St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1923

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| € a i “ _ Homes and Homesites: . a terms the thrifty man can meet are on me. «the market with other offers in TODAY'S POST-DISPATOH REAL ESTATE PAGES NDAY 25, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 3 a NO. 291. ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1923 —36 PAGES. 4 id, === (Copyright, = Reg. U. 8. Patent Office.) q 1923, by vu é = ¢ p “eF 7 “ A " - ” - + H. C. Fisher, — AVES, === THE PRESENT GELANE NEES TERERS WIN HADAY SCALE Won Their Strike | ” Says Peter An- Laon Jr., Spokesman for 4 GOT COLD FEET, REST FELL IN LINE” Affects About 350/ Plasterers’ Hod- to Get Advance to ferson Jr., spokesman for rs’ employers group, an- ed today that “everybody is th $l14-a-day scale to jour- , erers,” and that the two weeks ago yesterday sase from $12 to $14 of 869, men, had been successful. n said the plasterers’ hod- mo are being paid the new $10. the old scale having . H's day. and that all the men working again. . the employers got ‘cold PY he sald today, “and last }ghe big contractor said he ahead with his work at new scale. Then, one or two mid they would have to, too, “id, and so the rest of us just fallin line. The men have their strike, all right.’’ i would not identify ‘afitractor” who started ~ }to the demand. Conference Held. We held a conference yesterday | 7" he continued, h effort’to reach some agre?- aging them. We wanted them to’ bus more notice in the future. ‘wouldn't agree to anything, and @ the employers left without Shing their end. real estate men were paying the the es ) few scale,” he added, and the brs were losing money while jobs were being held up. Some at mt they would stick, but ian't think the walkout would more than a few days. They : -kneed when it continued weeks, and a number have Paying the scale demanded for mal days now.” isknown, the journeymen plas- me Were among the highest-paid f craftsmen in'the country at an hour, or $12 a day, the peak ® for this sort of work even mg the war period. With the to $14 as a scale, or $1.75 , they are the highest-paid the building industry. MISS ADELE ASH. EAST ST. LOUIS WAR NURSE LOST AT SEA Adele Ash, Stewardess on Pacific Liner, Believed to Have Leaped Overboard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 26.— Adele Ash of Signal Hill, rear East St. Louis, second stewardness on the liner City of Los Angeles, disa)- peared from that vessel while at sea between Los Angeles and Honolulu last Tuesday night, it was announced today by the Los Angeles Steamship Company. Miss Ash is said to have told pas- sengers on the steamer that she had tired of life and intended to go over- board before the vessel reached port. She suffered at intervals from melancholy. She served as an army nurse in France during the World War. | Miss Ash Formerly Taught School in East St. Louis. Miss Ash, 39 years old, Was born and reared in East St, Louis; was graduated from the East St. Louis } High school, taught schoobk-there and at one time was principal of the Washington school. During the World War she served in France as a Red Cross nurse and her health became impaired. Upon her return to the United States she visited her parents for three months at their home, on Wilson avenue, Signal Hill, East St. Louis, and then went to Los Angéles in 1919. She taught school in California for three years, but gave it, up, owing to impaired eyesight, and went to sea as a stewardess. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ash, of Signal Hill. Her father is a retired railroad engineer. They received a letter from her dated June 14, in which she spoke cheerfully of her third trip to Honolulu, which was,to begin next day. That is the last word they received from her. Last night they received a telegram from the steamship company, stat- ing that she had disappeared when fr hodearriers’ scale of $1.25 n | the ship was on the return voyage. higher than any other ho}- mrs, the old scale having been eax an hour. Other crafts, such Carpenters, are paid $1.25 an| # and the fact that plasterers’ TS are getting the same causing unrest. Considering Problem. Lindeman, secretary of the * District Council, with members, said today the "Werte considering the ware but that no action has been Rin the council as yet. He said, r, that this is the time of - formulate demands, ef- "8 in four months, as is the rul- . } ROtice to employers am erers’ wage scale has had ee“y Upward trend during the *Y years. In 1914 they were , 76 cents an hour. During - © increased to 81% in 1917, to 87% in 1918. It was not Sfer the war that $1 was mec, in 1919. 37%, which prevailed until mecember as the highest build- wT labor scale, going to $1.50, ™ Peak, last winter. ‘Plasterers’ hodcarriers’ e ra Similar trend, although in/| dropped from 93% cents, ot to 85, returning in 1922 to, and getting $1.12% in| rs’ demand last Decem- tive in the general increase: Boyd, secretary of the Con- Plasterers’ Association, said been at another meeting yes- ~ and had not heard what ac- taken at the conference fmen plasterers and em- 2 formed an association of sub- ‘he said, “in preparation | ing the fight against this I Was in ignorance of the | to the demand.” a he thought the association = "&¥e won it,” he action taken. ‘ Sub-contractors’ organiza- known as the Federated nes Association, would 1 despite the loss of “We will have an asso- rk offensively and de- asserted, ities." A year later they) 5 | | | | | ( ' and expressed | He added | “for use in ) 7 ‘HEARST RANCH TO BE SEIZED Mexican Officials Notify Publisher's Agents of Impending Action. By the Associated Press. MEXICO: CITY, June 26.—W. M. Ferris, manager of the Babicora ranch in Chihuahua State, owned hy W. R. Hearst, has received word from Gov. Ignacio Enriquez that the Chihuahuvan agrarian commis- sion is about to take recourse to the agrarian laws for taking over part of the ranch prop- erty. Mr.: Ferris, who is in this city, said he did not know how much of the ranch, comprising 100,000 acres, might be affected through the con- templated restoration of the land to the villages. So far as is known, the national agrarian commission ‘ras not acted. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE — TE! “se ATURES. oe er 90 at 74 at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Highest yesterday, m. @low gt, SPEECH WAS A RUM GO tomorrow ; not temperature. . Missouri: Gen- erally fair night and morrow: quite so tonight portion. lllinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler in northeast por- tion. Stage of river at 7 a. m™., 15.3 feet. a fall of 1.9 feet. 4 . * > Workmen Come Across Rare Piece of Carving While Clearing for Building. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 26.—A _ colossal seated statute of Minerva, carved from colored alabaster, has been discovered on the site of Emporium, i'which was a landing place‘on the 'Tiber, for marble shipments in the days of the Republican and Imper- ial Rome. Surrounding Emporium were schools for marble cutters and sculptors, and there also were many Hellenistic art associations. Workmen digging the foundation for a building came upon the statue, which is carved in the most exquis- ite Hellenistic style. Its color is said to make it uni@ue. According to law, half of the treasure belongs to the Government, the other half to owners of the land on which it was found. Coins Dated 300 B. C. Found in Hamlet of Ognia. | By the Associated Press. CATALINA, Italy, June 26—An interesting find was made by .. la- borer working near the hamlet of Ognia. It consisted of two an‘ient ‘bronze vases, containing 300 gold coins, dated 300 B. C. and intrinsic value of the find have caused its worth to be estimated at several millions lire. PLANE REFUELED IN MID-AIR Gasoline Delivered While Machines Were Going 90 Miles an Hour. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Lowell Smith and Lieuts. Hines and Seifert yesterday success- fully refueled an airship in mid- air as a preliminary to the, long | flight which Capt. Smith and Lieut. | Richter hope to make this week in an effort to smash endurance and speed records. Lieuts. Hines and Seifert piloted the airplane whigh carried the extra fugl. The gasoline was delivered to the plane carrying Capt. Smith and Lieut. Richter while the machines were racing through the air at a speed of 90 miles an hour. Capt. Smith ard Lieut. plan to Btart on their long flight early Wednesday and to remain in the air, if possible, for four oye and nights. June 26.—Capt. French Seize German Strike Fund. By the Associated Press. ; ESSEN, June 26.—Sixteen billion marks (about $90,000) which the French assert were sent into the oc- cupied regions for a strike fund, were seiged today by the forces of occupation. Half this amount was ‘eonfiscated in the Muelheim branch of te Reichbank and the other eight billion marks when in ship- ment through Mayence. in Pulse-Taking Episode. The rarity | Richter, | Richter | BIG 4 BROTHERHOODS CALL WAGE INCREASE CONFERENCE Presidents of: Both Railway Train- men and Conductors Set Jély 9 for Chicago Mecting. Py the Associated Press. CLEVELAND; June 26.—A meet- ing for the “consideration of the question of inaugurating a movement for increased compensation,’ the first in several years, by membérs of the “Big Four” transportation broth- erhoodds, has been called by W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and L. E. Shep- pard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, in a circular to chairmen and secretaries of general committees of both brotherhodds, to meet in Chicago Monday, July 9. The Southern Association of gen- eral committees of the two brother- hoods will meet in Washington, D. C., on July 28, and a special meet- ing.of the Eastern association of general committees hag been called to meet in Cleveland Thursday, Aug. 9, for the purpose of considering the question of/increased Wages. FORD ‘WILLING TO CONSIDER’ NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENCY Secretary Adds, However, That No Offer From Responsible Source Has Been Made. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 26.—Henry Ford would give serious consideration to an offer of the presidential nomina- tion by any responsible person or party, according to E. G. Leibeld, his general secretary. Leibold added that no such offer had been made to Ford. The statement was ead in con- nection with a letter made public yesterday by E. 8. Fuller of Savan- nah, Ga., which quoted Leibold as saying Ford had no objection to fur- ther activities supporting him for the presidential nomination. Leiboll declined to verify the letter, saying he could not be sure of ita autheén- ticity without seeing the original or searching through his files for a copy. “Thousands of letters have been received in connection with Ford and the presidency,” he said. “About 200 such letters are received daily. It is hard to say if the Savannah letter is authentic.” INSURANCE OF GANGSTERS’ ‘LAWYER TOTALED $37,316 Amount Disclosed When Inventory of Estate of Assassinated Attorney Is Filed. Jacob H. Mackler, lawyer for the “Jelly Roll” Hogan ang, who was assassinated by enemy gangsters, Feb. 21, carried life insurance to- taling $37,316.71, it was disclosed in an inventory of his estate filed today for probate. He was 35 years old and had been warned by members of. the police homicide squad that he was marked for death by members of the Egan gang, with whom the | Hoganiteg were at war The remainder of his personal es- tate, amounted to $24.05. Real estate is listed in the inven- tory, the value of, which is not given, but it estimated * by his former law associates as worth approxi- mately $100,000. Mackler’s ‘will, filed Feb. 26, left the bulk of his estate to his wife, Mrs. Lena Mackler. Several char- itable bequests were made. Airplance Used to Gather Votes. Ry the Associated Preas. MONTREAL, June 26.—After three geparate flights by airplane had been made at a cost of several thousand dollars 15 votes tn the current pravincial election in. On- tario were gathered by airplane from Moosefactory in the Hudsomw Bay dis- trict and these will be counted In the final results of the election, it was anndadunced today. Efforts were made to go further up Hudson Bay and reach Albany, but ice In the bay made the venture too’ hazardous aad the attempt. “was abandoned... ‘| Anderson, Fourteen Accept Freedom and Eight of These Are Re- leased—Those Who Vol- Conditions of Commuta- tion of Sentences. PROMISE OF LOYALTY TO U. S. REQUIRED , Violation of Pledge, of Which Finish Terms — Why Chaplin Accepted Freedom By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June. 26. —Ten of the “political” prisoners serving terms in Leavenworth peni- age act, refused yesterday to accept their freedom under the conditions laid down by President Harding tn commuting their séntences. . They- tences rather than make what. vhey felt to be a sacrifice of pi Fourteen of their comradés ed the conditions, and eight; were released at once, the other ‘ being held for possible deportation. RISONERS untarily Remain Object to. President Is Sole Judge, Means Return to Prison ‘to tentiary ugder the wartime espion-. said they would serve out their sen- ) The ten who remained—gonidé of whose terms have seve years to run, are: James F. Thompson, J. T. Doran, James Rowan, Aléxander Cournos, G. J. Bourg, H. F. Kane, Charles H. McKinnon, Wenzel Fran- cik, Harry Lioyd and Burt Lorton. The eight who were released yes- terday are: Ralph Chaplin, Cc. W. Davis, Charles Bennett/ John I. rur- ner, Michael Sapper and Charles M. Foss. The six held for the immi- gration duthorities under deporta- tion warrants, are: Peter Green, J. A. McDonald, James Slovik, Rl! a pangces Joe Graber, and Don She an portations may not be carried out, the warrants having been issued sev- eral years ago. Conditions of Commutation. Conditions attached to the cam- mutations were that the men must promise to obey the law and ‘be loyal to the country—-which tite were quite willing to promise—and provided, further, that any who, th the future, should break a law, wolild be returned to the prison to fini President shoulg be the sole “whether a law had been arate —— condition the 10 “diehards” wou cont fssion, by implication, at least, that they were guilty oribinally, which they steadfastly deny. Their position is that they are the injured persons, and that to ask their op- pressors for forgiveness: f the ‘crime” of being oppressed is, as one of the English prisoners put it, “a bit thick."’ Moreover, they see in the Presij- dent’s decision to grant commuta- tions instead of full pardons, an at- tempt by the Government to save its face, frustrate any such attempt. “They Know they shouldn't hav» put us in here, but to pardon us un- conditionally would be an admission that we had been wronged, and they fear public s make that ‘diehards” said, View of. Chaplin. Those who accepted the conditions mission,” one of the pressed by Chaplin, whose prison ve have attracted wi said: “We wouldn't do A g004 in there, and there is a whole tot to be outside. The most important and paintings attention, He ! , ade vy r Zz s % . a " mw ay ae ee inh; till ¥ . - PY ‘ ye 4 “ae is . - +“ > ‘i’. ~ a , os . . - > . ba v 4 ‘ r * ee a ee r oy S « 2 . gy ae - é * " po ar i see Ae a a ¥ ei Fs . Forrest Edwards, C. W. . It is possible that these de- . out their sentences, and\that the agree, To accept liberty on probation, they felt, would be a and they are determined to timent too much te. took @ different view, which wag ex-. ie the poet-artist, => pe! * > = ao ake : ss = 5 o~ ? bat ety : 3 me s & saat Be a “oe ; ‘ x a ; . -s - » a t : ? — “ : oe _ Petereseat —_ i a ~—— ° . —_ “« a oan oe i ia. . ey a s 4 7 - iY es > . ei ay, te ne ~ ee Aare, oo . —_ - = > - ee ic

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57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 26. 1925. a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DIVORCE SOUGHT BY » FROM RUSSEL COLI Suit Brought by Actress Al- most Month Ago on Gounds of Cruelty and | Nonsupport. TESTIMONY TAKEN BEFORE MASTER Couple, Married in 1909, Have Frequently Parted . and Effected Reconcilia- ‘3 By Leased Wire From the New York ‘" Berean of the Post-Dispatch. + NEW YORK. June 26.—Ethel aay Parrymore. actress. has filed suit in Proeviéence, R. I.. for divorce froiw 2% Russel G. Colt. son of the late Sam- vel FP. Colt. millionaire head of the Lnited States Rubber Co. The actior was Brought almost a month ago, on grounds of cruelty and nonsup- pert. Such a step had iong been ex- pected by Mrs. Colt's friends The papers were served on Col" >yv prearrangemert. at stand im the’ Providence Bil* more Hotel, April 28. It is not expect-d he will contest the suit. At the Yale club last night Colt refused to dis- cuss the action. ’ Married in 1909. Mise Barrymore is in Washirctou She and Colt were married in : March, 1309. After about two yreors t there Was & seperation and tren 3a . reconciliation. Other partings and reunions followed. In Mareh. 1921. Mrs. Coit's «fter- ner. William Nelson Cromwe an- nounced that & separation agreement had been formally executed >y Mrs. Coit and her husband. Under this she had the sole care, custo.ly ard contrel of the children. whem C»w'!t was to be permitted to see sub‘ect to “the arrangements and conren.ence ef their mother.” Durtme the last seaser. in which the ectrées plared in “Romeo and Juliet™ and in “Rose Bernd.” ap- peared at the Plarers’ Club tn “The Sehooel for Scandal” and in derefts and tableaux, she was seer rt fre- quentiy with Mackay Morris. her leading man. & member of the VP lar- ers Club. Im the Silver Jubilee ta- Dileaux she appeared as the cigar 1 Pra eye BS. Sp’ Rt ae ge Tae “The Spirit ° of New York.” with Morris as “‘}’:- ‘ ther Knickerbocker.” Asked inst might if there was any truth in the . rumor that he and Miss Barrymore bse might one day marry if she obin ned ber divorce. Morris said: “I: nct so. I wish it were. We have heard _ feperts at all times about Miss HKar- ‘aay Tymores leading men. They all gct » Zalked@ abou? in thar way.” ; Testimony Taken. Tt was learmed al=o that abeur a week ago testimony was taken in thie city tm the divorce action befor- & master &ppeinted by the Pr vince court. Among witness-s ¢x- uncle of . > = | Mas Barrymore. Derits Rankin. f.-r- mer Wife of Licee] Barrymere Mire Barrymores brether. who is in Rome; William Frank. the «crrea:’ manager. and Miss Barrvmore. This hearing deak only with the Smancial statues of the plaintiff. Frank testified that Miss Rarrymore ‘, Ssapperted berse!f. In his will. | tested by his two sons. a s father \ left Rim $100,000 outright. ong sixth fe of the residmary estate and “Tin —_— = : = _ = ” ; —: hs Piace.” his Bristel residence To ee; Mise Bartrrmore was left 425.990 a outright and a joint share wi-h her re ae husband im the Mamaroneck :esi- aj @ence, where she lived for a long cme With her children. each cof whom received $59 .@00 e4 Countess Moresi, Beneficiary Under Ry the Associated P-wws PROVIDENCE. R. I. Sune — Allegimg Ron-suppor: ani desertion Bieamer Curran Moroni has filed su:t fer diverce from her ~-chreanath Lc Girelame Moreni. Ms Countess Moroni was a lary under the will of the late Col. sam- uel FP. Colt. chairman of the fire. torate ef the United States Rubber Ce. Ghe et ome time Nred with the Colt Gamity at Rristol Rr resides Im Montreal Canada. ——————___ count Tta — beret, of an She now —_——--——- — Actress “Who Has Brought Suit —-_ confrented Thompson. This was the the vacation per'od. Swates stop ao chester "BRTANURGED 1 FTHEL BARRYMORE. for Divorce, Alleging Nonsupport AID | ¢ IN FIGHT ON RUM RUNNING Manchester Guardian Says It Would Be Better to Help Than @0 Worry About Ship Giquor Rules. SMUGGLING UNDER BRITISH FLAG DEPLORED to and Crafts Suggested im - Special Talie to tee Pose _ sepaccs ca oprignt. 1923. oy the Press aac Fucus 32 — | he New Yors Woric ana the Post-Ltspecct ut bebeves. It - Iquar foreign Guardian nis editorially: ‘“Shess who com on cox piain America has thirk everg possibie assist- = ance should be given the Amercan authorities in ending this é:scredit- bie trade The Foreian Otfce beirg urged and invoked te inter- rene to safeguard the alcohoiic re- PRISONERS; 8 FREED TOTAL ABSTAINER StS: om enetheiiee ‘aninee ConGnacd From Page One from the States It would as a frst " ye Continued From Page One. " Anti-Saloon League Officers Com- mend President on Stand. whose wite ws an4d who. because of his decisinn - in the Want Ads. A bungalow and a plot of ground .. im the suburbs or a house in town? You can find either offered for sale in the “Real Estate” columns over Estate is always a paying invest- ment. The sooner you buy the bet- ter it will pay you. THE POST-DISPATCJI ~ “S& Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory * The Perfect Market-Place Uphakds Bis aunrenrnas Stand. A ft a the sninaie City “*Siution indor-ire nddreses of P -a - - a~ nr oy = ‘3 co er rn - off tee good behavior. his decision tem be better empilrec im conce . : . —_ 2 = *-. >» = > meant that he must stay im prison 2t off when he will appeal to the na- =“ pairs ¥ mh America to Oring ‘9 = _ ~ » — ed ° = > = . - least 19 years lenger. if he serves tion to do likewise hook crass 2 rews that are a dis ~~ ; — _ = -" - —. ° out his term. A test aimost as great grace to the tag they utiuze Lord Astor Tphoid= T. S. im Efforts so Emforce Prohibitica. to remain. does not expect to see Br the Asseciate - . ~ > = her alive again. Thompson is serv- WESTERVILLE June 26.—A Br ‘the Assoristed Press = — . - ~ “2 oh" > —— °*...2 ~——_ --e + ~ = - Of the other prisoners who -- Harding on his stand on the enforce- speaking Defore a charity organiza aie . . — o a - ~~ a -- jected the terms of freedom. Cour- ment of the prehibiticor iaws was tiom or “=5 subject of prohibition a : ; ree ms mM , . r ~ + ~ ; - * ye ‘aA nes, Lorton and Bourg are serving sent him todar. signed by State su- said that erer since te tnmiec l*-year sentences Francik 7% | perintendents from every State in States had imstituted its great ex- 7 - . _ - . ie —— — . rc --]+- ah — = > 22 years, and [poran. Rane. McKinnon =® Union and officials of e Anti- periment he British Juct 3 and Liowd. @ve rears. Moet of the Saloon League of America The had been carrring om 4nti-Amefrrcan : . _* > - . ~ = fve-vrear terms will expire within © e ce several months. the Anti-Salocon League cof America lderste attempts misrepresen Of those who accepted the conmci- 478 -7 nference here to discuss en- everrthing associated with the Leora. Chaplin E4warce arc Fra ze forcemen: »¢ rhe \ istea 2 act and 7 on - a =" tes rT? a 2 ‘ra ric — ‘reg ~~ > > bs - - “- oo oe ——— were serTing *-year terms. M ~Der - @§ Ry ~- 4 =X A io mose who came out. and undouh IN BOARD PRESIDENT BARD- Formal Preposal of UT. S on Liquor ediyv it is true of these that remair ed ING S TRAIN Tyre *64 —i me of *he : ate Received ae Britain Thevy expressed mo bittermess ower feasrec of the Presider in ts? : . P = vs - . ‘ eau : e sreaice > P. . ~ o . . their imcarceration. but professed a e known toc the public he has ad- LONDO ‘ June 25.—The text of 3 ? > - : . a. ° — renewed determination to seek “BOt- @ressed but the subtect of nsider- the prepesa! from Secretary of State ermment Dw and for the people. in abie a mone members of Hurches to extend to 12 miles the ~ : > a» -* > = - ha + —- 3 - hw —— tx he - — . . Longs of = anc fOF th —e the party, including the President. is limit within which searches for : 7 v , re ‘> 7 "= >, > 7 > ’ oe Se a eS ee he achievement im telephone engin- zu might be carmed out and oth- i Y vIn eS > > * ~~ Ww ~- > ™ . *~. +) ae ~~, ee LAT ‘hos uid oe a > leved oor re 5a : T°? rs — 7 aru 3 =~ +a . a ° Tre sQ ler ?rTL- hemi? " = : ~} 2. through one dig union, includ The special tilin has a telephone | forcement aws affecting fereign ' id e han, P. os ar | _ “> Tres > a eT oD Bo “sh foreign of“ce The jen -* = tas ceciaration . ~ i + h. > " a im rhe i-res ~— oe el Ty a 24 = °* menrta. exrpernrs row are ergaged In 9m the ether hand. they said ther Tale EOE si IOS = a | & Special sw 2 From this studring the document. as weil as Tere Rot -™ fav i ua 4 ‘rer ih. oe - : ’ . ~ = . . = " > “ sw : : ona rd -"2 ree;den’ -) J IA e@Ts os a — 2 a - -reme ‘Bas: 7? 4eacision > > *.2 a7 “ee had favored or advocated such a pol- . re at Britain : : offices. and to the ir 2S | nts im rep = Yee _ ore) udrcei Lah *a oe Pro pagan. «he 2 _ co = : : . the city where ‘he Preceider* os mm ‘ ~ou a se lleve that thew had ever a a. = Tia Ww 2 ke Rrit ar ~—vrern ™ ern? . - . > . > J mee re — _ Stop. . 245 e Woe Da m= seep is? ge , — - = —22S6 ** . : “ BS - — — ~as > ~} ~ « *., ‘Irs aers *>e » r Pe (> aoe . == Se] - — —_ a 7 2 — = >. pubi safety eeting of the St ouis na m aw an 5 sh policr — . ) fens car. and im every ha mn which ne a . OUnN ; Tonight a‘ [if >. = , Serta, - : Sod as. spoken L.38n = hee shea “ertury Roat (ub r Pp “ha nm. =v amrvaiiran cs : gl & -° Freeeh Liners Beer to be Dumped ad « gre : ae _ r z ’ man. chairman of the averecurdsc a mepor. " Overberrd in New York Harbor : ee T®= \cent receires Rr . o™mmittee of the counct! LS ae: ‘ ee ‘i . . a . . re ors - - + bebees “as _ . ad . rec ’ eer = “ee Pic’ ures ~~ "Ss ng PiAVRETOURGS WE- m wags . " = . : . - o“~ . - vv = ee TY? ew > *ai oS and ‘Ser € lector of the Per Elmore . ~* +e uh ~ Healt*> AARDING'S SPEECH INDORSED “w=, sw, Stee Dee ‘( anfe!l 3 nena "ar i el . ra arrived n Hoboken todar beard ef directors «len ; me Gary except for its suppir of clude in the resolution a revuest th.+ OOS TS «OOrand Tt was said that the President crerer- further rail- =* pesst@iitr of a fine in the United road siatien mer ~“e trarsen kan States cous F5x1ch would be « eer. or INSH % —_. © on - . ~ . is ¢ ed 5 al a hee ad - ‘ation act of 1920 “has been given x ~ aia — yews = thorough «r-a marks at 190.009 to the dellar de- “Ged the liner's officials net to risk ringin u@ucr inte pert Her westbeund supply of drinks out three dars= azo. ‘he Ase eted Pres CTTAWA. June %.—The Cana-. a @an Goreraument “as imvited the pay United Stares to send officials ete} at the BOMB THROWN IN WAITING ROOM OF WIESBADEN STATION By the Associated Press. WIESBADEN, Germany. June 26. OMB throwing has been re- ected to in an effort to de- German civilians from LR abe ms controiied By the French A bemb was thrown early todar into the waitirmg room of the Wiesbaden station. where a large number of Germans were waiting for a tram. The expic- sion wounded fro persers se- riousl and caused considerabdi Gamage. BOY, 3, SLAIN WHEN PLAYING IN HOME BY MASKED MAN Murderer Cravied Tp tw Window Witmesees Sar. Br the Asecctate? Preee. CHICAGO. Ju 25 —While ing with his brother in the front dbed- “2 reom of their bome todar. j-rear id John Geralixa Was instantly killed bs a revelver shot fired br an unidentified man. According to witnesses. the man crawied up to the window. thro@ch which he fired the fatal shot The man Bad a handkerchief ever h face wher he fired the shot. wWit- NEW DIVISIONAL PROHIBITION CHIEF FOR THIS DISTRICT ererstepped the limuts of interma- 4 R Harris to Hare Charge of uonal courtesy, if not of law, in sels General Agents in Missouri, Kan- ing stores of liquor that enter her sas. Arkansas and ‘Oklahoma waters under sea! will do well to read After July 1. the bald but significant narrative of Br the A Associated Press smuggling under ~the British fag. CHICAGO, Jute -5.—A. R. Harris which is telegraphed from Halifax chief Zivisional prohibition agent nd Nova Scotia amd calculate its ef- here in charge of enforcement. to- fect on American public opinion. day was advised by Prohibition Com- There 3 unfortunately every “™.ssicter Haynes of his transfer to reason to bellewe this sm uggiizg the office of divisional chief at Kan- widespread and that lawiess drinking “5 “ity. Mo. im harge 4 general which President Harding resterday ous worsa 2 oe ano ™d, ee declares is ‘a menace to the Amer- ™5 Aansas and Migsour . eftective ican mation’ is in part made possible July 1. He will be succeeded here Oy my thie shabbr. but extremely proft- W. W. Andersen of Wasntington abie connivance of British agents Harris has done effective work in the Chicago district. particuzariy @ closing breweries. - METEOR'S FLIGHT SEEN HERE Phenemena Dluminates Sky im the Northwest at 10:45 P. M. ronomer-(ieologiar meteors are rare at tils season ey are masse§ of in space earcans of the year 72 waste matter nto 4 7% > >» — or. BS: 2 [2 i.2@ drawn and the ff 2 — -- ~ _ = —_ =—-* a ©® Seer 0 fratis - DEHART'S APPOINTMENT DENIED _ = -_ = —_— = Fae ie nar Marsville. Las on han fo hen! = —e we ee YS eS “a.iy denied im Washington res- Sy FTOAiwAtwion Ce mar nes Al ite same a 4 ’ * - ie ~“—~ rors — ~~ > A ce 4 =a. 2 O88. Ssupern ncent i Lace etic -ar —— a rt _ or | 2 ane - > — te ~ . , - cae «at ~~ sending welt protesting tle hart 2 een Ss renorted s -— - > - ~~ AROZ avenue. died at city hos- ‘rom a fractured hip. was found br pol Tenth = -~ 5:38 had ice at helpless at apparentir ; ; D Ni hw & i » ir) operation comcerning shiputent of quer across the borders. Premier Sng anmounced im the House of . a a Tm m@Mons . e - iq ited Stares. The -~a™ » c-~ ~~ Ss ard - => eT rw j Was 2 statemenrr of [ae W@W 425 i. at present exists Se far as the policy of the Ca- nadian Gorernment is concerned. we have every desire.” said the Pr- er “em "?-cperate with the American authorities as we would ho . > _ ° _ pe ‘or (fem %© co-cperate with us — oa a re **e —- ree ~~ our ae 7 ra . — & he. Aw 7 2.2 - ° He = ~ tat the anadian Gov- oF — an, . ~ . ament, Gesired “to riew all sides ~ ~ aa 5 the question before taking fina! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded oa PULITZER a? @@: ——s Memter Acdit Burress wf M=MTER Cireulatior ) LSSOCLATED PRegs “he Asser sed Pees 9 or LETT Str etre led t ‘he use “er repubiiceaciem ef all sews — “mn t ress a ‘—_ ao ™ berries 4 J “arer ami alse the lecai a Su ttiate Seren ~2 ~ems of "ere Fr THE ‘+e Oe aren a . a ee o— s we Ls. . tor Moses of New Hampshire e- ». nied today that he was resporsibie! oo [or of E. W. Dieters. he never had 2m- the activities Senator Moses said plored into his hands. certain records which bad put da‘2 er anv although he had tostacs of governmmer: ke understood Iteters had ebtained -_- -_ He denied they had deez cbtained at his suggestion or that they were delivered to him ‘Siderer nolle pressed _gead locked jury bome of an ; mational court | Tieters and that Dieters rev- pho- : Actions of Policeman ang. of Boy Nollie Two cases—one of me other kidnap . on the Circuit Court¢ than a year and a ef teday when ~~ Joseph kK. —7 Palermo. Meiton, who ts. IT 3 joittly charged ‘ Henry A. Melton. me the killing_of Pag McGrath at Eyuctid” avenues, December Metton was tried tf trial. May if. 188% % January 125 last. € In dispesing ef © Joseph Melton. the | ted he had neo ae conviction. as the ea case was the same af the State in the ¢ v | Riduaping on Box. x3 cent Castelli, then & # 4551 Laciede avenge. verdict of not guilty ¥ | last Tuesday in the a ' Bright. who wes | Palermo made as pretty @ ‘the President had gazed : thank you.” said the movie operators. t had a special the girs mm his p spech that fellowed. stand for the though that was but he never c eihe passing of tite as represented OF 4800 persons that see and hear the with Western Put the priate one time than another, it is on a bi: “Resolved, that the flag of the United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white, that the Union be 13 stars while in a blue field representing «¢ new con- stellation..”” of the United States Your Plans for Celebrating the Fe mingied with the s greeting Five airpianes picked up miles out of tows in. , from Fort BR a welcome: then. at the e the five girls: a little who was hoisted up & ‘ cheers from aotabies rushing tx official greeting—e@il the. ef the reculatien cS wit the w ~ Preise State. b Ross eof Wroming, « WM the President what a e be had come int Wyoming was to have hew he hoped that would go down in the greas®Presidents He wanted the Presi< Cherenne had the ‘ight pliant im the — was the “ret St women nape rote, and on not imtend. te u et the happily ‘and got a good hand ors constituents. dent made one of ; tle «speeches. in S again that he was sot Mission. and then he had written . er. * sh, ’ Eh "7

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1923. soft. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es ~_|TRLEPHONE GRLS IN| S,ammue me. 15 INIURED IN SEVEN NEW DIRGIBLE TOBE: ' affiliated with the American Federa-| officer. H : stop. itnesses safd it went west- sion recently. It will be used for on, who is 17 | ’ | otcer. He entered upon his present | ward at a high rate of speed. Scott | ec Ja ? years old, MRS. HARDING 4 tion of Labor, the telephone oper-| duties in 1921 and several months was taken to city hospital No. 2 training flyers. * In this country, and has ee é 10a i Presi a) ee + almost peamet b igo |1:15 a. m. today when an automobile | not quite as large gas he sy tenets ) 1. & Assures [fresi- Paging ppetinine > ty b t!’” “Coward” a “Dirt oline. The trip is about 875 miles. to dismiss the case og thank you,” said Mrs. R. HARDING did not make up for the occasion, having mounted the machine just as he had come from his crators employed in New England, | 408!" were some of the other epi-|and Charles Jolly, 31, also of the ” " k 4 Ira Kee of. insuffi f the five in t is ' whi i f the tractor excluding Connecticut, is 12,325, of | thets hurled at the Tory member. | Locust boulevard address, all suffer- | #™** Charles. P. Clark an 7 nsufficient evidenes, each of the = wase, train and there were some grease spots on his' white trousers and blue coat when he alighted from ing C » Is 12,325, Sack Satan, coliedieus' oo ue nig, pilots; and -Corp. Viadmar, en- Attorney said he had no pony with a practiced | with which he had pulled a self-binder clear around a 10-acre field. He learned to operate it quickly and after he | whom 6,100 are in the Greater Bos- ; mene & He ed lacerations in collision with -the gtneer. Pe against Palermo thag her offering across the | had gone a few feet under the instruction of a veteran driver, he pulled at proper intervals without further direc- | ton area. In the strike vote of last | Many - ~e giao ng, fe “ @!automobile of Former Mayor Kreis- nst Mrs. Bright. of ‘After they had all ridden | tion the release brake by which the accumulated bundles are dropped for the shockers who follow the cutting M@-| Tuesday it was said that 7599 bal- poncaag Rs ou page goer wally “n-) mann, driven by his negro chauffeur, , — —_—- 7 Harding called them back | chine. The incident happened near Hutchinson, Kan., last Saturday, when. the President stopped to tell the lots were cast, of which 6466 were; 8!and who run over babies. . who also was slightly injured. KILLED WHEN CRANE COLLAPSES Banking Law Upheld, — pose alongside the/ farmers of the country what he has been doing for them during his administration. in favor of a strike. — Elvin Bristold, 4 years old, suffer- P Associated Press. ~ vi t » Mihai . Ore In Providence the strike was prac- LANDLORD SAYS HE KILLED ed lacecrations when the automobile : MANTA, Ga., June 26.—9 — = | tically 100 per cent effective, ac- ; driven by her mother, Mrs. Esthér Wheel Molder Loses Life and atutionality of the Geor | got x hte etd re ios cevernér §Malrey and united {TWO NEGROES KILLED ‘cording to union leaders. They said WOMAN IN SELF DEFENSE Bristold, 5566 Page avenue, collided Another Worker Is Hurt. banking law authorizing i h gy Soe He pecting the Government to assume States Senators Smoot and King, ,re- | IN SHOOTING SCRAPES not an operator remained -at her | with another automobile at Temple Peter: Pigloski, 51 years old, of wm a nang “4 : nent [end for the ond ead, all the Secon aes re — eee amet oo raker cena abana! post after 7 a. m. Small groups le peur pear ‘siee micas place and Ridge avenue. Mre. Cath-| 3822 Sullivan avenue, a carwheel stockholders of the defune tet CORSSMEae WOE wou yuy coal;during the ride, hun s& S | n Engaged arre 4 who was hoisted up tothe After the speech the President and | taxation as the subject of the nAdveas |» ard several shots a s of Mrs. Lulu C. Niehaus, 1302 Frank worm; cheers from the Mre. Harding went to a hotel and| he will make in Salt Lake City large- gro; later found dead, run into the! jine avenue, against the estate of . alley. The other two ran in OppoO-) her father-in-law, Frank H. Niehaus, : : . Te. State a ; , Botlables rushing forward to spent the hour before train Reina’ lv because 1 tah is the home ta | official] greeting——all the in- ‘of the chairman of the Senate) site direction. He said he could not, gq jeweler, who died five years ago, ; | ' . Smoot. | mt, with the Western | dren who filed past them. Nathan Grice, 30, of 2728 Papin) 296 for taking care of Niehaus and Pulled by what is said to be the | SERMON HE WROTE PREACHED | Street, a negro, was shot and killed| rendering other personal service for Cee: AT FUNERAL OF CONRSTER ot Srey tne ne. “Oe Cine entice ee ee presidential special, now on the Un-| ion Pacific tracks, resumed the Pastor of Union Avenue Chure argument in a poolroom at 2323) The claim ‘was resisted by Mrs. journey to Salt Lake at 7 p. m, out Complies With Request of Late 'Chouteau avenue with another negro.! Minnie Kay, who won a suit to be de- ae Soy Sane ene. eS Spee. 'The two left the poolroom after the! clared the legally adopted daughter An incident of the visit to Chey- =e permen Srencnes at the fun-| argun ent. tabr one shot was heard’ of the elder Niehaus. Her lawyer. enne was the delivery of a letter to eral today of the Rev. Dr. Robert C.lana Grice was found lying on the!‘a ugust Walz, said'an appeal would the President from the Cheyenne! Cave, former pastor of the old Non-| sidewalk at the corner with a bullet “a sate: Bi, Trades and Labor Assembly, asking | Sectarian Church, was writtea bY | pehina the left ear. The other negro) If the Dr. Cave himself many years ago \had disappeared. l there will be nothing left in the es- him to grant amnesty to the remain- | ing “political prisoners.” It was read by the Rev. te George cate for Mre. Kay. An {nventer? of the i . , ' ; Union ae eek | ‘ ‘ BD 5 v5 Tells Why He Did Not Lower |A- Campbell pastor showed Teal estate at 5056 Minerva Sugar, Tariff. or brag emgage C enasarse" . ee PRISONERS ORDERED REMOVED | avenue and $4000 life insurance. The 4 : ,pliance with a request made Dy r.4 - | jewelry business was not included, ‘ The largest gathering nes gross the 'Cave before his death. The services | Five Mail Robbery Defendants to be) it being asserted stadt Niehaus before E resident ata phys w Ire. ae + ag ‘were held at the Wagoner Chapel, | Taken to Springfield, Ill. he died disposed of the store to his the trip to date was at Sireciey, VOle~ | 3621 Olive street. | Judge Faris today issued removal} “ink He haa encther son. wh the chief executive made a 2 ty RE Ae em w eae ta” Ota’ fen : 9 | 80, r Ts constituents. imp, v Tomcat talk. Noting that Greeley | The sermon was part of a”“manual| orders providing for the transfer t emil. of §000 Vernon avenue, who fe jent | . ' for ministers that had been written | Springfield, Ill.. of five men arrest- | administrator of the estate. liibecheh, tn which ne 1 anu, Saeco ni mre eee Bead by Dr. Cave and referred to the im-j| ed in connection with the robbery we Kay was hot mentioned as @gain that he was not on a's asserted t -o n° are 4 : “s sty |partiality of death. It pointed out)4 mail truck \there, April 1. : Fda! one of the heirs when letters of.ada- jon, and then read a set |". + no ean wag a pee blic saley [that death sooner or later comes to|men are Claud en —_ “!a8-) ministration were grafted on Nie- he had written out in| 7°", ee eee ee; jall, recognizing neither rank, wis-| ner, Roy vc Hs ta Joe Bouman |» aus’ property. . z. Md in Denver the pight be-| fare. |dom, youth nor strength. }and Morris Kudensky. “I hope that realization will come; ,). Gave. who was 81 years old.; . The order for removal! follows the | , ~ q fe mainly about the coal | before the next Congress closes its | ated Saturday at his home. 4511 Yailure of the men to make bonds WELFARE WORKER APPOINTED rvs ° States into # he Fourth © 4. A§p55 ee ae eagee - = - w Praises State. of Wyoming, a Demo- | the President what a won- ate he had come into and “3 yee Wyoming was to have him “4 how he hoped that the R would go down in history ithe greatPresidents of the 4 He wanted the President to O t eC f mat Cheyenne had the first | ’ Sem plant in the country; , r mE was the first State to ' 'Women the vote, and that " tat aa a. not intend to nullify | c a Mution of the United | yan ‘itwasa happily phrased | £0 a good hand from | a night performance at the Munici- pal Theater. The Board of Education was com- mended for opening 29 school yards during the summer for playground purposes. SOULARD STREET HOUSES RAZED Fight decision stands, be said. Being Destroyed to Mak« Room for Widening. Eight brick houses along Soulard the United te red and “ 13 stars while d 7 @ new con- it seems, though the | you to misunderstand me; I do not ing illness. Prior to his retirement, 000, which Judge Faris set for them | Miss Bessie A. McCienahan Assistant s@veral days ago at the instigation of| Director of Community Council. District Attorney Curry, against the} Miss Bessie A. McClenahan, for- objection of counsel! for the Senerally known, has im-|¢..or the Federal Government tak- Meposits. The President | ing upon itself that responsibility been informed by one of ' for education which belongs to every Mmén of the State that it | community’ in the United States, be- *nough coal to supply the! use whenever.a community loses ae? With fuel for four interest in and concern for its edu- He told of the irivestiga-| ..:jonal activities, there is not any-| being made by the United | ining to hope for in this republic mmission, which will) 46 Gurs. ; s next December. | “I have not he was one of the most widely 'known preachers in the country | 4 ; men.|merly assistant director of the Mis- The loot in the robbery has been es-|souri School of Social Economy, has ONLY i LYNCHINGS THIS YEAR itimated at from $500 to $1000. become assistant director of the Com- | * munity Council. She will serve as ‘secretary of the departments. of neighborhood work and recreation, -Americanization, interracial co-op-) eration and delinquency, and will do) > : } De First Six Months of 1923 Show De-| crease of 22 From 1922. a Ry the Associated Press. The Greatest Dellar-for-Dellar Standards of Valve in St. Louis come to talk politics Nationalization. | to you, but as you know, there has ent said: “‘The common ' been considerable discussion recently tends every other inter-/as to the high cost of sugar and a Puts aside every obstacle. | good many people have found fault find the solution. I hope| with the President, because he did find it without further| not exercise the authority recently Or endangered life or men-| conferred upon him by Congress, ‘to 7s. But we shall not | raise or lower tariff duties to meet in Mationalizing the mines.| existing conditions. ; be only another step to | “T at once caused an inquiry to be "=i Paralysis which a sane) made into the sugar situation, and I Will everlastingly avoid. ' became persuaded that eee | lWe solve it by maintain-| of the sugar tariffs, so far as the | industry like that of bitu- | President had authority, would nave | Production, under a plan ‘little to do with a decrease of price Which affords the mine | to the American consumer, but Y 100 or 150 working, Might, destroy the American sugar e The normal man, aspir- industry itself, to which the Ameri- lf and his family, can-|Canm consumer must look for stabi- * Way, even though he is | lized prices in the future. iS seemingly a generous “I believe, with all my heart, in | > his wage days are not | ample protection to the American | A life of honest indus- | Sugar industry, because in mx opin- Ming thrift. | Jon, American self-reliance/in the there will be a recom- | production of sugar will make us of vast storage during | Tree from the greed of great sugar light consumption, to | Producing countries of the world. the heayy needs in in — production. | ROSES a Lt dap BL ean | - maw enhanced distribution, | CARRYING HARDEN | Which is already proven. | | revelations as to cost | which will destroy’ By the Associated Press. ae Abuses through insist-| SALT LAKE‘CITY, Utah, June x ’ ne 2 f law, before | ' NEW YORK, June 58'-—ze neta in the United States during the first six months of 1923 dropped to 11, as compared with 33 for the period in 1922, the, National Asocia- tion for the Advancement of Colored People announced today. | The decrease was attributed to agi-« tation for a Federal anti-lynching | to the northward migration of! negroes and the consequent desire to retain negro labor in the Sotth.| Florida had three lynchngs, Georgia two, and Arkansas, Alabama, Louisi- | ana, Mississippi, Missouri and Texas | one each, the association said. 4 i Italian Ambassador Going Home. | By the Aessociated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 26.—Prince | Gelasio Castani. Italian Ambassedor, | expects to sail for Ttaly June 30, on | the Italian steamer Conteverde. He | will return to Washington in Octo- | ber. — All Foot Troubles | Same). | We Make Shoes to Correct | Only oe} ee | to CH ICAGO return C.&E.L! (Chicage and Eastern Dliacis Railway ) Saturday, June 30 Tickets good on all trains in chair cars and in parlor and sleeping ears upon payment of customary charge. Return limit 15 deys.. Trains leave St. Louis daily at 8:55 a.m.,9:35 p.m. and 11:57 p.m. erriving in downtown Chicago Station) 4:30 p.m., 6:55 e.m.and 7:40 e.m., respectively. or J. R. A. ZIEGENFUSS, General Agent 531 Perce Baitang. 113 BM. Fourth St. “The Noiseless Route” — research and survey work in | fields. ' §he vas district secretary of the | Associated Charities of Cleveland, O., 'fYrom 1908 to 1909; was assistant sec- |retary of the Associated Charities of these | 'Des Moines, Ia., from 1910 to 1914, | ‘and was in charge of the bureau of| sccial welfare extension division of | ‘the State I'niversity 1914 to 1918. Miss McClenahan, who has served as district worker of the American Red Cross. is considered an authority on social welfare work, having writ- ‘ten a number of.articles on the sub- ject. She will continue to give a course in. community organization during the school year of 1923-1924, at the Missouri School of Social Economy. PLANT SOLD ON FORECLOSURE Cc. P. De Lore Takes Over Mineral Refining Co. for $450,000. Report of a foreclosure sale of the plant of the Mineral Refining ahd Chemical Corporation, at the junction of the Mississippi River and Rives des Peres, for $450,000, to C. P. De Lore of 6826 Pershing avenue, was filed today in the Cir- cult Court at Clayton. The company. which operated a paint pigment factory, filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy in Fed- leral Court Jan. 29, last, and De Lore, who had acquired $500,000 of the ‘eompany’s bonds, secured by a first \deed of trust on the company’s y, alleged that the company , ‘had 4efaulted in interest payments. 7 STorlichtDuncker LOCUST AT. TWELFTH of Iowa from) = f knowledge and organization four Windsor-back chairs. Knowlades- -Yours and Ours N buying furnishings for the home, ft is beyond ap- praisement in dollars to know and feel that the fur- niture you buy has the ynegquivocal guarantee of the establishment you purchase from, together with the Ask about T-D Spectalized Service. Small Apartment Dining Set We picture an attractive, sisting of gateleg table, quaint English cupboard and living room or breakfast room. Nationally advertised at $153.00. Est. 1863 Draperies Furniture Floorcoverings to back the guarantee up. yet inerpensive ect. con- Ideal for combination $117.50 | Neck Chops....i41 POUNDS Pere cane. fine granulated ’ Awenderte » PERCOLATORS Qeied Seek | Reasted | sweet arse. A | ‘ ‘ -~ — + yay, 3 Soe oe eT * ae

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ee. ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily PO ——_—_ FTF -—S,”—~S—— of thes ST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : consisted of; Attamtic could be no deeper. for | trip which I made The side tripe. | : -onerete | practical purposes, than these sound-| «hich kept me frem boarding ‘the — a . . k ct ' inn fc reicforcizag cu Naat - - ~ ce ~ Trip Down River Made in Less Than Week 22.2222 Se SoS oe SS ee eee ees a b St Vi b With —_ Bar e Tow i lee of ich I coum Twain. through pon ea of es the on tas oe & Sxidenthy the i] - wireless on the = of the — ———————————— y Steamer Vicksburg With o7- g desen. Evidently the » aioe dene =————$ (OF cabin, en the port side of the Vicks- Vessel Propeis as Large y 2 , ovei ~ - ft Ss ae et burg. is manned by a singie cvera- ee OTT Pe PFUSE i Is ss wy . a mid- srel. pausin tor, he rest of the Load as Carried by ‘ sre @eliberate rounding of some cre a Be ommunicates four : , ; : wg a o end the lauz ti i] ith other craft of : . Many Transatlantic ~" ; ehore at Vicksbat @ Natchez. the lime, a: ith the office at Mem- = . : O $ Messages. hen this more serious seconds (Main Fiocor) " - Ker The Vicksba od ober besiness is attended to. “Sparks” is Orleans Being Restored as . 3 : ais a “ne hol tly ‘free to enior radio programs, those IRTS ‘ 2 , a, CTR RARE SORE AS YS most frequentir heard being from MEN’S SH to Freight — Wireless gg ggg st >! KSD, the Post-Dispatch broadcasting ° Men's percale Shirts in neck band . se . ? Fo tion. 31 rs . ee pe or collar-attached stries, iz peat Proves Big Help. ma cxSOU | - 2 tation, ang Sess Aleem. stripes or solid colors: ; a : Rape Pd 2est may be mai ry comitor The Vicksburg. ome of the fleet of sizes 14 to I7; specia!.... i / | s I he Gisquict- steamers now coming te be known By CARLOS F. HURD. La . : | | P rtainty - ; - ‘ as the . ldogs = the Mississippi. seine astm 5 2sc LISLE HOSE HE telegram in my pocket sa:c Fe = os ; seit ate — es , ii mL N a — waar Wemen’s mercer'sed sie Hose ‘ = cksbur: hich & room ‘OF stacks with the towering funneis of “Steamer Vicksburg will pas ; “hes _ oe eal ed a ? | in black only: sites 8% to = ‘3 -hairs, St StTia: the old-time coal-burning packet, has TS. «secoads): special. ... ~ Vicksbur Muss . 3 ——— , . : asbure - : a ai =e a. Pxampi« nom} space, ar* the most modern steam machinery Nothirg in mr past experienc ga FP OE ' : . “ . to rence - awd : +> segs igs amma : . aif cining ox re ané burzs oi] ender her boilers. OF UNION SUITS »** i. «4 -« ut 2 - * ‘\ } oo . : Miesiasi ee —amend me . eo 2 bo ig ie r as compac combeustion engines are not ret in use | > I we hae oe a oo | oe tee a hou: headquart’Ts tm this service. Her captain. Harry Women's fine knitted Unicon Srits that the steamer wou:d arr fore = . ~ p98 — .= , ss ; . , =e stvies: ; — ae eee - 2 * 3 ae for ti ship's off ; as ® BHurnside, is an oid Ohio River man. — nant the time named. Rather. i S +08 1. es Se ee a ees :; ; . 3 rine and extra sizes. “ - ES, OE : RO! w river paroramaz. 13 making his first raz on the icower lack of anything else to : mn tl oe age 4 ee ee EO a, Si : | Fenn agateio™ nor Pt erate 9 ame ara - hot. historic hill city. that ent ae tae % en one i thet & was tm packet © ( Mississippi in several years on th PILLOWCASES before 1 o ciock ee a We oc Re | ae ores ) : Well-made Cases. 42236 size. ¢t- wharf, south of — alle ctipataie oe siete ieee tra quality casing: tat will make VicksbDur ort « S aa Fae ara eet ' ~hges 7 "9 ni special. each mad the Mississippi-War-ior ba: rt ag as , eal = 4 a — , gx rvagpegy fc oo — around to make the necessary con ee eee | ty. pe ome ae a aie i; . 2 a > ' =| 3¢ inches wide. in ail colors. pections. Si > oe epee ggg agp my | k = exrra good gquaiity silk-and-cot- Railroad cor nections ~ oS ps VW Use is =a 6 ~ -- med those ' = ton weave: very destrabie tor nn \ &« is ‘ - : - ae. “ S , " - : — dresses. dz ‘es iz- = comdition makes the pur- =F [at the cable- rt — sn ~eitiee r ; | ate. a : pe inaccessible t! th AP Sa. Oo Prescription chase of it impossible. = ggg my wed wis 560 sent.ct barge roots aheat | Mot Continsing its policy of | WOMEN’S $3 SHOES Bridge used to be, defore the pilot. he can hardly gi "2 past years. the Polar Wave = women's Low Shoes im Oxfo proaches ~ ey ead ware bu : ‘= OOKING Wack over the tops of two barges, each 280 feet long, to the surface that clos 3" Peon} he awe ewélles veles @ Pg os ee supply ice mre a ee ee $1 postman ferried me to the big and steamer Vicksburg, which is pushing them down the Mississippi _ — a “ = a - - sa ' . -~ Wambo a eee Sepedied the!v a i . Seuaieatveie fn munney Teme Gactenten on Ice and Fuel Co. echedule—end the Vicksburg trip, u athe: titioms ra: “ _ a ee : t a ing oon ale ae ame ; Mzin Ofee Stitte wun of 44 hears roan ESuar —— nation we SC tht! mded to 1 wits enn nose Pte. | druggists Ppl Olive and Grand 2 re > é Cours . ‘ . , . New Orieans. “Railroad time’ long been viewed as an unattainadie i@eal for river craft; Dut some rail linea, recalling the frequency of their lapees from schedule. might pause ureter te give en admiring glance at ths = =. 36-irch wide. makes peat craces ‘or a! roots: eseorted pet eras colicrs. Specta. W edres- i‘Thirt Fieaor:. yard (MINNA iA hh ecean ilirers. a fe eireuit of iff] | 1 instance of river time. + oes:t oes Only two | . SS = co So river wter deck of the steamer and ; ae aye By et NES ON == ~- When we reached New Orleans. a : se wer cec C : = , 1 The kind with a cork-enud-rudOer surface lap base: will net break or tear Ike the tarpeaper kind: im quantity pieces up to I2 yards: square rard > FELT-SASE FLOGRCOVERING ks. tile floral mognic =¢@ wood patterns (2 Guan- : iW Ve ry —-- You Ca t / i , ) ; i 2 ) ‘O27 ~~ 3 = = 3 wAATVUCGS = a Wonderful 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sirth St. Our Great Month-End Sale_ ||| P agon Clothes Basket OU, and every other St. Louis housewife, | deserve the comvenience of this wonder- | ful basket with folding legs. A push with your thumbs and the legs unfold. A sight pull with your fingers and the legs feid up. imagime the comwenmience of a basket that Choice of enmunates back-bending when you are hanging up the clothes! met sell these baskets. We are giving them free, while our suppiy lasts, with the most scent amd dependable wacuurg, oscillating ed—the Sun- Washing Machine we have ever test beam: Electric Washer (the mtw mame cf the tume-proven Scarf). Trust your entire wash to the Sunbeam from Georgette amd crepe meteor to the heaviest : blankets, with the abso! assurance that each From Regular Higher piece will be safely. camniien washed The Priced Stock Now | msice of the Sumbeam’s beautiful copper tub is Selling F pertectiy smooth The action of the scapy 310 to $22 50 water alone does the cleaning. That's you . certamiy agree with us that the Sunbeam Cl a W } } y Se the greatest clothes saving Washer nly $2.75 Down Payment Yes, it's a fact During this special offer $2.75 Gown payment brings a Sumbeam to your home And the balamce cam be paid im conmveniesr 2Mounts with your monthly light statemene. Be on the Safe Side—Get Your Order in Early Soomer or later you are going to own a washer Decide zow fo get a wondertal Paragon it | Cn A AR ! fener ia Be~ > - . > 4 BOPy A iy ole «+t y teed i | ’ ; ge i | HY fia Street ane Mumiber ii he ee ee | , b 1012 nN an ane “ne f ?

