St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1924
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ut Lae et eal er ar oes Be | eee J 2 ie a Ss x Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Wa St Sse. oRi Se Hy? peer ar fo rg ae me a Bec nie “ Maes. up te 1920 and practiced at 1 the Suffolk bar. | | "The witness told how he had) | iam free! There is never an = been trapped in tne room of Mrs. . | , i i Pennington, also known as Phyllis) “ e x t ra charge for these > Allen, in Cambridge, by two men | beautiful good-will gifts. ) * pushing open the door. Stearns > testified that he first met Mrs. Pen- | | nington in the lobby of the Hotel : Cc e and get yo , Chamberiain, Norfolk, Va., in 1918. om urs Sat- * Ble said he was at the time a Cap- “i tain tn the Quartermaster’s Depart- ~ ment stationed at Fortress Monroe, i and his wife, Helen, was living in| % VERY SPECIAL i his quarters outside the fort. | Ve Says Woman Accosted Him. » He said Mrs. Pennington accost- | et fi ; \Y, Mf ’ 7 > \/ , / 3: ed him and asked where she could | bin 18! we 1 DZ 3 . | Pema . : A Ag at Bites ve - ——_ = par a | he met her twice after that in the §F | | | _ lobby and that she invited him to, if ! i} * accompany her on a boat trip from | ' . | ctned ine" uvicon, ‘he aeiare | SALE BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH § te ve Cm me , nn a oe -_ ee ee ee eee — — OF me - Par - ~ mee a - ee ee Se . = » oF Bee ~~ ae 3 ~ = yt “3 7¢ & 6: 2 S32 Ss oez a i = 9 i J > oe = a] J Qe BE LTRS ; Clined the invitation, he declared, > but made arrangements to meet | | her in Cambridge, Mass., where she. eaid she had an apartment. Mrs. | Pennington left Virginia shortly efter that, the witness declared, and Ball | 4 q * Sketches and words come 3 ' he corresponded with her, mailing if : 66 . alot “ ; will and Cherrio print re anagem to a Dorchester, sey . A Glorious McCoy-Weber’s Perfect iow | ; a uf specially priced for this even | Me wrote her, he said, that he! a ces oe } ft of French Frocks. Seven of | 5 would try to obtain a leave of ab-| ye ae Oth — . 2 ‘ Opportunity | |=: ~ 3918. Stearns scald he came to Bos-— * ton June 18, 1918, partly on busi-| #F mountings of 15~ =, . : ness and to see Mrs. Pennington. un |i $i Down for a Distinctively . 2 oS cele a." - | C hit te ; ; | ; PA i. . + — Ree ss his arrival in Boston he telephoned gold. Every one . rfect gem. t- her and she arranged to take him Beautiful McGoy-Weber te SE yto the Harvard commencement 4 , mext day in her car, he testified. DIAMOND ine ‘ -. a SS , “3 % In erder te make 1934 the cutstanding od i WwW year ef eer entire business career, we a A» : ‘ Nh mates, he said. Then he and the , se tors: , | 3 woman drove back to Boston. had. Had a Few Drinks. from tt t fer their , = Aon ~a*ehetate" B lunch at the Westminster Hotel and) clits Eeeenan Gelaseonens “ane in se aeetatetgt. y | : s Girls Summ Se ~ . Eee , eee ee - ~ ee le e* *“S ee ao on * _ ie, spate ro. rs Pe ee Sie - . pote TT t ae ae eer baie = ei ere ; eae ee ee aa eee oe pen ? as - - oR De | yesterday afternoon. made Kopin: » @nd a customer ge in a back room, a | robbdea Koplin of $35 and escaped a in an automobile. ’ FA a bs 2 Uae SRRS S25 $St- APY RtSy ‘Ha Ske a sae tba ilinois; 21 MEN't We Gent have te “ aii tknew t1- jewel ’ — Ps .. _ ~ : ” =eeebbam BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH r iy Tj i a a LENE AE NR A A AEC BNO — . : — FS RS ER MCE SATAN tet PUT TIE MD At IE Mate INR PS CEO ID LORS SIO RE ERIE I IIE LES WON P wie ‘assy AROS aR as ET Oak ARR aR, .- . ae us - ‘ 7 aah 7 ¥ me
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z a Sahel igs a a“ Re fey ee ios a ar pt ae te : Fe ae Oe ee BS a “Et Se aT res $ Al % * = * Bus oe Re cs é A ” ; *s rT . x EB ; | pooh Bee ee” pono ay o opal mY . a poate BS $y pin Fr é eA aE &: ‘3 ve 8 2 ae os pe ae oy | ——— gerne Tins The Daily POST-DISPATCR 2 i * 6, 1924. i i alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST. -DISPATCH s == E . : _ See Our Other Announcement on Page 9 : y a 3 GRAND-LEADER | = 66 $9 ; A Mi P } Ce | Sale of Our “No. 165 = Chiffon Silk H Is Our Gift to ean = ae 188 pas eT it toa ~ A ; pe a 6 tae GO i/o: HESE Hose are of such N White Hats } 4 3 : PRERE: i E?: \Aee =| ZZ fy an exceptionally clear F, € ite ts of 4 : mtn Fo Quy >a Seas | > weave and fine gauge, and so § -. > Ba: t PY eo. me | well reinforced, that we can Featured at ; Sm : a | 7 . : 1 pau “— arf KS ik recommend them for their, = Pie A \ | fit | = NS } Ns Sih | wearing quality as well as for BENGALINES, taffetas, felts, silks, embodying Swe wint . oat Ht peeets lL. = a: | fale AD __ their appearance. The tops wall ah lorper Mass with aoeenial Menmae nae | . a " ie “essere! ¥. TT o* i }, P fi, i . . . r a every home in a RY AR jaiepoee Tce | Aceg SP G else tmosp here Ribbon and leghorn combinations, as well as braid fer free! There is nev : te ify Za bee. Sh es i unmetal Nude Flesh Zinc children 6 to/12. In vatious quapes' end. salocbeomaa aon : ver an Wl Z i eT | NEI LightGray Black White _—| {| 9m much Bigher prices rele Gb | osiery Department and Square 56—Main Floor.) * | a extra ‘charge for these 7 coma afer ets I =A Salle Offering Exceptional Values in - Glove Ofte a ° ? ' Misses’ Summer Frocks ‘ Women’s r Broadcloth Shirts Novelty Silk Gloves te Of the Better Kind * That Will Attract Saturday's Shopper rday. Pa Pussywillows S . v4 5 Silk Broadcloths ; | i Printed Crepes ——— __—iOVoiles and Ratines AL ARN HERE is an early Summer event of such a character that were it possible to indicate in these few . 5 words what unusual values are being offered at this one price, every one of the 500 Dresses would ‘doubtless be purchased in the forenoon Saturday. " Sketches and words cannot adequately tell the story. Especially purchased for this sgle are real Mallinson pussy- At $2.25 Pair AVE fancy cuff of two-tone effects, one clasp at wrist. Come in pongee, and mode and black ‘with white and white with black. All are double tipped. $5.00 are introduced in these © the best English broadcloth. — Corded vests, tucked fronts, bound or corded hod lars, long or short sleeves. . Kayser Novelty Gloves At $1.59 Pair Short fancy-cuff Gloves of Milan- ese silk, double tipped, and have ' ' | ¥ : "willows and Cherrio printed crepes; also included are silk broadcloths in narrow and blazer stripes and smart checks, embroidered backs. Come in pongee, | pecially priced for this event; stunning voiles and ratines, imported from France, and bearing the distinctive mark : mode and gray. of F h Frocks. Seven of the styles are illustrated. % P ae Se eae + fst ete : y é' : Long Silk Gloves at $1.00 Pair ~ : -— 3 Black, White and Summer Colors Sizes 14 to 18 Years “White Gloves, 16-but i lenath of Milahese éilk, double : B\\ | aie _ Other Misses’ Dresses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, ee ere ee ! J qi Chiffon and Silk Broadcloth are priced from $25 to $95 Long Kid Gloves at $2.95 Pair GOOD-LOOKING Shirts of a quality * (Thé Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) These gloves, of fine French kid, are of the popular 16-but- excellent wear. Tiny tucks, glass buttons a . # ton length. They may be chosen in black or brown, at an un- tees are thelr distinctive ema j usually attractive price. j ¥ | ‘ (Main Fieer.) In h et} | ‘| Hh S the june he : : in the Jaunty Junior Section J i —_ | i | 4 : i : Sale of Watches ~ = \ | Girls’ Summer Dresses, $5.00 to $12.75 New Guimpes of Net _yea'ddae idle ing variety—taffetas, voiles, imported ginghams, striped broadcloths, dotted : : Encraved Wrist W atches, 4 : 3 » Normandy voiles, linens. They are smartly styled and are good values. Sizes 8 to 14. THE per awe Sa Lange h BB ned poo2 | 4 , i RP © : ‘ th or without sleeves, “ ee ne \ : ‘ ° . : lave. Ittel and filet laces are combined with Val. Small engraved white gold-fill- —_— Fs J unior Dresses Little Girls Dresses and embroidered net for trimming. White, cream ed Wrist Watches in tonneau * 4 or ecru. Attractively priced for Saturday. shape, with guaranteed case, and . , For Summer Best For “Knockabout” Wear Fiber Scarf S Vests reliable, guaranteed movement. au : i carts ‘ oy ns ay bh in a gift eet u Fo ; . t O romp and play without worry in a With Fringed Ends re Very New These atches, : | ie ileme. > a: Are dog iaiie ecm a the scudalenl Tub Dress. These are Frocks of ex- Gay a in solid Here youw'll find a great | case, will appeal to the school- © - dé if _ better kind. A wide assortment of distinctive | cellent quality gingham, in checks and plaids, shades, plaids, stripes, and | variety of mannish styles girl. z: i ee eoricalasty for sport wear—includes | trimmed = a. orn oe pe gee combinations. Ray ma —# bag pique, and satin. one aaa ads 6 and dotted broadcloths,§striped silks, | dainty white collars, and touches of silk em- for sport frocks, sweaters or without collars. ; C ; tcn a E crepes de Feccaeg te monte dele and white | broidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. and suits. $ $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $5. Diamond Wrist Watches, $39.75 sab ‘ ii colored Georgettes. Sizes 12 to 16 years. ° i 1.2 (Main Floor.) : | a | Ss welt Moderately Priced, $ 1.45 Special, $1.25 Beautiful Wrist Watches, in we “ : be $ 15.25 to * 35.00 (The Jaunty Junior Section—Third Floor.) . tiny oval or rectangular shape, of 5 S 20-k. white gold, set with four’ ; , os diamonds and four sapphires. AG) : 7 ; are fitted with tg and 17 = |Special Selling of Women’s |Important Sale of Sweaters &J a Meche es CE | Summer Footwe ar Includes Samples of Summer Models, Purchased at Ve Elgin Watches for Boys, $11.95 Great Savings, and Many From Our Own | in fancy (25 ss : Thin model, 12 size, , Mit eee $ 85 Stock Radically Reduced 3 | whee goid fitted. | Cie +3 | At * ; Wy el movements. Excellent time- | Ai], : THERE'S still an attractive assortment of styles st. eas Ht keepers, and unusually good val- | Gi | a F from which you may make selection, at this pa | Hf | | | sao. Toeiiaalll appesiite the becclt ‘i= Eaveered price.” The Sites ase ait ot goed my ERE are styles the most varied, in all the popular mode's. S/eeve- fil! © whee qraduantes. 2 ey . —the reductions made because the size assortment in : : ‘ * : Gheie Views. 1... He? ‘ € some instances is broken. In many styles, however, less Modes, in Tuxedos and slipovers, lend new interest to the x - hb ¥ there is a complete size range. Ms chic that can be developed with plain backs amd fancy — aan : ~- | — | ; . e . . . . * a mi: fae - Fancy Straps Sandals, Oxfords, Pumps made Slipovers are also to be found in this group, in which unusua Ch il d *. F rOtTR i —in oh kid, white cloth, black and colored suede, | patterns are worked out in novelty stitches. Golf Sweaters, too, are ren S i oot ee oe 4 Satin, patent leather and calfskin. All types of heels. shown in the widest variety of styles and colors. Silk Slipovers, nm. “ At | Speci al Prices ee : - Another Special Group Includes small sizes only, prove amazing values. The first three styles men- | » a | & &. : : tioned are in all sizes. ; ° : Twenty Styles—$9.65 Pair 7 . | ., _| . Here you'll find many of the newest and smartest $ 50 . \ ae i Aad: “e _ | designs in strap Slippers of colored kid, Colonials of At ° y : ' i Ue. sii aaa ; patent leather and satin, and fancy Pumps and Coloni-_ ee : s : : heels. Sizes 11%. to 8, als of suede, satin and patent. An unusually attractive of A. , m4 ‘e ig eset: j group, and a very special price! 2 (Main Fleer.) Distinctive models, for t! wins eniiac in. — Apa rice x dividually styled garments, are offered in PAR mi pa lease’ . _ this group. Both handmade and machine- | . Sizes 2 ss iS Sweaters, in every style, made : 3 | | wel oes . there are only one or two of a kind, it is in- | : j | a } |. Chelce of our entire stock of such a low price. —_ | ” eae wigeg* | “ i es inn aa es = ass a * Se a nae an ERR — : | : _ ee i 1 a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPAI TCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning + one other coening newspaper COMBINE ED eS > . , - 2 cee a “ _ eens ee ee >, : . e . _— . ometa cia ™ Shin v8 . ts Seaibaer ys. oxy, ee, , aoe: Pe se Dd i pee an et ae NS Rn ae at . . — 7 _— 7 ‘ — — — ; r ee . SEE Psy ieee 1S aaa oh ig? Te Sasa s: or Oi aie ee ies ret he. et car* 9 Ear d eye ae Weng LM gee - . Meeere By a AG ea Me aS ay a a or, i eres — Sty Reig 2 egiS he i ee ee. Con, — 943 ‘at pie eT en gate A Le ae faux pe = eWAes re Tig oh Sepa panel ed a ; n ¢: Ss Ce x 5? y ~ er aa * y ry a : +> Se . Ser 4 ee . ae _ ~ i ~ tas y B® niall PA . — ~ : SE PN at ee ects Ngee CONE TE nh anne hen a Ooh We ain a ORE Ree, SAB EEE, CRRA ELE. SR ie eee ane : ; Pe : , — P ; : ” a3 S ‘af 4 tae ae Sa al he : 1 Le eee : Pree 1 ‘ ) Fs . . it at SS TER ey tapes os oAdiing > : Thee ; SS em a? a ee ee lg wT aia I~ ee SP Os Dy - an SSMERE DS dn i ’ = we i wrt SB age is fe i RN ok oe pete d= PASS fee %, , Hey si ; : mre se asks Wane A Hoh pee oven ar , tinct OE (ay Pai cat ae ik ees sia Roy tn teagle™ ; oe os ae ee a oe 3 ca; ae ee : tran Fiat kee} pd NE ee eas en eine ‘ 5 BES Me teak dee yet a, Reis ‘ ; mes Pe : ee ; ae Se gee Te! RS Ee SS amg Meer aa anes cd eye aa Pacis Pe Be» ; ; 7 M 4 a P. lh Be a Se By re ; a AS ae te Mei SR OU a) ote okt, . J i Pais? : Rn ey Ry ts AMR oy oe ee? Os MEP” Wink cas we = 2.2 . Ses Bey pe ft BNO sis g hn ee et : W hous by he ee ton ‘ xe ~ by ot Pe ae Pea SS ae he ae ales ce ee cal ge perreaee 4 ty » OR tee tr SF. +e ~ - % ae BES A i, a Ok VO eee RS eS OR ae, SEO SS Tr: MOAI eM aie gecngeine eS OME Te oa EO, ORE TOIT SRR AR UN SO ee ee : TET Te Ge ET ie ee Cae SU OTR MEM MORE, Se NC LPNS RANE GD hoe ee Re Eames eam a ae ee ee) aaa SEE go “e fee EE NR ee ee ES Re Ee ee ee ERA as Re pe geet Se ae Re Oa ee ee Qe aS RR OEE A ee SE » f r Poe we 4% Ps oT leg ; Ne DS le me a) See AS ne site hte Pn) aires = ODO ee é tn tao CR aia SURE aed, he % oh ag Sb tt eee i a RS oie Prag ERG an i EN ee ees PARAS, rape SS iS nents = 3 sae 4%, " ae hs . pc) ie * ie. FS, ot MG “us? tie 4 Pee ener oie oa wes hte a we (é at “ hs al ae i eT ys Fe eyes re i, * S05 rae 1A i Shy sale arts oe A) jeden , che a > . 3 oR dee, otee > pices Rey te, mens. , Paty sd o 4 ge bf Aah : At yz WE Sas e De eee Mat ty ESS tor SPR Nee SS a eae Sg 5 ape eas ee et rsp ee ad Mae te pt ek SP iege ete te. eae oe nt Lik eS é Re Bigs OL Se Ar oe a, - oN aha tas ° DR ee, a erage pire, ae 5 i: ie a 2 gee ey eM ee Sat eee re ee ee ae, gee a Ritee dear SEAS Samiti Ss esr fon: Hie : ete re fiom eA SO, Sp eS AP Be dt) PPA ere wart. Rae ce AR oo ia 5 SLA CN Lo” “te : Sg a Wee ; 7t gee ne ae PR a eS ee oe7 aes ca i 2 a: tgs 7 te NG Cini, 6 bn 3p ES. SO mee ede Fhe Dk Basi ° Dee EG Rae Np ah ate RR faa So RRR Sok eR NE ME ine SE 8 SR aah at . ety Saad Ee ee ee Oe “es ie = Sa See Na a a Pe a ti Pa pe Ve eg we ie 2 gts 3T.8 bad. a ; tal% : a ae Ba Se ds a DE gg aks Ae ESS Na RSE LEN We SEDO Sw BeOS ire Ato te eS eee RNS RE TF AO an MEM Ry ae ete Pa Ee ee Bee cs hs a , cect Oe atl, ey oe is toe eae = a: t= “ee eae ae ye ad a ee x On Fe as Le Mie TN Meet Mea Rate ape Sigp ‘| : me ate a A tek RR ees ea, : é I LO aE aOR Gd Re aro Rig Faas ; . m ‘ PES oe ¢ & Ris Mate Sees toes oi ae ag a ea ee aes Nara A aut, eT A Si eS * Bie . eRe ers “a 7s yar Naa Re ® : fn! ops : “ “, Se Se tk ae * aie : ‘ : , + sa bf . Pe " . ae eR 4 , eee 3 ee * . ; ¥ ‘ ahd s eB 5 . Ke + sea ‘ > * : 4 Sit ae. ce TE. eg As : ae : P ni 4 % “ - 4 ve y F 7 SA A 4 ‘ -s . ‘ 5 abe: ‘ eas - X an ‘ “ ‘ - ed q oi? 4 i : J ‘ ye - we ee . " pay n tins I ek : 9 . \ a ae : aS 1k i Say pe reeks i : ‘ L* ‘ Sate ete: roe 42 - tue . ares on ~~ S ea Me 3 ae Bisi ts - . = a > be Sie = ae he a SLR » 5 4, % 7 hm . bs ‘ ie ah. ’ s BS % . . Pi a : - . if ey te - - 2 * - phtms . -- 3 ate ah ee, ee s z ee ids ad gj» ' tio he + 3G ~ . * F 3 . ee: n ihe é tf; = . : : i Ba : . * ; an q ae o, : om », we a. a ta te, * ne. : of Cees ror ; ; x is. 3 Ba 9 rs 7] > ere By “a ‘ae ; ; 4 et Saeae ; z +, x FS ;, ¢ ¢ ie =e : . ne ‘ ae " a ag ¥ #: r 4 > - —_ ; : | . = aa 2 Ae és . > 4 7 “ She ‘ $ oe: be Ps x ee __ ray io 7 e - vls pp! — ~ ee = ; loth eee JOC] ree sin 48c mes 3 ; Ma} | made cloth : ' a + this sale. % —— Just Think of It! ; — - : = ine q Bee] ry camaeeg ser sega Sale of "Special for Saturday Selling : | know of an 1) 110,000 Yds. New Silks]| =I son that s 165508 fees ey QUE | tunity has inches wide | $2.98 nidiaeen Crepe—in tan or blue. 39 92.50 : “4 be j gan a we he The values are so far out of the or- | : inches wide : i -— ) dinary that some women bought their and $2.98 a : 4 OUT men p entire Summer needs. The selling price | $2-75 White Grepe de Chines—40 inches wide . is less than the original cost. The styles } $2.75 White Silk Broadcloth—33 inches wide. . Fab ri CS . , 7 ad —— & are the latest—the silks the most de- $2.98 White Thisldu—vard wide sired. 32.98 Printed Canton Crepe—39 inches wide.. cor chagaiggtbae $15, $20, $25 Val $250 Mew Silk Bresdcloth—in neat haistinn | FCUPOGY y si. Extra!! Earrings Bar Pins AA A ee ee ’ and alucs checks. 32 and 36 inches wide a On ly EE: a : 23 Compacts NU fe oe $2.75 White Radium Silks—for undergar- ne pe Men’ S E | Sag Tops Beads VM i Wa) Materials: | ments, slips, ete. 40 inches wide “ nas 2 oe | Ornaments | Wi PU AP aah . Be ce Kyuss: tet Gam 6 1 be. Store Cuff Links. Etc. | ed $2.98 Black Satin Charmeuse—40 inches wide a eal) $2.50 Black Chiffon Taffetas, Pure-dye Chiffon Vacati Call f (eee il Be de =a Taffetas—yard wide * : — | Tub Silk * §] $250 Black Satin Duchess—yard wide. ... , | . : g A. Khaki Wear oe $2.98 White Moire Crepe de Chines—40 inches if wide ee Oe Oe ee eee eee eee ~ 3 ‘ | $2.75 Pink Crepe de Chines —40 Susthe wide. . . 3 IT IS OUR > $2.98 Satin Crepe, Crepe Meteors Sizes § to 17 Yours Sy Dresses for All Occasions = am = and Canton Crepe, in light col- “a oe ors only—40 inches wide.. a Ya ra 7 Sport Dresses, Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, : ome Dresses, Country Club Dresses, Vacation 4 | seek oe awa aspen — a phere, > oe | Crepe—39 inches wide ... J (Mata Fleer—Nugests.) YP —_ 4 POSSIBLY THA’ : 7 = SPA, ma sam § YOU, except that i Sale of 4000 W caer fa ul Sale of 13,000 yy me) Cos values ee Se SN e \WV q ==eme } fe VE BELIEVE fr Bathing Suits ¥ ash Dresses || J (somites re Suits ee 30 The product of one of the best manufacturers in : This Big Sale Arranged Specially for Our 2 : ae oe the country. Be ready for your vacation, ani the Saturday Shoppers SU first warm days that make bathing possible. Frocks of Amoskeag, Puritan and Security ginghams, in be- Sport Blot Z California Style , Fancy Style Ribbed Mannish Style coming styles for Summer wear. Every one well made and in . prone Bett Hand Finished nant Milentiased j all the wanted colors for Summer wear. im all the newest patterms: Every Garment Perfect and Guaranteed You Will Want and slik striped aT 4 | $5 to $10 Suits : Soe rece Men’s Topkis Colors: Ole ee : "ee Sale of Uni rm iLL ee eee Novelty 5 nion / a eee a” on =———=| 6-00 to Suits ace "ms 7 25 new styles and 8:30 P. M. Gauntl #§ Gray Purple — Olive 4516x Made ba Athletic Style ) : — saaee Olive 4517x Pac . Rese | ' Phone or Olive 4518x We are not dl Mail Ordere 36 to 44, 46 to 52. Olive 4519x od bo dec ti ! L : poe 50 to 3 ; — i i i i i i i it it eed Bought at such & price J concession
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. ? f 4 i) gy 4 ae of 2 y: f.9 4 wie s is, > oe a as © 2s" ate Ya ERS ee ot sg . 4% Se te ie on a) Neos iy ; i S Rigs mer es ae or = % 236 a. a Fit : sn es aici acu ve Sl, a! a ~ PS oe 3 “ai ea Mk, ee » ve) Pgh , opin or? 29 4 kee SOY ay 3 ee v7 F SES OM se Sipe bag. 4 rs ahs A ee a ; 5 . ae a } : sat 2, j peal 3 ; ie © NaS or aN . Pi C -: y 3 ee », Saat *y e GF is SR eg ie Se Ae ea ee TRA Loe Se . . ee es Mae: pe tas ee Va a AP 5 ehh ope Le a hake. years ae ae: yt : ‘ ee Ab aye Gas eet -s ee be og iS Fre Ce eae ina Re TN CAE ef ot > , : : EA ve re "rage 3 est F Peer. St eee Ah yee ORE “£3 SEN "eigk 8a ti fae Bei i ee a tage ete P ah “vs } y oS SS 2 Pte of 4 i Par Fie : Bis its Nain Spe ty, Ge $ rs er | ~ 53 + 4 4 : ‘ . ‘ - on 5S. an ae * beating ns gat FRIDAY _ JUNE 6, 1924. Building tore to ariments | : ny : / a The Whole Town 29 lo $35 Genuine | | AU ; 4 “9 Choken | ] The Big Day \. § st: Is Waiting In the new shades of (4 Se 28°93] 4 $32,000 worth of the best — The Make OF Gee very fine “Wolves ™ in blue and plat- rec Wi made clothing entered into eM foe) alae You wall find ou nS \ | | this label tn all “| [ Sampte Tine o7 RM this sale. We do not 3} VES . ihe’ mete O ORREKT | Dressesit iknow of any time this sea- The Suits 5 ie. Speaks volumes. i \ VEE Lay or Girls WR son that such an oppor- One of the best New Powder Blue Two-Pants Suits, English Models known brands '; : tunity has presented itself New Sand Tan Two-Pants Suits, English Models os P peer of mew % cathe : | han d Ee h Aasten to notify _ New Gull Gray Two-Pants Suits, Swell English Models | surp les stock ated aus ly om aie iH a b New Pin Stripes, Two-Pants Suits, in All Models j if the hacienda wars 3 your men p Atrons 10 take New Overplaid Two-Pants Suits, in All Models sin 59 © DOCG Se was tt possible for us to secure this straight NH advantage. New Blue Serges, Two-Pants Suits, in All — : lot of Suits at such a low price. ~The ee Flea i Kaye Frocks. | | Charming Dresses in tub} @ F i Ext r a I! , silks, linens, “crepes, Nor-| @ a =. . mandies and other popular | Be : Men S sna In new and novel] ga s ] . a , + dns or girls, 6 to 16. ; : Store alike. 4= ih Opens All colors.. (Senend Pheee—temseiy | ? t salle A.M. $35, $40, $45 and $50 Regaliasly S uits | IT. IS OUR PRIVATE OPINION, and ) : PREPARATIONS FOR THE DAY are scat arcane tor tw ef 1 we don’t mind making it public, that we @ () being made on a scale that shows the i} will sell more Two-Pant Suits here Satur- tremendous response we expect to Have 5 @} i day than we ever sold in one day. Saturday. — ot com] OEE POSSIBLY THAT STATEMENT DOES NOT INTEREST meres, chev- tote. arent 1pm, & YOU, except that it means one thing. It means that a really mar- ned man or the 220- ound, six-footer. Belte4ip © Velous value is going to be offered the public. tied fats, longs. - models, full-' ; aut nea. | eg | WE BELIEVE THAT THE CLASS OF CL OTHING we shall have . PE & in this sale is absolutely without parallel at $25.00. It is all fresh AND NOW, IF you want the best 2- -pant Suits that $25 fink § and new and fine, and $25.00 is low enough to bring out crowds oi ' bought ‘. years comet ia cane “Clo thing Sale.” $().88 = men who are in nbed of Two-Pant Suits $12.75 | a RE aN ll I TTR I ei I LE OO NE EL OT ST WEES © Boys’ $1.50 Sport Blouses “Boy Blue” and Bell Blouses in all. the newest patterns. White and tan pongee, white madras, se ORCI 800 Girls’ White Silk oral! @ |Dresses Novelty Silk} Lh | $6.98 to $9.98 Dresses ite crepe de chine Frocks. . gee eae suitable for confirmation, 43. 4 “ G auntlets a . pa Te ng other Summer occasions. Sizes 1@ 4 to 14 years. io Fao Made bij America 5} Que YOREAPS | Trimmed With foremost manufactur-} gay , Ribbons, Laces, ou BARGAINSBASEMENT iB l the ‘Sinead ‘chop Pacem of New Dresses Taken From A al Sc othe Sat ay Marked for Saturday at This Special shit 5.00 © _ “ g rod £ Tn % » J a r gr. ' tis GZ ”) » ; i ? at be ; a - 9 * " ; nm. Ms ; 5 , a 4 ye OS : a - ‘F > P ; \ i} i Re eo A Pees qT * 5 tee alee - « } ; apf - : 7, * ig rte 1 i 4 . ' ' | ii : ; S ; ; ' ?; ’ hate } ; 7 x : Mr | 5 ; {| ; ‘ ; ; : if 7 z 7 2 ¥ i} i ' ii i ‘ i i ‘ “ ' | ; : _ ee ah : ; i Sta on ae ee —_ © ' Ot AS ee : a ta 2 fees Na ee Dy ae tenes cll I DEO NS eR Beit — tae WTR BINA ORISHA yg tale Dai a ARNE Ray SH RR AR EP ea li iia sien aceni catia ei a 4 : 4 ; : Nf \" al | ie | ( er. Weare not allow-} j xi Stes 6Fancy — ed lo use his name. : and F $2.50 to $3.50 : ee 1 | This od 5 € || Very i | i? || Price. . s Several lovely styles to 8. ! : | Materizie Canton Crepes Crepe de Chine | ter- a Trico Plaids Roshanara — noon Dresses, eae Dresses. se Plain French Voiles Plaid Reatine fact Dresses for all occasions. F Pleats ts, ! Striped English Broadcloth ruffles, lace trimmed, panels, ron rt a Tub Silks Foulards — Linen fles, long sleeves, short : ceves, bUMONS,. . Jacquard Crepes Spanish Lace beads, embroidery, — ete. Over 100 500 Extra-Size Checks Plaids Flannels de BS Dresses at $5.00 | Over Thirty New Shades to Choose From atin oe Bb ation om -apteee Every Color i in the Rainbow 2 x ee : . = ER oe ¢ *, ae Ag ra : Sq eS i All sizes. 42% to 52%. " . ‘ | = - ethan Rha SA sei X : (Bargain Basement—Negests. : : | ae ao antes ? ‘ ; Dee Ria Sa ae Pees “ay : DORR lect from in this great put. chase of exceptional Glo’ values. Novelty ee — or embroidery trim the cuff Come in mode, pongee, t ver, white and gray. (Main ----- *- - - - = - - - -— -—- = -— -— -— — -— -— - =-— -— - - = - - - - = - - ~~ - oe an an st 4 4, 4. 4 4 4 4 SD Gh AG Ch, Gh 4. 4 4, 4 4. Gh 4 Lb. 4. 4 4. Gh A
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —————————— — vi sano Gn > ” i oe 7 ee, Les =, va on sae ' ra They . “a eS 7 o ; Ve >) : b BA j « S 7 : - is a rematne = - - - ¥; =, of 5 i? ne : i . Fad Ny 6) : ree i a | valpenaiets W eek-End &£ : a ! Little Children’s Colored Ne BY FALLING PLANES ye Ste en ge. | ACL GS-COMQAGUML | ms Wo = Kitchens: ¥; All Spring shades. Ages 72 to & years Infants’ Shop—tThird Fioor. #4 A«sorted poe conectaton 3 Pilot of One Machine Loses fk Sonseg ae -— chan Life in Collision in | | Candy. Shop—First Fioor. Midair. peers ———— Silee aed Locust From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6. ilies Vandervoort Millinery Special _ SUMMER HATS $5.00 a4 $6:25 oF home 1 | N appealing supply of colorful Summer Millinery has just arrived and is 3 2 opel ee a, = ry RO SG AAG awaiting your inspection at these extremely low prices. ioe planes ia time and was crushed Soe Ga | Wein | @ Included in the collection are Hats for sports, Hats for street and dress wear. @ In materials of crepe de chine, taffeta, peanut braid and silk and braid com- binations. ; SAN ANTONIO. Tex., June 6.- ; s Taeut. Stew art 1 Thomson. student ay i Ramos, 11- year-old Mexican boy ; a -) working in a cotton field, were in- ae 'etantiy killed near here when two * airplanes collided 1300 feet in the m :ir and crashed to earth. The ac , cident eceurred yesterday after- ~ . | > . PAY : ‘ .e@ _. * As Seer \ A he 0 : Lieut. W. W. White. piloting one of the planes, leaped to safety with jp ORC y vy ile VE Fae oh I ee, ov aS” x at a) Sp ¢ r Pat ras * ~ Atte as Three planes were fl; ing in for- | Imation. They were about two, 4) te, a foe, rity “y ‘et e's tga a Pe eS ‘ ii miles and a half north of Kelly | Field. Plane No. 2 and piane No | ; . 3 in the formation § started to) hance places. They were fiving | © 2. eiat the rate of 100 miles an hour | _ ~ end crashed into each other, tear- | Ing wines and struts asunder. = Hanging together, thev both he- | “gan to fall. The ptiot of the other | i: plane circled around the falling | » ghips. Lieut. White clitmbed from thed * fusilage. When the air was clear) below him, he leaped far out from | “Bethe ship. In a few moments the ground. : = The boy. Ramos, watched the, | planes until he saw the wreckage , foming down toward him. He’ © tried to get out of the way, but it * @truck him. | BUILDING FILLING STATION * Residents at Protest Meeting Say Mg Be SRS iS Raa PS a tre é ; jangle bhi ae ee al re Bora A or 4 : ; grt ssh ns, ile ANON a Ste YS ae eo ee eRe Ve ee pier’ se ek er Sih noe neat eRe is wee S| PR eee BY Pa Ba sad a Rt ee eee th ee ling tone : b Ph se A e ‘te , a pe 2 2 ? é . F ¥ 7 a6 = Be es en v ’ ’ , 4 OS SE ey ae Bo eR a8 fa 2 es * Property Value Would Depre- ciate $200.000. | » The attempt of the Lubrite\Re- Pfimeries to erect a filling station at the southwest corner of Newstead and McPherson avenues would. if bs cessful, depreciate neighboring | PiProperty values in excess of $200.- “3000, it was stated in a resolution Tedopted yesterday at a protest meeting of 200 neighborhood resi- | ts in the Wednesday. Club au- | itoriurm. The resolution declares such a) M@Mation would be a nuisance to al! residents and especially dangerous sete the children attending the five. bis In that vicinity. and dis-— that the Lubrite company as rejected a proposal that the | e be abandoned with the resi-. pGents paying expenses § incurred. “ehus far by the company. Coples ~ eof the resolution have been for- > “warded to the Mavor, Board of : = Service and Board of Alter- : i... with a request for assistance | =. fa 4 THE | WATERWAY CORPORATION mbatitution of Thix Body for | Coastwise Service Provided in Bill Just Signed. the Associated Prees. ' WASHINGTON, June 6—Col. T | em. Ashburn, chief of the Inland wand Coastwise Waterways Service | designated yesterday by Secre- | ry Weeks as chairman of the Ad-| Commission of the United | tates Inland Waterways Corpora-_| | “Bubetitution of the Inland Wat-| ys Corporation for the Inland Coastwise Waterways Services provided for in the Denison | 1 signed by President Coolidge | new corporation will be cap- | atized at $5,900,000 and will have arge of all Government-operate!. niand waterways service, includine ' Government barge service on) » Mississippi and Warrior Rivers | -ol. Ashburn as chairman of the | ee Porporation’s advisory commission. | | © sewrill bave the rank of Brigadier. | ‘General. | @ Federal Warrani for Promoter. _ BABY the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA. June 6 — a pe eceral warrant has been issued s ere for the arrest of James F. é herty. boxing promoter on | indictment returned at Trenton. . J. May 27 lest. charging him , na six others. including “Tex” QeUckard, with conspiracy to trans-_ ATt illewally the Dempserv-Carpen- fight films. Dougherty ref. _ the Dempeey-Giddons fight Bt Shelby. Mont. } ’ =— Is euritis? @ Trimmings of flowers in many pretty hues and artistic applique designs of birds and flowers, and some trimmed simply with tailored bows. @ Remember, these prices are for Saturday's selling! Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. Boys’ Flapper Suits $3, $3.50, $4 $5 Come in both khaki and duck with sport collar, Sale of 50 Misses’ Coats . | short sleeves and belt at- Seccialty D> 1 1 IS | tached. Straight or kniek- : er pants. Sizes 6 to 16 ; Priced at vain a eharming light Summer Coats were . purchased at quite a concession, thus enab- | Allover Play Suits ling us to offer them to you at a price startling- | lv low | $1 15 Every Coat is a reproduction of a higher- | — Sizes 2to 8 years. Pl priced model! Ev erv style is exceedingly youth- blue chambray gingham - ful and becoming. made with short sleeves, : ; square neck, full length leg Come in the popular fabries in stripes and | an dtrimmed in red or blue. checks, in soft shades of gray and beige. Sizes Boys’ Furnishing Shop— 14 to 18. Second Floor. Remember, there are only 50 at this low price. Charming Midsummer Frocks At $9 § 00 At $9 9.75 ROCK of Georgette NOTHER style that pleated entirely around, adapts itself to many a Frock that is in demand ¢¢@sions is this Midsum- for afternoon, dinner and mer Freck. Canton crere, ' trimmed simply with tiny dance—may be had in the loose panels om sides and Exeellently made Ox- popular shades of navy, tiny pearl buttons. Collar. fords with erepe rubber rose, poudre blue, flesh, an exquisite reproduction soles. Come in brown calf, Maillard and white. of antique lace. In reseda, smoked elk and tan saddle. Trimmed simply with rib- fuchsia, ecru, Maillard and Suitable for both dress and bon sash. all white. general wear. Children’s Shoe Shop— Second Foor. ¥ - Boys’ Oxfords $5.50 -~ $6 Misses’ Shop—Third Floer. An Extraordinary Sale of 600 Girls’ Summer Frocks * Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Dresses Dresses for 95 All Sizes Vacation, From Drew ile /tol4 Years Ten Styles to Choose From! i“ a youthful and charming array of new styles and patterns. In materials of pretty Normandie voiles and printed lawn. Every Frock a value extraordinary! ° Junter Shop-—Third F'ocecr. | For Saturday Only Boys’ Sport Blouses $1] 00 Each Reguiarly at $1.75. Sizes 7 to 15 vears. Per- fect fit. Of striped madras and neatiy made. Colors are fast. Boys Furnishing Shoep— Second Floor. Manual of Standards for Boy Scouts FREE —to all bors who visit the Boys’ Clothing or Furnishing Shop tur- day. It is not necessary to be a member of the Boy Scouts in order to get a Manual. Thev contain many useful facts, such as how to find the heizcht of a building: the width of an alley or river: the diagram of a tree and many other interesting and useful! facts. Ceaster Wagons peck Value, $8.00 Price $5.95 This pride holds good for Saturday only. and is a very unusual value. M@ede of hard- wood with stee! bolster, 16x36- inch bedy. rubber tired. re- tained roller bearing and dise wheeis. Biplane Scooters Regular Price, $4.75 Price $3.09 Have disc rubber - tired wheels. built om steel frame. ball-bearings, painted a bright pretty red. See-Saw Regular Price. $8.25 Price $0.95 In the large size. a merry- ge-round and see-saw combin- ed. There is to end of fun in one of these playthings for the children’s Summer enjoy- ment. Sturdily built. Toy Shop—Basement. Fer Graduation Gifts Misses’ Rings $5.00 Genuine solid gold mounting. An inexpensive Yet appropriate remem- bramee for the girl grad- uate. Genuine Diaménd. Jewelry Shop—First Fiocer Mav be had in five styles of bindings. uniform with the other Guest Books. $1.25 te $2.50 Each Book Shop-—Sixth Ficor. Boys’ Graduation Suits Each Suit with extra knick- ers. Thev come in blue serge and fiannel. Smart models in both single and double breasted styies. $16.75. $20, $22.5 and $25 Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers $2.50 Siree 6 *6 18 Years womne Clothing Shop Second Floor. Peters Diamond Brand Oxfords $6.50 Guaranteed alli-leather (x- fords. They are excellent shoes for wear and come in all the ‘atest shapes and colors. Nowhere can you get more shoe value for the price. Men's Shee Shop—Secong Floor. Children’s Three-Quarter Silk Socks Special O5C Regularly $1.25—among the group are some slight- ly irregular weaves, though not to impair their useful- ness. Pink, white, black eordovan. Children's Hosiery Shop— First Floor. Tires A limited guantity only of these high-grade Tires at the following low price: Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Fabrics Size List Price Sale Price 30x3% $13.75 §$ 7.45 Pennsylvania Red Square Cords Size List Price Sale Price 30x3 $13.40 $7.55 30x31, 8S $1670 $9.70 Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Oversize Cord Tires Sine | Liat Price Sale Price 323% | $35.70 | $16.15 - A CS AIR el a A I a A EN Ne a ae The Sports Apparel Shop Offers In Two Price Groups GC BASS appealing Froeks, so dear to who adore the charming simplicity of ¢€ rect sports apparel! This new collection has just arrived and j fords you the pleasure of choosing from elever styles, and from colors of every coneceiva ble hue. ar $9 § 00 N this group you will find solid eolor crepe de ehines made in many fetch- ing styles. and printed erepes, trimmed adorably with frilly lace collars and euffs. All eolors. Sizes effective simplicity Peter Pan collars and Some self and tiny f buttons and self frills. 14 to 42. | shades. Sizes 14 to 40. Sperts Apparel Shop—Second Fiocoer. White Graduation ~ Frocks for Juniors ~ AINTY, erisp fabrics, pert hand-drawn work, tucks and made throughout, are only a few i attractive features in this comprehe variety. Materials of Georgette, crepe de chi and voile. 12 to 17 years. In voile oh ia ii ak hgh a at ek Dies Se ae ee ee ee sid J, Oey ee ek: pa ey y tang et IE Ee ¥s - P ee ay! : - Sod Po ee Sn - wat. Ty) - res " ; ee a > — be ia aie tle nh SA ¥ e y ic ‘giad ose + ey . ee hee ee » eral 1 - 7 * thd es fn - we eae f ie ht ee ie! | ‘hs Set ake 4 * ; - £ eee ee a * . ’ . = . : - ‘ . vye ~” Br sie : - ; . = vs y _ : “ Lp ee wee oe *) pe ‘ ps 1 Poe. ae | va, ott ie < x tae 4x . ROMER ee POET iis - pm 7 $7.95 to $1: j - In jase 0 and crepe de chine | $16.75 to Pes those graduating in al ‘ have the complete costumes in En E broadeloth, each article wot » Special Prices for Saturday Old Tyme Candies Nut Bare and Milk Chee- clates and old-fashioned Carameis! A wondertul assortment of your favor- ittes—in one and two — Peanut Bar Just full of fresh. crispy peanute: Saturday only, @ pound...... Angel Cakes—pDoO IT NOW! You will enjoy it—ee fluffy and creamy’ Meits in your mouth. Sat- a Fruit ‘ cme of Herz’ most popular of these good Stoliens on Sa ist a treat; each. «..- «00+
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“The 2 Daily POST-DISPA TCH pl jab + 57,000 3 MORE eCity Ctreulation than BOTR star" dawg : | " - Qe NEW FARM HOME FOR Store Open Saturday Until 6 O’Clock ttle Children’s Colored Coats | (ae ae Aad BSE EX GIRLS MN CRTICSED | STIX, bade R aq 1, id fist ° ee 1h Research Bureau Finds Expen- ||} GRAND-LEADER All Spring shades. Ages 2 to 6 years. | u 3 2 , Z . | | Infants’ Shop—-Third Floor. le ¥; sive Plant Still Has No Inmates. A luxurious plant with a total capacity of 48 residents costing $5670 per individual to which not one delinquent girl has as yet been | ff - committed is the way in ere | st the Bureau of Municipal Researc | W ith Extr Tr views the city’s new farm home for | jj l a ousers delinquent girls on the Barrett ee @| Station road, St. Louis County. | tf / This criticism is made in the cur-| if eo : 4 i 6 Uu 4 ‘y exquistte. mi rent issue of the bureau’s publica- || , @, : Aition, “Mind Your Business,” and “ : an ' ZZiis contained in a letter addressed | jj | ~ Z| to Mayor Kiel. The Bureau com- ae ) Yes, and as reliable Z| pares the Barrett @ation project yas ' c- as it is beautiful Z| with the Bellefontafme Farms for Za delinquent boys, which it claims was established at a cost of $1330 YR | a VERY man can add at least one Suit such as these to his Summer ward-“4 per boy or about one-fifth of the cost of the girls’ farm. The letter NS ee ) robe to decided advantage. They combine good appearance with OM the mountain hamlets | toliows: | lightness of weight and coolness in a very attractive manner. They 7 of Switzerland. where watch- Z “In April, 1922, an ordinance was Ne f -fit-_ r 7 ’ approved to purchase 150 acres of Sy Nes are well tailored 1 in loosely draped English styles and semi orm making is a matter of family ee Soe a coc ate te he UN KY ting models, and come in a variety of attractive patterns in tans, blues, grays pride, come the movements for used as an institution for delin- ust ie and novelty effects. quent girls. This land was owned these 4\by Herman Bader, clerk of the =: ane A * i °o 7 cane, Criminal Court. Mutton BRACELET WATCHES | Record of Casta. i Kuppenheimer Tropical Men’s Linen Knickers ‘The Comptrolier’s records show that up to’the close of the fiscal BS As ; Worsted Suits Exceptional Values And the cases are worthy of Z| year in April, 1924, there had been mi expended $20,953 for salaries and 5 yal 8 these fine movements — hand- mi expenses. The payrolls song? Note ae $35 & $40 at $2. 9 . ° .* “| 24 amounted to $526.60 per Month. ' Neeeees ot maemgnt Wrage end PR seh atedgpeanen cnn ae ee Bw ”s Fine needlework is particularly neces- Every golfer appreciates how seg artistic, of 14k. white gold. , this period one manager, who is | — “au provided with furnished residence | a S$ sary in Tropical Worsted. Suits and the and comfortable are Knickers on the « for himself and family, three farm : ‘hands and one cook. wa quality of workmanship that has earned links. These linen ones are very desir- . " Fully guaranteed and fairly pried i| “No girls-have been committed such excellent reputation for Kuppenhktei- able at this time of the year and are ex- % to this institution to date. ts Apparel Shop Offers / “Water ng and sewers have mer Good Clothes i is very apparent in these cepti nall low priced. Several shades— | $17.50 and up | hei Sheniianar at © rt of soene. | : | Suits. Many unusual and attractive pat- £ ull on ae well tailored. 3 Sports Frocks |# |! Se thew SAE terns and colors, ge . > « — . - a> — . —_ a = —e es ' eens . . a x per ee ee : us pee ’ SATE nit ‘ PGI 4 sar > Ee 5 oe AON eter, nacre. - pry cepts see . . . . . . Fr aes * iy its Sa Ate, Sw Sag Si op be ai 5 fet F rf ie ees hay Wane ot AE TR ay Pe 7 8254 HS ot oa Dies 7 PW MP Sa “SAS pe eet ty ere * fe > fe os a At re he ‘ et ne a Phd ae ee, ae ¥ ? ‘ data te ley sab hae Oy etek tie i oo ’ mn ay . : ; ” eT gape Q » Ace Sine ies or re) é i rs on > Fe 7 art ‘ Cs L t Peat ee Har Sere SP ig ae. > tae a > , 2 5 i mye OP Digi ee, Br ay coney $A Aes Wee Re NEE eee Vag We ORD Ages). ry se? tag, Cee ee we Wipe oe Seek toes Sober eee | eo A, a . > ~ re thee Evry ea om 4 Cine is ale PP ae Man Hi Vivien ce con : . r rats ei : £e ae te + Mes " LA's. Pe Fa ES if COP RA te Ze te 7 x { . F 4 . : ‘ ; ie Be, EE A ES ace) sey ot RAL ae te me ee oy ta tne Water eda eet S Sireaa laa 9 ite dh eR bc op one ioe hake Ry eet : SO wt Sk! Sy Ateneo aT ae 8 aa 4 es PN to Lae a ses She Ok Map a oe Fe ibe tge Ube: .&: oer Ses el lg CITRINE O° ALE aa Cheer SRB TERS ee pa ey “hee © , LATS! . eae tat PL ge, ae > Ps bee se» | sy 2 : Leh BP > ds ban ‘ % : on SP Ss vi “9 i iy sae Pill “ = age ‘a er i a r “ ~ ® a opt 7, ah Oe tee % Ga ae ~ - ? ; " SA = ow weer a eer we pepe - ouennengrunaters a 7 ae . - SA DAS AG I AO OR II NN Re quasass qnceETe ow pow Z a A - 7 d Od A ’ ‘ SAL CK G 2 / ’ 4 , - 7 . 4 a * ing plant, roadway and lighting system. Two Price Groups ail | New Dormitory Under Way Fee a # iis All Reliabl Z\ “Construction was recently be- || Emer y Shirts 4 3 , vealing Frocks. so dear to th # iis e 1a e @|\ gun on a dormitory with a maxi- wie! s eel . he Stargate | aa Jewelry Stores mum apeciy of 34 sis. This | * charming simplicity of cor- oa ner Ey eenauiee tat cenmee Offer Extreme V alues mating pas tor toe compieaey a In Newand AuthenticStyles $] 29 o- . : d 4 . : Bi the institution include a second lection has just arrived and af- . @ iir dormitory, clinic building, furnish- | . : oe . ma) i and i t d i - pleasure of choosing from many ei | ment of grounds—total estimated , $ ° nd from colors of every conceiva- Ft ii | appre don te : At “This institution will therefore | N offering which in- cost $272,200 for a maximum ca- ; 4| pacity of 48 girls, or $5670 per girl. cludes several thous- oF | Pacity of or $6674 | | OO Ard 1 5 00 TES MILTON WATCH COMPANY | soutaiad 056 cctus of nad.‘ Lampell Gee ee ae | THIS group includes the very popular resdience type brick homes were | Shirts. Their make will Suntan as well as white sailors “ . = ‘ erected for the boys, a residence | be recognized by thous- d smooth sennets an . ) y ;- a “yg r » rou h braids, fancy an will oe EW ne smart oral 4 Zee eee meet ty gem bg agricultural ands of men who are ac- oa other desirable braids. Represented | ope de _. printed crepe and tu s . BF Xx =a Capacity for 240 Boys. ainted with the high rims—thin, medium inv fetch- | silk Frocks,so practical for : F : odian ace Oe Zia “This institution has a capacity 2 B ) are stiff or flexible b in, or printed | Sports wear. Trimmed in : jy of about 270 boys. era a of a | thick. This is a feature offering and affords ; affective -simplicity Awith ; 5S “The total cost for land and al! of their manufacturers. . | y attractive values. adorably Peter Pan collars and cctte. : improvements was about $360,000, : , ery or $1330 per boy. A variety of desirable llars and Some self and tiny pear! = “The total cost for salaries and : Fine Straw Hats Special V alues at s. Sizes | buttons and self frills. All . @ expenses for 1923-24 amounted to materials is offered in oe legen are i | : $1.41 per day per boy. solid white and neat ——— $ 4 O s l= 85 . : = «& , “Salaries and for the . Apparel Shop—Second Floor. , i ql 4 SOWAS 6 GERAD 0G en ae 8 O een O# institution cr adinchanh Prov are fancy effect. 4 to l orem to cost $2 per day per || These come with neckband and collar attached as Special Prices for soesanesTissereseessesserssseeests “ | -to- i, to 18. We have a complete selection of fine | Men who see -made, sini : pe Bon sane oe tnatitution | well as collar-to-match styles. Sizes 13% to 1 ciraw Hets from Bonar Phelps ind | eeknie Hats at a low price will find this | : 4 hird the number o ris now com- Cha les Le They are handmade, pre- ff ri of 8 interest. Represented | 2 Saturd ay W hat 5 Sunday mitted to institutions. : a ° | E li h B d ] th aiiae “saa pe in tg 9. 9 ate. semmien- statent are || neckband or collar attached, French or barrel cuffs. , Are Offered ata Special Price pers. each per day. The remainder are \{| = 2 14 to 27- Qfain Fleer.) Peanut Bar cared for withoutecharge to the s 98 ; Just full of fresh, crispy Hers po eta na “4 city. U > ~ ° e . cial re always re % “eee _————__ 7 Gcceaan,. BPC. ev serge. MANY OUT-OF-TOWN VOTERS Vassar Union Suits ery, | ae SIGN EXPANSION PETITIONS re Attractively Priced | Erbe £4 Angel Cake ee “Oabd for "sunday Strong Sentiment in Favor of Per- | |} A 4 Ait | HESE Blue Pencil Stripe Suite as Be in If you have never eaten night supper! If you are mitting City to Extend Its | $ 1 00 Soa tis trousers and are of ; a ae, ——— Angel Cakes—DO IT —you will find the new More than 6000 out-of-town sig- NOW! You will enjoy Herz Store in the Arcade | demanding the initiative petitions | jj it—go fluffy and creamy! uilding mighty handy. emanding a constitutional amend- — + Melts in your mouth. Sat- aserricrenl sec 8: f= that will allow for the ex- | jj so these were | pansion of the boundaries of the | seatpsoascusocoetenncassetaappeasessscnsean inert? | city of St. Louis, have been re-_| sate i THE_ Men’s Underwear They come in smart styles in several striped pat | , ceived at the headquarters of the | | meee hee Department offers a | ; Both of trousers are full cut and - | Metropolitan Committee of &t. | (aude cle bo special feature value in terns. pairs , ws . 1] | Louis city and county, on the sixth | |} = these well-made athletic strongly lined. Sizes 7 to 18. 7 Fruit Stollen | floor of the Ghamber of Commerce | |} Fi \ Union Suits. Buil i 9 $2 523% ’ One of Herz most popular Stollens. We sell hundreds ding. | eo | In view of the fact that the pe- | i} ; : oF: llent fit- N folk Suits of these good Stollens on Saturday. Don't Alc | titions were sent out to the coaiiae eae t-4 They are exc¢ ‘ or miss a treat: each ce eewesesereess us ii sg bees | ting and complete n ; @Ca@ch...ccseccee esee _ counties only one week ago yester- | i} Sede 4 | £ 4 day, this quick response {is accept- | |i ten 2 every detail, made of fine ed by the committee as showing | ff Bie BERS hed F pin checked nainsook. } sentiment throughout the State ite |} : ore Es ] desirabi for } a ictie pecially . ts nae been me in favor of the expansion } pas | Sit warm weather wear. The price of these Sui movement, or at the least that no . : 2% greatly red } sagouian is felt in the outlying |} Sizes range from 34 to are attractive stricts | The campaign for signatures to | |} 46. well made of geet gender | (Mai r. the petitions within the city and |i} . ~ ‘ are a : \ y in St. Louis County is now in full | good selection as @ aahe % f | get swing and many business men who | if K , Pn | : :. 4 - y are interested in the movement are | ff A d f ur | Georgette, crepe de chine | ae . 6 Was “7 “J é — the petitions circulated in | . OGa or O | , ee ee q _ their places of business. ‘to li years, i= ¢& . . there will be sent to every iow rd Petoskey | Harbor Springs a ony, a county—#ocial, polit- || YV acation -” - - usil , $7.95 to $12.70 : Bay View MICHI Mackinaw City cowsitud die’ gins "Saharembeen . A “Brownie” is just the thing to take on your fishing, ie | districts of the city and St. Louis vacation, camping or hiking trip. Priced $2.00 to $5.00 p and crepe de chine | = . Through Sleeping Car Service County, together with maps by Senin 1 @ | Every Tootdes ond Friday to and including June 27. which the signers may be able to Folding Brownies, $9.00 to $17 $16.75 to $35. 00 } 4 3 Dalle 2 ¢ begins June 29. they tives the district in which | ff Other Kodaks, $6.50 to $65.00 graduating in uniform, we || From St. Louis—12:30 Noon Radio Set Stolen From Store. Bring in your films before ro a. m. and you can get | A stranger walked into the Con- same day at m. plete costumes in English | ee Reduced Reeed Trip Summer Excursion Fares fb ef sed ae — them the y 4 P- i exposures, roc roll. ch article sold separagely. | | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM |} recterasy atterncon, vickea up |i] Films developed,.6 to 13 | Fg eet | J. ¥. Hart, Otty Tishet Agint, $16 ¥. Breanwer. SE das te ee | | roeEniee Wieser. < - F. 4. Banchens, Cont Passenger zpeut, Syndioate wie _}| fered $100 reward for his arrest one of Herz delicious shopping on Olive street IAmits Indicated. Our regular stocks of Suits: suitable for it oe a EN a eG gC re ace Be or. . $34 ae “eke sSiarL mixta ia ot : eo om A Wn an ve A ae ot oes 4 . ox r ea a BO * i ys ‘ eatin 7 5 PM y EOE Se Tey tee ee Pe, oe eee a AE 28 ih Ss “35 Pa hs CO Nie ete ao Shey, ery ‘ . age v c~ tee ye * itd wats Io ret nd oi eSNat a 5352 Sake hs PRA A | ei eae os S 8 eR) Payee eee ve . , M ; " . eo” ae} - , Y : 7 . Pi ed 3 , are a ™ “ — —— " * 2 ah 2 Graduation for Juniors erisp fabrics, pert ruffles, awn work, tucks and hand- lout, are only a few of the tures in this comprehensive P bite ee pi eae dae abe a be) Aleta! Hh ot st F PY a De Kis Oe ee eae a AR Ss Bike idle 5 a ” ‘ m3 7 Ey + : * 5 + , ve cn ree oe me : Pca ae ‘ ; i D \ iS | ~ aX: 4. “ed ¥ an 3 ;* PgR Se sigh SEE OBS te a ae ca i ee ee ep 7 i : , : Pe CS, oo ee Pik shat az os 4 _ ‘ ‘ : mee, | eailieaee ie
