St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1923

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el —_ o ee = at Se A UNUSUAL ‘STORY OF RUSSIAN tary Mellon to the Public Health i Service corstituted & construction of AND HIS THREE $100 BILLS | meticina provisions of the law, dentuand n THREE DAIRYMEN FINED FOR VIOLATING MILK ORDINANCE Pays Insurance on His Fund for 12 Years, Discontitiues It, and Is Robbed. When August Bukus, now 38 years old, came to this country from Rus- | arry Kellermann Penalized in the City Court. 5362 Marcus avenue, was fined $106 \for violating the milk ordinance in ‘Judge Matthews’ couft today. | , Treasury as changing any section of fine on a fourth similar charge was l the regulations as recently promul- | as . @ When he became familiar with the ways of men he insured Maeier had been found at dif- iferent thtmes with milk in his pos- ‘session containing less than the ‘premiums on the policy. Three years ago he quit ecarrying the insurance. He had gone 12 years and still ‘his three bills and he felt safe for ithe rest of time. A policeman met Butkus at Eight. ‘and with cream containing less than The wonderful reoms hold all the/ 15 per cent of the actual weight of necessary paraphernalia calculated to ai@ men to stop wars sanely. But. one is alone amidst it all; footsteps’ Dairy Co. echo along endless corridors and through é@mpty salon on empty salon. One's thoughts travel to that hive of “pep” and industry that is the Quai d‘Orsay (the French Foreign Office.) YOUTH UNABLE TO REMEMBER Since thes, charges were made Meier sold out to the St. times in the last o'clock last night. Butkus had a cut John Theirsman of 4463 Anderson avenue, was fined $10 and costs for having in his possession cream con- ‘taining less than 15 per cent of but- he had started ‘to find a friend who lived Morgan street. negro directions: fered to guide him. and Cass avenue the knocked him down. ‘for a few moments. vived the negro. and his three bills. | laws dietary and medicinal liquors |are placed in the same category. letter was held in New York _last;*°* 'with whom he fell mother hurfied her away before the \affair became serious.” Affair With American Singer. In connection with with an Amerfcan opera singer who sang at the Berlta Royal Opera House and who later sang at the Metropolitan Opera Near Twentieth and costs cn He was charged with violating the ordinance 8 times times in 1921. this last offense he sold his business to the St. Louis Dairy Co. ———— | ‘SEEKS BIG GAME; FINDS HUSBAND 2° SIRL American Woman's Marriage Recalls African Romance. Vv Associated Preas CHICAGO, June 19.—An intrepid ‘huntress went to African jungles in search of a white C. Schwab, engineer; and Wiliiam/at the hospital pronounced him 3uf- | found instead—a husband. . pe This was the story recalled today He was identified this morning by by the Chicago Tribune in announc- American lines, W. Averill Marri-| Dr. A. E. Schaff, superintendent ar tins the we 878 two weeks ago in mans operating company was one/the hospital who is a friend of th! London steamship man who. said he was go-| Dillon family. ing on the trip and he advocated it gradually returned to him, but he} percy avenue was fined $10 similar charge. He was* dazed $ AND YOMEN ILL AFTER EATING LUNCH Alton Cartridge Conern Stricken After Meal in Conipany’s Tanchroom. Twenty-five girls and'women em- ployes of the Western Cartridge Co. East Alton became ill yeste®fay after eating in the lunchroom at the company’s plant. Fischer, the company physician, said today that the symp- toms were those of ptomaine poison- The employes affected did fot morning, but | none is thought to be in a serious® liner Paris sailed for New York Mon- day with a full complement of liquid abgard, according to Director Tellier of the steamship company. Half of | it, however, was put under seal pe- | Dillon's memory then | Hodges, formerly Ryder Hollins of England, wealthy diamond miner. Mrs. Hollins, daughter of a prom- architect, was from Stewart fore sailing, with the understanding | that it would not be touched until | jthe vessel left United States terri- torial waters on the homeward voy- age. The ceremony of sealing was witnessed by the American Consul! at! Havre. , voreed here in 1921 her companion in many The food supplies from which the ‘girls were served is being analyzed. | No employes who Brought their own lunches became ill. | Soon afterward she went alone Africa in quest of the rare white ani- There she met Hollins on an ‘inspection of his mines in Transvaal, | and it wasn’t long before she gave Abramoski, 156 | old Ohio Pe tyr glenn oe DIES AS RESULT OF FALL | up her original quest. ‘MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER HELD Aceused of Conspiracy Cold Weather Continues in England. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 19.— Although it is past the’middle of June, the equn- try has been in the grip of a long spell of cool weather. and many 2 gathers around if it were the Even in the south | MANAGER WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMEN’S READY- TO-WEAR MERCHANDISE MAN FOR } OUR ST. LOUIS STORE. i} 2 By the Agseociated Press DENVER, July 19.—Mrs. |'Christmas season. -England frosts are frequent the early morning hours, damaging | ' |garden and fruit crops. in| ‘rendered this morning to the United |States Marshal on a charge of con- | to violate a section of ADVERTISEMENT GIRLS! LEMONS — | Student Found; Says He Lost Memory = put under a bond of $1500 for ap- fi pearance in Federal Court June 22 —_ — a —— tvrould discuss the development in @eiall, it was assumed that under this policy it will be possible for for- the doctor in charge chooses to fe- gard the intoxicants so carfied as ‘“medicinal.’’ latter Sent by Mellon. letter #@nt yesterday by Secre- makes sure that all foreign laws | liquors they deem necessary for me- | dicinal purposes, and public health | sia in 1907 he put three $100 bills | officers will not dispute their opin- | aside as a reserve for any emergency | ion. that might overtake him in a strange The letter is not regarded at the! gated to carry out the findings of the | Supreme Court. It is conceded, how- | ever, that it will work for elasticity in the regulatory provisions. Informal Discusstons. Half a dozen informal discussions , of the questions involved have taken | place within the last fortnight -be- tween TreaSury and State Depart-, ment officials and foreign diplomats. Several of them were merely. tele-| phonic conversations. The one upon, Which the treasury head based his Thursday and was attended by rep-. resentatives of the Treasury and/'} Public Health Service and counse!] | for some of the foreign ship com- | panies. | The foreign ship representatives are said to have presented the French claims that under French Studies of other foreign laws on the | same subject resulted in an agree-| | ment that the requirements of the treasury regulations and the foreign statutes could best be served by ac- cepting the French claim and allow. ing the ship's doctors to declare the purposes of the liquor. ' ; | I'ronch Liner Sails for U. S. With Half of IAquor Under Seal. Special Cable to the lost-Dispaich and Chi- cago Daily News. (Copyright. 1973.) PARIS, June 19—The French | | | } Author Tells of Infatuations Heir to Throne Ex- spector reported no dander 9 perienced During Battle of Verdun—-Act- | spins wat ot the oman to Identify Defendant resses Sent to Front to Cheer Him. ine mulling tot uneel UEMMES ° Conxed Boy| the Post-Dispatch.and in New York, the author or the book | bile parkéd at the ¢urb, Beles By Wireless t Chicago Daily Ntws. f ‘ BERLIN, June Around’ the German Crown Prince ing Frederick William’s adventures in love which will be published si- multanééusly in Berlin and London in two weeks. The rather intimate bi! the man who would have ascénded the throne of the German empire if the World War had not taken place, depicts his emotional much restraint. It is asserted that he ran the whole gamut of love “puppy love” of a college boy to im- | Passioned infatuations at the front during the battle of Verdun. In between there are many epl- sO0des such as his love for an Amer- ed the latest Treasury move in the [ican opera singer 20 odd years ago; his playful flirtations with many of Germany's most stars and circus equestriennes; affairs of Mata Harti, Dutch Javanese dancer who fell in love with him and then was exe- cuted by the French as a spy De- cause she thought she could gain his) affections by doing espionage wore in France while dancing at the Folies Bergeres; and, finally, the story cf a high Russian noblewoman who be- came enamored with him and saved his life in Petrograd when she rec- ognized just in time a young woman nihilist who had gainéd accéss the Czar'’s palace and was about to throw a bomb at the Crown Prince Attempt to Suppress Book. When it became known book would he published, many of the former Crown Emergency |requifing ships to carry, medicinal | Sougnt to Rave ft Suppressed. \lgjuors will be cgmplied with. | [these instructions, a ship's doctor! ‘may make sworn statement as to the Ry ithey tried to bribe t publishers and threats, but in vain. The following is the book: “The first love affair took place in 1901 and Frederick William had \just entered Bonn t |fell desperately in daughter of a wealthy there. It was a real case of ‘puppy love." - The Crown foolishly that warned his adjutant that they would cut his society if he did not renounce ‘the girl who was too ‘bourgeois’ for his titled friends ‘Crown Printe went so far as to tele- graph, the Kaiser that he was going ‘to marry this egirl Then the Kaiser in- 'terfered and put an end to the af- fair. Right after Prince met a young American girl | ‘n love, but her him his throne. Prince's affair Are Revealed in Book mt, pummeled ce . * We ‘ a : ae gh, yaa) “4 a a as EW A Fy ‘co, ‘ee pe) (fn Nass Py a é a ~ Ld m4 a ™ teh) eae Baad Ns pO eas segs YS Sd, = ae SR, ayy vate ce art, At Ha eg oe is a a An instru cted verdict of not guilty | her fortune was safe.” | 1,200,000 food ana clothing} Actresses Sent to F#dtit. “| Valued at $12,400,000. .. returned today in Circuit > ae In the next! 10 years, accérding to} = Sicam's court, in the case © the book of Frederick had @ . ‘ne Bright. 28 years old, charged contradict them, but 1 with a score or more actresses, vie- ’ F icipating in the kidnaping linists, circus performers and vaude- dotons, Inn pbain anaee rit ee 1921, of Vinegnt: Castelli, ville artists, some of thé romances a earn a in Wranes. r Nov. aaa ae a abd continuing after he Was marred. returi’ and remember, Gea 5 year , ; Even after the world war began and hitri a@ain, that I have Geni cae. , the Crown Prince had been given fered PY good deal just & al “Jud e Grimm's order for acquittal command of an army, numéfous ac- tresses were sent for ffom time to loye him.” \shortly note the yo softness and whiteness of your skid. Famous stage beauties use this harm d hands, then i Conw : Convention. | velvety, clear, ros ymoon trip also as a frecki bleach because it doesn’t irritate. y-white complezxio 6, sunburn, poe ion [he and piqttanit flavor always please » ght’s remarks indicated that saheg fself was implicated in the agSfatc. John E. Kelley, Mrs. Kelley's: hus- nd, of 3726 Wash street, testified t Bruindo told him, the night be+ fore the Castelli boy was carried off, Bhat he had “some business on—aA eidnaping.” This testimony was Mricken out on the grounds Sel mrs. Bright was not present and that) mo 6—conspiracy between © her and indo had been shown. * :’ Child Is Questioned: ~ 0% ‘ _ the court recessed for =" =e ncheon an examination was begun WON y : rh the kidnaped cihld to determine} DO | site Raia because of hi sage, he would make ——~ 2 me Competent witness. He could give coherent account of the kidnap- ; and frequently shook his head A “yes” and “no” to the same ion. 3 Upon conclusion of the examina : the court announced the_ child 4 buld not be permitted to testify. ) Mrs. Bright was jointly indicted With Frank Palermo, 1415 B venue, in whose home the ic ld found, 13 days afteh the kid Mg. She took a severance. ore he rtrial began yesterc ' *ermo's case has been continued; | MAN PLEADS GUILTY OF i: MURDERING ROMER IN HOME * Sakanewic of Collinsville | ) to Prison for Life.» a Felix Sakanewic, 42 years old, ~odinaville, pleaded guilty at Tdsville today of the murder. _2@6-Puchkarns at Collinsville a : h1l and was sentenced to p Or life. : Puchkarus, who was 51 years _~ a roomer at the Sakan art — Sakanewic shot him andt —"®mbered the body and threw into Canteen creek near : *. The motive has not been . 2. Te ie Supposed that F had knowledge of Sakane fraudulent action in ot * Workmen's compehgation a , accident. q he anewic's wife gave birth to . ‘hortly after the murder. not visited her husband du for you~ eho demand the best oo . You use but a tiny amount of = flavoring extract in baking: ~ in making custards, pud+ dings, ice créari, ee sytups, etc—but my, how iff —— portant it ish Those few = drops mean marvelous re >” sults — or altogether disap- pointing ones. Be sure -— use Countfy Club Extracts— | although priced oné-third | less than fmost good extracts, 7 there are none supérior. i. VANILLA, 1 5-0Z. bot., | 3 % -Oz. Bottle, 13c at LEMON, }-oz. bottle, 10 ‘va x % i incarcera tion.

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ail 4 M - ae : o* - . a” . . om" en ‘ eee Se aS Tn RP Lk Re ee 7 eee ’ ee vee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _. “TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1993. . = ig i ~~ @ ee ee os oor with an alleged defaication of ap-| when a fellow of no apparent in‘elli- BVO: 0008 ee a oie f 2 ~) t 2: is “ae * : ae ex foe oe Os oe ; es ~ = me, terda ; agi ‘gl % oy ? ee : ae - Re: ee ty : i ig eed personal ‘properties would be turned | ts : mek ; jing west on Lindell boulevard W258 \time violation of thé espionage act. * 4 directed that the builas Ould . ef: a © | Bry tes Pee lover to the bank. | dake be you're perspiring, | bombarded with bricks thrown frcm This measage was contained in the oft and the wall be , | . & sed oy e : OF Serge S | The relatively large defalcation | you” : a red painted touring car going In fol ; tatiee 8 ne Prestitnal 4A 8s torn down, rapesegeagy to Deter- ; > pn tl ¢ sete Sie . , £28 ga As | was explained in part by the fa ~ es mean just what I said. Trats- the opposite direction at the wter- oO Low ng ietter rom the en. 8s American Relict Statio > a | a oe : — that the bank held what was said :o) ene 38 the word.” section of Sarah street. Mrs. Cuth-|secretary, George B. Christian Jr., to = * : , > i : ~~ 5 io ° . BW YORK, Jute 19 ns Be mine if He Is Competent | aD ALEXANDER WILKIE CHARLES A SMITH Ibe in éxcess of $1,000,000 in Wichi- CBs — ie h. B spe almy erine Rodgers of Britton, Conn., who! Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal dio- 4G —T wen . F | V | 4 ‘ta school bonds. Drumm is §al- 0 as other universities do. im-/ with three other passengers, was on € Miesourt. -whese name . led ‘ American relief stations tn tye 4 i Is Unable to Tell | Ro ha SPEREZ FOINBURGH SCOTLAND BIRMINGHAM , ENGLAND ; leged to have used these and caine ‘Presses on her sons a confidént and|her way to the Gatesworth Liotel, gga p With headquarters at ~al | , CUB M . aaa - - , bonds as collateral to float personal | jsbeplute grasp of knowledge. |was struck on the left arm, and the| those signed to the request to she ea oe yesterday, ob | Coherent Story. ’ ie. ee 5 a ee ee: ee * Se , er se. Psi scie Ss ‘ ME ES EE BORE EE I rc ge S24 | Drumm was in charge of the bond | ate Washington boulevard, was hit on Your letter off June 12 has been The administration distributes 5 Og 4 Mite See : a Ra ae. the aati ri | 4 | ' 2 ee Braet Sees = ia — Rag 3 | department of the bank. ——_ aduspe Cees epost pris , ne the head and arm. Fulchers was| received, and I greatly regret that 000 food and clothing packages, fa instructed verdict of not guilty | eo Seema : . | oo Ss aa | ||| CDrumm was said to have invested But I'l en - mae your moncy./taken to City Hospital. Mrs. Rod-/ it will not be possible to arrange at $12,400,000. turned today in Circuit Judge; | Fi ee : ie - eae | considerable sums in the Sayre Oil | insist,” repiane vin t bain oe USS Oyte Sae eee an. intertiew. pen Ss: et. Say piiiiee's court, in the case of Mrs . - ee ly hi Rea he Ys : Be Be aa “| |fields of Southwestern Oklahoma. | Hale cihanai gg ae Another Yellow taxi was a target | The program for St. Louls has —== «Grimm 5 .* i mea Be ee — See i 8 The bank is 21 years old. Its cap- | wajked ¢ th mi and they | for bricks at Fifteenth and Chestnut| already been arranged, and it ‘s Gict them, but 1 could qo, Hee Bright. 28 years old, charged cite a fe Be ic 2 a ee E | [ital stock is listed at $150,000 and its |icokea a the qe week and | streets. Mrs. B.K. Elgin of Little | simply impossible to add another Standing up for him ana 4 gp participating in the kidnaping pa : see pe a al ea ™y a =| |surplus $250,000. Its surplus, undi- | “he ae = so dictionary. Here is | Rock, Ark., was struck on the breast engagement. I feel sure that you on has been aroused against me. 5 , 17, 1921, of Vincént Castelli, vieed profits and an equity in bank ae ebster had to say: with a brick thrown by one of three! will understand. Wwhere in France. But 1 must Tas oe “ce. Teclede | | buildings are gaid to be $475,000. |» or |BANSPIRE—To give off as vapor | ™en who passed in a black touring} The letter requesting the inter- nand remember, when you see 5 years old, 0 haa J. N. Richardson, president of the " Te cndhe” Saher af cause, ish air sp sc! a slightly hurt. |view stated that the signatories |institution, expressed belief that -le- “You win.” said the university | : evera a ricks were thrown(/ whose names were attached did not positors would suffer no loss. —_— at 9 o’clog# at a Yellow taxi im the| approve of the opinions that had | Drumm had been employed by| “This is easy.” remarked the vic-| -10% Jock om Locust street from &i been expressed by the “politioal™ h pe es | SR ae Ses Bia cae the bank for 17 years. He had been|tor. “Why not go in with me and black touring car occupied by sev-| prisoners, that brought about pon- — e, but, though her eyes showed — eee re case on the 5. —_" ee yoo" puree r,s oS Oe ea cashier during the last year... He !s/ win your $20 back? There must be > ho os Philip Kogan of 1711) victions, but felt that continued de- fear she felt. she declared that — of insufficient evidence. The Pe ie ' es SS married and is 38 years old. other university men around this arr street, the taxi chauffeur, was) tention for views sxpretped. 28 mer had to go. A few months later © ' declared the State had merely | Bae isi os mS ae Sa Wholesale broom corn interests of|jtown. If not, the hotels are full of — on the left arm. time “should not be continued far of her execution as a Germian idnaping had tak G8 Soe I. Oe ‘ BiG : , Wichita were said to be the heaviest | Rotarians.” che cap was removed from the|into the period of peace, and that Was sent from Paris. “ eee ee Saken Pee Laem | — e rR: depositors of the bank. It held| Hale said at Police Headquarters | ®280l/ne tank of a Yellow cab parked | such policy is an antiquated survival fle the Crown Prince Was in ‘ace on that date, and had not con- pS is ee 4 aa State deposits of $74,323, amply | today he saw nothing illegal in the at Broadway and Clark avenue at| of the past and unworthy of a great ograd in 1903 several beautiter) Sted Mrs. Bright with it in any hae & /~ : : : : | i protected. | proposition, So yesterday he and his 10:80 Pp. m., and a lighted match people.” . z women there fell in love with . , oral eee, Ss eee eae = /, | The alleged defalcation was dis-| friend went to Hotel Statler, where | *** dropped into the wank.’ The % especially one who now lives jn | dame Th? State's case was greatly weak- ne a Eee” ii eS Ss ea | ee. covered last night when officers|they got in conversation with Milton | “2"48e from the fire was estimated AiR CIRCUS FOR AOTARIANS. * ta n. Although this Baroness aia i when two schoolgirl witnesses ee MEETS ae Fe Yo = j Oe Fat; checked Drumm’s accounts. E.skind of Nashville, Tenn., a fellow at $100. The chauffeur, James Ya best to catth the Cro Mailed to identify Mrs. Bright as the z LEO S. DAL 7 : townsman of Hale, but unknown to| ©™th, of 3552 Pine street, who was her net, she fai! een 1 they had seen coax the boy . | Possibility ‘of overing Hi: | hinn. in a saloon telephoning at the time, | Officers at Scott BACAS to Do Seumtat » she failed) to do so. ft. ee : wre CHARLES J. BURCHELL URUGUAY H.L. SPANGLER. _ y of Recovering Half of | 3 : reported that when his attenti Tomorrow. not return her affection. But * Euclid avenue and Parkview H IFAX NOVA SCOTIA StJ N. NEW BRUNSWICK. Wichita Bank Shortage. Eskind broke into a loud “Haw” S 68. was An air circus will be given tomor- contrived to be near him ost Wiieace, into the automobile in which AL . } OW »N WwW NY By the Associated Press when Hale used the word “trans- attracted by the fire he saw a black : b ’ ffic the time, ana thus it » m asad dareied off. TOPEKA, Kan., Jane 19. — The! pire.” roadster occupied by three men be- | TOW atterneen a7. ae voratn we she saved his life “peer The girls, Mildced Hoffman, 11, of F. Ade — a ees | ATTESt Of Philip Drumm, cashier of | Another Wager Made. ing driven rapidly south in Broad- | Scptt Bield unter cuneate ot : | ? Laclede avenue, and Mary B. A) fame _" "LEE. PURO A EPR sce j ee Mae = -atcel the American State Bank of Wichita,| Presently Eskind had wagered $15| *?’- ma hs ya: sudhowtinn chat pe —_—_———_ ome tee 4556 Laclede. had BOTARY PRESIDENT | ;country, and society as ‘| who is reported to have confessed the! against $30 that he was right. It pees teres 0 | PO - : | | Rotarians, as representative busineSs | goraication of $1.500.000 fr send 200 autémoDiles to transport - " > ected by the State t oint . TEl | ~ EAI S i eS: : 00, rom the! developed he was neither a university : x ease A JOSEPH & DISPAT ; ego oa the «nna ada or ORGANIZATION | WARNING 10. ROTARIANS oe _rcrnennsacng wore aoa He: bank, was orderee early today by|man nor a Rotarian. nor was he COMPLAINS OF HEAT; FALLS DEAD pat ce ye ee ee ba : - “tae | , tnese rpose: vi“? | State Bank Co issi Carl J. Pe-| ri , ‘ — ) lshed Daily by The -Palbeer Pubiening ed was reported to have jdentified . USING AUTOS BEARING | without such thorough and exact|,..0, The sossutbiaaa tine "hn 2 a — Ree, egy a a panes ret Workman, 78, Expires at Bench in /|the same purpose. The public is im- » Pwelfth Boulevard and Ulis . Bright when the latter was ar- Continued From Page (ne. : Ss ieves| police and said he had been..the vic- Screw Manufacturing Plant. vited. ‘ | | : Me ime | 66 "5 ||obedience as will stand forth iN that the : eee ‘ as ‘ ember Audit Bureau of Circulation.) i shortly after the kidnaping,|see the dilatory tactics of lawyers | THE HOP IN SIGN || ‘their respective communities—shin- | |. aggregate joss to the bank) tim of & Dalam Game. Gottlieb Jungkratz, 78 years old, During the afternoon, there will SP OS ae ne ee ARN ee again, that I have done ang suf. val good deal just because ne Setce Grimm's Order for acquittal © Was advised not to revere “a , 4a demurrer filed by the de- DAIS enn irs x ~~ ee ee porte ' , ' ;' | will not exceed one-half of the'| Again Hale’s college training be- , > ° p . c - i r é . c i ] l es | | ~ ‘ ’ : , Ps ’ } - £ r® | : ; 2 23 7 ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. she Ba id she had made no posi ind the p ocrastinat on of judges | CTING Chief of Police Run- ing examples for the guidance of amount of the defalcatzons. due: tol trayed him. He stood arauink with of 8 Keokuk street, fell dead at be parachute drops from balloons —— identification at that time. the wonder is that we have the re- warning others. | his bench at the St. Louis Screw Co.'s |and airships, airplane and balloon Associ : alr yay dle today issued a the probability , | Kaki : cad ; , use (erg pomrcation, of ail nee eae, Testimony of Mrs. Kelley. spect for law and for the auminis- to Rotarians to beware of Can't Delegate Duties. probability that half of the/Eskind in the lobby. urging on -him | 5 1ont.%5900 North Broadway, a€ 4 p.|races, mimic warfare and stunt fy- ¢ ted to it or not otherwise otto 'The testimony of Mrs. Rose Kel-j|tration of justice that we have. A “To be patriotic. one, must have | ae amount cam be recovered. jan appreciation of broad and open- rm. yesterday, a few minute visitors The bank was the second largest! mindedness while detectives were sees safter he ing. oliowing the program, visite — impostors driving automobiles ! . paver and also the local news Pp had complained of the heat. may inspect the hangar. 1 , " " . ; . 4, . + : . ‘ “ rt rein. R Allerights of republication ~~ , & the St. Nicholas Hotel, also | little more energy on ine part of wiih the sign “Rotarians Hep an interest in one s country. mee Patches «herein are also reser ed the incriminating force the| awyers and judges woulli not only - cannot be patriotic if he delegate BBCRIPTION ATES. BY M ik eis understood to have expected | »e great financial saving but would _. , his interests in government, if he ! | y' ABER NCE. All, . | The order followed informa- ie ceeeneene “lee tena poli- | Posits of $4,600,000. | between “perspire” and ‘‘transpire = a - to disclose. Mrs. Kelley said that | dispose of congested dockets ee we tion given the police that these iff , “The defalcations have been going| also had learned when not to argue. a "e Wee. Bright drove away in an auto-| found all over the country. Whenj) .._ ' ) * jtics. One must be ifterseted in nwa Sw ape pray Meoge ms: ap: mebtantl : ‘ear : 7 ¢ . ay signs were being stolen trom || ; t: one must participate in|on the last three years,” Peterson Police after investigatin their le from a downtown restaurani | confidence in the judiciary is shaken, authentic cntansabdion ‘The || Sovernment, Oo Pp cial | dan “ehtnerti teins dilieaineeialad ss | weteameste ebhity, tae Me caee een it ot order. « . eae eon the country is in danger.”’ . ey 'government. One must vote and /|S4!¢, and were n 1S¢ ws ag until | Pp “ yo omy ay ey order or Si. louls exchenge Fee ee ee anaping’ with afin anak “ half of th only use they could be put to || 5+. intelligently. To do that, one|very recently, when J. N. Richard-| charged with swindling, but perhaps Mlivered by city carrier or out-of-town. 4 gen 9 age ee minnotis Miskies oak Ph. mas Pm in the police theory, is that of | must be alive to the purposés of | son, president of the bank, checked | might be prosecuted for running a iy only. &6c dealers: be : | cas ne! W 10 as never ‘ nied nis lil lll ool anes a. inveigling visitors into the ma- || government, to the needs of the peo- the shortage up to the cashier. gambling game. However. Eskind : oo ee i pala Net ere. ee eal A yoeetgy shake chines of robbers at night. 'ple governed, to the responsiveness Drumm had successfully covered up|declined to remain and take action ; yy Postoffice. s matter air oi? tin the hotel where all three | hs apes Opera — a When the signs are issued by of the government to those needs.” |the shortage by selling bonds e- Hale says he is the son of the Rev. e act of Barcks a seve, Mu.. vem resided, asked her, Mrs. + . HME Cree —— a ean hap the Rotarian heaGdcuarters,. an Rotary enthusiasm, which earlier in| longing to the bank and substituting George L. Hale, pastor of the Bel- , Olive 6800 —— * Central 6606.. 4 wey said, if she had von. Uewe- Bee tee Meas co bret Eat ‘vor seit nama || official Rotarian badge is given ||the day had made hotel lobbies col-|those belonging to the Brown-Crum- mont Heights Baptist Church, Nash- a accounts of a kidnaping. The M arses ips widens oe : the machine driver. Visitors orful and soundful, develope@ loud | mer Investment Co., which kept large | ville, Tenn. He has neen vacationing had expected to show that Mrs. | ©4!.. reports from singe Argan ime are cautioned to look for chis and prolonged cheering. Songs were |amounts of bonds in the bank. Thejin St. Louis the last six weeks. ight’s remarks indicated that ahe masse oes and et ntact’ mmcuasion of badge when invited to ride. No | sung last night and cheered. Speak-| State Bxaminers had detected no dis- ~- if was implicated in the affaic.| Comstructive suggestions for Ro- George J. Textor, member of-|\ers drew ovations. crepancy, nor had the Wichita Clear- om JOhn E. Kells, Mrs. Kelley's hus- tary. the Executive Committee _§ in Various towns in Missouri ar2/ing House, which make two exami- md, of 3726 Wash street, testified Women accompanying their hus- charge of arrangements for the “arriving” with bands and hat-band; | nations a year of its member banks.” t Bruindo told him, the night be-| bands and fathers to the convention '| Rotary Convention, today gaid |\eq delegations. Ineependence, Mo- the Castelli boy was carried off,| were taken today for & meamer ride there had been instances of Ro- || berly,- Joplin, Springfield and ams ae he had “some business on—a/on the Missisippi. Tonight the vis-|| tarians being charged for rides ||sas City were among the Missouri en out on the grounds ,that|at the Municipal Theater, The er- || signs. . ‘lers or arm badges. State bank in Kansas, according to|coming. The stranger who had dis- = en the Bank Commissioner, and had da-!covered the similarity of | 0 Ee wre wee’ >4ON Mail Orders Prompily Filled — maping.” This testimony was | itors will see “The Prince of Pilsen” in ears bearing the “Hop In” sine sneet in evidenced. 68 stream- | iiemas mot present and hat) ‘ire theater has been reserved for|| we iwant every visitor to Four Candidates for Presidency. | ee 6th and FRANKLIN law eenshown. ° o-——* ‘iding i »s are.”’ » gaic ' » election Thursday aftei~ = ae | a a Chl te Oueuinare | riding in these cars, he eaid. | ing of the elect r rer ptt. 5 as | Wednesday Specials Before the eaurt Convention Opens* With Pagcantry, | They are absolytely free to |/noon, and four prominent | Fi . nae io NMmenmend ine eed gl recessed for Songs and Addresses. || visitors and ever® one should tial candidates are in the field to) pS: ‘yoo t the Pre. examination was begun International ‘Rotary opened its|| refuse to pay the pirates who || succeed President Havens. They are | —— “gis liced rea ast use ate seer va, Ghote fourteenth annual convention at the have improperly obtained pos- ||H. J. Lutcher-Stark, ppengaggy ee . sage, he would make/| , . -y,|| session of the signs and are us- ||berman of Orange, Tex.; ‘Thomas , ee £3 OE B A Cc Oo ~™ mpetent witness. He could give Coliseum last night, with pageantry, | | | te See speeches. More than ing them to extort money from ||Sheehan, president of the Durham-| relat ‘? of Jersey | x apein A genuine mild sugcar- visitors. Duplex Safety Razor Co. ee cured Breakfast Bacon Pcoherent account of the kid songs | ahd —- j d fel- | and fr 7000 exponents of good will an | | . . "| a fees ook his head lowship, assembled from all parts pee | City, N. J.;.Guy Gundaker, a,restau- | meiees Y ts —wafer. No limit. A “yes” and * ‘* , a Dees 2 GIS ig pote taal + > I ——— ay no” to the same of the United States and 29 foreign rant operator of Philadelphia, and | xenuine 30¢ value. countries, were present. More are |true patriot rightly says, ‘My country, | Norman Black, editor of the Fargo 7 conclusion of the examina- expected today when the convention |right or wrong,” he should 4do/(N. D.) Forum. the court announced the child s . ke certaMm that his -—_——- ets under way in earnest. his utmost to-ma e 2 , =~ be permitted to testify. Ss The shane of welcome was made |country is right. Participaion in| More Than 6300 Rotarians and Vis- It’s time POTATOES — was jointly indicted” by Herman Spoehrer, president of | Government has given this privilege itors Registered. é St. Louis’ Headquarters for “Hot:Weathes Clothes OFFERS A PRACTICALLY UW- LIMITED STOCK OF MEN'S AMD YOUNG MEN'S FINE QUALITY = nk ‘ at , : : F Red Palermo, 1415 Blgr the St. Louis Rotary Club. He said and imposed this duty, which did‘not | At registration headquarters in pr the As el whose home the ; child thelr visit was like a simple country | rest upon the patriog8 of an earlier;the Overland Building it was an-| t h nN e clean and bright my, 28 days afteh the kid- home-coming and urged the deie- | stage of progress. ‘nounced that 6303 Rotarians and) O Cc a g MRL! > AY RC RE ORG ONE he A ONE ny NS Ree as they grow. All nice, een size. Dg OSes i took a severance. just gates to consider that they were ‘‘all | “There was a day when war was | visitors had registered up to last | ® Trial began yesterduy.| back home in this city of homes.” |a@ prime evidence and success in war) night. Two hundred more had reg- from stiff, hot shoestolight, . 7 oes no’ ) Ice | | ee © oe xed aaa = Sonne: A ceremony started proceedings.|/a prime purpose of patriotism. Hare- ‘istered before 9 a. m. today and etill | cool, comfortable Keds! The Coliseum was darkened at 8:30/er to achieve is the patriotism 6!f! they were coming in. With thei fine PLEADS GUILTY OF o ‘clock and a chorus of 35 voices | peace, harder because the issue it t Cir uppers a4 ° | = sang a song of welcome. Then Miss |js not s80 plain, harder be- There will be no business e#ession | selected canvas and sdles of ; DERING ROOMER IN HOME Columbia walked onto the palm and| | cause at times reason con-!|of the Rotary convention tomorrow tough, springy rubber, Keds —eP _ Brand. Over 20,000 Garments at Substantial Savings to You n flower decorated ~ dais, and Boy \flicts with sentiment, harder be- afternoon, and St. Louis automo-| ive feet the luxury of'sum- A real Sakanewi . Scouts, carrying flags of the na-| cause one must realize that th® very | bile owners have been requested to} g value. Sentenced to of Coliinsville Is tions represented in Rotary, | object of one’s worship needs assist- | place their cars at the disposal of mer freedom. Can ix Se Prison for Life. marched to the platform. ance to make it perfect, no less than | visiting Rotarians to visit various, Keds come in many styles | * kanewic, 42 years old, of National Anthem Sung. i\devotion to make it supreme. points of interest. Automobiles thus, —high sh and low— FLOU Featherweight ‘ille, Pleaded guilty at Ed- A group of maidens in Grecian “We cannot preach or even prac-/| furnished may be registered for serv-.| a ieee weer es | Paernamas! le today of the murder of } costume marched down the central | tice patriotism in politics and ignore | ice ad 1:30 p. ses eresaerint = = pumps, Ox sad = | Remley’s Brag In our Money- ychkarns at Collinsville on | aisle bearing strings of flowers, sym-|its prificiples in business. No man | following yo amines oR > ' —for boys an gir S, women ' Gand tie and a! Sune Mien: Saving Basement ~ who demand the best he , ~ land was sentenced to pris- | bolic of the, nations having Rotary can Violate a principles we sound ere Panes panbcesyyt | 4 and men. ) ther and @ | pry ee h tood and business without injuring the com- 5 ‘ay 4 | . : clubs. The Rotarians thens igte : ay ee 4 Us, who was 51 ve ld. | sang “The Star- Spangled Banner.” | munity welfare. By so doing he in- | boulevard, Vandeventer avenue and But remember Keds are | Sb Ba 1 7 ° & roomer at the years old, | ‘God Save ‘the King.” and “Amer- jures the commonwealth just as Lindell boulevard: Jefferson a made only by the United ' ee but a tiny amount of . | Bakanewic shot him anti then | ica.” when he violates the laws or com- : aot Pe Re Se SO ee States Rubber Company. aot “ype ther mes 4 ae: the body and threw the | he platform had been on elo -« grok gatne SS he vatadvautia ciebeeh Gwabnd ‘To get the real Keds value sew te. Bios “ a . uditorium | tional: irstitutions. t is i atr >| ‘ | ne custards, pu : Canteen creek near his | on the east side of the a | — make sure the name Keds . fee cream candy, Pe The motive has not b h chai on the main floer!to do the one: it is equally unpatri- ; , een es- | wit chairs ' ° | *, etc—but my, how im- “d : * It is supposed that Puch- | grouped in left, right and middle sec-| otic te do the other. There will be free noonday organ is On the shoe. | ~~ California Sweet — nt it is Those few ha¢ knowledge of Sakanewic’s | tions. Tt is also planned to use all; ‘To be truly patriotic—in this day | panels gether pce eer: | | mean marvelous re- ee M fraudulent action in obtain- | galleries to seat delegates and visi-/as in days long gone by—one must|o a ne ess. at. Christ United States Rubber Company | ~ of altogether disap- 4 . workmen's compehsation- after | tors. Only 1800 Rotarians are em-| be obedient to the laws which the o- ¢-38,. & aris Accident. Ceol, airy a ° " q”* . ‘ ‘ : -5 ing ones. Be sure you aha Bek: powered to vote on legisiative mat-' nation ay 7 or Pe ls cout stresth by Arthur Davie ry - Large ‘ount Cl ia hewic's w . these have arena seats. safeguarding of the va ‘ : enieitades > a . vr : ‘| size; rea we eve eer | shorty one birth to a | ters and st Pee Rotarian ests of all its people, obedient to thedra! organist. The Cathedral will One of the most ° = ; @ J . e murder. She ) Exercises a ' the conventionalities which good be open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. popular Keds Pe Y | 25c value. mopissse taste has established for the protec- and an invitation is extended to in- models. Lace to 7, om - aan as g .. “which is one of the. toe, athletrctrim : s ue we 3 FB om and ankle patch han most good extracts, , oo Visited her husband during | James F. Finley appeared are none superior. ' ration. ‘chairman's table and called the con- | tion of the sensibilities and the mor- | spec the reredos, vention to order. Aloud speaking de- | : | als of the community, obedient to finest pieces of ecclesiastical sculp- 4 bot 23¢ ; i PRA. vice pens apo 9mm Me wt et'| the ethical principles which charac- | ¥re in the United States. = S97 a x Tah a ‘all speaking audible in y ‘ter has put int®-practice for the x ; % ee | he Se oA mutual uplifting of man’s spirtiual | A “Rotary” telepbiins exchange | Spoehrer’s address of welcom SS (eget being. has been installed at the Celiseum. . -. a Sn / oe was responded to by Past President | “The symbol of Rotary is the Anyone- wishing to talk to any of the ottile 1 . 4 WV} srs 3 Crawford C. McCullough. Rotarian | vneel of industry. Its votaries are’ officials of the convention, whose , 3 cw LENG Walter W. Head of Omaha, vice) -....4 gf the ranks of the manufac- | Offices are in the Coliseum, need onjy ) . president of the American Bankers’ | ...-ers. the merchafits, the bankers, | to pick up the receiver and cali for (| Association. made the principal ad- | the educators, the Jawyérs. the doc- | * ‘Rotary. It is not necessary to give | dress. He spoke on patriotism, i/.,-< One of its tenets is the bet-| a number. part, as follows: terment of the individual member; | N “Patriotism is not satisfied. It is' a second is “the betterment of the’ _ The delegate from . Montevideo. Me the unusual offer- tatic. It devotes itself, not| member's business; another is the | Cruguay, is Leo Daly, former St. | over in the Classified Sec- not. 6 sing and increasing | bettermefit of the member's craft or Louisan. He went to Canada in 1908! Sf today's Post-Dispatch. ae oe ion; the court h—-erdatent f\ to represent Swift & Co., and , ee prestige of the nation which it| profession, | “O., now is. ‘ ~<a. OWA an Automodiie this Sum- ore, a betterment of the mem head of that concern’s interest in ually to the perfection | ali—is the or tha aidan te po Sl Before the’ ber’'s nome, hsp town, te Re Sn re ae ; ; 4 Bu Yee nm P ty ” ah = ‘ wey . Wey bi y aS ren ae er ee OS oe a i te rn ws L « i 5 or * Ro eet af iy £ Y * f : Si: Os ae a aaa * ae : ibe : dpa 2 RAS. ee ae Peg: Hal hts bs P ole ee + hy wo + ¥ eee At tetapn S02 BTR Keo iia :

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# ‘ i - * | 1 . 3 ans ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-D at and the Times Combin lation of the\Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate!) aily Globe-Democr re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___The City Circu Dail PATCH abate: Approntnaniely SSW Sat of the - Dally. ¢ ~ ins How Enlarged mo NERS MST An Attractive Wrist Watch | Stax | STIX, BAER& 1018 Olive St. t GRAND-LEADER Veins Can Be Redeced| FIN) NEW HOMES) “um ae Scenes AONE! my «= || GRAND PIANOS |} “Seroton treo sree’ | ice ge Attractive Price ; $485 S27 Catar action rohnert Tin ae Many people have become de-| spondent because they have been led Widening Program. Piano — Why not to believe that there is no remedy - : >t on one Th Ri hi we to Wash Clot A number of these popular cushion shaped, hand Sa . | e ig y carved. 18-karat solid white gold Wrist Watches ~yo : AXD UP saitein? | been secured by us, and we are enabled to sell them a : HERE ARE A FEW | | Z : - a price which makes them very desirable. : B THE MANY USED i - | = Sie Special directed you will quickly notice an ; ported to Director of Public W elfare | These Watches, like all other watches from Hess & Culbert- = ARGAINS | £. | Be. d ‘- | : oar improvement Which will continue | Cuntiff. eR son are chosen by experts, sold to you by experts and “ye A and until the veins and bunches are re-| The Health Department's survey 2 distinct understanding that Hess & Culbertson will not be satis- Electric Iron’ Suced to normal. was made so that Director Cuntiff fed until you are satished. cluded Moone's Emerald Oi! is very con-/| may) submit a comprehensive report charge with $ 50 —— fentrated and a bottle lasts a long/on the necro housing proble:rna Cataract Prompt Attention Paid to Maii Orders | ow @- = a a Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE St. Gis) St. Louis Open Evenings We eM Te | 1 AuaITY SU AAIVAEESE tI CTTEN ETT TAG PAPORT TN NAPUS CE cnemNNCPRNDgHEN. sunt na , street i¢ b is es on ee nn BT TA SS , OLIVE STREET AT NINTH antiseptic $10,000 Fire at Robinson, Ti. Special ro the Post-Dispatch " E Southeast Cor and stimulating ROBINSON, Ill, June 19.—Fire to the skin. lin Merom, Ind., near here vyester- ele ~~ 7 3 —S es day destroyed half of the business | _ 25 ; = e ‘ “A us) ry a loss est imated a t #*, ” | cho g Qh, She " 4 mT ~ is | SiDeeRetethons: Mists tele thee | ebdaasl ————— - and 75c Joamrenng Pepe reg AB eregthryyrei Bent bees beh ~ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening $20,000. ay we PORE RG : newspaper giving Associated Press news service. . about Your Draggist fas ft | vas insured, Bee _ — [= kK Se Ke Se a Ss Se ee ee ee el a ill pitta ‘nati Hint * —_ ee | Handmade Blouses | Y 9 Crepe de Chine Blouses » Cool. white Blouses of French voile, finished | , Jacquette and eg styles in white, bisque with Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars g and gray. Dressy a 95 with vestee: trimmed with filet . Dp lored effects, with a ARiiny As lace and hand drawnwork ° tee es hd Be Pa 1900 Cataract Electric Washer SIMPLICITY is the keynote of the Cataracts success. There is no machinery inside the tub @& and tear the clothes, nothing to lift out and clean org of order. Its double-oscillating feature cleans the && quicker and cleaner than any other machine. © _ Heats the Water Right in the Ask for Demonstration First Payment, $7.50 (Furst Eieor.) 610-612 Washington Avenue fa BL ee Here’s Emphatic and Positive Proof Why This Store Is— days. The mode has definitely swung to Skirts, FS Mh and they have been warmly received by fashion find THAT Skirt here. Pleated Skirts, plain Skirts, leaders. . Anticipating, ves, éven forecasting their popu- sport Skirts. Wool Skirts, silk Skirts. Anything and everything. An almost unending collection of fab- larity, we have atquired such wonderful assortments of styles that we can rightfully lay elaim to the title rics, weaves, patterns and colorings. Particular attention “FIRST IN SKIRTS.” ' / le. | ‘“s le is directed to the three popular groups featured below. HIS is a Skirt season. The Skirt’s the thing these LClF ea fq 77 , =e Dray : 2 |e it new? Is it smart? Is it popular? If it is, you'll F Dreamy Meloc T is an irresistible waltz that seems t of 7 one on to dance as in a dream—playea the Oriole Orchestra. On the reverse is another popular waltz—A Kiss in Dark, played by Carl Fenton. Brunswi Record No. 2428, 75c. P leated Wool Crepe Skirts And with Skirts go Sweaters. j va . | : x ' | | ; oe BN Sa ‘ Here, too, are unsur- : HE group comprises the newest l | passed varieties of correct styles and decidedly \, mA ’ . Viper values. Models of woo! crepe : , ae, and granite cloth in the popular pleat- : ) ; , ed styles; others of voilvette and pru- ; \ } © S weat er C oats nella in various plain and trimmed ef- gy A Ee , Other Records You're Sure to Enjoy nn ee : and Jacquettes mixed shades. Real economy is pre- Sented in this interesting group of | Pleated and Sport Skirts YET at$ ND OR Suminer vacations, outings. | Hh | Sila | | Sport and afternoon engage NY Hise ments. Smartest pleate lai See : ) ; : ancy Bport styles bs on pa Bg Srhiine | | ie HE latitude for selection is as complete as the cloth, eponge and other smart fabrics Alene Skirt groups, including trig sport Jacquettes, HEAL THY | ine | , jMinty Sweaters and Golf Coats, in sleeve and sleeveless > © re pidsithinsti~sdleestags Victor Herbert's Orche Lady of the Slipper... Victor Herbert's (Fourth ~ as eee eae oe ~ we - — ~ ~ . — — es — a —_ o - <* “ a : — -— ow oom —

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a a ae 2 ae A > 4 n> ST as - eee t a - — 7 - oe new ae — oeeiiind = ya De ee a al igs > ir P SE a ee se : oe ee eet . 2 ef 7 ; a> . of >. » y : Ey « - PE CE Ss NOY Aa ie re ee oe 3 ey. ‘ pd A Oi ‘ ean! Soe ae ae oat y a aan ey b. van oe nee Hotpoint Electric Toaster, $3.98 Highly nickel-plated, full size; fitted with removable toast rack; heating element guaranteed for one year. A useful gift for the June bride. 7 2& FULLER ® & Rotarian Luncheon, EADER | 75C Served between 11 and 2:30 clock, in our Sixth Floor res- Soagent. A cool, comfortable { Be Special Feature A Folding Ir; Board and a Pe Electric Iron will be in. F cluded without extra charge with every sa of Outdoor Clothes Dryers, $7.98 Will hold 100 feet of clothesline; adjustable; eas- ily set up or taken down. Cataract purchased . F during the : June. _ ¥ a. . an” +> ~ Pa ’ Se a LP D Peni “A, te Be att 4 MS aes | * ‘ . -. wae " - a a ‘awa a oN ae oe Saw a . . wa’ ¥ ' . - . a a ' \' Aluminum Dishpans, 95c_ i 1. we Made of heavy qual- =a ity pure aluminum, 10o-. @ } quart size, with side § : handles. ie 26-Pc. Table Picnic Set, $1.00 * Consisting of 6 table knives, 6 table forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell. Splendid for taking on camping trips. Screen Doors Continental Brand; natural fin- ish, 3- anel style, 1%-inch thick, with black screen wire. 2 feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet 6 inches high, $3.75 2 feet 8 inches wide by 6 feet 8 inches high, 7-95 2 feet 8 inches wide by 7 feet use; 32 colors to choose from. . feet 10 inches wide by 6 be I,_gal . ro inches high, $4.15 /a-EeBon size, FEO | oe taek wide ta tei, Beas 1-gallon size, $1.98 | - ee Folding Ironing Board, $1.98 | W¥ Food Choppers, $1.00 § Full size; built strong and durable. Medium size; will cut fine, =e | or medium; ’ | Imported Clothes Baskets, 98c pears arte ig Bar ae any kitchen table. : Made of select Belgian willow, small size, with strong side handles. Medium size priced at $1.39. Large size, $1.59. Serving Trays, 98c Imported wicker frame Trays, glass-cov- ered decorated center; fitted with side han- dles. Splendid for serving iced tea or lem- onade. Wash Machines, $5.95 The Poole Jr., for washing in- fants’ clothes, fine lingerie and small articles. Handy for use in kitchen or bathroom. Ready-Mixed Paint, 59c One-quart size; made ex- pressly for Stix, Baer & Ful- ler; for indoor or outdoor A Special Sale of (Cupid flats 450 New Models for Summer Specially Purchased for This Event | q wet HE timeliness of this sale, and the wonderful values E 4 | to be anticipated in a Cupid sale, arouse the interest 2 t ar act of women with an affinity for fine Millinery. Washer note of the Cataract’s great thinery inside the tub to wear © lift out and clean or get out img feature cleans the clothes ‘other machine. Right in the Tub monstration ment, $7.50 Y, , et; C hoice "10 We. Suggest Early Selection, for Quantity Is Limited The latest and most exclusive styles of the season are presented in models for street, sport or dress wear. High quality in workmanship and style takes precedence among their many superior attributes. wy Bathroom Fittings, 98c Each Of white enameled solid “~ brass; non-rustable. - Included are 18-inch towel bars, 18-inch glass shelves, toilet paper hold-. ers, bathtub soap dishes and wall soap dishes; combination tum- Tbler and toothbrush ‘holder. ~~ Crystal White Soap... ' 10 Bars, 39c Bes aca size bars buying limit 10. No matt P A : i tt bei ©, : |” [aS a ES $7 SNS : way - i. . Combination Fernery, $16.95 In several attractive finishes; fitted with arch and bird cage to match, Also has galvanized iron flower box. The vogue for all-white, black-and white, finds stimu- lation in smart models of white-and-black, and all-black. The other colors exhibited are sand, gray, navy, green, sandalwood, orchid, and brown. Many models are prac- tical for wear at the fashionable resorts. ne ae . a ee Oe a, lil ae 2 Cereal Sets, $4.98 15-piece imported Sets in the attractive square shape, checker pattern. Each Set consists of 6 cereal jars, 6 spice jars, 1 oil bottle, 1 vinegar bottle and 1 salt box. fitchen Stools, $1.49 White enameled; large size that is just right for the average kitchen table. Extra well braced. Window Screens 59c Gontinental B ran d, hardwood adjustable frames; 24 inches high, extend to 33 inches. ‘ Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 39c (Fifth Floor.) The materials used to make these lovely Hats are Can- ton crepe, taffeta, felt, satin and hairbraid. They are trimmed with feathers, flowers, crepe scarfs, pins, and ribbons, according to the style which they effect. Every Hat included is a value par excellence. ... Scrub Cloths, 15c Large size, extra-heavy quality. Electric Irons, $2.98 . Made expressly for | Stix, Baer & Fuller; 6-pound size;highly nickel - plated; heating element guaranteed «for ‘a one year. : i Ot PY Aluminum Egg Slicer, 59¢ | Imported style, with steel cutters for cut- ee J ing eggs or beets. ae Good quality crepe Paper. uying | ,a° limit ro rolls. No mail or phone orders. -Household Scales, $1.98 Nightgowns, fessgy 8 rst iy : = Imported white enamel fin- Hygienic Refriger- M. ish; will weigh articles up to 75¢; $1.25, $1.98 ds: fi a Slipover models of cambric, ators, $31.50 22 pounds; tted with es nainsook or crepe. Tailored ‘ , saucer. ai A, or lace-trimmed styles, all cut Solid-oak case; white extra full and well made. elastic enamel food chamber; three-door side =P icer; 75-lb. ice capacity. ‘ee Electric Vacuum Cleaners, $29.75 Clothes titan 4 The Columbia, made by Landers; Frary & Clark; full size; complete with set of at- $2.69 Our own importation tachments for cleaning draperies and cur- tains; fully guarante by the makers. of Belgian Willow H pers in round, square, Cedar Paper Garment Bags, 55¢ | seaet ane ané oval Airtight and moisture proof, for storing away wearing apparel. Cedar Shavings, 10c Large-size packages of Ten- ‘Third Floor.) LINGERIE For Stout Figures Princess Slips, $1.50 and $1.98 F nainsook with hip hem. Bodice is trimmed with rows of Val. lace and insertion. Several attractive styles. Sizes 46 to 52. The Semi-Annual Sale of MEN’S SHIRTS Offering of 12,000 Fine Shirts at One Low Price $ 785 EVERAL manufacturers of high-grade Shirts have co-operated with us in the production of Shirts that are excellently made of good quality shirtings—at one low price. They are in solid white, tan and gray, checked and striped effects—collar at- tached, collar to match and neckband styles, with French and barrel cuffs. Sizes 1314 to 18. Not complete size ranges in all materials. Itz that seems to lure in a dream—played by On the reverse side waltz—A Kiss in the ri Fenton. Brunswick al 4 , tee wt i >» r a . m 5} i =e % ‘ad a, - ords You’re Envelope Chemise, $1.50 ee Made of nainsook and trim- , med in dainty laces and embroid- ery. A very pretty style at this | low price. (Second Floor.) NIN mam NIE re ERR ET RR 4 I I ORE RRS ER EGR EINER oS Se ao ERIORS YAO ov PC eRNY NG ELIE LLL LL GBS ELE LOE RE LL LLL AL! LLL ALO LLL LELI EE AL COLL ELA SAGO ALE LLL AEE LOLOL ALLELE IOI ETE ERE TO ill IL CO EN ERE A I TT a AE SENT eS ey Burton’s Irish Poplins Fiber Striped Madras Zephyr Checked Madras Soisette Alpha Oxford Domestic Broadcloth (Men’s Shirt Department and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) || WEDNESDAY—BABY Day . Features the Needs of the Little Tots Pongee Coat and Cap ~ Handmade Dresses, $4.95 " Infants’ imported Dresses of pearline, with Special, $15.95 Set yokes daintily hand embroidered. Trimmed with R the baby six months #o’two years of real lace at neck and sleeves. Bottoms finished age, the practicability of these sets (coat in hand hemstitching or hand scalloping. Long and cap) is unequaled. Made of good quality scclicOats at p1.50 Of white sateen with hem- stitched hem and double panel. Valenciennes Laces In Special Selling Dozen 39c, 49, 59c and S89c Yards HOUSANDS of bolts of Valenciennes Laces, each con- taining a dozen yards in lovely patterns, delightful for Sum- mer dresses and lingerie. ; , The Bincho weave, a round and square mesh Val., in e@ges, in- sertions and beadings is included in matched patterns of two and three widths. Victor Herbert’s Orchestra ber.. Victor Herbert's Or. (Fourth Floor.) - and short Dresses, sizes infancy to two years. smock- Pongee in natural color, trimmed with ing and stitching in color. Pillow Tops at $1.95 Madeira Pillow Tops, hand embroidered in eyelet design and finished with hand scalloping at edge. A lovely gift for. the layette. Pillow to Match, $1.00 A Pillow filled with down and covered with or blue sateen. . >. lad . | . - . > PT . -* ~ ; ss " _ -* ~. - — o* ee 2: °°? *er e+’ «oe 7 ‘* _——— A Ke +. 2te, = = +>: eee oe ee Hone seaeeee To -- *fee« “err re eee -eeel Se een PP OBte ° . *-. —*e*cee “ee -« “+ ef ee © 4 “lot saee* eee eee Tee ee 8 eeseebia cheese eoerst Bij ecseereeeetis.cis.. tts Sots > TEES. seer? eee ete $1 tet tha “=e “ce “ooo Infants’ Band, 50c A light-weight cotton Band with straps and tabs. Long and Short Dresses Special, $1.50 A bishop-style Dress with ribbon trimming at neck and sleeve. This model is very becoming to the wee infant. (Second Floor.) shculder Ss: cc... Fl siwse seen ces >= e° * as Siscessee ees, e: . pats >: g% si ~.4 *29°e*: eo “a8. e- .4¢ + os $0@re@@ FO@Reees te 55S Venise Laces, 25c, 39c and 69c a Yard A profusion of weaves desirable for liner and voile dresses. Included are filet Venises, a copy of the real laces, bands and medallions. (Main Floor.) Iced Tea Service, 98c A Special Value Wednesdav ar) Sa} fa TEN Hed Fog’ Ve > Ti ~*~ ¢. HIS Set of glass includes 6 iced tea glasses, decorat- ed ontic style, 6 holiow stem sippers and 6 coasters. (Fifth Floor.) ee ee —— = 7 - ————— _—-—-— ><. . _— ~— sd nessee Red Cedar Shavings, for clothes closets, etc. Household Hatchets and Hammers, 49c Each Full size, made of good grade steel and good hardwood handles. Wooden Sefs, $1.95 Included in the Set are 7 assorted size spoons, 1 pota-. to masher, 1 meat mallet, 1. rolling pin and 2 assorted size ek a ae ak ee, ont Ces es, Pc & a | te Sie ‘ —P 2 - ’ vs pe haps rg alr, niiry Sat * eye ae o = re TS ee ae . J ¥ a it RAS ‘ Si Saggee Se Sg a . . oe a 1 . . ~~ ay — » fete ie cle . 4 Se * SE ESS ILL! IE SG TE ALE SLE LOS ELE: OIE OE LNG: GILLIS! LSS" te tia AAR es Na et ee) RO. PE wy

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{ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © me ED i —_ ee ee eee in .* — Store Hours: Vandervoort Dennison Shop @ Free instructions given in the art of Rope Work. Hours: 2 P. M. to 4:50 P. M. Fourth Floor. Seruggs-U is moderate in cost. Protect —. Furs auring thé hot Summer months by storing them in our cold storage and mothproof vaulted 2 Let us repair them before ‘Fall delivery. serviced’ | This Pe Ss '¥., f, . ‘ 5 es Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; ‘Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. The Rotary Department Store in St. Louis “= | Olive and Locust, From Nin th to T, The Store for = tae At) eee eer eee Oe el a ee ee ee « : ~ . ~ ’ " ry 7 4 s e . . ¢ 5 .s ; canoeing, ete. Heclan Suite at and excellent wearing, $175 $2.25 T 70 inches wide; | bleached. Floral patterns; yard ..: = ae Pe | (9c tof In plaids or strif > flaxons, lawns, ~ ‘, voiles, ete.; yard ... $16.50 / 70x70-ineh cloth a 7 22x22-inch fine ma er » & | patterns to choose $1.00 1 36-inch wide, for % sport skirts, suits — and coats; yard oa Specials in Floor Vg : 50c + Y ey: ; mrt emsti Covering a Seamless Velvet. an $1.00 “a Size 9x12 Ft. a ! $5.50 Impo 3 Willow Chairs: Well constructed a yi very comfortable, special. $3.25 Rotary Week | fi 4 og ting $ Crash Suiting, jus cial at weight and material Summer wear; ¥ Piss 7 —in Oriental and sie rer designs—blue, rose, tan an taupe, with fringed coded * * * pat. Grass Rugs — Extra size, = P Size 8x10 Ft. loped cigs matching roll Men’s $1. White Oxford a also cotlar attache Regularly $ 12: SIS and $17 —Special at —for bedrooms * * * Grass Rugs a Sizes 14 to. 17.... «4 Size 3x6 Ft. he his we 2m $3.50 Extra size, & nicely hemmed “tie Hall sails Stair Carpe r 4 Pe 4 , % y *% . Regularly $3 ie Pere . .. Bs er wa a we a af a the Yard, Special at for room. . . & oe

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TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923. TUESD, JUNE 19, 19 8. ae») - a , ~ = (e222 ee eee) em This serv icé tn + ~ Ae ots, er Se 5 Pia! & 2 . F bie ABRs a aoe, 2 hy, tgp ea es, . er ‘ : 4 “tye Z ‘ a AS, ayy = Re we Exquisite ae Thies Wednesday We Offer a Group of H ‘Eg : of the ™ a) . Silks or ay, Styles 400 N EW F ur nitur e is FWednesday Specials $3.50 Crepe de Chines | $3 Black Satin Duchess | , Illustrated | : : , 9. 50 D Fs ekg Hoang heavy Nee pan Yard-wide, extra heavy, lus- ‘ SF 2. é | , repe de ines, in new shades -Piece Itali: if & W omen $ $ and $3 Silk Hose of gray, tan, Suabess $4.98 fA SS | an | Soe q fallow, pink, g .66 ——_ . 7 Walnut Si it i. Lisle top chiffon or heavy silk in white, or —— sulle, 4 # black and light colors to match '§$ AQ Np SRR ARM TD. ; -_ p $245 | & | shoes. Sizes 8% to 10. $2 50 Chiff Taff | $3.98 Fru-Fru Crepe = Lae : - r lars ba » irfon latteta | 40-inch new dress Crepe, ‘ = | - | DEED. 0 oS che ccc he cw bss obs ewmsb ae scuis Yard-wide Dress Taffetas, in | neather . } , A fortunate purchase enables us to price these Frocks at (Main Floo Nugents.) navy blue, 69 Gearon: 69 . ay an ae ‘able, f | 4q 3 med ° | =——— + | ) y .. _ nase $7.95. The selling price in almost chairs and 1 arm. i $5. 00 Bread Trays $2.75 Kordette Crepe $1.98 Springtime Crepe a a>. : Be NK every case is below the regular 2) rom Ninth to Tenth | ip se ae a ee oT The Store for ALL the People i A “eenieee ‘z Sh ry. Tay 2 ; ‘ c ; + r + . eAY . : effield design Bread Trays in heavy silver plate. These Yard-wide new knitted Crepe | time Crepe, in $4 of gray, Dm: ric - | ; as : , y q ce. ou W ad $320. @ Trays are hand hammered and are edged with a dainty border | °0" Dlouses or Jacauettes; in new | tan, ivory, 55 AW\\ 4! e ,- ' : ul be surprised “ shades of tan ’ avy 2° . of filigree work. Each piece guaranteed for wear. gray, orchid, SG feamndlggatig find such extraordinary values at brown or same Suite in iden 3 = | = | ; re de, ivory SPONTA | we Son Z is priced ve e- |; SP Seep tcmas wop cx aye: § "pte, HERAT = black Ole ef ‘5 eine : ; a 29 eh pcre (Main Floor—Nugents.) | | [335A joe gs 2 — | this time of the year. Styles: _ Trimmings: : J Tailored Dresses' Lace Collars Linen, eae Embroidered Dresses Pin Tucking Plain Voile Jé 7 > ( Bieat-Pickt | 4 ; (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s Bathing Slippers Suite, + ‘ Sie $210 Women’s $1 Mercerized Vests All rubber, all colors all, size, 7 : Bodice top style, fine white . ane : us Suite is con- | ie § B mercerized yarn. Regular 59c | — Ma $ 1 Be, ae seen —— srg ep neg ected of fine quali- |} 2 SEE ES OS A be | | biked : : ; eS Combination Dresses Ribbons Dotted Swiss walnut. A Suite ° : meee | Se > \ oe Rrersie? ices, Extra-Size Dresses Hand Embroidery Novelty Weaves you will be proud = _ PEs RSS Sy 7 (Second Floor—Nugents.) Hand-Drawn Work Combinations = : 4} 500 U.S. Army og oe . tm we ece Mahogany : 0. D. color; fine for camping, 1 (( Dining-Room @ & canoeing, etc. Reclaimed, —= |W a sh é 3 O O ds Men! Here’s Interesting Underwear News! Tomiduiiiiee We Begin Our Annual Suite at . | and excellent wearing $2.25 Table aaa 12,000 Yards of “Dollar Sale” of Men’ S$ Athletic Union Suits | a WV . | RE a i 41§ 1 65 Colored Dress Linen » This Time Offering 7580 Athletic Union Suits, Which Include Regular fil i bleached. Floral ; | mr Mw fll oe aes Giks $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Qualities | Ul I Wp é ae | eee yard (Main Floor—Nugents.) | the correct weight for dress i soft finish. ted colors; yar i " S inish So $s, es .* In Sizes 34 to 50 3 t | ; ae " 99c to 75¢ White Goods 200 pieces - 42-inch sdiated D : : re The following list of well-known brands and descriptions of In plaids or stripes, Voiles in white and colored a 5c | y x AIS fine materials tell their own story of the wonderful values and 4 \ savings this sale affords. The lots include “Special Purchases,”’ flaxons, lawns, grounds; in neat patterns; yard.. De ake > want | : ‘‘Close-outs,’’ Samples’”’ and a very few ‘‘Seconds.”’ voiles, ete.; yar | Printed Voiles Zi - ' i 3 3 600 “B. V. D.’’ $1.50 pincheck nainsook Union Suits, (Main Floor—Nuagents.) 300 pieces of 36-inch Voile; a fine, sheer PR wry tera (“44 )20p wy Ob}EF hope : - PSs ss & Sy * - Pree Pins ISS Le) ew et if ~~." IK vo Ms ‘ Cnt ~ Sn =. my thn > = We a XSAN 4} sada low Chairs ell constructed awd comfortable, priced RSI Imported eo - uality in light and dark \ - “1 \ ee il P $16.50 All-Linen Table Sets colors: @ wide range of AVE 600 “Soiesette” $1.50 and $2.00 plain and fancy silk 70x70-inch cloth with 1 dozen ¢ 50 patterns; yard er ¢ pa) stripe Union Suits | ee oe Sepajns) tine Satinette SATA Ah 600 “Rockinchair” $1.50 small plaid nainsook Union eee ¢ choose from (Main Floor—Nugents.) 36-inch Satinette in plain white eh Wyk Suits (seconds). Sizes 36 to38............... and pink; a wanted quality for te lita 900 “Sexton” $1.50 and $2.00 sample fancy hainsook R $3 a | : slips and bloomers; yard | LALA U Suit ‘ oy : ; | “ (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Ti wg f nion er ete'e @ es eee es * *¢ # «ft gz $1.00 White Ratine ares BR Savi 100 “Ventilo” $1 50 mesh-top nainsook trunk Union 36-inch wide, for A | Va Suits . Rotary Week = sport skirts, suits Petticoats for Summer Wear F +a 1780 “Yale” $1 50 fancy jacquard madras Union Suits i entale ° ee ents; yard dishes Pieer—Kesents.) $1.25 and $1.50 Petticoats ae 900 Aco” $1.50 fancy dimity stripe Union Suits. . . pecial in > &@ : F | vin a ‘6 99 d d U; | , | at Te ee, ea sateen, double panels win acatioped Pf] OO iim eel lie | 8S Centtearter! a ee nion oor } ’ : Cc uc owe S or eit 8. hem, others with | | ” embroidered sprays and flounces : | ° - 4 All-linen, 17x33-inch size; ' Oe eam EXTRA SPECIAL!! Included Also Are ) P hemstitched $1.50 Extra-Size Petticoats : verings OE clain white. each Sr antl ci ws a 03 -ta amm 19 7 iz 1200 “Sphinx” $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Silk- less Velvet . mmm. | oor: | Mixed Union Suits Rugs : \ jj All in white and f col ee — : ° © = © : Petti ‘ | in white ancy ors ; pee el2 Ft. . : : $1 00 White Linen Suiting Fine lingerie acre pe nainsook, with | | —_ — bt $ yb -— | Crash Suiting, just the wanted inbe or SmbESIRary: teemeEs ounces. ~ 9 5 \ | . ; : TER, 2 «4 - = ME | weight and material for Cr ae jj i | This Sale Will Be Held| All Union Suits —_| Extra Salespeople | in Regular Mens Fur-| A,+anged in Sizesto | and Wrappers to l\Extra sizes included Oriental and allove a =0§ Summer wear; yard 5 ae | hings Dept. Also on : Y : or > | Beare eoeermaneetes $2.50 Satinay Petticoats q | poet 3 Barents Tables || Afford Quick Selection | Give Quick Service ms—blue, rose, tan and be, with fringed nda. 4 | $5 95 C t B | ~ ts Ehadew-proot Betas sers a eo 95 hee + & _ ? ag e sati r an ingette, trimme w - — ei. 7 . roche © embroidered sprays and scalloped or | loped edges; cut-out corners and 5 (earth Ficet—Hugents.) | rs 75 . = matching roll cover et RE avat a : shamcted, with, rebhipree Suitcase Values f - 3 9 ° ered hangers which hang 05¢ atm sunrooms a Men s $1.50 and $2 Summer Shirts — a rer amare ieee $| 00 Pa: 23 . A new purchase enables us to offer our customers new Summer Wash Dresses at the low price of 82.08. ae for baie chose * : ‘ ie: . = ; Petes ote . r 7 o - iy adie er | ~ - Pe - * . ms Ne lager, pa® - » Z — ‘ ow a > oe ete tee wee ~~ ee = “ a — « — we ——— = on - A De ad . - allie. " ~ F , - . ~ vA ae i j f : Sas . : . a? Vee ee peeve ee ee: oe ae , Figs i « alee ¢ E J $ 95 plete with — ean O-C a a Pee . in Polish; specia : , . : | : | xtra size, 88x96-inch; | cao Nn aoe idee tar [on ~ $7.50 Traveling Bags ; ry . y > ' e d it e ‘ . a et tess and ia ¥ hic ely he mmed nem th, germ and vet 54 ; : os oe oie: ak oe mate p >” dn a ale : inside lock; with pockets. $4.95 Stair Carpets : g : ' @¢PThird Floor—Nugents.) ar Totles Panée-."tee White”. . go | ? quality, six rolls 23 =. 2 | . | 45c Pillowcases "$22 25 Savory / Roasters Large 17 %-inch double ee 4 self- b i ow ms "4 — > Pai IP x ¢ . fect. never room. "7 § cotton; size 42x36-inch; C : 7 an piece tee anee aes ALL she. ith frilie., col ae eee, 4 —§ no stare ) ee Pe Ge eae? Pe = “ape — ; 4 *h: Cac h . (Third Floer—Neae nts.) == Ps aii « notiier tet with laid Linoleums . . —_ ere SH hn 2 larly $1.40 $7 38 , ‘ $2. 50 Colored Crochet Spreads . os << mn “Extra deep and roomy, the Gibraltar | if ii iil B1.95 the style; built for rough wear, strongest : white, lity fiber; built .. op leer cage d ya a: demise 09 $ 1 DSB | xicker-piated nook whicn case made, Beet te tines toed. fits in any closet or war with shirtfold; inside and outside Pink and white and yellow and w hite combi- cf ta Ki " a 4 th cr ws -h s& tile, wood and -block . , a ; nation weaves. Sizes 78x88 inghes ; egg Ay A Suit Hanc- r Gy on te ee: 3 $4. 45 “4, rns. | i 7 : hemmed style ers; complete 59c GY (Fourth eontiitebiiaaiis ad Shop—-Fourth Fieor,

