St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1923

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» Own an Automobile a This Summer 1 yon cannot afford a net car pick one " | gplendid bargains advertised in the es: POST-DISPATC r /4uTo FOR SALE COLUMNS TODay. _ of the _ OT. LOUIS POST=DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. —————— (OL, 75. NO. 292. yA Bil BACK! IN TEMPERATURE - i | | “a ' ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1923—36 PAGES. MILITIA, CALLED BY LONG CHASE FOR BOY, 6, FATALLY INJURED, GOVERNOR, RULES MURDERER OF | eer nn poe eee OKLAHOMA COUNTY POLIGEMAN ENDS PRICE 2 CENTS OVERFLOW CROWD FOR HARDING AT > — tte OO IN TEME DROP WHISTLE’ AGAIN TO BE POLICE AID IN HANDLING TRAFFIC Will Be Used at St. Louis Street Intersections, Police Board Decides. The traffic policeman's whistle, abandoned in St. Louis two years ago, will be back on the job in a 4 sip ; Foye s3 ia 5 oe a - C eS gate oan “ re as ok STN as a : o ’ : a + ~~ Thunder Shower Early in Morn- mn Bac BEER, "==" *~ | to 60. | THE TEMPERATURES. i ee Ree ee lt. a ~ by Machine Driven by Unlicensed Negro. Chauffeur. ee me vee : ee ae - ——_———— . . : * : * 7 ** ~ © ae Magis Congressman to Tur East Before Present- +. Amendment to the tead Act. we HE CONSIDERS ue TIME OPPORTUNE “iment Veering Rapidly | wd Country Strongly. in hvor of Relaxation in Dry Law, He Asserts. | =) the Poet -Dispatch. “AAHINGTON, June 27.—What ware (© be the first definite move wets in Congress to organize dry law modification when the convenes was an- ned here yesterday by Repre- miive Dyer, Republican of St. Sisoris eto SA~I-*)~) S Hig rday, 91 lowest 74 at 11:45 Pp. m, Official forecast for S Louis and vicinity: Thundershowers probable this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate tempera- ture. HE PLASTERER KNOWS HOW TO BUTTER HIS tention Rin at The warmth of the past week turned to what Irvin S. Cobb would term “re- freshing coolth,” following a thun- der shower early today. Yesterday was the seventh consecutive day of 90-degree tem- perature, the rec- ord going as high as 95 last Satur- day. At 7 a. m. today the tem- perature was 60, as compared with 80 at the same in Command Okmulgee County Vested: in Briga- few days, as soon as the deparic- ment’s purchasing agent can lay in a supply. dier - General — 200 | ,. Guardsmen on Scene. SHERIFF ACCUSED OF ABUSES OF POWER Executive Acts Suddenly After Complaint, Signed by Three Citizens, Is Filed With Him. By the Associated Press. OKMULGEE, Ok., June 27.—Ok- mulgee County, declared by Gov. J. C. Walton to be in a state of law- lessness and disorder amounting to insurrection against the civil law, was under the rule of the military forces of Oklahoma today. : President This decision was reached by the olice Board yesterday, after dis- cussing ideas for improvements in the department brought back Dy Brockman and Chiefs O’Brien and Hoagland, from their ‘recent three-weeks’ tour of Eastern cities. The board’ decided that, while the traffic whistle’s blast had a tendency to awaken downtown hotel guests early in the morning—one of the complaints which led to its with- drawal—its efficiency in preventing confusion and accidents at busy corners could not be denied. A single blast will be used for traf- i\fic signals. If the traffic policeman wants east and west traffic to stop, ‘he will blow one blast. If north and south traffic is to come to a stand- still, another single blast will be blown. Thus, the confusion former- ly caused by the old system of blow- ing a single blast to stop east and west traffic and two blasts to stop north and south traffic will be avoided. The board also discussed other John L. Whitfield, Traced Through Fivé States, Is Arrested in Detroit While at Work. DENIES HE KILLED CLEVELAND OFFICER Body of Policeman Found in Shallow Grave Near Cleve- land Several Days After His Disappearance. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June 27.—-John | L. Whitfield, mulatto, whose cap-/| ture here last night ended a chase | that had extended through Ohio, In- diana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi- gan, denies that he killed Dennis William Martin, 6-year-d6ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin of 4388 Enright avenue, was killed and his mother was seriously injured by an automobile at Newstead and Enright avenues today. The car was driven by James Walker, an unlicensed ne- gro chauffeur, of 4326 Cote Bril- liante avenue. The accident occurred at 10:20 a. m., and the boy died an hour later at city hospital from a fractured skull. Mrs. Martin is at the hospital in a critical condition from a fractured skull. Mrs: Martin also suffered a frac- tured skull and is at the hospital in a critical condition, Mrs. Martin and her son were crossing Newstead avenue from the east to the west side when 4he au- tomobile, south bound in Newstead, struck them. Witnesses told the po- lice the car skidded about 60 feet after the accident, before the chauf- feur could stop it. Walker drives. for Miltor Fiors- heim of 4610 Westminster place. Florsheim was not in the car at the time of the accident. Walker 1s held at the Deer Street Police Sta- tion. Walker sald he had been working as a chauffeur for three years, and that recently when he applied to Florsheim for a job, after having been out of work for six months, he exhibited a 1922 chauffeur’s license and “got by” with it. An additional charge of operating an automobile/| without a chauffeur’s license, which is a misdemeanor punishable by fine of from $25 to $100, was placed against Walker. Mrs. Martin’s husband is a rail- road car carpenter. PARIS AUDIENCE LAUGHS AT SINGING OF WALSKA NATIONAL FORD CLUB (3000 ATTEND SALT LAKE For First Time in History, Telegraph Wire Is Looped Into Mormon Tabernacle to Carry News of Presi- dent’s Speech to the PUBLIC RECEPTION Chief Executive, in Speech at Utah Town Com- pliments Children — On eee ae ee ae te, Ae ee A: ef . “sa = “ss one o~ we — a ~ ee — = poof - ® ti5 r — a" & a —_ «+ ~ ~~ ad . + -- - > -~ cee ey aad Z > _~> oe ‘ ” a >. see 5 > th _, nt - wm - we Le ut 5 il = —s ae ~ ORGANIZATION PLANNED, Supporters Desire a Third Party Within the next few weeks % to travel through the East fer with wet leaders for the ro sof shaping the fight against Griffin, Cleveland policeman, for whose slaying he is wanted in the Ohio city. Whitfield told officers that Grif- ‘Way to Zion National Park and Idaho. hour yesterday. Missouri: Thun- dershowers prob- able this afternoon or tonight: cool- - eS a es be See od ad nai ‘4 hed = ny oe oN e - ser| killed by a Deputy Sheriff when the : 5 : ‘ The of-} ficer was said to have been aearch-| ing for liquor. Threatened Martial Law. Shortly after the arrest here some weeks ago of former Sheriff Henry | Tucker and William Campbell, who carried State commissions, on charges of drunkeness, Gov. Walton in a long distance telephone con- versation with the Sheriff threatened Continued on Page 2, Colunin 3, to | | mediately, 'a ton to $10. | the BY POLAR WAVE CO. Ten Per Cent Advance Announced— Other Concerns Expected to In- crease Charges. A ten per cent increase in the re- the Lords he race, class and condition in the em- | tail price of ice for customers of the the bill, “which is |Ployment of civil rights and liberties 'Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., was guaranteed them by the constitution | announced today by Joseph E. Muck- erman, vice president and general manager of the company. As this company controls the price of ice in this city it is presumed that other companies will increase their prices. The new price, effective im- will be 55 cents a hun- dred pounds, instead of 50 cents, or $11 for a book calling for 2000 pounds, instead of the former price of $10. The recent wage increase, aver- aging $5 a week for the 1100 union ice wagon drivers In the city, was | given as the cause for the advance in the price of ice. Muckerman said ng | Le company’s bookkeepers, figuring About three weeks ago, according | the cost of ice under the new wage scale, presented figures showing the company could not continue to sel! ice at the old price and make money. The price of ice to wholesale users will be increased 50 cents a ton, July 1. The wholesale price varies, with the amount of ice used, from $5.50 Ice can still be had at company's depots at the old price ‘of 40 cents a hundred pounds. Story of Lightning and Beer. Ry the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—Supersti- tious seamen among the crew of the liner Finland, which docked to- | ‘day, maintained that a bolt of light- ning which struck the mizzenmast of the vessel yesterday while they | were dumping five casks cado last night. the proper Government de-' partment—in England it will be the} These protests will | low grave outside Cleveland several through | the various foreign Ambassadors at | officers, will waive extradition. State Depart- {it is believed he secreted a revolver ‘Leslie Butcher of Fort Worth today of beer, Clubs’ convention. overboard was an omen of disap- | girl costume, she led the Texas dele- proval of such waste. They said they /}gation, 100 strong, into fin, who had Whitfield under arrest | and was driving him to the police | station, accidentally shot himself | and left the automobile to have the. wound dressed. He said he knew nothing of what happened to the of- ficer thereafter. “I started to drive to a corner to tell a traffic officer about it,’’ Whit- field is quoted as saying, “but some- thing happened to change my mind.” He said he intended to return to Cleveland Saturday and give himself up. He is said to have admitted friendship with Marie Price, 14- year-old white gir!, soon to become a mother, but said he did not know she was that age. Whitfield was held incommuni- Patrolman Griffin & warrant charging theft of spark plugs. The patrolman’s body, strip- ped of clothing, was found in a shal- days later. Whitfield, according to Whitfield was traced here from Madison, Wis., through Chicago by Detective Lieutenant Charles O. Ne- vel of the Cleveland police. Nevel and a squadron of police and detec- tives, armed with revolvers and riot guns, yesterday surrounded the plant of the Sernes Coal and Lumber Co., where Whitfield was a foreman of drivers. Nevel accosted Whitfield, who was walking through the yards. Whitfield was startled and made as though to dash toward a small of- fice. Nevel placed a revolver against the fugitive’s head and ordered him to hold up his hands. Whitfield was then handcuffed and taken to police headquarters. Story of Killing of Cleveland Police- man. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 27.—The cap- ture of John L. Whitfield brings to an end a search that started May | 11, with the disappearance of Pa- trolman Dennis Griffin. This is the | second time that Whitfield has been | arrested since he left here on May 11 with Marie Price, a 14-year-old white girl, in the roadster in which | Griffin is believed to have been) slain. He and the girl were taken | into custody in a Madison (Wis.) | restaurant on the night of May 22, | but Whitfield escaped from two po- licemen while they were waiting for ea patrol wagon. Patrolman Griffin had arrested Whitfield on a charge of stealing spark plugs and had started with him in an automobile for his pre- cinct station when Whitfield asked to be taken to his home to change his clothes. Griffin granted the re- quest, after having searched the prisoner. At his home Whitfield went into a room to change clothes and in his pocket at that time. Captor and captive then re-entered the po- licman’s automobile and _ Griffin drove toward the police station. When near there, according to the charges made against Whitfield, he drew a revolver and shot the pa- trolman. Whitfield, according to the charges, then drove 28 miles into the country, dug a. grave, dumped the patrolman'’s body into it and then covered it with 2 feet of earth. The body was found sev- eral days later. Texas Girl Starties Atlantic City. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, June a7 -~t —Miss injected some “pep” into the opening |, session of the International Lions Wearing a cow- the hall.! were emptying the beer to keep down Whipping out a revolver, she fired | their medicinal supplies to the re- | quirements ef the British Voard of | Trade, three shots into the air. Board walk. habitues. unadvised as to the direc- | tion of the bullets, fled. ' ' ¢ Final in Coloratura Cadenzas of “Rigoletto.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, June 27.—Mme. Ganna Walska attempted to sing the diffi- cult coloratura role of Gilda in “Rigoletto” last night at the Paris Opera House and Was laughed at, the first time such a thing has hap- pened to an artist there. The crowded house had paid treble prices to hear her and as the mom- ent for her appearance approached, her friends in the audiencé broke out in applause. Her first few notes were husky with nervousness and a great silence held the house. Then she lifted her voice in a wavering soprano and ae snicker broke from the balcony. A buzz of comments swept the audience. Fin- ally the singer reached the famous “Caro Nome” aria. As she attempted to mount the first coloratura caden- za a ripple of laughter broke out and when she attempted the second and abandoned it with a single squawking sound, the whole house laughed outright. But in a moment her friends recovered themselves and drowned out the ridicule with ap- plause. After that the performance con- sisted of opera conducted with heroic intensity by Grovlez and the audi- ence thunderously applauded ‘when Mme. Walska was not singipg. For her parts the orchestra was slowed down to a dragging pace while she went about the stage making scarce- ly audible sounds. “C"est drole.”’ said the French; “Tt's a joke,” commented the Amer- icans, as gradually the gallery began to show its irritation and hisses be- gan to be heard. A few who had begun to leave the boxes and or- chestra decided to remain to see what would happen and try to drown the hisses in cheers. The per- formance ended without any uproar. The opera management skillfully relieved itself of all responsibility by announcing the house had been placed at the disposal of a committee for the benefit of the opera pension and welfare fund. It is understood Mme. Walska helped out by defray- ing a large part of the expenses. All the American colony in Paris and many French society people who ‘have been enjoying her hospitality were in the audience. But her hus- band. Harold McCormick, was not there. HANSELS AWARDED $24,078 Decree Entered in Sulit Against House of David. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 27. —A finel decree in the suit brought by John and Margaret Hansel, for- merly of Nashville, Tenn., against Benjamin Purnell and the House of David at Benton Harbor was filed ir Federal Court yesterday by Judge John Sater of Columbus, O.,_ in which he overruled the application made by the House of David for a rehearing; awarded the Hansels $24,078.08 with costs, and overruled the defendant's request for the ap- |pointment of a receiver. Kick by Horse Fatal to Boy 6. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., June 27.—Luther Cox, 6 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs Bert Cox of Seneca, Mo., died yes- terday at a local hospital eight urs after he had suffered a fracture of the skull when kicked by a horse. Bank Robbers Escape With $2300. By the Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb... June 27.—Two men held up the cashier of the State bank at Walton, Neb.. yesterday and escaped in an automodiie with about $2300. ‘ \ Says Secretary of Dearborn Body. By the Associated Preas. DETROIT, June 27. — Planning vigorously to push its campaign to bring about the nomination of Henry Ford for the presidency, probably as the leader of,a third party, the Dear- born “Ford-for-President” club ° is considering the calling of a conven- tion of all Ford clubs in Michigan, it wag announced today by the Rev. William Dawe, leader of the local movement. ~ While no date has been an- nounced for the proposed convention, it would be held in Dearborn, Dr. Dawe said, the object béing to effect a national organization and co-ordi- nate what thus far has been purely spontaneous organization of Ford clubs. Plans of the Dearborn lead- ers comtemplate a call for an assem- bly of delegates from Michigan clubs, but Dr. Dawe declared the proposed convention might develop into a national affair. Correspondence with numerous Ford clubs throughout the country makes it clear, according to James E. Greene, secretary of the Dearborn organization, that the Ford support- ers desire a third party. ' “The movement has grown to such proportions,’ Greene declared, ‘‘that there is only one thing left to do, and that is to create a national or- ganization.”’ AIRMEN, ATTEMPTING 4-DAY FLIGHT, FORCED TO DESCEND Plane Had Been Successfully Re- fueleq While Aloft—In Air About Six Hours. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 27.— Capt. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. John B. Richter, army aviators, who early today took the air in an at- tempt to set world aviation records, were forced to descend at 10:25 o’clock this morning due to the gen- erators of their motor naving burned out. Smith and Richter had been in the air slightly less than six hours when compelléd to abandon their record efforts. The descent came soon after a successful refueling in midair. BALKAN ASSASSIN MISSES Man Fires 6 Shots at Jugo-Slavia Prentier By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 27.—A Central News dispatch from Belgrade says six shots were fired at the Jugo- Slavian Premier, as he was leaving Parliament, but that he escaped unharmed. A man named Rajitch was ar- rested. WACO NEGRO SLAYER MUST HANG AUSTIN, Tex., June 27.—Roy Mitchell, Waco negro, must hang for murder in connection with the killing on Jan. 19 this year of Mrs. Ethel Denecamp, the Court of Crim- inal Appeals held today when it overruled the defendant’s motion for rehearing. Bolts at Boarding “In-Laws.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—Frank Cac- cole today was freed of a charge of nonsupport of his 250-pound bride of eight days when he declared he could not support a sister-in-law, @ brother-in-law and eight childre who insisted on living with him, that his wife ate too much. The court held that Caecele only prom- Nikola Pachitch,. By the Associated Press. ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD- ING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, June 27.— President Harding traveled into Southwestern Utah today, to visit Zion Park, the first of the three Na- tional playgrounds he plans to see during his Western trip. , The entry point to the park select- ed by the President was Cedar City. His train departed for that place shortly before midnight last night from Salt Lake City, after the chief executive had concluded his prepared address of the trip, ._.. The audience which filled the Mormon tabernacie, seating 12,000, and overflowed into the Temple grounds and the Assembly Hal! nearby, heard the President digcuss ' taxation and the administration's proposal for American membership in the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice. Concluding his Visit late today to | Zion Park, the President will go to Idaho, where tomorrow he will make two addresses, one at Pocatello and the other at Idaho Falla. Telegraph Wires in Tabernacle for First Time. Telegraph instruments ticked for the first time in the 61 years’ his- tory of the Mormon Tabernacle last night as dispatches of the Associated Press on President Harding’s ad- dress in Salt Lake City were sent to the far corners of the country. Never before since Brigham Young and hix band of followers completed the vast auditorium im 1862 had a telegraph wire been allowed in the strycture. The Associated Press wire between San Francisco and Chicago was looped into the tabernacle for Preai- dent Harding's address by consent: of high officials of the church. Automobiles carrying those anx- ious to hear the President also e- tered the Temple grounds last night for the first time in history. *° The tabernacle was jammed ‘to the doors. Thousands more were gathered outside of the tabernacle grounds to hear the address, by means of voice-amplifying appe- ratus. The assembly hall nearby in the Temple grounds likewise was comfortably filled. ) The President and Mrs. Harding arrived at 8:20 o'clock and the audl- ence cheered them and Gov. Mabey for four minutes. | The meeting was opened with singing of “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner” by the tabernacle choir and the audience. Bishop Moulton of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese | Utah offered the invocation. One of those who led in the applause, it was noted, was Heber Grant, head of the Mormon Church, who sat on the platform. ,* Wins Game of Golf. In a game of golf yesterday on the links of the Salt Lake City Cour- try Club, President Harding with Heber J. Grant, president of ¢ Mormon Church as his partner, from Country On his way yesterday morning by automobile to Salt Lake City frem Ogden, Mr. Harding, speaking frém aban ; a. ~*~ o-, —— te — o ~ ~ : 7 ¥ = Fe “ ol » - t FS 1. hin ——-_— " 3 7 — - - Sm n ~~. - ~« > = ~_ pa E > a — ~ - ~ ' ~ ” _ 7 ~ . SE ee ee sixth ~ _ “ = ~ ~ ‘ eee s _ ‘ ; . ‘ . > BRON GI NEE P: 4 - q z ry F _o . bt “ ‘d ~ a The oy > + a al > 3 es are a. 1% hey ad es * tout : . ile iw ek ; = x nih Sy 2 a Fe? a . 7 1 a ta =. in ae ¢ io . » $ . me ‘ ’ ae a se - tek hn of gery eA Sh % — ee a .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee PRESIDENT URGE STATES AND GH 10 REDUCE TAXES Executive Recites What Has Been Done in Cutting Cost of Federal Government by the Budget Bureau. FIGURES ON WAR EXPENDITURES GIVEN State and Local Taxes 1922, He Asserts, Repre- sented 60 Per Cent of All Taxes Paid. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, With Mr. Harding on His Tour. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 27. —-President Harding last night chal- | counties and munict-' in the reduc- ienged nalitier to do as we!!l States, tion of taxes as the Federal! Govern- ment, under his administration and with the aid of the Budget Bureau. Apparently, ident chose Utah, home of a thrifty | Reed ' Smoot as the place of his preach-'| ment against governmental extrava- has done. people gance. and of the “Watchdog” The President said he thought that a recital of Federal accomplishments in the tax-reduction to encourage similar work by authorities. Fe a loca field The cost of the World War shown Roughly. might) was| ing the $10,000,000,000 advanced to the allies. That was more than the! the! total wealth of the nation at the nation spent) $40,900,000,000 on the war, includ-| in Pres- | | der —_- — -— Woman on ‘Trial for Murder —International Photograph MRS. ANNA BUZZI. HIS courtroom photograph shows her just after she underwent examination by the prosecuting attorney. a wea lthy threatened William on her husband, William Ture, who had le hurry of Frederick Schneider, years but Mrs. crime with her for many other woman. Her sister, and placed the guilt for the previously es damaging testimony the friendly upon an- aid She is charged with eontractor who had been to bestow his favors rallied to Mrs. Buzzi’s Tu ire, Mrs. Buzzi. against ae? figure would be $26.29, or less than | EE 1 | marked than any other demonstra- — YOUTH a severe | mur- ; ‘rest DROWNED IN LAKE AT THE OLD ELTON TRACK Companions of George Utz Jr. Were Not Aware He Was ig Water Until They Noticed His Clothing. years old, of a sgrTro- night r of the race Ues Jr., 19 Cote Brilliante avenue drowned last George clerk, was lake in Maxwelton. the cente at had car, our comps he lake in uring Before wading into nts anions, the his to 30 p. m. ter they placed their garmeé iat rutomobile. In the meantime Kuntz of 1563 Wellston ave- of Utz. had driv- an automobile track the las ,e. another friend race track in was circling the bi went dead. Kuntz then took :oticing that it he others. a new L tz ba! nn? ite ~~ rn t} s & Le ile he ttery , the Utz car, not ained the cloth- and drove to battery. When companions were ik for their cloth- know Utz had He was not and had lagged behind thers wentin. It was not had dressed and noted that [tz garments still were the car that they discovered he had the lake. The party car and drove looking cont of t ston for urned, ing Wells he ret ig on the They did the water. ne into cw miner ‘ ‘ 424 a ‘ when rhe ry, , seme? ae iad ‘ = . tney in ss to the Utz Charles to help On their then got into along the St. for persons rch lake. rn to. the lake, they were ar- ed for speeding. When they in- formed the Deputy Constable who had arrested them that they were in to recover the body of Utz, ompanied to the lake informed the parents of of the fatality. A going a ~ road “ Tra them Lf sea retu them , > iaifci headed by Utz’ March, gone in- | ' denouncing that t elentless warfar on thi dig C to a relentless warfare upon t Sand) Past St. SUCCESS IN EXPERIMENTS WITH “TRUTH SERUM” REPORTED One Man in San Quentin Prison Said to Have Been Cleared by Test With Scopolamin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN QUENTIN Cal., “learing of a man who obtaining of identity murder, the convicted of information about another and third man in San Quentin Prison are the results of day with reported as vester ith scopolarnin, serum.” The experi- were conducted by Dr. R. E of Ferris, Tex., before several officials and crime investi- ments the “tri ments House prison Associated Press RERKELE 7. a. Henry ‘Wilkens who was acquitted of the murder of his Mrs. Anna Wilkens, last again was acquitted the Temple hospital, the By un “ee Vs ed -~ st wif charge at Mon- day night voluntarily to the scopolamin test, according to experimentors, who say he the same story. Dr. R. E. House of Fe Tex., conducted the experiment, which was witnessed by several persons KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS, IN CONVENTION, DENOUNCE KLAN Order Termed Un-American—Ac- tion Is Surprise—Charies I. Daw- son Nominated for Governor. By the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky., June nominating Charles I State Attorney-General, told rris, er former rejecting proposals to pledge the par- tv to repeal of a State law which sainctions pari-mutue! betting on horse races and adopting a plank the Ku Klux Klan -American, convention adjourned early today. Condemnation of the klan wrs a surprise. Declaring the Repubtican party heartily condemned the klan | | June 27.—)/ had been) of | admission of guilt by a experi- Safety Advocates Stress Tetanus Danger on July 4; Nine Deaths Last Year Anti-Toxin Serum to Be Administered Free at Dispensaries in Various Parts of City to Those Suffering Gunshot Wounds. Will the 1923 celebration of Inde- pendence day, a week from tomor- | row, be unmarred by deaths from! tetanus, resulting from the discharge | of firearms, as was the celebration | | of San Francisco, | of the. after he had submitted | of 1921? Or will there be deaths, due to | |, Carelessness, as there we and in 1920? These are questions being asked | by safety advocates, who urge that re last year _Fourth of July this year be made a) |ance of the “safe and sane” holiday by observ- with gunshot if any should be inflicted ers. wounds, on celebrants or day of an East St. Louis boy, _with a blank-cartridge pistol which | | was accidentally discharged. serves’) to call ' ation. | his left hand, as | the Republican State | occur. Dawson, for | the governorship on the first balivt, | That is exactly the manner in which mo “Don’ts’’ published here- | and by prompt treatment of| bystand-| The death from tetanus last Sun-| | who, | | with companions, had been genes | forceful attention to the site-|| Ez st Fourth of July — Yesterday Jerome Van Deriest, 13 | years old, of 2848 Missouri avenue, accidentally fired a blank cartridge | | pistol with which he was playing in|) the yard of his home and wounded | seriously. He said he | had bought the pistol and cartridges a dealer on Gravois avenue. Nine Deaths Last Year. from Nine persons in 8t. by died of tetanus last July having been wounded by the acci- as subversive of American ideals and | institutions, the ink said.f “We pledge Republican officials pla any similar organizations which may attempt to usurp the functions coy ernm of ‘Irti:er ! dental discharge of blank cartridges. There were four boys, a man and a woman of St. Louis in the list, —_—— Louis and near. ; ’ i after | '| if possible. and | | one boy each of Webster Groves, | Louis and Granite City. (1920 death list was of 12 children, ’ | in Wellston. Seven in St. Louis. and one each in East as follows: The, two. | OBSERVE THESE “DON'TS” AND HELP MAKE THE 4TH OF JULY SAFE AND SANE OURTH OF JULY “Don'ts,” which were published in the Fost-Dispatch last year and thie year before asa safety meas- | ure, are reprinted herewith, au- thorities declaring that observ- ance of them will go far towards making this year’s celebration of Independence day safe and sane: Don’t burn gunpowder; you can celebrate without it. If there are to be fireworks, don't let children set them off. Don't under any circumstances let a child hold a “sparkler.” Don’t let children light matches. Don't match. Don't hold a firecracker in your hands or cause danger to yourself or some oné@ else by reckless discharge of firecrackers or rockets. Don’t build a bonfire for fun. Don't let children get near a fire. Don’t discharge firearms. Don't light a firecracker while holding others in your hands. In case of injury consult a physician immediately. In case your clothing gets afire, tear off the burning part, or smother with woolen material throw down a lighted If you throw water on a fire, throw it at the foot of the blaze, but use it in small quantities. If you find any one endanger- ing the lives of others by use of illegal firecrackers or discharg- ing firearms, notify the police. BERT SAVOY LIGHTNING AT NE Two Others Die, Ten Severe Electrica] Long Island, Special to the Post-Dignatch. NEW YORK, June | | | Persons were killed and at i | injured in an electrica] deatin which raged over city and parts of Long re ing brief periods yesterday afm uprooting hundreds of tm ‘causing heavy property @& 'Blistering heat before na 3 | killed two persons and ‘see 19. “? | The storm was part ot aw | disturbance that ‘from the Great Lakes Bert Savoy, of Savona ‘one of the best kr ‘teams in the country, pr Grossman, also a _were struck and killed lightning at Long Beach, » _voy’s summer cottages” R" rm and John Haley, members #& ‘ville teams, were, seriousip § ne Were W a _ | The four men were . |the beach near the . | watching the progress of an eles storm which could be seen ¢ |water, but which had nee ‘Long Beach. Webb and- ‘a few feet behind their ¢ | There was a blinding. sudden for comprehension Webb and Haley were k severely shocked and slightly be | When they were revived by # | clans a few minutes later ¢ ,ed Savoy and Grossman Savoy was well known int ¢ /atrical world and to va | diences throughout the _a female impersonator. He of the star attractions of | “Greenwich Village Follies.” ¢ man played in vaudeville ws the name of Jack Vincent. ' te left New York yesterday } and had planned to pass /at Savoy's cottage. re Savoy’s real name was ‘el 4 ss heetae we URGED T0 FREE BRIDGE PROACH BIL . it Was at Ap- ‘ by Citi ’B } __— A EE EER a od ee a BEFORE BOND ON IS CITED Providing for mation of Land on “Je Three Times Re- by Committee. > = ——— by the Mayor of a bond ts directing ~ondemnation of for the proposed northeast to the Free Bridge, which ‘through the Board of Al- rout first being approved “izens’ Supervisory Com- surged in @ letter to Mayor = the Bureau of Municipal made public today. The nee by the bureau to- spaper advertisements. was urged in keeping 5 pledge made by the admin- before passage of the $87,- bond issue for public im- = that no bond issue pro- be undertaken without of the Supervisory Com- | : of Measure Expected. groups favoring veto of the have called on the Mayor, mb understood he has reached jj m to veto the measure. At | Mayor is ill at home and advised by physicians to} ‘away fram his office for ay er provides 10 days must ; In. Mackenzie. He was 3% | born in Boston, and h _the stage more than 18 j jhad teamed with B (eight years. Both Savoy bee recently took out | each m ' | St. Madison and Venice. t is e Grane ico fsa aoa gaged Sunday, suffering from 4a shot wounds nied Sam cnaindl by | blank cartridge wound in one hand, powder burns from blank cartridges | resulting from an early Indepen- aaa thd : : * dence day celebration. She was Marie and results in lockaw and & pein-it asks, 15 See O08 eee ful death. Preventive measures are’ ort avenue, Luxemburg. Anti- en in &. Louls the injures tetanus serum was administered. should be rushed to the nearest city 4 uthorities stress also the danger | dispensary, where the antitoxin will) 4¢ ignition of children’s clothing by | be administered free of charge.| Greworks and advise that children | These places are located as follows: 1605 South Fourteenth street. iwho are to handle or be near fire- | South Twelfth street. / works a in clothing of | pants, fearing the tree siete, Snkdidiaie: | OS struck by lightning, moved , ep , Fireworks Ordinances. over against a wall 39 f South Vandeventer avenue. ag a eet hospital receiving room Coget of See a | Se a see ee es indooting ¢ th 9 11 ‘the police would endeavor, as usual, of brick, surrounds a yard fe ng sips . a a ne strictly the fireworks andjivated cars. In a few minutes & that oe Its use is virtual- | » -earme ordinances, a summary of!'of the wall. 24 feet long. , y ogpengg and without danger. Out- which follows: lover into Bushwick Park side of the city, physicians should | Blank cartridges. toy cannons, | pletely covering the autome a called on immediately to obtain, ¢recrackers more than two inches |crushing it. Bertha Weil, ae Serum. long and three-eighths of an incn | old, of the Bronx, who was Danger From Burns. | in diameter, firecrackers of any rear seat of the car, suffered “Last year.”’ said Health Commis-| size loaded with dynamite or other ‘ture of the skull, which caus sioner Starkloff, “when there were/| high explosive, torpedoes more (death in Trinity Hospital. | tetanus deaths here, there was some! than one inch in diameter or hav- | Rosenfeld, 45, salesman, of © criticism of the antitoxin, but in-| ing greater force than the com- | hattan, was carried to the BH vestigation showed that in every | mon toy cap, and fire balloons, | Street Hospital, suffering case the serum had not been used | must not be sold within the city for nine to 12 days after the wound | was inflicted. | | ternal injuries ang a pce - i ee ‘ture of the skull. Mrs. : pra! “Other dangers on the Fourth of | No other fireworks may be sold July are from fire and burns. To ring. 32, of Buffalo, owner an before July 1 without a permit pant oe! eeresete Ma relieve burns quickly, obtain from a from the Board of Public Service, : “ 3 drug store a mixture of equal parts| #24 fireworks may be sold with- } of linseed oil and lime water: satu-| ©Ut ‘permit only between July 1 rate cotton with this liquid and/ 4nd 4, inclusive. apply the cotton to the burned area. No one may discharge fireworks leaving it there to exclude the air.”| having a wholesale value of more Coroner Richter thinks there were than $2 except by permit obtained tetanus deaths last year, while there | from the Board of Public Service, | today. The American Gerhaft has declared were none the year before, because city hall. Telegraph Co. reported is opposed to the appre the public disregarded the ample The ordinance against discharge of | north. east and south of Kanal at. given in the press and,firearms will be enforced also. ‘The rainfall here was ff He is a physician, and _ 7he Safety Council is distributing; lowed several days of of a girl patient who came to | President of Order Advocates Com- pliance wen Volstead Act. Specia the Pp -Dispatch ATLANTIC CITY, N. —Personal abstinence and full pliance with the Volstead act were today by Edward § OKlahoma City, presi- the seventh annual As- | half the amount in 1920, He referred I tion on this trip. Louis, to the reduction “with no small, Eighty-five per cent of the tax dol- measure of satisfactiou..” ‘lar. the President told his hearers Another cause of gratification | goes for war and war's obligitions. stressed by the President was the re-! “Don’t you think we ought to play duction of more than $4,000.000,000|;our part in helping the worla to ie lake with poles. of the nation. 7.500.000.000. or/in the national debt from the ;-eak/| abolish war”” he asked. ployed 10 times the @ebt at the ena of the of August 31, 1919 The present; Mrs. Harding received an ovation The body was Civil War. ‘program. he said, called for extin- when she w introduced by ‘’nited These figures he gave to show that 'guishing $500,000;000 of the debt States Senator Smoot after the Pres- the war was “the greatest orgy of quarterly. ident’s speech, as a wonderful Amer- spending” the world had ever known.| Cancellation or repudiation of the ican woman. \ Increased Governmental Costs. i'war debt would have been disastrous of — coy tment figeres to te me Be Kye rege of the world. | MILITIA, CALLED BY rom the Census Bureau on the in-|the fPresicent said, in a passage © creased cost of State governments. | his speech acclaiming the British GOVERNOR, RULES The expenditures of the States in-| debt settlement as ‘“‘one of the most | OKLAHOMA COUNTY creased from $383,000,000 in 1913) notable fiscal accomplishments ever to $1.005,000.000 in 1921—an in-/ recorded.’ crease of 163 per cent—and their He wanted to offer his congrat indebtedness in the same period went tions he said, to any state, city up 139 per cent. ‘foreign country that could show a_/| Data on the governments of 227 | better record of public debt reduc- of the large cities showed that they (tion than that of the Federal Gov- were compelled, in order to meet ernment. their bills, to take 76 per cent more “There is in taxes in 1921 than in 1913. The community finally to get back onithat has existed between debt of this group of cities increased its feet.” said the President. ‘‘and iff’'s office and the Walton adminis- 49 per cent. ‘that is to go seriously about paying tration. Davis the Limited information on countv its debts and reducing its expenses. county jail at early r Sunday .... administration, the President con- That is what the world must face. | morning but not en) Riera age ; — tinued, indicated that the counties The greatest and richest govern-, other prisoners during the few hours ae ee : a increased their taxes even more than ment must face it, and so must the that he was confined. Sheriff Rus- gid the cities. Figures for 381 typi- humbiest citizens Keep your ey? sell said cal counties showed that for every everlastingly on those who adminis- “The negro $1090 of revenue collected in 1913, ter your governmental units for you; near Dewar. $227 was collected in 1922. ' your town, your county, your State, as intimated The figures of both the Treasury your national government Make the Sheriff. end the Census Bureau,” the Presi- them understand that you are apply-|the Deputy dent said, “make it perfectly plain ing the rule of thrift and savines ae: aaah tien that whereas the cost of the Federal | ;, your personal affairs, and require with him “Goodall is kne Twins Government is being steadily re- them apply it tm their man»ce- iieities a nenre Ogden duced, the cost of state and local ment of your public affairs. If they ois his ia mahee 7 reorge Fau Jr.. 18 year: 1d. warding shook governments is being just as steadily fai) fing other public servants who iia ni use ait , increased year by year.” will succeed.” ) State and local taxes in 1922. he Cheered on Court Proposal. said. represented 60 per cent of al! Great applause, the greatest ne re- taxes paid. ceived during the speech, came after “In Compares Income Taxes. the President finished readin: his Meth: An interesting comparison was manuscript and launched into a fer- City named made of the income tax in this coun- vent appeal for his world cour: pro- release from try with similar taxes abroad. A posal, as a practicable step toward etta, married citizen of the United States. the ending of war with two children and an income of The President was at his bes’. and $5000, paid a $68 tax in 1822. Mad the crowd cheered again and again he lived in Canada he would have as he asked that America do its part paid $156; in Germany, $292. in lifting international relationships France, $96: in England, $320 to a higher plane The per capita cost of the Federal! “I want America to have some- f,overnment in 1914, the President thine of a ritual idea,” sa'd the faid, wae $6.97; im 1918 it reached | President $36.64. im 1919, $37.91. and 1920. Hiis manner $53.78. which was the peak of the (the war burden. In 1923. he sald. the outbreak _ ; i Son's Oa a time of the Civil War. Out of cur- rent taxes, during the war. we paid 25 per cent of the cost, or as much as the national wealth as late as. 1820. The public debt on Aug. 1,) 1919. was the highest in the history: father brot in-law. John B. Lehmkuhl. a grocer at Hodiamont and Billa avenues, by whom Utz was) night dragging Today they em- | > diver. passage of a bill before can act on it, and he 10 days in which to ap- disapprove. The ‘bill was 15. pach, a $1,500,000 bond , has been a source of in the Supervisory Com- Almost since it began func- last February. Frank HH, f amember of the commit- chief, advocate of building ch, has repeatedly placed Or supported resolutions, he committee, to set aside, und” $250,000 this year to the site, when condemned. Three Times. occasions the committee ted such proposals under it [that plans and ordinances Presented with appropria- Osa Is. succeeded in getting on bill sent by the Board Service direct to the Board en, on technical groun ll was passed June 15, hoon the bill was pa ory Committee expre of the bill, on th had not been properly y ana HARDING ON WAY TO ZION NATIONAL PARK AND IDAHO . » | ~ “ > emploved. spent the a> . . ~~? +h » a professiona insurance, it. was said, the other. his beneficiary. Brick Wall During the height of the Buick touring car stopped tree on Bushwick Parkway, 1 Gillen Place, Brooklyn. Its om ro ‘Lore i. recove;rec Continued From Page One. played 4 large part in the welcome : * . and this led the President to remark nieve. , ys cite in one of his addresses: Detonation abou o KS “F. have ma a. new your wonderful country whi adopt, namely Utah's ‘best displayed on a banner undred children at do not know so many happy, ldren in so short as n _ 1. point 'where the siogan in ch-I am the one! crop.” deep. fou dynamite previously bocy The lake occu cent of th + a . - ae ' ee delighted to the to the , — ’ which refers to (A wording held bv several one the er 49 feet deep i ‘ity lieved Ltz wade race tra Continued From Page One. wey —_ sate se yond his martial law in this county, Sheri : Russell said yest The arrest Satu: } H. Davis, Justice Peace iryvetta. on a charge of forgery the | believed to be the climax of town.) “I I have seen sturdy chi! f travel sand delights getting more with love ——~ | Smaii ila- or period c ‘‘A thou us in acquainted country. I SSiS- villages: I greets the eve waen , indows or the a Martino Recovered. Cal 5 Body of Joseph body of Joseph Martino, of 1377 Wash wi disappeared from home June 16, was vd rec ee yesterday in the Mi the —— sipnpi River : of Warren tree The n his disappear- of and munici- ierful picture that body was -. ‘from evarywnere:. 2 months to drown ~~ a | 7: - . » ie the gir! named Goodall living ce srother tol police. e ling can : = Two HURT IN AUTO COLLISION ren have come intimately wonderful your that » The rn ot at : it oa ™ Pomwesias s1d street, 10 your the } the iove ne names of prospect looks from door in the and won- nature has paint- the prospect the PX but one way for iat ore w a a s g f brought his clothing hou v. kept was to an : ve the maei: “ifix were found on the was with ' love released productivity in fields, Ise the bovhood hood of marvelous Utah a of great ut I love-above all « Committee session was one and two members ' Gerhart's resignation charged the chairman. W er, with opposing the pecause of alleged friendil- me Terminal Railroad i EO cn wrong wi many healthy. . . - snor * re £0 hap- the our in the petition,” said He is liv and ildren developing amid Sherif? him to an Pportunities an privileges of rannle - a . eral a 78, and Wife in Hospital After Machines Crash. are Storm Cripples Wire By the Associated Press a. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jun. rain and electrical storm © telephone and telegraph wit now shor ine who ** until (:ooda ah © > ‘ Man, (,reets and Triplets. the President hands set of triple an wins, all children while the standstill to and with a merm- AS A bad were searching ing a occurred “Ordered Minister's still near it bers of one family The Points in Letter. ter to the Mayor. the B Municipal Research sta warnings otherwise. told . ’ ha rr +) - . ‘so Release e GOrivin . i 17 l : rt were poin ed , - » be " 7vi automobile at ce ‘ @) presidential car. was a them regard dist ia ’ — - . Ne Trans-Continental Flight 3 | By the Associated Press. a _ MITCHELL FIELD, N.- Mditure of hundreds of the 27.—Lieutenant Russell Ll. MS (@ollars, which must be of the United States Army 22 a Proceeda of the recenth ice will hop off on his bond issue. sun-set,.”” ftrans-contir oe Supervisory Ce from New York to San c ‘ts action. has definitel orphans were July 4, or the first favorall Peg of this _.cctaal of @ section thereafter, he said last Bow before you. the | Curtiss pursuit plane the bond issue was v¢ will make the trip with which you made to ‘for fuel enroute, was t St. Louis was that no the shops completely would be expended wi terday. ®Pproval of the Citi Committee. refore urge that. to Pledge and to keep fait People of the City of disapprove and veto t ordinance.”’ *r was signed by Jr. as chairman of Committee. "5 to Probable Cost. to the hortheast Centered on the claim hat the cost will in tha na »* ; . 139 BOY ORPHANS ARE KILLED. 58 Others Injured in Collapse of Sec- tion of Orphanage in Calcutta. the Aeeociated Press. CALCUTTA, June 2 Mohammedan boy killed in the collapse oer the orphanage building in heart of Caleutta yesterday. Thirty- three injured were sent to the hos- pital and twenty-five others were slightly injured. shaks Presi- added have Ordinance be approved, tthe City of St. areas: the where

arrest reached ke City about . | By J.. June 27. A} com- Was creeted bv 7.—Thirty-nine | jibertyv Park nati ness district. he where he approximately in 76. tel advocated Vaugenht. of dent, addressing convention of the International tion of Lions’ Clubs. “Straight Americanism is what Lionism stands for.” Vaught declar- ed. “and straight Americanism means law observance and law en- forcement, whether one approves of the law or not.’’ spi . , itc recention. and his words caught us puty Sheriff rville Holmes of suit ‘mrouen tne "¢ lar ivil +i! ir f iate in the day more } ’ . . +) > i “ ie ‘s,s -¢ Qa r rm rw 7? l"tah wy crowd, re- omen socia a eialan Reo OF oo eA ENTE oe A Popular Shaped Wrist W ale Which You Can Depend Upa mn We have secured a number of 3 White Gold fon shape, band 6 popular cushion pe, $1.500.000 bo to sell at a price which f Dine | project. particularly desirable. ach a of Public these Watches is fitted s ’ Pia imated the Pig pendable jeweled have been 85.006 068 differs foals the illustration in having a round ¢ estimates have been all others sold by us these Watches carry the the site. & Culbertson guarantee of satisfaction. $16.50 j DE eer ae Plans for Alaskan Trip Announced. | snail Comnaine Against Holdups. Snexcia’ ¢ Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, June 27.—Asa result jewelry store robberies the country, an unlim- to be known as the “‘fight- ing fur was voted by the Nation- al Jewelers’ Board of Trade yester- day for the apprehension and prose- cution of hold-up men. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded bv os att ga UL ITEER shed Dativ by Fhe 5 itizer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. - - them was a Se ‘in the Price is only one reason why buying one of the good Used Cars over in the “Auto- mobiles” columns is a real investment. The other reas- sa gremngyp | my ¢ ons will be apparent when not_merely the | tement of rea rely that unt = he ped ne in kan. July 7, spe you see the Cars. Make it prompted Cov. Walton to proclaim | "The Goverscr maid that he had re-| Alsses. om duly 3. At today. he told the Asmncisted Prose today. | Caddo County. that Paul Freeman | state ce ithe Gul rata Me abl a a after he had of frequent throuchout cA ae ea Se Sea ited fund Governor Says He Acted Recanse of “Lawtes« Mobs.’ rT Leen ited Preee AHOMA CITY O . “ a’ “lawtlees mah } “Tatra ke ne ¢ ar thend the slar- pee oe sip ; . 4 — J . , ienderson the pres!i- hat KRetchi the dar at Wrangell on Ju-y the ‘nr Caddo een when River to ee opper R 2 vw hen va deciar- ee thing to the charge.” j;mob violence o ta hams ‘rd eich : have to put ever 7h tr itary law and tea aes as T am Go ‘I have tried and tried ta get re- e the case weaete: Cord + ibe in iway is be to _ will Delivered bv city carvier or out-of-town from | ealers: be made Daliv only. 50 a month: Sunday. Se a cooy. if time pe r- , oe se second -ciast gy ma 7. ..= act of March $ a 1 the 22.1 | under Bell. Olive 6600. ™ Kinioch. Central 6600 °-a ~~. . a ng the return er Tri tile : s heen called by Cordovy: meet ati SitkKs a) _ est!zate al- outrages Stop Are to ind Island on the i4 at : thea Goaverr f order 4 Anadarko uty 9 lege@ masked \ ve tner there - '..% — = Sse Bes I Li an Annette axfttatia ereanr Sa on _ and Set

Page 3

T SAVOY KILLED By wa, URGED 10 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HINING AT NEW ORM FREF BRIDGE Others Die, Ten Inj ere Electrical Storm On Long Island. ed to the Post-Dispatch. y YORK, were killed and at least in an electrical] and which raged over New y nd parts of Long Island ef periods yesterday af ne hundreds of trees me heavy property 4 ring heat before the . two persons and pre storm was part o bance that amet ‘cau ) the Great Lakes. rt Savoy, of Savoy and Bre, of the best known vauder in the country, ang Jack man, also a vaudeville struck and killed by @ bolt | ning at Long Beach, near summer cottage. R. y, We John Haley, membere of vaud teams, were seriously. inju Were Watching a Storm, four men were walking ale ch near the water's | hing the progress of an electri which could be seen over 4) » but which had not reach Beach. Webb and Haley we feet behind their companiec ere was a blinding en for comprehension or f pand Haley were knocked do ly shocked and slightly burne they were revived by ph a few minutes later they } voy and Grossman were Voy was well known in the l world and to vaudeville pes throughout the country aie impersonator. He was ¢ be star attractions of the enwich Village Follies.” Gre played in vaudeville skits un mame of Jack Vincent. The gf New York yesterday morni had planned to pass several da: voy’s cottage. voy’s real name was Eve ckenzie. He was 38 years o! in Boston, and had been Stage more than 18 years. H teamed with Brennan abe t years. Roth Savoy and Bre recentiv took out $50,000 arance, it was said, each nar other his beneficiary. Brick Wall Collapses. aring the height of the storm k touring car stopped under on Bushwick Parkway, Place, Brooklyn. Its ¢ hts, fearing the tree would k by lightning, moved the against a wall 39 feet high thick. The wall, construe brick, surrounds a yard for cars. Ina few minutesar he wall, 24 feet long, c into Bushwick Parkway, c ly covering the automobile hing it. Bertha Weil, 35 of the Bronx, who was on seat of the car, suffered a f of the skull, which caused th in Trinity Hospital. avi wnfeld, 45, salesman, of M Mm, Was carried to the Br t Hospital, suffering from hal injuries ang a possible f of the skull. Mrs. Rose ge. 32, of Buffalo, owner ver of the car, was taken tot hospital severely hurt. Storm Cripples Wire Service. the Associated Press NSAS CITY, Mo., June 27. m and electrical storm cripf phone and telegraph wires y. The American Telephone aph Co. reported wires h, east and south of Kansas C rainfall here was light. It f d several days of intense -Continental Flight Jaly 4. the Associated Prees. . ITCHELIL, FIELD. N. Y., Lieutenant Russell L. Mat the United States Army Alr will hop off on his ‘‘sun-rise -set.’ trans-continental ‘' New York to San Francisco y 4. or the first favorable reafter, he said last night. iss pursuit plane with which make the trip: with four fuel enroute. was turned cut shops completely overhauled y. Wrist Watch Depend Upon ured a number of Solid Wrist Watches in the ion shape, hand ca i a price which makes them ly desirable. Each of . thes is fitted with a de-— jeweled movement, and © having around dial. Like’ ches carry the usual Hess sfaction. | 0 town customers in keeping Retailers. Mail Orders will ZIONS AT NINTH June 27.7 PROACH BL of Municipal Re- Opposes Measure | wd by Citizens’ Bond | ——————— BEFORE BOND ON IS CITED: ——— Providing for sation of Land on) Gde Three Times Re- J by Committee. —_—_——_————— al y the Mayor of a @recting «ondemnation of bond jor the proposed northeast w the Free Bridge, which rough the board of Al- sut first being approved YHeens Supervisory the Bureau of Municipal made public today. The | lished by the bureau to-— paper advertisements. was urged in keeping | pledge made by the admin- | before passage of the $87,- bend issue for public im- a the Supervisory Com- Measure Expected. groups favoring veto of the tave called on the Mayor. punderstood he has reached | to Veto the measure. At ihe Mayor is ill at home and advieed by physicians to gway fram his office for a’ er provides 10 days must passage of a bill before aan act on it, 10 days in which aeapprove. | 15. mach, a $1,500,000 bond ect, has been a source of yin the Supervisory Com- Mimost since it began func- dost February. Frank H. amember of the commit- Pchiel. advocate of building eh, has repeatedly placed @r supported resolutions, committee, to set aside, | nd” $250,000 this year to the site, when condemned. Rejected Three Times. occasions the committee such proposals under its Plans and ordinances presented with appropria- to ap- The bill was succeeded in getting a tion bill sent by the Board | Service direct to the Board h, On technical grounds, “Was passed June 15, last. maoon’ the bill was passed, bry Committee expressed of the bill, on the | t had not been properly | mMmittee session was a and two members de- | hart’s resignation after i the chairman, W. . with opposing the ap- muse of alleged friendli- | Terminal Railroad As- Gerhafmt has declared the ls opposed to the approach Points in Letter. “®r io the Mayor, the Bu- Municipal Research states | Ordinance be approved, it | the City of St. Louis to | “ure of hundreds of thou- | Mars, which must be de- Proceeds of the recently bond issue. euzens’ Supervisory 7 its action, has of this Row before you the bond issue was voted. Which you made to the | Louis Was that no bond Would be expended with- *Pproval of the Citizens’ Y Committee. ore urge that, to pre- Pledge and to keep faith People of the City of St. Gisapprove and veto the + 8dinance "’ Was signed by Jr. as Chairman of Committee * 85 10 Probable Cost. = t© the northeast ap- Centered on the claim of tthe cost will greatly | 731500000 bong issue. the project. President Board of Public Serv- ~ @Stimated the cost at »*Xclusive of the site. Oth- have been $5.006.000 or “Mimates have been made | the site. Proposed (Com- definitely ordinance, | Paul the the ordi- be approximately 22.- length. exténding east- | the bridge .and then | through East St. Louis, Sta point about 2000 f the main-line tracks Wania Railroad. Ac- city engineers, the ap- * erminate in a swamp | AO be eonnected with ®2y railroad. hes Cver. the northeast | AM involved the other | mach item in the bond $1,500,000 for a rail- | atthe west end of | . The Supervisory mn June 15 recommended | be made on a survey = the route of the west in Com- | in a letter to Mayor that no bond issue pro- | LINA IN NEW AND be undertaken without | and he} Ying near the summit -on the south | ito the naked e ‘engineers’ | in cost. Council | day night. , engineers are to-plan, design, direct , and supervise by officers from the school. (was received last —— Se ___New York Elevated Railroad Wreck in Which Seven Were Killed WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1923. STING PNeT-mecpatey rd ee —— ——— VIGLENT ERUPTION It Is Feared Observatory Has, Been Overwhelmed—tLava Flows Kilometer.an Hour. —_ = By the Associated LONDON, and violent eruption broke out this mor- Press June 27.—A new visible Says a side of Mount Etna, plainly ve in Catania, Rome dispatch to the Central News. It is feared the observatory had been overwhelmed Prof of lava is progressing at the rate of a Kilometer an hour. Carrara reports the new flow $1,045,000 ENGINEERS’ FEE FOR NEW KANSAS CITY WATER PLANT sation 10 Increase If Cost Mounts Above $11,000,000. to the KANSAS of at by and Alexander pervise the construction of the new water playt. The Fire and Specia Post-Dispatch. CITY, June 27.—A $1,045,000 will be paid fee least the engineers yesterday. | The contract stipulates shall be of the that the approxi- cost fees mately 9% per cent the water plant. cost exceeds the $11,000,000 already voted, the fees of the designers will mount in proportion to the increase The contract wf! go to the for its confirmation Mon- Under the contract, the the the mew water system. of the fee in this case a list of fees paid on several other projects similar character was submitted construction The engineers are held responsible. | under the contract, for all engineer- safe designing of the water system. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OFFICER I$ KILLED BY BOY INMATE Board Approves Contract—Compen- | Kansas City to George W. Fuller | Maitiand Jr. to su- | shower today. Water | | Board approved the contract: with | ‘reached St. Charles. the minister at- | tempted ito a of | In.the event the | of | In support | ' } | Griffin At top is shown a section of the train that fell from the elevated way into the street. Note | the coach resting on the radiator of an automobile. ed wooden coaches. MINISTER FELLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK DURING THUNDER STORM) RESTAURANT ON CAHOKIA ROAD He Was Attempting to Repair Tele- phone Wire at Time—Expected to Recover. The Rev. Henry Reith, pastor a Lutheran church at Orchard Farm, St. Charles County, was felled by an electric shock, believed to have been due to lightning, during a thunder He is expected to re- cover. According to the account which repair supposed wire in his Lo vard, us- in handling the telephone ing a pair of scissors wire. A heavy electric current passed through his body, and a line was left, which corresponded to the conforma- ition of his short suit of summer un- | derwear $1000 REWARD OFFERED FOR TONY MASSUD IN MURDER CASE > | Accused of Complicity in Connection of | With Killing of Patrolman Grif- fin and John L. Surgant. A reward of $1000 is being of- fered, in police circulars, for infor- |ing work needed in the proper and | mation which will lead to the arrest | and conviction of Tony Massud, 19 vears old, accused of complicity in murder of Patrolman Ww. EK. by Cuckoo gangsters at the Telegraph Inn in St. Louis County June 10, and in the murder shortly afterward of John L. Surgant, a wit- the Man Struck on Head With Iron Bar) pecs to the first crime. —Youth Escapes from Ohio In- stitution but Is Caught. the Aasociated Press LANCASTER, Ohio, By June 27.- —- * " His John H. Karshner, 47. years old, of-/j,r ficer at the Boys’ Industrial School weight. and Louis were arrested, of the St. Massud escaped. the police circu- feet 6 inches: medium Seven others are in the custody County authorities. description in Height, 5 148 pounds; ; . is. sfourt here, died this morning 4s the: re- | build: very dark chestnut hair, dark sult of an attack made upon him by | .nestnut eyes: medium swarthy com- Karshner suf- fracture of the last night. fered a compound skull when Mills struck him on the head with an iron bar as the two were gathering e¢&&s. Following the assault Mills strip- ped and dressing himself in it. escaped. — He was captured four hours later Mills April from Akron upon conviction of automobile steal- ing and carrying concealed weapons. -—_—— | Home Inmate Admits “Raising” Bills. Ry the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 2?7.— The Jackson County Home for Aged and Infirm Pereons was re- vealed yesterday as the source’ of “raised” bills. many of which hsd been passed recently in small busi- of 73 to at neas houses in the North End Kansas City. Elias G. Havens, years old, , confessed, according the police. Havens. 4 resident the home. impli ated his roominale, | James Nelan, alias James W. Stew- 7° who is alleged by Wiltiam* secret service agent | art. + HW. Davenport, here, to have served five peniten- tiary sentences for “raising” bills Havens, he said, has served two sen- tences on such a charge. Nolan has not been arrested. " | Frederick C. Mills, 16, of Akron, an plexion; | inmate, cutter. left meat of neck, occupation, Small scar back side. TWO FILLING STATIONS ROBBED cut the officer’s body of clothing Burgiars Get $50 and Quantity of Coupon “Books. Rureiars obtained $5° in money and $140 in gasoline coupon books in two oi] filiing stations in North St. Louis ‘ast night. A window was forced in the sta- tion of Henry Haus, 7901 North Broadway, where the safe combina- tion was knocked off with a ham- mer. Coupons and a smal! amount of money were taken. Four men were seen leaving the place in an automobile. At a Standard Oil station, 5050W Florissant avenue, $50 was taken from the safe after the combina- tion had been battered off Burglars opened the outer door of a safe in a Standard Oil filling sta- tion at 6500 Baston last night by knocking off the combination but did not get past the inner door. Dep- i bers were frightened away. as chisels | uty Sheriffs of St. Louis County, who hurried to the place after an anony- mous. telephone call, believe the rob- ‘and hammers were left near the safe. | Nothing was missing from the ste- | would reduce by 5° per cent the | using } State inheritance taxes. ‘ton, of; damage | ‘of Missouri, today. a ea ee MAN SHOT DURING Fit ——— - — ‘Couple in Charge of Place, Who Ad- mit Having Fired, Held in East St. Louis. Fred Rowers, 33 years old, a chinist, is in a critical condition from a bullet wound in the abdomen, and |Mr. and Mrs. M iconduct a restaurant on the Cahokia Asworth, who Tl. Rolla of St. iroad. about three miles south East St. Louis, are in tne Hast that nt at > p. m. Louis jail following a shooting curred at the restaura vesterday The Asworths say at Rogers after he his brother, George Rogers, and his brother-in- law, John Hunter, had knocked down Asworth and were beating him As- said his bullet struck Rogers Rogers Hunter, beth held wit sav between Fred and that the two fighting it out when Mrs. Asworth fired at Rogers Her husband later fired, they said. As- worth is 31 and his wife 37 POLICEMAN FREED OF CHARGES 1)¢ they both fired and worth George and f whom are as that a grudge existed Asworth Were nesses, Rogers and me hn No Evidence That He Knew of Dice Game Raided by Lieutenants. Charges of neglect and unbecom- ing conduct were dropped by the police board last evening in the case of Patrolman Fred Howeler of the | Wyoming Street District. Lieut. William Bouchein testified that he raided a dice game in the 4100 block of South Main street June 17, and that the time Patrolman Howeler was walking along the river bank away from the game. There was no evidence that Patrolman Howeler knew the game was going on. He testified that he was off duty at the time and that he had no knowledge of the game. Five men who were arrested in the raid later were released in Police Court for ee a i ‘want of evidence ‘WOMAN, 76, DIES FROM FALL She Sustained Broken Skull When Porch Railing Gave Way. Mrs. Abgail Harris, 76 years old, a widow, of 1508 South Tenth street, mother of Patrolman Frank Harris, died at City Hospital last night from injuries suffered Saturday,ewhen she fell eight feet from a porch at her home when the railing pulled loose from rusted nails. She suffered a fractured skull and brain concus- sion. J. W. Fotk Fstate to Widow. the Associated Press WASHINGTON June will of former Gov. Joseph W. Folk filed for probate here leaves his entire estate to. his widow. Mrs. Gertrude W. Folk. - The value was not stated. itv 27.—The Small Vetocs Tax Reduction Bill. the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD. UL—Gov Small today vetoed the Castle bill, which Ry yy ma- | ‘railway station here died today. \tor of Public Safety McKelvey, who —Photographs by Underwood & Underwood. A UP OLD ERS Man, Who Enters as One Robbery | Is in Progress, Defies Bandits arid Runs for Policeman. druggist at Morris Honigberg. a | 6231 Delmar boulevard, his ‘Porter Farmerf, a clerk, and Wendell messenger, ‘were held up in the store at 12:10 a.m. today by two of three men who | Franklin, 13-year-old The holdup was in progress when Harry Fleishman, 6260 Cates avenue, lle was ordered by one of robbers to join holding up his hands wall Fleishman out, ‘jumped ona Peoples’ Bus eastbound, and rode to Hamilton avenue, where he found a He returned 'walked in the the others in refused, ran policeman. the robbers had fled, taking $49.56 from the register with them. Fifteen minutes after this robbery, two armed men walked into the ice ‘cream store of Andrew Zontans, 1201 ‘Clara avenue, and held up the pro-' H. Mor- | 'pmetor and a customer, C ton of 2137 California avenue, who was playing a slot machine as they entered. Morton was told he would not be molested if he continued play- ing the machine. The robbers took $150 from the register. joined a third man in an automobile outside and es- caped. BOSTON OPERATORS AT POSTS Unionists Say Half New England Phone Workers Are Striking. Aesociated Press BOSTON, June 27.—FEfforts for peace between two opposing factions of greater Boston telephone opera- tors brought a new element today in- to the strike declared in all New ‘England states except Connecticut yesterday by Telephone Opera- the Ry the tors’ Department, International Bro- | therhood of Electrical Workers. Overtures were made by depart- ment leaders to the old local 1-A, a greater Boston union whose charter was revoked by the department some time ago and whose members re- mained at work yesterday, seeking amalgamation of the two bodies for joint action. While telephone officials, leaders of unions refusing to participate in the strike, and newspapers agreed that the strike had proved a failure on its first day, Miss Julia S. O’Con- nor, president of the department, as- serted that one half of the operators in the five state sinvolved had joined ,the strike. ® Wieshaden Bomb Victims Dic. the Agsociated Press WIESBADEN, Germany, — Two of the twelve persons wound- ed yesterday by the explosion of a bomb in the waiting room of the The victimes were among a large number of Germans who were awaiting a train. and it was assumed the bomb ‘throwing was resorted to in the ef- fort to deter German civilians from trains controlied by the Ry ‘French. M00 Gov. ’ } ' i ; |in the forenoon. | Lioyd 'ligations , ticularly Governor said. “I have given this matter long con- would not be fair to those who voted today declined to accept the appoint- | ment | Sheriff to fill the vacancy caused | by DECLINES SHERIFF'S, OFFICE Hyde Will Make Effort Today to Fill Post Refused by Lieutenant Governor. Lieutenant-Governor Hiram Lioyd tendered by Gov. Hyde as the recent death of Charles E. Mohrstadt. The Governor is here today for conferences with certain Republic- ans regarding the vacancy and an effort will be made during the day to decide upon some other person, the Governor said after Lloyd an- nounced his refusal. The Governor was in conference with Lloyd for a considerable time “IT tendered the ap- Lieutenant-Governor because I felt under ob- to him for his serv- the administration, par- in his position as pre- siding officer of the Senate,” hte “This is the first good thing I have had which I felt that he would accept and I therefore | offered it to him.” | Lieutenant-Governor Lloyd said | he declined appointment because he | felt he should fill out the four-year | pointment to ices for term of his present office, to which | he was elected in November, 1920. sideration and have decided that it for me to resign my office «a the | middle of the term,”’ Lioyd said. “I | have consulted many friends about | sition for return of Pryor state, however, ROBERTS’ DEAL ‘BAD TRADE BUT NOT FRAUD Federal Judge Declines to Set Aside Transaction Involving Auto Company. E. Mason Roberts, 5535 Bartmer | avenue, president-treasurer of American, Beverage Co., made a bad | the trade but was not criminally de- frauded when, in April, 1921, he gave a $15,000 equity in a farm and notes worth $40,000 to Arkansas farmer in exchange for the American Automobile and Supply Co., 3200 Lo- cust street, represented by the farm- er to be worth $85,000. Such was the declaration today of Judge Jacob Trieber in the United States District Court at Little Rock, Ark., in declining to grant the pe- tition of Roberts to set aside the trade. The Court also declined to grant Roberts $55,000 damages which he had asked. Requisition Refund. Luke A. Pryor of Searcy, Ark., with whom Roberts made the trade, was indicted by the Grand Jury here ‘in.June, 1921 on a charge of obtain- ing the equity in the farm and notes under false |'Governor of Arkansas the pretenses. The refused to honor the Missouri Governor's requi- to this and he was not placed on trial. Roberts had charged that the au- tomobile company, instead of being worth $85,000, was in fact worth only about $15,000. He said he found the y ; _ } the proposed appointment and have | gets were not as large as Pryor rep- been advised both ways, but I final- | ly determined that I would remain | ‘in the office to which I was elected | Below is a close-up of one of the splinter-| Assistant Prosecutor Wilfred Jones eer TWO WEST END STORES an faci nd facing a} that he had resigned from the Board ‘of Aldermen of Kirkwood on Satur- State Senator Peter Anderson and William’ “*T. HILLER'S ELIGIBILITY TO |'Election Board was attacked | statement ' Prosecuting Attorney Wilfred Jones, : ‘also a Democrat, who said that Hil- wife, | ) ty ‘hold other public office. _drove to the store in an automobile. | ‘of Clayton, ‘the Election Board on Monday, and ‘furnished bonds and took office yes- to the store with the policeman, but | Jones replied that Hiller technically remained 'derman, till his successor was named ‘and qualified. ‘in tbe basement for the full term.” It is definitely known Gov. Hyde has no intention of appointing Direc- has the indorsement of virtually ev- ery member of the Republican City Central Committee, nor Mre. Mohr- stadt. widow of the former Sheriff, whose apointment was recommend- ed by City Collector Koeln, a close political friend of the Governor. While members of the City Com- mittee are standing by their indorse- | ment of McKelvey there is talk of a compromise candidate at the city hall today. Two persons most often mentioned in this connection are Findly, secretary to Mayor Kiel. ELECTION BOARD ATTACKED Cites State Law Barring Office Holders From Holding Membership. Eligibility of Joseph C. A. Hiller, a Democrat, of Kirkwood, to be a member of the St. Louis County in a Assistant yesterday by ler is a member of the Kirkwood Board of Aldermen and the State Capitol Commission. The new coun- election law provides that the Election Commissioners may not Hiller and Robert W. McElhinney a Republican, received as members of their commissions out today Hiller pointed terday. day and that the State Capitol Com- mission was no longer in existence. office holder, as Al- an The Election Board has its office of the Clayton Courthouse. ALTON MAN GIVEN 10 YEARS FOR STATUTORY OFFENSE Harry Hamilton, 40, Charged With Bringing 14-Year-Old Giri to St. Louis. Harry Hamilton, 40, of Alton, Was | sentenced to 10 years in the peniten- tiary by a jury in Circuit Judge Grimm’s court yesterday on a statu- tory charge. A 14-year-old girl of Alton was the complaining witness. Hamilton was arrested with the girl the morning of April 1 in @ room of a hotel at 1915 Market | street, where he had registered the nicht before as W. T. Thocker and | wife. He declared he brought the | girl to St. Louis to marry her, but | ’ ‘gaid he arrived too late in the eve- | ning to obtain a license. ‘HOPES’ TO END 12-HOUR DAY Gary Says It May Be Done in “OCom- paratively Near Future.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—Hope for ‘elimination of the 12-hour day in_ ithe steel industry in the “comparae» | tively June p - near future” was- expressed | by E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Cor- poration, in’ a letter to the Rev. H. | ' Rowlby. general secretary of the | Lord’s Day Alliafice, made public last night by the alliance. The al- | liance is making a national survey | of Sunday work and the seven-day | working week. | omrmediately after the armistice | ' Gary wrote, “we en- tirely discontinued the seven-day week. and since that time have been operating on a six-day week basis. | Tam not aware of any infringement. If we should learn of any, a remedy will be promptly provided. | “We do not believe in the seven- | day week. Also we are actually op- posed to the 12-hour day and are hoping that in the comparatively | near future that will be eliminated.” . «iened,” | Wallace street. resented and that instead of making $3000 a month, as Pryor represent- ed, the concern was not making 4 profit. - “Traded at Arms’ Length.” “The evidence shows that you two traded at arms’ length,” Judge Trieber said, in announcing his de- cision today. “There is nothing to show that Roberts placed any trust in Pryor in making the trade. Rob- erts had an ample opportunity to ex- amine the automobile company’s books and accounts before the trade. There is no doubt that Roberts made a bad trade, but he cannot ask the courts to correct his own errors.” At the time Pryor was _ indicted Roberts said that Pryor told him he was only a farmer and not accus- tomed to city ways and, therefore, wanted to get rid of the automobile business. Roberts said he wanted a ‘business for his son, an overseas vet- eran, who had been gassed, and that he signed over the equity and notes to Pryor without fully examining the automobile company’s affairs. TELLS OF $25,000 PROFIT FROM $1000 IN REALTY DEAL Witness Testifies to Transaction In- volving Services of “Friendly” Chicago Alderman. By the Agsociated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—A $1000 in- terest in a sales G@ontract made a profit of approximately $25,000 for Edward J. Brady, a real estate deal- er, J. H. Sedenberg of San Antonio, Tex... told the special grand jury in- vestigating City Hall affairs last night, it was learned today. ; Sedenberg owned property on the south side of Chicago and was un- able to sell the tract until Brady succeeded in persuading a friendly Alderman to obtain passage of a, council order vacating a portion of For his efforts Sedenberg said Brady asked for and obtained a $1000 interest in a sales contract under which the property eventually was sold to the Great Western Smelting and Refining Co. Brady’s return from the deal was $26,162. Brady recently was sentenced to jail for contempt of court for refusal to answer questions, but was freed on an appeal to the State Supreme Court. DR. SMITH ELECTED EDITOR Barnes Hospital Chaplain to Direct Nashville Christian Advocate. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 27.— The book committee of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, to- day elected the Rev. Dr. Alfred F. Smith of St. Louis, lately editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate and how chaplain of Barnes Hospital, | St. Louis, editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate, the organ of the Southern Methodist Church, to suc- ceed Dr. Thomas N. Ivey, who died recently. ”* CORNICE RESTRICTIONS = WILL BE CONSIDERED ‘Executive Committee of Archi- | tects to Give Plan to Mem- | bership for Discussion, The Executive Committee of the St. Louis Chapter, American Insti- tute of Architects. has voted unani- |/mously that a restriction of building |ecornices to a projection not exceed- ing one foot, as suggested by Dtrec- tor of Public Safety McKelvey for the safety of pedestrians, would be a serious handicap to the design and- appearance of buildings throughout the city. . In a letter to Director McKelvey, David Stephen Jr.. secretary of the ‘architects’ organization, said | committee had decided to submit his |suggestion for an ordinance restrict- ‘ing the projection length of cornices to a meeting of the chapter's mem- bership for general discussion. McKelvey wrote the architects ‘organization for its views on the mat- ,ter following the recent falling of the Schaper Building cornice, which | killed two men and injured several ;other persons during a rainstorm. Since then McKelvey has ordered the overhauling of several cornices and is making a general inspection of \the cornices of all bulldings. MRS, ROGERS “HORNSBY GETS" DIVORCE AND CUSTODY-OF SOM aie Not Contested by Bascball Player, but He Denied Charge of Quarrelsome Nature. Mrs. Sarah E. Horneby, 22 years old, today was granted a decree of divorce from Rogers Hornsby. 27. star second-baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, by Circuit Judge Hogan. She also received custody of her son, Rogers Jr., 2% years old. é Hornsby did not contest the suit, which was heard on June 12. How- ever, he entered an appearance and a general denial of his wife's charge of indignities, , indifference and a quarrelsome atttiude on the part of Hornsby, and failure to provide a permanent home. Alimony was not mentioned in the decree handed down today, as a set- tlement was effected out of court. IIornsby gave Mrs. Hornsby real es- tate, cash and securities amounting to $25,000 and made provision for support and education of the son, it was announced. Hornsby resides at Hotel Jefferson and Mrs. Hornsby at Hotel Chase. They were marric4 in Philadeiphia, Sept. 23, 1918, and separated here Dec. 27, 1922. Hornsby’s hame was drawn into another divorce case recently when John A. Hine, an automobile sales- man, of 1346 Bayard avenue, filed a motion in the Court of Domestic Re. lations to have set aside the divorce decree awarded his former wife, Miss Jeannette Pennington of 1149 Union boulevard, alleging he’ had been the injured party. aap? ~us Phi “e i aa ee ee Pe Ser -~— Pret ag —_—, = we: - > = set a } sae oe ze “ oe ee ‘ J - Teer Fe. ~ ¥ pow ee 4 ro Shag ef, Yee ee es ® ae . ¥ = ‘a r - } , a ree Bie 2A ee a" pa . To ee ye - se D > the ‘ 2 ‘ . *s = 4. ae we ce i, ke + ee eee q Exe . " - ~ ae . Se a ~~. & "gly -& ‘ as . : » ' ® > a ie 5 ie » pee a " 2 P +. Sa* ’ =. . o Ao ‘ - 4a ote ik” tie : - it Fou % . , 2s 4 od i, . Sere, LAER : ieee Ei © t ~ = ~ * —-—~ = — _ ~ . ~~ ‘ ~ — " " - Be Date a Ne “4 ’ * « - . S. % > % . - - - a >. * > ~~ “ => »* — _ —-< © &« ~ - oo, -_*