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ps Pall wie pa, ha te i a b ny TOON pee Be Tse: beens oy a ere eae, eee Ee GT a eo te Pe SS Me ee game 4 2 Watt eee » Sea “ ay - *% es . , a a if =?» # ae o>. tek eee" pate e ee eat i Goon $ "> al 5 s, Kee” dey. ae oe pM cs ws “* ae > si 5 % 3 : “lies Pat - ig a eee I ee we gn 3 : . 9° jo e opie. OP sieht me cate $e) BES aon x i eR ® =F ¥ “. “ : oy : OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11 AND 20 FAMOUS -B "4 : ‘ ; ae x . a a i 4 ’ re * aes : ee Rags Rect “ : ed 4 : Gey eae ce, ‘ 9 a 6ec to 75¢ Values for.. Women’s Bathing 47¢ oh £8 ie Caps, e Bae: 4 @ A varied collection of new rubber Bathing Caps We Give Eagic Stamps and Redeem Full Books beg $2.00 in , Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricteg Articles Excepted at Largest Distributors of Merchandise etail in Missouri and the West Boek Shop—Sixth Fiocer me et ed rw. fae ead de. f os, i ae aie 8 in op tee \ Rat Se 2 ‘ te eee ; ey et aa) Fe TRIE See IES Be ae at fo ER er x 4 3 e343 PF hl Pe) hy : : é sea to 44. gear fDi 4 ¥ Sgt nbn so > bags g 5+ Sy eee ue een * a ee Ey ee: hia asenee Sizes 14 Smart Cotton Frocks 319.25 Unusual choice of fashionable and practical Voile Dresses in plain colors or dotted or figured patterns ; mandie voiles and linens. The colorings are many and the trim- mings in every instance smartly attractive. also Frocks of Nor- Sizes 14 to 44. Sieés 14 to 20 im the Misees’ Section « Women’s and Misses’ Cotton Frocks — Thousands of Summer Frocks, in scores and scores of approved styles and sizes 14 to at prices range that from 2%, are offered $95 to $39.75- La e a ee Cee And ——— a A ee a DE [Spend Songs tx Exelon _ #|$3 Clocked Silk Hose = * s —Saturday at the Special Price of... - & fj € Pure silk, tull-fashioned “Lehigh” Hose. Q5 a . with hand-drawn clocks and colored feather ¥s e stitching; the majority are in white, but there are some black Hose in the lpt. Chiffon Hose | of pure silk—in biack and a dozen popular colors; with silk topes and soles. $2.45 and : $2.75 values, spe- $1 95 | ee 7 . $2 Silk Hose Full - fashioned “Surety” Sik Hose—our own brand: black, white and fashionable colors with lisle tops $I 44 Fleer and soles. Special at. Main $15 to $2250 Milliner ————== Showroom Samples From New York Makers—Choice @ The latest Summer Hat fashions are in this offering. their authenticity proven by the fact that all Hats are the show-room samples of well-known New York makers. there are new models for all occasions including such smart effects as— Hairbraid Hats in light shades, flower-trimmed models, Leg- borns and plain tailored Hats; also black Hats of satin, hair and Bengaline and many chic models in felt sports Hats $9.85 Feurth Ficer : Latest Styles in Crepe Silk Sports Blouses @ These refreshingly new, youthful and decidedly smart € Novelty Gauntiets with peta!l- shaped cuffs embroidered to match the backs. In mode, covert. and grar shades—el! ‘aundering spiendidiy. very fashionabie. stvies will imstantly win ad- miration—the sketch shows but two of them. They are of the type that will be wanted throughout the Summer to wear with tailored suit or light separate skirt. Al! Blouses have the new short sleeves with choice of set-in or kimono style. Sizes 34 to 44. Shown in white, com- bined with black or coi- ors, tn fallew and pow- der biwe conmbinatiogs. Feerth Fieer —Very Specially Priced : + et 1% i~- ‘gl 28 » ~ ee *, rn . i ee 7 ¥ - ae ws - nes ae ro" Be ri 1S ney AS fn 1S rae a . - ee an eS ue Peis a CoAT at 4 * ee Sgt ay aa ge * es oe a at ul 3 af > ae fe AS am on as PA toe ea Y 2 A. Se Sy ioe ADS "Bp lates a 2. has =H AS ras Be Me oo Pond = = For Girl Graduates We Are Presenting, in Unusual Variety, the Newest and The Daintiest Gra duation Frocks everbiouse or middy ri =. S595 4, 894.75 : .. @ Dozens and dozens of white Frocks—girlishly fashioned of voile 7 | Georgette or crepe de chine—some demurely plain, others trimmed with tucks, ruffles, laces, ribbon roset Sizes 10 to 16. White Tailored Suits ~—for graduation are of tmported Eng- \ | lish Broeadcicth:; tes, pleatings or silk rosebuds. White Jean Middies —mneatly tailored and in al! sizes for * * Chie Cotton Dresses a? Imported models of distinctive styling are in this group; street, afternoon, dinner and after-dinner of voiles, Normandie voiles and linens; styles which particular women and misses will appreciate and offering choice of P drawn-work, laces, ribbons and : other trimmings smartly applied. Sizes 14 to 44. models the most popular hues. Sizes 14 to 44. and embroidered Newest colorings. Sizes 34 to 44 im the Women's Sectica Misses’ Graduation Dresses —of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette, net, chif- andie—many imp°rted models includ- Priced $15.00 to $73.00. fon, voile and org ed, and al] extremely chic. - ) 7+ y - Nig 7 te. owe 5 7 57 ce gee AONE Fe Ee. ? fie: s * with pleated ekirt te match. Sines 1° te 20. $6.90 to $8.95 tse 6 teen oh.----sonenent RO White Jean Skirts. $1.95 2 $2.50 : White Braadcloth Middies for girls...... oe
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omen’s Bathing Caps Values for... 44 C ection of new rubber Bathing Caps, inclu , divers,’ skull and other styles; plain ana ¢ showing of the season’s most popular Colors, i Main Fleer Y : | » “geo Choice—Our oan aicthes eme Savings which boy and girl graduates would be is guaranteed by Famous-Barr Co. ici, Piecing file Wrist Wrist Watches, with extension 17- r en- jeweled movements, fancy Fer dials and ribbon band. $12.50 Wrist Watches White gold-filled, engraved rectangular Watches 11-jewe! movements, fancy dails and ribbon band, es Special at .... for , n model gold-filled and with "a foi Elgin Watches $z5 Value for $10.25 : n gold Men's engraved green or white engraved gold-filled No. 12 thin models, ent and with 7 - jewel movements. Main Fieer Purchase Enables Us to Offer awk Brand e Silk Wear Savings Glove Silk Under- is group—and since ~ nts are so widely splendid quality, Save extremely by er needs from the Step-Ins $2.75 Value $1.9 Stap-In Drawers of | in plain tatiered . giove silk; in plain | bodice top style; — taliored style and in | choice ef flea fleeh, peach andi peach and maise maize shades. shades. yrird hoot Medium weight | Glove silk Chemises @ = . F a ie dis om ~ en et, s rot ae ie ? F by - ¢ ae Fao ie * ; ef | a oe (> an yes Pin. Beit es : ee . ee : he : if ‘ ks 4 % nee : ore e ney ee a + és et : igs gi; ? jini wie ee : ae *. a3 eS arn a CELTS ae ee aS | a . ey 2G - es oh, a fag 1 ee SE age . FRIDAY. D yone 6. 182. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 20 -— Irons $i... $2.00 @ “Reliance” brand Electric ‘Curling Irons that are equally ¥ convenient for long or bobbed ; ‘pair. Complete with detach- “f able cord. Basement Gallery Toy Autos value, 90.98 @ Boys’ Autos with bumper, motometer, rubber - tired disc wheels and attrac- tive finish. Basement Gallery AMOUS S-BARR A Developed @ Work will be ex- | rtly done, and ali } ilma oct before 10 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books — $2.00 in | Largest Distributor Merch A. be finish: | Cash or $2.50 i in Mere andise tie Restricted Arttck es Excepted jat etail in Missourt and the We ine Main Fieor | = he “Miami” Sandals ‘@—with cut-out vamp and medium heels; of red, green, blue kid, gray or beige nu- buck or patent. @ Many women and misses are finding that Footwear needs for every Summer occasion may be advantageously supplied from the wide assortments of our “Surety Six” Shoes which are shown exclusively here. ‘}wearing qualities are embodied in every pair. “Gene” Straps —of black satin with kid trim, or all patent; cut-out front strap; 2-inch Spanish Louis heels. Three smart, new styles— Graduation Edition of Edgar A. Guest’s ‘* Heap o > Lwvin’”’ SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN $2.60 Value The Utmost in Value and Smartness at $6 a Pair $ 7 | 5 () Excellent fitting and @ This popular Book con- “Pandora” Sandals tains a great deal of inspi- —of white kid with patent ration for the young man inlaid vamp and collar cut or girl graduate—inspira- wows Sem hele tion of. the sort that only Second Floor Edgar A. Guest can give. humorous, tender or serious is a bit of most entertaining reading. This special graduation edition is bound in gen- uine ooze leather, and individually boxed. Book Shop—Sixth Floor You Will Enjoy Saturday's “Candy Special” Milk Chocolates —Centers of Nuts and Fruits in Cream BS 60c Value, BS Set., bb... ¥ luse this #e French Caramels 75¢ Value; Saturday, Pound 2 mh *. - : om a x, ge . : C Sa Be 4 s Made of the finest ingredients /@ G@ obtainable. These Caramels are - ™ exclusive products of this, the “Caramel Store of St. Louis.” _ A varied assortment, containing _ Only expert candy cooks can make ' Ular product of our candy shop; Ib. fa. [ 5e @ Deservedly popular are our ious Milk Chocolates, ard ‘‘special’’ assortment in- cludes enters of pineapple, cherry, raisin, almond, filbert, Brazil and other kinds—in rich eream, coated with delicious Milk Chocolate. Marshmallow Pkg. yoc Value; Saturday, Pound A7¢e Tender Marshmallows cover- ed with pecans and “chocolate shot.” A confection that will truly “melt in your mouth.” Our Own Homemade Candies many delicious kinds, made as them, and a very pop- 60c¢ Main Floor. | A Very Special Offering of | . Couch Hammocks 75 Val a... a q Strongly made, comfortable Couch Hammocks of gray can- vas with red and white stripes—ideal for porch or lawn and of- fered at savings well worth obtaining. $9 Canopy, $7.75 $4.25 Stand, $3.95 $6.75 Porch Rockers | $9 Porch Rockers Maple Rockers’ with high | Strongly built Rockers of backs and double splint seat | maple and cedar; with “Val- ro vo + aa built and | spar” finish and very comfort- comfortable. able. Special , wise 6s Sade ae $4.75 | Ot nce vectrses etic Saas $7.95 Seventh Floor —— : A Special Offer of Strong, Comfortable #:| Bentwood Settees @lawn or Porch Settees of very back, and arm rest. Full bolted $8.95 Lawn Swings | Four-passenger Swings with full bolted wooden frame painted red and seat and caches esc SOD $8.50 Value—Saturday...... heavy bent- S 95 wood, with comfortably shaped seat and SS very strong, and attractively painted. 34.95 Porch Swings, with chain and hook.:....... $4.15 36.50 Porch Swings, with chain and hook........ 85.45 3 Park Seat Style Lawn Benches.............- : $14.76 Lawn Mowers, bali bearing................ $12.45 $6.95 Non-kinkable Garden Hose, 50 feet........... s $2.25 All-Metal Hose Reels ............., gedaaa de $1.74 GSe All-Brass Hose Nozzles; adjustable ...........+-. 40c S0e Grasp Catchers for lawn movwers............... 70c throughout; Window Screens Adjustable and well made; in three wanted sizes— $1.25 walee, 30x45 in., S5e $1.10 value, 36x37 in., Sic S5c valuc, 30x37 in., 7O6e Basement Gallery An Offer That Will Interest Many—Rebuilt Remington Typewriters Extraordinary Value *Oo @ Every requirement of busi- ness houses and individuals who have need of a Typewrit- er will be met by these No. 10 Remingtons. They have speedy action, tabulator, back spacer, two-color ribbon and other modern features. Have been expertly rebuilt. Obtainable on Deferred Payment Plan if ™~ ‘ Sixth Fleer | For Labor-Saving— i» EASY ‘VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Gear Driven and Operating by Vacuum Suction Method € The Principle of vacuum suc- is @ proven one—it is quick, ugh and reliable. And the | ’ is simple and very eco- _ S®mical to operate and “easy” clean. Women who use it are . lc in endorsing its _. ficiency. —a — Motoriste Should Surely Benefit by This Extraordinary Sale of Auto Meters a Small $6 Value Medium $8.50 Val. Large $10 Value $1.95 $9.95 $9.95 @ Every automobile owner will realize the advantage of having an Auto Meter, which will tell instantly whether or not the motor is over- heated and may be seen equally well by day or night. Has no liquid column—which so often breaks—and is heavily nickeled with glass protection. Each size is complete with lock. A. T. C. Oversize Cord | ‘Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles BOB oc cer ccreeveces 810.45 ENG me Fe $12.95 eA ci sanenees ames $15.00 Ee ee ee $16.95 Be ge ees Pa $17.50 oat RETR RY $17.85 BBx4% we ee ee ee + SIRS get are ooss» O22.50 TD eee eee eee 822.96 ae. eee 823.50 . ) Mie... dabdcceesotanee 826.95 BT QOS dn nceachasss ster 827.96 All Goodrich Inner Tubes Offered Saturday Only at a Discount of .. i? The excellence of Goodrich Tubes is known y/ to every motorist, and ali in this very special” O offering are first grade and absolutely perfect. Stewart Storage Batteries, 12-volt........ $18.95 Stewart Storage Batteries, 6-volt, 13 plate. .$15.95 Boyceite, the super motor fuel, S Opes. 3:3. 79¢ i I BD, os ks oo no canes ce deb ee 2 for 25c ' $5 Giass Auto Visors, fit all cars......... $3.95 $1.50 Auto-Stop Signals, complete. hie A cullin watin 6 79c “Surety Motor Oil” ' $1.25 Back Rests , Medium body, 5-galion PO nm as eons Suen ss can $2 25 and nicely finished s Cc TOT inc sere evaereeee ® Sixth Fleer And every poem, whether . Special g Saturday at... wear, and that will give excellent service. Men’s Suits GGUS. bse Didsee Fhe o chs iwaeewt . . _| 44 waist; Extra trousers to match.....ssee+ee-: $3 special..... If You Appreciate a Buying Opportunity, Inspect These Men’s Summer Suits Of Tropical Worsteds aad Mohair Bh Sizes 34 to @ Men and young men who seek clothing of correct style and modera te rice, will welcome this offering. Here are form-fitting or conservative wiedelecs tailored of tropical worsteds and mobair in tan, gray, brown, blue and black: }also stripes and mixtures. Suits that will be comfortable for warm-weathe j For year-round wear; tailored of cheviots, Cuff or plain bottom Trousers of cheviots, m cassimeres, worsteds flannel and velour in cassimere, worsted, finished flannel and blue | me favored colors; sizes 32 to 42; . $16 75 serge; a variety of colors and patterns; 28 to $858 $405 |b r Trousers » 7 2 .> " Special Purchase and Sale of Costume Slips usr, 8] :29 $2.95 Values $2.96 @ Of imported woven stripe and checked satinay, Seco silk (silk and cotton) and “No Cling” fabrics, lon -waist mod- els in regular and stout sizes. In white, flesh, honey and or- chid. Sizes 36 to 44, stout sizes 46 to 52. pasement Economy Store Very Smart Styles in Felt Sports Hats 2 Saturday..... trimme bon band and of the most- shades and a variety of at- tractive shapes. | Basement Economy Store Fy qj —7 Pees Hats of hoe - Value +1 2 I5 ‘popular Summer Savings for Women and Misses Who Select From This Offering of Attractive Summer Dresses tater, S>QS> and $142 @ Dresses for daytime and street wear, and dainty models suitable for dressier occasions are here in wide variety, and women, misses and matrons will find choice equally pleasing. Many of the most fashionable Summer styles are repre- resented, as well as he most popular silk and wash fabrics. Included are Dresses of French voile, plain and figured Georgette, linen, flat crepe, print- ed crepe and Georgette and lace combinations. Light and dark coloring. Basement Kconomy Store ‘ For Oating and General Wear Women and Growing Girls Will Want These Canvas Oxfords and Straps 88 @ White Sea Island Canvas Oxfords and Straps, with turn and Goodyear welt soles and Cuban and low heels. May be had in all sizes. An of- fering that should appeal to the economical women and growing girls, as sacred are exceptional values at this price. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes) Men’s Canvas Oxfords with Canvas Oxfords in white, brown and Tan calf ber oe : Mieees Ox- Palm Beach in various styles. 65 square toes and ru Broken sizes. Seconds. Offered at fords and straps in combinations $2.95 eel i and Gut-out effects..----+-++s+**" a” to $3.50 s ’ tops and enaseseaa feet. white and srasiiid one ng : mixed pa hagee white and colors, ra eesiereat inte Bt Black, white ~ oe colors. Special at —irre i omen semi- nchionee & Saturday—A Vacation Luggage Very Special for Saturday—M ” Chocolate Stars ————— Sted ti... dy DC ure @ These Milk Checolate Stars are a — aot some. Grown-ups as w , Big them and here's your er tunity to secure @ good supply at & ®P did saving. @ A group of 250 extra ne oe fiber 3 with Fe taf Teather Delicious carame! centers covered with sweet chocolate. Special, C $8.00 Travelin Ss ott SSO 18-inch biack or brown Traveling Bags. They are oun uabe ined and have Meprerestn corners. cial for... +» $2.75 | sais tris 4 Saturday, poun ; store Bak For-Saturday—Select the eee nae ea BeBe BARBASBASBAAAAAAARASASR ASS eae Rea eaARaAS Oe , ae Ss © eeeeeef | vs AR 7 ae Ni enti. Apo we Weuewrwrrrvwe eee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee ae eee ae ae pane se rag eo Pe a ERS ee Fe ip tt on ee
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3 Xe s, a ee & ee Geel kee ¥ f +i eh ~- é é ee i ; % aA x : ee « ; A * - ad ‘se . i Pare | pe Gj t aide Ped “ ete . >" 3 raat Ay 3 CR . ; “ie 5 0) ™ » 3 | eon. So ts ,! ¥ ‘ : ait : : ¥ a peewee Ye > els Ny cote: ey 4 1 ae ¥ om es igs ec Moos bes ie by seis j ba ‘, ~ co : ¥ o ° y - — re alae vo res Sa ee ” = sides. nial’ » _ ‘s5 . uae eR Se é ice we y Se ; a a, cone A eS 3 ah di = S yo gears > Sos i Sy. : % oe tee Cm ee * aie yi ig rc % $1 FS YS sare ‘ yy a es 4 es iF, car a ga: 2 7 b es an " be oA fr e et ‘ rs md z; “ied : . on . os See “3 4: Bi ¥: * pe ge > at 3 7 ee. a “ : , The Daily POST- A # OF TIS BROS.& CO. FsE8 717 OLIVE STREET & # * a . arn aa ™\ we, . oe Graduation Gifts Choose gifts worth while. A handsome genuine Diamond surpasses all others. Then there are pearl Necklaces, Wrist Watches and hosts of other beautiful articles of Jewelry, any one of which makes an ideal gmhen you deai with LOFTIS— Graduation or Wedding present. | gust a straight charge account. as, ki SN Xi 2 Sevan, SS “4 cs \\ NZ We toy Wedding Gifts Lortis has made thousands Bpon thousands of couples happy by extending credit for the Diamond Engagement Ring. then the Wedding Ring and dater the anniversary presents. No interest, no war taxes to pay cxyrees ~ a rfect- i- a” _ ne Blue White. De a i. = Fa “b.; . she ta mond Ring J ‘eeeee” : . “« r . *« — ." Fine Blue White. per fect-cut Diamond. Ring in hexagon tep. Ring is Solid 18-k White Geld. hanéd pierced and en- "$37.50 .* ae**eeeeece”* — SeLESC LI’ Lal: § | WEDDING RINGS Solid White. bag etl ag Geld Wedding The hand- BOTHe W ed- ding Ring illustra Diamend Ring Three gorgeous, Blue White. per- Diamond Ring Brtiiant, blue white, perfect-cut Diamond, set high im open relief: the Ring is solid 18-x WPite Goid $150 fect - cut Dia- rmonds Ring ts solid 18-k White Gold, handsome ly carved, $150 | $3.75 a Week Also at $75 te §3008 leader, priced at Diamond-Set Platinum Wedding Rings. $65 to $225. Solid White Gold, Diamond-set, at all prices. Easy Terms. wt - . , All the money you pay LOFTIS goes into the QUALITY of your pon gens A te ee @her Jewelry. We give no ‘‘free premiums.”’ Our “inducements aaa ‘ve you some- | values, easiest terms. We do not sacrifice Ql ALITY in — ped th article | ing for nothing. Beware of free gifts. You want your er Ps ort Pra af cane Gou are buying, and here is where you get it. Compare the LOFIIS stan | then judge for yourself where you get the most for vour money. - NO MONEY DOWN Terms to Suit Your Convenience “ued E gorgeous. brilliant. Bive White | fon and round BRAD. | nor tect -cut Diamonds in center with 1% ed. assorted ino f° [Founding Solid Pinta $225 Elgin Watch, Waldemar els. Suarantecd 25 rears. Your choice Other eS. Kings For HIS Graduation Gift : i ty . AY J 5 = i ’ os ei “ & > & & : : : > # ee. ’ : ; : ete ct ET en « > iad ‘The case ie 17 site. open.face. guaran- | “Ovienta”™ Pearl Necklace 5 S37 nS fru “wuts Gerd vines | Expertiy matched and graduated Peart See SE Watt Gold. inches. Solid 1S-k White Gold ¢ eet Complete set: = mS countersunk panei. $150 = leather case. Special price, 2S-Jewel Eleie . Beveled octagon top .. 5 ell TERMS. Je gi moverent.. —s ST | : Credit Termes: $1.00 a Week iggy : $2.50 A MONTE ALLL Watches repaired all work guaranteed Diamonds Watch Our Store Windows for Open ; ' i ' ' ; : ' ; ’ BROS. & CO. fé58 THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE : 717 OLIVE STREET —_— ee ” - - — owe ae ‘g os es -— | WASHINGTON, ! Rey net eee a ee = LIQUOR-TREATY SIGNES: BY U.S. AND CANADA Agreement Designed to Prevent Smuggling From Either Country. By the Aseociated Press. June 6. — A treaty designed to suppress smug- gling of liquor and narcotics across the Canadian boundary was signed | here today by representatives of the American and Canadian Gov-| ernments. The agreement, which has been under negotiation for several | months, was signed for the United | States by Secretary Hughes and | for Canada by Ernest la Pointe, | _— LION EL LAL LI LLL LLL LL DALE LLL CE CLT wt RT De ee es — | was worked | conference, participated in by rep- | LO AS AS OE LT Ra gee seen 110 days after the exchange of rati- }one year, with termination there- |after on 30 days’ notice. ‘the Canadian Minister of Justice. | The groundwork for the treaty | out at the Ottawa | resentatives of the Treasury and | State Department and by officials) of the Canadian departments con-4 cerned with enforcement of the; liquor and narcotic laws. Officials | here expect it to result in a marked | improvement in conditions along! ithe border where many cases of, smuggling have been reported. To Be in Force One Year. The convention is to take effect i fications and to remain in force for Each Government under the new | pact is to furnish information upon | | request to officials of the other re- | | garding clearances of vessels or | | the transportation of cargoes, ship- | ments or loads of articles across the international boundary when the importation of the articles) transported by land is subject to, | the payment of duties. | Information also is to be ex- | | changed regarding clearance of veésels to any ports when there is | ground to suspect that the owners 1 of the cargo plan to smuggle it into | the territory of the other Govern- | | ment. Clearances are to be denied -tc” vessels carrying cargo consisting | of commodities the importation of which is forbidden by either coun- ! ‘try, whenever it is evident from the tonnage or other characteristics of the vessel that the ship would be _ unable to carry the cargo to the | destination proposed in the appli- | cation for clearance. Shipments to the Yukon. The treaty also takes care of the ,controversial point as to shipment! of liquor across Alaskan territory | from the Western Canadian provinces to the Yukon region. It iprovides that no penalty or for- | feiture under the laws of the United States shall be applicable ,to alcoholic liquors or vessels, ve-— hicles or persons by reason of the | carriage in transit under Canadian guard through the territorial wa- ‘ters of the United States to Skag- Alaska. and thence by the. 'shortest route to Canadian terri- transported | must be kept under seal continu-| ously while in the American terri- . war, tory. Liquors to be torial waters. Other sections of the treaty pro- | vide for return under reasonable | conditions of stolen property taken across the international! border: ex- | change of information as to the names and activities of persons known to be engaged in violation | of marcotic laws: attendance of Government officials of one coun- try aS witnesses in the other: ans for mutual extradition rights in the ,case of violators of the narcotic laws of the two countries. | REPUBLICANISM OF CAPPER AND WHITE QUESTIONED Standpat Opponents of the Kansas Senator Stir Up Party ' Strife. | Spectal te the Post-Dispatch TOPEKA. Kan. June €—The anti-Capper uprising has taken on new life. George A. Clark. who directed the Republican Party League itn 1912. when regular Re- publicans banded themseives to- gether to preserve the principles of the partr. has iet it be known that if it becomes necessary. he will head a new Republican Party League to obtain a new candidate for the Senate. Clark. in making this announce- ment. criticises William Allen White's defense of Senator Capper and resents the attack White has made on standpat Republicans. in an editorial in defense of Cap- per's defiance of President Coolidge and his disregard for party poli- ' cies, White undertook to lay the State-wide anti-Capper uprising uppn the recular Republicans and genounced the Republican leaders. Clark calls on White to produce credentials to show that he has any more right than Capper to call himeeif a Republican and de- neunces the attack upon the lead- ership of the party behind Presi- | f dent Coolidge. SOUR STOMACH Ww tupwiththatawfal taste—with Belching, Heartburn, and Nausea after eating? Quick re- lief can be found by taking one or two i Sie aaa ‘ s Aye aie apts Sg ¢ SA ee peer et Bhs $s Se? ‘ ' See a el Soc ei ih Se . sO pk posta: ne y a tis - Ss Me ea me BA S¥aOr es a . ape Sy a > er ace ~ a % ray! Oy, PR e ae ee _— ; oa woven spell of dark mysteries— se pe Pat well new dawns and arw sunsets. In the night of her hair — the dim ember glow of “a touch ef henna.” 7 . 4 : Se x oe for the hair of every woman, to bring out “ie : s ae Lee : , = To “ ata ME: : : : q 5 a - eee . ; Sea : ‘ See “+4 =. © Se ote”: a : > > f ae cs Eat : + or - ¥ iM Abe 4 ‘ F b t pe a hake > oe Ng cae - a 4 i. j#*- As 7 on ae “ on Bs. are ” og - : = eye pry pie ed . Ke ae a PAF! ” 6 Bat, : Saw) 4d a na ok : a + , +S . SEF d . ae: fear, SS reg t byt ec a beh, BOA ag ct A Pee A pes Sgt Oy in ies Se BARS Sal Seta ee see Et ie ak” on ee ; 2 sy ea * esl aed a ee hg Sag te eet ue ee ae: - eet. 4 SR Eee eae ie CE ae, > wae ; aac, ; AAs ih} acai Fe eg eA RM AE Po Be sel IEE oc ake ae eR ae ee iat fees Poke tS SR AR RO AE Me eG RT Ok Gen eet eye ‘ «} a “iigt Bi ‘ oe en Rae a 7 Sages De cae, OE s a Ee gee ee Oe - “* Poo ~ : Se aS 4 me =" es: eeenetec eo 3 : 3 eee eee “m3 ee : SN eee 2 An interview with an internationally famous hair dresser 4 ‘ ei Se | > Ps Sa ae es k SRA By HELENA J. KNIGHT = eS world of New York acknowledge him blonde; the brunette, a brunetre. Burthetrans 7 = to be a master of his art. «Madame desires—?” His bow was perfect. “Tell me. What do you use that works such do not know, madame, what 2 wealth of un- ~ miracles of beauty with the hair? How dog; you give it such freshness, such life, such lustre? What is your secret?” Smiling, he shrugged his shoulders. “My secret? It is hardly that. It is known to every woman who makes of beauty a cult. It ts simple. A touch of henna!” “Henna?” I confess I was surprised. “Ah, madame,” he said quickly,“I know what you think—what many think. But in every art are refinements. Some misuse them, but the arnst gives them their subtle values. So it is with henna. The artist takes just a sug- gestion of its warmth and fire, and with it touches madame’s hair. The effec is magical!” «That is beautifully said, monsieur,” I could not help exclaiming. «Bur the color of the hair—does it change?” formation! Ah! After a henna shampoo, hair of each is radiant with its own + color and quality—and with more! Allwomes: = i > * Minit + stmt a on. is . 2 * eehy) =4ma’ od benna, scientifically prepared and ; foam Shampoo is rubbed into the hair, « foams” ee up in of soft lather. + Se touch of benna works its own magic “Be ry re 4 “a we ~~ > o s = td an Reveal the of your hair. Begin Zs : a . oie ae “ae > aS , ee cs WS. te hn Ss a A : a ® : se oak tres or ake & R,, aie “ ee abe ‘ Pd Dee
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& : § " ; =p a " * x ‘ Lg the ae >! Rhee : 2 eae aS)". x2 * Peeve TY oR and memories— 7 the te ond to the wind’: cavess—ewinge ‘ , i nm pobletr— fun gold, pen rippling watert—the gold of passion ote conqueSD—treasure-gold, . ¥ dy of quae d what can add so much to ~~ glow “a touch of henna’”’ tay fn & ¥; 3 * the shampoo , to bring out * nous hair dresser jadame! The blonde remains g brunette, a brunette. But the trans- h! After a henna shampoo, the is fadiant with its own natural ality—and with more! All women r, madame, what a wealth of un- cauty their hair holds for them d but bring it out with henna.” woul ’ ~ d recommend that every ”—prtovided she can obtain it a. For then her shampoo to her charm than it has ever ‘7 aM SHAMPOO contains 4 tomch of . tifically prepared and proportion- B with pure, cleansing vegetable oils. » Subtly fragrant liquid of Henna- » is rubbed into the hair, it foams soft lather. Heanses and refreshes the halt, the orks its own Magic. beauty of your hair. Begin usi MPoo today. ai ee % 3 ‘ + a a 7* ies thiihaddh Reais te” a ee ee TERT Se See ret ee es cS: ee fe Be ee ee . 4 “operas +." IT On re pa atees «279. Tee oe ~ sso lies NOTICE! IF YOU Get a set of China Free at Aronberg’s last year, you will remember the wonderful quality of the Dinner Sets we gave away. This years offering is an attractive new design and very fine. 17-Jewel Hamilton “Time Pilot”. Placed on Sale at wy 4” J OwWEst price ever placed on this nationally known and famous Hamilton Watch. 17 jewels adjusted movement in handsome case. A watch you will be proud to own and wear—a great opportunity Pay Only $1 Down! Get Your China Set Free eel men _ This Very Thin Model LGIN CHINA SET FREE eee - 5 Seafteteee, e oe $ : +2 Pi DAEs Pf od Te Fe RSE S EE ee a ¥ oF os a _ IR an Ae S51 Fs . *S “4 o* oP oag eet et *. . oO Pee? e+ ereteeea se” ey Tae eee ee nav cotanresgeee ee eater er eee +. ere re ree eee eee ree ys) Pe eee ee eee eee ee eee’ ree Bak eg or see re Good-Will Events HIS year I hold a “good-will” event, giving away a valu- able gift as a means of building and holding your friendship! Last year, I gave away sets of china—+since then, thousands of people have asked that we repeat the gift this year! Not only have I de- cided to gwe you a wonderful set of china but I have ar- ranged values of a startling nature! I am making this the biggest jewelry event ever held in St. Louis. I advise you not to miss EER SS eee Sapo 335 4 is ae $f%; ll GREATEST ST. LOUIS’ ELERS CREDIT JEW ana —_———— nnn A EAL ALLS LLL SO CII SL eel n ee aaa — en meth 3s, eae ene EL EN OT EEL, CE LLL! LLL ELL LLL LEE ee — ew owe - at Psa” lige se? 3 . ae ee 1 : $s = PERSP PORES: paeiged 3 oP A ee OE RF { ; . : 2 : + ; ‘2% . . - - tt Airtee f jd x - ——e ; rAd Sex ‘ oS oi ‘ee 2 oy . . - , _ | ea. "see COs a teat ° 7 ’ ‘ 7 : , 2 tod, oneeeeet” 7 2 o* os B, by ae : ** —* ’ to Pritts f3 Meee. ** 7+. Ay “ is 22 _ ts ee CH. : Apitie vs eS ae « te ee eat ee e,2°%. _ - piety ae. * a eeeeeeRe + bheeee “see +428 & © . - eee yenaes a 7 Sate Ss (0G * SY partes tas) re . Te i ~ a -" ° $8343 a >» 24 mehiti ey te : : ’ : 4 “s. ‘ ot aw An. CAP - - | ¥.: ABA fw §} ~ . > ATE LN Fe ae yD e Pio, Sei en ee A : i - - fin d a et ee 4 ovvosite * . iamond Values [f Like These Have | Made Me Famous ee Pe RY ee echtetiieetiee ee ee - Saturday I Give Youa _ Dinner Set Free Just for ‘| a Get a China Set Free! 75 Blue-White Gems Pay $1 Down! Get a China Set Free! ene Oe pn om Rie ia Fon y w BAX. ae? « 2 DP SR OF ee at Gb eb an i i ae oe ae ne an on
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RO a eR a Ate DAY: a ees —~ . : rer 9 4 . ” + vee : ye t de ee ' , Ha tf E ae np? ‘ Se geen ce a ye So Oaks. Tee eas sie eo ae 7 ~ ~ re ih) ae. SRV Aa a ee! ae a ee : Ee. eee aa Sea. ™, > TR > Maes oe bl wt > ~ ies a » eee nei oi See oe ag iad ees i. z art b =) * owe we 3 ‘wien OO neal IR os Oe. EAP Pee ohn My AM. Ne ay oe *. pe pisces Se Sei meta plata ad Iga ek ; ? a 2 v co a 2 ie 2% 7 EON CRIM IED ARE OE IY ICIS ges EGP KETTLE al lO Sa a ait! : mite NS 3 PRs seubolbe | Aap tei» ’ r 2 le RS, AAT pet: 30 lS Sayama 4 4 ase “s Mer eH ; By ge ae ee ae te ae ee SNR Re ea waa Eee a = Peas ee oo eihaan 2s ee — 4 Me a ae = a Se ee ait b. : The Daily POST- ; 7 ” e : ent m wth ee Santa ee ge re gg Ei nn ol 3 eas, ae tiie his phan «Ba NE URS oon Me SR eee y ‘aS og SA ae ha es oy 7h ite 7 ce » a « eet h. ar 5 ‘ , a we. “og 7 mS os Ay Lt . ye ae yr ’ ba sf . * resins CGE OEM NEE LONG 5 TR Os Mle TS v ‘ os tld us eee Pe a, . a ; al 2 ae " yids Pee eis: fas ee é Ste or ee epee Se 2 rt ; ea” ay ‘ Te on y ae n Pe oe OUP. Sa ee eee Ne. od eet oye hee «Se 2 7 ; 7 / “Ss +e, ee +. “pa bd > Set, cal a 2 . > a oie Tape re ’ ; * th Pie i. ‘ * _ newspapel IN FEW DAYS ful Letter About Quick Relief. Nebraska Man Writes Grate- | Vict PRESIDENCY : SUREST AND! OF |Gov. Smith’s Backers Be- MERCIREX LEAST EXPENSIVE SKIN TREATMENTS “T have used Mercirex about 10 days and am happy to tell you that | most of the pimples have gone from | my face. I did not think it possible that I could be rid of them in such a short time. cahnot tel] you how grateful I am te you for helping me.” No matter how long you have | suffered with eczema, pimples, itch, blackheads, boils and other skin troubles, Mercirex will bring you quick, positive relief. We know this to be true. Physi- cians in our State had cases of upd | to 27 years’ standing. Mercirex re- feved them all! Don't confase Mercirex with the usual dark, greasy, messy surface ointment. Mercirex is a profes- sional product of entirely new com- position, developed in one of the country’s oldest scientific institu- tions, It is approved and prescribed hy many physicians. Mercirex penetrates through the outside skin and acts on the true skin underneath, where your trou- ble really is. It vanishes, and does not advertise your trouble to others. | There's just a faint fragrance that women will like and men will not, notice. visible pink. Will not soil linen. Sold always on a money-back guarantee. Start the use of Mer- cirex to-day. You can have a beau- tiful, smooth, healthy skin if you will. For sale at your drug store— only 75c. You take no risk. Money pack if Mercirex doesn’t help you. Write The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del., for free book on the care of the skin. Also use: Mercirex Soap. |e eee een nner nes ne HOW. Industrial‘: 806-08 N. 6th ST. EAST SIDE. OF STREET—FOTR DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN ST. Specials fer Saturday, Monday and Tuesday FISHING . TACKLE MINNOW BUCKETS 8-qt. floating ; 32 rag $1.39 BAMBOO FULES—2-jeint ; laced heel; $2.25 cater DPAeso AUTO ACCESSORIES SPECIALS FOR THES SALE! STN VISORS—Ledix ; -ES 17e 69c 69¢ TIRE CO 3%; ‘BL2N value... *63 85c HARDWARE and TOOLS MAN. AND PRONE ORDERS Prompt! ' ~ Carefully and Promptly Filed. Industrial HardwareCo. 806-08 N. Gth ST. CENTRAL 47008 OLIVE 5474 Declare mene bed bugs! Kill theese their eggs. U SENCT. the sper gee qutek, way to get this nuisance. No smell. For sale at all Cenol Agencies ee a!. severe | sorenes®! ficers from new set) and my) i feet and sila which ceGses praciiceliy ali I had so many. I | Its color is a natural, in- | ‘ false propaganda the | CHARLES W. BRY 1S SUGGESTED FOR | lieve He Is Against Mc- i tivities of the brewers In corrupt- oy the Government for their ing prohibition officials and under-! selfish purposes.” 407 N. 6th An Artistic Bedroom 2 | 7 7 SUITE OF SIX PIECES Adoo — Nomination) By CHARLES S. HAND. 1A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. NEW YORK, June 6.—Smith ‘and Brvan—not William J., his brother, Charlies W., Governor ‘of Nebraska—is the ticket serious- ily suggested by some of the more | ) astute political ‘presidential backers. | Gov. Bryan is indexed as hostile ito ex-Secretary of the Treasury Mc- || ‘'Adoo and is counted upon to assist | iin bringing about his rejection by ‘the Democratic National ition. As Gov. Smith's imate he would constitute a con- | ‘cession to the ultra-dry element, | Conven- | running | but ' manipulators | | ‘among the New York Governor's | | ‘STAR Would Be Bid for Drys. || - Beautiful American Walnut Suite, enriched with ebonized edge and gold stripe, includes large vanity, graceful bow- _end bed, spacious chifforobe, dresser, bench and rocker to match, $200 value at the special price of.......2......... $177 SPECIAL TERMS ON OUTFITS No Interest Charged 7 Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. FURNITURE HOUSE CREDIT NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE 1540 South Broadway which objects to the New York, ,; executive's dampness. ; ; | If the possibility of the Nebras- | |ka Governor landing second place! jin case the New Yorker is the (standard bearer was discussed at ‘eorfferences yesterday between | George E. Brennan, Illinois Demo- | ‘eratic leader, Mack, national and Norman E.| i committeeman | if Bdwy. & Olive LIL OTS wee! Loth’s $1.25 lb. Chocolates ARE SUPREME co — Saturday Candy Specials Butterscotch Marshmallows. Cocoanut Honey Suckles, Pecan Jumbles, and Assorted Chocolates. A Wonder Box....... Lb. 1-Lb. Boxes Only 2 Oc Bitter Sweets, 45c Lb. c= | —) Saturday Bakery Special Lord Baltimore Laver Cake Contains one chocolate and two white 5 s h lavers filled and iced with chocolate butter fudge icing | + ag x esses . , : recs For Ten Days Only on the Celeh MURRAY (i...) T coats in socal 30x32 MURRAY CORDS.... © 30x32 MURRAY OVERSIZE. | 31x4 MURRAY OVERSIZE... 32x4 MURRAY OVERSIZE. | 33x4 MURRAY OVERSIZE.. Remember—wNever before has this high-grade super-mileage Tire been offered at these low prices. Murray Cords are in- comparable. Buy a set now and avoid tire trouble. Prompt mali and phone orders. ART B. MOONEY PHONE FOREST 733 4547 DELMAR AV. FOR SALE AT THESE MURRAY SERVICE Eastern Tire Wks... Perfeet Tire Ce., 5338 Easten 2640 Lafayette Cc 0. ed “tag Ganaki Tire Ce. 2700 Aun Harten Aute Supply. Gewinner Aute Sup- ply. Gee. Lange Tire Ce. 3458 Ss. Jeffersen st. L. Fi eo 4 Art Co, 1898 | £ ha ESTABLISHED at ne * Ai) ' i iby [oad yt 7 utlibites eel aati ht MMA tee styf.? tii ‘ HT tie Leb PH the a Mi atte Hi! PHA il i? wih 7 iitt HT e*) Hh Mf Site i" ae ATH iH it ' at Le ie wwe > es o~ « A I wna. from New York, neither would ad- | § j}mit it. | 4 Brennan, who insisted he was in| ij New York on business, said it was) iW ‘true he had talked with the rep-/| |resentatives of various presidential laspirants. But he declined | how far he had committed him- self. Brennan contented himself with predicting that Mlinois will go Democratic and that his party’s | ii |gubernatorial candidate will beat |Governor Len Small. | Smith managers decided some 'steps should be taken to set at irest the impression that the Gov- to say | Nh int i : in i uit | Wittiti, ' ¥ biebenbartaatHHUIh ; te! it ; THE ; ) : ' an. ce | ) Hite 1 ' it bay ; : ; af ++! ‘i ‘ernor is pussyfooting on the Vol- |stead Act. It was the decision of | ‘the Governor's advisers that a istatement from him would be | necessary to clear up the miscon-/| | leeption prevalent. Before they | /communicated with him, however, | iSmith had announced at Albany |that he would again outline his’ oft-reiterate¢ attitude when he | comes to this city. Gov. Smith declared that after tall he had said on the subject of | Volsteadism during the last few | years, it would appear that anyone 'who wasn't familiar with how he) ‘felt “must have had his ears | closed.” ‘Smith’s Manager Sends Letter to Each Delegate. | By the Associatec Press NEW YORK, sune 6.—Ten rea- 'gons why the Democratic national | ’ : iconvention should nominate Gov. | i Smith are specified by Franklin | D. Roosevelt, chairman of the New | York State Smith Committee, in a | letter sent to each delegate and to. |their alternates. | Among the reasons given in the |} letter were: “His strength doubtful states / most needed.” : “Above every other executive in) | America he has stood for fearless | , enforcement of the law.” Though | | personally believing that the Vol- _ Stead act should be amended. he/| not only served notice on every | ‘peace officer of the State holding | him to strict accountability for en- _torcement of the law. but he called | a conference of all enforcing of- | ficers to devise means for better | }enforcement of the law and se-| /cured an increased appropriation | of $400,000 to add to the force of | | the State police which has for one | of its chief duti the suppression | of smuggling of liquor over the) ,|Canadian border and neighboring | ’ | borders.” ‘FUND FOR GAME REFUGE House Passes Hawes Bill to Buy 343.000 Acres. ) | WASHINGTON, June 6—The | House last night passed a bil! by Representative Hawes (Dem.), of! | Missourt. to establish a wild life: jand fish refuge along the Upper | Mississippi River. The bill would) authorize expenditure of $1.500.000/ for the purchase by the Agricul-| tural Department of 343.000 acres of bottem land, subject to overflow ;and not used for farming. which would be set aside as a refuge and | breeding reserve for fish and ether | aquatic animal life. Senator Medill McCormick of | Miinois is sponsoring the proposa! | in the Senate. “In the legislative. field the league will continue to function as | |& non-factional and non-partisan | | force.” Dr. McBride said in his ad-| dress. “Party favors will net be given but ‘candidates and officers wtil be dealt with on their records. | They make their records. We deal | with them as thev are. ! : ‘Every State must have an ef-| fective enforcement code and of-| president to constabie | | @ust be elected whe will enforce. the laws enacted. “The liquor traffic is seeking by! to deceive the | people as tethe results of prohibi- | tien. President Rutier of Columbia is greatest in the) where strength is ' ' i ' en eee eee ee ee ay ELT , ; : | ut) University seems te be very much Worrted over the activities of the Anti-Saloon League. But he has expressed no concern over the ac- . re > ’ Fe : a. ; it : . : ; : : . y ’ the ' ; ; . beceat tsi . TL ; ; Peas ae edi be petats Seger ; ’ + HAE ; H ; Thats ; ; at . H : 4 ; » : : -) ; ; . Hi , > ; $ } Hi : ; ; ’ : ' rf ’ . : 7 se serre en MEAT a5 a ’ , ’ 4 bbalaif (wren tu } ‘ ' : . * , tiithh 7 i thi Hitt . + iit ri H : j hihi : ; sate at if a ASHI rt : +; ‘i. iit : HH) . bg 4... ’ bea "? : taht eee ; : sree : eit te Oe oe - - 4% — . ath ee ' sects bi hgy! : ; Tiettit iF 7 ; PHU aT? hii " gil? 2 tf ++ ; seer areal re Nt | siete : Hi Ny ' ( Hil f i cu Himiitt Hh! IAL hah i " , ttl jt ihe as, Ti i Rieeere TH iat Genuine SS Diamend Wedding Rings ‘ From ~ ; : HS y , { ww liz i t ‘i Zecund F534 , i \ “WA \ Vou, | ». 14 Amms > &; sti i/ WHITE AND GREEN GOLD PRICED UP FROM $10 oe Sixth »- feu {A Mo 34N My : uh hie aa Se = i i ih iii, 2@~ Hu eerie.d Phat ae t ' uth ELT TPR De HSE ih (ee HN SH NS —=— ee i iH f " i , - - _ . . = . > ==, ny ; 4 a — = SSS AN 5 ial ; "bees is ‘ ta sit hee eTeeetee Phteee ait sii +} +} | . ti} tee -"** . *i Mitt TE et | Hite 1 pert ai te : ’ ui taatet thal li Hii > rit Wit Hy 1 MRC ; txt» 20.0 “ie 5 MN Sets, ase NT, ; att Mit! if : iy + +H eatias! = > ii | i ere!) es A eS Phi! | . atti : y ii Tasca se | fi i *, ‘ + > | mA Mad ebadsigtit j >. | off it i! a _—- « = "ss bbiatil ar eres air ui nt fait iH hl = a» @. mttiah Milt a: : THUR TH Cae ea bel Maiatt! : eereteri ts’ - t ae Hie ; ’ | Hid ttt, ae | teed i Hi jie bios a Xs, ' tit > ' : { woth t teer ter A la ta, + i ttead | Halt ihe i — ee ee ee uw “ . ¢ | F | | : ' cm ) f 4 > 4 = "ym 5 Brmcenepe rents seen tier TE Re hatte tliat Ne an alt ee i ee nn . CO See eee. 6~ ST. Opposite Famous & coeespemneenenaee suneteneeeeneimetabenneeinates nena tn — . AE en epee + * Bing, apt ~ ' 4 = . , | 4 = . A 2200 Sidney aa ~d and MONDAY we « ; jing ry acturer - os éne Platinum and Whi sag in your out-of-date jewelry o | mn remote inte an up-to-date Ring etc.. that you'll be proud ‘2 gift. 1 have on exhibition a larg: ee ea mouhtings of all sorts ‘or the designer will submit desigz sy RDAY , SATU ewel this excep- abe offer. ‘May be Worn as Penda Your Chance to make a choice Graduatior Gift at small eost—that wil be a lifetime remembrance 0 the event. TA a ee ee ee ee : y ififs ey Hine : F : ft
