St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1924
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COMO. PAGE JUNE e. Aa. ne—By Fontaine Fox | ‘Saw CMoN! WE GOTTA GET BACK T' TowN. . y a? ica mas Nov. 25; last, (Copyright, sent NEXT MORAN AIG Re APPEARS BOWN OKNGR OF “THe S(I2E OF AGE STAMP SY | pyright, 1924, A H. C, ie Mark Reg. U ~ DECIDED TO He G.O.P, Fisher. . 8 Pat. Office.) : ey SS ee rhe we Fae Sate | ine F aeebiera [CH HOMES “ eeAND REAL ESTATE OFFERS | The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1924—36 PAGES. CAGO, ouae 3 Police seek- tod ia} r to connect the kidnapers . wwers of 14-year-old Robert sala | with the mysterious mur- 4 oe. roa ay ‘Preeman Louis Tracy, former jal Mtudent at the University of obtained Sate from the Coroners sph Springer, Coroner's , declared the bullet that fits one of the revol- rin the room of Nathan . who, with Richard ® sons of millionaires, i the killing of the found .slain virtually the university campus, his’ body. ie n left on the street at hth street and Woodlawn Ain the. vicinity of — the =e ‘Aa and Loeb. homes. je ay ; shot™ ey the | iene popular in a oli g student friends and nae tances and, so’ tar as Ps is Beronr mimapaed, . néver nad y of friends night of Nov. h “and was pitei iurdered early next morning. It appeared to * » police that he had bées slain- Lome thrown from an automo- tified by Attack Victim. bold “and Loeb were identified ! sterday as the attackers who Charles Ream, a taxicab % ie by. an operation only five er the killing of Tracy. ie them! It’s them!” Ream 1 at the State’s Attorney's he saw the two confessed He declared he would mt pr ther anywhere, especially : rs ‘them when I saw their ure in the newspapers,”’ Ream en i “It was Leopold who i the bandage.”’ ® grand jury which will hear ence on which State’s At- Crowe will ask for indict- the youths on charges of r and kidnaping for ransom A capital offense—was rin thi morning. F. B. Hoff- }+ Secretary-treasurer of the, Mf surface lines and a resi-| ty thé Hyde Park neighbor- } Where the Franks, Ream and cy hes were committed, was i tereeas , spold Chauffeur a Witness. ed the *50 witnesses \sum- mea to appear before the grand PWas Sven Englund, the. Leo-, ‘aamily chauffeur, who shat- : * old's alibi wher-he told mt@s attorney that Leopold’s eee Temained in the garage the Pet the slaying of Franks. wm had maintained he had Mit in the car riding with two } Loeb ; = Prosecutor lost the first skir- his fight yesterday when writs of habeas , corpus ed by the students be- h from his custody and re- d to jail. # Only when steel gates had behind them last night bien weight of the accusa- nst them seemed to: dawn ‘youthful murderers. Leo- Pebonair, smiling and engag- ‘oughout the long period of eiing which had resulted in sion and assistance in re- ME Various incriminating arti- |: d at the knees, sighed, | -" iis snres steel ee | 4 ‘thought it would come to ing ‘ ae (was Loeb then who bore. up, =! ake. had ‘termed him wee ty o had broken under while reviling Loeb for . revealed that he had i for the inevitable. He re- ea Getective sergeant of a : pold home to recov- r of rubber hip boots young worn when he waded alien lake to stuff the Lat bode Franks into a ~ hoped « a tp. on aa . ” > : ~ f EO = i ae fe eee gi = te Z a CM eee Se APOE SLR ae y ae 6 pe ae ch eae ee % da a BS FS Re: bas oa) “egree . seats ieee ) Le bt, ey ee 4 ¥ aE whee ae Yt gh is 4d Cay Ae a Fal 2 ON, SIE, eS PE EEA OMENS SOE SET IIE DREN PSRRE, WE MREETE 009
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ee Le DARL OSV SOLA I PON A MED | IMRT GEIL, § P ‘. * P - >. » ow — bad 00 & 4 “— — ae Jelhenie " ear - vive na iiiaie ba eg EY sae Sn. vata 2s 4n04 VT Oe og q 4 ees x, Cee e ade be be” eat ve IRE RIS BCE: ea AT NRA co Se uh: _ ¥ Pat pe /- ‘4 4, ¥ Bk ig) yeas ki xe sh ‘ p Fast : Srey ne” fe speak of him ds a great law- | Fr te | bistesteclon, tS see oe to make more friendly the _ fin conjunction with Gen. _ «ethis service as one of the Americari ~~», commissioners who arranged for Ae at he man’ who * tco. ‘bn * The New York delegation is in- OF one York delegates to steer their oe New York Republicans close to the President "ger. Governor of Illinois, had in- Ben) a 7 : ~ commission that decided the Ber- ee men is 54 years old and was "B son in the World War. «Warren to Head Committee That Yo Mexico, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “NEW YORK, June 3.—Leaders 4 the New York delegation to the “Republican National nvention “fave been quietly informed that meets President “Goolidge’s ideal for a running te ve is Charlies Beecher Warren of Michigan, Ambassador to Mex- clined to support the man who ap- most atrongly to Mr. Cool- uf e; hence the disposition appar- t among the more influential tes in the direction of the fichigan man. were advised last week that Frank O. Lowden, for- formed the convention managers Aro. he would not permit consid- ition of his name for the vice cy. He explained, so au- oritative report says, that in no ircumstances would he take sec- place. "The spokesmen in the New York t aiceation: who seem to favor, War- Piand an accomplished diplomat. As Ambassador to Japan in the -@urly days of the Harding admin- they declare, he did tions between America and e island empire. | Micieen's handling of the draft, Crowéder, the recognition of Mexico last year, and his achievements as counsel “for the United States before the ng Sea claims and before the tribunal, when coast fish- arbitration was considered. p him as a man of high and ‘ed attainments, in the view of i * ose backing his vice presidentia! born in Bay City.. Mich. ‘practicéd law in Detroit. He has He lost lated Press. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Charles B. Warren, American Ambassador virtually has been agreed upon by Republican lead- ers for the chairmanship of the resolutions committee gt the Re- publican national convention. Ambassador Warren now is en ute from Mexico City 10: Cleve- d and is understood, to have . been approached regarding the ‘ghairmanship, prior to hia depar- ture.from. the Marleen ‘Capital. fell to Be Perm Permanent Chair- . ¥ the Associated Press. 'ECLEVELAND, 0.{ June ' 3.— meank W. Mondell of- Wyoming 1 be the permanént chairman of Republican national eonven- William M. Butler, National mmitteeman from Massachusetts a manager of President Cool- ge's campaign, announced this orning. 'Mondell, a member of the War inance Corporation and a former ngressman from Wyoming, for has been one of the Repub- man leaders. He ran for the nited States Senatorship from fyoming in the last election but defeated by Senator Kendrick Dem.). Mondell wired his acceptance of ® honor to Butler this morning. he appointment is subject to rati- tion by the committee on ar- ta, which is considered a itectives Hoagland that he did not «now who shot [HE 1S COOLIDGE’S IDEAL || FOR RUNNING MATE LOS. SSO SE, ECR RE Ke aN me > “MIKE” KINNEY SHOT AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY MAN WHO ESCAPES Continaed from Page One. said, but the others thought that children, who had béen playing BAGK SEAT FOR LODGE BECAUSE ht OPPOSED COOLIDGE For First Time in Quarter of Century He Will Be Minor Figure in G. Q. P. Convention. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts, Republican léader of the Senate and chairman of the’ For- eign Relations Committee, arch- conspirator against Wilson and the chief assassin of the World Court plan of Presidents Harding. and Coolidge, is about to be shown that he can’t é¢at his cake and have it, too. \, That is to say. Lodgé can't con- sistently run counter to the leader of his party and still be the recip- ient of high party honors. ‘For the first time in a quarter of a century, the venerable, if not venerated Senator from Massachu- setts, representative of the family which “spéaks only to God.” is go- ing to be a small potato at a Re- publican national convention. nearby, were exploding torpedoes. However they all went to the door and there lay Kinney on the grass outside. Butler told others that he had heard something like “hands up’”’ just before the shots and that when he rushed out to Kinney and asked who had shot the Senator, the latter replied, “oh, some tramp —he ran up the railroad tracks.”’ As the wounded man was being lifted into an-automobile to be taken to the hospital, bystanders thought he said “he lives on’’—but there was no more. Whether Kin- ney had intended to tell who his assailant was, or where he lived, is only conjecture. At the hospital, while talking to Dr. Bailey, Kinney said, ‘I don’t know why that fellow would want to shoot me. They ought «to get that fellow. He's dangerous. He must have been crazy. He’ll hurt someone yet.”’ “Looked Like a Farmer.” in answering a question, “Who was it?” the Senator merely re- sponded, “It was a rough-looking fellow in overalls that looked like a farmer.’’ Two children, Eunice Wagner and John Klepper. cach about 6 years old, on their way to the Hern- ry Hough School, at Oakland, were passing the station when the shoot- ing occurred. All they could teli the principal, Miss Maude Snyder, however, was that “a young man got out of the automobile and shot the other one.” Hogan Calis on Hoagland. “Jelly Roll” Hogan, leader of the Hogan gang, and former member of the State Legislature, called at Polite Headquarters just before noon today and told Chief of De- Kinney, that he could not underétand who would want to kill the Senator, but as- serted that no member of the Ho- gan family or their associates had been implicated. After a short talk Hogan departed. . Father Dempsey, who has tried. to arrange truces between the rival Egan and Hogan gangs, later de- clared a belief that “Eddie Hogan had no more to do with it than I did.”’ Whether the shooting was a bungied attempt at a holdup in which the widely known politician just happened to be.the victim, whether Kinney @¥as shot by dis- gruntied Egan gangsters, out of humor with him because of failure of two of their number ‘to 6btain release from jail on bond; or whether Hogan gangsters sought him out in continuation of the old feud between the-Eganites and the Hoganites, is a matter of theory only. Police are inclined to accept one or other of the last two alterna- tives. Kinney, as brother-in-law and political associate of ‘Willie’ Egan, was very closé to the Con- stable, and when the latter was assassinated, much of the Egan in- fluence, political and otherwise, wak consolidated with that of Kin- ney, who from then on has been even more close to the Eganites than before. With Bodygnard. During the flaming periods of the féTmality. IT ISNT GOOD to be Dissatisfied, but it’s Great to. want to better Yourself. your aim and end, Post-Dispatch “Help Wanted” brotherly assistance to you. You'll find myriad Golden Opportunities by reading these. Dame Fortune’s Eendbook. DISPATCH r Want Ad Directory me Perfect Market- Place Hogan-Egan feud, police were openly expectant that Senator Kin- If that’s ads can be of columns; they’re sharply drawn that. nobody could From 1900 down through 1920, Lodge played some important role at each Republican national: con- vention. He made the nominating speech for the predestined candi- date, served as chairman of the Platform Committee, or acted as temporary or permanent chairman .of the convention, or both. | He was always one of me innermost inner circle. In the normal course of events he might be expected to shine this year with a new effulgence, as it is his State that will give the party its presidential candidate. What more logical than that Lodge, the Senator from Massachusetts, should place Calvin Coolidge of Massachu- setts in nomination ? No Important Role. He will not be entrusted with this assignment, or with any other of first rank in the convention or- ganization. Lodge will take a back seat. If he is very lucky, he may be made a member of the commit- tee to notify the vice presidential nominee of his nomination. but even this may be denied him. Thus Lodge will pay for hid op- position to the President. He has} not stood against Coolidge merely once or twice, on minor issues, but has consistently sought to thwart him on great issues. He voted against the Norbeck-Burtness bill for farm rélief. with which the President hoped to impress the Northwest; he voted to override the bonus veto of the President; he voted to override the veto of the Bursum pensiog bill; he smothered the President's’ World Court pro- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1924. = BIG ™ CONSOLIDATION By the Associated pat yg SANTIAGO, Chile, June 3.—The Chilean tin company and the Boliv!- an tin magnate, Simon Patino, have merged their interests to form the largest tin-producing organization in South America with a joint cap- ital of £6,260,000, and with an esti- mated output of 25,000 metric tons. _ Whe Bolivian mines entering the rherger aré Senor Patino’s Unica and the Chilean mines are the LlaHNagua properties. Boy Crushed by Truck. Nine-year-old Samvel Pallazola of 1403 North Seventh street, a pu- pil of St. Patrick’s School, was crushed under an automobile truck) when he ran into an alley in the rear of the school] at 1213 North Sixth street, today. At city hos- pital he was pronounced suffering from abdomifial and other internal injuries. The driver, Tony Viviano, 22, of 1427 North Bighth street, was held. « » — in the Kinney-Egan faction, the po- lice theorize. If so, it possibly is the outgrowth of the downtown mail robbery for which five Egan- ites have been indicted by the Fed- eral Government—Charley (Red) Smith, “Chippy” Robinson, Steve Ryan, Frank (Cotton) Eppelshei- mer and Gus Dittmeier. All of these have been released on bon‘ except Dittmelier and BEppelishei- mer, two of the boldest of the lot. Bond Situation Considered. Senator Kinney was very active in trying to arrange for bond for the Eganites, according to the po- licé, but bonds for only threé were provided. The police are asking themselves if it is possible that friends of Dittmeier and Eppels- heimer, incensed at failure or neg- lect to obtain their release, may have done thé shooting. The Senator's office in the Calv- met Building, at Seventh and Chestnut streets, always has. been headquarters for his followers. At any time from two to a dozen of more of them may be found there. And today they arrived ai St. John’s Hospital almost as soon as did his brother, Willie, and. other relatives. Twelve or 15 soon were. gathered and the telephone at Kin- ney’s office was in use almost con- astantly, as those who could not go called up’ to know abouf§ iheir **Mike.”’ Willie Kinney, brother of the Senator, and until recently a guager in the Department of Internal Revenue, who resigned after hav- ing been indicted in connection with the “milking” of 893 barrels of Jack Daniel whisky last sum- mer, has\i no theory as to who shot the Senator. “My only concern is whether Mike will get well,"’ said he: ‘He never told. me about any trouble with anybody. and so far as I know he hasn't @mh enemy and had no fear of anyone.”’ Succeeded Older Brother as Down- town Democratic Leader. Senator Kinney for 12 years has been the outstanding power in the Democratic politica of the down- posal; he started the trouble in the Senate over Japanese exclusion and | thereby plunged the President into one of the most embarrassing pre- dicaments of his administration. 42 Votes tn Poll. It is no wonder that the friends of the President have ignored Lodge in passing out the posts of honor and importance at the con- vention. Massachusetts has taken notice of Lodge's obstructionist tactics. A Boston newspaper recently took a poll of its reade® to find out whether they were for Lodge or Coolidge. It pointed out that the iesue between the two was 80 be for both of them. When the poll was called off, Coolidge had received over 10,000 votes and Lodge had received 42. ney would be killed. So were the Exans, for voluntarily they pro- vided the Senator. with a body- guard who accompanied him wherever he went. Sometimes it Was one man, sometimes two, sometimes three. Whether he was going to the City Hall, to Jefferson City to the Legislature, to Kansas City on a political deal, or merely strolling about, his shadow or shadows, as the case might be, were with him. Much of the time one of the guar- dians was Matt Donnelly, one of the best known of the Eganites. At one time about two years ago police were told that Humbert Costello, reputed “best bet” of the Hogans, had been designated to kill Kinney. Hastily a roundup of the Hogans was begun and moat of the gunmen of that group were found cruising about in automobiles, ap- parently looking for someone. Feud Supposedly Dormant. Costello now is in. the peniten- tiary, and the Hogan-Egan feud has lain dormant for months. sup- posediy. But perhaps, say the po- lice, this has beén merely A ruse to lull Senator Kinney into securi- ty and create the opportunity to as- sassinate him which was presented this morning when he was found alone and defenseless. on a station platform far from hig friends. On one night when Senator Kin- ney was on his way to visit the daughter, as last night, he had been taken out into the county in an automobile by a friend. The Senator alighted some distance from the daughter's home and had walked but a few steps when the friend yelled and started after him. An unidentified man, who had been in waiting behind a tree, jumped out. revolver in hand, but fled. The Senator laughed when asked about that story, saying that he guessed nobody would try to kill him. The bodyguard was continued for a time and then dropped. Dur- ing recent months he has gone }| one day and five persons town wards of St. Louis, having at- tained that position at the death of his older brother, Tom Kinney, in 1912: Tom Kinney had represented the Thirty-first (St. Louis District) in the State Senate for years and had been the unquestioned head of the faction which controlled nomina tions and elections in that district, which comprises ‘erritory largely known as river wards. At his death Mike inherited his brother's place, in the Senate and in the pol- ities of the district. Since then he has been re-elected twice, in 1916 and 1920 and the place will be contested for again this year. In 1920 the Republi- cans did not even make “~ nomi- nation against him, although the Kinney influence /had decreased and Republicans might have had a good chance of carrying the dis- trict. No one filed for the place, however, and Republican City Committeemen from the wards in- cluded in the Thirtyfirat did not see fit to run a man against Kin- ney. “Senator Mike,” as been known among his cal friends. has been the m*psterious influences Louis politics for many Formerly a Constable. Prior to ‘his first election to the Senate he had been a Con- stable, but since that time he has not been engaged in active busi- ness. His total salary for ten years Ss a member of the State Senate has not exceeded $4000. Until two years ago be was known as a réal estate dealér, but the records rare- ly showed a transfer handled, by him. Two years ago he was ad- mitted to the bar, the minutes of court proceedings revealed him as active at the bar. Senator Kinney is 49 years old. “Boys,” When Broke, Went Kinney for Help. Three or four months ago Chief of Police Hoagland saw Richard Sarner (“High Card Dick") com- ing down Market street at Four- teenth street and took him in. “What are you doing here and where are you going?” he asked. “fl was just slipping down to Senator Mike Kinney's office,’ Sar- ner said. : “Do you know him?’ “I've met him once or twice,” replied Sarner. “I want to see him now because I need some help. You know the first thing kind do when they get to St. Lobis, if they need help, is to go to Sena- tor Kinney. He never refuses. I'm broke. I got skinned down at New Orleans. I'm going north and I've got to have a little help. I know I'll get it from Kinney.’ Sarner declared his belief that Kinney ave’ out not less than $100 a week in charity. He said he was sitting in Kinney’s office came ee ne ew a oe z has politi- one. of in 8t. years. he to but rarely have’ Continued from Page Cue. would remain forever without 4e- tection. “If I had only knows that Loeb was peaching,” he told the officer, “Pd have killed myself there in my room. Do you recall when I was standing at my desk? I had my hand on my gun. But before I killed myself I'd have put a few po- licemen out of the. way. Yes, I'd have got you.” The pistol, along with . another which it was said Loeb had carried, was seized for evidence. The boys said they were armed when they seized the Franks lad Wednesday, May 21, and that they would not have hesitated to shoot it out with anyone who interfered. Chain of Evidence Completed. The pistols and the finding of a letter, writtén to Jacob Franks by the boys, in a Michigan Centra! Railroad car in New York City, has completed the collection of _evi- dence needed by the State, accord- ing to State's attorney, with the ex- ception of a portable typewriter on which thé ransom demand was written. Divérs are searching a park lagoon. into which the pris- oners said -the typewriter was thrown. K, The letter found in the railroad car was part of the elaborate sys- tem of directions to Franks for the delivery of the $10,000 ransom, the prosecutor said. For months détectivées have worked on the mystery of the at- tack on Ream without success. It Was ascribed to surgeons for com- mercial purposes, to revenge, and to millionaires attempting to pre- serve their youth. - Ream told the story of the op- eration on him today. Late on the night of Nov. 20 he turned in his cab and started to walk to his home near the University of Chi- cago. At Dorchester avenue and Fifty-fifth street two men placed revolvers at his head and com- manded “Hands up.” They pretend- ¢d to search Ream’'s pockets and then hustled him into an automo- bile. They drove south. At Ninety- second street, where the prairies are only sparsely dotted with houses, they stopped. The next instant one of them thrust a clotn saturated with chloroform against Ream’s nose. Re members noth- ing after that until 6 o’clock in the morning, when he regained his senses and found himself lying 0 the grass. Done by Experts, Surgeon Said. He staggered to his feet and walked five blocks before he cameé to a house. Ream had been ex- pertly bandaged. At the Memorial Hospital Dr. Scott said, ‘‘This was done by an expert. The ligatures and bandage show that.” The po- lice had a theory of revenge, ari that the attack was given the ap- pearahce of a hold-up, and subse- quent mutilation by ruffians. After viewing Leopold and Loeb in court yesterday, Ream said he was quite sure they were the men “I had a good look at them when they were holding the gun at my head,” he said. “One was tall and one was short.” When Leopold was asked what he had to say, he replied, “I'm sorry, I have nothing to say.’’ “If you didn't do it, why not say so now?’ it was suggested. “T must respectfully decline to answer without consulting coun- sel,’’ he persisted. Placed in Murderer’s Row.. While the police were develop- ing #4e new angles of the case to- day, the youths wére accustoming themselves to the routine of life on murderer's row at the county jail. Taken to the jail late yesterday, they were taken to the receiving ward of the jail, where they were ordered to atrip. and while Dr. F. J. McNamara gave them the rou- tine physical examination of the jail, wardens searched their clothes, removing all their posses- sions. Loeb’s clothes were sent to the fumigator and he was dressed for the time being in a jail suit, while Leopold was permitted § to keep his own suit. Leopold's pockets yielded $58 in cash, two checks, one for $10 and one for $20.50, and a bottle con- taining aromatic spirits of am- monia. -Loeb had $22. Each was allowed to keep $5 to pay for to- bacco or other purchases:in the jail. “Both boys are in good health. but Leopold is the stronger of the two,’ the jail physician said as he completed his examination. This morning, when the boys were received a second examination at the hands of the assistant jail phy- sician. Meals From a Restaurant. The first night in the county jail was in marked contrast/ to the treatment the youths received from the police in the days since their arrest. During the police invest!- gation they were lodged, usually, in hotels at night, and every want was catered to by policemen, anxious to keep them in good humor while they made their confessions. Transferred to the jal) they were forced to submit to the same irk- some routine as other prisoners. Their families had arranged with their meals, in accordance with the rule permitting the prisoners to he fed from the outside. The first jail supper consisted of a steak, French fried potatoes, radishes, white and rye bread, butter, cherry pie and water. Neither coffee nor tea was sent to them. Spoons neither knives nor forks.’ After supper they met. another jail regulation—the compulsory bath and then were marched to cells No. 15 and No. 17, where each ” steel geo a jee The jail eS, . a bd @ restaurant near the jail to supply | were furnished with the menu, but Franks Slayers Suspected Of Another Murder} authorities decided to keep aes }separate from each other. . Loeb Gives Negro Lesson. A polite, soft-spoken whité boy, in the brown dungarees of a pris- oner. leaned over a table in the ing the hand of an untutored young negro through a writiig gown The white boy was Loeb; negro was one of the wenteageeds minors who are to be table com- panions and playmates of Loéb and Leopold in the jail. Loeb was. giving the writing lesson ‘as a way. of breaking into the as cued of jail life. Leopold, prouder and more self-: centered, didn’t take the shock of their first day in jailso graciously. While Loeb sat in Miss’ Florence Scully's dreary little ‘classroom, winning the teacher’s favor with. his. politeness and consideration, Leopold sat by himself in the “pullpén,’ ” game of indoor basebali went on. He kept Himself coldly aloof from the other youths, whose quarters, like vhis and Loeb’s, are on the seventh floor of the dreary old jaitt. They eyed him curiously for awhile® then. went on with their ball game. Smile and Smoke at Session of Cor- oner’s Inquest. The youths maintained their composure at the briet session yés- terday of the Coroner’s inquest into the death of young Franks. They smiled and smoked incessant- ly, paying no attention to a crowd which milled about outside. ‘The inquest was continued to June 27. Miss Susan Lurie, a pretty Unit; versity of Chicago student, who was summoned to the State's At- torney’s office yesterday for ques- tioning. said young Leopold told her he was preparing to go abroad this month. His father had prom- ised him $3000. Loeb. too, intend- ed to leave for Europe at the same time, she sald she had been in- formed. So sure were they of going that a large farewell party had been arranged. To this*Miss Lurie had been invited. “The party was to be held ip a downtown cafe on the night of June 7.” she said. “You see, I had talked the matter of European travel over with ‘Babe’ Leopold severa] times. He had invited me to attend. TI had a previous en- gagement and could not attend. “ ‘Babe’ told me that he wanted to go to Europe this summer. He said that he had discussed the mat- ter with his father and that he had been promised $3000 for the voy- age. He said that $3000 would last only three months. I objected that was a lot of money.” The story _off Peter Genakos, whose restaurant ts on East Sixty- third street, ig a gathering place for univergity students, cgrroborat- ed that of Miss Lurie’s. “Loeb and Leopold would come into my place many nights of the week,” Pete said. “Then the last week. or the week before, they told cities. Enthusi your you. Let practical, county jail schoo] room today guid- reading a paper while a) ) | newspapers, for many years, dic Disa she cadibiaaila The world. “WHO'S WHO”, IN THE DEFENSE COUNSEL oR, we STUDENT SLAYERS CHIC , Jane 3. ENJAMIN C ARLES BACHRACH, attorney for | Nathan Leopold Jr. was born Jan. 29, 1874. Graduated A. B. degree, University of: Dame, 1992; student of | Cornell _ University, , Colymbia Law School,-New York; * Kent pon, ¢ of Law, Chicago, LL. B., No | Thomas O'Malley, bgp 2 uitted of murder; Baron von Biedenfeld, | acquitted of murder; Charles - W. Spalding, banker, acquitted of embezziement; Police Officer Baginski, acquitted of murder; John Kiebel. acquitted of mur- der; David Rosentaum, acquit- ‘ted of murder; attorney for “Mike de Pike” Heitler, acquit-. ted of Génspiraty; ‘for ‘Jack Johnsor, former heavyweight pugilist. convicted of “at cede thé* Mann act.° } Clarence 8S. Darrow, Pe AO for Richard Loeb, born in Kinsman, O., in 1857, is one of the country’s best-known crim- inal lawyers. He attained a4 national reputation through his successful defense of William D. (“Big Bill’) Haywood, charged with the murder of Gov. Frank Steunenberg of Idaho, during the mine riots in 1907. Darrow again became a fig- uré of nation&! interest in the defense of. the McNamara brothers for the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, in 1912, in which more than 30 persons were killed. The Mc- Namaras were convicted. Dar- row, following this trial, was indicted on a charge of jury bribing and was tried three times before he was exonerated. More recently he has ‘been at- torney for the défense in many murder and other criminal cases. He was counsel in e Debs strike case and a num ‘of labor injunction and labor. conspiracy cases, on the side of labor. | me they intended to go to aed gee I have a brother in Athens, who is rich. He has a big house, a lot of kids, and lives.well. I asked the young men to call on him. | They, agreed.”’ Charlies B. Oldham Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 3,— Charies B. Oldham, 68 vears old, former St. Louis newspaper man and correspondent in Jefferson City for St. Louis and Kansas City here today, following an iliness for several months. Oldham came io Jefferson City about 1885 as cor- respondent of the St. Louis mets lic. He later returned to St. Louis | money as a reporter for the Republic, but resumed hig work at Jefferson City about 1906. In recent years he had beeh correspondent here for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat an1i Kansas City Star. His widow, four children and three sisters survive. *s House conferees on th aries bill to : amendment, 4 licity to campaign « Opposing the mo succeedéd in managers t a te adoption of a sut ft ut e by Representative. Ohio, setting up s ee 3014 ulation of contrib Representative G a ra ocratic leader. offered s to instruet the E to agree to A. cw ‘contain the report ar. Republican leaders. effort to have the | thrown out on a pent | is a standing vote on; Garrett to termi showed his supportei nority. Cable then c stitute, which stipula | there are effective state Ie are to control the sittal the Federal statute su; Candidates «for ,Congr have to limit their éxr 3 cents for each voter ors fine themselves to not $10,000 in seeking a en. or $2500 ina compalae a sentative, } Committees and — taking part in campal required to-syubmit inn . Ang an eH « Judge WH. Allen] Special to the Post-Dispa ce JEFFERSON a = a Two 8t. Louis lawyers ‘fi as candidates for noi high judicial offices; “ Phillips, formey State. for the Republican nontin ja Supereme Court Judge William H. Louis Court of App crat, filed for renomi Senator Joseph H. crat, representing the (St. Louis) district, nea ination, and Carl C erhi eu Louls for the Soctalist ¢ for the secretaryehip- of. ae SOREN OP NO ye st~ ST.LOUIS cost : x >, a > “S ot, a Founded by JOS rapiaped Paley the rad ni (Member Audit Buresy: adi MEMBER OF we a oC) titled’ to “tha. use son rOmORIFTON petty uy. s ak Enthusiasm —runs the world ‘Be enthusiastic. Put the fire of j imagination into everything you do. A little grocery existed in an obscure comer of a great city. An errand boy in the grocery a great vision.» Fired with enthusiasm, he grew up tomuitiply- an Bie being your anclaution Gul in to . Let us discuss your plans with enthusiasm us | help you keep your That’s a banker’s job. ee ae. HS Sodas Meee: Reset tere. tle. eens NAO as Maric, - cetyl eee 4 5 ais « na Ne: CaLE 2 yee sire We ns “the street is that of .Jr., who in the oak bate. Se Sill ‘ae See SR ot e Te ae re , 7 43 a; hy mo - . . * * 7 4 “ bas 3 % A ~— ~ ic? ae Sd 4 =. . rg 2 " . “ . D, oa a ! rae eae wae ote a9 » ey, = ¢ ate a od ‘a Heys * 4 lege, classmate, ‘@round the —_ as. promising and hess fited aa little by it. . For years they he n in the records of the as buildérs and e nthropy, charity “and +educa al movementa. mg i uld hardly be pI they are among the aes D;” they ecially is poh cage true of. mae _ Albert H. Loeb, Richard's tather. th a fortune of $10,000,000, is Lye y's uncle, Jacob M. Loeb, was for any years a member of Ss nee f Education and nota~ a " sH et _ Union League: and, wn for her efforts in | anda devoted mother, of dress, refined and
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me re 4 Ps : * I nella me! ||CAMPAIGN GIFT “PUBLICITY PLAN BLOCKED IN HOY Democrats Fail in Move to Confcrees Instructed to By the Associated Press. . sat WASHINGTON, June 3. —An u successful attempt was made t 4 by Democratic leaders to thet House conferees on the Postat re aries bill to accept «the re: amendment, designed=to give licity to campaign con Opposing the move, Reput succeeded in having the managers instructed to pregs . adoption of a substitute, propose by Representative Cable, ¢ ep) Ohio, setting up a scheme: for ulation of contributions, Representative Garrett, the Den ocratic leader, offered a to instruct the House to agree to @ report which @id contain the Borah ‘ameném }Republican leaders made+a f effort to have the resolutis thrown out on a point of order; a standing vote on a motion — ‘Garrett to terminate. de showed his supporters in the nority. Cable then offered his stitute, which stipulates that wher = Pea e. / ’ there are effective state laws the jare to control the situation the Federal statute supplemen Candidates for \Congress wo have to limit their expenditures” 3 cents for each voter or else eo fine themselves to not more t $10,000 in seeking a Senatorship, or $2500 in a campaign for Rep sentative, Committees and organizati taking part in campaigns would required to eupmit annual re Judge W. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 3. Two St. Louis lawyers filed to as candidates for nominatiorf high judicial offices. Alroy Phillips, formey State Senator, file for the Republican nomination f a Supereme Court judgeship, a Judge William H. Allen of the Louis Court of Appeals, a De ———e |jcrat, filed for renomination. | Senator. Joseph ‘H. Brogan, D. crat, representing the Thirty- (St. Louis) district, filed for renom lination, and Carl Oberheuv ot Louls for the Socialist nomin for the secretaryship of State, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE } Founded pb SPH U TZER, 4 ne de 1678 ee Published Dai! Sy The Pulitzer P Co.. Twelfth 5 ulevard and Olive. MEMBER OF THE E ASSOCIATED The Associated “Press” is exclusively. 5 titled to oe Sor Somube cation news dispatches cr i it ce cred in this tr and it is Dave coal news published therein. All republication of special patches are also reserves. SUBSCRIPTION \ RATES BY MATL 0 Daily and Sunday. one year.....”. “ig . one money order or ws. Loui Delivered by city ecnttier or out-of-towl Daily. on's 50c a —— a 100! ve tered as secon elnse , matter Je duis: reh .*y ™ Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central a6 enti > _ ee ele ih, H. Allen Filea * (Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulation.) eye, # : * : . Met gi a eet Re tan Re ae i o . Rae pio Bie es = RF tap Het ny, ais cageh 7a § vt LE gg ‘ "ST. LOUIS i a a _ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1924. i . : Photographic Studies of Chicago’ S Intellectual Murderers, and the 4 Zt Prosecutor Who Broke ’ NATHAN LEOPOLD JR. go's Student Murderers Fin to Mar Honor of Two 4 Families of High Standing Given Every Advantage of Wealth in Home ~ and Social Environment and Education, They Have Never Learned the 3 Value of Human Life. rs Staff Correspondent of the a5 Post-Dispatch. ’ CHICAGO, June 3.—Running the most aristocratic sec- m Of Chicago's South Side is El- fayenue. It is lined on.both sides with the homes of many of Chi- ‘s wealthiest families. The nost pretentious dwelling house on the street is that of Albert H. eb, the multimillionaire vice sident of Sears, Roebuck & Co. maiig back from the street in grounds surrounded by an fence of brick and iron pal- tt rises majestically above its ghbors to proclaim that here re- one of the elect of fortune’s a Richard Loeb, his mothet’s et pampered and spoiled with all it his whims could demand, was mm his chance in life, and the }he can hope to make of it is confinement in an in- asylum, for the shocking er of 14-year-old Robert Franks, his second cousin. With him undoubtedly will zo— whether it is to asylum, prison or . gallows—his ‘lege, classmate, wr., who in the chum and col- Nathan Leopold Leopold home the corner owas born ually as promising and who ted as little by it. Old and Honored Names. hese names, Loeb and Leopold, ed to confess@d murderers all it ready for the death march, fall ly upon the ears of Chica- peitizenry. They are old names | honored ones. Never before -there been a blot upon their For years they have been n in the records of the city’s as buildérs and leaders in Milanthropy, charity and :educa- onal movements. Socially, it iid hardly be adequate to say - are among the Jewish * they are among the “75.” cially is this true of the Loebs. rt H. Loeb, Richard's father, a fortune of $10,000,000, is Manected clasely by business and lal ties with Julius Rosenwald, me Chicago philanthropist. The FSuncle, Jacob M. Loeb, was for any years a member of the Board Baucation and achieved a nota- ‘Tecord as its president from to 1919. mother, who gained her edu- largely by her own efforts, ve in the Woman's Club and /Union League and widely for her efforts in behalf of ash charities. In her social cir- -% the is spoken of as a charming ness and a devoted mother, sim- ‘Of dress, refined and _ gentle. F and wide in Chicago she is mted to as one millionaire’s wife Persistenly refuses to wear el Not for years, it is said, "8a diamond glittered from her er, even though there are no mete in her set without them and W who could afford them better she. Her one extravagance ears to have been satisfied in “Magnificence of her home- *the touch of a woman's hand ly perceptible even to the -, Tt stands out in the arranged flower beds, the matic placing of shrubbery and mM hundred other little details, Ring luxury with comfort, make the dwelling place a instead of a colossal house. » After the Revolution. ™ Was in 1848 that Moritz and Loeb came . to Chicago Southern Germany, after the lrevolution of that year, the foundations of the Loeb » and build the reputation nal honor and business in- which remained untarnished there came this inexplicable ce of their grandson, who *reqd for a thrill.” They were immigrants of the higher On Archer avenue they set- ‘And started a little shoe store. Albert was born in 1868. By he had finished grade and Schools, the older Loeb had sufficiently to send his) ) H.to college. Albert chose x ere . x Johns Hopkins Universjty and wae later graduated from that institu- tion with an A. B. degree. Following his graduation, Albert Loeb taught for a time in the pub- lic avening schools of Chicago, at the same time studying law. In 1889 he was admitted to the Illinois bar and began practice, becoming senior member of the firm of Loeb & Adler. That partnership lasted but 10 years, but with its dissolu.- tion came the event that was to start Loeb on the road to fortune. Ernest Magerstadt, then Sheriff, came along one day with an offer to make him his attorney. And Migerstadt was the brother-in-law of Julius Rosenwald of Sears, Roe- buck & Co. A meeting with the that in 1901 Loeb became seécre- tary of the mammoth mail order concern. Seven years later he was to rise to the office of ice presi- dent, which he now holds. Members of Loeb Family. It was in 1894, while Loeb was still a struggling lawyer that his marriage took place and his bride was his stenographer, Anna Bohnen. Until the last two weeks no name could boast of a cleaner family slate. Allen, the oldest son, is in busi- ness on the Pacific ‘Coast. The second, Ernest, is manager of his father’s large dairy farm at Char- levoix, Mich:., which represents an investment of $1,000,000, and is one of the show places of the State., and the youngest, Tommy, :a lad of 8, is at home, whilé Richard, the brightest of'them all, the pride of the family, the youngest graduate ever turned out by the University of Michigan, is in jail, @ confessed and deliberate murderer. First to Mar Family Record. Like Richard Loeb, young Leo- pold was the first to mar his family record. And _ he, too, was the “genius’’ of his household, pointed out in early childhood as the boy who would “make his mark” in the world. He was even a better student than his chum. He, too, 'was a prodigy -at college, fin- ishing the University of Chicago as a bachelor of philosophy at the age at which most boys are. being paddied as freshmen. " He was not, however, the first “advanced thinker’ of his stock. The presence of Leopolds in this State for the last 75 years is largely due to that very fact. It seems that, in 1848, the same year, incidentally, that marked the Loeb immigration to merica, a fiery young German named Samuel F. sLeopold was getting in trouble over his radical tendencies in politics. He was a@ leader in a band of futile attempt to unite the German states in a democratic federation and expulsion was the price of his failure. With this band of exiles, most of them highly educated men, he came across the’ Atlantic ‘in 1849, bringing with him his bride, Babbett. ; On the Michigan Frontier. First they settled on the Michi- gan ‘frontier, where Nathan Leo- pold Sr. was born. Seven years later they came to Chicago. From the time of his arrival and his plunge into lake shipping activities the prosperity of the family. has walked hand in ~hand with the city’s industrial growth. To Nathan Sr. goes the credit for accumulating most of the $5,000,- 000 fortune. Educated in Chicago public schoois, and married in 1892 to Florence Foreman, daughter of Gerhart Foreman, a , pioneer Chi- cago banker, he aquickix rose to prominente. In ie years he was president of Manitou. Steamship Co., was a member of the firm of Leopold, &. Austrian, and held an interest in half a dozen other lake enterprises. yy Virtually an Invalid. Now. at 68. Nathan Leopold's fortune is made, and several man- ufacturingAhterests as well as ship- ping holdings are increasing it yearly. But there-is smal! solace for him in his affh _ For sey-_ In A... financier followed with the result | youthful intellectuals, who made a | LEOPOLD FOUND RARE BIRD AND FILMED IT REARING ITS YOUNG By the Associated Press. DETROIT,.Mich., June 3. N epoch in American orni- A tnoices was marked. ten months ago by Nathan Leo- vold Jr., the young graduate student at the University of Chicago, who today is held, with Richard Loeb, for one of the strangest murders in . Illinois criminal history. In a world of every day af- fairs young Leopold’s accom- plishment passed unhoticed. To the professional bird scientist it came as one of the mast im- portant ornithological works in recent years. Leopold's feat was the discov- ery and filming of a Kirtland or Pine warbler, rarest of Amer- ican warblers, rearing its young. _The Kirtland warbler was known to nest only in Northern Michi- gan. It was classed among the wild creatures now extinct or on the verge of extinction. Ten months ago Leopold un- covered a nest and found two fledgling warblers under the protective covering of a small jack pine’s branches. Leopold knew that within a few miles of the spot the Con- servation Department of Mich- igan had established its motion picture headquarters. He hur- ried there, and before night- fall 1000 feet of film were tak- en, not only of the bird and its nest, the~ fledglings' and its , habitat, but also of the parent birds, who were enticed to feet from the hand of the young man. No fear or fright pos- sessed the birds, according to those who witnessed the film- ing. A few_months later Leopold presented,this film, together with a paper on the Kirtland warbler, before the American Ornithological Union in Boston. eral years he has been virtually an invalid. Two years ago his wife died. Two elder sons, Forman ané Samuel, have married and gone away, so that now, with the third and favored son, Nathan Jr., in a murderer's cell, he lives on alone in his big house except for servants, ; and that fact is almost apparent in the present rundown ~condition of the place. The home at 4754 Greenwood’ avenue, only a short distance from the Loeb estate, once was almost as pretentious as that of the Loebs. It is still distinctive in its neighborhood, but it takes only a-glance to reveal the lack of a woman’s hand and loss of inter- est in it as a home. ” ‘The loss of his mother at an age when a mother's influence’ might have changed his course may have had something to do with the fall of Nathan Jr., but even that scarce- ly affected the social advantages that a doting father provided for him and which were already his by family connections. The Oultured Circle. The boy's” aunts on his father's side married into some of the city’s largest fortunes. There is Mrs. Sam Steele, Mrs. P. D. Block, Mrs. Henry Greenebaum and Mrs. Leo Strauss. The Greenebaum family started one of the § first banks in Chicago and the institu- tion is still in the family at the third generation. The Steele fam- ily has for a long time been prom- inent in mercantile life and Leo Strauss is in business with the elder Leopold, who among other offices holds that of president of the Fiber Can Corporation. A son of Leo Strauss is married to the daughter of L. Block, president of the Inland Steel Co. The boy’s maternal! relatives are no less well known, his mother’s sisters being Mrs. Arthur Schwab, Mrs. Julius Rosenberg and Mrs, Henry Steele. All are very wealthy and stand high in cultured social circles. So, it readily appears that Na- than. Jr. was not from a . newly rich household that sprang from nowhere. He had his “chance”’ even if home influences in the last two years have not been so favor- able as were those of young Loeb. Devoted to Her Children. One of Mrs. Loeb’s most dormi- nant traits was her consecration to her children’s entertainment and she was continually giving parties for them or planning advant nd them unknown to most youths. n the winter:she used to have 4 Robert E. Crowe, State’s Attorney for Cook County. an large area back of the flooded to provide tce for skating. In summer it served for swimming and the score of other purposes to which a group of youngsters can adapt a pool of water. There were also tennis courts, a miniature golf course—anything and everything designed to.make home attractive to the children. Away from home Richard Loeb’s associations were chiefly those of- the college campus, first at the University of Michigan, from which he was graduated last June at 18, then at the University of Chicago, | where he was pursuing a graduate course in literature. Leopold's college activities were virtually the same except that he left Michigan after two years and finished at Chicago. He, too, was in the graduate school taking a course in law until his gréwsome “experi- ment in thrills’’ interrupted it. On the very day on which he made his confession he was to have taken an examination preparatory to enter- ing the law school of Harvard Uni- versity. On the campus, it is said, Leo- pold was less popular than Loeb, Hie was a membef of several clubs, however, and widely respected for his scholarship. Foreign lan- guages and philosophies were no obstacles in his course. He took them as a matter of course, just to fill up his leisure, and he held a noticeable contempt for his fellows who had to “grind” to make the grades. Neither Loeb nor Leopold cared for athletic sports. They took girl friends to dances and shows occa- sionally and indulged In the amuse- ments that appeal to. most collegi- ans, but in their readinge—and both were great readers—they exhibit- ed peculiarly morbid tastes. Attitude Toward Parents. From the time of their arrest, Loeb has disclosed more evidence of filial affection than has Leo- pold, although he appears to feel little sympathy for his parents now in their grief over his acts. People with so many millions as the Loebs have, it seems :+to him, shouldn’t have feelings. Still, there is more kindness in his attitude than in Leopold's. To him his parents were “papa’”’ and “mommy:’’ to Leopold his father was the “old man.’’ When the boys were allowed to call up their homeg the day after house ) their confession, Loeb said what a child of 10 might sas’: “Don’t wor- ry, Mommy, I did what they say, all right, but I'll get out of it.” Nathan’s call to his father was like this: ‘‘Hurry up and send me a change fof clothes. And say, isn't it about time you were hiring @ iawyer and helping me out ot this?”’ Both parents of Richard today are confined to their rooms in a state of collapse. Mrs. Loeb, rela- tives of the family said, is in sych a serious condition that her most/ intimate friends have been barred from seeing her. Tossing on her bed, she moans for ‘‘My baby boy; Richard.” At the inquest yesterday after- noon, at which both Richard’s un- cle, Jacob Loeb, and Nathan Leo- pold Sr. fought stoically to restrain their emotion, the Loeb boy dis- played the first evidence of re- morse. He flushed when he saw his relative and avoided looking into his face. Young Lé@opold, however, made no sign that he sensed any pathos.in the proceedings. of remorse, his reaction appeared to be resentment, as if tears and anguish were barred by his Nie- tzchean bible. Mrs. Jacob Franks, mother otthe slain boy, is pras- trated. Last night, it is said, her cries of grief could be heard by neighbors. Though both boys now seem to be frightened out of their egotism by the widespread clamor for their speedy conviction and execution, they still reveal no hint of remorse, and apparently no real realization of the enormity of their offense. No Idea of: Value of Lffe. Yesterday Leopold said to the detectives: “As a matter of fact, this killing wasn’t & murder at all. We were only experimenting. It is as easy to justify such a death as it is to justify an entomologist im- paling a beetle on a pin.” That represents ‘‘Babe”’ Leopold’s idea of the value of life. — Loeb said to his guards in a tone suggestive of a child making a dis- covery: “Say, my people have got ldts of dough, four or five million. Can’t we see the jurors when they are called and fix this thing up?” That represents “Dicky” Loeb’s no- tion of the seriousness of murder. So, with all their esteemed col- lege records, their literary lore and master of languages, they are just two “smart alecks” with sinister Distinctive Shop | | Featuring Exclusive Styles PERSONNEL R. B. AGNEW E. O. HOLDEN E. A. GOERLICH O. H. BRIGHTFIELD V. T. HERBERS M. D. JOHNSON V. E, KLOSSNER G. M. SIMPSON L. H. HARDAWAY .L. WELLS o D. STANTON L. E. FREISE The above personnel snore: | invite you to the opening. De Lure Hose. Queen Q ity SI hoes, Brandt's oolwear Fa 2 ons and Queenter « 4 2 she eee = ner eae. re, ears a A B33 0 Lacoaeat he RSA a peak Nis Instead, es : . eek ll 5 2 as es gn Sloan out for 4% parently did not see the oj which was guarded — screen. A companion he was walking Sloan fell a sti feet., His home At the city condition is ss 7 a man’s whole with many Tos MAN is rare-whois . cute with the ats experi- really master of all phases of ence and reso Sve his trade, business, of pro- | i fession. Civilization has so wees that to become a “specialist in one small part of set yield of endeavor requires Once business in general was | ig Se ajone-man affair, Now it is. ‘naming a trust company - carried on by organizations, your executor and ‘tr ee EE departments, each x gladlyans in charge of specially 3 . * ' aks , ' * ” 4 — - ae es $>, ‘>\ ‘ f od WH , ny at , eae Fi |) , \ 4 ; : . 5 : —_ tm sie a8 ee ea *h Be TOA Pe a ese ake er Se eS i Ja : x i 5 gee Pe er wc rg a ¥ a e are €; 3S Your Family’s Futon? 6 x oe Racks “ : plains ‘the advantages o of a Our officers: vi rye ‘ef ote est