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ae... er Saye a PS eee ee ee or 4 ~ —_- er o— se 5 > Girls’ Raincapes, 95c : Made of good quality rubberized For Girls—Choice of Any x patiren ae > ae fabric with hood attached; navy and White Overblouses porches, bedrooms, etc. Siss = maroon. Sizes6tor2 = A TIMELY offering of inches. \ Bo wastates i — . sus aire Stor: At for C men’s wool Bathing | Rag Rugs at 95- "i: Girls’ Middies, 95c At 95c Riles at & Satin De ae Lac — ’ TT : nin tead iad = ‘ é : or a oe ee a bor-s laited aeaty Skirts of price of unusual interest. in shades - prom ag plain, braid trimmed, co-ed or regu- SEEy Cloth oF jean, in white oF blue. — ITE vesile with pretty borders on ends. lation styles, long or short sleeves, Guimmpes of voile, cotton pongee, lawn, dim- | aad dimity Made in the popular : i blue, red, tan and all-white. Sizes esas an one ippterials. y liitty Overblouses and one-piece style, with Dresser Scarfs, 3 8 to 18. Downstairs Store izes 7 to 14 years. . a in Waists: Peter Pan skirt, in plain or fancy — of good material; -_— GES to 14 to 42. Do wr s*aifs ~ ee si ' ' i; E = = - allies _~— ~~ i i i i s u ; rs: (Downstairs Store } ? “ 7 Women’s Low SI Curtam Nets, : | lack, navy, brown, rose . “ } nau d Copenhagen. Pair,95 . , . ™ Pair, 95c misma im pattern. Downstairs Store a oreetsivs Sore) Of glazed leather with silk som poms attached. flexible soles and *.- inch rubber heels. Sizes : to 8 Sizes 3 to 8. Warner Girdles “Penela” Hair Nets, 2 Dozen, 95c 95c Cap shape, double mesh human hair ; Nets im black and all shades except L, STRONGLY FOURTE E nN. white and gray. (Dewnstairs Store ) - made of dzu- INCH Wrap. oO Pchecked ee rable Daytona double Around Girdles nainseok, in Hot W ater Bottles, cloth, im an as- toes, hi + ae ooo a 2 for 95 | —— of _ | rr ae : tie back section. Two-quart, no seam. Slight seconds well. Mees» “ beeen ee of a well-known manufacturer We 76. Sis Pia Stig htly Guarentee hem. (Downstairs Store.) (Dewnstairs Store) ‘Ss ’ waistline pe Tricolette . and patent Oxfords and Strap For Boys and Girls ed factory checks, sizes bralimm Wrs*airs >tore O25 80 36. (Downstairs store.) | (Downstairs Store.) and short sieeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Bink % é Cai , : Dll a Middy Skirts and Guimpes Soewertits sere) — el $*).49 2 for 95e At =— Rugs, in ch 7 for 95c ) i A ur 45-Inch 75¢ Each tity. (De wnetairs | 7 f ¢ 4 2 WEDNESDAY. . JUNE 27. 1922. ST ‘Savincs Day—DownstTalRsS Stor: Wg . AN it

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WEDNESDAY. , JUNE 27, 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 ' i9,,_, ae - Se || Porto Rico, and James E. Kinkead of , All ] ] / GC | | Fornfeit, State Commander of the |American Legion, were in Washing- nN " nc usive roup of : | | ton ten days ago seeking removal of F d S Sil , , ‘ | Méddleton E. Head, manager of Dis- - VS ; m trict 9, United States Veterans’ Bu- avore ummer l ks ; yp , / i reau, with headquarters in St. Louis, ' i was made here today by officials of (GEORGETTES, crepes de Chine, Paisley prints and aw ~ | 23 : | the Bureau. tub silks—a Frock to satisfy every Summer hour Bee Sh bd } 1 i bh |. They sateenne ns. the thece fest when a cool costume more decorative than a cotton tub TAAL ; PR I} director of the United States Vet- ppunmiatee ou: ey \s a. Wy The Georgettes include models appropriate for even- \ | —e ee 3 mo EN Gen. Hinks setatne tres thet inal ing and afternoon parties, in ruffled, lace trimmed or ‘ ae a i Y oat s i | nee proved maniacs ae r’s Shirts, 2 for 95¢ - . i 235 . beaded effects. gists iol 3 eae ta wawas oe £ pesse “ , Le li be removed. It is also said that the 200 in the lot, of ¢ Be ea rs 3 25 SR | Sse B ete Pome) ‘President informed the three that and fine cotton mat Be UU 3 : | . See The Paisley prints are fashioned in smart simplicity |) Gates ec Se a joe ee eee y of paterns; sece . i Sy) ONS — with panel trimming to accentuate slender lines. hh ae ESOS NS j)) Said to Be Political Move or —— - ey ~ . = a wa ~~" as -— = : Soaps a Sam ond : =~ ~e 3 ’ - te “ = ~~ * i zes. a ; (Downstairs Storey es {UB ieremrees.o Sah | ae Pee. | The effort tay remove Head " Seas ae Bae : FEST TRS. . : . aun Rae Sa t Higa | tirely litical move, it is said s Nightshirts, 95c ic tt: ) | ge ay The crepes de Chine and Canton crepe, in black and Wie Paik Sees ONS Nate [poem eon Mee eo gee = : =o ee Ada Ss Seer ee | dark blue, include several styles—all developed on the Ni ee Ka a employes in thie district. which tn- Sizes 15 to 19. a ‘iat ees se See chemise pattern. Part of the group is trimmed in steel U4) Mi See ee eee pei iigeee 3 | tobueciak aia ainda About S8i2 (Downe a Bae ryt ea GS Be e e eh Ss. Re Oa ee ae Se | UNE q . ’sH rw 8 ss - pS areas oe or black beads, others are made on yoke with skirt and A sD Cm 5 RE Re Rae }] 000 veterans are on the rolls of the : . aay Bs ‘ Sa ae ob eee . . rua) ee A Sey Bio See S "| Bureau in the four states, and in s andkerchiefs, Ris rsh Y Tl: blouse pleated from the shoulder, and some are trimmed 1a Sa ut S| stay thene sein AAGb: Ateekeea anne 95c Dozen ee a Ot a ~ZJ : 2S See Be oe P| Se only in buttons of same material. ey a, 2 4 Pt Bi i }|erans under. vocational training in ne lawn with neat patterns ¢ : ye See Sat : fe’ / at Aa a ° ° Jo “Tae : —_ ae | oe ; . pven borders. Finished wi¢ : ae | : oS eS ev i : ven bord Fini . | é The values presented in this group are remarkable : | Head said today the: rumors that hemstitched hems. 7 | 2, Gea ! d li h hib; a y ] Politicians had been endeavoring to (Downstairs Sto ~ | | es Se = : for the style and qua ity they exni it. ii | have him ousted had been cfireulated — . - y HN in the district and were in sgome de- % a ee rm . “ ~de eee —— — . ™ bliin > > om owe 4 . - ‘ Te. a, a Ey ny a i #3 ogy ie > oat A OT +2 wes . v8 =" = —) oT rm ee ran — ort Gra | a2. VY Lids Bae ; }\gree affecting the personnel of the ed oe Rugs, Sizes 34 to 48. (Third Floor.) li Bureau. “We want the employes of 2 for 95c ‘ i}\the Bureau to know that politics se Grass Rugs, in choice li has n@ place in the Bureau,” he said. a Sagan Adaptable Frock Apr | Speeseeets Felt Sport Hats daptable Frock Aprons neste ‘ Z ag ht ee = f #55 * A eel (Pownstai Ss : : j rs Store Specially Priced, Offers in the entire nation, but I felt there Rugs at 95c Each Remarkable Values That Give Comfort to Work or Leisure Hours ]| was work here for me to do and : . }|said I would rather remain.. That de Rag Rugs, soli ct . ; ; : , : | 0 less. ties end ian Are a Favorite Vogue Inlaid Linoleum HE Aprons presented in these specially priced 4 [Panes me om peng ot ge ; Regarded oo , - . + . T , annie | ' =~ $2.75 to $5.00 oe oo Bote op , “groups are as varied as the mode. There are 7 j]| Head said the Ninth District ranks a a : “ : y ae. ee SS Ae ee —— ed Se 79 saint — e-. « - _— &« “ (Downetairs Store.) all of the 14 districts in the United - ‘Se a 4 ~ _ eo - Other officials of the bureau here oy Scarfs, 3 for e ninity is a group of felt sport Hats in interesting block, tile and hardwood de- hold duties. and oth f plain tvle that permit ea , good material; size 1Oxgq > signs. Colors go through to the ; otters Of plainer styie p sy trimmed with lace. On gs : variety. . . ’ . ; back and will not wear off. hited quantity lasts. Some lovely styles for the bobbed hair miss are freedom in the performance of the day Ss tasks. en | “a : included. Cork Linoleum At $ ] 37 men’s Wash Waists § Roll brims, pokes and off-the-face styles are trim- At 98c Square Yard ‘ med with silk scarfs, jauntily designed. Armstrong’s and WNairn’s A group of exceptional merit, presenting gingham and 2 for 95c | 3 ; , : : a | , perige | : printed Cork Linoleum, in pret- percale Aprons trimmed in bands or piping of contrasting nity and voile, in all-white, 2 Untrimmed Fur Felt ty designs for kitchen or bath. cetagieli. paciadl pas, pan” piping g or short sleeves. Sizes At 6 c S uare Yard Seconds. ee ee ae VG: | : Gold . , — ' ( A variety of dimity and gingham models, from Store) © \ A fine quality felt in a large as- : nip licetsiaen or nee oie which is popularly chosen an Apron of white 4 , | d ’ d - P . . Tricolette | =~ _ sortment of small and large shapes —" ee ee crossbar dimity trimmed at neck, sleeves and pocket with bands of colored material. ve touch of color on collar ee Cy ifs. Peter Pan or Tuxedo col Lt ~~ Sy $4 98 Congoleum At $ ] 95 @ / : - ‘ and all the sport colors. - verblouses, 95c sette Se Congoleum Rug 7 9 5 | and fancy fiber trico | . white, black. | d bi : . (Size 9x12), at $16.00 At $ 5 oes. ins = m4 “= , Untrimmed Wool Felts A full assortment of designs (Downstairs Store) / : . ; appropriate for any room. . ° . = ) “1 ] 98 : A group of dainty Aprons trimmed with or- »men’s Low Shoes, | ° Rug Border Linoleum, gandie ruffles on sheer dimity. A _ practical Pair, 95c if | 55c Yard model with light background is of pongee with c h and roll fan, of soo pairs of brown, blac MS omy A wer we oe erg Pr ‘All One yard wide, an imitation cretonne trimming. Regular and extra sizes. ‘ent Oxfords and Straps, te hardwood floor. (Sixth Floor.) bry checks, sizes broken. | -» > the sports colors. crate heer.) At $3 95 (Downstairs Store? 7 ’s “Keds”, Pair, 95¢ : eee Thrift Avenue | and low styles of white cam - The Buy-Way of St. Louis Tissue and Renfrew gingham Aprons are a ith white corrugated rubber Ol o TESSES Coaster Sets at 20¢ majority in this group. A favorite mode® is All sizes. (Downstairs Store) Highly nickel-plated round trimmed with wide net bertha that gives a de- tray with side handles and four cidedly festive touch to an otherwise simple , 1 e Wash Dresses, “ | | Appeal for Coolness and Fashionable Design small glass coasters. Large- Frock Apron. (Second Floor.) : oar Ming sare thong size Sets with 6 Coasters, 79c reen, helio and gold, also checks fos \ Girdles, 89c rade 50 a niet as ate XTRAORDINARY Ss: some with white organdie Moderately ° C % 4 elastic and fancy material. and cuffs, sash ties and two P Rustproof bening and four ‘Sizes 7 to 14 years. we Priced at hose supporters. Sizes 24 to (Downstairs Store? 30. : | : : 9 . a Aprons, 95c _ THE comfort of a Dress that is ae \ a | : 2 * ser yey meg Men S Union Suits of Scouts percales in fancy . | AT. ks and stripe designs, in Gare ae cool and that does not muss te hee te it, aarti | Colored stitched marquisette well as the light color a more ~~ | a SS eee be. Curtains, made with double- regula att eat geal Gly makes hot Summer days aS eee" figunced raffies av bottom and 1800 Sample Garments (Downstairs Store.) sides. Tie-backs to match. ns and Chemise, — These sheer Dresses of Normandy Sent ae 5 ok Electric Fans : 2 for 95c t voile are made the more practical + Be he: os The low price of these Fans From the Leading Manufacturers Silene eliover ststtan organdie trimming of self color 1 TN SAA —. cniey aul aan ae | | models. The hemise are is deep 12-inch hems. Some of the ¥ i ALP”. nights. at ce-top or built-up-snc *““ee mode ; : : Hy & : » ae olar Cub 6-inch Fan, $3. ‘ “some trimmed with dainty emt Is are given a decorative air i d- - fi) Polar Cub 8-inch Fam $525 V.D.’ Higrad red edges, others have cluste@a@™m With collars and cuffs of white or- At ie Tee HY. eg » $5.79 B.V.D.'s grade d embroidery. , mi ogandi 4 | ee Le | Embroideries, roc Yard Monarch Elco = a Store " ec. Oe Bore ey be Novelty Embroideries, white ° Royal Mill Shadow-Proof 7 There are three styles made with on bo be a ® | and colors. Gingham combina- Otis . ow-rroo a , =o |. tion net, batiste banding and een Petticoats, 95c_ ott Sleeves, some with collar and a , Tt ciel BBs . crisscross effects. gener ne De pee — ommgpnae -9 ta aa tt idl Pye J} -ff A Beach Sateen, 2sc Yard } ‘HE opportunity to buy Summer -proof. ' in long and loose lines. i “Th. {( @- Fast-black Sateen. sui : : « ow-proof. . morse gE ; 5 ed a te iat ain et Underwear of this quality at such Size BI 95¢ Guaranteed fast dots. Colors are PE) ee Bey | with a high luster, 36 inches a low price is truly extraordinary and a o1ze Dioomers, ‘brown, black and navy blue. Sizes > ane : wide. : : : Bperted Eogtich Satoon, in 36 to 46 yo’ White Wolle. sac Wand worthy of your special attention. sma | . (Second Foor.) . et ae , . 2! Cc ar : - mi. (Downstairs Stones : ao whe ee 36 They are made of silk mixtures, fine . . . xce . ° ° . omers, 2 Pairs, 95¢ Hy ( ‘olortt il Kid Footwear tional value. ¢ madras, fiber stripe mercerized cloths, = Priced Low $77.95 eee | a ne | (Downstairs Stet 2 , - riced Low ° Pair t 77¢ Pair madras. ey are in round an —- yp ie NI) ~ We , Well-made Trousers of v- : i r Dresses, 2 for 996 ice Wednesday tona that, in ‘darlene “shade neck style, side leg and center opening ; of fim ; W iit also a number of | ; i ais aatuss -mbroidere® HE A Ay: th ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY pairs are ‘Trousers are in eee athletic ———, As the oe 1S — (Downe nips. Sots PD \e \ included in this exceptionally priced Y ~ mn baer. na siadie. ‘wana i eas 95c an , } group. Novelty strap Slippers of the finest ,,*2"d-wide black and colored popular kinds, we suggest early Snop- . &§ ‘ materials in red and green. Yard-wide black silk Taffeta, ping. Sample sizes 38, 40 and 42, pre- . -wid ] . Red and green Sandals with (Thrit Avenue= eae ee, dominate. | ; — F go ree INS patent trimming, and Egyptian White Swiss Organdie Phone or mail orders cannot be y Bands, 4 for 99¢ ; ‘S Y BAY. Sandals in the same colors and At 50c Yard accepted. | in or whel t ure q a oe ae latest styles. Cuban, box or Transparent quality, perma- (Main Floor.) ith tag. Sizes up t© p Cad hgh f/ gee natin aD | S ish heels nent finish, 44 inches wide. . (Downstairs : | ed ati itt F eroosiigedataeisti mer taa neets , pani . (Main Fiocor.) _ (Square 7—Main Fieor.) PRESENTED for the choice of fashionable femi- A straightline Inlaid, in elaborate models to grace the hours between house- }j| States in administrative overhead. said that the administration of the Ninth District, under Head, is re- garded by headquarters at Washing- ton as more efficient and more economical than any other district. Babler today declined to discuss the charge that he had sought | Head’s removal. ~-; I |NEGRO DIES FROM WOUNDS | Woman Who Shot Him Says That He Attempted Assault. Thomas Hinton, 38 years old, a ne- gro, of 1734 North Twelfth street, died at City Hospital at 1 a. m. to- day from bullet wounds suffered at | | the hands of Mrs. Corinne Bocchieri, owner of a confectionery store at 11/1404 North Eleventh street Monday evening. Mrs. Bocchier!, at the time of her | arrest, told the police she had shot ithe negro when he attempted to as- ti i ' , ; ’ if | WICHITA, Kan., June 27.—J. T. ' | sault her while she was in a room in the rear of the store with her baby. The negro told the police he had been shot In a quarrel over pay- | ment for liquor. Mrs. Bocchierl gave Denies He Heads Rabaria Of! Co. | By the Associated Prees Jaynes of Wichita, president of the | Kansas Gas and Petroleum Company, - 1 | yesterday denied that he was preasi- ‘dent of the KRubana O11 Company, ‘Sayre, Okla., as erroneously report- lied in a Wichita dispatch of June 20. C. L. Brosius of Wichita is president. | |The recent closing of the American |State Bank of Wichita, becaune cf a shortage of $1,500,000 in the ac- ‘counts of Phil Drumm, cashier, will iin no way materially affect the Ru- |'bana Comfany, which will ¢ mtinue i 4n business, according to H. A. Nich- ards, of Wichita, secretary and maf- ager. The directors of the company ‘met Monday, Richards said, te ac- ‘cept the resignation of Drumm as | director nd treasurer. “A Lovely Baby” —Mother has learned the secret of rest, health and happiness yy if il ike 7% ¥ - ao - >» + es ~~ — . & em _ al 2: e ,- ~. tw -

Page 6

6 _57.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _—_—_—_—. — ADVEETISEMENT. iestores Hair Color. "ICED, IN WILL, AI et Mot a Dye LEAVING NO FORTUNE Nourishine is a real tonic which Rabbi Wrote He Was Glad Not feeds and nourishes the hair, thus re- . 5 =e. stOring to original color, whether to Expose Children to Pos black, brown or blond. Frevents hair session of Money. from falling and removes dandruff. NBS matter what vou have tried, try Neurishine—it is in a class by itself. One bottle usually is effective. Asa dandruff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. Be gray ne longer. Remember this is not a dye. Act today for your hair health and regeneration. Price $1.25 per bot- ti infhodin Detph drug and department stores, Enderle Drug Co., a A Ce. “ WNourishine Removes ° Dandruff Co., Wolff-Wilson —— to the Post-Diepetch °7.—Extracts Sper ia! NEW YORK. June from the remarkable “last will and testament” of the Rev. Dr. Josepa Krauskopf rabbi of Temple Ke- neseth Israel, Philadelphia. who died on June 12. are published American Hebrew. The docume it, which was written four years 850°, begins by saying: ‘When in 1876 I decided to enter the Hebrew Union College of Cio- cinnati to study for the Jewish muir- istry I knew that I had chosen 1 life calling which. even if successful, would vield little more than a re- ‘gpectable living Experience s proved that I had judged arig*t. Be- yond my home. my library and household effects. and the few thou- sand dollars invested. which sum represents, for the most part. m:- tured endowments from life insur- ance policies, I own nothing. Source of Supreme Satisfaction. ‘“T. therefore, have no wor! goods to bequeath to you, my dear children And I would not have wanted it otherwise. I beliewe I hare done my full duty toward you in havine afforded you a good ceduca- tion, and tn having set before reu the example of a life consecrated to labor and earnest striving after the higher ideals. Even if Provi- dence had chosen to bestow a for- tune upon me I would have regerd- ed myself as having been entrusted with it solely as custodian for the benefit of others, rather than as «4 Personal possession to be usei br me and by my familr. “Too often have I seen a fathers fortume become the undoing meurning. then will I net deserve eb to be remembered at all. may not regarded as of mv work if I shall have in- my family to themselves urning vracti¢ces now Men do not mourn nor deck with trappings of sorrow yut the lett of homes and lives. when dear ones is promoted from a lower to a higher station. Such promotion. to my mind. comes to the soul at the moment of death. if have lived worthilr “Let i- * hy as . * ADVERTISEMENT ———— BIG ULCE ALL HEALED Stel “How 1 Can Walk,” Says Mes. Southcott. + - oe , liv “Hiere is another letter thet makes me ." gays Peterson. “One that I rather bare than e thousand do!- ’ . tm this TPrere heart bs produce & remedy with sucs @iaghty bealing power as Peterson s Oint- = this letter br Mre Albert Sout>- t seems tke a mirecte. bat tt is every werd ef it. knew it because I get similar iet- almost erery day from people whe to 4 m cured. 7 ulcer was hes, ts al) besled and I J _ a ta -.* ‘ iH ++ ** | my ~--s ~~ aa no hcr? —s © ca all the performed NO BOILING ? gr A.4 **> Frocks in plain checks, P.atcs and fovreity patterrs w ran : ‘fs. Bolero 7 - _-_= ~~ = i gare ° or Datiste Gingham Band Aprons Band Aprons of blue and Amesmang gingham — belts 2 for $1 Kitchenette Aprons sew d@imity-tcp Am°ssxeag c ADrors Sere tj 5000 Yards Beautiful Silks -imch Printed Crepe Chires ie Changeable Ivory Canton —— ~ ~~ Sale of Boys’ Play Suits .o0™morrow we begin an Summer Low Shoes : Sale of ” You Will Find “White Buck Stren Pumps tn trim White Buck Urterds, tan (trim White ._a@rvas (-codre«ar W ’ T : Low they are bargains wh a SR Sn ‘nches wice. closely woren Pajama Check. Sc‘tad.e Yar.ogs uses and exceJest enc uncerweser purposes 34 + a ~wWe acd Bal ura! rery *fcely wores f2‘s5 wiite P\a‘= tas ¢co.cors ané mercermsed 31S] eyes pe come 4 Yds. $] 65c Mercerized Poplm ? Yds. $] Union Linen Toweling S et ise x | Yds. $] 3500 yards ~~ aga 15c Bleached Toweling isnen Towellmg: scot "l bDieached Derdered Tew- Q va. $] Finely and hite Organdie« ovality full 4@ tuches wice a ia : Highly mercerized mate- rial; 3 ches wide Ex- cellert gor sbtirting azsd at s : uses ™ sa? eee ~ * - + ar ished end cleseliy woven tu red very abdecorDect and -- =. ‘__—- ef White Voile ee Tia SI 69c Tissue Ginghams Etat D Yas. $] a7 a tte wunted ts 36 teches wide $1.50 to $1.75 Corsets Serera!l bored. sty'¢s — well rfect Stting 49c Printed Voiles Ser 3 re $] al ‘oilea. fs ig he a 38 the new- Mesh and Dobby cicth ~ » 2S oe Par dea 1x—exce!'en> ? +- — 4 6S5c 81-In. Bleached Sheeting we - — Excelent Szalicy 7 ~ * 2:@8- lec Drawers, band top: trreg- wlars and extra sizes 2 3] Women’s 35c Drawers lace and tight kree Closed Uniom Suits a7 ang. siight 75¢ Opaque Colors are Complete with = fer. , ‘= éa Window Shades $x6-ft. Opaque cloth mounted on guarantesd srriz ro..¢?Ts. . y and wt? seconds. rk green, ~ ‘ to ee Ff; ye ; | , - ; . > - , > ~~ _ — mM — ~ , , ~ ai . “afl . > , »>rackets ft a O extra sizes. ‘ret a so 4° and 44: ailt- shou cers 3 for ] ralU ae _— ~ 34. 435 and Velours, average from ion tops, table drapes, etc. colors: yard . .orTs for sport azn jumper drempes. ...ccce+ss Bungalow Aprons Aprons made of cham>ray, percale anc gingham ina good assortment ef styles ard sites. lightly sofled or mussed , | White Sateen Petticoats Petticoats of white sateen with double to kree hem. hemstitched bettom with shacow-procf pé@nels, elastic waist........ Serpentine Crepe Kimonas ron made of fgured crepe in , a , --+ floral pattern s, *ha 3] and piaid Summer ly made. f ck Sizes 6% or | a — bad ~ > _ S . st » . . - . - z . . « Ws + in Drapery Velours (Bargain Basement—VN agents) cellent vralues: gizes toe $1.50 Ruffled Curtams Average witéth ac@ 3 of a limited number of middies, dresses for girls 6 to 14. Also wash togs, sizes 2 to 6 years. gingham ee ee ee ae eee eae Mate dieacned ffeil Sra. Pein. Fiber Hose. alse Diack with shad- ow ciccks. mostly Sret qguacity. a3 ei@em®....- es bow erver pet quality and seme irreg wiars. ezrce ent Yalme Drind] Exceilent ule and Bieemers sep-ins — white: alse med corset corers some extra sizes. suali- r | crepe ar : ‘ am ee coiors _— 4 — x Inseontinued styles in black or brown eaif, all year Goodyear 200 Pairs Men’s High and Low Shoes soles. Mostly narrow widths. sizes sewed Neoiin New. fresh stock have English tees and Geod- _*er* ee * % Basement Shoe Bargains for Thursday rn “4 : ”

Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FRE ROA ’ G JUNE 27, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 49,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' I VR) St i i el a eines ; tte i ei i hh i nn on ne on ne i i oe ae ee ee | 7 oe r | Z ZZ tnt : : : net —_ : E What All Expectant - | é Sra -§ | =| | A | ZF —— | | Mothers Should Know , ; } . : _—— & " al F _2 ; : There are scores of impor- = 3 a - = ~ 2 ' ae : aS cans seekers = — ae Z oe : - : . Z shou now about. uch of | ; c cabetne — ii Z - c— On account of the very —— a is con- - z a = : ; = = Zz ; ‘ tained in Monograph A, Series “4 oe e . - SS aa e : low prices -On our mer a pkg our eee Of- . — — _ ss - . ‘ . ; i ee Z , A et ee ; ces hav r - a eet Zi Nee re MAY | chandise tomorrow, no | | o* anna Ei et er ee ee «Hit om PN mer, Wa en Mere TTT ~ : , ’ with . ond Se . . ss with Nee-plates ten ees : ; aists woven eponge pattern. (Main Floor.) Knickers ; ' i wg re oath om $2.00 Footed Fruit-Bowls glass with silwer-pl; que : >] on wee | oe S¢ g LP | trimmed Hats, Large, 12-inch . | or.. — e--t : : 3 = 2 hi jh A —e , — - ee eye em Ma; “SE ‘ . e o key Bowl. = hades + Black, seam- $1 50 Alarm Clock ~~ Boys $1 25 Bathing Suits, $ | *? : for e* - ° ar rer ia $] : sies 9% to American-made Alarm Clock: $1 | , Supply Boys’ one-piece California . Gen Hats of fine oat Diack wroegnt es vy: t designs. White id and R00 yards heavy quality Art Extra size: light-proof Pett?- n colors. (Main Floor.) Perfumes & Toilet Water Denim; 36 inches wide; shown in taupe Assorted lot of Marselilies, Fr coats, of good quality sateen: scal- 69c Tissue, 2 50c Cut Glassware | ’ and blue shades, also tan. Lengths to white or colored ripplettes with col- loped or hemmed bettem: panel back ti ? for.$] Rich, sparkling plain W . T. . P Bouquet odor. 10 yards; splendid for covering furni- ored stripes, scalloped edges. and front and optic styles, q aists Earring i - 2. 2 B © $I] (Main Fiocor.) ture. (Third Fivcor.) (Third Fileor.) : (Fourth Ficor—Nugents.) . » Firasue gingham, various light cut wreath . w -_ in white grounds, woven colored a designs. High stem wWa- ey es es ¢ «hg tc. " ‘ : : patterns. (Main Fileor.) ; ter glasses, low or hi 00 . C earl, jade, Jet. etc. | $1.50 Boncilla Beautifier. $I 45c Slip Covering, 4 Yds., $1 $1.50 Crochet Crib $1 Lady Esther Large Compact ; ne foot “sherbet and ioe a » | Teas =a 90? yards 28-inch Striped heed Sprea ds $] 2 for $1 P rinted Voiles, 2 Yds., $) Set 1 ' Iced poons__. : p Covering for furniture; washable, co ececesese eye shares tee lacstie Mig sh st 9 wy | 6 , Me 6 a oe Spoons, $1 20 Cakes of Assorted Toilet Rene Gaaeee oe In blue and white combina- (Main Fileor-—Nugents.) $1.50 Oval Rag om et a — neat. | ——_. eas ae ws eg os $ ettes and » e, two @ ctive de- : : t! . desi . 1! d printed patterns. (Main Fieor.) neato with @ Bilaee to choose from. (Main Floor.) Soap 75 Window Shades. 2 for edges third Floor.) | $1.25, $1.75 and $1.95 Bol- Rugs, .... $I 5c ll d Oo eee . bd ” ‘ * . F , Grenadine | Union Suits | $1.50 Long Silk Gloves. L$] | Eiesht rier ules rings 'snown mld anton S| se Half-Silk Satinette, Yd., $ cover. T-plece Sete med. 36-inch Half-Silk Satin- nm Grenadine, shown ‘2 Good lity eflk 0 in the wanted shade of yellow . ] d 1] . . SS eres 5 2 >% putton, lensths; Wdenbie” finced tipped: (Third Floor.) cheeks, trimmed | $1.50 Crochet Crib Night- stea, benutital “guaitty wien atk ME $2.00 Electric Stove ae for making plain face 1 ink { Paris point backs. Come in white, with contrasting ace in pink and white. Square shape, highly ns. 600 yards of (Main Floor.\ plated: well made; will from 6 o BM. Main F) ' e - eeccecee ‘: 4 Yards $] ~ - . — Table Damask, yA Yds. for $1 . Ad. a gy yo Spreads $1. gowns, boil, toast, cook, fry; . : In blue and white combina- le ; Gillette Safety Razors eee $1 Mercerized ; 58 ——— wide: 6 (ourth Floor ) tion weaves, nursery designs, scalloped 7 59c Sateen, 2 Yds. oe $1 guaranteed qcomnees = Cut full size, New, gold finish Safety Ra- full bleached; assorted patterns: not , . edges. Blip- 36-inch Sateen, silk fin- i] no sleeve, knee zors, with two blades, in gold finished hemmed. (Main Floor.) (Third Fioor—Nugentes.) over Night- ish, in white and colors. -fonr = ee fine pee blade case. (Main Filoeor.) $1 39 Cc h t S d (Main Fiocor.) ait cnecke nai te- rochet Spreads. . $I ; good quality cowhide (24 : a. * Se ache et ctriped ~ an ©8808 34 75¢ Pocket Knives, 2 for $1 | 1000 Stamped Nightgowns | in eee aii ‘if In the Girls’ , $1.50 Dresses and Middy Be egg Meme gs Be sewed and iy y $ 4 - ] (Third Fieor. ar and . . . ,r ined ards bs (Main Fi BB ees Paw en ne ~ t ] 7 £00 . , (Main Fleor.) waist models with colored. pi , ping . 200 =6Girls’ Slipover — and sash. Middy Suits with "eailor Bags I rti Stzes 36x48-inch; nursery de- Sweaters. Sizes 80 S : iitanens collars with white bands. Sizes 2 + $1.39 Crib Blankets, Each $1 (Third Floor.) oan” he fo 6years. (Fourth Floor.) er SAA | F made, > J d . 9 . d - signs: samples. Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear 1 Pine qual. cage Children's SOc Pasta > SRA i | 69c Athletic Union Suits, 2 for’) y* Gowns. with iSe Sheet Blankets, for $1 $1.25 Waists, 3 for $1 ae | stoe or outings - a ace-trimme aims ° cree ee | . Se mock mee | gece Srey Sic srtped bes $1.50 Khaki’ Middice: Envelope Rertercer ie sia! 4 sleeve and ° . 65c Union Suits, 3 for ; nee “4 lace (Third Floor.) Chemise, nainsook; 6 te 14 Zoare. : Women's ribbed cotton Unioa, ‘ * medallions, stamped 7 Fourth Floor. Buite, band and bodice top, tight ) to be embroidered - : ; ‘ and loose knee; broken sizes. in three exclusive $1.25 Cotton Blankets, Ea. $1 Girls Combinations, a. wry 50c Double Extra-Size , ‘— Nugents designe. to 14 years Meade of * $1.00 Adjustable (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Summer weight; in white, tan soft nainsook, bod- 2 for , ; $ | Window Screens: _j or gray. Size 64 to 76 inches. i ice top or bullt- “Sherwood”: Women's g004 quality ribbed (Third Floor.) cotton | Vests, band top; sizes 50 Mercerized Napkins 6 for $ | wD) as i. ° , : Mercerized Vests, 3 for... 18-inch size: bleached: : cmienientll up eer: Se Good muslin, button beck, frame: 33-inch ex; . ily trimme with rop seat, elastic or embroidered ten- 69c Crib Pads, yA ee $I lace or embroid- edge at knee. Sizes 2 to 14 years. sion 2 for $1.00 39c Nursery Pads, 3 for. ‘ ] Closely quilted, tape bound ery insertion and (Fourth Floor.) | anni and filled with washable cotton. Bize lace edge. Zle Sereen Wire, . > Women's band top style, fine med ready for use. (Main Fioor.) - Quilted: zig-zag quilted. Size . , ‘ ‘group consists R —_ mercerized ribbed Vests, in pink, Sav 17x18 inches. (Third Floor.) Mab Sin BEL TTLS ———_— 59c and 75¢e~ Children’s Sleepers, 2 epee va an center ot : ¥ ) Fiaise aky ang “orchid ‘Extra sinen $1.39 Crib Blankets... a ee ual 6 Yds. $1 es, gingham Women's band and emt top; 35¢ Bath Towels. 4 for. $I Men’s Collars, 10 for... $] Size 36x48 inches, nursery de- $1 amt a Cambric Sleeper; for $1 : yp &» hem le .7 : pink and white: regular and ex- 20x40-inch size: made of signs, samples. boy or girl. 2 to 7 years. or girls 6 to 14. tra sizes. bleached terry cloth. (Main Floor.) Starched; “Lion” and “Arrow” (Third Floor—Nugents.) % (Fourth Floor.) $1.90 roil Poultry or 9 25c Ribbed Vests, 6 for makes; splendid assortment of styles; Ph enon 4 Wire, 3 ft. high; roll nh togs, sizes | ibbed ; both high or low kinds; these are C Sh Blank ts Nightgown «an ° : . - BIER, : ' Women's cotton * bed, - ° slight imperfections and factory dis- 70c¢ otton eet e ’ Envelope Chemise 69c Crib Pads 2 for a 50-ft. long and bodice top style; regular sizes. 29c Linen Toweling, 5 Yds.$ J | continued’ stvies.” Size range 13% to $] of nainsook with , “one b wer * . hae , >" . 2 ae ee an "ae 7 Pe, Ae Se me ‘ eine "1 pent ee H a * 5 . a —e ——— +. f on colored . stitching, Closely quilted, tape bound $1.59 Clothes Hampers; 17% |. ES SES also Misses’ Draw- and filled with washable cotton. : well made; in family size, } ' Children’s nainsook teped and Bieached: with colored bor- . ' : button Union Suits; sizes "4 to 12 der; suitable for hand, dish or roller Gray with striped borders, for ers trimmed with Size 18x34 inches. (Fourth F'.) path meng $i wease ; : your ane. towels. (Main Floor.) ’ . cots and single beds. lace insertion and . . pees food) = quality . 25c Bloomers. 6 for 3600 Men’s Shirts, Each. . | (Third Floor—Nugents.) lace otge. Sines $150 Toilet Sets. en: $ Crystal White Misser pink cotton Jersey . Juat the kinds and styles e ~~ "a es h Soap (no phone orders filled} Bloomers, elastic waist and knee: 15c Toweling, 10 Yds. for $1 wanted for hot-weather wear. sport | 39C Quilted Nursery Pads, $1 50 Petticoats By “eeap . on 75c Cutting Shears, 2 for $1 White Dress Linen, Yd. . $I X ae ae Label blue eu Oy Shirts, Sizes (Third Floor—Nugents.) jroning, finished with 8 for. ecoeersceercvese $I f-inch Cutting Shears ef geed 1000 yards; 36 inches wide: 14 to 17. (Main Floor—Annex.) $1 35 ‘“ otex”’ hem-stitched hem. Mercerized four-is-han4d steel; ol] ground; nickel-plated; tested the wanted weight for the Summer ; Flesh, bive and orchid. stylema large variety of new pat- or ones Laundry Sets La a ° ,.¢ . . - t h f . eystone cio ’ cutting edges. (Main Floor.) | days. (Main Fieor.) | $2.00 Flannel Skirtings, $] Combination ....... $I $1.25 Petticoats, ee S-ft. clothesprops, for ...... Union Suits, 2 for ¢ A >. =— > . oa “ + . . 54-inch fine all-wool twill- Combination of 1 box Kotex ’ 62.00 to $3 50 a ah Botlers w h cop r Sample Drapery Lengths 69c White Batiste, 2 Yds. $1 flannel, in cream ground with blue or Sanitary napkins, 1 all-elastic Sani- “ Men s 25¢ Wash Ties, yo emda nh wes aihag? =. it per, . pink stripes, for sport skirts. tary belt, 1 Sanitary Apron Shedow - proof att while 90 last $i White mercerized Batiste; 45 Each ee ee inches wide. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) —— — ps $I wrote 750 eample lengths Curtain : ee an ms Rom Extra quality mercerized Reems ‘ silks, cretonnes, grenadines, velours, stitched hem or ecal- lar kind, new patterns. ameled, with rubber- rep, etc. Lengths to 4 varie. | sieor. | 45 Stamped Tea Tow- D oll ar D a s | e 69c Cretonne Cushions, | fopea ‘bottom. (Main Floor.) ipped legs.........+ ’ Sample Lace Curtains, P $1 els, 5 for......-$] y 5 Peeererr. $1.50 Dresses and a 75¢ Neckwear, tre atrong: fit fit over bi .: i : : gatetin My EBs oe: re f H La nburst Middy Suits. BOE: cccituncvest aun Se an. ' Bathing Slippers, $1 WE hmm we ee eee - lil and “oo B.A, a ae oO osiery ronette. atyie, “also pleated Bolid color $I New knitted four-in-hand $1 Sate atfits; full style, with plain center, good gingham, high waist styles. large assortments of cro- ee Saes5 © © * ee mw F * ts oP & © 95 , s tamped on ° shaped an rubber ! Rea on grades, worth from $1.50 to $2.95 pair tive designs, | = . . f grade Cretonne: pretty pat- Se eiluse. eae eae chet, Grenadines 084 Saceuarée size; triangular - | . Laas Diack. magnet | eR Dt ag wane “oanth weeers Children’s $1 Silk Sox, 2 for terns. (Fourth Floor.) | oicing and sash. Mid- knits. Irregulars. (Main Fleer.) | ne aaa F | = ; iv Suits with sailor , black and white Fleor—Shee Dept.) , Black, white, sky and pink; raci8 “ — ‘obneanbe Bhse black with shad- , rm 69c Drapery Pongee, 2 Yards thread silk: sizes 6 to 9%. ssctgeast ——- Penny ° age ° oe bk ee postiy | Mesh Bag umme aise : ears. N ns lumineam Sets, 6- | Pairs $ | Se —.. ant $1 for $1 $1.79 Fancy 5 " | Boys’ 35c Ribbed Hose, 4 for et Extra Size Aprons. ‘$1 ‘_(Feurth Floor.) otlo oon aelke pat, ae : ; Rew dome shape “(main Floor.) 1500 yards silk-and-cotton Cushions ’ tears: Many pretty estyvies in - ; , $1.25 Kleinert’s Rubber- pudding or pieces | ek Pongee; 36 inches wide; high luster Black cotton ribbed; sizes to ete extra size included in this Children x 50c " : ee 4 - T bl finish. (Third Floeocr.) Beautifully 11%. Ness special group of 500 Aprons of , ‘i ized Householg Aprons; cake pan. one for 2 ° s 25c Hose -_ Sterling Handle Table | —— with cord and button in cen- : , Ee gned Gave _ peeeaie. TEES Pantie Waists, black sateen and $1 $1.75 ect lee Cream rized white, Palm ats $I 39c-45c Cretonnes, 4 Yds., $f | fer) sino picaced’ witn “sarin | Women’s $1.95 Silk Hose. . \ it seiiiaies: uae we es : with large size lightning gingham patterns . — = aa h 1400 yards 36-inch Drapery ~ aark brown Lisle top, full fashiored, 1 $1 750 Kieinert’s Baby cream beater ; , . ammered designs, a ge eul range | ™ ns; ettr ° sie top, = n i Summer weight ; f ] . handle. Tomato server, pie Cretonnes, shown in a wonderful figured cretonne. (Fourth F'.) black: broken lots and sizes. Ir- + tals natemea a - ae Pants; pure gum rubber: beth for a ; ad colors. sold meat, gravy ladle, etc. ee (Third Fiocor.) regulars. sogee vears.(Fourth Floor.) medium and 2 Pairs $1 Large size Army bhest ( n Fioeor.) tpeoeee 2 bt i li = \¥ $1.50 Feather Pillows, | Women’s 75c to $1.00 Silk aes $1.50 Baby Pillows, | ~ Girls’ Combina- large size. . itt: : $1.35 Combination; of black Stockings, s wl = h Hose, 2 for a ats Each 7 = 2 | tions, 2 for $$ Dinggr et ce mimnygg mene $] a mM eac Ps, - Ine Seconds and odd lots, seamless Png cee Panes v8 witb ee eS —— sent napkins, one all-elastic for 2 , res . ; * for campers, tourista, ete. While 20¥ peneneesseeent t 2 (Main r—Nu ) 5 _ - .. ’ I ee yp Regge Pm ~y —_— ard. Wide f{etas Yard-Wide Thisida ‘dium shades. For stouts, : dee: io duels ~~ $2.00 Combination Box. .$] ee ee | 40-Inch Silk-and-Wool Crepe ti : stripes. 46 9 Consisting of one 6-02. bottle 40-In. ee ie ype 40-Inch Fiat Thread Crepe slims and shorts. Sizes en $1.50 and $2.00 Kerry Kut of the following: Lilec Vegetal, Bau | eS Se = 40-Inch Heatherds Silks o style, in black and colors. i white cambric. elastic or embroidered sanitary belt, one ; Lisle S 1 we em wrenenees Miser selon ee (aiteg Waged 1, te ek sanitary apron : Y > lig : (Fourth Fiecer.) ~ 350 and 42c Kieinert’s ay — Tone. , 3 ults (~~ Ten’a and Young Men's 91-22 - Kleinert’s” Household { $1 Dimity and Voile! Children’s Sleep- Featherweight ‘Dress Bed number: — first fi a . , $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 PE wcewseb ts ss -$] _— . ers, 2 for $I eS ee bomne . = =* : Summer Trousers Rubberized, black gateen and Waists Cambric Sleeper ren - ; * specially Priced for Thurs. | — 6 stripes. for outing, lounging. tennis Shampoo, each bottle with sprinkler 40-Inch Skirting Satin 32-Inch ae Silks , 39D to 4 . : and aountry re a. “1 — opening: i. on ~ te ton 40- Satin Crepe / Mata Ficor——-Nugents. N ts. Fieer, Men's Stere—-: onte. madras and nainsook. zes to ; . ; Inch (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugen —_ aad Main Fleor—Nurents.) (Main Floor—Nugente.) - i * ———- 4 ibtt ' y th yon 2 4 . . : ‘ : £ *’ es ‘ ea ee 4 P *) May ee 4 “ . : , - ” re Ge at ome >. *, . as FS i é 2 . re - oe em Shige. Bares eee - e _ i ’ ee! i r wy Fae 7 al . : : » i ros a ie a ee es 6) ul a , PA y 4 * = nal — . - . . A = : * * * : ‘

Page 8

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. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 14 STATION K 5 D OBSERVES SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 14 FAMOUS BARR CO. em, ~EAMOUS-BARK CO @ 1000 mens and ef American taffeta ¢ women’s have fancy two to a customer.. Same Artists and Speakers We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — —aal Starting at 8:30 Thursday Beginning Thursday—An Intensely Interesting Sale of Post-Dispatch Radio © Broadcasting Station “ KSD ‘a eC S a sf Daylight = er : a At Prices That Mean Emphatic Savings. a S Pe | Wash Tub and | Lenox Soap @ A comprehensive purchase of the ge ow — warehouse — —— ee Sener. | Wash Board | 50 Bars, $1 qf these groups to you at prices that mean out-ol-the-ordinary savings. xcelien rincipa} exchan | | diel o) kinds ef mattresses and springs are also included in this event, which you should ‘ : $1.45 $ 1 ent lm Lug¢ $1.50 and $1.75 @ 24-inch fiber or mai 55 ; j OF ee _ > ts. Black i Tavern Cases and Boston & $1.50 W Bors Middy and other starn’.« wast fabrics ways Sites >% to 5 years Men’s $1.50 “seton worsted Work str De pea‘tterss A . Boys’ 89c Ove | stripes im sarrew strore(\¥ sewed acc cut & guspeuders and p attend early. Special Anniversary Prov t Valae.. ~f : , ; ro wet . . a et 5 > ———s a... ee ee a a eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee |dry and bh : —_ at Bed chee anes Tasente, Mes Hester | In the Basement Gallery Soap. Regula $ ) 819 75 Hi se = * - - Esmeralda Both for $i. ae | a Maror Herrr W. —_— - 4 . - —_— ‘ & ba , - ? — ~-* ‘ i Vesper pt . St Lous , \ Chamber of Commerce. ’ a a » % *- ~e4 = —~— Designed with uUnusuai attractiveness, ba >a , ee ; i . men : — oe ; — « Ovartet amber’ —. & elettoc » a -_ - >> * -~* — — —Vera! . ‘> - é ++... = -_«~ oe ° se «© . ie ~ - * _-* - oases « “owe : , - : °% wee EF MW FC. Pasmesoe'=. ais ate Parcs : Aa 4 2st 3 + ~ os eee Ora Warbhbuest an. Harrer a) . wi : ’ - _.?* -« - ‘9 ~ . a -S —— Koch ~~ : . | ih « wi 7 ee . ee | . as a * . Rar e¢*ar , bake rs : 2: a — os —- - " an we eel e__Vialin_Relected ee —— , -—""Esmeralda Berry-Mayes 3—Tenor— “ah Moon of My Delight” $21 Simmons Beds $18 Simmons Beds pcorpense...... Hames $1.75 Waffle ~ Specially $ 1 a> Specially $Q:20 pegvelne—arin—" 2. hen Seconds, $1 ae en of. eat 25-Ib. size of heavy tin. Ss - " - , . ‘ th . ; O! Hembuechen TE ” ieon " stron arm with hinged cover and | iron) «wit Priced at. Priced at.. = s4¢rees ao Ww 4 Vesper eed : on e japanned inish. | gtromg dail Only one to —A4éress—! espe strong 8} 2 2 : buyer. é—Piano— ~ - a 3 * . - 7 | t= » aes = or , This square post style is widely favored and As this group consists of 19 only, early choice eee SS aes Comes in walnut finish Posts are 2 inches is advised. . = — - - Fic square, with i-inch fillers. Full-size Beds de- nis Martin finish, with -inch posts and five signed to harmonize with modern interiors. fillers. Strongly Duilt and attractive. ef Zic ta Se « $1.65 Iced - | Glass Gets with bent-in lip to etx iced teaspoons sad “Ta Svragzrvocla ’ | Mrs Pasmesoe!= i eC s—Barttone— : $35.00 Simmons ~ “Eri tu che Macchiart”— Verd' Rarmiunéd Eoch p r cae — , | — Henry W. Kiel $1.40 Bath Sprays riced IT omorr : : PTT: try | h Pain colors tn this G ts very fashionabie for 59 Printed V« rer * “hitter Vat ~ ._ : . m4 » - : >. $i ~ Pt = ‘* eras 14 Plo! i e—Se’ ected— rood ‘zed Chopper we } a Esmeralda Berry-Mares li—Tenor— : ra: tab! rad! re re ~ : “aslore T Wander’.....War Tohrso or O Englis . : tnish wooden handles. “Pleading” Filgear — in “Because of You”..Woodman ‘3a. Harvrer W. Ramsar , ; 12—Cortralt— ‘ : ‘Lore’s O14 Sweet Song (dy ' ~ - | ; \ wll Pe Wollor OS a ll a , ~ + “ a oe 2m? aa ee ” & ; 2 a uae” oN ar r . ¢ = SER bi te re a uy Oe as 2 ‘ - 3 p ee wee: ee tin ae: ‘gt’ ; See Pu Pai * op Beto a ¢. ys . RE ng lbp ee FRE GON ee ee oe & ee Bi Ort Sa ~s . 2, ne Se , eae vy oe ee ere” as ee att iti . . ? woven of excellent ¢ willew Braided and handles. a 8 ale a piety) oO pe ties aes tn’ Time”"— Strickland . “Ho Mr. Piper™... Curran A @esign that will appeal to many. TALIA. | “a Yizga Hambuechten c . 13—Piarno— is this walnut finished model, with vive : a a square posts, mitered cormpers and 7 | Danse Negre . Crril Scott wide panels. You must see it to | Paul Friess appreciate its expert workmanship. 14—Sopranc— $1 .45 Water “Tina Voce Peco Fa"— Choice of twin or full size. . = ..S0es per, Ou fits, $1 Pitchers, $1 Ross‘tr! nen 4-at. aluminum Water el a Siem Pasmrezog!2 12 Rolls, $1 = oe > 2 i> . Eree!lent | . im - ’ . — Z gree P tchers. with wide spout alumi- >] ) a .. ohmat I Te il aa ine and conrenient hazdie. num Coffee Pots, with rc tom Of a “y 4 —_ 2g =~ 2. = % «5 ) Vt te : 4 s td Mattresses and Springs § #22" i qm CS ae | Om ee -= ° a _ 69c Tan iz = Attractive, bgmt wv wice shown is Lam weather apparel $1.50 White 7k m= coed Waek © 138° sheet ro! mit 4 Arrangement $10.50 “Never-Sag”’ $25 Layer-Felt Sa eccncenen ot — buechen, Mr. Ram say, Springs Mattresses oo Steir war ans Krnabe Ptanos Priced $ 95 : Priced S$ 1 50 : Thursday—Sient $1.35 O’Cedar $1.25 to $1.50 Tomorrow .. Tomorrow. . 4 >" Mop Outfits, $ Bread Boxes. $ oun’ ae Station K S D will celebrate the ~~ lent omaiea It with ith heavy 7 Peewee FE See O.. | ished oo - i : 3 ‘ _ oo —S (aN 7, Sos coE . “ - — : — ' SS r of selected broo s . ; a “ > Tate ak oe completion of its first year as one of itm #-o%. Bottie c : seat Snis taanae me omernce ee re oer = handles Ben-rusting Springs. which are woven Of stromg with roll edges and four-row stitching. covered a em > i a ‘ te ora! shes. ize. corn. = : wire ane finished in ivory enamel Built with with ACA or art ticking and Ame mae ie aan pe oar. _ . => P . meric it special art recital high eleration. curabie. ean _— The =a wet mn *» LOnclIg At. —_—~ar —~C. pants of 2 $18 Layer-Felt $5.25 Simmons oe merges The eciginal” program of Mattresses | Springs Box Springs eee ae, eC f given on the occasion of s 50 a) S$ 50 2n: the station. Ethan Allen At.. . . $ 25 At ° Taussig. director of the Taussig | At.. o school of Vocal Music, has arranged the program and will conduc its $ : ° oy 45-l> Mattresses of excelent Choice of full or twin size tn performance. S $1 layer felt, made with rol! edges Made of stromg link fabric. these open Box Springs. which Artists participating will be Mra . .e . s* > ~~; iw én i+ * ** = _ ~ . - : i. i eamered with very attrac- | “'*t? Sotines. in spite of their) are made of 99 resilie: small cost. are comfortable and spirals of hich-erade re tive art ticking im Dive anc durable. Choice of full ortwinm- Coils are double cone: fnished aldo Berry Mayes, violinist accom- white. with pica berder. Lot ded size. Supply your meedsto- in gray enamel. panist: Harrey W. Ramser. tenor: consists of 290 ony. morrow and save. Seventh Fleor Raymond Koch, bdarttene, and Pau! Friess, pianist. The speakers on the program also spoke on the occasion } : ' . - Ff ne-Diere cotton —_ - -~ | > -~- = 7 j of the opening of the station. They ‘\. — : | ; 6 Ss oS are Mayor Henry W. Kiel and F. W : : . - Extraordinary! Our Sale of Columbia A. Vesper, president of the St. Lauis Chamber of Commerce. = = , i : An Arnouncement of the anniversary program has Deen made through the newspapers of the principal cities of cha T~ S\ xk mised Crepe i ‘ract.ve printed pect abe for dresses, Dix 79c & $1 Bat Men's and Sore ton "ne-Dieee al WF * -RaSaAaSa AAR AR BRA RRR BERBALBAAAAAAALAL LADD DD Ts ss RR RARAAALA LALLA LARRABEE Many St. Loutsans know the comfort of these Very high-grade Mattresses in 50-pound weight: proef huckties $1 Sports "ges for men and arge collars sand izes 13% to 18%. Boys’ 79c Pioeusese of striped eTtambrary and thaki € sigevan. sinus © te San 50c and 65c A New shapes end tRese ercrellent : = . Hardied Axes for ea " . = . A ~, , *) i - ao ; : f + stee! Hector M. E. Pasmezogiu. scopranc: ; naan + r.@ 4S eee : - om: gig ny a 18'— - & a ee 7S sa > . Lo eee. 7%. . -w ~~ + ,* Olga Hambuechen,. contralto: Esmer- #+ stab! 7 - , - steel wire. inches over all. eae eeee eee eee SBBeBBARAARASA i TTT rrrrrrerrereree Uhh eee eee eee eee ee eee LA AAA AR AA ARARRARARAR AAA A AALS S| - mited States and many persons who heard the origina! program have rving Ker ‘t Lip mad f washable , Geod size white enam- —At About One-T hird announced their desire to Usten in oo tyle th strong s. For wall or ce! eled Siop Jara with s : tonight. The program will begin gt - ~ ” ~T _ ae 9 Latest List Prices 2 [on ~=C&T = re te bio To th - was assignei a 269 - | ‘ ae Pa | Continuing the Sale of ¢.° Su oe ahted length for its broadcasting After it Washing Powder and Soap | $1.50 Step . -- >. , . 7 had been running two months the | ihree large boxes of the well a . | 4 Bu | Odds and ends of $1.50 to Ga Trave lin ’ inet oni ser ane a ee 8 | known Gold Dust washing Powder | Stools rners — Aluminumware that is slightly 7 Insirumen ran -new length of 4990 Tleters. making ‘? ; a : " | seta f | a e} bd ket- « and desirable in every thereby the first broadcasting sta- oye Kiteh en Made of | ee bachone an reas cov-™ & way. c ton Im the United States to hare a eg ; & 7 heavy wire — . s pans. a Cl 3e64°27- Ar T= *hea ~e@.4+ et! i+ . : : ! ~ red j tt ~ - Lee at Ba¢ \ TS a °° “ane hash omen aathe made vir ; | : 3 | In roun d e ae les ete Choi Model K-2 soutty Uy the Government this — iz | | style, with c Was assigmed 546 meters, an | . - 0 ; f > > . > ~ : .* ® : $18 to $22 Grades—Sab- _ Latest List Price, $150 = new operating on that wave | Clothesline and Two | pr — = | $1.35 Screens ject to Slight Impertec- length. tions—Special for $ 590 EALTY WA TO Clothes Props Be — nahchaaen “ 100-f Keystone Clothes- 7 wooden frame covered ine, of heavy jute twine, with . | $ | . $ 85 200 Members of Exchange Depart two 8-foct ciothes | Pye with standard e In mahogany cabinet with ) | for Cleveland. poles: $1.50 walue.......... black wire ; special at. ....- metal parts heavily Approzimateiy 279 members ef plated: equipped with Columb; the St. Louts Real Estate Exchange features. Terms $5 mMmontaly departed on a special train last night @ The result of a special for Cleveland ct. attend the annua! rchase of cowhide Bags | Model “G-2”| Model “H-2” $ i2sa0 $2 Other Dollar Day Specials meticeable imperfections in Latest List Price, $125 _—_Latest List Price, $140 aainie ot he we ne $1.75 White Enameled Stools | Grass Shear and Hook—$1.25 value. .. president of the Board of Aldermen. the leather. = will Read the St. Louis delegation tn $1.50 Bathroom Mirrors _ $1.50 Waste Paper Baskets.......... 50 & march to the Cleveland City Hall ) } coi. ‘whe Gt. Leute Balan tall $1.30 5-Ft. Ironing Board, good make, accompanted the St $1.35 Household Chamois >> oo : ae i r PAPAS Son o* ov r . _¢ , & Louisans The fact that St oui recen:: Wainut or oak cabinet with Mahogany. walnut or ocak ‘ 4 out recently > . . >> lad - shiicens banatneli Picokee | caneneetes, welnat of aah voted the $87,372,500 bend issue for _ $1.40 Johnson LiquidWax. With ColumpPia features and nickei-plated metal parts municipal tmprerements ts being ad- Terma, §5 monthiy. T et Salts ceenteneem eeaen sar 35c and 45¢ Chair Seats, 4 for......./ =s Huet Sheil Steen, Louisans. Orman J. McCawley, pres- $1.25 Window Screens ............./ | re coe Se Souty aeianen ap — eee ef © fF fF &s & specaitrain, : a nk Pom, i j

Page 9

— ee ee, Eee ee Soap : 50 Bars, $1 An excellent laun. dry and householq Soap. Regular size cakes. Limit of 50 bars to a customer $1.45 Ready- Mixed Paints, $1 Half-gallon of Famous-Barr Co. high. Grade Paints, in various colors; black and white. $1.35 Clothes Baskets, $1 Good-size Baskets, a woven of excellent grade willow. Braided edges and handles. | $1.75 Wash Benches, $1 Folding Benches with broad top. Of strong wood. Very convenient. Roasters, $1 Oval style Roasters, made of heavy black pol- ished steel, with end handles. $1.50 Hand-Saws, $1 Househaqjd 26 inches lor®, able steel wooden handle. $1.50 Enameled Kettles, $1 18-qt. Gray Enameled Kettles. Lipped styles. Strong bail. . eee be e Specials ends of $1.50 to $2.75 » that is slightly im- aded are ket- hi 1 dishpans, cov- ete. Choice at .35 Screens le Window Screens with me covered s rd special at...... — = 5 value... 4 od "@ . P rachchstale tied aS ) | fies, in solid colors and stripe effects. A § ili few stouts, ty WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1923 ee ee Umbrellas @ 1000 men’s and women’s Umbrellas of American taffeta (a cotton fabric): women’s have fancy ring handles: only 2 City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 14 PAMOUS-BARR CO. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'- 9/7 © a Pi a ee, La $2.50 and $3 Corsets qc R. & G., Warner and Lady futh front- laced Corsets—new low-busted models, with or without elastic at top; lightly two to a customer Basement Economy Store We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Charge Purchases Made During the Remainder of the Manth Will-Appear on July Statements. boned with boning of splendid grade; small sizes Basement Economy Store 1.50 and $1.75 ‘ oo $7] 00 24-inch fiber or matting Suitcases, 1x- in. black Traveling Bags, also Bathing Cases and Boston Bags, in various sizes. phone orders Women’s S8c to $1 Grades, @ Women's sergi-fash- ijoned thread lk and reinforced feet and lisle tops. Seconds of a | i ee. ss 0: silk-mixed Hose, with Basement Economy Store $1.95 Bathing Suits Women’s one-piece California Suits, ted of cotton mixed yarns; black and white, black and orange, brown and orange, brown and green and orange, green and red. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. $1.50 Famo Corsets $1] ink coutil, well-bound gale with broad front stays; all sizes, up to Made of excellent Children’s Union Suits, 3 for $I Boys’ or giris’ Union Suits of excellent pinchecked mainsook or ribbed cotton: 5fc to 6%c grades. $1 79c to 88c Union Suits, 2 for Fancy Bloomer cotton Suits for girls and Plain pinchecked nainsook ribbed cotton Suite. Mens $1.25 to $1.75 Suits Union Suits of ribbed cotton or fancy Mad- $1 ras cioth: also included in the lot are broken sizes | of B. V. 1D. Suits. Children’s 35c Waists, 5 for $1 | buttons for Excellent little Waists of fine ribbed cot- Suits for boys: ton, with tapes over shoulders and astaching other garments. nee Women’s Silk Hose Biack. white and colored Silk Hose in full- fashioned style; reinforced feet. Seconds of $1.50 te $1.75 Men’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Full-fashioned and seamless Silk | with lisle tops and reinforced feet: |! and brown: seconde of 8&8c to $l grades white Men’s Cotton Hose, 8 Pairs Seamless woven Cotton Hose with double $ i heels and toes, insuring good service: black, white Seconds of Zle to 25c grades grades, $ | Hose ack, Hasement Economy Store $1.50 Wash Suits $1 Bors Middy and other style Suits of gub- gtantia| wash fabrics. Neatly trimmed in various ways. Sizes ~*s to 38 years. ’ Men’s $1.50 Trousers $1 Cotton worsted Work Trousers in dark stripe patterns. All sizes, 30 to 40 waist measure. ——_, —— ’ Boys’ 89c Overalls, 2 for $1} Stifel stripes in narrow and broad styles, strongly sewed and cut large and full; with bib and suspenders and plenty of pockets; sizes 4 to 15 years. $1.50 Semi-Elastic Girdles $1] 8 Girdles of semi-elastic and Will- e-Wisp; ideal for hot-weather wear. $2 Silk Brassieres $1 Made of beautiful jersey gilk. in hooked back style; sizes 32 to 40. Will give satisfying ja . ° +. Childrens Socks, 8 Pairs $1] Sieengiz woven Cotton Socks with various of fancy cuff tops; sizes 6 to 9%. Seconds 2ic to 25c qualities. $1.65 Iced Tea Sets $i 1 Glass Sets consisting of pitcher with bent-in lip to retain ice; six 12-oz. glasses, six iced teaspoons and one giass iced tea mixing ppoon. $1.98 Printed Silks, Yard $ | Wash Silks printed in very fashionable patterns; desirable for blouses or dresses; good range of patterns. 36 inches wide. | $1.50 Eponge, Yard $1 In white and colors, this splendid quality comes with silk plaids and stripes; ideal for | rts and sport dresses. $1.98 Georgette Crepe, Yd. $I Plain colors in this Georgette Crepe, which is very fashionable for Summer dresses or blouses. ———— . ~ 59c Printed Voile, 4 Yds. for French Chiffon Voile, printed in very at- tractive patterns; 40 inches wide; cool and very serviceable. F. & B. Coffee 40c Grade ; $ 4 Lbs. for.. @An excellent blended Coffee, freshly roasted and packed expressiy for us. Choice of steel eut or whole bean. Basement Economy Store 69c Tan Ratine, 3 Yards for $I Attractive, light weight Ratine, 36 inches wide; shown in tan only; very smart for warm weather appare}. $1.50 White Skirting, Yard $1 Silk mixed Wash Skirting in white, with siik brocade effect: will launder perfectly; 36 | and colors. inches wide. 9 . . ———— Men’s Fiber Hose, 4 Pairs 98c Printed Crepe, 2 Yds. for $1 Men's seamlessly woven Fiber Silk Hose Silk mixed Crepe in a variety of very at- | with lisle tops; black, white and colors. tractive printed patterns; 36 inches wide; very sulit- able for dresses, blouses, etc. . 7 Window Shades 79c & $1 Bathing Suits, 2 for $I Men's and boys’ Suits: heavy ribbed cot- ton;; one-piece California style; navy, maroon and heather migtures | also combinations; sizes 26 to 46. Seconds of $1 Grade 65c and $1 Suspenders, 2 for'$| for $ Of silk webbing in regular and extra lengths; all have matching leather ends and rust- proof buckles. , q i000 oil opaque $1 Sports Shirts, 2 for : $1 Shades, light and dark Sizes for men and boys; sports style, wit ‘hi ‘ large collars and short sleeves; full and roomy; green, white or tan, sizes 1214 to 164. mounted on strong roller. Size 36 x72 inches ’ *- ‘i- w- Boys’ 79c Sports Blouses, 2 for $i cod Rie rte Childrens 44c Socks, 4 Pairs $] Half or three-quarter length Socks of Blouses of striped percales, plain blue Chambray and khaki cloth: sport collars and.short Sleeves: sizes 6 to 16 years. 50c and 65c Knit Ties, 3 for New shapes and striped and plain effects in these excellent Ties; many in the new Palm Beach and gray shades. Men’s 20c Canvas Gloves, 8 Pairs Heavy Gloves of white canvas, cut full and wery serviceable quality. Drapery Madras, 2 Yds. Various effective color combinations and $1 Summer door and window hangings. Seconds of ORe grade. Boys’ 69c Wash Knickers, 2 for Light and dark plain and striped patterns in durable wash material; well made; will launder perfectly; sizes 6 to 16 years. finished with knitted wrists; for auto and other One-piece cotton Tights to be worn under work. Sk bathing suits. Black only. mercerized or plain cottons; with fancy cuff tops; | will be accepted. 19c to 25c Curtaining, 81/2 Yards $I | red, } seconds of | double lisle tops and excellently | | with wide colored borders: _65c Pepperell Sheeting, 21/2 Yards | nants from useful! ' ' | | figured designs in this serviceable material, for | | and splendid for bath towels, $1. 30c Curtain Voiles, 6 Yards | ders feet: waist. Dainty Scrim and Marquisette with very pretty colored borders: curtains. Curtain Nets, 2 Yards for $ Nets in neat plain ef- long curtains; for Sash or » FTO inches wide $1 Terry Cloth, 1% Yards.for $] Double-faced 30-in. Terry Cloth in a-eplen- did assortment of designs and colorings; and window draperies, ventiona! excelient Cretonnes Light designs in these and dark grounds White, ivory and beige with fancy bor- and ribbon band edges Men’s $3.50 Outing Trousers, Men's and young men's sizes in these weil tailored Trousers of Paim Beach, and light weight woolens, in black and white checks, stripes and plain colors; sizes 28 to 38 All soiled from display. 1000 pairs of these durable Curtains, fin- ished with hemstitching and lace edges; white on! full width and Men’s Union Suits $2 Marquisette Curtains, Pair $I length. 79c to 98c Values, D for>] @ Union Suits pin- checked white nain- sook, with elastic web- bing in back; also Poros mesh and plain balbriggan suits. Sizes 34 to 46. Basement Economy Store Kirsch Rods, 6 for Brass curved extension cottage Rods in 25 to 40 in. sizes, most convenient kind to use. | and window 25c Cretonnes, 6 Yards. for Suitable patterns and colorfmgs for door $1 draperies, spreads, cushions, furniture coverings, etc. Unbleached genuine Pepperel! 9-4 Sheet- ing; mill remnants from ~ to 10 yards long. 39c Bath Towels, 4 for Heavy, absorbent quality Turkish Towels, Pillowcases, 4 for $1 Pure bleached, good heavy quality: 45x38 full bleached. inches in size; seconds of 50c grade. 75c Bath Towels, 2 for om 22c Brown Muslin, 7 for Unbleached brown muslin in mill rem- 39 inches wide; Extra hegvy all white Bath Towels of $1 very absorbent quality; 26x50-inch size. 2 to 15 yards long; Bed Sheets $1 seamlessly woven Sheets for many purposes Pure bleached, with deep hems; 63x90 inch size: seconds of $1.45 $1 Imported, permanently Swiss Organdie: 44 Summer dresses. finished inches wide: White 50c Terry Cloth, 4 Yards 39-inch Terry Cloth that is unbleached bathrobes, etc. onds of 90c grade. Table Damask, 2 Yards Full bleached Table with at- $ I Damask, 64 inches wide: sec- tractive mercerized finish: attractive for sash or long | sec- | for door | $1 1 Panama, | $] | | ideal for cool | si be ag ES EES EES ETE Es $ Bras- various @ Coming just before the Fourth and bringing extraordinary savings in hot weather needs, Dollar Day tomorrow is of the utmost importance. It is the logical time to supply Summer requirements.. Remember that the selling will start at 8:30 A. M., so make arrangements to be here early. Some of the lots are limited, so no mail or But a partial list of the countless underpriced items is given below. NE] Tb] $f Sb ‘ SS SSE ESE ES EE Eee $1.35 Door Mats 16x27-in. extra $1 heavy Bristle Door Mats give long service. Bed Pillows, Each $1 Filled with sanitary feathers and covered with excellent quality fancy striped ticking; size 18x25 inches. $1.25 Brussels Rugs $1 in Oriental and Persian color combinations; practical for Yoke Vests, 4 for Women's Ribbed with fancy lace yokes; regular and extra Seconds of 50c grade. 50c Underwear, 3 for $1 z cotton Vests or Drawers; broken lots; regular and extra sizes. 99c Underwear, 3 for balbriggan and pin-checked nainsook Shirts or Drawers; will wear excellently. ’ Men’s Underwear, 2 for $| Splendid Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers ankle or knee length; geconds of 88c to $1 grades. W ’s Lisle H omen s Lisle Hose, 3 Pr., $1 doubi@ tops and re-inforced feet; black. sizes. Seconds of 50c to 5c grades. Fiber Silk Hose, 3 for $1] Women’s semi-fashioned Hose reinforced feet; seconds of 59c grade. $1.50 to $2.00 Purses, $1 Women's various kinds of ex- ent leather Canteergs fitted with mirror and coin purse. $1 Mesh Brassieres, 2 for $1 aieres; also Bust Confiners: ma terials; good range of sizes. 50c Bust Confiners, 4 for $1 Made of fancy pink material, and neatly finished. $2 & $2.50 Canvas Shoes, $1 Women's white Canvas Ox- fords and Straps, also Sport Oxfords with black trimmings: high and low heels: all somewhat soiled. Women’s black and brown Kid $1 Oxfords and Straps; alsu Patents: and low heels; broken sizes: shopworn from handling. Seconds of $3 to $4 grades. - > >. Men’s $1.35 Slippers $ | style; black and tan kid; sizes @ to 11: ° ’ Children’s $1.39 Shoes Children’s black and white lo and high Shoes; all] soiled from splay; sizes broken. Made of fancy ink satin- striped material and brocade: very coo! and comfortable for Summertime. Basement Economy Store that are closely woven to 27x54-in. Rugs many places about the home. Cotton Vests $1 sizea. Women's fine-ribbed Men's; broken lots ef splendid $1 Drawers; Shirts with short. sleeves: Semi-fashioned Lisle Hose with white and brown; regular and extra of fiber silk with double cotton tops and cellent Leather Purses; also large pat- Bullt-up shoulder style with low hooked backs; very durable $3 and $4 Low Shoes, high House Slippers in Everett limited quantity. $1.50 & $2 Corselettes $1 Pa mweee EX Girls’ Dresses Special of 1 00 aes @ Attractive Dresses for girls of 7 to 14. Of white or colored organdie, gingham and dotted voile. Choice of various styles. Basement Economy Store | | Women’s 50c Bloomers, 3 for $1 Muslin Bloomers and Step-ins with rein- forced seats and elastic waist and knee; sizes 25 > . ’ Children’s 50c, 59c Underwear, 3, Bloomers and Drawers and Drawer Waists; sizes 2 to 12. Combinations “of checked nainsook er with Women’s Hats fancy trimmed yokes; some plain tailored; sizea 2 te Is. ’ Women’s $1.25 & $1.49 Aprons, $2, 3 and $ als> solid tops and checked skirts; also styles of and extra sizes. b . @ 1000 sports and trim- ‘Women $s $1.50 & $1.69 Kimonas, $1 dark colors; some trim- solid colored Crepe Kimonas:. V necks and ahort med -with large flower , ’ attractive. Women’s 69c & 89c Aprons, 2 for Tallored Bungalow Aprons of fancy per- cales; also checked gingham Kitchen Apronwy and black sateen Office Aprons. Made with V necks, short sleeves and percales; all sizes, Kiddies 55c Creepers, 3 for $] Made of durable solid colored Chambray, these Creepers are in tailored styles; sizes 1 ta 3; $1.50 Fringed Panels Just a limited quantity of these hand- one to a window; come in neat figure 4¢signs with fringed bottoms: beige color. °7%x54-inch washable Summer Rugs in the $1 popular hti-er-miss designs; to 29. Children’s Muslin Gowns, Princess Blips, $ . ’ Children’s 69c, 89c Underwear, 2, $] muslin: Princess Slips and Slipover Gowns Attractive Aprons of checked ginghame; $1 ‘al ‘ith novelt ashes and pockets; re $4 Values... percale vw velty ¢ med Hats; light and Made of fancy serpentine crepe; also sleeves. wreaths, and all very Basement Economy seace“f $1 ’ Women’s 79c Dressing Sacques, 2, $] shirred waists: light and dark colors in fancy limited quantity. some Fringed Pane! Curtains that may be used $1.50 Rag Rugs, ends finished with fringe. Overblouses $1.95 Grade; @ Fiber tricolette Over- blouses in popular shades; round neck, collariess style with fancy short sleeves. Regular and a few ex- tra sizes. Basement Econotay Store Men’s $1.45 Nightshirts $I Fruit-of-the-Loom Nightshirts, i extra long and wide cut; finished in V neck atyle, with long ’ Men’s $1.39 Wash Trousers $1 Strongly made of durable lightweight ma- with cuff bottoms and belt loops; sizes 30 to 42 waist. ? , Men’s and Boys’ $1.50 Caps $1 weight woven materials in several colors; sizes 6% to 7%. >. > Chamois Skins, 2 for | in size 15x20 inches; soft, pliable and jileal for | polishing household articles and automobiles. _Kiddies 79c Rompers, 2 for $! ed style; will give excellent wear; sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Gingham 2-plece -Panty or Bloomer Dresses, regulation Dresses, Rompera, Creepersand | Baby Boy Suits: some trimmed with embiems, ” i $1.55 & $1.95 White Waists Women's plain tailored tuck-in Waists or new Overblouses of plain and fancy voiles and self-striped dimities; novelty collars and cuffs; short or long sleeves; all sizes. Rege@lation Middies of plain white twilis or with colored collars and cuffs; also all colored atvies: sizea,for women, misses and children. Tallored linene and twill Middies with $1 braided collars and cuffs; sleeves; muase*ed and solied: all sizes. Infants’ lone or short White Dresses: very $1 ¢ well made with dainty embroidered and lace trim- med yokes. Of white sateen: made with double $ shadow-proof panels: hemstitched or flounces: 34 to 40 inch lengths. terials in light and dark stripes and plain colors; Well made Caps of Palm Beach and light First quality. oil-tanned Chamois Skins $1 Striped gingham Rompers in plain tailor- | Children’s $1.39 to 1.95 Garments, $1 braided collars and cuffs; sizes 1 to 6 years. $1.39 & $1.69 Middy Blouses $1 | 79c & 98c Middy Blouses, 2 for some 69c & 89c White Dresses, 2 for Women’s $1.25, $1.50 Petticoats, scalloped Muslinwear $1.25 and $1.69 } 1 OO Wee... 5. es 3% chemises, envelope flounces, SS --~seestenee-~at large pearl buttons; all bear the label; shown in sizes 16 to 19 Stair Treads, 12 for $I | the wear on your stairs; come & neat patterns; 6x18-inch size. Rug Border, 214 Yds. for Felt Base Rug Border that ts 38 inches wide; add greatiy to the appearance of your rooms, Women’s 8 1-3 & 10c Hkfs., 24 for $1 white or colored embroidered cornefs; some subject to imperfection Men’s 15c Hdkfs., 12 for $1 soft-finisheqd Cambric; will give very satisfactory Durable rubber Stair Treads thai will save Very effective hardwood pattern in this $i Hematitched Cambric Handcerchiefs with Large size plain white Handke?Tchiefs of service. @Slipover gowns, petticoats, with embroidery tailored Princess slips and two-piece pajamas: also silk camisoles. Regular and extra sizes. | Basement Economy Store $1.49 to $1.69 Petticoats $i Black and colored sateen and cotton taf- | feta Petticoate in regular and extra sizes; also fancy flowered styles: regular sizes only. 69c & 89c Wash Petticoats, 2 for $1 Striped gingham Petticoats with tailored flounces: regular and extra sizes; also fancy crin- kied crepe styles in regular sizes only. > > $1.50 Princess Slips $I also black and navy; plain tailored tops; included in Women's Slips of white and flesh sateen; thie lot are Slips of muslin. Sizes 36 to 44. 69c to 89c Muslin Underwear, 2 for ¢ J Crepe or muslin Slipover Gowns; Envelope Chemise with embroidery yokes; Muslin Petticoats; | Bloomers and Step-in combinations; all sizes, regular and extra sizes. or - aeeetiene - Chocolates ——_—_——————————————__— 3 ite. $ for.;. Delicious assort- ment of Milk and Dark Chocolates — with centers of many toothsome kinds — freshly made in our own candy shop. be . ; Basement Economy Store Women’s 98c Black Tights, 2 for An Added Dollar Day Attraction— Unquestionably, This Added Dollar Day Feature Will Please Many— Thursday—A One-Day.Sale of Axminster Rugs Seconds of $39.50 Grade Special at + ! @ Feather- weight Panama 5s Cloth Suits in tan, gray, 4 brown and mixtures. In ‘sports models for young men—also more conserva- ‘ tive stvles for older men. All sizes ‘from 34 regular to 46 stout. Men’s Light-Weight Suits $15.00 air and other Summer fab- Summer Suts’ |Sheer Summer Dresses Extraordinary Value at....---:: A lUmitea lot of Suits, tailored of moh In Two Extreme Value-Giving Groups at tr: @ It will be impossible for you to appreciate what most extr dinary values these Dresses are until you see them. oe eae aor- Th ¢ quality of the materials, workmanship and styling is much better than is usually found in such nominally priced gat- ments. Two of the numerous models are pictured. ll sizes 34 to 42. Included Of tissue ginghams, ratines, linene, imported and do- mestic ginghams in solid colors, checks, polka dots and other patterns. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Just 800 in the lot and they will all most likely be sold before the day is over. Rasement Econemy Stere | $950 @ Size 9x12 feet, closely woven of excellent yarns. tian | fa In one handsome floral de- | sign in pleasing colors. All have a deep, silky pile and will give satisfactory service. Grass Rugs sped $Q.95 Value...... Imported Grass Rugs, size 9x12 feet, that are suitable for porches or bedrooms. In a number of neat patterns and colors. } Cork Linoleum scone S5C Genuine cork Linoleum, four yards wide, in tile, block and riety of colorings. conventional designs in a variety Basement Econemy 8 a ‘ 4 . -” / Pe? Lael a 7 . a Basement Economy Store ha ! : degingh > See nge ies bet de ao th neste te 4 ¥ * © : ae a “ Y* Pe P ge ae e Ye) a ig? : a “ ¥ wi ¢ * 5 a ; 7 glam a aoe ee ee eT Se F (he hee RS Lm. al ee oy eg et en Me NPE Ss ae ee a Fe oy ll ie 5 “ Kitts ae * “a ih " ona i ne ; os o om mi s me % ES