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IAL TIRE § Ten Days Only on the Celebrated — RRAY (*:;) TIRE Famed for Super Mileage ¥, MURRAY CORDS.....5 ¥, MURRAY OVERSIZE. $11 MURRAY OVERSIZE. _$1¢ MURRAY OVERSIZE. $18. MURRAY OVERSIZE. $19.4 ever before has grade super-mileage offered at these low Murrey Cords are in- » Buy a set now Mune itire trouble. Prompt $8. aa phone orders. S B. MOONEY TIRE Cf PHONE FOREST 733 4547 DELMAR AV. E AT THESE MURRAY SERVICE STATIONS; | | Perfect Tire Co., seid * Filling | 2640 Lafayette Ive : St. Leuiie Bat, Ganah! Tire Co., 2700 Ann 1. 1973 content . T. Doo} Tire | ae Gewinner Auto Sup- SBR4 St. i ply. 2800 Sidney Geo, Lange Tire Co., 3458 8. Jefferson 30x3 Murray $7. 45" 3Ox3% © Weeman Motos ssn Ce. 13th nae 2 ua rt B. yy hs INU i mn ne ve — ATH XA Se S%, i i e% oe is i e% 5? at ; ae yy %, r) sy sey wr > i? Hit i ’ : Hh ie | bi = _ . 7 — ote, Tan . at } Peg: 7 ; 7 5 td e; _. se > i} oi” *, ‘Sy agai A ’ ; - | ¥ ‘es — 2 : ; : aa ous, ide | ' ; : it) . & | ! 7 > ; ) Ss o 7 he b é t ot 3 }} a &. “a ? ti ‘ , ’ ee ae ; i : , _ _ * a Peaek { eC . i; > Piet t F 3 2 e % , ay $ & a. 3 . ae > “ts Ka ., —_- = s —_ ' - bY - a -" en rege 7 : i. : * . te ; Saat y , 5 ae > A wr, a 7 7 g es : ies aati i RE 2 ee ee * “f aes. Nay , are ee ~ >>, ' eet: Ree pO aE Wp ee Sa ie ” WAGES SPOR a ee BRN gg ok ee ra ‘go tas Oe Ne ee. akg at i a FO SR ep e (eg EB 2 oh wed os og . a My vhs > ‘I ve ay *% ghd . * Ae ata aah A gh eee ae Bi | lt aA ah Rae oa pe fig « ce ey . he! 5 tae ww y f’ bad e a - YP ow ica Puy do Pkt DSC * hs eee t - . aes e » J ¢* fy ears Fy "ye “ , 4 Os , : : tiv ~ eto a A ’ Se ee aes bd ONE TPT ae Ae iene ee ae fo Ot ; " a, ye oii yh, Eee 4 ze ~ ea TE oy . ” ‘ ae, pa Lina, , . . & *s nee “s AeA Pe Sk le ray oho —— BRST ORY Sin, oe oh: eae st toe 4 ci et hon. (hee em RMR aga ape as hee A era iee + abe Pe a . ? y hie ¢ at x q m ark rat Sees ri Read. sot 7! f - 34 st te é t: ate - . ma. wes es Ne . a a = eas a es i », ees , . ie - te aes irs tint to MALE oer oeen es. i ie “ - ik aay SES a , ah 9 me sar ae ES bigh RTA tics, hes tach atbgatow att em Se ase sere Ra ears a en a
Page 16
The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED jmaking the document public. Im, the two countries after its text had/{cation will be couched in the most| vision contravenes an internation-/ : CONFESSED SLAYER the usual] course it would be made/ reached Tokio. monary terms, but will repel anyial obligation wodacore by the public under agreement between It can be said that the communi-/ Suggestion that the exclusion pro-| Washington Government. | ren “ g NOW OFFERS ALI} DAWSON OPTICAL Co. CHIC AGO and 616 Pine St. Negro Attempts to Repudiate y “yg s _ Excursion tickets are —— 7 : LZ; "J | : sag program waneane ene | Man in Holdup. = - : Wabash trains. Service : ; = = : ; 3 ‘roads. forest roads and trails m™m the face of a written confes- : , : nee canine ofa a. sfon that he killed Harry Leonard. ? iy "oP . ri bureau-in the Treasury ealoonkeeper at 2200 Randolph TRIP | ) Dehmar Station. , mrt nt entirely separate from street, Dec. 30, Leon Williams, & 1 Revenue Bureau old, of 2617 North : inns SEE ceetireias aeons on: wal 8 Thousands Taking Advantage Be chtecea ree . cegon ve Judge Ittner’s Court, is offering the ; of These Prices. Why Not You! Deine Stance Eyes Examined Free alfbi that he was at “Jazziand,” a Morgan etreet dance hall, at the time of the killing. An effort was made to repudiate the confession on the ground of duress. , , Assistant Circuit Attorney Fish, Carefull | en rm who took the confession, testified ses ; : ae : noe > : he advised Williams of his rights for | te | , — ne 4 v y A SATURDAY SPECIALS and was told by Williams that he | — —— ae : signat Downtown had not been threatened or - stare promised immunity. — 8th and Locust Leonard was killed in a holdup. | i t Four negroes entered his place. | Ham Loa One of them leaned over the bar) — “ ee Baked. ready to serve; slices nic® i) and shot him when he tried to- —— eco for sandwiches; 30c open the safe, presumably to get | Sale of Summer Skirts g i London Sport Suits a Brau ’ . sa ae ; pound 28 |! sion. said he was the one who fire4 $10 to $15 values in Roshanara Skirts $6 95 Of Roshanara silk, linen and of flannel. Many styl od * in checks and solid colors, $8.95 te $ t : ree : w mechweiger Liver Sausage: a weapon. Williams, in his conf¢s- | the shots. on sale Saturday at Josh Cartwright and George | Baker have been found guilty ani! | )) SKIRT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. o_— ‘ aba = E S'S, sentenced to death. Reuben Bob- | {{ : betts is still to be tried. '} — Assistant Circuit Attorney Bow- | 2 cock, tn opening the case, asked | : the jury to hang Williams. The} . ; ey \ ; | defense objected and the Judge ( . = s ! : 3 a 3 . ; Will Be Forwarded. Whi: ANG , ae TE . By the Associated Press. va Bl, 3 Sas ee = sh 2 WASHINGTON, June 6.—The re- eS | — | J Lovely styles in Summer’s % ply to the Japanese protest against — = = FE prettiest fabrics! Mallin- Safe the exclusion section of the new ih = = Sef 3 , + , . |imgmigration law has been virtually Ti hi q | ‘Sie Seer aaS son’s Roshanara, Pussywil- completed at the State Department. hihi _ ie sf irate f igured Canton | but there are no indications as to Wht — hf = Seat F Gece low, : soe * when it will go forward. Y iit 4 2 eee deaux Crepe, Tub Silk, Secretary Hughes had a confer- ivint 22 ence with President Coolidge today, | }) itt | = ie Sages Broadcloth, Georgette, Chal- — ve not disclosed what plans] ( gat i—f Seid See a lis and Flannel! Every new a een determined upon as to =f pe aH | ai i > Sa ae pastel shade! Over fifty | different styles for sports TION NEEDS and semi-formal wear. You will be surprised what a few dollars will do in bay- ing a complete camp or work : e. outfic. | a TENTS Army Tents, ares INEXPENSIVE DRESS SECTION Bae: 5 ae 8 ie ee a a a7, ae £ aot $d ‘ait 3 Hie Tits), sree *eeert , tt ; wat CaN WWE. Os Ti oy “a tee ty I «4 ( a i J Remarkable Showing of New: m | Satin Millinery ormandy Voiles . Black and White Actual $5 Styles and Qualities ‘ Je the. ka Featured in a Sensational , | Mid-Seas Purchase and Sale at 3 | . : Sule... , Other sizes cqually under- FISHING =... TACKL 98c 93c NAVY HAMMOCKS .... $1.49 Gasoline Stoves ==... $5.95 Hardware . — eh ta TN A A Si A a creations for vacation and at-home wear. F ats Saturday—you are sure to find a becoming: ty Ge Chic Styles in the Popular | These Dresses Whit ati Than Your Cost of Making Them ~ FeltSpo rt Hi — at Home. Be Sure to Buy Enough : > Tree en Toews eer es em This opportunity to purchase such wonderful styles and qualities at $2.95 will be genuinely preciated by hundreds of women here Saturday. Dainty telnusinge of lan, buttons and exheath. ery..many styles with organdie collars and cuffs...round and square necks colors of tangerine orchid, powder blue, black, brown and red. Ail sizes, 16 to 46. ° INEXPENSIVE DRESS SECTION, sECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDS. 1 oe a a oo T ) - . : — ——> > ~~ ‘ : HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC): SSS -11-13 BROADWAY and 4160-12-14 SIXTH ST +
Page 17
* s " » ‘ 4 . ye * b 6 ee ee ae ee oe 3 at > aS ie Soar ‘ . ae | “ ee 2 ; The : epor : was made in response . . q : fa | " ; ; FE | é . ta | ; , YS > ; | - * _ 2. to a resolution introduced by Sen- . 7 et a ein eo ae oe ee WtITHOtLT * b Ee ator Norris, Republican, of Ne- S | OCUST | SSR. . Bp FOR cd tte 6 | ae ; : store With braska, asking for data on taxa- P ,* - ; , ; ’ Sng ; 2 ~e in | ~ eS ea “at ee ie Saturday, eurities outstanding, it was. esti- “value, $14. > “ oT ead approximately $58,000,600 in Se Ehs te 5 revenue, while in the case of cor- This limited number of Dresses are of- poration holdings the tax yield fered for quick clearance at a give-away Fae 9 we * -- Pric@; come GOrly. ..cescceecesesererinns vais Sic — have approximated $44,560,- K Er —F . The aggregate ~~’ Federal, state ; : : at i a etal _ ican people in 1922, the réport eS; aeeree | said, was more than’ seven and e 79e¢ three-quarter billion dollars, an in- crease of 127 per cent in five years, of which Federal taxes constituted nearly one-half. While the tax per capita of pop- j ulation, the committee said, “was | eq & @ 2 on , 7? | 56 | . highest in the North Atlantic, | aw” GC ' Se Bieter —— + & some fur agricultural communities, . , 3 > | PERE, , oe eater eer By the Associated Press, | ~— Ye | >» Be 42674252 ~*~ AO 3A JEFFERSON. CITY. June 6.—~ The appeal of Harry Hamilton, &t. 7 ot Louis, sentenced to 1@ years in DRES 7 the State Penitentiary from June : ¢ | | wee, 26, 192%, for @ statutory offense, , Br. , — %&\ ©! : ee enter | ADDRESS was affirmed yesterday by Division "YT ae eo EE - — | | > ae No. 2 of the Supreme Court. ze % ry A i 7 mae ae ~ : - eens ses a eee - wet Serer see nee 5 - + ee ee sSeapssieaeieas: see. oe <= ae ey) SOR ‘ re SO SOS ; « ™ a, tose gh ARE AGS | Exceptional -values in Wash Frocks of imported linens and voiles, dotted Swisses, tabsylks and ra- tines. Beautifully trimmed. All tolors. All Sizes. KLINE’6—Thiré Floor. Special Sale of There should be at least one ot these ovesigen-anstelanste aie? Girls’ Graduation woman’s Summertime wardrohe. They come in stunning shades in DFeSS@S | Fates eis niaric ctceee Setoee and pin, Worn wah - Summer COSTUME. ...i.ccccescrsacccdtesveeesons deeeees de Oeede Roshanara : Sport Mixtures | Printed Flannels — . Wool Crepes Dainty White a : gene ag wee -- Ready Saturday—Néw Purchases Just Arrived! _. tion of oF ote or : . erepe de. chine. | ; pnt Rare & 300 Suseaioe time lace or ribbons. AS Sizes 7 to 16 Other Styles $3.95 to $25.00 ELINE’S—Baicony. sa te ". = oe ‘on ¥ ee wigs 7" a aa ML A ae th | — “pi one ts a Spc a he Pe a | - 5 " tore . . , P : _ 3 4 . Y cone —_ . : . : 7 4 iy ai . he ; ' “ P eo ‘ ol : aD a - . . 7 ; ; , ‘} ’ - : , ; ae Satan oo abe ame hay oe ~+ ’ oak, wis ° ted “t - 4 +4 lee t SE: Be OR AS ore. OR, Sma x ay ai on % ¥ sae i peel oe. ce ee Pe ee ve = bs ae ee
Page 18
SF ats ee oN ae? a 5 sam > ooen > FRE Re ee ee Te Fs ue > > Pan, - et eR ae Sed ha me vi ae 4 ae Ae ey ut eu Ps saps ¥ Se we. é * mee, Te...) PART ee nd F eats has ae A ge BRR BC BGs ee Oe eee ee ee 9 ' 5 ca le a ¥ : "y Wi hy a ge _dUNE 6. JUNE a Sine « FRIDAY. ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oT. LOUIS | FUST-OSPaTEn A — ee a ee ee te + & f e Tr 0 FOR POST ROADS| TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CAUSE _ | NY TOR ie tec romron m=) $10,000,000 TAX LOSS T N Tiree | Foray Magee vy aduation Gitte é : * Pe oe Se acen ’ Estimate of Federal Trade Com- Cd - Tea of Quality : IC SALE ‘(Within the Home,’’ an at- pan “Him” « Fine __.. : 6.—The; mission Made in Report to Sen- x fle restone, Goodrich, Old- tractive magazine in colors, is Elgin or Waltharyr WNGTON, June ia night passed and sent ate on Norris Resolution, J d 30 other hi th blished by the Prufrock-Litton a bill making $165,-| By the Arsociated Press. uaran rade tires. rniture Co., Fourth and 8t. an Watch a yt “ta , agi present appropriations waximum of $100,000,000 in addi- | ‘ Strictly First 3013 The lei nieuasiiaaie ‘. —— on a @. two-year highway tional income tax would have been . I ; N, S. ded 4 nipattithe: tn” tehanaiinnl-- nemmen agerneee ~~ Sasogram embracing’ rura! received by.the Government for 48 $ 25 cathe mene gat a lp chanee Today Pee gorest roads and trails | ‘h® year 1922, if the income rates 30x3!/, niente and tomorrow are the last days ’ 1 re » Crampton measure pro- of the revenue law, ‘then in effect | i ; ane of the great Anniversary. Rale— wd S bdreau sin the Treasury | 2PProximately _ $32,000,000,000 in : 3x4 = $10.75] ; Firestene-O} ance to insure satisfactory serv- ||| DUN N’ S 32.4 «6811.25 1 25x Strictly or ice. | G2 Years at 0127-14-16 Freatiie ; Fa. . wholly or partially tax-exempt se- t entirely separate from hy, : Sas8 $11.25 ° asia curities then outstanding, it is es- . 8324 Oversize. . : — smal Treyvenue Boreau. 4x4 $11.25 te | mal R timated by the Federal Trade Com- Strength with had ) bt $16.95 3424 Oversize. MOTHER:- Fletche iam ipbe scones ‘was made in reeponse| Absolutely distinctive in flavor. Try it. | Wh . | . CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION PREE. {tere Drops and Soothing Sy os age Of the total of this Class of ge. 4 _ 'curities outstanding, it a TTHEW Office Hours - prepared for Infants i in e Spec for Saturday, mented that tour 8 R Deep ssa The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lots evening The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening eyo ptt ae oa Prainentioe Se and Children all ages, == 9 Monday and Tuesday was owned by persons classed as Bewspaper civing Asso ‘ated Presse news service newspaper giving Associated Press news service. faves to bre. bey Som end U.P names Peon - @ | wealthy, nearly 12 billions by cor- P ed me Wee Only porations and the remaining 16 ture 0 3 x “COME EARLY billions by persons of moderate icians everywhere recommend : 4 SE ale : income. —_ Application of the 192°? taxes to 9 to 12 ONLY TO gages Sones Sree Doves-| SALE OF 44 DRESSES “ BF aceon / SATb OF SILK BLOUSES © _— report estimated would have vield- I Y l 25 00 ) MOWERS—14-inch; guaran- alues to $25. $ .00 ar | , $14. ed approximately 58,000,000 i , mi regular 7, ¢ * $6.49 “A y in ah This limited number of Dresses are of- \* \ ia? | \ a Fresh From Their Tissues | y . “Za\ | ; Charming Overblouses of crepe de chine ae revenue, while in the case of cor- f " gp renmre poration holdings the tax yield ered for quick clearance at a give-away and satin. Many are lace trimmed with filet —_* aranteed, and Irish. Frills and tailored models. Maey Suits . * Pe Ff) vould have approximated $44,500, i price; come early 7 * ‘ Gi ine ffects. N i 000. : \ KLINE’8—PFourth Floor. 606-08 Washington Apesne i? to Sixth Street. new effects. Newest colors. Sizes 34 ix. Sit. ff Jannel. Many styles - FOUNTAIN. SrRINgL eS The aggregate of Federal, state : $8 95 to $15 if F _ _— a c _ local taxes paid by the Amer-| @ | . f can people in 1922, e repor | stems cents i nse "eerie! 1923. the report! Fi Thrifty Shoppers Will Be Interested in Many Recent Underpriced Purchases D FLOOR. | Bet oe ol brass; regular valee, 79c said, was more than seven and three-quarter billion dollars, an in- crease of 127 per cent in five vears. ih—Ball - bearing: ~ag ty -y $ — of which Federal taxes constituted & heey 1.39 nearly one-half. | | SCREEN WIRF—All widths: While the tax per capita of pop- ond 2 2ic ulation, the committee said, “was | | a tori , highest in the North Atlantic. ©0ee6e | ‘ weet, SAWS—Gun Rocky Mountain and Pacific es ‘Minch Oe ge ak Coast states, it was most burden- . Co some for agricultural communities, | | We also carry a complete — —___ , d "¥6% age St. Louisan Wins Appeal. | st WASH an, SILK Sporting Goods. 4 > of . By the Avsociated Pres«, | {HE NEW HOME OF THE JEFFERSON. CITY, June 6.— 4 |The appeal of Harry Hamilton, St. | wand Se | . ‘General Hdw. Co. Louis, sentenced to 10 years in| | FR 4 ; y ° at y rd | the State Penitentiary from June | =; | Py — , '@) 1327 S. Broadway 26, 1923, for a statutory offense,| jf 8k) = FORGET THIS ADDRESS was affirmed yesterday by Diviston | yxe. Ie ee ' A No. 2 of the Supreme Court. NPR rer wid 2 SEE ES a otis eon ih iii) a ' ane Mie eat Hebi ME Tt * t abit i etisth Baer ; {] a ME TP z. r Ff * ** Pete re > > errseas . ° ee¢~ > 4 esecces : . : «gp ERE ereaeece a ae etcetera RELL. CEC ‘ i MR Be. ih | i F Ht | ae i if : , + ' ges peers heiEcscscs MRR eed Tiss MRR teases Raabe ioe acc Re ta ; , Sie BH ITH ARENT etef LH ei bets 1 eet i i Hi i si bh | 4 Triste pseeee s2ac . * ‘ Trocks Ah tthe! te y ’ / i. | WA) == sttion and confirma- Ready Saturday—New Purchases Just Arrived. Why pay more t ’ | & | tion of Georgette or Se Oy) 1 | We ce) 300 Summertime Hats aera | attractively with lace or ribbons. OF AMERICA’S FINEST MAKERS. i Soe Pree Sizes 7 to 16 Hats Usually Priced $7.50 and $10! NO Bi EM Well-made a pair of Oxfords as anyone could want. Why ; | NEW WHITE HATS pay more? Plain toe, creased vamp age ot pends ama | 4 round n os } or French toe Oxfords. Choice : Aw WIA FELT SPORT HATS iinet Mi cane anticipates to the . 7 hogany, black calf or patent leather. Phan hte pagne, : wear the NEW in . 4 RIMMED HATS | ; oes ennis Shoes and Gxtords LEGHORN T | nose ren, | e wear. Hats for : 7. \ $1.25 Values OO fie se? : | Di ; 2 DUVETYN SPORT HATS momen. See them | 9am | | $1.00 Other Styles $3.95 to $25.00 “BB balarrae 2 yer ceo ; . ‘ ~ K LINE 8—Balcongy. va a becoming style. \ KLINE'8—Balcony. pie we -have secured ‘ : r . p many remarkable Hats . * i for this event. They J ‘ : : If you want to know what « eae 3 we ) were only obtained be- Popular — bargain is get & pair of A Marvelous Sale of ee ee aieae. A Great Sale of | mit style Wi te these. Shoes, : : white or black. | turers willing to make | cave uppers, rubber soles trated, in white of black EE sirmont any mcritice tor leeveless Sweaters ortHats || JR [tne ce Sheed Silk Underwear nf aa pclae Gee : ‘es 7 ‘, repe Shoe i to $4.95 Values! ) 4 i ? m | ‘The Bulldog Shee Cc Sole $2.95 $4 <4 er Newest Shades Wool and combination fiber-and-wool | 95 ; @ ) These are really sensationa!. Silk Under- oh By, , Sweaters in 4 variety of weaves. Many | : wear values. A recent underpriced pur- / for Street. Dress and with contrasting borders In high’ colors. | chase. it affords some rare savings. Lay << | Sport Wear Shawl, roll and@ collariess models. Mono- — in your supply for the Bummer. Wanted - | . grams. Vest effects. from New York : i j materials. Lovely trimmings. Al! shades. ‘Oa rt millinery. Of —6wheS ; & its Silk Gowns —_ , Every New Color of the small styles {te ~4 : | Silk ces rigs PECIAL: JUST BATES end Combination ; Chemi to $8.50 Values! pres and edging. re 4 7 , Silk Step-ins O44 trimmeé oh yen models; also children’s Hats. Misses’ and women's 2 Silk Each is 6 real unforgettable bargain. Come early, sizes 34 to 46. A good looking long-wearing eS acca. While they last, your choice Qt...------+rrereer cerns air on cating Dheeel obits | VE s— me ke Fleer le sole and extra ““""™* wih me oe , x spa oc ee F KLIN E'8—econd , : caps. Red outer sole: slip extra durable crepe —" “Mack trimming. ber soles. Gray trimming. k oleae lca . BS aid OR ae PN A 53 CATE i: BABY rh 2) ee a SS “nee
Page 19
: aw ge 2 a gina Ba on _— ’ = = cers a os ary. ee Be ate oat ie - Gra 9 EP ng APN say Bh a the sant ce ae: Wea ties & gb atc MRE as, 3 see 4 RATT, Bnet ae chet Re Bae ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ted through the War Department | | did not come before the committee, | t V sh CREAGER (}f TEXAS. Insular Bureau, insisted that their ong ee of contest was not : election was regular. The message in regular torm. ag tae it Be eet SE ae ae | ws : ; nr TION FAT : at Ave, Wel aio —)-——— a Fete battleships: — ——— # 4 ae ee was passed by the) th A IB Event For Saturday || Que -e was recommended Fr the i : rr. J — ment as neces- LON Prices Slashed OM =f potions Committee Gets as Sale of Women’s || ~ aaa " j os ioe stant canal policy| return arious Makes of Tires |. Protest Against His Fac-/ Bom ewe White Silk Hose || uble agar. = AThese Tires are all clean, fresh stock and will give won- tion From Group Headed : oe . SS ie pe AS 2 33 - | | | | —— ' om ron service. A trial will convince you. Do not delay. by Hetty Green’s Son. = | / | $2 $2.50 Q lei | — yer 3x3 sevece oe ++ G15 | 3x6 Cord ae gee ae As an unusual value we are offering a group of very | ! | ad - —— n3!/2 Fabric ... 6.15 | 32x4 Cord ....... "CLEVELAND, O., June 6.—An-| smart and popular tin-cut or polished crystal Necklaces, _ aie ft | ively inde unexpected h lapis, or jade-colored, or sapphire- | Cc rd other lively and ra wit pis, j | me a 4 . 38 meen $13 50 poset cline sutivetbeyee <r geen blue rondelles—$5.00 and $6.00 values—at. | X or . Y HE ' i. o~we. | presentation of the case for A. H. All Other Sizes in Proportion. R. Green. son of the late Hetty | e 'Green, and his delegation from | Mail Orders shipped promptly Texas. who seek to unseat Nation- | Genuine Stone Ear-Drops ‘al Committeeman R. B. Creager “ INDEPENDENT TIRE co. ‘and his representatives. White and green jade, jet, coral, old amber, antigue en- : | | ° | Green and his associates con- | amel and other desirable materials made up into extremely | rs $4.75 3152 LOCUST ST. ducted their fight on two major! stylish designs for smart costume wear, Q 3 Pai . OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8, SUNDAYS ALL DAY _lines—that the Creager organiza- are offered as an extreme value at if : nt 379 Central 619 tion was stopped under the laws ie] PURE thread silk full-fash- : of Texas from functioning because 1 Ee aew | ioned Hose of a wonderful Get Our Special Price on the ‘it was composed largely of Federal | N quality — don't confuse this. DERSON CLASSIC CORDS jotfice holders and that it was not| Charge Accounts Charming Wedding Sah antiany “ale Besa HEN | representative of the Republicans | Invited Gifts | Every pair is ranteed all (in Texas because it drew a color) ql —S Phis charm- perfect, first alia with light — | | —S ing Sandal weight lisle tops and reinforc- 1] —in white eer enintaere ee oe. ee if kid ed lisle toes and heels. From | Creager organization at its con- |: | t makers of ERe Sepa agspas es 22 8 8 8.8 an» 'vention.in Texas on May 27 also | , is $5.95 —— * ere oc »" were charged and the allegation | tg 4°74 | was set up that because of those ' J * [alleged tactics a second conven. | (tion was held at which the G . =| delegates were selected. or 9th and Olive Streets The National Committee was | told that the second convention | was in regular order and more rep- | | resentative than the first since it | included, bv invitation, the dele- gates from the “black and tan” Republican convention which met | n Dallas on the same dar. <= ‘A Delightful Place In Which cs Arkansas Contzst Setled. % eel By unanimous ote. tne commit- | ee tee seated today four delegates at. f . ae large from Arkansas, headed by | . , _) INC. —— National Committeeman H. L. | J | ~. oi aaa The POST-DISPATCH ‘1s the only *t. Louis evening Southeast Corner | 7 newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Sa e+ etre aa SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES 2 Amazing Saturday Specials 600 Pairs of Girls’ - Hes. 50 Patent Sandals eos Remmel of Little Rock. The com- |: ' | | mittee threw out the claim of a X K3\ ; ' | » ei 9Ii6- 918 OLIVE StT- bolting delegation headed by Scinio— ae S . +t : | | A. Jones. Remmel, in concluding | | | : the argument for the conteste-<, characterfzed Jones’ case as ab- surd. and contended that his dete- ' = gation had been elected by repre-_ @ sentatives from a single county-— S sit i erty fe A large selection of styles in bol * | rs 3 a » Pulaski. reg 3 O | large sizes. White and colors... =! Jones contended that the con- ; | . 3 4 a @ testants, headed by Remmel, had | a : a been selected by a State conven- | t 600 pairs of girls’ patent San- e tion. the majority of which had e a | exactly as pictured. Made of @ been fraudulently electe# by coun- | | “— | | xcellent quality patent kid with flex- e ty eonventions held without legal ’ ,- “ a i leather soles and rubber heels. notice in buildi nes where negro) : oe tion that will instant! BS Repnblic ld é ate | —th a With each $1.00 purchase smart crea ee" ~ Fane gare ; publican electors could not at- | | at have the ap- Also Dresses of dot- a the girls. @ tend. Al a . ae Pia all sizes, at $2.95. : Bret Tae * further allegation | | pearance of $15 and ted organdy, voile, ~ a Vocal With Uke ‘Sub } = that a certain faction of the Re- | eS ras @ | publican party. in control of the (ee i ne ea Satur- embroidered voile ~ ao. we aioe a += organization in Arkansas. had | , Pe m “ : . Se the Girl Graduate s “conspired” to deprive more Poa we ay spect CINE Wanee OO ay and combinations. q ; , Mama. @ 199,000 negro Republicans of the | i | a 5 right of suffrage. ite rear | <a a Rock. ; appearing as counse! for 1 = Remmel. made a general denia!. | -00 $ 90 | He asserted that the State conven- and §S tion of May 1 at Little Rock was harmonious, that all contestants =iwere given full hearings and de- For the school girl graduate we have nied that the Republican organiza- made unusual efforts in securing white @ tion excluded negro Republicans. *~ Be ne @1.@. a 81.8 8 @.au ‘ped et a The cold, rainy, unseasonable weather compelled a manutace turer to dispose of a portion of his floor stock at severe reductions, | We selected about 300 of his best models and the savings we — kid footwear in many new styles. Note Contesting 1s from the especially the height of covered heels a Tenth Tennessee District contin ued , : enjoyed are being shared with our patrons in this special a ranging from one to one and ome-hall @ their overnight negotiations for | iw ee ie Saturday. 4 inches. You will find our selection most = settlement of their dispute without anal | ah \ satisfying. Moderately priced at $5.00 % the intervention of the National ia f- FY a \ bi | These Frocks are cool, light, airy and most veconeliaiie fashioned and $6. o. (Subdwey.) : Committee ft : 4 - | _ Mississippi Leader Beaten. | | / \ eR for afternoon and general wear. The colors include orchid, maize, © IL A Wonderful = of Brand- New B Recoenizing @ new organization \ | J VERIO leather, green, Copen and white. All sizes. PRR ‘ A xd 4 * S in Mississippi. the National Com- = & : @ | mittee yesterday unhorsed M. J. “4 ‘ =| Mulvihill, veteran National Com- ; 1 ren’ S 1 e s mitteeman from that State and @ Victor in many a hard fought con- | 2 . test. The vote was unanimous. és ° 4 | =} The delegation headed by Perry = ‘ Ee WWanvas Low Shoes} 2 eee wie oe , 4 * r = seated in place of that which My!- Saturday Special! . ; wihill headed. While the commit- ;* : e “ ag’ T\ = tees action forecast the replace- W h F k i 3 @ ment of Mulvihill by Howard. it is as roe Ss | 4 | 4 understood the latter does not seek ae \ : “a ‘ A Limited Number | ‘ g the place and that E. E. Hindman. Onl : = | en! See these new ¢ United States District Attorney at niy at | “2 . om . Many of them 1 Jackson, will be elected Nationa! FOR AFTERNOON AND STREET WEAR “ | Rint eo | 4 from Sandals, Oxfords and 1 After disposing of the Mississipp’ 7 ) : ; . Styles. In the lot are eatina, pat ontest. the committ rote: ae ia ieisdienmuamer tl ie ~ eB Just 187 Summer ii | 8 Dresses Formerly $45.00 Now. the Fourth and Sixth Seuth Caro- Frocks of linen, ratine, °° ae Dy ormer! $3 j lina Districts. representing Na- embroidered voile and sl | 14 Dressess F Jy 9.75 Now. e tional Committeeman Joseph W plain voil | | : e offered for Tolbert In this factional fich: | $35 , aan tea aaee Gs aede ee Saturday only at a : | 10 Dresses Formerly 00 Now. = ree —<$<— ' oniv charge of the use of moner in price less than it would ; aft hain tie aie deco oe cost you to make them. ae 22 Dresses Formerly $25.00 Now. delegate to the 1924 convention. Early morning selec- | 114 to 2 y Money Payment Charzea. tion is advised as the : i 5 Dresses Formerly $19.73 Now 218.8 Be [i i a.8..8@.8@ 8:86 ae A. Tolbert. also a negro, there an- very unusual. pea red corresnondence het ween Secretary Lock wood of the Na.- tional Committee and R F. Thomp- som. chairman of the Districe Com- In th bri file “tt e : : : : . ' 95 » 79 FA el “s mengg » oman com- lot is limited in num- 14 Dr F ] $16.50 N se Soe he & negro. = who challenged the right of James ber and the values “ = y -- on hs | A wonderful showing and sale of brand-new white canvas emi in which T steap styles. Choice of Grecian styles with small cut-outs on ~ |p. -oeg that ompson j omen d that B T. Smith mp, onme-straps and center straps with white kid trimming. Smith. of Spar- : 1 »O8 first grade canvas and with durable leather soles and rubber = ene of the untiring In the Popular First Floor Section e district conventian had been paid $290 far Particination In a Trump convention called by Na- tional Committeeman Tolbert. so : | 7” ‘Bring the kiddies Saturday and buy their Summer needs at ’ @ special prices. Sizes for littie girls wearing size 8 to the = wearing size 2, and the large gir! wearing sizes 2° to 8 (Subw ty ; ti 00 Pairs Children’s $1.50 Play fords and Sandals; fo ’ All Sizes 5 to 2 * Exceptionally well made of good grade S A threatened an aa from Porto ' A specially priced group of these smart S * Hardy did not press this charge ' and the committee fost little time nm disposing of the contest py seat- ing James A. Tothert as the recu- he ewest larty elected delegate Tt then In e N e voted unanimously to recognize Styles and William Howard, as delegate from the Sixth South Carolina District Colors eseeees 8 @ 6 8.8. tan lotus calf, with sturdy leather Rico failed to materialize, the Hats in the becoming tailored models for Sport Hats of the highest type, fashioned of the yaa will not rip or tear: of first - committee voting to seat National / misses and bobbed hair girls. All colors Milan straw with comfortable cushion brims. Tailored and sold with the usual Sensen- -|Committeeman Todd and former includi : : . guarante antes. Bring the kiddies to- @ Gov FEF. Mont Refly of Kansas City including white. Exceptional values in els in colors of black, white, sand, cocoa and gray. ang » Tro native Porto Ricans were se- this collection. and shoe them for the entire Sum. 4 ceilieit mis dadhienibeddl ots. enicte | price every woman should have one. pa é an the teland at the time that Tedd and EKeily were samed. and Gev 7. = & - tied Towner, in a ca hiegram tranamit- {oo Me 2
Page 20
® AT, $7, th. i. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ' 6, 1924. | In addition to the construction of nt at FOR 8 CRUISERS the eight 10,000-ton cruisers, cost- ap NGE'S APPROVAL | ing $118,100,000 each, exclusive of armament, and the conversion into | oft burners of six first-line battle- ships, the Navy Department would have authority to proceed with the building of six gunboats, costing $700,000 each, for use in Chinese 6.—The| waters. The repairs to the battle- en | Se Measure Authorizing tine and Repair Work 5 Cost $111,000,000. INC , sune or: construction of ships would include additional pro- ae eruisers and conversion | tection against air craft and sub- 4 epal-burning battleships | narine attacks. [ees was passed by the. . Dl night. | Conservatives Win in Oxford. gee sre was recommended | By the Associated Press. ae yy Department as neces-— LONDON, June 6.—The Conser- t the American havy | vatives won a notable victory in a wetandard established as a | bye-election for Oxford yesterday, ’ country’s naval policy. | returning their candidate, Capt. R. z had passed the House|C. Bourne, with a large majority. Senee to the President. The election returns were: Capt. cesaure authorizes con-| Bourne, 16,079; Commander C. B. aorepair work, esti-| Fry, Liberal, 8247; Kenneth Lind- at least $111.000,000.| say, Labor, 2769. HHH) Hl HELD LIABLE FOR DAMAGES - TO SHIPMENTS DURING STRIKE Santa Fe Raliroad Expected to Appeal From Decision in Cir- cuit Court Here. A decision that a railroad can- not legally claim exemption from liability when a strike caused dam- age to shipments was handed down yesterday by Circuit Judge Frey in awarding damages of $350 to the firm of Fawley & Schimpf of Burns, Kan., against the Santa Fe Railroad Co. The firm had shipped five car loads of cattle to the National Stockyards in East St. Louis, but the shipment was de- layed by a strike among employes of the rairoad. The shippers alleged that they had suffered damage by the delay and filed suit to recover. In de- ‘| fense the Santa Fe cited the strike clause in the bill of lad- ing, and claimed exemption. It is expected that the case will be ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. Counsel for petitioner contended that the exemption claimed was contrary to common law. NEGRO BURIED IN CAVE-IN Two Fire Department companies were called out yesterday to help rescue Edward Smith, a negro, of |8709 Reilly avenue, after he had | been buried beneath nine feet of | ‘earth which caved in while he was' Broadway. After 30 minutes he was dug out. Policemen started to take him to a hospital, but he ob- jected. He insisted on being al- lowed to £0 back to work. The earth that caved was soft and mostly mud from recent rains. iD e ‘ ACSINC That patch of eruption ig not ari/y a serious matter! Even In seeat Seg ll-established cases of eczema, = | BO Yy mane Dintment and Resinol ot Rela ei ~ ent an esinol Soa . a : hs techie a6 ware anda gah cut Roses; doz., 35¢ ape orp eamsts completely, mens; 2 G02. for. .25¢ much more, then, can this simple £ tid wi Oranges; doz., (5c xpensive treatment be relied on tod bel skin troubles in their earlier an 20¢c Resinol Soap and Resino} 4 Gruggists. anc ~~ Remarkable Values Very Special Sale ADVERTISEMENT WEEK * FRE! a few days; reguiates the liver, success in treating Dropsy.) > ” : SATURDAY AT RAPS TREATED Short breat bo. leved in a few hours; swelling e- . s, stomach and heart; purifies « tee « od, atrengthens the entire system. Writ 4 ~ 7 ; free trial treatment. COLLUM Drop OB 4 ’ 7 Dept B-33, 4 . ag . . (Established 1895-28 ' , FF , A | You'll Save Money Here During 1923 the Post-Dispate rinted 126,375 Automobile Want ' more than the THREE Louis newspaners combined, Just think of buying a atylish new Summer Hat for only $2.98. Made of lustrous satins, crepes, Bengaline and eatin or taffeta, also Leghorn combina- tions. Ribbon or ornament trims. Black, white, black-and-white, : sand, ; yellow, almond and navy. ~J Felt and Straw Sport Hats $1 g E ia PA large selection of styles in bobbed hair mi large sizes. White and colors ck sses of dot- andy, voile, ered voile sbinations. nH '' -Vocal With Ukelele mi the latest hits on double-disc Perfect Records. ng the Way I Do I Want to Walk In of You. Blues Red-Hot Mama. Who's the |Memories stGalin Town. Josephine, 39c. Virginia. s’$1.25 Perfect Silk Hose grade of pure thread Japan silk, reinforced art silk, mercerized lisle fashion seams and high- heels. Sizes 8% to 10. COLORS: biack, white, gray, am- ber. nude, peach. ial if ; ' belled a manuface severe reductions. d the savings we this special sale Men’s $2 Tan Pongee Shirts | Made of the finest qual- | ity mercerized tan pon- gee; all perfect and cut full; collar-attached | style, in sizes 14 to 17. Special Saturday pmingly fashioned i ful oy ened, maize, a Stee open seat with shell knee and band top. Sizes 5 36 to 44. Spectal.... Men's $1.19 Athietio Union Suits Made of best grade fancy checked nainsook; perfect fit- ting and cut full: elastic ribbed waistband. Sizes 79c 36 to 44. Special.... 10-Inch Perfect Victor With each $1.00 purchase in our Graphophone Dept. We are the St. Louis agents for Perfect Records. Waltzes — Fox Trots Sweet Dreams 4 \ —~ v1) re | \ RA ‘hb “a spa For ensics of sch rn wa amg i. BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. smammapples; each... 1008 "VE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 95c DRESS LINENS Four shipments new imported Irish and Belgian Dress Linens, 36 inches wide, in leading shades. such as peach, orchid, rose, tanbark, shefk, coral, tobacco brown, jade, 69c wie. GeserG@amy O86... cccccecs 69e AND Tie SATINETTER—A bie shipment of these beautiful yard wide, high luster Satinettes or Sat- inay. used for bloomers, teddies princess slips, etc., in beautiful col- ors to match any shade: mill rem- nantes: 1 to 5 yards, or shadow stripe; yard CLEARANCE SALE OF 27 Astrakhan Jacquettes That were made to sell aa high as $25.00. We will sell these Saturday at ‘ “0 : J » $4.98 i ‘ hited hie if | | 1 NEW GOODS, just ' I t | rik numerous, qualities of silks in sizes. all colors and The Coats piaids and It’s a Man Every Time Had to Be You % ae. | DRESSES | & COATS to $25 Dresses are in different ~ in polo cloths are in stripes. solid shades Records Ju! SILK received. The values One Given Away FREE SPECIAL lot of 10-inch double- disc Records, each, - 10c 1000 Boys’ Two-Pants GRADUATION All at One Low Price of. . SUITS $6:98 Values to $18.00, You will find all the wanted etyiles and patterns in this lot, including pencil stripes, mix- tures, | Suit has two pairs of knickers, to 18 years. Boys’ Two-Pants Sults Made of sturdy cassimeres . and, tweeds, in nobby belt- ed models with 2 pairs full-lined knickers. Sizes R to 17 years. Regular $9.98 $5 J 5 value. Special. good value. checks and serges of all-wool materials fully lined. Special Fach Sizes 8 Boys’ Baseball Sults Consisting of shirt, pants. cap and belt; made of quality flannelette with trimmings to match. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Reg- ular $2.98 BOYS’ SPORT WAISTS—Made of quality percales Special.... 39c and chambrayé, in sizes 8 to 15 years. Boys’ Khaki Kunoichers Boyr’ sizes 8 to 16 Sc years. Special..... VE CUT PRICES i 95 $2.69, $2.48 and : | BOYS’ $2.00 scooTERS . Canvas lace-to-the-toe ast: le, ankle patch. Sizes CHILDREN'S WHITE LOW SHOES Snowy white canvas; some are kid trimmed: classy openwork in vampes Sizes 11% to 2, $1.98; 8% to il $1.69 M Ik MATTING Ruas 100 more fine qualit Ruga, size 0x12. Floral or * A especial lot of patterns; ideal for bedrooms, length, beautiful 1 mer cottages, etc. Con- for confirmation Hie verte of matting at less ‘ ber yard. Saturday, specia! =f) AXMINSTER Gh GR Gh Gh Gh 2 & £2 A > AE. Ae ta Ga Ae Second Floor, Over Kresge’s SIXTH AND WASHINGTON E. St. Louis Store, 230 Collinsville Av. — ~~ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back . a ee ee8e@vre eee rivivt v. > as Leet e®ete Seeeteeesee™ SILK DRESSES: Any silk Dress in our mammoth stock, $19.75. Beautiful Dresses with all the charm and distinctiveness charac- teristic of the Gately Gar- ments. $5 DOWN Dresses of Canton, ro- maine crepe, roshanara crepes, tub silks, Georg- ettes. All sizes, sport and dress models in all ¥% the latest colors and %& shades. x . ,* ° " ; Ot «# BUY ON PAYMENTS » $5 Down Gives You ee " ‘ — le Ne ae em IO. eg. — SO ee > Ee a a ene ° ih ah a ah a ih i Sh Lh a th LL A RCS OE Re I A EO RES ROS se | ~ ema . y Se PERSIE Oy Se ee, we ene. on ——— a A AR A CE ce ee ad ~~ = | This New Summer Suit Not one style—not one model—but dozens and dozens of the season’s most snappy styles, expertly tailored, and of fabrics that are most popular. | 29 $5 Down ii, di Ci Ma di. Gi, di, Mie Gi Bin, GE My LD BM CR. Go. One and two pants models, in two or three button styles, and in popular and conserva- tive models to suit any prefer- ence. > A Ae « $ BX PAINT ie en we Ee Ee ogee 7 Ps we i Poe & ai . an) € , + ae H . , mz iM : . he ae fica, ey 4 7 ER os ae avs -_ 4 4a 2% 2 Oe th Oh Oh re ee oP ote oe A A Nil NL ELLE LAL ALLL AL A LEAS A mop eapa-unenagygetiiga ee =~ wee a SS ily AML Cl, ahi th ». zs x : e “3 Ze 5 Sy earn ee, rn ea) - . da Ne ites NT rap. tee. BSA Oe sinc a a ge ae SS a a > rs oa ee a : , ee" v\ a r >! ‘ " 4 “ de Levne teats tacahatneaeesaberine- se - < t 2 . , t J Pit ae BAe * jm Ry hats - x -) : - e . 7 -dehe ER Te aa sO os pi PT a ah Ky Aaron eee es 4 1 . SRT S OS (Dial ey | ah at My LY + OR - ye Ok aa Re