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper , COMBINED — a ~ qatssccnssussssensonssensesentesnnnendansanenseasan BUS SERVICE TO OPERA Why sorner with parking your own car? All Bus Routes run special service to and from opera. aeeneee LUND UDGESHP Incumbent Apparently Has De- feated Paul Farthing, Blind Attorney of E. St. Louis. This is indeed an excellent suggestion Incomplete returns from the First TWinois Judicial District, + | and from our complete assortments where Judge Warren W. Duncan. you may easily choose one that the Republican, of Marion, incumbent, \ graduate will ever prize. and Pau! Farthing, blind attorney. | of East St. Louis, Democrat, con- = tended yesterday for election as You will be proud to Supreme Judge, showed Duncan in * wear the Shrine Emblems the lead. ; Farthing carried East St. Louis we show. They are the and Belleville and St. Clair Coun- highest type of emblem- ly, but his lead there was VION —$——— 2 making. by Duncan's in Williamson Coun- : ty. In Bast St. Louis the vote was Lapel Emblems 4497 for Farthing and 2225 for ee a Ss % ve 7 a . Pe. yh Seth ad »” Pat . wee x 5 ivy > tw pay’ A ee Na « pty be * i Me Soe oe Coccceececseuceedsesonnncsaeceecces iit hs * . », ©! i ae. ¢ PM's ey *s ? Ee , PF ite , cs sty, - e BS Be ad Aisa eee eeecece SIS SSeeeeseecees,ecs& JEueeseaaesoeeaeses SeWeeesceeeceeecesececeseseesaseseseaeseseessesecs “Selid whi Duncan; in Belleville, 1897 for i bea u tifully geo ge Farthing and 1288 for Duncan, and small or medium siz . | in the county, with only eight of 81.75 to $6.50, the 139 precincts missing, it was $1.95 to $2.50 Underwear Ss , 79 ‘$5 Silk one 8235 for Farthing and 69825 for ry a a ° , Philippine hand-embroidered Gowns, $ f, | Of erepe de chine; some ‘collarless, : age selected diamonds, set EG Chemises and Slips. All sizes in all- bh; others with Peter Pan collars. - Long in all-platinum or platinum In Williamson County, 22 out of white and white with dainty color 7 FE : > ; i . , and sleeves; in-all $9 precincts gave Duncan 4716 to OM ay Bea gD ~ : Farthing's 875, and it was expected ‘ PT Siz ee fee#eneneeestst > sr eeeesee. ms ee ee ee © Shri Rings that the total vote for the county ne in green or an- 7 —tique gold, raised emblems, would be 8000 in Duncan's favor. amo Returns from 25 precincts in Jef- ty encgilone di nd ferson County were practically Pt 860 even. Monroe County gave Dun- sabe sabe can a lead of 250 there. In Ran- Scottish: Rite Rings dolph County, 15 out of 27 pre- @ Specialty cincts gave Duncan a slight ad- $12.25 to $827 vantage. There are 24 esate in the district. | The proposal of a tax of 25 gr on the $100 valuation, above the constitutional limit of 75 cents, for Larger women who have difficulty in selecting dirt-road maintenance, for a period r 2 comin g an of 10 years, was decisively defeat- . Dresses will find this unusual ¢ ed in St. Clair County by $143 fo : 4727. In Belleville the vote was £413 to 687 and in East St. Louis $941 to 1565. (First Floor.) | 610 to 618 2s hig Avenue ns REO RE on Draping *7 : eres By the Associated CHICAGO, June 3.—Election of . - . | ‘ i ~ . ° - , . . : £ er aoe A OEP ae oe ee te rt se rn es ' : i t of R . lil , ARIES. 3 "4 BRS es Ct I el dle bi ei nt bs vel ali optie Ni edd diy Sieh ad ' age PRR Y Peet REY A ek Ae Mains ge as Somat ~ casimantes rae , ‘ A : _ a TR rane wileninets Pott : . . 4 5 : Sey Ee RE Og OA ne RYE Aa ged tt ae ee I ee ; . . . “s ow aye . Bry elas athe Hl ens eon geen Wart b ERNE Benner: sien eenitne ah Ata - re i ea Pe a on Saeki mon cheater eeu neetel a2 ) ‘ Sey sia: the pe aes i Nib: a ES eas ; : ate eo : y see ; - E f ne . , . . . : - ns Week ae inde 2 oh Malet aes” © » Oa ay i baa } ees \ fe Per ¢ Pe OW eae OR te es ? ee el tas AS a eos ee 5 oa eT eT eee ae ee be is ci se. 4 peabe . sence 7 — - > . it fF ash ‘ ma ¥ nes Babs “fa Bee ek Ba wt ; ws . ne od Haye eee TK Rate mn —- a a : ay ) : t ae , / snag TT ee a eg ' nate oe ~ . . : ; R * ; P \ 7 & ‘ 5 : . Sees ‘ 5 . : Aga ong ; ; : te eg fy pigs 1% ae Sox dea r } . i a \ st ‘ So sz 7 7 ~~ q 4 E » % ys a BA te ee fo ee , Le 4 AA Rt ET ee esp Se a ai a. ey se ER Bite BRT am ey + qi Pil pire oo Ss alias mi) e* ef * % @e% pose, was elected from the Second District. Justice Frank K. Dunn, Charles- _ oF @& milk-stool, or a ton, Republican, appeared to have . @r something. been re-elected trom the Third, or ? Springfield, District over Law- » _Now-—you can ring up the H rence B. Stringer, Lincoln, by 4500 - South Side Storage. clip off votes on the basis of incomplete “ _@ few nouns and verbs, and returns. © your stuff will croas a con- »*. .* . . o*,* ° Jl ~leee To eee ae aee, a 4-4 4 4 & & © © @ ss A + eo | .* ® . 7 ” Pe -tinent; meet you when you xe : ‘ stroll im pmttictemes, Hl my tae Auocated Prose Hes : emetnene. up-to-date ship- NEW ORLEANS, June 3.—An et . Regular-Size Dresses of Ne able ethods— investigation by the Honor Com- y! mittee of the junior chemistry class } . Voile, Dotted Voile, E mbroid- at Tulane University has resulted ; ome ered Voile, Linen and | in the suspension of 22 of the 28 ’ members of the class for the re- . > Ratine—at mainder of the college year, with the loss of all credits earned this oe $10 year. The suspensions were be- cause of “cheating” or otherwise violating the honor system. The names of those suspended. were withheld. Tov Beat oad Do. ) hi Sport Suits and ji uumper Frocl One-Piece California Styles Very Smart for Sport Wear $7.95 19 9795 10 Well made, perfect fitting wool suits Others Priced From $15 to $22.50 a Ideal not only for Sporte—but for street and RADIANS ER as rr in just the styles that will be worn on the beaches this summer. Square, round and general utility wear are these clever sleeveless V-neck styles with clever touches of hand Sport Suit dresses come embroidery in wool, silk and braid. Others rake peering “alligator crepe, “ue flan. are trimmed with monograms, belts, etc. nels, novelties and wool crepes and aré certainly Bathing Buit Shop—First Floor. ae bargains at this price. age Cm iat Ss 2 > = a an Bry a. we [= SL hd tat Pi =; ES eo OS . a 3 oe & Be i * } Bs > oa _ - > ae re . .. 7p 3 ; $ ou ad tee .= ee As iss Z * ae ‘ees eo BES be oe ate ¢ ¢ Dive fh +. abi She v. a>. a ae , +3 pl ru pat ¥ Se Le xe) 3 be A . . c= 2 age a> ‘any, % > aa Ls Re ip, om > wd " ? Gas a Sa ee + boy aoe} art ~ 3S ign ates ame? vs Aas me eas ae PLP a7. ean ~ * _ TR te eR: a inet et SER dahl Agni h, PS agi. a Eve wee oad a a Ht: H 54 Die sh a Re DIRS Ae i Se oe PP a rah nh Pat ae oelet come om A Let 8! (Skirt Shop—Thire Floor.J EY oes wore) om -_ oc Jee RIE EA A GE NSARM eer jo AOA tet eee ke _ —e 250 Comme (fat TIME | i | ga ‘Basement Sale of 450 Trimmed Hats ee . 145 $5, $6 and $7:50 Values for . Kes Just 450 smart, midseason Hats accumulated from the monest syn, SORRELL ae a
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: P ears. 5) , ps r mn Da ee? “ J + a 3 a: x z x . e he fr ae » “ Las Se The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH (5 e. "24 ’ ve, ahs ig e% e im x , he : $ : a * ye - ~ ‘ . iy eee id ‘ Call cee ee eee X, BAER & FULLER 2 Amhnnishings GRAND-LEADER | : Attractive Prices Women's New Silk Frocks Feature Modes for Every Summer Activity In a Remarkable Sale Unusual Presentation of Georgette Crepe $ Printed Crepe D Inner Sets Canton Crepe Tub Silk For Bungalow or Small Apartment FROM the leading potteries of America, we have as- sembled attractive Dinner Sets to sell at these low prices. : °¢: ° : . . : : ) 26-piece Sets, decorated in medallion designs or white and SALE of real significance is t his, with its presentation of Silk sehh Shelled atlecen, cotetek $3.95 iverblouses 4 ee oe, : Dresses so varied in type that you can completely equip your 32-piece Sets, decorated in dainty spray design or attractive i Summer wardrobe from the many groups offered. medallion effects, special, $4.30 me ‘collarless, : 9 1 4 eo bB a, a ‘soma Ollars. Long . t g. 7 ats Per ae ie oi iy ae 47-piece Sets, decorated in neat spray designs or wide gold rt ‘ : Sih Beck. ey : Saas band effect, special, 7-95 * % There are sleeved and sleeveless There are solid colors, stripes, dots ae | ) . on | | styles for every kind of daytime wear, and many unusual prints. Rich are ae wets, Gecorated in white and. geld. Bender: te a (Firat Floor.) a ta ee a¥- ge. ae as well as dainty Summer evening the colors in peach, coral, Lanvin Pe. | (Fifth Floor.) a : . “ : Frocks. Laces, tuckings, pleatings, green, poudre ‘blue, white, maize, - | | | F PAE Se : Sa button adornments are effectively gray, navy blue and black. Sizes Jit . 3 . O C k S )hU e.4" 3 — employed. Three styles illustrated. | range from 34 to 44. lees Silver-P lated Ware mae The values are quite exceptional 1n Frocks that combine ) or June Wedding sifts [> = etervtereeeenere . . my Unusually Attractive Assortment s rtness and such individualit 7 ! such excellence, uch si. (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third “rica i at Interesting Prices | Pie Plates, $3.00 | 2 — 8 T a \\Y , Plain pierced designs with pyrex inserts. These are a usual opportunity. 9-inch size. zs \ ci . Special Sal verge cea gic amet, $520 nists fi “Nelly Don” Apron Frocks Ris wi: Shit . =e Neat plain design with swinging handle; applied bor- der. Platinum finish. Flower Holder, $8.00 Large size centerpiece for flowers, fitted with gold- plated screen, and has fancy border in platinum finish. $ 95 $ 95 t O $ 95 e OF LAD _- Water Pitcher, $6.50 | Sit] We)" ) FEATURE of extreme Platinum finish Water Pitcher in 1% wey have alread Nelly Don Apron Frocks you know what to |) BH i cag som grr begaprs ‘ON | : : ou Nave aiready worn Nelly Von Apron Pr S you KnoW LAA ae et tea; =! mery ohirts. ost men j ° ; a [* Sect: If you ces not, you'll be surprised—for these undeniably +3. aan S } a are familiar with the excel- | | Decorative Lamp Bases ; "smart wash Frocks are dainty and becoming, with that style which A er te Ie: ee ee he —— a _every woman wants in even her home Frocks. They are carefully ed | Pl HF 4 — { ) P a1 + 95 : ! pecia P QOo= Attractive Summer Styles in a Sale -/ ‘$ ] 29 ’ Fis elena: Tanah spe -., , , i . Sa . . 4 . ” * “: >>. | bs zt . ¢ : 7 Bal: Sy re eae ; é $ a oie eee gaa “en te daha ipped with ligh zing lines, trimmed (RRM tractive than the Aprons themselves ps a eyo See: Sizes 1374 to 18. | ph raged es out . . . : : ° econ “loor. (Mai oor, els in plain colors. : ay | | eae gees Floor.) Qose from in cocoa, fi A Three-Day Sale of ind black. » eiagee , Oe Eabeat : 6 Offers Some Very Special Values in Seasonable Wearables for Little Tots Ate Priya e, Linen and eds , : . $ 4= Pair a Smart Frocks at $1.95 _ Madeira- Cover and Kapok Pillow | = $395 : at oe ; | i * Little Frocks of fine nainsook, hand | ‘At $1.95 : - — } eae SN , ‘as : smocked in dainty colors. Bishop style. Sizes 10 “ee foe =, R this event we have ie %, infancy to 2 years. itt GF tikes 4 —s— © +s Pesce er +4 ee idiayft?:i eg ae' 2 tics: Gm Crepes BE 38 62 a4 1 ii f : r “= me ere > * oa. +2 Steet ~ es *1egee —~$ ie ee Po wrytey 078 se NR eens i date and iain. 2 pe ey - a oe Y oe . tung pet ‘ fr — et ie ¥ : Rey ar oe “2 Ys ve. 7 ‘~ ETRE K Wed Sarg eR Ig Fie. ts ee GLA aie 8 me ce 1, a Ms: s fy * es yy ‘J 4 hy A pha) SAS Gna oe ot a a pha BN xe: | Of batiste, daintily hand embroidered and reduced the prices f . Weshabis Conte ot Oc _ hand scalloped. Pillow comes in pink or blue. e. rr ¥ py fcr a " ; ad % asnhabDie Coats at 04.05 | . i / ee ee of com 7 ‘ Unusual values in Coats, tailored of poplin, | White Enameled Cribs at $8.95 ) : cut grape designs. h Set Footwear to one low fig- ‘\s & | hand smocked and embroidered in rosebuds. | With rubber-tired wheels Complete with includes one covered pitcher ure. In some of the \ f; White only. wire spring and mattress, at this very special and six tall glasses styles the size assort- ~ iy Silk Coat and Cap at $16 | Price. pon = ee — / Sa Smartly tailored of As A quality 1 oe de Play Yards at $4.95 Iced Tea Sets, $5.50 others it is complete. chine, daintily hand smocked and stitched in | Oak finished collapsible Play Yard—a safe Beautiful in optic-style glass, cut in dainty floral designs. | recreation ground for the baby. Blue or canary color. Iced Tea Tumblers, in hand-cut designs, each, r9¢ \ pink and white. The set is priced remarkably Fancy Straps Sandals Handmade Dresses low in the June Gale S: | | ilk-and-Wool Bands at 75¢ Water Tumblers, showing dainty cuttings, each, 10¢ a and Gowns, $1 Ea. Infants’ Bibs at 15¢ __ Light-weight Bands with shoulder straps. (Fitth Floor.) ; : ; : ; ibs in pi d white. Sizes infancy to 2 years. _—in white kid, white fabric, S Gnest nainsook, Terry cloth Bibs in pink, blue an black and colored suede, O with dainty lace edge A Trained Nurse Housewares Are Featured satin, patent leather and ‘ | , calfskin. All types of heels at neck and sleeves. | —will be in attendance to assist young mothers in the selection of proper clothing | Electric Washers, $69.75 —high and low, straight and Sizes infancy to 2 years. | for the wee one. (Second Floor.) ‘ E Happy Day” full-size curved. apr Pr detanes 3 Washer with electric motor and —— en wringer — pol | djusted to three positions. Very y Excep tional Values in pease and uses very little current. ' ° Can be attached to any lamp socket. 7 aa ti | i leaners nities for Investment } Electric Vacuum C Affords Exceptional Opportunities oni Aeuieee- Ress | Royal Wilto n Russ ' $29.75 stk . aoe | 9x12 9.75 The well-known naday Vacuum Dinner Rings Solitaire Rings $28.75 | » POF./. : | cleaner, full pize and with strong suc- XMINSTER Rugs, lose- Exceptional quality in fringed a ag. Piety ral At $49.75 Deferred Payments $79.75 A maa wo aig “egeang noel Nitleen Rass They on tion. | A great aid. in. cleaning house Very Arrangements for de- H gn caeme am sortment of beautiful designs. hibit unusual designs of the bet- j| Purchase miay be made on Convenient Min. Reig VERS ter sort. ] Payment Plan. me PN. Seo Fl ferred payments may be ' Rie , Vleet Ves . t- mounting 0 +2 P » vilZer a 18-k. white § > Seamless Wilton Rugs | Wizard Disinfectant, 19¢ SING Hits | ; ment of Accounts on any ; S | Pare jewelry selected during | 6010 sot At $44.75 Fringed Vetept 2ue Y/ A very stzeng Scladestans bi | _Extra-quality Seamless Wilton 9x12, $33.75 for all household use. When gees white diamond | pIS./ : v and two sap- Velvet Rugs, in the 9x12 size. This lot comprises sixty excep- diluted will make 4 gallons phires. 7 All are finished with fringe on tionally good grade Seamless Vel- | of disinfectant. and two | triangular sap- | J@Mi We as Gia Diamond ends. vet Rugs. They are finished | Cut Rite Phires.. Extraordinary val- | # : . : with fringe. Can Openers, $1.50 ues: \ - Wrist Watches Seamless Axminster | | The new style Can . Op aP- ee At Rag Rugs li easily operated, turns the | Solitaire Rings SSS Of 20-k. t $39-75, in tiny Rugs at $36.75 27x54 eich, $1 59 H edges of the can down, there- $39.75 and $49.75 : oval and rectangular shapes, The well-known Alex. Smith & “/X*t- aisedhete I} by preventing cutting the Filigree mountings of 18-k. Flexible Bracelets | set with four diamonds “ee Sons’ Seamless Axminster Rugs. Woven with a plain center and | hands on the can. four sapphires and fitte They show attractive designs and inlaid border designs. I “Fit.” the New | white gold, in three styles, At $39.75 ; plai ith two ¢ with 15 and 17 jewel lever (Sixth Floor.) . lies ceneas ante of send Platinum-top, on 18-k. | movements. (Main Floor.) are excellent values. | | Insecticide, 75¢ size and illiant. hite gold, in lacy, filigree a cae 3 eT | Sesign Two styles at thie | aa TT mn oe eae } price, set with one diamond ve rep. EE aes ee fa and two sapphires. ’; SA oa. | ag ee iY fs =. ae 7), plete with spray, $1.25. R = y) EN y Pes: ea ae ee ee : * Many attractive pieces in Diamond and Platinum . Bracelets and Dinner Rings | Ron / Po) are offered at very special ey, ia prices during the June Sale. 3 anf ‘ Fal a 4, ; LAL J-4p - ~
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LOE Ula aE ag See ~~ peiinphiniahhitddinies dip miennnu nuk teru CC SD Veeeihe st eR 6 Ab ee the Oe Cpe. Ther: he, te ¥ on ~~ iy ¥ ae! Pad Ae UAB dE, te ae 7 ee tes what ve eee ex wk SSM. SME TE I SURG ei NAG Ta ANA ta RE Gr SA a lo MaRS mE eh OAL Dy BS, WRAP EY ae As (owe DA nH dia . age BOARS UN hilly ipl pets AR. eRe AL AY ; Meh ne ee eee POM Gd aE Rr i: ep A ER TR MAWES SABE RRS RGR PRM’ thal at re oe nis LW 6 eee ce ae We Stetes ibe ca BE OA NY 0 Aare vs gS Sem NMR CIR hy +0 Ge opt 8 = To . x oe pe , , GMOS Sates 5- wean SO TES ae WRT RA, san hte Fe Ry WAR DTP ADS TO Slee; dard Pade m® qa er Ke? eter bet, a RS eel ND eget ® » RC CE I Ke WE ote NE Re tee egal het ERI aire Pe itiiren ict rte 00. a, ow ot, ee ee vers ¥en ~ F we Se AT Seis tad thy pte) One kek OE ay NE arg ee” Re ESS Sen Py ae ee Bosh SEE See! gh PR oo che ais Te SRF KN eM idicse Sy I chigiths -nag erage ray. ar, } “~ iw ripeness Ab > zH br + Rae * S58 7 A we a i a ls a - “= r “py *?> yee > oe $ ‘ 2 a ran s e - ae + ia 4 c- S38 a ei aed + é et ‘ & = py S ss. ‘ 3s... - : . ae * ~ {+ wee eg i re 4 é ey ¥ ve 2 4 3 P ne EF Soe bs Rai or Fe. Be > BS } AG Bok rs rs. F -_ rE , ee) ee ce fap § a gs +o Pe - Bid a ae s ~ ne wy ae | ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | fers Tans | ARE ACCEPTED BY THE SOGALISTS Incoming Premier Now Is. Assured a Working Ma- jority in Parliament When He Forms Cabinet. MILLERAND FIGHTS TO RETAIN HIS PLACE. New Government to Sup- port Dawes Report, and Adopt Foreign Policies of Poincare Administration. By the Associated Press. PARIS. June 3.—While the gov- ernmenta! crisis continues to be acute, the prospective Premier, M. Herriot. is at least assured of a working majority in the Chamber of Deputies through the decision ef the Socialist party Congress which in the early hours of this morning unanimously adopted a resolution pledging him Socialist support. Herriot’s condition for ac- | ceptance of the premiership were accepted. The question of President Mil- “Nerand’s tenure of office, however, remains as confused as before. the only thing which appears certain | being that he will resist to the end | all efforts to foree him out. Doubt | fs expressed in some quarters whether the radicals are willing to | go so far as to create a precedent whereby the President would have | party he/| favors was beaten in the elections. | to resign wheever the Foreign Policy Unchanged. Friends of Premier Poincare re- mark that Herriot’s foreign policy, | as announced in his letter to the Socialist jeader, M. Blum, does not differ from that of the present Premier. They point out that he has no intention of evacuating the Ruhr until the security provided by the reparation experts given by Germany and that he ac- cepts the report without reserva- tion. as did M. Poincare. In domestic affairs, however, he would unde much of his prede- cessor’s work. He proposes. for in- stance. to suppress the power of making law by decree, to pardon all political offenders except. de- geriers and traitors, suppress the French legation at the Vatican and appiy the law governing congregations, intensify the character of public education and resume norma! relations with Rus- sia. In a word, Poincare’s friends gay. the prospective Premier would return to the policies of 20 years ago. Herriot for Dewes Report. Herriot, speaking before a joint caucus of the Radical and Radical |} Sccialist parties last night, came eut flatly for adoption of the Dawes report and gave assurances that his financial policy would be “sane and founded on rigorous balancing | of the budget.” Herriot emphasized was no afterthought attached to his approval of the experts’ plans. | “In the crisis we are now encoun- | “people have at- | tributed to me words which might admit of the belief that I under-/ tering.” he said, estimated the services the United Siates has rendered France. my political speeches, all my writ- ings contradict those statements. Ip all @ered homage to the magnificent and disinterested aid which United State’ extended during the war. Recently member of the sion | hawe been able to appreciate the aid the United States brought us in beistering up our national eurrency. “If. I take direction of affairs I as a shall ask the American democracy | to have the same confidence in me. Tt can be assured | as [ have in it. im any case that I will practice a gane financia! policy founded on rigorous balancing of the budget. I shall furthermore practice a pol- icy of peace on the basis of the ex-| perts’ report, which I approve com- | pletely and without mental reser- | vations.” CAE ie rm ae a oa, PHYSICIAN DIES AFTER COLLAPSE IN U. S. BUILDING Dr. Charies M. Williamson of Pop- lar Bluff Expires on Way to Hempital. A man about 65 years old, iden- tified by papers in his pockets as Dr. Charlies M. Williamson. a phy- sician in the Duncan Building. at. Poplar Biuff. Mo., collapsed on the fourth floor of the Federal Build- ing this morning and died on the way to City Hospital. The pepers indicated that the man came to St. Louls today on « /business trip. A receipt of the Equitable Life Assurance Co. indi- cated that he had fust paid «a life insurance premium of $24.56 it ia presumed that he went to the Federal Building in cotics. A letter from a St. Louis - tallor indicated he planned to buy @lethes while here. repor is| religious | lay that there. All | circumstances I have ren- | the | to France | Finance Commis- | connection . with permits to sell liquor and nar-. : ; i ; ; ; te ’ } | | ; ' : : ’ ; ; ; ; ; } | ' : 2d Annual National Pressure Cooker will be held in the Vandervoort Music Hall, June 4th, 5th and 6th at 2 p. m. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. r3 4 June Sale of New Wash Frocks “Queen Make” American, French and Belgian Handmade Dresses. At 62° At °&-95 At? oe ar $500 Pretty styles of and dark sizes. —E— noon, dinner, light voiles. Trim- mings are voile and or- gandie collar and cuffs. net collars, skirt pleatings. “Queen Make” models, al! Hand hemstitched sum- mery | light colors; |, ting on skirt. All sizes. ee ee, ee a $595 volle frocks in the dark batiste | dresses with organdie col- _ lar, cuffs, vest and fagot- Lovely in light shades with organ- | die collars and cuffs edged with fine filet lace. An- | other model with hand- | made collar insets in. color. tissue ginghamis Linen dresses. Some with In white and made in Belgium, with dainty hand |, hemstitching. hand hemstitched oblong insets—hand hemstitched ‘trimmings. - all the love)y colors. House Dress Shop—tThird floor. | Made. (and hand-tucked Hand “Vv” necks, side-skirt ings. shades. French hand- hand hemstitched frocks. hemstitched hems— Dainty pié€a*- Pretty Summér Hundreds Recognized This Remarkable Value in This Jane Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Regular $45 to $65 Dresses—Superb Selection for Those Who Attend Wednesday ne” Wednesday we offer excel- lent selection in street. after- informal dance Dresses in the new cape effects, French flare. embroidered. straightline, tier skirt models iy, every imaginable color. "03 Styles You Will See Are Printed Silks Rich Silk Combinations HESE Frocks are intended for the miss. the matron. the woman who stvles best wears vouthful altogether offering every type of the late mode. Misses’ and Women's Dress Shops—Third Floor eee With Unusually Large Assortments and New Impetus, Vandervoort’s Continues the JUNE SALE OF NOTI FYUNDREDS and hundreds of needfuls, offering much saving gain to every woman for months to come. Household Needs Ss. V. B. Machine Oil | Nonpareil. pure Sperm | Ol, for all kinds of fine | machine oiling. Stainless and gumiess. Bottles that s¢il regtiarty at 10c and 25c. Sale price Sc and 18c Al- Lom Iron Board — Pads. Will fit any iren- | ing board. Regularty Tic. | Sale price 50c | Baby. Al-lon Cretonmne Gar- | ment Coverm Of heavy. durable cretonnes, tn all | the new patterns. Reg- ularly sold at $1.65 each. | Sale price, each eshica. ange size, cetton filled. lie 6c | iss i | For Children Children’s Large Deo- ble-Faced Turkish Baby eel ~ white and as- ed colors. R sold at I5¢ each ew Two for Me, or each If All-Rebber Panties far Assorted sizes Fancy stitched knee and belt. Regularly 33 Thousands Attend the Vandervoort a June Sale of Undergarments DARTY, feminine Undergarments specially purchased 4 $498 Nainsook, hand-de- | ; offering. oa ar $9.98 Handmade Princess Slips, real | lace trimmed. At 3-98 Princess Slips, handmade and real Filet lace trimmed. Tub Silk Princess Slips 398 Colors are white, flesh and light shades. (sossard less, at Nightgowns $2.98, $3.98, $5.95 and $6.95 | Undergarment Shop—Third Floor. (‘orsets, one-third $3.95, $5.95, $7.95 $1.00, $1.98, $1 $5.95 These are washable—Orkeda. radium, Step-Ins $9.95 satin and crepe de " ce. a Envelope Chemise $1.00, $1.00, $1.98, 4 A New Shipment of Real Chinese, Irish and Filet Laces Offer Remarkable Values Wednesday These Lares are so popular for trimming Summer frocks. blouses, lingerie and fancy work that it difficult to supply mand. Included in “ee " Te ewe ee il a a ren ae ay : can ; . % ™ +e © “werk * ad . 34 ee : _ * e _ . : 7 4 “a td : : ‘ also for has been the de- this sale are all the wanted widths. Irish and Filet Edges and Insertions—vard 25c, 39c Irish and Filet Edges and Insertions—y 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Filet and Irish wider widths—ya $1.50, $1.95 a Lace Shop—First and 50c In the ard Laces in rd nd $3.95 Floor. hite Skirts June Sale of White Women’s | os ~ In Street and Sports Styles An Exceptional Display of Wedding Gifts In the Gift Shop Second Floor P. S—Also Gifts for — Graduation in a2 most excellent assortment. | find it Popular new and straightline pocket effects. ( aol $7.95 4. $4775 ROM so great a diversity of styl il Fk simple to choose the ‘Skirt- -the : | style which appeals to you most, at a pl / | You wjsh to pay. ss Pp ; ae Tom ~ 8s ae to = flannel, and w models, in various pleated, plain tailored, styles. have pre om i g bel slit eFT L : j f ? So tee ee ee A 4 et a 1 Ame “Speecta @eabtunn a oe = 7 = - ~ ° rr SE OL Oe SA gC?’ “cwronecmn e@8a4 8898 See wae So nae Soma 9 @ guera® : This Handsome Conssls ‘Genuine © We Will Place it in } AT HE Cabinet is handsomely 1 | & with ample provisions for @A beautiful piece of furnits 4 wine Vietrola insuring the utz
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~ russe a es 7 | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED JUNE. 3, 1924, 3 | | HURTIN WREGY DES = wa, | J. Charles Wilmoth, Fifth Vic- | 0 hy a tim From This°City, Suc- ie ; : Locust From Ninth to Tenth | B : ’ cumbs in Hospital ad m Y Wilson’s Milk—for your cooking and baking, and as oe ae: o ie . Ps — io | ind | WAV | cream for your coffee—wherever milk or cream is needed. ag a RRR ape satan Y PRE maa ithe train was passing over the tf » _ ota beisectbste “~amemiswitch, permitting the switch 422™ 6TH. ST. WELL — Ans WR Tabiet § points to move and thus causing the OPPOSITE COLUMBIA TH oe q Ue vegetable aperient) taken at derailment. rs armen ~ 4 ‘git will help keep you well, by Physicians at hospitals in Dan- : seriously. TNERGINE Wilmoth was scalded by steam and strengthening your di- ville, Ill., and Lafayette, Ind.. where the injured are being treat- 4 ed, said today that chances for re- ec] urchased | ; pe covery of several are slight. oP ally P , ° : S Sa y As told yesterday, the other St. fresh stocks, 1n large a Te rj TP = me | Loulsans who lost their lives were: in this offering. . | Oe aie | Harry F. Hiseman, 6251 Washing- ton boulevard, secretary-treasurer ‘ tne! i Ssainen sees Uh emt St SAFEGUARD YOUR FURS IN OUR COLD DRY-AIR STORAGE! MOTHPROOF! FIREPROOF! THEFTPROOF! SF es i) Humphrey street, a Wabash valua- SS p ; a tion engineer; George T. Korsmo, 7167 Lyndover place, Maplewood, At ws J the regular dose. Made De aie8A Michioan ports “A } SALE OF CHIFFON HOSE t i! . / - ; fi) : ’. S. Pat. Off.) Sale of Thermos Bottles al th ingredients, then candy Wabash traveling accountant. | Eiseman Funeral Tomorrow. ORIGINAL PRICES same a , For children ang adulta. | § Sr O 4 a oa | The funeral of Eiseman will be, $2.50 and $2.95 Values $ 59 y \h y | | / > 435 2] oe | ® imade Princess Slips, real 4 = |at 10 a m. tomorrow at the resi-| ff Every pair perfect and full fash- J ede — a | i } f $2.95 to $17.95 > rice BY YOUR DR . dence. Burial will be private. The! # : , : , BOTTLES, JUGS AND : | , = oned. A wonderful selection of new Ra’ amed. 3 body of Korsmo was sent to El-| @# poned PITCHER SETS reise oe ee eee | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sirth Street. KLINE’ 8—Main Fleer. burial. | | colors. KLINE’S—Main Floor. eo a ' + O8 Sold in Other i és ¢- Quality Materials, Exclusive Style, F = ery Nl) if for ’ ities for $ :. : | ° : ; Citak Me ufaetarer. . 7 | . PX ra Wor km anship ‘ Without the High Price: “lt a achat some Geta and Sports Styles a. Cabinet is handsomely made in mahogany finish _ Bs a> yy Log 8 7 « Beaded Bags. Made in very With ample provisions for filing records. ie pen RY | Seldom are we able to present a value the Q 5 pita F tek beutiful designs ib uibialinie * ——————_—— t $ ] 75 GA beautiful piece of furniture and inside a gen- | { ees X _- Pe equal of this offering. High-grade, beauti- color effeets. Both pouch i | | ' — —s — ‘Me Victrola insuring the utmost in musical repro- | a Pt a" aero ful Dresses which usually you find on racks and drpusizing styiee. “Se 10n. | aa: tect P”. carrying much higher priced Dresses await . | ee see” { you Wednesday as a Basement super-special a diversity of styles, you will # A selection of | Moe a Vie Y\ at $8.95. to choose the Skirt—the saded to the Son- (} | aaa’ MATERIALS: ppeals to you most, ata price # tract without add!- i pimeg’ ' | : 1a tional cash pay- iki) eee fp tt A Crepes Foulards Chiffons ment. | Bie ae * | be, ay Tub Silks Printed Georgettes | ff pase Crepe de Chine with tortoise shell tops. lannel, crepe and worsted pleated, plain tailored, wrap ‘ Hi eard hat ait styles. Many have pretty «wn ental “pte D ” 7 5c | SEW Ale > mM lh All the New Summer Shades 4 Bander; . , _ ’ Original Night Hawk Orchestra second Fliocor. Music Salon—Sixth Floor. ie
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STi rinks POST-DISPATCR — | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE E City Circulation than the morning and one ofher evening newspaper entmasia = me —_ if Pays to Shop at Nugents| = = Just the Thing for Summer Wear te. Costume Slips and ¥¢ ‘wairerrn ast Ege.) «© Petticoats an,” 000 for completion of the Tonanhel s | Rate a Pee Sats Be ie : \ Bureau hospitalization construc- a . ae eS ee ae O if Tri CO ] ette i tion program was passed last night | = ea we | 75 . by the House. “Put one on— the pain is gone”’ | The House also passed a bill ame ' providing for numerous changes in laws governing the bureau and set- ting up many new standards for determining disability of former soldiers. A somewhat similar bill has been passed by the Senate. For Hospital Tissue. Extension from three to six years | of the period in which a former | Everything the name im service man might be presumed to | plies. Made of hygieni- have contracted tubercular- or cally pure products un- mental disease while in the mili- | der sanitary conditions. tary or naval establishment would be provided in the House measure | and the loss of the use of limbs would be declared to be equivalent | to the actual loss of the limbs as a permanent disability qualifica- tion. Special compensation of $150 a | month would be provided for loss of both eyes and $200 a month for both eyes and a limb. The meas ure also would extend the time for filing disability claims and slightly | increase the rate of compensation for widows and children. Many of the provisions were the outgrowth of the investigation of | the Veterans’ Bureau by a Senate committee. The bill was offered by Chairman Johnson of the House Your Neighborhood Dealer Veterans’ Committee, as a substi- Can Supply You tute for the Senate bill, and fur- ther Senate action now is neces- Cupples Co., Mfrs. osu COOLIDBE PRESENTS MEDALS Awards of Roosevelt Memorial As- sociation Made at White House. | By the Associated Press. ' WASHINGTON, June 3.—Medals ‘awarded this year by the Roosevelt | |\Memorial Association were pre-— ‘sented yesterday by President Cool- idge at ceremonies held in the East Room of the White House. The) awards were made to Associate Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the Supreme Court, for distinguished service in the development of pub- lic law; to Charles W. Eliot, presi- | dent emeritus of Harvard Univer- |= - sity, for distinguished service in the leadership of youths and de- | j velopment of American character, | eets fa the attsiatyeretion of a> WAST DW WaT IK 68400 tee TUNE RTA Tria ST RTE YES KAORI Women’s Hose angie ontes me BARGAIN: BASEMENT IBARGAINEBAS EMENST. $1.50 Value A All Silk Dresses Must Go! $7 .00 N In This Rebuilding Sale at Sacrifice Prices—Fashionable Dresses at This Lisle. top thread silk Hose in a. b ffme fancy Dress Good to the Last Drop = FOR VETERANS’ A Legislation Provides for Com- pletion of Hospitalization Construction Program. Na SESE: et EDS Oa ly 6 Soe PAYG eb te ieee ee ¥. i Page MR 2 , By * @ Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 3.—A 5Sen- OS ne a —- 2 S18 8) OS) he Bre me es hatog:, These practical tricolette garments will not cling to the figure or crawl when walking. Bodice top slips— | gathered over hips. e “a Colors: 19 win: 4 32°4 Rompers Canary —h— SS eee White |tea7) Se and Flesh | WWa/- ag Creepers H . A | Oa ee OT All well made and of oon | 4: : 5 | fine quality materials. ‘The Petticoats are made of the same high grade tri- } ; y* Every style cunning for colette, pleated flounce with silk braid trim. Black, } the little folks. purple, Copen and American Beauty. (Second Floor—Nugents.) “(Fourth Fk leoor—Nugents.) ST] KS 1500 Yards of These Beautiful Sel, @ ——_— | . . a = - . ae : - ote Ss ie! > eS ae Markt * 4 et ae ‘ Ya aire! Se RS A bbs. ae cae eC Re Sh eee Del ke aaa * 5 x WEN AS 73 os he Saas a A bgt tte 6 Pees ms . t + 7 a Ore ’ , ‘tx Pee eyes +. @ CT tt i i im i or mh a ht et : eeeltae : : ‘ tatete ats Ti .tee be getetecegtistas ies Sgeaeteleld agate aetna es arege i eget! MeSt et ot Stet y eerie heataten eect ee te: ptatens Ore seaters ‘ . : +." .; ’ %s Pye " . picnics and play 4 speeded. Every style and color at Tremendous Reductions || S) pve sre: hincae ssiccmgMimes a Sizee muita tor bos ‘ox $2.00 to $2.75 Silks | $2.98 to $3.50 Silks |] | enol = Seenes $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas—yard | $2.98 Roshanara Crepe—in new shades : wide Priced | of poudre blue, tan and green. 099 Priced — $2.50 Silk Broadcloth—in woven inches wide 9 . on my Unies: | designs. Yard wide $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines—40 inches | $1.95 Value gE | #1.50 to $2 Values $2.75 Printed Crepe de Chines— : s b. 40 inches wide = _—|—Ss«wX $3.50 ‘Satin Canton Crepe—in brown, $ 45 5 d $2.00 Fiber Satins—in navv blue Ching blue or black. 40 inches wide. j C only. 40 inches wide ? $2.98 Flat Thread Crepe de Chines—in p . ; , , | ‘ Broadcloth kband sty! — ee ee $2.00 Printed Tub Silks—yard gray only. 40 inches wide Yar d denote srt ail aaiiaa’ Pein te Refrigenalllll | . white, sizes 14 to 17; and tan, icers, white ‘Tim $3.50 White Thisldue—39 inches wide.. . - | saat sizes 15 to 17. rae! (Main Fleor—Nugents.) “ae (Main Ftleor.) capacity. a OI IEE ~ Fae abs S ™ y - All are new Summer Dresses. Every new color included. Sale Very ‘popular fer Summer { starts at 9 a.'m. Wednesday. Extra salespeople. Extra stock help. 94 Sle’ aeons anlb-aman | All Sizes een ro Spe vn : “ Women’s and Ruck fer i i : Misses’ ys ~~. nN 1.4 a? neon ’ eae | SN Tae | : 14 to 20 36 to 46 1000 Extra-Size Dresses alicctiers”- Pome For stout women, sizes 43 to 53, 4214 to 5214. Silk trico-knit riplesham, trico suede, crepes. Styles to slen- derize the stout figures. (LE LLL TLE E CLE II CELL LLL LEELA LA AA CCITT a IT 2.8.8. Se B818)8 218.8 8 8 8 8'8 Bia en en ee 36 tnches wide, fine + mgr 4 Half-Siik Crepe 1 colora. with seif-colored en ec eee , sree EPULeNNIENN-<ecartly — » - a | |
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tae. Pome. me ss PES ; ge He nag ‘ Sets ee ~ eee Pe ue BE Ro RR gee * Be Fag ae ae rey eet ee Gre ; we Tee Lr} «4 ca ars TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924, b tus o™ Thrifty mothers will suppl picnics and play wear, when se you can imagine. The ma crepe, linene, sateen, chanihxg and girls. : ’ Our Entire 99c Turned Over . “Leonar. Refrigeral $42.50 Vala $34: ? nd style ; or Come in Refrigerators: 3-d¢@ - and tan, icers, white lined in Fleor.) capacity. ( ir ose Lawn Swi $11.00 V e $2.9 — Hose in Lawn Swings, ights. All senger size. All} Bizes 8%4 strongly made.’ in Floor.) (Ta tiste 5 Batiste , embroid- gold, green r summer n Floor.) oleum Yard reovering tof new Fioer.) this lovely ' Trimming. mes in Tu. 3 to 5 Main Floor.) Clothes $1.00 Va 59c Baskets of medi first quality white : ( Coty’s Sa $1.90 V 89 Original packages ™ Styx, Chypre, Jasmine odors. Limit of 3 t® ( -Bertalot’s 89 Original packages j French Perfumes. rose and ambre odofm ( “Mirrors, So $5 to $7 V4 $3= Amber and ivo Du Barry, classic designs. ‘ 69c V 39 *s Children = 2. : Sumber of. t ae etete 8 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evenin re cea te ee eT we ie Oe ee ee ve g newspapers COMBINED Please Shop Early! a Many dainty are included in this exceptional purchase. This season’s numbers from a prominent #iss manufacturer of Silk Gloves. All are per- Rit The trimmings are RES ruffles, tucks, folds, embroidery and con- Yy#e trasting color inserts. tic well known patent double finger tips and embroidered backs. fect, fresh Gloves. A Remarkable Sale Novelty and beautiful Perfect fitting. COLORS:—Mode, Mastic, Pongee, Beaver, White and Gray All regular sizes, but not all sizes in some styles, V alues $2.50 styles Made with the \ to $3.95 Silk Gauntlets Made by America’s Foremost Manufacturer. We Are Not Allowed to Use His Name **'* cee TTTT Tee ‘ stttteeeeen > eseeee. Bee e eee oe ee oes. : Pattit ttre stie eee *Staccen. **e . * = ‘*@i@eeee se tees V alues $2.50 lo $3.95 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Union Suits Thousands of Men’s Athletic Suits at Less Than Regular Prices el $1.00 Athletic $1.50 Athletic $1.50 and $2 Athletic = Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits Underwear | Porch Shades J eat xg toes Ao ™ _— Fine white fiber striped Madras | Garments made of fine white N50 to $2 Values $5.75 Val of fine viiadiepehiad ind fancy and fancy cotton crepe, Athletic | mercertzed fabrics. Fiber striped . eg vl be Wel. Union Made materials and fancy 4 97 $ 94 bing a atnt no sleeve, knee length ~ 09 eolored striped mer- 29 ; C = Si ewle 84: te L style. Sizes 34 to = tesa in most want- an height bottle. Made of steel *s. Slight trregu- oat | practically indestructible. 8% to 10. Complete with 100 cap-lined (Main Floor.) caps. (Third Ploor.) ’s Si ed Curtai s Silk Sox || Ruffl urtains $2.50 Value 35c Toll-top Socks made of In black, sky, white, » POngee. Sizes 4 to 9. $1.65 500 pairs of fine quality dot- ted Grenadine Curtains. Made with ruffles, and complete with (Main Fleer.) tie-back to match. (Third Fleor.) ° aa 1 LIQUOR SOLD IN CHURCH. SAYS JUDGE Crusade in Two Kentucky Counties, However, Results in Arrest of Officials. By the Associated PRINCETON, Ry. June 3.— Five of the chief law-enforcement officers of Princeton and Caldwell counties were arrested yesterday in a cleanup of alleged prohibition- law violators that started Sunday afternoon, when 350 search war- rants were issued from the office of the City Judge. Special deputics and Federal agents continued their raids last night, and have served about 225 of the warrants. The officials arrested were Sher- iff Henry Towery, State’s Attorney Bennett, Chief of Police Martin, County Judge M. R. Smith and Deputy Sheriff Sid Cantrill. They all were charged with handling liquor, according to City Judge R. F. Dorr, and were released on Judge Dorr said the cleanup had months, during which time a se- here and Federal Judge Charlies Hi. Moorman and U. 8. District Attor- ney W. Sherman Ball. Last week, he said, it “was possi- ble to get a drink in almost any to see a bootlegger teaching a Sun- day-school class.” The lid is now down tight, he asserted. nese Exclusion Clause. MILWAUKEE, Northern Baptist convention, in of war as a means of settling inter- national disputes. It condemned that motion pictures be shown at hours that would not conflict with church services. Other resolutions recommended that public school systems give pu- pils who so desire, to have school time for the purpose of obtaining religious education, and dpledge support to law enforcement and the prohibition amendment. Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronte was re-elected president and the Rev. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH == Le ot, ' & ra Big A. ees ae h Se 9s 3 5 Diced hb - ey PUPPIES A gh Exe, ‘lhe Py ig ox + f ss ee eae 3 . 4 j Sg tn See ae i eg sat RS Be Ss” a ee oie oa ; - Xs phy a x ij _ hh ~ ae ee ee . m ci fn paca "FOR Tl PUFFEDLUP FEE no ilar a >. ae e ute ae ete Jot Raa drawn out and comfort just in. How good "hag tired, burning feet feel. ‘‘Tiz’’ inst draws out the poisonous : that = up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, sweaty feet. be ©. ‘Tig and only ae ” . > and soreness out of corns, esl louses and bunions. Get a « ‘*Tiz’’- at any drug or store edn few oun. Your feet-are. never to you mors. A who p aA foot ate: ae anteed. ES, take hoid, you do not know are head pains, flushed June 3.—The/| Fou. William Bitting of St. Louis secre- — one in five? _ Not if your gums bleed easily, Check Pyorrhea with Forhan’s $ fe ) Pyorrhea plays no favorites. z a 1. Dental records show that; ih fs Soe » four persons out of every five » @\* past 40, and. thousands » a* 4 younger, too, are yorrhea’ |
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The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning = orner evening newspaper COMBINED mete ORCYCLEHITS Ewa EVA ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH An Opportune Purchase and Sale—300 Pairs $10 STRAP SANDALS: 2 Beautiful Styles—Exactly as Illustrated sprinkling of the | Either Spanish, n widths AA to C. A TEM eG bes IEAM ice PUI a hh GS | as ag aac Le SR itis SAO aR tah at POS te ms Sera tte NY eh “4 sy “~ —— big. largee, solid heads; each ... Aluminum Water Pitchers Den't be witheut one this Summer. Fine for lee water. iced tea, AND THE WEST A New Daily All-Steel Passenger Train Louis. 16:10 Sunday ip. .o ccceccecs elu m. iin ccecgucemal 3:10 0m. uesday Springs... .° 4:45 a.m. Tpesday — eee Fam. uesday Thru Observation Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado Springs and Denver. Thru Ten-Section Compartment Drawing Room Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado Springs (sleeper may be occupied in Colorado Springs until 7:30 a.m.) Convenient thru Pullmar service to Salt Lake City, afford- ing an unusual opportunity to see the famous Royal Gorge and an extraordinary panorama of the mhijestic Rocky Mountains in the daytime. Excelling dining service. ! For tickets and reservations, inquire at City Ticket. Office, 318 North Broadway (Main 1000), or write to MISSOUR)\ : 7 a Two newsboys were killed today fn.a collision of their motorcycie afid a street car at Fourteenth — and Chouteau avenue. ‘The motorcycle was being driven ~=Hewntown at 11 a. m. by Aalph r. 18, of 1811 Kennett place, igith Wiley Dawley, 15, of 1539 Vail place, in the sidecar, when the Wheels skidded, presumably aft- Striking a switch, and caused etc.; guaranteed pure cycle to swerve and cragh into aluminum ; ‘ @ westbound Tower | 2¥e-quarts. . .69 SPIRE Re INGE Si ta ets «ot Ne TAs SENIORS CL RETR OEE ee A NE ISS ES tale ed IRS A IALB I 203 SH BY eid - Proc towne ate pn onus perth 7 - . “ TF “! - } aS a Sar tas fa ith. Ss 2) i oF ke ; : —_ ee ee pane BE am gel Se ee Grove car, | hd ae boys were thrown to the Free and suffered skull fractures. Laundry ey Soap r. & G. White ee ephitha ; Ge were removed to City Hospi- ree - “ ti, where Dawley died at 11:45 : APPLE BUTTER ? A we wee Covered Spanish or Cuban Heels The motorcycle and side car Were demolished. Dawley has a twin brother, William. FILES SUIT FOR $50,000 AGAINST WIFE'S PARENTS C. G. Lovckamp Seeks Damages for Alleged Alienation of Mrs. Tovekamp’s Affections. Charies G. Lovekamp, 1221 Sid- ‘mney street, filed eajt in the Circuit BLACK SATIN Suede Trimmed WHITE KID Self Trimmed PATENT KID Dull Kid Trimmed @. m. and Guibor at 1:10 p. m. Quart Jar; a real CAI BOR CLARA BLN EE NIG SS pk RS ANT ag ON OREGON IOI a se Smart New § For Women and A Ae DE MR nT Ta ebtnatednty ede Fancy Ribben ; nice bright halves; Ib. wal.: th. Pea osaed A A special purchase of exactly three hundred pairs of wom- en’s Strap Sandals in two styles as illustrated, in patent kid with dull kid trimming, allover white kid and black satin with black suede trimming. Dainty cut-outs on vamp and quarter which give them that delightful Summer touch. Neat Single or dual equipment. Hn ~ Vy, fy f . A—Black Flat Crepe with mocha-pleated frills and pear! buttons. Ashes of roses binding. $15. B—Lanvin green Crepe de Chine Frock with pleated panels. Ecru lace collar and cuffs. $15. OMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)= a Mallinson’s Roshanara Flannel Jumpers Pussy Willows Figured Cantons Satin-Faced Cantons Radeaux Crepes Tab Silks Broadcloths Georgettes Challis —in colors of yellow, tan, white, gray, navy, monarch, rose, peach, black, combinations, pigtail blue and many epee cs em ee Sede ra. stripes and checks. . san Mee ev Se aes BR 5 Tee C—White Tub Silk with lavender stripes touches of applique "tose tak eabeadaunet te D—Burnt orange Cr de Chine—pleated front—~ trimmed with lace, embroidery and glass buttons. $16. 409-11-15 BROADWAY and 4190-12-14 SIXTH ST | Entire Dress Section—Second Floor. , ee ea, st 5 a a's * Oe ty ame , rie . > F Lie PP aa) Pe es nok 5 ‘ pid seve vine i & wo Aa. BD SY va Ae See Be +h seh hee A. an fae } rt M ERY ZY ah ‘ " “ay SEF py? pS eed ca Ave i | Fa gee Pa keg et. «9 . ee sta Te pa ie ae Ps wi. Py 5 bie ig oa) 3 mI Om etait va +. -. ie ee ieee K gs. ‘ s tak; $3 y, a“ 7 t » f 5 . SE Sy a So Rie Ay ST OER oer Re gers , oe ee ee i age ae ti pugs ak ko > SE LS SP ee OLR, Lee Pict ae Se cy eh J sy ae ie 7 ett. aes Sg ie Ree Sil i ae as as Pi Ry, Se of eh z ’ $ ‘ , sod a P =) y t nh tee ‘ , Q Ee at é ‘“ ~ - \ : < oh ‘ = Nee a “ x rie oben b tS 4 Piste eo Ft ae ee Se RE 19 ee a 2 igs ae Ric. ME —
