALL. a Imported Swi : ; All pure linen, full bleached , it » laches wid dpe Rieger Ty Toweling 17 inches wide that Its * Bungalow Net ee de | tan, wh ar green, 4 yy Hota highly absorbent. Neat red Plain mesh 2 ag John Wills Plunges 16 Feet at ‘ ’ ue, rose ar d ot Fr - ‘ 72 P h wide n 1e es. a borders. Special ; oe LSP are ine shades, ‘Sec- Municipal Courts Building. i I ee ee : $1.25 Ratine a Imported French Ratine with peray srounds, with checks of n, blue. helio and other For sports and Street wear. Yara 1 98c Ratine | Imported Ratine, 38 inches for in the correct solid colors » Ciahty season's wear. Spe- me 59c $1.75 Padding Heavy layer ‘of sanitary cot- ton. covered with muslin, and cross stitched and quilted. Pro- tects table from hot $I 48 . dishes. Yard Bed Sheets i Seamless, biea ched shee s. size 72x99 inches, with deeply hemmed ends. Limit of 4. Sec- onds of $1.98 onds of the $1 grade. Tuesday, yard $2.25 Curtains Very good quality cross- bar Marauisette Curtains, with dainty ruffied edges. fe ee oe pate... 0440 $4.50 Curtains Reige colored Curtans in number of pleasing designs. Bottoms are trimmed with fringe. which has black ae $2.98 Basement EXxrconemy Store -teenth Street side of the building to ‘master key to some of the offices in John Wills, 62, of 13 North Sarah, ) ACARBONATED -¢, a sic " 4 AWHEL street. a private watchman in the Municipal Courts building. suffered a fractured skull at 8 p. m. yester- day when he fell 16 feet from a first floor window... ledge on the Four- the ground. He was taken to City Hospital. Wills reported he had broken a the building and in order to get his | hat and coat to go for another key | : he climbed out of one window and | was walking the ledge to get to an- other window when he fell. His con- dition is serious. i 7

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> 7 als e ‘ a SoS RR Ea 7 a = . a — aunt i | 4 io ih Fy ie HERS at: Ne ; > e > " - § de - cs ‘ ’ 3 - te i : aa a y ‘ 7ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that.of the Daily GI ‘ the Times Combined--- | 4 RS a ; a his Editorial Page a , f. # ana ~ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6,7 AND 11 AMOUS-BARR'CO. Double Eagle We Give Eagle Siamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise the city—avail yourselves of our : Stamps Tuesda : — ry : & or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | ee oa —— ea > PLOITTITINTTI I — ae a aie (are Ne | E ng Private Interests 45 and $50 Val ote See For en s isi the Ncw o . ues is} WASHINGTON, June 1¢6.—-™ HP gould not be happy in the Un 5 \ | grates if th® civilized world w al ; H } ‘constantly in distress.” + | | ; . ' _ Thus spake the President in ti | vi last Saturday. It was one ‘ Choice , | : _— ett henevolent sentiments ¢t at ‘3 | : mS ' President delights in and his ce e.e © a} . . : at > organs seize upon. “In so sayi _ Tuesday Is the Second Day of the Sale of ~ B peverentially moress & Ce. uk. taal J) BINS PismecP Gating Froesers: 00 88 co"ghasne _ i styles, presenting for the Selection of the discrim [fociten to sell to the public ° eee $3.50 to $12.00 | 3) , ; it ' bonds of the Austrian Gover 4 mae Foam ‘ ~rageal hee gr eS oS S BO hn $ BS 15 $ $ WwW oman or miss, ultra-smart models for street, dress | | for $25.009.000 to mature tea H abt. Cotton Fishing ‘Trowmers. |... 55 te ea.00 =—— . | —— : to = otcasions. Immediate choice.is of utmost importance. ~ E hence bearing interest at the ® A ep 6 now Fy SP » see ae $7.50 and $10.00 . : a . ef 7 per cent. ® i a a A BE os —_ 8 te 37.50 Tailored of imported and domestic mohatp, stat : f “af Great Britain to the extent of "a : ‘ ‘ . = France to the extent of....... 2 Men’s M S s | Tomorrow Continues the Pleasingly Varied Selection in Newest = Eascho-Slova. to the extent of 2 . . “ei taly to the extent of ........ @ a 4 Belgium to the extent of aM dras Shirts |SyummerFrock ableSil pg == e SS » TOC S O CS 7 6] ; ~ Denmark to the extent: of... ove c . . ' Holland to the extent of.. 2 a $2 $2 50 V, ] ‘ eC 1 : ree a eS t . : Fashion ; > Fhe . “ b We read this ov > to ; aiues Fatiiened bo, Senate, With Latest Style Edicts From Most Favored Silken 4 In our haste we 1 ccused these A , eau , and Oo ornen an isses Sai . a nkers,. usually so precise and Choice at . table Frocks for Many Occasions ’ al in all their aealinign willl lic, of tnexcusable care! P ted, bi ; —, i are these dainty models, shown in smart ie ee z ut was purposely left out. Summer tints and an extremely wide variety of stripes and fi reset aoe e ~ | This loan, guaranteed ‘by the G Sev are effectively plain tailored, others softly draped or ai ily al ma 3 a lesser Eurcpean pow | veral thousand Shirts charming ways. P earvy. (eae me ie Rie téveetse ee | —_—" . : ‘ - investors is approximately ; ‘in I a products of lead- The washable silk weaves are beautiful and . ‘ eodines whole. is one of the gy ; g ma ers are presented , practical and tnclude such popular fabrics as - : practical stuheaheanmntl ie > > > . - . « ~~ i in _ specially planned 3 s crepes, silk broadcloth, Truhu and others. > ‘ se epg — When Austria event. R22 f. - : e, leces by the Treaty of th 1 All of the Shirts im: A Comprehensive Showing of Smart | a ie ame ne fe ee ? e lot are tailored of light- | nae 3 ant one of the most stupid weight corded, woven 2 , , done by its negotiators-aghe é corded, woven and , OttOn TOCRS ° Eivaction oc ay uate ane , - . ‘ re as any State h ’ fabri only ven petew T his | ‘ ae League p- grabey an a ric 1S COO ; . ; - , a - : ‘ P *. Lodge, despised by Mr. : sises from 14 oc Aggiscet practical as it launders splendidly. A at $ 3 $ and ° ) 7 b: e) a ete ie en ee : : P — as ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ **4 i 6 ee. ae me a 3 a ox ; ' O al > attac he d and neckband stvle. In these three or Up ar | vely Fr f ] ; . ate in hand pw secant f ~ I or S are lovely oe] . . eae . , " out of her ch M4 White groun : -_ in the most popular eolors, combination> ee voile, gingham, linene and crepe r on her feet eure “ » P Ale COLORS, i) ? 1) . =. ‘ : . - a e ; , stripes in a — owe 4 and combination tion that women and misses will and tp peedlger ge seers varied isthe collee- i ahd and it pose pa eB : OM ' y and green. Cut way" . : =“ at + powers guaranteeing the : and roomy, being carefully tailored t full Other Summer Frocks "at $19.75 to $49.75. a ment of interest and oration a * y \_ re ughout. Women's sizes 34 to 44: misses’ i 14 to 20. An is : een = - Shey Main Poe “ st Fourth Flows - STATE AIO TO, ENFORGE ~? ~ = —E a te uesday, a Special Selling of A Group of 200 es Tuesday Is the Second Day of the Sale of - d et a = marae th et ’ . " . . Women’s Silk Hose Cott d Tuceday i ’ : . - y m the Toy Section— om ) Py th With Bardens, — Dressing Sacques otton Undergarments : ; ne ae m aRsATEET NT Comm Jum ie : oe $ aid of the States i | . 49 ide ¥,7 alk ar $1 “ie Wellers) ines | ate mn en to $1.65 Values a saws if regaréed as a $1.95 to $2.95 : S " wean of tas-Demieome ; a Values at — mittee. ts sy cael * might at a meeting under oy @ i200 ~32=pairs S 50 ee Spas f $ .69 — of the Mintetrerial of ali-s s pectat...... : . - he said: . ali-silk. - ° € 41] f the G: é ‘ y _ “IE the various states do silk With lsle == All of the Garments in this J : [Bert and supplement. the top Hove, collection are cut extra full and pe be gph Sidewalk Cars of all- @ Regu | Eons. ny Sranewe’ ot tee SS . desir: : a ‘ . ° ai, > will exceedingly * m an @ Samples and neatly sewed. Petticoats and aa 6 ee oe ee ars gular or extra 5 agg ‘Seur t: Pa emer ential 9 style, in white, discontinued Slips are shadow lined. The exercise for the livel ed pet ; a } = oes United States Government ie black and col- Styles of colored Step-in Drawers are la c e- $5.00 Sidewalk ee ane weight ribbed cotton |" We i tes eet police the Py ore. Sw ject voiles, white dot- trin .-% . : in a variety of i Re tee: tee ceaggt Th gh uned and Bloomers a “ $3.95 Re douht tha i . " ght shad- ted voiles. and silin: aalt’ coe “ : re $2.95 Oak Rockers, for children. $2.19 In regular ‘ “Ment is be t the Federal > ee aes ses * gow Agger made of crepe ior lingette in $7.95 Coaster Wagons, for boys.’ $6.95 ’ . and extra |. \\ j erdene ee nent ore : _ an Parse shades and Shite. | Jesh only. ’ $2.25 Effunbee Mama Dolls, for $1.79 sizes. Tight and loose \{ \\jL Bee ana that burenesoacy sai mt er of Datttin- tein Seer and white. ~ / $1.25 Sack of 100-Ibs. Sand........ 95e |. ane : t up .» weracy if ae? . | ng -brands . umed with Jace collars T/ . $1.95 Well made Sail . ‘ in Washington oY: . ( Boats... . : “4 : or plain. TI “3 1e Gowns are of figured | - $1.59 will know ate k, W. te Size range its brok | Sg no master.” ~ oe omen’s $1 to $1.50 H - roken. . a0 59 : 4 © agenda geliparh ose os ae : crepe, colored dimity, or ID | $6.95 Mama . poe: elites: ta terchen secs: Bog ate gs wes ogy eo are only 200 fine batiste and muslin. Velocipedes Dolls D wa én brown. Specially pricea Tu oo 72 Cc at n is offering, sO Envelope Chemises are Suitable for bo ee a aneeas , Coot ns — your selection early. | shown to match mi ot tein wth ate. bone 2 ‘ Third Fleer h ’ any of abie seat and rubber- | dressed. with shoee | , eatin Ss EM : prin o S445 | $5.45 | | A within s. : | , ; Basement Gallery | : ” - re nn Cary Ter ee rise todel , Ee ee a A 4 Mm . sf N sa SS ANE TA Site ca pant 4 ay Poe Chae er PA “ha Mig 5 foe a ee aa ee 3 $ a ey may a Aheee S = or Chee ws (a -' * * : 2 , F 2 + ~ ae - * Sree ee aa 2 Sar PAS a ba ec a 3 ate Aaey <7 % _ PIN a “ . he ne sis oy a La

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25 ee ve ™ » cede ——— ‘ yu ee ie wesaer A A rade ah Me et oy ere i ¢. AOR CTI SN ey A $e re sch Re - vie: , % é i ; e. i an = P awn #2? - oe eee Py « ._ =- : { Editorial! Page -Daily Cartoon =r nad _ ” pre a Te ee >. 500+ Gan od ~ ~ > POST- DISPATCH : — “Nil | Justa Minute § f | : * Tt fe iety—Drama SESE ease ease ss seaeeat Fe eee ee ee - ; | _ € 3 . Peet ead eer ce LSS ara “7 eo ae et gh - we ~ a _ ee headquarters whiies .of otr countless gery. wa = 2 9 , ‘ " is a —_— oe ee ee ee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 38. 1923 -_— . —— er PAGES 13—16 1 Pee - : oe We Would Not Be Happy in HARDING CALLS ON Letters Discussing Articles BALDWINS SPEECH PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON U.S. if World Were Constantly Palitieal Priaasees "ASSAILS FUNDAMENTALISTS — in Distress’ —President Harding | CUERAL BURLAUS om Fottivea resomers REGARDED AD PLEA AS p TO’ CUT EXPENSES. Writers Brom Many Cites Approve Standof FOR I] ACTION ee te John Grier Hiffen, in Baccalaureate Address, Also Declares for American Participa- tion in World Court. ES : ee SS Vet, Observes “A-Looker-On in Washing- authentic Summer i xf the discriminating — street, dress or sports — | importance. crepe, taffeta, ports Hats of newest effects lace veils, etc. Fourth Floot | 4 J. _* J eee het * - ab oh & : ’ ; ton,” Austria Was Forced to Appeal to Private Interests on 8 Per Cent Bond Sale. -on in Washington,” in ; the New York World. ) WASHINGTON, June 16.—""We , id not be happy in the United Bates if the civilized world were tantly in distress.” Thus spake the President in Dela- last Saturday. It was one of benevolent sentiments the f nt delights in and his party “aeans seize upon. “In so saying,” tially exclaims one of the most gorshipful of organs. Mr. Harding Diesiced America’s sentiment as it invariably expressed itself by its ghen distress, from abroad, has '” There is more of the same _ The Good Samaritan, having j well, pats his stomach gently “Ger the promotion of good digestion, up his eyes to heaven and is ete sure a large entry has been » “ to his credit by the celestial | eepers. ‘ other dav our eye fell upon Sgn advertisement filling nearly four columns in The New York World and ‘other papers. It was pure business and nothing else. In all that space ‘Where was not one word of senti- ment. It was an offer by the firm of J.P. Morgan & Co. and their as- pociates to sell to the public Mor $25.000.000 to mature 20 years "hence bearing interest at the rate ‘ft 7 per cent. What interested us particularly "Was a paragraph in the advertise- Ment stating that the bonds are ‘Puaranteed as to principal, interest fj redemption payments by the un- ¢ entioned states to the extent in ie case of the proportion stated: Will be heard June 28. Ws ‘sive ceremonies marking the : ’ ’ : ' ; | ; ; } | | | 28 and 29 «ll | ‘istration and of the William WN. Haskell an ithe administrati the pious wish Mr. Harding in Dela-' Mr. Harding appears to think What Furope asks is not charity but operation, which is quite different. Austria was not a beggar at the gate) thankful for the coin dropped from | the purse of Dives. She was too proud to seek alms, but she could stultification or affront to her dignity borrow money on busi- ness terms to rehabilitate. herself and pay off her creditors Cf- Unfortunately Mr. Harding is apt to allow his economic reasonin.- Too /to be governed by his benevolent im- pulses. He its like the well-being but hysterical woman who is move. by the piteous tale of the panhandler and gives him money in the mistaken idea that she is ameliorating poverty. America’s charity both during and since the war has been splendid an) generous, but charity is too often an emotional luxury or a sop to van-' science. To give, to some persons. is an exquisite enioyment. “We will not go into the League of Nati ns,” proclaims the die-hard, “but take my money to feed the starving bales,” and the insistent voice of cons:tience is dull. Jreater than faith, ¢reater. than hone, as we have been told, is charity; but misplaced charity ofite > | weakens the fiber of an individual. as it may destroy the confidence of | a nation in itself. ‘much gratification to It. is not charity that the world asks from America It needs some- thine even finer than that. It needs the fellowship of faith, the benison of hope, the power of the United | States to bring men into the compan- icnship of humanity. —————— A A LAO Ceremonies at Stone Mountain in Georgia. By the Associated Press ATLANTA. Ga., June 18.—Impres- begin- , ‘tual work of carving ning of the act | 7 the great Stone Mountain Confeder- ate memorial were held here today. A military parade, led by Governor Hardwick of Georgia and Governor | Lee Trinkle of Virginia, principal orator of the occasion. preceded the exercises in the afternoon on the top one Mountain. While the audience gathered at he foot of the mountain under the ion selected for the carved me- morial, the official party, led by Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor in) charge of the work, went to the — of the great granite monolith, an from there descended to a platform fixed on the northern precipice, where the addresses were made. TE 5 Haskell Gives Dinner ©o ciated Press " Moscow, June 18.—Hopes Se further friendly relations between | the United States and Russia pl expressed Saturday night at 8 oat vate dinner attended by represen a tives of the American Relief Admin- | t locat Russians. Russian Govern- | ner was given by Col. | am ae d members 0° | on’s staff to M. 7% herin, M. t- meneff, George Tchitc vinoff, M. Djvinsky and a number vm other soviet leaders at the admin tration’s personnel house. ment. told substantially, according to the, Ccvernment has ' business i'June 30 | paign ‘year amount in | gress, i indicates | for ——— pi expenditures, TO ENFORCE FEDERAL |CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL BEGUN f0- pore ac ' deficit must not only be wiped out, but we | | must coming year with a/| ,penditures for the coming year. ecutive oa ‘accomplish what | year. | savings. | ficiency ‘action of President Says Outlay for Current Year Should Be Held Within $3,000,000,- 000, Exclusive of Debt Payments, $200,000,000 SURPLUS NOW IN TREASURY ‘Ordinary Expenditures in ,,. .,. Last Twtlve Months $256,000,000 Below Those for Year Ending June 30, 1922. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The accomplished the task of living within its income in the past 12 months and has accumu- lated asurplus of $200,000,000 in ad- dition, President Harding said today ‘in a speech at a meeting of depart- ment heads and bureau and division chiefs constituting the Government's organization.’ Further re- ductions, he said, would be made in expenditures in the coming year. The record, the President said. is the. more important because the fis- cal year was inaugurated last July 1 with a deficit confronting ‘the Treas- ury of $823.000,000. To this “signal achievement,.”’ Mr suould be added the fact that in ad- cition to wiping out the deficit and accumulating a surplus, the cam- paign for efficiency and economy re- sulted Government being cut $256.000.000 in the last 12 moanths below the ordi- nary expenditures for the year ending last Mr. Harding called conditions when the first meeting of the “business _ organization” held two years ago this month. and deciared that he regarded that meet- ing as an “epoch in the administra- tion of Government business.” had been since in economy efficiency, done and the assembled that they faced another tasks as difficult and acute were to be met Congress Ratifies Budget. “In a few days,’ the President “we commence warned executives vear. when problems as : Said, close we will be able to point to even greater achievements in our cam- for retrenchment, economy and efficiency than have been complished this current year. The appropriations the coming fisca! round figures to $3.- which is $234,000,000 aCQ- 706.000.0009, '‘less than the appropriations for the current fiscal year As compared ‘with the estimate presented to Con- 1924 the for than the appropriations are but $7,825,000 less ‘amount asked for in the budget and the estimates supplemental thereto. “Action by Congress on the esti- mates for 1924 therefore amounted to practical ratification of the budget anq supplemental estimates. This in itself shows how carefully and how painstakingly the estimates were prepared and is a_ source of the chief ex- ecutive. It is the first time in many years that executive requests for ap- propriations and legislative have been in practical accord. “A revised estimate just completed that the ordinary receipis will amount in round fig- $3.635.000,000 and that the 1924 ures to reduction, will total This indicates a of $30,000,000. This deficit for public debt close the substantial balance to our credit. It is my earnest desire that the °x- ciuding the $500.000.000 for deb: re 8a duction, be kept within $3.900.000,- | ‘non. * ® + I expect you all to c«f- fect some savings from your appro- priations for the coming fiscal yea~. | Opportunity for Service. “The coming fiscal vear will ford us a real opportunity to demon- strate our ability to carry on the policy of economy in the conduct of | business and retrenchment in expen- ditures. Congress has granted for that vear funds approximately in the amounts requested bv the chief ex- as being necessary to carry the Government's business is necessary to he done with a limited amount of funda. as will be the case this coming fiscal and at the same time affect affords an opportunity for really distinguished service I am sure that vou all welcome this op- | portunity end that you will enter upon the coming year with the firm resolve to make a new record of ef- and economy in the trans- the business of govern- i ment. “T realize that this will call for further and greater demands upon your ability, a closer scrutiny of yvour activities. and the installation gen- erally of more efficient methods. Let us here resolve that we will estah- lish in Federal operation, not only Harding declared. | in actual expenditures of the’ attention to! WAs | What: the way of | the Presi- | |dent said, was commendable, but he another fiscal | vear, and I feel confident that at its | grant | including $507.000,000 | eX- | af- ; To | — of Amnesty. a Mrs. Brubaker Writcs. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HAVE received a copy of a part) | of your issue, treating of the po- | ‘litical prisoners. Permit me [0° ‘express to you my deep and grateful | ‘appreciation of the stand you are | taking in this very important matter. | I can only hope that the attitude | of so important a paper as the Post- | ‘Dispatch will have great weight. MARIANNA G. BRUBAKER. | Bird-in-Hand, Pa. | Didn't Think We'd Do It. ' Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | vegrome you for publishing my letter in Sunday's Post-Dispaten. | It really didn't occur to me that you | ‘would publish the letter, but its pub- ‘lication shows that you do not re- ‘sent honest criticism on the part of ‘your readers and that you are glad to give both sides of a question due! consideration and publicity. DUKE FREDERICK. | Mena, Ark. Giving the Facts. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. (Perit me to thank you for! the articles on the political pris- | 'oners appearing in the Post-Dispatch ' which a St. Louis friend has sent me. | If other editors of great ‘papers would join you in giving the ‘facts of the case to the public, the | would not be in prison much ELLA BOYNTON. news- men ‘longer. | Chicago, Ill. —_ -—_——_— What Public Opinion Can Do. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | AY_1 offer a word of apprecia- | | tion for the stand your paper is’ ‘taking in regard to the political pris- ‘overs at Lea enworth? You are do- ing the public a great service in pre- | ‘senting the facts concerning these | jmen and their conviction, fairly and justly. | Since public opinion is the most | powerful weapon of a democracy, , end the newspapers have the mak-| all friends of justice must | your continued sympathy ‘and support of this cause. ALICE BOYNTON, Chicago, Iil. ¢ SS ing of it, \hope for Europe's Amazement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch S a member of the Joint Am-, ms. Committee and, *therefore., | as an American who believes in the | spirit of freedom, as well as the practice of it, I appreciate the amount of publicity which you have given to amnesty. There is no doubt that if the American people realized that we etill had war-time prisoners in jail, they would bring them out. just as they demanded the return of | the American soldiers from Russia. It is difficult to imagine Washing- ton or Lincoln or any real statesmen allowing such an outrageous travesty | ‘of justice, and when I was in Europe, ‘two years ago—in England particu- larly, but in France and Germany as well—people were astonished that, there were so many Americans still | in jail because of their opposition to the war Of course. Debs was in| ‘prison at that time, and since then) has been released. so that we do not hear quite so much from-~ Europe Even if papers in this country are noncommittal on the subject, if they' ‘would only give a fair news account of the situation, we would secure the rel@éase of these men. LUCY GWYNNE Washington, D. C. BRANHAM. —_——-- — — — — 'for the coming but for suceeding and attending growth of cost in the Government of a }yeurs, an earnest, friendly competi- _tion between the ,tion for the honor of achieving the | maximum result with the minimum | of expenditure. , ’ “Another task which will shortly confront us is the preparation of the budget for the fiscal year end-. ling June 30, 1925 I contemplate a substantial reduction in the estimate | ‘ot appropriations 1925 as com- ' pared with the approriations for (1924. In fact. I have exressed to ‘the Director of the Bureau of the | Budget my desire that the 1925 esti- ‘mates, exclusive of the amount re- quired to meet the reduction in, and | the interest on, the public debt and | the amount required for the post- office. department, be not in excess of $1.700,000,000 To reach this | amount the estimates for 1925 must | be $126,000.000 less than the appro- priation for 1924. This will tax vour ‘best efforts, but I have confidence | in your ability to find wavs and | means for lessening the amounts of. your requests for funds.’ ‘ ” Loy | From a “Unpopularity of Economy.” The President said he knew the “unpopularity of insistent reductions and enforced economies” but urged | ‘that sober reflection by the masses \oc the people whom the Government serves would resuk in’ applause of “honest and zealous endeavor to re- | duce the cost of Government which has an intimate relationship with the | cost of living.” : ; ’ “I can understand,” the executive | Added, “how the constant calls for reductions somewhat try your pa- tience But a day will come when ,we must deal with increases, because | there must be expanding activities | not ‘tude also to 'Chas. G. thank /many litical tee] ‘stand |part of the first article of a series in ‘desirability of free speech and stand ‘stitution. and I am glad to see your |fer. it nation’s multitu- |Our big 7 dinous operating agencies—competi- ,reducible minimum upon which for himse!l a — -—— '\Observers Believe Premier Went as Far as Possible in Hinting at Proposal for Ruhr Intervention. From Chaplin's Wife. Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WANT to thank you, with all my heart, for the splendid articles you | have published on the political pris-— oners. [am the wife of Ralph Chap- lin, one of the “politicals.”. Ralph | also wishes me to convey his appre- | ciation of your dauntless courage in} PARIS SAID TO HAVE the face of so much opposition BEEN OFFENDED I feel quite sure, however, that the Post-Dispatch will not suffer for it. .In our fight for amnesty we have al- ways had the intelligent element of Remark That World Is Look- society with us, but, alas, they do/| - ‘ gS constitute the majority of our ing to America and Britain fellow men. . r ° for Salvation Resented in France. our heartfelt grati- | your correspondents, | Ross and Paul Y. Ander- son. EDITH M. CHAPLIN. | Lombard, Il. Pray extend BY JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. vour paper; LONDON,. June 18. — Premier have come to our attention and Baldwin's speech at the annual din- sion of them sooner. Permit us to, micnen re : = 7 : reg é - you in behalf of the political |“ “4turday appeared on e sur prisoners for your splendid and cou- rageous stand for their release. We the sea” have noticed from time to time your | occasions. articles in behalf of the po-' prisoners, which were deeply ; appreciated by the politicals and regarded in their friends. ‘definite, if The fight in the last two years for | Anglo-American action to save “the the release of the political prison- | ojq of Western Europe has been a hard one, but we unaie 96 ate. seen compensated for ail the hard | 2% on learning of the splendid ‘considerable offense has been taken taken by the St. Louis Post- lin Paris at the Premier's remark that Dispatch. We feel certain that your |the whole world is looking for salva- paper will make friends and lose enemies for its fight for the main- tenance of free speech, free press and free assemblage. HARRY FEINBERG. Secretary General Defense Commit- tee, Chicago. - A Hard Fight. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ECENT copies of face to be the usual “hands across utterance common on such in the midst of the reparations crisis with France it Coming iis indirect, civilization ers ‘from cracking work States. “The innate sense of justice,” of the two peoples and “if there is up- building to do in the world, ‘tis we ‘in the long run who will have to do that building’ are phrases which are considered significant. When Sec- retary Hughes in his New Haven speech suggested an international ‘committe® of experts to solve the ‘reparations problem, this was ré- ceived with silence bv the Bonar Law Government. When Lioyd George and other Liberals pressed in the Ruhr debates that the Gov- ernment take up the American of- was replied that no offictal paper taking such an active interest | proposal had been made on which netion conld be taken. CODMAN. In well informed win's generalities of linked with what is known of re- cent discussions bhetween ministers indicate a complete change of policy | Lord Poatert Cecil an his return from America renorted to Premier Raldwin that liheral Americans had heen amazed at Creat Rritain’s fall- vre to take wn the Hvrehes’ sneces- tion and at Great Rritain’s failure to apnen! to tre League of Nations in the Ruhr issue. The British Cabinet last week de- bated a proposal that the United States be asked to arbitrate the as Behind the Bill of Rights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [* is with much satisfaction that I have just read in the New York 1 World what I understand to béa your paper on the cases of the polit- ical prisoners. It must be refreshing | generally to those who believe in the | behind the bill of rights in the Con- cases. JOHN 8. Boston, Mass. in these circles. Rald- veaterdav Walsh Is Inspired. Te the Editor of the Dispatch. to OUR articles on the political prisoners and the editorials up- on the same subject were brave and really Post stirring expressions. It is comforting to realize that there is a paper in the I'nited States such as vours which is able and willing to give such prodigious labor and enor- mous space no motives except those of right and _ justice. Your careful statement of the facts and analysis of the administrations atti- tude towards these cases should con-|gmount of reparations to be paid vinde the President, if nothing else Greaf Britain by Germany in the has, that there is but one course for jevent of British failure to overcome him to follow. which is the extension French opposition to an interallied of prompt and full pardon to these political prisoners. In common with the , thousands who are ‘gratified and in- spired by your fight, but from whom you will never hear, I desire to express the feelings of profound appreciation which animate me. FRANK P. WALSH. from During the last few days, it un@erstood that reports discouraged this Berlin. has been from Washington countless istration would refuse to arbitrate if asked. Meanwhile, Lord Cecil has heen urging the deference of the whole reparations and Ruhr ques- tions to the League of Nations, but === the other Ministers think this im- practicable with France having a nation. , Seat at the. council table. | the ir-|. Considering that negotiations with we: France are still in progress, a direct ,request for the United States to in- 'terfere is impossible, and observers i'think that in his Saturday speech, Premier Baldwin went as far as he dared in hinting that only by joint action of the United States and Great | Britain when the moment comes can the collapse of Western Europe be prevented. New York. we é growing problem is to find may constantly enlarge. BULGARIA QUIET; GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED BY ALL FACTIONS All Resistance Cceases When Regular Army Makes Appearance: Peas- ants Lay Down Arms. From a Staff Correspondent of the “fan- . ter Guardian and the Post-Dispa ‘ch — Mew York World. Copyright. 19s - ¢ - Y ihe oclalew rTrers eS eH en gene as et BRUSSELS. June 18.—The Bel- eolutely quiet with the new cg Pe Conkcameenl gaunt taal liable source, is ready to return to peasant guards have been complete-itne original idea of controlling the ‘yw disarmed. All resistance ceased as|'Ruhr Valley through a squad - , lar army appeared technical men with small forces oa saexdige eared eS et: ; troops for protection, provided Ger- The new Government is euppertes many abandons her passive resist- vy all parties except the communists.|. ce. This abandonment, regarding 1 claims to have proof that the slain | which Great Britain has questioned Premier, Stam boulisky. ordered France and Belgium. would pic ot - erimes and had accumulated in the German Government recal ng are imme 200 000,000 leva. its various decrees and instructions er: | forbidding Germans to work under or co-operate with the French and the Belgians. —_ ee ee eee “Invisible Occupation,” Ba vored if if Germany Yields. ment recognized every’ here, and the Corresponden’ of oa . — ter Guardian and the Post-lisepat = Mew York World. Copvright, 123 VIENNA, June 18.—Danger of war in the Balkags diminished yesterday, when Italy sent a friendly but firm rote toa Jugo-Slavia warning against intervention in Bulgaria. Radical! papers are vexed by the attitude of other members of the Little En- tente. however, and complain of A “lost opportunity.” A note which Staff Rw the Associated Prem LONDON, June Government, according to the Brus- sels correspondent of the Times, wishes to make a joint reply with the Belgium Government to that por- tien of the British memorandum dealing with the question of passive ‘was to have been delivered to Sofia, resistance in the Ruhr. Friday by Jugo-Slavia in the name of In reply to the first question in the Little Entente has been post- the British Se poned Although public opinion ‘is care explains what he ros om aceply stirred, the Beigrade Govern- sbandonment of pass! wrong ment is disposed to exercise only in his opinion the setae ne naa diplomatic pressure. ment must by proclamatio political circles as a_ plea for joint! ,tion to Great Britain and the United | are | conference and a joint allied reply to) idea, indicating the Harding admin- — 18.-—The French | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PRINCETON, N. J., June 18.—| President John Grier Hibben of ' Princeton University, in a baccalau- peat address yesterday to the grad- 'uating class, condemned the reli- /gious “fundamentalists” who uppose the theory of evolution. He als» de- clared for American participat.on .n i World Court. He said in part: “We are confronted with the fact that there is expressed fear in many quarters of progressive thinking; fear born of a closed mind, the fear that new ideas, because unfamiliar, may contain unknown elements of , danger. “This type of fear is canspicucus- ‘ly illustrated by a large sroup in ‘the Christian church who are pleased to style themsel’es ‘funda- | mentalists.’ hey have recently challenged the indisputable facts of science regarding evolution, and have attempted to impose -vrestric- tions upon the liberty of research and utterance in the case of teach- ers of science in our instituticns of higher learning which are under the control of the church. Thev take the position that, if one believes nj _the facts of evolution, he can no longer adhere to belief in the Chris- ‘tian religion. I resent such an un- , Warranted assumption. | Progression of the Race. “It is a singular thing that there should be in present-day controver- | sies the fear of recognizing the facts of evolution when applied to the _cevelopment in time of our physical ' frame. when it is so clearly «vident that the moral and spiritual con- | sciousness of the race has progressed by painfully slow stages. The h'‘s- tory of the long years of religious experience contained in the Old Tes- tament is a history of an evolution of the early crude ideas of God, ever taking on more and more of a spirit- ual nature, from the original idea of a tribal god to that of the God cf all races of mankind, until he-e appears the final consummation in the life and teachings and personal- ity of Jesus Christ, in whom the divine element in man came to i's | complete development and_ fully ;}dominated His nature and His life. |No one can deny that whatever may |be the reason, which we cannot un- | derstand, God's ways of manifesting | Himeetf have always been through the slow processes of nature. | “It is no concern of ours whether the dust, from which we have risén, |' be animate or inanimate, the point is ‘that we have risen. We can never 'be confused with the dust under dur feet, or the animal which follows us: |to heel, or mocks at us from his ‘cage. It is to me a matter of indif- |ference how slowly the proceases of |/Mature may seem to advance from stage to stage of an ever-progressive | development. Judged as we finite | beings must judge of time. the processes seem indeed incredibly * hind the majestic panorama of the evolution of life upon our globe is the Eternal One in whose sight & thousand years are but ag yeaterday when it is passed and as & watch in the night. | “A part of the Christian church has recently been stampeded through fear of a great teacher and prophet * of righteousness in New York City ~— becausé the group which would call ~ him to account does not speak. his language or understand his thought. They fail to recognize the fact that for years he hae borne loyal witness to the power of Christ's gospel for a sin-stricken world, and has been an interpreter of Christian truth te thousands who have thronged his church, and many thousdnds more who read his books. What has been his offense? That he dares to think a that he dares to express truth, nof in the cold forma of a desiccated dogma, but in the living words that strike to the heart of human doubts, — human needs and human aspirations, (This reference apparently is to the Rev. Harry L. Fosdick.) Pilea for World Coart. AIn the second place, there is «4 fear of progressive action. lest the security of establidhed interesta be disturbed. It is fear of this kind that today is blocking the way of na- tional opportunity. It is conspicu- ously illustrated in the hesitancy of public opinion to recognize our in- ternational obligations. This is a fear that ie born of an insular mind. There are always those who shrink from undertaking any responaibiti- ties in life which may disturb the old order of a comfortable existence, ait is a mysterious thing to me that there should be a widespread fear throughout the country. ‘com — cerning the United States becoming — a member of the International Court ~ of Justice. There was no spirit 6& ~— ‘fear brooding over our people fh 1917. We did not hesitate to pledge our possessions, our sons and our honor at that time to secure the peace of the world. Our work then nobly begun has not been finished. “The great objective which we resolutely set re us has not yet been attained. But “now, before a great opportunity as well as @ grave responsibility, we falter; we behold the, distress of nations, and yet with perplexity our hearts fall us for fear. We view. fancied consequences with alarm, we are afraid to unite with the nations of the earth to set up and maintain a standard of interna- ~ tional justice. It isa fear unworthy of our past. We are quite ready to express ourselves volubly concetning our longing for the peace of the ~ world; we preach about it, we + oat for it, and yet we must recognize th peace can come and abide only through the maintenance of alaw of justice, recognized and revered by all — nations of the earth. If justice is age — 'slow, but let us not forget that be- eured, peace will follow.” —- ’ ic —— : : ' ESSEN MAN ON NEW COUNTY ELECTION BOARD R. W. McElhinney, Republican, J. C. A. Hiller, Democrat, Ap- _ pointed by Governor. Appointment of Joseph C. A. Hill- ‘er of Kirkwood. a Democrat, and ‘Robert W. McElhinney. an ‘for- jney of Clayton, Republican as tne ‘two members of the St. Lotis County /Election Board, was announced yes- ‘'terday by Gov. Hyde. The (fovernor lreturned to Jefferson City yesterday after spending two davs here con- | douvteial on the county appointn.-nts land selection of 2 successor to te ate Charles E. Mohrstad: as Sheriff lof £+. Louis. ; tilller was a member of the State C.pitol Cormreission ani aciive itn _Lemocratic affairs, but had not been ifectpons in the county MI + *cihonvey i« p son of Circuit Indge Ions W, ‘McElhinney. and wag sald to have the ‘support of State Senntor I:aiph of ‘Clayton, who is associated wi:S Fred \Easen, County Republican boss, in | politics. McElhinney war an assistant t> Ralph when the latter was Prosecut- ing Attorney of St. Louis County, and later was assistant to Fred Muel- ler. who was defeated last November for re-election as Prosecuting At. .-*- ney. Gov. Hyde said he had gone ouw.- side the list of active job seekers In | making the appointments Politi- | with any of the Democratic |the whole matter heard again. proposed until the last few days and that McElihkinney hag been under consideration less than a week, ~—= Pay of the Commissioners ia $1000 a a year and they will assume office ~~ on June 25, when the law passed by — the last Legislature providing istration of voters in St. Louis €og becomes effective. * he his return to Jeffer- son City the Governor stated he has deferred action on the St. Lowlis Sheriff appointment, and referred the matter back to the Republican City Committee for new recom- mendations. The. City Committee § indorsed James N. McKelvey, Director of Pub- lic Safety. City Collector Koeln urged the appointment of Mrs. Chariek BE Mohrstadt, widow of the Sheriff, The Governor said he would seek ~ further recommendations for two reasons, one that Mcheivey already has a public job (which pays $8006 @ year) and the second reason to wee factional differences, if poss — ~ sible. v Gov. Hyde indicated he wanted said there was no personal objec- Von to either of the applicants rece ommended, McKelvey and Mra © Mohrstadt. and that he had no other” nay he has been’ advised that 1924 will be a hard = cians said Hiller’s name had not been oe a ders to state agents to discontinue an | | resistance in oceupied Germany and assist in the administration of Rubr territory. In the second place, the memoran- ‘dum asked the French Government what regime would be established in | the Ruhr if resistance were re- i'nounced by the Reich. To this M. | Potncare replied that the new regime | would be that of an “invisible oceu- pation.” such as was established on Jan. 11 and 12, when a few French troops proceeded inte the Ruhr for ‘the eventual protection of the Fran- | co-Belgian Engineering Commission, 'which had gone there to get in with the industrialists. City Committee, however, wil! pat on McKelvey's ait cod ot . —- z TR ER o et Ee Ce RS IE TE gGteaw ore C +f ” a, ety : Pek aN, ARRAN RIE SOP Se RR TR BT Ree AR Sages Bs RA EE LIE LEAL SS OS EIN CY TR NE ELIE OT SLE TL AENEID LITE AVE AB NI Re Ri OR CAI BGLII at ORs IG > LOB. ot I et et 9 EE oe eae,

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| sore Te Ties. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18; 1993, oe | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER and monopolize are crushed. it should be free to all alike. — = eee an ~ " ~ ty - eve re: aM LONS WILSON SHINES | A WORLD ORGANIZATION. The Post-Dispatch joins cordially in the welcome This which all St. Louis extends to the Rotarians. organization has had an amazing growth. ternational in fact as well as name. Dec. 12, 1878. | by the Puliteer Pubdlishing Company, Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retiremer: will make no difference in its cudinal Principles, that it will alwa:s fi, ht for progress and reform, ncver ¢‘ol- eTate injustice or corruption, atways bled here this week. Such a force, dedicated to the at any time. In the extraordinary circumstances hei the world today the possibilities of such a body are tremendous. The need of the times. so the savants assure us, is to think internationally. The United States, we have been informed, has been particulariy deficient in this respect. The statement has been made that, previous to the World War. there were not a hun- dred men in this country with what might be called |the international That assertion, we believe, might easily be challenged Yet the ‘casual glance at the record of our public affairs failure to fight demagogucs of al parties, never belong to any party, always oppose Privileged classes and public plun- Gerers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid “© attack wrong. whether by tury Plutocracy or predatory preda poverty. JOSEP PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | perspective. most since the war discloses an astounding grasp the import of the new order brought in by | ae _/ ithe great upheaval. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. we must look for the can this StateSmanship primarily jleadership in international perception and |formulation of modern policies, but business | . a ‘speak with a good deal of authority. on | question. And since Rotarians are. concerning the yee | business men, it behooves them to which appeared in last Sundays ‘voice heard. If their great article Dispatch, was interesting as it revealed a profits most who best- hi be very im yO | state of mind which I believe to ‘ litical application, can v% : ears ~~ * prevalent. Within the last 10 a ,foreign policies of the nations. ; serve the have been alarmed to observe , | Wholesome. tounding indifference which has grown) up. among people generally toward the guarantees of free speech and free press It is very doubtful whether a majority of Americans today favor the principle of free speech. aa This remarkable condition is due to a number of factors, some of which may _be named. In the first place, the busi- ess t influ- | man has become the mos . Business Wntial citizen of the country. to Analysis of the Decay of Free Speech. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE letter from Duke too, first make their of faith—he he influence 239 Wiil Frederick prisoners, Post- serves —can to the be made result be as- 'you can't hate a man you know. ization, by reason of its vast numerical! and terri- | torial scope, is an effective instrument in dispers- ing hate. It brings into close, familiar contact men of various civilizations and viewpoints. They get acquainted with one another, not in an icily polite way, but genially, informally. From such ac- meh. as a rule, are relatively ignorant Guaintanceship reciprocal understanding ought to of American history. Either they have ensue. That understanding is one of the things the never studied the causes which led (0/ world needs. Hates. Suspicions and legendary fears the American Revolution and the estab- cannot persist in its presence. But though much of the time of the Congress lishment of this Government, or else |will necessarily be given over to affairs of moment. they utterly fail to understand them. we hope the delegates will also find time to get ac-| The average business man, for example, foes not realize that Washington, Jef- quainted with St. Louis, will enjoy their visit thor- will come fereon, Franklin et al., were fiery reb- | ‘ice upon their heads, | eo het reveled a oughly, and severally and collectively It is in-| Twenty-nine | countries are represented in the congress assem- high ideal of service, would be an important factor of all,; given po-| the | inal One of the gentlest of philosophers observed that | The Rotary organ-! friends for alibi proof. }anything they are asked to remember as ainst the ex- men who had revolted agains : | . + social, political and economic or-) back to St. Louis again and again. 7 d ) | i men had long been in the mi-.) . Se nority. They had suffered all the op-| The Government, it seems. willing let pression which, for example, is visited | other nations violate our sacred Voistead act for a today upon the communists, the a price. lows AMNu the anarchists in the United | States. When they set about devising | ve ———————_—_#--_ — is to oe — — |of jurors. crooked alibi as far as they can see it. |perjusies of alibi witnesses. ized observers the coaching of alibi lawvers, EES ae OUR COURT COSTUME. Our advance towards the formalities of court is indicated by the suggestion of the President's per- sonal representative that the presidential Recep- tion Committee wear a uniform of blue coat, white trousers and straw hat. The suggestion has been translated into an order by the chairman of the Reception Committee, so that his excellency, the President, will be attended by uniformed courtiers in the reception parade. This is eminently proper. we shal! continue to advance until sma!] and silk Stockings will be the order of the day in presidential receptions. If we are to march toward Federal em- pire let us march in in imperial uniform that befits the progress of events. It is summer time and al! sorts of fantastic things may pop into people’s heads and may happen, but we indulge the hope that no member of the com- mittee will commit a breach of the rule in breeches, coat or hat. Let not the presidential eve be of- fended by linens or palm beaches or any other motiey garb. Fortunately, in a metropolitan cits the blue coat and white pants market is ample for the occasion. Doubtless clothes order THE BLESSINGS OF ALIBI. Two criminal cases were tried in St. other day. In each the person accused was iden tified. Each had an alibi. acquitted. courts. The alibi is the criminal’s rock of refuge. To it he flies and clings when al] Other defenses fail. Singularly, the more guilty a person is the easier to establish an alibi. An honest person, wrongfully accused, is dependent upon his honest Honest friends, with the best wishes and intentions. find it difficult to re- member seeing the accused elsewhere at the time the crime was committed. A dishonest person rightfully accused, has the aid of dishonest friends and it is notoriously easy for these to remembe to tim Louis the Both defendants were That happens day by day in the crim 1s and place, essential to a dishonest alibi. The alibi is necessary to give an innocent son a chance to establish his innocence, but nore often used by a guilty person to escape “Onsequences of his guilt. This is so because of the dullness or per it is th inexperienc: Court attaches and lawyers can tell a Jurors the standard- sophisticated themselves truthful. are unable to disbelieve The betraving more their testimony, to the mor: 5. 4~-* A WY ee = en ag Ae ee See ee Mi Mein eee a St Aa ty ~ ia IN FINE PHOTOPLA r bs 4 Feature of the Week Also wey homas H. Ince Production Penal a Wife Learned.” aradox of the mo- fact that they are t once 80 modern and so old- " ned. Mechanically, they to the minute, intellectually not uncommonly about 50 sind. They make use of the lat entific research in lighting | »¢ to exploit ideas that are intiquated, but often “tn the last stages of decay. As ar te is beth ee 7 — : the employmen - are ee mechanics in the in - of beliefs that flowered—ae “pithered—in the Middle Ha “Beecher Stowe Age. ) Thus, in announcing the mo qus fact that Main Streetery—Sin @air Lewisism—has finally hit icture studios, we must note vict that it is at least 47 years ah of schedule, & sign that is encou _ There is no doubting the ev only 38.” at the Missouri Th thin week. is @ tip-top, slam-t adventure into realism, a cracki ood picture, and fairly on a level, one quality of its art, with mode: American literature. No better pi of film entertainment has been fn St. Louis since ‘““Tol'able Da to which. in intellect at least, it gaormously superior. The central figure of the story @ Lulu Bett sort ‘of charact : widow of @ tyrannical and “4 n, whose intolerant | “neg marching on in the bodies his offspring, two sanctimonious insufferable brats who seem termined to carry out the busix go well begun by their father, | erushing the spirit out of ; mother. They are shocked when she wp her hair and buys a decent fhey are horrified when she ecives male company. They @ghast when she goes to a 4 When she removes from their ho the stuffed raven and the lithogra ef a Puritan culprit in the that represented their sainted conception of interior decorat they almost break into open re The story is the story of the HE howling P vies lies in the -@ » a new government one of . ted oo MONOPOLY OR FREEDOM OF TRADE. = m ares was to protect minorities fro as : ; tate co oppression which, as members of | The National Wheat Conference called in Chi-| a minority, they had suffered. cape cago for June 19 and 20 by the Governors, Sen- é : i But beauty is as s} en gation na Steel Trust, the Silk Trust or the labor unions. ‘@8¢0us tariff rate if he would agree to : he has always been They must effect a monopoly and wipe out com- @uction. He was also threatened with a prohibi- , Debs, St. John Tucker and Quite too attractive just above the chin; petition at home and abroad. They must hammer tive rate if he did not agree. The Cuban planter! Ralph Chaplin. It is simply the Latin eapfonage of Europe transplanted to And if she bites you, science says ‘tis sure, Though doctors wait, you'll hardly find a cure. through Congress a prohibitive tariff so that they turned down the proposition and. in can extract a high enough price from American W® have the highest sugar duty in 32 er’'s agonizing struggle to em pate herself, to unloose the shade grip of the deceased autocrat, to ™& the youth and the life and the that she has missed. In this ably assisted by a professor of glish, who finally resorts to di action. The piece is a triumph of by Lois Wilson in the part of Widow, while Elliot Dextor is quate as the professor, and McAvoy very effective in the re the dausxhter. The prox*: m inck @n excursion into Russianvaud tb“ HAT a Wife Learned” F. W romas H. Ince special a the Grand Central, "Melodrama de luxe with a £ thriller for a climax. John Be Milton Sills and Margaret de ' Motte add distinction to this duction by their excellent acting. Despite the title it is the hu: Father than the wife who things. The basic idea in the is that a man with a wife who _ for a career is like a hen wit? | Brood of ducks. He never can derstand. In this case the husband young rancher and his wife nu | @n ambition to be a play | Following this urge she goes | Big city. The husband goes Ss excess baggage. At least the way it seems to him. The wife's affiliation with throws her into association - . | ™an who writes plays. While - husband is working as @ day » he broods... At least Wet Will go back to his ranch sO 48 to hamper His wife on her _the ignorant jurors are impressed. While the hes: tant and variant testimony of honest witnesses wh have not been coached is discredited. jury is a ee jeeeenaneenmmaennes ae “ie THE SCOUNDREL'S “LAST REFUGE.” | The MIRROR- PUBLIC OPINIG ew Thie column is designed to bias the latest comment by the newspapers and periodicals on the the dey. THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL CC From the New York Evening Post. HE Supreme Court seems to have : ticular difficulty in reaching the Geciaem the Kansas Industrial Court is . fix wages. At all events, the decision is mous, as decisions are apt not to Be a fourteenth amendment is under scrutiayy unanimity is highly gratifying in a "isien ing with labor and capital. Chief J@ put the nub of the matter in a sen ce Ww quotes from Justice Bradley in another @ words: “It will be impossible to ais Saturday Evening Post. Millions in our cities | '¢sult with the freedom of contract & -o4 are victims of an old world sin, and the | secured by the fourteenth amendment 33 ‘merican city and the Republic are not unlike- | exactly the objection which has beem ly to be. large part of the public to the Kansas & . If we have what some people call “The | Court ever since its inception. It oe Word of God,” a scientific inquiry into its | decision is, it cannot be the main fori = Origin ought to make the believer more cer- | pling the Industrial Court, for the court We tain. Why then should those who call them- pled from the beginning by its in selves believers abandon that field to those |ableness. What the Supreme Court whom they call unbelievers? Real believers | to give it the coup de grace. This wae do NOT abandon that field; the noise is most- | possible termination for such an GF ly made by slackers, and “loafers on the job,” | Kansas herself went far.toward — called, to save their feelings, conservatives. | innovation last November when she ¢ The believer who studies his Book, who picks | Democratic Governor who was openly “ his Book to pieces, finds values, of which those the court. The relatiods of labor and - *. To forget his troubles who call themselves orthodox, and are not, | not sufficiently well defined to be the 7 Works like a beaver building a never dream. History. psychology, sociology, | judicial determination according to & ® _ dam. criticism, are allies of religion: without them fast code. The very rigidity of such & >. The climatic.thrill ig the br religion has no future; when the Book is read adjustment unfits it for wholesale 4 or | @f the dam. The husband pl critically, geology presents no problem at all: this field of human activity. Here. ne » Imto the raging stream and neither does biology. . And it happens that | statute can usefully be enacted, but q the Playwright whom he belle rg aciences — ge oag im general are of | set of rules upon what is essentially an | _ be his rival in his wife's affect © greatest value in the fields of thought and ary process is to impose upon the r} » Not unti! after the heroic deed experience which have been abandoned to the | which j h ; : which it cannot carry. From the learn that there w denominations called evangelical and conserv- dustrial Court was regarded b - for ae Re pr ga y his jealousy ative. It is high time for some to wake out of me to their freedom—that is, as 3 : sleen. = mace to eir om The Prot a p CLERGYMAN. osit e wh should be. ography is excellent > ee. bspag eagle. Gere so al ere are many fine groupings When Premier Baldwin said at a dinner | ..°) *7@ 20 upheld by the Sug eettings. in London last week th : mer, |oeciares that compulsion in wage I a — at Engiand and Amer safely be substituted for free barg : n the absence of the Re ica must save the world, they called on Nich- | d . . ee | Banization, Dave Silverman olas Murray Butler to respond for America. " a2 x orchestra are performing at Yet there are people who say the British have WAGES IN THE PULPIF. = _ Grana Central this week aa no sense of humor. From the New York World. a P. BM also are Jerome Hayes, of Mo.. 5-year-old trap 4 Bee es R. MALCOLM J. MacLEOD, or feo, JUST AM AN ESSAY ON BEAUTY. (Blame Alexander Pope.) | Oi beauties yet, no precepts can de- ‘ Of. soieeiiieialiialial for con- It de-| can never| a reason-| develops | Sir: A conflict between science and religion reflects little credit upon the intelligence of some “champions of religion.” The proposition that the pure in heart shall see God is true or not »ga.diess of scientific theory. If the proposition is true, psychology should be wel- comed as an ally of the Teacher who gave the world the proposition. Voltaire and Renan and Paine held that historic inquiry into the origins of the faiths would be the death of faith; it has been the death of what some called their faith, but of no faith that has any worth in it; the faith that is destroyed by his- toric inquiry. Dy its very absence, throws the believer back on the central and significant Propositions of the Great Teacher. If “evil shall slay the wicked” as the Old Testament -ocioiogy should be the ally of the be- It would be well to read in this con- “Our Foreign Cities” in the current People wil! not clare, Some ‘all, some short. | golden hair. | Fired with the bunk and sleights the stores im- always | part, Not so| I” fearless youth, they tempt the heights of art; was more than! \¥°!! Pieased at first, to see the suckers stare, ; . Theytry peroxi with the Cuban planter to plun- . y peroxide on, or dock their hair. Tu, and some vith forces however. spy ~ Senator the curtail pro- nits te liever. ection consequence. | years—not so Sugar growers wanted. but high to And Americans Truly, in this impudent ana “patriotism tc iS > > alternative of the freedom-of-trade hvpocrit- Sir: J Saint It was a bright morning. and we were Louis bound, this time via your free In front of us, a low. enclosed and makish Pierce and very youthful—the kind you often see illustrated in “Judge” and “Life’— very Ritzy you know,—was making its way in the usual sensible manner. not too fast, not too Siowly. In due time we reached the eastern ee approach of the bridge and the Pierce made a Slot Machines and the Race. graceful stop. We too stopped, not too grace- i> the Winer of the Pest-Dieneten. c fully, neither as quietly. yet in time to enjoy N watching the ceaseless activity of ore moe in human nature. The. central rs- : ure - } r.99Ts . . the slot machines in the neighbor- ns Cagle aryred ye on eae st si PS, maybe ji e seventies, carry- hood stores near my residence, my dis- ing—struggling with would be more appropri- gust is divided between the justice-par- ate—a huge bundle belongings, probably aiveies Courts. which have interfere representing all of her earthly possessions and with the city gamDling ordinance while a ome teen r cs bee een oe i} st , this time in real life—that was a rich company robs the pockets of plain. The gentleman in the Pierce showed an boys, and the idiotic human race that an abundance of meta] and paper dollars | did not turn his head. that he was still hu- Any imbecile ought to know that these rnan, and that he was not too big to stop and expensive machines would not be in on- . give one who was less fortunate a lift. So the eration if the odds were not stacked strange combination of wealth. poverty and heavily against the player. The police | old clothes made it across the bridge: and at tested out one of the machines and, as I | her destination. near Seventh and Chouteau remember, out of $6 played into the ma- he again showed his mettle by getting out of chine about $2 was recovered. There the car and assisting his guest and baggage to might ag well be a sign placed on every the sidewalk, as if she were in Nis own class machine: “We will give you 20 cents and as if he had known her al! his life. We for. every $0 cents dropped into the were somewhat amazed. as it is seldom that slot.” | one sees such incidents happen. One usually machines might teach valuabie associates riches and Pierce-Arrows with mil- , oe on the Suttiite of gambling if lionaires’ sons flirting with shop girls along those who offered themseives to be the curb, and not with white-haired ladies to heoke@ had any brains. But they are whom fate was not too kind I hope that the etill the most patronized of any trartic gentieman in question will run across these ayy Co agibnrenllen districts except the lines, but that he will not be too severe in his Senwers. And mot only dove but criticism of my accurate description of this ty A men are among the suckers episode. Anyway I want to congratulate him. Sm mth sahara he ef these machines is and am sure that all your readers would do mm Giagrace to the city and the courts | Se ee ee: But When I comsider those who are fools ABE M. RADMAN enough to turn over their money to £: them I can only recall a favorite saying a friend of mine: “To hell with the | race.” HOPELESS. instance is the last refuge of us know soldiers who fought in the enough to facilitate manipulation of the market. | “What winning graces! What majestic mien! had no public experience. Suddenly | pay or starve. and the price for sugar would make the war-time | Like Alexander throw his world away: make use of the patriotic spirit. ' , : ' basis their product can compete in the world mar astounding. vive its own natural defects. Perhaps bridge America and 4irected against the old Anglo-Saxon tradition of free thought ‘“Jjand discussion. A third factor is the official attitude Queen Helen, sweeping by the gates of Troy. of the American Legion. Of course, al! Astonished more than one white-whiskered , boy: war, and, with a few disagreeable ex- | bread consumers to be able to practically give their high as our own For note these lines by mighty Homer wrought ceptions, most of them are generous, | surplus away to foreign consumers. No surplus Of Llion where fierce Archaeans fought— : av erse- | ee . a sey on aw 1 ae 7 ota pe will be necessary. however, if they can sufficiently boost the price of sugar and rob the American peo | tion for opinion. u 1e 0 ; : ‘ Oe —— ~ - 10Vve » : ameter see Many of them are bom-/|TeStrict production to make their output attractive Ple of hundreds of millions. ow somes a goddess, and she looks a queen. 7 .« * « . : . 3 : E a : et ence, ( @: Vv ’ - ™ ‘ bastic fellows. who. before the war. had to speculators, who, in turn. can tel! the public to Had the -Cuban Planter entered into the o | ) heaven, convey that fatal face, Peete int io Con - | And from destruction save the Trojan race'”™’ Sad ates tn | | =P acy proposed by the beet sugar crowd through; A mighty Roman lost in Egypt's thrall. ~ ey ag A agnarmy thn * oem » tie This would be fighting monopoly with monopoly, Senator Smoot, the world would today be confront-| I™ beauty’s flame, rushed headlong to his fAll . " y a e . > >| . . : ; ; - AA - . c . selves heard and their power felt. and which ts the only way to fight monopoly except ed with a sugar shortage approximating a famine| And thus it goes, and so might any jay. they seize upon the political prisoner | With legislation. If the farmers give up the mo- ee mgs . ' . , . u you, OW . ‘ ; a : -j , , | " ' : 2 asters, tz mn unawares; wave the flag. utter windy phrases, and | jeve! the tariff barrier on things they buy. On that In the face of those familiar facts the effrontery| You'd smile, and smile just like a common Except as an interesting study, the of the sugar beet industry in denouncing the Cuban | Rube, business does not creatiy concern the ket while tariff protected manufactures cannot Planters and pretending to be actuated by a netri_| grab the bait like any other boob. writer. I believe that the people will | without reducing prices. otic purpose to serve their fellow ? ae A. G. HALTERMAN. e pred ao uniess — any * The farmers have the mo- : em, an wi eserve to Oo 80. t 4 . a 3 +e ma eueetion whether democracy can sur- ropoly method or th method. | ical In a system of monopoly those who do not orgarize scoundrel.’ not. Very well; then we shall have 1000 LS::_—_— = try another system For the present I. for one, am content merely to observe and study the processes of decay HOLSTON HAYNES. WHICHEVER IS UP OR DOWN, THE PEOPLE ALWAYS SUFFER. rrom De Notenkraker, Amsterdam. Holland cee of ——-— ne French finally > > xr ee ee & © © *e eee eeeceseeesescs FIND HIM, PORTIA! © Portia, sweet, thy peeved sense Does thy calm judgment ail) confute. Come, lift your eye to plane more high And meet the eye of him you seek: The while thy gaze on starvelings falls That man to you will e’er be lost, With one broad sweep you have consigned All men to be the cream puff kind. x i But men there are of height. and dreadth, And brawn, and brain, and honor, too, Whose love of self. or gain. or pelf Does not transcend their worth as men: Nor should your plaint be given voice While such an one is free to love; Of one I know who walketh loose Nor seeks to ‘scape the marriage noose— Find him, Portia! PETRUCHIO. Mr. Harding. who a! h * will speak “ St. Leahy ou Gar Sonernaaeeall Church of St. Nicholas, spoke out ™ q Sad Bartram and Saxton. sir on a subject which is nearer the hearts @ 4 ‘ _ + n >»? It was certain that summer would pulpit—the underpaid preacher. In : E MIL JANNINGS and a G States the preacher receives smaller “ast are seen at the Del -_ _ GRT: Don’t you think our advertisers are | fession, smaller in many cases t aaa French revolutiona eommon laborers in his parish, hes On the career of Danton us this: a: of rr the position he holds. The reasons for & S® the people” who rted out tion are various and disputable. It may 5 — Maunch suPporter Fog i: their pastor to hold a somewhat im ™y of the sank | : Public and beh parisitic place in the social scheme, ; In this tim Ge naan an pendent he is likely to be in his critieiem™ of the temporary customs and morals. Orit ably apegrephnn den” and a worth so much as others on the ee of ever the cause, the effects are patent. Be on his hands to maintain appearances 6 same time keep clear of debt, to ed de himself for more than he will ever Be meet. “How can any mortal interpret t of the laws of the Kingdom of God, #8 favorably look his fellow-man in the fm Court instead of the Court House. ° men much more often than it is get around with the Rotarians. os = his services than the members of any && “An for a Woman.” a pla soirg pretty far when one of them will ask % mensurate, even in the richest | Wnderfully courageous “ MacLeod hints, that the church later was denouncd as an secure a man’s financial standing the 1 )»*¥enly divided between the churches little because Whic pay 4 h Danton is pictured as his small salary the minister hasa ily and buy needed beoks without 8 civic betterment.” Dr. MacLeod asks, “net eam a2 woman be a leader in the rT] . . 7 While other people are resting. Mr. Bryan will @evote the summer to putting the Book of Genesis across at the chautauquas. East Saint Louis.