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SS a tie en A LIE La EET SAGE ae a RS SNE AE NR rN IIE aS Re ———— — Aa a eee oe, . 7 . ae ae es i ‘ = oe, * Pio Ee Ae ye YY OP OF ee ae” oN eS - sien sizes. Special....... styles: sizes 13 ety . ' to 17; special, black, 10c 1c sor tomorrow only, at... $4.39 3 \ TABLECLOTHS Full mercerized Damask Ta-. round and square; the assortment of 13° 4Sc INDIA LINON Extra fine weave. Special infants’ wear and Dresses. Tomorrow only a ' ble-cioths, seconds of $1.50 grade. On sale to- if C morrow for ... for SCALLOPED AND FRINGED SHADES Opaque clela, cuUaratierd rv iers. size: compleie with Attings and crochet puil. (Third Floor.) Cc Bach _eere ee eeenee*ee ete & © © WOMEN’S $3 SHOES — Shoes ery ces Po ion: choice of Oxfords an d Strap styles: in black PLAY OXFORDS Children's Piay Oxfords and Sandals $1.00 value I e —— — CHILDREN’S SHOES f Sandals, aus Vv oy white canvas: tom row on! ¥ Janes * *£& «a=. @ @& @ © «2 ne eee ‘ : > _ WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ VOILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES per BLOOMERS for 1 epecia). equare yard - 4! it. MAL Felt-Base Floorcovering Y cork surface frem reil, mill jlengtha, in a variety of patterns: quantity pieces up to 12 yards: sauare 49c v ’S CORK LINEOLEUM Thies ts the kind with a base: will mot tear like the tar paper kind variety of patterns; cut In Quantity ee up to it yards ; en burlap In a “69¢ 90c inteses Penastoviiiin The celebrated Neponset Flioorceveripg with an Imitation-leather waxed back cent waterproof. temorrow cuaranteed 100 59c 2n Doors, Large Sizes, $2.98 aE bay eee riding ae kind 1.49 50-(t, lone S p rinkliag steamer M Chaeifs: catwae ese: & covered, with size, wi th arm reet fancy stripes. win ay Pillows : $1.79 Couplings, $4.98 Ae i f ' jit it TTT Ta ‘ : ; RMA lk ‘ — KAPHA i ig Ne eniey Ly il li) ; ; a in did Hi agh it] os yi hi ' \ Ww iy tidy ART Wes i hy ah a ii} iit 4 : its : r : ’ Wali) ae . : _ sys ettupens Mics (Tht ‘ PuLinte Mea if lye au Aji ali tf} Pi Uh We ah i ye if 4) 4 4 Us i hi if Pai nn He inal & 1M, ie Hh og efi iE j @ = ANAL uA With WA RYTMMAM FA ddl at ERTTES | GEMM itt As | ed pel | He tion hy le DY Garvey. nothing tc protect Garvey | was tried. ' shals, detectives of the bomb squad | rounded him away waiting at the did | “You may relent.’ | Garvey to Mattuek, as he was led colsely guard- “Marcus | Garvey ig not to be cowed. | the fneanest” | A United Garvey, this time if he ever was.”’ tuck. full realization _ CARVE CONMTED PUT “UNDER STRONG ESCORT = me _ ica Head of Steamship Com- pany Remanded Without Bail R B» on Prosecutor’s Plea. prison without bail upon the re gentation of the Federal proescutor | that the Government showing funds collect |negro movement had been used | the purchase of guns and ammv African Legion, “stop at has and that the would him.” made a six uniformed policemen negro leader and A crowd of negroes the not attempt “Not to Be Cowed.” United States from the courtroom. You States Marshal jer he passed Mrs. Garvey, she |sobbing into his arms. Garvey was first taken to the Unit- to wait, ' until the crowd of negroes below had! | become quieter. went up from the crowd when word of Garvey’s conviction reached it. few guards office corridors were unable to dis- States Marshal's office An angry stationed in the crowd. The Assistant United States Attor- ney made held without bail after Garvey’s law- | yer had , the $5600 bail ; held after his “Marcus the request that Garvey asked that he be released indictment Garvey is a menace said of my is head of the African | Marcus Garvey.” Garvey had stepped up by the side feet away from Mattuck. His face worked in rage as he began to address the'| | of Addresses Court. his lawyer and only a few court. “It is positively wEat the prosecutor says.” ve immaterial to am satisfied to go before ,of the United States.”’ Then Garvey’s control. He turned in a rage to | Prosecutor. die ‘fudge Mack ordered Garvey in a cell by prenounced be ; are of the | four defendants were tried before Judge Mack the court room and urged them to do |! their best to reach a verdict | There was a slight “I'm = | work.”’ $1000 fine Satisfied to suffer for he shouted. “I'm willing for it.” himself. Sentence wil] Thursday Kiven five years in prison Orlando George Tobias. verdict was returned in goi! two indictments on which the verdict was called the jurors Crowd Had Thinned. stir in demtnstration in 'the courtroom after the jury had re- ‘turned a verdict finding him guilty ' on one count of the five on which he Five United States Mar- sur- foot of the stairs in the Federal Building and the officers to take Garvey to the Tombs until the crowd had been | dispersed. ‘ angrily shouted Attorney severa] others closed around him and he was led toward the door. murmur the post- under which he was auger got beyond : locked Garvey c treasurer, after into | Leased Wire From the New York} Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Marcus | Garvey. negro, head of the Biack Star Steamship Co.. was found guilty | of using the mails to defraud by a} jury in the Federal Distirect Court) last night. He was remanded to | pre-| evidence | ed in Garvey *s! for uni- and led was | are ked fell A be ‘office for a time | down a stairway on the opposite side jat thé south side. FASHIONGRAMS and then taken 'angry negroes who had congregated FROM PARIS WU \ 7 ' | i I (= B ii It 1} SS eee Recei | A Timely Purchase of New Sandag | In Washable Colored and White McCall Printed Pattern 7254 i} : sy be ; toad tn UST im little |] Sandal lovers wi agreeably surpri J —- poghys oe her | the quality and style in this new cut-out andl best behavior would love | rforated creation. We show these popular | to wear is made of pale blue Sandals for women and girls in all the went organdie that is thin | enough to show full |} colors. Red Blue bloomers underneath. The Ty : Champagne or White tiny cuffs button back, the bateau neckline goes from | shoulder to shoulder and | long pleats run from neck to hem. The Grand’s the thing —for the Modern Home! A Grand Piano will add to your home the final touch of dis- tinction. Always preferred by artists and connoisseurs of | music, the Grand can now be had in a size and at a price that places it within the reach of the majority of homes of the better class. Astounding Value In an artistic, sweet-toned, fully guaranteed Grand Piano. PREMIER BABY GRAND *625 vachly | | Monthly |f | ; : ADVERTISEMENT We Invite You to Hear the Premier ; ; ‘To Make Hairs Vanish The Aeolian Company ce, Neck or. From Face, Neck or Arms | of Missouri . Chrisler, Pres. | (Beauty Culture) Keep a little powdered delatome handy Exclusive Representative for the ies and Premier , Pianos and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. and when hairy growths appear make a 1004 Olive Street For play days the same | style is practical and com- fortable in gingham or chambray. Sketched from McCall Printed Pattern 3254, 25c. with kid—flexible sew- (Second Floor.) ed soles—low flat rub- Stix, Baer & Fuller | ber heels—featured at GRAND-LEADER — Developed in fine washable kid — lined Purchaseable on terms as low as paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over hairy sur-' face. After Se sts ae a ss oy é ate x ? Say By pa Le > me 2 ef i * oy ¥ ia in * a ae * Test at oma | Pure Silk Plain wates and sizes. Sem and embroidered- oo white and colors. Ss Some are full-fashioned.....- Extra S Black. Ali-silk + ugh fashioned, Silk and Silk hy 00 GRADE; stitches, ie Solon, in sizes 9 and 9% Children’s Lisle Socks ith faney tops. Very White Sesortment, Our 35c Grade 7il WASHINGT F: ~ THREE 9toc 12 W QqQ=,° 4 rn a. . ¢t Oh * PN - <: 7 Pe 7 - : , a bah : ‘ * 7 , “tt rs ; pon : Wis CS a Mea x: . aoe be ¥ ~ * ie, Sab ¢ a ey ig ‘

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Store 7 4 ‘ia p ; a] Shoes” i 8th Sts my i q —— urs: 8:30 to 5 ; y: 8:30 to 5 a Just Received! hase of ndals d. White Kid bly surprised at new cut-out and these popular in all the wanted Gray White ES A EN EER aa 4 “? ‘ are . i f t:4 DE BD a eh eR OF Dan te Rae” anise a ae? rosy ae Fe ee re me * E 19, 1923. nae ” StsPtaeetisgtiang sisemiaaeti — emecaaeermirmseariaretn Saahtsaeaaeiz ——E Plain whites and black. | sizes. Semi-fashioned........ 7 Also 4 and embroidered-front, Hose ee ite and colors. Sizes 9 and Extra Special Black. All-silk lace Hose, 82.85 ¢:)|-fashioned, ES PPR SPOS Pris. oe paket > pian tacks, sve aoenny rai $ J OO pstitches, with "Stella lisle tops and goles, in sizes 9 and 9 Children’s __Men’s Socks _ . Lisle Socks Silk and Fibre Silk White with fancy tops. Very Plaited “eboice assortment. Plain, also dropstitches. All sizes in lot. Our 35c Grade ‘ 4 Pairs for $1.00 3 Pairs for $1.00 ’ THE KARGES HOSIERY CO.. 821 Locust St. 9%. Some are full-fashioned........ee..20-. in Grade NY AR “Dollar Day” Hosiery Sale Test the power of your dollar at KARGES. It will pay you. ——_— Women’s— Pure Silk Hose With Lisle Tops Feather Pillow A splendid quality large size pillow, worth much more, 00 only 200 pillows in all; each . '@ pillow $1.00. The pair would —— cost you only 2.00. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. TICLE ON THIS PAGE Carroll’s, The. New Store’s Dollar-Day Specials Book Blocks Polychromed The very newest book blocks, per pair >] .00 oT. in different designs, begtti- fully polychromed. eh titans hit iden nee albeadl - a “ " ~ Ties td ae eke ee oD ae es Cae ie . oo Se A ae : ut © ate oe ea “} po Re? ete . er ae #. ae 4 SNE - Atca Tale Te I OO Pe nl AE ¥ " Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Wonderful $1.00 Combination Ladies’ good-as-new Silk or Wool Dresses Do you know how Good HERZ CANDIES AND TEA Ladies’ Silk-Lined Suits CARES really are? We want everyone to have the op- Ladies’ Silk-Lined Coats ante of getting Better and Better Acquainted with Special Ladies’ New Raincoats ‘HERZ GONFECTIONS so we are offering en's ants Men's Fine Summer Coats For One Day Only Boys’ New Wash Suits, 85c Ladies’ New Waists, 35c Ladies’ New Wash Dresses Boys’ New Suits Wednesday, June 20th Ladies’ New Skirts Men’s All-Wool Khaki Suits The most delightful COMBINATION of GOOD THINGS ae Also, all week, Ladies’ new Khaki xa 950; Ladies’ TO EAT that has ever been offered in St. Louis. Voile Dresses, new, 95c; Men’s new Khaki Pants, 85c. Just 1-lb. Box of HERZ Famous Tea Cakes . Value 75¢ received samples of New York-made sport silk and all-wool § 1-lb. Box of HERZ Assorted Chocolates Value 60c” Flannel Dresses, $4.75, worth $12, $15. All-wool new Capes, . - nicely embroidered, $3.75, worth $10; 3-piece all-wool Suits 1 Box of Butter Gold Kisses Value 20c. silk blouse, $9.50, worth $20; Men’s used Palm Beach Suits, All for $1.00 $1.50 to $7; Men’s Mohair Summer Coats, $1.50. FROM 730 rina” me ? 7:45 P. M. a ran 706 Washington Two Stores 912 Locust me evenings. | | HSN. 6th st. | | , . Bloomers and 7 S Camisoles ) ws ee | End Regular $2 to $5 Values (Odd and ynds. ) 1200 Sweaters In the Popular Slip-On Jacquette and Sleeveless Golf Coat Models—Of All Wool There will be no question about these Sweaters being bought enthusi- astically when sale starts tomorrow morning with so many styles to choose from and a vast range of colors. It is not a matter whether you need a Sweater when $1.00 buys a reg. ular $2.00 to $5.00 value and takes away the chill of Summer price. Actual $2 to Waists 1000 Samples and Surplus Stock —of fine batiste, voile and lawn Waists, including odd lots of our regular $2 and $3 Waists, all at this ridiculously low ee dele military heels. 7 APS & “OXI ‘ON kK, STR & OXFORDS $3.00 to $5.00 Values DO LLAR ° SI Made by high-grade local manufacturers. Carried in sample sizes In high, low, Cuban and Sample sizes and broken lines. 415 N. 6th St. and broken lines. Special 4 Wednesda ° | : ~~ | [rimmed Hat Sale Wednesday at 9 A. M.! All Styles y All Colors ed _ Black and White ee.) Ye , | niger + he > ene + 7 oe .. * ) Made of white canvas | » and cloth; in all heels— sizes 24% to 4%. Over 600 Hats from which to choose. . Every- one is a supér-value. cin See Cop Many Other Special Values! —_— Window Display! | Come Early—Your Choice BM Oy go gy THREE HOUR 2-FOR-$1.00 SALE 9to 12 Wednesday Only—No Phone or Mail Orders Be ere eteteate ate ate ate atest ate abe teat stearate ate ate : i IGENUINE * . a ~ NEPONSET FLOORCOVERINGSI| | = ) Oil Opaque Window Shades ¢= seg waging : MH, at | P es 4 to a Customer : x A 2 Ya rds 100” Satisfaction GUARAN- 2 Yar ds 2 for $1 8 Fm for $1.00 ee for $1.00 ad , \ Selection of green or tan oil opaque Window | a : 4 BD ”) | a the Merchandise : u . SS iy aU os los no consddened any be BRN GR fa) rans mee ee Patera etalon “Lantz corm, tm the ment emaitle esweoering, ze Maer ne ten tad | a.) we eet aD —— Shade, and rye be considered only as i | i ; 4 ee ae t--y Bang "saeoaah LL ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF— not merely on top and but ater cannot pn gg A Pusnipaee Seite: rey Saahy p venue. Sine 98 taches wee, * — F: ' } o> number of attractive 7 og + des Bs limited quantities of each. Come early to select the sot ata. + hog eres > Ss The Shade You Always Pay 85c Each rr ' ™ , , }s Your Credit c o_ for $1.00 for—Tomorrow, 2 for $1 - | Ze N a y am iS S Save on Your Account Is as hehe: ‘BND x Home Outfit! & y—\| es Welcome as | ; r: DEAS Q2 | aT | Your Cash S idl No Mail PVN o@ey = Thee vanes wr | ay a ig WO tthe S 4> 4 enable you to make . ” During this sale “dé RR és) a clear saving of a $ INSTR MENTS in eae cram > . © Seepmierememmy FURNITURE MUSICAL INT iu HEN ge th c os & Sey) © aie ee 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. i. ‘ EURASIA pert e : “ ‘TT ¥ ’ a ississ= y : ees . ' ; : HH yy A E. I A (per 1000 cubic feet)-- att | , THIS MEANS A SAVING TO USERS OF ; vine INCANDESCENT MANTLE LIGHTS GAS IRONS GAS LAUNDRY DRYERS fi seit! GAS RANGES , GAS LAUNDRY STOVES GAS BROILERS oe day iteemeees q GAS WATER HEATERS, TANK AND AUTOMATIC GAS WASHING MACHINES GAS CAKE GRIDDLES i: tit? Saeeete: RADIANTFIRES AND SPACE HEATERS GAS IRONING MACHINES GASTOASTERS 2 seesee All of the above Gas Appliances can be seen and are sold on easy terms at the Main and branch offices of , st Gre ; 2744 Cherokee St. ee a “ am aS THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1017 Olive 3524 N. SO a RN OS ee RN Ee Oy

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- * on a q 5: on ve Ai ov : = vere: saat ’ = * oS lang + _ = ie The City Circulation of the Daily POST ‘DISPATCH atone hk RR! —— that of the 1 Deny Globe Democrat and the Times Combined. ee eee — — eee eee ————— a ~ ee ee —— - —_———— La ~_ — ED * } F, a m : a ‘ - 2 . ee | : ‘: * 4 ult S i a - wf - ~~) ae . y . > . a. » y = ; a ee a t . a } * = ae ops = a} , . . : . 7 , Py ~~ K “ is oa : Vv. wo =. fe ;. . Sa oo 7 ; ae eG : 4 ar ‘ wa 7 = «ct - ~ . 7 * , ee - baa "* . Zs 2... ‘a Se a “ geneaeieaeavrtan a’ S aena . ; : . 7? - y , ss ; , oe 4 b. j ; . ea - ’ od - « i r TITD 7 Shea ° ts oe , o~weree , oe#n d Mb easseeenae . ‘ - = AAALILET TTT ‘erin . bed Ay . e* Soeeeeels te : ia 4 ~~ sae omaiana * “oo” (ee ea8s 222 P ‘era i ofr , 'y” , P Zz weees eeeeea ‘ s@ J nee A 7e —— os i 2 A . di 4 en , ‘280@: ‘22 “aie scoesesaa , ae , . » cet saas sstene soaee my "*#@#e@ Z Z (#222 ‘ P . ‘ : LL ‘an [saa a - - 2. 7 Pia ‘f q , a . . 99 , ri - . ‘ae : gan , 7 * 7 re a gaan t Mw . a ad . - - eh iy s bbb dtd TTT See ee eC wa paesocorenmwersaasses a aan Twe GLOBE BEATS THEM ALL Oe All $2 Men's Straw Hats. Men's $2.50 Kool Klioth Men's 82 White Oxford Pants. gah Aien’s White Overalls and | qa Umpers Men’s Tweed Caps, 2 for... | S : | | ] ae (6 odleey ncegelleondg Men's Fancy Bordered ) | 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. | propriate designs. : 7 eee oe ene Cone) Hdkfs., 1 doz | | This Set Conseil ieee oy Aalgypee saltiea SS ey |200 SWEATERS tas - One cloth 45 in. oe we Mng ey 25 he Sh aS xy | 200 SKIRTS | > SC scarf—alll for......7 | Children’ s Wash Men's one Boys’ i Qe EM | ag " ~ . ~ “s S ] Cc . a | Middy, Oliver Twist and eee, Gls ck wees . = : | — | i 3 izes 3% to 7- Values t to ee... Roy's Khaki Knee Pants, oe SN Values Up to $8 J |e ee ee = . LAR DAY ) | | 2 pairs OF. . «+00 eos , Ca cn sees we 9 gett Boy's Play Suits, 2 for Sucnreand-Cream Sets— er lee > All new Summer ; Aprons | BS Be na i Lol : Sea's Fancy Bathing Suits, Boy's Bathing Suits, 3 for. . a ¥ Sweaters — slip- : : Something new, | , . ney ent ~~ di Boy's Overalls, 2 pr. for... Cracker and Cookie Jars— $ 1 .00 ; . over style 2 ae all 3 | stamped on eolarel | F ! Values Men's Balbriggan Union . Syrup Plichers— sizes. Spee ms "Gold eg es f tis e | Boys’ Neckwear -=: ; =e goc and 65¢ values— - Sults, .: Mayonnaise Sets, etc. There are very few duplicate pleces, ‘as . they [ EAGLE STAMPS. are factory odds and ends and are wonderful Values to $3.50 = : Extra size Wash —— - Men's Geauine |§ volves. s AST! Waists—also dainty B. V. D. : iit Undershirts WELCOME Bs Summer Waists. Broken sizes up Door : SE ER. 1 Summer washable Sa ROTARIANS RTS seer st sizes tine and gabardine. » SSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Co [CELEBRATING OUR 50th BIRTHDAY Wz. DOLLAR SPECIAL ae Child’s 19¢ : =, D penis, os theeet- Girls’ $1.50 Canvas Slippers 3] 9 MEN'S Combination $2 LACE o ‘ \ 35¢ | Big Purchase of New 88 Note Word | oe ed colors, 7% One-strap styles with rubber GINGHAM, in¢éhes across tans. -------- 89c CHAMBRAY \ Sults, 2 for CURTAINS uy ~atUe EMBROIDERY aye PEC Ro SHIRTS ~ottingham Lace Curtains, | ‘) b | FLOUNCINGS r edergerc own ‘ 2% yards long. full v +} Fl ~ ; oe : . a ie oD. ‘ p k > Boys’ $2 Scooters om ~ ef ’ . " Del fections a — a ‘ coabrente “ edges; in on Sd ouch low pries: suck Tissue Cinghamse a mast aftemseet | Qe 27S 2 eter aterm \ pay BROADWAY OTH %& MORGAN SEY Sse cern 8 | Be rola Siar, arate ee See ee Ny ene or crossbar eg the SARs, oe > ae ae oe yen ee na insook we GIVE AND- REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ron Gerry That Im ee ae ne: _ptrim- Me, Red Headet @ for. . Girl, Crying for You ‘ plain: 7 9 ¢ Peer: $1.25 Overalls, — 2 for i | Men's 79¢ Union Suits, 2 for See from fol 02 many | es ie 50¢ Ratines, Special, 3 Yards {4e CALICO, 12 YARDS Fl ty | "$4 [ER oe $1.98 and $2.50 | fa: rise wznes ours weer FYB | coe or neat. aseneyng we thee agp , A ‘ Ratine: tn white. terns, In light or dar : — ‘ oer’ 3 yards for ny adie gion. 2 a 3 ya it yards Women’s $2 Slippers’ J parsers. 35 fo 40S ‘tor 3: BOYS’ 79¢ PANTS, 2 FOR yy Sort kid, 1 and Men's $2 Dress Shirts, 59¢ Bloomers Or vhge Ins, 3 for ees: ae pts i El eye lg go ad DRESSES -39¢ PILLOWCASES, 4 FOR 25¢ CREPES, 20 Te 2 strap style; or : $32.9 5 ¥ ie a, 2 = \ ee eae 42x38 or 45x36 bilieached All solid colors, in age Fine quality nainsook at A wonder Union Suits in check or, str ham Y? Tn sees - Fr: joven stamped percaie “ig ‘ ime wove ipe ham s anda hemmed Pillowcases of a shade: atert: ee 3 to heavy linen finish sheeting: ards : GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS, 7 for =! $2 iLUMINUMWARE, all perfect, atripe@ and che se patterns : . 7% _— . ° are with rubber with or without collars; 14-17 st he n y colors 3 oon and extra sizes heels; sizes 3 Women's =e Sats, 2 for 44}. 75¢ Window States 2 for no USS ==> Huck Towels, Special, 12 for 4) ay Seen than ace trimm ’ : _ i ihe vetetlh Shit IR ae oa ze — = Ta ‘(jeTs house, plays on @i phonograph 12 cue many othe uu . 36 44 2 for 3 mac! hine >. a: all inds of edges or insertion: tad P er sa ong : Tereoj afhitur, S vegetables, coarse or $1.50 values Specially pri me 7 . 7 7 ‘ fine. Leaves no un- e ced. | cut food in the ma- Cocoa Door Matz— Inlaid | B N S chine and no drip on Lincleum Rewnants— -¢ & priced, per square vard, ’ ’ resh, Vv igorous p lant Ss, The Cutting Pilates are of steel, ground true and sharp on both posses at..... ; $1.60. Special sok »~\ . “SZ ons hares, Salm crowded with beautiful blos- sides, with the edge rounded and polished. Al! are reversible. c : NN | : . swecial. Dellar . . ongoleum Floor Mats— Linoleum Varnish— a8 . _ a. Der.. ‘| soms. A long-lasting plant The Handle is made of selected hard-wood wi : 18x36 inches: aviv ‘ th hole bored ab- x06 inches; reqularly . for home decoration. , sclutely central. The handle pin is smooth, allowing the mars prieed S0e each. Spe- Pint cans, regularly See Ou Handie to turn freely. cial, : oe 6Se. — ae: ed 3 3 = for. a dis ta Ba Windows ¥ mpeeds « ’ Each Chopper packed in a strong attractive carton with a printed “Vankee”—fime for the vacatie> for Many » tag giving full instructions for assembling and operating. trip or everyday use. Sf is the Other Bargains recelar price—Wednesday. $1.00. | Rint — se RNITURE eRe: Removal Sale Now m Progress! ~. oxciiamn $955.57 Easton Av Rong =< GOLDMAN & CUQUET Grimm & Gorly The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. ers +e ra Swenss V 712 Washington .. —- unmedit a Ot ome ——-. a n

Page 11

if ot. ry RB er ae ee og, we FE Side aii SF aa pany SF See ee ee ee we pas SO 5 odie “ _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately’ 40,000. f « 7ete « aaeaeeaer p+ 4 - ; aeanaeei ‘ea , : s eo *taeraa SAPP EREE teehee s — C4 @heatresecsae S0CMseasseetian Siiitacreiseesaeae Ses*@taace#*taa8 ere@iaerragtseatae# + SMA iassseaewe 4 “ ssemecec se euecva gs? smanrta bbb tb bth ttte oe er Prey 7, ec WALL PAPER ENOUGH FOR ENTIRE ROOM ONE DOLLAR Limit Two Rooms to a Customer au my bf hey ~ wg Ed Fmt Fed Fe mb aS als alte nie alate aleeaianaie alana ad Vad Vad Vm al Dall Ded Ball Boal Balt Bod 7 acob Mange @ Son. 705 Washington Av. Near Seventh =i 7 rir ar ef af — 4 re eres | , 4 ’ ’ i — = YG GU YY GY YS A Salt Real Real Raat Beall Bea ‘Lo eee | ; Established over 100 yearn, Ss Our Removal Sale Ends This Week . muslin in two ap. teaday, June 25th, We Open Our New Store at Seventh and St. Charles - is Set Consists of — j Children’s Sport Blouses | Boys’ Stockings $] Art Needlework — Children’s Wear — Em- broidery and Hemstitching Shop — Hosiery Specials for “Dollar Day” Stamped Dress Wool Ya a Sizes ey eas 2-4-6-8 Years 6 Balls Stamped on One cloth 45 in. ; Satin striped madras Blouses in as- Heavy cotton ribbed “Yankee Boy” juare, four : ‘a Tported patterns. $1.50 value Stockings; $8; 35¢ value; 4 pairs for. pkins, one a4 | carf—all for ; Children’ s Wash Suits F , Bore’ Union Suits: ; Sesh Curtaing . oe oe to 7. Values to $2.50. other makes—sizes 214 to 18. $1 val- ues—2 for 2 pairs for Tea Towels $ 4 e ere Cops a Cunlf Overalls and Coveralls ngee | Ideal play garments for children; Stamped in six es to $2.50 | $1.50 and $2 values patterns—for simple but effective ‘ z % - Boys’ Neckwear Boy’s Palm Beach Knickers 6f : $1 95 Hundreds of people bought These lots are all first-class room lots at our last “Dollar Day” papers, not odds and ends, but good Sale! Everyone was surprised to find such a bargain. —* made up into these special —of our regular voile, including | ‘Silk - and - woo D. M. C. Em. | $: ha | share thread | $y 00 .00 Nin ; to complete. 00 In all the new } Mal D d Mail Orders ' eects chase of a manufacturer’s en- raers ms QUEENSWA) | tire remaining stock, offering 1 e* on These on These A real sensation! 800 pairs of new, clean white sensational values, at a frac- Bd Specials 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. Specials canvas Low Shoes in straps and Oxfords. Every tion of their. worth. All pair perfect. In 4 smart styles in all sizes. Come sizes. Come. early. _early and buy 1 to 4 pairs at $r. (Basemenf$ (Second Floor) ° - aad ’ ' " - —— . ; ; - e > : * 4 : *S. | ee | , | : : . e “ > - 2 ~ or. ey . ry 7 P = + . a . . hs a m4 _— “~is “ . - ¥ hl 4 > * = 7 . > eer “iy ete 4 7 es . of . ‘ URPHY’S | Fine 3 Fountain | EXTRA SPECIAL FOR | See Broadway No Returns or | : bh apy 33 Wednesday—‘“‘Dollar Day’”’ Window Display. Gar. land; Exchanges. crete sen § Service . a | St Louis’ Largast Wemens Specialty Shop — 919-912 Olive Street 700 Trimmed and Sport Hats ||| Special Vacation Box za” for Dollar Day » $7.50 Values WEDNESDAY ONLY = ent | : 4 | Yo ream. 7, } A dainty box containing 3 pounds of — 3 ) == Y/ anon, © > Se 5.00 Va lu | Chocolates, Bonbons, Nougats, for $1.00 TCQie eo s 9g a = Patties, Caramels and extras. —Assorted Chocolates, Nut |’ eee $3.95 Values ] | - We.sell only the purest Candies, ream-Filled Dates. & a } made in our own sanitary factory. 1 Layer Cake : Varied Assortment of 4>/%* $2.95 Values | ‘The coolest refreshment place in Saint Louis—dainty cuisine Cake. with Tutti-Frutti fill- % Vanities, Purses and Handbags 3 . ) and skilled service—all combine to make this an enjoyable pd tal 4 s 1 OO | Former Values Up to $5.00 op > | Desirable Summer Hats of silk : | pence to eat. When shopping, drop ” for Afternoon Tea. y only... “ Re Opell brapmateltiany Seles Sa $ { 00 , @e and straw in trimmed and sport Special Luncheon Served Evening rs Served | Stores | Rous and small Leather Goods. Come carly tomorrow models. Many different styles for : 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. 5 P. M. to Midnight Olive and Sixth choice of the collection at misses and women, in newest col- , WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS , 2 ors. Sale starts ato A M. | dway Ss P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. gee aie Pe | The Most Complete Fountain Service in St. ‘Louis a | 707——-WASHINGTON AV.—797 | —- . r ™ Dutch io , pas a op 2 . hammered ° ioe ae ’ eunerican Fashion 200 SH EETS | Wednesday— Gs 1 0 cater Fe Shop 100 ENVELOPES las... 3 44 } beeen, Semmes db MMMM 2248 S. Broadway All Printed Women’s $2.50 vaiue a f $1 D aS Pos. e ‘ .s Se ' ROUGH $ ) * porscrecotgre 6 2 e ° cia 5 or ay ' ic) R ilk Hi Ei: : cach $4 § rcs =| 9B)! Silk Hose 4 | 1000 : : is : : = : ; “Fy . a3 . Oe Pe ee * BN ee ee at & 5 ae a ¢ ie : " » * fos tin, me 4 : Se 4 Ph elt aa re 2 a — m2 - > 7 - a ere a Figen RO. Se a _ oo ren ae. ee id ~*~ — ei ey r f . ee ae 7 aes ss Oe we 2m “ns * — ‘ pe" 2 eee = ae IE » ‘ ~ r fe : re, C ee Swe a. fl E 5 4 . 3 . 4 : ee et F ange ny t ae . a ce ee ‘nett Mea tg oY rc a | ly “SE e a ya 42" “ is ae Ce Zi oa Rey. ay oe Se “ A ear, a” ie ¥ Sige toMy e's va * & a - * . ge - ? MoS ot em, £ Cor Sie f %, ec a # GF x 5 A a ea 5 . 4 4 ome Ee. . Fe a pam” “BD. ~ wd ~ ” # ens « ~ - 4 '. YY P ae A ‘ AR = 4 ae : i hy . ae 6, eae : a & ine: oe. Vs. = ; % Ae ‘ by ied Soteail OF ae i Sa a WLS i s. ‘e an pe , ‘ Ath... i . -. : > 4 yee 3 et Ee * ‘Mo $ ew Sn OR eee to ey ot =a * : ‘ oa Or > om ae i cha: +a ‘rg - ee ee PS 4 - “ Sher = we » ca : . B+ 5 a —e — ; a “' : . ; vie f : C2, atts rs Myre Fe, pf ee * 4 . pay ’ = — » ~~ os tety , : ’ a .. 4 , 3 : : . _ pyr ahs MEAG. . of 2toa é 7 lot of sample silk Customer. ) M2 wash Waists value — | be 1.50 Qualit te Pom DRY 7 h ll id A OD gg eo RES of o $5. ? . Q y sigs , 3 This is the best valnc we have e Ol te RE | # _ $ x White, Biack, | His: | * for the money. The flat picces | im : ay seed A oe. re dd ironed and other : PICTU .00 — ) Brown | cn miagioe. sone Frames 16x20 size. UR in 2- ES : At 1 ; gst > eee ee ee a ame : co peirs of extra si ‘ ees ehee kek: : quality fiber silt e ae Minimum ' Extra Special Valve MIRROR y cCoRrDS Ne ~ samp e organdie and ' 1 nf‘i-nmery rew most iv Hosiery of the natior - ste C This Week Only of afinirs Tot A limited number of silk . esses, sizes to 38 | | oer. a we octal use. ally -known Rollin e Bundle Mirror and Picture Cords, <A val H lisle t Day thi : ‘The comfortable lors. : ~ oe ue to « @«7 fine white boud make. ave lise COT } S For Dollar -Day this Ke har 2.00. values— ; | $5. L Sor ‘ant 100 envelopes, atl and heel; spec: tally os ny We. guarantee satisfaction in e | handsome Dutch Sil- steamer or z rs a ———— lestick — — ifust ia « uaegmak— 4 R , $ 00 peppted im Bored 20d erent post- priced for Dollar | our shirt and collar depert- eects. y nn none xceptionally weil t + r ‘ ‘ a f picture . “). “rit. COLONIAL PANEL paid anywhere in 1” S. for $1. Day. ap real $2 valte. : inade and as h s*. Louls order ‘iled for Se. : — MIRRORS S : s*. : lita sate cea pay ee “as ee : I Print namé and address plainty. hk : Metropo n Orders filled in 19 days’ time. Wednesday ' ‘ ) silk , wool ae gab- iY ; l aundr Chicago Picture ff 2 a Skirts, value to PLATELESS ENGRAVER so y Calling Cards, 10) | 0. 115 ° a LIVE ST. . Frame & Mirror ae 5 00 Wedding Invitaiions, 10 s or O cates S00 609 N. BROADWAY . 4 : " - At 1 7il WASHINGTON AVE. Delmar 4512 Jest Nerth of 818 N. Sixth ‘ Engraving Co. "Wash — Pine bor Pa | S711 Between 7th & 8th Sts—7 ——, : | resi a <7, + Ce ae a F 2 ae + o .

Page 12

_—= ll e - _—_ - a a .*s ~ : ~~ — —_— ~~ - + -— ~~. ~~ — _— al ~——— ~ - —— ee a ~——— = ——s — ee — - ge 3 ate —— «= co oi ee eee é — ee ees —_ --— -_ _— - o - oo , _ = A A A TT TT TT A TT me em — et A A tL LLL LLL LLL A tit I ae iS AO oats 6 EE ee ee - . 7 - - _~ ~~ . . > ‘ ~ = > EE ee Geet ee ee . - - = ee ee A EE RE ee ee te eR a se geile — — a => “ . ? 24 = . . ‘ 7 . ad — ae ~~ a . ~ — ~ te " " —~ ee OC rrr eR mw poe SS a . Cyr 6 — fae ti ai das 3 OP, ee ee + ey ti 3 EX 2 # et ‘Zs / The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demeerat and the Times Combined. ae f ADVERTISEMENT. , ewlyweds, Equip Your Home With a Willcox & Gibbs Electric 4 | ; ‘2 set alll y -_-_ -———— ee ee ————S we ne EE ee ee eee ee GET BACK HEALTH AND COMFORT Sluggish bowel conditions occasion more Sewing will be a pleasure for the ; ay} ride ens uses the Willcox & Gibbs ill health than people realize. Post’s utomatic, It is so easy to run, so 4 Bran Flakes wi Other Parts of Wheat eet Solna ane’ bunt 4 ogy direct- will help relieve you of such conditions e - ’ sions are automatically regulated— —pleasantly and effectively. And you'll and there are no bobbins to fill. rma yang = appetizing food de ~ serv with milk or cream, or made rey & tn small monthly payments tiful Con- | § into delicious muffins, At your gro- to suit your convenience. A lib- sole or al cer’s today eral allowance for your old Ma- P or table - chine. ® electric. NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN! . On Easy WRITE Us Terms : bror Geacriptive illustrated folder of Phone for Free | — Console and Portable. ‘ Demonstration in Your Own Home Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. || , Manufacturers of Fine Machines for os gia 60 Years. For BARGAIN OFFERS in RE- Main 4422 207-209 N. 10th St. Central 4976-R. MADE MACHINERY, see POST-DIS- sees rere ‘es e2eenrvaeeF Deeeeeaeaaepaeeast a , “PAPLL ES fa - sivews Wet oes ourtes Service ——————|] PATCH WANTS. SINCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1129 OLIVE ST. MAIN 3073 - o > > , s When live, fresh air in the office from the use of a G-E Fanfor a whole business day costs no more than the postage on three letters, why not make the folks comfort- able and get more work done? Ger a G-E Fan A GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT GE Fans ~usenomore current than asingle lamp _ > The Following Authorized Dealers Have Complete ; Stocks and Are Prepared to Give Service: ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. CO., PARKVIEW ELECTRIC CO., 1003 PINE ST. 6227 DELMAR ALERT ELECTRIC & KEY SHOP, PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO.. 5861 DELMAR 5507 EASTON - BARNES & BARNES, PREMIER SERVICE CO., 1514 S. GRAND 119 N. 8TH ST. EDW. COOKE ELECTRIC CO., RADIO SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO., 3801 W. FLORISSANT le 2259 S. JEFFERSON ELECTRIC SALES CO., ‘R. G. MUELLER & CO., 1025 N. GRAND 8109 N. ‘BROADWAY EXHIBITORS SUPPLY CO.., SAMSON ELECTRIC CoO., 3316 LINDELL BL. 1647 S. 39TH ST. FRANK VOELKER + ra Tyg a te wee RADIO & AUTO SUP- PLY CO., 2209 S. 39TH HEIKE ELECTRIC CO., INC., SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO. ' 2705 CHEROKEE 7100 S. BROADWAY LINZE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., UNION ELECTRIC CO.. seen 4Pen~waer* se ¢4#Penun 4280 we Or OR 429 * «473 san, total cost of summer work, aside | favor of the committee’s' report, $15,000 FOR SUMMER SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS fm Board of Education Cuts Fund for Work $48,000 Below 4s That of Last Year. The question of recreational and playground work in the public sum- mer schools this year, which has been discussed for several weeks, was settled at a special meeting of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon, which adopted a recom- mendation of the Committee on In- struction, appropriating $165,000 for summer school work, $15,000 of which is for the school playgrounds. This appropriation is $48,000 less than that of last summer. The dif- ference is in the recreational fund. The Superintendent’s estimate of the from the playground instruction, was $150,000, the same as last year, and this was granted. However, a year ago $63,000 was appropriated for recreational and manual training work, making the budget for 1922 summer schools $213,000. To Open Playgrounds’ All Day. Despite this decrease in the funds available, Superintendent of Instruc- tion Maddox said after the meeting that he plans to open as many play- grounds as last year—there were 29 offering recreational work then— and that the schoot yards will be open all day instead of in the morn- ings only, as was the case last year. The vote was not unanimously in Stephen M. Wagner voting against it. He later explained that his vote was “consistent with my attitude all along.”’ McDonald Explains Vote. Jesse McDonald, a member of the Finance Committee which told Supt. Maddox it would not appropriate funds for playground work this year, said he voted in favor of the-$15,000 .——--- = Mothers Know Th That Genuine Castoria In Use at Waterman Dealers E For Over $2.50 to $250. Thirty ears) lS oo HEADQUARTERS——— =i(; ASTORI A WATERMAN’S IDEAL -/ FOUNTAIN PENS _ ¥ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ™ 412-414 | + > The POST-DISPATCH is newspaper giving Associated Press news service. the only St. Louls evening | The Fountain Pen Store | because he was “tired of having an editor sit at his desk and write a line attacking the board when a board member cannot see more than a dozen persons in a week to ex- plain the situation. The paper car- ries the message to all the readers, and they don’t quite understand.” McDonald explained his action as a member of the Finance Commit- tee in refusing funds for recreational work by saying that he thought that was not a proper part of a school curriculum. He believed that recre- | ational work should be handled by the City Playgrounds Department. Indictments in Latvian Case Dis- | missed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 19.—An in- dictment against the United States | of America International Co, a Dela- | ware corporation, and three of its 3) Sh Sea Sa arearanreasraranseaaeeasaqrraavasraoasyarare| officers, on informatton presented to the grand -jury by a representative of the Latvian Government, was dis- missed yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel. The § indict- | ment charged misappropriation of $450,000 in Latvian bonds. George | H. Steele, Elmer E. Carlson and, John H. Murphy, named in the in-| dictment, were empowered to nego- tiate the purchase of railroad mate- | rial in the United State for Latvia. | jury by Charles L. Seagra, Latvian | Government representative, was fur- | nished by his Government and was not of his own knowledge. On this ground the indictment was dis- missed. OLD AND YOUNG HAVE WAY NOW TO REVIVE CLEAR, PLEASING FACE Black and White Creations Make Safe and Sure the Efforts to Correct Bad Complexions. Whether you are old or young in years makes little difference if you really want a clear, rosy, pleasing | complexion. | The only reason your face is now sallow, rough and ‘‘hard’’ is you have | been neglecting the care which ex-| posed skin must have to keep it soft, clear and pleasing to look at. The skin on your face always is exposed | to many kinds of weather and abuse. That | | th i st ft | 1129 OLIVE ST. 12TH AND LOCUST | kee *t ean ga 3 oe TB dag he vokig 3 se | MAPLE ELECTRIC CO., MELCHER-SCHENE HDW. CO., WESTERN POWER 4904 NATURAL BRIDGE 7352 MANCHESTER AY. MOUND CITY KEY WORKS, WESTERN POWER & LIGHT CO., 514 PINE ST. 6215 EASTON AV. G-E Fans Are Displayed at the “Home Electric,” 6756 Chamberlain Avenue Deferred P. Payments on Light Bills’ eenerer UNION ELECTRIC CO. mad poanet Streets oar | Call Main 3220 or Central 3530 > \ WELLSTON BRANCH GAS & | 1346 MANCHESTER = ELECTRIC CO., 6223 EASTON. |i\iy wan shinies sere Youte int ‘Beauty Creations: Is the Convenient Way to Buy Your General Electric Fan Look at the skin on your body where it is protected from all outside influences, Nice and soft, clear and about the same If your face could nave be en kept covered up all this time it would be just the same. But it is possible now to revive that clear, smooth, pleasing appearance to your complexion by using the famous Black and White Cleansing Cream to take out all the dirt and grease Which has been ac- cumulating in it and making it “rusty | Jookine You have the isfy oF your | guarantee that it must gatisfy or your money will be returned to you. More Than 8 Million | Are Sold Yearly is the most speedy remedy we know for | The information, given to the grand}, == Ee FS Ee Es a Furnish Comfortably Pay Conveniently Ve PILL, ' Ve LTD HOUSE. FURNISHING cc SS OF ee ee et eee ~~ eee 1124-26- 28-32 Olive Street. — 1923 JUNE Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, [ Headaches and Malarial Ferez. | SII ———r J—Jr- | ' {+s c: tt == 2) 2 = Ss oS TE DINING-ROOM SUITE aNG-ROOM © This 3-Room Outfit Complete June, the Month of Brides, is the time tofur- | You will find many great values hi re ji nish or refurnish your home‘ from top to nt bottom. Five spacious floors of quality EASY g EASY PAYMENTS ° PAYMENTS will be agreeably surprised at the lon ; furniture and homefurnishings are at your | Of furnishing an entire home when th service to aid you in beautifying your home. a are bought at the UNIOI NS Federal Cabinet Range $33.50 A wonderful baker and gas Golden Oak Chifforobe Side-Icer Refrig erator saver. This Federal high-oven Has hardwood case, finished Finished in golden oak, and has gx12 Velvet me Range is a kitch in golden oak. It is white 1 loth : : that any housewife woedt he enamel lined, has nickel-plated arge Gothee Eee Somgert x12 Gold Seal proud to possess. ———— 7) ae Hy esi we Oak Buffet $21.25 Beautiful Colonial Buffet,’ well constructed of quarter-sawed golden oak finish with French plate mirror back. 4 ¥. trimmings, dry air circulation ™¢"t, 4 drawers and hat box. uares, in one piece, and wire. shelves. | Special at Special for this sale. : de tenes ents this price. Two-Tone Wieak ieee Suite Comes in elegant ivory and buff, or : blue finish. Consists of drop-leaf $ pe ‘ table and four chairs. A’ - eurenae : | (oad fomeed f oxand fed oa sone Fried naif » Sag new pota Special Lune spring chicken, crear toes and hot bi wednesday, special seeeee cane - —_— — eeeree eerrrrrT tii eeeeeee Neel etere > -—— ee B ai EDROOM SUITE | | $19.75. $19.75 ti eee . 2 “ — . _ Aa : A ° _ .* woe . — eee . -+. ‘e PO SS ee s — as e ““* A ee here | ® * . <0 + EGE +e to @ ae ee ey «~ +8 Jeee- eo “ — ~ ‘ne da «Oe et ig ae, x —e a x " 4 . - jee eaes — c —_ ~~ a i, ~ ia . Mons fx ‘ " — - . 7 a LD abies Roe ey + Sr mS PTTTT Ori o— nn —————— i Fre Models for Occasions Gti a. 6 care ea § The charm of § l'rocks—the sort the wardrobe of f and the extent 6 a pleasure. 5 s ; - Piversif. Here there t styles that ar with choice chine, truhu ond effects Sizes 14 lo 4 dengan tian — Prerrrr rity it) ti ee opeqoesorveso see’ en ee rae a a ne —— ee Splendid Conviniia $ @€ Made of f hood and t Carrying; in gray or ke BA.

Page 13

Ae, ? eA ote. as ee ‘ p : ‘ ” z ORO EEL Me ee ee ee 2 Pe u a CS. so Ais boa wad 3 P \ oe , a ~ a fe o ™ . * . SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 _ Special Luncheon | . ) Fried naif spring chicken, cream gravy, corn | ee 15e Plain Ratine Dgritters, new potatues and hot biscuits. ; | | EEE wednesday, special...«-+-.++, Ore eee ee ees 60c , | : @ Imported Cotton Ratine of" beautiful weave; os : 4 shown in a splendid assortment of the wanted Tea Room, Sixth Floor cj. We Give Eaal Ss . 9; . , ve Lagte Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Store H - Dai as aa sport colors; 36 inches wide; very re- 49¢ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. "Seturden pe ae Rap gS SS ee , . a I ** «7* . r ~~ ooe ee -— \ © "2 2 ee eh fi . - ; LL as enf * = ee ee & Extraordinary ? Yes, Sir—Most Extraordinary Is This Sale of 3 . - .. a8 ; +4 " . F : " +P he ; 7 +} ‘7 . v4 se he D4 2 eee 7? eee 2@ee ear & Leth ere teeerenerensas aeee owen were eer fr ee SS eS © ,. ° " : ; . * as = - : " “ aa } a “a x —~ ; e?4 "e . 3 . a* o « ~ / “ , a . ’ ‘”* . . ¢* ‘ " 4 ° s = ~ >’ ‘ ; ns , a4 ; - , > . ** e . e . . , *: > 2 swans a *: 28 | + I> SES 2 Ore oO? Oe 10 00 ‘* “ > " ‘ ; ’ _— ; Sof anee Meee OE Le tees os - 4 ; . . S¢ s? e f88*t coe we Ty 4 +aw ‘ - “£2, , : see = ~r - sane 60 oye — +> _ - 2 ree eee -* *. . ; . : 7r : : , ~ mare 7. . " : ’ > + . s' F001 oescbes +>: , 7. ; eee S1E88 teers ee, eerte | 2 : “4 ’- aay teees Bis @ (eeoeee |) pe eer ; ¢. ’ ’ : ° * e ae s eees ’ Shiese 9@ee. 4°20 > ; > + Af ; Srey Birwevaae T ctth@ees 1e ee he cm, : ‘ ’ . eee? et eee ’ p ~ . ; os. *"e be > : shee ’ hn | ' 4 } “ ° *€e08 ° “ be . +*+e., eee 4 ’ ’ See ‘ - . , SO i i i i as ae Ad ee ne a » bs >), : . ai te _ 2 . ™ : Pt at = iy ge / oxsb ew? Liste skal BERL oxe -,@& e *@ @.4 44 +o 2,0,°.* . ll . . #ZAeRe ? Saeve? - °. @ SIS t tite . * ; etna sos : eet lie a » . i AN Pol f ° a “ When the store opens tomorrow morning at 8:30, 12,000 first quality Surprising Values in Recently Arrived : Sexton Union Suits will be placed on sale. They are offered at sav- > ) , : . ings that should prompt men to supply needs far in advance. All of these Dainty Sumy j 1ef Dresses : a Union Suits were specially purchased at substantial concessions or such to : teres : exceptional values Would not be possible. Decidedly Underpriced at | ; @ What adds greatly to the importance of this offering is the fact that there Sexton Athletic Union Suits are accurately cut for comfort, finely are plenty of extra-size Dresses included. There are a number of models spe- tailored for durability, have reinforced neckline, taped armholes, A ger tap ee be iy cha cl gerrer Bs es Rp ye . Boa eee ae“ facing down the center and fisheye pearl buttons—garments that the most Pavored DHght mad Gbduscvative SAMMI a Tete Highest Quality 7 a aa ay = Bil |} f vA Meg oa tos a a nor bag—features which make them so desirable. Fabrics Are: i Lowest Prices MB \ 1002.) - FB wae. Normandy Voile Tissues Ot) Tas omy [Lee Plain Voile Imported Ginghams mr | A ay Choice of the Following Kinds | Dotted Volle Ratna a j ; Fiber-striped floral effects Fancy aero-weave checks Sylvan madras a Wash Suits Mercerized pongee . Colon cloth, jersey weave Crossbar madras Dimity checks Pajama checks Dimity plaids Umbrellas Extra Space and Extra Salespeople to Facilitate Service ) $5.00 hs 69 Special $3.95 Choice $3 95 i. ea Main Floor Value s Value at , Sy @ Middy, and other popular , : * @ Of good quality silk and I stxten of exnaiiont Saabnbie @ Women's Betty Barr Ox. . fords and straps in brown avevecenqageapensbensecenssevsenes: COCO ze : ~aeeoenennsocees linen, mounted on depend- fabrics in solid colors and if id ; . | ble frames. Wide variety | ae and black’ calf, also k Our Immense Assortment Affords Best Selection of H a Raaeahn aiken eee ee combinations. Trimmed in asd saieat Wekkele, LAH é i | numerous ways. All sizes walking nests. All sizes. lot. . from 2% to 8 years. t sy ‘st | Basement — y Store | menement Meee y st Basemen Econom Frocks of Summer Silks a | = Pretty Fiber Blouses : , an ~ z | Corsets $2.69 to $3.95 Values | | lo / « Wednesday at $ 9 5 3°47 : Models for Many 5 : 69 : ———— Occasions . s | 3 y : . . . eee eeeee | , ; Vd ~ ; Gp. % . € Pretty tricolette Overblouses in plain or IN TAN) hh hh ie ae. Ae ' S i light Summer A : ; | Be Fitts: @ Low bust. waistline mod- , Bb a. cay 0% CS ae we po 4a Aue = 4 f ‘Sieh Fee els of pink brocade or cou- \F ry sha om, aso ' ap vs : ZA 78 f git i fia" ti) with medium leneth | ! = 7 limited quantity of extra sizes, , . 4 = \ is ‘Ee ie skirts; two pairs of attach- ‘ i 69c Rompers i ; : db . ee AW ed supporters. } : Children’s Rompers of striped ginghama, » q* cas Of " : an. ae aos a 39¢ . - 4 : ’ . — " a re _ " : . ; ’ ; * ' : Beet iy of rweavy sink mesh or er iy . ° : ' Frocks—the sort which will be most prominent In ont \ . 7 4 . A . \aeny. Nass =. ; e | Ow \\\ (Gea C . chine. truhu and other silks in many shades @ Athletic ‘style garments of light-weight white nainsook, with wide band of- elastic webbing in ond effects al preference may be satisfied. 3 fel A qin collar-attached styles the back. Sizes 14 1o 44. Fourth Floor . | of Summer-weight ma- 69c Underwear \ dras and percales in solid Men's short sleeve shirts and ankle or knée sists 4 ca sat emma no res _ annie Setecese sseeewnenenees neeedeosvenseedgocesessreseet seeer colors and fancy stri ec length drawers of Sumhmer weight balbrig- =i effects. All sizes, 14 to 17. gan; specially priced Wednesday 45¢ a A Manufacturer’s Surplu $1.50 Union Suits _ and Our Own Stock of . $1 Shirts Men's ribbed cotton gar- Women's regular and extra Boys” sports Shirts of, madras ments In various styles, also Union Suits in open and ental pattern es e Splendid Convenierces for Mothers—T hese e 5 and percales, in faricy stfipes athletic Union Suita of ma- closed styles; of fine ribbed oats v 1 ter... - $0075 78 iin ] aU e QO eS and solid white.-All sizes” dras cloths; wanted | cotton; specially 45¢ civet | : ' | 3. Wednesd | priced Wednesday ... ‘e+ mei torto-Bassinettes Yr) V ead et ABC | soe Wedneny as weaaenee 7 06 t — = ~ 2 Gold Seal Basement Keconomy Store in one piece, witt | -—5000 Pairs in Newest Styles 38-Inch Voiles ‘ ay 7 Ser Hi $6.95 Rate | Curtains “es 6 “4 | At @ Seving A : : « Light or dark grounds with A oe * Ff | wy $2 Valae- $ 1 on stall metallic dots of white. Cc Low Shoes ————o —— >. =. - S r=... a ~~ eee eee ee i een ne i i ed - = - ih hh i i i i pnp ah, " ‘ = ee “Be eg ae GAG Pair, at . Will launder splendidly. Wed- F nishec | € Neatit hemstitched Cur- nesday, yard lcely finished iy Fs . ” in Rra , ha . 4 ' ‘ y or natural colo: ' y , . 4 : Mothe - yee RD Oy ee. ¢ “ ; "¢ ; ' tains with lace edges, _in Pillowcases. aiaves lence eciate £ : @ These are Milanese Silk Gauntlets of excellent qual- | ’ white, ivory and beige. All 98c Dress Crepe ae ees ca ets vote , eo 2a: » : » a : " ° : idle “4 , y 3 : de. n ermetton as they are sieht aeiitiel ities und in the smartest stvles including those with 7 are full width and length., nts, inches Wite. saé ia piais piltowcasem ine saderd — y needs for a comfortable | | turnover cuffs, rows of tucks and fancy ruffles. with © OG etd Fa a ee SOc grade euch rks . ; . S ‘fal, ard Infants’ Slips | Hemmed Diapers backs beautifully embroid¢ red in the approved ways. Me iy wacaer’ Goltinend -cmteeee pec y . | : a 79¢ #4 value $7 95 An assortment from which you should surely supply all Volles In white. beige and 75c Ratine 50c Tissues a | lis ge Ranan ' ; . fmm te « P hh - ivory. ‘irishe re Medium-welght imported Rat- | On light with woven cote of Wott fini ‘ neéds, since splendid choice is afforded at such a worth 7 tdees. For making sash eee ersn. lan ary ond leh Im ec | Package .. “ie m : ‘ nh - 5 » Mitching or emocking some ©4x48 Inch efee. very absorbent and jong white: 38 inches wide and Suit ) | “ire: 4 - . ~ Red Star,brand Diapers in while savng. eurtains. 180” PRR yok rad in pack Yard ee ee able for sports apparel. ‘OK es All edged th eng! 2: yee are —. : : , dainty lave. Long ‘or short | ages of 12; ready sor wae. Lim: Silk Gauntlets in white, black, beaver, mastic, silver gray, brown 29c Cretonnes Bes to 2 years. it of two packages to * ‘ A tive Cretonnes in & ' and pongee, but not a full assortment of colors at each price. wide range of light and sett feennaniie 406-46 pales dark colored designs, appre- and 30 tnehee wide In pin Infants’ Wicker Wardrobes jiate for draperies blue. ise, et Ideal f 50 values, pair : ‘ tong “yard i v kinds mot Sederauieees «Reg Re- FIL Values, aS $10.95 nd toe that 00 values, pair ) Rasement Economy quires no troning. ty lite Wardr ' artments a rere nrarenee eréth feud aoaares fe combination. $2.50 values, pair et be fitted for toilet baskets and wardrobe « in White or iwors Third Vieer 00 al . $2.00 values, pair : a

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: i ao — ee wD aR Eth a ete e ae ee Tne City Circulation of the Daiiy POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateiy Equais that of the Daiiy Globe. Democrat and the 7 imes Combined. — ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 P | - Welcome Rotarians: es = ‘AN @ Here in St. Louis’ foremost store you: il many service features that will 4 . t of your visit. We Give Eagle Stamps andWRedeem Full Books for 32 in C ‘ash Store Hours—Daily, 8:30 to 9; to the enjoymen ) or $2, 0 in ‘Mare hesndien—Kéue Restricted Articles Excepted. Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. . ‘ — Z eee eneeeseuerevneesensusesseeserssavere® eee eeeeeesees : soesesseeess seesseswepovocescocrsercosenvoweve‘eeneceeee. en ——f - oe , fae Sains. In coun eS aye | 5c Gimay’s Pomade Lipstick, $1.25 designs, size 2x7 yards. | 35c | 0c, Djer Kiss Face Powder 20c Gimay’s Eyebrow Pencil, | . 834e did quality. made with full ruffie and tie- 29e $1.60. Rocer & Gallet’s Vio- hacks to match. They are very desirable 35c Gimay’s Eyebrow Pencil, |; lette de Parme Toilet Water for bedroom windows. - , \ | Po ies 19¢ $1.25 : rtai ‘ . 4 S5e Roger & Galiet’s Talcum, | Roger & Gallet’s Anthea Face arq Fairs Vtecn on —of renowned excellence: tn M uisette Curtains | GSc | Powder s3c full 4-Ib. factory cuts: limit of Well-made Marquisette Curtains, with 95c Societe Hygienique Bath | two bars to a custo- $1 15 po @ Ruffle dot grenadine Curtains of splen- Napkine to. match, ee size: $10.50 Bocabelli Castile Pompeian Face This ‘lovely } ’ : Chol f white, ivory and Coty's Face Powder, $1.25 Hera’s Real Flower = uns ace edge oOice oO é or o- aan ‘ sal . . eric beige colors. Limit of six pairs $I 65 shades, (limit of 2), each. Sie | Soars : a _-.-6%¢ | Salts mer. Priced, per bar to a buyer. Speciai, pair _ (“oty s $1.25 Talcum . 4%c Gimay’s Savon de Beaute 50c Societe Hygienique Soaps . be . > " _——— . he — ;\ wv . ao » 3785 Yards of Artistic Cretonnes $1 Piver's Face Powder. 63 3 z 2 ie 27¢ Firm quality Cretonnes in various pretty soc Pivers Azurea Talcum Mary Garden Talcum Tins.t5c patterns. Ideal for furniture covering for . 2c Mary Garden $1.59 Toilet wicker pleces, chair cushions and pillows. = oc Societe Hygienique Soaps | ie of 17c | J ‘ ether wh Kirk's Jap Rose Soap. trans- —or Powder. peop’ icr 4 more toward the ex parent and splendid for snam- tremely beneficial for = ' pooing: limit of two doz. 58c teeth; limit of two te @ eS. on Attempt. Priced, per dozen w a customer, eachm..... the Hy ) of the present . | oe ‘ rticular evi bite BN ey eee aM EE ‘ | “: to a ae Peredixo Tooth Paste d O Ive Od |} 25c Peter Rabbit Talcum .... Senreco Tooth Paste .. Bo = wept ban de are Tale Creme Odo-ro-no .. . s and composed of contiguous Willis ms’ Ba rhe rs’ Rar. Ih 290 (alux Tooth PowG@er..ccececs Dozen I ae aicum Fairmount Magic. - 6 oe i | ies so chosen as to create _— : se ° ; Williams’ Shaving Stick. Powder Arnica Tooth Soap ... 9 Bee Talcum S dri ae fets as compact as possible. AUNORY soap |. i — = : pete wiet ate Sed ‘ ete Sanitol Tooth Paste oer Powder. . uncries aie provides thdt the districts R. & B. Shavaid.............28e¢ re EO a SE oe Limit of 3 to a customer. in é * S829 Gaivanioes tron Washtubs.... Kaloderma Shaving Cream 23e Reg arigara fe ea oat a : seiien SS Se ee om the adoption of the Consti~ “€ Large size cake white Laundry Soap, ma: de bY " . — 2 past a _ ecasl co piv of this well-Known SOaDp al Lpsey s ream, coc size $3 Howard's Hair Brusl - entil now. Republicans ha : Limit of ten bars, and no mall or phone orders accepted. s aioe ph oe ra re a at Hair Preparations Ben savings. Limit of 2 doz. Prrmromaatttnsmoconn $1.95 Hair Brushes, ebony; A in the minority in the Senate l te a ee eapaagine, — o a buyer. . aud's Orienta $1.25 Howard's Hair Brushé " nd} L. _ Iced Tea Sets. woe -e** ) a ey : 8 ee rent ak wee eo Chem ~*~ ) egular session 4 $12.00 Felding Wash Benches, Clothes Wringer $ pn Ee : “2 «& “ Shaving Milk Bo Limit, 2 to a customer. Palmolive Cold Cream..s...32c | Holmes’ Frostilla 75c Pullman Brushes..... . or saya of 19215. $1.75 S%-ft. Ironing Roards. . @4 ts consisting Bloc Hyalin .. oe Herpicide. large size Palmolive Shaving Cream....27¢c | F. & B. Rosewater and Gir.. 15e $2 Rath Brushes a ) specia $1.50 Willew Woven Clothes Baskets ee ) - ene 7 andes 39¢ i ‘of a landslide, they a Si ee Foldi Wash Benches : pe cyse s0°0 — R. & G. Creme Amandes out Petrole Hahn | Palmolive Face Powder Jergen’s Benzoin and $1.85 Bath Brushes .. as 73 Tee Dee Feldiag troning Koards glass coasters and six iced Petrole Hahn, large ze >| Palmolive Rouge $1.50 Leiner’s Brushes we ae ‘ " tea spoons. The quan- e ero a . tarse si . . i OUVE . . . was a Federal census | bh sees Curtain Stretchers, full stag... ity is limited. Special forO9 Bath Preparations Hays’ Hair Health. ..: Te | F. : REET $1.75 Cloth Brush ener we pi $1.00 100-ft. Keystone Clotheslines . - P I li Sham 00 " : . . . Florida me gn 0, the Republicans had an oppe “$1. 25 Lemonade Sets Limit of 2 to a customer. Wyeth Sage & Sulphur éaimotive Pp Murray & Lanman’s ee | 25¢ Nail Brushes, to redistrict in 1921. A clause . ; ; — — , : Packer's Liquid Tar Shampoo delightful Shampoo of blend- Water 25 d 325c Tooth pony SO F + Imperfect Wash Boil isp. Bt ge 6%c Amami Bath Powder aise: gu r "ie Im and olive oils; limit of | 50c 5 se: Boeienatae a the Constitation, however, ¢ r ect as i ers ,rlias uM pit _ } ia, 7 opt $1 Rathsw ect _ oe . : = pair miit’ { ii : . ij . rc u ,a Jt US vail v or, -~ | . ot gata a,’ 7 apt 2 3 ea, Wild Root Shampoo ...... > 3 to a customer, 4%c Lather Brushes eee eee ae Oe ere _—— ——— — - bs ge SEs Ty I Ok he es . ™ . " ? : - a > Bayer’s Aspirin The standard always—de- pendable Aspirin Tablets: 100 to a bottle: limit two bottles to a customer: spe- cial at. e — Face Creams Limit of 3 to a customer. Eicaya Cola Cream. Woodbury's Facial Cream Ingr ams Milkweed Cream (‘reme Elcava,. 6%c size Dr. Berry’s Freckle Cream. Sempre Giovine Malvina Cream 20c D. & R. Cold Cream Sse PD. & R. Cold Cream 5c Creme Simon 2c Creme Simon 60c Cocoa Butter Cream $2 Angelus Lemon Tissue Cream. $1.49 Foot Remedies Limit of 3 to a customer. Allen's Foot Ease ‘““Tiz” for the Feet Johnson's Foot Soap Calocide. 56c¢ size Gets It. Corn Remedy Vut-Grow,. for ingrown nails. Dr. George's Corn Shields Bive Jay Corn Plasters Freezone ,. ¢fome Remedies Limit of 3 to a customer. 98c Walpole’s Cod ‘Liver Oil €8c > Witch Hazel. pt. 290 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Peroxide. 1 45c Pluto Water 2% Massage Alcohol! Fletcher’s Castoria.......... “8c 75e¢ Jad Salts -5c Seidlitz Powders 6%c Sioan’s Liniment -Scec Phenolax Wafers 2Se Doan's Kidney Pills 35c Hinkel’s Cascar@ 6%9c Baume Analgesique 65c Bellan’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Lepactic Pills Carter's. Little Liver Pills _... Tan Lac Mentholatum ; ‘omt's Sarsararilia = S. S. Specific Stearn’s Tonic ‘“alifornia Svrun of rigs. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Comp. . | 93c i Bellans ... fe and 49e é: ’ Face Powders Limit of 3 to a customer. | Freeman's Face Powder Elcaya Face Powder | Pozzonis Face Powder Madelaine Face Powder Idealine Face Powder $0c Mavis Face Powder...... LeMay Face Powder | Carmen Face Powder Woodbury's Face Powder .... Lablache Face Powder Frivole Face Powder priced each Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia A widely known and Satisfactory brand; limit of 2 bottles to a evstomer: priced each $3.25 65c Surety Rubber G@ $3.25 Whirling Spcay- a - 5-ft. Rubber Tubing Jy, 3 and 3% in. Velour 40c Whisk Brooms Washable Chame 50c 26c 35¢ léce Powder Puffs in 735e a splendid Fiber Lunch Imp. Manicure Horlick’s Malted Milk _-In large $3.00 family size: . Standard product; limit of 3; Toilet rope Specially Priced Wednesday at Creme Oil Soap Palmolive Twin Bar Glycerine 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soagt 3 for 50c. cach. Gerimickial Soap. 3 for 300 ral and Secretary of ute to) riét in the event the Legisi@- failed to do so. y leaders decided that a factory revision could be if it were made by the officials, who also were F landslide victors. So the wre did nothing about it, « Hyde, Attorney General & and Secretary of State a revised set of th were promulgated by tf erli 16. 1921. “Gerrymander Adjudged Void. )The Democrats had held contre the Senate by twisting distrie to suit political x ; control by a gerrymander “Own. Their districts given them twenty of the