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JUNE 3, 1934. og JUNE 3, et itt Just in Time for the White Footwear Season! F ATHER HFN} = It’s easy to ‘Tre The Manual (AG Alvance Sale AS SIISDECT IN NY explain the OMENS Wil TE“SPORT TooTWEAR | ASHBY MURDER YX Va Patan poy 2000 Pairs in 25 Different Styles inn Women’s Serviceable Weight A hundred California bungalows Farmer Arrested in Connec- ’ S I IL, IK i O S Ie nearing completion in a Practically all are developed in fine white kid, but there is a_ tion With Slaying of munity built to the Ma sprinkling of the new Chinese shades of red, blue and green kid. Young Girl Found in| They’re full fashioned. They’re ideal of beauty, 1 w ty Either Spanish, military or low Cuban, and all sizes 2Y%, to 9, surat olik;’ Thovies ‘slimy sale: 75 po ate ee orth widths AA to C. Bushes Near Glasgow. | forced, with lisle tops and soles. A ae Majestic Homes Corp., 4935 Delmar Boul,, Forest 9063 ‘@ really beautiful stocking that wears, Charming $7.50 to $9 Qualities, at Special to the Post-Dispatch. | at a very low price............. GLASGOW, Mo., June 3.—Inves- | Black, white and 55 eilhinion tigation of the murder of 14-year- | old Daisy Ashby, whose body was'/| Box of 3 Pairs for. ote. .$5.00 | found in a brush pile near here/ Mf “" THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. May 8, has taken a new turn with; the arrest of her father, George | Washington Ashby, 56 years old. He has been in the Chariton Coun- | ty Jail at Keytesviile since Satur- | 3 : A | day night, but no formal charge | Duis and 3 7 S | | : has been placed against him. | Zk on ; - i Ashby insists that he last saw q ; Lcd ~ his daughter alive on the evening Sleeper 4 = | ro : of Feb. 2, when he accompanied ; may her to Glasgow from their farm at T ) 4 : Monticello, two miles north of this An Outstand- Pots : ity, afford- |. J Main Floor town. He says he went to the oyal aetye ' q : home of a sister, and the daugh- ng te 4 | Jf tr . a Gl a 8 ter visited a movie, with an under- ~“veT}i fe Rocky 3 Smart New Sandals White Kid Straps standing that they would st A . about 9:30 p. m. and go home to- Women and Girls ; For gether. When she failed to keep the appointment. he went home Washington Avenue Corner Seventh with a friend. The daughter ap- peared at 11:45 at the home of | this aunt and borrowed a lantern, | saying she was going home ty Ticket. rite to Pak dd aa RAE aa | rather than stay overnight at the | f a ; 7 “s 6... aunt's home, because she feared | A > | Z e 3 Sc 1 e) * 5S - | her father would be worried. She | * | 4 , i ‘atin ny SSS “i | disappeared after leaving the MISSOU it ! g % . _ ‘ ) ~ eae a ‘aunt's home. | | [e | ratte Visitors are denied to the pris- | y 4 i) | ,;oner, and .Deputy Sheriff O. E. | D - = | | Trent, in charge of the investiga, | = |! | tion, declines to disclose upon | ’ > & x : 3 Main F190 what basis he caused Ashby’s ane | rest Ashby himself has stated | that he recognizes there is wide- | spread suspicion against him and | attributes it to his “enemies.” | Believe Killed in House. When the nude body was found, | it was in a cramped position that | indicated it had been squcezed in | a box or trunk for some time after death. This and the fact that the ' girls clothes had not been torn, as! Ree Ce ee a A ee at aye SES SAB FE Rey Raspes S Store ; 5, Downstairs : $5. 50 Quality at Many new stvies of Women s $6. 50 Quality at See . 4 : “California Sandals,’ as Straps and Sandal s in white shown. We especially feature | kid with Spanish or military this style in white kid, green heels; also the celebrated 95 kid, red kid, fawn suede, ‘Grover’’ make of white gray suede au] patent mney linen Oxfords in this lot. oe 3 rfor women and girls. A sizes 214 to 9; widths ROUTE WEST Fi : to 8. A A sizes 2 '4 to TD. White Hose Women’s pure thread , \\ | | Children’s would likely have happened if she | silk, full fashioned; $2.50 - ig ii ni an g ‘ . had been criminally attacked at | value, ~~ TF i ie ——— i“ = --« \e. i White Footwear the point where the bhody was | LA at Special found, led investigators to conclude | a 5 $1.68 iL Ae Place To Buy Show ‘ White Sale Prices she had been killed in a house, the | as Ee ae 3 Pairs $4.75 711 WASHINGTON AVE. body being concealed afterward in | | the brush and the clothes and lan- | tern piled on top. 6102 Easton Av., Wellston rin Weds. untimsae aks oaks in the brush beside a lane leading to his farm, recently told Mayor} Nivert of Glasgow that he noticed Ashby walking slowly about Wells’ : | farm about two weeks after Daisy | disappeared. Ashby was walking q 1¢ GF | with his head down and seemed to be in deep study . Wells said. Ash- by denies he was ever on the Wells | farm. oun PP waimer arke@sS st | The disappearance of the Ashby | girl was not widely heralded by ’ Biv , 4 | , q T Sal Dail 15 to t ber 30, 1924 _the father and an older sister in) (\\ it , ( 4 | = ' hide May 15 ; Kansas City did not learn of it Wa | vs sas tae cian cwrmce | MH WT Zw \ esday—An Extraor inar, > = (All Rail) aici (All Rail) (Boat fromChicego) did become known in Glasgow. fate Bs E i jews. geese . S . at $15! . day Oct. 31 Ziday Oct.31 30day Oct. 31 ' ; Timit Limit Limit Michigan Limit Limit Limit Limit , Some who had known this older| | sister pr ~f , , | - oF hh ee Or, eS ¥ | ad p edic ed she was sheltering | lf enix’ | si seer Pag se kB Date in ‘Kanan, |) (oe umme Cal i ober weray 3° : ; | George Ashby heard gossip. He Hi ; | Central Lake. — 37. : , that an effective way. HHH > , e 37 : Ottawa Beach — to | to remove suspicion against him) mpaign. Wednesday : Detroit ae 8s ing afternoon was scheduled, Ash- LITIES . 7 | ene Map 5 3 32. 6¢ . Re ts ee ee an to remain at home 4 4 ; si : When the searchers arrived ho ship on these Dresse - Harbor Beach : 37.10 38.85 Goring Taleo (Bar > Gs sedue pete was not home, however, and, he- : p . S § 13 5 | > weteee “ye »4 BC Saugatuck (Holland).... ... , ing without a warrant, the search- ‘ shoppers will recognize 4 q aan te 37. E : ee eA Tih 29 | ers did not enter his home then. of each distinctive type . 3 = 2 8. Clarion) oe |nor has any search been made 4 4 , , ® Watervliet ' Le * 2 , Since. | Wequetonsing - Whitehall (30 day) , tees | Sleuth Acted on “Hunch.” Ashby is blamed by Deputy Sher- | £ iff Overstreet for failure ind | ; oes t. 31 to find | &- Pre one Linnie Wisconsin BY gaan \ ) seeeeees ‘the body sooner. About two | esas rie Ly Distinctrve Models Fashione A | $34.30 $38.60 Ephe — ' $32.40 je Vedi tes ks 4 weeks after the girl's disappear- | y7 ‘) i ie 9 ‘ ‘ Lf . : ’ . ; if Lf . . : 23.65 re / ance Overstreet acted on ai} . rigs SY \t i Fi h P d C. a 34.85 Rec’ A 3.05 “hunch” and searched the roads | aa . : aan |, ie 0 OTISWa 9 rinteé rep bus 36.65 * o : Chicouteine, ove from Glasgow to the irl’ : iY \\\ 4 . . -_ Sturgeon Bay. . : girl's home. d Ch T; b Lk R ; ep Washington Island. ' , ons ng ee energy . In the lane leading to the Wells | Vi é ime, u Z 9 os oe 33.35 Minnesota Montreal, _— é farm he found a four-inch piece . . es 23.60 . | (All Rail) Muskoka Wh oath - | of blue woolen goods and took it . f 2 Ni h \ an ara, Szlk Bro adcloth 24.30 Alexandria to Ashby, whose farm is a | 2. 2) \\a ' ‘ 3 25.10 a: half | 21.80 cng fee gypenctaieie . . rey mile away, thinking it might be 34.00 x, ; part of a dress worn by the girl. | a a tt sc aaah and He says Ashby assured him the! se a. ; —e : $36.00 | daughter was wearing a black silk | towish....... 35.30 St. Paul Puebl . seer Z eee 30.50 S— goem : | Subsequently, with the recovery | ee 1 ok age 34.10 Indiana “sated tan of the body, it was learned that | ~FO (Ali saan, ; | Daisy Ashby was wearing a blue | 21.80 ; agit . woolen dress and that the strip ¥ 34.40 found by Overstreet had been torn | 32.75 Buttes tone National Pe. from the belt. The spot in the lane | 34.40 ag a . eo eRe : where the strip was found was ee ey _#H. : /only six feet from the brush pile 32.85 ~ seeee under which the body was _ con- 33.65 'Y : : Seattle, Washington..... : 'cealed. Had the strip been iden- 27.15 Tacoma, Washington... .- : | tified when found as part of Daisy | 29.55 Lim San Francisco, ae yg ; Asbury Angeles, California. . Ashby's dress it is probable the | my . = sree f iii : = a aca aon Dien, California... d | body would have been found at the | | | i WIL Hy Soft Poudre Blues }-necure on sale all year. Return limit 6 months. @ Buy to Saugatuck or we South Haven, Mich. | same time. ' : . : | y Delicate Shades of Green limit 60 da @Buy to Muskegon, M | George Ashby does not recall ys. Tickets on sale daily, June 1 to September 30, 1924. @Buy to Holland, Mich. tr | that Overstreet ever showed him e | i é Dainty Flesh Colors for Dressy Wear “—Tickets on sale daily, June 1 to September 10, 1924. ‘the piece of goods, or that he de- >» it : ints Li j nied it w f his daughter’ y od Smart High Shades in Striking Effect Also Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares to many other points—Liberal stop-over privileges eek wee Se ee 34 jj My Hi Printed Cities f Most F. tastic ¢ Five Famous Trains to Chicago Best connections at Chicago wit’: Boat body so near to his home, he sut- ibn rin é l rn the ost and Rail Lines. Through sleeping cars to Michigan effective June 16th. ‘mises the intention upon the part | eae ings oO | ion of the murderer was to direct suse- Two Splendid Trains to Kansas City Cay iuepoiansbeyond. Througs |picion aguinst the father, He de- |e ols ‘ HESE lovely ches ete i he mistreated his chil- sleep: 3 ith avel experts inies that cars to Los Angeles. Make no definite plans without first _ -_—s ,dren and says he was especially For descriptive vacation folders, reservations and other information, call, write or phone: ‘indulgent toward Daisy, who, in | addition to being the youngest and sap aee i. aa, ls mae Seer nineife vine ai 8 unr e—pleated front~— 3 * age and weighed 140 pounds. At I glass buttons. $1g. ad .-* ; — gee 9 Bo eps ade The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evering months old. vigiving Assedis is Bow cam Fs ee aceenaanald
Page 12
The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper ~ COMBINED - : | Olive S693. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ved Dr. Julius L. Bischof 3 Speciali«t in | R . DENTAL X-RAY AND EXTRACTIONS oe I TAe § GAS-OXYGEN ANESTHESIA a » Super, “la Moved From Caricton Bldg. to GG NOODL ‘Suite 411-12 Tower Bidg. OcDay No C. O. D. or Phone Orders Filled ce a , é — “ ‘a’ q! . Aa 4 ‘a ¥'} \\ BRoaDway OT XS = MORGAN WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 4 Yards (9c Suiting $8-inch, fine. soft Fine, soft. white, om Se unbleached Mustin 34-inch English a froin pgs or Sheeting. for finish Longcloth hie Suiting scores of all kinds for gowns and fine daca ‘aprons jumper of home uses Summer underwear. dresses. etc. 4 Yards 2 Yards SOc | 50c 3 Pairs Men’s | Women’s 79c 25¢ Lisle Sox | Union Suits ns goto A nigra tml Regular 7c quality inished h ah and neatly trimmed Unien fie : cae. Suits. in ciosed or open Beat with shell knee ‘ i and band top res and Palm Beach; sizes 36 to 44 Saaatnl 9% to 12. ~ 50c} 50c Child’s 79¢ Boys’ 98c Union Suits Waists Mis brand Underwear Well made of good for children are wel! quality percales known for their ser and madras. in ” . . ins os ‘® ‘ . © oi dieece™ op a3 SPO CONC OES | ITE MT SAG GRE ROR DEE SEER Ta Bre OE HE Ao sim ~ PetAR ahi « ale ie my oe s ot ee > , * ot Ne . : ; a Dus * y ree MAIO] SY To ae ey od ohm sar By ¥ A oat hr as + eee Sy “¢ 5: 3 oy ice and quality ath- ribhe| tops. colors. letic style. with retn- Diack. ceordovan and forced drop seat. Sizes white ; : 3 to 10 years 90c = Made of a good quality gingham wu: percale., trimmed with rick rack or bias tape. Reg- ular 83c values. SOc $1.25 Lace Curtains. Made of a good qual- Nottingham Lace White ity muslin, trimmed Curtain Panels and Curtain with lace and em- Pairs: full length sette 3 ry yokes; long and width: slight inches or short sieeves; regu- seconds. Wednes- sale lar B89c valves. day. 50c | 50c Tie STAMPED 8 BALLS ic Oo. N. T. Fine mercerized ©. N T. Crechet Cotton, in Splendid lot of fine white and ecru and in real Normandy Dotted all numbers. Voiles. in many col- ors. and mans design: with white pin dots or 8 Balis 50 m cluster patterns ; Cc yard. 2 Yds. 39¢ Chambray Khaki Twill Yard-wide, fin e- Fast-color Indigo ribbed Khaki Twill dye. blue and white Cloth fer outing woven cheviot or wear Rev Scour Chambray fer shirts. also middiea middies and mens men’s shirts. bovs’ awoee tem ty shirts. : 7 knickers, shirts, waists, coveralisa, ar e:. =pe and carried away about 6° safet: deposit boxes, which later were found empty about half a mile east of here on the St. Louis road No ‘attempt apparently was made to enter the bank's safes. About $100 Im postage stamps. not locked up was taken. Bank officials sav they are wun- able to determine what valuables taken from the boxes It is however. the boxes con- “ bonds as the cashier has always advised customers to send such securities to larger in- Stitutions. The robbers, three itn number were observed at work Py Mrs Mollie Phillips. who resides across the street. They carried the boxes into a large automobile after they had forced the bark door Mrs. rhillfps telephoned to Charies ©r delhide. the cashier. after they ireve away. A license number which Mrs Phtilips took as best she cou!d in the dim ‘light. ie said by the tender at the Missouri River Bridge at St. (*hartes to be the same as thar of a large machine which passed over the bridge toward St. Louis about 32:30 a. m. Moscow Mills is about 4° miles north of St .Louvts in Lincoin coun- ty. Heads Co=mopolitan Clubs. Special te the Pnoet-Deepatch KRgNSAS CITY, Me on W. R. Sehneider of St. Louis was elected president of the Internation- al Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs here yesterday After vears of patient. painstaking effort on the part of a well known doctor, a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and ab- sorh them never to return. No man of woman need suffer an- | other hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from recta! trou | bles— Piles—now that this wonderfu’ preseription known as MOAVA can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store ea the money back if-dissatisfied pian. You ll be amazed to see how quick. ; ty tt acts. Blessed relief often comes im an bour; even im cases of long | standing with profase bleeding, real. | ly wonderful results have been ac. | com plished. Smpty ask WellfWiiese Drag Cs tc- « a retwuoms (Bai come @ each bem. ~TMIANDIS SLAIN ’ - To Inspect Is to Appreciate Electric Washer A Cylinder-Type Machine That Is Truly an Extraordinary Value at ; $199 on Deferrcd-Payment Plan Delivered on 2 Balance tn Small Monthly Payments Payment of @ The Master Washer represents the most effi- cient development of the dependable cylinder method of washing. It is solidly and carefully built in every detail, and when you see how it operates, how well and theroughly it removes dirt from clothing—vou will realize how great a value it is at $99. A Type of Washer That Is Very Popular in St. Louis | 7 a is of women in St. Louis and vicinity are fami'- > the merits of the cylinder method of washing. eason, and because ““The Master’ embodies the ’ this time-tried method—its worth will be means inspect it. Guaranteed by the j i k arnous- Barr Lo Sold Here Exclusively in St. Louis Basement Gallery OQUS~BARR.CO, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps The Human Element F ALL the elements that go to make up a manufacturing concern the greatest of all is men. + In an efficiently managed organization, fewer men work less hard, receive higher wages and deliver a cheaper product. The imvention of many of the shoe machines which have been credited to this organiza- tion was due in a large degree to the fact that every effort is made to produce the working itions and gpportunities that enable a’ to give his ideas a fair show- ing and ay actical test. At the factories of this corporation at Beverly thege exists a feeling of harmony and contentnent that is often pointed out as a shin example of ideal conditions ‘ tyployers and employees. Con- ditions .thét deaden the intellect, that : the bedy, that rob men of hope have beer eliminated. -Conditions that encourage physical and menta! growth, that stimulate ambition, that fill workers with belief in a still finer future have been introduced. Men give their best under those conditions, the industry and consumers profit. a ae ie . St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St. “The Master’”’ Voile Overblousedl See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13 and 14 . ~ , ' . a a , : Pages Cab as = hor) ee ek . z Pea 2 Rit 2 * a i + iene oe > ai We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A Special Purchase Brings This Wednesday Sale of 300 Silk Dresses $12.50 to $15 a 95 Values for.... € In this newly arrived group of wom- en’s and misses’ Silk Dresses there are twenty smart styles for choice: made of Canton crepe, satin-faced Canton and flat crepe with fashionable trimmings used in new and effective ways. Choice of black, pastel, bright and dark colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Basement Economy Store Popular for Summer and Remarkably Priced Are These > ae e y . Sens j J ly eae | iat $4 95 S ORs ats > J he j ; Zi ARS et a <.) | @ Dainty Blouses of sheer voile, in white and various & aa bow tints; trimmed with baby Irish, Venise and French Va | ' laces in motifs. insertions and edgings; with Bobby colla or collarless. Also tailored styles with drawnwork @ tucks. Sizes 36 to 46. _- Basement Economy St iA} Princess Slips $4.50 Envelope Chemi —of serviceable woven-striped sateen in —of heavy quality crepe de chine, trim white or flesh tint: made with hemstitched with laces, hand embroidery. tuckings, bodice tops and pleated bottoms: fancy hemstitchings; white, flesh, sizes 36 to 44; special at honey and orchid; sizes 36 to 44.. Basement Econemy Stere Advantageous Offer of Men’s Shirts =. S8e. [mec @ All-silk Canton Crepe of a heavy, @ Neckpand and collar-attached Shirts, tai- lored of excelient-wearing madras and fine- ount percales in many patterns or plain ric much in demand for street, sports er white; cut full; sizes 14 to 17. attire. 409 inches wide. Set Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stem Wednesday—A Most Unusual Opportunity to Obtain Complete Bed Outfits : = —— 2... 72 A? @ Strongly built Beds of a pleasing desfgn—with 2-inch continueus posts and \% -inch fillers— finished in the popular walnut or oak effects. Complete with flat link spring and 45-ib. felt and cotton center mattress. $15 Mattresses = $8 Davenette Pads ~ All layer felt Mattresses, | —filled with felt, top and bet- ~ covered with durable fancy art | tom, and having cotton center, —— o Gant ae size. covered with art tick- $6.50 ticking. and in fu * ‘ing: =3 ibs. weight... Fs. weight. - $12.50, $5 Bed Pillows $5 Blankets | | t heavy, i Pillows that are well filled PR ar -- for camipiaay with sanitary feathers and /in | of gray and tan, covered with geod quality art | with pink and blue it? ~ = ticking: 20x726-in. 56\° 72u80 te.: pr-..-. _ size; pair Basement Economy Store Women’s Low Shoes Seconds of $2.50 to $4.50 Grades, Pr.... @ Oxfords and strapped Slippers of patent and kid leathers: also of suede and satin. with high, Cuban and low heels. Sizes 2% to 8 im one style or another. Many Housewives Will Replenish Supplies From This Offer of Seamless Cotton Sheets . $1.75 Grade—Subject to Oil Stains............ $432 | @ Sheets which experienced housewives will want, for they are made eof full- bleached, seamless cotton of a very excellent quality. and are finished with deep hems. In the popular §1x9%-inch size. Bath Towels Flock Dotted Voiles Of heavy Terry cleth. full bleached and neatly hemmed, termed “run ef the mili.” 45c grade. with colored borders. ' ; Full bleached. mercerized Damask. with wide pink or biue borders. in a sumber cf pleasing patterns 54 Inches wide, the yard Genyine Bradford Percales tn new dress and shirting patterns, tub-fast colera cut from the Bott. 36 inches eee ee eee eS ee bare 5 J ; he a Odd icts and mill remnants of white and | colored suitings, Oxford cioths, shirtings and ; CMO FORE. . «icc cndessune shaban “eer Se us : on & hs Rie ee ote at Bi 3 ee ae
Page 13
The Dally POST:DISPATCR alone hat 57.00 NORE City C treulation than BOTH other coning newspapers COMBINED EE es 13 and 14 E ———— oe re | See Our Other Azmouncements bot Pages 12 and 14 Be s ace a Nooo 2 : a as a ey ie S| wy er a nhaeee POSE ON ae es a Fs sect ’ “ae ; ; hg * ‘ ei ot , Ry : : : va A . + sf at ; ON a : 0. t ve ee i . : 3 ‘ : a , E or an es dat ah . ‘g 2 cS ea oe “ oe $s tZ: ‘. e ; Ki a Og Seng TE, Ba oa aes bd * ase eS 7 ose wa sd 4 rN ai jie, as % Y ee Binet - a + fata oS se + - + a P > _ wo an _ x a 4 es ; y . : : “¥ * ; ae we 4* ‘ ¥ _ Fr} : - ¢ Pa see | . ee 7 . ie aS ; ~ a P +k 7 ’ > * on . “ _ at 2% 2 2 4 P * + Or. ee % - te » € ‘ * ¥ + OE ae a Fi yeerne pe. P ; aercet a vt . om * S. ck & 2 s st 5 RESP oe 5 a ¥ 4 ‘ . ¥ } aS 2 Se * aM . Py pre RA FOR OS IGS PF GE ; ee rv > © ah me Se Be 4 > aa 4 s i ; 7m a 4 3 R . ; * 2 Do : +d : * F ’ - Ds ed . - B » 4 Os : ; ‘ 0 ae “ : 5 , i r P ~ . ‘ ‘ + 5 Dip oy + ® P eee ~ . . | ER: | . a j Fe. At Savings of to . : S ‘ SAK : tamps ae Appro | e* ,* ‘te ah : : | ; ndréds of exquisite gold and phstieiend pieces with | ' arta ’ > ’ ° od ne - , ine | week. | ip of senior eee v sees time to select last- | We Give Ea Ib ry 7 Red Full B for $2.00 5 Eversharp or : ; aitts. Deferred paymen es a ae ag amps and Redeem Fu — or in y= istribut | |} Pens and Pencils, $1.50 to nc Fountain Pena, $2.50 ell } : ae Main Pieer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Feiv Restricted A rficles Excepted etail in Missouri and the Wea | ie — i oe —— —— oo ee ee ee me — — ee a mE ne ee ee aod — ie day Sale of 300 | ; 3 $ | To Wistien ot Misses We aad nm Phiten & in dent : sag Graduation, Bridal and Other Gifts Should Be Chosen During Our Sale of F rocks of Silk ~ —Latest Street and Afternoon Modes — Strands Termed “Seconds” —Of fered at Fractional Prices q Only rigid fogs caused these beautiful Necklaces to be termed “sec- $ onds”—irregularities, in many instances, being but variations in duation. Splendid . 3 Every strand bears the “La Tausca” tag and is in a handsome ‘Benvenuto Value at...: Cellini metal gift case. @ Here you may choose the newest of tailored effects in ~ Enclosed tn the aternctive metal metal jewel case shown in illustration. "$9.95 95 Frocks of striped or checked broadcloth or plain colored | krinkelette; also more elaborate models are shown, fash- yen me , grower sree : Suuonte ot Se ioned of printed crepes and daintily trimmed with laces, 18-inch Sumatra La Tausca 24-inch strands of Perles de 24-inch Sumatra Tausca ribbons, pleatings and other trimmings. Sizes 14 to 20 in | Pearis of a deep creamy tint: SB pty 7 esata «say henntirt | Indies Pink-tinted Opalescent ’ 4 with dilamond-set clasp and very ‘ Indestructible with dia- Misses’ Section; sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. |} ‘ith diamond-eet clasp s luster; with diamond-set clasp | Tong oot cual dak omed ter j : sy 7 gifts. >? Th : 7 Paes : : alet vg Seconds of $36.00 : riced Are These Su ye bei ih Ultra-Smart Silk Frocks Strands, $12.95 ae unmeries ove Seconds of $48.50 . - RBBSACGs ) Pe ee . 30-inch etrands of Perles de Strands, $8.45 Strands, $18.95 “ rblouses , (Ge hes: isi : —Include Imported Models and Are Priced [ndies Indestructible ‘Pearls, $8-inch strands of Sumatra 80-inch strands of beautiful ; ds. a z 4 7 a Pt ae “Tn haying white gold clasp set with | La Tausca Pearls in the very $29 $39.75 $49.75 ae geen | t eeeeee et ee 9 5 ‘Fa : Dainty afternoon, dinner and after-dinner Frocks—of laces, chiffons, crepe, ooo moe - Georgette, flat crepe and Canton; some elaborately trimmed with beading, em- broidery, laces and ribbons. Sizes 14 to 44. Wednesday, Women and Misses May Share in an Unusual Offering of CE P ug t 9 rt Ik } Mothers Will Gather in Our Infants’ Shop, Tomorrow, for They Know rhe A800 d irs” ure V ] $2 Value, at the Special Price of, Pair... . 0: ccceeecinccesene's 7% m @ “Surety” Hose are our own special brand—and in this group are medium weight, full-fashioned erie 4 5 jof. excellent quality. Choice of the following colors, and sizes 8% to 18. aE New Fawn Gunmetal Dawn ‘Zine Gatesu e, in white and various rain- Irish, Venise and French Val. edgings; with Bobby collars styles with drawnwork or Basement Economy Store Aa ovat were oA 2258 ad . * = 4.8, A.» ~ — + Bee Envelope Chemises quality crepe de chine, trimmed hand embroidery, tuckings, or stitchings; white, flesh, $2 95 orchid; sizes 36 to 44.. . Basement Econemy Stere art, Practical Dresses— nton sae African Light Wood Ho mena Banana oe” Nude Li ohe Gray tei Nude ico. plenty of black ae white Hose. —When We Offer Many Interesting “Specials” . ?) | e SS ae | ' ' 2 il me a t- “ wh - = oe « s “ EG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE Glassware 4, In Four Specially Parchased Groups nton eae of a heavy, service- and offered in an unusual agsort- Ppular colors; also in black. A fab- 1 demand for street, sports or dress inches wide. Basement Economy Store Sees Se eee | i Mh aptes of uis of Shaet and Pillow & ae —of white cashmere, embroié- Pink or blue crib Blankets Enameled white or ivory Chairs, ion gen hag. ered in pink or blue. pone I Pi te striped borders: | with vessel. 4 ee ne LO A Nt A RE ——_= priced | . Wednedtey—Many Will Want to Obtain : a ) | | @ Overblouses in shirt style, | Wednesday—Beautiful Sample foobar go a0 pevten: came | mnity to Obtain ; a special price of C | Special at , Special at I. Third Floor Outfits pent e Satin Canton Silk Chemises FZ TEy RS Js eee D5 $350 Quality Yard for........ zp FEO 50 $3.95 and $4.95 Values = | grams. one hE | nuous posts and %-inch fillers— ' Tes beautiful quality of all-silkk Canton $ O 5 In the June Sale—T hese cane ° weight and quality. *.. $1.39 quality—idea) for camping use; h flat link spring and 45-lb. layer “ 4 With satin satin face—of medium weight and 40 Special, at, yard @ This attractive group of in shades of prey and tan, wide—an ideal Silk for dainty grad- $8 Davenette Pads ES SARE. Sc» SVR aD ae Seo sample garments consists of ! | descen ee ae Steet with pink ena vlue 83.50 built-up and strap - shoulder Wednesday, en $65 | feature, and sn including Goblets. : er; 72x80 in. . SRS SDS RED BRD ‘. 5 —= ~ A OAT AN att ae covered with art tick- and emall tterns Over twerty-five ular a apatite oy ing; °2 lbs. weight. - $6. 50 ilk Canton or erepe de shades of all-silk ineariette: ; 49 inches wide and of splendid $5 Blankets Blankets of heavy, durable tom, and having cotton center; , | $2.98 Printed Crepe $1.98 Georgette ; radium or silk broadcloth; tai- | ion and Summer frocks. —filled with felt, top and bot- Many Shopping Mivitibiis 3 in Wednesday’s _}) style Chemises of crepe de chine, Choice at.....: | cocktails, wine = a fruit sa anemone eicasnian Store | SEUSS eee eee e eee i : lored styles with hemstitchings “gee . “Cowhide Bags 3m stedclscall ipetiansts " beving @ Hemstitched, all-lines. he ee at ' 4 | 4 , floral designs and ha $5.50 $ 3.98 ; & satin ribbon trimmings. nag _ poe a ee Se practical and attractive. | Valac. @ Bags of black cowhide leath- Choice of orchid, flesh or | er. in the convenient 18-inch } ) Ironing Pads ‘ 75c Mothproof Bags peach colored garments. . $1 98 Tea Cloths $7.95 Tablecloths *§ | size, well lined. Have rein- “Allon” brand unbleached — +s , ‘ oy Air, moth and dustproof ~ Heavy damask a forced corners. . 3 7*8in Pads for itronin Bags paper treated Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot. Hemstitched Japanese Cloths, ableci cn *72x72-ineh size Basement Economy Store : |* + laced . } . wd 4 " —_— 70x70 inches; white grounds | Tablecio o f2 Band 5% Page ead 55c¢ pine pad 26x4x55-in. 53c | with blue printed designs. Spe- Pe oro be veh at... 95 From This Offer of cently pipers Fleer aI Sheets ; : . Ltteeaenette. . | Beis Bye " Wedaculay~Habe Ribienelé &. Anticipating Needs During This cess, $139 | Se = | ~6CSale of * ime - SRE gs i Pe " a Sg. vee : oe ca a a te eae . bh a 4 [> “~~ oles 4 * i 7 t —& “Surety” brand; of pure nts of this highly favored fab- my plain colors with white dots, white cotton and good qual- _ + ' ide, 48¢ value, : + $ ity gause; each, # — n Whit@ Fiyer Pp Soap —large size cakes of | —in large size cakes: White Laundry Soap, | made by Armour & made by Peet Bros. | Co. While 100, cases While 800 cases ccc: (0,5 Yous: ‘a pinks voce: | oon meses : oe 8D nag BOO leuk Spe” 10 non 40c Bh ag may 1 ci ? eanser, — y Armour & Ses un brite —tor cleaning, closet ie” thee age ed Muslin. woven of eet staeniil 7 : lanite Regular size bars. While ‘ares by Swift & mete — 60 cases | wi & a 39 inches wide, "2 20 3 tet 3h 100 canes rh "236 oe Special at 6 fale 7 Special at., 3 iat re vorescee Tee eat ; ete Te thed Pajama Checks of serviceable from the bolt, and 36 inches wide,
Page 14
Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone has MORE City Circulation than’ the inorning and one other ep - : a 2 —— ee eg ee F rd > \ SY xX of . ~~ p Saakge: otis - ates. os, ¢ Te: ee a fies hy Pre ~ gue “al, Ra PR OS Se. ™ tt See Our Other Announcements of Pages 12 and 13 _ a ae eS La ge ee ms ey a Sate x yd: a Pa ee of - we ee a pay s ioe 3 . a 3a * Ag he ag 5 Ye td 2 eee es a een - Se Oe z est x ee Q is: A x a are i 2, ' aa =) pee eee p73 ro t wt ae a " , t ~~. oS mae kA an Z 1 Sel be “ Re A> a aie Fe Ce ee este re, a eee er PPS So Bera” bs: A putida ie Pe Ee — ar Me eee e. ; : s TE eS o os “e aS i Ae a Sg ae = Shp aes SS OES ae Re ik Pies SRE WRT Ae ip REI Be : ¥ “f —" Way: 2 Ps 5 eee ee cee: Le pe % PARE Ste a Se ah eae Ona. is eA. esos : 7 , te gS: cae ts ? is t baer eS esas ~ Mews. s a Z eon TS Se a ss - y : ae fe rab . ve ae Ce © a “Ay | i Stay FA Je me Ctiwd 2 ae aes > se ; z 3 J Fi ‘ § d 4 . ; 4 S «3 ee a as |. E ea ree 3 7 ¥ s i ‘ : : Bs gt n : ae ‘ Ping oy - Pen - : « “ fn 4 ue , » F Hes ne re te see f Fe ; : i : Je 3 A 2 aia ip Peay es nog kat a 2 ite hy cw og : ‘ ¢ a ee py LG ak, Sees ae eee a OF SS org GAR Sega oN ata a * a Page a" ; : \ OR, : ae a : aa es SSS SR ED ae ae “2 " % R . ee hae = by tm 4+ = By yee «8 # da naam SS - 25 6 : ; oe, : . P > oe ae FY age ie, ee: 4 a 4 = $ J 3 = mS € re PAE ine s » oy > dy Cs Sz J Rina tie ins i pe ee ms oe ie! i eae ~~ Be x | : e 7 oy ce a pe 7 Wary oki Bae as oe ey eee ‘ ee " . 3 ns f "ab ay i re ’ . YA. > tae Saw ~ ae = é Pome ¥ Bis ’ A ms 3 J “ - : ¥ ae * . ‘ a4 i . - 6 s . = — _ . - : wi . Fs we . bes Fe 4 - RP Fs SK i ty et ee) 3 we 2 ae a hs a oe ; se = : 'o = - . wpe igre Fly ay” ee weity ag ee ; - raed ee Oa S : 7. tie seen ; ; ay : ; : : : . ; aps * ee age : me -. = £ +e » ; : -_ Gj 7 es . 4 ~~ -s 4 - . Aer nine} Pe aE ‘ > 7 - 7 sa ee “S ser ’ =” b . : -* ‘ . re . ‘sf ; . _ eae: — ‘ oom . : 2 ee : ; “ . : > ‘ . os - * & : . : - i f se ; | ‘ Spi > >. . “ae oe OI ¢ L > 7 ; 4 ; - i ; ¢ 3 P .- &#" = , - e ' i pa . 5 ae y : = : o ‘ ’ e a . ¥Y ] oh | | ; . —— : pS - rd . ? a vee rs - = , ne > Ne j ¢ a ~ : : ‘ Pe ve 2 y : - “* , Nee ten OE age ae ; - . ¥ : oe one ¢ | , : i Oa — | oc. . : Fs, . of the Be Sa ’ y . : s, * lem ee a ; : Sao te, . . - : av | ¢ : : ~ » in ee & et * * ’ ; ie os , Ne Viz sae ¥ m ere ¥ ip me el 7. ee ; eee ee © o@te® e c- » a ee . : s | ish Pri eeeeeee i —may be selected “ | es _ . ‘a * c - , : : B, - added io the purchase—to be paid for on the ' ' ‘ . , ) oe St. Louis’ Foremost Store forPhonographs and Records |= , Beginning Wednesday— An Extraordinary Sale of ~ ) é : ' : - * ij 2 , 4 : - | S se | 7 : : . : e : Bs. -_ Ofs = oi se are x a : _ a eee { 2 ¥ : eos oe i 4, ee Mizg a —Oftering Very Exceptional Values in Beautiful iaitoiiinaits That Possess Clear and-Resonant Reproducing Tones @ This sale holds more interest for music lovers than any selling event that has occurred for some time. It en- ables you to save so extremely on handsome, fully guaranteed, standard equipped Console models that you should certainly take advantage of the opportunity if you do not possess a versatile musical instrument of this kind, or if you would present a most acceptable wedding, anniversary or graduation gift. Every one Is a value far out of the ordinary. =~ Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs and Cord Included With Each of the Five Phonographs Here Illustrated a ipiit ei ef ‘ nn a Ss Queen Anne Console | You May Purchase on | Console Phonograph Complete With Miser, Torchres, Balb Deferred Payment Plan | Complete With Mizrer,Torcheres, Bll At the Special Price of $5 Cash : At the Special Price of —the balance in convenient payments of $5 . monthiy, enabling you to enjoy your instrument “ while you are paying for it. 85 Cask—Balance itn Monthly Payments . SS SS 85 Cash—Balarnce tn Mosthly Payments This mahogany-finished Queen Anne model DD eS —— A very distinctive instrument shown to the is shown to the left; with center opening, ri : —| Are right and finished in brown mahogany or standard equipment and ample record ca- * Satine Ral walnut; with sliding center panel, large ity. 37 inches high, 40 inches wide and i ow ABR REA te bea record capacity and standard equipment. 2 inches deep—a beautiful instrument | a 4 MUA? ee | A Phonograph you will appreciate securmg many will want. | mT at Uh at this remarkably special price. Kimball Console eS —%) = Kimball Console Complete With Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs ; : | | Complete With Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs and Cord and Cord List Price $132—Special at | 3 y List Price $100—Special at pete This Model Offered by the 66 | Basement Economy Store $3 Cash—Balaace in Monthly Payments An attractive instrument that its finished in , . | g é An artistic instrument shown to the right, finish- This model shown to the left is made by the two-tone mahogany, having 50 . 5 ‘ns ed in- mahogany and with standard equipment her A? x tg! RGAE CI Oe CR, SABIE le: . silies ans § #$5 ers Paps de, - : t ees ggHt Tae BAS Oy ie ’ “s 3 ree + ’ a ; eS ws Meatgt «, q oa) 7 ' ie 4 nds 4 la? my g 2. adh de d ’ ® be i ¢ " ; val f 4 2 A q i , - . Dy ty , s “¥ ( -* ms £5] : Fe in ew -. AA f at > OF, © a: Re Re ee Oe ee DY eee ee ewe me ne Doe Wa) Sn ete ree eet en De ot ek ee Shey «May oT « i " ASN Le x 6 ee, Sie Ne BRR SEE AL ae AU EE CNEL ORK sien NN tet I aaa EE: : . ¥ “ ¥ he + ce 4 - e = = 4 a. , ’ ~ um 3 : fj re tag. nat aMaitenetlein aM vee f ce are “aa of ge 4 mm a aM A iinet : éakain HES WR et TCS NR makers of the. renowned Kimball pianos: in standard equipment. Com- a a ”? brown mahogany, with patented tone amplifier plete with mirror, torcheres, oe Sarai Ge ee Ages pes inches high, : oe el rani and automatic stop. 35 inches high, 37% inches ee ee ee | :: & iry to make other than wide and 21% inches deep. ‘ah ! | | Style 410 Pre: the New Console and Upright Models in the Many Popular Finishes Victrola | @ If contemplating the purchase of a Victrola or Brunswick our complete showing will interest you. Here | you may choose from all of the very latest styles and finishes, unusual facilities being accorded for the 5 SU) _ Judging of tonal qualities. Any of these instruments may be obtained on deferred payments if desired. —————t* «ee a > nm 6 mode! combining Chippendale, ; Queen Anne and Georgian in- fiuyences. Terms, $20 cash, $15 monthly. i Style 405 Victrola Victrola No. 100 Victrola No. 105 | Brunswick No. 210 | Brunswick No. 212 This instrument is in ma- In mahogany, walnut or ocak This upright Brunswick’ is |—aen upright model tn ma- hogany, walnut or cak fin- | finishes; offered on terms of | “ished in walnut, oak or ma- | hogany, walmut or ocak fin- ishes: $16 cash $10 cash. $16 hogany. Terms $1¢ cash and | ishes; terms $19 cash, $16 sore $75Q\ =z. $180|8="_ $150\F=".. $200 _,Used and Demonstration Phonographs At Very Pronounced Savings a : , : | i Victrolas ; brown mahogany ; list $125, at. ......$ 90.00 fumed oak; SE Gi cetckuascca See SB... thtticacseg Gee oak finish; list $150, at........... 90.00 “hee sis Sean 95.00 iva. 0 ex wane 150.00 . > list $225, at......4.......... 150.00 Se Oe vs endl o shen wt 50.00 "I 4 > . ly > Hist $100, at... ~«--$ 76.00 65.00. list $125, at......2-....-. ; list price $150, at....... 0... 115,00 ee § Style 215 © rv ef ee ee © eee ce ee & es cee @ fe ee « © 45.00 - ess "“7* © 2+ ore © oe - » Oak; list $225, at... ness ens fot Ot be bet Pt et OD + OD i + OO BO + 89 "7 ge ee © eQeeee ee oe 44.00 WB. oo van cose cegeees 55.00 OB, 0. ogre een 75.00 * a :
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you buy your Pho o.be paid for on the Def ( yma te) 2 We _ ae Sty 3 7) > * “ ‘ : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE, 1924, of . Instruction ed to the Instruc- of the Board of jay a recommen- revision of the for all St. Douis boo! | teachers. ar ena ution was * detafled scientific situation, com- by pieachers’ pay in $99.000. ‘population a eraeee edt a Gee eo sociation ¢ bs , a > nf eat, - lementary hope, ‘Was stated that the su- e mt would present details a f ra "ages salary in- a first time it was p generally that offi- ie ation was being given 0 teachers here. ane ‘year the High School has ¥ for an increase for ol teachers and’ has com- That it could get ino ‘satis- ‘a5 't } consideration of its sourage Study. t Maddox, ing the report, said } ithe Division of ‘Tegts nts last September sstigation of scales * The modification reves, should “tend nd stimulate profes- the part of our 1B; ‘modification, re- & salary schedule which ard Winans ond women of ric ability and | ty offering 4 um salary) both in ahd the‘high. School, { now be obtained.” tendent ‘added: y atndying this report, that,’ in. general, - | 3 & conservative or B75 we in the matter of school . You will probably be in- @ ip finding that itis not ry to make gther than siicht @in order to retain a median rn among the larger cities of intr However, your: pz2riic- i should be directe? to # showing maximum s«al2- seg of ‘outstanding |}: tand-traininz. The r, whether in kinu- under the Precedent That Sentence on One Charge Prevented Trial on Other Anteda- ‘ing the Sentence Over- Court After 58 Years. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June’ 3.— +dutige Ragland of the Supreme Court, in his separate opin{fon con- curring with yesterday's four-to- three court decision overthrowing a technicality which had threat- ened te prevent further trial of Arthur O. Meininger, looter of the Night and Day Bank of St. Louis, declared that age was the only at- tribute of the ruling in, question, observance of which ‘“‘was. becom- ing a serious obstruction to the ad- ministration of the criminal law.” Judge Ragliand’s opinion was taken as an, explanation’ of the change of*his views, since original- ly he was-on the other side of. tae fence in the Meininger matter, hav- ing voted with. another 44to-3 ma- jority for continuation of tf rule. The rule, which was overthrown by yesterday's decision, after stand- ing 58 years, was that formal sen- tence on one charge prevented trial of a defendant ‘on oather charges antedating the sentence. Other states have followed the op- posite cule. 7 Judge Ragland wrote that he followed the ancient rule solely out of diffiderice to its age. When he concluded that there was no other reason for respecting it, and that continued respect of it ham- pered justice, he changed his vote. Defendant Sought Writ. Meininger, whose appeal one conviction is pending, sought a writ of prohtitition to prevent trial funder 46 remaining charges. The Supreme Court-at first granted the writ, March 22. Chief Juatice Graves and Judges Walker, Wood- son and Ragland were in the ma- ac- other or For been in his and Judges J. T. Blair, David Blair and White in the minority. Rehearing of the application was granted at Attorney-General Bar- rétt’s request May 13, with another 4-to-3 vote in which Judges Rax- Aahd, David Blair and White con- curred in Judge J. T. Blair's former opinion, amplified as a majority opinion. The division of the court in y¢s- terday’s decision denying the writ was the same as the vote granting the rehearing. Thies decision sim- ‘ply affirms Judge J. T. Blait’s rea- sons: for wiping out the Missouri rule’ on cumulative trials. A dis- senting opinion by Judge Graves was concurred in by Judges Wa!- ker and Woodson. “T concurred in the original ma-. jority opinion preyenting further trial of Meininger in .this . case,” Jédge Ragland wrote. “I did so solely because of the diffidence I felt in repudiating a rule of pro- cedure that had been accepted v m 5 or hizh sto attain: a salary | and followed for so mdny years in “with the maximum cities, even though bé exceptional and ‘Outstanding charac- may be said of prin- : superintendents Se a Vompared. eCOm pi ‘report, which ivin nature, points out est of living during thé P of 1922-23 was about. ae a than it was in tL Meat ee, a | i wetstion. wat to have been ar f 3913-14 more than unless -their tively.too low 10 = salaries in other or, have increased as me cost of living during. he or 10 yehrs, teachers, ‘achool administra-| me to have their salaries fordingty, provided | ‘were not ht. It, seems, to have | the measure apply only to wheat, opinion at that paid individuals f public education were At least, St is probably that caer were not :_. R general, af ie F, 4 ’ “Have in-' ‘increased more sist the public schools " the report says: arises.as to wheth- is other than edv- , ‘as nruch as It is obvious this State. Upon an investigation of it with respect both to its origin and its practical operation, suggest- ed by a dissenting opinion, I cams to the conclusion that its age was the only attribute it had to conm- -/mend it, and that on the other hand its observance. was becoming * serious obstruction to the admin- istration of the criminal law. f thereupon. withdrew my a CHANCELLOR SEIPEL'S CONDITION UNCHANGED Crowds Gather Near Vienna Hos- pital to Pray for Recovery of. Austrian Premier. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, June 3.—The _ condi- tion of Chancellor Seipel, seriously wounded when an attempt was made against his life Sunday, con- tinued unchanged today. his” phy- sicians considering it satisfactory for the present and expressing the hope that tomorrow, the third and crucial day. would not reveal any unfavorable process around the bullet wound in the Chancellor's lung. a Meanwhile the open spates near- by the hospital aré crowded me and night with hundreds of an sous “watchers, many of whom fre- quently pray aloud for the Chan- celior’s recovery. Any idea that there was-.a po- litical motive for the crime has been dismissed and the “action of the assassin, Karl Jaworek, a young factory worker, is adjudged now to have beén that of a mis- guided and disgruntled individua! not prompted by any organization. Japanese to Go to Brazil. the Associated Press. BY SOKIO, June 3.—The home de- partment announced today the ar- rangement of plans for three thousand emigrants to Bra- mii in the remaining months of this year. sending * ' inventories which ca COMMONS COMMITTEE FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN. AT 21 Bill Would Extend Privilege to 4% Million, Only Women 30 or Older Now Voting. By the Dow Jube a LONDON, June 3.—The Stand- ing Committee of the House of Commons today approved the fixing of ZA-years as the age at which women may vote and thereby brought a step closer to passage the Adamson bill, whereby 4.5090.- 900 British women will be able to exercise the vote at the polls. Arthur Henderson, Secretary for Home Affairs, previously had in- formed the committee that the Government was eager to give votes to women of 21 and that when the decision was reached he would un- dertake to have the bil! carefully examined between the committee and report stages inorder to rem- edy any defects in the measure. At present only women of 30 and older are able to vote. HOOVER RAPS TRADE RECESSION the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. June 3.—There is no economic reason for the re- cent business recession, Secretary Hoover said today, blaming the condition on the cutting down of some un- employment... The recession was only slight, he seid, and general production in the country has not been seriously affected. ‘Business in the country today is moving by fite and starts,” Secre- was com- every Republican candidate for the COOLIDGE MAKES OF FEDERAL REVENUE REFORM He Will Endeavor to Get Plank in G. O. P. Plat- form Sustaining His View of Rates. DEMOCRATS WELCOME TEST BEFORE VOTERS Republican Members of Congress Who Opposed Mellon Plan Are in Em- barrassing Situation. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June/ 3.—Presi- dent Coolidge has appealed to the country on the issue between him- self and Congress in the matter of revenue legislation. The Presiden: unwillingly affixed his signature yesterday to the tax bill as it fina!