Page 21
SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 11 FAMOUS -BARR CO, |= pay @ Glos Half-Hose, took like silk and wear as well—and ie Se ae sates te Othaces at eae ce i e in this special group are checks of tan, gray, black, and We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in as est Distributors of Merchandise | that are made for comfort and service. uc, All sees, «gees porte Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Ercepted at Retail in Missouri and the West — — —_— ee — SS we ae ee a rw Who Are Looking for Smart Spring and Summer Clothes Will Find a Real Buying rine in This Special Group of wy. 2 cee 4 72 PAK 8 Se ee . eee) ae a zz e~:. - Soy NA ae i. a 2 “4 Wit. +20 se wt 2 al i ar ee ig " .. oe 0 " " Pa agate > Se oe me bes Y Sa a $s Be oF : + *” ofa - % > = id ha 4 ‘Sry ¢ *. £ t>a >, e a - 4 “3 zhi. + cage: te oo \ See ae Re PY an . Be as "ees eS > > ~~’ > e => - We whine ort - % igt Sy ae a ta Siler Ths Se or sa us me 2 * ee te mi eth SS “ee SB a tow nas eet om —Made of All-Wool Fabrics in the Newest Styles—$40, $45 and $50 Values at.... a aeons : € You will find the Suits inthis group exceedingly practical. For business and gen- — Fae = dake spages ees eral wear, they are ideal. Every Suit in the collection is smartly eut—either on the i= "gpether bas been wise. That ts regulation sack coat model or the popular new English lines. Every Suit is made from , A a Wee a fabric that will give satisfying service. And in every Suit, the details of the tailor- N e.. ; -Pagadlhance = coterie ing testify to skillful w orkmanship! These are the sort of clothes the w ell-dressed = g ask only whether the party a: man likes—and ev ery Suit is an extremely good value! _. day 1s honest enough to jus a eed confidence of the America The assortment includes two and three button models, both single , | = z ya this page we gern ie and double breasted, and there are light, medium and dark colors | aa “ Heridence. which leads us from which to select. All sizes, including stouts, stubs and slims. ——— | , onsen Oia ee 7 — standard of Reduced Prices on | For Gradaation Select F, Dm : siege easygoing | ny A Remarkably Complete Assortment of i. . # waste: that § ie pret Society Brand Academy 2! carbon vocent of lied Clothes Summer Clothes Two-Trouser Sa ce te . ™ ” . ahs. - as P / tai , » - ‘ ee er " es Perey a ef. po ay eae ey ‘yey. Po eget cae wes I: a ; ti ‘ makes eho SERS ra 7 - ‘ 7 ™ % nae SAOSIN Bost ale 73 ef bata g\s ty tk ‘- a a aS ee ee gs “4 re ae : co ee Tae 4 Pe - pire gl? t 77 ¥ ae eC a-geeesreae, » had toe 7 ¥ i Ray " rB" zt Taps i ee, ese ee So REN 2% ., ® wy ia : . S , , = S id aad s - . Th, x . ; “ Spek % h ' ¢ neues ‘ A Seep Oh oa pee t ee ae ee ewe ree ak x , F : ss hate Saami eek we las arg hed Tat ag ES Ral Cog eee bie sO 3 4 we t Soe yh ah t* ac Cr nl Rc fee o oa ; 4 ; a eae z oe Shijou - j s ‘ Rie: esse drmsittigeeity ‘Mpa Saray ek ee ee een eee i _ i edt ¥ * wy f Ba 2 2 +) Rs ary ; iti Les : I I Hed Mate eR MEM bee on ag s ae ’ : 6 na . I wt ‘ fi Hates bie SAS penis aS fey 5 ‘ « ‘ Mid phe NERS. Sipe BREN Pe ee eg Lesh A ri ) ; Ss rN. a. ee ae Sarr eee od £ “ : et oD i oe y _ ew % rs ye i . - baa + 4 ea oo i oP - > op ~ ‘ - 7 aye “ + e Nabat Oe ph St MRL ss Cah - — * ~ — —-— = . —_———_ —o——_— —— nage en A eee ~—e or | PETER pere erut+. tere eee . *.se@ 0008 OF GTR OL © o-oo " gome past era of American history -—— = = | r ° No man or woman in actis This foremost store is now ready with Hot-Weather Clothes in all —Offering Extreme V . te seen sO many pu 2 styles. The Suits in our comprehensive collection assure the utmost ae - bas ever blic . a a+ s es satisfaction from the standpoints of comfort, appearance. durability $ 50 ee | very high places, inside the Cabi $ S $ | and style and inelade: 8 ae | pate of the White House, do se! ) : ey ee ’ evil. $12. > as __-_|m reviewing the record we shal Specially designed for young men be a ) | ae v do with all — : ; } i ) of 15 and 20, these Suits represent the soma tag watever te goa = a nt i ea a 1 veoh ee ati ae anes , é, : | ful styles. They are made of all-woel, | We shall have nothing to do from tNhis nationaily-Known iine ach Suit in the . ‘ bie. ' , ad s , - . ; patterns and colors which appeal to 7@ : : offende ae ie is oes rag" x anes he renow — : And each Suit is carefully taltored. a ak -_tharges or second-string Society ran cut An alt the clothes are fu r eae ‘ Roxie Stin y ¢ distinguished by good materials and expert tailoring. Others $19.50 to $0.80 ok _ are son and man ' gies of the former Attornes-Get White Flannel Trousers Linen Golf Knickers | White Duck Trousers All-Wool Tro ‘ J : | eee. Motes. We he | ) a tie ion. Every Men will find these Trousers ej jually suit abt e | Imperted Belgian Limen Knickers. cut full Practical for tennis, golf amd gemeral outdcer | Men will find Trousers to ha ze sapere — for sports or dress wear. They are ported and carefully tailored They may be had in | wear. these Trousers are made with well-fia- suits in this large collection. ar either on an indictment, on evide draped and carefully tailored. Un- natural or bleached shades. Cool and 8 | ished seams and cuff bottoms. a4 + Republicans in good standing usual values at comfortable. All sizes, pair 3 15 Packed in individual boxes—pair.. ail e* | : under cath which bas to i by the accused. Especially Interesting to Those Who Wish to Save on Their Needs Are These . s % We shal! not complicate the J 3 —= scandals, such as the Men’s Furnishing Values for Saturday a_i == rey: “Dear Ben” letters to the seer: . ee / | ; ° | President or to the career of Rev English Broadcioth Shirts uy Men’s Broadcloth Shirts pfaieCar ge ; , 5 ue. do we deal with the widesp | Known to exist in the enforceme | é; ain _ bition or in the collection of inter This Broadcloth fairly sparkles with a | ‘ AN There are both neckband and collar-at- | | i These are scandals of a differe luster that laundering wont eiface. The wa tached Shirts in this group. The former “s | Part because they are inherent & Shirts are in both the neckband and at- : a. have double French euffs. while the latter ; —# ef the laws themselves, in part » om cores 2 ag — “pers egg mae In of i. nt riggs age Soemy. gpa ae = 7 fs no evidence credible to us wh piain white, tan, Diue and gravy—aiso stripes ‘ ariore:t. n plain lite, tan an eray. ey the ; , ' and Darby effects. Ali sizes. “4 Sizes from 14 to 17. 4 eS ae : | etary Mellon himself. On the | —Three Special Groups— ’ ** * o. ‘ . #2 Mee ° ~ — ) oe cm $2 to $3 Shirts ; : “i Men’s $1.50 to $1.95 Neckwear | -° ‘tissociate Mr. Mellon. together ° * . : ee e é x pit a - Neckwear in silk knit and cut silks ts shown in ) a Hughes. Hoover, Weeks, Wallace «cgay } stripes. checks, two-tone effects and many other —_— q involving 11.357 Shirts—and offering many u- ’ % . — “Davis. f S — ws new designs. Fancy crochet Ties are made in a 4 — Sirect cotsplicity is Continuing the sale which started Thursda,r— lar kinds in a wide variety of patterns—also ven goog —— 3 ; . fy mN $00 Ties at the special price of a i Wer shalt we Sant eth enn oe bau : - ing of the tariff law. We hare | _ _' dweil upon the behavior of ag B ’ - Mee Calder or of wool Senators t OYS For the Commencement Exercises—-Choose From These | | = “Warren. Bursum and Stanfield. 2 ” _ termed here not with incidental di Graduation | Boys’ Graduation Suits || Surety-Six | 6) Bi iieebsapelaes od = ] HOES FOR YOUNG MEN : ; —All With Extra Knickers—in Three Feature Groups at Unsurpassed Shoe Values at $6 : ‘ é F Tits s¢mintcratias stends Ou ty, charged that im the pers - $ 50 $ 50 $ 50) i ‘Surety wl — our own exclusive brand of , ba tinbie vetorae was betrayes i: . ° ootwear—becomes more popular each day be- « , > pubtis propert? vi a sc =— 300 cause of the skilled workmanship and excellent - eae, Pere of Daugherty jum fine and fancy stitch style. Choice of ; wae ives. nil wok Acie dee ey ha Sh gee! res > 4 a . ‘4: eas OR aE Lap a pre eae =e - Pale in 3 Oe ok : ° = . . : : LS a4 5 a + = es Nai Saha he ws - P : ~ ‘ Balt FM i “5 a0 ) en ' — Po Sagi Voie rt he! eee SA aS ee) wags a ie 6 6) Rede witatls Bs Bt D4 la! ae. ee 5, oo ee 2 oe ’ m ' eT oe - . gall “ : 4 pet FRY ‘Se MRCS ae a Th APS xh, it ay 4 & a mt ag ee ae te Se eee. Se ant 4 8's ‘ agetre oF bi PEE GON, GRE Soy Ree me aes “hn PEM AE) OR LE EE ER IR MAE RG ee ee aE NEN late z.) AMEN a eee. ery Sane 5 oS aR SEPM Ae ee bh ti a DRE Aria) coo SAN mate . ‘ ~ s = . m Mb eb te Ae Ror es oe ee ee Spar’ ty Se OTs} narighs ee em EA Sean nel op anni a Rare 5 ear materials which go into each pair of “Surety | ot ER ts sccesal’ ee igual ix” Shoes. The stvling, too, is verv smart—and a € These single-breasted Suits of blue pencil stripe material the variety of models is e: ceedingly broad. @ “Collegiate Brand” 4 a —- -_ gees Le 2 keer ? There are both voke and Shirts of genuine white t»” vr \ Plain DacK models wi and patch pockets. Coat and ' lish broadcloth, in 4 knickers lined. All-sizes, from 10 to 18. Clothes that are You can certainly economize on your both neckbang and at- bi. correct for graduation wear, and will give excellent ser- —— SS Sizes aie ae vice afterwards. Boys’ Silk Shirts : Boys’ $12.50 to $14.50 Two-Trouser Suits White Sh Be Semel of Sean | . a ee in the newest models and made of durable fabries in caller end Breadway caff er . ib. ight, dar medium shades. The coats are alpaca-lined. and both pairs meckband style with French | of knickers are lined. Choice at the special price of Secetiliiaies Suits ‘“Academy” and other well-known brands are offered. The fabrics are both imported and domes- tie; the models are the very newest: and the tai- loring is of the highest order. Sizes 10 to 19 years. Reduced to Sizes T to 16 years 317. 0, $19.7 (9 > and 31 49 re aepeerpupnaettet'*et*?? 7? | 7 7 a (eerrtrtrngts tt?) 7 _A See eee eee ee es Peeper eepeTTpte OE ee ee ere eer aaa ceenreerrerrrr+,T TTT TTT _A See eee es
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nderwear suPPly while ffered at such a Saving. rt and service. Ga Main zal Group of ) a mation Select From the demy High” rouser Suits § ing Extreme Value at 4:50 for young men between the Suits represent the newest yor r fabrics, - ors which appeal to young fello are made of all-wovl carefully tailored. $19.50 to $36.50 ll-Wool Trousers nd Trousers to harmonize with t} ’ large collection. All are co Best Values in raw ee ne ee This Foremost Store. ts in our vast assortment @ e featherproofed, and if you ll realize that every Hat he . which represents a saving: Straw Hats” Special at 6 0 | —— ¢ : ts, Imported Sennits and fancy weave® in the popular tan shat All expertly made, | in the newest shapes. of Straws at $3 Sennits, tan and bleached vith bands of soft-cushion® Straws at $4 and $5 . nits, yeddos and fancy b ye Swiss Yeddos, $4 mn-breakable, in natural Ideal for hot weather. and Leghorns, $4 nt styles. They are made t but comfortably. mas,$5to$10 | anamas, Alpines, tele nd the these wey and domestit) ; ry ' Editorial” Pace: | pat Cartoon A I I A I I A A TE ST.LOUIS POST- i ae a » * ee ee ee ee ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENIN ING, JUNE 6, eased OW HAS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY — THE FAITH? > . NEW YORE, June 6. q The following editorial consideration and of four years of Republican national ion occupics the editorial page of ye New York World today: ’ 4) j 1920-1924. week the Republican party, meeting , | national convention, will undertake to m another term of power. It is a fitting : tw to ask how it has kept the faith dur- g the last four years. We shall not ask how well the party has kept its promises. “Prat is to some extent a matter of argument. 4 fe shall not ask here whether one policy or ~ th ‘the Republican came into power on March 4, 1921, was in- 2 - wired. by so low a standard of public serv- has been wise. That is a matter of We shall not ask here how com- tently any particular piece of business was ed. That can be disputed. Here we pall ask only whether the party as constituted * y is honest enough to justify the re- ve 4 confidence of the American people. On this page we submif a review of the ‘ » which leads us to the conclusion administration which 3 involving such easygoing tolerance of 4 “praft and waste, that it has produced the most 4 | qttraordinary record of dishonesty known to this generation. F some past era of American history a record as There may have been in hed. No man or woman in active life today 4 has ever seen so many public men in such 4 yery high places, inside the Cabinet and inti- ' pate of the White House, do so much vulgar wil In reviewing the record we shall have noth- 2 ing whatever to do with gossip and rumor. |Weshall have nothing to do with petty ‘tharges or second-string offenders. “nore Roxie Stinson and many other associ- ales of the former Attorney-General of the | United States. 4 Democratic opposition. either on an indictment, on evidence reported ly Republicans in good standing or on a con- We ig- We take nothing from the Every charge rests on under oath which has not been chal- )lenged by the accused. | leter scandals, | Arthur Powell Davis from the Reclamation ~ We shall not complicate the record with such as the dismissal of 4 ' Service, the selection of the author of. the "Dear Ben” letters to the secretary to the “President or to the career of Rev. Heber Vo- 'taw as Superintendent of Federal Prisons. Nor. do we deal with the widespread scandal ‘kaowo.to exist in the enforcement of prohi- bition or in the collection of internal revenue. | These are scandals of a different order, | part because they are inherent in the nature ef the laws themselves, in. part because there | ls no evidence credible to us whieh- econne¢ts | these scandals in his department with Sec- ‘ felary Mellon himself. tissociate Mr. Mellon, Hughes, Hoover, Weeks, Wallace, Hayes and Davis, from djrect cofmplicity in the scandals in On the contrary, we together with Messrs. mselyes. Nor shall we deal with scandals in the mak- ‘ng of the tariff law. We have no time here te dwell upon the behavior of a glove Senator tke Calder or of wool Senators like Gooding, ‘Warren, Bursum and Stanfield. We are con- terned here not with incidental dishonesty but vith fundamental dishonesty, not with spe- ‘al favors within the law, but with gross Molations of the law. THE ACCUSATION ; This administration stands accused of dis- ty, charged that in the person of Forbes disabled veteran was betrayed, in the per- of Fall the public property was looted, In the person of Daugherty justice was cor- Minted, It is accused of shielding dishonesty, as E demonstrated by the support of Newberry and the inexcusable delay and reluctance in dis- |Missittg Forbes and Daugherty. It is accused of obstructing investigation, of & exposure and of lending aid and Mfort to dishonest men. I is accused of permitting its agents to ter- kk public officials in their pursuit of _Yrong, by the use of spies against Senators Follette, Caraway and Walsh, culminating the attempted frame-up of Wheeler. Finally, the respectable members of this ‘ ministration are charged with slackness in enting wrongs committed by their asso- “ates in the Cabinet, with timidity and par- ship in failing to assist their exposure, Complacency resulting in a bad moral mple for failing to condemn publicly and auiroeay the dishonesty they have wit- "a; and it is charged that, however hon- * they May be personally, they are neither it enough nor courageous enough nor of sufficiently stern standards of bite duty to justify any confidence that they brevent in the future the dishonesty they Rot prevent in the past. When the whole record is reviewed, the evil revealed by it is the decay of positive virtue among the respectable mem- bers of the administration. Forbes, Fall and Daugherty are not typical Republican leaders. But they were tolerated and shielded and their exposers attacked. The leadership of the Republican party, beginning with the pre- convention campaign of 1920, has taken as its ideal national selfishness and national ma- terialism; its spokesmen have preached con- tempt for idealism. in the public service and have set a standard of morality which first invited dishonesty, then covered it up and then gave it protection. EARLIER SYMPTOMS 1. Before the Election That there was to be no nonsense about idealism was made plain even before the Chicago convention of 1920. As early as March of that year it was known that money in scandalous amounts was being used on behalf of Gen. Leonard Wood. The World at that time estimated the fund at his dis- posal as $1,000,000. The Kenyon commit- tee, set up as a result of Senator Borah’s action on the that the actual were as follows: reported pre-convention expenditures World’s exposure, $1,773,303 414,984 194,393 173,542 113,109 This exposure made Wood; who 4as not tne machine candidate, impossible. Lowden, the next strongest candidate, was put out of the running a few days before the con- vention by evidence showing that two Mis- sourl delegates, Moore and Goldstein, had each received $2500 Lowden money, that other delegates had received smaller amounts and that Jacob L. Babler, Republican na- tional committeeman, had received $17,000. The Lowden money was handled by E. L. Morse. It was this Missouri delegation which led the break to Harding in the convention. After the election Goldstein was nominated by President Harding as Collector of Internal Revenue. Under criticism the nomination was withdrawn. W. L. Cole, a delegate who had received Lowden and Harding money, was made special assistant to the Attorney-Gen- eral in Washington. Roy Davis, who received $500 of Lowden money, was made Minister to Costa Rica. W. H. Allen, who received $400. was appointed a prohibition agent. E. lL. Morse, who handled the money, was given a $90,000 contract for a Federal hospital site later appraised at $35,000. In the campaign the Republican National Committee spent $5,319,729 and the Demo- eratic $1,318,274. The Republican Congressional Committee spent $375,969 and the Democratic $24,498. The Republican Senatorial Committee spent $326.980 and the Democratic $6675. The totals reported by the Kenyon commit- tee for the campaign before and after nomi- rations are: By the Republicans, $8,100,739. By the Democrats, $2.237.770. “These figures,’ says the report, “do not by any means represent the entire amount of money expended in the campaign.”’ Hoover Harding 2. Newberry That the new administration had no strong scruples against corrupt practices was shown very early by its action in,the Newberry case. The seat of Truman H. Newberry of Michi- gan in the United States Senate cost $250.- (00 in 1918. He was later convicted of cor- rupt practices in the United States District Court in Grand Rapids and sentenced to two vears’ imprisonment, but in the end he was saved from going to jail by a decision of the United States Supreme Court on a technical point, four out of nine Judges dissenting. In the meantime, as Senator from Michigan, he had made it possible for the Republicans to erganize the Senate and to reject the Ver- sailles treaty. He was their majority. For two and a half years the Republicans who were in control of the Senate delayed consideration of the charges filed against Newberry. But the issue of corrupt prac- tices could not be suppressed. Finally, a year after the advent of the new administration, on Jan. 13, 1922. the Senate, by the votes of 46 Republicans, adopted a resolution declar- ing Newberry duly elected and hypocritically condemning “the expenditure of such exces- sive sums in behalf of a candidate’ as ‘‘con- trary to sound policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the Senate and dangerous to the perpetuity of free government.” He was saved from expulsion by five Republican votes. 3 The Harding administration was active in supporting Newberry. The President directly intervened to influence Republican Senators and Secretary Hughes, who had served as Newberry’s counsel in court, published a state- ment that his former client -was a victim of social injustice and above moral reproach. For nearly four years Newberry held a pur- chased seat In the Senate. But in Novem- ber, 1922, nine Newberry Senators were beat- en in the elections: Calder of New York, France of Maryland, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Kellogg of Minnesota. McCumber of North Dakota, New of Indiana, Poindexter of - Washington, Townsend of Michigan and Du- Pont of Delaware. Newberry faced an adverse majority in the Senate after March 4, 1923. On Nov. 20, 1922, when he had studied the election re- turns, he resigned from the Senate because te was certain to be expelled when the new Senate came together, THE INNER CIRCLE The new administration which had _ de- scended upon Washington in 1921 consisted of an inner circle of friends, mostly from Ohio, and an outer circle of respectable men. The respectable men were given the de- partments which manipulating politicians care least about because there is not much in them pork, pull“and the opportunities to make deals. The inner cir- cle, which contained Daugherty, had made Harding President, took personai charge of the department which spends the most money, the Veterans’ Bureau; the department which administers the greatest amount of public property, the Interior, and the depart- ment which wields the greatest power over individuals, Justice. From the point of view of deals these departments outrank all others, except prohibition enforcement, which, though it is under the Treasury, was conceded to the spoilsmen. However, the inner circle reached out for more. With the help of the stupid Denby, the naval oil reserves were brought within the jurisdiction of the inner circle by the ex- ecutive order transferring them from the Navy Department to Secretary Fall's Depart- ment of the Interior. By a special decision of Attorney-General Daugherty it was made pos- sible for Forbes to award hospital contracts without reference to the War Department. Thus by two transfers of authority the inner circle gathered unto itself the fat from the Navy and War depaftments. It then reached cut for the only remaining department with really important opportunity for graft. That was the Treasury, with all its vast possibil- ity of favoritism in the handling of tax re- turns. The man chosen to bring the Treasury within the control of the inner circle was Mark Hanna’s confidential man, Elmer Dover of Ohio. Dover was brought to Washington in 1921 and made Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury. He was to be the patronage broker be- cause Secretary Mellon did not meet the tre- quirements of the situation. Secretary Mel- lon was a plain business man who had no taste or understanding for such matters. With the best will in the world Dover set about pleasing his Republican friends in Con- gress, but he was unable to make a.clean sweep of Democrats in the Treasury Depart- ment without Secretary Mellon’s assent. He had laid his plans and selected the victims for dismissal in order to make room for Re- publicans. But when it came time. to put through iis scheme and refurnish the Inter- nal Revenue Bureau with Republicans, Secre- tary Mellon opposed having the Bureau upset and the public service demoralized for the gratification of office seekers and their con- gressional backers. So the Dover scheme, after months of preparation, came to a dead halt. The Republicans in the House went so far as to adopt a round-robin of protest against the shortage of patronage they were receiv- ing. When the matter was brought to the White House for settlement, Mr. Harding had the choice of repudiating Secretary Mellon or indorsing the Dover scheme for the whole- sale firing of Democrats. He was forced to sustain Secretary Mellon and overrule Dover, the patronage broker. There was then’ no longer any reason for retaining Dover as As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury. His use- fulness had expired and he quit the Govern- ment service and abandoned the administra- tion in July, 1922. The Dover incident is significant because it represents the most important check from within the administration suffered by the inner circle in its raid upon the Government. That may account for the enmity of Daugh- erty for Secretary Mellon, which finally led to the use of Burns spies to watch the Sec- retary of the Treasury. At any rate, Mr. Mel- lon would not play the game, at least so far as the fiscal activities of the Treasury are con- cerned. Having seen how the inner circle estab- lished itself in power within the administra- tion, we pass now to a review of the three most challenging cases in its notorious rec- ord—Fall, Daugherty and Forbes. by way of patronage, who ALBERT B. FALL When Albert B. Fall came into the Hard- ing Cabinet as Secretary of the Interior the nation had two great oil reserves untouched by private «exploitation: Teapot Dome, Wyo- ming, 9481 acres, estimated to contain some 25.000,000 barrels of oil; and Elk Hills, Cali- fornia, 38,969 acres, estimated to contain at least 200,000,000 barrels. Three successive Presidents—Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson— had set aside these reserves for the fueling of the nation’s fleet, the first lime of nationa! defense. In May. 1921, within two months after the Harding administration came Into office, Fall _— induced his President to transfer these great reserves from the Department of the Navy to his own department, the Interior (executive order, May 31, 1921). He thereupon pro- ceeded to dispose of the reserves to private interests, on the ground that there was dan- ger of the oil being lost through drainage. Whether such danger existed is a technical question which does not need discussion here; for the important fact, granted the danger, is that Fall did not g0 to Congress for funds to drill and so ‘permit the navy to coun 0tve its oil for its own needs; he did not rest con- tent with a fringe of ‘“‘offset wells’ around the instead of that he opened both reserves t> private exploitation on terms so disadvantageous to the navy that (a) Of the oil in Elk Hills the navy will derive approximately, one barrel in 12 (state- perimeter of the reserves; ment of the Director of the Geological Sur- vey); and ‘(b) Of the oil in Teapot Dome the navy will derive approximately one barrel in 16 (testimony of Admiral J. K. Robibon, Sen- ate hearings, pp. 933-5.) These are the Fall! leases; they were rushed through the admin- istration behind a screen of secrecy (Senate hearings, pp. 263-270), and they were accom- panied by ‘loans,’ to Fall of $100,000 from Edward L. Doheny (Senate hearings, p 172) and of $25,000 from Harry F. Sinclair (Sen- ate hearings, pp. 1831.3). Fall has subsequently admitted within four months of his leaving office that he lied in the first instance concerning the sources of his loans and has refused to testify further on the ground that his evidence would incrim- inate himself. HARRY M. DAUGHERTY By those who attempt an apology for Harry Daugherty it is alleged that he is the victim of sensation, that the charges against him rest upon evidence of witnesses whose past records discredit what they have to say. It is, however, upon the testimony of no disgruntled employe but of the confidential secretary of the influential Mr. Burns that the close association of Daugherty and Jess Smith has been established: ‘‘Mr. Smith was a sort of second in authority to the Attorney-Gen- eral. . He had access to the files. . Anything he wanted he got up there.” (Tes- timony of Mrs. W. O. Duckstein before the Senate Committee, May 21, 1924). In the second place, it is again no dis- gruntled employe but Jess Smith’s own tele- grams which prove the close association be- tween Smith, Daugherty, Miss Roxie Stinson ‘and the whole clique from Washington Court House, O., whose testimony is now so offensive to apologists for Mr. Harding’s Cabinet (Sen- ate hearings, pp. 601-6). In the third place, it has meen testified by Gaston B. Means, by George Remus and by other witnesses (Senate hearings, March 14, May 23, etc.) that into the hands of Jess Smith, “second in authority to the Attorney- General” they delivered sums of money in re- turn for an explicit promise of Daugherty's assistance in some evasion of the law. It is here that Daugherty’s apologists have their first chance to raise the cry of unreliable tes- timony. But the fact remains, and it is no- where challenged, that, granted these men are liars in their talk of bribes, the Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States lived on.terms of intimacy with men who dealt in crime. Finally, while Daugherty has been vocifer- ous in affirmation of his innocence, he has to this day never undertaken upder oath and on the witness stand to deny the specific charges brought to prove that through Jess Smith the influence of the highest legal office in the na- tion was sold. CHARLES R. FORBES Within 60 days of his inauguration, and within four weeks of the time that Teapot Dome was handed over from Secretary Denby to Secretary Fall, President Harding placed in charge of the greatest single disbursing of- fice in Washington a man whom he had met on a congressional junket io Honolulu— Charles R. Forbes. By the organization of the Veterans’ Bu- reau under Forbes’ command, three’ Govern- ment agencies for the relief of disabled men were brought under one jurisdiction—the War Risk Insurance Bureau, part of the pub- lie health service, and the vocational educa- tion board—spending together a total of more than. $450,000,000 annually. Of all the events which followed, a conserv- ative Republican committee in a conservative Republican Senate reports that the record dis- closes ‘“‘wretched incompetence, waste and dishonesty.” Two chief charges are brought against the Forbes regime: (a) Hospital Contracts The first charge concerns the award of hos- pital buflding contracts. There was need for efficient planning and for prompt construc- tion. With Forbes’ advent political and spec- ulative real estate Interests beeame active. Construction of hospitals was delayed by the * desire to insure the award of construction the honest men were uenenedt may be i = contracts to favored contractors and by the ‘but it does not inspire confidence in them. 7 : manipulation of bids. In the case of Mr. Denby, who uy Thus, for example, in the case of the hos- was also an honest man, there is the excuse pital at Northampton,” Mass., all bids were of abnormal stupidity. A man like Denby twice rejected on various pretexts, to the ad- might turn over the Navy's oil reserves . vantage of a concern favored by Forbes, with notorious anti-conservationist like whose agent he had had corrupt relations, | against the advice of the chief of his bu- At Excelsior Springs, Mo., a hospital site reau of engineering. It would mean : appraised at $35,000 cost the Government to him when Admiral Griffin “told htm $90,000. It was bought from E. L. Morse,a * * ®* ® that if he turned the ad - prominent Republican politician who handled tration over to the Interior ‘Department we a large part of the Lowden pre-convenlion might Just as well say good by to our = campaign funds in Missouri in 1920. The For Denby just did not understand anyt f: hospital is not yet ready for patients. He did not know what portion of the In the words of Gen. O’Ryan, counsel for Elk Hills reserve had been leased. He aid the Senate Committee of investigation, “The not know to whom it had been leased, whole record of hospital construction did net know whether or not it had all been throughout the country shows unreafonable leased. Concerning even the broad outlines delay. * * %.* It has been conclusive- and elementary facts of a revolution in ~~ ly established by the testimony of witnesses, yal policy which cost the nation some 200, : Ly documentary evidence, and by the corrob- 000,000 barrels of oil, he testified that he orative effect of the numerous telitale cir- would have to “consult the record and ; cumstances that were brought out that fraud out” (Senate hearings, p. 1284). 7 and corruption existed in the bureau and that Denby, who was not, to be sure, one of te Director Forbes was a leading actor in an best minds. The best minds, however, ware : established conspiracy to defraud the Gov- though they were in ample time by criticlam — _ in the Senate, were uninterested and ula formed, pe (b) Mismanagement When, finally, the whole series of scandals The second chief Col. cay * Forbes concerns dishonesty and neglect in a sehoichine eabecry eetiahkana or :. management. Here the clearest example is did they do to show that thev learned the affair at Perryville, Mda., where the Vet- lesson that statesmen must be vigilant? erans’ Bureau had a depot for supplies. they indignant at Fall, Forbes and ish At this depot had been assembled mate- erty? If they were, they concealed it aa by rial of all kinds from war-time hospitals and made no effort to convince the country | storage depots. The Perryville station was they really thought the looting of transferred from the Public Health Service Property, the betrayal of disabled to Forbes’ bureau by executive order of and the corruption of justice were - President Harding. ‘No inventory was taken. eVils. The silence which has inclosed the we Within a few months Forbes prepared for the >®8t minds has been eloquent, broken only sale of the entire property. A secret sale SY an indignant refusal on the part of Mr agreement was made with the Thompson- Mellon to.be investigated, by a keygote — : Kelly Company of Boston by which $3,000,000 speech of Mr. Hughes which contained no ~~ of Government property brought less than mention of oil, of the Veterans’ Bureau,.0r $600,000, although the Public Health Serv- of the Department of Justice, by a speech. ce i ice and the Veterans’ Bureau had need of it. Feb. 12 of Mr. Coolidge promising puniab- e: As a single instance, on the list cleared for Ment of the guilty, followed on April li by | sale as surplus the number of bed-sheets was 2 Message denouncing with great viol eo, 2. given as 2622. Actually 84,930 bed sheets Dot the grafters, but the Anvestigators— of Ze were delivered to the Thompson-Kelly com- sraft. oa pany at 20 cents on the dollar, while other While the best sintawere poised in judi- sheets bought at $1.03 were being delivered cial calm at the spectacie- presented by t at dhe Perryville depot. Some of the bales of fellow cabinet members, -other. minds of he these sheets on arrival at the warehouse were administration..in the Department of Justice run through and on the other side loaded *94 the Republican National Committe werg 4 into the waiting cars of the contractor. preparing their reply to the exposure. “ In the report of the counsel for the Senate Machinery of justice, it must be unde Committee it is set forth that‘the transaction was never used in all these affairs to resembled “‘more the work of buccaneers in detect and punish graft. It was used, the looting and scuttling of a ship than the best minds not preventing, to thwart investi+ — mere negligence of trusted Government offi- gation and punish the investigators. "hy cials.” we find that in the Daugherty impeach: This is the record of Charles R. Forbes. Proceedings in the House, the Departme No steps were ever taken by any executive Justice detectives were used to spy on department of the Government. to. bring to "esentatives. Woodruff and Keller who justice Forbes or any of his confederates in made the charges against Daugherty. these criminal transactions. Many months Were used. to spy on Senator La Fr after he left the Government service, a Sen- @fter he had attacked the Fall oil lease. ate select committee heard the testimony of Were used-to burgle the Senate offtco witnesses and printed its report. Only then, /98 Of papers relating to hearings then after full publicity, was the Department of W#Y and the secret codes of the I Justice moved to activity. On Feb. 28, 1924, of Justice were used to send messages. to a just a yeat after he quit office, Forbes was from Edward B. McLean at Palm &£ indicted in. Chicago by a United States grand keeping him advised about the Senate's jury for accepting a bribe from an agent of able intention of subpenaing him Thompson and Black, contracting firm, ©" Burns’ own testimony it is established and for consptracy to defraud the Govern- ‘®ree agents of his bureau were sent to ment. On April 16, 1924, he was again in- ‘82@ to “get something” on Wheeler dicted in Baltimore for conspiracy to defraud ‘Burns had been in consultation with the Government in the sale of supplies at °TtY and George B. Lock wood, accretary ¢ Perryville. the Republican National Committes. The Under the Forbes administration, it is minating attempt to block to pursuit ot 4 estimated by those associated with the Sen- honesty was the frame-up of Senator ate investigation, that a total of .$225,000,- ‘et- All of this happened under « , d through waste and graft. Presided over by Mr. Coolidge and com 000 was squandere oug of tharbeie nade In short, the best minds did not THE BEST MINDS dishonesty, they di@ not help to expose dime What in the meantime were the respect- honesty. They did not severely condemn Gj 3 able members of the administration doing to honesty, and they were incapable of stopping prevent dishonesty, to expose dishonesty, and members of their administration from _ to punish dishonesty? Fall was under fire spiring t obstruct investigation, and the . 8 for the ofl leases at least two years oéfore standard of morality which made Fall, Forbes — his exposure by Senator Walsh as & bribe- and Daugherty possible in 1921 prevails ‘ia | taker and liar. Forbes’ mismanagement of spite of the best minds, in 1924, and the same — _ the Veterans’ Bureau had become notorious symptoms which appeared in 1921 in the months before he left office and over a year Wood and Lowden campaigns have | : ae before he was finally indicted. The charac- peared in connection with the Coulidge ¢ ter of Daugherty’s administration of the De- paign. The “Massachusetts Calvin C partment of Justice had become a public Finance Committee” presided over by scandal long before his motley collection of K. Liggett, bas learned nothing from friends, associates and agents were paraded berry, from Wood and Lowdea, from t before the Wheeler committee. What, then, whole sorry record: “There is no limit were the respectable members of the cabinet says in an invitation to campaign contri doing all that time? If this administration tors, “to the amoun@ an individual may 6 is entitled to a new lease of power it can only to this committee. Large ms be on the ground that whiimge xe enough Oe ee ee ernment.”’ charge against ment. The honest men claim that they did know what was going on. Mr. Hughes made a public statement saying the leases did not come before the apparently he expects the country to be isfied with this explanation of why Hughes. Mr. Hoover, Mr. Mellon and inside the cabinet did not know as about them as men like Senators La and Walsh outalde the cabinet. The plea g =f $23; ei i ~~ i 574 te pee taj <n Aba oR ry + wr At 2g NG. i ean oe ey le re Th eh aR NET TF ee eS: < 7