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es | ’ Thomas H. Ince Production a ». o Meas? 4 : ~ Si tyee teats th ™ way Deal I>“e2 } are tke _ oe, pee seys Ss | Bakes . : SVP A ARES OP on > ‘, MIRROR ot IC OPINION . atin ‘eadamee attveen { 'big game hunting igned to reproduce without "McAvoy very effective in the role of is des m includes | Africa. comment by the leading publicists, periodicals on the questions @ 4 WSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT. York Evening Post. Court seems to have had no par- ulty in reaching the decision that ustrial Court is without power > all events. the decision is unanil- ons are apt not to be when the ndment is under scrutiny. hly gratifying in a decision deal- — - and capital. Chief Justice Taft the matter in a sentence when he ice Bradley in another case thes? ll be impossible to reconcile puch freedom of contract and of iabor fourteenth amendment.” This # jection which has been felt ¥ by 4 sone 18, 1923. % - 4 © Sie ee “4 - 7 : si A gad Arne. ' OF EP a a eh, AD Ae is EM ag. ys Oe ee on The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i ca *, ‘ ae al st ‘sv . o_o . Sie: er, - Ee , Ni HE = . - é 3 ee. ae : od ‘ i ny 7. - * Rat Mas % Pi irem* wai ge 9 ye a at eee o via ARES PS ch tiga in DE Ra aioe S AE Sa ow as on Re ee St ae ‘ oe hia fae ee ae ‘a pee ep. # i grid . ‘ % wk, ro : gies ara % ft #* hi a ae . i tai by . ST a> Jig) re uae Dee Pages ee. i ‘7 e poert ¥ Sy ba oe eS Hs WILSON SHINES t ee ™ “what a Wife Learned.” | HE howling paradox of the mo- vies lies in the fact that they are at once 580 modern and so old- pned. Mechanically, they are gp to the minute; intellectually they ) not uncommonly about 50 years nd. They make use of the latest entific research in lighting and or to exploit ideas that are not intiquated, but often are ha * é - ‘ 2 a . ba the last stages of decay. As a rule, | ‘ is both incongruous and painful | oe witness the employment of such est of beliefs that Dqithered—in the Beecher Stowe Age. Middle Thus, in announcing the moment- *" fact that Main Streetery—Sin- » giair Lewisism—has finally hit the | » sicture studios, we must note the that it is at least 47 years ahead of schedule, ‘ng. There is week, is a tip-top, slam-bang _ géventure into realism, . a picture, . the quality of its art, with modern rm can literature. No better piece ef film entertainment has been seen | gs. Louis since “‘Tol’able David,” | ~ go which. in intellect at least, it is | nously superior. x The central figure of the story is Gidalu Bett sort of character—the of a tyrannical and narrow “eeyman. whose intolerant’ soul "ieee marching on in the bodies of is offspring, two sanctimonious and ferable brats who seem de- . to carry out the business, po well begun by their father, of peeabing the spirit out of their mother They are shocked when she puts up her hair and buys a decent gown. ™ They are horrified when she re- -geives male company. They are ® aghast when she goes to a dance. “When she removes from their home the stuffed raven and the lithograph / of a Puritan culprit in the stocks ™ that represented their sainted sire’s /gonception of interior decoration, IN FINE PHOTOPLAY pO ificent mechanics in the inter- | flowered—and | Harriet | a sign that is encourag- | no doubting the event. | only 38," at. the Missouri Theater | a cracking | and fairly on a level, in | | | whom he makes his home, | they almost break into open revolt. | The story is the story of the moth- ers agonizing struggle to emanci- pate herself, to unloose the shadowy | | grip of the deceased autocrat, to find | the youth and the life and the love. that she has missed. In this she is | ably assisted by a professor of En- glish, who finali!y resorts to direct @® action. | The piece is a triumph of acting by Lois Wilson in the part of the BRIDE OF TOMORROW Feature of the Week Also Is, —Kajiwara Photograph. MISS RUTH KELSO. Social Items The engagement of Miss Margaret Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swan of 4386 West Pine boule- vard, and George Kerr Macbeth, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcoim Macbeth, was announced at a bridge party given Saturday afternoon by Miss Lucille Benoist, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benoist, 4414 McPherson avenue, in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Swan is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville, and since her graduation has been actively identified with the Catholic Woman's League. Mr. Macbeth 1s a grandson of Mrs. George W. Kerr of 3703 West Pine boulevard, with and a brother of Miss Damaris Macbeth and Mrs. Lynn Secord. He was edu- cated at St. Louls University. Besides Miss Swan, the guests Saturday were Mrs. Paul Gleeson and Miss Josephine McClure, cousins of the prospective bride, Mrs. James 'C. Smith, Mrs. Duncan Everetts and | | | ‘Widow, while Elliot Dextor is ade- | ‘quate as the professor, the daushter. The prox: | &n excursion into Russianvaudeville. » HAT a Wife Learned” a Thomas H. Ince special at the Grand Central, is Melodrama de luxe with a ‘thriller for a climax. John Bowers, Milton Sills and Margaret | Motte add distinction to duction by their excellent acting. | father than the wife who | things. The basic idea in the story is that a man with a wife who pines ® for a career is like a hen with a | brood of ducks. He never can un- derstand. In this case the husband is a real | de La) this pro- : | Misses Miriam McMahon, Damaris Macbeth, Cereste Michel, Helen Janis, Dudley Fay, Berenice Tho- mure. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman of 5394 Waterman avenue, sailed trip in South Mrs. George Fox Steedman of 34 | Westmoreland place departed ves- ' , Steedman, and they will spend the |trimmed with bands of the same lace. | ‘who recently took possession of their ‘new home in Wydown terrace, have /a cottage at Jamestown, R. I1., for the } ' j ’ i ! i | | | ' | Young rancher and his wife nurtures | Pan ambition to be a playwright. | meet her Katherine terday for Delaware to young daughter, Miss Summer at Northeast Harbor, Me. Mrs. Erwin C. Harms of 6683 Washington boulevard has sent out cards for a bridge luncheon June 21 ‘at the Sunset Hill Country Club. Despite the title it is the husband | ws tims “ ee learns | 'of this type the mob scenes are won- derfully effective. Glorifying the Railroad Man. HE Westbound Limited,” show- ing at the Capitol and Lyric Skydome, is as frankly melodrainatic | Ella Hall and John Harron. film. MISS MARGARET BLOCK TOWED JOHN MDONALD Tea Given at Home of Mrs. Hugh Scott. HE betrothal of Miss Margaret Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'vard, to John McDonald, son (4543 Pershing nounced at a avenue, tea given was yesterday PAUL CORNOYER, PAINTER, WHO WAS BORN IN ST. LOUIS, DIES Famous Artist Had Lived Recently In East—Some of His Works in Museum Here. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, June 18.—Paul ‘at East Gloucester, Mass. He was born in St. Loyis in 1864. For sev- eral years he had made his home in New York or Gloucester. Cornoyer studied at the St. Louis |_Harry L. Block, of Wydown boule-|School of Fine Arts and under Le- of |febvre, Benjamin Constant and Louig Judge and Mrs. Jesse McDonald of | tGlanc, in Paris. an-jat the He won first prize Art Exhibition and was gold American when 26 years old, |afternoon by Mrs. Hugh Scott, a sis-|medal winner of the Association of ter of the prospective bride, at her/| Painters and Sculptors, St. Louis, in ‘home, also on Wydown boulevard. ‘The guests inclugeqd members of the ‘younger social set. At the same ‘time Mrs. Block gave a similar af- ‘fair for her friends at the Block : home. Miss Block is a graduate of Mary l\Institute and attended the French ‘School in New York. She made her ‘debut a few seasons ago and is a ‘member of the Imperial and the ‘Junior League. She is interested ‘in hospita! work and has completed ‘a nurses’ training course at Barnes | Hospital. ‘uate of Cornell University and served overseas with the army during the war. The weddire wil be a fashionable event of the fall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kelso, 5911 Kingsbury boul>2- vard, and Dr. Louis Htber Renfrow., which will be solemnmized at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Union Ave- nue Christian Church, Union Enright avenues, will be attended by the members of the Society of Forty and Eight in uniform. Dr. Renfrow was.the organizer and first presi- dent of the organization, which is made up of men who served in the World War. Miss Kathryne Kelso of Springfield. Mo., the bride’s cousin, will be maid ‘of honor. Little Miss Elizabeth | Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. |'M. Wright of Waterman avenue, will Tex: wedding of Miss Ruth Kelso, | be flower girl, and Master Jack Bas- | }com, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. _Bascom, will be ring bearer. | Richard Miller will serve Dr. Ren- frow as best man. | be Frederick A. Bolston, Raymond P. | Wilbur, William B. Jordan and Lan- irence Strauss, in the World War. The bridal party will present a | | picturesque appearance in attire pat- |terned after the gowns which were ' ithe mode in the days before the Civil | | War. | Rev. |perform the ceremony, assisted /Rev. H. N. McKee of Mammoth ‘Springs, Ark., who is also a veteran and May | Saturday on the 8S. 8S. Homeric for a/of the war. | The bride will wear an imported ‘handmade wedding gown of whit |organdie made over white satin. The ‘dress is fashioned with a full long skirt trimmed with bands of point | ‘applique lace. The basque bodice is ‘The cap sleeves are formed of a se- iries of tiny organdie ruffles. Bouf- fant sashes of white organdie tied with sprays of orange blossoms con- | fine the gown at either side of the |waist line. A train is made of or- 'gandie, with bridal tulle arranged in| 'the manner which featured the hoop | skirt models of 50 years ago. and the | bridal veil is of princess point hand- | will be worn draped | made lace. It A bridal bouquct iin coronet style. Mr. McDonald is a grad- | The ushers will | who all saw service | George Alexander Campbell, | | pastor of Union Avenue Church, will | by | and Switzerland. | Wille, | will | tLoneymoon trip in the ! '1895. He also was awarded medals ‘and prizes in Paris, Philadelphia and ‘elsewhere. | Some of his works are in the St. |Louis Art Museum, the Dallas Mu- 'seum, and the private collection of ‘William M. Chase. One of his best ‘known paintings, “After the Rain,” hangs in the Brooklyn Institute Mu- seum. | Cornoyer was a member of the Al- lied Artists of America, the Salma- 'gundi Club and the Society of West- er Artists. i~7H-o~— | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lons- dale, at their country home on, the ‘Meramec. Later in the summer she ‘will accompany her parents on an | automobile tour of Yellowstone Park and the West. i Miss Marie Lucille Dean, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Dean, of .4542 Forest Park boulevard, will be- ;come the | Wille, and jogo. Greer avenue, Thursday. | Rev. Father George F. |\JIr., a cousin of the bride, will per- bride of Raymond John of Francis B. Wille of The Heffernan son form the ceremony at 11 o'clock, ‘n ithe New Cathedral. Miss Loretta sister of the bridegroom, be maid of honor, an |Alexis P. Gorman best man. Alice Lademan is to be flower girl, and the ushers will be Owen M. Dean ‘and John McHale Dean, brothers of ithe bride. A reception for relatives and close friends will follow the cere- the Dean home. After a East, Mr. | Walle and his bride will be at home ‘at 4952 West Pine boulevard. Miss 'Dean is a graduate of St. Elizabeth's lmony, at | Academy and Mr. Wille is an alum- ‘nus of St. Louis University. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake Sr. of 4360 Westminster place, and their daughter, Miss Louise Lake, will spend the summer in the West. They will tour Yellowstone Park, and visit at Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs: George Barnard Gannett of 6435 Cecil.avenue, with her children, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Funsten 'and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rhodes, and their families, will leave St. Louis July 15 for Neville’s Ranch, near Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will spend the summer season. Mr. Gannett will join his family later. Fred Stockstrom, Mr. and Mrs. summer. They will leave St. Louis ebout July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jonun E. Hall, who have spent the past few weeks at their farms, Glen Echo and Idlewild, will sail July 3 for Norway, Sweden | : Engagement Is Announced at a ‘Cornoyer, noted artist, died yesterday ‘Chairman of State Public Service ‘ | ' * JOHN A. KURTZ DIES ON GOLF LINKS Commission Succumbs Sud- denly to Heart Disease. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 18.— John A. Kurtz, chairman of the Mis- souri Public Commission, died on the golf course of the Jef- ferson City Country Club, about 5 Pp. m. yesterday, a few minutes after he had been stricken with angina pre- e : toris, anrailment Re of the heart. Se : Kurtz, who was 44 years old, was a robust man, a former University of Missouri football star, and appar- ently in the pink of health. He was playing with ? Noah W. Simp- | ae son of Labelle, until recently a John A. Kurtz, member of the commission. The sev- enth hole had been played, and Kurtz, who had been playing better than his average game, complained of a pain in his chest and right arm. Walking to the bench near the driv- ing tee on the eighth hole, which is only a short distance from the club- house, Kurtz lay down.: Dr. fk. P. Dorris, physician, who was playing near by, was called and discussed the symptoms with Kurtz. Questioned by Poctor. “You have had this before, haven’t you”’” Dr. Dorris asked him. “Yes,” Kurtz replied. “What did they call it—angina?” the doctor queried. “They didn't call answered. Kurtz was stretched out as com- fortably as possible on the ground, and his wife and two small children were called from the clubhouse, but he was dead by the time they reached him. Born on a farm near Hillsboro, in Jefferson County, Kurtz entered the University of Missouri in September, 1203. He was a star on the football team two years, was a hammer thrower and shotputter on the track team two years and was on the inter- state debating team two years. He received both an academic and a law degree, graduating with honors from both departments. > Career of Kurtz. He went to Kansas City to prac- tice law in 1908 and was an unsuc- cessful Republican candidate for a circuit judgeship of Jackson County in the general election of 1920. Soon thereafter he vas appointed by Gov. Gardner to the Public Service Com- mission to succeed the late John Kennish of Kansas City, who had Service | it that,” Kurtz ; Forest Park, as guests of the local iwill be installed. resigned, Gardner, crat, having offered to whomever Governor-elect should recommend, as the would expire in April following, and then would have to be filled per- manently by Hyde. When the term did expire, William G. Busby. chair- man of the commission, resigned and Hyde appointed Kurtz to the Bus- Hyde | In the fali they|by term and chairmanship, Mayor | ‘will go to India, returning by way of| Hugh McIndoe of Joplin being ap- |of valley lilies will complete the cos- /tume. The maid of honor will be gowned ‘in orchid organdie and white lace China and Japan. and Mrs. C. S. Butts of 1249 | pointed to the other place. McIndoe, lit will be recalled, died suddenly Miss Thelma Butts, daughter of Mr. | three weeks ago today, a few hours Euclid | after he, had become ill. though a Demo- apnoint | term ; here today, and burial will be made in St. Joseph tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Kurtz having been Miss Julia Horr of that place before their mar- riage. Kurtz’s death leaves the Public Service Commission with only one veteran member, Edwin J. Bean of | De Soto, Gov. Hyde having recent- | ly appointed T. J. Brown of Charles- ton, a Republican and R. H. Musser of Plattsburg, a Democrat, lawyers, to the commission to succeed McIn- doe.and Simpson, and not having indicated whether Andrew J. O’Reily of St. Louis, Republican, term ex- pired, would be reappointed. ROTARIANS TO ATTEND ‘PRINCE OF PILSEN’ TOMORROW NIGHT Delegates Will Be Guests of the Local Entertainment Committce at Opera. Delegates to the Rotary Conven- | tion will attend tomorrow night's performance of “The Prince of Pil- sen,”” at the Municipal Theater in ' J Entertainment Committee. The nfanagement is preparing for an at- tendance of 10,000, and extra seats The Municipal Theater Associa- tion submitted to several Rotary Clubs a list of the 10 works chosen for this summer, and ‘“‘The Prince of | Pinsen,”’ a musical comedy, won the most ballots. It enlists all the mem- | bers of the cast, except Detmar | Poppen. It is stated that the advance sales | for the present week are the largest in the records of the enterprise, and | that the receipts for the six perform- ances of “‘The Fencing Master” last week were the highest for the sea- son thus far. Joseph's to Become College. St. Joseph’s Convent in Caronde- let, which hitherto has offered a four-year high school course, will be expanded to college status and become Fontbonne College, Arch- bishop Glennon announces. It is planned ultimately to build a col- lege plant on a lot owned by the. Sisters of St. Joseph opposite Brent- moor addition, two blocks west of Forest Park. Commencement ex- ercises for 17 graduates were held St. \a failure. at the convent Wednesday. | Freckles Banish Them Quickly This New Way HY allow unsightly freckles to spoil your whole appear- ance? Why tolerate those ugly brown spots that rob you of your charm and attractiveness? With Domino Freckle Cream (triple strength) you can banish freckies as if by magic. Yes, almost over- night. This marvelous new discovery gently dissolves each freckle, re- vealing a wonderfully clear, fresh youthful skin. It is in the form of an exquisitely perfumed cream. You just apply it to the freckles with four nger tips, before retiring. hen, in the morning, note the amazing results. Domino Freckle Cream (triple: strength) not only removes the freckles, blemishes and brown spots, but refines and beaut!i- files the texture of your skin as well. Sold for a very small price at all good drug and department stores, such as Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Bros., Enderle Stores, Stix, Baer & Fuller, Nugents Dept. Store. PARIS FASHION DISPLAY AT AUTEUIL RACES I$ FAILURE Showcrs and Wind Cause Mannequins to Cover With Furs New Summer Toilettes, By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 18.—President Mil- lerand and Mme. Millerand, adher- ing to the social custom in vogue 1874, yesterday officially opened “Le Grande Semaine” by at- tending the Grand Steeplechase at the Auteuil track. On this occa- son also, according to custom, man- nequins from the Parisian drese- riaking establishments usually are wont to display the new summer toli- cttes, “Le Grande Semaine” is the last week of the spring Parisian social season, beginning with the steeple- chase and ending with the Grand Prix de Paris next Sunday. The week is interspersed with receptions and dinners and a gala performance at the opera Saturday night. After this round of eritertainment, every- body claiming membership in so- ciety deserts the French capital for various watering places. since ——w ee New York, June 17, Hansa, Ham- burg; Cameronia, Glasgow; Lafay~- cette, Havre. town, June 17, Adriatic, Queens New York, for Liverpool. Salled. Liverpool, June 16, Caronia, New York; Cedric, New York (and both sailed from Queenstown, June 17.) Bremen, June 16, America, New York (and sailed from Southamp June 17.) L. Havre, June 16, Paris, New York (and sailed from Plymouth June 17.) Seminary Campaign for $700,000, A campaign for $700,000 to be used for new buildings and equip- ment will be started shortly by Xenia Theological Seminary,,. The school expects to get $500,000. from synods of the United Presbyterian Church and $200,000 from individual gifts. ——_____—__—___ } “You’ve Got te See Mamma € Ev’ry Night”. arity of th oali-nertias - os ing like The tunef trot is i epid The steeplechase was a decided! the — vorelen ef it success. Lyser, owned by the Duke de Cazes, won the 500 meters race by two and a half lengths from Master Bob, owned by Roux de Ba- zieux. Heros XII, belonging to Henry Coulon, was third. Seven horses started. The purse was 140,- 000 francs. 1 But from the standpoint of fashion, the display this year was Many of the world-fa-. spent | many hours preparing their manne. | quins for the fashion promenade. | mous Parisign houses had only to have the delicate fabrics of their toilettes covered by furs be- Eira Keieahy th -> “You Tell Her—i Stutter” is the encore number oa *’ SS 3 Columbia} cause of the showers and chilling | winds. OTOPLAY THEATERS | . | ee % . moe | RO I ARIANS 1 oe OE he PH | ee foe ; - & % a & Your Visit To St. Louis Will Be Made More Enjoy- able If You Attend The Performances Especially Arranged For You By S&t. Louis’ Three Great Motion Picture Theaters, Located In Different Sections Of The City And Convenient To Your Hotel, No Matter Where You Are Stopping. Official Motion Pictures Of The Events Of YOUR CONVENTION Will Be Shown At These Theaters As The Events Occur And Are Filmed. ~~ JEROME HAYES The Baby Rotarian Is Jackie Coogan’s Only Ri- val for Precocious Talent —-The Cutest Kid Ever! See Him At The Grand Central. ' } ! i ; ' ’ ' | Centrally Located—Orand & Lucas ] | ee *, , * en | erin Spe i Nae oo air | oe ‘a ' ' ; er i > 2 -s &» Be we ' SOR. op tina kbcaet Boe Roa . ; CBR He: Fino RS Roe wet Oe - “ nase ‘ aie aa se > wat i Continuous 1:00 to 11:00—30c Matinee# | THOMAS H. INCE’S |‘WHAT A WIFE LEARNED With Milton Sille—John Bowers BARTRAM AND SAXTON in “Cotton Days” Jerome, Hayes, Baby Rotarian Dave Silverman, Guest Conductor Located in the West Ead CARDEN SPOTOFSTLOUIS LWRIic rFRYDOME MATINEE AT WEST ENMDLYRIC ‘‘The Westbound I.imited lége Conley in “This Way Out” WED.—MARSHALL NEILAN'S “MINNIE” Located Downtown Pe eer rer re ry rae Pah PORE, noe Ree 4 ar, AOL % o>: } - i . a2 ° ’ : Be lll oP y oe a . Don’t Swallow Pills Eat Kentucky-Froit Laxative = | — Pills must be absorbed in the system before they _can work. Because Kentucky Fruit Laxa- tive acts naturally, it regulates the system in the shortest time. And ft works gently. Get a 2ac box from your druggist. Kentucky Fruit Laxative Lab St. Louis. Lexington, Ky. Miss Blanche Corley of 25 Mason avenue, Webster Groves. entertained ill e ‘ ’ -@ the dam. The husband plunges | the raging stream and rescues | The School for Your Boy 10 RUSSIAN PERFORMERS CONDUCTED BY FRANCISCAN NEW YORK'S LATEST CRAZE FATHERS ) ~ Recognized by the Department of Public }* Instruction of the State and accredited | f by the University of Illinois. Courses: Commercial, Academic, Collegiate. Terms: Extremely reasonable For catalog ad- dress the Rev. Registrar, Quincy College, Quiney. TIL - ——_-—_— —___ PCT a ~ a “ALL FOR A WOMAN’”’ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Firat National Attraction | nome ar CHAPLIN _ -——- to impose upon the law @ cto carry. From the outset the *™ Gm }, Sey , was regarded by employes a4 ® for his oe here Was no freedom-—that is, as the very OP- — The y. Photography is excellent and are many fine groupings and | _ I ee ely — ne ree DELMONTE ———— ee | ground | & iim called “Mary of the Mo- | vies” which gives more of those fas- cinating elimpses of Hollywood which of late have been the theme of several good pictures of this type. Organ “Mary of the Movies’ compares his ization, Dave Silverman and/ well with the best of these expository ‘Reais Gre ‘dividing tua anda | Gre nestra are performing at the | productions. It has a melodramatic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harney have |tween Mrs. Blow’s sisters, Mrs. Silas | — York World. ae Central this week. On the pilot which hangs together very a en hare from their honeymoon trip | Bent Russell, Mrs. Douglas W. Mob- | 9LM J. MacLEOD. pastor of the tee sary Jerome Hayes, of Mex-| Marion Mack and Creignton Hale |in California, and are at home at\ert and Mrs. Henry B. Miltenber- Ui : ; 5-year-old trap drumme- heave the leading roles. Mary must | 4918 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Har- | ger, ee St. Nicholas, spoke out last 5u tnd Bartram and Saxton, singers. ‘do something to pay doctor bills for | ney was until a few weeks ago Miss —_— | K THEA | Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. sShcen- | IN CATER berg. of 8 Washington terrace, and t a court should be. In this view pheld by the Supreme Court, which — compulsion in wage fixing dtuted for free bargaining. oe Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blow, of Pasa- | Cal., who are "visiting in St. |= In the absence of the Rodemich | “8he Week- Da y Mat s. GES IN THE PULPIT. » ‘Dough and Dynamite’ AUBREY GITTLEMA‘ nich is nearer the hearts of vege ’ . an invalid brother; so she decides cparlotte Warfield. often than it is discussed atand . 3 A French Revolution Fil she will go to Hollywood and be 4a | and AIRDOME ferpaid preacher. In the Or aa a E MIL JANNINGS and i= f:ovie star. The picture shows her| wiss Aileen Lonsdale has returned their family left Friday for Charie- Cool_ as the Seashore her receives smaller reward _, “Sst are seen at th . ot spec meetings and adventures with about | ¢rom the East, where she has been |voix. Mich.. where they will spend | ' Mary of 40 nm the members of any other ape a in * ° mir wnmne 40 of the big stars of moviedom. ‘attending school, to be with he- the summer. Rain or th M ‘ | emeous | in many cases than the wage? ™, These are seen. not as “inserts’’ but | _Shine i TNE WIOVIES|_ Stars, | in his parish, and never in actual relation to the progress of | iaeeeenthiiead TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ne SSS Show the ~ led a Woman,” a play of m- “voll meh revolutionary period | with oo On the career of Danton. that of erfully courageous “Mirabeau | People’ who started out as a ach Supporter of the revolution — Was denouncd as an ene- | the republic and beheaded. In this film the action is about THE FINEST GREEN TEA } ae the richest communities. the story. At the climax there are | eome remarkable fine shots of a sondstorm on the Arizona desert. —_——— -—_— holds. The reasons for this situe"” and disputable. It may be, 48 +. that the church members ‘hold a somewhat subordinate and in the social scheme.. The more = financial standing the more inde- ; ren! likely-to be in his criticism of con-— ' ¥ divided between stirring Ooms and morals. Or it may be that | of the revolution and a prob- pay little because preachers hat : , pocryphal love episode in bh us others on the market. oS Aector nton is pictured as the pro- ®, the effects are patent. Because ® 5 Of Babette, a little milliner's the minister has a constant tent ‘that mtice, It is made to appear to maintain appearances and at % It was Babette's jealousy which ep clear of debt, to educate his fam = Danton to the guillotine. She the restraints of law that he runs needed books without mo 9 his protection and shares | owa to America and becomes a more than he will ever be able to rtunes until she believes he per A After serving a prison sen- can any mortal interpret the laws ©” mn in love with another tence he returns home. His inexor- mt,” Dr. MacLeod arks, “not to SF i , —~ Then she hurries to the able father décides that further pun- { the Kingdom of God, if he cann’. a mary tribunal and de- ehment is due him and bires a vil- K his fellow-man in the face? ™ him as a plotter for the |jairous and brutal keeper to hold | be « leader in the missionary Mion of the empire. The act- ;him in duress. A girl eames into his husband owes the butcher and f Jannings is at times very fine life. Under her infitrnce he is Wives are sitting down there in = cast is capable. tamed and wins aneYr chance to er?” Here is a reform which a8 e. “sual in German productions ' make good. in the church. _ ar but : | UNT/ED AMERICAN LINES Joint ed Where Law Makes Lawiessancss. : ERBERT RAWLINSON has the | H leading role in “Railroaded” at the Rivali. This is a film which has fine dramatic moments. Rawlin- son plays the son of a severe English Judge whg carries the strict letter of the law into the government of his own home. The son becomes 60 disgusted with produced in the world is on the mountain Ceylon and India. grown slopes of These rare When ———>————— = teas, specially blended, give to dian Pacific Rockies —"S0 Switzerlands in One.” BASEBALL TODAY = i | Oil burning engines —dustless ¢ ste. . mor 2 | d a | “rsoLure 10 Aug. 7 Sent 1 i re Liberal Stopovers KELIAN i duly 24 Aug 21 Sept | be adm tw a ; allowed at famous beauty spots in the mountains — Banfi Springs Hotel, Che- . Kouthamotes | te Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet, Glacier House and many other de- ribet Ballin (new) Je ~ ° mn? 3S , ° tode a information, descriptive literature and reservations apply te ne Wea-phe site Duly 12 Aug, 2 Fy 12: down For full descriptive LA be tke “ | 1. WwW #t.. ) - at oe o i ; . go West trevel in solid comfort through The Cana General _ Agent Me. Te lephone: GREEN TEA * Canadian Pacific pily a flavor beyond compare -JUST TRY IT. by SME CHAN, eect Main 170% Vay ate, " ‘ al - wea ve i sitesinde cl ae — ote mtg + wa wonton ae bas

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H@ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . r ' Tatasete: ---— ae oe oe - Tt = Oe 7 K Q 1) SEEKER eaaa>P>>???>. || 546 Meters es KEY % r ¢ : Davlight broadcasting at §:49, : 8.49, 10 49. 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:49, ato Seger : . = and 4p. m. Market quotations | Hess & Culbertson join all St. Louis in bidding wel- = | and news bulletins of interest to com = | the Middle West. Prices sup- 2 to . —- | plied by Market News Service. Rotary International. © | tS Depart. of Agriculture and principal exchanges. We shall be pleased to have all Rotarians visit and inspect our new business home. tastes: FRC RH BB RBH i) Ai! BHT PtH) Jy ht Hy Hy Hetty EGR ire aS FRED TCR EES ORL PRS eR a . Monday—8:00 P. M. Special international program by delegates to Rotary Conven- tion Mrs. Gladys Havens, Amer- ican operatic contralto. Address- es by delegates from Engiand Spain. Argentina, New Zealand, China and Hawaii Yakima (Wash.) Male Quartette. Mem- = bers of this quartette : Jess "'E S : Rarber. first tenor: Carl Talcott, OLIN E STREET AT | NINT H second tenor: Chas. Keeler, first Southeast Corner bass: Geo. Dunbar, second bass. - ee | a — A OL LAID LL ALLL LLL LOLOL LLL LLL LEE LAE, , ‘ae: aan A Special Selling of Summer Suits bands : at Exceptionally Low Prices WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Tuesday—7:30 P. M EMERSON FANS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Special seageem by choir of St. | Roch’s Church—Irene K. Haw- = * SAL SUPPLY C . || ley, soprano: Louise Schatzman, a . ‘i contralto; James Rohan, tenor; jj “yy ‘ een Olive and Pine || Wallace Niedringhaus, baritone; + 203 N. BROADWAY Betw a | Tyree Lyon. organist. iE 9:45 P. M. | le een the special Ro- tary Convention performarce of [| S| the “opera, “The Prince of Pil- | = sen.’ : | % ih 11:30 P. M. ite ~ | | Band concert by Rotary Club kK 4 so bands. a SRR SRM ARONA rc SIT a a ah hs HY yatet —_——— aes ees Ol! eee eee = * ‘= + \ -———_—-s!<=« » ——. = went << e—— = lay tag —_ — SAPO Se eRe e et HES PORE Hoe Le: Gus 88 yor Stren de ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.,INC. Station K S D will take part in the. : This is a very special offering, so don’t delay—take advantage 1106 PINE ST. OLIVE 5075 sae # ongethraa er eek conven-! 2 of it while you may. The values are very exceptional, as seldom DISTRIBUTOR ee ee eee does one see Suits of this quality offered at such a low price. |ber of rotary programs. Tonight | 1 1900 Cataract t M E R Ss 0 a F A N Ss | will be given up entirely te Rotari-| 3 | They are smartly styled and well tailored of high-class tropical am || = oe Oe tterkational peegeam -6t) ae worsteds. Plain and fancy patterns in grays, tans, blues, browns. = ect ric dS er speeches and music is on the sched-| . ° ° A giupuicrry is the keynote of the Cataract’s r. | a Ag il success. There is no machinery inside the tub ¢ , 5 O a 1 7. u 1 ~ 48 and tear the clothes, nothing to lift out and clean or get 4 = } of order. Its double-oscillating feature cleans the io 4 ule. The speakers come from Ar-' quicker and cleaner than any other ma ‘gentina, New Zealand, England. Ha-! |waii, China, Spain, Canada and vari-'| The moment you see these excellent Suits you will recognize how very attractive the values are. Mohairs are cool and serviceable for warm weather, and these are wel] made in a variety of popular Summer styles. They come in plain, pencil stripe, shadow stripe and checked effects and are very desirable. They represent an offering worthy of your special attention. ._—-— — (Mince i a ee eee ——— -—_- LL LO LLL LL LOAD = - LLL LLL LE rn = ;ous parts of the United States and | will speak in their native languages. | ‘Mrs. Gladys Havens, one of the lead- | ing American contraltos, whose hues- band is international president of the Associated Rotary Clubs, will! give several songs. and the Yakima (Wash.) Rotary Club Male Quartet, will sing ) Each night this week one of the! bands attending the Rotary Club | convention will give a concert from | 11:30 to 12:30 on the roof of the , Post-Dispatch Building. As there)! will be a different band each night | the music will be interesting and) varied Wednesday night another rotary, program will be given—a song re- | te ee ar PEG AR US RR BRON BRB th SRR ARCO a RAR SRSRBE Heats the Water Right in the Tub) i 59¢ Yard-Wide Ask for Demonstration aa i. Takes the place of the First Payment, $7.50 4 DF Wash nesses, jacquettes, a? ) 59c Indian Yard-wide linenized TI Suitings. guaranteed fast colors. th all leading oem colors: a yard ‘DANGEROUS TO x : a pn a ‘NEGLECT HIGH ? | yard cital presented by Carlton Williams, | 3 artfone, Urother of “the noted BLOOD PRESSURE — E American tenor. Evan Williams. | Carton, Willama is 2 member ot GQ ETO CHITO CAMA CATO CALVO CATO CATO TTD MAF OD el | the Eustis (Fla.) Rotary Club. Be- ginning at 8:45 p. m. on Wednesday | the Rotary Band of Independence. Kan., comprising 119 members. will ' The best substitute for a cool give a concert on the roof ef the| Post-Dispatch Building. breeze from the North iS an On Thursday night the reception | ¢ | STMT cae ee —— Oe — a ae (Fourth Floor.) oh Y hs Does your system stem seemed to have) ‘Lift Off with i ‘*slowed up?’’ Does your heart pal- | pitate or breath become labored on slight exertion? Are you weak, nerv- ous and a poor sleeper? Do you have dizzy spells? Is constipation fre- quent? Have vou ringing in ears? High Blood Pressure may eause one or all of these symptoms. And if neg- lected it may lead to a premature death. If vou have anv of these symptoms, protect vour health by taking Bi-a-lin. (i It acts bv regulating the bile, the ; liver, and the organs of digestion and | elimination. Then they cast out in| /Nature’s own wav, the wastes and poisons which have caused your high _ blood pressure. | Recently Bi-atin has been put up |in pleasant convenient tablets so that anyone may have it without a pre} scription. It is harmless as well as | effee ‘tive. For not only does it reduce. /high blood pressure, but it also tones |up the great internal organs and thus, ‘ |gives.you a new lease on life. Trv } ? 7” Whose Birthday Is Tomorrow? of the International Rotarv Clubs) convention to President Harding will Rotarians Welcome! A Good OME in and get acquainted—use our tele- Place to Eat : hone as often as you want to—we’'ll drop I un ch The first cost is reasonable— sic of the band which will precede Pp in the nickels! Make yourself at home at HERZ a 2 ~ the speeches. The running cost is almost nothing. Tuesday night a special program will be given by a emene of St —taste HERZ famous Candies—let us mail your Stop in HERZ for Tea or ge si : =f Luncheon. Good things to be arendc ast Saray a. include merson Fan = [io%e8 55 wt "ar ad iene ao will speak en that occasion, as well as the mu- The tee insures long service. Roch’s Church, St. Louis, members — aye guaran ng letters—direct you to your destination—give you eat — daintily prepared— . of which are Irene K.° Haw'ey. so Any size—any type—for any need. prano; Louise K. Schatzman. con- a drink of ice water. The Store Is Yours—Wel- with extra employes to come, Friends! serve you quickly this traito: Wallace Neidringhaus Careful buyers prefer Emerson fans. cnet esremgmmldaggpenammagmeee tients Lyon, organist At the conclusion of week. EMERSON FANS Made in St. Louis thie concert Station K S D will —_ up the opera “The Prince of from the municipal pais er ) a0 red | | 4. beit, with Dive er Distributed by \d will send out that performance | Bi-a-lin today and see how quiekly | '¥ou begin to feel years rounger. Sold | jby all good druggists such as gor a ‘Drug Co. Wolff-Wilson \Judge & Delph and Johnson Bros’ | Drug Co. ) , ; Doesnt burt a bit! '**Preezone’’ on an seme The Magic Cleaner 2": chat con cane | shortly you lift it rigat af | gers. Truly! Cleans Your druggist sels @ for a few | ** Freezone to remove every | or corn between the t | Inees. withont serenes® oF Cammercial Elec. Supply Co., 320 S. Broadway. ee 2 2 ee: ae : able those in St. Louis to hear Presi- Manhattan Elec. Supply Co., 1106 Pine. dent Harding's speech. whi 8 — Shapleigh Hardware Co., 4th & Washington. 7 ens om hanes the conclusion of this speec ‘ te E-3 opera, The Prince of Pilsen.’ again will he broadcast On Saturday night the regular musica! a 8 ince at the Missouri Theater w Deferred Payments on Light Bills || °°" a) ee AY TO NUMBER OF HOMES ENTERED Chocolate-Covered Brazil We Ship A Delicious ood Buy Your mmeerson Fan Rurgiars Remove Screens and Pry 4 Nuts and Chocolate- Candy Safely Chocolate Pecan CAL Ora Be Sure to Send Home a Box of St. Louis Candies Crown Electrical Supply Co., 1007 Pine St. 3 or eer Station K $ D will 4 Herz Rotary Convention Box A beautiful gold and black pregtily decorated and be-ribboned Box of HERZ FAMOUS ST. LOUIS CANDIES. Rich Nut and Fruit Centers—Creamy Bon bons—Carameis—Glaze Fruits and other 3 tempting dainties. HERZ ROTARY CONVENTION BOX... “¢ a Open Windows; Birds Taken. Dipped Cherries fo All Parts Layer Cake UN ION ELE Burglars who removed screens . -ombina- of the W orld delichtful combina f esi siie Miia! aa from open windows or forced the 4 weets this IBth and Locust sts. Call Main 3220 or Central 2520 windows open broke into a number ee: Rs ers with a ————— thick, rich week. to be ~~ ld b amy : Butter Fudze Icing fill- verv specia! prix uUeSs- “ ed with pecans. Very day. & aia specially priced pound JdC ~~ Tuesday 50¢ of homes in St. Louis and Univer- sity City while families were absen?: “That Skin trouble need Cues ae ee were eported robbed 7 not torment you Willard P. Armstrong, 4254 Wash. | ington boulev: ard. jewelry valued at £950 and $1 Frank Ditumeier. 4929 Wahada avenut,.|dewelry valued at $425: Gustav Bere 4020 North Twentieth street, jewelry, $350: Aga Sege. 3134 Olive street. two “rotler”’ birds taken from a cage. valued at $40; Robert Slewers, 5252 North Mar- ket street, $200 in fewelry: Charles Sehatzie, 1989 Central avenue. $14 faken from a Jewel case and jewels DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist untouched: Noves oa Bohne. 7327 : ——— Vermont avenue, $75 a Emil d 614 OLIVE VE st. Nuremedy 4 Fendier, 4464 Arsenal! street. a watch ; ’ and the restaurant of John Haiver- X-Ray, Extraction, ‘Plates and Bridgewor' Headaches—Colds | TENANTS Sy ADUREVEES: 2 | : NG son, $119 Bartmer avenue, two slot ) ANTS ‘machines, a typewriter and cigars All Pa PATIERTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE wo QUICKER SURER-SarER vacancies through POST-DISPATCH | and cigarettes valued at $290. : as Leading Druggists w i ortega NCUA OWS CWROGUDS CWROSURO GUND TURD SURO SUROE »

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-FULLER | JER tion Wash Clothes Special Feature A Folding 1 oard aad 2 6-Pot ing Sunday Post-Dispatch dvertisers Receive “go PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION | "than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper, - 7 ’ . “ ‘ 5 pe v Whi oy Pie? re a 3 es a , > 3 PAE, Ee ey aah X ¥ ame te we ~~ o re ry eR ys 2 - OT ee TY POL ee eS Se ae i SE PCE Ea ge — 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKETS, fe WANTS, REAL ESTATE jf 7 , 7 a re PART THREE. Broadway Salvon Raided. ce who yésterday raided the ; August Rodenberg, at 6212 igaloon ee coray, say they found barrels of bottled beer, five of whisky and five gallons of «in a rear shed and 63 bottles of peer in the icebox. They arrested Poll Rodenberg and his bartender, John Ryan. Officers who visited the Ma- rine Quoits Club, 2201 Osage street, at & m. yesterday reported the found 387 bottlés of beer and two bottles of whisky. Lawrence Zum- steg, 2212 Chippewa street, in charge of the club, was arrested. -_ . ST. LOUIS MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1923: PRESIDENT OF AMHERST COLLEGE UNDER FIRE Older Trustees and°Alumni Said to Object to Liberalising of In many ways, thought is abstract; it leaves the vivid, actual concrete world of things and human situa- tions; it deals with principles and universals. By nfeans of these men hope to change themselves, or as they said in olden day8&, to saye their souls. Man, by his thought, his insight, is leading, dragging up from out the depths, himself. And though it is himself that leads, he follows most reluctantly.”’ ident Meikeljohn said: “These are the men whom critics criticise. That is their function. They represent the action in our common life. They make the world So round, they make the institution run; they get things done according: to the wisdom which the past has given. And meanwhile ethér men, so-called reformers, find fault with what they do—and there is fault enough to find. But are they made side right, the other wrong? May one of them destroy the other from the earth, sweep ft aside, and take the world in charge? IF do not think so. To make our life complete, each side must play its part. * * * “I wish that both these groups could, gee how silly and futile each would be without the other. And yet it will not do to wish too hard, to set one’s heart on having peace, with under- derstand each other. life will never understand itself. But (trying the human it will always try; and as it tries,it | dead.” 3 Our human will succeed. But if it stopped fr Lavelopes ‘dre_-ed Have us n_addre cireetera. Goca oeumian Q RN Pa ROSS 1a ee 3 a J « rr 4 7a ey eee ae = ’ _ + “) ‘Gould Co. lectric Iron will be in. uded without extra vth St. (10th & Otive. rge with every “ 1900” Cataract purchased here iring the month of the peace that comes standing. These two will never un- ‘309 N. Dr. Meikeljohn. Speciat to the Post-Dispatch. AMHERST, Mass., June 18.—The shadow of a dissension growing in bitterness lies across the campus of Amherst college and obscures the bright colors and festivities of com- mencement week. Although the isste on which the 606-08 Washington line-up has been &fmost consistent- Thru-to Sixth ly of youth against age remains ob- Avenue Street scure in charges ang counter-charg- ee FIC » | . | oy | es the breach between the group ta . —_— \. ee) ) that is demanding the removal of : | - President Arexander Metikeljohn " eo is Leaturing Several: Wonderful Purchases of + _ In reference to ‘‘Pharisees,” Pres- of different stuff—tnese two? Is one a. Ei age ~ - Tuesday Specials Ay - ran the 150th Birthday 41873-SALE-1923 Qf ' (uw Peds 4 0} BROADWAY Ot '%& MORGAN ST. WE.GIVE_AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS AT REAL BARGAINS Tuesday brings more Shoe bargains: val- ves to $5, at ' 3 2 .69 and $1.95; styles for women and growing girls; pat- ents, tans and plain leath- ers; Oxfords and etrap sizes : r ’ _ =— » aA 7 (Reg. U. 5. Pat. Off.) ‘s him grows wider. ”, Dr. Meiklejohn appeared in person today before the committee of five of the board of trustees of the college, which has been investi- gating the complaints against him brought by the older members of the faculty and the alumni. # A prominent alv¥mnus today ex- pressed the belief that Dr. Meikle- john would have to go, but hoped that his going could be~ brought about “peaceably.” This was taken as meaning that he should be al- lowed to resign rather than bé re- moved. é' v Just what the issue Is between the older faculty members and the alumni on the one side and President Meikeljohn on the other. remains obscure by the different viewpoints sls —~————— —— —_ —_-_ = - ant 2 - - —_— — OS ee “™ » High-Grade Wash Fro . . e og Wet ee ce fins - . ee se y er ; oa “ pei In a C nal ra LA c _——. tgs a op ‘4 ot tae a bak ee ate, - Si SS Pe. ew, ms — ,* 2 SS - % ¢ Set P Fee s + 7 é od 7 tio ee “ = : ¥ a er oy 4 _ . : oa a Mare a" Ls ae toe - at na’ cS Wenge aes et gi ss POR” ete } 7° =e a mu . ee oa : - 2 hg A ae a . a ee a. Pee he) > m wv See > 5 7 See ay ee ’ 4 = ae § , ; aE: Oo oa Fae “get, Se ae 2 dl oe . ie es SL Sa Sa ee ey rs - ae ; s —_ —_— a + 2 ‘ Ee OX Cg oo ~_ bh SS EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S 59¢ BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— rhe quality, ankle-length dr ers, in sizes 30 to 44: shirts to match In 3¢ = a Qualities and Values That We Have-Seldom Equaled at.;...... Of course a Wash Frock must be cool—that is ‘its first requisite. But you also want style aplenty. Wait until you behold these. ’T'would seem as if the fairest creations. from Fashion’s Summertime garden make up this wonderful collection. sizes 30 to 46. Special, each....... , ROQys taract asher of the Cataract’s great inside the tub to wear ikt out and clean or get out ‘feature cleans the clothes © machine. ight in the Tub onstration t, $7.50 ALL NEW STYLES Imported linens, dotted and figured Normandy voiles, dotted Swiss, novel ratines, fancy linenes, crisp organdies ‘and imported ginghams, in every fanciful effect and favored color for choosiug. EXTRA SIZES Up to 56 Included Kline’s—Third Flaor. (Fifth Floor.) round-thread, double-bed extra strong / crisp | appliqued ATC 25c Flaxon White Flaxon India Linen, beautiful | ne, White. crisp India Fee RS ° > q + Ay «a oe " : “as « e , “ae a = * , nainsook or 39¢ Infants’ Caps Children’s Dutch organdie Bonnets, pleated with large ruffle: picot edge and other pretty styles, lace trim- med, in shades pink, blue, lavender and white; 79c value Women’s Night- gowns, yt good auality soo kK. ery-trimmed yoke with rib bon. $1 19 value. ar 5 Toye Bi “ >. 5 oS ren es a ‘ * . yl ‘ ' —~ Ga Doesn 't hurt a bit! Drop a little” *Freezone’’ on an aching cor, in- itly that corn stops hurting, then ortly you lift it right off with fin 2 ere. Truly! } Your druggist selis a tiny bottle of . ‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, su | remove every hard corn, soft corm — corn between the toes, and the cal &. withont soreness or irritation — ADVERTISEMENT made public, but as a result of their report the senior class passed »y a vote of 45 to 22 the following reso- lution: “Resolved, that the class of 12323 is heartily in support of the ideal of liberal educatior, that the trustees of Amherst College announce it to be the basis of the Amherst educa- tional policy, and the class further declares itself as supporting tv the fdliest extent, President Alexander Meikeljohn, who has done the most f tO make this ideal an actuality.” ry Excerpts From Sermon. » Answering ,the question: “Is our world Christian 7". President Meikel- john said in his address yesterday: “I am inclined to answer, yes and no; to say it is, but also, it is not. And yet I think a truer answer can be given I think that in the only sense.in which such men as we can take a moral creed, we do accept the Christian teaching. “Irhave complained against the wor} that Jesus was killed by it as socom, as people thought they knew what be was teaching. | And yet the |self-stfme world has kept that teach- ing in its mind. has talked of Him and of His words for these °?000 years: has thought of him more than of any other man whom it has known What shall you say of a, world that slays a man, just as the Greeks sliew Socrates, and then de- Anes its very mind and spirit in ee eee ee | terma of him : Fe. ss a 5 lg g em a til a aia “The answer to the riddle lies in | eee ae ee RE Ste eT | They Are Offered at Mach Below Regular Speciall y Purchased and Reduced Models! Liquid silmerine is. of course. of Zt harmiess It leaves no eticky. | of Mireaky trace. It in elso 4&8 lent dressing, keeping the hair fully soft and silky. A few ounces al your drumeis: will last tor weeks. Ht im w bobhe- , _ Ps The very Sweaters you wanf for sport and outing occasions, Jacquette, _bloused and golf toat models with sleeves are likewise included, at this price. Any color in the rainbow in the lot. Because of being spegially purchased, these are ¢x- ceptional values Oks é cnchu cde satetiear ie 7 . biaurs ‘3 Clever knife-pleated Skirts of granite cloth, as wel] as plain and pleated models of ratine; prunella cloth, wool eponge and mixtures, that afford substantial savings. Tans, grays and other colors and combinations. Choice of about 150 at made by the three’ seniors was not hang: 30 itn. Large tot of Word and ‘of tLe contesting sides. The mat- Any members of the board of trus- Union Suits in . Youthful alumni in large numbers | nr agg since Dr. Meikeljohn ¢ame to this) WOMEN’S 3 5 ¢€ president is inspired by conservative | Veste with built- Special al methods. HOSsSE— Women's biack lanonymity for the group seeking and brown. \a false one and inspired by Presi-| Takes the place of the high-priced colored linens. president, consisting of favoritism to 59c Indian Head $1.25 Sheets, 72x90 bleached shelve the oldcr professors who do) colors; a yard | ~ Referred To in Address. in many d4ainty, neat, attractive White dots; preaching the baccalaureate sermon | Thousands of yards, in solid college chapel yesterday, flung the : trim is a tall. almost gau: “figure . °| Mede'of good quality ‘and hebitant. Hye seems to be at a | Ege lace. others fancy biue the smartly dressed, gray-haired as to note the as well as the snappy ' But when he is addressing an will fi ; ay His figure erect and animated seems | s in. Slees force the next, catches the cadence ally writes his’ addresses. : received the report of a committce aseda ults of good quAlity flan- president of the class; James zib- | belt, with blue or red 16 yea $: oS] 9 gating committee of the trustees to) re; reg. 2 , . | Sites up to 16 years: a $1.19 officially been substantiated that Extra special size 9x12 Gold Seal % Ht ——_—_ TT every room in the home; only ve —_— — f patterns: we, - a Congoleum Art 9x12. beautiful selection of Pp Jair Kept Beautifully __ etn ewiiggs = Ahegg square yard , j . $ 95 and curl than probably it has ever nad bh 4 The waviness will look perfectly naturel. e? _ time. regerdiem of heat. wind or brown -and-white For Tuesday, June 19 steel rod, cord 54 Instru mental } wide, for,..$1.85 Every a, |ter is made even more cloudy by the 'refusal of either Dr. Meikeljohn or | tees to speak frankly on the contro- | nainsook athletic | versy. striped and check patterns. who were graduated from Amherst | eat 47C' Special é college as president irom Brown Uni-| versity, insist the move to oust the’ VESTS—Women's neatly trimmed . faculty members, alumni and trus-| up shoul- ! tees, who object to his liberal ideas| ders. C f religion, economics and education- | WOMEN’S 19 Of | COTTON vee pat | The answer of those who speak, | able Cotton Hose 7 jalways behind the curtain of | in colors Special, Ty |his removal, is just as insistent. They pair \ lery the'insistence of “liberalism” is . o . Oc Yard-Wide Ramie Linene ident Meikeljohn. Their protest is . ( that there is only one issue, grogs Yard wide linen effects, in nearly all solid colors for maladministration on the part of the wash dhesses, jacquettes, etc.; 59c value; at, yard the young professors he has brought in, misrepresentation to the! ard-wide lihenized Indian Head | se trustees to gain them promotions to) tings. guaranteed fast Heavy, ngames, © eorors, in all leading linen Sheets, i 10) not represent the same views, s0| for wear © ithe faculty is split to a point where) ° th@whole college is threatened. | Wc Dotted Voiles 2000 Yards Lawns S8-inch very biye, fine, ‘soff, an Volles, with rinted patteree: fer The issue was joined between the, a yard a Renee blouses, etc.: two forces even more strongly than! wetgy yard ‘before when President Meikeljohn; | —_——— -— 25c Crepes before 600 students and gu :sts in the . - 2 ift Off with Fingers ; ine ee title of Pharisee at his traducers. , | yard President Meikeljohn off the ros-. ’ ‘ea scholar, with a gentle face and mild Boys (Two-Pants ) 9 |blue eyes that blink from behind | No) folk S it Women S Step-Ins | spectacles. His gestures are nervous / Regular $8.98 Value crepe, some trimmed with te@trific disadvantage when faced by | Quality of these Suits tape delist men of business who seek his re-| . moval. Style that they are made into. You audience the situation is reversed. assortment of | alive with power. His voice, soft hageeanty at ®ne moment and with driving $ BF of the blank-verse in which he usu- , Backed by Senior Class. After his address the senior class Boye’ Baseball Suita. of three seniors. Richard Cowan, nelette. consisting of dad Atwood Taylo Thi shirt. re son, an ylor. s com- | — “ee mittee conferred with the investi- trimmings; sizes 6 to firfd vut the basis for the ruraers | BOYS’ ' « S HAKI COVERALL: that had grown general, but never regular $1.79 —o Pyesident Meikeljohn was to be re- $12 ct ld S : A t S | moved. The nature of the report Congoleum Art Squares, every one new and perfect patterns for $18.75 Congoleum Rugs | $1 CORK LINOLEUM Extra-special mill seconds of | Burlap back cork Linoleum ; regularly at $1.00 square Tre iptoenied perfect Rug at ea? mill slight imperfections, “?, & fj avy, Indoors or Out! Pecial Your hair will have a prettier wave " Cc if, just before coing it up, you will epely” * little liould silmerine with @ a — And the hair will be sleek and sloss¥ £ Piueh, It will remain in curl the ‘a 2 ? ‘ Ms A and you won't have te be continually aa 4 W N IN G S >. 4 Ae IME With loose strands or flying - | Y ., a. Made of goood quality Striped duck filke cut), with adiustable and fixtures PI Ss complete, geady ayer O ' Rolis. Each 10c Roll “eevee ** 31.75 Sinches wide, for...$1.98 G > SF nS : atic , ae : a Ree Parkes r Para wal ° « gs A x > rae