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) : } Fe —— Hammock “ap Se Pot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ° 5 Lhe: M ey + z oe ie ix Gis ; oP ay > a * Se get oa. sinned From Preceding Page. Mississippi, and on the op- | | “an Louisiana shore, the watcher house, or on top of one. ‘a parges, sees few towns and ; Vicksburg and Nafchez, » ¢ity seen to advantage from “eam, break a long expanse in | i human beings do not seem to | to make their homes the shifting waters. joneliness contrasts with the Sg - “a g recollections of the banks | “6 towns, or of the Mississippi course past the states farther Except for Government and for signs of cultivation - Zl _ a - “f a " n’s muslin Pajamas; ; ors, all siges 4, AR slightly soileas sf traveler on this stretch of can readily imagine that he the same scenes that La- Lotiaai. and his men saw when they = Iaborously upstream in 1763. 19c VESTS a the State of Mississippi is Women's fine kni 4, and both banks are odice style and a Ve coll. the series of bends ee ee e ’ goutheast, the apparent deso- > BPeciai ..... ‘>... 7 J ceases, and the “coast” re- “ae with its towns and sugar mill ; 50c HOSE ie ioe ig reached. Here the levee, omen's fiber silk Hose in blesd Mies gp through constant attention desirable col lars), ae ors (atlght the Government, is the security *** 90 es , Missouri River, with the re-. the more extended view, the. cane planter, and the quarter- | +: = of the repair system are seen | ls. » Rouge, one of the comeliest cities, may be seen across long before it is approached ny, The Louisiana Capitol, fac- assortment of Otted Voiles and + ors and washable; tra special at , teres Bordered Toweling, Special, were It is a high, State House. 50c PONGEE “ front and with an iron ll mercerized Pon te 1°. or and lent: shades: tar . ries, dresses, linings, ete.; ¢ special at of St. Peter’s dome, or gest of our Capitol architecture. | grray of Ocean Steamers. more interesting the river, looks more like a mili- | goademy than like the tradi- | ve pepper box of a building, with ssf giass cupola little resembling | e@et at Washington, which occur) than any- | to be seen on shore at Baton) ie the array of ocean steam- giong the river front there. Wa- . wiseacres used to tell us that, matter how much we might deep- » the Mississippi's channel, ocean r would not come up the without the guidance of pilot- -eraft, such es are used in New ia harbor. However,, here the are, more than 100 miles above Orleans. Most of them are oil for one learns here, as else- adjustable to 4 =a tions, wi , arm : resis ... Sprink! ince lone; special . pe. Ls 4 Mission finish, plete with nd hooks $2.98 | . Than érink, but \ mT rl Oil Co. of Louisiana. LLL Me : . Fancy § astri - which we we ee ver da with > 49 or Dresses a » of some 40 vessels of the 4 ‘nited States Shipping Board, are pe ANc Women's Crepe the New Orleans water front. eee% Bioomers ....% ere the facilities for receiving the ie the next sizable com- through the night the of towne and villages frequent-| eparkied across the water. CORK LINOLEUM: break or tear like ae te nation’s second seaport. line's cargo, at Bienviiie street, s City Dock Board, which is en- ‘sting New Orleans to function as The of these terminals that one gets rk-and-rubber surface on vu in quantity pleces More ships, including a parked | et -sissests-enneee in the Palmetto State, that. mane is not the name of a hot- | signifies the reached | ire but a detail of a 10-mile extent | Wt thodern water terminals, built by land, by a ride around the. conformation of Tchoupi- street, is hardly less notable rhe kind with the that gained from the water. It back, in a big va of patterns; usual &7c; spe- . = Aap gma Mississippi-Warrior Service, and yard _ be more effectively connected that service is made more am- and frequent. THER VRANIAK BELIEVED TO strongly, on the visitor, fe magnitude of the commerce with | St. Louis is now connected by | BEEN IN TOPEKA RECENTLY Brother Is in Kansas Town (Oonducting Search for Missing b Man. the Ampociated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., June evidence that the Rev. Father A. Vraniak, Catholic priest, ming since March 5 from his par-. Virden, Miky has been in Topeka ay, Was obtained yesterday. » ©. McNeil, manager of a meat informed police that a man. ) closely with the description Vraniak called at his market last yand asked for a job. McNeil him as saying that he had mn in the army and had been tried insanity, and that his mother, sis- and brother—a dentist—were to have him sent to the REMEMBER THAT DURING HOT. SULTR ren ro Lert DECLARE A VACATION, Tf A FEW MINUTES TO YOURSELF TO A BRISK HE CIDE SCALP MASS COOL AND THROW OFF THAT WILL BE FIT TOGO OF ; , Z 4 Said the man answered the “on of the missing priest, t© the small scar on the left He wore no hat. Missing priest is said to have Seen at a certain restaurant at and at the Hope Mission Fecently. The trafl was fol- by a detective from Topeka Lawrence and back to Topeka At Hope Mission the minister said he was impressed Stranger because of the manner in which he led in. Tn conversation the stranger. he desired to go to Mexico to. onary work. Driest's brother, Frank Vran- and J. W. Diamond of Spring- | Ml, are here conducting the 26.—Addi- | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STLX. BA $$ a Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5_—Suter GRAND-LEADER ——————_— Se ee os -_—_—o —_—— ee days, 8:30 to 5:30 ER & FULLER Charge Purchases Made remainder of month payable in Au- gust. THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis White Swiss Organdie At 50c Yard Very sheer fine quality with a permanent fifhish, requires no — when laundered. 45 inches wide. 19-Piece Iced Tea Set At $5.95 The Set includes pitcher and six glasses, in canary .or blue with hand-cut design, six hol- low-stem sippers and 6 coasters. Bandeaux at 59c White mesh Bandeaux, v er y comfortable for warm days. Tape _ Shoulder straps, back fastening, long-line style. Sizes 32 to 42. Boys’ Flapper Suits $1.98 to $2.98 Made of Palmer Jr., in gray, blue and green, tan imorted linen and cotton pongee. All are in the button-on style with sport collar and short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8B. (Thrift Avenue—Main Foor.) Pongee at 49c Yard _ Suitable for curtains, draper- ies and children’s dresses. In the popular tan color, 36 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Stationery Specially Priced for Wednesday 39c Box WIDE assortment of fine Writing Paper with linen finish. Long, narrow En- velopes, gold edge and regular sizes. White and tints. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Kimlark Rugs Interestingly Priced Rugs which are very adaptable for summer use because of their delightful effect of coolness to your porch and house. Sten- ciled designs in beautiful col- orings. Priced special as fol- lows: ox12 ft. size, $17.75 8x10 ft. size, $16.5 6xg ft. size, $11.50 4x7 ft. size, $6.75 Crex Rugs at $11.50 Sanitary Grass Rugs, in all colors. 9x12 ft. size. (Sixth Floor.) For Travelers Tourist Cases, $6.00 AN attractive Case of black enameled duck, with toilet tray and shirred pocket. Solid- ly constructed over a steel frame, leather corners and encircling straps. Strong lock and bolt. 24 or 26 inch size. Women’s Hat Boxes, $5 No Summer journey can be made in luaurious comfort with- out a Hat Box. These Boxes are circular in design and made of excellent grade enameled cloth; 20xg-inch size. Traveling Bags, $5.00 A good Bag of heavy walrus Bock (second cut), with full leather lining and reinforced corners. Inside lock and claw catches. Plisse Crepe Cotton Broche Sale of 3600 MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS Values of Extreme Merit S¥.00 © £ HE opportunity to buy Shirts of equal quality at this price is very unusual and worthy of your special attention. They are well made and full cut of desirable Sum- mer fabrics that are cool and durable. Included are white, tan and gray, solid and at- tractive check and stripe ef- fects. They are in collar- attached, sports collar and neckband styles — French, barrel and half cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17%. The Materials Are: Oxfords and Cheviots Cotton:Pongee : Corded Madras Fine Count Percale (Thrift Avenue and Shirt Department—Main Floor.) DIMITY WASH At ® S28 NDREDS of women’s Dresses of lovely imported dimities in dainty small pat- terns on white backgrounds, are practical for every Summertime hour. Fashioned along loose straight lines, they repeat the vogue of the slender silhouette. The sheer- ity of the material is matched in the trim- ming, white organdie collars and cuffs. The variation in the style of*the collars, and the extra sizes included, give opportu- nity for pleasing selection. Warm days of Summer demand a dress crisp and cool. These Dresses meet that de- mand in a style that is comfortable and in harmony with the vogue. Dresses of this character are very unusual at this low price. Sizes 36 to 46, and 48, 50 and 52. (Second Floor.) DRESSES The Purchase of a Manufacturer’s Surplus Offered at an Extremely Low Price —— Rock-a-Bye Swing, $1 These are substantially made of unbleached duck. A cool place for baby during hot Sum- mer days. HOT-WEATHER LINGERIE A Present Necessity Offered at Attractive Prices Crepe Gowns, $1 A slipover model of solid colored crepe with figured de- sign. Flesh, blue, orchid and white. Gowns at $2.98 Silk-finished plisse crepe Gowns in slipover styles of various attractive designs. Flesh, honeydew and orchid. A soft and cool garment for warm nights. Sateen Petticoats At $1.98 Made of a fine quality of sateen with hip hem. A very durable and serviceable igar- ment. Flesh and white. Gowns at $1.98 A diversity of models in Windsor crepe trimmed in a variety of styles. Requires no ironing. Step-Ins at $1 Sheer nainsook models trim- med in lace or embroidery. Petticoats at $1 = White sateen and cambric Wun aT eae Petticoats, shadow proof. Fin- ished at bottom with hem- stitched hem, or scalloping. Nainsook Vests, 75c A Chemise Vest of nainsook, in several styles with strap shoulders. A very cool gar- ment for Summer months. (Second Floor.) An Unusual Selling of WHITE WOOL SKIRTS PAERE is the hoped-for opportunity to purchase the appropriate garment for the Fourth: Your individual taste will be gratified in an early selection from these 400 exceptionally attractive Skirts, in both wool and silk. The Skirts of wool are pleated and of and wool novelty weaves. have narrow serge, flannel Some stripes of black. eponge, baronette and Country Club satins. The Skirts of silk $ 9 4 are plain tailored, and . are featured in crash, Sizes 26 to 38 (Third Floor.) Nursery Scale, $7.50 The most important accessory in the nur- sery. Fin- is hed in white ena- mel to har- monize with baby’s nursery and fitted with basket. ' canvas floor. comfort during the months. strap and diaper tab. A practical place for WEDNESDA Y—BABY Infgnts’ Needs at Prices That Please Mother Baby Play Yard $5.95 to play. May be set in the yard or on the porch. Finished in | Oak and made with detachable | DAY - Sample Dresses $x to $s. Long and short Dresses of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Some are slightly soiled. Se2333 oS Asti A Mer isesitectele 3 Infants Slippers, 50C : _ ‘Leething Bands, 25c Of light-weight cotton for Summer Made with shoulder of white er. Size Soft sole Sli or black patent lea 3_ only. Rubber Pants, 25c Made in the bloomer style and fit without dis- ' comfort to baby. baby (Second Foor.) - Gloria Sik Umbrellas Serviceable Models, Exceptionally Priced, $3.50 THE favorite handles—applewood, in plain and carved designs, with am- ber, white and bakulite trimmings. straps, also rings for convenience. good service. Distinctive leather side and top Gloria silk (a silk mixture) assures (Main Floor.) Gold-Encrusted Glassware - Another Sale of This Popular Tableware at Special Price A RECENT shipment of this favorite Glass- ware is offered at this exceptional price. Included are Goblets, high and low footed Sher- bets, Iced Tea Glasses and Tumblers. * es ‘aa .. SO Ne ~ _. ss vavy — Teapots at 69c and 89c UR own importation fsom England brings nearly 2000 beautiful English Porcelain Pots, trimmed with various colored Simian band borders. Extra-large siges. (Fifth Floor.) and inted green. sign included. Well made with in width. green. Summertime Furniture Comfort to Porch Hours Porch Swing, $4.35 © Substantially construct- ed of selected hardwood. for comfort. Rust- | less chain and hooks are Porch Settee, $6.95 reed seat and slat back. Settee measures 41 inches Finished in De- split & ae, * Re mcg-- “% ’ 5 : ar > em 2 Worst i ay ee, ” z; 3 : [ee Be ~" : ¢ taf P pik aS tie * . . ne > ere, sé : BRAND NEW, CRISP—LATEST Porch Rocker, $6.65 Porch Chair, $7.95 © . RESSES aa Hi] WM) THE Built of solid maple to | | Built roomy of willow, | , : . | VAT Mn) i 1 withstand the outdoor . and finished in gray or elements. Has wide arms — ‘brown enamel, Complete and double split reed seat, © with loose cushions. Two and back- that is excep-— Towser from which to cowhide over a light frame. tionally high. Green or | ) beer Have attractive silk lining with natural finish. . (Seventh Ficor.) s pockets. Choice of | ea three sizes. (Fourth Floor.) a eS Pg | 4 : »>* Ney | =— 2 2» nf? ee. ay a 7 tel Se . 6 e ae a. ) a +. pet « 4 3 ™ > cf > . a. ar’ eo col re te ee ee ge /. .* dy: ie RRR RRL Be RR get ey Se Bx hon pape DO tie Saat et ae Sy ere aa if PAS i L 7 at Tank Ot ae ee a ae de. Bae oe © ee he : eS A Seer > Se, rer . eS, Po ae y . 4 ee rn 3 rid ye - Fe aly At em Cah es, Ss i ee ed ‘ i * « Pag SS ae) By ie é — rae Oe ae : : ok % a x —s i o me Th Fe Week-End Cases, $15.00 These are Cases of real dis- tinction, made of fine crepe grain i Sport Silk or Flan- | i : : al . ye Ss. as _ | | ™ a ee a ¥ i 3 roy PA ss 2 AP a aby Lt ay - he hag MaRS a tit ons P. 0S i £6 Ae Pica Aare ie" ao MIN , va oh) | % G. Lae $ hos a oe iy . a amt - : Pie aa ms ee we VX SY 5 4 . a 7 sei ad ee MR AC? Wk ai Ns i n ee > ¥y

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alone Apprewnately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. ‘ * Mur shousands from other sections of Minmesot 18 DEAD IN STORMS at dobare nc propery aamage Heaty and Wisconsin from érowning. elec- IC uticunes ee ee Six persons perished when @ *or- 14 te the stor=s. ?The Cx Six Perish m North Dakota Tormado "840 swept Western Bowman and Dakota Sunday night. Twelve per- at Dafa See sone were sericusiy hurt. ene prob-| & WONDi FUL RADIO So Eestern Adams counties im North -— slightly ee The City Circulation of. the ThA Store Hours: Dait ———— June 2 14xC as ( ia M Childre VMigth th th TO-NIGHT Tornorrow Alright KEEPING WELA.— An WR Tediet (a wegeteble aperient) taken et night will help keep you well, br teniag end strengthening your éi- GUARD RAIL FOUND TO HAVE BEEN ROTTEN Two-Car Train Carried Trol- ley Wires With It im the Plunge and They Retarded Rescue Work. Olive and Locust, From Ninth te Store Hours: Daily, 8-30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 3:30 Month End Sales of F mae -_ EO A I ILIA LET LORE A el Et OE me OE ee } (NEW YORK. Jane 2¢—The oad Tremendously Important Specials That Offer Truly Worth — Brookirs-Mazhatian elevated une While Savings if You Purchase Now Vv —= = — - = — NEW YORA RETURNS TO FACE CHARGE OF under indictment chareed with ine vehementiy authorship of the) - ; sending lurid letters to Alian A. Ry- “poison pen™ letters an¢ piece ne “WRITING SCURRILOUS LETTERS == sooo: Mrs. Roan and himerit, nimeei? to “Sine to Jumtice the ; the Criminal! Courts guilty part eno Bat ™ace _y . - Lawyer Says “Potson Pen” Noto: and gave bond me and my RECK Were ¥ ritcn bs n Vi oman Maxwe!! and his )a wver then Vvis- ee 4 h *ars ? 17 c- ate "n/ «te? r ver em. hes _pturaes win ots ae - — a “ Were rece:ved todar =i near Huron. & PD. and at Gootw=. Phewe on ee E fee curers. Tall. immaculately dressed sible pe ces: : id aan, am alles ' a : ‘ Breese . ; ©ePr €2Ct lor x = -_- 7 a> pao" 4 ang with courtiy manners. the man Maxwell jaeved a statement denr- ; As ety : ae (her sect) 5 >f the Northwest tolg a farm 4 was kil! = i a 7 i ate . c o~ > The McINTYRE C CORI IRPORATION to Have Dropped From Truck of One Car, Caus- — os > Lemons Beautify and Whiten , . = an arbpla Skin: bleach Tan, Freckies any druggist wi'l supply for a few set COMPLETE OFSPLAY AT eenta. shake well in a bottle, and rou , Pheme. Bei) Ofive 2129 107 — fier. Massage this sweetiy — By Leased Wire From the New York neck arms and hands, then short! note the vrouthful beautr, softzess harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear. rosy-white complexion . ' $ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daily POST-DISPATCH ee appeared at George Maxwell Gives $5000 Bond— ne With his lawyer yeste"éay life miserable ar ited District Attorner Banten,. who episties.” Special to the Poet -Thispetch 4 r a a ss . a NEW YORK. June 26—George after their 10 minutes conference Before the c e: : (ar ‘ ; tien wat mn ame aie aad met death = Maxwell, president of the Authors, announced Maxwell had “offered to made it cesar that he and } ae ilesiiinin "seme ae = aoe ne at acer tone arowning .~ " . rT A 3 a - - a vt ity Se a : e and Camporers Aseocia waive immunit eubrnit to full ques- « he arc z 35 "* (re ~Aa= Fis érow ~ed ay poe- for the ett a . — eee e } Le >OO. Weather where storms 4 windsterm. ADVERTISEMENT Bolt or lron Bar Behev tday anc Monday took a toll of Seren other deaths were reported 4238 OLIVE STREET GIRLS! MAKE LIP : * Mix the juice of two lemons witd three ounces of Orchard White, whoch have a whole quarter pint of the most st. Louis Saics Room wonderful «kin softener and complex aie Soret & fragranf lemon cream into the face. : " ; gant er : : Bareaa of oom Post-I paich and whiteness of your skiz. Famous stage beacties use thi also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach becajuse it doesn’t irritate Chips off the Old Block n1O0R S— Little Ne ’ ryt , | ol my #78 Ff | . om ¢ -_ cer "te re i 2 AS ae an, AS ky OO TS 4a ee . 1 ¥ sf 7 . fi ~ ‘ * C . a OE eat Mame a - z a6 : Ch Riri tay tp SS Come to ShoeMart this week if you would save on Summer Footwear. Here we show several! of the many specially priced groups—these and other important savings await you in our well-ap- pointed departments. GA Bedroom Suites Living-Room Suite As Waustrated As Illustrated Specially Priced, Three Piece Living-Room Suite, tapestry and velvet ¢ Five-Piece Bedreom Suite. $292.5 bimation upholstering. Only a limited quantity - ' , — ees peer eculariv priced $390.00. ” — oe oe * ee Sport Straps = aithigamt is. Sanaa of solid walnut, mahogany in Regulariy $210.00. Special = for Women or Guis - Ex- tra special, tee $1.75 Room °7= -_+ _ ed at te price and | $210 Bronze and es Settee, $105 Attractive ecretcemnre cush- tom seat and pillows tc match $34 Fiber Setere. special. si23s s. Por example— $54 Reed Settee, $27 $ feet lecg. cushion seat ef attractire cretozmre. $34 Tvory Settee. uphel- steered Im cretoune. $17.60 $13.56 four-foot green fiber Settee for $9.25 weil - : fnished Maple Rocker: ; deuble split~ane seat; | £ the house, or lawn. Regulariy $3.50. . a constrected = convenient for any ouatl veranda LO IN A ly a a gS About 75 Pieces of Willow Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Book Troughs, Etc. Choice assortment of designs. Offered at 25% Discount Women’ omen’sOxfords of White Canves Comfortable hot-weather Foot wear, developed = allover wiite camvaes with flexible soles and rubber beels. A! sizes 3%: to g. Very special at oe ee Month-End Sale of Draperies and Curtains — ee >, . ° Featuring. at special pmees, several thousand pairs of Curtains. large assortments of seasonable Drapery. = a Tr. ~ * ~* 7 od ~~ a Fabrmes. Porch Shades amd Cedar Chests. Sizes 6 to 12. we $1.98 ‘ . 7 2 ete 4 S * 9: v. a : Pe =; = ts 3 ts $ aS Ph Se eee rf a Sree ‘ *~- ‘shed Izctu turmae colored. higt!r mer- cenmtzed net: with beautiful @ Serv» rea. di 2 new fringed Summ mer Zana, b earr mesh weare ‘ecked or Piain bems: ceoier natural =~ umacn and Drapery Shop—Fourth F"oer opper- tamity for careful shoppers to secure the Rugs and” Carpets that they meed_ at great savings. 11 Heavy Bristan Rugs Jmitat nem of — ar 3: $47 75 he gg dl Size 4x7 ty 5: $16 75

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TUESDAY, JUNE 26. 1928. Cura Sc oe Qhepetestan | TUESDAY | JUNE 26, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ s Ideal for- Compl 2x3iOn | ita Payable on August Ist Statements Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of Month eee ee — caiiinianatl Soruggs-t ~fOC ‘ ] Purchase these specially priced Candy Specials D14 Fashioned Cocoanut Bon Bons, box Lemon Dro box Delicious Peanut Bar, box Gum Drops, x Neopolitan tented box andy Shop—First Floor. | “Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00: Saturday, 8-30 *to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Charge Purchases Made the Remain. der of Month Payable on August First Ninth to Tenth try and velvet com- i quantity at this $100.00 istered in mohair. $150.00 Suite Chippendale design, $299.00 Buite, $375.00 for $275.00 $35.00 Maple Rocker, s Illustrated, $3.95 Regularly $5.50. A Z-constrected and hed Maple Rocker; ble split-cane seat; enient for any part the house, veranda lawn. Maple Rocker $1.95 teguiarly priced 0. Gracefully de- cd and well con- cted. Furniture Sho Fifth ieee. > of d S i broken sizes in usual values, re- wonderful oppor- e the Rugs and wings. sh Rugs, Oval 9x12 feet. Regu- 250; $99 25 ided Rag Rugs 9x12 feet. 000; @Et EN et... $51.50 Rag Rugs 9x12 feet; with floral borders. ‘ly priced $32.50; 2. $19.75 — Month-End Sale of ig Children’s Stockings $1.75 Derby Ribbed Silk and i Fiber Stockings, slightly irreg- ag : _ in weave; black, white and - © A 2 /} Colors; at im POE $1.00 BB \) OL / 60c Three-Quarter Socks in ; | | romper, cordovan, buttercup ; and white; also white derby mbbed Sotks with brown, blue or black colored cuff 35c Each or 3 for $1.00 Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Month-End Sale of Women’s Fuall-Fashioned Silk Stockings aww 9 715 —with lisle garter top, soles | and heels; slightly irregular in weave, which if no way im- “pairs the wearing quality; white, black and colors; regu- lar $2.00 quality . Month-End Sale of ~~ Women’s Gloves $1.50 Two-Clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, Paris point and heavily embroidered backs (not all colors in all sizes), at 85c $1.00 Two-Clasp Chamois- Suede Gloves, duplex and light weight, in white and a few grays, at 45c Glove Shop—First Floor. And Now Comes—on the Crest of the Sammer Fashion Wave— # Sleeveless Jacquettes At $7.50 The garment of the moment—a ‘dressy replica of the striped blazer —is the sleeveless Roshanara crepe sleeveless jacquette, in various col- ored stripes, adding just the proper colorful touch to the separate skirt and blouse. Splendid values at the moderate price. m os Other attractive sleeveless mod- \ ———— The Outstanding Feature of the Month-End Sale Is a Special Timely Purchase and Sale of 1200 Wash Frocks _—_— Dresses Formerly Priced $ Nine Styles Are Pictured Here. $7.95, $10.95 and These Frocks Are Tyuly $16.50 Extraordinary Values! An event that St. Louis women will welcome and one they should quickly take advantage of tomorrow. There are just 1200 of these beautiful, cool, Summery Wash Frocks to be sold at $5.00. This event has been specially planned and if you are fortunate enough to purchase two or three of these Frocks you will indeed secure real values. Scores of lovely styles and combination Frocks for busi- ness: informal afternoon Frocks and Frocks for comfortable vacation runabouts. ~ ~ : My Py \ \ Sy KS ‘ -\ oe 5 SPSL * \e cS 4 aA a r\) ‘ —_ \ = ¥ * Included in this selling are 120 Sample Frocks of linens, . ginghams, tissue and _ polka- dotted Swisses. These are ex- ceptional values at $5. ' \ The Colors The Materials Colors are varied with Dotted Voiles— plenty of navy and white Tissue Ginghams— and black and white com- French Ginghams— binations. Trimmed with Printed Voiles— hand-drawn collars and Embroidered Tissue Ginghams cuffs; flutings of self material, sashes, lace Sport Frocks of crepe and lovely and organdie touches. striped sports material combined. Remember, There Are Only 1200 of These Frocks at $5 Come Early if You Want to Secure These Values House Dress Shop—tThird Floor. 48 and 54 Inch Lengths; al! of uniform size, at $5.25 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Month-End Sale of Boys’ Khaki Suits $4.75 : Light-weight Flapper Khaki Suits in the one-piece style with belt to match; cool and com- fortable for hot days; sizes 3 to 9 years. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Fioor. Month-End Sale of 7/C —with short sleeves; in striped madras and percale; plain white, tan and khaki; sizes 7 to 14 years; good values. | Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. Two Blouses from the Vandervoort Extra- Size Shop That You Will Like $9.95 Tuck-in Blouses of striped dim- ity, with rolling collar and hand- drawnwork and dots; in the plain tailored style, beautifully finished, and a good Blouse to wear with sweaters and suits. $4.75 Overblduse mode] of fine voile, with long rolling collar and vestee, trimmed with filet lace and fine tucks; tucked band at bottom, and tucks and filet trimming on collar and cuffs. A really excellent value. Extra-Size Shop—tThird Foor. Preserve Shop Specials @ Hays’ Five Fruit Juices @ Imported delicious pick- for cool Summer — led walnuta relishes, ¢ Tea h Juice, pint Se c Tea Room Coffee, deli- ous for iced —- pound @qTea Room Mapepoa per jar @ Fine Teas in \%, % and l-lb. cans 8a, or, 80e reserve Shop—Basement. ~ TE TESS Month-End Sale of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords © Regularly Priced From $10 to $12.50 At$785 This assortment of high-grade fancy Pumps and Oxfords rep- resents exceptional values and includes: @ Gray suede small tongue Pumps, red kid trimmed ; @ White kid one-strap Pumps, with red or green trimmings; @ White buck Oxfords, red or greem trimmed, with light welted soles and white ivory leather + 6. @r4 O43 4. Or © are ee 7 ote, [eh 4 fe® ee ee ee ae a> & * » © * ee ow — e ” ss a ae * ‘ ‘ ‘ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee a os 4 “~-.9 Ra ee? eg ~ 2 Oe ee eee »* 5 Pee ee: Bae he ser ~ Le We o ‘~ PS ee a a vr. a - iain ge x oe f * - ~20 big . a) a, = hb. a. 2 2-% ke 4 a a . — oe eee Ve, Be % RF ey ee te ee oe . fat ya pt ee . “ = ad Tate 3 a 6 Cees ae 4° Is e - 1 A a 4 . es 5 A+ >s WE 5. oe ae ae rages ; a

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* g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | ae GIFTS 10 ICE FUNDS REACH $885.98 TOTAL Children Give Shows, Conduct Lemonade Stands and Help Raise $52.51; Goes to Poor. ten of Harmey Heichts.. 5.06 In mesnory of Vera G. Sertic. . .5.00 ES 4335 ES 1.90 lawn party and masguc.... 18 00 Show and iermpomade : S. ~o =? complete, - attack 5 95 —_—-—oooOeo Ficer.) $12.50 Dinner Sets, 42 Piec 7 feet long: made of goed cuality epacgcee cloth: 36 inches wide: mouzxt- ed en good spring roller with all fix- tures compete -_— > : =*sccC sem- ~- ~ - -_ on "“s- ra _ --sr > ~~ * a i aoe «+t « i - o > plates. &© cups anc & Se UCcers. I / 9 « : s i-piece sets ~~ rj Sear c° ld mers crs a ia \ Gomestic pc High-erade domestic semi- on te - ~~ = * -_ a . r La morce of rich flora! $20 Dimmer Sets—5@ Pieces rir ¢u ty 2o™-s* >come a; 2 aa. eaten. 190 piece Sete 2 : 55.00 Axminster Rugs $ : nster Rugs in an assortment of neat, small, allover de- , in all desired color combsnatioms. -. . >edroo PeeOCORES. . .. . . sc ccedscccectdostnctioeseedene Extrao | Bite Extra-Size Bed Sets Seconds of $7 59 valses: iz sali- white or with blve scripes, light Siz-pound weigtt tigtiy _ plated guaranteed ele- S$ ~ / ment: separate stand: 2?- - ptece Ppiug: good cord aor = =*s $1.50 Curling Irons E-ats quick changra>ie warer re¢. guaranteed. good card and yo $14.19 — = a2 act os oo A ; $2.25 Electric Stoves ~ >+x% = Ts wei mace and ' ta "anc eed °* emer, -- pilus and good cord. S 69 [il teast. So s ~ a’ OE elt EN a RTT 7 5 ~ ; é Se A 14 . 2 —mmade of spiendid quality silk Curtaits, regular wicth and lisle pomgee. bhemstitched 7 i ruffie edge trimmed with silk bullica fringe. & —aise on Dock sides: rer patterns; 2% yards roeea. Blue. brown o,f $8.50 Tapestry Portieres $3.00 Frmged meat wo 95 Bungalow set efiecms, e¢x- Ong . | tra qualitr. trimmed with frimge black heading: can be used cn to a window. Each... =: Came B mches wide. made of silk Chotee selection of patterzs Severs. patterns t= 45e Drapery Cretonme 4Se Cartam and colortngs. covera, etc rard $6.00 Steel Army Cots $ . Stronger than the regulation army Cot. Built $2.50 Crochet Spreads In blue and white or pink and white combimation weave. Size 7Ex58, 98 nicely S$ . | Se Te cic aa —S=> > ) . Extra! S eh sik shit-=¢ shades © *fa>-r _— 7"cG . (Pearth Peon agears.) angie sides, all-steel frame, folding style; cross -nciudimggg casters; gray exameil fnish; 30x76- 95 $9.00 Bod Spoiled - « 2 = eids. reinforced . woe |e a ates -_ [] * ee eee te SSeSeSSBSRSSSSSSSSSSRSRSRBR ERE EBB ee sa.8 8 \ —_——= —_—s NE $2.95 Folding Card Tables 27.50 W ea a 1] $27. ardrobe Trunks Sy inches: strongiv = - = “i oe metal cor- >. > A geod i sturdr ! ic) ceed i —— oar a4 Phy Window Screens : . green ————— = ing t of bes: - “g° “eret-e - a ' a ‘ =~ Reg i: S$ 05 : Lcenwzec = "*, meaty lined $1.5@ Bath Tub Seats (Third Fleer.) bs & Warcrooe With rz : nremences. Extra : a. . = Beectes; ‘fvidi=ng: ‘i 3 green and natural inish. ex- $i 09 > ; tra well braced ; : . ' Tee Cump Steels, we made 39 SY ~ _ with canvas sescs. saael Jam . _ $5.00 I raveling Bags chovein. spading forua. soon oe Be In the much-wanted cobra ee i $2 Ice Cream i ama walrus finish > hes , : . : reezers Quality cowhide second cut n “The Polar.” ti s- = good lock. catches. leatheret+. : aac fanned Preeser. 4 omed Wit = — pig ae “ar & ~ Eirares A specta par- < of De «at ver ei — 5 a = ae * ~*~ ace * ew St ume iw bere. a tailored linen @ price. a Voiles Eponge Normandy V Linens T %, \ hed Ny 7 7 : » _ eden ris (a perf aleohol’ ..... Bro Taleum P Soap, doz... o*-* fe. ee < '3 Taleum...... —.....: oe

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eo rb ‘ a rc a al Mae *§ 7 TMeva JUNE 26, 1923. 600 Scalloped 50 dozen sca 'jo Shades, 86 8 ain long; mounted Spring roller in the wanted shade of TE Bis 4. « on 8p qy wide, 7 Brussels and Velvet 9 seamless Brusse] in assortment of emai al x» in fe Wilton Rugs Rugs in large asso an designs in color Cae id Linoleum assortment convention- Toom meas- Rag Rugs | 52 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000.° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “' 9 Fenady oy tn, STOR aay anemararenmpnersens PP Ly eS MD, SS Mihai MAD Re Oe ae 7 Pn OA Stee Pe Ay Ra ere eee ie MS See ea Make Your Selection From 500 ew Summer Dresses Sizes 16 to 52, Dress time is here. We are fully prepared to is a tailored linen or a fluffy voile Dress, you price. Supply your needs. Whether will see it here tomorrow at Materials: Voiles Eponge Ratine Normandy Voile Linens Tub Silks Combinations Trimmings: Fluffy Folds Lace Collars Dainty Ribbons Pearl Buttons "10 (Second Fieor—N ugents.) \ \X o N- Sapte ~ ‘ 7, eS > — - . L-A ~ rf . _ A a’ Wb) 4 4 p ! » 4 } etm 4 "}- ‘ “ Q PTR LS, % ‘ oo ‘ Vv TY st A Ape aes es eT é,. “Wie \ ™ ip ‘ ~~ See int rf © be a) N At ed DYE M4 Sober ee Oe ast 16 eK: . oes . * 4 ~ ee ‘ ; 2 . * Sa y | | Buy These White Silks Now. : i a $3.98 White Silk Eponge 7) 69 = 40 inches wide; ideal for Summer dresses and skirts.. “g $3.50 White Crepe de Chines $7) 69 40-inch extra heavy reversible dress Crepe de Chine.. $2.50 White Skirting Satins ¢ 1 88 40-inch lustrous white Skirting Satins, practical and - Imported Colored Dress Linen Sale i, 36-inch colored dress Linen, the wanted weight and weave for dresses. Comes in all the plain shades—white, ivory, pink, rose, yellow, orange, gold, Alice, Copen, delft, lavender, helio, lilac, reseda, gray, brown, clover, peach, apricot, sal- eS err ry ere C (Main Floor—Nugents.) : COOEs Musee WOUEEIOEEY 0 2s cs o's cn Beton caatgebeesecces 4 $1.69 White Skirtings ~ 1 .00 at Yard-wide Jacquard and brocaded white Skirtings.... = (Main Floor—Nugents.) . | ° d ] 36-Inch Printed Voiles 2 300 pieces of 36-inch fine sheer Voiles, . all wanted patterns, on gray, tan, green. x .. A rose, helio and white grounds with smart a printed paterns, also white with black > i ac cece ess cicetalenive es (Main Floor—Nugents.) ae . J ‘ -@, Bear Brand Summer Yarns In all the gay colors of the rainbow. Start making your Sweater now, you will enjoy the work with this high-grade yarn. -* Paisley Luster, ball...... 50c Shetland Floss, ball......22c Twinkle Yarn, ball...... 55c Magic Floss, bal]l........ 40c Glow Floss, ball... )..... 30c Special Silk and Wool Knit- OO ee ee 39c (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) aterials ee Curtains, P ndid quality silk e, hemstitched 3: with silk bullion a Fringed Curtains | Met effects, ex- trimmed with 9 j . eading:;: can be ndow. Each... 45c Curtain Materi Several patterns in gren Swiss and banded volle: many full bolts: : ! r white, ivory or beige: var (Third Floor—N 4 $ . l t Built e; cross ; 80x76- ; b sanitary all-cotton inch box edge etrone- with good ticking. Orders Accepted. (Third Floor.) CH SWINGS ar —— as —_— —_— * Pitchers ed alumi- E... 49C ettles aluminum .. $2.95 Kettles um in’ big Fs $ | Boilers with heavy Station- ... $1.69 } Boilers 2; made of ws. $3.95 mmocks In bright sun- ioe . Mop Outfits igular shape 1 IBC ets at 4 Price Slightly soiled merchan- dise and discontinued num- bers of many popular brands. A few of the price groups are mentioned below: $2.00 Corsets. .$1.00 $2.50 Corsets. .$1.25 $3.00 Corsets. .$1.50 $3.50 Corsets. .$1.75 $4.00 Corsets. . $2.00 $5.00 Corsets. . $2.50 $6.00 Corsets ... $3.00 $7.00 Corsets. .$3.75 : (Fourth Filoor—Nugents.) i $7.98 Every garment pure wool. all one-piece garments. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s All-Wool Bathing Suits 3.95 to $4.95 garments offered in a greatly underpriced purchsse group. ment the most desirable style and color, The popular California style included. Wednesday Notion Sale J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton. 50c Rubberized House- hold Aprons ———— Oil a 6c Women’s $1 Merc. Vests ris (a perfumed Fine gauze white mercerized Vests, 59 alcohol ) oe 59c bodice top, regular and extra sizes.... Y to Taleum Pow- Women’s 69c Lisle Vests aa ee Fine white ribbei, silk strap and band 49c W's Taleumn.... .87c | Munsing Athletic Union Suits }Goods Face Powder, 29c Women’s regular and extra sizes, 36 to 42 good quality nainsook; flesh and $1 00 white, bodice top....ceeeeecececees ° top style; sizes 36 to 44.....4--ese00. Soap, doz.....77 nae ; $1.25 Mercerized Union Suits Women’s fine white ribbed mercerized gar- ments, bodice top, tight and loose 77 C knee: éizes 86 to | a Syrir TT Talcum ......37¢ Cream of Fresh .15¢ or Sanitol Tooth a, 55c (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s 69c Union Suits Good quality cotton, band top style, tight and loose knee, also ciosed style; sizes 86 to 44 wescestecececcs eo ctoceces 50c spools, on and Gingham check patterns, white, sizes @V to ° arge size, dozen eeeeeveseeeeorsees @eee 75c waterproof ee ee ee ee 29¢ ce 15c Bias Tape Garter Lengths White and colors, 6-yard Of cable elastic; pieces, 10c; 3 for.........-++:. 25¢ er rr tte eeeenes 8c 15c Mercerized Lingerie Dress Shields Natad style Shirt Waist, 29 Tape een Se: GP OEP. ccccccnovee C Every gar- | | yo vera pieces oe. 10¢ | 29¢ Twine Shopping Bags , % Rs sek, : Large size; 10c Rick-Rack Braid PO Nl pee Se 19c White only; ¢ yards in 25c | 79c Al-lon Ironing Board pieces; B £OPscccceccitvtecccers | Dada Rick-Rack Braid | Of unbleached muslin; 59c s Colors only; 3 yards 10c | adjustable... ..cccccccceccces (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) NEE em : 5c Snap Fasteners : White Cotton Belting All-brass, rustproof; 10 ‘ White only, 2 and 2% 4B various sizes; 3 cards......--. C tt ne pccaes oe 606666 tos C 10c & 15c Pearl Buttons Imported Stickerei Braid Various styles and sizes; = 5 Plain and fancy, 3-yard 10c | Card .ccescece otees stteeccees tees | a 2 Ves Sc Hair Pin Cabinets 20c French Boned Belting | , Of assorted size pins; 10c White only; eeeeeteeseeeeteeeeee eae eeeneneed ee 15c Needlebook 39c Sanitary Aprons | ier. of sew- Of pure gum rubber, Nain- 25¢ | Meedtes : 10c I MI Doss n cacececceecs a A phot: 39c Sanitary Belts 15c Marcel Waving Iron Of surgical elastic, white 2-prong and flesh color: each........ 25c BLY lO... --sveeecceeeeerrcerees 10c 39c Children’s Skeleton 8c Brass Safety Pine " Perfect points, guarde With hose — ‘ 29 SOlls GOTO. cccccccccccccses vcore 5c er . Ce ie, 6k cecéaed ecu C 8c Spool Silk Baby Pants — and colors, 50-yd. 5c Of pure gum rubber; 5c BPOOIB. coe ccccccceceeeesceresess hein Bibs ee secavecceesen 50c Baby Pants 35c Glace Blanc-La-Delle Of pure gum rubber, well i. White Shoe Polish and Clean- made, white and flesh 20¢ =eT er for all white 21 color; pair......«e+-+ee+¢ . os. ow ncocesck C Il (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ‘ (Main Floor—Nugents.) err + ee if} + t 7 " a0 , ‘ ; " ; eer Th Th tt ; aD : 1? wi $ : " ; , ee eeee See Pee eee 2 Liviviizixixixt Et Etter eee eee ee 7 | . , . _ ey t ’ ’ ; ; ; Sas INQUS The Store far ALL the Peopie we BASEMENT es Summer Millinery Regularly Sold Up to $5.00 A special group of 365 new Summer Hats in a wonderful variety, including: Leghorn dress Hats with crepe tops; large colored hairbraids; sport Hats; dress Hats in silk and straw combina- $ 98 tions; all-silk Hats ” in all colors Jab sig Osi tne as well as plenty of white......... 75c Opaque Window Shades (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 3x6-ft. opaque cloth, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; colors are dark and light green and white. Complete with brackets to hang: slight seconds: each Basement Economy Store White Low Shoes © $2.50 to $4.00 Kinds ~ Choose from Oxfords and Straps Slippers for either outing, sport or street wear. In all-white canvas or white buek or canvas with brown or black leather trim. | + Boys’ Washable Knickers Daytona suitings in light and dark striped patterns; full cut, strongly made, with button 59c 72x90 Bleached Sheets Made from a good quality bleached sheeting: free from dressing; full bleached; SCGMIONS +. 6é Cian ae > $1.38 bottom and belt loops in the larger sizes $8 to 15 ....cccccccces Pe. Basement.) White Organdie Finely woven, permanent finish Organdie; 40 inches wide; 29 very sheer quality; yard.. Cc 4 7” a Pairs of land $6 x UP ’s Shoes F, ootwear 95 es ; me G : 655 Men’s Suits A big sale of high-grade Suits for Sum- mer days. The best of tailoring, best of materials and trimming's are used in these Suits. All Sizes Regular $20.00 to $25.00 Suits = 0 Basket W eaves are many Dorothy er, as well as Serg - Se saat Tropical Alterations and many other Worsteds Free Straps an d (Men's Store) Floor—Nugents.) ———— _E—E——— eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe nn he oo oe Mercerized Pongee Plain white and natural pongee | color; suitable for various 39 Summer uses; yard ...... Cc | ing: large hem: size Beach Cloth | 68086; yar@ cache cei esuca 35¢c Beach Cloth in all rich, plain colors; the wanted weight for sport and jumper 39¢ Greusee: SET «ccckacecer Printed Voiles Voiles in grounds, all Tubing Pillowcases Made from good quality bleach- | ed pillow tubing; free from dress- | 40-In. Sea Island Muslin Heavy quality unbleached Mus- lin; made from choice Sea Island cotton; cut from piece; yard I34c l d | ‘ saan | 81-In. Bleached Sheeting patterns, 38 inches Excellent quality; very closely wide: yvatG .4 «4.26 déeen eens 49¢ | woven; full bleached; cut : | Semen belt 1. beens bea eee a white’ and new, neat printed Printed Voiles Printed Voiles in light and col- | ored grounds, all the wanted | patterns, 38 inches 35¢ wide: yar@ ..ccccoasseces Curtain Pongee Half-silk Curtain Pongee in the for curtains 49c Dress Ginghams Dress Ginghams in checks, small plaids, stripes and plain colors; 32 inches gins Se 25c $1.50 Honan Pongee Just the thing for your Sum- natural tan shade, mer wash or sport dresses, in all and draperies; 36 inches 59c¢ | the wanted sport shades: wide; yard .....+-++-+++% | 33 Imenes WIGS 0 6c ccs ds sean $I | wide; yard ‘TrrrrrrfgfTgTjf'*=''' T's}. "t's T,X 'X%'X,X', T,X, "*¥,''\s%TT',%'T,''X'' Xx, ,, Se EEUU ETO UU UTI URE URTV U UU TUT UEC UCU EEUU UU UT UU TUT EUR U TV UV VV UYU VY VY VW VV Vv sh dA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA RR a lll ee ee ee DDL i RAK RKB RKRA KR KRMAKAKARA AKA KR AKA AKRAM AAA AA AAA AMAA AL AAA AAA AD AA AAA AAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS . io . ' 75c Pongee Shirting _ $1.75 & $2 Sport Skirting Shirting Pongee in white and | <4 lustrous Skirting that will colored, | wash and give service; it comes in 49c¢ | two patterns, suitable for ladies’, | misses’ and children’s | 49 C C | wash skirts; 40 in. wide, $ . 3.00 anton repe . . . $ Plain White Voile Canton that will make an excel- Finely and evenly woven white lent dress: in all the staple and | yojje, cut from bolt, good 25¢ sport shades, 40 $I O08 wearing quality; yard .... inches wide esveovseeeees (Bargain Basement—N agents.) sR ABABA AABAAAAAAS ee Eh i i i ee nis i i nn i i i ee tan grounds; all neat woven shirting stripes, $2 inches wide: yard..... A beautiful Summer weight ~~ o bh dh bn DDD ADAAADAASDAAAAAAAS | Built-up Chemise, trimmed styles. Extra sizes in Bloomers and Step-ins; full cut. vv “——seseseseseeeeee,errmrerr rm rm rrmrrhr—C—C— r= _ 2. DLE DADRA BDAA ADD DA eh be ddd hd A bd A bb i ay he he he he he Vi : ' ——— | GAMBLER SAYS HE BORROWED ' By the Associated Press. $187,000 FROM FULLER & CO. = Convicted Head of Firm That Later Became Bankhupt Refuses to Answer Questions. NEW YORK, June 26.—Arnolé — Rothstein, gambler, testified before a Eh 2Etnw ee ee ee ee ee ee a oo oO - BRR RE RERBRERREBRERERERE RRR RBRERB RE RER EE SE.E SB oF —E — the refusal convicted bucketeer, to answer ques- tions regarding firm. engaged new attorneys, should go over the case with them. His examination was postponed un- 'til Thusday., teferee in Bankruptcy Coffin yege iterday that he had borrowed $18T7,« 000 from the brokerage firm of E. M. Fuller & Co. which subsequently failed for $5,000,000. was made to prove that Rothstein borrowed a largé part ef this sum on inadequate collateral. An attempt Rothstein's examination followed of Edward M. Fuller, assets of his own Fuller said that as he had he felt he William 8. Silkworth retired as president of the Consolidated Stock Exchange /was acepted at a meeting of the special exchange committee yester- ' day. fire,’ in connection with the investi- gation of the Fuller failure. ‘worth ceased to be a member of the exchange, having sold his Tweedy, a member of the exchange ‘since 19090, Silkworth. today. His resignment Silkworth had been “under Silke also, it was announced, seat. Lawrence is expected to succeed Silkworth was a witness last week at a bankruptcy hearing on the fail- ure of E. M. Fuller & Co. called to testify regarding a check for $517.50 made out to him by the firm. He was The net loss to the public as a result of recent stock enchange fail- ures, two weeks, will not exceed $4,000,- 000 or $5,000,000, Seymour L. Crom- well, Stock Exchange, declared yesterday. including those of the past president of the New York Canadian Pulp Wood Bill Passed, By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, June 26.—A resolution empowering the Government to make regulations prohibiting the export of pulp wood from Canada was passed by the House of Comnitons yesterday. The nature of the regulations had not been determined, it wage said. Ss Ce bid r aae 2 2-4. * Zaithindi ataiea bine Lc itp . Li Ses ee | r el A : a it a Rs re = ae

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“ The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glabe-Democrat and the Times Combined. freedom than heretofore Guards of 20 — | FASHIONGRAMS FROM PARIS ~-* MeCall Printed Pattern 8: IGHT in front there is the wide soft bow of fabric that makes the dress smart instead of just pretty. Instead of siceves a short cape comes over the shoulders and then falls in graceful folds behind. Dotted Swiss, voile or ;STLOUIG POST-DISPATCH No Delay in Firet-clas« Mail. vr r the A mere later ; eae der hoi@ing up - : - ~ ~ are -Ciase mails to Eurepe for two ship Caragu Gave from June 28 of fund=« wae coun terdgar and all firet go forward withou Forecigen parcel post be held uP until the ——— Ea oe WASHINGTON June 26 —The or- tra he portation Steamer Passengers Safe. ‘he Leecciated Frees HALIFAX. NX. 8 et which went because of lack on a reef 12 miles north of 5 termanded wes har bee® taken : TinSe mal! interrupt however nev ADT? tion priced according to size of Diamond, $46 Upward. WITNESS IN MURDER TRIAL SAYS HE WAS APPROACHED Testifies Agent of Counse! for ‘rs Buzzi Asked Him t Poercet Phone Talk. B ne Assoc ec Pr ome ti NEW YORA. June —-* — =—? oe - ; a SD a> ue 2s & >: nas ANE IMPERIAL AMI in the past will be eliminated JAP SE i Y ensain aan the imperta] family WiLL BECOME DEMOCRATIC Plan to attend theatrical perform- = - comcerts and similar pubic ae “Fewer Guards, Lew Peep ané (er. ©*ertugs more frequently. ane wil mingie with the people with greater honor which have irvariably ap- peared im the past 25 escorts to members of the imperial bousehoid ase being Gispeseé wit. except In tre case of state functions. big picnic sandwich! uhill Cheese St. Joseph's LIVER REGLILATOR for BLOOD - LIVER -AIDSEYS See BIG 25- CAN AND ST. CHARLES . 1200 Pairs Brand-New, Clean White Straps & Oxfords embroidered organdie are the best materials for this style which owes much of its charm to its delicate sheermess and transpar- ency. Sketched from McCa!! Printed Pattern 3275. 45¢., Second F"ooer Stix, Beer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER We refund railroad fares in keeping with the plan of the Associated Retailers a a - } 4 . ry | ta “> WARN BN LAIN de AANA a dat Ad ates ot eo gy a UG Li " A mighty Subway Event, coming at an opportune time, when good | White Canvas Footwear at a mod- erate price is im greatest demand and holiday outings. J : : | e, PTT et rerery PITITITPTT TT rv OAL AAMAS PAAAA AAA L AAAA AAA LAL AMAL ALA rrreree LAA AAA A MAAAAAL Lhd Ld ddd L Xp WOMEN TO BE ‘ASSOCIATES’ ON REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Each Member of National Body of Party to Appoint for vacaton "Slows Loge Benet Spacey Shy Rp to Seed Poon | Four styles to select from, exactly as Se se echthens teudieiel illustrated above, all of fine white Sea 7 Island cloth, with white enameled leath- >= | er soles, and heels with white rubber top at : Peer iia lifts. Every pair perfect and clean—at the amazingly low price of.... a seat sqoeoessoSccocu.s, ee? Seo « o-, o- Cond -, Cand - oo, oT Tree TO ————- +s spective State who will serve as associate rember of tre F _— — — nee 5 6 SeeecevececececessPosocc Becoceccooog EXTRAORDINARY!! ELECTRIC IRONS A Great Underpriced Purchase and ‘ | Preside Adams. after which the itt had been deter- ~— + ——— ~ Sale of 3000 Pairs ’ & * : Copy of New Jugo-Siav Comstitetk n. Embodying Kk. Feund im De=k of > ~lain t rem gT . Brand-New Chiffon and Thread Silk Hose Every Pair Is Full- Fashioned Every Pair Is Perfect in Every Way Regular : =a $2.50 to $4.50 Sa} re eee ee = Seiinite the attains tensa ead UI) DIE i {Mt cont to use i an the perch = = ™ ‘= ft a Choice Only : This Improved SANO beard is light strong Full Size 15x54 inches >> = 7? = 7 - aq *? ~ J fe lali¥ Lor this Hosiery Each and every pair is brand-new and z remarkable sale from one of the foremost = » laat a Ime in the countrr. Not a blemish or irregularity of anv i—all are perfect You Save $2 wn tits wots om We including plenty of white and black. has been . ? pro- silk or silk with lisle tops. All styles, featuring the se toe tenn Re toe he: and costume shades, shown in great profusion. Silk ner Hall yesterday. gabe ets Pittsburg for Hosiery is advancing in price, and we do not expect to soon be able fe age and t this > repeat wonderful offer. Choice, while they last only $1.95. ee Oe ’ Tae cheice going te several ballots. ETk nee ty he Ms i : Sy Ny lige ~~. 7 aaiaataae e 27? a se - Wi.i entertain the text convention. in Complete Range of Sizes a condemming prohibition and smother W. GARLAND (ime.) 1039-11-13 BROADWAY AND 416-121 : —— “ttictaimg Amertea for

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JUNE a TUESD AY, TLING FACT COMPLEXIONS EXPOSED h Has Been fet So Little + . siven to Wome It Is No Wond, vomplexion Troy} we Before Been ne winter time &0 people lack the aa ft Of the Natural Olls, w Mm must have 0° irshness of winter ‘hens use up more than these oils which can supply. That is at is so trying ang ex oth © to keep your com ly, iu the winter a &™mMo White wey are sure to keen that no matter what happep ay they do is to thorough) - » and accumulated dir a. Biack and Te going this cream Go like the ¢ of aly. ‘ a : F a, Former $10 to $16.50 Models . ou have to , sy Se and it will wee Eatin fo “sut'tn Sty Boel hest Quality” ACK” WHITE> wu Creations : Sf and 505 Prices ¥ : Red Blue day -ream hef ee JUNE 26. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Mmes Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~_ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ' of 10 Days Shoots Self. Chris DeDees. 1 Press of 10 days, , Mo., June 26.—Mrs. | right breast yesterday. 18 years old, a bride nounced dangerous by physicians. shot herself through the ser condition was pro-'arrived with an ambula sen “I wanted to see if the gun would BREEZE BRINGS SME rooming house here |shot,” she told pesventinen: ree they | a Co A wk \S. aine— ~ ~ r/I | ‘ y as > |r A Delightful Place In Which T TLENRY A. WEIL, ne. Vp f, Starting Tomorrow—Our Second Semi-Annual Sale of I. Miller Low Shoes - a) ‘ oe ae SSS Green Patent oT A POISON Black Satin Brown Satin Gray Suede Patent Kid Silver or Gold Brocade A sale of pronounced import- ance due to the ultra-quality and newness of the _ styles and the substantial savings. Our second Semi-Annual Sale of I. Miller footwear. An event that is most eagerly awaited by St. Louis women who prefer better footwear. The selection embraces exactly twenty- -eight of this season’s exclusive styles, including models with high or low heels in fabrics or leather; for sports, street, evening or any other occasion which should be graced by the most graceful of slippers. 7 Pb rr Dp ee) Se tls Peer 5 A Us ees (5 y) ’ wir r ADs a DIGGLY WIGGLY 4 . , pb ewe pip aX : ¥ ; >. ku. # 7 ar’ .. . ir , > ‘ > ‘ wv - : > a _ - a »* : s te ’ ’ ; _ > . - -* al > > . ; ‘ -. > p , . cn .* , ee — * One Carload Only of These Peas to Sell at This Price slows, the Kind You Like ; ong TS ed we: , —— LR Seo oe. * Roe. @ —. > Te Eye gn AR oa er oS oe Bat 3: Ee IeS SOC & Ss Pook e - - . ~ . . ¥ ‘oh to Wash Clothes This Week 6-Lb. Electric Iron and Folding Ironing Board Will be included without extra charge with every “rt900"” Cataract pur- chased here. ae ae : 7 . . « a : % ~ ~ +. . 7 ‘ oo fx oe aeanenantl j >. -- > . . SS ~~ &: »>™ y ~ oR, m” aS oe 5S Soy AK aye o & Sacre ow & eR HN | *4 Pha | PR NS AEST CREE INE TOE ROE, 1 SS — a 9g Victor Victrola Style 210, Including 16 Selections 2 With 16 Selections 106 $5.00 Down, $5 a Month Victor Victrola No. 210 AHOGANY or American wainut cabrnet, 12-inch turntable. Nickel- plated Victrola, No. 2 sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering “goose-neck” sound-box tube. Automatic brake, speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly designed, patented and improved double spring, spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing). | We Sell and Endorse Only the Victor Victrola 7 1006 OLIVE STREET Between 10th and 11th Sts. East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Av. CAUGHUOUHLESUODOUUQUROOUUGYURESGUONOOOOUSQOOOAOSSUEUESSSSEOGEETD EO GeO TEeeateaaaee iit PTPUELERRTELELEETLE : ; | : Ph me c us a om P os cv ca | > * om * re oe - WE oe Vea: es % _” . . A iad ne Ege re a a ee Pe ae te renee big fllie.cgug Medea ~ whe» 7 ew i >” : - rd a . “4 a re BS Ki P a: “ # > 4 = 7 4 4 or, Be aa i eS : °, 4 5 we tS ye P w + =". - ; Se ec! : pee M Mee <4 : - “—_- =." Lee ee ~ a as wlll. os me oe epee Paha ate + = + » Mi wee &

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Offer was unabie to explain PLANT T0 DISTILL MOTOR FUEL Wallace Campbell BABY BORN IN IN FOREST PARK; motive for the bombardment. FROM COAL BACKED BY FORD For? ¥oror Co ot Cone: MOTHER WANDERED ALL NIGHT The damege was estimated at $10¢ © fa pproximately $560,000 wochend Says Woman Left Home After pat Wirth Neich- Coaditicoa Critical Py 5 YEARS IN PRISON FOR AN $18 HOLDUP ™ Ralph Taff Convicted of bing Man on Thurman Bou! vard on Christmas Eve. * « Oe ee ee 1jTeau averve. It’ before. several men. The he closed some time nouncement was made yesterday OF mre fers -* _ — > oar ea Factory Now Under Construction at oh . en) doth Walkerville. Ontario, to Be Jaffe haa i > sptaggllaag th s.r ges Yesterday Tt «ed. Pies motor fu ee ber: the Aceoriatec Freee - : . . ‘3 b. eT Fite! Mie Fashionable Pearl Buttons Prominent style experts predict that boots will replace laced shoes fer the of 1923. Leading manufacturers are ing shoes equipped with these neat £ able buttoms on their advance styles f Fall of this year. The “United” lime includes an a buttons of great variety, unsurpassed quality and distinctiveness. For the | erade shoes our genuine ocean pearl § offers to manufacturers a wide sca colors and patterns to suit his every g Our Ideal and Dandy Buttons are fast eg and are often used in place of the oe Ralph Taff. 22 Swan avenue. 4 victed yesterda cult Judge Grimm's way robbery and sent years in the State fer He and Walter Oc¢'e Biaime avenue. were 50! with having held up Jos; of 4136 McKee avenue. on . | which makes you suffer from the beat. of December 24. last. a: OFC | Tea may not be Mt all over. Bat him ef $18.95. Ocle took a ; epeagh superfivoas beat ss g ren of by stent legs sleme for metence. te : ls * and will be tried later | take rou bet and irritable all ever— Lats was on his way Some 4 a — ee... Si er 10-38 o'clock the . great Mmanr "epic new thia. bet bery. Ow Thurman beou night > ._DBe ; nA MeRee avenue. tt crossed the street in . Mix It Yourself They satarally doe t see any sense ia held him up, took him apartment bouse. and . a h! redoce all over. when they aren't fat — it’s always fresh! Glover, And theyre nigat: Bot now. scence has ¢ ven you ey. At 3:3° a. m. Melto Can Easily Make You Slender and Cool! VU bererver you hare toe moch fat—iega, arms, bast or bope—t ws the emmeces sary bedy best given of Dy thee St New Discovery Gently — Then dea ; MAN TO BE BROUGHT BACK s at aes en TO FACE OLD MURDER CHARGE Ni “w=2E- a ee et eee oger is there any excuse for : A pew discovery of | science prores it. , t2enm nete the resmits ' Even after With this pew treatment it is just | the first few days your face will ap- were brushed pear years younger loo banishing ever laugh = p ota Guaranteed to Remove Every i-taie mark of time! Wrinkie Demine Wrinkle Cream is gzuar- next moraine. WTina.esS 2ca age to your » hours ister, a policeman ha. and Ogie at Tarior and ils evenues for questor rg — but was captured anc a re" } found in a lot through wh: nother revolver was fou aff had stopped. latz i ff and Ole as the robbers Taff had mo witmessees ari er @ general denial of the charrce be could not account _ for Mix Colman’s Mastard only with cold water ten minctes be- fore using. It tekes just that tme to hberate the essential oi] whoch acts on the salivary glands anc so grestiy sics cigestica and assimuilanon of fooda MELTO The Pleasent Wey to Reduce Onlg Where You 4 4NT to Reduce The delscately fragrant rose-colered ‘2 TremearTiacee SCeRtTioc Cw- 8 2080.0 tet harm oss ' wart te re¢uce tor fite short m: (Rutes every mght. The mmzmrrer, scaies aad tape mImeascre will shew resulis m@ « remarkab 7 short whrie. Get an Sos. jar of Meito for Ss at azy relieabe drug store or toilet goeeds ceunter today. Start redeciag. 12 com- fort. tonight. Write for valuadje booklet es red ac- img. mailed See upon request hy let your beauty be spoiled lines and furrows, when This new discovery, called Domine Wremikle Cream. is entirely diferent | from anrthizng known « Tl niike other treatments it 4 “enceai the im i? gets right at the under et wrinkle-s—remores i 'y Bataral 220 Sarmiess |i tne imes and wrmkies attemrt mereiy te Instead. living cause in a pertect war—ancd dise 7pear almost before ron realze ft anteed to remore erery line aud wrinkle no matter how deep seated it may be. If within 16 dars rou are not more than delighted with results. money will be instantiy re- funded. A 310.00) deposit im the Producers and Consumers Bank of Philadeip&ia protects this guarantee, so you don’t risk a penny. New Beauty Awaits You Nothing will mere quirkly rob roo of rour natural beauty and charm than umsightiy lines end wrinkles. Why tolerate them any longer. when Fou can now beuish them so easily? TO? pearl on the cheaper grade shoes. Demis anes can ally Oe eee for satin shoes which are very fr this time. For all the details ask the “United” man United Shoe Ma ~~. | | , s Shoo Saloon. No tedieas massaging, no painful Get Demino Wrinkle Cream today— 26.—The first COLMAN’ | s series of revolver or pistol = electric treagment. so barmfuai io now. Seid at oh, good drug and de- fof the sale of Sarah Bernhard: s |- it Sred +. the ealoon of Cliffere OFf- cs. Just press a small quantity of partment sto {See CRMADE jf = 2 Shows serie 2 2 DOMINO WRINKLE CREAM $4275). The highest price paid Wwas - = Mi . the newest imvoived. purchased at Tom rr. , __ Sammer Sleeve! recerd-makin z imost actual cost. Asx the demand wil! be ener- urge you to share esrir in this «a! I begums S ta = -. — promptly at 6:30 a m tomerrow. Second Floor. w at mix Mins, we