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See aoe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1924. _The name ond edéress of the euthor accompany cvery contribution, but @A request will not be published. Let- fere not exceeding 200 words will receive enn —_—__- _ Leopold's Intellectual Philosophy. Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE writer in Tuesday's editorial dis- cussing young Leopold's peculiar ma- ferialistic philosophy is either ignorant of the pathology involved or did not master his syllogisms correctly when he went te college. * Those strange views held by Leopold ‘Bre not the cause of his undoing, as your editorial would have us believe. There - have been thousands in the past who . se held similar views, and there are ‘thousands now who adhere to a similar materialism. Nevertheless, we have no records of wholesale murders or wanton @estruction committed by such individ- vals. Their views seem absurd and ter- rifying to the uninitiated; nevertheless those same individuals are a benign and ‘complacent and pacific lot. They make up some of the best minds in the world. The crime or crimes attributed to the “young man come directly from a dis-} yeased condition or a pathological physi- -@logy. The views Leopold holds are not leven a secondary factor in the pathology “involved. They spring from an advanced ‘ntellect, and are as isolated from the “pathology involved as is his physical makeup. After all has been said on the case, the zonclusion in this strange murder prob- lem, as in all other murder cases, will inevitably point to a perverted twist of mind. And if we would delve deep enough we would conclude still further that the young man's abnormality rests on a predisposed pathological soll. The fact that young Leopold held such “bizarre” ideas is only an index of his advanced intellect, as it is of those many others who hold similar views. B. G. LIPSITZ. —_—_— Releasing Murderers. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. F Judge Grimm would appeal! to Gev. Hyde not to release these cold-blooded murderers and lawbreakers through in- fluentia! petitions after they have served enly a few years of a life sentence, there would be more accomplished toward re- ducing the crime wave. The poor and friendless prisoners have to serve the full penalty of the law. Why not the influential ones? MARTIN JONES. Age of Presidential Candidates. ® To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N the Post-Dispatch, issue of May 39, T note the news article and. editoria! reprints on the possibie candidacy of Robert M. La Follette for President at Be head of a third party ticket. - As Governor of the State of Wisconsin four times elected U. S. Senator from the State Robert M. La Follette has had and enviable political rec- ~~ His candidacy for the presidency, how- a r. calls for an examination of history Western if there is any precedent } nominating a man of Senator La ‘Follette’s age. He will be 69 years old this coming June. Only five Presidents over 60 years age have ever been elected the first me they ran for the office. Only two idents over 65 years of age have been inaugurated. James Buchan- was 65 years of age when he took oath of office in 1857 and William , Harrison, inaugurated in 1841 at the of 68. served only one month until! 1 death. "BSince 1857 no President over 6¢ years age has ever been elected the first e he was a candidate in a natipnal tion. With the memory still fresh of two ‘@residents whose heaith could not with- nd the strain of this high office and responsibility it carries. should not third party consider long and wisely efore naming as its leader one who. if mm “Should not the voters take inte ac- t a candidate's age and general h when deciding on the one they think can best carry to a successful con- clusion the policies they advocate? Until recently [ was a resident of the State of Wisconsin and T feel that this question should be given thought by every voter. Ge W. A. FOSTER. 2 4525 McPherson avenue, St. Louis, Mo. “Be the Ediwr eof :2e Post-Dispatch. . # AY It congratulate you on your clever = I am sure that the issue is one that onl keep in mind, for the movement THE RECORD OF 1920-1924. The Post-Dispatch reprints today on another page an editorial review by the New York World of the Kepublican administration from the inception of the presidential campaign of 1920 to the present. The review is devoted to the evidence of corruption which has been brought out by the various investi- gations. In the review the World rejects gossip and rumor. ‘It does not touch petty charges or underling of- fenders. It ignores Roxie Stinson and other asso ciates of former Attorney-General Daugherty. It does not quote the utterances of Democratic op ponents. “Every charge,” the World says, “rests either on an indictment, on evidence reported by Republicans in good standing, or on & confession under oath which has not been challenged by the accused.” The administration is accused of dishonesty in the betrayal of the disabled veterans by Forbes, in the looting of public property by Fall, in the corruption of the Department of Justice by Daugherty. It is accused of shielding dishonesty, of obstructing in- vestigation, resisting exposure and lending aid to dishonest men. It is accused of permitting its agents to terrorize public officials pursuing public wrongdoing. The respectable members of the ad- to assist exposure, and unequivocally the dishonesty that has been ex- posed—in short, with lacking that high standard of public duty, courage and vigilance in preventing dishonesty in the past and in setting an example of courage and vigilance which would go far towards preventing it in the future. The World traces the beginning of the corruption from the beginning of the presidential campaign; in the huge sums expended in the presidential primary and the greater sums expended in the election. The total Republican expenditures reported by the Ken- yon committee amounted to $8,100,739, as compared with the Democratic expenditure of $2,237,770. It touches upon the case of Newberry as proof of Republican complacency towards corrupt practices in elections. It reviews the organization of the “inner circle” designed to contro! the places vital to corrupt deal- ings, such as the Department of Justice with Daugh- erty at the head. : lack in prevent-| ministration are charged with slackness in p | cent of the oil in the ground and the lessee gets 94) ing wrong, with timidity and partisanship in failing | per cent cannot possibly be in the interest of or just. in failing to condemn publicly | to the Government,” it declares. | unanswerable. | It recites turning over of the Veterans’ Bureau, with of the naval oil reserves from the Navy Department to the Department of the Interior; the attempt to organize the spoils branch of the Department of the Treasury, through Dover, who was made Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. The records of Fall, Forbes and Daugherty are thoroughly reviewed, proving dishonesty and cor- ruption beyond question. Daugherty’s guilt is em- phasized by the refusal of himself and his brother, Mel Daugherty, after repeated urgent requests to be given the privilege of a hearing, to appear before the Brookhart investigating committee; and the re fusal of Mel Daugherty to permit the books of his bank to be examined. The World then reviews the attitude of the “best minds” of the administration in pleading ignorance of what had been done, in failing to speak out or act, and in some cases in attempting to belittle the significance of the exposures and to brand the men engaged in the investigations with scandal monger- they were conducting for base ends. It concludes that the administration which came into power on March 4, 1921, “was inspired by so low a standard of public service, involving such easy-going tolerance of graft and waste, that it has produced the most extraordinary record of dishon- esty known in this generation.” The review presents with restraint an appalling record of wrongdoing in high places, and compliai- sant tolerance of wrongdoing by officials in the high- est places. It presents the situation in Washington clearly and convincingly. It foreshadows the issue in the next campaign with which all Americans should be thoroughly familiar, so that their votes may be cast intelligently, to the end that corrup = = COLLEGE-TRAINED REALTORS. Detailed plans were outlined at the Washington convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards for courses in rea! estate education in the colleges. Such education is already, or about to be. included in the curricula of 22 leading colleges and universities. It is quite to be expected that courses in rea! estate would be designed, first, to make financially suc cessful realtors. There is great opportunity, how- ever, in the scientific education of realtors to ex- ploit intelligence for the benefit both of profits and the public. The organized realty interests of a city, for instance, can have, if they choose, a great dea) te say about the physical expansion of the city and the methods of apportioning improvements to land so as to serve beauty and the health and happiness of the inhabitants. New methods of city building for the poor’ are be ing evolved. The high cost of building has forced economies while stimulating ingenuity to make the most of air and sunlight. Fearful crimes have been perpetrated in the laying out of oum older cities. The most conspicuous tn St. Louis fs the long, nar- row lot which necessitates building without sunlight on either side of the dwelling. Inteiligently organ- ized platting would have eliminated attenuated lots and have provided for the distribution of the land around the buildings. Professionally trained realtors sympathetic with the most medern and scientifie methods of platting, buflding and handling property would be an asset to every city. +¢o¢ '_— = THE OIL REPORT. As chairman of the committee that investigated the oil scandal Senator Walsh of Montana has pre- pared a report which recites the facts ascertained in the laborious inquiry, with such interpretation as | seems necessary. It also proposes legislation de- signed to prevent a repetition of such hideous be- trayal of the country. The public is familiar with the facts. It kaows that the leases were secretly awarded to Doheny and Sinclair by Fall, in flagrant disregard of the spirit of the law. The public knows how generously the lessees showed their appreciation—Doheny, with his loan of $100,000 to Fall: Sinclair, with his shipment of blooded cattle to the New Mexican ranch; with his $25,000 package of Liberty Bonds to that El Paso bank; with his employment of Fall on that lease. hunting trip to Russia. The report characterizes Fall's conduct as repre hensible, which is a mild judgment. It properly in-| cludes the assertion, too, that Mr. Harding made a’ mistake when he signed the executive order trans- ferring the oil lands from the Navy Department to. the Interior Department. In its discussion of the leases as “bargaips” for the Government the report blasts the one defense which the apologists for Fall, like Barron of the Wall Street | Journal and our own Senator Spencer have attempt. ed. A deal in which “the Government receives 6 per. The statement is) As security against the unscrupulous or fncompe- tent disposition of the Government's oi] lands in the future the report recommends a series of laws which, if enacted, will safeguard the reserves even in the improbable event of another Fall, Denby and Daugh- erty appearing simultaneously in the Cabinet. = ] * '- = THE INTELLIGENTSIA OF CHICAGO. In recent years we have heard much, possibly a bit too much, about “the intelligentsia.” That for- midable word got into the dictionaries but recently. Websters and Worcesters of yesteryear knew it not. | A late edition of the Standard Dictionary defines | “intelligentsia” as a class term applied to those who are supposed to possess superior intelligence. As a mattér of fact it is self-applied in that sense. “We are the intelligentsia!” shout, or orate, or purr, or poetize such persons as assume themselves to oc- cupy an intellectual altitude from which they are entitled by nature to glance down with snow-cold contempt upon the unglittering generality of human- kind. But it is an attitude instead of an altitude. Mr. Ben Hecht, recently fined by a Federal court for writing and publishing a book adjudged to be its large field of expenditures, to the unspeakable | Forbes; the appointment of Fall, the transferring | | | ing and with using the power of the investigation | } tion may be rooted out of the Federal Government. } ahead and made one. obscene in the meaning of the law, has been her- alded as “the leader of the intelligentsia of Chicago.” Yes, even Chicago has an intelligentsia! Chief ~—a telligentsian Hecht is quoted as being snowily in-'| dignant because the common run of humanity is quite | likely to seize upon the fact that the young murderer | Leopold is a member of the intelligentsia of Chicago as pretext for snapping at the heels of the intel}i- gentsia in general. Well, even the intelligentsia must have heels. and Guite possibly that is the part of its anatomy least impervious to penetration, as in the ancient instance of Achilles. At risk of being heckled by Ben Hecht. we beg the modest privilege of suggesting that the Leopold incident actually does make more snappy the delight of those assumedly inferior intellects who get a possibly vulgar enjoyment out of the thought that intelligentsiaism, after all, seems to be in need of a trimming. The University of Chicago may be, for all one knows, a very proper place at which to begin the paring process. = ] * '-—- = SAVE THE PROVERBS. We suggest as the next multi-lettered society in the United States the S. P. D. C. O. P., the full name beittg Society to Prevent the Disproval of Cherished Old Proverbs. Prof. Alexander Silverman. head of the chemistry department of the University of Pitts- burg, invoking the wizardry of his craft over the normal ways of nature, has deliberately and per- niciously, in the teeth of the old aphorism that you cant make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear, gone Let the intellectually fastidious scorn the proverbs and bromidioms. The people and the people's spell- binders need them. Shall it now be proved that a rolling stone does gather moss, that a stitch in time has nothing but the usua! intrinsic value, that a bird in the hand is not worth two in the bush because it must be a dead one, and that early to bed and early to rise describes nothing but the routine oi the wage slave? -. TROUBLE 1" THE SUN. Dr. David Todd, professor emeritus of Amherst College, announces that his observations of the sun through a big telescope at Graystone, Pa., seem to show that a crack is forming in the body of our chief source of light and heat, and the headliner promptly tells us that “The Sun Is Breaking in Two.” However, Dr. Todd comforts us a little by remark- ing that, while this may mean that we shall have two suns instead of one, which might make a great change in our seasons, the effect of the break. if it develop fully, will not be felt for years. From what is known of solar observations, it may be possible that Dr. Todd has been deceived by the unusual juxtaposition of a number of sunspots that have taken the appearance of a crack in the solar bedy. An office encyclopedia, on the subject of sun spots, says that “the spots of a group may run into each other to any extent, forming an irregular and jagged mass. Sometimes a spot has almost the appearance of a crack in the photosphere,” the bright envelope from which our light proceeds. With all their science and wonderful instruments. the astronomers have no means of knowing how deep a crack might be on the sun, if they could be sure it was a crack.” A mere opening in the photo sphere might close as it opened. just as spots appear and disappear. There seems to be no reason for alarm on account of Dr. Todd's observations. The wealth arrayed on beth sides of the Leopold- Loeb case in Chicago supplies the “other things being > — “— a - 4 re ~ay _ . . ~ . “hol - A - DAUGHERTY: I DECLINE TO ANSWER. equal” which aid the fair administration of justice. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 1924.) oo MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. CAN'T see why the Republicans don’t take up Mr. Fall as their candidate for Vice President,”” Mr. Antwine said. “They have got to do it in the end, and we might say with the advertisement, ‘eventually, why not now?’ “Nobody else is going to run with Mr. Coolidge, nor is there any reason why any- body else should. Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Fall embody all that is good and bad in the party, and no other two men can do 80. “I would like to nominate Mr. Fall at the Cleveland convention. I would make a point that could hardly fail to win. The party has sinned and seeks regeneration. It turned loose upon Washington a horde of crooks whose works have become a stench in our nostrils. If the party can hope for regeneration after what it has done, why cannot Mr. Fall hope to recover from what he did? “I don't think anybody wants to say that the right to be born again belongs solely to the party and not to individuals in the party. If I am right about this, Mr. Fall is entitled to his defense before the people. The party is going out with promises to do better, and Mr. Fall can with equal credi- bility and justice do the same thing. “Republicans generally feel this. I think. It probably is the reason nobody else wants to run on the ticket with Mr. Coolidge. The country has been gone over time and again without finding anybody who will do this, and I have not the least doubt what is in everybody's mind. Everybody feels that Mr. Fall is entitied to the place and should by every right have it. “Let us turn the thing areund and say that because it has given us such an admin- istration as we never had before the party forfeited the right to enter another cam- paign. Would we not protest against this.. and woul it not be pointed. out by every thinking person that this denies the right to redemption? “Very well. The same thing is true of Mr. Fall. Like the party, he has sinned: and like the party, there is but one way in which he can be redeemed,” Mr. Antwine said. a 7 . If the Coolidge people were looking to the vote for Senator Brookhart in the Iowa primaries to indicate their chances in that State this fall, they must by this time know the seriousness of the situation. The La Follette people count upon carrying Vis- consin, Minnesota, the Dakotas. Montana and Washington. They hope to carry also Nebraska and Iowa. and it is said that their more remote expectations do not exclude Illinots. . Mr. Coolidge @id@ net want to do any- thing in Congress for the farmers. and now the farmers don't want to do anything at the polls fer Mr. Coolidge. Senator Brook- hart has probably carried Iowa by 59.966. He had 30.000 when the state press, which _ is mostly on the other side. dropped the story and interested itself im commence- ment. MISTAKES. (Caruthersville, Mo., Democrat.) When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it ts just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it. When a Judge makes a mistake it be- comes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake no- body knows the difference. But when an editor makes a mistake, good night: e. Sa Ss Speaking for a stricter code of ethics In the real estate business, a delegate to the convention held at Washington this week said: We can assume nothing except a dis- inclination on the part of the public to take seriously idealism on the part of the real estate man. Our critics will assume that an address on ethics at a real estate convention is a bit of hu- morous posing for a picture which iulis the delegates into believing that they hate impressed the public into feeling the reverent mindedness df realtors somewhat as Congressmen may have @ feeling of greater security in public confidence when they have opened their sessions with prayer. The tast sentenee has so much frontage that we are somewhat in doubt of the point, but if people would think it humorous for real estate men to discuss ethics a real ¢es- tate convention is wasting its time talking about anything else. a . * Fred J. Kern, editor of the Belleville News-Democrat, makes the point that after actively participating with the Ku Kliux as 2 160-per-cent Protestant gunman the wounded S. Glenn Young has been very glad to avail himself of the mercies and minis- trations of a Catholic hoepital in Belleville. Editor Kern thinks this ought to make the fire-breathing and picturesquely-arsenaled Glenn roll the thing over in his mind some- what. and we would imagine so. too. For- tunately for Glenn and his wounded wife. both desperately needing aid. Ku Klux in Southern Illinoig had not destroved the negrest hospital. where their need was un- prejudiced by the fact that Glenn hasn't been any great shucks for tolerance. * * - Sir: Has everyone seen the parterres around the swans’ lake in Forest Park? Alackaday! The prance of “show.” Sim- plicity is needed to hold the reins and save our sylvan park! M. W. F. = — = The Hotel Majestic at Caruthersville, Mo. bas quite a letterhead. You will say so: Located om the Mississippi tn the Becond Valley of the Nile. Where everything grows but where Cotton is King. Where folks roll in wealth and six-cylinder motor cars. Where Na- ture’s horn of plenty gives us reasons to toot our own horns a plenty. More than seven million dollars’ worth of cotton was grown on 65.606 acres of Pemiscot County land in 1922. an av- erage of more than $1006 an acre. ** + se © @8 fF Senator Ralston says he never wanted to be President, which ought to make it unan- imous. The MIRR } PUBLIC OPI} This column is designed 1 without bias the letest c cals om the questions of the dag, THE COBBLER OF From the Kansas City Star. — ad I "VE more laid by than ra | spend. I've been waiting y a chance to play. and I'm from now until I die. I'm and chew ail I want to and like. Come around any time see a real rip-roarin’ party Dunbar, cobbler, Lynn, Mass. Mr. Dunbar ts 79. long time to wait for play. the zest the retired cobbier by such constancy. But he life because he did. net play. philosopher. Also he was @ ster. acquaintances and doubtless business. Had he spent his in resentful drudgery he of old age. It pays to take smile. It pays all the way, nothing may be teft except dividual makes of it. —— PROF. EMIL LEDERER of University, tn Frankfurter se . fairs is a very different Canada a self-governing do culture and the English tongue class. But how long will that * improve and develop & tion, willing to accept the West; national organization, ' tion almost ag numerous as | cue to theefact that he earned ret His whimsical lgep and - made him known, extended his @ not have lived to celebrate at 18, of would not have known how to cet m a : oe _ » ve 7 + Biot 3 — “oe i> ie ek aes . a ae a a ae IVING India control of her & making an English colony tike Aust ognized as indispensable for “a ithe problem is not in this case grag it in merely to form 9:3 i he told of the work that hundred little theaters are throughout the country, and bed especially one group of el players, in the } North Carolina, who go. about as the earliest players of his- =e Ae except that their motive ees is gasoline, which Roscius ead his cart-comrades never heard “their work centers tn the unl- — tty of their State, which is the = place for such a center,” 7 s related. “There, at Chap- | Hill, Frederick Koch is direct- tae the work of playwriting and ma@uction. and the North Caro- Playmakers, as they are have printed some of their which are racy of the soll. 4 which represent their part of the world very much as Lady Gr s collection of plays rep- Ireland. _ Teer Three Times a Year. sm a year they tour e e in autos, carrying « trall- p with their scenery. In one town 12 houses, they had an audi- of 7006, the people coming in ron s of all sorts, including | t Koch is dotng with these geber-faced Carolina mountain youths, Prof. Alvord fs doing with ih Dakota farm folks at the ‘univ of that State. “That is the ideal arrangement - State university as the cen- ter, giving an opportunity for tal- at in acting or playwriting to itself known, and with the 2. uates occasionally going to gach institutions as Columbia, in |New York City, for further study training. > “All over the coyntry we have nt little theater groups, of dif- 2 i ferent ages and social surround- > ings. but all getting the benefit that tomes from self-expression.” The author of “In Migzoura,” and “The Copperhead,” then dis- Guseed the psychology of acting and pilaymaking. Quoting F- w. Ruck st u!!, former 8t. Louis 4 defined art as “any work by the intention of which is te nition both inclusive end ex- ve. The art of the theater yee aman the i self- h makes him of value in bust- or professional life. | Outpat Standardized. “To the people. the : ial 3 Sess neuen that « lonse Zar of ee | —s mate clubs. with a petberiben ef information as te desirable > said, should be re- om ®. NSAS CITY—Clear; roads fair for. JOSEPH — Cloudy: roads
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gt Why, BA Saad ~ > “a. ~ > BU ah, tJ - - nr ee Ao SS as > ’ . o © -? “.. >. ~ >. .s ~ » & ee © sk mT ft Tf ee. . a ~ a ‘ . ~s ;:* ‘ — a ae :* ~ ok — gn © ao > r ‘%, -~ Kr *: « Me Ahh nN -r T: =) eee YJ regea . . 5 MIRROR of sLIC OPINION. column is designed to reproduce | bias the latest comment by the ublicists, newspapers and periodb © questions of the day. 2E COBBLER OF LYNN. Kansas City Star. hore laid by than I'll be able to: . I’ve been waiting 70 years for, to play. and I’m going to play until I die. I’m going to smoke ail I want to and eat what me around any time you want te: al rip-roarin’ party.—Everett H. | cobbler, Lynn, Mass. Inbar is 79. Seventy.years is & ‘to wait for play. But perhaps the retired cobbler now shows if fact that he earned retirement, constancy. But he did not mis# use he did. not play. He was & er. Also he was a playful rhyme 7 whimsical lines and saying® im known, extended his circie of nces and doubtless helped hit Had he spent his years of labor tful drudgery he probably would lived to celebrate at 79, or, living ot have known how to get much © It pays to take life with It pays all the way, but it as preparation for a time wh may be left except what the makes of it. WAKENING OF INDIA. DMIL LEDERER of Heidelbe ty, in Frankfurter Zeitung. a G India control of her own is a very different thing f an English colony like Australia | a self-governing dominion. Englis® nd the English tongue are still re indispensable for the governit But how long will that last? lem is not in this case gradually ™ and develop a primitive civiliz ing to accept the leadership of is merely to form a. united wilt organization, solidarity in @ ost as numerous as the Combin of Europe; and of capacity to crm itical structure with a compete™ “reliant ruling class and a body conscious of their political exist the trend toward these things * ? Can a strong hand retain E fadership in this vast territory mty seems at this moment to " ¥, D sce The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae = ‘ UTE THEATERS : Sef Playwright Praises Work Zemall Groups of Actors in Country. - ¢guture of the American is not on Broadway, New —% At least, Augustus Thomas, eight and executive chairman ue Producing Managers’ Asso- "a. said hardly a word about ~Seeieht lights,” either of the ae er of stardom, in his talk Da Radio Station K S D (the a manatch) last night, on “The Suen of the American Theater.” ot j, he told of the work that ee. hundred little theaters are Saige throughout the country, and | sihed especially one group of : players, in the moutains aMerth Carolina, who go about "ae gs the earliest players of his- except that their motive ce Be. At ae *, htt ; bas 9 x, (gk tk ey ee . & {gto i ae YY afte cart-comrades never heard UMtheir work centers in the uni- we of their State, which is the Mauer place for such a center,” a related. “There, at Chap- sum. Frederick Koch is direct- She work of playwriting and - yn, and the North Caro- “a Playmakers, as they are saed. have printed some of their Lues which are racy of the. soil, saawhich represent their part of "ae world very much as Lady - Grese ws collection of plays rep- “quent Ireland. ae Three Times a Year. times a year they tour “iepiate in autos, carrying a trail- igwith their scenery. In one town fyi 12 houses, they had an audi- gee of 700, the people coming in Maveyances of all sorts, including Th a xe & Koch is doing with those Carolina mountain Prof. Alvord is doing with Dakota farm folks at the y of that State. / “that is the ideal arrangement 4 ‘State university as the cen- as ing an opportunity for tal- e a in acting or playwriting to omane itself known, and with the at occasionally going to institutions as Columbia, in York City, for further study training. | All over the country we have ‘ little theater groups, of dif- went ages and social surround- is. but all getting the benefit that somes from self-expression.” p The author of “In Mizzoura,”’ "The Copperhead,” then dis- i the psychology of acting playmaking. Quotihg F. Ww. stull, former St. Louis artist. defined art as “any work by . the intention of which is to Ze or communicate an emo- » “That.” said Thomas, “is a pwinition both inclusive and ex- usve. The art of the theater &man the se|f-possession h makes him of value in busi- or professional life. It re- the relaxation that ig the of power. You have to 7 amateurs and beginners on stage to relax—the only way * power can flow from them. : McCoy, who boxed with his ands open, proved in the prize ting that the secret of power is re- Mzation. | Output Standardized. : "To the people, the drama gives what has-been taken away pem them by the almost untversa! of machinery in industry. In m days of hand work, a man _ express whatever artistic ude he had in him, in his my Work. Now, the output of the 3 is standardized. For the tof such forms of self-expres- j Such ills as legislative blocs ve developed. Perhaps healthy _ “*Pression, through make-be- - ) will cure some of these 2aceu -_s » - Thomas Suggested that a loose cenization of little theaters m be formed, in the shape of Clubs, with a common center information as to desirable and accessories, particularly effects, which he consid- ~ * Sreater essential than scen- 3 7 in the little theater. These soups, he said, should be re with the state universities, With the larger institutions ne in dramatic art. % M&As, a native &t. Louisan, % today for New York. He re- the degree of Dottor of at the University of Missouri cement in Columbia this —te an age Road Conditions. perSAS CITY—Clear: roads fair a “OSEPH — Cloudy; roads e2OPLIN _ Cloudy: roads good. “PFERSON CITY —— Cloudy; ' rough. ee MBIA — Clear: roads fair. -aep ERLY—Clear: roads fair. ALIA—Partly cloudy; roads _ANNIBAL — Partly “™=08 fair cloudy; [ELD — Cloudy: roads is gasoline, which Roscius|: Graduates With Honors \F -—Dieckman phote. MISS CATHERINE SOUTH. ISS SOUTH, who is the M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. South of 406 Clara avenue, one of the two young women graduating from Mary Institute today with high honors. Her grades average from $2 to 95 for four years’ work. The jother young woman is Miss Marianne Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Coleman of 5042 Wash- ington boulevard. The winner will be announced during commence- ment exercises and will be entitled to a scholarship in an Eastern college. is Social Items | NPs ? Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor Btyan wf 4346 McPherson avenue are planning a summer in the East. They will leave St. Louis early in Vuly, and in August will g0 to Fisher’s Island, N. Y., for the re- mainder of the summer. Their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev and Mrs. Henry Wise Hobson of Worcester, Mass., and their chil- dren, will occupy their summer! home at Fisher's Island. Mrs. Hob son was Miss Edmonia Bryan. Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clem- ens of Cedar and Gray avenues, Webster Groves, and their daugh- ter, Miss Muriel, are entertaining Miss Alice Ryan of Scranton, Pa.. who arrived a few days ago. Miss Ryan is a sister of Misses Dell ind Marie Ryan, who have been Miss Clemens’ guests for a month. They have been much entertained, and a number of parties are being planned for next week. Monday they will be honorees at a dinner at Bewo Mill, and tonight they are having a dinner and boat trip down the river. They will all remain un- til June 16. Dr. and Mrs. Clemens’ son, Cyril. has joined his family from George- town University, in Washington, D. C., for the summer. Miss Dorothy Specht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Spech of 5963 Cates avenue, will be hostess at a bridge party Monday in honor of Miss Marie Reid, who will become the bride of Gordon Fennell June 16. The guests wil: include Misses Gertrude Walther. Carolyn Matthews, Alice Hender- son, Peyton Hawes, Claire Roun- tree, Lina Newman, Alice Kinnard. Margaret Heath, Edith Lieber, Mary Delle Woods, Harriette Logan, Mrs. William C. Eliot, Mrs. Clar- ence H. Howard Jr., and Mrs. Gerad Wolf. Saturday night Miss Jane Tread- way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Treadway, will give a dinner for the bridal party at the Sunset Hill Country Club. ——w Mrs. Frederick Fowler Campbe!! of 5100 Washington boulevard, gave a luncheon at the Bellerive Country Club Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Atwell T. Lincoln, and her sister. Mre. Norman Lincoln, wh») will depart this evening for New York, to sail for Europe. the group of travelers will be Mrs. Elizabeth Maltbie of 61 Kingsbury place, Mrs. Annie L. Greer of 4914 Argyle place, and two friends fron. Ardmore, Ok. Mr.and Mrs. Camp bell are planning a motor trip later this summer. —— Vises Donna Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rhoades of 5368 Waterman avenue, will ac- company an aunt for a tour of the West this summer, and will enter Mount Holyoke College in Massa- chusetts in the fall. Miss Rhoades was honor graduate at Mary Insti tute this morning. In Mrs. George Lane Edwards of the Forest Park Hotel is expected home today from a_ visit with GRACE TAYLOR TO WED A. ROWE GARESCHE Engagement Announced—Mar- riage to Be a Fashionable Event of Autumn..- ORMER JUDGE AND MRS. DANIEL G. TAYLOR of 4907 Pershing avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Taylor, and A. Rowe Garesche, son of former Judge and Mrs. Vital W. Garesche, 6121 Westminster place, at an informal tea given yesterday by Mrs. Tay- lor for her daughter. The guest? were about 40 young women friends of the prospective bride. The arinouncement is one of the most interesting bits of social news of the spring season. The wedding will be a fashionable event of ths autumn. Miss Taylor made her debut sev- eral seasons ago and is one of the popular members of the younger social set. She is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent and Mis; Wright's School in Bryn Mawr Pa. In her debut year she became a member of the Imperial, as dii her mother, who was Miss Emma Whitelaw, when she was presented to society. Miss Taylor is active in Junior League wofk. She has served several times as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball and is a sister of Mrs. Edward G Hotchkiss, who, as Miss Jane Tay- lor, was queen in 1912. Mr. Garesche is a graduate of St. Louis University law school. During the war he was commis- sioned as lieutenant in the air ser- vice at Fort Riley. He is a mem, ber of the University and St. Louts Clubs. D'ANNUNZIO FINISHES 3 BOOKS He Is Writing Another to Be Dedl- cated to Duse. By the Associated Press. MILAN, Italy, June 6.—Gabriel D’Annunzio'’s publishers have re- ceived from him the manuscript of a new. literary work in three vol- umes, entitled “The Luckless Vol- unteer,”’ “The Sightless Companion” and “‘The Courageous Poor Serving Maid.” The first volume will be published within a few days, the second within a few weeks and the third next autumn. They will be dedicated to The Three Graces— the first to Aglalia, the second to Thalia and the third to Euphro- syne. The Prince of Montenevoso preparing another “The Second Lover of Lucretia Buti,” in two volumes, which will be dedicated to the late Eleanora Duse. This work will contain ref- erences to the famous actress and will recall her activities in 1900. is work entitled Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Sailed. Glasgow, June 5, Assyria, New York. Southampton, June 5, Vendam, New York. Buenos Aires, June §, Western World, New York. New York, June Hamburg. New York, June 6, Manchuria, San Francisco. London, June Montreal. for 5, Mongolia, 5, Antonia for Arrived. New York, June 6, Estonia, from Libau via Halifax. NS eee New York, June 6, Mauretania, Southampton. New York, June Bremen. Naples, June 1, President Polk, Hong Kong for New York. Southampton, June 5, Minnesota, Quebec. 6, Columbus, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ LINDENWOOD COLLEGE — FOUNDED 1827 50 minutes from St. Louis. College for Young Women. credited. ‘2 and 4 year courses. Home Economics, Business. Oratory. Music. 138 Acres. Gymnasium, Swimming Poo!. Catalog. J. L. ROEMER,. President. Box H-23, St. Charies, Mo. Standard Fully ac- «en Traveclas?Rerorts Ale Pe cen tees ea ne Pp | ! ' ; ; | An exclusive, CHAUNCEY DEPEW AT 90 SLIPS OFF A FEW OF HIS CARES “But He'll Be Back at His Office Monday,” Says Wife; “He Just Has a Cold.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6.—Saying he “has arrived at the age of 90 years and rfow desires to be re- lieved of all business cares and re- sponsibilities,” Chauncey M- De- pew, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the New York Central Railroad Co., applied through his attorneys in Surrogate’s Court yes- terday to be relieved of his duties as trustee of a $400,000. fund un- der the will of Mrs. Maria Louise Niven. It aleo was announced yesterfay that he would not attend the Re- publican national convention § in Cleveland, to which he is a dele- gate. Depew enjoys a national convention as much as he does after-dinner speaking, and _ this will be the first Republican con- vention he has missed since 1888. Despite the language of Depew’'s petition in the Neven estate, Mrs. Depew denied last night that her husband was “retiring.” “Mr. De- pew will be back at his office on Monday.” she said. “He has @& cold and has remained quiet for a few days, but he is not retiring. The application in the Surrogates Court is merely a personal matter and has nothing to do with Mr. Depew’s other activities.” SCULPTRESS WEDDED BEFORE HER STATUE IN CATHEDRAL Miss Malvina C. Hoffman Is Bride of Samuel Grimson, English Musician and Scientist. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6.—Miss Ma!l- vina C. Hoffman, American sculp- tress, and Samuel Bonarios Grim- son, English musician, inyentor and scientist, were married today in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The ceremony was performed in front of the brige’s status, “The Sacrifice,” which symbolizes the common aacrifices of men and women in attainment of the ideal. Before his hands were injured in the World War, Grimson was a vio- linist of note, having played with the New York, Philadelphia Har- monic and Philadelphia orchestras. Nineteen years ago he appeared in chamber recitals with Miss Hoff- man’s father, Richard Hoffman, a pianist. “The Sacrifice” statue later will be placed permanently in Harvard | University as a memorial from Mrs. Robert Bacon to her husband. ¢ — — - “ = * =e A REAL FARM FOR OUR VACATION A place for a real rest. Big lawn. Fine shade. Pastures and woods near by. Fresh eggs. Country cream and butter. Home cooking. Nice. airy rooms. Danc- ing, tennis, horseback riding if you wish. homey farm. Ideal for children. No extra style, but first-class accommodations. Write for detailed in- formation. WICKFIELD FARMS, Cantril, Iowa. ALTA VISTA HOTEL Colorado Springs, Colo. Famous from coast to coast as the happy 1 medium in| price. | a _—=—— -—-- GO TO Y two days the Alta Vista way. fishing, se Table eu Specia) diet kitchen is superb at BANFF and LAKE LouISE A time for honeymoons. Both new and “re- newals.” A time for relaxation. Long, bright ~ days under azure skies. Twilights that linger ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON AVIATION TO BE GIVEN Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam to De.- liver Series of Talks Starting Monday Night. A series of illustrated lectures on aviation to be delivered by Rear Admiga! W. F. Fullam of Wash- ington, D. C., will begin Monday night at Hotel Chase, under the anuspices of the Flying Club of St. Louis, Admiral Fullam will dis- cuss particularly America’s vulner- ability in the air and his talks will be illustrated by motion pictures prepared by the United States Navy. Admiral Fullam’s topics will be “America’s Vulnerability,” ‘The Story of the U: 8. Air Mall,” “De- velopment of Aviation,” ‘The Les- son of the St. Louis Air Races,” “Commercial and Passenger Avia- tion,” and “Aviation in Peace and in War. The meeting at Hote) Chase will be open to the public. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 6.—Thou- sands of “Shriners,” aboard special trains, today are en route to their homes in all parts of the continent. The golden jubilee of their order was officially ended last night with @ huge civic pageant. James E. Chandler of Kansas City, new im- perial potentate, and other officials of the imperial divan wehe in- ducted into office with impressive ceremonies at the closing session of the imperial council yesterday. The first official act of the new im- perial potentate was to change the date of the 1925 convention in Los Angeles from May 26-28 to June 2-4. ADVERTISEMENT ST. LOUIS U. TO GRADUATE MORE THAN 400 TOMORROW Ninety-Second Annual Commence- ment to Be Held at 10 O'Clock. More than 400 young men will receive degrees tomorrow morning at the ninety-second annual com- mencement of St. Louls Univer- sity, which will be held at 10 o'clock in the schoo! auditortum on Lindell boulevard near Grand boulevard. Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, presi- dent of the University of Missourt, will deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress with the subject “The Indi- vidual and Society.” The Rev. William F. Robinson, 8. J., presi- dent of the university, will preside. Capt. C. EB. Lauderdale, U. 8. A., will present Officers Reserve Corps commissions to medical and dental school graduates. There are 63 disabled former service men among the graduates. These candidates for degrees re- ceived their training under super- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS vray | William de Mille With May MAvoy RicardoCorter, Now Playing? C. SHARPE- MINOR a. Oe DAWN O A TOMORROW” s®.6hCO8 Municipal Opera MUNICIPAL THEATER, Forest Park Performances Nightly at 8 al5, Inc. Sua. FIREFLY Tickets, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50: Box Seats. $2.00 oO 5. Opera Build FOREST rank HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE BILL OPEN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS “THE MYSTERIOUS HOUSE” Is the Puzzle of the Ages GILARITY HALL Is Bubbling Over DANCE PAVILION Positively the Hest in Town 14 Acres of Family Picnic Grounds With Novelty Features Galere New Racer Dips—New Giant Coaster wwoRTH DOUBLE 11 A. M.—Continuous—11 P. M. ~ OPEN THE YEAR AROUND “THE DIFFERENT REVUE ERNEST HIATT SWEET SIXTEEN AND 6_orner GREAT acts—6 -EEMPRES OLIVE AT GRAND The Woodward Players is Fair and Warmer BASEBALL TODAY Browns vs. Boston a SIXTH AT OLIVE RIVOL LAST DAT PRISCILLA DEAN in The Storm Daughter Don't Miss This Great Melodrams STARTING TOMORROW BETTY COMPSON in MIAMI A BRILLIANT EXPOSE OF SOCIETY GONE MAD vision of the United States Veter- ans’ Bureau. They are divided as follows: Six dentists, four doctors, five lawyers, one graduate in arts and science and 37 in commerce and finance. In addition to the regular gradu- cises tomorrow, but ates, St. Louis University Bas 27 candidate for the priesthoo@ who will not participate in the exer will be. or- dained later this month. “They © have completed the divinity sehool — courses. ~ a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS. AL OLLIE ALE ~~ . : ~ . — “ ~ . - ~ . nee SGA LE SOOT * : 7 : “ Ps =e > 5. . 7 7 ‘ ‘ 7 : ~ ool weg ea POO Peet ~ ~ - ~ ~ te ell Bompapeees SREP RS: Cag: 7 7 ~ - =—- LA ~ - °°, ak we of = ey a Pes. > . . ’ & Oe . nage Ke ‘ ms en eee va “ . * i ee. eS A : oo, Piss een > “ad ee". oe 7 ‘ ‘Ss a r om |, . Peake? . a hee 2h ae 7 oe. ‘J ~ pe eabes, $7, : 5 Qo a eee > f. 2 is ra ~ ~v fy 7 > ax . “ 4 . e Bree’) 44 Fs —— } ag 7 , ve : . Re © > - . : Lore « ; ae = : me 2 oat ’ $F ee - . 4 a : > Su .% e : ‘tae “ 4 \ 4 > : ? + . . #. ’ . R 74 ¢ a. .4,) “o, ° af by Re xy ag s * * - ~ % ah *¥ Rit . . Al MW y 3 5 a h - . “ ‘ be J ‘ JACK MULHALL TAUETERECLOGOREREGERGRSRLADREREGRTR AREER REALE aaa eee! I CE EEL LTE SP! AINE LLL I LLG DLE LO ELIE A Ae i SHERLOCK JR CURPERPRRCRACCRGREREGEULETERTECEERAGE ALERT EEE ET Eh Dp ELM 30c he Mats Continuous Every Day 2 to 11 ONT. LAST DAY OF TOM MIX , ° «The Trouble Shooter’””” A Truly Wonderful GENE STRATTON PORTER’ Double Bill== Saturday DRAMATIC STORY “A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” BUSTER KEATON ye | Sherlock, Jr.’| #:% } —— At the Delmonte Tomorrow , a 4 vs x ’ yy eS 2 a , _ . 7 LAST TIMES ALMA RUBENS “THE REJECTED WOMAN” TODAY , SATURDAY SWEET * CONRAD NAGEL 9 - “BLACK “FLAMING OXEN*" — and Now YOUTH* “THREE WEEKS" STARTING TOMORROW AT THE CENTRAL GRAND LEWIS STONE ALMA RUBENS IRENE RICH NORMAN KERRY CONSTANCE BENNETT Zo LYRIC SKYDOME E FITZMAURICE'S-” URIZATION OF JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER'S NOVEL until time for the Northern Lights. Come early as you can—ahead of the rush. Nothing to equal it. So easy to reach. For full informe tion, write, phone or call back into the possession of As!® a forceful and restless spirit has not . inmquered Eastern apathy. or Illinois. Delays Opera 45 Minutes. friends in Southern Sentle. persistent rain can the Municipa) Opera, but a | thundershower was not per- "8G to prevent last night's per- ; ern RTSMAN’S PARK Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson SPO ey Thomas of 4401 Forest Park boule- TIME 3 O'CLOCK ejoicing over the arrival Bex Gente on Gale 469 Olive Ht. Olive 7676 en A Te GEO. P. CARBREY, Gea. Agt. Canadian Pacific of a baby daughter, whom they 430 Louwcest Street, St. Leuls, Meo. have named Betsy.. Mrs. Thomas Telephone, Beli Main 1711 Vandovent® All THIS WEEK Afters’ was Miss Miriam McMahon. a and Laclede Night but Hnaee@, ed it. Feudal, dream-cradied In~ bee apidiy becoming a memory. She - threshold of the industrial age- Her hin hee of “Firefly.” The rain, 5 will not paraile) thet of Europe: ere while it lasted, .. © the opera management not do so in this rich f tt would not last all evening. th its picturesque and romm ~ _f0. the Pergola gathering. it Europe's rule in Asia is nenetak 8" ® Sood-sized one by breezes whisper that te yer was encouraged to remain. s ear all along this coast. shower was over and the was on. : . Mias Catherine McMahon, daugh- ter of Mrs. John F. McMahon of 4236 West Pine boulevard, is ex- pected home next Wednesday from Eden Hall at Torresdale, Pa.., 1 er vacation.