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_ 4 ? a ec a ‘s * * - ro eh) eR ‘ ~ S22 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee a ee @ tee ee On Oe ere De te de Bi _ —-— —_——-— — * rae, 2 oe > om i> we oh coms ies Pen . Can aa ge or PPE a0" % The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. => ites _ owe én tt di SHOGETLE TTT EET TERE! COL Toe PORTH Ee Pet Reese re ee ebeenereee OPT LLG Eeets, - 4 | | — = ao = > etiam -_—-- —-—. 7 os peeTeeeeeeeecres - ~~ YS uo”, 7, SPPSOOTC Dee ceeeoesereresTttt ee Tree ee eS ™ ee ee ee Se your dealer No. 2037. Normandy ~ Chime. — $30.00 For Library or Living Room Solid Mahogany— Generous Size Unusual value. Its sturdy, graceful case houses the best Gi dulum movement. Its voice is the soft, mellow notes of 2-tone Normandy Chimes. lifelong timepiece of beauty and depend- shliiey for yout yourself or as a gift. If your dealer cannot eupply you, write us. WILLIAM L. CILBERT CLOCK CO. WINSTED, CONN. “Makers of good clocks since 1807” Gilbert Clocks ‘young man who ventures forth | should be backed up~ by the older | men whose example and teacning have influenced him to go forward. If we ministers were less conce-ned ,with our ecclesiastical prestize and | emoluments, and were committed to pod Rep and preaching of e honestly see _ it, pod Shee? of Jesus would have better show in the world. a It's Re sularity that counts You would not think much of a news- paper that is published every now and et then. It's the regularity with which a newspaper comes daily, as much as the news it contains, that makes it so nec- essary to us. G RECEIVING Regularity is one of the most impor- tant factors about sarings, person who saves something each Week is pretty certain to get ahead of the one who saves spasmodically. Start your largest bank—and add to it regularly. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway—Locust—Olive. Largest in Size and in Service. me carefal fitting | and i432 available now at Optometrists 609 Locust St. g yp want on this basis, — cial Tuesday and 4 day at all Conrad s 7 7 The too. account today with St. Louis Also 818 Olive Se = cia a" i. ASHEVI ‘“‘Land of the Sky”’ $26.55 St. Louis to Asheville turn. Tickets on Return limit October Leave St. Louis......8:40 A. M. daily- Arrive Asheville......1:10 P. M. next day “a ‘.> as of , the » Widest Choice of Stunning Styles 8:30 to 5:30 Garland; KK éeuss' Lergtat Womens Specialty Sheg low price. 3ut the unexpected happened! Sale Starts at 8.30 Sharp Plenty of Sizes for Everybody Straightline Models Contrasting Pipings White Rubber Belts and Buckle Flared Skirt Styles Fancy Pockets $5.95, $7.95, $9.95 Values . Pay: Store Hours: 8:30 to! i Saturday 8:30 to Tomorrow—Another Phenomenal Purchase and SALE OF BATHING SUITS OTHENG succeeds like success, and when last Tuesday our doors were crowded to capacity by those who | shared in our last marvelous sale of all-wool Bathing Suits, we did not think it possible to duplicate the re- markable values of that extraordinary event. wonderful styles and values again at this amazingly ! mer sports ean afford to miss attaining one of these. Dy Tomorrow we offer equally — No one enjoying this most indispensable of Sum- Lots of Beautiful. «8 Colors ane Black © hae Eighteenth and died of an organic tre , y at the home of his 6a a year Huthsing. ferson city. hoy anc jater who was born @ was graduated Red Tag Sa’. Used Car Week, wy St. Louw’ foremost dealers. Read the unusual offerings under ~a-ytomobdiies” over in the Clas- sified Section of today’s Post- Dispatch. aa lineal ills s ALL WEEE SPECIALS —_— ——_— Cherry Marsh- mallow Stollen, $3°c cach

Page 19

x ’ : - ” ‘ aT) AY re 18. 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. LOUIS POST DISPATCH a : Te GW. HUTHSING, 63, HEAD OF = |i touts University. He | coundea | VIGTIM OF ‘POT OF GOLD’ SHANE HELD AS SLAYER vie ee cog, bee a ee ed fer Saréy an 7UFe Came Bib) MMFACTURING CONCERN, DIES 7 his specializes in rubber goods and SWINDLE DIES AT ALTON a mneeent: Smee entinn O° aed Call Gee te Lt hla a , than 20 |day, but Lz was busy on that day | oT ALL GROCERS —“10¢ .. me of Daughter in years ago. He had n nt : Cc: : incl , acy wa r 5 ra n ula ted r a : oh ane Been Til for sided in St. Louis for severa] me ih Te eo ee ren eee ‘ coer sce eee vee. eee }and on several succeeding days on | : ‘ , a > ‘i | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening © ps More Than Wear. but spent his winters in the South tired farmer and write War Brie ye ona |reprimanded for lack of considera- ;other trials and failed to attend. . newspaper giving Associated Press news service, ‘ a and his summers in New died yesterday at his home, 324 East, — aS ' W. Huthsing, 63 years wld, wen Hampshire. | pyirg street, Alton. | gt of the General Manufac-| 0s iow. Mrs. Hattle B. Huth-| ‘Bauer was the victim in 1919 of| | PF Opidiiiiiiatintinaicindictialietetestiatintiaalimtimaliaieetiestlititiieediiedtidl Co.. Eighteenth and Pine ng; the daughter, Mrs. Taylor: a § | | ‘ t K Hu a oO ’ | f i isone \ d e ‘ a Kt tro 1c . ths r p oO SWw Cc I I I - des I I : yest ; S I { é F. Taylor Peck, in Mobile, Huthsing, and two sisters, Mrs. Jul s|Wellsmar avenue, is serving a ten- Latter’s Wife. 4 | ter, , ill for more than | L/88® and Mrs. William Hornecker |. 3 | ai aie > Ala. He had bee of St. Boula ‘survive. The body ker | year ore im tae Illinois tpapecmcted ‘ f 6 be brought to St. Louis for burial. {for his part in the dem! One Be wre. A Coroner's verdict of homicide. Mrs. = le hI LE OCU ER « ——_ i a» Huthsing, wee: was bor ine Jef- eae ET all nla Mrs. Augusta Pelinski, alias Za-Za | 7 lee 4 \ terson City, came to Hh. Louse ans} Youth Beaten by Th the Seeress, who died several months| holding that both Mr. an : | “4 was graduated from hn by ree Men. Ya - tad se 4 ' ‘ +03 amuses dul ' their deaths | - poy_and en Gus Cox, 19, 1722 South Tenth 'ago in Florida, convinced Bauer that | Seid Alaway came to : — street. ja fortune in gold was hidden on his | ot the hands of Hammie Shane, 25 bs A) f) 97. CH A R] ES - 4 si h , reported to the police that as ‘farm. Bauer paid Pelinski the $14,- : a IXTH AN ° » Mle ons Shee © was walking west 2 - i Tt ‘ ‘ay’ . in. was re- on Soulard ; years old, Alaway’s cousin, street between \Ninth and Tent +000 to find it for him. He sued to > ‘ recover the money, but was unsuc- | turned today. | streets at 2:30 a. m. Sunday morn- | ceanfel ' The Alaways were found shot to|= ’ * . , bea/e oy \ fe. a ys three men attacked him. Cox's | 'death about 1 a. m. Saturday in the ¥ rg 4 99 : %: SoA met a? ace was lacerated. e | , » accupied abov away's |; : é : RR See na eteptch: eee d | He told police | JMinois Couple Married 60 Years. | rooms they occ upied a bove Al pte ai / he % KOTO TVS: ar » a01y Was mistaken for an- Special to the Post-Dispatch. l'eonfectionery store at 1929 Hic kOry rT equal amount other , = CAL Lt SS Vt amc toons MAHOMET, Ill, June 18.—Mr.'street. Alaway, who was 1” bed, t- - is. As much as youl @ Ra : and Mrs. Robert Wright of Mahomet) had been shot six times and his ® on this basis. Spe. 3 = . . ver ban a -j he | | westerday celebrated their sixtieth! wife, Helen, who was lying !n th 5 Tuesday and AWVedne iS ; dieting oe mate ' had two wounds |& S=- , = ‘sed Car Week |wedding anniversary. rhe couple | middle of the room, hac | = . . at all Conrad stores. : Z Red Tag Sale, Used Ca 7s have five children, 10 grandchildren!in the head. Shane made his home & An event of store-wide scope, held once each month, in which, for one day, we sell _ Louis’ foremost dealers ' ; - , . **1. w & ¥! For Infants and Children |and nine great-grandchildren. Among’ with them. | the newest apparel at as close to cost as possible. The June “Profit-Sharing”’ Day will Read the unusual! offerings under : “ as” ‘over in the Clas- sts at the celebration were Testimony of Watchman. == : . a : automobiles r in the Clas In Use For Over 30 Years Salah of “Champaign sual co np of 2036 Lafayette |@ take place tomorrow. Yau will benefit greatly by anticipating your needs. | gfied Section of today's Post- Always bears _Charles Williamson of Mahomet, who! avenue, night watchman in a shoe/®™ : f _—s the , O. sent at the wedding 60 years| f¢, - across the street, testified | = Menatuve of Bz aed dig gies : ® fei cuctetion “sas attracted by the/® Greatest Values of the Season the “‘Profit-Sharing’’ Sale at RP BPBBPP LPP ¢*.* B8 BPP LO if ~ “ys screams. of a woman. Then he Kighth a _ ——— ——————S————SSSSSSSS=— —————— ‘heard two shots. He came to the, Sixth and ; : ‘factory door and shortly afterward isaw a man he identified as Shane Union & Vernon seven == TT - . . . ‘run from the place. About Limit & Delmar x & To the Members Of the International Association lclinetas tater efter the e0ues man Grand & Shenandoah >: a ( . ‘been called, Shane returned, Long Cmatinicrs @ Waterman . 2 9f Rotary Clubs i i'said, went up to the police and an- With all St. Louis the Busy Bee extends a hearty welcome to the delegates ciened” " sive wn. 2 iene wee attending the convention being held in our city. ‘Long was still across thé street at ithe time. = ; » : ¢ : he *e Ff A tall, tinkling tumbler with its refresh- |spoken in English, oi roe an - = . ing contents, a cool, erisp salad and perhaps | words were as he had testified. ; _) haa | . | : a a delicious sherbet. What could be more en- other testimony was introduced re- . a (Co . ' C, ticing on a hot Summer day? You will be garding Shane's supposed statement. : . | ro ene — em charmed with our exquisitely | appointed 2 pia gem prong Ranting oe 4 : ‘ ; 2 a WY Be da, an 1er son, Charles, x » to Asheville and re- | ie Tea Rooms. ‘rooms back of the Alaways, said | i kets on sale daily. . 4 'they were awakened about 1 o’clock, limit October 3lst. a Tuesday’s Quality Specials ‘and heard five shots. Then a light : ‘showed over the transom between | A ™E dail e ALL Chocolate Maraschino | Chocolate Marshmallow | their room and Shane's, someone > A. M. daily | | ? was heard moving about in the | P. M. next day 7 ereciats Cherries | Layer Cake 'room, and soon the voice of Mrs. y : “4 | : : Alaway cried: “Seid is shot. Oh he : , : : Imagine a wreat big red cherry covered | A quality cake, suitable for every occa- pane Banger,” ae eee _ St. Louis—Asheville +" _—— ich aay fondant and then dropped | sion—light, moist layers, filled — ace SC apaaedl Phong sons wo od N., Broadway » | into the richest of milk and dark choc- | covered with the richest of Busy Bee | =" q a’ " ; n A ‘ Frocks of Colors of Ne wt 8) OD Cherry olate. This is a Tuesday 5 0 chocolate marshmallow Other Testimony in Case. xe! Gy zis ie Linen Normandy : Red Yellow OTS ives are ays Imported Gingham Green - Dotted Swiss Linene ’ Orchid Copen Tissue Gingham | Combinations Etc., Etc. Etc., Ete. 060 . | Marsh- : : icinge—T uesda | A few minutes later they heard | : mallow a Ae + hyper One- ae 7 ‘someone at their door trying to Btollen, sores ae ee Bee ‘arouse them, and Shane's voice came $c ‘to them, “My popor cousin is dead.” |, cach ‘It sounded as if the speaker was| ady fove Chocolates peo ten, Sey ae a ) oa i ‘made no response, and soon after-) ‘ward they heard someone; hurry Persian 'down the stairs. Caramels, Are supremely blended and beautifully packed in a handsome box—and are ex- | The first theory of the police was 2c pressly put up for our out-of-town customers. Whether you buy them as a gift that Mrs. Alaway shot her hur- 6 bor for a friend or for yourself, we know that satisfaction will be assured. band in jealousyetaoishrdluetaci > | ‘through jealousy and that Shane » Hours: 8:30 to 5 | oe OQ for a two-pound box. Postage prepaid. ‘then killed her in retaliation. ‘The rday 8:50 to 9:30 3 lads nt 7 ¥ a Me 5 Agee Ne There are styles for both misses and women, finished with innumerable smart and distinctive effects, The sizes include misses from 14 years to women wearing up to 44 bust. Select several of these becoming styles tomorrow at a very liberal i i is “Profit Sharing” group. savings in this (Pourth Phar’ 600 Pairs Genuine $3.85 Sale of 500 NEW White Hats TIES THE An additional charge of 25c to cover 'Vogels were questioned along this postage west of the Rockies or to line, but they said the Alaways ap- Canada. peared to be very affectionate. Mrs. Alaway was talking loudly when! she and her husband came upstairs e * * ‘about 10:30, but did not seem to be 7 like Busy Bee Candies * "2.3 0 an l s | Police Lieutenant Moran testified | ——_«ithat Shane, after being taken up to the Alaway rooms, got a revolver from a closet and force had to be 4 ( ‘used to take it from him. During » » ’ . 7 , > ' . . ° > . 5% é te (the struggle Shane, a World War 3 “ts Yo ' a veteran, suffered an epileptic stroke. re s y ; * * { . qf r t. ‘ Lys sa %;, 4, . | smelled as it had recently been -dis- ee “a a i i he a ot q | : Z P : i : , - , | j > / ‘ , A to which he is subject. The revolv- ci A . . |er contained no cartridges but ; 7 ; —. j ‘ ' i y . " ‘ 4 those who | ; fi > Ni charged. The same was true of an- a j . 7 her revolver found in the room. ate the re- | 4 : es ¥ 7 e | S| | F \y | Prisoner Refuses to Testify. e er equally S | | ; ; = HG Shane did not take the stand, on , 7 ble of Sum- vt advice of counsel. Police say he has a told them he was awakened by the a ; : ' , = : ' shots and the opening of the roli- | , oy | ing doors between his room and thit } . f | ' _— of the Alaways. Then Mrs. Ala- } ? . | way exclaimed “Seid is dead.’ Di-| , Beautiful . p ) PF : 'rectly afterward, Shane declares, i. of, ive | she fell to the floor. | | : Black P A | | Police here interrupted, ‘‘you shot ! : 7 i her?’ He-dteclined to answer, they id S 7 | | ‘say. | Shane is said to haVe told of mov- | ‘ing the bodies about, of firing six | Sizes 214, to 7 RED! — : 4 5 | GREEN! $ ord BEIGE! & WHITE! | Also choice of SMOKE! : smartest Summer attention, and of returning, after | running to a store for more cart- | Hats, in red, navy Child’s Sizes, 5 to 2, White and Tan, $1.85 ~ and white, sand, ridges. He threw away the empty. cartridges in the back yard, he said. Eleven were found there and two others in the rooms later. Police, who Kad been told by For tomorrow only, “Profit-Sharing” day, 600 pairs black and white, of the most wanted colored Sandals taken ak — gray, etc. our regular $3.85 lines. Exactly as illustrated with goo flexible soles and rubber heels. All sizes for women and growing girls from 2) to 7. (Subway) “ Li ' rua eee een ee oe De ee v-« a - ‘ . > _ , ’ ‘ . - a -? : 7 ; . : ‘ . : ; sta - . ~ ‘ ry . ® i} . ~ > " ee ta 4 5 i . r . . “7% " : a - .* ‘ . 43 she" oss , : , ; : . 7 7 : ‘ : ’ ) ; 4 ; ; : 2 +> sa : ; “ . “ + 7 . ’ , Md * » pd , , (4 > ys r > . ‘a - . “ ; . , , : “ ee at a rs ‘ . ° ae. SS a bad +. ac 2 : . . 7> i - A * ‘ & - ta * i ca oe so Z x ” ta . ¥ * i 4 “5 oe er): a) See Bea Fig ee nr ee ay a » Oe a yon ae ee Fae eine fr <3 oni. Fd Lee Wee ee ‘si ” ‘4 sath Sie cis = ~ “eg sai ag ° Fam on ye aa <A * : ms 3 i ae — . - . 3: ‘na a ee ™ rf i 5 ‘¢ ‘a het. 7 iy Pn eal ee = “F if Ss 7 Nas hi? » Ae _ aeS me one ee SS ae ok oe Poe eS Ae < r : . ‘ 4 % 74 Tang - a J , < SR ES ST LATE RE LE OE CELT IGN, GOP Ty EGER ALLE RM ry her PRR OS ee ee re, pte Site Oe OS RRS RRR SPREE SE ORE AT ORE cl TELL LL LOG TI El TLE LE LLL LES LLL LL I I ORE SPOR Ie Fee : - 4k Ss ig? 5B EaG sp ge Ep e rey -gret eee y neighbors that Mrs. Alaway bEecame | angered if her husband talked to women customers in the store, | shifted from the jealousy theory aft- er discovering that Shane had pur- : . i a Northern Summer in one of chased, by law evasion, a revolver, | a the a family and , pavbenwwes the ers teiielants nf Northern Michiean and upon hearing the story of Mrs. e hundreds of cozy cottages your serv ‘ Alaway’'s sister, Mrs. Mabel Maples, and Wi i h ou may live as comfortably and economically as at home. of 6170 Plymouth a renee: These isconsin, where y' revelations made them believe Shane Bargain Fares via the Alton killed both Mr. and Mrs. Alaway. : , ee Had Been Told to Move. . ng easily within the reach Ave Dante wath tte pti ; . ygrou ds lace this summer out! : Maples said Mrs. Alaway, just to this greatest of National Pla ill be glad to help you plan your trip so as to take ad- prior to the shooting, had requested of every family. Your ticket agent wi . from St Louis to the gates of Vacationland. her husband to ask Shane. to cease vantage of the superior Alton train service : making his home with them, as he | Cool Northiand had been acting peculiarly and she! Alton Service to the , was afraid of him. The night before Through Pullman to Michigan north coast resort the slayings, Mrs. Maples said she oe . : connections with was in the store wh She - Prairie State E ers sageabner Michigan ter aang tered. He aint cai pa ones a over-night trains and boats to all Wiscone® coast as “‘the most beautiful train in Amer- talk, she declared. PET —-Famned from cost ipped to make summer travel comfortable. Police say they have learned the Alton Limited ica,” and specially <a - sent for travelers wishing to weapon found near Alaway’'s. body F M 7 pie night -service train especially north from Chicago. was one purchased from a neighbor- i trains ast Matt connect with early morning : ing hardware dealer a week before the killings. The dealer said at Shane's instance he had ordered a wholesale house to ship it to® East St. Louis, where the dealer obtained it and turned it over to Shane. Shane accompanied him to East St. Louis to get the weapon, ne declared. Nearly $3000 in currency was Leave St. Louis 8:45 a. m. found hidden in Alaway’s room, and | Arrive Chicaga 4:30 p. m_ y | police say that a desire to obtain! ‘the money, added to his anger over being told to move, may have caused Shane to commit the daenbie slaying. Alaway had been repeatedly ar- : | rested on charges of violations of the | vel y One All ; . : |Volstead act. He was arrested dur- s | : ‘ing the first weak of prohibition en-_ 901 and Perfect! || i ow PPAR al . w ; f j ” . << - . $6 YEE AO eS CRRA Sy g. RIGRERN gg? ONES Fae terse E eS mn, TY ETB Seka Re ye ORAS Satine ROE ET EE OS itp Get per beers Fabrics: —Salin —Taffeta —Canton Crepe $2, $2.50 and $3 Values q | —Leghorn —Lace S $489 Perfect and full fash- | ¥ Pte SF ioned. Sizes 8%, to 10. ) a ewe 888888888 eee eee * PRA OR Fo RR GIT eeeo en — = —iee ee * we Included are chiffon, thread - silk and pointed heel Hose in Summer col- ors. Share the drastic sav- ings+they offer tomorrow. —_ (First Floor.) forcement and had paid three fines! : jin Federal Court. i ) See

Page 20

paper svening. ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 As to Her Playing, Suzanne Is Willing to Let the Courts Decide, but Doesn’t Want the Public to Judge ~ BROWNS WIN, U. il} [Opposes His Old Old Teammates Toc y' Dempsey Offered Shocker Allows but Six Hits — |Sherdel’s Hit 1 friel to Succeed ae —j | Bout With Firpo And Brownies Defeat Red Sox, | Wins First | As Browns’ Br i Or Jess, July 30 6—2, in First of Double Bill Of Giant ries | Deal for Red § f (IR DOUBI ViGTOR y | Cae oo lg Added Feature to Be Match With Crowd of 25,000 Sees P ich ; — | lr cc; a Harry Wills Labor Day, Fohl’s Star Spitballer Starts Badly, Yielding Two Runs in First Run Bsa Club Leader, Former Infie a Ng “ ae «Agrees to Accept Berth WI if Unbeaten. Inning, but Is Invincible Thereafter—Ferguson Routed Says Boston Deal Is ! Sam ae * * : : RS ie 2 : Special to the Post-Dispatch. in Eighth. By Joseph F, Holland, pe 4 : ee | | | as | & Re s i# GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 18.— It is popularly presumes Re —_—— . a aa. re... a Sega terpenes ~ giao aed ee BOSTON, June 18.—The Browns defeated the Red Sox, 6 to 2,/ pitchers are not supposed tg MEM © William E. Friel, now directi in the first game of the Bunker Hill Day double bill here today. B nd of. , ; ‘ . . tri ? a g rowns a Firpo bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres, |4 five-run rally in the eighth, during which Ferguson was routed; NU RRS ae in by = for the Br was tk tha . Mie fe sa : a : Ste ee | ay . : . : & sound founda ; or ieag ’ By Burt Whitman, | | pecans i. Me a % | July 30. | gar e the Browns the victory. Urban Shocker, on the hill for the], 0, aetense. Eight othe Se Guinn, business manager of th SPorts Editor, Boston Herald. GD sii Pe .~ "ee The import of a message received | Fohlies, was found for but six safeties. will attend to the attack ana. ; or of the St. Louis Americas ‘today by Jack Kearns, manager of Shocker started badly. two doubles pitcher is not called upon te. Pe ni F Tome conference was held at Sports- BOSTON, June 18:—The Browns won the second gam 4 e and ithe world’s champion, from Tex and a pass giving the men of Chance Browns’ Box Score decisive punches in the pinch. a . @ man's Park and the purpose of it) double-header from the Red Sox this afternoon. | ELE Sage ee. : mo ‘.*) | Rickard was that Dempsey was of- , FR eae & ee a Bee |fered the bout with the added fea- their two tallies in the first round. Bill Sherdel, the slight, little w —_ provide the club with a busi-? : ae —a ‘ ‘3 |Kearns’ attitude toward the bout be- BOSTON—Mitchell got two bases Totals. ... h pe rapes pea in : rah - lub transferred to uinn and his as- Jacobson popped to McMillan. De- |" Oyo + . itween Dempsey and Gibbons at| when McManus lost his high fly in alf o ‘ e eig nning after De ates. yormMer lost McManus’ third strike, | Gerberss.....3 Shelby, Mont., July 4, is that the af-/the sun. Walters.sacrificed, Schlie- % Gianga an6 salle? ee - ft was stated that the Browns the ball rolling to the grand stand, | Williamsif... 3 fair will end rather hurriedly, a be-| per to McManus, who covered first.| Mitchell ss os y* — runs which the var © would not hold Quinn to an agree- Zobin scoring and McManus reach" | schitebner 1b. 4 lief supported by a number of au-/Richle struck out. Burns walked.| WSlters c -.. male Sad. ee Jame; ment to remain with the team until i aeeene. | meversa fouled to He- VANGILU’RP. 4 thorities on affairs of the ‘ig"t./| Harris double to tne left-field fence, cstaey my in ee ee Scott's huge by * October 1, but would permit him to cot ep a4 BUN. b f Popular opinion is that Gibbons will/ scoring Mitchell and Burns. Flag- ie the burning fast ball t join his new club at once. a ge oa gpaiierteeng Bharath nd Totals ” ° 12 take an early flop. stead flied to Jacobson. TWO RUNS. Flagstead rf .. a rinade many 26 eta The deal for the Red Sox has be d d b ick throw got oe - |. Wiether, Dampers wit Se adie to SECOND I’’NING. Fewster 2b . of “hanging fire for some time and grounder and by a quic r & ‘meet three such men as Gibbons, McMillan 3b nings until the world's | ding. Dispatches May ee Ste ver mer Dnee oe the winner of the Willard-Firz:0| BROWNS—Severeid out, Fewster |,.,., Giants would “get to” open b te, Ba ing i | c aguas ~— last, quoted a Columbus magnate, Ed one over second, Jacobson running in AB. bout and Wills in rapid succession t' Burns. Gerber lined to McMillan. | quinn p Bill Sherdel, and give him a hoernborn, as saying that fast and made a wonderful one- | Mitchell ss....3 | remains to be seen. Williams singled to’right, and went! Fullerton p ing defeat for Ais pains. “a poo poe gin: assoulates had bough | to second on Flagstead’s error. | *Devormer But the Cardinal in the masey the team, but this was later quali 3 wonoPr / 9 ~ correc & be err vor _ ~ clecsoescoo® os °) * @ 4 2) Z@ locccocooomecon™ 2 m Ot SO mm me es ts a lomecoucans [moowes ~locounccoses tw) =" _ i) > cecocoenweP lonmomacconocep | loconmmandywod 4 to -) ~ hand catch a few inches from the |p, : evormerc...4 Kearns, however, seems to take it | ground. Reichle singled to left. , Schliebner struck out. No runs. not particular! ied. His wa : . fc anted that Dempsey can beat 31 p y worr re # ee ee ee ees ane “ iol 4g te eee a punch or two. He os.| BOSTON—Fewster singled to left.| *Batted ‘for Quinn in, on already prepared, was a basta ge =%*d tO S8Y that One ee oy Bchliebner. NO RUNS. urns Ib... sumes that Dempsey can beat not | He was out stealing, Severeid to Mc- a 0 9—¢@| bat with which he compiles a mesg tically nares b ompleted. + SECOND INNING. Harris, If. ....3 - Gibb but-the others at his| Manus. Robertson tossed out Mc-/ Boston . 0 0 0—2| batting average, of no materialege gy ‘is remained fo be © P P BROWNS—Mitchell tossed Gerber | j.),, only Gibbons bu otners at H's)... b tn = ciated with Schoenborn ar t. Willi lined to Flagstead Plagstead rf. . .3 convenience Millan. Ferguson out. McManus to} , [mousse ohree bane hite-dtamaiend. Bade sequence, each Jens: a any the proposed purhase out. ams iined to nae) ‘ : ) Schliebner. NO RUNS. ifice hits—-Walters, Shocker 2, McManus.| Hy Myers, the first batter ~ & Quinn in the Schiiebner singled to left. Vangilder ; Fewster, 2-b. .3 on a, een See Stolen bases—MeMillan, Schiiebner. Double! scott, caught the Giant 8 @ Palmer M. Winslow and Dr. R. prury, both of Colambus. . > Frazee : . re , 00,000 has been met and the THIRD INNING. s——Mitchell, Fewster and Burne. Base fouled to McMillan, NO RUNS. ; McMillan 3b.. 3 FRED TONEY ee 7 gad nr Shocker 1, off Ferguson asleep with a y 4 - 4 . , rut = ‘ . perfect bunt BOSTON—Harris flied to Tobin.|PIERCYP....}] fight seems assured, reservations BROWNS—Shocker out, McMillan} gipuck out—By ocker 3, by Vergueon 6. first base line. It was so sua ae Capitalates. ied the Telegrams sent by Frazee to th cond = oe EPL EET =F oP OPS oo On on th nh Ot an ta ba os o wlococos orcooow® oon ] be ON 09 woe wuweodccreth 3 loocucmuonand 1 G cloesoscoccocococe?P welecoecooummmocnm wleoc . eta he. RSs We, “ * Former star of the New York pitching staff, will pitch for the ‘ increasing rapidly. 1 | Pitchi 4—Off Ferguson, Fiagstead was out, Gerber to Schlieb- MURRAY P...1 — = sia to Burns. Tobin flied to Flagsteac. 71-3 "innings: off Guinea. t hit_in 2-3 in-|so unexpected that it unst nd dicate today indice today. Fred hurled a good game against the champions in New Y , : ; Tits—ih. 45m. Umpiree—Connoly an Columbus syndicate RUNS. ues “ Dempsey’s desire to beat Gibbons} RUNS. CS ene Losing pitcher—Ferguson. walked Ainsmith. Lavan bunted 4 BROWNS—Tobin flied to Flag- ea 27 16 ™ ’ ic ames ce ‘ > £e ‘Ss “ . ” , ’ Sa fidestar Ged te Jacobson. NO a nals agains € ants in the second game of the series Dempsey Wilde Tournament Play. ee ay R to third. Gerber singled to right,/ pitched three balls, two of f om | Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and C . BROWNS—McManus beat out a : é bunt to third. Severeid sacrificed, TODAY’S IF TABLE , Jim Flynn got a secondhand au- |c¢an finish the Gibbons bout and| Flasstaff flied to Jacobson. N t them tomobile after the battering JacK |jymp a rattler for Los Angeles the RUNS. scoring Jacobson and putting | strikes, and the contest looke a | cago Dally News. (Copyright, 1923.) © Severeld on second. Williams waik-/| uneven than ever. The ne : - PARIS. June 18.—Suzanne Len Piercy to Burns. Gerber singled to HEN J ;' r ohn L. Sullivan was Raye . left, scoring McManus and reaching in the height of his fame Johnson gave him at Las \ esas. | better pleased he will be. FIFTH INNING. | second on the throw to the plate. NATIONAL LEAGUE. as a mancrusher and the power Gibbons may have to pay his own Legion’s Attitude Pains Dempscy. BROWNS—Fewster threw out|°% filling the bases. Ferguson was} was the dramatic moment and th | len became the heroine of an ine e} of f: } ae m Goc bill af tak t d Quinn replaced him. | cli f h Williams singled to center, scoring If his brawny arm and mighty wal- are home and a doctor's bill after Still another point which makes|Gerber. Williams ‘singled to center, |‘®*e" OUt an — -| climax of the game. It Wala de i lead to They If They 4 — VS the Shelby show \iSchliebner singled to center, scor-/|th f b “ -547 .628 y also name as runner-up to Tom . BOSTIN—D batting f : r i of RUNS. Chicago .......29 27 .518 .526 .509| 90-proof moods, and remark: “So | Gibbons the gatekeeper at Sports- | /™ by legion officials. son. McMillan singled to left. Mc- N—Devormer, batting forjsmashing single to left that moe = srown nervous at the hissing FIFTH INNING. ere 37 .327 .339 .321/ you are that big stiff John L ona’ Park pa “Srv me di All of this means that Dempsey is/Millan stole second as Ferguson Quinn, was out, McManus to Schlieb-| Myers with the run that gav decision in her favor. ~She BROWNS—Vangilder struck out. Philadelphia ... 37 .2 -302 .283| Sullivan!” : ecepe "€ -_ J a a on 6 es ay, not going to play along with Gibbons struck out Mitchell grounded to ner. Mitchell died the same way./|Cardinals a 4-to-3 victory i into tears, ran to ask the advice Tobin doubled to left. Robertson 7g Vie must face the throng that storms |/in order to give the promoters a full/, |). wy? Walters lifted to Jacobson. NO/|duced the New York lead the her parents on the side lines Gee Mewster.to Burns’ Tobi AMERICAN LEAGUE. Today we have a new candidate his stile. entertainment. If he gets the open- |Schliebner. No runs. RUNS | Ricetuann tn 6 full then came back to win the match “ r4 a ’ n going oT, for glory. Ordinarily the job would be a |ing and still has the punch, Dempsey SIXTH INNING. | NINTH INNING | espa eo i. ! Whe k he f third. wster tossed out Jacob- ey If They He is Tom Gibbons, white, 34, sinecure. But a recent agreement | WII] undoubtedly finish the chal- : : : ; was the first Cardinal vietetr = ws O Osned : Se eae lenger in the opening round of the BROWNS—Robertson out, Burns BROWNS—fFullerton went in to|New York this year. rp also The B.V.D. Company, Inc., New York | BROWNS—Williams singiea +0/0 0 1 Racin g Results econ 28S A a Sele Makers of "B.V-D.” Undereneer | ree pee ——e and Clean because they left. Bchiiebner singled to left, WIl-| CINCINNATI. laiming, purse $1000.05, one mile—Vul lcain pg sgagred at second. Vangilder 0 RO ns} | won) Ballot Mark. 111 “Celie. 6 to “12% | | out a -oed “gone Me oe filing 0 1 ; Latonia Results e 5, Second: (orm Tassel 109 (I, ator). : | : a | LIGHT and DARK SHADES; they may the bases. mn Goubdied to center, ond ° is Th Maize. Warlike. A: veres “i At ai | Brooklyn —Dickerman one Taylor. FIRST RACE—Ciaiming, purse ¢1400, 3- | Block. Printers Devil, Tulsa, Kirty. i ‘ be had in every desirable combination of Williams and Schilebn Cincinnati : 3- = , ; os noe ng suey_end Hargrave year-olds and up, six furlongs: Ginger, 110 | HIRE. WEAN BONN ale | | color and design—well styled summery Va ° — yg gon sent i okavaen at Seenne: | © SELADELIPHIA AT CHIOAGO. Gainsford), $3.90, $3.70. $3.20. won; Pa- | Stakes, ithe $2000 “eaeed. “for &. year-olds, | <a ly to Harris, 1 0 0 tricien. 95 (Parke), $20.20, $10.80. second | Hiv °. ayrtengs: a sewtperetta, 112 (Sande), | patterns. first; Sue Donoval. Secs Vangilder. Jacobson hit to ein. Pardon, 110 (Mooney), $5.20. third. (Merimee), 1 ¢ 4 t the her, and Tobin was run down, | CHICAGO. ang Tek inci 'e 2 te ee ee a. Giardia out, third. ‘Time 1:00" | ) It identifies the fabric. st Lady Harding, , t ' to McMillan to Fewster to 0 Rob Bobbie Shea, Lugs, Piquant also ran. Se — struck out. 0 0 roe RACE, ures $1400. maiden fi). D a fs Philadelphie—Behan and _ Wilson, 112 “$4, 82.90. $8 en orval Results. 4r TON Mitchel walked. De-| _“hic#so—Aldridge and a O'Farrell. "sGeay) Slaw hird’ year-cida iad We ke Ge puree Sr. 2 | to Williams. McManus) nostro Also ran: Oui * a gnnee ds and up. six furlongs: Dixie Dick, | F all ' ’ : 4 i o 12 (H Ww qd), 0. r ‘i ut. Reichle. Burns fouled N AT PITTSBURG. O1te, Altee Harv ey, Phoebe Snow, , x ell P atchwertr, 105 r Ww 4 AT , wan , 0, $35: g d. NO RUNS. McChord, Melvina, Vera Veni second; Mack G . 107 (Chalmers). | % $8.75. Time—l1:14 1-5. Sg Maurice, Ted's oe —_ = | Plum, Liberty Girl, Feiened Ze Be. - The largest public public munict Aqueduct Results. bong Corey, Miles S. Aah We oe swimming 1 in the world was ; giban OL. ene 3-year-olds and up. P ‘ot Fw ond race, claiming. purse $800, 3-year- TEES hp Sab tact nen nota | Benen eA A oR SE Ca . | 00 0 a rg a Rmith ; Pathe Me Marquare and E. Batter ‘Sea 102 sta Fator). . — +1} $18 polahes |! ‘hint, 108 Waltz). +4 a ons of water. Maetiox. orrison and Gooch, Time, 1:12. Champlain. § reek,’ -j third. Time: 13 4-5. The Enquirer. | * Next to Myself I Like‘ B.V.D.’ REN Maker, Frigate, Galantman, Pettif | islet Ron ; Rhinestone, Equator: -¥.D." Best” . Whippoorwill, Hillsdale also ran, - +, ae

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ins First Game ive In. Winning Run With Score Tied. By Joseph F. Holland. is popularly presumea rs are not supposed that to hit. are trained in the subtle art d¢ try and their function in base. to form a sound foundation m defense. Eight other men ttend to the attack and the is not called upon to deliver ve punches in the pinch. Sherde), the slight, little south. of the Cardinals, was something nt from the general rule in the Same of the series with the York Giants yesterday. H at John Scott, world’s otelen of the champions, that some ers do hit, even if they are little A crowd of 25,000 saw the result of Scott's underestimat. li Sherde! in the pinch. in entered the game in the lagt bf the eighth inning after the had rallied in their half to three runs which the Cardi. had amassed off Jack Bentley n innings. Scott's huge bulk he burning fast ball that it im. made many of the 25,000 shua.- It seemed only a matter of in. until the world's champion ts would “get to” Southpaw nherdel, and give him a crush- feat for Ais pains. t the Cardinal in the mase wag rticularly worried. His weap. lready prepared, was a baseball th which he compiles a meager average, of no material con. ce, each year. Myers, the first batter to face Caught the Giant infield with a perfect bunt down the base line. It was so sudden, xpected that it unsteadied the New York hurler and he i Ainsmith. Lavan bunted and too): third while Groh turned Yoctor’s effort into a force out asmith at second with a throw neroft. That play brought the left-hander, Billy Shera, to plate. The tall, broad-shou)l- well-knit Scott towered over iminutive Bill. It looked like h as uneven as one in which Willard and Jimmy Wilde 14 face each other. Scott ned three balls, two of them es, and the contest looked more m than ever. The next pitch the dramatic moment and the of the game. It was one of fame fast balls that had “Babe” Ruth in the world’s : But it didn’t fan the Car- David. Four Games to the Fore. qd, he swung and lined a hing single to left that scored with the run that gave the Ils a 4-to-3 victory and re- the New York lead over the ymen te four full games. It .the first Cardinal victory over ’r York this year. defeat was the sixth straight by the champions, and they now only two and one-half ahead of the second-place Pi- Since leaving New York they won only two out of 11 games They dropped two out of in Chicago, two out of three burg, four straight in Cincin- «— one here. And the pitch- ff hasn't recovered yet. IR SUITS COMFORT favorite suitings ’ wear, because bod style features d serviceability. se they are thin f porous weave lation of air, pro- table feeling so arm weather. etain their well kind of weather. siness and dress orm. e they need only pan because they A DES; they may combination of styled summery estley Label. bric. to Judge | erdel’s Hit Jf; Jf Giant Series of 25,000 Sees Pitch |. Bayisa Club Leader, Former Infielder for the St. Louis Cluh, Agrees to Accept Berth When Vacancy Occurs—Quinn Says Boston Deal Is Still in Doubt. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, J UNE 18, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Will Have _to Shell Out When They Arrive ‘at Shelby "6 . . The conference W | We Take It That Fight Fans riel to Succeed Quinn July 1 As Browns’ Business Manager, If Deal for Red Sox Goes Through —— A. Qui , business man ) _pwner of the St. Louis Americans. as held at Sports- B man's Park and the purpose of it ness manager @ cams, 0. on of the Boston in the next day or two. the conference, ed a Post-Dispatch representa- that Friel would take charge tive | associates Red Phil ' was to provide the club with a busi- in case Quinn and his | ; acquire Sox Ball | i ten be is -_— " William E. Friel, now directing the affairs of the Tulsa..Ok. baseball elub, supposed to be. one of the Browns’ farms, one time infielder for the Browns and of wide experience as a manager of | . & pinor league clubs, was in the city today in conference with J. | : ager of the Browns, and Phil Bail, principal | concluded in a short time and it | now expected that an announce- | } ,; ment that the gale has been com- | pleted will be made soon. Business Manager Quinn of the Browns said thatt nothing new had developed in the deal today and that ap Su in BF of the club in uinn’s place about, | july 1, in case the d eal with Frazee 4 ws consummated, and the Red Sox : | aed transferred to uinn and his as- tes. ft was stated that the Browns would not hold Quinn to an agree- ment to remain with the team until “odover 1, but would permit him to D join his new club at once. |” the deal for the Red Sox has been still pending. hanging fire for some time and Dispatches May » igst, quoted a Columbus magnate, Ed |c¢jub in 1917, but forsook baseball to ) M. Schoernborn, as saying that he and two other assoviates had bought | the team, but this was later quali- | fied to say that the deal was -prace| ) tically concluded but that some de- | taille remained to be completed. is oo” Associated with Schoenborn and Quinn in the proposed purhase are Palmer M. Winslow and Dr. R. B. | Drury, both of Columbus. Telegrams sent by Columbus syndicate today | that the deal was in a fair way to Brewns. Frazee Capitulates. Frazee to the | indicate 19 parently het situation was just the me as ever. -He said that Friel was the city en route to Indi#ma ot at- dito persona! affairs. Friel was born in Renova. Pa.. April 1877, and is therefore 46 vears old Played Here Two Seasons. He is better known to the baseball! world as a minor league player and manager, although he spent two years in the majors as first baseman for tne Browns in 1902 and 1903. After his departure from the |Erowns, he played wiht Columbus in ith Hy ith | SO | Al en e American Association continuous- from 1904 until 1914. He managed e eam fromt 1909 through the sea- n of 1914. | He signed as an umpire in the nerican Association in 1916 and was gaged to manage the Milwaukee |become a welfare worker with. the _Kauights of Columbus overseas during ith | “ns | as | pli ¢ War. He attached himself to the Browns = coach and scout in 1920 and was aced by the Brownst’ management manager of hte Tulsa Wesertn | League team in 1921. He became busi- |} ness manager of that club last season. Friel’s first professional engage- |}ment was with Providence in 1896. He jlater played with Cortland, Pawtuck- | et, ve Niagara University and New Ha- n. He advanced to Milwaukee in 01 and came from that club to the ‘Fans Hiss, Suzanne May Quit Tennis ® Father of World Champion Says | She Probably Will Drop Tournament Play. cago Dally News. the newspaper ~~ When asked official tournaments. — WORCESTER, June | Cent defeat of Boston College nine by Holy Cross was witnessed by 22,- 000 fans. This is believed to be a high Water mark for attendance at an in- tercollegiate baseball game. | few of the players on these two nines | She the 18.—The 1923 ‘Bpecial Dable to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- (Copyright, : PARIS, June 18.—Suzanne Leng- } len became the heroine of an ident Sunday which may lead to her tirement from tennis, according to Le Matin. | Playing a losing game against Mme. ' Golding for the women’s champicon- | ship of France, she is alleged to have groWn nervous at the hissing of a decision in her favor. into tears, ran to ask the advice of | her parents on the side lines and) then came back to win the match. about ) inci- When burst future plans of his daughter, M. Lenglen is said to have declared that probably she would take no further part in re- | | ti — Not a/| Municipal Results Mercantile League. Chevrolet 15-10. Thesen 8-3 Niedringhaus 6. McElroy-Sloan 1. Bovds 12. St. Vincents 7. Smiths 7. Superiors 0 Wilson League. Donnellv Stars 21. Tizers 3 Fagzlies 13. Lorraines 12 St. Casmers 10-14. University Citv 7-3. Knights of Columbus. Santa Cruz 21. Kenrick 3. Kain 18. University Citv 15. Laclede 18. De Andreis 2. City League. Array 4. Bob Whites 3. Assumption 5. Stuarts 3 ; Perpetual Help 18. Holy Name East St. Louis Municipal League. Structural Steels 10-15. Suburbans 5-3. Myo A. ©. 13-12. Lilv White 0-5. Couch 20-5. East Side A. C. 5-2. Tri-City 9-5, Community 4-6. Railroad Leaguc. M. & O. 9. Cotton Belt 8. Pennsylvania 5. M-K-T 4. Junior Walther. Hove 23. Concordia 3. Federal Reserve 11. Zions 6 Empire Leaguc. Prendergasts 16. Typos 1. Laclede Ruud 8. Philri 6. Rhodes-Burford 9. Quentin Roosevelt Independent Leaguc. Stuarts 22. Y. M. H. A. 4. _ Ceveland 1%. Polish Faicons 7. Rexall 6. Hamilton-Brown 4 South Side League. Walter Runge 8. St. Johns 4. Notre Dame 5. South Broadway 3 ndustrial League. ? . i Pac © Souflin Mate 1 Se a astgntons Valley 11. Molay gue. . Granite City 1. Perfectiqn uth Side Sodality. ° & y 2 ” ° “ee S ( Who’s Who : InBaseball T oday' i i a ee a a a ee ee ee ee OSS LOL Ll et le Oe oe ee Re | (Including games of June 17.) LEADING HITTERS. National. American, Pet. | Hellmann Det. .423 Grimm Pitts... .382 Collins Chi... .379 | Hornsby St. L .376 Burns Bos.... .378 . Pet. Wheat Bkyn. .405 Frisch N. Y. 372 Jamieson Cle. .370 Admirers of Welsh Flyweight Fear Years and From the Ring May Cause His Dow Pancho Villa Not a Showy Boxer, but a Two-Handed Walloper Wilde, England’s Johnny Kilbane, — Conceding 10 Years to Filipino Long Absence nfall at Polo Grounds— | Mekan Phila. 370 Ruth N. Y.... 361 ; Ruel Wash... O36! . } MOST HOME RUNS. | Williams Phila..20 Roth N. ¥ | Miller Chi...... 9 Williams St. | Mokan Phila... 7 Hauser Phila... Traynor Pitts... 6.Miller Phila. ... HetiImann Det. 5 NEW YORK, June 18.—A gaunt 14 9 8 ° > ‘ @iclimb through the ropes at the Polo G1 By Bert Igoe, The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing Authority. little man of Wales will ‘ounds tonight, to defend a title that he has held against the best flyweights in the world for flyweight contest to a decision has taken on international championship cannot who qualify for the district champion- ship must send their entry to H. F. TENNIS ELIMINATIONS play in both events. Those ' 2 | WILDE. VILLA, >| Eintries for the junior elimination 110 Ibe... ~ o* Welght . os s..% 109 Ibs (\ tennis events being held at eight dif- 5 ft. 2% in Height...5 ft. 1% in | ferent clubs around the St. Louis dis- » 66 in..... Reach ........ 63 in 5|trict will close tonight, according to ¢ 10% in. Biceps ...... 11% in?jan announcement made by Ted) » 9% in Forearm 10% in }| Drewes, chairman of the junior com- ; 6% in Wee 004 ode 6% in aoe Bae 8 ae el ; 33 in. 1S] toys who not reac ‘ “ nage Ppa. dy ae (nor.). pen ~ 5,15 on Jan. 1 may enter both the boys 1s ; ~ SoD. 2s e Sy ang junior events in the preliminary 5 29% in....Waist .......2 6% in ( tovrnaments. A player who did not BS IR. 2 6 Thigh ...ccees 19 in) reach the age of 18 on Jan. 1 may '¢ 11% in Re so oe ae 12% in? compete in the junier events. Pak & Yee Ankle ........8% in)! Any boy who wis both a junior ‘ 13% in.... Neck .14% in ? and a boys preliminary or elimination ’ 31 years Age 21 vears tournament may compete in either ) 90 ABO ccccecces oss )lcless of the district championship, but -/ i\must elect which one he desires, as he Race Driver Sh, 7 Detroit Man Fatally Hurt When | His Machine Strikes An- . other on Track. er me 4 tg 3 , GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 18, — Bernard J. McCale of Detroit was killed when he was thrown from his machine during-a 100-mile automo- bile race here yesterday. His neck was broken. The machine oOver- turned when it struck a machine driven by Byron Daley of Jacksofi, Mich., which had stopped because of a blown tire. | : Me CEN. ¥.... | ie . : prcportions. Once In this country . . 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ’ 0 Jacobson St. L. 5| years while an admiring nation applauded him as her greatest! Wilde boxed Frankie Mason, then |lveders at the Tripte& Club, Grand Gtenn Hower: 6¢ inceecsem | MOST RUNS. fichter Sf all time. | United States champion, but it was a | !56, before Saturday night, June 23. coming up behind McCale’s machine, oe Bancroft N. ¥Y..50 Ruth WN. Y..... = wt » ) 4 > his ee ie pe |1.0-cdecision event. Each weighed 107 - striick it and shunted it through’the | = — _ | A mite of a man, winning iS,match and departed for Engiand the |— ~ , t MOST STOLEN BASES. | sstte pe “A sohed only 08 next day. Thouch sadly outweighed |and Wilde won easily. PELICANS GO 15 INNINGS fence, injuring Roy Rich and Guy.B. Bohne Cin..... 2” Collins Chi..... on | Se waren ne ~s ‘en o eon Us 7 ’ | Villa first got the idea that he Cole, spectators. Both Daley and MOST SACRIFICE HITS /pounds, Jimmy Wilde has deserved |that night, Wilde fought gallantly|cousd win the title held by Wilde TO WIN 11TH STRAIGHT '|°°’* lite. win . | sh him | leventeenth a. when! w | Di alee pee Iioward were injured, but Howard | Duncan Cin....14 Collins Chi .17 |all that has been lavished upon until the seventeent reund, when) when he stopped an Australian cham-; ~NEW ORLEANS, June 18.—Manager continued to drive for another*-ap ~~ | MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (TEAMS). ‘in the way of idolatry. No English | he went down to glorious defeat. As| pion in Manila, who was then on his;|QLarry Gilbert of the New Orleans , awarded fifth place by the | Pittsbure . .-63 Washington ...68 fizhter has ever approached his!a matter of fact. he didn’t belong |W4y to England to fight Wilde for|club, coming to bat with two out in and Was “ Smith : Ra y | MOST RUNS (TEAMS). ‘record from the days of Tom Figg!/in Herman's class but his great de- | the honor. the fifteenth inning with men on first |Judges. Aura Smith o y City, « | New York 320 New York ....2% : At his weight he has'sire to retire with both the flyweight | Thinking to pick up .some easy/and second, broke up a gruelling | Mich., another driver, was internally FEWEST OPPONENT RUNS. ‘unt now At nis ¥ as : an. : ice As |}money, this fellow took Villa on and | Pitchers’ battle yesterday between/injured when his car plunged = | Cincinnati ....221 New York ....204, een unbeatable, and it was thought |and bantamweight titles led him IM-/| way stopped in seven rounds. From |‘!>ixie’? Walker and Tony Faeth. He/|tl.rough the fence and sped backs ’ LEADING PITCHERS. that he would retire with the title. to making the match. that day to this Villa has dreamed of | singled to right field and gcored | wards, coming to a stop with its rear.» | Ww. Ue Wa i. ! Then came the challenge from This will mark Wilde's third Amer- winning the world’s title at the fly- |Dewie with the run which won the wheel in Grand River adjoining the S | Luque Cin...8 .1 Naylor Phila.& 1 | Pancho Villa, at that time the icar. appearance. He boxed — ee? weight limit. Tonight he gets that | eame. 2 tol. ving sap ees a grounds. » sm . | Kaufm'n Chi.4 1 Penneck N. Y.7 2 “iCy ivweicght champion. Since | *eY out West on his first trip anc chance, and under all conditions, no ball than Walker. the ocals o ta n- . 4 Morr’on Pitts.09 3 Ehmxe Bos...9 4 nar yee gent sie _— Hy eres } then met Mickey Russell across the/litth man ever had a. more brilliant |ing only eight hits as against. Nash- Ralph Ormsby of Fort Wayne, m . : oly then Villa has lost to Genaro, buti,, .. ch Malte , ; : ad : } ‘te’ Ind, took the lead at the startwr | Pfeffer St 1...6 2 Shocker St. L.S 4 : Tom Hucson before returning to his own |cpportunity to win a crown. it is my | v‘lie’s 16. , el | Adama Pitts..6 2 Mays N.Y....4 © Wilde, having agreed to om country. belief that he will stop Wilde inside It was New Orleans’ eleventh con- |the race and finished first. His time-- .. | Haines St. LS 3 O’Rourke’s terms, is here to defend There is grave doubts among hisjiof eight or ten rounds. secutive victory. was 1:52. “398 te ————— ‘he championship that he has held | best f riends and his keenest admirers ‘ 4 Ll ‘so many years. here as to his ability to stave off de- | ” Ay? | BOBBY JONES WI NOT For the first time in a long cCa- qfeat tonight, for he is eg aA 4 iy ; | LE i cision, he is ,**rens, cunning, hard-hitting fellow, ae | DEI END SOU THERN TIT reer in n be ut t# i de ] sf / hardly out of his teens. As fiehters Ate | By the Associated Press meeting a man who Is something co, Wilde is an old man. He is En- ‘Tae | RIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 18.—Bob- | near his own weight—rather Wilde | piand’s Johnny Kilbane, for that mat- bes ea iby Jones of Atlanta, present amateur! has taken on ten pounds or so and | ter. fy om { ltitleholder of the Southern Golf Asso- | he and Villa will he askéd to make | Idieness May Have Hurt Wilde. pe ae » : ‘oi imift . & Ca > CO . c . i 4 Dom (ee | ciation, will not defend his title in the |112, the flight weight limit ate 2) “ wr ; em dear re ae twenty-first annual tournament of!o'clock this afternoon. ma ree m rere os mi waste ain ; . » the association which will be played - : i Twice nae ane So mé . : S ao"" eects thi unse beginning tomorr¢ Ww Wilde Knocked Out Wace. fie has done little or no fighting | hanes over s couns : ; Ww, | ; | according to information received Wilde’s great forte in all the years Since the knoe kout by Herman, and | b yovhl : here. that have found him champion, has that is the thing that is rr eyes aso 23 |Gecrgia Tech last year, now is a stu- knocker out, as a splendid record; oo, | a jdent at Harvard. He has just re-| ii) attest. Of course, James Wilde He is meeting a man who has never | 4H, turned home for his summer vacation, | : : ee * Tin : — | oie {¢ was said. and has decided to rest piled up that record against 4N- | been on the floor and, when it comes | coreg for several days prior to his return to /8lish victims. When he began to;|to punching, takes no back seat | Bee ae the East for several special team -meet American flyweights and ban- among little men. 3 Villa re greene 23 siuakan jmatches and later to participate in|tams knockouts became less fre- pe eggnog! as SOx a site Ae the national open tournament early in | quent them when it comes to 6 Dp. | nasil = Je : . _, | He is a splendid workman in the ring | July. i Wilde has been beaten decisivel} ind can follow the hottest kind of | hae: ‘ tae o twice. Once Tancy Lee caught him a pace. He does not pretend to be a} Pres 2 f Exhibition Games. jout of shape and kayoed Jimmy. | showy boxer. Rather he depends on | “i | DAYTON, O., June 18.—Boston Na- ‘Later Wilde conceding 15 pounds |} his two-handed ability to hit. + a 'tionals 6, North Dayton Merchants 0./|knockec out Lee. che yw pe eg - a P29%@e a 5 'ateNamara and Gibson, Farley and He suffered his second defeat | balance— the real world’s crown— oF | eo + Peissenzgshen. . eal th Bical the men are boxing at the weight | : bee : eee = when he met Pete Herman, just de-|,,. ~~ Si ; in | > eet | CUMBERLAND, Md., June 18.—The | limit and 15 rounds to a decision. Ex- | % 1 ; : Pittsbure Nationals won from the throned as ba ntam W eight cham- cept for several pilgramages to En- | os : J g | Cumberland Independents {tn an exhi- ,; Pion by Joe Lynch Herman hat) giand by third-rate United States fly- | Poe bition @wame here today, 7 to 5 signed to meet Wilde prior to that eirhts. this is the first time that ai ve - ¥ ice at hom and for Our like me (iq Im EA — ) Se sought by maojr league clubs. Here’s How ~ to get more enjoyment } Gre great canis On picnics and automobile tours—and whenever you go out into the great outdoors— enjoy the thirst that sunshine and fresh air bring with a pure and wholesome bevera ¢ve made it convenient you to get a supply. Buy it by the case from your grocer. Keep a few bottles on e for ordinary uses special occasions. patented bottle that looks a tenpin is the most sanitary that can be made. Take alon 1g Bottled for @, Delicious and Refreshing Coca Cola Bottling Company S. Louis, Mo. Sorred Wenee ae Eaceont Geeemee eee tas Cone Oe Couremn Greate Gt _ ee ee me ad ae Ree em When Five Dollar Razors were cheapened to sell for a dollar, Gem Safety Razors were made to merit the five-dollar man’s patronage. Somebody had to be best—so it’s GEM. Take this Gem De Luxe Triumph, illustrated. The flat nickeled case is the most expensively made case ever designed—an example of the jewelers art. Heavy nickel plate is sanitary and wears forever: gold film plate only wears off. Then take the Gem Frame—extra heavy,extra heavily nick- eled. Itisscientifically shaped and balanced for easy handling. Finally, the container of Gem Double Life Blades. All for $1 and your money back if not delighted. 4 GE DE LUXE Razor“ Dealers Everywhere GEM SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION Factories: BROOKLYN, N. Y¥. Gem Double Life Blade shaves twice as clean—stays twice as keen—as any other blade. Sold everywhere for 50c ee ee — ow or ee eee Sar sommens qi" e8 sg ye os We t TP EE AED ORCS Ye PT Oe He SF in IN THE LONG RUN”* ’ + a * » _ . ee BP ch py 4. One single word means One Quality Only & SILVERTOWN is the one word that means “cord — ieee tire” to the world. No need to add “cord” or “wag “tire.” SILVERTOWN means both. But now itis = = |: also the one word that means “One Quality Only.” For SILVERTOWN is the product ef a one-quality ee policy. We center thought, skill, and care on it, and make it the perfection of cord tires. ; THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER’ COMPANY | Makers of the 30x 34 fabric Goodrich “55” (SOODRICH Silvertown Cor SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE WORLD , F OVER : wih + oe ae rs .