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TU 4 oe " : JUNE. 2h 0, 4 a ‘ | “ER 26, 1! 1s23. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS ; . CONVICTION OF WIFE SLAYER Poplar Bluff Shoe Maker Is Given ‘ Sentence of 25 Years’ Imprisonment. Special to the Post- -Dispatch. PLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 25.— | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 EAMOUS “BARK We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ie SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 The Missouri Supreme Court has up- | held the conviction of James Lielies, | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Réstricted Articles Excepted. | shoe maker, of Poplar Bluff, who on. : January 13, 1919 shot and killed his - 7 ' COMOTTUES Ore fore while she was nursing their | New Arrivals From New York Add Interest to This Offering of six-months old son. He is under i jJlove triangle. Soon after the shoot- | noes fer the Fal! . \ ee next term of court, Lielles was ' ; ibe atyles for the Cool Summer Dr esses ’ The case then went to the Su. ae i a Prison sentence of 25 years. ing, Lielies was tried in Butler Coun- | urers are featur atural n found guilty of murder in the first : preme Court wheré it was remanded. : s ae re: 5 much fun as going bare- et with all the pro- “ion their feet need. s. For the better 'stwhat Keds mean to an pearl buttons of children all wide choice of oe nomical,too. | Keds are eco i t his every need. Heir uppers of fine, se- ons are fast color ; 4 canvas and soles of of the genuine gh, springy rubber are we shoes. Dandy It for long wear. Keds come in many _ anti finish x high shoes and low, Y popular at sumps, oxfords and san- : tyles for men and men, girls and boys. But remember—Keds are fe only by the United chi " ‘Stat seg way andy Ts rea s value, fa inery pe gure the name Keds 4g on the shoe. edict that button a The shooting was the result of a | ty. The jury could not agree. At | ese neat fashion ? degree, and sentenced to life impris- as aTe OO onment. Lielies was found guilty a secor time, but the sentence was for only 25 years. Another appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which upheld | the verdict. : On the day of the murder, Mreg. Iielies is said to have made a state- ment to her husband that she was gOing to St. Louis where she would meet Harry Thomas. Lielies pleaded | with her not to leave their children. Kirschbaum Quality in)Summer Suits ides an array of surpassed as to Splendid Values at...... @ in the making of a featherweight Suit, good tailoring counts for as much as in woolen clothes. If you are thinking not only of coolness, but of @ There are two advantages in choosing from: this collection. First, you obtain a decidedly worth-while “value. Second, you have the privilege of choosing and after a heated argument’ the from an unusually large assortment. In the bright style and good appear- shot was fired. and conservative colors pli being worn this ance as well, you'll find The murdered woman's mother. season; of tissues, imported ginghams, linenes, rati- it j hese ] who lives in Poplar Bhiff, sided with nes and voiles. Included are regular and extra sizes. pA the excéllent Lielies after the murder, doing all " she could to obtain a moderate ser- | tence, od | Smart Pleated Skirts INCREASE IN PERCENTAGE NER) = Sy 0 $ n> le ma P| tint tr sta um Statistics Indicate They Will Con- trol All Business in Century, Investigator Reports. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—All the business of the world will be trans- acted by women within a century if the trend now indicated by census statistics continues, Mrs. Alice Foote MacDougal, New York feminist, an- nounced yeeterday after a period of intense research. Since 1880, Mrs. MacDougal said, she had discovered the percentage of women in business increased from q Firmly woven crepe de 14.7 to 21.0, while the percentage of chine, 40 inches wide, in men gainfully occupied dropped ; ‘ oud the correct weight for five-tenths per cen , “I don't pretend to predict what Summer ‘apparel of all the men will do,” she eaid. “Some- | kinds. one has to do the housekeeping, I| suppose, and if the women are oth- | : : erwise engaged the men will have to | $1.98 Wash Silks Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. _do it. Probably by that time, though. | Very good quality Washable inventors will have relieved human Silks printed in many patterns ——— drudgery to such an extent that it and colorings. For . Summer == will be pretty easy for the men.” blouses and dresses. Special, yard Removal Sale E. J, M’MAHON — RESIGNS Basement Economy Store Master Builders’ Association Secre- tary Succeeded by R. L. Murphy. | E. J. McMahon, executive secre- | tary of the Master Builders’ Associ-| ation, announced today that his res- | | | “United” man. ; Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits Val $1Value BSc q Short-sleeve ankle- length garments ‘of fine ribbed cotton or poros- mesh, or athletic garments of madras. 59c & 79c Union Suits Women’s open or olosed style garments of fine ribbed cotton in regular and extra sizes. Spe- cially priced Wednesday Basement Economy Store White Crepe Low White Shoes $2.39 Value—Yard $3.50 $1. 8s Value. @ Dressy Oxfords of superior ° quality Sea Island cotton, - with flexible soles and low rubber heels. Especially suitable for nurses and others requiring extremely comfor- table shoes. A, B, C and D widths. Sizes 2% to 8. Basement Economy Store — : t ie : : . ~ ei te : “ ves ro — ra ; P pel a : = e 1 i a : ‘ ie f on ae 4 - é 5 ate es ee! PSP | os -_ ax nie , wrt aS,, Biks i i ; ; =e + os. “rc SS 5 aa Pe mo ee eee + A ¥ 24 . SS ae pe ee Pe a Pg ad *. . i 7% - ee Ee : a a , oa Piss - si . * es oo hag » - . e . Ps . e - _" > ~ e- * . ~ “ke ye " ‘e ar a Lee i at == Defeat the Heat!) Kirschbaum Suits of Gabardine oe 5 € These light-weight Suits have the rich ap- pearance of heavy gabardine but a cool com- fort exceeded in no other warm weather suiting. Made in the same models as \the standard Kirschbaum clothes. $25 is a very moderate price for such finely tailored Suits. Also Suits of Tropical Worsteds At 79D = to $9 5:09 Models which men and young men find much satisfaction in wearing—attractive and very comfortable. 5 ~ 4 w Wig, +. - ~ - gee ee > _ = “ > Newest Styles ey 4 | : — at > - ee ~ - — >» a ~ '. oo A . s Fe | s hp PS ct Ti ath dle. bee ee ow z, ®i at -_ >. et aoe v ~ ey . . - ignation has been accepted, effectige Wednesday—A Sale of Saturday. ‘“‘My resignation has been in since March 15," McMahon said. Women’s Summer Aprons cessor was chosen.” He was Colonel | . of the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry) Shell overseas. | $1 to $1.50 e€1ico R. L. Murphy, a city engineer in| V e 4 Frames the Department of Public Safety, | QUES...» wo z has accepted the office, and will as-| and Fine sume his duties next Monday. Mc- | ° Mahon said he would take a vacation Toric for a month or so, and go into busi- Lenses @ Choice of a dozen, or more, dainty models in slipover, open-side and open- ness for himself late in August. He was not definite as to his prospects. ~ $6.50 Shellco den frames with our heh careful fitting and He was secretary of the builders’ or- | ganization for a year and a half, tak- | ing office in January of last year. | | ACTION IN JURY FIXING TRIAL. front and button- back effects. Tailored of good quality Scout percales in check, figured and flowered designs, also neat Extra Trousers to Match ee ee EE EE ERT , = . rrvyr SITITIIIITIIT ITI TIT I A Seeeeeeeesereee SOS ESTO THSSESSS LET SOSEOSSASHDOSS ES AOSSESESES SLOSS ETOONETS eebeuee CTI ITITIT, i 4 — per ered toric lenses featured ©}, 15 two-color combinations, as well as solid colors. All have big tie-back sashes and novelty pockets. All sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store But —— ee , Examination of Veniremen Begun; | y jewelry” Grand Jury Drops Inquiry. and optical bargains avail- By the Acsdeiited Press. | now at WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 26.—Ex- | amination of veniremen began to- | day in the trial in Lake County Cir- | cuit Court of John B. Field, Ed- | ward Kaufman and Edward Court- ney, indicted on a charge of jury. jtampering in the trial of Gov. Small | , - ° Men's Shirts Sports Hats Traveling Bags the. fier be oe "pee Pikcaoes. with : $3. 00 gf 1 3 engl $ 1 .69 $4.50 $ IS having taken $350°for his influence ann ae toward an acquitting verdict. Kauf- | | Value. . Value Value. man and Courtney are named as | @ Black cowhide Bags in the reinforced 609 Locust St. HATS [= HICAGO EXCURSION On all Wabash Chicago trains. ; @ Neat Sports Hats of soft @ English Broadcloth Shirts in straws with straight or roll the neckband and collar attach- brims. and soft crowns. | ed styles, In ‘white, tan or gray. Many are trimmed with 18-inch size, with All sizes from 14 to 1%. Penne Seatys Ane SInee corners and good quality lining. Basement Economy Store . Basement Economy Store distributers of funds in the county | during the Small trial with a wiew. of obtaining a favorable verdict. | The defendant won the first skir- | mish of the trial today in the an-| nounced abandonment of the grand) jury investigation into the allaged | pury fixing. With the opening of court today it was learned what plans for further inquiry during the urda | 30th present trial had _ been altered, s0 | un that when the body meets again on | 59c Value—Yard July 7 other matters will ,be token | Good returning on any Wabash train up. | 35 C leaving — BE z before midnight o + 4 solg"istat™ickets || JESSIE REED GIVEN ALIMONY a j ing chair cars, also 500 | Extra “ Pemage gg Bed Rage rd 4 the ROUND in parior and Vaudeville Actress Also Gets $ | Value. . wanted solid ~shades. Wil steeping care Fees From Louis Herzberg. | a. PP launder and wear nicely. TRIP Bosal onareee. aeociated P ol Hh . ‘ 6. Ry the A jate ress. / . Children, $ NEW YORK. June 26.—Mrs. Louis | fn | , 25¢ W hite Goods Herzberg, known on the vaudeville Sheer white fabrics, 27 All-Steel Service / lored of featherweight risa) A +, er a a oe are: tates ve Ces stage as Jessie Reed, was granted q Aen Schade - tine oye Cee inches wide for) making 930 uls Union Station “Tt. $25 a week temporary alimony and monair in n rz Launders perfectly. 15 and young men. In the new- ; C DP. m., 11:52 p. m, rom AY., at 0:46 p. m. , $500 counsel feés today in her suit for divorces She charged friends in est two and three button ef- Hope Muslin Genuine Hope Muslin: 36 $12 From Chicago | _EXcursion tickets also sold from Chicago told her they attended a fects in solid colors and inches wide. with original to St. Louls on June 30 via wedding dinner given to Herzberg { s. All sizes from 34 reg- Good 15 days. Write your Yorothy Blake, also an Ss ripe A mill tickets. wet over 10 a and Miss Dorothy ular to 48 stouts. — and . yards to customer. any relatives to come via a otrem sd et 1, - a = Basement Economy Store 19¢ Bloomer Cloth ; TICKET OFFICES Herzberg. in a counter suit, made Mill lengths from 1 to 6 $20.00 Mattresses AW /| “il 2), i Up Wp ms inst Miss Reed an nag N. Broadway—Corner Locust Chae a eo and Delmar Station Tellegen; husband of Geraldine Far | vards of 36-inch Bloomer Cloth. with a highly mer- Special $ 95 Mill lengths from’ 2 to 9 vards of dress Percales with Wednesday. light grounds and neat printed patterns. 19¢ AY Dif le 7 R . Tellegen. in an affidavit, de- cerized finish. For bloomers, All have the im- Special: yard...... - | roe us | if nied the charges. : = .f = ABASH | LOSING FINGERS. BOY KILLS SELF linings, ete. ; | . : Full Bed Sheets ‘Victim of Dynamite te Cap Explosion | . Perfect Rubbing Alcohol $8 Couch Pads size 54x90 inches in the Takes Life With Revolver. | By the Associat ted Press. tines: sini lf oyna ilo ng t two. € All ‘19 er-felt Mattresses weighing 50 pounds. Joseph Hillzer, § years o os erial roll edge. and are*“covered with good quality art ticking. : ifingers Sunday in a dynamite cap. Strongly tufte ene: | ? seamless style. with deep oe after golf. day he is dead, havimg sent a ‘Pullet nace? art ticking. Limited qualtity. Spec lally priced $6 50 og pe of 99¢ . from a revolver through his body | each....++: od 06800068 Feccosseveees 7 a ee i eels soon after being taken home. He | | ca _ 25c and 75c . Oe recently eake the eighth ome iDreggiet Heo tt jenie’ pee | ee eet hit ttl ns i al i i A AN i lt, i th A Ne le ee mm EE SE EF ER Re ee ee re eee ss Basement Economy Store * 7 ‘raveling Bags $18 to $22 Grades, Subject to Slight Imperfections. Offered at me eae Special td CThis special purchase of handmade Traveling Bags affords an unusual opportunity for all those who are vacation-bound. The imperfections are in the leather only and scarcely noticeable. Select at once if you would be sure of sharing in this value-giving offering. All Bags of Hand-Bordered Cowhide | These Bags are in three-piece styles, Brown or black Bags, all with three | with hand-sewed frame, brushed brass | inside Darra Sg ar tte canon 3 trimmings and leather lining. service. ’ > Correctly Styled Are These Men’s Mohair Suits Ratine ~~: —~ew ens ww wee ewww + oes Se a ee ae - > i ge ee Bt i tte 3% ei OST ese Eee se ENE , 4 » 3 er 7 4 es r te ~ ied - Pie =: yn, tee i... é =e 7 bad Paes — ee a ————- Cee eeCeneeeneceeseweeeeneseeses ee ee ee ecesececes 4 7 » , > . Festores your “pep” evplosion. His first words were: | - " vv wer er TT ey — vroVTY ee emt tee 0 tele tech tty tether Arntins chan tenth ~ Basement Economy Store

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; ) Globe-Democerat The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily and the Times Combined. CHARGE PURCHASES MADE REMAINDER OF MONTH WILL APPEAR ON JULY STATEMENT umes | PAMOUS-BARR CO @ AN-Silkk Jersey weave. in white; 36 Inches 4 7 wide men perfectly and is wery effective for + itn ta. ....... $1.39 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Store Hours: y : ee 5-06. © - llin the vard ... i . 7 7 —a Thira Ficcr or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exce pted. ! —————— Beginning T omorrow—One of the Most Extraordinary Hosiery Events of the Year— q Sale of Corticelli Silk Hose A Special Porchase of 4000 Pairs—All First Quality— Offering : $2.50 to $4 Values @ Frocks of charming silks, many of the type that will laun- | , der perfectly and affording ex- ; cellent choice for sports, street | Choice Majority and dress occasions. Shownm | Torrorrow Have f at, Pair... AREER Sdk hop This Is the Season When Women and Misses Desire ‘Silk Summer Frocks er ee a tell SS as 7 : : - plain shades, striped, checked and other popular patterns. Sizes 14 to 44. Truhu Silk, Silk Broadcloth and Crepes are a few of the | desirable weaves included— ' @ This opportunity is especially interesting be- all of a quatity that assures ' cause of the high character of the Hosiery, the satisfactory service. ' name “Corticelli” stamping every pair in the as- | sortment as — of ae. Se P gpm » and heavv weights with silk or lisle top, those wi Summer Frocks of Votle | silk top far ouueainting the latter. Supply all : —Are Offered in Dozens of Styles—Priced at S é 95 » Summer needs tomorrow and save extremelv. Frocks of voile im striped. dotted. checked and Sgured effects cf light and Cark : as | i. (jo swasatumatsen ie 1530 Pairs of $2.50 Hose ; 460 Pairs of $3.00 Hose | 864 Pairs of $3.50 Hose CMs Vesstienets TranSpeislein | | ff din BA i | 720 Pairs of $3.75 Hose Notions 426 Pairs of $4.00 Hose Indispensable Articles at Savings mi | : of 40c Sanitary Wednesday Continues Our Sale Apros | | == | ‘“Hubrite” Dresses | ” rr ee dali) The dowrice service Sh —s Wednesd ay, tn the Infants’ Shop, Mothers May Choose eS ee Infants’ Smocked Coats 4 comes i ai! eo J 3 | | ~ | $5.95 to $6.95 Values ; “4 $7.95 Values—at the Special Price of .. _- >A a a en See ee — —smocked from yoke and trimmed with hand- | pricec. each f | S = } €@ Coats of white, tan or pink mercerized poplin 85 : Mage of pure gum robber es ; | | | A | : embroidered rosebuds on collar and cuffs: 6 tf white, Mesh and natura! > © . . ‘4 : months to 2 years. : guler. ane > a guaranteed. * : . . 7 : “7 - ~ » . i » . . ‘ . - a t 4 i @ The stviing. workmanship | tt ae =s and materials of these attrac- Wicker Wardrobes Organdie Bonnets — . . ne . . : | 2 a : . - = ; we : a — tive Wash Dresses will please | S295 vale 619 95 sh —. — : Spectei ..... and to secure eer at this spe- j siaemena- make Btankets of Well-buflt : : te 9 mtd aa : nd pink with wit cial price is a decided advan Sgures- 36x5@ inches and enh tage F shell-stitched border Eack iz - . box. / Wodels of voles. tissues. Nermandy potlies and ts- sue ginghams—in solid | {| Our Samumer Sale of Glassware Offers These colors. dotted. checked. "=== | | Crackled Glass Ice Water Sets ss d ed 2 4 . : > Setees. -. — , | Beginning Wednesday—aA Sale of Imported Willow Clothes | Instruments of a renowned ae | make. brand-new and on y You Should Avail Yourself of This Remarkable Sale of BlueBird Washers Latest Davis-Made Model Regular $160 Valae for i 4 | { ee ‘oe nome Wir NAN | vit it, / j' ‘MLL ite. L ¢ ‘, / " YAY arn ff ‘e 4, ’. i} E | “in Wide 4 { nnn (pea rencenmile MTL peli TU LLL Misi Hy) hel AMIN a) 4 } \e f oi f --— match i ‘i | Baskets and Hampers | ‘tesa -x. Latest List Price, At Prices That Mean Most Important Savings oo € A remarkable importation of 3000 Clothes Baskets and Hampers of high- | S§ 4 50 grade Belgan willow, brings to thrifty housekeepers this welcome oppor- tunity. prices preva only while the lots last, and we suggest shop- | ping very early. | $5 Monthly . | ; 4 Geruitre mabcsarr cebizet: Half-Moon Hampers Oval Hampers Rourtd-Top Baskets | equipped with the special Cotum- a The shape of these woven Very attractive Hampers of Strongiv wm en. all-wilew | bia features and with metal parts IN - - es . sitckei-pis<e< woven willow. with willow Clethes Baskets. with round 4 | HT 4 . Ss : - tind = a Ee - ee Se + oe ee aed bettems and oval covers tons. these sire< these sizes $t.25 value, 24-m. . Model “H-2” Model “G-2” S275 vraiee. Va. tf ater $1.95 St.54 valee. IT-m. *482°9 $44.00 Very strongly woven of Durably woven Baskets of reomttigs wh willow bet- ail.willow mare with braided | $s Monthly re $s Monthly ee covered teps. three tops. these <iges - s Randseme ‘mstruments of Geruime walzect or esk me St.48 valeur. 24-im. We i maSegany. walzat or oak cabinet with shelves rE . S145 valec. 29-in. See * , Satent recert ejecter end [| tifuliy Guished and wth spe 230 $1.95 vaten, T1-m. $28 eT eee. meet paeee | cml Columm™a features ae a { Maste Saiee—Stet® Fiver | =———_—_———

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? fates ** zz 1 eee 8 Po nem eee or, tee : -. - - 25. torte ee. ee Sees Be wae » adit rial Page e "eDaily Cartoon —*- + eo ee ~ > & > ts oom, ere ° eset > aed . ee Soe ad S6e+ 4040 abe tetbenne > » a *2e0e 4 : : * ~~te nes ss +4 Pepe nes il ere . - . ; - _ ” ote - > -+ > * - . . . t 7 —- r *+ : - > *. Ln ° ee - ~ * elese : . oe Sore 4 i ps eee os ow oe ceaeths Saas Sie anT TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1923. PAGES 1S—18 = IM JOHNSON ATTEND SESSION WORLD COURT — . at The Hague, Sena- Will Attend Reception m in His Honor by » Minister. cE y TO GET 1 INFORMATION Asks for Permission Interv in Case In- ing Closing of Kiel to Munitions. or" ‘By FERDINAND TUORY, @orrespondent of the Post- match and New York World. 1923 P 4 Pulitz Saf ‘New York World rt the Post-Dispatch.) : ™ HAGUE, June 26.—Senator Johneon is on his way from to watch the Permanent Court onal Justice function, on follows whispers in Eu- me that he has not really been ty conditions on the conti- = but only came so he can say, he gets back home to cam- m for continued isolation, that s been to Europe. doterviews the Senator has mn be is as certain as ever that . is an institution to give to the executors of the treaty. He will hardly much first-hand information tthe tribunal in a single day. ieee would decline to discuss a even with the Angel Gabriel. » learn the workings of the Court fully, a student should ‘quite a while steeped in the of Geneva. Ever since ‘ame to Europe, Johnson has avoided the League of tions headquarters. The Senator will stay at the Unit- Btates legation here and attend reception given in his honor by Polish Minister. At a session of court he will hear resumption of Finnish-Russian dispute over m Karelia. Former Premier of Finland will complete his , 8 plea. ame American missed the specta- Jesterday of attorneys repre- g the principal allied Powers ng the world tribunal on sat a German Judge, six war and five colleagues from al- Powers. The case was Ger- refusal to permit munitions i to pass through the Kfel It marked a new epoch. For ifirst timé in history the dispu- bave agreed, according to the of the court statute. to accept tribunal's decision as !gnding. Suit Important to Poland. ime suit has a further intrinsic ace. If the covyrt decides y can forbid transportation material across her territory handicap Poland seriously any future conflict with Russia. only other channel of supply mtions from France is through y stvle Bonnets of per- finished organdie: with rrir and ribbon ties. rt this is the first oc- On’ which the court is inter- ang the Versailles treaty, which, ‘allies claim compels Germagy ™it such transport. ad Judge, meine, sat at the end of the tri- Rext to the Swiss Judge, Hu- was manifestly nervous Position as the first German @ the armistice to sit as an with allied representatives. wmgs revolved about the of permitting Poland's in- . as a third party. This was mec for her because she was af- ) by the decision, cov- i Article 62 of the covenant ® and also under Article 63. 62 provides: r construction of a con- to which States other than ™ concerned in the case are par- @Uch States have the right to in which event they, too, tabide by the judgment given.” : Names Claims. . m Polish representative sprang Ptise by waiving the claims un- | 62—it developed the ‘Rad objected. But he in- has a right to inter- ™ Under Article 63, as .a signa- ‘Of the Versailles treaty. There @oubt this view will be ac- Beautiful Seis of led glass... consist- of severed pitcher six 12-oz. glasses to ; priced -” me after another legal represen- Of the allied Powers ap-} ) the bar of the court to sus- .s claim under Article 63. attorney to the Foreign Cecil Hurst, went out of | iMdicate his view that Po- | to} as she originally intended | Afticle 62. That claim, if suc- | Would have entitled her to! @fter another legal! represent - | allied Powers ap-. Then there was) have had no right seme for this case. of the } to e. to the German representative. Reich Minister Schiffer — twice demanded Presi- Leder. Herr Schiffer was not. te had decided to leave the Walter : “Eto the court without argu- _ Decision will be given —_— _ aR | fig ae *, * om Following is the tert of President Harding's discussion of prohibition, including an appeal to individuals to cease lawless drinking, from his speech on law enforcement at Den- ver yesterday: 1 My Countrymen: It has deen said that “Of the making of books there is no end.”™ Quite as truthfully it might be para- phrased, “Of the making of laws there is no end.” We Americans undoubtedly hold all records for the making of a multiplicity of laws, state and national. If we were as assiduous about obeying and enforcing obedience to them as we are in gemanding and en- acting them,“there would be no particular occasion for me to ad- dress you today on the general subject of law enforcement. We all recognize that to secure ef- fective administration of the laws, to establish in the public mind an attitude of willing acceptance and obedience to law, is the most im- pressive mark of a civilized com- munity. Laws, of course, represent re- structions upon individual] liberty, and in these very restrictions make liberty more secure. The in- dividual surrenders something of his privilege to do as he pleases for the common good, and so or- ganized society is. possible. It is successful just about in propor- tion as laws are wise, as they rep- resent deliberate and intelligent public opinion, and as they are obeyed. Civilization had to travel a long way before it came to be commonly accepted that even an unwise law ought to be enforced in orderly fashion, because such enforcement would insure its re- peal or modification, also in or- derly fashion, if that were found desirable. Condemns Half-Baked Criticism. At this point it is worth while to raise a voice in protest against the vast volume of half-baked criticism that is constantly aimed against Americans, on the ground that they are alleged to be an un- disciplined and rather lawless community. The _ criticism, of course, arises out of the fact that during the period of a very short national life, during which the currents of human affairs and in- terests have moved more rapidly than in any other period of his- tory, we have been under the ne- cessity to establish institutions, laws, modes of administration, which would meet not only the re- quirements of a new community established in a new world, but would permit adaptation to rapid- ly changing conditions. It comes. alse of the very erroneous im- pression of many nationals that our liberty is a license, instead of guaranteed freedom under the law. Older countries have had the privilege of developing laws and institutions slowly, gradually,- painstakingly, through multiplied centuries in which change was commonly extremely slow. Ameri- ca had to build on the foundation of long-established European mod- els not always adaptable to our re- quirements, and therefore necessi- tating many experiments in modi fication and readaptation. More- over, we’ started our experiment just at the time when the old medieval order was being changed at high speed by the processes of the industrial and social revolution which marked emergence from the later middle ages into the onrush- ing era of modern industrialism, modern science and modern demo- cratic procedures in government. The founders of our country were compelled to establish insti- tutions here, in a time when their whole inheritance of intellectual, moral, political and industrial tra- — serene amma Ee ‘ditions was being wrenched by the most amazing revolution that hu- man society has known. In the circumstances, their achievement in laying the foundation, and our later one in building our present superstructure upon it, represents an accomplishment I believe with- out parallel. Thus viewed, I think we will find all justification for satisfaction in our progress thus far. and confidence in an assured future. ~American Dual Sovercignty. Our problems are the prob- lems of a relatively new country. and of a new form of political organization, in a time of social flux. We shall not succeed if we attempt to solve them all at once; but no more shall we succeed if we assume to ignore their exist- ence, to shut our eyes to the fact that they are before us. The very basis of our political establish- ment is the idea of a dual sov- ereignty., of the States and the Nation: the idea of concurrent authority and concurregt respon- sibility. That is so elemental in our system that to do away with | it would amount to demolishing | our whole scheme of government. | | | Certain functions and responsi- have been imposed upon the National Government, while others have been reserved to the States, Between these two au- thorities there will always be un- avoidabiy something like a twi- light zone. Personally. I have never liked that phrase. bilities Says No Political Party Will ‘stead Act has passed enforcement laws of their TEXT OF PRESIDENT’S APPEAL THAT LAWLESS DRINKING BE STOPPED AND THAT STATES MAKE DRY LAW EFFECTIVE Declare for Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment and That Proposed Aban- donment of State Author- ity to Execute Law Is “His- toric Political Blunder.”’ The intermediate zone which re- ceives light from two sovereign luminaries ought to be the best, not the worst, illumined region. I believe %& can be made exactly that if we will but realize the necessity for real co-operation be- tween National and State author- ity, if we will only develop ef- fective means for the _ exercise therein of concurrent jurisdiction. Problem Not New. The problem of concurrent jur- isdiction is not a new one brought to us with the eighteenth amend- ment. It is as old as the Federal Government. It has required to be dealt with by Congress and legislatures, by executives and by courts, in a multitude of relations to commerce, finance, transporta- tion, and indeed the whole realm of concerns in’ our complex so0- ciety. It has demanded our atten- tion in all the multitude of issues ranging from the regulation of trusts and transportation. and even of certain relations with foreign governments, to the proposal for a uniform statute of marriage and divorce. There have always been those who insisted that particular pole icies could not be carried out be- cause of the conflict of jurisdic- tions; but experience has proved that whenever a given issue be- cause so acute that evasion was im- possible, procedures have been de- vised for dealing with it. Who- ever will go back to the debates over the enactment of the anti- trust law, or the discussions of the interstate commerce measures, must recognize that these were but varying phases of the same gen- eral question that comes before us in connection with the enforce- ment of the prohibition law. A good deal of useful accom- plishment toward uniformity and clarification of State and national laws has been effected through the efforts of the American Bar Asso- ciation. This, of course, has been an unofficial effort—a labor of love and patriotism, conducted by men especially qualified for its di- rection. It has seemed possible that something rather more for- rial and official might be evolved from these beginnings, which should help in perfecting the coe ordination. President Roosevelt recognized this possibility when he called a council of governors to cunsider problems then demand- ing harmonious and uniform treat- ment. Under the present adminis- tration a similar course has been adopted in bringing together the State executives for consideration of methods to give full force and effect to the concurrent authority of states and nation under the eighteenth amendment. Case of Colorado River. We have dealt upon the same general principle in fixing a pro- gram for the utilization of the wa- ters of the Coborado River. Indeed I have thought these conferences contained the germ of an idea which may some day grow into a weeful auxiliary to our constitu- tional system; a formal council of cec-ordination, representing State and national governments; author- ized to examine into particular needs in this area, to devise proj- ects in co-ordinated action, and to propose them formally to the Con- gress and the legislatures. With- out possessing any powers of legis- lation or of mandatory initiation, euch a body mézht render,an ad- visoryv service which, if made per- manent and continuing, would con- ceivably be of great advantage. But for the present there are immediate problems before us, which cannot await the possible creation of any such slow, moving | mechanism of philosophic consid- @ration. The prohibition amend- ment to the Constitution is. the: basic law of the land. The Vol- been passed, provid- ing a code of enforcement. I arm convinced that they are a small, and a greatly mistaken, minority who believe the eighteenth amend- ment will ever be repealed. De- tails of enforcement policy doubt- less will be changed as experience dictates. Further, I am convinced that whatever changes may be made will represent the sincere purpose of effective enforcement, rather than moderation of the general policy. It will be the part of wisdom to recognize the facts as they stand. General Policy of States. The general policy of the states to suppart the prohibition pro- gram. and to co-operate with the Federal Government regarding it. is attested by the fact that almost unanimously the states have ’ own. A @ifficulty, however, aris- es at this point. A good deal uf testimony comes to Washingtoa that some states are disposed to abdicate their own police author- ity in this matter, and to turn over the burden of prohibition enforce- ment to the Federal authorities. It igs a singular fact that some states which successfully enforced their own prohibition statutes be- | fore the eighteenth amendment was adopted have latterly gone backwards in this regard. Communities in which the policy was frankly accepted as produc- tive of highly beneficial results, and in which there was no wide- spread protest so long as it was merely a State concern, report that since the Federal Government be- came in part responsible there has been a growing laxity on the part of State authorities about en- forcing the law. Doubtless this is largely due to a misconceived no- tion, too widely entertained, that the Federal Government has actu- ally taken over the real responsi- bility. The fact is quite the con- trary. The Federal Government is not equipped with the _ instru- mentalities to make enforcement locally effective. It does not main- tain either a police or a judicial es- tablishment adequate to or de- signed for such a task- If the bur- den of enforcement shall continue to be increasingly thrown upon the Federal Government, it will be necessary, at large expense, to create a Federal police authority which in time will inevitably come to be regarded as an intrusion upon and interference with the right of local authority to manage local concerns. The possibilities of disaster in such a situation hardly need to be suggested. Yet it is something that we must recog- nize as among the ménacés in this situation. Federal Government's Function. The Federal Government ought to perform, in connection with the enforcement of this policy, those | functions which are obviously | within its proper province. These | ere compliance in all its aspects | as it relates to international com- merce, the importation and ex- portation of liquors, the collection of Federal revenue, the prevention of smuggling, and in general the enforcement of the law within the proper realm of Federal authority. But the business of local enforce- ment, by states and cities, ought to be in the hands of the State and local authorities, and it should be executed in all sincerity and good faith, as other laws are presumed to be executed. What I am saving must not be construed as indicating any relax- ation of the national Government’s purpose to do its full duty in this matter. I have no doubt thatiif | the burden is cast, in undue pro- portion, upon the national author- ity the Federal Government will, not only under this administra- tion but under whatever others may come in the future, assume and discharge the full obligation. But I am: pointing out that this ought not to be made necessary. The national policy ought to be supported by the public opinion and the administrative machinery of the whole country. For my- self, I am confident that we are passing now through the most diffi- cult stage of this matter, and that (port issued by the American Iron | j | pressed with the as time passes there will be a more and more willing acceptance | by authorities everywhere of the | unalterable obligation of law en- forcement. The country and the nation will not permit the law of | the land to be made a byword. i ; ; } The issue is fast coming to be recognized, not as an issué between wets and drys, not a question be- | tween those who believe in prohi- bition and those who do not, not a contention between those who want to drink and those who do not: it is fast being raised above ay that, to recognition as an issue of | whether the laws of this country can be and will be enforced. So | far as the Federal Government is _ concerned, and I am very sure also, so far as concerns the very great majority of the State Gov- | ernments and the local govern- | ments, it will be enforced. .A-grat- | ifying, indeed it may fairly be | said an amazing, progress has | been made in the last few years | toward better enforcement. It is a curious illustration of loose thinking, that some people have proposed, as a means of pro- tecting the fullest rights of. the States. that the States should abandon their part in enforcing ' the prohibitory policy. That means | simply an invitation to the Federal | Government to ) ) / ; ’ exercise powers | which should be exercised by the States. Instead of being an asser- tion of State rights, it is an aban- donment of them; it is an abdica- tion: it amounts to a confession by the State that it doesn’t choose to govern itself but prefers to turn the task, or a considerable part of it, over to the Federal. authority. There could be no more complete | negation of, State rights. | The national Government has been uniformly considerate of the sensibilities of the States about — their rights and authoritie@® But | when a State deliberately refuses — to exercise the powers which the | Constitution expressly confers on | it, it obviously commits itself to a policy of nullifying State author- ity. the end of which we are re- luctant to conjecture. The policy of nullification has never eppealed ‘strongly tw the ' | : : : ' Continued op Page 15. CHURCHES AGAIN ENTER THE 12-HOUR DAY CONTROVERSY “When Steel Industry Em- ploys Men 12 Hours a Day, It Challenges Churches,” Says Report of Research Head. - | under control of a League of Natidns Commission. Gallicizing of Saar Is Proving Most Difficult Task for French Make-Up of League’s Governing Commission Termed ‘Crying Scandal’—‘Meanness of Pro- ceeding Exceeds Ev en Its Dishonesty,’ Writer Declares. The Post-Dispatch prints the second of a series of articles by a special correspondeht of the Manchester Guardian, the New York World and Post-Dispatch on conditions in the Saar Valley. This basin, of only 760 square miles, adjoins Lorraine, and supplies coal for the Lorraine iron tmaustry. The Versailles treaty placed the district Part of this arrange- | ment was a plebiscite after 15 years to determine the future allegiance of PROPAGANDA HELD | TO BE MISLEADING The Rev. F. Ernest Johnson Points Out That There Is No Statement on Number Working Long Day. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—‘When | industry employs mén 12 hours a | day it is committing a moral tres- pass and challenges the churches in their own field,” declares the Rev. F. Ernest Johnson, head of the research department of the Federal Council of Churches in making pub- lic a report on “The Twelve-Hour Day in the Steel Industry,” a“ re- search bulletin on the long work day. The research bulletin has ben in preparation- for months and ia a’ compilation of reports of: investiga- tors of recognized competence and standing into conditions connected with the two-shift day. Propaganda Misleading, He Says. The Rev. Mr. Johnson states tget this work on the part wf the churches is necessary because of the prevalence of misleading propagan- da in connection with the 12-hour) day. He says, regarding the re-| search bulletins: | “The entrance of the churches once again into the 12-hour day controversy means that we have been forced to take seriously the | statement made by Judge E. H.| Gary, the acknowledged leader of | the steel industry in America, that. he is less concerned over the 12-hour | day itself than over what the pub- | lic thinks about it. We feel it our | duty to keep the public informed | about conditions in the industry un: | til the public demands that they be | changed. Apparently the manufac- | turers responsible for the recent re- | Institute are not im-| weight of pvblic | opinion on this subject. | Reference to Public Opinion. | “It was assumed that the ap-| pointment of an investigating com- | mittee a year ago meant that the | industry was about to yield to the) urgent request of the President of | the United States. It now appears | that this action was only a gesture. | We do not accept the Iron and Steel | Institute’s estimatd ) and Steel f the public | conscience on the 12-hour day. We believe the public has a strong con- viction about it when brought face to face with the facts. “J anticipate that it will be once! more asserted that churchmen . as such are not qualified for reporting on industrial problems and. disputes. , Yet the fact is that we are driven to the attempt by the prevalence of | misleading propaganda on all sides. of a controversy like this. church World Movement Report on} ‘the Steel Strike,” by which Mr. Mar- | honorable position held by the Bri- ‘hall Olds defends the 12-hour day. /|tish Cologne garrison in. the Rhine- : This volume, although it carries an /| ‘introduction by a well-known writer |?ate Saarlanders the existence of a on ecohomic subjects and even a) certificate of accuracy by a. prom-| linent firm of New York accountants, | the moment an impotent is teeming with errors and mislead - | Quotations are mu-) ing statements. garbled, facts | tilated, statistics are are falsely reported. Notwithstanding | th this, the book apparently has been | adopted by the United States Steel Corporation as its own defense, and has been freely circulated by Judge Gary, the chairman of the board. Denies Churchmen Are Inaccurate. “When economists and public ac- countants miss the mark 80 widely churchmen are not likely to take very seriously the admonition to keep away from economic questions. The fact remains that the pro- nouncements of churchmen on the steel industry have been remarkably accurate as compared with the ab- surdly misleading documents which the industry has circulated in its own defense. “No line canbe drawn between. technical questions and moral ques- tions. If industry objects that we churchmen are invading a technical realm when we discuss engineering problems, we must reply that when industry employs men 12 hours a day it ie committing a moral trespass and challenges the chutches in their own field. “This pamphiet,. however. is not the result of swivel-chair investiga- tion. It is a collection of data | from trained investigators. It rep- resents an effort on the part of a church group to furnish the public with facts which the public has neem encouraged to hope the steel indus- ‘parently recommended, not by his for whom his fellow countrymen have The lat- look after the finances of the terri- ‘est contribution to this propaganda | *°ry and comes little into contact ‘is the so-called ‘analysis of the Inter- | ™! tially complete it was presented to @ high. official of the United States the Saar. The second article tells how the o Saar Governing Commission was 80 formed that it represents purely French interests, even the representa- tive of the Saar itself being a tool of Paris. result of this situation, the entire valley protested. Special Correspondence of the Man- chester Guardian, the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. ESSEN, June 10.—Nobody can deny that the present constitu- tion of the Governing Commis- sion in the Saar territory is a crying scandal! and a blot on the fair name of the league. The Frenca member (and president) is M. Raul, an officia] from the immediate circle of M. Poincare, of whom there is little to say here, save that he is completc- ly ignorant of the German tongue, and regards his mission as derived, not from Geneva, but from Paris. The first ‘“‘neutral’’ member is a Belgian—in other words, a second representative of France. He is nev- er known to have held a view differ- ing from that of M. Rault on any question that arose, however trivial. The second “neutral” is a Dane. Precisely the same remark may be applied to him, for by a scandalous application of the letter at the ex- pense of the spirit of the treaty the council selected a Dane who hag lived most of his life in Paris, to whorn the language of Moliere is more famillar than that of Ibsen, and who was ap- own, but by the Paris Government! Cynicism in Appointment. The surprising thing is that the Danish, Government has never pro- tested against this chicanery. De- spite his name, Count Moltke is sim- ply a third representative of France. The Saarlander Commissioner was, up to a few weeks ago, Dr.’ Dector, a creature of the French authorities, otrer of nothing but contempt. In words, -fourth representative France. His successor, appointed as the re- sult, of a two years’ agitation against Dr. Hector, only when the latter was found guilty in a public court of fal- sification and perjury, also is dis- liked and distrusted by the Saar- landers. But even supposing his character ang qualifications were admirable, could words be found strong enough to condemn the synicism which ap- points to represent the Saarlanders a man whose views on the vital problems of the Saarland are notori- ousiy the precise contrary of those heid by an overwhelming majority of the people he represents? As well choose Mr. Newbold to repre- sent the British people at Geneva. Waugh Only Popular Manber. Before dealing with the history of Dr. Hector a word must be devoted to the third neutral, Mr. Waugh, who represents Canada. He is the one bright spot in the Saar, the one person in authority for whom the governed have any feeling of respect. Unfortunately he is delegated to th the population. Mr. Wath holds in the Sear the land: he symbolizes for the unfortu- certain degree of benevolence some- where in the world, even if it is for benevo-| lence. Mr. Waugh constitutes a permanent rinority of one at every meeting of. € commission. The public life of Dr. Hector be- gan in May, 1919. The Burgomaster of Saarlouis having been expelled by the French authorities, the com- manding General “instructed” the Saarlouis Town Council to elect Dr. ' Hector in his place. This the Town Council] rather tamely consented to do. The session, however. was se- cret and it is not known what pres- sure was brought upon the Council- lors. Regarded as a Traitor. Or’ September 17. 1920, Her von Boch, the original Saarland Commis- sioner, resignéd his post as a grotest against the proceedings and methods of the commission. Dr. was at once appointed in hie p “There (titled the For it is an open secret that pocoomens the mout It is shown further that, as a = ensued a lively protest campaign in the press. It was not known to certain per- sons that Dr. Hector had been in the habit of sending to Paris, without the authorization of his fellow-citizens. protestations of their love for and loyality to France, and he was com- monlhy regarded ae a traitor. On July 18, 1922, the combined political par- ties of the Saar requested the League Council. not to renew Dr. Hector’s mandate when it lapsed a month later. Not only was this request not conceded, but the Saarland delegates was thanked by Lord Balfour and others for his good services, chiefly on the etrength of a vote of confi- dence in Dr. Hector passed by a local chamber of agriculture under cir- cumstances obviously dictated by trade motives. The agitation in the Saar, now passed all bounds. The entire press printed criminal accusations against the Trustees of the League, and he was forced to take proceedings for libel. He lost his case and would have been arrested, but that by virtue of his office he enjoyed immunity from: the ordinary proceedings of justice. He retired, however, from his post,.on the plea of “ill-health.” “Meanness Exceeds Disloyalty.”’ The vacant office was at once con- ferred on hig friend, Herr Land, who, it need hardly be said, was ap- pointed by the League Council on the recommendation of the all-pow- erful M. Rault. This gentlemen in- formed the Council of the League that Herr Land was Landrat for Saarlouls, and a person high in the esteem of his fellow citizens. The assertion was worse than inexact. land never held the post of Landrat (he was acting Landrat for a short time), but, not only this, M. Rault himself declined to appoint him to that office on the ground of his advanced age. Such are the ver- sons considered by the League of | Nations as worthy to represent ihe interests of 706,000 men.and women on a body in which those whose pol- icy is forcibly to Gallicise them against their will would be invari- ably and inevitably in a majority, even if the Saarlanders had a repre- sentative ready to stand out for their rights and to voice thetr compla'n’s. The meanness of the proceeding ex- ceeds even its dishonesty. The treaty of Versailles specifically reserves to the Saarlanders the right to maintain their local assemblies. and, in particular, provides that al- terations in the legislative system shall only be made after consultation with the elected representatives of the people. For long months the commission was able comfortably to forget this provision, but in March 1922, pressure became too strong and it was obliged to order elections to a local body modeled on the French Conseil-Genéral and en- Landesrat. Council Shows Fight. It was the prospect of these elec- tions that so much alarmed M. Dari- ac, who in the second part of his fa- mous re observes that even if such a y be divested of any polit- ica] authority whatever, as the treaty allows, it is impossible to prevent it fece of the Saarlanders at a moment when they are not yet “ripe” to express an opin- jon—1i.-e., are licised. . The elections, however, were held. Thirty meMmbers were elected, the distribution among parties being as follows: German Centree, 16; Social Democrats, 5: German Popular par- Only.two of these members can be suspected of any kind of inclination to favor the French policy, namely, Steel Corporation with the request prepared for inclusion in the pub- lished document. The request was courteously received, but it was in- sisted that criticism would be aeub- mitted by the corporation only. if it were to be printed w ut comment and without opport for us to’ have conference with the steel eoe- * > fs —— 4 aa . if | iu : EFF if Hi 3 f P| ar - ‘ ie 7 , _ cae 4 -. be Xi _ oe oa ) a2 7 ~ insufficientiy Gal- ; — GONTEST OVER STATE JUDIGARY Eleven Members of Commit- tee Agree to Supplant All "= JEFFERSON CITY, June 26.—Ip a belated effort to break a prolonged deadlock in the constitutional vention over proposed revision of | judiciary sygtem of the State, Judiciary Committee of the convé tion yesterday filed a proposed at stitute for all that the conven previously had adopted tentatively « the subject in committee of whole. . - Eleven members of the comrittes signed the substitute, A. H. of Steelville filing a minority report, and three members, Rob@rt Lamer of Houston, Walter Higbee of Lan- caster and John Lucas of Ka City, being absent. According to “J. A. Collet of Salisbury, chairman, the whole matter now will have to be fought out again. ae Chief Stumbling Block. ; The judiciary system has been the principal stumbling bl the of the convention's pa ot og more than half of the delegates lawyers, and each Appears to hays devised what to him isthe. ideal . diciary plan, but up to the " no one has been able to get a ma- jority of the delegates to espouse his plan and stay with it. One court ays- tem after another has been through the months that the clary report has been under consider- ation. There have been countless de- cisions and reconsiderations, as the attorneys have backed and filled be- tween one idea and another, the oth er delegates falling in on first side and then another. Friday after the question haa heét knotted into another tangle, the Ju- diciary Committee asked for an to deliberate, and finally just noon yesterday reached ground on which 11 members agreed to | These delegates contemplate ing the State Supreme and A Courts practically ag they now without increasing or decreasing size of either, leaving creation of trial courts of eral jurisdiction in the hands the Legislature, and tion of administration jud large powers. 4 courts of general jurisdiction, wi! would enable the Legislature to p a different kind of court in that having been the system which the Legislature has lished a separate code of sta that now exists for each of t larger cities ahd counties of ) State. | The report as drafted woul4 low courts now in existence to ré- main unless changed or abolished by ° a to do, the committee now would power the judicial coynefl, 4 [ | - a a a 2 .

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| _ 31 oh ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, — timed place as one of the chief comservators © - : ' Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Of tt t trwe, as Mr. Harding said in his speech Dec. 12, 1878. | peace of the world. | Pustishea by the Pulitzer Publishing here, that “In the face of the overwhelming vote of er ae ae | : Company, Twrifth Rouleveré 1920 the issue of the League of Nations is as dead ‘peli oe Sane Sevest. SAY THE WORD, MR. PRESIDENT. as slavery.” he records the saddest tragedy that has stricken mankind since the dawn of civiliza- a fou eS oe maser b> and mournine. covered with graves filled with erate injustice Corrupt t ai t t America thousands of dead : iiiiettees of at eneden, wever ag Kane hap > Aeware gee ' is President Harding’s duty to say that word. belong to any party, always oppose and Gisabled men and billions of money, that has privileged classes and public plun- left the marks of devastation and misery on tbe RRING BACK THE WHISTLE. —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. prevail, has abandoned this sacred cause, then of ing as well as sight and will have at least twice as : all peoples we are most cowardly and wretched. good a chance to get safely across the street. The name end edéress oe chy Gur effort has been vain. We have surrendered to’ The defect of the handling of traffic in St. Louis must op | ong & ea an -— Peas Ge has been that it has consisted merely itn the di- — recting of vehicles and has ignored the existence of preference. The issue of the League of Nations is not dead. .sostrians There has been no correlation of | een \much as Mr. Harding, in the present twist of party vehicular and foot traffic. The sole service of the A Major-General Writes. | 34 | politics, would like to have it regarded as dead. traffic policemen has been to expedite wheeled traf- Te the Ester of the Post-Diepetch. : —_ HAVE read with interest the articles |The Nonpartisan League Association challenges the fic and prevent confusion and congestion. No at- sx ; . mm , ‘ tention n give b f ped : , ot TE ct ont commend the President’s statement on sound ground. In the peo so a cbse nisin man then okra eo. becom | disarmament conference and to recommend partici- EXCLUSIVENESS. martyrs. and tmartyrdom has always | pation in the International Court of Justice. The The remarks of the Rev. Dr. John W. Day on his hict | | involuntary retirement fro ° , tended to strengthen the cause for w ™ iesue is -the biggest thing that now confronts Mr.) ) 7 ma 24 vearf pastorate wt suffers. A generous interpretation © . of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah bring out ~ berty te a much safer policy for a rep’ | Harding and his partr. the difficulties with which the mod ra t : resentative form of government than is #- : 3 a Sea - -he mocern clergrman “narrow executive and judicial policy | The fact is that Mr. Harding is doing some po- *S confronted. The charge of exclusiveness made ; . hm > . - ; +. which would make martyrs of men fOr | jitical posturing and gesturing to placate the ir- by Dr. Day is not the whole story. It ts the unwil}- ingness of exclusiveness to abide by the results of their opinions because their opinions are | . 3 rec ce in the party on the illogical and unsound guctiabias and peep pee sit exclusiveness that is unfair. +s +@-eeee* * was in favor of a league or association of nations ee ee A, ee eee ” =~, «+ eek O. Cc. ey val es a ya ST ae Exclusive congregations naturally demand aris-’ \a split in his own party. He is playing politics. tocratic and conservative pastors. But when th | ! The Failure of Juries. | which has been the special curse of the American pastors do not draw the desired numbers tiger , Qe the Balter of the Post-Dispatch people since the war. cynical policy indeed that would turn about and! ‘ S a class lawyers are intelligent. con- | discharge the pastor, whatever kind) ; | - ae pastor, Woateve indlie scientious and patriotic. The like can Mr. Harding aroused the hopes of millions of », goved $0 thet seasten, The teat af poerlinge may , -neral . , : ‘ , - #£e© Lae : Pasin oe said of our judiciary. The goners!| warmest Americans by urging American participa-| minds is difficult enough. That of nleas: x Ba sage public do not fully understand the pro- | | : 1 | which 7 ang Sat of pleasing minds ' digious amount of work that is done by/ tion in the Court of Justice and then, in mortal) ch prescribe a policy and refuse to accept the the bench during the course of the year. / +... of g party fight and in deference to the Bat-| ‘Fults of that policy is impossible. | Our own Circuit Courts here in the city | me i ian ' stone dispose of more than 2000 jury | talion of Death. shelved the issue by defining an ee cases a year, 90 per cent of which are | in nossible court im order to repudiate utterly the) THE MODERN MARINER'S TRIUMPH. | The Leviathan’s junket was justified. in the jude-| = «4@Gk~) er settled or affirmed on appeal. For oe A eeeaten which is not an exact | League and all its works. It was a political gestur /ment of the junketers. by the new speed record | ‘ “ science you see the error is not a ae He postures fm abject fright when he says the issue inte iene eoiniiie veg a, ‘ Our criminal laws are as nearly - (dat c “oO longer is the Ma; | t S : fect human experience can make of the League is dead. “Queen of the fens.” a Mauretania | as hu ime Seas.” or “Empress of the Oceans ” ~ *,\ : lyme ys amenegellond ~ eased Mr. Harding ventured into the high path of/or “Belle of the Bounding Billow.” All those, | Bigmene ihe tact potice reports showing some | statesmaniike leadership and. finding himself in patents of nobility or royalty now belong to the! : , fiathean - : : 000 arrests in 1922 for felonies in the | shat lofty place, has the rattles: he is scared to Leviathan. | » Meste of Missouri. The courts are dilizeat | Impertinent reporters who rentured the , outa. | and efficient in their enforcement >f the death. The handful of opponents of the court has than might have broken the record in ae evia-| : . . vs : ; ’ ; re u 2 | law. as Witness the small number *f | cowed him into submission and, having abandoned ice as she did on the joy ride were saat ” criminal cases that are reversed ) | " The real trouble lies in the jury box | the League issue and the court issue until the cam-/Scornful silence. The junmketers well knew that ~~ Time after —. the cone «me cone | paige is over, he wants the people to think that) “®¢ir august. imspiring presence inspired the nal Court with overwhelming | _ ee ry : : ; .& agg ne the guilt of the de-|the issue is dead. 7 pper and his crew and eve® communicated itself. weeny ~ a often the jury reteras. ES an * ‘m some mysterious, psychical war. to the very soy) | from the jury room with a verdict of | a os Rercaiter on the of the ship. Something had to be done to divert : net guilty. Such resul? reads utter con- court or the League or foreign relations or any the attention of the mob from the folly and venality ? tempt and disrespect fur the law. What _...) issue will be regarded not as a conviction or °f the rorage. An achievement of some sort had te matters it if the laws are stringent and be brencht hh , : a are vigorously enforced if the juries ac- as a sincere suggestion. but as a gesture to placate - got home to retrieve the vain episode. en : : 277 guit guilty men? 'a party faction or a bloc of voters. But the course . "nce a deed of flying knots that will be immortal-. A very striking example of what * say | 0 , . | ized in ballad and saga. | - ampeees ty 6 ery Mor a - ———— There is joy in his swagger, satisfaction in the' r inent ex-Judges of an experi-' march on; it will march over the litiefams. clitte>i hat : oe geome eeee to kim while po Ans. clittering eye of that Modern Mariner, Lasker bea! | Bepresi@ing in the criminal = divi- oe eee ts sien of our Circuit Court. The 4e- OUT OF A FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENT. ; ‘7 . . ¢ was charged with attempted ‘(From the Brookivn Eagle. whe. ; bighway robbery. He had held up & i bs rian om a deserted street one eve- econ ning. but the pedestrian resisted and in é 13 the ensuing scuffie the robber dropped i By bie revolver and fied. The pedestrian picked the revotver up and gave chase. Later on the robber was arrested and identified by the pedestrian. The case came up for trial and the pedestrian $dentified the defendant and the Stare in- tro@uced in evidence the pistol that had been dropped in the melee and picked up by the pedestrian. The defendant took The witness stand and testified to an alib: that he was elsewhere at the time the of- ~ .fense was committed and introduced two 3 or three witreseee to correDoerste him The jury returned a verdict of not guilty }'The Court announced to the defendant ~~ that he was Giechareed. During the trial of the case the revolver was tying on the “Prosecuting Attorney's table in the court- seeoom and was there when the fury re- —« Surne@. After the Court had received the ——- ’erétet and announced that the detend- —~ent was discharged. the defendant ca.m- 7 £ot up out of hie.seat. walked over to Preeecuting Attorney's table and ehed up the revolver and was abet to R in bis pocket. The Court sew him this and it called hie attention fo the m fort that he bed teetined that the re- 1 voiver wae mot hie. but that the Cowrt meeld permit him to take ft awny . he woul4 make an affidavit that the revei-- er belonged to him. Of course, the de fendant refused to do this _ Meany other examples of like ature could be atven. Ther are common cvs- “ip among the legal profession The trouble with the fury system its that Ge mer who officiate in that capac- , are selected from « clase of men who _ wre wholly imcempetent to serve They _ }* aetected from men who hawe %o edtu- pation. no experience and mo underersn |- . ‘se of human nature They lack ibi'i:y > , € ali eg a between truth wed falsehood e« = e _ = a r a e os 7 7 = os = poverty. * _ + ; . : JOSEPH PULITZER. a war against war, for a covenant of peace in which “? their minds that one of St. Louis needs Sa 53> : April 10, 1907 4 of might and greed shall turn to the use of whistles by traffic policemen. * Ae er Hat See teas ewes SS em ® . This means that pedestrians will be guided by hear- ) ‘phe - : i t , | | i ee ee ee eee oe ee ee ee > , L. : ‘ arya? 4 ’ ‘ay >A” . ae 5 * sf iv " eee See a OLD STUFF. + Go to Natal or Formosa z Gambia. or Celebes And you'll find the Sarme old grasses Same old weeds, and same old trees. , Go to Burma or Wisconsin Nubia. or Yucatan Baie And you'll find And is Ghreis = rane MORE SHIP SEIZURES a ee, Chile.— The American ship Ku —— Sit aannaed here today by Federa) offi- a pot compeipedieron the tobacco on board. in- a os ‘the Plug twist carried for the crew. cans showed fight. but after a dem- OnStration in the har Se arbor by the Chilean war fleet ther * id °F decided to yield. It is against the use tobacco in law either + ai sone. et in Chile or bring it in. Peary 08 +, -ima.—The Chinese Govern- _ - Continues raiding foreign ships bringing c ewin in ~ a aa pH ‘ anes pe sum into Chinese ports, and. six such —, re raided here today. One of them, the = ican ship \eorge F. Babbitt, made a for- - arta, against being left thousands of m n b } gum aoe home without any chewing : nc ainess .overnmment is trying to keep ‘Be habit of gum chewing from spreading in China. z Save +> — -se7S the Chinese har now. ave enough habits IN WHICH THE PRINTER BREAKS UP 4 BRAND-NEW HOME. ; ‘ ( Jefferson County, Mo. Republican.) Untied by the bonds of holy matrimonr on Thursday, June 14 at the home of the bride's parents, Joseph E. Maness and Edith Pierce Rev. Kane of the Firs: Baptist Church per- formed the ceremony*in the presence eof rela- tives and a few friends a — _ Sir: In the Queen’s Work. published here by the learned.Jesuite there is am article on our newly esta Dlished percho-analysts. Tt is likened to other vanished superstitious fakes, like hypnotism. And anent the dispute over who was the discoverer of the Mississippi. Marquette or Joliet. They say Joliet Was sent by the French and Canadian Governments to see if amongst other objects “could the Indians be gained over so the French would enjoy the ex- clusive trade im their rich pelta™” Were they making chagreen of them? JOHN M. MITCHELIL. . a. . Mr. Harding said im one of his recent speeches: “Of the making of books there is no end.” The Bible says: “Or ¢t making of many books there is no end.” ’. Harding tellg us we need more religion. but we can never get it without reading the Bible a little cleser § > - _ One of owr lecal policemen died from heat a few Gdars ago. When are we going to let policemen wear summer cicthes instead of im- peTiling their lives In something else? .- - . Tt ts said that the Mexican Government is planning to seize Mr Hearst's estate in Chi- huahua, probably under the theory that his sup- port is hurting & im this country. ee a _ EMERSON HOUGH: A NOTE. Not long ago there deserted the pathway of Life for the trail that leads to the High Sierras, | Emerson Hough, maker of romantictales of the early West. His going out leaves a void. That means he lived beyond the allotment of years upon earth. There is no one to take the peculiar place he made for himself in the realm of American historical fiction. Since his death I have sometimes wondered whether it might not be assumed by Herbert Quick or Zane Grey, or. possibly. Hugh Pendexter, author of “Kings of the Missouri.” But the first fails to bring to his pioneer chronicles a certain verve and dash essential to their spirit: the second is too much concerned with output to devote much time to the required research: the third, while being hampered by inexperience in the craft. seems to have caught some of the méverment and a bit of the color. Pendexter, then, is the most promising candi- date of the three to fill the position occupied by Emerson Hough, who goes on to “leave & lonesome place against the sky.” | Emerson Hough was, up until his fata! ill- | pess, filled with the exuberance and enthusi- asm of youth. When he visited St. Louis in | the spring of 1922 I had a long talk with | about matters in general, particularily the royalties paid authors for their work and the fish and game situation in Missouri. When talk turned to the Ozarks, he suggested that some time in the fellowing October. we shoulder 60- pound packs and strike into the hills He was ready, he said, to hike clear through the Ozarks LL OA with the sometimes heartbreaking difficulties of foot travel in that region. Fate never per- mitted me the pleasures of such a trip with such a companion. I shall newer forget the look of sadness in 2 ee epee —— m/~ disappearing wilderness, or how, away up on & lonely mountain top in Canada’s wild stretches he found tin cams, and at the base of the mountain heard the utensil-like rattle of a Ford. @He told of how he had traveled up to oF 2 one of his favorite fishing holes in Michigan. place known just a few rears before to but handful of sportsmen, to find it swarming with Fords like flies at a picnic. Greasy women with foreign faces and shapes iocunged about in boudoir capa Needless to say the fish | were gome and the wonderful wilderness had been trampled upon until] it looked Uke the mud floor of a pioneer cabin. A typical piece of the Western Wild was gone forever. For all this desecration Mr. Hough Diamed Henry Ford and made no secret of it. Rather tall, robust, of proud bearing, with keen gray eyes, a hawk nose and a ruddiness born of years spent in the open, Emerson Hough was every inch a man. : four novels that will live publication: “The Mississippi or Fight.” “The Covered Wagon” and “North of 36.” FREDERIK E. GETTING AWAY FROM THE those Viking eres as he spoke of America’s fast-- H The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI Ag eS not one Pepper went so far as to rec torney-Cenera!l Daugherty lime that unconditional amnesty these men. If Senator Pepper has @ . oe Fy! nH oak . : x i ~ * ta ae \ ¥ « Fy el. ite “f we, . » * . 2 fe 4 + “A 2 ae Cy ae aS ae os ih ; THT ; d 3 if H : : if LS e. *.> Ly » ees. ft } : Re ok, | . ae - Z .- a ‘ a Se oy e : bie y a ih or a i te be isl, ii : ui ; 8 i { i i 4 a i é 2 H i? | ’ 1 i | | AE ii |