Page 25
~ eh s * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ *~ Fatal Wreck Caused by Boys. } ORDERED HELD) ie By th Agsociate’d Press. MODEL = WORCESTER, Mass, June 6.— — Grins nemawe avensese| FOP SLAYING FRIEND SCHMITZ & SHRODER Boston & Albany Railroad here last Tuesday afternoon in which | Sheree persons were killed, accora- | . i : i ing io police detectives. The eta.| Woman Bound Over to Grand - @¢is announced today that Rob-| Jury at Coroners Inquest ; z ert Boria, 8 years old, and Michael | for Killing Man. - = Perioie, 6. had confessed that they | | ss Pliiced stones on the rails. er ; Mrs. Kathryn Kearney, 34 wears ss ~ old. an artists’ model, today was erdered held for the grand jury without bail after a Coroner's find- jing of homicide in the death of i\(laude M. Morris, 27 years old, ; who was fatally shot by Mrs e 'Kearney last Friday night at her | apartment 1155 Union boulevard. | « . an asylum in Pennsylv: - : | 7 a 3 of Matteawan Asylum fc r | — peen committed following his ; ~~ | | a | before Justice Mortchauser in t! am rrr rrr . | ee | ¥. The hearing naturally arou Mrs. Kearney is at the city hos- ‘pital recovering from a_ bullet wound in the abdomen which she nak e 4 Was &c, Now So ‘claims was inflicted by Morris be-| tein - -- —y . ee ag ' Wew York reporters who “cove 25 Can, $1.15; 50 Bex, $2.25 (fore she took a revolver away from | S—-. j= — 3 “ . 4 = Ton the ing World. MURIEL a cer whch had bend| DN on ss edi 3 —SCsThoug Cobb, serving an 10c Str. Sizes, 6 for 36c HE continued from Monday to admit! inh : | a rie i: , = _ editions. ought to have had his 25 Bex, $1.75; 50 Bex, $3.50 | additional testimony, put what the ns | ‘~ Po ‘ suctory. “lead” tor each ¢ ee | Coroner believes is a new com- ' t , '“ aw cae F shinee iin * 2 for 250 Size 'plexion on the affair. ees HA ? | HONEY = ! a a we A} = | account re site ni 5 for 45c; 50 Ber, $4.50 | Angelo Rivolta, 4470A Finney nh a | : ‘4 | . | would not down. Because a lavenue, testified today that Mor-'| 1! , . ' ef : . - a ere shock and the gravity of J) POW-HA-TAN | ris and Mrs. Kearney had been | | | ; . > | , | | | Le | ; eal being RIES ‘quarreling prior to the tragedy. The |Jf - >| ae me Li yf “a Dis | ot 2 4 gee fn on aka | disagreement started. he told the Re : : ) . | eae , second Swann while they were driving! P rti ] Vi 4 y | : 3 3 = ; interesting character.in the old back from a fishing trip to Span- a a icw ’ ”% ; Wf * Hi i | personase than the Prophet Da ish lake, St. Louis County. Rivolta Schmitz & =~ | | A Rl: an ’« 4 1.4. 4 iq ° oak | qhis Daniel was an aged neg and Miss Dorothy Berger. 27, who , —~ | '” ig ee “Saiy. ee 4 eval biack, kinky-headed and wi roomed at the Kearney apartment, Shroder . : = 3h \ Tg i | . tt cnet wactanes sangue. ta. were following Morris’ machine in S— = | W/, Y Me My ees MF | ee a head. He was a bit cracked. 1} another automobile. See MY fb hfe Yi ee ws ; - a garbed himself in a tong vist Rivolta said the quarrel between = E with gold oe and : Morris and Mrs. Kearney grew s0 even had laid gold leaf over heated that he stopped his car and pattered A He *s wander both of them got out. “She siapped ground oug psie stree ng now and again to roll his face,” Rivolta said, “and he} to : | 7 pousi , a . tex” tongue—a quotati warned her ‘If you do that again, | = -> frem ao eel Book jiomaneile h. r'll knock you down.’ She hit hm } ~ ' . .. : age ed n f the n again and he did knock her down. | ; a _ brimstone for unregene Then he picked her »* and _ - : we 3 The Prophet Daniel knew in jher back in his mgghine e oY _ @egue way that something impo ° @& | Grove on in to Mrs. Kearney's Oe wee getnd 2 ot sek ta — house, but it remained for Cobb | ‘. . ° . . Be 4 | “Miss Berger got out to go in the E. thi al urchase passed th ° val = 4 him explicitly. The hume tront way an open the back Goon | very concession in this great special p 1s to our customers, thus presenting val- ee ee wah oan ‘Morris and Mrs. Kearney and I, f brics, styles d tail : : f bel the : om 4 nd, knowing the darkey cha eet ative eae one an! ues in fa les an oring at prices so far below regular prices as to EEE acter oo well, began flattering t ‘the back yard. As we got out. Mrs. | mak this th ° b ° ° en © gid Brazil nut’s vanity. [Kearney hurried. into the house. e e outstanding buying opportunity of the season. SEE aaucctionably he wae 0 on | She met us on the back steps with | a » grophet. Cobb assured him. A: a revolver in her hand. ‘Now, let's | = | © bis crand raiment was fine. 3B see you hit me again,’ she told | a |. @id he know there was a great Morris. ‘If you do, Ill kill you.’” 25 30 35 s 4 | prophet than he who appear Hears Three Shots. a = every day in Justice Mortchause Morris and Mrs. Kearney § then 3s | e@-urt: a prophet named Tha | Well sir. it would be a fine thi went into the kitchen and Rivolta od od a a followed. They were trying to per- WO- rouser Suits Wwo- ro er Suit l FE e = a By acpar By 4 vane Gn suade her to put down the revolv- us S WO- rouser | a 4 Mahe court secun-eal. deen ae ee “2 $87? in? na ~ if er. but she refused. Rivolta had) + « just reached the door into the) Bt kitchen when three shots sounded. : — | Cobb got the poor old man the He ran in and found Morris lying | i : Fa \ _ ae : eurhiy worked up. His professio mortally wounded on the kitchen ae | | A } 2 | a : 4 = —=— floor. Rivolta said he was too ab-' ; ' . _—~ 7 i. y sorbed in giving aid to the dying n to notice what happened ‘to rs. Kearney. “I think she shot herself.” he| testified. “At least I'm pretty sure | that Morris never had the gun.” : Miss Berger told the Coroner she! had rushed in from the front of. To Win New the house to find Mrs. Berger Customers LUCKY TRIKE wounded in the hall outside the. kitehen door. “Oh, Dorothy.” she 7Sc Tin of 100, 45¢C 08 erica. “1 aia it. 1 aia it,” accora- FRESH FROM FACTORY ing to Miss Berger's story. Both Miss Berger and Rivolta BLUE BOAR : agreed that Morris and Mrs. hKear- : d , : ey Dad Guartetes because she ac- Worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and fancy Silk-mixed worsteds, Scotches, tweeds, flan- Strictly hand-tailored by makers who pre- cused him of “going with another | serges. Grays, tans, powder blues, brown . nels and fancy cheviots. Fine checks, over- duce the finest ready-to-wear clothes. In all a et Oe and blue pencil stripes, checks and fancy plaids, chalk lines, mixtures and pencil the new up-to-the-minute patterns and styles. iad Bike when oe « sanded | mixtures. Two and three button, single and stripes. French grays, Hollywood blues, also conservative models. Finest i im the life classes at the Washing- double breasted models. English and semi- light and dark tans and browns. Loose-fit- worsteds, Scotches, velours and unfinished ton University art school. The last. form-fitting. . ting models and conservative styles. worsteds. year she had been a mode! for downtown stores. Morris was mar- / ried and had one child. He resided a jat 68444 Piymouth avenue He i | head worked as a plumber. 5 ‘ (~~ sae Boy s Blue Pencil Stripe Sale of 1200 Men’s $2, ican art Painting (e.. which bas the paint : are exactly what all the of neat and fanc y one, two and ‘ecentract. began te receive calis lichih tabinmie: eden. Oe ties want—they are well tailored three line two-tone combina- /paint company sent four men to) : ti in ‘the scene, all equipped with paint and come in the newest mod- ons all the wanted new |remever, and the four men began el. ‘All S1Z€S. . ~~ Es ite minister te the spotted cars. The 'paimt contracters says almost ev-. ‘erybedy went home satisfied. ~- | Seeviee Car Drivers Arrested. ‘zi - . Firemen? aomnapchenee oF . _ If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad. it’s true ” tte Captain Gerk that service car , (drivers on Washington avenue were } speeding and were evading nrater | # cycle police because of their «bil. Bitty to “spec” the officers thue mounted, a number of traffic pe- Heemen were put om patrol! in an automeodile yesterday. Ther made 1@ arresta One man. Harry J. Gard of 4234A Delmar boulevard. | ~ . ie, Maer seneaes: oe one ee Southeast Corner Washington and Eighth .- Si miles an heur between Leffingwe'! Z| avenue ang Twelfth boulevard. the :, welice reper el .
Page 26
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LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6. 1924 PAGES 2 ; 3 , Miss Tamar Best, 40 years old, re-; money from the hotel’s wealthy|her employment and went to live|lice, which threatened to make *he | ADVERTISEMENT — : 4 i cently cashier and manager of the, and socially prominent guests, is-|in the Rice home. _incident appear damaging to her ho fi 4 nusua a& es : ’ ‘Tashionable Stanleigh Hotel, 6800 | suing receipts but failing to credit. Purniture Magazine ct: & | Anderson said Miss Best had | character unless she paid for ai- Sheridan road, today confessed to|the payments. The standing of the| come from Cincinnati five yearn|!tence. She was to have been ar- Published in St. Louis : embezzling $12,000 of the hotel's; guests prevented the proprietors |ago highly recommended and had /|raigned before Judge Eberhardt in 3 Adventure [Tra d M ste Humor | Best told the police, they reported, | from pressing collection on their | been placed at once in full charge | the South Clark Street Court but | ‘*Within the Home,’’ aa F. ad s ry; | that she had reguiarly paid sums/accounts although the books re- of the hotel. | due to illness the hearing wag post- || tractive magazine in colors, ' trom Real aos | C that | self against charges involving Ern- | ' q > | The woman was arrested in the! $12,000 due in rentals was out-\est Rice, BSeseuesoeseseoes egos . The summer nomber is poned until June 23. She is at lib- |) blished by the Prufrock-bi eg Incident Blackmailers Used 911 2 | 1231 Norwood avenue, | 3 | By Robert Welles Ritchie. | ~ home of Dr. Herbert Rice, 6211 | standing on the account of certain | brother of Dr. Rice. The afieged | & available to interested of money to prevent an vette, Phar eon sip them in arrears. Charlies. Miss Best, the olice reported, " » — erty on bonds of $1000. | ‘urniture Co. Fourth and Greenview avenue, on complaint of | wealthy residents of the hotel. | it’s the sandwich cheese! makers without charge. Todg * | The police did not divulge whether Wednesday an audit was begun | said ' ife Chicago Hotel Cashier Tells of | Miss Best named the extortioners. land Thursday it appeared preerintrepplapien optic 9067) tte | to Extort Money. An | indisc | A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT. Speci . E. M. Bertha and Clarence Ander-/|attenfpt to collect these accounts | ves aise. primacy Seay Se po-| § and tomorrow are the last day | Special ta the Post-Dispatch. 8 | lice, was a motor trip to Hammond, | i | of the great Anniversary q W::: Harry Thaw, recently declared sane and released from| CHICAGO, June 6.—Asserting| son, owners of the Stanleigh Hotel. | revealed the alleged embezzlement,|Ind., with Rice. On their way eo : , ‘ ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Rice expressed confi- | according to the proprictors. wh extra salesmen wil! be in atte an asylum in Pennsylvania, made his first fignt ; | She was the victim of blackmailers, | 2; home a rainstorm broke, causin f Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal Eat to get out | funds, according to the police. | dence in Miss Best and held her in | then filed complaint against Miss | them to seek shelter in a hotel. . spreads like butter aney, ty snetee tisfact y 0 va > J e r mina Insane, where he had) Fearing disclosure of an alleged | high esteem. | Best. | Sinan eteiees alsin had eta amoten! ice. ; heen. committed following his second trial for murder, he appeared | indiscretion four years ago, Miss! ~Miss Best said she collected' Three weeks ago the woman left ing letters, Miss Best told tne po- Boseononeseseses © before Justice Mortchauser in the Supreme Court at Poughkeepsie, N. 2 y, The hearing naturally aroused wide public interest. Among the | Wew York reporters who “covered” the event was Irvin Cobb, then © en the Evening World. " * Though Cobb, serving an afternoon paper with five different a editions, ought to have had his bands full—what with writing a new "4 iptroductory ‘“‘lead”’ tor each edition besides turning out a running account of the court doings—nevertheless his fatal gift of fun | would not down. Because of that, Harry Thaw was visiteu by a se- | gere shock and the gravity of Justice Mortchauser’s court came peril- > ously near being overturned. About the second day of the hearing we reporters discovered an > 4pteresting character,in the old village of Poughkeepsie. No less a J personage than the Prophet Daniel. : This Daniel was an aged negro, {ai reputation at the prophet busi- q a qual black, kinky-headed and with | ness was at stake. i the most unctuous tongue in his | Wherefore at the next morning’s © bead. He was a bit cracked. He session of the court when Thaw @ garbed himself in a long ulster was sitting by his counsel, fidgety © @yed gold. His shabby shoes were |ang agitated as was his wont, th: ® cevered with gold paint and he’! aor opened and down the aiste @ even had laid gold leaf over his j:oward the bench came stalking the #@ battered derby. He wandered | Prophet Daniel, all in his best gold "ground §=Poughkeepsie’s streets,| «wWhar’s that-there false proph- “pausing now and again to roll 8\ et?" Daniel thundered. ‘Whar's| We “tex” off his tongue—a quotation that-there wolf in sheep's. clo’s| @ from the Good Book promising hell |\yrich calls hisself the Lord’s S| ‘anointed ?” : Pate. ° | Glork be, what a gorgeous bit for | | The Prophet Daniel knew in & ithe reporters! A man trying io | F yague way that something import- | 5,ove his sanity being accused by. _ ent was going forward at the court |, harmless old crank who stli] en-| house, but it remained for Cobb to ‘joyed freedom. Thaw twisted in | inform him explicitly. The humor- | pis seat and tried te grin. Cobb's | ist approached him with a grave |}ooming laugh was smothered tn =) face and, knowing the darkey char- ihaidkerchief. But before the door- acter so well, began flattering the | an who must have been nodding | old Brazil nut's vanity. . |at his post, could rush down the Unquestionably he was a great aisle and eject the Prophet Duhie_ | prophet, Cobb assured him. And ithe Evening World and al! the | his grand raiment was fine. But (other afternoon papers had a cork- | did he know there was a greater ‘ing new “lead.” | prophet than he who appeared (Copyright. 1924.) every day in Justice Mortchauser's | ain eourt; a prophet named Thaw? Well sir, it would be a fine thing Four British Aviators Killed. | By the Associated Press. © if this Prophet Daniel would seek | : out this Prophet Thaw right there GRANTHAM, England, June 6.) in the court room and show him |—Three flying officers and a Ser- | up! \geant were killed today in an avi- Cobb got the poor old man thor- ‘ation accident at Spittlegate, near oushly worked up. His profession- | here. - eat Bi An Di aa aa Pye eee Rie CAL ARR RAE DN. Mee ee ss ta weed i, ae = 35 tAN — a Fis ie ae 4 ws oa by Pi cs i ‘ i) KE eo. ee ee air Deli i | | ; , ] ers ih ) 24 ! / 4 ¥ > @ 4 - af ate Wa" Tt V ‘ : Vee Se 4 Soha Os. : / ° : : *} ‘ actr- » . . . . 4 “|. a »* 4 e ¥ e . - = - ; - -" 4 ™ “™ a“ ~ J = » @ 4 - i + _* “ . | - 4 > . . . Ss 7 “ . ‘ ' ‘ J * « ~ | = yy s ‘ cae © ‘ * # . / ' 4 4 ‘ inate h : ; 7 : ' : ethos. In all ® |i Special 1-Day Saturday Sale - t : tterns and styles. . | SOR . or peer enter 1 i‘ | eosin eee Zt, Puy Your Clothes Here Now and unfinished a8 ; - , . ; ‘ j . ‘ - , ; ol S > * i 4 , ‘ ‘ “¥ « f , , , ’ Y a wae, * ‘ a “ ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 e« . ’ » \ C ‘ . ‘ a P 4 ds — j j Led 4 Jy ~ . 4 . ‘ 7 ¢« i i / - , etedat - > 4 ra a, ‘ -? . Y 5 > , --« * a 4 ¢ - ¥4 7 eo .*' ° qcrite , ¢ m ~ >> A ge ‘ r . 4 4 é . ; ; + } { : —_—_——— © & es Saturday\is June 7th—the very height of the cletins season! It is the time when ordinary clothing —~ chants hold out for high prices, but thats where different! In addition to offering lower pene lower terms and better values, for Saturday I am = ing to give a wonderful 25-pice set of dishes - - lutely free with every purchase made here. This os is only for a few days longer—I urge you t© take ad- vantage of it Saturday This is not only a Sé@ving in your pocketbook—but it means a beautiful good-will gift absolutely free! Come in— ask for me personally. RAS r ? n ve, ty | ee ceCUNERS SF ae: | - a aa) - An a personal favor, I ask “ . ’ | / \? | / Ci4ay Pee t'e Now—Get a Set of dreds to Choose From— . ” case, soft-acting motor, standard 88-note player action, | Fy fe ps eaieal Pac fact at double the ad pe ypo te he - | FRE $5 DO q DISHES ld consider it a € j 7 p : = omg ees Sig tees and the complete outfit is | , it ee a F R E E ember our full guarantee ‘pe ig included free | ote Lh : city, and am Five dollars will give you the best looking Suit : | | | I say that these are the finest Dresses in the ‘ . dis! you could hand sine nai well-dressed woman in the city will back up pasay Conre ane 2 * oe t Take | | Jin ‘ home wife, or to mother, or to ” : f-/, | Set judgement! Come in—make your selection—pay them home to the suite, ‘ your sweeti: Low Terms—Only $2.50 a week | | eae aM my. fotgrment! | Cee el Mer highly appreciate che compliment eetie, Open Until 9 P.M. NOTHING DOWN on Our fii) Lede aS sth : "9 Liberal Trade-in Plan. 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Page 27
Miser ae, - ha: one other x) 2, Pee a oe than the morning BEATEN AFTER TINNEY CALLED WER ‘HONEY,’ ACTRESS SAYS Imogene Wilson of “Follies” Takes Witness Stand to Press Charge of Assault. Specia) te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6.—Imogene Wilson, “Follies” girl, today took the witness stand against Frank Tinney, black face comedian, and accused him of beating and kick- ing her while calling her “honey.” Tinney had predicted Miss Wil- son would never press the charge of assault brought against him the day following the alleged attack in her apartment. . The actress, 21 years old, an reared in a convent in Missouri. testified Tinney struck her in the face with his fist as she ran to his arms in answer to his call of “honey.” There was a reporter at her apartment the night the attack occurred, May 27, she said. Tin- ney was “somewhat drunk.” Miss Wilson said. . “Frank refused to believe th> visitor was a reporter and finally the reporter left,” she testified “As soon as the door was closed Frank kicked me on the instep. “I cried ‘Frank, don't kick me —. He said ‘Come here. honéy.’ and when I did he hit me on th: side of the head with his fist. 1! O'NEIL DIVORCE SUIT ORDERED | REINSTATED AND TRIED’ St. Louis Court of Appeals Re- | verses Action of Judge Wurde- man in Diemissing the Caeac. case against Laurence W. O'Neil. | dismissed by Circuit Judge Wurde- man at Clayton on a demurrer, at the close of the plaintiff's case. will be reinstated and fully tried under a decision of the St. Louis Court of Appeals today. reversing Judge Wurdeman. The O'Neil's were married in 19190 and separated June #, 1922. when they were living at 6644 Waterman avenue. Mrs. O'Neil alleged adu!l-/| tery and indignities. O'Neil made a general denial. “© The Appellate | Court holds that it. may be inferred from the testimony that O'Neil broke the seventh commandment in 1917 and that, although there was a reconciliation and condona- | tion, the continued indignities to) which he subjected his wife de-| prived him of the benefit of the' condonation. The record, the court says, tends | to establish that Mrs. O'Neil was a dutiful wife and the innocent party, and that her husband was quarreisome and called her names and his langnage was such as to shock her refined sensibilities and constituted indignities. COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL ON LAWN Disabled Veterans See Hospital and beat me between the shoul- ders until I had a hemorrhage from the mouth and nose. “All the time he was calling me eo" 8 — of) “ee me Yio ae, ae Wade hor, ede Eta eee a Se a Naa So ‘ 2 . ta Dots is r he P . = So ate ae} > = . ee oe Rh 4 ee ee sb he pa = \ oy # - beeen : ‘~ 5 s oe be a F¥ - : - - evening COMBINED - . : j ] ‘ ' “* a paign length! I knew then he was weak.” “Well, this picking Jim Phelan they're trying to swap horses be- fore they even come to the stream. the Treasurer's office since Dunn's | election and previously was Super- terrible names. He pulled me to» my feet by my hair, threw me over a chair and kicked me in the side Measure Approved. . By the Associated Press. to nominate McAdoo was like cut- ting whiskers campaign-length.” “Well, you've got to hand it to McAdoo. He's an Indian. Two months ago everybody told him he hadn't a chance. He just cracked the whip on the boys, and now he has more délegates than any of them. He'll be in New York cracking the whip—crack! crack! If it wasn't for the Klux! He can't fool George Brennan and the Turks with that Jim Phelan stuff.” “I'll bet you Smith will have more votes than McAdoo does on any ballot.” ‘“T am not betting this time.” “It's funny how many fellowsare going to have more than 400 dele- who will gates this time. McAdoo says he! York. Ralston. He only last two candidate!’ “McAdoo” “Cox” “Smith” Ralston” “John Dav Now, Smith's new" | “George Brennan wil! never take | partment. takes al! July.” “Say, the Democratic money will | committeeman of “The fellow that fills the seats of Hedenkamp, president of the St. ‘the absent delegates will pick the/ Louis Bank Equipment Co., “Till bet you” There, I've given you | best light from the wisest boys on | has not been friendly to the Koeln be nominated in New | visor of the water collection de- Lohmann is in the ‘ll fight it out if it} teaming business. A hard fight for Republican the Thirteenth days in New York.” | Ward was indicated when Dietrich filed against Herman Meuser. present |committeeman, who is a Deputy State Pure Food and Drug Inspec- tor. Hedenkamp is vice presifient of the American Exchange Bank. is”’ of which City Collector Koeln. leader of a Republican faction, is president. Meuser is a _ political | ally of Circuit Clerk Schmoll, who the very | faction. Schmoll! ts for Director of | Public Safety McKelvey for Sher- | iff and Koeln is reported to be Hospital today said that Kinney'’s, ion” and on condition continued good and that no infection had developed in any | by means of rights during industrial |for Anton Schuler. “restriction of civil | disputes Bogy Has an Opponent. the injunction.” of his wounds. Today being the third dav after infliction of wounds is expected to mark the crisis. as infection usually de- velops by the third day. if at all. Questions for the Candidates. Ry the Aasociated Preas NEW YORK. June 6.—The American Civil Liberties Union yesterday sent letters to each of the Republican and Democratic Judge Oscar in the Third se JUDGE CROW TO HIGHER COURT! ‘2m 2% Counselor and brother of former | E. Hart. filed for} nomination for | By the Associat SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 6.—/| He will oppose Circuit Judge Belleville today was named by State Supreme |'Congress in the Eleventh District. | Bernard P. Bogy | A Crow ef| Jr. who is again seeking election | the | in the district, having been defeat- | Court to succeed | ed two years ago by Harry B.) E. Heard of Freeport | Hawes. | Appellate District. Walter F. Schelp of Webster | ed Press Geodge Judge Heard has been elected | Groves. has filed for the Republican | Loftin of St. Louis. to the Supreme Court to succeed | nomination for the late Judge Cartwright. Appellate Court Judges were re-| man Cleveland A. Newton, who is appointed for terms of three years. ! seeking re-election. Congress in the| Other | Tenth District, against Congress- | Congressman “Say. what do you Adoo's picking Jim Pheian to nom- inate him at New York? Would you think he'd admit it like that? | Why doesnt he act as if there | of wasn't anything to this klux stuff?" Smith will “What do you want to do—split | Adoo e F | the party on a religious issue? Jim | Investigation of Wounding | Phelan’s all right: he’s a Catholic . land a reformer.” of State Senator Also Is “There ain't any such thing.” | ri “That picking out Phelan is Being Continued Along what I call weakness. Made me | ‘ think of when Charlie Hughes was F Other Lines. * | nominated for President. A fel- | low came running to see me and said: ‘I just saw Hughes. He's Hammie Shane, escaped homi- | stepped off the Supreme bench @idal maniac, sought by the police | and gone to a barber shop and haJ for the shooting of State Senator) his beard cut short.’ There it lay : , wesday,| 0m the floor, all curls! He was petchael es | having his whiskers trimmed cam- Was seen yesterday at the farm of EB. D. Baird, in Southeast Missouri, where he formerly worked, ac- rording to a telegram to the police ‘teday from Caruthersville. Hayt! is in Pemiscot County and is. about 250 miles from St. Lovis by rail. , Telephone information to the “Pest-Dispatch from Hayti today -fentirmed report of Shane's pres- Re in that vicinity, the fugitive a ing been geen by several persons ee tariy as Wednesday morning. ]' ‘Was not known in Hayti whether Shane was still at the Baird farm. but one informant said that littie jmterest was being taken there in “gpprehension of the insane man. Shane, who escaped from the @ity sanitarium Monday night, has teen identified by photograph by Kinney as the man who shot him as he waited for a train at the @®akland station of the Missouri Pacific in St. Louis County about 3 a. m., Tuesday. | Police are msing the telephone ‘And telegraph in an effort to ac- Pomplish the capture of Shane. De Before in Same Locality. _ &. D. Baird, owner of the farm at | Which Shane was reported to have _* een seen yesterday, is a relative S ‘ef John T. Baird of St. Louis, at- -ter@ey for the .maniac. When oe escaped from the sanitarium " @nee before, on May 11 last, he had fled to Carruthersville, near Hayti, 5 ae tur only after | eel Swatch ted een the Missis- | presidential aspirants asking them 4 gippt River. to express their views on the re- - ®hane's escape from the City | pea! of Federal and State laws Sanitarium the night preceding the | Which “curtall freedom of opin- Kinney shooting was made the , basis of an investigation by Hos- ADVERTISEMENT pital Commissioner Jordan, who personally visited the City Sani- ® tarium today, and took testimony. Is Your Child Herman Kiugman, an attendant in ward J-4, where those of crimina' . 9 tendencies and records are cargs Thin and Weak \ fer, made a statement that he saw . _@hane, attired in underclothing. ; tying on his ward bed when he _™ade the rounds at 4:45 a. m.| Sugar-Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets Put on Flesh and Build Them Up. Tuesday. He appeared sleeping. At 6 a. m. he failed to call for his @®uter clothing, which each night - taken from the inmates to be * Parcelied out next morning, an4 This ied to the discovery of his @ecape. _ Jmvestigation of the attempt upon Kinney's life also is being @irected along other lines, pending @zhaustion of which the police say _ they are keeping an “open mind” _ @8 to who shot the Senator and just _ how it was done. _ Kinney has declared steadfastly that his assailant ran down the - allroad yards. Two smal! children -_ Who saw the shooting and a i7- _ Year-old schoolboy who saw the as- gallant depart have declared that he escaped in a closed automobile. _ thought to have been a new Essex ~ @oach. Bunice Wagner, 6 years old, of $41 Big Bend road, John Klopper. _ ¥. of 945 Big Bend road, and Ernie ar er, 17, of 720 Madison. all of ' Kirkwood, Wednesday reiterated te Police Lieutenant Ay!ward that @R automobile, a closed car. which & #£Butler took to be an Essex coach. ‘= ad figured in the case. The smal! @ £@hildren had been on their way ™ £t@ school and had passed the sta- @ tion. Butler was there waiting for @ train. _ CRiidren Repeat Statements. _ Edeut. Aylward’s supplemental ' Pepert te Chief Hoag'iand said that _ Beth the Wagner and Klopper chil- @ren were interviewed in the pres- In just a few days—dquicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonderful flesh-making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, under-nourished little one, Bo | All Wool Blue Serge Suits _ nother man, near the station, then _ Fun and jump inte a closed aute- _ mobile which had gone north in - the Sappington roa@. They hadn't _ ®een the man get out of the car, _ they said, their attention having ’ Been attracted by sound of four _ ghots. Two men had been [n the mMachine.as ft idied at the north @@ge of the tracks, headed nerth. FRR _ The bey thought one of the men After sickness and where rickets - had a muffler on his face. /are suspected they are especially | Butler repeated his statement | valuable. No need to give them any —_ he was standing tn the door-| more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these | of the railroad station at time tablets are made to take the place | B24 the shooting. that he got out of that good but evil-smeiling, stom. | fe where Kinney law in time to see ach-upsetting medicine, and they | surely de it. They de put on flesh. | One sickly, all skin and bone kid, © age 9. gained 1° nds in 7 months. | © esnch. Ask Wolff-Wilson, Judge & | | Delph Soy eee, Enderle Drag Co., | Johason Co., er any) druggist for MeCor's Cod Liver O1 Tabiets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive—60 tabiets, 60 cents. *“*Get MeCoer’s, the original and — Cod Liver Oil Tablet." “Heed todays Want Coluaras ies ‘® business epeniangs. =. se 5 geqtie .from the beating, the witness said. Michael J. Hart. an associate City Everywhere—Every Time nd’s °*True Blue’’} WASHINGTON, June 6.—A Dill was signed on the White House lawn for probably the first time in history yesterday, when President | Coolidge interrupted the lawn party which he and Mrs. Coolidge were giving to disableq World War vet- erans to affix his signature to a measure appropriating $6.850,.000 for completion of the Veterans’ Bu-| reau hospitalization program. The bill, which was passed sev- | eral days ago by Congress, arrived. at the White House when the lawn, party, attended by nearly 3000 dis-| abled men. from the Washington) The motion was denied. military hospitals, was in progress... r ‘Secretary Slemp decided that no. ‘more appropriate time could be) 'found to approve the measure and) — ‘carried the Bill out to the Presi-| Two More Democratic Candidates dent. A small table was brought) ai for the Governorship. ‘out, dnd with the disabled men | y the Associated Press. flooking on, the executive signea JEFFERSON CITY, June 6.— | the bill, and then handed the pen| Two more Democratic candidates | ¢, Sergeant Sedan, of Providence, for the governorship of Missouri; R._ 1.. who sat near by in a wheel entered the primary race today by | chair. filing their official declarations | with the Secretary of State. They | Adam Henry Jones Files. | were: | Adam Henry Jones, Prosecuting | Dr. Charles T. McConnell of | Attorney of St. Louls County, today | Houstonia, Pettis County, a physi-/ filed for the Democratic nomina- cian and farmer. and Fowler Smith tion to succeed himself, in the Au- gust primaries. “SHINE” The Latest Popular Fox Trot He picked up a cigar stand and tried to hit me with it. but I cov- ered my head with my arms and it hit me on the elbow.” Frightened and almost helpless she called her maid and when she grappled with Tinney he kicked her. Miss Wilson has Started a civi. suit for $100,000 against the co- median. Counse] for Tinney charged that the case was a publicity scheme on the part of Miss Wilson ani asked for a dismissa! of the charge. Dyer of the Twelfth has no opposi- tion thus far. ES ae ee sical sensation. Keep a few new tunes in the cabinet and “ - “t ee : af ee = *" ’ . _ -. ™ - r ‘7 ma Ria... 7 ‘a ae ae ? Appeal of Walter Muir Bie —He Contended Man Was Accidently, By the Asrociated Presa. 2 MONTREAL, June 6. peal of Walter Muir of Mew City, who was sentenced ¢ the murder of Henry at Valieyfield, but later was a a stay of execution, wag die this morning in Supreme Goes” Muir's appeal was suppers several prominent ' cluding the Duchess of Bisham and pending arguments oa -« Supreme Court had poste my, hanging until July 11. : Lavoilette, 59 years of”, i fatally shot during an at be over hunting dogs on Sept, $8 sm The defense contended that Sim a spectator to the quarrel, haa am his pisto! at the floor te (sua a man who was bullying @ oa ple, amd that the bullet # Lavoilette. Qeeseeeees Seek Suspect in Sedalia Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, June receipt of information frem 4 dalia, Chief of Dectives Welun directed a search here tegas a James Lunsford, wanted im os nection with the death of tau Mattie Hammond Hudson, 19 see old, who was found slain & & apartment in Sedalia: Death = due to a gunshot wound. — Hudson, the husband, ig g@. vig Seed | mechanic. : you llalwayshaveathrill ontap. Here are Four Records you will enjoy. A—SHINE: Fox Trot........Okeh Syncopators * B—SAVANNAH: Fox Trot....Okeh Syncopators * A—SAN: Oriental For Tret..Markel’s Orchestra ¢ B—IT'S ABOUT TIME: Fox Trot. .Markel'’s Orch. 4—TELL ME. RADIO: Baritone with orchestra. Eart Rickard « B—BRINGIN HOME THE BACON: Baritone with Ga « we A ce ue Earl Rickard « A—THE SWING: For Trot Johnny De Droit ; and his New Orleans Jarz Orchestra ¢ B—NEW ORLEANS BLUES: For Trot... _Johnonr De Droit and his New Orleans Jazz Orch. + *® Exclusive OKEH Artists. Ask Your Nearest Dealer for These Records CENTEAL Fameces-BGarr (o., 6th and Olive Stix. Beer & Fuller PD. G. Coe. Tth and Washington F. Cameche Music Hease, Masic (Co.. 1410 St. Levis .Av. 1103 Ottve Geidman Gres... 1104 Olive Gilaser’s Music “tere. 815 N. 6th St Kirkiend FPiane (o.. 304 N. 12th St PHONOGRAPH CORPORA Went Guth rest, New York Cy LE A I A nee - F. ga *, ohas ea a - -~ l v ae eg 5 ae 2 ; a , i a f~, ve oe Sa lee os re + tee ae : oe HARDWARE centrai 4400 811-813 “ aa ~ >) Park. r s3 an 2s Ss Olive > 5 ables us to offer the high- grade Bishop, Atkins and Simonds Saws, 26-in. size, in 7, 8 and 9 points. 30x3'2 Cord Tires, Guaranteed ists, $64 5-Gal. Can High-Grade Oil.........$24 Motor-Driven Horns .............$288 Luggage Carriers .. 30x3'2 Inner Tubes, Guaranteed ists, Quart Can Noxal Polish........... ft Ais i br aun 1} hi rT itz tes Combination Hod and Reel............ 2S Yards Silkk Line, 25c; 30-in. Live f 11-Qt. Oval Floating Minnow Bucket... $5.00 Basebali Shoes . $2.50 lee Cream Freezers “ Alaska * F reesers. Other Sitses eat Equally Lew Prices. House Pai u Interior Varnieh, advantace are . Te i "1S White, tans. grays biwes: 1 eollar-attached sty'es, new collar on collar-attached sh Foulard Tie: $1.00 and $1.25 Q Rilacks. biues, a rted color desians—the ss us stock known maker. Straw Hats, An exceptional showing of Straws in sailor shapes—p fit everyone—all sizes—sp No Ma