Page 22

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB : | By asthe Associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—Following ig an official list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK, June ya amg ig the Official list of transactions en the New res of sha or et Specia} ——~ pecial to the Post-Dispatch. 2 p._m™. on the New York Stock Exchange today New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close of the York Curb | Exchange Sosa. BP tot pm. — : : 7 mm. The wing is a list of NEW YORK. June 18.—Sales to 367.800 were ‘,8 | were, 733,800 aap code ys high, low and closing prices for stocks on the Stock Exchange market. Total sales today were $11,287,000, against $5,041,000 Saturday, $10,460, 1:00 | 7 000 a week ago, $15,770,000 a vear ago, and $11, 459, OUU aoe [ease ago Sales. ' High. | | Low. Pp. M ) ne! sigh. | PS fad a yl aid ana the net : ay $2.072,185,000 a year » ane — | Sales. is. mM. © precedi wd ago i vious transactions: ors = a4 oF I Os “cas =o] ’ . ve a decrease all along the line. . , Southwestern Bell pea :. . Ranet t Wagner Electric com. : local cash grain market soft wheat | Indiaho | om the oc" ‘ewer. Hard wae 3c ta 4c 4 Ma Refin: ng a : : to oc io Jadeeeua Rice-Stix ®d pfu : “ie . 2 : ae Freer receipe. » nate break in fue | Philips P wi... ~ ; : Independent Brew 6s! . | : + limited tmand or cash wheat Royal Canadian : (| 34 | Kinloch L. D Tel 5. Ries f Orit ences Cash cofm was steady ‘Ryan Consolidated — atte Recetpte were heavy Dema Bis ; ~ L -_ —s — rt fs er Oe nw he pat S wr eh ices =) re ~~“ - Ce aiid oie eh DO Dis us @ : é EROS 8b 7 Ry ‘Rubber nis "3% fs |All Am Cable 6 LoL % ett - Allied Chem 4 .. “ 66 . 7 . Allle Chalmers 4/' yy In Crude Oil Prices Am Agr Chem .. BA rn ae . do pfd - seeagdle Selling of i a2 Bo Ps 100.27 100.27 100.27 938.6 98.6 ¥8.6 ANE ID b t gt ta mii —- + FF FFF United Railway 4s. ' wil ; ' ‘ cash oats were steady to “ec 4 Sale Creek | 2 7 CLOSIN : iSeanta Fe .... | = G _ QUOTATI Ve a emmaal was good. | Sapul See : ae __ SECURITY ; n Se in the} pulpa t r? ly wheat solid |Seab Oil & Gas. . ~~, wel 3 : Boatmen’s Bank . % —" | ; Seuth States Oil. , aoe. Bank of Commerce ay. oY Tidai Qsage .... JIU | Missisa'ppi Valley T : + ‘ Liv : 'Turman Oil ... . 80) . St. Louis Union Tru —_ 25 1d lower Rain in spring belt and —| Indiahoma Refin’ ng Co. . pak. % , eare a3c. September corn Butte é Wesnesn . . OS) , j - meecmene” ional Shoe pfd. - inher Cor — necimn tninetnate scien | international! ie. : wes » Canderaria ‘Mis -/ 4.000; 07, 071 6? [aticae srett co a ario . + ; 3 | Nat. Candy Ist » : oa oF d 503 iaat Tt Becspe a Tun a & 22; .232) . Nat Cc ‘aaa ist ofa. owes les week 86” ; gn Duluth 178 and Winal- ong Qo — ; ‘ : . Nat 2 | anil with 107.000 a ww Liolores Esperanz ; » ; Le eae ; : 800 t year, included 48 cars vortene os Sad ea through. Corn receipts, whic Goidti cd Deep =oO0 bushels. compares with 7 - | t;oid Le » - nad 92;300 \jast year. © oF Oats s week nd 40 theo 99 care local ans 000 bushels. com- | Kinioch “Tong Distance $9.2-7) 2% rnc. Jods week ago and 214, - with abel 54 cars tocal and Financial . > Hay receipts were 36 cars | ~ . through. — ped: ; puis public elevators were pe. ~ TORK. June 128. , rene JAA ar eat. 55.877. bushels rican Chain Co. today : 5a? ‘AOD bushels of oats. Grain stock le . bushels of No. 2 ne a whe 43.617 bushels = — 2 - eat. 7550 bushelt o o. eo 3 PES — s of No. 2 yellow cae “ad ‘Ew v. oe, ring the “tires L?. is of No. 2 white corn. 45." I etes me , June 18. ’ yuanels ™ cnite oats, 16.179 b Pasha’ ot No. | barrels zi he : atte oat ts, 1280 bushels of No. 2 rye, 30 . ffir corn | 16. CENTS WHE . fmary recente of wheat were heav ' ’ 95.15, 98.8 | 98.11 *-* - 7 iv. Kates | High. Low RE ee - —_ My . ms ‘ : on . Li ct +s | —— ANDUSTRIALS i ee — : 98S 98.10 | Wils & Co 733 "31., 9675 Pure Oi] y 4 ee@eet * i ’ ‘ : ' ; ei? oe - 4) . — my , a¢-43 ..| 9S 98.8 98.8 RAIROAD BON Ds. Cleveland Auto pf ; id l ; . i ae — ongolieum Co . : ‘. i | j meg noids Tob Bb 3 . 3 34 13 274: 98 5 98.00 985 aaa garter ts hs f > Cox ¢ ash Stores: Moyal DC 2.62 .: ¢ Sta 4 @ 920 USL 34 44s °28 98.21; 98.15 98.18 AT&S* ad 4s st "9S . | Sears-Roebuck . 74% 3%, ‘2 © oS bl » ta 98 18 AT&SFTr SL 43 ‘38 Sheil Un Wil 1 .. >: ; oa . . . ‘ AT&SFRM 4s bo Simmons 1 .. =O ig, =Sig, BX ; 38 ee 98.11 98.13 pt dh gto the Schulte Rt?+ — . ; ‘ , ‘ - 7 v a LA 9 Os ) ; | Simms Pete : \ rosy . yf OT ESE OS ITE ese Tt wee tom toes - res 5 OE Go Co oe MY * —— i ~) ¥ “Wu Omni rs NTU CE wh is a. Dae tex os G'~265 ts wis s m+ FO Dm Cait tok + ee Or re rr 7 de ~ ew oad ok Ee Boe Oe OP ts Qaris Ps iso Oo Sairs ~~ ée i US 19 tote J Cy] —" -augesrn+ se iso-Ioe 4 a 719 mS + ; 98.9 98.9 es is mo ~)0Di. . |Am Inter Corp By Leased Wire From the New York Am la Fi Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. oe a NEW YORK, June 18.—The Evening | am Radiator 4.) Post, in its copyrighted financial re- | Am Safe Razor 25c view today, says: -_= en “Today's market wore a distinct! y Am Sumatra weak appearance, liquidation on a fair | 4™ T&T 9 scale disclosing little inclination to) ~~” Luy except at substantial concessions A 26-cent reduction in Pennsylvania crude prompted selling of the oil | shares and gave the stock market a heavy tone from the start. During the first two hours activity was. how- ever, on a restricted basis, although | ~S declines were general. The volume of | * .° DB wad : | am oS 99.25 ~~ - ° >. - * ‘ s 7 + « _ ots Lupt _ Pub Midy Sr) — Suppl: . Y - — i iow & @ ~~) i ‘ Cor SF be Sel we Ge! ~ ~ , a re) 7 -ace s e Fete me Cie Ui hp eon oe iS ” _- we ih he Oe EIT: sarees wise Be eo es | ars Stu: ~~ 10. 'Submar Boat Superior Ot Texas Co 3 Tex & Gulf 6 TPCoéV0 1 Tidew Oi! i'Timken 3 Tobacco Prod 2 elt —_ wt i pe “ + tice . -~ oe B ” ‘O- ees — ~~ » wie we aoe Sound Ce } Indep Lead M " ' | Kewanas Min 1004, | x : a ten sae 4 ®’ La Rose Min LlOl% |] jo gen 44 ‘ oe ele ; _ a 2 3 : Lone Star . 102 1. evt 4% “30° ee} a mace . J. . oe | Mohican Copper 103: ; ‘ = ' Sot bd, — wil ‘ 3 , | National Tin . trading increased at noon and weak- At! Refining 4. Se ee a co ; 94%, | +++) % 298 anner Ma! % 23%) ; r aeiete .: Consens negs became more pronounced, so that ey —_ : ype , Ae > wristiania Ss 40 . 108" of 109 os + vet | caring Hat Mf ; N Y Porcupine et) ow he ; eo "2 - e*. se ro ‘ o ’ j at the close total sales approximated ““5) te, "7 = oT a may nn lag - $50,000 shares and declines of 1 and 2 | Auto r : points were common. Bonds remained fay steady, but the rate on call m@imey was advanced from 4% to 5, per cent at noon and to 5% per cent. / 4 so0m after the start of the fourth! Bklyn E —.. s. | Burns Ba as A 101% rer. . | do . French Exchange Down. do ay “With regard to the foreign situa- Caddo oil | on London gave some prominence to isgivings over the course of events the Near East... Foreign exchange | Case Otations, however, suggested that | Cent thaders are growing impatient over m2 ; . ury © reparations negotiations. This rket showed ga further revival of the tendency of a few months back: | ee ee i 3 wes a Pe es —- **#-e ? Aww wieioit= mpaiinssinetainaitienian 2 BAaAaY [MuOoe ioe | 1 eet Fe tee rr > 7 wwe wil disc mde ite P Fed Whi - eae ee ee “~ tpt SD ie — > = ee ee ee *- +o iw - w * —s and bh “Led ee | ca Om wo Wi Sm et pee as i 3 oo “ . > a | yr ‘abNY ex-di\ ae oreec? STAND )ARD OILS An Le rio Am Oil. 100 ae 3% 1 1. pus Aey P P ie : 10 B83 ‘sy ut "00 30 he 30 . . New ¥ ~ ” . ‘ . ’ 7 . ' ork F ; heing 72S. bu. 900! 17 3 53% 1° dizi: — » fi ste). NEW YORK, June _Snear. o yest re heavier ‘than « Week ago 2 ( oe & 7-16) 1% (1 7-16 | —~The Dee than & vear ago, deine 1.029.000 — s ? Tonop Div ide Se orl i 13-46 A i ‘ unsettied. beet ary shipments of wheat = iis oO 4 . VEU - “ % - oe an Co 10+. 170 Food Prod 3 s Ind a o hi ol ‘ *- .* ww twtia ceding week. es ., week ago and lighter than a ¥ a | betn 986.700 be. Cern recetotse ww | oe a week by i e~ llahter than _ —_* —-_ - * Oats Oe nt pet he v2 * ww 59 Auer iso ~ e s hiv ~~ ~~ or aun + Baur er id «NS Re en es ee heed en i ~ tw : - en . iw * £ am | - » — iw - an —s ws “* ‘~~ i - ~ * ~ z pa ieid ~ » - Jt at ~~ — o~ > no * w _ “~ tS Wp it SS: p ww FF £57 ws All Pack , ) There was no cha a . red wint Aluminum =) "20 : 103% 103% | sien ¥- obbanie te sted at 83 ct red wineer ba : . —™* 4 moderate bus a ons a ee: : Refined futures Am L&T @s... 104% 104% | Am T & T Hs oe - - 100% too -_—_- o—__.., Dry Goons Market Anaconda Cop Special to the Post -Dispate NEW Sree June ‘cp ae Anac Cop 7s "29. Ang-Am Oil Tles Arm & Co is Assoc Sim Hi, — a cofton cloths market showed Atl G & WT 5s. Se tradi ty ae the Reaver Pr 7! day. Trading was we Beth Secet ‘2 Standard print cloths. Qz tee 60c¢c dropped to Sc abe on Saturday, but 68 by ll%c. Sheetings were, — some oe . appeared teens, drills and tw jon raw silk Bas slumped Trading was very a. Yokohama, no he out the latter plece. | 13-15 and ae 23 ym | extra, $8. 40 _ bes | 1. $x. 2: “ Sa 14-14 a 0: ; KANSAS ‘ —T ‘Me. June No 2 hard. $1. 02@1.11; No. . ¢ VAeesi Le ee ee StS FT, Pe 73S lS, dP Dory > Ark Nat Gas .. 100) Barrington Oi) 200 | Boston Wyoming Carib Syndicate Cities Service ‘a Ww ° IvVvVase Bor -~paisc ~ ~} “iw - i + ff , ~ rs ~ ee s —y ~4 ~« zs te cere: + I Wright Aero 1 “ METALS ‘AND cn : | Alaska Gold SO-1-1V we was be Pe heen os ee tee a — obo > ie a o — de ) ALLL tod ~ OoPBoL2o ev LST OOF Meriva“ lc Se O ~ wo ~ We FFT ESL ware w we Lim Lo CUI we - &, VIIa “ * - i Pe - ps ” * , yw u® > Ih MD Oi-19 FFRL ALT FFT FTP PSS on Ie GS “le B® Drs -305 —t ys ~ ~ wt te) — Us Bisse a ° ’ > tDADIS So - de Orme VI" Bis svik Sw - ~ ae MISCELLANEOUS AND | : ~ »R lu ry e Se”. , ah) | ac Keystone Ranger | TRI AL BONDS. in 5s * 591 5R%! & Livingston Pet thelial’ — ‘ sé Pa Ti it Bes *: V1] 1 .vons Pet Dunlap T & Ajax Rub Ss ‘36 5%! 9: a L Ill Cent S%s °: Maracaibo Federal S 6s # I it > = ~f QQ»: 99 * as Me\ Fisher RB &#@s os ~~ CSS TTS ~.9 * PP BPs a ll Anaconda Cov |; | Baldwin Loco 7 City | Beth Stee! 5 | Brit E St] lst-o 7 | Butte Copper 50c | Butte _& Sup LPT ~~ it ie we 65% > ismast — - he oe) eo Ce ot ee) - ~bos~a Gr SOU mee 1s SD =) = hii ~is@-i- *-iscoy ak eee bo -IsOu 7. ~ . = — > > uw i = “a * -~ t+ — - om Fisher B 6s Fisher BR 6a 78. (sa ir, Robert 73 fren Asphalt Sa Foreign Exchange | aaa Pe i) ee a a~) SVoVe ve r i - “SDdis itd PL EL EES lial °SACitaKw~e w 5 tk ~ or lows Sioa Dis i Goisuew ~ 3 fers a 3% FFF PERS yl % 1 104 % 104 > se ee —- Mor os xX Con 7 S| = P Nod Ser Os =. A .. Se a NEW YORK. June 18.—Following is a 3 ~ — : 5%: 25% oc of pence ions today im the foreign ex- m Mines ‘ [- , : | sat — + > : vs Pye — market. sd Min a , ‘ —_ . : f ‘a | : - ae . _** -* ~ A ENGLAND—Sterling ‘D>. $4.6 » ' } 60-day bills on banks. +. 60 ‘a ons in cents—D) demand. (4 ~ ~ pCoisiS ew UH wn ne 2 en ke» os pe nt , Colo # SB Cruc Stee! ao pfd ~~ t ~ JTLT TTITA iat Deal | SET ry -_ SP Sex to f+ y unchanged, No. 1 timothy. $70 faifa. $26. 50@77. 50, clover mixed “rn TOLED®S, 0 June 18.—Clover ) n eash, $10.85; Oct., $11.9@; li.. a at 2 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn June 13. — |'Hydrau Steel .. ol. oy . % ae - poe . cs hanged to’ lfc higher. Family ' | Inland Stl ° Ly ‘ : 36 L, 26 1 ; 4 : ~ : 0 A - . Me os a . " ‘49 “34 oc Prod Ra Ss. s0G6 ~~ a $200030.50 hiprmenta, Inspira © 33: _ kKEd 6s sr B °30 10° 02 10: ak Ww ist ~ORW AY—Krone. (1 : FO 5. | Bac = a Bree - ? a WEDEN—Krone. (1) 26.5lc ea Ea, FOREIGN | NDS | Be. ¢ ~apeaies 82 is 1923 : . me. : Weekly Grain Exports. ~) >| oD © = Rerun» ~ San cd fees |e Fee 4 meas errr Tere -4 PES Riss ~>3>>30>d9 Le tyr : ono~ BRroisisuigQqewlsoreisoiIe Ge De oy = . _ &t Steel 4 oo pr r.) .) wer: RE FT RPESS a ov 2c - — Ins : — i | ha ‘ ,% | } Bi _Ed 5 . ‘ Qn Qs os » 7 ; c 2 ur 4 Araentin Bed. ; - , , ; Switz . Fr: ne. (D) re. French Gow 4s | | $1 | King Nethert 6s | WASHINGTON, June 18.—Grain Russian 64s ctfs 1? ta"! 9: the United States last week ar L, Mar Swiss 5%s 13/10 ) a ™ 7.857.000 bushels compared CBC Hi -SLOVAKI A—Crown, 2.97c. 'U S Mexico 4s.. : . | a, aoe bushels the => oe a ARGENTINA—Peso . Re - gure’s given out today the som RRAZII -~—-Milreis. ‘> Sic Bepart: ment made the —— ' MONTREAL—D ; : grain experts last wee = Cle Mon Sil " — | the week previous Rarlevw arin = ae . S@aine: 67.000. corn. 85, ey, ‘ver a 000 oats 7. 000 336 000, againet 941. he NEW YORK 5 ; report ~ Lasin Clearing House Associ: iation CHICAGO >. against | 2.244.000- flour § to im Livi lua] a counts, $27 300,000. see ST. LOUIS = "HA against 127.500 barrels — Deci>! to the Post-Dt«patch , bs iividual . 3, : Ggdedits NEW YORK COTTO , Canadian grain in transit “EICAG ___ Binal oo bank and bankers. accounts, $11,800,000. N | 000, bash the let rfg 46 49 3° 3" 3° . — A » + vane LS. Following is a re- making @ total of $39,000,000. Debits for CHICAGO BOARD or nr aaa against 774.000 e StL rfzg 5s ‘62 37 3° 7 Dort of today’s sales. high. low and closing | Jpne 17, 192: fere: Debits to individual KANSAS CITY : -_—~——— MSP&SSM c 45 “38 87: ', Quotations at the Chicago stock exchange: sc counts, 9=3.200, Sebdits ‘to bank and BOA 7 bankers eC $11. TOU. v00. a tota] of | t i D CAC! Boston Fxchange Closed " ‘ Pp. BOSTON June 18—The Boseter Sales. Stock. ss High. Low _ Closing. $34.900.000 | NEW YORK, June 18.—Bar silver, 65 % - a Exchange ia clomed today because of be 20 Arm of Del pfd 8&9 | & ul | 4 > ior al > exican dollars, 50%c ra |= ‘ 100 ~~ py Ro = 33% 33% | tn oo "cn “we Prices were firm on | ., $407 North ah 4 Gaider._. i. sae > , > y+ ne ourse oday. ree pe ent ; Ws 4 130 } ig 3 \ ~ a fa te -s @' 26 f SO c; exchange on London. “94 ¢ 20 03 ___ Olive 966 cen Tl S pfd 85 /% per cent loans, 74 £ 95 c. The dollar Chi CaC Rys pf e, . a . was quoved at 16 e 6 c. Commonw Ed 23 27 2 | x= YORK. Ju 18.—New York bank CONTIN Restien . EQRTLA Cont Motors Ky BT, , c & Laugh | : pea ‘ ‘Ken ¢ Cop 3 . ' Lima Loco 4 |Magma Cop : MciIn “= Min 1 | Miam: Cop 2. |\Midvale Stee! Mother Lode 1 Nat Lead 8&8 Nevada , Cons ie | Otis | Steel |Pa Seaboard Pressed Stee! | Pullman 8 | Ry Stee! Spe l Ray Cons Replogle St! Rep Iron & S81! Seneca Cop Der | Sloss-Sheffieid + vs Pris “iD ~d* -d we © Ff Fé Onis IDOH~by CR: “-§D~1e 1S er FE 19 atom som! (| Pi | ‘ ’ # vy “2-19 : FF LR FFF F EF we te au ce aw A vedi ~ ~ oe -) we) we er ~) tes ~j o~vr . o~-Iad se worse 3S “ 222339 ~ ~ SH Fes | oo s ae) Le ths Aabhened te ARBASD~ FFF FS FS -——_ o-—_———_ Pe 4 * eS: ~~ , ci) wt 'R- ; | invincible Oj] ...! do ctf a Pee ; Wall S sland On er = Jewell en oo N 1 $ t Jonea Bros 4 _ Re ny Ce J _ -—SPECIAL DAILY— ss Laclede Gas 7 ay ® Special Correspondent of the |e Rubber 2 | Post poow's Ine .... ° o Loft Inc 1 NEW YORK, June 18.—The stock | D t(Wigdvidis ij =) - shot Bayada otatening TUITLITET Et = wee —= ee Do “he cite er . * *. yi ; ’ z) ao ete * fF? ~“viiow Seal ‘ Superior Btee! Tenn cac 1 Unit Allow St 2 T 7 | ad - lly iy | x Ea Whee! @ aif Swe —a- 1 ol iii “aio Feel tn cna Keystone Tire reege Co. io fF F# +r 243 tin “IBeso~inu i) .. June 26 —Call money lig 2%; low, 4%; ruling rate, -losi ng bid. 5%; offered at o%; last | I S4y; ca Oans against acceptance ae 3 i rt steady; mixed collateral, 60-96 | , ww days, 24% %5-: four a six six months, 5S. | €nsuing interest date. | Der cent of the orinci ‘OIL SHARES ARE WEAK eae Don Sresentalsan and | IN TRADING ON THE CURB i323" ,; one important lec ) ba oh which M ’ iesourt. ° fer = considera! ble pon tne curb | redemption will be FF s : ng nda y was bo ‘announcement shortly ney on ts outstand . er the deginn: nz of business of a fur- => Pep Se — . cut of 25 cents a bagrel in the price june? CEM : of Pennsylvania crude oil. By J. MA rei Although it had been generally anrici- a py a Mav 78 ee Dated, professional! Operators used the news NT NT } AA. —— the oil shares and prices | co INE AL, POR jesse sharply, numeroug issues ~ ~~ lowest af ‘the year. ee Second Mertens Serial # Binal — rie Ol and Gas, the largest of the | o “continent group, as mRgpicsonsly : Notice of Red Weax, dropping 11 { ~ Pursuant to the crust > oh was Within two , wae os and deed of dard year. Losses in other of the stan- 1. 1921. executed by : > group ranged from a half point to Cement Company to the Lieeree et it ree points. Company. trustee. sec Wrigiey ‘ ithes Service common dropped aif ever sue of $: 000 second votre site i Ur points and weakness appeared i, C*=t “Gold Bonds. notice is Yeliow Taxi 4 ,| 93% ae a A “rates and Phillips Petroleum, the | Semen te tae’ | to™N 14x _ vo a new rege Gulf M x 2a 77 > — - ‘ ‘ St. L ’ sales, 42.500 shaves. ~ | ment. ! a ee 50") 5 _— NY GEi LH & R'& G 4e 3: wi meu! pe ——+—_ ing pen it Decame evident ¢ img for ewer prices in pat & G WN on o} . > , , = . ‘ (Int Rap Trans : , ++ : “Tel deb s 9 HR a> } ; R ; +}. . a reer. eee ing with : . _ -a_. s i‘ Loe § dot ; ‘ N ry 7 ing FOP 3: 93% 9 _ - oe jac a , Seg ork Cotton | Soe hic i “ = Cr bite titers Oh 5 236 p ~~ » * FF o Gossard H W. Hayes Wheel Hupp Motor Hydrox llliinois Brick ae 5 Inland Steel... 30 Internat Lamp Us Ttah Cop Utah Sec ur ties ; vv , A ” — : 7 2 ‘ " . a . wise » Steely , ‘ } ~) t,o0dvear T Rs 31 — = : + Hum OR 5s 32 . RAILROADS. $ Hud Co Gas 5s 49 NYNH&H db 3%°54' 42 | 42 a3 Ci 10 Liby-McNeil |Kun Arbor pta--21 371 37 1371 & | as% Int St Be 52 , | 10 NEINHAHER & PC 70 Lindsay Light : | | * 34 1 of 41 99% 99% 99% +s ) 4 T4 : 25 McCord Rad A McQuade Norris Mid West r ii Mid West Util. “Mid West Tt pfd " a 450 Montg Ward .. ‘29/111 %l110 : National iaath . "O67 TOR %& LOT % 4 ; Fr’ c & ; >] ic Pry ice a tt 49 “1 FISD! s - °o 4 i) i | ioe 19-3 Di9~) Fist rs = © S pia’ ~1\m mes DSwW-sw is eoiore*is eit # i - y ) Vik DBAvIK ” - me oe “D> ~#e OC ee ~~ r > + ioe Av FDe ~ an i> De Oisw wrtis ur | Raed ne J — ‘* - é itt ise ~ —_ z ~~ yh Ser AS D. Reo Motor Standard G com Stand Gas pfd Stewart Warner Swift Ime .. Thompsen J t n Soeree ae a —y r . “wae oe a es — — as FIA FST ST Pe Bisis v wre DS -1,5-) mnie Onde ante _ RH DOS~ie% DU ve iF United Raed Wk 31 . : : , Wahi 0 ‘ Lg s, Western Knit ) 2 Or 2 Mar rvge = : } Ww olf Mfe j 20+ il | +p ~} Mince tanh ttn espa Ys - Ris a? => ras 5 oe ws ~s nt om ou > *_- > Vwweaam ¥ dé dd PITT Peete! et 4 ‘~~ - : wis~-z 24 2- Or SS4— ous . | lect ueg- Upon Dresentation and NEW YORK, June 18.—Cotton futures | (cted for the past active. Cleve. bed bonds with closed easy ng common got down almost a 74. and all subseq een Durant of Indiana a like amo = 2 at “the otties of the also =e under pressure. —_. C Go eld, Florence and &@ Pearh k~ solid mining shares Were secrete me ‘S Seneral tendency in the ne ‘0 ‘terest on all outstanding former reaches its bes ' July 1. 192 io. week while the latter ehaw | Serr A ND ME e | oO. J. MA > Mo. Mav 7A. -— = i - «2 ee 3 ~~ « . | July Orr Dec Jan March ‘ pening: | a= 24.05: Jan.. 23 a5 oe: March *ManRyModGuar 3 Mkt St Ry pfd lo Td pfd do pr pfd 6 Minn & st L “4 * fie ieiatd **. * SesareK-Bv4sove SD t. PDS iSaesaes > &&+SeKws-i~w oF nited States Government loans for the most part = slightly do j am # tay | er today, notably the tax ex-/| [it's ! um Cereal 5 erapt 3s. t- & Ret 4 | oday’s principal trading activity Pants. Allee un a coptered in the foreign bonds. Price | ==: etmnges here irregular, the tend- y Was mostly lower The new | Te tine “A rian lean sold around itast! — urpenti — >» Flax, Lins Linseed : ‘ — 4 ‘ Pr . cae ry > ; . .* ~ . . ‘ ‘ 64 in Francs exchange While sribment» 300 Steck. T4450 Quote 8 ) J > " — i : "« ‘1 i ‘ . j é. 7." — : : : RR ow movement had been Wo. PB 7m Ay wre $0 Ras 4 65. WN $5» : . ow : a > : . ' *B * . og : : —_ A * ; ' . | 54) ai MEMBERS os well levels there has been | o__ - t ~ . ‘2 MSO Ca 7 M4 C ; ay | | - a etek f ) pi 3 te *: 4% 10 a 7 | ew Yor Exchang ee dep 90 as shown in the/ | : —_ — onesie aaa — ~— ) an 3 +> ame Fe | i : ! cel * Loe | : s,m pttunaned oil | pele oe an eae ia New Yo Pe 4 New York Curb Market ; 2 oF | mer veil .% she alli teen | otton xchang Chi T ad ; ; — 0 218 oy . . +e} en . crude, $10: nomina! Tune, Bt Se: S : Agate mapa peewee | E . Board of | : 4u , : i 20: | Bos | dies 0) avai rs St. Louis Stock Exchange - eprore 5 BS Pie nisWeVunwrniwmisiswuuPMese W's-iR~ aw ++ 4+ s > + ~ -— z=" ” 7 In the fol! erin table will be 3 | i Se eel . FRANCIS, BRO. & CGe 2 | Ree. Shiv Rec Ship! Ree \anip : St Louis. | 91 125 181, 8) 928) 127. sbiedignaiines iSTT ; oe ee be STOCKS—BONDS—COTTON—GRAIN | Milwatkee de ee ~ ~ hange market. Belgian bonds! '_ also held their own very well. Oi. epg OXDON, 18 —tenéare 102% pte mad re S25... 0 Sept emer, ® railroad issues were sub- ‘Suc. ‘spot. erg: “BITES. 687, 15s: : | Galen Pac’ ic LOR % 106% |cemer. $8.85; January. $8.55. Sales 14.15% to the same influences as rail- | 73° bak a foo. yg 104 104 7 aso, cane stocks. Missouri Pacific | : s r~- Zine, spor, : elect rely tic. Tier | Ti ener ray: ~~ Sd Sd Ess Serap Iron and Rabber. RUBBERS. RAGS ETC £48 per 100" foe oid pope aes S| 5 MDE Conran mene Wiis ain iM . ; Di 1 Sete et Salted. ’ . All 0). common at $1. Rubber—wN. and shoes. 1*- No .& Me: om 7 , + _ irea, Se) _S SP peraert Flint > nor hern. s: [3 So “ ; and inner tubes at i ° Der lb ad N e ** . ; Bai steady. | . = S%) Syl gt | 48 ior | fay, > @ — AND RR gra aM Bul a ted Se 214-18 N. Fourth St. $358 : — 5 Vaca C eve 71 wa ‘ght copper. $8". Beare” St. Louis — 45 2 | _—— i _— w' ’ r | Aas avy “yellow: Sx- Dividend. rtly extra. tPay a7. | a | 7. veal sf pewter a. tt ‘S@-ofllemt cm cemfc ) : Va Iron Cac $ om: of =: m™fyp| in preferred 1 Warner Sug 3. >, - ee | tem, $3. — . $14: scrap iron in ,

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a J ad ae : , oe - ha aie ~— wih ™, 2 ; 3 . a, ‘ 4 ; edt : ai er” Oar ts "7 v7 y a A ad |S 5 Ae , » ) 7 a Ma ae ay 3 5 ae Bet, ‘sg es v: ROR OS SELL TN aR Te cpr: bh a. _ Oe ae NS eee ae ee z 9 te “ihe, e ¢ r he POEL nee mare we a Lan “taeesdeonte cade er CTE ct led eee sys " : soe Ce ya eT ee : er rig geo Sig s eri ‘ 8 * ust a y hy a by ef ; *s P ' ¢ - ag . me . f nh Pere 5 % ius 3 . A) 2 e es aN. aS be Sta aS es Py > ae : 4 o.. ma ) : “g i 37 Ve gs ae LS ee pa i 7 7 ‘i ' *, PA, at, . pa] ae >) a > i, i “a PY * . fs A ~ ST. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ws shy W F in Pric rab yesh ateete! SRE eo, og. | SX YEALSEROFE—Peeman 900 to oe St.Louis Stockell | WHEAT 30 LOWER |_Fature Grain “Prices —||LOWER RANGE TO PRICE HOG RUN NOT HEAVY sbSot Pon eS" SEE: soy | gE rien om oe ER June) TUES, MERCHANTS BXCHANGE, OF COTTON AT NEW YORK: AND PRICES MOVE UP “"BUITER—Creamery extras, 40c; otand-| ORANGES -teiinens 83.50. wy ga ORANG i 3 » of today’ . 86c; firsts, 33c; seconds, Sic: packi PEACH seorgia —T LOUIS, STOCK EXCHANG PY Slane Ie loon y B.. KS 7 NEW YORK, June 18.—There was re- NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., June 18. otek, 26c_ "8 | $2.25 per te. With anor loca] stock me (N | celved fro rom Kansas cit newed liquidation of July stocks in the cot-|—Estimated receipts today: Cattle. S000 CHEESt-—Per pound; Northern twi af “wy aapegreme, 3S to ; WATER MELONS—Fiorida, 20 to 29 Ib | average, $2 to $3.15 per 100 ibs. in jobbing : pamred Nauidation of July stocks This had. head: } , 12,000; sheep, 4000; horses and} 24%c; sin les at 25c; longhorns at “he of stocks and $7000 bonde® to High. an unsettling effect, which, combined with | mules 100 - PIGEO: is Sb PEQUA Bs — Live ~ ~The a list of Sales made ana the net ch th the preceding day's ‘an 2% transaction . Sales at ren Fa sUnchangea. 2. increase, : . st pours MERCHA Jor 1 _JOLY WHEAT. reports of very favorable weather vver the| active market fea- | PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pi —~— ——— 1.60 per dozen; common live esquabs ; 7 | CATTLE—aA _ strong, — lw ot. ..107 & south and actively easy Liverpool cables, OG | sso ; pa . steers and 5 1 per | way. md » Actes ' = +s l @ , . , ‘ and ‘canner | a a ae a | ; Faye. ee) SEPTE ~ : ~ ——- —_ weakened with Iuie sell! to | CF Cows ruled steady to strong ; “ |Stags and cocks, 1U \“c 1923 springs. SECURITY in the local market, July being weak EF PTEMBER WHEAT. eaken wit July ne off °! ana cutter cows and bulls about steady. Veal | lbs. and over. 38c: 14%@1M% 33c: : , ly . ; " — $$ _—___-—___ : ‘ints net lower, Later nronths > ; 7 , 32 Shares, Pry e § a range of nearly 4c. Corn | St. L..106% 104% 104%a { 4 435 to £0 vol elow Saturday’ ‘@.| calves opened steady to 25c higher to OUt-| horns and black springs. : . S eWaiker com ..,.. | 9 oo. i'n Fe! bay A losses. Visible supplies | Chi...108% 105% 106% oe INE, With Octobe ee ow Batre * S08 | siders, top $10, but packers bought thelr| g@l0c: turkevs hens, 28c: . 24c: cull) THAtional Shoe com li =. showed decreare all along the line. ) K.C. 10] yw v8 %& -% ' } c r 4 ining . ; - this range. bidding | turkeys. 15 i Wheat closed et ; = , supplies sharply below spring ducks, 2%c: old ducks, | - “ . ¢ mt 4. Pie vY %& b i of the I rygte crop reports reflected ppli 8 harply 2 . . " . a ~ . hWwester ; er market. ees — ~~. a. GR. - = ; , —~ , er the open-/| lle: muscovy ducks. . . ) Hle wo market soft wheat | DECEMBER WHEAT | cent weather conditions, and aia ant | $8.50 for best veais shortly aft 1 vy ducks. 10c; geese. 7c: guineas, | ' »* : _ “= > ‘ a = — | "" mer FOO mre > iin The to for cattle today was 0.89 Goren. $4. i , Hard was sc to 4c | St . 108% 108a 1OBa 4 ” — Nig seabiy pear ye. P soe yy "> » Sed , ~~ cwt ata aaa heavy steers VEALS—170@160 poun@s, at Ge AND RETURN Freer receipts. sharp break in fu- | Chi...111% 108% 109%-% ; . ' Phere was ai pulk,|2165@180 pounds at 8@8'2c; 180 @2uu | K Bt : 20 7 ; l -} ) points ne r Was consiier- Quotations Nativ beef steers. ~ , ew Ga’! an 103% : » tad jimited de mand for cash wheat ©. .104% 101% 102%b 104% _%a able bi Fin ge de rated "oe aaa tae oe oy Oh ow hg ee etinwe hulk, $8 to|Pounds at 7@7%c; rough, ccarse, underfee. orn i. I) Tel 5s. >, 0 re cor or ences Cash corn was steady to | ~ - . — enn ~ cs - , ear n . * taber in ee ¢ 2. ns Nt Ae rat baa tk , st $6: cotter underweight. etc.. selling for cherges. Bheeg. | $ Kiailway ’ » ; ; r —y Receipts were heavy Demand : “ JL LY qc IRN 4 24, te a De » ' ' 0: "9 a . ’ > . . ie, noe 7 er ws. ‘ : os an cows. 8@4c: bucks. 2@2 ec: 19232 epring 'a1nbe | _— : : refining to “7 a - ywe - e steady Ac ; > om meg ay pe . a s. . 23.7! o 7 sal} salable at from lu@l12 ye accord! : = 3 ON : se Sd a - 74 ints net lowe: > more fave ble char- . Le o bulls Misc per ty., Ss ng = CLOSING QUOTATIONR, poe, was good ‘hi... B18 | a1 “a on ue leeee. Soe sere Shree r | , $2.35 to. $2.50: Sie AR Be | pe es test : peat sold off more than 3c in the | KC. ? it FW Ter of, Drjvate wee edviees, teilewing tbe | outs. 86-7 |? ROASTING “PIGR CAL be per. ound. ETURN men's Bank .... ‘ trade the more distant futures being agar ri = ” , | » Bank of Comn erce F feetter weather reports and % i 0. \A ith ‘ y bulk of the met Dt nc} ees rac , l o* in. . cago De Cor 2 aah vin nd lower stock market —— = : — ne ye 5m from inches, 75c to $1.25 dozen d 23d ago Wy. iq gy gen Be ine ip_cotton & : DECEMBER CORN . heave | butcher hogs selling from fetartsoitknictaseiwe the te an: ne atur ay, June | ee me sented influences. ; St. L, AS %&, 56 ty Cottonseed Crushed. 25 to Lights and mix : | «& W alike? 1) ‘3; com. > eau wheat opened at $1 07 | Septem- ‘ from + 5 to . . i with good inm- doze n bean “nes fd O Delius , } : Paulic PR pf 4 ¢ $1.06, December wheat $1.09 %, ; thy i ‘ Te, WASHINGTON, June 18. — Cottonseed | quiry for the suppl moved with :, USS RACE ——Home-srows, b0c te Gee per | Returning up to midnight of | ITS STERILIZED “° SZhoma Refining © tuts be _ 4 het Sc, September corn 77 4c an $$ - 7% 020 _ re rushed GUring nonth period, Aug, 1) » ction and was cleaned up before noon uu Dox, ennessee smail crates, 91.00 ! THational Sho.« aa 1a — Aig — Awe. ‘ JULY OATS tants: ; r 31. totaled 3.193.524 tons, compared SHEEP 7 upplv of sheep and CARROT wae hicago bu baskets, . | Sunday, July 8th ternational Shoe : Py M ee forthwestern markets combineGd | gouge a bh ..8OL 34! Por ne Same period a year / .. , ‘ive ‘ a nat with loOmMme-Lrown, _ to °c per | gala igen Ta 3 ™ eee ot wheat, compared wtih 619 | Ch" 434: ots 42 ign AzO, 2 nm hand at mills May 31 Wwaeliine cheep on a full ste: asis, bunches Tickets good in new all-steel free ; 7 > and 593 last year. Minneapolis | ——-7- 2" ™® _ 40% 40 2b i, | 23 098 tons, compared with 23,380 a year | jamb . str, ty + Na bucks at o- GREEN PEAS—Home-grown fresh green, | nder pig daaliath Sad. : 92,300 last year, in- hi... ; 7 i :, ay ~ +) canmners at Sl@i.00. ints $1.25 to $1.50; pale and pole, 50c per bu Se tire, - ‘ . ’ 4 and 4\% through Oats 2 SEPT Ai - —— - . - r , ] HOR? ES AND Mt LES—Re« oe s — ee . i 328 N. BROADWAY *h Long Distance a! il * ©7000 bushels, com- a a EMBER RYE. a | Soiree: . Son eT i) rather — Dd ly ‘ _—~- . . poun area Wii aw - mating oni abou lene ns mw a are" ; oe = - sea imis ‘ * . ¥ h ; , 4 . : . 1 . _-- ae : — 69 he —~ ; ments Demand Was corre spondingiy ; : ¢ . oO y oO F »D- | rt? a cs . ° , - t: ; . . p re > 7 ? . o . 7 . . . sti sees _—_ a = - . , meee ae . . EW YORK, June 18 Bw, 2 ter, ‘a : J ong F a7 CHICAGO, June 18.—The wheat marke! lAverpool Cotton Easier. seconds, 34@04 ¥ Eggs higher; re eipts, 1} $3.25 x: $3.25 to $4; 4 ey ‘a Celifornia averaged ; . sw 1280 bushels of No. 2 rye, 2 today was a weak one. Liquidation was ou | June 18.—Cotton spot | 32,443 cases; firsts, 22@22'ec; ordinary ‘exas 1ite cummer crates, $72.75; broilers a ‘ uwrin wi . _ . - e o . , 7 : ii , > le *4 yi - . > : > ‘’ .* - ? Pa ‘1 +? ee | ly “ the week ¢« . Y while the market was without buying sup | rices easier: good mi e: irsts. » G : miscellaneous, 21@2 compared with S35 000 barr Bete June Ly ls of kaffir ow 2 were heavier port other than that coming from shorts | lly mieadline 16. 66¢e mia neg ; ! : 7 *xtras, 4 Jing week eis ¢ Pree m rece me a - . pas who wanted profits Low recocds for tae | ad ordina: b! : ; rsts 4 , ——— w® , x Kk 00 a ee ome ‘ season were made for both Sept«mbe1 be dinar i Sales 5000 bales. incl: . ; "AGO : . . 2 “week ago and | December The news was Mainly bearish. ling 2 merican teceipts, 3 r, fowis, ; burbanks, $1.50 to $1.75; rurals, $1.3: Vow . | ork Sugar -_ oo =12.000 bu . | (Top reports from INA'ISAS claimed } ’ Amer! n “utu =~ , . iw oultry RADISHES—Home-grown, 25c to 30c per PW YORK Jun 18 Th ' A j a week ago and| there was serious damage in Kansas ie |, dy June ‘ sd: Ju 14:;78d: Sep- NEW YORK, June 18 a 43 py | doz_bunches. . e . “ — J “a . " - ‘ : he | t ° ans , t > © , pe : aA ier “ f ight. Fi Oc - ' : si - eon. r market was unsettled . A being 1.029 atts Py io. rom B. — Bon of 6 per uw? “y > oa. 7 ou o ae. es ‘ = } one roosters, 13c,; | RHU BARB—Home-grown, loc to 25c per mS were apart, and prices w and shipments of Wheat were lighter “ , a) ne " , 7 ee, OS antici- -' Jan ° dg; March ’ is | Saurus ameed Loultry steady; chick- | Per, Gozen bunches an ita ne TAW B#uKgar fuluresy market was yuimal ‘ a week are. ane aeer, ae BF. + See we og Se of pH ll aetigy i er + hae Mas ~ #90 irKkeys. yee — com- ———————————————— eo , 2c; storage paca is? a grown, l5c per dozen Pur UP In RecutaR BEER Borer POTATOES—Per 100 pounds: Ruaset bt June 18.—Poultry. alive, high- is “*le: broilers, 314 38c; roosters, “>, June 18.—Butter firm, re- STRING BE ANS— Mississippl and Ala- NEW YORK J in¢ 1s oul “af f as en tt ers higher than extras, bama, $1 to $2 per “% hamper; Tennessee ‘ 11 13-16 utures Weak Jul f 140 cre un er\ extras (9° scor?), bu. hampers, $2.15; home-grown, $= to $2.00 and se)li f j September: ‘UB ye & armel score), 37% 42) per bu box; Arkansas bu hampers, . ' accou elling for Japa. | , .~ = ' another decrease last Week, the total being 28% F 14416; rest Ps SWOEs Mise tat orn ‘3128 « ; unt. After the early welling St, Louis Sash Grain. reduced 1,596,000 bushels, New crop ‘s| * sf. pp Fea ceipts $; rresh | $4.50: casks. $11 sn buying ied on heavy covering and Sales of cash grain were _.| beginning to move, some Oklahoma wheat Crude Oil Price Cut . am —T Ts 25a 26c; firsts, | TOMATOES—Texas flat crates, $1.-5 to re w red winter wheat : being on wheels to the Aantas market. Offer- , 3 Mg . os pe Was no change in refined . to B.00e. >: O cconds, “3 Cheese firm, s io. y ; fat ings of new wheat to arrive in thie market | Pv the Associated Press |} wer YQ - We *, ’ le a late "RN _. me-grown,. 25c to 30c r It fine Granulated listed at 0 25e- rec winter wh at 4 " pow Bes BE 307: stat whol milk late. TURNIP Home-g pe ~~ red winter whee moderate businéss was report hed futures nominal. ‘ 4 > ’ 0. No ra were Of Fair volume PITTSBURG, Pa., June 18.—Twenty-fi eh. fi 29% @~ do average run, | dozen bunches. ved garlicky wheat ... : “= fresn, | Dry Goods Market Review. Bie * YORK 7TRHO ‘ a= > ~_~ -_~« tS ee es | i igus # _—s >>) - Wheat had a little recovery in the late cents a barre . tre e price res 4 , he pe twins. hel hard wheat No trading as a result of profit-taking DY tthe principal! rude We the | ¢ a 4 120 : ; , 28c; state | FRUITS. hard wheat shorts. Last prices, however, were 1% to | opening of the market todas whole milk, ins, fresh, 25%@2544c; di APPLES—Ingrime, $5 to $8; willowtwig,’ mixed wheat + % lower, July $1.07 to $1.07%, Septem- é ores . o4Rc -' mixed wheat beeeces , ber $1 09 % to $1.06%, December $1.09, | , ; : BANANAS—v7c to 7%4c per Ib. Ew yore fF eispatch NY BR ae ithe “hee es! o Sheep Pelts and Goat Skins. actaiile . : BLACKBERRIES — Arkansas, 24-quart EW YORK, June 17 —The Worth Xe 2 mixed corn ' % BR. | in corn there was local pressure because SHEEP PELTS—Each: Wool pelts. $1.80\,_ tray. $3. ton cloths marhet showed na incre street vO. yellow corn ah R5% @SGc! of the break in wheat, but there was exvel- @> ant aalen” 50ca Sl mG & - male 20 CANTALOUPES — Califc nia standard TT ‘di a wnn nb ime week opened ts yellow corn ; lent support in the market and at one time |) BS4c- per ib. for light and 17@20c for . crates, 45s, $4; jumbo, $4.25; 36s, $3.50; 7: racing Was centered largely . y . rC te Pope tt, “fothe. Wuotations for “ '7c| there Was a corresponding reduction in re , . enti : eqn eee “yoy” go *'. AB OO . white coTn .. e S . ‘ re i | > . — "2. ar — , ’ , uses ay ai the oliow- | chip bask . T5e to § 70. Saturday, but 68 by soo eo With J0e GOAT SKINS—No. 1 common at 40c, No. | comm!ssion nouses today P business appeared in ofna bergs, a. . it : ie & & ie wc Tr — @ * higher ee te ee eee, See fe) vellow corn iis 7 or sc | prices worked higher than the previous ‘ lowe - ine a 154 0c din > lat crates. $1.50 : yelloW COTM ...eee55> >| Shipping demand for corn was moderate, wong Sood sheariings. 15@20c; ordinary, ae CHERRIES—Home-grown, $1.25; Illinois S 728 remained et ooo ees ceces: 2 ceipts. Visible supply was reduced 914.00), Angora at 40c. clipped Angora at 10c,/ ing prices to farmers ana country shippers | GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown, $1.25 per c. Sheetings were fairly steady end No white com ... »c bushels the last week. “agh cern preimmniuins kids at 10c. glue Be. far roun? off of the various articles ‘smai, | 12-quart tray. _ . a a a a eS . Grille and twilils. Ani ‘ 4 (MRS Li, 5c | , . 4% to % lower, July &Slc, Sep- The raw silk market slumped sha | Rx . 4: 77%c to T7%c¢, December 67c. | : * rely to- { Ke 4 white oats fom : : ts were under pressure from iocals, buf _rrading was very quiet both here in » Gereal white oats Needs, a oe... 434,c¢!} buying of July by cereal interests and of de- ohama, no sales being reported 2 seg _ ferred ‘futures by commission houses checked tio the decline. Consigned oats held in the 870 om s Ww . . 9 gee ee ae 0; AAB. sh ah . & . Fl h |, East since last fall are competing with offers 1 X, $8.30; best Ne, | Cash Grain sewnere from local shi _ -s was said. Visible _——————s - ———— —fomag_ ee t Kansai No I $8.20; om suppl dec > 1,202,000 bushels ast | ~ e e ~ . Can pp y ecrease — ow owe us - i S R10: Canton 90.92 &7 RG . KANSAS CITY, Mo. ne 1&—Wheat— | week, * hard $1.0241.11" No. 2 red. Corn closed % to 1‘% lower, July 4049¢c, 1: July. OP%c; Bept., PN%c bid; , | September 374gc, December 39 %c. : > 81.02% bid. Corn—No. ; ’ 3 Ne. & l’rovisions were firm early with hogs, but 7 6Cyeliow, B4%c; N o 4%c: No. 2 the break in grain causea itouidation liater ® mixed, 5c; y ; i : Lard closed 10c to 12*%c lower and rib . f litte bid. Oatse—No. * , . 4h 10% lowecr. 6c; No. 3 white, 44@45 sc. s CHICAGO, June 18.—Provision ma:ket | Hay unchanged; No. 1 Us le, $19.. close and ..nges follow €20.50; No. 1 timothy, 3- : choice al- — ee ae --—- _ $26.500@27.50; clover mixed licht, , AA Maton ~ q $0 : ] , 7 TOLEDO, ©O., June 18.—Clover = vecd,! July “11.12 ‘ ite cash. $10.85: " Oe " $1 ] MO; I an Sept. Z sbi te ] | " ‘ 1 1 35 ] ] 37 » $11.55 —— ssinaal . A IT ; O Py . MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 18.—Flour; —- NE ha July hs eas 32 32 nged to’'l0c higher Family patents, § Ba0ass a barre! Shipments, 47,583) Sept. ls. Bran, $20¢720.50 | a > » y , . . | Visible Grain Changes. | Weekly Grain Exports. | NEW YORK, June 18.—The visible sup- | WASHINGTON, June 18.—(irain exports | ply of American grain shows the following | IN ALL MARKETS the United States last week amounted | changes for the week: Wheat decreased | fet : Monufactured ames E. Bennett . © 857.000 bushelea compared with 4.- | 1.45986.000 bushels: corn decreased 946,000 9.000 bushels the week before. oats decreased 1.196.000: rve decreased | te Et 7 r 7 M) eo S Figures given out today by the Commerce | 169,000; barley decreased 21.000 2, Se & iscellan us ; Department made the following comparisons | @ grain exports last week. with those of : etescsssess Ts Bs Products ne pbbttatetteeseeeaee | ge. We go Gpe eet CAP a a ea le ee — * s 4 a mA the week previous: Barlev, 50.000 bushels. | Oil Company Denies Reports. : =, OO 220 000, against th rerftatresttsaet AF af gggassstestae: site : Fortier Cement. Somogy tee tasty Daan a8 dhe ‘asad you would * fie fit gs Cae every test many of them will prove themselves more valu- \ +: °t . ne Tintereet date. July i ‘033. ‘190 > a naturally look for in a railroad of the first division 7) : 4 : able to you than the prices asked for them. ined interest to ‘said date. t s'balane® of 7 @ will delight you. Learn for yourself the mean- bi PSB EE HITE BE - q Bresentation and "yu ang The above ing of supreme travel comfort. and all aut seauent. coungns a‘tached E } Burlington service is at your command DADY. trusien Hroadway & Olive as . 3 throughout the entire West. It includes any In fact, Car dealers have reduced prices for the best Used ea ee a | Cars on the market to a minimum, and invite you special- Labor se ly, during the Used Car Week Sale, to come and make your 518% ff ~ = : own investigation tomorrow. They will be glad to demon- : pT ae strate the merits of the Cars offered. ~ tite ev office of the enitral leeourt. of and after July 1. PMption will be de as above «tated n- ; 4 ry OF oat outstanding bonds will coase 08 authorized routing. PPRTL AND camer commat. 7 "BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU ft Lovie Mo Mav 28 ign. _—- 324 N. Broadway Main 3250 or Centre! 2713 * —————— =——— | : J. G. Delaplaine, General Agent . sii abe tm . | | . . . . 3 208 North Broadway — 3 > en eee? © | You will find here an economical and satisfactory introduc- , 2 ig VANCOUVER Besta sehesttaet sosesttae ssh Stisstetetetteettgs ey 44 ) . ° . : . 7 = ies ms) ea Sees | tion into the joys of Car ownership. RQ. & CO. . | : yg ait sa gg EE | } P DISTT | f ee 4) Ge | Select today the models that satisfy your requirements OTTON—GRAIN >, i :. | : — Va and make this investment in health and happiness. ee ea bases h las « , Pa : ROCKY. 2S | noun w York Curb Market secene er” SO mar icago Board of Trade . 2 ogee IA LFS FS ey | Pp s t — D 1 S a t Cc h leago Stock Exchange =] MM | 2P\\ Ga smecus penne core m % Sip Ve O s Exchange ae are ae, | SS Me ee VES | ; | ; ‘ . — _ = a? AAT A\\\ sh St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory incipal Markets = & : : be | : T Kennedy Building : ' : t eg i he Ce Tulsa j . — Nl A “ 7 hae bp te a rf id Eps ee Leer Prag 9 baa aar a a naa Ne Se Pee Re Le , 2%. ‘ Ya vie Py