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e Rotarians store you will ¢ will add rc, * foremost tures that of ,our + isit. June { most decided shop early! y Taleum . smoothly e ** Lad: decora'- peru ad. Lambert’s Listerine This p kind. ist of three. Puliar price Special, grade. $1.06. la a ital } Pompeian Face Powder This ‘evel, Powder. of clings fragrance; limit of - three @ a bu. er: ‘ fo: s-- f= -s : «: r Ter re ens YS Bae tee on ae ox p. & a +} . — * = =i ® ¢ “4 Po 7 ay 7 Tt 7 - . - - 3 % ws et 6 OS Rane “ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1923, isT CHANCE TO REVISE . f nS. { ‘% r, » INATORIAL DISTRICTS FOR " “er a revised set of districts, were promulgated by liyde 1 16, 1921. ‘Gerrymander Adjudged Voit. Democrats had held control ‘he Senate by twisting district * fontrol by a gerrymander to suit rhe political result that expediency. the illogically ts between districts abounded. ; ’ ’ | ‘convention lines should be changed. Gov. Hyde was a&ked today what he thought of the need for redistricting. Gov. Hyde's Attitude. “You never can have politics in this State for public service, rather than for patronage, until you make | the fight between the major parties | close,”” he responded. “A sledge hammer majority in the Senate can- not but result in the yap and peanut politics of which the Post-Dispatch from time to time complains.”’ The Districting Committee of the includes Lay, Jerry Burks of Farmington; W. H. Jackson ‘Ir of Troy, J. H. Gunn of Ofterville, Hulbert H. McCleaver of Kansas City, Ralph Wammack of Bloom- field. F. C. Sass® of New Brunswick, Stephen B. Hunter of Cape. Girar- deau. Charles D. Morris of St. Jos- ‘eph, Alex Carter of Mexico, Josepn “W. Miller of Appleton City> Mrs. W. -W. Martin of Fayette, oPlitte Elvins Republicans undertook to shift | of Their districts’ would me given them twenty of the thir- . edistricting on the ground tha ae Senators in normal political it was estimated. bCrats attacked t immediately a == —— eee — DECREE UPHOLDS PACIFIC RAILWAY MERGER Southern Lease the Ss Control of Central Pacific Pacific Through and Stock Ownership. Associated Press *t PAUL, Minn., June 19.—Con- the Southern Pacific by lease and 4 of the Central Pacific Railway Ownership, as authorized by “Mterstate Commerce Commis-~- p> was held to be valid in a decree | Thornton, Birge and Shaw Are ct by the Federal Court here | may. The decree was affirmed | ait Judges W. L. Sanborn. W. | yon and R. S. Lewis, sitting as | court @ecree holds that “control of ' : i districts and population in-|of Bonne Terre and Frank H. Farris of Rolla. : The committee is said to contem- plate a judicial redistricting. There is doubt that it has power to revise the. congressional districts, which, like the judicial and senatorial dis- tricts. are results of Democratic jerrymanders* without congressional enactments. AT I isdiction other than to follow the mandate of dissolution issued by the I nited States Supreme Court. The decision is considered indica- tive of the attftuide of the court to- wards the proposed consolidation of the Burlington, Great Northern and Northern Pacific Rai was deciared illegal in 1906 in the Northern Securities decision. ) r PLANS DISCUSSED i” MEET NER OF FLYING CLUB LL AOE | tional. Air Speakers at Affair Given at University. Club. LAE Se A diners of the St. Louis yin Club at the University Club last night, at which plans for the Na- Meet and Pulitzer race at (St. Louis Field next October were iways. This | United States, now is Sunday editor and editorial writer for the Mexi- can journal. A Post-Dispatch reporter fell in with Palavicini and Jack J. Zahler, a candy manufacturer of Mexico City, as they were leaving registra- tion headquarters of the Rotarians’ convention yesterday. It was nearly noon, and the ~ visiting newspaper man wanted breakfast. Thus it came about that he paused over cantaloups and cigarettes to give his idea of that large subject, “The Mexican Sit- vation.” Zahler contributed a word now and then. Says Capital Is Needed. Palavicini said at the-outset, «s most travelers from Mexico do. that the great need of his country is capi- tal, preferably American capital. In- flux of investment money is delayed by refusal ef the United States Government to recognize Mex- icoy he believes. This refusal, Sec- retary Hughes has frequently stated, is based upon the desire of the State Department to exact from the Mexi- can Government certain guarantecs as to protettion of the life and prop- erty of American citizens. ‘tT donot believe your Govern- ment’s attitude is just,” Palavicini declared “It is asking Mexico to compromise herself in advance. The guarantees asked have always been tacitly recognized by the Mexican Government. Our quarrel is with the form of international contract demanded.” Confiscation Question. Confiscation, it appears, has been the subject of greatest dissension e- tween the two governments, and it is upon the definition of policy in this matter by Mexico that recognition largely depends. As Palavicini and others of his | echoot see it, the political and ecwv- ‘nomic philosophy embodied in the | Mexican Constitution of 1917 is cor- | rect. ‘ a | ‘There Gre two definitions of | property,” he explained. “One ‘le- \scribes property as land, buildings or |machinery. The other interpreta- ition places money or credit as proep- erty. The Mexican Government recognizes both classifications. It isays, however, “The Government has the rigbt to cqntrol property for the good of society.’ Mexico's Land Policy. ‘Thus in dealing with the vrob- lem of great estates, our Govern- being | to the citizen his freedom until rea- sonable proof of his guilt is found, and likewise provices a respite from jalleged wrongs in alr civil cases. “For instance,” Palavicini cited, “if a man is in dispute with his neighbor and he believes he is being wronged, he applies to a Federal Judge for an ‘amparo.’ This writ— in America it might be called an in- junction—holds both parties to the dispute in check until a careful in- vestigation can be made. In crinii- nal cases it is like your writ of ha- beas corpus, only I think it is more direct and absolute in action.” The Mexican Government has an- other conception of political philoso- phy, much questioned in America, which Palavicini took occasion to de- fend. This is the old Spanish ruling, “All underground belongs to the |'King.”” Mexico has never gone as 'far as confiscating all American min- ‘ing and oil properties, but it has de- |clared its right to tax them. | He said he has faith in the Obre- | gon Government and that both press and public believe the election a year ifrom September will be peaceful and legal. Most of me revolutionary Generals are running chicle planta- tions or are otherwise innocently en- gaged. As an official délegate, Palavicini has brought letters of invitation from President Obregon and the Mayor of Mexico City. asking the Rotary In- |ternational to meet in Mexico City next year. - Zahler remarked that business w4s good and getting better, and that there is a growing confidence of Americans in Mexico, and vice versa. —_ i FRANCE TO TELL MELLO GERMANY MUST PAY FIRST (Copyright, 1923.) PARIS, June 19,—Announcement of Secretary Mellonss coming visit has started French financiers agair calculating the comparative figures of reparations from Germany and debts to America. | One® financier | has furnished ,L*/Ouvre material for an article show- | jing Washington clatms from France ‘double the amount offered by Ger- imany. Unconsolidated debts to America are given as follows: France, 15,- | 300,000,000 gold marker (nominally rabout $3,825,000,000; Italy, 7,400,- tage. HARDING 10 TRAVEL 19,057 MILES ON TRIP Shorter by 20 Miles Than *“‘Ring- Around-Circle’’ Made’ by President Taft in 1911. By the Associated Press. dent Harding on leaving Washington tomorrow to visit the Pacific Coast and Alaska will-begin a trip that in mileage will be equal to nearly two- thirds of the way around the world, but will leave standing the record presidential tour in point of mile- Mr. Harding and his party on the basis of the itinerary as now 4arFr- ranged will cover 15,057 miles from the time the presidential] train leaves | until another special train pulls into 'the station here late in August to | pring the party back. This mileage | includes approximately §000 miles by train, and the remainder mostly by boat—the naval transport Hen- derson, which will take the executive to Alaska and return, the Shipping Board steamer President Harrison, which will take him from San Diego by way of the Panama Canal to San | Juan, Porto Rico, and another Ship- | ping Board vessel, the American Le- | gion, which will convey. him from ' San Juan to New York. The 15.057 miles is shotter by just 20 miles than the famous “ring- around-the-circle’’ made by Presi- dent Taft in 1911. On his trip of 15.077 miles President Taft, how- ever, did not leave the United States proper but made an extended tour through the Middle West and West and then .through fhe South. He; was absent from the capital just about the same length of time that President Harding will be gone-— two months—or~-from Sept. 15 to Nov. 12. Taft not only holds the record for the longest single trip but no Presi- dent has ever traveled as much ip ‘one term of office as the present | Chief Justice did when he was in | the White House. In his four years | as chief executive Taft, it is estimat- ed, traveled 114,550 miles. Roosevelt made one 116-day trip.of about 14,- 000 miles. While figures are -lack- ing. Woodrow’ Wilson 4s considered to have covered an @qual Mileage in his two trips to Paris, together with his visit to England, Italy and Bel- gium. The presidential party will travel jona ng train of 10 cars and will ‘comprise about 70 persons. The im- 'mediate party of the President will | number about 25, and more than a ‘score of newspapermen.‘will make the trip. The itinerary provides for no stops between Washington and St. Louis. Arriving at St. Louis late Thursday afternoon, the President will make ‘his first formal address there that right and shortly before: midnight will depart for Kansas City. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Presi-! SAYS WORLD COURT. HAS US. STANDARDS Hughes Declares Nation Could Submit Disputes to It Better Than to Any Other Tribunal. the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H., June 19.—The ‘Permanent-Court of International Justice constitutes a tribunal ‘standards that conform to our high- est courts,” Secretary Hughes said here today, speaking at the alumni gathering in connection with com mencement exercises at College. “I make bold to say,”’ Hughes said, “that the United States could today with greater satisfaction submit dis- putes o which it is a party to this court than to any arbitral tribunal it would be possible to set up.”’ Hughes applauded “the increasing interest in foreign peoples and our relations with them,’’ now evident in the Wnited States, but said ‘that if this interest were not to serve ‘*merely to promote the constant en- deavors of propagandists or of racial groups, it must have its support in a carefull study of -history,” and the understanding of other nations and Spor conditions which the colleges should provide. ‘In our foreign relations we de- sire peace, security and coaopera- tion,” said the Secretary. “Would that the spirit of America had one voice, one Meéeasage! But there is @ babel of voices, a , confusion of, tongues. If danger threatens us. we happily stahd united; but when we are least concerned as to our’ own) lsafety we are. most» divided.in our counsels. But’ allowing for.all the inevitable differences, is it too much to expect that we should have one controlling voice, one dominent mes- sage as to the fundamentals? We are integt.on peace, and because of this the United States can. never. re- fuse its support to iygstitutiong of By with Costroversics’ ‘We recognize that there are two classés ‘Of controversies” which may lead to_strife. There are the conflicts of national interest, of political ex- -pediency; of ‘rival where is no agreement, -no recogstixed deter- mining principle, no. governing rule of law which may be invoked. Here we-are bound to recognize the rights of othér statés, equal members of . ingly in that the forsee policy of the United States may be described as’ roe doctrine and the- Golden : W shall achieve our highest aims of heipfulness when we think.as much of the latter as we properly think of the former. — . “Helpfulriess i¢ not. meddlesome- ness, and does not tempts to intrude uninvited decisions Dartmouth - | their traveling party in the — the family. of. natiohs,.ae we unfail- | “upon our own. It war) said by.one of our great statesmen, consist in at- | HELP PRESI INTRAN SPEECHES Platform Will Permit Harding to Save Voice and Enable All to Hear. COLISEUM ADDRESS TO BE BROADCAST Words of National Anthem to Be Distributed to Audi- ence Here and Singing Will Be Led by Raymond Koch. When President Harding arrives here ‘Thursday afternoon, to speak in the Coliseum at night on the World. Court, he will-not come with his voice torn to tatters and his physica! strength spent in var-plat- form speeches on the way. The President may speak from the rear of his train, on his way. to St. Louis and after leaving here, but the speaking will not be the effort that it was to Presidents Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and their prececessors on such trips. Instead of shouting to make him- self heard over the noises of rail- road yards, President Harding will speak in an.ordinary tone, knowing that loyd-speaking devices are car- rying his words to everyone who wishes to hear, however large the crowd ard however noisy the neigh- borhood. _ Arrangement of Devices. “Pickup” microphones will be car- ried on the rear platform ef the President's. private car. On top of the car, and at its rear, will be five projectors, through which the Pres- ident’s amplified voice will ne de- livered to the audience. A special roperator will regulate the amplify- the President’s voice 1000 timse. The| President can continue speaking as his trafn starts away, and his final ““Good-by” can be heard almost as far as the waving of his hand can be seen. The plans for broadcasting the ! President's Coliseum address, through the Post-Dispatch station K S D; are being perfected, and will be announced tomorrow. It'is ex- tribution to be attained will consti- tute a new achievement in radio. A small flag and a sheet bearing the words of ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ will be on every chair tn the Coliseum. The singing of the national anthem will be led by Ray- mond Koeh, baritone. President Harding, in a recent utterance, urged that Americans should learn to sing “The Star-Spangled Banner” with more spirit and accuracy than is ‘usually shown in the rendition of the song on public occasions. No Seats to Be Reserved, : No seats will be reserved at the Coliseum meeting, the Chamber/ of Commerce Committee has: aa-| nounced, except those for the com- mittee in charge of : Two hundred members of the Junjor} Chamber of Commerce will act as) ushers. . ' Garden, the plants being natives. of to the new City Club site, at Sot aeons for the building. The. President and Mrs. committee at. Hotel Statler and will} ldtér take dinner with members of! bo aap on the fourteenth floor, meeting.| A bouquet of orthids from Shaw's! different climes, will be presented to; Mrs. Harding. . The bouquet will be! one -which pérhaps could be assém-| bled nowhere glag. ; As Was set). SR the Pres-| driven over the Lindell-Locust route) Circumstdn delay of Gov Hyde in naming «a Sheriff in St. Louis to succeed — the late Charlies E. Mohrstadt are strong- ly indicative that a rather deep pol» itical game.is being. played under cover of “searching for the right man.” There is said to be involved the Governor's ambition to have the Republican nomination for Unit- ed States Senator in 1926 to succeed ¢ Senator Spencer. The Governor's supposed scheme, . ” ‘as. understood by St. Louls pdliti- — clans, is not meeting with favor and — there are strong possibilities it will not materialize just as the Gover nor would have it. New Situations to Meet. It is quite generally believed the Governor pledged to Lieut. Lloyd his stpport for Lioyd for the nomination for Governor in 192 but that political situations have arisen which have caused the Gover- nor to desire to sidetrack Idoyd, the principal one being that Con- gressman Newton of the Tenth (St, Louis) district is looming up as a formidable candidate to succeed Sen- ator Spencer. Newton for the Gefi- ate does not fit in with the Gover- ‘ » - ing, and he will be able to multiply | nor's political plans. As figured out by St: Louis. poll- ticlans the Goyernor saw. in the sible way out which would eliminate Newton from the Senatorial primary. If Lloyd Would accept the a | ment as Sheriff, it might be ble that if promised the support Newton would consent to a candidate for Governor. worked out the field against in 1926 would be reasonably be clear for pected thrmt the extent of the dis-/ the Governor, at least it appears £0 at this early date. * ement ha beer given out, it is peony Sin ant-Governor Lioyd and that has had it under consideration several days. This consideration in- volved a decision as to pre 1 ak Lloyd would prefer the certajnty of the appointment as Sheriff. That was the first The next was that the appoihti would put Lioyd in office for year anda half, and if he derive any real profit from. he must be elected to succeed him- self next year. } Site? This election would depend upot the willingness of the St. Louis Ke. publican organization to Lioyd its support in the 1924 From present appea . will receive. the reception) }eancy in the office of a pos- - of a candidacy for Governor to the © J 7 . A : & “— i i : a ? ma in controversies that are not ours. Our friendly offices are always avail- jable when they are welcome and can ‘ ment has exercised the right of 000,000; Belgium, 1,700,000,000; the eminent domain as you Americans | Little Entente and Poland, 1,406,- Oer law obliges owners of | 900,000; total, 25.800,000,.000. It is argued that on the basis of The President, it has been indi- cated, will make an’appeal in behalf of the administration proposal for American membership in the world court in his St. Louis speech, follow + that up with a pronouncement of «che administration's transportation pol- icy in his Kansas City address, and in | 63¢c Dozen | 7 , . Pacific Railway Co. bY | discussed, was addressed by Col. ¢. Centra) Southern Pacific Co. through the | S Thornton of the National Guard “8Pproved and authorized ! or xsi ill have adminis- ssouri, who W , _ nen and through the | trative supervision over the nev 2S ous . ee ‘ s - gt or, Ae ee, te x alien 5 BE “

Page 16

i ie al Oa Ke 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY = a. oa vn den + Prt ; — reer, RT EE Le er” a) ; all Ros Peal ear 4 a $3. pr pte ee - j aes rn ee / ° +? ei 3 Ps ; ————— ee I - EVENING, JUNE 19, 1923. ae. , a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by ge gt ee ‘been repeatedly challenged, but today it is France,’ THE SPOTLESS GERHART. | Having impugned the motives of his fellow =" When a nation’s allies are asking her to say frank-' _ bers of the Citizens’ Bond Issue Advisory gengare ly what she wants, as her allies are now asking ‘because they do not agree with him on the east — : ttitude is manifest bh h i . ] bridge: having split the vanes, = artedapnersa * ner . i it acute b cchongge phe 1 ert +07 A ociation and ousted ; #24 the necessity for candor and sincerity : Tent fard Improvement Ass ~~ for the! srs ee an ae a 4 gessolle od the | And it’s all right to suppose the cages gee same reason, Fran ; r , here no law tor darine to disagree with him on his | Will be a bone-dry cruise, because t newspapers tor caring yet against supposing. | hobby. | % a tay righ badkba ees. aan aie aah! THE PENNSYLVANIA AND THE LAW. tising,”” and declares that he does not eve the) he Pennsyl- fens wide editors express their own opinions. In| The Railroad Labor Board charges t sy laves of the adver-| Vania Railroad Co. with refusing to comply with peau ae em onl x. ee ot omg ithe provision of the transportation act enabling \tisers and the advertisers e tools of a deep,: | dark sar f the ra bers which are the|°™Ployes to select their own representatives in ne- |cark cons cy o s, agents of the devil. 'gotiations on wage and working conditions. In its The advisory committeemen who oppose any- = — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retiremer: will make no difference in tts csrdinal principles, that it will alwa;s fi, for progress and reform, ocver ‘ol- erate injustice or corruptioa, afways fight demagogucs of ali parties, ncver belong to any party, always oppose Glasses and public plun- Gerers, mever lack sympathy with the , always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid ~© atig@ak wrong. whether by predata:, piuiocracy oF predatory JOSEP” PULITZER. he, i. ii SS |summary of the company’s course the Labor Board | ‘has made a strong case. Not only is the fact of ; re corrupt; so are Mr. f as nae i ie im the aol Ward Im-| the company’s refusal to obey the law apparently i on 2* BP h wspapers and proved, but seemingly conclusive evidence as to | provement Association; so are the newsp pe th ns Geetaketie’'ts mabenibte® April 10, 1907 ‘their writers who do not echo when Gerhart calls; | ‘°° COMPGRY 6 tU5:n y : ‘e everybody| it is not likely that the Pennsylvania company so are the merchants of St. Louis; so is ever) y i hice deieatiien LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ....... Gerhart does not control for his own pur-| Wl! let this rebuke go unanswered. & . .. |of which side wins the debate it must be clear that eg se. There is none good, no, not one, in St. Louis, | Phe acme ond eféress of the sulle a t meme Lemast and his bootlickers, and the/ the present situation cannot continue. The posi- me are under suspicion tion taken by the Labor Board in this controversy must acoompany every contridution, dul pud Let- . on request will not be lished. | hould bar-| ¢™mphasizes the necessity of amending the transpor 200 words will receive| If the Lord, as in the case of Sodom, shou peep aia : ters not exceeding ‘gain to spare St. Louis if 10 righteous men could be | tation act, which item of business, as is well known, ‘found therein. the city would be doomed. Like Lot,| ‘S included in the program of the La Follette group @ereference. ION 1 Ss. s rhat this group will LATICAL PRISONERS. | - Gerhart alone would walk out of St.|'2 the next Congress. Just w ge : «orp qyvctinege undertake to do is not known. Some of them favor Militarism and a. Louis, shaking the dust of the wicked and corrupt * : | ethereal sou —————=————eEEEE .|community from his hdly feet and leaving it to the/ repealing the transportation act. 3 OUR articles, editorials and cartoons)... sion the wickedness of the citizens had/Tecord as more than willing to abolish the Labor But none of them, it may be assumed, will : . ™ ’ in behalf of our political prison«™,| brought upon it. The purity, the public spirit, the| er will be deeply appreciated by every one) 5 P the pa-| #Pprove the right arrogated to itself by the Penn- sylvania Railroad of obeying such provisions of the ; ‘not Germany, whose good faith is under stspicior. of + readers in whom the heart and| wisdom, the judgment, the righteousness, vrair rope functioning. It is) triotism—all the virtues and qualities of good citi- oh eoelibg ard law as it fancies and violating the provisions that unthinkable that men should be impris-| senship are concentrated and wrapped up in the, oned for voicing their opinions—opinion®| -notiess and all-wise Gerhart. are distasteful. . as | | : molded from the consciences God ee if ever the east approach shall be built let us| One of the hopes cherished by .the framers of given a ae esick’s letter opposing your, dedicate it as a $5.000,000 memorial to our peerless | the transportation act was that, in the regulation of | attitude presents an illuminating exam-/citizen, Frank H. Gerhart, and surmount it with | the transportation industry. the power of public | ple of the militaristic intolerance which), statue of the immaculate Gerhart clothed in the | °P!mion would be binding upon both the railroad | is largely go ts oe so white robe of righteousness and holding aloft in his ™@nagers and employes. The Pennsylvania Rail-| that strikes at the very 5 rr : hi js road has in effect said “‘public opinion be damned.” act, his| bands the emblem of virtue of which he alone is *™™". public. But for this lamentable fac | Unmistakably it has demonstrated the impotency of | ese men are traitors, that the embodiment. | , nf a “ a Hindenburg to a Per- ite | the good intentions of law. If that company is to| hey F be regulated by law the law must have teeth in it. | apes. and the rest of his senseless twad-| | die could be met’ with pitiable scorn. Isi' Dr. Meikeljohn, it is reported, is to be ousted The forthcoming Congress is reputed to have * “freedom of speech” a privilege A peg from the presidency of Amherst College. The tories | the disposition and probably the power to put teeth | merely to a few irrational adv0-) ..casionally kill a liberal, but they can’t kill lib- Sy j- .in any law that needs them. cates of militarism, and shall this privi Seer eey 3 S oes : | lege be denied to its opponents® Let, commodate the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. rather me remind Mr. Frederick that any man |'more than that company desires. who enjoys the privilege of extolling acts’ FRANCE MUST YIELD. oor Oic virtues, | , © . : . of warfare as noble and heroic Discussing reparations in his article in the Sun- Senator Bursum of New Mexico is opposed to our and would deny another the privilege of | ' é ae , : denouncifig war as the most brutal, bes- day Post-Dispatch, Lloyd George asks: ‘Is it un-; joining the World Court for reasons satisfactory to | tial and cowardly of all inhuman crimes, reasonable to propose that this question, which any grand old troglodyte. has yet to learn the fundamentals of | involves the most searching examination into Ger-| oe Amnericen Comocracy. that; man assets, should be referred to a tribunal which who may sincerely think kd os emg sinadiinaes a grave menace would be capable of giving it calm and judicial con- which may prove fatal to his country/sideration?’”” He goes on to show, lucidty and has a right to say so. Nay, it is his! cogently, that not only is there nothing unreason- solemn duty, for by og ees greg 2° | able in such a proposal but that in no other way) knowingly assists a ca can the question be settled. | Neves will ultimately destroy his country. | | Then indeed would he be disloyal; and Premier Poincare, however. objects to the plan. : Further, he declares _@eubly traitorous those who would place He says it is unnecessary. @ gag in his mouth. EE that the reparations claim of France is an irreduci- ST a oe estuaries were Dl@ minimum, subject neither to consideration nor’ | Lengel ted there. Today she is reaping, ©CO™Promise. He insists that Germany is able to/Ill. The enterprise and courage of gang societv| the harvest. Nor will Europe ever be| pay the reparations bill as already rendered. undoubtedly would be better rewarded in the long rebuilt by the militarists who destroyed This is an indefensible position for France to!run if applied to legitimate enterprise. Neverthe. her. Surely Mr. Frederick would not De) iax. \engiand is frankly in favor of adopting the less, it is a significant fact that banditry. whick so ridiculous as to attribute Europe's fal! ; ig re ° ahd deat aieaere men ever there who *’esestion for a commission of experts. originally has found such an effective tool and ready ally iu were imprisoned under acts similar to. made by Secretary Hughes, to which Germany has the automobile, is already sending its pioneers into our espionage act. He also regrets that| formally subscribed. It is a fair inference. too,| the air. "you make no mention of those who died) that both Italy and Belgium indorse the plan.| The bandit air car for some time may work under | ety mre o tillg See ag though, out of regard for French sensibilities, they a disadvantage for the reason that paucity of pri-| the ghastly tragedy that swamped the/4Te officially moncommittal. France, therefore, vate machines makes it more difficult for a Sasa fields of France and Flanders with hu-/ Stands alone in her intransigeange. It is a salient machine to lose itself in the multitude. But whea | kage ypu Fortunately. the great which, sooner or later, she must abandon. No that handicap is removed it can be depended upon) of a age en | Ration can permanently defy the sentiment of the'that the favorite resort of fugitive desperado >>) ed alle apmgagmen ag one varalyzea| WOTlG as France is now doing. will be the unbounded sky. | . It ought to be clear, too, that France would not With the entry of the outlaw element into avia- than that it be raised to write against a. fellow creature, right or wrong. good or|fare badly at the hands of a competent commis-/tion severe regulation of the air begins to leave the limbo of speculation and to appear as an imminent bad, incarcerated in a prison cell. sion. Her full claim might not be allowed. but ARTHUR WOOD. there can be no question that a commission of this necessity. Planes must have license numbers and/ End An Injustice. character would give France the benefit of every other signs of identification which may be reas | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | doubt. It is obvious, also, that the amount of repa- from a distance. There must be air police to. flee AY I commend you for your very fine | rations which the commission would fix would far:from which will be made a punishable athinse.| stand in behalf of our political | exceed the maximum of Germany’s offer. Probably’ When it is considered how badly the outlaw auto-| — Prisoners? Your paper, I am sure, has jit would be nearer to the Belgian figures than the mobile is controiled today the controllers of the| air must get an early start if they hope to keep | ® much to aasist in ending the great .. : i Bone Pethens more papers wit} | VeTman. Further, from the findings of such a : : follow your example. A. I. LaMONTE. | commission there could be no appeal by Germany, pace with the outlaw plane when that becomes > practicable and successful institution. financial jugglery. Germany would have to get! Sent eee ne Te the Paitor of the Post-Dispater. ere A we = , Spe cas epson of paying her rare oe Gor. Hyde's Colonels have to attend the Presi-| OU certainly got a good warming by! ch she could only do Dy regaining the world $/ dent's reception in full regalia, as now impends, | ° Rete Weeterick of Mena. Ark. You! confidence and re-establishing her credit. they at least can claim to be the guys that put swell | would rather support a traitor than a. The good faith of Germany since the war has/in swelter. : a i = = ™ ——— An aged Kansas convict prefers his cell to free- dom on parole in the climate of California. Let the -West Coast windjammers put that in their horn and blow it. —&e > THE OUTLAW AIRPLANE. An airplane owned by an Egan gangster and) former two-term convict is being held by the St. | Louis police-on the theory that it was intended to/| ' Boundbdrook, N. J. no more evasion, no more defaulting, no more Another of Logic. seidier, when America is concerned. You|~ are in the same boat as concerns prohibi-. tion. You give aid and comfort to the’ enemies of good government, to whole- gale disregard of law and order, to whis- ky soaks, gambiers etc. Yet you wonder at the Ku Kiux Kian. “And the goblins. will get you if you don't watch out.” | Mr. Frederick needn't to be surprised | at your holding a brief for disloyalty. | Let another world cataclysm come and | the Post-Dispatch. with its European. ideas. might suffer the fate of public. effigy. Yours for good American citizen- | ship, for American ideals, as opposed to. European sovietism. H. S&S. CHURCH, Renault, I. Up the Correspondents. Stirring Te the Bxlitor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE been following closely the art!- cles which your paper is carrying about the political prisoners, and I want to con-| gratulate you for taking up this question, | and also for the sympathetic and careful | way in which the material has been han-| died. Some of the details of this matter are rather complicated, but your corre- espondent, Mr. Ross, has given a most ac- curate and Interesting account of the sit-. uation. May I also congratulate you on the splendid story by Mr Pau! Y. Ander- gon, which was carried in Sunday's paper of a week ago’ I have been hearing many favorable comments on this specia) piece of work | HIGHER EDUCATION. (From the New York World.) “TEACHING, ££ THOUGHT PS SPEECH very widespread interest in amnesty and feel sure that they will render invalu- | aasistance im securing the release of | political prioners. I have often felt | if it posaible for the gen- eral public to know the facts, there would ~ s | Tower | Fs Melody im Flats. ‘i -12 Professor Cohn p Apt. " on the saxophone. Bach. Madame upstairs a nao ‘trilis: “Who Cares? . he Ampico 3 on the floor below. e ° amid this dreadful din my mandolin? . A 8. 7 me. can to have the graduat- : ed a the University of wigan outdoors and the univer-i% has taken oft a rain insurance? This is a good subject for ahd View’ with Alarm, the who > he how things like this will ee eamblers of college sradt members of graduating class- have the exercises 7 “> r with the Battle of Llfe sof; — describea by the bacca~/ te sermoneer he has just not you » college graduate?” an} + might ask. “No,” the§ ukta] applicant might answer,/ =. conferring of My degree was/ ar : on account of wet! ae ” the old days we knew a mad/ - » conditioned in Latin Grammar - ysed to say his degree eo on account of Harkness. oe : | ~ . 7 fy | “J : . : 2d. p 2167.00 and will state at this june Men that I can’t never do my#elt jus- with a gal in the game that ng to pay for a $55.00 fly I just recd. wd. that you t book of poems aptly ramed There was dedicated “to rt F {1 always thought Frank tt . ”- —_— —— ——— THE PENN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE BOARD — - ; a author was fond enough of person to dedicate their books to | they must certainly thi sugh of them to send them a ce same and not stick them ior | ee eee | ; JUST A MI play a part-in a recent mail robbery at Pocahontas, | | ee Off. =-_- —— -- Re U. & Pat HERE YOU ARE, GIRLS! ISE Portia in Dean Swift's style and feet W scores modern man because he seems effete— Decries his cigurette and dapper manner— Flames cold ban- ner. his face eugenics’ stern. But all the facts our Portia’s stand. The ermor worn by Kings of old so grand Is smaller by some inches a!l]l around Than would fit average modern #y, retute Cold facts collected by Show us the better animal! down the list. We're taller, heavier. healthier in the main Thai doughty knights of chivalrous acclaim. the scientist All evolution has an upward trend. So why imply that man can never mend” Why hail the so-called mighty men of old Azd to us budding Dempseys be so cold” So.buck up, ladies, and take heart of grace; rhe future brightens for the human race. That you are hard to please all will agree. But wait another thousand years and see! Meanwhile the lads with cane and cigarette And jazzy Uncle Sam's best bet. And if you doubt their vigor or their might, Think once of Belleau Wood and twice of Ar- gsonne fight’ LAUNCELOT GOBBO. clothes are > = Judge Gary makes about the best suggestion we have seen as to the role we might play at a time when the rest of the world. deprived of our co-operation, is searching for a way out of the abyss into which it was plunged by the war. He suggests that we search our own hearts. Let us do so, by all means. This is something we can do without reopening any of the wounds of the war, and it is. moreover. something that is not being done anywhere else. The rest of the world is too busy searching its pockets to no- tice what we are doing We imagine if the Judge searched his own heart closely he would find it a little ashamed of the righteousness af- fected by the Steel Corporation in its una- bashed defense of the 17-hour day; just as we fancy that if most of us looked into our hearts we would be surprised to discover how hard and selfish they have become, how insensible to fineness and how unresponsive to spiritual things. There isn*t much heart in our material time, and nobody can so fitly remind us of it as the head of the Steel Corporation. _— — > An historian from Oak Park, Il., has just completed an automobile trip over the route traversed by Abraham Lincoln and his parents in their migration from Kentficky to Iliinois. He found hundreds of Mr. Lincoln's cousins along the way. and probably saw other families wandering about as the Lincoins did without leaving any trail at all. It was Mr. Lincoln’ interest in the latter rather than the great of this earth that made his trail interesting. Peo- ple camped at the roadside with their feet sticking out of Fords are an almost too familiar sight with us now for us to appreciate all the ways in which we enjoyed our freedom in this country when we were fresh from the tyrannies of Europe. Probably some barefooted boy, who siept last night underneath the family flivver. with a sack of skid chains for a pillow. will stand at length to restore to us ofr freedom. as Lincoln freed the slaves. 7 . > These big conventions affect my mind. I saw a picture-page illustration captioned. “Rotary engine for proposed transcontinental airplane flight.” I am led to suppose they used a “Babbitt” metal in its construction. 7 — + A Chicago professor plans to live 120 years. It will not be worth it if he means to spend it elf in Chicago. lot of R. G. B. ’ Sir: A meadow “fate” was held the other eve- ning in honor of Scrappy George, who was just in off the road from a long pleasure trip. The aftair was held in Hovel’s Run, near the bluff, and the natural beauty of the shrubbery and trees. together with the fresh carpet of green, added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. There was a large company present, most all cf the prominent knights of the road and gentle- men of leisure who happened to be in town be- ing on hand. The arrangements were all made by Rusty Nick, who had placed the bex seats in the form of a horseshoe, as a symbol of good luck, with the guest of honor seated in the center. The chef, Lefty Louis, had prepared a most savory stew, while the aroma of the cafe noir guve proof of its sterling quality. When the inner man had been satisfied and sufficient praise had been bestowed upon th appetizing qualities of the “mulligan,”’ pipes and butts were rroduced, and as the wreaths of smoke curled skyward personal adventures and experiences wer’in order. Many a quip and jest was passed upon the people they had met and the places visitcd: and if the officials of some of the towns which were mentioned had been present they might have picked up some useful point- ers. For one thing, they would have Icarned how easy it is for a town to lose ita popularity by neglecting te show proper courtesy to the stranger within its gates. EE TS A ect Cy ete ™ A A i ge — am — related how he had impersonated a one-armed man in Joplin, while the following week, in Hannibal, found the missing arm restored, but through a further misfortune he had lost his sight. The good-natured revelry continued until nearly midnight, when the claims of Morpheus could no longer be denied, so that one by one they sought nature’s couch, there to sleep the sleep of the just, as men without a care and a clear conscience should. 0. &. 7 BVD—3: Murphysboro, Ill. has a philosoph- ical sign painter. One of his animadversions: Life Is Just What You Make It, Did You Ever Stop To Think, & Because You Are Crooked Every One Else is Saints, When You Cant Look Your Opponent In The Eye There Is Something Crooked In The Way. As When You'll Talk To Others About Others You'll Do The Same When I'm Away Made by Egyptian Sign Co. Minute Man. ’ It didn’t take the minute man long to get into Just a Minute, did it? JUCNE’S COLORATURA. NTO the silent twilight preceding dawn Interjected the sweetest prelude. It is as if Ganz had waved gently Toward the wood-winds. Then, with the growing light. Comes more and more music From Tower Grove Park. and finally. A burst of fau symphonic power. It is our Ti paseeres These dear, intimate strangers Mix and comingle their chromatics, And yet keep every solo part distinct— Distinct as are their feathered contours. How long might not one Ife and listen To this early an@ wondrous capella, Were it not interrupted By these wild birds’ city cousins? lor, Dreaking tm, like raucous gallery gods, The chipping sparrows underneath our eaves. Have, with their whole tribute’s concentrando, Submerged the wilder, sweeter reveilie, | Just as the curtain is rising for Dawn! | FRANCESCA PIT. The crowd was delighted when Happy Dan- ; ; : ’ ; ; : : ' : | ‘congenial soil, to sow the seeds of ——— eee, 27.25 or whatever: you are sul ing for same and I guess that fs All the news except that I met a « . erday that pemembers when t? to pave main street Corot: 4 oh yes Frank they was one g I wanted to say and that is rards to a kind of a hint you | } the paper that I was going to Bb of the noble 600 grifters | l be on the board of the L-v~ th- n she sets sale from Bistoa on her one million and no h eds dollars j--k-t and I wished Would not print no more hints » lines or even breath it a The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINE This column is designed to A TABLET TO THOMAS From the Springfield ( Mass.) R ome HE bronze tablet erected by the® Village Historical Society on the sits eccupied by the house where Thomas ® Pyour office as some of my nex> d& on June 8, 1399, is said to be the . a meighbors is world men. But per in New York City to the revolutionary phi sonly Frank I don't feel no and pamphieteer. * * * The r | a seen ee : Christian dogma which are now & - You said in the paper if I ain't a ¢ many evangelical pulpits and a who and the h-Il ie « tax make it imposible to believe that if 2 besides which we will half to living today the stigma which has Bet own fare to Boston and ‘furthe to his name because of his authot® 2) more they ain't nothing I Age of ‘Reason would exist in do for President Harding faintest trace, if at all. As it is, ir. L--k-r except maybe~turn m dition that Paine was an unholy” when they are whittleing Ji missed from consideration, in cil ay out of a sand trap. But : for his public services, will. #ra suppose a ship was to pear is perhaps doubtful. The & ship te wreck and I don't an impressive commentary upon the a the L-------n but any ship th danger of being ahead of the time, 6 7 | } going on @ j----t where they manner in discord with the time women and childern aboard On the tablet, the work of Mrs. & @ecome nessary to have the life son Heinzmann of the Greenwich Wi SWang off of the divots and it torical Society, are these inscri be Bae they wouldn’t be time Paine’s writings: “The World Is My« ® unicoad all hands, who De Good Is My Religion.” “Ali nk! mt to have the honor in Brethren,” and “I believe in One a the entree of the life boats. More.” It is pertinent to mention f ula Ike your opinion on ¢ men—Rev. Alonzo R. Petty of nk though personly I can morial Church and Rev. Edward one answer namely that fs old St. Luke’s Chapel—took part in *rence should be given to , exercises. * * * Born an that has the most wifes j came to America at the suggesti at home. Don't and after distinguished service in me Frank but I cul ary cause returned to England to ng vs. you either way and the next time you are in you will drop over and 4 little ones - Respy. | RING LARDNER. + ey 4s z a went then to France to become a here Revolution. * * * History tered in recognition of his great complishment of American inc the establishment of the philosog the structure of the republic was to Bf Americans will come more and r : that part. a CANADA’S INDEPENI RAMSAY TRAQUAIR in World's ATIONALITY—and character by opposition. Canada’s nat! ated by the United States and is by them. Her independence of Great & been assured for years, and she has #® that score; but her independence States is less cértain. She has, no Gout independence, but has she economic, cultura) independence? The zie on without ill-will; it is, indeed, The services were by the lecal Masonic request of Ivanhoe Lodge | City of which Kurtz : y TUB i i

Page 17

MIRROR of iC OPINION Ans is designed to reproduce wit comment by the leading public periodicals on the questions SLOT TO THOMAS PAINE. gfield (Mass.) Republican. tablet erected by the Green orical Society on the site form the house where Thomas Paine @ 9, is said to be the first meme ve 4 - , Te: Se bs cae ~ . ¢ ae ay DAY, ah TOME 19. 1923. : : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. he Conning ’ Tower Melody in Flats. C-12 Professor Cohn 7 jess0 n the saxophone. ¥ we - > * } ~ _ ns 0 ographs across the way . ; sweetly all the day. Madame upstairs ue with Bach. “Who Cares?” y trills: of the Ampico ig on the floor below. > * ” amid this dreadful din ”» = I play my mandolin? nia A. 8. intend to have the graduat- Jees at the University of outdoors and the univer- os taken ott a rain insurance an \This is a good subject for oe ari who View with Alarm, the Sine how things like this will 2 Gamblers of college graduates. ‘4 members of graduating class- rather have the exercises After an hour's nap in air the graduate awakes and ready to go forth. to a» the Battle of Life so ~ described by the bacca- sermoneer he has just not e you a college graduate?” an might ask. “No,” the “ai applicant might answer, Saenferring of my degree was ed on account of wet old days we knew a mad Saeditioned in Latin Grammar ‘weed to say his degree was ina 'gn account of Harkness. ‘ey a Taxpayer Pays Poker Debt. baness maybe if you was inter- athaletics a round Chi 20 you will maybe recall my i Pplayed Havoc at Armour’s * in thelst place I been if you had noticed how aah wn r you get special! -leliv- _ since the, men on the aans begin riding motorcycles. In place enclosed find check for a700 and will state at this junc- b> that I can’t never do myself jus- ae with a gal in the game that is me to pay for a $55.00 dress. irdly I just recd. wd. that yovr eet book of poems aptly ramed There was dedicated ‘to myself 1 always thought Frank that » a author was fond enough of iperson to dedicate their books to they must certainly think ugh of them to send them a copy same and not stick them for no or whatever you are surcharg- for same and I guess that fs about ithe news except that I met 2 man sterday that pemembers when they to pave main street Corona. i oh-yes Frank they was one more I wanted to say and thai is in ards to a kind of a hint you had the paper that I was going to be of the noble 600 grifters which l be on the board of the L-v- -th-n en she sets sale from Biston next on herone million and no hun- dollars j--k-t and I wished you 1d not print no more hints along lines or even breath it a round ir office as some of my nex door ighbors is world men. But per- ~ a+ ? ” , Frank I don’t feel no scrup- on acct. of the j----t being at tax payers expense because as a said in the paper if I ain’t a tax ) who and the h-ll is a tax pay- besides which we will half to pay own fare to Bostor and ‘urther | # more they ain’t nothing I can do for President Harding and L--k-r except maybe- turn my when they are whittleinz -heir out of a sand trap. But listen Suppose a ship was to have wip wreck and I don't nessarily man the L-------n but any ship that on @ j----t where they ain't City to the revolutionary philosopher 4 wr. ° The liberal views On > ma which are now spoken trom lical ‘pulpits and seminary chairs. ible to believe that if Paine were” the stigma which has been at because of his authorship of * n” would exist in more than if at all. As it is, whether the ne was an unholy man to be consideration, in charitable ic services, will ever entirely dieag doubtful. The fate of Paine commentary upon the psychologica ng ahead of the time, especially in ord with the time. , : PRINCE OF PILSEN” HAS LIVELY REVIVAL Moulan’s Artistic Acting Central Point of Musical Comedy Production. By RICHARD f.. STOKES. EF ARLY this year the Municipal Theater Rotary Clubs in various parts of the country to select by suffrage, from a list of 10 works, the. one which they would prefer having presented during the St. Louis con- vention. The list Included “Die Fledermaus” and “The Gypsy Bar- on,’ by Johann Strauss; and “Gyp- sy Love” and “The Merry Widow,” by Franz Lehar. Votes were received from 196 clubs; of these 65, or one-third, de- clared for “‘The Prince of Pilsen,” and 42 for “The Merry Widow.” Upon “The Chocolate’ Soldier,” afterwards eliminated because of ‘copyright entaglements, 34 ballots were wasted. The others were scat- tered. So “The Prince of Pilsen” possessed a plurality,:and thus it oc- curs that “America’s most famous musical enterprise” is represented. before‘a gallery as cosmopolitan as it is likely to muster, by the produc- tion of a musical comedy. Last night’s opening performance, with an attendance of perhaps 5000, revealed the theater direction as escaping with alacrity and gusto from those troublesome stanadrds of logic and veritism which genuine operetta so unreasonably exacts. In truth, the stage was joyous with a festal air, like that of homecoming from harassing seas to one's- native hearth. There was comniodious scope for those sublime strokes of invention which fill us with wonder at the im- aginative genius of musical comedy producers. For instance, no one else could discover the subtle relation betwen flowers and the sport of coaching which sent Miss Duffield, after the signing of “The Messaze of the Violet,” prancing about the boards like a charger, while Mr. Campbell drove her with the ribbons of a bouquet for reins. Likely to Be Popular. Who else, with a song called “Keep It Dark,’ would hit upon the device of having chorus girls make things bright with electric torches? Who else, if the ditty were ‘The Tale of a Seashell,’’ would be smit- ten with an inspiration to illustrate it with flourishes of streaming bunting, illuminated with parti-col- ored light—great sashes in which the girls roll themselves up accord- ing to the best Hippodrome tradi- tions? And what other, for a mili- GOING NORTH FOR SUMMER, Association requested : ”" Waterman —Dieckmann Photograph. MISS ISABELLE ROBERT. ISS ROBERT, with her mother, Douglas W. Robert, 5240 avenue, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Robert, will spend the summer at Northport Point, Mich., where they have a cot- tage. Mrs. — from Vassar. The same expertness extended to minor roles played by Dorothy Maynard and Roland Wood- ruff. Only Miss Helena Morrill, as Nellie Wagner, failed to give con- vincing proof that on her merits she rightly belongs to this cast. Only one setting is used for beth acts—the garden of the Hotel Inter- nationale in Nice. A summer house at the right, and the hotel at the left, converge through a gateway with pillars, and a pair of atatues, upon a fountain at the rear center. The composition is symmetrical, and the colors. of the scenery reflect somewhat the jollity of the play. Of course, it is not Nice, but in musical comedy geography is merely a con- venient fiction. . The hotel is built as spacioushy as the trees permit, but seemed, to shrink abstrdle when it was declared to contain a royal suite of 12 rooms, in addition to other accommoda- tions. When a structure, such as this and many previous ones, is incongru- ous both with the natural setting and essential points in the play, why not leave it to the imagination of the audience? MRS. POINDEXTER AGAIN STIRS taristic finale, would conceive of suddenly bringing Miss Columbia, in| full regalia, ae a pedestal in the | streets of Nice, there to outdo, George M. Cohan by brandishing | two American flags instead of one, | each of them radiating ribbons like | a Maypole? After these compliments, it is scarcely necessary to add that “The Prince of Pilsen,” in point of box office returns, is quite likely to prove one of the most popular pieces ever staged at the Municipai Theater. “The Song of the Cities,”’ with Miss Arcaro introducing the maids of va- rious communities in the best style of burlesque, is cunningly calculated to set the Rotary delegates to. shouting against one another when they at- tend the performance tonight. A Massive Production. | Producers with the ideals of a) Ziegfeld would undoubtedly find much to thrill them in this preser- tation. With the great stage, a cuom- pany of 100 and an orchestra of 59, | “The Prince of Pilsen’’ has never enjoyed so massive a panoply. The piece, being modern and not a period operetta, was easily costumed, and the stage is continually filling with kaleidoscopic throngs of gaily ap- 1 | | Special to the’ Post-Dispatch. | Senator 'tached | sought after by the fair sex; Illinois thas a bachelor in her delegation, Sen-| CAPITAL WITH HER COMMENT Writes That Two Senators Are Much Sought After by Debutantes. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of the former from Washington, who is now minister to Peru, writing under the name of Mrs. Elizabeth Gale) Poindexter, has thrown another | bombshell into Washington society. Continuing to write frankly con- cerhing things in Washington, Mrs. Poindexter in her last contribution to the press startled social Washing- ton by announcing that two United | States Senators were much ‘sought) after by the debutantes in the cap-| ital. The two Senators mentioned | and Senator McKinley of Illinois. “California has an unattached man,” Mrs. Poindexter announces. | “Senator Shortridge is on the unat-| list and consequently much! } ator McKinley. who was in the House for many years.” Friends of both Senators have been busy ever since the publication of % | Pierce, , at an L.A. PIERCE ENGAGED TO WELLESLEY GIR Miss Marion Grace Williams Will Be Married to Webster Man After Graduation. 2 of the engagement of Miss Mar- ion Grace Williams, daughter of Albert P. Willlams, of Waltham, Mass., and Lawrence Alexander son of Mrs. Alexander B. Pierce, of 315 Swan avenue, Web- ster Groves. Miss Williams made the news known in Waltham a few days ago. She will arrive in St. Louis the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. Pierce rand her fiance. She is a student at Wellesley Col- lege, Wellesley, Mass., and will be graduated with the class of 1924. The wedding‘ will take place after she receives her degree. Mr. Pierce is a nephew of Mrs. Lawrence B. Pierce of 16 Hortense place, who with her daughter, Miss Katherine Pierce, has been traveling abroad for several months. He was educated at Manual Training School and during the war served in the navy. A few months ago he returned from California where he has been for the past two years. e ORMAL announcement is made Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of 12 Kingsbury place and their fam- ily are planning to leave St. Louis the latter part of July to spend the summer at Hyannisport, Mass. They will be guests at “The Gables.”’ Miss- es Marion, Elise and Sally Green have returned from .school in the East. * Mr. aind Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- tus of 38 Westmoreland place, and their children, will depart Sunday, June 30, for Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have a cottage, and will spend the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards of 5272 Washington boulevard, their daughter, Miss Eleanor . Richards, and their sons, Samuel Dodd and Thomas Jr., will spend the summer in the Snow Islands, Mich. They have leased the same cottage they have occupied for several years and will depart July 1. Oliver F. Richards of 4612 Marviand avenue will spend the surnmer in Annisquan, Mass. She will leave next month and will be joined later by Mr. Richards. Mrs. The Chevrolet sedan offered at the Tuberculosis ball game June 14 was won by Mrs. William Dee Becker of 5315 Delmar boulevard, wife of Judge Becker of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. Mrs. Becker,. although in previous pears an ardent worker for the Tuberculosis Society, is in mourning this year. and did not at- tend the game. Judge and Mrs. Henry 8S. Priest of 4320 Westminster place, have re- turned from a visit of several weeks in New York. Miss Celeste Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Michel. of 5720 Julian avenue, wiil be hostess informal bridge party Satur- day evening in honor of Miss Miriam McMahon, whose engagement to |are Senator Shortridge of California| John Richardson Thomas has been announced. Miss Dorothy Markham of Tulsa. Ok., arrived in St. Louis yesterday morning to be the guest for 10 days of Miss Helen Hussey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey, of 5811 Cabanne avenue. The young wom- en were classmates last year at the Spence School in New York and Miss Hussey recently returned from and tomorrow Miss Page Wright will be hostess at a similar affair. Thurs- 4 afternoon Miss Eleanor Blood of Vebster Groves will give a luncheon in honor of the bride-elect. and on’ Friday's calendar is a breakfast bridge at the Algonquin Country Club by Mrs. Chariton E. Lyman and a dinner dance in the evening at Hctel Chase by Francis Murphy and Oliver Reller, two of the groomsmen. Robert James Moffatt of Toronto, to whom Miss Robinson will be mar- ried June 27, will arrive Friday, as will Miss Eleanor Kelly. Mrs. Me- Laren and Percy Moffatt, sister and brother of the bridegroom, will come to St. Louis Saturday; and that eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Treadway will entertain the bridal party at din- ner at Sunset Hill Country Club. Miss Robinson will give her trous- seau tea Sunday afternoon, followed by the rehearsal and supper at her home, Monday Col. ant, Mrs. E. J. Spencer will entertain Miss Robin- son’s guests at a luncheon at the Missouri Athletic Association, and that evening Miss Janet Nutting of £273 Washington boulevard will en- tertain the bridal party with a din- ner dance at Bevo Mill. Tuesday Miss Robinson and Mr. Moffatt will be honor guests at an evening bridge party given by Miss Harriet Manter. Miss , Olivia Harbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Harbaugh, cf 4467 Washington boulevard, be- came the bride of John Edward Vaughan this morning at the New Cathedral. Monsignor J. J. Tann- rath performed the ceremony, and @ reception followed at the Harbaugh home. Miss Elise Harbaugh at- tended her sister: as maid of honor, and Francois Benoist was b@st man. Clarence Maloy and Roland Con- nell were ushers. The bride’s gown was of bridal satin made simply with circular drapery in the front and a plain bodice with long tight-fitting satin sleeves. A satin court train de- pended from the shoulders and over this fell the tulle bridal veil ar- ranged under a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Elise Har- baugh wore blue crepe romaine made with a flaring circular skirt. A picture hat of the same material, adorned at the brim with a tace rose, completed the costume. There was a table for the bridal party during the reception, at which were seated the following guests: Misses Marie Harbaugh, another sister of the bride; Doris Drum- mond, Frances Clover, Lousita Moser, Elizabeth Smith, and Eugene Kilgem, Edward V. Papin, Gererd McMahon, Joseph Pfeffer and Mrs. Francois Benoist. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan will make their home in Pittsburg, Pa., where Mr. Vaughan was called recently by business. The ‘bridegroom is the sen of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Vaughan, and made his home with his aunts, the Misses Connell, 4308 Maryland avenue. He is a gradu- ate of St. Louis University. Mrs. HEALTHFUL because its MORES Ck CREAM LAR | The Kind Children Should Eat” Mrs, Warren Nixon is giving p her apartmént in the St. Regis, and with her small son will move to Annapolis, Md., June 30, to make her home. Misa Lillian Mure, only daughter of Dr. and Mme. Jean Mure of Paris and New York, will be married tuday to Francis Macmillen, American vio- linist. The ceremony will take place at St. Thomas’ Church, New York City. Miss Mure’s father is a retired French physician. Her mother was Lucretia Abbott of Boston, niece of F. J. Stimson, former United States Ambassador to Argentine. Macmil- len appeared here last November in recital, and is to be one of the solo- ists with the St. Louis Symphony rehestra next season. He is a orother of S. E. Macmillen, manager Screams of Pain! —yet one simple treatment would bring peace and rest to Baby- USE KORA KONIA EVERY TIME THE BABY’S DIAPERS ARE CHANGED rboure and Southa July 10 Aug. 7 Aug. 28 Jane 26 July 17 Aug. 14 3: July 24 Aug. 21 ’. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hambure. 8 Sept. 12 Berengaria Aquitania N. ¥ Tyrrhenia (new).June 28 Aug. s July 12 Liv a Seythia (new)..June23 July 26 Aue. 23 Samaria (new)..duly 1% Aug. 8 Sept. 6 N. Y¥. to Leomdonderry and Glasgow. Cameronia (new).Jdune 23 July 21 Auge. 18 Columbia Jul 4 Sept. 1 N.Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & London. Saxonia........dune30 Aug. 4 Sept. 15 Albania (new)...July 7 Aug. 18 Sept. 20 Mediterranean Cruise from N . Tuscania (new) Canadian Services The St. Lawrence River Route Montreal to Glascow. Athenia J . Lendon . 11 Sept. 15 . 25 Sept. 29 1 Oct. 6 or write ines your local Cunard Agent. Cunard & Anchor 8. 8. L See : Vaughan was educated at the Sacrec Heart Convent and at Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa. Among the out-of- town guests was Mrs. Ralph Friday of Pittsburg, a guest at the Connell home. She will return to Pittsburg this week. of the orchestra. Following the wed- ding, the couple will sail for Burope fur the summer months. Church Paper Editor Dies. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 19.—The Rev. Dr. Francis C. Tagg, for 24 years ed- itor of the Methodist Protestant, for eight yeara general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Protestant Charch, and former president of the general con- ference, died last night at the Mary- land General Hospital. He was 78! years old and had been in the min-| istry 53 years. ~ SHOTOPLAY THEATERS readltil te Orie ntal ot ee eee > or Tr, - - Be oP. Saha og _ WELCOME THE GIT Y DON’T FORGET ae WHILE SEEING] | d e? Pad *- wg . 4 ae es be P £ = women and childern aboard and it me Nessary to have the life boats off of the divots and it looked they wouldn't be time enough Unload all hands, who should to have the honor in regerds mthe entree of the life boats. I ike your opinion on this though personly I can cniv = One answer namely that prior nce should be given to the Sypee the most wifes and " ome. Don’t you agree me Frank but I won't hold sé V8. you either way and hope the next time you are in Great you will drop over and meet’ 4 little ones. Respy, RING LARDNEP. ne 13. A. KURTZ’S FUNERAL HELD in State Senate Chamber, ' at St. Joseph. Press this article, informing the social buds ‘of Washington that are ‘‘married’’ and that they have sailed under false colors. , the work of Mrs. Samilla J mn of the Greenwich Village Y, are these inscriptions taken i mgs: “The World Is My Country, ‘My Religion.” “All Mankind Are My nd “I believe in One God and B® Pertinent to mention that two clergy> Alonzo R. Petty of the Judson 3 hand Rev. Edward H. Schlueter @ Chapel—-took part in the dedicate Le * * Born an Englishman, 3 ca at the suggestion of Frank®ea ished service in the revolt : murned to England to continue, in Ua to sow the seeds of republicar » to become a hero of the i, oes History has never ition of his great part in the of American independence and ent of the philosophy upon w of the republic was to be built. come more and more to recog 1135 Olive St. JUNIOR ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE AT THE ° OPERA GRAND HOUSE 6TH AND MARKET Wanicipal Opera Announcement The entire seating capacity foe __ tonight's performance of ‘‘The a of Pilsen’” has been pur * “- ! » for ow siting R A i i 3 Good seats at all prices for other = performances of the week are available now at the Tieket Gifigg = in the lobby of the Arcade Bull ing, 8th and Olive. ee} parelled golf, tennis and riding girls, contrasting with French peasants and gendarmes, Heidélberg stu- dents. and Yankee “gobs” and naval officers. The musjc of Gustav lud- ers combines effervescent rhythm with painless frivolity of melody; the wit and plot of Frank Pixley need not daunt the most enervated pecuniary gentieman. * The featured number is ‘The Song of the Cities,” with girls in elabor- ate modern costumes pariding in honor of Boston, Baltimore, San Francisco, Philadelphia, New Jr- leans, Chicago, New York and St. Louis. This is rivaled Sy the patri- otic tableau at the close, when the triumphant Miss 5t. Louis comes forward again to strut alongs the footlights. The favorite musical number, of course, was the stein song, “*Heidel- berg.” «sung by Mr. Conkey and 4 male chorus. It was taken a bit rapidly, and savored rather of Yan-| kee “pep” than of German senti- mentality. Frank Moulan’s Brewer. Outstanding in the melee as an artistic accomplishmeat was Mr. Moulan’s portrayal of the German- American brewer, Hans Wagner, who. is mistaken for the Prince of Pilsen and who falls into consequent scrape after scrape. To the surprise of many, Moulan did not at all “clown the part, but gave it with a eharm, restraint and naivete récalling his | Merryman in “The Yeoman of the Guard.” Even the celebrated query, “Vas you effer in Zinzinnati? was not Judicrous, but took on a wist- ful seriousness; even the famous plunge into the fountain seemed more than a crude bit of buffoon- ’ } ery. And the old rff&in’s appeal to oe i\his son was a tiny, polished gem of op nn accomplished support from Miss Arcaro, as & philandering | widow; William J. McCarthy, ae a conventional comedy Englishman: Thomas Conkey, ®5 Prince Otto of Pilsen: Craig Campbell, as Lieut. ‘Tom Wagener, U. 8. N.; and Miss Blanche Duffield, as & demoiselle . A a visit with her guest in Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs. Hussey gave a dinner party last night at the Hote) Chase roof garden for Miss Markham, and a number of informal affairs are be- ing planned for her. Mrs. Hussey will leave St. Louis Tuesday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hussey, in Hous- ton, Tex. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Liverpool, June 18, Adriatic, York. , Plymouth, June 18, Veendam, York for Rotterdam. Glasgow, June 18, Columbia, York. New ——— New Additional pre-wedding parties have been arranged in honor of Miss Wilma Robinson, daughter of Mr. _ _|and Mrs. John O. Robinson of Web- New| ster Groves. Today Miss Jane Tread- way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. "i Treadway of 6835 Waterman avenue. 'will give a bridge “ty New uig a bridge party in her honor, New Sailed. Cherbourg, June 16, Laconia, York. Marseilles,.June 14, Brittania., York. Bremen, York. New| ' ‘ r Neck, Ju June 15, Bremen, E t Around the Worlc . Here is Opportunity for Adventure — Romance Store vivid memories of eighteen countries. Old-world Europe— Ancient Egypt — The mysterious ee : Take the Grand Tour on the palatial press of Canada sailing from New York, January 30, 1924 Fare $1600 from starting point. Limit 500 guests. Plan NOW to see the whole world in luxurious comfort. _Por full lars apply to E. L. Sheehan, General saent Canadian Pacifie 420 Lecust St. St. Louls, Mo-—T+lephone: Bell, Maine 171% NADA’'S INDEPENDENCE. QUAIR in World's Work. Y—and character too—is c on. Canada's nationality was ‘United States and is still kept independence of Great Britain for years, and she has no doubts! Dut her independence of the Un cértain. She has, no doubt, polit but has she economic, or s0c ndence? The struggle is Hi-will; it is, indeed, often ut rly from the attacking side. ire much in their neighbor, to admit that in many essentials ° . is in advance. But Canadians , fs; there are few things they ¢@ being taken for “Americans.” © encouraging as a little struggle. j least of the gifts of the United St (Mat she has helped and still helps national type. Canada, however, ly assumes a protective armor agaim en and Americans. She will a@" with it as she increases In 60% ic independence. But our attitude ational schemes, stich as the St. L# . is deeply influenced by this fee® from his Scottish forbears, * inherited a rather reserved cl difficulty in outward . od rn proud of his nationality, ’ ted ' ’ ERSON CITY. Mo., June 19. 1 services | for John A. chairman of the State Publi-> Commission, who died sun- .& the SO course of the Jef- City Co try Club, were held evening in the Senate ~=- The services were con- by the local Masonic Lod gre, Fequest of Ivanhoe Lodge of City of Which Kurtz was a BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK 4 og CARDINALS VS. NEW YORE GAME STARTS AT 3 OcLOcCK =” 3 .. motarians... Don’t fail to visit “the show place of St. Louis’’*— Chase Roof Garden—overlooking beautiful Forest Park. Sights worth seeing. . hie m. For future a town ticket open we ict te ; t»* >i body Was escorted by Merril! 888ista nt attorney general, meeph for buria). teenie mi'T0 BE GUEST CONDUCTOR ste *, we or) 7 of _ Dining and Dancing—6 P. M. to: A. M. Our Orchestra Is Nationally Famous. “10 Degrees Cooler” or to Appear in | Dec. 28 and 29. Tey Ganz, director of Symphony Orchestra. a BAged by the Los Angeles | monic, Orchestra to appear Svest conductor and piano ®t the regular pair of sym- rt! On Dec. 28 and 29. Loa Atgeles Philharmonic is Wading orchestra on the Pacific Rothwell is the con- : a : AY, JUNE 34, 1933 © the homeward trip. Quapoves petvileges Olympic, Homeric, etc. January 19 26, 1924. THOS. COOK @ SON > 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local AGO They Are All Talking About It. J f | | ! gl 7 ’ f Z. 3 +4 at ee hah rs * Tf

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38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equats that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : : hich may be brought against by open to the general public as well a8 | director of the American Relief Ad- cla.ms w released from all possible claims TWO , FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE to the church schools. ministration in Russia, signed Satur- the American nares Administration |the Relief Administration Yor dam- : : Ex: % ows day with Acting Premier Kameneff, |*fter the organization leaves Russia. | age or loss of foodstuffs in transpor- | ee . Mvertisers Receh c St. Louis Rubber Cement Co. Suf- Soviet Agreement With Relief Body.|the soviet government agsumes afi | 1. return the soviet government ts | tatien in Russia. : _— 3 PER CENT MORE CITY By the Associated Press. ment with Col. William N. Hastrell, | eo 4 7 e.n those in any Other St. fers $1500 Loss: Blaze in Tailor a os > Shop. MOSCOW, June 19.—By an agree- Fire of undetermined origin caused — $1500 damage to the plant of the St. Louis Rubber Cement Co! 3043 Lambdin avenue, at 4 p. m. yester- | . day. r Place of Death Not Shown in A fire started in the Kohler &/| Notice Sent to Press—Burial Remer Tailoring Co. sixth floor of : | the Chemical BuiMing, at 2:50 a. m. to Be at Andes, N. Y. today, and caused damage estimated Manetho Hilton, blind lawyer and : large owner of St. Louis real estate, died yesterday, according to @ no- The Store for All tice sent to the newspapers. The ths the People place of death is not shown in the ae notice, which states that interment will be at Andes, N. Y. He was 84 P - . * * “ . - ; ool. si 36, 35. Hw, Swope reputation for style distinction ad a am elee apart from Hilton, a divorce suit filed by her in 1911 not having . ) | on we quality ensure Shoe satisfaction. ¥ hy ea We offer an extensive. variety of rite PALM B come to trial. She is said to be liv- about pens is a caution. We syle for both women snd juniors ell Bl MOHAIR S ing in Massachusetts. ae " ® in want them especially to ing . “d * : many like new. Also brand-new Hilton was stricken blind in 1895 » ¥ | OPEN 720 A | occupied as a Salvation Army lodg- WONDERFUL new discovery after the first few days your face gt 4 = )) ? = Se ee = —— ee eee ne - —-- = s50ivi vv) Mal while he was talking business in his ofter her husband became blind, ti served as his eyes, in business and ) Fills with rtridg sealed legal matters. She was much young- lo Bani : fresh liquid aca oo cartridge of er than he. The Hiltons had four tak ink. Like + uncap the barrel. Whité Canvas Sendals—color trimmed q J 1012 i] « ¢ om lawyer, by his first marriage. | —Almost Like Magic ts Pass around a few John im | Reith Mic pad Canves office. children. Hilton had a son, Warren, Page and G Hilton was the owner of a building Hancock’s at the next directors’ HN , ? | ing house, which was burned in 1906 : with a loss of several! lives. Several oto Seca " a wrinkles entirely will appear years younger looking, 1 i White Pumps tse. a him resulted from this No longer need women fear the Guaranteed to Remove Every aL 7 : on ae tragic lines that rob them of their Wrinkle ~t a Kid and Canvas s St. Louis realty, as listed to- beauty and charm For Science meee t-te J : day by a real estate man familiar has found a quick, easy and inex- ane e es — with his affairs, comprises 40 sepa- pensive way to smooth away Dom rinkle Cream— rate, pieces of business and residence tived line, every laugh - Mend mea ee ae cn eg property, one of the most valuable , . » Wwrink!l how eep being the southwest corner of Ninth oo © ma deer tgpem se ree acetst, aut OT deposit in er | Prod Consumers Bank at} iw . 7 $150,000. ‘Three residents on| ScT0SS your face, banishing every Philadelphia backs up this guar- | [Bld : , i Plain White Silks from $2 eae ..| lime and restoring the firm youth- : — \ Toa SS ES See —= Fancy White Silks from $3.50 Washington boulevard, near King’s highway, are also included. ful freshness of your skin. Hilton wrote a long treatise in Removes Cause of Wrinkles verse form, entit®d “Womania,”’ ~ ond aed a Inspired by a vw ey hee tly ye pling’s lines, “The female of the , ous massaging, no harmful lotions, i species is more deadly than the ——Th OCK s— male.” Thi swork was published Bo vatutel electrical treatments. veer . : e JOHN HANC PEN 1913 for private circulation. oS i - Mr. and Mrs. Hilton lived at the | Cft! the wrinkles. Instead it gets tabenen ieee i Ups rain ane and a Aloe’s Erker’s =e! Big my Berlin Hotel before their separation remores it in a perfectly harmless in 1911. sold ¥ St J O Sse h way, and the wrinkles vanish al- —_ cae at a very low price for a ante Olive S¢. 608 Olive St. ell . p S most before you realize it. Even kage lasting many Aa Po peg ey el S11 N. Grand BL ‘th end Waskincten. Children’s Orthopedic White Footwear a BRAUN EOP R | curse choren Catnedrat hes char. DOMINO WRINKLE CREAM. || Adam Stamp & Stationery Buxton & Skinner Printing pepe ad i tered the steamer St. Paul for Thurs- Co RBLOOD-LIVER-AIDNEYS day for the annual church school ex- On sale at good drug and department stores everywhere, such as ) th Sixt? Foarth Olive | RIG 2s- CAN cursion. Other parish schools will | Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Bros. Enderle Stores, Stix, ae nome The POST- “DISPATCH is the ed St. Losis wee newspaer ess news ee * _— the Cathedral. The excursion is Baer & Fuller. Nugents Dept. Store. SU I Te STITT TTT TTT TTT TTT TT TT TT ro kL Hit These Are Values That Are Not ‘Duplicated Anywhere | e RQ ~ % - ef s , | 4 Bice heA-4 — | Durit -Weather SUIS #8 &F create of such excellent quality: . \ ae 1000 Nes Right in the heart of the Summer season, _- Ss Jt Choice of spade a fortu nate purchase from one of the Se "a | wabte Aa best makers of men’s hot-weather Suits, we are. 2 RN) cuananreeo 1 able to offer you the finest of Gabardines, - - po ) > | Tropical Worsteds, and Flannel Two-Piece. mit 7 | DIAMOND Suits at Very Large Savings. iy r Ie = fil wae ' peri eaae. These Suits are divided into two great price-groups for immediate selling @.The models are two and three button plain 5 . eres wf I The Finest: of lounge and sport’styles in all the newest Sum- The Fines of mer patterns. b @ Those who desire Suits of the finest quali a A: Pie, eee Ga ardines and superior workmanship cannot afford mu Tropi ical Worsteds yB q ee Made to Sell overlook these wonderful values. Pe to Sell iy ’ =~ at $45 7 | at $35. | © y @ We advise early selection while assortments F . or Immediate S Selling are complete. Cc. . oo tie SS ' 75 “ee “Olive at Fighth s ~ « “ > = « 7 2 a a et a « me tt - — dune ge ye age eS PUR a a oe — tt? 5 Seat et ee Bo, i “a