- ly emerged from Congress, and the revenue bill of 1924 now goes into effect. lieves the best interest of the coun- becomes a law,”’ but he accom- panied the action with an analysis of the bill which characterized it “undesirable,”’ ‘*unsound,” “harmful” to the. future of the country and as utterly lacking in the principles of ‘fax reform.” In view of the fact that it will be impossible to get another bil! through Congress in the brief time remaining, the President signed the bill ‘because it does accomplish “a eértain amountwof tax redut¢tion,” but he declared it does not repre- sent a sound fiscal policy for the Government. The attitude of the President to- ward the bill and his fighting che termihation to take the issue to the country with the view of securing @ mandate which Congress may ac- knowled is expressed in the con- clusion of his statement when he says: “As I have _ said, the bill does not represent a sound permanent tax policy, and in its passage has been subject to unfortunate in- fluence which ought not to con- trol fiscal questions. Still, in spite of its obvious defects, its advan- tages as temporary relief and a temporary adjustment of business conditions, in vie f the uncer- tainty of a bette? law within a reasonable time, lead me to be- lieve the begt interests of the couyun- try would be subserved if this ‘bill became a law. A cornection of its defects may be‘left to the next ses- sion of Congress. I trust a bill less political in character and more truly economic may be passed at that time. To that end I shall bend my energies.” Issue Up to Voters The last sentence contains an- nouncement of the President's pur- pose. He will endeavor and prob- ably will succeed in having a plank written into the Republican plat- form at Cleveland sustaining this view. Without a veto accordingly, the relative merits of the Mellon plan to which the President was committed, and the plan finally adopted, containing the Simmons rates with a maximum surtax of 40 per cent, will be placed before the voters for a referendur. if the voters approve the Mellon plan as compared to the Simmons or Democratic bill, their_course, it will be pointed out, will be to elect President Coolidge to the office which he already holds. If they prefer the Democratic plan, they will be told by inference that their course is plain, namely, to vote the Democratic ticket. The present. Congress will re- main in contrd] until Maré¢h 4, but the President's advisers believe it would heed such a, mandate. Fail- ing that the fight will be carried to the next Congress. In taking this action, the Presi- dent flies in the face of his party members in Congress who voted either for the Longworth compro- mise in the House or the confer- ence plan in both houses. although a possible way out is seen for some members who have announced they drove the best bargain they could. However, the President's unqual- ified disapproval or the present bill and his indorsement of the Melion plan makes the issue one which Senate or House will have to meet. The President has made it diffi- cult for the members of his party to be for him for President and not in favor of the tax reform bill which he proposes to urge upon the next session of Congress, and if it fails there, upon the succeed- ing one, should Mr. Coolidge be tn the White House after March 4 next. The Lemocratic readers of Con- gress are ready to accept the issue, which they have anticipated. Their bit, they point out, to a greater degree Melion plan, .and,also makes the greater reduction on the taxes of the “little fellow.” If the Presi- on the question of whose tax is to He did so because he be-* try ““‘would be subserved if this bill } dent seeks a national referendum 'President’s Reasons for Signing Tax Bill. And Why He Considers It Defec By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Fol- lowing is the statement given out by President Coolidge,after he signed the taz bill yesterday: The passage of a new revenue bill was required for two reasons, the reduction of taxation and the reform of taxation. The bill passed provides a certain amount of tax reduction. It improVes some of the features of adminis- tration. But it is not “only ltack- ing in tax reforms, it actually adds some undesirable features to the present law. Af&a permanent expression of government fiscal policy, the bill contains provi- sions which, in my opinioy, are not only unsatisfactory but are harmful to the future of this country. The reduction of high surtnxes from 50 to 40 per cent is quit: immaterial to accomplish 4 real improvement in the. law. The resolution for a constitutional amendment giving to the states and the Federal Government ré- ciprocal rights of taxation on se- curities issued by. the other, which was urged in.my annual message to the Congress, failed of passage. The suggestion of reaching in part the abuse of tax- exemption by limiting the dednc- tion for interest of a nonbusiness character ‘to the amount that such interest exceeds the tax- exempt revenue of the taxpryer. has not been adopted. With some $12,000,000,000 of tax-exempt sc- \curities now outstanding, and $1,000,000,000 of new issues “ach year, it is idle to propose high surtaxes. ‘ A man with large inherited or -accumulated capital is told he must pay one-half of his incon to the Government if he invests it in productive business, but he is invited to be relieved of ill tax by the simple expedient of with- drawing from business and in- vesting in tax-exempt securities. This does not mean that wealth in existence is taxed; it is not. It escapes. It does mean, how- ever, that initiative and new eh- terprises are throttled. , Failure of High Surtacs. While the inconsistency of high surtaxes existing side by side with a lawfully authori means of avoidance is obvious, it is not simply through tax exemption high surtaxes are uneconomical. The experience for the few years under high surtaxes shows ‘the increasing failure, of these taxes as a source of revenu®; There are many means of escaping the tax, and with the settlement of condi- tions abroad we may anticipate the movement of capital from this country to other parts of the world where income is not #% penalized. Ways will always be ound to avoid taxation inherent- ‘ excessive.’ We are presented, then, wit a plan of taxation which pun- ishes energy and initiative and must decrease revenue. Such a plan will ultimately work harm to the country and should not be permitted to continue much long- er. The cure does not Hie In at- tacking the symptoms by ether unsound pénalties worse than the disease itself, such as an uvdis- tributed surplus tax, ut in cor- renting the’ cause. remedy is such a reduction in the peak cf the surtaxes as will attraet cap- ital to new enterprises and pre- vent the continual diminution of taxable income In the gher brackets. In this way alone can high Mying costs, the indirect tax paid by all of the people, he ré- duced and the productivity of ” graduated income tax maintained. Confiscation of Capital... .. The- principles applicable to high surtaxes apply similarly to | high estate e taxes. ‘The bill raises the estate’tax to 40 per cent. As a concomitant t added a gift tax which is a further invasion of the rights of the citizen, both as unusual in nature and of doubtful *legality.. When there are added to this the yar ag tion of capital. taxes executors must realize cash sales of property, with of our country minishing the very source from which this revenue comes. It is proposed to take capital and to use it in the ordinary mnees of* govern not ibe : ff tary Hoover said, “and just at pres- ent it is In a fit.” ‘ be reduced most, the ps od or the whe. fellow.” they welcome the chaljenge. : ‘ ; ranted taxes. For the sake of $12,000,- 000 of additional revenue, Federal Government, in strength should not f@ther han- dicap the states, already heavily burdened with expenditures, which can be met only by tax- ation, I lieve also it would be advisable to call a conference of the taxing authorities of the states and the Treasury, ‘before the next sessidn of the Congress to give consideration to some. comprehensive plan of division. : of this field of taxation between the various states and the Fed- eral Government and the elim- ination of ov erlapping and unfair taxes. Rights of Taxpayer Sacrificed., Our institutions guarantee; to our citizens sanctity in their pri- vate affairs, a right giving way . only to the needs of Government. Under the law as it how existe, the treasury has access to all information useful in determin- ing the liability of, the taxayer. For the. needs of reyenue,. pub pub- licity is unnecessary. bill purports not publicity, to give full this is scarcely true and it still sacrifices ‘without rea-. eon,the rights of the taxpayer. In each postoffice the ambunt which the citizen. contributes to the treasury must be exhibited » to the curious apd to the taxpay- ér’s business als. Committees in Congress bave . access to returns and other pri-’ vate papers, without any restric- tion as to their publication in open committee or on thé floor of Congress, the “most certain means of publicity. If a taxpay- er desires a hearing before the Board of Tax. Appeals, he must expose to the public the complete details of his income. + Tor put this price upon the fafr determi- nation of tax liability in its reg- - ular administrative course, is en- tirely unjustifiable. Yet, such is done in the publicity provisions of the Board of Tax Appeals. ; It is not alone in the whnwar- interference with ~ the right of the citizen to privacy that these provisions are hurtfal: It is believed that far from in- creasing revenue the desire ty avoid the gratification of the idl curiosity of others or the ex- posure of one’s personal affairs to one’s competitor will regult in the concealment. of millions of dollars of — which would. be means a habeas’ he mental policy of our tive of private right ed. This the funda- otherwise ; and harm - ful to Government rdévenues. Criticism of! the income tax and a large part of the dissatis- faction with it are the result of delay and wuneertainty -in th? final determination of a taxpay- er’s liability. Taxes can usually be paid within a short time afte: ae receipt of ich the tax is based without is embarrassment. The payment, however, .of a large ad- ditional tax on/income received several years Dypvious and which may have, nce - receipt, either been wiped out by subse- ; quent Nosses or: invested in non-- liquid assets, may force ’a tax- payer into bankruptcy and often causes financial sacrifice and hardship. Provision should ,sbe made for the prompt and final determination of a taxpayer's Mability and such was the pur- pose in the plan for a board of tax appeals. ‘ The provisions of the bill, how-— ever, with reference to this board, “Make it in alj essen prac- tically a court of record. The board is to be bound by formal rules of evidence and procedure. On each case a formal record must be kept and all oral testi- mony in «ases involving more than $10,000 must be reduced to writing and an opinion ih addi- tion to the findings of fact and a. decision must be written. A tax- payer is entitled to appeal to the | beard before any assessment can be made. The reducfion in the salary of While the 2 aws, viola-~ § the income on . tov the, dutureet dime tor ine future of mach = Doley eh tenance of the Governments must r nue and ‘WMI bring ‘duction in the whieh cont off as &° means of — competition. Of tee: -peopte in this . 4,000,000 pay. teem dpe 2 rectly. The remaining 1 th 000 who pay no auch 4 are given no relief effect upon our ‘fiscal st is not yet fully apprecia the intelligent ‘I mention a on nst increased cost of capital | industria] en ; fluences are being fom our present the after-the-war votes. | Justment the other great ‘n of the world have been . int = > > r me 4 — Py 2s ond + +e Pe eo NP eRe bc ek ae rug Trae Brae it Sear PE Es Ree pyRe ry PES Saye a Seley pa r P r ? " x a: 4 ° i ely yd ths ae ¥ Pe 2 oti : "Ti? a. 1" bv ‘4 q a EP b> ee OL i of &: et a , erideen | e oy a “a . 4 VE wee xP 2) és i g = @ ie * ny 3 | ° % : : . : , iy r i ” ' e eo " " Jan . ag oes 7 is . , zy ae, ‘abe has ‘ sit ie. RES = Ya , ae’, re % A he 1 ¢ . = ae a ee oe F é f S. o. — 5 ed ~j 4 " ~ Me 5 Tre ee ees a ; ee. J ? RSW UP: ‘ oh; a - f ont yy ge =p & 7 Y nf J & > ry ° Be Via? t. te HIRD wt Eragril q a 4 sagt es Sy te ‘gs? : cathe ee # ia a ers £ Yo oa oe al
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j 4 we »* ‘ec 3 | , : rat wo %s ; ; ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1924. : ¥ . r COOLIDGE’S TAX MESSAGE. ingly they may bring about the ruin of themsélves’ President Coolidge has acted wisely and-for sound | #24 others. 2 : reasons in approving the tax-reduction bill which now becomes law. It will afford, as he says, temporary worris’ OFFENSIVE REPORT. : relief and a temporary adjustment of business con- Senator Norris of Nébraska, as chairman of the, 7 ditions until something better may be devised and: ne Wie! Committee on Agriculture, prepared the com- adosted. mittee’s majority report on Henry Ford's bid for He has chosen to relieve a great deal the 6,500,000 | Muscle Shoals. it is a statement to whith any re | taxpayers of the lower brackets, rather than to post: | sponsible citizen either in public or private life, | pone their relief in order that the 70,000 taxpayers of | would hesitate to put his signature. The report the higher brackets may be relieved at the same time,| ¢¥¢!S insinuatingly upon Mr. Coolidge's alleged in accordance with Mr. Mellon's so-called scientific | '®voTable attitude towards Mr. Ford's bid and unc- plan. -| tuously recounts Ford's change of heart frém a se The message of approval is accompanied by a bill| Y°T® . ™ ew revenue our view, unjustified, ‘The publicity provision of the fact that in this evolution Ford withdrew as a ? wa ! : | a taxes to the lowest level sin the act to which he objects undoubtedly needs re-| candidate for President. vision so as to safeguard reasonable privacy, if not Mr. Norris, apparently, seeks to leave the im- | repeal. It is wot am essential part of the tax pel} pression that President Coolidge bought off Henry | icy. It undoubtedly is designed rather for political’ F°Td: that the President and Ford entered into a than economic reasons. kind of gentlemen's agreement which, in point of We do not agree with bis reasoning in favor of the| '¢t- ¥a8 @ corrupt bargain. . taxing of each other's securities by the Federal and | We do not believe that Senator Norris believes the state governments. The holders of tax-exempt se-| FTesident is a corruptionist, but if such @ notion: curities pay taxes in the form of premiums and low should take hold of the public mind, as might logical- interest to the Government borrowing the money,| 'Y »8ppen. Senator Norris would be responsible for and Mr. Coolidge has not shown that there is any it. The report is gravely offensive. It is an abuse lack of capital for good industrial and commercial | °f t®® senatorial privilege which decent, fair-minded purposes. The amendment he suggests would give| S@@timent will unreservedly condemn. The whole the states and the Federal Government too much| “2@rse fs based upon inference, not facts. power over each other's finances. There are two reasons why President Coolidge The President offers a good suggestion in the pro-| 4!¢ mot buy Henry Ford's political favor with the posal that there be a conference of state and Fed-| G°Vernment'’s property at Muscle Shoals. First, no eral officials to adjust taxation, with a view of President of the Unitéd States would stoop to such a transaction. Second, Ford's political favor is not Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ee by the Pulitzer Publishing ~ Company. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sirect THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- i afraid to attack w U LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, dut on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. : | Good Points in Coolidge. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HY pick on Coolidge’ Piease al- | low me. a regular reader and ad- _ mfrer of the fine qualities of your great i Z P 4G. * ot ie oe w+, - = iy - = * vy , ” ¥ oe Ok Cees ee aha ’ . : . ‘bate tates POS “s 7 aes ee 2 egy ener ee: OEE en SIE ae ee Eee at EY, YN) PRC e ee ED pe Pa ee a ET as bo gin ae car tee mye Ah A acre ped crpent cat athe gags P Sema an 2B NY Sosa te iene iy 4 petee \ peri NORTH ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL. The campaign for a fund to build a hospital to bisiizt. SHR meet the needs of that part of St. Louis north of Easton avenue is deserving of full support. The re cent survey of hospital conditions showed that there Was a great shortage of beds, part of which would be supplied by the hospitals under construction. The crippled children will stand a better chance with the epening of the Shriners’ Hospital. The new St. Mary's Hospital and the new Jewish Hospital will add about 500 beds. , But as the North St. Louis campaign committee points out, that part of the city now has to depend upon obtaining admission for its sick people in hos- pitals at too great a distance from their homes. : To remedy this lack of local hospital facilities, a 4. SS i iol =» “tay had failed. Stripped of its richest agricultural and fund of $300,000 is to be raised, to be expended in| whether of his political faith or of oppos- ing political faith. are not of his choos- ing, except for a few very worthy excep- recently appointed. This does not mean to say that others of the official family are not worthy but simply to say that Calvin colidge was not responsibie _. for the fact that they were placed in of- . flee. : Both of the articles appearing in your ,aper admit, as does every thoughtful tizen, the integrity and good qualities +» -@f Mr. Coolidge. But they evidently ir- tend to convey to the reader that your » paper holds, and that the reader when he votes will hold, Calvin Coolidge re- sponsible for the irresponsible actions of members of Congress recently on matters and when he declares that “we must adjust our taxes upon an economic and not a political basis.” The object of taxation is to raise revenue and not to confiscate property. And the revenue should be obtained by a method that will be leagt inconvenient and objectionable and that will hamper business and burden citizens as little as possible. DR. SEIPEL’S WORK FOR AUSTRIA. When Dr. Ignaz Seipel became Chancellor of Aus- tria in 1922 that sad remnant of the onee mighty Hapsburg empire was, in the opinion of many men ‘qualified to judge, hopelessly bankrupt. Efforts had been made to re-establish Austrian finances, but they ; Nop Latlethtthumidideabini ter 4.) Pata ce vie RED PAE LESS FER NG ORES Bi Nhs ME OMA, BELal tsi ; tend aan on hati nee nalhiith ae ea A a ple oe « A Estee Voom, don ey cs wettest a . ~ . oe, MRS i a ere t, Se a .* ‘ “ 2 NG ge vs de Qeetaghs yu att ae Parte hase Ce oe a Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS r JUST A MINUTE. (Copyright. 1924.) pity Sr yeah cP oie th VB ~ 1 SOD Agra 24 te se mY ah oye SES Tine Sep { j Hh ~ * *~ ; coln or Washington were great lead- e . 7 * 5 es + 4 pera pe, PCR ee ee ay ~ lies : ™ ; / ¢ i a a 7 a x . x Frat PEC 5 rt ras Bi PRT Fe a he il . . ~ Bs Pa They will forgtve ooh, 0 thefts, but not our pretensions. About Mr. Cootidgs: vis - d Bishop's cause. “If you do the right thing here.” he told the court. “you will suffer for it.” dite Hi eke? P %, omy 4 ae on Ms ¥ at” 8 z
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2 ioe Kye EE ote rade ek 7 - eH RDB BES SS ys es A. 3 a ed re . — "4 ¥ | i e a coe “1 cee, ie es me ae S SENE 8. 1924: | The Daily Post. DISPATCH alotia hes 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1 nN 3 , se resume his activities with the mil , i 1 | ¥ ; se te, | | 1~) There will be other parades , AMSTELL J | FRAN TURNS OPERA | LOUS-FUSZ, PIONEER [i='esss"i soso _ Be O C; ] a e Ss E } days before his death, he visited|and pageantry the orfental proces- | 4 | ; the office daily in a supervisory| sion today was aney the chiet Pa. PTS REPEALED, “= -——=— NTO PERGOLA PARTY’ FLOUR MIL MAN, DES|“=cetevst sacle erties ies ; , : ess compelled him to tak i. : - Mc AND MRS. EUGEN® F.,;>*— . } m to take to bed.| Four thousands mem oe : His mother, Mrs. Marie Reine! order are ata in Pullman cars TITTMANN and their small A REC BRIDE j : . P'usz, was one of St. Louis’ longest-| parked in Sie renecnd yards.. The: ae daughter, who have been liv-/] © ENT it RI Ss git a 3 lived residents, dying at the age of| cars are equipped with special san- ing Wire Messages and.on roe with "¥e0" igre sage : | Ticketholders Wait Patiently Head of Regina Company iden- 106 in December, 1921. | | ; ™ ; }n-law and sister, Fr. an re ene | ss » ee: wt Fusz is survived by th ——s nos acre me eater Tickets of Nom Maurice Obear, on the Clayton and « te) | “Untit-8:40°R) M.—"Firefly tified With the Industry tne Rev. Louis J. Fuss, nesterent| ET ¢ jnal | Cost Abolished, | Cella roads, took possession yester- ° Segpeccemgee ee Opening Scheduled Tonight. Here for 70 Years. pastor of a Catholiq church at| Be “ "| day*of the home of Mrs, Ralph : Milwaukee; Firmin Fuss of Web- oa See A McKittrick of 4328 Westminster * ster Groves, and Eugene A. Fusz ye Aka jated Press. d place, under lease. Mrs. McKit«| # F A, well-attended pergola party Louis Fusz, 85 of St. Louls; and two daughters, TAS HI GTok, June, 3.—The} trick ana her children will spend| # a a |} was held at the’ Municipal Theater |years old, presi- Mrs. Lucille O'Malley of Bogton pprevenue law scales down Fed- tier aan “a her fas. e a @ |last night. Ticket holders, and ae - _ img Genevieve Moors of Kan- Igaxes to the lowest level since’ vies avis Sr “m awa a i ol ee ae i | those who had come with an idea . reat # a ty. / ¢ the war Ww sail in © ta ° ° ta s & ; ' h , . {0 and for more Rag? Sie, Fa The funeral will be held at §:30 peers OF to oe abroad a year. , 3 2. ee Pe Pm | of purchasing seats, formed socia-/jhan 70 yearsMeM *@/\ a. m. Thursday from the residence dividual income i cp are PET EES woncss paid dial f om : ‘ee 3 “eee S ble groups beneath the long shel-| identified with fe 5 yy to Holy Name Church, with burial Subject Tonight: = ater relief, although ’ 2 age, Bee. SE iit the milllin _ . See Zee ieee sreater rel special war Col. and Mrs. Henry C. Wygant aR tapsng’ structure, and “watched a . Ss ae in Calvary Cemetery. ee 8 $53 Po Be ae : , |Mess in St. Louis. ee lee taxes are eliminated or re- of Ithaca, N. Y., will arrive in Mae ee re gentie and persistent rain descend died yebhubani an Ss Stl CROWDS in KANSAS CITY SAMUEL F. tap escass a. late ?| St. Louis to be the guest for two; # gags «4% * joa {upon the stage and seats.- Strang- | nfs home, 1408 % > ek | : | a it ee: same time the law ere- inate ~ mpeg June babar a ieee i a Pe ee ic) ae me | ers became acquainted, and noth- | East Grand ave- ae eke SEE SHRINE PARADE a oe ew taxes—on gifts and | "er, brother-in-law and sisyer, Mr.| 2 sig g os ¢ Saee at ‘as lacking in t nue, from the in- Og Shoe wo see aa tal 4 the|#nd@ Mrs. Sol W. Gross, with whom| @ Rot) qa Ls ri was ing in the function ul firmitios of are. ‘ate 4000 of Those Attending oe | ihe pO aioe Aa pro- | #nd their family will occupy the! # a eee me | a hostess, and sopie girls serving | heljeved to have ee PSS PANE, 1 ie are revised to plug gaps in residence of Dr. and Mrs. Given ry 7 a Si Tiga punch to the guests—details, it} been hastened by S my the Asmsvignes’ Fram. | | Grand Central ow for tax evasion, and | Campbell, in Webster Groves. The| @ 7S Skeme. 3 mam cee | Would seem, that could be easily! grief over the as KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—/ff P oe as a result. ’ peason in Europe. 8s urran!| 3 ek ee. "ig 8 Ae ae O° Party AAeweee UN! ©. D-|a° daughter. Mrs. ica’s shrine got under way official! ie ne reduction whieh it is es- will be with another sister, Mrs.| @ Samar ; alms ig Me | Ms when the management decided | Rogalie Ring, : today oi prrpRiS tert “hh e ment revenue next fiscal year, | nue, for most of the summer. Miss| i s * os ue 27 |and indicated by a dimming of|/ with htm for LOUIS FUSZ. ees “sg ue ; oe ee p cide July 1, is $361,000,000,| Wysant made her debut in St.| ‘Sse eee gee =| lights that there would be no show.| more than © 20 the eapattel “seni pie, Sateen AW 5 full effect of the tax relief | Louis last year under the chaper- (a eee eee oe nee P yhare chamber. || NOW P LAYING! he ait ' BR sane hihi scheduled to have its opening to- St. ded will not be shown until| ON#6e of her aunt, Mrs. John ee oe eee ee Born in France, he came to j “toile be year, when it is es- O'Fallon Delany, 5105 Lindel! PE Hey night. Louis at the age of 14 with his a Be pug doe we des greg enters Your First Chance meted the total reduction will boulevard, and has many friends —Photo by Kandeler. Last week; because of rain, only! ents in December, 1853, and in less arainat pret sf fee Wee I This Year to see mS to more than $400,000,000. here. She will be much enter-| MRS. HAYMOND T. WILBER three complete performances of than a month entered the employ line of chaste A ns ery Chane ‘ordered in the excise| ‘@ined., Mrs. Delany will occupy i Princess Cite, out of & possible! of Chouteau, Harrison and Valle, The parade was the outstandi Pj rd : oi to effect after 30 da her cottage at Douglas, Mich., this NTIL her recent marriage, | séven, were given. Holders of tick-|,wners of the St. Louis Roller ei P anding | if ¢ 0 bea Ag summer. Mrs. Wilber was Miss Gladys) etg for last night may exchange| yilis, Twelve years later he be-| °"'¥re om the day's program. Sai sion for a 25 per cent re- Morey, daughter of Mr. and/them for seats for any later per- ih ode os member of the commission | 2» | The Star of Stars, Offering von income taxes payable 2 Mrs. Frank L. Morey of 5469 Maple formance this week. firm of Imbe Meyer & Fusz. In semnesmnossy ch is effective immediately, Dr. Henry N. McCracken, presi- avenue. She is a graduate of rs 187% he Casinind the firm of’ Fusz & i “Ro ta” stim tae an attiaiion 4a a vow Fe Se Lacie cn te eater oe “ate ade onl on incomes Egan of Brentmoor. Dr. McCrack- ; ; ss. ‘ nity arb B en left last night for Missouri Uni-| Mr. and Mre. Paul Knabe of 4009 NEXT WEEK a a ON SOME B , a i i. mption for ae i families versity, Columbia, where he is to} Lindell beG@levard have taken pos- } : ————— f their new home at 434 ‘ incomes of $5000 and over ia|%tliver an address today as a part | session o : oy ; Iniversity City, » Ses treat 92909 tu 88500; the |°* (9° Commeongement ‘exercises, || Melville’ avenue, Univer ae 18. RIVOLI Pe y+ Same as now allowed heads of fam-| . and will be at home after es with incomes of $5000 and|* A number, of parties are being} | q1.4c%3 Hospital Training i PRISCILLA DEAN. | No change is made in the| given by the younger members of School will give a luncheon tomor- The Storm Daughter”’ nt law allowing ane émption society as farewell celebrations for -. ) : , $1000 for single persons —} Clarence Maloy, who is to spend|'°¥ "00" to members of the Alum : Starting Saturday. | Excise Taxes Repealed. | the summer in Europe. Among the| De® Assoclallo”. woe tion tomor- Betty Compson in “‘ Miami” The miscelianeous and excise} ™0%t interesting is a dinner Satur- row morning in the Nurses’ Home. "h MIRRO : ha ae day night at the University Club " e R | owe Sage ane the amoumt of by Edward Chouteau Papin. The|4~"Umber of nurses from oyt of = C IN D E R EL ie involved are: arrangements and favors are being town have arrived for-the event 4g wor nce “‘“ + a UBLIC OPIN IGM rr re, settee, mee" ope a ke part with members of J . kept sécret. Mr. Maloy, his moth- and will take part w Re LORIE Sor aRNE A ENE mm Om oday ee $34,000,000; beverages, $10,- ris oieie:* Pikieumdin Maioy: and his|the graduating class in the outdoor - — y rT aw perei00e candy. $13,000,000; knives, | bother, Barney Maloy, all of the| Processional tomorrow afternoon — XT , “THE VAGABOND. TRAIL’ ‘CHANGES IN JOURNALISM. ; @irks, daggers, etc., $30,000; liv- St Regis Avartuiaute "wit?! gaij}at 4:30 which will open the com- sa al i i om the Brooklyn Eagle. a , Sries, ete. $140,000 hunting, shoot-|-) 11 for their tour abroad. Mrs.|™encement exercises on the hospj- DANE Dr. Talcott Willams was & . 4 rots me Serments, $180.009! cnaries W. Wall Jr... Greenwich, | tal grounds, Delmar and Belt ave- lis address to the “Sun Alumni” | ’ eka a motor boats (sale), Conn., formerly Miss Helen Maloy,|nues. Diplomas will be presented 3 roms, rugs, trunks, will depart soon after a visit with |to the graduates by Bishop Frede- re 92,000 — and reporters Of Wspaper press of the dnited a 44, and there are only 34,000 now, _ durees, etc., $1,800,000; drafts and| mother. rick F. Johnson and class pins by . Promissory notes, $2,160, 000 the ; Miss Grace Lieurance, superinten- 1001 of Journalism veteran Sitteetes” circuses (floor space),| wes! Henry H. Hopkins of §374| ‘ent of the Training School. ‘The s to “the develapment of syndft = ys Delmar boulevard has gone_ to} @44dress will be given by Dr. Frede- q n addition numerous other ex- French Springs, Ind., for a two|tic Alden Hall, Chancellor Emer!l- | ‘ss associations and strings ots 3 - = - else taxes are reduced. Theater , Ini ; Perhaps he was nsiti ‘ , , tus of Washington University. pers erhaps he se | | tickets ie ie abate oe re, weeks’ visit, and early in July will ing it to the consolidation of né Harbor B h, Mich., for th Y = : ¢* @ ing Xt to the consolidation of OWE seamguet: automobjie trucks, ane]s2,:2 Harbor Beach, Mich. for the | peay) era eyuemiaN | | Municipal Opera RATER, Park _ chassis of which sell for $1000 of} ‘ rks to his fellow-vet f the & 3 MUNI pel” itindek COndirade A: Stein | 7 P Yes and the bodies for $200 or less. Mrs. Donald Porgan of the Der-| TO BE GIVEN BY FLYING CLUB ; Werlecamanees 1 Forest i . Nightly at 8:15 Inc, Sun. S. Lord. Mr. Lord, the guest off 3 “Are exempted from the 3 per cent ny road, and her young daughte-,| Noted Airmen and Women Will 7 THIS WEEK L : FIREFLY not seek to controvert the William _'4x while the 5 per cent levy on will spend the summer at Mar- Take Part in “Circus” to Be ics. What we all know is thal : , Automobile tires, parts and acces- tha's Vineyard, Mass. Held July 4. big is démandi uch more. | Worles 4s cut in half. : ) ae | s manding so m 3 f An aerial “stunt” exhibition wil! Titkets, 26c, 50, $1.00, $1.50; : $2 9 to Re . Lobby Arcade ln le Oe ei ed nnn resale nd every newspaper than it de@ > Articles selling for $30 or less,| Miss Laura Capen, daughter of kets, 26 a few sah home! as to render publi ; and watches selling for $60 or lesk| Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Capen of | be held July 4 at Lambert-8St. Louis Main a daily without the investment of ) Ste exempted frdm the 6 per ceat| 4750 Westminster place, who wi!l| FJying Field, at Bridgeton, under e o ’ ital almost impossible. The 8@ _fereiry tax, as are also surgical and| graduate Friday from Mary Insti-| jn. auspices of the Flying Club of Was Wit a rance on 7PM Oftices Opes : " Rausical instruments, eyeglasses,| tute, will enter Vassar College next CF: MOT na’s early time had four pages. 3 ihe ated 1 bic] taft St. Louis. ippily written; perhaps, as Dr. Wa , r pia at ta e all. | isted, it was the first newspaper are, and articles used for relig- f 6349 ee 9 HLANDS ee mary stress not on the news ites - dodus Purposes. The tax of 2 cents te seal ree akg me her qaid to be the best “upside down’ 1 | SSS the way the news was written. Ite” /@P each $100 sale on produce ex- ee te oe ne é “ui Jami-| 2¥er im the country, will be’one / 1 { ] es as 1 te Ca ns ———————— per bills and its composing room r ges is cut in half. wc ages» gr wage tyigef ce oo 56 of the aviators. He gave exhibi- “THE MYSTERIOUS Meee ree 2. ie ‘ssroom payrolls were small. at it ) Ten Cents on Playing Cards. rsh 7 or Bie weg will yo ‘art {tion flights at the, Internationa! ; ne ne ante of te Agee = | a ulge in “features” and had spact . The tax on playing cards wes in- — re * Alpena The oe air races here last year. His wife. , . atively few advertisements. All olf : i from 8 to 10 cents a pack. | t°d4y “gp vgcles and San Fran-|Mts. Bertha Horchem, who has No warren what soap of washing You can use it with any soap you wepaper men realize that it had @ 7 _ The same brackets of amounts to Visit in Ae nent Lake City on|since been killed, broke the wom- method you now employ, you can wash + like—bar, powder or flakes. Or for namic influence on the journal > uch the estate tax is applied in| °!#co an dmg : an's world record for altitude | at ith half the work, boiling, soaking or washing machines. erica than any other publication ! “ee present law are retained, but |*eir return trip. the meet here. twice as fast and wi gelato: e 8 tly safe. Won't after. Yet its name survives 0@ ‘the rates are increased so that the Mrs. A. Hite Bowman, of 615| Miss Marie Meyers of Magon. if you use La France. Dissolve two Best of all, it's so perfectly safe. ) Evening Sun owned by Mr. Munsee “mezimam is’ 40. per cent on Clara avenue, gave a bridge lunch-} Mo., a daring stunt flyer, who has tablespoonfuls with the soap, add to injure the most delicate fabric. Order blic demand for large newspaperg Ne Of $10,000,000 and over, eon yesterday ‘afternoon at the; her own aerial “circus,” will ap- the wash-water, and see how quickly La France from your grocer to-day. ins both the consolidations ota | ad of 25 per cent. It is esti- Glen Echo Country Glub. There| pear in wing walking and airplane l Onl tsa kage, or 1K cents rs, not by any means confined ¢ ine this increase will bring in|... about 75 guests. trapeze’ stunts. Another of her and beautifully the clothes getgican. y 10 cents a package, tropolis, and the reliance on sya - arene additional revenue an- } feats is riding the wings. of a La F is the createst little aid per wash-day. tter and press associations. Ecom Invitations have been receivei/ spinning plane that later goes into e ted. For ironing, use Setina. Added to ced on publishers, and even with a> Rew gift tax !mposed, its|from Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J./a loop. An airplane “tail spin” and to wash-day that ever was inven or g, natn ‘ewdest economy ‘expenses are tf | Seahorse eaid, merely af a comple-| Estes of Columbia, Mo., for the} other acrobats are also on the pro- It's a dirt loosener that reaches right the hot starch, it gives a glossy i. Yet if one asks himself 1 és it to the estate tax and to cheek | marriage of their daughter, Misa | gram. down into the very pores of a fabric finish. Keeps the iron from sticking. | nething like the old four-page Sul ~ @ of the latter, carries the| Elizabeth Frances, and "William | The program, as yet uncomplet- : : Delightful perfumed, and fragrances ~ at. in Tr 4 ) in the same way, wolild be a ba as the revised ‘estate| Richard Gentry Jr> of St: Louis, and releases every sticky, greasy par y Manufacturing ‘m@ WORTH DOUBLE cess in New York today, there i = It allows an exemption of | which will take place at 9 o'clock ticle of soil so it be easil rinsed , the clothes. La France | 11 A. M—-Costiouous—it F. Me ) response possible. It would not a 854,000. ‘Abe numerous other ex- | the evening of Saturday, June 14, in away. And LaF blues asi OPEN THE YEAR AROUND rkers want to get the most for : uOns would be allowed, includ-/|the First Christian Church in Co- ’ ney in diversified features; and ij “ing. gifts to public purposes and/lumbia. A reception will follow at ! ERNEST HIATT not inaccurately called’ “adve i am ; lq, educational and reli-/the Columbia Country Club. ae a whale ~ SIXTEEN vs." Perhaps this is only anothet ce organizations. e tax will|a honeymoon tour of the East, ‘ OTH reg ACTS 6 saying that population is diver be levies on the donor and against | Gentry and his bride will spend the - oP " a | a 6 — ¢ 1 = l interests are diversified. Som g total amount of gifts duriaz | summer at the country home of his \~F Use it) 7, oe —_ ” , Sas every ei must Be given. 4 ; pad This tax goes into effect | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gen- Soa] ve | ee | } . Pet last Jan. 12. The rate would | try, in Pattonville, Mo. and after ic | | | M P R ESQ : FEDERAL ESPIONAGE. 3 —* at 1 per cent on gifts not in| Sept. 15 will be at home tn St. | | | : OLIVE AT : om the Philadelphia Bulletin. ; seeees of $50,000. It is estimated | Louis. Mias Esteé and her flanc* | | | The Rss ons k ia ORMER Assistant . Attorney-4 (@ tax will bring in $2,060,000 | eum i. . os wien | Crim put his finger on an W enue annually. : | Pal Fair and Warmer t in the Federal administration , The new tax on mah jongg sets | declared that the Bureau of f = 10 per cent, and it is estimated = so | Next—IN LOVE WITH n of the Department of Justice ous > * Will result in collections of | " | anh ripped out. There is no lack @ Pout $2,000,000 annually. bi s ice to corroborate his general statel 3 new normal! tax rates on in- , deans Loose rene ome every ; ch of it has been before the f 4 % incomes are 2 per cent on maintain i ake all th rectly called the “Secret Berviee” Re of $4000 and under, 4 per 65. = , of » one away with Sinan, ich it has no proper identity, ist On incomes between $4000 and viased ewe as s ' P sae or wn to immense proportions since # ores and 6 per cent an incomes 7 with soap of | | | on machines, up, and now constitutes a> We peeve that amount. The surtax “Tt derived great benefits or kind. | . | 4 washing ionage beyond anything within 1 rey ee = Tange from 1 per cent on in- Say 9 ie doeter advises , . - 4 erience of the American people, © a between $10,000 and $14.,- me to continue its the case of niilitary need. To © | “=? to 40 per cent on tnegunee of toriginal letter ow. fle.) ent, it is the result of the extracre — $500,000. rease of the police power of the F® ‘Mees rernment, ‘usurping duties wh were reserved for the several # vas inevitable that with the © hie power and the large inc nel necessary for its use, WE Neb., June’ 3. heme _ = Bishop of the Methodist PASCO Church, died at the ~-oGist Hospital here today. y © was stricken with paralysis * ami, Fla., Feb. 12. Py: : sz, 4,
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“f ony se dere Bcisshere = sad ana Seen hi hidieveiagia REI RMS 1 SERN PITAL OT ABA Y LEN NP GIT Sie hs NOE YO Ret Py Oe ae, ENB OE IERIE NEP EERIE 8 1 Ah RIE LLG, GIES ¢ tt ABORT Mt te i Sapall Dena esenaie tartrate sevainiaaaes ORAS RB LORI REIN FRI MBN a . Yad , * aaipet st iisien nit tied al eau a > Poa art P ee ae PLIERS A BIE BIE, CPL HE BONE LIPS AE pa OR ae. i aes io cs at a) ‘BaeRe- a reat * pneiabe ly SE a bes . a » * . J ‘ ‘ . F ee a i. . 4 Be ad ee ae a / St E siete aS? } A Sample Tarn of the Key | Makes This Spring Softer or Firmer be the Western Wire Products Co., St. Louis, U. &. A. Gn Sale at Leading Farniture and Department Stores SENSATIONAL SALE OF P Ai aay BL oe On RINE en, poe woe re ee ee eer ey = en ager ne — 4 , ~ , 8 R — : aA EE _ ee * wre we © ~ i a ol are. TKR STF Mesa ye a ap ie Eh Bade Pee aie ee wie or ews % ee ws os Se eames ; rs r Oe in i | WASHING#ON. June .—The! plums of Senate leaders to push \for adjournment of Congress next \Seturday night encountere? an- | other obstacle today im a concert- ed attack by Senators interested in ‘final dipposition of the Muscie Sheais probiem at this session. | ber the party ma@haegers continued in favor of the announced ad- supporters of the Ford Musrie Shoals proposal began to cause some anxiery. | Senator Underwood (Dem.) Ala- | bema, sought unsucces#fully to ob- | tain unanimous conmsent to make the pending Musrie Shoals bill the | unfinished business of the Senate While on both sides of the cham-_ : . : : : | jourument program, the drive by | : ; ; ; | Hie then served motice that at the | | earliest opportunity he would move \fermaiiy for consideration of the | } Bal, | So Deiny Neresmary- | The Alabama Senator sai no delay im adjournment was neres- poner. az time remained before Set- puriey might to settle the ilSng- | pending Shoais question. ) Mimertty Report. (served best by acceptance of Henry | Ford's offer for Muscle Showis, it : The public interest would be | Was aseerted in a minority report | | filed teday by members of the Sen- | '@te ttigricultural Committees. Sen- \ ater Ladd (Rep.) of North Dakota (amd Genateor Smith. South Cars- (lima: Senator Cardway. Arkansas. || Senator Harrison, Missiastppi. and Senator Heflin, Alabama, Demo- crate, signed the report. which | sharply assuiled cpponents of the | proposal as having exaggerated ob- | jection® to it. | “Tie ‘Ford offer..”* the report ‘said. “hae been made the subject \of the most savage attacke which we heve ever seen in any legisia- ‘en. These attacks have not been | of a character calculated to lead to. |\a enim and logical éGecision. There have been exaggerated statements 28 te the amount of power inveotved. | while the power neressary for the manufacture of fePtilizer has been /groeasiy underestimated “The Government owes it te the farmers to produce cheap fertiliser at Muscle Shoals.” the report con- /timued. adding that when Congress 'g=uthorized the construction at Mus- cle Shoals & was made ciear that | the peace-time purpose of the en- | terprise was the production of fer- | livers. “Of alli the bidders fer Muscle | Shoals.” it said. “only one. Ford. has undertaken to carry out the purposes of Congress af his own expense. Tt was hic bid which originally rédeemed Muasrie Shoals from the pregram of dizemanti-«- \ment and destruction which ai- \Teady head. begun when bids were /Teguested by the Gevernment on | Aprit 2. 1971 “Tt wae hie bid that geve the le to representaticns cof the | group of power companies domi- inated by Wall street. who when asked to bid. declared that the ‘project was without merit and ' should be shandoned by the Gov-. ernment, and that the great Wileon | dam should sot be completed that neither private nor Govern- | ment capital should be imvested tn ‘tts cem pletion _ “These are the fnterests which ‘Tike the power compeniss now | heartily imdorse Chairman Norrit tn | The report deciared &% would be “folly for the Government to gs ‘would have the Government engage in an understanding in which any lieietiaioee ee - ae ae 5 a _ _— Se a ——_ “4 . re aide _ (oo Sits, ae ° gs" Al Sot, ee a Peaaeecteicedaere ee te | 22M: OATURET CR Corner 4 be x v hen ee Mi 2 - ee . wo 7 = oy vttiod the story of Esther of the Old 1 which has delighted a good m: Vewwecc Cen eagresoa He
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NTS—BAbre 3T.LO ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1924. what*is that sound of. pounding|return to the United States. His | dorsed by Capt. Hobson, his former hoofs off-stage? Why those hoarse request’ for clemency on the tech-/| commander, and by Sécretary Wiil- | and smothered commands to “Quit | nical charge of desertion was in-| bur. that, you brute!"”" Confused laugh- ter off-stage and noise of some- thing falling. Then at last, in came our dentist with his golden crown tilted over |one eye and a most pained expres- sion on his kingly face. He rode a white: horse with a swaying mo- tion like a camel. ET Ate CSL, | - WHAT HAS THE FUTURE IN STORE FOR YOU ? iva? ER ETS aa ae” THE KING RIDES IN GLORY. sometimes has a crimp put into it by the least expected most trivial circumstance. I have in mind ona episode ie h demonstrated higher art in the undoing than /n the ef- the little California-town where I once lived, the Ladies’ eiety of the Episcopal Church determined upon a happy money- e for the benefit of the church. They would stage the 4 es A gasp from the audience, then Kingsley’s opery house dissolved into hysterical screams of laugh- ter. For the white horse the kingly Ahasuerus rode had the stringhalt in both hind legs. Every time h@ stepped a hind hoof came swinging up almost to his ears. Oh, that tableau was the hit of the show. The law of true success is mental growth. Rubicam’s day and evening classes offer you a most excellent opportun- ity to fit yourself for something better ing this year. Rubicam has a Day and Evening SchdoFof enthusiastic, hard-working young men and young women who are actually accomplishing something ; who are actually obey- ing the law of success by growing mentally agd fitting themselves for bigger and better positions. STUDENTS’ SPECIAL RATES CLOSE JUNE 30 aie cast Aa aE aaa ey - Write or Phone Today for Catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL . (32 Years Under the Same Business Management.) 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard. Forest .24 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard. Grand 440 | i om i ao illite " peat ia “Quoen Esther.” Syke notion took at once. Our town had its dramatic society . ought ‘very well of itself; wherefore irrespective of denomi- HERO OF MERRIMAC PARDONED ul affiliations, its members volunteered themselves for parts. Member of Hobson's Crew Cleared ot soming production. Unless you have witnessed the pro- ‘of Desertion Charge. as m of this hoary operetta you will not know that tts action fol-| By the Associated Press. e story of Esther of the Old Testament: a sweetly sentimental | . WASHINGTON, June 3.—An act ) has delighted a good many generations. of heroism when the collier Mer- es imac was sunk deliberately in San- iefatt, uepiites were busy all over our town, paper crowns were | * wreaths of tissue flowers manufactured. Our local ‘den- | #6° Harbor by ‘Lieut. Richmond A Sedgewick serge never meets mothballs (Copyright, 1924.) o~ ee rs a 4 + +0 000t Brees comes reeee possessed a honey tenor, was cast for the part of Ahasuerus, P o e 4 od ‘ Elgin Wrist Watches for women are cased in Gold, Jewel-set, and Gold-filled cases. Your jeweler : * offers them in a wide range of styles and prices. ve t i _— ELGIN. NATIONAL RALSr:; COMPANY ‘ a Gh) ROR gE Me ~ Boo Vag:
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a | yesteréay. He suffered three frac- BROOKHART SAYS RULING ON |MAVOR SIPPEC[P)). esses os Sess Se SENATE INQUIRY IS BASED ON BANKER RFT AIN fot ems UNTENABLE TECHNICALITY |OANNER RETAIN LAWYER COAKLEY at 1063 North Broadway at { Pp. c1.' Hospital and returned to his horne. : 2 LABOR BLALISE 3 NS Out of Office, He Contends—Issue of Com- |_| mittee’s Power Going to Supreme Court. (Curley, Boston Executive, on Stand in Extortion Conference. o ¥ io Tal 7 an ATTACK ON CHILD : be iii eae” Sg ee Missouri Senator Says It) Goes Further Than Any Power Now Vested in SENATE VOTES FOR AMENDMENT Proposal, Awaiting Ratifi- ~ cation, Gives Congress Power to Regulate Labor _ of Those Under 18. and the House have an inherent right to.conduct investigations if order to get first-hand facts as a guide to the framing of legisia-| tion. Whether they have a right to) @o into private papers if a more delicate question which is not in- FINANCIER UPSET volved here. All that we. did in ~ (M. 8.) Daugherty's case was to. BY: MANOR RAID subpena him as a witness. “This I am convinced the com- ———_ | mittee had every right to do. How P bli } : is a committee to procure the facts Feared Story About Episode Would on which to base legislation if it Affect Depositors; Post-Dispatch Bureau. 26-23 Wyatt Building. | WASHINGTON, June 3.—Sena- ‘tor Smith W. Brockhart of lowa, ‘chairman of the committee investi- : gating M. Daugherty: ac- ministrat of the Department of Justice. takes issue with the deci- sion In whith United States District Jedge Cochran at Cincinnati tsat Saturday released Daugherty’s brother, M. S. Daugherty, fro-n the custody of the Senate Sergeant-at- Arms on the ground that the corm- mittee had no power to compel Daugherty to appear as a witness. “The opinion of Jué¢ce Cochran,” said Brookhart yesterday. “is only a starting point for the determina- roe ° eee ee + tee ee ee ‘ : ait ie gr EH aE NARS i MARAE GPR oe aitaiy Ay EM ARCHER Kae ioe ESO, oe " c -» wy . * ‘ rm ™ “ a Pi Sm Bop. > . r; | US ga i gto has not the right to compe! the at- tendanceée of witnesses” In or Out of Office. “To say that we have no right clice | the peir with a series of rug thefts | — } arrived and they were still | | power im scattered sections of the city rad Poe ps tbo = obtaining | . | late. byt apparently Mrs. Schalier's | tel rams. is opinion | PO gare otter digg gory }assertion that thie was her first *®* 8sked for and he said that. if , | was a civil matter. Whippie | ) = ‘ent man.‘but i's wan « com | WIGTORY BRASS & ALUMINUM law which proposed to regulate the “Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘mal matter. the most su wera | hours of labor of a child. or the | LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. June 3.' men in that field at that time were. | place of labor of either & child or —Geraid Eubanks. convicted 4t! tm his opinion. Hurlbert and Coak_| Y STOP LIGHT CO. Springfield. Mo.. an@ sentenced to! jey Mes “Ca J : | ley. venson suggested 2008-10 EIGHTH STREET serve four rears in Federal! prison | Coakley and called up Coakley. A. SOUTH Yy 10:30 m., THURSDA , JUNE STH on a charge of postoffice robbery. | Checks Coakiey was ht to the prison last! to . By virtue of the provisions im & certain * we will offer fer at | broug sale. ine night after a daring attempt to es- Harry Levenson under cross- ex- = cous A AF 2 x~ cape at Louisiana. Mo. Filing the | amination denied he had a prom — handcuffs from his wrist. Eubanks | ise of being an assistant tp the of- | fice of District Attorney Arthur K. | leaped through the window of the eoach tn whieh he was riding The | Reading District Attorney Reading. _| tain wes stopped and backed to | following a long conference at the | under the Constitution of the Unit- | the epot. where Eubanks. injured bench started reading the testi- mony of Daniel A. Coakley before | ed States—no state possesses | in_his phinge, soon was recaptured. the Supreme Court. in it Coakley denied he ever saw or ever knew | Brownie Kennedy. He admitted | he recetved two checks, one of $57 - 256 from Myman Abrams and an- . eatreas Varnish aad wears like iree? Mow wWoulé you like t# have our floor finished with « that wil! mot scratch white, that can be washed We have the V i? an@ let os Ghew you. PLATT & THORNBURGH 1th ond Frankin | in future times be found chari- ine. damagogues, radicals. politi - bunko steerers. goid-brick men. Se 3 & res 24 Merchants Tire & Battery (Fermerty The Merchants Treck @ Tire Company? Regie: ard Dw 1966-19 “North & rs | \ Pheees: Otfwe 1713 “%. aka ” x: \ $5 il i Es years was defeated. 75 te 612. and i his attempt to reduce @ to 14 was beaten. 49 fo 43. The Senate alee defeated Reeds substitute that would have given Congress power | other, totaling $95,604 to ‘reasonably regulate” labor of; Coakley hed testified he paid persons under 18 and to prohibit | out about $53.756 of the money and such labor in industries where/ hie net was about $31.666 or $3. | there are special hagards to fe 666 on the se6-called Mishawum and tt! ll iat i S24 be permitted te work. Propese this amendment shall az g3 nero | ROSS:-Gou! | | wom te oe Coe Ae # — c73% ? ; A a - cee A ne Past = EE AT ARIE ape | $15 Pormaseat Wave. Fail Heed \vievowin weauy B. De ene . li a $15 Bison 5 ' - — ate ( i g :