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oO Pppen a Teo e ee SE RE Stearman oS Ee, eT Be raha ars “OUR MESSAGE i is through these x: a S¥_THE WAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITIr- ; ST. Lorrs 24 _ POST-DTSP A TCH. ar Weekly Bargains Mean Dollars to You rh 5 tee . ‘ hi at ; sees ere. 08s « Eg ER eee : aAY—Suddenty. on PR nen L | Poss Golden Helen Alaway inee Ever. f lowed wife of Sidmev Alaway and! —V. J t| seblhd PHT A June Ri goei! e ‘Otteee ey Ohare . peep “7 ae " +) e+ de. ’ teers aley se . se . ; ot ~— inat oO aq lie tm state at Southern 6827 Michisan fee . until io » M ' ARTIST T maTERIAts : "Central Anz MATERIALS - Of the eee N : : phn ter we ae Sw ver cee ee orth ; South ind — West prices in the « ies SLR VK F— Free listilled we Ke § MET) Ss $5 ana ¢& _— JEWELRY . ike our service Rader’s, 103 ben tion between § 7 y See yey 4 | $7.73 «59 $25 100 per cent leather shoes, Central : . ot " tew stenme south of }° tribute & Tor * vibe and F . 2 B=. 0) 32 a0 hil ldren's > 2. eee ’ ~ me ~ : ur a = ae st. ° V.Tious ki nd« OS ine «t ’ REC? HA RGING re> lat SO een kinds = a and Munsing underwear: all BAKIN - j 5059 Grav vols is ave ts that last. Kiefer’ s. Fore an Murad, De- y. June 9. So. M.. to the Kaights ——_—_—— - a als: free ca. ree sid repairing, rent - and Cat oves: a complete line of notions ~~ JEL KR Aa cc MPANY. WRist 7 - | Can st. Grebe. Crasiey and othe AUTOMOBILE . . Prthias Cemet fori A tion, satixfacion paranteed free Imepec- South lhl furnisti: ‘gs J. Tanzer, 2°75} — “GOOD | LUCK” MARGARINE ob} ond ADEE gIS Jewel. 14K white ova, | Alexander’ Ras, write. Inf ormation eg | AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | __ ie -manacat on Saturday. J } UTO Be:tery Service} eee ce the Finest Soread for -... hape, $35 value: $90 Ww WD a e_ Olive 3017. 1003 Pi —. Boter Co.. 7239 Ma 923 COUNTY __ GROCER 923. Ala siamal| 448 S Jefferson. Gran? TROUSCRS-—Men s special. good “? erietrib. ated bw cae > eae and clock repairing. = WD-12 tubes. 1&-wolt $5 79. Tv =a B. Chevrolet. touring es . . — “Packing a espera, £9 Semestans | ne " Central jb imhghcieerteien =o hice Patterns wnion “Ma = => ogat ity: ietinesininia _HOL STEIN co —simany. 1424 S. Broadway oe | tubes $5 R5- -¥o.t, ; Cv 201A ee barga a , ; - ly one) © Of eanne Ce, 4 e e . of, iter en . ie ame pal : os i as . NGER, $i $1150 “id RATTERTER Frou $3 1800-1802"'S ‘orn ‘st g SES North | West | exander Reis” Olive 3077 So: Ten as: Chevrolet _car or truck in }faplewoo!] |_ton 23e2, Vebster, Kirn - SB. os | : G . ee —_-—-— _S. Sth s - —pscaitneteetin ee, ° [a | . ——— . wre . TIRES ARANTEED The Le, AND IES rebuilt, $7 Bo —$_—$—_—_— ——— see ‘BREAD Wit WRIST WATCH Jews! ak wince os 1003 Pine OUR s . . —T . : ' THE = URCH (SE anteed. 24 and up: guar- == H Al REPUTATION’ — —15-jewe!, 14 STORE is at Je aciock.. Funeral at OF A USED Fr ANKLIN SER 640 hour road » | oblong sha , & white wold: BANKS Louis = . , : ‘ RECEIVicS THE 4 ervice orest DR _ Old-Tyme Rye " $30 value County. Mo y. June 19. at 2 sem Ee FROM ts AND COURTE SY AN | DELMAR Ra TTERY. ¥._ 4622 De ues WALTER FREUND epecaity. ‘lock and watch. colantins Fo SEE phe Swi “aR OF WaFLEWOOO— = the | | per ib. *; pet, dozen: a “Knuenis of Pythias Cemetery, “icy TT] UPhAS YER OF ANEW ARS — Bons ———— [ee . COMPANY. ‘ | Festes. . = jP. Gillman, on ne net sol supplies Save money $100 Ono. Reserve System. Reso = ~~ A 7275 aches? Saturday. vues 16. 1923, | 3 mutes MOTOR CAR AUER 1901 “FRANKLIN Av IT’S het er, you'll iii S Os erchandise. We extend a cord ————— _ Albers. belowed | * Sees oiett uoctsr SS WELENES 7 BEAUTY ¢ SHOP ere She Move PERE: Bauer's Cod dreax. | __Blanke's Prust Coffer and Fea ee We. bape / AS MENERT STO NEAR GRAND. Gyyqezyi@-CUme and inspect sur institution. | : yy Sf ~ : OPEN EVENINGS eo . -FAUTY 18 a . and our dear grandfather and brother- '¢ SEW A WONDER BARGAIN. beet _ BIRD Sutton -nd Hagel: Renton ora P Barmacy, |b ARGE | can heeled apricots. j mont 2110 ~2** Us prove it. ; Ra og only 45 ome eS eae = chester Benton 643°" Samy i he oe 6 Se ' | a THAN A NE : ARGAT BETrrecR $s AND PETS ———S : Der can @ : n heavy | syrup. _mont 2110 Cc aii Ho- r > Service parts Svaranteed. . == oo 643. from reside =202 Chippewa “e%) et Fret M-PRICED of Fies, S0c. we A MEADOW GOLD BU ——— © LOCKS™M ry Rabie set with 3000-o CTOR ' thence to SS. Peter BEPORE RU YIN CAR les _ Tompiete stock - on “Ss, .0€ Toh -e- iver anywhere in the ne bh 3c; we de- require quality but “TTER—Quaii tty 3 stores ITHS : ‘ rial. $8 SO: 2000-oh S798: end HE. SAAK, CRIROPRACTOR — | = Rene 2. & mem- WEN EVE NING S$ AND s tail seve money b esale ard re- US @ call Siinevy AS ei ghborhood - give the reanir ¥ putter Meadow Gold meets YALE A Of ther good o ™m Saeee. ots Ef wp = = hood Ss ement Buy it et your 3 1 auto keys made ! ————- | Sign Sho i, wains. Radio 1 1894 Th phone, Benton gabard) New Branch Orphan Society (cl) ~ F RA NKLIN oa P a +. Se : =. a a aa me neigibors t for 20¢: other keys, 5c: one minut WaTet =P. 1329 S. Broadway. T20 and justing teen, SO a Palmer a= aduate. Ad- caps ines. We S $814 Loc us + “AR CO, —— =— DRUGS AND TOILE: ARTY ais wD: b+ King. mo waste. and a w ene Sochee tee ae ef lock and renai es fitted | on —— Window thig week for spectaia ‘°24.”. m.: 6 D. = =. fe oo m:2p.m 7344 Manon oa. ae 9-20" eo Re er dey Forva N—1920 sedan >-passenser. $1003, PA tS Oe BOOKS EUckKa us uz — iCLES — fea ‘Blankels Faust bot | Ne ISem Prentis Locks:mith Sones | Gravois ee Orr Blectric Co. 3405. a . en Harper _Rudeiph. Hi. emeli cash payment: terme reasona 2: BOOKS— x... 2 the itching ana 7... * _ Sling hair. PET eee a |; _ Femeirine. Sidra ures and electric | r of Henry R.. Rudolph H. Jr. Orn : bie: . lat de > a maw lg aca and the feve : ER L ——— ee remelting. _Sidnev 1737. Vier > . “° cer tee feed ceed “cars be St. Louis Motor | = '* ail in hooks: teil uss we ine Tt) and tong need from dandru ft ‘Forse 222, Blair ay LUTHER , GROC cer CO.. 3400 MEN’S | "| SS oe Tor | CLEANING AND DYEING oe MILLINERY | ety qhocisied our vin hE nh SO ot mt 3°R8° a or lie & SS KR road wa rei you ene ~4 @arder eh ps: S-oz bottie 4 idein Kraurtenr: th age or orne’s WEAR ; REAL C A ROSE sHor-— ' oe Wr COND ITT NED MARMONS | ©00K8—You asc pa ail and Senator Sunniv Co. 4226 Bastion ze “Kins of ‘fine etecerieg °) DS? Bains in a RESTAURANT perp - ar) ae C7 summer “vier: ae ae es Drenaae chapel,’ $718: Wen : JaArTantee, a2FU res tor ‘a over the lar . @ ’ tO Cail ‘and iook ee @-n! ler’s - : - ; —_———-- 269R. ] Orme with chi nd - Service and satisfaction that ache same! Louis. T Eeet stock of Books in _ ELEC = Snide. 2Tee tomato cateu 2 =. = ae " : + minin ic touches ged boulevard. to Friedeas’ Cemetery. (cZ).! . $32 =~ z TRICAL | - APP =nicer'’s $Inal! IO - | uD. mv Four har cr ** 23 02 @ & © 6am . 3Be B. ¥ Dd. ms = 6 © a we « a he - | Wil! find th - women of Sc. oe _— eee TER av. ; a «,«,- be 1973. at ] . _—_ reacsters and * sl on teur- es + Haag eleciric ~aamane VSClUaAtOr $i 115. TORN — eme Oil soap "5c : s° vie Unik Mm i “Pi A .$1 15) that Wo ohler’s R a YALE CLEANIN : . a. ©. Elsie Val oupe —_— : s. JOHN H = = Se eees wees = C F BA at “ox @@aled for cuisi nerant G AND DYEING CO = loved wife of Tit og $400 to $3000 *. ranging in price $145. Free demo: ae $89.50 “te ECKERT, 4214 N-. Bre o—— _*. BAUER, 17 oe > ot 7 Se ou wisine and ser YALL. a MARMON 000. MORE ATs »M ISILE BRASS BEDS CRESCENT : Easy terms SPECIAL price on ear ee adway. ene eg P SiS Market 7 .. Bt ection Wohier’s | 7 ned peice When others ¢a BENTON as. MUSICAL * mother of : rielen Bi eval = RIBUTORS, 2805 Lo- MAKE ¥ eR bens 505 LECTRIC.” 4S-pound sack: we “tla = ge flour: $1.88 yh te ~ a designs colors in > = h_st __ Olive Hive 743. aura 103 call for and deliver it — to the Yale. VICTROLA. . aulevard. th nellxs Dar ore = OUR oT Ol $1. of flour ‘ a.l leading brands Jour-in-hands; $1.50 , &. “mn our MERCH a +“ feel B Linde!) bouleva is afternoon, M i OARLAND lila LIKE Ale ".D RRASS RED rao ur Suits. $1 15 50 knee- length 1°20 HANTS REST ————— ~ | model. 36 14. ” od touring car: pewly na W_ OUR SER\Wer K === «Chas. Daubensicr - } union 6 Olive. op “ p tnge ~F $106: at 2 o clock, interment at firat-class condition : Soe ARF ALWAYS Re Ce_AND PRICE | ia eee ok. 1416 Angeiroat. _Martin-Martin. 1720 | Specialize posite St. Léuis Star. | Child's” Music's Shop 2739 Sr | i. Ti. om Tuesday June 19 : - yet first class BR, on ied Stas sv UD EN SERV a ~ * eR ha +65. ECTRIC ¥ Comet Tie: Grocertes and Mea st” MMER peu .L Market i REWASUES T homema te Dedteaks. chops and sea oa DRUGS | ton 2500. * Sutton ga, Entered into rest s - "| : - — i AE ’ Nort —-, os ana (ee ST i etal ‘ -- ; . : . , « — eaees inde ene Oakland ———— a FRANK VOELKER BI + Gloas 10 bars reste — -_ for ae 2-P ece suits, oy sia ie oc a worsted ~- DEFENDABLE g00ccs reasonable prices, all oy 1923. at 3.30 «2. m Beware Ft ae ric ~ ; — e020. Dic =e . rs uits, 12 50 ‘=o ~e air °- — me, pr . i« 182) MAR M IN TOURING CAR. _BUTTER AND EGGS tures faxineera. ‘ont ractors.. itehttne ga ts Tvier free crocery bargains suits $9735. R pene Palm Beach 2 fe woe SEWING iivered. ‘Robt. Let ~ yy “tor — hg OPTOMETRISTS mond of Emma W: Boba. (ne Fricket | awl vo derful Buy MEADOW G. oLD BUF l4th st Tv 4 —. apdliances. 3808 N. WE carry a laree stock of the La Le sample straw hae ‘er 90. altera tions; $4 MACHINES qr Manchester at Rs, pues | EYE t @ther of Edgar. Ruth Proce. “oat | eter cure BUICK = iii presuire quality ‘putter “Meaasee ty stores nt . iF +o. ce Map atin aan 5 taney “canned ee wee Reet brands of straw hats | $1.45" genet oe 50 sample 7 Serena et PRES eet 2s 2323 Benton ved have emand gon. drother. oon-in-iaw a and n ¢ requiremen: Cow Goid meets hous iri s Save on your old an} new ‘es, free delivery: > arts. 31.45 T ed OR Si eee . 0—Free: get your ticker a an proms of oa BT et Sunday hood grocery Buy it et your mew a Prices. re ine. se gy - ler 73 and wet pn pba 2738. Jul Je ve mae paar. 803 Market ot surner & Reed Merc. , FOR SALE AA SINGER DROPS ‘s a woes Pharmac "Sant nret at the the, 3 * itch amine your “re Senora! be gy anes" June aL, $4. » | Guarantee like a TO Same Les 11:30 Newhouse ay sensed electrivian, | ———S___ USED SUITS. $5~ to $12: usea 2 mF oRAR: rt 4 PRICES: SINGER TREADS .. CST ERIN Ee ema Store. and | Maschester ay, ree, Fy : ye Seth KUHS-BUICK CO.. WiRING AND FIXTURES-COla 2 — Soutn | $395. rt Pants. $1.95 coats, $2.0 30: aNce ‘Sadr TERMS: LIRERAL a | eeu =~ Teh Pas ...... “a | : Westxate De- | e101 Olve street. Romont 416. — AFETERIA prouscs Work guaranteed to be and new “BREAD Wilh 1 3} a .95: ne W sample site _one-thira ss pants: AND “et “73 OLD MACHINE “RENT fe © Sew... 65 can, 19¢. 466. 5° : and A. . and Letter Car ) aubee Open evenince end Sunday. | ARCO ,Arester cafeteria for e areater sien ‘a ery a com piste) ~— ae radio O14 - al REPUTATION™ j vy Clo. Co.. 35086 Olive rd off. Mid- | 4059 CHA Teh Phone’ OUR PRK ES SUTTON ASD =. Zep MACY. © PAINTS = ——_ vis arceat ; ere Fiertsi. ote? suponiies. Edward Water , GRAND 1918 ° ENTON ¥ 270. _— DL—Entered [ . fetert ‘ ~ and only complet. 2 @Ctri Coe... Flor Cooke ALT ER rR etn ©». 20 PER CENT 4 you wan: rely Bto rest on Saturday | South ; bo om the Middle West. Come fax 1814 iagant and Cc . ‘D So discount on paint for an June 16. 1923. at 5: a 2 : } OD cee ol- RAKING Ste uth Johnston’ S one = Lowney and and Te the largest Te 7 @ . yn mm, Clara Bris. | “ay D CAR BARCAINS—F --- =- or_vourself. Rmadway. ana f tee eee ‘i : COM . RED diamon meee re arson AE North one w and tw und hox Wiliame Koshowrky). dear wife of E | coupes, sedans tr. Ford ee ee a South : 7 Coffea —Rourban SEPANT. Rees work shirts speciait gfuute ‘union-made SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Gueran, maa Reliable Drug. 3101 Sa, | _Wiison. 738 innate | tb, dear mother of Buferd Bristol. | nents. ; ~ . oe ne... ’ ® oe. + Santos, ? in iniform shirte +...” ,J™i0On-m fray | new ; ES—Guaranteed : er. ughter Frances sabo pee a ene. ord dealers. 2501 5S. Pa CASH i REGISTER FOR house _ a and fixtures. ca call on 4 a a. —_ a Per can andl nc) ; $74 Hartzel)’s Toszery “T801's stvie. “st os called F na may ge Seo by “iailze in Paints riaee ad © @eter of Arthur and Joseph Spe ate | a id ae Wieetes 7 ae. ces ———— S -~2. . > . | PDolies e : - : . 19°” RUC K ROADSTE )eeeeesenmeenens | CASH ea Is ee aa — ec arene Lo STROPEL ‘ rec: ~ - aitielt = Ts . “ : ee rr ee eee y. . : sie: Olve etree _™ fst ers repaired Th e Nat! on 0 —. > ING MAC HINES—bEa _—es ei = hetter weft . ee ERY —_—_—_—_—_—. FREE Eee ' ; family a ty Clevelans : Rom ist al Cash ec- g Vara " en, $8. . ™ > u — ’ 3 ? le — ave a ~~. ome gppent 416. — , a3 1012 L Olive %. Phone Olive 2740 desired: eenene tae. SS 28: paren Bl —— ; sd , . - * ~~ ¥ “~ r we -. lw ; 7 - AeA I-25 ees - ; T : = us © > - Ce rates une Ro ALN Ford touring. | = —_—— 2012 Pye 3124 Ohio. Sidaey fe Te Quality stores a Ys Mi) inery, 8nd Junior Shoppe, | mes Central Sard Bree. 7407 Manchester “Renton ae _ SPECIFY Lange Photo A t B—Entered into rest on Friday Poe | ' payments Riefli ce ae . Sn a :CtCi FO QUITC er eadow Gold reduce. Selection of Ia , a ' —— months’ time to pay. — ta Ste R! a “a “go wonde>*y] Pave TMZht price eek at eee qme. for. the A pon and Manchester av nets — limits | —= at —~ hogy RO F —, ™ 2223 st] less ‘ean Sier touring car; Griven | _teenth s ARE CO... 2605 N. Four- ennai and Tea. ~ gee Cette SAVE THIS core- South | a PenroSe Shoe Co “30th = Tie: anon par, Si and $1.25 va! ay ae ; pte MR. Peter's Cemetery uP >% - miles; used only for den. ——————————— ==: Ww ) i : UPON—Bring hp ac i Rech nn - : merchandise “~ . onetration; eculpped with bum — A OMAR. the w worth $1 ; Ting {ft fn a SSS SE rine. — Ent tral tires will ~ = al auipoer and tor | és 7~in. n.. $30; : 42-in. ed Gesunidhe} mteed or money refund. hat $3 uth L. Walsh. 5524 Vir S uth : belo b . * m.. James Fo —, ur nat Tot we = $238 ' sanhidin | $s value. S35 ‘3 gn s @lectric stove’ Case lote - loz. ” tn Malt. Extract T5e¢ can: ginia ane Up. Ruth C. Wa! ish, 5524 Fa BELKE _.... SR FURNITURE lem ar dear f — — Fran- = . : we : : . > equipment. with, “Ae. ne _Ele« tric 46 “3, 1 = Lot: - Sic Emco Crowne » + » e.. wl : purest and , ee - ~ ey — Spec ial, ladies’ . 738° M Shoes ~ rs. Ada- : untables and seat covers: bara! —_ South - JV Del mar. "Forest °044 : Were Akae’ evuslity. Be best a eestssntiiemeeseien, Satin pumps with one-s 3 a black FLC LAMP We a nehester. rs. Matie Williams, John ES Auto «(e 3887 S Sety reat}. S60. Paina ta —ceEemmnmeneeens mar ‘ 4. AD | Viegin: gross. Fred our pri ric : cuban heel, $8.54 5 and dea utiful shad WHIT . E By AY ial sale. Salas af and James Ch it , 7 Olive. Open even. M. FRED WILL, BD. S@ —————SSSS— $_ = Fa. urine the sein ee with aeeemee until Monday. i 14 tea $150. $100 we Siow Woage truck. Grand 2008 Offies. ‘ont wee hone, ELS SCTRICAL repair! en - Grocery and a week. John Schmidt punturday. June 2 Wa rte usive patterns — family at very a em for the | of household furniture buy _deautiful display Manchester. _ Brea, and interment at Paola. Kan. (¢) aa $25 ito S75 de a ~A ee cae ~ low ___ Hours: 9 to 12. 3 tn 4°30 a ~2wampab A 7 ~ yf ace uum c waners Sor tral ST2°r, et. 1601 Menara. Cen- 4058 On, e hosiery The ) nes agg H ne Buy here and = 4 dollar on every par: Co. 7400 Manchester av Warring Ai a MOMLEY—Entered int = — or che a . —— . Sees - I a — sn coin . 3s sat 2 n . — ° r Su a Kee arce display before yo. reed. —— EF} and delivered. J}; nigh: “SLICE itteeeeepnionismetiste ———___~—* %.. near Sarah et Op, —_—_——_—"_Shoe Co. 4246 a MATTRESS Sa piewood. Mo. wo ene 17 est on ncay, - , Ser een . r ee ea caessicesnssscn ‘ - es wr? Fra Yan! =u MOTOR CAR CoO., 1635 en. CHIROPR West i oi 1110 N. Taylor Forest S35 peaches anes ~5.cans 27e- ‘aree can ee = ——— verv. “ee ==. felt Mat- - SUMMER DB MEN’S WEaR a “ “i ; Coe ee ne L n . en no 2 — ™ wQewx " . ~ s c . + ; tl anc lit viet 2 F Wl. te, con . en ve handle ail the latest models of standard! 6. 9 ratory ACTIC Health I ares. » Sy O48 ‘Fuanrre ———_,,_, ket, — wae a, fren es Necmeune = ree ee CYCLE 1255 = tect SHOE .E REPAIR co. first week fn a only. Jack yd e oth. Tinent eiey aga L pr ta and dear son of makes In tourings, ordater Lindell 6283 ivate . . _delivery "imgton rd. Riv “a4. EW BRIGGS MOTOR =~ ings highw = twee fn FOO Wennhens ackson FPurni- special: bh Page to & *y ecouncs. Williams 41: o7 oa sedans and maid attendant? Grand and Finer rooms. URE ive : erside 364: any bicyclic white ne WHEELS to fi. — line tennis and oon > 917 Academy: tae Chenne nen le. eaite Ps $1. Services from C. R. Lupton’s ee . a One Linde! 1430 _—_—_—_—_—_—_— : Central SPECIAL Daly extract in ban RES WOR, | also carry a complete #3 We —ai wrrice on shoe repairing OSE Work | noe we oy Sy Wednesday, 2:30 p = a — om he fal on .. 85e . eessories . teve “ mer . Ps 1922 CLE SVELAND SEDAN. | CIGARS BED, (ering and mattress, special for-saly . Sye7 wn. a ‘non tAtons. $5.50; “conntt: | NS Grant ave’ “velo & Moter Sys, ace FOU are invited to spect our spring cot a I Me 8 A F 6 Mo ond ee Lode » COfApiete ii only ae poun ——_—_—_— ; adie * -.GOrw oe ; ‘ S10 KUNS-BUICK CO | img ana real bar rain Bric wusehoid furnian nev a7." $901 Ss. Broadway. Phan wt = fax anj? Men's be ot quai cuidren’s. wom- a Om a vacation? You need | WEBS r = ‘oe 1 Olive or. Bement ane | PROSSERS FU KNITUR Ces: cash or terme. | oe . mod MOVING fax 861. E. Brockdom 3907 rear. Cal- uitwese or hand bag. Sp at Han: C—On Saturé paninen ane pent oe Central $220 OLIVE cy *SLeRACE hoy VEAL CHO a AND STORAGE WEST END n — Geom, 3227 N News*cad jy Co... 2630 Franklin av. at Heller's AUTO Agnes Garbac a. ~~ at 4 #3 TESTA REY 4° ° BEDROOM SI IT: ~ ’ 807 yw antie tle , — WEST END M. mice Newman Auto Geant orGde the fast est work re —" vy “ We Ao eens a.wasys keeps Cur cCUSt: mers spa JE! KF “eC : as USED PIANO . AND — 4 geen — ee =e refini ishing: Mattresses rer tiring and ———_—_—_— ————_— ‘+ Se 4 hither hin "hey NY S711 3? a trial “Al . the least monew Give Fur our large volume of bu Satisfied. ao OOM Lr “KK M e cs ST TARCK PIANO - PLAYER SALE AT -aueverd, to Holy er - ——Cumpies cord, 30134. SR G5. a Wor FRAM © ——? 6 ©0646 6% > "Ou A me ly ed _ con ~ burner, > _——— West : Man et A Jun 16. oe oe t2-4b ifs e ive and Supplv Co Ber ice Auto deli Prom™t clories. Beca use ft eading reeuir > "TTER R—Qua!! Chickering uor . “see ees 1150 g i pares cen $s: only $8; , CPHOLSTERING— ee er ee HARDW ; Ss ’ : bee Chest nut et or Vietor 1750 very. Phone Grand 14°79 Many vother reasons a our location and the = 2 quality butter Meadow Gel stores ' 7 Chase unrh piano RABE ree PR OSSERS rT "RNITURE > to $42. chair can: ; Furniture repairing nd fe WARE. Altres Stillwei y #3 of 2..." : a HORS. S250. other sizes ee uD to 27x. Oke Rees: ee ~ a OF Ge] ted ee & at your neighbor. Eilngton upright ‘plang DO: *----.-3 175 O8 — 20 OLIVE BOMG NT s0y0” box springs repa ia Se remate ond | AI-UMINUM pitchers, @ie: mer of Mt Catherine Buesing (nee Kajley 0: anw ue 3 tire bowgh: proving whe North walguaty ™ on player i ~sseeeee. 9195 no SS SC BOMONT 807” for high. . West vricce ' landers. We Joh rs. Genevieve Hoff Een | , eat SS RP ore on ‘ i heme oa >. ¢ SS!!! €"-clases work: truck om Coty | y S sae ¢ Wax. ara Buce man. a, at halt price, Ross >» > — see a 2545 St. Louis av. Central LANGAN BROS. | last . ao ~ wonderful Bra ford pe ARO oecccesss “Sise He LADIES’ READY ~ | tom & Co.. 4244 Otive. “Belt Lindell le ~The Racket Ce.. ©. 9978 Easton, ~~ Bae thirtieth “year ner niscs and commu Chestnut nt tal toe. - We clean. prese. ‘volies 4 , ard Tea ust Solub! a c oft. am” pton " - piano ee ee " ie - I ~ r rae ———————— —— - aS ; a am —— = 4h Wedneeday. - Sebo —_ and gentiemen’s ABs ———__ 8th and WASHINGTON ay. SPECIAT hasenie act. s sebastian Reuttner Reon se a ee ee ive ys SPE TALS offeri; © thie ae WASHING es vanes _ sHoEs a from “ residence — pm Br North | ES etch pants for old “conte ated weate. REFRIGERATORS —"'"—— sake oat 9 Salwaaen SOTERA Bae | Gaickanine eee pinay. soosess AG RS | SESS” Ree a, calee co Slo, ame SP aw CHINES) «= ——______ SHOES Te anes oaree 3232 Pause boulevards ° ae : vegetah — ~ . ¢ olcest gran ®eeeeenece oa : ge ave SAMDIe : ‘3h hey ire . Sens : ELLStTa o Oyen a oes gePiifing Hatin the beet wrigerater wage | RE re SAE Saeed eo | Deck ema pando gees | $So0. Bos WML og ges Central a | ; >" ; TAILOR SHOP. 607 NN TO money: 30 diffe cery. S21 Car arendon CG ~° Oe C82 00 6 oan oe a they - or entire f . Sunda free with every tube When che repair | SER 607 N. Tayler, from. S8tene } ferent sizes to select =*_Clarendan. 7 And man LA i —— - lon in vy, June 17, 1923 : © cleaning. pren Li ‘ y other ——— RGE 7-sh ——|__ KING'S BOOTERY. Mobile. Ain. M wore and bring thie a4 with vo oe your hn "ort Sing. pressing and repairi 1 Enamel lined. ned. Not-a Seam, and White —— Terms as } bargains. — H eet copper tub, cacti ———————— TER a M~y rH. W. Hu theing h _Auto Supply 4101 2 4 n- . wk called for and delivered. ali , i Our ori ces make do — ow as $l per week. | =z ‘Ca electric emashers. cos $80.55 $115. “Wain Huthsing (nee Warres) BOSS. S515: MaS% $585 Zixa Soon 2 2 _. Ask tor 3 | 1018 Citve pe CO. zm 505 N_ LECTRIC So th B _" Louis. Private ~ " _* I °*h re —. a es %. "ae ’ ices Sc. . | dant. Sane “aro es, kuaraniens. | CLOTHING WANTED LANGAX BRog oc RIRSCHNET (CLASER’s are 58. Soe Liem a tae ~#__Ouve a1. : oven . ete Diant in "he : BROS. : ir ne? Z*bo rho a | Hops : iM THE +a4e——— | ——_' Free Geliveries Phone Lindell 1 GV.,NT Ee. ' er den od drug tor and Columb 15 N_ Gtn:- Tle Le South RAD ed inte nm. Fiske +) 346. WANTED—1ladies an peer ———————— — ertment store. Ph enn, records in a} A am 613 PIN ‘GENUINE 1 LS ————_——— snireteeriieies se on 7 192 rest Sunda Sw ae eee suits. overcoats, om gents’ 22 ciothing, ———— = — and nd Washington AY. nt anes aaa v 8098 for any angen ee tes. Agee OOM ae ) = INE Avex Washing and — CRYSTAL SET—Jin nace ‘inion tal red mo : »F Ba > m.. Mary 427 XS Gr . | Gresees, capes: highest , s suits, TS H ee COS Jogues will be mai tet dean a de- Mak uncement from Sam the Let = nes: 14 vears ef successful a= ma- inet: complete with oh Pieranr and Mf Ties Schott. Mra. Ma wniae : Whitties Lindel! 3135. H. Appleman. 139] | SPECIAT en ARDOWARE PN for $i a uiee suits from thetr own m Tallor | Sole distin os call for demonstra —q 2 poate make: only $1LS am dear mother-in-law and =; — 22.50 siioves t ..S Sgn | orth - oe for 15 « aterial - uters for St rf tien, | io = supplies. ~ hh seventy. gTandmother, Tras ea | ————= = —— ay no UTinx sale. ‘carluad fase eer eit mat _ Central | YER-PI ee | faction guaranteed. ~ “2 oh. Gite) oe ai aor salcsocoole. W “White eel So SESE oe Broadway. ie mners aarventh plac. | AGE ce ARRIFRS ep a hn te — &3 a FS evenings wb gy my we WHITE LEAD—T> 1° s= ulae $650 5... 2 ore, ——: new: SAM THE TAILOR 3 4910 Chou dwe. - Tih Ry 20 >. m. from ‘aa Lame th June , RATG “call Als Pere ERSON. — COAL 22d _Kossurh “Su * F urmicure Co.. 25th Rattr Kegs, $8.50 per — hundred’ 50 Th, | Metuded. vhesmtgenan end roils es we To West ¢ te Calvary eereon. SS18"Cissgoe avon lh.) Y wor” “yy » cu) — —. ; ——— —_ ; -- eeeeseeeenaseeeseeteseens A1OAd Sales Azrenc , s°. = — - eo ~~~ DE ; sae a etery Pot. VICTOR 12¢2 — 2 —Bup Black Diadiwond for your mont Beautifu Wn. EcIAL. GARDEN Hoses : = Franklin. (c2g) 2017 Ez GRAN a ' RMI ancora LEY use sell ta ___ FURNITURE STEIN— Entered Bend ot nn en (RAD THIS ADD | al y~ of Se r i. ey want this Rook miv $ld a ioe ~— 3% 20 this a. length. $495 ... men molded — 50 SERENADO = N. 14TH. 's South Pliances We aell far nna household an. ap- | FURNI ipa ppne 15. 1923. os an OP wap e Or free SAME o ~ Ti ‘Mar ‘ “rs “© 37 on . ing 2: omit ane ~ = » Ccompiete, ~ i Co =. LN > : ee ca ‘ENITURE—$4 Loo D.- ent 4 carbon remover. Loui is Carave, Vase _" ; Louis carries reg tra ~ = a ae STE 22 = léth st. “‘urniture —~— ee AUNTY, SSF Pras UPI ngs. | “Quality an = STORE. | «@ Poine’ = prices for your sprin means quick sales. Oem em. which | down, $1 per ee fon ren Rtenstet n. soloves ‘ynebaing Se St. Louis, Mo price. 3S to $6 ton. Tyler 31456 —"—|~SC‘ ks AMER CHAIRS wb, at foot rail. $) a5. ROOFING PAPER—Dne >> > Everything in the wt | from $25 Se and tricotine, ail yn _Deimar. Forest rest 2044 ectric, 4630 | nies ‘oll ba - rai Emma and ond Locke S. Lichton re moro — ——— —— ———— one et er chairs with foot — ra. . $) 39: ~~ ~~) poe roil Railroad Pe ™ at a sf rial ___Artovhore nhonogranhs. “38 ifne. _tailoring. 1805 35 y L. Morrison. lndiew® a ——— SS niture Co.. 1300S a, Se one 37% athe : uts Lachtoner West CREAMERY lath y Housefurnishing Cg “ery 3 ; ——— ee BY. “ites Agency, 823 _*3 a > Louis, Ti... on ¥ c R sHoP.— enene — a ————— LADIS SLAW FIR ~~ 8 erms. c . re. roofing. r esa.e Ca 142 R- etal. idwest , —~ i. S¢Txe sui rk: 4nsnip |) ‘-p --- roo on gvarante er _ a ee *. made af pfs, Deimar Diy special Dareems 308 ___ DAIRY LUNCH EERIE STOLOS taste, | _euarantend., “™nOPnsBle ‘rican; entiaraceion | Sew reantile | Gay amtil dpe Me Tih at. Spam gndee | war. Sidney Take"? OO 2123 5. Broad | @slues, ‘now $4 Se snip a BF 923. ar Td yint rest Sunday. 2a mner tu —— : Ge 23 ee ss we ) | i> eee cea : —————— | Sh [E07 o= = een e F.». noon. Ma regular $4 Lane LAT ‘Ut A ” * oe _ LR i . —— . ' oD. 825-27 s her. r@aret Mac ¢ : : — ’ t es ; ec refrorers- cComdin Slo eer and bread by t (‘LET ts JR Tan | ee: | . —— 4 Seinen 88% We cunremes | on way og FREE. cates Beregietied |, some monderen tae | MSOs LOO Blo oie, ee Need Some OPTICAL | eTgbical erwin oc ALOR Smart waite Sots. an | tia am a» : f nder nan . De! ; - ~y . . ied 4 1Cf8S: some a , . . it roller ~ or gray “name ete ‘ fo 3. - > . r Monair ' WOMEN’S wort ater . ° SACRIFICE SALE—30x3. Wau Ss - 0: | Fee th each meal or order ot oS. Classe Furn. Co 2727-35 3° (2% 28! Dench ‘wringers oh bens ing enclosed gear | Pi me ef. eee —— 2312 R \~ a to us ie will he : BRO Rire proving “nsatiafactory «itn. MAN'S DAIRY Et NCH. | BEPRIGERATORS—Gas ran | — nton. Tyler 47z. | __20 per cent off n=. [ESTLEY mohairs, with os; meer _ Sth. a = ee ear and eet another ae ha ¢ aston i 0e- of Pine ot iow ‘ and dining prema oe he. iroom. So : who will > r Oo on all to ; lored to measure at $ h extra ts, ta i, North 4 —— June 1 ° Delmar Tew Kore, 530 N Vandeventer __ Pe es | AFeMNTS, floor. covers tes ehifforodes LAWN NOWERS > — —_—_ ee We corn enyone | The Stvie Center Tailoring Cou eeatelection. "CANTON ne Se — *, =~ ruse a : SN « : 4 : ; - x , St 203 and S0x3%. 92.560: al) other PARTME® > STORE = : Sie ig George Wis lisiaw a ; rash — ee Weest ~Srand bio "neler" 20st)” -houtzas, | Fae Sgneee: bifeocaia ? ‘oar eee —_ to Let me fr you. 4 Spiece sult at 3 | —— n Shop. 2510 x 14th E — 9Gc. | “ea June 17 weet inte rest on Gu O 3a ue work shirts, each A ral Dargain in uscd 7...H—— | Keiffer’s. Broa 1,| Snteed. SS Sand x absolute ~— oil 1924. 8:30 . — Longercioth. y» ~Y ' coos - os tae . Rm Used furni:o- ee ee hd way A Fran ers. § W 14 ¥Y guar- he D> a | Ciildren'e now emeet - — so =k ee of anything for the ho me. viske oe need BRING REPAIRS | Ladies’ vWwach Waleie oo ee a, oH BEDROOM Stee Che uten Yaa made Bur a ne : - a see Rew) 2 oe en ste a = i ° eweaters. : - , ; rm - "~~ ’ . > Oo . ee ~ - . 2s-6—Ceee - ; . Yer aes ‘'. «a Qe Ee ‘ ; 50 or Nel = 2 - ho ; 4 — Whit 4 —w ™ — ~ ray ENT TO MAKE af AEETING. DE-| ™ ingucts. at Doct Sate No Wo-Bus Wis | gin Pern. ee fons" HO worth, | =e Shor. Forest | brown. $1.25 ‘wal; pure he gem red and | "4002S GESOME TAILORING Go- TBSORE a let “Seociaee” of 8 AL. G. BOMMER. N oy _> b infectin ‘ Our Gealier or SS Juie TD — | O-P Ts zx “DINING = ——— 4 a | Tal. _~©em. linseed ‘oll ~ oi, $1. —y Former! Oorissant. Bot h NE—W Se | EASON . INC. “3857-39 Central 3795R. | MAFKet st Boone Soa.) ING 60 IN. Be CPPFET, 6 ee e CONSIST. | HATTERS $105 wal: varnish, $1.50 e0) pe bentine, | a tocated at 19th and st. phones, | Pe eN. jum imum aan _Dercet ae eRe ae 14. | Ayre in Jeeus SE — . 1 = oe Tes ; pa. . my LEATHER «c T Choe — GRADE sta. “hee SS . _ ~~ to $3. ; ° co TC... oe Eee in ar ther aid Mee SFER GS fcr ce REPAIRING — | Y Goons | STH — RNITCRE — ER. _tween Pine and Oltve. ™ ‘efferson, be- mail PAWN BROKERS Suits to- ender for "men ana TAILO a — r and brneener) eet father-tm] eviin . ~am = — 20.29 ’ RES SS ae AN > Ogan: rr at t aae of efe eheesta » * neving from SPECI mens nel 5855-57 Easton av Wann Av. HAUL! ——————— a: | 1500 ManKSy ZERO {STILE OO, CO. Grand ont” and — oo r+ fit. yoy "3 a B My ena beater Grand Tai mr Ce. 6658 | SPECIAL —This week Men a @ihietin— | Three-room SEE OUR “Perokes. NG AND EXPRESS qr bereains and unre AL SE Rh _Sidney_ 1683, suit. “3120 ON Boe _ tO residence S413" Ncorasita AUTOMOTIVE ~ » and drawers, 3 ; ae f have the ™) vVipment to MICHIGAN. | North a a tes iffed living. reom fulte Phone A h ired byw hou —e , £.. wOtinga ft" ~- Cases. trunks 7 [otal ae ce a | ehestuco = ° our Store and : Wilve ~» A Aouth Tem ptan avenue Oomiea) | Service to Chevrolet owners: i | ONB LOT of Mary Neo... -— table, enette suit, including = aeT reer de 197 or Lacieae a le26 EYT LOAN” AND MERD “TORRES, , West A are nase __ rr ae with | =n Howard eee. @ear mother Parte at all t+ ‘ —— hem ao °vton childs: + ... THRE - e.. nnrsy —enme av : i ~ artet st pe ; @8 ay 14 to : of ~~. “eter of Wil Auto Co. authorined « mee Century AOS, ON Med | ; . eng INING ROO = —— 4 | 60) w IMPORTE ne ES CSS - 1923. Spice Good un- el Wash . qn et _Sea ters Riverside 58 | o" an wend bad COLOTE, st kes -" to 2a cond . New ke ang hy. extension tabie Qu ch ee, WE make liberal! loang ’ a g00d a en eg worsted made into | bn Manchester . ™ * Sate. 680»). | Pear _ ®unt, a _—— ‘oa ~~ ee henna) " Der ers hrs a ode and valr rot. parties ‘ ne tick Vea as S600 re Paving | 845 a Oair lore + OOo af aS See ace 2208 North Markee et Mer: | Poreelatu-top table an rwkitehen cabinee,| {itmonds fo ue whe GGamende: eelt yor POULTRY ke -%, J SE a ee ) DIAMOND | chatre Smith & Co. & » are high. | SUPPLIES | goede lished 186 ; . a ry AR ANTEE Work « unhtoan a bent . The RUGs wrens . S13 N. Gran sx. ss: = 896. Fr i ane Pre 2 . ; hirte blue oh rugs are tw ~ Toepehtan Blvd ¢. opposite Mer. SPPCIAI — tte ; ~~ ress delovet som ant isto rive aT. | 2h00 “satis wearing anger’ “ ~ | . " 2 : RN.. 415 MANCHESTOR | ¥ MOSS | 2841 Wet Poctasant’ as ween Collese, . | av.. detw Colieze