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ol “ SCRAPERS eae seen eee ae SE SE, Sra eye: " a esata SR a i * se) mnday Post-Dispatch | : eh os : ppateds ) —— Adv unday Pos Receive va a Pr 7 . - Pe - ‘- > . a. ek 'e a+). os ee , ¥ a ye ae ._ " Oo = “Ss Snorage Watgha ta’ ecttarP catNye "grata, “Tce eee a, i -_. . - Pes . — 5") « ae ee Sn oe ae . eR ae “ hens “s > : ~ ~ — ae ~~ . _ ee oS Ba anna SNe Sara SS * RR: Ta “AROMA . FS yinap. tee te a ~ GN SO ROR. _—s Co . Your money has earning power. You worked hard for it, Pence Of any neignoornesd may be} make it work hard for you. Put it where it will wonk night and | SATURDAY, JUNE 23d a ‘i y a ) pos Lats onthe pi $1900. , oa day for you. and JULY 7th a i : whe stiadiine thie aad tee The opportunities for speculation are numerous—the chances | , be fined not execeding $2000 nor eee | for real, genuine, safety-first 7% investments are few—BvUT the | Toledo = = $15 50 : ¥ t than $500.-or impsisoned not Stile chances for you to place your money where it will earn 7% plus * | 4 ie = , | seen” Pies sid nov more than 1 service and health insurance in perpetuity are exceedingly rare. e IS Go, i: years, or both. | Liberty Hospital Building Company Certificates do all of this ! Detroit — $17.00 lee e 4 7 Anyone masked to conceal identi‘y | for you, and are endorsed ang recommended by leading St. Louis A , . = who is found guilty of assault and | business men. THE ISSUE IS LIMITED. Do not wait until Return Limit 15 Days | ic White Footwear if 2OO ness and i el battery may be fined from $166 ‘to | it is sold before you investigate it. BUY WHILE THE OP- | Good in Sleeping Cars ‘ 1 7 , —_— | asians $1000 or imprisoned from one to ee PORTUNITY IS HERE. Your request for detailed information | VIA . | 4 D 4", e DS We hk years, or both. | is solicited and will receive prompt and courteous attention. : cl L at Route - . fo the last a Anyone masked to conceal identity J 7 8 . . over e = 9 10, : ae J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary | Ph Olive 7360 @ only St. Louis evening , ; who is found guilty of assault with a | 5 ; sini sai ; : one ; . Preas news service. : "i : , : Liberty Hospital Building Co, 4267 Detmar BI., St. Louis. | Tieket Office: 318 N. Broadway a .3 deadly weapon with intent to harm. : and Union Station — EEE where the circumstance show ma- ' Wie - Save Your Money for a Joyful Vaca- PUUUULULUL ATU A UAHA AU UTE TEEEE EE 7: os Y on Can Pua Ve on Conwentent gquuuiiusdotiain { -The Friendly Liberal Store offers an opportunity for men and a ay 7— With Every 7 i eon Hip it TUT IPIGGLY WIGGLY #5 mat : a worp To | WASH DRESSES | During Our > ay |\N GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24-Lb MEN| “zo Great Campaign A New Low Price SACK, @ ; dur: Manager You don’t need spe- cial introductions or ' ae «IT STRING BEANS 2. Lb,, 13c]]| ===: | ssen™o*e| 1000 sie Customers OR MORE SS ae came : "2 lect the finest Suit in the house. I'll eects: FREE! Sz |i PINEAPPLE, Extra Large, Tot. GUARANTEED PERFECT-CUT WO ZG UT LARGE, RIPE. DIAMOND RINGS © gece) | UANTALOUPES ee“ r > . ~ , Brilliant, sparkling, “i gE : blue-white Diamonds. So x ~~ A full of life and fire. a > i | 5 4 set im the newest 18-+k. Te ; i 6 Fork an i 3 =— a 6 shinies 7 BROOKFIELD | / 35 more, 25 - year 3 = | af <= ae Fancy, Large, Selected 0 a5 FREE! a ) 6 Knives ‘1 Butter Knife 77 |e |I) TOMATOES sei, sen tn, 10¢ | 7 Diamond ec | , ld STORES IN ST. LOUIS. . A NEW ON The Mickel Co.. Distributors, M. Lewis 4 4 . = 49 TO OPEN ABOUT JULY ist. ALWAYS a _ 709-711 Washington Av. SECOND FLOOR—OVER SHOEMART spite A “BEST FOOD” PURITY 3 MADE BETTER Butter is recognized as the great coe ectree energy producing food. It is on ev- HEALTH ery list of “Best Foods." Ordinary butter contains 10° of air. The oxygen in alr destroys vitamines. Mrs. Shields’ Airless Butter, which is me thout air under the newly d Heathized process, retains theWwitamines with their health-giv- ing tissue-building. nourishing qual- ities. You are entitled to these vita- mines when you buy butter. ° = oi rl i a! i nalialoe y é7y Ce HANDLE THE BEST AT ALOW PRICE Mes SHIELDS edit X I fat RS MANY DOLLARS EY. ESS BUTTE Q 621 LOCUST STREET =" SAVES HOUSEKEEPE A IRI RUTTER ; ) | | z ee a : i we ee: Ga Osea Sie ; os : 4 " | . “ , ee a ee ee ee me en pes ”

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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the-Times Combined. ——. SEs | |. Kilts Mer Two Yoong Danghters. | Killed her two daughters, 3 and 5 a — | By tite Associ#tcs Press | years old, with a razor, and drank | , | OWENSBORO. Ky., June 19. Polson at her home near Giendean, | | | in Breckenridge County, according to; serious! 1 ~~ ] a After seriously wounding her hus reports just received here. She will) ON KSD PROGR ——— PA. H. GREBE & co. GET BACK HEALTH AND COMFORT cine From Six Countries TIRED, TENDER FEFT sae aE ay So ee cs * | ; Slugzish bowel conditions occasion more . . il health than people realise, Post's Stress Order’s Benefits— aS & Tere, °° —_—_ a ~~ — er — — ee - —]= Bran Flakes with Other Partsof Wheat | ‘Prince of Pilsen’ Broadcast. | = will help relieve you of such conditions | . ' rring, an —pleasantly and effectively. And you ll | eae es (SREBE B Fi * i> enjoy eating this appetizing anit - | . i CW cast = % : - ole served with milk or cream, or ma Pact. The *h 1a | AN much foot trouble has tormented you, A ~_ There is 3a feeling ot sa.isiac- into delicious muffins. At your gro- ] Ost Dispate Radio te or what you have tried wit! t relief, | Po of ath oe tion when aboard this fine, ecr’s today. - Reoa deasting Station | X. jest use “Tis.” | has Seven tnts Sac : ll) et anal tx ¢ Press 5 -‘* service. : m é B " a ® 6.4c¢ P ‘> from the misery of piles, it’s because Vrs 1 se Schatzgman pa BNE Tt - ~- 1298 Arcade uilding (Chicago RCT rice from Delmar AYN enne Is ai . -46 t . M. you ha ent heard orf thy new treat- “See - - MI . Ro ues . } a — . . >> é . . = . Mrs AW ey. Messre ~U- . ‘“‘Wabash Trains Are On-Time Trains ~hert heya n «as Dr. Leonhardt's han and Niedringhaus. a . & - — wr) & if :t? 5 Soprano ,3 Song: )— - —_ : = Phone, write or call for information and tickets The Deoctor’s treatment ts internal Mrs. Irene Hawley 3 ; = today’s BUSINESS WABASH TICKET OFFICK, 528 N. Broadway By experimenting for years Be dis- Messrs. Rohan ahd Nied- } NCES In the POST-DISPATCH | eer ered the exact cause of piles and ringhanus. “wNS » * . COLUM: _* \ 4 also at Union Station fthen went further and compounded 7+Quartet—2 Song?) —_ 3 Fr I. WeNetly, Trimsion Pastenorr Agent cause. WT Paul Bestor 10S Ravway Heer. Phone, Main 496¢ Dr. Leonhardt wants every suffer- ee er to benefit by his discovery and so PART iF. | : ; : . Ma Piano Tyrie WW, LYon that there will be no dodbting or?) 14 onartet—i?2 Sones)— delay. Wolff-Witson Drug Co. andi) ii1—Baritone (3 ye ; ’ Watliace t. Niedringhaus i ists are auti . t all drveeists are authorized to sell 12 Trio Mrs HaWwiey, Messrs. HEM-ROID with guarantee that it Rohan and Niedrinehaus.— . - - -— @ ; will do as stated or money back. ~ 33-—Centralto «2. Sones)— - | , ' Mr uise Schatzman ° . oe | On that honorable basis every suf- 14 eb a Se f » or ] 16 as , of Me 7 ye : These decisions were the unanimous opinion of Mr. Berry Moore. Beaggeighs rate ger Merged wea CHV be Real Estate Editor St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Mr. Frederick W. ||tion had come to fight the United }. | | Schwab, of the Real Estate Department of the St. Louis Star, who Satermational Protary Conveatioa. | A officiated as judges. He. like the other speakers, emphs- | | . utt e “ater . eS . | sized the belief th Rotarianis ic s | Hundreds of clever suggestions were reviewed by the judges, and I the best means of bringing abou: in- - : : “s —— x | they —o difficulty in arriving at their decisions. Many of the ideas - See et er Caeeen wen | a PES Tan * : merited much consideration. Among those who submitted slogans de- =| /ail_ true Rotarians practice, will | ON’T lect hot = a %) \ — of honorable mention, were: W. R. Gray, 2416 North Spring av- tiie apethun web Charter Wibcats| prea oe P tetce dB By ww —— The ae SUNBEAM : enue; H. Shield, coer Pershing avenue; R. L. Gurney, American Trust of Anckland, New Zealand; If. C.| .. the housekeeper can have. ‘ ! & “Upr act\Oo™ . Company; Anna Lyon Allen, Victoria Building; Mrs. Florence McKinle py yger on mq emenuattpan we IE ; } ee 1376 Blackstone avenue; P. D. Carey, 3832 Gree! ; W.L. V. 8i a || Sicianet Pai Ree. ta Baby Se Modernize your home with Ruud Automatic Hot i RB oy sites ’ r avenue; ~~ ae - Sippy, Water Servi Combines Two 5265 Waterman avenue; Andrew FE. Miller, 4280 Arsenal street: Mrs. E > i aie was maa nie : a ee a ’ : . o Sidney. Australia, who trave —« — 8. Hennessy, 3820 DeTonty street: Mrs. George F. Downs, 1501 Wagner 1) / 35.000 miles to reach St. Louis, and It’s or the spot when you need it. It requires neither place; Mrs. U. L. DuBois, 3719A Utah place; Mrs. Florence Ackermanh, ‘*)P*"8?. _ ” ey forethought or attention. The turn of a faucet—ahy 301 Dover street: J. O. Mills 6976 ’ | The Rotary Quartet of Yakima time—noon hot. 2 . : -J.0. paugh, Arthur avenue; Mrs. H. K. De- Washinaten,-caing éisenibie Audahers h or midnight—will operate it ins catur, 5803 Waterman avenue and TF. J. Ward, 4052A DeTonty street. naga eg ogg Remenggtinnoy and steaming hot water flows as long as you fend very one of the" atrents in tito s this.opportunity to thank _ || ‘ht seleists and they, with the other : che Sey, Cpe. : : i}: members of the quartet—Car! Tal- ' each = every one of the entrants in ontest for their efforts. H|eott and George Dunder, used fine Imagine the help that Ruud Hot Water offers e trust we will be able to serve many of them as their builde1 ore ten thoes 2 ) ers ’ sefore the OLArV rogmram ™ contractors. y and Pg ro after ince Resines * - | G Me wore he FIRST inthe tld to combine nancing, rafting of plans ‘f= Pan oiin' tent ts ) and supervision of construction. |i'the Municipal Theater this week. . or @ You do not EVEN have to OWN a lot—we will buy you a LOT any. | nent feats pecaetn mnt with al | comfort of knowing that hot wales where you desire. | the Post-Dispatch building ah geo 3 for you whenever you want it, and @ We can build BETTER and at a LOWER cost than any contractor r jij; night by the Rotary Ciub Band of have to pay for the quantity you Superior. Wis This band is the #f- in St. Louis. : ficial musical] org@anization of th . . ;, € We can save you MONEY because we eliminate many overhead charge Hf | cone enh Beth aeaane The Ruud 95 is a new model ch Hi); convention and hae just been desig. . that other contractors do not. y . siti mated to escort cong ecdhnn give the a home, the same perfect q QUALITY, DISTINCTIVENESS AND ORIGINALITY are itl aartr Otp ch palbeiew tenn nce oon service that is enjoyed in the best of hotels : paramount || new City Club buildi hursda, . : : features in our work of construction. Ml jernoon. | The saad te pierre ow | the largest of apartment buildings. ||| be Leslie G. Ross All sizes of Ruud Gas Water Heaters are ; >. —_ F : " . mM Roy. Pushed Out Window, Kied exhibition at our main and branch ederal Home Building Corporation | ey ae Omi, ma expibition at ows mein and branch offices. I Complete Building Service || Skager, 26 Was hited here Gere |“. we will have one of our water heater specialists “Sle re | , | cay when he was pushed through the O] ] 32-4433 ii) Window of a bharn white eenffing -44 vii “With his brother. William Hubert | | : in! ' rt i Por further information «end in the following coupon: | SRages. His neck was broken Wil. | linm fainted after the acciden:’ Federal Home it oink Corporation, 6th and Sth Fleers, Tower (Bord) Building, St. Louis, Mo. Gentiemen : Please tet me have more information regarding ) Heme or Bungalow Name ) Single Fiat } Double Plat Get a CAR at your on price. Pay what rou please. See the unusual offerings in todar’d Ctaseified Section, uldét “Auio- mobiles.” ll ee ee eee LS

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nfl © 4S a eo ee vy) ie fat eS Tay eee yi git “>? 1 onl ie Ww % —_ aa t es, ® has ee ‘ e ? eee enenet ™ +e + ] ‘ he , i ; prey a ities aie eee ee ee - >. "ESNAY TUE: ‘ " : . . : JUNE 19, 1023. eS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ §OTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | , Pe ES: =————— LIGHTNI nan ) . now— | NG STRIKES CHURCH Arrested Cadets Can Resign. MAYOR KIEL MISTAKEN | that he resold to an American col- | reveal the American's name when-| painted. A formal investigation has | ADVERTISEMENT : WASHINGTON, J 19. — The lector a thirteenth ’ , 1 Home of Patrolma ihn Dgoryathys nth century statue of /¢ver the authorities demand it been ordered. and has been tele. | cee ah a ee ~ n Also D ged |two members of the Annapolis first- | STATEMENT ABOUT EMPLOYES the Virgin and Child, sold clandes- The statute was sold by the priest | gated to a my on official in bent Seen & oha tit meek aaa Just ‘of : : By’ Bolt That Hits Chimney. tinely by the rector o class who almost on the day of their , r of the Church nf for funds to repair his church. jtineos to dignify it as @ court pros a ee at new ye of Wildroot hair Soute Lightning a " S accompanying showers graduation were placed under ar- There Were Fewer on City Payrolls |5aint Sauveur. Demotte says ne wif ' was replaced by another, newly | cution. tised Im national magazines, yesterday ,after . church and a resides damaged a/|rest on charges of having made false in Wells’ Administration Than ; ; ef Ow official sttaements, it was stated of- at Present. = —- -- ee Mayor Kiel was mistaken in a s ; } The Lafayette P ‘ ark Methodi , Ch ‘ St |}ficially yesterday, will.be permitt urch, Missouri and Lafa . ae statement eight days ago that the , yette ave-/resign from the ry | | are ied Goane shortty after 3:45 Wilson ere 9 ade “ole ean city had about 1200 more employes . The ‘eke | = ye damaged $50. jacademy, has recommended that during the administration of Mayor Schultz, 6027 G b Ssretapae eam Paul|they be summarily dismissed. The Wells than now, Election Commis- | : ) . rata ase ve leld avenue, was/two midshipment and Norman. M./|"0ner Player, who was Comptroller bolt otrnadl 3:15 p. m. when a |Dawson of South Dakota and F. EB,|U"der Wells and during Kiel's first 4 CK a chimney. S. Cook of New York. ; term, said today. In reality, he } » o° — added, the number was 2000 to 3000 | . fewer. : . Vos _ Mayor Kiel agreed that he was in | untatentional error, saying: he had bigs ‘ ! » ¥ f ’ used figures.from nis Jast campaign, “= and had meant to compare Mayor = | mel lectric GOING ABROAD? [K-cistmann’s last year in offs with . | 121 ene sta atv

‘=e 2°) ae be « ; .* -—— ———- P ee - —a a a “a ° ~~ * a #,. -y » A This Mattress is built for comfort and dura- , ) bility. Has extra heavy quality tick and : — | te 3 OK O eC as ~ '@ full roll edge. You 95 ‘i e > : could not buy a 7 These Rugs are fine heavy HS Sot SME: > a . ‘ rT." — * r ~ a - . ‘ i - * ~~ —- * ~ be - . ew) + ~ _- = y b 4 t ~ . ~ 4 - 4 ’ a. o - 1 * 7 * - : 2 = : Ne " w > : , - +4. od a : te Y . ‘ See . He, ; ‘ ay * Se. > # . 7 ’ t P 1 x Py — os e ew Fas ¥. =! es owe * : ar. 7 ee ¥ be hes * i Le” 2 4 . ‘. OS en . 3 - 2 Fh gh Oe Ee an es, ee AES cee een es te 25 bo ae San m ax ORY Stem oe ae Be SOT ge Le ey Ske _—_—-—*-e t Suid — ; ’ ae (F* j Brusscia a k wT. S. > better value. You could not buy a more useful-articie. This larkce, Px12-ft. and come in beautiful pat- oo ‘hi be i ll the f SUNBE AM : S O quickly have St. Louis enamel frame and: heavy copper On special was Liege wardreuneseney Geuianan tonne mae te ee a Z 4 women recognized the unique tub. Easy to operate, easy to keep ON a ake deb inn et i han to be seem fo, be §p- a : cad > and spacious writing desk. Rug see this - Wa ed . . : SUpe acTiOW% and wonderful convenience clean and in every way one of the Special—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. this Chifforobe on special Pe ed opens BS SE of the Paragon Basket and the out- most satisfactory washers a house-_ - | ie standing superiority. of the Sun- wife can use. Make up your mind , * es : Sp . Washing me beam Blectric Washer, that it looks now to have a Sunbeam. 7 1 Buc S a eae ae a ecial LINO SALE as though our supply will ar thont ! sans. a 00 ner Set— , We quote = special hausted before all orders are filled. Pee a = O | €: k . . Seo ‘coe tenet So don’t delay if you want one of ONLY | Pp lace Your _ aie) > I FREE : Toa ope, CUnee Vand, Soe these Baskets with the folding legs "9 LE Order Before oS 4 Stoves = = et Y oS) Hi 69c Eta ; Ezt ~ Rr —come in at once. If for any rea- pa nf mag Pe ME Come in twe and three cash discount the ys Ng se eo ot eee me Down 9 burner, latest satyle wick- if you had s It S Too Late | | See our line er aan , LW or use the coupon in this advertise- Payment at very tow pricce. Hasy | Bemgeee: moer i , ; | Whole Rooms Covered on D ment. terms to suit you. , Terms to NATURAL V, : You can readily appreciate that this : ° . | SUCTION q The Sunbeam 3 on oft the great- > Sint ese offer cannot be continued $5 Pp er Month Buys This Beautiful. : ; est clothes saving washing machines indefinitely. The Sunbeam Washer at ; ever manufactured. It washes your rock-bottom prices; a down payment ' ; ; i ly low; more than a year | ) | finest things, Georgette waists, that is extremely y Vit LARGE Wk to pay the balance and a wonderful new ; / | : | DRESSER, ONE LARGE CHIP- crepe de chine garments and silk Clothes Basket- absolutely free; all this - 4 | 4 | FOROBE and ‘ONE BOW underthings more carefully and is included in our special limited offer. quickly than you can wash them by Take advantage of it before the Bas- hand. It is so thorough that it kets are gone and Pee offer is with- Ms as ur heaviest blankets drawn. If you intend some time to have , | _ pay you to see this pity ser te you can have them a washer, now is the time to get it. ale: Regular $200 value. done at the laundry. It is a beau- Telephone us, or use the coupon at the tiful washer, too, with its gray top of this advertisement. ——_ | —2——==_——_———_ : Most astoundi offer ever made. -— eee ~s — . ~P 2 *-. 5. = UNION ELECTRIC CO. 12th Boulevard & Locust St. Main 3220 Central 3530 ) Ss ee . e Viet the Home Electrio—6756 Chamberiin Av, 1102-1108 OLIVE, ST. LOUIS ji ad 4 4! ; , F - ae ae r ’ a er ¥ Pe ag > 3 2m . he ore. “ ‘ 4 5 , eed A » > ae. 4 " - ntti patie ‘ei, tls Atay ns a wad iF oe i 5 ee ue aN Yc: " C Wi sage

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1993. ee 5 OE.” Sa a wee age Eee. ‘ * i _ / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 Although C onceding Pancho BROWNS 6, BOSTON 4, oe ~~ - APIER 0 NINES: J PRUETT (S ROUTE By Bart Whitman, . Sports Editor, the Boston Herald. BOSTON. June 19.—After striking qt five batters in the | first three innings. Seuthpaw Pruett lost control and two bases on balls and a single. combined with a fumble by Jacobson, gave '™ the Red Sox two runs in the fourth inning of the Browns’ third g game here today. , a The Browns hit Jack Quinn from BROWNS AT BOSTON the start. but after scoring one run 1 0 66 5 fl in the first frame. had difficulty in getting saitahien with men on bases _ BOSTON Batting A running account BOSTON follows. | FIRST INNING. 5 BOSTO? BROWNS—Tobin simgled to CeM- Weiters « ter Robertson sacrificed. McMillan * te Burns. Jacobson singied to left, | scoring Tobin. McManus forced Ja- oobeon. Fewster to Mitchell. Mc- sities Manus stole second. Severeid popped ee — to Fewster. ONE RUN. A trendance— 1500 ROSTON—Mitchell was easy tor | Gerber and Sehiiebner. Wakers ¢™ ¢ struck out. Shanks also fanned. NO : RUNS. PROWNS— Mitchell threw out! Gerber. Williams walked. Schiieb- © mer singled to center, Williams going to third: Schliebner taking second on the throw in. Pruett struck out. To- bin was purposely passed, filling the bases. Robertson wag called out on strikes. NO RUNS. of the ‘game Williams. if Feweter » and expenses. it is understood here that Jack Dempsey, who is a long-time (O'Connor), TFT to 1. 5 frst; Biack Fox 148 (Haynes). *) t Burgess). ‘| 0 0 . 5. second Regalia 30 « third Time 4:l14 Chuckle. Bigheart caire, Treviscot also ran THIRD RACE. ber to McManus to Schitebner. >» RONSB. ‘ CHICAGO FPOURTH INNING. RROWNS—Williams doubied = to hs 6 0 left-center ‘but was out tying to! Batteries: Philadeiphia—Ring and Hen- streteh the hit into.a triple. Harris to) line: Ch Fusse!! and O'Fare Mitchell to McMillan. Schhliebner seuiiinecrares AT pote popped to Burns. Pruett flied to | Stakes. $2000 added Flagstead. NO RUNS. 9 0 0 - . furlongs——Dem! ae ROSTON—Shanks walked. Burts iNCINNATI . =o .. 1 walked. Harris singled to center, ie Poe ito 3. rye -~, scoring Shanks. @gd when Jacobson 0 0 0 William Teil, Mark Twain, fumbled the ball Burns also scored feenan also ran and Harrig Went to second. Fing- | ccinmet Lae ee ant Taylor: stead singled to center. Harrie stop- Saimin ieee ping at third. Flagstead stole sec- ond as McMillan fanned. Fewster SOMthern Amateur *Fe)! hit to Robertson and Harris was run down, Robertson to Severeid to Ger- ber to Severeid: Fewster reaching Perry Adarr and Frank God- | SECON! ) RACE. nurse $1400. chaux, Finalists of 1922, | 2232008 2508055 56S A . E ' ] t se Counseé ler 113 t second. Quinn walked, filling the (annon By the Associated Press buses. Mitchell forced Fewster at Time. 1:00 3-5 BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. - 3. Marte , rm and Nantokah. also FOURTH RACE 10) ‘ firs’ Latonia Results. FIRST RACE. Claiming. Year-olds and up. six furlong Elizabethtown 105 (Harvey masaen FIFTH INNING. RROW NS—Tobin walked. Itob- ' ertson secrificed. Quinn to Burns. Jacobson hit to Mitchell, who triei to get Tobin at third. The throw was wild, Tobin scoring while Javob- son went to second on the error. McManus bounced a single over Mc- Millan's head, Jacobson going ‘to) third. Severeid popped to Watters. Gerber walted, filling the bases. Williams walked, forming Jacobson home. Schiliebner singled to cen- ter. scoring MeManus and Gerbe-,. Pruett singled te left, scoring Wil- lame. Quinn was taken out. Fu'- lerton replacing him. Tobin waiked for the seegnd time. in the inning. filling the bases. Robertson grounded out to Burns. FIVE RUNS. | BOSTON—Walters doubled to lft. | Gerber threw out Shanks. Walter Mike Yokel Wins. PORTLAND. Ore.. June 19 —Mike | Yokel. Salt Lake light-heavyvwetgcht |} wrestler. defeated Billy Edwards | Kansds City in two out of three falls ‘here last night eee A medium-weight suit and a whipcord topcoat should go with you on the vacation trip You are very apt to run into cool nights and some Tammy days. But be the weather what it may, you want to be prepared. A new medim-weight wool suit that will serve you well on your trip and m the fall; a rainproof whipcord topcoat that should be im easy reach the whole year round. Hand tailored to-your in- dividual measurements of course; because you want to look your best. oT Every Boy Has en Ingersoll Coming to Him [ ROMOL LS re diy warches for boys. They have been for ing of Inger bovs join tire time in thedark,and a!! the others, priced up © $ro.oo. ) ? . More than 150 amateur golfers teed | Tan }cep Club New Phtsbur Yor A o Cincinnati ; CARDINALS Philadeiphia AMERICAN LEAGLE. Club New Brooklyn York Philade!phia Cleveland Detroit Drewnse Chicago Boston Washington Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Brooklyn at Boston Philadetphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Boston. Detroit at Cle Chicago GOOD GAMES "LIKELY AT URBANA THIS YEAR TODA veliand | Y’s JF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. at New York. at at ser aw eel URBANA, ion be . ail tending tion. states as necticut ' ington, North-Sduth the Registration in iis under opened range ia decid | years. a y fast witnessed at } | Dorval Results. | Ulinois this summer when coac the | Coaching School | tion, representing teams. clash on I!- | i linois Field. i be formed. | ball practice sessions or chosen ac- | cording to a f@eographical classifica With coaches widely Georgia. Lome eitne near ed GREAT FALLS, Mant., June 19.— Jack Dempsey morning along the covering .more than eight miles. Dempsey weighed 194 pounds today ‘and it does not seem will take off more than two or three adGitiona! his title of world champion heavy- weight against Tommy shelby July 4 Son Dempsey gave a satisfying exhibi- 537 syo tion yesterday afternoon in 534 517 ;\ three-minute rounds with Billy 333 3 Wells, British welter champion. Tak- 296 =78 ing the defense Dempsey ducked and dodged, weaved in and out. Wells is a fast youngster, but the champion reared his equal in speed and agility as his feet danced over the resined ‘596 | Canvas. | 444 Working against Herman Auer- | 463 bach, a young welterweight from | #31 Ssit Lake City. poe town, the champion let the Utah lad $26 put over a couple of socks, which . clipped him in the mouth. Dempsey (left the ring with a bloody mouth. Demipecy’s Spirits Good. Lewis. Obviously Cincinnati. in his workouts yesterday. Dempsey Pittsburg appeared to be in the good condition that he has shown the past 10 days. If They Win Toda\ .643 64 574 304 If They lose Today G25 585 556 38 3S “RS If They If They | Win Los Pct. Today. Today hI . uent strain he has been under during past week, due to the promotion in connection with title bout. | failed to show any bad effects. He joked with some of the speeta- (tors and ruffled his brother. Bernard, acting as referee, with a soft tap on the beak Manager Jack Kearns had no* re- turned this morning from his Shelby visit and no announcement was ed) as t@ when the champion exrects to | hes at-/lengthen his workouts He has of the | onty 10 days left to devote t& strenu- state imstitu- | ous boxing and travel over the 15- round disttanee which the Strelby bout is scheduled Dempsey’s short work- outs indicate he is looking for a dr'ef pencounter with Gibbons. Only once | 4: has he boxed 19 rounds since he attending from | Started training here a month ago. separated asc Con- | Writers All Fuvor Denipsey. Texas and Wash- | A canvass here last night of Rast- | Fast-West and ‘ern sports writers, who have watched | eould be staged both Dempsey and Gibbons work. | plan | showed all favoring the champion to coaching whichi| win in an early ‘round In his bout | motning is expected to| with Gibbons at Shelhy Julv 4 None the 500-mark this year, lof the critics thought the challenger inerease over fpfevious would win. Some said he might last 10 rounds. 1 ne , Washington row onee lil... June 19—Some ex- | bal! the games will likely | University of summer session at the A four-team league will | r from the four base- rea | games latte ” UNION PACIFIC ="“STEM Our office here places at your disposal the services of experienced m know the West. os eer information or book- are planning a trip or have goods to ae anywhere West just phone, write or call, or a representative will call on you if you wish. St. Louts Office 611 OLIVE STREET 2053 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING BELL, OLIVE 1304 AND |! PHONES { KINLOCH CENTANE tan) J. I. Carney Getreral Agent ont 4 Something the foreign delegates | ?' dropped the >) hind the beaters. 2 | with, ‘It of a free gate. took a long run this | Missouri River, | likely that he | pounds before he defends | Gibbons at | lon and said that the game should be} two | using his feet cleverly as he from a | farmer and the football coach ap- | where Giants were three runs ahead. ithe bases filled and one out Dempsey’s home| Giant at that stage and then came /a play | polo. | first pitch and lined not extending himself | | his gloved hand high |with the ball. 'tmuched second to Hie was in good spirits and the evi- | }a pitching duel between Clyde Bar- | foot and Bill Ryan. (of course, by ling the soft ‘Béth Barfoot and - ~ — . ~ — _ — ~ Ryan’s Fine. Pitching Defeats Cardinals and Stops New York’s Losing Streak at Six Straight Five Scat- | Former Holy Cross Pitcher Allows Rickeymen Only tered Hits — Giants Score Two Runs Off Toney in Firste-Rain Delays Game One Hour and 20 Minutes. ——— | ‘os Joseph F. Holland. The foreign delegates to the Rotary | the second ggeme of the series between the Cardinals and New York \Giants vesterday undoubtedly ¢ came away with the conviction that ‘baseball is a combination of water polo and cricket. Certainly > |such a conclusion would be justified after watching the ball send up a spray of water each time it skidded through the outfield; ‘land the soundness.of the position would be proved by the fact ;/that Bill Ryan's wild pitches past Snyder indicated plainly that he was bowling at wickets. |would not know was ‘that the New York Giants, world’s champions, | took advantage of Fred Toney's > }wildness in the first two innings : and | ;-amassed a lead of three runs that); §: eventually enabled them to win 4 oe | to 1. The victory broke their losing | $ OB QUINN, business manager streak at six straight and again |; of the Browns since 1917, said Cardinals five -ull|> today that he had no official con- games behind. However, the Pirates, are but two and one half games be-| » Friel Becomes Browns’ ) asiness Manager If Quinn Goes to Boston t ’ firmation of the’ report that the Columbus syndicate of which he is a member hat been successful ° ; in its efforts to purchase the Bos- q The Longe Wait. | The ball game was almost lost in ‘the shuffle of events. To egin was Ladies’ Day and sont 7000 women accepted the courtesy) Then, too, there! were the Rotarians who had peed ped in” from all parts gf the zlobe| and took the opportunity of seeing) America’s national game for the first | ‘ time. They labored under difficulties) for their first look at the American) idea of amusement and entertain-}? ment. The game had progressed!‘ only one inning when ‘the first drops of a shower forced box seat patrons | back into the grandstand. Then fin-|‘ ally the deluge broke and play was) stopped for one hour and 29 min- utes. Umpire Ernie Quigley ton Red Sox from Harry Frazec. However, he was informed by a third p&rty that the deal would 5 4 5 Q $ go through. ‘ Apparently the transaction is ? all but completed. Yesterday, Owner Phil Ball and conferred with now busisess man- \ ager of the Tulsa (Western League) club, and announced that Friel would become business Le manager of the Browns jn the event Quinn left for Boston. Friel is well known in St. Louis, and played “(first base for the 1902-03. Bob Biil Friel, Quinn ' Browns in ~™. ‘ly has won, that of first string re- lief man. He is a smart pitcher and is a good ball player. Whenever he is in the box there are five infielders |} ; on the Cardinal team. He hits aii ball hard and is fairly good on the _ bases. grimly held!’ played and would be played. He' said he wasn't a weather prophet, but he was a farmer and a football coach and he could tell a bad rain light rain any time. The Trnally resumed tt. The with in the Stars Against New York. Barfoot pitched seven innings against the world’s champions and gave them one run and eight hits in that time. They scored ‘that one in the ninth after he hud shut them out for six innings. In ‘onfy one inning @id he allow the first man to get on base and that was in the ninth. All other Giant hits came after ome or two men had been re- ' tired. It “was Barfoot's second impres- sive showing against the Giants. In }contest New York gn the last Eastern trip Toporcer leaped up, threw/he relieved” Haines and held the and came down Giants to 6 hits and 2 runs in wi He ran over and!innings. It is a record that de- double Groh off! serves consideration. New York got its start before Bar- foot faced them. Toney walked Baa- o | croft and then struck Groh owt. Frisch banged a liner off Tonev’s Glove out to right field for a single Barfoot pitched|and Bancroft took third. Meusel although outclassed,!singled to center Ryan, who gave only|scored as Frisch took third. Young five hits in the entire game. It was hit to Toney and Frisch beat Fred's just such a performance as New/throw home. York needed to pull it out of fts| In view of Ryan’s pitching that | shimp. He was effective in every | Was the gume. Bill was a bit wild inning save the second when the/| but he always came back when the | Cardinals scored their only tun and | Cardinals threatened. He looked ‘he dia nét allow a hit in the Imst/ better than he has at any time this four frames. year and it means a ict ‘to McGraw The field was in anything but good |t© Rave the former Holy Cross boy condition for playing but the fietd- in top form. i ing was remarkably cood consider- The third game of the serfes will footing in the outfield. | 5€ Dlayed today with Jess Haines. Ryan Were ex- | pitching against Nehf or McQuillan. | ceedingly fast and Barfoot showed | oo the best curve ball he has exhibited | Tenants Courts On Roof. (since he came up to the Cardinals.| « paris taxicab company will con- | Barfoot's showing in recent games | struct a gatege on the roof ‘of which | entitles him to the thre role he apparent- | it _will build 14 tennis courts, was left won out and play Fred Toney second tnning. Johnny Stuart,.relieved the former that had nothing to do with cricket and tess to do with water I was simply and senational- Meusel hit Stuart's it toward right ly baseball. center. for the third out. Ryan Gives Five Hits. Thereafter, the game settled int excellent ball i oe ——$—— a — -_ _—_ — -—- — a ——— —_——_ Wear a Cool, Well-tailored Mehair Suit this Summer Pricstlas English Mohairs ———— They have no equal in elegance, . durability and comfort. a are cool and airy. Their body-cooling thinness and porous | Weave permits a continuous cir- culation of air, producing the cool, comfortable feeling so mich desired during the warm days, Priestley’s Mohairs are made from specially selected yarns, spun from the fleece ELE GE ee lp ea — 2s will meet at § match of the . mann is the present | Triple A singles t test between these 4 ' produce Brown is favored to & Washington Un the match will be Kupferle: Cooper and McBurney, . Tendler LC gamely. drove Moran TFOm | ring to the other, peared to have lost power. ee match between Villa Ten Years, Jimmy Wilde Did Not Tamely Submit _to r ‘ : Wray Br p On | Trighe A Together. Play in ‘the * tournament will we afternoon. a post ponement oft « convention who attended | both singles and Rain Wray Brown end & > A glance at the dicates that Ted ¢ Brown may meet in Brown while Drewes is J osties, final hie ola round. Mined he half of the and he should g States champion a There are four. in the cE In addition to : and Josties and — combinations will § Ted Heuverman and” are paired together time while Woody thur Reppert have for the tournament _. Brown and Frohlichstein, i vs. Reppert and W. HL Bi and Scott vs. Schwarz Class A.” Obear and Cushman ¥ 4 | Riesmeyer 3 C= BS Skrainka and ng and Goodwain; ngton vs. Berresieim Davie and McBurney Wi] Stern. Vo oe EE : . Re - Winner C By the Associated Press. PHILADE ad LPHIA, | Tendiler, Philadel the Benny Leonard, Pal eight-round bout National League tee my 20,008 lightweight Moran of New @ anit —~ © or Tend ler gave seovedh j ing. Sufpointing and: in every round, the majority of @he) at the ringside. * took the lead in the 2 forced the fightita * Tendler hit Moran « and sent many face and boa@y. In he had Moran |to the ropes wand and Bancroft him to See Tendler aropped a left to the jaw, pat 3 — na second or Ta the Negotiations are_ aE n New York west am pgs" Washington Clevelaad. Sowel. Wilde was swaying in Denair. He was too weak to sit * gaia the chief second, y will have to k > sight. F “No, ~s champion. The | im out.” 3 Wilde’s Punches Lack ian | Wilde nodded his head and be got up and fought on for a a4 46 seconds more. It was gear? do to stand up, but he st ‘kept leading. Perhaps the most traordinary feature of the fight that almost to the end Wilde wast r. There was no os in . but somehuw or otner aoe of authority behind his « nent seemed to impress Villa. mar was British and a champ and the little brown native ; cover up with both hands while punches rattled against his elb ‘Uke a persistent drizzle. Wilde up straight. At first he was proud to crouch and later too He was a singularly bored-logks little man when he came into ring. debonaire, haughty. For that matter he was prou@ the end. We know what is ™ » moral victory. Villa cut him, Wilde gave no ground. He fell ps Haley did not take trouble to count. Wilde's The Fight ROUND 1—At’ the start of. the round beth were cautious. Wilde two lefts to the head. but scored straight left. Villa hurt him with a. (ing to the body and Wilde : scored with «@ Suilowed it with a left — * ollowe w another left to the head. 4 — t left to pe face. feme “fle inte vositi missed with a right scored with a ieft to ta to the jaw at the vile round. ROUND 2—Villa drove a left ing ground. As they came into © ter of the ring Villa eyes b ag 8s round ROUND 2-—Wilde face. h Wilde tral fr and landed with and when the round =a 3 was doing all the UND “hey tr and Whiide =e ‘

Page 23

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1923. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH What With the Pampas Bull, Bull Montana and the Little Bull From m Manila, | It’s an Ebullient World _ la Stops Wilde in Seventh; I Villa Holds World’ = | Lyneb Sought for |f wereccocoeerernenenersery! i Championship But Not y July 4 Ring Show |: ; is B lind and Badly B eaten, 3 _That of United States Wrayt Ole Vi) Vy) Match B sik: Madame pene: Zone of the Davis Cup Tennis RANCISCO GUILLEDO InBaseball Today ! | wit be played July 26, 27 and 28. 4 : ining — iser- Hawall in one white Insists on Being Knocked Out called Pancho Villa in ring ¢/ -—_ pion and Kaiser Flanagan trata will eppece Hawait Prods a circles, occupies a unique po- Bout Winner Planned. Th. Gasnest Man. Like all the rest he will go on to Cineteding Games of June 15%) The Japanese team will ; LEADING HITTERS. Montreal] to meet the Canadians, , his doom. No man belfeves he is ‘ ontre ce vg didates _ AMERICAN NATIONAL a DD ag the Hat “ aie "a slipping until he has been kicked Joe Lynch, bantam champion of LEAGUE. LEAGUE. —_ oie oa cee nt mad for this honor Jimmy W e, into the discard. the world, who has fought several Pet. Pet. r Japan while the personne] of the Ca> the burned-out little Welshman, Get ready for the boot, Tom, ;engagements here may be seen in| Hellman, Det. 421 Wheat, Brk, 492 sy oe team has not been an once the Mighty Atom, who Pied Jess and Georges. | ithe featuge event of the Business| Collims, Chi. .379 Frisch, N. Y. 290) Australia’s team consisting of An- a littie Filipino boy the first Courage in All Colors. 'Men’s Atfletic Club’s boxing show| %#™fesen, Grimm, Pitts, 379 gerson, Hawkes, McInnes ont chance to put the yellow race on } 5 Cleve. .... 369 Hornsby, St.L. 376 inger will reach Varicouy oo the fight map. Jintmy was snuffed HE Mongolian race is now on | ‘° De Held at Battery A, July 1. ac-| po Ses, 68 Bettentley, June 30. They will go direct te out of his world’s title last night at top pugilistically. At least ea “ re geet, roe by Man-| Rice, Wash. 359 St. L. .... .200/ange, N. J. to meet the team New York. as many another |} some part of that strain. is in | bein —— egotiations now are) Rath, N. ¥. 20 Hawail in the first round+match. The q champion has been. Father Time the new Filipino title-holder, Pan- eing conducted by the club with a MOST HOYE RUNS. Hawatian players have not | fought with Pancho Villa against cho Villa. His victory may re- | Yiew to pitting the champion against Ruth, N. ¥. ...14 Williams, Phil. 29 | "#med, but it appears that Avetrele James. move some of the awe of the | the winner of the Kaiser-Flanagan) wintams, St.L. 9 Miller, Chi. 9 povgee have no difficulty in capturing But there are ways and ways of Anglo-Saxon which has afflicted contest, to be held next Thursday at| Hauser, Phil.| S Mekan, Phil. 7 this contest. passing out and we recommend the native in competitions of vari- the Battery A drill yard, Grand and| Miller, Phil. 6 Traynor, Pits, 6 ; O'Farrell, Chi. © pride of craft still remains first The world has now seen red, ~_— a ndige MOST RUNS, above all else. yellow, black and white cham- completing their training werk im Rath, N. YY. ...52 Bancroft, N. Y. 51 FOR OLYMPIC REGATTA | Battered to the well-worn and | pions in various lines of endeavor. |CT ®@r St. Louis. Flanagan, htski- MOST STOLEN BASES. By reason of the form shown: te figurative pulp, Wilde refused the | The greatest athlete of all ‘ime |¢™ @"d stronger than ever works out} Collins, Chi. 23 Bohne, Cin. ... 13| £80! Costello, rowing bow oar, sas ; Jack Kelly, stroke oar, it is Hkely referee's plea to let him etop the was an American Indian, Jim at the Business Men's A. C., while MOST SACRIFICE HITS. one of 7 United States Olympic fight and declared that being a | Thorpe. Even. though they | iser has been camping on the! Collins, Chi. 17 Duncan, Cin. 14| rowing entries is assured for the champion he could not quit. stripped James of his laurels, for Meramec. Kaiser appears to be an MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (TEAMS). | events on the Seine, July 10 te Mw ) Ci test at New ‘rsey in So, blind, he staggered out in rofessionalism, neither history |'Ussed than when he last foug P. — will be hard ft . a. 6went down with his face arte _ ry 0h oe was poured ae: ee peak Me ; , both singles and doubles. yland’ S Mighty Atom, at the Polo Grounds last night and won Wray Brown and Kar! j Be fiyweight championship of the world. August. He is a Filipino by will meet at 5 ® O'Clock j , 2 contest. From the . : : birth, which is taken to mean match of the singles onal - It was no ’ Brown is favored to win ct ‘gimmy Wilde, probably the great- | leaped into the ring and carried the | He began fighting in Manila in Washington U niversity cantes ; little man the prize ring has ever | bloody, blind man to his corner. Pail 1919 and fought his first Ameri- i i a i i a a i ae i i i i ” i ie LLLP LL hh Ae ~~ * ae. P PB hv BPEL al ~~ while Drewes is likely to gill moving forward and paw!ng | tar gone to mind: but the other Brit- ; does not indicate he is a xnock- Joasties, hie old rival, tos : , y for the Filipino. At the end |». pushed the Filipino away when |? °Ut specialist. Several secgnd-rat- the re" » > : : . é , a ‘ . . > final reund. Bimer Schwarz 7 the sixth round Patsey Haley, the | ho tried to kiss Jimmy again. ers made it interesting for him. . fe came to Wilde's corner and | : d . ') Genaro, the present American Ithe half of the draw «with TT etiers to throw. in =| Villa Awed by Briton. ) land he should give the States champion a hard There are fou strong | a. How Different! Negro athletes hold worlds |t@mweight limit hag been eek LEADING PITCHERS. | “coming back.” He will not prsaneng titles in one or two events today, |for both and it is doubtful if either w. LL. w.4r, | Pete in singles, but in doubles, four “e notably Ned Gourdin’s broad jarnp will battle under strict bantamweisht Nasler, Pht: 8 1. buque, Cla. 8 1 and eight-oared racing. honors. Negroes have held sevy- | Conditions in the future. Pak.,, N.Y, 7 2 Kaufmann, aaa cing mee ND thinking of Jimmy reminds one of an incident vastly dif- ferent that took place one burning '¢ champion, twice gained decisions eral world's title since Molyncaux > Ehmke, Bos. 9 Gethenbuerg Games July 15. ’ Newel, Wilde was swaying in his A mative may upon occasion|$ over him. , } July afternoon in a pine bowl at | pave the black men their first FIRPO EN ROUTE TO eee s Cannes Se 2 } Toledo, when big Jess Willard, PP LAR ALRPLP LOLS He was too weak to sit up- | knock out a Britisher, but no privi- | sports program July 15 in conjune- : ring championship. A Zulu leaped NEW YORK ANX re) Is lebra PBB BPBOLO LOI LOID OD OB AP ARP AA aha al hah ma a, uni h d, t is . tT ] b] > P . é Mays, N. We 4 gw he ercentenary ce leges go with the victory. Though | pemmoned, & i tone, et oe a. | weary: eet Test fo: 300: ee : rag emai > 3 red i he? : to sit d tak ice, told his: , 2|}tion. The games will take place in i oe aa dee No,” said the chief second, “he’s | Villa punched away at Wilde earn-|/ Spain Eliminates Se Oe ee an. | SSR abbey. arom. Aiea TO TRAIN FOR WILLARD Adama, Pitts6 2 will 0 In addition to Kammann seconds to throw into the ring the ; : and Josties and Deewes Gal — a. ~~ ee nia British Net Team) ‘ewe! that made Jack Dempsey mates Soutin. two yoats ‘age By the Associated Press. Ryan. N. Y...3 ac ‘ ~ Pi ‘4 ) - sara ~~ . Wilde's Punches Lack Sting. He was uneasy because he had beat- | ?”_'h* Associated Press. Willard sat still in his. chair and ed Heuerman and Elmer an idol WITHINGTON, Lancashire, June : tional or racial traits, than by the [of Laredo last evening, asserting that . fy wie head and then |en down . saw his title pass. Pride was not ' , i pecan me for the rs we “i fon a min The fight suggested a curious rite;19.—The British lawn tennis team! jn him wall gg ~7 $100,000 ri. a number of athletes, the intensity ae aud pn Racer nea trig r+ gg ee ete © ou n 20P a min- “yi , ; : , —_ , : : : -_ > ‘oody Brown and | i gst up an 5 of a savage religion. The ring was! was eliminated from the Davis Cup was already in bank. of their training and the experi- lard. The Argentine boxer expressed | ur eppert have formed a 7 iv ete and 46 seconds more. It was all an altar and banked about were the | competition by the Spaniards as th : ° ° enee of their coaches. regret that.Jim Hibbard, American) By Us LOOK and WEAR Like New or iy for the tournament. he could do to stand up, but he still black silhouettes of thousands in the | aiid ati Us aden The world needs a few more : e heavyweight whom he knocked out in| Workmanship and Service Guaranteed Today’s Pai eaameding. Perhaps the most ex: | towering stands. Under the lights At aera: Wildes if the fistic game is to | *0™m® ‘Leonard Wins on K. 0. short order here last Sundsy night, | MEYER HAT CO., Practical Hatters y alrings. feature of the fight was + PP gs NEW ORLEANS, June 19.—Young/dia not give him a chance fully to} traordinary fe the little brown man slashed at the mean anything more than a gory low . | SINGLES the end Wilde was the ~ 2 BECKETT MAY OPPOSE . ; Leonard of New Orleans knocked out demonstrate to the Mexicans his fight-. Championship sc that almost to ; hi | sacrifice until the blood fluwed. spectacle for sensation seekers. 'Puggy Morton of Cléveland in the ing ability. Brown vs. Kammann. | eggressor. There was no jolt in his! phen came from the darkness shouts | C ARPENTIER ON JULY 4 There are some fights that are | sixth round of a scheduled 15-round Schwarz vs. W. H. Brown. | blows, but somehow or other the /ang cheers. Still, the loudest cheer | just nose-breakers and ear-crush- | bout here last night. Morton, who “ | aN N, ' 9.— ; - Drewes vs. Reppert. weight of authority behind his oppo of all came when the thing had '| LAR DU wane The X te Ostimate oO the r ipts was | . tl Hiowever, Beckett has said that he The old guard can hear Time cail- Finel uy ing and Goodwain; Macarthy andimee 27°! victory. Villa cut him, but | oie as $160,000, which would net § y oie treet at Ce —— ve. Berreshetm and ee around. Xe fell for- | Wilde about $60,000 and Villa about | would be unable to do himself justice. | dom calls in vain. No matter to Davie and McBurney vs. Florida _ ward. . $20,000, both men working on a per- ERG A OES HE Satin wtelecta thee dens Sika die Stern. 3 n yw | Tendler. Philadelphia eon | Yound beth were cautious. Wilde miseed A back-hand left punch scored for Villa. establishing a record in the Florida | years Oo age. om's chance ges the lightweight on — two lefts to the head. but scored with a '§ Wilde backed Villa against the ropes and State League, according to special! against the younger, larger and | he orn . “ Benny Leonard. entiaienn straight left. Villa a geet mn wita a left sey cones saya te hg 2 vile scores dispatches received here. | more powerful Dempsey seems to , Pal Moran of New euin i | Villa scored, ano riabe > os te and more rights and a straight left. A_ stiff Gully is right fielder for the Lake-| be about as rose colored as Jilin- 2 a left to the ifaw and followed it with a caused. Villa’s nose to bieed. A ‘|land team. He was left in the South- 4 7 3 es + | "il my Wilde's eye, this morning. gee eight- “round bout jast night at le body and another t] ight to — jaw staggered ge gee ern city by the Indians, but they; : fist seremies a this ™ meg ] | . 2S ER and St iT Pia igs National League Rasebal! Park. ~ tae | ahieued. ee © eee, OE Chet still hold.an option on him. He heads | ess ilar is another wnoO | oh 5 a proximately 20,000 persons @ | Sent @ siraizht left to the face, trvit | ROUND 5—Vi the league in batting with 62 hits, 15 | SOUS Dave Beas Se eee oe lila landed a left hook to contest. ; | are, Boetton. 10 the jaw villa the jaw and a_ left to the body They | of which were triples, in 36 games. an impending fate, but he hasn't. | SEER . Te scored with a left to the head and two | had no effect. Viiyla scored a left to the } ‘ ; . ndler rave Moran a good to th gy th bell It ribs. He covered up as Wilde crowded ' ‘ ' 7- / - ine, Sutpointing and outboxing t ' vite Bn at e be! | him against the ropes. Wilde drove three | Tr lefts and two rights to the jaw witnout a ’ ' — ~ in €very round, fn ‘the pinion ¢ ROUND 2—Villa drove a left hook to return. but they @id not faze the majority of the newspaper m the pit of the stomach. which hurt. He Filipino. Villa sent a left to Stead || . ; ' ; | which caught Wilde under the rignt eve. ; | Fs summer suits at the ringside. ‘The Pnhiladelph : - ° > sat all te wee | He also sent two rights to the body and e e ‘ . for Mme71 took the lead tn the first round a with a light left to the heaf. Both were | [her exrmaneee ead a Wilde was bleed- =— 1S this z ri a right to the head and Wilde was blieed- forced the fighting to the end. to the chin. yy Wilde. ti right | jing freely from his nose and a cut under At the bell they were stan‘ing Y “ game wert nog sere ay wwe ! wi er req. A } | toe t> toe in the center of the ring trad- 1] ‘~ 5 - | | : » OVE] the entire South — ary) ar ows & corner and scored with lefts | fr fu FN, face and bodr. ™mn the fifth _ @@d rights to the face. Wilde was giv- ROUND 6.—The sixth round started agrant, “SIZE C cigar - ~ ing ground. As thev came into the cen- ; with Villa working on the head and body _ eg woran we driving sor Of the ving Villa forced him so ' th ew . h, aed, : fortable and modenneeny ring to the other, but his blows ‘@nd then Villa cut | with hirlwind when the bell sounded. Wilde went tc his ‘ , ‘ Ae —_ Eee to hawe tom » of tit Do ate, Wilke cee whirlwind | wnner in & grogKy condition. He had wrapper AKE advantage of these , | priced. | | Brown must eliminate ‘gnocked out. Rather, he collapsed |}im on the cheek. Wilde was too |) Wilde, his record in this country : ° ° ° | Stockholm Olympic games. strong. Getting down to the ban-| new york... 213 Cincinnati 224| Kelly. after two years’ retirement, tt : jo ‘ te ‘ ag wo Sy ge ea Re RSS oa i Se A ago eT act OUI es > ERE eey . ree - ‘ J et ie oe ee vas | Ber, sé ie. ae Tae” Satin a OE ie tig am FO c ° 7 ek ciel eS . 4 tad a Zl se oS = : Syl gs ee Ae : ee ee ieee S7 * eee tS . ees amt Le “a is. ae ¥ , eet ie, a> f ate, ; ‘ ane Pe Met EE. «Fal oa, “SO is ee rc Ps te he J oe rae = 1 iS ls ‘ * “a pt | 5 “4 be nthe 4 = ae oe . ra ae 8 a es, s ene= and thev traded lefts and rizhts. given a game exhibition and took every- to power. | scored with three hooks Wilde | thing Villa had. ss —NEW CURRENCY greatly reduced ~ y Negotiations are under way for | Vieedine’ ti hed ng Wilde's nose was ROUND 7—Wilde’s right eve was a!- enjoy a vacation in e _ Wilde , traded rights and der h > was »; Le match between Tendler nad with a straight left to the aost, cloned. A Villa met iin with © eS Bi > Magnificent West. Plan = : e i. 7 ly had mn | bleeding freely. - ; de 3 | 2 J will in New York next month. ; ae. on Ad etacoes avvarentiy had ho series of left hoods to the jaw. but Wil Sold five In foil— your trip via o | - | \ ‘ Just order three suits in the boring in. He was came and refused —_—_—@-—— ; r and landed with a short kept | ts Washington unexpectedly - and — Bow Bene og the. Little | and his pant, ave “we, me 2 oh ne | or oO at ‘ en : aaa ly oes eker om ‘ Cleveland. « to 3. in 3 tn sii! Was doing ali the work. Villa's | =. — tw antl Wilde Sell on ne : ink - * ; in a neutral corner No count rsu Hea one £—Villa and Wilde mot in wae necessary. ris, handlers Boge ag ate —NEW CURRENCY Keep eool—and be jmmacu- ' arrie 0 cm i ‘fj ' ; | H | peered with y~ goo Eg ag | Nn champion, The, round had just ‘ ! lately tnd stylishly dressed this OS & glancing biow and failed to ctake | gone 1 minute 46 seconds ; “ e oe Freshness | are unfolded in protected | | “Sicoming felds, graceful rivers | — elds, gr rivers and oom 4 °3 tiful waterfal | variety of mountain PSETORE. laying | valley scenery; ae. Glorious Fragrant California — a pe of the out-of- cigarsin the box,they | p -_- — "FA mCF.CACACAC” the best dressed man on the 5 ellie ed iolive Fra ex : | American” stave, now appearing | Ae 2. jn tae, Mes in the succe musical show- | Established 1760 ~ “lack ‘ened. Jallf | PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., Distributors. bas ie i A cis Onz of Five Styles of See for 9: Kets ° ) NEW CURRENCY “That remarkable = ¢ cigar” ‘“ |

Page 24

nd the Times Combined. sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a ; wth dunce : | | re ee " @ , a Fe 7 Marriage Licenses § CH 14 aarti Louis pari Permits THIS SALE CLOSES MONDAY, JUNE 25, 5:30 P. M. MARRIAGE LICENSES. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED George Gae—Marie L. Mccarthy. Leo A. Resnick—Emma Papin George CC. Dinteimann—Nelil- Stephen Andres—Margaret e August J. Gretner—Marie Bergman These Electric Willam Roser—Esther Patashnick. Fane hoid firet J. Heartinger—Bernice M. Fre; lace for quality. d Donius-—Rosee L. Hube: aut of shape | Livesay—Anna 5 ’ and nish. econo- , Hagan-—Agnes E And ? my, Quietness and Charlies E Raeber— Anna Magi low maintenance Joseph L. Stroot—Mary B " cost Prices as Ferdinand Harster—Caroline fellows: John B. Bacigaiupo—Frances M Van Buren Martée—Mrs. Anna Blackman P-inch oscillating ° . Arthur Rauh—Louwise Winters Price ......§19.%5 Empire John Pau! Fries Marvy Morris Gibbe . S-inch rd Joseph EF ranefuss nette M Maskow. oetlllating. Madison BR. Gray—Clara M. Casey $25 John Patrick Carreli—Maud A. Hepburn f Frank J. Mitcheli—Clara lL. Merz ores 12-inch oeciliating " (Iarence W. Deawson—Ureraldine A liixer 7 htaten . Price — . John Joseph Callahan—Lydia Dorothea $26.90 Moses : rices M J. Murphy—Mary A. Fitzgerald Frank Hoffmeyer—Mrs. Martha T. Schnapp SOr3 by . NAY John Buscher—Mrs. Ida Pomm EMERSON MAKE 3213... — 'Willlam H. Clarkson—Louise Richards Mac- : VWORTHWIND FANS _ Arthur inch non-oscillating Sine. ....... Claud \Jones—Mamie Johnson . 2 _ ° Joe Cheanick—Annile Mejewsk! ial price es oa oes inch sactiinttng 3334 Ed Longhouser——Mr- . ; ~ had in ' . - iit Melvin E. Carlin—Druett Special price » gle seadinallg Pans cide om a : Alfonso Jonese—Mrs. E!!im: ind ——-2, e, o ‘ Pence ONLY $390,000 0F | ESTATE VALUED AT 4 i j 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE All $6.50 to $9.00 COLORED STRAPS 4 . + * SEB BES .8.8.8 8 8 2 => —— — « -- - De wc ie *- .- -e ~ a 4 ee ~ — os -—- - « 7’ t - ‘ ee 4 ; | Prickett, who died at Eawaerdevitie.- = arves ; ' he and Rie! m. Dec 13. teday ere pleneire 8°) couner a ' a - = i - . o— ugtive search fer undiseorered | Prics : o 4 . NE — | Dende end stocks which the widow) the” ‘ ‘ .) peeves Prickett Beld at the Gme ™ ay his death. w YORK, June 19.—The E Post in its copyrighted fir sel ? , cial eview today says: Be roday’® markets displayed a bet \ " r as i r undertone thd@n these of yest “| neve located only $290,000 of aeee’ es . : =. aithough there were still indica * *. that operations for the decit —— — ee 2 oer were “as ——=— whe eptate. Crartes 6. Owe 44 ; ==5 = i ‘J cece under way and that @ cer yaa a _ . gmount of addition liquidation 4 E* brought about. In any eves valtive sentiment was stead urd rumors which were cif bs she ae yesterday, having been sh Death brings its care and sorrow. za 4 galated yoo foundation and extre = eo imism having disappeared. Why add to its burden by leaving widely scattered, unlisted | mothe first half hour discle , a B falr erg oS absorbed prices r ply of selling orders. A assets? _ Dy giese had : . ea: : i ik > gather well. rails being promin Thrown into a maze of unfamiliar business dealings at such qa ~ Boring the afternoon, however, p ce | ‘Sure reappeared centering of the we Se oducing a number of decli time of bereavement is sufficiently taxing on the wife. But, § 3 ee oro cn se. At the close i i i i 7 — | hile industrials w if the deceased, through oversight during life, neglected | ~ P tape ret spats the little preparatory safeguards to satisfactory and speedy ~~ P fasier and call money held at & ad = q : Ray E. Campbdell—Mrs : S226 % > . j Joseph M. Carey—-Justine H “ PLECTRIC SOLDERING COPPER *514%..... ‘ —' fi ‘Zavier Schweiss—-Amanda_Adlon : 3454% ,” Joseph J. Boerger—Anna_Derner th Embry—Annar Dearing 3315 . ° ; ries E. Gobel—Agnes H. Spurgeon. , Weddlie—Mrsa. Tear weee. -« ; — . Eli Ertiinger—Ruth Eilman John M. skewes—Marie & Charies Williame—Fleavy Willi .. $2.89 William F. Beichenbacher Jt Special aio,’ heating element that oper- 42 : ; - ...- $3.69 7 —— a Wise-—RBianche Mull estes on A. «. or D. Cc. current and holds . Adolph H. Wallrman—Viola Baur Be even temperature. $ as amertic William A. Huston—Elvira |. Special price .. . . ~shagfiny 1. a ee ter J ohnson—Bilanch Collie Parcel post weight. 2 pounds Paul Christmann—Mari« p « PORCH SWINGS Robert Mi Jordan—Mrs aoe - Stephen M. Paine—CGeorgia B. Sheffer. : ; | Made of selected stock, furnished with . a meet ra hae “AJAX PLURAL SOCKET PLUGS rustproof galvanized chains and hooks: ety eee sa & fumed oak finish; length 4 feet, seat 18 Thomas J. McNamara—Mildred M. Coyle. inches wide. back 21 inches $5 SU Edward J. Georgen—Catherine Hessel. — high. Special price.........-. ” | Francis J. Strobile—Mary Fiottman —— E. Hoitanider—Esther ~ Endico@t. , — frank Pietras—Elisabeth Sofka. LIGHTNING Albert A. Hoffmann—Leota Cain ICE CREAM FREEZER Walter S. Schvuessier—~-Louise Bollwerk. Has tinned dasher f/ Winiam Miller——Mrs, Mary with revolving triple Lester A. Syrett—Rose A. stirring paddle and {| aifred A. Weber—Ruth G Hines. automatic twin Frank N. Herbert—Alma Burg scraper. The wheel i aifred Alton Sleeth. Sprangfield. Mo —Mrs. ’ ee Oe ~~ Edith Pearl Ausmus, Springfield, Mo. Light, Ge : tinuously during the rie J. Strevel lorville, Ih—Ida M rer 3 at. Y. final freezing of the . asia. K eiso, : Fer 3-Light, SOc cream and produces | Henry Allan Max Springt te | I!) — Jennie I. a velvety smoothness Josephson. Ii entirely free from §' Minneapolis, Minn.—Dor- lumps. St. Louls, Mo. Prices as follows: Danville. bhil.—Mildred s2 6 quarts... .$6.45 P ¥ TMEN 1 t ....623.65 | la, 7 CUTLERY DEPAR ENT 2 $3.47 8 quarts... .88.65 ralt Statham, St. Louls,- Mo.—Mrs, .. 63.68 10 qwuarte.. $10.47 a LIBRARY SHEARS 4 quarts .. $4.76 12 quarts 13.45 . tralia, | =Mrs. Flossi “HEINISH”™ | ips . . Salem, : > al " ensington, Pa.—M. Olivia BOTTLE . ; : WATER COOLER Positively the cleanest and Albert € Theis J: > iene most sanitary method of ; ‘ t ‘ity, Mo cooling water. Prices as 10 inches long, Heinieh | follows: are, will give absolute . x = | Roy Carpent Special price. ... 1.39 ee cu , Wallhermt . errs a oe ois monet on =e Dee tiet e e o h e . lot ee o™ > — a : = 6 a ee ae _ ay 2 ~~ Tre eS ee eee nn nn | wn ’ * ee ee . ee > tee « a o - . oe es RED! 50 BLUE! GREEN! , ae | — ee oe , 4 oe — 22>.» “py wealth left. a parent in the foreign excha evidently had been « oe ot French nes, which recov cs; ‘German marks was ilfted 2%. . d eracted by recent low prices, ° ° . 2 ticyujarly true in the estate’s distribution? ete Senet ; : : ; oe. ; d Itatiian lire also Will your wife know just what bank, what safe deposit box to go | | Hamtly better and the quotation | : ; : ; = tatis were slightly hi keeping, readily accessible by your survivors? i. pe aavosnet> S| ten ae . . ene ish Cabinet still awaiting uncertainty, doubt and chaos in those first days when the i 2 och statement of elles: one > move more or less in sympathy a the stock market. A steady of Our Trust and Safety Deposit departments are at your Service ~~ i. tioned bY a aatneikae in these important functions. i rr the July delivery had risen to 23 Just 326 pairs of fancy-colored low Shoes remain in our stock after the past six weeks of tremendous selling, and tomorrow they are grouped for a quick disposal—ig2 pairs red, 88 pairs green and 56 pairs blue—all at the amazingly low price of $5.50. a “scents, however, pressure was 4 ie — plied to this delivery July being eel og ' #2 points at a late price of 2% . om | “tents. The new crop futures Ihe NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCESS oie oy. Solr | : » eontinued to be favorable and : “ ¥ the Liverpool 1 influence of | WATER COOLER HOUSEHOLD SHEARS 1 -galion size, with stone- ‘ _ . x = o=- -s AL >~ BERS’ HAIR CLIP Made of extra heavy ; F. and Schult ~ 5749 Kingsbury bi LA A / Y NV, q y \4 A | yr ’ a ~ ig — — ye gale’ —y | sc al . 5 , a : “« Poliened and| 9 ctnee: seer to bevy || wah We Rats SEE" Cicer PG BANS OANA AANA B AINA DA RNB EER EE AREAL BARI 12 ss ol wy:6hCUccd Lean and their Whitaker. 6633 Kingsbu : ———__-_____ ‘4 p market: writs’ (in “eke 34.62% 40-day bills on eee ski Demand, ( . 5 nd D> Stanza. 55”?- termar uses are practically || F&F : Dennison ba unlimited Set con- 3 aaiee. "1° . ith | somed a Bagged. | | 4 87 Odell? FRA NCE—-Pranc ‘D) 6.22 7 ITAL Y—Lira (D) 452%. - I wv Franc ‘D> « GERMANY —Mark (Dy on, $1.19) hg a Fe | Pisin Renee oF olows: D- : E eScneu of) , ; Tere. inch, inch, Finch, || SH Sed We meraner, Yh'o Seattan One million new asers : cont _ ; 8-inch, B8-inch diam- , ’ ‘ovle 4 oh “S: an | you ave never us - | NORWAY — Krone \P A¢ “ SWEDEN—Krone (D) 2 * ENMARK—Kron ’ > . ; EDGE | -— a, Special price vlein 1 .. Market. th yea f. : : . — yr -~ = is r or | DE — e (D) i? 90. ' } a ) - 4 ) i 14.86, | 4 E—Drac t al = q ND—Mark «™ (O007. | ‘4 | F CRORE OVAKIA—Crown DY &. i : BRAS NA—Peso (Spat) 20. — —_— -_ a. Ww iJ J R ic | F J ‘ R 7% ' KEEN KAIF R SHARPENER lL—Milreisa (D>) 10.40 UNIVERSAL BREADMAKER MONTRIEL—Dollar (D) 07%. The Universal Breadmaker has a place im every home where baking is done eect one te . $2TB YE eave Ee bek tS Moor | (St.LouisS a clty o loa . - sae al = : , Special price, soon... SAT HB Paka S"Sehartor 12k euei yy ‘St.Lo i oc | . WS. eme . lawson, Yi ates | UNIVER: J AKE engpan | ; : t : | SAL CAKEMAKER OS eee ec THIN ten days after the United States | STOCK EXCHANGE Ptneeding red for mizing bread or §|H. J, Koneramann,, 35. 3037 Schiller 5 : Rubber Company ann ced their three new ars = = 2 smal! quantities also furnish. ibers. 63. 2°0O° « ppew Y) ' r y oun ir ne . “7 7 oo : a or lh, , g res ot stock : The For mixing batter for a}! kinds of cakes. Mowing ts a thet of : a ed. Capacity 7 ts. Gertrude Osbirne. S22. 3519 Linde Special price . —T 2 | $3.69 pl = pomerty, 78, 5 5 Page ) hh . . . e to ) Mary ebee, 7%. ; ni: 5 —— | ge | asic discoveries in rubber manufacture, the effect _—-RASr peld anes rhe ‘net © m ? “7 ‘eet tn receding a opgac = : ' AMERICAWN sane : . ‘ | D. C. Adame, 66, ‘ clede {ote 4 . 1 Dindees o-tnch 41 Zaitaomsenn, 7B Sh, North Market 1) ff. upon tire buyers was felt from Coast to Coast. : Nine-inch forged steel biades. 10-inch §/ Lillian Smith, 11. Srv eeeverr re sharpening every kind of knife | D&rdwood Dandies, length over all W. G. Boxiey. 49, 4614 Labadi« hatchets, ares, sickies, scissors, | -& inches. Special price, $1 69 } Cc. Coombe, 1, OL27A Page bi ) P / ) é ice picks, can open- per pair . osephine RBartisch, 66, 27621 8S. 12th st. Frankl ch this Special price.......... $1. ’ Parcel post weight, 4 pounds. Onnie Bowman. 41. 2806 Morgat ; Yy> Su a response aS to an announces AteTnationa) cae H. Boomer. oo l SADA AR . e > a 4 R & de acntenstein [oo Wu i ev : : i ——ee es , | Ag a | ment is not usual in the tire business. i E focernational Shoe GStece yy siuives, each.......8@e > Granite . we > 41 R | B . , R + aoe > aie ° ° onal Candy ist pfd.| ae onde > Bie W. Binge, 47 $711 Westminster | in these U. S. disc both the experienced Set | werea! Vieune, maeves, each.... See | VARNISH . | =. Sohtie, 20. 3! LG Botan — ut e ” Overies e rl nweatern hen "ote eather Curling Knives.... ‘ARNIS . oe cae a ij : . | | ig | rn td. json Furrier Knives, each... @Se-%6e| I* a floor and linoleum V eRe go OO. LISS SY, Broadway , car Owner and tir ealer se two unusual lements. | laon Nemie we Pitere. Special price, Net mar nor = - ho 4 a yey : - ey i ” ‘ «dad — ry er d er e u € ect. ma _ $1.49 sreaseproof, w! withstand the hardest ~ h F Ky! » = ori 3 . an 1 Raneana Knives. each.. Bie wear. 4 ah _ e. Pe, Sth Le a i Lo aan 1 , A ; | li Boning Knives. 5-inch ' ‘“» pint, S@e; 1 pint. Ble; quart, $1.60; Bg ge tags Shenandoah * ne e ement 1S the discoveries themselves — lees Stee! Paring om ..%6e S galion, 62.90; gallon, $5.50. Lulu Culver, 40 9 Elliott Barbara Kolb. 833, 745 r e BN memammageoee «AB RAlinway, 28. i929 Hickory 9 Flat Band Process—ensuring the positive length, White or Orange ~~ FF. A oS nels y N. Lt angl d h f Ce {RS,, ABA. Gea ine | e and strength of each cord oe com. 33 com. com 7 a r=. - _ y

| | Web Cord—the first successful method of impreg- emt price until tot te sola. $1.29 Lrabecry Enamels feitie: Reid, 69. 1829 Madison | nating cords with pure rubber by direct soaking i ' In WHITE . — | , ALUMINUM BEVERAGE the latex itself SHAK ER Used fer interior work en which a last- Made of aluminum with ee 98c me Santen, &. Coniess. =o, +s =: | Sprayed Rubber—the first absolutely pure rubber ; A-pint size. Price..... ‘es Dints .. Tee 8=— 11soépint ... $1.25 top; i-pi rice l quart ....82.35 % gallon... $4.45 ee (cccmesen verge We BS marking a development in tire manufacture that : ne | ESS SSS Se fairly deserves the term “revolutionary.” ite own that does the trick— cives life to all biad hele 89c | MIRRORS 3 Es SAH : : , LAWN TENNIS RACKETS Sie Tsld Gowen peice $2.69 3 a The other element is that these discoveries apply | : | | . | to U. S. Royal Cords. 'IxyiS. Special price $3.48 | : refreshingrestandabright . yowet Ban * i PSN In short—here is U. S. leadership demonstrating wascwr somes | “oe Soon, pater oe \ sam By) itself again by making an already fine product an $5.38 18 inches long, nickel plated on Qe Pased f YAN t /} even higher money’s worth. F CHALLENGE, brass. Specitai price - $6.59 %4-inch. ‘ 7 Price ss 58c . Wife Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. Wlalil ’ r RE ements , (* oy o-. BATH SIPRAY ; 5 feet of red rubber tui in@. will Gt any fauvet Spectal price, this ! i mi @ : sale. each ye 5 I i i STEER! Wome CARIW em cae + ag Ay Inmde ~~ ll , ' ste ee inet hae - y : . petal, each..... .. $4.89 MW sUNIoRs— Littie Nts ye ™ One-third the regu- _ | | tr DW co lar dose. Made of Bin Rag ) . = a * re : Was‘Nington | hen candy m ; : | coated. For chil- @ren end adults. = — A > sa ; a ; 4 © 1323, Unites States Rusoer Company,New York v.V.¥, % = 6 46 om! yo TIKIT PICS DIGS PITT ALG A A ALA ee a AAA’ 4 4 - , ” k £3 e. _— "* _ Raha = = = ‘i ail * a ‘ > ware aie ans va? Be Om =e , S'S er come. geben BAOABINAOLA/ PALMAE vy Vir VAA/AIALAA A ABLALA AL ALT site ~~ et Mg Ry WAP \s T 4 _ My’ Huiagted’ 2 oe ee TS Aub. oa , + J 4 ¥ 235 : t " “