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Page 10

‘ 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combiried. ee veneration | raised on 1 StLouisDairyCoMilk | 7 Many grandmothers of today recollect a series of receptions at the home of General Grant in St. Louis fifty years ago. They call to mind the first coming of the sweet-voiced Adelina Patti to a St. Louis music hall. Theyalso remem- ber that even in those early days,St. Louis depended upon the quality of St. Louis Dairy Company's milk. Since then many great gen- erals and sweet singers have comeand gone. The St. Louis Dairy Company, established in 1868, endures. Through three generations, good service has sustained and nurtured 4 great organization, whose one aim is to deliver rich, safe milk with the least delay. Good service has made possible a great plant in the country nearby, where milk, fresh fromthecows,is pasteur- ized and bottled. Good service has contributed to.its own ex- pansion, making practicable our system of refrigerator trucks, that speed the milk to its destination fresher by a day than is possible by any other means. Such milk and such service deserve the patronage of those who seek the best. For regu- lar deliveries telephone Bomont 995; Central 7490. Sold in More than 1,000 St. Louis Stores 50c Linge 40 inches wid handmade garme White € Store Hours: Daily, | | Month Mon -~Vanderv Remember our dervoort s, it will let us help you camping, touring @ will be more than g information in reg Vandervoort Special Dre Trunk —in 36 and 39 ine fined with an o« suality of cretonrne & ted with two trayu edge construction, dra and Yale spring ise sizes specially priced selling. only Steamer —to match the ab Trunk. Suftable for and European tre and 29 inch sizes: Ot one tray; special, bot) Vandervoe Special Wa Trunk large round . struction. draw ti Yale epring lock: ext quality of ecretonne Sitted with all the provements: ironing tron holder, d@ust Four Bs Gift , € Articles suit ata special " for your select: ew i. Lf On the $10 —you will fad BE : ’ ‘

Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~~: 12" $1 Imported French Lawn,60c Yd. COGS a — 45 inches wide, sheer filmy finish for cool Summer dresses, children’s garments and handmade waists. White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 50c Lingerie Batiste, 40c Yd. 40 inches wide, soft mercerized finish, for handmade garments and baby wear. White Goods Shop—Second Floor. 2, ee — Raw - é . ~ - 6 ee ETT tee i a na _ ty he, ’ : as oa ah Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00: Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable August Ist. ; Month-End Sales of Importance for Thursday Shoppers at Vandervoort’s Month-End Sale of a et a ek ee ee acm ented +9 tt Starting at 8:30 Tomorrow Morning Vandervoort’s Luggage Remember our Luggage slogan: ‘‘If it’s from Van. dervoort’s, it will give you service.’’ Come in and let us help you select Luggage for your vacation camping, touring or for your European trips We will be more than glad to assist you in giving you ali information in regard to travel. _ ‘ 4 Vandervoort’s laundry bag. separate shoe : ) and hat compartments: lock- Special Dress ing @lievice on all drawers. Suitable for both men and Trunk women. Very special $42.75 —in 36 and 39 inch sizes: | ° Tea with em een wes: | Genuine Cowhide vality of cretonne lining, fit- L ae with two trays, round Leather Bags edge construction, draw bolts | — “!t® Sewed-in steel frames, and Yale spring lock; both | T®!™forced leather corners, sizes specially priced for this | ‘®@ther lined, with three gelling, only $15.75 | Pockets; 18-inch size, in black or brown; very special Steamer Trunk ; $15.25 —to match the above Dress Vandervoort’s freak. Suitable for touring Black Enamel and European travel, in 26 Suitcases and 29 inch sizes; fitted with one tray; special, both sizes $12.25 Extra large size, fitted with extra deep tray and hat com- Vandervoort’s partment; sizes 26 to 30 Inch: Special Wardrobe special, all sizes $9.75 Vandervoort’s Trunk Special Black large round edge con- : struction, draw bolts and Enameled Hat Box Vale epring lock; extra good Square atyle with reinforced quality of cretonne lining, | corners, brass bolt and strong fitted with all the latest im- | lock: extra good quality of provements; ironing board, cretonne lining; 18-inch size; fron holder, dust curtain, very special $5.50 Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Four Bargain Tables of Gift China Tomorrow @ Articles suitable for wedding gifts, each at a special price. A wide choice is offered for your selection. On the $10 Table | On the $5.00 Table —you will find English and | —there are 12 Luncheon French china Salad Sets, | Plates, 7-piece Salad Sets of Coffee Sets and Luncheon | fine French earthenware, 7- Sets; also many useful | piece Cake Sets of imported single pieces. | china, Vases, Candlesticks | and Bowls. On the $7.50 Table | On the $2.50 Table —@ fine collection of useful | —vyou will be surprised at and ornamental pieces is | what charming things are shown. | offered at this price. China Shop—Fourth Floor. A Tremendous Selling of Household Needs! $7.00 Garden Hose Corrugated, % inches, heavy grade; special, per 50-ft. length $5.95 7 * * $1.25 Stone Jars 5-gallon size; spe- cial 95¢ * * 7 90c Washboards “Universal,” large size; special 69c $1.75 Baking Ovens Black sheet met- al, one-burner size; special $1.39 _ plank top, cabinet and chair $55 Kitchen Cabinet —white enameled, sliding combined in one. Height 50 inches, equipped with flour bin, sugar bin and meal bin; very convenient. Special $1 Garbarge Cans Galvanized iron, tight fitting cover, $7.50 Dish Washer T hre e-Minute, large wire dish drainer, rubber tube and nozzle complete. Special $5.00 * * * $4.50 Scales Family use, black enameled steel _ dial, weighs up to 16 lbs.; special $2.49 * - * $1.00 Wash Tubs H eavy galvanized iron, large size; spe- cial — 79¢ $48.50 ‘Herrick’ Refrigerator —two door style, white enameled outside and in- side, three wire shelves in provision chamber. Ice ca- pacity 75 pounds. Special 392 Cc Ww. WatrKE& Co. & Sars ' ST.LOUIS; MO: Laundry Soap W altke’s “Extra Family,” 45 or 90 bars to box, 60 lhbs.; special, the box, $4 “Tvory” Soap For toilet and bath: 12 bars for 78e Water Pail Galvanized iron, 12-quart s12z e; spe- cial 19¢ * * * Window Screens ADJUSTABLE 18 inches high, extends to 33 inches 65c 21 inches high, extends to 37 inches 85c 30 inches high, extends to 37 inches $1.00 36 inches high, extends to 37 inches $1.25 Door Screens: all sizes $2.50 to $5.00 six-gallon size; spe- cial, 69¢ $1.25 Bread Box Neatly japan- ned, blue, family Ice Cream Freezer size; special, 9Sc ‘*Blizzard,’’ 2-quart size; $2.49 $2.25 Roasters Silver gray ena- meled, oval shape; special $1.89 Windsor Kettle Pure aluminum, 5-quart size; special $1.09 $1.75 Dishpans Pure alumi- num, oval, 12-qt. size; special $1.35 $2.50 Ironing Board d Stand $1.75 Kitchen Step igs anne Ladder Made of selected material, strongly Two - step, each step 4 @4 OR braced with iron rod $1.25 made; special $1.98 $8.00 Cook Stoves For Home and for Camping Oil, two - burner size, special] ‘62 Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. Month-End Sale of Women’s Silk Hosiery Special at, Pair C $1.65 Hosiery, with lisle garter tops, soles and heels, slightly irregular in weave, which in no way impairs their wearing quality—in white and colors. Purchase a liberal supply. First Floor Tables. | Se oe Pe, _ Mat —/. ter ~~ - ? Sparklers for the Fourth @ These fascinating star showers are just the thing to buy for the children; they are perfectly safe, yet give even more satisfaction than the old dangerous fireworks. 8-inch Sparklers, 10 in a 36-inch Sparklers, 12 in box, 3 boxes for 10c a box $1.00, or, each 10c 10-inch Sparklers, 10 in a box, box 10c 10-inch Red and Green 14-inch Sparklers, 5 in | Lights, 10 ina box 10c a box, box 10c 20-inch Sparklers, 12 in : @ Cap Pistols in leather a box 50c, or each 5c | holsters 75c to $1.00 Toy Shop—Basement. ? a K - : ; - 5 i * a ee ‘ =~ ia ‘ se % es eee ee O* eae Pe Pm : ha nt aes 85c Imported Organdie, 59c yd. White, 45 inches wide, permanent Swiss finish, the popular fabric of the season for dainty Summer garments. $1.50 Allover Embroidered White Dress Organdie, 89c Yard. In a good range of different sized dots; permanent finish and decidedly a fabric of merit, for Thursday only White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Thursday—F riday—Saturday A Month-End Sale of Men’s Oxfords Former $5.00 to Gp Z IS a Pair € Several styles of leather Oxfords in black and brown, also a good selection of white and Palm Beach canvas Oxfords are now offered at this very low price. The values are certainly exceptional. @ ome early while we still have a good range ofsizes. Month-End Sale Broken Lots of Men’s and Young Men’s Good Hot-Weather Suits Two extraordinary value-giving groups i | = and $192 UST a limited number of Suits formerly marked at higher prices. If you can wear the size in the'style you like you can’t afford to miss this sale. If you can wear any of the sizes in this selling, you'll secure a Suit of fine quality for almost “a song” Included Are: Palm Beach in nearly all the popular Palm Beach colors, stripes and checks. Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Wash Suits. Crash Suits. Light-Weight Worsteds. Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. 65c 38-Inch Voiles, 35c Yd. Light and dark colorings and very exten- sive selection of patterns. 75¢ 38-In. Norman- | $1.50 40-In. Woven dy Voiles, 59c Yd. | Voiles, $1.00 Yd.. Light and dark| Ina large choice shades made to look | of neat checks; like St. Gall Swisses; | stripes and plaid launders excellently. | effects. Colored Goods Shop—Sfecond Floor. $2.95 ‘$1.95 | Babies’ Handmade Dresses Very Specially Priced € Handmade Dresses for Baby, of fine - quality nainsook with deep hand-stitch hem, 2 rows of hand-smocking inter- woven with hand-colored rosebuds. Ages 1 to 3 years. Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor et eee eee ae 4 - . ee ee ed >. ~~ ee * > a we 7 - foe a eo E - - a- oe > nae me a. ¢ se . Ps 7, ~~ T =. rn we Ss. —. = Le wtin ~ “ mine he SSeS 4 — aa. “ > e+ ee -_ tee ese ae 425 - i : ee * oni. a A : . rs » > a) = ¥ ? , ae & Ib. > —- y oe - Sy ne songs. a — ciate eaten’ . Le — ke & Ben _ ~ . oe — on +s

Page 12

“dad SP ae rig i 4 _ eR ae, ? » ally POST-DISPA*CH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demacrat end the Times Combined. / _ ‘ST. IOUS _POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily . : . , 2 : WED: ESDAY. ILLINOIS. SHERIFF EXCHANGES 4 gt ‘Ch With Di 2 is SHOTS WITH SUPPOSED ROBBERS ti — it scrimination Re Nashville Officer and Dequity Tée tn Your Flectric Fixtures ae. It coffee Wath for Auto After Nurgtary in are the most prominent . Nearby Town f fin F " 2 L About 20 revolver shotae were ex _ re of your urnish- Oo1sa rees changed by four men in a touring Ings. They perform a d ear and Sheriff William H. May of => double ftnction: that of drink» Perry County, Ill, on the matin street Seatinilibe ect ioe a | | 7 of Nashville, Tl), 58 miles southeast The distress and suffering caused by from your — today or write us Hi : ; of St. Loula about 2:30 a. m™.. todny, these complaints may be a comedy to for one C. O. D utiiity. ne : @r,1) ne : volar t Flice. 14 miles others but it’ sa tragedy to the victim. TempietonCorp., 218 Congress W . Detroit, Mick. é ae ee | OS um a Raa~Mah is a medicine designed solely Send 4c stamps for trial treatment Both functions are effec- south of Nashville to relieye those distressing conditions : weer SS : . : - Shortly before the shooting, Sher commonly associated with hay fever ' tively combined . in many Ia “ i iff May had been informed by tele- &ad summer asthma. sleepless nights, 4 types which we display. ‘s a eas phone that Hunter's general store * eS aa ae $ z ; , = * fice had be te eo ~ year ousaencs " = Y’ Jhere: at Rice had been looted and that the i wich 460%, reliel, This year there eg ee BROADWAY _& G7 tithe ages leadea to the Melsecticn of St! Louie will be thousands more. FEV | ciently comprehensive to We GIVE AND- 2 ot noniietied wan\ncyeiegieeia lute z-Mah ie put up in small capsules, : REDEEM EAGLE by way of Nashville supply the most exacting As an aut mobile answering the aisle oubiacto: Harmless yet | hon ees PP" - ; tance between the automobile and Pullman Sleeping Cars and Coaches on Both Trains. = DESIGNER Ss MANUFACTURERS yubber besiec anne offered a giceep. If t@ beneficial instead of harm- the officers was about 25 feet and ’ Li E, 2% to § tek ant @ i auch am ecer thing to app'y Sheriff May later reported that he City Ticket Office, 322 N North Broadway ighting quipment BE... soe aa he wo 2 * @he itauid before doing up ‘he Dar. using saw two of the men in the car crouch 1 gin 56 | % @ «lean tootm OSrusn for the purpose = their seate and heard them eran | , * by br ! See tiueeins mar be hed in ont ance 12 their seats and heard them groan 4 WASHINGTON AT JEFFERSON Women’s $4 to wee ae es mem and @ few ounces will inst for © cee ete Geeta > “2° Low Shoes comedy yed gmeathe [tf te neither sticky mor greasy se wm oom a ai WALNE i SIC I 5c to Ae 0 900 ré f very fine 25¢ to 39¢ Siincline -_ pao pits Ginghama, ta 4900 yards ef fne yard-wide silx dreds of attractive check» sy ¥ finish: fleral petterns for ee * gee Ee | ; : = ' fert ¢ ri te. : : . Tee (4 bi . iery Reductiorsg| _ Underwear and Hosiery i B : =a Cc ud O a ues Women’s Men’s Athletic : F 4 ee SS a ne Union Suits Union Suits Ce Women's Sum mer-weigh* Men's fine quality nain- “ ' go ee wy te y ~ eg showers tigat or in ea ; os New Midsummer Styles == BGcl |=" age . 7 to 644 ral cae q For Street, Afternoon and Sport —— — a ? MEN'S 69e BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS—Men's coot quality eas Balbriggan: skort and iene sleeve Shirts Sizes Ts 7 36 to 46. Ankle —— frawer: to match. Sises ATc 30 to 44. Spectal. eac se ie aid ole 4 | - MATERIALS ARE . MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS—Men's $1.25 83 ) : tuality Balbriggan anxXle length Unien Suits. with C a | We sh = sieeves. Sizes 36 to 46. Specia ~ Tth LADIES LISLE nee —ta- — tte TIES—Fine ¢ wa! . Cc ~anton— Rosh anara—F1 igured few tne Woven litle Hose, | Ry kat Grenades and ai :. 4 at sale ~k oe eee See say x Srown. and - nite 49¢ price. “Special = ." a Ss =pecia! “=r : eac — ; ; ; ———c > Ww le Crepe—Lace—Georgette 3 the of Alltyme Crepe—Combinations of : Envelope a @ : q ae aren * « ; = ~ . egular ” | eeepc 2 ll fi id them astonishing vyal- Zz alle" 4 $1.69 value, es . ue and they ll : ive > Just the added fresh- . $ 25 - ness a wilted war aisha needs right NOW! . = Sampies and eee lots in- . cluded; im- : ry perted ging- rs | ay ene Corset ¢ ; etc. ines | - Ve Very S ial!! was aoe ce a Covers , 7 ry ry To’ Peers) Greal eariy f Dest ‘ . . > ig 9 ‘ pecial.. ae ge ge ; rea 7 | GIRLS DRESS- regular 58¢ vaiue....... ’ " , ~hei irrs ES— White voiles . “a8 « es *« ; - eee _ a Fo gag Infants . : : ta high colors. — from han- Infants’ Blankets, in $2.98 vaive ing. oe sais in assorted sarsery is “ mg mp 4 i Price in binding of pi 4 , $1.49 4 —e- bine: $2.40 val.. ° ; Actually : i , $50 and $75 CONGOLE UM RUGS— = ; Genuine Congoleum Art Rugs; sise 9x2: | uw = Values nationally advertised by the mill as Gold 3 : ; , Seal Rugs snd recommended for wear; they | A most bewildering collection pe ee SS Se ae eae os in @ r superr mocets for anv ang ey- which e~s>ie= we te offer them specially at «a 4 sal the ery eccasion in the season's richest ' —— SS ah : ; anal at materiale D . | aterials. Pract $1.25 CORK § ca very r and style idea | Gentine Suriae Sack Cork ¥ : frem rell as many yards of je siar $1.25 quailty: req o- oa lection ef patterns: sultadie | for every roem im the beme ; ewing te silicht mill a 3 : ' mperfectiena, sQuare * i a : le ilies , a aati tint PPP DP oe Sci i a a ae ty a a a Len eH ee me ce REPS ET: 0 te aS Pe eee fi " ag : . atin ileal aati aa —O ag, . ~ fe | “ ‘ ¥ a : Volar to $5.00 in . : : _ i al 3 A Great Silk Underw I — | » "y . ‘ 2 ime ~h ov 6 ft: col- ; Bi vay , ay 7 / ah lect te . ie a Values to $4.95 == 9c : | : NORMANDY GEA he a | oan ; VOILES is GOWNS, ENVELOPE CHEMISES, STRAIGHT CHEMISES. “ : i : “ STEP-IN-DRAWERS, P [CESS SLIPS ¥ ; IMPORTED i . ARS, PRINCESS SLIP: $ : GINGHAMS. her. bs quite enchanted with this fascinating array, so inexpensively } . nant, pricec iteriais are finest quality radium. four and five thread « erepe de ‘ . : DOT TED SW ISS chine and wash satin. Daintily trimmed with lace medallions. insertions and a : Beautifully made an trimmed osebuds Also tailored styles. Flesh and colors . ya : im dainty girlish «ty!«s. . . ’ R Ee ae — ‘<Y - PRESEN 4 3 — a re - i a LOLOL LL nl sail il i ii tl te st, ? RW La <

Page 13

¥+) iS Sa _ & ; = vr . ‘4 ; with slight we irfections,; to at Turkish Towels ‘ heavy Couble-thread : i os : we . 39c 39c White Rep ekirts aside 81x90 > lin wide: : with satin stripe. 49c yard = 6 : to 45c Ginghams yarde of very fine quality, color dress Ginghamsa, tn hun- of attractive checks and ; 10.000 yards ) lengths: & up to 45c yard... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Ae . a mn Sab . a — Every Day’s a Holiday with Duo-Art WED planned on a picnic lunch and then it poured! Our new Duo-Art offered a suggestion that saved the day. We had a cabaret during lunch with everything from a classic piece played by Paderewski—you'd have sworn he was at the piano himself—to a2 musica] comedy played the way all the best mu- Sicians rolled into one might play it. Then we danced—and as nobody wanted to go home we got together a cold supper—and made an evening of it— Take our tip if you want to defy the weather on a holiday and enjoy more holidays than you thought existed—buy Jhe DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO STEINWAY WEBER STECK WHEELOCK STROUD and AEOLIAN | DUO-ART PIANOS Upright Duo-Arts from $695—Grand Duo-Arts from $1850. Convenient Terms THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Of Missouri W. P. Chrisler. Pres. 1004 Olive Street Send for Duo-Art Catalog and Indorsements of Great Musicians THE AEOLIAN CO, ‘ » 5 Beet! cre ie: Dresses in voiles and ginghams . > seer a. | eesee Seeceee et . -“_ ae? . Summer Dresses for women and misses im ratine, pongee, linene, voile. All new styles .. , Women’s Crepe . * Women’s Bun- galow Aprons .... 59c 25c¢ Lisle - Hose Womens mer- Men's balbriggan cerized lisle Hose Shirts and Mrawers;: in black only sizes 30 to 46 (Main Sizes 8% to 18., (Seconds). At , $1 Union Suits Men's knitted Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length: broken sizes (Main Floor), Men's blue Work Shirts with col- lar attached. Size 14% to 16% (Main Floor) 50c 36 to 40 inches wide; large assort- ment of beautiful patterns: al! fast colors and washabie. Thureday only, 3 yarde.. 50c Sateen Full mercerized Black Sateen, for bloomers, aprons, etc.;: C special at Japanese Crepe Extra good wearing quality Crepe; suitable for kimonos, dresses, etc.: very special at Curtains, 74c Pr. $1.50 Lace Curtains Filet variety ae : ee ee hl of ” gatherne. {* Sie 75c Union Suits Boys’ athletic pincheck Union Suits: sizes 6 to 16 (Main Floor), Low Shoes of every description: fords and strap styles. Black. brown and white. On sale tomorrow Emb. Cases Pillowcases; well made, neat pat- { terns; special each... Voiles; special, per yard Lace Curta Stretehers, A v erage non - rustable length and width: white or @cru. Spe- ’ ’ > ~ a“, Court abjuring anti-Soviet tenden- \ B ow ° ° 7t t f cies. The Moscow Soviet officials say To the man on the street, K r nin Kin & Co Bret: h & S Cha ] S he has since been released, but do ° i. Sletic | - 4 ° ° ries OS. oe a cement may seem nothing . Suits : The Baltic newspaper advices, said more than an uninteresting | ity nain- Trion Sults. patterne 4 cuality A Special Sale Due to to have been received from Moscow, | that Archbishop Tikhon died in jail, | ‘charge that his death was the result of poison. These reports were printed before | the appearance of the Soviet Gov-'| ernment’s announcement that the ex- gray powder which is used in construction work. But to the chemist—the trained scientist who knows — it ~ Miesion finish, complete with chain and hooka, , windédew 36-inch wide; makes reat over- Sereens, ad- drapes for ali rooms; assorted patterns and colors. justable to 37 in. 69c Yard White Goods Hemstitched and embroidered > Tid Ss Ey hotles bes. % _ ee ig ae ec te Yee Sp pes Lao de wy «pT i, 2 Bk $6 es = [ge am see as > ss «* ‘ .»* “ . 2 r re. ae « -" ‘ Ag A i lt ~ . aan oe eee ee —— + “Pe o~niedh aie: 2 em ~~ + z. patriarch had recanted. No confirm- ation of them is obtainable. 3-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED AT PLAY | Story Told by Brothers Led to Temporary Arrest of Father. ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM The kind with a cork and rubber surface on burlap base: will not tear like the tar paper kind; in quan- tity. Pieces up to 12 yards. Square yard wee Felt Base Floor- covering In patterns suitable for any room in the house, Cla ee ae -30-Day Delay in Moving We were just 30 days late in opening our beautiful new store at 7th and St. Charles Sts. On account of this delay we are offering at sale prices our great new stock of men’s and boys’ high-grade Summer clothes and furnishings together with the merchandise which we moved from 6th and Locust Sts. These prices represent the greatest savings we have ever offered. : has a pedigree. To him ce- ment is a carefully com- : pounded product, the result of a long series of chemical Bs the Associated Press | ° ° CHICAGO, June 27.—Joseph Ger-| and mechanical operations, alka. 12 confessed. ac-| atl STi 'o.” en, isatetn “tueak Gas ee checked by the unremitting ’ ° ; . Tia, 3 yeare OM. yestectag wamet an watchfulness of modern 13 Sarde; aquare yard, John, years old. vesterday while} s = ' ‘ Men’s Fine Tropical Worsted Suits Jf (i. 8's ie laboratory skill. e brother, were playing After the} 3 (hese popular Suits are hand tailored in our own shops—fine light- ead ee eee the police that| At every stage in its ce weight tropical worsted suitings in a variety of shades and pat- mactéus ‘sankinnd nani ufa f | terns. All sizes—regulars, longs, shorts, stouts and stubs—in two pes man cture Irom quarry groups, in our new daylight clothing department. to loaded box car, portland cement and the materials from which it is made are spirit of fun he $e) 4.50 24 subjected to the most ex- pulled the trigger, the bullet striking acting scientific tests. Great Lot of Fine Mohair Suits SS THIRD TOW BOAT ENTERS RACE The St. cr ae 4] pe * by . , y a ae } oe _ sw _ . Y : ‘ | row > . + 3 ‘i. G - | Bet ‘ a om aa ee -_ B deat o ne _ . ? A Fine qua!- dime and #ilk- Floorcovering that will’ give you good weer; patterns suitable fer. any room in the house; special tomorrow, square yard, vears old, ° «> a a ea a story of | i Aue who they | shot through bedroom win- dow and k lled their brother The boys’ description of the @ar- er tallied so closelv with that of $ 50 Frank Geralka, the children’s father. that the father was arrested. He was released last night after the confes- > sion of his gon. BA1C So PPR Re Here Joseph said he vesterdayv In a found the pistol } Of good cauallsey ook, trimmed with and embroidery: nfants’ Blankets te Bienkets, in good quality: orted ntreery af: Wide sat- Wing of pink lve; $2.49 val... _ 1GS— suz (Polarine The geologist and the chemist must make their examinations and approve the available raw materials even before the site for a mill is chosen. Once the mill’s machin- ery is busily making cement, chemists and physicists +} or Choice patterns in high-grade mohair cloth, cool and comfortable, tailored in Browning King Shops into Summer Suits. Two groups at a | 92° Men’s Washable Palm Beach Suits The popular washable Summer suiting, genuine anar! a me t- ecat raw sortale d 3 7 at 5 ored bet than which began in New Orleans a week ma and fin in a large selection of shades and patterns, tailored better ig mg aly al a net oh ee leg ee ae Montag. | ished productat least eleven o : : ~~ “es Came te mer tém- : . | porarfy berth here, a third boat, the | times. ) $1 2 Suits $2 5 Strictly Iilinois, powerf; steamer. | Hand Tailored arew out e landing and be-| The plant laboratory op- for... erates 24 hours a day to Men’s White Flannel! Trousers $7 25 Splendidly tailored Trouser: $7 25 ee for D.. La W. Shopmen. gan churning her way up the river. maintain constant control of fine white flannel—idea! e > ti Aseoci\ated Press $15 and $16.50 for St Louis Ca ptain Ledger of | this craft, expects ty, Eive the racing ' on every process. Finally, each carload is sampled be- for sport or informal dress wear—special, New Locatio 7th and St. ar es ts. laware, Lackawanna & Sinakeen f Railroad announces an inerease in crafts “something shoot at,” all} the way nation city. fore the railroad hauls it away. Cement is a quality “ace age, # eonie a Louis Reaches Memphis 4 Hours Ahead of the Cairo. | By the Agsogated Presg. | i »T , . on ° MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 27—Four| hours ahead of her rival, the Cairo, | the tow boat St. Louis eased un | against the Memph back Cork Linoleum; cut nanny vards as desired; ree barge fran >) * se . ity: jaree fe- lerne: suitable to the deer; Japanese Navy Maneuvers ’ ' he Post Dispatch P oPpyright 19°: | - ‘.— Considerable significance is attached here to the grand ma-| navy this . ' a greatiy | Pacific | interest and oer nif sted in) naval ria . 7 “WwW Geparture in announcement that th. neuvers of the Jar npn ees product. autumn will bee extended held Ver area. covering the South Seas Ur UsSUA PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Syndicate Trust Bldg. activity is being circles Another 7 cz Fart hewn : : “ « ~— ‘ ne forthcoming maneuvers includes | a new Successful may of the present of naval service. pParucipation of naval recruits precedent which if result in a reduction four-year term ante -* ae em hour beginni “}

Page 14

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. WEDNESDAY, a 1e City Circulation o | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as - - Ce . SEE OUR OTHER ANOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 sunita AMOUS-BARR':CO, |.323=, € Fashicsports of general wear; 40 inches wine, Charge Purchases Made During the Remainder of the Month Will Appear on July Statements. _ Soe a eT TAR Bie. tabetha i or - ; - $1.25 Imported Pongee Genuine prapertes Pongee in natura) tan color; I-silk and 33 inches wide, for apparel of many as well as for curtains, it is practical and sor | ————— ; in Cash Seeenve, undertag perfectly; We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in L | ei : > or $2.50 in ‘Merchandiso—FPew Restricted Articles Excepted. y in black, navy, brown, Copen, gray and =i: | a oO. x a. . i favorite white; ¥ = . x we Oe ee es ee eeeeete rYTITITIILIILIII III or evese Worn: peeeeeeeseceess rYTITITIII IIL eeteecece TYTITIISTITI ITI eee A Most Extraordinary Offering of the Much-Wanted i 7 a a es ae ar ¥ : * : ° Ff re . = , : “ | cr \ ed 5 : ORIG | . § 7 : "a enn, f se *®! o's 4 ‘lin Tells of Ecst ~~ —500 Suits in the Groap—Styled in Latest Ways for Men and Young Men ; . a : | it aking He Was - willing to Win $18 and $20 Values —_ Beginning Tomorrow—Another One of Those Big Events in Our Millinery Section! $790 fo $0 Summer Just Received Affording Unusual Choice of the Latest Styles at............ qOne glance at this collection of smart Hats wil! convince women and misses that here is a splendid opportunity indeed to save on Hats for the entire season. The styles are many and all highly approved—an unusual assort- ment, offering choice of the following kinds: White, black, navy, sand, gray, green and red are a few of the colorings most favored in this interesting as- sortment of up-to-the-minute milli- nery. If Possible, Be Here When the Sale Starts at 8:30 Tomorrow Morning. * om & A? . P Beginning Tomorrow Choice ‘for.. £ VENWORTH, Kan., June 2 ~ ar ten. “political” P “ ¢, mnse to remain in prison rathe éree at what they consider of principle, and equal 44 who accepted the cong an which liberty was offers is quite certain; they ha) Joned any of the views th sd in their conviction and No offering could be better timed—and the saving offered should prompt your early attendance Thursday. g Light, cool and comfortable are these Suits, and& very much approved this season. Shown in darkg™ i blue, black and gray and both plain and striped Bias ¢ , eS Sas it wvoae ware are crim effects—Suits which you will at once appreciate, Baas Day : those who work and fig nfinement undoubtedly ha to deepen and strengths opinions. / For one who fy wna talked with them no c is possible. ae ‘gure, they divided on t nt question of whether t honorably accept the son which President & : s commutation deper syen those conditions did Models of Centon crepes,‘satin or | taffeta; leghorns with taffeta crowns or velvet-trimmed; embroidered Hats or felts trimmed with pheasant tails. | i as expressed in ’ and, their . " faith in the ereed of ind Fourth Floor ' since the styling is up. to the minute and the mate-fagaes ? rial of serviceable quality. pod All Suits have silk yoke and piped seams;,. the trousers are half-lined and the tailoring 1s very superior to that generally found in Suits at this price. ne Thursday—Newly Arrived Models Add to the Importance of This Group of Charming Cotton Frocks $ 2] Second Floor | a renunciation of their ‘If they had, there; is t the number of , | Eo fhnve been very much great “a improbable that it wo , 7 Olt Sets Mi rescn ax : ie ge who “rema | ys ; . : * ; : " 4 Splendid Choice at... ‘the ground that to accept! } offered would amount to Mision of guilt, and a ith f the Government in imprim hem. Those who went out hi their acceptance had no piieation, and that they could | S plish more good if they wi @ Sets consist of driver or brassie, mid-iron, mashie ~ » That is the full extent of @ and putter, $3 to $4.50 models; also a bag of heavy " sreement, and so far as this Wy] white army duck with sling and ball pocket, ordinarily ~ wid discover, it was accompanr $2.25. The two balls are of imported kind, regularly ~ ‘no ill feeling. wy . ' : S 50c each. Mail btrders will be accepted while the ~ a @ of Conscience,” } misses will delight in for general wear. quantity lasts. Sixth Floot 2a question between each . . . = f . ’ , ts by # , eo.’ € Trimmings of ribbons, embroidery, : 3 ded conecien S, ns, > " : laces, butto pleatings, panels and Thandey Oniel: Meals After all, | phonestly feel that they can sashes are used and there are many H > accomplish the 16 m mighty glad for thelr | a colorings. Sizes 14 to 44. eo (we te , .: K , TS 2 k ’ ‘ae (A i i We can't accom ‘the (Ce a those walls.” fn a \ i, See bo tt I. W. W., which is.a is A 7 ; mt ae or... ye leg @ Many of the most popular styles for - a (Cia ce Summer are included in this offering— mt \ - ak practical models that women and {9 Ki ith | | | iM oe ) Nea rae aint _—_—_— —_ I think it was a mistake, Frocks of voile and gingham, in eit that fine. n light and dark shades; plain colors, striped, dotted, checked and figured patterns. —1000 in Group—Extraordinary Values $] .00 ‘ Thursday Continues the Sale of A\\\ r ORS A “Corticelli” Hose Whe e\ Se Bat to everybody. For t : on All First Quality— $ ] 95 Fourth Fleor sthey can. I can’t.”) — ¥ } was a big, brave thing to 3 A that organizes workers 7 ay A i rather than by cra n¢ who went, referring : 1 of some to remain bé _ , lar in this country, ge 7 - . - « - 7 : - : é 7 : « = i Te em ee eee eee ee @ Widely known for their efficiency are these excellent Electric Washers. And to obtain one at this very special price will delight many a housewife. With rust-proof satee! wringer rolis, removable panels, copper tub, water-tight copper lid and other special features which makes the “BlueBirda” 80 preferred. Basement Gallery LRAAAALA LARA See enn eee eee eee en ee Sere eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee TORO e es ns 2 8p 5 5 5k Genuine Cork Linoleum with ename! finish: will cover average room without a seam; wanted colors and patterns; square Inlaid Linoleums Heaviest quality, straight- line Linoleum, with colors clear through to the Burlap backing; a grade that gives satisfaction: — L/S SEER SERS ESRSOUQSCRSOSOREOGOESOWEOCQGS®O TTT TTT Aa ee Cork Linoleums The tile patterns in blue and white coloring will be very effective in bedrooms or bathrooms; it is two yards wide; priced, square yard q@ Motorists throughout , Of the excellence of this 5-Gallon Can, Medium—Special for.. $ . Oil. At these special prices it wi America know. pular Oe Aa pay you to supply your needs for some time. “ “ . “ yaad — r. $2 88 | i 4 | ee ’ “ae é Oar DSi ik eo Body ........ piling: Bitag 54 > ‘ Mee 2 ote wis. Volo SSSSCSCSCSSSSCSe eee eee eee eee eee eee ee (Se SSE SSESRSESEER ee eeeeeeeeeee ee ? a . a ome reel, SP ¥ Pn ES be Sa ee pr » . ‘ ae? ‘ A a : bs ‘ - 2 i "

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-"* ~~ " : Matelasse Skirt- r; 40 inches wide: m, Bray and the Bb esk..2....' 9296 Third Ficor ‘ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1923. PAGES 15-418 | THE POLITICAL PRISONERS REACTED TO COMMUTATION eS, — a . eterers _———— - —s ~_ _ "Paw ; a : | ' Political Prisoners After Their Release From Leavenworth || tearnea eat it man has the . Ping “" ¢ ! ry > : 8 ee ree er ee ee ae pk ib __ : - ae = . &e4 ; - Wd : Se ee ae + ellis sae uae se ®en an act of justice, I won't admit | ) continually bore him off at waywar iprogram, and their belief/it. If they ask me to agree that the| “Wert os Being Deemed Traitor. ye: ‘| President hz , , . , oe | te raat thas any right to send me| Left to right: Charles M. Foss, Charles Bennett, John I. Turner, Michael Sapper, Ralph| “Well. to be absolutely andid, $$$ " , va a > 2 7 ¥. ANDERSON. eenondent of the Post- ORTH, Kan., June 27. fen “political” prisoners remain in prison rather eat what they considered sof principle, and equally Mm who accepted the condi- Se which liberty was offered, is quite certain; they have , Sreetings of the other prisoners were notably friendly. As for Thompson, he was pleasant, but taciturn. He had come there to wait for a call to War- den Biddle’s office, where the terms of the commutation would be offered him. While he thus Waited, the writer induced him to talk, which Was not easy. — Tritt it ae eee ee ~ ea ee SS ey th. They ye ae ee Sg Ss Steerer eter eeeeeree —— * Pe. SCC Cee eR ESR Cee eeee ltt hndind — he finally said, “the thing that hurt . who work and fight, Eieern shaken. On the con- mafinement undoubtedly has back here to finish this term at any time he thinks I have violated a law, or at any time he thinks I have Chaplin, Forrest Edwards, C: W. Anderson and C. W. Davis. ee me most, and outraged my feelings more flagrantly than any other thing, two hours before sunset on the Pa- cific Coast. listeners-in were confronted by the Thus the far wesiern much and were surprised to heur the difference between your station \ - o Re Feet ee eeeeeeees at Alen -ta diet and the one in New York.” | i The Rev. Brother Claver, principal of the Fitton School, East Boston, Mass., writes: “Received your broadcast in good shape. Mod- | ulation splendid. Used one tube. was the knowledge that a majority of my countrymen regarded me as a traitor. I'm just a plain, hoosier American, born in Kansas of Ameri- can parents, and possessed of all the national pride and prejudice and patriotism that such a map naturally has. To me there was something in- credibly monstrous in the knowledge that anybody could believe me capa- ble of betraying the United States for any other country in the world. Any- body who knew our lives, or even‘ who followed our cases, knew, that the only thing we had done was to carry on the work of our organiza- tion, precisely in the way it had been his -degree. He has also made a comprehensive survey of the entire Il. W. W. program, and has evolved | certain important modifications es Conditions of Release on Which - — | failed in loyalty to my country, I won t-agree to it. There are some things that a man’s self-respect won't let him do—not even to get out st3 ; st errlireain ig Ten Political Prisoners Balked || wnicn ne wit propose. Once out- > | 2 : Tried to Help Workers. | OLLOWING is the téxt of the} said (blank) to the term already || sant is. ot ellie cae reipee 2 Pressed to make this a little clear- | | conditions imposed on the ? served, upon condition that he || : @eepen and strengthen sin | For one who has i 4 with them no other sion is possible. bef they divided on the met question of whether they hor accept the condi- gon which President Harding difficulties of daylight reception. A. L. Sears of Leominster, Mass., writes: “It is ‘with pleasure that I can .report excellent results from my radio set the evening of Jwne 21 in receiving the address of Presi:'ent Good work. “Keep it up.” Harding and the other speakers and the music, all of which was very. sluntet ier ae peyote ph clear and came through very finely in ole aa ing, the got a Serer ; and was enjoyed very much, which I ) | think was remarkable as the -:ordi- a z~ “— ng oes ee tions were not of the best with the ~ yy perder « —s when We) - lost it, than the words would come thermometer at 90 in my house at ! | 10 o'clock and every indication, of ante ee rn at wo p> att thunderstorms.” = Pe n, all, ay. Heard in Canada. = See Cee ee ete eeeee ——— ~ |rades, imploring “Pop” Edwards on er, he said: “ r rj || °j r-abidi , i eemmutation dependent. I never violated a law aon will be law-abiding and loyal to | the main street of Leavenworth to ig in my life. My family has lived in| | the Government of the United | # cay conditions did not | +); t ) || “throw away that old suitcase be- | those this country for more generations! | States, and will not encourage, | renunciation of their be- | , _fore people mistake us for a bunch 1 they had,. th i than I can recall, and none of them | | advocate, or be knowingly con- | of ex-convicts!”’ “a “ “ pe (48 §6©Olever broke a law. Every day that I|/ nected with, lawlessness in any || Charles Bennett is an elderly fat ‘the number of rejectionS|serve here is served under protest. | | ' been very much greater,/7 won't under any circumstances! form, and Upon the further con- /[/ man, serious as death, and genuine- dition that if he violates any of 'ly grieved and humiliated that any- “improbable that it would| give my consent to an arrangement | 2 eo 24 instead of ten. under which the President can send | political prisoners whose tences were commuted condi- tionally upon their agreement to the terms. Ten of the prison- ers chose to remain in the peni- tentiary rather than sign the conditions. They were willing to pledge themselves to be loyal and law-abiding, but they oe eee eeeerere eee DE rrr > ea: --* . A 9 Aetna ae on e iii. +. ed the foregoing conditions, of body could ever have believed him which fact the President shall || guilty of plotting against the Gov- te, A =~ * TT e > — 7 Massachusetts Report. BE. L. Young of Qui Si Nets ©.50 le, mid-iron, mashie S; also a bag of heavy § ball pocket, ordinarily mported kind, regularly be accepted while the Sixth Fleer of Men’s ments wings bm the following ‘conomy. yjamas > Value at 12 : ss style Pajamas r frogs; in plain tan, gray. helio or in colored stripes on inds. All sizes. Main Fieor Who Temained behind did ground that to accept the “mered would amoupt to a m of guilt, and a justifica- Government in imprison- im ‘Those who went out held et acceptance had no stich Meiand that they could ac- s good if they were the full extent of their and so far as this writ- r, it was accompanied ‘D feeling of Conscience.” ia Guestion between each man conscience,”’, said one iwi} stayed. “If some of y feel that they can do ity glad for their sakes pean. I can't.” a big, brave thing to do,” me who went, referring to the h Of some to remain behind, think it was a mistake to fine. After all, we jomplish the same things, cant accomplish them in- walls.” i. W. W., which is a labor Organizes workers by in- Wrather than by crafts, is not fin this country, generally and those who belong to not generally regarded as very aU But courage, either ior moral, is esteemed every- @24 the conduct of men in pare crises is a matter of 't@ everybody. For these rea- i for no others, . scenes 8 enacted at this hothouse Ma, deserve as close recital as sad . For Monday after- : # likely to be remembered in we penitentiary, where “mings of much moment are % electrical was in the air * midday. Through the wes. chdnnels by which prison ‘with uncanny speed, it ve known that the dis- /Watrants for the “politicals” ng Moreover, the prison ha! there was a question of o ‘terms would be accept- ™ of the President's action, more than a hint at mt? of the conditions having Possession of the prison pop- =r several days. lawn a merciless Kan- beating down, and scat- ‘the grass, in the shade Were groups of trusties rT outside privileges. A nce has compensations: , will jest even in the — Prison walls, so it was ve on me back here at any time he feels | did not violate when it did exist. | it. If I break a law I can be punished | under the law that I break. : another law. There are juries to de-| cide men's guilt or innocence in this! country. It is tyranny for an execu- | tive to be able to put a man in the penitentiary by merely saying a word. They may do it by fraud or| force, but they won't do it with my| consent.” There was a little more question- ing. and Thompson resumed. “I have tried, in the last 20 years, to do my best to improve the con- dition of the working people in this country. I have tried to prevent idle parasites from growing,rich by steal- ing the playtime of the little children who work in their factories. I have tried to help my fellow workers get a fair share of their labor. These things are not crimes, but they are the reason I'm here.’ After a pause he said: “I think it is a crime to live off other men’s labor, to condemn little children to ignorance and sickness, to stir up wars for trade, and: let other men fight them. I came here as a protest against those crimes, and as a protest against the crime of suppressing free speech. I think it was worth the six years of freedom I’ve “wiven for it, and if I serve out “my term (10 years) I think it will be worth that, too. They can’t buy me with a few miserable years.” “Individuals Don’t Opunt.”’ And then, suddenly, and without the slightest warning, a strange and shocking thing happened to Thomp- son. He began: “Just one thing makes it hard to bear’’—when his throat was convulsed, and tears started down his bronzed cheek. He clamped his jaw like steel to keep back the sobs, but hé could not con- trol the muscles of his face. The other trusties turned their heads and walked away. Even a “lifer” does not care to see the heaving should- ers of a giant, nor huge red knuckles glistening white. But Thompson was calm in a moment. “My wife,” he said. “She's sick in Seattle. She hasn't got long, and this means I won't see her again.” Then, \huskily, “But she understands. That's all right, too.” And ina voice that had become curiously gentle he con- for one, failing to re- vieten! the cigarette he had ™ texclaim: “Hurry up! ™@ my time! I've only got Mae Place, and I can't afford be ae — Joins Group. ") &2 Man came over the | footbridge that leads = tront gates down to the rs joined one of the =e Was a big man of middle M@ & sandy mustache, truge fms and thick body. His > Open at the throat, dis- wanburned chest. In his wee wide-brimmed straw hat mreiy have been mistaken Mer, except for the tell-tale | said. : the knees of his tte of fact he was “Big On, one of the most in- @ respected of all the tinued: “After all, you mustn't forget that ‘this is a fight for principle, and in- | dividuals don’t count. You see, when 'you compromise a principle, you de- “around with you all ‘stroy the value of all you've done/ ‘for it. And a few years in’ jail isn't l anything after you've seen the chil- textile milla, and the ' he old men in the ‘'young.men and t ‘southern lumber camps. It isn't 'dren in the like it, to serve out a sentence under | | a law that doesn't exist, and that I) | “If he wants to free me, he can do | But I! | will not voluntarily agree to being) | punished under one law whenever || the President thinks I have broken) | balked at'the remaining condi- tions, under which the Presi- dent could send them back to finish out their terms at any time he believed them to have broken their pledges: ‘Now therefore I, Warren G. Harding, President of the Unit- ed States of America, in consid- eration of the foregoing premises and other good and _ sufficient reasons to me thereunto moving do hereby i “Commute the sentence of the be the sole judge he, the Presi- dent, may declare the commuta- tion null and void, and it shall, therefore, become null and void, || and of no effect, and he may by | direction to any officer of the penitentiary where the prisoner — is’ nw confined or to any United States Marshal or Deputy Mar- shal, cause the said (blank) to 1 | ' i] the penitentiary, there to com- | plete the service of his sen- tence.” tired to think of #@hything much be- sides sleep.’ At this moment the expected sum- and Thompson departed. How a Trusty Viewed It. There was a short silence under the elm after he had gone, and a lanky trusty remarked in particular: ‘“‘The trouble with Jim is that he’s. got too much guts and not enough horse sense. I maybe there are a few principles fire!” Hardly 15 minutes had when Thompson came back down the bridge. With a broad smile and a wave of the hand he climbed into a trutk bound for the’ prison garage, of which he is foreman. “T’ll be with you a while longer, boys,” he called back. Twenty-three other men went into the Warden's office, singly, in the two hours that followed, and came out singly. Exactly what scenes transpired there, only they and the Warden knew. Others may only guess how James HRowan made his decision to “do” his 20 years rather than accept the President’s condi- tions, or how Cournos, the mathe- matician and philosopher, chose his 10-year term, or Burt Lorton, the Englishman, his. One thing did happen later when a prisoner re- monstrated with “Red” Doran for having rejected freedom. Doran jlaughed and said: “Well, they couldn't make Christ can’t make me months of freedom--Doran’s sentence was five years, and deductions for good behavior wfll end his term about November. The Warden's subsequent an- nouncement, correct in form no less than in lack of detail, was that “the following 14 prisoners have accept- ed the conditions upon wHfich their sentences were commuted. and those with whom the Government has no further business will be dressed out at once. Ten prisoners, for reasens of their own, declined to accept the conditions.” - / | ~=—In due time the Debartment of Justice will be officially informed of the facts, additions will be made to the records, and filed. That the record will take formal | cognizance of the fact that the men who chose to stay in prison did 50 hing at all if it will help them, Tevty angie that it will in the end.” The writer was curious to know in what way imprisonment had left its ‘effect on Thompson, on his attitude toward life and mankind. “Maybe I have @ ttle less confi- ‘dence in human institutions,” , he “l “know I have m3 . But there may be guile beneath his innocent exterior. He is serving 7% years. Anderson Asked for Parole. C. W. Anderson, a structural steel | worker, asked for a parole, and was reported to have alienated himself from the others to a certain degree. Obviously the weakest of the eight in point of resolgion. Charles M. Foss is negrer_the pop- | ular conception of an I. W. . than any of the others in that he is rough and direct in speech, and there is.a sort of catlike readiness about him. Of the eight. only he displayed signs of bitterness. John I. Turner is a stocky lumber- the Northwest, with e- grin that had not worn off even in prison. He was hunery for jice Cc. W. Davis, after Chaplin... was the most striking personality 4 and his career the most extraordinary. With barely any schooling. he quotes easily from Tolstoy. Proud- hon, Lester Ward and the lesser known papers of Hamilton and Madison. During his term in prison he has taken a correspondence course in engineering from the Uni- versity of Wisconain and intends it and get ernment. prison experience, sions from it, broader and more searching than |those of some of the others. about myself,” he said, in reply to ii the be apprehended and returned to (/.,u about the military prisoners we | left in that place—the soldiers court- |; martialed and sentenced during the | war. | dangerous to the country than the crime | against these soldiers. 'to jail nobody attention to whether he is guilty or innocent, that, , Side. They were flung into the filth and them lost. their heads, sort night in the holdover or a $10 fine, these boys were jerked before gen- given such utterly insane sentences Chaplin's view of his and his conclu- considerably Naturally, were “Crime Against Soldiers.” “But before I tell you anything “let me tel opening inquiry, I can't think of anything more that is being committed “When a ‘wobbly’ like myself goes pays any particular and ,the ‘wobbly’ expects and summons his faith to his He has learned how to ghield himself fr@em suffering to a certain degree. But these were boy who / tories to fight for their country. Some of some lost their nerve, and some lost their tempers, and I can’t see anything strange about that, can you? Yet, mark you, for trivial escapades of the that might cost a civilian a misery ang horror of war. young and eral courtsmartial, tried by officers drunk with authority, as 35 years and life imprisenment! “It was a perfectly frightful busi- ness. I know boys who are doing life in that place for nothing, abso- lutely nothing. I have read _ the proceedings of many of these cases, and the evidence on which some of these chaps were convicted and given savage sentences was every bit as slender as that on which we were convicted, and anybody who read the record in the Post-Dispatch knows what that means. Picture to yourself the bitterness in the heart of a young fellow who went out to die for for his country and was re- warded with a 25-year prison sen- tence!” “Not all the sentences are that long. And that’s another thing— some of those boys will be getting out in a few years. Then what? I have heard an old thief, an habitual criminal, say to one of them: ‘You'll know how to play the game when you get out of here. The people outside don’t give a damn for you, and if you're wise you won't give a damn for them. Make it the easy way, son, and when you've got a pile of it put away, nobody can put you in jail. There’s plenty of jus- tice in this country if you've got money to buy it.’ “Our fellows,” Chaplin went en, “aid all they could to counteract such influences .as that, but you can see how hard it was.” He shook his head sadly. “The atmosphere is stifling. One is surrounded by foul thoughts, foul words and worse. Ev- ery conceivable element conspires to break a man down. On one side is the hard, stern discipline of the prison administration: on the other, the vileness of the habitual crim- inal. “Now, then, abéut me, he said. “But please don’t forget the military prisoners. The Post-Dispatch has done a tremendous thing in this am- nesty campaign. ft can do just as great a thing for the soldiers. ‘Well, when I first went up I was worried by the fear that I might go to pieces. Artistic nerves, tempera- ment and all that sort of thing. I carried on for 15 years before the war began. the gentlemen whose unearned profits we want to curtail. understand, for the life of me, the wanton lying about us by a major- ity of the press, and only with the greatest difficulty can I understand the inglorious ease with which the This letter from J. K. Graham ‘of Hamilton, Ont., shows that K S D sent ;the President's words across the nadian border: ‘“‘I much ap- preciate the io service renders4 by your on. I was Very ‘sorry to be late in tuning in the other night, thus missing the first part of President Harding’s speech, but what I did hear I appreciated very much.” ) Lawrence Scheiter of Philadelphia writes: “President @arding’s speech from K S D was very good apd it came in very clear.” , A writer who signs himself “Radio Dan” sends this from Englewood, N. J.: “I heard President Harding's address last night word for word as clear as though he was back of my chair in my bedroom at my south window. It came through tine and clear—the address; and alse the prayer.” : J. B. Welch of Caddo Mills, Tex., writes: “The address made wy the President was heard here about 4 o'clock. I must say 1t was the loud- est and clearest program I ever heard. With aloud speaker and power amplifier it was heard ser- eral blocks from my home.” Letter From New Hampshire. The following comes from Mrs) H: T. Gates of Charlestown, N. [f1.: “Accept a sincere expression of ap- preciation for the privilege lart eve- ning of hearing President Harding at the reception tendered to him in your city. If receiving conditicns throughout the country were as good as here, you have rendered a great service to the hundreds and thou- sands who otherwise would never be “Now, I can understand perfectly, venom of the coupon-clipping But I cannot average decent citizen was bam- boozled into believing that we were horned monsters bent on destroying civilization.” He talked of many other things; for example of Quigley and Tabib, the tubercular sufferers who were refused freedom. Chaplin nursed them for a while, and doesn't believe they can live more than another year in confinement. Their sentences have several years to run. He spoke of Magon, the Mexican who ied, and whose last request was that his cell be changed so that his cough would not keep other prisoners awake. . Then he told a story about an old yeggman who was completing his fifth “hitch” at Leavenworth. | “T liked him,” Chaplin confessed. “He was such a totally unregenerate, thoroughgoing, plain-spoken old scoundrel, and so delightfully free of any pretense! But I felt sorry for him, and the day before he went out I said: ‘Bill, I want you to promise me something. You've been trying to beat this game for 30 years, and as a result the best part of your life has been spent behind prison walls. If you come up again you'll proba- bly die here. Promise me that yoy’ll cut it out this time and goto work.’ “*Ralph,’ he said, earnestly. ‘I'd sent this: ‘‘Recelved your: br direct last ‘night. : : came ‘through on two. and two stages audio hear and und : an el that I received your station.. night. It came th and clear with two station since early tn. the | time.” able to hear him speak. I presume like to take your advice, but I sim- we will have the privilege of express- ply can’t do it——it’s too damn danger- and that it should come et tha ous. I only got 10 years for crack- ing that last safe, but you got 20 for being a working man. It's too big a chance for an old man to take.” ANTISALOON LEAGUE 10 OPPOSE ANY WET PLANK Organization, However, Not to Insist on Dry Enforcement in Po- litical Pilatforma. By the Associated Press. WESTERVILLE, O., June 27.— The Antisaloon League of America will serve notice of concerted attack dgainst any political party that puts an antiprohibition plank in its plat- form, national officers of the or- ganization declared here yesterday. They are attending a meeting of State superintendents of the league, from virtually every state in the Union. gui League officers said they would not insist that the political parties put prohibition enforcement intof their platforms, but that they would insist that no party include an anti- prohibition plank. ie The conference deliberations, it was announced, have a special refer- enceto the political campaign of 1924, for presidential and congressional nominations. Practically every Southern state is represented by its superintendent. It was announced that the league would not “try to get anything done” in New York, during the coming session of the Assembly, except to obtain thes Special to the Post-Dispatch vir . — —A proposal Greene the Bible in the public schools of the vention. sions. fraid the proletarian esthete was 4 ot Mo., June 27. of Sedalia, providing fer the reading of State, caused a heated debate inte yesterday in the constitutional con- Consideration of the pro- posal continued today. Similar pro- posals have been; defeated in- the co.vention on two previous occa- The reading of an article from,a “> es bnew aa > i if > yr terete er ies om ey es ital b : ‘ Ms ae) AA gy a & we ig ee ee oo me ——~ ie ee... eee ; oy a ‘a > a Se ime ; Ss , a Fe nt al es ee . “a ~~ -« . > * . = . . — +

Page 16

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1928, » ee | ERS TD ne! 5 eed A ee a ' IVING OUT THE BUILD . ae ee PAL , | ar ST : G SPEECH. : DR ne $14-0- See Jt. LOUIS POST DISPATCH AN AMAZIN : | The contracting plasterers yielded on t “ PR. ; ibition . ‘ ' rofits oT _« ' Founded ; ULITZER If any other public official made the proh edi nm to save present D : - eyergg y speech which President Harding made at Denver “os en p> Panag aaa Their surrender may be Pabhished by the Pulttoer = these would he little hesitation anywhere in saying consequences 00 st Louis Company, Tiwerifth Bouicrer "as talkin ' of and Olive Street. oe eee oe ee Mesa venenatis a and its residents. The first direct wargame a — about. Such a judgment ona Pres en ; ‘the plasterers’ strike was a strike of hod carriers THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- {is reluctantly but necessarily pronounced. Not only ein dak tea cathe teem $2.34 1-2 to $1.25 an FORM. is Mr. Harding's construction of the Constitution ent ay TOES to the plasterers, therefore, had Il knew that my retvircmcnt will muddled and erroneous, but apparently he has no de Nes Gebticied ter @inctiog the demand of the hod make no difference im its cardinal proper understanding of the theory of constitutional that it will always fight prevent present losses fraught with important carriers. Already other crafts are looking with government ; f the victorious progres orm, never tol- covetous eres on the winnings 0 posal re on proc Fmar always It would certainly astonish the framers of the fight Gomagageucs of all partics, never (Constitution to bear a President remark that “tS belong to any party. always Oppose nationa! Government hae been uniformly consider- petvileged classcs and —— — ate of the responsibilities of the states about their @erers. vmever lack *«ympamy , - ent would the poor, always remain aevoted to yom ae se Seg b em RT ie nee | eee Can ther and the other skilled crafts be ex- the public welfare, never be satisfied = > ne rete: veaqfiiaggAimcgead sg ‘ , Simeon pected to remain contented in. the face of such with merely pripting scwr. a. that hen a state deliberately refuses to splendid victories of force by fellow workers? be Grastically independent: never the powers which the Constitution expressly confers oo a ' ‘ale whether by a , : The building cinch in St. Louis is being rapict; afraid to attack wrong, ieee te it, it obviously commits itself to a policy of pulli-} Se Se, wasnt tie ee il a ay fying state authority.’ °* °* ®*° ii " poverty. , Disiat Bsa ~_ tering crafts is followed by the others, as may : JOSEPH PULITZER. It is difficult to believe that a President of expected, people will stop building. When rents, ¥ t t = * . oe April 10, 1907. | United States imagines that the powers of thes ome ees prohibitive. rather than build they will ——— 'derive from the Federal Constitution, but how eise | : , , Mr Harding’ Gait ane Be he leave St. Louis. That is the most serious phase of ' y j ‘ s ; LETTERS FROM THE PRCrass |r St. Sarees wor seagate! A the situation from the standpoint of real estate. does not mean that, what does he mean?” , , Business and the Peopic. The subordination of the states to the Federal | COP*recting — —s pate agi ee. ste Je the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Government was political sacrilege to the framers im the housing inéestry © ‘os ee HE letter from Holston Haynes 1? of the Constitution. The adoption of the inntry-| Cte? Beente from tows. Ths Sa ow ce. the Post-Dispatch appeals to a!) _™ment was procured by specific agreement that such nas been overreached. As scon as present prajects thinking persons who read it. His state- ‘a thing neither could be chartered nor brought, have been finished we _— see. ments are well set forth concerning th® about by evolution. The price of that adoption was , emt Gecadence of free speech, press and oP°D | tne pill of rights, and the bill of rights explicitly; 5imee the President quit blowing the alto horn @iscussion. A scientific, economic or &nY enumerates what the Federal Government may not pets Marion band he Cossnt seed to wet his whistle. » @ revelation of , : other question - —, ~ ot by careful |40. The inhibitions therein listed were designed to! : . ) roug bo \ >?ese , ei act } ) he states from such invasions of their | —_-— search and experiment before the actual protect ¢ | P ~ : - rights as we have seen in the eighteenth and nine-| SMOKELESS FRISCO ENGINES. |. The Frisco Railroad is to be commended for its ~~ f@ct is established. a “business” and “s*rvice jteenth amendments. | Se It is not within the scope or genius of the Federal decision to use only oil-burning locomotives within Constitution to confer powers upon the states. On| ‘"* “itY limits. The change, President Kurn says, eee the contrary, the powers vested in the national | — ar pornos a salay. iy 6 \fow months the te Frisco’s engines in St. Louig will be emokeless. conferred, in the language of the preamble. “by the! Assuming that the other railroads foliow the ‘upanimous consent of the states present.”’ and al! chroetean 2 oes oe cee eb-ippipenen to Se se- i | ‘lution of our smoke problem will have been male That of itself will be an item of large materia! , value, but the Frisco’s action has a moral value. toe. The Frisco in this instance has placed itself convincingly on record as réady to ¢o-opéerate with ithe public in community enterprise. If such 8 re- unions. The carpenters. who were lately restored to their war scale of $1.25. after working some ‘time on an arbitration award of $1.10, are now on @ par with the hod carriers and behind the plaster- ve infested it for 2¢ cent ae said here last night we Ped : it * Government through the Federal Constitution were | 5 . ~ + A A a LD a - . ind ustries ggg A to ae ee by plaintively twisting the relationship of the | sstionship Ss ee a ee . including an uence com- | h is establis maintaine tween ever public opinion through con-y States and the national Government. The condition the public and the railroads both will share { | is one that troubles every thoughtful citizen. but no re in the, trol of the press. Ae . it must be against the personal force remedy for it can be found in distorting the facts ee aes. ee ‘at Gis mew dbutines srimocracy that¢ of our governmental structure. It were far better wee rwise : . ; democratic a an me | to face the forbidding truth concerning this sorry | A CATSE THAT WILL NOT DOWN. hig busin —wery Syny say, government of. by edventure of constitutional prohibition—to recog-| The lot of the men unjustly confined in a Federal! big business. Has it not gone far | nize frankly that it never can be enforced in the | penitentiary will continue to haunt the President ? rage Sore “severity with which fanaticism has undertaken to | and bis party on their gay junket up and down the ©! ' , , If there is one subject worthy © & | enforce it except by renouncing the last pretense to|/continent. The President must be convinced by discussed. rt of being understood, it ) ' worthy intellectual lberty. | State sovereignty, along with fundamental! guar-| Dow that any dogmatic position taken on the cases — |) antees essential to persona! liberty and justice, and/Of prisoners convicted under laws since repealed OLD RUSSIA. : THE LAST VESTIGE OF R eee ban met Se nt ghar gon 4 hay the creation of an intolerably officious, tyran- if untenable He can no longer errne that the i opinionse—it I ive no j Bical super-government. @ppeals for amnesty are made onlr by agitator) J rast? emda ae == The MIRROI Written for the Post-Dispatch 4 * man has it. If other men then no other n friend« of the prisoners. He admits his “conscious-. A | E | | By CLARK MeADAMB PUB IC OPI ts f : , : - - $$$ The offer of $1,050,000,000 for the Government /Dess” of the fact that the cases of the Sacramento. ffm big business, the sys- = = — - ee ee ee — = . —— ~ LLL ett a = A if iH Fs ti : i little real pleasure out | the back of the British mind. That thought is fear the President's itinerary will keep his memory . ' os ., . ble for the dollar nasjof France, whose air force today is admittedly su-' refresned. . Now you are going away and there will be s ° . and disquieting. There | perior to that of any other nation. | The President indicated a goodmess of will by| NO more verses and poems, no more lightning Sir: Speak! t lifiers,.et al. at the of buopancy the emiling fice. ‘acting favorab)ir b ? +} : | Flashing between green eres and brown eres or. Speaking of amp , . Such a condition is intolerable to England. which. ‘BS +avoraciy Of the cases Of the majority of | ‘ Se ni: ¥ ate Municipal Opera, how would it do to purchase animated. conversation l matiticeal ; So : | And we shall hare for remembrance Lo sata deena i at crowing | governed by practical men, intends to end it. But| Political prisomers before he left Washington. If| These little ate waste metterned weste: a muffier to be installed behind Musical Con- , 4 ‘ r ' ‘OF > 3 director even of one another? It is as a war preventive is military preparedness in any only a parliamentary tssue were at stake that would: And we shall have only these artifices oa ee Piss on pegoacaractties 2 opera to maintain « se genes |bramch @f arms practical? In the light of history /5#v¢ Deem & Senerous compromise. But it is more) Which you have made me dab on my emotion - a enstheuainen of nathuen—adaieall even Si- | i¢ ; — na aut ches he a berver is competition between England and France for — that. It is an issue of the freedom of human’ mee S. eoaeep deca im advance of the risibilities of the $1.50 white- usiness” or “service” if| mastery of the air any more likely to prevent war) “'2e5 who languish in prison under a repealed You willsiet your cance drift on a starlit night: collared gentry—is almost enough to bring merican institutions are to survive./tham did the ruinous naval competition in which law and for whom it bas been authoritatively testi-/ and if you are tonely a night wind will tel you | ®°™¢ Of us free-senters to t(!)ears. me ” is too much “business”—and what | England and Germany engaged’ fied that they were convicted at a time of inflamed! The thousand Star-legends; a night wind may | Or, why not make Previn Lange ——— * C. CRAG. i feeling. without a fair trial. Sach fact | tell you | POLONTUS. | Ie it mot just possible that a League of Nations i acts will. not : ; : | | ‘ a Wants Big Guide Sign junder which differences between nations may be leave the conscience and the consciousness of the (a ee | L. H.: As the sign is not new—on a South . resident until s ight } ; ? tip | ‘ Te the B@iter of the Post-Dispatch or temperately before the cool gare of a neu- a = ntil he has done right by releasing all And you will be hungry ip rour loneliness , Broadway planing mill yard—rou may have ILL. you please use your good of-| tral world. would be more successful in avoiding ‘* Prisoners. | For a straight line between our hearts, | gotten this one before: fices toe see that Riverview drive | ear than any accumulation of phrsica) force? Is oo —- | You will wender and wonder at this * * ® (at the end of North ss . ho it mot a fair inference that a League of Nations “TO Prevent a girl 18 years of age from marry-| Perhaps y , board « a: «6 ; a : . you wil im my_twiste c athe yo ie cheno in height and offers a chance of avoiding war while without a img.” says Gov. Richardson of California in a veto The lnbsttathane rte ae a have it inclosed in an electric lehted | League the certainty of war may be guaranteed’ Message, “would De contrary to the laws of mature| And on that Gay wish for the mordant straight- frame 90 as to guide tourists and St.) As a sporting proposition the odds should be on and science.” As if any such consideration woald. as Louisans who want to co to the Chain | the League. rather than force. in preventing war. Stop a refermer _ Of a lime between our hearts, between our eres. af Recks and other places of amusemer’) wd in the evenings and daytime. I have! iI shall be far away. then. heard of so many people that fo out. TAKING NO CHANCES. I shall be drawing cynical straight lines to the end of North Broadway and then From the New York Wor'd.-+ | Ueder the camel o mae ib ee | ait Oe. tane@ the roac¢ to the ieft whic. is the j Between im persona! chremosomes and as- Not the onlr pila inoorrect read. in riace of Riverview. ; r i, > . trocrtes that war. Grove. the road to the right. At pree ““ I shall have forgotten the magic of a sonnet. ™ ” _ eat ently @ iitle, dirty. faded ncn I shall have lost the Lilt of a villanelie: The United States ranks tenth in the care of i e Es 5 Hii iH iy me ~ SF ER ONTO er pee ee Se pears tacked to a pole and I should thin. the Riverview Drive Improvemen: Asso: flatton and other North St. Louls in prevement associations would have taken . care of thie before thie time FOURS FOR IMPROVEXNENT ——— Fu-Service Mens Reptics Te the Béher of the Poet -Diepe toh VERY gratifying feature of the campaign for justice te pelitical ; prisoners is the numerous letters from ex-eervice men in anewer to the rantings of Duke FreGerick. A. T. Elias and thelr luke ities) prisomers proclaimed their views om wer as freely. and as rehementiy De- fore America entered the World War | Tt @ a well-known fact that the pe- Time . -cret. beloved : ANALTYTIE0OS. , + . . Lothrop Sto@dard. author of ‘“The Rising Tide of Color” and “The New World of Islam.” is in Europe looking for new scares. There are always plenty of them. but we fortunately ac- quired « ™e of security before things cot around as easily as they do mow and are not reaciiy aroused. If we had started out with all the inventions we hare now a single man like Lethrop might with a few busty yells of alarm send us scurrying for our holes. As it x we hear his cries but faintly. and it is going to take lumgpower to get this third whoop out . . . The Buffale Inquirer speaks sadiy of the passing of the ox. and laments that the average babies, which cannot show much discrimination in the matter ef which infant industries to protect. . a .- . The War of 1812. in addition to the direct costs of the fighting. has cost the Government 253.600.0000 for pensions. We can't walt to pay for one until we have another. When 4.900.000 soldiers were vaccinated for emallpox, omiy ome death was charged to this treatrmem, and that was complicated by infic- enza and pneumonia. It is like fighting the League of Nations, bat people nevertheless do it. Mr. Ford is lke his car. He wants to be H | i fie i ba | ge 3 Rag as after. hence this talk of their pre- | child of today never saw ome. We would like fering Hindenburg to Pershing i« silly | te join the Inquirer in this lacrimosal let-down. , FRANK BROWN but we will confess a preference for automo- biles. If there is ery weeping to be done. we Pas Oy Check. will shed a few sally tears for the children whe Te the Batter of the Poet -Deeperc? saw the-ex “Dut nerer saw the fliv-r. : -* if (5 i | 7 | 7 @piution to the epidemic ef payro!! -ot- | At & time when there is so much disagree- | ment as to creeds it is going te take courage for we in mind a plan whic I mink el eit HHO hi d u zi Meanwhile cour Vice Presigent gees qubstiy about his usual Busieess of locking under the j ded for rede a “ becay