Page 25

WOOD GROCERS 1 _STY "acking Co, 3937 = OF uality: oelivery serview” : o3a2. ', Kirkwood, —a STORE is ha — the trading en nee Los, er TR ‘eorlng chile and : ardest 275 Manc meste r oer —_——— > = eae ee a —~ —e _HARDWaRE NG this add and rece ! Count on all cash pure nnoce oes at Charlie \ Hhexter Renton os Hdwe., 7 = - MEN’S WEAR |_- line at alize also Maurice 99.4 2200 & ‘Ss CAP8—New epri ger ager We mm ng } . - a ris 3. i 4 Mancheater $3.94, MILLINERY ban ROSE SHOP—RE, xquisite Creatin - aes styles: 9 ro red with chic ninines. ' 4 1@ on ) a — ee ——— ee musica ROLA—Consnole 1. r own choice $10 Conventions ti pane Oe Music Shop, 2730 Sutton av., Bes OPTOMETRISTS troubles demand immedia ou have symptoms of eve. strain tis , = — examine your eyes at or /. renner. optomet bechester av. rist, optician, — ——-— - you want pain for any purpa 7 nd the largest une. ncluding- eran ‘iison, 7360 Manchester. s County, Special! ze tn Paints glace anda im the co exclusively: heet and hierweat e countv, Campbell Pain : Manchester ay —_— : eee Co ett eae PHOTOGRA PHS — PCIFY | Lange I’ ho to Art Co . to w \ Rist; expert kodak finishing: leaner onday morning, met them same ¢« puble cou Dons with fach Dackage. .. as *. 7 ime. > SHOES NOUNCEMENT “to the ma nw We have the honor to hapounen a agents for Fiorshiem Shoes. ery, Cee Manchester. Hie WAY special sale, Saturday aoevay ?; yr ible coupons with each courting the sale. San: eg anders Bros., —s acl WOMEN’s WEAR iuMMER DRESSE: - am” Cloth, linene. ‘o 48 . $5; Ciel: hate. to cleo . vat] nme wen? oS Mans “e ate Ane. > * la G WEBSTER AUTO BRD CARS—wWe re ony s which we scan me have « * ett ou oS a7 Fistor 3 ‘Webster “Grote _aeest a ee eee DRY GOODS ee. — : rm! N’ HORWIT2 Dry goods, shoes. ladies’ and ch wady-to-wear; ladies’ suits and ekirts” Sonar Lockwood av., Bell Ww WELLSTON _HARDWARE. Ww MINUM Pitchers, Sec nders. SDc: Johnson's ‘i, tlumtn e Racket ©o.. S9TB Easton. ——- - _ ~— SHOES WELILSTON AGENTS w. . Douglas shoes for ihoes for entire family at the low KING'S BOOTERY. 6102 2 Baston av. ———_ South Broad way - RYSTAL SET—in nicely nicely finished 7 inet; complete with rie ane see_us fi 2 iable make: only a supplies. G eg : . 2731 S Broadway. Victor °764L. = ———— a agence — ties" A ed Broadway. Both phowet i cy’ Ceca me, "fOr . soa & MUSIGaAL wR SALE—=> ylayer-pianos, cacalied Top im siorage, to be sold at balance du pees: Standard make; forced to’® oye De Merville Piano and or 712 27 &. Broadway — ee = WOMEN’S WEAR special after-picnic sale on re made of ratine, e4 cte.. formerly up to 9s S408 only. Carondelet | ee” 625-27 & sroadway, LER E E8—Imypo ried Seotch ging ham @ worth $7 for $3.98; sample di? aw 5.08: _ Werth up to $15. Ke diine $12 8 Hroadway. aL heedietinesdtinse i en Phone Your Want Ad’ CALL 6600— Olive or Central Your creMt is iad if Tes 6 chene os ee ; druggist will phone the # ad. Three times or moré . one cent per line discount. - ns ee r eo pei , a - 3 PAL ha Sa a ia 3) vee si ; adi ee Ne er ~eggeehe cre mn ere eS" Ary eae “Pr gyoutee: 23 ry Pine ss i pe - " ~ er (Aa ad Se. i . * ; Ri, ee . na * . F i Phi =n a , nw Oe ee 4 mt Pe , oe Kd ee 2 ; a api Pix P . @ 3 _&e ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG BUSINESS GETTER for the little store around the corner or the big store around the four corners, “@@ ost-bisparcr. 20> REID Eee DEATHS _ LOST AND FOUND ee ., SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS a SREP eS into rest at home, JA29 . _ Mrs. WN . “a i. ‘CARPENTERS— Nonunion. Call . June 16. 1623. at 11:95" pred Lost | | *AUNDRESS—Skt.; experienced: to take _ block "Dignden plese, Rishensod tg +o referaties. oe ed rife of Willi - COAT—L ost, brown, with $7 in it, on Oliv } “6538. on 0A Hodiamoat. par _pi the N. O. N M 4 Arg RE n “ it.: first-class. nts bun- CHAL FFEUR First-class; to drive . marsh low “eer F. "p. RPP PRP PPP PPD A AAA OA AAA AAA A A A Al Allele lel lel lll, : call Cabany 896 W : rewar d. lis” bring home: smal! family. Lindell 2130 Pine f _Candy Fact : in and Washin ee — en 2 t dail $1.50; : d Jr. > « ae , ' - o> @ ‘ , “ ’ _— . Golden Helen Alaway (nee Ever. Chester (Ii) and Gan eaten months old; reward. 5059 Cates av. (c) J. W. T.—Caoutchouc glue _ is,tablished ag yet in St. Louis. How- LAU NDRES Sit. CHAUFFEU “ drive struck, furniture MAN— Handy. for lle wor kt! wife of ge gg papers please copy rardeau (Mo.)| DOG—tLoat: English setter: blind in one eye: merely the French name for India | ¢ver, there will be in the fahH. If wick ; pom hal? or et ty ee steady: anéwer, stat! ¢, experience and yA acksrnith# of Chartes ° SCANLON—Enterea a rest nay, to 195 F, license. inna: Gran ae 361, or return - rubber. add wish to join the organization 1927 ys mont salary wanted atin age Pont -Dis. te) Apply. 144 ‘x. state t Southern une 17, 1923. at 2:38 Sunday pe ee aNG :| Fewar (Cc) a aacress your application to Miss ||| — DRESS__S CHAUFFEUR LS drive delivery truck;| MAN—With pny yal sowie to avenue. “until 10 p.| Scanlon, beloved husband — "orn gee J. DOG—lLost, fox terrier, female, on Gravois; L. C, M.—It is perfectly gp Elizabeth Hull, 4500 McPherson, St. LAUNDRENS— Sit, by colored; $3.15 a ‘day. must know western and northern part of must know neath ee: > Fu Scanlon answers to name Queenie: black and for a young married woman to we Louis, who will refer you to the Adams. | ae al city; experience and reference required. St. 1366°R Vandeventer attis Gash & Ve at paeaeten. Mo.. on . Lote June 19. at * Dp. m.. to the Knights | Funeral Pros family residence, 2894 Riair | ite _Bomont 1418; reward. ic3) ||| her hair bobbed if she wishes to 40]! eouncil who will inform you which ||! CTAUNDRES oo yO ea Louls News Co., 1010 Locust. (e) 3 | hos ee o. bring A avenue Notice of ti . ~ wine Cemetery. (c) me later mc EYEGL. ASSES— Lott : in case: Sunday pizht; _ || 80. troop is the nearest for you to]i| home; neat rk CHAUFFEUR—Experienced on one-ton Ford A —gudden!y on Saturday, June! 9) ma Saturday. une 16. 1923" FOR _3718 Olive. Lindell 1015 | O. W.—Scale or crust can be pre- | join. 9056; 920 N. , + egg somabnenyseetunnss jruck i scquaints LJ city; one, not afraid jiaway. beloved husband se, AE Sther Tracy Risdon. he- | —Lost; large reward for return or in- vented in a tea kettle by keeping s ww atid a " Tyr ee ‘tom > “ae — of wor steady wor ng reteremce an yelen Alaway | (nee Evereeht). of of Mr. aaa Tb Tok OC es, laughter pee ran en epding, nsenbrenne rs millinery |}an egg shell or an oyster shell in wh mg tf its uae dren teu ome ~umeil bendles is 5 I yy Geount egnee. _Apmy Siz. Washington. _ SS) accurate at figures ie ; ter of Joseph F. ‘onne! acy, #in-| a Soe reasked My? iii the kettle. ’ Dp) he _2931R CHAUFFEUR—Colored; experienced combi-| for doing this kind of ) Hic mn state at Southern p and Daniel J. Tracy. | department; no questions asked pineapples; then cut in half-inch _— ay avenue, until! Mon- ee Funeral — k~— 4 _Grossman. care of Sonnenfeld‘s. .— wa READER OF P.-D.—Crystal City, | slices and slice in cubes, at the same LAS NDRESS— Sit, _by first-class. colored, ie patvass tamale Reese ack walter. Sayman Products Co. a0 lec a Ms Donnelly’s + Te indalt prter rf fs ae 7 , steel frame. iar! Mo., is located in Jefferson ag tee faite cere the core. Then ironing, write, 23's." Pum aud _quired. E. A. Kieselborst, 1007 Olive st. Over 25: etAN RL hte 0.. OF vescs ~y +; on Tuesday morni - he “— er, 509 S. ‘4th. ty, south of St. Louis on the Mis-| follow the rections for canning. || — : Br ee Ee NG SOREP ARENT SPREE an ee , to ! sabia of Pythias Cemetery. (c) | o'clock to St. tien gume Cherek _ 3. 30 | GLASSES—Lost: shell-rimmed. Saturday sissippi River. It has a population | (See answer to Mrs. D. F. in the || MAID—Sit. prcmeaee girl; city references, | € LEANER—First-clase; steady work: yeas Avvly te an on Saturday, June 16, 1923, | ment in Calvary Cemetery. Please omit five. Carondelet Park. 6623 Virginia: Riverside! || of 2213. paper of June 17. Pineapples may Wr ea ea — _ Post-Dispatch. (3) 3917 Olive. m., Bernard Albers, beloved | *'S- ic) | —185R; reward. a INTERESTED.—The Better Busi- | ¢, Shredded and cooked in one- ||| dane —Bit. ; | remistered; are for children: @LERK—Experienced. retail calce manager, “varia Albers (nee Suhl), dear | SCHUERMANN—Enterea int | GLASSES—Lost, on Broadway car. tortoise | : aimadeee ee eo ive | 2alf their weight of sugar with- = een hee a eee “a hardw to Bo G-62, Po P y rie Bartels (nee Albers), George, day, June 15. 1923. at 16 ta, Fest on Fri- | ‘shell glasses. Miss Beth. ey. Title Guar- ||| @8s Bureau of St. Louis will give out water and then put in jars. | crower ences. Box G-150, Post-Dis. 2) are stoi 6. x Post-Dia. (1) and Frank Albers. rie Elizabeth Schuermann - m., "| anty Bidg. ‘e]) ||| You the information you requested When put up tn this way they are | W WR AN—Gt. ; Food woman _ work by |CLERK—18 to 21, in shipping room, for Experienced, on young men's high-grade beloved wife of Christian F. Sec huermann. GLASSES—Lady who found glasses on | COMCOT AIRE the music company in useful for the making of sherbets cee kind. | momont £118 Tank st yg Ee Beets wars) reomy gg MB. y worm 4 Catherine Albers (nee Z dear eer of Frederick Ww, Schuermann, | Broadway and Bremen. please return to/ || Guestion. and fancy desserts. , WOMAN—Sit. by cots —— day | 06. _Box C-157, Fost-Digeetes. ic3) | chine: cuperseneee trimeeer: eten J th read ~ - : = . = | . > . r sanstather and brother-|Mrs. Maria Clara Oberkramer (nee Schuer- Mrs. FE. H. Hartman, 4518 San Francisco: J. M.—The Democratic National work. _Call Bomont _ 1421J. COOK—-$30 per week. 4954 Delmar. fe) and good wages BROS. CLOTHING co -_——— — —— —-—— mann). and dear sister, sister-4 reward . ‘ : ; A F’.—Th Ss | WON it: De COOK iio . Schertz. 312 % 14 lee 5202 Chippewa | e , n-law. moth-, . ard. vineitien oon seiietlies _{c) Convention was held at St. Louis, A. : e Supreme Court de- jj; W* {AN—Sit.; refined colored, desires posi- COOK—Good ‘position. Schertz. 312 12th 8:30 a. m.. forty ninth ee and aupt, in her | GILASSES—Lost; tortoise shell, Saturday||| Mo., June 14 to 16, 1916. President | cision on prohibition bars all bev- tion in beauty parlor. Lindett 2970x. COOK—At once. oe MEN—T ore : — Sere eee States any liquor for use for bey- _Lindell 5072J. _today. 1520 Monroe. (c3) R. am Edw yea er twenty-seventh LADY'S RING—Lest: white ‘gold with black } in the rank of educational botani- erage purposes: ‘liquor for non- WOM = eee | a ee ae MEN—Three, to ay: ae at jaw, in his eighty-third awe eee 1 Wed ° - onyx, diamond inset in onyx, diamond- || cal gardens of the country. hever i AN—Bit. by 9 txberienced colored, os| COUPLE—Man and wife. white: woman to vest fields in ing with 1 Wednesday, June 20, at 2 tre — ecnesday, June 20. at 2p. m.: ghane setting: liberal reward Forest || age purposes may be trans | laundress or cleaning; also serve dinner wash and iron and help in kitchen; man| chines. Call 2127 8. } 8. Broadwa 5 Prevest-Drehman chapel, 3710 forth | to Bellefontalnn Capen 3025 Lafavette.’ 3433. (32) J. D.—Frank White assumed his| ported within the territorial wa- ||| Sunday; $3.15 a day y, Bomont 3025 ww i to drive Ford and do Porte Sick wenns | MEN— Young, eek ng. for , drivers and Le i, to Friedens’ Cemetery. (c2) ' a etary. (C2)! sos BAGL Lost alle || duties as Treasurer of the United |ters of the United States under per- ||! WOMAN—Sit. by colored, _ wants day work| Flora. Manchester road. one block of | ers of express att into rest on unday, T tetaen ees: saEntered into rest on’ “reward. Mrs. » beck 468i ane | States May 2, 1921 He comes from _ in Fareed age with the provi- cleaning or laundry; 34854 day: reliable North and South rd. ell, Webster Tash Transfer Co.. 1923. - y 4 at 5: n ee —————— i | YP Cite ww . sions of section $3 of regulati 60 and experienced. Lindell 27¢ : tomes | SAU N eee euee ‘ VE = ' sii c } ” s, from Sulation | i Ls SF _N— . : Ls ite «of willem i rE "Shenk toi Gene nee Ste ae a S28: will alve tinder S10. sda te) | 1901 to 1905, Gtvsekes at that State, | (medicinal and sacramental). It is ||| WOMAN—Sit.; colored; as laundress Tues- Funmetiot: otendie Gann Ce Pe MeKnieh fo om sae re mother of Martha Helen Biggs. | years, beloved wife of Jac Shank. | MONEY—Lost; at Creve Coenr Lake or on || Harley V. Speelman, Register of the unlaw ful for any United States or | cay. Wednesday and Thursday; reference. _Tailoring Co.. 206 N. 6th. (e3) Js . : o WA ; : ve Lindell 4663W od — " Pera: Hulevara. thie afternaon. Mon: | and” Sirs Fo" Wo 'Riomang ahi au ues |e Feve Coeur cur: cashier's check and mum || TFeaswry, comes from Ohio Sates oC the Onn CE Piatt stbeea0t Delius —soace Se | ME > ree ra Ps a’clock. inte he and, our dear of money. Call Mr. Quermann. Bomont,|| VIOLET.—Th h b ° carry ji} , taurant. ° y me . oO n waa at| mother-in-law, grandmother sister. \ sister-in- | 1241 ere as een n® jor possess as sea stores any liquor i. re - “+ Tuesday June 19. (c)| law and aunt (ec) || headquarters for the Girl Scou s- DISHWASHER—Evperienced. De Luxe Res- = (eat Punoreal VeeGnentay. Sune O0) os 1 G Scouts es- |whatsoever for beverage use. taurant, Vandeventer and Chouteau. MEN—And_ Sorelae amilies. to Me ie - “y" > = eco Een y = reggie aa 7 ey EE | ered into rest Sunday, June/| from William F. Paschedag’s cha el, Pings | “iidiear. Vieber: please call Cabany 6803, LEGAL INFORMATION. | lH ELP WA NT E D DISH WASHER—White man; board. Barnes Po Ae i ry Papin, _ — af Edward F. Bohle| North Grand boulevard, to Valhalia Cene- and receive reward. cl) Hospital, 600 S. King’s highway. _ (c) dearly beloved | tery. (2) | POCKETBOOK—Lost: containing $120; ? (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) DISHWASHER—Man; $12 week. 3094 N. | MEN—For a gy (nee Agge" SIL a.” -* tone on, on -- & wees Rig war 922 7th st.. East St. Louis.(2) A READER.—You might report MM. 8S If you gave the furni cr _ Broadway. wanes to right ; portuttl uttlg oferty a ia : lher ‘ ae ; > w a. ia . ; , cae ap . . pther. son-in-law and brother- bade sister of Victor A. Silber. Nellic POODLE, — Toa ‘ond beak: TTberal reward i aoe =, aS Gascribed te the Cale jpere store a. chattel mortgage on the Fi rs tony , See aau sity the y gy Fe 1 Dilavests an Gotalligg, Apigess Sastbens Yoon a Vasdsranest, Ds wetnesday. June 20. at 2 v. m personas, M Eteika Silber and dear daunt,; Retury, to 3411 Lucas. Lindell 793 (cB) — s Aid Society, 3908. Olive artes they can take it back and 5° be. bons, 5 Outer: Graver Conan Ga Gheenk tae fn an stm Young. nel 2 orke with. sal ele’ al home. 2223 South| ™ er titty-second year. ODLE-— |) Street. 2 se t, giving you whatever amount || | i " ) —. . Edits Bion ameieey, “fhel| Remain, stvrenitence, 28004 shenandoan | POODIH Tet; small white top protic re: || “Sisi—vou witt nave to pay the|Ie brings Intekccay ot the Anloans | | Mabieeltg. del fag sen, fires | fou experts. . =| r*bnien was & member of Westaate Lodae.| Tktcrment. at Hermann. Mc Wednesday. | recovery. Call Lindell 3393. 3502 Frank. ||| Temt for the time that you remain due on it and the costs of the sale. wev''’e “ion send ORGINAL reoommenda er = PRESS qin Ss “9 Seaenaeane wa- | ee Pas A. Fo and A. M.. and Letter Car | Sine "ug atte pm : yt in. Lice Re\the ond of the oacith sadted lmetto nt ive them Ss chattn Reaians? J2z,mvloyment. , Use COPIER. | nie! two. ek ee OS R ntered into rest on Saturday | STOCKER—On Saturday, June 16. 1923, PU RSE—Lost.. blue beaded, Friday; reward. a eae - aa ee dereg eee “ take it b cok tf gg I a Seher positions tarough. “ pa eM ) . “Gran i at 4:15 p. m.. Jacob Stocker. deariy be.| Cabany 762 () ||) W. C—If the State should fail ack if they wish to. but | should read the inatructi DRUG _ CLERK—Evperienced ; : must be Al. Room 24. 3109 8, Grand, is- “(nee - A shy wife ~ yt | wes er tye vf Anna Soot» nee » “a | PURSE—Lost; beaded, in service car. be. ||to vote additional bonds to finish ally ge "wae they Med ill have to re- nd Schools and College ads. _A. H. Schulte, 300 8. Jeffereo mecke), dear father . Edwin, - | s . y i} , ier’ , ac- oO ou t . es > ee » mother of Buford Bristol, dear “ o's ed t ran- ) to , , - . pec nceemen you and dear fs ofthe Wate, Fran: | please copy. ey | TICKETS — Lost; 49 for Municipal, Opers ||| notice if you intend to vacate, if he| should be prepared by an attorney. ||| Work: give past experience, last employer.| Experiénced examiners for | Su; our system conscientiously you ere sure t dear father of Mrs. Ada- ls ’ . , N On Sunday. June 17, 1923, at week of July 16th. _ Cabany 3133 (cl) insists on it. As your rent day is; The court will have a note to vo || references and salary expected in first a ee, = SON hie * weq Richard A. GC. Wagner, be-| TIRE—Lost: 44x4: cover, rim and holder:| || June 26, you would have to give /creditors published. You wealth be 1 letter. Box C-28, Post-Dispatch. _(c2) | men’s coats. rene Be BN ir Rae 4822 Easton | loved husband of Catherine Wagner (nee on Way to Diecke, Mo.: reward. 4705A || him written notice not later than /allowed exemptions of $400 if vou | BAKER—Third hand: some experience. _ CURI EE CLOTHING CO Co., 617 Victoria Bidg.. all day ih 6 ge ~ oye un Ly % Lage ig SY Minnesota. re bh: Sunday morn- |) June 25, that you will vacate on jare the head of a family. It would ||| —orth Market. Po /™ J5st4 ’ Tuesday or Monday evening be econ of Mr. and } 4 rou cCH— ‘ _ orn- r OF , , , renee ~ and interment at Paola, Kan. (c) Elmer and Luella Wagner and Mildred Vet- w ay pg Sh "Tyler | cies d a ne rou can —— presainy cost you about $100, but | | BASE Scored baad: bread and Tolls: 9033 Locust Street. (cl) 8 p.m. = LEY—Entered into rest on Sunday, | ter. son-in-law of George Mahn and our dear) 948m. 4042A N. 234 at. (ce) || * him for a small amount in-j|the exact cost would depend upon ||| -: a OE: : MOLDER HAND —— Apply Ay , | s stead of giving him this notice. ill the circumstances, | BAKER—First hand, on bread and roils; FARM HANDS—Married; one that can Planing Mill, Iowa and wane 17, 1923, at 4:10 p. m., Frank H. | brother-in-law. |W ATCHMAN'S. | RBADGE—Lost: City Hall h k. 4067 Sh doah. (e milk; steady job. yom 3401 Magnolin. wainree , beloved hushand of Helen M. Funeral from family residence. 69086 Penn- n — night work. 40 enandoa ee! ) - M LDER Ale Appl (nee Palvey), and dear son of | #Ylvania. on Wednesday. June 20. at 2 vo.) _No 121% 44°70 Swan av: Grand 4318J. MEDICAL UESTIONS. BAKER—Experienced first hand cake andj ————— ~o3) — Pian oe m.. to Mount Hove Cemeterv (c pastry; good salary; share in profits; a| FINISHERS—Two. experienced: struct ral! i EF - 4EN , — -— — — — -—— a -—— — | ry: f Bm Coemiey R. Lupton’s chapel, | WRIGHT—Fntered into rest June 17, | Found | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com ||| cood proposition for right man. Box 0-29, ,izon work. Security Fire Door Co., 81 a mOP. Steet Wetnestay 3:30 p.m. 1923. at 7 p.m... Hattie Wrisht, beloved LER LICENSE Fiend; MinoaT T0ULI0 || sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given, ||| Post-Dispateh. (c2) Ah are A TERE Uaioe, ~———__-{e B APPL) ~~ , Ie ~ a0 ‘ ¢ Ss ' ‘illiam C. an sugene | —Foun 880 fo. » a ’ s-— : : J. ber of George Washington Lodge gister plas | 1923; Call 701 Collinsville av., rear. East || LEMON.—Half of a lemon in &alof worms take a powder contain- = a7 “Class; sguarant&ed 4063 ‘3 Loy * a and Rutger st.: inside wort: AY. 9, AF. & M. and member of _— from Geraghty’s chapel. 48272) St Louia, mr lass Of water is not injurious to/ing one grain each of calomel] and BARBER—Steady. Edison Hotel. 109 N. *°$15 per day. (c dy} MEN befaaet zp Se te ooan ; Cage ©) | Easton. Time later. fc) | CERTIFICATE OF “cirige NSHP —Found; | the health. ee en eat and morning until ith. s FINISHER—Hardwood. Apply 721 eres | utomoblies ; urdeay, June . & :20 - y issued to Paul Scholbe: anyone intereste rey , de- e owels move thoro h] At ee vent fc) ;* ; . 3 | ZRTIS—E ptered into rest on Sunday, June Neda ; | RUTHE.—The trouble you e ughly. ENCH HANDS—1 jenced. for or- = - cone ed Rhee ed Te Boll 1923. at 8:55 p . Josevh Z7rtis of apply Post-Dispatch Lost & Found me ‘ll scribe is likely in the arches of the |"ight inject and retain four ounces ” NCH BANDS =Tae steady work. Secur-| FIREMAN—Bxperienced downdraft. Apply | subect ane att titted fe oe Serta and "Saward. our Gant’) oR2h Pont lvania av ' MP poavee oni a 7 7 —335 | | feet. You should have your feet of lime water. Use germicidal soap || | itv Fire Door Co.. 815 8. 14th, _ on engineer, Washington Hotel. (c2) | whit give: pr , sister, siater- in-law and aunt. —_ Re Re. on. Warish, our | C AE—Found: male: _call for same. : | || examined. in washing. BELL BOYS—Colored. Apply at Stratford sh me eS familiar ~ ‘with! Berative wi work: wil , eve praterence 1 se June 19. at 5:30 a. Mm. | dear grandfather and great-erandfather | SoGFeans ‘Airedale; al must t identity | P. E. P.—Local treatment is nec- E.R. M—1. Fat globules not ac- srotel. Sth end Fine, ie) ies and Choutes — i wee mel> tome pmen —y yy residence, 1705 Carroll street, to &t. | Funera! from Kutis chanel, 2906 Gravois ama ar” toe e Benton 463R (co) essary for spermatorrhea. Just |cidentally present in the urine BELLBOY—C olored: switchboard experience » Nepomuk Church, thence to SS. Peter) avenue. Wednesday, June 20. at 8:30 a. m., | what form of treatment would de- | Would indicate fatty degeneration of night work. Windermere Hotel, 5602 he og ge on fising Cowe- taser oe as to ul's Cemetery. fcl) | to St Wenceslaus Church. Interment &t. , . the r ] references reauire an i ; -_ : n which enal epithelial cells of . Entered into rest on Sunday, | Peter and Paul Cemetery. (2) tage ee the conditions ‘orpuscles or of tumor particles’ ta BLACKSMITH—Who can shoe horses. 6322 Switzer’s Yellow Jacket Co., m., Catherine /= . the urinary tract. Accidental Clayton av.; take Market car - Bu role me the I x — ecessary to pres = = ; FLOUR PACKERS—And flour mill ' —— Bubsoriptio . beloved mother | BUSINESS CARDS | N. E. D.—(1) It is nec y ence of fat due to an unclean con- ||| BUACKSMITH HELI -haegig | og ob Ice & |“ ‘house men. Apply at Plant Mills, Main Delmar. c) “ Bene Socners | NDERTAKERS pass a physical examination before Coal Co.. Wagon Shop. 1026 Penslicton. Stella Brey. ‘the late Thomas and y entering a hospital to take up the ent. mente ~~ eliminated. 2. A , 409), | and Chouteau. ; (cl) | Werk RAND FR x - ri Sear mother-in-law, nursing profession. While are many va tt -Organism. There BLACKSMITH—Experienced in. architectu- FREIGHT HANDLER—Must be strong and __ machine. . . ae Pp EE l Z ‘learning to become a the rieties, some pathogen- ral iron work. Apply General Metal Prod- ve ~ work; chance for ae NIGHT AN —Cole i: must Fe YW FR, Solid agate, 25c line daily. $0c Sw |salary differs in different hospitals, Seip gners, nonpathogenic. 3. Epi- ucts Cg, 2400 8. Jefferson. ic) | _Box Y- st-Dispatch. ef and take care f , t Grand boulevard, to Holy Nam W 'NE I Display. 5c daily. 45¢ Sun, out-of- 'it ranges from $5 to $25 a month, present in all ur- ||| BLACKS@ITH HELPER—Experienced an PURNITU = FINISHERS—And_ touch-up/ OFFICE CLERK— ny man thence to Calvary Ruenetecr, "ia NE 85 roti, noe hap diepicy aouse. gene daily, $8¢ foe /and room, board and laundry. —. te ant eernin ae, Soe | am bodies. M. B. Schuster .Co.., — ct mn eaperionced.—Abply O15 _N_ ath the late Catherine Buesing (nee Kelley). ‘CARPENTERS AND ) BUILDERS—Garages, : | __ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS over 25: good chance for advancement. cz) — : ey ; : ex — —- o STILL WEL. aweptay. abe | 92 2:3 Stillwell (nee Buesing). wife of Mrs. Genevieve Hoffman, Emma)! » . eepi rches and repairing. _Rich- | . ’ eee dear niece and cousin, ! mood “Construction Co., elmar wat PR O F E S ~ I O NAL BOY——Sit.; 18. to learn Rie ges ~ My Apex Mlectrical, Distributine pie ee a Oliv 3 digg ED sa ia 3 Wednesday. at 8:30 a. _4769 Leduc st | : _erences. Box H-381, Post-Dispatch. ' (1) | BOTTLER—Pxparienced: Shields or r foot ; steady = t ; P E R s O N A .. BOY—Sit.; eighth grade graduate wishes power. Apply immediately; d SDE Te Casting | oa ; 5 CARPET 1. Roya] Soda Water Co.. 1015 N. 10th. (ed) ( + t lore B14 Stor tractor; desires learn electrical trade. Box| BOY—Apovlv_ Steinbera’s. 10th and Olive. aan Broadway. casket boxes ane) tatiore. oO: position with electrica! engimeer or con- ———— , CHICA yar 1 et Cleaning Co.; lid t 25 wing tou. 30 H-129, Post- Diepatch: (1)! we > > . ed ° Gu Riddle & Bro. OPE kk 7 BO YS—Colored, to run errands. I. yoann, 7 1928. vated. Lindell 2030, Delmar 251. 3830 Biota noe daily. Out-o CARPENTER—Sit.: most anyone wants good! 420 Market st., 4th floor. 3 06 Hogan. __ { J a al June 17, . u H RS—First-ciass. a a rH, W. Huthsing. hus- Personal $0c tine daily. 400 fine _Firney. —_— qoly. “350. Syn. work and an honest price. Do you? er 3) pOY—For drux store: with bicycle. 3008 :. ARB WOOD FINISHE ite 338 Wanted aitin ‘Huthsine (nee Warren). n.. oxs-of eee, dete $0c i Fotlet Ariicies. Medica Colfax 1806M. _ of ire. Taylor Peck and AND DYEING Oc 8un.; out-o e 35e. CHAUFFEUR—SIL.. truck oF Grand. HARDWOOD FINSHERS—Stactie- Reyry. ; : — private car; | poyS—For 3 Ctory. Stange Jewelry around, experienced operato CLEANING AN D +/@ 40¢ Pires Diia awe. married; white. Sidney 833. 2007 Park. — ay ey “i (c3) _ oldt Mfg. Co.. 1% Soulard av. fe) , pe pe rs qe o , 2. ¥ er ices se. Louls. Private. Due “. C. ——— i y : a i bes = ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. — ivi. ENGINEER Technica en a Lee age 14; 37 per Wee HARDWOOD FINISHERS OR ssn ay 4 so hides, oe into rest on Sunday, DANCING mining construction, valuation; terms open:| 55y——To learn vulcanizing, $0 per week Apply STAUDTE & RUEC- worse sac @ wages. Ente : . i933. at 9:45 pvp. m.. Marv Kiein, WE jvat started to wire old houses ogain: referably in or near St. Louis. Box H- doves mother of Charlies Schott, Mrs. Ma- PERSONAL ive us a call Colfax 350. Central 378. NCING duri b DRL. Post-Dispatch. = (3) to start. 1504 Chestnut. KOLDT MFG CO 112 Soul rd work. Pierson and M Albert Schmidt, and nee “Ge a af} W Fi { nt. cl) | DA Cc uring t © summe Castle a - — _M be 16 1d. Fehlig Bros . *) a . ’ mothers lite ana Grandmetnir, in | PERSONAL—Anvone knowing whereabquyn| S011 W. Fiorisss bancing Academy. “Oilve and #0en ‘wa. | DENTAL OPERATOR—Si. in dental _of- | BOYS — Must be 10, xeare old a (cj}| CURLEE CLOTHING CO,, *7 peventy-seventh year of Linn T. Piper. notifv. Maude Piper. 561 2 lndies, 3 here ; t "oe =e oe oe @eberal will take place Tuesday, June 19. W. 147th st.. New York. WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. men, 65c; 5c: instr on free.(c8) Ay. fone sb0" Pon tH 5: BOY =16 years ‘Exchange “Bl an. (c)| HOUSE CL [ANER Colored. and window 2033 Locust Street. oi 1D. m.. from residence f her dauzh-| = , Quick service. at reasonable prices on TEST ANCES—Taucht - iC o)} & S0O., | washers. p! east side door. Delmon PACKER —Ex —Experienced M. Pi F PERSONAL—Mary Baldwin: Come. ger your | house wiring and fixtures: we wire more sia ares pe thing 3065 West ine Landal | MAN— —Sit. by married man. 35 years: te- | BOY—Colored; experienced, in shoe shining Hotel. 5430 “Belmar. {mar tea) race ; pe a packing tvowny erson, 2516 Glasgow avenue, : i out. Wm. Bald- ouse tha y contractor in the city; our i} Cemetery. ©) — ~~ material ix the best; cash or terms. one —— warehouse or other work: n Wnolesaie | OF parlor. 523 N. Grand. HOUSEMAN — Experienced; references camtite to. rto N-—Entered into rest on Main 4858 for estimator. WRIGHT —, SUMMER SCHOOL—Private lessons any G-204. Post-Dispatch . ete #2 (1) BOYS—Five: colored: experienced: | je shoe Westmoreland Hotel. Taylor and Mary- | BAGKERI odoin TT . June 15. 1923. at 11:30 pv. m..| PERSONAL—TIf parties who failed to stop | TRIC to. 203 N. 34 st. (cS) hour; classes every evening; results gu po re? -|__shining perlor: at once. 6108 Easton, - land. (c) work; ; nt. Fi beloved husband of after wrecking car on Tesson road. south anteed. Arcadia School of Dancing. "3817 OFFICE MAN—Sit. by experienced and com- BOY—Work in drug store: 18 years. ICE WAGON DRIVERS—Anéd helpers. Call) & Door Co. 06 & Ae lierman). dear fath- of Gravois. at 9:40. June 17. wish to avoid Otive st. Both phones. (cB) petent man; make good assistant to busy N Grand. Central 6620. Lindell 547. a 1005 N. 1 13th (c)}| PAINT :—— uis J. Lichtenstein, prosecution. communicate with J. K. Mc- MISC =LLANEOUS NOTICES _——— — esecutive or general atten manager: er - {fice work: cat : A ERS—Cal! Delmar father-in-law and grandfather Kev. 2210 Park line preferred. Box G-185, Post-Dis. } | BOY—16 years old, for office work: must | “CE _ WAGON y HELPERS — Experienced be PAINTERS—Cail. | ——— | CONCRETE cutting and wreckin » “ate ~ DETECTIVES OFFICE it. ; cmentieneat ower be — and {ntelligent. Appviy 1127 Pine. at 918 N. 11th PAINTER E HELPER—An a ~ from residence. 3238 Bailev ave- biastings. Graner Contracting “_ FEX-OFFICER WM. E. LA C tising. buying printing. art work and 2a Deer .~eEy ia ik IRON MOULDERS—Experienced: good pay - June 18. at 2:30 p. m., to COMING EVENTS phones. —_—__—— shadowing. investixating. engraving: excellent sales correspondent: BOY—Strone. about 17 years old, to wer and shop conditiona. Adatees F tery. Deceased was a member LATHERS—Plesters and twilders. if In need ople: we get results. 9 Title n knowled e of bookkeeping: good executive. in stock: excellent chance for advan _ shali Car Wheel & Foundry Co., —— PANT RRA Fi irst-class; open shop. od peste, No. 3, A. F. and A. M. (c) Auto and Travel Trips \-_of lathers_call_Bomont_1742R Bier.” Mth and Chestnut’ Olive S762. ted 8 Rox H-858, Post-Dispatch ment. Box Y-50, Post-Dispatch. ()} ‘Tex. u a La. =f —— = SM MA Sie > having following in Mis. | BOY—Colored, to work In bakery; must be 4 PAL RS—First-class, inside ; ‘ ae Saturday, June 186, _ z 18 ears old. Pershing a ery, 6010 JANITOR—Apoiy room 1411 Cnemical Biae g 330 tc) Born TRAVEL—Driving to New York, will take sourl, Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas Tae ae saoveretein. wie = Benton PAINTING DRESSMAKING—WMILLINERY with department, ladies’ ready-to-wear and _Kingsbu ury: ; JANITOR—CGolored. Apply Hotel Sriateh, c Ideberstein and beloved moth- two passengers to share expenses. id , : } ( ( n ‘ - 7G gents urnishings stores, desires change: at ay edge for soda fountain, experienced Harding. Marcus and Charies| 2326W. 3)| CAN save vou 5M ee and clean: \HEMSTITCHING Wtd.—First-class, for| salary, expenses or drawing account and ex- n drug store. Nake’s Drug Store, Mary- S650 Ferenias. —____ and dear sister of Mrs. Joseph . Annie Breache!l. David. Ruby "? ein t t 801 residence. 2205 Forrest .. : PAINTING—lInterior and exterior: workman- | cern at home. For particulars call Cabany 1 Bd en . = way and Enright. Graner ¢ Coast Co, clede or call | terial aranteed. Cabany | 9AOM. TABL ET MA =~ - first-class: what have BOY—Colored, for general kitchen work. : ERS —Good | FRATERNAL NOT CES | sie. Dp | and mater! guarantee a te?) _ 4969) (el) vou? U_H. Rhodes 4207 Ju Junis ta Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. | LABORERS—Fountry labor f PAINT Louis, Ill.. on Tuesday. June = = — ~ a TRAFFIC. MANAGER—Sit.- experienced am Gratiot. ic4 Pairethe BOY—16, some experience at sode fountain; ers INSTRUCTION Taylor. (c) pers. Apply Materne Mfg. Co... 1 man of demonstrated ability. contemplat- Masonic by Meetings PRINTING AND ADDRESSING evening; apply after 4 p. m. 4506 Del- LA BORERS—Also fae man: Kicet and sore = j ' ing change, desires connection with well- | MARCELING taught evenings: special sum- handling steel. ly TAncoin BETTER printing at honest prices. MoG@ill established manufacturing concern ligent | 5 mar PPly ridge. PAPER ANGER Apoly & | ups a sm tang | ). dear daughter of Mrs. F. C.| OCCIDENTAL LODGE, NO, 163—Stated) eintln ei"eek ts ter| awe MM oer | enth year | oe * D. DODD, W fe Se i aires Dato boule’ tran Pee ems nant | CRAWFORD moving van_$4.50 = load or| YOU, Gan camp money writing show cards mer rates: for further information call ~ mar bi. F C 5701 nial 2 2 can offer real opportuntiy to an intelligent : orge Co., | atura a. Bee BS: th ot.__Olive 71. ___(cl#) | TIE Ie ENED (30) producer; thoroughly familier with c eCveninas. Antle een oon “ore, LABORERS—Two: white. Burlington Grain King’s highway. Elevator Co.. foot of t Grand av. ant BO YS—Large manufacturing company needs _river. ¢) ral high school and college boys for LABORERS—10, good; me Bs ty work "turiaz summer mont hs; exce!- every night if wanted. wee tke ‘Low Loulaians PIANO. TUNER—And , poly immediate : tember 3. | = - how. No canvassing. no experience meces- : i ot necessa we train you LABORERS—Siz: in the morning, at Pn MO all, ? % me Prone ar reel; | Mumien swt AMERAUUE," We. a. so) | WEST ESD MOVING BP ADRAC EADags | Glin hi cmeciviteaMeegenne tes | fee hells i Shick'l Siitmat “'e'By | Se fite" Sok pp Mondly an tort] “cock at dettrson ov. and aes’ ay “ —_— -- -— ————— | . . : rite toGav or ca rand = - a. , riled 4 have 2 day. 1101 Chemica! l ae Se Jacob Miller, foreman. _ fe) *GER—Ent ered inte seat eon GSen-| : round tripe between &t. Louie. Moine. 3626 Blaine av.. St. Louis, M Le. | years of age, happily married and ha | - a . : - lat Rij : , —_____- -— - _——.. rw. fine children: will furnish high-clags refer- | Ass MOLDERS— Centre! si Brass Foun time 17. 825. 8:30 p.m, Sargeant SPECIAL NOTICES — T* 3014 Choureau, 4 oe Hage | ences. Box H-303. Post-Disnatch. 07 eer 2100 Randolph. (c) LABORERS—Apply 8T. LOUIS Katherine Meisinger (nee | NOTICE—If anyone BRIC KLAY ERS—Union; $1.75 per hour COOPERAGE CO., Main and :. ot ioe of the sete liniarel the Peoples Restaurant at 2811 Market | merager z Rae —— . a ' eviinder press feeding. leo Rowden, 2314 3. Broadway. - : nee Meisinger) and Katherine Meis-| et. please present it by 10 o'clock June | gouTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING | YOUNG women needing help before and “ake SOZ8A , Caroline st. | PRICKLA YERS— Steady work. Second as Arsenal. (c2) ther of Georwe. Henry an! ! ‘ j hanging hands Jonn . 19083 Sidney fireproof warehouse. | ing confinement cas find agsistance at the —— — POLISHERS Experienced on ) Stor vbrtner ins dene een Gna Mark. ee. 43 victor 607. Sidney 235 (of) St. Louis. Maternity Hospital. 4516 Wasn- } Grand. @ | LANDSCAPE GARDENER—Tree and shrub- write advist | ber-in-law. cousin and uncle. at |= _—— ——— — hs a (c37) | SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS | BRICKLAYERS—Two firet-class —4 bery planter \giso do grading and handie| Bray Co. Onkis i? ars F a cation tariffs, routing. claims, reparation Trade Schools and genera! Interstate Commerce procedure; now handling large volume of this work: Quickly and eas! : ban genedl | can handle your crattie cen gnn | and le } ; contract; furniture exchanged. Phone ’ ©; can co-operate to good advantage with your : 7 Mozelle. Mo.. Wednesday, | June 18, at 7:30 1, Repte Last, regular com: | Bom at "610 (c48)| | instructoxraph’’ method. We show ¥0u! warious other departments. My services are lent opportunity bg Bangg tare mms ag — > _STORAGE AND MOVING oe = : tain 9 | oo | — : : > + 1942 Withnell avenue, has any claim against | 250. Victor 746. C. R. Ballard. wee | MEDICAL | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; would like to learn oa : Santee -o ———— —— | wages, Avolv ZO1LIA Sidney. between 5 : man. settied habits: must * les Wednesday. June 20. at 1:30 ADOPTION CAREFUL MOVING | HOUSEG sIRL—Neat. colored, for lighthouse- | and 7D. ; (c) e4 from past emolover for PORTER—Buschart Bros Printing A. ft hi 3: de anne a ai eae teen, | PATENTS ; work. Bomont 2995R. Roxie 2 BRICKL NT ERS—Steady work. Apply to| doing work of thie kind. 211 Prankiin. ~~~ FOR ADOPTION—Han@some baby boy. 3| By load or contrast. Brasch s Bon mt | aleienen | BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Sit.:| any of the following jobs: Tayior and; T M. Sayman Products Co. (e) | PORTER—One with os ore peat enbsia, Bros hapel. ®82°3 * §0 Lakewood Park Ceme- > St se. _ Fursitur bought. TENTS obtained: advi cate: a — weeks oid. Box H-84, Post: Dis. ing and crake ons one" BRASC “HH. Fe8) PAY J. Larson, 105 x 7th e and folder tree. | lady capable of assuming responsibility.| Duncan. 20th and Lucas, Evans and Tay- |i rH MEN—Machinists, moulders = _ Hub Furniture Co... wiht Abs 7) - — Centra , eM . } ~ member of St. Louis | - — ppc f 29% Sans | Sa == desires situation. Box H-14. Post-Dis. (~)| ler Reinachmidt Contracting _Co fed) bollermakers; steady Re PORTER— " ae | , 3410 Nebraska avg lard street. he — Cemeter) ic?) | weulevard from Grand boulevard to Vande. ALJ, rooms. S. c ° ticat . fo guaranteed. Regul Cleaners. Tyler 1680 c seers by day or half day alt Lin: | R MAN—White. fer porter work ern. ~ aravets venter avenue. Plans. ley tog i a EM PLOYM ENT &) see aontiiinis A pply at once. BA = Bres. Produce Co. 700 N. 24 _ i wees, denly, 08 8 ; ih her : ' 3. at 3 15 p ena ee Pb wang hone eae the antics of the vresident arty DELMAR Paper Cleaning Co., paper cleaned, GIRL—Sit.: col ored; to take care of children olored. middle-aged, . for at 52 _M t icR) aL: ; ; Motee” " Bh 4193 ! to stay om pia 7 TORES, 1318 MAN-—To work nice eream factory. . PORTER a yore ry * Ga polsnedc or t 7. " illine . , ce ~ : , S21zA bowth Compton avenue. be- 300. City Hall , floors waxed ar res fe14) W A N eg FE D a : a, ot | NEV Ss erty Ice Cream Co. 3054 Easton. . a oft ) SB1S"X "Revel les Olsen, dear mother of | om oe oy . FPieriet, a . , "“LEANERS I! paper, fresco, naint, HOUSFEKEEPER-—Sit.: by FoMned my +g h k = — (c) Bridge, ~ Active; poss - our dear eis- | A > and windows washed: hatchelor’s apartments or motheriess home ero © ° wa — ——— — - work; a at once Wm. and . in her forty-seventh ND so pp done. som rt Seremen: ren- Box G-4, Post-iis. ace. (2) | . ° HEI WAN ene —— eg to. ae Pa A t. 7 ( I , ‘ ce omont ®372W ic?) | hols > — “pa ~ — l i yedaiataeiemel a from Roberts’ LOS and F LE ee weer , 4 e014 agate three ‘nes oF iene. ’ HOUSE KE} ER Sit by =e ey ow as gene-al | BU ) ose : mae an vip ; mach Parlor. 19805 South -: TIMATES for papering. all kinds peinting,; ly 0c & housekeeper mont 30 oe lothing. levard. Tuesday. Jur, A aad” Aiton Tae’ Un.. | On men's ck ARPS. H- («. e 19. at 2 b. work guarantes murKin rt and Deco- ly. 25c sun. Tar re } evening. 7 to C. P. McKINNON, HE FROS. CLOTH- : o Mis. “2. ; ’ ) HOU SEK EE P % R—Sit lady Wants w — ry ING CO. 1! S35 Ww ashington. WAN—For work in ahipp actor tat St. Matthew's Cemeterwic) | rating Ce., 6609 SNive.__ Forest C60 EF yoAd eae PS Bey Pee 3 ty 4F j Met aang (oom Wash nates. “tT a . : PTIRST-CLASS papering and cleaning. Cab. | ER send URIGINAL recom menuati ousekeeper. with one child 26:2 e urniture mire. 1a Vash ington Seturdey Tene 16 162507; ia at oc. | agate. fic une daily. S5¢ fue. 3 4975W; Lindel! —A660_after_§ D>. Mm. appiyime for employment C&s COPIES. Be ty a be Bushelman Wanted | ai MA N—Por eg sont ~~ TH. - age cz. beloved son of Antonia! ay. tic daily. 45c » the or FOR paper hanging an cleaning eave) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; elderly lady; amall | h a __ Just north a brother a Perowicz (nee Kaczmareka), | town. come dau, ‘Soe Sun Ares money by calling L hey bn 118°W._ Central | EN. BOYS family aduilte employed. Forest 2348W Nust he experienced and an Vv ae eae —— work «and te » Margarct Mary Rackwitz (nee Pero- ountes 4 _- lene discount. 6198 ae ._.| AUTO REPAIR MAN—Sit. by firstcclasa | _3 to. Fa CPR ca ce AR RET dl CURLEE milk; references Cabany 3544 oF . 5 Aldert end Jone. Perowicz), ee more ai aaa | | Pap Ee R “Hi A NGING., painting. D lamering dc ne on all makes of cars Ask for Harry. LAL NDRES—sit - firet two dave in week with a nee e. write Box 6. Normandy, Mo. S Years ana & ee rowicz, at the age | | Lost ‘pee, reasonable. guaranteed Pores Cail Catany 49533. (8) Lindell 1978R oe CLOTHING CO. 2033 Locust st. MAN—To eesist at eoda a aimee | Stree: family residence. —_——EEE——E—_ “elect. No 2426M - - - | BAKE R—Sit.. first hand on bread. coffee LAUNDRESS—Sit.; with references. Mary, , i and evenings. Benéer Drug . on Wea P| tS "TC LICE PLATE-—las*. WALI. PAPER cleaned, $1 room: also cake SIROA Etze (2) Romon, 990 Rs cinta (c) | nesdcay June , a itv license : eae alt , : ae ee - a ; ee Brat Me, Cant sasimir'e Church. Interment TR ty “Lindell al} IS Biectric Sele Co. | paint washing, paper hanging. Lindell | BOOK KEEPER—Sit.. or cashier im email; LAUNDRESS—Sit, by experienced. neat. eol- MAN—To do concrate work and labor Ap- “ y ic nm — ee . - ——— ‘3) 1885 " ang | S ‘ionter more ne some EIS UE Seas on BEAUTE | Treat ee Si years. “Box H-301, Post. | © TAUCNDRESS— ‘to ae seeerneee. © 1725 | CAMINETMAKER—For bianing mill $313 MA N— Exper “ew perienced «¢ . Stee! ir . uw ar . | 37 on arxet . ’ ; 4. Mary OPERTY ‘ epatec (3) - Maa he ™|- ; “oo | ss Compten a8 8: re on chain, al ores Mo aged 62 veur . to owner; rewar YING your PR ’ are pre- —- + — | LAUNDRE ‘cit be colored * wants ues | Oh hs, of Etna! Louige Welss-Reeves ond Keres, 7038" Mitchel! _ = saa atime in the SEEDS, PLANTS and | }OY—Sit.; neat. colored. wants work as) dere. ard Thursdays Call Forest BOW. CR eed av. Pine yr a oo AN—To drive 1 time; Mel, Earnest and Ge rge | GANARY TARY BIRD—Lost: gark: yeward. TREBS for sale offers in the POST- | rter. Lindell 2083J. | a UNDRESS eit. je ye ceersa: or cleaning. | ‘ RPEGERE Ere. (a, work, MAN— eT, part ae Eetstay. June 19. at 2 p.m.,| _ Waterman __Cabany <i| DISPATCH WANT PAGES—especial- | BOY—Sit.. colored. wants work: 2 years! 1458W. Wetella Jones. CaR pas. SDredall and oSitens “ooeere — rane axe chapel, 5 Gane —Lent: = photo: siso = 0584s. crecery experience. gall or write 4110 Lal OR ERS SiC by first-class. colored, st. Louis ard, to Valhalla Ceme- letter “BR” on back; reward. py ores ly Sunday. Finney. bundles or cents wash. Lindell 6927W. Weston, et Oe, Pers 53) c ki oe “y as * : e oP Re: eT yey BS or ney b tye a ae +5. ‘ Ld * 4 - 2 ee: a ee en —_ re oR. tei, oy - Pe ee es Sie or : oy Ftd OO Is , By REE eo, AS Pat eho wae SR Se a asia ee mie SGP A ot Ce EMTS ve, eek. “i = os Fac * hte AY poe eee, RABE MIE Ys pe os - ree a Ty ee StS he = “S eS . Law ’ %. - ~, A CP PE OE eee a . | ed ; 6 i +e 2 Oe ne ts te + i ast seit oe Soy ae Seta a ar A a, esa Qs eg <a ait 8 EN a 9 Sg er cae She = RL 0 RE ENIRE EP de 1K te Ke OD Es OP IVA OTE a te