Page 25

_ . . a — . Oe ee ee et Se Pr Poe _ _ Nas he i ee WET EON TT TE EERE TST ; P' / pathy SL OUS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1923 IRREGULAR | NEW YoRK STOCKS || | NEW YORK BOND MARKET Special to the s , | ' Post-Di | o> Mw Me gee ne ci a Special to the Post-Dispatch. " > Fie yp —SPECIAL DAILY. ) : ere KB5.000 «} ia, ena ea eae 3. 2 A > New York Stock Bucheowe today NEW YORK, June 19.—Following is un official list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Excha today, with prices up | me ye * channe Te ate ry? Fp ~y to and including the close of the market. Total sales today were $12,121,000, against $11,287,000 yesterday, $9,883,000 a week sit tN today’s high. low and closing prices for stocks on the Stock Ex- 5 AES : | ? ie Stocks a and Divi. | a ’ “Ne weeny _ - | From Jan. 1 to date, $1,992,596, ae @ ga inst 86,320,000 a year ago, and $1,426,680,000 two years ago. : bu Br a 8 ial C ent of ‘ St | | ] end Rates. | High.| Low. le ‘lose. lc h’ ee, | Males SECURITY. Hign. Low. _Cwee. Sales. ee High. Low. Close Sales. SECURITY. Post-Dispatch. ht Ue a _Net ghanens for the day y are also given: ago, $14,335,000 a year ago and $10, 065.000 two ee STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. INDUSTRIALS. | —Saected > Coss Clee Week Day's | _COvERS EET Bons ee INDUSTRIAL BONDS. RAILROAD BONDS. e points { NEW YORK, June 19 | securities. Tues. Mon. Ago. Che. | 673%, te 30 Industrials 92.12° 92.86 96.06—.74 s2 .3/100.31/101. 20 Railroads . 63.00 63.17 64.96—.05 7 © 98 40 Stocks > a: ee 01 80.51—.41 446, Za oe 11) 98.9 | . —Decrease. ' ee | 98.2 | 98. ~~ Goodyear T ts BL. A. /103 103% 1 Grenby Min &s 3% 3% ; “bags ° 9 orders seemed t pretty wel stock market today went t Hershey C -¢ Gs ' ‘se | O7 er the call, with, July sel ' to 26.57¢ and _ then up tng, tt fr October .arfother extremely nervous a held ‘around 128.00- or, abou disposition to | Where stocks moved back and: ore. at times showing apparent . ness and at other times decid sistance to the selling. In the however, the steadier feeling dominated and the last half i stocks like American Can sonore and Studebaker rallied a point and a “Tenth “Seckiv review result. “rading erihalf or two poin Steel com €> scfC~ee Or —— 05% a CRiaP rts x ‘34 96% cT 97% a © 07 13 vl% 3 Col 0 3 = oso = ‘Stocks and Div "4 mS | Net ) 4% , 2% #2. 98.12; 98.8 dend Rates. | High. Low. | Close. |Ch ge ~ . . rt 98.7 , INDUSTRIALS. - Stan Oil of N J 1) 32 %! 32%/ 32% j|— do p 7 (LLG % (116 sy (116 4% Btortine Pd 4% 4t| 55%i 55 Stew W 8S M Sie ibd 8: Fn SO i Stromberg 7 ‘ Studebaker 10 | Submarine Boat . Supericr Oil Pr ee Feneueeeneeeezseraescay 2 eK PFPA FS oc SS Selice ei uo mr By AS Easier — Better. | ant? Bt 7 Am Chicle an Tone to Exchange Market. Fe Gotton, Gil: Am Exp H e 98.17) 98.2 | 98.12, 98. 98.11) 98. ; Leased 99.25 99. Wire From the New York | ud pee @ ef the Post-Dispatch. Corp: 99.23) | w YORK, June 19.—The Eve- a me sas BO 8 abl taut lm. hour eek | ~~, FOREIGN ONDE. Mari Post in its copyrighted finan- Nem yy | 6 ‘Tex Pac C & Te CL “16 Argentine 5s, 43. Bl, 80% | 80% Met Ed today says: ' 12 Tidewater .o- ! — 5 Argentine 7s. 3 Mex pe reve. displayed a b Sumatra * G7 de! Os g | Timken 3 38%) 38 | | 20 Btelg 7's, ‘45. . ./102 4 |101 4 101 . Ds, meneeaye markets Cispilayed a bet- | +a ed Tobacco Prod ...| | %| 51S 3 Wel 8x, '41 102% |102 4 \102%2 | 4 Midv st c de ‘ A ~ , . . > T & ry 0. . “oe . } - . ‘ ‘ y4 lg 5 8 *? d han those of yester- : do i ; 4 Aus 7s of ‘4 | 2 |} 82 Mont low is ? ecesh ‘ L a h2. 43 . 14° | Trans Con Oj ..j j Boltvia Ga '47 .... 90 % Morris & Co we here were still indica- | ~ lerentgre s for the decline Underwood T rts.. | |— Bordeaux 6s, that operations Union Ol | 1s under way and that a certain Union Tank 4 st of addition liguidation was nited LD) S 1% | ; 7 brought about. In any eveni | o. a | ' : | | ; | co he cise OS -768 SDiLYK Sou >: +: = re ESP RE — oe *k * Gag ref Sse ‘: K Spr T &s °31 Lig & M OSs ‘51... Lorillard ig ‘5 Mag Cov cyt 7 Mariand O &s Marian G a o2. ape es SEETLTSARTSERE ee Cowan ZaESenrs ~ mit BAe | a er) me Ch RS = op SQM A Bu rrow came lpes active on the recovery a id t left off higher on the day. It Ket sold otf again erdund midday’ water rej an hour ar more. after he of market was steadier early in the | for the markeg to get over the fects of Monday's severe shock. The Bond Market. rops It was difficult to find any we pt Ay? i h--R ---5 of improvement in today’s dull middling 27. 80c. ket, notwithstanding the New Orleans Spot Cotton. yields afforded at present pri NEW ORLEANS, pane am. a cotton In a few cases quotations . 8. 102; ite around Monday’s close but for 4 ne, 27. te Receipts, |™most part there were further 2011; aa 72,156. tional recessions. Not only prices shaded but some traders Liverpool Cotton Easier. it would have been impossible to Pm ‘prices. caster: food. middling.” "pot | pose of any large blocks +> fully ‘middiing,, 16. 16; middling. 1003; low | sharp break in quotations, 7 dinary. | Me 4 O46. Bdles, 6000 bales. incly " ee ‘oc 5 MT og : meee? Chicago Stock Sales : . 7 - | Barnadal . lings at such a 4 5 the afternoon, however, pres ~ _ (A) . 1g Bt 1 ' | White E O 2% : | Gere reappeared centering of the oils; 4g. pfd ctf & | White Motor C the wife. But, Ngai producing @ number of declines | Beech Nut 2.40 || 61%) ¢ | Whive-Ovor [aem point or so. At the close ras | Booth Fish ... 5 % | f ) gta" > aa lif 4 | Brookly nD Kdison s 106 % 10% do pfd te eee ire, neglected mere irregular while industrials were | Brown’ Sheet 06 % 10% Wiison &’ €o : ly lower. Bonds were slightly | Burns age A 101: oe | Woolw © .... ' ; , - ' lo B Worth Pump sae and speedy Tesier and call money held at 5 per ‘ = | a en cemehout. F Se on ME TALS jeopardize the |" xchange Market Better. Calif Pkg Alaska Juno A . : ‘tter tone was - | Calif Pet 13 A-C F i2 ; “A distinct!) be . a ap do pfd - - ; Cent Leath : r buying evidently had been at-/| do pfd ) 7 cent low prices, this | Cent Rib Mills h clearly the | a by re te nen . ee sine caten (OM Soete | ge md y ue © Case | Chand! M C French ance, which recovered | Ch Pn Too! points at 6.23 cents. Belgian | Cluett-Peab 5 ! | Cocoa-Cola 7 - bo $ and Itatlian lire also were eposit x to £9 . flightly better and the quotation on | » 2 marks was ilfted 2% points | Col Graph . place of safe- rT of a cent. The other lead- i. . : ? ts ing continentatis were slightly higher | con] Tin gerling was firm at $4.62%./| Cons . , Cons y . ine new deveioped with regards Cc 5 aphaalie S and weeks of | the reparations negotiations, the | Cont Fas A, British Cabinet still awaiting the/ Conti Motors days when the : French statement of policy. Corn Prod 6 . ad | Cetten I« Irregular. aan mF } most? \ “Cotton meanwhile continued to/cCu C Sugar i\g@r ror Ore Zs | move more or less:in sympathy with | Bo he ; - | \ |Green Cananea . a at your service : the stock market. A steady opening | Cupan Dom Sugar 53, 6%! ; ’ | Se _Seates eG S' , | was followed by a natural rally. After | Cuyamei 1 Ae Bein! | oe steel . : | the July delivery had risen to 27.09 | Davison Chem _ : 291.7: wan ituenetation oo “Sents, however, pressure was reap, | Douglas ...... 14%,/ 14 ° 1, |Int Com Eng 2 « 53 IM 4% 56 16 per S HKealty cent cis sta 4° do pfd 7 ae 10: 3c 102 er 'U S Rubber .....' 46%) 45! 4 | 45 - , Chile 8s Chile Ss, Chile 78. Chinese Ry 5s. Christiania 4s, Columbia 6 tas, . 3 | Copenhagen 5 4s, 44 Hl % > Czechosiv 8 cfs ° Dan Mun Ss .z ; Dan Mun &s B, 40) , 107% (107% Denmark &s, ‘4... aes 109 3 \28 a Ve | saan ; wre soy 2 Nc “2-215 REN Se REN WRIT « * * ~~ or > + . is — = oF O'Qio ! I Nor Bell Tel Ve “41 ; 1U7 | (107 % : Ohio P S T%a 46..' ~™/i10O43%! LOS Me Ori Dev 6s 53 cfs.. 7 Otis St — KR T Gs _ +? weiss BRO OOUwEWSSO! — DHee@san CuK Oe SO ttered, unlisted Q PLS ISODW VSS & Oe >)! ~~ - LS FP MT. os waous+) ~) > ive ~ , 90 % | a T & T ref 58 52) 90% | PGL&C Ch 5s 47 ..| 88%) B8Y% 2 Phil Co ref 6s 44.. 100 % 100% |100 % Pierce-A 8a 43 cfs Pierce Ojl &s 31 .. Porto R A T &s 31.! Prod & KR 8s 31 Pub Sr N J Se 99. .| «| 83 PAS evt deb 7s 37.'100% 108% ee Ha Rem A lst 6s cfs 37 oa Fn oT Rogers BI 7s 42 ..' 87% 4 Sheff F 6448 42 . 101% | 101% 101 Since Oil 7s 37 ....'| 98 97 4 7% Sinc Oil 7a 37 SCOPC 6s 26 Sinc P L is cfe 42. | Sharon St H Ss 41. 8 Bell T & T 5s 41) St Oil Cal 7s ’ a euee EE ee ~* 7” nae sione American. Futures on ate 08; , 74: . cial to the rie | pet - : CHICAGO, June 19.—Following te « today’s sales. high. low . ee ' Reeeepercece. saspetseveres Gres =O CusSe va = SSOASwOVASKes Fe FE SF FF "1 Dutch E I ret é 62 9 D EI rete 6s ‘62. French 7' French 8&s B m+) ~~) port of quota \_ MiCage Tock 23 ff a --s s . ees L & N unit 4s ‘40. LL & N &%s 2003. Man Ry con 4s 90) Mkt 8 R ry 5 hans Mkt St + he A =4 a ty & lt "6 Mi "Sp & Nw 48 °47) 85% | M St L. Ist rfg 4s es Wak eer NEW Lhe sy June 19.— Mexico irr 4° 48 "46 . gueseceazeneeesncess. . w' a z+ Close. Yesterda ¥. _ -_ Nw ~™ ot a ‘9 .) 10 - 7 ~ * — ‘> . we ee fw we ite.) e OUI Oe Coie * in the foreign exchanges. | -) — =.* » &atas * ee eefgw.. wrt PAWiciet ¥ ee te SLCOPSUe — t~) D« mtd Qh > om eee. oipeecaber, i boc: Soma, March, 23.20¢ ; bo —— | NEW YORK, June 19)—The Union Ferry Co. of New York today deciared a_ liquidat- s01, )ins payment 10 payable July 16 to stock * (on record e 104'4 | NEW YORK, June 19.—More than $400, - - +o oe * * > ie. ae ee ee es ge - Renee Aleg Ss Prague 7428 ‘5 Queensland 7s Queensiand 6s R Grande de ; Rio de J Be Rio de J Ss ‘4: Sao P ¢ aed 872 ak ok kee? ade ae hee YY HTT EEL LHL ET LTT eet. Tol T Lt & P 6a ‘25 Tob Prod is “Si... Un B & P Gs ; Rs - : | M&O St. L&C 4s th Tank C 7a ‘30. ; n Drug 8s °41. 2% '2112%, 1112 ‘ Mon T vet —— “"n F Gas 6s ‘36... NO term 4s Ree Hoff M Ss N Y C con 46 ‘D8. . St Real 6s 42.) N ¥ C deb Gs, '25'1 Rub 7%. ones and imp Bal. Rub os cf 47.7 NYCRHR ga’ 34407) I Y | deb 6s ‘31 NYNH&H . 6 48) "6.| 4 ites os — pat peat fe * 5 But C op But & S 2 Callahan Zin (‘erre de P & oD ] Chile Cop 24, (Chino Cop ‘ ‘alo F& | rucibie Steel ; Sa Beers Mine Dome Mines * 'Fed M & 8S pfd 7 Gen Am = £5 @ Granby Min Pe er ae ~ = Ff FF ee F tae S , bOSD ~©C S2-@ee> Or SESS SK FECSEF BE oo re Fes tw ~ = oe +. > we ~ wwe Suzoris: “ ~ = « 2 = F+ 22 - at — a oie Pd “ew 7. ~ ~ = — VSOVveYKszee-19—i5sOu + ~) Soissons Sweden ts ° Swiss &e *40 Tokio 5s "a ln Kdm Un Kedm lruguay 8s > Zurich &s ‘45 INDUSTRIAL “BONDS. Ad Per. elt. 4s, A Ch 7 ‘2 8, A 2 Ch ¢cv os. Amer Chain 6s | . , . Duquesne pfd 7 103% 1034 ; ‘Int Nickel A Smelt ist os ° 90 %& ied ‘ Ji red c - I . > he . > 7 : Wilson & Co 7 | BE to this deli ors ity t ae ff Det Edison Co ~ 10° L 10° ls ‘ {_— 1 ao pfd t . . : 4 had —_ » ' Am Smelt le tis » | * Ww in R A 1 fy a * f f 105 | - ‘a gen 08 a late price Of 26.46) Det Edison rts . 1 1 Iron Prod 3 Wickw Sp Stl 7s °: : . e 7 ° z _ : sh : ‘ 5 ‘ The new crop futures were | Dupont 6 ...... 119% /118 , %, |Jones & Lau pfd 7,106 rere “wel ass we fe Wil & Co Ist 6s ° 97 97 N & W evt 6s,'29! 110% 41209 % “83 9 r 8 | © C Con 7 ty tt 10% » 3 a, ot ie , | ~~ 4 . eo See ~ , Wil & Co evt 6s "* a ke : * | | & | tively firm Weather reports East . Ba att ,- § 100 e 1 | Kenne ote Cop 2 oe % | a aT & t 4s,"% | 8 Wit & Co 7s 31) 96 % 96% nar eae | 0 Ou : tinued to be favorable and the — ay FB PtP o8 95 . : ima _Locomo 4 | 6: 4 . a } , + -t giteomtin bs J NP re ah te 2047 v4 be ads ligib! End John § ....| 66% 66%' 66% Mcintyre P M 1 — s *: | —-- | NP réi 58,2047 rete| | temer in 7 st. | paitbanks Co |... S Miami Cop = . | Z4%1 58 | 36 ‘D3 cf! | Alem V 4s ‘42 ..) 88%! 88 \% . Or $i. 1 con 5 46) Ot ras! 101 “Trading in wheat remained list- | Famous P L 8 ; r LS eweee mow ; 253 2 er ) | Lac j A Os L rts. 48.2 o6 i. rices hovering around fe- do pfd. &.... | Mother Lode . . | 21 Ar & C sa ‘62 | 92%) O21 6) : 7 a%| 70% Sage od rete oh I ' thi Fifth Av Bus 64c Nat lead & , . > , ; + ‘ Pp LM "RR “ee. cfs'58) 76% | 75% 7 cently reac Ww severe, me © | Ficher B Oh pf 8 Nevada Cons 86%. 86% , os 2 |10e ka 108% ' fase the July option reacted t0O/|Fisk Rubber ... : S105%. but gained % of a cent on | Fleischmann 37+ the day at $1.07%. Speculative in- Gartner Tex .... ferest in this commodity continued at Gardner . deg, - plow ebb. ——— dm ihe ee LD . a ff al a “ss _ we ee a 2 -s eSacanre . , . 3 ‘Aa — + AES Tm 22 York on a business trip. tres 64 65 Sales. SECURITIES High. Low, Closa, (NH fe H de 4 57) 38% 38%) 38% RAILROAD RONDS. d 32 54 sr 4s cfs'42) 7 AEF $1%| 51% Michel) — - o * abe w& Di 4426qea4ce —s Zoo 8a eee i me FE FREER RPS ane 2-3 ou 2 : errs: t1 = -- | Sees Foste¥logiedi ve * ~ =~ 2A a") 4 + tes © Oo" o —) —s - Be —~ ee as ~ “a 2 3 * a4 35 Sr + —s s ison wO wry aon = gs : cab sentecesegas aes o> FFF RSS CH OrorHo We ~ 2 ace : om Dah (HM Ca Ta mM ecek ieee a = 3 Otis Steel do pid l’a Seaboard Pullman 8 Ray Ccns Replogle = . a Rep Iron & Stl ' St Jes lead 2tt. “ / ‘ ; _ ( ) ‘ , . ' = » AVje Wyy ot \PT ~ = | oreign Cc ange | 7 Pe Ota ) [Shattuck Ariz “or 46 %)|. 4 6s s BK *30 102 102 7 Avy {| Glidden — . os do pfd ri — gt 7H : | ~ . [34 78 aC 30 10. > % | 10: 5% 105 % Br o> —* te © 5 | Soliervn Corp Rt & Tube F 7 .| 99% : ; , 5 ’ ; > «al er) —_—* ’ . . 4 “Th NEW TORK. June 1 Follow in | . do new “ 16 > . "he ] Oy, Wy . . ‘e” } — g is @ r O7 12 |... Tenn ( & Chem 2 : , 3°\108 144 108% '198 ¥ Y: a/ tee A (4 A / Tt lim of Guemtions in the Foreign Exchange a oe Rubber n> et Le, 5d ylitusec pa = : 233 | 5 Bush T B 5s ‘60. "1 Wn Ku “ | Goodyecr T ™ 6% v. ‘ ve | do pfd o »« em , | Can Sue Ts "42..' 98% RI, (D>) $4.62 5-16, (Cc) } “do pid a ad ve 48 : “AY U 8S Hoffman -+| 4 , 20 : _ sony hme Gs '42.:101%4/101%/19%% oo Ne banks $4.60 7-16. |\Gray & Dav | 9 Q |\U 8S Smelting ..) ~-G% -=' 3° 7, | 3 Can S 8 Lincs 78°42) 94 93 ' “4 cents ( } Demand, (Cc) Ca- Great W Su pfa 7 r 4 lue ly | et Steel J — ‘ . . irk E Ds 409. o7 Sy o7 1 iy | 7 1 3 D) 6.22% . a _Guantan Sugar _ 7? 7 7 | Utah Cop 4 C De Pas cvt Re’ 127% 120 % 120% me oO eee tayes Wheel 3 | Utah Securities ‘32 99% | 9944| 29% | Hend , : | 1s Vanadium Household Ps ..,| 83 mt ny Wick wire _ Steel Houston Oil a! i Hudson Mot 2iett Hupp Motor 1 a *-F .| 77%! T7%' . 3 do con 4%s : 60 5%! , Lp do gold 6 4s 6. 107 % |107 % | .| 83 8&3 ee fs geen, | geet | do g 4s 06- 21-41) 90 i oe. 68 ao +8 48 sipd . BS 64. R6 a, 86% j PU «Bi tv . ee 4 45 *30. 208 "86% > PRIi&P ds uw .....! AC L ist con 4s,’ 86 | ACL L&N col 4s,’ 32 81% 81% » Son PRL & 3 6s, es: - F > z RELEF IT Ce ee -~1s sie] £738) 823 | coupon os their terms on J of t woe —_— - y 62 West Md 4 52. Wh & Md te (52, si som 50%) 50% For Additional Markets See Next Page ~ > O Zane — a | = 7 tet bee bet bh deel oe os reer = 3 garau8 ‘or > Fd g ©O-~}-) @ e af YQ ~! rr Ize ae aw’ Gt-)} Div ~) z a2OQ~.3s @D-+! Pere ee) he =) ~) OF Sez AR Ree B&O3 hs SW diy. oF 02 a’ iw S25 ee _ a GRRE A RR RRS 3 rrr eR F FAFRAS FF BAweO~) eesiesazs: AA AS ore _ oa ~}— Oe Svewoeroi .T=) ~— Nor deb > Bee. 46) Can P 48 perp. ¢ a -@ Cc Cl & . CRofBraz7s'52 CofGaRy 6s ‘29 et eet CF [See OR CIOCOa- 7 ~ : ” “ - Bn ie ne yd - . ae Sete ‘ Ob et f % bs - » me teh 7 Pe = ee ~} 5 ® ah a re Youngs S&T 4 ' | West Penn 2 ... . do pfad 6 ....| R6%' 86% RAILROADS. 101% 102 % ai3% 112% — The 33° 2° 20: “lis Bis Wise s0ut 7 4 as n2cD~) x cod IS BisBis oe vii 7 ic OY 1 re oie 3% = ¥ 2 o | Indian D “ ——Krone 90. | Indiahoma . : GREECE—Drachm Be. Independent. . D—Mark (D) - cas Int Cement 3 ‘ SECHO-RLO SLOVAKIA—Crown (D) 3.60 EXTINA—Peso (S "35 90 BRAZIL ane, D) 10.460. MONTRIEL—Do!! lar (D) O7%& St.LouisStocks |: irk Jones ‘Bros x. iy ye Sa He 23s 2 oe a ny + ‘so a ; i aS Ssaeo-) ak = b> - 1-32 Crown C & 8 6s" Cuba ( S cv 7a *F Cuba CS Ss sta "" of a + ; Denv Gas os ‘Sl Fe pie " na ix . 4 4 ' Dery 7s : pert ns In : a. ; ; Det Ed s ‘40 103 102 % 1072 , 87 % 7% Diem M deb 73. °36 106% 106% Distil S cv Ss “2 5 51 | §1 Dom I & oe bs ' ao ar ~~’ i Lm ‘OFS 2 S—) Bo ot-2> aoeeD C&A 3%s CBQ gen 4s Ps wi 4 FP CFSE SST _ . &* © — a > > if. — YL vv, ”~ ¥|: BRESESE Drea oseos RPE RAR rer The Coronado St. Louis, Missouri First Mortgage 64% Serial Coupon Bonds (SAFEGUARDED UNDER THE STRAUS PLAN) SERIAL MATURITIES: 3 TO 18 YEARS BONDS of this ons nacieed be 6 Gicses cide Gee mortgage on land a new 10-story bachelor hotel building, with its furnishings an@ ¢guipment, to be erected at the Northwest corner of Lindell Boulevard and Spring Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. This location constitutes one of the best sites in St. Louis, facing the city’s widest and finest boulevard, within easy access of the business center of the city. The net annual earnings are estimated on a/ conservative basis of $230,465 — more than two and one-half times the greatest annual The Coronado will furnish a type of high grade bachelor quarters such as has been extremely popular in other cities but which has not been hitherto available in St. Louis. Strong interests are behind the project and a careful study of conditions convinces us that it is certainvof success. Completion 6f the building is unconditionally guaranteed to the bondholders by S. W. Straus & Co. These bonds are protected by all the safeguards of the Straus Plan and are offered with our un- recommendation. qualified PRICE: Par and accrued Interest to Net 64%, CIRCULAR CC-159 ismKVenguiom \ i) x Dae x @ D eS NGA ATENEO Ee REE Ee. Don = a i . a re er ES or oe LOUIE. STOCK EXCHANGE, June ee. 8 on the loca] stock mar- L.-J in the aggregate amounted to . Tes of stock and $15.000 bonds. | athoes ing is a list of sales made and with the ene the net chauges as compared . tamaactions > i s sales at iast pre- a. aan 4 2. nc rease. , , wm iransa rease. ~—Dec " Loew's Inc ; Shares. | Price. |Chee.| Loft Inc 1 . 1 Colo & Sou | Loose- W iles = 4 9 ; Lorillard Co 13. | Del & * - | Mack Truck 4 ...! 7 ; | ri om DEES Bes a og) 22 eat ‘Greenebaum Bonds - 100%. Safe Since 1855 * ~ 1919 WD 51 99 2D VIQwic awe ri ES , ‘ ‘ AAA 4 Sete. Ir OD ur ee ~ 3I~IDO® SSzSSF Pers FR. iQ — =) Fr 1 D-deb 7%s' 42 Gen El deb 5s °52 Goodrich 6%s °47.\100% font 100 5 M Je °44 (|117%'/117% 1 — ~ 23 ANG DL - ne er > iw i -— s~}ousS *s* iw al ~~ | ~ 4 5 Fisk Rub Co Bs *41) 5 } | % | t iseis @-~)} Ow ~-) Ow Oca err pCR ~ 3, Sees cama — YS ’ ~ ‘ -_ '_ eID _ = : e ¢ 4 1 ay Oil 4 » : a 7 rt ™ % Me hes Se & Pre Saer ' . ‘om rd oe a —— & : a 2 ays m4 5°00 _ Fe 10338 + 000 ene ING QUOTATIONS. , we eT ; : : as —_—|_ Bid [Asked | Mont-Ward,. -- BH) 36%) 1% ix ore oe 7..-1 en ton en td For the convenience of Investors, all Inter- merce... ° 5/150 | | _ “4 it ,IN YN H&B...) 16%) } } est Coupons on First Mortgage Real Estate Nat Cie & Bult...) 50. | 50 | 50° |—7 Ser ¥ Fiabe 105% 105% Bonds, due and payable at the Greenebaum wat” Bona a bet aa itl avit i——. - owes ja ee ae & Bank, July 1st, 1923, may now be collected. ! | For those who have funds to invest at this time, we are offering a choice selection of Safe 644% First Mortgages and Real Estate Bonds. They assure you a steady and cer- tain income. Our unequzied record of complete safety, covering a period of over 68 years, is your added security. Ask for Investment Guide No. P. D. 619 Phone—Olive 153; Central 214 . : . * > . ‘ 7 7 é 7 Increase. “6 —De- crea ae age l'>cha nire i Hert os extra +*+Payable tn pfi vtock (aot eel Caper | Investment _Combany eo last quoted at $6.92°4@6.95c per | 3rd Floor, S. Ww. oe oe Olive and Sixth Sts. St. Louis @ ~ \A &/ Vj -_ ——— ett ahh AA y ¢ ie WACK AV AD : } Oo. .% STAT 4 LA | q aE N Y Canners... N Y wu ol _ ¢ _—— Rai ways r ~~ ofd. Ratiways com. . —? com . pat orp pid ci ae my & .. . ki . . - so ae ance Teil 6s ) istance bs B& Ter Ry Ge....1100 | 3 - 4d 57%. * 4H Spr Ry 4e s.. vv fe 4 Panhandle Pet pf ee ; ..,| O84 eee co) Gar & =* M% ait ‘Tex “& Pa ‘Twin C RT 6 ° -- - ~ shir i — 4ri 2.2204 oe. Low Clearing House mates ton ce Ser $a 18. 1923 3: Debits unts $: >. 700,000; debits to and bankers nts 71.500, 1 of $57 200. ono Debits for wer; Debits to individual 000: debits to bank and ts $19,900 1.000, « total of ‘ 5 A See ~ cut awe : wi cee PRP CLT mo 365-95 a a a — 4\je 44 =>. ¥ > Pan 3 ‘* ee wee PPE TEST PPPS TT * 4 ¢ v.V.Y, Ibe. In St. Louis Bb zinc last quoted at $6@6.10 per NEW YORK, June 19.—Copper 68 Years’ Safety ‘electrolytic spot and futures quiet. 15% ar (75% Tin easy. spot ~~ nearby 40.25. , ea 40.00. Iron steady. : un- ‘ i | changed. Lead steady, spot 7.25. Zinc Ownership of this identical with Greencbaum Sons TO d TL MF bar Beuine 3 — a Sue is. Sf 2uoe e. FSS E eres yr - spot. £73 Os; futures. £74 ' Tm, | tg} r 17s 6a: ree £24 ite fe’ scot. | ' Oldest First “Di ee > jm A A’‘A "© ae rt? Sazs “« Gd: futores £°O Se; futures, i290 reese. face — —— —Se-- a +" +

Page 26

ae = - a i at Of es a oe - -- Gn 9 EMG I> epee SF Pd ee Pw ye 6 ore + ee ee ee c= er Ores a a es closed Se to TMC higher and ribers | =~ | ae SE = RE Hy ee mR ee + Staal ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1922. Er ~ ar Ee per eT eee a ‘¥ on ae ites ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } $1.50 to $2. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown fres $1 ae $1.58: GREEN P fla* AND POUL- St. Louis | ~ the foliow shippers ©S (SIA, | "0c; ST. LOUIS BUTTER. — TRY BXCHANGE, JUNE |} commission houses today oe ing prices to farmers ana country | tor rounc off of the various articl orders are usualiy quoted higher). S— Fresh ain candied. Ginary firsts. 18@19c: cases retu BI ‘TT ER—Creamery extras, 40 %c: stand- firsts, 33c: seconds. Sic: vacking posse: Northern twins at | Louisiana NEW YORK CURB Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 19.—Following York Curb Exchange today up to 1 dD. @. |__ STOCK. Sales. High. Low. 1 P. M. INDUSTRIALS. Stor (' erates, $1.25: Home-grown, 40c to 50c ore | loose. le |, LETTUCE— | box. Washington cr NEW ats ag eg . iv; No. 2 $1.40 {ONION —New ffix al ’ > NISSTRONG «= N LOCAL MARKET UIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ) —Following ie the official reraord 8 hich. lew and clesing and previous com market. and quotations as re- nee ras City and Chicago market: Hic low. (lon Yow erdauy . ewe > Bord Cona M - LY WHEAT. : Bridge dMach 103 \a 105 wa ‘ R Am T coup 105 107 Huddy Buds ai Te _ 100 %a Cen C1P SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Checker Cam M 106% ~% 103 Chicago Nipple 105% tm \ ef % -100b Chic St Wh pofd JJEC - ao ig WHEAT ’ Cleve Auto 1s Col Emeraiad \% by 7a 108 * \ Lone LOU Sb N ~ Sales, _ 3. High. n. Low. > P.M. i a MINING 100 2,000 1,000 000 . 700 400 100 200 100 ROO 400 oou 000 . 000 800 000 100 oon . 200 TOO 100 6,000 100 500 1,000 Texas } veliow. - on QU ~— Am + Alvarado Mining | Arizona Globe : Reicher Ext Rost & M Corp 1, Rutte & Weetern Candelaria Min's Cararia :, Cons ‘(op Min Cont Mines .. Cortez Silver (Cresson Gold Divide Ext Fortuna Goldfield r 100 be PAR me EY—Home-grown. nche POTATOES — Per 100 berpanks. $1.75 to $2: it ADISHES— Home-grown. .}| doz bunche RHUB. 7 eee conan bnnches SQO’UASTIi—Alabama hampers. $1 SPINACH—Home-grown. 40c¢ to | Dox zis a = _ a til ee ape Sure = Nb SQULABS—Live pigeons, | | $1.50 per dozen; common live equa Ll per by dozen; dressed squahs. per pound; small | and dark st 40c per vound. ' LIVE POULTRY—Heavy hens, ise; LL. L7c; Stags and cocks, i rings, 2 ibs. aw over, 38c: Sc. leghorns and biack springs, | chickens, S@10c; turkey hens, 2&c- “4c; cull turkeys. 5c: spring ducks. Bre ducks, lic: a ~ ed ducks. 10c:; 7¢c: guineas. i> loose i aneals 120180 pounds. at 9c: i ae REANS—Home- grown, 5a ) nounds§ at Si aoc: 1804 200 ~~ - | pounds » hy eget noush. coarse. underfed, 9a 2: ERKRA\T —— Horthem. underweight. etc.. selling for charges. BNwe yp. “OOM A" ‘ , (3@4e: bucks. ee ati 1922 spring iaiabe _, LOMA TOES—Texas e at from lu@l2e per w., according | ~"+)px~rps— 10-1 |to size and qualit ;, culls lems. se ag Heli ROASTING PIGS—aAt 8c ,per pound. ; PRUs. | FROGS—Per dozen: umbo at $2. P25: me- | | dium at $2: small at $1 babies at 90c. | APPLES—Ingram,. $7 BANANAS—7c to 744c ver Ib. VEGETABLES. BLACKBER RIES — arkansas. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, green hand ‘bunches, (0c to $1 tra BEETS—Home-grown, 20c per dozen *Y. 2, LoUPES — Calife mia erates. 45s, $4.25 bo, $4.75 Ge, Poe 33° $3 crates, bunches. CABBAGE—Home-grown. 35c ( “HERRIES—Home- grown $1.’ 1.60: lilinois chip baskets, 50 to L5e pounds: fF # ~ a ele ee ) - dull ett “ i) _- ~ Pre Cie Wis “ie DO eK iL Orate OO irae re oo a cal eee P ~~ “Sc to -e 81le See iustres> see Ze = yes > ~) s , - - F FT =") *- — Se? isisue ® 104 %a 106%-% 99 & b M* Pd oe a ’ > ™~ISO fe So ee ed le ee ak ed Leek” EO eed Sas Ae wWwSares cis ~ i] > Curis _ _ — ~~ Die ~~ - “ «= misisises Cywreicc | an ! ~« ~-* —_- = 10Ra 109% -% 102 “wb -~ Pe 2 ~~ - ~*~ = me i) Cox Cash Stores Dub « & R Durant Motors 101 ly 102 &b Enton AX ” “JULY CORN. B4%-%a 2% kO- \a PTEMOER | CORN. i Bits DECEMBER CORN 65 ¥° 68% b flat crates. is~= ~S-ile iLi= om bt = hn een aN Rie ARs wmrise Wor Fa ~ = mh De Ge Se ke Ce ee oe ee Ais uitke Oe = ®i5e to wé Hellinger Howe Sound ind Lead Mines. Jerome Verde WD Lone Star McNamara M&M | Marsh Mines © Mohican Cop Mont Tonopah... New Cornelia New Dominion - : M 1.000 ” 800 7. 500 1.000 1 000 1 oo e i i F , ee eres | SHS OO Ae w+ ee a2 %b BI é Ag os. as _ . *-* * . wm iets ~ i> ts . ie a) “WO lok iS wrt rs be to wil 39; a Res eee ~0 SOwis ” ’ r £ elet-dett S'O WW -dis wis to GOc per to $1.60. $1.75: box, | bu box; Tennessee smal!! crates 50c ome CARRUTS—Chicago bu baskets. | home- grown, 20c per dozen bunches. es L = ER—Home-grown, bu a OaTs. 42a . P ri: re Ra dito $1 4) -y +) N . , Rac ‘ “orp “SEPTEMBER OATS ne LY or 2oc GU cu MBERS—Alabama hampers, EGP LANT—Florida 1 4 -Pushe! ~> es 12-quart tray APE SuIT—Fiorida to . LEMONS— California. $1 crates 36s 300s » « orp = K Di reorg, toe j ~~ Mot or Te Ow ' 5 to e Os w~ — — * and Alabama hampers, to idobers:. ee to $5.50 per triumphs. rurale. $1.35 GREEN COR N—Lovuisia b 1 4.40 Butter, Eggs, Poultry to $4.75: Texas bu ace $1 ‘50 to 1.75 h ere Ala. per hox 25e per NO 1a. t9 | September S: - ~: er dozen areset 30e¢ LS5e¢ to Zhe per | 50¢ per $1.75 \ -barrel., te | Henry. $1 30c lowt wig, 24-quan ate ndard | to 35 $1.50 to to ry 65. GOOSEBERRIES—Home- grown, $1.75 per 06s | 360s. to | per | per _ 37 50 to $8.50 50 to ws i a Me SR SC ver gen: 0 te PEAC HES—Geargia Uneeda, $1 to en per 6-basket crate #THaW KE RKILES—Home-grown, 127-quan to 30 ID. trays. 31 to $2 3 WATERMELONS—Fiorida, 74 average, $2.75 to $3 per 100 Ibs. in tebbirw way. — New York Coffee. NEW YORK. June 10.—Coffee, Rio No. ye futures steady: July 8.34: 7. t ——- 7) To Edna Catherine Beil from George Ee. Beil: indignities. /To Corinne Harms from August J. Harms; indignities: $5 weekly for suppert of ch'id: | Custody of child Daisy. To Chariee W. Rogers Rogers; desertion © Leona Mera@i from Joseph peoreee de- to} sertion: maiden name. Hayes, restore ae: To’ Anna M. Ana from Charies desertion custody children, Charles and Averbath former name, | = Divorces Granted. from Leona L. Averbach: re- from Sol To Mary nd Crossman, n@ienities. stored. Te Roberta PF vester Nieman. | support of child: Nieman from Chester Syl- indignities: $4 weekly for custody of child. Edna o Jean F. Harrig from Clarence N. Mar-| py ris: indignities; $6 weekiy alimon $7 weekly for support of child: custody o “hid. ‘ Charles; custody of child Raiph, to defend- ant. Pinkston from John Pink-«t mn; To Aline indignities: maiden name. Work restored. 37%-% 37 4%-* oe) DECEMBER OATS. os... 32%-% 39% 39%-% aoe _ JULY RIE 66 HA sa 7 Tob Prod Exports " SEPTEMBER RYE eo eens | Bee eseSrss Peers F Piumentha! Curtiss Aero pf North Am Paper 100 | &®: & nderwoo l Typew 100 : Ss \Anglo-Am O 7} ‘ TANDARD ‘Armour & Co 5% Oil. /Atl G , ae : ; Beaver Sig Reaver fr Oil bv = he = ha) Se ~—) Am ad _ os a) An Am Cresc P Galena Humble Imp Oil, Indiana P Int Pet L wie Mag Pet ex-div | Northern P L Ohio Oil a, Penn Mex Fuel. Prairie O & G., | Prairie Pipe Line’ | Solar Ref So Penn Ol! 8S O of Ind 8 O of Ken S © of Neb... i8OeofN Y.. Vacuum i) Washington “ee PENDENT ¢ pila 1, 000 .05 ' 5 ~ zx * Board 7\s 7 ‘so 1S So 2B Oe = wie + ne Dandy and Ideal Buttons are modish details that add lasting quality and beauty to any shoe which they adorn. Many manufacturers are standardizing on these but- tons because they retain their beauty, never wear brassy and offer a wide variety of styles and shades for every use. = of day nh ot corn featured the early. trad4- | i = ” Bus: os 100 1: 30 2 300 200 /Con Textile Ss | Detroit City G Ss } Dunlap T R77 ‘8 | Rederat Sug oe, 23 Gs é rw Doo 2 oD rr. A» > rp decline on this sale wanner@ey iwd to 1%4 1.05. Sent. $1.08. July corn | c and Devemfler _ ~I2SOauor Pw ne SS TEE Fo do ~Is ym Decem ber whee prember corn wheat recet ts, which were 68.400 with 40.800 A week ago. included 25 cars local . Corn receipts. which were compared with 100,100 4 _ Ineluded 725 ts receipts, -_ —* =2 ~~ a eee ———s iImeawe sow SFP TS. — — +O Ze Uw-IS 2 avers i LU be ~ ~WHDOO t¢ CSOPVPFZSrOcCsoVUTS OVC SH SOTTO ~ =) | Poe SE tiweS ee > FC FPP PEPE CES —) ne od hee Atiied | “On ; OS Arkansas N Gas a ake and Nanter than a year Big Ind 0 & G ago. me 518 000 bush -, Core receipts | Boston Wyoming ter the - o% and lighteer | Carib Syndicat . e & year ago. bushels. Oat® | cities Service. . were fighter ‘.. a k i] and o s . “+R” c than a year ago, being 555. 000 bush- “se vy Cit Service pr St. Louis Cash Grain. Creole Syniicate 35: Nea 3 1 red garlicky ricky ge lighter . ak ook * On Your Sample Shoes they will reflect the careful workmanship, high quality and timely fashion that are so necessary to make any shoe desirable to the public and the trade. eoroose Tidal Osage 7s ln Oil Prod Se . tn R of Hav 7% _ Asso Sim Ha By FOREIGN BON DS. Agentine 73 °23 100% 100% '100% King Nether 6s 5: Rep Peru 8s .. : Swiss 5%s ctf tu S Mexico 4s .. BRelgo-Can Pa 6s.! | Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK, June 19.—Butter | receipts, 12.497; creamery hicher tres, 39%@40%c; creamery extras erpre), be 39 “4c. Egges—lrregular; § RS Cheese steady; recelpis, ss oe -_ es rt pt Ot pee pt ~~ -_ iT ON SO a et rr Dt te OOS Gee Or ~1O ~ _— eo - Fr Gienrock Ot) Gulf OU Hudson Oj! . Humphrey's Oj! Keystone Ranger | Livingstor Pet Lyons Tet ())] Maracaibo Panuco iP Mountain few Ene iNew York Oil Noble Oil Omar Oil Pennok OU . Phillips Pet wi Royal Canadien Salt Creek Salt Creek Sante Fe .... Sapulpa Ref. ie a Seab O11 & Gas South Pet & Ref South States Oil Turman ©#| Wilcox O11. youe Gas . y Barrington ' Interstate Royait Carefully constructed details that indicate a carefully constructed shoe! - - A ;' Bru i WSeKnsv@MarK~u~ ak, La te Ae aed ea a) ee — i) - « . 4K @ : No. white oats, 42% @ e; No. 4 cereal wh white oats, 43% c. 2S fF it~ ~be ~~ 3D ~SRisOnuSsoeo~ Pa or n, oe winter offering at ar , $3.7 50. wot aray oat arrive M soft mixe $28.50 g 829: car ge = * e out. at $12: » white ~- FA, at a bulk. od gute M sake. s i th OD 2 wmitUwDon ie 5 pet Sng t¥s- United Shoe Machinery Corporation 1423 Olive St., St. Louis — - ds. NEW FORK. June 19. —Live and dressed ' poultry quiet; prices unchanged CHICAGO, June 19.—Butter Sir: higher; receipts. 49.617 firsts, ~ a 22 %c; ordinary firsts, tnis- laneous, 21@2l‘4ec; storage packed extras, 24%c; storage packed firsts, 24%c CHICAGO, June 18.—Poeuitr alive high- ‘*; fowls, YZlec; broilers, 33@ Oc; roesters. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—Butter. | @fes and ent unchanged. Potatoes un- 6 | changed; $141.15. aS Dp ee “HERDwRisUsdS ise. FS urchanged: new sacks, aeice. $27 ‘ pa shes ay Bor ith 26; snptara. S224 23; se es he 2e* fi oer offered 2 ee 8 No. 2 (ons we , ee -_ — ** 1, 000 ” 100 ~} = © LAwise — Cam Wisi over—Mixed. ® cars, y a ae Ss & ~~ > ' e3>:-ic Fee | New Bradford New York Sugar. | === == Ce mel * - a NEW YORK, June 19.—The early raw Sugar market was steadier in tone today There were no sales reported but it was FAIRLY GENEROUS | HOG | Tumored that refiners had paid 5% cenis Showed a steadier tone. There was a SUPPLY: PRICES HIGHER cost and freight for Cuban, equal to 7.03 | advance in first trades but liquicda- ' | for « entrifuga! by ~~ —— ane a break en- The raw aren — r to new low point | . . : — : F ' firmer on shorts took advantage | ES TRORAL STOCKYARDS, Il.. June 19. } ontside account |} ~ Receipts Cattie feeling 1 to the Post-Dispatch. GO, June 19.—~-The wheat market | sugar futures market was covering and renewed buving for prompted bv the steadier | London market and expects increased consuming demand idday were 20 to 26 points net today, estimated and in the Many ies and cee rallied be Be lh Fees im | galves 5500; hogs, 17,000; sheep, 10.3 tions of an ng _ te. on the dip yesterday, it was - CAT TLE—Receipts fair in volume. «ual hirher rchases being estimated as hich y gvod and market generally steady in the | The market for refined sugar was wun- bushels and today’s at 200000 ‘**'°¥s departments; top price, S11 per | changed as far as list. prices were concerned, Milling demand was quiet. New ““{ Paid for choice yearling steers. / which range : 9.90 for fine | from 9.25 to arrived at Kansas City today, show- Quotations: Native Lecf steers, | granulated ; withdrawals on old@ con-/ only fair eae qual . " ~ $10.15; light yearitngs, There were cood was better ey: Ae 10; butcher cows, ulh } tracts and a little better mew business was | and ~~ oe cows, range $2.75 ‘ 7 r rows. | re orted optimistic. Oklahoma State the yield 2.25 to $2.50: heavy ’ ugar futures closed steady. approximate of that State at to $6; bologna bulls. bulk $4.50 to | Sales. 40.000 tons: July $5 13; ptember | or seven leas than a ov. om 1$5.10:; December $4 we: March $3 Canadian visible seupply de- ., CALV ES— Market —y Came was | higher. | bushels last week and the ->; bulk $9.50 to $1¢ . non moet ee Dry Goods Market Review. ere ein HOG sh fairly generous +3 supplv arrival, as| Special to the Post-Dispatch estimated for today's market, 17.000 head chalked up (for exainst 12,203 head officially charted for NEW YORK, June 19.—The Dig drop in | Mon cay Last Tuesday there were 16.071) cotton Monday and its irregularity today | Ns to Scents higher than Monday The | ings remained unchanged brt the tone was! tem was $7.70 While one load of spectac- | anything but strong The former in 64 by | tiarc heme sold up to $7.55 late vesterdav. 602 and 63S bv 72s remained at 9% and ene ofl i hard) v be taken ax a criterion on 11%. respectively the legitimate top was , 70 ven decline in Yokohama. where no sales have Deen reported for several days, caused ioca!l raw silk market to deeline ta ficuresa lower than any shown so far this vear The figures represented $140 on some ecrades from the year Peeimtergee 3 on peer , whe wheat crops aril now fall below 45,000 sales were one car of wheat. and eorn, tage bushels oats ing %: Se OM &y P- offerings Commission houses bought some of the local bulle were eecreesive lume were need to half «a vas hardiv as good as Monday | i nlaner A better domestic shinning de- te Guality., and was somewhat later “te | reported. Sales of 205.000 bueh- arriving Bulk of the cood buteber hoes to- | corn to go to store were re- “oY sold from $7.60 to 87 65 with order! Crep cendition is improved because | buvers and citv buvere furné the bulk het weather |; *§ competition, with packers Ez, as ac- | finished Se “ec higher: Ju'y itive market disvuliaved some ac- tember rhus te “Sc; December | tivity. Choice handy-weigcht butcher weights ~ moved from $7 66 to the ton g: 4.15 1 X. S805 2. slight bet. | Strong weight pies wate in demand. pe!!- | ; Kanes! No. 1. $795 oa | rule. with strong t 4 noted te as and 20-22. $8.00 ard $7.50. re. Me te Xe Meg ys 40%ec La 140 selling from $6 HO | These figures are 25 centg lower ~wneed 37T%e to “ac: December | . Lights from 100 to 120 sold mostiv| than Monday's except on | ‘antonse which from $6 to $8.50 Peewees 100 pounds and| were off 10 to 30 cents. respect: vely. The emer sold strong. moving from 85.50 to a Roughs were dime hicher. selling laree- market was very aulet despite the deciine lv from $5.90 to $* Stags. $4.50 to $5.75 > SHEEP—The largest sunpoly of the year ! | Was received but still it did not Rave any Getrimenta!l effect on the trade and prices | were all on a steady basis The lambs | averake uite a better than on Monday rt teday was tmurh For Additional Markets See mainivy at $15.50 Preceding Page iore up to S16 to Genera! Xz $8.45 xi8 were lower eafiy itn the ab- gence of buying. Prices rallied later with — Grand Canyon Arizo ma and J une New Fred Harvey meals on your way ~ CA cool, summer trip details and reservations Threagh Pullman Service. St. L.otim te Les Angeles. eee Ly Ae. See. Suen, Agus 296 a pide. o. Lowe Mo. Phomes: Central 417. Olive 4021 “ ; . “HIC At), June 19 «lS eulture) ~—~—Hoge-—Receipts, hoes active, le te 13 | There iat wme we © Sidc ne om pariner kinds, bulk goes Peund averages packing sows a traina. M.. 13:59 P. BM. nt) light wen Saturday, June 23d 5. 730n8. 23 | Returning up to mitnight ef Sunday, Jul» 8th Tickets ” . ee . mal 19 —w eat. . hi ium grade went at -. . kinds S134714 culls - ~ timothy seed, | ered siichtivy from the mean “seesion of last ] ait 50. pork nom- | week Mules, however continue stow and ' approximate L00 h head in each department , v.\| Livestock Elsewhere : OLEDOQs epi? 4, | AND RETURN hiaber sp ‘a uC T ; hd a = ; sheen» $5.50 heavy an - i Freresrs and becks $° 30 | ) eed canrers $14) 1 50 HORSES AND MU LFS—aAitea by modest | 9 254710 no better stea ty 7 Tickets eel + Wabash $7 a7 e Ry@— | receipts. the local norse marker has recor. | than steady Commission arrivals | , Pune 19 —Wheat on Dept. of Aagri- and 8:15 A. uM. 6 30 P +. bien T WwW 10.000 aten ly to sos with nada 8 advance: trade «iower. largely Decauge of generous water 41's arly top heavies eth ° nome held ntehes ben year'inges early yveartina heifers $10 10. receipts, 807 several on “ie =6hhea vies Sili@ii ia lower | gredes fat cows, anrners and cutters slow. 4 receipts a yt |weak; bulls about steady: stockers firm. . | vealere The higher: spots mor rule tem Minn. Sune’ 3 + ome beingna | WHATS: few $4.8! > - SPAS Amked | Sevtember. $240 “Otl—In lots Ryn RHA vo As a + ANNAH, ba a 19.— Turpentine 7 Te fee0d In new « |] —eteel poctining eRNair cars. Also img care and partor care of Pullman fares. free in sleep- on payment Children hal? fare Full particulars at WABASH TICKET OFFICE 328 W. GROADWAY ?. L. MeNalty ws, Dew Passenger Ageni 1493 Railway Kort Phone. Main 1966 WABASH a vy 945 50, Bulk destrabie veaiere lo chore arcuns $10 Bh an weowht firm: gar : Aa (4: 25 ¥ ulle 10” peund wether native ewes 87 eo 0 Bulk. handy weight Si. 50a 4 w extra hearies ) OE | Stages of the Rivers. v | Pittsburg. 7.7, fall 4; Cincinnati. os Clone. Veet. | 20, fall 2.4: Louisville, 10.5, fall .2: r Louis, 19.2, fall 1.1; Cairo, 31.4. a a mike Ha? tice .4; ee 23.2, rime 1; Vicks - wae DUrs. 39.6, fall .2; New Orleans, 14.2, bao BSF tan 2. ii a Ri ky - o. sosthdielnednaneandoeins eR. etn antateees mm ' ‘ DEATHS | firet 6 tunes dail s1.30; — gel lines, 2颀 44 ‘ard I") moriam notice. 300 li dail She line Sundes. .. ssediAhs a ALTHOFF—FEnt ered June 17. Althoff Sr. of [P05 Ha father of Henry R.. Rudoiph H. Jr., Officer William R. and Edward R Althoff and our | dear father-in-law, in his eighty- third — c Funeral Wednesday, June 20. at from Provost-Drehman chapel. 37 16 North Grand boulevard, to Friedens’ Cemetery. (c2 into rest on ~undav. I er " street. dear ' BLAND—Entered into rest, is, 1923, at 4:05 p m.. Caleb Bland. | beloved husband of Amelia Jane Biand ‘nee h m. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery Member of George Washington Lodge. No. A. F. and A. M.: Missouri Consistorv. N Moolah Temple Shrine: Council. No. dear oy Lupton’s chapel, ; Arcanum: Cabanne Vallev HILTON—Entered into rest. Monday. June 18. 1923. gs Hilton. Interment o Andes. N (c) HOELL-STILLWELL—Departed this =“ on Monday. June 18. 1923. at 12:30 a Jillian Hoe!l-Stil! Iwell (nee Buesing), with ' of Alfred Stillwell. dauechter of Robert H. and .~ late Catherine Buesing (nee Kelley). sister of Mrs. Genevteve Hoffman. Emma , and Clara Buesing. our dear niece and cousin. in her thirtieth year. a SCHAEFER—On Tuesday, ous a 1973, mother of William and Fliza beth our dear her 78th vear 2 South ar 2 sCHOEN HARD— Entered heenhard. Schoennard. and dear we Se Olive street. D. mtr. (nee Lether), Robert Scanion, Mra. Walter to St. ment Calvary Cemetery. SMITH Baterss from Easton avenue, SON NEN—Entered 1923, at 9:20 p. m., Rudolph H. ; . Mt invited, SPIRO— Entered Spiro. darling husband of Alma Spiro Henfling). brother-in-law. forty-sixth year. residence, 1360 Hamilton avenue, to Mount Olive Cemetery. er of Alfred A. Vetter. tativs- in-law of Mrs. Alfred A. Vetter (nee Carison). and grandfather and great s-aeneitee aged & years. book. lbeloved husband of Mary ouaniiaian W AGNER—On Sunday. June 17, 1913, at loved husband of Catherine | Mahbnr). i of Blmer and Luella Wagner and M | Mahn and our dear brother-in-law, age of 25 years 4 months and svivania. on Wednesday. Jute m.. wee tere 4 -» avenue. Mary | A. a SEE” ond anand our Anat pedaw’g. aimpee oe Bi — DEATHS hate Pe June 20 boulevard. to ery. dear ar nea Fe fies a Rros. chapel. ral Thursday Crematory. (e) into rest on Sat- ste Leonie Fy Mathilda Schaefer Urich. oS of mother-in-law and mains in state at Witt efferson p> m. to Missouri J 16. 3923. at » weeny. i wife of the dear mother Alexander pariors. ses8 ae June 720. in Vainaiila Cemetery. (c3) rest ay at -: t Funeral ee BAG—Lost, beaded. in Interment ton and Deimar ANLON—Entered i 7. 1923. *. Dp. m.. hueband of Ruch fat of Ger brother of ty Sean son-in-law an nion and road; Sunda J y. J. Reugher. Chesterfield BAR PIN—Lost. Saturday, broken off: liberal re BUNCH . he New of t New aoe ein ben . rest on Twesay. CAMEO "BROOCH Tae ter’s Cemetery and as ¥ | dell 3600. be Buck, our dear ephew. Funeral from famtiv residence. 2274 Riair venue, Thursday, June 21, at 8: a. ™m., Lawrence O’Toole’s @hurch. into 923, ‘30 a. _* Mk dear- x . CHARN— Lost; with Frank mother of Sidney letter “B’’ on back; re Smith, in her forty-seventh year. Funeral Thursday, June 21, at 2 p. m., the Geo. L. Pileitsch chapel. 5966 Creve Coeur ke, ¢ to Sunset Burial Park. (ce) | Sum o fmeney. Call Mr. mont 1241. into rest on Tuesday, : CITY LICENSE No. 7: June 19. 1973. at 6: a. m.. Louise . (nee Hennenberg). be morning: reward. CLASS PIN— MJ. °233: 6600 Alabama CHECK——Lost, - Soe * ~ —: Lost; Ean colors, white, | COAT— Will pan party who gray giove in — Bayers, 4123 b Lee, CUFF LINK—Lost, tween return to 9 DOG—Lost: _ 4481 (Ran DOG—Lost. unt. at Funeral vig? avis atreet. m. to 8t Olive Cemetery. the residence. 535 June 71 h ay. Zi. Cotumbkill’ s Church. thence to Relatives and friends (Pa) papders please (e3) on Monday, | —— m.. Julius | DOG—If party who found (nee dle om ~ Ty will ; and our dear brother, son-in-law,| Box H-2 ost-Dispe uncle and cousin, im Bis) DOG—Lost. siredaie with E. F. Williams; reward. Funeral Sunday, June 24, at 2p. m.. from/ 21. South Bethiehem a. opDyv. into rest at 6:55 p. June 18, 1923. uh is fat > al wipe airedale, female name Bobby. Call Bement ite * te: toy rest on Saturday. —Entered int Vetcar. beloved fat ETTER FORD Wi E WHEEIL—LO June 16. 1923, John ST.; REW ARD. P WASHINGTON. By s hia our deer 1 | KEYS—Lost: money and Wellston car; Funeral from residence of his son. _Vandeventer. al, = w 7 . > | “es MESH BAG—Loeat, ning, engraved 1th st. ower Grove piace. on Wed m. Interment St. Ma:thew’ ‘Highland (hk) and New Jersey gold-plated, ‘Guna: é a ge wey 8 on Sunday./| basement: | PACKAGE— t: on Tower G ward to finder. BRTIS—Entered into . 1923. at Dp. of 2329 Pennsy!vania avenue, y Vetie (nee Hor- reward rest 55 rtis, si), and —— father ~J eae ¥ ew ne & rtis). ndfat a - 4 eur dear gra grea — oo POCK ET Rt i ey ward. 922 N. POODLE DOG—Lost: male; ehiid's pet; rewar POODLE—Lost: amall whi ward for return recovery. Call Lindel! = lin _l av. from Kutis new chape rment at SS. Peter and Paui's Cemetery. Wagner. Waaner (nee 11:57 pv. m.. Richard A. C. dear father of Richard containing — ear en ae meer Principia — con 7th st. ‘ast. MONEY—Lost; $5 -. n "3 | vt x md oh » « Poe h- at the 9 days. Funera! from familv residence. ae Ye wr = ». (ec) Wagner son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vetter. PURSE—Lost. green, etter. son-in-law of Mr. and rs. Working Harper. Olive SE—Lost, smal! keys, a ticket and ads nd 12th, Call “Lindell : #5 800 Bob. to Mount Hove Cemetery. June 19, 19 Ann Welsch — town district. Call Olive giri. PURSE—Lost; black, on Tt ¢ RING—Lost: — tlaled F. B. to D > ae" reward. aus te | RING—Lost, and Chestnut or Broadwa eral reward for return. 24 Sidney 12 Funeral on Me a! June 21, at 7:30 funeral parior. 4172 fon Church, emetery.(c3) lady’s solitaire, . ay - “Ss 8 ROSARY—tLost. > small Monday. June 18, 1973. at Athol Mavern Wood. be- Be tation 85, Omaha, Neb., Wood . silver: rew Or Central 353 o daughteer-in-law of Ww sister of Lillian ‘Trombiey. Mo. Notice later. __Cal or on street. Forest SUTr CASE—Lost ; brown Burial at Bethel, Funeral Wednesday. June 20. at 8:30 a. from the residence of her stepmother. m, Anna Buesing. 4232 Page boulevard. te Mrs. th and Zist on return to Christ Church and ust. UNDERTAKERS Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cems - (Co) ’ St. tery JUNGKUNTZ—Aslee xs Jouee, Be x ar on Monday. June fs. lieb H. Jungkuntz. sates “Tesban’ “ot Paulira Jungkuntz (nee Merz). dear father of Gotttieb. Walter and Monica Jungkuntz and our dear father-in-law. grandfather and brother, at the age of 69 years. Funeral on Thursday. from the residence. 3SLGA ORio avenue, to Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Miami and | Gott June 21, at 2 p. m..; funeral parlor in the city. SILK BAG—Lost, Diack, red JS 45 man’s Vestmer.ts, } e +s a TI eda Remo Southern hicago to Port 313 N “Bek st. “olive 77 U MBRELLA—Goid car, 6:30. Delmar 30 PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME 3035 LAFAYETTE AV. No charge for the most beautiful LA—Lost, (e8) handle yellow. at day June 14: reward. ‘WATCH FOR— Ohio avenue, thence to Our Redeemer Ceme- tery ‘c3) Beit r, bronze — H, ker,”” etc.: bertson Jewelry Jo CEMETERIES KADLOW SKI—On Monday, June 18, 19%. Eriine Garnet Kadlowski of 3203 Portis avenue. beloved daughter of Charlies and Dora Kadlowski (nee Adams), dear sis- ter of Mrs. Swinton Shantz. Mrs. Thomas Manning and Mareelln and Ruth Kadlowski, and our dear niece and granddaughter, in her fourteenth year. i Se ots L CHA OLIVE % oe 722 CHESTNUT. CENT. 649}; WRIST Wath eee urday, between Frisce Beautiful Lakewood THE PARK CEMETERY = | 272%: Wate gem NONSECT ARIAT, Rites 4 ttt" CARE. G. B., between TER. } Burd av.; reward, Te Sbs. WRIST WaATCH—I ehangipg Taylor te Funeral Thursday. June 21, e $ 2 ™., from Peetz funeral home, 3025 Lafayette avenue. to Friedens Cemetery. 5327. ~~: BPE LESSONS soy oor’ Sew Sagi Pinar godt West Poe Lanigh 7) — lessons any —— clasees every evening A:cadia School i st. Both E CEMETERY LOTS Chicago ch.) and Mexico ‘(Mo.) bapes) please copy. c3 KNOPPER—Entered into rest on Mon- day. June 18, 1923. at 12:10 a. m.. Kath- erine Knopper, relict of George Knop- per, dear mother of George, Edward and the late William Knopver. Mrs. Louisa Goetz and Mrs. Lydia Prudot. our mother- in-law and grandmother. aged 79 years 8 months 14 days. Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors. 7814 South Broadway. Wednesday. June 20. at 2 a.m to Carondelet Evangelical Church. thence to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (ec) or OE ee into rest on Sun- day. June 17 19 8-30 o. m.. Sargeant Anton Meisinger of ‘Yo: 2% Withnell avenue, beloved husband of Katherine Meisinger (nee Kraemer). beloved father of the tate Mildred Stadler (nee Meisinger and Katherine Meis- inger. dear brother of George. Henry and | William Metsinger and our dear son, son- in-law. brother-in-law. cousin, and uncte. at the age of 44 evars. Funeral on Wednesday.- June 20. at 2:30 m.. from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel. 2623 Cherokee _street. to Lakewood Part Ceme- tery. Deceased member of St. Loris Police “Relief “association (e2) MUELL aP Aaese in Jesus on Sunday. June 17. 1923. 6:30 a. m.. John Muel- beloved aaa of Carolina Mueller dear father of Mrs. Fred dear father-in-law ‘ 30 Cc ler. inee Krewinghars?. C Dau (nee Mueller), brother and brother-in-law at the age o Funeral on Wednesday. June 70. at 10:30 a m.. from residence. 3410 Nebraska ave- PERSONAL— Mrs. ia adres Willis vears. Goon HOPE No. 218—Special today Fr.c. de SMSTERY ot eg ae wwood Park v Box H-419, age” i _ as PERSONAL —— nd, orest 7 . 7916. ares — ~~ Seiréressing _— beauty culture; it Beer as aight. Ce wriye for +" for eatagg: sO, axe mee even! gum- raten: ‘for 5 aseningy, sei (30) < _ _—s- Frade Schools — e barbers dees gear, whiles jenni Barber College.” I a hea Lin ell 1428w. Vogel. ROSARY—PFound; gold est 5004. FOUND BROWN MARE—47 write to your BAY HORSE—4100 ™ CHAS. A. . STADLER, W. nue. to Concordia Cemetery. (c2) OLSON—Entered into rest on Twesday. June 19. 1973, at 1 a. m., Cart A. Olson. beloved son of August Olson and dear brother of Selma. I¢a and Hilma Olson. and Mrs. George Bilinziz and our dear brother-in-law. uncie and nephew. at the age of St years. Funeral on Thursday. June 31. 2 Dp. m.. from family residence. 67186 Rebe a KEYSTONE LODGE Noa. GEORGE WASHINGTON. No. ed ing. Wednesday, J A. degree. GEO Bro. Frank H. of Lromiey will be held Ppnnayivani June 20, as burial wilt Ne in | nsyivania., ny 4H A. KENNEDY, W. M. wm. L. LDS. (a) New St. Marcus Cemetery. PEROWICZ—Entered on Saturday. June 16, 1923, at 10 a Sylvester Perowicz. beloved son of Antonia and Franctszka Perowitcz (nee Kaczmarska), /dear brother of Mary Rackwitz (nee Pero- | wiczs), Margaret Lee (nee Perewics), Anna, Walter. Albert and John Perowics. at the age of 14 years and § months. Funeral frem family residence. fson street. om Wednesday. = 30. at a. m.,. to St. Casimir’s Church. interment in Calvary Cemetery. PHILLIPS—Entered into rest. June 19. 1973. Mary? Phillips. relict of the | fate Simon Phillips. mother eof Morris, into rest, suddenly. m.. Tuesday. | WILDEY LODGE No. = VWae dell bi. _— —— Odd Fellows te this oe gy ag mitiatr clock at | nit a 5 Se RO oble ATTY —— - ne to Lin ge ‘iy ow mere. Call | Adolph Ida Sammie and Eu Phiilins. | Funeral from residence 7165 West Bare -avenue Wednesday June 70 at 7 p. ,™. (cy PUSATERI—On Sunday. + * 17. a Michael band Th father of Ned. seoh. ——— father-in-law ot tert. Funera)l services at ena Yin residence. 1317 une 79. Barta Carr I street. Wednesday. Calvary Cemetery. REDMOND — Entered into reeset 19. 1823, - ad Santen: Redmend and sister of Lindell boulevard. will be given n Monday. ’ a from Arthur J. Donneliy’s | 3 Due not