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- =a oo Pail oP e 5 JUNE %, 1994 (+= TH SENTENCE IN CANADA = FOR AMERICAN AFFIRMED 1 of Walter Muir Dismisseq He Contended Man Was Shot _ Accidently, he Associated Press. fONTREAL, June 6.—The ap. 7 of Walter Muir of New York ; vy, who was sentenced to die for | murder of Henry Lavoilette ot’ eyfield, but later was grantej y of execution, was dismisseg morning in Supreme Court. vir’s appeal was Supported by ral prominent Aimericans. in- ing the Duchess of Richeliey, pending arguments on it. the reme Court had postponegd the ging until July 11. voilette, 50 years ojd. way liv shot during an altercation 4 hunting dogs on Sept. 23, 1993 @ defense contended that deuna | pectator to the quarrel, had fireg pisto! at the floor to frighten bec s, an who was bullying a crip- , and that the bullet struck oilette. -_—— ‘ik Suspect in Sedalia Murder, al to the Post-Dispatch. NSAS CITY, June 6—Upon ipt of information from &e. , Chief of Dectives Waiston, ted a search here today for Fr hes Lunsford, wanted in eon. on with the death of Mra tie Hammond Hudson, 19 years who was found slain in her rtment in Sedalia: Death was to a gunshot wound. Noble son, the husband, is a garage hanic. a I RAL ARE SIXTH otive 4100 en- the high- and Simonds and 9 points. .. $2.45. nteed ists, $6.85 eres 5 rr. Bass 60 0.0 + see tas so 6 «60 ranteed ists, $1.25 SEs 5 | acuum Bottles kel-plated and pure num corrugated which protects inner bottle and in- long service. Spe- pric as— QUARTS $1.39 GENTINE iilette Blades )-in. Live Bags, 75c w Bucket... .$2.65 rae So at Ce. Je as eee Debidbcocvcess Qasee de bar- ¥ Clippers; for bob- » neck shav- and chil- hair ng. Fully nteed. Spe- allon eeeneeeeeeneev er ccs eeccedens il ends, per roll.... GAS HOT PLATES BOILERS eavily galwanized. Boller is tested _Drainboard Mink with the SS ae pure . porcelain enamel. value is $75.00. this sale only, com- sri tases. “eae $51.45. + A emall deposit will hold this — 811-813 N. 6th St. AND FRANKLIN A A A A OR OIG 8 A at i *- * ei ce a ee re etn ene. eee Neen a re ee } Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries | The -Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone as pe Bi bas “ wee SS fae Ba 8, $40 Suits Tropical worsteds, In Boyd’s Subway--- | Summer Suits $30, $35 and $2. | gabardines, flannels — many silk lined—two and three button models —plain styles—sport styles—blues, grays, tans, mixtures, stripes and solid colors. $3.00 and $3.50 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts a || ite, tans, grays, blues; neckband and s ‘ -attached styles; new long pointed Gaier on collar-attached shirts. Foulard Ties, 55c $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities blues, assorted colors and figured ee ea—the surplus stock of a well- known maker. Straw Hats, $1.85 An exceptional showing of fine Sennit Straws in sailor shapes—proportions to fit everyone—all sizes—special at 61.85 Shirts, $1.65 $2.50 and $2.75 Qualities Alpha Oxfords and fine madras neckband and cofllar-attached styles; plain white Oxfords, solid colof madras in tans, grays blues with self-stripes. Hosiery, 45c Three Pairs, $1.25 75c and 85c Qualities Some Imperfect—silk and silk-mixed Hosiery—some semi - fashioned — some clocked—blacks, solid colors and fancy mixtures. Athletic Underwear, 95c 3 for $2.75 $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Qualities Slightly imperfect. Fine madras and mer- cerized fabrics. Full cut and well made. No Mail Orders in the Subway Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth wij; ihe political experts who watched 125 Years From Now 1 the Duofold You Give the Graduate Today Will Call up Treasured Memories of this Turning Point in His Life smooth point tipped with polished Iridium — guaranteed 25 years if not abused. But more than that —there’s an inspiration in its beauty, balance and smoothness youth, and of the one who remem- that will give the Graduate the bered and gave this classic pen. urge to write! ‘set a Will you be the one? Will you Poor peas stifle impuise so honor and delight at graduation make neglect. Duofold spurs one some son or daughter—yourown on to success. And its black-tipped or your friend’s? lacquer-red color makes it hand- and hard to lose. When 17 college professors some toown hei students Money cannot buy a gift more valuable to the girl or the man outward bound on life’s career. Remember the Graduate—go get the Duofold now at the nearest pen counter, in time for engraving. PEN COMPANY EA Ktemartighe —arenemntiote Pencils to match the pen, 63.5¢ Factory end Lady Dacteté 0 aon compl ton wan ‘With ring for chetelaine ‘Giaeeel Offices, JANESVILLE, WIS. — aaaEE__™ NOw—THE DUOFOLD : 50 PENCIL TO MATCH THE PEN, $3.5 Satintined Gift Case De Luse included i Sets ii;til Tuesday,” by which time the 11|Cabinet, President Millerand is H}|then placed in the minority the |President is expected to draw his THEIR ATTAGK UPON MILLERAND sessment snes semen cept epee ee ee Herriot Declines Premier- ship Unless President Re- signs, Which Ultimatum He Declines. BRIAND REFUSES TO GO TO ELYSEE Probability Now Is That a New Cabinet Will Be Brought in Tuesday, and That It Will Be Defeated. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, June 6.—The battle of ithe Elysee, with President Miller- ‘and resisting the efforts of the new majority of the Left to oust him _from office in what he considers fin unoonstitutional manner, con- oon CLT a ere - - ee ee a tinues to be fought out according ‘to schedule and with the regularity ‘of clockwork, everything being known in advance except the final | result. | M. Milerand, who according ta (those in his confidence, is more than ever resolved to carry out to ‘the very end what he considefs his ‘duty, resumed his consultations with political leaders today. M. Herriot, Radical leader, who yesterday declined to form a min- istry while M. Millerand continued | fin the presidency, is consulting | with Mm. Painleve, Briand, Bon- | cour, Varenne and other group leaders. The plan of the Left, ac- cording to present arrangements, is to leave the next move to Miller- and; consequently the Chamber of | Deputies today, after dealing with }the formal business of ratification of mandates, will follow the exam- ple of the Senate and adjourn un- seeking to form, ought to be ready ‘to appear in the chamber. If it is. own conclusion and act in con- formity. Millerand Relies on Senate. It is expected President Millerand will have picked his Premier by this evening, after obtaining the advice of his friends in the Senate. for it is understood he believes the Senate with its natural tendency to look askance on innovations affect- ing the Constitution. will hesitate when it comes to the point of vot- ing against him. Indeed, ballots already taken at meetings of the Senate groups, al- though the figures are not consid- ered wholly accurate, would give a small majority for Millerand if re- peated at a public sitting. This would involve a conflict between the two houses of Parliament, an issue which political leaders do not | desire to have grafted on the al- | ready difficult crisis. >| President Millerand’s morning con- sultations interpreted them as showing an attempt to form a min- istry from groups of the parlia- mentary left which are not fully pledged allies of the group support- ing Herriot. Ex-Premier Briand's friends say the President invited | him to the Elysee for consultation, but that Briand refused to go. | Millerand Tells Herriot He Would Be Faithless to Resign. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1924.) | PARIS, June 6.—Edouard Her- riot refused last evening to accept ithe premiership from President | Millerand, | He would accept it, he told the | President of the republic, if at the | Same time M. Millerand tendered | his resignation to the Chamber of | Deputies. M. Millerand refused, replying: | “TI was elected President of France for seven years, and I con- sider it my duty to maintain the trust confided in me for the full | | term of seven years. I would fee! | I did not fulfill my trust to the re- public if I allowéd myself to re- sign and so created a precedent | the perils of which cannot be exag- | gerated.” Following Herriot’s refusal to _take the premiership, M. Millerand | |spent the evening in a conference | with various members of the Sen- ate, having already conferred with Doumergue, President of the Sen- ate, in the aftern@6n, as well as with President Painieve of the Chamber. RECLAMATION LEGISLATION IS VOTED BY THE SENATE By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 6.—Recla- |’ mation legislation was voted by the Senate last night, which, upon mo- |} tion of Senator Gooding (Rep.), Idaho, attachedq a bill embodying recommendation of Secretary Work’s fac finding commission to | the pending deficiency bill and | gave its approval to both. . The measure would afford relief to settlers on reclamation projects | and makes sweeping changes in| the reclamation laws. It would | provide for the establishmeng of a | bureau of reclamation in the In-' terior Department anda readjust- | ment of water charges. which | would be based on the average es- | timated crop value extended over a | period of years. Settlers on new projects would be given a much) which to pay off charges. longer time than at present in | BOY OPERATED UPON FOR V. P. Blair, a surgeon with offices ~ has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED OAS SH in the eMtropolitan Building, has TWENTY-THIRD TIME FOR BURNS charge of the case. Three years ago young Selhime Alton Youth Disfigured on Face in | was playing with a celluloid comb. Fire Is Given Another when it caught fire, burning his Plastic Treatment. face severely. Since then Dr. Blair Herbert Selhime, 12 years old, | has been endeavoring to cover over of Alton, underwent his twenty- the deeper burns with new tissue third plastic operation at Barnes | body. ifrom other portions of the lad’s The case was called to Dr. Hospital Tuesday for the repair of | Blair's attention by public school disfiguring burns on his face. Dr. authorities:of Alton. Your Credit Is Good Here! » Come Saturday; i select what clothes you need and take them right home Beautiful Dresses | Ladies’ and Misses’ Select from *°| Suits and Wraps $7.50 and | $49.50 and ae UD Men’s & Young co. '% tn 9) 4 50 three but tons; A all Men’s Suits 22°". and Up OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TAR CREDIT CLOTHING WASHINGTON AVENUE | WOOLWORTHS 5 AN D 1 510 ONER —— | GIVE “HER” WEDDING RING . “DIAMOND INSURANCE” A Diamond Is Great Company for the Ring With a “Date’’ in It! | Bet her “‘wake up’”’ to the fact that she has married a saver. A Few Dollars every week is the easy way | to happiness. Let’s form a trust to- day—she trusts you—we trust you and all the world “Trusts” a Dia- mond. 3 é, DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS $37.50 to $500.00 $5.00 to $150.00 Yoldmane. 705 Olive Street = ON lo pm ~awyN ~~ iN aaa SOOC OOOO0O! AS SOO OO DO COCO OC OCC OOOO OO... O OOOO J J 3 ‘THE POST-DISPATCH is the only & St. Louis evening newspaper giving > Assoc Servi~. THESE DOUBLE-THICK CORN FLAKES MEET *“MILK OR CREAM TEST ” ES , te, . re ris Peery ' ——— . Ks ra
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* ay Oe oe ee teak al Open Eve Se y ’ , Sou os ers to make , ) a i s carried by STAY IN FELD . rieht will enforce iteelf but A “The time is past when the istration of corrupt old party of-'of the merit system to. all the [State Convention Nominates Dr. nomination unanimou tew prohibiting a wrong. financial- United States can hold aloof from ficials should be held perpetually agencies of the executive branch McCulloch on Platform Stress- acclamation. . san ia dint YOUNG ) ty and politically entrenched, re- the affairs of the world. We sup- and operated for revenue for the | of Gevernment. ing Freedom of Worship. | De Bet ony a aaa in the pri- ini ii men euires a party’ thoroughly commit- | port the proposal for the entry of use of the Government. They must “Free Speech.” He the Aaroctated Press i(wona plurality o * + eases x at 8:30 o'clock last oad ta itx maintenance and enforce- this country into the court of in- | not be ruthiessiy squandered by “We favor freedom of speech. @ | INDIANAPOLIS. June 6.—Over-/! mary. but failed to + pe nate * —— a thunderstorm ie ge | ternati ic ~w~r- ! , igs | tae” eeteie w e ——— urin : ; a oe f sia little or no improvement terna ional justice, as an Impuri men or corporations for their own | free press, and our free puoi 'whelming the opposition of a ity, which threw min erntas blinded Convention Rejects Motion for n 1 1} political parties Aas Je Cc . : . of human liberty and nationa! are kept, open lo public insp’* 7 ‘ ee a ; a = Prohibiti ti l eonvention [o- ith ates of t1 law abiders we declare that the interests of the safety and is of the highest educa- | tion.” tees of freedom of worship and ex- ' Italian Rulers Visiting Spain. (og teeter ag: il eagres Se Pee paremenet pression, and nominated for Gover-! py the Associated Press ne 6.—The = day voted to continue the parts More Bankruptcy. both. Therefore we favor the VALENCIA, Spain, June §-— = machinery, nominate candidates “The astounding revelations of speedy enactment by Congress and of Italy and far’ corruption and maladministration | the several state legislatures, each “overnmment extending to the;,in tts respective jurisdiction, of wee i Fhe i os “ ‘SRE aOR RR eGR Ree ton, wy > yt ae ’ C a a ae t s PPRVAPAGIEGS* Se CL eare hag a ro tiona] value. Therefore it should | A sharp debate broke out ove! have a large place in our public | 2" amendment to the last sentence}... pr Carleton B. McCulloch of! schools. |of the platform proposed by Mr King and Queen “Sepa Departmen | Murray of Nebraska, which would | : | oe ae | ‘ pier Seat gegerye UPd Be " =) have included private institutions/ the klan in the recent primary. here this afternoon to begin 4 state bby Robert H. Patton. Illinois. p: cosa pe was Pe er os 5 eg por yg “We deplore the prevailing dis- in voor list of places het to a State Senator Joseph M. Cravens, |} visit to the Spanish Government. | : & = colina tl pasuee on SEC - & ~ } : : | regard by the parties in power of | spection. hee was santos and ¢t cai a - bile, at £:30 p. m.. at Thir- | posing that no ticket be | | bankruptey of a political parts classes the division of governmental pow. | Platform was then adopted, ? : me: eh and O'Fallon streets. suffer-) a oy es MO NETS Of he + e ie anecapmaee ree » Bag cred Agrioutare. bd) : ‘ers into legislative, executive and!.. Chairman badeepiensane oe ae eae ~— , ) x9 =a internal injuries and a frac- | Eparty find axylum in amalexmatioa | "IMS. ie i rent tn a eplurality. | tren of ops mtantly | increasing | uaicial branches. and when placed | 10" Committee said no copy of : Sof lew and eréer forces - b tren Of popuiation trom the coun _ authority are pledge ® atrlet eb. (ine atton proposal had reacn Dallas Jr. 5 years oid. i — ae — ~w 7 — — — — ; r. . jes. The pronibitien parts herefore | try inte towns d cities rit » | | te , chives ; e - Larenzo ie ’ S Watkin io then ; ; tive ha £ 2 = ap — a servance of such division am. it wag found inthe archi ) on 4 302 South Nint® street, was ‘ Aaron $§ ai Knins ; on ainaiowy Immon aii ZBeoa izens wne 14 - consequent abandonment of the | ‘ " - (of the convention and the commit- | + & i” Ps 1 * ? nd ‘ , 7 reasion of the liauor traf- oo ARE a a : “Americanization of Aliena ae . h ¢ Hc. at about the head a body. Presented the platform as follows: | vor suppression | ' , farms, this country faces a grave ‘ | tee retired to consider ¢' ‘ ” br bil - Recognizing the fact that there » ‘ S$ Pe struck by an autemoodiie at : CN AAR es queers chee SD pa Ca sponta | Indianapolis, who was opposed by) Crown Prince Humbert arrived wt - fand make its usual campaign . © Principle. It rejected a resolution es Paptncgy BA CP TMG es AE PORT Sl Apr 8) Spee oo : fice the enforcement of law, the ri} Cheers eted a Jatian of & : “Platfor of the Prohibition na- : * peri tees ers greeted a denunciation of pPE VATA 12 : - 2 _— maintenance of constitutional gov- “It is self-evident that the far.! #™ thousands of unassimilated C at Ninth and Rutger streets. ; ; nce ¢ | . : the Anti-Saloon League py Patton ) >=. tiona! party: l ernment the purification of our! mer with his investment in hi« aliens now in this country who. in in answer to a question as to his | ARF Weooops STORE Ss : 4 Ariver fled. Tracing a licens. ~ ; , ; y ~~? 4 . — @ ’ ‘ : ) , a ; : 32 . ’ ir ~ | : ; ; > : . , = - The Prohibition party, im 4~-! p,olicies, honesty and efficiency in! jand, buildings, livestock, machin- | t®¢!" Present condition are incaP-| attitude on non-partisanship. . J — ‘ : _ ‘tional convention at Columbus, O., the administration of government erv. tools and labor. ought t+, | able of assimilation, and are there-.| Opposition to the Patton resolu-'! | b oe this 6th day of June. 1924, recog-; and the building of a better citizen-| receive more than one-half of the fore a menace to our institutions,| tion was led by Aaron S. Watkins nising Almighty God as the source ship, to join in a new alignment in ‘dollar paid by the consumer fo; | We declare for an immediate scien-| party nominee in 1920, and H. P of all governmental! authority and 4 political party to achieve these the products of the farm. where tific investigation looking forward | Faris. chairman of the conven- that the principles enunciated by trans endent objectives /no process of manufacture inter- | fo 2 constructive program of Amer- | tion. | phis son, Jesus Christ. should guide | Restrictive Ballot. ivenes. If given power, we wil] by | icanizing these aliens. |. The eonvention adopted the in all matters pertaining to gover :- “We denounce the election /aws | appropriate legisiation endeavor to | “Women and the Home.” | Platform but failed to take a stand ment, makes the following decia'ts- enacted by the Republican and | secure to the farmer his just pro- | "We approve and adopt the pro- on the use of tobacco. which has > ) tien of principles Democratic parties in many states; ceeds of his toi! |; gram of the National League of, been denounced in several state ' Our Party and Its Philosophy. . that mage it almost,.and often, Conservation. Women Voters, insofar as a strict | platforms and on the floor of th: | } Four years of nullification by the entirely impossible for minor par- “All natural resources. including regard for the revision of powers | canvention ; eee a mem es ~ ' Se he i eb tt tt tt bt tte ttn tt tet Dp tet tpt tp pb dp & do bb oh oo one nan panna nnanannarnanal ® | ' ; ’ ’ : IMEN'S'S°4&°5)) My :f2 CASH Delivers 4 = 1159 Id ssa ’ : —_ onve et and women. A dol x will do—and you wear leat fashionable clothing while Come Saturday} + a > =3 “ . + is —— This season’s most wanted rough braids, new suntan or bleached effects; mea or —— blended bands, etc. Sailor shape Hats; the height i ad of style. Just as illustrated and 15 } ie = other styles await you. Pos- | BRAND-NEW ' ata. | PANT ses itively S4@ a emg ba ~ rom the BRAND-NEW C , an rst-class_ in | TL ( every respect. See our show windows. ON SALE | PA NTS, SATURDAY, shelee ..4-2i 5h 1 SESE ~— 7 | BRAND-NEW ~gt : | PANTS, 2. OFFICERS’ SHOES & OXFORDS Mh] 0 woicesr- pas maheceany-coler tcather, seft tec, he oe rubber heels. cak tanned ieath- ) BRAND-NEW er soles, ete. $12.50 Matures. $7.50 $16 Mattresees... .$11.90 $35 Mattresses... . $15.95 $15 High-Grede Coil MANN MMM | Outfit Complete bew-eud bed. reemy dreaser. vanity bench, l ehate, cotton mattress. larae chiffered.. es | semtertoiie cotl gavin can aienaraie erexeen reve aine $947 3-Piece $175 Overstuffed Suite twe ef eretenee. Eith ces Met ee ee cen, Bante'et a : o Bas spring orms and a twe-cushion settee, while beth the $08 This $195 fireside chair ang cleb chair are exceedingly reemy and B iroom Suite ceomfertabic. Upholstered tn vweicer SPECIALS FOR THE KITCHEN REDUCED All Sizes : ferette. Vanity Dresser —— — = priced extra at $54. SPR EOt TDad bay ' =e") =. SPER on nin «em rere A py tay ce = we Ses RR BER! Sow tes RS crete » pine ee . ti df Het 4 itt yf aR PPE | ' njtthesiss FAO eye a acs. sh Wr 42, Pat ¥. LES IT RNR Or tienen emt Mien e -meee Saher a RnR om meh ge te ] | * a BLACK DRESS, GOODYEAR WELT. RICE-HUTCHINS BRAND. ALL ee ee ae ee — , 189 "1 105-1107-1109 Olive Street ‘ : - ‘oe —#i ARP Woops STORES| 10TH AND WASHINGTON AV } i i i i OE Ee Oc RR eee eee
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PAT JUNE 6, 1894 a Pak 2 Open Evenings Until 8 Py SPECIAL! — YOUNG MEN’s NEW WOOL SUITS} + \¢q4 , Ne MEN’S SUITS 3 Lb 'i Many as good as new — ony are tailor-made. | aan grade, as-good- ow t looks and wears than a cheap, new Suit. * Xs " - £ ca ' ? z f t f ; § eh a ie Fy ey Coe ’ gee AN, alg SAR ER RE 3 b - E + & » = * Ps Sy Mobair Suits | Several thousand on handes low ogg and used. Prices as 1595954 58 $99.00 li BRAND-NEW WO PANTS .. Sse! BRAND-NEW CASSIMERE PANTS, $2. 25) i BRAND-N a SERGE | PANTS, $2. 90] BRAND-N A | sl | NTS $3'9¢ LARGEST VARIETY. BIGGEST SAVINGS EACH COATS & VESTS 3.45] 55H Why not buy 2 nice Coat. Vest! and an extra pair of Tronserst— we have them as low as $1.54, - $2.50 sizes up to 38, and at 85.50 in the larger sises. gO00g used Serge Coat for 84 428 new pair Serge Pants for the outfit, $6.90, Buy & and ——— Ladies’ Dresses | |Coats 1 Suits |Capes Skirts |Blouses | Sweaters TA PRICE [1012 N. Grant Open Evenings Until 8 Page and Grand Cars and Bus to Door Ss Ia cMSas ane ae . 5 MOS “i The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED FSR BLINDS Sppiven, THREE MEN HURT Sie Tctasnc es With Tree—Auto re s Down Child, Fails to gs Stop. mn ie * a ee men riding on a truck) at 8:30 o'clock last during a thunderstorm, :8 flash of lightning blinded . George Williams, 22, of , T imar boulevard, causing , collide with a tree in front Vernon avenue. | bout the face; p ast . 35,. 2924 suffered a fractured nose, weed leg, and possible internal . and Rernard Wallace, 16, me address, was lacerated a ‘the chest. street, was struck by an pile, at $:30 p. m., at Thir-| ont title to sections 16 and 36 of | a and O'Fallon streets, suffer- | pe internal injuries and a frac- | = ber, li “Hope, 31, °2130A Berenee LS!) TWO STUDENTS SENTENCED ~ | its wire, in front of 4728 Gravois | avenue, at 11:15 p. m., darkening Williams | Charles | Chouteau | ' of Tacoma, Pons 2 | | Ellen Babcock, 40, of 1Z15A Government counsel in proceedings vard. The trotiey of a westbound Cherokee street car slipped from IN “VICE RING” CRUSADE Thirty Youths | Involved in Girls’ Stories of Night Rides at Kal- amazoo, Mich. By the Associated Press. KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 6.— | Dale Knickerbocker, student at) Centra! High School, was sentenced | to Ionia Reformatory for from one | to 10 years yesterday, after pledd- | : ing guilty to a charge made by a! 15-year-old girl. Garland Buck. | & member of the senior class anc} Meine Ochs | ees bem. gn the school, plead- | Pe ntributing to the de- last _linquency of a minor girl and was) nomination of William C. Morrow | 8¢ntenced to serve 45 days in jail. | Wash. te act es special | The cases of Knickerbocker and | parcg brought to a climax a cru- | Sade against an alleged ‘‘v to assert an established Govern- | ° artigo? n-' implicating 30 youths, many of whom are high-school students. | |The investigation was begun after several girls told of night rides | the car, and causing John C. Quail. 32, of 1522 North Taylor avenue, to drive his machine into the rear of the car. Quail was cut about the scalp, and a companion, Frank Page, 32, 4721 North Twentieth. street, suffered internal injuries and severa] fractured ribs. Senate Confirms Oil Counsel. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Senate confirmed the naval oil reserve No. 1, located ‘in California. =e 5» Dallas Jr.. eed about the head and body, | Seen struck by an automobile at 4| yesterday Seat @unth and Rutger streets. in automobiles. Six youn | z ris | Bulgarians Ratify eaney. | are now in custody of eens | was, By the Associated Press. | Court authorities and have impli- SOFIA, June 6—The Sobranje| cated a number of men. More ratified the extradition than a dozen men already haye | treaty between the United States! been sentenced in seumection with fled. Tracing a license and Bulgaria. ‘the crusade. : § years old, * South Ninth street, LISTEN M-E-N! 100 SUITS $1.00 Down 200 SUITS $2.00 Down 300 SUITS $3.00 Down Certificate of CREDIT Onr success is based on sell- ’ ing good clothing that will give satisfaction to the pur- chaser. We guarantee service and satisfaction. We'll accept this certificate as first payment on any purchase amounting to $20 or more if presented at the time of $9.00 opening of your account. ' CREDIT at “‘Smith-Daniels’’ at a convenience that we extend to every- ‘edy—men and women. A dollar or two & “week will do—and you wear the scasvn 's most fashionable clothing while paying. Come Saturday! Men! There's Real Comfort i in These HSUMMER SUITS of Cool Tropical Worsted } Light in weight for coolness—yet with body enough te ‘hold their shape and press. Tan and gray, in belted and plain coat models. A Dollar or Two $3 ka a Week Will Do . Buits of woo! worsted and other suits, some with two $24: to $45.00 ea New DRESSES Stunning styles in summer’s newest modes, Printed georgettes, voiles and linens, in everv conceivable color com- bination and every wanted style. Sizes to fit any woman, styles and colors to please all tastes. —" Dollar or Two a Week Will Do ~~ Men’s STRAW HATS the kind of Hata fellows wear. coarse sizes and yours here Ladies’ COATS and SUITS Reduced From 20% to 33/37 Open Until “= 9 O'Clock A Dollar or Two Saturday A Week Will Do Evening Just that the Fine straws, straws, all stvies. Buy on credit. P tefms—same high quality of merchandise.~ Conven- 394. located at Collinsville Av. SMITH. DANIELS “a.” 507 N. BROADWAY | Srl Take BROADWAY AND Elevator EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, (324 COLLINSVILLE AV. and Save. I COMPLETE - We are offering these genuine Simmons Beds at this low price in order to dispose of them quickly. To make this offer doubly attractive we are offering a fine mattress and a heavy, sanitary all-irorl spring. This is indeed a rare opportuni and it will pay you to attend this sale. The Bed Can Also Be Had in Walnut Finish , $1 down buys this outfit, and you get a Blue Bird Dinner Set free Genuine Simmons “Brassoid” Bed Outfit. Regular $35 Value for— 5193 BLUE BIRD "DINNER Aba Goldman Bros. ne $ Or Over Either Purchase for Cash or Credit . [| 1\ All you have to do is buy $10 worth of goods or over and th Nar ay Blue Bird Dinner Set will = delivered with your pur- chase Goldman Bros. Give a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set With Every Reitositer F-R-E-E WillBuy Any RefrigeratoratGoldmanBros. GreatSale POI RED 8: 5 TOP-ICER STYLE °14 We show over 50 differ. ent sizes and styles, in: white enamel, blue enam- frigerator you wish. SIDE-ICER STYLE FRONT-ICER See Our IN OUR STORE IN SPECIALLY ee Ge Kroehler Suite! EFeck one you had the eppeortunity of a lifetime te buy a beas- chance. These Suites come in dark. rick coverings in myst he taupe, Priced as low as ef these Suites more beautifal than the ether at remarkable saving of 25%.to 40%. Uf ever tifel, massive Suite, as here shown, this is your blige and many other colors. = 3-Room Outfit Complete for = °297 BUILT ROOMS $1 Down Buys This Handsome Chifforobe Te el, porcelain lined, white: — lined—any style. r Lt ‘ ‘ 7 > . ; 7 ‘ : » . » s 2. : . . i) _—s re . - : e * 2) * d ‘ : iy : aA ; os — ’ . 4 § . y w . ’ a ~~ as ck oa, ah ea sia > al : , ; : ee oes , ’ > * » ase : : . ees Anh nthe hw ont te Dende Mr Doser tre te St an Bier B-c c M Bw r tonee ee Be Brees ° * : : a. . 1 RS ads d - - ; - é ares “ ee eee : ? Se: + pate fp oy i oa oo, "3 : sgt Eyes — ee ee ee , eta, — . , . : “ ie a ely > er ee s Pyeeet er, FPS le hei at. faa a - ene Tes Ae, iA, og ee baa 9 Peas 6 : ‘ - . - : . : . ' - . : , ie ae 2 Res Wee MERU gh = etait SE ha Bm aie 4 PE Wieg sees ent: Sgitte ee el Ree EN at ‘es er ila ee eee ee ee, Rae eee EM 2 Op eee Dah ate ay adh esl ; hag i. MT: a ae Pal ete A ale oS ub, ate een ‘ae rans % be ae N Pate ie SS eae oe oe he VR ee BAe a ets PP POI gonad Me, aes et ae 12 Sait! hw! anh atte Bading Nes cane So ake nik 1s | ges oe —S gd ae yh * ote cane bs lama SF Rtg 4 yt ea oats 3 sad. De ae, Fae PPR et BD, “ 70. z iti lt li li, tl» Silt tilt la Ml eNO 4 Pte flim tin 9 col. 5 lp Aes alread, itt « as 2 hae 2) 2 eg ite tat de OO, 5 Pas oo) om octets Oh tg hi * ae Ts ice ai ies OE Me. A as SB Ye my ihe AY, ee ei SSA Loa, DU See ae So) oad eri yee igh MRR TS Mat tig te rey SA ‘ ARTS Eee ae cae St pat pa ea pts a oe = s; one <5 ton,
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ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning arid one other evening newspaper COMBINED By Sion DIES ON LINKS| {on aie om the golf links of the | of Rhode Islene: te wcwpore, m |NEGRO'’S PROGRESS MARVEL Montecito Country Club here yes- | 'y.: Mrs. Amos Tuck French of | Ww. P. Lyman. Retired Banker, | terday, while playing a game with France and Mrs. Campbel! Steward OF HISTORY, COOLIDGE SAYS ‘ succumbs at Sante Barbera, Cal. (. rriend. ‘of Goshen, N. Y. Mr. Lyman's es * Ba : By the Associated Press. Mr. Lyman is survived by his | death occurred at almost the same Special Field of Usefulness of Edu- pe . . Neb June 6.—Jacik SANTA BARBARA, Cal. June 6. 44.5 Mrs. Helen Beekman Ly-' spot at that of E. L. Patterson, cated Declared to Be With = .. featherweight boxer, wa: -——-William P. Lyman, 65 years oid, | man. who is a sister of R. Living- | Detroit capitalist, who dropped | Their Own People. ae ; aoe killed early this mornins millionaire retired banker of Bos- | stone Beekman, former Governor! dead on the links six months ago. crs caehadcle mia Sree | — ware? Sk os ies he and two companions were _ ean tena - = ava .», sune 5. e f « JSid ) .. 4 aed in an attempt to holdur | dent Coolidge, delivering the Com- / ae u | restaurant dealer. Law: ‘'mencement address today at How- | } ; Sa at by the patroiman pursn ‘ard University, an institution part- atte Ses DSO Fae BSE O oe SSO S 8858 os a c pim. eluded his capters ber iy maintained here by the Gov- | a ernment for negroes, declared the - - . - American negro’s progress was | tistic Lighting Fixtures fier se ere oe mocern history,” and that his future was! : in his own hands. for every purpose Contrasting “the rapid advance: | ‘ment of the colored people in) The Electric Fixture equipment in the home America with the slow and pain- is one of the most important features of interior ful upward movement of humanity | as ae whole,” the President ad- |, decoration. if properly selected if should fulfill ‘vanced the thought that “the black the dual purpose of decorative effect and substi- |man’s probation on this continent |\was as @ necessary part in a great tuting for the sun throughout the hours when ae Ot a ee ee the home is most used. 'gaved to the world for a service jwe now are able to vision.” on : ry | “The destiny of the great Afri- Fixture Equipment should be selected with iene eee oe extreme care to combine these two purposes ength—and in a future not now a ’ |far beyond us—to the realms of effectis ely : ithe highest civilization, has become ‘apparent within a very few de- . . : : y. = icades.” the President said. “But Before selecting new lighting fix ee ee ee ae } tures for your home don’t fail to visit f ‘cote pet Remap pe Face 3 ° lof human affairs subjected a part This sale is positively the biggest our retail salesrooms and inspect the : fof the Minuit ctine to es ahaa Tn havmnich evens of dhe Seuet thie ans extensive variety of Lighting Equip- | 'slavery, that race might have been tire stock has been reduced—and to the tragic fate which remember, all you pay is $1.00 ment we have on display. You will be gr assigned fa : : ; : , | has befallen many aborigina! peo- a down. Wear while i E able to select correct fixtures for every inies “When Bieuae Sabo nee , 1 sor sol paying ~ “s Na — for educated negro men and wom- ) ; . . ) en was declared by Mr. Coolidge au ™ | ; to installation. to be work with their own people 4 am Dress Up! | ‘needing “help, guidance, leader- | j ) , 2 ) , | ship and inspiration.” , . We We are also showing at the present : . “Racial hostility. ancient tradi- Wi ill Trust 50 4 —— | 4 bargain opportunity! See a2 = “SihaagaReaEe” 7h, Gs ? rele Fs’ ie ic eat wes G by 2 Pack c os ite » . 3 o° ‘ ‘* in floor, bridge, combination and table ‘to be eliminated tmmediately or leasily.” he added, “but they will lamps with beautiful silk and parch- ; las teenie ae the Geico Gee ment shades, as well as andirons, fire ‘by their own efforts and under their own leaders shall prove sets and screens. | Worthy of the fullest measure of | opportunity.” The Exyevin FE. Gur Com par ‘GIRL BURNED ON FLOAT DIES CEs'Gnete® Sec. VMANUPFAC TURE RS ° . ° | Kansas City Child Victim of Ex- ‘ ; Lighting Equipment | ploding Light Bulb. : ‘Men—you cannot afford to miss this | ty Fs ts tieesnina a : ; .S ; these fine Suits for yourself. Note the fine all-wool mate- He KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 6— | | rials, careful tailoring and choice assortment of patterns. They 3 come in styles for men and young men. Complete with twe WASHINGTON AT JEFFERSON ‘Pollyanna Dunkle, 8 years old, who | suet ab Geaeee. Dapeies Sind oheurie Gan ST. LOUIS, VU. & A. , was burned when the float upon |which she was riding last night in BOMONT 3300 5 -iiithe Shrine civic parade caught " Brooks & Wales Model | fire, died in a hospital today. : | ‘The girl was seated on an elec- ' trically lighted wooden camel. : which burst into flames when a e . and —_ os Up time a complete line of the latest styles : / tion and social prejudice are not , ; § 7 es oy a a light bulb was broken. ieee ee Just Received—Another Lot of Fine Killing Competition Our police board is enforcing an ordinance pro- hibiting automobiles from stopping on Olive Street. Wonder why a law was not passed forbidding the transaction of business on Olive? The result would have been the same, except for department stores, who built garages prior to the present situation. Queer, too, isn’t it, that Washington Avenue was not included? Satin Cantons, Canton Crepes, Crepe Met We featured a special let of Dresses last Saterday at large asecrtment they did set last lene. Fer * Ladies’ Spring Virtually every concern on Olive has protested | sy UJ ITS against the present situation, and has received | replies from those in power, which are too ab- | surd to discuss. | | ‘29 20 | and : Up Now that the war scandals are over and the Teapot Dome situation dying down, let’s find MUNI oc our price. They comme tm tricounen, [| Spring Gent cen anes tanntn*s Sm out who are behind the deliberate attempt to | tailored and sport models. Terms to: | solid colors, im tata mn yin unusual values. Terms to suit. harpoon Olive Street and thereby automatical- | => ly raise merchandise prices. East St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Av. CONROY RADIO CORP. CONROY BUILDING 1100 OLIVE STREET ™% 606-6065 N. BROADWAY 5
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‘ «i $ tiny pa fy . x nn ay Wis ance ( 2 te . : Ke Re, a pat ae tae -. 7 OR ; ’ attempted | Law! = Ee wat’ de HOLDING UP RESTAURANT ‘holdup. His two companions were See te, nad done most of his oemomgegesd Se ey. cat ee a MAY >) CRN & CO ae a. . | ’ ; t Once Within Shade | C4Ptured. fighting in the South and East. re-, John J. King Jr., of Dracut, Dis- | | cently came back to Omah trict Attorney Reading announced | Lawler was one of the best fic . c e) aha after > : | ed | ip Dies After est fight- jan absenc ; . 'today. In the confession, it was “ | ers the Middle West has turned out oe twe panes. He had! © 7 - ; b livi , id, Ki ss d that he “hat- f fu bicinticeme W i tu j h 7 Bo. io aearck | for some time. He came within a wenke-aae Meecae e oe aa iBone gaat ee € or Sa rday € Specially ea re ts it is r Neb,, June 6.—Jack | shade of winning the featherweight | liner o PY ; : i.” featherweight boxer, was;championship of the wold trend n a local boxing card. King, known to his neighbors as an atheist, shot Father Gilbride | ; killed early this morning ‘Johnny Kilbane two years ago. _ BUY NOW DB _ aber two ee a Sores Fes he knocked the champion ADMITS KILLING OF PRIEST cea Amped ponte, Magn _ 2 yg = z d in an attempt to ho mie pag in. a no-decision bout but ? oe ee , hag _—s . + hay i PAY LATER : Re aj restaurant mits Law- brow time the bell cheated him ot| "Hated Prices hag aad port Fon ce gee § apt Cais, | Pex/ n } | Ome ] ee by the patrolman pursue | the title. Two draws with Johnny , a a > a | ee. eluded his captors but! Dundee, now champion. and a it eee | David Petrie of the Lowell police in | Bd FOUR ROOMS . . : os p * ) Small Jnitial Payment urnished Complete ) ny Delivers It at Once— as Shown Below Balance to Suit June 6.—/!the shoulder. Fpg?* *¢ 9 ; ; a Lagat? ident - i ' oH a thet OF Ge | a bie yl! . J sity, iF i of { r) " 4) t 4 ; | j } / ey” aS ji , itt % eA » - w UY = er Oy ig ne RB ues cs SS Be cds BERR Tie Bhs oa “ Se a, ae ) v “ 4 r . } J : Y - : 4 ‘ ae fs a “ ’ . 6.” ; > \ gef ; 24 “ : “af ae ._ = be , : ‘ ‘ 7 “2 7 J, . . : Sia ‘ ‘ . 2 * 5 = ‘ rie 8 ‘ ar » = ’ J . os > rel 4 } e Sie ; ie ~ ‘ = r e : 3 rm ~ | ; - ‘ : ‘4 7 is ; ° 4 - rt iu ‘ k , ‘ : ) 4 a a _ >‘ _* : - a - - , ’ . 3 . ~ ae F ? , > sad ‘ AY i . ~. o ’ o> , - y ifn ; . f = Wily. 3 SP : —— es Nib poi tl Bs Tee a = ; | iid r =. te Hh, 1 aeeeTis Ol Bis Z , , ‘ eet Ht i al z , : my . 4 f re ; ,.!, Bea HUF ale. ith “4 , 4 : a4 | Poe Will Trus _ ee” | ‘ 4 ' You! The Largest, Finest and Most Complete Home Outfit Ever Offered at This Price E call this the “Step-in” Home Outfit because it furnishes THINK how pleasant it is to furnish your home like your home so completely that all you have to do is step Simply make a small payment—advise us when gou “ e : in and start housekeeping. It’s a new idea in furniture selling. your home ready—and on the appointed day you “step in” ING | Z An example of this store’s service to its patrons. The Outfit your home, completely and tastefully furnished. We take . \ consists of complete furnishings for living room, dining room; the bother and worry off your hands. We do all the wor bedroom and kitchen. Not only the furniture, but such other lay the rugs—place the furniture—put up the beds and requirements as rugs, linoleum, mattresses, springs, pillows and care of the details that ordinarily you would have to take many other essential things to« make the rooms attractive, of. The price is wonderfully low. Terms:to suit your c comfortable and livable. venience. ei in opportunity! See fine all-wool mate- aent of patterns. They Complete with two ; ; at ae og Saturday Only! OUT TODAY at $24.50. aces “ New ey es 28 Widdicomb Phonograph | Branswick Records ——— tt 7 At the Reduced Price of ~~ I Still Believe in You. ; Sugar Baby. $ 7 5 () Deep in My Heart. = . In the Evening. fevers. the Way T Do. Never Again. Terms—$1.00 a Week N qu HOSE who know the .Widdi- Columbia Records comb Phonograph _ will in- : stantly recognize this as an ex- oma Saturday Only! traordinary value. It is a hand- There's Nobody Fise Bat - some cabinet instru- | / Yoo. Sé . ment of rich, mellow jmy, SPs, Doesn't Twe- The Nati tone, has _highest- wtuas saitee aia ee © % grade motor and the ' With Tomorrow? record section is par- (er it sd a ee 3] 7 of. ticularly well ar- p 8. ranged. : nograph, like cut. Specials in High-Grade Refrigerator | OI toe (a i . ; 4) = yo) #o) a DON’T PAY CASH! You can open an account here without any delay, waiting or red {ape. No reference required. Your promise to pay is all we ask. Bring a $5.00 bill with you—pick out whatever you need and take the clothes home. Pay balance in small weekly or monthly payments. LADIES! Attention Men! \ “\s 77, ane : 2-P AN t Bow Ss. Ni ig. SSS © DRESSES z $1475 SUITS Up to $45.00 3D 72 You positively cannot afford to everiook this opportunity to secure a new Drees during this special sale. Up to $45.00 The newest creations are included in ~ this lot. Hundreds and hundreds to Get your new Suit now. Jus choose from. bring $5.00 —and you can choose : ansthing you require from our vast stock. Ohne solid fioor of mens mer- chandise. Thousands of garments to choose from. LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS y " - A : $977.50 | Tenens 3900 3 - Gabardines | | . : | = nad ardines, White Enameled i TT cade Inside and Outside CASH—Balance $2.00 a Month ~ j ip to $3i. | . . —) =e cinema Take advantage of these ex- : A Refrigerator that looks clean and is Side-Icer tor aa No longer do you have to eeptional values. Take the zt les ure white enameled inside and Ps ant. com ‘Sy . Buy rr Gee 4 oon cet paid outside. .It is in the new side-icer style This is & great'improvement over the | .. , r st you. y —Day nce as you — , . Clock | eee eee BE is Gedy : on ebay terme. . with all doors opening from the front. Refri erator. The c ill k your with front Thoroughly insulated and wi eep stietdine more room in the ~ _>*”™ =e ee. © = —s ~_. > oll RN gS ET ee ee ee