Page 26

” on Po my 8 — rg pw TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these columns. _ 96 _post-b DISPATCH. __ ‘ A ao on {c ~ , - -—e peu F' ete ones Delmar. (c3) | YOUNG LADY—To wo-k in store and an. | CHIP YOROBES—C hitfoniers. pedroom sets,/ tires, "4358 Detmar Lindell it 90st. fc) : 3 King’s me stoliiitniesaicimaae ELEVATOR OPERATOR — COLORED: Ld Oak- | SEAMSTRESSES—20, to work on , ro : ——e ° 7 cs es T | GIRL—City Hall Confectionery. Na- | and U. S. fellers. F lenty of work -~ ————_ —— | FURNITU RE—S$i a week buys $40 wv: =h. |GASH paid for old gold. Ss N. diaino Pe oe on 12 VELIE, 2338 Olive et.¢eZ) NOGRAPHER— First-class for secre- | DISHW ASHER— ‘olored. 1724 Market, ad no vege =e mary TR a pe Pl pe Mrs. Ludin 14 N.| SEAMSTRESS—Tp mend flat work. veral experienced tailors PLY MR. ACKERMAN. mae | mand Park pospital, Glen San | ot aati Temas deeb. Se iat "NG _LADIES—Between 17 and SA sane | _Alintets fBE2 Belt peice: ,casm oF fime:| property, rooming | Bouse. | SEAMSTRESS—To assist dressmaker. 5036 ve Wet Laundry. 4722 Deimar Wend ing city. Apt. 5821, at _5S70 Pershing. (¢) | LOT Wd. Hodges ag 9g ee city or | | | | Service, Claridge Hotel, 18th and Locust, | and references. ls ich) | laundry, 3301 Bell av Roy YOUNG LAD Y—A bout 23: m aust be good at 5. Buick | | highway. —___—_— = \PPiy any day 10:30 to ll a m | reachange. 6 outfits, 1 trailer, etc., tor _NER'S,. 6TH AND ST. CH ARLES. Kirkwood ~ ~ L. ~ ey gee ae ote r telephone positions App! v = ———— men's clothing; steay work | _XER* Supe: | NURSEGIRL—White, to help care for ae te SHIRT MAKERS—And Learn-| ton Télegraph Co., room 208 come” ya homage” Tog SUITE—3-piece, ly Sood | TO BXCHANGE | ——, sonra ea gg ee iy -RSs—) nts. 505 Market reo U LEE Cl OTHING "COM. | F INISHE Rs Te oe LD “LADY—H qusewor®; C3 $20 month. B Bour- . ; " : STERS—To dri teams nd hut! Tis om. Avot ne H | emeed and learners: steady work; good pay. a ae. nee a , Tied Mi ‘TE ° ve ‘tee ° tc GIRL—Dinine room. Avoly Josephine (od) | Standard Lining Co., 4503 W. Easton. (c 2); need “ collar and cuff sé tters | Lapy ¢ ANV ASSE RS—For fast- selling ar- _FURNITCRE—3— rooms, complete: privilege | GOLD AND SILVER ee — B Dodge — a aE SE 7 Mk t. (c3) . O00 siea' TEAMSTERS—To work on bottom dump | GinL__olored. Sk week; go home nights.| tional Tailors, 517 Morgan s at best ce work prices. Will SALESWOMEN WANTED | SCR = gg north of Olive st. ~) |CAR# Wid--any co CADY— Ta eerants S seema; bearer CASH paid for gold, silver, platinum, —=4 2329 Whittemore pk | azon. Avolvy Progress Brick Co... 37205 8 | ae: ~ : OP ER ATOR—E x? perien: ol. Troy é Kine’ s highway to3) sore evans Ss housework. no washing. chine. Old St. Louis Laundry,” 10 30 take girls and women to learn | sALeEsLADY—wSize 42 base measure. © it rent flat; $18. 4815B Easton av. __ faise teeth. 1322 «live. MXNNERS AND TINNERS HELPERS—Fx- |G! RI-—-General | hy oe 1e3) | Victor. , 5 | ciency; must come well recommended. | FURNITURE_O ; of furnished " ntatinan ka ; (e6) | FORDS . Wed. - BLOT ShemandeeS ae tc) ‘on all parts. Liberal allowance, SSCA Shop, 1019 Locust d. | iTUR ontents of furnishe ) rienced: steady work. 3958 Eastor —— in bakery. 2112 (OFE RA TORS—Experienced, ) ~~ button ole ’ : ee ES c excellent condition. _2858 Benton. (c3) GIRL—To wait on trade machine; permanent positiona at highest } P ——- - OPERATORS — Experienced on dress tween and 5 p. m.. 525 Arcade Bide |DIAMONDS bought up to . per carat; - : yri- ge te : : M 7 a FURNITURE — Contents bedroom and | Miller. 1322 Olive. ' fRACK . MAN—Experienced. §Heimbacher GIRL —Colored: to help in kitchen | [= prt steady work: good pay. Apply ready to! 16th and Locust, 6th floor, and | (o+6x) kitchen: like new; leaving city. 1805 | any size, any amount, . 8) cs ~~ « ie ate chicken farm Call Wvdown = a > Co.. 704 Washington + >) | t Rolling Mitt, Barton =f De Kalb. 1G = [_—Reliabie. colored, for general house- | work. De Luxe Dress (c2) Sth and Hickorv STS, (Co) | ! S._10th | DIAMONDS Wd. —We pay the hignest cash. highway and SeHnorsTERERS Apply 2516 N._224__tc) wor ‘k Cabany 7942J. PERATORS — Experienced and inexperi- | ww > FU oe RE—Mr. Furnished Room Renter, used EVERYB @ed Dveing Co. 4110 Olive ot th ; | CASH F wages. Model Laundry. 2907 Pine | yuctia. (ec) | on petticoats: ; good club plan you can furnish your | EXCLUSIVE AGENTS—Herring Hall Mar- | OR US room. silightiy used goods as low as | vin. carrying highest grade Class A Any car, Fords te pa yosiematinemssisciinii rare en - ‘ ‘HS “MFG. c CO. 923 Washbin. S - ‘ Ss. ) ia! NG MAN—For ma intena nce ‘work. 7. GIRLS—To wor rk in packing department nteed. ng HIRTMAKER art $68.60: you can get a good, servicable 3-| underwriters label safes. vault doors and ¢° t cash: leave Wolff Shoe Co.. "511 Sullivan ) ‘ sant work Union C ap t— 6th eee. ae 2 4 te mene | Cn k: x. ® l4th, 4th floor (c) OPERATORS. ' Union KY fellers and sleev- ‘oA eswonmmen ‘ece walnut bedroom suite for only $26.80; | deposit boxes, experts to home. YaAHLEM .o mae: no other ly. 1935 Mar- =z ——s GUARANTEED UP TO $18 WEEKLY. | : ow about a nice 8-piece golden ocak din-; safes and change combinations. ‘in the West. 1035 N. 4 Surniont —— ; | GIRL—For general housework: no washing sTTARANTEE "Pp . "EEKLY ers: also girls to learn. A ly ing room suite ior onl 72.20. and perhaps phones. Howe Scale Co.. 512 pings —__‘*} | no *cooking: go home nights. 1922 Good-| GUARANTEED UP TO $18 WEEKLY. | ; S you would consider a high oven gas range | Also refrigerators for évery purpose. ee UNG MAN—With fruit and vereiableex-|_teilow __(63) | First section work on bungalow aprons: ais/13+h and Lucas, 23d and Madi- | Hor cniy ‘923-30 any oxher”"burgninacsn | === —eccmernters Et SSSe7_Perpeee._ 19 rience; high-class boy preferr re —Wh for upstairs work and to as- 7 Pa - . . , , eto . ‘ | Very smail amount of cash will do. bal fi Market. ‘ 06 Pace. (c) or =. chi! . Cabany 3534W or | ANGELICA JA KET CO.. 1419 Olive st.c3) | son or i600 Michigan. ELDER I ositlons that lead Lo ance easy as you earn it. ike STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Repair and PB —- . " * wun- , 6x) ~ o\ . Fur niture Co, 1117-19 Locust st. $5) | Fou Nc MAN—To assist “jm stock and un write Box 6, Normandy. Mo. ee OPERATORS \ GQ ( {) a® ) trance : oO ‘ : o a. —- ~— area FORD MA NETOS st goods. Fabric jus Mercantile + & | GIRL—F: r genera! housework: wares $10 EXPERIENC ED ON SI" MMER DRESSES. s [F - : — transfers to re vular selling GAS RANGE—AaA- B. high an low oven; S25. For Sale While ‘you oe e ion Washington. itl per week Apply 726 Kingsiand av.. SLL ES =O aS Ww -¥ ~ TC ' ~OTl Sidney. rT . ~*> ALSO KR AND WooL DR - SES NC \ y s 2) ‘ , “ ‘ " ‘ eh . —_ c~ ; NE ERA SHIR ? de partments after a hort GAS RANGE—Detro it Jewel. high oven: BAKERY pa RES—Q larter-sawed oak : Cnea p. . SS 6 Temr yle (ce >) Kooc ¢ concition 332 1 Ss. Grand. _{c =) UNG MAN—For assisting in shipping take Delmar car c=? SLACK RETW EEN SEASONS: COME PRE- mi = i's aide dept. of large sash and door firm: nd eat | GiRL—White, for general housework and | paRED To WORK: HIGHEST PAY 4998 NATURAL IDGE RD. - Smamioymest state aze. o3. Post-L Dis a >) cooking: $12.50 r week; no laundry. | LORAINE DRESS ©O.. 5TH FLOOR, WA ed Rox C-323, Post-Dis ic Call Cabany 6026 te) | 1105 WASHINGTON. (« x ee ee > ? a _ vv, « : “ a 7% have installed additional machinery course of t1 aining. Open v9 GAS STOVES—9x12 2 linoteum rugs: 2 specia ol c be REGIS TE ag gh ag “wsed; ~~ : : — nh th elightful plant am in . . ‘ ; ; ‘y used furniture. Ka s argain. Hensinger é arket st. Uv a MEN—2 neat. 17 to =0. for etY | GIRL—To work in lunc ‘-hroom; $12 per r week ; 4 ition ro po omy steady a 3 = the bigbest experienced and inex peri- Franklin. wh (o34) CASH REGISTERS—National, — ~ and ® travel. with advertising specialty am ve day week off; come ready for work ~ OPERA ! ORS operatore e jenced on collar a “ee BUICK—1921 coupe: £ experience not necessary: $ mn ar ic) - GO operators experience nm Ccor'‘al : j - les . A lv GAS STOV "ES—9xi2 linoleum rugs: special; ightly used: at reduced prices: complete she i . se acmaomiont. Mid-City a & pee eee FR a cuff and sleeve making. ‘This plant runs encea sSaieswomen. ADDN slightly used furniture. Kaplan's, 1437 ‘ne: suitabie, for any business. Write or ane ~~ cooks and runs Granda and Olive. . (3) | yim tere on . a faping | DRESSMAKERS on! “ey fenced operat tore living in th on igh. oH ciation dons Office Franklin. ic 3A) | i giowe — =e 512-14 _ | Leiber. ber. Clarke Motes ~ eS —— . "ot r finishing work On pa Kes . ie oe riem yer li e 1 Ss - au ante 3 es. scales, re eraco etc UNITY oe Whi Bice hee f iots| H=perienced on woolge dresses ;/ pwsess wit aet'k G csi sivenssee'to/ IP Bal fe a eg ~_ ; _— ; v.is ' ‘er — . to men > sa pala a large manufac-| GIRLS—Over 16: no “experience necessary, | weekly guarantee up to $30, | naar alike 7 rer t a few learners. Good Main Floor aicony. ot vs Royal, Eureka, Ho loor sampies and | ber eet re De fonty. _ | to work on power sewing machines; clean | and steady work in cool daylight | “Ack for ‘Sire iker. , (2) some 00 ow a5 90. taep nay ann: | FIXTURES — fal Geer aaa teas affers an opportunity to sell a weil- or ly-Walk — ee. and nationally advertised household, ®nd easy_work. Apply eee Pee. SHOEWORKER—Cover and trim wood heels. time. Morton Ei ectric Co.. 1117 Olive. (cl4) | _Teasonabie. Box H- 316. Post-Dispatch. (2 SOUTH SIDE 264 | kerchief Factory. 3515 N. Florissant. ‘c3) ! eBrctent one that is lower-priced and mare erchie | factory . + 719 8. Sarah st. x We: Tae : Fa Mo wSse Arr a) WASHING MAC HiNE—Eden, $60: ; guaran- FIXTURES and fountaina, snowcases, we 6 Lafayette ay. Csuuu as we etc. Washington Fixture Co., 711 7th. CADILLAC—6] ae ho live with paren ts | aA ; a eae ea ent than any of its competitors; no GIRL: Prefer girls w i = ~ a tte . U are ,, as we prefer to teach or relatives or young married women who Ap ply STI K LIN ERS ON FUR | a. fn —- he a ms i .Ge- : N (8 em 6 . i gies ~ gab oh. if followed, will put can spare time from home for few hours EISEM AN BROS MFG. CO 13 TK, ee lice ance 3124 0 ed 3 a =e - , =e: : « ’ from 10:30 a. m. til 3 p. m. Speck 4 é . . CO ATS ic Ma mn Electric, a hio. Sidney 2 - MEA DISPLAY CAS ASE—S$906. idz4 Pesta- tov. terms. & - ictor L7TO8R. 6G) le ZZi A.ook, Cadillae C Ce ’ tod for the ans Olive et (et) the road to a district manager's pos'- daily . > ‘Market. (ec) _ 8. ic?) > Apply 617 Victoria Ride (ec?) Confectionery. 414 pata P - ; os A 3 VELIE. 3d floor, 1531 Ww ashin gton. (¢2) mpatenac ‘ n | WASHING MACHINES—Floor samples and OFFICE PARTITION-Oak and clamer en. | _ Now. that’s pe LEPI ERT- OSs FL R Cc | | | used: A BC. Thor. Eden. Almetal. Blue- suitabie for office or sample room: going You can’t tind caw nun on ——= | GIRLS—-For sewing and inspect- t @ : ¢ ; é : , “ra and ote c o erms . e a ut of business: will sell cheap. ich w: ° ’ : AGENTS WANTED—MEN eas ing on pants and OV eralls. pera Ors 809 Ww ASHINGTON AV (08) ~— a. S25 = FP gy Kb | 709 — . Schwarts 12a. Woe 3 om oe Puphel ahaa Tn ; ¥S-KNIGHT ROADSTER . Ts tee b Rta cs} | ELY & WALKER Work Clothing) We need 100 girls and men for | "¥ “9 NUTUN AY. (05) | BUY FURNITURE N THE jadillac and you'll know "wy : ee 3 se 1 — - y ~ ial . _ rT ‘ . . om ie is. re’ r4~ “ . a NTED Factory, 2335 O'Fallon st. Take power machines to sew on all; | | ph URNITURE IN THE ik REF RIGERATORS ee seo here lt Dem : 19 ss aes SALESM WA fa?) f kj . t i 400, purchased from the ety mee both | . r ten ger. isust _— evator to 5th floor. (C2 arts Of Making men's $s coats. - y new a vd used: McCray. Brecht \. ionals, | *T3S. ft ° ai. SENT geil Tounshad appiinceg, © ". Pocket Makers NOda ountain WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F, | Cioas"&' Cehnbeuten and others! a hea ts | VAHLEM MOTOR CO 3 ae cate ‘are convenient te salary or commission. 1007 Locust. (3) GIRLS—To learn as operators | ocKe a r CoO 1306 OLIVE ST every purpose, at a price t o suit your pock- | at ons SeeeSMEN -- See Salesmanacer. Olive | Welt Sewers ° os . etbook. Come in and investigate these teal | - ; ev EXCHANGE CA CAR ES DEPT., Street Terrace Realty Co 1608 Roat- f LEPPERT ROOS A few especial oferings are as follows: 4rsains CAD ; LLA : 1 gm tal ‘ROO! Welt § awrls USINESS CHANCES] e.tofst otitcfeting? att, o2 iquogg: | Bevealia TT cn, tomo aarner ge TLLAC VICIUMEEEE. 2015 Locum F QUICK! _men's Bank Bidg. ic Wood finish day Ded and paaqd $722.50: d¢ress- + IME ( LOC K—C ‘apacity 100 names: com- sz 0 > YvH era ; ¢ ———EEE SMAN—Spectalty: commission basis. "R | s Tashi AY. | . — 7 GALESMAN—Speci products ig = a FL R CO., 809 W ashington AN Ta pers ers, 322.00; sideboard and ext pes ta Dies, oath r ‘ ~ Missouri d lltnois. Bomont 1810 fo?) oo» ay oS 60; kitchen cabinets, $22.50: gas and ws iui} aii im good condition; will Type 61 4- passengér: , x with F are r, to sel” Nash aed Stitchers Youn ns women with lw. 30 eg gg Rd ee oe eter ; Rds. Given Away way o car, © se as ——___._—___________ — s te. 2ic line daily c Jun. : -- fi 222 sor er L “ust at 39 : a iciier 3090 Waekhaco | GIRLS—Neat, over 16 years of Sleeve Sewers Dupiay 35c daily 45¢ Sua. ow-oF- tabi . $22.8 sine Quick LY Us | compl anterasie. ie . - ; Fielder, 3038 Washington. , = . ’ t . ex pe rience. Apply town agate. tbc daily : ; h furnissed for , SLIGHT LY Us ROLI. eee FURNITURE | CADILLAC EXCE : . ~ 3015 Lecust gt. Y ececict + ole} _Linine \ ak o- more dap Ic line “* , in the face of advancin Dhara! AS — KS) he w it age. tO aSSist in packing room. 5" Lining lakers display. i0c drily S0c Sun. Three ee FS * vhs caine ~~ ne ee ae v . - 2 , “rp co , _ ans S . . , = 1 ) J 9 1? aot = ~ - _ ; } | | nai - hedgasan | “oo nly wr" Han ; Sewers su perintendent Ss of BUSINESS CHANCES of oth sare, ts en's space to list. make it : CHain ‘ garesiies— wars bie commission seiline| LORY, 8th and Hickory sts. (¢2 _— fice, Sixth Floor BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We ““““\y ALKER-AKMSTHONG = m3 . ————>= ’ : of our on and smal! expense. [ e new. mingtons 30: rs. ‘ IirE— ; —Dealers and distributing sents H a ‘espital, — Onis igie girl der Oliv e, Jefferson and Isth Street. A (c) aon 4 on ened . to ae a lot of ln —_ $25: ae $15 : Rentals, 32 . 85 sold at once. ay, 323 ’ brand wy ™‘ r tle or a- . — ———— ——- "an , M me _ Ei simmer rmsd tire r) an . urniture, i} nd r tar n wHnic ; " teb pan . je wee, f oe ghee, or ‘on wa Write for prop- H AND INI _ _ = dace am oniv: may I actory No. 4 on 7 it cw edtentber . th 3.303 P .D_ includ€s ail ne eds ior the household. ern 7245 a (2) is ~~ COUPE—1979 :. SAL, a4i he : on to the Settle S&S 410 take wor om: aco ange & Son, 922 — ~ > TENOGRAPH F R—Splendid opportunity a — _ ——- = a EDW. A. LANGAN FERN. «* "004 Mor- — te — ) ® new; bargain: Tma: mets avenue, North irm . 705 Washington Sica as : ens ot ys . Lo« ust Stree t sales ler} wrespondence knowledge of vw ot 5 mieres. in Ss S By Bomont 3382. Bomont 399 Centra! | Case av. nt “ SS ea Se oe (46) HAND ye ak RS—Shirt iris:| CURLEE CLOTHING CO. (¢3) | geod Engiish; rapid eatpncemens: “1. Fae try al oe sncusepont te vurchaser Slipper Co.. 2632 Pa! (c3) 4 O24 w } a2 on 3e jam A CDi rie. HAND SE’ W ERS. PRESSER—Experienced, $16 per week. Ja-| ,/adies Date. Bronx Hat co, 505 Wash- FURNITURE — Contents of 3-room flat, ,HORSES—aAlwave large assortment on nand. | ~ : a ‘ rr Botennd Apart: 4 er Y - “ sa . ‘ on - ? Tio Cc ; 7 - - ° " ° n 4 Arcade “Bide. East St “Louis. Eas cob Mange & Son, 705 Washington. _(c) — a = ‘css CERRY Vith building; south. Box $150; party can rent flat. 2014 N. 11. Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broadway. cS) FORD—Coupe; late me i Sereat 3 see! , e e) > Des ~J - ; ‘ | 7 : —s : $85 u uD. Hof? - ' : EREMEN—Manufacturere ‘of a a hieh- grade PRE SSE RS—And learners. a “4. dies fancy — steady work Apply , "? "s have «a buyer for s bath. leaving town: big sacrifice. ner Coal Co.. M47 3S. 7 S. Vardevent er. | _ 3811 + ‘ quick oa ink Sara. 3137 3) | : LA TL dhe oe EES se ] line of luster ware desire revresentation in| OM men’s clothing; steady work Morgenthaler Dyeing & Cleaning, 1000 ghborhood general s: a, —_———- > territory. this line being allied with 8 : 7 2 perienced pressers on soft-collar w ash ist : , her SALESMEN—3 YOUNG MEN NOW iM - “4 { RLEE CLA THING ( VO, : -ork Lib ] ] T—Experier i prefe Ted ppl Press B Cc Ki ’ PLOYED IN BANKS tes . 9 . . | plecewor prices. 41derTa al- R “™ “~¥ let? cae _ eaten ee, FOR SALE Hy t s Brick Co., ngs high- | L brand-new: factory enamed: ORY AL 2033 Locust St. (el} |} ance paid to._besinners. RLY |20ee cules ©) ACHO REPAIR AND FILLING station= HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ~* ‘and McRee. | Look he new: not a blemish: cond ties niin ditaimemalianen PA tal y - ' AUT I! STATIO? rr = = ; — , , new: » — die ite 7 - periencéd; good pay: pern st Esta biished sin : main tneroughfare; FURNITCRS Wee —z =: jots.' WELSH PONY— Gentie e. fine a: an! imal for | » " «te will absolutely = HELPER- ony yitchen 600" eg 6 & W AL KE R SHIRT F Af TOR- r © . Curr rintiz ‘o.. Stl b ne under le ree uire 390 6 Russell _, best cash. prices. Forest ”68i3M. (ed) ¥, oung Ss $45. City. le $15. No. 2 | $2 800 HUDSON x0 - ene ee ee © $230, down. . = . a, Remand 2) ~ caren. oe ale av ersit t ‘ hea , ; N _POST-DISPATCH Sr _hrichway = IES. 16th and Loeust sts.. . = Pee, wee . eifice: | RARER - -_ A Nancie of Se pe . complete —— a ee _---)) | so ae —— 4¢ >} , PSMEN—Experienced. by . fist Ive ; assist in doctor's office AKERY—Doing cood business: must sell urnis@ings of dweilings ef small lots; abd- : ee °° DODGE [8 SEDAN 42°. venti " ) Y rs to start Appi) >. m on account va single man. 2112 S. Broad-| solu 1 y best prices paid. Dennis Bros. 1909 - — “ ae" , set fl — Ss ~~ ee basis to oo EXPERIENCED HANDS floor, 8th and Hickory sts. (ce4 ‘niversity Club Bidg. _ “tr 7, te SS hoe _____| Euclid. Forest _5025 or Delmar 3864. (c3) — BCATS AND LAUNCHES ae | -- yy oe ted Fagg: opportunity | PRESSFEEDER—Modern Printing Co ~— ¥ rns — capital, ™d00 Ss. ki Whit : “hi Doar } BAK ERY—Good oye Reed 5) J ANDIRON war Furniture, ee Sy oe of ‘ gee hg ea 7 A? —— a oe oda ee + oh ha - men. =e, ° | Olive eee __ Sscer:* . ns vay cake mixer, goo easons for ats, dwelling. laree anc small lots; need dies. a oe aaa” na | AHLEM Box 5 a oO G Sk m= _ VEGETABLE GIRLS AND DISHW R= sell 4883 Naiural Bridge av goods badly; bast ash prices. Schobder, cellent condition: complete outfit. $100 3) a Owns, irts Operators on Ladies’ Waists and —Marquette Hotel, 18th and Wasi n BA KERY—Wholesale and retail; south: six | £455 Page Delmar 2985. Forest 8903. (3) | Box ¥ 40. Fos:-Disvateh. (3) | ot condition at on aa ! (e3) , oms, month); sine ’ , FPURNITURE—Best cash prices paid Call | Mal Tevis Motor "% IRSAL. 3418 Locust. Nights, ized Ford and Li d Wai f : . an aists or our Skirts VE ——-A it — €68— Geena. a - a unt ot a ‘ nt ¥ il sacrifi : , J lity Hurley. Bomont 2139 33°7 E te n me ' [eGETABLE WOMAN—Experienced 10 . a —_ ety an ¢ 2° a. Ek 4 asio MACHINERY ; ee ° = ; - no . , — - | - ~ - . +i : wt? ' hi ei} me ru et o ‘ ’ . . ; a” : Good wages and steady work: wonderful Sunday work 507 N. Q&th. M eisheimer FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets or complete |; mings and Sundays. 2 oT) D s—2 . renee vaelly are alteration cepart- surroundings: come in an ie see us. Baking “o omer (c ° ~ONFECTIONERYS6122 re. good corner. furnishings of homes. must have goods. | ak ) modeis a A Bition Will mot pay on he oe SRS weekiy Pp LA 319 Ww Woshinaten CO., o4@a) | WAITRESS—800 N. Grand bl — tc) nicely fitte cing sood business, very _Kelly’s. I tndeill 7081. 3662 Deimar (c8) 0 | Ww anted OLDSMOB ; “omplete art with, jt will pay you from $35 ; ment. I = a S a mn t een Ww AITRE SS—-[n coffee hou S18 Marke ——— eee oe ee FU RNICU RE Wtd.—Badly, centents of Mats, BENCH HAND DRILL—Up to %". 3307! | Weekly iw { the -' arn ‘ dwelling. large or sma/l lots; best prices. "Xas av mo Pe? Al covers, ; ; price right 200 a beth te couttion te amree a0 4 i a Ry S S} W AITRESSES—Two. rm > emenn i733) nesec \TEsuk x . Orcutt Storage. Cabany 6030. Deimar 694 - - ELICATESSEX—Corne- own: c A MACHINERY HOUS | 200 ; LING TNE tet. emetenens Bikes wate potas art wares kat seeteyt we | HOCSEGIRE—White tor — general —bouse-| Girls to Learm _ | warrnmss Ssrccccd—viecore Ba Se tae, Bicteee wontettus ooseriainity: | -S0ede: Beat prices Romont 654. Plications ould be made at once by ma!) work. 5140 C abanne ‘voktet $3172 ed) | taurant, 180 3 ‘Onin ' enc gh — ; Post -Die (2) s to the president, W. EE. Benbow, care Stat- HOC: SEGIRL—W hite. ener. h wo! Vv Ss in}- —=* —— : — ' , ew yy ler Hotel, who" will be in Me Louis chat! 6168 W estminster p! . sabany 3801. teh) Learners are given special in-| y "Cee Benaace waiter. 921 Franklin av Cave Cl tee Seay ANIMALS: ‘te: town. agate | 2 20. __ tem) | HO! SHGIRL—E xperiencead Protestant girl struction and attention and are. — a . - a RE: imi = re ' es Tere a aeen ae ESKIMO | SPITZ Wtd.—Male, whit e, f oF display i0c daily. Soe Sun ileee—er coburn insurance: small debits | °° “man: ‘Stay sorts, S44 (5) | Paid well while ile learning. Clark. i CAppesiwn ri di ST. 3688 Deimar. ——S~™S=« sh) | RAC. Call Bomont 1946R . ven of. Ss ee oe a rune ‘© steady canvassing. 11S N. Main. East one (arany 6011. i —~— —_——————— : . Seal ak Tyna og - POLICE DOG PUPPIE S—Thoroug iored VELIE. 2038 Otive st. St. Louis. (2) HOUSEGIRL — For housework on private WAITRESS—6 rent investigat iy lity. } wer: 5 HAN—Live wire, for city sxies| 3°76 (c3) Pressers n best grade 2) AITRESS—White giri. board and room Room 501, United Home Bl te’ N. 7th, | Pianos and Organs F Sale re and you want to learn you ae eka uoCenctai— For general housework: no collar work. 600 S. King’s highwav : | a asda Gene | CLOTHING gans For - ma you «fre ' ‘ " me n 8. 1um . } - ——| Xpectman, GBar wane _laedell 218. | ee ” 1919 MODET. tively short time Ev erv lot will oe ee 4414 Page Ay . bets ESRES— —Experie need tt "OU rs to uit . Be x H- . 3 P = -D 8. (2 =x fe, ea : : S . 4 ; - os ‘ > wd ’ mm > ¥ ‘ ] . 4 = , = an a commission to someone Demand is —ierman or country girl, to go 1807 Chouteau (e37) yi Unom Sta! ton Lunchmom. aiter i CLOTHING og 5 hi ‘ Cate 97 ~ WAITRESSES—And counter girls. hich sal. | $0! VRINK PARL OR—An i sandwiches, | APPAREL Wtd. — 20.000 suits. BABY grand: standard mahe: ebonized: fina a WIE Y S-KNIGHT SEDAN ne ousan oO | eral housework; smai! family; stay : 280 ». Jefferson | oan appiy at oes McQueen & Davi ocated ~ % 4 vest. on good transfer cor- a uf ; | ; 32) Washingto ¢ Lo “i business: 4 ing rooms 4 . _Appeiman, 1331 Whittier st. tone month. Acolian €o.. 1004 Olt. e St. (cl)| tly, which assures a steady to Chautauqua for summer with small fam-_ none | mt 1534. (8) | ee 2. mat 0 or oe rg? °ar cam be relied spos gor PIANO—Reliab!/e _ party will ; CADILLAC EXCH sone - ipment to Texas: pay $35 to 38°70 r rot 7 4 suiits. Forest 767. De! mar S65. 4426 Page —t'2. S640 W ashington diep!ay ~~ ae & pmen — A. or Of C4TKain: leaving Phone Sneed 1S91LM. ge H. 1545 & spiendid high-grade general hourework; good wages 455° . ‘ i x lal b, CSs AB. Ge w 50 un are city. Apartment S21 at 5370 Pershing te) _Camepeen 748 CADILLAC EXC Es SUBURN N TOURING, $98 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS =n ineter >: | Steady werk; good wages and . Ss ee, recon ee 4051 OLIVE—4051 | CAT PLA NO Remeien Bopena mbar S018 Lowest, 0g aitaaiatittn oe : 2 e nk- — ingens ‘s.noete. ma a . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 50 high-class sample dresses. e-weators 7: 306 en and perch, included. S120. CANVASS for tn fast ooling articio IRUNERS—Expertenced ladies’ clothes ir n- short hours. Bring SCISSOTS ; wee ASSERS—Men o: . » ae nt 4) aE ae my case fine tone: ter: im, Gt ai RLS N. Zlat tel) ane WAGES. Apply Supt s of- : uitable 1 garden or pic- | : __-ERHMAN PIAND co. ER GIRL—To * ‘attend to store. 28I3 t" “ORY He I. PrP — | a Te ee . ’ ho +4 ; LA — xpert ne ed: feed am ¥ . eeK “2 wal ondit! ’ | Case. = teas fo fiee, 6th floor, Bensinger. 1067 Market , \ UPRicHT . fuider : i ———_~-- = . asi BEL. ee te ood axes. meals ary. 4300 Finney B Pay Te ‘e) PAN -=— large me ' | cheap: nev ater: CADNLLAC EXC rnished. Apely Hectine. LAUNDRY HEI P—iri capable of taking SCRUGGS werd. L103 N. 20th st. al h Y THE RALDWIS PiAR 2. ini otive. ; : Pine, a ew one “tells charge of rough-dry dep unent: must be SCRI GGS- FURNACE—WHot-air. chean. 43 Enrieh’ Dp one our UPRIGHT PIANOS—Fer. rent: 1 nant, PAC KARDOE 38 = - familiar wi h olin «yy stem Box Y¥ mh, -D Vv ANDER Ve ORT Forest 20091W | with privilege F ter: rent : Paint. tires mg «i. ait 4 o | D 4 : On warrants it Sringhnt| fyndent New American Laundry, 2023 X er 1 BARNEY D. G. CO. paixts—we = ie wu Sur yams cation TO TEE Taiking Machines For Sate 225" rms om, per Buckingham _Morgar. (le) ’ renee _— A . 7 --* , ™ — SS ngs ced, = hiig and Pine em LAUNDRY rT P , _Mechenics’ ais Co... 715 _Frankiin £8) BRI NSWic K — $72 50 for brand-sew ma- LE? white: city ref Experienced feeders and folders. ~Di¥ EFRIGER ATORS—For « every purpose. also 4 ‘hine. 20 record selections included “ * verside 900 (en Holleran & Kiaus Laundry. 1515-17 Tiark FOR A = 5 mE dS Sh. on nal. St Louis and _Hussmann butcher ost oo ] Mi AN PIANO CO. 1101 Nive st. ! (eB PI LIMOU, ee references. in ve3) | woMAN—T make pies in Testamrant 39° 1 crclere a ud counters: slicht!'y used: at hax PHONOGRAPHS—Barzain= ‘'s ‘all kinds of ERCE —" —s makes. eet: ee Se ee e aim prices. Call or phone Howe Scaie Co.. fe LAUNDRY HELP. eee il Fits L4 St. Charies st. Sties. scales etc. (eS) ht phencaranhe of stendard a. — — - ‘K— White woman wo do plain cooking WOMAN-—Middle-aged. with child ae) |b SSS _——— Kast ‘si, Ladies’ clothes ners ‘or pial. or fancy | DEPAR I MIEN S _ housework; 2 tin family 4412A Penrcese. aL roning WOMAN—W hi te, fer cleaning one day a MISCELLANEOUS WON T Ss } COLONTAL LATNDRY O.. 4070 Oltve fe? eo = ers . “ | — — week. Apply 33275 S. Grand. ’ YEW =PAE ERS Wa —Magazines and 12 2th ) and Otive sts. LAUNDRY HELP | SEitchen sad wah apis it 2% sonst | ina Sele" ame aes Pe San TS Sa , te a ou mY indell 5727 I 2: > —— tee ~ clothes troners for piain or tency tem ie a Protestant preferred. ‘OAR , SseTM ‘eli | = ——— —_ : a ——— — ee ee a13'N ee at COLONIAL LAUNDRY CO., 4020 Oitve | Wa ——aenerel an scunewers. 1S pani) famn- | ; ae _ fel) | on 197w or Olive = \ Cail i A postal will brine one of the MARKER—And asmocter flat work, @kDeri- or women seeking employment under oa BS coord, Heoerer Tonnies 17 8k ~LOth and Olive | *ots% a2 ce* cei HELL ciececses ‘weneea encase wees! ee a \ oe - ; dry, McPherson. (2) Pages. ae | ’ . eS ee ee

Page 27

“ — i o -_ b inst — - ay gee ey BS ee vy jin a ype tga pry! & pene ~ oe a aa a + « ar * + ee , Bi ¥ eis aa 3 q Be ONDAY , x | RR pe NO REAL EST ATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as well as will an AD in these columns. “Wa ° e*e as ° ST. LOUIS. 2 ill teely OTEL—3127 Locust: clean and 137A—N room: | A Mook: Sader water: 75c day up: $4 “ee For Sale LT | eee Sa up. Ten tay te | aise Cars For Salo Touring Care For Sale | Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale BF Is, $825—Furniaied room, iehen GARNT HOTEL. Jatt waa AUTOMoBiL) | : K-40. «mR .. Bias Goats. B5c sine dar girable K model; silent and PAIGE TOURING—$65 DOWN Miscellaneous Miscellaneous frou O is. 2311—Neatly furnish nae IDEAL HOTEL —200 Loepat; running shower Daths. day; ws replay 1. Sse datly, ¥. . 300 : brand-new ; finest - C ADI A wonderful rear room; F - buy at $175 mplete: silent and r twin : tion; new tires; finish like} 4sLAC PHAETON and powerful: upholstering ‘end trimening per- men: Thies nerey ences: ladies or gentle: Pt og ber: " gerve like new; $185 down. — tires perf pe wil ect: extra bite: Fras 4 front : ' -- L, 3418 Locust. : rear: a real buy; $85 ad . MELVI Bartmer; Amer- ' UNIVE 5 Type 6 4-passenger UNIVE ; ers c8) RSA Sund ‘ flow- 8 . of our L, 3418 Locust. ‘Nights. anny. | Northwest ican D ; parol lawn, birds. trees, ‘ ) sPort model NN ; refinished through LA Roadster ca: re ughont ; 0 A x NEW F A Buick Sport the understanding weit rte cae ST eee pw cote | ARTEL, See Two, furnighed begs) LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | , Xow d-copm finte with kitchonstte, best a... Oba. an itchen, ft MERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. hardwood floors, tile bath, trade; guaranteed like new | h may be retu Seven -passen om : * Le EXCH A Sey money Fe refunded. | perfect condition: C heat; S66, ' "Be rs; } || CARADIE. 5942 —Sleeping rooms; adulte.(1)| no '% olive. {Sap ian land and tac aoe inti | || ote Semeeimncee Catone 4dr BUCKINGHAM ANNEX | —_stuits only. “Contras. 87700. rj ee wivaie ten ar wer cee ~~ ALAMAC HO T El. and 7. a4 no room. Brow) Sioa — “| 14th & Chestnut Sis, ae a ae IDE BUICK as TO COo., | 15 Locust cust st. He Bomout Sonn or call’ (c8 THEODOSIA, 6890—Furnished housekeep- REDUCED RATES PENNSYLVANIA, 3255-——6-room fiat ing rooms, cheap; conveniences; no chil- * CAROLINE. 3553—Two housek choice rooms; conveniences; ‘37.3083 'C ~ att ee aa = er wiahout ~ oe bee " mon 1 CAROLINE s606—T we N , furatshed bath: rates thi gican: 5 blocks from . lp __all_Cconven lences. ‘ = - Ee PP ite ee, wate Bis a = =~. an ™ x e x Aye er x 3 K oe wc NE ties a ware : E ea ear pt om OS eo a, yh tecagtn te Mie RL, se hth ome Paty: 4 re - ie z ms Pe . ~. itor . —EEEee 9 Mle, 0 he ane “af te Sey yo ; Lafavett = ie a weecment. Grand 7600. (c6) ‘S$ 600 Ch: So Det ai Pe bapatet Grane 7000.0) | $f Chandler, $550) Velie %2° rns: =, = x00 - , The 9 sha new to nd vaint: 1125 N. Compton, % block ® greatest bargains will always be found De: Athen top 6 : i Tae Wanted “a ~ -, Beautiful sport tou price ALL AUTOS W . My - derful in performance; no dented es Value VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(c2) td. -——Any col _- worn upholsterin Grows ot. dition. Dodge Roadster; good shape; jit. Come to Yale's ‘betore You buy. Terms Y li Scripps-Booth 6 touring: lat- bo ught. i kinds bought. ys buy at $250. without YAnre at CLIC est modei: iooks ‘and operates pity nance automor fa . VELIE, 2938 Olive st.¢ct) Bee ee, & 1935 Pat Grand. Value: ter. priced to sell fo id.—-Any condition: CHEVROLET — 4. SS aoe ee 4 aes VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(c2) pa tenes td ‘ind rata GETS DODGE | yer tthe rete tors thei bad cack STANLEY : ¢ —f * D q ster and truc k: bring thom *u , giving it away ter. $100; | ae *y ROLET—Tourings: pe ———__(e6) Touring, renewed and refinished; — to Davie Auto B m here | ai 45: xwel] roadster, 190 glues oe Co,, : —_— —— -— — - + i ee ee ee orest Park; nutes’ ride from von ww &S cars; real bu “g0°o h All priced right; y8. | $2200: call and inspect these 3 0. Reo roadster. + CGasy terms. Big Four, N OT ) Cc Forest 90: 25 other soaAsters: == 4% 8. Jefferson, Sidney 4444. (cB) —HORN MOTOR CO _ dren: 3 car lines. a. tly and re: 19 ain hote!. Laclede car WONEY loaned o 7) | ae VROLE 2 gy eee ANLEY on automobiles, inte Your nick | T1921 F. B. tourin depend- ST van —| | rn we i Coe * Cars bought, sold. A : 1035 N. Grand. able, econem l : Olive uto Ay M. ™“. mitai car, that is in the best of 7-passenger tdUring; YOY3S model; guar- | DE TONTY, 4010A—1as ® front room st. ction ¢ condition mechanically ; sacrifice, 3150 cash, entesd: subdstantial reduction. THE HORN | 1] PM neg ee ern conveniences, for Fe Grand a 704W. mod. RESORTS library ane" at ‘evers-Stedelige , Rds., $185_ cate 3811 Finney." (c6) MOTOR _CO., Forest 7214. (eG) | | : v GEYER, 2643—3 rooms, gas. anootees and | COTTAGE—Small, 2 rooms: larze h. W lanchester. hom ut $65 down: also MA wart i T—Tourings: all models: best of [AITENTION! Listen! Studebaker special; | . bath; 34 floor. opti 8 Landing, Meramec River. Grand nee e need U 4 re $10 50: oitasweli ned. Remy he olan ee Ne erp see us first; we cre a@ gvaranteed oar at a guaranteed Darke iin. ‘GRAND, 3226A 8.—Nicely Saraleia; pri- 7T27iW. heat; can 452 sed Cal $490: Liberty -oad- | Open Sunday and yn ay in St, Tonia, de yh 3830 “T oe i aa. a *e8) ) grate bash: wit optional; gentlemen: VAY PARP oi ~~ sd West ‘an: le ‘roadster bo; Olds FLINT . - : = -~ ' q sibie an MR A. : vet yr AV.: er $75 down, balance 47 MOTOR Cap CO. (2)| | STUDEBAKER SPEC TAL. “o" _TRG. GRATTAN, 1633-—Sleeping room; neatly a ALAMO. | 7136-5 : STTTIT 2 test; silen as . . ! urnis riva >) : " CHEVROLET—Touril nv Saggy : fe. fine | L | (2 urphy | bed, modem. « 5 N. Grand nK; overhauled: bar- | sturdy, onomieal; the highest grade, finest - . 103 ra gain at $250 cash or terms. Open Suri; |ponolar Oceviinder ‘car built: elegant finish: | Cometo 18th and ocust | LAFAYETTE. vo furnished room with 1 child. ba th sl ing porch, for 1 or 2 genzle'nen. a 4 Open : er, 1920; runs well; bargain; | and ver ile ew: cord ti il ° HOUSES FLATS ¥ (3 silent and powerful as new; co res a | ! G \ for the Car You Want PESTALOEEL a : : FEVERY|] BODY : .. 4 21 a9 model; fing ‘con- 3 4714 Deimar bi . .. (2) ' UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. (ch H "_conhecti athe , : ass. | COLE—7-passenger; $225 h; ¢ . Nights, Sunday. Ce) | e i} ng rooms; bat gas.electric. (1) | * en FOR USED Ce ; jate 1921: a real bargain, | tion; good tires. Forest Siesvee condi: | 33°" STUDEBAKER LT. 6 TRG. 723" | Ata Rock-Bottom Price | PESTALOZZI, 2616—One or two furnished pes arte Tea Mr, Leiber, Clarke Mo- COMMERCE—Truck; in ‘excellent mechanical Absolutely like brand-new, absolute brand-| | | tric. urnace, to Packards ~ Open Sunday. 4c) ondl ; : ; i iw tion articular! new guarafitee;: not a scratch or blemish; | | i} wet t ; a a ? “leave st car, running condi- s!0 merehant or wholeeale deliver, yee looks and operates like brand-new: Goodyear | | What is so rare as ‘a day in June, when you can ROOM—Very desirable; ulet. private home: saat ebm, Rt Sant 1035 . Grand aw." 116. jy. Wn dendasl. Fore Deel ouls Racine Rubber Co., 31486 Locust. — don’t show scratch; a buy; $300) | take a good Car out for a drive on the wonderful newly |} 1268R. employed or gentlemen. Grand ome 07, Undays. Lindell 40h ; at. p evenings. __ (cd) __ (ed) ™ UNIVER | buil v ] d St. &Leuis? (3) | SHAWMUT. 13838—6 ; —— UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. | ‘| uilt country roads aroun t. uis ' RUSSELI. 28 a © ; Ope LL, 2804—Nicely furnished house- anraanee aa Sigman garage; all new! £. Ae “Sater: the keenest young g man’s CROW ELKHART—BRAN ND-N] NEW * TOUR- Nights. Sunday ; I . Sunday. ies ___ 1c? . » ’ keepin Deeds ING in —— : | Do you know that you can have a good Car now, at the __keeping rooms, single or connecting. TAYLOR. 1027A N. “the # Ric will trade. = in es 2th st., it Elegant, high-grad t qi] | "an Loe & , : NAN 29— Repairing and d Painting ” eae, 200 5. With s Pee?) | car; 60 gh-grade quality car; an $1800 , ' | | lowest price you have had a chance to buy one for in many, ar private tumily; csuventone sat lines. South __gas stove. 693R (2) & per cent off; brand-new guarantee; || — Fine ORD MAGNETOS Fi RECHARapn™ er, late 1922; a very classy $300 ely 3418 | : | il | | many years? Grand ; 2)|} HUMPHREY, 3635—6 fine rooms. sevely . Biarting guaranteed. - Detter lights ¥ ie back . account of being un- * acust. Nights, Sunday. || ie i} That’s because of our Red Tag Sale of Used Cars West MAGNOLIA 8040-6 roomas Spon. — or FLATS FOR RENT—Furnisheg | . es rooms: recec e ia) | i DELWAY'‘AUCTO REP notes; terms. See Mr. Leiber, oS (cS) | | ' , Us _ Forest 243 AIR co. 5037 gy Mot De-9 1123 Pine. Open Sunday. DODGE—TWuring | ‘car; $85. 2016 § Schaef - t Invéntory comes soon and we are putting sacrifice prices BOYLE. 331A NwNeati 7 — — imted: large closets. gas stove. “fox) ; r - FORD ROADSTERS—2 or_pl. (c2) rery machi ; ] | . N.—Neatly furnished room; . . s i pomaphetcly “eat pped ohn every machine in our st6ck to clear our floors. By nee reasonable, Olive Wit SHEN ANUOAE, Satria I Nar rent ~ pitas % ‘block ~ ar we AA from on Park. 3! | Co a & etely — eartoned } OE PE eh eI Yahlem’s Bi Sale| upes 8 For Sale ~~ : lock W . let f Velie Dodge T ing; g004 buy fp £ WE MUST G i b RID OF OUR USED CARS Chi ARA, 712—Large room for 1 of é BUICK—i9%1 ahd finest guaranteed mechanical $250. 9 “_ 21 coupe; this - ; 1 gentiemen; 2d floor south; u aft ‘ , shape; looks and runs lik coupe is pesrourhout: 0 agg pgs "S75 Value VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(c®) | Giving Em Away | ay bev wit (2) West — ‘ ! $1200 Anderson cme real bargain for someone : $1250 Oakland Trg. aciber.. 1999 BUISE ae ms. ‘ $418 Locust. Nichts. wer >” DODGES—DODGES ; $985 Maxwell Trg.. ‘ COUPE ERoadstel, bear cat, model G; re- oa Gsters, tourings. coupes and seéffans, $750 Chevrolet Trg. . }_, This car has new tires and in-excellent condition; must $50. $75 00 [Ghanically; also repainted; ag , i and ce. McCarthy-. Archer | sale Easy terms, no “interest, $950 Overland Trg.... $500 Ford Trg......... 'E. C. 8. distributors, 439 N.| be here tomorrow. Get a bargain while $1200 Reo Trg........ | ” ICK th la | toa Lafayette av. __Grapa 76 CO, : 626. (cg) Y "AHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand. $775 Dort Trg $1350 Olds-8 Trg... CADILI : ‘ +i —61 Ai. Velie © roadster: rebuilt and | DURANT 6—Demonstrator; 1923: hew-car Wheels. _ Huber, 2601 Condiiog ; mew cord tires. new guarantee. Spalding, 3116 Locust. (el) Baal ac ike few. $950 Dodge Trg... ubilie a. > ’ ‘3 . ’ a~ —- ahd’ ton ‘ae reli be pimany rmae vf 1921 MODEL. ‘ get Fin wats $100 cash, balance tereeh | $13: 0 Olds Trg a! | ea ny extras: a ‘nappy so “2 ALook, Cadillae ( Coupe, $69 Sau tor’ the money: terme. | FORD TOURING—1922; shock absorbers; 5 lifetime. : . 7 easy ‘oe ager, just refinighed; its per- FORD—Touring car. with starter: good me- | Hurr Vv Hurry! Pay balance reveals its good mechanical cond chanical conditi»-n, $185; terms if necees- in; terme non; Foo tires. front connecting rooms, bath, gas, elec- pis service; stcond ff ' e } ot 6 4 iv > —— i — a Just omc am, at th and Leust Look etme? as stock CLEMENS, 58990—Neatly furnished rooms A ee eeeman. Act 202; without obligation, of course. Compare our prices. Note for adults. Cabany 5372. 5386 eecepiag: 2 = parlor; 301. the splendid selection of good Cars you~have t choose from COOK, 3758—Nicely furnished rooms; | _POTTDORF-GILES “CO... 4914 Detmar.(6) toe | __phone; with conveniences. as) BUNGALOW. APARTMENT—Beautiful 5- : DELMAR BL... 4217—Clean, cool room, en room; possession July 1. Bell phone Ben And keep in mind the fact, that we have put such low | __bus line; housekeeping. cise Son: 5 Fi — {cB FLATS AND ah re wanreb: prices on all these~Cars, to close them out.. We don’t want | DELMAR BL., 6670A-~Two rooms, house- |“ » tot rr si as oa aie front ViAT~—8 = 4 keeping; also o sleeping rooms. (3) porcn, is cor east; Margy. 7 or $35. pouth : reward. reward. Siu eee eee to have a Used €ar on hand, when our half year closes. DELMAR, 5231—Hlousekeeping rooms: living| ‘*%™ ARTHUR P. JONES R. E. CO californ Calliomnin, 023 Every Car has been gone over by our expert mechanics, room afd kiteben; nicely furnished; were(z) A Arcade Bldg: (cl) nOOMs nents preferred: over many of them whom have been with us for years. ‘Every | DELMAR BL., 4377-—-2 furnished roon 2 | CATES. 6301—Sea utes new apartment 4 et ‘ankwer. Car has had the careful and efficient treatment of our own | wee ® bath, for housekeeping. Lindel dressing room, Murphy bed: no north and south . : j et le “Sagat . exposures; coolest apartment fn c brick painters, who know how a Car sheuld lodk. ‘Every Car is |, DELMAR BL., 5040—Two housekeeping! garage. iat dfing Furnished Flats and Av'te Wid,: 2 ,rooms, nicely furnished, connecting bath; at in‘geed shape. | adults; references. as) Oe See wens FURNISHED ) FLAT Wtd.—Or . a kf You are safeguarded in dealing with us, by the fact that | || BUCLID 10A 8 Two light housekeeping CHAUNCEY P "HEATH, 1 818 Chestnut. (8 (eB) | _ list 7 "ae ae we have been twelve years in the automobile business. | rooms for couple; het Call Yt DELMAR BL. 6319—Third floor. 6 nts roams, 4 ar e er , our re e w nings (46) Ph —— = —e tile bath, m = y aad Chouters, ©2)" . 64; >) — —= FORD ROADSTER. $85. 4643 Cote Brilliante. (c2) STUDEB AKER 4-PSG. SPORT ‘21° . xe n. 4-passenger Ais. . -w oa terms. Philips Motor Co., 2127 Locust st., UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. FURNISHED ROOMS—Single or en suite;|up to the minute; also «a Saha Yer ME mee ently Oretnied dast of | SBEEe. 1095 N. Grand. “i Che vrolet Dealers. Bomont 494, Cc entral _ Sundav (cd) North Side Branch | 08 nee. 7xx Waslifmgton. Pst) STOLTMAN REALTY CO. "mY BIiTipe: Inechanic ally x ~193. ee +? > - 7 - ae 4 ‘ i eat 3! . or Rave + ag ce Pie on 57 enceleae | Sedans For Sale e FORD ‘TOURING, $265 “193 I \ ELIE TOURING Grand and St. Louis Av. HAMILTON, 720—Housekeeping rooms: aise 14 S TAYLOR AV. ~ > g . CARAS. EXCHANGE CAR DEPT CHANDLER SEDAN. es ‘ $240 Cash, Balance $36 Monthly OPEN EVENINGS AND SUN | _Sigeping:_ail_conveniences._ —o tan BET. FOREST PARK BL. AND LACLEDE. eth ; > THcuet et __Bomont "3080. ” type; beautiful Venetian blue Late 1921: extra tire and Al mechanica New paint) good tires; Al mechanical ¢con- nishea roem, ail conveniences; phone; a First floor, 6 rooms; modern; good pane |} ranteel mechanical condi- ndition. | gua ohanic co dition. : -——- | after 3. FORD COUPE 1916. - . : gneniranle ————————————— ‘ ie complete; t eee tires; stored 7 months; seat covers, SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO, | — — ~~ = | ieataiiaialiaitial ee es eed Bt once Call _3321 Easton. ‘as brand-new; $285 down. et 2646 Lafayette av. Grand 7600. (c6) SOUTH gt ty! ets = AD TO CO., | | model: be like new: bargain; terms; ——n FORD S, $25 DOWN Exchange Car Department. Grand 7600. (c6) } | aga RAEEAGERS:, BO CADIS ES: SH ona Very ouirepte. feed locations, arge. lehe MADIBON- S01" Vinita POE ADIGON yarn. BR om. Z sien Sindee ieee ae ae ” Be rooms. cash, TIRES— Slightly used: ‘er Er uD: repairing plete for_bousshecpins. = WALTER JONES! RE. BOO, CAS pana - | hanically; $125 cash; ‘ shape; will sacrifice Many others; $5 m it 5 down. Hurry if you a or,terms; $35 and up. 3029 8. oth | do by us proving bad. Cone over frse.| McPHERSON, 3943—Neatly furnished front = : fine 7 Finney. tek ra Sidne 39123 3137 Ss |want one. Come today - —_—____—_ Tire “Clinic, 1514 Cass. Open till . . room: all conveniences; for 1 or 2 gen- Sy pegeeleant YAHLEM, 1035 _N. Gran@. | TOURING CARS—rords, Chevrolets, Hud- | | | (e8i | tiemen. “ 2! {@PARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNI : late et yle: has special (c6) | : ots of extras: if you w ; : 2a p oY : meee. —— clock ter’ mente ; 23—DODGE SEDAN—’'°?3 50° others, $50- $75 down, pay balance | Briecee Sedan. real fasatis Caf... 450} Save - Mone} on Your Tires dell 2234R. ——~| SPRING, 1556A Tes yo furnished : . - wonderful buy.... 555 | Factory adjustments. 20x3%. $4.95; 32x | MINERVA, 5035—Two rooms, light nous) 4-room apartment; ol. southern oxspouere: in a deep Burgund ; ' eo. teiy like brand-new: driven 1400] one ve ; 9 Z Dodge Coupe it today; el : n m M MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand. IR fel ¥ I, | Dp » others to select’ || 4 and 3x4, $7.05; 34x4, $8; 34x4%, $9;/ keeping; all _ modern. ); reasonable to ble party. Grens yirare bargain t om & scratch or blemish: absolutely | Y AHI. E ‘ 7 aaa — ea a em S$ “rices; Many others ¢ ot | 36x4%, $10: mail orders. send $1. Open | PAGE BL.. 5207A—Large neatly furniened _592M. —- ; YAHLEM., 1035 “x ; ’ new: new guarantee: new cord tires: "he — ’ T JOE WINTER | LINCOLN—Coupe : 5- ppassbagen i iol S charich: bumpers. locks. spare) LOOK ! GARDNER, $50 DOWN W orth. Sale 2315 8 al eee. . SIDNEY 629. ||} ©¥™™ ngs. 2901 Olive, (c6) | room: private home: forest 891M. ; of condition: at an attractive price. other extras: wonderful buy: $450 |" pirst one today gets this 1920 touring, ra : ye @319 5. ie a tan (Bd lit _| OLIVE. 4205—For rovaekeeoing, comoiege Southwest now i Motor Co., 3003 Locust, ; BAL, 3418 Locust. Nichts. Sunday. 5. Come early; we are going 1 el a) Auburn rouring : see LO EE Le endl . kitchen with large living room, : -ROOM furnished apar Sas mon ain and Bund = ‘oln Dealers. Open Giving ‘em away today. 100 other Ford Touring ———E ROOMS—Two light housca2eues rooms, jd rates; couple. Office, 1 Tao1 M land. Causiand.{c7 ¢ : SS bargains. ‘ . : floor; adults. Lindell 5947J 2—fORD SEDANS—2 #8 }_ YAHLEM, 1038 N. Gegod._| Qverland Tourin 2( 7 d ROOMS and BOARD ROOM—Cool, outside, "Private apartment. ILE COUPE . tet completely equipped; speedo- ay in £006 Crihe 24 ~ ' Call Cabany 8937W West 4E wheels, complete factory equip- : good | Chevrolet Touring ) | | : oe DELMAR BL.. 5181— Two rooms: turnisned New pa Al m h 4 = ll guaranteed mechanical con- - ry good st. Furnished, teh one oF two parsons; ° VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(c2) m , 1o8..__{5} 7646 Lafayette. i | Overland Touring 2 Lau F bun. on conveniences; gens j 'TH 300 RU iCkK AUTO ‘CO mt — in condition to serve as new; REAL CA RS tie. Boome id ot Wanted. Sa ROOM—Will heme os S-rooms eney wen DELMAR BL., 56181—Two ; o , Estee ort inne TOMER 208 tour, | CORIO: GER, gat | veTiand Te 325 195| Giving Em A Fiard the Yne dolly tpe em, raatea a Boe 315300" FD eas . St d at — (cd) “Sanenwinkh 6¥, Benton ; at “ o~ ouring Giving Im. way ploy. se die oot ‘Se f FURNISHED ROOMS— Two, large. clean. SAMILTON, 635-94 fleet ant: Co : are ne 00 ae ett | 91 HUPMOB! acu, “gill urin oe : for housekeeping; private a te beth, ruaning. wa “ ebaker up Matt, *pharesin; $200 cash, balance | 7°21 Te roel cterty. nce. type. -| $2000 Hudson Touring.$790 aM as tle det HOE ) sleeping toom. Cabany O78W. eae ea ing re Aw 5} OVERLAND SEDAN built; elegant finish; silent. and powerf:); 25 other hght cars, all ready to $1650 Chandler Sport $650 ROOMS WITH AR Caan couple y re ral “Afater B. i BI aa oe Gaba ny | rooms. electric, me TEE ng to Sepy . Nag on it naasing eun made a now cord tires all around; guaranteed; $225 . é omiater: Cash, eaposit to hold the een cecediorta Sa Aon $550 FRANKLIN. 2013A—Clean rooms and good rooms, 2d and 34 floo Kirk aed 410 f don't b uy this standard. gneter car : ot ® car Is in tiptop shape; ¢ paint, car you select. Pay balance $5 . nl ’ Studebaker Sp. .! table board; $8. WASHINGTON BL., ease floor, large | OLIVE, 4312A— _— f Price. you Just can't be suited. Why ua (On Weather or motor? (yes OTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. iH. C. S—‘euring, Meries 3. repainted and) ookly no interest. ° regi . wae ’ and © terms are ‘insurance for" aati | ee satayotte ay, Grand 7600." (o6) | overhauled; all new core fought at 4 fa %, $3000 Cadillae Sport. . .$590 a beautifully | furnished S en” vs ie : aes YAHLEM 2000 Paine Sports $95 EAE. a ae ——_YAuli: =, 1083 N. Gren6 . oe Pre, aed chase: s. ving. | McCarthy: Are octid. Forest ase. $2800. Paige Sport $990 AURERT, 759—Furnished room and board; WASHINGTON ce EN aber peg $i up; porches, J om. Ww estcott "T cinal Daint: good tires: (c2 © ‘4b » ASSIS. . ROOMS AND BOARD—For couples or wom- sleep nz room; arah . rnished a rtment: - FO % (2) 1-Ton Truck Chassis. en employed; private family: € home Olive cars; vermanent. (5) tric, Nnew, dishes . fon | and janitor; | $50, “tc2) : Dorris, $1350. late model; only driven 23 Pine; open Sunday. —_—~ ‘ Terms, one venr : trade. your oi . Spick and span: lots of extras; eels drive. £16] Farrer. Coupes. eooking: beautiful surroundings; 6700 west. | JFESPMINSTER PL., 415 6—~ Sxcegerene ily a ee a I EL RS IS LL NT TL TN TT RY Rs ier ae a ce RT CR aR eee ne ecu Hts — rt Sits oa \ Se ie, St EY - Saag pete 20st. a me ES —— ee _YAHLE Mt” ” fo! 5 N. nd . Tenge, Open Sunda f touring. in good shane: | RCRD—Truck; 1920 model. light delivery, Sedans C (el) floor NS. Gra . :. "iO Pf a orenoon. Velie eigen good top and tires: good running order ; fits 7200 takes Stephens (Touring. ror Partioulace ve ee ey Rs orivate family. kitchenette, Bileen Aparts., 5544 Pershing -- my eocust at. (el) 4208 Lexington p .: Colfax 1% . «C0 Cole “ouring. _— . Beaut! vily 4-room effic Limousines For Sale . BS j Value ¥; ps o088 Olive et.(c2) FORD—Truck, uéed, 1-ton and light “3315 es dl egg te | —— DURES; HOR, CF CON omapteree. WeaTalineres rt. 2 rye aee it’ te $76 = ‘ ty s. lief "8, ~* ” ilver, nen, ice, ery;, easy payments. Riethags Ww SASHINGTON RL.. 4957 — Large second mm beers two roows fur rut arom saege i dest vif Y ° . “ae MAKWELL TOU RING. Olive st. (cS) lodge Touring. 4 « y * ——E _ - -——_—-—-- —_- —--———- Wige Sedan. f t mom; home cooking. Sa CADILL AC LIMOUSINE _ A’, 8 KNIGHT SEDAN Latest type good Maxwell, like ‘brand FORD—Ton truck; nearly new, run less Deine Del C r Coors ae — * hroughout; ord $ oags pote WASHINGTON BL. 3712—-Koom; 00d | weaTMINSTER PL., 5789 (Apartment C) 1919 MODE! now cy tet ee a aapnteet wecha: she Bs no 800 noe = oe. —_ bogies | AI All bargains and guaranteed to be as repre- hoard: L or 2 gentlemen; separate ede Feautifully furnished front room; south- 4 tires a r slance mo | “1. Cash or terms. Open Sundays and bl qa) e: very desirable; every conven- ' : f ds Auto Body Co., reagzonable ern exposur y fuente Spartment; Model 53; - assenger: in good ox rhe ne col comer i ‘is Locust. ights, Sunday: take in trade. by “Hall. ‘ (c2) : ESTMINSTER PL, 4144—Attractive| tence; ideal } for_coupie; private family. (3)| board of couple. Linde dx dires, just e@ car for j ear, plenty of power and | UNI‘ ERSAL, « S. 12th st.; oppo CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. WES / very cane a750—~Cl . recom: CAI r [oe sen wR Cozi 200 i aon FORD—Ton truck; good | condition, with good 3867 8S. Grand Bi (c®) room for two; excellent meais; every WEST S&T PINE BL., eam, cool r PU Riine for APA - r? 4 oe 109 “I Studebaker Touring. | ft et pt pet et eet et OS ne eee mt Ll. Ac F XCHANGE CAR = has new cord tires, seat 34-R- bie. (1) water. ; housek sening. 3015 Locust st. Bomont 308 ise fie nT S28 be relied upon gor ef- | OAKLAND Gr Tyee M77. Post-Dis._— (2) |’ cartopy ton body; only $200; menthiy pay. venience ;_reasons¥ie.__— —— “oh cal oo. Paes : m. it Lo XCHANGE CAR DEPT., Oakland tourig, in good con- dy. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 5. 12th Auto Bodies For Sale SUBURBAN —— ‘housekeeping: — $60. to $1 COI E ] IMOUSINE, 195 st Bomont 3080. Velie Silay: new paint, good top opposite City Hall. (c2 ,0ODIES—Ford ton truck and light delivery, | PACIFIC, 516 SST PINE BL. wait arse veined “PRIVERSA 454 Aha ; ed tires; a good buy for FCRD—Likhr ge ote : 1920: fust the thing $55 up. Riefling’s, 2315 Olive. co) | front room for 2, re : also furnis room @ 4002 Olive st + our ing Cars For ‘Sale ya e805 ee 2938_C Olive st.(c (ec) 4 ec aition : Saly 310: terms n FORD—Coupe body; $100: or trade. Perey Webster 1724. ot wit: tc 3 L.. 4 5— Fu | room. plentig ula good coneesen throughote tC top | Read This | ll! Ford Dealers, 15 Locust st. at West Natural Bridge. | + 3 — = Lintelt 214 . FLATS FOR RENT ’ ch-erade car for rental sera 1s evenings. fe: ee tb ea Py ge ; all ven *ae . RAC EXC! HANG B CAR DE fe . . trucks, $25 per ‘month. ny | FORD—Taxi body;* 7-passenger; fit @ny | Oo TY san wt —Neatlv fur iahe’ FLAP — ere: ; garage; «4ults } a B01! » Locust #t. Bement 4 3ORC ye. AT ; RN Nga RING $98 ba quick, is et NEW Ford, tru —— our proposition before mode] Ford chassis: used bodies taken 2th | ROOMS FOR RENT ! wees Rew a wait __only. Lindell : (cd) a ils , | Bearcat Oe the oh Siersedes blue. 3h boy! piying. _wietting’s, 3835 Olive, (cn) | trate. Deets Ame Dedy Co., 106 & ROOM—Extra, large, clean, Ra gwa- ‘restricted resident lat section ¢ ro} neg giving ‘em Bs ay: | running. — _- going for $395; hw ry! ying at.. opposite City Hal een «home; convenien 5 a MO | LL TNNIN "STw : * Dode ‘ : 4 a classy 100 other big hargains. Ford truck. 1921 model. worm-| foORD RBODIES—Tourin | employed: references. : — . oly ) 5: . - g. roadster and ploy : MADISOS iN, 23998—S-r NINGHAM LIMOU 7=e" is yee ts aaa ans: a ry Grant. Velie drive: «ood tires: cheap ad truck; will trade. 4243W Natura! ier, Neatly ferred’ South Bide" = nS 4 - "and kitchenette; running water 4 ADISON room fiat, 24 floor, | J R 2. dgaiagemne (3) | erre _cheap; clean. _ oy : YAHL , YAHLEM MOTO cash — er . -109, Post-Dispatch. S| ie a ler unfurn anee: a bath Palen S-passenger; thte car vg, 8 rien srr * rant. - }OL -DSMOBILE G—10921; | excels mae Value: TELIE. 2938 Olive st.(c%) | Bargains in Used Fords; Setauzs, ' family, Pez es WINDSOR PE = oo "Soa oun fen eporeh. =a y and furnace: o counts ; omica| so ee moral work and is ‘ery * job; a gl ia ene: good tires; terms. (cl) REO—1921 speed Forest 35: pertgct condition. | Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Hodies. Centra! | enette;, range. 3 ESS Rtt ani exchanaed. aes a} ' ) er ae eee Y ~ Fores — — "met - CAINL LA . ¥ sh nice condition through- { top, curtains, _§463 Deimer.~ © ‘taken In trade on ‘4-pass.‘coupe de iuxe! — BOS hy “tag ~y , DEPT $115; terms. oa r sMOBIL LE—BSport to yf enechanically ex- | FRUCK—Ford; light Ties 1971; rye bodies 3040 Locust st. Open Sunday. | JEFFERSON, 516 8. ——-Cafuraished: ry 16—Three large rooma, a. elec- ACKARD $418 Locust Nights, Sunday. upholstering. | ps etd cs cash, balance terns. able for grocer; good sonmtton, 4567'| Coupe de luxe Traced Car Dept. (c8) | rooms; modern conveniences; adultes on a ROOMS tN SUBURBS Oiric and laupdes; $29. | “4, —4 a Tamuning - "F008 BUic _~ (eb) conten” (c6) San Francisco. doitax 1888M (c2) \— references. SOUTH AV.. 7219 (faplewood)—2 unfur- : m nica y Nighy K TOURING. H-45. S11 Finney neice. easy “terms. WH iTE—2- -ton; nh good somaition ; are! Chassis For ~ | LOCU "ST. 3127—Clean a cool; running wa- | * ished reluene City Limite or Manchester on warrants bargain. desirable H model, silent and ; év ERLAND 4—Ipw priced. (el) heavy springs; fires like new, newly paint- ™ a eo —_.__+_ | ter; baths; Jie day; week up (cB) Pe Planer terms ’ : + fincet guaranteed mechin- Spalding 3116 Locv $116. Lecu por ey need for it: cheap; $300 oh a1 FORKD—Ton truck chassis: 1920: nas good | ~ — —— 1 Finney. ‘att ; Dew ti 1 _—_-— ” 7.3021 baby ; “original ename ed; no 6 4 | WALTER, Siié6 (Maple 2 eafure : res; finish like brand- | ov ERLAND—19721 cally game as new: ie ir first-class om North modern rooms. Phone Benton 6713 Denton tl serve like new; $145 down hani . —— Mendenha!! ‘ : pearance and mec ; . endenhal!. Ford Deale 3418 Locust. Nights, Sunday. $125 aaah. balance terms. bar 1 ———— ae ere —\!| 2815 Locust st. Open evenings. tel} | BAST GRAND, 2016A—Two nicely- fur : (cS) ‘ROCF , : ee i | ih | nished housekeeping rooms; electricity; bath, PIERC K LIMOUSINE, 191 ; + geen URING—19109 model, 7- Velie inineieat* touring in good TRUCK “BARGAINS thd Accessories, Pafts——For Sale | ELEY ENTH. S413 N Housel ng rooms Rooms Wa One oF : ousek eep t tires. Condition: new oversize shape: food top and tires: DORRIS, used six months. .$1300 | BATTERIES— noe , $10; Buick and Stude- | cooking gas, electric rye rooms for colored, re . , = Olive 3380. Ask for Clay. 7-Onerengcer: model 38; powerful. ' in; $450; terms; no rice $200. ®-ton; excellent ||) baker, $18.50; Dodge and Maxwell, $23; 4 IE, 3912—Two or three rooms, — Ait cam, tinct appearance and ys Al © ORr || Value Seri, 2038 ove st.cc2 Ni} Ts10 Pine. Fetall.” Auto Bieciri (94) te complete, ig, wanes Mua: retined | ROMA ri ecm kitchen and ba oney-back guare rani of : paint, d $40 | Down AUTOCAR, 2- ey te ote $300 | — w 1es? light house “Tome: 80. : . e ~ P ) i . r CA i. LA “EXCHANGE sn er oni ts agttt the price. Overlan Ss, FORD, | ae “tom: execileat eon- | USED AUTO PARTS MARCU 8. 38.1 1705+ 4 connecting ‘ight Forest * sstriet ocust *¢. Bomon ie 20 model: thor- iving ‘em away; $175 Chevro es ; : 7 con ele nie aale, $100 up. Hurrvi TERMS baker. Reo. Oakland. Bulch. Ov ished: all con- | _2873W anes ; ay Pp. % He er. an ‘ <5 a D. 4 Neatly furn ali con- | =~ - | ; = Oa paint; pow- + GHT While they last: take gour pick. ° |jother popular makes; 4 : tlemen or couple em- ¥ | 7 eee a co. sx whe 2 AHL LEM, _ i 35 N. rGand. =} The ite Co. Li gesetstces parte or any oaerts you ; Fa COR, eal Park Sistrict ms AND BOARD WANTED 1512 Lecust St. rt model; excetien . PAIGE— Touring; 1 ‘Frankiin. Ayer ORAL ALTO PA aateeteeae, GS_Sioe rei || is ponmer rane pet. ssa shh SEATS OE Segenee ee mar MepG ES SORNE Bema (cl7) “1021, 1 . in good run : —— Fein vee aet oma oe touring, S081v. @o i-— <a. t Open c\venings. —y! cellent ; - ’ a x & . m : x -” ’ a i * + 2 BY aceite geben lS Mp Se aN, ey pwr ee peices Sagi aaa Re a 7 eek, meat we Ae ae — " . :