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1, esr? SS Sh ee ot ~ . eet i>. | eee eee che ib (engagement of Miss Daisy Breen to! out sleeves and embellished with a Instead of dragging it upon ine | DURST ese the attire as a whole and rettist refrains from using the chor- us, stage gratuitously, the author did not permit it to appear at all in the ‘first act, and only in the finale of the third. there was no logical for it except in the second act and for a moment in the third. French Esprit, German Heart. With the possible exception of any work | The fact that the dialogue | is, wherever possible, sung instead The scene was that of a costume! be fete in the gardens of Prince Or-/ # the lights disclosed a vision of splen- | The great stage was embel-| & lished with appropriate structures,| | —Strauss Photograph. MISS HELEN MILLS. —_———— as Alfred, a heart-breaking tenor; and Elva Magnus and Clara Schilief, thusiastic contributions to the eve- ning’s success. Oonducts From Memory. An amazing feat of memory was that of Director Previn, who con- ducted the entire work without ‘score, and who did not miss a cue |'of that intricate fabric. omen of happy augury, looking for-/‘}reath and larkspur. And an ward perhaps to a permanent cos- tume department next year, was the to dress two specialties in the seccongd | has been worn by a number of brides ,act—a group of girls in sumptuous 'Russian habiliments, ‘called “‘The Froli f the Bats.” with This was simply because | oe ee ee eee employment | | son, “The Yeoman of the Guard,” by Gil- | and Sullivan, which was | wrecked last year by mediocre pro- duction, the Municipal Theater has never presented a work to be named | in the game breath with this, both | for score and libretto. What an in- jing, sparkling melody, and upon it i plot! i'man music, rides craft stagecraft and Ger- Gallic brain and Teu- the stanchest French tonic soul! |faithfully from a three-act comedy, |of the French Academy. ; | | “Le Reveillon,” by Henri and Ludovic Halevy, both members of remembered that the greatest dancers in crepuscular garb. ensemble numbers reflected highest praise upon William A. Par- the chorus master, and management of the second and third acts deserves encomiums for Frank M. Rainger and Joseph Adam?2k. However, it appears difficult for managers to keep their hands off a = a) For the book was taken | have original merits of its kind. But Meilhad | ‘tune with It will be)! ‘comic operas, “Le Noce di Figaro,” | was the fruit of a similar interna- tional union—the from a comedy the music by Mozart! civilizing and literate an effect by Beaumarchais, And how libretto adapted | Hungarian, to | the usual chorus of 20 or $0. , behold a musical work in which the | humor does not depend on horse- ' /plays and gags, but upon character ’ ' | | and situations! “Die Fledermaus” has an overture duction, which is a standard concert piece for symphony orchestras. Its mu- }sical merit may be judged from two incidents related last night by An- dreas Dippel, a well-known grand | cross sectio opera impresario, who was present. | apartment, | Dippel sang the role of Eisenstein in |}room in one. the | placed at the center of the stage, recalled a similar interior attempted | >¢ Served to tne remainder of Vienna during 1898, under baton of Strauss himeelf, at a bene- fit performance for the ' | composer. | in masterwork. For the sake of Mr. Moulan, quite contrary to his sup- posed condition at the time, lesques on “Salome” and “Sampson et Dalila’ were interpolated in the third act. “The Frolic of the Bats” was also composed by Previn. The subject | ! ! ' | } i as chorus girls—all added their en-! fashioned alike of green crepe Eliza- | _in the Gratz family. and a ballet: GRATZ-ROCKEFELLER WEDDING LATE TODAY SS Only 50 Guests to Be Present at Ceremony in Lindell Boulevard Home. her father’s home, Miss Helen Gratz, daughter of Benjamin Gratz of 5155 Lindell boulevard, will be married today to Godfrey Stillman ockefeller, son of Mrs. William - eam Rockefellér of New York and grandnephew of John D. Rocke- feller. The ceremony, which will be attended gnly by 60 relatives and close friends, will be performed at 5:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. J. Boyd Coxe of the Trinity Episcopal Crurch. The bridal party will descend the rose-garianded stairway at the west end of the house and will cross the long drawing room to the east end, where they will stand in a bower of Dorothy Perkins and Columbia roses built against the long mantel. The entire room, including the walls and the chandeliers will be hidden be- neath asparagus fern interspersed with roses. Preceding the bride will be Miss Mary Magennis of Irvington, N. Y.., maid of honor; Mrs. Hanson Thomas, a cousin, from Sewickley, Pa.; Misses Almira Rockefeller and Isabel Rockefeller, sister and cousin, re- spectively, of the bridegroom, and Misses Helen Mills and Alice Scott of St. Louis. They will wear gowns [> a setting of green and pink in beth over satin of the same shade. The yoke and short sleeves are of lace to match, and some of the lace edges the wide paneled back which is looped at the waist line. A touch of silver edged green ribbon at the side! gives a finish to the belt line. They will carry armsful of roses, baby's The bridal gown is of ivory tint- ed satin made on straight lines with- single piece of rose point lace which It forms 3 deep bertha to the waist line and about the shoulders, and is cascaded down | The | the “ up at the waist and shirred at eith- the | (of filmy the back of the gown to a short! rounded train. The satin is pulled er isde revealing a petticoat effect of | lace. In lieu of the much used; court train there will be six yards | tulle adorned at the end. with a reversed triangle of rose point | hair with a narrow coronet of rose bur- | back. |eoronet and are fastened with a cluster, while at either side are nar- interpolated with music | Was congruous with the theme of. the work, and the music seemed to idiom was not in the Struass music. It happens that Strauss himself wrote a ballet for this fete—a sort of “dance of nations,” Scotch, Russian, Bohemian, ete. The Strauss ballet is rarely used, be- cause it is beyond the resources of But its ultra-modern with measures) Spanish, Polish, | | batiste with pink ribbon sashes. /will serve Mr. Rockefeller as best such a spectacle is thoroughly in) the metier of the Municipal Theater. | are to be William A. and J. Stillman An Unfortunate Setting. The one serious flaw in the pro- | SToom; Harry Mali, it seemed to me, was the | Richardson Dillworth, all setting provided for the first act. | = ork; John Acosta of Jacksonville, ‘For no other reason than that the|F/@. and Harvey Bradley of India- stage direction is “Home of the Bisensteins,’’ there was provided “Fra Diavolo,.”’ with similar ill- The cast and chorus were composed | suCcCEéSS. Cabined in this cubby-hole, of singers from the Royal Opera. On| the singers had difficulty in project- another occasion, Dippel took part/ing their voices lucidly in a performance of the work at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mme. Sembrich had the role of Rosa- linde, and Mme. Nordica sang in the chorus. Smooth First Peformance. It was a matter of high credit ‘to the ofganization that the first performance, under musical stock auspices, sped with such accuracy and verve. The score is very diffi- cult, and Director Previn, rightly aiming at the gayest Viennese sprightliness, rushed the singers at such a pace as to require utmost presence of mind, both for text and notes. That so few errors were made was astonishing; the work is never given even in Austria or Germany without a prompter, and the Munici- pal Theater has no prompter. Only a first-rate orchestra, like- wise, is equal to the music's exac-|Had Beon tions: and the Municipal Theater or- chestra proved itself the best organ- ization of musicians the enterprise ever boasted. Composed mostly of Symphony Orchestra musicians, it is | | | from muffling roof and walis. possible to see a single valid rea- son why the scene should not have been converted into an outdoor set- ‘ting. Messrs. Rainger and Adamek, it would appear, are not yet quite convinced that they are dealing with an open-air theater. Nevertheless, in every aspect, “The Fledermaus” stands as the most tri- umphant achievement in the Muni- cipal Theater’s career. It deserves the hearty support of all who are ambitious for the enterprise to rise to the level of its opportunities, and to be something more than a home of musical comedy and summer gar- den entertainment. ' | ' ' ’ lhome from a cerebral] He had walked downtown in the | DR. RYLAND OD. RASH ODIES Clerk in City Health Department. Dr. Ryland Dillard Rash, 81 years old, 4444 Laclede avenue, died un- expectedly at 12:30 yesterday at his hemorrhage. | | | | n of a sort of efficiency be a table for the bridal party with with parlor and dining | Poses and valley lilies This small structure, | 2Olders ; ! i ' ; ' ' | | ) | Rockefeller, | / | lace which covers almost half of it. | The tulle will be arranged to her) the Orange blossoms encircle the point with a high ruching at row draperies of the lace which '| form a frame for her face. Her | flowers are to be gardenias and lilies of the valley. She will wear the gift of the bridegroom, a jewelled pen-| dant with several rows of diamonds | held by a chain of diamonds and platinum. The tulle train will be carried by Clifford Watson, daugh- ter of Captain and Mrs. Edward Watson, and a niece of the bride, and Nichita Chapman, fn frocks of Frederick Lincoln of New York man, and the gromsmen and ushers Rockefellér, brothers of the bride- John French, of New napolis. Following the ceremony there will silver tulle in dinner will the lined | constructed | The confections and /| have been brought | in garianded with the sun room, while guests in a canvas marquise with roses and smilax, on the lawn. wedding cakes It is im- ‘from Louisville by Miss Benedict. Mr. Rockefeller and his bride will | sail from Montreal July 7 for their | honeymoon trip in Europe, and will | make their home in New York. | mong the 30 out-of-town guests | are Mrs. Rockefeller, mother of the | unicle, Percy A. Mr. and Mrs. Gratz and their small son, Benjamin Gratz II, and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Gratz, all of New York; and Mrs. Edward Watson with her small daughter from California. They are being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Filley, that of Mr. and Mrs. BrecKinridge Long and at the Gratz home. bridegroom, his The gifts to Miss Gratz include a | pendant watch of jade encircled with | diamonds on a jade and pear! chain, | from Mrs. Rockefeller; a bar of dia- | plati- | num from the Percy Rockefellers, monds and sapphires set in and a silver coffee service from other members of the Rockefeller | family. Anderson Gratz and John 'D. Rockefeller sent checks. The bride, who ig a graduate of lideals as shown in other forms of Clifford | NEW ZIEGFELD ‘FOLLIES’ OPENS IN SUMMER DRESS Eddie Cantor and Ann Pennington and Burlesque of Broadway Plays Are Featured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 26.—Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. has outfitted a new “Fol- lies” which opened for the sum- mer before the smartest audience in town at the New Amsterdam last night. The best of the former pro- duction has been retained, after thorough revising and retouching, and, in addition, twoe of Ziegfeld’s | ' former stars are with him again. Ed- die Cantor is seen in an extremely | funny act showing him in the agonies | of being “pinched” for speeding, and | Ann Pennington dances frantically | to the banjoing of Brooke Johns. | A prima donna, new to Broadway, | Miss Ilse Marveng, sang several | numbers in a large ywoice, and ‘Mr. | Gallagher and Mr. Shean” were dis-| covered in a Parisian street scene. | F. P. A. has added several new views to his “Filmiess movies,”’ and | we now are treated to the ‘‘sight’’ of the Jerusalem Chamber of Com- merce turning over the key of the city to Henry Ford. The Mayor of Jerusalem later entertains the wealthy manufacturer at dinner. This satire on the films is funnier than ever. A burlesque, bringing out five of the principal characters in this sea- son's Broadway plays, written by Gene Buck, is called “Four Well Known Dames amd a Guy,” and three awkward carpenters introduce a comic house-building scene. From time to time the Tiller Girls dance and the Keto Brothers do strange antics on their heads. BROTHERS PETTUS PALLBEARERS Four brothers and two brothers- in-law of Charles Parsons Pettus were pallbearers at his funeral, held yesterday from his gsesidence, 33 Westmoreland place. The pallbear- ers were William G., Morrison, Har- old and Eugene Pettus, Thomas A. and Thruston Wright. The funeral was conducted ty the Rev. RS. Travers, rector gf St. Peter's Epis- copal Church. Pettus’ death, at La- trobe, Pa., lagt Friday, apparently was caused by a fall from a horse. Memorial resolutions have been | adopted by the Advisory Board of | the Missouri Historical Society, of | which Pettus was secretary. The | resolutions pay tribute to his cour- | tesy, his upright character, his en- ergy in the society’s work and his public service. Mrs. Bronaugh and her daughter, with another sister, Mrs. Hugh F. Cartwright, and Mr. Cartwright, have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Robertson, in Mexico, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison's son, Oliver L. Garrison III, has returned | from the Lawrenceville School, Law- renceville, N. J., for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of 320 North Union boulevard, departed yesterday for Hyannisport, Mass. They are making the trip by motor | and will remai&gg for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins of | 17 Portland place will leave the city | Thursday to spend the summer at | Rye Beach, N. H. | ' Mr. and Mre. Ingram Boyd have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leighton Bridge at 6465 El- | lenwood avenue, and will take pas- sessign in a few weeks. Mr. and | Mrs. Bridge are building a home on | the St. Louis Couptry Club grounds | which will be ready for occupancy in the fall. Ingram F. Boyd Jr. wal soon return from the Choate School in Connecticut for the summer. AUTO CLUB ENTERTAINS. 2000 ORPHAN CHILDREN Visit to Forest Park Zoo and Tour of Country Included on Program. The Automobile Club of Missouri entertained about 2000 orphans from 22 institutions today with a visit to the Zoo and an automobile tour of Forest Park and St. Louis County. Three hundred and fifty automo- biles, driven by members of the club |’ who vvulunteered thelr services, con- veyed the children from various orphanages. The outing, the seven- teenth annual affair of its kind, was postponed from June 12, when it rained. Promptly at 8 o'clock the drivers began reporting to the St. Louis Club and were sent to the various institutions in 22 individual groups. The group captains and the children assigned to them visited the Zoo in turn in order to eliminate congestion. Flags and refreshments were given to the orphans en route. The ice cream and cake, which also has a part on the program, was delivered and consumed two weeks ago when the outing was postponed, and this feature was missing today. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, June 25, VIII, Copenhagen. Southampton, June 25, nia, New York. Sailed. Baltic, Liverpool. Frederick Maureta- Chairman of Tuskegee Board. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—Dr. An- son Phelps Stokes, former secretary of Yale University, was elected chairman of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute at the annual meeting yesterday. He succeeds Wil- liam G. Willcox, who resigned on account of ill health. Jane Addams in Tokio Hospital. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. TOKIO, June 26.—Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, noted settlement worker, is in a Tokio hospital and all of her engagements have been canceled. She complained of a pain in her shoulder as a result of a rick- shaw fall in’ Pekin two weeks ago. ‘ SN EE TS eT aT NTA SE BRAND NEW, CRISP-—LATEST DRESSES 95c—*1:= Newest Sport Silk or Fian- nel Dresses, $3.75-$5.75 Ladies‘ Khaki Knickers......«...950c New Blouses.........850e to 75c 1012 N. GRAND Almost Uabelievable * Youcan hardly realize the wonder- a ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after usin Gouraud’s Orien Cream for the first , J 4 Go . Oriental Cream PHOTOPL,Y HEATERS “FRUITS OF FAITH” Today, Tomorrow and Tuesday at the | KINGS THEATER and AIRDOME ~ENTARAL | +t YARIC SKY OORE | CAPITOL. THE HIT OF THE YEAR! ‘Quincy Adoms Sawyer’’ Goodrich : ,* American Legion Film Pro@ucticoa of ‘The Man Without a Country’ Under the Auspices of : The United States Marine Cerpe Club of St. Leuls. ALL THIS WEEK. Bunshine Comedy. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE House Eepecially Cooled. hae —~ os" omen children every day : m. No tickets necessery. nda » children. Evenin formances 7; ont 9:00 p. im, x-service KF. o - ee . Mediterranean Cruise Athens, pe he 1 pt age nights that EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND outliog from New York, January i. 1924—wil carry you to these storied lands of Romance. Fare $600 and up Limit 60 guests. Unexcelled accommodation. Por full information apply to Local Meamship Agents, or E. L. SHEEHAN, General Agent, 420 Leeust St.. St. Leuis. M Telepbone oa. : Bell Main 1711. ie INDERELLA >} 4 i if BoP he iE i Pier ' a8 aad ») ¥ ee 74 . a ee 3 eS as i . ca eI % ms" = o> ~ = ~ pS a gt Ww, 4 “el papanll > Ps i ele a a" ~~ net % - = 4 =" y bee " . ‘ “ie , Fi v a 7 » © ua cd Roe 7 ~ oe : #F, * r a ee ther i§ 7 » , oe meaty of bn, ss . 4, ~ . “% —— = ae wee ~~ * : ~ * “ . ’ - —_* ~ re ‘Vassar College, was presented to so- | ciety in St. Louis last season and is _a member of the Junior League and re we have the “Fount of | petter in quality than the Symphony | ; about Youthful” flowing free for you, | Orchestra, for, choosing 50 men out | npn PA eg io ray cunt brigh ees come caneane See ees (oe fee ot eee Semele to pick thé | into a front room and sat down. A htest silver m beam glow. _ablest performers and eliminate the | teow minutes later hée was founé|the Imperial. Mr. Rockefeller is me, live, laugh and rollick 88 | novices. |d@ead in the chair. graduate of Yale University, class of | we 6o, Yo Ho! The Municipal Theater has under-| Although graduated from a medi- |, 1921. apo and visit, stay and see, live taken works of high standard. but | cal coellere Dr. Rash had never prac- ee ee ee = we, inever before with a cast adequate | ticed medicine. He worked as a s ° 1 It | Bunkissed, tanned, in our Ozark | throughout. There was Miss|clerk in the City Health Department | renege roe Blanche Duffield, giving the mostiand also in other city departments. | i eee gap ete yea charming portrait in all her work/He is survived by a ss oo Soe gpa A gre i teary amber o - : x my : 3 oS trom, UEC teases eae amiluame Waste a. ciate Westmoretand place will leave St. | Louis today to spend the summer en |Rockiand, Me. ~ . oe - 8 HE ; position fer President Harding can duty to say that word. Next | to te IAEDITERRANEAN a Grand Cruise by new Red Star Lines BELGENLAND tron. Rosalinde. There was Miss|beth Winter, a sister-in-law with whom he lived. His wife died sev- eral years ago. | Dorothy Maynard, the most tantal- i Tt was the thermometer's turn ycs- izing and saucy of soubrettes, sing- 3 to get a few honorary de- ‘ing like a prima donna. There was) ; | Craig Campbell. caroling ifke a lyric | Bryn Mawr Council to Mert are. | Miss Marian Franciscus, contr tenor in grand opera, and acting with' The council which runs Bryn of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Francis- ' URI ROAD CONDITIONS humerous gusto that merry philan- Mawr College, rong, Bn gyn Pa., will | cus of Lenox place, is expected derer. Gabriel ._won Eisenstein. And meet in St. Louis Nov. 8-10 at the home ae ee ome ae | ( ' ver, tile Fla Ar-- ’ ae *h W. Lewis, | Kan., gn ulsa, + whe ad Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. there was clever, versatile via Ar- residence of Mrs. Jose: % Otty—Fair: roads good. . lear; roads good. 4 caro. as the bored and lordly Prince 12 Hortense place. It has been a_/| been visiting friends for several Orloffsky. practice of the council) to hold its | weeks. Delmar Poppen, a jailer. posing as | annua! meéting in some other local- | ia a nobleman: Frank Moulan, who ap- pears only In the last act, as a bdibul- ous warden; Thomas Conkey, as Dr. Falke. a practical joker; William J. McCarthy, as a stuttering and in- competent Ikwyer; Roland Woodruff, Ll ity than the cdllege town. Last year the council met in Chicago. The council includes the executive board, the board of trustees, alumnae coun- ciliors and members of Bryn Mawr clubs. > — -. -——_——— ——-- [Garrison Jr, of 61 Aberdesg place. Mrs. Frederick Bronaugh and her Saughter arrived in St. Louis last night en route to their home in New York. They spent today with Mrs. Bronaugh’s sister, Mrs. Oliver |

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- ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - Contineed From Pacr 15. mest is recorded for other establish- ments “~ major difficulty in the wy of tnstalling three shifts would be evercome as the present report ghowe, if the steel in@ustry as 4 whole, would improve its labor pol- icy. The provision of some method ef conference and agreement and eorégeriy negotiation over Wa&Eets. go far toward bringing about the co-operation necessary to 41 sucre” ful demonstration. So say compe- tent engineers and so the ¢xperT:- ence of the Colorado Fuel and iron Co. proves. We hold no brief for any particular type of collective barcaiming machinery ut we ar 100 per cent against a regime ‘n which the men have mo voice On Reduction of 12-Hour Men. ~ “The @ata recorded in our bualle- tin are not complete since we do not know how many men are at the pres- ent time working 12 bours « Gay in the steel industry. The rere of the American Iron and Steel Insti- tute, given out May 25. while claim- ine credit for past efforts toward reduction in the number of 12-hour men was strangely silemt as t° the sort in the industry. “The Iron and Stee! Institutes «=- serdinary Gefense of the 12-hour day is very disquieting. Is it possi- ble that with the revivéal of Dusinecss the steel corporation has aoen- doned all pretense at reducing the number of 12-hour workers” “The public is forced to the con- clusion that. as has been pointed out before. any considerable reduc- tion in the nmumber of 12-hour men waits on a lessened demand ‘for | steel.” nt tendenc: : ; - S : ' o 3 wre. i ‘ a + m) Dru ¢ 4 ps j, » 5 —— ‘ ® Ve cmttgie a anit . eee van) Pe ee ~ e. tt et + . “ C edt oe’ . i. 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AY.. $T. WEEKL THES SALE CLOSES MONDAY. JTLY £. Sa8 PF. | ee. ON a hours and conditions of work. wou!d | TEXT OF PRESIDENT’S APPEAL THAT LAWLESS DRINKING BE STOPPED Contineed From Page 15. American people. There are somes historical records regarding ef- forts of states to nullify nationas policies: but the spectacie of 8 state nullifying its own authority and asking the national soveretgn- ty to take over an important part of its powers, is new. When *he implications of this strange pro- posal are fully understood Dy peo- . ple and parties devoted to preserv- ine the rights of the states. the renture to they have i 3454% - ; perpetrated wha ome of the hist political manage I am making my appeal in this matter to the broadest and best sentiments of law-abicing Amer't- cans everrwhere. We must rec- ognize that there are some people on beth sides of this quettion in whose mind f is absolutely per- amount. Some would be willing to sacrifice every other considera- tien of policy im order to bave their own wary as to : eenstitutes ome of the Los moralizing factors im tke situatioz. | * ‘tife Guard § It was very generally that the adoption of the constitu- tional amendment would take the © « mestion out of our politics Thus es far it bes not done seo. though I | venture to predict that neither of e eatin the Hvee of ony whe ore Never a happier mealtime discovery : ae evden adane than that! That’s why everybody who has tasted these famously-good flakes of toasted corn keeps on wanting Post Toasties again and won't be satisfied with a substitute. They're so crisp, so flavory and so splendidly satisfying! And an excellent source of energy, too. Ready in a mo ment, soon as you can fill the bowl and add cream or milk. Get the Post Toasties joy for your breakfast or lunch today. Specify the name, Post Toasties, in ordering, and be SS ee sure to get the yellow and red wax- . " s o > ’ : - ~ > -+ _ ~ =. =—_—.- A te ted, ied tt moraliizing elemenrt it cour whole pudliic life It will be a permanent bar to the wise determination of mary issues the liquor question. It will be the means of encouraging utterty unrelated T%-tInch sickel-piated handics- anteed im every respect. Special prce. — ‘ HAIR CLIPPER Green & Sharpe make- STPERIOR = I wart to give warning against that peril. Contemp<« fer Law. Many citizens. mot teetota! their habits. lawfully Stores of private stocks i tion of prohibition. pending the emactment of the reguilatorr law. Many others have had no scrupie im seekirg supplies from these who vend in deflamce of the law. The latter practice is rather teo costly to be indulged by the magees. so there are i (lterally American millions who resent the lawful possessions of the few. the lawiess practices of a few more. and rebel against the cenial to the vast majority Universal prohibi- tien im the United States would oc- casion far less discontent than par- tial prohibition and partial indul- gence. Tt is partial indulgence which challenges the majesty of law. »ut the greater crime is the impair- ment of the moral fiber of the Re- public. The resentful millions hare the example of law defiance by those who can afford to bur. and are reckless emough to take the risk. and there ts inculcated 4 con- tempt for law which may some @ay Gnd expression in fr more serious form. I do set see bow any citizen who cherishes the protection of law im organized society may feel tf hil ull f i { fi i Announcement Although the fire in our building was very serious and destroyed or damaged all of the stock carried in the St. Louis warehouse, yet on account of the large stocks of glue, gelatine and abrasives ees | Which we carry in Chicago and New angel ==;== | York and at our many factories we Sai: Smwtscc, | Shall be able to deliver and ship all or- =< Scsrccs | ders within a few days and until that time we ask the indulgence of our friends. | Ss Seon | | | 4 i i fs 7, 4 Adt : BA ti i exrressei? im destructive lia wiess- ness. CUES Trust be a law-abiding Revubiic. and reverence and obdedi- ence must gpring from the infizn- ential and the leaders among men. as wel as obedience from the hurmmbier citizen. else the temple will collapse. Whatever satisfaction there may de im ind -igerce whatever objec- them there it to the so-called f- Yasion of personal hercvy. 2«fPher counts when ‘he supremacy c*’ ‘aw and the stability of our are menaced With all cood intec tiem the ~wa‘ority sentiment ef the United Staves has sought by law to Price. RIRSBER GARDEN BOSE Prices, Per Feet. 3 Fost Lemeths. i Ny orca Our temporary quarters—407 Elm St., St. Louis, Mo. Phene Main 586 American GlueCompany my itching at once and [ got the frat mehet’s sicep | bad had m weeks, Now gy skin is well” What @ has done for one # can do for athers. Why don't you try it? Rees Remarc Sowp amc & Sheeng eck ib B a !

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y Post-Dispatch | Be st | cides isers Receive ' MARKETS, PERCENT MORE.CITY CIRCULATION = ; WANTS, REAL ESTATE t. . Newspaper. T THREE. . jn Race Fatal to Jockey. ) : June 26.—Charles 3 M cisti were~killed. Green police soon) jockey. who was trodden on intervened on the side of the Facis-| == : horse with two others fell ) ti and dispersed the Communists. The | a Z at Delorimer Park yester- latter charge that the fight was) . a " pon, died last night at provoked ty agents employed by the) PAS = 5 Bo Simply say— | ria Hospital from a frac- | ‘reactionaries. In Muenster, Facis-| i> SS 4 ’ ti dynamited the printing plant of i: HOSPIT A L ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co. 'the Socialist organ Volkswille. 1129 OLIVE 1 MAIN 3073 a Paying Their! Board, So I They Compromise. made Taste . i The best and most economical bath- | | a 'Mdi : : / . Madiason County Man Tires of | The Cake with the Home (| 3 TISSUE i room tissue. Every roll guaranteed al t UR-FAVORIT | EM HH] S000: sheets, full site, 445 An old Illinois law, which | | . m. Your Neighborhood Dealer ‘@ man to keep another ieaadl tn. pat Wi 2 Can Supply You A mg former's expense if the latter | CAKES Greeers 7 — wal eet meen bw 4118 to pay’ damages awarded by a TE LM BAK co. | . court, has been invoked at Edwards- BE — er ‘ ville with so little satisfaction to any of the parties concerned that a com- promise yesterday settled the matter. | Jacob C a 4 - ) AAA > AND TRUCK JACK Lf Wh; Duck rensers.. jin the fight and had got a judgment ' 4 , yh 5 BoeSeS . penrons | \ . -step a cnPacity: 3000 pounds | oo be $500 damages, might make them | Tae TH en eo a = = Leek for —— j ' Geta G-E Fan \\ " 7, N \ ~7 a ve! \ Mete. s serve another six months. | pair | nar Duck Knickers, | A cash settlement was arranged. | = - | the . A . 50 The trouble started when the dog.| § ‘ ) be crv Window | GENERAL ELECTRIC ae capacit = | 4 belonging to one of the trio, was/| : _ y 1 ton, $1.39 fy Linen Knickers, pair, | killed adie ae adioee enn A. KEEN EDGE “I $5. 00 the Beste farm. Casey, Weider ss e ew FRONT NK qd O : mS PRODUCT KNIFE SHARPENER» 2 | White Flannel Trousers, Capelle met the Beste brothers hs . Edwardsville later and accused Saeeall | iewet, Cet od ae 2) em ~~ This model “daylight” aenriies: just completed in ‘St. Louis’ new industrial dis- "a n : trict, is double the size of our former factory to meet the constantly growing , wr , ah BRITISH TO QUESTION MELLON | demand for this most popular of all warm -air heating systems. - has a = ia ON ELLIS ISLAND SITUATION capacity of 50 Front Rank furnaces every eight hours—over 15,000 furnaces a ) $23 LOCUST S=REET | ATION year! An industry which is carrying the good name and reputation of St. Sea oe es es na tb kee Sees | ~ouis into every city, town and farming community in America. = Commons. , f “UONDON, June 26.—Andrew W.| une — rew W. e 7 Mellon, American Secretary of the ~—Lise no more Current than a sing mez 1cas Treasury, probably will be consulted le lamp aor so “* — * -%.1" . > 2 7. >> FR Sees “eee ° , = ? * $ ee ee ane a eee hy oe Peg 3 Oe ee es, i ae Cu ae 5 «ee by “e~ 3 ; Ps os ie . a A A Se —— —_- - - * : = } wtohe - ~ + * hs > ~ - -- % ea - a ~ ¥ : _— = ~~. ——_ - See ee - an ” oe by British officials upon his arrival TRADE ~NwAME 4] ae | | ee Buk - t= : - — | MOUND CITY Y KEY WORKS WESTERN POWER & & LIGHT C CO., «= SSs858) RANG u 9395558 ») s\ hi R ‘ ‘ s' ? ; Ur Rt Hass OAS f 44s 4. : . oeert Atk Cee "6 SSIES IRENE ARIY ‘ . 4 e.t.' . ~v'5 4, . ,. ‘ef ereete > aeeePeaees ene eater ee eee Peee DPPH re Tk) ake Be he ss ‘ 0? »>) : ‘ i . . . . , “7 ef ss88E he *s a Ad Hos : 7 . MOC EY (CG ade CE Le ee ee . 4 + CEC 4 4 . nods ne'e ‘ + é 5 \\* CHEEEES AE i . —_— —- : a _ . - - os “ae Me Te Ee ee ees “ae meme eee + ee weer 4 Fae gy ee De es ————— : ” - * lat ) ee 7 : v : re ane me eS ‘4 7 a we “a c z es . Pale te ae - a oe oe Se - + £ oS ie) A ie ‘

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oe _ cfr we . 2 = ial aalll tl . © > 20 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation: of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Commiet . | ra SH ADVER ae os se ™ /DAVIS FAVORS SIMPLIFIED phe as teen a | = | SYSTEM OF NAT OF NATURALIZATION can kee | | What Is Palm Beach? Merely. “ nf Every seeker for heal th “Smugsling Jee rts OT ee domme bandage Constipation, Siieien w Colds, | Summer clothor a g00d-looki in terested "ren nevtace| SEES enh ad a ee” Palm Beach al should be in SS Palm Beach gia of a simplified naturalization sys-|\Werrerneeeeee eee ee ee ere CUE ee eee eee eee eee eee to. But why int American citizens was advocated by Suit of Palm Beach fort when it 8-in. Emerson Northwind. .$5.95 Secretary of Labor Davis in an ad-/§ > dress today before the conv enticn of | sary | a 4 advaptage to uy 5.75 Palm Beach clot p your, a6 advance. Ova 8-in. Emerson Junior... . ..$8.7 10-in. Northwind Osc... ..$14.95 | oT A. — Segcggeggegg a & TT TTT Winchester clubs. The plan was) designed to prevent the smuggling a ' pgtock ° styles espe- in shades and inte ates BS: meet all fancies prices £0" sew of the many when it is fa 1 ; penvers® = hand to your in ) Pathe. ts Oe BE measurements you Columbia. . ... 6 summer suit thi re tor. on dee good looking as it | Kenmore. mp ROGRESSIVe fortable. Youce Victor...--.- 10 Tanorinc@ . for more, but why: Console (Flat | 607 & 809 NORTH SIXTH ST. tent with less? model) eee oe Federal Government enroll every)» § Silvertone. . alien upon his arrival and fssue to ep RRRBRRORBRROB SS 8 8 BRBRBRBRBERERBRBRBBSBRBBRB ASR EOS RR RRA ESS | sone of mu si e in him an identification card that will on : _ misc machine. establish his right to be here. Over m= sonia By a period of years T would provide | === SST 3 SS SSS Sees . for an annual census of these aliens . a = 1 Pa nts in 7 in order that we might offer to those gin 3 : ymi923 legally here every opportunity to, : . S| = . er ‘Augus learn that America means, what its’ Save : See Mt traditions are, and what life in America has to offer them. I would) I S bere that they were Ss every 20% to se? on S a ’ chance to become good American R | 3 0 ch 1 TOME: * ges . itizens and if they proved wortny ee I er WNC Us HYSICIANS and dieticians everywhere have established the eee and if she. posed eee cu ah sai in the United lified t lizati lan. If th health value of bran; but thousands of people who need such . Tecan cawttoe't ceath abaa aaantil . a helpful food, have found ordinary bran unpalatable. Now ee ea KAR. ; reet ae everybody can have Post’s Bran Flakes with Other Parts of HAWES DEPRECATES HASTY : 1124-26-28-32 Olive Stre a soturers of starck Wheat—the new bran cereal that really tastes good! ACTIO ON PROPOSED LAWS — m7: = Ta! | Ne Olive St. *: Lt | Post’s Bran Flakes is so made as to retain with the bran other Congressman Advises Civic Bodies = se HEE | ba . , : to Hear Both Sides Before In- 7 2: Dt ak a | aE , . valuable portions of the wheat berry, producing a delightful food cite orang, Bille sno Om |; ETRE BEET = | ° vic organizations snou no . ; : &§ : - : : .¥ 5s: ' : that is nutritious as well as laxative. It stimulates natural action, adopt resolutions concerning pro- posed legislation without hearing . A SLD OF ° a . ect. j e - : at _« ti , ~ U7. vf, ze a le without any irritating eff aera Denyse Ot Se tee 3 ti Aol. =» Linboy ie OST” L) io aa M Practically the full vitamin content of the wheat is preserved proposed law would be constitution- ay i mi F al, Congressman Hawes said yester- Lt : a \day before the Political Information | J in this remarkable foo Bureau of the St. Louis League ot, ;. | , 41 : Plan, - Buy, Pay . , : eta Women Voters. | i os Sa'z 6: . = Post’s Bran Flakes is ready to eat, with milk or cream; it | fn /otated thet tho Memes of Shape) FERS. Vea / Our Budget Way ° . : resentatives was greatly handi-| ie pe f = 7 may also be served with sliced or stewed fruit. i Go tack ad aemecnaer aay di 11 e P ; B debate bills. There were 30,000 bills As part of your regular ieft, you enjoy frosts ran introduced in the last session of the | Z ° ° House, he said, adding that bills | Flakes. Crisp, tasty, and full of flavor and nourishment, it which were debated for days in the| °¢ 9° ° — . . Senate were disposed of with about! makes the building and maintaining of health an appetite JOY. 40 minutes of argument in the . House. A generous package from your grocer for 15 cents. The Dyer antilynching bill, which PETTERS ERT | "ae Hawes opposed in Congress, he char- | ny wwe AX x ANN ‘ my aa atm “anil . acterized as taking from the states, W) wal ‘ n their right to deal with the crime of | VG pp fe he. ay i we . ct $ a ay \ i = WL i AWE murder and placing that authority in | A See = ee ee ee ’ | the hands of the Federal Govern- | ment. Hawes condemned the senior- | : ‘ity rule which gives Congressmen Rug Specials 4 aa ) 4 . of long service preference in com- | e ° . mittee posts, regardless of ability. | [il Visit our Rug Department. You will Mohair Overstuffed Suite Je Ci of undesirable aliens into the coun- try, he said. Illicit immigrants numbering 100 a day are coming into the country surreptitiously, Secretary Davis stat- ed. Smugglers exact a fee of $500 or more a head, he declared. “If we put the entire army and_| navy at the task I- hardly believe! we could stop this trade,’ the sec- retary said. ‘“‘But there is a way vg stop it, and that is to make it ut- terly useless for any alien to enter this country illegally. “To this end I propose that the 12-in Emerson Oscill | 16-in. Emerson Oscillator... .$28.45 16-in. Emerson Non. OSC. D. C., $18.30 Morton Electric Co. 709 Locust St.—2 Stores—1117 Olive St. Phones—Olive 2280, 5256..-Central 6334-R. Mail Orders Filled, AAAS SS @ SSeeeeeeeee eee eee ee eae (Tes eSSeRaERER ERE SE SC I LA RRR RSR ARERR R ARERR EAR BS ALARA EARS SRRBRRSASR ERA RES | SWAnanan m= ,eeee iano our present piah® sonograph § as part pay | ] ] fd t d WITH OTHER PARTS OF CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL | arta ndberenes yp * > Each piece of this magnificent Suite is upholstered in a fine ; tienaaeee of mohair, | Oriental patterned Rugs that reflect : has Marshall spring seat construction. Suite consists of 84- WH EAT DETECTIVE FINED $100 Beer taste. , inch Chesterfie Hi sranchats and wing fireside ‘chair or rocker. $ 1 69-2 9x12 Axminster A remarkable value.......... astiesgateciccdedecenes ving St. may ye Un fegro “Grad ” With Badge | Velvet , a nickly A LAXATIVE FOOD ow you Full scene po ste lg at Mende : , Pfs « | noe wh od at ee TBO P. M. . | } cece edpermarcsoanting: -snaghee: 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Art. sity rit = | a before Algus Brown, “Private Detective | . ; : = | minner : No. 1,” a negro of 2705 Lucas ave- Squares, in one piece, without bor- 7 . /| a Sy Mew, all-steel dining | Mede by Postum Cereal Company, Inc.. Battle Creek, Mich. |nue, graduate of a correspondence | . =" a , > other fine: all-s | school for the suppression of crime, | 2 | was fined_$100 today by Circuit | ' a ' ] i wv .", . ae ight Limited’” at -———Live-Wire Secclid hen 3 ! | mal a es Lee ae Judge Falkenhainer on a plea of | guilty to a charge of carrying a con- | - . | ae 4 % cealed weapon C | Ice Cream Freezers y= ri | “Wabash Trai = _ - 4, s i¥ .« It was the ambition of Algus to | rid St. Louis of gangsters, burglars | and sundry criminals, and so he en-| Extra Special hs inva ull -\: > ? ee - WwW rolled in the correspondence school ! = ; att es { \ for training as a detective. | - aan: eum 4 5 QO | ps a *)\ : ai ¢ . es ¥ \ In return for the enrollment fee he | received a badge bearing the in-' 4 C ; - [oC 39 ; | use De 23 - U. ed: “4 ‘ines * h I H. scription, “‘Algus Brown, Private De- | B39. Sie cHE ) é se rour Creat hey arge it ere tective No. 1,” together with full’ Tb RB a pre Be Be Pp P i ‘at it. ° ’ ” 1% be | instructions for detecting criminals. | structed. There is a limited quan- ; | |'He thereupon armed himself with a. 'revolver and set forth upon his quest. tity. Don’ t fail to get one at this price! | Two real city detectives observed | |the airs of Algus at Twenty-first | . street and Washington avenue May ly “IKI ig in 16 last and abruptly ended his/| | |career as a detective. | | | NEW WARD CASE INQUIRY. Clothes for the Ath By the Amite Fre Y., June 26.— ' few extraordinay grand jury, author- | sf | The LIBERAL STORE invites men and ized by Gov. Smith, yesterday began is y er « women, married and single, to OPEN A Special | delving for the story back of the ft ais Si CHARGE ACCOUNT for stvlish clothes | slaying by Walter S. ware, wealthy | =, and pay as convenient. 4 Sale ee es RY, I0e8; OF-Saeee Renaissance Breakfast Suite ence Peters, a former marine, at) Hundreds of Summery conten obliga Three bates Italian Ransienaade designed Breakfast Suite. Fine- OF ; Deputy Attorney-General Cham-| with pale green stripe, Coustes @e white enamel 3-Piece Windsor Bedroom Suit : bers announced that he had _ sub-/| [SE 8CC0ReNaa TPs oe M EN S | penaed certain cablegrams and tele-| of"drop-leaf table and two bench- soni inal Each iece is well constructed, lar e in roportion oroporslaa maa | es. A wonderful value = P g P pe 69: >. ’; ao, 4 |\grams exchanged between Ward's | finished in walnut. Suite comprises large size dresser, 3-Piece brother, Ralph, and their father, | ——— . bow-end bed and chifforette. Very special. George S. Ward, president of the) In All Sizes From 16 to 54 SUITS Ward Baking Co. The appellate division of the Supreme Court re- | t TY i! - - ————y-y Come to the store that has the stock. cently enjoined Chambers from using | \ aa \, | ——————— 333333 4 Every new popular color and material. the messages in his preliminary in-| => = gm) | : —-r -_ * $ 50 quiry, which resulted in the calling | | ——s | | /—_ $ 98 $ 98 _ of a grand jury to hear for the sec- | om hh | | “/ i = to ins amet ond time evidence against Ward. Raa —: Mil ~ nn Ward, who admitted slaying Peters, Se | | | | A | * . , ' { a ’ hea a2) sanD , but claimed he shot in self-defense Sport Hats after Peters had. menaced him in an | nt a . if —Q Sport Skirts Sport Sweaters argument over the payment by Ward. | _ ; | q), = ————— _ AN sree ——_f. J Ad “>. « STORE of blackmail, was once indicted on | charge of first degree murder, but. OPEN the indictment was dismissed after | two District Attorneys had refused | to place him on trial on the ground | MONDAY & that they lacked evidence to con-| TUESDAY — Se ee — E V E N | N G Illinois Wheat Awaits Shockers. Hundreds of acres of wheat. cut 709-1 1 Washington Av. in St. Clair County, aie on farm Over ShoeMart—Take Elevator Before the 4th labor. County Farm Advisor Till-| aay ———@— ’ - - P > | Cedar-Lined Ch Chifforobe Golden Oak Buffet mon a oi ney ba | are extra Side-Icer Refri erator ———SS LSS SE arge proportione very s - ee come iptarenen, 5 ine tasetaer Has hardwood case, finished rage ee a is lined with genuine Tennes has ni es red cedar. as large clothes sue nse It a nickel uarter-sawed golden oak hanging compartment with slid- ngs, cry air ish with F h ple ing clothes banger, four drawers vireuiathien and. wire shelves. nish Wi rench plate oiendia vaiie $37 50) eae aa 25 SSS SSS SSE SafseQqwreseseaeaeae ee as . ©) ak ae he poe d , iy £ =< ~ . ~*~ he —w Pe) ~S 2 ew »~ man of the St. Clair County Farm | terday, stating that farmers face a’ big ioss unless the eut wheat is: ' shocked. . Bureau sent out a cal for help tg ’ ~ Rs

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* - F s bad 2 > - 4 , “ - rs = eo) _ _ r, > +? . - 9 ‘ . J ~~ S ~ ~ * a / al 4 } : : } . : > _ % The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined hy Approximately 40,900. - terest—or one that has been studied| * Return of the ballots within three | j impartially for a number of years days will be requested by the Bar | iq by a body of men who have the in? | Association, to enable an early oount ATC eesti of the entire city at heart?” of the vote. ° SS wo % ON SITE FOR NEW ' 1 Beach gives the ca COURTHOUSE SOON nat a man is entitl had . | out why in the weil * : | M4 when it isn’t nean , _ [Referendum Blanks to Be Mailed by Bar nner) Beach cloth - pur advantage to buy = | tion Within Two or Three des and Patterns . iP of ae ao — — = — 7 ———e — Days. | ; -date | all fancies ~ a cor quis k sale. Be- === . r LAS it is fashioned : . a, aaa Se Many Twat Msi ¥. : A referendum ballot seeking ee With Other Par ts of Wheat : " I views of lawyers on the sites @o- to your individuas | ' Pathe. eoeeees ! ‘oo ' posed for the new courthouse, to be es You have Columbia... . Ke Lak , erected from proceeds of a $4,000,- mm | er suit that is | ictor ' | 000 bond issue, will be sent out by | | At etes looking aS it is cam. s ae | the Bar Association within two or , le. You couldn’ a, , an yeweeee F three days to between 1400 and 1500 Young or old, find that Merrel? s Od ore, but wh task > an | aie) tee | . attorneys practicing in the city. quickly relieves sprains, bruises, aching try a be con- ( ‘te biokhdill This ballot will not determine the. ; . muscles, etc. Famous baseball players ith less? - ae mre | : site, but is intended only to indicate | | | ontente Ole eee On 7 years. sizes. . A Lt i. a ao ? —— _— J - «- » Merah a 4 - = —." a > * —r* : ~~ - « Veet ge, “yl . es, « se i Bracelet Watch. | . A particularly dependable jeweled movement in the ‘mew rectangular case— ~ fully adjusted and guar- anteed — featured this week at $2250 Other Bracelet Watch Bargains $6 and up to $250 Goldman & Cuquet 609 Locust St. ' eee api, “sm - ee a ee we ae Se as —_ o ~ he . the sentiment of members of the) ve one. . . . Sil rt bar, W. L. Sturdevant, president of | -~ ™ gelections of music in- the Bar Association, and a member | ; with each machine. Al | | 4 of the Citizens’ Supervisory Commit- | >) Ls | } | tee on bond issue expenditures, said i A ro 4 3 s in Payments in iy GAD by } t 3 today. The way in which each !n- P August, 1923 : f dividual casts his vote will not be 4 E LLOGG COMPANY | Penetrating O 1 in your present piano revealed in the count, Sturdevant : jograph as part pay- said. ; The Powertul Liniment for All Aches & Pams »mplete Line ee Designation of the site is in the/| +» of Kitchen hands of the Board of Aldermen, ac- — write us at once for complete special cording to a legal opinion by the 4 J TOWN CUSTOMERS bargain list. We ship NEW .PHONO.- . Cabinets anywhere in the United States on “FREE TRIAL. EASY TERMS. City Counselor. A special committee ; of five Aldermen was appointed to ; ’ ° make recommendatfons, and held | two public hearings, but had not filed a report when the board ad- journed recently until Sept. 14. " pufacturer: of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Two Opposing Interests. | ‘ . lor. , . , Ylive St. oe — Open Evenings A comtroversy over the site of the | : courthowse has been in progress | since passage of the $87,000.000 | bond issue for public improvements. last February, including the court; | house bond issue. The site firat pro- | posed was the block bounded by | Twelfth boulevard, Market, Eleventh | ‘and Chestnut’ streets, which will | front on the proposed Memorial Plaza, a bond issue ‘project. The city already owns about two-thirds of this blOéck and the remaining one- third is to be condemned as part of/| © ‘ ithe plaza, and paid for out of the | | $6,000,090 plaza bond issue. ' , City officials, the City Plan Com- , : act Fe itt tay DP te ‘ Ni tell ” = » et th PtH - , hog we ~ p A ie ee oes © On Pe ee Rt Sy Se eet i = . = . re J J 5 alt : eS mission, and numerous organizations have recommended selection of the ries site adjacent to the plaza. . —_ | . Proporty owners in the eastern , Dm: MuAh ! Pos of the downtown section, head- | f all cl cma Ul . a | .ed by the City Improvement Asso- Ye bes h Iper Cane Se / | he a | ciation, have urged selection of a | | our t € bet ra, | site adjacent to the present court- ing is Old, Dutch Cleanser because . : _house,*which occupies a block bound | ee . . -house which occupies a block it 18 sO quick and active. It light- bounded | by Broadway, Market, Fourth and Chestnut streets. The ens work, and is most ‘block south of the courthouse h : : t | been suggested. : si 4 : Furthermore — it’s safe. So. you . i-new all-steel equipment in this splendid afternoon mame redlapeade argos oe t ev ; ou clean with suite min combines safety, comfort and convenience on the way ocr ens agyeeling nrasntxe 4 | may be sure tha erything y others using the building, that it | | it is absolutely clean and therefore hygienic ime grade of mohair, and > 4 would centralize the courts, and | | ° - , | | (© ’ contend removal of the courthouse | | ' , and sanitary. te > . westward would depreciate property | =—— FF =a | values in the eastern section of the a t ° . St. Louis Union Station at 12:20 noon, the after. | usiness aistrice, The secret of Old Dutch efficiency : " . , is | e two , . }) passes quickly and Dearborn Station, Chicago, locations will accompany the ballots | . and economy lies in the character of its fine thed at 7:59 P. M. Luncheon leaving St. Louis and when sent out by the ‘Bar Associa- ‘ before arrival at Chicago served in handsome, | tion. SP ae ee the __. ' particles. They are AOR made that way way an arket location ji j . } ! } 4 a. dining cars. f Chi Th Aid | ve deo by the City nati ; by nature. Free from jagged grit, > ot ‘all-stee j i **Mid- Association, and one 1 rt of : . . SUE st ke Or conrad Thlmar Bapress’ || the cite adjacent to the pias. was| ) scratches the surface, grinds in the dirt, and 19:30 P. M. (From Delmar Avenue Station at 9:46P.M.) = | /S°)".nairman of the City Plan Com- cannot clean efficiently. Old Dutch particles “Wabash Trains Are On-Time Trains” ee See ee do not scratch; they erase the dirt. Being flat, ° . The law will b ted t . nd pear pati Et me OSS! nish She che'et Getwaction arenent. a they. offer more cleaning surface, and do a CKET . ‘a third it! sti - 1 ; em 1 1a, ire SreVermeeese ae ene aes eg greater amount of cleaning. That is. why Old ant Deter Aves, Settee <a Dutch does more and better work than Fr. L. McNally, Divietos Agent 1495 Railway Exch., Phone, Main 4960 Referring to the Broadway and thing else you can buy. | | Market site as the “eastern” and the | | site adjacent to the proposed plaza : eb F as the “western,” Russell includes e fi I] ] ° in his brief the following arguments Use if or atic eaning— floors, sinks, «SITLL 'for the “western” site: . AL | The western site is more accessible utensils, walls, bathtubs, churns, separators, : TRADS |}and will predominate in convenience | e ° for 90 per cent of the people. The milk pails. Se cenfer of the retail section is conzsid- ered to be at Eighth and Olive r | streets, and the western sits is one site. f |property values, but have few facts . would not materially change this | - : block nearer this point than the 3 ‘6 eastern site. Four vehicles approach - the western to one approaching the = eastern and three street car passen- ‘ ‘ ne en Ts | gers approach the western aguinst , e p % The Courthouse would be part «fa 4 Chi ren . group of public buildings, if piaced on the western site. | - bd ° to sustain this argument, as buil- | ~& White Lisle Fancy Tops. Our ings in the immediate vicinity of the | 5c G d present Courthouse have depre~.ste‘ | Regular 3 e in value, although the Courthcuse | | | condition. | 2 . ent | | Present Location Precladed. | : One C | The bond proposition voted pro- | a ere 1s not in e Se |vided for acquisition of a site and | ON SALE TOMORROW Shien of another Courthouse, | | ) -cpeh hl OUDENEE PRENETORIL ETA Ch ees ear OtEeIL ries ttle fF Sle ati ii tlt ek yr each one approaching the eastern | | Advocates of the eastern site clsim a = oc e it should be selected to maintain | — ; | i ) has stood there.many years. An-_ TTT ‘~AND AN EXTRA PAIR FOR other Courthouse placed alongside | i 7 , , ; Te, ie E which precludes the possibility of me Pair ... .35¢ Pai os ¥ | 2 wag 36¢ . . . cond Pair, lc for —_—_—_—_— using the present Courthouse. | e \ That a single public building does tc not enhance the value of adjacent | * property is clearly shown by condi- "Bal tion of property adjacent to the pres- ih, q : } p £ t one 1 SEF cer 5a a0 b : ourts Bu ng, as well as the pres- ve Every Pair Absolute y ersee ent Courthouse. SIZES 5 TO 9. Erection of the Courthouse on the | western site was recommended by COME EARLY! |the City Plan Commiasion after a: ‘ ‘ | careful study and survey of the city's - - | needs. . The Karges Hosiery Co., 821 Locust St. | In closing his brief, Russel) ‘states, , ) - “one point deserves emphasis in con- —_ a —————- | sideration of this problem, and that aS ke is, what view is to prevali—the su4- | ~The POST- St. Louls evening i: ee ede ee pas news service. 3 idenly created one based on self-in- sill

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* "22 — , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alon ~ ‘ Fite = a HB. io Fa m ower ee nn Oe ee ae Oe a te . os a ———— A ON OA gm ee ae ee RT is a ae te ee : oad! >. - | s e Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : fi —— ee ts . s*ae ‘/e y a « - Ww vt " =. ‘ . 4 ry ie. — é a J \ . ye rye ai Fy . | SSeS oes ? vend Instruments Banjos. Sold on * ‘. §top and think. There are countless soaps. But Palmolive § (AE | has become the leading toilet soap of the world. Nf ys VW | It brings envied complexions. Then users tell others about it. Millions of beauty lovers now employ it daily. All be- cause of a palm and olive oil blend which our experts alone have‘perfected. , Now;some .makers try to.deceive you. They,;make soaps to look like Palmolive, with a name of some sitnilar sound. Just because women prize Palmolive. They want the benefits it brings. So the way to sell you common soap is ' * ‘to make it seem Palmolive. | If Palmolive is the soap you want, be careful that you get it. This is;the soap-that-won world-wide:fame:by fostering fine‘complexions. — 3 This is the:quality soap—a 25-cent quality—which volume produces for 10 cents, so all folks may enjoy it. This is the oil blend that does for your skin what every * woman wants. If you ever find a better soap, get it A soft, rosy skin is worth any price you pay. But avoid deception. .Don’t buy an ordinary soap made to look or to sound like Palmolive. That cheats you of some- thing you prize. Look at the name and wrapper. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1 EAST ST. LO af The POST-D newspaper f ad anaes : é -—— on * a 7? Aon OO “ 4 _e Note carefully the name and wrapper — A % LLL