Page 17

a ‘ a s m A, ade « 7 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923. & « o) % : or % . if The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone a Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ~ SVEN ON HOW MAKE WORLD BETTER, fy. Change in Human Heart pugh Influence of Church | ' a Staff Correspondent of the! Post-Dispatch. | * WINGFIELD, Mo., June 27.—_ ' Mp international court, world league | Mi aether scheme of Statecraft will | tor the world of the religious: pational hatreds and wars which | infested it for 20 centuries, Gov. | Ugpde said here last night in an ad-' "gress at the dedication of the new. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. | “Only a change in the human | peart, through the influence of the! home, the church and the school, | 'willever make the world better,” the | or added. | | W was Hyde's first public utter- | ‘ence upon the world court of inter- | justice, participation in ‘which by the United States now is | heing proposed by President neo ing. The Governor first expressed ‘tis opposition to the idea in a letter jothe President soon after Mr. Hard- ‘g's New York speech in April, and “emphasized the stand with a second letter sent to Sehator Lodge about week later. | _ No Mention of Harding Speech. | » Out of courtesy to the President, | jowever, Hyde refrained from com- | menting upon the world court speech | "gt the former, delivered in St. Louis | \ ist Thursday, but indicated by his | } references in the speech last might that he is not a convert to the Presidential doctrine. | | Hie argument throughout the ad- | dress bere was for more Christian | ntals in the everyday life of aa School Can Help, He Says | | encrusted silk tulle, and. the same eee _Jocial News church Shmanuel Episcopal GOING EAST FOR MONTH ae Of Webster Groves will ay seam Setting this evening for | es ng of Miss Wilgpa Leona | Soha nt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oe of Robinson of 135 Jefferson | acral ne Groves, and Robert | 9 offatt of Toronto, Canada. | e decorations are to be white | daisies and pink rambler roses, with | a screen, effect across the altar rail | as a background for the bridal par- | ty. The Rey. 7. Courtney Jones, pas- of the church, will read the service at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. John Maclaren of Toronto, | Sister of the bridegroom, will be matron of honor: Miss Eleanor Kelly of Cleveland, maid of. honor and Misses Janet Nutting, Jane | Treadway, bridesmaids. They will wear gowns of georgette in the pas- | tel shades, Mrs. Maclaren in yellow. | Miss Kelly in orchid, Miss Nutting | in pink and Miss Treadway in blue. | They are made with bouffant skirts | adorned in chantilly lace, which | forms a flounce across the front | and touches the floor at either side. | Touches of the lace also trim the bodices. There are girdles of | eeorgette fastened with an orna- | ment of pearls and silver. As head- | dresses they will wear hip-length court veils of white tulle fastened to their hair with Silver wreaths. and | their flowers will be butterfly roses and blue delphinium in shower bou- quets. | The satin. bride will wear ivory-tinted The bodice ts yeiled in pear! Kandeler Photegraph filmy material has been’ used ij, | MRS. ARCHIBALD C. LOUD. fashioning the short. sleeves their tulle drapery caught to the Moe with pearl bands. The skirt | & draped to the left side. where: ; , , Strands of orange blossoms om ee oe be. — a ee _ the girdJe fall over the drapery. A satin court train, lined with silver |@™4s during the Summer. Later cloth and flesh-colored reorgette, ithe fall Mrs. Johnson and her mother depends from the shoulders. and/Will sail to spend the winter —— —_ ————$ : | ' ’ ~ | SCOTT FIELD GROOMS 3 BALLOON RACE ENTRIES Will Furnish Two Pilots for National Event at Indian- apolis, July 4. The Army Air Service will enter | three balloons in the national bal- loon race which will start at Indian- apolis, July 4. The big bags ~-have been prepared for service at the Air Intermediate Depot. Scott Field. Scott Field will furnish two pilots and one aide for the teams manning the balloons as well as the official and alternate. for Indianapolis officer depart operations They will tomorrow. i ' | villian, It is not expected that St. Louis will nap R. AND MRS. ARCHIBALD C. gas capacity of 80,000 cubie Moun of 6837 Kingsbury bou- and lifting power of more levard, will spend the month of!ton each. ‘at ‘instruments to be used. in | be, for each balloon: ‘'altometer, recording barograph, two in | vertical speed indicators and special The race will be under the aus- pices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the National Aero- |mautical Association, having jurisdiction over the .vational | “ SJ |views before the President. the latter also Air Meet and Pulitzer race to be held at St. Louis Field October i to 3. ‘The three winning teams fm the bal- loon race will be the representatives of the United States in the tnterna- ‘tional race to start at Brussels, Pei- ‘gium, September 23. is open to ci- »alloonists. The national race army and navy be represented by any of its civilian pilots. The three army feet ‘an one The Instrument section Scott Field has calibrated the These will Statescope, | State Federation of Labor, |comprises practically the entire or- /ganized labor of the State of Utah; balloons have a/| CATHOLIC SCHOOLS DEFENDED UTAH LABOR URGES HARDING TO FREE ALL ‘POLITICAL’ PRISONERS Views Made Known in Letter livered to President ‘at Salt Lake City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 27. —On his trip to Alaska. the Presi- dent is being reminded almost every day of the widespread sentiment for the release of the remaining prisone- ers serving terms under the espion- age act. Organized labor of Utah made its views known in a letter delivered to the President during his visit here yesterday. “The Salt Lake Federation of La- bor,” the letter states, “has repeat- edly appealeg to you for complete amnesty to all political and class war prisoners. Now that a part of the men held for these offenses have received your clemency, we again urge you to use your executive | power to release all remaining pris- oners under this head.” The letter was signed by a com- mittee of the Salt Lake Federation and was indorsed by the president and secretary of the Utah State Fed- eration. Committees of the two bodies had met jointly Sunday to take steps toward getting their Commenting on the petition, M. P. Bales, secretary of the Salt Lake Federation, said: “Both the Utah which and the Salt Lake Federation are unqualifiediy in favor of complete amnesty with the unconditional re- lease of al! political and class war prisoners.” Cleveland Bishop Criticises State Control of Fducation. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., June 27.—State ccntrol of education was declared to be an abridgment of fundamental] rights of the parent by Mjshop Jo- ‘C, DRUMMOND JONES BETTER AFTER ILLNESS FROM HEAT De- Son-in-Law of August A. Busch Suffered From Exhaustion While Playing Golf. | C. Drummond Jones, son-in-law of | August A. Busch, is recovering from hoat exhaustion suffered Sunday af- | ternoon while playigg golf at the St. Louis Country Club. He was taken from the links to the home of |W. Arthur and Stuart G. Stickney, on the Country Club grounds. Today he was able to leave his bed for a time. His condition at no time was critical, 808A Mound street, died at her home at 9 o'clock last night, two hours after she suddenly became ill. Doc- tors sair she had suffered §-om gas- tritis and the heat. ake Roy Taylor, 41, of 3862 Easton avenue, a druggist, was overcome by jheat on a downtown corner yester- day afternoon, and was taken to the City Hospital. John Gerhard, 80 years Belleville, was old, of overcome yesterday tion. Dallas tbuilding New Power Piant. DALLAS, Tex.—Construction has been started on the builéinz which is to house the new boilers of the Dal- las Power and Light Co. One boiler of 1500 horse-power, has already been shipped. It will be in opera- tion by Aug. 15, according to Jee H. Gill, assistant general manager. The new power station to be erected at a cost of $2,180,000, necessitated by the growth of the city, will be in operation by July, 1924, GMll stated. Missouri Woman Killed in Colorado. By the Associated Press. GLENWOOD, Colo., June 27.— Mrs. 8S. J. Speyer, Kansas City, Mo.. was killed here last night when struck by an automobile. Her hus- band also was struck, hut was t Movements. m the Associated Press. Arrived: Shanghai, June 23—City of Pekin, San Pedro; 24, President Grant, Be- attle. Hong Kong, June 25—President Wilson, San Francisco; President Jefferson, Seattle. New York, June 27, Chicago, Havre; Olympic, Southampton: Fin- land, Hamburg. Christiania, June 23, ford, New York. Mobile, June York. Stavanger- 26, Assyria, New Sailed. Shanghai, June ‘23 — President Pierce, San Francisco. —_— Bordeaux, Galveston. Christiania, June gensfjord, New York. Gothenburg, holm, New York. 21, Capt. Jenks’ Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of William A. Jenks, 82, for many years Captain of «a Market street ferryboat, who died ai Huntington ‘Park, Cal., June 17 of a complication of diseases, will he held tomorrow at 2:30 p. ™m., :>rém an undertaking establisnment at 3710 North Grand boulevard te Bellefontaine Cemetery. He had been living in California for the last Mrs. Maude mith, 35 years old, of | 10 years. —————— afternoon and is in a serious condi~-_ PHOTOPLAY "THEATERS ~ —- — _—_ a Last 3 Days at St. Louis) Two Coolest Simmer Theaters a. a ed ~ loan ".*?) Ye eve Sas agen aie "i 0 fs . - 3 “> FOOD IO I OR re Gm A ~. Ta hg A - _— —s * a 7 oe oy Meat . a > 9 The. Hit of the Season Sawye ~~ ie June 21-—Steadfast, Ber- 3 June 23, Dretting- a itn aethe seriously injured. Speyer is the son with Barbara Lamarr—Blanche Swéet—tLon, Chaney—Jobn of Dr. M. M..Speyer, 1131 Grand! he avenue, Kansas City. | BUSTER KEATON in “THE FROZEN NORTH | “Quincy Adams. "ach individual as a cure for the po-/| tendrils of orange blossoms of a)- ‘Southern France and Italy. Htical and moral evils of the time. ternate lengths partly cover jit. The | __ “There is too much intemperance | tulle veil will be held to her coiffure | . s Aes "and intolerance toward law,”’ Hyde | With a cap effect made with strands |avenue, has departed for Arlington, Peen installed, _ says ® Seott e , lared of orange bossoms. She will carry |N. J., to visit her brother-in-law an@ |2mnouncement, “and every person in | 7 rj ho cz sist in any wa what | Orchids and lilies of the valley. ‘sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coles the service who can asi is ; y Percy Moffatt of Toronto will be! Warnock. She wil] ro to other East- has put forth ever) effort to make his brother's best ma | ea " 'possible another victory for the ar- |”, ‘ mR, and thejern points before returning home ' es hat ‘citing Catholic enlistments. in the groomsmen are to be Francis Mur- | my. It was this Rees > - me" | World War. |Phy, Lawrence Miller, James Por- Mrs. George W. Cale of 12 Lenox | W°" the pvsyst na bth, The Catholic educational system in SS _ teous, Oliver Reller,. Page Aydele t ‘place left St. Louis Wednesday to my last yori ai i acs oe i. ithe United States. Bishop Schrembs a cae wv ew. Gal fee LY rh a hon Pangan Robinson, brother cf | spend several weeks in California. 6 ar giteneanaennens = ' |gaid, consists of 15 universities, 959 ove) Fow' | PAS a Jf , ‘the bride. Mr. Moffatt's gift to his) ectec on a /anerece can change at bride was a platinum aby Meimane The army teams comprise: Capt. ere OS a tea em Bere Fane lymouth ; SEAISNONS fee sex any condition that | per pin, and to his groomsmen he Lester T. Miller, pilot, and Lieut. C. . TODAY, TOMG gave platinum sport pins. Miss Rob- inson gave her attendants pear! necklaces. After a honeymoon trip “Bvery convenience possible to as |seph Schrembs of the Cleveland ,ve@ vy - |}Catholic diocese, in a sermon open- Miss Ruth Forrest of 3970 Russell | Sure success for the army teams has ling the twentieth annual meeting of the Catholic Educational Assaciation here yesterday. The Bishop assailed the allegation that parochial schools } were un-American and unpatriotic, Grand Central—Bartram and Saxton—Dave Bilverman A "Men have assumed to say | lbws they will obey and what laws) they will not obey. I believe in ag it dom of opinion, but when laws go ‘gpon the books they must be | gheyed. i The Power of the People. ee ee ave eles rik he i+ I eae Vee ey - > = : e 4 ny >i ‘ f 4 - i CAE CT gl tg Taal ae _ — | a « a2 Mr. and Mrs. A. Burt Champion of Webster Groves and their chil- dren, Betty and Burley Champion, will depart Sunday for their summer home in Palo Alto, Cal. of nearly 2,000,000. M. Brown, aide, both of Scott Field; | ‘Lieut. R. S. Olmstead, Middletown, | 'Pa., pilot, and Lieut. J. W. Shoptaw, | 'Chanute Field, Ill., aide; Lieut. J. B. FRANCE. .July 4 July Aug. 22 PARIS..July 18 Aug.15 Sept. 1° LAFAYETTE Aug.4 Sept.1 Sept.29 New York—Havre—Paris ' ~~ 5 = = > — “ . wee we . AND ROMANCE = 4 do not like. And that is the) \PPhypocXiiek ‘answer to the Eighteenth Amend-. i j een the ballot bo® and not at. ' - : bootlerrer. "Those who counsel resistance to kw must undergo a change in heart. America needs a change in far more than a change in law if vf ) * 'in the Canadian Rockies, fatt and his bride (on Indian road, Toronto. every rv Institute and @ Constitution. University. Mr. Mof- The bride is a graduate of Mary attended. Washington She has served as a will be at home | ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Gatesworth from North. a trip through the East and | R. J. Russell of the Hotel have returned \)The Governor asserted that the | maid at the Veiled Prophet ball. Stiles Maxine fHambiy with -her | Jordan, Scott Field, pilot, and Lieut. | Max F. Moyer, Akron, O., Lieut. Joseph T. Bailey of Scott Field will be official operations officer and alternate. Lieut. Jordan, three years ago, trained Maj. Westover as a bal- aide. | | | | | Every comfort. ecold water. miles of pure spring water. AND COTTAGES GREEN LAKE, WIS. Private baths, hot and | Magnificent trees, 27 square Golf, tennis, , Popular priced one-class ships Chicago...June 30 Sept. 6 Oct 13 Suffren....July Rochambeau July7, Aug.®, Bept.15 La Savoie..July ~~) 11 Sept. & § Aug 2 Sept. 1&6 WIT SOW caiaii JACK HOLT | dancing. fishing. bathing. boating. moter- 9 Nov. 20 Jan. ji DELMAR AT CLARA j ~ rs -. eg ae eee: se Cee “ “s = J Ly ? zm re r¢, a * oe Si ee eK > _—- ky ced . es « wa geome, the church, the State, the IC O P T N IO | tage. politics, all are what individ- ) Mil Americans make them, no bet- | ar and no worse, and that only | @rough individual uplift can there | "fome any marked improvement. He ay ’ then carried this reasoning on into » World affairs as told. lloon pilot. Roussilion. Oct. N. Orlea 5 “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" i! Harold Lioyd Comedy mt 25c Week- n Day Mata. |Mr. Moffatt is the son of Mrs. Rob- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamb- ert Moffatt of Toronto. He served |). of 18 West Cedar avenue, Web-| overseas for four years in the Royal ster Grover, will leave on July 1 for Canadian Army Corps. Washington, D. C., and Florida. money on the trial trip of the Levia- ONE-WAY TRAFFIC SYSTEM | than in the opinion of Senator FOR AIR MEET SUGGESTED a of Florida, ranking Demo- ne—Vigo (Spain)—Havre De La Salle Julyl0, Oct.10, Dec.11 Niagara...Sept.17 Nov.9 Jan.1i1 socal French Line Agta. or Com. any's Office. 219 N. 10th Street a . Louls, Mer | ing. Table supplied from our own gardens. | Booklet. Mention Post-Dispatch. ) Senator Defends Leviathan Trip. * pS RI A ab EEN tah 0 Spe By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June |'was no lavish expenditure of public’! ——— | Lake Geneva. Wisconsin °7.—There | How te get there, what stay—all information. PIERRE & PACIE 1 is designed to reproduce comment by the leading pu Pantomimic Dance 2 periodicals on the quest Mrs. Mildred Stribling of 5102 /' Waterman avenue and her two chil- | dren will leave St. Louis today to | be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George d SOUTH AMERICAN PARTY DD. Markham at their summer home TO VISIT ST, LOUIS |‘ Dublin, N. | ‘away until the ‘tember. A number of St. Louisans) a_-oe j a ee ee -— where they are due to make a stop | will leave St. Louis Sunday for New- aerial pageant will take pface at the ; — | duly 18. Three ministers are in the port, R. I.. to be the guest for the; 4.034 | Fox-I i berty The p earty. |summer of Mrs. Dan Jones, formerly’ in the exhibition of next Wednes- | § Louise, | : | : ; It is sponsored by the Motion Pic-|Miss Barbara Norman of Newport, day Mrs. Bertha Horchem is expect- | Emerald he Man Wi Film Production Mure Producers and Distributors of | and a is pono tr eH, ed to break the world’s altitude rec- The Without a Co | America, Inc., of which Will H. Hays | ing the warm months. r. ang “rs-| ord for women. A French woman Under the Auspices of | president. The exposition com-|Hawes and another @fughter, Miss | holds the present official record, | var" ee ae = Corts | Memorates the 100th anniversary of | Peyton, will leave Sumy for Eagle) 15 000 feet. te signing of the Monroe Doctrine. | River, Wis., where will open! fBesides Mrs. Horchem, who makes Sayyid oe ee Aes sort 18. ‘ This is said to be the largest party their cottage. numerous loops and does a tail spin ——_ ®f South American diplomats ever to — | from a height of 3000 feet, the fly- : \ , ’ ; , Ren R ' Cros® the country. The program in- A group of St. Louisans sailing; ers in the pageant will be Cyle | § hd Ey . )Cludes stops at Chicago going out | today on the 8. 8. Lapland from New | Horchem, her husband, who has a y, He why: es at San Francisco, Salt Lake City, | York for a summer's ‘trip abroad - eo in yore gre gn sede tad ce | . 2 Sept. 13 F - , ttenden McKinley of | side down and in c , . Suen. Deaver ee beg A ote place and her son, without losing altitude; Elvina Fizer, | gp tri St.. St. Louis, Mo. * The members of the party in- Silas McKinley; Dr. and Mrs. Floyd | James Donahue, Lawrence Blevins | f ie phone: Bell, Main aras ) Stewart of 6266 Washington boule-| and others. There will be . an ‘ i ~ | e 10 men jumping ‘ “Secretary - vara: Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stew- | chute race between , ry ens, andes? ton art and Seymour Floyd Stewart Jr., | from airplanes to the ground, bomb- | / : | f dummy battleship, shoot- Errazuriz, attache: Colom-|and Misses Evelyn and Katherine ing of a y Pp | - a ENGLAND FRANCE GBRMANT To Piy mouth, Cherbeurs,. urg Reliance—June 2 RESOLUTE July 10 CANADIAN | PACIFIC ; te Yow Pro os E. L. Sheehan, General Agent \ CANADIAN PACIFIC _, dune 28 : Argentine, Conrado Traverso, rT ‘LEAGUE HERE TO STAY. Ww York Post. that at this date we should @ of elemental truths about. the need exists, and until wel if the political ana dialectical | grateful for such reminders Ought forward. a reminder W ewer: “In the year of our Loré ore ignore other nations than’ can ignore other wards of the’ The First Wara may say insanitury and deserves the is which have come to it ing to help. But when chol to the First Ward, then it ion, lend its aid.” : miiith ' TIL | "] | ity ! LLL alegitetn Ww ULE LLL! UL Lao ee pete) ) ; . : ! _ &cretary; “Rafat! Oreamuna, minister; Cuba, ' Ler. Jose T. Baron, secretary and/g9 Portland place will motor to Cul- 4 @affaires, and Cayotano| ver Military Academy Sunday to en- Be Questada. consul; Oocrini-|+er their son, Lon Jr.,in the summer; TOKIO, June ws Republic, Licdo Emilio C. | school. Their eldest son, Berry famous settlement worker, a mt, minister; Ecuador, Don) wocker, will depart this week for a . ® Barberis, secretary: Honduras. boys’ camp in the Maine woods. Mr. | Don R. Camilo Diaz, secretary; Nic-' and Mrs. Hocker will spend a month | S?agua. Don Manuel Zavala, #¢°cre-|in Wood's Hole, Mass., and will mo- ‘the operating surgeon. Immediately | ; ) Panama, Dr. Don Ficardo J.|tor to various other points of inter- arter the operation it was announced , ro, minister; Paraguay, Consul!est in the East. They will leave '+).+ while a tumor had been found General and Mrs. William Wallace here early in July. jin her breast, it was neither cancer | Peru, Dr. Santiago F. Be-. ‘nor a malignant growth and her im- Goya, secretary; Venezuela, Don Luis | ‘mediate recovery was hoped for. . » Lo QO. Hocker of | pe. dad oe. oe \Jane Addams Operated on in Tokio. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. 27.—Jane Addams, under- ATLANTICCITY : ‘) sree 7 went an operation today at St. Luke's Hospital. Dr. U. R. Webb of the : ' United States Naval Hospital was! : bbl “That's a No, it’s not a “fish yarn,” but an actual daily occurrence. You can catch them in the surf, from the boardwalk or from the piers. There are good fishing grounds a mile or so off shore and in the many surrounding bays and inlets. eat fishing is oot the only attraction. There are Golf, tes r ee ays FLEDERMAUS | ov. —— -—— TT ee em ee : " eS 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Warner . HE WORLD COURT. ; TUhIOn, Proncinn open erica | of 7015 Lindell boulevard will sail | AR ROGES ceony a Tennis, Chairing on the Boardwalk, Surf Bathing, ngfield (Mass.) Republican, — ee tel ae 38 on Ce BS. Leviathan for) eee ul Pea = Sailing, Sea Water Pools, Dancing, Theatres, Concerts, etc. Convenient and sesessibie to all points. Connections at Philadelphia with through Pullmans to Atlantic City. Timetabies and further informatica from Lecal Ticket Offices. ‘England, and Will spend two months ‘in Puropean travel. *They have as their guests now Mrs. Warner's SAS CITY ~— Threatening; mother, Mrs. Walter Edward Turner oe? ef Evanston, TIL, and Mrs. Warner's BAL — Partly cloudy; icter, Miss Eleanor Turner, is ex- es morning; roads wet. | nected in a few days. 4 P SOPLIN—Clear: roads good. bee i LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 2?7.— Giadys Walton, motion picture act-| ress, and Henry M. Herpel, of snd, York, assistant gené@ral sales man- ager of the company starring Miss Walton, were married heré late last night. ERIDGE'’S staggering «a q Missouri Road Conditi > world court, in his Bunter ® THleeraph to the Post-Dispatch. yas that ijn 1776 any such ® Psy cided against the colonies , pendence never would have — ld also be sald that i” the f secession had been put 800 the court would have ae EE FE a A CT right of secession and ye . iat *MOBERLY —Partly cloudy; roads | Miss cy ogy Sen ow sped REG u LA = size n dissoly en 4 Ms ; Mr. and Mrs. orge W. od Jagaliy wh | ) SEDALIA—Rain: roads mudéy. be Vandeventer place, was hostess at But what does such specul seems puerile, so far as the ¥ ed, when one considers that! tution of the world court ¢ nging the question of inst inal. No state | te such an issue, involving | a) integrity of the mother ' ‘ourt is made for disputes 7M BIA—Raining; roads mué- | a bridge luncheon at Bellerive Coun- try ub yesterday complimentary to “6 sli _Miss Eleanor Eaton of Yonkers, N. @Princ:.. ‘ | ¥., the guest of Miss Mary Scudder | IELD — Cloudy; roads 5.4 The guests, beside Miss Bond & — and Miss Eaton, were Misses Mary | “¢ Head 'Seott, Doris O'Neill, Ruth Mucker- | a 7 ’ are City chore man, Marie Clarkson, Margeret Ped- | TRF tte Associated Frees. igo and Mrs. Leonard MeCarthy. DOBA, Ala. June 27.—F. provost of the University has announced his res has » JEFFERSON cITY — Cloudy: Tm Ns Io é ah i f a ity ih i WHY Pay more? fe © wr, ? hh Mes. Charles P. Johnson and her | mother, Mrs. Clementine Andre, have gone to their cottage in Connecticut on the Sound. They will be joined by Mrs. Johnson's sons

Page 18

_ Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Ti Cincbieail STEEL WORKERS OUT OX’ 7 . STRIKE AT GRANITE CITY Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable in August Molders and Patternmakers of Comm monwealth Company's Piant De- mand Closed Shop. Approximately 250 union molders and a disputed number of union pat- : | tern makers. employed at the Gran- . ; . = , ite City plant of the Comm monweaith ' : “ — Borers — Steel Co. went on strike today c . — es ad ae cause of the companys poiocy cr t : | bint Klieag? aus — eS aa of the Kic Kivu Klan operating under the so-called Ameri 3 : 2 ) 714716 Washington AD. . Regn District of Texas, Das be MONTH-END CLEAN-UP ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | A a Ell. i tet Several days ago a business agen: re DpreseT” repres Tomorrow will be a day of sensational values at this store: all departments and specia 5 items in hot-weather clothing ha st such drastic figures that all who take advantage of are certain of securing savings that are really remarkable ODD LOTS AND SUMMER CLOTHES MEN'S COOL PANAMA SUITS Boys’ Small Size ol. mfortab " —— Wash Knickers > > : ee a ~s ——- he aii. FORMER POLICEMAN, SERVING Og. | Mrs sexwme ram seace sur : 10 YEARS FOR MURDER, PAROLED Genuine Fain Beeches A ana cain atundione Ades Arthur H. Grotpeter Killed Croatian © Drastic reductions on white and colored Footwear—just rich. silky mohsirs and ex- During a Home the kind for sport and vacation wear. These Shoes selected eefient tropical worsteds im 1915. : : . All sises ae: satel eeitebene Guudeetiie- i from our most popular lines and reduced for this special be released from the event. Select yours while the sizes are still complete. Made of gray and tan . . in medium snace¢ >» Peritentiary tomorrow under a washable materia!=.® . Men's Fine Tropical Worsted Saits of ta Strong!y mare] anted br Gov. Hrde. after Im straight ana: , : to stan ee 10-year sen- kricker styries. Well Pure woolen trepical hard _ Al serving four 1 . 6. sewed and reinforcei worsteds im besutiful new izes from 728 °¢ tence for cond-degrese _murder. He | many patterns Im port ed Eng) he einem. a . ee mohairs im stripes and solid 7 a colets 2nd super> gcab«ar- ieee im newest shades fhe POST-DISPATCH is the anly St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | In Bes ee ik s - oa a . > « > = « - = « 7 wy _ a . « ‘— og He ==> o ~ : a Thursday at 8:30 Garland; Thursday at 8:30 4 Youths’ Long Pants oe ».55 = — See = Ss ad finished Piain or cuts MINER HELD FOR GRAND JURY —— m ROBERY AT ANTE CITY Sale Extraordinary! | Sats (15 te 17 Yrs.) William E. Sackwitz. Police State, ’ inal! rz Ss rOUur over 5 | to the grand jury tocay on a charges P IMP OR I ED. . | i | ns i Ht D ; _ tj aif i i A special jet of beautifcl Panamas ; > ; -y ts 2. : im the newest dark-coicorec, pencii- Large 25° Aut . : ee stripe patterns. Popular new stries Coats of ght 7. ~s. 3 for youths a>d fer smal) men — material bout Cr in > ic reporte 5 oo tallored anc welli tting Sizes : stries with ls . rece . e ~y Bn Fig from 32 to 36 chest only. Special ars, Geep pockets and gas Ron ae ) sir | te eur Meory-Seving Beecmeecnt. } Pt Meney-Saving a : —c owt Basement . rc te gto ah re ; - meee ot ot Se = ne pas 4 QO JAPANESE VESSEL SEARCHED | lomorrow '! ae By the Agsociated Press , ' BHONOLIL(I. June 27—United On ly States customs officers here vrester- Gay seized and removred 292 quarts of Uquor from the Toro Kizan Kabushiki limer Korea Maru The Korea Maru was the first Japanese vessel to arrive bere since the new ruies governing supplies of licuor on board ships became effective The Rorea Maru will sail for the mair- er . land todar The vessel is carrring 256 Resian- refugees including The greatest sacrifice purchase and sale in ee ee ee Se 7 : history! Offering 2000 beautiful, soft, er members of the nobdilitr. some of N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON om are traveling in the steerage. : + Seoteh Ginghams, ideal for present wear, at Perec i. | price less than the cost of the fine materials * \ Ordinarily, Dresses of these fine, soft, 1 ginghams, command two, three and four times | SSL AR, astounding price. Tomorrow, as the result « J, re = this gigantie underpriced purchase, we are high price of coffee is driving econo ea Sa Se to offer the entire group at remarkable s micai persons to drink. Owing to de- ee ee. SS | preciation of the mark. coffee now ae ca bce = ao while exrel- | = = = : = se. = - : Daz, Wn f y Ch 4 c ked De Signs, , Lago ender available at the equivalent of two cents forje large | SS Ss = seidei. = SD = = = 2 7 | < Green, Red, Bl k Many persons are develeping inte . ' ac and White, bas risem to 10 cents a kilometer. Beefsteak is Be. for 5° cents = = aS SC } aS 2. = - of Colors ‘Freight Rates om Wheat Lowered. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Rail- reads were ordered today by the In- terstate Commerce Commission to re- | | @uce te 19 cents on a hundred pounds. om or before Sept. 29. the te om wheat moving from Kaneas City and St. Joseph. Mo. to Datuth anc milled-im-tranmsit ar Minneapolis. Misses’ and- Women’s Sizes—Plenty for a Full Day’s S ————— ) | } er ee ee ened eal ie ie eee ay ee the election of series, care and sine ray The CUNT DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis e ,

Page 19

Post-Dispatch sers Receive m CENT MORE CITY CIRCULAT those in ley Other St. Louis Newsparrt etl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—— —— EAL ESTATE gr THREE. =: 8 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1923. “@ flan Ousts Texas Kleagle.| to announcement made late vester- Press. day by H. W. Evan ONIO, Tex., June 27.—| ard of the Klan, pore ners Ril yW. Keeling, Kleagle of the | me all day. With the discharge of sof the Klu Klux Klan for | Kee ing, Evans said, he believe the »* tal Se mistrict of Texas, has been | a at ay in the ranks o7 the “ . | ’ n , BO . from his post. according come to an cai rt of revolt, would — ll . : e . ~ .. fr up in the tens of fee Li . ? - ‘4 | | 1111 N. 12th a Can Your Car Do This? (1) Climb Calvary Hill on high, starting at 15 miles per hour and go- ing over top at same rate. Climb Monarch Hill on high. Accelerate from 5 to 25 miles per hour in 734 seconds. Stop in 70 feet from a speed of 30 miles per hour. Run from 5 to 55 miles per hour without an- noying and destructive vibration. The Gardner can—let us prove it Community Dealers: St. Clair Motor Sales Co., East St. Louis Manchester Motor Sales Co., 4360 Manchester Av. Biedermann Motor Car Co., 1800 South 7th St. The Valley Motor Co., 3660 Gravois Av 7 MOUND CITY AUTO CO. and sale in our i, soft, sheer pent wear, at a materials alone. , soft, imported four times this the result of se, we are able tkable savings. t _ Lavender, dW hite, ations A Ten-Dollar Electric Fan for Only : : Phone for your We'll de- fit to you promptly. A vigorous eight-inch whirlwind of a fan! Quiet running, yet it creates 3 good strong breeze. Mighty attrac- tive, too, in its shining All-Nickel Finish. variable speed fan, and a mighty big bargain at- $7.90. Frank cédam 904 PINE STREET Lindell 6350 Central 165! Electrical Experts Since 1550 OBS TOTAL $353,857 | / |Exceed by $55,507 Estimate of | City Engineers—Work May | | Be Readvertised. | | | | Bids were received by the Board of Public Service yesterday on 13 street paving and reconstruction jobs, the low bids totaling $353,-. 857.50. This total exceeded by $55,- | . 607.50 the estimate of $298,350 by | | city engineers. | W. W. Horner, engin@r of paving | and sewers, said the bids appear high | | and that the market price of mate- rials did not justify some of the bids. | The board will consider the bids at | its next meeting and decide whether | to accept them or re-advertise the | work for new bide. The projects and the low bidders | follows: Twelfth street, Chouteau avenue to Soulard street, Central Paving Co., $90,230.55. | Twelfth street, Russell avenue to Soulard street, Central Paving Co., | $57,678.75. | | Soulard etreet, Twelfth street to. |Fourteenth street, Central Paving | Co., $27,437.40. Forest Park boulevard, Grand | boulevard to Vandeventer avenue, | Trinidad Asphalt Manufacturing Co., $50,932. Tennessee avenue, Eichelberger | Street to Walsh street, Bridges As- phalt Paving Co., $8185.50. Wiesehan avenue,+- Kingshighway | ‘to Korn ‘avenue, Bridges Company, $14,484.25. | Elenore avenue, Gravois avenue to _Eichelberger street, Bridges Com- ‘pany, $12,265.50. | Hebert street, Parnell] atreet to Glasgow avenue, Granite Bituminous | Paving Co., $27,402.10. Utah street, Louisiana asatreet to Grand boulevard, Granite Company, $17,270.25. Osceola street, Ohio avenue to | Broadway, Eyermann Construction Co., $7589.95. Osceola street, Ohio avenue east- wardly 227 feet, James E. Perkinson, $5472.25. Schollmeyer avenue, King’s high- | way to Korn avenue, Skrainka Con- | struction Co., $13,448.25. Tyrolean and Elmer avenues, be-| tween Gravois, King’s highway, | Scholimeyer, Korn and Loughbor- ough, Eyermann company, $20,-' 450.75. | ORDER OF |. C. C. AFFECTING — DISTRIBUTION OF COAL CARS Roads Can't Give Preference to Mines Whose Product is Intend- ed For Railroad Fuel. | By the Associated Press. | ‘WASHINGTON, June 27.—Rail- | roads have been forbidden by the In- | terstate Commerce Commission to 'give any especial supply of cars to ‘bituminous coal mines, whose pro- duct is intended for railroad fuel, ‘or to give mines which own coal cars themselves any preference in car supply. The order is effective next | September. Many public utility companies and | manufacturing and industrial cor- porations who also own coal cars, the commission decision said, will be de- 'prived of the privilege of getting a special supply in such equipment in ‘times of coal or car shortage. Their ‘equipment also must be distributed \pro-rata among mines and not fur- | ‘nished to any mine from which they | purchase coal in addition to that mine’s pro-rata share of the rail- road's own cars. | Private coal car ownership, the | commission held, would result “‘in ‘increasing gross inequality” between ‘users of coal, if the special assign-— ment rules wére allowed to continue. ‘There also might result, it was de- 'clared, a practice of installing pri- ivately owned locomotives and pri- 'vately employed train crews. | Commissioner Potter in a dissent, said the commission in the case be- fore it had “one of the roots of economic and industrial disturbance” but had “only nurtured the evil and ‘attempted to find a way to get along in spite of it.” “The conditions which prevail in the bituminous coal industry,” he deciared, “have been going from bad to worse during the past decade. They are a wasteful burden on econ- omic life and breed discontent in our social order. The allurements of profits have led to gross over ex- ‘pansion. Excess capacity beyond idleness in the same ratio of mines, equipment and men.” WWRY UPHOLDS WHEELOCK WILL Contest Had Been Brought by Gran-. ite City Sister and Brother. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, June 27.—The will of George A. Wheelock, realty oper- ator and former president of the Metr@politan Turf Association, was upheld when the jury which had ‘been listening to evidence nearly three weeks before Surrogate O’Brien. brought in its verdict at 12:15 o’clock this morning. The Wheelock will left his $450.- | 900 estate to his widow, Julia A Wheelock of 33 Park avenue. A con- teat wae brought by his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Griffith of Granite Cit, | Ti. and brother William Addison | Wheelock of 998 Park avenue. who. were not mentioned. / LOW BIDS ON 13 STREET Departments: Banking Bond Corporation es PsP es PSs POP Ser Sse Sbcesece3¢c ervice’ Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings HIS is the time of year when benefits of the Customers’ Securities Account are greatest. You ¢an deposit all of your securities with our Corporation Depart- ment and leave them as long as you please without giving a thought to their i detail, subject to your instructions, and give you a monthly statement. Bi care. We handle a President Here is a List of Safe, Recommended Bonds for Mid-Year Investment MUNICIPAL BONDS Issue Dayton, Ohio, School District... . ‘ University City, Mo eieaianilie Lincoln County, Mo Hermann, Mo., School........... Ferguson, Mo Sullivan, Mo State of Louisiana Port Commission Caddo Parish, Louisiana, School District No. 1 Muskingum County, Ohio......°. Greenville, Miss Eto Yield Rate ‘ Maturity bo 1938 1931-39 1930 | 1926—43 » 1943 ¢ 1935—42 1931-70, / Mississippi County, Mo., Road Dist. 54% Ft. Smith, Ark., School District. . . Holt County, Mo., School District. 5 Corpus Christi, Texas Howard County, Texas Liberty County, Texas Twin Falls, Idaho Linn and Sullivan Counties, Mo., Drainage District Texarkana, Ark., Paving District . Graham, Texas . Freestone County, Texas, Road Burleson County, Texas, Improve- ment District Arkansas-Louisiana Highway Dist. Lonoke County, Ark., Dr. Dist... . Cross County, Ark., Dr. Dist..... 544% Craighead County, Ark., Dr. Dist. 54% 54% 1934-39 Grant County, Ark., Road Dist... 5% 6% 1924 5.50% 544% 1930-43 5.50% 1924-25 1927-44 Jefferson County, Ark., Road Dist. * 5% Lawrence County, Ark., Road Dist. 544% Kaufman County, Tex. Levee Dist. 67% / __s OTHER BONDS { New York Central R.R. Equipment 444% Northern Pacific Railway Co 57 Southern Railway Co. Equipment. 544% American Range and Foundry Co. ” Jefferson City, Mo., Light, Heat / and Power Company. - United Gas and Fuel Co. Ist Mort. Bethlehem Steel Corporation Armour & Company of Delaware Ae 544% First Mortgage Long Bell Lumber Co. Ist Mort. . , 6% . 6% 6° 6% 6% B. F. Goodrich Co. Ist Mortgage.. 614% ee Te AeA , Details Concerning These Bonds Will Be Given on Request Bond Department % 1954 opt. 1924 5.30% “as the twig is bent” WHEN that boy of yours comes to the age where you can’t decide whether to kiss him or shake hands—that is the time when little thrift talks should be a part of the home train- ing; and a time when he should have a Mercan- tile savings account in his own name. The inclination to save, instilled by you, will help him along the road to solid citizenship. @. Are you going to send him to college? We have a lable showing how much you must save each week lo have $500 to $5,000 when he is 18.. Ask for a free copy.” | Savings Department The Care-free Vacation Smile —and How to Get It )LACE your small valuables in a Mercantile safe deposit box, and your bulky valuables in our Storage Vault. @ Leave your’securities with our Corporation Department, where your interest will be col- lected and all details will be handled by experts. @ If you own real estate, place it in the care of our Real Estate Department. ’ @ Don’t carry’a large amount™of money, but use the Travelers’ Checks we will furnish. @ File your Will, naming the Mercantile ex- ecutor of your estate—and then go on and buy your ticket, and wear that care-free vacation smile. Capital é Surplur Ten Million Dollaw —-TO ST. CHARLES : a Slee gee ayree eee ee eS 0 rere ~ ge te re ngee eer ee — ~s _s = a = ¥ ‘ : .. - pe hy ps hy, 7 _ 7G, ! _— fey - IC ere enmeshed nnn me attiee = meh eee eagle a. ee enn : ; é . : - — 7 a 7 : AY fy * AY s AA 7 aa i : 7 BY, . > : . a : . ‘ - + . ° TS A A I EY ME a A NE ee ine « Se «em wen * _ = Be > -—— & a * ——_— ~~ to ce eet eee a we em ee * : > Z “*% . u ss a a — m vere S ce xl = e Pe ee ee Pe Ti Se an yy - ; SR ; wl eo Le Sa ee a Bo EG — eer ee od 7 1 ae ies a. = a « -a Se LS a ie a 7 : 4 4 ER eee oS SS ste + =. oe. ee a « me 7 ee : ~ Ra 4 * at te , = > PRE I eek » & we a - 7 * am % + =o im ae ~ “ a Pa ae ee a Ma, = 7 ie . . * ‘ ft + em Be eu +? OS See 2% we!

Page 20

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 90 “© ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' i@tcncer Ghenniibent Cugtita Dusted LIST OF COUNTY FAIRS IN 0. Barclay. presitent South RADIO SETS | By the Associeted Press DUBUQUE Iowa, June 27 —Fun- REMI FY Sicsteececi | STATE FOR 1923 ANNOUNCED ‘acct. Manage held here vyesterda: Captain Do!- upper Position Im med =" Secretary Mayes of Missouri Board of Agricul- ; son piloted packets on the jand lower Missiesippi for 6° [i fe 6th and FRANKLIN | ates euenhiinas Gustne thd ieaamne Tt. h “WHERE THE CRowDs Go"M |. j. . e ta ee »cik®' ture Says Expositions at Bethany and Carthage Thursday Specials Are Becoming Known Throughout Nation. IR om tr 7 TREE LE ot PP ce tr | CAre your nice things safe? fine. white granulated. ard of rieulture. today ° : : ced the lst of county faire to be” Upper Coeve Cover Lake Park. S| = Many very carefal housewives are amased. by Sal . nouncement calls special attentic reorge 5. 5 B tae = _ § seers s 2e.s¢ : They , : screenees ooivomgerasear EE cM oR a niki WHE COOLEST PLACE Noonday a la Carte and Lunches. C RNED BEEF all : Lnited States . star Plate Cerned Heef. cut uesuonna:res were sent OU tO 4: meer: S * . ptglaettcs = _ r Supreme lee Cream and ces mene ina ho patty wet rubtng, med, fcionine mae reporea opto one.” , Ans fore Ee Sees CICARDI-ZELLER 7 : rae nana Par darecatiea, Americas ‘Rorel_ Buldieg. Kamm | | , 7th and Bathine better fer the sra- gently without rubbing. Immedi- Sening of cabbage. Fvery- : ohe lowers the Jiges di«h ately you will feel a gentice glow of - Yar 2 br r Paagigep : : ; : § fri bs > “ ee = = -- Mee. Beet comfort. Then — marvelously — J. Greene Mackenzie, secretary: fair © PH: : : : “ete ache and stiffness are gone! Geta a: mned » iv-24. 13 ~ to the fairs at Bethany anc Cartha Sips _for_s. : bottie from your druggist today ae tne North MM: 14 7 —35 cents. . ‘sir Ww. 7 is secretar oe |. Ne son. secretary opt. i7- OT} : OU Sloan's Liniment ~ The - “ e pow ee = .> ~~ Or e-day service f-r — er collecti lett olivar, Polk County Agricultura. | monte : a new Ncements. ete ou supply letterhesde bpm en Se Sey See WILL MOT STAIN TEES | aigton seeretaty: Aus. 28-Sept. 1 CASTOR iA ee ey Enos on the clothes you packed sway. Spray the clothes left RO he ’ . » 4 — e tS cooeets. anc eprer rocr rags. carpets end upholstery. Thea Ne a : ; gun have billed every vastign of anath Sie Gates & ban © chumen an ae ear is poss:ble ; — , prophec:es of future im- | | bee Bag . SEP , 7 ots : ; - ap ets ee? : For Infants and Children A pent of Enoz $1 Sprayers $1 and 60¢ A Py 4 , *% N. I@th St. (i@te & Olive) " ai wots Geld Medal. Seid by leading drug. cepartment, bouse ° arse ot Bar were —— — in Use For Over 30 Years Laundry Soap ENOZ CHEMICAL CO. Missa The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Alwars bears , 5 eee : Pr. &2 G. White . Naptha. (Limit 8 bars) | s recale = larksc le ~ Pe? “ .* ‘ _ . . Martindale. secretarr: Oct. 2 Slurmmbia, Boone Countr ir As regain a U a eC In im Countr Fair Asso- > > > > > > > > > > > > > > » > > > ‘VV VVVVVVVVVVVYV¥VV VV TY = . (Steceicilie Mo Blue Ribbon TOBACCO The Best Cattse. Ever Made c at all the es better dealers (a a ae RE EN OL TS vrrVryvrvrvrvrrrTVyrTVrVVvTVTrVTV YF 2 aA y 3 i FARM appeals and PROFTITASLE FARM OFFERS are e@vertised ia orrice FURNITURE, ete., ts BOUGST aed SOLD at «2 PROFIT to bearers and ecllers THROUGH POST- DISPATCH WANTS. B. Iba. secretar Forest Green : alts LETT: — AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAA, : ~ — = -_ eo » + - ) — ’ ; oo . — . ~— —- _ -- es . ~ ns z 4 ; : ..€ 2 . . . = ‘ _ —— . — chanical and gricultural Society > * oO yy - : — —— ee é ~~ —_ on . . s* FT . & ee ~~ € > 4 — > ~ —_ Association sg 5 ec Jackson _— A Black and White >. . = Agricultural anéd Mechanical etr. mo fair this rear. + ‘ Jacksonville. Ranéo! Count Strip Every | , ricultural] and Mechanica! Societr. ae . : . 2 Brown. secretarr: Aug. 28§-3° : a @ possible trip to Kenne- BRahboka, Clark County Agricultur- Dav bis the famous = land Mechanical Association. P. 1 7 _ Aug. 21-24 County Fair. | | é R ; bia wig ti ‘ ~~? . — i : b A 4 — Afi b iNissal County Fair Associa- vweckernboft. secretary ! Lockwood. Dade Ceountr Fair A. Frre. secretarr; Sept 4-7 Lupus. Lupus Fair. A Seattle - Center of the’ Charmed Land to heaven and echo the music of innumerable waterfalls. Sparkling imland seas and azure lakes. Forests of mighty trees. Steamer trips on Puget Sound to the San Juan Islands, Sit cy, Vian an a ie Califorma, ae % Include Yellowstone by side trip. See scenic f sel A. Cu tado, Denver and Salt Lake City on the way. weed Very Low Summer Fares Write Let cs tell you Sow reasonably make Booklet bockiet “Paciic Northwest end Alaska” Georges Ge om the splendid Union Pacific trains. 1300 mileccfbeet> © -...--... tary. Beot. ii-id Palm:ra. Marice » a =. +4 ar 22,9crar; = s > id « ‘ ~ oe Paris. We * Ff 8 Pages—All in Colors Union Pacific * = — So wil = "The BIG SUNIIE and Meckanics! vecretary : ; Dp . epg ie ~e au Fal: . More Advertising’ , : astel rine oo oe More Everything! ‘he Ideal Family Antineptic Mi creas sry ; ik wie” vi | ¥ ng! — Brush your teeth tary: Aug ow [ Shelhina. She ho re ¥ “1 St. Louis’ ONE BIG Sunday Ne with if everv dav. Woe x. Lasse eo: : > “ . . : 7 Te*ary =e-- = | te 50c See . Gem, Some & secart > ° trict Pal cS Ee lantern ‘ean moni our er Seas Fee. 13-480 OR ecrenry - . ; Trenton, Grundy County i As. :

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»ot AY, 7, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. % ident Yo Visit Scenes Famous in History and Fiction On His 17-Day Tour Of Alaska OY - Citizens and OF- trict tions of Territory ' |Beven miles in area . Around it are some ba. the finest of Alaska's dis- or sportsmen. Bear, brown and black; deer, ducks. geese, swan and other game animals oa tr and birds ing and “‘Soapy’’ Smith Here will be found many | the canal. evidences of departed glory, of the|to Anchorage. days when the Klondike was boom- lifted the pokes of homeward-bound argonauts Leaving Seward, the party will go An overnight stop is | i scheduled, which will allow ample time for the party to see the shops, | general offices and headquarters of the railroud. The Real Flavor of the genuine “GREEN” Tea is in every packet of returning from successful quests of > 4. . > 132m. When the President visits i ay ~pec "| ment at the entran ~ steam back down Lynn Canal, _ re- | : : ce of Katlean Bay tracing it at, theemais Tan Ghent there the park will have been for- S its Pp rous “tam it, | mally opened a few days previous. | Engli ag. nglish flag route. McKinley Park Station is one , , and for two days cross the Gulf Ci wenane ts the next stop scheduled. Before the ‘‘4th’’ Clean-Up of aN we three natives from Kodiak. Baranoff and Ices 7th and Olive letters, heads. Delicious abd | : Fishing, Mining ,with twenty-three Russians and fifty | Resources a, June 27.—Alas- to receive the Pres- United States and in its gfor the reception there a note of seriousness that whatever the entertainment offered, in mind to show Mr. ¢hat is possible of on which Alaskans prophecies of future in-_ wechikan, where the Pres- fret touch Alaskan soil, the town he is ~o visit municipal govern- of Commerce, civic of all kinds, have ap- gmmittees to prepare for of the Nation's Chief and mass-meetings of tave been held to bring sgnity of action in greeting 3 the fact that Presi- party will pass some in Alaska, traveling of the time, only a small Territory will be touched wor. The entire tour will total of about 3600 miles yoyage and some 1100 mil journey and possibly by automobile, all of gome 1500 miles of will-be within t. feott . Bone of Alaska, an itinerary for the party which calls for g@ops, ranging from two gernight stays in four- and probably a num- iif stops at smaller vil- ly along the Alaska Is Outlined. suggested by Gov- icalis for visit to Ketchi- lakatla, Wrangell, Peters- Juneau, Chilkoot Bar- | Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Nenana, Fair- a posible trip to Kenne- the famous copper located. sop, if the President fol- Governor's plan, will be | four-hour This Ketchikan, a Alaska | left the settlement, which he had. named Archangelsk, in 1800, return-| ing to Kodiak. and two. years later | it was destroyed by a stron force | . In 1804 thence 5 with ‘per River Valiey, where tens of thou- the aid of Captain Lisiansky, of the | ship Neva, stormed and took the In- | ‘of Indians. dian fort at the mouth of Indian River, after which he buiit a hew town, naming it New Archangelsk, latef changing it to Bitka; the Indian | name. sian-American Government and at \orfe time was the commercial ‘metropolis of the Pacific Coast. The.seat of government remained jat Sitka after the purchase of Alaska by the United States until | 1906, when it was removed to Juneau iby then Gov. Hoggatt. gaged in fishing and to a lesser ex- tent in mining. Overnight Stop at Juneau. On the fifth day after leaving Se- to arrive in Juneau, coming to the present capital from the old capital. ‘Planned for him to stay over under the hospitable roof of the Gov- ernor’s house, the guest of Governor and Mrs. Bone. An official reception will be held Here it is visit. An automobile. trip Glacier highway 12 miles to Men- Alaska. The “Copper City,” Cordova, the next stop, is the gate- way to the copper mines of the Cop- Sands of tons of high-grade copper | Here the railroad crosses the Tan-. dna River on a 700-foot single truss steel span entirely erected in the winter months. The satay at Ne- nana will not be lengthy, and the train will complete its journey to ore come down to tidewater month- | Fairbanks. ly. Here the Guggenheims gambled some $30,000,000 and won. The rail- road, which represents part of_ this jout to Miles and Childs glaciers, and | ka Agricultural College and School possibly to the mines at Kennecott | of Mines, just outside of Fairbanks, It became the seat of Rus- | : It has a/| | 'pdpulation of 1100, principally en- |dez are several quartz mines andj) considerable mineral development is ic ti attle President Harding is scheduled | 07" °°"'"S scenic highway of Alaska directly | night | and back to Cordova. Valdez, the next stop, is six hours’ | the Alaska tour there. Visit Farthest North College. Governor Bone has suggested to the President that he visit the Alas- |and make his principal speech of Here, in the sail from Cordova through Prince! shade of the ‘“‘Farthest North” in-| William Sound, the route being shel-| stitution of higher learning on the tered the islands. from open ocean by; Western Hemisphere, Across the bay from the] world, it is expected that Mr. Hard- if not in the anchorage is abandoned Fort Lis-| ing will give some inkling of a new. cum, a former army post. Near Val-| Alaskan policy. in progress there. The town is the coast terminus of the Richardson Highway, formerly Fairbanks’ only link with the coast, a 367 miles long, crossing both the Coast Range and the Alaska section of Mountains. the Rocky | Around Fairbands he will see the most thriving farms in AlasKa. tailing dumps, bonanza days in which miMions of dollarg of gold were added to the Nation's visible wealth. If he knows his Ja¢ek Londcn. The | beginnings of a lode mining industry | as the low grade placer mining area, | as well as the miles and miles of. telling the story of | A few miles out of Valdez is Key-| Flam Harnish, called Burning Day- | | Stone Canyon, which it is planned /jlight, will. be no stranger to him to’ visit, less spectacular than some of the more famous canyons of the | Old-timers of the interior, seeing Mr |'Harding, will, some of them, behold | States, but deeply impressive in its for the first time since McKinley a. there as one of the features of his | over | 'denhall Glacier, where if he desires | the President can step from one of Mother Earth's rocky ribs onto the |main body of the great ice mass ex- tending fromi sea level back for miles to the mountain range; a boat trip. through many to Taku Glacier |picturesque of the arms of the most | ‘the sea extending into the mountain- | ‘ous coast of Alaska: a close-up visit | gold reduction the |to Alaska’s biggest ‘plant, the big mill of ' additional Alaska | | Juneay Gold Mining Co. here, which | produced one-sixth of the Territory's | towns, is more than picturesque. It 'has a population of about 1000, en- entire gold output ‘in 1922 at a min- ‘ing and .milling cost less than 42 cents per ton; an hour or two of fish- ing‘ in the finest trout stream or lake in the North; a trip -by boat to Alaska's only pulp mill, where visi- | ‘ble proof of water power and timber | resources and their utilization can, | be seen. Up Lynn Canal. Up Lynn Canai northward leaving Juneau, six days out from from | | Juneau the presidential craft will ply | Setting of towering mountains. Beach Alaska Railroad. President of the United |Many of them have '§ been States | holding | From Valdez the party will go uP| down mining claims twenty-five and. Prince William Sound into Resur- more vears rection Bay and land at Seward, coast terminus of the Alaska Rail-/! road, the object which, it is prob- able, will hold for the President and his companions deeper interest than anything else on the entire trip. On this road the United States has ex- | pended some $56,000,000, and for several years to come will expend mfilions in and opetating costs. The town itself is nestled under high mountains and, like other coast gaged in fishing and mining. 107-709 N. SIXTH maintenance | the Richardson highway to a popu-. without making that ever-forthcoming trip “outside.” And these same old-timers are sure ' ‘to put on a show for the President | that will visualize for him the hectic days when the camp was young and every man a prospective millionaire time calls that drew the gambler and the sucker alike. Faro, roul- ette, poker, black jack, craps—all the paraphernalia of the gold-fren- zied yesteryear—will be dug from | Again will the dealers sound the old | the dusty caches, the live ones aguzain | throng the Floradora, the “Silver Dollar and the hall where Danger- ous Dan McGrew and his light 0’ | jlove, the Lady Lou, made merry. 'It will be the biggest potlatch Fair- _banks has ever known and ‘t has had many. i On the itinerary {s a 60-mile auto-. ‘mobile journey from Fairbanks over lar vacation spot, Birch Lake. Birch Lake is one of the many lovely inland lakes of the interior. | Bt leaves Gaily except Sunday st 6:45 8. m. vie the Alton-Pere Marquette and arrives in Northern Michigan next moriiing, providing the easiest and most direct route to these popular Vacation spots. For low summer fares, reservations and other travel inforrnation write or call upon the nearest ALTON agent. Chicago & Alton and Pere Marquette Railroads Eighteenth end Market Ots. Phene Main 4700 —_ — —— = ee ew ner ee —— oe — | Public Drinking Cups a - Menace The U. S. Public Health Service and 41 states prohibit their use because they transmit the disease germs often found in the mouths of both sick and healthy people ready to attack the user of a common drink- ing utensil. They are largely responsible for the spread of influenza, diphtheria, fevers, pneumonia and other diseases. Use Individual Paper Drinking Cups And reduce the economic loss caused by sickness among employes. 5M Cups, $1.40 M 25M Oups, $1.20 M 10M Oups, $1.30 M 50M Oups, $1.10 M Put up in Sanitary Cartons 500 Oups, $0.80 iM Oups, $1.50 Women’s Color-Trimmed White Footwear $6.50 to $9 Values The illustration shows three styles from, our exception- eel oo Rang we : this po color-trimmed sport Footwear that fashion de- mands for wear with the colorful Summer frocks. Listed at left are the mate- rials: white kid and fine white linen, showing the great variety of attractive trimmings. White Kid Red or Green Kid Trimmed White Linen Trimmed with blue kid, champagne kid, red kid, green kid, white kid or pat- ent leather. T he Season’s Greatest Offering at $4.95 You will find all sizes from 2% to &— all widths from AA to D—military, Cu- ban or low flat, covered or leather heels. 71! WASHING | = — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls venting 21468. | tae 2 a SR Per Xi er = . “ { % - hg tes Snug 3 a oF x _ 4 Ae ee a >. % Me ¥, ‘ 5 ee ” + * ae 1 rf Sp "Ae *: TF Sas * “i. > 7 Pg etd Rs te 4 Ew . ae = sa oa Ak oa , 1 eee 2: ’. 4 2's re ¢ 2 : : J y, 2 = £ v —s Bs 4 - ~ = ’ - ase we rm e “ 5 a wae — - “ Fiaaie fen? - 0 ~ . _ “ * > p * : 2. ae ‘oe _ cs er The,’ Pe hee ori Le : "x ~~ ~ @ra te mt - : “2 fe os ~ “ss ~~ - ae = . * . eh me & a SO STOR RRS BOTT eet —— 4 PS a. : mae . 3 Peg as ee a _— ak od ”, ae wer 2 . ee wee © ee 2 . . te contemplated. is ‘Seattle. At Haines, where Chil}@ot | | Some two miles wide by two and mewspaper giving Associated Press news service, imi | most prosperous tOWNS | porracks, a United States army post, | Th F S | | It is the fishing center |‘. jocated, a three-hour visit is slat- | bs =" ies ee ees one tue ores ave Matern Alaska, with hiew |e4. This is one of the most promis- | homes of Fairbanks residents. Its | _ com from wW = jing agricultural sections in Alaska. ‘waters are filled with pickerel some | ll —— am From Haines the President's party of them weighing more than thirty co .. Sao will go to Skagway, at the head of | pounds. Selmon are shipped an- W% the center of a richi-= : Return Over Rallroad. The party will return to BLUE VALLEY, | rict, gold, marble quar- - MEADOW GOLD, waa | | BROOKFIELD. | banks and spend the night, the thir- | ‘ mF One-pound carton | teenth day after leaving Seattle, and | Charge Purchases Made - : T vga eggdeng rinelbietae a Boing Remainder of Month. g pa Ad | homeward journey at oe Healy | Payable in August. s @opper principally. Around of acres of forest | | River and Matanuska coal fields Ir ‘ MOTOR CAR CO., Onions 610-612 Washington 4710 — Tomatoes Sitodr 3 Qo 2 Sarvomer Ww vals rolet you get a motor car of better comfort and waterpower _ sites. /will embark at Seward on the six- er | touch by wireless with coast wireless | stations in Alaska, and on train and | 0 automobile, telegraph and telephone. greater economy. ; | | communication systems paratle] his | ) | route. | . e + , | And Flint Service will — Steaks | emu | ak ouleeimast ait ike REALTY MEN IN CONVENTION : Cut from the ' ; shoulder of the finest U. [i]. ) S. Gevt. in- Bs 210-212 N. Fourth St. — ne Avenue Month Sale of Indian Settlement thikan the party goes in the Annette Island twelve miles distant. iy the model Indian The only white resi- island are the super- of the Indian schools and | teachers. : village is the rich- town in Alaska. It has & fine school, supported Bureau of Educa- uli, wharves, cannery stores. Generally its is far more advanced Indian as a race. model Indian village | goes to Wrangell, as | Row planned. This por- | Voyage is entirely in Waterways. The route ce Strait, with Prince Iand to the west. On is some of the finest Alaska's national forests, yellow cedar from five | in diameter and 160 Tt ia the largest of the | Archipelago, extending | forth and south and from Sixty miles wide. All the | West of it is hisforic | Cape Chacon, or the! ne Nose, Juan Perea | 1774 and. finding a native | gun in his posses- | the line 54 degrees. 88 the limit of Russian | the same token the | imdary of Spanish pos- | the ocean route, arriving there on | the twenty-first day after its de-| |parture for the North. | This is the program outlined. At no time will the President be out of. communication with the States. On | shipboard he will be in constant | A Sensational End of the Sport Hats & Untrimmed Hats: When you buy a Chev- has a population of |teenth day and return to Seattle via more enjoyable. Housing Shortage Problems to Be Discussed. r the Aseociated Preas eee OR PG ec: AUTHORIZED | epected pigs CLEVELAND, O., June 27.—Prob- Oe oe ie | costs and the genera! financial situa- | tion of the country will be subjectg| . EALER - ’ ‘ LET; h k lems relating to the housing short-'| . J i Cc Ih | age, labor and construction material | D : | ) ’ J Steaks HAR | ideas will be held in connection with Ir them. | ' Seventy-five hundred re : Wafer aliced : . . . presenta - lso sand rav cocoa delicious fia- ees of every branch of real estate| nations, a » Bray, 9 vor: 60c value. |interests throughout the Unitea red, green, orchid, black and white. od S | States and Canada wil! attend to find | | &@ working answer to these and other questions, which more or less affect | ‘AND RETURN | : the general business life. Tickets sold for Wabash trains, Be 2 8:15 A. M., 6:30 P. M., 11:62 P. M. seit Saturday, July 7 KING SHOWS = STRENGTH sacircied by mountains Tickets cook in new’all-cteel tree Albert of Belgium Lifts Heavy Stone Pped peaks. it was reclining chair cars. Also in at Ceremony. sleeping cars and parior cars. | (Correspondence of the Post- Dis- 10—YIt i 1200 Hats! All go at one dollar tomorrow. Sport Hats of felt, timbo, felt and straw, silk and straw, novelty braids. Untrim- med Hats of yedda, oatmeal, Mi- lan hemp and timbo straw, also hairbraid. Many color combi- Forest 3500 for discussion at the eixteenth an-'| | nual convention of the National As-'| sociation of Real Estate Boards meeting here today. Sessions wil] $5.00 Values. $4.50 Values . $3.95 Values. $2.95 Values . - ™ - ines Po py teohee PMc ain atts Mi rate cee ie aimee” het etn ese” an a ee tee C7 gall ae te ie « Y OP oe ¢ pee AP ges 2 Man . ~ ~ ‘4 =~ - 7 ‘ 7 v . 4 iS tay bi Sept om eee ee Sg Oa. ee ee Be as Ra Pen ae ines es ma Eo : iy the Pincak” gee se ee oa be oo 3, VA ro Or ne ny Sy a. Crh Bt a ee he s tall ln ee 5) peg ee Py re the . - 4 oe Peas ~ iy eager, © Pad ie ge ht ‘ whe a ae a > ; ee $3 . ‘ ; te a SFA ‘ eae 2 7 ‘9 } ms Lae — af pete Pong Ae et OP: eee Se ea ae ak tee Z . see Fe 7 6 bay By a LER ane Sra gS re a - _be held in Public Auditorium, where | the national exposition of butflding| : — DETROIT 18 AND RETURN No Deliveries (First Floor.) No Returns expansion of national No Exchanges t hours travel will take | © Wrangell. This town 1894 at the order of : ell, then Governor of Children half fare. | d | patch.) ca. The discqyery of |] - imi | | BRUSSELS. June 4 in the Cassiar district | Return Limit 15 Days | known that King Albert is physically Full particulars at |a very strofig man. A few days aro ef the Slikine River Tush of people which | Wabash Ticket Office | j he "sa sug! ee of a new | |Parden citv in An ) >, ; 328 N. Broadway nderlecht, a subu t Capital. the center ‘of “the industry in Alaska | ite Principal industry, %s | stop. two hours Tt is "san | Immediately King Albert lifted the stone and put it fn it® place quite easily. Then he remarked, smiling. to the Labor Minister. who | ® route to the Klondike. | F. L. McNally, Roaches. like to ask Your Majesty to put that Chicken mites «4 in the Vicinity. wa lice, M Phone, Main 4080 Worma. Refill i , it 12-2 Sown. This was repeated | of Brussels The local officer ‘in find it most at- Div. Pass. Agent, stone in its place, but it is too heavy Bed | A Bs A S Ki ) = - | NOT A POISON the Stfkine was) | (Corner of Locust) ’ |charge of the work said. “I would | Indian totem poles) 1495 Railway Each. wy - and I will ask two workmen to do of Mitkof Island Plain about- Yow .