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: e eek sit ons ss) _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C irculation. than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : ce: — ynce ARPI T0 BE UNFAIR AMER o- ime ph epee -_ : = = : — = an Quality ‘Ware = ehood Of : yr morrow morning, si DAWSON OPTICAL Co. HELLER LAE Y CS ALT ORD DL ‘buted b ‘ : $ ©. : ; re . e Y 6 1 6 Pine St. | ed oy . , WELLAND, O., June 3.—A ; = 25 Years a ee vine ace! TUNING PLANES ‘Boil Clean Z : '[ C Com Ppa 4 ee iat -of the Brotherhood of. : , : Ce , gt. sotive Engineers, and D. B.| "soa ioe ~ a Just boil | ; =— * | a aay dent of the Broth- irt out ulfer’s, the Telephone, MAIN 161 = ie Seer oetive: Fireaien and F (IR YELLOW CFA soapless way iF treohine which “nan. to Ben W. Hooper, leaves the clothes fresh and cl ean, — oe ae d States La- ac me man of the Unite Guaranteed not to injure fine fab- TUESDAY JUNG 3, 1934, at, :3 PAP ree eT Oe: Sune fe Acting allowed ly ur old vacuum cleaner | line, and all are well constructed throughout. This is one of those Tabl a — ij; upon the personal request of Ma). 0 | ~ exceptional offerings that no economical woman can afford to over- man apdie Stove oa Be 2: "| Frederick L. Martin, former coir - look. $s cash delivers this entire five-piece Suite to your home at once | . : | 2 pa | a 4 and you can pay the balance $5 a month. A truly wonderful » after bridge, after the dance, ‘oi ee | : Lowell H. Smith to be permanent: i | i «ss $9.00 CASH for This | $9 .00 CASH for This * % : a i . é ~ ei Table Stove. A whole meal, a ts im Wiin command of the globe-circlin:: | =» e or $s sd : or , iS ” can be cooked right at the a g 7~ OS 9; Si d I White , mae ee lished in nickel, it is a splendid y pe eae ‘ty | | | 1ae-icer Enameled Lag Ree “A _ | A plan to have Maj. Martin re-— e . | ee: ERR SH Fee ey le stove can be teen with a S H|sume command during the later A Refrigerator “ator del , a /\ | q r G n electric devices at electric ‘& pe li | phases of the flight was abandone:l department stores, jewelry and . b = @ Hiafter he had ce ane with the VACUUM cL stove is $12.50 ‘with standard . = “ il air service chief and other War De- | . with waffle attechment. aL l}| partment officials. By a very special arrangement with our factory & CO., Merides, Conan. : ie | : we are allowed to make this amazing offer.. No o . | a icattiah Rein. po its matter what the model or make, or the condi- ie ee Beas” tein | tion of your old cleaner, it will be accepted the same at $10.00 in cash on your purchase of a around the world spent today in | : : Se. = elietnc cane rest and tuning up their planes | new Grand Prize Eureka during June only. after the strenuous flight from | This Offer Expires June 30th Mushimeto here yesterday. They | Telephone us at ance. We will immediately hope to hop off for the flight to deliver a new Eureka. Try it out thoroughly Shanghai tomorrow. ie before you decide. Prove its superiority in On this jump of about 500 miles | your own home. Use it freely. Then if you straight a om Daciptpe Se aa ak decide to buy, turn in your old cleaner the same ‘ie - pune they wil} have the sid of a as $10.00 in cash. Cash for Old Cleaner” Offer number of American destroyers if Onl $5 D : Balance Easy Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co., y own Monthly Payments 617 Locust St. needed. The destroyers have been Send me details of your “Cash | i | ' | stationed in line across the sea at | | Printed Pattern $722 “esac + meerememmrecrenersano Thowmnds of -peeple Uned the You can pay the balance with savings of only for Old Cleaner” offer. | THIS is a Refrigerator that you are sure to ad- : ito. | | | a — a - —_ —— — -_— J er me a r. - — ee O_o ‘> 4 Sr LE —— — —_ WZ ; —~ a o a ne a ee intervals of about 60 miles. - N apron panel that l|| waterfront of Kagoshima and stood Ret GOOD Refrigerator at l i _ a pron p ‘i Bion the filis about Kagoshima Bay a few cents daily. But only a limited number A cs i tk & ai a stg ow gw mire. It is pure white enameled © drapes is the new ff | of Cleaners are offered on this exceptional is in the new side-icer design wit | } pe jito cheer the American army e | eptiona all doors opening from the front—an im- ‘feature of this slim. } -the-w j H | around -the-world flyers upon | basis. provement that: every woman will appre- front, thus providing more space Address frock. Mc- ‘{fj| their arrival here at 7:02 yesterday You must act at once. So telephone, —= . ciate. It is good size—constructed of solid visions and | to ¢ |* | ill give thoroughly sat- }| ficult one. It took six hours to UREKA V NER O we {Second Filoof-) Bl .ever 425 miles. Fitful winds and E ACUUM CLEA C ee perpen phe od easy oo g Stix, Baer & Puller} sur sss8 os, gusto, vee olive 2688 817 Locust St: Central G22 mn poland will save you money ice bills. Specially pri this week at........ D'Olsy expects depart for Tai-' This handy sifter can makes costls powder gun or sprayer unnecessary
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’ Las : _The Daily POST DIARATECEE alone has MORE ciry. es, than the Re Bie 26 and one olher evening ;— TRUTH. SERUM” TRIED OM _ADYEAEHSSE _—_ ~~ Pllc ra 5 Stig Woden ‘order with your Baker ce Gebeer’ ST. LOUIS MURDER CONVICT Kelloge’s Bran did more in two weeks | WH ZZ | Test Made a Hie Reauest—ne De-|than medicine taken in 20 years clares, Innocence When Un- a \ 7 der Influence. ' R rf bor ™ % : — a , Special to the Post-Dispatch. Out of regard for your own = | / i OLAS de a e Peo le JEFFERSON CITY, June.3.— Cals eet | ¢ ” Be Af : \ or The first expériment in the Mis- f | A®., 4 _* z souri penitentiary in quéstioning a | | regularly, Kellogg | ff a - — prisoner under the effects of the so-called “truth serum" was ee} ¢ > A ns grocer ns ’ 4 ; and how conveniently rT ducted yesterday afternoon’ with) Yours sm i rowed here, the Indust Martin Hulbert, St. Louis convict, | , . | a “a 4 pany would be even busi« . : , . ° : ka = a . serving a life term for murder. Mr. Ca om sence hes beet Kellogg’ 3. \ j rae 4 While under the effects of the drug | 4, f ho | ee: : } , plicated in thousands © mes.| The wonderful, nut-like flavor of eee 3 he declared his innocence. Why does Kellogg’s Bran succeed | rajiogg’s Bran is exclusive. It is de- | ‘eee More rey ere ~ : The. test was conducted atthe pert no age -_ eed The be re licious—totally unlike ordinary branes. | © \ CE ? friendly sort Of way. dence, and his case went to the : Supreme Court twice. ses, « V7). rg 2 , a : Members of the penal board and N LZ} ef, ie Sy f . : eS Offices open from 9 to prison. physicians witnessed the : —_ emmy Fo | ' o’clock Saturdays. To evenings. No charge un test. Warden Crawford questioned : o's Hulbert this morning concerning Satisfies the i | thé experiment and said Hulbert y _ | could remember nothing about the Products, is yours deligh poe oS 1 test nor any of the qucmrons that American B M ) Beauty : 1 ' P ‘as : : nausiri were asked him. ‘ “The five or six hours are out 0 . ; . | his memory,” Crawford stated. soiled Whadenadow behing of the hecot Raisin Bread. Members of the penal board de- ined to sta ether any action & i = or meee ont Shvored — oa rich, feuity emul $6 ane he - result or tua Pp i q ie “ ¥ f ‘ | industri + ‘Se t it of Sun-Maid Raisins. Get it tomorrow at any beak: ery, grocery store or delicatessen i in the city. Also \. - . Us ' tolls, coffee oar veo raisin “" and many oat x -|PUBLISHER DIES’ IN HOTEL . | 714 Chestnut Sun- Reisin foods. ace a standing P ie a 3 ete eee : . a ‘ J order with your baker or grocer for this : “or recog de ooeead er en ee me | J | a x & Capital and Sarpla: inexpensive mid-week treat. He will deliver it or re- A. E. Schaffer, 58 years old, pub- a = serve lisher of the Daily News at Wa- : 7 nr yee pred week. pakoneta, O., and former Post- Mee Teavels»4Rerorts ile master there, died in his room in py RS : ae Hotel Statler at 10:30 a. m. today, an hour after he had summoned @ physician because of pains in his chest. Death was caused, the phy- Redes y bekers everywhere, 7 sician said, by heart disease. piso cred er Retail Bakers’ Schaffer, who was also secretary of America end the of an @hio racing and fair associa. y reo no Bakers’ Association tion, was spending a few days here rd : on part of a vacation with his brother, George Schaeffer, of Fort Smith, Ark. The latter said his brother had never suffered a pre- vious heart attack, to his knowl- edge. : STANDARD OIL OFFICER: DIES j Agia Hise Sitti 5 Ht tL His HEE ii tf , ial on n Wednesda "' Frederick D. Asche and Wife Vic-| ia | he Ht ip sm He Hp tims of Auto Collision. m2 ‘ a A4 By the Associated Press. ay - Mo. NEW YORK, June 3.—Fred- ' } ; erick D., Asche, vice president of the Stanflard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey, died in a hospital here today of injuries received last Saturday in an automobile collision in which Mrs. Asche was killed. Mr. and Mrs. Asche were driv- ing in Brooklyn when their auto- mobile was struck by a commer- . ee. a cia} truck and thrown against an | : : | li a New York and New E elevated railway pillar. Eugene . Pee the historic New En: Connelly, a chauffeur’s helper, who ao ; is allegéd to have stolen. the | : oe Circle Tours at R truck, was held without bail on ure mothproofing— Timm oves | Work Better by finding real re Lesion Yavited to. Asast in Eater. in this rare vacationland this summer ie agus tas Biden ate AM cg Apes tainment for Disabled Men. The committee of 800 women e who are arranging an all-day out- s ing and entertainment for disabled . es | | ! " World War veterans at Forest Park T'S amazing how many who have been here me last soe thigh acer f | Highlands, June 18, will meet Fri- return year after year. That’s especially true day at Hotel Statler, to complete of summer vacationists. tieed you fear moth-holes in ) ge ® se gjeergh nology Poon fy : Effort is béing made to have For here in a small section of the United States ! There i is at last a real way i. every disabled veteran } ttend- | nt even one moth-hole. Science g yence, ak With the ts view, spe. oy af an peer tng combined. They find cial committee has beén named to arrange for the transportation 6f complete change—the real vacation benefits. those permanently confined.in the 7 ’ Veterans’ Bureau Hospital. The And each day i is fine for outdoor play—no rain hinaeteitn Lation hae been. invited to mar a single hour. Each night is cool enough ; : ve proved | or. to adeheh ta‘ the sudeetatarnaee. , for blankets. Southern California is an ideal Do anythi Mie bc te Each sien Remember, Larvex is absolutely differ- : ap oa summerland, as you will see by the forty-seven ent... Not papnate 48 boredom. cite, 4 a ent from any other method. It isthe oné¢ Boy Injured by Auto. year records of the average mean temperatures re- That’s what you need Felix Gleba, 8 years old, of 1227 ded by the U. S. Weather Bureau in a central \ Prgpicees for a real vacation. It sure way of preventing moth damage. dias hteabhieis deans corded by a will send <hr ete , wi t Sgr Pree you home, after two. weeks of two ‘It is a clear, colorless liquid which is nha Ghuieal wien ke cn ber haat 3 | of this district: ot onto the arment makin the fabric alley between Tenth and Elaverth | 47 August .....71 degress g fa streets on Carr street at 6 + /. Lerman 44: . 69 degrees i moth t mB | yesterday into the path of an auto- : 2 mobile driven by Tony Bommuria, ae No odor! No stains J ) aed a Helo ay The boy is at the Odorless! Lar@ex, leaves no trace on. | ee -It has no odor; it will not i | | | and Apa Tek pk = i? el Larvex no effect on the , os | _ . You walk out onto a rocky headland to feel round trip the salt spray on your face. Or you stroll ‘the trip hy wf st ae oe 3 ; co hardened by the wash of the about it at i% a : ; ° Or send ‘ie! cept — ar . , | information. You acca ahed ea | ed nightly by the thousands who love the sym- me | r ‘deal | phony orchestra. | sur fondest All-Year Club of § 7 ; : 7 Haaiby nina of sibel, ds whined yeurrousd eli-
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c a eee FO TS, 5° eis BY Os aw i Fy a lh > ‘3 oe ise eS ie ok ee oe aay a oo . SEN OG ae eer ae scott m Yt Y . nf Ne Rare? ee cae : oe at : Pe A Se: ee DR Cree eh ee ei Sy ee : 4 anime teas OR See ie BP Sige Sie PN Se ; * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ——— TI|MORE LEADERS FAVOR ANTLKU KLUX PLANK James M. Cox Says Democratic e People Realized | Platform Should Speak in | \ ghat they could do with ready money Plain Language. | a i © nd how conveniently money can be bor- 7 rowed here, the Industrial Loan Com- By Leased Wire From the ona would be even busier than it is. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. pany NEW YORK, June 3.—The New York World prints the following replies from political leaders on its proposal that both major political parties adopt an anti-Ku Klux Klan plank; James M. Oox, Democratic nom- inee for President in 1920: Any |= movement which contemplates KEEP YOUR DOG WELL either defiance of legal authority or private or fraternal usurpation of powers alread ranted is but * . . a form of Sraatameng it to it is add- t’s Condition Pills are a splendid ed a trespass upon private liber-| tonic for weak, listless, ailing dogs and puppies. Give them occasionally as they keep your dog well and happy with eyes bright, coat glossy, spirits high and scent keen. ties, then the offense is just that much worse. Most certainly the rts and seed stores, pet shops or by mail. Sane = oe Medicines have been the standard for 50 » > * The Purest of Teas reveals its delicious garden freshness in every cup. Try it. CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS More than 16,000 St. Louis people borrowed nearly $5,000,000 from us in 1923. fuel on the market, naturally there is i can nothing you to it to make it better. - BENZO-GAS is a blend of benzol and high grade gasoline. It — be con- fused with gasoline— “doped” or otherwise. Benze-Gas Meter Fuei Ce. u need money for an emergency, * co pressing bills, to aid your busi- ness, or for any other useful purpose, isnt it better to. obtain it from us in a busi-_ nesslike way, without the embarrassment of annoying friends or relatives? So, if additional funds would be helpful to you, drop in and talk it over with us—in a Democratic platform should deal friendly sort of way. yeare—eafe and effective medicines for all dog with this menace in plain words. The plank which the World sug- Polk Miller's famous Dog with Symptom Chart and {instructions on care, f and breed also Senator V celebrated gests would seem to meet the re- eeding ests “Tribute to e Dog.” Giediee s eeer. quirements of the situation. John H. Clarke, former United Our FREE ADVICE Dep’t answers any question about your dog's health free. State symptoms, age and breed in writing. States Supreme Court Justice: I Polk Miller Drug Co, Inc. 1329 E. Main St, Richmond, Va. Offices open from 9 to 4 o'clock. To 3 Gelock Saturdays. To 7 o'clock Monday evenings. No charge unless loan is made. will not be a delegate to the Dem- ocratic national convention; but as | a life-long member of that party I | cordially approve such a declara- tion as you suggest against secret ; political socteties seeking proscrip- tion on account of race, color or religious creed. While I think the present proscriptive movement is temporary and will soon pass, Y nevertheless, hope that both of the great parties may denounce it as unconstitutional and un-American, for it-is certainly both. All re- ligious and _ racial proscriptions should be challenged at the thres- hold of every attempt to divide our | American family into groups which | ‘ultimately drift into an enmity | ™ore bitter than now exists even | between the worst nationalistic of | the national groups of Europe. In) that direction lie division, certain- | ly, and probably, disaster for all. | | Senator James A. Reed, Mis-| |seuri: The plank you suggest is all | rigtit in principle, but it should be | 'more specifi¢g. It should unhesi-| | tatingly name the Ku Klux Klan, specifically and unequivocally de-| |}nounce it as an un-American and. criminal organization. The plat-| ‘form should not only pledge the candidates and the party, but every |man who seeks the office of Presi- | dent should be called upon to state his position in specific and un- |questionable terms. No kind of |\dodging should be permitted. The) candidate who is unwilling to state | plainly his position and accept the /consequence is too great a coward to be indorsed for the high office of President. | E. T. Meredith of lowa, possible | Democratic dark horse: I cannot’ bring myself to believe any con-" siderable group of our citizens can | _be found who desire to take the law into their hands outside due process of law. If there be any | such I am not in sympathy with | him. I stand solidly on the Con- | | stitution of the United States guar- | anteeing free speech, free press and | freedom of religious worship to al! | citizens, regardless of what their individual views may be, and any (and all persons recognized as citi- George— 'zens under the law are entitled to Green Mountains— White neg eee. ‘full protection and privileges land Soe of aos | Sranted by the law. Har bor — ashington—sea voyage, oO: | Gov. George S. Silzer of New Jer- Boston. Choice of many attractive routes with stop-over \Sey, Democrat: The plank sug- - privilege at any point. gested in your telegram is truly. Round trip fares St. Louis to New |American and _ consistent with York or Boston $72.32 to $97.90. _American ideals and progress. It ete ee neers te WD nto / lett 60 dages fonal lice Oct 3T The way te or office help — through « Pest-Dis- ' patch Want Ad. —————— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening Industrial Loan Co. newspaper giving Associated Frese news service. adustriel Sevings;Treet Co. a 714 Chestmt Street Capital and Surplus, $400,000.00 Tus is to certify that Edward Smith has graduated with hon- ors from an American home. He is an upstanding, clean-cut, am- bitious youth, prepared for the battle of life by a wholesome mind, a sound body and by hab- its of personal cleanliness that will safeguard his health always. oe ) 7 ak oi: ae te oe sets Re gs : ‘ an Pe SN Back’ East Spend your summer in the mountains of New York and New England, or along the historic New England seashore. Circle Tours at Reduced Fares Vary your vacation trip to include lake, river and ocean voy- ages— Niagara Falle— Thousand Islandse— St. Lawrence River — Montreal— Adi LETTERS HOME Will the world bid them welcome? Adirondecks— Lake Champlain— Lake | ' | expresses what the Constitution | demands. I feel sure the New! Jersey delegation will vote for such | Ke a % : to do. Each day is Wiffer- NY “BAYER a plank. ‘the International Union: ‘its platform pledging George lL. Berry, president of Pressmen's | The national Democratic | Convention will adopt. a plank in. liself to ‘religious and racial tolerance as. Brotcwey, phones Maan $290, Otve 7905-7906 Uni ; C. Kennetly, A. G. P. A., 437 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. | FOUR ROUTE _Dec.. 15, 1791, which, among other | provided for in Article I of the 10 original amendments in the Con- stitution, declared to be in force! things, says ‘‘Congress shall make. no law respecting the establish- | ment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” Further. it is my judgment that the national Democratic party in convention wil]! pledge that the na%onal conduct | of government be bf due process of law and against al]! persons, | singly or collectively, who may at- tempt to take the law into thetr| own hands. I further believe that. the national Democratic conven- tion will give all necessary assur- ance that as a party it will render no aid or comfort to any person or group of persons acting in contra-. vention to the right of citizenship | because of race, color or creed. FER aoe ASPIRIN’? and INSIST! Colds Neuralgia - Lumbago Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” ackage eo which contains proven directions. bores of 12 tablete , a Fay and 100—Druggists. @ % the trate mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monceceticacidester of Salicylicact@ —————, | The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. evening Louis | Pewepaper giving Associated Prose pews Herbert S. Hadley, Chancellor | Washington University, St. Louis: | |\[ am entirely willing to declare’ | Publicly my accord with the prin- | ciples in the plank you propose, and I further advise that I have endeavored in my service and ed- ucational work to give these prin- | ciples a practical and effective ap- | plication. | ..U. 8S. Circuit Judge William Ss. | Kenyon: I have decided views on | the question, but they are of no particular interest. Woman Driver Exonerated in Case of Street Department Worker. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the Coroner's jury in- vestigating the death of Ferdinand Funcke, 68 years old, Belleville street department employe, who was fatally injured when hit by an auto- mobile driven by Mrs. W. C. Dal- haus last Saturday. It was testified at the inquest that as Mrs. Dalhaus turned the corner where street employes were work- ing, Funcke atarted to cross the street with a shovelful of dirt and Arter school or college—what then? Your babies have suddenly become men and wom- en. They have gone out into the world to fight their own battles, to make their own mistakes and to enjoy their own rewards. How have you armed them for the strug- gle? With money? That is soon spent. With influence? It merely opens doors. Health—that is what wins. The world welcomes health. Health gives courage, per sonality, endurance, charm. It makes friends, seizes Opportunity. Your children are well because you have taught them to live wisely—and to keep clean. Their skins are clear and fresh because you have taught them the need of antiseptic cleanliness. Why has Lifebuoy Health Soap become the most widely used toilet soap in the world? It is because American mothers worship him to guard his health. health and have learned that Lifebuoy is a by keeping clean. Those ve qualities win success. - advancement He is vigorous, coura- geous and good looking because you have taught >is, one is rarely lonely or tapped im front of the automobile, | A MEatTur body means awholesome mind. With vital, joyous health valuable everyday protection to health. It is because Lifebuoy makes friends. Everyone loves the gracious, creamy lather and the delightful feeling of freshness imparted by the gentle antiseptic. Everyone. appreciates the softness, fine texture and rosy glow of skin cleansed regularly with Lifebuoy. Try Lifebuoy. The proof comes quickly. The benefits are lifelong. The tealtte Dodo Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. * me “ ‘ a 5 ae Fe WR } hey vn “ bie Sa eS Sie Sts Cael Cae 5 ASS ee : x Tuacolor of unadulterated fruit ofl a red 40 Lfebvoy ed. piers e because Lifebucy is « Health Soap, ‘ Ags A Siac baa ee er ttn bo oe 7 e <r ¥en = id ly gic ‘ AY ot uti *
Page 24
heir ate Sees we : _ nity Be cog RO OE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3 whos TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1924. PHILLIES 4, CARDS 0 AFTER SIX INNIN GS); SHERDEL REPLA CES HAD Mitchell Walks 3 | His * Rol-Oves_ Style Ie Questioned __| Rival Promoters Frank Watts Sinks a t | B a t t e r “ ] n Th ] r d fore = = ee spe a tee gee aoe | 3 : 2 . aoe cS es e hn lg Oe SS SG eee ee ee .. *. ge ai pater sc Pape ee eon nage mae Care oe oe FIRST INNING. - ih CO a ae i . FS anes eo .. .& | was stated that $12,000 was bid| Medalists, and @ favorite to reach | GCARDINALS—Douthit singled to | Haines p. , | | = - +. i. . a. #2; a | for this contest and thie sum, with|the finals. The putt was on the winning six of the rounds. center. Myers flied to Williams. | ee and Mvuran. ) ig o “ = . a : , = ES | the privilege of 20 per cent of th?/ eighteenth green, where the match : “» three even and only one, apn | Hornsby forced Douthit, Ford to o~ CSE ars ; the affair. sand ané shoot! from rough and | Williams bunted safely. Harper ; EASES EE : Somarankas Weighs 238 Pounds. po mee in stayi on |¢ Reuben Kreats wil i a to somewhat puzzle Mickey OR meee | HE resolution adopted by ~ ity - = employ the “dive.” it is said | ? ee 3 e. had great ulty ng on : ith | went to third and Williams to sec- | - : ’ . Komarankas. who will meet ‘ The match see-sawed Elliott Whithrent ; 4 Tendier scored frequentiy ~ fond on a wild pitch. Mokan sin- | AMERICAN LEAGUE, the Athletic Coaches’ Asso- ae that some of Osborne's best ef- | zpvszko in the June 11 shew. ts a set gee grad neath Wunte test thoi, S7abetn ms : p Might hooks to the head. igled to left, scoring Harper and. Ur They If They | ciation Saturday, in which it was i ™ pe 8 — haere secweggags 238-pound Lithuanian who is said | st Baer and went to 18 ali|‘ Den Andersons 7. Mickey. however. seemed to have) | Williams Ford struck out and | ae cenittinaadiadh tht Che nnchetein eed 2 : strict adherence to , eo rules. to be a counterpart of Georges | square. Wolff was away after the|)> Kenney. e x regard for Tendier's ponent Mokan was doubled trying to make new York.22 B22 Otrmnlie Committee bar.from the of his style was directed to the match will bring another unknown | : ;: Ww had a a body attack and he beat | “RUNS. . American team any athlete who oe ) : Ss American committee by the (to the local field. Frank Lutze, in-| yg Bo of the oe ge 8 saat onion Frank, was counting a ' nage ana neuen a deep pink. iNING. employs the “rolling” or “div- : ee ; French Olympic Committee aft- tor of -wres) |} a Detter approac - Frank's defeat in the a ews s SECOND INNING ' pioys ng 9 struc of restling at Notre ping hole high, six feet from the}; naving been ¢ om . scored with many heavy '- CARDINALS—Schultz walked. ing’ high jump is believed to be er stories had been printed in | Dame ister a te . tage : which it was said that Osborne | cup. that Wolff would ‘but failed to eo octh- kdown, although on two | Freigau hit into a double Ipay, Ford , fe Minti Winey of She a = . it Osborr os ol : to Sand to Holke. Gonzales flied to cece Athletic Club, holder of Bs . — the Leora ery dive in For his firet | reeset One in a Pinch. yesterday. But today L La E rendier seemed about fe go toe ‘Williams. NO RUNS. oe new weenie cedaré. getting over the bar. fresc wrestling performance | When Woilff laid his approach) have to defend his La avas. Once he slipped to the | PHILADELPHIA—Holke popped | b Special care will be exercised ) Osborne recently set a new has rented High School| putt 18 inches from the hole there | that same younger te nae was right up. Gonzales in front of the plate. in the national Olympic tryouts HAROLD OSBORNE. record when he jumped the bar Field, Grand and Laclede avenue. was reazon for Watts to be a bi* will have to do some 7 | Strong at Fintsh. : ‘teadier did considerabie hanging tone was safe on Cooney’s Lese at the Harvard stadium, June 13 3 at 6 feet §% inches. The old | Tiefenthaler’s location is Battery!nervous. He had a chance to win | *® Prevent youth £ mbie. Wilson tapped to Haines. 43 S19 #7 14, to see that Osborne's feet mitted that he occasionally record was 6 seat. Ragen ee ee A Arena, Grand near Hickory. ‘if he could sink that putt, but if First Round a Mitchell drew a pass. Haines tried || 5e@ f° over the bar in advance of breaks this rule, but he also be- teenths, made = Eddie Beeson Plestina Match Abandoned. he missed they’d have te play an Be . but finished surprisingly strong te pick Wrightstone off second and | his head. He is said to have ad- lieves that all jumpers at times of California 10 years ago ___| tTiefenthaler had intended tn} extra hole. Watts blew his nose Frank O. Watts, St Ls ‘# 4a wery good rally in the hrew wild. Wrightstone going tO cipcpeati bring Londos and Plestina or Ples-|and studied the terrain. He blew! Club, defeated Cl . *» round. Walker seemed to third. Cooney went out into left picesburg Una and Gardini together; but/ his nose again and as he gauged set. 1 up. “ y slightly in the final session. He) ela for Sand’s high fly. NO Besten .. Two American-Owned Horses financial demands on both sides! the putt he coughed nervously. Christian Kenney: 2 2 hard for a knockout in the) paoxs. all . could not be adjusted. Plestina| “He's certainly on edge. See howjed Vincent Netteler, 3 Seth but failed. Tendier has never ¢ THIRD INNING. t PPP PLP PLL PPPOE had offered to throw both men, nervous and fidgety he hy whis- in 20 hoves. a % ve for the count in his . CARDINALS—Cooney struck out. conced! ng them handicaps. Gardi- | , . , pered one cf the gallery. Lawson Watts. St Haines rolled to Sand. Douthit | L Sh ts E nglish | h D by = mi did not réspond and Londes “Ey e? : | defeated ) reer. | : He's got it clear up in the | Club, defeat : ‘This was the first amemplenahip) walked. Myers also strolied. The | | ong 0 m E nus ver oy wanted a $7000 guarantee from/| neck,” said a caddy, more graph-| Forest Park, 3 and %.. Seat to a decision ever put on = el ap foe gn ed a FIRST RACE. claim | Plestina. who could not see grant- ically. F. L. Jurden, Forest F city. They drew a crowd; elil's third consecutive | °F t : 7 thi = i § the paid Santemiey ae to Wilson. Seteatt. Dugout 198 ' =e as sree’ = Be did give that impression. But eden generat E* ieee to 79.990 spectators. which /NO RUNS. Sew York a " second: Gipsy PT Oi (Ralls): Opti mist Is Quoted at 100 to 3, Thunder Cloud at 100 to? |CarIFORNIA “STARS aT Re SS ee ee eT eee ane yas something of a surprise in view ‘ PHILADELPHIA—Hornsby threw 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 00. : irl, rain he threw off his attack of ' Club. Qatentell te yer | “— ithe fact that they were charging} jeut Harper. Williams singled to PRP at Pailedeiphis for Tomorrow's Epsom Downs Classic — Diaphon, ENTER FINAL TRYOUT “erves. if there was one. He quin, $ and 2. . top price. huilts. Wil- ae teen, : Longing also ran. rae ae : | By the Associated Frees walked up to the putt. addresse7 Hebert Lorenz 3 ~ This is the first time Phfiadet- } right. Mokan flied to Sc Cincinna ate hase. for 4-| Owned bv Aga Khan Fav ored at 6 to {. ; . od liams out stealing. Gonzales to Chicago at New York. : 1200, about two | ‘ yee: | BOSTON, June 32—A batch of en-/| ‘he Dall very briefly and clicked| frank Montgomery, & ‘phia has ever dug down so deep for Cooney. ) tries from California which arrived | ‘he pill ints the cup. It was a per- and 1. 2a 1 = boxing entertainment. ; LADELPHIA—Sand ped ssn a = a= fx. | would come to St. Louis to train | ‘pel ¥ "Fre i aD } YS IF TABLE BLE : ~ es . -_ . ae. we ae ~ ifor jEatch. ee wee teeing "ee i ; out. Lew's southpaw styte Ae ne ee ee oe ee oe oe ae ee ay -_- ee a A a a ta age SB OAS | a NO RUNS. Pittsburg af Brookiya. lee—Carri 136 (tere. | = FOURTH INNING > ; st: Lotter _ Sold | _yesterday were the first received | fect putt under the most trying; E. V. Weakley, Norma oe “Walker weighed 147 pounds! CARDINALS—Schultz popped te Y Raci 144, Bethel). 1 2. third. Time. | (Covyright. 1924.) by William C. Prout, chairman of/| conditions. There was a slope t5/ed Fred Bailey, § a Hafle Tendier tipped the beam at : LONDON, June 3.—About 35 horses, the largest field on reec- (the games committee for the final | th Eugene Kane, fi. = = St. nd “ the green. his opponent was deadj « [ Pipes 4 7 Wrightsone. bs le bigs aged Entries — rn. 2G tree entry. f he Derby at Epsom Downs tomorrow Olympic track and field trrouts at) , Clarke Johnston, Alg ie pounds out Freigau. Gonzales singled to, th ti Reateveten tess, | “T* expected te run fer She = ‘|the Harvard Stadfum on June 13|.9 (po Den and this young member) william S. Medatta! : Tid PR : eee et Ne a ve . , s : Kal shen u ; ; , Cooney flied to Harper. 2) one mile—Plough Boy 102 rber). 12 and all England is talking of nothing but the race. and 14. Included in the list were | Cf the Watts family had not had 2/04 b= Cornell {4 yeland to Play For Tomorrow. 36 to 5. 2 to 6. second: M; ) The event is an unusually | clubs Optimist is quoted at 100 |t®e winners of sectional tryout | “aaa — eee 1 up in 2@ holes, "3 LA — a4 hit to (Caliehan). 2 ire. rime. : ° events at Stanford on May 17 ce. ut after yesterday's exhi- Eddie Held. A | \ f Title per HILADELPHIA—Ford ns i At Belmont Park. ican Eke a Se cy | open one with Aga Khan's Dio- to 3. 2 : gine a The outstanding stars in the list; Dition nobody will ever question | Dr. A. P. Briggs. | yton or iretired the runner at first. Holke |. Fut "sce. claiming. S-vear-clds and up. | phon, winner of the 2000 guin- Thunder Cloud id, the other |are C. S. Cochran of the Olympic | his nerve again, not even the caddy | James S. Manion, , 3 | : six and one-half furlongs: ; | | French horse that will run for [|Club, San Francisco, and Glen Hart-; who th ht he “ha is ed S&S. B. Wagoner 7 Srounéed to Hornsby. Wrightstone | . © ae oy 2. *Cobham te B2 for mares. 3-year-oi il eas stake, favorite at 6 to 1. | an American millionaire—A. A ‘ranft of Stanford. Cochran, in the | x ee te 3 . Teams to Battle at 2 . - i . ot : ‘ e44bn Ti ah = shia l isWVii 2 = 4 . 4 nec asses _ i. walked. Wrightstone went al! the Outline. 114 iL. Fator) | Lord Astor's pair, Bright Knight | weCumber—is quoéted at 100 to | sectional tryout, won the 409- oe. af There were a few miner & | Reuben Kreatz, % F; To . DSOtS | teated A. S Martin, e High School Field ww o third on a passed ball. Wil- es ight o M4 . : ay to third Fie . gs we 5. second ; a 105; and St. Germans, are quoted at 2 ‘Tun in 487-10 seconds, while Hart- in in the first round. The defeat of ‘gon singled to right, scoring Wright- G the a tnnt-ox | ranft, in the tintercollegiates last Elliott Whitbread, istone. Mitchell forced Wilson | 11 to 1 and 10 to 1, respectively. | McGee, the American jockey | s.:uraay, won the shotput and dis-|J- B. Curran of Forest Park by N.j\eg Roy Miller. Glen EAE 3 morrow Afternoon. +? yori ; , ‘Hornsby to Cooney. ONE RUN. | Pee tee Beit | Tom Pinch is 7 to 1. who will ride Optimist, won the | cus events, setting new intercolle- | D. Whipple of Forest Park had not; N. D. Whipple, Forest | ; wit te. kine On ....- 95 ee ak eee ee net het ae oe been expected. | feated J. B Curran Jr, 2% 4 FIFTH INNING. , d¥miee ...-..-. : .---306/ First rs Fon Siok damaee | toe ~ con't weg cis: | Duryea . Dunbar. _ | Chairman Prout announced that/ Jimmy Manion came through as| oi 3 eland High School. pennant CARDINALS—Holm sated. for!) Ma JO l0@ | Sherman. Lad . Gypes eR re er ne ee King’s Horse Withdrawn. the games would start at 2 p. m../ expected and scored an easy victory , | immer in the Interscholastic Base- ‘ : ; Flex. owned horses that will run inthe ,; Someth! * atten % daylight-savi ti ; ’ ' ‘Haines and flied to Williams. Sand | ™ : ee | 7 Something of a sensation in yiignt-saving time, each day. The | s go irk wood , ; ball Leagu Clayton, coun: ree : | race—Optimist, owned by J. racing circles and much disap- | !0.900-meter walk will be the only | ae aby a a “Sy * Ts m event in which a final heat wiit| 2? ? Se ee ee a ‘Shampion, will play for the pre- be contested on the first day. turn. Wagoner failing to win a hole . . Paratory school championship at ithrew out Douthit. Myers struck « : Steen! ) | inat! It te- | - Steeplechase, handicap. os : " : ' PHILADELPHIA—Sherdel went) =’: = : Latonia. | th in at ave been caused by the decision Pariars 137 Mercwurius .. 141 | At | Prix. Giehene nen his arrival. announced today not to run King ) in the first nine. me Hig School Field tem we adber. : , 7 oo | MORVICH’S OWNER TO | Stuart Stickney of the Courfry . , The contest is scheduled 1° | =_{_~ : in to pitch for the Cardinals. Sand) Voxpepuli I! . Yao Mark Twain ...13° , ; Weather raining; track slow. was net e ~¢ ‘ art " _#i i hird rec — 4 1? xpected to be a starter (,eorge s horse night f th e . ‘hit a home run into the left-field) — ae handicap for 3-year-oids and FIRST RACE—Ciaiming. purse $1400 400. | ana new there - ? oe _ & —— a Se Club was victor over Roger Lord of (@eats. Harper popped to Horns-| Athena . "13 Thunderclap 126 | for_¢-vear-clds and there are rumors of an Garter, owing to a slight lame- SELL RACING STABLE Algonquin. two up and one, in a! . , at 3 o clock. -'by. Hornsby threw out Williams.| Vaiader ...|"' 105 Aga Khan ....103/' §t5%3 9737805; . 196 35, 357 . attempted Franco - American | ness. The American jockey, | By the Associated Press. ton " : rea Gene Hobbs. selected for a place ; : +s» Dream Maker ..100 King Albert....103 4 ‘ : o| coup This, however, is not re- | rehiba! " > Bisa ~ . | mate that was close all the way. : 'Cooney threw out Mokan. ONE ” . - 40 ‘9a. ec is, | . is mot r | Archibald. had been engaged to NEW YORK. June 3.—Beniamin | r ™ the ali-star interscholastic RUN. | Wig en hee oo a stakes | « yee}. $ . Unis ime.; flected in the betting. for at the ‘ ride the horse. | Block, in whose colors the 1922 Ken- | Held Plays Manion Today. ch. 4 eam. wil! burl for Cleveland. whie | for 3-year-ol i up uriengs | 1:48. | Tae Son. i | se ltueky Derby winner. Morvich. raced,| Eddie Held, Trans-Missisippi -— -- iia le ae reeii ig First race—Littie Ann. Ramkin. Lieu '2t events . 70s 3 6 ~. = jonly a sprinter and wa and was retired. k today = expected to draw a gallery : Sixth ract, for 2-year-olds, five furtenga, | Reiniione unr BI ) heavyweight, back home from ) F'¢!¢ yesterday afternoon The re- : — halls Bi en with a batting average of straight ' us. Ne pt Energy. ifth rac é Michigan City. Ind.. where he ) mer aca mg trials are to be held this | mate. Manion and Held undoubt- oe een ot . ie> Sebeaneen E- eMitian. x ~ ; defeated Georges Carpentier of § **teTmoom and the officials have set | edly are the most popular golfers . tq , > . * : ; © “ay . Lec - F¢ : ee: . - € . NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Fulle _........205 Senalado : " > France, said today he believed eae ye: cage field day} jin the district. Manion is steadier, e “7 Rejected ty “Secon race—Specia ; } ( ¢ e try MOST OFC yestercay’s events were in * ~ 2 0 1 — — = Rocket and Sanols Pitth “e : L, cme vrenees be ee me the midget and junior classes > j RAS Rae Geers - Sao eee Soy id : “ep ot | Startie and Bright ert “fox” him in the ninth and tenth : achisigeoe , — Lee Foh! and his Boston Red Sox is a brilliant golfer. who is lixely to aanene pe ~) LOO nl ™ oe a een ee ee Se ss ee ee Weather clear. track fast . _ ; . Seventh race—Roecky Mountain and -i¢ und Peckman broke the midget ru ri} fire é >, *apprentice allowance claimed rounds | will pay their t visit of the 1924 CHICAGO : ning broad jump record when he} Se Mpeckaianite: Waals Sade | break a course record any day. —— ~— — leaped iT feet 7% inches. | , ' - : or the first time in many seasons W es 3 Teday’s trials will begin at 4/ tne Red Sox are eodaiiiar: a stir ™ his putts on a few holes, but/ winner of the apie spmsvgn ; among the leaders of the American | '@ter in the match he got the touch eter ne ne — | eo ie withholding bis signature The Summaries: ni |League. The fine pitching perform- | of the rather heavy greens and was) > eae a fe M articles of agreement to fight -3 YARD EOF gyn crt one Rnanis pance of the veterans Howard Ehmke laying his approach putts dead. sity and will reund ost " fry Wills pending the settlement £6 nee tiadeaion ; ‘Sistema Bier shee and Jack Quinn and the tremendous Manion and Held are so evenly! for the Olympic finals . si : : . ' hitting of the entire team is re- matched that the victor today prod- of the Orange veteran. nnn mp According to Gibbons, Carpen- Manion yesterday was a bit off| pion of Illinois A. C, Cam Ri eee SE L 0 0 ‘ At Connaught Park. . tier, after shaking bands before At Latonia. the tenth round, said: ce ee rk — Pennock and! First rece, $1400, claiming. 3-year-ciés Weather clear: track fast. ) “You wouldn't punch a fellow }——. caso Thurston and Schalk | one and one-sixteenth miles FIRST RACE—$800. *-year-oids. fi , with a broken leg.” Carpentier . . = ¢ °} , 11S ‘Morris . : ’ “WASHINGTON AT DETROIT eae és +203 plessace Ww. pe 73. ¥ *: Clearview. 105 :Bun.'? injured his ankle in the ninth | , *Devil Giri ... 98) ‘ : _ ». . Serond: Revolt. 102 round } $4.15 third. Time. - 1-03. > - - : “ Bachelor ef Arts and Irish Belle aise ran Gibbons, nome the worse for Second race. $1400. maiden 2-vear-ol the battle, plans to spend a | filites, five furlongs , ~~ = Wuttress ic . + P. two mile ) month or so with his family at Beulah Stone . My Dream ; mann. McKinley. Time. 93-10s. Sec- * yes ond heat Shillic Cleveland Kalafa ' sponsible for piacing the Boston | ably will be the man whose putter “telub tm second place, close to the Duster Mails a oo i ee a a a fi $7.60. $5 13.) their summer home at Lake Osa- oh. ee, SS Sposa, Seas ‘leading Yankees. 3 4 i, kis. Minn... pending outcome of | Time x taste ! . The Held-Manion match will By the Associated Press. ‘57. Reck-.) negotiations for future douts. |50-YARD DASH—Pirst heat: Soiari. Sei- | | be started at about 2:30 o'clock. LOS ANGELES, June MeDeran ani Fiiu-/ >) 2} dan: Lana. grep Ralamicek. Cleve- _ Held has to take an examina- | Mails, southpaw pitcher statins LLL tand Time. is Second heat tion at the Washington Tai Ruel Detroit— Cole and Weoedall. Peckmas. MeKiniey: Wise. Soiden. Zell | Cleveland. Time. 6 4-10 | By the Associated Press sity law school this Pp cone a 39. | . ATION AL LEAGUE. (TS-YARD LOW HURDLES—First heat:| LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 3. — The Which accounts fer late starting FIRST GAME. | dere — , = | - money 2 1-40. (Mect vers 2 ". Bohr. McKinley: Smith. Yeatran and } Colonels beat the Yankees, 7 to 6, time arranged. throwing his bat in "BROOKLYN NEW YORK an rr | Marcus and Mother's Day also ran. itt i Bi. Craft. Yeatman. 116-10. Second beat: and Babe Ruth hit a homer in the’ Lawson Watts. elder brothes of! png “ wersscamuae, * 5 : | ACR ag SAS : — 4, Gtynn. MeKiniey: Muench. Cleveiand: ‘ninth with none on and is said to | — Sone. , 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ? 16 1 Marionette 107 Sek 80? | a ‘Sag | __ Mulv@iill. Yeatman. Time, 115-108. | have set a park record for distance, Naughty Niste Jakie Hay 2 ; | BROAD JUMP—Peckman MeKimiey:| and the combination brought ela- ‘NEW YORK - 3 _ - Carpenter .... > . . : = | Busehman. Yeatman: Carafoil. Scidan: ition to 16.000 fans at the exhibit "Ten Sixty Strut Mise Lizzie Seventh | ereen Gitte: Seseete ‘Chevtiend- Sted. pamela a oi ition Pourth race. $1400 “The Havtin More!.” ; . . ; pa = 4 1 0 3 0 0 | 0 X + 14 2 t-year-olds and up. six furlongs | cconasnasensttipeeneesenee mm W.L. Pe I £ flier. McKinley. Distance. Ly feet 7% | a Ba ~»«+« T08 Alchemy. CK ; “y ~~ : = inc Nes. ; Nation als Get Matthews * Batteries: Broekliyn—Ruether Dicker. | ‘+4 Mase Wand ; ) “rt S47 Cote : HIGH JUMP ae ' ; oo . Kalafatich. McKinley: Mal- 4 man and Taylor, New York-——Neht and = ' EE POMS it l= Cher. so 3°84 Mil a: ¥ Yeatman. Kornfeld. Cleveland | By *he Aeeociated Press * Snyder > ' n » fo i ’ a = | j See cat fen S . is . Se eee, SS) 6 WASHINGTOK, Sune 2. — W. CG : SECOND GAME. | : . : | | somscme “Wid Matthews, star outfielder of BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK | Corte 188 ) aU, | ae the Acuecinted Prean 1a a a: a 120-TARD LOW HURDLES—First heat. the Milwaukee American Assecia- . Neethss tien club, has been obtained by the 186 | ’ : 7 ~ " nde ; Tiing. «¢ Yeat 105; BATON ROUGE, La. June 3— Fy > H =e 5 3 396 ~ Siy ~~ g ag - Buckwheat “ak> ee a oe wet tie * Vw ee Battertes Washingt onr—Zachary wud . caimimsg. 4-year i i an eo ~~ ‘i ef : ie . mt: Kelle. Washi o iaiming. 2-vearloids | Betting of every description on 4 oa “oem | _— _— Kelly. Vestman: tnt Cleve-| change for oostabanr Guten Som cor , herse races would become uniawfw!l x BROAD JUMP —-Zern. Cleveland: Kulla.i'er and a cash consideration. Mat- 114, Under the provisions of bills intro- | ely. thews. who was with the Philadel bia oon ae pimear — House of| wi. Be Tad. ke Pet | Solden. Di eg hes. (| Phia Athletics last season, was ex- Batteries; Brockiyn—Green ant De | : | @emeese. “i — es S73 « 4: miei! = erie. , pected by club officials here te re- New York-—Sentiey and Snyder | oy. 13 =. rhe ur passed, would 3 230 | on: in tie "| pert to the local club teday at De- | Persian = _have the effect of kil Omaha. : ; ‘ake : Stats, af i | ° tiling winter) “leveland @ hes troft. * CINCINNATI AT BOSTON gees * 4 | recing in New Orleans | binliine 2 an, 7 Ee : Perdner Tewe!! | Fuqua, ft fe understecd. bh | oS . ” * ' as | itiiey : 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 ) $s claiming. 3-re+-- Beers tt be known that he would sign 208 oe’ a et and ayy Blewett. | Side sed op, one and one-cighth miles ‘the measures. | seeaneieie | oe A report has been persistently , : = i _cireulated tn Baten Rogue Tately | Nasbritie : a eee oe “fat wee | that ff the Legisiature underteok to | @md heat: Frederite Mek aor ete | | pass the antimesk legisiation. an | *. - Time, i Ph Se ‘attempt would be made to kill rac- | mo ae. N ste—Horses linted according te peat ing A Dill proniditing the masixs | Cott vite pesiiion. passed the House last night. a ¥ + a iin é ¥
Page 25