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‘ a ee” me ais ee Grae a - >a oe ¥ Ri FORTE SDP AG a i Zz Pte ee. py fe er NT ie P "a x am eer y, as % [ §vESDAY. JUNE 26, 1923. ee ; - . | . _—_—_—_— , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHalone Exceeds that of the Dailv Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ** 93 —— ADVERTISEMENT o. BASS’ TRIAL BEGUN _dohn Schmoll Hurt in Fall. boulevard, last Thursday afternoo:,/| eral ligaments. ty advice of hia) nege : ’ Japanese Way to Remove Corns REPORTS THEFT (}f WHIPPING EF gp a John Schmoll is con- while waiting to take part in Presi-| physician he is remaining quiet for | “ is home at 3826 Utah/dent Harding’s parade. The injury|a few days to give the injury a best for macaroni—does ~ 9 H Bi E ° Defendant Accused of Murder in|... : — * | piace t F; , ; ' : ° - 18 t urt a it sy and Simple oy’s Death in Florida. | “a ina se:age omsag to his right} at first seemed slight, but Sunday it _ chance to heal. not cook stringy ume | e slipped and | was found that he had strained sev- { : ——— 'RBy the Associated Press. a 'fetl on the Steps at the entr “e tt | ; “ai Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness. DIAMONDS WORTH ¢] Rif LAKE CITY, Fila., June 26.—Trial! the st. Louis Club. asian cp — | ADVERTISEMENT Bluhill | Best Home T the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. of Walter Higginbotham, former) 7 . Feet Will Feet Cool and Fine. convict camp whipping boss, on a | | “TED. PINAUDS | for All Hairy Gro touch of Ice-mint and tough "oO ° . ‘ ‘ a in the first degree a # 5c . PINAT DS ghat relief. Corns and cal-| shrivel right ap ang mee oo wil| Widow Tells of Being Awakened fe gonads aha ated th of Mz Chain-of-Rocks-Woods tilac Tale Brery wanna Mee baer ee vanish, soreness disappears! him out afte up and you can pick by Burglar and Forced to in connection with the death of Mar- el come tea ant for organizations for Exquisite quality. age of delatene/ haway: far tant dieeek OF ar 2an8e7e8a8 dance all night or walk | N r a touch of Ice-mint. | - : tin Tabert of North Dakota, opened Also Camping Sites for Families. Write today for will keep the skin free from beauty-mar- | — corns won't } | so pain, not a bit of soreness, | Remove Her Rings. here today when the selection of a 9s eeenaway and Waterworks cars PINAUD’S I sample, enelose Sc. || fue tran cee oan wm em & _—s. oe | either when applying it or after- | | began ee tae ayers | Paste with some of the powdered delatone No matter what you have/| wards, and it doesn’t ev jury began. 7 : az Lilac Tale Parfumerie | and water. Apply to hairy sarface and| +:Fe®F BARGAIN OFFERS t2 RE- how many times you have | the skin ove@ Srritate | M oy een t A panel of 8&4 jurors has been BRING YOUR BASKETS ED. PINAUD after two or three minutes rub off, wash| MADE MACHINERY, ¢ee POST-DIS-~- or | Mrs. Harry Blair, a widow, of | oieq Phone Lindell 2811 for Informatfon. 86 Fifth Ave., New York || blemish. "Fo quad denen ot | PATCH WARTS disappointed here is a real Ice-mint is the real Japanese se- | 5055 Ridge avenue, summoned po-| gum woielh “dolinedinn "hen -y BS , for you at last. From the /cret of fine, healthy, little feet. Pre- | 1; 1 o’clock| ~~. gecond that Ice-mint touches! vents foot odors and keeps them | sieaganie Paes sacng Ss zamena ako ": gore, tender corn, your poor cool, sweet and comfortable. Tt te last night and reported that she had | aching feet will feel so cool, | now selling like wildfire here. been robbed of three diamond rings | comfortable that you will Just ask in any drug store for a | Which she valued at $1800. with relief. Think of it; / little Ice-mint and give your poor “I had just fallen asleep,” she a little touch of that delightful, | suffering, tired feet the treat of | Said, “when I was awakened by the Jee-mint and real foot joy is their lives. There is nothing better. "ays of a flashlight in my face. A No matter how old or'nor nothing “just as good.”’ ‘}youth about 19 or 20 held a revolver ‘against my cheek. I screamed and |he ordered me to be quiet. He said a ‘all he wanted was my rings which | I had upon my fingers. I-removed | WURLIT |} them and handed them over to him. | 'l was wearing four rings, but in my} A ‘nervousness I dropped one. He did | Ti d d T ° not pick it up. es ay an urs ay Special Roomer’s Trousers Rifled. “One of the rings I valued at $800, ; ‘ de > 2 ~~ ; > a — i ee : s * ~- > pn ~ a ie ANB 5 ee ig gy mie Ml pe eS ee ee eed. 5 —- a 7 wee ‘ CST Sere At we He a h_we « i i ry LF ;another was a gift from my late husband and was valued at $750, FR EEF and the third belonged to my sister and was valued at $250. After the FF burglar had slipped out through the ZER ESS ONS back door I awakened William Hahn, a roomer, who was sleeping | mt bane y Ao Saxophone pur- in a back room. He missed his chase ‘edmesday or Thurs- hi ‘ . lon ¥ Suey wae Gl een aan ae tore trousers which later were found in FREE lessons. You will easily the back yard, minus $47 which had | learn to rend each note in the been taken from a pocket.” ona fe Pig Ey tere omen ~ Hahn told the police that he was) quickly mastered. Come’ in to- not awakened by Mrs. Blair's scream, | eet tet tr Amt maa. g of this but several neighbors said they had | heard her. Mrs. Blair said the bur-'/! glar appeared to be a foreigner. He had gotten into the house, Mrs.| Blair said, through the back screen | which had been left unlatched for | ' Mrs. Hahn, who was out. The rings | were not insured. | ia This Amazing Four Men Obtain $454 in Holdup) -£ | at Ice Factory. P W k 5 yf Saxophone Offer Five employes of the South Side | . er yree Ss _Ice Cream. Co. were held up in the t company’s factory and store at 7001 tf Here is a brand-new Wourlitzer “C” Melody Saxo- Michigan avenue, at 5:10 p. m., yes- t Start phone, the finest made, offered on terms never terday, by four armed robbers, who s Your equaled before. Come in tomorrow—make your obtained $454.94 of the _ firm’s |e Lessons . selection and pay only $2 per week. Start your money and escaped in an automo-| : at free lessons immediately. In a short time you bile with an Towa license. SS will be playing beautiful melodies. Remember, The robbers entered the office m Once this offer for Wednesday and Thursday only. just as three drivers were turning OTHER MUSICAL SPECIAL Dieaser ‘Pirener. ‘$100 tasten wel . Mandolins 7 nue, the cashier. Lining the driv- Pee Sas Cornets 3. ers and Miss Linton up against a 8 = 2, a x x wad Se, a ~ oo ene . C -s ‘ zk : ae ad ro! «hy le i, tole = we “ = 4 . - =: . * + . 3 ae ot Z. om is a thal ie «, ~ Te a - : 4 5 ¥ : ry a a me dns taal eas a ae ey ee tad ee ee : ; End oa big ge Fa : 2. a ef. = - hee : ees ae yo, po Be a . 2 -e Ma N . ea) 4 Pe | i s: 7 aor tee tee Oe a 7 = - BRanjo« 5. Xylopbones 5. wall, the men took $334.94 from a Trombones drawer of the cashier's desk and re a $110 from William Dverak, 1333A Gever avenue, one of the drivers. They returend $2 to Dvorak, when We are headquarters for the world-famous Martin Handcraft thev iearned that amount was his. a oo. ee Banjos, Banjo-Mandolins and After failing to obtain anything from the other drivers or from the safe, which they compelled Miss ' | ZE Pircher to open, the robbers then got $12 from the cash register of Miss Bertha Landman, 7028A Minnesota 00 avenue, a clerk in the retail store . in f . 006 O LIVE Sf. ep Biren secnanerr gen Pape ieere lee so Just 2 to 3 minutes’ boiling and your jelly is ready to put into the glasses.’ t S 4 Ss a — . . oO Vv f= bed wT a a . . Riba sate ein sities by And with LEO’S PURE FRUIT PECTIN it is no longer necessary to worry EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—300 COLLINSVILLE AY. rested two police characters in an ' automobile bearing ag Iowa license, about whether your jams and jellies will be a success. ‘at Cass and Blair avenues. The li- Ss b . - € ~ * * is BOST-DISPATCH is the onty Bt. Louis evening ee aeacen “ds “deena aan N ow all the uncertainty and worry—the long hours in a hot kitchen—the mewspaver giving Associated Press news service. by the ice cream company employes. Strawberry Jam possibility of your jelly not ‘‘jelling’—your jams burning—all these are : done away with. 7 wet gee . ?-~- ee a eee ie oe Sk “ “ ~ . = As i ey — ae on a a ee age r * eb - wos ~ a ~ 2 ek ee! = eee ~ Crush 1 quart strawberries. so Place 2 cups crushed fruit Instead, in just an instant. your delicious, clear. ines jelly Ps me the saad _ they tors ‘sae a on cooling, with all,the delightful fruit flavor retained. once one package Lzo’s Pec- TIN. Stir while heating. Bring to brisk boil; then add serie ote 6! © Pure as the Fruit From Which It Is Made good strong boil and boil 3 minutes. Remove from fire; cool 2 minutes. Skim and Leo’s PURE FRUIT PECTIN is a pure Now, simply by adding Leo’s Pectin, you pour into glasses. : fruit product combined with acidified sugars can make jelly of all fruit juices. The taste —nothing more—absolutely pure and whole- and color are not changed in the slightest. Cherry Jelly some. Put 1 pint of cherry The pectin content is that part of certain Saves Sugar juice that has been boiled 10 minutes into kettle. fruits that causes them to jell. Only a few in Making Jelly Mix in at once 1 package fruits contain enough pectin to jell their ‘s Pecnn. Stir whil ' | neve to boiling. Bring juices. That’s why, until LEO’S PURE You use less sugar when LEO’S PURE | . — : _ to — boil. a FRUIT PECTIN was discovered, it was al- FRUIT PECTIN is used. Besides, you get , Bring aan on whgnentes most impossible for the housewife to make half again as much product. The rich fruit boil and then boil 3 to 5 | jelly from the delicious juices of strawber- flavors are not boiled away. The 25¢ pack- oe ge fire ries, cherries, black or red raspberries, pine- age makes 70 ounces or 10 full glasses of - - . The | Near Northiand 3 pla taal rm | | apples or fully ripened fruits of any kind. jelly. —happy answer to Summer’s big problem, for in Michigan and Raspberry Jelly Wisconsin, gemmed with countless pine-girt lakes and cooled ; . : . . . . Cover 1 quart of rasp- by the nation’s greatest inland waters, 1s an ideal Vacationland berries with 1 pint ~ ter. Boil 10 minutes, replecing close to your door. the water lost by boiling. Strain. Place 1 pint of juice Summer Joys at a Bargain = into kettle. Add 1 package J h M Low Alton round-trip fares make a vacation in this beautiful National Play- | ne cs tot, Aan 2 eoeee LEO PECTIN C(). ’ St. osep ’. 0. ground possible for every family. Ask D. M. McNamara, General Agent, | ing cups suger. Bring again Passenger Department, Chicago & Alton R. R., 325 Boatmen’s Bank Build- te vigerves boil_and boil sat ing, to mail your copy of the 1923 Alton Vacation Folder, which tells of hun- | ~ santa wear star | dreds of cottages, summer camps and hotels only a night away from St. to glasses. Louis, where you can live as comfortably and as economically as at home. Pineapple Jam Alton Service to the Cool Northiand eee | RS The Prairie State Express, leaving St. Louis daily at 8:45 a. m., carries a put theenth feed dhapper. through sleeper to the famous Michigan North Coast resort region every Place 2 cups fruit with 1 cup water in preserving kettle. week day. The Fast Mail, leaving daily except Sunday, connects at Mix im 1 peckage Lao's Pac- Chicago with early morning trains to all Northern Michigan and Wisconsin : vin. Stir while bring to boil. vacation spots. Boil 3 minutes. Add 3 level cups suger. Stir vigorously AN ALTON TRAIN READY WHEN YOU ARE entil euger disesives. Bring Prairie Alton Palace Fast Midnight | again to brisk boil and boil 3 State Exp. Limited Express Mail Special ‘minutes. Remove from fire, Leave St. Louis 8:45a.m. 12:15p.m 9:°00p.m. 11:20p.m. ~ .1:59 p.m. skim and pour into glasses. Arrive Chicago 4:30 p. m. 7:50 p.m. 7:00 a. m. 6:30 a. m. 7:45 a. m. P | ‘¢‘The Only Way’’ ee / Ticket ; * ’ f - > . E -- lf by chance your grocer doesn’t carry LEO’S, send 25c for a full package, post- age paid, arid we'll see that he carries it hereafter.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ad Unlike ee ee BRUWND UI AFTER INDIANS |, INNINGS: DAVIS UPPUStS UnLt By Ed Bang, — Editor. the Cleveland News. ELVELAND, 26.—* Dix » the Rrewns to the June to pt : lad 4s After will ret with A follo ws rocat ‘eur FIRST INNING. 'WNS—Tetin tled Wambds son. Wamb Lis Wiliams. xO RUNS. CLEV ELAN D—Jami Wamby. attempting tc poped to Davis. Speaker fo: Setereid Brewer flied tc NO RUNS. SHOOND INNING BROW NS—J acobdsor Manus also fanned Jamieson NO RUNS. CLEV ELAND—Summa Gegber. Sewell doubied off in srieht Luntzke walked Singied to right. scoring Sewell! flied to Williams. Jamieson gr ed to eGrber ONE RIN 1 THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Lu tzke threw ere... Schifedner walked wee called @ut on i ~=stri fogred Schilebrer. Wamby to N@ RUNS. GLEVELAND — Warmp>y Speaker Mied to Williams te@k Brower'’s fly NO % > MISS ALEXA STIRLING IS LOW WITH AN 86 By the Ageectated Pree. BSL FFALA) N Y lane 28.—Miss Alexa Stirlimg ef New York former tithe hbeider. teday qual ifie RV'tation course of ~~ — : -e Curned ~ >% Bit« 30 1. thresa fanne - . ° erToer A cS Jaco bsor RUNS - *»' oe | Tre Cys Me ef FPittsbuerc " , . . Pepler of) CAMBRIINGE. George HM hitter and Sud >wr, St the Registry of Tweds hh» @mé wo distracted the attention large corpse of stenographers Business was almost «tepped Were passed whereby he ewner of two lar@e parcels edjoining his farr rs ™ hoc a ™e - By the Associate? Prees KEW YORK June > —Th Pawaiian Davis Cup tennis Which will play Australia in a ‘ reund Amencan Bc ee match Orance. NX. J beginninme Julw 2 expected te reach San Francisco % aeccerding to a cable a reived tedaw ts Lawn Tennis Asem > . c.f army epat — WESTE RN ASsoct ATION x ef Wemr verte NEW YORK AT BOSTON BOSTON Bat or ee Nee YT mer Mase! op Ou “2 ond enc AGO AT DETROIT DETROIT Batreries Checaee—l ee -r— ant ? ~~ set Woods. WASHINGTON at PHILADELPHIA PRILADELPHLA Batter]. Wanhagrer—oarn~- ‘et Rue Pme- o—Marrm Maety and Pertins NATIONAL LEAGUE. eeSesaoesei?2zsse® x. &. CENCINNATI AT CHIC AGO. CIC AG —6h8mb * Wee tema — KN wes at Mar | Sass avige amd ( Farrel PRILAPELFUIA AT YEW YORE 2 iz”. a ra, —— 4. ° in Th my » ere ™ hak oe — PP inde pha — Hemen and Hen. Vora—-Meet og an6) Seder ee ere, | Chicago composed of Ro Ls vis Was Manager Fe = : [we = >» - > > 2 ee , “aim 6 fis neé | cz . o . ~—_ Or’ onen ? ‘ ; : " CLEVELAND Specia! te the Pom.D WASHINGTON. > »,? Pub! “ sensation. - he on ’.s ~ => 5 « a0 « 0. Plavime Nict . carts of the St. tunel fai- ——— ee Their Famous Namesakes_ the TTESDAY EV ExEws, 2° JUNE 1 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _Tennis-Playing —- Pwompers Are Young Shavers OO et 80 Score in U. S. -——re== Park Title Event Kossman Has 83 for First 18 OBIN Brown since the club has been road. In the tests played by kas 1z6 trips to the 2 fora * * 7; 7m rHITT VF: 1é made Johnston, Hunter Richards Victors — ee ee ed NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Today's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGTE. ~ _—_—_—_ PP —- $35,900 IN PRIZES AT NORTH RANDALL TRACK NEXT MONTH SS HORSESHOE PITCHING EVENT an SEPTEMBER =" a i -}. or Jess Haines and Pirates Win Second Game of Series) "=" no 7 > Se oe ee — ee Runs rive in . F — ss -* se Games for Houston. Becau use O f Lack : of Hits in Pinc St. Louis Club, White Cards Property of By Joseph F. Holland. a ne tal ba puack, apparentiy, is a thing of memory onir. It ome exhibition im the last eight games and on that occasiczu Wita errors The team which twice cou La ~ ae ‘ardinal owutt: weak section of th (Rim time Lay } Schultz, who * th * + ORAS or [eam pen- - remedy) the taat League “gestion that they tz ft -a>- When Mueller ‘was released Six Weeasas ago atiing average of .430 its were made eazgue oft zo >a pitcSers su as glexander Ceuch, “Babe” ams and Luque. Mueller was because he ran basgs poorly was regarded Jargeir a3 4 ine. Brobebiy te learned his lesson by this time “ertain ivy ‘ould always Rit. “ardina’s need a good hitter and bat the bDat- They can eased and it matter of discfp he eng hitter to jown in well affor ler arg Schult back was released with a Sve-day notice. “=as gay been exercised ail- Was announced authorita- that two men would at once The Cardinais eligibie players and the of Muell er and Schuitz would than bring the to the There is no need to al- continue hitting in runs when ther hare prored them in iz the Na- that the Fr 2F*-a **e -_* . + = = = _ - — 9 - @ Haines kept im the game resterdar- imninge. Th- this point. le started let. but sacri- and Re Bigbee s d throw TyFNI and s double to lef. Ptrate scorng. the eighth i te i. af Maranvil a sing = te . °°}, = ~_- "le Rabdit ero 21Di a Ww! Oe was ore out at iting. Max * Maranvrilie to second the winn ine run on "2 - > ~~ “arer ? 7a _- nech sent Carev for SUMMER COMFORT o_ RNATIONAL LEAGTE. Patt 6 ao of , = ; . 3 : It is heb A. ee 6 ee a " — . o-, - the Priestley label A summer suit made from Priestiey's Mokaz is about the \ |} most comfortable «| wear ona E- sultry day. garmert to tin weight, cool m appearance pa to the wearer; airy, because its porous weave permits 2 continuous arculation of air; shape-retain- ing no matter how frequently it is worn. Priestley’'s Mokaws have no equal in elegance and durabilit y—made from specially selected yarns spun from the finest Angora fleece. Every garment bears Correct styles im new colorings and patterns AVINIF INANE B-PIQUE COLLARS 35 Feack 3 for?J°° 4) Made by the Makers of ARRow CoLtitaRs a of the opposing team and the wildzess of tied the National League recerd immiag seidem makes that many im a just because there are ne runs being in four in- upon coniv the second in- Three Hits. One Ean. . lifted a short fr to lumberirg a what was to him a and Jim was credited with a double. Stock and Blades could advance him. but Freigau beat out a hit to deep short and Bottom- ley took third. He scored on Ain- smith’s single to center. Three hits ce - one run. With Fiack o* and took cer*er the long run vr 7 — — third an Bottom !-ey walked singe *o Stock vorped was much out. Steck and Biad-s sin- Freigat and Ain- Rawiin The ist the eighth. a -harce fanned smitr rolled to “ame in the score. Hornsby singled to certer to open n inning failed to advance. while Bottomiler and Stock aeain popped out. Blades doubled to left and sent Rogers to third. but Fref- gau bounded out te Maranville end the game was over as far as the Cardinals were concerned. This hitting weakness in the pinch is mot a one-day occurrence. ft is an everr-day affair. A good pitch- ine staff is hoidirge coppoerme ts to cem paratively low scores and is ‘os- ing regularity The Houston picche-s are not losing so reguilarty DS*carsee thev ae getting runs Deak vs. Meadows. The third game of the serie-a _ was faulty ang be tock a four 4 the ninth Mawion'’s secord wee of the green and he took a five Jo®intson was sinking a = Legs and going difficult on the way out. had 39 at the turn. One of the first to compietp m 36 holes with a score expected i qualify were J. NW. Winton, -apolis,. who had 175-951-168, D. Howard. White Bear. $4-85-163 Na vicious bDedy attack. but Tendiers superierity and be wom the verdict of Paper Men at the ringside _ O’Ned Rec “Mickey” ONetl. St. Louts be “resigned” from the Brawel weeks aco. reloined them mn Broekirn.accorédigg te Ail of which pisces remenmt im the same clase Teo numerous to tis ers | yey eben rbbbeel snird and final $196.4 goo guarantee 8 ous te make any announce ticket sales oF pa lena $100.00 to Dems pienty of rumces *

Page 25

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1993. = ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHow Would It Do for the Cards to Attend the Municipal Opera and Get Acquainted With the Bat? i gd $100,000 Winore Who | Shelby Fight Ticket Receipts MeihornStrokes “ o , ; ae m Expected to Take a American. National. | nads Early Field ; ™ fence if Money Is Not | LEADING HITTERS. T LS bx: in Ready on Schedule. | Hellm'n, Det. .427 Wheat, B’k. rans-Mississippj. | Jam’e’n, Clev, 370 Frisch, N. ¥. 383. a? Chi. 3206 O’Far'l, Chi. 373 . & _ ‘Maney, Det.. 358 Grimm, Pitts. .367 EAPOL Bix RESUMES TRAINING cer ’ | Bill Mehth : . APOLIS, Minn., June s¢ail | Roth, N. ¥.. .351 orn, North Hills profes- | Whether McTigue put Manion of St. ] : Bot'm’y, St.L. .365 | By Davis J. Walsh. | eight rounds. -Ouls and Hard Work Scheduled in MOST HOME RUNS. | SHELBY, Mont.., June 26.—A chance? remark, dropped in the presence |Bional, who will carry St. Louis’ | gorth his best efforts was a question R. “Jimmy” Johnston, aul Ruth, N.Y... ...14 Williams, Phil. 20 Of the writer today by a man whose index finger lingers on the _ local ‘hopes in the National open golf freely discussed today by the fans. Creavey and oe both on ame i » Julg 14 and will ’ Tr , > sated a , : y wv ‘ting open con- the Ameriman Walker Preparation for Gib- Williams, St.L. 98 Milfer, Chi. . 9 pulse, developed the interesting fact that the sum of $75,000 represents championship at Inwood, L. I., next Eycept in the sixth and wees have been playing in the lo — = Sete Were the first to 4; ; nish the bons Bout. Hauser, Phil, ? O’Farretl! Chi 7 rounds th titlehold eared ‘ | ; > Gi month, established what is expected '*’*"*” e eholder appeared | Hellman, Det. 7 Mokan, Phil... 7 | the actual cash taken in to date by the promoters of the Dempsey-Gibbons | ; a pecsS“ awkward and listless and was driv-| half of the F to remain a course record for many Trans-Mississippi gor 4 nd Miller, Phil, .. @ Tierney, Phil. 7 half-million dollar dream. It was the first direct information that has | hag “ ian ae eon oe around the ring by the Philadel- | ie today ourna. MOST RUNS, been obtained on the matter of ticket sales, this secret having been guard- 3 . oe o Sense . est phian, who put blows to body and | to: on Ruth, N.Y. ....56 Bancroft, N.Y. 57 ed with the jealous care of a mother for her first born _course at North Hills yesterday aft-|head. Although Loughran landed | 4 gape MOST STOLEN BASES. , , ernoon in 68. The course was just "°#"ly twice as many punches as othe i—153., Collins, Chi, ...25 Grantham, Chi. 17 locality having wished : na ea P io bre + ie McTigue, but few of his blows had a Score MOST SACRIFICE HITS. we have been assured that/ Selves into a colossal oe tr ae pate, pe and Meninorn was one OF the ‘a telling effect. At one point Lough- | P to curly afternoon. Collins, Chi. ...19 Duncan, Cin... 14 | the bout will take place as scheduled, | "®@4¥ to pay the price of thelr folly. | first golfers to play over the 18 holes. ran had the champion groggy, but making the turn : | | It will be a stiff one. |He went out in 35 and came back in pe svuon rallied Johns with MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. ‘although contrary reports have been | | a ston pulled away from Washington 71 Pitttsba 68 F 9 If the actual receipts are $75,000 a 33 strokes. paxing a 38 in the last nine, MOST nuNe = ----S | very active during the last 24 huurs.| week before the fight only a miracle} ne frst official round of the nad it necessary to take NS (Teams). These reports purported to indicate; can bring the investors 50 cents on | 18, where his drive wa re | (course was made by M. T. Patterson ran and his approach landed tn 7 , youd as -- B27 New York... 370 | +h.0: the final installment of $100,000 | the dollar when they come to count | : FEWEST OPPONENT RUNS. | ‘the returns. Dempsey, first of ail, Frank Hawley, who turned in trap. As his recovery | covering he needed two Putts to ger and New York ..237 Cincinnati ....24 | guarantee, | mn five. Manion 4 Bank an easy ; | will receive $310,000 That is as/92'’s, Patterson was out in 48 and LEADING PITCHERS. | would be allowed to go bj default | certain as the day. before yesterday, |back ip 44 and Hawley had 44—48. w. L. w. and the entire enterprise dropped | ynless Jack Kearns has a couple °f|The official opening of the course = Naylor, Phil.S 1 Luque, Cin. 9 with the alacrity of ohne unhanding a | wisdom teeth extracted. If by some! will be when the clubhouse has been - and R. E. Bockenkamp, final $100,000 to Dempsey, has t. Louis, with , _| Shocker, S.L.10 4 Jonnard, N.Y.4 m more Gibbons will bde2- | , , , Tulsa. Ok. & - A. Ken. ked plenty of rumors, includ-| piaiwke, Bos. 10 5 Mor’s'’n, Pts. 11 I tion is quite to the contrary. | this sum or ’ | ~| Mehlhorn’s score was made with- . ~ Slate champion, | that special | Mays, N.Y 4OR iy _gin to cut in on each additional dol- | 3 t , } , He ed for first place at the close reports 7 oe 4 ys, N.Y.. yan, N.Y... 4 It is to the effect that money will | jar. ‘out any spectacular shooting. battlegroun ave been itis ai , ‘ Pi or | c , 15 greens to the c paid when due and the fight The work of promotion, the print- | teen two putta on each of 15 B PBL ~ OO Ol al al a ld a lal al a a a ae + | By the Amsociated Press ° \ Ww N th Hill | PHILADELPHIA, 26.—Mik | | Thus! ar Said To Be Only $75 000 e or S | McTigue, in his fi t an eee © | sas and Missouri representatives to | of the Western Division of the U. &. > b W e ~% ee icy = ea the National Golf Tournament to be | F. A. ts seriously tll with pneumonias. i t Co se 68 he won the light-heavyweight held July 9-13 at Inwood, L. l.. de- Bechtold has been ill since last es ur in ‘championship from Battling Siki in | parted from Kansas City last night.| Thursday. It fig the third time the 'Match Expected to Go Through, However, Though It Probably | |Dublin, left anything but a favor- In the party were William Creavey, | soccer — has been down with the a ; . , , ° . ‘able impression with local fight fans|Hj}] Crest, Kansas City; Johnny (same ailment. He resides with his Will Be a Financial Bloomer—Kearns Says There’ll Be Record Established in First | No Fight if He Doesn’t Get Full Guarantee. ei i di i ae i a i i i a i i a ~~ COP PO Pes ‘ - ee | : ‘after his bout last night with Tommy|Madden, Community Club, Kansas parents at 4012 St. Ferdinand, | | Round of Links Is Expected = Loughran of Philadelphia. In the|City; Eddie Murphy; St. Joseph Coun- Pie eS ates 390 | | | | to Stand for Years. i = te as + iets opinion of sports wrkers at the ring- | ‘TY Club, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Maple Heights Opens July 14. Jolly, Independence, _Kan.; Harold Gibson. Fort Leavenworth Country Oe tt ee ae ee Ciub, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and — a : John Black, Wichita Country Club,| running horse race meeting will be Wichita, Kan. held at Maple Heights track, near it was learned today. The ee = iside, Loughran clearly optpointed (the champion in all but two of the ——— ; ~ et va ee ee ae Ba ee wll ~ — > ~ ST “oe ° - ee T FALLS. Mont., only five days remain be- | the third and final $100,000 on | g300,000 guarantee is due Jack | _not a peep has been made | bout promoters regarding the ming cash. Some time ago gid the money would be paid — probably a week in advance. | of the men behind the bat- bgp make any announcement re- | ticket sales or payment of | et _ . - a - . at > ; nS ee en eee ee June 26.—| From another source, equally re-, this them- liable, ‘BRAYTON, ANTLER Dempsey's OANDY-LION : RADIOLITES Tell Time in the Dark A a is a great convenience. Under your pillow at night, motoring at night, for outings and vacation trips, a Radiolite is the ideal watch. Models $3.00 to $6.00 —all sturdy, dependable, good- Pennock, N.¥.7 2 Benton, Cin. 5 red-headed stove lid. Our informa- 'windfall the receipts should reach | completed. severa! | be | : la b | put on, akhough actual information , i iaiaste - Othe imniavs Bowever, Great Falls men who ee esr e paid as echeduled. | as to just how this desirable condi- | ngs : .; Show a shy > only pessimistic comments were) tion may be hastened is a bit vague. | help and what not, will add another | dug into their pockets to make | that unless positive announcements| The Great Northern Railroad and/ $50,000 to the general grief. The | good distance. North Hills first and second payments of | were made soon regarding Dempsey's! capitalists of Great Falls seem to) erection of the arena will contribute | greens are in excellent condition and y's purse said today the con- ‘appearance, attendance at the fight! have qualified for the martyr role | $65,000 more and we have it on the tne fairways are so amooth and would be seen through and it | would be deeply cut, leaving a wide) that will make Montana safe for the; word of a lumber man that the‘ saat Ok se expected the final installment | mouthed sack for some one to hold. _padded knuckle. structure is almost worthless from ie. cers se greed at SS eae ) _—* play with 76 t. Louis Nationa) +s, ub champion, and his seal n, Donala Anderson, who ped with a 79, were a rters. mong the Both Bad on No. 6. on and Johnston reached the maay with a 37 each. Duri ne both had been Euilty of bag anion taking a six on th While Johnston found it neo. to take a seven. Both had On the first and Manion went r par when he took five on Pond, Johnston Sinking a par Both had birdie twos on the Eddte # — and one on each of three. He was of office hitting the ball straight and getting Tne As worn by Mr. Clifton Webb the, best‘ dressed ‘man’ on the American’ stage, now i ‘in the’successful musical ‘show> “Jack*and Jill. One of Five Styles of LION~DURA - ———_— ———— —_—— Dempsey was in good spirits to- fours. That record makes Mehlhorn purse would be paid the lat- oint of salvage. |to realize that the building part of this week. , Fans ale POE NE SEEN os a /course was begun last summer. was announcing he would GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 26.— | will not be regained by a three-day \Echo in 74. That score and his 68 rif he only ota O68- | | 4 ay ’ hi ight unds Dempeey ! . od |\friends im town and attending a (. yomwee Ere a Ss a how Dempsey and his | | , ‘bi | a ‘in an a egate which is four under Si eo. Conta act |is at hisicamp here today to con-| "7: CxiiDiting none . Be in a or be : : dition himself for his 15-round bout;2 boxer is supposed, to have when | a likely candidate for national golf Dempsey Resumes Training. ee ——==— —— | ‘While Tommy Gibbons, the chal- J . a | On Sunday Mehlhorn stroked Glen Astor a day of rest. epent visiting | ost preceding the Bott Juniors and Boys stam ulations were bein | If, the lz eight he has played, —_—- gone movie, Jack Dempsey resumed train- of BX e last elg in condition. The champion romped f d third. Troubles a Pidly\for béth on the etxtl, em Kot A good ball off the tea, — Soe low and struck 0 the bunker, His third shoot was aan Proach bad. His chip from of the green was noot alto- Successful. He took two to get down. Manion's ap. overran the green into a X en recovery failed to etick nto the far edge iMating iwo vA iter. next two holes were played in h taking a four on the fifth three on the Sixth. On the nh both were one over pay, with hile Manion sank a par three eighth. Johnston's iron Diay ity and he took a four. On th Manion’s second was short fen and he took a five while Was sinking a par four and Bockenkamp found the ifficult on the way out. Each at the turn. of the first to complete the With a score expected to Were J. N. Winton, Minne. who had 78-91-169, ana B) es White Bear, who had a ° BATTERED BUT NS POINT VERDICT i Agencinted Press. NTOWN, Pa. June. 26.—Tim of Lancaster dropped Lew of Philadelphia. lightweight tender, for a count of nine ening round of 10-round night. Droney also took and third rounds with a dy attack, but after that 8 superiority asserted itself Won the verdict of the news- m at the ringside. a ey O'Neil, St. Louls boy, who from the Braves here two &£0, rejoined them yesterday IyYn.according to dispatches. Which places “Mickey's” re- in the same clase with oth- numerous to menfion. ¥the money Were not paid as pro-— in the bout articles on July 2. } Likely to Take Chance. In spite of the reputation Kearns for getting the dough it was the opinion he would not pack | and leave Montana 48 hours be- the bout. Those close to both ‘Dempeey and Kearns said the cham- pln would defend his title July 4, tking a chance upon getting all money due him. A survey of the financial situation i it was generally felt the against Tommy Gibbons in the big wooden bow! at Shelby July 4. Dempsey weighed 196 pounds to- day, but appeared trim and fit. His cheeks actually were hollow. The champion's chest still looks a bit heavy, as do his legs. The heavy king looked today as /he probably will when he faces Gib- bons. He won't do more than a day or two of heavy training before starting to slow up his schedule. His program is not intensive enough to shape I want to be to win from Gib-| expect he will lose any weight which like a boy and showed no strain of a month in training camp.- “One reason I’m feeling so good is that I’m not worried,” said Demp- sey “I'm a better boxer than I was when I met Willard or Carpen-| ' tier. Not boasting, I'm somewhat of a hitter and also what they call 'a finished boxer today. The next |few davs with light, fast sparring partners will put me in just the hone. Nee es grt EERE ape eee Si igs Not a $5.00 brand cheapened to Dollar appeal, but the criginal $1.00 razor in a Five Dollar Edition. For twenty years GEM has said that no razor could be worth $5.00 as long as the Gem is $1.00. Competition now grudgingly admits it. When they met our $1.00 price we met their $5.00 standard—just to keep up the value difference, Take this Gem De admit it’s certainly $5.00 standard in every respect. As } a matter of fact it The price is just &].00 for the handsome Ivory-like case complete with razor outfit. Heavy nickel plate is sani- | tary and wears forever; gold film plate only wears off. A supply of Gem Double Life Blades completes the outfit. GEM DE LUXE RAZOR Luxe Supreme for instance. You surpasses the picture. Now S will 4 4 TS Gem Double Life Blade shaves twice - as clean—stays twice as keen—as any other blade. Sold everywhere s 7 for 50c Local Net Title Keen Interest Prevails Among Contestants at Triple A | Courts. By Davison Obear. The district center tennis tourna-_| ' ment for juniors and boys opened ! | on the Triple A courts yesterday aft-| /ernoon with an entry of over 60) players in both even. All but two | of the first round matches in both) | singles and doubles were completed. | One of the two contests was not fin- | ished owing to darkness. Of the 36 matches scheduled in the first round only six were won by default. There were no defauts in the junior singles and only two each |in the other events. | As a stimulus to the play in the ‘junior singles the District Committee announced that the winner would be. sent to an important event in a, nearby city this summer. It is likely |'that the champion will be entered in the Southern tournament to be held at Louisville, Ky., during the week of Aug. 6. Only one upset took place junior singles yesterday. Milton , Smith, the Triple A entry. defeated | Paul Welch, the Springfield player, | in a three-:tet battle. The score was 7—5, 1—6, 6—3. Of fhe 16 contests | |played in the singles only four re- | quired the limit of three sets. 34 Game Struggle. ! The longest match in the junior. (event was between Chuse of East St. | ‘Louis and Breer, the Tower Grove | player. These two juniors battleil | for two hours. Breer finally winnine | 'the contest. The score was 2—6, 6—2, | 10—8, a total of 34 games in the three | sets. In the junior doubles the feature | ‘match of the day took place when | Teddy Eggman and Mac Smith de-/| feated Weinstock and Gustafson. The Soldan players walked off with the opening set and threatened :o ‘take the second. A number of excellent contests ara 'on the schedule for this afternoon. i'McGavin of Springfield will oppose Lingner of O'Fallon Park in one jun- lfior encounter while Ma@wSmith will 'find plenty of ppposition from Min- negerode, the. Fairground Park star. 'The match between Gustafson of For- lest Park and Neu of Springfield ‘ghould also produce some good ten- ij nis All matches in the second round | 'must be completed this afternoon. ‘Courts numbered 1 to 4 inclusive will | be reserved for play in the junior and | |, bove events. [NEW YORK BOXING BODY | REFUSES TO SUSPEND | LEONARD | in the | CHAMPION Rv the Associsted Press NEW YORK. June 26.—The York State Athietic Commission to- day refused to concur in the suspen- | ligchtweight | New | sion of Benny leonard, 'champion, and his manager, Billy Gibson, by the New Jersey Boxing| Commission. The New Jersey com-_ 'miasion suspended him for failure to> fulfill a contract to box Charley | ‘White of Chicago at Jersey City. The New York commission de-| \elared it had found nothing in the original White-Leonard contract to prevent either boxer from engaging | ‘in other matches. Since the post- | ponement last October of the White-| Leonard bout, it was added, Tex ‘Rickard, who held their contract, ‘had made no attempt to set a later date. An injury to Leonard's mouth) ‘forced the original (postponement, | but Rickard asserted the champion’s present readiness to defend his title gave the promoter first claim on his’ services under the White agreement The commission's action removed ‘the last obstacie in the way of the! title mateh at the Yankees stadium (on July 28 between Leonard and Lew | Tendier of Philadgiphia. honors. He will depart for New York Thursday to get in some prac- tice over the championship course It will be the first time since Jim Barnes left Sunset that the St. Louis district has had an excellent chance to win the U. S. open crown. How a Radiolite looks in the dark 7 COLLARS Lion Couzars & Suirts Inc. Makers of Lion CoLtans. ro MY ~ i Solves the 5c Ci —or one at HOw New CurRRENCY Problem It contains Havana! Florida-Sumatra Sold five tn foil Huge production —modest profits gar. a time WN AWN WN \S SN \' \ \ \\\ \\\\ \ . \\ \\\W Nay \ \ \ M. rent! > Get Real Fragrance! Now yours in this bang-up good 5c cigar OU may find it hard to believe that you can now get a bang-up good cigar for 5c. But you can! And the name of that cigar is New Currency. And here is how it’s done: The filler is cut and blended Havana tobacco. | High-grade Havana—but not as long as the Havana that goes into 10c cigars. That was the only way to give you that real Havana Fragrance and still keep the price at 5c. New Currency is not quite as convenient to chew at the end as a long-filled cigar—but for 5c you can’t get long-filler and Havana too! ¥ you want smoking quality—you want New | Currency! “CAN I BUY One?” Certainly. 7 dent want the first time, open the foil and take One. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., Distributors . ST. LOUIS NEW CURRENCY “That remarkable 5¥ cigar” * oa

Page 26

nore Ta o's PK nee: ve Pg os PATCH a pe SSS Stee TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 96 ; > etna gaa NE 26, 1997 EW YORK STOCKS q | SPECIAL Dz - the of . = om Sut of tensactions en the New York M Stock ride on. ———— _* The * Oe 5 aRale ef . : e le 2 a ~ sT™ A4T> BONDs. , . . thes . ‘ ; ims :. On = : ae ~ _ r hs sharp Sreak in of witrik June irs. ?t. 8 ns “Pere . INDUSTRI wy) ‘+a ; PE. og: Uy! s? : "4 a) Pt te St ee - , =~ Bi ‘REIGN BOW DS — —-_ 43 ~ 902 Ga pa ety al o > S74 Tes nn ne 4 od P a od o” & was though traders have boug! Nausrt or © hases Save favored for the ker ¥ as rule *Peculative . Sor . ~ . . — a » ae - . F.3 7 la ee . ae S| ™ a. ho *& ever ' . ___ SEaNDanp GS a en a te ’ consequence the m2 * quarter az st. 8 Morning. wes was Im oti bear party irect@d the : _ —— z WF BEeS In bet pe Hh . - « > 4 hd od fr * ~ — ————. TOO ES het et pt ois . twee - Bit Tt ht he — J Os —. . > aa : SS 3 2 wd x , bod hae. Lee, ; Fs) i did — eece and p- oo '™**s Fr Burn: oe markets SPened ac >> | | S2& 208 ., METALS AND Eourw | ~ S % | or : > } £584 Pt ne a J 7 r = aie [was To surprise Neverthele gor sock While? had rece Pee high as 194 dropped bels 86 — «= = ~ then Moved " 7% & cent : thy *Zcharges was |, the , . . or Private M4 . oe . ; : . . ” : : * ~—— : - = a . > ; ) on, sy . . =. : = ; Selling was also felt in so , - S | " 123 > > te D *33 _ *~ 42 ~s — 2 - \@ecks. Among these wer im 5 : 3 tas 213 > Fas : L , 4 ‘“ + = . ‘ ~ Lavort her preterred. Northe 7 2 Gd Tk of Can | + . , . 5 * og matt [oe Baltimore & Ohie, ee : oe . pin > 4 > : r Py : , e=2 IPN —— . Bert! western and Southern ites: ; wed Sim ¢ : _ix 2 New low records were s . t ae -— Ios | = = . P@reugh the industrial liste, 7 late oe wile: ty packs as SBaidwin Lee oem Studebaker, American Woe with “ 0mMm-errus thers. 7 Went with the rest | Copper shares, after th . @f steadire-=es on the - wh bet wa me Pt mt ht re, ™- ime. Meanwhile . ame 3 “Tum ==} reson’ __ |SDEPENDEN?T finaly succumbed to the ~w [0 Stewiens c~... La eo @id the surcares Ru She Northwes: «2. : were weak. with United ; wes . . : ber "© points under the . . = cae ure ‘or : : . , Ste... ~~ Tr ee "rR made 2 , : : e335 a w Kc the year in the afternoon, ‘ : : : * . | tall “ks 1 A gToUDp ~ , — ; ~ ; weak ™ost he- : Te oO 3 7a ator. “Ettore LO Were Cilet: Central below par was off : | : ~ p ; ; ~ . ; , 4 er s : \ . ; . : “ aes ~ = ¢ = & good ~— _ = ; . “? : +. od Gna’ ent deat | 2073 Tetiow Tas “ Sa | The Bond . us . * j - : ~ : ; = ; - ae ' . | Lave bonds Tre n — i lower today. T ae “Specially wegk. Inte Transit é« and Rapid Ty . t : were soid down POLAND an a iD o- , ote th.se decline wis x = : - . cs : Tener; ! market . , =: % ; , ZR: With the "otable . : } | | } > es und Moma ed | BO after | Smicago & Alton Jie f } >So. . . : : . ds were rv | . . Pacts ct mene . “" 24 im supply F ‘ ‘2 . 7 = > » ‘ > . x Mons E~e zerera!] 4e , aa pw; » BHare- aT] ——_ > = : ann yeh - = “ ia r 7 ‘Ss - 4 = pours Pacific general és “na - - * | 7 oe > lose ground. St. - . j aT YT Sea board > i “Tents were of %& ‘ | Among the _°dustrials ROSLOY AKla 4 j / » f . el 2 - x ; Tis 123 " todayr 22. ’ the rear ~~ SHOWN ail nA . ~ — oe] - , , > . 7 - . - " : . -" ‘ . : — * . ; _ ; . ” - “. : ; ‘ ‘ ; he : 7 oe = ation Pers t ad Weak wi Fs a we ¢£ . SPR NSS seus in Virginia Carol : : =eues, The conve rribie Warn nty made another . There was Ew Tw ¥ - ate POOMIO \ 5 £E enue ia . ol ’ Pil y “@e#e sii ”@ “FAA uw s Ss ” ; Z aA Od i¢ 4 g Phy an tized on! Wee : — mtme 545 i? Ad ae ' Pe LUI Teer : +B PTF ety i pea f if [phen ff i t f

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1993 ~ ||}HOG MARKET IS ACTIVE pea uture Grain Prices —_— 4.245 Penress. p33 T Wall Street WHEAT PRICE LOWER MERCMANTS EXCHANGS | oes Stoe ‘ 3317 McNulty, Marriage Licenses Births Recorded — Permits AND PRICES ARE STEADY | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS : | Estimated receipte of i were as follows: is the official record and ciosing and previous | and guotations as re- | ceived irom Sanenes City and Chicago market: and Comment “-SPECIAL DAILY— Pa e F.nright , 14334 Montclair. Stoc khausen, Correspondent of The | Post-Dispatch. CATT LE—A siow trend prevailed thronugh- | LOCH xc 3 at a 1% ct and butcher cows ruled weak sharp break in stocks today, . the course of which many new records of the year were made market had a moderate rally. le weather for hervest- |Canner and cutter cows and bulls sold about | ing grain country '| Quotable at €1.50 case srain market red winter bulk selling from Gaspare T um bare! Top sale for the day, $ |ed fora load of is pour and a half. leaders the early lower Liverpool cable a decline in price of SEPTEMBER CORN. 4224 ~~ ly ay. Page. w ‘0d. ‘a 388A Hust. 1014 N. 1040 Julia. 2°47 1 44°4A Arco. 2309 Franklin, a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRITONS WANT BETTER BEERS Forest Government May Be Asked to Guar- | antec pg Quality. Sy the Asecociated Preas. LONDON p Ps 26.——-Many an Pn- | Slishman is upset because the beer served over the counter nowadeys ‘e ‘not what it used to be. and the brewers "ROIX— Fintered ginto rest on gunday. dear brother of ae. and = Croix and our dear uncte, 66 ¥ Sout h. Broadway. thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. 10S Entered P ‘ father of Gene- ry Mary soume, Mre. James Wileoat and lot more nonessentials than it did tn. but the manufactur- ers say it would be impossible to sel! beer at the present prices and kee p De reamed was a —™ Shrine Hd the Monree Lodge 38°0 Las lede. 9.4 320 - 375 7 2U37A Abner pl and G. ‘Byra "S12A North King’s ,. Belleville. ; 701 N. 2234 shear Ope en at obn Car] Lunte—ci an wi bzbons— Fr ed parts of the industrial list and » the rails the rally was compara ‘north western markets comb! ned genera! tone as against what i week and @ vear ago iaarphy aah Pe 2707 Casa. Ss. &th 4° '48 Walsh 8. Delmar. with 35.000 on sale Railway shares took prices ave raged steady in the ees pawatve, rd move- "Trbazek rete Leven e—Agfnes Hal aan gem oni arie and manifested a keen desire for | hi erage houses awe ~ eta ber customers ” buy the s Simon——Kathon ne ic Prens ; rick pid. Mle Borng: Guten Lote 3 SEPTEMBER RYE Rares McG ul re ma oom Pierce Madison Kn ner was stronger to shade higher. ight—Mrs. Bertha Steven- been followed is problematica it was thourht what where out- | ,traders have boug™t at purchases have favored the railway Edgar P. Shutz—He| len The lasc la—Helen ian ero. Walsha aser——P au! w 11am, Scheig—Elien M ‘Gra th—-Marion ‘Dwyer f~) weight kinds sold from with heavier kinds, { i | Daily: Grain in Movement 37 ORS Aeon > Aha ‘of No. N in pata The heavier weight hogs appar- gon in this quarter as it stood at the | - g this morning, was termed as it was in other direc- | "Weasel iny—cC e ell A M. have for the past few days. Hejmenth—Mary ° &. 26 066 bushels of kaffic corn. Ang Dist: ae | | weight kinds held firm but ne noe be “and heavier than a year | ; down were lower. Aleksander | ey 9 onsta nce Gulewitz. from_ ~ai 00 to $7 lights froni $6 to 8.7 : BURIAL PERMITS. ‘eaes* Morgan. 'up the old standards. representativ>s : MetidN NAS... Entered inte reeset en Tnesdav. the agitation | beer has reached the floor Burgess, a Labor M. cently asked the Government to take |steps to guarantee beer of a stand- The Government replied ‘not oppose introduc- ;tion of a bill to that effect. jenn’: sister of Edward and take place from Bolza Maple avenvwe, a ~ MATTINGLEN.— PP rnitered wr res? tine Cora Mattingley 714 South Broad. beloved daughter —, — Delmar. 38: 7. - ‘leveland. iit “4606 Sac nn ~644 Papin. S15 Castleman. ‘ l4t 1518 Arlington. New Tourist reds at Capital. By the Associated "Onn JEFFERSON modern tourist veal om just been completed and opened here. in a charming wooded section on the west side of the city, equipped with several] bungalow type Zrandmether’'s home. grandmother and other distant relatives (6%) MERSC Hw ikTH. ee eee Cat heer. M. EK. Moerec nwirth (nee ear mother of Auguat, Madison 1324A North shelter houses, electric IHghts. running water and Main “310 (lark, l mon th. 17 i 53 Ww aver! y. | Mar rgaret = hoa dima n, , 3636 Shaw. 7IGA N. 3d. iC Ss. er-in law, grandmother tombe avenue, Wednesday, Peter's Cemetery. M. ATT Mt ELL P - tat goon Louis_ pattonuatier of DEATHS 423: 34 A Lemp avenue. cc tt tt arket. King’s yah 1321 N Sutgee. Ts diefly against the rails. After the official assurance given Chicago Stock Sales a the ar em Shi j 5 $5, shipments of wheat were lighter | wi b stake from $4.50 to $5 gould not increase its dividend at| wis time the action of the directors was DO Surprise. Nevertheless Atchi- Cc mis 7 I~ sh! ae were heavier * ~ at the en. inn, ws — ‘— ~* . Louis—Jane Kirt. | louls—Edith L. is. * oi high as 104 dropped below par. "Louis Cash Grain. Selling was aiso felt in some other | ii . a -1OH hb? wan 2 1 ‘> SHEE?—W! th a * ~ ~! Rispmiz a. Oe PRS Sree The lambs were Louls—Esther M. > on bale on ange of It was a good, active trade, Northern preferred. Northern Pafi- x Me, Baltimore & Ohio, Horthwestern and Southern Railway. New low records were made al! h the industrial lists, lambs and stea vd ~) > > PRIVATE * coir tite _, BULLISH COTTON FACTOR a esa Best lambs sold at $14 73@ 16, ‘aehe grades $1: 3 50@ 14 50, _ - ~~ = “ids = yen and bucks $2. oad canners $liail HORSES AND Mt'I1LES—tThe horse market os = _ ‘Wow York—Marie Alt- | Studebaker, ~ioncaesipegaa Wool, MILLSTUFFS—-BSales: 1 car grev shorts | ase a2. 66 Oregon 248 Arsenal. 1008 Semple. 3709 Hebert. 11198 Grattan. 3747 Ww ednesday at 2:40 p. to Misseuri Crem- m. , # wife of ph mather of Frank. sowate z Edward Garticn, Mre. Stephen neotaen "notice ig Rf i (nee Hoily wood), whe ~ and Walter 9 M 4 ~ oa v4, ~ =e ies BENNINGER—. Entered into at 9:°0 a ae wr > residence of her son, 307 De Tonty street. oo Henry He nninger, dear brother of kmma (nee Benninger), Frank O'Brien, 4 notice of time will be civen. rr egy wat ered * -in- law and uncle ome eye, (Garrison a. Fn of Sovhta Prett Gear father of Mra 8 ta nera 1 2 2201 South gg boulev ard. 832 80. “4 oil Me Pherson. ih “ 4 ee mm 03 [ ue Raymond Pfeil, BRAt XN = ntered m.. Joseph Breua. in his pe eighth year. Graham (jreenlea place. nd ‘of Louse Braun father of Edward -* 4208 Te on” avenue. mm. Interment at Crystal Bernard. brother. in-law and unc at the age of 20 PIGL LOSKY— yet t a. Funeral W ednesday, June ter Pigiosky of 12th, 4223 DeSoto. )} 332 41819 Di vision. 529 Lucas. “N- h. . "| commission supply ' The offering was hard gent with the rest. = lLouls—Borromea m nonthe. 9! after their display market and almost “everything has gf steadiness on the finally succumbed to the selling and @ aid the sugars. were weak, with United States Rub- ber two points under the lowest fig- nh caused reactions | Ft sa last gale white bom- in fi! rst hanas rtm - ron = Rubber stocks go, St. Louis Hay Market. tn CLOVER-MIXED: | Ill.—Thelma Biggs, STRAW—Car at virgo Mia Ww eet prior i "40. 6° 67 Del imar. rer. 2230 McCausland. wre for the vear. | Sieel common made a new low for the year in the afternoon, geel stocks as a group were not as | Livestock Elsewhere °86 At. nited | ALFALFA MEAL—No. w ' sbipnat.. 3; No. 1 at $25; choice, WEAK TONE TO WHEAT ON THE CHICAGO MARKET | the Post-Dispatch. "op figures and the ab- l e Louls—Marie R. Muench, lLoeuis—Maria Dorner, To Frances from | bul r B04. an ds choice 160 to i 4. maiden name, Quinlin, resto par was off 4 points, from the hich reached just after the increase in the dividend. Locomotive sold nearly 3 2 points be- low previous low for as The “ar Market. Speculative bonds were practical- Tractions were * SS este ports of weakness in the October selling at 7 E Murphysboro—Elizabeth | recorded for Septemer and De “a ° - | cember while Julv Louls—Margaret top heavies, $10.85: age = stimviace i] Ida from Fred J alimony: Franklin Rodgers; a ies 28, ‘£00 shares. i } peeaaey accol In ted "for some of the sell _ ee Mar ; -—) gearet A te all lower today. a also Wage some hedging pressure. | exporter is reported to have boug! it 800 .QDO vealers and stockers and feeders about stead, ore numerous in fresh ioe an in grain wae also a factor in the Rate Siedtisnte Authorized. Poonatt 6s and Rapid Transit eatund> | r _Divorces Granted. louise Hamblin; Edward Baker: red Sullivan avenue. yo notice of funeral from P. J. neral pariors, 1522 N. Grand beuw K ASH-—K: “ys 3605 North Jefferson Boniface’ s Church, Peter and Paul's en po Dic oe ntered = —_ es = « . om er _ 4 h % ie ae —e x ane = : 92 Rash, pelowel Sinan of ~ ane beloved father re) - inee Anderson), dear we of oo Alexander | eis Brockett Jr., ada J and Barbara Andersen. ter-in-law and aunt, REITHM AN—Ente; ed June 24, 1923. at 4:30 Reithman. beloved 80 ae Amelia Keithman Arthur J. Donnell! y ov’ clock. Interment into reat on Sun- 2707 North Grand n of George Reithman to Valha la ‘Cemetery, DAY—Suadeniy, — beloved son of Lee je June 26. in Calavaery ¢ ‘emetery. dene tant into rest =. 5:5 _& of wien a lueroy ade Me — ‘to New Picker Ceme- loved husband of oon Rinket (n Velliard: Ressinger: Kretzer, John Benson: Vickery, restored of Kose, Eugene a _ Gear father- in-law, yz ates into rest on Monday, aie rq Charlies F $10 weekly for support of enti. ROTHER —knterod into reet on ® Roether, sgh Dorris _—m | . . to Vathalia Cemetery. fears, our mene friend, DEDEK on aesered Pierman: for Orville Mary —— lated Press ing 68 were sold down. most of this decline was in sympa- | thy with general market conditions. With the notable exceftion of the | Chicago & Alton 3%s junior railroad | bonds were all in supply at conces- over “the other houses. KO. 000 bubhasie | 9 saether ES yee Boss. room was available. Baw averaring 64 pounds @nd cereal produc Louis a Cotten. in the southwest |appointing returns are being received, but | : good 111l-pound averages, $7 of the reports are favorable. . Pinnill, Biggs: Fianche Mullen: ions. Erie general 4s and the New Louis—Mary Bolden, aven 6s and 7s suffered alike. Mis- | iri Pacific general 4s was another | St. Paul issues : Seaboard Air Line ad-| 'fustments were off % point. Among the industrials the feature Was again today as yesterday weak- fess in Virginia Carolina Chemical iues. The convertible 7%s with Warrants made another new low. There was no particular change in the foreign list. cash sales were r 31.000 to exporters: 52 53.000 bushels oats a ic iL —— Eggs, Poultry LOUIS BUTTER. EGG ‘N cow Orlear ns Spot. . | Hel big—Florence © Eastern houses caused a et Bellevile—Cat herine tall to lose ground. Last prices were lac to comm! session houses today , apace. $1.02 prices to farmers ana country | for round off of the various arti leuis—Myrtie Tebeau. to in a. face of the sharp | There was a slight pression at the start but the pressure iet up | emt 3 Massing, St. Cotton Firm. iwhen he fell 20 feet from pat 1004 North First street while attempting some young birds nesting in a tree He was taken to the city RU TTE R—Creamery extras, — Louls—Rose Drain, middling. 16.00: ry Charles—Gussie Mor- a eee at 2be. — cloned ips higher to ia lower, GOERS LB NF PP OAL OOOO . City News in Brief = a 7 = Tee eee me oa Nee . to Valhalte Cemetery, Dee a mem ber of the St. ion. (nee Kiel) of “Fido Burgen avenue, louls = ae enter ed into reeset a. mother- in-law and grandmother, Ju oO Rumping, beloved son Funeral on Wednesday. June 27, at 1:3 from i yt ese, cneriag (nee Rumping). De NOYER— Entereg into rest on my _ grandmother and great- -grandmother into ee aa Sunday a ford street. “dear 2 t Sabeck of ‘sone Plart ther of Helmuth and N m. from Hoffmeister s Pe A, «& Joseph's Churea to Mount Olive Cemetery. DOEDLI—_ Entered ~@, 192: at in his fifts ¥ “einht) rest P Sunday, 30 m., Je Ju from Prov ost - ‘Drebmans et jragd St. Matt OF 804 WASH suffered a probable fractured Decea Wae a member of A Came he 217 we oa wounds yesterday an AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES VALUED were stolen by _ United States Government Were slightly lower. Oats followed other grains. per pound: smal! BIRTHS RECORDED. | the Fleer Auto Co., 3221 Locust street, last Oats closed unchanged to %c lower: 4 LIVE POULTRY Heavy hens. ee; ; September 37 *c; OF Hedging pressure | New “York Cotton — "6.—Cotton futures | OTT, June 26.—The PDetroit tee! capitalized originally at filed amendments to its ar- Lansing whereby | T. Alderson, 1523A N. Grand. os > a4 ‘ . ee and bleck sic; 1 cocks and chickens. 5e to 10c: of incorporation at 3450 Mussouri av. tal now will be $4,000,000 of pre- and 8. Laessner, A SUGGESTION for MOTHER: USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP WANT AD | SECURE HELP NEEDED for apd 250.000 shares Of this $2,132,600, 76 shares of no par value for the preferred ‘ i Pric VEALS — 120@169 pounds, Cash Grain es * ma de when following table compiled: 2 white, 4a ae: | 3 white. “S2@a3 Me. | aplable - trom 10@ize per ib., . FROGS Por dozen: G@ium at $2: small at VEGETABLBS. REE TS—Home-grown. Louis Clearing House Association ‘epasexce $10,998,028 Worth of Cot-| 7 oe for June 25, and bankers’ accounts. 2.000; debite total of — 700,000. | . sune 6 — John Torr, pres. | Just in time for your vacation t0 Colorado New thru train service daily the annual py he of Airectors held at hea: aa uarters monda’ tion. was re-electe CARRO q an O-PO OR, IF by OW ER—Home-grown, and A ny accounts, 00 7 ee wad also Were cr ‘CT ME ERS—Alabama hampers, $1 to Arkansas bu baskets. $1 75 EGGP LA = lorida, iss 5 — — a ra oe oul siana. ; a3 %. Tim ixed collateral “80- pO Gays. » cotton year just closed r-eix months 5a 5% oRK. June 26 —The veil of myrs- surrounded yesterday's jump rate for cal! money o GREE NX . a AS Home: grow n fresh green, box eer IS, June 26.—Wheat: GREEN PEPP ERS—loulsians t = 7 lor withdraewe.s oe ;, Dec oat “ 08 . ° [Produce Elsewhere Me Strengthen their financ ial position 26.— New York bank PX 'T ATOES—Sacked triumphs oO llome-grown coblers,. $1.50 | higher than extras, New York Federal | ‘irete (88 to #1 sCOTEe ) or $2 sar crate: Catton xDox $56,000, 000. 26 —Bar silver, P ARSL EY Home arowe MISSOURI PACIFIC "Shipments 40. 308 barre -% in, 2 8:16 per con RAILROAD in connection with the D. & R. G. W. Leave St. Louis.. Arrive Pueblo... .. Arrive Colorado Springs. . Arrive Denver Thru Sleepers to Pueblo, Colorado _~ dollars. 48% l RARB—Home-grown. lic to 2 PARIS. jae on == ‘rices mo. ed irre: vat rly | ASH Al ,bama hampe "ice Provisions and ranger “tollow ‘Ek ANS—Home-grown, Quoted a: 16 hd 832 centimes. osacdibe sao nde .seeceee. 4:10 p m next day .sseee. 32°47 p. m. next day ...... 8:20 p. m. next day New ask ne. PPL. &—Ingra m lower with. Cutas now —— at 6° APPLY: 3 to 7.66 for cen*rifucal afloat and 71 000 bags of Philippines "C CHER RinSs— Home rr -. eyescaran Observation Parlor Car to Kansas Thru Chair Cars and Coaches to Pueblo. Dining Car Service for all meals. For full information, tickets and reservations, call at raw sugar futures market Flour and Meal. ; as ** ‘ GOOSERERRIES Japanene account, ap aieat BE co 98 per LEMON S—California RB? to AB pointe het | ) pia whi h } d te 5.10, extre coer ty, - 3 ORANG! S—California ; Cc ' 0 a, but ent STRAW RERRIES —tlowa hard straight at $4.7 SP action of the spot market and the te. «> a ce bow A and second apring standard patents WATER MVE LAINS—Plorida 1 Foiscitine FE Linseed Linesed Ol)—In 1 to $1.30 wer galion for raw end $1.32 for | RL. A‘ “KBE RRI i. an grown ie eet v.83 te 92.28. 12-quart trays, Boston Wool Market. 3 . : . i. oa — 7 - ° = o N June 26 —Trading in the woo! -ABPRERRIES—Home-erown biack. $1.:! oy at 22.25 wer {00 Tne. krades are almoert omnia t To Reduce en Stock. eet — Stack holders have voted to re-! Jul) nad iesvue shares’ New York Coffee. KEY —— June 36. London sales which etarted today Wee, growers continued to deciare were cy -~. ae te the filling © manufacture-s from $2 45 bid. October, June 36.—Fiez. mediate | duce the “iySEarouin, Minn., the early $6.000. $2.7 8% Conrad, | 3408 Routh Grand evenue, We Mra. David Baker, family residence interment in Calvary Cemetery. paperr please copy. WEST—On Tuesday, June 26, 1923. Whe FISETTE...& Entered into — = pucster busbend lem KR. West, beloved - ge, Ss Garrett Weet, ‘stepfather of E a from ©. , 3939 Cleveland, | —s street. Spans aN papers lente copy FULD—Entered into rest on onder, June 25, 192 3, Inane borygnsaa ay daughter of Ce and I dear sister the late Arthur M.. Gam and Funeral Thursdar. Rindskopf funera! boulevard. to Sinai ah ie ag eur dear fatner great -arandfather. Lasty Westermae and ~af Funera! from Tymidence, || Thursday. June 2 es. Peter and Pavl's : and Chameis (Me.), ‘| arandfather and kBCRCR—On Monday. June 76, Katherine Wiebuach, relict of Henry : wy ye Be - wpe her | Wednesday. og | ae Peet funeral wna Monica's Church GRA Y—FEntered dearly beloved wife | Gray and dear mother of Harold and Nellie K ins will Tle in estate at Provost-Dreb- —_ 3710 North Grend boulevard. | N —~ PR—Envored inte ad KEL ona Sh, ni ——Eatered into reet ifts. Emma Horstmann aged 45 years. widow of Horstmann and owr dear sister, sivter- em inee Kampmeiner). Hermans & Sense and W. Pierlesaeat ave. to &t. m ' ‘North Grand boulevard, HOWARD Entered inte reet om Monday. jah Howard, dear oward (nee Bulli. Oakland. Cal... = Roonena, Helen Eater Howerd. dear af in-law and grandfather. in his eixtieth | from bie son's resi. . eter (7 : Bue notice of funeral da of Fred . of Charlies £&.

Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL, advertise i in these columns. “we JUNE 26, 19: =u MEN “WANTED ine CEMETERY t OTs beautiful location; ‘bargain. | BUSINESS CARDS __UNDERTAKERS 4 eeate. NEW FUNERAL HOME 2025 LAFAYETTE AV. No charge for the most beautiful ae funeral parlor in the city. a - a POINTING—Cement tts jobbing: work ourselves. ~ -_ ee 7 x - — ee — ~ em PERSONAL Pereonal 3@c¢ ome a! Glepiae 7 40 daily Son 8 Sun. or more BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT'G | eee a“ Bic line daily. SOc ge Sic dasiy. $5. 228—Jun e 27. Called off for Jely and | — a Se LODGE | xo. ze Quick service, x. wiring and fixtures: houses than any contractor in the antes a | material ‘se the bes®: cash or term | Main oo for eatimator. '_TRIC MRS MRS. M NV IANE a 08> Fellows GAs PIPES cleaned, $2: ' work cuaranteed. 8. J 0 oO F— Meets this evening at & o'clock at 3765 Lin- | in initiatoryv degree. ROBENBON. Noble Grand. | FOR service, satisfaction ae rea) “cb work, call B. Williams. Ae | Forest 1269 4] rooms for $13. Midwest Keokuk st. tm 26. ( | wir 1NG—Conclead. $250 per room: $2 up: auick AB 4 “Wwaiowt “DOES IT RIGHT. at reasonable prices, on old | we wire more old 203 3 N. 3d st. THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight: $5. losers, att ‘Congress Theater. , lace, Sens bo a manager, run together or even run off in en etattne felt particul ut Catholic Bible. pply to any of the MEN—Youns and nd middle-aged electrical comets! acturing companies Louis or St. Louis for TATLOR— Experienced repairi ng. 1012 “ying. J. R. B.—The Bursum Dill whe FINISHER— fcrdwood: experienced. United in Icehouse; = Eg work. gf able to furnish th 141 (c) ' Post-Dispatch. _ ATEURS! Tt Pry DAY IGE. AT THE VIRGINIA TH Ae | of TER, 5100 8. VIRGINIA, PRIZES, $10, $3: 25c¢ TO LOSERS COME ° rONIGHT! Pi Wanted ; tailors for men’s to do lining an apie and corner tacking. as electrical engineer Names are listed in the telephone book and city directory. c. Cc. F.—Apply for the informa- tion ou desire ®, , trade at either pensions of Civil and Mexican War veterans was vetoed Jan. by President Hardin attaches said that t . was the first general pension: meas- ure ever to be returned to Congress FIREMAN—Colored: Hotel 4145 apaee ah eS stra L yveities: aide For e Bursum bill ‘iit —-Accuskemel an farm no ; confidential. estern Furniture r call Jive a ve. FIREMAN—For “downdraft boiler. MEN AND YOUNG MEN—At 2 ae eveciaition. a ay Phone | WRIGHT EI. Ec. | GAS PI PE CLEANERS ee ee. RANGES ANf HEATE RS——Repaired | _ and regul lated at your home. stoves con ae eee MIRRORS—PICTURE FRAMING mirrors resilvered, 6114 Minerva. Cabany 8169W like new. comiNnG EVENTS ____ Auto and Travel Trips TRAVE l—Lady and son, MISCELLANEOUS F° CONCRETE cutting and wrecking. penstings. Graner Contracting ‘\raveling north to Chicago and Mic higan resorts, desire com.- —— es aha TTERING—Spouting. furnaces. Sheet Metal Wks. For R740W. Del. ii f | Iilinols or Southwest. —— and Saturday. , $10. PAINTING BAKER—Sit. : FOR better painting. Fores 6741W. interior and SPECIAL NOTICES ~—On and after this date SPECI AL NOTICE- STOVE REPAIRS _ Union in the Central|with the disapproval King’s highway and Wash- , for the Frisco News Service; reference EMPLOYMENT WANTED 50lta agaie. three tines or ‘ese. $Se iy. 0c Sun.; exira oe appiyine ror employment. “onm co ins. MEN, BOYS Locust Street. CURLER ING COMPANY. TEAMSTER—For dirt It was introduced by Senatoe Bursum, Republican, and was passed by both Senate and House by ov erwhelming majorities. The bill would have increased pen- sions of Mexican and Civil War vet- ¢rans to $72 a month and widows of veterans would receive $50 month, with $6 added for each de- and cash security required: good en Trades Batlding or at the Rank _for advancement. Schoo! of Mechanical Trades. P.—The laying of a con- crete walk over a brick one is done The fact that the bricks are beneath the concrete will not change the appearance of the concrete walk . . S—A widow no less than a married woman should always con- tinue to use her husband's Chris- tian name or his name and another initial engraved on her cards. - ~—_Two “clean-cut, FLOU R PACK ZRS—Apply at Plant Mills, Main and Chouteau av (c2) FOREMAN—Milling machine: in production and wa es and experience in first letter. — E HAN ic) TINNERS—1 | or ~, main Are you tired of “eities or factory routine? ot. 818 Olive RRS Have you often thought of getting into the ——— ic) | selling end—the big-paying end—of a b where you are your own boss and the Here is an opportunity to secure a permanent position. pects of quick advancement. out our system conscientiously you are eure - making a much larger income than you are} all day Wednes ay or or Thursday evening quite frequently. TENON MACHIN eR need apply. must managers; mus - tg ee field to employ and direct me " FRAME NAILERS—Compton Planing MIN. Ww FINISHER — At Experienced. Post-Dispatch. _ 3313 S. Compton. FURNITURE F N—Big- g-paying coffee concert ition for cons sidered strictly c Port: Dispatch. __ “40. ae to Civil War nurses and a gradu- ater scale of compensation for various degre ‘s of disability suffered in service dur- 'TINNER’S HELPER—Ex __ apply. 450 N. Boyle__ TIRE HANGER—Colored: : Universal Tire Co., 617 Victoria Bldg. ADVERTISING MAN ‘ Has recently terminated contract with con- ° Thomas. Central OGGRL. Pas leern whose sales he trebled last year, his | compensation being based solely on increased sales. Seeks new connection under above: larrangement or upon salary, and permanent opportunity is offered; | years’ experience, including practically § all branches of advertising, national, apd local, including retail. Thorough knowl. ge of merchandising and selling practices and seasoned in copy writing, layout work, trade analysis and campaign planning. Mar- ried and have family. ‘tunity to manufacturer or large retailer who Wants to increase business safely and at low ‘cost. Prefer connection in Misouri. Southern Avallable veoccanemeey 7% te) | Box 0-379, Post-Dispatch. hag ong Jones but she is FURNITURE PACKER AND UPFITTER—At once. Experi- enced. Apply 1124 Olive st. (c) FUI RNITURE FINISHE R— With retail store experience. Apply 1124 Olive st. GKOC ae CLERK—Young man: some expée- in gmat ae F. C.—The first part of a correct letter, written in the first person, giving the address of the writer and the date of writ- The address should precede The address in the head- ing should be such as would be suf- ficient for a postal direction. the address contains a street direc- tion this should precede the name A house number should in Arabic figures and should be preceded by no word or Street numbers less than 100 should be spelled ovt as Forty-sec- | The date should consist of the name of the month, the num- MEN WANTED With automobiles, to sell newspaper ' towns in Illinois, Missourt Cc. F. M.—The le. makes the river trip ouls to Peoria, I)., the Illinois River. Louis on Wednesdays and Saturdays m. and arrives evenings and Sunday However, you have until the following mornings to leave is the heading, Track Lahore Wanted MEN WHO CAN USE A SPIE PREFERRED, APPLY Wa NESDAY 7 A. M., ARDING 5G | on AV. GATE CHEVROLE SE he where genuine) | nerative work: will give preference and assign home country territory to men who can prove honest, suc- cessful record in selling to farmers; leage give full particulars in first etter as to ar w direct mail Offer genuine oppo: - LETA J. S.—Mary Institute {fs not it is conducted un- der the same charter as Washing- ton University ‘is. a co-ed school; MEN — Riverters, (2) The St. Louis buckers and fitters. MOULDERS—BENCH Sam SQUEEZER: was completed Oct. FEN § N ST. LOUIS MALLE- 7800 N AUTO “MECHANIC HELPER—Sit.. to learn | trade. O. Madison, 2407 Dickson st, (4) coffee cake and rolls. Box Ww-400, BOY Sit. office or errand boy. Tyler 19 : t to homes ugh The Gonor of the altar in the direc ; will stand thoro New Cathedra This altar was planned by the late and is considered as one of the greatest contributions to modern art. of the month and ABLES CASTING co., the complete number of the year, The number of the day should not = —.s ww Ss. = Do not use any abbrevia- ome in the heading of a letter ex- ber of the day Apply Steel Wharf and St. George. HAND SEWERS—To work in alteration de- partment of men’s clothing store; must be ose j-196, Post. ur MEN — Three salesmen of abilit MOTOR CO.,, ‘NATURAL BRIDGE. ASK] FOR MR. WILSON. UNION AND MOLDERS—Bench and floor. __ Casting Co., 209 East Quincy_s MOLDERS—Coremakers. Illinois Malleable = "Ca. Diversey Parkway, Iil. ood second hand, on brea d, . ‘DD’ George Barnett, mak i i icapport unity the to right person. ited ool eten Bidg.. 9 a. m. te salary s co, 8th and Wash- not be responsible for red , oon contracted by my wife HN sr ECIAL NOTICKE—I. Steve ony a poe A. G@. BRAUER SUPPLY CO _Stire repairs. 816-318 N. 34 st. 5105 Page. Forest CARPENTER—Sit. : Lg tan ig “a Rose, ose 2) or old work of a y Mt STUDENT.—A genius ts a very ift or native power isplayed in original cept in a business letter. tire heading if short may be writ- If two lines are TRUCK DRIVER—Ford, ‘G—Hia established manuf ‘4 several live & MOULDER SET UP MAN ten on one line. janveey HANDS—Halli’s Ferry rd. t. Cyr rd. Geyer, G ity of St. give notice that responsible for anv debts sontractes after State of Missourt, ~ . = ee ee — we ae SOE ee STORAGE AND MOVING CHAU FFEUR—Wants to drive truck; steade worker. Victor 1732R. necessary the date should be writ- oan “at a young man te creation, discovery or achievement. ten on a separate line. If three are Experienced on American and Hermanee is the phenomenal capacity re- ME BODY a ie above the average remun this date by mv wite,, ADVANCE MOVING CO., $4.50 load. : furniture in exchanges. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. in private family, «x- perienced on all make of cars: best ref- erences. 4438 Enright; Forest 7013W. ke thas ho garded as relatively independent “s i instruction or training, painter or orator of genius. end yousual opportun'ty e referencegs LABORERS—Medart C ae D. LABORE yg ho stand on the first line, the 3500 De Kalb. ‘SD Ba et 5. our mame of the city and the State on TUCK P OINTER—ATS 5 Vi LOST and FOUND s0U TH SIDE STORAGE A AND MOVENG Cc 1903 Sidney fireproof Victor 607, Maney 925. oo... —.. CHEF—Sit colored, allround man: hotel, staurant and cafeeeria experience. Call warehouse; audle, Zac tHe Guily. See fe nne Terre, and Arcadia. 3014 Chouteau. Victor 746. C. R. Pallard. genera! panos. ic WEST END MOVING AND STORAGE CO.— ded local and ion ; round trips between St. Fiat River. Farmin “Lindell 1371W CLERK AND SECRETARY—Sit. tial, preferably to an official in the in- can make analysis on any future contemplated layouts or improve- ments; experienced in both civil and me- Custrial field: agate. malay. 40c daily Sook vey un. dave. Un mited Railways; | BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. If contemplating storage, dially invited to 5201 Delmar fo see how we have taken care of the goods of others.(c52) — ee Bar PIN—Loat on Mav 26th: platinum: reward. Riv erside 1 var? f mOR PIN— Lost; “platinvm top. a at night; BAR Bae white gold, with eOoOmewhere in the neighhorhwod ~ LANGAN & TAYLOR Storage and moving of housebold : long-distance moving = any. LANGAN & TAY- ranch enera’' Warehouse Co., Delmer at Bust. Ye 7995. Delmar a3. knowledge of shor _Box W-190, Post-Dispatch. DRU GGIST—Sit.. relief work. L. Hardy, | CHAUFFEU R—Sit. : wen ge ngs = colo ares: reference; touring car or truc 342 Market _ Babbetts. Wagner Electric Corp. Needs also refers to a person of phenom- the gimoena and the date on the enal faculties of extraordinary and WAITER—No Sunday work. WAITER—Experienced. — See ae eee a CABORERS—Quary: LEGAL IN FOR) MATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar a W AITER—Experienced. WAITER—Young man in restaurant, ia Q willing worker Mhandise; earnings : $4 llth and Converse, toby ) stock Millwrights, eapermeeed | men chanical enaneer eng : mare Pw pat ap an an typewritin (82) Victor 244. ly_ in 15 to $100 =o? bo. 616 8, UNCERTAIN.—It is not a viola- Wright or by letter. ago, tii Phone tion of the law to keep bees in the Unmuzzled dogs confiden- LA BORERSi—To work in WAITER—And lunch counter on oe around work in small lunchressnil easy and good pay for one chat, will work _elderiy man only B WA’ TCHMAN—At night, must be sober, | afraid of mules; Eabinae’ bi Mfg. Mee LABORERS— For warehouse work: Ask for Finn. Main aS Die Setter, experienced man. Apply Employment Dept. 6400 Plymouth Av. dog to run at large unmuzzled after the Health Commissioner has or- dered that dogs be muzzled can be. fined not less than J. L. M.—A legal notice to vacate must be in writing, so the verbal notice which you received from the landlord was not legal, remain in possession. N.—If you can prove that SALESM EN—TO permanent job; state UDG. of os. CORNER TAYLOR CABORERS—For piece work. me, yon record and name references, prosecuted and Russell _ and Mfg. 5 nor more than $100. damages might Sn you are HOUSEMAN AND CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; el city av. references. Residence, 3867 Crosby Burr. brought by a person who was dam- * "HITENER AND TUCK POINTER ed as a result of a dog’s being owed to run at large unmuzzled. SALESMEN —Successful the hypodermic was administered calesmen with clean the doctor or properly you will probably be able MALE OPERATOR WANTED experienced on ladies’ County Gas oe w HITE cNERS— And tuck pointers, Millinery operator, MAN AND WI “~a0a ored. Bomont 232 LABORERS— Experi enced Appiy Piant Mills, 1317 N. Whittier. WIRE MAN—Ex 4. The laws against unmuzzled dogs housework: col- to recover damages. consult a lawyer. are city ordinances. Fand high-grade clientele MAN—Sit.; by German, position on private gnrane te ‘do house and garden work. 1210 nth et. Pet 50, Post- Dispates WRECKERS—Experienced: ply gate, Armour’s plant, certified copies n the Clerk of LABORERS—To work in brick N.—For makin Progress Press Brick Co., 320 , Mid oh interment Louis are required for pre 9 oO niorma NIGHT COOK Bxperlenced. Sarah- Laclede | istock issuc, local company J. A. M.—Pennies and nickels are tender for any amount not Grand. Lenaer and * N BRAT D BRAG—Lost. Bunda low, | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING desiz n of ~ ta barket, ETT BE Ps — ER printing at honest prices. } MeGiit MAN—Sit.; middle-aged man desires to. clean small office or light work, evenings: g0od reference. Box W-398, P.- (4) | ~_——-- ~-—— the Circuit Court is entitled to a OPTICAL SURFACE GRIN DER—Apply 2 fee of 10 cents for every 100 words, plus 50 cents for the certificate and in flourishing ¢®0 with strong directorate 0% LAVORERS—To handle sand, gravel and ce- Portland Cement notes and treasury notes are also There are a number or Leader = PACKER—In furniture more: | | Eae6 eens MAN—Sit. by middle-aged; odd jobs, steps, lawns and window cleaning. etc. Write Al- | fred Emery. 615 Walnu ‘3) | of Federal legal tender laws. foreign gold or silver coins are legal tender in this country. United MA N—To om Se, LABORERS — White and col- ing St. Louis business me pply S.—1. The woman could not Statler. 9th and W ashington. now be prosecuted for bigamy, MAN—Over 21 years eo th st. Olive 71. BIL. I ‘OL D—Loat: $5 reward, no moony oor ting 0 ‘paracs and recsinte of B. eare Frisco Hospital. | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. clede j | ACME “Wall Paper Clea BRAC EL ET——Green gold; 3 diamonds. ro, ned $1; MAN—Sit.; middle-aged: open for positton: served as county auditor for >, years of connty tn Ohio. Box W-140, PAINTER—Sit. ; ning Co. R work guaranteed. Lindell Kemp 4505 McMillan. ee codman. ara 406! 8. $3 FOR paper! _ Stansbury. Sidney 3065]. PAP E RING—-Reasonabl le; col engra Wilhelmina ; near Highlands. reward For- 9764R; 1912 8. 10th. BREASTPIN—Inst, PAPER HANGER—Sit.; work; property owners or -real estate; drop card. 2915 N. Spring. Sd room; work at once. 2145 hour or contract: have own brushes. ored, by NATIONAL LEAD |CO., Manchester and Sublette. © LABORERS—100; Grand and Lucas, Missouri Theater buiid- R. Me Berkley, 3701 Fores Boulevard. Inet ge MEN—Ordinary ene trial States gold coins are iegal tender PACKER—For is. ing kee cat. Dr if not reduced States silver coins of smaller de- nominations than one dollar are legal tender in all sums not exceed- more than three years have elapsed since she married her second hus- 2. Her third marriage was legal. even though she was married under the name of her deceased hus- 315 W ene) YOUNG MAN—To gen Webster Groves Dear: LeGear Pho vi ye PASS Box N-305, Pest- Dispatch: PAINTERS — Mum be good mechanics; open 3906 Enright st. PAINTERS—C ome ready for work; Sherman, 3838 McRee. ee ee first-class, wants =a by || “Main, fast St. . Louts , = n MEN—Salary or comminasio homes and stores, sell new elec experience unnecessary. (4) and painter, wants GAM eoericaeed on hand ate A, who can set up his own Box bs SP Post- Dispatch. -_—_— Ss oe a HELP WANTED—MER. BOYS do work ne large | cameo: surroun > ed by small pearis: reward, PAPER HANGING. painting. in city: reasonable. PLUMBER—Sit.; desires to make change new. work preferred. Box W-307, Fost. Dispatch. 5 gay lent. wi license 2612 Mc- . 70, 331-19 ur 20; re- PAPERHANGING and ‘sag 1002A Glasgow DREss GOODS—Lom: aTay y ails Sirs ESTIMATES on papering and painting rea- aaahe a Art and Decorating — PORTER—Sit. by colored, “wee house; trucking, etc. 319 § JOHN J. RYAN & CO.,|_>5 Grand and Lucas. : LAUNDRY DRIVER able to furnish sode ‘Bldg. —_ 2 neatly dressed, to ae ~~ years of in wheteaste house. 1125 Washington. MAN—For work in pack shipping North en Products Corporation, OPE RATOR—Experienced. yy colored, for curb service. (4) cU TIER est mas: oF mice unnecessary, me fiowns or country preferred. — sn Hotel. 12 to 5, ask fro MF NU RSE—Sit. by colored girl, auree or house- no Sunday work. 15 to 16, ~-& anaes and fi a $928 8 dw - ic) 1ANG + sar Shade steady wor ak lasterin SALESMAN-—Sit.: wants “g00d line to handle through July and August, in ter- ritory aroung Denver, Colo. Box J-194, Post-Dispatch, BOF tes going back to per and good nay and good opportunity for in ager gg fo reprefent A house. in the sta Livo “a be caanetae ‘ELD MANAGEI We will at the lar«est = a factory brar uia from which men e opporten ues o the VAC ETTE ¢ : commission. “car, handle fast-sel linois trade: i saiesogrichiines National B ae —Galesmanager. ry Saleema 608 B ea and coffee to sell, tea preferred: —Experien line or full t One 476° “Yor quick. selling “ever. aT ith nent position w Tod commission to silk Hostery Mills, 1225 nvestment, for | ontids o at es, agents, and EX, salonindion. | exclusive ‘territory in city an Post-Dispatch. — ee tlog ection with a na med r own effort. pecialty tf Missouri and Illinois te for advang nquestions? i Aa w 0 ose article =? mes. n ce —_ my have about ELL APPLY ROOM P agh’ ood field for Ad iim men. , to a : help aavertiae oa for warehouse ‘work. SrAMSTRERS— Sit f9, become a@ printer, floor In answer, state age, experienee Fe HANGER—Nonsmn -union: call and whether employed or not; large family laundry. (2) STENOGRAPHERTSit ; high school gradu- BOY—Office boy. about 15 years ~ oe ‘ane. Box N-320, P.-D.(c4) PAPER og oe MAN—-Having machine wi sell bankers and merchants, anes SALESMAN—aSil.; Park, daturday poen; reward. FOUNTAIN PE ROOMS papered and cleaned ve Pov STAIN ‘PEN—Toat, guaranteed. Sidney 3842R. PAFaR HANGING painting, le. a once: reasonab Forest 242 Sea - are ; ; tortoise-shell, Si Sunday n hight ROOMS papered, $7 a Grove and Ori rient 2° 6A California. av. _¥ tor. Bibs. 200d WNIT? 8 ~ Loat; Colfax 17303, THE Delmar Paper Cleaning Co. floors waxed and polished. GLA SSE 1a, paper “R. Paintin Grand 8240. ictor 298 WATCHMAN—Sit. by white American. 50; married and reliable; best references. _Box H-236, Post- -Dispatch. " Cabany O201R: rewart. GLASSES—tont: _00. Lindell 5292. small straw, containing wom. an’s clothing and swimming oult; taken .by mistake R female 4 month oid. s Paxries AGL. with keys, coin and A Cleveland. Gran‘ WAL L PAPER cleaning. $1 roo paper hanging. I put on walls reasonable. _ 2307 Sidney. Sidney 1424R + ‘and window cl ning, i aer cleaned Call ndell ms. PROFESSIONAL "Lindell 954K. WE + a large stock of wall paper. which pearance: good references: desires to con- nect with good iine, and familiar with southeastern and southern territory. Box _N-124, Post-Dispatch. (2) education; no previous ex- alesmen can @¥ perenne oy eoggaea & boy wanted for perma- ouse ; a 8 daily: live lends furnished; aa” oor ta aaa 3 SIVERN Pesca ent, experienced; neat in ap- some experience: uld, 87'N. 2, (c PAPER HANGERS—And decorators: Oo. J. La seneete: temporary LABOR ERS——Is lumber yard. zood at dictation MAN—For receiving STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.; penman i understand and tranecribing: ~ Locomotive Crane ‘Cusenaee ~ SHOWCARD WRITER Sit. by middle-aged man. 17 months’ ex- Perience in showcard writing moderate salary to start. Box W-314, P.-D. me seae AY ERS Ang between 7 and or Monday morning, wt Orton - eeeesonee vey steady 4 wt "COLUMBIA bi PLASTERER—Experienced. PLU MBER—For repair work: Box N-126, Post-Dis, STURE CLERK—Sit. | school education: and mimeograph. YouNG GAR eas — how to and light shop work. | BRICK ‘SHADERS AND ~ASSORTERS— Hty- King’s highway PORTER—White. to carry line of misses’ and ee by colored, x r “Ses clean- Lot sna 2R PILER—Must be-experienced. / Ap- 80 ; Tudor Lumter Co., MACHINISTS—60c G800 Manchester. Apply Busy Bee Candy. 708 St. Charlies st. — 1 ) PORTER—Colored; good steady have references. N- “BRICK LA YERS—Stea ry work. ts. Good proper upper | set of false teeth and Olive ee eee INST RUCTION _to BOOKA Suburban. and n! aa lL, ALi: Sy “ Sportaman’ . ae Pleawe ‘call Grand 23227 WATCH FOR—Lost, 3. ee ee ee LEARN hairdressing and beauty cult culture: | Pa day or evening: +a. while learning. Call or write for _Moler College, 810 N. 6th sat. SPA NISH—South American “oman =" =. _teac hing. wishes WRIisT wa TCH—tLost; white gold with Site short course: Call Grand 47514 ; ‘reward, xperience in FOUND BY POLICE private coachi also New HAT AXD c HAU rrEU R's BADGE-—LEa- YOU can earn aki c mals Contral District. Cc DGE— o N70, Ss District. te 1. ~ a 0 ive VACUU . APRON MAKERS — Take sewil aierenced Zatlin Mfg. Co., CHAU FFEU R18 to 20. for Ford deliv- ery truck asd 08 NS in store; must have REPAIR MAN—One who understands upfit- r 2 refi . refined ladies; trens > refinishing and crating: good wate, get for services. BAKER— Light third hand: room and beard. Oliv mn portation ae OR. _phone Forest 268 wACK POCKET hs MAKERS aw forld Px MEN—The Women's Wor me a. 4il0 Fes Melsheimer R Rakin will give permanent omer a BR AK -R—Third hand. N. Oth. at sae a3" SS—Sit.: colored. aay) work. bun- dies to bring home Lindell _ 896. LAU NDRESS—Sitt : fires. class ‘colored ~jaun- dress; Wednesday. Thursday, Frida Sat- _urday., or ¢ leaning Bement ostiM. LA NDRESS—Sit Or ning: w Uuesdas Wednesda 2 Theseh n re. dav Bomont | 1802 we Swe LAUNDRESS—Sit by colored. laund -—— ——_———— rn re - work: would like to have half day wor only. Sarah, Lindell 5325 LAUNDRESS—-8ijr. by first. aun al colored for 9 sundry work; house cleaning. BRomont LAUNDRESS—Sit._- colored. by day. ans dnsetay. Thursday.. Friday. Lindell LAU NDRESS—Sit.: ~ fleet - class: - colored: ont ST oaee. Thursday and Friday. et mont 71°3 ring | = | LAU NDRESS—Bit_ : acclomed: Bn w Lindell 20353a. reference, Trarsiey. FR a wi . MA* N—aAutomobile | ‘ “ONC RETE “WORKE RS— Colored. also some mae Ln. :| RE SSTAURANT MANAGER thoroughly experienced, able GH THOMPHON, for a ER—And air hammer helpe ince Steel and Forge © E b) | RIVETERS. BUCKERS AND HEATERS—Expr. on freight ply AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN. DRY C., Madison, II. ——, BOY——Must BOSOM RON od chines Becht Laundry Ce middle-aged Swedish woman, housework for summer: will g£o away or stay; goo dcook. Box W-247 Post-Dispatch : LAU NDRESS—sit. “py. neat colored, Wednes- dav and Thureday. Grand 823 ow. 2 L. Av NDRESS—Bit. ; first-class ee o8a— Sid- — dressed single youn calling on homes RAKER—Bread ae Pastry man for indus erage references £99 ar X Cish = = —$30 per __week, ASHIER—Neat apoearing. & ney ae John . Thempeen grey expenses paid. “P. — ° croleum Corp., South Woodriver. _ ai. sARBER-— -FE-venings and Saturday, _ man preferred: union shop. BEL ao Wane | King's highway anda Water. | MAN—With experiance setting up scoring Paper box factory. In reply state age, sa ary. Cy ae ed and tele- machines ir setu ie STTORS—Men or ~ CARHIER—~hiwer be experien hiture of piano inetaliment Manent: good salary. A .©o.. 1018 Olive CHAMBER MW ATO ‘alored. . .*@liman. Jewish Heme. 148 CHAMBERMALDS—Twe | ony on pemonte. Renair Motel Soar IRON ge Kaper laundry. COAT \RONKR=—Oo Remen COOK—E xperienced — oie and _Rriddle a. A wie AND, CAR FA WHI. E oh ING: VEN Tou PL E—Men — “wife. rooms in exchange for Ov al rooming house. PARTNERS WA PARTNEB Wtd.—Well-estabiian town brokerage and real ® mental iron workers, 4! | , | Poettngs ea tise 2," neat hand- 2011 North ~: ‘DINNER COOK — High-class man, one who has been em- aaa _Dusiness: must yy 18. ployed in the best places; good to drive Word Gullvers. wages with monthly bonus. sid ;|Ply, CHILDS’, 804 Washington. AND r SALES EXPERIENCE UN- BOTTLER—Experiencea REAR ty. BOX N-106, P.- 3) reason for selling, Shields Apply a ag 202 N. 2d St. | MAN— Elderly App WALKER PAPER. BOX FAC-' hp 1212 S. Eighth St. | a LAT@UTTER— Expereinced. Conrad's. <09 | SALESMEN chance to make en experience necessary. . RETAIL COAL ‘SAL must be «a hostiee: | commiasion bestia. ic OFFEF SALESMEN—To exp@ fee salesmen B, can offer a cod tire Liberty Tire B | SHAPER HANI are eaten OPERATOR more drue ~ gtore work and delivery Taylor and Garfield ROY—Over 16. to learn printing trade. Se- | Daw, ASHER—S891 De Delmar. curity Printing Co.. 34 a4 Vi ) Roy ‘S—To learn Reel Casket Co.. 1 SHOE Fr N—About 35 vears of age. | to take shee department: experienced shoe salesman Store. Schaper’s Basement. R55 “rr ~ Sat, OOK— whit. woman. ex verte painting ent finishing. N. 18th. . (4) DISHW ASHER —E Mec ae ~Auto: Jontrgon Arto € o Co... MECH A N iC8—Thoes -F xperienced at once; good STOEL ERS — A100 Gr avols av.; ee Te ' SHOVELERS— ot Bean ——— av... ‘pial v ASHER preted 7? ar Fioriasant. See | SOF werk in rae 4 vanes sia" Ri | ‘4080! ” a... 4 ' eee a ee Salesman-Distribut SALESME With Cars ‘Drawing Accout Leads Furnishe For City, you have just promo : when successful. WR TiON _— —— st floor. 440 Olive et. ‘vy Westminster Laundr uy tin, ed Apply Kroeas Tiffany. work ood salary, .§ —-Por short orders: alge Wames verside

Page 29

TUESDAY, "NE °6. 1923 SMEN WANTED ‘ + he her ence Bros. JOR —COOK—Rejl | a ing. Reliable southern ~ woman for “seek. | i — — ~ ~ =nright. Forest 836 MANAGERS. | COOK—Ana keep books We will start vt for large ranch > Prospecting trip | and help you develop an | _* Post - Dispat ch in the West Box N- §} Our experienced field COOK—w : 1c62) | making from $300 range. Anca’ familiar with kerosene are one of the lareeat root bath a 5: $60 month; private | j rf kind, with a factory branch | ; ; cool job for su st Louis from which men will. ; Snr ’ost- Dispatch. fummer. Box to ee charge of the terri- ‘) ISTS—-Experienced 1 - os nape +e l'nde ouch operators on cat 3° This is a rare Opportunity, \ fours Cod; E000 salary ; permanen.. 209 | do yourself 6 istic n- |: st . + _{c®) , Bide large Sh Experienced ~ eee Cc : ne . Dyeine & 7 a - ¥Y ang enae or Ra Smniie aemtes for oe. and first- = i : rt ~~ Se a inVestiga- | ahi ——- N AND 3-19 Post-Dispatc! ats ee IALS—White, over 16. to learn Pe maga aa? AL [—EN—Three salesmen of ability mav| ,Clean work; no experience needed. Grand BRIDGE. As a connection with a national old | Tauncry and | Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton.ic) MR. Vv 7 . K ie peliding and joan associatéon that of- | | GIRL—For general housework: emall fam-. \ ILSON, ; an ws of which ily: geod, wages. 6249 Waterman. (e) : only pee ly| any 3953 DRIVER—Ford. Apply 4830 We oe rei Sik — For general housework, willing to a : 9 mee ae spend July d Au e; INTERS-— And young te : Did estab! lished od manutacturer | wellegeneee 6033 Cates oa aa. man ' eevera ve specialty traveling | , ros N. Oth, ys Missouri and Illinois territory: GIRIL—18 years old or over, to learn; $12 | ~_hireneeama 1303-56-79 A Mors above the average remuneration per week to start. : ae 1 opportunity soe advancement; | “ry, 3124 Olive. (c@) ye unquestionable references. Apply | GIRLS—Over 16. to work in bakery: only | 25 Virginia, wi y te 2t 5. ovr Mr. E. D. Johnson, workers need “apply: $12 week. 1438 | No Faas oa pe Se ee atactareewace, | Ona -~4 nt j 8 . e Sapertenced. 2247 8. Genel man to act as Gistributor for > aew. = ekperienced, 1931 wri ag. cn article used by banks — Loun es and homes. Man must be — in restaurant. 6713 worker and have about $300 to And i we oe oaewnge should h counter man Yor alic : ‘lyf rson | ~—.— — - ettia | | lunchroom: eagy Se . | iy letter a ~ hy _ co bis S Aichi. GIRI—For gt A er hite, witi one tha = reference s Al m. 5 man only _ Box S369 work Pp: av., Chicago, I11. Phone —_e- > Broadway. i ee?) | MAN—At night. ee «aR - - ——= | GIRLS—Past 16 years, to paste samples: | be sober, active. err ——) SELL THE HOOVER | no experience necessaryy. Buckley Shirt | of mules; | PER. APPLY ROOM 265 FIEL Dd} - 16th and Lucas, 3d floor. (cé) a6... X. E. CORNER TAYLOR AND | to work in bakery; only vi (cB) $12 week 1438 | (c2) } clean for the right 141 19 Olive st office work: also one gir! must write | for file room: steady positions, with good chance fir advancement Buckley Shirt Co., 16th | ane Lucas, third floor. (c4) IRL LS—Pleasant. agreeable surround! nes | w itor cirls of the right sort: prefer giris | ho live with parents or relatives, or young ; GIRLS—For good ha nd, in meat 10:30 a.m. to 117 } (c) | scissors | | aaeety @ressed. to travel with man- | i needle, advertise ©. FP. Tone; experi- ‘with youl. men reared in small —— Mir. Summers factory on car lines: _#) | Olive, Jefferson and 18th Street. Apply 2033 Locust Street. CUR- | ‘LEE CLOTHING COMPANY. | (e3) | GIRLS | WANTED GIRLS FOR MEN’S PANTS POCKET MAKERS SEAMERS ys week mit Tiftany Pig Pour or auto Ga. — am (c3) | th Fenton Call and 617 72 Bide, ‘8th and Loca TRAIN MEN WITH ART (€3) —— beer paring che etty: eniary ®& fr Ek AND TUCK POINTER—607 o~ heer 2 : aperisicea, Dena mercial high-grade clientele in St. l—Facuen aa a Excelsior Leader a So se betp | h.strong directorate of lead-| FOom; ste i _veare of age, fer Leonhard Confectionery, (c) € Apply Grive Ford ard. (e+) | MAN-—Experienced on hand screw . St. Louis, Ill. to call on clerk in who] 1125 Washington” house. “Ringly thimb] nd MANXN~—-For work in packin 7 im e an s: ‘unnecessary. ee Sete work. 16 years of — a ME | experience. Keve Piston Sell bankers and merchants, for New . McGIV ERM Jefferson mel Room 700. (2) Jefferson. Gren’'s hats. Good proposition. | Or motor Conveyance: refe (c672) pret = Werner st. at th. (2) ; APPLY Baa an nominal > fed property. MARTIN &. mn of proven ability with car Hotel Statler. Bring needle, thimble and scis- Leads Furnished and 18th street. 204.5 Wainwright Bldg. (1 (c3) 50 ‘GIRLS , ood — wit work you can earn a iarge pants. We will pa) you eg moet © can les man- can get io our factory on car S519 S Grand. _—_ = | . >) ie © 4 Mx POCKET MAKERS ON sate = KE CLOTHING COMI aN (ec) PLR —And tock pointe () MSALESMEN—Successful stock Whittier Piers. Cail st i Gslesmen with clean record Pens ee t-Dispatch So areeeerienced ae lis are required for preferred a lock issue, local company. Con- ie » in flourishing condition _e— —— =, —- nion Marke er MAN —Over — - r St Louis business men. See | ay position, with : ’ - _| home for few hours daily: Apply 3813 ' washington woot BRM Berkley, 3701 Forest Par): AN—To a : 1 ai doll de!' — Webste — bat ol dl 4 loc kwood wae Groves Deeg rrr CE MEN—Ordinary end A ed | GIRLS an set up his own work tees G2 | Wanted—Girls to sew buttons. 142. Post-D w : ion to cs ’ q . a Mak——Ave “= ———-——___ 1 id stares; goll new electrical de- | on men’s coats and vests. Steady | years of @ — unnecessary. 1776 “a | work and good wages. Stenent. Apply St ou can get to our, corpimrion 2014" Ry Sere ee ce ce aa MAN-—-Strong. over 6 E a Motel. 12 to 5. ask St. Charles. PPlys F r. es MAN-—Huvine machine ~eiee SALESMEN ees 9051 ‘ts fev ; real salesmen can average S50 | MAN—For receivir ® Gaily: live leads furnished ; we tra - pen ' yer sa — dally one for os , t shon work. SALESMEN Experienced salesmen wanted eAN—An tn industrious vw t© carry line of misses’ and chil- Work. “oA basis. > BROS. en Clothes, 6th and Olive. 616-818 eeray. NEW YORK. STITCHERS eit—-feveral heat. ag crothing AND ell experienced . | EN—About 99 seo eae | iD. SALESMEN—Real es- THREAD CLIPPERS Sth na: Wholesale house. ‘tate; two experienced men, das 18 or Sue, ence, with cars, to sell im- 2033 LOCUST STREET Seine gtar. hay CURLEE CLOTHING - Soy com - & GBU RN, West End realto as 8, | COMPANY Ss. Delmar Blvd. (e) (eo) | Salesman-Distributor Wanted: Girls to sew buttons; ema n } ° Fr Yo} , Seait Bes foe aeiel mem ronnec, | On men’s coats and vests. ae BODY. Morel Statler, «3)| Steady work and good wages. - SALESMEN sors with you. You can get to With Cars our ‘factory on car lines: Page, Drawing Acceunt | Compton, Park, Olive, Jefferson Come in and Talk It Over | APPLY Owen, Gen’) Sales Megr-..,| 2033 LOCUST STREET AGRAY REALTY COMPANY |CURLEE C LOTHING CO. ne y ‘Wanted: experienced machi = Wanted | oicrators, to sew on all parts of |- For City ‘making men’s coats, vests and | you have tust ee ra les ghanite against Selling protection te | wages, give you steady employ- only men with a clean record | ment and short hours. Bring nromot to sa b successful. N. NAL SURETY | y y You oe W RAMONAL SURETY | your scissors with you. Ridg 4062) WTD ‘lines: Page, Compton, Park, ——Wwo 8 . Sirens ti ae a Olive, Jefferson and 18th Street. ——. e ° on ~ . — Zatiin Mfg. Co R15 : _, Apply 9033 Locust Street. Cl R- — Y Call at 1310 Franklin av. (cB) {e3) Chines ON ER—E xnerienced nahi Bel general ——— 404) | for vavndry Wrvydown 197 Kirkwood-Ferguson car id) GinL—oOr Or woman. ood wages, no 1 ~——Neat apnearing. for restaurant °l7 sAnden ar... Landen a ~ John Thompson Co... 303 N.; to 500 Girls ~~, ~~ 5 ic «-- = be ¢ exper! ‘enced with) fur- For light factory work’ steady Apply 13th and Lvuras or or ean inetealiment “San Piag : Reed salary rr. A. Stark ano 3 eine 8 Olive. i rg Ps end 7000 Michigan av nh, Jewish Home. 1438 ,= Grand | ELD iat ic2) ; laws im ~ MAIDS—1 wo expenence !; ed | Le ‘ Bonair Hotel, Taylor «14 | 2255 TRONERS—Sieaty worn. Dinks Par- rish Laundry. n174 Olive. (c3) echt Laundry Co. 33061 * ——— in “pit eration ~ el a Metropolitan | JRONERS—Expericnces. Wet Wash Laundry, $: (c) NERS—On Kemen nweber mac to sew shape steady work; ne ,HAN HAND ‘BEW ERS—For > work — c bustier a oy ‘class. _ S231 ‘Faston. peran ic4) Tre Olive 440 Olive st. HAND =e2 Delmar = how Westminster Laundry. 4115 Sire | HAND SEWERS— Experienced. and sirie. -y ie3) | » Lane-Kohn Mfg. Co.. 1408 Lo- PTOMETER OPERATOR—And Clerk: Sth floor, ‘c) iL is Sa “Hes ~ Apply Kroeger. Main Office. —s department of mens Clothing etore. be . be exkpe rienced. good ealaryv to riatt ’ ae Woman experiences in Tertav- ) feod salary 4°05 Ol've. io@) x Apply at Well © jothing Co 68th and Waab- 7 ineton #% —— ae & 7 ress. -~Ww ailon ce ae in2i | HOU eHOIRL- Will Mary I: (c) “reliable, | SOL DERERS—Experienced on tinware. "3540 city | | SILK | SPOTTERS—Ladies’ (e) | TRIMMERS—Experienced ‘on $20 | one woe under- | W ATTRESS—Experienced. | WOMAN—To do | we | Olive | ~ GIRL—Ap ply | experienced | WOMAN—Sit. KE R—Expe rienced “pen marker on ‘pun. | ‘MARKERS AND ee in rough dry | baby | Jefferson and | ic) WoOMEN— operate | e) | | A TOR—Experienc ed. f for beauty shop, | da ressin hirte in our “actory FE. Morris, Majestic Ho- | rhe , i } | | ; a ed | Back pocket operators on duck pants: cer ANGELICA JACK KET (1419 © ‘c2) ive enced operators on outing flannel gowns, costume slips and | 70 ‘bloomers. Also girls to learn. | ELY & WALKER STERLING | 16th & Locust St 2nd floor. (c62) overall pocket machine. Divided curt work on pants and overalls. Also | ‘examiners. ELY WwW ORK CLOTHES FACTORY, 2235 O'Fallon St., take elevator aes to th floor. PA NTS OPERAT* RS—Es nerienced Chestnut at. Room 3 Paper Box Forelady Good position for girl with fair | knowledge of paper box mak-| ing; correspondence confiden- tial. Box N-93, Post-Dispatch. ~ JonT {ce} ; | PRESSERS—Ladies’ ‘garments: steady work. Chapman Broe.. 3100 Araenal PRESSER On shirt waists ROSE © creat NG CO... 1508 Washi ngto PRESSERS AND ‘LEARNERS. —Girls and women to do! pressing on soft-collar shirts. | We will teach you and pay good. wages while learning. Steady | workers only need apply. ELY | & WALKER TORIES, 8th and Hickory Sts., and 16th and Locust Sts., fl nor. (4) SEAMSTRESS—E xperienced Benner Laun- ry. 100 fF Jefferson av icB) “oS es nertenced nn ?j 22 APCSU Lm EFAMSTRES i* Se LA nen ; “UU pe AK EPS AND LEAR N- ERS-- Experienced ‘machine operators on all parts | of shirts. We are especially in need of front makers. euff and neckband Steady work. Best wages. Will collar, setters. | take girls and women to learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC. TORIES. and 16th and Locust Sts. floor, SF AMSTRESS — A Re aro 1018" Lecus dGreanses and eutte ence. Crosby's Gray Shop. + 6th e | OPERATORS — For two-needle tion & WALKER | bornoes will fin (o4) | SHIRT FAC- ings and waderwear;, 6th 8th and Hickory Sts. | HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTO—WOMEN, GIRLS) CANVASSERS AND SOLI WOMEN SHIRT MAKERS—On all parts, | 2 Union Special yokers, 2 fe Madison ' FINISHERS—S$18 a we Post-Dispatch. _ rienced. ferson. __ Bol +a -362, SHIKT Box laundry Co., 100 8. Je RKIN MOORE SHOE SHIRT clothes ironef., Djnks- Parrish THE co., 1912 $14 L aundry, per week 31°24 O ankliin av Pv es garments. steady workers. ladies’ Bros., 3 100 Arsenal; SPOTTER Experienced on garments. ing Co.. 1031 North Grana. SPOTTER Experienced on iadies’ gents’ curments; steady work and pay: apply at once. Grand Dyeing Cleaning C Co.. 3128 Easton avr SPOTTER—First-clags: steady work: high wages Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., N- -34. 4. Post- Dispatch. ( (cs 3) —_— — ——--- a —e a _— BUSINESS WANTED | aati, mfsz. outfit wealth We | ural for at |BUSINESS Witd.—wWe nave bu al neighbortiood general ome. me for 8 | Bales Co., 819 Washington. Olive 7222. (« (, just out. showing = route Li ea bed, - IXG- ROOM SET—Flioor lamp. bed. dresser, 3 rugs, chiffonier, Simmons _sewing machine. 2654 Tennessee LIVING ROOM SlUITES—i0, overstuffed. sample; geod condition; cheap. 3446 Linde!! Se ie “fe : ied) LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed mo- hair: little, $100; cost $320; | rugs, wWainut dining suite, ob- long like new: bow-end bed- is room suite, $90. 3062 Delmar. tem) | PARLOR sSUITE—4 piece, $50; combina tion range, $40; china closet, wardrobe, | $5, other furniture. 2612 58 12th,- ted) REF RIG ;ERATOR—Small, suitable for fam- | - ly of 2 6137 Page. RUGS—2?: : Axminster, w ee, RU G—9x 1 2— vet; new, Lansdowne. STEEL COUCH—$§3; icebox, $10; cot, _1901 McCausland. SYRAC!I USE, 71l—Apartment flat: 5 -room efficiency; Murphy bed ; Garden ; $65; « open. _- @ | VACUUM CLEANERS — — Floor samples pnd | : Royal, ~~ vwr™ Spare. Amersean large size Victrola. "4099A.. Hartford. line, every set ony, m _ Mechanics Paint Co.. 715 Franklin. gKreen, varnish in sealed 1811 N. Jefferson. . #62) all parte of the _ Washington. (c62) ~ Z073W. red. ovuff. $1 gallon. -— at Foster's. 4 0 Lincoln 42044 4A Harris. _ MISCELLANEOUS WANT ee et a - ¥xl2; “cheap. 4075 | be in good condi*ion Robert Gaylord Sidney 4-60. (c2 i Stee: liocKers: must See or phone Mr. Thomas, Inc.. llth and Pestalezzi. ” wilteon 1516 range. $4. - 350 50c;: child's bed, {¢c) | rooms. | Deiniar e enuine seamless ‘vel- Riverside S03. a4 4) : “pize | $2 ’ cxApD m. ind cen a prices. Cali __{¢24) iron and metals: 5727, » Delmar 2365 = eet qussutaeapmguamenaneneneeaseees bedrooms bed Springs and mattresses, dressers. chiffo- u chifforobes, kitchen cabinets, ward.| #0me as iow as kitchem safes. gas stoves, extension | time. Morton Electric Co Co. Gavenette sets, dinin room sets, beh ra @ MACHINES—Fioor sampies and . Hnoleum, most everything for house- A BC. Ther. ws Aimetail. Biue- t half what new will cost yoy: ~ Bird. and others: cash terms: some as , week we bought $3000 wort jow as $25. Morton Electric Co.. TFOW Leo- take-backs in St. Louis: also new goods 4 _cust st. icl4) cut prices, and we make up amd wil! turn Hinz all” oe them over at amail ‘profit in small lots or] WASHING, MACHINE All | Metal witn = gap lots for cash. A call will convince; ,.4 other household _goods. 453: you. levy Bros., 3911-13-15 S. 14th e@t.:| jonse Forest 5607K =e o3) | eouth of Clark and Belt line passes our| —8 as door (e4)| WASHING MAC HINE — Eden: swinging FURNITURE—Beautiful hand- gRsinmer:, perfect $82.50: Royal cleans, gr atves, gold leaf sofa. table, chair and louis Wolken Electric Co. 3124 Ubio. bid- | 3 part folding screen from 18th century: 2012 Vi 1708R. 6 large hand carved linen cabinet and an .n- | _™*¥_- ctor i¢ 19) laid secretarie from 19th century: articles WICKER “SET—3 pieces: call | have never been used in United States; can after 6 vp. m. 3185 5. 301. | he e seen at 3843 Minnesota. (3) (3) BUGGY—Gray reed; good condition : in cur music de. 4387 _ Penrose. (c) partment. 4 freawine —~ walnut 1G oo 4 case piano, rerulit. nis xOO workman- | 309 NOW. 1GY—And crib; cheap. Sidney ship in nice shape. with bench included. | $115. Brown mahogany ohonvugranh. ~ 8U UITES—Dining-room suites: | a!) records. universal tone arm. Heineman overstuffed: davenport motor, $39 20. Mozart phonograph. large | Quick Meal ga8/ size. brown mahogany. American walnut | will sacri-| or Jacobean oak finish. olays al! records: (c) we furnish Pathe and Edison needles with bed. vanity | this. also 1 dozen record selections, $125 suite, overstuffed; H. WALKER FURNITURE Co.., rugs, dining-room set, walnut oblong table, 206 N. 42th st. fells new refrigerator, breakfast set, hand- painted spinet desk and other choice pieces DISCOUNT SALE of furniture, at much less than half the bought 360 iron beds and felt mat- original cost 3662 Delmar, (c4) | tresses ~ 1 off. and that se a DERE “DR Te great saving for our customers ¢ can -—* BEDROOM oY ALU en Sim- | Save you on new dining room suites. bedroom day ped and cretonne suites and living room suites. on ac- cage bed. $9.25: 3- — of our location and small expense. If piece mahogany bedroom including | Jo% went to eave & lot of meaner ag ow 4 dresser. bed and chiffofiier. 4 | are ure. call and see our large stock whic of this if you buy one. $82: | Oe nn Lanban pune no tat ‘ } " vs “as A ; N. Cc door chifforobe. mahogany fin eee | an. Bomont 582. Bomont 3! (ell) 50 3. H. WALKER a RAITURE © 50F —— $5: C-piece | BUY FURNITURE IN THE a eS LOW RENT DISTRICT WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. CO., 1306 OLIVE ST. A few special offerings are as follows: Simmons bed, spri OO; wood finish day bed Oxl2 rug: Grand, Apt REMARKABLE values cheap Plays | « mahogany: chair: referigerator: almost new: ee city: Cabanyv 8135W Bolid and range; fice dresser, living-rom We mons 2-inch bed. $8.10: sanitary pad. $13.20: sanitary mahogany living-room _ Louisiana. dining suite, com- piano, rugs, poster bed, blue refrigerator, Victrola, sewing ma- chine, kitchen cabinet, electric dome; other _g00ds, cheap 3446 14 Texas. bination range. pedroom sets, Gining-room sets. beds, rugs, gas ranges, rockers. library tables and all other house- hold goods to furnish your home complete, witb slightly used goods that look like new, than half price: cash or time. r’s, 1211-13 N. Vandeventer. tcl4) COUCH—Brown reed. upholstered: zateleg table; used 2 months. Cabany 4w. ‘DAV ENETTE su ITE—$40: kitchen cabi- $10: refrigerator, perfect condition, te on combination range, white ‘MATRONG H $40: like new breakfast TE PU BAY LIBRARY. good Tugs, $15. 3662 Delmar. (c4) 1306 OLIVE 8ST DAY BED—Perle 8: torage, C 54600 Easton ‘| Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sase 2... av or call Forest . (2) CLARA, 1438—3.- rogmn bungalow; party y buy- iece. American ing furniture; young couple leaving city. 009 Chouteau. ‘4 (c63x) | FURNISHED pieces, splendid ,roome $2¢ ae, o , 4? ted —" on; cheap. ‘iverside 2108W. “c4) _Forest_6770 appointment. FU RNITURE—Y arnishings of 3-room fiat: practically new: no dealers. 4130 Mary- land. Call after 6:30 m.. or all day Sunday. (c2) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIBONS—Carvets furniture. complete furnishings of dwellings or smal) lots solutely best prices paid. Dennis Bros... 1909 _Euciid. Forest 5025 or Delmar $864. _4e8) ANDIRONS—Furniture, ca ts. contents ~ Sy ry ineme a= ermal) lote: n 4 badly 4455 Paxe. 4*-— SO Bb. Forest Part (8) BEST cash prices tor slightly | used furniture. Central 557. pian’s. 1437 Franklin. (cB) FU pe eee large or emall icts. | 1544. Central 6112. 4 nklin. ssomunt | FURNITURE Witd.—Contents of fiat: high: est cash prices paid. Lindell 6650. 13 | N. Grand _ feiB) | hb of furni- | “uanbone Lin- (65) | exchange . Line! Franklin. Olive} ee: (c58) FURNITU = yp ge or ayy furnish! of homes ‘Tindelt 7081. 6 eat er-seated chairs. Lod ki ‘ any Ubrar $2 50: "ull line Quic me furnished for advancing wholesale . the articles listed here. and hundreds of others we haven't space to list. make it possible now furnieh or improve your coal ranges. $2 $22.50: floor lamps. the nouse. (c14) EEE walnut; sample, $125. APARTMENT—Contents four to yd renting steam: o -room flat; 936A Hamilton early English 524 Wilming- (o3) ironer. $25: (c62) a solid oak: ble and buffet: quickly. finish; must sell ton $40: Simplex 4630 De! Imer. electric stove $2 630 D ELECTRIC —— machine. Eden, — “sibs. tub, swinging wringer; sample; 0. 3124 Ohio 5 | FURNITURE—S rooms: everything com. _ plete; $350. Apply 3334 Washington.(c2) worth. (c5) 4009 Chouteau. ear in trade. 3439A Iowa. FU TRNITU RE—4 rooms: evenings: and 7; no dealers. 3033 we ieo8 —_ Fu aoe RE—Contents of 4-ro ment; cheap: no dealers. 726. Clara. ay | _ floor. between =a 2) ant see, Ori- BBO7 Lucas. statuary. paintings, rors, ental rugs, draperies, __ ete FURNITURE—4 rooms, cheap: rty buy- ing furniture can rent fiat, th, rent $30. 4662A Easton av. _« Cae FURNITURE—4 rooms, complete: “must sell: make offer: fine apartment: $45: terms $150 down; no dealers. 1314 N. Euclid.(c) FU RNITU RE—4 rooms: ail are separate: bargain: leaving city. 1262 Delawere. Cabany 1569R ‘c) F: tNITU RE—Party buying can rent fiat. $°2: big bargain; investigate. FURNITURE wtd —$5000 w ture + before selling, dell 611 FU YF RE bought, colin Furniture Co., 361. sold, 1622 large or smal) beat cm Orcutt Storage. Cabany 5° ‘Delmar ser? (8) FURNITURE Wtd4.-—Mighest cash orice for all ron of be ey goods, brlcva-bras rugs. cont bric-a- oat etc. Call a ty ‘Hag n Auction Co. 3607 Lucas av. “we eA) RNITURE WANTED ete furnishings of qveitaan, § ¥ Viewrojee or small lots: NNIS B a S| sat 802 ucli Fs (eS) ‘orest 2 __Deimar 3864. PF FURNITURE WANTED BADLY A‘: descriptions, large 4 ema!l! lots: con- terts flats, a 7 highe cash prices. BER % 5 Page bi. Delmar 2985. Forest 3953 (e682) 000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay 30¢ to 60c for old ones Mon pee Feather Co.. 26 Page. Deimar 866. Forest 767 (8) carpets UC RNITU RE wd — Any emoant. Linde} wad | 98 (ec 5) chifforobes, dressers. Koh ARE YOU. SELLING } OUT? Will your furniture. ru Victrolas, | bu contents ot Geta GOLDBERG. Lindell ot e2) 2) 4267 gius- ae | FURNITt "RE—Contents of leap: privilege of renting. 1961 W" SONG "RNIT URE—C ontents of “ereatl cally all new furniture. 2 gton b! Fi RNITURE— ‘omplete rooms: best condition; leaving city. 2143A _200 ~ @-room fiat, Call Colfax (c4) -room fiat: 4755 Wash- ‘furnishings of four reasonable; parties Choutea u. Victor ads (c3) FU PENT TT RE—Complete furnishings of 4 ooms; buyer can rent flat: very reason- able; leaving city. 823 DeSoto ay. Cen- _tral PP: 31. FI RNITU "RE—Fine, nens, player-pilano. tion Wednesday afternoon at 3507 Lucas ay. R. U. Leonori Co FlRNITURE—Contents of 6 rooms, inciud- ing piano. linens, curtains, dishes; roomns rented: pays rent of flat; ed ing city: price $500 for quick sale. Page Lindell 5066W FURNITU RE—Teautiful bedroom sulte Handsome 0- a piece dining sulte, $195: beautiful 3-plece overstuffed living room suite, $175: fine | ; rugs. draperies, china. Victrola. etc.;: auc- | — 20 on at | 20. I. 44 wi Auction BE” piece waln: ut ee mahogany phonograph, pretty table. play- ANIMALS er-piano, beautiful rugs, mirrors, etc.;: all ' new; wonderful bargains. Call aunties. BEAGLE HOUND PUPPIES—6218 Etzel. | (ei?) | lv 6127 _Cabanne. FURNITU RE—Save ail you can the watch- felame. | word of reliable housekeepers. You can éo jt te) ) AT—White | yes. one year) here better than anywhere in this city ° ‘ dj- CAT—W hite Persian. amber eves few or our many wonderful bergains: Fie | ola: reauty. 16 : “Westminster. ete) room suites, 3 pieces. dresser, Washetand | _ , ater. | DoGs—4 p pointers, 4 pupples and 2 weil- and bed. in walnut, $34: solid oak suites. large dresser, full-size bed, and chiffonier, rete 4 pups 4 months old Address Box 249. owden, be) (c3) 56.50: 3- plane ving roe Se: mahug- any settee an airs cenuine . maleeaP TS dene ry vv . leather 3- proce living room suite, mahogany EXPERIENCED sick, clipping. 2640 we | R-—Th finieah, $57.60: 3-pliece library suite, ron- | — =? | POLICE PUPPIE oroughbred. ls7TW. Qh7 | >| | sisting of 22x36 library table. armchair ; and rocker. covered in Chase wr ~~~ Brae-Mar Kennels. Ferg. Century Bide __ (e230 $31.50: S-piece breakfast room eet, dr leaf table and 4 brace-arm chairs, $73! 4 burner gas range, good for cooking. 7: Quick Mea! rebuilt gas range. 4 gas burn- ere for cooking. 18-inch a. oven and broiler. $20; high-oven ease range. with 18- inch baker and broiler. af 75; two bin end drawers kitchen cabinet. $2 70. 1317-1119 Lacass. | = cll) oo oe BOSTON TERRIERS—Male and Reardons,. 7313 Gayola, Mapiew sod. RR Ee ee se CAMERA—Bargain, Grafiex, new: 8 to 1] «a > ~~ F Campbell, “3432 2B Beil av., = ; eimoat ‘ai . $100: °o rpm 5. ,_ St. Louis, Mo Walker Furniture Co. FURNITURE | $150 phonographs, wonderful tone, large, _Nesenfeld. 11156 N. Vandeventer. Li anda oak or mahogany finish, __5617 $245 ‘elegant, S-piece "velour overstutted | Appa RET, Wid — 30.000 wilia, overconte, S, Fg ey > v 37 BO pants, hate . " « . Geom ee * Smeg ecierceetg bese paid. cute sails wht, neat 2 150 period ining room - piece. a Iman, 13 3 Whi ; 5 ‘ wainnt finigh. CLOTHING Wt4—Laé ong conte . ~ RNITURE Co., Skier. li in. Cash or Credit. 634. = SUITS. 112 414 L, oie 8 al, FURNITURE Very Special Offer 3 Rooms Complete for $175 Hedroom,. dining room and kifthen: terme, $18 down and $750 each week, $271 50 solid oak refrigerators for $13.45. S45 Fierence of! cook stoves for *5 S% kitchen chaire tor @ 5 kitchen tables for $72.50 $28 kitehen cabinetse for $15. 37.00 5-plece breakfast eultes for $27 is Se. $145 3-piece bedroom guites for a og ° $125 A-piece darenette Suitee for $77 See our 3-room qutfir for $87 5°. $i down and $1 50 per week. bot ae suite, 98 50 mont 20, A 17.50 hearty metal bede for $9 © all-steel day beds for $11. os: $475 3 rooms complete for 831 living room end kit . mi LVI. - RNITURE Co.. 112-114 N. 17th ———- oOo _ Box WE will pay you the highest cash 6th st... SAFES—And vaalt doors. new. a SEWING MAC HINES—Dropheads, _topa, iF i exc HANGE or sell post stamt Cote Bril- | Dic TATING FIXTU RES and Sountaina RING—Diamond, 20-point atong:. white gold mounting, with two sapphires. W-396. Poet- Dispatch. for your diamonds or make you the best National Lean ont “Investment Co.. a Sa ic® AFES—New and and use cone. Fon Pauman Safe Co., 4) it eafes «nd “Charles st. icS) arts Ps 4th “st. bargain prices. We re £ combinationa, Bot 512 i4 Rt. at change Howe Scale Co. SEWING MACHINES __ 18; bot $5; all makes re repaired. 3 33 Olive. VU wre = — a. a “aie a. “Si Buss beve your STAMPS AND COINS 2120. for col- Hote) Statler. 2 __ lee tion. _ Room 1522 ) ©, money: cam st | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. For Saie “ABRINET—#41-1 er cabinet, made gectiona!: _ re ®o ft. counters, new Nationa) ash register, otner fixtures; must be sold dev. __ 5445 - barton av. or LACHINES—Two Ediphone, and tranecribers sha vi mnenEne Wayne Mfg. Co.. 124 ‘Sidney. Vie- tor 1376. (e2) FIXTU TURES — Hat wali ; work herses. “Cc after 4p. m. 2311 Rutger. ‘ct ween ee (ec) HORSES—3 head: cheap. call morning. . ae “ees re . . 7 i ~ 7 mS. be se 7S abe ee i a 7 hs v2 ny aes Ye ve wih = — « a a ee whe x yy oY - EES ee] —_