Page 22

be - Ge 40% es oe Ber —SEEE————E—— ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1928. Pd Like the Golfers, It Looks Like the Cards Had Alow Discarded Their Punch Clubs | _ Dempsey in Physical ‘pion yesterday to show that while is Condition Contest, for Title Wray Finds World’s Heavyweight Champion Will Be Ready For Gibbons Ordeal at Shelby With Another Week of Work. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor Post Dispatch GREAT FALLS. Mont... June 27.—If one of Mr. Thomas Gibbons ** Dub up’’ kayo wallops impignes on the saturnine cabesa of Jack Dempsey. ee on July 4, next, at Shelby, there will be a flock of expert observers now on the scene bere who will chorus: ‘‘I told you so.’ ve ariic.e¢s Was telling the readers of their respect: Shelby will be neither the Dempsrcy Toledo. We will counter with the remark that if Tom Gibbons dethrones the present heavyweight king of swat it will not be because of the cham- pion'’s physical unfitness It took only brief inspection of the cham- > la he does not present the ideal of healthy vigor and tigerishness his ections comvered during training for previous bouts, he is still in good shape and with a week to complete his efforts. will undoubtedly be am- ply prepared for the ordeal. Dempeey resumed boxing yester- @ay after a compulsory layeff Mon- @ay due to a near cloudburst. He bag punched. boxed five rounds with little fellows and slugredé the por- @erous bandbag for a few minutes though bard by the fast little men ops wo him. Champicoe Is Not Fiabtry. bad sot viewed Demperr it ac- that dar in July. two when $f.0°9°9 persons sw le down Georges Carper- rounds. Training camp prepared me for a well ed Demperr. th ai light of fat over arms and sheu!- : o@ a certain jeliy-like fabbdi- meee about the upper icc. He had beer pictured as sluggish and not eggressive in workouts LLP bao eres leg. the upper ieg was mot flabby at all but the muscles were clearly outlined when moving about the ring His toreo was hidden by «a Sereery. but there seemed po sign ofibhas ever seen superfivcous waist or hip fiesh. On the contrarr. moving easily about the ring there was a concavitr vris- file below the ribs. evch as most athietes hare to produce br con- tracting the diaphram wonderful arms were fust as won- derful as ever, with muscles clear- | champion. ly outlined as though eculptured. In running over the champion's ' ‘carved déeplyr -have bollowed his cheeks perhaps Dempser'’s| more noticeably than any previcus | training period has @onme for the That is because what they have beer that the Demnpser o: of Borle’s Thirty Acres nor vet of > = > CO Pw SO Oe > Sports Editor Wray In Montana to Report Dempsey-Gibbons Fight B ) wage E. WRAY tor of the Post-Dispatch and ~~"? oe » * _ sports eci- ea recognized boxing auth is in Great Falls to report the > Dempser-Gibbon feht and tc tell readers of the Post-Dispatc bow the men have trained an are training for their i35- championship bout eat 6&h ' Mont.. July 4. Wray will divite ( his time between I ¢ where Dempser is Shelby, where the chalen preparing for his great tes Wray has seen Dempeser great fights He the hearrweight title by knocking out Jess Willard at Toledo and he saw Dempsey ic- end his crown by knocking out Georges Carpentrer. Wray, ther-- seen Dempsey at his -_ ~ ee ae a OPT fore. has best He will know whether - eer's Diows seemed to threeter co™m- plete Geetruction. To shew his sreed he put all bis force tmtc bis righ? hand purches and hit se sri™!y with the left that be cauett the retecc Ne euch Mebtuime Dke recurcs are required under erdicary Sight con- attic >a. Boxed om the Defensive Dempeer's work secaimst ‘he bexr- palling bis puercbes Q>d ef fghtine om the déefensive This was the champions erder of the dary Mary whe wetcthed ently 1158 pewedsa. by Lee Moore, an unknown Lee Angeles feathberweig®* and bv Billy Welle who wae around the wel- feameetch: Weeit The speetaters cri- terupee Demoperr. Dut the Dig ber was merely loafing alerg under goalie ce FE f : ; : ; traimiee bere. which «7 centinue ectively thro ish Ap &@ gemeral propestticn De anid the champion + p: ep- anéd : ( ’ Financial Details Of Title Bout Are Virtually Complete rn a a i, .* ~ — = - SHELBY. Most. Jz hep taco: @etails of the Dem >- sey-GibbdDeons tithe best vir 3 ar Lor be st i.) as had re — oe 2 - s a2:mp Like Jack Renault. but that as been due purely ‘os Ssparr rg mates were not avalliahi- (-iDiem=" Mates No Better Reperts from Shelby indicate ‘hat °° | ~* . ta? [he clase of Gibbons’ een Pe (Ran = coo is these in Demopsev’s cAMm>D There are many enetes ther enre- imte ‘he Sheiby fight sroth'--m teday. among them the main ee Will the (ght tke piece at a!” No mew light has bee- the over oy any af the (Ticial« Sut the undepwurrent of semi-offctal conversations here « that Great Falls will again have to step t the fen: With the third and final S104 400 «a pat the Met as Sar an the champion s guarantee is concerned There still remain about five dave before the sum «@ due But the Great Falls cttisens whase more, . a.ready involved are hard put :o fie- are where they cet off. If ther erorertys ‘aS "Tar "ere —_— set An wer are forced =os Sp another $156 00. a ee Se Sects Worly Foe Toiny _ Bodkenkamp Wing BACTAIN @ PIANTC 8 ee mm, In First Round ; ’ ee Junior temnis champion, who opposes Gustafson, a Soldan star. at oc “ae We Tripie Oa le et Of T.-M. Tourney AFTER 7 INNINGS: game with the world’s champion Gisats bere today. NEW YORK AT BOSTON. three ost BOSTO NN. be 2 0600053 @ A running account of the game FIRST INNING. YORK— > >*- * - VW — 4 » ™ Eo. « « Lure + > ~~ —-— —_ - ~~ @ Smit? a J ol SEOOND INNING. NEW YORE—Young singled June 27.—Mixing four bits eff Johu Scott with three free annus! Nations SCOTT 1S POUNDED === City player te gale, ; a te frst. the Braves scored five rums im the sixth imzing of them tourmament was “rst round mate) seph Coble of anda 1 te play. 2 Walter re ” to E. —_—_—_ | © Steer mates After % to center Rely hit te Ford. whe touched second. forcing Younse. and Soubling Kelly at first with a throw * Meins Cunningham NEW YORKE—Bagcereil left Geld for Boston. Youns singied | 7 past Ford. Kelly sinmgied to center. ' = > thrown: out br Conion NO RCN went BoSsSTON—E. Conlon flied to Meusel FR. Smith singt = -* — sending Young to xO scoring. Suyder singcied scoring Kelly. Gowdy batted Seott and sinmgied to puailiz ‘Stealinc. Suyder to Bancroft. —__— Srrder When Adams Strikes Out Hornsby ~=:s:=:= === = ) center. Fe d $ S u 0 S a SOUND RACE claming. purse $1608, | Nizon singied te ter. Felix forced t y 10S “Mas. Si8S0 Sco $360 S-s.|Niron, Frisch to Bancroft. NO right . . - sTucEs= Alii «8. Posi 37 20. 34.46. second RUNS. Spanist Eose if Marra: $3.78. tard i With Three Men on Mm NM its ha ee se Wrigt. Sir Lady. Silverts Priringe NEW YORK—fFrisch singied to ——_ ee” _ — - Gower Marquard -_—_ Maguire. MciIenis. Meuse! leaty Chaz. BOSTON—Ford filled to Cumminge- * scoring dcoubied SiS 90. SS8TO S560 cc «= a = parisons with the siege guz of basedall whez a came hangs iz the balance pee $1 OO. Sve forienge—Frotay 1k 11> BOSsTON—R Senith fied te NATIONAL LEAGTE No pitcher would ask to pitch: to do. Seventeen rears ago this seme Atm 110 Pat bw 6 > 5 secon. | Your Ford singled to eft Mar- = tay if They against the slurrer with the bases “Babe” Acams was a pitcher on the et Sec 223 Me fe 5 Se | guard lined to Friech and Ford was; Ca— © tre >. Teeay — -_ a : = - os ‘ = = _ . > -_ — : Jarmmec But baseball offers *cs ener s-att ee Putcaec Tt Rrer Ma as T=. Star Man Elose Wise coubied = eee +4 rrica te Eel. New Tart ss @ ec: “43 Game a2£ains: the Browms is the “8° ‘ero 4 TED ;sNO RUNES = ..38 33 such situations. It bring *ORE sprime series 2s an unkznewen He RTS RACK Saodices. tor S-year-cids SILT INNING z i bitters wv "> oak pol ‘=e } 2282. Los" 5 to 2 2>¢ was shunted hack . =. 3 = —_ ee SS ae ee Ew YorRxEe 7 ~ . + 2 — —. ale ae a i eine sy 8 pe Sm o> sin a ah ee ae os - RA—Jackson ced 9 Fe- “? Sometimes they bit and sometimes “* +. ree years iter DC coat. All Over. 117 CMeumess. 1 te @}2& Marquaré threw out Frisch 32 they Go net. Either war % is good ae See. oan is te waa Pitts- chord Time_ 1382-5. Jeze Gram Oecrer | Meuse! popped to Ford. NO RUNE baseball but you hare to be a parti- ieee sags oan i ote” aie ae ee eee eee i vegpeccnerg i gomenige s:ngied to right gam to appreaciate ome side cr tbe mot bit a roumge farmer ber fa ee — an ached tal * a 2 ee AMERICAN LEAGUE Southworth bunted safely, filling the ether Setnany. Me bases. McIrnis sacrifice fly to Meu- T>e Cardire s e=tered the r£lntt in Piztst “Se s Cc ‘ia > *s "r,s = ms - st xe Awrwcr?a2e ha * a7 7 “ese _-— »" ~ # + = -*27- . * -=e - i "= a6 >= - eo -* - _ > 2 a F - > 26 > .* «* = -— 3 - - - ~ - sc ike -~.. - ~ & = = » se” a oe 2 a 7 *s ~a 34° "" ae -s 2 re ° raise - = >. > ~~ -_—" - -—— = s;>.- _ a" 2 _ ~ ~ ~ ereatest Ritter in the leasue ee ae | Tae *e funre - Am owarion .*-s gre rs H e Serfor™m ates Ts = [Pr perieor t what they had «x. nected ‘hat trey cauld act cheese The wet Sect oo arent a7 ~ > ce. femt and jet © em af ther | in *ar Ra he Ad ans 7 Yr - three games im “Re ware tem &, ag og . Tee Merely 2? °O@ree of « fave werk Rit MeRecEeie te sekect “irm “s @an ‘Sar rally e224 he aid That was what hewas sup7cse! = ~*~ . } e me | croft fied to Southworth. NO RUNS ang will receive gifis'41 32345 637 8 9D RK FE f to Meusel. ' : BROOALYN AT PHILADELPHIA | Ford trz 22t. scoring FE. >e thousands who hare Smith amd Cenlon Marcuard struck ] . 4 2 3 4 pins third. Conlon | to center, exzrra ° Hayden of f - 2 SP x @ . - 7 os — er ,* ar iT : — al + ’ , > ; ADDPSars 25 Neier ricoer Aqueduct Results. singied to ie™. scoring Frisch and Nixon to third. couthworth singled Precision. New York + FP a x... eed 2222 ot a3 =- - — whe would select Eogers Horust SN ye pe ae ree my aww |Frasch NO RUNS Frisch to Kelly. THREE RUNS. mpning wiih the winning runs om base a eae oP EA 5 ge ey FIFTH INNING. : 3 a carngereus beter He s‘rikes out ~ ang. 15 Pres 3 ‘2 > thd Tome NEW YTORKEK—Sxryder Ssiuzied tS ; TODA T ' 5 | bases a¢ the slichtest mrevecation. Heilman ck om Pm ‘ = —— — —— = = > — —2' . -—- s “Ts & may 0 1 2 0 stars. Dut only ne Babe Scars = = ‘ . . De" eres Seo TD — co. et ber re mw 4i S 22 Ss "ie Zi Pb poeint e— Tere ane the teagoes best hitter in the nineh a _ 4 z i te é —_— 2 are score Moment: = bh preceded the ea. os mie mama's . ca ~~ -> ° 2 Saw ~€ co trerre 5 4amme > * —— mage ene cis ellie a. ~ ~ oe ws Dee - - — = re For o* * wo T? an>é > —_——— +} 7 " . , tie —ance. There Was the home-rum'... .¢ « on - ~_ =. . + . Grive that Rogers Hornmsbhr crashed it a W 2a *-sa, > _—__ smite the rigzht-fleid Dieacbers iz the — Ee ~* ~~» —} third inning with two men on bage S87 * G te Care — : . > -" 2 > ore ae ee Ne Ws pitching wu. D>@ puared this afterzoen with " the Firates appearing bere for the B= Sberde! ~ pitch agains Wilbur 2335 Rellesy FF urheece. C. J. Petersen. Geeers! Ageot. €. S 2 St. PF. Ey. Paeee Olive S27 z. cf “i F fy SEFELE HHH r 4 | T 4 1 | ; v v whe demand mud agar. - & ‘ Right Won 15 ee i el Percentage Pomts on liamts g successful read trip, the Browns returee? home ~etand st Sportsmas 's Park the ciu> ie piace with a percest coday. the seeress with a 453 mars. Thus ef 33 percentage poirts. two series were host. gt Philadelphia and New ¥ bit the Athicetics, Mack's 13923 sensatocs gt their best and cropped Iz each of the Ges got off iz treat Ie the jost. Fohls segreeatien ech three bite br e Boston's leading te only game ice at Yangiléer. the big right was pounded for tiree “ lew York and 4] °REW YORK. June 27.— ie the friendir relsticeas the New York aad the boring commissions when the lecal } that tt will not suspend Beazy Leoraré or Billy ef the lightweight te go threcgh with a some time ago with York Veledreme t Beecher bods over Pepper Martic &

Page 23

Clubs Curran Defe: In Opening | ' St. Louis’ Last Hope Public a es WASHINGTON, June Curran of the Forest Club of St. Louis, the City player to gain a plans championship Class in Pe — Nationa] Public : ournament, was nated first round match ae : seph ¢ and 1 Walter Kossman, fying score of } in the play-off TS sy panes ers, Who had this total) her to enter match Play. ¢ . Malley, the other §8t. cal qualifying scores of 168 : spectively. a a — capturing the opny in the McAuliffe of Beffale ws fo to the nineteenth green win from J. G. Frazer of N in the first round of match E. B. Lloyd of Chicago to play an extra hole to ¢ Hayden of Milwaukee. First-Round Frank Dolp, Portia ; a a) : ed Bernard McF a” eee and . Jumped From sixth to Fourth Position and Gained 59 | Percentage Points on Invasion of Foreign Soil—wil- | liams Gets Tenth Homer. ‘ After a successful road trip, during which every city the Browns returned home today. , ‘ j at Sportsman’s Park. Today in the circuit was | Tomorrow they will inaugurate al is a day of rest for the toilers of | the recent jaunt, which was the | the ninth inning and defeated 4 to 3. | for the club this season, the; At Cleveland, where the club fin- won 15 games and dost 12) ished its foreign invasion yesterday bg winning percentage of .556., the count was 2—2, the Indians tak! aa the club left St. Louis, it was’ ing the final game, 9 to 1. h place with a percentage of; The Browns will be at home until | Today, .the aggregation is\July 25. Every club in the circuit | with a .483 mark. This shows’ will visit Sportman’s Park before the | of 59 percentage points. locals again invade foreign soil. The: two series were lost. These) Tigers will be the first visitors. They gt Philadelphia and New York.| will be followed by the White Sox s hit the Athletics, when! Yankees, Nationals. Red Sox Ath- Mack's 1923 sensations were letics and Cleveland. at their best and dropped three Williams Hits Home Run. gti four. In each of the clashes 3 wats | the Fohlies got off in front but Kenny Williams’ home run off ynable to hold the advantage. -eorge Uhle in the ninth round, his the A. L. champions, the tenth of the season, saved the | » also dropped three out pf PrOwns from a shutout defeat at | Cleveland yesterday. While was in great form, holding the Brownies-te. ‘six safeties. “Gon Four Games in Boston. Spening at Detroit. the Browns’ phixie Davis started for Fohl. He| three out of four from was wild, passing six batters. These men. At Chicago it was 2—1, bases on balls, mixed with eight safe- ‘ee Brown's favor, while it was ties gave Speaker's men six runs in| gme in the series with the Na- the seven rounds he toiled. Billy | at Washington. Facing the; Payne worked the eighth and was! Red Sox, the Browns had found for three additional tallies. greatest success, capturing) Glenn Myatt, Cleveland catcher. of the five battles. In the only viewed the final Cleveland tilt from) jost, Fohl’s aggregation was/| the stand, having been handed a sus- | i with three hits by Howard irension for his run-in with the um- | « Boston’s leading pitcher. /|pires in Monday's battle. Speaker. | the only game lost at Detroit,| who kicked himself out after he had/| VYangilder, the big right-hand- struck out, was not punished by was pounded for three runs in President Johnson. | =_— — _— a l. = ~ |RUTH'S EXPLANATION : a York and | IS NOT SATISFACTORY | Jersey Boards TO MANAGER HUGGINS | In Disagreement |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BOSTON, June 27.—Miller Hug- |} ‘gins, manager of the Yankees, is not |altogether satisfied with the § ex- Conflict mn Cases of | planation of Babe Ruth as to why a r SD oad \he did not put in an appearance at | New Haven last Sunday. | Walker. It has leaked out that Ruth spent | Who’s Who InBaseballT oday American. National. LEADING HITTERS. Pet, Pet. Hellmann,Det..425 Wheat, B’k. 390 Jam’e’n, Clev. 370 Frisch, N. Y.. .-382 Collins, Chi... .368 Grimm, Pits.. BTt Burns, Bos... .394 O'Farrell, Chi. 268 Ruth, N. Y... .348 Bott'ley, St. L. 363 MOST HOME RUNS. Reth, N.Y. ...14 Williams, Phil. 20 Williams, St.L. 10 Miller, Chi. ... 9 Hauser, Phil. 9 Mokan, Phil... 7 Heilmann, Det... 8 Tiermey, Pitts... 7 Miller, Phil. . @ O'Farrell, Chi. 7 MOST RUNS, Rath, N.Y. ....56 Bancroft, N. ¥. 58 MOST STOLEN BASES, Collins, Chi. ...26 Grantham, Chi. 17 MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Collins, Chi, ...20 Duncan, Cin.. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington ...73 Pittsburg MOST RUNS (Teams). Cleveland 329 New York ... FEWEST OPPONENT RUNS, New York ....240 Cincinnati .... LEADING PITCHERS. w. L. , Naylor, Phil.S 1 Luque, Cin. Pennock, N.Y.7 2 Benton, Cin. 5 Shocker, 8.L.10 4 Jonnmard, N.Y.4 Ehmke, Bos. 10 5S Mor’s’n, Pts. 11 Mays, N.Y... 4 @8 Ryan, N.Y... 4 . 14 Miss Cummings Is Eliminated American Girl Defeated by Miss Fowler in Women’s Golf Tourney. By the Associated Press. CHANTILLY, June 27.—Miss Edith Cummings, the only remaining American, was eliminated from the women’s international golf cham- pionship play here yesterday by Miss D. R. Fowler of England, 2 up. At the twelfth Miss Fowler drove into a bunker, but Miss Cummings followed suit with a bad drive, so the hole was halved. jin the junior singles vesterday. Springfield: Net Stars Victors in Junior Tourney McGavin and Neu Defeat Lantz and Kennell in Feature Match. By Davison Obear. Play in the junior and boys’ tennis tournament at the Triple A Club ad- vanced another round as a result of the contests yesterday. Eight matches junior singles while cided in the doubles. There were four singles 'doubles matches played in the boys’ event. The final of the boys’ doubles will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Smith and Rosenfeld will oppose Weber and Cuquet for the title. Several close matches took place In one of two feature matches J. B. Cassiday Jr. ef Springfield, lll., won frdm William Bell, the Yeatman High star. This encounter required three sets before a decision was reached. The score was 6—3, 4—6, 6—¢. In the other feature of the junior completed were played in the four were de- and two star, defeated Turner ‘the Fairground Park ihard match. Smith entrant, in a dropped came steadier in the next two, which he won. Springfield Teams Advance. The two teams from showed ability in the junior doubles tests from good players. Welch and McGavin defeated Gleason and Zoell- ner, the O’Fallon Park pair, in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3. Lantz and Kennell. This match re- quired three sets and a total of 43 games. The final] \6é—8, 12—10, | This afternoon, weather | ting, there will be a number of good matches in both the junior and boys’ singles events. The Springfield play- | ers, McGavin and Cassiday will be put to the test when they meet two local stars. McGavin opposes Wein- event Mac Smith, the East St. Louis | Minnegerode, | Springfield | by winning their second round con- | McGavin | and Neu had a harder battle against | score was 6—1, | permit- | Junior Golfers _ Open Match Play: Ludington and Murray Tie for Medalist Honors With Cards of 82. j | First round match play in the an- nual St. Louis District junior golf tournament began over the Country Club course today with the fair-ways |The course favored the long drivers since the ball usually dropped dead, with little or no roli. | William Medart, Sunset Hill Coun- Ralph Cash, of the same club, |year, met C. Temple, | Walter Murray of Forest Park and E. K. Ludington of the Country Club ‘tied for medalist honors in the quat- \ifying round yesterday. Medart was ithird with an 83. | First round pairings follow: CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. | E. K. Ludington, Country Club, vs. M. Beckman. Forest Park. | F. Schomback, Forest Park, vs. H. Chap- ipell. Forest Park. } S. Williams, Forest Park, vs. P. | Kirkwood |. M. Mitchell, Kirkwood, | Kirkwood J. Mullen, Forest Park, va. R. | Forest Park. H. Searcy, Glen Echo. vs. D. | Algonquin Park, M. Smith, } B Schulz, worn Park. Cc. Temple. Sunset. vs. W. Medart. Sun- Kie»ler, vs. Forest vs. | set. W. Murray, Forest Park, vs. J. Erwin, | Belleriv atten Echo, R. Toedt- J Montague, vs. Kirkwood, vs. L. Schambeck, iman,. Forest Par the:| opening set by a 7—5 score, but be- | ; Scherck, Westwood, vs. J. C. Lee, For- | est "ark. J. McMilllan, | Forest Park. H. Herbe!. Forest Park. vs. G. Strassberg- er. Algcnauin. H. F. Beck, Algon- rer Lore! Zz. County Club, vs. J. Foley, Sunset, vs quin —E ‘THREE COLUMBIA NET STARS REMAIN IN PLAY FOR COLLEGE HONORS By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June Columbia had three representatives left in the International Collegiate |Lawn Tennis tournament when the fourth round of the singles started today at the Marion Cricket Club. = The University of California, Leland of Stanford, Philadelphia College Osteopathy, and Harvard and Prince- ton each had one. The last two sin- gles players of the combined Oxford- Cambridge team were eliminated yes- 27.— : ; ’ i ' ; ' H. Green, | Voulls, | *™erican, defeated S. M. Jacob, Da-/| By the Associated Hemenway- | “'S CUP Player from India, in straight! my. jrish derby of 5000 guineas ran ,sets. Richards won by 6-2, 6-3, 8-6. ; ’ |soggy after a night of steady rain, |”? American Tennis Stars Winners in Matches Abroad Richards Eliminates Davis Cup Star From India in . Straight Sets. the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, June American lawn tennis stars striving ' for world’s titles in the Wimbledon | ' °7.—The | ’ ; | na |} tournament came through again to- try Club, present champion opposed | - in | ian early first round match. Johnny | Isaacs, of Westwood, runner-up last | cisco, also of Sunset. | day. William M. Johnston, of San Fran- | Vincent Richards, - Yonkers, | N. Y., and Francis T. Hunter of New) York won their matches in the inen’s| singles. The American woman champion, | Mrs. Molla BjursteA€Adt MaHory of New York, Miss Martha Bayard .of. Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Leslie! Bancroft, Boston, advanced in the! woman's singles. Miss Katherine | Gardner of Cambridge, Mass, was defeated. Vincent Richards, third ranking | William M. Johnston, American star, defeated the left handed vet- eran, R. D. Watson of Northumber- land, at 6-1, 6-2, 9-7. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, defeated Mrs. G. B. | Goode, 6-0, 6-1. | defeated Miss L. 6-0, 6-4. Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston de- feated Mrs. McIiquham, 2-6, 6-0, 8-6. i Miss Kathleen McKane, first rank- ing British woman player, defeated Miss. Katherine Gardner of Cam- bridge, Mass., 6-1, 6-0. Count De Gomar defeated T. Bevan of England, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, in the men’s tournament. Mile. Lenglen defeated Peggy Ing, ram of England, 6-0, 6-0. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American cham- pion, who also is seeking the world’s title, knitted in the grandstand dur- ing the match. Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated ‘Miss H. L. Eddis of England, 6—3, 6—2. Cadle of England, | Miss Martha Bayard of New Jersey? English Newspapers Laud Richards” Play). LONDON, June 27.—Tennis crit- | ics in today’s newspapers go the lim- it in expressing their admiration of Vincent Richards’ defeat of Jean Washer, the Belgian champion, Wimbledon yesterday. him superlative. Richards’ generalship, speed and clever footwork alike, receive th highest recognition, but there are scarcely enough adjectives to enable the writers aptly to- qualify the strength and accuracy of his driving. ‘He is one of the greatest masters of the game any country has pro- duced since the war and although he Was never tested to the utmost he showed the master hand in every thing he did,’ says one enthusiast. Suzanne Lenglen, describing the ‘natch for one newspaper, writes: “T hardly know how to express my surprise and admiration. His accur- acy is astonishing—and where does he get such remarkable strength?” Wayzgood Is Winner In Irish Derby Press. CU RRAGH, IRELAND, June 27.— here today, was won by W. Raph- ael’s Waygood, by Tracery out of Ascenseur. D. Sullivan's Soldumeno was second’ and Lord Queensbor- ough’s Greek Bachelor, ridden by the American jockey, Archibald was third. Thirteen horses ran. CARPENTIER WILL MEET JOE BECKETT JULY 26 LONDON, June 27.—The Exchange Telegraph’s Southampton correspeni- ent says Joe Beckett, the Kbritish heavyweight, has definitely decided to fight Georges Carpentier on July 26. Beckett does not think he will be entirely fit by that iime. the corre- spondent adds, but is prepared to do his best. La. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—The Tri-State Women's Golf Association held its first official meeting here yesterday and elected Mrs. E. R. Mor- rison of Kansas City, president; Mrs. Thomas Elcock of Wichita, vice presi- dent: Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, Topeka, sec- retary, and Mrs. V. B. Howell, Mus- kogee, Ok., treasurer. It was voted to hold the 1924 tournament in Topeka. The organization is composed of wom- en golf players in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. at | The experts | were prepared to find the American | Charles W. Bechtold, a member of ‘good: they were surprised to find |the Scullin soccer team for the past \four years, died at hig_home, 4012 St. Ferdinand avenue, at 6 o'clock last night of pneumonia. Bechtold, who was 26 years old, had been seriously il] less than a week. It was his third attack of pneumonia in recent years. As a member of the Scullins, Bechtold, playing the outside right position, helped to win the national! championship for the St. Louls team in 1922. He was also a member of the squad which played in the final at Fall River, Mass., in 1921 when the Scullins lost to the Robins Dry. St. Scandinavia in 19290. At one time Bechtold was con- sidered the fastest sprinter in the St. Louis Soccer League. He was noted for the terrific force of his “shots” at goal. The body will remain at an undertaking establishment at 151% South Grand boulevard until Friday morning when it will be taken to St. James, Mo., for burial. — ee Qe YALE DEFEATS TIGERS AND WINS BIG THREE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—Yale cap- tured the “Big Three” baseball cham- pionship of 1923 yesterday at the Yankee Stadium, defeating Princeton. 5 to 2, in the third and deciding game of their series. Both teams h pre- viously beaten Harvard. “Ducky” Pond, who has twirled the Blues to all of its four victories over the other members of the college triumvirate, and O’Hearn, Ell first sacker, who got four hits and a sacri- fice fly in five trips to the plate. were the heroes of Yale's triumph. Pond held the heavy hitting Tigerr to four bingles, and although wild, tightened in the pinches. Score: Yale 002 030 000-—6 9 1 Princeton Batteries—Pond and Mallory; Car- ney and Stinson. _—— Docks. He“was one of the team of _ Louis soccer stars that toured — 001 000 001—2 4 8 |Sunday with the Knights of Colum- | bus at Marlborough, Mass. | The American's real chance came YORE. June 27.—Another| Huggins was not certain that the |at the fourteenth when the English | Carl Caminos, the last of the Ar- gentine Davis Cup plaers entered, Tomorrow’s Schedule, ; ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. terday. The Englishmen, howeyer, still had three teams in the doubles competition. stock and Cassiday plays Mac Smith. Eggman Plays Gustafson. Soe . ee as Fe ont —_— ra , = 7 i : ; - hy ° eS 5 ae - en 4 ‘i \ pa a © OF i ae Ge Aes ; 4 - . — . e yes = ie fs AS PIE. Se Pgs , FA gore sad te Sd ig: os * SOO ge Ae \ mero > el i ae aes oR Po hs Play a ae : >a , bes Be + . ety - on i Tp au =. a s , tay ee ee 4 5 A Fas A soe oe, & ae o] ee se 4 - ; =! oa aee . 2 eam ge he , aes SSS a ee he ae , Base bi Pig Ma Re 4 Sy x o es & AOS ier oe ee oe : a ‘ oe. - x nde ee fi , iu “o> Sa =e hae, i ge aco Es : ae _ & ie ez Bic « P Fr - >. - ‘ Ss - ‘ io ws 7 es ye , 7 = > ig * oo Peake nt “ ve SX ihe . = ee ‘ * Kansas to Box Mendelsohn. cecnininadillliciasitsianis “Dixie” Leverett of the White Sux Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. : NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. ° ] = ||° “These:men you.neéver. At f ka fine imported tobae I buy for La Palina turned over to a group men who have been trail almost since boyhood. Ea has his particular bility in the preparation that tobacco for the of cigars. These men know e the point beyond which tobacco must not be They know to the i how much sweating it quires—how long it _be “cased.” When they nounce the tobacco re for cigar making I know condition is right—that exquisite flavor and which are in every tobacco I buy have the highest possible st perfection. I know, too, that so as we stick to these u methods of manuf and so long as the keeps his cigars in good dition, La Palina will 4 tinue to be the choice of ™ who demand a mild cigar. . 1199 Leeust st... ™. Lous pri-tributers FOR FREEDMAN BOUT in the friendly relations be- | big home-run hitter was telling him | the New York and the New 'the truth when he said he was pre- | box! _— vented getting to New Haven on ac- | , ng commissions appeared | .ount of the congested roads. y, when the local body an-| Huggins atimitted today that in that it will not suspend eith- | the event of any fine being imposed ’ sw Gib: he. | on the big fellow that he would do pemny Leonard or Billy Gibson be the fining. It had been said that of the lightweight champion's | ree to go through with a match jhe was waiting to confer with Owner ; |Jacob Ruppert and Secretary Bar- ey Whit some time ago with Char- row of the Yankees before east. | Ay a York commission an-|i"& Ruth. Huggins might have dealt | 5 , _|leniently with Babe, owing to the | i after its meeting yesterday pathetic story he told the Yankee | Sietter had been received from anager Monday afternoon, but} New Jersey commission stating | since a local paper revealed in full | Benny Leonard and his mana- | getail the whole story of his all-day Gibson, had been suspended in| sojourn at Marlboro, it js obvious | Jersey because of their failure |tnat some of Ruth’s salary will be through with the White match. | geaqucted py the owners on the next appears Yhat Gibson and Tex) pay day, July 1. were to promote the bout, + HM was shown yesterday that ZEY’S PRESENCE IN fier ita postponement last| LATONIA DERBY ADDS INTEREST TO THE EVENT after its postponement last By tbe Associated Press. fT, and the local boxing solons that there was nothing in the LATONIA, Ky... June 27.—Great in- terest is being manifested in the which prevented either | f or White from engaging in | $15,000 added Latonia Derby renewal, to be run here Saturday, Westerners matches with other oppo- They therefore refused to 'all being eager to have a look at Zev, the horse that has won .every f and in this manner they are start this year, with the exception of contrary to the findings of ® New Jersey commission. ithe Preakness, in which he was de- feated by Vigil. Who's Who and Why? one world’s champion, Mick- Walker, suspended in New York, Zev and Bud Lerner, both scheduled the suspension not recognized in to be in Saturday’s feature, will be ¥, and another world’s champ- | shipped west today, according to a nard, suspended in New | telegram received from Sam Hildreth, and not in New York, it be- trainer of the Rancocas horses. What . . Whitney horses Trainer James Rowe to look as if the two states were is soheiinae. has not been announced, me parting of the ways, so far aS jut it is understood Chickvale and government is concerned. Rialto will be: saddled in the derby. Little Celt is due here Friday morn- ing. Nothing has been heard of Mar- er bout tingale and Dunlin, but Trainer seonarad and Tend! , Garth has said repeatedly he would Yankee stadium on July 25 send these two for the big race. wae | ‘This will make seven Easterners to go against Kentucky's best, ané horsemen predict that Minto II's rec- ord time of 2:39 3-5 for the mile and half distance may be shattered Terry ', when this galaxy of equine stars Martin will face Marrs clash. Zev. it is pointed out, never for the same distance at the has been forced to do his best since Xork Velodrome tonight. the Preakness, whereas in Saturday's race there will be speed aplenty to ‘make the Rancocas star extend him- self every inch of the journey. ‘M’CURDY, so the last obstacle to the Martin will step into the With Charley Beecher in the) Qttraction of twelve rounds, * gh Beecher holds a deci- over Pepper Martin in the bout Place in the Garden last win- per is an even choice with East Sider. Charley has had 2) of battles since the snow | and Martin's friends f sure. lost much of his speed by en- in too many battles. It will | of OUNG CATCHER OF CARDINALS, TO COACH BASKETBALL IN WINTER Harry McCurdy, the young catcher the Cardinals, is in demand by for 'gseveral preparatory schools as A important seut “on emag et i | basketball coach in the off season. nny sage Pacific | Harry is a graduate of the Illinois / University coaching course and spe- and a win before he starts west | .jalized in baseball and basketball. McCurdy Ilras received several offers from schoools in the West, but has not yet accepted any of them. One offefr rom an institution in Wyo- ming has ‘attracted him. McCurdy’s plan is to coach basket- ball and then give the baseball team SILER STARTS WORK Ageociated Press. player drove into the rough. Miss Cummings’ long drive lay in the mid- dle of the fairway, but her second shot found the rough and in getting clear she lost her chance for better than a half. The fifteenth and sixteenth were halved and on the seventeenth Miss Cummings, aided by an excellent drive, holed out in three to Miss Fowler’s four, but the English girl outplayed the American on the eighteenth. _——— eee Judge Denies Petition. By the Associated Press. = SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—United States District Judge Partridge ‘*o- day denied a petition by Charles Lockard,. an owner of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, Teddy Eggman, the junior singles | champion, will have plenty of com- petition when he plays John Gustaf- not put relying a heady game, but does much speed on the ball, mostly on placement strokes. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Junior Singles. Second round—Eggman defeated Loewen- , 6—1. Stanford defeated Milton . . o—] Weinstock defeated , 6—+4,. 6—3. Gustafson defeated Neu, t-—_4 > McGavin defeated Lingner. Mac Smith defeated Minne- 3. 6—2. Cassiday defeat- ; : , 6—4. Jack Smith de- feated Newgent. 10-—S,. §—0 Junior Dodbles. First round—McGavin and New Lantz and Kenne!l!, 6—l, 6—S 1 ; Second round—Smith and Smith defeated Schell and Mulroy. §—l. 6—1. Eggeman and Smith defeated Minnegerode and Sigo- loff. 6—2. 6—4. Welch and Cassiday de feated Gleason and Zoellmer, 6—, 6—3. Boys’ Singles. defeated 2—10 son, the Soldan star. Gustafson plays | ACAGO, June 27.—Lew Tendler, Iphia lightweight, is to begin workout here today in his | on for his bout with Sailor 2 at Michigan City, July 4. arrived here yesterday ladeiphia, after fighting Pal | and Tim Droney within the | two weeks, ani figures short here and at Michigan City But him in the pink of condi- ‘an early start before he leaves to | join the Cardinals at their spring | camp each year. | a ae | MISS BURNS WINS IN | TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—Miss Miriam Burns, Kansas City, medalist in the qualifying round of the ‘lvi- State Women's Golf Tournament, yes- terday van‘uished Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, in New York on July 23. Topeka, Kan. in the first round, 5 —— and 4. . d Caroline Lee, Kansas City. «Lo n to Capta:n Yale, oad # in the Initial play. iJefeat«ed tlated Press. Mra. Bert Lyons, Kansas City, 5 and ORK, June 27.—Charies M.|5 wre E R. Morrison, runner-up to fof Brookline, Mass., has bee” | yies Burns yesterday, defeated Mrs. ‘Captain of the Yale baseball! w Gg Diits, Kansas City, 2 anil fe Mext year. “Peck” Euwer, Miss Burns said last night thar blis- , was chosen captain of | ered hands might prevent her cos- on nine. tinuing today. is matched to meet Benny . sien 4 ‘ for a temporary mandatory injunction to compel Wiliam H. McCarthy, presi- dent of the league, to seat him as a director of the Seattle club. Second round—Joe Smith 7—5, 6—2Z. Stephem defeated McChesney. 6—O0, 6—l1. Stanford defeated Neal by de- faylt. R. Smith defeated Steinkamp, 6—1, 6—O via Cody Road “If you don’t see Cody Road, you don’t see Yellaw- stone Park.” The ideal and complete tour is 1 Gardirer. out Cody. In no other way can you gain the advantage of viewing the thrilling scenes between these rail gateways and the Park, or see the wonders within the Park in the logical order to the true dramatic climax. Colorado may also be included, via the Burlington, without added rail charge. The low cost of the trip will surprise you. THROUGH SERVICE From St. Louis 9:01 P. M. Daily With rates uniform on all lines, the deciding factor in one’s travel preferences becomes service. Millions choose the Burling- ton, because there is no railroad more reliable nor any with finer trains. And its service—thoughtful of your comfort; invitingly itable; of that character you naturally e from a rail- of the first division—is at your command throughout the entire West. Investigate —then judge for yourself. Any authorized routing is included in Burlington service. BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU 324 N. Broadway Main 3250 or Central 2713 ia LINGTON BUR defeated Breer, | 'Philip Bettens, University of Cali- | fornia, were the Pacific Coast players Davies | disposed of S. F. Hepburn, Oxford, in still in the competition. James Davies, Leland Stanford and | the third round and Bettens beat the lother British survivor, W. S. Watts. W. W. Ingraham, who tive, while Carl Fischer, Phil Neer, Leland Stanford, the running, Philadelphia Princeton's hope was J. Wallace Bates of the University California. ham Anderson, also of Columbia, 'Howard and Fischer and Bettens. yesterday defeated David Conrad, University of California, was Harvard's representa- who put out of wore the colors of the College of Osteopathy. E. Howard, who won his third round match from of The draw for today’s play brought together Emerson and Davies, Ingra- and Jerome Lang of Columbia; and was eliminated by J. T. Baines, Er- glish star, 6—4, 6—4, 6—4. OE Ken Williams got his tenth home run, the only tally obtained by the was unable to stop the situgginz of the Detroit Tigers and was driven off the hill after being touched fo: two homers, a triple and a double. Thurston, who replaced him, alss was By_ the Aseociat Press. MILWA Rs! June 27.—The pro- posed 10-round, no decision bout be- tween Rocky Kansas and Johnny Mendelsohn, originally planned fer the afternoon of July 4 before a loca’ Browns, while Cleveland made nine markers. in for a little hitting, which gave Cobb's club four runs on six hite. club, has been postponed to July ¥, it was announced. ’ SS = | | “Yes, Sir, You’re Right ! RED TOP IS the best malt extract I’ve used and I'll stick to it,” said a man to whom it was recommended. “Thanks for the tip,” he added. Try it—you'll a with him that it is UN.- EQuALHD in quality, flavor and taste. Sold Everywhere 4 Red Top se Malt Extract Co:., Agency Reom 306, 19 &. Broadway. Bell Phene Main 2334 Red Top Natt Fxtract 509 Walnut St., Cincinnati | VALVE-IN-HEAD - Enjoy Every Summer Day With a Buick Sport Car Care-free vacation time has a perfect companion in the Buick Sport Touring car. Every line of its beautiful appearance, every sparkle ofitsluxurious fittingsreflectthe spirit of summer days with their many social enjoyments. And the Buick Sport Touring car is more than a play- time motor car. It is suited to business and other every day motoring because it is a Buick—with all the tradi- tional Buick dependable performance, ability and stamina. ‘ Peaean , Prices f. o. +» b. Buick Kuhs-Buick Co., 2837 N. Grand Bi. South Side Buick Auto Co., 3456 S. Grand Bi, Lindell at Grand West Side Buick Auto Co., 5023 Delmar Boulevard * ~ Coupe ee eee a Gedam........ *“*** ween East Side Buick Co., 326 N. Tenth St., E. St. Louis Vesper-Buick Auto Company, ** West Pine at V me B. al eowen better sutomobiles are built, Buick will butid € " Os Ais 7 ght eae de ue"¥ a es 4 wa 4 . e + . Ait 5 Ady “2 eel 7 é Tay 2 Pesan ee oh ae aie Fai. ar” : : bes: Ree ee a ae . ¥ or 7 wm .. > aire ate re . i % : +a © Cee ere as et Pax: et “= A ie be ee ei ’ pe i dda > a a, ae ie oe ; > 2 tS ee --« 4 . ~« iaginaet a ag (i me. 3 age. SE eR a

Page 24

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 27. 1m ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a st ie a NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _ NEW YORK BOND MARKET } Sperie an ne . , Pollewing are ¢ rs tisk & 22 : 3 : : , ; , : —" , : te". @ er } owe : —_—— $$$ : “TOK WARK ET 4V ER 4-3 — = a ——— - , . - — - —= ——— ~ ———— MeTALS AND EQUIPMENTS —- nti ni, MER BOSBS. Ce) Pre , #2..2 Combine in Lowering Prices—Bond Values Are Mixed—Franc Better. By Leased Wire From the Sew lV ork Bereee e@f the Peet-Di«pareh. NEW YORK. Jume 27 —Th- ber of losses of ote am dtwo points ae the session closed No particular tTeasons for the Gecline were appar- emt aside from the action of the mar- ket iself and the ewitching ‘tc the bear side of a statistical service wart hase »**D Mmalintainjne a2 Ge- ciéedir bullish postition dé | ed oe | va hid | Pe bs aed se ™ -s - — = 2. - INDUSTRIALS — oy a4 ,e ‘ea é. ian r a ad tf ry) vw + ‘>& vd i) a —* . ; - | | eo ‘ay ree reer ye gee 4 »- tebabbil Ht fet) i - . ee ‘ Wed % Ft ‘REIGN Bees peees = 7 id L belthh fede Kiva 7 ’ i es . ' fig , yl ed ey “nx ee, »? ‘or rte a shite: , va wade vse ah - . Put b. ? ] " vee +4 fd e'e ‘et ' eehee 77 + ly J ae” bid ' &ii . 4 rere * i bee eo” / 7 al Mb ¥ ) gf vigt OPT rrr y Lider i 3 ‘et # 4 hb er Pd ee re ids ’ Fist awlFe . urs bs ' “ » ferced | on te 123, at which figure & Reeder the lowest of the ‘of the selling was —_ winding up of accounts i some of the recent 4 : , Liwd iver vei a at y : ” _ eo te = va 4s a ae . ; ‘4 ' POWs SLGNCRE ’ |" jhe bt he “a a eee s bt a WT od ead, SA REs v £F' 18a - } y’ . ; hire liber > i’ @ J 15,48 ’ 7 ' ' ea YF ib -*iyp Fie eee ? : ; s ; ’ ’ ’ ' oJ Mild. i* ta ; bbe a re . ite weiea if 7 ad ae ? ‘hee LAS A yiite« per Better Teer te Freec. Be the foreign exchange the featere wa sthe appearance birsk baeyieg ic Fresch francs Itaitas lire. Thus franca after img sold Gown te € 16% cents in Lon- gem and opeming at that figure of this st@e of water advanced to € 15 for a wet gaiz of 2% points Italian iee. mesnewhile. gaimed 6 points at 443% jcemts. after barizeg solé af! te 442 cents Ster’ ime bewerer was rather «eiet and slipped beck *% of S&S eent te 457%. with Lendéor iz- ciimed to be siligttiy pessimistic over its tmmediate prespects Chaz ameng the ether Eurepeans were small and irregular. and Germaz marks were qucted at ¢ 97 of a2 ceat Cettes and wheat again so'é off in sympathy with stocks. Ic the case ef ceottes. fime wrather is the gcrovw- img areas Was a comtribeting factor. the weekly Gowermmert weather re- peet Being the best some trme im aay event. the July future solid ett te D665 being too limited to abeord offerings of this kind. In closing at §1.71% @w@iy was off 1X%c om the das Steet Ie@ectrs “itueticn. “Midweek reviews of the steel in- @umtry indicate that the «c«ituation is substantially wechanged. July 1 shut- Gowns promise to be comparatively Snimpeortant. and production is being Maintained at a high bevel It ts ap- parent. however, that some mills are catching wr on orders and that *afiier Geliveries mar now be ob- tatmed Railroaé berinec. according te the irem Age. remains good the) COR Penrice contracting free)y and eaRing for as Mberal shipments as peesibie. This jeurnal also reports that predictions of a promounrced )ul! im @utemebile making on July 1 have mot beeen substantiated Orders giver te accessory makers indicate that. many Sutemebiice plants will oprrate a gpeactty @uring July.” KEW TORK. June TT —Follee bet ef @uetations ieG@apy ip the ane HY ‘manger BENUL-AND — Sterling RAILEOAD~ - d Letty ; Pi i Ff be ’ SIeAe ve | i bi eee - Bim Vtides LTT a mye Jd Sa * p ’ ‘ul ni »* o-~ % Piped’ ’ eet as Le +9 ’ ae -_ ite PLP CTT ' 5 ‘eos Aad FFA - 4 > ~~ ie! *er 5 be iq ‘*? ee “iw f ’ re _RA ILRO4D DS s* - ¥ la Fd ed r= =. oe) Pear ae ol made for the rear om the tedar. The reacties « > ‘ome Low in, Peracticalls throughout tBe eee. 1355. each TR High-grade legal miki to be plenty ef jest above the market was no eagerzess to Sates Govreruamest isseed, by the off 4% Laberties, wie the rest. Leu 4&4 San Francisco & which best over three & ¥. comtinuged thetr = effie; at about the lew of tw date on a 38.65 per cent fame roals income Ss were wr. but still well acove the ‘ie reer. A $6 mmvereet pe eff the price cc’ this ?¥ ~ _ INDUSTRIAL BONDS ’ bere hae tet > rf a a x) se 4 mn ao? j) ane ale ie, en a y ’ =|» wit Fr sl TEAELT e.- en. - my i co oo 7 yo Js ig ? ’ } ; ~' _ iy @ Sul aes ar, ee Z Lebel lel dtedy | Af at rerereie shee } aR + wat y’ i) 4 ve * * ye o| e| ih 7” ‘S28 4 o” ne $2942 ” a ed > EQUIPMENTS. Bilin 88 Lian. 2e tu" su ve 7 ; : be | os t. Sue ee a ae z # ‘sre SEURERRUATSRALEVS Veeee 4 ié +> +. IL Ee 4 le ik DL . Perit £44 sere TH ak A , a es r ' i= ; '} Aid ? lle i) TSOP FHA OLA FC FF Fi Sai eee on. | ; / ie ‘5 iy teia ee hue ihe ww B ptihabeis io 5 a __ i on Sidda oe raz! t% bey PaO, HH AY j & v' Puy i le ae re wos hi iW rrr or yer Pe 4 MER ORSAEE 5 ° Kw ah ¢ : Seeu Feds Oe Pas’ Lid , ia -* hha YY Gey y ‘ he rf .7 3) *, PS ee ' cee rae | ‘9 ; oF FF . tj i ty) ‘ ¢ ’ > ALw a * } iar | rs ww bil Ball Tiree af nr MNMANCEESTES. Eeetieet Deal of 4 \4 ; tue hi Pi AnWMAY ’ Sa | ay > ere 7 * Una & ij” ’ alt a “arsed fom Americs sfter c“esuers cage fer wed@lificettes ee oe | ¥: > LIVSLRIREA nF dt?uvdde . 7 e¢ : Ot it ee 8 “—eue +4 as ee a ’ Pi / TRARARA A p4b4b4pea ae AZELALLEN y eo f4¢ efit ' a Bae . FHF £0 FA TOS ~ > ie) MONTREAL—Daliar ve A 44 ; ? Y ' Py 7a fy CS ee id ied Pa al [ae 7 - . wtlpe +? : jae st a] ta : he Prt see: is EW ORR. June LT — o- Peeeret Beeerie codh ——— hie ~ —— h* > a hee if ed i (@id sh &é a Former Maroer Kreismanc Gay was elected «4 Chesteaz Trust Ca caused br the death last Acewst of Sanisiacs Mitchell a clar manc‘a-- turer. The beard of the trust com- Pany also voted to imcreage the cap- tal stock frem 3$169.06¢ to $206 666 amd the Surpilcs from $54.966 so $1346 843. '? ‘ise 7 rn » | nf ‘ seers! ee ral ell ell ‘ 1 a ehh ie " i wt ‘ 0S i 15 et a” - ‘®? ’ eyi-tea 4 Pad ‘i j** BR iviai te Pi vi L eit a igh deepe hye ~ tit 7 “ts sire rereais + 9 ; Sade Le Lise ae sea oe “a - * ' Pu ‘ ' ce he Sepik Pate tients ia lt Fae ite ‘wae seve ae a SF ALF We Ofer a Limited Amount of af * investment |A. G. EDWARDS & SONS. — , : A corporation of high standing in St. Loui , =n, Rice-Stix D. 6. Co. ao 2 period of nimeteen years, con- . | uct their enterprises through a series | sii tite ie First Preferred | Profit-sharing units A new unit is “x CHICAGO pos request diversifed At the Marke: | process of formation and an opportunity i tary District shie for the invesemen: | * Yield About [f Presented to keen-visaged business men to of Trust Fands. Banks. 4 & participate in its assured profits. An envi- —o ae DS te me tpt of ae ay | = to the inspection of reliable parties. Prin- | cipals only. Fullest investigation afforded G. H. WALKER&CO. rapousile pares IF YOU ARE LOOK BRO ADW iY sed Loctr sr } sr 3 ; UICK PO. Leute, me SITION THIS OFFER IS NOT FOR YOU. Address P. O. Box 903, Central Station ieee ee SO OR POR en OTR ew eee ~~ vee : ee :

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> Re " f ia ‘aa Ht vm i te | | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27. 1997, STLOUIS POST-Mmepatr: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = - oui : Stocksip Wall Street | | W | WHEAT SELLS AT NEW — ‘ —_—_— ----CS- ‘= — ; * * OC NE WHEAT BEI -__|[_ Butter, Eggs, Poultry 1! Produce MODERATELY FAIR RUN J a et Consent || W_ YORK CURB JULY WHEAT BELO LOW IN CHICAGO TRADE) oon. norren | [Produce Ebewbere —]|MOUEMATELY FAM MM DRL 6 Lions on the low June B ———— EGG AND E ouUL- une —5SU stea vs 3 Of ete ntETezate eal stock mas SPECIAL DAILY— . fe Associated Press. : . eiiiat’ Ws ths rice. mi Disease. commniouten roe Me Be Mee. | 38 39 i firsts 188 to 01 te | cks and $10 000 to 3 W YORK, June, 2 CHICAGO, Ju °7 ow ing prices to farmers @2 911- NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ti, J 27 he ® Trust. ex-divia bonds : + Curb 27.—Following is the cfficial New York ne Wheat sold at new ap try s firm; tpte, 22,211; une St "nd 1% ner coma —urh Exchange today up to 1 a cfficial list of transactions on the New Yor low points of the Beason today. There w = some off of the various icles (smal real “rathered « extras firsts. Ds Ka b6 kc: — Estimated a of livestock w +. following is a list of sh, Correspondcnt of the SKCUKITY Y. seared eesbtheetteenemitees ee eee ot 5 no particular pre on the k re! are usualiy quoted higher). Smet wots he tg %c: do seconds, 21 % a2 ; ~ follows. Ca 3500, 8, 3, f Bs paid and the net o} ares made 4 Special a Sales. High Low P. STOCK Sal Hich. Low. 1P.M lones we ssure market. July EGGS—Fresh country candied, 0c; or- | {Tesh athe storage packed. firsts, 25@ erp. 5000; s and m “ : i the preceding 3 MNES as oo Post-Dispatch. INDU . es. gh. -_ M. z ere getting out and some of them “!@ary firstea,. 18@19c: cases le | -Sc. Clivese quiet; receipts, 265,051; state, CATTLE—A moderate run again tound : transaction “4 m4 6 S8les at _ - NDUSTRIALS. MINING replacing in the September, while back bees. whole milk, flats. fresh average run, 244@ slow sale at steady to unevenly lower val- ait inchanged ncrease Pre. YORK, June 27.—The sell- pm & Leather oat 100) I5%) is%l isi A - . x6 ST. LOVIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | spreaders bought July and sold September. | Page tag — md extras, 40c; stand- $e “ ‘i osu. —— _—_ [ee om. § ancy, So B "pe — Loken ean County (Mo.) te et ores Co. . oye) 22 A) 10° zona «i . 601.2 1.38 1.4 ie Year , 36c; firsts, 33c; seconds packing : be * » avers at URITY ———~eerement continued on the| a && wend roel Bb set vd 2 | Here her Ext. sel 7,000 ‘Oa 1.04 |.04 wine sao tng or sold precy , mete. ome og gpa on the dips by houses be- | stcek, 26c. mae no EW quiet: A none ah Loa and dressed S11 oo eg The buik of native steers 7 a ' mn Con Milk) -- ie ost on Corp.! 1,000;.15 /{.15 |.156 and September wheat to w n a fracti ev to acting for oak f- . . ci *d. om to Wi of Commerce _. | “30 ik Trice. re Exchange today causing fur- | bhiyn City R ik) om ase 116% 116% | butte & om Corp. | ie gi ae Se rae of a dollar on the local market. The mar-} this demand did not Seow a porn e ge: mingie oa on rg enna cape Soe ae, seater: Veal calves—Thie market ae nh | —t Te Shoe ..| 3] , a4 2). losses all through the Roa, Buds 500) ve isi | 4 Columec & croutny ptt 28 |-39 738 ket lacked buying power and probably was. port bide were off 12 gee : foe spe. » 'Tenn El Pow!” ‘ 98% OS | 98 Tonopah Mining | _ 100 SS r °7, 1 °7| 000. Gulf ports—Wheat, 100.06 | Lard wey 5c to T%c lower and ribs 7 4c ARROTS—Home-grown, 15c to 25c per desirable packers $646.40: 115 to 130 pound | 8°!4 around $7.35 tg $7 40. er Electric Corp pra a argued, that rails on the aver- | 7,4, Shipyard | 100; 13 | 18 | 138 |U 8S Cont Mines.) 1,000.22 |.22 |.22 (53,000. Pacific porte—Wheat. Se: ae to 20c lowe dozen bunches. pigs mostivy $6.50@7; heavyweight hogs $6.65 Pigs were tardly “changed from yesterday | Ba & 8 Co 5s..... 18 24 t had their proportionate | ® Ligh aH’ -| (50 50 | 49%) 49% | I inity Gold .... | SS ea eee | ley, 32.000. Total-——Wheat, 86 ‘aon — CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, bu. box, | “7.25; medium 36.80@7.35; light $6.754|%s far as prices were concerned, but Bad &S Ry &@ peel ot 70 ye med no & oe. t ‘| ca a %) 1% ly es Eastern. aoe ai 2} 33 7 | 33 - 1,000; wade pete ym worn, 263. - 10c to 50c. 7.40: light siete, SG | 6047.20: packing sows. chore meee for a few buyers patting tn . ie +-|' OB | ’ ,.. ee , 0000 Be ° ” | » n erde x | ditn Slim « x vious week— eat, ’ 5 > smooth 5.75@6.45 nack! q r s on th ' — ee Stents ete e | 0.1 Oban in the downward movement Un' ted Ret Candy) 500) 5%! 5%! 5% | West End Cons 800; 91 | 91 | 91 | OO"; oats, 24,000; barley, 97.600; re, 611. . | Future Grain Prices CEL See Le eiehigan boxes (4 bunches), $o0°6. 10: killing bias S607. CC Tone | qaueh lower Seal’ and >. a —o ene te mance _ heue As |, ” i: aring Hat Mfg. (100) 13% 14%) 14%. — — _ 209 “ie as it “ie add Total oo 1 to date—Whest, 120 aS: | pore oe —~—_— nt? Ct UMBERS—Alabama hampers, $1.25 a ee ee ee 9000; slow to — trade lacked snap and life of the ear- er_ Electric : 954 gad fic, under what looked | ch, Gq Mfg..| 1.600; 3%; 3 = 0 300'4°S "l1°B “i195 ; oe. 5 oats, - J IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE |i, $) 7 5: Iiineis cli % choice steers and yearlings atout steady | lier stages of the weeks. Kinds ca Pere: F oo won : Chicago NPB | 4,300! BY! By aa, jot. Croix. ...-.--! Ui2"o | (°S j1°5 barley, 22,505,000; rye, 40,431,000. June 27.—Followimg is the official record naa sue ee baskets, $1.25. with recent decline: lower grades weak, | some poundage running from 1230 to nie ee me forced liquidation, broke three "4 | (Sales in $1000.) i a week ago and 744 last year. inneapo.is | ceived trom Kansas City and Chicago market: he $4 50: COR N—Louisiana aera. =. 25 fairly numerous at oan 7 72: Dlainer kinds | $6.75, with lehbts 100 poun and under UIET gnder the lowest of the vear. Roamer Mires Co. | =) 100) | 10%) io ¥, | 10% , Allied Pac ker Gs. | : 108 os leona receiving 112 cars, Duluth 141, W innipes | High. Low. Close. Yesterday. P a , oe pameets, $1.25 —— a _ — to S750 ane prew: lowest grates soins around ap ne to $5.75 pe my * | Aljlyuminur ‘33.1 Sie 10 0 2655. . . S—Home-grewn, : ° rs semidemo ‘ erc was a rather cull toda AND PRICES IRR siso Was weakness in North- STANDARD ol OILS. am Cotton ‘On _ OF} 18 97%) 91 mh Local wheat receipts. which were 68,443) Jv LY .Y WHEA?. _ ae ae 2c per dozen bunches. erally steady: bulk beloena bulls 44.400 ates 2S aan pecullar market “7. EGULAR fic Anglo Am Oil | 200 | Am Gas & a 4\ 93% 93% ee bu, compared with 45,600 a week ago and : St. L.101 % 99 S%a gt | 101b = ‘oo PEAS—Home-grown fresh green, |4.85: bulk vealers fo nackers 9@9.50 fusing to take the initiative, but as soon Ww Yo Pacific. Aietiic Lobos *"| 104 14s 14% | 14°, | Am Rolling M “és || 2) 97%) 9744\ 797% 150.575 last vear, included 39 cars local! Chi. 103 % 101% 101 %-% 1a | ~ to $2.50 per bu bo Sheep—Receipts, 8000: choice fat lambsjasa one of the big packers gath courage ' RK, June °7 —The cotton anil of the selling was attributed Buck Pipe Line ’’| 35 3 3 Ma | 3% (‘Am T&T 6s °24..) 2/100% 100% 100% J]and 18 through. Corn receipts, which were | K. Cc. Osa 93% 4a 94% l= GREEN PEPPERS—Louisiana 2-3 crates, |active; bulk mostly $15.25: top to packers | enough to venture Out it wae an active af- ' Smparatively quiet but wenerally et f Humble Oj) ' iy 2 BI 83 a, 83 % | Anaconda Cop 6s.' %101%/'101% 101% |63.700 bu. compared with 65,000 a_ week | —— SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ——=~ “303i%a 103% i04 re 4. UCE—Home-grown, 20c t to o 65c per HIDES—Cu t ipte 1 ib. force orders out, Extreme warm weather : mer Tureau. There was } " rom ths the sacrifice sort. For example, P O€&G ‘x-div, | 1 > ‘* 187 1687 (187 |Det City Gas 6. 1 + He / 994) 29% | day were 143.323 bu of wheat, 125.077 bu) y" . ; 80 iceberg, $1 to $1.95 r crate; orange box | P* have some bearing on the me Ae however. , reported in the Eastern urre block of Industrial Alcohoi; P P L x-div .. | 4108 |101 (101 Dunlap T & R Vs, fn 9} 04 of corn, 81.213 bu of oate Grain stocks |: C. 98% 97 he ___ 97% -%a RT | big Destan, 7O0c to Whe per box: au : Wet Salted. Hog sales includ . coverin ~ e evidently broughs ig maken over at 44 against 47, the Solar Ref ..... | 15,175 1175 175 ee +e y 68°25) 17/100 99%, 100 comprised 20.945 bu of No. 2 red winter} JULY CORN. | kets, $1.25 to $1.75. ae seeeeeess-DO0 Flint x Saline In A Pri N after fa) howe . i eo ane on-house buyly ’ . ly Ba me 30 6 95% | 96 NG, hee | 3: aT 90} Se ° % wheat, 39.503 bu of No. > hard winter) & L. &4%b 83 %a Bw 84 %a } Mi" STARD GREENS AND KALE—Home- Ruile No ° 7 eon Cc ~ ice * . ; Se oO. Vv. ce. o. A’. Price. sy TaRe while Ortobe, ~ “ July pallial y close. Another instance St Mt of Ind .. - [19300 35 3 ie | 5 % a dc 1938 cee 7 4h 108% Be wheat. 23. 5s bu of es, 2 core. 44,129 bu Chi, . 83% R? ha &3 a | Orne tn loo og os Raia. Ne. 2S “ali oaes fe BG... 338 a Ds 4 bt. .2 180 07.45 1: i r held arout : - .° a 0 iran r’n 0 0 ft) of Ne. 3 ¥ w corn 7 bu of No. 2 oC 1 . 9 S—Sacke u - Drek weleys rthon soe ees am ‘. eee : ' S the early trading, mm. king ay 34.7 Temas Pacific which on bunched jet Oil of Ken 600! 87 86.) KG | Guit ‘On bs. a8 1 94 od 94 | $71 white corn, “48. G80 bu of No o white oata, =o. Sa 80 ha — 1, $2.75 to $3.25. Home _grown couler®, $6 oo yg RE es canes il on 26....988 7-90 Z8... 3% 7-29. =e bout # Poimta higher +o ¢, Seen orders, had a sudden drop of Stand O of N Y 1,000) 37%! 37%) 37 % | Hock Valley ‘Gs. . 1100% 100%! 100% 16.999 bu of No. 8 white oats. 1%.295 ent ct Bes, per barre] measure: sacked Ohio. $2. 50. small and No. 2. $3; glue Rene pony. Si. a Tate: a . 18° 7 40 65,...208 7.40 a: : pate cAbiers reported or imts. Still another was Sea samc O ef Ohio 40/280. 280 (280 /Lib MeN & L 7s ®” 99%! 99 | 99 of No. 2 rve, 26,066 bu of kaffir corn. ist Ek. 78% 77 ‘ » ” ae 790 | ONIONS—New Texas yellow. 75c to $2: | «lug and bulls, half price. 58... eo. :-2e 73....198 7.40 . : med tin Ly orgeg) ne to more fayen po ‘ rs- acuum Oil... +s 900 | 46% 46 ae Maracaibo: 7s new! i215 213 213 Primary receipts of wheat were lighter ‘ 79 ) 77 = 78 %4- -%-% a5 i. +; White boilers, $2 per crate; California rod Gacured hides le lesa. me . zoe 7 = 75c per bu box work is placed on a staple basis, the :jovern- | native sheep $5.50, Texas wethers Texas Bats tion pevtetday's ciceina cut, o7 MMmMerinon Chemical. But there [Hudson Oil .’/’!) 4,000 10! 10) 10 Xian ig} 8083 gs OR [and iiehter than Svea? aga” bding’ 01.660 | ———.-_ DECEMBER OATS. septa TORE onan fiat crates, $1.75 tol en Sil fugu, Cacdine tad, nlord reed [cuss ® gcateg® see sees OL OOS oot . 0 reste: as ; . ee ee ae a eT hh ' , : . . = A simmons 7 ' 7 ' vf anc ighter than a vear ago, ne i a ' , e reatment ut eost. 8 of 15 to 20 po! day's closin r —— lon, ptions The selling move- Humphrey's Ojl 100 38 | 38 E 38 ‘ — 2! N : - - ae ee | bushels ‘Chi, .28% 38% 39d 4 39 %b' _ RNIPS—Home- grown, T5c per bu box. cxtitiaeeiileiiasiie HORES AND MULES—There is @ ma- But otherwise there seemed to 7 cover. exce . Keystone Ranger | 3,000; .16) .1i 15) FOREIGN BONI Ds. | Clearances were 972.000 bushels of wheat. | JULY RYE. | FRUIT. terial change reflected in the week's mar- na Trading was quiet around tleewhere was very general. (pate ell sa oF. 7 100! 1 1” 1% | Arsentine 7s 221 1) 99% | 99%! 99% eo. barrels of flour and 283.000 bushels | Chi 63 S& 62% 62% 63 %a SEW APPLE r toate situncte ta & - ont? el a ga ——. a ——. tel = avi oO 1 ee 20, tat ~ ie . ges ' ; ' of wheat and flour — = — — S—Southern nois bu bas- I inseed ‘a on commission in EW YORK. June a x rs 24 Maracaibo Oil ..| 3,700) 21% 20%) 204 ‘Beenie bite 6s.. 25! sod fen hoe ly St. c SEPTEMBER RYE. kets, $1 to 50; Texas bu hampers trans- | and Flax | not exceeding 100 he ones pms, 26.20: a The Bond Mark Margay Oil ....| 100) .81) .&1| .&1 n gi “ 1 PRE St. Louis Cash Grain. ; i 65 65% 66%a! parent, $2.75 tion of the run has been cleared. wit b priece et. Mariand O of M| 100 26 25% | 25 og ee etf. » B+, sao 10 Rales of cash grain were: Chi. 66% on RYE. Mt. og BAN ANAS——Te to T%c ‘per Ih. Oltl—In tots svete ruling in line with those of la Ieome cases new low records Mexican Eagle 0 100 5%| S%/i 5% | — i, Sh ainda Uew - 0% '100 % No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.12@1.13: No. DECEMB ad C ANTALOUPES — ¢ ‘alifornia standard / et at $150" 30 per gallon for -. aa et NATIVE HORSE ‘anoeateem New Orleans Spot Cotton. ~~. |Mexican Panuco | 100) 51 ‘51 #/ 51 =! SOX = 13 red winter wheat, $1.10@1.10% ; No. 4 red | Chi. 69 69 69b 695 ‘isa os fos $2.50 to $3.75; jumbo, $4: 36s Good to choice drafts .......+.. 180 EW ORLEANS, June 27—spor comieemnde for the year on the bond | Mexico Oi .....| 100/90) 90.90. ——— winter wheat, $1 04@105; sample grade red | p carase tak efenen. ae een? STidan 97-50 to 82-78; melanie Dine Gand en Bees SORES 3-0 r0008 Ipoa 14 “4 f. 80 points jower he = at ORs oday .|Monutain & G oO 500 1%: 1%, 1%: ° ° « | Winter wheat. $1: No. 4 red garlicky wheat, vs. 9000 to Cholee CHUNMB ...ceeees ‘ i to an i - ‘ ome Low meikas n t] e237 BOeg et t =a a compa extend Mountain } rod ; A 500! i4 6 14 | 14 | Cash Grain Prices $1. 0°: No. 2 hard wheat, $1. 0: 8a F 06: No. 9 Weather-Crop Summary. oe rf Whe a a $1 to $1.25; Scrap Tron and Rubber. oe to goos Sanne “* eee ** 4 7o mE, ~8 Lic; good middling, oa The. Res mactically throughout the entire!) Mu:uai Oi! te 3,200: 10 | O%! 97% yellow hard “wheat, $1.02 % @1. 04. By the Associated Press. GOOSERBERRIES—H s ‘on RS. RAGS, ETC.—Country xice southern horses ..... soe @ i". 1535; stock 33.210 f -| ete lewal rail q |Omar Oil. ...... 500|.70 |.70 |.70 CHICAGO, June 27.—Wheat—No. 1 hard,| No.2. mixed corn, yy Lo: ie. & ees! a is “teal ; oBE! —Home-grown, $1.25 to/ $1.40 per 100 Ibs: old rope—maniia at|F air to good southern horses .... $3 ? a. | = wa Cc; auto tires, “We ‘ ’ ULE Dba sg : To Be Open Late J , b : ran a 2 mixed, F4%c. 2% O. 2C; | wes favorable for cotton, the weekly weather to $8.50 per box:.420s. $6.50 ¢ 00. ad i t uly 2. : Pennok Oil. ....| 200) 11%/ 11%) 11% | Gats—No. 2 white, 44% @4 N Xt No. 2 white corn, S8@S881,c; No. 4 white! “~~ * eee end inner tubes | Ib. Draft mules, 16 to 17 hands 1S} a2he IWERPOOL, June 27.—The Cotton kul sid to be plenty of bonds Pennock Oil "*| S001 128) 1181 12 af | 42, Gade.” Ree bh pe No. 3 white, pan By 2 © |eulture said today. the Department of Agri arty HES—Georgia 6- basket crates carmen, het tant IKON “485 Mrs per 1 ) | Sugar mules, 16 to 16. 5 hands.. ; 5@ 33 f ae here ay reopen at 6:15 p. m. anee just above the market and Phillips Pet w i..! 800) 2748 | 27%! 27% | Timothy seed, $5.50@6.50. Clover yeed, 15 No. 2 white oats, 4414c:; No. 3 white oats, | The temperature averaged slightlv below Ue ANGES—California, $3.50 +t 6 light copper. $9: heavy patlow om 6:\° ae Re Se ae aS. + hee ba t7: ; at 7:15 m. on July 2. was no eagerness to buy eee er a. eed : | ted hee ao fue re nominal. Lard, $10.80. Ribs, | 43% Bette: sample grade white oats, 42c. /normal in Fast Guif district, but was oo Ge om | iw ane: —_ en cna cutee 3 car ~~ grade at $15. CLOV ER. “MIXED bn gl ed in the western and at $2 to $3 per 100 Ibs. in jobbing . 7 . po ut ne 8.4234; middl) om, ince. | Seab. O i oe 100i @2%i Sui &*% ‘ eR et he, ABI , oon. ar light mixe: ~ ~, Car £00 eavy in thwestern portions 3LAC _ ton middling, 16.034; rood _ wee i 7h m. Louis & San Francisco adiust oy Pet vs Ref. ‘ _ 000..03 .|.03 2 | 03" |. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27.—Flour: Mived. $16. ALFALFA—No. 2, $18. ‘Showers occurred et about one-third of brave, $1.40 to $2: Arkanacy S4-quare trays, R Per lb.: Golden seal, 22 80: Jady | BANK WITH SECURIT } ty sean ad. Sales, 5000 halen, me ™, Which lost over three points | South States Oi]! 800) 15%! 15 3 36 ee to 10c¢ lower. In carload lots, | Millstuffs. the reporting stations in Seuee: ane bgp nes "| elipper, 2c; seneca, 55c; pink. bac; washed & 2000 American.’ Receitts. 1008 continued their decline to- | Ti#4l Osage. ....; 100) 8%) 8%) &%y | famils in. 98-pound cotton $6.20@6.25 8! swILLSTUFFS—Wheat-ftecd dul! with bran | eee ie? Shich*was untavorably affected hy) RRANTS—Home-grown 12-quart trays. pine. 1 Mey noes, 1c, mame Bae: ONLY NATIONAL BANK : ) merica furee@ c'hme : ’ ‘ » : “ot ’ : > j , nte« o , o + pa oa . \ eons 13.454: July 14-3. 7a." ‘Repeal )M@iling at about the low of the Wileox Ol.” | S001 "3% 3% a | $20. b0@71. Te eee meres ~ cope iw meer ggg, MR oe for yi ‘by * dryness: ~ hile an. Fy ay e Asenemeree — Home-grown bdiack. root, 35¢: — 6th. etripped blue. WITH BUSINESS HOURS * » October aS a fd ia . | . ) e noted were to £O 'army worm damage jis consideraDiy ~ ‘PK. sassafras ark of root, 2. ro shipmen cultivation progre » froin geprices are fer clean ry roots ree of | St. Louis S . ~ eet ne Oat-feed worth about $8—round lots report- | fields were still grassy. Progress was fairly |Special to the Post-Dispatch. foreign matter. Poot cotton drei! ores ee ' teyear. A $6 interest payment Lead, Zinc and Copper | yy ey Rd —Provision markaet !e4 sold on p. t. Last sale white hominy aon to excellent in Arkansas, except in BOSTON, June 27.—No change of mo- . 2: ° yo i Quotations Good ordiner. @te. Me off the price ef this bond on —— _ | feed at $33. some southern sections, where fur,her rains |memt was recorded in the wool market to- Sing, 27.50c; middling on F YF Ane, ; ‘Lead a $6.73 00 High Low. Close. Yest. Alfalfa Meal. fell: cultivation was rushed, but ‘lhere was /|day. although there were a few scat>ored | Feathers. m 3 o Hing, 28¢. maa . nF road . i next. ead last quoted at 49 per 1 ibs. ia a age " oa. {Still considerable complaint of grassy fielda |trades recorded. Inquiries seemed td be FEATHERS—To command ful quotations . ing fair 1 50c. Missouri Pacific neral 4s and St St. Louis. a" 9 E LARD | ALFALFA 3} MEAT—Car new No $°4- Texas: Warm and showers, mostly light.jlargely for the finer wools, althouch some stock mest be ——_—_o—__» ge ot. 00 “iba last quoted at $5.77%@5.80 per|July .. ...... $10.85 $10.80 $10.82 $10.87 aos, — $22: car old No. 1 (to go out), at one-third reporting stations. Progress and | sales of territory wools have recently been 4: Prime white ive : prim EDWARD FLAD & CO. Half Time at Manchester. itefunding 4%s went lower. It Sept. eosee AL10 11.08 11.07 113.3817” condition of cotton fair to very good except'’made. Lower prices at the Lon, jon auctions do at 63c. te live eone - col - Hai Time nt Manchester, MMmmmtanding 4348 went Lower. Tt ea re guiet 1011.02 “11.07 “11.13 come late planted hoor on necount of dr¥yneas.jhad only a sentiments! effect on thee make | $e, Gkicken—Prime Gry-pleked hody.wpite ENGINEERS | Ctors of Me Mane! ester Cotten Awa were affected > ee inetatne electrolytic spot’ ang Caetano Juls . ———__—_—— a00 907 ‘| Dail Gi . —— | Demaze by br eev ll. stasshoppers and army here, as it is feit these had ‘tna discounted. aoe: colons. ae oe or damm x - . i. ‘ ims " . ; hal - &-s . . Deere“ ae * + eeee ) CAaAllV ) ” , e — ited Gy thels ak mates whe NeEtS & Ohio 6s of 1929 scld | 37%, steady: No. 1 morthern, $28-50@30. No. | Sept. + 625 917 920 9.30 4 wlovement terra fr thy crop as a whole. First Seeuiinien wr Ric fleece, ary, 40c: body colored’ full fleses' || We design and superintend the “ys y . vo 2 hern, $25@30; No. 2 southern, $264 kz veeRee rketed at/Houston on June 2. ges ers. ™ 5, ece. paed from America #f 587 7. Zi 3 o*—— I eae marke 7 , ry. construction . tere case for ‘modit icat oe ot ee a wad a Bt the low of the year. Bast S. Louke amet ana nearby, $3.75. An: Weekly Vv table i ceipts the following table, wil Train” Gs ee i PE BE, it: several tos Pittsburg, 8.3, no change; Cincin-| wing and Pt Oia fe = P bog ‘ of ‘oti Od Stater cotton standards act. ‘This tign bonds wer: heavy, but y. spot, $6.90@7 ere many \ cecta Review. £000 omitted) ; - gp To d it is in|mati, 12.7, rise 1.1; Loujsville, 8.8 a ear eae ae | if d 1 P] 1 B a oe that the W ashington aT ee ment witht noticeably weak LOND x. June ‘27. —Standard copper, CHICAGO. June 27,.—Extreme heat in WHREAT. 1 CATS. ry a yoo ig Bg Ep -E, fall .4: St. Louis. 14 oe 3: Cai "| oot oes ~~ n ustria ants af > fe Sreeaice will be mitified and signed, and ( spot, £65; futures, £65 10s; electroiytic, | M@nyY sections of the country increased the | Rec. Ship.' Rec. UShip.! Rec. Ship, e 1! ssy. Weevil yrs . “ pt St pee Incladin- oe M : ; “ms - but many fields are sti gra Bulidings, Power Plant, Bea 7 pang ll take its place with the spot, £71 10s; futures, £72. Tin—Spot, f1ee ne aoe werk for the already! &t Louis . .| 68 53° 64| 67 50) 64) reported in additional localities, 24,3 fall 1.3; Memphis, 20.5, fall 1 Rubber ion. Telep al : er, ig ggg ngee of the world | - 15s; futures, piss 15s. wemr Py oN t24 ie; to $1000 or me me ane —_ ,, Orsoee rose) Chicago a 31 156 89 112 16) Arkansas: Moderate rain in some South- foot: Vicksburg, 41.9, rise .1: New NEW YORK. June 27.—Rubber, smoked hone Main 331 5 | otton Spinners Federation Financial Notes futures, £24 2s 6d, Zince—Spot, £27, lvs tu; bur rin Hane ; ew York and Pitts- Minneapolis 1468 104 Qo og 12| 150leastern localities. but mostly dry~to leght : ; oo, she ribbed sheets, spot, 24%@25 Chemical Bldg. s¢. Leoufa, Me. . iu Pehall contique torent Aner __} | futures: £28 28 64. take Feview ef the Pelee Been? veRe-| Kan. city -| 138 133, 35) 15| 13) 7] showers cjeewher: progress of cotton fairly | Orleans, 14-3, fall .2. er a = | iy i‘ mas e to wor alf time : sri- ; | 97 | . ’ I A OU SE New York Sugar cultural Bonomige ued coder. The pricsL Batata *”..| 29° ge|.. * 19° “Bree es Goft patents at se te) acy rn f a. 1S eter os°% pelts, $1. @ 1923 will more than cover the|7 to points, due to the lower ruling of/ State had shipped 4000 cars againsi only | D°™ ork oo! 273 Ou. Bias erie er Ange arto . 5 am Ee te. 50¢c@$1.2 d-y stock, Mqtirements for the ful] year. the London market. Offerings, however, were | 20 marketed to date this segson. After AI Sa WIRES @4.75; per om _ at | c for light and 17 @ 200 for d sh . wn ; ; 5.10, extra fancy at $4.25 to $4. 0. clears r TET ee well taken and prices rallied sharply on ro. Florida and Georgia. Texas appears the next 75 4 $3.2 $3.50. g00d shearlings, 15@20c: orditeary pot " ering and renewed buying for outside ac- | important early melon State wiith a probable London Wool Auction. . at $3. hy. vf pe eat $8 = . : DAT SKINS—N Dry Goods Market Review. count and trade interests. All the early loss! crop not far below thet of 1922, but ship- LONDON, June 27.—There was a large | ™°' strals t af 0 to 70 oer —_— | & ngors at 40 7, 1 common at 100. was gained with prices at one time showing | ments have been delayed. Texas Tom Wat-/ attendance at the opening of the wool auc- at 34.7 7 as we. S clear at ere were quiet. the general 4 go ~ | to $6.20. : * Bean nd Peas. a ae sendy in the Worth There were no changes in refined +tuger. tating ond there wena ‘ae aaa RYE FLOTR— By reill in ewtton sacks | s 3 market although 64x60 print cloths . Tallow and Grease t 5 v rawals. | fancy white patent at $4.15: standard pas. ; ' ~ . % but business was leas active. Fine granu!ated ° : Compared with prices at the close of the CANS AND PEAS-~Choice hané-pierel & trifle to P&c, with second hands “~y “ » J e ent, $4.05: straight, $3.95: dark, $3.80 ; an white b SR { ma Willing to shad trifle below that | 18 Quoted from 8.25¢ to 9.90c. TALLOW—No. 1 ge in bris or/ last series of auctions. Merinos declined 5/ rye meal, $3.60. pigkee at $7 7h ner 100 one Scot © 68x72s remained at 11 %c. Refined futures nominal. OanE ASE oc Ib. and _ AL, _ per cent and cross breds 744 and Cape of CORN MEAI—City mill aucte corn mea! WC; green eplit pens, 10c. o's Were in fair demand from the baz Sugar Po oem “Ja, rice? Se; owe oy 5 ——* w at ge in | tuba: Ml oy at’ Good yt meg ‘ore De Punta Arenas/at $2.10. cream at $2.15. grits and hom- | Ib Chce*ce lima beans at . Trading in sateens and combed yarn salen, ry a tons Ne u 2 12 . c, yello . 4c per . erades fell from oO to % per cent, inv at $2.25 ver 100 Ibe. ai peri coite “Seo hace se a 4 orn -e local and the i eiecda, raw silk ‘ Were extremely quiet today. Yoko- New York otton Seed Oil. 4 i : — —_o—__ eM only about 200 bales. Some NEW YORK, June 727.—Cottonseed oi! Graes Seeds. Showed a slight decline here. Quota- Closed eteady. Prime summer yellow, 10.’ 7 i [ASS £EEDs wv et ere XXA 13-15 and 20-22 Someee. bid; prime crude, 9.00@9.25; ry 10.70; 7 - 7. ominaliv: Timothy | KX, $8.35. 5: best | 0. a Sept. ——low grade nominal ": com Kanse . ore. $8.1 July. ss 79; AUG... oo oy 861: | ‘ | | } pom inal at $2.75@3 2 : Soren, milk a 20-23" oF: £5: Canton 14- 16. 2.66: Ne Ya. 8- 7 ; Jen. 8.61. : + . “Aaa” hoe at Dye | ‘ Sales, . —_ HEN . . ;* - ; \ you are wondering now to reinvest the | : } = * ss : dividend Cit a Oldest First Mortgage Bonds | @ afe d Income: Interest, dividends or repayment of principa at ) ii ty an me : 5 . > 4 71/,0/,_81/,0/ __90/ | ou have just received—when vou are full : The Village of Chicago received its City Charter in f 2/0 2/0 /o ; we } es Service Compan BOATMEN § BANK : | 1837. "oot Bees "Bee janes fetes the Oldest First Mort- | }- , 7 ; , mined, once and for all, to put your money where gage R ‘4 by a pei eres ; above—were | . Yo wy Debenture Bonds CERTIFICATES OF DEPQSIT | | . . . . es y ; selding over 77/4% | OLDE ll be saf ber th thi : ti . sT : It WI Sate, Just Temember these two things folder, contnterren These old Bonds—now in the possession of the Chi- | | JR 0 ay Preferred in There ts me Kind of tavestmest about Miller Bonds: duction ofthese old Bonds CGO Historical —were the forerunnersofthe | 3 if c which includes in one form the many e yours on : Vieldi aye eebin features of @ @eatmen’s ios pra ts appt Greenebaum Bonds which today are dedasthe | au ielding over 854, Yo } Bank (Certificate of Deposit. . ° | oe : ‘ ; [he rate of interest is up to 7%, because th safest and most desirable type of sound investments. : i: . Cumulati f Security: In the (rst place, there Is : up to ; use - | : i be ulative Preference ~ Stock | abeoiwtr money. Every certificate ta ‘Saar ime hasproven baum Bondstobe 100%safe; jj -. Bee RESOU gE tne security is located in the South Deas : nall h : mete _ Yielding over 9% RCES guaranteed unconditionally by tne u 1S t the South. experience of the insures continued protection {| ~~ e Z . ; ‘ eh : Empir $25,000,000.00 © Sccves—mie serene“ N fa Miller Bond h . for Greenebaum Investors in the future. | b j ius . mpire Gas & Fuel ' q O OWneT OF a Miller na ever nad to wait ii Vu A , ities our money net : <a P . Ro Company tied A see gentoae. Six Months f : . . . . a ‘aD i 8% Preferred Stock tied See Year maturities eal. a day for principal or interest due him. ce alm Ons | Be o y ' 4 ta ielding over 83% , Convenient Sums: Certifientes are Ps t i 14 | ea eon | | It’s the easi h Id to find ot S =o% Write for ward. : : | . est matter in t e€ WOT to find out ta -ircutiars. Prefitable Reterns: 3% fer . ° : . month maturities; 4% for one year [| e Ttactsa uf 1LLeT nas Wri te ft a or tree He maturities. Am excellent return tn ° rioor S. W. Ohi Si a i pcunryies Dk a ae Se ‘ Corner Olive and Sixth Sts, St. Louis. 7 oY) jr the investment. booklet, Creatin Good Investments.” Phones Olive 153—Central 214. ht fire Certificates may be bought on ar Priry he minutes’ notice. No delays of lone ' —a F L. MILI Years Proven & Company as G.L. MILLER’ &: COMPANY: i : . ° , SAM L. JONES ’ BANK incorporated oe “ease Foanded 1855. Co conhhiad Remsen aol istrict Sales Manager BOA , MEN S y “SrmBou 7 ranch and Correspondent Office: in 300 Cities tr (7-19 Liberty-Central | Broadway 2nd Olive | Pierce Building (Ground Floor) Bank Bu | | : eb 2 Be nds - 1007 Sak Si d 855, | ilding | | New York Philadciphia Pittsburgh reenevjvaum bonds - ate ince th NS ; Y - %