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1924. SELOUS POST-DESPATEH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ‘KEY WALKER RETAINS HIS TITLE, BUT FAILS TO STOP CHA LLE VG. ER dler Pu utsUp «apm Ads @ Dundee Verdict MIC SWIMMERS IN. prising Fight Over Vicentini | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 3.— al instChampion Hooted by Fans = 3 oy rd S_ HAINES Sinks a Putt | Green to Defeat . University of Arizona. champions of | the West, ® to 0, In the serond and deciding game of their series at Fort Hamilton. . The Arizonans wiil begin an ex- when Princeton University’s sete hibition series with Pennsylvania Military College at Chester, Pa., next four, champions t HK P of the East, won| rhursday, for the best two out of | national title by conquering | three games. Broad Ripple pool here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, it was an- nounced yesterday. The entries include practically all the eligible swimming stars of the country, among them being Johnny Weissmuller, Duke Kahanamoku, Warren Kealoha, Norman Ross, Buddy Smith and F. W. Grant. PRINCETON CAPTURES COLLEGE POLO TITLE By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, June 3.—East scored a triumph over the West yesterday ce Soee 7" ae tS Beal Challenges Dundee. i Ry the Awsm@iated KANSAS CITY. June 3. pie z Beal, New Orleans feathe “ae hae challenged Johnny Dundee, : O'Day, manager for Beal, pripabenS * here yesterday. . O'Day also an- nounced that Beal will meet any — oS other boxer of his welght in the world. es One hundred and twenty-five aqua- tic stars of the country are entered in the nine events of the Olympic swimming finals to be held at the in District G ad P LT ny Manion Today in Feature Match 2 and 1; J. B. Curran’s Downfall © N. D. Whipple Is an Upset. . Roy ble to accurately judge a man’s ne Stockton, yy outward appearances. Spectators at ¢ esterday afternoon learned that fact pparently suffering from a bad case | x-foot putt and sink it as casually ; a Ray or a Vardon or a Hutchison. k Wat's first biz district tt elim- of tne > reach on the match all-day, of the from gh and ng on -sawed ost the 18 ali ter the cond on tts had 1 stop- rom the whe Dproach ble there be a bit to win but if play an is nose He blew gauged pusly. Bee how " whis. in -the graph- fon. But the ter- ttack of ne. He idresse ‘1 clicked a per- trying slope to as dead member ot had a experit- rs exiil- question he caddy D in his upsets efeat of by N. had not rough as y victory kwood, 7 at the na hole Country Lord of ne, In a he way. - ¥. issisippl onal wiu- y Mapn- Dn, ina rnoon. would the fin»1 t they match @ gallery a finn!) undoubt- golfers Steadia;r, but Held likely to day. bit off Oles, but he touch and was ‘ dead. D evenly Gay prob- putter eee Second Round Matches in District Tourney d esate Watts vs. iS Watts. g ce: b F. L. Jurden vs. Stuart g¢ ney. Herbert Weakley. Eugene Kane Medart. Eddie Held Manion. Reuben Kreatz vs. Joe ¢ Ellicott Whitbread vs. N. » Whipple. ‘ Don Anderson vs. Ch ) Kenney. 4 : i i i a a i i i ae a ew Lorenz vs. & vs. Wil vs. James PBB PREP PL ah » - a se POL Frank, was counting an avens Frank's defeat in the second rou it having been considered tg that Wolff would eliminate yesterday. But today Lawson ® have to defend his laurels agai that same younger brother ang” will have to do some good sho to prevent youth from being First Round Results. Championship Claas, Frank O. Watts, St. Louis Coe Club, defeated Clarence Wolff, { set, 1 up. Christian Kenney, Sunset, def ed Vincent Netteler, Midianl ly in 20 hoies. Club, defeated Reginald Belleyif Forest Park, 3 and 2. / F. L. Jurden, Forest Park, defes ed J. R. Medart, Sunset, 1 up ing holes. a Club, defeated Roger Lord, quin, 2 and 1.. Hebert Lorenz, Triple A, 4 Frank Montgomery, and 1. E. V. Weakley, ed Fred Bailey, Sunset, 1 up Eugene Kane, Triple A. de Clarke Johnston, Algonquin, 5 William S. Medart, Triple A.4 feated lL. E. Cornelius, Norm 1 up in 20 holes. Eddie Held, Algonquin, deted Dr. A. P. Briggs, Triple, A, 7 James S. Manion, Midland. de ; ed S. B. Wagoner, Kirkwood, 74 5. ; Reuben Kreatz, Forest Park feated A. S. Martin, Sunset, 2 . Elliott Whitbread, Sunset, de ed Roy Miller, Glen: Echo, 3 and$ N. D. Whipple, Forest Park, | feated J. B. Curran Jr., 1 up. 7 Don Anderson, Normandie, def ed Robert Dunn, Normandie, 4 Joe Casey” Normandie, defea A. Maginn, Gien Echo, 1 up. Olass A W. C. Teasdale vs. Dr. L. N. Cat Sid Busch vs. Dr. J. P. Marshall. 7 Elmer Adking vs. W. D. Walsh. R. A. Calvin vs. Dr. E. C. Slocu H. L. Gilman vs. Mason Scuddef, a W. 8S. Gardner vs. V. V. Wood. H. le sagiey vs. winner of Donohoe match - Ray Siegel vs. A. Niekamp. Class B. TODAY'S PAIRINGS. ©. H. Lorenz vse. W. R. Mantell. Arthur Waite vs. winner of G Ford a Bg. T. Stanard, | ~ c. Percy Blackmer vs. A. J. Goetz vs. J. A. Strauch. A. A. Btracke vs. E. D. Heehs. Tom Maliey vs. LD. Sanders. M. J. Isler vs. V. H. Morgenstern. é L. Schambach vs. John Eckelkamp. — WATSON STARTS TRAININ FOR FINAL TRYOUT ME By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 3: Watson, national half-mile - pion of Illinois A. c., Chicago, winner of the Western O trials in this distance at Ann last Saturday, has joined Coach® Keane's stable at Syracuse Uni sity and will round out his tral for the Olympic finals under th® of the Orange veteran. : Duster Mails Suspended. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Wall Mails, southpaw pitcher of the G& land ball club and formerly for the Cleveland Americans, indefinitely suspended yesterday President Harry Williams oz throwing his bat in Sunday's at Seattle. Lawson Watts, St. Louis ¢ untr Stuart Stickney, St. Louis Countm Normandie, ; Normandie, dgf r ve to the Post-Ltspatch. : P , going to Tendler. g ability. He relied in the main je canvas. Once he slipped to the ys .. Tender Strong at Finish. je but finished surprisingly strong hth round. _ city. me to 20.000 spectators, a. Bomething of a surprise in vier h top price. ge 3 zh falker le Tendler tipped the beam at » Morrow Afternoon. al League, and Clayton, county mampion, will play atory school championship agh School Field tomorrow after- fon. The contest is scheduled to r at 3 o'clock. | the all-star man, in eight games pitched , Titleholder Unable to | i Down Former Light- weight Star. on Points the First » Given in Philadelphia Title Go: wLADELPHIA, June 3.—Mic- + Walker successfully defended g title as world's welterweight yagainst Lew Tendler here Ht in a 10-round contest at . jelphia National oasepall champion scored a decisive’ _ winning six of the rounds, three even and only one, the , Walker won with apparent, Phe seldom had the Philudci- ‘poy in serious danger of a out. Lew’s southpaw sty'e to somewhat puzzle Mickey 4 Tendler scored frequently with wright hooks to the head. y, however, seemed to have regard for Tendler’s punch- ‘the body attack and he beat ribs and stomach a deep pink. scored with many heavy but failed to register a jown, although on two orca- =a Tendier seerned about to go to r but was right up. ier did considerable hanging da very good rally in the Walker secmed to pe slightly in the final session. He| -hard for a knockout in the but failed. Tendler has never ee for the count in his : was the first championship to a decision ever put on | They drew a crowd | which »fact that they were charging Jim Mullen a Phoenix. is the first time Philadel- has ever dug down so deep for | ing entertainment. | weighed 147 pounds | pounds. eland to Play sen for Title ] Teams to Battle at | High School Field Io- veland High School, pennant in the Interscholastic Base- for the pre- at » Hobbs, selected for a place interscholastic will hurl for Cleveland, while n, Captain of the county ag- bn, Will be his opponent ut season, has struck out 103 bat- ener has won 20 games and lost Dliver Brueggeman. Mthe county nine, finished KKARD MUST NAME me Asancia oa 5 US Mt be *arlier than Aug. 20. & a % 3; . Rot received any word from Hint is settled. ah average of more than 12 / In two years the Clayton left fielder the HN with a batting average of ATE FOR WILLS BOUT lated Pregs ATRES, June 3.—QWuis is Withholding his signature m articles of agreement to fight Wills pending the settlement me date on which the fight is to Place. This, Firpo insists, must Prefer- he would like some day in Sep- to last night, Juan Homs, rep- ative here of Tex Rickard as to when he planned to fight, and Firpo is refus- any agreement unti! this the has told Homs that there nothing in the articles of Mo which could commit him ‘zh Dempsey if he is successful ) from Wills. It is thought that a match between the atin . Dempsey will have Sta, © a separate contract. sMM@erstood the articles which md prepared for Firpo's sig- we fulfill Firpo's stipulation ard shall deposit a large = Money as a guarantee in the National Bank before rts for the United States. ime Pitcher Dead. lated Preps ENTO. c Cal.. June 3.—Be- Jay Hughes, once nation- baseball pitcher, whose found beneath a ratiroad ¥y, had fallen from met death accident- expressed by authorities Se Was in yr ® and _ ‘Sained fame in 1897 when the Baltimore Orioles. ™m out and allowing but “. He struck out 12 bat- Another Mystery. | UR Mr. Patsy Flanagan, now of Chicago, was in one of the preliminary fights at Michigan City last Saturday. Patsy is an anomaly. St. Louis has seldom seen him in a bout where it could work up any great enthusiasm. Perhaps the last appearance here of Patsy was his best: and on that occa- sion he tog@k a tremendous lacing from Johnny Curtin. But in Chicago and environs Patsy is a scream. He was the only preliminary fighter at Michigan City who had a fol- lowing. When he entered the ring he was greeted with a wild hurrah, as if Carpentier him- self were coming. When he left the ring battered and beaten, with an ear the size of an “‘ice- berg’ lettuce, he was cheered and hurrahed as if Frankie Gar- cia had been the one who had been pecked to shreds. * ¢ 6 Patsy a Mystery. OW Patsy does it His bout Saturday was a typical Flanagan fight. Patsy stepped in cautiously | throughout, all covered up, lead- ing out only when he thought the coast was clear. His oppo- nent, on the other hand, fought like a regular guy and showed some good stuff. This Garcia is a real boxer. Patsy wasnt even in condi- tion, to judge by his waist line and his flushed face. But in Chicago Patsy is the whole cheese. And, upon re- flection, we stand by our use of the word “cheese.” In this case it has the right savor. * “~ * is hard to see. GAIN, from the ashes of failure, one James C. Mul- len, fight promoter, rises like a phoenix. Behold Mr. Mullen in Chicago, proprietor of a popular downtown gymnasium which is said to be a “‘go,”’ and about to open up his East Aurora Arena with a fight program. Mullen, like Patsy Flanagan, has a strong Chicago following. Apparently, for about as good reason. Mullen is a free-handed spend- er, pays good prices and carries his friends up with him. That's why he has loyal supporters. The trouble is that, when James C. has given it all away and falls down, he brings the friends back with him, too. However, his determination is unquenchable and thats a real virtue wherever found. s - * A Real Atmosphere. T. LOUIS lacks the fight “at- mosphere,” and that’s why the game is not a “go” here. In Chicago there is not only a wide following. but noted characters of this and other decades are to be found there. The Michigan City turnout showed this. At ringside from Chicago were the following fa- mous former fighters: Harry Forbes, former bantam and featherweight champion: Dave Barry. also a bantam titleholder in a day when bantamweights weighed about 195 pounds; Jim- my Clabby and Eddie McGoorty, two of the greatest middleweights that ever drew on gloves; Jack Root, who fought for the world’s heavyweight championship with Jim Jeffries as referee, long years ago; Charley White, who missed a title by a hair on two occa- sions, and still others were there. The presence of such men as these in a town assures a higher standard of ‘boxing instruction. These men are all teachers, more or less. and the quality of fight- ers developed is therefore high- er. St. Louis lacks real fight teachers. . . . Meet Aristocrat Bartholdt. ICHARD BARTHOLDT, for- mer Congressman, is now Aristocat. The death of President Squiers of that famous organization of 20 billiardists, all over the age of 60, left an opening for one member of the long waiting list to break in. Bartholdt was the lucky man. This unique organization peculiar in more than one re- spect. For example, its taste in prizes would probably knock the average billiard-hall proprietor dizzy. When the Aristocats’ last tournament was completed and the winner and runher-up had been asked what was their se- lection for prizes, e answer dumfounded Charles Peterson, who promoted the affair. Each man had chosen—aA BI- . BLE. And they talk about forming” billiard rooms! Beaumont Awarded Game. DALLAS, June 38. — President J. Doak Roberts, of the Texas League, awarded Sunday's baseball game here, which Dallas won, 6 to 3, to an is “re- my ling | frantically told John to |Make him ‘and Dundee did box and did better, | after that; | ninth, By Leased Wire | Chilean Batters Veteran Italian Badly, but Is Outboxed by the Winner. From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | Dundee was declared of a Luis V champion Square Garden last night. June 3.—Johnn}) the winner battle with lightweight Madison The de- NEW YORK, 12-round icentini, the of Chile, sharp in. cision made by George Schwegle: and Harold Barnes, Louis Magnolia, judges, an ] referee, was loudly hooted by the 6000 customers, al- though there were hundreds of friends of Dundee in the crowd. Dundee clearly outboxed Vicen- tini and made him look foolish at times by Cc right; tion of punishment, the way he evaded te hilean’s long drives with but when it came to a Ben, all in favor of:the South Americin He gave about the body, most closed one eye. Dundee a hard beati"< cut hie ear and al- times in the battle he made:D"’ dee clinch or run away to avo punishment. | but Luts he began to get a beating. serious | close of the fifth Dundec’s Manager Worried. Dundee had the better Of when he began to condition at round that was his Johnston, his affairs to Dundee’s corner “Make him lead! open up! Stay away) was his advice. lately, rushed box him,’ but throughout tenth and eleventh took a hard body-beating. Just be- fore the bell in the last roundGd centini landed a right and left the bout Was) | -| | and. Half a goats a| . the | | first four rounds by a fair marg'n) mix with | So | the | Jimr= | who hae been hand-_| the) rounds | Vi-| ’ +, co] ; the chin that had Dundee back cn | his heels. | Dundee isn't as fast as he was, ‘or else didn't try to exert himself | He evaded Vicentini at long range | but in the mixups he couldn’t side- step the youngster’s right to body. ‘and ‘that would be Introducing Signor Spalla. Erminio Spalla was Joe Humphries his Gene Tunney, light-heavyweight champion. The attendance was 6801 and th: receipts $19,231. AUDACIOUS TO CARRY | well jadded [Inaugural Handicap as head- jliner, made up the program for the lopening today of the forty-second fannual spring thoroughbred racing feature | |event, a dash of one mile and a six- |teenth for 8-year-olds and upward. drew ‘ing virtually all of the best cap horses Viau's weight, ing down to 97 season such Clarence, Leopardess and Pearl Mesta as con- testants. winter months, dition for the opener. Barnes, Giants Ferguses. Red Sex TOP WEIGHT IN LATONIA | OPENING DAY FEATURE | | By the Associated Press. — Seven the $500) June 3. with LATONTA, Ky., filled races, at Latonia. The 19 overnight entries, includ- handi- in Kentucky. Mrs. Il. Audacious was allotted top 122 pounds, the others scal- for Rocky Mountain. As a secondary feature, the Wal- nut Hills at six furlongs has listed Goshawk, | as Batter Up speedy ones Comixa, the resoiled during the was in perfect con- The track, ————_< Who’s Who In Baseball (Including games of June 2.) LEADING WITTENS PLAYER—CLUB. { Ot Heilmann. Tigers Hornsby. Cardinals ... Seaseseosse 2 e*e ee eeae eee 5 sebsevsescsoe © — introduced | announced | first opponent probablv | America’s | Was signed immediately : and played with - Beaumont under his construction of the leagué penalty for having 17° men in uniform on the field. qiatiry SERVICE CoUNTs KUENNE 2619 CHEROKEE sT. Siduey 116. : Everywhere. Se ek, aw 74 ee he : ogg ~ uch popularity must e deserved LD records to break, new ones to make! Grilling tests of speed, stamina, power! For the winner— popularity, hard-won and deserved. So with everything else. To win pop- ularity even a cigarette must deserve it. Copyright 1924, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Page 26
«. —. ae = 2 £3 - . ~~ sa TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3. 1994 NEW YORK BONDS | __NEW YORK CURB tal to the Poat- today's high. Net low and4 closin & Prices far for the Gay a Te also given. —_ -009. cial list of t end 782,000. mest SS. inet bonds uding traded in on the the close of the of st are in 1 are in .. t°*tPayabie in preferred Stock. *Increase dend. ies of Which OOO = year ago and eaies were $1.44 years ago. tg —aie yesterday. . 780, - $12,979 nn6 two years _ — 1,836,000 against $1.337 267 000 and il renner quereaemet Saite—security. High + Low. iClese Le INDUSTRIAL, BONDS. iy UTien ‘ Sa | é a 5 So sa 92 4%, ' 5% eed 3, | ee Beier t ai Close Close Week fb ____ Securities Twesd ’ ’ M day Sy naust Is 87.20 86.10 Sa 7 roads 63.44 463 07 3. 4+) Stocks _75.38 F458 3 re > |) “increase. R1 Ss Sd tusan a . Ny 104% °7 % | . 4 : | Stocks and | Annual i Xx t gay | Air Reduction 4 76 |; Ajax Rubber a tt ee e#uSs) >> > > > gr kn $5 oe Cee a muwdus r 4s °32-47'100—24 190029 100—74 | Ist | i SL 1 4 eee S2Sgee rr - af o me OD me ve 2 a2 Obs 100%) 91° 100—18 100—18 100—1« be Ee ‘ i ].S4 we. * ~ ts 32-47 100-—20)100—10 10020 Ra ! SL 2d $ i on ‘37-42 100-—17 100-13 199015 : | | ~i- ao ~ Korg .. 108% 102 4 ‘ rer : oR Ow 20 2S «+io«) -_ ~~ Su + £98 Sez¢ » fai: fez Som #9 gg « 4 Dividend Rates Hich | Jitigend Rates. | Hie Eat if ‘© 7 4 Se SO Ape Oey "Lara 4 UE Z aig 2: ~~ te ro re ' . ~ ‘ 6 15 > ; ge Bite 23q) osu | "27-42 - 100—13'100—13 100—13 10l—3 101—2 ‘101—3 : vie ij=— oF es re se a % *“*.* 7 e too ®% 100% 92 l, 92 & | | | 99% 99 /101—3 102 10 Met Ge, 37) go 19S 108% | 100—29 1903 . 3 r I 7s, ‘42 76 «| «78 | : %o Ts. “42/10 30 100—27 19098 52 to fe % ot ae a ie ie $2102 ¥ 103 3 7-32 102—17 1e3—16;102—t¢ Sine! S'28 25 99, 99 > meng tom Oe tos stom SB roc Gi te - a Ry Leased Wire from the New York | Berens of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE. June 3.—The Eve. | Ring Post. in its ©OPyTighted finan. / Cia!) review today, says: ee "A fair recovery F Veloped on the ope: Gay ang lifted 650.060 ®eeee ont SD - ~~ — hme a ti ‘ . =| * —— Gin i) Om» ‘ eg keene 1 Tee io~) id -”~ ~ m2 ¢ ~ Ff fre z re a 3 rere: 9% rr &F = —-— se — Fs | oi) i om — = _— —_ ~ S ES od DT . if oe = | Ed 4 192 aed & R 7s AI é tS =" = 29 Sy Age) im Go partic pfé Weol 7 .. | ss 8 83 @ Dis zs 8 PRE £2 5 > - a! panty — Gi, a*a~ Zz Le? Se rs x 7°: 7 #? HF s-3 =: 1721 } 12} 107] 7 tations of al! United States Liberty in dollars ana thirty-seconds of is. for instance. -*+ means $99 and . 4 {rts seconds of a dollar ane > mre. FOREIGN BONDs. : i ree ere Argentine t« Pe At 7s 37 Aus 3 3 235 ; Ry o Fr yt 2 elee 5 af 3 ~3 eo] 3 _ th e223 09 A _OUR..Be aetPZsee > Seu Lolo P 78 3 Ww Did DW wWiow ws if SUsPage~ “Wao rs 3 , a we ae FEEL RE | | Pi s 38 2 Pa ve) a r Bi. ] cz ee Bx ET = ht ee mt ee FZ Ot ie “3i9 ve @> & T 7s 2 Sug Ear Or 7 3 Sy: 3 - i OH = Bo oe ° Pd i ir re a iad & z 22 Pe 22 Phe 3 re _ ee tesceseel of: | Butte Copper . ol | Butte & Super . }Calla Zinc __ : BS OLE By x) ~ R) iF > L . £23 Doe 2 a, ~ ett ms noun ‘ * vu OO RG ee er ee eon i, 6S La Ge “a3 09 B69 09 40 ve ~via De cei.) ~~ T, Pm 1S ie pew “PP be te p | ud PPE EL Y FOE i she tae ¢ o's ~~ ay FES Ss" ~ | | | DlImt me wD ey £F - SSS2R S29 ~~) Ot me “p= Daw >h dade Ferre ' 24 NF be er tb pet bed wt he — he uase Eres: FRE 7 Q af ~ Waste w* Per on call money 3 to 2& per cent. i Rates Higher. . “A genera! im 4 eG ' Occurred in nd a ea ht et ESE3z ET ¥ » SIES2 nell “EP o me ms te £ FEDS *_# pCPRSTRREG = “930d -_* 4ugn M] wt ——— rs FEES re rr a“ 259 ae eer ais 1» Bis SSR2 Ys ep 9 Sook + Pw cz 5 widisi stall cael oe Pee 132 a —— “Ve =F ine be - ‘ a ce tanner a) ee io. | Green Gulf St st 6. .j do pfd a tetuk So F # ~ me mr ¥ Se # SSeisssey is ¥*# 2O Ff a ome Bus GREEN ONIONS —Home grown, 15 we Oita - ae Swift Intl_ Swift & 8 FP) ey aw C e = Bm os ae re F Cents and react D eign Selling, the * B8in of 16 poin: &@ late price of | 16% cents The movement con. | Det firmed the View that the Situation | Duq With regard to the france is Satis- | factory. Be! -« PO Pe mt 0 OD it ee aed ~~ § FF re a8 ai ie 5 I ; 102 fw ~ 102 FOREIGN BONDS. ; eens ~~ ea ism _f) eee ~Ises 2% ES + 4 ese ELRR2PP cE * - 4544 “i PP WEE remy rer - BSZLL2: re py ee oo Ship nit Bar + &é mit Rec C! 38 3 mt et SPp23 SER nb rot ~) 7 S8z ae i OTP Lp, ‘> - ” ss My Unie SMCor Ye? Tax; S N Y¥ wn rer BDigrmeas 7 SuSS.2 4 kn A lee. j cr or oe we ‘ ne Y gs ’ “4 bes oe dae LL eee ~ ~~ ee ; m2. Bie S a9 % 99% 5 » Canario Cop STANDARD OILS = “ane Cop M A Gil 5 rt L, 3 uD ; , uTo- Deans Senherally were slightly high- x rer - ae yo + weet: ee @ 9 . ~ PETE LS £7 2., e Ext Eng Gold M Ltd Ing _- ; 4 r A # Se hand, lapsed /.. @@¥ance which « ®Fevious two w re ~ . ‘> ea 10L& inl . } ae te - “= E er ary $6, ies i St. Jos Leg 3t | Seneca Copper | Sloss-Sheffiied 6 ‘| Tenn « & o Disk =) i ht 35 + > 5 me Cm 19 me ERE i W hry ~ CPS SK ce + ts s x ~ > PL4M RR j , “ — re, ne 42 ye! wy 20 8 6 Neb. 2: (A) SON y n if an: of « 3 was disposed to wait watchfully. It ts quite ready is s+ t© admit th ture of the - osed to re. crops sometimes haye recovered rapidly after a bad start. Under these circumstances the _* Weather probably wil} continue to be the chier Point of interes: October future was Practically un. changed at @ late price of 26.73 tents. “The reaction in grain continued &s traders saw less likelihood of a Fuccesefy! attempt to Secure Goyr- ernment intervention. September S0ld down to $1.04% ang after re. | Covering of 2 cent Was stil) vi . Seecur. Vanadium Fa West ~WWODae® P Pisuuman ie ee wee ~§ Pn i) RAILR _ 9 an ~ o ePrice’ o B cf._. ($1000 c S ser: ‘ Cre Synd aa Ene Pee p CH] . s: ¢ “al af Pa Be ee Bu BO MT! 5 Geo en sh amo 99" 29” | gg GSO ARs “ = ~ . “a ~ « £ Lag» Pet if Lat-Am 73 HOG RECEIPTS Heavy 3) AND. Prices 82 Br tig, ~g- ; i 4 ‘ 4 a ee Oe 45 He 4 INDUs rRIAL _ be ee E823 ery s 4...) M pid. £28 a0¢ PE * | uid $s hwo SisSme +d PD mt poe Pape: . In Paner rPeA autor Tel 2T Nvincible Cx] Jordan Motors Kelly Tire @o @ fy &.- ay oe »? x In 22 ~ »? iy ys *. “0m «> $ es half a cent on the day. COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK MARKET NEw TORK une Pref * . J —— taking or commission a eoatene ti ‘ “ti ip ® ay 33 33 + > oe ‘3. | WS) lo me e o | Vs ¥ « om 5 " . am © DECLINE STOCK YTARDs Tit *S* ima ted s 75.000. s 100. “ay 3 trade was similar +o | [ive stock "wline slow. | #°erTaging st MS Were axa Dear sho aried largely from for the Wide Tis j te ere at oF i ~ % . » 3 ‘ATION AT, ‘eipts + ‘ 5 i > Jane inst o0.. Cattle ana de deh 4. aaee. S006 Meés oo een ttt e ; ’ : , f ia ’ ’ , Oday. ~~ Pe od / VusSw 7 ° Se . | GP Nor pe /Guif Man Tl Cent 3 ‘Ine Cc pfd (Int Rap Tr ~*~ ee ~ . —_ KC South + + dt wt iji= > nd ye ro) mt ze 4 P at ie j 4 | ar oe 4 “444 9992 ~ Leh Val 34 ‘Leah v eecnin BY OPEREP CH eel eo ° FEL. Lael : ‘31 St lst ex 3x Stor 5 +2 PEP CG c sg and eers and heifers he bulk of b sou nose soy 94% if4% 1 sO Big! Reed eee, t9 ee ae ae ‘ell {: eo ap ‘3 So é : the earl oe na tparket was quiet in the Thea for bet | SYU2..8ur¢ to ww SSF tee re 05 es or ~ =? —? | 24 = Nat RR} N UOG: : Peavy - $s - Selenga bulls. | : . cane! Were heavy SB Laeg gen 58 cofd x “Ss | cal! f. 23,000 United Rail 4s — Seon ose . CLOSING RQ OTATIONS. Security Bid | Prec Nat Sittin | Nat 58 &# the the MUS $2 222 DB dee. i market | OKla P @ Le 2 ~ > early Orpheum ] » . 18: ~; OGs Elevator s 73% 2 Pac Coas: med quiet. feature ‘the és fe vs * Olga ie @ 22 T3- ociwe or inte Lonaeer 3 points lower wnt ' NEW YorRK J _— tet: middling 32 Soe “-~Cotten ee St. Louis Spot Cotton. Sport cotton was unch i ations: Good ordinary 2 29.25. middling 31 oe, middling on ow Pa Oe Pe hmm ios Centra! Coal and Certain-teed Pred pt | By & Walker, Mt |). a4 means. | a —_ - @ ist pr. ée’ | were | Pred Medart pr 3S. 50 to _— deep as Hy dreutic PB _to choice SDringers TUOtabe er - mecdIum to goed Kinds ar i Pa ere at $4.35 Stags showed no materia} . cRange ; is re deeded 4 To Tere ; 238% ; i | , is OF FH s Texas & Pac Union Pac 10 ' BSR ft FPg "$285 i i ®* eee * @~e yo fe om! rbee |, Dm bans . ; be pes 2 I 2 a5 4 S2ies, hi _ > sa I Stock § | . Pr , Beevia!l to the Post. oh. | - ‘ ' Me - , — ts _ ™ { 2 Que E Pp 76 Arm Leather TO Ar of D pf Arm of tt DP Bal «é K YT _pmwe ae oP oP mm ek BAE US Yo Ya es a , Pidu Ee 3 Ymmons ! | Strimy Peete . fries 23tes n3 zing oa scth sy 5 a | “a> Feet a. x ee z Si nett wSERl¢2_ » of ire OOF #ES SEES e7 SuUsz rs oe re Oe ote oe ~ isl . Pr #3 “ ~ ee #2338 . Hey? 288 gf ae * wr e381 ‘? 3 S58 23 - ~ oa — — — — ~ —_ 3 ff 3 2 et io ~ er 2 s3 lode did Caged ee ad od ole vuee- tadaey CEPT Tt SSE - Fe ig-zee q ? Si the .« . toma, ere asueg >. | . ™ of 48 las ie bs Ts ioe. Ife: * 199% te y 97 7 ~ eubors j R2 a | th ett tentang ~_ - d . s . Fe > : * oy * - i f: a" e aH s 3 j ~ S82 Be i “a * ar I ad ieee - E i ag bead 7 wuS8>y aga SERe fy Hi | ‘a " sBAS FHF te ¢ Sag nm S3248 sl dl re : i | gare pe nad “8 Z383% fi Zune tisr,. jin: »> Snesas: Feee os w q ts ~ th th nl "a33a09 - ge - B83 Ne tered em GSS28sz r # EF ee ee : of oP : F ¥ he Wg»! et - ie = 2 : age g Z i , ; SB82eK a ee " : 32 Fe: é i : } } i its h i PY sage ; rr ‘7 : i ; :* : ; i atl ie of
Page 27
— en ee ee , Eggs and Poultry ||! Lead, Zinc and Corser | © | DEATHS od CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. ) , _ EXPRESS. AND HAULING | _SITUATIONS—AEN. Boys LINDERS—On Monday, June 2, 1924, BUILDING repairs, gara D1; ge built for S150. PRE jon p *s hei UTTER, £GG AND POUL- Lead last quoted at $6.85 100 Ibs goousias Lind ad son of | OST and Ol IND Carpenter, 1928A “W hon 83 AND LIGHT rand 3a NG—1-ton PIPEFITTER— Git. Papertene pari NGE, woe 3. — St. Louis wa Leule.” or ee Bdwin A. “Gol May Linders (nee F tor 1492R. yoming. Phone “S) ‘tructs, E. Barker, Grand 3215M. (6) etl’ dP thegkiee 1888. _otive - : ; : . . PENTER—New w gare - : houses pa e follow ab zinc last quoted at $5.75 per 100 |; 4 ola, Cor CARPE work; alteration ; take “anyiniie. We to farmers and country shippers | Ibs. L win Linders Jr. ana Jess L. pairs; 80c hour or contract. ORIBA hn —Sit.: or bus rences. eer Levi bw lots of the yarious articles (small NEW YORK, June 3.—Copper steady: | from residence. 18 Chestnut mi MY Call mer, frogs _ratetness "wilson Vee i Hh r usually —_— oo fe electrolytic, spot and futures, 12% @i avenu CARPEN pe ee i =. cand! 2Qi%e: _ ~ e. Webster er on ‘Thursday, June A INTER. resi: residence 1 made into f! Phadey. , Vit] , first "or southern, 19 %ec; Bt bane B- attees tia aed Laake m flew: " * eel BS a oe ois built and tetas aioe Riverside PRO FESSIONAL — umes! Pere. iw es. me so ae lest Tat .25 Zinc steudy: East St. Lous please copy. ty (Mo.) and Kansas am Pi BAG tae; reward Por , vanity _.. 4e3) ie ae lon 1 Die a ay soos a ’ Creamery extras, 90%0: Lovet, b PTE SO) eee LONER he Linmeant . )| and chain; rewar orest 6849R. (c) | CARPENTER AND BUILDER—New ov - ; : i fd $3c: ‘ancenés, 30c; packing stock. | mony spot 8.40. Soh t Ty gee | ey sent on eee BAG—Last; ‘ons containing ee Suater Saks prices reasonable. l*hone DANC! Pp box BF — Ms a —— Prev. a opt red, 26c to I . . . pu “a ark car Saturday. | _"*” ‘H3x) “= Close | ST LOUIB | MERCHANTS | eer en6 come heave po ad a 7 ' Linkugel.” beloved” by ma gy F -- Cabany bi ZOLA (c)|CARPENTEK WORK—ZBuilding “repair. PRIVATE DA RCInG SALESMAN or — g man; cay oF oe aa lee aaa own . ere ESE r pound; Northern twins, | Biectrolytic, .| ine Timmerm = Linkena.” One | SAR mers Monday. set with one| ,,8¢reens made to order, Cali Riverside| pj. - r 2g ay Ee Weenanes _ traveting. Box Post: Dis. Wo ficial record of toda , oe ; dal-| Tin, spot £209, 15 tir ee | d; reward. 3328. (ed) | 2507W. F. Anderson, 5345 Nagel. (ct + pusrantee? in © lessons. SALESMAN _D: closing and prevtous 1 ‘ ° Me sink Cc: ; . A . aes iY. ; 5s; futures, 9. Lead, ne feo: Rosa Hammer tlizabeth liamond; re tabeny 3825. (c4) GARPEN - . aE. « age). (c2); ler, Deimar 2275 es SALESMAN-—-Desires rer in expen: Sots. ht @uetntione co n stned é head irs ee pot 130 15s; futures, 128 12 23 wd. Zine, ana er, Clara Linkogel and Martha Pate, | BILALFOLD-——Lost; containing currency and * NTER—General repairs. sarazes.| PRIVATE reaac ack ST one Ps. , some oe oe i Kansas City and Chicago mar 4 » PIGEONS A 4 . spot £31; futures, £31 2s 64d. and our dear mother-in-law. grandmother between Kline's and Fa- eeping porches. by dav or contract: dances aranteed: a + edi atone seer, ret a wane City_and Chlcago mark 5O per dozen: > xreat-erandmother, in her seventy- : Cabany 3691. (4) reasonable: prompt attention to all orders. hoo ‘ reliable; oldes 102, Post- ispatch. (2) EE RS Cie ' per dozen: New York 8 eighth vear. im... W.E. Mockbee, 3742 Garfield av. — if school.__1901 Lafayette. ee: EWING MACHIN re ~— —— ew 20PFK Sugar. Funeral! from semigence of her Gaush- | BILL. F Meat Poy leather bill purse, RAG : SUMMER SCHOOL now $ a o INE A JULY ¥ Wikat | ' . NEW YORK. J ‘3 eared ter. ence © er ur ith $200. 6 o'clock thi ‘ GARAGE, doub 38x18. fir drop-siding. now open: years’ ex in shoe fac as P H - av ky - une +. urther reac- Mrs. M. Pate. awehorne and M lton wit at o'c oc 8 morning. gable roof. 175 u alterations and Bons any hour; classes ni ht re ference. Oe indell 4118J L 103%-%b 101% = :: 3 ks, tions occurred in the raw sugar market | 8Venues., Overland, Mo.. on Thursda une Mir Natural = car, liberal reward. repal 4 S52h n guaranteed. Arcadia hoof, ti an fa : .104 102% 103% **- 4b Pine +; 1% | early today, with spot prices dropping to | 5. at 8 m., to St Anthony's thareh. 05 Shenandoah, or cali epair_ work. Grane ee Sve {c99) et Phones Lindell 4 * | Sts. \OGRAPHER—Bxperienced | 1a po ’ . hence to “58 Peter and Paul's “ etery. Sidney 44 5M GARAGES—$175. $245: aor drop sidin hf trical, lumber, fur and law work, Bece ere " . - | bags of C ) : : was a mem Order ; : gable roof: 4-1 shingles. Lindell 8118. | == S| work for the Gummer; need weve, Voy - turkeys, i - | bags of Cubans in port and 5000 bags for ber of Thi rder | BUNCH OF KEYS—Lon, on is Cay eer: (8) best of references. «x K-94. P.-D. (62) es ee Witear. - ; ots ~ 1 On of St. Francis and St. Anth Marri 0} B SS8R " m 9lc: No. 2 turkeys, 16¢; une shipment at 5.12c and 40,000 bags nthony’s __ or Olive car. nton & —————— —w st 5% 104 > "2% pounds ana over, 27c;| of Porto Ricans for June shipment at Ladies’ Sodality. (8) BUTTON—Lost May 28. GARAGES—15x18: gable room. 2 ginss we et STEN NOGRAPHER—&i typist: Chi 108% sista 105 %- te eee | ducks. @5c; ducks, 15¢: mus-| 5.15c to a@ local refiner. The decline | MEAHR-—rntered into rest on Monday, Shrine patton s Y "damoné. Re- doors, 2 windows. drop siding and paint: DETEC nner desires to. ‘content Kk Sc: spring geese. l5c; geese.| in the spot market led to renewed selling June 2, 1924. at 5 p. m., Anton Meler,| ward. ath pl. Phone Forest ed two coats, lead and oli, $250. See ny riV E—Licenged. does | that wants hard worker. 81d 9 * plucked. 5c: guineas, $3 round. pressure in raw sugar futures and prices deariy beloved nusband ot Adelaide sleier | 7810. (e2) the one in your nei bborhood the Cc ue nawelal petty ov no ~~ ates | oon ght RRR, OSE DECEMBER WHEAT, “ Wes 120 to -60 ibs., 9c pound:| at midday showed decline of 6 to 11 (née Boekers), and dear father of Henry, CASHIER S CHECK—Lost. $300: -* Garret’. caraze builder. Tylar QR ( my 467 a Eynle: Bplay - aute e with STENOGRAPHER__&i t clerk; A St L 107 - Se, 180 be. 8G@8%c per Ib.; + pte points. Refined sugar was quiet ent me Ante Harderveck (nee Meler), Fay, ood to Jimmie Ellis. No. O417 Roture atte Pe ee “Dai in over old kX a ra iy Ww cone_—tindett 6103 _ oil blog. ob — : . t- fatLer and | — : shadow;r " j «i 7 MS tx . Be te. oonlies a Se: spring ing from 6.70c to 6.80c fdr fine granu-|uncie. at the age of ‘37 years. nie go ig COAT—-Lost; dark green strip eat THORN a ston ueresinatea: on. Bogs * sib ‘Title Guaranty lag. Clive omer oe. ability : — ) ——o sete : ei once IRN, Sheep. 4c: bucks. lated. Refined futures were nominal. Funeral f do: be- oo 9 a ¢, alt to size and quality; culls 3 adr avenue, wis be aa lett. ee io te Lo and viclnlty © wof Val yes. |~ “a wi {c&) | YOUNG MAN—@ t work as me (By . feghorne, 6.12c, duty paid; sales included 7U0U Oar ar at tra GS oO ptt _ — . 75%-&% TO%-% 15% ji to $1.75 per mae. bunches. | + $1415: Sanios No. 4, $184 eturen St. Louis avenue, Thursday, june 5, at 2| Grand 20343. y (e3) FOR estimates ov electric al wiring and (e@) cated: Dh country; cuituriat_ and 40c 45c r 3: p. m., to St. Pete ) d es Der | steady ; “July. $12 we December, $11.60. Was a member Lg ay YNO. OT. CUSHION—Laost; for office chair; down- pe ee ee “et rave Pp : work, pay. DECEMBER CORN. ~ , : Wyoming, en i a | ARE eet Texas $25 to $35 per ton; : K. of P. (c) town. Call Olive A396. (c) ces) Poet:Iue ge +E 68%%-% 69a BS a 3 crates, $1.25; Mississippi crates, New York Rubber. MITCHELL—Suddenly, on Monday, June ;, VDIAMOND-—lLaat: from rin Bat. 2ith. at | /RT me. estimate Ps ay’ electrical work. | PATENTS “ — YOUNG MAN—-Sit.; age 24, married, de — ae : if NEW YORK, June 3.—Rubber smoked 2, 14, at od a. m., Walter HM. sitecneil, or near 2640 Cherokee: $30": ward; no F. Nt. 2900A Arsenal. ic$) | PAT ENTS obtained. advice ahd foider sires position with some reliable “firm; JULY OATS. ’ iy = pilestestp ys %-bu. hamper, | ribbed sheets. spot, 1DMe, beloved husband of Nettie, F. Mitchell (nee | questions seked. te2) WIRING, $2 per outlet: fixtures. $2 Rp. 376.” F. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th st. Oilve| experienced cashier and bookkeepr. Box te 45n a to $1.2 : : lo * Texas, 2bc to $1 per inmunet and Baeder. name T. K Williams, WIRIN —$2.° | Chi. 43% ! 43% __ 48 %b . CoCu: DOUMBERS—Te and Mississipp!, 4U0c | : DE a TH . | nL TR Funeral services on Wedresday, June 4 return. 3438 Eads, juliberal remar sonable. $235, eg, gale fixtures, rea. ST CT SEPTEMBER OATS. | S10 per bu hamper BURK--On Monday, June 2, 10924, at | at 2 p.um.. at residence. 3966 Humphrey. (2) INSTRUCTION SiITUATIONS—WOMEN GIRLS Chi. . 30%-% 39 39 %y-t een —Fiorida, 60c to $1.25 per 2:30 p. m.. Veronica Burk (nee Wolfe) burial at Pine Biull, Ark., Thursday, JUNE | HTAMIOND BAR PIN—Lost: solitary er eenee, $1.50 to $2 Cemetery : Neiser (nee Sinkmann), of 3454 lowa ave- $ 00 reward. Call Cab 8465 W. 44) : . 1A AME Ld COMPT (Yr ) ;- . GRE vad (c) : any (c#) | SATISFACTION has many meanings: 1 | “OMPTOMETER | operating pays . = well: SEPTEMBER RYE. ' | basket CASS—Entered into rest nue, beloved wife of the late Anton Neiser, a DH SBM AKING— Bit sew! ted to ae te by we ofiaunt, age 64 year 2 ee DOG—Lost; female, pointer: liver and 2667W. _Forest 6083R. __fe62) one wishing to learn Continental code | — C'ences. Bomont_ 1 Eva. , $3.50 eee. she is" ike ae po ggg ae. one rother-in-law and ’ Funeral on ‘hursday, June RB. y EFS» white, strayed from 121 Buchanan. Vi- WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. ce, wae or cable call Lindell 38 3018R ae! ET colored, ante day rk. Deve fistenen bhgte oe early She 45 Pyne) Bom the sn gg of _— o>: Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus Ceme: view aiw wone. —_— aS Se Ie, prices on Dewey. asi Pinner, naatends sie Mr Call Aad nt 3035s ae Cee en he a KOR gg a to c |} er ar ree ccneeday. sUne | tery. Cc IVELOPE — | more old houses than any other cor.tractor | LAT in the local cash grain market » per a0: 4, at 5:30 a. m.. to St. Michael's Church. | QECHSNER—Entered into rest_on Sun- ENV See eat: containing 3 coupons | tr the city: our material is the best; cash LADTES—Learn eng Bog BB wheat was steady with ifornia iceberg crat thence to Mount Olive Cemetery, Deceased er ssour! Power and Light; reward. Phone vie your earning power; short course, she A ale ome fe 4, eulet mulling rs E Uce—cailtorntn oy ie an _ was a member of Outer Belt Lodge, 474, day. June 1, 1924, at 7 ‘40 p. m.. Mitinie Olive BORS. (e4) or teams ppene mew oS ohn greater. complete: earn big money when qualified J ; home-grow BRT (2) egg ned beloved wite of nce gh a nronee BAR BOB—Loat: silver and pearl: Sunday, | — SLECTRIC CO., 203 N. 34-(08) | Day-evening classes. Call or write for lore’, wants laundry . dea er o rs. : on Delmar. bet weeg Westgate sad eae. catalog. Moler College, 810 N. Sixth.(c8) work closnine the day. Oall Reward. (c SCIEN was fair. | O10 NS — New Texas yellow, 80c to | nhusband of Frances Diehn (nee Roliver ), | dear aunt, in her fifty-third year. st FITCH CHOKER—Between North oie |- FURRAOES, See eee ETC. “authorized Marinelig’ Instructor. 4886 | olgred cleaning. nat eet, pan . of FF in prices ¢« pe: white, $1.10 to $1.50; pink $1.05 | beloved son of Cornelius Diehn, and the ay ur oral Wetmeaden sae lg Ps a itt North aes 5 or Hamilton; reward. 5657 | ynenection of your furnace by expert work- _Branconier. Forest 3208 mi Briltiante. Lindell OJ. Gall it 4265 after the s opening untu late Louise Diehn (nee krnet), and oa rom erman : men.+ Have your work done now; avoid i et ee te ee PADSTARD GREENS-Home-grown, 10c | dear “Grother. brotneri-iaw.. incle and | MAP ,t2" and, West, Kloramnt, sremiss, | FOUNTAIN PRN Loni gplai Sehaptigr. | the ah in tals mamaracturer and,insta Teeter eR a Fe r.. j nephew, in his forty- ifth year. aie te ‘ i- or Nation aiiva urnace m. A. if art ma work in mn give dec! Liverpool ice Beliness 06 tn 08 cies Funeral from Wacker-Helderie chapel, | 1uterment in Calvary Cemetery. versity Club. Reward. Main 3126. (cd) T}pton. 4948-50 Easton. Delmar 760 or ee eae tee + Oe seer erenceg and experienced. Call Olive Rs 3 oone egg ——, Wednesday, June 4, — a OO mY ‘gs 30D % Mon. FOX CHOK ER—Lost: at Tivoli Theater. 5571. (c65) ane 725 eighty. firet st.. Edgemont 4208W. i: . Dp. m., to Park wawn Cemetery. ay, June 2 24. at 12% , ‘on Delmar bi., June 1: reward. Box . . ’ seama nie og yortnwestern narnia ) *xEW ae to $2.50: 8 en $1. _ nm ; ° 1 ee -. Makers’ non Me. Rotana t. reves on ga of — M-79, Post-Dispatch. (cd) Gas PIPE CLEANE fon wan io Turrentine. ao oe eren a ~"Bemont iwiwe with 449 a week ago and 568 last ¥e 4 ) Ibs. a? tieoee ten A OES OS Veterans, egy yg Mega lg A ge Bee FoR. Lost. 2-skin choker. , Missouri The- RS MisN-WOMEN—§ tw $300 + | HOUBHGIRIL—Sit > nea : : niin : Loyal Ord { Moose | sister of Mrs. Ernst gert, Mrs. Dr. J. HOUSBEG : co peemnenestis receiving 142 cars and. a a TOES—Per = ivo ibs.: Northern ; . Mound City "Homestead. “Brother A. Fries and Fred *reichelt. sister-in-law, dell’ anaureey afternoon; pearl. Lin-|WATEK heaters installed. ranges con 7 coeediinn “or stationary a Write mei at ge housework; no lowed. eal mz socal wheat receipts. ich ‘ E swt Ab to 98 26. westers : hood g ameepee Foose, es vane 2. ww nent aha sd J 5 ST aaa i P fe e+ sat ae cleaned. Sidney -eamnent 4 ios, _ me. Fee eee h ‘ 277. O. W., St. Louis Council Securit nera ursday, June ¢ S Ne dee = eS Ban 000, Dushels, ornare, wih. TOMMMMME BADISHnc —tlome-crown, 15 to, 260 Renerit Anoociation, “os "S435 | trom ‘egenhein, roa. chapel, "2028 (her: | " call after @.. Forest 6o1sM. ~~ eb te | HEN Laan berberine a HG ceduig apd Wadnesdare’™ Gail BROTA 45 care local and 5 through, ° ey Ee tips per dozen bunches, te, c DOUGLAS — Entered into rest an ‘Tuceday. okee street, to New St. Marcus Me GLASSES —Lost : hortete, sail. Satarday; PRINTING AND ADDRESSING department includes anlonsenetine and Wells celpts, which were 77,000 fe a : , " 25 &@. ; n near new Scot a a hich qualifies | n home. pared with 133 000 A week a p e STRING ah a8; Alabama” 75e % oS: Douglas, dear husband of Emma Douglas SPIESS—Entered into rest on Monday.| Reward. Benton 256096J. (ct) | BETTER orinae at honest prices. Mo- totte ag poy-oveian ‘classes. Call or one se ~ jane ‘o . — (eR = compared with ene -grown, 15¢c to 25cjand Ralph, Eva Dannewitz and our dear | William Spiess, dear mother of William mar 1570. reward, Cabany 7189, Del- NN. Sixth. vy; paemnaael HOUSEKEEPER—#it. by middt on oe Punches 335 alice . srather- in-law and uncle, at the age of 51 | Spiess Jr.. our dear daughter, daughter-in- et 7 = MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES LEARN hy clients) requiring sys- io mixed 1 TTS—$4.50 per 100. William B. Eiseman. : UNDERTAKERS — Eran “ ce ey or permanent assistance: feces nomi- 3 mixed GOORER = Home-grown. $2 per Funeral Wednesd J LICENSE—Loet; 72-458; reward. Call | PAINTING—Hirh-grade. rea able; wall rary of perme assistance; fees nomi- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: 3 ‘days ow out. r 12-quart ton KE sab = its m., from the renidence, 6251 Netednaa Grand 2126. ' Fred Vazis. paper cleaned. $1 per room. . 1037 ral. Grand 31 BR. Lindell 862. 2) Lacy ‘Holiday. Bomont 21 2137 LEMONS California. $3.50 to $35 |avenue. Interment private. Please omit GE AGHTY LICENSE—-Lost; State 405-199, city l!- o4) | ADVERTISING MANAGER—Direct by | LAUNDRESS—Sit., colored; per box in ng way. flowers. (c) cense 90-205: reward. Wm. . | FOR firset-olases ae —— and mail; 10 years’ experience; expert com. Wedne needays. Secretars: experienced. Ro. ies seco 2 UNDERTAKER 2710A 8. Kingshighway. enameling at re positor and multigraph operator. Box K-/| mont 293 bes: at $3 to $5 per Fusz. husband of the late Josephine 100. ' a ‘alifornia, . 96. 75 per | FUSZ—-On Monday. June 2. 1924, Louts 4821 EASTON AV 2049R Johneag, Ceolored ored), 3 a1 w Bel! . | 56, Post-Dis. (4) | LAUNDRESS—ABil., colored; for Wednes- 0. ’ : WBERRIES A. Ah gg "$2.25 to | Desloge Fusz, dear father of the Rev. Louis Cha e] F ree, Phone Delma 763 MINK STOLE —Lost. Monday afternoon. lephone Lindell 4308W. (e682) BAKER—Sit.: good second hand, young day. Thureday. Friday. Call Lindel) Sample grade y . 75: Missouri, $2 to $2.60: Tennessee, | J. Fusz. §. J.: Firmin D. Fusz, Eugenia A. _— r Tails each end. Made by Kessier On LET us do your painting; materiais and __ man; # teady. Box K-150, Post-Dis. (3) | 6249R eet ee _ 2 White ......... si * al M : , (e62) | Oliv Pri CGiayton road. Phone workmanship guaranteed. Crowley Paint- } LAUNDRESS—Sit.: ex rienced, colored ; (te ee een en ee to $2.50 co 24-quart case: home- 4 SZ, rs. Lucille Fusz O'Malley. Mrs. | ——~ i aciateiielinininiian kino : live street. ce or a a BAKER—Sit.; good bench hand on bread, w . pe $1 to $1.75 per 12-qt. tray. Rosalie Fuss - abe ee Webster 189: reward. (c4) | ing Co., 4646 Page. Forest 4342R. (c2) rolls; wants steady position. out) Bomont 262W. aementonmteent eae mH Rosalie Fusz Ring. T NOTE BOOK—lost: between 18th and Baker, 1228A Pine st. eomont 3 Funeral on Thursday, June 5. at 8:30 - PEE Zz Jefferson on Market, or Market and Olive STORA ane nay eS - post- LAUNDRESS—8Sit.; c + or 9 days Ses Teme, yesigenes. i6eu Set Geand “Ly SETKT . on Jefferson. containing notes and checks ORAGE AND MOVING ee ae SS weate Sa Fe HN do a ‘ e a nny Name hurch. Intermen: NEW FU NERAL PARLOR of no value to any but owner. Frank| DENNY BROS.. moving. packing and sior-| closed trial balance can answer; Forest No. 4 f _ os —_— Deceased was. . menor’ of lamsonse 3025 LAFAYETTE AV K._ Rayburn. Bomont 1252. (3) ing; reasonable. Bomont 2 047, ments prepared; out -of-town Roe 4 : No. 4 white TNS ad ate aa 45 4s Council, K. of C. : ic3) No charge me the most beautiful funeral | PEARL NECKLACE—Lost, diamond clasp, MOVING AND gant Se hour. joad| sidered. C. lL. Stephens, 49 Washing. _nigh raterenes. ~ 4 white ; parlor in the city. (c62) Saturday night; graduation present. Cab- or con bonded motor service. | '°?. Se canes Sample grade mixed -_ —— —_— | HAGEDORN—£ntered into rest on Sun- any 5647J. Brasch & *Rollinger. Bomont 64. (cB) | HOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Sit.: on ac- | LAL a oy cape ta sa Thureday ee eg y | NEW YORK, June 3.—Butter steady senetle cetecn Pe oc EY oo ir ae PLATINUM BAR PIN—Lost. set with SPECIAL rates on crating, wi ond | Ros = area: 8 ofiies te Sgetter Ses. _A Inderi 18 1 OM — : A _ te firm; ies 22.614; creamery extras | joved wife of the iate J. H. Hagedorn digmon aa W, . (4) — a a ment: excellent references: bond. Box y] ae % @ 40: creamery firsts|and dear mother of Harry Hagedorn and Pp E R S O N 4. Sidney FORT ‘K-12 7) Post-Dis. (82) : . S8@39%c. Eggs—Ir-| Mrs. J. E. Hilf. dear mother-in-law of Lil- A L POCK ETBOOK—Lost: with money an CRAW D moving van. $4.50 = BOv—Sil.. 17 years old, would iike to | city references. ; receipts, 006 ; lie Hagedorn (nee Scholie) and J. E. Hilf, keys; at Koch's Hospital; reward. 1076 contract: furniture exchanged. oP hon cade; & m s @x- learn plumbing trade; Ps 2 wl: ¢ : deer grandmother of Margaret Julia. __.. | _Somemt 2610. (cB) perience, or learn automobile trade: drive y. Thured a Fol day: saing. the late Harold, and our cear sister. sis- ’ | BOCKETBOOK—Lost: dark rk brown leath- any truck, John Krewane® = Gra- aa , | 9748 ag eg Ey 1328, PERSONAL er envelone; Friday afternoon Between | MOVING, $3.75 PER HOUR | .vols._ Phone Riversiée LAUNDRES—Sit.: ssw. ‘woman ae & ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS Fx June 3.—-Wheat futures closed lower — 2 ae UT a Ee Rie Se ae Gk hail raps good accumulative demand. Cs ‘oa ' ner sis steady to lc higher. Demand oni a __ GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 15c to | VIEHN—Entered me rest on Sunday. /jouis and Philip Steger. sister-in-law of » . Oats were steady to 44c higher. Dems dozen bunches. apes 5, PS ae a SS 0. Sis SORES Ss Mr. and Mrs. Anton Oechsner and our ___Cabany —— reliable, co) i . Vv: at ty z IRREGULAR RANGE TO i rm WHEAT ON CHICAGO M 18th and 26th on CAKPENTER—Sit.; new oh. old; jobbing leundry or housecleaning ; & : Special Are the pom: ispatch. 2 fl | Benton street. Thursday. June 5. at t. roc 3 ee Cc Wheat , . Hats, fresh, fancy. ] b @ 196 : ; . / . vestions asked. Lindell 380. R Room 238 Special rates on storage; bonded moter e 1) 262 (2) me; epell the ~~ “firs i halt of the ve seruion : TORK. = fag yee IA It i Protestant ‘Church. Fair and "Marwaretia Fine NY 75 XE 4 wi ia sic , oo need , ; = yieiOKeole eb oe or Cen CKRP ENTERIC © ee Bon’ ‘nay is 53. a tat a then fomeone pulled the su rts $ - ne 3.——lAve poultry ir- tt to Valhalla Cemeter le- Linde 3 . * | PURSE—Lost: with cards —d chec - a “° : son ble. Ger the market and A es : “ 4 ‘ magi by freight 38 @ $2: by et ney emegyrng Rh eA An ~ ye Fra nk p Blair y ou. ee “eA BEN A LA G | drive Ea: make cs be now city we) _mont 2841M. _ — rie affordes no outside assistance, and it % CAGO. J 3 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral ‘ GUIS CARL. oble Gran a Ta FIREPROOOF STORAGE CO. Box _Poot-i"s. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wante washing: this sellin : O, June 3.—Poultry alive: lower 0 ¢ Xe: W. "REATTY. Secretary. _ SHOES—Lost: pair of shoes: Delmar car. } cor- | kth sit.. young man to drive home. electric washer: la vard ; a Mae; broilers 33@38e; roosiers | Wednesday. ai 2 p.m. 1) FE Matthews OES Tae, me creche Re. GK | Qt commana gopeges 2on, aie ger; | CHAUPPECH. Sis ung oae,fe are | home iscices Cains Mal orced on the market through nee at 4 4 etery. . that caused the break later. 7 ~« e. ‘ Cer eased was & member of Col. Meu- COMING EVENTS Overland, Mo. c) we have taken care r the goods of ater. pairs. Rox K- 323, _Post- -Dis, ) LAUNDRES it. by the day. — ~ hy ony weather in the Northwest #4 & mann W. R. C. No. 16 ie2) SILK BAG—Lost: blue, containing | Deluxe moving $3 per hour. (oB2) - . ae: tweet private; day. Thursday Friday; oc n- North Dako Rpt yg Mil ce 4 - HORTIZ— Entered into rest on Monday, Automobile Trips ang Tours ale rosary “78 change. Thursday. CHAUFF EOR- suey mien PF tent "ae Rn " : 193W Bet er ne Gomand wel Ge : gene 2. Are et Lee ses ‘banal | ~ e Cal Riverside 1046R. : LANGAN & TAYLOR good reference. Box K-204 | Bowt-Dis.. =. ~ we ge bet i mw on age oom be = of son of Katie Hortiz (nee Ditzler). relict | YOUNG MAN driving to Los Angeles Wed- SPARE TIRD~-i ae . with rim; leather Storage and moving of household goods: CHAUFFEUR ait. — 24: is tw ; D E A T 4 \ bert Hortiz. beloved brother of nesday will carry one passenger: $40 cover: reward. 46 lauisiana = special departmer.t of long-distance mov- skillful driver; 5 years exper = LAUNDR ‘ Alvery and Edwin y not ag Mrs. Room 40. Normandie Hotel: 5 to 6 ines STRAND OF CUT GARNET Lost. on|ing by truck to or from city. LANGAN & ae married, Rs + IFO Colfax ere Hit; eo} rod = : od é: Si ccihertate, walle nae Be Sunday, June 1. prepeuiy neat Omgeome: TAYLOS. wren ae _ 4800, "Dei $( . . Ares siiaihian a. Wc ower .— F guy aol ° . TIERCE ARROW touring car going to bile service state Laclede av.. pee Ca! mar at Euc ores 7 a to ork. Jones beg ted mo as yg au BAR re aug ' 4 “June 6.01 1:30 p Colorado Springs * hee days, wiil take | way Garage. Baliviere a RR. 5 mar 2126. (062) OE i store; wilting worker: a6! age nary gf LAUNDRgSS hee by local silosm *t ; ay, 5 03 “ t. teres fete cterna Funeral on “ expenses: 5621 W we Ry Phone se abany 68 e —_——-— married, 23054! North "| gaan v and (Thureder 2673 several! pase ers ™ ne * 11:45 > + ihe meg a. "Sucmes af Ageia’ « reasonable. all Sidney aR Ww. 39: a ward. 56°71 Waterman. east. (¢) saphataee Corel? é ne home 2) SURVEYOR’sS PLAT—lest; No. 2: an sT ae CREDIT MA NAGER—MIt. ; oved husband of Badis Chutch. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Minnesota. ib- OVE REPAI Ri secounte: waste permanent sennestian: AID — ai, ae si An. ard a - ash sales were: 26.000 | S ‘(nee ime ». dear fath f Ar- — 3 singie. Rox son 000 com. and 92.000 oats. is An ar tater 0 Cemetery Deceased was a member of eral reward if returned Pitaman Co.. 7 excellent record. ase ‘ ; (‘5 Corn trade was tight and the , ya) biting Prank Worthington. Mrs. Painters’ Union, Local No. 1 TT SA Chestnut. 24 floor (ed) A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. K-161. Post-! Ee ee CAT ND RES Hit.: colores: bapdies ot fatiowes tha trend’ ef heen Selif Palle x Edna Baker and Mrs. ‘ames| Chicago (Il!.) papers please copy. (e58) SEALED PROPOSALS SWING PADS—Lost: green str! 38 Store repatre_ 316-18 Ne (8) | GUIDE-STUDENT, — , Cultured, sieges | * it redorenee. 3 mame - 4} og : buying power was limited. Caah ¢ 4 w x e- wo A nnd ge oy _ Jost. Passed on Monday, June Pf ness. SKALED PROQPOSALS—United States En- Gravois rd. Phone Tyler 2718M. 258 trustworthy | wil) cece: . on Bee ; 7 in good demand at steady _Drices. ee Rranctatner. at the «@ . ipower Co ae a _ mee gineer Office, Kansas City, Mo, Sealed University. maga WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. etre Post- Jat Dispaten. oo _.. | FerRse—sBit.: practical: well experiences: ming demand was tight. 7 ov. i Sol trom Cullen & Kelly chapel. win —— ag! mother of Harry L. and proposals will be received bere until 12 | uypReLLA—tost; lady's: on Broadway EXPERT paper cleaning. all rooms, $1. saath Sesiness first-class references: night or day. For- srvedine yor prot oo thaieat bong tool Zz ne dn - ny “ ag pangs ce mh son O86 Ot 8 ee and i 4 wes ines ol yt B00 poo (for car, Friday; lberal reward. 4403 Louls- work guaranteed. Rea) Cleaners. Tyler HEAD PORTER —Ht 4 co after 9 po. m.| est 6713J, ¥ rn. : ‘30 p.m. Interment in Val- ; b sister, sister-in-law and| the construc of lana. ———| 1709. —" Local ghorts also ° Sala. C Deceased was a member | '**: ae: of current retards in Missouri River in/ ~~ — georgette at % Jones $$$ OFFICE GIRL—B8it. ; . Sberuae and that market ciosed Ngee to ‘we. Mes $F Moust auburn mp. W O. W.. No. | *¥8 Leidner chapel. 2223 vicinity of Lexington, Mo. Further bah Lene ony day. Call De. HUGHES cleans sii rooms. $1: baths. 2B a experienced: ~ rey r ed 76% c to ; September, 768¢ : (e2) St Fuineral from the, Laid "Sune Oo. at : formation on application. (e2) 24 ata Sine aia 7 arr caning: anpaeety if we good end * ongeine es — a ; _ St, is ed ——— wa pape as * date were firm early on commism Entered into rest, yre-« oe. p. m., to St. John's Cemetery: Deceas WATCH—Lost: Elgin, 18th and Glark. also paintin Riverside 2679 } ITOR—Sit.; colored, @% . oe buying partiy for North 3 s y. aay 31, Tort, at 6 a. m., was & mempber _of Mount Moran a SPECIAL | NOTICES Return to 1410 pre or call Forest | _8!80 Deinting. Rivers’ iat Shee suburbs preferred. ; pee GIRI—Age 18: abie to a eemieie tba a rte mpereeenent - ~ 2b ling : > — rk my ‘self. 7. rose unt, Later the market eased with Wi loved gon of the sate F. W, No. 6, 0. ' + hers Mental O764%, Bi 7} 2. levis, 2 1097 Mont: ot: or alee nh Central ons) J Sidney 683 (e682 s hipping Tirmer, was better and cash "a z ’ ‘Ba ilee"Auguste. and ape RALLEMP IER e's). tO gg Ne SP — IAL NOTICE— Robert a wha Pe ost; rola wrist: South Si ls APER dean! —— mashing Re LABORER- Sit.: white; selabbrer. “at $3 to ae 5 Ariz... On ~ ' 1. Miller, of 1776 Mississivpt avenue ty Lauis F 80 « American man as %e higter %e Kralemann Kallemeter. beloved son of Mathilda Hi: t amas therage,.! mont Lt 3.8. white £ of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby T27A St. Vincent. Ms who not expect @ jSetember. Soke to — si fe etucclen Wiam | fore betan inet ncaa epee eens clang, ork: prlowe| 8, 48%. on K-58, Post Dia E ! r any ev . cian" WRE ERO ivels wee a _ meni wasgtttersito 3 : is eames 008k 48 gl: A., E. Fred 4 ony ML ew acd by my wife. Louisa Miller, (Qe cR voune PVTae ed) | FAR SRING and cleanse: So week meet. MAN- ge — a fea Box £55k" Ps Lard cl to 2 2 ne Cemetery. Funeral ori- | H F prccnemeett gi Ie Mat es LANDON i. | HOG—Found: poodle LAndell 1126. (c3) Sidney 1804M. 3635 Gasitarate. _.._ ©) piace ” 7 ) 20 higher and Bellten Bs Se to ihe —_— Ar was a member of Royal | Und fednesday June 4, L NOTICE—I, Charies Peters. of | pOUND—Bundle, Saturda ternoon, on| PAPERHANGING—-And cleaning; prices | ———-———-——— é4s ron Math. Hermann & ° SPECIAL NOT! street. City of St. Louis, . eaaeay’ 108 Call Central oust. asonable. Call Delmar 4 (c4#) | MAN—-Sit.; house and yaee man, coteres, _— ~—- - _— Bomont Florissant avenues. State of Missouri, do hereby give notice! tientify. PER cleaned, walls scraped reasonabie. wk references. : eOa-1ne ; SSsa3e ; es — Lodge. Victoria Council No. } ————— ‘s Cemetery. Deceased that 1 will not be responsible for any WEDDING RING—Found: plain £ =r 3020 Minnesota Sidney R and os Ak Fa awer 3781. MAN : colored, ‘J : June | terment ir. / | ( ash Grain Sleawhere ae ae y re py oy PY nar my of the ad formerly Sergeant-Ma at uaa dates debts contracted after this date by my band: Neosho near Minnesota. ; — C. and Suear. J. Bean. Ci. THEN: second Engineers n ie) | wife, Anna Peters. TERS. at 4161 Minoesota. Paintin plastering. claat- ur mi good CHICAGO, June Wwhea 0. 81 ' ~ of funeral later ste GF oe) Entered into rest = CHARLES _ — 2401 Keneincton. For- hs. hee — LEUENBERGER— 1924. at 6:20 a. a aon FOUND BY POLICE. Baw. ‘ a a MA Nit: white: can drive ve Ford: ae iatrict oliner_ 4844.c) ’ $1034; No. 2 hard, $1 04@1. 13K i. * SiETTE—Entered into rest on Sunday. June 1. ond, ‘ 7 a "ot ECK—Ninth D N ~ and anything: apart, 51.03%.) Com—No, 2 a Ne 2. 1924. at 5:30 a. m.. | Brederick Leuenberger, beloved Nosias and STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | _| pe = Precio. Fine ER HANGING ome, oro x ee rh dear wi -law, grandfather AUTO Tent jgtrict. 1d es rellow. 77%@TINC: No 3 3 : Beg ira asn Lambert A ninony. poner ae ee STOCKHOLDERS, MEU Tinga meeting of | AUTO Tick ah 0 Bisth District. | oo peg TANGING. eieaning, Painting, | Mey any icing ae! a om ne an osep erstette, f anufact . lastering ; e. ers. . Boment ee me; 2 ys xajiow, patie: . sister. sister-in-law and aunt, in m Gebken chapel. 2842 Pag? gocknolders of of te Eider cams TOURING RUTFIT Central istrict. RR Foi st 3820 W. a ae ie igsour! ar. up, i z :™. . ninth vear. n lay, ‘o. uf 4 white, rT GTB, No. 3 Lar ro ‘ . i at &:30 ; Xuthony's Church, thence , ROOMS , No. 4 white, 75% @76c; sample ~~ from ney , . e- lto 88. et Paul’ 2 a na r Cool work. Grand 5240 720. Oate—No, Rater ‘47% @ ery ; . St. : : ceased mem be Order of . . of 6 ROOMS cleaned. 1e and up. white, 46% @47c;. No. 4 white, he ad gormsiery. Deceased was a meni- | St. Francis. (2) Bang - the euneina BUSINESS CARDS Grang 8814J, oo 6% . 2, 67s @OB%C. he Bt. Ann's Sodality of phan Hermann (Mo.) papers please copy. ‘c~ . o> wanenst pe = PArER CLEANING '. Timethy seed, ‘ Church and 8t. Vincent's Orpas, | LAGHT—Entered into rest. suddenly, 0° | "pusiness come before the meet! cS A washing Yeiei"doiae a Chicago Provisions _ R. Hoeckatiensl axet i7 years, 11/4234 Manchester avenue. on stockholders of t! rices. « J. Becker. ttery. a a OFFICE BOT —Sit:: = ~ ye hy ey c- ef OB ion ; = N Mi Portland Cement Company will Tyler S4bas. er 3454). Wi PA : or at ake, alates CHICAGO, June 3.—Provision MSDS. Wetneiay. June 4. at 2:30 ».| Di siord. Ba 3 Ce ten aan TO) a: a 88 ed close and ranges follow: <— ; Vinita fark, te fat. rial Park O. E. 8. Lodge 2. ~ bieceeue « . on Tuesday. CARPET CLEAWN’Q—UPHW’LS’G cotta ' ) yi oe Bax ah was o memtar ac vertoctign | RP LLer MOUSE Sacalian avenae, be | 0%, Sean meeting being cal CHICKGS CART a . mrs | aT8, Rt loved husband of Flose Lin *d Weis). vin, wit: work, Lindell ~~ atmos at carpenter and a sotiee De Molay (e2) hed is "joriyanree, year as ‘ 2eqz Mer street, on Thursday, ome 2 a 0:30 am. to St. Anth =} ‘ommatery cisis dake detanaatien it Why not list those books wo long ene Sodality. Scheoi Society and Bra —— I. RAGS Foe Post-Dispatch Wants? 69, Ww. c. U. | * A , rchina 6 GL DRI ALE 0 OEE IOI ON