Page 30

5° AUTOMOBILES + AUTOMOBILE Me = Tour -g Cars rs For Sale Auto Bodies For . | —— -~ eomenstone | FORD—Brand-new sedan. 4-door: trade; CHEVROLET—1 ro e pagens. thoroughly te ye tle S . — Grice paid Wint, ra, 22315 s. Broad. terms. 2506 S§. Jefferson. (co7 hauled; repainted: gua ranteed: $100 cash.| Latest. si : ' y. ooo tudenskar | Given AWAy __ cheap: >: first-ciasa | condition. 613 13 Cann: ‘ | oe ym Ste ‘arns- Kni ht Limousine : 3 this Open Sunday and even- ~wnt vipa By nest-grade popular 4-c yl. car Come to Yahiem’s big sale and drive FORD 5527 LES— Ton, truc ~ oy and | light deliy- beard. conv - FORNa Ww; —-@ . —— 4 PORD—sSedan: this car is only on! ings ,duilt: elegaa ‘mish; silent and powerful; |home thi« almest new ge 6 tourin . 3" ery. _ $35 _ 2315 _Olive., -_ (cS) 2 ar enable ! = Two 7 neatly turnw mer ane Sock Pes gute =. touring ‘ poad- Used aes si: 4 > ted i ro = : | — “+ le oe and ny, 2 a ae w. rei bat "LT MoT Re cA R CO. a col st + —¥ ERSAL, “HIS Toe Se, |" little beauty: cont S$li1> on sale oi RD aS _ roadste and: it Niue. r to ——— x “nd ge Sale price ? ee ee O Seat. ai erts. See Mr. Leiber “ . IE A 3L.. own V ‘ eee > ; ery easy term FO BO es aaN ES . Hi oyenee. Deeds Auto Redy Co.. ae | NEW E i. I. ee CAR .> -_ _ Oo. Beans. 4201 tec , ____ Roadsters For - Sa ~ mes § a2 Gel ‘FORD letely equipped; epeed- _ 4710 _DEL wAK BL £3) | 392 atl Just out _ paint shop; me- 1430. 2) | private = ) x —- ' a2 e): | 1921 mo mpl q PP chanically like new: ¢ - seu . oa? | ' home. ANDE RSON port ros sdst er. 1 T "mod . ometer, lock w heel. complete fa t ry equip- | ; ~ é tires, new WE Wall TTL - a Chassis For Sale ) sae ‘ ‘ on- ‘ ‘ cto oO . LS —N P We | Need Used Gare ait; aoe ed -- Eh. a : re on y gh | ment and finest guaranteed mechanical! con- FE. B. re "h ey Polet Touring 1991 a - le ( neg sodas an oes ‘Oo suit. : new, $195 ra Ee we FORD— 1922 & real bargain. | = Tan 7 | FORD— 1929 chassis: like new 41348 a nerRtinaous “hot eats ! - erential Se iy ‘ tlo as new: re 2 y oupe. 45 Dan f J 4 AR BL. he 1 | Seat a 1920 roadster. — $395, $100 down. in condition to serve } Sale price $°95 Terms eh Suit. R AMPTON | ik runs ike new : $850. | FORD CHASSIS—Run good. bargalnT go i LINDELI. PL. a eel } atch seine your car to is before ‘All nights BV40A4 FY olsom ee e ic) UNIV ERSATI. 3418 Locust at NEWELL MOTOR (AR ¢ an 3309 Locust St. Bomont Pemen ‘ . « a Pag ‘ 4°49 W eet Natura! Bridge. . ; room : crcllent mec gy nnd 1086 Ee OF Aeinye. | Bik ‘K — Roadster 1920, like new, $195 Ni ights, §i undar. a (c59) 2621 Locust St —$ : . ras. Chevroleta | FORD—Chasete 1921: $145: starte r. da. | Dh empl and and Sundays, > cae fows 3441 Juniata a — nd : — B om. 2600. Open 8 unday & E venings 93 gnene. Sen — mounta bles, "Bass ‘rs. 4968 Northiand. fe4) | LINDELL L 2 Au t Wtd. B Bt - — Sport roadster e200" completely 5 F OR D SP DANS 4 “OLE E 8—Sp ort tour! ing: pr. uctically new. 19 ‘ Jew ett F Dec roadsters, goes and sedans: late models: | FORD—Ton truck chase 19°70: iy firet- running water: —— ul Os adly VES oT oN "MOTOR ae ira onan SAI. E PRIC Es: {__ 6990 Clayton. « abany 7742W. (c2) Sale price $895. $25 ek and up- trade ¥- class runpin condition: soe $195; terms. | Mess per Die. — : PAY more than a | Cem ee AS4) Delmar * > 19° 9 LI MBIA_j]0>> aa ~ . “3858 ‘ ng. Sidney 3408 “eB | Mendenhall. ord Deale 2315 Locust st. OLIVE, 4256. Ap en iw. ; See us fore you “pel! re BUICK 6 Re idste lat bs rf =U. os 2 i ” COL ive, Forest 3483 bargain. (c4! NEWEL . — Co., a 7 OOK! GR AND $: 20 DOWN | pen orenings. On tet) | board. Lindeil fon . a ; clear — . Pal , —_ mag A ; e ; ‘ ‘ . : : ; sii , g ° erect ara aeeae - aah Ps : ioe —o.. S316 Washington Condition: has winter Tor i335. DONG E—Tourines: 1918 S8-1921 modeis_ ex- ; > ° ocust St C) BODY e-ton. cost $150 used | hOLIV E. 4: 265— Pp ront x ' © ate ‘ : spare tires; bargain for quick a3 1921. $395 | cellent condition: porte es are right. Wil- Bom. 2600. __ Upen Sunday + Evenings. "em pens Ahnag 3 en “ios 3; Laciegatttie: oon re ane wn ‘ cand Clean, th : , voy nicely EVERYBODY LOOK | ‘Locun few Panna nn near down. | | GARDN ER SEDAN down. 2399 . hittemaie pl. Grand 55 (os) rn or terms: $35 ana up. 3029 Sah | Coupe de Luxe Tra pt. ab » Open ve- UNIVE RSAL. 3418 Locust. | | eee ‘i ns ce" LEXINGTON i ee —ee | : ROOMS AND BOARD Deimar | Night. Sunday (099) || = Sale price ee, CER et: : (=: OD et TOU Penamel. b tant , SMappy red finish, nickel radj. | Al, ‘LEN T¢ TOU RING, ON LY $98 Acoessories, Parts—For r Sale | _Worest tak o” shstands and yy — 50-——Rooms. southern R 3 sh Li ra inh aciory ename rillia ; s: r teatime or : ( ~¥ c= Good paint two spare ti many extras:'| Bom. 2600. Open Sunday & Ey enings | | will ‘absolutely serve as new: ab bsolute guar- ’ F for the | $ 00 Auburn touring as Re . 100 Parts for batteries. Tornan. 1415 Chest. | be ; Rane tm —_ ye Cabriolets For or Sale lmedieaaann | condition guaranteed, SS TE. RT UN ale oe ona antee throughout: $950 down. ie =e ERSaT 34 ; days. ‘50 Chevrolet touring . ° | nut st. — south front — OG S| aetdulie furnishe! apart $ ao 276 room, with board. foe —— _ Pen Sunday _& Evenings in. ~46 McPherson - _Open | e enings. _ : Re 250 | rom ery te Hartf a _Veniences: rea ’ . Teeter worth $300. on sale $12 ob. fe3) | =e ee isonable. ky 74A—— tifully PAIGE—Cabrioiet, late | 1919, just like new, | CHE VROLET—Ron ister. 1920; ir Oakland Sedan | Qakland, worth Saeh, Sate nde — Hurr $5 n. . WW el ‘SS! | WASHINGTON Bp ac SON. 4476A— Beautifully > dpi. = L., rivate ho 963 le & t rear sprin like : , oa Wednesday : terms 3491 35 Juniata A ae a fed) | 4965 Lot a. ‘!** | motor: origina) paene good tires: like new ee “a h $300° : = aa Cass. - — (88 | home, _Feasonabi i. aos aT7Taw ————— /in every way: ter : t ort : : S$ PE Bax — -". ae N vw > o0. Other big bargains: pay lanc : | : . 7i—Larzce. nicely 1919 PAIGE ‘Look y e Chevrolet 4021 baclede a av poe esiex | | $5. wee: kly: no interest; come to the Price Hurry to the price wrecke a t Trp eee USED AUTO Pp ARTS | employed. $7 $7 we + ise. ae some, See CABRIOLET 4. 1925: Used "wsteer: geurchazed new June Open _Sunday_and_evenings. | W eS YAHLEM. 1025. N GRAND. _| beautifui touring with 9 California ow: Willys- | = ee ome slewing i : . 1 ———_— —== | - : top, ng it away: — aoe 17TA— Bienes 1668 Victor 3029 s. ——— — ae “UUpie, ; ‘water; adjoining bat th. NEWELL X . . | 923 _N. Van nceventer. Open aseines._(c4) a S-ewt D' oi Open Sunday and Evenings. 'Value® — ain on HUDSON-FRAMPTON | | Bom. 2600. “Open ‘si inday & Evenings. MAXWELL Tom ese z(e8) | Trucks For Sale | Tins fabric and enn or — 161 8—Housskeeping reema; — . i ||| 2000 Leone Oe. Bement g200, OGRE 0 Quy, new tires, like new, | MAXW , a £00 Cheeta y "oar Fea : eo oe ’ : ’ — r : q ike a ° n - * . .f : Coupes For s ~ DODGE” ROADSTER. ] 12. ES SS | $95 down. 3441 Funiat Ce mi only Z Chevrolet Delis ery Truck al , $3 to $8: always 1853 ‘all een i. a -F 7 = = _ Se Ir elegant condition: original enamel: | || * DORT—To ring. 1919; runs fine; like poe A, Lees 1923: 3-t Ewan “uO; 2 can Da TI RES—3 a Corde ao — yeniences CK oe nese coupe ; ew tires; Practically new tires: on}v $425: year to | | Overland Sedan | $65 down wn. 3441 _ Juniata. Se ) tor: excellent condition: enly 590; terms: 821 TOR > ae CO. = = oo.” $255 — corde or fabrics, - GE BL. = pg ak — a Al condition; $5 5. 1817 Ru seell. (c) | pay: no interest or brok erage. ii k | trade. xu jams, 4127 Olt PE. Open Suiday ana Srebtiens pen _Open evenine Oliv _— cay ‘@omplete CK e—Cou 4-passenger; — first-class | food S MpTOR CVO., 2910 en... | Brand-new ;driven 1365, miles: cost 1923 DORT @ | 6 cena an WELL TOURINGS Bomont 2600. TIRES Ox2. : gh Jenees eatuite, 534 mar, : Jeffe erson. (c57) “pea. 8806 aed ¢f Rie s 82 as 33ze and | Locusr. bate putea | . 008 We weekly. ve tld — taro ( Se fo \uic RA : me nt eat o. OL nme , - 7. : ' 7ic \ . : 4 oaving It Away, $690 | This slightly used roadster is like new; ‘* s $425. WEST END MOTOR % SALES co... | MOON—]99 3s sport; fine shape. terms. 24298 FO down used “I-tot a7 480, Pe Sis si s ane ruaranter OL ae ees = — : me AE? SM | chance 2 & lifetime to get an Essex like Cost $3250. Sale price Cab. 7546. 5841 peli b. Mab. 7700. ‘«& 65) Marcus av. Forest 3941. , “Dayme . ns. | cords "$8.05 5. ge ELT al E, 3507—ai Xe = 5562—Ona such a beautiful car: looks | this; year tO pay; no interest or brok- Terms to Suit 999 Pech —f — eS ea a ) | . Tire van 115. ing room; no ch . te “y east exposure. ; , a etnias eG ) ~ Sage ke: ligh 13 ¢ on) . 7 : ans runs like new, for the price of a Ford: jerage NEWELL MOTOR. CAR Co.. 1192 3 ESSEX L | FO! $75 ent delivery: starter; panel | = a : hall. Phone Caban very easy termes. 4 OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington av. 2621 Locust St | Only 1 mo Y body 5 down. Riefling’s. 2 2315 Olive. x5. feture me OLIVE. 3310—Rooms, ight hy 0: Front rs YAHLE™M. 1035 N. _ Grand bi. _ Open evenin (c3) Rom. 2A00 _- Open vane Bag & Fvrenines. ‘eo 1M, ‘ nsatisfactory asemenne 3d floor, » " : Sux “we \adien eal LET—1922 cou ood order; bar- FORDS—10 ye some starters: $50 | oe : : 'OTOR BALES FORDS—5 late %-ton trucks: ®t another at half reasonabie : ; | an , UPEBAKER SEDAN. =$ : T A co., | 1920 mode}- new! int ree ; ; price. Roys’ : fain. See Mr. Smith, Orthwein re _to $195; terms; trade. ze. 1905 I Cust. (c2) | xuae BIC CO., 3101 Olive ‘ar. or Deaiers aes jon and Essex. |] chanically In fine 7, pain eau pped ‘fone ¥50 up; trade; terms. ex See 30 N, Vandeventer. (c9} 2 —— we End: two Sicely 4 Orest Par elmar + | FORD roadaters, 10. ‘tram $100 to $200: '___ Open evenings. Bomont 416. | oan. 246. _5841 Delmar. Cab. 1b. 7700.1 || ith disc wheels aha cord tires $250 —— = | ee eae . North 9) — light et a | Some rea argains. « io — ‘im aa ee } ‘> 7 ) ° ° ‘ , 1923. beautiful, 4 | FORD—Roadater 1923. starter, etc. 3°45 Paige sedan in food shape: | 1923 ESSEX DT DE: MON STR. ATOR || ©2282, 10 months on Balance Velie Ford truck, 1921 model, worm | isfactory with! © Vear. ay ALICE. 2144—Neatiy sahed hone after 6 D1 in Louis ~y o yy nee ie v ; HUDSON -FRAMP r Grive; good tires; cheap for another for half to desirable tl ‘ol : ns home; phone erful eb show. 1830" oo | $85 down. 3441 Junixia. (c4) original paint: rood = tires: Only 1 month ts; driven 900 miles: same | aa "31s 78: 32x on mi912—Two lightfy R IN. 5705—Furnished front north (c) | cheap: trade: terms. s. 2506 8. Jefferson.(c57) | Velie . na | FORDS—25 ¢ crurtnan: some starters; $45. | __ 20 pi! sacrifice for $600: terme. ry | will take’ $700" png . . | Sesrs, > ré. $7.95: 34x4 $9: sink. gas. electrie _@ne of two gentiemen; NT—cCoupe: new: $170 off lis: price. | FORD—Ro: adster, 1920, sacrifice $45 | Velie 6 ape yo pg $215; terms. trade. is05 Locust. (c2) | — eh. 4) nd Benedict. = rr : (4) | Open '; $10: tu he mati'o orders, end I | ELEVESe 3818 N..tien fvete home Cabeny 4804 est Side ) Motor Sales Co., 5156 Delmar. |} _down, $5 a week. 3441 Juniata. (c4) runs good: @ rea ~tithe g) | FORD—Touring. 1920 model: first- class Oakland touring, in good con. INTERNATIONALS Fo > fi —— | (c6) for housekeer ng; sink and t ON 4614 — Furnished 1 (2) ; . :3 va ALUe VEL IE, 2938 Olive st.(c2) | ition te. 900 e ie I ATIONALS—Four 1 : ha #1 gas, electric, > =! FORD—R oadster; 199] - equipped S80 dow —ondition: private 904 N. 21s dition: new paint. good top | ks, in first-class con HARRIS 2124 Beautiful n° oor: eyed or . 10. 1921. t terms: $834 21. 1922. 192: 1923: like ows N. Vandeventer. _ Open evenings. (edi | FORDs—_5 late tourings: perfect s = D eines ee . #2884742 , + a : a ) "7- pees | a reesei ee ee fano For AND ROADSTER, $395. 9 Cars For Sale FORDS—i90 late tourines. - perfect sl shape; ov ERLAND—RBaby 3° ~3 fine we i | TRUCK—Ford - Nearly new: run less guara eed: bs ven ne ans ee rin c than 800 : - 2744 Rusesit: Sidney 2 “a = x ae | 1921 OAKL a r Se ear hy a $340. Termes to Suit. $7 TK poem 8 18LT Be looks like | —e cheap; trade; terms. 2506 s. —. cheap for cash. aen._61 es ee ; ea For a4 3260L. | _3 - term (c) erson ae - Dal : tty. Ss 3 , - fly 1905 Locu a: laa Cire “t MOTOR CAR co., | Bvic K “ es a 53> cxcellene (co7 Ve! ie Overland touring tn go> i eds a a Ss Anan 4300-— Bean late 1921; can be tous bought a: “1 Locust gst. ng: Al condition: $365. | FORD Touring, ” 2; excellent condi — a bh C 106 S 12h INGTON BL.. ’ n; yA note, Mr. Leibe ] Bom. 2600. 0. Open Sunday & Evenin Buick 6, _D-45, $125. 1817 | Russell. ‘c) | see today -25; terms. 19 Washig- ———— es. tes and tires: - — - connecting bath: running _ hme. Open fees: 1 Reese ene remines. || — 1923 BUICK SPORT TOURING— _ton. (c) Values, ee. -ton Federal’ on, Packard ¥e-¥ | 7 ~ : jepeme_xentiemen: ref O latest com in city: used, pr‘. | gS KUHS-BUICK CO., 3101 Olive st, FORD—Touring. ] 1918; extra conditien: $83 VELIE, 2938 Otive Bt. (c2) | blic track , | : s +! " ASHINGTON RY... 408 Pat ly: ame coupes inc 4B " r OAKLAND ROAD ADS§ TER Open Bevenings. __—§—»S»—- Bommont 416. Roadster, 1919 demount ables, $110. 4985 LAND TOURING—199] Pee ‘or eae , : design: u wn a : Bingie ‘24. fleer rooms; : ; a J (cB | ui rr. oe rebuilt MOnIy BESO ee BUIC ining res 1922 ae senger , fouring., , | Lotus, : (59) eX : , om: motor overhauled: ex- | der. Call Olive 936. (cl | TON BL. 4916 ; 1920-1897. 1929: aii: all in good | Day: erage origina rss an nish. only wil . FORD—Tourine 1922 starter. demounta- seu "Rat 7 an res: an CxXcellent light late | : (cO5) 4 ASHINGTON BL... 0 er my Williams m tae 385, to P Sno: / OLIV 0., 2910 Weehingten. | | es eae ao TOURIN (c2) —— beautiful car; like new: $>50 a ae: = IVERSAT, 3418 Locust. Ruteneiities: For Sale__ ee Tae ons Y ma) — Cube ax | ~~ Pen | evenings (c3) a Ra eR Ne _ Night. _Su , odant phr @ device: ; : _— {c2) | ee * desirable . silent and = : asy ates: SOD I oF mapootn f ' 38 020°" in Al condition, has |STUTZ—Roadster: bearcat. cen bare nand | Powerful as new: fin qd mechan- o> So a. ae P =k: rd Single. Z —iecellaneous : a s and . | housekeeping. Sidney 18: mA past ing and Nousekeeping onhe re = Deal ere’ S318 [o Men. | service ani ae fa enne,, eee Mccarthy" | new; : Will ‘eerve $145 — — estiAETER. Na eee AUTO SALES CO., ~at ar yt nai BUICKS ‘O; $7 per month. Acolten Co., 1 . S506 S. _Teniences phone. 315) Locust Archer Auto a Bs S Distributors, 439-4 | a US Iv ERSAL, “3418 pum FORD ee AY ve CAGANT. 488. (ce! ' ot A scratch o | 1920 TOURING PIANO s c = 5 65) 2s ’ ra Waswisarox. 3908 or | ; ° __Nteht, : RD—Tou ell; >: Ope BE 5 NO—Upright mahoganyo777~w Ogany. . , © trent. ished ps COUPE—192° —ce__Forest | ——e | (—= a 2) ee ,Grinham- Johnson Motor Co. 63 tert wit! ) : 1920 ROADSTER Grand sao “ (ec | houseke : Xp a - Motor and rear axie completely overhauled - ng’s highway. Grand 7470, : : 1 7Ww 1922 Tou RING ; rT ; " SPELLS, 5375A—Will share 5 tires, paint and Upholstery like new: | L $ R k T ri fist ; r ‘ OT > ° -j — orve equally as well as a new car: i ook! Stutz, 100 nic Ou ing FORD—fouring: 1 late model car me-man .’2%hington. ‘Open evenings. , : Open Keke Buick Co., dar onan ti shine aa o sy “ : ng Jewish couple. | ivi a B ‘ 5” ‘ , ———— P ray onaiceen git tone: “mahoenn UNIVERSAL, a on wn ne it Pay: ‘i S705 t fe al Yo20. model K-45; newly painted: a m. — Sy tg starters, looles and PACK ARD. Pi g ings mon autiful tone; mahogany. CASTLEMAN, 3927— | —Nights, Sunday. —_6c59) | $150; Bute ‘ ; Liberty, $490; 25 other ; - motor in good condi- HAFTER. -CONL ES AU TO SALES Co., 7 AS FORDS si $50: Brunswick honograp ing suite of two rooma — 1921 FOE FORD | Mm good condition: this sale. only $1295 Ter 5 Chassis ~~ ° q —— ee ees ‘ oa ae . ms to suit. | PIANOS—30 : Christian '} amily. : 7 : é smostent aeaition : si, Daiat, tires ana| iV li Velie 6 readster: rebuilt and HUDSON -FR AMPTON quarters and demou untab’ es: prices sang . NEW ELL MOT: R CAR CO., 6 1-Ton "Treck Chassis. | “8 as = ot etebaf | FLAD. 3x61—2 ~ fern a "mechan con on excellen | e 1e repainted: new cord tires. nog 3309 Locust St. Bomont 3100. ‘om § to 340 Williams, 41° | 2621 Locust St. rooms: omrch, le floor & = prot ak PL.. - O'tve ( = B 2600. : “a (8 Leonori Auc- te phone. hot ; x h Terms or Trade. — ne ee), om. Open Sunday & Evenings | ! . 2001-7 } 3226A oo ay =m sulta or I : P ac extras; Py “nappy — F T x w ° — the money: terms. ’ | - 7 pene 'V obs ea ‘ORD TOURING | ; | 2 Col 3 | ~ oie |_ney 22990 2 ue’ RD 1 U R ING | PAIGE—1929 One: like new: will mae et in at sen As I —— 2 i SIDE BUICK AUTO ©Co., LIE. 29 38 7 t (c9 - Car Department, aeeve St. (ec) r sing noekular Ford starter: tn very fice. 4138 , 1. 254 46 Jafay tte | ay. = BU I MODEL K c os Ondition; sDeedoanr leter, lots of , PAIGE—Toann > s. 20 1 2S) r Tourt ng. i Ice, Go to LAFAYETTE. 2150 Large ( ‘K gond | +E—Touring. 1. light @- rebai t and = Touring. IA » 110 ask | condition ; top and upho! stery like new: 195: year to rey; Bo Interest new tires: new Paint, $550 a inte | Dodge Sedan for Mr Ja kei's 1 Olive st., room range. water: ' eure FORD | cou PR Rd Gi Aw . core interest or beckery $950: R CO.. 2910 washin |. ond Benedict. ne | gi, Dodge Dei. Gar PLAY ite a ae mJ 2703—Two S. iven wa ay OLIVE Me STOR CO” 291 0 Washin _ Open evenings a | menaeteienesicineens | barga “ wor fuaranteed to be as repre. al ae oqsioa Inclegea. New moTOn” R . | FORD, RO ADSTER, $85. | _ Open evenings. _ ~~. at FORD TOURING & sc EN BROOK | ‘ash or terms. Open Sundays and | $236 per week. ane Reach tcluded; $13 2621 Locust st | B80 Dodge. $ ‘aes § OR TRING $235 Wi ‘ost on _LEHMAN PIANXo ¢ Open Sunday “~ penings. ti hevralet ‘Sie. ; BU IC K TOU RING Late 1921: extra — al pbb wer con c 37h Terms to hy #00. Sale C ARONDEL ET MOTOR CO. PL PLAYER-PIANO— ioe 7 oo ouee ws) Pe —— _ Bomont ——— tirea: moto r guar | ith prtyi swe to buy Jat later: ‘rent apelea’ ROOMMATE ..) eo k! ead! hi k? | - a —¥ SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., and one dst , ne Derfect cond! dition : Westingeh ng car, i} a says ~ oe little car, |! THE BALDWIN IN PIAN £111 Oliv ve. (c8) Wishes to rent room ’ [ m | BUICK—B6-pas passenger sedan; mest Exch - roadster; al] late moders; sorbers: te enouse shock ab-/ |; at a real low terms or trade. UPR) lady employed — during owe ‘ namin ‘ $775 aa penee Car Department, terme. O84 Weonth. Televhone Forest 812 | NS || UPRIGHT Pr. PIANOS—For vs eet $1 month. aaa th a seems 26 “cat | Grand 7601 2646 } Lafaye:: @ av (ce) DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. | Cf call all 52 84 + Ww Vestmingte er vl sings HUDSO FRAY MPTON with privi! io. eM oe; rent « no board. King’s highway ais £Nn —— . a | 3309 Locust St. Bomoent 3100, || THE BAL DWIN PrANO ¢ _ 1111 D.. 1111 Oitve, “ary north of easton lime Box | a 501A Naw 7 SRNR ama. RU te , ulet ‘nfempletely furnished roomg y ' - c | in trac terms: h 3 Encl! - $2800 sete ON, COUPE, $985 | . erms; nights 131 “. Enel ~ CADILLAC—Touring in £00} running can. 4021 Laclede aa. Bomont 2812x | Ve — he, t ’ ben " e n . - | ——— ’ = ; 4 , —— aii aS uipped with seat ce ¥ 1922 c SAL ~ & SEDAN Alabama Ne motels” price $100. 1 ———Spen Sunday and eveni — lie afar tO an € ane | HOD DSON—lLate mo 7 Haynes Deias Be | Talking tiie For Sale ps snubbers. Stoplight. heater “k. | Be eela—Ii new Fe = = an Dalnt: | ris, Lex . ode! - ek . ‘ADILLAC —Tyne j 9 - - xington sport, Ford sedan, Chalm Ser. = a KUNHS-BUIC K ©CO.. 3101 Olive ype 55 " Betente oe L OOK: FORD TOU RING, $98 | Value: co iit LIE | Foadster, Velie chun: imy roadster: small pelle 5 ‘toene ak _ aie i 217 oh ich: oe ‘ 2329 | ~ one aeiu “fleck; Motor smooth and Quiet; refinished a oD re areundy wee color; come see jt Open_ evenings Roment 416 | Condition: "Melee: ? 2938 O! > as : — reasonable. Melb ; ‘ in. c rly: a , 5 Olive st. (ce) | he mn payment; |i! era} tferma or trade. - wiecti today a. si Ome ear dan v Irin ——— | ih ittemore pi. Grand ~>> 55. Vv “(e4) LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive st. oe or trade >, | del as : ? a a SPAREN” 1389) "Crt - | 1922 CHANDLER SEDAN = Ct ee ~ $1400 Reo tourime. “SShq Prices E 'F ! records at reasonable my price. all after - der 4 new cord tires: alas spare . s Cc ME: VROLET—Touring: « rea! ‘on: 3225: $ ni, - 2329 white. | séR 5h 4 TX TOURI RING 1923 de! ad 2 |, Pw =—«1736 Mississtppi _ar. ; buy: 7 terms River- CHEN ROL E T SE D A N rn + By ws Four Auto’ Co. “teas : TES en (c@) i Very, late model; this Stearns- ates is In every ‘Temmane ; carries pone mien i ies of a y : oe ‘ r condi } ‘ Velie Haynes ~ foally hen! Condit! ion. newly painted; prac- 1 antee: 3380, in — Pee wie | H | Talking Fanines Wanted ARLINGTON. ie GARAGE, "5701 Gravois. ic8) Sale price $245. Terms to Suit. CHEV AGUS rem ourings: & cars; rea. buys. ae tan py- AS wage rood 7 year to Pay; || sell at $14 | H | BovG AND wil sales —Fooms. real rum: ne order. mew tires: good | no interest or br rokerae lanywhere AUBERT. o« — NEWELL w TOR CO All ortted right: easy term i r PTC N ‘ CAR : Jefferson. Sidney 4 4444. ‘ uy et ELI re. 2098 ive et. (c2) Open _evenin, ening (e3) || 3309 Locust St _Bomont 3100. | : _ iron “oe, ome. Ses | ee | Su Neal eewtan 1983; Very beck mechani. | _Jeten ($7) Look! Hayne es ren Away ( P 4 LDSMOBILE—T have az a S-eyllnder Olde- | BAYARD, 741—Two lates : 4 . ” nder 43 n Given Away ass. S ‘carns-Knight | mobile or a Wht 4 that = ioe Ole | PM co Music srestng: 34 floor, furnished for R081. NEWELL, MOTOR ~ "AR co. cat “condition; exceliens tires and Fe E \ t= ET—192} P R sei Locust S+ ; hoistering. Huber Mo tor Car ¢ ¢ ‘TIME: new tires ne oe 5 panaenger bu ts thie Powerful 6 _212 Je fferson RECORDS—Fa cdison- { ret-c conditien - U : ‘ . «) ' in ove. ma é . n fr la Bom. 2000. © pen Sunday « Evenings. | _lecust. Ope evenings : ec) On y $415 Wii.iamne $127 O1fve ate eo; go 32: iy : $4. and it's going for reuuring: «used only by Newell: cost | | STU DERARER t= latest 1923. | cheap. — yieea Whittier Wedneniny | : Al ste — Tm ii a olde Nv .... ae ’ = Ha)t - T = Towr ' 19” “” Not >} ke 7 : y 4 HT =M. 1035 y Granda b} $: ; we. ale price ” sides Terms to only 8000 miles: fust like new - o 8735 bet ween Sa Coupe = ate hi lee: TATS-.ne y Ay ‘+ " ’ " « on rial n . Orthwein =. cor 2 —To uring. mm. 8 - ite suit act Quick: terms: ote Williams. 1:7 _— E 3: repainted and NEWELL MOTOR CAR Co., Olive__Lindell_ 143 fc?) | hn or hie Niah ‘ ' ; ory Lindel! ». ¢ ; ul thorough !y re ex. ; ate ranteoe: new cord tire ‘pie 7 — —s ; SOT is “621 Locus; St. ~~ 2. - ; “ ratch or arke aa . “es at ate Mode! In . r To ¥ i ‘ i Open Sunday and RARAITOS Hh ome weeeia, carries tires and oth er oti r Se ms re bert Ts $450 : ~ wniy __ HI tION $75 terma Orth- vit MeCarthy- Arc h Auto. Cc — Evenings. Bomont 2600 'U SED CAR eG AINS © oa | UXE AUTOMOBILE co ene, Ts IVERSAL. 3418 1 Y3 Wein Mot. wn) Forest Park bi| HOC 8 Distributes wan sA Eucitd “chi | fina sao Sree Touring, 183177: trucks. di4s Curine™ coupes mont 2812 ee nt ea Y mi “7 _ 1°68) | - - 7 ke ee ae —— 2 (ce?) ne ape, 8 trade, terms Senne cee unday_ ame eveninns x ay OACH 192 Seabaiedh conten, athe wed - rouring. 1921 model. HDs N— —Super ‘touring new paint _Russe!|. | iota aL AR Bt. 921 VELIE COUPE —e | weed emia YY ~ Sosnet Pe a pier - pt = wan + The So40e7 245: terme _ top. $175 down. trade. _ 43: 56 Delmar. STU DEBAKER—light me touring. j 921 D condition | @&tras: cash or seven 5900 Miner ee. i ~P ) Leouet a *—~Touring . “lel: good con4i. Original finish, like excellent ¢ 7 : | - r 5 nh: . con and mech condition: ' i ment: all conve. : ! b | DELMAR BL... 5136—WNies room ; . ri) . vam , -- ee ates a - > : $e 1 Olive o Ease x ‘ ‘oaeh. New 1% a CHEV ROLE? Touring : hs : ._ Grand 778i. * terms. 2 :, ~y u ete = o4 i ae I | | . Sleeping na . > : *: DELMAR. 4812A—Room and - BELMAR BL. 6876 leasan a Re aera: Qeentemerane _— Trt en tow" miles 81000 1a? 7 Fe pa@e! ne wth sg an . ' . : . ‘} : ba lat - Moce - ¢ pM ar Corp ; : ow « : fastest su- 1922—STUDER, FORD ip? aeaan ike new SAG $1 an _ tires; 32 : : r4% Abdsoluteily e brand- , : ~ — : eb ~— Iuiet ° t : i , » a :, Tin lal dn th wl r - new top: | new KUarantee bi ' S Tae aac n, - fully ean ipperd Cine “7 1 orPen eles “oe te : * 4 aoe = od and fenders, | looks and operates . nish; | WITH Bo: aon 4 , } a ed ven : ROOMS "ape §$°50 terme loon: Ww ehRin >) ia (ay ’ At ne arn . -- ord do 4 ashing. 7. pao > _——— = |Gorde: den ae buy: 300 | AUTO AU CTION OOM AND BOARD raily tor food ease origt ul P a — ee v _VEUIE. elt Sive -.... fee PY RI Sexwian 19ey PPrcticg lly new eural 4 vere | ¢ : “4 . "Node] In c . 3418 >. a T } ~ eae , MO Geniers Call Me Aan V Pee st, hy r - ave a: A ; : ninted: ' a ehts Sy __Sonda Locust 1210 OLIVE ST. cated: by worki man. Rox N.160 » | * ther tue ey acon ri : Monta v he a. : . . ‘ 234 ‘ - r "7 ’ ’ . us il ' ° oO re 7 ~ tees ’ “ zm ie D HIS ay. . = % ’ ; q : rs Tes nh bh} 4 STL’ DFE BA > eat —Torking man “ox ‘N-160."P.5. os "REA PORD— Medan mt «# ext, ae tian . : n . de 7°" sonable : I } In. Labese- sient SPECIAL “¢ “a” T ’ - :, [& - ' . : : as . North 2 gti Finke HS Senses y 0°) BUDO “Faanase Se: | ede. r Nabees S08 Sto $326 7 =” 1Be %,!ne e ary “ “iawn 3 Net: new top, | Sent ) imten > t erma 1900 ty ~_ “ . ~ 4 ” , 50. : w P / e hood and _ ed | , Ateuns; - TNIVERSAL. § 3418" Locust et i ord FoR seis 7 a atate 1926" oe rede see, ; ; -_ ,. a v ‘VOI LE— To, —— car “model: }