Page 27

f £ ew ¥ “ss. Fe oo ‘ ar « ee! POMS ne) Bera a bain. CT OT ea eS ee ee ee _ _&8 THE BEST HOU SEHOLD WORKERS will respond quickly to your H ELP WANTED AD. “88 NOTICES at SITUATI ETT rapa ye « SO CR I TORRE Bh té. en. : “ i wrecking withowt | BOY—ait cai ONS —MEN, Bo) BOYS HELP WANT ED—_MEN. soYs > HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—nIE® soys | and Giener Contracting a7 has some experien Chea pin - Bhop: BILL CUTTER—O , EE. Lucky ce ster fiat. 4235 window eee: weeaay works 6 soars —si sia Warteck k andy with carpemter Bat ek Bs Secley alld door factory.” Cole "Ste Go.” Memphin: | | ana’ Normansncs Chair Mfr... Wabash ‘sy. — ; : ' exPerience : ‘ole x. Co.. emphis, tac -First- new ’ AN— ass. e that wun —— Central 9668L, : x H. ‘ser b and reliable; ref- fe Tenn. : 1 a ( 4) f i RUTCHER—E ost Dispatch. (3) SLAC KSMITH HELPER—WMerchants’ Ic erine 2he ‘neat © SS) ‘ y ae t = concrete work in all i city or country.” Box Hie41 steady ‘work: Coal Co.. Wagon Shop. 1026 Penile to... | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ee plant: re #- experience and| R= VISING CLERKS— Freight rate; 9 6502R. — 7. ; Pte CARPENTER — War —s26. _Post-Dig. ° | — sa oe Personai and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be ace. Kox J Post-Dispatch. fcl)| pst. on oe Saag experience. Hox D MOVING ‘CAR TER—Bit.; moti az —| wouck bodies. M. B, Schuster Co. 1626 | anied by stamped (| Rooming House Manager AN 1G | rah t; mos anyone wi wants good |Wash, _ ae an ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. || dept., good pay and steady! san ana ibe al oo ANG CO... 4 nO load. M ce. you? Phone , BOOKKEEBP ER—Exvperienc. red: Ap betw ween 35° || ° RCAAABPLP PPPOE PP PPA LALA l y b. AA in exchange nd CHAI ee _@) _ and 40 vea ’ 2° : ! work. housekeeper; references Seats > oan 33 _._.___.f©88) Sy ath D> poglored: 4 drive truck or | BOOKKEEP —— Ne my “a 2-325._Foat:Dis. | G. T. C.—On Decoration day the pudding follows: 2% cups of scalded || | Come prepared to work SET UP MEN—For Brown uto- OvING IND STORAGE CO.—. PECK obinson. 2741 Morgan. wie ES: whee ae neat appearance. | National of Brooklyn mil, % of a cup of cold milk, 1-3 ||| W ednesday morning, 7:30 A. M. matic screw machines. Pay wt iD ; joca! and lon Setanse | delivery truck: ‘can wants position driving | ate Electrical Distributing Co. Call Lin: | a ae ee , tne seers we | of a cup of corn starch, 4% of a cup ine J. WALTER FACTORY, ord head, RL weno Screw Products Co. a ty eS 488M. Kive reference. Grand aes 6 for appointment. Brooklyn 6, New York 9. Be Me ge pl, o; De ate of salt, or ars METAL WORKER + * s . | BC > sadaieeie . , oO > —Or © tk Ballard. bese Sy Pa or ‘Private ac 4 4 J a2 4 HE ws 7 4 > io ay. “9 > = + ‘> . Z ie SEK 3 ¥ 2 ig igs . 3 ee ee ne ee ii Gia ~ ee . a 4 sila ‘ : . is . r q _ : - L ~“ pa , pul + ins re bought. | best does own BOY——To run errands. Apply 908 N. 10th. thet ; references. Box = . , y i} himself 1 Leet beaded. n@ioonan é , TBRASCH. (C8) | : t-Dis. BOY— ‘olored. 808 N. 6th. American Ladies’ I DON'T KNOW.—Whether a DOY | molds previously dipped in cold /' | nto an executive position; state | ; ~ | : and Delmar Saturdent —— ia N & yk T AYL OR CIVIL ENGINES RC i e Zarment Co. es "e) should wear a hat or a cap would |water and serve with cream. | a, “areata in reply. Box Y¥- 53, | tion for one not afraid 2 e- poe" | said eition for National Bank Bidg. "oem 7 GA t mining construction, valuation: terma open: BOYS—14 to. 16 vears old. wth bievcles: | el hey a with, going and | GREEN.—Shellac varnish is made ||| MEAT CUTTER—Firat class. Apply Pe any | ation 200. _Poat-Diepate’ ce) (c) o e was gO in the general proportion of 3 if ” Gentiles’ } r 7 | SHO! M isil 3 4 ; ; leat Department. (c) E Vs mer man preferred. Call 15 (2) o +m -_ = 4 * ? ye a Fo8 ere f household goods; preferably in o app'y tod: 4047 ene movies distance movin 281 F_mear St. Louis. Box H- * ON F z Post -Digpatch. BO be perfect! him to w — ontaining baby’s et long: , Fe, (3) Y¥s—Colorode, for ie shining parior. € perfectly proper for him to loounds of shellac to a lion of al- || | > - a ae ma ). of poner’ iarsnanes 7. DENTAL OPERATOR—Sit. in dental of- | —“*!! 1020 Franklin av a cap to a picnic, ete, but a t lecohol the color, te ange, ote od be | oa -1040 LN. Sarah. Polar Wave. Okie -KER—YOUNG MAN TO WORK . Sunday June 17 4 Gen several years’ epee F aropistered BOY—Ahout 17 “arn tinner'’s trade Ap would be preferred when escorting | ono! the, by the requirements of ) | nae “15, to ‘distribute circulars. Call at | IN SHPPING ROOM. THE MOORE . Teward, 7995, Delmar 2126. in M . r Cc lele “ orest n issouri » , , i a - nemerfield, 3 Mo .F (c82) _laborator avd Arka some piv B25 As aI... ; | ; | 4 lady in the e vening. ithe purchaser, and the nature of the | Sz a. ™. 1303 Blair av. ee (o) | SHOE CO., 1912 PINE ST. tc?) ken i: bern eve? & Sas 7 + yy A BOY—To work in jewelry store. 2322 S. HAT.—To clean men's straw hats |wood to which the varnish is to be ||; x and mJGdle-sged, | oo rua z . SHOB TICKET WRITER—Or_ shoe ticket SoH KEYS—tLne- BROOK CH—Lost, Between SE to 6201 Delmar to see how we! Dispatch x H ' afternoc , ® 4 , Pp +e, : 3110 Arkansas ay. ber week ‘a Cemetéry and Welleton, & ao care of x the goods of ae fo52) | MAN—S (82) | aac. ———s: S006 _Deimar. the black band with the oot ted )ous impurities held in suspension In MEN—To sell tamal TT | SHOVELERS —Neosho, 3 blocks “east of | JY. "Sorter. or "wr. i” a0 Phone ; —— 3436 4 colored. as dishwasher Call | BOYS—To work few hours in evening: | || dampen it with diluted ammonia / shellac varnish may be entirely pga .. - ea on commission. chick- | Gravois. Fr. Ahrena, Ce) | aX ms . haat . with phocte: leo EPAIRS iv = > Market: Brow wn elt ah 7 steady _work; good pay. SO9 N. 12th ic) |j)"Water to restore the color. | gee enn by the gradual addi- | teau = olesale. Apply 142 i wien’ * | SHOVEL ERS — At Washington “University, ter “B’’ on back; reward ds : - R Ste ae WIFE—Colorea. want work | OY—To run errands Apply Ruckert Ar-||' HOUSEWIFE.—Strawberry whip/tion of some crystals of oxalic acid, || | MEN oleced. ta wash, autos —— __Hoolan Construction Co. 4; UER SUPPLY CO. | _ins and ‘outside KO on place; elean- | — ehitect_ Supply _Co.._ 923 Pin jis made with 1 cup of straw- stirring the varnish to aid their so- | good pay; at once oy eo , ae . 5500 Mig mg | ers i Rm wg Ded! td a) | OFFICE ‘E bo. Ocste. 321 §. 2ist. | BOY—Over 16 years, for wrapping ‘bundles, ||| berries, 1 cup of powdered sugar | lution, and then setting it aside | imar ste tween Theodosia, Cote Brilliante, amil- ; 18 N. 34 st. {cB) | opaition OF Bright, Uibitions,. . desires BE cy eet a Review Co., 505 N. 7th and the white of an egg. Put the |overnight to permit the impurities | | MEN—To work in ice house. Gall at Polar — and Goodfellow. Apply in alley, ei PAINTER_n. FL ictor O82" _ (4) ‘2 Rin in wT ee eee ingredients 1n a bowl and beat with |to settle. No more acid should be ;| Wave, 3110 Arkansas av., or Virginia | Diease notify ing change, desires connection with well- | and Utah. ane ionship in 1906 the Chic “White “ee: SS See a ee ee e. ber Cleaning Co.. paper cleaned, | established Oli- | “ ma mr (c4) pionship in ) e Cnicago ->iand will prevent their escape and | 7, Post-! —~. - of Local ¢- anacturing concern which SOx, winners of the American ji¢ will also kill the eggs and nits. ~ : cc) bd * a4 band er } ngs" = . a all ‘. a ns ee a a o * : So ee ~ _ -~ $ + * we os ** ‘ : . __ ey eee “ Bar adi —* - — white. a iti is. oe os ai Fea ie a 7.2 - Era y 3 tee 7 we MEN—Three. neat appearing. from 3 2 s ->54 ian Ae ie | cane gt Aap 28 ed ors; * - e* ecoths ithninde aba aie. gnd polished. Forest rose can offer real opportuntiy to an | ROY—Retween the ages of 16 and 17 ’ ; | (cl4) | producer; thoro ughly familiar with ebeonrh | work in grocery and meat market, 3341 ||| Leasue, pennant, defeated . —" ‘The following substances are most ||| to 9134 Mo and wall paper. Seeeee. paint. — tariffs, routing, claims, reparation | _!’\' or Lindell 3680 after 6 gy & eit married and have 2 | th parents. Call at 1318 Glasgow ati! : pentin afiicte. Ss, ne o : | c ren; Ww urnish high-class refer- | © PD. m. {e) || M. B.—The recipe for pineapple |enough to make one gallon. rabid advancement assured. Room 820. 115 STENOGRAPHER—With in insurance sales ) pte Sa ‘ 4th st. xperience, for sales department of large with name on calles. ee ences. Box H-3 | ——$ —______ N reward. Std ee 303. Post-Dispatch. (5) Easton. | TIONAI “EMBROIDERY co “704 ; | fre remium: experience not necessary; Toole, ¢ = ———— * 4 4 AD., 704 St >? transcribe notes accurately. quote rates ssouri. fiuder return to igo T 4 a job antering. - 50 NG MAN—21. desires to locate with | Charles. ce) || (By «a Member of the Bt. Lowis Bar Association.) Se $25; city and road: 7 oa over plone and understand casualty man- Barkers’ : Life Co.. >: Wik WhL 1c apOLA Glasgow. see gall otther tm =~ eer setadl. Box BRICKLAYERS—Steady work. Second —_ ‘| pf G—yYou can get a marriage| J. T. C.—You. have a right to 4 bp. m. (58) | ars: eg ge Ti yyy — 5 = ay | uis._ Main 4405. 4 ——$.. : , . ase ~ OnE RTS ee +9 nen "GRAE ey u : x Rew FAR. P - nics N iT. a ateb8) H-278. Post-Disaptch rang. _ (2) | || license at Clayton and then be mar- | Keep the neighbor's boy out of your MEN—tTwo; over 21: to take oraers under ouly, stating ae, experience, salary ex- . : BY, y mable. Oscar B. Knell, SSL aa aes be first class. "a5 ‘ii ried in St. Louis. No witnesses are;}yard. We suggest that you report wilt nay $388 date g of Py ge pected and qualifications; immediate open- - —— ; ey, after J m. : , | rawing account an ° , cs CONTRACTORS — e ne, necessary when you get the license.|the facts to your constable or a weekly sai of $26.50 to those meetin oie. J. B eehan, 1820 Boatmen’s ee BRIC KLAYE S—4135 P “ ‘de , st: ae 5 “a ) u - 5240. viet tor 29 Young man, 24 years of age, would like mer's work: = Ras | J. R—If you are a resident of Came a de cuca “te Wak ~ 4 | Oliv requirements. ee a (e2 STOCK CLERK—For electric supply house; (62) | to get work with contractor to learn car- BRICKLAYER—Union or nonunion; 16th | the city you do not have to have ® .EN— : pt we! es must be first-class hand; in your reply, | — training. . goid- -plated, | Sunday =... 4 penter trade; good worker. 2845 8. _1 Sth st.| and Clark; top pay. icense in erder to ra. ae — necessary call between 1 nad 7 Room 24, 3109 8S. Grand. The Puller (2. ‘oor : H-308, Post Dispateh salary. : tiie SEN To grind, fiend Fie weal slat: rraNOunAPHER geen pia: SNe in thet Salen "s } tric and Manufacturing Co. 4221 F |_ Box H-366, Poat-Dispatch. ’ a Park. Gare 4 | STENOGRAPHER—First-clase, | for sccre- | while learning: must be of nest a MEN—Two. young. to learn Dubilcation | Address. atin mage, education and ex \113 Nat h- : mission While learning, steady ‘work, ‘and | 2£1¢Bc®. Box_K-307, Posi-Diepateh._(cx3@) | iecod you proat Pour salesmen --- Se dba: «. | | | 4 35; for special sales work: a ame #3) SrENGHERAD HER mabetenees heating and ' x ; Lane | | 2 ’ } | / i * s % te Shs ad “a . ss * oe Ba: . * = A ae Pa 7 Pa 2 atime atieiaihdiie tall ina Mati 4 Ae AEE PS = - A 7 ee. ae = > oe . poe ea . Pm a a t ? F = wie * ” * ; C . { y 4 $ 7] ® s ‘Vierot, Bi —a ic) . Painting and pede se — to this annoyance. ogi of making a much larger income than you Cass. fts. art wares ay ¥ , GIRLS—Sits.; 2 good colored girls, washing iz RPE) oa ——-— — : ; MEDIC AT UESTIONS. | are earning now. See Mr. Rich, Vital Mfr, TINNER—On outside work ready id oy ge Lost. email green, Mon down-" ~ summer ” ~ 312 lenr or Bn. m. Tue , | . , , district. Call +o > went 375 2, $120 Henrietta efter 6 p.m. Tuesday Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- || F,TRursday. or Thursday evening between | tracks: . Olive 82 | SUSE oa wisi to Go , . 196 cas ast ing girl. and | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored girl to do house- CAR :PENTE R—Apply shop, rear, 6964 Del- SES, ans BE Let biack on Fk baiwees Be; iadien,_ 350: e8) | work, with references. Call Romont 2537W. - ile men: Dingnests oF WH Oe et ee oe ee ened MEN WANTED TtNorienced: steady work. "8 Tea two keys 4 ws Washington bl.;; HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: colored girl: to do house- | ‘ “AR PENTER—Fos ew, One a, wees: O. F.—The profuse perspiration is| tection from the jigger, but it will || With automobiles, to sel! nowsaper -,—-©® yy ; 39,106; reward. ’ lessons. Mrs. ~~? work. Lindell 2964W. iad i v0 23 = — Spall . due to some organic or functional | also be advisable to repeat this aft- | | subscriptions on rural routes and TUCK _ POINTERS— Between 5 and 6 bp, m.. Olive 2675. ' 4n0e HOUSBGIRI—Sit. by colored girl, n use | CARPENTERS—Two, for residence work: || Gerangement. This should bejer the exposure. Dry sulphur | | in small towns in Illinois, Misso 1917 -” A ”. i ¥ - 8 _- OS) - isparcs sinless | aettine a LAU 'NDRESS—Sit. ; _firet: class colored jaun- , ic dit oO il th l f hair. | 2 DER, formerly with 1 Hotel | | clerical work; state age and salary want demonstrate claims made | on ion w stop the joss of hair. BOF Must Deve. HAND. 3200 a naell. mit on atrert. i stead Sodas 5 — r can - Eat NDRESS—Sit. ‘momen mante halt days |GCARPENTER—For garages, : A . quent shampooing with equal parts | ITBR—518 N Baad * comparatively. short CASE—Loet: brown leather, ¥ 2 A a LS = aiterations and repairing. ‘all ; D. J. B—See answer to “J. H. jot green soap and alcohol; massage | Tere WAIT — ting SW. missing | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; first 3 days | 17343. c62 for falling hair treatment. If the /of the scalp night and morning and || RiTiNG WAITER—Colored, af re Jn eres "va bes ties ve 8762. toes out, $3.15. _Bomont_1874M.__ | GHAUFFEUR—To drive truck. 3924 Wash-| | body is sponged with a salt solu- /rubbing into the scalp at night of | ——s wages. Apply 1662 8. Jefferson. Chureb Cathedral, 4 ut. _ Olive LAU NDRESS—Sit.:® “Tuesday, “Wednesday, inaten. tion and let dry it will afford pro- ja little vaseline on the finger tips. MU TT TIGRAI H OPERATOR — WASH ERMAN— Experienced. lange Laun- / es shadowing and | Friday. Bement LAGtO, Tt - i keeper; experienced; steady. J. M. Hart- dry Co.. 2004 8. Jefferson. fc) ——E CHAUFFEU R-—Experienced in private driv- | —————— = ——> man, 1130 | Aubert. WASHERMAN—First- -class; one 1 ge of Loat. Southern Pacific, ing Mia , confidential; LAUNDRESS Call Fovest are 2 cas ) 4 Pees | ing of high grade cars; state age. experi — “beh st. “olive F748" Recare on Li snO7M after 5:30; wares $2.65 enceiand references. Box H-293, P.-D. ‘HELP WANTED—MEN., BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS NECK, BANDEN Taser Sanh Westen DE ent pais.” Box Y-67, | Pep. ea) | —EEE = ch st. Olive * ‘ | : ’ ne b ndell 2223. (55x) s - SBRELLA—Goild ba Does shadow! investigat- | A‘ Soren -— 2 Wednesdays | COLLECTOR—Time payment ie weiry, Bouse |! NVELOPE MACHINE ADJUSTER—Thor- , LABORERS—Boland av., north of Clayton | NICKEL BUFFER—First-class. Sieber. 4000 2—-3it.. experienced, wants iA —Pelmar IL. misisnge people: eontiaential: wT = omont 1822W. wad _ one Bw poate t car preferred. sane =. ae -, oughiy competent mechanic on rag 7 Raed ay 2 pone west wot ye A wa 40c Laclede. c) WaT RET 366,” Post-Dispatch. —- a. , - : S8—-Sit. . \COAL DRIVER- 28.50 per wee PI y lunger machine: steady position drss er hour and bonus for full week's work. | Syau-7 -_ * ’ _y . Sates i en y. 2728 Papin. Phone Grand/ ~~ at once. Boehmer Coal Co.. 1110 Palm eating oxpe rience ana salary required. } Union Electric Light and Power Co. (c4) ee # WATCHMAN —315 Pine st. ke YOUNG MAN—To learn button-making. 416 “Ss —— OO ~ | $ ~ , ) T j J » P q . oy aX , Ay 2 ae ae te ea, CW A, ha i ——_—-—_-—-— —_ 4 eee) Go | COOK—$30 week: at once. 4954 Delmar. ici} SMilip, iiitith ee ee ee OFFICE BOY—For downtown, bank; YOUNG MAN—Ciyean-cut to LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored woman to . — = % | ° > - coeene laun@ry by Gay or housecleaning. Bomont | COOK—Must be steady. 2604 Cherokee (c) | >_> "--> ip: good position | UABORERS—Appiy ST. LOUIS | _ ase and schooling._Box 0-157, .-D. weeks camping jripi all expenses Ae _meee> Peters pes ¥ Ee | en a 2628. | at 'SBCOND COOK—1623 S. 39th st. _ (4) for boys who know the city. Box H-327. | ' Mai OFFICE MAN—Between 19 ar 21: on Apply room 50 ‘Pine st. n St. | a ete and folder free, | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored, wants every | NIGHT GOOK—For beverage varlor. 1523) Post-Dispatch. —__ | COOPERAGE CO., Main and must be able to everate Sypery wnctareah. YOUNG MAN at work ip West Hae this: caritobora rat | oe -_- --- R—Lost, | lau I Becher. bronze war medal ’ —s _ 7th st., 8th floor.(6) F ey st " ye Wednesday and Friday, every other Tues- 39th "st (4)| FARM HANDS—Married; one that can| Arsenal. e2 f must ore “5 etc.; . A : : ——- --- —— 2 Ni Apply 3330 Washington. «c) , foward at Gay. Lindell 1198; $: 15 per Gay. _ GOOK—Night man: white or colored. 2607 milk; steady job. Apply 3401 Magnolia : ( ) OFFICE MAX—With aut abile md and salary expected. Box $37. tea welry Co.. Olive at oth. 4 . — : = ee - | peci dl . INSTRUCTION LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, wants Wednes- | Olive. re oe (c) ‘ e : __ {en | ABORERS —_HELMBACHER station experience; capadie of taking | 75tpNG MAN—With some la ao Ss alty line; . Thursday, Friday; references. Call | nil “com! tion, coc a ter;|} FARM HANI—Single, good wages wi ype and beauty culture; it ( 1867. " ; > pn ait es a ep lies: (c) board. Write or . Soe Bradshaw Fatm charge: must be able to. operate employer, ae me fahp care, of, Cle ian 4 afl y and ex nses - r Cail ~ 4 write for natelon” — ~ yo a Soeccaber or there: | GooK—Combination, and waiter night | Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Route 9, Box 194. ROLLING MILLS, Barton and oye, o and salary expected in 2) eka Post- Bispaten. " : ts nes 5 ° Psy , ‘ -2 Post-Di te (c - ‘ 810 N, tmall fam or : work. 6230 Easten fe) | wac ~w ARTTaT. , letter. C-2p. spat var > or three years’ ex- 1 i A aS ob et (c69) | aay. Call Bomont 19253. | WaTr “‘H—Loot. ~ white gold, yy ~ tf 1] ren y airs maid: rural references. ior. 621 N. Vandeventer | Rarnes-Crosby. 1101 Locust c)| LATHE MEN—Machinists, moulders and ional Talc 517 Morgan. (e3) machines; small wor Ke — ee upst CoOK—Second, single, white man; room | FINISHER— mage cerity Printing ae . Victor, uls 0. a ; = So WiaHEa exper ence turning an ring fron pul- PACKERS. “Experienced in planiaa “pnili | efficient than any. of siNDE SikLa—e — as Ee y , stallment furniture conecern.j FU RNITURE aoa HER a repair man; leys, bushes, etc.; mages vet od to work: stead ¥ employ ent. Huttig Sash | experience is aaa if ya Reine i to f put perforating, ett nd white. beth ears , , ; Ra nen who can run uck. 12 N. Vande- right man. teresa lley “aan & + Co. 1206 andeventer, (c2) | you our pF MEDICAL e, experience and mini-| venter. _ (ce) | Co., 801 _N. 24. } the road to a district manager's por!- H ELP WA NT E D State age, Pp . cage eerie “a: MAINTENANCE MAN—Enxperienced in au-|PAINTER—At once. 810 WN. i. Leffingwell. | 72% keer 617 Victoria Bide. fe) A ot write. Helping ; lary expected. Box: tomatic chi {llwrigh . ERS— anger . .————__———_—— Washington. eens P FU RNITURE FINISHERS —| tr a work. Union Candy’ Co.. ‘308. Valen. a a a) ee WANTED—MEN . | D GIRLS cared for during con- ) Q).- 995. (ce) > . tine : Liberty Hospital. 4267 Delmer. — Permanent positions for ex- MAN—To work on farm. ea -Class, union. Aoply ofa) KGENTS—I K— Foun ad; contain! x Olive and Vandeventer, ? :" «Beet 4. —_— _—— 3. in a ' . th ’. Cc UTTER— Experienced in chopping and : : ) oo, rg c mee -o on amy ategey ae Tie WwW. P. mews perienced men. Apply Supt "s MAN—J. Hammerl. Florist. “4983 Natural SiINTER Al a be abla t md at a.; ’ cr) _Talioring ¢ ES ns ; “i> _ eee refinish fixtures. Langenberg stg CYL joring PRESS FEEDER—Exper!- | offic e, main floor balcony, | san—ror hom ranch: middle age. Zadow,| 1110 Washington. Ask for Mr. Clem. (¢) E The Scientific Biec- | R*F | ORIGINAL reormmendations | enced. 600 N. Second st. #) FAMOUS & BARR ¢ 0. (c4) | Just _north of Koch Hospital. (2)| PAPER HANGERS— Apply 3129 irons. ive or . >| DINNER COn *K— Experienced : ‘one who ca ——- MAN—-Colored : to do porter work around PER ‘HANG ERS—First class. 47 Rosa. a lucts: registered nurses 4 soaned | , 7 _ ga : ———— | Arcade Bide. Orve)| ah hoala (ead the Im ine 2} rad bohoot DP. Mm. 53 64 watural ire __-—- W ANTED MAN—Dishwasher: white. 3616 ‘Hebert PAP ER HANGER— For good | class work: paid: us , fap | IRM SLL E SUS Ae OTS. he : a a be " n eer? TS ee tLe TE PEs & Da a A i Re ke ee ee be aliens _ - oe > all , el a > — F MEE IEE Pe, : — —— — ASHER White man: $15 week.| At onee. An experienced furni- | @AN—Oid; to work around house. 3644 PAPER HANGER—Good pechanic. Call at des. ding silks. c-O-Chee Mills INSTRUMENTS $954 Delmer: 7 \.|ture packer and upfitter. Ap- _ Washington. i302A N. Euclid after 6 p. m. Call at fo. Mill, 1914, Cincinnati, 0. DISH W a ‘olored: “night work. 516 | 9 p P Pp MAN—Middle-aged. for porter work in ma- 2425 Coleman SiS {e) PoRtaary AGENTS—-To Join ss foani- s; vibrator, MEN, BOYS ply 1124-30 Olive St. (c) | chine shop. Box Y¥-243. Post-Dis.____{¢) PAPER HANGER —And_ painter, __tation, Setting on commission, 818 _N nN.” ee Se ie ae i bees ae % ; ‘ , ARCH 'TECTUR FT AN—Expe Sint W ABHE R—Colored man or woman; — _. | MAN—Colored, for ‘porter “work. ‘Imperta! tion man. Call Lindell 1921, after 5: — — . o 7 © 1 FE “ '¥ — — D ri c , (62) os pg ane “ ffices: ee > | y. 11302 N. Taylor c UR . AN. 120 08 “s. lenced. Huttis Laundry, #701 Delmar. (c) Tyler 1653'W (c) || CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 2 eee” Door. Co.. 5. Vandeventer, - nee DISH WASHER—Experienced, white; day or bh», | MAN—Colored: to work in laundry: good job| PAPER CU TTERS—Wih xper! rience ‘Thana (62) . | APaNITC ‘ a? Berhad __s€2) for right man. 208 Wa Inut. fcr: Brown and Cleveland folding machine CANVA 298 — for fast selling article GRANITOID HELPERS—910 Trinity, Uni a or =" steady position to right man. stone Call 4 ’

mK . e xperience and salt aon = : 4% ) Manent position. Box G-20”, Post-D. 7) vm “‘Rk—Registe Wtd.—Tonight. $5. $3. 33: > DKUG cL ae Congress Theater, 4051 _ Alton. ih reference. Bartha Pha tod) Ww ~~ | AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—Six. See ae. | Bree: 'td.—To travel with Rich- Witeka, 2921 Lacust. (c) - Berle) Overland Show; all lines; | 4i77TO MBPCHANIC— Experienced. ~~ Judd acts, ground number com- (c) coe musicians isma!l! family Motor Service, 715 ore Spring. ; , four or five mouthsens, AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—E xperienes1 NTER—For garaces. eh rehes 4 . and trap drummer ronco on all care Viaduct Motor Car Co 18: repairing. = ~ | FO EE OGTR" night. 5720 Delmar Lr __ 4e) | 1sHWw ASHERS— M A Neel colored; handy, at resort in county. 905 Lucaw, ec ee Oe or women for ~ I ; ‘ house- 4 steward. Hotel Claridge. 1 a ene (ch) | GRINDERS—Casting; at once: steady work. —- apely_ 1S z 2 k. Maynard, PHOTOGRAP SER Connperany : 184. Dts hold article; good pay. sits I ——~ DRAFTSMAN —~Gapabie making conveyor | ofhe't. “Brendan. Malieabie Casting ce | 3 Aero aa on pipe wor aynar ary and exverience. (cf? ee eR A SAT TST w | aw Se ce 3 . - —- - LT layouts and dotalitog. ~~ Pa aig. | Oy ERY CLERK—Experienced Jordan | MAN—Exverienced. for truck carden. 4259/ Piano Finisher iad Polisher PARTNERS WANTED Gravity Carrier Co iW oo y: os a | 700 Olive - ee 5 of _Grand car Ex rienced, to take charge of shop; must com FARTNER—Men or women, to do Five ~ — — ce eRRt sage (Z) - _ing ge a enn eee = —— ed t factory. i 4 finish na — ne And solicitor: must have some n to . train for i on 5 “aa her work at home DRIVER— grocery man agers. ” Apply 6108 Bartmer. | ieee Paint and Varnish Co., 120 5. “Ist. ) | isher; this is @ permanent position for a (o> ms mall order business. Box H- ruck experience and ‘be able ta handie truc’)| Wednesday 9 a. m. N—Young. with hardware exveriente. | wire. CONROY: S, 1ith and Olive. nn lisa Cleaners. 5 S239 Deimar bi (cri MA ble to drive truck: $15 per week. 5988 ye ye PARTNER wtd—aA beget ot is | oa Pp s LABORERS — _Experie enced: DRU G ¢ +" Shin's dette enenced. Schulte Drus| HAMMER MEN — Riveters, ‘Easton ee PE Pot Onlit LUNES: i white, Apply 108 N. Oth, fe) ee ee in 2s a a hotel ar : ertereon. : ' ‘ ; . nian igo laborer s— Missour! - eee 5 ste c we MAN—Experienced on chain: a POMP STITCHER —Experienced. u — CLERK—E xverienced : references. | - el ar work. « Ge steel | for handling steel. Lincoln Steel Forge im | Slipper Co.. 2632 (c3) Pat NEO) ae ye a fone = and all departments: we /| 8. King’s highwav. J you; state ,owest AUTOMOBILE MECHANI Bee ator” 445, A — e ee —_ port im first letter. Write manent 4 and | Wodmee- cohemer. if Ri o ; Vv - Se :- G 4d. Central 6670. L inde! 547 } ' — 3) for automobile service station; must | ous “heae a botoh | Drue Co th and | | 2) | MAN—High echoo! graduate. 18. wante start Locust _st (c2) . able to handle wrecking car and wreck acum, — . (3) | (ec in drafting @epartment. Oscar Maxnus. | £Sie TER AND DISHWASHER — ‘poly ne = work; give past experience. last — a! | tec LER K—Reeistered- exverienced in HARDWOOD FINISHERS—Firet-class. 2357 | 0%17_5. Kine’s highway . . ’ ; , . 2 - 2 we > - a r a ; ELECTRIC WIRI ¥) oe . can rie ‘oh ent _— your auto pre- | ing: elderly man preferred. 3701 Law | SURERSHOER ina Central 47 56R ta aspertanesd Preference. ipigk Wing. 4 Ga pt inaton Tavern. Gravois and rer on BB ” referenoes pequired | wee IR service, oa ties s "miu, complete coverage written in One ton. p pe) . Broagiway. (c)| sor pl 7 , . » ~~“ Fivee. | Se aE ; r "RE — — RTER—Middie-aged white man: ret “ MEN—10 advanced. work ty) 4 company, don't pass this up; seve ral DRUG CLERK Missourt registered; perma SE CLEANER—Colorad: and window : 1. PO! M ri Sc 1 for the ‘ iasion. Athiet ° ; 7 . | teed 1AN— Clerical work to aeneret office: sa lass references. {aeou hoo ork oe ret _—s i2enx¢ ; “etn live wire brokers will be ——. R unin nent position, —_— —— “— Hote “— 5A 30 Delmar a) a Deim. ay | ary $75 per month; state age and experi- Rind, 2815 Magnolia. pi: _ te ». BLS-56 N. Preoadway. £28 $225 Clbetdine : Bae) . . hat is coming | 7 : rest Kiet. : fault if you don’t get ali t | and Park. spiitintecen — ete eneeas ce. Box H-295. Post-Dispatch. “o. ot Neokub oy. , . to _you._ Box ¥-192,_ Post- Sa “a DRU ‘GGI1ST—Resistered, “to manage store = Hot SEMAN—F. rpertenced, s ! oi charge of blacksmith shop, PORTER Experienced 7 eu store xo: : Dae Mage he Pee Mea tall | Novae rs, arena sept et atl Scan Hsia zi) tg go horseghowing and wagon making. Bot ' ” ences. inaouire ae : | age, experience. nv OCU (c3) tch ( ) thee BAKER: —Sa_ hand, 3434 Ca aroline s | Gry expected Box H-292. cs _¥-21. a . eT — | PRESSER— Colored “mam te press suite. ' ffee cake N— Wireman; must be expe- - B. AKE. For bread. rolls and oo ben ore commercial work. 2216 Pine, an v 380 all) makes has worked = who wiclemate slothing ! , ras 5 eh are MAN—To take care of charging = | Forge Co., 5701 Natural Bridge. =f ee ) and «© after Seo Sr. | S- ER—T.icenees stationary. $+ Louis | LABORERS—For conduit © r : 00h at. Fischer Batterv Co... 20 ——-, ENGINE BR arte. Mait and fron mths | phone Co. 7th st. Great out ad Bell Tele N. cos) : — | sna and to do his Srine: | LARORERS— 16 good ae A, n ee —— wood pay to the Tight er every night wanted. a TE ce Oe hy 6 ORE Re so ot q a 4 i» . £ ee ewe } a a ee ‘ a deo mm, Ngee

Page 28

* ; eerie IRE SE I Se BR 3 yet oo SREY arr EE i ik BS he as oe ty Sth . rors -—— ga THE “WHO'S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force through P.-D. CW ANT T” Ads. “6a re — —- DST -DIs ‘ = EN. SALESWOMEN WANTED . BUSINESS FOR SALE HOWREHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD aooos wan Can You Sell ? GROCERY AND MARKET—6122 B tymoush. FURNITURE room _f fiat; privilege = ARE you Ss LIN E—Oor 3 . | Selling on account of health renting fiat. 3514 = Will buy your said Et sth PEDDLING OUTF mers > 5 orove dresser aiming ¢ flats. B STRESS— ssist “dressmaker. Three aggressive saleswomen bet 5 |GROCERY—Dry meats: two living rooms;; FURNITTt RE—Chiff binatio contents of f n, — Le ¥ rr -_ “wll, Kreme! Casket net nil ~~ $ beg pe ~ gr yg ork: + med SEAMSTR Rabie (c3) |end 35 to sell lots in Oak Grove. oe Bin corner location. T0238 N. 14th st. (2) suite plano, te rage alte com en sorrel! borses pores: ELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS © penser GIRLS | HELP WTO.— WOMEN, GIRLS | EAMSTRESS—To_ mond flat work. Becnt orn: me wasnies)| LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | _isvnary__#301_Bell_av — » enced, for store work in ‘beak: ) ( ” Olive. (c) housew ork. TW Near sation )—Large from aposure, keeping. 30; "Rindett_ 30038 ~~ a ihe ro = soap. Apply 2630 Un | cna” machine mands on, ahirt Sine: go ss eeeecs | SEAMSTRESSES 20. ‘Opens ‘Wor ply, Hob: | provemente with perpetual care without coat. | | North Sides ree. SLaeT ete oho | FURNTE URE Scontenta of rooms: Re ee Ee | ae SHETLAND PONTEE . Pe A | a WOMA? —Experien ed, for men Ho- immediately. Sales have broken all records. GROC ERY—Fruit ang vegetasie , marti FURNITU RE—For_ 3 rooms; piano, er 3 cello, Ark. e LAUNDRY HELP |, lpg: Apply housekeeper 8 (1 Rie in Re "Louie, Recs immediately’ tor | Franklin. 0°! CUMS: ST" (62) | FURNITURE Mahogany dresser ood Shit ARRDALE PUP—Mate: 6 months ia Cin: | FrORM BUGGY —p 3825 Laclede. winders: oe — SASS & SON LAUND commission and bonus. Suite 1606-7. 915 $5000 doing $1800. cash r month: in condition. 4208" artford. (4) ‘ a st. | WEST END LAUNDRY, 4325 Finney ert Schmidt, Costumer, 206 S. 4th st. ic2) | Lots priced so that shrewd investors buy}| & Strubhart. . 4201 Fair av. dealers 5317 one? '| SEWING WOMAN—Experienced, for mend- and salesweuten without previous exnestoocs Ty ge ANIMALS hogs. ies - a hand troners a iris 538 SHIRT MAKERS—Anid Learn-ja bigger bank account. Drawing account, SuacanY STORE—Neat. ciean_ stock: fonier, with mirrors; at 7 9 . _ dell 4823R. 0 : (c) chit- | AIREDALE—Male, pedigreed. Call after BCATS ers ; experienced sewing Ma- | Olive st. fc62) | nice brick building worth Ire nowt oot will FURNITURD—Aimost new dressers, 4432 Grand 5116W. (c) te - ' . _ renege Work in bakery; experienced pre- | VEDGER CLERK—Young lady; state abe. rent $30 month; located in fonier and carpets; no dealers. one Ta 4218 t 3) NOE—New.: 6834 Gravel. ie | experience and salary wanted. iJorth Bt. chine operators on all parts of cn lroad, 6Q miles out; reason for eellina, Washington, Apt. iio. (e) BRINDLE BULL—Male. 4218 8. 3d st. | = Sines ates tee =~ — iy. | Louis corporation. Hox Y-60, P.-D. (ce) 9 fatling healt. A. P. Mackley, Desloge, Mo. | ; Yontents 4-room apartment BULLDOG —_One toy Boston; house second floor work. 5111 Water are especially in SENSENBRENNERS (2) | FU IRNITURE—Contente event. 5. Lin- rand 13784. fur- ve dition. Sidney 1608. (c8) Surnienee. nouse- Yin soak : (c) ae: man (e2) | LISTER: And markers; ideal working con- | shirts. We - “Sr PPIES—T"! a. | CANOE—K oe | x He sroat ; dition wimming 101 and other recrea- HARDWARB STORE—Clean stock : cood 10- 942W PUPP tS ge crinebee] AT a a 104—"~ no. wing Eee cchine. oork feo 40 child's welfare books; steady | me 1 ied w Scone: Xpply J. Arthur Ander: need ie collar and cuff setters cation for electrician. locksmith. 5404 Ger- ne ete See Breaking up housekeeping, 9 i Filigg' EE ay Ferg. 197W. 9567 Cen- coltent Rarit > ay of ; ——__$_——— ‘it ition: . niehed room or To Bee Mr. LAY. | sa1pD—White. at resort, in county; — # Wj 1] ARE IN NEED OF ate BUSINESS—wWith contracts. ail| _good condition ; cheap. 5233 Vernon. _ (c: (c2) ES—2311 Olive i s, 1311" Tiffany . Ae _ wages Apply 1662 8. Jefferson. or at best pieee work prices. ] ° d Box O 379 Posed _ Wensersw enbertonty, SURNITURE AT avingwroome suite.” 3 piece pieces. ' AtrTOS Witd.—Any con , . general wor no Ww ing: Tr. s — te h— gooking: mo home nichts, 1972 Good. MANGLE GIkis-—Calored. 1d ecu. tc)(take girls and women to leart | Experience cx ‘CREAM PARLOR—Good stand retin. | Lindell. 2) 'Oy BOSTON PUPPY—Cheap; beautifully | : : R t 8 t - | tin . | | a — A on onpar machines: WARKER — Exyerienced oon mater, ‘%|on all parts. Liberal allowance _Salesladies ao Oat New | | FURNITURE Wicker sunroom set, velour | “marked. Cabany_S468W, (c02) 0 — Fro . : once. 1 alary. rane ar % x " weer inin an , - om din Engel & — (leaning Co.. na Lawton. (e paid to beginners. ELY & MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—Es- living-room set, dining. an 4816]. 57: S A MACHINERY Hovar f ! ae, Cabany 4348 _ Westminster pl. nd . ; ~ = - ~. " ROOM LAT: —_—_—_———_—_— udio Machine Co., ( h useF ne week. Apply 726 Kingsland av. enced 3) RESTAURANT—703 N. Vandeventer. FU ‘RNITU RE—CONTENTS 5-R ’ ' CAMERAS, lenses, etc., complete stu aos a has Phone Lindell . : “Com ; “have no use ah 3—2 rou. = O) ver day: no exnerience 2103). (c) | nished; reasonable. 3847 Washington. , | auction, Wednesday afternoon at_> © Xe ere man, 1331 Whittier. be sold. 4620 Delmar. —— E—: ok rivate oe, 5S eee Ove: Oe Co. learners; steady work; good pay. U jal fell d sleev at 3416 Washington. cas av. . Leonori Auction Co., Aucts: | GT OTHING Wtd.—Ladies’ and gents’; oh Frail sizes. D. Wolf a , couple employed preferred: ply Evans Rich fz. Co. enced and learners: OS W Euston, (c2)| nion spec ial fellers and sleev- Mm ra sn : ef est prices. Skiar, 2711 Franklin. . ; ont tracks, 1 block east of Union or | Standard Lining Co., 45 as yy * tala ] Anni a ROOMING HOUSES—9. 12 and 22 rooms: FURNITURE mont 1534. a." —Nice fice | TOM aw cor 1. or 2; " tax 1225 c62) | OPERATORS—On pants; allround operator | ers; aiso Z1ris to learn. pply terms. 3425 Olive. Lindell 6455. Fa 56.000 SUITS. overcoats: div ae Forest - . ) ; tly furnished | room for 1 or thers roomers. Room 4 oe Chestnut «t ©) — ; ¥ son Laundry. 3970 Olive. and U. S. fellers. Plenty of work SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES _aldine. IRNITUR niture for sale, Tugs, Very Bide. heap; good condition. 3446 | 29 S. Jefferson. (c Jefferson Laundry. 12th and Locust overstuffed, c Dp; (e work; good | Box Co., 1108 N. 34, second fh . tablished trade: will sacrifice. leaving city.{ icebox, etc. Call jiseping rooms, single beds, —— —An ter, flat. work, experi- r Lave a number of at- ERAS kinds of machir a housework: waxes $10 | MARKER —And aseoreer, £ : 1745 S. !Sth. |W ALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, eractive openings for saleslatJies : CAM vk ; onl car : ; “ cs = = ee : . a VE % rca COOK——Apvly St. Luke's ~ Hospital. for intelligent women who be RESTAU RANT—Must sacrifice. See it to NINGS. 1330A WALTON. PHONE a _ Smithers. 4368 De Delmar. (ca, Helightfully cool *our reat __ Foregt_ 7 ee | land Park Hospital, Glendale, Mo. co SHIRT OPERATORS third floor. (c62) at once; priced right. 2 Delmar. sell: make offer; fine apartment, : $4; 25 jA—Nicely_ fu hed young children. Apply 5598 W arenes) WAKDAN MFG. CO., 3d floor, 615 N. oth. ington. fURNITURE—New Simmon’s day 37 - * T room: , : eee $ 22 (c) | HOUSEGIRL—White eirl for general house- |} —~— on AT GHB To fe | ree. | then oy references: no laundry. 6203 Wash- ; SHIRT OPERATORS _Pine. _ing machine, $12. 1494A Clara Av. he 4) 50 % | —— = Bide ; (c) NI RSE —Refined, competent, white, with will teach learner; steady work. rent lease ; worth while investigating. piano, Victrola, Ford automobile, Ae shipment: pay from $6 to $30: also ROOMING ~ HousE—7 rooms, neatly fur- ing, jewelry, etc.; to close an iio: - calls. i 2 s. ff — ———— —S light _ housekeeping i aepeey._ = ea OPERATORS—On ladies hat ‘linings; experi-| * SHIRTMAKERS On all “parts. ROOMING HOUSE—West End: terms. Cail; in the “aay f Auction Rooms, 3501-7 5831 4 fon 3 ° . . : A ly Na- ‘ ‘ bd , i ceeeee ; GIRLS—To examine on petticoate: experi-| and, front pocket Morgan st. (ed) | 13th and Lucas, 23d and Madi- ROOMING HOUSE—12 room hous We Save You % or More shipment to’ Texas: ae Box H-33%, (4) ence not necessary. anf Apply Kalter-Gold- tional Tailors, 517 niture: on Delmar. Call Lindell “Es16 4 Forest 767: | , . t Del “meet berg “Garment Co. fashington av., |\OPERATOR—Expertenced, Troy press ima- | son or 7600 Michigan. ELDER ) $50 and $60 3-piece reed sun parlor and suite. Ate cats tet bX, .@ me; 20 0 . @\ eswonnen ROOMING HOUSE—39xx McPherson: new/| porch furniture for $29.75. tress, | on . teh. Justo 892. $35 good qualit Pr we spring and mattress, , - N.—Front room, a oer - chine. Old St. Louis Laun ry, 1030 ; ‘ = (c3)1 MFG. CO (e2) Lindell 7 perienced on labeling. taping | _\ictor. : ' ; I, . “ furniture: cash or terms. inde r. a 517 XX. wendy’ w other Panishing work on paper boxes; | OF ERATORS—Experienced, fer buttonhole | —————_______—_-— _agent. lar Pg ee mahogany end tables, ar- ‘ For Sale = , te: mas range. 4051 OLIVE—4061 nail aes a ‘ ' ood pay. En v1-Olion Paper machine: permanent positions at highest . ana Hou Oe ee a gy oihete Vids "Nn 3d at.; 2d floor. 3 )+ wages. Buckley Shirt Co., 16th and Lucas NEW ERA SHIRT CO. 2.8 h _— R a lee ta ooee. See Gummes.. Ge tage, new designs. eigen, ott er ee GikteOver 16; no experience necessrry, Apply 34 floor. . —— (c~ -) 4998 NATURAI BRIDGE RD Positions t at ea 10 | McPherson. B $4.95 50 high-class sample dresses, sweators . we two.(2) "tor work on apres sewing machines; clean | OPERATORS — Experienced “on dresses; li cates MULV bat L FURNITU RE CoO., and skirts; must be sold at % price ; satest 25 8.— Front room room for two. ts) and 12th s Gitthen BJ 3% o N, Pioriasant. 3) | work, De Luxe Dress Co.. 704 W ashington. | in this delightful plant and are now in a ington, agent. e ae : — * floor. all convenien conveniences, earn hairdressing. manicuring. c2) | position to offer steady work at the highest departments after a short ROOMING HOUSE— Ww est End: 10 rooms. FURNITURE EXCHANGE ier 10A— Large fron ront t Foam, mog- “ . . a . bd S es. r rand en 4 ght process, either service to flatbed, also experienced union special cyl- | Cuff and sleeve making. This plant runs § f training. O en to a: 1 tigate this. FIDELITY. ) y . Pot . Tauis Academy of Beauty inder operators; good guarantee from the {| OMly on these parts. ebb 2 1 : oa , ° Room BOL 1 ‘nited Home Bldg. Zii N, UNMATCHED Vv ALUES __ing and painting. Piano, sax. all conveniences isrand ture : : - Sy mM .- ~ += .4) | borhood ll find {it to thei d ti tod xperiencea an inexperl ON—And soda fountain: oe, ; wee a GIRI--OR WOMAN—Refined to assist tn | “4 cUTI EN bie at o1 ~~ wi ine oO eir advantage to exp p BALLO™ cam yy 4300 N '. Broadway. size. oak or mahogany finish LOT Wtd.—Hudson jimousine. ——- eee a be Bhime worm: a treatment, Webster | 25 OPERATORS We, will instruct a few learners. Good! enced saleswomen. Apply living-room suites. $137.5 piano. 4368 Delmar. Lindell 3651. (e2) . i room: pay while learning. : SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Must, sell; good rea- $250 high-grade “ pr! Eng genuine walnut TO EXCHANGE—5542 Lindell; tourist will “ large rooms for light house- SA ae ae seruitlanniitaaaans _— eral housework and cooking; .6x- | tec.” “CO. ‘923. Rees Ser work. — | SHOE WORKERS—GIRLS ON POWER Til. — he — dining-room — 6, 2 camping outfits, 1 trailer, etc. nf ¢ = 4 : ; siethin St. Louis; | American walnut finis 5 F vine, . : ¥~ —_ Si work, 3866" Litdyette. “Ast floor east | 95 OPERATORS TRIMMING. THE MOORE SHOE CO., Main Floor Balcony. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Dorth Bt oe Ml prope nen - as lop or 9 Olive st.c3) " a ANGEL ICA JACKET CO.. 141 —~ | STARCHER—Apply Westminster Laundry, (c4) Gris y OPERATORS 4115 Olive st. | M'faimine town’ wonderful ovvortuaits | g1B%deemrand $eb0 cach weeks nn Se | _ pacman Biba EH en Sox EG t08. _ Post- Dispatch. __ (100) $ $2160 sald pe yeh wnat for $13.45. * @OLD AND SILVER GS-nate " 1D 5353-—2 roorns. 35 Florence oll cook moves for $25. CASH paid for old gold, silver, diamon De « Bright clean oe Confidence—Have Confidence | 33 Sister bles dor $2:30, dsore north of Olive at.» o™%ie@} | tromeee "Wedhen Gate SOB - vrdchambaael mate. BUY a rt caine | 37.50 5-piec «breakfast nultee for for $22.50, | CAST pera 72s. sven patna, iypken STEIN WAY eboniaed Ver O1s—Cpal front _reom, ” furniahed BE YOUR ( (c8)| «) > earn the embroidery trade; bring perent =XPERIPNC ED ON SUMMER DRESSES, STENOGRAPHER—Must have few months’ . ; , AND Wo0oi. _DRESSES ; or year’s experience. Call 208 Chouteau 7{ 04 St, Charles. (c) ach TO WORK: SE MHEST PAY w srhinss—M ust be experienced; $12; no LORAINE DRESS CO., STH FLOOR, STENOGR APHER — State age, wpa, Franklin _ / 1105 WASHINGTON. (0&) : n ) Prime: experience and minimum sal- GIRLS—For sewing and Ncewsent- OPERATORS ary expected. Box 0-224. (c) on pants and overalls. AR ng ah F cere ne inan, be eek swiTC HBOARD OPERATOR AND copy. . = ) e of ange ¢ EL ‘& WALKER Work Clothing Work: mood waken coods and raincoats; steady) 141 Central Insurance Co., 6th floor, 816 Factory, 2335 O’Fallon st. Take ALL IGA TOR CLOTHING CO., Olive st. ic3) ! eo 9 _ Gravois anc ismngham. (c) TELEPHONE OPERATOR—19 to 25, pref- Zeepent_t0 Oth floor. (cé) OPERATORS—Op apron dress-| write tapidiy. Hox ¥- -147, Post-Dis. (2) SET Et TT TE TE, a TNT SS a Ce LL PT ED LG NE RS TLIO ER 2 RIE a RE NE ER MM 165 3-piece bedroom syites $125 3-piece davenette suites tor. $77 clear as &@ bel 1surpa Ls oe wz. VE HAVE FREE SERVICE TO AL L THD See our 3-room outsit for $87. ction ; ; ent 7 ~ HANCES]|| |. PGAGES WE OFFER FOR SALE: Cileieg | 27, town and $1.50 pes weet JEWELRY—WATCHES t Olive St. * fe connseting rooms, bath, Was, |\IN AND Bey YOUR OWN BUSINESS 17.50 heavy metal beds for $9. NO—Kurtzman; ; OR HAVE US GET YOU ONCE. E 27°; =) steel day bets or ee ere ned viAMUr Ue bought oe pe A = rat; [4 Evans. 5 3 rooms comps e for 5-—bed- any size, any amount. er, y ive. ST. L OU IS EXCH ANG room, living room kitchen ic8) 708-9 VICTORIA BLDG., 8TH & LOCUSR (ULVIHILL OO RNITO RE Co., gene agate. 356, gear teas a 112- 14 N. 12th st. Cash or ‘Credit. isplay ° ’ : senen. a 6c $ furnished housek eop ip rooms: jectricity. Phone Grand ad 42 SR (4) Front room in apartment near couple or business men; July 1; edide: le; private. Sidney 1547M.. $ furnished rooms; private familly: so58W. Rotary convention preferred. eee a - _—_—_-————— pe 7 ———_ DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay ine aes cab sat on price for your diamonds. 8. GAS RANGE—A- B, high and low oven; mm 5 _ 513 N. Grand. doors north of Olive. pak __2011 Sidney. 2)| WE will pay y@6 the highest cash price for ane R SA LE WTD GAS STOVE —. Blue enamel; high ov eat diamonds or make you the be s on. eS ee ; : ( ) a! h } ePher- | ational Loan an vestme 0... . ianc. Ca F aon a, teal; like new. 5410 6th st.. 5 doors south of Chestnut. 8) 640 Washi L. NO— Jesse trola furnitoter —— $a44—2 Yooms, nicely furnished Y . —_—— - - - = - — > - - — "aie . r~ A OO ELMO EEE niin ~ ~ ; “ - -_—— = = . —~-- 1 - ¢ = yy P —_ a - = o. eee a LL EC TE CLT TE SI TTT A I TT. GN ~~ RE PN I te EN I TO EE LEER DLODL LI LE A a AS OE. A I IMR mm —— : = ‘o ip vete family; conv k = TRE with SR. a ped 76 1500 and “ucaa “or nt (2d floor). (c56) | Waitress— 5891 Delmar. (c) lished business: 20 years old. Rg tye hE? | SEDSPREAD—cCrocheted, and Indian shawl. ree gt es bg Si dney 307 wg + se a Si0° Gaston ~theeeone, anal staat eho PIAN ape leentty ferekeees rent “gen . _—___——-- — ___-—— a ; - 3 fs. (C) “ 08 Ct . . “DER ‘MEG G. CO ¢ ISSERS— | WAITRESSES Must be — Coudas Res- | Post-Dispatch. (30)|__ Forest 8094. _ A optional, private famnity; «#e r . sth ONLY requires an investment of $2500; per dozen; adjustable ‘dress form, $5; dav- ALDW PIAN iA TH Gentipmar: wishing swe Bird Restaurant, 821 N. Jefferson. (c) | pusiness ‘that will stand. strictest invest!- KITCHEN CABINET— arge, and complete | SAFES—New and used; repairing dono. J Talking Machines “sleeping porch, garage. Uran . (4 . ‘ ‘ ble lady = ' Rhinaw oe J nical aS teed. MORGANSTERN GAR- | —™4r_?l {c) Bo, AD ne el Be ge Mage Forest _3091 — 4 LIVING- ROOM SET—Fumed oak, 4 pieces. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS—Herring Hall Mar- 4 y. | . rat MENT CO., 615 'N. 9th, 6th fl.| 118 Arcade Bldg. | now m= Post-Dispatch. cf every car lize, every street, indexed GE oie od - underwriters label safes. vault doors — : On. Gow ns, Skirts ; 8 WAITRESS—Experienced; 11 to 7. __ wpm Box Ee 8 sckeniar melee at | and numbered, sent postpaid, 25c. qed} Leaving sapentie? 00 od pe, pew PF ag cheap. deposit boxes, experts to repa : — eee OWNE. 5 5737—Room for 1 of 3 gen- a aa. . 7 Olive st. ( 7S 9 : ss! : : pes : private an least $1000 in 60 days. Box H-356, Post- | : aa. > ; VACUUM CLEANERS Floor samples and iyate tam)! and Waists for Our; OPERATORS — Need experi-| ¥ AITRESS—For dinner hour. O & Lunch. _Dispatch._ (3) | OIL PAINTINGS—2., ly 9530: (2) | ) ' gout ~~ ly Lat eady work snd ( ORNBLUT, ' 23 W ashington WAITRESS—800 _ _N, - Grand. (c) EXE CUTIVE. ACCOUNT. services in estab- | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE pie SR (c6g) BALDWIN PI ee class references and character Box ICE BOXES— $2 h: M : : taurant. 218 N. 7 (c2) | ; an > this | FANS—For rent, all sizes. Acme Flectrig, ° ; me) ason jars, 25¢ ite privile £2) Must be ieee on gingham WAITRESS—From 11 a. m. tf7 p. m. Bive is not a ‘‘get-rich-quick’’ scheme, but a 221 Market. Central 2680. Olive 7762) enport and stove. 2326 Tower Grove. (c) SAF amen pt home in private family; all conven- ES hon : __ sire LN. . a n a4 "EXPERIENCED HANDS dresses ; highest wages guaran-| WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply 6344 De (.| gation, a business that will pay over $8000 he srg Hy air; cheap. 6581 1 arient.| ® double iron bed. 5249A Devonsh ire av.(2)| Bauman Safe Co., 421 th st. ofa WA Ss t, showing the route 36A P 0 - 2 ! M ITRE B—- Must be experienced, Julier’s, merchandise, do not teke | NEW city map, Wa ou oO A ark av. ( vin, carrying highest grade Clase Ly IANO ric _Southwest _cer’s, 410 Washington. 52% are safes and change comptes tions. alteration | OEE ‘some as low as a, flannel gowns, costume slips} _8. Grana. Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 716 Prawn ) WASHING MACHINE—Eden, $60; guaran- ‘. } rooms: modern: Forest 16 green, varnish in soiled sired; -etleaners rented, $3 week. Louis | SEWING MACHINES#*Drophead aingete, sold. . Smith & _Sales Co., 819 Washington. Olive 7222.(c8) | cans, 31. A SE 2 1 il " ¥ = . FACTORY, 16th and Locust, _Union Staion Lunchroom. (2) td.—-Not to exceed $500; Southwest pre Central 122. Dealer, 915 N. Broadway.(c62) eead: At eae” eee “Almetal Bane S16; eontinw. tvenaisien. Lindell” 6285, reporest hale rooms. ;. "gentlemen ly superintendent’ 8 office, OPERATORS—Experienced on ton av. bio Bas (c3) St. Louis County. good 5-room house and| oot Onis counters* slightly used: at bar-| cust_st. (c14) cessories:; Singers rented monthly. | Bo- | GOUGHT AND —— - Gpekeeping rooms; Hodiamont car. WOMAN—For_ kitchen work. Inquire Mil- store. E. Houston. 633 Forest av.. Web-| FREE KINDLING—Bring your wagon ’ bright girls to learn; paid well WOMAN—White; to dé plain cooking. Ap- | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—1i4 rooms; must Race BARNEY D ile le j ; ge Bmp homie A ed — h day bed and pad. For Sale ene. ) l 4900 N, 24 T Ny — ress hands. West- and Locust, 2d floor or 3409} _»!y {c) ANY BU SINESS SOLD NEWSPAPERS Wtd.—Magazines and rags,+ ‘ 5899——N Neathy fu furnisnes room ork Wiil HAVE OVER 600 REAL BUYSRS. ranges: three rooms furnished y used; at reduced prices; complete | (62) n? S 6478A— Neatly furnished we rences BOSH Washi aed » pomsowers | Experienced on woolen dresses ; WATTRES: te Boe niers, chifforobes, kitchen cabinets, ward- . : FIXTURES—Cigar store show. wall cases ae ‘Sxotnn ponent nous) {c*) | and steady work in cool daylight | “tana: good pay. Anderson Family Laun- | “\%,,business we sell is investizated fully! Keeping at half what new will cost you; in National Cash Register. 607% North Broad- rr = os (2) housework; must be fond of children; good Market and grocery. county them over at smaii profit in small lots or ; We. ean (c8)| w a EISEMAN BROS MFG CO., in pWilling to travel el. Call 4739A | Market and grocery. Bartmer 3.000 — lots for cash. A call _ convirce | gave you on new dining-room suites, bedroom | MEAT DISPLAY CASE—$00. 1924 ee block _ mea’ uli? aioe or connect - ekeeping rooms. White « assist with housework : a 510. .| Grocery: good fixtures: 1,900 Levy Bros., 311-13-15 S. 14:h st.:/ suites and living-room suites,. on ac-|_ lozzi_ st. M— ished: h- ng. 6048 Raymond Forest | 3d floor, 1531 Washington. (c2) WOMEN—Colored ; kitchen help. Kanner | Tailor shop. cleaning. repairing: make offer.| south of Clark and Belt line pasies our count of our location and small expense. If OFFICE FURNITURE—Desk, cabinet, etc. for ple or two “ _(c3) : _Restaurant, 702 N. 7th st. Confectionery stores a “ pth on ame _door. )cO¥) | you want to save a lot of money on your 404 Liberty Central Trust Co. Bidg. (4) | _H-401. Post-Dispate Ri, ; Terms to suit vo ARM CHAIRS—Chairs for bedrooms,® beds, furniture, call and see our large stock which | ——-—— : : err Be 3 : G ENDLER ReALTY co.., springs and mattresses, new dressers, includes all needs for the gS te OFFICE PARTITION—dOak — giass: new: , y _ Olive 4079. 618 Kk. Commerce Bldg. . (c4) chiffoniers, chifforobes, kitchen cabinets, |Z DW. A. LANGAN FURN. week Mor- suitable for office or sam room: ine orunw Mitebens eal ping poms: Sots Soetkan 5083. _& Schwartz. 1321 Washington (5) | STEWART PL. pane OVEN—Portable; sao" oat capacity. gentleman; We N. Broadway. cok —— - 4650—lLarge front ur a; reasonable. all all after 3. l—For general housework: no WOMEN— And ps girls, 10. at once, to nme ; fo home nights. 3436 Humpb- Operators __ circulars. 1017 Lucas. cS) ' WOMEN—white; to clean in. office pulia- AUTO REPAIR AND FILLING STATION— | wardrobes, kitchen safes, gag stoves, ex- ah eoneens mmoes worn; Ger- We need 100 girls and men for | —in«.__929 Syndicate Trust Blig. (©) Established business; main thoroughfare; | tension tables, davenette sets, dining room pre "Bede no children, 8547 : WOMEN—Young, to take up nursing: room, | building under lease Inquire 3906 Russell. | sets, dishes, linoleum, most everything for en. power machines to sew on all board, laundry, salary, while learning. (2) | housekeeping at half what new will sont Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale, el Flour Co., 1432 aan rWeite ya r ae ger tae yy en youn Re take-backs In St Louies also new | FU RNITURE- Contents of 6 room is; includ- | REF RIGERATORS—Several ~ eliahily used, mAR fh — niture, only car; must ge n account other inter- ty Ah cn 4 ’ " ot REeYED 40 a cium nan Giiiek to. werk akecie neat ake at me eel} of aoc mnt of cs payment| goods at cut prices, .- we make up and i tan? rooms a pays rent at substantial reductions. M-Cray sea 3 pe ; Be, Jager oe S Welt § Hub Furniture Co., 701 Washington. (e) er pymness. make big money. Box II -370. i ~ Fg alias tate ter eta. & call wilt! Page ndell 5066) 4226W | erator Co., 1110 Locust st. tet ) home BE PN a * = x) ment. e ewers YOUNG GIRL—To assist with housework: _fost-Dispatch. a . th of Clark; the+% : -- TIME CLOCK—Capacity 100 names; com-/| Compton ca ’ . en ©. yw Biv eand os Joiners home nights. 4311 Washington. (c) py ta nf eg now and weed eres ‘ces one door: if taking the POSTERS FTaT—Concni_ of ea plete equipment; ng good condition: will | RUSSELL, mloaly | ee “alse. ages, . YOUNG LADY—To work in store and an- cars st Jocation in St.Louis; estabiishe B lefontaine, Tower Grove or Cherokee z ; sell at a reasonable price. + Trorjicht-Dunc- sonable. J to cook Gran nd 662. (ca) Tapers awer phones: r00d "DAY. "3719 C on" “Co several years, will sell lease, fixtures and car. get Oo ff at 12th and Clark and walk 6501 or Box ¥-417, Post-Dispatch. (c4) ker - eB at 12th. }ic te meals; rea bi :s - site: i; reference. German preferred: assist with 5 77 ‘ —— ppainese, clear of all encumbrances. Wr tw st. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Modern; 3- an ary: room and board. YOUNG LADY—High school graduate ~ for H-413 Post-Dispatch, ) woLEVY. bROS.. 311-13-15 8S. 14th. ee?) room; contents for sale; rane e of SLIGHTLY mes ORFICE | FURNITURE , 0 room, (2! a flare c ‘“ * Stitchers clerical work. Box O-228, Post-Di ees —s * oo Comp 4th and Tower »_ Fost-Dis.(c) BAKERY —Northwest; Seed mands will sail BABY CARRIAGE—Practically new ; used 2 “ite City 2144a “C s., ran- FLAT DESK CATES. 50 coma 1 ompton, CHAIRS ike t NO tn a 5 is 500 v1 A. “h Oise 1605 : 8) | ~“surroundings; good | ar mone «Sentiemen only; ; FOUNG _ADY—F i Sleeve Sewers TOONS EA eneeh wi low STAT [ste baruain. Bax monthe cost $40, wili'sell $25 cash. 1814 BAKERY—Good locetion: Reed douzsh and| _Chouteau_ Central 7824L. D REFRIGERATORS. CT her box. 7x6x 2 340. Clyoard: double or twin} ar ee Mitel R RI... B71 Soy Te gag “a-dor bed bathroo feterences. ¢ ‘abana’ ite. tor general oe. : ’ parts of making men’s coats. Fait ye aT b86 “Oring Pocket Maérs BEGIRE— white. general housework, 2d s ve RI—White sirl for general house- washing. no ironing; smal) fam- ' wages; references. Cabany 3576. 4 546—Two clean, front. Lining Makers _Post-Dispatch. | BR MNS YOUNG LADY—Clerical work in general cake mixer; good reasons for wantirg to | BED—Full size iron _ bed, spring and rie HOUSEHOLD LD GOODS WANTED rpets furniture, ete her bon. keeping rooms; range, Hand Sewers office: salary $50 per, month; state age | Sell. 4883 | Natural Bridge av. (8) | tress. Cabany 3369W. _ (c FURNITURE Wia smal! lot 30x _Hi-522._ Post-Dispatch. r . BEDROOM SUITE—4 pieces: American ma!! 5: Youne girl for general house- SI I eae Renee t-Dispatch. | BAKERY—Wholesale and retail: south: six ; est cash prices. “Foran edissi yt know led @ o pookin "nO and YOUNG LADY—For toilet department: ex- living rooms: monthly business $3500: on walnut finish; included large vanity and ANDIRON *(c 3) furnishings of dwellings of small lots) sl FOREST PARK, 438%— : 1 adultes. : Ra Washington. (c3) ITY, Room 501 United Home Bidz... °11 ——s solutely best prices | *ppeanie Br 1909 in Ao get single or cou ” k : 5723—Prurn : We will give you steady work, YOUNG LADY—For typing and office work. | —N._7th. . _. | BEDROOM SU ITES—Beautiful 8-piece wal-| Buclid. Forest 020 or 4. (cS) | E her box rs b. used 30 ‘@ays $200. fast_optional. —- vate home; ¢ ~~ By. J on Opportunity for advancement. Box O-| BATTERY STATION—Northwest; a _ real nut, $150: bow-foot beds. large varieties ane ee Furniture ce ef as ' . ; "$305. . HAMILTON. 127 re , mp people able for two; with EE —— = gfiats, dwelling larme wand mall loans need Freezer sie -- —— —e YOUNG LADIES—Ret 2 rice Bon ° itak AT OHA S. _8. ea atn ‘st. You can get to our factory on See telenheme beettinna “Apply 23 years B : \ t . ' mamennay Shenvand ah, Rit Baa a ~? i435. Page. Beimar 2585, __ Forest t a088 &) McCray McCray Rettigerator Co.. dors, 3 Locust. (c62) le-aged, os. member car lines: Page, Compton, Park, Union Telegraph Co., room 708 Commer- ute 11ers, y. t ention é pretty ° UES, y ** | FURNITURE—Any amount hig’ . all new, wonderful bargains. Call imme- fo res no Olive Jefferson and 18th Street. s Bidg.. eons Olive. ——_ (c2) Slaughter house, in North St. Louis, doin diately. 51 L27 _Cabanne, (55) serous, ¢ aie Kohl, ‘Lindell 2008; (cS) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING (c3) ' YOUNG LA#Y—18 years old; for special |fire business, killing about 18 cattle an: GHAIRS—Four upholstered: combination FURNITURE Best 35°e™ peices paid. Call MACHIN eowork. 2 Factory No. 4 work; high school graduate with depart-/about eight calves a day; new. cooler holding bookcase and desk. 3126A Shenandoeh. Hurley, Bomont 21: Easton. BD Es 9033 I A ‘ St referenven, ex perience peeteres give age. 90 cattle; new oesen, — pen hulding 100 . (c4) | FU me) Sas RE, CARPETS Wtd.—Large athe’, -- one hnhumber in a ca- a ttl a . a ——— - ap JP EAS a ae Hon, Hox O-383. "Post-Dispatch "PP Kcd) | Detgt” tore ting dwellings intee ist. pride | CHIPFOROBES—Chiffoniers.pedroom seta, | nemee 2g Vi,G:gPahtty 2018 Franutig, | = "Sold. rented, repaired: depen & Cleaning Co CURLEE CLOTHING CO. (cs) es ————— | includes three trucks, tools and scales; bar- Rg Ow ie BRL FURNITURE bought. sold or exchanged.! ‘;ine and ve B68. Co., wd Betts ic) | PANTRY GIRL—$50 month, room nd | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS oe Rage a ee poe hold googs to furnish your home complete, Lincoln Furniture Co., 1622 Franklin av. _Bidg. Olive a St. Luke’ 7 Hos. board. St. Clair Country Club, Bellev ile, Ww E _ CHAS. MU ELLER & SON, 3129 N. Grand. with sli tly used goods that look like ae. Olive 8351. . _(c58)- TYPEWRITER — Underwood, _ (cos) ae ES, Re Re 4 i Colfax 2447, Central 5522° 62) for less than Ba}e Pree: cash or Te FURNITURE Wrd.— Carpets or compete 2326W w, (e3) le-aged. wants housework or | PACTICAL NURSE—For @ small children: | LADY CANVASSERS—Por fast-selling (af | CANDY PARLOR—And_ icecream: near Reiners, £52}_-13_N, Vandeventer, (ci4) | ‘furnishings of have Ue. eee ah ren several hours a day. wt me in feurty. on two car lines. Phone| ticle. Call 4226 Olive (e2) show: price right. 2501 8, 12th st. (58) COMBESATSON PANG d 2000 teen: pours inden 70 7081" ‘ 3662 Deimar. 662 Deimar. (c8) Ameiain 441 Tate "Eente cine ‘Co vdown a ~~ a SE — arantee rand-new, ' ou- 1 —— . pee CIGAR STORE—And poolroom. 6833 Man- teau. Waehing tise ne rae iota: beet orien ts, steel 321 ADDING MACHINES o*?, dependable. ma- A TT 1038 Furnished front Mgt all conveniences; Nin, 5000—F 'cicas new tyne- es days; first-class, 4433 | PRESSER—Experienced on silk dresses. Werber Garment Co., 704 Washington. (c) SALESWOMEN WANTED CHILE TARE Dh_On DAVENETTE SUITE—-3-piece. buffet and| Orcutt Storage. Cabany ¥ 7 — 1 I, Apply 56027 ~ “Ee PRESSER—Gir| who has some knowiwlge | SALESLADY—Experienced, i ja | posite Childs _eeaa- table. Buck's Range, cheap. 5136 San - eee : «ton a i . _of pressing. 415 Lucas. _(c)| department. Conroy’ . Lith and Olive. re | a a or Ree ae Wt Teens: : a ee a Brice for sd ae Rebuilt AS. Rents ala. 10th at iid "} N — Tiaredoy. PRESSER—Experienc ed on ladies’ “gar SALESLADY — For delicatessen. Apply CIGAR AND NOTION—Good laundry branch: D + eany tables 3 rimettrecses, lacge 4 Wy- rugs, contents of or st he yt: rae 7345. : at. | a : LAN 5, 414... An ON, SOTA ~— 8°03 ‘Merainec. id po good business: fine lovation: worth $750! down (ec) Linde Leonor} 1 ployed; if satiefac- ments. Ranner Dyeing and Cleaning Co., _Conrad’s, 400 N. Sth st ic} etc. ~ Call ae A —‘) SALESLADY—Size 42 bust measui bh! in stock a fi h —__**! | Auction Co.. 3 Lucas av. (c14) a s_— ip RESSER Must be experienced on ladies’ effic! ency: must easurc, awit stoc an xtures: aa eaper for quick | CaaENG “ROOM | SET _ Fumed - oak, | gas range, Pt ett ‘ ny _ ‘ come well recommended. Bale; leaving city. 3522 Olive ee inom bed. 4 er. 319 “Westg te. (c4) y? Oe ee — Ca 4 rooms; no} _ Delmar 2985. Hand A jreners. SNOT TEST HORSES VE iol ES flat work Atte a Solita fancy dresaes; steady work. Apply Mor- Croaby -Gray SBhop, 1019 Locust. —_——_« (eS) CONFE ECTIONERY—Bakerv- living pe FURNITURE WANTED AND 4 i und aa bargain account of death. 2801 St. rpemna: DINING ROOM SUITES—9 Pieces, meer nae ay ain 5 ore. ot Wanted fe) PR ESSERS And Crear Ex. Kor waist WAET: "4 rene ‘Orn artment CON rt TIONED =iieath: & ~~ Saar’ glee: DINEXG-ROOM TABLE—Dark oak, square, = Rag ts. also first- -_ Sa tc receipts $40 dav: nice fixtures: price rea- Serenes Seagen;, 9S. Seek egret 1 RNITURE ANT BADLY x ) . - ~ A ‘earn. Plenty of work at best lady of presentable appearance and i - e owner leaving city account R Le 2 (3) | HOUSEHOLD DS wt HORSES—Al! la a prices. Liberal al-| selling ability with one of St. Louis’ —_ Lowenstein. 1321- Clark. (4) genthaler Dyeing and Cleaning. 1000 W ak. erent " Markers}... on a + ROIS a Q sO Ur . —— ican walnut, sample, $125. 4009 Chou- | Victrolas or small ! rices Haters. eaten aun. SALESWOMAN CON FECTIONERY—Cheap; reason for sell-| teau. (e534) DENNIS S BROS. 1808 wuciid av. av. HORSE Wtd.—Ba ~~ ing 29 S. Broadway. ete harmead’ Lana eee sorrel pacer; bury. patnaw how, to perienced pressers on soft-collar ble. F 229." Post-Di _1231 Hamilton. ° mane Maueeiishirts, and girls and women to SALESLADY GONFECTIONERYO122 Ridge. goed i! in pernon| tv08- Sow Doiath, wot cma Mem Dos | Shien coaian, 2488 Benen. c] | Con ann 15 Prone sine RYE eS : OS tee ee ot oid feathers” pa 30¢ to Ro oe ae eee FURNITUR ‘a Cperige aoaronest nea coats e - =a |