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9 at Aa Wess LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ’ The City Circulation of the Daily a . ———__ Aw + 521,532 44.5 = BANDIT’S THIRST LED TO , : arr STEEL SEC “TIONAL GARAG SAME «5» = ; ’ ! , A NOMINAL first payment and smal] monthly installments, after your tomes Pootunike. Seliiecs ociued the ogs, Rats and Mice. eo) kill Gen eens Oveee— Se We were the FIRST in the field to combine financing, drafting of plans ter supply. From the top of th SS, powders, guide or any 5 | peer | Oulewas Jr — and supervision of construction. . mountain. the Origanc pma.ec ee | : Conset—Marearet_Ksia. You do not EVEN have to OWN a lot—we will buy you a LOT anywhere their distress to villagers and other Mendy Fer Use—BSetter Than Traps — aS m : kaso Ss -s Mae . me ie yr AH eh you desire. 2- | on #& (") * aa fe Wy 4s ‘> ; -_-—-~ . a a « ba _ =. _ a 2 Fe eee oe Spee ow bed - — ee & 2 ‘FALSIFICATION OF HISTORIES’ CONDEMNED BY TURNER BUND Federal Home Building Corporation. v 2 > od o: bench to match and 3% of the latest Music Hollis. 6th and 3th Floors. Tower (Bord) Building. St. Louis. Mo. Alleged Pro-French and Pro-Engiish Leomings Denewnced at Cun. | ont 4 cover aL, Compare This Piayer-Mane Wan Ciere Se Gentlemen : vention. Piease let me hare more information recarding “ Manufe-tusers of Starck Guand, Usrieht and Piager-Pinnes 1018 Olive St. (55 = Open Evenings Republic as 2 means of expressing I elephone Me, = ~ opposition to any attempt to restore a Senay there. It was vyroted — >. - —_e« rest i232 t op Oe = Your Grocer!” General Motors Trucks = = a Se, order groceries. “Tay BEGRRER DES Ln a bi al a ahs k pick g in your home : eae peaey moving part of a GMC truck, in or thes gg: and chassis, can quickly be repla Simplicity of design renders necessary replacements unusually econom- me ical in labor time saved and because of ce Ee 4 reasonable price parts. iis wes pantressrmee ao no reason why GMC tricks should the first conference here. but For- CEbE Bat a Liehete lal th nbadel aw ¥ Kal il ‘ fig BEEREER 2 -_- — > — he — — > Tehitcherin of Russia the agreement “ne > ” 4 * agRERBLER As Rees EERE: =. gimce that time. particularir the assassination bere of Voroewsky, have con- tended that Russia nerer refused to the convention, and was ezti- te the present elliiee are cturicus greet the “pM pep Rah OP I Ol mr rte iP ep PP Piet a . . rs opt PhP ln A i , ro . nUSsSaA «Wil can j PT hia atk e Father of Mob V ictim Seeks £5600 From Madicon County. Dlinocis. the Assometed Press For a Worryless Vacation Dom't let left-at-home household valuables haunt your vacation hours. Before you leave put them where you know, theyll be safe—in one of our modern fireproof warehouses. The cost of vacation-time sto valuables will be called very little trouble to you. CONTROLLING LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE ano MOVING CO. Silverware—T runks—Pianos— Ruges—Boxes—Aut RU.LLEONORI 4 xes utomobiles J.BROWN GENE or ep Sa : AMERICAN DELMAR « EUCLID —~ SAINT LOUIS =a genaen ont tat tae en _ STORAGE ~— MOWING co. oath senenadlieteneed aetna jon of weekly declines t= ti . . ST aeret ant the wate) ) Re Canc Come Aste Special facilities for the safekeening of 4 Se SRR ee LPO DE COI TN a i ME A I OR. NO OT ME - 7

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r"__ Be CAPABLE WORKERS Who want to better themselves read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. “@@ Tr" a Ten _97 y SS —— nanan ea - a Pei ehented aneemenneeeae __ DEATHS ] : — 7 | UNDERTAKERS : LOST AND FOUND INSTRUCTION iage Licenses Oey News i in Brief Briel | Deen eo OSS. at FAS BD eee || ANSWERS TO | Trade Gebzel une 2 23. at m.. John rt | | Births Reco d d ae eee father’ of CN. Drake, dear father-in-law || QUERIES | ! PEETZ tC _R. SHOP BADGE—Lost, No. 2204. re- | TRICITY SAKBER COLLEGE — r | ,and grandfather PPD PLP PLP LOPLI PL ALL Prada sm sm tran _ oscow. reward. 50323 Plover Cortes ets: ee del } yt Funeral Thursday. June 28. at 3:30 p cine PART/|m., from family residence. 4535 Fair ave- The Post- Dispatch reserves tne right to reject any query. NEW FUNERAL HOME WATCH FPOB—Lost. Masonic emblem: ini B Burial Permits ; ash. cry. val ~. ce. — OS spans Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. tials W. @. | G. E.; reward. Tyler 1 1068. (c3 ucas Breer, 3833 Call” | FISETTE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, given attention, except letters on medical questions uf undoubdt- || _No charge for the most beautiful WATCH FOR—Lost;, and locket ee inal Rg ; ‘ : Pp. m., yesterda : ceri lope a a ee lei tin i ie aaa . ” y. in | " . ‘ Ch l E. te ~ M Sctere——Sohanne K m., i) sored. Tw wy: A side door was Fisette hier Fur = Wiite and A. F.. ed sin ty, when accompanted by stamped addressed enve | funeral parlor in the city. (c3) |WATCH CHARM—Lost. at Castlewood = " McConneil—Mae E eller, jin t the B seen by neighbors ‘ | P meg gy nny Begg BR ge YOUNG poeceanelle Bae | ven a Steet. | Morning: reer home during the | from residence, 3939 Cleveland) ” —June 10, 186%, fell on @ sve d woul known to the Peruvians | CEMETERY LOTS Back; are) owner's name; liberal reward. ing confinement oe Fe Ae ned. ac pnd jay . Friday, June 29, at 8:30 a. m., to onday. oDably as early as the twelfth | om tae LoT— irk: fa romeo hay yi Matern! ospi e J. Meyer—Mrs Amanda I rutiger. | THE HOME St. Margaret Church: interment in Calvary | INQUISIPIVE.—The oldest exist- | Century. The most noted deposits fer. 4828A Harmar ai Park: make | @HEEL—Lost, Dodge wire wheel and tire: | ingtoy b oa se . Gottschall Jr.—FEdna .*. Sommeriad, | bridge, 5251 Ween ER RELL P. WAL- Vagasters een 9 lease copy ‘|| ing city in Europe is Athens. It is of guano are those found in the ||| : __ reward. . Call _Cabany 8468R >» ‘J. Schmidt Jr.—Mabel sc:mering. | sacked by burglars Sotwonk ry and 1p. ontreal (Can.) papers please copy. ‘jl said to have been founded 1556 B. C. Vicinity of Peru, but valuable beds , WRIST WATCH —Lout, Sunday ehite ola: oamone -R. Emmett—Mary K. Cuizer. |. yesterday, in the FULD—Entered into rest on Monday, ||) MRS. V. A—Take your violin to aave been discovered in other parts Ae. acelet. Grand i¢@ iy Ae ge enh Be of its . wense. eC . near dge. Call 944 Hodiamont. Signorelii—An ii Sale Vin ‘enzina. the cash register, fiued at $50 and $5 from Geen. ‘ : i] MRS. E. C.—The beauty parlors yment an prepare Way .or; . more dave. = FF poodle; give name, sex, ap- K. Rettier—— ote AS = linmemetias ily last night, in the absence of the fam- | tpciereek Ra Mh ge the FE a Echos i which belong to the Hairdressers’ eres oe of commercial man- decount.“ arance. where and when lost. Dyke iketes— 31" ije Mix "7. ‘Church, Thursday, June 28, at 8:30 a. m.,||| Association do not purchase natural portance, min S. 5 ag of im; | iison, 526 East Catalan. take | Hessler— ora Ex POLICE Hay 'thence to Calvary Cemetery. , ic) ||| hair, however, some of the smaller istorically, because of | MONEY—Found; few dollars, Sunday. Lin- n on ~ s A. Heese AVE BEEN ASKED TO : ae its influence on agricu§tural prac- Pi ; C dell 38. (ec) -y et ille—Jor onan old. a vere or apits. Eva Wilsey, 38 vears | GU py Se et ro care See 6s eee on eg You mex. ise laeuive tice although it is naw. almogt a PERSONA eg - a PE Ss Mackey— Minnie ~ewie. ang sought employment here. A nephew is m Hetlage’s funeral room, 907 Chonuteau CONSTANT PEADER. —Guano 1s; tains a small percentage of potash. RESON AT — Child. going. to ou tind | trict. EM P A. Grossman—Edna A. Lehr. © assisting in the search for Mrs. Wilsey. | avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. the name applied to the excremen-| When used continuously and not 2924W. i | a = Sa pg Ml ge (c);}}} titious deposits of sea fowl, such as| supplimented with potash fer- ||| PrERso~ Bierman—Mrs. Minnie Rosen*na! f Oo Pp | PERSONAL—Edith Carne ov Self. Please WANTED nce E. Mckhard—Therena A. Gertie. | fiat at 2743 Magnclia weer Ror aa ad | HULL— Entered, into rest on Wednesday, | ee certais conets and islands where | exhaustion of the soll to. respond ||| Basten ntmmorene Wener Sait ail BUSINESS CARDS / H. Lutz—Adele MM. Wombcher. a avenue at 10:30 last! June 27. 1923, at > iy . m., Marie Hill, tant F. Ohmer—Emma M. Bianckaert. night caused $2500 damage. 5 beloved wife of Walter Hiil, dear mother of manure is comparatively recemt,|to subsequent applications of the i PERSONAI Sg gn Sewell—Mrs. Ruth Armstrong. ian and Julia Hill, daughter of Julia the climate is dry and the rainfall | guano. It is especially valuable as am sick. ~~ bene nt ar SO slight. The use of guano as a fer-/a nitrogenous fertilizer. The term ||| _ Mo. W. Diekmann—RBertha M. Huffman. FIRE oF UNDETERMINED ORG vy, and our dear sister. H. Pope—Mrs Elizabeth Stutko. caused $3000 damage to the waste mae mi ins oie be taken from the family tilizer dates from about the 19th | guano may be applied to other kinds || PERSONAL—H. Kane. formerly Murphys. Joseph Rona—Margaret C. Flanagan. | Warehouse of Jacob Pabak..1215 North Fif- cae oan “‘“ & Me ae century. Its value in agriculture! of manures. boro. Iil.; Answer. Important. Box N- . 85¢ vine Cony. Me o or Oo 186. Post - Dispatch. e ea. Se Sun , 4 Gonna arece ig one _ teenth street-at 5 a. m. today = ¢ tation. Interment at Prairie du LEGAL INFORMATION. k = . Pr aay L capiving “or or mere ° discount ‘innell—Fiorence Galvin. H _ her, I). ARRY MARTIN, ; , | | | phrmemer— Anna, Wigan. BARE MART a0r,e082 54070: | now aRD—ratere at rx, on Monty, (ON Siconen te sealaea [ever, yee signe eee ee a Willie M. il uric Acid yesterday when a June 20, 1923, Jeremiah Howard, dear| || ANNA —If a divorce is obtaine ever, you might write to the Hon. | SS Ronte—Tielen M Tobin. ptrental a on a platform, Be ata Me ey Oukiand Gal” dent’ tether ot ont (In Missouri, it is not necessary to/J. D. Allen, Clerk of the Supreme BRICKL. via & TUCKPOINT'G MEN, Borys ‘| Gallaway Jr.—Gladye M. Meyers. s dropped and broke. a ee” ee or ee mee YB wait: until a year has elapsed be-/Court, and inquire what the prac- | Masonlo oy Meetings BRICKLAYING—Tuck pointing. water- | ———__ W. Wulfekuehler—Filorence A. Joer-, aus ic father-in-law and grandfather. in his sixtieth | fore either person can remarry. ; | med is in such cases, as you men- rey SAORI. plastering. Tyler 192 5M, ha way 3 roy Beye or | __™: t Kain. ; CHIOR, 23. OF 3542 sor | year Feicht. lodged in the wagon wheel. The horse ran | Oakland (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) ||| your own property no permit wou rent can be made without the ten- | AURORA LODG — 26 CARPENTERS & BUILDERS BAKER—&n yo Second hand. ak W. Terryv—Helen ©. Vaughn. om baopieel a at 1416 Locust street | JACOBY—Entered into rest on Wednes- be necessary. ant’s consent, but if the tenant | ing will be held thie Bhan gery Bo pg BUNGALOWS, garages, repairing of all coffee cake ‘and rolls, W400, Siter E. Schwartz—Irene C. Bruemmer. fered injuries “ye Was said to have suf-| day, June 27, 1923, at 3:55 a. m., Robert | | R. Ss. V. P.—The signature of the|refuses to pay the increased rent ||| w. for the purpose of paying our last sad kinds; gime or contract: prompt attentio > Calleweart—C atherine Magtire. o the back and right arm. | X- Jacoby, beloved brother of Annie 8S. Ja-|/| heir is not mecessary to make ajthe landlord can, if he wishes, give tribute of respect to our late brother. John Phone indell 3519R, Rosemeond, 3 BLOCK MAN—To die out leather; one — » mtbony H. Starmann—Mary Zenz. coby and dear uncle of og =* | ehange in the will. If a codicil is/the tenant one month's written T. Sage. Board of Relief request to hold | Delmar. ic) millar with clicking machine E. Munsev—Edna Kriter. Funeral Friday, June 29, at 2 p. added to a will it must be signed | notice-to vacate. The landlord can the services for Morris Cohn Lodge, No. Rice-Stix Trunk Facto 713 . , , 3 ae nee. Wes street. a real estate Ce Re (c) and witnessed oat as a will is pue, the, tenawt om ~" filing suit |) Visliors cordially ae re. praed and CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LST’G en ee ; clderiy.. practigns | Dietiker—Mabel K. Seeger. JENKS—Entered into rest at I’untington |jj Signed and witnessed. 7 ak teu a the Peace Court, V. EHRMANN, W. M. (c) |GiiicAGO Carpet Cleaning Go.. ru 173, Post-Die. : | G. Blumenthal—Gertrude Schneider. 4 ‘ay . Park, Cal.. Capt. William A. Jenks, dear | ' C.F. P—You would need a manu- an oes not vacate at — —_ vated Lindell 2030. Delmar 24561. 3829 BOOKKEEPER oy C. a yi Siegrist. ‘4 gst _ brother-in-law of Mrs. F. M. Jenks an@ our||| facturer’s license to make and sell |the end of the notice period. COMina EVENTS ies. (c8) thoroughiy snpetioae hore — ’ e—Rert bans a vas 9 , | , - ; , : he C. Geabam—iaa ‘Harrison. ; 35. He dy a breast and robbed of “"Tuseral ‘Thereday, June Se. 1923, at 2:30 Dg ny Sect and Oem can ‘you stad, fee ny gig If YELLOW Te d - - 1 a 068 (Bel oltre aig residence, - iF a3). reated at city h — meron yroun or vorce in nois. A NE conducte party leaves P. Meichior—Stella Mary Waltz. y hospital for ®| » m. from Provost-Drehmann chapel, 3710 must label your product truthfully, - had’ wilfaliy deserted or ab- July 14; Alaska. Aus accommodations ELECTRIC Sige ETC. he arm. . J. Trice—Anna R. Hanrahan. ~~ 7 North Grand boulevard, to Bellefontaine ba ’ P we E. Genial—Jeanette M. Musick. FRANK SCHMITZ. 2346 WYOMING | family residence, 4157 Laclede avenue. _ 66 , Spencer. ast St , Cemetery. [ dients you must specify them on harie ton ‘aet St. . ! a ber of Mount Moriah! || ere , ‘ = eit e Metc A NEGRO FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Decease ans a member *, oun oria | without any reasonable cause, for ‘ to your pre 83. Herman Zweig, 2731 Dic A es: earitere wt | i $39 BU MPER—Loet. A. Lister, Kirkwood, Mo.—Mary 0. /near Leffingwell avenue and Adams street | )©d8e No. #0. A. F. and A. (c) | || the label. the space of two years, he could Aug rcherding, Virginia. rear bert. Maplewood. Mo Monday night was id . | ‘KSTONE.—The statute (Re- | obtal di | SPECIAL NOTICES = Series. Sprinefield. T).— “ entified at the morcue | KRATKY—Entered into rest on Wednes- | | BLACKS NE. es ( obtain a vorce on that ground | - G nee May Hoagiand, Springfield, iil. | Peceresy, 88 William McRapb. 24. of 622! day, June 27, 1923, at 8:30 . m., Fronk!|| vised Statutes Missouri, 2919, sec-/in Illinois. 2. After obtaining a | SPECIAL NOTICE—I Henry Wyiken._of Quick eee 5 atte en a | Corp. 3S eer | NW. Stamer. Pinelawn, Mo.—Stella A. negro. 23. of 2343 amy ®. Henton, a fCratky of 1620 South Twelfth street, dearly i tion 670) has bearing upon the case | divorce in lllinolis he can remarry 4254 Meramec street. City of te. Louis. honse wiri and fixtures: we wire more pee es for new aad repair 4 pereer, St. Louls® the killing. Detective Bernt. bi i admitted loved husband of Mary Kratky (nee in question. It reads: “Every ap-jafter one year, unless the Court ||| State of Missouri, do hereby give notice|oid houses t any contractor in a city; | —ork 385M: a Rerry, Gilmore, Ark.—Dulcye V. | asserting he shot in ecif-det nder reported, | Hantnk). and dear father of Thomas Kratky, plicant for a license to_ practice/| granted the divorce on the ground that I will not be responsible for any debts| our material ie the best; cash terms. nnn DER — our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in-law, ||\iaw and admission to the Bar must|of his adultery, in which case he contracted after this date by my wWife.|Pnone Main 4868 for estimator. WRIGHT alterations, Acbbing: plans furnl 7-1, after 6 P._m. a Honchic. T . ee Louls, Tl ya cousin and uncle, in his forty-eighth | be at least 21 years of age.” How- :an remarry after two years. eeeimaian Wilken. eNRY WILKEN, (83) Ae 8) - oreTR EE reliable, | MISCELLANEOUS F © “ICES mechanic, of 8 seen epee, manatee 8 “Lou eta teas tet WOMAN SHOT IN SALOON FIGHT yea Venera from ni new Save. gege | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Meady position with private or truck; dum _ Wellston. Mo Groves avenue, June | Rinke, Wellston, Mo.—Ella J. Sel- . m., to Holy Trinity Church, Tweilft oF | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only wil be con- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ; elsiton. Mo CHICAGO, June 27.—A woman Park avenue. Interment in Peter and | | TOCKHOLDERS’ EETIN On = | CONCRETE cutting and wrecking, without | 2... repair week: ° with this Player-Piano, an up- 4s Kruger Pittsbure. Pa Elizabeth was shot and severelv w Paul's Cemetery. (e#)| | gtdered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. || 5 ry * Monday ny ee eB o¢| _dlastings. + Graner Contracting Co. Bein 3123 California Bee of written en referenccs ist ¥ | A. Ingram. Nebraska City, N a erely wounded and “ 4 tl RRIED MOTHER.—An opera- J. G. H—When opposine surfaces | Pee phones. 8 RY: ng of main receiving unit B re” LA BEE—On Tuesday, June 26, 1923. at wo Pp g ace stockholders of the Ward Motor .Co., ne, ready to M s | _ New York, N. *'Y. —Tenette ig Dave” Earsman, who has fig- 9:20 a. m.. Mary La Pee (nee Dabin),||| tion would be necessary for the|of an inflamed peritoneum are Will be held at their office, 3016-18 Locust | -ADIES’. prosins girls’ sample shoes, FR 50: ae Khe et -clagn, co .. Superke Seo eed use, usic cabinet, a. aber ®t. toule—Miléred D. ured as a reluctant grand jury wit- | dear mother of Joun J. Frank A. Waiter | condition described. ~rousat poeether they stick and st.. at 2:30 p. m. W. L. PRACK, Sec’y. m-mec $1.50. Etavard, llth an d Mar- a Singleton: vate ( a, ‘ a ai 3 Ts ~ i - rf ’ . . E S. Prockme!er. ‘Fawardsv! — | pe pettio ness in the investigation of alleged A. "hie. Cc E Rasenaaes rar | pe eg ar Page ee face hat ag Mb | PLATERING Nez work, sil sizes; work =a ia Pom eng write ia a « 4 e eri - mot ques Oo r > . ior write, 1941 wea oo jury tampering in the trial last year | grandmother and freat-grandmother in her | dressed envelope for reply. They can only be broken up by Deima r 4047X. J. & H. ner CUTTER . é Goesse. Wellston, Mo ee ling Up to $600 . ps i Chicago, Tll.—Olive Corn- | Of Gov. Small at Waukegan: two gh ened a @en thern parlors, 1] R E R—You cannot self treat surgical operations. | LOST d FOUND nik. 4411-15 * av. , wal! e, “gts other men and the woman's sister, | Michigan avenue, ‘“hursday. June “8, at | spermatorrhea as local treatment is X. Y. Z—We cannot diagnose ana WANTED. bri ‘Gan “ee P mins Mie) | TRU 713 Howard. St. Loule—Adel K. 1) toi |i _ Hunn, St. Peters, Mo. are held by police as a result of a hg tay ee le's Church, thence | necessary. You should see a phy-j;|your boarder’s case from your de- — — ate FREE! : _ Pp. Jeffries. F St. Louls, Tll—/ revolver fight in a soft drink saloon ef o || sican. scription. If he should have a) clean small office or li St. Lo LANE—On Tuesday, June 26. 1923. at | SHORTY.—Medicine will not help |Venereal disease it might be indi- || jolia aoare. ote tne dat. 50 fu : PAINTING _g00d feference. Box ay. Sic uis. . Martin. Fvaneville. Mo.—Mrs. | early today. 6:45 a. m., Geo. W. Lane. 2428 De Kalb | || rectly transmitted h To An . . New, Evaneville. Mo. . street. beloved husband of A L (ne you to grow_but systematic exer- , . tArough the ¢ Sun. hy =e PAINTING and floor finishing. Wm. Mc-|MAN—Sit.; handy man; carpenter, P rt f the Filam Mahne. Overland. Mo.—Mar- Miss Irene Barry was shot in the Kirchhofer). at the axe of 67 years sarees ai cises may. We suggest that you ageags of towels, drinking cups, sew. £5¢ ‘ $oh0 , 38 Rix. Grath, 3552 Marine. Sidney 26383. (c5) wants small joba; contract only. a ° | gverite Lambracht. St. Louis. hip by Fred Jefferson, proprietor of Funeral ‘ from Wacker- Helderie funeral ‘join a class of calesthenics at the . lav. 4 ¢ da P Soe ¢ Bun, » middie-ag " i City | the place, where she and her sist =e : lew a B. C. e advise the follow- : rial guarant y n married: machin P r sister, |June 28, at 1:30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus | || MISS WORRY.—You should bejing for the pain in the knee: Kalii .on dell 6158. ~phop and soldering ex ni berlence, a Te obs. st sel Evenings | : ) . e Mrs. Adeline Dyslin, Dennis Dough- |Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Osce- | | ; iodidi 2 io aN | At Belleville. : Order of Red ||| examined physically. If the trouble /iodidi 2 drams, kali acetat 2 drams, AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—Lost. No. 196- sYove REPAIRS MAN—Sit. | by middle. ope ae me Ola Tribe No. 15. Improved Hoffman. Belleville—Agnes Gaerig. erty and Earsman were said to have | Men and J. O. U. A. M., Lyon Council No. 21.|||/is not in the appendix it is some- | tinct. colchice 3 drams, syr. sar- |! 315, county. last | Friday: reward. Re- Y na window cleaning id S fred merry. ut. & Louis. been drinking. According to the s Wednes- where and the sooner located and /|saparie compound enough added to to 27214 8. th. wer “ag entero gee OF Mary H. |i|corrected the better. make 4 ounces. Take from two to BADGE—Lost. United Raliways. No. a560:| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CQ. N—Sit. ; — ee PAINTING—Inside and outside; best mate . Freeburg. : Cole, St. Louls—Mary Pierce, St.) tween Miss Barry and Dougherty | Francis C. Linton, dear mother of Rev are almost always caused by pyor- |"our before meals. See that no foot ||| Virginia av. MAN—A#it.- ) , , Francis L., Rachelie B., Helen Beatrice, X. || ain) a | t arch defects exist. BEADED BAG—lost. Sunday ni ht ellow, “ Ff. Meecen. Caseyville—Lora aA. | 224 the woman drew a revolver and Rook 4 Benjamin B Linton. Mrs. D. G.||| Thea whch is the result of a germ | F u nig house and = alker, O'Fallon. fired. Jefferson then fired three | Moustakis. Mrs. A. G. Johnson ‘and Mra. F. infection. ee, woes not aes MR. W. lL.—For the troubie you min oy basket. Cabany 1834. RS, OUT BIDE #FO aE patties Pyne oe papers cles ; nel w L, oa , ’ F. Kistner, sister of Miss Frances K., Ed- it nor would describe take a teaspoo shots, the police say, one wounding ward J. and Joseph T. McNamara oranges would not hurt the gzums. parts of essence of Saname a.’ a || BILL FOLD—Loast; $5 reward, no uestions Vi pal rn Cc | agnor AN AND WIPE—sit. Miss Barry. ihe id t 7 , residence. 4396 Lindell boulevard. Due no- | || VERY gs 8 poh agree & 1“ 7 P viage and after eating. Frisco parses and receipts of BE. B. Plum- WEST E: END sidney Be BTORAGE 66.— ing Pi fala city: eee stain cogil ri ae alter Reeves—Lucy Judd. po a S. ith th ; “rs O ABVE | tice of time will be given. cc) | || cee oe ae Gamer of oo ge — th ‘the ge Rm I ha a Fog mee /| mer, care Frisco Hospital. 4960 reg Bonded warehouse; local and lo me pho w revoive , ib ‘ “ Oo est- ee : wall ems oe Datry | LUTTON—Entered into rest on Tuesday, } phobia. If the dog is well for 10/able food, haye a complete exam- | Soto, Bonne we Vint Raver.” Farm - Grand East St. Louis. had dropped. He was declared to June 26, 1923, at 2:45 p. m., Amelia “ || BREASTPIN—Lost; large cameo; surroun.3- : "ge renter Perrin, pl L. have fired twice as he ran into an ization (ne easean amd Gene methee ef tire is no danger from his bite at any jacter need a thorough examjnation, | ied) Victor 546. Cc. R. Ba genera! manacng| ‘ Arnold Kittle— ell alley, but struck no one, and h iH Dettenwanger, Mrs. Alexander ||| future time. including test meals and X-ray. ; ari F. B Broden—Marie Friess. th aa the weapon aaa are Frite and Clarence Latton and our dear i wa ag MO amy Lost i, on "7 ees St. Past. rown © P =” mother-in-law and grandmother. ’ "; oa day t Freight | For wal ding Funeral aril take place from the Mullen a a an gs te Colfer : — LANGAN & TAYLOR - Sit. first-clase; 1 ————————— a ' hour or contract. , 26M. ; 5165 I boul ad on Frid BIRTHS —a Rival of “Air Flivver” Wrecked. §[ $22P°1,,°10? PSs om. to BS. Mary and FT CHEVROLET SEDAN—Stolen, State license BO MINEOLA, N. Y., June 27.—Har- | Joseph's Churecn. Interment at 88S. Peter To CLASSI ED AD \ ERTISERS rmation. Box % 3845 Dispatch. STORAGE & MOVING CO. Lewis, 2802. ig ts vey C. Mumert’s “air flivver,” which | *¢ Paul's Cemetery. (eo) information. Box W- 243. ee 4908 DELMAR. UIs, . Hunter, 1008! 2 ae. y Lv. ’ c meGINNIS—-Entered inte rest on Teenday. e DOG—Loest, small, brown, Portie on collar: FOREST 7995—DELMAR 2 616_N he has declared was smaller than the June 26, 19238, at 3:12 a. m.. Julia C. In the POST-DISPATCH Fk ae 4771 Cote Briliante. Forest If y A a ase. lanning to move to alifornia >? ; : or to the Southwest, we cap save yee reig one brought to America by Georges | McGinnis (nee Delany), beloved wife of DoG— Lost, 7o—artian: black and white |on your shinasent. salenihane all will Wm. T. McGinnis. dear sister of Edward and Barbot, French aviator, was wrecked | Geeree W. Delany. an¢ sur Gear aunt, Commencing Sunday, July 1, 1923, the following rates for advertising itn the on ) name Robin; , = reward. General -Warehousi ‘We are a bra fee) resterday in a test flight % Lon Funeral will take place from the family : 2614 N. fiemeier, 2652 : J nd vl residence, 5012A Maple avenué, on Wants and Real Estate Sections of the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch will DOG—Lost. male, brown, named Rex; Ii- . Hueber, 4132A Ashiand. Island. A heavy wind, preceiing the day, June 28. at 8:30 a. m. to Bt. be in effect: cense 4068, Pe vice-ve collar and jock ;| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING storm that swept the vicinity, forced ane Enterment in Calvary Cometerz, 80 AGATE TtrE 5 reward, « Lassiter, 823 Theresa. =a t . t prices. in t flowers. LID e ng rc the machine to the ground. L. (Jap) | Piesse"o™ aay ! ones McGit et irene ter. Pearson, the pilot sd cut on ~Ad MEIFER—Enjered into rest, Wednesday, All classifications 30c per line daily or Sunday—except the following: a Len screw tail, — a ae Co “a, co, 12a N. Phillips. irkwood, Mo. , ‘ June 27, 1923, at 1.10 a m., at his : . : 2821 Eas- 47 p ‘ rt 4, St. SITUATIONS, first three lines or less. | PERSONALS, per line, 35c daily, 40c weighs about 48 pounds; reward. . Hoblitselle, $79 ee face. org ag my ui. ten hear be- 45c daily; 50c Sunday. Additional | | Sunday. ton. Bonent 15° ie WALL PAPER Doge ETC. loved husband of Mary Meier (nee Matthes). lines, 25c; daily or Sunday. | MEDICAL and Tollet Articles, per DRESS—Lost; lavender and white silk; in| PAPERING—Measona big: do work myself.| YOU: wa MAN—Sit_; Two Indicted After Killing of Pastor. | dear father of Albert M. and Charlotte Rott Business ads in Situation columns, Mune, 460: daily er Genéas. TamousMase sasement. Phone Forest| “Central 9764; 1913 8. 10th, ' Fey: can ao CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE, | yest Meier) and dear brother, in his S0th | We per line. CHURCH NOTICES, five lines or less, 8758; reward. . fic LEANING—Rooms cleaned, $1. cea : — y Ma 5 . a ae z — a 4 Va., June 27.—Robert O. Garrett and| Funeral Friday, June 29, 1923. at 2 ROOMS or ROOMS AND BOARD); $1.50-—each additional line, 0c; te Eg es Oe ith meus Barr. Roftice Oa: Ss jaily or Sunday. lst floor blue linen fir w CT MATER é or genera m. from residence to Zion. Evan elicai (City), per line, 25c; daily or Sun daily or Sunday Areas trimininae: finder soturn 684 GN oe ESTIMATES on. peering cao painting Co. tore SJ. {}) Forest 6460. AN—Wante De Larkin C. Garrett, brothers, county| church and Cemetery. Qlayton and nites day. er) es ge six lines or less, ward. or call Sidney 2343 N. Vandeventer. officials, were indicted for first de- | road. (ca) SPECIAL NOTICES, Stockholders’ SO aaily; 00 Sunday; addi- jati 1, ; ' SCIAL 2 Ss. 5 DRESSES—Lost; Monday. on National Trai —. gree murder by a special Grand Jury! MOSGROVE—PFatered into rest on Tues- Meetings, Sealed Proposals, Legal| tional lines, 30c; dally or Sunday. near Collinsville, Ill., suit box, with sum- | CUASAN TOG Colfax 2684W. Form a ‘ day, June 26. 1923, at 4:30 p. m., Julia Notices, Bids, Dividend Notices, Card | BIRTHS, Marriages and Engagement mer dresses: on one of the, dresses an Ur- 2926 Pace. yesterday. They are charged with/ , Moasgrove, beloved wife of the late John of Thanks, Memoria! Notftes, Lec- Notices, six lines or less, $1.50 bana (Ill.) class pin; reward. Phone Olive PAPER HANGING and decorati 346 shooting to death the Rev. E. L. ?: ere. sone mother of asstts T ung tures, Spiritualism, per line, 35c; gy yong of additional lines, 4720. 5626A Maple av., St. Louis. able. ©. J. Lanhard. Colfax 1271 Wiens , os ve - : . _ adle. O. J. lLanhard. Coltas . McIntire +s Pierce, pastor of five Baptist churcht | ;¢;° mother-in-iaw. sister. in-law grandmoth- — , i cde cai. a rg me ge By - ~ Pee PAPER HANGING, painting, x. plastering er. reat-grandmother an aunt, mn he 7 (c) once; peegenes Rared, 1406 Ni 34th iy [es in this county, in front of his| sr. sreat-eran¢ | DISPLAY ON CLASSIFIED PAGES tral_9OS80R. * "Forest 2426 _5) Marcinkiewicz, 2510 h eon June 5 F | Thursday, June 28, at 2. m. FORD—Sedan; lost reftit conn ring Min- fHE Delmar Paper G Ca. : r, 1822 N. 1 i ome . queen peantenee. 4053 Kossuth to Memoria! LIGHT FACE AGATE CAPITALS, Daily or Sunday Per line extra, .05 sour! license No. ~ 4 ety or in- E Delmar Paper Sy paper Park Cemetery. ,~ © ALL OTHER DISPLAY...... Dally, 35c; Sunday, 45 phone, alto, t Sixes. Main” ai eat: so (cl 4) . NOONAN—Entered into rest, Tuesday, in car. niall k of wall | paper. which June 26, 1923, at 10:10 p.. m., Michael No ad accepted for: less than the price of TWO lines. Fun CHOKER—Lost. at Grand Opera 111 is reasona is. ven- Noonan. beloved husband of Catherine House. Monday: reward. 3804 . Sidney. Si 1424R. ter: Ay CLEAR 1NO—Sit.; CASH ADS—Count SIX ordinary words to a line. GLAssts—Loet: : pale: Oth and Chouteau: BETTER DECORATIN wi test wall "Lindell outeau. Welter P. Middendorf, Freeburg—Esta B. olice, an altercation ‘ day, June 27, 1923, at 4 a. m., Mary H. ' experienced | “ P ‘ on had arisen be Linton (nee McNamara), widow of the late | | VERY GLAD.—Receding gums four teaspoonfuls in water half an reward. Return to Bellefontaine car sheds, Btove repairs. 316-318 N. 34 st. (c8) aged; nee no, object ~ 53386. mya 4 REEEESEES a tates } 4 EERE Eg ey aH PMPOm years Ke raee eq PP OREN AOR S ib EP Op MtP P 4 3 BEEBE ScESes eo", 3 em 8 —— 4t _ Noonan (nee McMahon) 4 father of Wil- We liam and Catherine Noon CHARGED ADS—Cost based on SPACE occupied, and not WORD count. lie reward. 922 paper, for Se pores you will pay for cheap verhend ¢ Funeral from family restdenes, 3916 Cet: 1 j tage avenue. Notice of time later. c) GLARSES—Lost. in Aloe case: Broadway a nig: ne © overhend ¢ fe Bet mid righ, nas. tic dat. OBERMARK—On Wednesday, .- / SPECIAL DISCOUNTS OF 2183" Bellerive Park; reward. Riverstte ing in il ite branches. Wis bo 1923. at 8:30 a. m., Fred Obermark, aged | ri = 7 } 4 husband of -Kate Obermark y y ™N GLASSES—Lost, tortoise shell, Friday, For- goe ag CL the 7: oe. ee beloved. father bs Frank, ONE, TWO, THREE AND FIVE CENTS PER LINE Sward. Highlands. Phone Wydown aiebs Cecelia and Mrs. Fred oenster and Mrs. Pond . "oe Special Discounts from the above rates for Three Time. Orders. Seven mn case; re- t care, 5 Richard Scully, cur dear, brother, brother-in- ||] contecutive Time ‘Orders. and, FMny Consecutive time Orders, or tor 500 ||| GLARSES— Lost: forties ebell: tn, cans: re: Soe 3h1 BACHMEYER—On Monday, June 25, | #¥, Mtherin-law, r é "ward. Retern to ye 618 F- picker st. 1923, at 10:45 a ‘Charies Bac ameyer Funeral! eraeay., 23 by 29, at oe a. m.. or 2500 lines to Be used within one year are as follows: 6048 (ce) ance, we ‘* . from residence. 52 venteent ae 2 ae @ I ime s leather case. peeved husband of Blanche Bachmeyer (nee street. to Mt. ~ gag mas ‘Church; thence to ’ ) 7 _— 30 Times 500 L. oe. Forest 7800M. 14 Clara. Miss erine Rachmeyer, our dear brother ‘ asd | Calvary, Comete Daily (Solid) i 3« le 2 Forbes BURIAL PERMITS. brother. on li r ., Member of Bt. "Joseph s Benevolent Society. Sunday (Solid) , @LASaE bair dark-rimmed, 44, 2624A Hebert. Fun from Stuart's funeral parlors. \c4) Daily (Display) Aces meer en, Owes, 29 eff 5525 Faato (Display) Cabanyv *201R: rewar4. (cA) peEEEEzittte cE as v Lucky mn avenue, on Thursday, June 28.| O*'BRIEN—At Cleveland, 0. on Monday, Sunday Blackstone. Lasers m, , Interment St. Petér'e Gome,| | June 25. 1033. et 3 a, m. Mary OBrien HOUND—Lost, small female, collar on. small tery. Decease was member of Local) ( Holly 4), beloved wif f the late > ion Union No. 606 : Be (¢) | EAward Oo Brien. mother of Fra nik. Edward | M if] t Ci ] tj T bead, biack with fow apete unter side; Fe BAETZ—Enterea into rest on Teeday. ape b> a wl 7S. 7 ~% wyeresey. agmnl 1cen ureu a 10n nereases ward. 687 5 reeey > " = N ward Garlic re. ephen Lehman - : , s—Loast. hunch a orest 334. ee Oe OR ER SY Gottfried | nd Mrs. Earl B. Songer, sister of Mrs. Cath- MULTIPLIED PULLING POWER FOR ADVERTISERS KETS— Lost. bunch _¢ eg hasband of Emma Raetz, dear brother of |erine Sage. noe | The previous rates =~ be advertising in the Daily Post-Dispatch united by badge: reward. $337. Cook. _ CaTROPODIET—M we Christian, John and Edmond Bats, of |. Suen om yor ‘De Tonty street. on were put into effect 1920, at which time the 4Gaily average LEY RINGS—tost: 2. with kere, tm — pedis : 23 a F ha, Cobure. Germany. at the age, of | ot ~ 9 nin | Thursday morning. June 2 ; circulation was es. 706 ° average. for May. tO gg V82 908.7 n in- ity of eee Olive or in Lorelel a rmanently located ith ne + ‘te ease of over 000—t rate increase is on ~U %, t} ° se one mn Brown. : from Ziegenhein Bros, chapel, 623° fe to «St. Margaret's Church. Interment cr e y although the cir nder p ne 9353. fo, tes Calvary Cemetery. (c culation Increase is 35%. BK 1? s. in INT . kee street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. at. © com : food ward ta dev, ceased Was & member of Brotherhood | PFEI4I-—Eniered into ter on Peg r-4 There is no change in the Classified Advertising Rates in the Sunday | LOOSE LEAF ROORLET Lee, wi Seg pos Big my $ st. 13. United i LAUXDRES#—Ait. ; Painters, ? a and Paperhangers J 26. 1923, at 6:4 Louis Post-Dispatch, although the Sunday Circulation has increase@ more than one Peoward if returned to A. 3. Me- iN. th st. Phone Olive 0342 - references, _ ith,” 86. , 1 No, 23, and German bamee * , Ry ~~ ot Sophia Presi fnee 14,000 since the Sunday rates became effective. Cawley. 615 Crees, _Main 3816. ie) | —. 7 —— =o — Sparel ND sas a ear father o rs. Lena La Roee | ts = 45554 oe D—On 923 1) and Reymond Pfeil. our dear ‘ MESH BAG—Lost, on- ‘ } 7040 Ethel. BECHTOLD- SN a ls Ft gg ee . brother-in-law, uncle and «rand- day nine, opinion “ss pat “Cuban: DETECTIVES 17_ Chouteau. 7 - . in his eixty-eighth year. =. tuv ‘iiliam H. and Sarah Rechtold (nee DETECTIVE—Does shadow! mveotient- 9, 5008 Devonshire, ow. son of and brother of Leo T. Bechtold, Ay fe tp mate oS ey res} - DEATHS | DEATHS | FONEY—Lost. working girl's Bay. in bite ing; locates ming ao daaaies confides o3' ot ' nd Mra. Charles Tecklanbur ° ee ee o eee | om 5 we |" Call TAndell 1266W after 6: ord. “| gute service. nney av. Phone “Chee nut. a » * 4 ¢ Thomas | Thureday. June 28. Interment st Crystal, SCHLUL ETER—Entered into rest on Mon- WESTERMAN—Fnt be Re = ?| dell 6102 2219 Hebert Remains will oe tory Nonth Grand boule, |-City. Mo (e3)| day, June 25. 1923. at 1 p. m. She ge og me = | HONEY —Icet ove a Te ae elite "Se. 18144 California. > Pg 8 ~ Mo. Notice of time | prGLOSKI—SsSuddenly. on Monday. June | ge Big BY ue, | Florenc > hon , 3 Se beloved | my call Grand 0380, ee tc) Mgating. Pea SNYDER—Ghadowing. ‘avesil- — or ° ‘ rial | a ht ) 4 a @ eet: ao ° - Div Granted. . was a member of the Scullin| 30324 ‘Suilivan avenue, beloved husband or loved Wife of, tim. Schlueter, and jn-law. (nee Heifelas). dear sister of Corrinne and ramo sence deena lh orces football team. (¢) | Josephine Pigloskt end dear father of Louis Funeral Thursday. June $e" od | carey Ww esterman and our, dear grand-| ‘4 Gouartenent. as ah OceRchive 0 eg anc cousim, in her 7th year. | 4807 W: : reward. tigating: strictly confidential: terms rea- esrveyver.: J Phi lip. Joseph C. Pigioski, Mrs. Francis . 536 restored. ROCKETT—Entered into rest on Mon- from Wm F. Paschedag's FE P28 ) . at Mead ince Pigiosks) and our dear brother. North Grand boulevard, to St. Peters Ceme-| Funeral from residence. 4435 Wallace av.. | PIN—Lost. Eastern Star gold pin. Kindly | sonable references furnished. Mise jock. phone Grand 5401R: reward (c)| aon. 4057 Weat Pine bi. Lindell 2273 elley; d@e- : ; 5: = Pre: luneral from J. J. Quinn funeral pariors, ° .$ A. Kelley’ , 2132 Eas : 1522 North Gran@ doulev “— on Thursd ay. ein | ia an. Foier and’ feels Commies | —— A CHASE | dows Koenemann, In- , . June 28. at 8:30 a m.. to St. Teresa's | SERTEL—oOn Tuesday. June 26. 19723. _tomae. mrictly | SrneE—_ Lost: Grand and Olive: “roatafaine EX-OFFICER Ae ER LA CH gross; maiden R Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. i ey 268 See, See Se Servet, | P Jefferson City and Chamois (Mo.), papers! _money_and key. Box N-249._ P.-D. shadowing. i ting, , ‘acetes missing : alimony Robert ; mother of Edward 8S. Butier ané@d*Mrse. Lida ' copy ' Cinderelia ahow. : pay 9 Tithe se } my Rudolph Cook; Indig- | and Barbara Anderson. ~y * yt ae ar teres. yg ey nei p enear. | Rutter. ee ee? cae bo ning retern 2704 Areenai: re tth and "Chestnut on ete icky = m Ku : . unt, ° 23 t noon, lan u ’ 22 ay eve . ~ ry EK. fro ter in-law and a a 5 1 a ’ ere Funeral from Lynch & Tully gpevet. Ft ZIMMER—Entered into rest-at residence.| ward — nime, Janeen, ral age June. husband of the late Sallie | ° 0 ive street. Thursday, June 28, at | Lay and Litzinger reads. on Monday. June | 'PURSE—Lost. Ddiack leather. containing 25. 1924, at 7:15 po. m. Mary Zimmer. and pavers. of Blackstone av.; re- DRISEMAKING—MILLINERY resto frcorr August pire ne cua pel. Pe North Grand § . and beloved father of Mra. Ed-|5 name, Chrietru ; " to val la Cemete . Withrow Vincennes (Ind.) papers please c monev fron Charles F. Witcher: ©*- | BoRCH—Entered into rest at Bis home. | Services at the Alexander parlors, 2888) cur iintN——Enzered inte rest “¥ lula M. Charles Philip Js Fete ee TSS a Gene Ciaod | WASH DRESSEB—Made to order: will Bi ues Olive street, 28. ; ~~ a , r] a = A. from Bertha Brewster, in- ~ as D. Sth year a m. Interment at Winchester. Ky 1 an ts - ~ Ng Pene my Seosed dabubtes of —_ Pr. Zimmer. in her seventy- fourth | "i707, Reward Etks. 2 vane. er ger oa earonable. C Joreph et indignities; for ada EF. BD oe rniburg), | June TO6th. 1923 at 5:50 a m.. George. . ; Funeral Thursday. June 28. at 2». m RING—I yt rt, reet NY Van tree’ Indie. fave Sirasa of mre. Inayt M oy we ni | Rinkel. former! of Creve Coeur, Mo. he- at phe age of 26 years. June 28. at 2 m.. ‘from the George L. . ied — ic rin: prs retary, to room ye bahia. ' le from M- wena .., Renjema M.. L. loved husban‘4 of Susan Rinke!l (née Fat; . from Hro: rachwie & Ww llimering NR par- ' KMaston avenwe. ‘ ing. and rece!¥ liberal reward PRIVATE PUFI Burch. gear father-in-law. “prand dear father of Rose, Eugene ang. Estelle 22 Nerth Tay! Deceased was a membey of Bethania Ladios IVATE PUPILS—Grammar grades. Cabd-/ sami from lrames Hartwig: ee. uncle , J. Preitach| Rinkel. dear father-in-law. in his 724 year Bg SS my B+ Srrreetiarrncre ~ 19 ie) | SUIT—Lest Monday. about 8 sm. be | any SSRI. y children. rark at : funeral from ei Funeral Thursday. une @ et 2-00 ween Fred ct ot oclamane’ To | Dur gy Basice"Srecae: O° ms ersten Pee lee | MRE 5 Me TeeL, Jae 28, 10a rl | WEL etgals, Stee, Nine | seers eer aneg eee cease land W oriemant ay neral private. am est v nd of Eliza- | i | . .. = ; ia from Mil'terd 3 Thretke!: In- CARPENTER Encore into rest on Tues Shoo omit flowers ie?) th Gari ett West dear brother Mot Fred , ; - ghiid’s selippere; reward. ;_ maiden name. Mcfiride, revtores av. dune 26, 1978. at the residence of “ : ‘ ‘eT ‘ get, late Farris Wilson. dear mother of Farris TR (ec? ee &, “Aaughier. Mra. M. €.- Youngtov- sSAGE— Entered se og ~ uesday, June | he ——— a tape chapel. 4449 Jr. and Peter Wilson. dear daughter of ven : relict Ja arrees R - . 1923. Jonn. lerce age. teloved hue- ours treet. Tburada - = M Henrietta WHaueman. Aear aia‘er of L dia. T , 30 Pr Miller. on rim; Te- . ot W. Howell f Lilian Sage dear father of Ilene ber of Occidental ww Be ne 16a. a Herman and Albe Haueman. Mra. w- Mr. Zaet Pent oie wet WORK that willl be wic Y R.. Will > e. apa I alia db neee.. S scart rence Geremes and pre John Hare. our dear . t with rim and cover: | “5 aunt and sister-in-law. c and PROFITABLE watch saryiand "laughter. | , 456 boulevard, Thursday. June 2 ak | % READ Ww ed ; in im the POST-DISPATCH e: tS oll 2:30 ferment in Vaihalia CHANCES tafe SCH cobd Wortland aveaes. es , ‘Loulaville (Ky. papers please copy. (]) WANT OGL cTime. faa. Pa ee ea ee ee a) , i a Sige as et te TR BR a. ale? Sela, ‘3 e — ee a aaa

Page 28

\ h the Help Wanted Ads. “W® 2 Se pe THEn. § A PLACE FOR ET am WORKER! Right here in this town at go od pay. _Watc WOMEN, GIS “ELP WTD “a write an eae 8 Bor: SALESMEN WANTED | 2 — eFiP WT to—VEr cn GUYS MELP waNTeD— SSN. Boys a = on oul Tall Del ma" i ii ail enc ; ; -- BATS H : = = i ) — —g 4 as: 2004 5. 3 uANG Sik ~ r 2 Pt : = HY ELP WA E D veters, buckera, heaters. machine's — — a . _ —s aa > emm 4 Ao small =o : * , 7 es & ui ta P | - a : berse = NI od patiernmaker, crane operators apd ca: MEN WANTED CK, POINTERS S iiaswse en ei| Sa ace me at once. We want men that | om av, — : © sae sity Launirs._ 4038 a= — tY : , we ; i (i is to F.C Wallace, on -—n - A™ s, to sell newspaper WOM se — eee, @u no ln : Ms Thee OT T Bettengdort t« _ : rout? : : - . — - nte-riew F Tr - Retrendor?. = Ss _ tok = 5 t : Os — rs 33 _— — - — ~~ ~ ; . : : etr = oo ; - - - -* _ Wanted Girls to Ee buttons | MARKERS and essorl es) experienced . PiIMEMAN—#or downdraft bollier Wael ee ge oy ee ™ Seems ties ae Lin we 4 = ——, ce } es on men’s coats and vests. Steady __ Metropolitan Launéry. 4440 Olive st. tt wan ubdie 1.60 Gaile ° imzten Hotel Kine’e hi¢chwaer end Was? A horne ountr te tor . TER—One - eam @o t o&kin 1 ARAL — . seas , r , B MARKER ASSORTER. LisTER—On —_ take ' 2 | ke "tims aie cr nO) | © iy men who can prove honest. a fier Sw m. $413 Nateral Bridg SMAN = NATIONALLY ENown | WOrk and geod wages. Bring) 07 8 ™ a S| : ccs axD GESTS FUR m n mi e: laryiet Sah " ' at’ pet —— : - + — —— —_— a : : A - AN] Il, STORAGE : . 2 k Sand Lagpdry and Cranes ° ‘8X a meine: Mo. Tar us earnings. ¢ Write * Dis . ASH cperien r na YSTEM FOR GARAGES FacropTes with you. You can get to Our © Ss teste , Wages with : Ce ia tke alas caine oma anil ub PtIOT : Fesior ome — (R — “ — ggg ne ar omg gre DRY CLEA > ET - wr as | = fact ory on car lines - Page, Park. MI LTIGRAPH OPE! = e of we ez plant: must he ve know lieige of nm caraiines — ; Wh rt = — , ” “eae T. : at ne a 2 Ss t 01 Frisce Bids. 4 } + CHI DS c hinery. ex W-]TR&. Poet- Trice Olive. Jefferson and ] Sth tree SI Sanitarium Cayton =o dé pp. yy -2 ] S = sf on. Apply 2033 Locust Street. CUR- aad tai we hington. . - neting nt «new eTreadt Tre OC We t y MPANY. "soma a > € _. Standard MEN— “colored. Clive 600 Vu LEE CLOTHING CO Te3) ey ye il lich = GS ary. 4722 Delmer. x ETYLENE Ci” = fe burn ecrae tren. pre NXTTO RE cTX SQUE . ir we , SAL ESME eer, - ~ oa Saiesmen with cf @#an recorc good band eles one git. fille room; erces required 5603 Waterman. ¥ : . x Sere st once §=6=—6881S Laciegjge ' A BL bast vod sua 2 oY - > 2 2 Siotela =. Gh Meaty positions, with good” anaes OPERATORS —Oe 5 paris mens pants Tay s . ec c2™ Roe X38 MECHANIC8N—Mum oe first-class PERS—Goos om architectural iron wort -—- oa Ee Laundry © , = age se BEN ok A; eg po —- re (c@) icht-Bommer. 618 X_. 6th *gortas she cee would tae richer Se ae _ eer 7 eee I . : ™’ 5 SE — . — flourish ing’ eondition ula . ‘e Ss €T. OFrELRAT oe el gion Specie Lea Ter . ol) 1Own °'n oan @eoc Heit SS White middie-agec exe Experienced on American anc — , fay wr > me : : . Ce ries ad oo “is Add ess Box A410. 'o seam ‘s onion factory * 4 worth —— = ', She or wire vk Glass Aw powd Arpiy housekeeper, Racguet (lvl, solders. COMMERCIAL AUT n 162 “37 } ; irectorate of lead- ry —ooas. r Voleen, #22 ‘We stineton. Sth fleer , ‘3 ‘Sant Soe _erusl On. Jackson. Tenn ‘c3 s highwer and Mcl"hereon. ‘?) 5401 N. Bulwer eT il ed _-_ wee - = — % _ is, sean ag ™ sae Post-Dispatch OPERA TORS—Experienced. on Sineer but- + ‘o - — BAR OR—Thied hand. for nicht work New. JANTTON—For factory work, $20 per wek WEES—Experiencea. Appis Te. end Sunt at ture of work anc |ing St 1 > a. See; | tomhole machine on house Gresees Good positions open a. @Mesd Nakery. 13738 NN Newsreac Doe ima Rex N14 Post Dispatch ied 7s ina om foo T-s ; Ty's rch. — - . . ‘= | gprons. Forest City Mire ws “4 =e. SB PRESS FEEDER—One who has ‘hac 7 L WALE “OPER > A TY RW Ww ANTED rt Fo ie , me. y; x Ores: rE. LS | tagtan s Best rode an whe can Work e)on in make-ready Apply 1 I A 2 . - ue bs mM Ds Ce ? erard [TE ~ OPER ATORS— Experienced on Sores oF good wares. fram Jorn Gus Droe “'ewest _Lithographing } Lilia operat or experienced on iacies my : ts = vast WAN P| D GIRLS FOR Singer em>roicery machine. fer marking ; (c [ENI SOX HAT CO, 805 Wash- —-——_ ~——— 3: SO WEN—Salary 0 niseion te n on " —— RS S cn linen. week work basin. Angelica — cr sar RN es aif ~ Sa rat. LARORERS— Me lace Cx z “2500 DeRaib 4 Lon ns eee EE ‘cS . - : : 7 > : i > e nc ho: asi § , — . aa “4 [EN > PANTS = = oe a) nOwer mac cS Girls'to LLBOT——Nea: coined arec 26. yeh 1.ARORERS—4508 Chouteau_ as SPTICAL SURFACE GRINDER—Appis is 34: call at 1125 Washington a ae — = , ; . : POCKET MAKERS OPE! RA TC a eer a $3 per — : Oe Hoe. King’s highway and e, , LAKORERS—arpy Union Quarry. @f87 - —— “sear ‘7G MAN - oe ————— “ ~ ‘ T «4 Learners are given a EEE Natu ‘. Mryedee ies we i . . , > ee oo = — . +: lesrr en-I ] are EAMERS s . a > = = rhenorc hie ids ow {om ER a " ome “24 bate’ res . /) ‘ “ht ' ’ 4 iit at ' JA ~ ~ = a Ps = ‘ : = ca — «? : , ee at wae SOLS do ick: | CABQRERSNcoured: atronr, sendy wor — Areas? 36 eee eee gieeman of proven ability STITCHERS : 3 tracts ee ones 3025 X omh ” : IDER WORKER Mast be expericn eG Bot —For tent factory Sark goo? 7° at «Jaf capita! neon AND 2508 "Pee “+ ‘3) paid well while J : hams — ae 301 MORGANFOR BOX MAKER > Smitigwagien ES ie) | _Schlany_Gre Spruce _ C3105 Washing: 7 _____‘©) | inn that sill net $i mr Wris ii = i OPERATOR—FIRST — _ be on igh-g . 3 = Die Th Sc 2 oF wi + a : S.) * x ‘ ere ie pe CURLEE CLOTHING Son: wack on & s: permanent po- band slurts. i SS — | st price for this work 1 “xs. Pressers on best ; [ae rooms commectiag. low 22 Ss | COMPANY cs : i Ce. 1¢ 21 . = ] werk in cafeterix + : -~—— $$ —- -- ——_____— ———————— i ; . nat ~» exDpemtec “ee - 2. Sa eollar work. na a a® “ington es co At : -: 3 see : rre@T, . . rt abd Ye WAN j ie ’ a7 es $ . : a iis, p : y . a . | hems _iiching machines. . —— “work in bakery. nicht work —— - - — ee as PAPER HANGE! hat out > r -~- - ie “oO mas Ta! ‘ rre Rat - nc single needi«. ca y ’ ¥ ; . 3 rT ’ " ; ~ " ; ™ : ° > ; a6 ’ 4 : . 2s > : : 2 - — —— - ™ - ~/- » . eye? * or ees bd GS ee SE SS ee ee | Sales Mer, Wanted: Girls to sew buttons “2g = recess eer: Work Near ¥ 0 — ) ; re ———- " on Cae ius rs OM on mens coos ani wen Se eee souden Home Fac Box Appiy Mr Harting. Hore)’ — 7" i .. Louis Sv_ = cc Wa NGE? ac te 4 a - : } oS Osh and Washingion ~ ORE! * au: Ppiy Ne- Se per t frer 5. Trier 16531 uA? nus : i ; oan _ lide n Steady work and rood wages. OPERAT( RS 2a50 Ss Jefferson baka eneral wor ‘tc 7a 8 a . L . et - ee . wi ail ‘. mi oe [i aod Sorter m, | 2. & A bio ee a LT ——— “ao , . _ ers and deliver ¢ hours S30 a m - : Bring needle, thimble and scis- _ Experi Ee ee eee ee 4414 Page Ay. a 5 ae | oui ween ier re "Tewer Grove atid Lafavet - 7 (A : — car => 2‘ Sie =>™ sors with vou. You can get tO mir'me= of $12 and upward ing to 1807 Choutesg * * z a, mood vastness % Enovitatie Bide i + Mang ORT ER—Coailor: n | at rin . = a . egw ; . :; ity: Te 3 / work at : ae ——— tour and carfare. take Var : | AN na willis sie Taal - z par ability y wor : na Sox W318 5 white rea Cc. nG write about l rt REF - 4 ari? and Church : - = : —- : pen a ; ‘ e T - ou r saciory on car ilnbes . Page, ~ia See i orer WoMEN AND Grr -— = 2or aa “se a 35] an , “a a7 .4 tV— w)ored . ee na € MuTc 7 =— . =7 . , . : : = . . = tury +: ‘= 7 4 ey - - ms ; a , q Eee wok ee oe Broadway car, 8300 north, walk one hiock te ' 4 4 nee ncemes = : Compton, Park. Olive, Jefferson ; >a SH . Appiy 4200 N. 3 st. | SAN 7s ana t i= vk in drug Store: expermenced _west. Skrai nike Commt. Cx ¥ — nt a nes aa ——————— — - : oe —— —— WOMEN—To work 2 aw @ a — | je elue yoor : 18 ¥ We ¢ secure : and 28th street ESSERS—lacies’ garments: or ry. 5900 SE 4 ee oo” Sel. Cated Rome reliabie colored ¥ a ‘ @s Spotter. ver while learn LaRORER wet we 4 ™ > , ne 0 — Walnut i og pe — , , atell - . — ’ 3100 Arsenal icd) : | Pe — on tter: ; iearn- 1440 Biair Re elabie Cabinet TO F A AND IRC =~ GING- ' 2 — is — = ———r-- S—For warehouse work wares —- ic anliatlaiaeneae . x 3 « st-D : : ree ——- a 5733 LAXCT ST STREET rt [O. 1531 Wa ee OTe “3 te Work im spoencing “-nar on storage Ask for Finn. Main er a : per fF a. TO at — —_—s . — ie - mae aes ¥- — / . , , Ez a eitien “Manbatian Spang ashi cS) | board. Frisce Hospital, 4960 Lacica FOUNG 1 3 jous young mar re > ourfite CURLEE CLOTHING CO. (c3) 22 , ic —_—-_— : - - mr . >T> . 3A —— | LARORERS—40c per hour steacy work : ~i4 as ¥ ore res. raf. ‘ ~ ~~ , a , asain } RES SERS pean rere ere = hee S633 4 ___ CHORES er i em. Gas ‘ ; r a nee 4 ATeena SD Pash * “ : ~ emer ' on . a ' ae ee : ~e 4 a ‘ec ¢ . . 50 GIR! S Expe lence¢d oF gingham cress _ highest a . ie ‘ gaa Borel. 3300 st ne oo | ne cee: Rereer chen. 4 Pmmeren Se oStable business with unusu 3 Bi | Oe he home experience sufficient: aime j iss BOCSS— is me ° - : = _ERS—E rienc elevator ‘ oe - ~—w Ne oer ye orene ‘coat fe : - =? “i7 C r ene _——— tant mer. Arpir Fiant Miie. Main and cs uZLZ2TER— * oor Oth and © nu‘ ; — ‘ at a o ,urure _ ci | . Wanted ’ ney trope” —s M organstern Garment ( 0., ~~ e ApTly office pwick “a. tea u. (Cc senh Wein? , ’ centages . xe . : Tr #2 7 ane to t s > = Co £ » Oa. = — wey S. King’s highway fc3 LAR RERS—To work tn brick vara. A pps : — . mn a ~ rene —* oD ~ r re ; ua - ea : \ >? — rs. 6 Sew on @ par ‘ 0 blo N. Sth. 6th Floor. YOUNG EMA N—Or tailor ih at 3624 i. Press Brick Co.. 3205 &. Mine's 7 ae , a Dertation ¢ . 5 a +? macing mens coats, vests and PRESSERS AND LEARNERS im st ic) | highway = 5 og ee > and shoe shin rke 25 nt , i 5 - " | ; - Per. | YOUNG LADY—Te yearn : LA RPORERS—Strong men to operate san x", pants. We will pay you good —irls and women to do we PaY Wale learning; = . : ——— hiss Ofer cacy work and good wages, Apply Jot wages, give you steady employ- pressing on soft-collar shirts. voces a ao a : >? 9 tre a rs t “eg. work and good wages. Apply J Kusche. Koken Co. 2309 Texas. ic mave séteces 6. a 7 ee. eee . , — ment and short hours. Brin . Saic exnersence an salary LARORERS—White, for trucking material Eh ee eS —— =>: — ———_____-_____—- artes _ © our factory OB C8? workers onlv need ap ply. ELY: = TE ” "1LADORER= $00; Grand lend os ae ee a S| pee ees nate ers lines: | Page, Compton Fark, TORIES, Sth 1 HieT og poe: our men’s clothing rn rs ee ee | ee enn et es Set oe ie EE AMERICAN OIL PUMP Aeels 2033 Locust Street. “CUR. aed St 0 ee |= Apply Supt’s =—s- JOHN J. RYAN & CO. ORTER—White. middle-aged. Sieuced = eniin am mant actt ie es 4 ay i Deel : LEE CLOTHING COMPANY. ate a an te 7 (4) office, 6th floor, pee ane Seen. oo) a a. a YE -- ty hk eS | : (8) | re ES £4) a = = LAUNDRY DRIVER POTWASHER— City Club. Board of Ba ino on Me Fa: Si Chemie Se te a : Far. __2t¥. 100 S Jefferson ax iS) sition 520 Granite Bldg. Z 4 ‘aa wre ih tin . " %, = a le 4 - “a ds rv wit age ‘ —> , =}4 -* oO: 5 +x? cFaMsrT Ress _ Ff » ‘ Peer. L Bt_aA Tal - , = ik ee Com swore . - “SCRUGGS- re. | — = EB Hy SSG Raia OSS sake es esd ey Ae eae ee aw ge Dope Gec: also must be able to furnish _EssER— o ' Ma : : eS a ea Bee : a - — —_—_— ’ ’ _ ive ommen _ ee VOORT. os pay and good opportunity for PRESS FEEDER Cinder Buschart Br ) —= BACK POCKET MaKe zs OES: poe {ee — if an oieend or me | tg. Co. 1427 Locust = PE or -- ete St, SD | 5 [= \ ' Gresses and su!ts goute 1018 1 Lecust — - . . ™ ‘ ” : - _ . 7 a a x. (es . CaTOFF Wax — tamer pea ane | rae Sn Spel Nees mgheey Chie’ | Vout fall and winter swatcy time contains A '@tn Sth four OO Ney) Fae © Semes MACHINISTS — First-class 2 4 sa Tr a a _ Co ent C ty eapmeintment Fores SHI STARCHER—Experieprea. Banrer 541550 0OMEN—Can ume West Fine (ch: —__— . pers ‘gti - Pensa Topas .. - : GED : ~ > janes App ' Laundry Co. 100 S Jatferson. _—_ #6 ladses with sales ebilitry ~ MACHINISTS—60c per hour 's PRESSERS ' th foc Pig ictpe | = ude | T> ORRERS—Trer. Frith a aroun [ merchants. If vou cam 0 « Rolling Mill, 6800 Manchester > | ; z . . ; sa i. 4 . o3 . TT ‘ee , : : - . > — : 7 . . : - pune — = — , " , 400 MACHINE HAND—E xperienced band » or o1Tman p! eSSi ————_— . =i? =e + : : - - ' ‘oe: chbe i > = wer Veneered Deor Freducts ~ Pos ao tn press men . ~ Z “" rT -2" ae rn. : I? nean a4 aoe =o , . : ona — =~ nm TERS—T wo, job work. Apply = : —— T.2oF — = me es EE GIz tet , : > out + ae : Olive. _Greee. or MACHINE HANDS— On cabinet ; anda =: - “xr ute 2733 Le v. - i . 2 om ; — + . aes : ' rome gp en > See 2 :* . i = zi pply UC. S&S Dretng and Ce Treck Oo... #7] | MAN— > — —_ —_ : a ; — =y> : ’ ’ ° 7 —— 2 rr a os. ane tnow | _lecun, Mexican-American Hat _©: i ae Ree © CO. AL SALESMAN RON ee enced. Matropeuta man pleasant heme | S5oTTERS—Ladies’ garments. Chapman 9. eo. a wr : MAXN—To wrap bundies exmeriencec . TEs — | > a " ’ » s 3 . ‘ Bros 3100 Arsenal steady workers. {c4) tob, Pate x! us Mer i 1a 23 Wash ne , ae : . ti T&T. . : oe = . ohee . eon v PICKFRS—In & St . Loule Ge County iM - . = a cry netitut hod Apnt | Poor 4 ; \ 4 z : - . rape 4 . .° : ; ; - : 4 > ‘ aoe Oe ee ieee gart Avriy S34 x Thr 2 Miunicitw. mie Ride P a a »¥% 37 aa. " , aie —— ; _ = " : . - , i ore, ~ . 13 “North S GHIPT ERS —Pxperion or air | ee oe eee a . 3 est 2 Te , A—E=ME epresent wares oF aoa creel | . 4 = — ‘ es . Mea’ and SA ac + ‘ be? 3 »_” ms . - . % - - S of 1 > - =" - : — - ~ = . —- >» * ay Doneioam Mhea Sunday work 2) xX wa a. “4 ' @9 TMeimear . ies - - —_ : . = era) housewors : : Se Be. tw Tr ick) wMAN— me tiat “un —s ae Gs &AMmaieur a 5 ; ’ ’ ; al ; —_ ST te . . 4 : 7 ; : — » . A ry . S re > . finiahi ne guoc miliary for ‘he : ' ee * . 7 ‘ or —_-— ———— _ : ee - - . =i beets si2s Easton at _ Srourer rep! wwe Pheenix Phot ih N Grand . == fe ~ - ot her : . . . S. 4 ' — 2. 2a - ‘oo . FvrTT ER—F iret -cless steady work be ‘*" — ——a ~ _ . : _ - — . - ” : . . sa . : 2 P. ipa of : : X ine and Cleaning Oo 517 N Canaming MAN—For garage work _ é : : . . S1 . —— 7 ; ee eS. ae Prt -- x ars Sar breirne end Chanting Co *e : ~ :' P ’ ; —_— ; sTand et cwaner am urniah ’ FLERE —Sihiprine an@ gteck clerk. te make 526 De Baliwiere ic3 . , . os re => ” San ; a SEGI : genere nous == general's werful around tire stor ~~ : . — — per oo ' ' — ——— ~ - ; ~ las Cabarr 13836 SPO ER—Pirst-clam. geady work: = Ow DHS. Ce Sood ~ oe —_ ; ~ i. . ~ Did emtabiiabed ~~ > ‘ mit pend , ’ > Dreing and Cleaning Co.. Restaura: oe * e's Paseme- a ei open ' - Westminster Leuneéry Qi nich ing —— ~~ . “ . ~ _————_— - ; - . anes * “5 Olive icB) one who Khews h > bestaces S61 i ~ —=. = 7% : SMAN—Shoe expe me noes x- , Boer S = : : : f for right mar cel 14 ae : eee : , hit genes. housewerk. 7 EX *GRAPHER—Campetent. te do billing. | reference. Hox ‘Cw . a. ( : . Pee —_ — . _ gee in iat dein : = > st Ta farmi)y washing. geod bomer rTP we > Ma > milk and take care of cattie. Ec , | ee ee ; a — . ane ‘a re T1001 State East St Louls Eas: ib —SMAS\—Expertenced tz b ' eu: Jf ne = ; : = 2 ~— ho ~ ? te Fe ;. Poet -Diepetch 2 . - —_ ee — = om : c —o : : . “4 COO ieee refere ani salary expected Bos XN- SHOED LR—t a Tr basis on? nus fh ~~ : — 4 Ca-et £ os > ‘Et rhine — ' STEN(UGRAPHER— general office work. DINNER K High-class 2u5. Post. cS : ' c= : : ; i hice +. ' - - - : — —_ -- r e ocomk! had . peste oe oe for Whe ks erve age. #cvure- Rs) Diem t ch C . WAN, One who has been ©M- MaAN—PFer shienine —— — expe re - AE : . . C Re SE — ae xs A-3S>6. Pest-Dheretch ‘cH | in the best places; good Box X22 Prost Disne a —_ a ~ Sito in = a rarenitendiin 5. must have gved references: enol STENOGRAPHER—Permanent vestiion for wages with monthly bonus. Ap- yy -=_— - me > -_—— ; ~e . aa * Launcry 2» Texas . bs 2643 penmenme leferonces arre?, give telenhene “ , CHILDS’, 804 Washington. —°* . - $0r DISPENSERS —Exorencet. good = = *-6. Post- ich: SS) | FOLDERS — Epes ~~ [Ot eEM AIL “awe ae ‘number Rox N-18 Post-Dispatch = —» iu mvest S3T5_ full SS see Some See 1 tee Mae C hour Car. t need apt Westmummer laundry, 411: smal D STENOGRAPHER—Youne indy. gel a : =~ 8 10k a as o.o . ° Br " . : wns z | x a laeee? ' 7 - . =— =e " y : wg ree - er ee . ’ _ bere r ® QR. > % , Toes ‘ Te . — 7 oe af ma. = , : - i NER—Experenced c ist, — > — een —_— - — . : oT. sure Customer i . =e Rox W-IG8 Pas 3 I “Co 3381 : Pailey Awt Ui / ‘ " ity . ge aite eect: Lawparr Cx . M AN—Colored : experienced in § oe ay ag, | —- MA “a ES : Me and cafice * wand wpreriving — ~- “a ae ras 2 ie > : , 1) STENOGRAPHER—Sapermece — carton. with — loading automobiles Good - S82 Wei | a perience: must he abie to furnis | | GIRL —Elderty. for genera! of ork Ep. IRQXERS—Experienced indies’ clet eat ainantin. a : on cutter and Cy — pay ; steady work. Apply Thurs- | = ret cl eee —_.__ >, SE ene amen — a — a : 2 ry Pi ae te start. SIS; give F ¥g - ag-peee ~. i STEN “GRAPHER—Ané asistan haaikesp- | eA Feed “aces Avely mern- CHEVROLET MOTOR OO “oo Aram — . : ‘Ses ss = : aa ‘ aa 1 . er" ~¥ ° _ : . : Pe LP : : . : © Se t = "— une or Cowman s Union and Natural Bridge. Ast ~~ Ae bs x: SALLSMEXN—*.i1.....” i. = 233 8 Er oa Keneter : 3 r telephome. etc = " on ae : , - Q Trew ae — , ~— —_— show £l7i pret ts : ” for Mr. Wilson. tg! ae 2 “ne ime. Select line men's tailoring that has per 2% tO 6leere sheen guire at Room 403 £10 Che (Pists AND STENOGRAPHERS—a&sx- 3 “. ; > ’ => } — - ; > Je fte-wr. an” WR-—Male Chertranés Gi | — style | = b ot iee's highway. under MI Ak Sr “at Sreld ne ... _ — orm. ~~ — j a © : > —Ave : ' _" « ; =| z : end eine ~. ee SSI E. WP -D. tc) Jobnet Be . ~ : i Hoes — : — . . 3318 ‘Market st. technica! gre@dualte preferme . na , - aie - R oogr > ete! : a ; _sesi ‘ Be - Cuperience and salary expecte4 ) ares mm - ew ; - : —_ - * _mernms 9 te 12 , on ~ hw t- OR HEl?P—Machive hands and sh.ce? ~ hom, ” N S08 Powe s_ 8 7 ter Y ‘ . , : “ a we : age ™ — —- . = doa ee rt enc coller starcber: band a i831 Pack «=v — | eet or > on ~~ ng - : 21} 7 . . rome? anc Wwidres cioth—ixp Ti® Pine. 7a ee ow a =. : oo Le19 _=cEs 4 ae ~ "elt YOu 2 = ~ , coal a. | GEM OF ER MA wen mene »- Sa rks years at ' 7 ; _ TS 205 = oir s: Soe : Eerie Clot , | it rienced n ae San S| ese : LAUNDRY HELP : FOS TL ER A con MEN— Yours set pott=eret Sw rae of = ; 3 STRT 1S ree Experienced silk shitt temper band re t &. CLERK—Junter. Schulte Druc 200 vais, leone rene. 2045 Wat. __ic® “a : ae AIRE tail 2 “ts eek te s Din&e- Parr Er we” ee 2.6 Ener ereny — MEN—T> So Sirime co Drickt Klee Angee oc — ®.. —— 1S ; 7 = spec ' ‘ ; = _ SS? Gee ss ArT RESS Superior Resta chen. en eT —Asssiant caperienced 2525 mw ad ‘Breck Co 3S 5 Aime’. beech ; : = = : 13 " fe LATNDERYT SE! LP— Experiences shit fi=rr>- Cae = ‘. & ES ES — Sa SS a Se viet . ' . - a: Saeces _er and re-bne Lope girl Free Leunérs Walt °S——Shert heuvs =Pederal Bestav- | hs + a2 : , 7 ; a So76 Eustec ‘c>. raat i048 X e. a Dteventior ANS ee or Tee Sth seeee WEN—Tears e224 middie weed men t wore ; ak 4 mh peewee Mast e sub statien Or : —m 86s o . ; Ex — Bie . : v. ex: at em tie See ees oe apply Le. VA TRESSES— : : ors | . wit : =“ramce, Misseeri Athi-tic Agee 95 ** OTe. S21 Me: = i Sve : | Be ——< — von. Tee Per « " : “XL EY a aemenceé guaacier end ones —_ : west. a anc <° rr ; ; : Py) ‘ee * . . : : ; gem ret aX er a. ° ems ard foude—s. Home . aor ° ‘Pack : “4 Vagre a av x | . q . " ™ ; : : ad a . : We . La aia ene r 2Rer “<3 ‘ , a ae ‘aT ’ reer 4 , ‘? ; - een =0 x ~~ re eek Teel onl eS Mae i WEN AND Y¥ “4G MEN—«ac S368 Beeens —_ —_— | a noe nen a _ | —— tac LATNDORY SELP— Hane TTeners. eitirt ———- <. tor ike Dare News Service. reference ewes CUR? A Me : — ae ri nad -Ta ne chine git end flet work folders. acd cagh eecur’ quired geet -ha ow . ; c : _— a. : ; E Suite Femily Lecedrr. 1317 tack te tar ad¥anoe@men “4 LAUNDRY oan Rede ieee — re-s << LaCNDRY MMe Peetoe LAUNDRY HELP ~ FRUNK MAKERS RIT R-#T. -. TROME FACTORY a ‘ Howat ~"