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WY ADLENESS IS AIPREVEMT ABLE THAUNG IF — ‘tee grape ite worad xml somartienetme NSS | a ON Randa d.-A Seeneeetin:.clerael ot ee Re ep gee eta hi Frm. MORES HEP Meee DANONE. “x = ene singer fi i- BOL Samat — Raper ¥ Get Tee 73 rae 2 oh nate wht _* le. pe ron gg ab : Gieitere Pak F rH = a ee , - _, be Se heirjaers pe : ' ike anew _—- Ss Ga4ee 4 Tuye £ “a # : ; ~ es 4 a ‘> ws © ‘ ast. OL as? ts ae : , . = er 2 as a. wow otk | a . _ e Mahe ee te Sh ai abe ity te 2 Fiore: ee ae cotrseneoner FO ws ere t Sie ae ’ ait as ow Lae — ee - = fi enbine ee te oe : one Se af 7 BE Eee tie® ‘+ ed O Qa” ; , et er , pe eS |’ ah 54 oe . r . , 35 ‘ x ‘ , ° oa rr 3 a: a eer t wea ceee 3 awe tae BE bgt ee Qe Crcatagmee &. NievHMERS--SD" Ajsiabi ms & . : tis —, - hs Diane ,es- Pee cu “« K Ss ee ine he.tee mer a COs reeks - ) ar. 23 ant pee eene : hoa . — + - . eet ~ - ; ‘. s : ° yy bs iw 6 eprint Tt ag ted : oT : Se a $ ‘5.5 P| me Pe ‘ ¥ er ae 3 : ” ¢ . 4 x. nal ; & - a a - > Be hs ae ot 4 we a ae sie Beans ~~ -ca4 ” lll cir fp pe’ ir . £ ‘ f " . - ae, rg a al hei pp . ” ah attethirt sted ~ oe he ' 2 rie = sg ‘ - r : Ms . a Sit ine tae ‘tH i NE —* vow gare let > : ‘Taers Keer Ammo cont er serans ssean heecer?” reat T 2x ax ue ae an i ¥F eee ee 2 a del OS OF : a » one” ioe = ed t ae 8 PAN ET’. Sh — laeet oo onenaee’y At “take . —— P “w se ve Sewers r : . ves : sO NBO AUTO os r tan ede y WHER -biw* & shot LW s*:- “ Late ~>& Set sé] tmrmecwten Cavany 23 15¥ ifs esos. iin Heh: Liaseci VV Reiss) —oaee isTavois oo . P : iy ae . we 7 aS or ees garrset a3 ne «£ yes ets ane CPORY "FO CONS DME PNG: OOM Suites we 4 ¥ vee 18 2OT sha* SHE UPA! f oo i-ra vert “HE VRO_E —Uevee mMmiie* per hUMlU eee . 4 let ire Sit? ai? “TILA WHBBERRISS—-P ree eualt: car & ecoure tree” iartes wrenae Fare brigtto: ae” & epcieera:s Bayreen: 34-1 ; erre = _ 3 . : ; 7 . - ° Shp, , i « : = - + | é ee. i 3 ae SeT ~bia *- a2 & Lei we FX : yy | ais ; — “" “er hisli cf Oe = e AN tl Re —>e77 + OE Tete oe tTBhe “ROL are oumPe . . — 7 ee Pi ie Fi Es 7> ; Bria act F oualitications £7 to UANITUREL-- . ar Ith ses ;. cs S386 vos ‘ igs ; ir MOTOR, 2aie ¥ asbraxto: Jewett - (carter TERI Sart Pis~ ‘ 2 Sea tr ALYLI ENT MACHIN b-—-buvrreugtins e - so 3 corres Ne To pe pA Arcane B sate terme ’ Age” SS eS ES — DE 27) grt + Lecue oust TOF : 7 et 24h eh Get mechagic 9 >? ‘4 ae 5G - : . Meee wages wicaty ‘o> 8614 3 ADDING. BLACHINGS eee aoe a — coupe 19%) fase CHEV. ~ TOURING rage — with iets et W ashinaton. = ROLET i looks, Suuringe Pampers, 5 tires, goes - cars you ought Pa es, one -of St. emia - 20 ES Boyt 2 a We eh.neady rAer pes ‘tac ae Prat rae > Te TT2s 7 Seer YP ieee a phe ede ~ Tes , Sai 5 oe fe _ATeaee Bias a iy rar Ca uer ; . 5 dae reu* 6 f ' a Mattie * aa cal ste ; ; errs wet (Bb Rb— Uuneerweooc. wirver. “fies ond nie @ o.% as i ee f Si st , ah Pe i " ’ - . ae Be a , reds 4 : gen rth fierttagter @ac ai) of ia > rer a tase 3S hewitt Ce, 3h) a iets Matr iS ae NAIK AP HEE - pric gd * Ores Rs ferte! = £9. fe ee ead maid i TRH al ae RAGES F , ATR ee ~ er — — gue OL,F* a t- FOR jo" ore. ime | }~6T™owe: cord part thee men Cllt seutnwest FORI—v oe 12 ocrami-new wee G0 weiow. 1805 Lecust. FOR) —Geuwe eee MEH tun 7% save Siti eh 1 baste, FOR L—tieuw re een: ‘conidi teor. ay ene Cs ‘Perea. + OR L>—Ceaee. mest covers ba Teal: FORLD—: oupe Awclior rt JRi— - wie MER Pinngh nies i wie oven . & ot ; . : sills ied . ’ A . oi ty ae A ’ . . : . . gi ~~ a. £ mi I =A taf 5 7 7 Labs R - -- “aiteenet | : , iY otkaulz ; ery? co. oat ro Y ° e ’ r " - at b per rod -* ee + - . Age a — Pst 7 . : Ps , : sF us P ’ eS ; . $ F r- " , 4 + ee ee, 4 v . ite . c ‘9 , / eet +g > si ; oe ; oF * . : Ps) as wt g NE Th RE col ‘Ka Cae ¢ otla terrier t ‘ nf 1 wt a kB rat 7 Vrrw Re Pe BRS . a stare: Lecws: nae —.. te —- gore ‘ oe ee tie ts a q Ene Larte : ‘. — g@ , #iasd C+ supPirec ry cvsemneat $ $44) | ) all is y weber SeED ‘ ‘ at exer. = | Book 7 TOUR., $50 “4 a > Colte 7 r+ aa gnc 17> AM neat Appeatance must ioe ri? ee 3: a ful- eg out wes al FUBRNTTURE—-daIGOr hie WF Lae ~~? id > od euportusst) wg one whe himeel. tee Dr. omiey BLEATRAC [© my iG). # 16 3) Mtn &6 a> ge 4.7 Lear ‘ve ~ .* iat Let gt of eversininc ito 3 Cuet fei ufual > a het eee tae: wr aru Wits vre¥ ; ‘Bi 4 ~~ BF eRe ane + OnE fe o 6 a 422 agri PP igGt = pies ; apbor (rests juat - 2 we pet 4 ? nev ys weries idee eee new peautitu hy ‘Mb "_wupe weauttfu comet tao: ie . be 4c, a vessel FOR L—oube trait _- running every day: good tires. oult , MOTOR. 2910 Washinston. ; — ‘ ch it. eed ‘iaer. ca ust sf" * Gistributiw At COtRGTALGN. £O0 ta ‘egrmanshiy om ar esitacr® cea qurrt wart cae hanya lk Le oubpe Lacrgr ut bas JORNSOD 4 ACTO Toes tt (roaver Dieter: dirt wd ty tc: * agonse CAMVABSERS and SOLICTORS Forni a ye Ne PS : selime Gu “+: iatee “‘ekOne harhegs shorn S220 &. Koenmeshnatin ron eX tiuse SiadOr Mra Ps ey tt CEx i re " Ss as’ x aA MOM UL Mo Net 4 ~s ‘ ~, oe 2 . Mb ¥ e&i Pits de hak hay iia a ; ay i Me Y i 4 a3 0 F 2 Pst Lt loupe. il Cie. wor FURD—Coupee severa: nrotem. Bild ut “ate Meter * ith abhi. $2) cust oD NO! oper Sundare FURL Ceuvesr: ime poral think. enly t nf teas USTOR, 2910 Washincton Open *erenines. ANDI ND — ae t peer {wut Giluce iVish ShMige ot rel er ©& ail 6b id MY ves vi den ee, trite it ns aie datt: it 4h wy 5 . ‘A Ik N ey RE L.NULRONE Sen iui! Ax > eI a: oN a hae me nn ve oan maaan’ wand 5 ~~ » ie ; a , : " ’ au vy! ’ , AKF,® te | a FOR i. ise ee Cob ArT rer ett ; “* eer be 5-105: caper? ail \azon". tagyage & Viarenous -F at vill wee cpew. coments Lo... 1826 s Shure. cc oe¢giuuge @ shal 10. weed Or - re - : Pur zac hotees witb irae guatanivect —_ Same. Levin Sa "aall as eal anmennen (Se. SS ON Breatiway ct thor GI «ane cs "Lert Se7r “e rLAPN BSS—— Large aseortmen of new and JOHNSON ATT OF oT iaiom aud cums ABPETOS AN PCRNPURE Fic. ect — Grasemuck. 1317 X Broadway FORD—Couves. ©. must wel . 1s Kaviwat 14a PERM ic ae (ou. —— eats tf wou war one of these bar oe) Paw Fr wit. ~ . i. f. a ee ee ry, F 2 , td sir * 2 4 oo HORSES 7 Lé eure LPL © bse eivera wil att wats mars a tnres- press orn ort ‘ epring Kacens ~asent MeNar «& fuefiine s : BLD Olive CHEV: ry AT OL, came . woe aor oe. KPORD—T2I coum saree” ant denroun vereetn S05. DOO Te aye’ Verte *® geet coree: exire equrpmre©n: carts beck whee, een COVE. Delmar ee. weTiect moerii iss eweTm WEST SIPE BUICE a ” ” —_ 3 foaD— 1921. rter car. piss Rivk. miteare ermes ee 2 ome. atgrre RAN CK TIO! Bie 1920 tus. PORD—Tourins ear. new. beautiful cur: fer auick sale: terms. late H' AES a De arm ast —— a ene Loe nase bive oo cor. 447 De 4 zoe : ele " (Hirwe * a. > réeV¥i shaat , , ae ATLAS Civ PBI PON of Shad a Br GOR GALA FC in hah. G5 ARGUS? BOR aoe ialt; Mw? oer obs oregi' Bent (PN Be Le te dl ted ee ‘* aon ac netigd 4 AAS ae ede i‘s5” ' hist ai Ww : é 4 “ f AeA ery ite re : PP ti yen | r ad i> stab id ab dha nm st -allaptemationani .~ os SF ‘- eA . ” : : SO LO0 we Et! | allah dcde STUDER 1 AT is cr i- j ate . 4 P 7 > : | - ren + afi i rat cere 3 ‘ me t vee 4 Wittig! # sti : . . se bc , ates . ente - yi‘ } « Ys. ay $0 | erer st +e ae © Res KM ings) m "t4 “tu Ril eis Ay & ORT e . oto * 6 Fil , . "4s er "¥ ‘ELBsinl j st! bt ee : ; NEW AND SULUIGHTLY USD tesa it , , N a a , FUMRNIT ORE GREATLUS Fi ie RE Wid.-—-Radis REDUCED Se. OT aintne G Uiecus o.ViGege AC rmitute f dn . Li. : * ¢ bed. uviang igou KARDELL MOTOR GAR to, 2 Aor. ZOOL prin } urnituvte % ~ pete Siw : |e ad fier’ wy a Ceres catritc Let i 7 «eet ehiviidD ' i ie bDulie demonstraiz. open ET ILSON MOTOR CAR co” S? Locust. Locust BBEX— Touring - ite ae? $i00 down. TiSA Ore seunc ttuCnsvler Wage! Viwe GUM o YARE + years ats wrt AptrO tbr weit a» 3 staf Abia Batnes Hosotta’ eomiente of Ai 631Ow 4 _@avany te; a bm at | ot’, |6F tatie epee COPFER CORT p Ebi MES VW AGON——aAac , oor S 13 a PEDDLERS OuTrrr —~floned trea aieo smal! veddiers wagon. 6! 16 Sherman p etweer Varne ant Prairie ae RACHINERY MAC HINER Y bough" wer s) 20:d jonme Ream mg Co. BOF ES iat. mo. Lous ‘cl6) paet 2 | POW BE . RINTING PRESS AND MoToR Sxt2: 83 in. cwtier type cages type tea. a@acrrtice . Marwie 1?¥ Lean Tourna. _ @niy $45. $25 $364 Baton fob: i . rer and, a mA. ike woe 1920 to 1923. $130 t few Bye int toh eit, ohh 5? Xx arise — * Hud ary aed Cali | beige. 40 e chan ng ark. : . vVOgi eres a ait AA Ac Pee f7 a * ‘ i ' J & bas babe to ~~ . re AGaee 14 r ‘7 , 4 — Te 4 2° £a° # “> as ne iF aE . Saal Pure? i iy oe? Feet) RA t Fos! . At i os» Ex eer es ee 4c Ae chet eee A XD 40.8 P ve reer et 4 Every 2. ‘ AL 4 -. DI tex oe Bin 7 on ees: 4 paw ong e*¢? Or ces 4 Ctetr é BIC OT APHONE OP ERATOR. Wal tik fi.’ # ozs rRONG F | J Abtary oe De as SOE - , a 4 = rd : ar an frit : - ; al . Dive. : a ies wntown rn re usar tet mil: on : ~ ety m eA Shad ka j Du ad daagtret oceans - a . 7 ; ttt Reon nampa tea fs Applicat yt remaraine oe big Woney with out trap pablo Ofte MULVIAILI. Before Selling or Moving ‘v 7 Futeat ABLE {of} Hox r Th 4 Pos “ik Ds of “ K 7 pes si ' ates (oo6 £ urait et. “ry : FREE! FREE! 2 90m a8 Roe FP ‘ Bingo; rie Guaranty poet sHOrDisiges 6 ia Handsome Present W ith Ceiicl ; “A = 43% eV aete e 4i. eo At | abe ‘et fi ; yo ; _ ¥ . . era ifaw Sphasacs Src pusang ve «=| VOFY Purchase of $10 or More as : ar 3 Rooms Complete, $176 ere me a Cy ice or rae ~ ee gy OF gs — if ey & " 7 idol Paths aes ieflasear : : ‘ : FFT | > . Ma asl 4 watt age 20.000 POUNDE of G0 For pa Toari Dams bas eae — seston, new. $6409. trade 10: tate models: terme 2506 &. lLrewrwn wae *s Robes ~ Sroadway A-1 Bleetrie Motor New ant sebulll moter at prices. Motors rented and ieer Cha bijet'* rix Suppy ., Broadway. Mais 1202 A UTOMOBILES For Mire dt ~~ nan Ge» > AuUouw a 4 LI7PO eet rr Leer emer “a F y , : a ‘, » fa With $2000 Pek ADL Pry atc gle Eee ; fifweat heat -i s 3 4 ; FLA ipo! wncec fu dion U ome SUL. TERRIPRE —-Besto: sree Kati (gaa 4450 GERMAN POtACE Preps 7 CARON GAY A Lj det oun? + BUILDING MATEMALS CINDERS ~——theck dGe@iivered. G-tom teuck $. butiding naterial dirt bauied cea seed e cota 2CBN ‘8, OLE eae es * €2@ne hk «, - ne i thine: exc oa tourtngs, 1931-27-33 $100 > easy terme. Hy lL. Man Auto Sales. 5149-51 Easton. FORD — Tose 19t4. 19°20 bas Ter with starter, Ate aad « - -_ — -- - SAT_BaW IME ~~ sel’ & tine of Greas = Pe HO User tO iiouseé a hhanen’ GM cs ath Lat Gay Mis UDEs Lay a Camtucy Auto, Cal) Oia! tare if wt pay 7o0 a hing 630 7 Re . f lar isacatinn eS Ne eta if Waried ee ei these quicxiy we ve cur to reck -DPetion Ghovroom wil valyee here equaiet eisewhere. months to per edie . “ot 006 | ie & SU) ‘e Pitice teafttiece Sf Phone Hanules. H = Sone, 2a S Grand. FOR BIRE—} ‘on truck: al! ‘OSs touring: . Ty abs.” ie 2% enc @ ten ucke. hou ‘tia Vendovantar” igs or ) 236 ry HIRE Two 2-ton Grent 6074 bot Pre Aon Ford. owner driving or write _— | rt? . - = ‘ A : a 4% ? nee pD.@enty extras. et by . i - eon cect. Cal erside S74R. oan if | : = _Partue Delmar. POR HiRE—4. tr we ji | , ; = contract glee pionic Tyier | ea : a @lake trucke aie HOO per hour pionice MAB pile Ula Cotllrs wemed tor ANnGas a ij tane Appie ‘ommnaine otter Cal “ an ‘AG. = e “RENT A ¥ORD — , YOU RAB! Sat seid, pe shone, pettinpen’ | Sie —Mixpericnced to pasigt ip retal! bap _ SALESWOMAN--Fither full ei of ———sechenene sala dea or pert tume; 5 Gay tialuuag cours Will LCSpeboe weekly puerentet of Sid 200 wUudvbuse Mr, Goripey more 30.000 O16 sulle ove ioholale: . F i 6©8 er the Country Peas X a! ists et ‘2 | 4 > a : be! D Prouite he! ihe in 10 minutes ‘ae ibe ‘§ Be IPS : HiGibe y Drives peit tor ladies and Ket. GARAGE ci ; * OORT ant Pian ' whi ‘BL digh. gia sae conmee S22 $34 9 240 Auto ca#lie in OO minules ene GAS ew i 4e7) 1.ov igh. oven ite rauges $3 ; ié bdr ioe ’ high gs ac fe apet Seika and vie, _aeraging, Storage, Cleaning | ’ cise, over etutted | «Be Dead mLorage Automobiles attest ii 4a We geteme your si Pinal tout Towa eee printing Bese ee “tepa) | BLK 4 uf a inlig foom aules id. i : “Sia Oliv ‘ ' ‘toe bitak. mo 2 euitep ee BEA oy et alas - tor rot ai hoi ra oa) ” aheuses fom dikdenataien ~ aie ' 20 m4) glee enn ie Gert ‘et FA) we L£ i . . “ “ . a ad vod poe {- f" ’ 145 ' ; ansnen igi £' ude Phonugie. , will sec , , k vi Abus 4 = 48 bahdsome babs sweep. CLaTHING wile p. Buc. Fores: oh cos, ; Vy LAND. Coupe : : Gey beds and pads for $16 18 Leoust must geil. oe. 6) ) BZI6 Mic emer, ‘ . Birucuee. 4 Re NGE y 7 be ; burg alr: tee lid A pi H68¢ & Broadway wa) CLOTHING Teo suite, sine €2 Cueton, AL FOMOBILES WAN’ r ED Rs 0 CH-LANG—Biectric Andivm. Me GA SRA HG E Quick Messi. side oven Riv mire good coagitiosw§ teasonabice. GF26 We “dit aise cd rE te euuily mae oan c8) ‘ aide Hor ‘ / | @utliivean # J Cu own rt “Ye “With frais $2 S85 pice = | BIT Gentleman’ aa duaedo TA ASEV ) LACUST BLict | iow an art Wid fraum $2 pis 69 ii 6 Suit (20h) i¢@en @ #1! md tused yee S $ .? bud Hebert rs . aiid , | 4389 & KBuethd rou Eas | ” beer 3 - i 7. fer) «ondiiien 5664 Waterman Catany 4/4 eutes To operate Sto ee Ss & Suich WruaAD | Ney oily may just out t snowing tes) : 787 MTS sit : ; 8 4 7 Hine: eaperiénc Aoviy Tr of eveiy car The. very a wat (ie fibe: $4- pt er 0s Z ; aiGe “ser imereal tes bE ee = : ‘ BUOW ELE, Gy ) ‘ d 1923 Gardner With eutperform ery | sepwilt like new. ready iof herd service vou ptoupe, 24-hour triai (end oplidrei hv ipunds) q s ts Office . ae 26 ficor south ubauy 887 heer tg Mein bioor Balcony GIRL ‘es? ; ‘ad “PP FAMOUS BABR OO. serahs “3 No ‘i chine NE ‘a aah monty i Mas 4 ~ Inciual "tinditiak Piving # ield. lor testaurant “ calaae £ fait Corp. oo es Limousines For Sale Aki — - win -aa Her'in Gas Ranoes Ast anes toxe Fe ‘orp 008 es az Gis” “Fi OV; ui $42 MW) Mose cha Bo bus eneine HEATER- ~Blue Quick } higt closet or > Vater Gitica . brice FORDS” We are “COAL—OOAL | rai per Moz Cc bane N Broad @id pulLibe: pratpaid ‘ ter. $10) eer Ow! PAINTS it max 4 “Hf pees it, : 16 Freoklic auickh aui« i Wid. I, or (hei ai ott: * BOrk and G PW HDtow bo iwaautaeoctui ie cae Gr pawns % tri Huet be Willing «od accurate work cr. give pete fee Dunes ekperience if md r 4.Vaal) f\ a. ete i $0 Tisuatch es fe | ee GIRL Os omer. A ” “Oo and take Le of \ , se $: hue ip mee we. consiaie of slimes! ever) thing athe mee pig Kilehen catluets beds beds tedrodin sete. dining ream furni! 206 other th Oee ‘a0 i VinGrOUs (© feet tia , ee ii wil y baa seu ~ on * bias crowded house we We deliser ties tv @vourbes %, gi 5S buwinn iene Dac ture in tra ‘ at > Meckse seuti Ling om Leahes rou fo wii a toa GOODS On ecoount eink Hee Must anorifive beaut ful Bee Welout vLedieva: sulle a ca bi net iieary table La rgeia far Suickh saaie } Pi iit Boon SET a verehuiies lapestiy sah ING 7 Lax ROOM Sys ewe ray belowr. epes tor bas ‘hputes u RA NGES—GF gil a east" heter vt Sead aé of ere ee 3 et ee ie Sab 5 andesveck bea) PURE tonsa honest halirs (ka Bhs | ma ey ar eager ‘tie aio 6 Wie an tur ead | 676 Waterman, 42 1 west. cy RGOM &U ITE Over siutted “olat" ALL, Bigkes wewleg Saal cao | ow os. : doGies! Bit euorr 4 jeu. ‘and Cla Cents al H4e na 76 Ey a eth fesap Cartery RR rene JEWeLay—warones Pe a , aa ee a ee et - r ~~ Ae ee ea gente Fé or end nnn: etme 8 _ POULTRY AND Binos Baby CHG REN “Wid “= ‘te © weeks utd Hun M43 Post ere tom ° le? o> -gemenneaggy i aneinalinl eee —~ RALAO ‘ramaten a rhe ek any 1 wits ‘ono, MAD a 0 INGER 810 wr ae Say oe rented wmuthiy Po end ARS NOM, SM iv vat “«wiek le reat & sewing mackie heve Give TAM. > ree amit one sepuired a ai ny ' FORDE Wid —Muas be , roadeters, teourings et at. - +09 gone. maey ie8) or eviomeblie. ne ved no publicity: Oring vour car own. your loan will he oT Auie Auction th ji ee ee - we ive iat gtd Seat FOU RING SG CARY is—1aie “tis a i, me “TR omen ie Wid — Be F aT’ including I -Bilewats aca” ‘5 | AUTOMOBI LES WANTED AT ONCE WHA, PAY CARH for open and closet “oul cae ee STAT® PULA. Pa aia EY 5 i Alle ae Rag compete, B00 “x = td) “heh 2, ; ates | ae et Re
Page 29
> a bate : = Pomona ers ye ¢ cw Sy ON eae pte es * 4 Sar Se: Bi een % 7 ra AY, 4 a JUNE 3, 1924 - OBILES Roadsters cor Sale) ‘CHEVROLET—Z ate Toadster sty good condition: $150 037 Del thes CH owe Shin. oan ter: ite new: v; o .3 You Will say it's a b 1- ion a ae we only run inomadar an “the ~ . 3 cS a ‘only’ $6 ee fo ep gfin wervice as a new : E MO i Open NE MOTOR. 2910 ‘Washingt u MITCHELL— Chum (c3) first one for $195, 34 :4 Per Foy gets it for $195. 344 | wy STEARNS. K NIGH T—Roads 4 60 _ just like new. 3441 Ju om ye: j ‘ els; | STU EBA KER—-Late 1923 ey ater; equipped with y «08S eae: : — Kuaranteed fer 90 days. 5037 2 =) | Studebaker Rdstr, | on Two, light 6: 3924: low mileag (e5) cellent ‘gondition, both mechanically’, ect | *PPointments; exesiieng buy at v a ble, | Price: new car. rantee (4) WEE BER Us CAR. EXCHANGE, Shai __ fearrison and “Lecust. Bomont_ 1316... a many —| ____Runabouts For Sale : ndi- | FORD—Runabout. 1921 model ‘ Leo) starter and demountables: $125. ~ have 25 others to choose from: .* i- low as SS down, balance ‘33 : Gra week. Tevis Motor. Ford dealers, "4 (etn) Locust; open Sunday and evenings. 4 and - Sedans For Sale , Belec- » | CHEVROLET — —Sedan, : nt baneain. $395 Taig eee ne as new, ny CHEV. meg ST ee superio waa pany GRINHAM JOHNSON —" _ _ Grand 7471; Delmar i 1 inewbiohwog, st: | CHEVROLET—Sedan;: gn very extra wheel, 2 bumpers, seat covers, _| wheel, windshield wit os mechanical condition per, “aun eS H. w. Barber Motor, 5180 imar bl. F (4) 3191. “ te CHEVROLET SEDANS. : Just 1—1922—Sedanette; overhauled and Ford : yy ge | tires; 1 n and w serv , Pee aod i—Brand new—At a big Gace. a : vou are considering a new one, — sre Easy terms. Open nights “ane Sunda :. ion UNIVERSAL. gare (c58) % am : ~ CHEV ROLET SEDAN 4 uperior model: original fint nt; |cords. lock Wheel. seat pono ~~ Ra in perfect — in ev ; me every respect; low 3 Ter KUHR-BUIC #4 "3101 Olive. open oven DODGE—$ edan, repainted; ont e 285; ostt pi $28 : easy - 1h, tileti 5 R D—Sed ple, S176. BAB dw eee paemountE iB FORD—s 2 Poo sien. _— 23, eerie! ear, like — FORD—Sedan, 4-door, oR Bilgere Motor, N. rsa RD—Sedan; late model: new 3 150; terms. 1905 Locust - ; FORD— —— ial pai paint, new tires: 2333 Locust. n evenings. : FORD—Sedan late 1923; ‘ pertnet. conditoin: cord ¢t Ei an; late 1022: Pg FORD—Sed dition: terms. 5180 Delmar. He CT be io Sey FORD —Sedan: late —~a, SE lot of scces- : JOHNSON AUTO cx CO. “3607 Olive. 4 ‘FORD—Seda I % prices. Tate slow, icone Cos are . foe b!., 3041-43 Locust bl” Net open takes this real ; ae. & hg ge ab- a sorbers, wheel lock and other gecesse- Mind | res: $60 down, Salance $4.50 z ~y Tevis Motor, Ford dealer. “ise Picea Lf open Sunday and lay and eveni (e323) is] FORD SEI SEDAN—4- DOOR perfec mechanica esi like throughout oats, ee ~~: trade: .. s astound map | “BROWNIE. Biss ‘Pamounginaly °- | HUDSON SUP 6—S sedan. 2 até Sth, Job; Al 1 conditices chees 5 (82) | i DsoN 7 ; - —~/-De ss. ted very feed condition : ent | ment. terms 2 Price tor, See Delmar. F i {67 923 HUDSON SED/ } Mendsicthe like new, with 2 bumpers, * wonderful shape 6 and “Si%: , KARDBLIL MOTOR CAR ©0., 3146 ; LINGOLN—Bedan? B-passeneor: i only 1300 miles: big : 4 JOHNSON AUTO CO” 3667 Olive, (¢63) ; OARLAN D—Seda : :. very o.3 . ike dition: $300. alls ‘ewe £733 ek te) T33 4 . ioi Natural’ Beviet $100 wares itade. * new 'DE RA only 1—Brand nite 7 ge SEDAN. remark; ‘ , able chance nit? make @ ) saving ar thts most 4 product udebaker. the |! e. ‘nace! - ei sedan: i AR = mone UNIVERSA . , WHATS CONT saa, : : condi ER | ik | Touring Cars For Sale 24- -HOUR TRIAL q ’ y ss A tinh’ - 3 en TUT OM Cake & 7a tek, “te $ i: a a Bes en hg OES. bs — " Be achs “ , . a re: Re Sok Rt cn EOS Ea Or, gic are fae -e g ae Ge TSE Pig . OBILE LONE BIG MUSICALORGAN Mere MU eee me Coane Cars For Sale ring. 1921, $350.’ 3121 N. ~ (c3) uring: new top; gud tires, ex- ‘gaan condition. $150. 5133 ® touring; extra good; ce . $75 down; bie bargain; open + “Graupner. 3418 Locust. (cds) ring; 6-cylinder; 7- passenger: ro een used but little; a oF 4126 Lawn. ic7) ring; light 6: Brake 34475. v etc. Woods, BUICK TUURING 7.—Excellent condition: “fine origina! - sagen bg noe tires; priced UNIVERSAL. o4ol Locust, (c58) ne 4 BUICK 6 TOURING ; cost $160; terms. 1805 Rues- Se 1 1920 06=_:«11921 a 19223 which have been thoroughly over- refinished. If you are in the many extras: size Riefling’s, 2315 | Olive (cB) Fort Touring, a Starter and de- mountables, ‘555 down. 4464 i IRD— Toarings 10: late models: like : $60; trade terms. 2516 S. 58) (co60) - $130 to ; Pe 1920 to 192: | Siig ; @asy term . NSON AUTO CO. 3687 Olive. (c62) | 1922 tourin looks and runs like hew: big value: 17h 5. MacCarthy-Par- 320 Delmar. Cabany 588. (c67) } } Touring. 1921, starter car. $135 | | ; good condition: $75. 4965 ie: } 1924 style. ‘like | new ye a ul car: Quick fale: terms. 3116 moe _ gbeoreers: $50 Wows. balance $4 Tevis Motor, Ford dealers. 3003- 5 Tose. ~s Sunday_and evenings. FORD in re yee delivery. re uD: open, expre and panel bodies. RIEFL ING—FORD DEALERS. ©3501 8. Jefferson. Open evenings, ene ~ f Not open | 1-TON Auto cer chassis. $150 “ton Dorris. stake body. ; are Moeul. $500. Federal chassis. $400 Traffic. low body. $400. 2-ton Sigg a sw 192 7 ogyesal MOTO “e “ae TRUCKS We have several modeis of Feo speed wagons. Fords, G-M-©. Kissel. Traffic and Chevrolet t Don't fail to see our se- lection before buying: terms KARDBLL MoTY MR CAR CO.. 3145 age = 0 Accessories, Paris—for Saic ALLON Auto Salvage. 1704 O'Fallon wf rhea parts. all makes cars. Olive Tas CHAIN DRIVE PARTS _ Graham Bros. and Smith-Form-A-Truck ehain drive parts. DEEDS AUTO BODY Cco.., 106 &. . 4: Sth. opposite ‘ity Hall. (cB) : ‘sacritic “4 $iso: aoa Olive st. ‘SPECIAL SALE BUMPERS year on balence. ie4) 1923: new ; like a . terma. 2596 8. model; classy looking: most far in town, and can she step? rriceoniy $650 year to pay. OTOR. 2910 Washington evenings ey Touring; in cond or fer Ford. Dodge, Baby 4 Overland and other kes of special Dodge rear bumpers. = BQU ‘ARE Beal AUTO Sidney 1668 3029 &. Jefferson. (c@2) Batteries for Sale BATTERY bargains: $5 all batteries. Toman. ee te E Ala Chassis For Sale up; parts for 1415 Cheswnt. ’ NET g00d rubber; cheap. ma at ae rm ee ee ce | it HUPMOPRILE TOURING. empletely overhauled and ia oes | RS + Painted tires tithe ‘ed lo terme UNIVE RSAT. $401 Tacuat (58: bile Touring 1922, $495 Dainted: going indy demonstrate. By S118 Lecust st. » ae . Wed sk i - + iby hee pnd Aesop. Ea tho im _ _ ire excellent ARD—1-ton chassis: $136, | FORD—1-ton cae tia M JOHNSON, 1163 8s. Kin ighway. Delmar 1282: (e@®) Grand 7471 eee ene ee For Sale Si.17 xD all sizes; ey er bee, all 4. Se. seen — BODIES—Touring. roadster, trucks, coupe and ural Bridge. FORD sedan; KODIES—New an. and trade. 42290w cat- (4) used = truck light delivery and touring. and one used meay bargains. sedan body: 2315 Olive st Riefling’ ~ FORD BODY BARGAINS Slip-on body for Ford roadster. Salesman Stake body Touring body Speedster body Panel body Stake body Dump body st.. opposite box for Ptessor’s body for Ford roadster. for light chassis ce 7 CG se * Beene e Cees (sleeping) Sede _ Express body for ton truck for ton truck Hearse body for ton truck (Canopy top express body 4-passenger coupe body “Cab for ton truck for ton DEEDS AUTO BODY c ford ruadste . “28.8 @ oe 62 Bice we . truck . Co©., ity Hall. 7 8, (cB) .§ 10.90 Po... Re MUSICAL Musical Instruction FREE music sent with new booklet, “‘lilow to Piay Piano, Banjo or Saxuphone—80 Lessons Guaranteed. " Christensen School, c60 211 N. 7th st. Tuning and Repairing “Ad $2—E XPERT ing: Kautz 2744 “Victor Dp kUaranteed: 25 Russel], 3° 60W. lano tuning years’ Sidney and repa ir- experience 1283Ww (c@2) Wanted PIANO make, finish, r 329 piayer. for rice: Post-Dispatch cash; state no dealers. Box T (cR) Pianos — Organs for Sale PIA NOS—tUpr $125 to $3; Pp [ANO—Aeolla 4°40 Pp -enroee., Case: 3876 Cook PIANO—Beautifu! Case; hogany ght. $325 to $75: 3507 _Laucas, oud ~ eondit Nop. *) 56 an ee PIANO—Schurmann: Bein for cash, ion Av must pli iyer: Colfax 843 upright ve beautiful make sacrifice for quick sell this week: sa (c ee eee mah oca sa SE, i ny le. in ma- bar- Mrs. Randolph, 1484 Un _ PIANOS AND VICTROMAS—Uprights, $25 to S75 »? $200. to grand, players. console victrola. S75: $125 inet yictrolas, $50 and $75. $45: vocealion., F x40 sdison, | PLAYER-PIANO—Good | STE INWAY | small parlor grand: good Aeolian Co. (; RA N D——Ebeny : i 4 r RIGHT 33°° ody. baritone; each $50. 1001 Pine. tei VIOL IN. m andolin, ~ guitar, loaned. sold. Putnam, For Sale Tires For Sale Tires For pee TIRES—$2 RES—$2.50 up. re, retreat: guar- 30x3 Cit i Iol4 Casa. TIRPSs. gh 39 and gare 8: 8 ‘93: al ruar- anteed for 90 ave nic, m3 Jefferson an us ee up; ged ® up. ay ne tires, S82 Mail orders § filied vi 1400 Che Oveu evenings. MIESOURL 1 Olive. Hunday. Cry au ot. a oe od seals agi highest Doe a) fete ~ Maynard, with rolls oe Seite $250: cab- with reoords.: ae gene: esis: terms; also uprights. $25 and uD: no in- terest charge MAY. STERN & ©O.. 12TH & mer PL AYER. PIANO—$110: rolls, $10 to at.. RR-note.: will sel] person 1101 at (0 Olive Conte's player. mahogany: _per month, 75 per LEHMAN and ask PIANO to ste used: mahogany: bench and cabinet: month to petlabie CO. s T E iN WAY tone: a week. eorner). _ —_— + LE} iM PIANO condition: in fine condition: $49 AN PIANO CO, 1101 Olive at. “1064 ¢ $48: Olive st, st. 5: terms: {e ves style: $10 wonderf ul $3 (Lehman 4) And : Magnolia. Vv Sab pright SHS: Olive at $4 per month. fine — for bench; wtudent: — Aeolian Co.. cheap (68 used : 1004 instruments For Sale banio taught: 1121 N. Leonard (fy Talking Machines For Sale BRUNSWICK—Used for ae a big bargain. 1103 ERUNS Wek ——(yenu »_ sell SIC CO records, A AY. $4! re Olive. ine. large like new. 15: e #1Zze, Ww demonstrating: THIEBES MU- (c@2) ith 25 8S. Broad- (c100) BRUNSWIC K—Phonograph: with @O new selections of music. for $72.50; Franklin used to $300: wi price: id floor. new ner week. LEHMAN PIANO CO., 130} Olive sat. ce PHONOGRAP H—And records, $50. i308 A PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains pa age ae or wn ne i these machines are guarantee¢c wo p than half ij range from $15 u MAY-STERN ee DEPARTM sell for ~~" tn and Ol PORT ABLE MU "src ()., TALKING makes: guaranteed $25. _———— ee ee P HONOG 75 machines, 110 now 3 Ove. MACHINES—Oft er eee toy same as e th half pric ~_— “CON NROY'S. 1100 Olive st. VICTROL A—And records: 2 t bargain: leaving citys like McDonald eonditi ma EN ive sts. THIEB (e682 in all kinds of kes: 2 (c8) EL A ACES LL A RAPH—Brand- new, $1°.50. KS 2) ae eee ae ‘nearly new: a b len, new. 3 on: sell 1103 O11 Lc82) al) at fel) chairs, VicTOR V TROL A—W ith “36 selections, perfect THIEBES MUSIC CO., for ve. asset. ctnette tia Music Cc LIBRARY—Consisting of 700 #e- MUSI« ia marches, waltzes. dances, CoD- cert numbers, etc.; "aaeall orchestrations with duplicate violin parts as @ rule; 4- drawer solid oak filing cabinet included ; pines $150. Mrs, Kate B. Wasesall, wip 36 Liovd. Renton is PiLAYER-PIANO ROLLS—Good 7 yeistiiene 50 for $7. 6520 Chamberiain. Cab any 38D6W. (c4) ROOMS and BOARD _est 5606. A a ROOM AND BOARD—Laree. excellent board: conveniences; in oe ere light, a small fa ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY iry mm. reasonable. For- — - Central tiemar: wants wr rking iri 495 - HARNE Y employed ; GARFIELD. ehildren 1. ROM IM-—Adjoining » private de 5 #107 A- for Ca path. family. refined bany 652 ode ym; to board; Room Motherly “and would ta board for near Union and Bellefontaine widow ke *? ~ posure. ter. 2 beths car lines: Jaundry_ and lunches. i) South GEYER. 3016 «1 (at Longfellow bi.)—Com- : fortable south room, twin beds if de- sired. home cooking. instantareous hot water: Compton. Fourth, Tower Grove cars, very reasonable. _ i: ae West ACADEMY. &2%—Pleasant room; «good meals: private home: l or men. (AD5 CABANNE. 56029—Board for 1 or 2. Ho- diamont car _ (4) DELMAR BL... 5049. Front room, beard, bath; 2 men; $7.50; one man, $10.(4) EADS. “34544—F urn shed large sleeping room, al oe hall room. HARRIS. 54-—Nicely furnished room; opposite oe Fall on Park: gentiemen or couple employed; private family. Colfax 12665. Ee KENSINGTON. ~$isG—Larege : room also single room, with board. Forest sSaee LINDELL BL. 4111 ~Neatly lng rooms. good board: $7.50 up; le beds, rarage. fe D7) LINDELL BL... 4351-—2d floor. “double room: good meals: centrally loca __ business people. (c4) TINDELL BL.. 4316—Ffirst floor east; board. room. for 2: front, southern ex- elezantiy furnished; running wa- LINDELL I beau MeMILl Li. A iN. employ ed: mar 4; 77aW 4. tiful month 442 home (private modern conveniences: choicest of doors sleeping quarters if including fast fleer room th’ BF indell 2614. o..mecond fioor room bdache.or 4546A—Large front room $0 week; private MePHE RSON A baths. MAPLE. ble for FA32. MAR) LAND. room. "— nm room eee. RAYMOND. 4240— Nicely with or without breakfast — RON, “$474—-Rooms McP _ home ec cook ing : all convs. jms and board; rain) (el) = Bitt?—Reom with board. 3; xposure. southern ¢ “426— Fo suite- si i) 4%— Room an single. Forest Act. F; Lin la ROOM Ni) HOARD—1 w End ee neighborhood ; shower bath. est 3874. , 4st We et: 1 | LAICUBT, | GA ROPHONES—Soprano, alto, tenor, mel- | NINTH. sae 4 Tony Placht. on (2) | | SP RING, i | i ps er ON a os ie ERS ick, Sa Shy ieee ee ee or gaa eae ae a oper +16 et oa odais room, ting furnished front t BBOLR. (e4) bath; te ly; 1 n a. family (os apartment nort CLEMENS, 5661—Attractive room; mod- conveniences: vate _rage optional. ban K., Large veniences; private: priva family; mt furnixhe}l: cou- ladies or emp'ovea me furn ct room. man and people. ne. (59) WASHINGTON BLAIR. 50]0-——-Two rooms, fo ht house- keeping. Colfax 1935M. . a (c83) GARFIELD. 3725—If you eat 2 extra large furnished rooms which are new- ly papered and painted, calli Lindel! 4903: _rent reasonable. (ce?) i GRAND. 1901 N.—Furnished room for light housekeeping: southern ae GREER. 4418 Front room. furnished or ,untursishes ; gentlemen or middle-aged ady. ee + ae KENNERLY, 3943—2 keeping rooms; \ enle neces. KOSBSUTH, 4439—Two connecting house- keening rooms, front and back porches: all conveniences: private family; garage. cheap. if renee’: connecting —. (3) furnished house- private family: all con- 2 keeping ~ everything newly nished; 2 car a “= front room; kitchen; range; conveniences: ST. LOUIS, 4126—Ni furnished slater ing roome, in rest neigh borneet TAYLOR, 38109 N.—Nicely furnished large front housekeeping room: laundry, phone: modern. ~) N.—3 nr rooms. water: $7 per TWENTY-SECOND. _ furnished: gas, _ weer. 1821 electric, Northwest CLAXTON, 4553—Reasonable, to couple, 3 furnished housekeeping rooms, bath, gas, electric, in bungalow: one block west of Union. GREER, 4830—2 clean. lovely housekeep- reoms; couple employed: no othe _roomers LABADIE,. 5326—Two connecting veeene, furnished for light em ; gi is conveniences: _private; aduit Ke LEDUC. 4751-—~-Two as rooms, electricity. gas. etc. THHODOSIA, 5899 — Front furtished hou eeping room; cheap; adults; con- tincus hot water. ice. (2) THEODOSIA. 50941—Room. furnished, sin- gie, double; couple, two gentlemen; iBe vate: references. THEODSS 5615A—Front. roo pri- te familv: kitchen privileges spiional sohewe 3805M South KGGOMAC, SaasA—Single front neatly tarnishes. rooms; si0 per PS ay my house kee ” Geend 514 os ARMSTRONG. 1113—-Purnished rooms = iight housekee home privileges. (3) ARSENAL, 38344 t room; gentie- men onl rand 3061. -_-—_- -— BROADWAY. 322 8.— for light housekeepin CASTLEMAN, 4116—Clean are oe room for 2 gentlemen or couple employed. CHIPPEWA, 3403A — Nicely furnished room. couple) ® kitchen privileges: also unfurnished (3) 2 furnished rooms Third floor. ne ce keeping rooms, bath. gas, electric; $6.50 k. 34-floor rooms; heat, gas, ~~ CHOUTEAU. ! te furnished house wee fa) CLEVELAND, 3854—2 ore? unfurnjshed $10 _week. COMPTON. 1915 8.—-Two neatly furnished front connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range. {c) DELOR. 4404—Room, nicely furnished. in private family: all conveniences, Riv- erside 558R. x23) GHTEENTH. j 2417 &—2 fine ne. “a for light _huusekeeping. (eO7) BIGHTEENTH, 815 N $3. $4 and $5: —Furnished rooms, Poli phone; gentlemen only. = -e8) NRIGHT. ~~" 483——Housekeeping ” “atectr cooking; $7 weeklv; also sleep room STAD 3600—-Newly decorated house keeping suite; running water. modern ; FL, 3935-——For tw ppoleyes: Fe vistian family ; $3.50 (cb9) P » 4251A—Cool, newly furnished ; ee Os family: all conveniences: pleas- ant surroundings: Grand (c62) Vols, RSaR—2 rooms and sun porch: me to couple employed: heat fur- nished. JEFFDRBON. 3121 8.—WNicely furnished for gentlemen; private rom _sit" convent Si EFFERSON. 2891 #-—2 iarge furnis ‘ect. ioe mashounind rooms, §84, (4) z. 3664A— A-—Neatly furnished LAC ee es, clean and airy: reasonalh kYETTE. 2617—2 rand 4nBU et LAFAYS furniehed. Granda (er LAFAYE ae Lares - eo housekeeping ; yt and up. = nar ets jai Sig nr RB. Pe res Mal: newly ted; — heat: edult. 2703-—One ofr LAFAYETIE: ane Sane Se share room in SiiasISAIPPT_1788— How MISSISS&I with kitchenette. ao room. DELMAR BL., 5212—2 ¢ light housekeeping; iret. floor; also large rent connecting. DELMAR BL... — 3074—Three connecting rooms; adults: quiet saan: * nished; private aaaror 4234A—Two nice sink, electrie. gas, rooms, fur- bath, adults: ENRIGHT. BOxa—Lax Sn ENRIGHT. $010 neatly turnished tates housekeeping all ny sout = employed. any 1niw. "___. (oee) 4, 5838—Apt large room, n- am. Ant. 9: family. Fm ot y ahi, (o4) BTZEL,. §5862—2 fr mooring house- keeping rooms; mm rn : couple on (c+) a atk = expos. t; n: . Sr ae at on 8 r5o. m. Cabany 4810L2. fey | BUC le —< N ——aeeety furnished: newly papered; all conv lences. ; EUCLID, TOA. a, mecely urnished coemna, kitchenette; bot water; call ¢ nings. PA 7 or house- By nme ge vate. —_—. lag perch; oneey ST PARK BL... 434i —Farale hed or rae Delma’ rooms furn 7 single amd en suite: private home, no oth POREST PARK BL., 4342——-Two beautiful jn white and ivory; individual w : - er . dee: cn est 365 ; 5 Home ae est Pa able. LINDE 4 FURNISH ED OCR ST gentiemen; reference; GOODFEL KINGSHIGH WAY, N,—Light kee roome. Pax cer, fent to cars; “Aaa 4 furnished ; call sheers "Ei EL LOW 1275A—-L OODFELLOW. 75A4— roo . niogy tat OF ei cieken re Ch ped . ET heusskeoniun: hae shone. Pree GRANVI LL lurhene it ai a HAMIL ~ eo it alse onan aoe woman if ORTON 7 Taree, ropa, fre ON 4 . bath, susie 818 “i ats naire le ” mer: rner: 90.00, Forest 68 ¢) house- facing For- : also southern exposure; conven: no other roomers; reason- a : ‘ ae SLED comnts ble “room. rman wanting good home ie aL h iki nished: pr pat ont; twin AS ni ho kitchenette, aink: HIN Cou Rk room, 24 care. Pade n ble 64,3) tA, nz “0 suitable front WeerMineren, 3 mone 1 connecting d \ieht serge | 9 sacs: WEST PINE a ing rooms, oo calh 4 i --N for couple employed, or Hodiamont line. Cabany 36 ‘ WASHING N ee 4503— tive r N BL. 4 bee wont oa a oe. clean sink; o WASHINGTO , ‘ A’ sirable . ae | y reason 2 & 1 BL, usekeeping ret or: China closet, <= newly decorat ‘ = vom er @ room rend shose, a N 7 ple, in ae oe . i. Post- HOTELS ALCAZAR, 31 oust up; weekly ; rs rates; week. Der IDEAL
Page 30
location - garege. » Park and Compton new building : ‘Ban G ac in-a ais —@ reome biock from Forest Park For- Now under jon, | room efficiency, rent $54.50 to | oocu ECHAN BELT. 1493— Widow wit! share apart with adults Forest 44053 zat, > —i q- | : ; forme | ATES, 5904—Up-to-daie . on /DROzDA RE Mert . Private fr ontinuous hart Water: red " > e; r OVerlookin Portland Place. tired 451 Lake Fy f ALASKA 56 ce, . 37—4-room m ment _‘Melnding garace Sidney 3O99W icBI Be (4) |) ALASKA 2043— New it i cae, i : na See toe "SE ag ot 335 re Si ar tT; DOSS © ro . ; G4 Tis IREAL ESTATE Sa . ee MORETT e. i modern. = i ante Rit . le hardwood floors. ) LUCas ALTY «#. 40086 11 Lo ”.— eneeteneenee. ALLEN. 2636—Single flac, 3 ath and esiectric. reasonab'e APARTMENT-FLAT—New. sf nighed 3. ffics : Prefe . coma, ; aired. (e2) Parlor. kitchenette breakfast roem. Mor | FURNISHED APARTME: 'T—From June! phy bed. steam heat: ren: 3A | 15 to Sept. 1-5 S| ‘ =a — Pour Pucius, TANICAL. ,#1414—7 rooms. bath. elec. _- tric: {| REDDIN REALTY oo -; BOTANICAL 4129—6 rooms hot-water Nea ur- | BOTANICA L. 4 ~~ : ws aree, 2 Car ‘ C} uteau eummer Mon tha references | LACLEDE 4918 1 Rest, @ | Bleeping porch - ee 4155— Purnishea apart ; i ' rf young lady MDloved . 4506 Lan- | } Weert. . . as _ + Toom sf ; 5 or ‘ ¥. See manager at building of MITT, Si § ne ena . a — —— ~~—um - — a | MARY LAND. 4361—3--som furnishe w ¢ ‘nut. | ‘cAl : ; 2: ewe me manne ee eee -auapenaeeeesees —s : ‘ = 707 —Ideai A Partroente ’ 't'ra sive j » ; ‘ , * OPEN porch s: | wv erything furnished : ‘ab. | se | idee a exposure. very reasnonabie be om hy after . Pp completely r- a ee 4° * | PAGE. ss (082) | _| PERSHING Ne nae ae ae ee . seuthe x Pwiy : +, ‘c) | oe , T--IN\-Pointe. § pean 2 OLIVE, “12 Pour-room apartment a Hi 7 toni. $23R Sah. {| wantiy furnished: beautiful tin rei ee I fu rnis hed 4-900 r inen. _Miver; about July or ho : t. oy . Janitor £as and) electric | rent for summer months or | Ment legge Third | PLAZA DRIVE 280—Five- | e°aawen. {nr summer mont . Fores ' MHik i... , ‘RIDGE. 50186—2 room efficiency); . See aes 7 ously Clean: all on renien-=:\ janitor service — R. E. CO. 12th | WASHINGTON 6122—4 rooms 7 fed) let fleor: all Cont eniences. 5): refe reasonable: oner e 572.7 te beaatiful Fores, Darlior. Service: ste se-ond : a B. H. STOL MAN 400: 6301—Moaer m effi . Soen. Pe-kv lew 7 ' fOncreae ae | Janitor: reasonable’ le | WASHINGTON Rr.. #271—PFurnjshea mom efficiency, $>p monthiy. See ian tor ; “Fa. | BROADWAY 7A | _ 3d floor. Slectric. gas. water /farnished bath . Lewly “or Ee. WRISRERG. 32 3. ; ~OA 8.9 ‘arge reoms on | _— nm . , res si m ~ — ™ > = : ro es ; " = ; “e « . } ' — Bi NGALOW.-- LAT—tower. ” large. hb u- Zareze test red. Caton £33 Wy parlor: ern: tak Cabany 7911 tifal roome. good location - ly j SS. eee LO : : - - —— ‘ ’ modern: just rede orated - e 134° . on ; 2i* rut ; - -~ . wean - * -_———_ eine + a dialed o ee ~~ Inquire 37164 Hydranit- | FURWN. HOUSES FOR RENT sg exchange : lidesa Lack. | Map! ee ; Pe : ¥ . te ri? AN. 4123—Modern. @-r0em = FURNISHED HOUSE—@ > Ome. garagey | = in as part “bes eo: ae | Exes wood , eco J Sept. wa) ‘ ispaten : }; RESIDENCE—a« rooms, bath modern ; ar- —Pisvsten ranged 2 families. Sarage- te 4707 Porch; gara ze. Grand A297) CASTLEMAN 4] chones - ’ Dremises ; rLAT—4 reoms. immediate DOSSession. ? condition : = — ee iv; Fin nnn . : rms. . fra Se oe a | , COncessions. APar'ment- all TON eniences. hicely ar. ranged. ~———d | * £008 rock road Just 2 miles west of etarmasiese ty, “"mite. moderately restricted. covered ; “ees 25d bive grass. $300 and $400 Per Acre and U t 360 4143 Pee. ee —~Small. 2-roe '? you raelf, t: immediate possessi.,,’ | Title Guar. Ss. Grand 7, ri, | Ii : - N, ree ie*?, RESIDEN cw a en —_—~— Poet. Jix POsit : os © Dark: . | FURNISHED wy ieee anti room Delmar _- es? | Price ; ee entntiia ~ — , tairs. | VL EMENS ~saa0 —D ful ‘mer | : “ ner LN: a Pugh: fy *tI'nN mer ‘ , ar-} ome. furnished. “ Deaths fares ener x 7° as Da closet: strictly mog-/ Cabany 739 (c4, } — 55 rent. Owner dn y 77 HED HOUSE——y———_# | : i Ps June I¢ [fe Sepr 3 390. F’oree: | bath, furnace, ; =e (3) bens _l se ‘ : > a i Box A — es : j . R0ii ? a Droad wit) 9 room ? broeperty . or ur rooms modern | cecupency. _ -—6 rooms. modern first-class 4DDoOint mens. FRANK ga location doctor. dentist. " -| GRAND BL_ 521 a Uy convenience of ene ’ rooms toilet. . new 6 rooms. 3 j ; ; BL... 4415 — Nicely far- | = Y. 4132—New baal N. 8th. Olive 9544 | ani «*Dartment: a} Ce aeer j HUME SEY. 4152—New like wow tiat. 5 rooms: garage. «| CAPAYETTE a : flat: iv decorated: modern, - ifs. ~ ; Pin. 2 *. | LEMP. 29223 Or | (Five 8150 : : ~st:. "xz — jena. 21154—3 Splendid rooms. gas , new! decorated ; 1611—24 tioor a a a 23. keve 180; = HOME— Bea utitu We rnished | HUMPHREY 00> —F inet fleer. Geautifa | he l 3S —Five rooms. bath. S; garage: apply down. electric, totiet’ | #-roo ~ (Bl) | REA ebster home. ail” ’ from car line. 42) Dort ay_ Wehste- 19Rey - Sarage = —— e—, wv 8 isu LK, 7504—asp Park; 5 2 conveniences: , fentative WALTER sc te a fcR2) | ern: } bedrooms: $60 nothing like it; $72.50 | j 7) ; Furnished 126—~4 ro >. * E ~ So ae : Complete: o. Meetric: S26. va. | rm: 1 floor: fot ened: new and a summer mont he I “Qui: Over Quarter CENTURY FRANK L. orien pay.__Box R256, | (EXCHANGE Comes ym 10Ox 1 Ra. > 000 ; > C2Sv tarme PD _ ~t Original “Quick Sale Wantea”’ Azents YTHE 65 [coms and large san gs L. Dr urni r Ol°8A on av. Parkview 1 Ferguson I . PI ue ene | > i; -k eel ! r ‘ om M-#! BI RY | FR wera. don’: i i oer ee CO”. 4006 | Cant | LOUGHBOROUGH 3758§—Fiat 4 rooms. | Delma; > thle bath. furnace: office. Carondelet ark ASRS | LOUTSVILLE: 1107—avt fiat. 5 elu te | modern ; with garage $6 : ; Will rep (eo? (eR? Price rea furnishes | MCRER ; : ~ nwa ; a (eR) PRished ;, from TI 5 beautiful roome and sun | tt: ate nw hie e cite: alt bed harda 0°74 floors “2 ity Near open mn JS? Perimur fod) | — , a Prauren j —Modern 5 rooms. eleepiny | i, anaes: @ rooms and hot-water heat: garage. posses. | ——— ‘ar, : Sar Steam hear * fee, | MINNESOTS 4619-315 rooms: new bungalou style: see thig $40. WOLP-POLLACK’ 101 N. @» Olive 9544 ir4 P Co Sor eee eee . ” ae ' —“ sae ee - a a, = te | NEOSHO 34185 rooms. bath. Sexond | Ol ’ ° brick ' floor furnace. ec.: open. Ae o ' sleeping Porrh ¥ m-a-dor 4rev 179 first ISCEOLA tile hath. hardwond f} SUTHERLAND. NT PROPERTY ‘3 rooms. ! _ 200. ‘ Post-Dispatch ' | OF Fic nt K iINEShigh wa y doctors ie | TENNESSEE 2431—3 rooms: strict). Modern __'nauire 2ARABA fe 38745 rooms, sun pario- convenfences: ren» en tur ; ath. second | _ a eS: floor: y t Ji ~ eee if desired | WARER "E—F rom SW. (e7RR) 00 so. ft. on track Car - BALSON REALTY (O. 5809 —_ 415 ae 2 Se lit 5, ae {cask ' . ; M4 1 ? CoS } MT? 4. . Sngie Dungalow. : ! 8: : S Keys 415° i for } 7 - : -_. : ie? ' : : Wii! 'Pase ' a '-Disps teh ' BI ILDING——ee, ond ans South ces. ene’ floor space 2c west | fiees li@he beautiful roome | Dusiness: ye, Teaésonable fine condition: reason-i __ Bi >H-BURNS. CHESTNI'? *3: (ot i Complete! furnished ¢ 7 NIN ny 2, ’ - ° Se >t Sv i =eO. 3 RJ = ~RANELAG MODERN S'X-°Tner Ritrr nv RIN« iGA PARTMENTS handy to all main car lines. er ~~ ~ PERSHING P ‘autifully feping: renta) includes ha}! laniter sery ltrht TINS 5707 PERSH ING efficiency A ‘27 N. 7th st Olive 958] | ——_——_ —__ Olive 958: APARTYWENT POR RENT 5796 MrPHERSOW rooms. tile bath hae scree aeninge. t 6790 in S318 Seuth wood Louis, 3 Hlocks 1 block west a a ‘ FLAT —Reautitul 3-room and bath vs nar. ty buving furniture. Used six monthe. 4R ; afenrve: rent S55 h lL Kenner, Ze bath ir ax 20517 A—Cor Madison & decora ~ 804 Choatmv at. Murphy a ha 16- 8O4 Cheatr yr Peteues r fOrnn: ' it . e arntehed a ON ne >; “3 ~ ER” Y : West ~~ ’ ne ~~ ee Ee ee wg ee : | BARTMER. 0901 A— Beautiful 5-reom flat i Inquire | 9803 Rartm (e3 : 2s UL So... memes aah CATES IT 85—Six ooms, bath. reception ~ aq feet Wr furnished : furnace- ren: reasonable | I. er 1th an ee TAN FOREST PARK BI. 4493—Apartmen: | flat: 4 rooms: decorate to suit. Call Lindell 2°88 io) | ISARE re . | ~~ Wane : ae 302115 fee —¢ roeome, and garage ; Ten (c4) ; ~~ Water, | Inquire 4034 “iatile for repairs a? yo oF Lot) ar . hor ANCOLN. 3949-—Yower four rooms. bath . T electric and laundry: $35. cAarage if | nie i : , —# ms, bath. heat anc ou. eXcelle : tm : “TOTS REALTY «, wlll make fee : ’ ‘ 7 it oO re ; ‘endition: 5 d bath ’ *, ‘ and janitor - : furnished - m . fine for an. eames RBAN 4337, | TLE pry — SUBURBAN ¢ H7A—Gona condition. 3) * OLF_p; LLACK. 19] room hath @lectric , Ll bi om eee —eenrtneasie tee Or + mses Pan VERWDO. 5 rooms ana i“! “OUTS Ay . } (a4 238 cond tion SC eee eee eee —. ‘OLF POLLACK IOI A—Si x large POPS. moderr furnace laundry . rent reasonahie -| WEST PINE &iLL 3853 rooms ana ‘4 Heat. $60 MOR {heer > ' Mme! 4 Pee : . . ° - ! eee ee eer ee i ee OUS) Nege N_ &rh | STORE « ‘om founta > 1 rPrMt fur. 2 = ——— a, | P ; DICK Maw, electric - ~4 et urnished iia rene — FLATS For RENT OT Service : ome ¢ al ~ - * ror tte i tw é " ashsra; a. Colfay ceteris a ~~ ” furne- lances. July. August Poe > ae Soutn ‘ome | VISTA 32546... Five reoms bath ae borch and furnare — STORE—Gooa ~ West tion. Grea 5 riwood "on ein —— . , seme 463) st er Grove wr MOderniy fur. 34135 s fe8 ) | Sasement TUitable fr Parkview 21 137: ‘adults "62; rice rease _ , >> — 5 rece. apt. style: tiie RESIDENCE gen 5. * rk ¥ Ord] j A. at ' 3 reasonat le 40@R wet wash laundry use: in Near: New ST. SHOWROO M arge SiTD uu room ar a bn a On ble “ is; =. . SCH MITz RE . 1004 & CHEROKEE 2300—Corner sraee POdtr« rr re = =D al 7 lay o ny business Pefera: ces GODWIN REALTY CO., §242 (eR) rtation references 2J ( Dletels all eran, eniencee Ma ple wood ich . from dune (9, ea, Bung GARAGES, STABLES__rewty COTTAGE 4 339—Ge rage ‘| To LET—BUSINESS ppp: RAS Chestn ur ing Pace i, — abdany 344° Delmar hi reasonahie ?) (2) | st man ufacturing or Lies (Dest ny _LIAMs 706 Chestnut st. Olive 2713 (ed) | A Man a. KE. CO. 30R S | HOt SE —6113 Grima 5 ; Ris (“hears N.—Siee “this now TPASONA b's ‘ ry ‘= O54 43% 2 —— | BUSINESS The ATIONNW 1014-14 2 > eo, [in Bal : : - ’ : — 5 S&S re ~; RED RUD 454342 rooms. all —— mn - Cal. just are ‘ hewteay ay = ‘ard ‘Niding 33, - tricity a & FRA Vik e TOR (“hee ee be + ira ) M hestnyur ic tc4i a desirable bow Heights Flore and , waren en teetee meee 1201 W , ~y . heated sue, RS IN. 2O0R—_ . an | LO\ AS CO & RASSIEUR futntieher ‘of? fires fenr fureithed _— . - ) | otUrnace. fines plumbing Aan ian ear; st- - : no NN. « te?) ww | - “terre terms | ; iN Westminster | | FARMS FoR sate Pp ‘CKRLER R. hestnn- ets Poth: gas. cic ow. a ms, $750 4 a C227 SoD 42s. - | BUNGALOW — 20 Flad fictency: ber oa Buy heautiful Or we from owner . en 6218R a a BUNGAL “wv 435 Claxtor ayv.-: FOOr?S. fils al ~ [ hardwood Moore. Tara Noe ; . — ridg: _ «3 Rut. Main 19438. 3419 ABNER mn We WEBSTER GROVES TRUST co. feR) SOV Sidence & combinatien ¥ bath: 6417 Leschen_ ~FOoo °o , ‘c@2 ; a Engieho} a Mo s™all ao - Make offer ENDLER REALT. B “ew ? Tr le ma { al 3 ® Bide 18%) n| ., 4999 Preen. = ‘ reoome alley ana Sidewasiks one ™ schoo’ 4935 lide (c62) | bt : av ° "Eee O a ; “ Manchester S50 « iOon. re: Price terms GED PF BASHFORD 715 Chesr- bath - Drice 6243 Gravois. Ri 3100. COTTAGE—Brick- 6 rooms. gas. : for l or 2 families. 502130. 2225 Men- ana: COTTAGE—4 ta: See sa} | COTTAG : th Enout: $1500 Inquire at 5630 Gravois. Riverside COTTAGE —3iaa Michigan - +-ro. x: bath. electric. g"rage. bric str set ects siler: muse be solid at once. nae BER- WELZ, 6743 Gravois. Rirer-. ” . I a (c@?) 3187 PORTIA Beautify! 6 -0om bungalows. tile reef. | wi eer heat. hardwood floors. garage: wi) © terms H. ABBOTT. Realter. 709 Chest nut ; 3479 [80 ONSIN room ] improvements made. KORTE REALTY @ LOAN OM. Olive 1437. 106 N. Sth st. Centra! 5063. Le (e4) ick COTTAGE $1700 TERMS : ho: 3 reoms and sun . ndy basement cement —_—_—,... SOUT ' “GA ™ brick tile bath hardwood t} a * fixtures- 50-toot : ance Ifke rent. Onen }JULIUS HALLER R, ; ¢ | _ 4026 MAGNOLIA PL. 7-room bunea low - h ! wee floors. tile bath terma. 4&0 | FRANCTScCtre REALTY room ; | 3934 WINNEBAGO R cOtage, 4 reome, hath. electric. _ OWner will show you through - a ; 100 N. Ten. Southwest Hoffman ‘-Duilt. nicely and terms | i Clectric. i ence | erecta ~ ~ — a — — ee . Sacrificen fine lot In Renwood Paes __ terme. Olive fI28 I? ta 5 f ee NCE— Bi ge CD) nis . “ | ake reita ‘Pine . n ms. dba Corner Ine ice mms 4 enn Lt ot FF. #1 FE RARGAIN. : 2 room. furnace once $4: > _ BRA ’ y ties Sore | ttotd basemen: BEAUTIFUL RAMONA PARK | rrnde ing Qt 3511S: were, aE Sad at SUBDIV pin” Piorinen me” fer inepectio OHMEVER : IV ISION Flor man “ellax 2850. Open Lois SOx 125. ai 'reee fine | P tut ‘heme bur’ | 1 . oe . Lightning results. _ ste , . ’ ~~, + 7 t kT] wee SSE Fane ee OX — #3. ‘62 OS no OAM ~ li } N_ &e) Centre! 5062 ee SS NS tei an (ed) bis i : Ad BARGAIN—weeyp SE S5LD —— —— 7 ee r. frame. bath ard = electri. ST? “h: garage 71 Geraldine $6 | terme KORTE REALTY VISIT THE | persis eas 106 N Seno. Conceal Boma HOME SUPREME at “RADY a en i ies COTTAGE BARGAiNG +: av.: § PICTURESQUE + SIT® Eee: ALTA DENA HF manne AX Avbert game: rome Three blocks south of De}. | Nar av. on Hanley. then one. | f 9 mts a -* 7 he di ONLY $750 GASH — *rmas balance: nalf block east to house | | frame four reomne om ee) = | ! full etze re: —— Furnished throughout by | Sete egg Cal 5795 w Eachd mt: Brite ; Scruggs - Vandervoort ? te _ - eS) ley wel 9050 Camas ACANT ; a FOUR SOLD. E. DAVIs REALTY co. oTeettre poree’ate sineth. ners. : Open from 9 a m. till 9 p. m. daily. Grounds and home illuminated at night. TRE Most H BUNGALOW—3 rooms. Ssters sinas modern: garage Owner, 36i4 i wate roel, wedern- tot 45145. RE appents ane PROF: SONGAT a eMICH. Otive 3374 74; Pin apts | sexaAIZ “s POST-DisPaTrcy Wants. = = antiaitatiii 6026 Lucile, @ larse cat Ss: bath. -| well built 2nd art. | SAKAN. 1 For ”s THoOs. McCRADY : Fores, 82°70 = te ; ne eae; BUNGALOW —3Gg3 Kviak 3 5 tile bath. hardwood floers - double brick saraze. biock FLAT—g024 Park: 6700 : price jy recent want fe. ' ' = Pla a nale: 3529 Vista av.-, 4964 WISE_Neo bu we lpr tane a | 2 blocks south F ~ @ FRANKE j00a ¢ block west of 2 y; 3009 = 24 4 rooms (e100) | Ftat ee wrt |e 1 5. bungalew - t. ete- gs F . A » Ree : vif? —4838 8 Gees ~ Forest 111 a NES . cs ; ne gb AE