Page 29

Oe TE eS ee _ ee oe % “3. ee 2 a - EP ee oe Ree RA eee: aa > *, Ay 3 ABE, i : : - DAY. ty 18,3922. 2 | = F’ REDUCE THE COST | a : FOR Rent —orry FOOMS OK RENT—west DOING THINGS— = ower e. seme a Soe bi dW SES... ADVERTISE: a_i = - a ladies " ; —— ae ar | tee eg SES SE | noves aa — SEATS rom maer— wen SUBURB'N PROP-TY FOR SAL ee LAC housekeeping rooms" nel furnished 24-floor cerneareer p Bam afl | dilnies West eat tex a, Pata : | ee : be goshacan” WANT QUICK SALE | "Alva W adu Forest. Park: New! sHET , m ie ar y furnished; excellent food: moderats | DEL cm 1130 Ca a a as ee rior og. | MHS Mh, RMU ake nop | SMA LShaT MOTI ARS, Ot | tenn, ge oe ter: ole : - aad * c ” 7, e 2 2 | Bh ease ccah |_ nse Saraye™” erminbed reaschabic *pne Sere Oe ee: aaule —arae |FLATS® FOR RENT _F REAL ESTATE—W'T'D to BUY; ANT MONEY STORM BUGGY— tah i, wt | a3 connect ing ‘rooms, | LINDELL BL. g013--3 Sonnacuce— RESORTS ond floor 405—Seyen ee wre al F—Furnished | sOKERN R. Eco. cans Sell yo = = =. => : ernishes for —— seping xs sor r Hight housekeeping; “water rin kitcheo | _ EC. CL. BAKEWELL. 118 N. 7th. _ | “sBlahed: immediate p cream OTe a 34-floor front room, fur- | none rooms; econ tigusekeeping — und | river. Bab: Santider i Valley ark, near| FURNISHED APARTMENT—If you are ag >| j mye oe neat no Cabany SW. hone Lindell | mont ‘4 “» Comerder tease. Phone 8) | looking for a furnished apartment or fiat. South 5696 af piano, sewing machine,| 9 a wg os 4464 i — oe a ~—-— - } call us. We have them. all parts of city: aa ~ | : A—Large. y | COTTAGE—3 rooms. at F ~| rental $60 te $150: no charge to tenants: ' ~ AGB, 2702A—Three nice rooms, bath an: and | switch and roadway, ersi Cit Furnished ‘room fo: vate ti modern: for net ined ek Fons | oniahed: electric: $190 fern Glen; fur-| ¢ epee Sundare ant evenings 149 signanta: | ONlectHe: completely tarnnien ‘evlech and road va Unive : amily. J. ~, | 28 20R, _Grand _B492W. . (57) | _EXCHANGE, 4002 Olive Lindell _2384. (4) : lease or buy outrigat,| BUNGALOW—M 5 rooms: in Univer- (2) 5 water; $55 month. Cabany 66M. ic) —— Ss — ne . CH AS. MUELLER & SON, 4 . Call Olive 08. aak | $129 | N. ‘. Grand. Colfax 2447. _ (ed) Si ae SR oe enone — ——_—— —— | ‘ 57) | M ARYLAND, ~ 4) ce °° 'TAGE—New, 2 a ooms, sc reened porch. ; HAMILTON. 62 3 Ad floor apt. . -. arge ll a. ee ee | housekeept Neatly” furnished: Be North eping | su ; Kieffer's Landing. Meramec. G front rooms, private bath, running water ~ = rand) in kitchen; new furniture (3) . ATHLONE, 4547—4 rooms, furnished co | DO Y OU 1 WANT RESULTS? stroom. stucco: Vacs oe 300 c eg z ; stucco; v ; cas ‘rar li furnished, house 7 I AND, 4252—-Front plee.' me | 7271 W | _in kitehe ~ we . or one or two persons od | ing room, | ('O” TTAGE—W equetonsing. ~ Mich.;_ conven- a SEKEEPING sU {TK—iIn . nodern ae am ee: a block _from oO’ Fallon Park. on: ene ob gy x : he MALY I gh: DICKENS, 210 Times Bldg. Otive 58). (e862) A MACHINERY HOUBE bt and cooking wil MARYLAND. = lent Jocation: until A : ent: 2 hiocks f jotel Ch fined | : — ir propert Let kinds of y ning rooms, single bons, rooms, EE ae housekeeping terms tion write “a weer further couple: : 31 Der week NWrorest $067 Ww. os ' [pada ‘he ne a a ime 2 yt x mach . _Machine © ‘0., Pe he vince _ 721 N. 24. ge a reek: men only. (1) | reasonable. all conveniences; | BB. Capital av., Springfield, 1). (63x) ' KENSINGTON, 5084A—3 jarge, desirable Bex apeeie representative “will “tolls and ex- pDiain oui plan. . . 2 or ky housekeeping : MARY LAND. - 4309—F . rooms. gas, electric, piano, to Sept. 15; | ETZEL. ane For Sale 7 alcely, furnished: $7 up | “fully “furnished ‘eoot fre tOOr enat: baw. | _$60. __@) |)" summer months. te resgeened tetany | aU 674 Oiive $802. ofentra: 1588, Webster ‘@reves : = Ww , “s108—Delightfully coo! southeast exposure. _ om; Sutchern LACL -EDE. 4914—Apartment, 3 rooms for! _ fe4n | WALTER scoTT co.. 805 805 Chestnut .cl5) | BCILDING LOT—Any part of 065x200 ft. NEW BUNGAIO | ousekeeping, no linen, steam heat. elec- | LACLEDE 43194 —@ rooms: - FE ro om Buncalo one of choi t We G " tions 4228 Maftitt; ac HO » FLATS, | ; 2 roomie pay ws, Cottages Wanted teen’, Sar aaah tneas| en ni “s : fruit trees, gra grape. t. hardw flog, t OBERM! me Sa eee — o£ COMPRESSORS. Steam .. te home. Forest. 74o2J. MARYLAND, 431% - re pumps, machine ae, connecting 16—i. arre ~ froné room tric, single; hot water; large porch. Forest | Fent;_ _teaving city. 1 ——— Gore av. and Wavert ; 28. ~ BU NGALOW Wtd.—%-roo modern; north! Vines and asparagus } ‘all well developed: AISCHADY pee of ait kind, 2 £01 “beat 1507—Nicely furnished room, beautiful uf, housekee Pre rooms, $s 50- Nun pa BS ¢ m, Se. 30R = F m~ ‘ten be ee - urn! MARYL AND. 4307_. McP HERSON. 4510—5 rooms reception Fall, of Arundel, west of Skinker: convenient! fair price and attractive terms to uick | Baston. Forest 3 106. iret at, a as, 21374 Nicely, furnt shed room furnish d iarze front floor eat lovely. nicely furnished. «7)| FLATS AND AP’Ts WANTED | “9 car; cash price. Box H-404. Feat. | buyer. _ Webster_1876. te62) NEW SINGLE E FLAT aane ELpoTRic MOTOR rea " , : = TT 58 Newly furnished room. MINERV 53 _home _ att? li BRU bie ‘ad aguie, 2ic stné Gaiiy. 850 Sun M. ARYLA} ND, sentir furnish d modern co ° Fr L. AT | w ta pe ey rooms: 3: voune coun! me | ; ~ | Hoygs feet 101 - ' - et -~ = m .. fu U . : . 1 re - | ‘A, §033——Twa ro: piay. a or 3 reoms, neat urnished; modern con- ; : c e: no x ; rooms, 2 he. ‘urge ~~ | Broadway pao = , ectric, gentlemen preferred; | Ve ebing: ail mouere” rovme, light hi ure- %, v, She daily. i vais __veniences. | ‘ . se epee “North Side’ Box ¥- -89. P.-bD. | beautiful grounds; an abundance ch. “a halt foore, tile. te 5 LATHE—i6-in. with 3h pa ~ ——— | SEWRERRY Tee ~apes—caturgi; | Shoe deste | NORTH DRIVE. 4255 iUpiveraity Givi—s | "'iddse ‘Phone oltat {978K MasatPce oF earahe STU ans ana: thle Breve | beat buy in Kou one th » pp. re. ~. ec . $ G | | and sun par r, dult all >_ a —_ ico 3x) i DWELLINGS FOR RENT i¢ ‘Ol 'NTRY } HOME— i? o-oo: ++ - BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES et 4 ee = ROOM usical | instruction’ x, Amel e front room: mod- | ROOMS—3 nicely furnished housekeeping CATES, 6301—SBeautiful new | apartment: ce WATERMAN, 52564 -— Well furnished | of city limits, $5000 Se; wan ¥- at gen 5215 Spalding ay.. double BYNGOPA?T 1ON—Taught, Grand 794W. (2) | rooms: A mable. S800 west. Call atu -sized rooms. with breakfast room: apartment; reasonable. Forest 1548J. North erty. Eckert, 706 0 Century. Bldg. ats For Sale every LA il make terms. x © a ne wt & Ti i eee a . _ g Piano, sax. jo. Christensen, ty a = est trust. Ripe for bungalows. WM. L. HECK-| WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. ne, d Bere, 2709—One light housekeeping | WASHINGTON BL. 5915—viret floor, large |” artmente, "S80 uo. Netane {30m heated | BARTMER. 5535 Lease, 13 3 24s. Contcat'cean AvmEe at. * Ollve BUNGALOW Ae oir bln sue sensor “En BS PE! OME | DELMAR BC RMT ee aay |p, 6022 KINGSBURY BL batha: steam, 8200" moath Forest Bi75) | 408. Central 2541 cc) WE pisos OF ERMe : o—- abany >, | 4 lies ! . 13) Hes 5 ened ines } and i Gitiininn Fors TT. 2 connecting Bouth on ampren _._{¢2) ead “Sonate a $a. wem: 6) Two-room furnished apartment; gas. elec-| BAYARD. 7a9A—o (3) m 5 rooms, tile bath, large scre porch, Serer ss 88-note ¥ a ee tT Seanns ai Hesavtnthoame. ~~. Large front CHAUNCEY P HEATH 818 Chestnut. (8) | ‘#¢-inen. dishes, fan and janitor; $50. 1c2) fixtures, shades. porches: eee, Spee. | Southwest WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. Renutifel fees iD. 6 Be 4 rooms. ae Le _reasona be; gentiemen_ only. ners mt AS Dae poet e—-Thirs floor. 6 roome., ; TT y . - rey __ BEN NM. LOEWENSTEIN. 16 Olive. ( , Washington bi., — SN A TR eT a RET ce emma, a .. 7 Fe a a 5 -Pe ig t. = - 7 a) r ‘ a: Bi — i Chil oe ees — y - ’ , - — ed es we kp ee ad a | al ae $5 me - Pe hy Oe mae ay as Bais *. a 9? »s ne ' Rare Ps fa of : ae em Oe ee a ee ; % —_—_—_—_- — tt WASHINGTON BL... 4111— ~- couple or business men: July 1: floor hate oor 38 fe or: $3.50: aiso 24d completely redecorated; corner lio- | ~~ | _Box H302, Post- rete. | LOT—In Walnut Ried 5200 biock on : ‘ — furniture; will “oacrifies” , amide; private. Sidney 1547M. . room. $2.90. ————— th LF Janitor on. promcees, (c2) | Central - DWELLING Wta.—3 rooms and bath:| , Hodiamont; 50x128%; gas, » Ww Central ais" during Pric ‘ ,| lower vacant, rent - Pla Nace. | forniahed tenes? ssivele faasliy: Ww mvt i patos 3907—3 connecting KINGSBL a3: PL... 57 (se-— | : yler 16533. (co) | MODERN BRICK COTTAG RM THE BAT Wie 0, bu ee i rent a Moan family; convenient car wae. | keeping rooma #2} 4-—2 connecting house - SETS Tne ini —— tc =) LEE, _4376—Fiat, ‘© i $ rooms, _-modern. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FARWVS FOR SALE mone 012 TF ing BS we ow eae a on — $e | MINS FLING. 46 ctive — , A, 1916—Gentismar ¢ wishi ng “tove- ly furnished ohana for ligh “h ee pee ml . | nd August. Gr na 60h procera waren: SE _ Harrison, -—ee Siersenu. Mp. q - - sd - | . ro 5 al oe _ — —— ‘4 : — to $300; will ngs for less than . fence: ideal for couple. marie tele (ay | , rooms and sun parior (with bed): built-in | NATURAL BRIDGE RD. 4829A—5 rooms. | IMPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE Packdagy KENNERLY AV. Bre fom $1 MUST C DEPA , ' West WEST PINE Pr aan ae 3 — ee, Dacentes Wasmasens, tile floor eos — modern: 347 HACKMANN R. E. €CO @ ‘ FOR RENT FOR R COLORED i— z Cot hot-water heat sun . — r ; h ' ‘ : , oe r ‘as : a eS - rooms, *. 12th and gue te. y, 2 -—— __housekeept ne rooms. F indel] 17&7 —_ ) -> ~ > . “fie _- Se Steve: ul . . - 1000 hestnut ic ) TW ‘EL LFTH. 162 le oe rooms, bath a and Choice Invi estment Property —s double ra bargain. —— - , or 8 connectin hose - - . i (Ss - SU ar L tchen loors: nothing finer: rent NOR HL ND. 017 ~— feck ER EYER, ee. Easton. er“ pete MACHINES—Ao ~As ¥ rooms: __modern ; _ Forest 6355 WEST PINE RL.. 41 20——Two rooms « om- | $105. ) $37.50 AND. 4917—5 rooms anc bath; | ae 340. — ad WOR 0,000—-SELL $13,500 Forest 3196. Delmar r use mer: mcfas | Ss } 7 t > - 35 N f ; pietely fur nished for housekeeping ults DOUGHE RTY- HEEHAN, 721 Cassese c38 AL FRED E. LIc H MOELLER, 709 C Cheg! nut. ng A a. = AE a apm mf et my VICTOR V VI baa nail neighborhood : grentiema: i; Del- . 3815 4 — Sleeping room for | ; ray hy "eo - Lt ‘ . ° CTROLA 4 Beamon cars. gentlemen or married couple; ali conven-| WESTMINSTER. 5733—Anartment: desir heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, garage. Oy RANK LE DI TTME at | Saaiedd 6 w—372 H mod.- R. FRA? y ie Cc BUNGALO 23 Oak ill: 4 rooms. . “DOUBLE 1 A ——Cost records, $175. 1111A O'Rear, : eee fences ; . 7 | Tatki | .- Mt —Sleeping rc rooms, gentlemen | WEST PINE “BL., 4218—Laree unfurnished | oto a 2 eye: carage if desired. Ca teh Forest 70558 ~_ (c62), Suburban ee 4 Chestnut st. (c62)? ern: vacant: en a nec Machines ~~ ~ (4) room; aiso furnished room and kite hen. | a - wer! we gy mere oe HOU SE 8 r “a Vebster, to Set nber. | > vv WH. HN. hestnut, Olive 8150. _ soot ee INVESTMENT? 22 “ 37 ’ ‘tenen. | WEST PINE BL., 4336—8-room apartment, ——S rooms, Webster, to September. . i" \f ' rT pote vE 6 —Comforate sleeping and |. Delmar S749L. ” second floor all convenienc es, “daly ¥ = ee South | = oa “MORFIT.. eee os DETER I N Gr AGEN ( Y Spey ye sonuigees $50. | 3627 GRAVOIS AV. | SE me: 5025 8. King’s d. 8. Smith & Gon *si5 ‘ 748—Comfortable well- kept room, | ST On _ “| 8) — | WEST PINE. SPALDING. 4943—5 roome: new: hot-water | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT flats; good income: sacrificed: small cash South + » | ’ M z 5 a 2 ” 1) fae bi 5 4 Sig A e able: new. light. clean: 5 rooms. poe 5 F . : Re ae PR = ” o ve es BOUGHT AND SOLD—-Vietro rooms; Hodiamont car. For-| WEST PINE BL.. 4124—4 beautif r | $100 (c62) | ARSENAL. 2703—Hot-water machines; or wi)! trade: wil) | — as - AT Ee nished rooms for housekeeping j——— : 2 heat ~ = ; ter Phone Olive 12 13W Miller, 1 | tiie tah reccn as nished room for lady employed.’ } ~ ee YONTH PREE RENT O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. 7th. | | SUBURBAN PROP'’TY WANTED ie ie LATS deine a way iverside 1160W ¢ ; | a eee | New beautiful apartment fiat, 4931 Park: | 7-5 —-____{C") | nse Wid obo rent 7 or & room house, Sinwle 3 and 3 rebm. 6045 Idaho av.:| COTTAGE—New brick. 4 = ’ nace; lot 36x160. gist "Poulsviile. Cai 504W c “erly een $3 per week. 7 WEST PIXE BL... , 4305—Furnished room, | view pl.; half bieck from Forest en tt®: 4;|CABANNE, 6401—RBeautiful 6-room_ effi- hee “ee te Cit : h ivilege | $7600 Sty ouse keep) ° o 1 f.eepin light housekeepin ! mms, tile bath, steam heat; rent $360. Call | ciency, up or dow , e nces n niversity City section, with pr'ivile r sail i ee ™ 4 f co -- hell} poo Ne ae. 0 (c62) gg A n> sll conveniences: of buyin Address Box B-19, lllini Hotel, BUNGALOW ‘ _owner Benton ; it. «) Modern 7-room bungalow. 908 Dover pl 1634—IDAHO AV—1a42 Be |S . E hg > ll i's r * so) Month Forest 80373 home; all conveniences. Lindell 2143. (3) | Cabany 113 decorated; janitor _ service; $75 nd : Wis = 4 Ls 2 y ‘ ae IF —— ; - a ® z ae ae Pina. + ogre Bf A S « z iwammey Ae a | en y owner, Forest 1597M or Del: : x, | Alton, 'G , pe earns. room for 1 or 2 Ww EST PINE BL. 4146 ey fare % 6609-15 CLEMENS AV. | Children welcome sl sicpenic a ——— see rhe room bungalow, 4843 Goethe av.:| Pretty 4-room brick cottage, modern, new- m call after S| sonable: garage; gentleman. (61) | In beautiful Delmar Garden. Apartments) CLEVELAND, 4063—5 rooms, all convs.; GARAGES, STABLES WANTED | ew 4-roo cottage. 3864 Delor st.; $500 © So New 5200 ~ WEST PINE KL... 4331 Neatliv furniehed | of 6 rooms each. hot-water hea t ; first-class, $60. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST C., Pimentel, Anes arc ere. Re oe we stra oF $3: 500. A. « $500 cash. balance $25 1 s SH AND at.: 4- Seon brick “cottaxe : ha rdwood Neatly furnished rooms room for gentleman: cool. modern. and al] | UP_*t® the minute; also garages: Janitor, Ps 4472 Easton, (¢57) ‘GARAGE Wed. —Near 6100 W ‘ashington. | per month ri 1837-39 S. 13th 4 DOUGH Cabany 5372R. reniences: ; STOLTMAN REALTY €O., 4003 Chouleru. | 5TONTY, 42: Cabany 1685M (c) | Four-room frame, 5045 S, 37th st,; price | gas. electricity; and Sth st. 7s “we 3 sre yen rire restricted residential section (e2) DE TONTY, 4:3-39-—6-room efficiency fiat; | —_-228"7_ 2see: ' $4000: terms. $500 cash. balance $30 per | flats, s. water, electricity: rent $7380, iva te only: room all, conven- | ane ons a Ponighea “si (6) ! Steam heat; $65. Brownstein, Maif® 161. | = month (c4) as.-3 SAN’ 301° in Chestnut. Main 1196. empioyv people, | W oR, Fiz N.—Wel)i-furnished sleep- | DE TONTY. 345—— ooms ‘itehen- | awe Eee y rc nu ain ps oy ee Pg Per ee le | eee bs ‘ie yaetae is, FREY » & D i549A— : 868S—Furnished “rooms. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED “5 are, ! _ — . nage front reem cgi oa? +E _.. | SGARD Widccler idamcathe 014 bey. Box ~ THE VIRGINIA ARNOLD hy ~4 rooms. bath. tlectric: South Side: | | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT. BUNGAIOW— 5326 Qyi Quincy, P Bloc appreciates clea | clean room, 3d | H-360, Post-Dispatch. | MARYLAND, AT TAYLOR | Box Y-189' Post-Dispatch. ely esapareg femme mdb g golesse0:: suB RBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE 7 tad modern.’ Call deer 1g: 5 Bo alle lew m_ Park. , RL. man: $s” 5 i HOME “Waa For R. year-old «irl. in vriva ate Apartm ents oy this “wg sg ey | FL AT—3 rooms, modern, $35: South Side: fom pees large corner store 3; suB ul ~~ er Gare 506. ” us —Furnished; with — 6197— * hemneste | ith - | consisting of ooms athe, solarium middle-aged coup! f OC divic oa BU BUNGAI W—6300 we bath: CK UN LOW . counle or two ladies; North x mished light Paine ing a T Bs we onlltnen ‘Aid Society. 3908 Nive. ‘sleeping porch: heated garage: arrangement pets. Boe H- 291. Post. _ fe a (4) R44 o~ a le at re § . Sane Gent ING R REALTY. NEW BRI B GA cc ) H-401. Post-Dispatch ‘ping rooms board. Children’s Aid \ideal: equipped the finest; immediate pos- ——————— — lore yes oor : O212A Easton. Cabany 250 0 __ (c62) 5343 Qui : large rooms, hardwood s : | OR Rl... 4650-—Large front room. un. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Py single man:| session. For further information call HARTFORD. 3819A—6 rooms: all conven-| 2741 Sheridan: large craze, - 30 00 | BUNGALOW—4 rooms end hath: all som, ; bargsin. ae ' : _ reasonable. Call after 3. about $10 week. Box H-301. Post-Dis. 13) EDWARD L BARLEY 8 ‘ s LAD mee - yam (c4) Fagg a OF TY c O.. ‘Yor Pr $3800: a real 6112 ace hi betas. a . eek ee car to ae ee ND ROARD Wid.—Moth nd bo Olive 5555. 18 N. 7th. A A 559—Opposite Tower Grove — uincy, walk one a alf blocks west on Northwest — ROOM AND ROARD ther and boy, | _ RIK ale i gg ge ny OO drove ye Olive 87, Olive 547. Me Bridge ra. Pine Lawn, fy biock td) _ {e58x) ‘ee STEWART V'L.. 1457— and bad kitchen ; keeping rooms; living! 2 years old; mother employed. aoe : ; ulcely feraishea. aragce. - ’ adults. dan OFFIC E SPAC TiAl “furnished. including garac ayy : ef) | telephone and stenographer. 224 Central| LAND—Two acres of ground. electric. we: Beautiful Bungalows, | Cheap w eman ; “4 7801. 7 . = we \iston_ or ‘Union car. : SS —————————— New Apartments for Pent | HALLIDAY, 3559—Opposite Tower Grove | ter sewers: fine. for residence or truc Bl... B711A—Furnished “ee | 5578 WATERMAN AV an" MARSEILLE. Park; lower 5S rooms; hot-water heat: | _National Bank Bide. tS) farm: Denny re mear Cinayton: cheap: LORING KAT “Ger bed bathroom. very reason. ROOMS WANTED i 4-ROOM, SUN PARLO : eon ROC — dale modern; adults. LL re _terms. Box C-5, Post-Dispatch. (c4) Ls 1 aie LOS. (S*) ROOMS wid. -~—Three se enee: north or lw the pg mg oe tube with showers, how ~~ ny 1d 3536A—Six rooms. modern, | — Central - LoT—In Kenwood rings. 50x150) bo PB | t reo ona Very desirable | _ northwest: by young couple. Colfax 624W. | pedestal weshstands, medicine cabinets with rr — SOL, Te = farage: open: adults. (C)| GARAGE BUILDING—For lease: central lo- own price for quick sae. Box H- m nt. BE on porch: Pri-| ROOM Wtd.—hHy man. in private family.| adjustable mirrors, white enamel kitchen an S505——4 rooms, upper; hard- cation: capacity 100 cars. Box P-560.| __ Be ranted small cash ‘4) Box H-402, Post-Dispatch. 'sinks, gray enamel ranges; all have Murphy woe pore; gteam heat. §. . _| Pom- Dispatch. EE ERE EET te SS Ne b. > BREN EAL Bers n~ doh Saad co beds; elegant fixtures; decorate to suit. Rents | THIRTEENTH, 1414 S.—5 rooms. bath, | DESK ROOM—Sanitary “desk, carpet, ppanes Brentwood Te a8) BL., 5040—suite BOO — housekeeping | ROOMS Wtd4.—Two > connecting “housekee; ing furnished a. peanier ya tas ~ kitchen: on South Side: boudia Suenry- A: em ingpection. 4 _seacte te. etc.; $40. Owner, 2123 s. Broad- | act quick. 320 Title Guaranty of: BOOM BUNGALOW _-85000. nce Te particulars in answering. Box H 331, P.-D. — ax (c62) | = aor Se oe a A (03x) Modern; wonderful shade; corner lot; one ais 2) iit-in $990—Comtorabi room in pri- ROOMS Wid.—i1 or 2. unfurnished, house- a a Seiniahed. tf a ae as} DESKROOM—Including desk; o both phones; block to car one \ a & hi er ; e ee teat ANDERSON -STOCKE-RUERMANN. VACANT—Lucas. n. e. cor. 13th st.; small | LOT aX eas tan for c.., Ril WADY ollthsTEYH ir 517@ Kaston. "Behiou Forest 3196. Delma “> she FS ae el NMP, Bigg SOs 7! > To Pee aes Big Rss 5 reoma, sun (ile as 2, and ee ie, ee + ed — * a rnishea reorm ; ‘electric 1 weet: laundry done outside. Box H-417 | —— N, 12 rge front room, : home; employed aoe oes oe v 7 > a r fillin tation. Tobin, 1217; _100 le for two; with or oe ithout ar > people vunly; raeneng «ye See ag eae | (AT rk {AC TIVE WAP ARTMENTS TY aac 08 © peetnut st oe Pine st aa: a - ‘ | Cal! at 3611 W. Florissant. A, — . S RO EC om J ? roo 6 yi, oo ae - : f— ~~, -—* : ArT BL., 4259—2 connecting | rooms for colored, refined couple. Call | (NETHERBY HALL) st.; strict) up oo Pn od, Be be WASHINGTON. Sek aged and repair | | large | : 3) | floor east: | seen to be e appreciated; adults only o8T shon for rent: 25:%120; good location. for ; ; £82 | renairine or manufacturing. f J RESS East Side © ay AE reason. | Olive 3380. Ask for Clay. - __{3) 11 roome, 3 bathe, fourth dults «¢ c ils ee ly the same amount 1429a—5- room flat. ‘fur- _ $45. —Lare e 5 pe ee ee bs 4s ‘ we “south front room | July 6; west: seasonable: voung couple © baths. elevator service. second West 2519 N. lbh 200 feet frontage, south side Biltmore bi.. ue _. | ROOMS Wtd.—By couple employed, ‘two si," bd >. vaaaes r KO" rSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. _ 5926 McPHERSON nace, electric: adults; floers,, bows mt,” thle ‘bat ——-{3) | keeping rooms. Lindell 4902 or Bex H- 6180 DELMAR. 4472 Easton (57) | rr - ROOMS Wtd.—2 id.— or 3. furnished: or fiat: by |immediate possession. | , | PLACE—WoOOD ia rent __ Phone owner. 5 200J. (67 people. Fo “99. Post-Dispatc ‘ >, = —* "a > ) rest Box Hue es ved, iwe | toor cast oe AMHERST PLACE a he beds rent OGRE sun parlor. inva. |-°** ho. large store: will ist, iinete Bi.; enay terme; barguin. Owner ~ fe Po Pointe fe Bungalow ROOMS — rooms, running weter, by | ~ , fo rill | or Ded; rent ¥. Lindell 6928W. ic)|3g38 Easton 7“ * Single or en suite: sly 1: ust v peanonable: central a. ws. yosans. 8 porcnes. th first floor gouth; will ARLINGTON he 383 ? (37 ) . ' +% \— Ho ean ' OOMS- wre — ——— ‘Phureday. “two or three! 4 rooms. open porch: immediate posses- DELMAR BL.. 5 rooms. all co Sho | _ Ferguson ~ = usekeeping rooms: also © unfurnished or ore or two furnished house- lon: newly deeorated: third floor west. EASTON-TAYLOR al_© ony "oo $60. North — — = ae ab ADY 5 Senet as “S170 ‘Easton. ences. . | ) GS Te tee te 57) | GRAND. 3101 N.—For lease, restaurant and CALVERTON PARK __ orem 3196, Deimes s 623—4 floor apt.: 2 ia 420. Post-Dis. | §& rooms. second floor: immediate posses- EASTON, 4233A—5 rooms. rear of store. | not es ears: call Colfax 308 a | HO E TRA oP $2 . ¥ , | posite se pa i ' M ( | | (c2 FLATS, APARTW’TS FOR se ‘ Private ba "ge ~ a ; ~. aid , sion oD: new furniture th, running water ROOMS Wed. —Lady and child 8 years =. Fow ane L ae 5555. Sti ainwright Bide Olt 7. KAMP, | c | tn trects ef 2%. 5. G, & 10 and 18 eores, ee eee want becdroo a" mt / 138 N Lith ve S505 wt “Mba. 4—28 “$ncluding heat, ~ uegra RT NG—PFor Pubs 1038 Purnianes front room private home; no othe “yet rely arr ————— FLAT—60xx Fershing: 6 reoms, hardw row MADISON, 1904 vaaadiicas ns } with a building ‘sites, Bn. eit = a pate Beer or 9 e- ae ; all conveniences; $5 a dishes, etc., or bed clothes _ = id _ > 1 Grand NT floors sleeping porch, modern. $125: Jur ENDLER REALTY CO... Bank of ‘om- jlarge forest tr Fort t road: money “we may Pads Park or Compton @istric!, considered. UG APARTMENTS FOR RE | 1 yearly. Box O-221° Post-Dispatch Rid _ 46) | north of Ferguson on orissen price dads cw. , merce x. Satie —_ $350 per acre and up. Drive out today and $10 in — a. . _ —— = — _ - eee ee : ‘ ‘™) ; _ —— ——E a clean housekeep- ——— ree FURNISHED FL AT—W ert End: verv suitable and ideal! see the finest ae in St. Louls County for : Bd iieht coon sician: well arranged flat Northwest | ie war Salesman on ground roms 1 to uple employed. 37 oy —_— . pa T WANTEO ET rooms Box Y- "44 . Paost- Dis. mY Se. seal 6 off b Seanees EF. LAT’- r-3. = a4 Purniahed Aront | ROONMATES ii ae North MINERVA 584 5—4 beautiful rooms. ba’h. NORTH MARKET. 5407—-Shoe abe * shop | “MARN. nO entia Gauame 7 (e862) = Sexe, sem |; ROOMMATE Wd. —Young mar: ao" homme. | SF 730 — Furnished or untergianes rus. electric. furnace: $45 per month , good lecation: vacant on the 30th. Cal —_ 0: ic | _ large room: twin beds. Grand GOeW, __ raodern 3 and 4 room. efficiency. $35, $40 = Al. IN T, DICKENS, 210 Times Bide B4a03A ‘North Market. Forest 46013. water, vances rege | | 4 and $44 Call at 8116 N. Broadway. es) HODIAMONT. 1325—Fiat. t party buying the ets us s8 man only. | = some furniture , RESIDENCE—HFHome in Kirk : 8 — TE! Ss | emit = _te South RESID —— in woad ; con t - ’ decorate Nf —_—, * ; nO ob connecting rooms. Aces water; 75c day up; $4 “c8) A RSENAL. 5 AS mamggbontye- y Wo ge veniences inguire dow Sted Noes con | NE STORE: Ix A Co a c rent; four ‘rooms -ePue > ——~—— -» HOOD TO y FRO = Jarge, shady lown Grand 4548W. (2) | MoTHERSON. 404: 5—6 rooms. hardwood | RUSINESS; RENT REASONABLE. — » fa. ee a ee os ee OS eS ER NE RN Mo 7 — * up. e> ‘4 + 4 Oy [TON $10 Pine—Center every. | he © large, fu furnished, -_BENTON HOTEL. $5 HOLL! ig a Tower el ANDERSON- STOCK g By ERMANN. | STORB—Laree. sixteenth " a w making kw summer rates: rooms: kitchen) mt gi cay large lobby running weser | Mea | OS Chestnui st. ¢c3)| Broadway: for rent. AY. 1246 N ce x —_ nna _ . MAP LE 6043—Piat. 5 rooma and hath: ca-\=— - — on a : — eatly tur-j - SPRtne. 15564 8 '—Heautifuliy furnished rare TOWER GROVE. 1651—Larae owner eo 4 Sonvenien ‘ r 0 be Jefterape and Olive: steam t tl sowthe x a oriat ork. 645 Seott av. ood. Mo. +t} 5 cma) bh . nag > | cat me _wa-er. =e } uP. 75c. — day. ‘8) 6-reow apartment: ails —— . "Grand M. AR Y} AND, 4262°.— Rea: uti iful 6 rooms. cor- tor 5) ; wae TE mutts fart, ie to a (5), per fist: light and airy: newly decorated: | Cpouteau rust Bids. Grand 800. ‘e8) | Maplewood ——s— a | FLAT— ¥.: r "yy real bargain: cart rooms, hot-water heat 76 no are —" | Sommeieinn IDEAL MOTEL—-2A00 t: running wea- ee: ae te ree ee very desirable convenient location: rent —— ya couple with _—s | Aer tub. shower Daths: wy day: 34 woes j reasonable | me. wer Fe, eg pouse: ewer. water ——- ~ yt a ; ‘S) ; | toe, (MIR VA, §0RO—4-meom tat. LL... es | electric. Mra Ems Weaver J. Bredetl. SAY, 1250 N —Sleeping | METTLE E HOTEL — S338 I Bertmer : “ROOM furnished apertne nly monthly | modern — ee "4002—Desirabie jocation. | Benton 1077 W ioe! svt a ‘DICKENS, 210 Times Bidg. room and kitch- HAMILTON HOTEL = WINDSOR PL.. 3817—4@ reoms. bath a. steam granitoid three cus. ing. : ap « Fae HAMILTON AND MAPLE: Prgartinen AR WL. Biki—Twe rooms: furnioned | furnace. _slectrie: Se, RrERMAN | Eee me vHEmES: a i400 f feer; will rent or mal . oe ce mt. ee. ates ee Thos. (82) eaults. \c2) 808 Chestnut s¢ ic3) CAMPBELL REALTY CO., 616 Chestnut.(c3) ‘ “se ae a ° Re ae — a anh ght he waits - Sis . in abourkee . Z P a 4 , , has ene aed! v Baad > ; ' Fe. sta. & a: al Lan sippy aneg! _—— © i i MY tre » Sy ae ‘Fae be oe a tn mee Pe Sener re Bay ia | fh Sa Se

Page 30

_— — atl ec " € RRL PP Oe LE ee eT eee ee ee , - : . » . ~! . - * ao ~ “ ~ — oor = —_——— ne > —— ee sto ADVERTISE i A UTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale AY. 192% $0 rosiTpiGiion pe FURNISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, of course, A UT OM O BILE S WE MAKE For Wire Coupes For Sale Cra Collection of Rents a Specialty” NT A FO 3—HUDSON COUPES—3 _ Done So for 34 Years. CHEVROLES _ She at PF, Two rebuilt and one new 1923; ajl ¢- ALL AU Tos W hes Condition. “gras terms. trad: cash, — Nag ogg Open 'pessengers; priced from $850 to 813 Picetans St. | terms. t Juniata st (cS) | -—— meee ee Sey Specks ond evenings. Members of St. Louis OLY Club 4 tegrhernalemamanne 5 A a yr aggro COUPE iS ee | | : FLINT MOTOR CAR ' . - . . lat our price will give more actual service | : 714 Delman od! - (cz) | per ——. than -=—7 new car yo co Rok | late models; one has a special Fischer ¥; ~ . t both, are repainted and ali of them will ive | Chevrolet Touring, 1922 perfect service. DIESING MOTOR SALES Sale price $325. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.. 2621 Locust St. New paint: Al mechanical condition; price right: $200 x h, balance 12 months. |! irae td—Any cc 2329 Whitt- SOUTH SID BUICK AUTO CoO., ee ae (el) | 2646 Lafayette. —= == wORDS Wd. —— Exchange Car Department. 7600__ ster and truck; ’ cO.,. Rickenbacker Distribuvers, 3623-25 Washington ay. " | STORES AND FLATS—5S stores. cars bought, sold. 1922. 2 light six tour- . private party. Lindell (c) Rb. RSELF. Lee SAY _ nl ° Delmar 1217. Wanted LAND Wtd.—-Must be in good | _Cabany 5701M. (c+) condition no 0 object Sidney 1668 (c17) -Badly; tate models. ~ -29 Ol ive. ic : _ - » OLDS—Coupe: 1921: SS -43 McPH ‘c8) - ead: portette 1075 ar 4 Ss tour'ng. oF iemobile ; ail e=~ | from. WILTIAMS. | ii eS ' : 3 N li VY li — roadster: rebuilt and Be : e 1e repainted: _ cord tires. new Yon = “navDvy Value” for the terms. VELIE., oo4a8 Olive st.(c2) Sedans For a CHANDLER SEDA Tate 4-door type: beautiful Venetian blue | finish; finest guaranteed mechanical condi- tion; new tires; stored 7 months; aa covers, silent as brand-new: $265 down UNIVERSAL, 3418 Lecust. Nights, ween OVERL cash. = sed ear: 3029 S. Jefferson (AL TOMOBIDES Ww ta.- cash. Williams, 412 BABY ondition;: AUTO Wt MAXWELL-—1919. 4-cylinder, - wire wheels: motor - bargain: $130; terms. Open Evenings. extra fine: only $5725: open nights. 4432 Olive. 6 Monthly ety pane pice BUICK AUTO’ CO., a. ae nd 7600. len down: no junk, but good run ways a MOUND CITY F AUTO CO. ———— ee ic8) Grand 1921 PAIGE COUPE Coat new $2950. Sale price $585. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., : eA LC RESIDENCES FOR SALE South _NEW — OWNER SAYS SELL oupe. . sedan, touring. road- bring them here and get Auto Body Co., 106 (2) model worth demonstration. __ excellent con- OO ww inton- roster 1 4 | 1922 CHANDLER SEDAN See this car. Sale price » aaa NEWELL MOTOR CAR be 2621 Locust St. Bomont 7600. Open Evenings. | CHEVROLET—Sedan.:- in good condition: urry if you want a good sedan: rsrice right. FLINT MOTOR CAR CU 4714 Deimar ol automobiles, late Auto Auction Co., of Tesi we 1831'S. Kings highway. highway. Oldsmobile Sian : lid fiat a. n. “621 Locust St. See Oown- Bomont 2600. Open Even! ngs. 1921 PEERLESS cou PE. This car is in excellent mechanical condi- tion, 5 cord tires, bumpers, seat covers, wind | shield cleaner and other extras. Should sell | quickly at our price, $1600. | BE . MOTOR CROW ances amare TOUR- E de quality car; an $1800 Mant. high-gra ~ ¢ ie deve per cent off; guarantee; light 4-cylinder; fre rom 3 ns i. rebuilt ge page cord | UNIVERSAL, 3418 Lecust. Nights, ns condition throughout; $450 cash, 10 ! ‘ bal DODGE—Touring: aa —— a mont™HU DSON- apiinenoaies Whittemore pl. “eid Bomont 3100. a oa 2016 oor and lawn; tated 10,000; : terme. HERRMANN JR. R. E. Chestnut. a oa A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE. dence On Casticman 4\.. Grand; fine condition: =z, roof copber secreens,; » 5A oe to duplicate. (el) weaterfot | } Motor ‘os i} tel? | HH) : good, cash. 1 5020 8. Jef- |). ont = 3 (el? | ||| hariw.od price ments made; term DROZDA REALTY CO., cash: pay more than any cther (c2; See us before you sell co., 2910 Waenngtem, We pay dealer in town. OLIVE MOTOR Bomont 1103. We Need Used Cars 4524 DELMAR BL. * bring your car to us before Spot Open Sunday, 10 a. m. to 3 3309 Locust St. E—Touwring fer pl. BABY OVERLAND SEDAN Velie ease Touring; good buy tor $150 nee — Monthly Value vexie, 2938 ontve st.cc> This - tires and ie DODGES—10 late tourings; excellent shape; SOUTH Ss SIDE UICK AUTO CO. : . ‘yd ete av. Grand 7¢ 7600. $200 up; trade; terms. 2506 8. ee | Bement 900 | ' } “LOCATION FOR “UNDERTAKER | 4443 Olive e#t.. 50-ft. dot right at ‘are | — Sm 5) STE ARNS-K KNIGHT—Coupe; fine condition; new tires; $575: $125 down. 1817 Rus- sei. : ee 1920 STEARNS 4-PASS. COUPE. This car has been throvgh our shop, and 'all necessary ss gram work | lone; has been repainted in dark maroon color and has every lL. ash: no waiting or delays. anaes 88: SR. Del: nar 1086. Open evenings | 7 eens of a new car; specially priced. and Sundays. (cS) | * BERRY, MOTOR CAR -CO., Ol Locust st. Pomont 900. ‘EVERYBODY LOOK mont 201 Locust s CASH FOR USED CARS) = - ===> call ary BS car, Fords to Packards, i $7000 spot cas ah) leave your car. MEAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED $2000 spot cash: leave your car, také cash ’ lim the West. 1035 N. Grand av Open eve- | nings and Sundays Lindell 807. D?imar | 807 fe 8) CHEVROLET SEDAN Sale price $245. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 Locust St. Bomont 2600. Open Evenings. DODGE—Sedan: for quick sale. Jefferson. "23——DODGE SEDAN—'23 brand-new: factory enamel: bril- mew: not a blemish: cord tires all iE ; e.. BSuamatesy serve as new: a ~‘ ’ lute ru: nte g 5 STEARNS S.KNIG HT COUPE | UNIVERSAL, 3gi8° Locust. Nixht. Cost $2350 price $3725. NEWELL CAR CO.. | 2621 Locust St. Open Evenings. Bomont EARNS SPECIAL car stop: 20 rooms including ea a 4 =e hee \room on second floor; 40-ft. in length; this let Agee garage — large house opportunity fer'S cars. —— for reception rooms and on first | ~ 9 This _— Wm _ ioe eee and second floor with living rooms and surprise you | bath for embalimmer in rear on first floor; 8. Grand. Phone Sidney 42. also 4 rooms on thd floor; building is fin- | ished "BEAUTIFUL HOME | mv‘ cecss tor toee utter Se large space in rear for ga- be ‘ sola on terms to suit; t 3844 Connecticut «. in| te My residence a on plication tiful Tower Grove Heights: has 6 rooms, Balk REAL TY AND BUILDING CO water heat, tile bath. plenty of clos-ts, 5899 Delmar bi (cf) nianeous water heater. just newly dec- ~ orated and painted. also a garage: morning or aft Dp m. or call Victor 2484). Owner. RESIDENCE PRICE REDUCED Owner says to sell quick. cut price aqten: 6-room residence: modern; Bath. har: wood floors, hot-water heat: cope l block L. CR ean & CO... 100 N ive 2464. Central 2541. res 4075 me. pl. ey — : lot 560x200; price t card. McK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. 5523 SOUTHWEST AV. Six-room brick: bath, electric; street and ved; $4500; terms. DRoDaa REALTY co., 4006 Chouteau ay. : ‘ ~ and ns. 4 eek and wD, trade an i Sidney 2403. _ fe) | offers chapel ruck . 1540. S841 Delnar Cab 7700. (057) |, tor, ‘in mood at Wed coda 1081, S968 ahi T Pcneeth tas load GPRCLAL SEX SYUDERA RIOR. | ees eee ee in Al tor. Ferd sedan, “192 "$365. 1817 Russell.(c) sedan mechanical Esse T ring ape: ; original 3 a 5-passenger H the mo av FORD—Sedan: used 1 month: perfect con-! shape; 5 cord tires. and bumpers front and 1920 model: fresh from the paint shop: new top, nickeled radiator: very VELIE., dition: back, weeel. wire and wood wheels: rear; special classy car; cord tires; carry a stand- 50. thust sell Clayton 110J BERRY MOTOR CAR CO.. FORI)—Sedan: late 1920: good “condition: Bomont 900. Open Sunday, i0 a. ard guarantee; $300 cash, 10 months | oa balance. $365: $195 down: terms or trade. 232 Velie Velie 6 sedan: looks cood and HUDSON- FRAMPTON Whittemore bl. Grand 7755. , fel) Value mood: @ real tuy at $250. | | N . wae TOR —- RT a ) FORD—Sedan, puarantesd, a7 ea no _————— ™s% . we. mene a | —lUe tion w arrants it a bargain: ‘ “as interest or other c arges. ~ Locust. S yy ce t > (c5) runs + —*s at ie come NEE Eine io VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(c2 3309 Lecust St. Bomont 3100. 1923 VELIE SEDAN BROUGHAM. FORDS—10 late tourings, $75 up; trade; This is practiccily a new car, and is in terms. 2506 8S. Jefferson. “(eS Wire *wheels; maroon color; good — | PORD—Sedan, 19720, re painted and recendi- exceptionally fine condition. This car repre- | FORD—Touring car, os with starter: ' tioned; guaranteed tu be first-class; $395; condition. Sale price $485. ’ — = ~ ° , NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. Stearns- Knight Limousine Mendenha!l Ford Dealers, 2315 Lo sents a distinct saving at $1400 $180. 4037 Olive (57) RY MOTOR CAR co., FO ing ) , ; Ie line : 21 Lecust St. $4800. Open evenings. RD—Touring. a one yw Locust st. ‘ a Bomont 900. Open Sunday, 10 a. m. to 3 new; real bargain. 3713 Cass. shape: tires: Paige sedan in «ood original paint: good and tile 3521 from Grand and . Tth st. 62 Repairing and Painting FORD MAGN ETOS RECHARGED 'While you wai t. better lights and easy | | starting guaran | DELWAY AU TO REPAIR co. 5037 Delmar __ Forest 245, (c8) ~ WIRE WHEEL SERVICE repair. true-up and re-ename)l your 5 wire wheels for $15. T. LoL tS WHEEL AND PART CoO.. 113698. (c55) VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(ct) ESSEX COACH—1923 3000 miles: 1000." 1920 Paige 5-Pass. Sedan Cost $3250. Sale price $425. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., oa (c) new; ‘817° Russell. like new, $250 5 rooms. enclosed porch: nice lot: in rear: sell cheap. on easy terms. 2541. Olive 2464 PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR RENT STOREROOM—Just being remodeled: best location in city. Inquire at People's Meat Market, 123 W. Main, Belleville, Ill. (c3) —_—— > > os Olive Linde Cabriolets vor Sale CHALMERS CABROILET — 3 is is a very nd, buy at $225; come | drive this r i re want a real Limousines For Sale PA UTO co.. wo ; | ; - Estab- | PACKARD—6-38 Limousine; upholstering . —fin . eheee ; : ical] »d this hed 04 wi ty icl paint. tires and mechanically good; =. 2. = en ~ car has seen no rough use; general condi- | erms. Olive st.(ceZ) 8 eye et ae ag m. to 3/) PT’ Rt aera Soa uD, basen nee - peat e Bomont “a ranteed, with * Su fiectric Co., ae tng (cd Etzel: beautiful : th ES lelid agate. fic tine daily. 30¢c Sua. y ee s5e datiy. 45c Ry rar 3 2 ‘ c or a Used only bv Newell. Cost ' nd Ford: most at eee list price. t av. ' USED AUTO PARTS Dodge. Che “Eke tires, parts or any parts you need; CARE . DEAL A PA . Vieter 1 3029 3S. Netterson. evenings ____ Seb? Bomont | ©2600 Open Evenings. Sale price $1500 i—fORD sSEDANS—2 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ee NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 1921 modeis.. completely equipped; speedo- ECKERT will buy second deed of trust. PAIGE—Lat e 1919. cabriolet. fust like new: °621 Locust St Open Evenings. | meter. lock wheels, complete factory equip- man top; monthly notes. 706 Century Bidz. (56) Horton: 8 rooms: strict- : Bice double garage: price very 5179 Easton. Pp. m. FORD—Touring. like new 3441 Juniata. oo. &e . $86; $35 down. ic4) ; FORD—Touring. 1918: new paint: => : Ford roadster. only $85. 4965 Lotus. (5° FORD—Toauring. in exchange for radio set. value $230. 311 S&S. Sarah. “e4) FORD—tTouring car; 1922: shock absorb- ers. 5 tires: extras: terms. suis £ Cass. _ FORD—Late model touring: ~ ete. : unusual buy: $100 cash, RB ne ‘terms. 3811 Finney. (c6) FORD—tTouring, 1920: condition, 3150. Bowman Auto 7i3 Cass. 1920 PAIGE @ With winter top. price $575. ame. NEWE Taxicabs | NOTICE! Colored Service Drivers. Pack- | ard, second series. Landaulet | Brougham. You can earn the | price of this car in 30 days. Sale | price $525 (cid) 2621 Bomont 2600. PI mag ag oe _ fully equi 2906 8S. -— and tires new; sell cheap; may ae |ment and finest guaranteed mechanical con- ; terms. J44l Juniata. ie} Bomont =600. dition throughout; seat covers; tires virtu- MONEY TO LOAN—First and second deeds 1919 PAIGE | Boy Aye =e ae Rees 6S EUS ae new: se ABBOTT 700 Chestant icl6) rim Roadsters F For Sale - pe NIVERSAL. 3418 Lecust. MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000 on improved CABRIOLET | APPERSON—Chummy roadster, very classy; | -@’Ehts._Sunday : , “ . . . nal ‘ x bet J . : ot 4 For auick service. ST FINANCIAL CO., Sth st.. Tth floor. Olfve 2121 and Olive 8394 look today. B18 Cheatnut st. AUTOMOBILE LOANS han individuals om private cars: you pay us easy installments. me you ride. We -& rewrite mortgages to reduce payments. LASKER BROS. FINANCE Co., 423-424 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 3130. fel4) ARE YOU NEEDING MONEY? See us for quick salary and furniture loans: low rates; confidential. Room 400 Columbia Bidg.. 318 N. Sth st. Olive 8957. (eR) MONEY loaned on automobiles: late cars bought. sold. Auto Auction Co., Olive st. (c8) MONEY to salaried people: easy payments: confidential. 1881 Railway etiam Bide. (cl 5) . re —aee From the standpoint of perse. Roo ~ United Home Bide. 211 N. Tth. "30 MONEY supplied salaried people. furniture owners: quick, confidential. 18423 Rail- way Exchange Bldg. oo LOANED on dliamondés. jewelry and H est weg id Pa diamonds. ties © 612 roadway. Pie room fiat; good bargain 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. price a a oniy ‘$1800 can Shes See Fi Phone Cabany or -216. Post-Dispatch. for this Dareain. _ atten Sar et building: .000. 90 *Chestnet st. | (c62) REAL BARG izx Cabanne av.; 0-room home; furnace, Seam, ots condition throughout; ga- rage 2 - lot 40x125. Wm. E. Wris- bers. 3204 S. Grand. Phone Sidney 47. ~ OFFER WANTED MMED are pesaea, beam fe agoner ne reoms . eno . Bee N-TAYLOR TRUST C o.. av (cS7) | Morris Plan” : 472 Easton av. TWO-FAMILY ‘APARTMENT FLAT | FINEST IN WEST END second ; two- ted rish ; est Pine; open P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. an excel- hard per mon Co. 427 Victoria oa ) ag py ae furniture, piar Piano per month: easy Beroist Bidg.. Oth and Pina fain 2 833. Mound Ste ity or MONEY LOANED—$25 to $5000 on “The ments; charges § per cent discount. trial Lean Co... 714-716 ee MONEY loaned on automobiles: ership certificate, we do the a. ale , Suaeange Co.. 921 ___(e8) orth- Boatmen's (c15) DO YOU NEED MONEY? We loan from 35 to $60 to ——» Deo- we cheapest tes and best terms uls. Apply 2 Chouteau Trust Bi = (on LOANS—LOANS—LOANS.-”~CSM Money leaned to people keeping house: one payments; see others’ rates. then cet THE AM ERICAN CO.. 377 Arcade Bldg Entrance 211 N. &th st. (c55) —— + MONEY TO LOAN. Private loans to furniture owners our own terms: lowest rates. Phone Olive. 3004 MUTUAL CO., 207 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and | Locust (c21x) ‘MONEY TO LOAN—On second deed of trust. planos, furniture, manufacturers’ machinery and al!l good securities: strictiy confidential: to suit. Frank, 712 Chestnut. Ol. ~ Lan —_ $5 to $50¢ guickiy: j im should knowt We'l! let you pave t it for r the asking at the cheapest rates: oot tn 2081 mares Ex- & m. to 6 »p. m. ‘ other 8177 -fe62) et SALARIED PEOPLE, NOTICE: if you exceptiona! n:! Peace Resear past Take we without rocurity. an ‘sasy tarme’ : : the quickest pase eed a small amount. ours ‘ts and moet confitential system in the “ity BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE °OOTHERS LOAN’ @INvestaENt “= 406 Liberty-Central Trust Ride | Bway ¥ ard Olive eee, Nive 8579. “ OPPORTUNITY | bov yo aE ES _ MONEY WANTED cer deeds of — fo4) o am th ” firs uD for list. Central JO H. ABBOTT. 709 Chest nut. (cl 4) GUARANTEED first deeds of trust. A)! — Pha secured city prepertvy of more tha utie value. Amounts $800, $1000. $1500. $3200, 2500. $3300. S2500. $4000. $5000 88000. 7500, S000. 00 and $11,000 it one-story mfg. or Baiao 40; consider ex- i 722 Chestnut. Main 1105. . 1817 _ Russell } a; good DODGE—tIate « coupe, shape; cheap; trade; ferson COL E -5 ~» 5 new Ru ase] tires: fine amape: 3- passenger: excellent terms. 2506 Ss. Jef- el cS7) 4 7) | Just Think, 1923 — Dodge business man’s like | just rum enough to limber it — |bumpers, Johnson lock, not a blemish on it ‘an buy it at |reduction: easy ; /OL IVE MOTOR ms .t ev enings. coupe; new, two a& great =910 Washington. (c4 Essex ( Coupe Car less than one year old: ished in a maroon body, ||| mings; fenders and hood amei, nickel radiator sheil, ers, cord tires, brand-new. tire cover: i t if extra with a 2 } ul car: 00 10 months $4 cash, HUDSON. FR AMPTON 33098 3100. 19 — ; ‘model: ‘beauti ful es car: n rms 3118 Cass. ie ike new: — ex- S17 R Usse)]! ie) coupe extra good - nights 4432 upe. 1923: like new $75 $450: terms = Easton. ise -s +t like new erms. ' Jefferson. ( refin- | black trim- baked en- seat cov- ' Locust St Bomont | FORD—Coupe. like new FORD—(ou pe tras: barge $4°5 FORD—1971 _ terms, open FORD—c, sac rific °, FORDS—i0 up: trade ' FORD—« Toupe. geod cheap; leaving city. Call between | 6 evenings 2332A Howard. | FORD CO LUPF—1973 nw r0del run Hassiers. By woe Johnson lock, speedom- eter. 3 ti ires; real buyr Biligere Motor Co T’ a down: interest or other charges. 1421 — | FORD—Speedster: on the street: Auto Body Co.. City Hal FORD—sp. ed st «4 - hassis comp! etel v with new bod lassy in arrange ‘terms 2315 L ocust st. cheap: wi! 106 &s. trade. 1 h st.. en Franklin 1921 4-Pass. Rds. In perfect mechanical condi- tien; paint and tires like new: run very little mileage; fully equipped, demountable rims. This car was turned ft by the origina! owner for a 7-Passenger car. and we know it will give many miles of satisfactory service at a low upkeep cost MORE AUTOMO- BILE CUMPANY, MARMON DISTRIBUTORS, F805 Locust St Open Sundays and erenings. ic?) °—FORD ROADSTE Rs—* Tro 1971 morttels: completely equipped: speedometer. lock w Fen compiete factory equipment and finest tires virtually as new to serve as new: condition fown. UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. Nichts. wer~ (c6) - 1921 GARDNER silent and guaranteed like | (co) | 2938 Olive st.(c2) | sown, balance | Ricken- | 2910 Washinzton. | bargain; | Fi ne condi-| 16 Cass. | the keenest young man's | Deeds | Roadster: a rebuilt and refinished little car offered bw a firm with *4-hour trial and 30-day guar- ~~ you to Always o WOUND CIiry At axe CO. FOOT. . _st. HT Dax N—2 late speedst ers. ike new: cheap: trede: terms. 2506 S Jefferson. IE w ETT inal’ lnamiest | ee everv extra » automat)! hurry Motorist , ATU L#- Oakland Roadster lowe = new; this land nted, new Ly only ~_ OLIVE M OR cu. Open evenings. >_>: = : Show 18.34 ® Washiag’on. (e4) year to pay, a fortune | + Bom. use your own | built’’ it Always open. | comfort. econ ze | MOTND CITy "AG TO COoO.. | amteed: St. rar ewe |i Newell Motor Car Co.| MOTOR CAR CO. | ' 2621 Locust St. Open Evenings Bomont 2600 Touring Cars For Sale $1785 Anderson Sport $485 i} A beautiful, convertible 4-passenger tour- |, ing roadster, refinished, bumpers, letest 1 2 Stude- | baker fat 6, ‘ Dodge, 1623 Maxwell Chevroiet, Paige | Templar sport, Hurry to wi. | LIAMS, 4127-29 Olive. | BABY OVERLAND—Touring, : $75 down. FRANKLIN 1922 BROUGHAM, Repainted, reconditioned: very little mileage; bumpers, seat cov- ers, snubbers; looks like new. . This A ee. “1919 job: a. ligh car has all the unusual characteristics || / amappy. powertal: er condition which made the Franklin famous—air | | fine chance: $115: terms. cooling, Which eliminates aN radiator UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. Nights. Sunday. trouble, eomfort.in riding. ease of || (co) handling and roadability which is un- BU eg 6 like new; good ey — | tires: dow Juniata. ic4) FRA! go —— CAR co., || BUICK—3S HUDSON SEDAN Rae SS : Sale price $485. Chevrolet F. B. touring. $345. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. — , Spartette, 4-passenger. cost $2745. 2621 Locust St. Open Evenings. Te on sale Bomont 27600. 1 All reduced for red tag wet. | Seat covering, ~~ tires: mechanically | rge tion ff sh.. — 4 or ca Terma, Wilimms, of course, 4127-29 Olive. be : Hudson Sedan Two doors: just out of paint shop: good; $200 cash. 10 mont?rs on balance. | HU UTDSON. FRAMPTON 3309 Locust St Bomont 3100. | terms guaranteed mechanical / | - P | pr ae IO (ed) Mounted on 1920 chassis, 1923 coach | mS model touring; body; motor rebuilt throughout: cord ! T. -8y §--5 _ is —-« — has all appearance of a brand- CHEVRO | (c6) new car at a big reduction: caah or | ect; tires and extras. Call Webster 1 w. ‘HUDSON-FRAMPTON } 3309 Locust St Bomont 3100. ; look at it at} | | Bom. 234. Open Sunday aad Bvenings. OF JORDAN BROUGHAM | 4-passenger ciose car: finest condi-— tien; upholstery good: neg — o- tires: down, balance ly payments. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 3814 Lecust Bi. - con ag BP pomer 4 i} | ; __ 28 FORDS—Tourings, I °. art- rae ato "22. ers, demountabies, 95. | | FORD—Touring, | ' ' (el) | | | condition. $225. SS Olive. (el) late model, fully casted: good condition: $225. 1909 Baugh East St. Lovis, Dl. St. Clair 2424R. bp ae ae roadsters and coupes: all mod t bargains: terms. Motor Co.. C ae Sa Dent... 28309 N. rand. tod) FORD—tTouring. 197272: starter. a ables: extra running condition: only $250. 4965 Lotus. (57) FORD—rTouring- 1919: starter biock: regu- lar price. $150: Red Tas Sale erie. S115: terms. King Ree. 523 N. Vandeventer. FORD—Touring: late model; starter and demouuntables; must sell. 4968 Nerth— land av. FORD—Touring. 1922. also ‘20 and "21: aoe body; guaranteed, "$25 to $35 down: interest. 1421 Locust. (eS) FORD—Laxte model touring, with starter and lots of extras; good running; good tires. 4643 Cote Brilliante. (e2) FORD—Touring. 1921; has starter and has been repainted; $2745: terme. Mencenhail Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open eve- nings. fel) FORD—tTouring: 1921: Chevrolet touring. 1920: Chevrolet sedan, 1922: cash terms. Philips Motor Co.. 2127 Locust a aaa Dealers. Bomont 494, Central (c2) FORD TOURING, $265 Late 1921: extra tire and Al mechanical SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO Co. 2646 Lafayette av. Grand 7800. GARDNER—19721 touring: like __ bargain: $285. 4719A_ Natural 1920 Gardner Trg. Excellent tires, nee paint and ween starter. generator. perfect: motor need little attention: a aie just a dandv Little f $785 = t avs open. 2007 Locust st. 1921 Gardner Trg. Rebuilt. refinished like new: an tion. 24-hour trial and will prove to you that than any new car at were open. Ask anybody about a Garduer, MOUND CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust st. 1922 Gardner Trg. with original tires and he most automobile termes. Williams, 4 Pe new; real Bridge. CITY AUTO Co HA YNES—rTonurire iate dition: ot “Greed a A io ¢ $250: terme. Value' = 4938 Olive et.(c2) 1922 HAYNES Touring: 5S-passenger: looks brand-new; only used short $ traded for another Haynes; he took loss, you can = biz HUDSON—Touring: 1919- good £195 down: terms or trade. pl__Grand 77 (cB) }. shape: Value™: 2, Velie est model: Value” er Site Our last Sale price $1330. te a Renee a. oe till oe n = ail others, any tire Ss Olive. (c®) | Ty tee tcwat Tire Co., ais 5: os dre praving — t ansat- x bal one year, ge iad i. 605 Chestnar — 30x3. x3 $7.50: a Rup to I7x5. Oo: return any t tiafactory within 1 year - at half price. Roys’ Tire a > ve .) yf axa. - Bay- : oar quae Rasomtment ‘Year "e unsatisfactory. = Money on Your Tires bet if 487 08. 3 30=3%. oes 4 ts 7.95; 34x4. ont mail orders, send ‘vis Or ve. 901 Trucks For Sate Chevrolet Delivery ‘Truck | Sale price $135. eT RELL MOTOR CAR CO.. Locust St. Open Evenings. Bomet«t 2600. late screce t k: ees 1B; terme. E598 ‘s. __ Jetterson oii ' FRUCKS—Two | 5-ton. Sita, Coal 1 Ca. as aig iste Omen ht delivery, with bedy — a . Grand. — 1312 s 2. Grocery Store, 310 10 coupes. 198%1 to 1973: tke new: i terms. 23631 Easton. S—i0 1973 ton t es. a trade. terms. “2506 ~ » TRUCK Ce Al condition, Sees . 2747 A Magnot‘a_ 1926 | madel. running order, first Meton av. Colfax 17 i? Ht DELIVERY—Truck: tirst- tien: hae at * el sacrifice. ‘>. or = ib (cS7) "-. hG@ecketer ton truck, Separate; terms or trade. kk. uset. I-ton and light oa payments. Riefling’s, pnattt chassis. 0 Tah, Biers Grand. . ( mt ee one bedy bedy: both ae he heen put in condition : °. Deeds Aute St.. oppesite City Hall. truck ; precka. $75 per month. tefting's. 2a8 Olive. Ford truck. 1971 model. worm | _ Give: good tires: cheap fr —— VELIE. 2938 Olive at.fet) : = . Snceaht Gelivery. 1928; tion. pases. *