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Re Te RE Et lv Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. My . : i Daily POST-DISPATCH alone iad SORES WS q ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae The City Circulation of the Daily wae elt WR i Sanser : me ire Nar bone and a IN 6209 LS. | te Y STREET CAR - . ‘ese pe Pen 4 E 18. ry Fanms WANTSS [Marriage Licenses | | Ls > 28. 3524 °N_ 9th. ou MINISTER HURT By : on eve tandtenn yle isa wid- SE Lou 1S Be {ter =i 4 MONDAT, > - : i‘. ; ex Lea ; % : witd.—To buy or rent; 15 to 25, in ‘ rn ae . as) Girardeau, _ Mo. ee te) | Fred Lee Saunchegrow—Dimple Doss eosss PURE ‘ O OLE! | SS : —— — : .*Choate—Hilda M. Roushiange : ecoes P Capps. Hammond, Ind.—Ellen J n ° ‘ . L ESTATE—W’T'D to ‘BUY. Fr meet | ae pe ecene. - Nose M ad ns rest Mogier, inf , mOm— NO = a 4 meno oe mm ~ - {; ‘ ‘7 * woul . * ¢ , : : J + . ‘ “. Street — a ‘ ats, / : In Ken EG ot sear | At Clayton. light and dark colored suit | i") Biszgieee’ RAY A VE —-@en price oye quick sale. Box H H-50, P.- D Coecter 2 Rn wor ~~ Sepenser. 7 1; oes’ 4 3: se . \ ‘ ; ot a)! Ai d ‘ehmeyer—-Ethe ea : . ~ ° . ¢ . posest. 2 wee A ' “La Se (3) +¥. ‘oes w ee OE me Pell Ringer patterns. 1) ined Sel ges an te ett. Ssseesce “ery . \ Te bi Fioyd W Jackson—Edythe Jones : ~~ - >sae ae St) Soe Seat see att \\ fr . ' : ad, >, ‘3 2 Hast sentiar. _ = \ , \ . eS ee ee Os - - =a i ——-* . - = : ~~: (c2) : ie Sager Carsonville, Mo— ay . 5" 2 re ean . aes : Biss =: a . “i : pessessees rest ~\ £3 CA q ‘ - q () ay ig Head : RESID tems te Kirkwood: 8 roome BOYS | : - tte more conservative styles. All sizes LEE Rgatiskesss: AAR + | ; | whe L. Datfile 3224 Lawton. Wate oo see" tisereee + | ie : 2 — ‘, | 4 and D. Krause. 25694 eo" et vast . Hegs S353 saat / \' \\ > Fresh Per vA AMBA and E. Bergmeyer. 2215A air. terse get *Sose “lose ; \ ; . eC Re ~ h , ‘ m s3sze it..« + —- tle . ii _ " ' resti m a - a aoe i = | Three Manufacturers’ Entire Stocks ss eterna? Sisghcsscses pee: a\ | es = nme | - 9 . , — = * , fe , ? ; | gt By, -* Raa Sth 5 of Over 25,000 Pairs of Excetient : ot ee im aw) CREE exas Pan 4 ae - F. and |. Rooney, Kirkwood, Mo . So see Sane. ol 1 4 +a ~ ~ = -~ ~ = Say ee in Uniton jon and within five Be to ‘tour Seetry clubs; owner leaving wr ; 645 Scott av, Kirkwood ‘Mo 2 SES —e ee ee - ae np ttttttTtlT Td lash t TPIT nd Heights - and H. Gassett. 3720A Bamberger. home. 1702 Betlevue: A. and G. Ruff, 4831 Germania 9 i » 4 4 ? sabe treat: ell ; hee dD MM. and A. Hurley, 35004 Mi Kean. tT 5s , 4 ninde Goll ok S G. and E. Sinclair. 5147 Well =. q G aA): ’ er 5:30 vo. m. R. E. and H. Moonev. 2748 La ‘Salle. : OT See ; : : : i dD. . Mackay. 4003 Connecticut, twins. ess |S er /, ' | nd, , . 4 EF Hallett, 4037 Scanion | | baertcte or be . | | rs 4 University a | ££ ion I ag aasee WH eo . AM . eac OF. wee oerety Bras Par su Ddi vision. E. pe me 901 Clara av Men’ Ss $3. 00 Pants i 2 1) ee ; , it , \ 3 ge = c a —_ aE a gee ’ see — my aw, afer. 5:30. ‘1) . and A ‘ ' , gy Ecoff | - a ; “pooms hardwood floors '. S&S. and li ot Nebraska ° ¢ Stron worsteds in >| t; Steam heat. quick sale; rea . Robinson GIRLS. from to b2 Waist eee , : eee ; ; ; * * ¥ *enre- : } w i 30 Yaie. __wetweresty > — ee. SES dozer. .. _« " dozen. . Funke, 1618 N. i&th Men’s Fine Quality Mohair Pants. . . .$6.45 y-, | and R. Elders, { ; Vamileventer. : a mee of of Webster or reales | price © 31300 2 $45.00. rR GROV UST (cS) and |! Storck Bee @OCON SS ° a | J = — ge ) Sa Men's Genaine Palm Beach Pants. $3.95 = e _ : ; A BuncaLows | AND COTTAGES | Commericial Building and Y nt O- Open kettle | Wan~ehouse, ith trac . elewat covered é ia , ioe t Pe ae b pacegieacne: this’ oaposte i | rendered for | yy Payment, like ‘ a ong sania narnia . y a : et i 1% | $500 cna, | 1410 to 141E XQ nawar. For full infer bar nepect) nm or phone AT. rent, > . : Vecn tt fu F AT. TY .xD. = rt rT. DING c ‘~“) (Adan. 3443. S889 Delmar pb!) ic® ——— [eee WCOCOA, TAFFY BARS, Fresh Baked Seca L PARR) MACAROON SNAPS, Per pound... mobile low. Tyler | > | Selia agate. 25c tine daily, 30 Sun ~ Soutt | (i i "=tl y play. $5c dasiy. 5c Sun vGi-of- | - : ZB | Swe uSti Lonieviie & fiapiaw 104 ly 3 - Sum, Phree : «I. his is the year that you, too, should see it. Miia x4 © aco wi FLAKES Kellogg — Orn bars | -* , ; " - fie zolix. t. Bayehe, cbect ric, bargain. See LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY 721 Chee mut st ‘cb: epee ceasiemetniietnesmemmsieeentinesensens rf " . . ; ; | ' o f—Denar. es nee or ‘ AUTOMOBILE LO ANS Park automobiles leave immediately on arrival of train | * Some. tile bath. hot-water beat. 2-car {To individuals on private cars, vou ony us’ for tour of the park, reaching Old Faithful and Mammoth ) 2) Country «Ib. _5-LB. SACK AN BRINKOP, 619 Ch », | in easy instaliments. while you ride. We Hot Springs before supper. ) } ‘ : Neativ ge Sar ee also TASKER rtguges so secure mh vMents , : a i. . . . . . > : / a - half block from Tower Grove 423-424 Title Guaranty Bide Ose” — This service gives daylight mde from Pocatello through ar wst 4 end ‘tree weet on Arsena!) wt , Olj ve sevome, including sun variors and RE VOI NEEDING __rel4) the wonderful Snake River region, Warm Rives Canyon : alan two frame carac ‘MONEY? ‘See us for per Year: orice $17,900 Thi , . ssla.y and furniture inane: ‘wow and Targhee Forest. : “ lees than Mm wevuld coet to duplicate . contideatial Room 400 { ‘olum Sia 4 ; : a2 ' | rom 0 . | la or ARM _ fd West MONEY lo net on attfomodiies: “sna oon Canyon, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and Den- ound See ———————————— eratin certificate, we do the rest. Wort, ver—an advantage exclusive to this route. You can do it all in two ae Y AZ 4. hot-watte Rurk M™de 15 weeks or rs over atany point as long as you wish. ef ) Shoulder PER arawood with are iT ; oe =. FF ASDA RD. cag Ty = . . utomobile transportation in’ Yellowstone, with aceom | we). | \ OF eras VEAL see ee oe ta DO YOU NEED MONEY: $59.00 modations at hotels, $54.00 additiorial; at camps, $45.00 —F Bu Ns 2 ae POUND 7 - room “ester n t rokerage Co ee | Boatmen's Sa ng Street. every metern re " We —e from 35 to $69 to salar R iT (season opens June 20). Side tp tom Denver to fae rem. Seeping po ch: rrce °e; ecRen wet Tetes and btew te Ss sin é. + terme, $1560 cash tt be - 4 Asie. _Apn. v VOT ¢ “Deva ena Trwet al , from ° Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park, ies. enay. @ireect from wwrer. no leon te WO" EY TO [LAVAN . : ' " le a) ee ei ee Me ne St. Louis = | PER Gr ate tee - HRY a ohetg- En! ptm or If going to the Pacific Coast visit Yellowston- ee fea i ETE AL toria BG, Sth ei: en route. : ae oTrvetal and by ° : -- cS eht fixtures, cow GAae ewes OX c NOTT Write Let us help you plan your trip oe me: Smal nal va Sow wh wither secmite. open fer Free and send you beautifully illas- goss Railway Exchange Bidg.. 61: Olive St., it. ner. Olive B.icdd) "stocks ann ON \ Olive rg06 ... AFD, 1 Phones Kinloch $110 ENRIGHT AV. | mene ee » BONDS *} Olive igen Rimloch Central Bas | TY MS beowmehe Mm rket vain &®. 5 residence. —~ ea ~ or wilh lean face value ‘ers 8 wer cert , lili Pee ee) cry repeva'ie S1 «9 week on each $50 bocrow =! F SLI CED : | Po d _— est-ut =f es) un _ Leanne mede on other eted hom’s om tock ~ e Ss f : wee BUY , Ser .. ovuvrTe i v\ Cc TL Te" AND CcUPrR eT KS TON ' be for selling, | ‘ . EE L ¥ th. ‘ Hh = 5240, Cannend 4540, Ted: mertat 1 » fe. TI4 Or slag & Rae. . , d mane bee. tet em Mk. ie et Syst ee ris a RE weet ae AOS TEES ALLA: CT ~ —— ie

Page 29

ease « ~. 2 a 2 Pe yore Pape s . Va? mode Nt ar Re ee . _ eS Bald atin : gh EAT ACCC ae —_ _ TRO bas od = \) IW OST- 0 IS PATC _ a Popular Comics yy fr" News Photographs: GY EY “Wy er MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923. Vtlllitt GY Witty, “Uy yy Z Y UW; yh by WILL : Mn. th Yor. bm, F Vt» 2 G YO A Hd. yyw LMM Las lll Li ZZ, Women’s Features MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923. WS SS OW NY MW ys = Y Vitti, SSI SN WS SSX WW 7 - GPSLLELST SA, Ltt LL Lh LlllllllvlllllliiLiiiiiiiiiisiiii C-. , WALL iiLittthhhttthhhtttthtiiiidddddidiiidiiiisisishiiiis ULsddsssMmttiithhthhhthshhiiiiin SENATOR'S SONS AS BELL- HOPS TO GET OVERSEAS Left~to right: Paul and Forrest Caraway, sons of the Arkansas Senator, and their young pal, Malcolm Price of Washington, have obtained jobs as bellhops on the U. S. Shipping Board steam- er George Washing- ton, just to make trips across the Atlan- ha & Underwood Photograph. Wid dddddisdddhdddbididdiddddkdddddddddddddddddddddkdditsddshbdddddddddiiaiiaiuadaiaaaaaadcdcaaaackcadttnnnzTztrxu“rznqd33znnzqgzgQnnZ2,Qzzzy”;yzy37”y”),nQgngQZZZZRn AMBASSADOR HARVEY TALKS IT OVER WITH SECRETARY HUGHES An interesting photograph made during a conference between the head of the Department of State and the Amer- ican representative in London, who is home on leave. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. MiLMddbddssdssdddddtsdddsditddddiddddstisddddd Wh iidddibdddisdsdddhddddddddbbddddddbddddddddtdddddddddddddddddddddddiiiaaiaiiaadludiiuaakliuciaiaiaa addccaaduiuuimuacccccccannnsnaaxzxnznuntndt1Jaaddiuuuaiiauce Bunches RES CARROTS © 3 Bunches for 10¢ Sis 22C for b 200 size, ‘a Per 3 & : dozer. ... LA hhh hdsddddsstddddbddddsddbdddddtdbdddddddde ST. LOUIS POET- ESS SAILS FOR EUROPE To the right: Mrs. E. B. Filsinger (Sara Teasdale) photograph- ed when she went aboard her ship. Lh diitdssddsstitstsdddsididdsisidssssidddsusddtdddlhdddddtddbbdddtsdsddsiddldddidddsstsddddddddsststlldee Lddddididldiddilldudididiiddilldllllddldddlllliu Z VISIISLIVLSGTTTTLLISTDASANAA STS D A MAVOTAAS AAAS TNA A STITT NAAT SST SSPE A EEE sététtisiisilil 7 THE ARMY HAS A ) pee | nw, : | Pees tee a ick ee es Heretofore the Marine se oe eee ee Se ser Be cae organization has been the : Fe Ss 5 tae ee eee SRG Re 5 tae star musical attraction in Washington and has had the field to itself. Now the Army Band of sixty pieces will share honors. Here is its director, Wil- liam J. Stannard. —Harris & Ewing Photograph. RINT Country Club; extra large se- lects, in carton; dozen... SPP PE EERE LEP ET - . dh hhh hdd Lhd hhbhdbstbdddddddthe Willian “La WM dddddddddd ddd N Likddkdd, ‘hhdbddds “hbdbbdbde ROTARY ENGINE FOR PROPOSED N De TRANSCONTINENTAL AIRPLANE | FLIGHT Lieut. Clair K. Vance, who hopes to fly from N DECLARED BY VOTE San Francisco to New York in 20 hours, equips TO BE MEXICO’S his machine with a 9-cylinder Samson motor of “MOST BEAUTIFUL French make that turns on an axis as it runs. —Wide World Photograph. hidhdhitidde me UdbddhdssiddddihdssdstitdhdsssddddidsddddddddddddstidddddlidtiliLilliLLLLLnn To the left: Senorita Clara San Pedro, selected, in a newspaper voting contest, to be queen: of the festivities in celebra- tion of the hundredth an- niversary of the found- ing of the city of Tam- pico. -—-Wide World Photograph. * o —r ft ‘ , 0 RS a a OFA Sm * $4 =~ ig ay ; eo ve on g A ‘ . % ox * 7 c= > 2 oan = § ? a ty ' te by ‘~ oes i ee Tethys OR; Neate ae ice Sete : ~ am Fi ; : : 7‘ ~ 2 “J ee a be oe iS es ‘ : . ‘ f rsa) oo RS Rae _ ee FS Se Sees’ . 5 a! e4 2 Reis, + We, a , ee wee a, ae Lids thls Ly ¥%, es —. oe eee, a 6 & - , * @ ey & wo Ts ee, yure om ss

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4 _ - id - os 7% 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923. SAT. Y PLAST By Frederic Arnold eeer eeeeee - PrTTIIitl 1111 or APTER XV. (Continued) » QUESTION OF HONOR. HE first thing that Jean Eree- To did after leaving her uncles house was to hail a bus and drive to the Plaza Hotel. She want- ed to sit down somewhere, to think, and while the strain of the past few hours had completely destroyed her appetite, she still felt that it would be a wise thing to. have some breakfast. She glanced at the con- tents of her purse as she paid her fare and found that she had with her a little over $30. Not much of a fortune with which to brave New York, she reflected, with a smile, but a bar pin and two rings she wore would help. In spite of the mental anguish she had undergone, there was a certain joy in her new freedom. Her steps led away from what she had slowly come to per- ceive was an atmosphere of smug and puritanical hypocrisy; she hoped they would lead toward Douglas Kenyon and a life of men- tal and moral independence. The ferment of protest, of unrest, which was sweeping the world had af- fected her, too; she rejoiced in the chance to ba honest with herself, with those about her. She could not feel honest among people who insisted that Joseph Carrington was a martyr and his father a saint, when she knew in her heart that the one was a libertine and the other a hypocrite. She was almost smiling when she entered the hotel and seated herself at a secluded table in the dining room. When the waiter had departed with her order, her mind reverted to the package of papers which bulged so uncomfortably beneath her corset. A tremendous power lay within that linen envelope. There were so many things she might do. For instance, suppose she were to destroy the documents at once. A stalemate in the battle between her grandfather and Doug- las Kenyon would thus result, she would have aided neither sfde against the other, and her con- science would be clear. Yet would it? Ought she-not to consider the interests of the public? Or she might keep tife papers, place them somewhere in safety, to be used as a weapon later on in whatever way fate might decide? She knew that with them she could force her grandfather to give his immediate consent to her marriage to Douglas Kenyon. She had but to suggest it to obtain his compliance. The pros- pect pleased her; she toyed with it for quite a while, picturing just what she would do. “I am ready to give you back the papers,”’ she could say to the old gentleman, ‘‘as soon as I am married to Mr. Ken- yon.”” Douglas would never have the least suspicion of the means she had used to bring about so happy a result. The longer she considered the plan the less she liked it. After all, she had reason to believe that the papers were Douglas Kenyon’s property, and that but one course lay before her: to return them to him. Even in this she realized her power; she might bargain with Douglas, agree to return him the papers, on condition that he would promise to make no use of them. This would save her grandfather from disgrace, or worse, and Jean would not have been human if she had not wished to protect her fam- ily from this blow. It was very in- teresting to sit here and speculate, she thought, realizing all the while that there was but one course she could follow with honor. At 9 o’clock Jean went to the telephone booth and called Douglas up at his office. He had written the number down for her at their last meeting and had also told her that he was occupying Blair's studio for the summer. He was not in. She bought a magazine with which to while away the time and called again at 9:30 and at 10, with no better results. Then she tried the studio, only to learn from the switchboard attendant that Mr. Kenyon did not answer his phone. There was reason enough for this, Douglas being at the moment quite helpless on the couch upon which the burglar had placed him. She might have supposed him out of nightfall. She engaged a cab and drove to her dressmaker’s. The dressmaker was a French woman, by birth at least, and she’ maintained a small shop just off the avenue. In going to her Jean had a double purpose. Henriette did not possess the con- fidence or approval of Mrs. Bron-| son, who insisted that all French clothes were immoral. ing from her a few evening gowns and costumes for the street Jean had been obliged to take matters into her own hands. Mrs. son had protested, had declared that the decayed gentlewoman and member of their congregation who. made her owf austere gowns was! far more efficient and worthy, but Jean would not permit herself to| be turned aside. All this was in her favor now, for she had no fear that Mademoiselle Henriette, who liked and admired her, would com-| municate any knowledge of her movements or plans to her mother. She found the fat and middleaged French woman in her shop. and begged for a few moments’ conver- sation in private. Mademoiselle Henriette smiled, chattered volubly about nothing in particular, and led the way to a small fitting room at the rear of the shop. | | Mademoiselle | In purchas-| Bron-. ‘ment all | mode of decoration—theaters, ROUBLE in the Balkans—Fa- mous star sued for divorce— Millionaire deserts his family— |Marriage is an old-fashioned super- stition, says noted writer! | Dear me, what 4 world! ‘there anything sane and happy and : comfy in the news today? : There’s the postman! I wonder ‘what he’s bringing? Bills, I sup- | pose, and letters from pedpie in ‘trouble, and discouraged people and Isn't and get done with them. | Hello—here’s one from the Dearest | Girl. Dearest Girl married and went away. She’s Dearest Girl—artists and musicians seen sO many people—the and journalists and men of affairs. Actors she knows, and actresses, and once I thought the banker’s son was going to be The Only Man. | Niece fellow he too—the ‘banker’s son—in a mild way—plenty | of money, too—what fun the’ Dearest 'Girl would have had spending it! was, Europe, and Asia, and Africa, yel- low sands and blue seas, and far coun- _tries—that was the plan. A country h@me with a swimming | pool and a tennis court, a city apart- the latest the opera, parties, pretty clothes—Oh, it done in very ' v¢ ; >» « y " ? “You weesh, perhaps, a costume! W4S quite a gay program! for the occasion’ special’’—she bobbed and smiled—‘for the wed-| ‘didn’t want to travel—she wanted to ding, yes? Or is it the trousseau? I always say to you, Mees Bronson,| stay at home. |apartment—she wanted a house, a lit- you make the bride Trulee. “Not laughed. ravissante. today, Henriette,” Jean ing back. And I haven’t a thing to wear but what I have on. I want you to fix me up two or three very simple dresses for the street, you know—very simple haven't much money to spend. And some underwear and things—the simplest and least expensive you have. Just a little wardrobe for a steamer trink. And I want you to get me the trunk, too, and have it sent in here. And also, you’ve got to find me a place to sleep—a room or a little apartment, two rooms, perhaps, with a kitchenette. And you've got to get me some money.” She drew a ring from her finger, an emerald of good size, surrounded by diamonds, and placed it in the French woman’s hands. It had been a present from her grandfa- ther in a moment of generosity fol- lowing a successful business coup. Perhaps the $2500 he had paid for it had been in the nature of a sop to his conscience for some more than usually unconventional opera- tion of high finance. Mademoiselle Herniette stared at the ring and then at Jean, for the moment speechless. “Zut no,” she cried. “You can pay me later—when you like, Mees Bronson.”’ Her reply was dictated only in part by her knowledge of the wealth of Jean’s family; she sincerely admired the girl for her charming humanness, her lack of artificiality. Jean shook her head, pushed the ring back into the woman’s hand. “Do me a favor and get the money for me, won’t\ you?” she said, smiling. “I need it. And I've never pawned anything in my life. And if you do happen to know of some inexpensive little apartment, it will save me from g0- ing to a hotel tonight. Here’s a rough list of what I need,, includ- ing the trunk. I know I oughtn’t to inflict all this on you, but I hope you won’t mind. There isn’t much’ time, arid I have some other things to attend to. I'll come back this afternoon and tell you all about my plans. Just think, I’m going to start out and earn my own liv- ing. Isn’t that great?” She al- most hugged the older woman in her delight. Mademoiselle Henriette, who had been obliged to earn her living since childhood, did not entirely share the girl’s enthusiasm. But Americans, she had many times de- clared, were all more or less mad, s0 she felt she must humor this one in her madness. | And indeed. I) Girl She all at once the Dearest said she’d changed her mind. She didn’t want an The face, the figure’-#—/| tle one with a garden and plenty of |pets—everything very simple and “It’s quite different. You! no fuss and feathers. , see, I’ve left home, and I’m not go- | ‘*Happy as Larks.’’ | And before you knew what it was ‘all about, the little girl who seemed |to you nothing but a -child was married and gone. | Well, it’s been two years now—I 'wonder if she ever thinks of Europe | and Asia and Africa, and blue seas land wishes she hadn’t been so—er— Let’s see what she has to say. ‘*T just wish that you could look in and see us here today. Jimsy is sitting on the kitchen table taking his bath and preeing wings. He sings the newest waltz-song and sings in perfect time, too. ‘*Bob is fussing around on chairs and lounge. He shouldn’t be here by rights, but it is raining and he is such isplendid, loyal company with his bright eyes and his wee stump of a tail. ‘‘Then I got a recipe for the or- his on the way up, and I am making them today. Then there is the iron- in’ to do and a cake and some cook- ies to make, and the oranges to get ready for marmalade and the phono- graph to play ‘‘Kathleen Mavour- neen’’ and ‘‘She Is My Rosie.’’ ange rolls we had at the Mirasole cross people—well, better open them | | both. It’s been rather lonely since the Home-Happy Home f By WINIFRED BLACK ‘*Grace and Betty and Jay were over last evening and we all had sup- per together. The baby is a darling aud as pretty as one small person could well be. We had lots of fun. The old folks have built a new home for themselves. ‘*In our yard the stocks are in bloom and the yellow jasmine and the purple violets, and the white lilac is turning green with new leaves and we have twe baby rosebushes climbing for dear life to get the top of the pergola and that before the jas- mine does. Then we have a red Gen. Arthur and a Hoosier Beauty, red Near them are two _ Irish Elegance bushes and a yellow Lady Hillingdon and two white Ameri- can Beauties. , ‘*In front, the lemon tree.is green and the oleander is coming on at a famous rate of speed and the wistaria is beginning to climb. ‘*We are as happy as larks, but out- | side of that there’s no news. ‘*Well, one little bird that I know has finished his morning ablution and is calling to be cleaned and hung up. He says ‘Sweet lovely day, hur- rah!’ then he warbles, and then gives three cheers and a tiger. ‘*Best of love. ‘‘BETTS AND BOB AND JIMSBY.’’ Well, what do you think of it? Not a hint of Asia, or of Europe, either, not a sigh for the big country heme—not a whisper about the opera or the theater. Happy as a lark, and proud of it! Why, it’s like a page out of an old- fashioned book! Bob and the Hoosier Beauty and Jimsy—and the baby roses and the Irish Elegance and the jasmine— what a garden—even if it is young and just beginning to grow. And the rain on the roof, and the eake in the oven and Kathleen Ma- vourneen and the embroidered bed- spread—dear me, what would you give tu lift the roof off of that little house just for a second, and look in and catch some of the cheer and the simpie comfort and the happiness? I wish the wind could snatch some of it and blow it through the cities of the country—we need it—indeed we do. * Marriage stition? Love an Empty Word) Home a passing institution f. Love a mere empty word? You may have things sized up eorrectly enough in your own par- ticular world, Mrs. Authoress. But I believe the world is full of just such happy, comfy, sane, nor- mal homes as this one, where Jimsy an old-fashion@il super- is learning to sing to the tune of the Left: An engagement of considerable interest is that which | has’ just been announced of Miss Mary Alice Corrigan of Pitts- burg, to William E. Brown of New Orleans, La.,.son of Mrs. Charles L. Clapp and the late William Perry Brown. Miss Corrigan is one of the most prominent members of Pittsburg’s younger society set. Next: Declared the most beautiful bride in# season was Miss Nina Lunn, daughter of Mrs. W White Jr., wife of Representative White of married on May 26 to Robert M. Rownd Ill of Va., in the presence of a distinguished company Third: Miss Emily Earl, pretty stepdat William Eric Fowler, prominent banker of Wa cE —— Peter Rabbit Meets a Proud Mother By Thornton W. Burgess There’s nothing finer than the pride A mother vainly seeks to hide. latest waltz-song and where there’s| a comforting smell of cake in the oven and cookies in the jar, and hot bis-| cuits browning for tea. And it is just) such homes as these that are going to | hold this nation together in the trou- bled days that may be waiting for us. — the driver to take her back to the Plaza. It was after 12. She felt sure that Douglas would be at his office by now, but once more she was told that he had not come in. In desperation she walked up the avenue to the cross street on which Mr. Blair’s studio was located and proceeded eastward until she came to the building. It had occurred to her that Douglas might be ill; they had said at the office that they had been expecting him since morn- ing, but that he had not yet come in. At the desk they told her that Mr. Blair had gone upstairs a short time before, but they did not know whether Mr. Kenyon was with him or not; they would see. A few mo- ments later she was talking with Douglas over the phone. He was waiting for her in the doorway when she got out of the elevator, and the look of astonish- ment which had crossed his face upon first hearing her voice over the telephone had not left it. He thought too much of Jean to per- ‘mit her to do anything that might in any way compromise her: the presence of Blair, however, re- | Hleved the situation somewhat; they would have to depend upon him as |a chaperon. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. WORDS of WISE MEN) In this world a man is worth only what he wishes to be worth. . * . Where can a man be better than in the bosom of his family? * a a All false praise wounds an honest mind. Women carry their logic in their hearts, men in their heads. =~ * - Let him desire nothing further whom a sufficiency has befallen. * * . Solitude dulls the thought, too much company dissipates it. 7 om . Open rebuke is better than secret'. hatred. ‘s > = The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth. - > . It is better to wear out than to rust out. * « . True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. . ” * Labor, if it were not necessary to the existence, would be indispens- | | ETER RABBIT was over in the Green Forest. He was there just out of curiosity. He knew he shouldbe at home in che dear Old Briar Patch. But there was so much to see and so much going on in the Green Forest that Peter felt that he just had to stay; he was afraid he would miss some thing. So it happened that as he hopped rather aimlessly down the Lone Lite tle Path he heard a sharp cluck just around a turn in the Lone Little Path. Peter pricked up his long ears and began to hop faster. He knew that voice. It was the voice of an old friend. It was the voice of a friend he had not seen for a long time. It was so long since he had seen that friend that he had began —Peter Rabbit. , to wonder if anything could have happened to her. Around the turn in the Lone Lit- tle Path scampered Peter, and stopped abruptly. Just ahead of him in the Lone Little Path stood avery trim little person in feathers. Her head was held high and a piir of bright eyes were anxiously fixed on that turn in the Lone Little Path. Very alert she looked. She was alert. She gas ready to take to a pair of stout wings fn an instant if need be. “Good morning, Mrs. Grouse,” cried Peter happily. ‘“‘I’m so glad to see you!”’ Mrs. Crouse relaxed, and the anxious look left her bright eyes. “So it’s you, Peter Rabbit!” ex claimed Mrs. Grouse; and it was #6 ane petted! E clear that she was very much -e- lieved. “Yes, it is me,” replied Peter. “Good morning, Mrs. Grouse,” cried Peter happily. “Who did you think it was?” “T had no idea who it was,” re- plied Mrs. Grouse. ‘I heard you bde- fore you cameam un am glad it was you! Fox or Old Mam Coy else to be afra would worry , deed! But when ong) think of there im worry.” a Peter scratched a long @ hind foot. He st this way, that Wal way. “I don’t any family to Wi he rather The bright eye twinkled. “Of om 08 fis Ps ood ty, said she. “You ‘ ) would keep ees when I didn’t klow ing, do y Mrs. G ) Gave at once, as if by ms the cutest, Out on the court he had looked some. vigorous, he seemed thousand And aft Dame Fortune r the match, when sitively hand- trong, clean cut, : one among a: | th, ay . oe 4 ae ing, she felt that not even in her most fanciful girlhood dreams had she ever” pictured anyone quitesoideal, = — Then the Bubble Burst— © But her romance was short lived. It « ended that same evening with a single” at her “hero's” dinner « ane shoulder to the other c eee ef ’ : ae ruff and fallen hair gave a marked t ’ ound. +. of Washington. Mrs. wawin T. Earl, California put nel Fowler in 1921. -Richt: Of interest in this cot 2 of Miss Kathleen Kelly, dat ily of Blackrock, Dublin, Ire > et who was married orf reen Forest appeared and came . ng to their mother. It seemed they sprang right out of the Peter was so astonished he just stared in the most way. One instant there Mt been a sign of them, and the Finstant there they were all at him. ; Grouse clucked to them ily. Such a proud mother as she ! And she had reason to be. er didn’t wonder a bit that she proud. Those 12 lively babies ied for all the world like fluffy, brown chickens from Farmer n’s barnyard, only they were pPmuch smaller than any chick- Bto be seen there, And ach Sly little scamps as they were! Bir, it was no wonder that Mrs. s was proud. (Copyright, 1923.) ee | a H| i i Tt ' umony to careless- ition because wars, Newbro’s Herp- P&S quick, effective, _— for this annoy- Hon. If you are Ndruff or falling t it longer. Stop counter on your . with you a bottle i mtde. It will prove »Many times over, town but for the fact that his of- fice assured her that he was expect- “Suprebe!” she agreed. able to the happiness of man. gowns, the lingerie, the impression of untidiness and neglect. © ‘Instinctively she drew away. a “The | = trunk, ms e ed at any moment. At 10:30 Jean abandoned for the time being her unsuccessfu! at- tempts to reach Douglas and be- thought herself of other and more pressing things. In the first place, she was quite without a wardrobe, barring the clothes in which she stood. In the second, she was equal- ly without a home. Both defects everything I will arrange. money, that is easy. I have but to walk to Sixth avenue. For the apartment, that m be difficult. You know how such things are now. But we shall see. I have an idea. Return after lunch, my child. Bon jour—bon jour.” She fussed and talked quite to the sidewalk. | Jean re-eptered her taxi and told | And the [ + fe althfual be mise irs Pe ARMO RES ICE CREAM Cool and refreshing dt Nenbro’al

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oh ost beautiful bride in the n, daughter of Mrs. Willi ntative White of Maine, bert M. Rownd III of distinguished company of Earl, pretty stepdaughter prominent banker of W uch -e- ; fore you came around am glad it was you and Fox or Old Man Coyote else to be afraid of. would worry about m deed! But when one has! think of there is no 4 worry.”’ Peter looked p scratched a long ear - hind foot. He stared this way, that way and Peter. way. “I don’t see that Sad any family to worry he rather testily. The bright eyes of ue twinkled. “Of course said she. “You don't ar would keep my family in | when I didn’t know w ing, do you?” | ‘J x Mrs. Grouse gave a low as,” Te- | at once, as if by magic, you de- | the cutest, prettiest . Foc. Mi rt he had ely hand- cut, one among a match, when good ——— ~o meet- >not even in her most | dreams had she ever ‘quite so ideal. Bubble Burst : was short lived. It evening with a single 8 coat. ler to the other dand- hair gave a marked tidiness and neglect. : drew away. Cool and refreshing during whro’s Skgapseg Q — ——_,_ OM [ANCES o"-,7-9, OD rene 8 ee — — _F O RD WOMEN ss “a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © sO MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923. ne —— —_—— — ——— + - ee SS “see Ge “Se ra 5 ee SS eles, who was married on May 17, to Raymond Huston r.of Washington. in T. Earl, California publisher, before her marriage to ] Fowler in 1921. ight: Of interest in this country and abroad was the wed- Miss Kathleen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Blackrock, Dublin, Ireland and Frederick A. M. Tabor Mrs. Pilson’s mother was the widow | we ee eee - — ——————————— —— ~— , ' ——— ie a of Aiken, S. C. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, John Joyce Broderick, com- | mercial counselor of the British Embassy and Mrs. Broderick. ' The British Ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes and the mem- bers of the embassy staff were the only guests present besides the members of the families. n Forest appeared and came to their mother. It seemed they sprang right out of the Peter was so astonished be just stared in the most way. One instant there been a sign of them, and the ; | ! | SCHOOL instant there they were all bim. Grouse clucked to them | ¥- Such @ proud mother as she ! And she had reason to be. didn’t wonder a bit that she Proud. Those 12 lively babies for all the world like fluffy, brown chickens from Farmer 's barnyard, only they were uch smaller than any chick- fo be seen there. And «ach little scamps as they were! » it Was no wonder that Mrs. as proud. (Copyright, 1923.) is a handi- M society; Well as |. BARBERS appPLy Ir —¥* Se senna ev eeltinese oo Ge “A NEW SUNDAY | By WM. A. McKEEVER ———— lessons for the growing generation have recently broken with age-old custom and have succeeded in giving the study program a fresh, modern appeal that is already contributing to a greatly increased attendance. The current lesson topics upon the theme of great men and women of the T= compilers of the Sunday school Old and New Testaments are arousing | widespread and favorable comment. It is the human interest touch given to the Bible study which is perhaps the chief factor in the new awaken- ing. Not only are great personalities of the ancient past brought before the students to be examined in terms of hnman nature of today, but the deep end permanent things in the common life of all are held up for appraisal. So it may be said in truth that our | methods in day school and Sunday school may at times become stale and out-of-date, but young human nature remains ever the same—fresh with in- terest, hungry for truth, eager for ac- t.on. Put living dramatic action into any kind of lesson; make it pulsate with the eternal human sympathies and emotions, and the children will take it up with geal. Campaigns in Bengal and Behar, India, have resulted in women get- ting the municipal vote. Circle er 2 ¢ Spend your in, ay AN B. —- 4“ —— ~~ ASR, * = . -_-_ a=. a~ For woot = Bmpr City | = ong RC. Kennedy, Asst. summer in the mountains of New York and New England, or along the historic New England seashore. CIRCLE TOURS AT REDUCED FARES your vacation trip to include lake, river and boon voyages—Niagera Falls~ Thousand Islands Norfolk to New York or Boston. * Choice of many attractive routes with stop-over at any point. ‘ Round trip fares St. Louis - to New York or Boston \?i \\ ma ’ mation ae to routes, Pullman seer Office, 320 N. Broadway, or Unice Gen. Pass. Agt., 437 Boetmen's Bank Tours Rail,Ocean.Lake d River Travel $72.32 to $97.90. ~ Pes awe Geet ‘isa Oct. 31 © « = ~ a Al BIG FOUR ROUTE BIG FOUR R een > « EE ' - _ : le LE LY EE 4 YY ) 4 4 4 ) dL ) 4 ) ) 4 iL YE KL RRL RK LR LK AE LL YL AKA YL 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AD pd ee a a aaa ee The bride and groom, after a sum- —FOR TODAY ==] Published foc The BACK PO THE BIB bes THE LORD IS GOOD:—O taste and see that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trusteth in him.—Psalm 34:8. A weekly newspaper for women, written and edited by women, has been started in Clarksville, Miss., with Miss Minnie Brewer, daughter of for- mer Gov. Brower, as the editor in chief. The newspaper, which is named The Woman Voter, is devoted to leg- islation for women and to improve- ment in educational facilities. “Let’s Eat” “I know where we can get a big cup of Old Judge Coffee. It makes a simple lunch taste like a danner.” Full strength — rich and savory—It is the coffee that you’ve been wishing for. It's blended and roast- ed just right. Get it today. Popular priced. At your grocer’s. Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Co., Saint Louis i ii. i, i, ti tin ti ti i i i i i i i i i a _ - _ | ducing saliva. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ie ee ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii What Your Saliva Does | to Help Digest Your Food | ITHOUT the saliva, digestion W and assimilation of food would | be seriously embarrassed. It ia one of the essential body fluids. | There are three sets of glands pro- The ‘‘ parotid gland’’ ‘is set into the face directly in front '@ the ear. ‘opens into the mouth near the sec- ond molar tooth of the upper jaw. The | der the tongue, as the name indicates. |A number of ducts lead from this to ‘the mouth. Its duct, or passageway, ‘‘sublingual gland’’ der the lower jaw, about half-way be- the parotid and sublingual ‘glands. The duct opens near the mid- ‘dle of the lower side of the tongue. | tween | The ‘‘submaxillary gland’’ lies un- | ' | ee lies un- | CUrist, the broker, the doctor, By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. vary action will be continued after’ the food reaches the stomach. You should take pains at each and every meal to chew your food thor- oughly. You will understand now why it should be done, especially 'if starchy foods are set before you. Unfortunately, breakfast is a hasti- ly eaten meal. The commuter, the of- fice man, the stenographer, the mani- the _ lawyer the launderer, the maid, the } . . i ‘Besides these lafwe salivary glands, ‘there are any number of small glands throughout the mucous membrane lin- ing the mouth and cheeks. The ‘amount of saliva produced by the ‘combined action of all these glands 'is about a quart in 24 hours. | The uses of the saliva are several, but its chief use is to moisten your ‘food and thus make it possible to iswallow it. If you have ever tried te swallow a capsule without water, lor a piece of perfectly dry food, you iknow how difficult it is. Moisture ‘is necessary to the swallowing pro- cess. In the dog this is the only use of saliva. There is no digestive proper- ty in his saliva, but he is given a flood of it, to help float into his stom- uck the food he snatches and bolts. In man, however, digestion of the food begins in the mouth. One par- ticular food, starch, is quite trans- formed by the saliva. In the short space of one minute, starch is con- verted into sugar by the action of the salivary secretion. Solid starch, as in biscuits or the various cereals, is not acted upon oppreciably because the delay in the mouth is not long enough to perm. the full effect. However, if the mass is thoroughly chewed, thus permitting a full admixture of saliva, the sali- ____ bakersof - Uneeda Biscuit The World’s Best Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” ee are made bythe porter, the school child—it makes no difference what the vocation—break- fast is eaten too fast. This is un- | fortunate to say the least, for it is Cecidedly detrimental to the health. Above all other meals, the nature of breakfast is such that time for thor- etgh mastication is most essential. Otherwise the digestion of the food is interfered with at the very first place it should be started. Anything stimulating to the emo- ticns and appetites will increase the flow of saliva. Therefore, good com- pany, good fgod and an occasional change in both will do much to pro- mote digestion. DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE NE small cup of grated chocolate, one cup milk, cook tegether until thick and let cool, mix in last and flavor with vanilla. I make this first, | so while I’m making my batter it will cool. One and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup butter or substitute, one- half cup sweet milk, three eggs, one teaspoon soda in one and three-fourths eyps flour, beat, well and then add above custard and you will have a delicious cake. This makes two big layers. Any frosting you wish may be used. — | —o —e [ ODD and INTERESTING FACTS | Fifty thousand tons of soap are used every year by the power lauu- dries in the United States. i 7 s -— The “Mr. W. H.” to whom Shakspeare’s “‘Sonnets’’ were dedi- cated in 1698 was probably Wil- liam Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, though some critics contend that the letters were purposely reversed and stand for Henry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton, who was known as the poet’s patron an? friend. . . * - In an article on “Historical Houses” a writer calls attention to a curious relic of the days when the pastor of Northumbria, Eng., was compelled to live in a fortified house if he wished to preserve his worldly goods from the plundering band of moss-troopers who were continually crossing the Scottish | This Beauty Secret | A drop of Vanitine in each eye es the color clear and bright— gives a lovely lustre. : Vanitine is absolutely harm- . less. It contains no bella- donna or opiates of any kind whatsoever. Use it freely. Beautify or eyes aniline mons Suory ond Bonney, Shops ef defenseless villagers. One of the best examples of these fortified rec- teenth century, still exists in Roth- bury, Eng. It is described in «@ list of fortlets in 1542 as a “toure and a little barnekin, being the bury.”” It has walls 11 feet thick at the base and six feet at the top. It has turrets at the corners, and a chamber with a stone door into which the rectors drove their cattle at night or on the approach of the raiders. | ‘Keen bread!’’ he calls it,.as he takes a big, healthy bite. And he certain- ly is right. It ss won- derfully good bread. For it was baked with Valier’s Enterprise Flour, which is slow- ly milled from the choicest of hardwin- [| ter wheat. Order Srom your grocer today Try This Wonderful Thor lroner at Your Dealer’s It won’t take you five minutes to be enthusiastic about After you’ve operated it how simple it is to operate—how easy cult” pieces on the open end—realized how much time, armstrain and backache it will save, you'll see how it will pay for itself over and over again the rest of your the Thor. life. You can do ing a hot, light. Upkeep is very low. 4 Visit your nearest dealer today to see what begutiful . work the Thor Tose enil how quickly. ‘You won't be - urged to buy. at HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY, Chicago ag Write for name of local dealer if not listed below i’ Hurley also manufactures America’s most popu- , a lar electric washing machine—the Thor. Ask to 4 see the new Thor, Brush Type, Vacuum Cleaner. a fo Thor Shop, 1006 Locust Street Telephones: Olive 6890 - Central 4385 . Famous-Barr Co., Sixth and Olive Streets * RL SheheweCe 8 | Se ee “— way 3801 W. Florissant x Gaertner Electric Co. G. A. Pauly Hardware Co, 4 3605 N. Grand Ave. 4069 Shenandoah Ave. . Urban Hardware Co., . 5% of your ironing on the Thor—no lift- copy iron every pressure on heavy linens, etc-—-you just pieces through while comfortabl , controls the machine—a “finger-flick” lever is conven- ient to your right hand—as easy as switching on the yourself—seen to finish “diffi- ew seconds—no tiring ide the seated. One finger 3145 Grand Ave. Secoh “dilficul otirte, tinge ere casi lronedon border and raiding the homesteads — tortes, originally built in the four- mancion of the parsonage of Roth- 5 e = % ae <3

Page 32

COMIC PAGE MONDAY "MONDAY. “a lt tttty oe vente 2 Oe as YllY « % &. Ge Ml, a... y / Yn y yun JUNE 18. 1933, 7 PAGE 32 , ; ‘ [— ____—. eee eee ip BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUS THERE YOU 3 Nas = ARE -ME BOY NW COLLN ‘WOU ARE. EVERROOY , FELL IN ax } YOUR PACE 15 an siete - YOU SEEMS TO GE ACCIDENT - | KNOW ME ?! IN AS L , CELLARS WwW COKING aive KOUR : | r) THESE UP IN THE A\p- THE PASSING SHOW. i —_— DANS - : & — | “ag e a em the Dempsey-Gibbons go ae Wicceistiieniilititalenieadain : | ‘ c Our Uncle Sam is very proud | SEAT THIS CVER Si ga Zaz Sieh = DOES MY GLAD “TO CHOKS _ §UN DARKENED BY : Or every hand it is allowed | PLINMO&asrsS - MCOKING “Tete SMOKE S | " ASHES AND : | ‘Ja ‘a . et a I — ‘ : That nothing could be finer. | . , : .: ‘ J eae a ANNOY i pases BS : an i T Wiz . For those who can't afford to pay, | kus sa KS oe 3 Fe .—— ? eal pe bros . ea sn nae a We'll say that this is no boat; . THe SEASON a . es 4 andl z —King Ttaly. be Ana they had better stay away | WHER) LUCKY | | ‘ Z # : 7 , a Ss Way to Inspect Faciliti Or ride upon a tow-boat. | FISHERMOAD) : al | : 2S # see = ; ~ ti : me id , * LIKE TO . ‘ , Bite. By j . TOO TRUE. }from a Kansas City dentist's oftive | SAARE THEIR . | 4 *s i oF, = ' 3 g es } of Refugees. The man on the sandbox says where he had been taken on ‘he| Good FORTUNE _— ‘ {ieee = m Ve : | ee a tm 4 rer or can June 19.— the world will disburse other pe>-/ nothing the matter with his wisdom | NEIGHBORS. ; 3 — E i . | ple’s money with the reckless aban- teeth. : don of an inebriated mariner. | je Sia = SS 3 ——e - eruption of Mount Etna continues: | | . meas ‘ | : —_S*. } | 3 = . ~ | | pase of the volcano, and the popul out after the record of the low-| : : mA SS, - aw Pre | Mp : | ; tion is beginning to leave. | Got ‘em on the time-paymeart) . ' 3 x = SS . io gh : 5 Fe + About 50.000 persons have al water mark. plan, we take it | ¥ . SEEZZFT SF It tl ZA nf? i» been made homeless in the area , . | ee — ZB Pee” 3 rounding Etna. The ashes, ci But in the case of the German. : = | and stones emitted by the’ vole | ——== === ee. are so thick as to darken the \ ’ | mark there Will be no June rise. | This will necessitate 10 ow Prof. Por.zi of the University of ‘chairs for the chairmen of same. MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF DIDN'T CARE FOR THE CREDIT—HE WANTED A Trade Mark Keg. UB Patent QQ (ania has gone to Bina to (Copyright 1923, by HO oy | whether a new crater open AS f \ om — ae > eastern slope is that which | The man on the sandbox says ‘f I HATE TO VSE MUTT BuT As A BRoTHER\ ‘Don't TALK. & CAN'T YouR STORY AT EIRST fou, siete RAL. ye. | tive in 1879. _ | Adolfo Luque keeps up his good He’S GoT A Good JoB oA) LiON TAMER | READ AND LISTEN GLANCE SEEMS GOOD, RIGHT! StiP mac Tew RY | The panic-stricken people of B \work the Reds ought to have a A MAGALINE AND I've JUsT RUN Your | T Yow AT THE BuT You see Your Bucks. AND ae lian vetrae Galak who. ae ord ‘Luque in. Got A STORY TO SELL | eve ovee || same Time’ NAME (SAT KAJOWA) You CAN a tepals ggpainge Py yr gyped Bie 0 go S\GN iT Qe fo legend, in 1864, stepped the f THAT STORY, ¥ Ts THE PUBLIC; Xe k SCEORSE WE me | of lava at the very gates of the . ——— eT ae GOING UP. There, is an uplift movement among the plasterers’ hodcarriers for $1.25 an hour. oo “We want a dollar a day,’ is tiie oR . KIPLING: The mountain's terrible. ma | tations come, fitfully; at me vga So , slogan of the Ruhr workers. The | ww Coons wke EM [= MuTT! world is full of Oliver Twists. Willie Match is leading the New — . a a ‘ _~ me ; . than 3000 persons . METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR ——G _ | ee. : te —= : —-. to the WORT ATT | AH ie Pore rn bbs pba 4 MAY 2 r eo ey bee sliul lava Stream Advancing Steadity lLingualossa and Castigtione, Py the Associated Press. ROME, June 19.—The wave lava from the yiolent erw : ; | Meunt Etna {is advancing : : | today on . Lingvalossa. a. . : | sig about 16.000. dis from is i cae —~ Ss af q te) ia state. Lave tt ede ct SIRE ist eee Eee ” - ss te a nese “os — 7 . the railway and has reached a a i : if Cee «uses a ee = wy a few hundred yatds from CAN YOL BEAT IT 1— By MAL RICE KETTI EN (Copyright. 1923 lal pe ‘ grt rhe rte also la menace a = “8>rielo Carna Italian Mi . ' a. » ter of Public Works has jeft f | evastated regions to assist In J ’ 3 im the thousands who have JUST AS WILLIAM HAS ; Wit q via homeless by the mighty mi PUSTERED SUFFICIENT ] Uy ; q in's Mea ay ms = COURAGE To TACKLE DAD y YU | Three fittle parc, seis . FOR THE USE OF THE CAR V4, Uf, | Why 4 ocean and Fero—have been ¢ ; , letely w a a7 To TAKE HIS LADY FRIEND : ; j Yip | pouring into Catnate f mM FoR A RIDE ‘ HE OBSERVES | / / | ; swmmunities that tie dened a WITH ALARM THAT DAD ‘ } : Uf, 3 rome of the mountain, and tite | . ae are doing their 1S GOING OVER ine MONTHLY p *- j ' , , : : ry Py 7] . "houmand cannon. FAVORITE STORIES. Ques y /I a Die a| +s ; By Irvin S. Cob» | | | Y yy hd ais 7; | » | i | | . Fivw | — THE PERSONAL TOUCH WAS LACKING. | a} : | & Z , | +> : rortheastern side of the mm ey MONG gamblers there is a saying, and a true ene, that no matter . | 7 : Bos ten these mouths, how wise a guy may be in his own line he’s always a sucker at some | , : . peters trom the old ovidiea 4 2 other fellow’s game. The expert confidence man goes wen ge ad e 3 | : —— me “reams of lava. ‘2 hg erooked roulette wheel. The promoter of Mxed footraces blows his loot | 4. | : *@@ faro. | Py... It has remained for a sporting person whose specialty is poker to) ey explain why, in his own case, he fails to garner any profits when he in- Me fades a kindred field of endeavor. He went to Belmont track one da a : a © play the races. Whgn he returned home in the evening*he was cas ; | Row’ Sd S theis e vineyards and | @8s.-.The handbook makers had stripped him of his last dollar | | SACS me paths and _ His wife took him to task. “You certainly are a sucker,”’ she said. sk you come home cleaned out. always can win at cards?” | _ “Well,” he said, “I've been thinking | ” about that very thi | 1 guess the answer ts that I don't shuffle the horses.” =s meee. | h - __— Copyright.) | er}. . "J ‘ "shh ’ oe ‘ Vac ih! “Every time you KO to the. Why is it you always lose there when | - \ vert wy A ve ~~ ?