Page 31
TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 1924. 5 oe oman Pi 2 Xe ity | é sien Se, ade . ; | F ANCIAL : “Ww ante” as 406 Liberty Central Trust Blas. yee . ing Xi INV. CO., 6321 Faston % i ) FLAT—59xx Highland. 3-3, ti} 3 Se oj .3-3. tile bath and SPSS SO cor, w. Noteon. srer-|| you, want rare nd alter ge dcoming dance, wusie plared | ; TOANS made on furaiture. Oy ee : uy ; The enila or not would ‘aati on i ay || 1] Hotel Statler Root Garde fas iain : WELSH f BENGFELD. _ fiealtors, >... eee eee ne and salary. | Clinton B. Lean, pevansville, Ind——Ivene}) 211 the cireumstan 4 $$ PLAT a rrr 3 rooms ee oa 7 : se Denny and Manchester Rds. rey ip io $100. t6 nae sacle William ‘Attebury—Julia denalley Alten. M ~~) —. DAM . mee are. ma se;.2 = Evang. ; 4 Be i and furniture owners. 3924 an Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th at. DAN coy 5063. ee Henry Honer, Belleville—Clara Hentséi, Health and es DICAL) QUESTION . lie ider Diagnos cal mint aT as rg 3 i ID istri ewe Tite * tal) sper oust he Meouan Sous —elen || iD, X—wthe answer to your! W. 3 a yg QU ‘PENS. 33 Seatac soe ‘ 4 “4 : "i late Cc : red E . | same ea tao” lm Free Grade and High School District | sxiric seria nie at Cena coll “ee, Ste : bee , : (8) 5843 THEODOSIA ¥ be ; Sand6r oom pene. furmace, electric; ~ a 3-car gar erme. , Louis y “Dictechinase. Belleville—Mary Vos- MRS. B. B.—Re your ques ee supplied sai nick, Belleville ip Th Ae wg ae 2 JOHN H _ ABBOTT. Realtor 709 Ch 4 Eas: 4 peat aried e. ding stamped addressed | ure owners, Guick. confidential. “Tae At St. Charfes porninn B oe. rye reply. c Mere Raliway paeenge t? C32) | George F. Withelm—Kyra Kathleen Jen- MISS J. J.—Repeat ur Fe 0 le 4277 MA 7 i | OW I MONEY to le; easy -| kins, St. Charles Four and five “roome a ore rage: Vivary ac. se ¥ _ ere MoCRADY (OBE a ; Bids 4 riie Bikes St. Louls.| || tion, enclosing sta ments: fidential. PTebi Railway ‘ Arthur Oliver—Merlie ton. tion, enc Forest __ Forest 3198 — i = RDED. NT READER—There is MONEY loaned on Bn my tle: open eve- en oo conse eriod for another ” 7 nings and Sunday Morga econ no tx orning sickness on BS SR a, LT t or Kirkwood Cars BAG cite qiney Rernines Moreagy| 1. ana w agama. B72E gourp secent. ||) 2ncion, ater & Nos. 5326 and 5: =. ale .M h rooms each: “hardwood tiene hot-water € ancnester 2136 Wa Inut. he > . s ed persons; eas ) 1 Wash. apo : MONEY loaned to aie ane. 4 uilt-in tlle bath: § | GE F sion. McCRADY & ORERMET posses- ps? a neds | ake t is not vor le Payments, low w rates : confidential. & : 8 Chouteau, is bape vets 7g cleanli TER, Poe Ret ard Credit Co. 2081 Ratlway WwW adil t __Forest 3196. 5179 Easton. ton. /e) F a ace § Bans & Bhagat: 47 Ga men SOUS x SRR Me eas a alee Biég. ; , 102 i fBinve ’ ment as oxide of zine 8 oettat ni of determining the ® Ant Owners MONEY loaned oo furniture and oi bet "A. and B. McNearney, 2035 Be eve you. she akin and cancer | existence of a tumor he X- N EW BUNGALOW FLAT 4 4 AL . 09 Mound cin ; ee Co.. 427 Victoria big © and B. Costello 0. A. —JT 4840 Farlin av., 4834 Kossuth. 5 and & g room; all modern, . ; ; M. ue, | Tay, that is if it is of . Graf. 4045 Blow. on Washington aven nence and tt cent per month | - were hospital 4, will diagnose your conseq tile bath, hardweed — 2a MONEY TO :wAN—2Z dL ; floors sun room. double garage; open erery — mee dav: epsv terme ‘ . ae docto in. lothing, ey "an Proffer, 1927 Destrehan, case and advise or give the proper done by a0 f 2 | 7 O t T d sities: Se" oa yee ." . Logan, 4514 Pine. treatment. : 7 : a % rf ?, pn : ‘ " ow . , Soutn | “Office on Grounds Come Out loday cw | SBP esse ne | gata oe : ANE . - i La R at Pian,” payable in 50 wes | sf . ly payments: c Shee P70 rset settee y DOUBLE PLAT—22xx Miami: 33: a ae Bh Industrial Loan Chest un rooms. E. L. STEVEN 2 | , UBLE AT P (8) . Cc. in. 4338 —Ww : 4436 r TO LOAN ith indorsement: . Mielke. a Ryn 4 3538-40 arava ql 2 APTRVTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR 8 Ri. rooms each, hathes. F E in an 50 weekly W. N. Steinmetz. Street and alley 4 | : onte, at 8 pe ade KLAURBER & WELZ. ct south / West decent Welision Finance a Riverside 3100, 6243 Gravois. (c6%-~ ee “tout iSIDENC Fiad : beautiful. nine 6 mast Moorlands Drive donut TO LOAN—Op furniture, pianos aeons ares ish dis ‘eo Tony. ae a : r ST. DOUBLE a ie iter beat: ga ng epnetit rons Se hot. lo real estate. automobiles. store and office - One : oh 59.15. - rk; — on : ood yg thy til th: rs FLA T-—One-story double; 10 rooms. bath. > so taraeill Tonty; We ig egy - woodwork: ¢ “agen, Be he 2-¢ . manufacturers’ machinery or on m a furnace, basement: a houre. 4528 Indi suitable for rooming ar d al] other good of -'s eben ood indorsement. and on 4 ; i To ce rage; bares 3100. 6243 yin (c62) Fe ANCIBOUS REALTY ©0.. { TY ©O.. 804 Chestnut. seruritien. strictly, cont ieent ia) pout one : : mth ee Frankity. ane Soe @ Aa stra. Toon “ eas ae en 8 room porns, | = Av. H terms. Fran 068) | 3 : tr Vv ouses, { FLAT—43xx Swan, 3 ‘and 3 doub! 13,- 4 “Cher wa ren : hardwood floors, tile bath, steam t; McPherson . : $905 Castleman. anee af make offer. HRUSKA, dren a ‘ tetms. i 2-car BDARICKBON $750 Cash hg acti go ‘e ser visa rates.’ Bogle: omg. > aa . ’ 4 , - , a ° a 207 Vict R. FLAT—3489 Hari? wer 5 2925 8. Broad .| Balance only, $50 monthly: T . a ter heat, double ord. 6 and 6. a “ag eit ; ; Gravois. : room atta hea ho errenged fc only th ene oes ae 2 a ter auch ’ y Towneel. mankiie., h 12 ;____|_CHRUSKA, Grand S379, (¢) & Bae? 9631 HARTFORD. Nos. 4063-65-6 "s + | Aare and furniture loans: tow fetes: |W. ©- i atti “eget a ’ Leet r bi, - ¥ Me dern “i residence. M » a : — °5 KLAUSER atin 9243 Gravel mei S J i : ‘ % -water heat, co vacant % Riverside 3100. (e625 a or ty ; , i 8 hat Natu 4 : ° u : F ivens.. atural age. : ao | and ar E ett eer 4 aes ch Chest: 18 N. Sth ot. 8957. (cB) : & St: Hofsonyner a dite : beter Groves = TM E ; west loaet ui =a Stare old; live business | FIBERTY BONDS bourht _Co®, 309 Merchants Exchange. ——— Nb - as KEANE & FRANKE, 1NOR Chestnut. eo a : : district or will loan full v ‘-—" fess . 'SINESS P RTUNITY—-Has r oF GROCERY AND FLAT 4 ae CI PA J. JARZEMBKY. Realtor. B7) | Tepayab! Slaw “other Inte BUS ae the laundry busin 50 ——4 and 4 rooms, baths and electrie; eal “Quick ( é LEAVING TY ey 1502 St. Louis av. (¢ rowed. ns made on 0 ever Rand cash bestness e sf JO one Com REALT owner aaa Co. —__— conaath. a are offering our a. rey. Ae ROR NR Ce and stocks. Industrial Loan smnalt over pie Olive 1437, 106s : it st, Central 5063. | OF weit ean S eeneaenen a Scar garage for almos + i pier pack | year: here ia FLATS WEST Chestnut st. times: grow : ‘ and investizate. South i BUY. SELL. QUG FLAT— Size Stansbury. 3-3, bathe. double § - a for for $19.06; p to he mingte: "icat-claes s 101-03 California: § fate; rente All active cond do miles a rl living re 36, 1 ‘SS wigei0 > rice $19,500. Gra NiAGT ED “AND ‘e in $i Seirt Rony £1688 gara brick street and alley. KLAU- dale | B 10 yearly: D ‘ (5) = AND BONDS wire men can aan,’ 7OR- 700. Fare Rigg’ sh per ELZ, 6243 Gravois. nivel o- wer Grove: 3 flats; t : RE a a > . ¥ pill ? pists O8 al eo *Om aac ay » xs re Bo be >Pe 4 =: a3 eter a BEA Pet a" Aen nl (ea a Liggpe— OY es “General Natl, Book Bids. Street and alley 7th and streets. ronan WELZ, 6243 Gravois. Riverside cast 4 : (e4) SS SNCENE 1246 SOUTH BROADWAY | Otive 2255. Olive S240. Cent 4340. . ~—e : : - rea- ee ol ewe , store. large sail room or FLAT—Beautiful 4 and 5 room fiat. fine © Oo .. See SY ale Nght man Retaring; OF on mn 28 per + ae nome and teventment owtes: acral: MMR 822.700, EP ececacian: So. ee owne & ia 4 ; | 5000 h essar Ys 34 oe" ¢ ae By : ' wa. FR stnut st. _Connecticut, =—S y te handle. (ce 4 - - . Bes by, ; yok on ge | wants, gh R, 1 FLAT—30xx Michigan. boast tut 5-6,'— Lo Bam | baths, hot-air furnaces, doub! , =e excellent flat: bargain. KLAURER- a t toads : é “ . — . . . i « AM looking for a business that cen use 6243 Gravois. Riverside 4 (cB) ig CLUEMRF | . ~ ice VS. Pri Au oditions) ‘capital: give some . gy FLAT—4115 S. Grand: modern BOW. 6-F a , ; BERGFELD, REALTO ; sleeping porches, tile nose, aa tee . , room & o2- ‘ D-61 : eR yy (¢100) ecross frent. furn terns strictly new 2-car mares ariee i400 . > inerva: Baltimore vend ihe |p : | Cen a i. | ICEL “ ! brick . Fr. DAE MER LTy 2 at 6-room _ Olive ‘one 422 Cheataut Olive S358. one . is a wi * i Rage ~ 8 od Te CALL UP FOR :° | itt oo. enced: fon: oe Pine Bl. $175 Foo - t y terms. ; “a , . te. : JOHN TH. ABBOTT. Realtor, 70 Chestnut, eptra] Nationa! Bank Bldg NT ~— 4 9 ieee fe No 3010: good 12-room YOUNG MAN. marrieé, has has $ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, FLAT. 8 sis ~ ro : : rvices. Write ‘ ogee @ od Shaw: across rom Speer’ 1g ww SU - oo. . at h : lot 62x128. Watch Post-Disnatch. Pe ¥ re ig a ete i . . from 2 * screnned, sleenin porches: "She 040. ut, 3 ie section ||| Pine Bl. Get in at the start; : ‘ reaitor. be ~ ee ee e * 3 BOL Sher. We |in che: #12.000 ©2}||| double your money soon. 4108-10 LAFAY 3 Aa to be had | a aoe venenione= 7h : . ; . TON t. Louk Leavin iy: ae 7 JOHN H hiss Realtor, 708 Chestnut, 2 — oo ee ge Se - — "ee? | in | : 2 ae pe a Uy he ’ BEAUTIFTL aeur TH SIDE pousts Z Wiek: ali c ) “ tor] new 4 — | ‘ aT en 7) - | PS : ‘abe rereide | ._remuier irede._2= IEE ot £5 ; 4ixx Shaw. 4-family. 4 ; + EE £ ‘ ) ' ee : paten. -ompetition. . tS . newly ,3-) and painted 4 : i hoe * | . i A SIN. r | rans $2250 “er vear. For price ro ! . tos. McCRADY &@ SON, 5108 Hast orest O20. . * . . 4152 ets, nat NEW BUNGALOW FL rats 7s _ . : : reoms. single. bemutifully ae , | own Care| Mober SS a a nothing like them: small cash BTi 00. ETT. Ai. -ooms, receD : © you time and money. Olive 704. | 2: t a pore p mil buy one, balance month me pot rs aa | > ae int © a tualtl , INVESTMENT co... |@ re a ee 5 Hee -hullder, R. V. SANGUT 3 i. Pe ‘| | 4943 MART Ls v | phecte erie Phory , : | ! : ilumphrey. : 6 | pee bo | ne ton | 4 Ree
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4 So ee * o) et * ‘ Bs ee jy . | RE A A ART POF - TRY LEMON aN 0 Ee gern TO. WHITEN SKIN) reste GOT RE Nem $70.50 | The only harmless ¥ way to bleach Dr.’ W. J. Mayo Tells of Im-| i (Demonstraters) | —_——_—__—__—_— the skin is to mix the juice of twe| portant Medical Discoveries (Jil @ aap ie "1120-22-94. 26-28-90 "Olive St " Repo Se Hea : ae Pr age co) Se ae hae SER Rete 5 eat e mS ee, vay ; ; esa } Z > > » a. Be, . i2a% at ede RE gt Oo as » : Me ¢ - me q ; Re eee bm to oe HD i ee ind v5 5 ae Gn 3 vee at * at 7. Pees eo AOR Wt teh re He ; . te | . jemons with three ounces of Orchard i Ned Dektend e fF VE GeO C Special te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrigm, 1924.) ROCHESTER, Minn., June a Back in the ages when man was more of a sea animal than a land creature, he developed an inherent softener taste for iodine, and that taste has ey Ta remained. Take fodine entireiy | lemon bieach cana. the ) bes neck | "ay and goitre often develops arms and bands. It can sot irri.| That ‘fact has led the medical tate. Famous stage beauties use it school of New Zealand into an to bring that clear, youthful, skin | experiment that showed the devas- eat omkoes vargas pee tating effects iodine will have on You must mix this remarkable lotion | #°!tTe, 25 confirmation of findings | yourself, It ean not be bought |by American Seientists that show ready to use because it acts best |the way to prevent this common immediately after it is prepared. glandular ailment. —: Dr. William J." Mayo of the oteet ates Mayb Clinic has just brought back Dering Post-Dispateh |from the Antipgdes the story of | a Automobile Wante— |: he scientific solution of the goltre 43,300 more than the THREE other a St. Leuis newspapers combined probiem in an interesting demon- = stration which showed at once the inherent fodine requirement of hu- man beings and the manner of re- lieving those living in parts of the world where iodine isn’t found. | | Ww * a e Man, in his wanderings since he | ‘ took to the land, has settied in| Take Your ood Finishing some places where the Influence | of the sea has never reached and | WAG SS 7 ye Wet FE ag ¥e ok a cet Sb igains hecho ili shtat tl es LER BIN. 8 + 2 Vigeeiginten o> yagpdns.-toms ana 3 P . 7 oat ee eee AP . e." 2s Seale Seth ic J SS SST a Te Reed Fiber Suite ‘6 5 00 $95.00 Value.....-.... where iodine is not to be found in | Problems to a ‘the food or soil. In such places, | | This graceful roll-arm Suite is upholstered in a high-quality Se oO or, Rest including certain sections of the | . cretonne. It's spring-filled cushions rest on a solidly braced vere specin® tee aie day Great Lakes area of the United | spring base. A timely offering. ee States, Switzerland and some parts . a Se ry hnson ervice —— en ‘of New Zealand, goitre flourishes. | Hj : ea TENT thee a2 ~~. =J =IF= — | Experiment in New Zealand. | Across the Pacific in Christ- By aaa shown at right As — Sr heloak on ay conten oca stores which maintain ohnson SER plains, goitre was very prevalent. A | Service Departments. Every one of (Ua¢Vaislill icaana. u high persuntaignst sometal them is an information bureau where ex- iS ier cttering: Areas . Fee. nilewes pert advice and suggestion on the care, , liga showed an absence of fo- finishing and re-finishing of floors, wood- | U ee Ro pono ar Pororee pre tse! work and furniture are given FREE. At eww inrnut r he shite nt eatin tend | these Service Departments you can se- | | ee ee Se cure the Johnson Book on Home Beauti- pense dct ges Plea sone | fying and see wood panels finished in lotsn Sah nat sortve the Toaaheai beautiful stained and enamel effects. ace age geet o |workers and showed the possibility =jj - yj a ne ne aoe es eee eee — vot, WA Mpegs: AB Saheb bi EERE ATE ATE A ANNI A ITT NH We “ af F eae - ' & " Mc aaias it * 2 = Se ee ie > 4 : eee wey be se Nag ih aa 8) aoe ~ 5S a Det ah tae garb wee 434 « =! a 7 N be | : | | Wa OR ir. PRE RAL! S OTD MLO es iy MN Bin retin Madi ) sk Sed. § 0S AU ea, eb ee ore Gk SO RE = I see a ee $250.00 || gee 1495 | —_~. A handsome Tudor Suite finished in walnut. Consists | | This elegant Velour Suite is of beautiful 66-inch buffet, oblong table, china closet, | | ail contains goed Wateniall It hae 5 side chairs, 1 armchair with tapestry seats. | . . $12 Cash—Balance Monthly iia Ss aT AE RAR or POs. 99 Dining- Room mune | Overstuffed ee Re poy og “ oe od a ‘of preventing goitre, provided fio- bed | dine ts .administered before a tu- e ] ] Tell y 1 | merous growth is well under way ' | After the thryoid gland has become ‘tumerous, surgery offers the one How to make your home more artistic, cheery and inviting. cure. How to put and keep your floors, woodwork and furniture in perfect | Study of Brain's Development. condition. | Dr. Mayo explains that the study | lof i is but f the fi f How to refinish old farniture and woodwork in beautiful stained and are ycmatyee aca araegre ee te _ enameled ects. young doctors of New Zealand ané | erm-catchin _Australia are distinguishing them- | How to fill unsightly ¢g g cracks in floors and woodwork. jaceen e-4o8t of Oe puemeciing al How to make your linoleum look better, last longer and clean easier. | palliation for certain ailments, | ;mnervous in orgin, discovered by | . + /young Dr. Hunter of the University | weer § on one auti | of Sydney and has also broucht | y | word of a valuable study of the de- | velopment of the brain. | $§etentists of Australia and New | This new Johnson — gives complete instruc- § 2°2!2"¢ have taken advantage of ;& pecyliar local condition to con- Chifforob Orove ‘ tions for finishing all wood—hard or soft \duct tmteresting and valuable in-| B e d room S ul te —olid or new. It tells how to have beautifully Raoul or oie megs ara ne wal $60 32 Q-& finished woodwork, furniture and floors—how baffling organs of the bedy for Value. . . $350.00 $ 0) to take the drudgery from dusting—how to ‘Medical research. The oldest types | Value ie linoleum a. bea lirt " ‘of animals in existence are fou | Has 5 large drawers and a poome a utiful, dry, -repe s iim those two countries. Among hatbox. with mirror in door. : leh : Th lothes-hangin raat A 6-plece Windsor Period Suite, finished in wainut. con- lent finish—how to give your entire home that esa creatures, extinct in every | ind . +: te tmee ak penny} sisting of large-size dresser, graceful bow-end bed, spacious delightful air of immaculate cleanliness. ee my: itng tan, ares en FEY meen Gauss “™ || | chictorobe ana beautiful dressing ‘able and bench. Eacep- | ee so Ge. tional value. 'tigations on this creature, with | $1 Cash Delwers It \relation to the nervous system, | Wetter Ranges ———- #5... $2 50 |] _have thrown greater Mght on the’ revolution of the forebrain than | 5 ~*~ Tis is a well constructed Range with 4 burners, low oven and es de de etc. Take a 'study has heretofore yielded. In th > of | ' coupon tte to any of the stores listed and get [| ‘=, cours*_of ‘ts development the broiler. A quantity purchase of $12 Mattress, $7.50 | $30 TESS.OR pa makes this low pice | | $10 Link Fabric Spring... Sos ae possible. $14 Coil Spring. ..,......+ “ree ee. a FREE copy. : ‘frontal lobes at the top, the seat $1 Cash Deliversit___—_}| $1.00 Cash—Balance l Pe ~ ray a Sew é fx ate: STS aTET a Ft ps a STS SS Ser =TP=Te y Re t hw so - BoE e? ot. STE] Hid Pek Rg ee =, =I; —Jl- a He \ af = Sa Diagnosis of Hydatoid Disea-c. | Besides their other findings, the \scienttsts of these countries have |now worked out an accurate diag- |nosis of hydraocid disease, rare in | this country, but extremely .com- mon in the sheep-grazing sections of New Zealand, Australia and Ar- gentina. Dr. Mayo, renowned in the med- ical world, declared that scientists have failed to realize the strides being taken by physicians of the }newest part of the world in their | research into scientific subjects. His —— 2 eT ESOS SS CRESTOR STEHT TOTES SORT ESOBH SCE SEM SECO Reo SEEEH ESSE See é oh
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_ . a 7 * 2 ' ° x: a? of SMM INADA AMAA AA A BM MAMA AIDES TASSELS EASES ag LPS fy in the courtroom,when the fight to save the -boys began. Left to right are Clarence Dar- attorney for ‘the murderers, Richard Loeb, Nathan Leopold Jr., States Attorney s and Samuel Ettleson, attorney. —© Underwood & Underwood. e PTE TEA i 5 2 a ZR VE Sa Eat - y i . . ys E . sf, Af / f SSS FSS A AAA 4, eee!’ LS Sen al i 4 t Sissi ttttshhhhtthhhhhttttn ee a a SSESIESSE SS AAAS TS 4 9 LLL LLL LLMs 7 Relatives of the murderers are permitted to talk with them in Judge Caverly’s court. Seated, from left to ri Jacob Loeb, uncle of Richard Loeb, one of the slayers; Nathan Leopold Jr., Richard Eoeb and Nathan Leopol Sr. fH fige im i reg (i Mie i . é ae ee in te $f a9 all ae os Stttttttttttttht ttt tb li bl lth thd ttl ttt htt tl dtl tl lt ll dt lb bbl lst ll blTl lls tll tlt ASLSAASTATTLL LALLA AAPL ELA A PP PDAPP SALA PLLIEL LSS — ffed Suite 571492 Suite is exceptionally well terial. It has Marshall-type sp action. An excellent offering. —Balance Monthly RPK #,.) Be a EN ERLE gig te nngy ge ¥ ot “ae oe Bed mead Continuous- post wae nut ug eee sig mages . ae Be a 3 enameled metal bed. Comes @ 7 at | 3 SRO Bie DEG? Sita OME EE. GG EVES LAER CMEC Grape complete with spring. ea . i | Assistar — Attorney Barbaro standing between Leopold and Loeb who are being $1 Cash Delivers it 3 4 ie i by a detective. ¢ —@® Underwood & Underwood. WELLE dddddiddlddddddddddddsddddiddddddddddddddddddddidtddddithdidddddddhd (A bes MLL LAA LLAMA hhssshhhe, Gi Liitiihhhhhhtthihhhhhhhhhhhhthhhhhhhhhhhhttitiitititttt 4, aa : 4 e2 eel ee a RM ke ae i ee ee li, Ut ener \ Ahhh dddddditidstddddddddde WLLL LLM hhh hhh ddd sddddiddidddddd | Young Leop6éld posing in the seat of. thie automobile in which. the Franks boy was killed. Unierwood & Underwood. eds (Le “se “é Z ‘a » ISS ASFA AE AAAS CLES AAA LA 2 Ah d LA 4 SAFALESA SA SS4b SAA A Af SAAS SS A SAS Assis ishiihhhthhhthhhhhhhtititthhhhthttth] Le 7 7.00 | $30 Mattress. $19.75 i DpPTING .. ..-...:. «ss ‘Be ~ AFG 4 ee @e ee @ & PY +2) ve 8 oe ine : Ea 25 * + sbi a, > Has golden oa and per e a : ce a re | RS | celain-lined joa compart- i im , in the light overcost, digs.up t the hidden belt of the slain boy near ‘ | Tranke/ and Jacob Franks jr. father and ments; double walis insulates , A 3 with mineral wool. ees = a —P. & A. Paste. of the slain boy. —rnternstiona! Mewsres! Photo. >
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NAO Ea: Te RR TAR I ERR 9 SLD ort Mead AT Hs BA tee ok Fest. nowy, eetge® hae $m th » Ld Cie Way ee. S LAST OAS OF ERY EASY GORE et BAgties pa Ee A Se Oe ae oh) Rn rt ial So ees Cb. ae ee a a ee eo EY a aS al SEB RR Ne Bo ae ie AD th) ABA A LRM 6 De EUPIA Be! On POR ee ae ee a a a a Se a « . ag, 20) eed og snl poet NE eR LA RAI. Pere Sepa Ge LOS) pti CD 7 DL ai oS ON, OSE eno ole. paki AR OPE ae eet A AR Recall Witien en ep SST te tee a Sa ee ae ¢ bar) SBE Nee! may Ht Cae SL nde phn do eae 6 APR ANA. oS Raed OR er NE iw A Rey 4 ‘ ‘alec Zig y* Re ARR ly TEER ie ERS TA i RRR ARE ART TRI IM ht FEM EN ITE te: AIA IRE OI ENTIRE DE SE pee Se Ci) aa os “e he 2 by EEE GEE MR BE ay ste ie te ere i ele ok sae TL RINNE 7 Se BS IRSA? aa, Ra RES Sr UG cS 1K 0 5 tag) SI iy AON BAR ccecgil, Z BY cas Bo ae chic ht eitee ier tM eal 3 bY th, ‘ee Pe o ited stig Sah ohh i. aay * i pe | = ~= Strength and normality, despairing and weakly crying! = a she was talking of the. joy of having a baby, urging her sister to a “ _ er -_— > _ z a * Ls CHAPTER FORTY-ONE reasonable exactly. or deg a attach too much importance to it. Test be just as free and independent as my wife as you are pOW. Would she? She wondered. It was of that, that she had her v vings. be sik wie oe geo ie Mr. Corey. 1 wouldn't feel right about leav- img him; he depends on me 580 much.” : “Well. for God's sake!” exclaimed Martin. ¢ell me you would let that stand in the way?” “It’s a consideration,” said Jeannette honestly. settled grimly.., “and then there’s Mama,” went on the girl. pow, living with me. She doesn’t have to work so hard any more, and she goes to concerts and visits Alice and does as she pleases. You see, if 1 married, that would have to come to an end. t don't know what she would do.” , “Whr, she could do a lot of things.” argued Martin. “She might go and live with your sister, for instance, or come with us; she could divide her time between the two pf you.” “Alice would love to have her,’ admitted Jeannette. “Mama's crazy about Etta, and of course it would make it easier for Allie. But I @on’t think Mama would consent to live with either of her ehildren.” “T’ve always been a fan for your ma,” said Martin, “and that just shows how dead sensible she is. Your sister's husband and I could each send her twenty-five dollars a nfonth, and she could find some place to board easily for that.” “Roy hasn't got any twenty-five dollars.” i “We can fix up some arrangement that will be satisfactory all “Mama would never consent to give up her teathing. It really means too much to her.” “Well, there you are! You haven't got a real reason on eartir for not marrying me tomorrow.” But Jeannette felt she had, though she could find to agree with her. _ \ _ “You're just playing with your happiness, dearie,”” her mother said to her. “Martin Deriin's a fine young man. long way before you'd find a better husband. I want to see my dearie-girl in a little home of her own like her sister's.” nye “Oh, Janny.” said Alice, “you- don't know what fun being mar- ried is! Why, after you've become a wife, you feel differently about }-world. Why, I'd marry anybody rather than not be mar- allt . . . And thes, Janny, you haven't got the fai idea how sweet it is to have a baby of your own. Etta is ‘just ' “the joy of our lives. “You ought to see Roy playing with her when °° - he edmes home from the office and I am getting her bath ready!” - = S@amnette studied her sister's radiant face curiously. There . was a mystery here; something she did not understand. This was f © the girl who bad berne her child in agony, who had endured nearly 66 “Do you mean to Martin's face “She's iso happy no one i ale xy a i Ae EL IEG y , ay S4AVA p= ~~ Where “Bohemians” Stili Live but Hide. INCE Murger wrote “La Vie de Boheme,” more than three- quarters of a‘century ago, hun- Greds of books have been written about the Latin Quarter of Paris, many of them by enthusiasis who have. never ited there. , Practical- ly every visitor in Paris hurries te see the famous “Quartier Latin,” and most of them return rather disappointed because the mians over there seem so mulch like other folks. The Latin Quarter got ite name from the fact that it was a isection ef old houses and cheap rents where thousands of Italian and other Latin residents of Paris had settied. Artists, and students clustered there be- cause it cost less to live there than im the more fashionabie ope omy on the opposite of the Just as t resorts have | opened al! over Washington Square, the center of New York's colony of artistic impoverished, various cafes, dance halls and cabarets havé in- vaded the Latin quarter and done “big business with the British, Ger- man and American visitor®a. They are too expensive for the Bohe- mians. You will find the real denizens of the Quarter in the drab, rather dirty, little cafes and wine shops or - in pleasant weather lounging in the gardens of the Lazembourg. sketching. reading or chatting. They wear the most fashionable cioth- i gt # ik Br Bohe¢ musicians, actors: | : ogrize the true Bohemians and per- haps iearn te know them and to love them. Mimi and Musette, Marcei and Rudolph are still strug- gling with art and emotions In the Latin Quarter. Only their costumes are changed. Philosophical Phrasings Friends are much better tried in bad fortune than in good. . - ” Tt ts less difficult to hide a thou- sand dgjiars than one héle in your coat. * o “ He that sips of many arts drinks ef none. .* © @ That life is long which answers life's great end. . . : | R ’ ESIZING adds to the durabil- ity of the rug ‘and makes it look much better. It can be done at home or by a carpet deal- | er, says the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. The rug should be etretched tight and true and tacked at frequent in- tervals, face down, on a floor or seme other flat solution made by solving one-fourth |; giue in one-half gallon a double boiler or a rounded by hot wat should be allowed least 24 hours. If it ts light care should be taken not to put on so much give t it penetrates to the right side. An Excellent Starch. . An excellent starch is made by adding ene cup of water to from ene to four tablespoons of starch, according to the stiffness desired. says the United States Department FASHION. Fi Silk wraps come in with the coming of, warmer weather. ‘They are equaliy chic either as cidaks Or capes, and have this season delight- ful trimmings of feathers, as well as fur. . sk e Tt is interesting to note that, in _| spite of the gayer colors that in- evitably come as the season ad- vances, navy blue remains easily the foremost fashionable shade. — e ao + Instead of haif a dosen wrist pantie her waist cae Bi: » : { 5 -* 7 : 5! *3 if Fresh ii i : i 833 ff be : of -“* 4 eer ry
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ST.~LOUIS POST: : a “on the right is linen ® the overskirt effect t the back is straight. of the coat comes Somers to about arm ig A new note in camp ~ oe . % ae Fi for Young @ WH | “7 a very with double of This is ribbon tie. » doors. _— 6 come rmer weather. Chic either as cioake or bve this season delighi- ys of feathers, as we!! e 5 ‘FASHION ting to note that, in | Bayer colors that. in- as the season ad- y blue remains easily fashionable shade. e . > . half a dozen wrist cases and the like, we i a i i i i i a a ee a a a a i a F RIL the They in with London, at leas in the big parasol. a Lingerie of | ee turquoise is interesting bie itt pes =e E Hh a8 to wear this @ must embroider inake it entirely are not to ca E wrist now. If a. 3 at is @mong the ng lingerie impo el yellow’ georget e and nile greem beauty culture they prefer to spend - Y, — VENT| (OMETHING! j t : ._ A. McKEEVER ~* eollege youth has in- Manted a dewice that will light Ty _gas stove and start the “ r ph. playing for him to get i : y the morning. An alarm Nearts this “perfect day” for inng man. i friend, get into the game, € not for the purpose of . There will never be an Pthe possibilities of inven- eanore than there will be Te cenkt want. & per cent of the fabric of oD | garments is as good as yen, we abandon them be- fa few threadbare places.’ ef pmething to correct ‘this p in the citjes is slowly ed into a 24-hour day. a plan for having fewer cite, fewer school and c th’ buildings. together with a bo — all these in three ’ shifts. my suspenders, I no- there are 25 separate ar- 2 in my wearing apparel, all to 'on and taken off daily. In- fess earment for men and thus them from consuming about 966 precious hours annually dress- ‘ing p and undressing. : a penny-in-the-slot-ma- » that will spray a shine on , in a jiffy and a sfmilar \ that will spray the powder a paint bn a woman's face. At | too much time and thought consumed in — to these & one-piece, or éven a five-p Before marriage, ‘a vi | matters. ~~ SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | By HELEN. ROWLAND . SONG OF THE HOUSEWIFE. Alas, alas: sigheth the Housewife, wherefore doth a,\dam- T= Song of the. Tired Housewife, which she chanteth in her heart gel make haste to marry? For, before marriage, every season of the year is a fresh delight;’ but, after marriage, all the seasons are as one season—and that one a fresh DOMESTIC PROBLEM! Lo, before marriage, April is a month of wet arbutws and the scent of lilies; but, after marriage, it is a month of wet feet, umbrel- las, Spring colds and the scent of new paint. ; Before marriage, Easter ‘bringeth the glory of new regalia and the new light in a lover’s eyes: but, after marriage, it bringeth only the Spring sewing and the weariness of apartment hunting. Before marriage, May bringeth roses and fresh buds, and troths and trousseau; but, after marriage, it bringeth only MOVING DAY and the Spring cleaning, and the fragrance of gasoline and.of moth- balls. Before marriage, June is the month of orange blossoms, of honey- moong and honeysuckle, of. perfumed nights and hovers’ vows: but, after marriage, it is the month of mad sewing and the wild hunt for wedding gifts and the finding of a gardener and the first mowing of the lawn. ? Before marriage, Autumn is the time of hikes and hunting and crackling fires and flashing eyes and gay house parties: but, after marriage, it is but the beginnihg of the struggle with the furnace, the putting down of rugs, the putting up of curtains and the getting out of the cold salve and the Winter furs. Christmas meaneth holidays and sleighbells, sweet surprises and a kiss beneath the mistletoe and, peradventure, a new solitaire: but, after marriage, it meaneth a long shopping list, a struggle with the crowds, a tired back, a check and a pat on the cheek fas. take 4 and a morning-after headache. Alas, a ! gaith the Housewife, feed me with Spring tonics and stay me with strong tea—-for I am SICK of domesticity. For, Summers may come and Springs may go, but the HOUSE- WORK goeth on forever! SELAH! (Copyright, 1924) i 4 ] cep Yoar Feet Comfortable If You'd Be Beautiful By LUCREZIA BORI, the Famous Spanish Prime Donna r : @500T' comfort has everything| likely to bring foot discomfort-‘to WW? to do with loveliness *of; your © facial expression. 'Wo matter how flawless a com- ion you may have, or how per- et a nose or teeth, you won't ap- mar at-your best if your face ws a worried expression be- muse of the fact that your feet ¥No, some women in their search or lo would prefer to con- eitraie on caring for their faces, hey seem to think ‘that if they we no other part of their bodies regular care which cleanliness good health rules prescribe, ‘that their duty is still done. All the extra time they have for such tasks as reviving their exeg ana massaging their “4 Bet there are times when spe- care should be concentrated on some ailing member, or on ome well member so it may not tome an ailing one. first real spring weather is many of us. There’s something about the change from winter to real spring that makes our shoes feel too “full of feet’’ and gives us a feeling of general discomfort. This feeling is sure to be re- flected in our facial expressions, for no one can go about with ach- ing feet and preserve the calm, unworried expression that marks the face which is truly beautiful. Now, any foot discomfort which the first warm weather brings can easily be avoided with a little general common-sense treatment —that is, of coursé, provided your shoes really fit your feet. This is a very necessary point. I am going to tell you a few pre- cautions that you can take, and the comfort which they should bring will amply repay you. Of course, the daily bath is a great help in all kinds of weather, for it refreshes and rests us as nothing else can. Now, after you take your bath, or at some other time of day, if it suits you better, —_— [I advise rinsing your feet in cold water. If you take a cold rinse after your bath, pay special atten- tion to see that your feet get the thorough benefit of the cold water. If you are not in the habit of tak- ing a cold rinse after your bath, prepare a special cold water rinse for your feet. Next, dry them thoroughly. Pre- pare a solution of 10 per cent sali- eylic acid in alcohol and ru®bd this into your feet. Immediately after this dry your feet thoroughly again and apply a 10 per cent so- lution of formalin. Change four stockings daily, and it is very well to alternate daily in thé shoes that you wear. Also, when your feet need resting, you will fing it is often a help to change from one type of heel to the other. If you care for yotr feet intelligently your face should always express the calmness and ease that are a part of beauty. To be proud of learning ie the greatest ignorance. ADVERTISEMENT > HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS 2° Children’s Bedtime Story : By THORNTON WwW. B URGESS | The Spring Complaint. Boracic acid placed: in the stock- ings will relieve tiréd and burning Spooky the Screech Owl Becomes: Curious feet, at the same time acting as a deodorant. : . . - Empty Fruit Jars. Never use fruit jars that have been standing empty for quite some time. without sterilizing them. They should be boiled in soda water and then rinsed with clear boiling wa- ter to make them germless. + -« * A Small Economy. Let the loaf of bread stand cn the waxed paper in which it is wrapped when cutting it. You will be surprised how many trumbs are accumulated each meal. They can be dropped into a glass jar and used for breading purposes or for the tops of casseroles. . . J A Trick for Sewers. One woman who does consider- able Uressmaking had a groove cut in the front of her sewing machine and her yardstick fitted into the grove and glued tight. The entire top of the machine was then given @ coat of varnish to make the stick inconspicuous, but not?’to affect the numbers. She claims it a won- derful convenience and help. aa bs Was one tree in the Old Orchard which the small- est of the feathered folk kept away from. It was down in the far corner, the very tree under which Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck had -had their home. Spooky the Screech Owl lived there. There was a hollow in the trunk, and in‘ this Spooky had made his home, living there the year around. Of course, all the other feathered folk knew it. They took good care to keep away from there when they were alone, es- pecially toward night or on dull days. But once in a while, when Spooky was discovered »sitting outside, a crowd of them would gather around to scream at him and torment him. On the morning when Skimmer and Mrs. Swallow had found their ‘old houge occupied by Timmy the Ptitad Mectrces and had made a great fuss about it Spooky had been sitting half asleep in the doorway of his own home.* He D delicious Strawberry Jam tly Made in 15 Minutes Certo Method Never Fails | es the Natural Flavor end Color_of Ripe Strawherries, Requires Only One ed - # Ba of hard work wver a hot | ‘@84 the guess work with its worry “ ‘often with tts loss of sugar and - jam and jelly meking is past 7 me. <A nationally-known jelly paser'has found the way te extract nen mat substance in fruit which ; “jell” or ‘set when boiled wit h sugar—and then to refine and con- Ry wn for American housewives. Sad is this product called cERTC (Surejell) that over five million Women have adopted its use within wee years. With it anybedy who will mw & simple recipe can now make a apy kind of fruit failure in a few minutes. ‘The CERTO method is as simple and mM a6 “two and two make four.” ) CERTO you orfly boil one minute. py indefinite period of the old a. This one minute's botling saves Sir seer previous time. but it also juice, the favor and the color oo frat, which was formerly boiled — Consequently, with CERTO you | One-half more jam and jelly old method with the same of fruit. For instance, with two Of berries you now make five pounds made by the old method: That is why more sugar is needed for the CERTO method, although your jam and jelly will not contain any more sugar per glass than by the old method and the cost per glass is actually less.. This one miriute boiling also preserves the real color and flavor. Home-grown strawberries are now plentiful at & low price, and hou ives shotild be putting. up strawberry jam and jelly for next Winter. To make twelve giasses of strawberry jam: . * o Try This Simple Recipe Crush about 2 quarts ripe berries in separate portions, so that each berry is mashed. This allows fruit to quickly ab- sorb the sugar during the short boil. Measure 4 ievel Cups crushed berries into large kettle, add 7 level cups (3 Ibs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir“constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for one full minute, remove from fire and stir in % bottle (ecant % cup) CERTO. From time jam is taken off fire allow to stand not over 5 minutes by the clock, before ‘ skim, and stir ocem- slightly. Then pour In the meantime. sionaliy to cool quickly and seal. ing, and Makes 12 Glasses of Jam From Two Quarts of Fruit. Use same recipe for Raspberry, Black- berry or Dewberry Jam. CERTO is pure concentrated fruit pes- tin and contains no gelatine or preserv- ative. As a matter of fact. CERTO is the “commercial pectin” so frequently advocated by food authorities dnd cook- ing experts in their articles on jam and jelly making in the leading magazines and newspapers of the country. Grocers will supply you with CERTO —4tin a little brown bottle. In the recipes book attached you will find recipes for nearly 100 jams, jellies and marmalades ~— ome of which you have never tasted before, like starwberry jelly, rhubarb jam, pineapple jam and combinations like strawberries ahd pineapple, eto. Make a ict of strawberry jam this year. No home ever has too much of it, with its veried uses. As & spread on bread, etc../or on ice cream, puddings or fruit salads nothing is more tasty. Chil- dren love it. Be sure to get fully-ripened etrawberries—the kind with the best flavor—and follow the recipe carefully. Note how much it makes and how in- expensive it is with CERTO. Then you will do all of your preserving &, ‘ and had heard the noise that Skim- mer and his friends had made and had wondered what it w all about. .He had opened his! eyes long enough to see that the trou- ble was around one of the houses Farmer Brown's Boy had put up in the Old Orchard. That evening wien fhe Black Shadows came creeping out from the Purple Hills and stole all through the Old Orchard, Spooky once more sat in his doorway. This time he was wide awake. It was the time of day he loves best and he was preparing to start out in search of a dinner. All the other feathered folk in the Old Orchard had gone to bed and it was very quiet and peaceful there. ; Spooky remembered the fuss he had heard in the morning, and he decided he would go over to that house to see if he could find out what the trouble had been about. So on those wonderful wings of his which make no sound he flew over to the apple aeieetmelll Sa Potatoes With Cheese | and Green Sesnctnl = -———— OTATOES may be prepared in such a variety of ways that the family need .never tire ‘of hav- ing them. The United States’ De- partment of Agriculture suggests combining them with grated cheese and chopped, cooked green pep- pers ina white sauce, covered with bread crumbs and browned in a hot oven. Canned red pepper or pimiento can be used in place of the green pepper. Potato omelet is made by adding a cup of mashed potatoes to three beaten egg yolks, peasoned with onion juice and chépped parsley, finally folding in the stiffly beaten whites and three tablespoons of miik. This omelet is baked in the oven in a frying pan, and folded in half when served. Potato and cheese in ramekins, molds, or potatoes with egg satice, are good ways of dressing up plain potatoes. A few chopped nutes mixed with mashed potato, egg and seasoning give an excel- lent flavor to croquettes or, rolls or “sausages’’ which can be fried or baked. W orth Looking For It’s not difficult to imitate the shape and size of Kraft Cheese, or even the style of package. And it’s being done. But that need not deceive any one, for you have the Kraft trade mark on the Cet Se eee need only look for that. We put our label on the outside of every package because our reputation for qual ity is on the inside. Four tarietion ‘Aissitinas teint, tithe ae and Brick, sold by the slice, pound or loaf TEESE Curiosity’s the key To knowledge that may useful be. oe the Screech OwL Romething sailed down through the moonlight and landed at the foot of the very tree he was sitting on. tree, on the trunk of which was that house. He flew as noiseless- ly as if he were one of the Black Shadows. He perched in the tree, where he could look down and see that little house. “I wonder what all that fuss was about,” thought Spooky. “I’ve seen this house dozens of times. So far as I can see, it is just like the other houses that Farmer Brown's Boy put up in the Old Orchard. None of them has a doorway big enough for me, to get through, so I never have paid much attention to any of them. Those who live in them always go to bed before I get up, so I have never wasted any time watching them, Just the same, after hearing that racket this morning, I would itke to know meee wc , “és lives in this house. How- eels ne’s Ore Soe 50a ee to find out.” He sat there for a while, ‘aed then being very hungry, went to look for a dinner. Late in the evening he happened back that way, and for no particular reason, unless it was that that tree was handy, he perched where he had |: perched before. It was moonlight. From near the top of another tree something sailed down through the moonlight and landed on the foot of the very tree he} was sitting in with a little thud. |; Sharp claws scfatched on the bark and a trim little person climbed swiftly up and disappeared-in the dogrway of that little house, ° “Ha!” exclaimed Spooky, and} his round eyes suddenly had « hungry look. annie 8 (Copyright. 1924.) FAMOUS WOMEN Anne De Parthenay. NNE DE PARTHENAY was A: lady of great genius and learning, who lived in the six- teenth century. She married An- thony de Pons, Count of Maronnes, |’ and was one of the brightest orna~ ments of the court of Ferrara. She was a Calvinist, Under the guid- ance of her mother, Anna received a learned education, and ‘made great progress in the knowledge of languages, and in theology, and was also skilled in music. She had so great an influence over his hus- band, that while she Hved he was a distinguished lover of truth and virtue, and instructed himself, his officers and his subject at Pons in the Scriptures. | her death, however, he married one of the pleasure loving ladies of the court, and became, from that time on, an enemy of the virtuous and god- ly. “Um-m-m! That's real butter —that Brookfield. Guess I ought to know too—] eat enough of itl aly ye ee ae ae zy - & wee i 2 ark Pa 8 aS ae ; = weary pe Fgh HL Sy ae ce ae a ; 3 4° te. ree” = a - 4. arte | ne oa al Ps ee ae ear © : + a BR Ss sae Pass
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