Page 31

- * ower » o--- ene ES ee Nk ee iS “sy " a. . ‘ - mm eee ha ae bal oes ap ’ _ TUESDAY. a Byrne 19. _1923___ — = oo 5 — YOU CAN GET A GOO D PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it tor sale through | P.-D. “WAN rs.” “we POST DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES -« AUTOMOBILES | + A UT OM OBIL ES jOarsForSale =| __ Trucks For Sale Automobiles For Saio— Automobiles For Saic— es @ 1922, light six tour. | Miscellaneous Miscellaneous : peas on abe — a For Sale— E aos: Used Truck Sale cheap; private party. (c) emplar 4 . Sportette 1075. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD’ 372-Ton Dump Body and Hoist, reamy sport touring, $1500 FEDERAL | automobile: all ro 2-Ton, Pneumatie Tires, $1500 WILL AMS. | ELIE TOURING INDIANA 3'4-Ton Chassis, Tash, Balance $36 Monthly | $15 INTERN ATION AL a 4 tires; Al mechanical con- | Maxwell Tour. & gra SIDE BUICK AUTO’ CO.. | ‘|}]| 3-Ton Chassis, $900 MACK ' y tte Maxwell is a real x , artment. Grand 7600. (c6) %-Qon Chassis, S-bearing motor: 4 . pon =. } 0 | 4 n+ NE 1323" very Sitt : eae mH top | St $900 anon TOU RING CAR ‘-Passenger, New aPint, $1000 cer ee oT set of cord tires; Mack-International “touring; “wonde rful | : Tem pert: —s dition ; 00 jles: ( 4 Lis Ms ee ‘ges S a Porth: knows that the cars ane ready to give good service and that they hae been carefully gone a over by our mechanicssand painters and will give real satisfaction. This Is Your Biggest Opportunity to Save Money on a Car. In our twelve years of experience in the automobile business we have never before seen such values in cars as those we are offering. The list below shows those we have left—a good se--— lection—every car at.a reduced price. Dodge Touring .....$472.50 Dodge Touring $382.80 Studebaker Touring .$270.00 By ere sory Special ie s ouring ... Grant Touring ....+.$495.00 Paige Touring Willys-Knight 7 e484 &-e $540.00 Oldsmobile Touring | : Oldsmobile ....«..«+«-$405.00 Studebaker Special Six. Haynes Touring .....$630.00 r = —S 1922 Dodge = 1922 Oldsmo- bile 4 1920 Hupmo- bile vd 2: ) mode! 48: ren brown: ee 1922 Hudson Speedater a Dort 4 192 1 Chevrolet F. B. 1919 Monae night —7— bile 8 re BODIES—S. 1923, cheap. or | 1921 Overlana §. Jefferson. (c57) | 1922 Chevrolet BO DIES—». 1923, %- ton | : SEDAN £9 / 2506 58. setterson. 1] : 1923 Chevrolet Copa) i i a : Sedanette 1921 Oldsmo- bile 6 . 1919 Kissel We have used and rebuilt trucks for every kind of hauling. Trucks to fit the business that a K spopy—$10 >»; call after you are in. Libera} body; 7-passenger; fit any | , chassis; used bodies ve | in | ie Auto Body Co., 106 8S. 12th | ol te City Hall. (c” | -— WIE ouring, roadster ~F oat trade. 4243 W Natpral Bridge. | (3) dition: | 1919 Mitchell co ‘ 1922 Oldsmo- 1922 Studebaker bile Lt. 8 Light 6 Ay 1921 Dodge 4- 1922 Ford ie pass. 21 Buick % you have not the ready cash, 1922 Chevrolet 1923 Dodge ; we can make suitable terms to you. 19°1 Oldsmo- Business 2-to?t EAGLE, with pneumatic “a bil 6 Cab - tires and ee covered body; just “ os the thing fot a moving van. hH-ton FEDERAL dump; rebuilt. 2-ton PIE RCE-ARROW;: fine shape; equippéd with van body. ROADSTERS 1922 Fora 1920 Studebaker 1921 Dodge 1819 Reo REO SPEED WAGON; gooa@ con- dition. 1921 Oldsmobile ig2e Oldsmobile The above cars have all been thor- Our rebuilt Trucks are guaranteed same as new. Convenient Branches: 5000 Gravois Av. 30th and Blaine Av. in Used ~ Fords; Sedans, mabouts, Touring Bodies. on 4-pans. coupe de luxe st. Open wea ~ Car Dept. 3) 2 bassts For Salo | some work, eeds prada body eu after 6 ae =. | x _— Sears ¥ HU PMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS 19TH AND LOCUST STS. _. —- i e — vid Auburn + «$450.00 °F Studebaker Special Coupe .. Buick with California oath Top ++ -$1080.00 x Winton Touring Oldsmobile Roadster. oughly reconditioned and are in good mechanical shape and béar our very liberal guarantee. Cash—Trade—Terms. Extra Free. Offer to securé @ beautiful 7-passen- ger Oldsmobile Touring Car, with the neW motor, will be given away abso- lutely free to the party sending us - $810. 00 > * 25.00 Touring $85.00 | Darter wate | } 9 for Overland; good ' e J maid Bell. ARGAINS—$5 up; boxes and Meries, Toman, 1415 Chest. | FEDERAL TRUCK CO, the largest number of names of pro- spective purchasers of used ¢«cars. Only those names who actually pur- chase a car will count in thig con- Buick Six . $346.50 Oldsmobile Touring. .$675.00 Studébaker Special Six Above with top, $60 extra. Studebaker Special Six Touring 675.00 $346.50°'"! ta Paige Touring ...... Ford Coupe Case Touring .......$675. 00° Grand and Forest Park BI. Lindell 524 Delmar 4304 anything = x Sidney —_ cb7) test. Send in the names at once, car will be awarded Sunday, July 18, 1923. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL CAR —RBEING DRIVEN THROUGHOUT THE CITY. ; De Luxe Automobile Co. 4021 LACLEDE AV Open Evenings and all aad Sunday. Bomont 2: 2812X. Dodge Roadster ..-. . $472. 50 hi, Winton Limousine ..$427. 50° \, ; Dodge Touring . ++ $247. 50 ow Studebaker Bix Six ped Touring .....+++«+$665.00-- National Sedan ...~..$135.00."." Reo Touring .. $225.00 «> Cole Touring .......$135.00/! Reo Touring .......-$135,00 vam Ford Coupe : ‘Oldsmobile ee . $135. 00. Buick Touring ......$180. 00. ~ Briscoe Touring .... au 90.00 .. Dodge Sedan ....++-$337.50". Ford Touring .$337.50... Studebaker Touring. .$ 90.00 ~ Ford Sedan .- $270.00, Touring .. $675.00 Dodge Roadster ....$652.50 Studebaker Touring. . $135.00 » Chalmers Touring . . $607.50 Buick Touring ......$720.00 Dodge Touring .$405.00 > As you know, this is semi-annual inventory time, and we are making every effort to clear ,, our floors. Hence we are selling our Used Car stock at such a great sacrifice. wi You are sure to be pleased with a car the Weber Motor Car Co. sells you. If you are not en-. tirely satisfied and bring your car back within three days, we will exchange it for any other | Used Car, allowing you every penny already paid in on the second machine. : 2775 The cars are right the prices are right, the terms are right, the selection is here—so make + | ‘those at home happy right how, by seeing our cars today, and buying one. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., Studebaker Distributors 18th and Locust St. North Side Branch ~ Grand and St. Louis Touring ...-.o0+e+-$715.50 Dodge Touring .....$315.00 Gardner Touring ...$427.50 Studebaker Sedan ...$495.00 Lexington Touring ..$805.50 Auburn Touring ....$765.00 Studebaker Sedan ...$675.00 Studebaker Special Six Touring’ Oldsmobile Tourin® .$585.00 Studebaber Light Six Touring ....+..+-$8676.00 Buick Touring $3585.00 Buick Touring . $630.00 Dodge Touring Oakland Studebaker Light Six Westcott Touring .....$450.00 Buick VWouring ..... .$540.00 Studebaker Four ....$180.00 Chandler Dispatch ..$675.00 Oakland Touring ....$315.00 Dodge Touring .....$247.50 Cadillac Touring ....$405.00 Briscoe Touring ....$ 90.00 liberty Sedan Jordan Touring .....$585.00 Velie Touring ......$405.00 Buick Touring ......$585.00 Reo Roadster .,.«..$575.00 Buick Coupe . $675.00 Studebaker Light Six Sedan . $900.00 Studebaker Four ....$ 90.00 aranteed, with lectric Co., 15th | (cl) ae Otte » we Ford; most a p-fourth list price. UBEL AUTO PARTS Lae Maxwell, Stu 1e- ick, Overland and tires. rims, wheels, PAIGE GLENBRO gi parts or any parts you need; we A 7. DEAL A ina PARTS CoO., Vester 1 pamter top. Cost $2400. . , 3029 S. Jefferson. EWELI. MOTOR CAR co. (cl7) 26271 Lecust St. ont 2600. Open Evenir mn. aster Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous CADILLAC—1919 phaeton, -fully equipped; cheap; trade; terms, 2506 S. Jefferson’ DODGE touring, 1918 model Velie light 6 touring Chevrolet, adie model, touring Hup N, i9 a7, toerime..3....- Ford 1-ton chassis. 1921 Chevrolet 1919 delivery Ford delivery truck 9 other = car We buy, fell, trade used cars. SQU ARE B DE AL AUTO PARTS CO., _30° 29 S . Jefferson, Open evenings. fel) The honor, integrity and reputation of NEWELL are behind every sale. a Vitee For Sale new: fabric and cords: slig ht- ed y. and up. 1400 Chestnut. (8) | tree, $2.50 “u 7 cords or fabrics, | bargains. “save money. 2901 Ponve (c5) eet reconstructed tires in the city. the best makes, cheap, $2 up | on. _. =" “9h (c69) | : repairing | ng SS y one. over free. | Cass. Oven till 8 oP i c8) eh) Bomont 41 ‘Central 3683 as De en! MARMONS Because these cars are sligptiy used they are lower in price, but in LOOKS. MECHANICAL FITNESS and SERVICE-GIVING QUALITIES they are backed by our gugrantee to give the same satisfaction that other Marmon owners enjoy. MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY MARMON DISTRIBUTORS 2805 Lagust St. Open Sundays and Evenings. Bomont 198, MON' 22 Sport Stearns-f ur last demonstrator. Cost $1350. aprece | ELL ee CAR CO. | Lecust & Open E 5s. ital 2600. a Central 6889. (c62) ted __ must sell _at once 2 Temelar-Locomobile Motors Co, 3910 OLIVE ST.. 2) | Pi, F 04 condition; ere | DOL WwW. (c6) | with body like cet ) 2h Gran el 31 Eas KUHS-BUICK C0. ’ 3101 Olive 8t. Special bargains during Used Car Week. All makea and models. 30-day guar- antee and 30 days’ free | ; eat Values Disregarded—Prices Ignored—Any terms within reason. C ome early! The biggest bargains are going like hot cakes ona cold morning. | wages. ee 22; peed very little; Store. 3101 Cass. | Nag 21 to 1993. like new: ton. (4) ’ a7 © 7 Le ne ee * ob ait ——., Open Tt all depends Sedan, aches whom aoe cheab. or me _ usec. l-ton and light deliv- payments. Riefling’s, 2215 (c5) ) half-ton chassis: Rilgere N. Coupe. Roadster, Touring || and Sedan. aoe tt hp tt 9 Te OV $200 DOWN Stephens ...$750 Haynes ....$759 Cadillac ...$590 Anderson .« .$650 Buick .....$659 Essex ......$550 (c6) Lincoln ...$1550 Cadillae ... a Packard ..$1 Marmon ..$130% iH Stearns * ee Jewett ..... Central 314. ‘ used le or Co., 106 S. 12th! -~ _(c2) | $25 per month, any proposition before —eiing'’s. “2316 Olive. (cB) Pet ce 1921 model. worm- Ge0d tires: cheap for ~ ELIE, SA38 Olive st. (cl) » light delivery. 19°] ey condition. — x I LASARM. t 2-Ton Truck, | i} New Motor: factory coat List Price Miike Sale We list for sale only cars that we have made ‘‘Ready to Drive Away.” Reduced Prices Used Car Week. Overland Touring. Chevrolet Touring... Paige Cabriolet Chandler Dispatch... Dodge Touring Packard Touring Chevrolet F. B. Touring... 7 Studebaker Touring.., Studebaker Touring..... Cadillac Roadster Wills-St. Claire Phaeton. Lineoln Touring Each car offered has been in- spected and tested by me, and bears my personal O. K. I. G. McNIECE, Pres. McNiece-Hill Motor Co. 5187 Delmar 3333 Locust Forest 888 Bomont 244 Both Stores Open Evenings and Sundays (es7) | ' Stock-Reducing eg : Sale These cars were taken in at | ‘|| rock bottom trade prices. That's | |why you can buy them at these ||| bargain prices. All are in g00d | | running ordder. Light six Studebaker ee | | \ me SEDANS 9 Fords ....$300 up Maxwell vee BOND) \ 5 5 Dodgés =. .$400 up Hudson ...... | 4 Oaklands.$390 up Buick ....... Chevrolet .....$450 Gardner ...... Dort .......++-$350 Eaéex sevadcdav et COUPES .$250 up Stearns ..$500 up New Chevrole. 1650 $490 Mitchell $55 Hudson ..-...-.$690 Chandler a) Velie ....ee-.-#450 Chalmers .....$500 10 Fords.. ear. Has been carefully used. Many extras. Gu tion. Oldsmobile 8 — , aranteed condi ’ Stephens Roadster, 1920, $875 car. ° Remember Yahlerh does not charge one cent interest or brokerage. We will allow a good) price for your old car in trade. Any reasonable terms to suit you. Come today, bring», small deposit. Our prices and terms are the talk of the town. They come hundreds of miled* | for Yahlem’s tremendous bargains. 6a 7 YAHLEM MOTOR CO., Inc. 3 | 1035 N. Grand Open Evenin = Sriscoe 5-Paass. Touring, 1918, one w Week only, $1600 275 ~ MOTOR CAR CO. SB. Open Evenings mt 2600 ears. repainted, mechanical -—-———» Holmes Cal. Sedan Studebaker Big Touring Cal. Top.. . Stephens 5-Pass. Touring, 1918, “Fs wheels. bom . - $500 5- se Fottinl $75 down. 4 ery m: extra } L. ieee fie new, newly paint- t; cheap; $300 bal " (8) | | i} BARGAINS | Son eee ea 2-ton Dump. 2-ton Dump. . oe « cour- it Hupmobil $125 down, ‘$} 300 sao Siiv0 $3400 CAR YOR sii oy TA, Tpneponee S7R4 Waeetwineter olac Reo 6 touring: motor - ” om ss | nn i aL Newell Motor Car Co. | VELIE, 2938 Oltve @ ™ ven te Seige (9) , ‘ ( sais Jefferson at Locust gee lie ext model iooks ’ me oe FRANKLIN pomont “Open Evenings and Sundays. ee new: Stieed ep weil Sriicpa! Tire Co. 119° N. 5 PARSEXER ue ’ VELIE, 2938 Ol ve { 30x39 % S95. all aay = ore Panes go00d paint and tires: | | JUNE S F LE || STANLEY : : 7” Lwsed tire proving unsat- | |] Fraaklin receives’ the sain ig © Moree Fencerpavens, refiniheee 400 ze; tudes. $1 up. tek) | | is acuaréed te the biver pg? ean i SEDC N THIS | | 20534 $950: all other | FRAN a tH pd gee CO., | EV ERY U D AR I . within L year and | | Bom. 234. Open Sunday a and Evenings. PLACE MU ST BE SOLD Beriee. Rove’ Tire Stirs, | = ROCT Bag po mong Te si IN EIGHT DAYS est_ 72: : | exing on Minute Man Six 4 pee $ors "soto Cinreana ey on, Your 1 Tires | Rg oe A 1922 Jordan Five Listen! y nts, J0x 5; mechanica tness, we ellieve " a See ss aN oes) mere lets | 1920 Jordan Sedan 7 ~_ : o> | 7 ; one year ) pay. 3 " . ’ | CWensrorsae | tox “prsnancrons’ “ves || 1921 Jordan Sedan 5 socuat St. pen Sunday ’ veni s. (c62) £ let Delivery Truck |) 1921 Jordan rive Sei foron car co. || RERUIDT PEERLESS toot Pkaso to sszo0, || 1920 Jordan S¢ven | C Bamix “Sooo. "= Lortst: established 1808, - Bom. 1840, (cl) | || | | ] 16¢ i? See Lidl I : — track _gecetent wipe ko CAR— ant after | babba “ier “m.: bargain; | | 1918 Jordan Touring j th, co7 . 4 re ae . vole sank?” | 1921 Jordan Brougham | 1920 Kissel Coupe a | 1920 Kissel Touring Sale: i 0 193: “ton t trucks, al! style s, $135 orate Bg ng 1 1920 Chandler Coupe terms. 2506 ete e (52) | lass cor ion; %: R a ot ar. |i ' BEeitceaiis roscoe: || reqatatea nob cova, Wee giaee ||| 1923 Columbia Tour. || Track; ee delivery, in || tieally new; cost $2300; will sacrifice ih 1920 Dodge Co (|| FORD COUPE ANwv VOURINGS AND || order, first $100 takes it. || 7or $950. 4 | etic ii upe | DODGE TOURINGS eee ues | cult Inet sa ioe BAAR || aoe [ee eee ee BiOA wells” will sacrifice. “Locamibiie, “b-paraenger $783 pomey 192] Ford Coupe Briscoe Sedan, real family ear 45 | . e 4 a” odge Coupe. wonderful buy... - Bite a oniy 908 miiens goo. ce) ||| 1919 Hudson Sedan =— [|| ee piers se aeiect trom. || evenings from, roaring can TORY | 1922 Hupp Touring =| | *™s srospwee exer of | 5 EXTRA SALESMEN TO TAKE CARE OF THE CROWDS assis pa oo ' : . in eee = a | 1921 Liberty Touring it oe ee O R DS - | No Reasonable Cash Offer Refused Today Stephens Touring. , Col Touring. ih ° | Hohabeesrng 1921 Paige 6-66 Tour. ||| rour DON’T HESITATE — DON’T PAUSE — ACT NOW Dodge Sedan. f | Thtse cara have been put in Al | : 4 SE ROTIL, pew, ran. less | All barmains and Kuiaranteed to be ns repre, | 1920 Studebaker Tour. J Bees ge Sg A 95 Fords—Roadsters, Tourings, Coupes, Sedans, $100 Up ‘e<sy $150 a sented. Cash or terms. Open Sundays and | | 970 () { q ( of these bargaing for you today. Cagh |) Fords or es | evening# e: : i aK an OUDE or terms. = | f er — Co FS | CAREER Enng Ben | South Side Motor Sales Co. $50 DOWN $75 DOWN $150 DOWN rT | _U SED CAR BARGAINS ty 1921 Douge Coupe ie ag28 Latayette, ae 10 Fords.$75 up Dodge .....$180 Reo hae Roadsters, tourings, coupes, sedans pnd if ney 2 rell ...$135 Grant .... $350 Buie bod ee Cigna, | 1922 Ford Coupe Maxwclet #100 Velie’ ...2,8800 Nash ..2.-,$450 =." J = | 9 - mr ea 4) 1918 Peerless Road. Overland ...$9S3 Willys .... [oo in Fee oe pon SPECIAL | 1949 Lexington Tour Oakland tae yl ee bts po a ees i ° Reo ....-..$135 Gardner ... sees Used: Car ie | 1921 Mitchell Seven This Wee ) 1921 Mitchell Five EY ARS ARE RECON. | TYORED THROUGHOUT | 1919 Buick Touring Eee ee ee oo aars \((| 1918 Chandler Coupe | 1920 Crow Elkhart Drive it home for $7! | All good tires, | Willys-Knight 1921 wears car. excellent condition | | Reconditioned. Looks and runs | throughout. || |) like new. THIRTY OTHERS TO SELECT | [tee one | Nash touring. Rebuilt and re- |) ST LOUIS MOTOR || painted. Guaranteed condition. | - |||) Excellent tires. ‘ CAR COMPANY | J] PRigone cogg touring. | ° ICUST STREET | Paige sedan. A good light Hl Berning-Payton owl a 1969 _cheap to operate. re: : Co ~~ RAI 7170 Liberal terms or trade. Motor ail Ca sane J. M. LEDERER & CO. : | TEPHENS DISTRIBUTORS OPEN SUNDAY } : ; i! ms ) te Locust St. nee. oe OPEN EVENINGS. oP. hie ane mee , - Co. | Open ge wt and a TERMS OR TRADE \ | ass0 Olive St. “We Never Close.” ARK BL - _ fe8)_ | ° : .

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_=- Ne eg eo - ee ee were eee a 83 _, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the — na tania en 7 ere: ¥5 / x Sor tte +3 erect om RT Lee Peta 4 Me, St Gets “ Pe ito les he 4 x Pear. “aS a ee ee TUESDAY, JUNE 19. 198 Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. at fe nl Killed in Quarrel Over Paint Bill. EARLY STRUGGLES HERE OF By Qe Associated Press. * TRISA. Okla... June 19.—Loslic F Brooks, 45 years old, real estate Real Estate Boards, was shot and killed yesterday, by Scott VDickett painting contractor, in a downtown paling. etore, following an arguninet over the payment of a $245 bil! This City and Once Employed on St. Louk Republic. Older pew epaper men and artists in St. Loulie recall that Paul Cornoy- er. who was born here and who di d = Sunday al haat (jliouceater, Ma+s., when an artiet on the St. Louis Re- towether suffice: nt Ln | we aj priurtydte » to Paria for instruction

BATTERY t ‘ a decoration for the one $1000 commission riaiti stairoase in the Planters’ Hotel of » removed, but did not prosper " L : ne dav he said to the senior nieina- Made In St. ouls ber of the firm of Noonan-hociae Since 1912 that he thought that if he could get) to New York he could make a “go | Oer factory right here in 8t of art Noonan got seven men to) Louis stands squarely behind give Cornoser $10 a month for a - ; 3 ha ’ ive ; +. . — year Cornoyer got three others for : 7 >“ - tAL Ra eT ” 7 " every Gr I i thy aa nrie pledge, anda “A to New York with a $100-a-month income under our guarante tor a yea 5 General Storage Battery Co. 2005 Locust Street TO OPEN HEADQUA ' Optimist Clubs Soon Will Center Work in St. Louis. International headquarters: of «he oa oR le a ee ee ne Optimist Cjubs, transferred from i eae Chicago to St. Louis on vote of the . annual convention at Chattanooza, best for macaroni—does > Tenn., last week, will open here soo, : not cook stringy . with Thomas B. Elliot, president » the Thomas B. Elliot Co., publishers 4 = ° 613 Century Building, ag secretary) ul i - Elliot ts giving up his business 4 @ connection to take over the work, bo Cheese @ of the Optimists Jay Goodrich of . | Detroit. who was elected field secy BOROEOCECEOEOSES retary. will move her PAUL CORNOYER RECALLED . . ; ere ay > r : dealer and secretary oo! the Tul Artixt Who Din in Bast Born in lie hecame noted ior his painting HEADQUARTERS HERE. Every Closing owas Out us Sell Sale Just 10 More Days Lease Expires July st. 5000 Pairs Women’s Fine Silk Hose TO GO FOR A SONG DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY | = | 105 Locust St. Gum-Dipped Cords Continue | to Set the Pace Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords have not only won acknowledged leadership but are increasing ° it steadily. Here are a few points about the outstanding success of these tires that explain why Firestone dealers have the biggest values on the market in Gum-Dipped Cords. _ LOWER PRICES Firestone has successfully championed the cause of lower tire costs against the Crude Rubber Monopoly and was first to give car owners the benefit in a 10°% price reduction on June 11th. 194% Sales Increase Firestone has utilized big volume production to lower manu- facturing costs and give extra value. And the public is re- sponding by buying three Gum-Dipped Cords to one a year ago. ° Winners At Indianapolis Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords gave striking proof of supe- riority in the 500-Mile Sweepstakes when they took the first four places and eight out of ten money positions on May 30th, without a single tire failure. 6 The New Mileage Standard Firestone Cords are proving on the cars of hundreds of thousands of motorists and on taxicab fleets that gum- dipping and other Firestone processes raise the standard of mileage to a new high level. 108 Distributing Points Firestone has developed a finer, more economical! distribut- ing organization, replacing many costly branches with warehouses. There are now 108 points from which Firestone Tires are delivered to the thousands of Firestone dealers. Best for Hot Weather Driving Gum-Dipped Cords are showing that they stand up better under the harder wear of summer driving. The gum-dipping process overcomes the deteriorating effect of heat and fric- ton and adds thousands of extra miles of service. * tion leather. Most Miles per Dollar Si restone GUM-DIPPED CORDS a ; Get a set of these Gum-Dipped Cords from one of the following dealers: . Ss. W. Bellamy. 6452 Claytem Av. Breasier Aute Suppiry (e.. 1818 SN. Grand BI. Bice Petroleum (o«.. Grand and La Salje St. Pasten Av. Tire Werks, 5*38 Basten Aw. + Heithaus-Feydt Tire (Co. 2812 Accomac a Jehnnen Aute ( o.. 7T Oliwe Se. Johnston Hres. Tire & Service (Co. 3164 Lecunst St. Kuhimann Meter Salex (o.. S114 Case Avy. Liberty Tire & Supply (o.. 4969 Delniar BI. - Lyen Tire Company. 1221 Cheatnut «t. Minseuri Aute Supply Ce.. SOT \. High St. - Muntcipal Tire Ce. 115 WN. ideh Se. “. BB. Tire Ce. 4952 Max«ten. " Nerth Rad Battery & Tire ('«.. S@28 NW. Breadwary — Owen-Beaskett Meter (a. Se WV ashington av. . Preepeet Pilling “tation, 4400 Natural Bridge Av. * es “ ’ i? or we. ee - Ky wre Oo. R. Raith Tire Ce. 1300 VN. Grand BI. Robinsen'’s Garage. 3TI2 Sullivan. Keyal Tire Ce... 3500 V askhington St. Lowisn Av. Service Station, 3753 St. Lewis As. Ss. & t.. Tire Ce. 3003 Leewsat SF. . R. Seifert & Sens, GIT SS. Breadway Seuth Side Auto Supply Ce.. Inc. 3445 §. Grand BI. Seuthwert Naxh Meter (Ce. 3000 Lecex«t St. Standar«’ Tire (e.. 2655 Washingten Av. Stene Meter Devices, Inc. 2800 Leewst St. Tee Zee Tire ta, Sls Ss. Broadway Third “Street Tire Shep, 122 Nerth Third A | me ge ot, Duofold Set With Table to [F YOU need an extra bedroom in your All for. home, this Set fills the bill. Consists of = divan-bed, rocker and armchair—construct- : ed of solid oak and upholstered in imitation | Spanish leather. We also include handsome library table to match. A truly wonderful value at May-Stern’s special price of...... ——ae —————— inm_e | / es ee : = This 8-Piece Kitchen TOP and consider just what this outfit All f comprises. A, splendid golden oak : kitchen cabinet with nickeloid top—a g . 3-hole gas range—drop-leaf kitchen table— $ four solid oak chairs—and a genuine “Gold Seal” 9x12-foot Congoleum Art Square Rug. Figure it up. The value is apparent. $6.00 ‘ a month pays for it at May-Stern’s. “4 we i cet ay ’ at Steel Gas Rang [IKE cut—has steel body and large oven. Very compact— everything at convenient height—”* a Range that sells regularly at $40. Special for this $29.75 eee Oe FT. Fea cee 9x12-Foot Velvet Room Rugs 19 Absolutely Seam- $ less; Real $40.00 44 Values - fe . New Side The Library Table} === That Opens Into a Full-Size Bed 3 $75 Value for $42.50 | ; HIS is a beautiful Library | , 3 Sotaep T Table by day and opens in- F to a large, comfortable bed by : night. Ideal for ‘the ? modern apartment | j house as it permits | you to turn your liv- ing room ingo a4 room whenever an ex- tra bed is needed. In- ~ terior construction and bed spring made of metal throughout. our large Regular valué, special igerators one for special $ 5() compartment is at the » img more room for $4.00 Month oe oe . OE iid ivscacund sewer - MA STERN 4 (0 . e4 + 4 Corner 12th' and Olive Sts. ; ny ae eg <. me

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en Uutfit fit bak 0d old g. 00 ew Side-Icer rms—$2.00 a Month | | our large assortment. igerators we select * special mention. tment is at the side, ¢ room for the pro itting you to get at easily. An unusual Wee ere “ “= 9 MM; Se IT irewe + SS DP eres TUESD« JUNE in Le : Section and Women’s Features TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923. WIITITIO ET Bedroom Set All for Onf FLAGIDAY-ATiBETSY ROSS’ HOUSE, THE FLAG’S BIRTHPLACE Crowd .gathered>in front-of the little Philadelphia home of the woman who made the first American flag. LLL LLL ssdsdddddddddddddiitdsititiiddddidlilddddisiidsulddduaidldtldddiddilidiiliiiidiididiiiLitiiititsilidtllee All for Only e ’ . MMMM hd dddbddddddididdhddhdhddidhddddddddddddtbidisissdsddidsssssssssssdddddissdthdiiiinnnniininn “4s AAAILAAALAIAAS AAAS AAA AAS PAS AAA ADDS AP OSA ASPET PDP Pa ene TS SYWOUNG ted. educator, en.chosen 7 All for Only | LLM AA hhh Lhd hhh hiiidiiiissshhihh De 25g) Qe vant” Lh Nhe SIS AFT) SS SAF A . ee Se eS é LAA Ah hh LIGAESS AG SST SAFE ASS AS 7 NEW IMMIGRATION COM- MISSIONER OF ELLIS ISLAND Maj. Henry H. Curran of New ey, aeeeest te Prone to succe issioner ‘Tod, resigned. &@ Underwoed' Photograph. SA OAL SASS AAEPD SSA AS SA Ss —International i it i aa erg mercer 6 Adis's ae vs . a“ + , ; ACTRESS WIFE OF CON- F ED “BUCKETEER” SOUGHT TO TELL W T HE DID WITH HIS MONEY Mrs. Frank W. McGee, known on the stage as Louise Groody. Sheriff's deputies are trying to sum- mon her to testify in bank- ruptcy proceedings as to how much of the $6,000,000 for which her husband and his partner, E. M. Fuller, in a ew York bucketshop brokerage business, failed, was given to her for gowns, diamonds and yachts. It is reported that she is living in great luxury in Paris. .-Internationzal Photograph. LASK S Left to right: Albert D. Lasker and ward P. Far- ley, who succeeds him in the direction of the affairs of the Emergency Fleet oe ee thin to worry him P i | . but the Leviathan’s now - “trial trip,” which ns to- day and Sich is his last official act- erwood Uv —Und * WII] ]/ AL Ssitiiistttn AMMA LSAATANATAAASTT VASAT SESS SAAS AAAS SASS T ADAP DASA SSSA ASSAD SESSA SSS SASS SSE ASS AAAS) “SSIS SSG SSA SF A Photograph. —- *, ° . Set DL we Oh hhh hhh Abd hdddddididsddisisdididsissisidsiidisidiiidiiiidiiiitdd UIS_POST-DISPATCH LY M WHHL LLL 02 ea ae Re ae. KMdddhhsbhsthdhdhddhddddatiddsisssididhddddiitddddishdihdsdddddididddddddddddddlhdssdddiisiiidiillilillilsdllnir‘0i:c2QuiiiciliiiincKiitcnizcagau‘gjuLc2 is -dddadddddddddddddddddiadaidiidddidididdiiididdddididddduuddtictTCTB a dadidddddddddddidittkdC ETE hdd sdstddddsddthdsddhtthdssddddddddddddd WII dddddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddidddddsidddididthditidhdddhidddiddddddiddstiidhihddihidhidisiidisiddldlllliie ddlddlédiditddddddddddddbdddddhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddiddds SEIS SASS SEIT AFSF ASSISTS AG SSD SS 4A, 4 ff ‘4/4 / A/F Ahhh SALAS SSS SASS LAA LA AAS AAA SG SSSA APL SS at ye Se . > VJALLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL Mhiisihiistththhhhhhthhthttthhhhn Lh hddbddddddddddhdddsidideeacaidiiiiiciikvtiicdjucccccL MALMUD sss dddssisdssiishhhn diiitiinniiinin . (LiL teh Sp Sin “ "i _ 2 7 “ Pin? _ ne —. . x -t © _ ao %; x im. ~ oe . x s , “> ~~ ~ Soe CLEOESOFDPA EFAS SSS AAS A AAD SSG GAD SSD AAPA A AS SS SD AMERICAN AND MEXICAN DELEGATES SEEKING A BETTER UNDERSTANDING First meeting of conferees who are seeking to adjust all by the United States. President Obregon is Charles Beecher Warren, and next to him, the right, is two are Mexico’s spokesmen. ’ N Ns N “ S N N ~ ~‘ ~ N ~‘ ~N ~N ~ NS \ ~ ~ ~S ~ ~ ~ \ ~ \ ~ N S ‘ ~ \ NS ~‘ NS ~\ ~ N ~ . AS ; A x ~ ~ ~ S N x > > ~ S N ~“ ~ ~ N N XS ~\ N ‘\ ~ S ~N XS ~“ ~ N ~ N \ \ nN ~‘ ‘ ‘ N S A ~ — ‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ =~ ~ ; SS ~ i ; SS ; SS ~ =. ~ ; N . SS = ~S ~ SS ; wt ~ > ~ i” -—~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ \ _~ . ~ ~\ XN ‘\ ~ ~‘ > ~‘ ~‘ ~ ‘ N ~ \ S N N S N — ~ S ‘ S ‘“ \ ~ S Ss - oS \ S . x S ~ ~ ‘ ‘ \ N ‘ \ ~ » CIFFFELS SSF . ed < ¥ a” % g UM dhdddsddddddddda 4 Ma oe ENGLAND’S NEW WOMAN MEMBER OF PAR- LIAMENT ; (1) Mrs. Hilton Philipsen, Gaiety Theater actress, arrives with her husband to take. her seat in the House of Commons. (2) Workingwomen who largely sponsored her candidacy greet her in the lobby of the House of Commons. She makes the third woman member of ‘the House, and her winning : smile was her big asset in her cam- ign. : pe —Wide World ' Photographs. Wa ddd sssddsdiddddddddddd ‘~ 5 AI VSISSOTTA AGA TD SAAS SEAT ASSESS differences. and prepare the way for full recognition of Mexico (seated*in the center) welcomed the Americans. Seated next to him, on the left, John Barton Payne, the American representatives. The other —Wide World Photograph. ay * Ps Vs iP as oF : ~ Pe a iat od % PIIIPLSIFIILPALLDA TITS L TL ISIS EA AGA SG SSE 44444 +44 44 444 fa ~~ “eo CBE ie OA YR or ag a ~ : AS. in an ted * — eS a ed ee _ ‘, ds es ome

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4 SORTS LS = = SSK Ae ae es Se me ae ——— ae’ 2 ee ae ee ~s >” oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923. DAIL — LA Mysterious Paragon By Winifred Black. ‘PLASTER SAINTS HE’S a Duchess or a Countess or a Princess of the blood. S She’s beautiful and she’s clever, and you can see that she has been used to the very best society. % She has tact, courtesy, wit, good-humor, grace, charm, and she very highly educated. She speaks three languages thoroughly and reads five. She knows all the newest books and she’s read all the oldest ones. She plays the piano fairly well, and she can hum every one of the great operas from the overture to the finale and not think a thing of it. She sketches rather well, too, and dabbles in water colors. Also she embroiders. And as a hostess she is simply a charmer. He Is Simply Satisfied. And she is a working housekeeper for a man I kn ow in the Middle West. and the man I know is so pleased about it! He tells all his friends what a wonder he has found, and all his friends are wondering, too. Who is this woman? Where did she come from?” Why, with all her accomplishment, is she willing to bury herself in @ small town and wash dishes and sweep and put the children to bed and get their lunches ready for school and mend stockings and darn socks— for $60 a month? But the man doesn’t wonder at all—he thinks it’s quite natural. No. he’s not in love with the woman, and the woman isn’t in the least in love with him. But, he says, he is offering her a home and the privileges of a home, and this, he declares, is all that she or any other normal woman ever really wants. And when you tell him that you think there’s something queer about it, he stares and is rather offended. He hopes that you haven't the modern ideas—if you have, he’d thank you not to mention them to his 13-year-old daughter. He doesn’t want her to think that there is anything in the world outside the four walls of what he is pleased to call a home. Poor man! I wonder what he'll do when daughter suddenly rises up and tells him that she wants a home, all right, but she intends to have it her own home, and not someone else’s—not even his. How Long Will It Last? : : As for me and my suspicious nature, I will give the paragon about two months more to get back to her own level. Hither she is a woman in great sorrow, who is trying to find relief and forgetfulness in hard work and absolute changevof surroundings, or she is someone who has reasons of her own for disappearing. Perfectly good reasons, perhaps—but reasons. Isn't it interesting to think that there is a man left in the world today who really believes that he is offering a cultivated, intelligent, brilliant and beautiful woman a great opportunity when he pays her $60 a month to cook and sew and mend and sweep in the household of a stranger? In her own home—yes. - And woman of character will do anything that is necessary to hold her own home together—but water doesn’t run up hill, does it? And doubtiess there are stars in the sky in the daytime—but, somehow, we can’t see them and we don’t think much about them. What do you suppose the mystery is, and what would you give to be as trusting and as pleased with your own situation in life and everything about it as this man in this particular case? HEROINES OF — Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUY VESANT The Way Mme. Recamier’s Gift for Making Friends H UST before the French revolution, | ome of the customs of the court was the passing of a procession of the people by the royal dining room to enjoy the privilege of seeing roy- alty at table. One day Marie Antoinette notice] a beautiful little girl in the procession. She was so lovely that the Queen ealled her aside and took her to the royal nurseries to compare her with ber own children. leon heard that Madame Recamicr vis- ited her he used this as an excuse to exile Madame Recamier. Exile did not prevent Madame Ke. camier’s fascinations from their usual conquest. For while visiting Madame de Stael, Prince Augustus of Prussia | fell madly in love with ber. He begged her to divorce Recamicr and become his Princess. This was a temptation to the dau- CHAPTER XIV. (Continued) “Jean!” Douglas exclaimed. grasping her hard. “Wat brought you here? Is anything wrong: He drew her inside the hallway ard closed the door. “I’ve been calling your office All the morning. They did not know where you were—I thought you might be ill or something”’ “‘Something’ is right,” he laughed. “To tell you the truth, I spent last night and most of the morning lying on a couch, tied hand and foot. An amiable gentleman with an ammonia squirtgun and a revolver got in here, and, after puiting me ou’ cf business, stole a package of valuable papers from Mr. Blair’s safe.”’ ° So, Jean reflected, it was true, just as she had supposed. More than ever she felt justified in what she had done, was about to do. “Yes,” she assented. “I know. It is about those papers I came to see you.” “Jean'’’ He almost shouted the words. “You: know about them? Mr. Blair!” he called, taking the girl’s arm and leading her to the study. “I want you to know Miss Bronson.”’ Blair met them in the doorway, bowing with courtly grace Jean's hand. “Delighted, Bronson,” he said, ‘“‘to welcome you to my den. Won't you sit down?’’ one himself, but Douglas, nervousness, continued to stand. “‘Migss Bronson has just told me,” he said to Blair, “‘that she has come to see me about the papers which were stolen last night.” Blair gave a glanced inquiringly at Jean. His keen mind had already coupled the evening before. Then she began to speak. “Mr. Kenyon told me some time ago,’ Carrington, and I spoke to my mother about it. She must have told him, so that, in a way, I was the cause of what happened to M1. /'Kenyon last night.’”’ | “You think, then, that Mr. Car- |Blair asked. “I know it, for I was with him then what they were.” “How did you find out?’’ “By looking at them.’’ | “By looking at them!’’ exclaimed both men in a breath. | “Certainly. she began, hesitatingly, “that | he had in bis possession certain evi- | dence against my grandfather, Mr. | | | having, over | Miss | cheeks. He placed a chair for her and took | in his | | Blair. | ter than blackmail. | papers which were stolen from Mr. | Kenyon. quick nod and | girl's visit with the affair of the | = iwhen a man brought them to him, | although I, of course, did not know | incurred the bitter anger of her I read them and re- | alized that what Mr. Kenyon hau | ‘said about ruining my grandfather | was true.” | “Where are Blair asked. | had done, the papers now?” | | gain with them, to “hold them up.”’ By Frederic Arnold Kummer | affair of mine. | swept out of the room, down the _ tempted to detain her, but she drew | | Blair’s attitude, }| rington had the papers stolen?” ; a bargain, had wounded her pride. /| knew thought to tell them that in order answer your question.” In a flash she had left the room and entered the big studio. It was the work of a moment to open her blouse and draw the envelope from its hiding place. Then she went back to the study. The two men had not spok- en during her absence. “Here are your papers, Mr. Ken- yon,” she said, her eyes very bright, and laid the envelope on the table. Douglas made no move to touch it. He was nervous, ill at ease. “Do you mean, Jean,” he asked, “that you are going to give them back to me?”’ He gazed at her, in- credulous. “Why not? They are yours.” “But—your grandfather—do you realize just what this will mean?”’ “That is a matter between you and him.” Blair, who was regarding her keenly, was puzzied. “You have no conditions to make —no terms?” “None."* | “But why, when you have every- | thing in your hands? Don’t you want to save your grandfather, to adjust matters between him and Mr. Kenyon, to protect yourself for as you say, stolen. these papers?” Jean drew herself up proudly, and an added color came to her “I am trying to right a wrong my grandfather has done, Mr. Iam not trying to save him or myself by what would be no bet- There are the Whatever use you or he may see fit to make of them is no I have nothing further to do in the matter. Good morning.”” With a quick nod she hall. “Jean,” Douglas cried, springing after her, “‘you mustn't go like that. We ought to talk this thing over. I can't let you sacrifice yourself in this way.’’ He seized her hand, at- it way. She had thought that in bringing back the papers as she did, she had done a big thing; Mr. - — his assumption ——— — ee — ee that she had come merely to strike it up to us now.) And after the way she’s acted, I don’t see how we can be brutes enough to take advantage of it. Sentiment. I suppose, but that’s the) way I feel.” too. She's put She thought that Douglas, too, had failed to show a proper apprecia- tion of her sacrifice, forgetting, in her anger, that neither of them its extent. She had not | - eee — eae “It certainly is the way I feel,”’ said Douglas, grimly. “I’m in love | with the girl, I guess, and never family, been turned into the streets. | should have taken any part in the And instead of asking her, instead | thing from the first. She was of showing an interest in what she | spiendid—splendid. All she had to they had calmly as-/| qo was to destroy the papers as sumed that she had come to bar- | goon as she got them in her hands, | and I would never have knhown'! to accomplish what she had she had | /brains or both? for that’s all he is, gét away with millions of dollars by robbing the people—not those who can afford to bé robbed, either, but the great army of workers who are ground between capital and those who ar- rogantly é¢all themselves “labor,” just as though we weren't all labor- ers, in one way or another, whether we work with our hands or our Well’’—he took the package of papers and thrust ‘it inte his pocket—‘what are we going to do?” Douglas looked up. He had been gazing at the pattern of a Chinese rug beneath the study table, think- ing. “I'll tell you a plan which might work,” he said, eagerly. “It’s @ compromise, of coursey but most things in life are. Suppose we go to Carrington and tell him we've got our evidence back——we need not explain how—and that we are in a position to land him in jail. Then we'll offer to do nothing if he will turn over all the sugar he controls under the Escarta contract to the refineries at cost, without any profit whatever. | ready made can do you think?’* 2 Blair consid few moments f “It’s not a. a : he said, D does let the “Jet Carrington take Let him go down &@ and pay Escarza just would have made ff | gone through as 0 eh It may cost him “dollars, but he can convinced he'd rathe face the Department of Let's go and see bim * ty. She was influenced to writs of it| ‘“‘They are—in my possession,” to her husband. He did not reproach | said Jean, a trace of color in her her, but spoke in such affectionate | cheeks as she felt the edges of the terms of their life together shat she | envelope pressing her breast. immediately put all thoughts of an| ““But—how did you get them?” alliance with royalty out of her mind.| asked Douglas. Chateaubriand, the distinguishea| “! Stole them.” writer and statesman, was deeply in| | *°U stole them?’ Why?” | “Because when I found out what | She said good-by to Douglas with anything about it. She could have) her head in the air and a great dis- | saved her grandfather and kept me, appointment in her heart, umreas- too. Now, if I do anything, I'll lose’ $ Are You Hot and Unhappy in. _ onably unwilling to see the tender- | her, of course. It’s a hell of a po-| hone in bis face. Al) shat ane | 08 for a man to be placed in."| § Qyummer Because of Excess Fat? 7 Melto Will Make You Slender and Comfortable! shone in his face. All that she | he growled, bringing his fist down) T’S common knowledge that fat people suffer most from the This distinguished young person was “~*-Jiilie Bernard—afterwards the famous Madame Recamier, one of the most famous beauties of all time. Julie was born at Lyons! Her par- ents were people of comfortable means, and they gave their daughter a good education at a convent. ~ 7. wanted to do now was to get away, on the unoffending package of pa- | to be alone, to think. She left pers with a crash. | Douglas a dispirited figure, gaz- | 7 —— = oo — — ae ee ee ee a ee eee —- . a @ .: = a : ee No wee © ae ee 8 er eee a ee ee 9 Eee ~ ~~ * According to the French custom of that day, when Julie was 15 sho was | married. At the command of her father, she wedded M. de Recamier, a | charming gentleman and rich banker of Paris. Their life together was always ami. able and agreeable. Recamicr hu- mored her as he would a daughter. Fe indulged his beautiful wife in every extravagance for which her yearned. heart | Although they were married during | the Reiga of Terror, they managed to | keep their wealth in the background, of being the possessors of a generous portion of this world’s goods. | convent—was the meeting places When Paris became normal after the | revolution the Recamiers launched | forth on a series of entertainments. | Soon Madame Recamier was the most | | faculty for winning sincere friendship sought-after woman salon became famous. undisputed queen of French society. in Paris. Har She reigned as | love with Madame Recamier, and it is | surmised that she returned his affoc- tion. When Napoleon was safely impris- oned on St. Helena, Madame Recamier | and her husband resumed their life ia | Paris, although on a very modest | scale. 2 Then followed a cOmplete failure in business by Recamier. At this time Madame Recamior and | her husband separated amicably. She supported him to the end of ner days with the little money which was hers. In 1849 the beautiful Madame Rs- and did not suffer as a consequence | died. To the end her little apartment in the Abbaye du Bois—a for the great of meny nations. This lovely woman has, nothiny to recommend her as a heroine cxcept that she was beautiful and had the as well as love. Few women aie re- | membered with such affeetion and ;e- Julie Reeamier was one of those | ber fall in love. . AMong those were Lucien Bona- parte, the brother of Napoleon. Na. poleon himself was not immune to her charm. But she discouraged both of the brothers in their love-making of which she naively told her husband. But her rejection of their attentioas was not passed unnoticed. When M. de Recamier attempted t® borrow money from the National Bar uf France the loan was iefused. Aa o rysuh the Reeamier fortunes went te emacs! At this time Madame Recamier’r in- ‘timate friee@—the brilliant Ma:lame de Stael—was in exfe = When Napo- ’ | : | | spect as that accorded thw great women with whom most men who meet | beauty. |they were and saw your name on | ‘the envelope, I concluded that they ‘did not belong to my grandfather, ‘Dut to you.” The two men digested this amaz- ing statement for a few moments in ‘silence. Then Blair spoke. woman, Miss Bronson,” he re- marked, with a smile. ‘it would seem that you hold the ‘balance of power. /are in your hand. pared to make terms, to propose sonum plan whereby the exposures | which threatened Mr. Carrington might be avoided, and at the same | 'time, the breach between the lat- ter and Douglas Kenyon be patched /up. The thought did credit to | Jean's intelligence, if not to her | character. | “If you two will wait here for a _the study playing with the ribbon | | of his eyeglasses when Douglas re- | turned. “You are an astonishing young | “As between | your grandfather and Mr. Kenyon, | All the trumps | How do you pro- | pose to play them?” Keen business | |man, versed in the ways of women | and of the world, he saw in Jean a | cool and collected young girl, pre- | moment,’ she said, coldly, “‘I will | | CRULLERS : HREE tadlespoons meited : shortening, one cup corn syrup, two eggs, one and one-half cups milk, three cups flour. ».e- quarter cup cornstarch, three tea- spoons baking powder. Blend shortening and corn ayrio with milk and beaten eggs. sift | flour, corn starch and baking oovw- der twice. Stir into first mixture, beating well. Add more flour to make soft dough. Roll out, cut and | fry in deep fat. MOTHERS Bring the children in when you come te have your own work done, and let them learn the art of geod grooming. | CHILDREN’S HAIR \§ Shampoo and Curl 25c Student Department Our Parlors are always Immaculate and Sanitary Open 8 A. M. te 8 P. M. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE “O4 Pine St. 24 Fleer | out. , Blair was still striding up and ing at the descending elevator. ' down the room. Blair was walking up and down | “Ft is,” he said. “There’s no de- nying that. And yet I can’t forget | the duty we owe the public. This | is no private grudge. How are we “Damned fine woman!” he burst | gOing to compromise with our con- “One in a million. And clever, | sciences if we,let this old crook, tii Inspected Cantaloupes Your Insarance of Quality ss Government and the State of California maintain a co of expert inspectors in the fields where Imperial Valley Cantaloupes are grown. Every operation—from ting the seeds to loading the melons in Refrigerator Cars—is carried on under the watchful eyes of Uncle Sam and the local authorities. . heat. But people who are not really fat—only stout in one or of yer) i why warm weather irritates them aod makes them miserable. fact is, that excess fat, even in only one place, tes an enor- mous amount y beat. hips, a heavy bust, stout Reduce Oaly Where You Ave Fat! You can't de it by painful exercising! Yow can't do it by starvation dieting! Melto redaces only where nerd ducing. And It docs it ently. piessantly, hermiessiy, and effectively. This al th

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— ad Ye "x Ee rr ets / } ; Se Sod 7 oe tos * = | = 7] E = - ~~ « Te te s BA a Pine Route 7y ET Sok ak enti ee gS r%5 aN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI TUESDAY, JUNE * oe rofit whatever. lady made can be cancelle ) you think?’* ‘Blair considered the mat W moments in silence. — “It's not a bad idea, De } said, presently. “Of es let the old rascal Sy, but it protects’ the carzea was to get 10 per c8 ® profits for his share in , and if there weren't any, I imagine he'd raise ap | * New Way to lear Your Sk nore freckies, biackheads ore redoesa, poupagees. The conttm , Miet Carrington take care | » Let him go down in bis i pay Escarza just what would bave made if the one through as original- It may cost him half a ars, but he can afford vinced he'd rather pay the Department of Jus- go and see him now.” ‘“‘All right,’’ agreed Blair. haven’t had any breakfast yet.”’ To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Miss Josephine MacLeod, American | member of the Ramkrishna Mission, has been appointed Commissioner of the Municipality of Ballot by the In- | diau Government. “But | first we'll get some lunch. You: | ‘BIBLE THOUGHT =FOR TODAY «= Poabliehed for Tre BACK TO THE BIBLE Beresa A NATION’S GREATNESS:— Righteousness exalteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people.—Proverbs 14:34. You save money ~ when you use Old Dutch Because Old Dutchis the most efficient natural / cleanser ever known. It is a fine, flaky substance mined ffom the earth; the very fine, flat particles erase dirt—leave a clean, sanitary surface, with the | Countess Mafalda Trussoni, Though she is only 25 years old, econsid- | ered one of the most beautiful women in Italy, is known as the ‘‘ Beauty | in Blaeck,’’ she having lost five hus- | bands in seven years. | BURY A Lesson in Obedience re cette TC et ttt: ta By Thornton W. Burress Obedience you'll find the rule That first is taught in nature’s school. curiosity, but he was too poli‘e | Pein RABBIT was full of to ask Mrs. Grouse where her 12 pretty babies had so suddealy appeared from. You see there are certain things which the little peo- ple of the Green Forest keep secret, and it is not good taste to ask abot them. Mrs. Grouse knew just how curious and puzzled Peter was. Ilar eyes twinkled as she watched him. “Aren't they darlings, Peter Rab- bit?’’ demanded Mrs. Grouse. Peter nodded gravely. certainly are,’ said he. ‘‘They cer- tainly are. But how under the suu do you keep watch of so many? They must be a great care.” “They are,’ replied Mrs. Groase. “Children always are a great care, “They whether there be few or many. But | if they are taught obedience from the very beginning a great deal of worry is avoided. Obedience is the first great law in life. no more obedient children in all the Green Forest than mine, if I do say so. I never have to speak to them more than once. You saw how they came the very instant I clucked to them.’’ Peter nodded his head again. ‘“‘Yes,”’ said he, “I saw how ‘hey came, but I didn’t see where ihey came from.” Mrs. Grouse chuckled. “They were right here all the time,” caid she. “One of them wasn’t a foot from where you are sitting. If they | hadn’t minded perfectly probably you would have seen some of them. When I. heard you coming I told them to hide and keep perfectly still, and that is just what the darlings did. They didn’t stop to ask Questions. They didn’t even stop to see if there was any real danger. The very instant I spoko they minded. They have been out of their shells only a few days, but already they have learned to mind instantly. If they have any qués- tions to ask, they mind first and ask afterward. Would you like to see how well they mind?” Of course Peter said he wouid. The 12 babies were scattered aboat, MMR has perfettte — net of longe none life which yet lacks nothing 0, the daintiness and invisibility «@ Aair net musthave tolend beautyto the coufure How greater strength is tied in MMR’s Hair Net MMR designer of gwomen’s fashion accessories, Be- heves in the importance of little things. Such a thing as a hair net he just one way--by fault- lessworkmanship, never- ceasing care in details! A hair net is as strong as its knotted strands. MMR will have hone —Mrs. Grouse. busily scratching in the leaves aol / There are hunting for worms and insects. Mrs. Grouse watched them for a “Aren't they dertings, Peter Rab- bit?” demanded Mrs. Grouse. moment or two with eyes that fair- ly sparkled with pride and love. Then she uttered a charp but low note of warning. It meant, ‘‘There is danger! Hide instantly!’”’ At the same time Mrs. Grouse acted for all the world as if she really had heard or seen something that made her suspicious. For a moment it actually fooled Peter. He kept his eyes on her just long enough ito make sure that she was only pre tending, and then he looked to éece what the babies were doing. “Well, I never!” exclaimed Peter, and in his voice there was such a mingling cf astonishment and un- belief that Mrs. Grouse actually chuckled. You see, those 12 lively babies, go only a moment before had Seen running about this way and that way, had disappeared as quickly as if the ground sad ore and swallowed them. Peter blinked foolishly, and he looked very sheepish. ‘“Isn’t that prompt obedience?” demanded Mrs. Grouse. ‘“I¢ certainly is, Mrs. Grouse,” cried Peter, “it certainly is. But where are the little scalawags?’’ “a. HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” ALL POCKETS are rightly popular, and there are end- less uses for them. For the closet door there are the long, narrow shoe pockets, which ‘hold all manner of shoes, keeping ‘them free from dust. An umbrella pocket usually shares door space with the shoe bag and will hold two or three um- brellas in its sheathlike, slender pockets. Then there is the “rubber’’ bee which has pockets for three or four pairs of rubbers and a long, flat pocket for a folded raincoat. This convenience usually is to be found in back halls or bathroom closets. In the housemaid’s wall pocket, her neatly washed and folded cha- mois dust rags and other household cloths, including small, soft brushes and dry cleaning sponges, may be stored away. This pocket is usu- ally attached to the back of the cleaning closet door. In the dining room, on the closet door, there are the knife pockets. These are made of cotton flannel. The compartments are stitched to hold a dozen knives each, with long, deep inclosures for the carvers. These pockets are fastened to the door by little brass rings sewed on the edge. On the nursery closet door are special pockets which hold flat, lin- en-covered picture books, paper dolls and all the flat toys in their bulging pockets. In the sewing room there are wonderful work pockets—wide and deep. They are tacked on the edge of the sewing table and into them work may be thrust in an unfin- ished state. Then thefe is a rag pocket, where big rags may be put that are to be kept for patches or other uses. Also, there is the screen with pockets on it for darn- ing and mending supplies and work. In the library we find wall pock- ets of linen or leather. These are fastened under,window sills or in odd corners, to Blip etchings or drawings into. Library pockets are sometimes very beautifully finished in burnt work with fringed leather or made of heavy linen, appropri- ately embroidered. Linen pockets for soiled linep are | By WANDA BARTON . |How to Make attractive Wall Pockets That Will Serve Many Uses. often found in butlers’ pantries. In them, soiled table linen may be Placed until its final disposition in the morning. A man's shoe bag is made of stronger stuff than a woman's. It is also made with fewer pockets, which are wider and deeper. Usu- ally, these pockets are of tan-col- ored canvas, bound with linen braid of a shade to match the decorations of the room. The sports pockets that we run across in the big boys’ rooms or closets are perhaps the most inter- esting of all. There is the tennis pocket. with flat inclosures for rackets and a deep, gathered pocket at the bottom for balls, also baseball pockets may be arranged much in the same way, while an unusually strong, wide pocket of canvas holds various golf sticks. The fishthg tackle pocket has canvas inclosures for jointed poles, | square pockets for reels and a flat Nothing | pocket for the fly book. is forgotten in caring for these “grown-up,” expensive toys. The. boy’s closet also boasts of its shoe | bag, which is like “father’s.” How women managed before the advent of the “wall pocket family” is a mystery. The records of the United States Patent Office show that women have invented everything frem « rotary plowshare to an egg-beater. Not a Clay, Not a Mud— A Smooth Skin Laxative TOL. turee Way to Boanty On Sale at Ali Drug Department Stanea Copyright, 1928, W. P. K. K. Corp. Why Not why NO BEST TOM BOY C-O-R-N Extra Sweet and Tender. Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer KREKELER GROCERY 60., Distributors - Living; faster,; working}harder yet giving no thought. toisleep “The declared. es are almost as d that kills,” a “is a crawl.” Hard work is is a we he -) But fati y as disease. Dae thease -. * And now Staion saneiies sed and buying pork ee onmpech standard type ail widths hey conige ti invi mattresses of bu to the cradling I the: finest and most i Take ten minutes tonight to Eee new material of the Purple Label, mattress “ ’ el - — rd — ~~ Ae wy A a So ee wena 5 the mattress and spring you : vous to your ee ae ene ee range o mattresses at prices fitting and pecoest are ee teateh Gar wuss 19eGtiemsand Ga SIMMON Bed sea MATTRESSES AND BEDS considers worth making superlatively well. Only so can it give the artistic touch and the practical wear it ought to give. So MMR’s Red Seal hair net is really a Jonger wearing net, strong and substantial, as well as dainty. This added strength MMR gets in but the longest hairs, se- curely tied at regular intervals. This makes a firm, even mesh with no weak “‘patched’’ places to break when put under sudden strain. A dainty, delicate thing, MMR’s hair net, yet capable of so much . longer wear! Try one on your hair; see its beauty; find how long a hair net really can wear! At | any drug or department ee store, 2 for 25c. iad Dutch Canser Old Dutch does her work better, quicker, at less cost) least time and work. Because it contains no hard, jagged grit. Gritty substances require more scouring, and leave scratches to gather more dirt. Old Dutch won't scratch; it preserves while it cleans. Because Old Dutch contains no injurious lye, caustic or acid. It’s easy on your hands. Results are proof of Old Dutch economy. to unblemieh heads and other imr y started to vanish. ¥ "Osiden petiest Fe ° . MMR, Creator of Fashion Accessories Wholesale Distributors, Meyer Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis © 1925, M. M. R.

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— : on . = - = ‘ = = = z - . ' ——_ = Pa wo = ‘ ; ~ = rs . , s oo “pes Vea 7 5° ree € (Copyright, 1923.) eA é p J hiy fy 4 THE LIT’EFLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By. FONT AINE FOX _ 7a f- Z “Hon Smoke! —< Lt CAME OVER =< HERE JUST To LETTER. IT vim seen as THoucH THe cwuB MIGHT BE ONE PLACE WHERE ‘A FELLER ~ * we fe Sis i» ja ~~ “—s -. wre _ ‘ e ap “ 4 its COULD Go AND WHYTE HER A LETTER wiTHeUT MS 4 ae “7 . = - i ~ 3 * “or . cx f : Se ee Ry ot A ew 4 (Copyright, 1923, by HL” .. Ae vr ne tl % o ‘ 4 4 é The Best Ree . the market today, in Ho ness Property or & is advertised ‘posT-DISPATCH REAL nnn TOL. 75. NO. 285. R OWNER SHC DEATH AFTE SERVING 3 M Beebe, 39, F , by Poli : + ™ » Bar. to Saloon—t »s and Ow] on YER BELIEVED ° BE ACQUAINT Attributed to Re ‘or Gang Quarrel— ‘Recalls Threats "Against Husband. . / sk Beebe, 30 years old, ¢ street, proprietor of a 2308 Benton street, was ene of three men 1 4 his saloon about 9:30 Mate morning, and who escag said they believed it for revenge, or a gang ee Beebe, who formerly had @ es 1800 Morgen street, has ft Mested 12 times within the Jf a few of the arrests fizhts in his saloon hers being on liquor rges. He once was ord nected of murder’* but th lodged merely to hold I ess. Found by Policeman, PA motor cycle policeman Ww to the saloon from ird and North partly after the shooting by tified man, who told i been some troubje there, feman found Beebe ap 4. lying with his feet box at the end of the ber bad on a short flight of sta to a rear room. On the bar were three ses. a $72 bill and a biink brevolver with six empty ¢ Rich apparentiy had r meahrged, was lying’ on _the other end of the r revolver, fully loaded, Show window at the from bon. Afcess could have iit from back of the bar. | Acquainted With ! P Although the police ref ome the source of their inf they said that Beebe was With at least one of the Who entered the bar. and galled one of them “John, me men had received thet police anid, one of ther r volver and shot Beebe. — There were two wounds in Of Beebe's neck and head. Bice theory that Beebe reach his revolver in the t he was attempting protection of the rear it he was shot as he r fairs. © Apparentiv the conten ' register had not been mh. It contained several Ome silver ; Three Shots F f'Persons residing above ; the police they h Me. and two women Ul hborhood said they saw out of the saloon and anton street. a Mre Lulu BReehe. wife of men. told policemen that fe William Rvan. who was weecemen in Reebhe's saloor ow Street. Aug. 17. last, 2 weec “to get Reebe.” Ryan, fee Years old and lived at 1 teenth street. was k tive Serceant Lemk weecial OFficers Roland eer he had fired several 7 nem. Pehey had entered = & routine investigation told by someone, ‘on that Ryan wasin «a Mm hadarevolver. As tl | rd the door of the —PpPped out Lemk err a ‘What is the t Ryan saying “Tl ® revolver and Mkerneier was struck He and Roland fired beat Ryan on the ver. Ryan was kil recovered. ) wertin Ruprecht of 23 eet. Reehe’s partner, Mrd Beehe say an ’ Market’ | tid throw any light on today’s killing. He = * the owl in the bar the rear room potic a 88ts of bottled Hauid S they heliewed was eee * — , Potato-Tomato Serie | ALEXANDRIA La. “nes. a farmer. of ws brought to Alexand ar whieh. it te anid nk. the*plant wi 'o produce. Tt. ring Irish potatoes on tomatoes on the foll