Page 31

) @Ubsbay, UNE 26,1822 BS 120,489 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last year—I17,525 MORE tham its nearest Conipetitor “@@ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—West | | GARAGES. STABLES WANTED | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE OMS WiTH ®0arn. = FOR RENT —WEST EN5. 6736— iight housekeenpin; HOTELS Board “eB -— ving ALCAZAR HOTEL—3137 +=... room and board. Bound Pde il ZAR HOTE is7 3 . FURNI SHED pa 5907 A—4 rooms, sunroom, ae | GARAGE Wtd.—Near 4100 Lafayette av. —— / runniige wa ~ecust: clean 4 " R BT. i ~y furnished roo: Tooms; “in pr pri. ‘ae. ‘= ter; 750 day up: 84 week | bed. hardwood floor. _ Address F. Price, 41584 Lafayette. Maplewoo¢ North . aaag. al) convenien i. NTON > —6 dern, and con- | ASH. | HOME. HOTEL. 8198 Pine—Cen i) ee Northwest pat fosmbia aoe Gast Eoright. LOT—Also a house; sewer, water and ps c 14} Weaningto : : ' va empl: oyed : _$650 rin and . —— , . 2 t (i—Room, stationa ing: . . rooms AR #1, ee wer dath; reasonable: rd | week. $1 day. ioe Cormmer RATURAL BRIDGE RD. 6153—Furnished | electric. Ems, Benton 1077W. (62) 50: + 2 a eae Sa each. | ath, furnace: finest sondit 24 . ; running apartment, July to Oct rooms, to; 8B room Aa West ——— ast fond. s >) Rich é . EALTY co. will bri in total rents ee two neatly turnwhed rooms, | |ARNI HOTEL, Jeffersdy and Olive” comple without children. eaten reer: ; ~ 5 oe - 3 cer 1: nes: $65. Box N- “103. | | Ir EA L E S I A TE COTTAG wRONe eg - % 10 Chestnut st. Rae co. gent 4 am aces. Post-Dispatch. pwral Gai womtortable ‘nous SS Sa aes TU — ; vile | Heights, 6 brick. bath. cas and AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN. ey 6-Room Residence ——kentlem Forest Paaeta—Siesping and light house. | LORRAINE HOTEL—=aoe-3 .. Cook | COCR. 5 ete ee eee I dults. | eelctric; hot-water heat, "garage, shades. north sae, 5 resms 370 av, be O8RE— Weil. furnion ysooms; aii conveniences. réuson- | furnished; cor} rooms: 1s y Southwest bath, furnace; seperate entrances: aculls. REAL ESTATE — screens. eriey Sods lot 150: ready to to |and ‘le 2 are } nosy av. ~y pen WE Tee rooms; exvellent :, eR RRS 9 Fe Sa, eCAUSLAND, 1915—3-room furnished -—— a. ae = 4 DS | =e : $6000 Neale. | cx. 430¥—Four hous-s-eping J DEAL cn rtment; private bath; electric, gas, |/LINDELL BL. soos Fiat. > rooms. sun | i. te low rentals aBbonors 112 W. ‘TON, nae, henette. «ll convenie ter, tub. sh 0 Locust; yuaning wa- $6 ; le. (62) | porch, hardwood floors, tile bath, water = = IE “REALTY 0O.. 4435 Gravois. Post-Dispatch. ‘ & lent meni: A—Gool 7} 5 and kite ae | up. shower baths; $1 day; $4 week | o uae ; | heater, fixtures. shades, screens; $50; _RESIDENCE—Fine home, 1703 WRellevue; FFER ANTE le or 7 BL., 372sA—Furnished, 2 (cB) | 7" ROOM "furnished apartment, | $33. $38. | adults: first floor now vacant. (e4) R25 feet | front: all or reasonable | ) 5) ——— home ae 'MELV Tigo whl n - : or POUSE CODING ; nice ~L VILLE HOTEL—5338 Sa Monthiy. Couple. Office 1901 McCausland. part: : rtmer: Amer. iv 0 as. bath. electric. garage. chicken house. t and 4 reoms. ype _ R3W ‘3 Amer- OLIVE. 3803—5 rooms. « fru ~ : ayen. wy st ~~ ! i - cen dlan: porcl., lawn. biros, trees, flow- shades, screens, furnace, $60; adults. _ 43) of ‘ail Mean Call after 5:30 p.m. Ben . ms | _ 802 (c8) —T ’ ~ : 412 oom! ortabie ae VUE fheicher (cR) . F AGE BL 470°—Six-room modern flat. {c) ake iGid vice; 1} o I~ ee SCS Bp ae sme roe tas veterence. —o HAMILTON HOTEL West SING. 4469—7 rooms. ‘heat, janitor | es i YLATS—CHEAP__ - west ght (c7) ; exce ”* lee aed) ; AMILTON | APARTMENT—4 rooms, for sublease, $78 rv wily decorated: possession July mc meais; 2 x ay = S606—Dosirabte sleep- | pose eee, Rae a Rates tee Pia pmonth. near Branscome Hotel. | to ans | a : Die fentle . adjo! ning bath: private fen. ee 5 4250, 2 = out Forest 9327 UT mA PLAN. ing renee cot hheits a Fe ae = fiat; good conditjom; southern exposurs; AUTOMOBILE © -E Wtd.—wWill exchange equity |LOT—40x125: in Saheas City: month: Tae pt —Front i 5000— House ey + Bey 4 00d; moderate «May ovaries Parent vacant July 1. 52) | in Southampton real estate for small au-| provements: price $1200: terms. Box O 4119-21 Farr AIR |AV. rT 205 — 461: 3M room ON. > pleasant. cool; employed sare MS aie ry foete ete) pletely furnished, including electric _—— a eee Pitt Box W-$24, Post-Dis: | 359. Post-Dispatch. Splendid new Quubhe o——Front roon, ke rred. , ~ cooking, ice and_ phone. Call az ——Hiave 160 acres waent land in a LOT—35x120, in tg ge one City: Lr ng. Seping rooms or ¢leeping. Del- SS | pmare bi., at "Clara: most conveniently |APARTMEN T—Consisting of living-room, | FURNISHED FLAT—First floor, 6 rooma, 000" Canadian Pacific R. R. and town of | 368, Post-Dispatch. c2) | WaLTER JONES R EB. CO.. — are room. with 7h fegated family and fransient hotel: refi breakfast room. on - and dressing | July and August; references. ( abany ; 198. ” Post-Dispaten = vacant. | ad or 6549 Ile ‘av. | 9445, — 60° 1—W hy if hom . bany 70 Hq. W. | room and hall; sout an east exposure; | 13 STOW A lane Si sali = = 7 IND RO ARD— -.— ; - ag euee * =Wh: y live Re |mann, Manager. Di oyeriooking Forest Park: completely fur- | Ro5.s—3 rooms. furnished complete, $15 FOR EXCHANGE—Doubdle fis flat, South Bide, Webster A J t and bourd: ~ ee et re ae ng year od: will Danse | our list of Webster and rkwoed property. | F].aT-—bA00 w 3 and 4 rooms, good re- 8s “AN ‘ bit eth a ta ~~ as e front malas © es ae rw we Seo) | par . pay. ox N-232. P. (ch3x) ir, 7 440 Easton. Forest iil. ‘ae . — Fr or. Dartios gieeping or light housekeeping; | pee TON. iy, —_ apart- | North % ae VACANT. Wie.— ee new single fiat, | WRITE a a. a / pater and sales ~ " 50." 3 ‘14x2 nd y 6 ES —— — ) urnisned, rc . » 999 Rae ' bath, new- e rooms; will consider va-| price 4 rs GTON = ery a ber, * - 4550— looms southern exposure. , l, Delmar 2800, station 179, e | ASHLAND. 422 , 2A W.—-3 roo ~~ Te , nvon. | cant as part pay Box N-227, P.-D.ic! st oe STER GROV ES TRUST Co.. " Agt. t. (cS) 5801- 6a etl my BARGAIN. ani gouth fro nt ry = Large. : eS Po, home een Pa = | . me , 6363—Be = 7 (c2) |\ McKINLEY. 4542—3 rooms and sleeping | REAL 3 x 5 |Soor cou NTRY HOME—City conv yt each, ges. ¢ electric and furnaces; rents ome « BL... “Hn—' ne pet couple Ww : . eautiiu coo} ve-room porch; furnished for housekeeping: newly | EAL the atl h > NOTON in paps farpiahed apartment with | completely furnished, for Suly| qeeretied Ey sot 1 lock Tem Barnes | MEAL ESTATE—W'T'D to BUY | prdwoot ‘icors, earare: 1503200 RedORDAN REALTY. CO. : E0od table: i _term lcely — le reasona bie : lst flox« Soha agaie. fic dai ! ‘special price to responsibie | ; . _ ~ | «@ ; — ne 7 geepie :_* : ne +-3 0c -) ; |. Hoenital ROP... BUKERN R. E. CO. can sel! r property. | owner's pric 8500 40 XN 2eotON BL. 3713 — , 4533—Housekeeping muite of 3 aren hee, “Ser 35s $e¢ oe _-cabeny Si" —{e82) | FAYLOR, 3901 N.—Fiat, two, “furnissed | See them tday. 317 “Fullerton Bldg, (cd) °Webster 18855. Olive © 1859. ave (62) FOUR-FAMILY. one er two Kentlemer neem — . _ clean rooms. modern convene | dsop.cy s0¢ 4 dati daily. gy ™ we BRS 5 — 2d “floor. southern ex- eoune . eompiete for new! ivweds (2) COTTAG aw OR FL = > we 4 5760-62 Theodosia av. furnaces. baths, “ G Peasona bie ) acs mere . wos hig RX posure, with balcony; private bath: every- | — : ——— bay oy AT Wed. With large electric, excellent shape; rents $140: | WEN 193 Chestnut. Olive 1487 INGTON fii 73 10— aN 4204—-Front room for one or thine furnished and high- mons i no uiteh- | Sc uth “ | Vandeventer. Wegner, 4002 North Ma rhet. Wellston ; Pty. ok co. CA = ae © PER ‘Nath, 58M With board, fop twa icely tr en; every convenience; pri- ‘apanrecnTa = For >: sean enette, but grill ie3) coT G is Wellston ~~ F theme n , ‘FS rae _— xx 3 ___ Room 403, 0 Chestnut st. 9 8. vin reasonable. modern (4) ~~ (cf) | DELOR. @551A—3 rooms. furnished « om- REAI ESTATE Wid—I b j 22 fi : a —— > TF - as _ * ox — * — uick- er, electric; $200. terms +S pat ret-c as $3 : ON, 4476A—Feautifully furnished scant tae opportunity to get|/ ENRIGHT, 5827-3 large beautifully fur- plete, including piano, phonograph, linens, est results in city; answer oa hours ee REASOR “REA fry CO., Cabany 6596. (c) ~ NEW 4 & 5 ROOM FLAT — KOTSREAN, 301, 8S eae Main ba ' a. «- 6-room efficien y in ideal : nished rooms, souther nexposure. light | ell phone jastalled; , Y es erevate How call after S| roundings; fee, gas. bent. phone yo Me and gas; all conveniences; $60. Cabany | Se a eR southern and weet- CHAUNCEY P. HEA #i. 618° 818 Chestnut (c8) - COTTAGE—4- -room brick; modern; close to 5215 Spalding av., double garage; -* Inesday: any tim Th » F ce, - , ; me ereW a) | i Call ouve abad, See oar CES LT ME ee | ee eres oes Riversite 14008. | DO You WANT RESULTS! | TEG ETHOFE:VATTEROT, REALTY CO., ST Catl: Sanit or Delmar 226GR. (e53x) « ra °R ~ — ee , 3963—F 7 t 67 ow - . ——— 4) if * all Olive 494°. Mr. ar : 1" RNISHED APARTMENT 5 -roorr a ff) _ Bee r a r e appr eciated vere te 1486 ~~ roommate: “xcellent 4 7i—Laree. ‘nicely furnished |~ ae: -— canae erific rr si > i? +h eR, mee RB mt a better price; Fe A Easton. (c7) = BUSINESS CORNER” week.) YOUR Rep Bible nie room: Inrke porches nga gency: ot macritice fer summer, Before | ei and ‘quick action on your property? Let ue | RESIDENCE —G418 Weliemar- stone front MUST BE SOLD FINE ; BUSINESS CO wd om -_ «4 . - * ~ ™ 4 i; board eptiepat._ 2 - — .. a _._| FURNISHED APARTMENT—Cool. attrac-| ~~~ — — a7 | Our special os ee gat will call and ex- . apply Dosenback, Hodiamont ‘and ety pg hag electric, bath; ms. FOR eer. ; iS17TA—tine sie: ping 100m for ; LOU Is. 4772A—5 rooms, mod i tive @ rooms, to responsible adults. dur- FLAT—S5-room, furnished, ano; nea plain our spec in = _Maple ay. 1 flat v nt in if sold today NT—~o1Ty lemen: in private home; near its, $50: good condition; vacant | ing July and August. Phone Cpbany 6726.| care; $80. Forest_1538. _Mrs. Biock.__ | Olive 6747. live a Central 758%. CRADY & OBERMBYER, 5179 Kaston MED | ROOM—Apartme eon car line, an) _suly_} (e) | (c4)| KENSINGTON PL., 4705A—4-room fiat, | WALTER SCOTT 805 Chestnut %c15) Mirocest 3106 Delmar 666L "| the best corn Bt; _Fentieman or couple, Forest : . 4#310A—Lovely furnished ~~ |STARYLAND. 4160—Furnishea apartment: | pigely furnished; very reasonable; | ~ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 4 ie nice = tor il ————a 0. water; adjoining bath. Lindel! South | two rooms: see to appreciate; reasonabie.| Hodiamont car. — ©) Bungalows, Cottages Wanted For r 8 le Forest 3196. Delmar lice home. ; | (4)'| PAGE PL... 4063—3- room furnishe a hE 2 : : —. | = j y | —_——____ . —_—. UNGALOW Wtd— ye Soutn — — any 4 a inne. glessing.or bean. BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM APARTMENT, $70. | SORTH DRIVE. -6257—-Apaliment. four| _&as. _electric._ Bb aig st nll day meg ng. small payment BUNGALOW —5-room brick: modern large | FLAT—Modern, 4-family, 4 and 5 room fiat, Northwest ront roo Northeast corner 39 ; ————=— ! riv : er J9th na , | ot: fruit. shad — a rive ve ate “faahiipn “ ceptionally attractive a and Lafayette: rooms, sun parlor, completely a | | ers: immediate possession. Forest 2552W. | $5000: terms. peace tine: Bra $17 500 Reo aS cash, ‘balance montniy. F | NE E INCOME PROPER pis ic62) = . i SS ee a ee ad a! RS ee ee ae TS "Ty W , 4 o - « | Mi F AVelY mex Nd -fioo S phone: laundry; $6. floor north. Grand 7903. (62 AVE, 3715—3-room furnished apartments, FLA AND AP'TS ANTED beet imaee i, ~~ ef MO ned Two offices. 5964 Easton 7161 Manchester Tener, Box S, Post-Dispatch. a eS : porches, everything children Wwtad—3 or 4 rooms, bath, ~ South a | _Cabany 911. Benton 5i1. c53x) FLAT—3 + gy - in South St. Louis; Sine _ 5 *riate. ate. all in orn ‘condition, a bar- $500 cas balance 8, evenings, §—Housekeeping ~ ort southern | first. Inquire Bialock, 1650 . iff private f fron ; Tor : - is 4 ami! : e ’ ; . ’ - y; oe conve: 5063—-2 desirable rooms for | MAGNOLIA. 39498—35 rooms. sun : on. (5) | Side. Sidney 501W. toe Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms: from owner; monthly; immediate | ¢xai- om nan b. 5179 2. ae f wekeeping; private fam'!y; con- Al condition; every convenience: — — Box N-97. Post-Dispatch -5-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE—V: ACANT ' ’ sar BL, 589: ; " "LAT Wid —3 or 4 rooms. by | couple; etate jon. M = Se | aes rei (c4) | PAGE Bie. 5803 Beautiful -4-room tur. | FLAT Wid location “Hox N07, P-D. (62) | COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wra.—at right |,,Move in, tomorrow; cheap: $1000 down: | yA BERRY REALTY CO., $255 Pennsyl- |" Forest 3196, Delmar 5 —.Central : for housekeeping ‘ol penton: SHEN AXDOAR. 5619-——Bour jarge eric * im} phone, linen, silver; idea! location; very | FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; “modern: before price for quick sale; we are not real estate | 105" “TEGETHOFF. VATTEROTT, ‘% 88h a (c) Os . ‘a J , - ’ . ‘ . “ae 4 . : , ’ —i . o. mete oC onnecting southera . Sang . condition. __ Tyler _ 2370. =) _reasonabie. (ec)! July 15. Call Riverside 1877W after 6: 15 my ‘ist of ph phere Easton av.: Cabany 8376 (ec) WONDERFUL FLAT. 81900 CASH rvoms; electric. and : 3350 W.—Cool hous:kseping PEXKSHING, 6186—First floor; cool and a Sa ¢3) selesmen: if you want real service with re. P 3925 Utah: 5 and 7 eee. is eee, 'ER Pi. ark ITH gecond-floor front; third-floor roam. West airs j_ Creroeae. _park. Cabany 4553R. ; No : west, at once: 3 oF 2. cults, ley your pre party © on. North $12 500, clectrie: —— =o ‘ RENT, “RENT, $1650 ; }; PRICE, " ——Two unft gm cheap |_APARTMENT—S, e. cor, Washin n4| PERSHING, 5783—Attractive, 4 roomsand!| _rooms, bath and garage; adults; state ren P RSTMENT ; > . ; 4201- 03.05 floor front; private bit BL. 4129—Two connecting light! Newstead av., 5-room etfictinee, facing sun parlor; reasonable. First floor east. | Box W-316, Post-Dispatch. : (4) | 704-05 Victoria Bidg. 8th and Locust sts. | COTTAGE—930 Harian; carage BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Fidg. : Olfve 6191 fine a0 condit! — Nay Roan rooms; private porcn; south- Washington bl ‘ 2 Murphy beds; open for = (c3) | FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, modern; youus cou- (c52) —ana fruit. trees: lot boat? 7: 7 $1800. s AMD a flats: electric: lot on; es all Sekeening “toma, glee paxposure, quiet place for quiet people; Mepection; evenings, phone owner, Forest | WASHINGTON BL. 4432 — Furnished ple; no eres. Call after “* COTTAGES—3533 Cozens av., 2 rooms and ments made; z127-- ~* 2 ooms, t-Dispatch. (2)| _ three, wit or without bath: also 4 ean 125: price $1700. ‘ e n | ~ rs -room efficiency type, facing 2 | Lindell | W-105, Post-Dispat | : ; | Pp WENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 Foom; no children: ‘eon —~ . wT 5562—One room, furnished; $6420. every room light and cool; rent | sis y SEED Opts. ee een ad FLAT Wtd—Modern: 3 rooms ~~ * 195. | 4 AO —- pe . za oom ame: Vv ‘ porches; first floor east; large ®t front | | WHITTIER, 463—Furnished 5-room apart-| cation; uA Oves (c4) Post-Dispatch. (eS) | hot air heat: $4250. os 5197. (43 : ; +) . _Fores + 6364KR eae ws . _ North West End; two nicely @urnished lawn Arthur P. Jones. 1023 Arcade. (c4) ment; for five months. Ring south ss eyes a 5 ra) —~ | FLATS Wtd.—Singles and doubles: we have | | BUNG GALOW 5500 west: 6- room effictenc ’ : a big demand for flats on the South Side; ~ $6300. 5440 "Easton. 3 Forest gery (os West 2144— Neatly “a aromt rooms. licht housekeeping. tile) CARANNE 6401-—B ’ | ly _furhie * ; _ - NNE. Seautiful 6-room Fiate and Ap’ts Wtd.) vou need not give us an exclusive listing on ~— = 5 rable gentile we .- 3162 mm ae —— | t ts; mn Sunday and evenings; | . = n Park; » i325 N.—Front room and kitch- CATES. 6305—Beautiful new apartment, 6 ail private hoin 9g | er Box N-41, _ Post-! Dis. sata _VESTMENT CO., Olfve 4456 enw nd su nperwr: strictly medern; FLA TS—4480-82 Clayton av.. —- .e 3 i112 —Two SelightFul ‘ - floor furnished ; private home. | wy he Boge ge genes J room, Mur NIV ERSAL EXCHANG o384 _—— — "$8250. Olive 5197. (4) om. bath, So aint. furnace flats, ror 5. &* h mt OV ft |; pry no and south exposure ararce.: Nn? a wow y 52 ft. lot, block east orest ar reason- NTH S818 Soe MME tee wesiioncn: southern sxposurg, | Owner on premises. “Cabany 436330 1a) | 4°? Sire eet “ DWELLINGS FOR RENT | FARMS FOR SALE | BUNGALOW—4042 penaiee pi: 6 rooms | able cash’ down, balance ist and 4. Own. | ~~ > * *» > Connecting rooms Rome Cabany 4894 M_ (2) DELMAK BL., 5577—4, 5, 6 room heated 4461 Olive set LAND—For sale or trade, 120 acres of land ; and granitoid laundry; $506 cash. belance | "38274 Shaw es : + __ oA. - Ea " ; lat) 1a) aii Bild cy s | - . z . ric on i] RLY. 20906—Two nicely tum SN cette ne ) ane i, Seid iter © seem |Co: ©-> Wtermational Lite Diag. . ee le) | Northwest R92 (8) | £715 Goodfellow ($700 | north); 4-reom) street. Box ‘¥-279. Post-Dispatch. } ®48 range, electric, « reem: cool. quiet. , parlor hardwood floors, | = 7 gre enced EO ; ee ee ae, Cottage, ORY Wie Same. ase SINGLE FLAT—1308 Shawmut: 6 and 10. ‘JOHNS. e: ocean GSHINGTON Flu. Ri. 4101—Sieeping room, | heat, janitor service. Olive | 6128 WATERMAN NORTHLAND, 5368—Modern 5-room ° ° e BELLIS R. CO.. Arcade Vridg.: Olive 6191. __ sadene bath electric end furnace: ber- : a SRRENCEY REA TH SIG cueeiber 8 6021 KINGSBURY cottage. all conveniences: aduits only. | CTY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL RICK HOME—OOTTAGE giin Apply’ to "owner downstairs, For nicely y far a anT GTON BL... 402 13—Neatiy furniahed | | DELMAR BL.. 6342—5 rooms, including 2 I SS oS ae 6012 Claxton: 4 rooms, bath, gas, elec- ther tnformation ca bach. gas, a ng room; also sleeping room. (4) screened-in sleeping porch, with Murphy } 2 rooms furnished apartment: cas. elec- | West Northwest tric, granitoid basement, hot-air furnace; | McCRAY & OBE EYER REALTY oP. = mM - “Rr00—s a ; he building steam heat, janitor tric linens. dishes. fan: newlv decorated: " :epuanmemenancs os cae aha. ia ia on oi =] > ~ |garage: street. sidewalk made; a splendid 5179 Easton av RU & BOM MARKET. INGTON BL.. 02 leeping room, - STB (en5 (c62)'| LACLEDE, 44! 50—Handsome Si-room resi- }] OT« Gea. ' DELMAR BL., 5663 iat De Baliviere)—Six ’ $ - i . $5 0. . _ 7 Cash. - (8) INGTON BL... 4056—Nice. large NAN O., G Wt4é4.—St. Cro « Forest 3196. Delmar 566L. AN REALTY co. ’ ing room for couple; kitchen- | as ty 808 oe (c2) sey Te a Box a P py (4) | H. W.. MEY ER RE ALTY CO. ae Room 403. 810 Chestnut st. LSS . ‘ : : bh —_ serenwont a > Ba > —————— | LAT—Strictly modern 4-room upper fla:. TXGTON RL... 4111—Desirable sileep- in 47xx block Arsenal: garage; adults; ve- FLATS FOR 1 a Ui > Wtd.—6 7 reoms, in West End. 4994 Natural Bridge. (e3) DANDY BUNG JATAOW 51xx CATES AVY. _onve 281 nOxT NB 5431 — ag one Grand 7ORB: couple employee —_ housekeeping -. tS conveniences; private fam- | _cant Graed 39133. (c)| — ~ - | Sa fesid Bae : 5424 Arlington av.. between Harney and 5-6 reome steam heat, tile bath, first- ROOMS—3 or 4; heat and light furnished; | ‘ unfurn! ferred: | , OMS Wtd—aAt once, 3 infurnished | - ion ; : pre + i aan yt aE a —_ | GOODFELLOW. 103 o-family apart- _ every ¢ convenience Grand 607 0. ROOMS Wd. 9 couple. Ca | Grand i S0 th Florissant avs.. 9S rooms. SsyunToom. tie bath, class orn > sora insect mex: Acta —.... 2 NGTON BL., 4300—Reautiful room. | ar (c4 S (Children Invited) —, (c) _ furnace. garage. ete. lot SOxi28: immediate [Os card Sm. Fast 634 leeping: near ‘ Lan OE ace eee private | ment: modern c4) FLATS FOR ~ FAMIL LIE (¢ - = nvi ~ "haune. 195 WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 | Oe Gesien: 2703—Two connect! . rooms; nicely furnished. -d cloeg oa en Jo WT ; | TNION, 2412 N.—4 rooms path. gas, elec- Call W: —~ a 1981 W for part iculars. ___ (e&O) —= = | Laclede 3715 _ | tile bath, : -car ME rooms, with water, "alecttie, 7. _— OS —. 5612 JU LIAN | __tric; heat furnished; adults; $40. 0. | — sae Pk 103 Se ace SUBURB’N PROP FOR SALE BUNGALOW—7022 Plateau av., v.. halfway | rn Teer ow P a ; t mé, front porch, sec- ’ RB RO ry between +r Room and kitchenette; peally a front room. southern exposure: very ‘ond or third floor epen on, South Mea ae SUBURBAN PROP’ TY WANTED | CREAGE—Five + choles around, | Dieck from City Limits car, t. west __Cabany $900._ Delmar 812 4: facing Lafayette Park. ; ; Modern: every convenience; a | HA AtscHtr LTE R. co.. CASTLEMAN. 4016A—Five rooms. hot-wh- | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Lease 6 or 7 room bun- | ~ located “near~ Clayton and Denny roads; | McCausland; ac: furnace, fix: urnac - VANIA_ or “_ - : ; ho other roomers ‘@) , 266. 2407_N. 7 oR A (cB5) | ' heat, seperate laundry; rent S55. | (cit) | : or h e for 3% ars; pos#ession | 4 white stucco, ms 5803— Trier 2! er » galow or house fo: ye | gtreets, water, clectricity; nicely ojteated somen emai tll 730x186: $5500. The buiid- RESIDENCES FOR SALE —$ : = ¢ 1: Webster. Fergus or Kirkwood : - ‘" , on sek ean, mma | CLEVELAND, 4201—5-room flat. modern AUE a. guson * ~~ f residential purposes. Box Y-22 - —-- + ——— - Ite onl =, _- renke jhourekeeping: everything fur- | KA ATHERINE APARTMENTS eet es. Call Grand 3552) _preferre: } 4531 McPherson C. Cooke ..coO ls | Post-Dispatctg (c2) er there today. (c2) —-, BESIDENCE. ¢ ONLY $1500 h, We! a ae “ , W \f y “LAND 38—New: 4 rooms, ‘FURNISHED COUNTRY HOMB Wtd.—with| BUNGALOW — 4 rooms. brick; new, modern: | BU NGALOW—7022 Piateau av.. halfway ondertui chance for cocmins | house; bat for | furntehed. near aud ang Ares ST PINE. 4118A—Reautifully furnished 4432 ASHINGTON : "test -%4 eK, bed hardwood floors, tile| ample grounds, for summer. Forest 996M * vrine $3200 terms: 6200 weet. GERLING | _ between_ Market and Manc hester, % block oz electric, furnace; easy term ces required. "Ban private fam- $s eeping room: kitchenette; | Attractive 3 to 5 room efficiency apart- pars steam heat. garage. SB7 50: vacant 4 REALTY. 6212A Easton. Cabany 2409.' te City Limfte car, 200 ft. west of Mc- WENZLIC K. 1010 Chestnut. Oitve ) 1427. a ee 2-370, PD. 4 t nO Fleepin, room. | ments: electricity, gas, ice gay — or | . 9 Call Wednesday morning, 9 9 to es — | : fe62) Caus! a good, quiet neighborhood se — a” @ l decorat plenty o ——. : ‘ stucco rooms, urnac Se Widow living alone © | PINE BL. 4331—Nertiy furnished | '°* included: "See manager, 1st floor: ga- | COLORADO, 6640 — Living. breakfast, HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. | BONG :-RTOW—Pretty. new, modern, 5 roome, | siedes: lot "40x156; bargain, $5500. Central reom to nice re ) air and light. © 9 kite} et ‘ reens. bath 6°°7 Dardenelia, Pine Lawn: 35 a plored during day: SR per week: for gentiemen: cool; modern ang | rH included. Phone Forest __ 552 952. (e586) | bedroom, kitchenette; modern; ecreens | a oe h trees. Cai] | builder there today. Cae 2) WASH. 1721—10-room rrr furnace King's hieherne: ou blocks Conveniences; private residence Lin ge ———— 7 _ $42.50: adults; facing park ae FOR RENT FOR COLORED ~ tomo Siete commiewa: gore. ten, | SEMI-BU NGALOW.-cAticeciive: ta” in are bh : Geeemaety _ special P Wetton Mne Rox W-225, P.-D. ae 068). TNE 5 Hi- Pointe “Apa rtment DOLMAN. 1724A—5 rooms, with ath. | Wrse? ELLE PL. 437 4—4- room. $B r- Fale og ce, ____ (BB) | Re ge OF ant pan. Bae, 50x " Ou 82, by : * " anaes c ; r acumen r ‘ > s, S TY ths. ' _m™e mt; tonhtn r gervic “a floor. »2 50.) ~~ Tl eed perme e: >» alartre a tea ’ snace treet, £a e ws y , quiet. well- R, SO01A N Two connecting. he th of Cla#fton FLAT Newly furnished, 4 room: non ? P or, _ | COTTAGE—4 rooms, near electric and steam 5 : from Uaton Agent ; mm. modern residence. | »fompletely furnished rooms for ogee |“ | a! * —y S floors, 2A flov ee baths, eee ; _sensenabie.__Gryné_ 45868 cars, Catholic church; 91770; nt one — mation “ieoun m.. A nn be “S033 Mar- . BRO4—-H, eninge oma. news. — ane ed; rent FLAT rooms an urniture outh Side; mediate possession to Gs0U PSs, ‘ - i] Cab R11l1W (c5O) rriahe! Homeener ae . ray bie | $00: open newly decor eee E. 8. Frie Realty Co., 4435 Gravois GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent bash and Garfield avs.. Kinloch Park. | — a a a eg 55200, : HAU scHU ‘hat ag R. E. co, aie D SOE OR ee ee en — ae ’ ‘ | COTTAGE—! 5047 Genevieve: 3 and 4% Prooms: | 57 is ansdowne: handsome cedar siding ——_—_—— ict NT 208. Twa . connecting Fooma, roomea. co eect FOR _RENT—COLORED 40 BRroedway. (cBS) GRAND BL.. 4523 S—Four roons, tile . Jutnh : ee = arr anked for ® families: rental $51 ber bungalo - & roome, large tile bath, furnace. ee nen ‘‘eht housekeeping: @leo 7 | NG, 11°6 N —Nice unfurnished | bath, hot-water heat. «, |\SHENANDOAH. 42 48 —Mod ’ mont garage. ba , e lectric, sleeping porca; overlooks 5 miles of Sout rand and pi rou: all conveniences, south-_ _t room, by the month; colored. i RRINKOP RR. we. Ose., 619 Chestnut. (°3) | rage Grand 488 ern 4); street made. erie ert RT REAt oy a yunt rveide. today ae —" | Apa rf ments for Rent ‘GKAVOIS, 69831A—Fiat. 4 rooms and bath; | - : . | | 3a 'S mon. + R.. 2934 ie8) RELL! IS R. CO.. Arcade Pidg : Olive 6191 Beautiful home =) | Lecust. BOA. 2007 —Bivepin rooms, near” ROOMMATES WANTED _ | no furnace: adults onlv. ee ok ee West BEAUTIFUL BU NGALOWS—CHEAP $1500 CASH—6 ROOMS AA ua._TRA —LoAni Se ark; private family. | : _ A. teed nan el in N orth Pa rkview | HARTPORD, 4059A-—4 nice rooms and bath. | FURNISHED HOUSB—During av" | “farm or residence: F 4 CLOSING ESTATE—$3250. 1415 Paim st., 6- brick: bath, new| Money to H, 1020 §—Two | me - - c Wa —Y oung Indy wishes te electric light and furnace; adults only: |" ‘months: attractive furnished : | Park: ground nice and hig 7101-07 Lindenwood: ae treme electric fixtures; newly ated throaghes!; er aiee Secheebing, ean, O00 SU Salt fai coee™enems cans | | BEAD Catee, 24 floor casts S rewme an@| 942.50 Call Thursday] Ferns Shee CET Err ee ee ee OKCE A glen wate Scat: S220 eee” aacou | sereens; S8-foot lott grape arbor; terme like G. 325°6—Furnishe »om ooo tae : =—— nae nn Le or; newly ° | LAMI, 1924—5 rovms, bath. electric. hot’) Ferguson | | MUST SELL AT ONC eel 25000 -¢ |rent. HAU SCHULTE E. 2697 family of two nadie xen) s ; | ool and ‘new apartment: water heat: garage; Se cpes. vat | Oi PI i ng Be Pinodein hardwood $32: 56, auick male daeteik cami cath pay | Broadway. ished . NT = _. 9 “5 most beautiful ; room Punga ow srictiy mo “ in ~—Ay ave, ,carclientiy, tors Ride ¢ A DEAS AND BOARD WANTED | 6412 Enright; 2d floor weet: @ rooms and ee tompalow flats im elty . es B | floorg, small payment down: Vacant: own- Prax. fe DUMEIER REAL ESTATE Uple or two ladies, with use of ae --s—Ten nice. clean colored | | Wi Tee JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut.| pariors: earace: °4 floor: $80 (cR) | BUSINESS PROP "ERTY FOR RENT. er. 4719 Beachwood av GWNER CO., 624 Ches*uat et ____s0@1) 3 rererences exchanged. Rox 4 yt . room and doar ra _$7 week. ? Olive 76: 7654 __fo@) i MAGNOLIA, 3505—R3 rooms and kitc hen- re ay . we ay. stor - 8 90 F ( R SA LE BY OWNE ‘fgg 7 ; r : c 4 : ee ae = —_ — / ‘ , a ’ . it - Dieppe t nh, | __ ot ei new nn coor 03a Lge wo arge cor es 3 00 | Sew 6-room bungalow; in Rood desgtien, | West ROOMS WANTED TOOT ; NOTTING HAM. . gp ol 7) e- : : Jarge garage or shop 25 00 | living room 14x28 decorat e , a a — 7 Wid.—Gongenial couple to help APARTMENT | i * ona eenttagain e: (087) | 5°" “ROO RE fry G7 Nm. | lor Ti on130. ore e atrest; concrete walk: |- ae “gs rooms; cheap; terms. Lindell a , ‘ : 3ROOKS REA Yo O.. 107 N. 7th. _ x15 priva tr : ; and share fiat. Box W-315. P.-D. | | PENNSYLVANIA. 3141—4 rooms by buy. ‘ve R87. Olive 547 co. (c8) | two blocks North of Kirk- weed Ferguson ca, 1940 ) id —Large. 3 beds. with board, 3 7 ing some furniture. oS ime ee , line“and Collins re nou - _ 4 BUNGALOW—An attractive arrangement to SESIDENCE— Beautiful: Men: private bath preferred, ary TO st BLET POTOMAC 3855—3 rooms; modern: fur- | Centrat pl © aay ; oo ble price: — ea oe —— 1g i Mm 4 \ ~~ MET Forest 3887M 1s) | nace: $27.50: immediate possession. _| HesK SPACE—Hea’. lich an emical | | gas at 6 ~_ ts eae : 741—% wo ‘lerge connectin 4 mt Wtd—Colored couple « anis 2 wn- | RURSELL *725—Fiat. 5 rooms, modern | ee et my t right a a. a os Board mania Brentwood | house, weil ae ee t trees. ‘ RESIDENCE—6-room brick, ae y A Cpemet for et eee es rooms; no children. [C. Lew.e. Tm the 5309 biock on Deimar th — conveniences: open ee _.. | _of Education Bide om 2 c4)! gs PER FooT—ALl. ley a rte | oan a pray 1212 Mm, STU S700 weet. acts eek, of Grand ay. Vista. v ; bath rd ‘ine 7 rooms, 2 baths. electric eievator, 24. 1 ex ) ms: ‘ ne er ~ Water, electric, gas o : . ] | Oliv -_--— —_ + > a sa . ‘| RURSELL, 36: il—lower ~ flat, roo DESKROOM—In 2-room office. with ~7e | . . 4 pee Mock south of Page. « — reer cence ’ ; ¢ Wtd —For light housekeeping: | leare ge bn Fes =. 1974; liberal al | good | condition, | $5! z Poe ‘ts ether ore epent: use of phone and steno- Way WITTE one Var co. one hes: er Ri Tuesday or Wednesda v between 4-4 ag Dag tile t Cine ; : “te ‘oo 9¥ ‘ » 4812A-—Room and board for gen : % N oe’ must be reasonable. low Miss IRSIPPT VALLEY TRUST CoO.. 4 RUSSEL Aa 4208—5.ro0m . apartment | ) py ey Pe _ 328 “Ss oe ae road and Kirkwood tracks. __ c6%) | COTTAGE—5-room : just —% — oy = , 4 ee r~ 7 aeenne oa oi eres . vy - ae aohed : " Pine Centra!) 3305. {es | stvie® haracwoo oor . =" ° " , —— = _— =) t . ‘ asd Meokuke am ee ee 7 ™~ ape —Re liable bank man — | Main $640. 4h & , | near Shaw's s Garden: $60. _{c3) ae 419286 — 0077 ae i | Sacrifice e for Quick Sale | _Rox ¥.248. Post. THierpatch. (e27) *, yt re homelike atmosphere. oO aN Nir DAH. 544) New. ” elegant 5-reom 4VUML Dl At — ij 2 000 eet: centra o- bu FE. yes rnace “SA55—T jaree “connecting nm Pest-Dis RE ARR | ‘ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS | SHE Ax parior; ready to move in. Grand; CatiOn Wachinetan | ei oe Houchin mF tow on BO-ft. lot. 2 Se ee $5 ; | COTTAGE et ng ny cond ne ela nd ea hiteeeote, re Wtd —at once, a unfurnished 4540 Lindell 1364. oe Se ve 7#s2. ied owntr leaving town, says to sacrifice 5 McCRADY & RERMETER. "5179 Bast on. B21° “ware ping rooms, couple. Call Grand (NE FRAY HALL ' »: sr “VINCENT. “6700 Fle * sg 4 rooms and : South per cent if sold this week If you want & __ Forest 2108. Delmar 5661. “: Bleeping ° a ic’, ooms. r Sasha, fourth loor eas lectric lendid condition onde on ay ae ss 9° rf : single or double; conven- — 1246 AMBERST PL We ae Ba. Rs 1 _ 1308 N. Grand. (°2)| —SpiFORNIA BUNGALOW—® roome. vase Ly & ORERMETER $170 Easton. he 2 | RESORTS |. © spews. a ra So trwest (TOWRR GROVE, 1651-—Large store: ele-| “wood throughout, hot-water heat. sleeping | t _ 3196 Delmar See A de i —N . 4 Met SK - F Valley Park, ner ly aoqeranes on "MEPHIERSON AV | t _... {| ant for filoriet. delicatessen, — Af. 5 | porch, mirror door. tile bath. pedestal wash- __ eee a = a WENAICK. 1010 : “ay tesly Bao” gt ; "tar ¥ urnished ae Romon: rch: immediate posses- | MceCAT SLAND. ». 107 oA—S arpme. gleening | fext to K = n gtore Adolph Hoefe 203 = ly home in a fine neighborheo4 . root im apartment; ‘ a): concider Wading ge . root Girerated: i joor west. "perch, tile be $75; adults (53x) | Choutesy Trust Ride Grand 800 (c8)| Nareain. 25 Tiffin. Ferevaon._ tt seca a7 a oh + a -" 2’ A . ioe pe > 2 = 4 Thy : ge *% i" aa . #,* ae ald al — a te > nore, ae Oe oe e rE Tae. = > - ad Ee ate ga ay Sw ry . = 2 ai * pu nt PR TT acer my 2 te ., i + ~ — ~ ee, & ae eee . 7 ee ” - —

Page 32

vy POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. At LLL LLL A LL LL CL Ett ae ——— —e_—_— ie FIRE DEPARTMENT een "MAY STERN Or Chamber of Commerce Commit- - ice, Recommends Basiag Open an Account COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STS. Your Credig Program for 1924. : 32 :Si.lWuus POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dail me _ — =r" z Reeemenaeiintes Emgine House. for Only .... Engine Co. No. 13 at 1615 North Flerenth street is recommended dis- solved. its members to be appor- $10 00 a M ae] Pa . It tioned among other companies #nere 7 ys or wat needed. .—The committee favors the sale of the engine house. to the HERE is your opportunity to secure the very latest genuine Davis-made _a Of Ge aw OS oe 1923 “BlueBird” Electric Washing Machine with all the very latest im- Soe eee at be the $772590 provements at an actual saving of $65.50 and on terms of only $10.00 a month. non# jasue appropriation. ifsuca use Has removable panels, large-size copper tub, rust proof, all-metal wringer, of the money is legal. Selection ef, easy-rolling casters and other exclusive features which make this the best 5 Address mail inquiries te F.D. Miller, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agi. the south hamptoo site is to be de-| washing machine on the market. = ee Timmow Crutve! Resiread. Room 1304 Centre! Natwns. Kant Bidg termined later q . — = pataesorsmrer ests No Interest Charged—Not One Cent Added for Cree six pumping engines. two eerial : 7 7 € trucks and two city service trucks. ; ; written to Di®ector McKelvey of the | . af i ta, hee if ma. o Arse Pig = J autions ' x ows ‘5 3 \; . “ae mS —_ Director McKelver said the tespec- : ‘ } | i of hospitals and other institu- ner} Ee ~ o Superbly tions. public and private. had been : i i" es : S' Lut - - t tym =A, — tien has jurisdiction over school ’ - sh : | ; = PAAMAEETTLUVLAUVUAVAALAAVA - : * . . thoroughly attended to, But that un- Se fis -™ -™ . © ke , — —— ? jer State laws, the Board of Educa- ~~ Cines in use though the City On Locust Street at Sixth Building Department has authority rer thoee in course of construction —~. = MeHReilver has ordered the owners of Druids’ Hall. at the southerst cor- oe ner of Tenth and Market streets, te GY QE QLGYGNGNGNS CRQODRDDMAF pneve Samet 6 Ee eae ——— | ~ > _ = — - "s+ protectin three ard one-half feet from the roof. which is deemed un- safe. The fall of a cornice on & E value of this Set is so apparent that it cannot fail to bring a tremendous response. It is $351,718 LOST LAST SEASON just the outfit you want for your living room Note the beautiful overstuffed davenport and - ; : - oa “ 1$ armchair—richly upholstered in figured velour. Note the handsome table which is in- ‘Wear uits Of ON CIVIC OPERA IN CHICAGO cluded in this outfit. Remember—only $6.co a month pays for it at ’s ‘Detain your winter energy. === Velour Living Room Ste With Tl About [00 Guarantors to Be Called Tpen to Pay 70 Per Cent of Amount They Guaranteed. , Sr the Associated Presa | CAGO, June 24. —Ten weeks of : civic opera in Chicago last season were produced at 4 met loss of $351 .- 718.58, according to the first anzual SEE Ss ER and | report of the Chicago Civic Opera " Ce... made wu bic veste®rdar Despite this loss the seasor wes deciared to >»e the most successful ever held iz Obtain cool comfort together eS Chicago, : with STYLE in TAILORED : : adiains op a sa Oes Se. aad **Wash’”’ clothes. ] reipts of $248.247.12 for the 19 weeks ‘im Chicago and three weeks read Many men who can afford to | tour. will be made up br about 2996 y much more than the price of eae, Vee Um te ee ae . . . "2 to Par approximately 7@ per cent of e rraine suits wear them for , the amount they ruaranteed at the Duofold Set With Table to Match iy crutset of the asorn : comfort—not economy. | | : With the report came the an-. [F you need am extra bedroom in your Aj] for Only And many men buy three sults . noumcement of the re-election of home. ths Set fills the bill Comsists ot . . : - + Samuel Insull as president- Charies divan-bded, rocker and armchair—comstruct- at a time in different colors and easton Shce prestient- I. B. Mae ed of solid oak and upholstered im imitation wear SE cel ceiniatenenae. Min uma Spanish leather. We also include handsome = : . mn emi ent — Since ana library table to match A truly wonderful Lorraine fabrics take a sharp sccretary an@ Mrs. Arthur Meeker o,_-V™le at May-Stern’s special price of crease—are easily laundered— —_—ws Sil a vacancy on the board of trust- - - . ees and are made in a variety of - a Plans now are being made fer the stripes, checks and colors. | _ which will be ex- Terms, $4 a Month AST RE ig a oe . tended to 11% weeks th at le i Be sure and ask rour clothier | a gene ee a A Tabl Da —— = for them by name and look for sung im eack of the languages in e by y = m = ° ; wtich opera is popularly presented fn | the registered label sewn in each wy . | Te teks Samammeecs aha ait garment. <—— 4 P 7 road tour also is plarred a x a A *\ SISTER OF SOLDIER SUES U.S. New York Office, 66-72 Leonard St : ER : ON $10,000 WAR RISK POLICY Government Allece= Man Who Killed Himeeif Had Been Discharred From the Army. — “sited Startree Goverr re Ht Ma made defendant in a $129.900@ éarm- aze suit flled vestercayr i fy tt i eral Court i, East St. Lowis Rosa Mortek of Ashier eges that a $19.000 war risk amce pelicy. iaswued to her John Frank Musial whe kil REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. a . 4 — —<_ : = aT as | ie ot ad ee | ue Delightfully Cool ieee: ie aden of anc ae fe. The tecerd of the discharge » Perfectly Tailored lacking At the time be took his fe Musial was being treated fer 7 - mental derangement. resulting fre P Ss LORRAINE wounds received im service 7 - ~yr ’ : aaa : SUITS SUMMER SUITS ) - eS iis pee — ; nate Ci aS itd taza Pit ee Bo he gti Olive at Eighth Mre armen ©(Dregon “ster-iea-lw of - - — — Sn . ee _ «< . Mateos gE. : Th BY ~ ilies . “Sh a OP ie ‘4 Pree Bie te Ps ee “ee x bt ey hers + gpelta tr * e : 2 Senet ane ++ = ai <. sana ag a tY : ; Ce ar be x » T F ey ou a ¥ s “s a ad be J end sen —_

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TUESD JUNE 26. “She : ¥ SM ~ Ripn an a ra, - & Popular Comics » Women’s Features \ \ — eV7"—_— \\ \ \ \N News Photographs: TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1938. tll ld dddilddilde SON . (Ade VLD _ Vane tii rack : OA LT LSI LIILLLLLISTLLLLTET Tih UT Fb Ye rece )/ - TE TIMI” TET OO lcd Uhl i ale DD ad 2 ee ldadiads Sahil al Lida h haa hs OLLI POLIT. PLOT li iliiiidiiiddddidddiddiddiidddiiiiiuiuiuuiiiauiiiio > “2 ha WOOD lldllldlllllllldddlldiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddd PN me 6 - >» ~* . > COMMANDS MISSOURI'S NATIONAL GUARD AIRMEN To the left: William B. Robertson, former army aviator, has been elected Major of the new air service unit of the 35th Division, to be stationed at St. Louis Field. ‘th = — ih © « - _ Wikiiisadliissiddddddddddtddddddddddddddddddddddddddd : Ai LL hh hiditstddddddddddtdddde WT hhh ddddiliiddsdiddddddsdssiissntinnn Mh hdddhdsdddddddddiddddddtidsdddissddssdisdsdti didddddiddiiidddididssssssssssssssddsdsdssdtddsstddiddddddddddsssdddddddddddddddddddddde MIM UMAU:LLZLLL LLL Ltihhththhhihhhthhhhhhhhhththhhttttttttttt ti:¢s¢;s;dsisisissssssshsttttttttttith OE PE SR TT 3 fre, ae as is Mh, , : - ~ ¥ WL dddddlldddiiiisidssdtssdstitsdddstsdtdssstsstdsdddddstdtsstdstdddddddddddddddsstsdddddhihhddddithds Uddddddddabdbdbdbddhddsbddhddhddatisstttdddddedhe S N ~ N N S N ‘ ~ N N ~“ y ~‘ ~ ~ N ~~ ~ S S ~“ N N XN N S N N N S N N N y ~ ‘ N N £ N N F N N e N N ) 4 ey ‘ ~ i N s ie N ~ ¥: . : LLLILLLLLLIL LG LELDLLLLLELLLLLLLLLILLLIL ILLIA LILLE LLL LLL ALLELE LAL EL ER N if —_ : ~ ; ‘} wT, : S > Pi Bs MS Sy ie } ‘ . » “ Ra ‘a . . pt ey p, it at May-Stern’'s ” N N S as & « k it . N S . worrrrersenerernrcearrrererereerrrriirtsserressesssisriiisisissssdiidistildltllTlTTsTdTssssssssttbsssbs bit d ddd tsenPLLLLpelssLb Les bssb Led sd lllseVt/LLL/LLLLLLLLLE ELE N S . i . ~ ; : SOO OREO I IO: Os IO OM 5 ory a a> ; : x A ; SP: RK ; ~ ¥- Refri - SS a : i a | : : x ‘ Ctrigerator @) AGAIN A_ TYPICAL } . | SCENE ON NEW : . i » $2.00 a Month . | YORK’S WATER- 3 \ BY FRONT S hs Unloading liquor from . S > . “ . ~ : ps arriving from Eu- N S trope, but this time the f N . Prohibition enforcement § N S 1% cers are in charge of N SN + . — \ ‘ . # the job and the liquor is. § N S a seized from stores § N N E 4. . ~N ~~ . + aboard in Europe to § N S ey) be used for return voy- S N S Bo @ges. Test cases will fol- S N . ie : 4 ~~ ~ s * low this action, to de- §& N . by > YY A ' « 7 termine whether European f& N . sf ls have a right, under S N . me tional law, to bring & N S a into otf ports . N . 3 . ~ > ‘~~ for use of their pas- S N : rs on return voy- S N a SS N | ~ ~ International Photograph. S N “a . N i, S S -. hdd dhs sdihdddtddad S N of S N ae ~ » Eiiisiteeeiiiiiiiishhhisisdissisdddda S N ~ Ji AtihhtQi 4, (f, THEIR GRANDPA WAS A GREAT SAILOR . . | © the right: Richard ot Refrigerator is. very | and prvitte Dewey, whee ; ‘, } ather was the ich “tated 3 as hen is | | ican commander at , es it more con- the battle of Manila Bay, essible, besides allowing take a course in naval re- the pro- | Sefve training at Columbia a” merelty, wabbing the is lowly work, but seem to like it. Wide World Photograph. FI Ld hdbddd SISPEPEFTAS SSS AFA OFFICIAL HEADSTONE FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS SLEEP- ING IN FRANCE As approved finally by the Sec- retary of War for _erecti on all | ee as wike anaes 7 AGED COCA COLA MULTIMILLIONAIRE AND HIS and of American white yo will contain the name of the soldier his rank, organization, division and sy of Gene. &@ Ewing Pheotegreph. is iihiiittiiiihhhhhthttttthhtitife AS SFE SSSA ASSAF A VILSISISAS SAAS, WII hhh dd ddddddda

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1923. pou —__ Banishing the Gossip By Winifred Black. Geprriett, 1008. by Newspaper Feature Service, Tre, EAR ye! Hear ye’ H “Know Ye All Ry These Presents, That gossip in the open in Gestructive and that goesip tn the dark i* destructive. Ye peo ple of the townghip of Brawley wi!) no longer tolerate ye gossips who £o about engpading ili-though! and {ltfeeling ” The above is part of a proclamation juat teeue by the Juatice of the Peace of the togn of Rrawiey, on the Pacific Const And the Justice of the Peace fined the woman who aid the gos Siping, and he warned her that she would be banished from the torn if she were brought before him again charged with the same offeare Three times three for the Justice of the Peace of Rrawiley' I don't know where Brawley te— 1 never eaw ft, never even heard of it before; but one thing I Go know t« that the town has had sense enough to olect & man of sense to be Justice of the Peace 1 wish every gossip in the world could be arrested and brought into court and punished just like that Thore never was an evil on earth but gossip made it worse. There never was a food on earth but gossip made It less. fame Men Also Gossips. There Wever was a woman 80 food, fo true, 80 noble, that some Tittle, mean, evil-minded gossip couldn't find something cruel and be- Mttling to say about her. And wome. aren't the only ones who gossip. either. Every office in the country has a gossip in it some where—some- times it’s the stenographer, sometimes it's the bookkeeper, sometimes Sts the timekeeper, sometimes it's the junior partner, and sometimes it ts the head of the firm himself. Give me one-balf hour in an office in any city in any state of this country, any time, in any capacity, and I can tell you where the gossip @ite and who it is she’s trying to injure with her poisoned words. Sometimes they’re awful sweet—the gossips. Ok. ther’re so fond of you! They admire you so much—they just can't bear to think you are so decetved in Mary. “Now, Mary is a nice girl. She's quick and accurate at her work. Yes. she’s cood-natured, too; or, anyhow, she manages to seem so— and there has never been any open scandal about her—but don't you toe — | : . one thing. . Oeetizet aectengeeeeiet ¢- am eee a= : an hole under a big stump in the ‘and the three little Bears tried to @ig him out he bad no idea. To bim mn seemed a lifetime. ‘oft fact, It wasn't very long. Now “tume never varies. You know that. (A minute ts always jest so long. ‘Nothing can make it any longer cr beny shorter. But it doesn't seem to @rag. So t seemed to Peter a lens. long. loag time before thar ~ * -cigging stopped. Sheard the excited squeals of the lit- She continued te crouch at the «2 o% think it’s queer the way she acts about that man in the office across the ball—always emiling at him— cOoULG Go it? That big scene with the > —— a — =" ~~ Mr. Bernard tossed the manu- ” , o _—-* - - script light spon his desk “Of course rou caz do it. I'na going to chagzgee that scene to suit rou And Sam Edwards. the stage director, is coming bere atl. We - eo - ; —=— « bare am ef@gagement for ach. and I'd like vou to meet him He put the piece on Sam's a «reat di- rector In three weeks he'll hare you making circie around any wom- an on the American stage Who are ther. anrwar”’ ? AE G~ S — ca = = i + > = oa -_ * —_ La Oi ber Sor * - 2 - a Dewi ©® asaec _™_. . gat ~ ~_ ,2¢ cirector shrugcged his shou] _ cers sO — ;er ks -c = ed Cor- . ° _— — 4 ‘. — sicerasie personalitr. But how do you snow she can act? “W ell—what'’s the arewer? Aca You expecting me to teach ber in +h =n ~- c*~- = =x ee * Not at a i don’t care if you mevrer teach her 4 though. at that - =~ -- a. is =

* — . > ’ - pound to play for me whenever I > -_- sar No time limit set Meaz- Bats acinch’ Are rou going out im the thing?” = ~~; pencs. Her grandfather d >w. iS against the stage rt can she pila he part? a & = - ~~ rT. * Sere. Sam. I'm so damned Camm — - o When get through with > ~ =* be te , aed = — a a" IURC | Pane On Drertry > 2 ie. **=c20 . oad She's an reg ster ; + eh : the big momen: ; rr - — — put _ > 7 -_ , Sut i kaewr take @ piece of ft I'm ; = up te Wiberg E ae Left: Golden chains as suspenders is the latest Paris fad. Delicate chains now replace ribbons over the shoulder to sup- chemises and combinations. The use of chains is the result of light tibboms soiling so quickly. When the under- port daint SugTes @ e+ ewoce woos C seaseewoos the cl lingerie. Meuts kamen ydlew to make this charming Paris FOUR FASHION S horsehair is set off by s bind het = scenario—foxry enough to see tie @raft that kid will bare—e#ociety lMonaire who happens to bethe rerr bead and front of the crowd that trying to put the theater on the minute. I'm going to see him tiis afternoon. Are rou ready to eat?” Wr. Edwards flipped bis cigarette through the open window. “I'm always ready to eat.” Be said. “Astor or Claridge?” At 3 o'clock Mr. Bernard came cout of Mr. Wilberg’s effice whis- tiling softly to bimseit a@ contract in his pocket for the pro- duction of his piar. “A Real Wom- an.” together with «4 substantial amount of It only remaiz=i There was ‘fh alties. or Rim to write the play. not a very difficult matter. since s« full translation »f the Hungarian original reposed in bis desk at the office. There were no coprright laws to interfere Had -:ot such well-known success as Three.” “A Tailor Made Man.” “The Dancer” and countless other great “American” dramas been from foreign sources” His own big success of the rear before had been stolen—adapted he call it—from the Yiddish. American piarwrights who tried to be original could be numbered on the fingers of two hands. He went back to his office. took the manuscript from his desk. and be gam to dictate to his stenographer. Worry. > ew = -_ he We The =~ To Be Continued im the Post - Dixpatch. - > _- ~~ THE GIFT OF PEACE:—Peace i @ave With rou. my peace I give unto you. not as the world giveth. give I nto Let sot your heart be troubled. neither let it be atraid.—John 14-27 — ** _Treamec Ham on Toast OPEN 9AM TOS PF ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE peeces all the scraggy ef the ham left after tae dinner Three cups of cream sauce made One-half cup af fleur. Stir to make the flour smocth iz the milk. of butter and bring te beiling port. Cook for 1° minutes slowly, then add the ham. Simmer for 19 minutes Aad tye tablespoons | “THE HOME KITCHEN | By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority of Home Cooking Seven Recipes for Tempting Coffee Delicacies. Cafe Parfait. Pour ome pint of boiling water OFFEE is a very popular fla- { roring—quickly made and a3 ingredient which -s aimost alwars at hand in the seme kitci- en. The finer the beams are ground the stronger the fgavrorizg. Dbat it carefuliy strained through a little cotton fanzel bag— such as the Spaniabds use in mak- ing their coffee—before it is added to any dish to Be favored. If it is not carefully strained, tt leaves little Black specks in the food and makes ft utattractive im sappear- ance. Fruit Coffee Jelly. Maze one pint of very strong coffee. Strain, then reheat it. add- ing a cupful and a half of sugar, a beaping tablespoonful of pow- ¢ered gelatine dissolved in a little water and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Line a wet mould with sliced ba- nana, a little sliced citron. chopped seeded raisins and cherries. As soon as the liquid ts slightly cool. turm it im apd set to chill. Serve liguid heavy cream with the jelly. tiie FLAKES - —_ ° - _ ~~ 10° WHY PAY MORE? | Ter H ee ee ae @ pint of strong coffee. into = half-pint of r ecapfsa! of sugar sa of ranilia. Turs and add a tabiespoo= dissolved in 3 or cream When tice esol slightly. Hare lined with good ¢ the custard. lattice the T Ht I In MMR‘ . ome years MMR, desig: women's fa _ it was entrely pe | to make a harr net Would gve /onger — And this without j " if i | durability. The MMR uses to 1S not secret or my ous. Iris sumply Oy # zealous attenti making. cgtayy mm | | hill ‘ | el ts Late >

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a - EE are taken off and stiteb r is set off by a black “fe ~ - : ee ;a ‘ . “4 : f “ * . : —_—s é - . 7 ¢ ¥ . ° . _ 4 x. : rs * / 7 iy ; 44 » ae ~ , =. % an. : . 7 5 ' 4y d ~~ ~~ P wr « eS rY a ai ae 7% ; io h F OR WOMEN ee en ee eT ” — . a teas Rea Te, Sea es oo, pis Pe. : “oa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923. flONS FROM PARIS eeoe8co6ece i: Summer creations at Paris races—a light suit of jidered om coat and skirt, with very wide sleeves | ald = longer wear. d this without sacri- “ae “ing any of the invisi- * dainty quality a net “must have. > Now in MMR’s Red a t hair net, you really Rave this greater wearand bility. The method uses to attain it Not secret or mysteri- ous. Itis simply by giving, “Zealous attention to airtl gy le detail of t is perfect Workmanship! = EE i ; , ‘a - CR. — ~~ 7 - i : die. ~ @* BY >, ae aa Yoo me é A A ~ oa Fy es tA, , ay ¥ * ¢ a 4 , v am, : oe are ee ta ~ x ame a ty ° - ‘es iz _ * hae b * res MMR, Creator of Fashion le Distributors, Meyer Brothers The hairs selected, for instance—MMR insists on full length so that there will be no extra knots to piece them out. Thenetismeshed accord- ing to a certain set meas- ure which must not vary. This strong, even mesh stands surprising strain without weakening. Every knot is firmly tied at a given place, And of course MMR’s net 1s just as ir as true-in color and fine in texture as you want and expect a hair net to be. Yet it gives much longer wear—wear which you will find offers a real i ing in a year's time. Asi for MMR’s Red Sealhair nets when next Pp buy. At all drug and depart- ment stores, 2 for 25c. ded deal HAIRMT Accessories Drug Co., St. Louts . pint of strong coffee, | add two teaspoonfuls | _tard seed, one tablespoonful celery seed, two tablespoonfuls salt, one- Large bell peppers should be | half cup horseradish, one peck green aelected. Cut around the stem, re- | tomatoes and eight medium-sized meve stem and take out the seeds. | onions. Put peppers in jars and cover Stuff with the following: Two quarts | with vinegar. (The tops are fastened chopped cabbage, one cup white mus- | en again with toothpicks.) Pickled Stuffed Peppers \ The Need of Every Girl By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. was bemoaning her much she is in debt because of their extravagances and how she is at her wit's end to know just what to do. It seems this family in affluent cumstances; i n- fact, quite wealthy. T h e girls had gone to boarding school and had the wherewithal t o do as they pleased, the mother and fa- = Te ther indulging their every behest. The school which these girls at- tended taught them mainly how to enter a drawing room, what when visiting friends and how to con- duct one’s self on various occasions, etc.—in short, how to be socially lady- like. When the father died, the family found itself with the fortune dis- pelled. Woe unto this family! These girls with their acquired tastes want- ed them satisfied. They did not seem to realize that the goose that had laid the golden eggs was gone, and they kept worrying their mother to do this, that and the other thing. Many a time when they wanted to go to social functions and in order to keep up appearances the mother had to sell some fine pieces of silver—the game old story. And now it seems there is not much more left with which to part and there are the three girls on her hands with all their cry- ing, whining needs. It has mever occurred to these young women that one way out of this situation is to get jobs and save their mother suffering and sorrow as well. Such girls will doubtless find some men who are willing to exchange money bags for “a good family.” They will likely then bring up chil- dren and send them in the same path that they traveled themselves. All of which is to say that the main fault was with the mother her- self. It makes no difference how wealthy one is, every girl should be taught how to earn her own living if necessary. This is preached about @ great deal, but not as often prac- ticed. Time changes many things and no ' MOTHER with three daughters that was cir- =— No king has ever had a finer bed than you can own today Simmons is proud of that fact— the means of bn d to be ing such luxurious and life-prolonging comfort within the reach and buying power of millions of Americans. For the finest sleep unit Simmons produces —no better mattress and anywhere—you need are made 7 tiie ouane night for their years of service. A small price ene for the flooding and vigor that make life longer and better worth the living. any al needs tine tt corel the cost of Simmons sleep comfort SIMMONS Mattresses” BEDS AND SPRINGS BUILT FOR SLEEP fate—how | to do | | usually pays for it later, one can ever know when Dame For- tune will turn her back on you and you are left to shift for yourself. The safe thing to do is to be in a position to help yourself. Every girl should know some trade or profes- sion. I know a young woman whose father was very rich indeed, and who for pleasure learned how to'be a stenographer and a typist in order to help her father when they went away for the summer. This girl afterward found herself in destitute circumstances, having married a ne’er-do-well husband, and she was forced to support herself “and her child. Many a time this woman told me how happy she was that she did not have to seek aid from rich relatives who might make her feel she was an object of char- ity. It is bad enough not to know how to make your own living, but to try to live even beyond your means or on those of somebody else is a har- rowing existence indeed. Every girl can learn something, something for which she will be ‘best fitted to make her own way in the world when it is necessary, and the mother who does not insist upon it as this mother, the subject of my article, is now doing. (Copyright, 1923.) WHITE COOKIES NE cup butter and two cups of sugar creamed, three eggs beaten, nutmeg flavor, two téaspoons bakiag powder, flour to mix soft. Put a raisin ou top of each cooky, and bake in a hot oven, dren of violent temper, |Early and Wise Care to Cure Any Nervous Trouble’ : By ROYAL 8S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York Former Commissioner of Health, New York City RSE even than death is WV the lingering misery of hopeless disease. When that disease attacks the nerves or brain, presided over by the delicate structures of the .neryous system, the condition may become a living death. Then to awaken after years of suffering to find that cure was possible is simply heartbreaking. Last year's visit of Prof. Lorenz brought to my attention the fact that in the city of New York are 35,000 crippled children. This is bad enough, but to know that hun- dreds of these cripples were cur- able and did not know it was enough to make angels weep. The terrible thing about popular ignorance of medical matters is that needless suffering is permitted, - curable conditions are neglected and diseases easly cured in the be- ginning drift into hopeless incura- bility. In every community there are multitudes of persons who are suffering from what they call “nervous pains.” They are con- scious of lowered capacity for work. It is a.common experience for a man to be in mental agony over the probability of losing his job, because of his failure to keep up the pace. All such persons need wise ad- vice, or else serious mental disturb- ance may overtake them. It is not adults alone who are afflicted with nervous troubles re- quiring treatment. Willful chil- children who have persistent headaches, night terrors and twitching of the muscles, and children who lie and steal—all these are children who may become public charges if they — are not properly handled in the be- ~ ginning of their trouble. Unfortunately, too many times the nervous patient of the type I have described is not taken seri- ously by doctor or family. As a matter of fact, whether adult or child, the victim of any one of these nervous disabilities requires the ex- pert supervision of specialists in this line. : Successful treatment means more *than relief from any acute iliness— it means escape from lifelong suf- fering and mental disturbances. On this account it is essential to get early and well-directed treatment. Then there is every prospect of re- lief. The Anti-Flirt Society has been formed in Dallas, Tex., for the pur- ' pose of creating sentiment opposed ta - flirting in all its various forma: Build Your a from the Underlying issués Drees or t Fteres Copyright, 1923, W. P. K. Corp, | ——_— a a eee phere, Heathized Ice Ice cream is made easy to eat by mixing with it, during the freezing period, a volume of air. If you . ‘ice cream through a microscope you would detect an in- finity of tiny air bubbles all through the texture. Prof. Heath discovered a process for driving out the air in mak- ing ice cream and substituting carbon dioxide, a sterile atmos- one hundred times purer than mountain air. The process is called Heathization. Ice cream that is Heathized is super-pure because there is no air in it. Give the kiddies all the Larmore’s Ice Cream, Heathized, they want. It is an ideal food. We make our ice cream from the best cream, those mysterious vitamines, the growing and health elements of food. Cream will make their young bodies grow strong and ruddy with health. A dish of good ice cream is equivalent to a meal. Be sure you call for Larmore’s Ice Cream, Heathized. If your dealer hasnt it, insist that he get it for you. ["ARMORES Made by Lermere Ice Oreaem Co., 8. Louis, ’"Phoneo—Lindell 688 end Delmar 899. 7 Air Out of Ice Cream? When the housewife discovers to her sorrow the spoiled jar of fruit on her pantry shelf whe knows that air, ‘food’s greatest enemy, got in. Every housewife knows that if she lets air into her pre- served or canned fruit it will spoil. So when putting up fruit she fills the jars to the top, then sterilizes them to exclude every last tiny bubble of air and screws down the tops tightly with rubber rings to prevent air getting in. Prof. W. Paul Heath, a scientist who has devoted his life to the sanitation of food products, has evolved a new process for manufacturing ice cream. richest in we a * ‘ nN os : “ om o - on ° — . _ — 2 ene Sheree se Ee — — Pa " a e sm. ; iv ; MH, 1, pin .) . : ‘ ? ae = en wee Se a ae “2 ee tee. . 2 - ne 7 Bs a a ae, oe OE See ae ee ! - 4 * ae”. ae 0k as. i M , “7 3 Ti > a ° . i Pe + ma set ben ns 4 we by om + ty eg " a _ « be . . 3 = ae oe “te ad Pe a 4 > Ae ve em 4 ) r Se ar St St eh: een is 7 m p: tae es . ‘ . % : ia " . ce ¥* fe Oe ad Fats Nae, 7" . +e sy Ee ae pos te ae et PE: sae eS 4: i Le = ie es = “~ s ome P a, if > oP a Pie ely: “ae STO Wee ee <5 Eee Ss be i <3 "7 pra ae & ~- “ +o ta ay - TSEes “~ 2 o 7 ” MS". ig “es ye 2 a _* - ¥ het f t

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ee — NS meee —— " | | la. A 4 Own an Auto COMIC PAGE ? “ii | a 86 This Sum bs : peat Bi. 2 got ayiore’ ¢ are JUNE 26, 1922. | ; == ne stendid har gatns 4 POST-DI SPA 4uTo FOR SALE , BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS '™M THE MANAGER AND | CONT CARE HOW MOCH ‘vou t REPEAT -wOuU) CANT WANT FOR. THIS RESTAURANT - ~ : Suy iT RIGHT MOw- YOU KNOW ME, AL. HEN a certain old man from Alaska Said to William J. B., from Nebyaska: “Could a guy get a drink On this ship. do you think?” He replied: “I don’t know, but Al Lasker.” a At eet a “= Ss ter with wet leaders % —. Bim lecok like a. — : ~ in | ~ —_ ~ af shapins the fight | A GOOD OPENING. 7 3 If our respected Uncle feels that. Sug Ben's” appearance @i@n't seem ™e must have an outlet for his ; "stITsS @e alarm Dempeer to any great ex- *2™5Portation prociivities let him Down AFTER A SOF en ae 6S wake | Sethe the overt core. By tsauger- GAME AAS Desceripes *: : = ~ — up be did a good job. ating an open-door policy he might ALL Mis SHOTS WITHOUT Ss SS ——[—=—=—S— ————=} i =—— And favor with the public. MISSIAIG CAE TIRESOME : 3 3 —= ~ > ntly held this to be He might alse impress on the DETAIL. : = ef the Eighteenth _comductors that ticket punches are be aad ‘ the attack wow solely for the purpose of punching | transfers, not pessengers. MUTT AND JEFF—THERE’LL BE NO PINOCHLE GAME TODAY AT THE LION TAMERS’ CLUB—By BUD FISHER ———— “Iwo Youths Sentenced for Robbing Saloon.” | ’ OrRE Two HouRS, Welt, wHeRc Have) How can you rob something that | LATE, NCEE weere : You BoTH Been? ; ‘Deetes the war Uncle fem is not? ) | Sy \2rou Gcen’ Ff ANSWER MAE THAT! ‘te the eatisfacfion of al] and aa fhat the only place he can. See where the Leviathan set a) — : ‘, : pe) Sone | OC ANY 6( [ENDS ) Believe | AND STCCKINGS TS Go BAREFOOT with HiS Beets, the light wises : rd | _—_ — —*¥ ‘= - — ¥ flew cat of the sme Caines vf a | arked. / + he tefernd=s te = we eptimistic cover mw nothing inmces i ot between bie and President b@ry ¢4e-iarations in '- = aay 5 in faver of «we when the law is on the Pm net tm favor of the en'ty course opts the Voleteal? act ©