Page 29

WEDNESDAY, Tenn 2 aay eee et THE , BIG ‘G BROTHER TO THE SMALL BUSINESS MAN is Post-Dispatch “WANTS.” Ask the advertisers under Business Cards. “®t POST -DISPATE © take Ome GIRLg ; , oy ONERY—Summer garden. et a FUR R NITU RE 4-roon FOR mt SALE —9 — ANIMALS ‘es é ‘ | O Mi © B | ‘een oc Tw ” ng busiest street in town; average | — of renting. P1BRA ',Tiat; cheap: Privilege © DOGS—86 pointers, 4 puppies and 2 well- I ; A U and J . ‘ ———— room 501 United Home | ‘buying par | Box 249. n 1] (c3) ~ bi . , rt contents! _B _249. Cowden, Il a a nted Ro . a we _bereain. 4267 Ryssel).| EXPERIENCED dog clipping. 2640 Lafa- Wa : ~ See OPS For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Tou-ing Cars For Sale AUTG Wtd.—Used car; condition no 0 D—Roadster: 1918 demotuntables 7: ce; right arty oor south. . = —x wt ver _ = . eSe SS od int. ey . reo ens, whi : ee 6 eil peparate. | ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any condition. art = naibioetes h om a exten, cash a tan 3800 Miner ay shape: new top and oaint: well; near schoo! WS er. Riv Verside 9%: 2260. (cRD, eto: COLD AND ) SILVER aes _Juniata st. icS) | FORD—Roadster: splendid condition; good ce $376. ~Middle-aged white ___Partn - | ; os a bargsip. quick sale; | gent. o-room platinum S Smith, 613 N. Grand, 5; tion; good price pal aes . eh i aruees like new; priced right: | 1 Passenger wourens. Call Linda ia guid: . | business. 4553 8 _ Broadway. )FURNITU 156 ne doors north of Olive st (c8) | _Central 4802R. saison (c3) | GRD—Roadster, 1921. has been epainted | VY i ex ~ AY li gg a pe Realy alue 2938 Olive St. od elie st me a | - le? * weir Li Re tee el ‘ A1\ ’ w: oriced sell auick- ae ‘p-to- Taekbers. mites stock: be 34: ay 4 rooms; will = je Iry, faise t h. Miller, ~~ Knight's, 1512 Locust. _nings. sel) | CRDS—5 jate tourings: - perfect shape. 30 | Value”: terms. AS me a a live _st. For \_lowa +a Roadster. state model and | Hl'PMOBILE—Roadster: late model. runs | c@¢h: trade; terms. 2 506 8. _Jetferson.(co7 VELIF, 2938 Oltve 8t.(c5) | Detmar BLE—Splendid bus: nese eaving city; | nish r rent or sale, 3- . ion sd rice 0 W-251, P.-D. like new; good tires: b , - | FORD—Touring; 1922; 0. 1832 Hogan. | ~~ . Investigate tox A-398, P.- D’ | 3 shed flat. we ° indell | OR326W. room fur ewelry and di amor ids. Miller, 705% 2 price for spot cash. Box W-7 sired. Orthwein oter Gare. $$20 Locust sea nai 4 STEARNS 4 TOURING FoRD—Chaaia gl : kta att vereta bie and ice cream store: 5 rooms: ull er ye 5 Mc 2 00 = ap; year’s “ —_ sated ond f.~- " ‘soon elty. 12 * é3 De lware. yee Wed ul ‘k 2 traded; bod- | JEWETT—Roadster; latest 23 model: run| —°-3_N: Vandeventer. Open evenings. (4) | tn wonderful condition: newly painted; prac- =. i> Ha — Wry meats two living FOOMSB, | fl MAN Rata, 4 JEWELRY—WATCHES | jes traded: easy terms. 2810 Olive. 5 months; cost with all aquipment, $1400: | FORD tourings. 10, all late models, $150 itically new a: — $475, year to pay; | HU 'UDSON—Tate — aynes_ Dodge. Dor: PE etion. a] 102 8 N. 14th et. (4) _no dealer: rooms: almoat AL . — -° han. f perfect condition: sell for $870; 00; up; terms. 3713 Coss ss. (c4) [no interest or lent 703." a day. rent $16 5; a real money | FURN RE_ oo: | broken dogs; pups 4 months old Address " ¢« ‘ompiete b be 7) } ‘ ~. fect. yy ae Ts ~ , Pe - RE—P! enty of stock; reom ee “ibe, floor edroom. 740 In-|__yette. G rand 505~ sabia ee 3029 S Jefferson. Sidney 1668. (c17) very good motor; $85; real bargain. 5341 | ESSEX—Coach 1922. first-class cond;tion, Velie Meo 6 teustast mater & the present business, West rooms; se; wood FURNI ; - ‘ V l a old established business: TU RE—4057 West Pine bi © CASH paid for old gold, silver, diamonds. AUTOS Witd—aAll old Srto8 00 sey ee 2001 Olive” extras, sacrifice, $95; terms | Velie Essex Touring: looks and op- a ue VELIE, 2938 Olive St.(c5) -passenger coupe. ;' “passenger t ce, e. Call Lindel; § ee oe room, 31 > living ro room and - A SEE ce SI - > ] . ee, Cow) CENTS . —— , i ¥ ; lie mlatin MOBILES Wtd.—75, Fords, small and reconditioned, °45 Menlenhali, | VE . values and att 1 Lindell 863,' ag a AND GENTS F eo RNISHING Flt RN) 0 - Enright. { ab. Dh Vy Cc ASH pa rg | gold Sores ? Liaa um, broken AUTO. f } ighest anata: buy motor cycles. Ford Dealers. 2315 Pi. st. Oven eve- EL IE, eat model looks and operates -— "RNITU "RE—P HIGHEST prices p “for old gol broke ‘DODGE Wt4.—Roadster: — nm "URNITU RE—¥4 a t (7 FORD Wtd—Roadster, late model. Call i a ao : _et. Lindell 7002 ic) | RR : . "Phone Grand HOE omg FORD—Touring; 1919 model; $100; terms. Very late model; this Stearns-Knight ts ae ‘new: OL rn 0 er » model punsenendatessiasapsptigsigtintts Party buying furnitore DIAMONDS bought u to $500 per carat; } MONEY loaned on automobiles; late i210 cash: see owner from 9 to 5 at 2234| FORD—Tourlng 192 one-man top, lke |OLIVE IOTOR CO... "“So1¢ Washington ree m pe rade Ta20 77 ” / RY—Wiil sacrifice my $' 250) store | 408 Winnetsy 2 ‘an; any size,.any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. cars bought, sold. Auto Auction CO, i : bg venantt 1450 if sold at once; call today. “aS | FU RNG RE—4 rooms. oo, (8) | Olive st. ___ eB) i pa rty buy- DIAM NDS w ta We pay th hich ch REN. | Car -—- FORDS—To uring nd roadster; bargain. | STUDEBAKER—Light 6 touring car; has $30. 46624 AJ flat, bath, rent ice for your ay on is. ee it th * Co., We Need. Used ars O AKLAND ROADSTER _ 3115 Tex: “ty rear : i ee ee ag “Lederer & Con. 4380 USED CAR BARGA eed con *CRNITU RE (4) a2 = an » door north of Olive (eB) FORD—T i roadst landy ¢ cheap: Contente of - 4-room fiat. — Og cenyggenmerg =o . 454 DELMAR BL. Late model: rebuilt and repainted: motor $25 down, balance Seasesere), £08 = Olive st. “We Never Close + ae privilege of rentin 93 you n t cash price for ’ ‘ g. 1] . full of power and : , > 2 liamonds of make you the best loan. We pay more; bring your car to us before | pay; no ‘interest or troheenne ~~ aaa i acd, POR D—Touring car, 1922; shock absorbers, WESTCOTT—Sport tourin just «like | WAN - Bape without, Niving rooms | Goorat URE = Entire urniahins for three | Dhiot e's atte seta or Chemttuse” chy | Fees Den: Tes Ose esenines | QLIVE, MOTOR CO.. 2010 Washington. . | 5 tires. extras: terms. $114 Cass, new. $195 down. 3441 Juniata. _(c4) FOR BETTER T | icebox. Husman re frigerator, ele: le cama as ood as ne Ww: roe s fo aed 2 — — = doors south = Cacstset | | Forest S838. Delmar 10 aig “ (cB) _Open evenings. (c3) | FORD—Touring: 920: $175. starter, de- WILLYS-KNIGHT—1921 touring car; te- BARGAIN hy Ed ba 36. 7 range Se and Sundays . CH PRM A mountables. 4968 North! and. (c4) conditioned: looks and runs iike new i~ » : ‘rash register. butter ice’ ox. 2 Dayton _Broadway come at once. 3536 ss e PAIGE—Sport, 1921: all access ~~ r ‘ A § a. ; >) & ories: per- | : + SEP PSE pee M. Led o 4380 Olive st. xperienced les; platform - A. 4 blocks, = a epee : SAFES Autos Wtd. Badly fect condition; Jeaving city; sacrifice FORDS—10 iate tourings; pestect shape: ag a & Co., = ea , FU RNIT Srcher tools, floorcase., shelvin coun- LRE—Complete turnishin Lindell 1925 (cRO extras; cheap; trade: terms : C axtures. worth $2000. tem about rooms: best conditis: . urnichings of four SAFES—N\ew al d ugk Ns ring done. John We pay cash: pay more than any other PIERCE. ARROW Roadster: in - —— ferson. ‘(c57) TOURING oy Ane ne vensets 4. 4 USED ¢ ARS - 2 pe rae - Dod Overiands udebakers. perators * ck and fixtur-s for leaving city. a | parties | P: Sa fi a. ae N 4th ’ soo, will sacrifice sto ‘ 43A Choutesu. Vict. tuman Safe Co., N. st. (cl4) | dealer in town. See us before you sell. a o . sons. itions open o ] 80 inf 00 Sets ls afl OR ee (e3) | SAFES—And vault doors, new and I yaboan OLIVE tt CO., 2910 Washington. ning order: cheap. $200 Olive, rear. FORD—Touring, 1918; demountaltes, Ham- Stearns. Olds. Buicks and 85 others: : nha ] parts, iftersor a’ mrs RNITURE—Contenta of 6 rooms. inclua- | arg: prices We repair pafes and Romont Psd. (c5) | ' Velie Studebaker Special Six Road-| car $45 down. Morris, 2810 Olive , : a a : late models: ade — steady work AND SOFT DRINK PARLOR| rooms rented: ene curtains, dishes: two | _Howe Scale ote wBI2 1S St Cha lew mt. (ch) EVERYBODY LOOK orLianay Tsao price Pickt: | FORD— Touring, 1022 starter, | demounta- 7 1 duntata__Sidnew 3408.—_(c® Aury AUCTION ve, Mh ' i { , pays rent of fiat; $50: leav- | : ~ sn 4~#R : a classy job; price right; bles: beautiful car; like new; $250. 4965) FOr 7G CAR— m 1210 O : ‘ ation; reason for eell! ng. Ren - ng city ' price $500 a - . TOURING CAR Like ne new ; quick sale need- res. : ood, 100 (4)| Page. Lindell sosew wick sale. 422 CASH FOR USED CARS ALUe rrr TR. 2088 Olive 8t.(c3) |e (4) | __ed;_cheap._2250 8. Jefferson. os bs —-- x , UU roo I Ls ve SB ve St.(cS) sR os Sf ~ Aw distance hauling and express: busi- ‘\NITURE—F urnishings of beaulifu SEWING MACHINES Any car. Fords to Packards, $100 to - : = a an — bargain. 6174A Delmar. ‘ ry SINGER ay ag ew, Found bobbin. box! tings and Sundays. Lindell 807. Deimer Value VELIE, 3938 Olive St.(c5) | 230%" 1 ~preiaesralenaant nicest lege Trucks For Sale -~ ae ha ae ~ . : . ~~ e oar! RO (c8) : >; -— " top: sews ikKe new, 3S _4448 Waston.(c) ‘ ha : st. __ Staunton. Til. FU _RNITU RE—R oe ts 7 ‘ c5) tn tal SEO Pein ation and are | MMR eeteg meas we Gartecin-a wv eor:| eoregm sone SYN, Getta tigge (SEWING MACHINES Dro easy sys, FORD —Tualae ear eatiee Ba, Mgr | MRD et math iaSee Skea BE: E ° . ~ ece in ‘ e 1X top nakes " repair i. O- res DATHIN«Z iaAmp, Susnion covers, - “le while learning. Both and Market «ts. (7)] oy set trae peulte. Sins: a a : pce | mont 8080 3310. Olive. a a dR a a ___Gabriolets For Sale Sedans For Sale on Ss | mountabies, shock ‘absorbers fine motor: dies Auto Paint Shop, office at Core and Usable U d rs FAURANT—W ill sacrifice. 1139 N. ae al phonograph. pretty table. ay. | SEWING MACHINE—Singer drophead, $8; | PAIGE—Cabriolet, late 1919, just like new, | CHEVROLET—Sedan: 1921 model: _ over. =. $100 down. Morris. 2810 Olive. Easton: paint shop. 4511 Easton. (c7) aund ry Help A — new ano. beautiful gugs, mirrors, etc.: all| _% few 66 Singers and Singer electric at paint, tires new, sel! cheap, may trade; hauled: big bargain: terms. Orthwein Mo- FORD—Touring: one-man top: parking DEARBORN Stee, ht Lon. good vhape, unusual opportunity to be a car - cANT— —Pig bargaln | cheap if sold ly wonderful bargains. Tal) immediat e. | attractive prices: expert repairing, renting. @erms. 3441 Juniata. (c4) tor Corp., 300 Forest Park. Lindell _7000. amp; tire rack: 6 tires: nice upholstery; $100. Benton 1187M z! Graham at. onus The month of June xt once : leaving city. 42 1pw _Easton. 1° - - “ye 35 5 4 month for pleasure jaunts Into the coun- . _—_—_— i aed sal oon porth: good counter | — ERY. market: fixtures SAh00: invoice | gill run about $1500. 4 living rooms: | Box N-53. Bs -TD. ’ | j ‘> t: laree garage. FACTORIES a oe AND MEA’ ARK ET —g00d ml. FU ‘¢ 5) a 27 Cabanne. | r 19165 >. 4059 Chou : r or ‘ : on high- btn necks A URANT—And ‘lunchroom: will macri.| C48 RANGE—Q,. M. } ons imeiead; wi 4th co! com- . : igh shape: cheap. FORD— Touring: mF — barns brand- 01 live, ndard | ee care ‘ Dewer ICEBOXE—Gas = - a chit - iis ats 7 mone ee __ 2801 Locust. _ oe tires; nickel bumper. side windshields, clock. Riefling’s, 2315 OMe) we, yt Fn You LIKE iiet—~ grocery store: must sacrifice 1a FPtuces prices, Lincoln Furniture C gain. See Mr. Smith. 4 new cord tires, new battery; must be Ford a. today: Se; ememees ey Be “ieete — S06 5. dat Jet- model——the prices will please you. the -. - fa FEcuinpea to do $200 ner NOLEUM—18 saunre vards ds: bar. | OD hand: best selection. ‘The Brecht Co.. _Lindell_ 7000 (c) |’ 4095 Labadic av %3) = Ris og Po i Ot ceeeeness a ‘ . “ e; nen: feb?) — ——Light delivery. one panel and one ——— 8 Rief! | a. *oaib Olive. (c5 irts. ie for auick wale. 6668 Delmar. (4) Gas sTOvee 5328 Easton av. (4) | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES CADILLAC—Coupe. late Victoria coupe; tor Corp. 4300" Poruat Pass . Vinge 7 000. Hasslers; real Sarai: Ge Geek — vonpe—is mn ee a pe Ay ib) a Rep ay t ed pom Bi ceed ork. st. ae Ice BOX—Good condition. Gall —~— IPAh CHAIRS Wid? ———— ss Reais steal] down pay WR te Riefling's. ways ! Cars, Roadsters, Sport : ‘bination. Lindell 52239W. Moore. CHANDLER—C SS a ae Value VELIE, 2938 Olive St.(cS) | White wire wheels, 5 new Cupples cord FORD —Trock; lig light delivery: starter: pane! |Overhauled or just a@ traded You can rik Near Your = ACRANTS. © ~aaming houses. confection. robes and other glichtiy used MT For Saie CHE VROLET—1922 coupe: good order: bar- DODGE—Sedan. late 19, fully equipped: ya running board ake locking wheel, ow (cS) them eceae ie eae bane te Dene ome a. 1342 Franklin eek in ‘| BUTCHER COOLERS—Large stock always Corp., 4300 Forest Park bi. Delmar 64. seen to appreciate; only cash buy ers appx 7 2850 S. Jefferson Meriablished 10 vears: Deside largest | —€8!n. Bashkow. 41414 De Tonty. Maxwell Touring $h: aed te Hupmobile demonstra Chal Re mers . other furniture. 261 8. 12th (ed) | ae . we 2 —~% 20508 -_ Phere: all (a) __ thing, only $125 1817 Russel. (c) | FORD—Sedan: lot of extras "Ol: $195 | se ak gd CO., 2910 —— will take y Le Le : Prairie Grant, Ti Chandler. Six. 10 sort and cut fruit. te: ving asty._ €0834 Delmar. _ REFRIG /?-_ \TOR—$10: gas range. $8 lav-| EFRIGERA’ RA TORS Pc " Poco a —~ | FORD—Coupe, 1! 3 beautiful car: 6 down, terms or trade. 2399 Waittemers | | i and Benedict. (4) Py. Dee Kniaht, work. Southampton car. B come BeeenG HOUSES—10 rooms. 732 Euclid minster," 10; and other things. 4123 West- res ants and “institutions "fee ‘ws ‘be- _Fiske tires: terms. 3116 Cass. x at ' USED CAR WEEK STEWART—-ton truck. 1921 model; newly 1. Oakland Oldsmobile. ig Bignke- ss Lindell 64 6455. Dewey, agent. —__ us — : "19°0 ‘°3- $85 down. FORD—Brand- new sedan, 4-door: a painted; panel body. Eddies Auto Paint | Stephens Stearns. Studebakers, Weateott, - terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. (c57 | Is every week, when $450 on terms buys| Shop, office, Cora and Easton; paint shor | witivs-Knieht. Velle, etc. ct_and Preserving Gon ying elsewhere. The Brecht Co., |) FORDS—Coupes. to |}a Gardner touring, that is rebuilt 100 per| at 4511 Easton. (c7) ’ ) » cpeaamal | 4414 } age Ay. (4) ‘Lindel | good condition; cheap. 3446 | . ° 3 GANT And soft drink parlor; g00d = PS Sad (o4) 1807 ( houteau Joration and pen gg og I business LIV ING-ROOM ¢& SUITE—_ov — > ‘oO GIRLS—For f peason for leaving x W-s -I’ : very little, $100: cost 320; DO N. 2d st. ary ‘wom, - (4) ; 2, $15: walnut dining Re, ob- 2 o3rosD 3838338 ~~ Se 1509 | pargain. FULDNER, RIT | LIVING ROOM SUITES—j90._ overatutted ee CASES—aAll sizes: most simple | __om!y_ $185 1817 Russell ¢ 1921 DODGE SE DAN, $695 | FORD—Touring: complete: starter; $200 n body; $210 each. Can arrange terms. | | ichwa a MING HOU ; HOUSE—6 rooms; all rented; RU G—9x12—eenuine seamless wilton vel- | ”? Ags ic76 23 N. Vandeventer Open eveninzs. ‘c4) Pr, ase . > ve Sve. ma 0 | niles __te70) aed N. — “And Kiria, iron =a = = a peck Rereon M L _Lansdowne_ mat miversim 1616 s3 | ROL. LT¢ Salad DE Sk—: 2006 Locust (80) | FORD—Coupe, like new; must sell today. 7 tD—Sedan : oe . oR10 priced OW: |) cent: refinished in maroon: drive this car t Y iC SK— 4 c . w is s . - — . eee - ey x e ‘ Wo 7 | 2 : ‘ sufficient: alee perial Caunary 4 4417 z Delmar Forest R745 W ied) SUN ROOM SET—Buffet andd ining-room t ll cases, tables, show o=6 N. Taylor FOR i aa ae" | 24 hours, and if you don’t think ft is the | TRUCKS—One 4%-ton Packard truck: one aan te ’ ‘ac : chairs, icechest sewil machi _ E ‘oe sseR. settees. library tables. antiaue FOR D— Lat. 192 coupe; like new; extras, D—Sedan. 19721, repainted, recondi- (easiest ridi ing and handling car you ever 3%-ton Federal truck: one 21% -ton Re- RESENTED. a HOUSE—42xx west. we | pool table. cane-hack davengite set ome | chairs, clothing cabinets, sitting rooms, tel- SHIA Russeil. ” Grane 439: 3. >) tioned, and is guaranteed to be first-class, d-ove. and fully worth the money on a 30- public trucks; with stake bodies; will sacri- an ot @ . et wade r fe _recene. Lindell 3812S) other furniture. __Forest_5242 ln _ic) ‘phone booths, electric fixtures; in fact,| FORD—Coupe; new paint; just ms $395; terms. Mendenhall, Ford Dea'crs. | day guarantee, we will refund every cent| fice for cash: all trucks in mechanica] or- |“*",** $100 and up—according + food pay. ___ 3719 Cans. ‘eb i¢ HOUSE—39xx Washington; n; 12 VAC . rr a EE Tap Jipment of all kinds; no rea sone pie offer 2801 Locust. (cb) 2315 Locust st. Open genes. (cl) 7S. have pa aid. Open evenings. der. Call at 610 Cerre st. Olive 936. (cl) u og ¢: DY—To e a | k | : Ow ner om G It rowning- Ki n Oth and on. jearn hairdressing trade: are housekeeping; lease (80) $20. ‘son? Pine ic: 2) | acuat. at Ww ashin mon i ixture or " *1) N FORD—C uUpe, 1922; all accosgerte8: will ometer _: and other sauinnnent: good conJi- HAYNE a, ar. "lee sale or ‘trade: rine —— i Automobiles For Sale a The Early Buver gets the best bargal«s., . NO While learning: must 1 AGS a / ] he G 1 675J 31 Mor®an- Tacd 7UM CLI CL EANERS — Fioor samples and | th: must be sold by Pride vy: have notice sell cheap. ohuns ins 7 . - tic; $2 tion. 4617 Delma F 8745 Apply 537 Arcade Bids” ey re HOUSE—41xx Olive; newly used: Ro ™ yee anece | ford (3) : ee RR A sk (cS) Misoe 60 Retter come in TOMOBII e ‘ y al. Eureka. yy +t Ameri 7. Vacatl \¥ re 7 uv“ I ue aY. no - - JOHNSON AU TO cCOo.. aa OLIV e. y ’ MPI EMENT WD Biase ant ra — pauick ale wanted.” Lindell” 684, time. Morton Electric Gx 1117 ash of | gonable ofter refused. Washington Mixture |OAKLAND Coupe, 1823; uick ‘sale. Call | pape ane 20) | HAYNES Touring; late model: g938, Sond SARINEROS man = Stead be xy. wi Pc ace me. Morton lectric Ca,, bai P Olive. (cl So. f live | SES S. as (c) miles; will sacrifice for quick sale. Calll| pajGe—Sedan: a good — car: +S 201 tamee. ni. yf Boh em ‘ . e new; re a n, ; Post -Dis; patch. te) HOUSE—S rooms, elegant fur-| WASHING MACHINES—Floor sampies and| SHOE SHELVING—And 4 benches. 4710 Forest 5238W operate. J. M. Lederer & Co., 4380 Olive 4 tte: : (c#) $250. 4719A Natural Bridge. (c) Sune bile Distributers, pee ‘antl Drew ont steer 4 —: ORR shvestignt- grees: & = S-_swee. Gon, Almetai. Virginia Sa ke (5) FORD—C ‘oupes; several; 1921 to 22 modele:| st. ““We Never Close. (c5) Velie eee 6 touring. ent. F008 gr Nh eo a ly oon | Spe (Southwest Rranch. Gravois.) e Del. : | or te so a ge ; starters; real bargain: terms. 515: orcer: new tires: paint in good condition: can be se 39 sa lesrooma ao nd Blaine.) ‘c77) Ring's s highw a tells HOUSE—RS rooms; excellent loca- $25. Morton Electric Co., . ge 2 & ASES. elidl er dere onde era , (cd) top ’ 2721 v7 ot Utah (74) (74) (30th st. L h and Biaein .) Me ee Ee aE 7 and curtains: se very good | 6 pv. m. or Sundav morning. 27 ° ame 1 : - n0 ; ( hee s : e for same an will 620 onus; permanent &3 . titel desiane: ideal for residence or bun- 6) F L ree DE or | Bee Mr. Leiber. Clark Motor Co., 1123 1921 SPECIAL SIX STUDEBAKER. sell sata enaonable. 4201 Laclede. Lin- “or our candy. ° ' mercin) et (eRO) WATER HEATER—Ruud: almost new: go »d “-~ - - ne eee 5 cord tires, and bumpers front and rear: ; : : sae rs — mt ile nn ond NO DEALERS FORDS—20 latest coupes in city; used or'- + | HUPMOBILE—Touring car model; mecnan- flerz Candy Co., | DRINK PARLOR—One or two par- clothes wringer. _ > "Cab. 9389 105 LOC! UL ST. (c8) Tately; extras; cheap; trade; terms. 2506 special BERRY a CAR CO. ically rfect. Benton 1857W. 3371 Com- = > yr —aea “Se 4. el - t - : o* Pat pat Pt pd et Pt DCD CD OGM Victrola record 1473 Union. Cab 3 a one downtown, one in county. Man- — | ———_ —=—/;| 8. J ff (c57) DIES—Several wome ~s 2 ‘ (4); WICKER SET—3 9x12. ll me tS “ 201 Locust st. yo om neve n, experi- — 6239 Bartmer. (4) . 3. pieces s SUR. Cal | ORD—Cot 9°0: in Al condition. has ; JORDAN—#5- passenger touring; want to ell bargains and guaranteed to be as repre- se to hovee coupon work: no SHOP—Profit by ying th after 6 0. m 3180 S. Grand. Apt re TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING he new an. rubber, $395; terms. Men- “+ 900. “Open Sunday, 10 a. m. al quick. 2801 Locu (ch) — Cash or terms. Open Sundays and : : evenin Apply Mr. Ledyard. _ 806 Spruce: ' > 4 “ : ADY—Experienced, ak i - CO. ‘Olive 4079. ORGE. E SDEGE SEARCH WHERE YOU MAY MACHINES denhall, Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust | a. 1923 VELIE SEDAN BROUGHAN. ~~ [EXINGTON—Sport touring: new top. hew mee S9OR ry € sare os Sou = T NI AAS NING SHOP Other You will not find greater bargainsand larger | “RENT A CORONA’ Open _evenings. fed) This is practically a new car, and is in — Boo wes tion; Set " down: trade of CARONDELET MOTOR co. 28, P.- (a) AND SEARING rom town; eel a RS gene dg distmet. and stoves A i per month. or 3 months for $1.75. | 9_- FORD COUPE S—2 ae be ee as eee aie CHE SOGNS- nitemere pt. Grand oo pa I, comm Pore = om | a : : Out of the high-rent district. 1 rental m be | ° sinc. saving & = fOMEN—Can use 25 high-class 8) BUICKS | pt will encrifiae Ser GUC; terme. 1433 | I ©. electrical parts or any parte you | | #6¢ day. discount i. —- BERRY MOTOR CAR CO., | Nw SOth ¢ . » SRY part. Stokes, 2239 8. Gran $118.50. In the face of advancing wholesale | see a 4 19° ~cyl. Speet Teurte N. Oe +] ge ren ely 50c¢ Bua reé " nee a Caer ae - | "01 Locust st. 23-——6 yi. & gE. | ————_— = 9 ast, . coc the articles listed here. and hundreds 1922 4- cyl. T rari | NASH—Touring; rebuilt and repainted. —) - Cian eeow 900. Open Sunday, 10 a. m. to 3 2 ’ 4 anteed condition; excellent times. J. M. 2801 Locust 8. Victor 115 36s mene, 100, We make the best for your mone of others we haven't space to list. make it 1922—4-cy! er. INESS CH ; ani” Paint 713 Franklin 196) | Eeasible ince Se. fernien |) oF Gnoreve vosr| HORSES rad ) VEHICLES e931 VELIE COUPE. = KUHS-BUICK CO., "3101 Olive | Lederer & Co., 4380 Olive st. “We Never Cent. 7170 > ry e moderate 4 y > | . ANCES > - 0D—SOD—Delmar 3073W. 3858 | °° WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F._CO.. For Sale Al Condition Open Evenings: Bomont 416. Open Evenings (c5) Sora pO OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY. (| pee —ay pos mars GSETaT muse |_ KUHS-RUICK CO. S101 OLIVE ST. | HANDLER Tourn, SIGE downy oF waae| June, July, August | Lutomoblies For Sale— it; write ee Eyer 1306 CLINE “= ow: y V- ‘ — - 4 CLARA, 1438—3-rogm bunga par : Pe RN RST Lee NAL miles: price reasonable. 38463A 8. Grand. | 7°" .°* try either of them out for 24 _Close. $58 (cB) — hovrs. Our 306 wears in St. Louis invites See, AES EE bits Tay FT . i aes $ . i pit * ) x ie a 5 ke Se one See yo & oe eee Pee #2 a s + ~ $ Sy . ough o ald Heavy machine ork »f } fr at our price wou. ew: OA ba] : . -* 4 ne Bitchan eaten cee chanen extension | FURNITUR=——Carpers: large or email im | ail. kinds. John Kamming Machine Co..| BERRY N01 0R CAR CO., Corp. 4300 Forest Park. Lindell 7000. (c)| Yefig Oakland touring, in good con- ||) ANCE $3 to $10 weekly; trade your old car. Mg . CS Ker FBS. nit ane « ++ : 1 ocust st , > , ; . - davenett sets. dining room sets. | (ob) | 3 r Ss 1 = st ‘iaaiiee sneered + ere : ' . CHEV ROLE T—Touring; § car 8, all : ¥ linoleum, most everything for house- 1544. _Central_ 6112. ___ _ MAMRERS of National Association of | om 900. “Open Sunday, 10 a. m. ves 3 buys: terms. Big Four Auto Co. ?224 VY I $505. ee = a good buy for -* ay What new will cost yoy: in| FURNITURE Wtd.—Copntents of flat; high- Sheet Metal Contractors: Specia! tnvita- mus r- ©) | 8. Jefferson. a ue* VELIE, "2938 Olive St.(e5) | | f we bought $3000 teat af est cash prices paid. Lindel! 6650 eis ion extended to you to examine f o€- Shitv ROL «| gga ga oe pean $n5. CHEVROLET—Touring car. $75: Grant tour- = | . y St. Louls: also new goods a . nd it of Peck, Stow & Wilcox sheet-im-tu con¢ on rea argain: omnis ‘ “ — , —. pa - at email! profit in #ma ots or li telephone Lin- t st. at* Statler Hiotel and get off ati--” ~~ : — JUS 4 “s | Biman information “Bex N= ote for caus A all wlll convince | ge Glenn COB) | ori Market at. Brown “Machinery C8: | yao CHEVROLET ROADSTER |CHEVROLET—Touring; $75 down; good run.| MISSISSIFIT VALLEY, 3203 LOCUST. (677 INGS ROADSTERS . cn. Ri a Bros.. 311-13-15 8. 14th moe FURNITURE Wid.c —farpets or complete! —: 2323 N. “Oth st : Ps __(c3) iis ning order. J. M. Lederer & Co., 4380 ° N TOUR . reome, Wtd—South, ber | “Zor or > , Clark and Belt line passes (c4) ay tN of —— es: must bave foods MOTORS—2-nhp. and ! p.. with shafting; F. B.. model: Al throughout; $176 cash, | Olive st ‘““We Never Close."’ (cB) | OAKLAND TOU RD G i Sale ; Feasonable. Box 4 — FURNITCRE— Beautiful hand- | -wellvs._ Lindel! 708), 8602 _Deimar_icf | saplltininae ee . ie oo pera JR 4 a c CeO°— males ' vhs _ Garoner at ~/) @nd a iot of others: ?74- PGS. pheares ; Te * “4: , Ny bolesaie and a y ‘ 10; refrigerator, perfect condition, | Por fine—wWih ight 2 a p Pree , — 2 , a hour trial for any. Alwars open. | Co.. 3307 Lawte —— (76) Stud bak 700 SEDANS ell; ¢ " : combination range, white enamel! | MING 4 ih tuys Bee Rg » chance in a feti to gel an sex e MOU ND ¢ c ‘ITY AU ‘TO CO.,_ 2007 107 Loc a: yV “D—Mo 90; 5 - passenger al stu e er . ; Dae dene menthiy | a ell; A & i Vice year to pay; no interest or brok- cus OVERLA , . to ht party. 3 “ -. T~ $40; iike new breakfast set, $20; | 509 aoe i , vs t-r ing; splendid running condition; start Allen 500 ee | s ————— $15. 3662 Delmar, iced) _w nted — wa « MOTOR CO... 2910 Washington av Velie Columbia Six Touring: run 4 brand-new tirea, $100. Riverside 1518. rie 09 ee “ Or—s « chatre, dol E “ tee, ROU M SUITE—O-plece, American a - ——— — 2 yorpee een evening yh Ss e3) only 1800 miles: just lke) 65032 Lansdowne eS) Lexington 800 Dodge eeneeee are Newstead. ne good bus part a + ample, $125. +009 ‘Choutea u. = APPAR L, “Wr i ‘Pay bighest vrices See KISSE 7 , Ire CC “ay - ; — new; big saving; terme. o land tourtpe in co>d - . = bh , (CBX) | eres. 1115 N. Vandeventer. Sin a 4729-43 McP HERSON AV. —, ag SY tr 3 9100 to $2 200: Value VELIFE, 2938 Olive St.(c5) Velie shaien cen ‘ena | Stephens . 775 Hudson eevee 1180. . a a} . , i? in! ae n a ‘ 3 a an " e ~4 good ires: : a 5 tA LiL—s865 rg =) abies: Jf ' ¢ BROOM SET—Ot 6 chairs. "table and | ATE 7 80 ‘000 eulte overcoats, - ag? lrrun t ,* r Uk lL ——- Huoadster lv? » ” starter. = , a 45 DODG E—Touring. 1918: $17 cord wt VY i rrice $7200 Paige —- * 1050 Nash *“*eeeeeee a4 i meek. ; a 28180 Washington bi. (cB3) | (APP t shoe hate, dresses. highest prices ———- a S85 down. 4441 Juniata. (cé) excelient_ motor. 5080 Delmar. sintiiiaa a & ue VELIE, 2938 Ojive St.(e5) || & 1200 Ha : vi ROOM SUCITE—®* ple cos. splendid ) iid: ‘auto ~ai'e, Phone Lindel! 3135. tea Re airing on - “ one o. Vandeventer Open evenings. ic4) - - Washington ate S| Adam period dining. Gelder. Aute © coenmpeae:, EDDIE S AUTO PAINT SHOP FORD—Road ister. 1920 DORT— Touring 1919: rune fine; like "e4) PAIGE—Tourine 1921: a reel classy car: starter, demount- oodles af ay be seen & . a $65 down 3441 Juniata. ; ~ lor yy Rosy ‘warehouse, Del- For Sale Let EF4édi Laine and re finish Four snr. si jh-Z $91 Rowan__ > Se Al sha ane $37 5 _Dreste’s, 3817 Rossel! | = Buchia ii buy We are eceipned to paint vu ca i a *hor FORD—i wide con a order: ~ $95. aa; , PAIGE 7 passenger, le | mente) like oes J * Wisi SAR DRESSES—Made ‘to 9 order; Ww i} time and «ive 5 ,an Al Any make of AoOw Mor removed _te 2510 Olive a 1923 in firet-clase shape; will sacrifice 31 3 4 "WSi{ER—Fiasonabies 1 in good material wanted; prices reasonable. Call + RurneJ-off ». fron 75 to 285. FHrp—hoadst ‘maveee = a : Olive eS) | StS oos_ CF hereon ——-| pefore noon. Grand 3407) —— I | nothing Richer, Cur work, le. dome OF ix: es ter ntarter ton Beet nies Touring demonstratior: brand-new. latest 9, $3400 CAR FOR $1145 ”"__ (hur motto Service: price right M o~. ~~ : . - _ ouring emon ra Washing machine, 1051 OLIVE ~4051 | porta, . ie down. Morris, 2810 Olive model. only driven few weeks. at big saving ven-passeng Premier grock tn | EVENINGS UNTIL § PP.) DIES ALTO REPAIR AND PAINT FOR D— Roadst runn! , ck male. ~ re | werte e208 tien: regeouse oe - ro a! Satent | RHOP Office at Cora and Easton. Paints only $110 Wen hall. Desile we WILSON R ‘Cak orca sai" olive shop at 4511 Easton. 2315 Lecust st evenings. 2921 Lecust st. tte mS pads pia ee pag agit 4 ca o g Ra >

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». Tee =) ae oe 29 | ana hia 9 % ee~ THE WAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAG E is thrazah these columns. “@@ wor sosT: DD SPaTCR. 2 FLATS FOR FOR RENT — West To LET. AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOA | J APARTMENTS FOR RENT APLATMENTS FCR REX: - / ; 1 Sifl— Two or three rooms +0~.* NIZING ¢ OUTF 'IT—ompicic . - vec: % bieck O Falion Park Ool faz a5. ohiiiie — = = —— - , is. 3 a2 & Bread ~ ' - International Truck Parts ent. pee sare: em 3 7 > fy ko ie: SD per cent of! . —— —_—_—______. - DE : BL. [. -o—F ; ; —* ome beth a act: = | . ume! son — ETEK TE te WOT _iey “e17 Mn » 1 2 uh 4 for ro room - so Us eepit 2 , = i wey ll . — = ‘2-2 & 2 par oT : , Ara —_———_—_——-— Se - *?) rr) ; . , i} ‘arenes , ° : ‘ “ — a — — ———— -_— . — = —_ o's — bs in , ens » ’ . ree sON . ke BT ERwWAY.N. ——— > — = — . a - — aoe “Roaew SE—Talier } ucts Do RTY¥-SHEEHA* > oe rec 1 268 (Rest ect Accessories, Parts—Wanted private: bree poe nett any odie ae en pre fer jens wmnent 4 TT HEMMELMANN-SPACALER ® = = ; ae 5 _T e ru ‘ tn *. 4 — o ¥ °4°IM —_ th = Chestast. CHEVROLET Wid —Turtie back. tL SSEL! : — ree. best th ¢ oven Tne . ~~ a a ~ ° . — — - new. C2!) Grand 6° SPR reneotnat : 5457TW hs , ta - SHENANDOAH. Sslib—Large front room Tires For Saie ith board, for two; ail conveniences farrte, ong corde a : +2 tchenet: so othe RT! , LN -~ anc up 400 heetnut ic®) | a = ba ; : a . ee ~ ; 3 - a=? i a ace | ome. senescent alia icicle manasa sieilaaa - : : - ' _ ——- or a aw VaASHIVGCTOSN. S81 1s—4 root : 4 3Ox3 4. S695: two 32nd, West tT : "eur - = 4 : ; Lz T LA Ps == 7 y $5 nits REALTT CO — A ae two 4x4. $1295 2901 Olive. — = E ) ) rooms. good board: aiso : Reis used corde or fabrics, _Knrae ee ees maken. > up “sea ve Tnone . rou 20 1h—Large 24 fleor reom oe | 2902_ Olive. Ya OM on veniences like surround- S250: afi ad MEGS EAS ar eed acive' ment of in : . _ ~746—Hoard and indécing if unsatisfactonm Seok el room end board: @ouble c ' Soom apercmenc 16 week oct S34 a ueed. $2 wp reps gp re geen geen ay Gone by ue, previn mg bed done over free * AR. 4812A-—Room and board Tire Clinic. 1514 Cass Oven tili @ nm. 1 me. Se Oe Se ee ‘ 384 i—Room and poard inve S65) «week A2xe ae a ee wes ot up. Tubea, - MLA RK ‘I hOCT—Large south Sprecia! 10 000 7 cuaranter@ room, With boaré. SE. nice home: a ee Municipal Tire Co. 115 | 5048 -.5)—Frent roeor men; $7.50 each: elso sing) b bar} } a - oo aleitetmate al KE =NSING ‘TON. 5043A—FPurnished room. ex- 2 3 ~—el 22 face DE ing . Cas comvertent-y A. fALL AP 2T) [ENT me empley: 7 a 3 eS : 3 : ; —— FLATS —= RENT—Furnishes —— S McPHERSON. 4632—Southern roc ine suit- : . Sy : cd . ‘be: i —— oo : mts, aN td McPHERSON 43065—i ~» Table room wi! a adie eae = - ’ acest TES twa 7 ounple empl or 2 gentiemer - so sna waegatn + lll of front room: southern exposure. ekcelien'’ “9 rest 2 ce. 7 a 2 rox AS ——- . - : of Tims and rim ' | ments : = . — —___— :, - 3 ne ~ pepnnaepe renames: ~erpaeenne ae 2 r- ° a . aw -- , / | for al! make Gece er aman s _—— p22 E.3 . a - : es : : t?¢)}#nDD¢ hone ‘ments P — : - ~ , : et » : 4025 ——» i. —-, Wood ané wire wheele McPHERSON 41°24a—Furnished reoms is _ = = ». *CO . a — Se —— it —pe ~—— ra Tle : b) = Tu wre ww > aoe repaired SLEN SN ‘On veTIences — hot Water board Pion: PH ee ; : - ._e-- = . - : . eE. anes * : ‘se & RBATTERY Lindel) 14%4W 76 — > «5 > = . : _ . > — ' = > = Grand and Pine | McPHENSON, 4708—Newls furmisbed rooms. | ¥oPHERSON. 4388—Lore's fe a ae — DELM AR GARDEN McPHERSUN €4474—Double ené one sin- : : > i- . + > Pd - ee and 2 \ Ty a = er — - — —— . sl Oe “ALIPOERXMIA. 173G4—Reatly furniehsd fat : — 2 27aaw - ‘ “ “=a et >! @ - is 2s "Or. — 2s . e220 = ' a = 18a5u js McPHE! sa3 , ROOM AND BOARD— Wee; teres Ged airy | coo! rom. all conven —~y : ee ee ae , : Bs | single fr ent mes Son - 7 cece - = _a — — . Nor._nwest : ; aT F : : " > : - . 7. - . 4 . : - re : TeoeRS e q sheen ' ~ : sy alii 144x172 : excellent Dut : 1 : ‘ ; z% : ~-*s > - > . mY - - - ._-_ - * 3 . : « ~ -_ : ~ _ — ’ ‘s cs : W ASHIN ‘BL 13s Nicely fu shed Din private mor o - " 1 7 — ay | tate: term bie. «5 ky anc Wedness i z = Wa: . So - an ; = oa : — 3 x= “ = - Cc 4435 « , _~ E , , —- “ - factory building: priced FOcTrTis WASHIN _ Beare . rer art «ea wai STON K} 4 a +? lipeee Fi Bs ncenrs RENT LIST Franc Rea ity 7 "sets sad | dececate: Baerzectute zk EE APARTMENTS wR LEASE =n a2 x.cus = -or wand ant Arsenal - 24) CAMP REL REALTY -o. @ee NEW STO - r= = % . Ls ‘ " - hag 5 ; . - - oon — . 4 = a 7 - > ; - : . - — SS ; es - ae : bert jn i a aie | FLAT Wet — 2 tc 6278 Delmer 1833—Teo reatty aoe r—-. FOR LEASE - Sines enrere. ait - lec? - Jee ifs | rest 1 ; - oor, very g powmrmernine ots lect : nak = nt. ; — — ; ‘* 7 ) | x : ap RTM — —— = ~ rear S222 testable ——- sh, = Standard make baby crand. ene of . ~ Pema : - C + >A r @ : . NEW APART ENTS > ~ee refined a@ults HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER BE the Snest. tere SREMEN 1 .e 2S a — mex ~ c : UNIVERSITY CITY ' : i Ta aad Cot : _ bener $10 | = rox = y Neatly furnishec single Na,» soap Ble an oe ae pa Clive st. puarwert DEPT a ent: 4000 west Lindell 40387 —_*M J BOLDOWAY. 19 NX Sh Now Nearimg Completion ~., Se-octe rela HEBERT = ext | ROOM—Laree 5 wintows Bach cnet, fee ODS TT se aan ; See 5 Commas, | — Z phone ioral’ = a i - ; 6675 W ASHINGTON Furnished Flats and Ap"ts Wid. ———— Ee: (| AMES PLA! : o— aa FT RNISHED APARTMENT Wee —3 aia 'win Dede: every cen ~eoms. South or West Sox © isl PD oe We have four lets 1048 — ) ne ey wetr te c 4 = : —— gree * ; ; — Sr sas ~ : , — SSO ve Sl i _ CASTLEMAN 3963—Seastifsi S-room | FUENISHED aPaRTMEST Wir ft. — ithe 6600 bleck on Pes —~ gel Le rmeed a ‘13—One sleeping reem fe f Wwe c 2 Ww ‘.éar- 2 faz ea . - —_ =. as Arenue at oni¥ s csc een $25 _ SB Serveniences. * TY : ' 4 ew ¢ rey ; ’ , juin : ~- —— -— = — ——. = Ss a - — So os ~ — c ne ag E a. Sidney 3st a [5.3524 Tv mover = at ~» - ‘ee # INDIA ANA 3-1 BONOGRAPES—T5 —i Bearer ‘thet Pe comrpet ts . ye Bune s 3 ene con the | «” CNTERT SOME Wta— -: — Yrne" ng Rm. ak a7 sotthern « sum parier Trh Merpes sed: ge- g ; - , Aetat ‘Goanitiner « “or = - . . - : ; : a - > > : ° F “ , S : . " ~ or ona a ns “That ea tener g DS = , . ~' : . . - : = , a : —_ 2 : : ~ — : at ° : = SE SP ae ba ae ne = ~ =e Ca 22,7 ROOMMATES WANTED | ) je ee nweoMwaT. « alle , = ; =. 2... ~,. ~~ sPaTTw zZUT . RVwIMs 42ND) Bia RO —W aeree

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or tee ; 3 WRUNBEDAY, a | _ = ANS ee Lt ee PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! Advertise it in these columns. “@@ ESTATE—W’'T'D to BUY 5 : T : UBURB'N PROP’Ty FOR SALE SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE. uae. Roartments Wanted _ Maplewood | For Sale : stra ton “Soutn Mortgage Loan Department a #] | West ey See wts.—Singies and doubies: BU 3800) + re ne | ie 6: ih Bide! $5500 rooms, modern, stucco: | Worthwest | West $5009 Geyer av seed ot for flats on the South Side: » term SS ana 2s ——- | = | ne ; . ————_$_—— ——_____--— a =a 1e. ~ room sin WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FLAT . not give us an exclusive ~y re Briton GRODINGER REALTY co BU NGALOW —40xx Terry av.: first-class: GOTT AGE—1420 Clara: 5 rooms, fusnace, { BBL CFIC D aoe monthly i. | 59xx McPherson. 5 and 6 rooms. sleeping | oe : -_° RE ) Manchester. | rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, doubie electric. bath; fine condition aa nh. Ol | Porch, siate roof. tile bath. double garage; . ; See ty - ! —— $ . , pric e right. McCRADY & OKERMEYER, 51 79 Easton. . FLAT—4648 Oe excellent condition through: put. $15, 500. Ad- shall. Forest 3196. Deimar 566 L. (c) price 3, Michigan av single; 3 and | Mission by card only Forest S220. .° ENT co.. ‘one ‘e 4456 . ane fi °, room f Maplewood: extra Kw. W. REALTY CoO., | 7 4 ° ’ ; . J 18S oe og ORE acne : eet. Aces 1a ane, © Bos | 4994 “Nat ural Bridge. __s__{e5) | og (BPW. A. DANtHEMER REALTY j EOS ECR ADT © SON, 5170 Easton ov. Makes Loans on Well-Located Real Estate v——A bou 10.000 wid. a apartments. at right orice BU NGALOW—ldeal country home tn city: ’ ie 1306. 3519 » _ -TY Co, SINGLE F ( | ha nvfact uring or st oe " ‘ : we are real “State IN MAPLEwoa. th ChB) rooms, up-to-date brick; hardwood f) va FLATS, APARTM™ TS FOR SALE FL A‘ — tx" E} che} wren s_> . arene _fEeeu 5970 Pease bl Le AT 6 BAR HAIN ter : " On! b th Secu j trict: electric clevaton a an Fo *y EWOoD. } tile bath; lot 100x250; fruit and shade Ap ARTMENT—6310 Cabanne;: 4 family; 6 $95;- pr a Teer, all modern; rent ',.°) °°"... , . a ee € + mount imi y y e , bth floor. 1 fifr families rou! hp leeeme house. arranged | trees; restricted residential district. 6140) rooms each, 4 garages; smal! cash pay- EI rw a DD $8500. = ae aoe bath, > Pg ot large room: . e NT4 Rooms me Teh cho, | . lant om with aS lot: nonresident es me of car joop: | Emina SS a a ee . c80) ment, Dalance Ltlerms +. 1306. 3519 as [MER REALTY Co. ‘first floer then see pe, eee oe A ; Rates len {2 f INVESTMENT CO.. 704-05 very FpAsonadle ner, can be tought ; COTTAGE—S5-room brick. modern. and 3- oer unten: SS veom fit, berewees 191 AT—isos Siriweee pe Me PCRARE Fes SALTY CO.._Oltve $671. | At tractive om a rooms Tick.|* wre, — oO — reo lot rrain fivors, hot-water heat; card at office. oe iat v pide.. Sth and Locust sts ic70) Phone Olive BORE MER I REALTY co | 30] Parana t 10000: at @ Bargain. 5061-63 Page; 6-7 room fiat, tile baths, Adinins Sctric; k0od condition: price $7000:| EW.SINGLE FLATS—WEST END. | Invite Your A ication RER-. ARENDES REAL . a Rare 5878 PAGE BL.—A BEAUTY. We Invite Your Applicati one uty CO, Ti stdanese Wanted £10 Chestnut st. iwc. = ry furnaces; $3500 cash; balance terms. . r Ome, bri , also is ar: ranged for 2 families: lot 56x maths, arage; &0O-foot iot;: cal! t office =ane n arr ¢ gen ana, .t! : Jot 56 E S0-foot lot; call a Spgs terms DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut st Seventh and Chestnut Sts. . i DU , > ben TL a a — —— elevator On Casy t is. “s Ja .ance . — e ? oe y £000 ar my - ; FL AT Bb ARG AINS—10 flats + rooms. ba th; j four . Ori fi hot-wat ter heat: tile DOU BL E $17. = —_—— = : | e'ectric; hot- water — , 125; bath, granitoid besement, electric and: for ca Pee S_F. PECH _2022-24 S. 12th et. (e777) | | =) | "t taf . ee etn , sta >’ * LMANN.. inn Ey iv teh {¢ 7A) E _ FR 1 hy E Al. T ¢ c " — tlie . > pty Y ae Pa re. , ren S$. .Si " rice $1 §os 00: very choite, ‘ na eu : riors - hardy od = “ +, ‘ . | ACKER Te ey r ECO. 4435 Gravois, j ™ oR : Hon. | $2000 ‘cast ‘revuireds See 4414-22 Evans: | {te ponsestion Jo ing ea eee” doping ost Se" ter-| RESIDENCES FOR SALE = REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ' gr s A. : ia tay A ixturee: : rad) as, Niowly painted and decorated; wonJer- JOHNSON & DEMAREE, 5003 Page. ic4) | FL * ae RESIDE NCE—Fi , ~ ges ‘| tho MAS F : im le : RM ne home. > . Pan eee } ~ i 12 fiats, 3 revome: PREC HAN 202°. a e ie & sun pariors. sleep) nz vorches and Mur- FA 8 FOR SALE 201 ot yg all or hogy “Retinves: |e ~E— 3646 Mimike; 6-room brick; lot 4 rent ; price $17,000; very choice: | FLATS— 313-15 = Aste st. ; vay im-a- Ty beds and 4 separate heating BC NGALOW—4205 Cottage; 5-room frame, 7" —— acres; i mile from “Fisk. ‘Bac. | bath: terms. ?%-ca | $2500 rec e for 5 Lami, 2-room effi ciency. ga. | plants, sell quickly at $17.500 carage, chicken house. fruit . om vequi rage for 4 cars, str etc | STANT EY EPS TEIN, 819 Chestnut. Olive 157 echinacea West ——_-__ — = | AUG. HM. GERLING R. CO. 723 Chestam. DERER-ARENDES REA . Mo.: 100 acres in cultivation. i 810 of all ape e ' + a 20° Ww kinds. ‘= after 5:30 >. m. Benton | ‘°°! foundation ' rig ! as: irst - oO. H BROOK! _. Poa 107 N i at this f mad Ook On Or &@ bargain ane invest t: . RESIDENCE—5736 Etzel: 8 rooms. modern 5 $2000 —s Cay | 5980 MINER\ A, $11,000 ‘erbanaed, tan, Sa aan: comet HOUSh—4350 Labadie; 4 rooms: Sivso own LTY . overflow - ine 2610 CO, ? , bottom: no _— Rraded road on ic a be orest 29.34 Ww fiatwe on the Seourb ide. modern in eve F ‘. G FEI. AN . Tar . . R c HMOND HEIGHT HTS RU NG Ar ow oo ——$__—__ —___ . way. BAN KERS BOND AND INY cst. —z . REALTY _CO., 5020 Gravois ' One of the finest 4-5 rooms. glassed-in bargain. Call ROBINSON. Olive Ore sides; can be bought cheap on good ) a 4 - Seven rooms. slee 4428 F ARL iN—BRIC K “Hos ‘LAT , > ‘ , | au17 . ' Ping pore h. h rd ae iE | MEN : 3th. story | | sleep: On pore hes, tile bath dmission by card ae. | 3317 Morgan, 10. reome $1000 ain Forest ROOR gutters; ‘ immedia: e possession. | fs‘ (20-1 ot. street and a lley made ! WILL BU Ry TENE MENT FLATS —- “a r- ye rented very chea d _ ! ish. coum bath, rage: axe FLAT ae C z : rc ; For sale on on terme ‘ or exc hange: | Foren ae RA DY. > Pe yn : “= A M 4 h We ve mt t_Bidg._¢ Oli ve » 8342 4 t « ‘ as ‘ * — ni bh on or list ims. M E a > er E ent DP. an ue ee F AMILY BE A T 1 > Ae Ss rooms, rice e only $s 0. Box , " oY rent ~ mon th: wt comely. reorme,; a ; . ne . - ~ *, + ' Fr . ne : : i] f . h t ne ; 7 ", Z ' $ . 7: 1010 Cheetaut Kotsrean, 722 Chestnut. 7535 RAREST "ae K Bea a Aa, " a — - - a is Tefforecy av. 3 and 3 room 100k at this, for a home or nat lea RESIDENCE — 3950 McPherson: 9 rooms. FPLAT—37 19 Windsor = modern and R N a1 To $50 DOWN! ——? Bungalow. 5 rooms, floor: 1° ° eS r oe Re jatural Bridge 9 FP () Rn S " L. om admins 3 — isped : Tu 3d floor: elec- booty siemens av 4 cools, Sanseeaa, break-| tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace, elec- rooms; baths, furnaces: good con- rR Lis, : , s,* , ety prt gag Pays a 6". Bath, Cirsc, | - &4CMission b a } Bet: ast room urphy bric rages, ‘itv: now vacant fo "Raw : ent CW you on 29. 40 or RO acres: ba! ance ures, ens; just +, ar swoo . Ore, | , seeere — te ; , owne . ee Soubie flats. apart: THé MAS E. PEC CHAN: on: 904 S 1th et | with a drive, rental $4440. will . sold | iy ‘|; BA RTLING, 7 N. 7th. Main 48753 Gition “isin BUR WE. 7105 Cheeta. {68} q > : ’ my may ‘ : 33 iia ‘ ‘ 4 4 » a id U “K le ’ ’ . sia ~ pu i R ‘ . . a 7 _..1 wits ks at a tua ‘ é« ») cor. t. ' | estign'e te Write tana ye "a iM {ECKEL — z cash a - = eaARy. Pl ESE ? ae _ 206 * tle Guar. 314 Bb ; _ busin ¥ re merty and other erty ka Fl nah es, HAN. 2022-24 S. 12th st ern, benutiful interior: concrete lLasement | . es, te: e sf . , v$xx Arlington av.; 6 rooms, tile bath, convince you gi Grand 8114, or call at ; FLAT— , : ick garage; pool and : ) TIETIENS. Foe ) Secures Missouri k arm |. One block southw ant of Forest Par | copper ~ egg FO rae fours, through- | 3007 Hartford st - oy $500 7, 2 Pa ne at. -Ouls: terms; __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ Bw ‘presen ny ‘$260 monthly; Bee TIENS. 722 Chestmut ot ; A s with Team Cows - — 5 wr > Market car ‘Mpe. ‘% x My GI ray ¥. B 4 SH} x ‘RD. "715 ‘Ch - KE, 1 + _~ R) ' : aU NC — s: ire "Tw. ' : 2i5, sT Ti Ss. bat hes toilets. 7 NY | Ru litge r. southeast corner \ belie BUSH-B BU R a. — chi : exant "toeatton a. ash. Details page 35 IHus. Cata- |; fom pi BA. THOME PON Bi S7? Delmar bi ire # 8 Ttaska Te avior; 4 rooms and breakfast | i rent only $2500 cash neces ‘|b. V. CARTAN @ €O.. 722 x *hestnut. _ 4344 EVANS AV.—ONLY 86000 ADOLPR Howat partes. | ber AEE” aster free ' — | vm. E. Wrist barg, $204 S Grand Sidney “42 | i : * 26x14); modern 4-atory OEF CR, AGENCY. RRIGF New ; fUrnace: bath: elec- — ___{c8) | os ndition. See ow: SRT, | WE have a number of peautiful 4 and 6 room Bl "N ‘GALOW—9330 Delor. well ~built re ae Pel . Separate team heat; Wil. make GROVE, 1651—lLa-r, a ——— - 4 PO Vr = “ - hen } oe a , | : ——— street | > a 09-171 13 Pa caviow. corner hye tee Sie ae 500 brick garage . ‘ ‘bath. ~ furnace: | all JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. wait chs stnut. (ed) essen, mi 2 : ; PR ’ : Un; new ) rooms and leepin morth of Vi ; ) see th ,o- aot Oy }e uw fan fiats of rooms, steam eat ; NA 21 Chest ut. cone ition. on Vash, near 18th et. ELEGANT CABANNE OME 7 Comey aioeter, 3 : _— Pa OR OALE | ale bathe en tor bent cnk stone with yas efore buying, compara |24%i.being finished Olive 8069. Central 6135. Benton 51W vine city; will sell at bargain; less than| 5648 Cabanne, 9 rooms, hot-water heat ' sour ~ &. Grand 800. ; MGHT, 40xx-——Laree poner rt in- “iP 7 ater beat, stone erch | ¥ Ras e S500: « if todes (02) by, ee -orme. CKE-BUCERMA FLAT—; 362 9.3] Ohio av "“Gominin brick. four 34000. on terms. Call Grand 824W (c4) hardwood — floors, large gar age; beautiful NT wants quick sale MOREON * . 101; margain: 97 5¢ TT IY : ———— em NDERSON -STOCK oR Ne u ; ' , ; - ete : ir hbx200 ar « e trees on Minne sata, runsing through to Lgeaer, ; Olive, Room 203. ye $2000 , a IN R ve eee, —_ ih bomutiin wii oy a ate 808 Chestnut econd es, “thre finishes ‘rooms th : rooms | North -tenonbeeee, =, SH. BURNS. "1105" Chestnut. e moathiy will il | buy, second deed ‘ : ———— ‘ ; (0... Cabanyv 845. ic) | _ rdin . : ‘ o C 0 hir de WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. O ive Louis av.; lot 50x150. Grab this; it|}Open Monday _evenings. Grand & Hebert. Call or write H. Klimas, 4162 Juni- | erything first-class; price $97 | ! modern; 609-17-23 Wi] ° os A. MAYE TY o7Th3 Ww icb)| terma ALVIN r. D os ) lv until & p o . ae? oon ave & rooms; e op d ye R ae 500. Of- mM CAS q ER REAL CO. a m. Grand 270 P 5) | terme, ALVIN | ICKENS. 210 Times! __ UR pm 4612 Gravois ave tile baths and furnaces, copper ‘gar. | 4fice open erday evening until uP. cm. $1500 CASH—6 ROOMS 1716 AMEDIATE POSSESSION... | JOHNS. BLAR 0. “ 1415 Paim st., 6-room brick: bath, new teakein See EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST rates: qu yy men & Franke, 1 } . | : = Dla de | , 5-room brick; ni rd; 2- m FLAT—4 lax 1 Flad av: good pouteau Trust Bidg. Grand id 800. : . Kansas City. Mo | University City mod ent condition ye car (Se | | : weer toe a — 6 rooms; mod- | NOE tric: granitoié basement; home ! 7-room;| modern; street. sidewalk and alley made: tee mo ae” r “tg a . = A nt $3030: $7750 cash: ba! és s a + good locatftin for . , any business nee beliding when one-half of iot natural color: bu! It- -in kitchen cabinet , > eee Egg ' i FLATS—5 a a: rede eee will not last. . 7 a y Peotn | See A. MAY ER REALTY CO., ee ata, come have ome Sf sei aig nd 6 room: under construction: KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _ OFFER * WANTED Safty until 8 p. ™. m™. 3612 Gravots. —— jc v1 “AGE—2 829 >Nair 6 rooms. ‘bath, | ters. copper reens, hardwood floors, fix- Off ——— Nortnwest 6- ROOM BEN IGAL OW —ree ont —— ce | SUres, sha Ts duierek one Phone—Riverside 2: 60 ice 5418 mie electric fixtures: newly decorated throaghout: co... 4472 Easton_ ay. __e57) Keane _ West 7548 Teasdale: this wil! appeal to you: / ~ TAG E—403 Taft av.. 3 rooms and DOU GHER’ SITEEHAN, 2 nesta att: rT. iinet “27 Or er Pee screens; 38-foot lot ; ape arbor; termes like 008 Che Bi... 3970—Brick garage wane a 104x172; 2; excellent for modern Some; hardwood floors throughout; | Bay furnace, newly decorated. Grand en PD EES le hry single. frame: B neo 3 rene: 2 rent. | HAUSCHULTE RE. CO., 2407 N Double House—16 Rooms c as his gO FOO eer eRe: tot x14 ~s $$ 1) |} tric; % block tec- | Bread wey __ fe@) 4137-39 McPherson: a well-built building: ents and water; $7 month; er. ery building; —* right. 2028 fee EAR etal 4 a 7 je AOR — Mi Modern 3 — -. dar a Contral See A. MAYER REAT, TY CO. 3539 » NORTH TAYLOR Coconial atria; Somme Taree. RS, vame HONEY a LOAN ~ eens wae > , 5 sTAVOIiS rg aa pplv re _4- EC RY. ” © DOL GH T ~ , uy eo ok ° $500 to oes, LIVIERE, ¢ 277A—Splendid : San Francisco v - RE AL TOR, 32 55. Pennay! van (ed) 3-family fl: ; x 4612 Gravois av. 7-room brick residence; hot-water heat. (077) sae ay RUSE & we — billiard parlor, sam : 4 , : ——— |brick garage; fine condition its $12 c of. Gressinaicer, varit 'W, MEYER REALTY Co., Webster Groves OnE elects furtats, 82, © Fooms, bath, | year: 6760. ‘te primg flee, |———gqonen altr until gpm. __| path, glee garage for 2 cars: property tm _ 5312 MAPLE AV ontveni ta aie Chon eaU TES J ’ ae satiny vic iace, mse "| : hei yA! " 4 ; J > ry “ el Lan Lindel 6664. @ 4994 Natural Bridge. (c3) | TREMBLEY-WILSON R. EB. & 1. GO. Get| EF. FRIE R Wig CO.. 4435 Gravois.| forest Me (RADY & SON. 5179 Easton. 5 A 45 room XEAR (TERFERSON rie: EDWARD L EWEL.I., 11 rooms, bath. furnace. Will sell this! . New ne story b : ———————————————— - Our list of Webster and Kirkwood property. | GoT TAGE Sten and 2107% oe oe “hang? 1s ————= | furnace; lot 50x125; e § 500. — + Me ___ if ean — nome oe sin. Siesta as anata, Do You Nee #) ° : r vewarys; rood — (c3) j rooms, bric pri $: a we w "ENZL te K 10 ta ; . a ee en : d mM salesroom. P+ +4 foutn WRITE for map of Webster and our sales | HUGH wy ey gs =, | -Tase. Box A-354, Post-Dispatch. grape arbor, fruit and “shade trees; large, “a BECK, 209 Title Guaranty Bide further information address Box H-/ rooms, hot-water heat. ex: eptionaliy { —- _ — —_cS:3) baths; rent 40 Price $6500. ALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. I RESINEN ery * St. Ferdinand: @-room comfortene Mwy ~ 617 aN ich) Post-Dispa tc sleeping porch, big lot, garage; 147 Cor- |~“sy CE—4515 Onions: : 4-room frame | _KOLLAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st i SINGL E FLAT S—4, 5 and 6| .brick; electric, bath, double garage; lot | —2UTTS REALTY OO. 798 Chestnut ot. Olive 2121 i ° 5988—Small store, 400 89. Ten: fors—7 choice Seiiding lots; Kansas si. nelia, Jd house west of Berry rd, scHNEIDER °50 tor ; ; Bo! wi. J PLAT—5405 N. Broadway; 31'6''x131- sub- | eee m ©, price right. 4427 DELOR IR ST. 4 ie chercha ein, Srent: a ftnoe tion am ft. from King’s highway; sewer, weiter, JAS. ©. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut revoin. Laclede 120 ulider, S452A |" “Mtantial 2-fam!} ¥, 3 rooms and bath each.| YOOmS; also double flats, in li WwW) MEYER REALTY Co, + a ETCH ae locksmith, ete, $0 per foot GEO W./ RESIDENCE—10-room brick, spacious | = OTTAGE—3005 McNair. 5 rooms bath | 223, 1-story 3-room and bath brick; want | be autiful Tow G 4994 Natura! Bridge (e5) RESIDENCE Ff en i. “206 Int. Life Blig 25 S. King's higoway, Laclede grounds, large screened and open porches, | — Oe ene ene ee ath, i$ $7000, but will consider offer wer Grove Heights. RESIDENCE—4592 St. Ferdinand, 6-room 5-room. bath, hot-air furnace, electric, ’ BEST Loc ATION. - {c) hardwood floors ali over, 2 acres of beau- | $4000; $1500 down: venene Shenae Maen je. H. Gl NDLACH & CO., 3615 N Broadway | Also severa] doubles. Call Grand brick residence, electric, gas, double S8- fetc.; price $7 000: bargain : er: store, brand-new; goo4 ene pert ME east gtaee. Oregon, — My procded land: garage ee | se ae | FLAT—191:; 3 N. 13th: 4 and 5 rooms in ‘8114 o 2607 H f ¢ . oe dandy place, het +) FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. : > , south of Potomac; ) H c ospital, itu- ee —_——_—__——- ront mily in > en rice | ; SANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut ot. s LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st tion. See 300 N. Gore; low price. TW Sar NGALOW—5941-43° Arsenal st.:} $6000 ee a ee . anaes ord. PRANK _RSturat” Bridge rd. _{e3) 7035 WATERMAN ‘ : *hiropodiat. optometrist. or heaun oF beaut . —-_—-_—— JAS. _ MORFIT, | BO7 ¢ “hestnut. ao. Fee Soe ae. eno, Sa rane : ~ exceient ayout for chickens; io O1 |} etec,: ; } = D ddaiti a] a ment oO ° ; Ol 14 7 ° 7 rente or per ear; price ’ pT ACELER BB. 00. Delmar V acant Lot Low price and easy terms, Think this over. | Win i Wrisberg. 3704 Ag ae, “Sidney 42, jlow rentals: price only $6000. ‘Box Om, | — rere Ty: ON immediate possession; | 3227 | "I EMMELMANN-SPACKLER FR. E. CO,, | Newmarket Pank Bidg.. Sarah and Olive. (6) es'nat. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. | | —— _ - = | Post-Dispatch . (ese | IMMEDIATE | POSSESSION _ - iwetie tassel nee i __ Seventh and ¢ chestnut sts. MO | da ggg of the Delmar viaduct, west > 2 4445 VIS§A AV : * . modern: hot-water heated house; fine ga- a ANED seems, ray a 7 Ri ely map te yg me MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW 6-room frame bungalow; lot 50x125: tn TWO DOUBLE FLA 5963 Castleman av.; 5 and 5 rooms, fur-| rage and lawn: listed $10,000; offer wanted, WASHING 4 ON > ‘ : -_ Valve in two years 640 Forest av.; 6 rooms, bath. Front Rank ¢ ret-ciass condition; will sacrifice for quick ONE THREE-FAMILY “FL AT. nace, bath, electric; first-class condition:| easy terms. HEIMANN R._ &. CO., Bits Broadway : A. THOMPSON. S&72Z Delmar bi. furnace, bul! in tub bath, pareweed, ere: | sale. Owner will show vou {hrough RENT ONLY $97 price reasonable; see today; first floor va- Chestnut. Central 4105. ‘c) 6154 Washington; a modern 7-room resi- E S I Cabanvy 144 = 4 : of closets: floored netic: lot (DE« TsiOS. } PEC HAN, 2022-24 __ 12th _ st. om 33 No. 22d st.: rents $2220 per year; | Cant. ‘ HOU SE—4735 Ham}! urg: 4-room frame v with dence, with two sun pariors. steam heat: MONEE LOANED on = = 2 . i. SaeRGe er H Pare: Sireet Mate: | ae ms lot 789x125: wil not last long SCHAEFFER REALTY CO.. Ojive 5671,| about one acre of ground: just the thi wiy 4 ed; w fixtures, hardwood in eee | 5 larg Cy wk SCH AEFF ees TY a. hk el 4347 I AF AY ET’ TE "| for chickens and vegetables 2 - a ee 4 Italien marble sink, gilase radiator , i rshall av. being built now: 5 large le bath. cree —- = + a AMES PL ACE 5 5 Aino, ch hardecsl finore: wainor | Porch, good furnace ) : ORTH ST 100 IS INVESTMENT on | MEH KK ENS-OTTENAD. | BROS &. Broadway. | shields; gara i x136; admission by “ zi nge es can be made: ready 20 days: torees WENZ1. 1K, iv °7 ich) 31 Oth, .- family flat, 3 rooms one os i 3 builtin a eneete | HOUSE ——4658 Louisiana : G-reom brick, bath | C@ra 4 only Sy SPOCK R-BU ERMAKXN. We have four lots left in | || ae) K AM? J 216 Wainwright Bide OO} ive 834° : SOL TH “SIDE r; OTTAGE east } ' ] torv ck ~ tory , vuilding ~ waragce fo _~ #p. me + ok. ulit-in bath tu i and furnace > oi — good condition; ad- C3 Chestnut st. STORE BUILDING y Near Sidney and Mi chizan. 5 rooms. strict- & -~Beoet, * mon! nt Gne block | © ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, lMENERER card fron the 6600 block on Pershing) | . , ly modern. Get card mission from ane And Noreen Fewer: Very samp | RO8 Chestnut st. 9 {| so RENS-OT ITENAD. 3805 § Breedway, hh | WEBSTER GROVES. | oA. DARLHEIME R REAL as oo Le f ABROTS Rh. 0D. 006 Came. aan l a —— |RESIDENCE—1824 Longfellow bl.; 12 rooms ARTISTIC—69: 30 XN ATERMAN Avenue at only $60.00 per || ,,.733 Marshall; nice storeroom. | with 4 | 3519 s_ SGALOWS Ww Grand resaw, | M2 _ARROTT "FLAT CHEAP. | 4161-63 LAFAYETTE Teen Enrage.—_Grand_37035___(80) |" pnig legant residence has ® rooms, 2 PLANS, ESTIMATES, Etc. Etc. { foot. Thi k f it ] “ b | lor 5x1 50: street and sidewalk ma de B and 16 rooms A > > ‘OTTAGES a mtromery ot st.: single brick flat, 4! a Pe little double of 3 rooms. kitch- weep w n—Beautiful; he 7 doctor pa hm Bare ny Aw y yy —s RE - P| ( , " ' ' . ‘ > - $5 i q 5 j -_ ry . iret f) nr F an a con ?) | 4 sath te , e yr c ° e ‘ sTAa ) ‘ - ——_ in 0 ] This eau “HAS L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th st , ; rooms Mr oor, Oo ms ss id floor, 3/jenette, tile baths, separa furnaces, acreened — ally attractive, being of the English type of cree oo A> oy iia Cc , Open even 1s. 9. ooms third foc Ss lectric: ea — : - hy oe JEORGE W we awe 5200r, oe electric; rent $70/.porches Rentai $180. A bargain at $16,- | $350 CASH. balance like rent: I will build | * 7 oF i Reatty & C6; Cail FAMILY, $2500 719 Chestnut et (o@) | 35. 59 S. Jefferson: consisting of offices on | i | bs first floor and living rooms above: property is | | ‘| S. EF. Cor. Pershing and Pennsy!- ’ TY a 6 \See A. MAYER RE AT. TY CG.} , 2411 Dickson le, detached brick fiat ) RP ’ l! rooms; price $72: . | ; rick we ingle, detached brick fi « y | ‘ j " tia. || , - N PROP FOR SALE oe in wt L. WEBER. 119 N 7th et Open dafly until & p m 3612 Grav. of one room ~y gas and water; rent $30; | At 4319 - 21 DE TONTY . a Se i a ae 208 METHRCENG OG: ' vania Aves. in Ames Place. Beau- a _ , a ’ ; ‘ ’ is. “( CAS 47 ' eo ut a = at ° a ’ ho = ~ : mn, kitchenette. ‘Shusr in seek: |TENAD. 3805 &. Broadway. | tiful lot 75x130 feet. Wonderful pee: -Dispatch. (o@) oon. loans to furniture UT lowest ratee. P Mt UAL CO A + terre eee 7; ‘0 at Thomas Station. , , RUST, | room, chenette. Murphy beds. hard- SMAL . “RES DENCE ON RU SSEL , mae vy. i j ; . . FBOTHAM, 6107 Easton. (5)| Owner, leaving city, offers for sale 340 | 6648 Dish: “Acenten ‘wae chee ? 19 Chestnut 3 | . sbeparate | furnaces; rental $200. ios ne oe rage cedadenea AV. | location for a doctor’s residence ° - oa 9 2 . -T ’ t ectr ™ a 4. at : . . . SUALOW—6 rooms; ail conveniences: | Hillside, an exceptionally well-built punea- | pered, painted; $500 down, balance terms! 4119-2] “p AIR AV. | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. furnace, bath, tollet and modern conven-| || and office. We will build and | Zoom, ete; 10 minutes west city: | low of 7 rooms and reception hall, large buts | vaca; ) r doub! tment f] ® Chestnut st (o4)| lences: only $1200 cash necessary | finance a home on this lot—-and | ‘td.—To exchan li-famil Fiat aoe terms. Phone Cabany 4687W. (KO) | ier’s pantry and finished att be — hey ol te a aa ? —ae 4 ————_—_—— ~ ed WM. E 'WRISBERG. 3204 S. Grand. i } arm. oF oe Seems HOME—17 acres; 6 rooms; | *e®? screened porches. bath. gas, city water, | South-2 Side C ‘ottage Bargain _ aries 921.000. Wor full particulars o w __Phone Sidney 42 | the neighborhood practice will | hi. GLASSMAN R. E. coO.. 230 Tae ; Clear; $750 cash or income prop- ah) pie _ oe e40x17 78. with plenty of | $244 Drunnica st, 5 rooms, brick: hath. "AL eR JONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut | est ROOMING HOUSE | pay for it. i niv Bide s 2 ‘out Clayton and Valley rosds one e of flowers | furnace: 1 block from Lae car and 1% b! ock 5549 We} ‘lis av (c3)| APARTMENT—6-fami!! 5 roo EST LOCATION—2107 '} - . , "S Bt: ke fine oak shade tree: all kinds | CG ' 3 — . . . —-- y; ; comes and sun B ‘ . BI SH- BURNS | Wtd.-—Kachange well-constructed oe E Eeke Fone | x's aye an¢ shrubbery and an orchard containing 20 tae 21 oer price VOCOe: terms. Sail! 4119- 7 *F AIR AV. perior, modern; west of Union; $10,000! 14 rooms 3 baths, 3 extra , t . liv. for i clear farm near St. Louis © OUR SOS Century Bide | fruit trees: price reasonable for avick sale. | _? = ew — | Boz W- 119. P.-D (S3x) | C@r garage — pean shots) S Eas Sets (1105 Chestnut | TY ©O., Title Guaranty 4 $5200 buvs beautiful. strictly mod- See { $500 C AS TrTATSY 7 oY “s , “J | Bro: wa Sidnev 19R45. Victor 948 | setantaneous water heater, brick porch across « . ’ No { amoun up to $5 uli tr = + a 9 SIDEBOTHAM. 6107 Easton. (5) TEGETHOFF- VATTEROT REALTY Co#., {" AL IF ( RNI A Bi NG ALOW s lats, } } uis 3) AT—6823 ‘iene ig P front. copper guttering and downspouting: TRANSFER CORNER. aarreere NTY ri ANCE ° . a, % ACRES Taylor road $300 per acre. ee. _—_—_—_ ; — | ‘ = a . besa art D utr : emer te ba "flate in first-class | ‘m. gar. ¢ e¢ tr "on $4 . 0 "Z HETLTS ~ CO... Arcade Bide. Olive 6191 mS a Ag $10 Contra Nat. mM Se — | SIDELOTH AM. 6107 Easton. (5) COTTAGE—5-room frame; c aa to car; tet -~, a oe A hs on, “water : iti n: rms t ‘it: owner leavts ity. |AUG. H. GERLING R. CO.. 3 Cesta. 5 oS ee eee | Chem. fae y. CHA NGE—Douoie flat. South 3 S aches : geo; Sow surasce; wewly “epee oe | wad ee ~—~e,- . rd on’) | FLATS—4501 -03-4507_-0¢ | = TAY , ' RY _ feb) Poon s r : m St. Charles concrete road: : or Ot -nir heat iardwood floors. etc , Ree ‘i a . oo DS etl 4 Gi? on av.: two - leas woe Gorm e businens opportunity . govd wee STHOFF. ta ATTEROTT , Ter nm ne no _ ith large attic =. Rr K Sou , ' T a Foreet 2934 | } > fis ts. 4 : - s > *h: baths elec. QR { ] JI N TA TA a part y. Box N-Sd2. ; 1. (eB3e) SIDEROTHA M. 6107 Baston (5) G82°2RA Easton Office open Sunday. (c) | exe CE RINE ~. ay on sat aoe oe | "Deice 2% 000. ~~ ce aie Reautiful home of 8&8 rooms, tile bath, Noe. *.* —— ae ee ey: - ( iR IS" IAN BRINK OP E. co South et corner P: ontgomery ; — ” |e . oe _ 4 fleor -air rfect coB- | —_.._._.._........... Wa. =r rooms new nator 1 28 , nae ce ae ~ ry 2 double re . mene Gt. sce} utiful single flat. ¢ and 5 rooms, | —1._W._BURIAN. 4016 Chovtees av. | perce ee oe caving: aie waned. STORES AND FLATS, $5500 > gone NneoT einai ; OLD, 4 LEFT Rg Not GOxto4: = terenéd place; price |, =— a — ie =|} finest condition: ; e-eeeey ‘ory | PLAT—4533 Parkview, 2 blocks south of (CGRNET & ZEIRIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. large ¢eBy {ii iat tifnk: cy if y ing on corpe> all for $9000; terms, | equipped = wit SNOW-WHITE G AS | A BEAUTIFUL HOME Bs ee eee rates, best DS s3a7* AS. C MORFIT. 807 Chestnut — cash, balance to suit . . wy | CABINET | LOTHES DRYER. which w NE NTS QUICK SALE, ;" sell your presertl ey. ah:tindill B ye 1low | ok c METER REAL ESTATY.| dry-vour clothes in 10 minutes, making it| 385 58) oe gave Vind hn Rn 5 large North Open 6:30 a.m. te " TT (iil’s ne hestnut st ' possible to wash amd tron in ingle day. | oe : : . eee a7 sey (FOR SAT E BY 0 WNER BUNGALOWS AND co AGES | = * i- ; oy “a |. 2a —— gieet or _ = 7 08 lerton "pide. - l ne - On STIATAT TIAA Te ET S Ni +t WHITE every 6 v ie | } 7 |} rage; half block west of Grand ‘i BUSINESS FRO eet —3800- 514, % 0 I / oe OR FLAY Wea —Win large | from bungalow: in ood location: _for Gale 5S 5200 TENNESSEE Mertiverset | Soa ale amaineeee ne beta nee ene ume | TES: BE Le PET DT-BARICKSON. gent (cor, Gano): 126 4 tortesant. | 1 5 n Improved City} Venter. We or, dont Net - { 14x28: “decorated: hardwood | BUNGALOW—®5 rooms, modern, large ot; > BLOCK EAST OF GRAN | | #LAT—5800 west. 2 and 4 roome. =| er conditions: no lines to anap, no clothes| 2925_S. Broadway. ____5001 Gravois. salad ‘ter 3735 monthty, ustate : : ermer 00° North 4 i ; It-tn and tile bath; large wo t priced right: terms GERI. ING REALTY not : ni c ' ‘ » ‘or : sinitn : | . ~ @anr 0 % “5440 _ to “tie Vv ‘ 1! Your w ash- dav wor MODERN 7-ROOM =e SF. B88 or . ° ad $12. 7 Ww W a AE ED RS : 50. Private atreet concrete walk ; 212 A Easton. Cabhany 2509 (80) . ‘ a u bes . ' bungs pair, $9, oV. be neton 4 Men are yer . Only one fla‘ wit » hath ehoatein. furnace; fust painte4 e TER + 407. 72 rs ‘ ! reeelive applications | ESTA . on of Kirk-wood- Ferguson ca: BUNGAI! GWa-kcesmn triek: m odern; ari : whet fe: ee = : . —— ——a——— ~ | Left . af RBOTT. RO Chestnut # (c\land a first-clans bulidine: ImEpect il to 19 nut at Olive a }: . te yn rom $500. to oi. ose estate In cron result 4 n ra Inquire * 1g “teeny - fruit. ehade: near car ine: price vis toca f iit On 2 POE Abe 0UD 464 “ee ,Ba \ ’ ' FAMII Y APART™M ENT. $15.500 ' {a ‘Sori ing ar (iust off of ha ~ lede) — —- ee a — 7 Pree 24 — od c 7". od f'nor ‘ } , | : ’ oOms bath an »] . ic: . ' ee S , : ‘ a] bry ounen eniv - . ares a ay eve Oe oe: Some BROWN REALTY CO., omfor urnace, larg: hes, ||| | : \. MEYER REALTY | arge rooms. sun parlor and recep- $460 cash and $30 monthiy.. You cant beat 1451 Dodier—Store and Fiat 4044. Natura] Bridge. (ch) f £ neome $7900 a0e west Ad- | this proposition anywhere in fown. See them Five roome, beth. electric: price $6000; ay cash walting to buy your singe ; | ~~ > 11. BR 7 Chest: tment prot “For aude > & HERE IS A BARGAIN —apans fit _Renion_*i 7 1s 6 o'clock; eaay terms: ane Shem rick; 5-5 rooms, tile path, furnace, laun McCHADY & SON. 5179 Easton. 33 net. Olive 8500. Call for salesman. (cS) | W. M. STANDS, S18 nyt ___Ollve 3196. For S wea ; ee investment mreberte,, ares rooms, ecreened porch, on toda nd tak our ick; every iry; lot 3 55: price right gS you "LE. nv Y THIS FLAT! Loan BE Us.” 600x300, 3 blocks from car line North | SS A ae fe: | one et REALTY CO., . | 1285-854 Amherst p!.: lot 38.6217S: Southwest | LIGHT FACTORY THE PRUDENTIAL ixsenANce 6a. OF AMERICA. IAN — as 6 CO. Sheol in Brentwood. Cal] 207 W. FPen- ) | Nat tr (cD) . . &. , = . = “OTTAGE—®#3 ) Marian’ ee rooms, garare . 2 a s¢ ° - artura B idge ie strictie modern, 5 and 6 room asingié fiat: — — 61 Chestnut gt, (cf 7 4 “~S Brentwood. after p.m. For-| © and fruit coos lot 50x12 ; $1800 (4) | F . de rer-Are nde 'S Re alt 3 C 0. 'DOTRLE PLAT—aR68 66 Natural Bridger: hardwood f! Sore, tile baths, steam — etc RESIDENCE—Seven room, Tan, eee Sg aA; cCR SON ~ ——T 00 Sidney 2676 3 i 3 rooms rage for 3 machines; | Price $14.00 Easy terms. Owner 24 or en H modern convenienc Ke. KY Rr A | iF 2 ee en « ADY & N, 51° 79 Easton (5) ery BUNGALOW — — furnace "ALO Gravois Av. i lot Ox: “0: nso ae f : » ft | JOHN S RLAKE & BRO ; R15 , Chest nut. (ely 5 4 Oxtord ; ‘R) a - . ~ — ea extate, call t. 4 . ui 1] bie ' . ither con ® ef sens , - wars a REDUCED TO £5500 rs daylight fact building. n la, ' plent of > el ll Senso e ash Whi a _— 7 : Reon = ® oeameans : NEW FL ATS : , _ & *y ~. me tt. . , wp nttrifice for Quick Sale tee iF TR itTL. 1s R rel 7 Arcade Bid. Olive 61 91 fe ~- ae ne os righ i : , - thLALTY ” 1110 s&s Kine’s hi rhe av 4 4 4975 Reber pl.: dandy large 6-roeom real. " DA . 32120 * Whittier: 4-room cottage. fur- — GALLO ie ' . ? AS i © Al . . rph De: ae onia _—— og to og é nace. electric. cement cellar: lot 27 4 @154, ry Nea B UN A _ W-FLA = - +> ~_ cin high’ . & rooms mth, | $3300 per year. terms. poe Pah. ‘s - s wee If you wan + anrd ents ' ither! } Southampton).5 and . t-water heat ar 10 N00 WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO, 2. - ” _ PH E N Sat M. 89 = Cheet? ut ? Trs ardy ‘ f porn OPT >? i? re I oy \ tT , tTSSAN T 4% e7 000 . , =e 5 {(“hHeaetnr? et ’ BARGAIN—LEAY ING CITY es cohen te” ort * roorn : , Tle : ~ ' NEW FLAT®™ 61°71 West Park av. & yooms, bath, e) thie over $5500 atom! asion by AY A WITTE R co.. 5 — ‘“ | . 8 . ares . vis : Fa pe" ie: ; rd. and Kirkwood track, Act NEW MODERN ‘ ‘OTT. AG 1D am Gt Be Ll. ING R cy. _ jiwa * he stnut } f he t-water heat, j 4545 Taclede. juet enet of Forest ark: | tric, furnace: : can ha oa BIesiIn PRO 77 — - i = te ; =... 4500 Fic helberger ; mo: lern CHA 4S GUNDLACH Fis riexant 3 ‘| four-family. 4 reoms end breaxfa st rem nto flat , , sor wee ‘ ws ond po oh ¥_.,. i J Ww "RIAN, 4016 « ‘ , + ee ay a action on this property: bu! iding is a 2 of 1 foom on | story brick gtore and BRINKOP HAS BUVERe 7 ester lome Se Hie 5: ffi 5 Easton. 7161 Manches i | hoenberg : eo Ma) |S eee. ' . : : rn. : Brentwood Two o cer. ons Fy eit ts: 53x) | ie vd . —_ n from 9:20 7. Single: 4°17 Sarria “aa single ie v ap pointment on! Forest RP°?O SAMTEL LIE RERT Room 407 72° (hes. terma. $1000 cash FR AN CISCUS RE 4 L TY CO. fur , t. hardwood floors, large il 7m ori ca lOW | inaer on ~ | ‘) |, hardwood floors, tile bath our , . ‘ a — 0 ft. brick rurnace heat. other mofern conve tion; 3 bs ian e mont hiy OF ad © apen Double ali Room Apa rtment ‘ing plants: just being completed: two left New brick; 7 rooms; 50 ft ences. if you want something good. ook at | ‘Ti ‘vening until & p See 1604-06 Semple: bath. furnace. electric: rent $2580 per vear: terms. $5000 caren. —- SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE Colfax 1669M. 5712 Jen- Open for inepection | I eT ORE - ~ \NN- RE ALTY ©€O inwide stairways; also brick porches: Jot 50x | ABBOTT R. CO... 80% Chestnut. (4 rt 4° ; a —— - ' : ~ | Matt ric residence floor; 4. rooms and — on bathroom third: MEHRKE i?. FB tu - ra ryt in *) "» (Sra "hone Riversitde “360 iv” ° PU ESER R. E. CO. 206 Title Gua isidg. | Office O41 9,4 — — ry an ; NEW FLATS nvenient to churches, hools and = (FANE & FRANKS. 1008 Chestnut et 4529-31 Parkview ‘just east of Fuctia | fic; Comvenient to churches. y and paid gar 'STORE — 8700 & consisting of N SOUTH ST. engages b a Kirkwood OW NER LEAVING ( he we 4 | HOT-WATER HEATED nt NGALOW ‘NE Ww 4 c. ; ROOM FLAT | a - blocks south of Jaciede); 4-family, | ~ YECKEL- FEY DT. FARIC KSON. | a and ata nod re og Broome and bath MUST RE SOLD Five rooms, sleeping porch, double cararce ~ * oome and kitchenette each; bharéwnood °9°5 & Rroadwar 5001 Gravois ev bok here! ~~ aye dssty > 4002 WN. Taylor: fine l-story brick cet. " autiful GO-foot lot, covered th ah mde ; A’ “ie Os arage: open ¢) s. tile batbe Jost, Deine completed; two |— Wendertaa Gaenase ia View MEHRE ND OTTERAD, 3AOS § g __ Mreoiwar. : ; large sa , trie urna: e a’ Gomes . aree "art hee ef corner Warhington and Rinee- suit _ Forest #7 5u a halla, furnace hee beautifully decorated - @ "ERE 7 il ' @v- electric: lot J1°7x1°R Ree his at on if em Gaile. 6045 Washington. 5 rooms and breaek- | HOUEE—7-room brick: hot-water heat: — Pr SONGALOW New: beautiful: garage ar | fast ¢ worr. hardwe vod floore. tile bathe, ned- gerage for two machines; slieening ‘90rch ;: ‘ iy pres eee nea "i ' ; wie ottione, art tage Mg ~ 7 rooms, jot 70x300; owner te California: immediate posses- wy —Monirrs. “bor Chestnut. ie ne of the most beautiful 2- ster ‘Gelentas homes in Kirkwood, exclu- jon; close toe schoo! : i nt 2627 want bargain ‘ | . —— modern; terms like ron ony | °° On c _GREUS ICH REALTY Co. os eo a a Oe : _ taeral © st ‘cena Uhe. # steam heet- | modern in every respect. 5544 Etset Fr RiNGALOW 4797 Mathit av. beautiful 2- | Oren Monday evenines Grand and Hebert | CASTLEMAN. SD03--5 and @ voom flat io viante ‘rent $3360 per year: terms, Forest 63468W mei —s z ‘~ "RIAN - . ieore; | ry hath, lectric funrace, fine on ditior . ~ rZ(DENCE—4100 bieck Weetrmingster: | M story, 5 roume. nf’ wae 1105 Chestaa: my RUS RE ASON ABL E | enso0. condition: | “wM 3 ABBOTT 4y. LTY | 0. - art ta feeds pemeea. abd tel | a a” = * a - — . -_ oe tid , : ang car wo 6 rooms, sun parior 77 is i a 7 - . ‘ 7 70908 W ARNER AV FI1LAT—4I1 «5 Fitieecl] «a4 5,4 reorms: gstea _—— 3040. rt . Mer heat onk fioors throughout, tile | BU NG GALOW—58xx High: ee bt ae Four reo and hardwood floors . at: garage. 2 machines FOR 30 DATs SNe AMS | RExIDE: CO Sir [a aR pe % “in tub, pedestal washetand. besv- | rooms and - -_ 5197. a Se (4; furnace i ALTHER, 818 Weineriehe Ride i-) a + Tom re fiat ane 3 comm. pete x ef 9 rooms. fernace: only 7°50 > I 7 ry 7 4 hye : “a conper orem, ages = ) ba Rael aw Bei 69 Lee: 4-room frame to. BI NGAL OW B ARG +AIN FL -AT—2407 ® Jitm: 4 en@ 5 reoms. ein. sore 1ot 23.184 ts "sid? ‘bo — me BUSH-BURNS, 1105 (hestaut. n.. % made tress; all pu BUNGA ; Open fod= th. electric, geed condition: price ' Pare . ‘agp oo ee Terps, extra nice test. and a for. o bath. hardweod fioors tick fexnt ‘ ; A : . ; tok Arnold, “Box RN S ICE A ex }. & KAIME & PRO. R FE CO, $6150. For card Sf sémiemen ose r OUMETER Piorisssnt and Unien ; Quick possession. - 4 . ma. ‘possession. July . eee nian Lineal . ¥. De Menil biag. Seventh and Pine sts. H. M. SCHMITZ RBE. Co., 1004 Chestnut. Deimar 2[081L; Colfaa 7850. (cBO) oy Va oe. are ie ae a A re é ie ‘

Page 32

POST-BISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 1 ST.LOU:S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily " r iF ™ SUICIDE STIGMA in that country are the finest that 1 7 have been seen in manr years. Througheut Northern India the granaries. which are wel! stocked as TAKEN FROM NAME a result of last autumn's excelient War Department Says Great Grandson of Henry Clay Met His Death in Lime of Duty. FATHER CITES WORDS OF ARMY OFFICERS —— Evidence Shows Lieutenant Was Not Killed by Bullet From Own Pistol—Body Not Powder-Burned. nervest. are overflowing. Prices [s:qp:gp a= (=Ct 0c a aia have fallen steadily for the last s= months and now show s.g=s of touch- ing lower beveis than ary which hare heen reached for 1? years = w = — el ——— 4 i oi ht hn 6h WONDERFUL SHOES TWO STORES | 716 Olive St. —420 N. 6th St. 3 Day Sale of White Cloth Shoes These Shoes are from our regular stock and the remarkable money-saving velues must be seen to be appreciated. Shop early while the assortments are at their best m most’ wanted styles and sizes. Automobile 2 Epos amping—or Vuhing Stere Heurs Satrurday 8:38 to $-38 Catll §-38 _ Are prepared to supply you with the many needs that so materially contribate to the pleasure and success of your trip. SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS: CAMP FURNITURE Amerea’s Best Makes Canres Cots. $4.25 to $11.35 Cot pete 2b B18 8188) 8 8 2/28 BS 818 82 BB a8 2/8018 Be 2.80) qn 8) 0,8 \ a a8) a Dress Up for the 4 First Payment Gets the Goods 3 Our Semi-Annzal Dollar Down Sale is gow om You get the goods at omce and pay the — balamee as you get paid Serictly confidentigh we 282 range fT : : | Men's and Young Men's —_ SUMMER “A, Specia! to the Post-Dtgpetch LEXINGTON, Ky.—Lieut. Co! Charies D. Clay of this city. erand- son of Henry Clay, whose son, Lieu‘ Charies D. Clay Jr.. West Pointer was found dead iast November in his quarters at Fort Snelling Mont. has cleared his son's name of the tigma of suicide. Col Clay has been fighting this result ever since news reports came out that the boy had kille¢ himeelf Col. Clay sees vindication of the young man in the following War Department order, which he supplements by excerpts from test- mony eat a hearing et Fort Snelling and some comments of his own: “War Department. “The Adjutant Generals Office, “Washington. June 15, 1923. “Subject: Board Proceedings. Lieut. Col. Charies D. Clay, TU. S A. Retired. P. O. Box 466. Lexington. Ay “Referring to your telegram of May 13. and te the reply from this effice of the 14th. the proceediznes ef the board appointed to investigate ané@ report upon the death of rour Lieut. Charies D. Clay ved, and the en- tire matter has been reconmsicerec As a thereof. the Judge Ac- vrocate General has expressed the opinion that the death of Lieut. Clay should be regarded as having beer incurred in line of dutr and mot the result of his on wilful This opinion was approved br the Secretary of War on fhe 13th instant ane the Chief of Fizmance and T. $ Veterans Bureau have been duly notified im order that their records may be changed accordizetr. “(Sigceed) M. A. ELLIOTT. JR. “Ad*utant General” Tt was teetified before the board ef efficers cormvened at Fort Snelling. Minem.. that f was impossible for First Lieut. Charies D. Clay Jr. to hare taken his own life There was nro powder burn or singing of the hair and it was shown that the automatic pistol, with which he was killed. would produce por- ger burns and singe the hair up te a @istance of three feet. Testimony of Pnrsician. Capt. M. A Farlow. Medical Coros testified: “In my opinion. death w:2 rst 1) T. hare been rece! Hi resu.t. it A medium-weight suit and a whipcord topcoat should go with you on the vacation trip You are very apt to run into cool nights and some rainy days. But be the weather what it may, you want to be prepared. i misconéuc?t i A new medium - weight wool suit that will serve you well on your trip and in the fall: a rainproof whipcord that should be in easy reach the whole year r und. f omr erepe-sole priced "$8.25 to $12.00 FISHING TACKLE . Ree Hooks. Ba a2its Tackle Prices redueed * to 35% Long Pant: $ Hand tailored to your in- Hats $1.73 dividual measurements of course; because you want to look your best. Lines. SL ES NED oe SE Says Rheumatism Leaves You Forever or ™ |» a -_—- ~~. where tt wWwe« Therm-a-Jugs $3.50 te $5.00 are co!l- James H. Allen. omce 2 rheumatic whe discovered ALLENEET apa with it banished every trace of Grice acid and every sign of rbeurs tiem from his body. sars that everr it ae a full pist bettie | te shew the war te complete recovery or money beck. Tt relieves at once ard immediately after start te take ALLFENREHU the work begins. It searches ent urie acid depos: ts, dissolves the se- eretions and drives rheumatic poisea @ut of the body throagh the kignzers and bewels. Even im cases where enffering bas beer pitecus and pain Sel all traces of this dread disease Gisappear im a few days All drug @ists can supply you 5c for “The Werlt’s ED. PINATYS Lilee Teic Exquisite qunlity. Write today for sample. ecnctose 3x. Partumene ED. PINAUCD 8 Pith Ave... New York St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR SLOOO - LIVER -AIDNSEYS BIG CAN 25 eae y*eeare . be Seiped end ewoare advices from Ind'sa te the ground.” Tt was also showr that L Clay was pot k >is which he drew trqm Com pa on memorand vu Hits pistoc! was wever returned = bis comparr and has merer been fou since éeath The pistol. charge? the e72tenrar*t led by wn pistol = rece! pt ~ - - which and was foun manre! piece, had a serial mumber frem that which bad been issued to Lieutenant Clar. ani the ordnance efficer testified that i bed been | lr? = * : — 2: ?faren- had never been issued te anr eorm- pany at Fort Snelling. Was unmabdie to trace tts ownership Capt. W. B. Tuttle. Third Infantrr testified Lieutenant “an honorable. uoright roun Diessed with all things necessary, ‘°c make him «a success in [ife. which are a sound bedr. clean and inteil! gent mind. goed education. good good breeding. and good bicod ” Tells of Long March. Capt. Alfred C. Oliver Jr. chapviain. testified te the high esteem in which Lieut. Clay was held by the enlisted men. Referring to the long march of the Third [Infantry from Camp Perrr. ©. to Fort Snelling. Minn. he stated that “one of the frst -hincs that [ heard tn regard to on m Was the fact that he was one With a lot of courage. and that he could be riding he wrs sticking 7? eut and waiking ind there were other things of a simi- lar nature. but I dent remember the exact wording of them t Was an admiration of his stick -to-i*-‘ve- ness. © © © He made a fine tmores- sion, on the march, without dow)b: among the men of the Third Infon- try and that same imoression hel! g°0d@ all the time he was at the post fer he arrived.” “nt. F Cc and the bea-d trat ~—<-« os Lie’ ~ 71 : when et taroeugh Fowar. Metical Corps, in referring to the long ~raircch of the Third Infantry. testified -ha: on a2 caw dar. be suggested tha’ Lieut. Clay ride im the ambu om saccount ef Dadiv blistered but that he reseed te do so. ss that he wae determined to tae entire distance with the mer Be wae one of the two offices of the Third Infaatry whe marched eatire distance ‘rom “amo P ©... te Fert Srellire Wine 72 Crepe im fodie atest - ( separa Bye *se Aseeccated Preece LONDON. Jame 27 —Aceor€ing -» the spring crops Art Need leu orks “7. Specis al Offer : for | Thursday, ae and Saturday A SET OF STAMPED PATCHES Encugh tc ccmpiete quilt. ALL FOR CHAMBRAY (To Complete Quilt 32.00 4 SET OF 32 STAMPED $ PATCHES Enough to complete quilt. ALL FOR Twinkle Bag ail fer SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY’! 819 Locust St East of Ninth Te ie three bieck= nerth ANNOUNCEMENT — BY THE — St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade DCE TO THE YUMEROTS REQUESTS “HOME ELECT! RIC” ac apeiittcias ar na. Ist. terminas of the nesiiGeetion: Deitmear Bes tee. the Oltve-Delmar leop or the Begeangaan gene 8.8 \8\8) \a ¢ A es THE LADY OF THE LETTERS It is the pleasant, cheerful, intelligent, de- =— letter-perfect her, with iInitiativ that Lifts the burden o detail re- spo Spiisty and makes business reutime casy and pleasurable. The one-hundred point stenographer. GET HER THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS J = = Fou LL FI¥D iT TRULY THE OE BEST WAY ro TELL fF FO TFTHOCSASDS AVY Dav — ————_ @ MAKE MAN q TABLETS f= PEL Ewen the Sew bex will make you feal good all ewer. Your dregget wil expply you with « bem at 5Gc or $!—-the dollar axe commemes 71,

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r| WEDN . a ¥ JUNE marty A :’ s ‘ 4 i ‘s ji 4 rs > Bion and | | + 1. LOUIS POST-DISPATC a a Popular Comics | : a | Women’s Features 4 | ss News Photographs a WMVEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, %23. Y % ly 4 4 Z mm BG Z WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923. “ Ye “yy y 4 | hy Y i B Z hb Z,. hh a Ly, wit: WOTTITILILL LLL LULSLLLLLLILI SESS hf eee Witt doom. : wt amntamme LLL LALLA LLLL LY pl fb STL SLLLLLLLAA LS MAASLLILLL SSL SELLE LLLLTU ALLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLOLLLLL IVETE Lae tilcditldianxxxe. nce ddcdacaaddddaaddidddidddddddicidiiddaiiiia WTO, SSR: SOM we” mo _ ‘ ” 4 > 5 ae “, ~ Sa ie a : WHY S999 SSS AOA SSS * o Pa Oe - ae e . LL S Sagat. STR SRE. PE S $ N K N | > S S ; N N N N ‘ene S S ; N N N ' | S x S S S N ) SN ff N | . ~~ 6S S ~S > . ~ 6S s ~S Ss S N | - SN & N . Ss & N S N S S : | ~ ON NS SBS N ; : NY N 8A ey tty N N i N S 8 A : NY S&S WB A NY NS Bf . ; NN A A e NANA RB NY NON A , S NN BR | S WN NN BR NS NAN A SY SS WA SY NN Ss N NN BS : Ny ~S BY 2» } NS NW A f N NANA - N NAN KB . > S - > N . SN w& aw BA : ae N S N N 4 ’ NY NAN A NN WA A : SSS BS 1 N NW A : N NN B ; N N N N NY NA BH i SEBS BS BS f 1} S NWN WN R . NS NN WN A the Good N A AN A | s N NWA A : N NW A | ; N NA A ; n Sale is now N NAN A ace and pay the N NNN a.) Hb ly confidential. N SN WN A : . NNSA Aq S 4 Ss ; 5 7 J AZ N N A " | N SBS > N N % o. : N N N CA SS cote iil : N S N a . -_— RF ea ae *- J N » N ; Be, bp Re SEF . N N A . ee . N N A , « i 1B NN ’ N S . N aa ’ N HBS ; N S N ; 8 S N sof . edd dd bh ddhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsisdddddidddddddddddddé (tlddaeaiviiiéiazazzzlucciciddcciaacoiaaaiiiiaacadddiadadiaddididstitisshhdbdbbbdddbbbdddbddbddede S N | i | N N N : : EAST INDIAN BEGGARS IN REMARKABLE PRAYER SCENE N N He NNQS bi During a recent Mohammedan festival, the beggars of India converged on Calcutta for the impressive services. » Here N N | . Whe . . . . . . . ~ 4 4 they are at prayer in the principal street of the city. Note the Catholic church with its cross-crowned steeple at the N N : . ia . bad x ; right. International Photograph N eee Bl N N " ere. Wied dddddddddddddddiddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddsiddidddddidddiissaacnnnL.....Lnh2L22daddddlddldddiidisitsstdsitdbddbtddddddhbditddddddd QO LLL LLL ldldldlllllllllllllllllllllllllldllllLllLlllllllulntnnntnn LLL hddddsdsssssssssdssssssssidhihiddddddddddddddddhdddddiddmdmddddddde ' 4 a ‘\ a . ¥ NSS 4 5 eS .- “ & . P| ‘ 7 TLL LLL dda % bs SR Se RON De ‘ ; ( ty Shae FAIL AT REMARKABLE NEW FLYING STUNT H ay wet | a . * . a $ Capt. Lowell Smith and Lieut, John B. Richter, army aviators at Rockwell ; : (gf Field, San Diego, took off today with the intention of flying four days and nights } aie HH, PO IR ENN UR poe SS Ny : — ee oe cee es eae over the field without stopping, to test a mew device for refueli airplanes th ; | i ies Si SS, ete SEN SOO 3% BAS Rak Ore . * Be Sosa : flight. After a few hours’ flight, however, they had to descend because of ij é : ~, - . ‘on: " ae oe . * Y es . . ~~ “ - hs ie hy, n"s as th es : ~ nt y, ae EE i Re SF ignition trouble due to a defective generator. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. : a ee he ee A RSE \ ¢ eh aes, SS ec 4 %; 2 > wake "er a ~~ ‘se. ‘ : % aS. ae on . paiinghars a amet Sota : : he » ‘ \ \ " So ee ee 3 , “ie ss : . - \ ‘ ; " ' | 4 ee 2 ‘ 4 iat Ss ‘a me b an : oe a SS ea a es, Say teat ¢ Es ec, Be i 2 RR ERS, ; bed; 4 % ' ; ! a 4 i 4 ss > —-_ : % ‘ > 99 ee . > = ewe ‘ " : ee ne i. Bates * ae miata sa . . . . . a ae See Ae on n>" 7 ees ‘oe — ae . y , . . =e SOR “SS nw : ere . : ; Me ‘ . a » 7 7 a . . sa = " « . i : . _- . ° , . , . . : . 4 > ‘ : Fae.” a a . 4 ee * A . Ce aS . > = a ; “ . \ . ‘ tS . . vm ~. nad 2 . .* | " ee Pe : i - - > é b eas ee” = « « f ¥ > . i a z . ¢ 4 : 4 x . Tog ‘>. Rane Mth sae , . ° : > : z . SS a" ea ee oe 4 . “F A . ” . . = 4 ms ¢ » , . Re : ' bes ~ “ate : as mh : 7 4 : . ") . y A> . . ns a ~ 3 > 3 4 j Rs . * ten J ‘. > ~ ‘ os : . . . ee: oad e eee eee ‘. r >! y ——~ 4 r . . Se _ | ¥ 7 »™ ? ‘ s df > Bs ; - . . ~*~ 3 ee =e 4 , : . e > aa a a 4 - ’ " to. > > he: * e ‘ "e . a . , ‘Ss me ; es . 3 SE) «2 a : nen Ss . - “~ . _ , ‘ . B ~~ oa = r 7 4 . . . vee a o's . = = > . 4 . % ; = 2 me p . - ~“ > . a ! ; a. i white and sand color. Special at > ‘ - > anh Jae b > oe nade _ o “ = . ' . sepientel a - Y the new DOLLAR . SIZE fv. Adi fits 9 ry TTI hhh ishissdidtthidsddda CSA ASSES TO WED EGYPT'S “SPORTING PRINCE” Miss Pearl Ginsberg of New York has sailed for Egypt, where she expects to marry Prince Mo- hargmed Ali Ibrahim, known 4s Egypt's “sporting Prince.” She was chaperoned by her mother and on the same ship was the Prince, who - had been in this country several | J\ISTPLLELLATINADSE Ga . months. Now he must get King ee , . , : * } - Fuad's consent, but whether the [{ mm vai. Ps. 3 6 NO LIVES WERE LOST, BUT THE SHIP WAS BADLY MESSED UP | > rok et See. oe FIVE PERSONS WHOSE AGGREGATE AGES ARE 514 RS : | ‘ he River Clyde a few days ago with the : ~3 : | All are inmates of the Brooklyn Home for the Aged. Left to right: Sarah Lapiadus, 36 The Baron Vernon, after the'collision in t says 3 : er 2 —Cnéerwood & Underwood Photograph. Rochunger, 108; Hannah Runt, 105; Hirsch Borenfeld, 100; Alta Elfant, 106. —pnotsermph Oy ‘ a a + ar, SiS ident Harding Praises Homes Movement. ‘Improvement of homes and the ancement in the mechanical ap nances of the home will bring it emancipation for h an ’’ declares President Hordes IIT TIDE zczzznzznznzzzznznnnnnnccLaan VU hhh diliiditsissidisditisiddidtititiddidde .in ; \ \ Ei eR SS ME Se NS Se sen t . XN 4 ; ‘J NN N ; fat CK i N FAMOUS WOMAN N ed i e NS SF 8 ge iS Ng A cine ROE i i an a a . - > R! Del N ILLUSTRATOR A N rh BS 7 N SECRET BRIDE N se bal. | H IN ( N N ess © ; pot . N . . N ae ie 4 4. ( } i () S Neysa McMein married N os A! 4 . N John C. Baragwanath, a con- N he LW q i N sulting. engineer of New N | eb eerae ee 5 a din aes a ti |\N York City, May 18, in f ee . . N Peekskill, N. Y. She sailed N N OTT llcddeldddadeddddddddddddiddaddddddddiddaddiddduddiddaddiddudaddiddiddiddadsdddiddiddddidaddad Kh ddddddddddddidihddddddddddddddddddad iy ce aha; . . N S . i Sis N for Europe immediately and N N BL: N Dw N | ot ee N her husband joined her there N UNCLE SAM’S NEW AIRPLANE CARRIER FOR THE NAVY 4 i N N N “! * ' » ~~ . . . ‘ ‘ . N epperkrecanipeiny N (1) The Langley as she lies at her fitting dock. (2) A view of the Langley’s starting platform from { .? 4 ‘ N —International Photograph. N | , Pe ¥ N N an airplane. —Underwood & Underwood Photographs, : a S \ BB eee tee OE ‘ irre " Uf N zzz hm N N WHT LL lldllddddsddiddddddddddddda Ss Aitithhhhhihhhhhthtttttttthh ‘ A UF N WZ Wii Wi Wl Ue. LL Ea ou N N bos 4 eee COUN OR coer ae pom N pst | NS es Sc: =| ae . Sie eee ee tst— me 4 S ee Ae x N 4 “4 ¢ > rf N os DS N NS i S - N N ~‘ N N » N S N N N N N ~ S s \ S S N ~ ‘ N S S ~ S ALS L sf A MAdddd ddd ddd ddd dh dddddddddddddddddddddddddtdddcdiiaccccdaradacircdiddicticdaitcn *trnnnunrnrrrznrnnrrrnnnnnnnnnnccOOOLZ: ae ROR 9 RS Bo ton pee ter ~- tter homes are only possib good furniture. The Pruf ‘Litton Company, Fourth and Charies, will help solve your iture problems. Porch roc refrigerators are om sale Eel Seer roy ) Yee wg A ee A A os a oho sm . @ Pi 4 i” Liner, Metagama. —Paciac @ Atlantic Photograph. if a . Canadian Pacific -

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a _—_— title es — _ —_— ew = -—_- eo me eS ee ee SOO CS - ~~ - : . aie *- =| las by telephone. > a saltspoonful of | gia not | ; Mr. Blair came in during the afternoon with many instructions regarding g@is various investments. going away for a few days, hut would_keep in touch with Doug- He did not say where he was going, and Douglas ask him. The matter,of |'Mr. Carrington and his dealings in Color one sugar was not touched upon. If Blair had worked out any plan, he kept it to himself. In a few moments he was gone. On his way uptown stopped for a short time .at the Bronson house, told Jean’s mother that he had seen her, but did not know her address. When Mrs. Bronson learned that her daughter was to go on the stage, she burst ‘into tears. ‘Soul Kiss ‘ Ba. a, Beauty For a skin of transparen use Soul Kigs—a face powder of alluring fi and even texture. Soul Kiss brings out all the natural beauty of your skin. And it stays on. Meyer Brotuers Dauc Co. ST. LOUIS Out t loveliness, AC eC PO. der “SAINTS By Frederic. Arnold Kummer _ a —_ TTT! LLL Aaah Ll) ARP ALLL OLD LCC LLL LOL LLL LLL LLL LLL Douglas “It must be stopped,’’ she cried. “Think of the disgrace. Her grand- father feels very bitterly about the theater, and while I do not entirely share his feelings, I could never allow a daughter of mine to be an actress. You must find her for me, Mr. Kenyon. Promise me you witl.”’ The poor woman grasped his hand. ‘“I confess that I have opposed your love for Jean, but as matters have turned out I would in- finitely rather see her married to you.”” It was an equivocal compli- ment, and Douglas winced under it, but Mrs. Bronson was too dis- traught to realize quite what she was saying. ‘‘Bring her back to us, Mr. Kenyon,” she went on, “and I will give my consent to your mar- riage.” Douglas went home and wrote Jean a brief note in Mr. Bernard’s care. He had seen her mother, he said, and she’ was terribly wor- ried. He thought, whatever her plans were, that she ought to let her family’ know where she was. Would she not send. him her ad- dress? Even though she had re- fused him, she knew how deeply he loved her. At, least she must let him come and see her. It was rather a gloomy letter, but Douglas was in a gloomy frame of mind. It seemed to him that since the un- fortunate birthday dinner at Mr. Blair’s the whole world—his world, at least—had been turned upside down. His morning newspaper brought him two distinct and tremendous shocks. On the front’ page was an article with an astonishing head- line. ‘“‘Philanthropist Takes Steps to Reduce Price of Sugar,” it read. Then followed a long and glowing interview with Mr. Joshua Carring- ton, setting forth his efforts on be- half of the public. He had per- sonally, assisted by certain philan- thropic friends, secured control of the Cuban raw sugar crop and turned it over to the refining inter- ests at cost. A drep in the retail price of the commodity of at least 5 cents a pound was predicted. Mr. Carrington felt it a public duty to employ his great wealth to re- lieve the burdens of the people. He quoted at some length from. the Bible concerning the responsibili- ties of a man to his fellow men. Now that the producers of sugar had paved the way to lower prices, he called on the Government to use all its powers to prevent profiteer- ing on the part of the retail dealers. The story wound up with a splen- did tribute to Mr. Carrington’s be- nevolence, his unselfishness and a suggestion that the city should take some appropriate action to honor so public-spirited a man, A testimo- nigl of some sort would be the very least that could be done; the writer suggested a great marble fountain, to be erected in Central Park. Douglas laid down the paper, speechless. So Carrington had seen the danger of his position, convert- ed an impending disaster into an act\ef benevolence, of public duty. Douglas did not know that Blair had had a long conference with the head of the refining interests, and that the revision ,of the Escarza contracts had been -suggested to Mr. Carrington as the one way to avoid their repudiation. Carrington had not been slow to realize the danger of his position; it was char- acteristic of him to turn defeat into victory by claiming credit for a splendid act of philanthropy, while he groaned aloud. ATTRACTIVE FAS . : _ in reality he was. only saving his skin.. But there was more to the matter than this. Blair, im his in- structions of the afternoon before, had given certain orders regarding the purchase of sugar stocks which Douglas did not at the time under- stand. Now he began to grasp their meaning. Mr. Carrington was a very shrewd man. He had been forced to disgorge huge expected profits. Would he be content to pocket his loss in silence? It seemed highly improbable. But how would he recoup? In what way could he recover the millions he had felt within his grasp? There was but one answer—through the stock market. The news contained in the column Douglas had just read would inevitably cause the price of sugar stocks to tumble. There had been selling, in huge blocks, all the day before. What could be more simple than for Mr. Carrington and his associates to sell the market short? Was this newspaper story but the. first hidden move in a cam- paign to depress the sugar stocks 10 or 20 points and gather in a huge profit? Douglas concluded that it was. And Blair, with millions at his command, had ordered him, under certain conditions, to buy. Apparently, a battle of giants was on. He hurried through His breakfast, eager to get to the office, scarcely glancing at the others news in the paper. In fact, he was about to throw it aside when another headline caught his eye. This time “Society Girl \ eer Give the Children A Valuable Hot- Weather Food HERE’S nourishment in well» ripened Cantaloupes —‘tthey satisfy the craving for something sweet—they gratify the young- ster’s appetite for something substantial — they do not increase body heat. The mineral salts contained in Can are especially needed in hot weather — the Vitamines are indispensable to health and - vigor. —_ to Go on Stage,”’ he read. “Rich and Beautiful Heiress to Appear in New Bernard Play.”” Then followed a long account of Jean’s plans, of the play Mr. Bernard was writing for her, of her wealth, her beauty, her détermination to win success in her thosen career, of the contract signed between Mr. Bernard and Max Wilberg, the famous producer, whereby the prospective star would appear under his sole and exclusive management for a term of years. No attempt was made to play up Jean’s family connections; the ar- ticle merely stated that the well- known capitalist and reformer, Mr. Joshua Carrington, was Jean’s grandfather. Bernard, who had planned the article, and written, most of it,, was far too clever to call attention to Mr. Carrington’s an- tipathy to the theater. ‘ He left that to the public, knowing very well the amazement his simple statement would create. Mr. Ber- nard, as a dramatist, had learned the wisdom of leaving a great deal to the imagination of his audience. | Had he called attention to the fact that Jean was taking a step in vio- lent opposition to the things her grandfather had been preaching “tor years, the explosive force of his an- nouncement would have been gone. He wanted the. public to, work that out. for itself, well knowing that within a few hours Times Square, Fifth avenue and Wall street would | , Me A PF on $ é ae Left: These bracelets edged: formal gown. Center: by a variation * of gray crepes Right: A ® elaborately em old. The mod insert on ‘the I¢ amber, the | all be buzzing * trying to discove granddaughter of Carrington she astde her h tion to do the would inevitably most furious. Be not counted on ment concernin for the very gx knew nothing @ appearing almos the samé day, joy to the soul he slapped Mr, 1 and bought hit something he ha to do since thé up selling che corners and manager. int a Po > *, , >. ‘ : 4 jas FIG NEWTOD Tasteful cakes with Ty, - am * appetizing _ = - oe tw : t are made by the bakers Uneeda 9 » , — ‘ . & 2 ~~: . ee, : I _ ~ ° " ¥ 3 7 » The Household Favorite of the holt a * vw : = Ca gh a see P 2 7 * vi | relieved by an embroidert inecklace and the black j harming accessories to an ind gold lace. mbination which\is obtaine rays, while the blouse | : ‘pink and soutache brai wit Pblack flat crepe, the of colors, combin | beads and bracelets are « —== BRAISED BEEF TONGUE a fresh beef tongue in boilii ter and cook slowly for & Take from water and remo . Place in a casserole and @ id with a half cup each of celet ns, carrots and turnips diced. F Fall three or four cups of bret ®, a cup of strained tomato, ¢ ov y and bake for two hours, Sat two tablespoons flour in ti Spoons butter. Add lua } cups of water in which | be was cooked, Season to @ i salt and pepper. 9 - - ee . — wt “i im ps rae Tem ws ee ee en ri ‘ . , i ty ile ti Hi

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.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923. * 7 ca, | i , ¥ 5 } * L . , hg ; e .a A i EF ns” a a li J — «. FOR ——e ee. © [ttneestenneeeaceeeeee —— _ _- em ee ee —— oe oe ne we ee > wo ~ — — ante So tet all ty tthe Meth 4 eeve ereeevenveres vere ee tne «dtl vee Seeebebs obese seboesdacescensoecedeaeSbesescboeeeet - — lle ——— ss > a HINTS FOR WOMEN pPaeoros GO sy enoERWOOD Cc wNoprtaeweoo D and the black jet accessories to any lace. mation whichis obtained while the blouse is k and soutache braid. mk flat crepe, the jacket im colors, combined with i by an embroideré¢ and bracelets are of Left: These bracelets edged wit formal gown. Thef Center: A daint by a variation of f of gray crepe de ching’ Right: A two-pi¢ elaborately embroi Jer gold. The modestly j insert on the left sid amber, the summer jf all be buzzing with trying to discover granddaughter of the | RAISED BEEF TONGUE Pa fresh beef tongue in boiling | | i | ALMOND COOKIES 8N » Ne em ee ait ee ee D butter, 5 fon seb ect pound almonds, three-fourths pound | three-fourths pound siéed flour, two | eggs, grated rind of one-half lemon. Blanch the almonds and, when dry, chop fine; stir the butter until creamy, add the eggs, mix the sugar and al- monds, add two-thirds of this mix- ture to the butter and eggs, setting aside the remainder for the top. Stir in the flour and grated lemon rind, || | SURPRISE POTATOES AKE four large potatoes. Make B a hole in one side and scoop out pulp. Mash the pulp and mix with salt, pepper to taste, add a tablespoon grated cheese, teaspoon each minced celery and onion. Mix with a little butter and cream. Re- fill shells and sprinkle grated cheese over top. Put in oven until brown. | [> was as Mrs. _ time. SS BEDTI By seeing and doing a lesson ds learned And knowledge and wisdom together are earned. rrouse had said; Mother Bear is not given to do- ing any one thing very long at a | That hole in which Peter Rabbit had hidden was a deep one, and Mother Bear s00n gave up tiy- ing to dig it open. The little Bears were not quite so ready to give up, for they found a lot of excitement in digging. But when Mother Bear shuffled away and told them to fol- low, they didn’t dare disobey. Mother Bear shuffled along lazily until finally they came to a little open place in the middle of which was a mound of sand. Mother Bear's eyes brightened. She called the triplets and led them over to it. All about in that mound of sand were little holes, and going in and out of those holes and scurrying about in all directions were big ants. That is, they were big as ants go. Mother Bear licked her Hps greed- ily. The three little Bears licked their lips. They had already learned to like ants. ‘‘This,’’ said Mother Bear, “Is an ant castle. Down under ground are ever and ever and ever so many ants. Watch me, and I'll show you how to get them.”’ The three little Bears sat down to watch. They .were very much puzzled. They wondered if Mother Bear would try to dig that ant cas- tle open. They wondered how she would be able to lick up those ants | without getting a lot of sand with | them. They tried it themselves as they saw ants running back and forth over the mound, but each time they got more sand than was at all tu their liking. } Mother Bear sat down beside the mound and then dug down into the | middle of it with one big paw, and } worked it back and forth, and round and round. Then she with- drew it, and stretched out flat on the ground, with both forepaws out in front of her on the edge of that mound. At once out very angry ants. because their home poured an army of They were angry had been dis- again and again. Tepeated phrase “dressing to type.” I am afraid the words in | / eyes from the sun. Mother Bear. | turbed. Right away they found Mother Bear's big paws and began to swarm up along them. They seemed to know that here was the “This,” said Mother Berar, “is an ant castic.” cnemy that had disturbed their castle. Now, of course, Mother Bear's paws were covered with hair, and those ants could not easily get down to the skin to bite. Moreover, it wasn't easy traveling over those hairs. But they kept on just the same. Then out. swept Mother Bear's long tongue, and licked up the ants that were on her paws. As fast as they came out and climbed up on her big paws she swept them into her mouth. There was no sand. Now, little Bears learn quickly. They watched, round-eyed, for a few minutes, and then they, too, stretched themselves out on the ground with their little paws out in front of them, and began to lick up the ants that came crawling up on those paws. Onceina while Mother Bear would stop to dig down into that castle and sir it up again. This was to keep the ants angry. Each time more poured outto fight for their home. Such a feast as the Bears had, for they are very, very fond of ants. All Bears are. When at last no more ants came out, Mother Bear arose and shook herself. Each of the little Bears did the same thing. “Now, my dears,”’ said Mother Bear, _ How to Make A ‘point which I often mention, but | ’ '* GENERAL survey of the clothes being worn this sea- son brings to my mind a ——_ - .—e ~———— which I am tempted to bring up This is the oft- Alas, i themselves are to many people sim- ply an empty expression! You know there are so many of these expressions, things we hear again | and again and which come to mean nothing more to us than a mere jumble of worda. But I find that when we fix a phrase in our minds by concrete examples, it comes to mean much more, especially if the example brings in something that we meet in the problems of every day. The particular subject I have in mind just now is hats. And the reason the subject appeals to me particularly is because an expert milliner assured me thet “hats this season are either very large or very small.” Then I saw a cunning little girl choose a ducky hat that just suited her because it fitted her head to perfection and ended its tiny brim with the becoming flare of a dimin- utive helmet. I wished that every very small person could be as lucky in chovos- ing the very small hat that would accent her littleness so perfectly. There are big hats, too, of course. And these are not all for big peo- ple. There are some big hats that are altogether fetching when worn by the small person. But if you are really too small for a big hat, don’t compromise by an in-between size. Avail yourself of the season's — —— — ee _ a - 7 eo . } , ] ] ) ] ] ] } ; ] ] ; ; ; ] } ] J ) ] } ] ] ; } ] } ; } ] ; ; ] ] ] ] ] ) ] ae . ot gl ingles isomers — © ” - . - SR ee ee Sg eam hte . 2 - a ee ee — S . Sein eel —— by capa. a ks = ——+.. ated el 7 song 7 ™ ie ‘ AAs et ee 8 “.*o - ~ ~ =r > Pew — oom - S ** ~~. * ~ . ~~ ~+ —— te tag. Pa * and cook slowly for two from water and remove ‘Place in a casserole and sur- with a half cup each of celery, arrots and turnips diced. Pour Eithree or four cups of brown )§ cup of strained tomato, cover pand bake for two hours. Sauce: knew nothing about. bwo tablespoons flour in two ’ bons butter. Add gradually appearing almost sidé | of water in which the the samé day, brought joy to the soul of Max pwes cooked. Season to taste mi and pepper. he slapped Mr. Bernard: and bought him a 30 something he had never? j to do since the time wae up selling chewing corners and becar manager. roll out one-fifth of an inch in thick- y T J ness, cut into diamonds three inches | in length, spread over the top the white of an egg, and on this spread the remainder of the sugar and al- monds. Bake in a moderate oven <0 a golden brown. Carrington should aside her wealth and tion to do the very would inevitably ma most furious. Mr. not counted on the o ment concerning Mr._ for the very good res avd fhe Mrs. Bessie T. Redman.of Seattle, Wash., is probably the only woman in the country to take up tombstone making as a business. Cae *- Stray animals spread disease To Be . The Danger in Dirt WHat is a germ? Few of us really know. But we do know that a healthy person—a rollicking happy child can touch almost anything that’s dirty —a stray dog—clothing in classroom or crowded street car—the moist hand of a shabby cere and soon a fever is burning—pitifully burning up in a few hours vitality it will take months to replace. We know what happened. The invisi- ble disease germ found lodgment on hand or face. It passed from hand to nose or mouth. Or- infected a tiny scratch. That was all. That is the way sickness spreads. < For Lifebaoy scientifically combats the danger that’s in dirt. It is a health habit. The rich, creamy, antiseptic Lifebuoy lather not only removes the dirt that shows—it works down deep into every pore of your skin and drives ont lurking germs. Perfect Jam or Jelly by the Certo Process jam or with any Radiant with Health Lifebuoy leaves hands and face anti- septically clean and free from skin odors —and so soft— pliable—so radiant with health! Lifebuoy is as pure as soap can be made. The color is pure, unbleached palm-fruit oil—one of its chief — ients—is red, so Lifebuoy is .D. Libehwoy Protects Cocoanut oil lends its wonderful lather- Perfect cleanliness is recognized by § forming quality. Not a trace of free- health authorities ¢ alkali—nothing to irritate tenderest skin. as the surest pro- . Lifebuoy is recommended for babies. It tection. Ifevery- keeps hands soft during housework. one in the world It appeals strongly to men. washed regularly Train children and husband to use with Lifebuey, Lifebuoy regularly. It protects the whole therewould befar family. You will all be healthier. Lever less sickness. Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. “Absolutely pure—made _ from choicest barley. Results are certain.” —the right cons No ice jamand jelly at lee Cost per ja. peed te rH fi} rt : d i P| alte then follow with other fruits in season, and make a large supply of Jams and Jellies. cepetats Se ag ay oy Granite Building, Dechester, N.Y. 5 a r! fr ; Order several cabes te- day 20 you cam pat one at every place im the hease where there is ey ary ad Med He 7 , S ~~ hy é | f 7 : os Hy 3 aa :

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P 7 ~ yi : ~ 4 ae res ‘o- Te y wal a a rr ee ETL OP e v1 te OE EOD . “ a Sd pre ae i, SAS ye Si . nite ciesiniabiiiaciat : Cg 8 PR ae | : - The Best Real | - - , , sia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) mente tote. ; or COMIC PAGE 7 : y és aedtertised is ' NESDAY, Yul ya” Gao, J , JUNE 27, 1923. 3 , " DISPATCH REAL be: ig E 75. NO. 293. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS za T _ . TT RANGE: THIS NOOR WIFE WANTS ME TO SING AT | eee : % a. YOUR HOUSE TONIGHT BUT FAILED HE GAVE ME AND OH! ILL =. * oom LSS “ se o:-". murder of Frederick Se Sart contractor, with whom S wed for several years. He im his automobile, shot Jn the" late afternoon “ The verdict was im the —e and it contained so sion for mercy. The jury exactly 10 hours ret p m. and reporting at ,of 103, knocked Father Time for a This concludes the first chapter "°o* of mile stones last Sunday. the Hip of the Leviethe| The Municipal Theater Assoct WSS a in | a ea a- —e second tion is expecting to make a hit with . “The Bat” this week. i x' ‘ au ; R | John that pro-| To complete his set, Jimmy Man- - hibition is the greatest curse of the ;... would ithe to exchange a few of TH. cilia “anticties nk ee ali © AEE = ‘Ghee is to be sentenced century. Being = centenarian ,.. cats for some saucers. or what he SQIOR Ltn ener . Se “penalty is electrocution. John's views are entitled to consid- . tS ‘2 2 4° —- apparently was — | wave you: NGOR MOUSE AAR SCARES “ — a contrast with x | cee tm ' NOU TO DEATH BY TOSSIASG | ‘ em name at a © premature repor: of YouUR CHICA AROUNK Uk Diack. with jet earrings ate — Europe. ‘Mark Twain's death there are A FOCTBALL S her jface looked Snow Ttaly. imany who claim that President THE SCARED } — Mask. She stood facing Read ‘em and weep. ‘Harding’s statement that the = band oe , we aaa * ‘ : a the verdict was read no League of Nations was dead was rA - CNS 1 ~ @-. “Guilty as charged, in GOOD MORNING, JUDGE. enn ale HIM A DOS CF AIS owl MODICWE. ye ee.” came from the Ovex, eyez, cyes! The honor ; —— | — she stared ms able World Court is now in session-- Dan O'Leary, Edward Person —— Sad could not believe ‘The frst on the docket will be) Weston, Pop Geers and John Duffy ; fabs. ies pn ge | that of the World vs. Bulgaria for are itving refutations of the popu- CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN : The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fortaine For feeding. rigid. As the jury Gisturbing the peace. Call the lar adage that youth will be served “ “onrright. 1923 | “aoyright. 1923) : e plied. each ann ee Jurors. ‘Th the kids tha t th —— a . ae: , if a T) 4 va aces Se cost oe de | Nero fiddled while Rome burned ! te Ly SOP CRYING J oe fume However, he @idnt play the uku-' Not to mention Babe Adams. " | stayed on her feet. lele, indicating that he was not as Walter Johnson, Eddie Collins, 7 ARB attendant bed as historians would have us be- Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb and a few me oS lieve. other fledglings who are still burn- ) yo near. ee }img up the league fn their late thir. Sister of Defendant Faints See where John Duffy, at the age ties and early fortias. | sister, Mrs Vivias + , husband was the METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR cn su oaneee « The commotion wa | : 4 ber twe attorneys two. and a matron, : . lh stood, silent. wees - as placed gently ip | HAVE TS TAKE et. oe Se HY VOCAL ae | EXERCiSEes } ec if her conseieut ee _— 4 aun Va ati must take you back ) ail Sa54 one of the n = the words Mrs. Busai | if an es. stared wildly = , treke down com — sohe — Tatron handed her a Mra. Buzzi took &.1 away from her. & “ere dry. She had A . — Lee ™e away now.” MY ART CONES AN ARTIST SHOULD FIRST ! NEVER MARRY! 4 GLE, . : A ¥ a} | Tre StOPPER HAS No ELECTRICITY ih HtS HouSé SUT WN THE EVENING AFTER He HAS DSKOUGHT THE CAK Home HE CAN SIT AND READ HiS PAPER BY ELECTRIC ST SAME By Irvin 8. Cobb | : i ee P hiGHT “he. : ~~~ a ar eee eee iil — — — \ ¢ THE CURIOUS WAYS OF SHEEP. * HEY tell thie story om Charlie Russell, Montana's famous cowbor NRAZY KAT—A WHACK FOR SNATCHING MACK “ ie: _ Painter, who by a very great many is regarded as Frederick Reming- 3 © + ASMA | a tom's Successor as the greatest delineator in oils of Western life. M temt true, because Russell, as an old cow hand, naturally | os have the utmost contempt for all phases of the sheep-growing| _ +=Se@estry; Lut as the story goes, he once fell upon hard times and in this @mergency accepted a position as herder for a sheep man. 4 Pr Now, Russell knew about all there was to know about beef cattle Gad about horses. but his education regarding the ways and habits of - sheep had been neglected All the same, he went out on the range with. ‘ Bis flock of woolly baa-baas. Ten days passed. and he returned to head- _ +@earters to replenish his supply of provisions. The boss met him at the Taach euse. - a “Well. Chartie.” he asked. “how goes it*” “a “Ob. all right.” said Russell. _. “Satisfied with your new job. eh'” pressed the employer. | _—s “TE guess so.” said Russell. “Bat if you wast mete keep on working you there's one thing you'l! have to do.” | ) “What's that?™ | | _“Foull have to get me another lot of sheep. That first bunch has! i ed e 19 ' aden s 4 4 ‘ - x tes) “tim oy) 4. , " : 7 hoe fom . — ee . ; PR Eo eet gece oda a Tere en Sa aia a ae Nig, bh Oe st Maan it a Till een ta ae wn — ' ih “ea Sh es jeu = s v4 ’ oe ilk Meee 2 ’ se eae ey. @ ‘ ee f . Neg Ui, Ate AE ers es re . Nc as ee, te Ce se ee Oe ‘ 8S OE RMA once ‘et Rin j at a ne i) *,