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~ Awtse- Dea Af oo li ot . oe “) ‘ a 7 ig SO, ee LY ar Xe tS oe ee Svan! x eS Ps The Daily POsT-DISPATCR a 5 pa ‘as MORE Cit, Cihinlatiin @ ‘na the: o focning ae ‘one other evening hewspayer” COMBINED er Hits Wire; Three Hurt. ‘the Associated Press. “sti LOUIS POST “DISPATCH gel Snyder of Cleveland and Mervin | wires near the city Hmits. Potts of East Springfield, O., were breaking of the high-tension wires ‘er "DEAL . provably fatally injured last night/ threw the city PrSUBENVILLE, 0., June 6.— when an airplane piloted by Fletch- | surgeons wor veret?t Fletcher of Stone, Ky.: Ha- er struck a number of high- tension | candle light. into darkness The and ked on the victims by | USEFUL. GRADUATION GIFTS! A Diamond Ring, Wrist Watch or Watch makes a very practical WRIST WATCHES $1.00° Down—$1.00 Week. e995 942 These Wrist Watches, ae shown, have jeweled movements in 14-k. white gold- filled cases, guaranteed for 75 years. Special prices, and very easy terms. gift for the it or hoy graceers ELGIN WATCHES $1.00 Down—$1.00 Week. = $19 We are offering this wonderful Elgin eled timekeeper. with green or white gold-filled case. fully guaranteed and om easy terms. $i DOWN—S$i A WEEK ree. perfect, brilliant Dia- monds, mounted in 18-k. white or green gold, basket or prong set- tings. Our regular $67.50 value. Specially priced and on very easy terms 1002 | OL IVE ST. No Interest Charged WEAR WHILE YOU PAY, THE “BARNETT” WAY No War Tax Charged : GILLIS PUT IN CHARGE OF TWO DEFUNCT BANKS HERE Millspaugh Announces Appoint- ments in State Finanec Department. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON ,CITY, June 6.— Oliver J. Axt of Clayton, formerly cashier of the West End Bank of St. Louis, was appointed an assist- ant State Bank Examiner today. He will have charge of the district in St. Louis. Charles Gillis, who has been as- sistant examiner in charge of the St. Louis district, has been named special deputy State Commission- er of Finance in charge of the closed Chippewa Bank and the Night and Day Bank, both in St. Louis, Commissioner Millspaugh announced. He also announced that he had made J. E. Cahill of Springfield, | who was an assistant examiner, a | Deputy State Commissioner in charge of the defunct Holland Banking Co. at Springfield. POSTAL INCREASE TO COOLIDGE Both Houses Approve Conference Report on Bill. Special to the Pogt-Disnatch, WASHINGTON, June 6.—Final action by Congress was taken today on the postal employes increase bill through approval by both Houses of the conference report on the measure. ' There is doubt whether Presi- dent Cooiidge will sign the bill be- cause it carries no provision to meet the increased pay provision, which approximates $60,000,000. The bill cRrries the provision for publicity of campaign contribu- tions, limiting expenditures by Senators to $10,000 and Congress- men to $2500, or the alternative of three cents for each voter in the State or district of the Senator or Congressman. 7 S " bo ’ a a a ‘i : : Pag a. : » ~ — > . es 7 . “ si - 5 Ps eens | ; re & ope 7 :. = ~ a4 te vy ws - - 7 : >: : é ra house up to $30.00 for only $2.00 down! Clothes in our complete showing. Come Saturday! Your promise to pay is good with “Federal.” ~~ “On Anything | in. Our my Complete Stock Up to $30 ane Ra, COME TO FEDERAL Federal will give every man and woman in St. Louis their choice of the Every article of beautiful Summer Just bring a $2.00 bill. Come in and select all your Summer Clothes Saturday, and pay as you get paid, in small weekly sums. A dollar a week: will do. This Stylish Suit Pick out a snappy Summer Suit and take it home with you! $2 down gives you your choice and you pay for it while you wear. 0 0 See the snappy new colors and patterns that we are showing in $5 O a feature group at— HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL TA? tee # eS, ee DRESSES ON SALE Take Your Choice for $2 Down Even if you had to pay cash for these Dresses they would still be remark- 00 able values, but Saturday we are closing them out at a _ sensational Up to price reduction and for $2 down! You will see the most complete as- sortment of snappy styles in the city. 416 North Seventh Street Remember Our Location $37.50 On 7th St.—Between Locust and St. Charies Opposite Busy Bee M EN —$2.00. Down Buys —— — —~ —————— dl = natal ad —Thel00Z | - Malt Syrup First, in the Barley. Here Blatz is * 100% —for only the choicest barley’ iseused., Second, in Sanitation. Here again Blatz is 100% —for the Val Blatz. plant is the acme of sanitation. Third, in Experience. Here, too, Blatz is 100% —for the name Blatz has stood for character products for 75 years. And so in Blatz Malt Sirian soll get richnets—streagth-"Aavor= 4 purity and quality—for Blatz is the best and purest made. Try Blatz. The sure results will both please and amaze you. Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. St. Louis, Mo. Distributors Beddow tis PO ¥ ys Ste + oe » > 1S Pic Ri +o Spas as 2s lala 4 Exercises, Habit (mm POULTRY eas FAT FRYERS Ib. 35 YOUNG DUGKS Ib. 24 ROOSTERS== (0.173 Ghuck Roast fra’s.8 TS HAMS mar om Ils Bacon: tickory oman 1 Whole or Half.Lb SUGAR CORN 3 X= 9 tender. iow Potatoes 5 ie 1 ii Large Triumphs. . — ruit Euise Juicy. Trach Spareribs, ib. 9 VEAL==:: BREAST. Ib. 9 Shoulder, tb.10 Strietly fre eh, LOINS ..tb.14 Seana y utea. LESS 8.15 ‘GET THIN 4 French Specialist Tells Hov to Lose Excess Fat Without 3 Forming ¢ Drugs or Worthless Creams . lose all Sees F calles an h hi ae es sufferec wit | and heart trouble due to fifty penis ¢ o I was ro short of ed with life until -GRI-NA, a marvelous discovery. | that a great many fet men E... Women are going through these troubles to-day. nd, for their benefit, at am giad to explain what I did to and how they can easily ond 2 y lose a few pounds each week with — @ut any danger. Go te an Ka | @tore and get a package of — _ (remember the name, and de oe ; anything else, as sens way ew ever before been offered to publie). _ _“SAN-GRI-NA, the formula of & Pree! = & has been used in Europe i practice, w bee veld See, 3. Simply take tw fat disappens ‘On t r. Once = ve ie SAN-GR ee , ling. "SAN-GRENA is ro smal y a and ag our et a r that is all ‘allt as aid to 9 rid of po Poends oo cobealth , ugly rolls of fot: ee sepred using: ‘SAN-GRI- RI-WA. I leok as * ounger, can | feeommend it to any fat mas or woman, D oeckast br ‘NA is now sold at any ¢ art Bros’. Stores, Draper ; cone, Drag Stores, Judge & i Doloh Dru 3 or Otto's S oe Money wanted or money te loa _ See the Post-Dispatch want pone 3 offers, , ee a oe Very Advantindipads oe to Citar Yuaee nt Chickens (dressed F Ping Lamb. ...... 04.205 pots cut from fancy m milk Fd osha Otive 7447 > SA A Se oe, ‘ts % ruma amen PEDIC IE COOd
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2a Sepe® The Daily POST-DISPA ror lone | has + 57,000 ) MORE ( City Circulation than BOTH aha Sooty 2 seutiabers + cowmNED | atresia . | Be ; , by > . e : +) : os a Burke, 16, — of 1413 7 North Twelfth &4treet, a messenger ped was charged with. carelessly oF 00 JAPANESE 'driving his bicycle after striking | } | Leo Bono, 6, of 912 Biddle street, | at 5 p. m., at the intersection of House of Representatives of inal Imperial Diet, is expected to be | asked to form a government. He 'would have the support of other i parties in the Diet. Public sre Blatz is. t barley Here again Val Blatz itation. Here, too, hame Blatz oducts for Syrup—you —flavor— 3latz is the sults will ge Co. ade in waukee atk SAN-GRLNA. SPE ty Mice he iis tipi 8S eorte, We rapist! pegging TNE i 1-109 N. SIXTH 2. iest Food Store in St. Louis Pork Shoulders 9} KreySim uw. | Pes " Calis, Ib... - «+> My Own Fresh Dressed. Fir FAYERS |b. 35 YOUNG DUCKS Ib. 24 AOOSTERS=~.Ib. 173 ‘Sugar Cane Granu- "Tated: 100.1». 10 ‘ibs. Pack Roast sh = SWOKED Dh. 174 Cured, iekery smoked A Real Bargain. Whole or Half.Lb SUGAR CORN 3%! 7) lew Potatoes 5 ibs. 17. large Triumphs. Extra large. Extra juicy. Grape Fruit Fresh Spareribs, Ib. 9 TT. STEW 1b. 6 BREAST. tb. 9 Shoulder, b.10 LOINS . .1b.14 Strictly fresh, taney avallty, LEGS th. 15 ADVERTISEMENT © 7 4 French Specialist Tells How ® ‘0 Lose Excess Fat Without g Exercises, Habit | Drugs or Worthless Creams. Forming "If you are 10 to 100 gennte overweight can easily and safely lose all that ave a French **For suffered with high biood pressure specialist. * Jers | | and heart trouble due to fifty pounds of - @xeess fat. I was weak, short of breath ond ‘all in.” I could not find any clothes turing the child’s left leg. O'Fallon and Blair avenues, frac- Save time by washing your tabrics. Every grocer sells Staufer’s. One bar of Stanfer’s equals two o of soap. Over a million and a half bars sold in St. Louis last year , woodwork, floors, etc. Quick Wash the soapless way. A bar of Fone s some boiling hot water and | . | few minutes your clothes arv brah | Holiday Makers Go From ‘and clean. No rubbing necessary * Celebration of ‘Guaranteed not to injure the finest | Excellent for washing dishes, cleanirg fine | furniture Somany imitations of KraftCheese are on the market that you may be disap- pointed in what you will suppose is Kraft Cheese. Unless of course you look for the Kraft label. : 4 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss and Brick, sold by the slice, pound or leaf | LOAVES Deadedly Better a | otic societies | resulted in | accurate ‘association to | policy.’ adopted the following program: | ASUPERIOR TOILET q ft fit me. and I was thoroughly dis- | with life until I found out about . 4GRI-NA, a marvelous discovery. I | that a great many fat men and | _ Women are agp through these And, for their beneft, I lain what I did to re- : nd how they can easily amd grad- | | mally lose a few pounds each week with- ee ee, Sanger. Ge to an “4 and get a package o | (remem ced 4 ber the name, and aap anything else, as nothing like this | pr Roy before been offered to the Amer- lie) ; “SAN-GRI- NA, the formula ef a French mn, has been used in Europe in practice, where —— prices } fame Ses ST> [\ SS wa” ee Ae | | a paid for it. prey! take two | befpre cach meal an spn and positive to relieve your money is refunded. Remem- Cac is all I did to get rid of B ie, —— uly rolis of fat. I pound since years younger, and can sincerely | Menmend it to any fat man or woman. te ‘NA is now sold at any of tt Bros’. Stores, Draper Drug Stores, Stores, Judge & Dolph Drug r Otto's Drug Stores. I leok and | Money wanted or money te loan the Post-Dispatch want pages offers, : watch your | ie Once you have started to | tie N-GRI-NA. o* should feel | pep and energy. No more tired 3 wit SAN-GRI-NA is guaranteed ab- ay | of all | houses of the Diet, as well as large | _numbers of retired officers of the. }army-and navy. ithe “Black Dragon Society.” | Uyesugi, | tenant-General! | chi, retired, hero of the Tsing Tao | |\campaign: Very Advantageous Purchases Make It Possible re to Offer These Saturday Specials ; ee —" (dressed Friday), Ib. hinds, Ib., 430; are on from tee milk-fed. lambs, only 8 weeks old. i - loin or rib: .. .30c vai milk- fed; ib: ..12%e E be oon seni fancy; Ib........ 12%e _ og Fey A. 20c Sweet Cantaloupes; each Stene Hill Mushrooms; Ripe Bananas; Ib......-.-+++*+> Home-grown Green Peas; Ib ~wrecrgdie finest and largest you have ever seen; box _ DOCTER’S CENTURY STEAK MARKET Olive 7447 51S MARKET ST. Olive 1187 Strength, richness of flavor, wholesomeness, purity—that’s Brumalt—the highly concen- trated barley malt extract. it for quick, certain results. THE ERUMAET CO. Kenmeehr Mo. Use JOIN IN PROTEST - ON EXCLUSION Royal | Wedding to Meeting in | * Great Wrestling Hall. By the Aasteloted Press. | TOKIO, June 6.—Twenty-five | thousand persons heard fiery | _Speeches, bitter resolutions and) other expressions of the most in- | | tense opposition to the bar to Jap- anese immigration into America at | |a meeting here last night. | The meeting was held in the; | great wrestling hall at Ryomoku, | | the largest roofed assembling place | ,in the Orient. It was the greatest | anti-American demonstration 80 | far in ‘the Japanese campaign | against tne exclusion clause of the | new United law. States immigration | The day had been made a public | : holiday for the state celebration of | : the wedding last January of Prince | | Regent Hirohito. That left the | Crowds free to gather and watch | the passage of the Regent and his | bride through the streets in the | imperial automobile, as well as to. @ather at the railroad station for | the departure of the retiring Amer- | ‘ican Ambassador, Cyrus E. Woods. | But night marked the high point | of the holiday. Many emotional | | tributes were paid to the “un-| | known subject of the Mikado”’ who | committed hara-kiri near the ruins | of the American embassy Saturday aS a protest against the exclusion | | clause. Strong Resolutions Adopted. The meeting, which was under ' the auspices of a number of patri- | fighting exclusion, | inauguration of the “Kokumin taibeikai,” of which an transiation is “national direct American | The Kokumin taibeikai | Making the antiexclusion movement nation-wide by send- ing representatives to all parts of the country and calling pro- test meetings. Collecting a national clusion campaign fund. Appointing an executive com- mittee of 450 to direct the cam- paign. Holding memorial services for the “unknown subject of the Mikado” at Aoyama Cemetery, last resting place of many Japa- nese notables, next Sunday. The gathering included members | political parties in both antiex- and leaders of the | “National Spirit Movement” and/ included Shinkichi nationalistic publicist and professor of political science at the Imperial Tokio Universitv: Lieu- Buenjiro Horinou- | Speakers Admiral Kami- Kotaro Mochizuki, | Vice zumj, retired; |a leader of the Kenseikai (political | i party) and several other members | 'of Parliament. | The phrases “We must punish | |America for the sake of world | | peace,” and “This is a matter for); all the Asiatic Races,” recurred in| | many of, the speeches. Urges Rising of All Asiatics. Etsujiro Uyehara, one of the} |leaders of the Kakushin Club, | |which as a part of the combined) | opposition was successful in the re- | |cent parliamentary elections, urged ‘a united rising of all Asiatics| ‘against the American exclusion | | provision. Uyehara was educated in| the United States, being a graduate | |of the University of Washington. Kotaro Mochizuki, a member of | Parliament and proprietor of an} English news agency, proposed to} ‘the meeting that May 26. the dayon) ‘which President Coolidge signed | ithe immigration bill, be observed | annually in Japan as a “day of na- | tional humiliation.’ A resolution passed declared, in| part: “America’s anti-Japan move- | ment. worse than disregarding in- | ternational morality, is fostering) racial conflict. We, the Japanese | people, cannot submit to this situa- | | tion and will oppose exclusion I ‘the end.’ At the cenclusion of the meeting, contribution boxes were placed at | ‘the exits bearing placards reading: |'“Patriotic contributions invied tor | | maintaining the punitive movement against America.’ | The crowd dispersed without dis- | order. though police were on hand, and assisted in marshaling those | ‘departing. Japanese Cabinet Expected to Re- sign at Special Session. | By the Associated Press. | TOKIO, June 6,—The Cabinet | | today agreed to meet in extraordi- | nary session June 9. This is under- | stood to mean that Premier Ki-| youra means to tender the resigna- | tion*of his Cabinet on that date. The resignation of the Cabinet has been expected ever since the | Kijiyoura Government was defeated in the general election of May 10. It was understood that it was con- tinuing in office only until after the celebration of the Prince Re- gent's marriage. which was con- MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston Prices st and Monday Steaksrei. 20¢ Chuck, os 10c Chuck, Prime, ib. .12c LEGS, Lb. Lam SHOULDERS, Lb... 1¢ Pork Shoulder, ib .10c Spareribs, jb SHORT RIB, Bee FLANK, BRISKET, Lb Leg of Veal, ib. . .12c Loin of Veal, ib. . .10c BREAST, Voal:: us. 6¢ Shoulder, ib. . 8c Ham iced. 1b. ... SIC Bacon, Sliced, ib .20c 10 to Hams °° ‘°'4 > 18¢ average, With every 50c purchase Fresh Meat. Lb. Pure Lard, 10c Hams sx", i12’2c Bacon Half or whole, 15c pound been esas 15¢c Brooms: well aaa 4-string ; highly polished handle. Special 25c Rottle Crowns: best on market ; gross Cervelat Sausage; value; cluded yesterday. Viscount Takaaki Kato, by the Kenscikai party, which has become the strongest party in the leader | Best granulated; — fie Bee pounds... Postam Cereal: packag Mound City Malt: ar. Pure ‘Apple Butter ; quart ja Gold Dust Washing Powder; 3 packages... Fresh Rolled Oats; 4 pounds.... : Lana White Soap; $1 “00 Eagle Stanrps; pkg. Weol Seap Flakes $2.00 Eagle Stamps; package Mixed Tea $4.00 Eagle Stamps; pound Avoca Baking Powder.. $4.00 Eagle Stamps; with %-lb. pure Cocoa New Potatoes; 10 pounds ifmons; sound and- juicy; REMLE Arcade Market Sarah & W. Pine Here you will find Poultry, Fish, Vegetables, Green Groceries and Staple Groceries kept by modern re. frigeration in perfect con- dition. The new Arcade is ah- solutely different from the old markets, which have catered to the people in a haphazard manner without regarmil to health-saving and money-say- ing 119m 200 RO Spacials for Sa for Saturday 5 Sugar, 33c Hams cured 1836 SPECIAL French Blend COFFEE Pound... SOC Lard, ».9¢ 9c a Veal: Stew, Lb. Saturday Spec Specials At the Arcade Shoe Store Meats. LADIES’ SATIN SLIPPERS; kid trimmed, military heels, all sizes. Regular 86.50 walue MEN’S CREASE VAMP; patent leather or tan Oxfords: all sizes. 87.00 value... arch brand: all ehades. Regular £1.50 value . CHILDREN’S SHOES: patent leather, cut-out strap. Pog dressy Shoe. Sizes 81% to 2. Regular $3.50 2. 75 value Stalis and Stores for Rent in the Popular Shopping Center Special concessions to wide- awake merchants. Mon- fashionable A a ee a ee er | | | | | For SPRING CLEANING and re- pairing CONSULT POST-DISPATCH BUSINESS CARD want column. 6th & FRANKLIN “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” FRESH PORK SHO 1500 of those beautiful fresh Callies you have always bought at the Big White Store. Lean, Callies. Over 7 Ibs clesely trimmed. ‘SATURDAY SPECIALS CALLIF STYLE Limit 5 Milk-Fed Veal A or selection of all cuts alxo cuts of genuine ef veal Spring ta edeonters 6 of Veal Hindqnuarters ring Lamb..24 For Smoked rei | Franks .. Bologna .. Head. ve] Biood...+.. Liver.. 17 Forequarters of Yeal uarters Luncheon Sausage Braunschweiger. . Lunch Salami ... Meat Loaf . Thuringer Style Cervelat____ Ham Sausage ... Cervelat ring Lamb..19 week f % or whole aL HAMS Why does the Big White Store sell hundreds of hama every The reason, always the same dependable quality. 3 tbs. and up Boston style; all meat, no bone; in pieces of Breakfast Bacon An extra fine liet Smoked Blades or Jowls ..45 POULTRY HENS. ib fresh dressed. ROOSTERS, Ib. Springs, Turkeys, Ducks, atacked to the roof. dressed every hour. ete.% Fresh PIES Rhubarb, Gooseberry. Blueberry. Baked in a 9-inch granite pie pan. Big, thick, delicious CUCUMBERS Extra large, long green. for 10c | LETTUCE Nice. solid, erisp heads. 5 for 9c Nothing LBS. Pure Cane. ‘white Granulated SUGAR With 1 th pure, Cecoa,. 20c: a real T5ec val.; all for 47e¢ New Onions All sound and dry, 3 ihs., 10c HOT ge is a giase of jerccold lemonade. MALT EXTRACT 0-S, 2'/.-lb. can.. .53. La Swiss, 2'/, -lb. can PINEAPPLE Hawaiian Cross. No. 7% Ne. 1-b. tall can A real 76c value. iS New Potatoes Exceptionally fine mealy cookers. All bright. clean No. 1 stock. Down goes the price for Satarday— ioll0 ths., 29 Our own fresh roast. Put v B a; ateriliced, MILK cuaiaeebad, brome pkim Milks for cooking. 6 tall cans_ 2s Su ne ter put im can. Country Club None Finer— Lowest Price in 8 Years Makes cotton look and feel like linen. Stock up at Kroger’s Unusual Price. _ ere eect RNR eR EN NC TE SO This high: grade sheet Per is a wonderful value. Roll Country Club Pp er Lb., BUTTER Scum cu FEGS EVERY ONE Avondale Country Club, GUARANTEED per Doz. . 2 HC carton) pr Dot. BLANTON’S Yellow oe MARGARINE cxexmo"* Frcs CREAMO BUY Per Per Pound As 7 GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Per Lb... 27¢ Cantaloupes = 2‘ If Home Grown t : for “3 - Home Grown iy | , Standard 45 Size eS Red, Ripe, eon he ie ETTUC Well Headed, REAL vauue at Gp LBS. Bd CUCUMBERS Large and Choice FOR Oc ay els T iM - A reast oF Cut From Per Lb. POTATOES eA ANE AT Shoulder Fed Calves” Fed Calves PORK SHOULDERS 3 PORK ROAST “tom® LOIN ARM AND vee RO ST zc" Pes Sugar BACON Whole or Half Pound cattle Cured aD Pe ts US| Pound . Lb. SMOKED CALIF. HAMS i: Ee PLATE BEEF Perr LINK SAUSAGE, Pound ...13c | FR hese Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Louis = r Fresh ; pape hyn Average, a. AT DIR AR Cut From PER : olen” 23¢ Per Pound Mystery Box with Rays of Death Has science made a discovery which will be more potent than pacifist campaigns,, World Courts and Leagues of Notions! in ending wars? The Sunday Post-Dispatch. tells of astounding experiments recently made in England showing how light turned into electric impulses comes the deadliest agency known, Get the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace!
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la Bis Pa ee » — rower te ee — gape 9 vetoes _—o ‘ “ a teh ERY: Le 2" Rept ARLE eS POLI AIT: Aenea aging ms yt ett aan * aay PD. Eek a ALT ag ROE ah NE SE Se AN ee wie “Te eee Oui - 7, Then nA * eed Lee iighete ie oes peing. "ee peds-abcand a erie cemehoniin’s damn ~~ ; ete Nee asleep oe * op A ath RS NN ea a ae Ot COG Ra A RRR A et Oe Nites apg mBipn Nt te aie Tie SRN OR: tet HN gt Me " SAE a ° —_— = . sy ” * > z s c! - B: * x Ph 1 ». . 4 :* 7 pra : . > by Fie e a 3 ee he Se YER RAL at Pe Ts Oe Seth MRI RI. RAY PS tor DS plisadares os ene c : erred potty Benns Amends -* Oo gle eR ee ee ee Ce a Soa { heeeP ony aera ane * yam : at a Sew Oe" EGE. gee aptthgre: 6 ie eee sipatie Sie ~~ Wie a i nese ae - OR AT A EO EE Obtelgg fc MIRA) othe ata . Bioe oer atte : = teow : a9 ~ wn a J p Abas A * Cx DRS EER VD LEN AEG LOLS ey Et BE TE SRE 5 RIS AL IM SG PEM Al dctiehg dS). dignabes ye en a - ee? «on hth. hora a (te) .¢ ae ae | * =xS 4 ? i y oe x VIS ; ) ; “eS Meat Gen ene ae. 1 ee ee a Ce 4 >» ES Lk, | ee Me RRS Rai BX t, , > ™ ie: ee, ie Sates. DS gg ~ Ja oR ee Aa, es ae ee * Be Pd tet os y.. ok 2 . ‘ai aa > FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1924. Pag ONES AND WALKER ) Atlanta Amateur Totals 222 for 54 Holes and ) ° Goes Ahead of St. Louisan Cyril Walker of New York Also Shoots 222 — Walter Hagen ° Holes This Has 226 and Bobby Cruickshank 225 — Final 18 Afternoon. By the Associated Press. « DETROIT, Mich., June 6.—Bill Mehlhorn of St. Louts relin¢ ished his lead in the national open golf championship today when bby Jones, title holder, and Cyril Walker of New York totaled 222 @ach for 54 holes. Mehlhorn was t | Playing conditions over the Oak- land Hills links today were gooc except for a brisk wind which a* times bothered the players. A large and brilliantly dressed gal- lery followed some of the Jeading Players, most of them trailing the two prospective bridegrooms, Jones and Sarazen, who played together Sarazen, after a remarkable star: fn which he set a record for the first nine with 33 yesterday, found the second half of the course diffi- cult and today made his third 4° on that half of the links, accumu- lating 234 strokes for 54 holes. Smith Among Leaders. Among the leading players who etill were within striking distance of the title were Macdonald Smith, San Francisco, 227; T. D. Armour, New York, 228; Eddie Loos, Chi- cago; Mike Brady and Peter 229 edch at the three-quarter post. Chick Evans, Chicago, former champion, took 76 in the morning round today for a total of 230 and had little chance to come through. Jesse Guilford, Boston, the only Pastern amateur eptered, was still worse. The real race for the champion- ship apparently rested among Jones, Mehlhorn, Cruickshank, Walker, Hagen, Robertson and Smith. . Al Watrous of Grand Rapids. after struggling. through twv founds with a sore thumb, todar found this member so sore that he * Was unable to continue play. Chick Evans, Chicago, could d»> better than a 76 for his third @und and had 230 strokes charged p to him at the end of 54 holes Bddie Loos, Chicago, his partner. téday got a par 37 on the second e for a 75 and was one stroke ahead of Evans at the three-quar- ters post. . Bobby Cruickshank, New York. went around in 76 this morning, and totaled 225, putting him in second place, two strokes behind Mehlhorn. Mike Brady, playing with him, had a 77 for a 229. ._ Walter Hagen, twice holder of the title, who was one stroke poor- er in the third round than his pair 75's yesterday, had 226 and ty ifig with Dave Robertson for tem- Joe Turnesa _Porary third place. ten 78 and had 232 for the 54 les. ‘Cards of the leaders for the third round: out 453 444 443—35 OLD FINALS IN TRACK AND FIELD MEET TODAY » By GERALD HOLLAND, ial Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ‘FRANCIS FIELD, June 6,—The als of the Interscholastic Track d Field meet were held here this ternoon, with teams of Yeatman, cKinley and Soldan competing. e competition was divided into ree classes, the senior, junior and idget. The summaries follow: MIDGET CLASS. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Mulvinil! (Featman), Kalefatith (McKinley), Nor- th (Cleveland), tied for first place; Korn- ld (Cleveland), Johansen (Soldan), tied for fourth place. Height—56 in. : SENIOR CLASS. . | GHOT-PUT—Ficht, Yeatman, first: Bartel. ~ Cleveland, second: ethird; lL. Lacey. _ tance, 40 ft. 10% jn. W0-YaRD = DASH—Rudin. Soldan,. second: firat: Winkler, 0 3-Hes. Soldan, fourth. Dis- Cleveland, well, Yeatman, ' PLAYERS’ FRIENDS TO _ RESULT IN SUSPENSION By the Associated Press. * SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June 6.— The practice of allowing friends to y players’ fines in certain cit- es of the Western Association is . Unfair to players in other cities of the ctreuit, and in the future when fines are paid for players by their eno it automatically suspends a layer from uniform for a period of five days. This ruling was vw down this morning here by W. Seabough, president of the Yestern Association. » President Seabough stated such neagey encourages players § in fough tactics which ia destructive to good baseball principles. The fuling handed down this morning oes into effect immediately. RY BOAT CLUB’S ? ANNUAL RACE SUNDAY The twenty-sixth annual regatta the Century Boat Club, with ery club in the local harbor rep- mented, will be held tn the Mis- iissippi at the foot of Osage street, nday afternoon. The first race ill be started at 3 o'clock. ' The program will be made up of e following races: Junior light- Freight four; junior doubles; open rand a junior eight, oe > | A regatta scheduled by the Ba- h Rowing Club for the same day postponed to avoid a con- fot and will be held Sunday, June | one stroke behind, with 223. The final round of 18 holes is being played this afternoon. BVP BOL OL Et Today’s Scores MORNING ROUND. Following are scores for the third round and total for the 64 holes: New York, 82—~252. Harold Long, Pontiac, L., ; oan” Devaney, Gross Isle, Mich., 84— Bob Cruikshank, New York, 76—225. Mike Brady, New York, 77— 229. og T. D. » New York, 75—228., — Pierre, New. York, 83—248, ‘haries Lorms R. W. Treach, i Sweet, um Dus ille, Ul., » to A k h 5 aaa Jock ‘Hendr; = Francisco, 77— O’Hara, New York, 74—229. © Hackney, Atlantic City, 78—~ tlanta, 75—22 New York 74—222 77—240 Wichita, "18245 __Richard [teres des Mae cae "+ withdrew. ition: (x) Amateur : Racing Results POPPED Lng At Belmont Park. By we Associated Press. r cloudy; track good end be claiming, puree GDS, Safe as 107 (L. F Stel Seel 7 ton 112 six and ea hal (Sande). . to > ett. out, Ti 1:19 2-5. aRige! aRancocag ACE, purse $1000. for fillies, five furlones straizght—Gea second: _ : ( (Sande). out. ‘third. Time, 1:01. ° . na also ran. rd and Monna Ven- URTH RACE. handicap for 3-year- olds and up, $1500 added. mile and one- sixteenth: Brainstorm 106 11-10, 1-5, out, first: Hephaistos ‘Galea ae ecm: Dunlin 114 » Out, t ° three starters. ow aoe oe BELMONT SORATOHES TODAY. First race—Outcroass, FPrevi Cock, St. Gerard, Little "Theresa, Tne Pensive. Second race—DBanter. Silk Tassel, The |\Abu-Ben-Ahdem. World, Aragon, Do Third race—Gad Fourth race—Prince Hamlet. Pty race—Meadoworth., Sixth race—Swope. Weather cloudy: track good. At Blue Bonnet. By the Associated Press. eather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE, purse $1000, maiden 2- year-olds, four and one-half furlongs— Snow Drop 112 (Bullman), $14.60, $6.45. $3.30, first; Scorcher 115 (Lang), $8.80, $3.26, second; Fiery Flight 112 (Scodie), $2.40, third. Time, :54 2-5. Quick Lunch, Aggie. Wonderlight. Fighting Fit, Menthol also ran. Snow Drop and Wonderlight, Saimon and Wilson entry. SECOND RACE, Purse $1200, claiming, steeplechase, 4-year-olds and up, about two miles: Chuckle 145 (A. Sims), $11.50, $4.35, $7.15, first; Fiying Frog 145 (Me- Atee), $4.50, $3.30, second: Aunt Lin 135 (Ireland), $5.40, third. Time, 4:10 3-5. Irish Dream, Celtic Park, Cavendish, Pepi, Gaykap also ran. THIRD RACE, purse $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, seven furiongs—Fiint 114 (Wilson), $6.10, $4.30. $3.65, firat; Jackson 102 ‘Waliace), $17.10. $9.50.. aec- ond; Bru@#h All 100 (Romanell:), $7.95, third. Time, 1:263-5. Star Court, Dr. Chas. Wella, Dan Bolling, Loveliness. Gold Mark, Without, Nivlag, Myrtle Bilson also ran. Bendita, a Blue Bonnet Scratches Today. FIRST RACE—Miss Checkers, Rattle- man. THIRD RACE—Wedding Prince, Ma)- vern, Red Tip, Peggy O., Herbertus and West Pittston. At Latonia. the Associated Press. Weather cloudy; track good. claiming, $1400, By 1 . ‘Thorndyke). : Bugler 105 (G. 1, | 5 Bye and Slicker also ran, SECOND RACE, purse $1400. for ma!4é en filites. 2-vear-olds. five furlonge— Rockland Princess 112 (E&. Pool). .20, $2.60, $2.60. firet: Agnes Call (A. $f 90. $5.40. second: Prunhtide 112 ‘B. Kennedy), $5.30. third. Time, 1:00 2.5 ae Cup, Ada May. Black Deuce, Cordon ouge. Boot Ring. Rose Girl, Wahkeana and Helen Carter aleo ran. Mi ES LE RE ' 0 N : 104 (Rh. Willems) 40. 30" hy ret: Royal Palm. 108 (BR. ¥ 4 2 70 McIntosh, nivs. pe: s YX, More reful, and Doctor Gienn. LATONIA SCRATCHES TODAY. First race—Cypreme, Mill Boy. Glan- more. R . race—-Valiette, Sliipaway. Mid- n t one Third race—Whe Knows Me. Mulle. Ara- rat. Stamp. Huhes Graham. 1d, Me ger. Aerre, TMieasure, Bobbdie Shea. . um, Carpenter. Fifth race—Dudley Rixth race-—Hurry Inn. Paerdner Jewell. Weather partly cloudy; track good. LEAD MEHLHORN IN NATIONAL OP | Sansovino, Winner of the English Derby at Epsom Downs Sansovino’s victory so delighted his owner, the Earl of Derby, after whose ancestors the classic was named, that the peer gave the trainer the entire stake of about 11,000 pounds sterling. It was the Earl of Derby’s 31st effort to win the race and his only successful one. Jockey Weston is up on Sansovino. Wills and Firpo | To Box Aug. 23, Rickard Asserts Fighters to Be Paid $400,000 for 12 Rounds Accord- ing to Reports. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6.—Harry Wills, the Senegambian in the woodpile, and Luis Angel Firpo will meet on the afternoon of Aug. 23 for all the money they can get in- side Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey, and the doubtful privilege of taking a subsequent punch in the rotunda from Jack Dempsey. Announcement to this effect was made public today by Tex Rickard, upon receipt of advicés from South America that Firpo the Furious was prepared to anoint the dotted line. At the same time our Mr. Rickard is on record denying any knowledge of the report that Firpo was insisting upon an immediate signing of the articles. This will not be done until the worthy pro- moter observes the outcome of the Wills-Madden affair, Monday night, sanction for which has been given, albeit tardily. “T have heard nothing from Firpo concerning a demand for the immediate closing of the Wills match and surely he would notify if he felt that way about it,"’ Rick- ard said. “I want to see how Wills works against Madden and will be at the ringside to look him over be- fore the articles are signed. After that I will talk business with Firpo. This is just a formality. Wills should win handily from Madden.” $400,000 for Boxers. The Wills-Firpo match will be limited to 12 no-decision rounds but, according to Rickard, either one man or the other will make his own decision. Only a man with » frayed cuff in the family closet could expect the bout to go the limit. Firpo, it is understood, has agreed to oblige for a matter of $250.000. Wills will get $150,000 and the opportunity of his compar- atively young life. A quick knockout over Firpo would raise the Sepia-tinted speci- men to such a position in publie esteem that a Dempsey match would be inevitable. It is helieved that Rickard persuaded the Wills camp to fall into line by holding out this alluring prospect. — SWISS QUALIFY FOR FINAL IN OLYMPIC SOCCER COMPETITION PARIS, June 6.—Switzerland qualified for the finals of the Olympic soccer competition vester- day by defeating Sweden 2 to 1. The game was replete with sensa- tions and the outcome one of the Greatest surprises of the tourna- ment. Sure to Win Mgkes His Name Good, Wins N OTHING Those take a peep at the racing record of a 2- year-old named Sure to Win, now racing at the Blue Bonnets track, Canada. Yesterday Sure to Win won his fourth successive victory, cap- turing the Kindergarten stakes at the Montreal track from a ix field, at odds a little bet- : : ‘ in a name? who think not, ter than 3 to 1. The stake was % of a mile and Sure to Win took command at the half-mile and won handi- ly. Sure to Win fs by Winstanley- Singing Thrush, by Apothecary, and was bred in England. He has started four times and was out of the money his first three starts showing gradual improve- ment, however. In each of his three previous victories he broke in front and ) was not headed at any stage. ) “ah i i BLACK GOLD 3-1 IN LATONIA FUTURE BOOK; WISE COUNSELLOR, 40-1 Odds on the Latonia Derby, to be run late this month at. Latonia track, show some startling reversals of popularity on the part of thor- Oughbreds quoted in the late Ken- tucky Derby. Wise Counsellor and Sarazen, favorites at 5 and 4 to 1 for the Churchill Downs feature, are quoted at 40 to 1 for the La- tonia event, which is at one and one-half miles, one quarter of a mile farther than the Kentucky Derby. ° Black Gold naturally ts the favor- ite, his price of 3 to 1 being justi- fied by the .practical certainty of his going to the post. Black Gold is at Latonia in fine condition for the event. Altawood which ran such a fine race at Louisville, is 4*#to 1, and Bracadale, which was overlooked on the rail in second position in the Derby, is quoted at 6 to 1. Modest, which ran a great race not long since, was a long shot for the Kentucky Derby and is now quoted at only & to 1: while Chil- howee, placed second by the judges at Churchill Downs, is $ to 1, Future book prices on some of the leading candidates as quoted by Tom Kearney, the St. Louis turf- man, are as follows: Aga Khan Revenue Agent Wise Counselor 4 Worthmore anemute yu appy Thoughts Senator Norris .. HALL AND DEARDORFF IN 3-CUSHION EVENT TITLE MATCH TONIGHT Allen Hall and Gene Deardorff are scheduled to play tonight in the final match of the class A three- cushion tournament at Peterson's, Both players have won eight straight gmames in the competition. Hall is the present champion. In last night's match, Ed Zam- zow defeated Bud Westhus, 49 to 46. in &8& innings. On Display at Doten-Dunton Desks Ask Stephens Litho. @ Eng. Co.—It Uses Them TEMPLE DESK CO. The Finest Made Desks in the World Olive 5757 1121 Locust | Held One Up on Whithread After First 18 Holes By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB, June 6.—Eddie Held’s deadly pitch shots enabled him to overcome a 2-up lead and finish the first half of his semifinal match in the district golf championship 1 up on Elliott Whitbread of Sunset. The young Algonquin star’s long driving also was a factor in giving him his slight advantage. Espe- cially did the trans-Mississippi champion’s yardage aid him on the last few holes where the fairways climb steep hills, making long car- ries essential to distance. The’ morning round was an @¢x- hibition of excellent golf. Held’s birdie three on the 300-yard eight- eenth hole gave him a 74 for the 18 holes, while Whitbread was only one stroke above him. The cards for the morning round compared to par follow: 843 454—34 343 554—36 243 455—35 554—38—72 553—3 8—74 Whitbread, out... Par, Held, in Whitbread, in 56 4—40—-75 The winner in the match will play William Medart of Sunset in the 36-hole final tomorrow. Held was considered a top-heavy favorite when the two young men teed off, but Whitbread, a tremen- dous driver and playing over his own course, was conceded an out- side chance. One wager was made in which 10 to 1 was laid that Held would win the tournamcnt. Takers of the bet based their hops on the possibility of Held having an off day, either against Whitbread or against Medart, who qualified for the final yesterday by giving Stuart Stickney a beating, 9 up and §&. . Rain May Help Held. Last night’s rain was taken as decreasing the chances of Whit- bread, despite his long-hitting rep- utation. Held hits such a long ball himself and plays so well “in the air’ that heavy fairways do not handicap him as much as they handicap the average player. Me- dart’s defeat of Stuart Stickney yesterday was not as much of an upset as some persons considered it. Medart, a former junior dis- trict champion and runner-up an- other year, has been improving steadily each year. He qualified Saturday, with a 77, and had bro- ken 80 in each or his matches. Stickney, on the other hand, barely entered the championship class with his 84 and traveled at about the same pace in winning his matches. Against Frank Watts on Wednesday, Stickney won more through Watts’ taltering than through his own medal score. Medart’s long drives yesterday were too much for Stickney. The youth—he is only 19 years old— shot the morning 18 in 76 and went to lunch seven up. He won three straight holes in the afternoon, and it was merely a question of where the match would end. Medart’s morning score was suf- ficiently good to indicate that he might give Eddie Held a close bat- tle. However, in the afternoon, he was erratic, slicing several times from the tee, and his mis- takes going out after lunch prob- ably would have given Held a com- fortable lead. Stickney might have cut down the lead had he been on his game. However, the constant effort in the morning sapped the strength of the veteran, and after lunch Stickney plainly wags tired. He.was in bunkers on the firet three holes. Saturday Until 8 P. M. We Match Your Coat and Vest “Most Complete Showing in the City” Genuine Palm Beach Priestley Silk Mohairs @ Tropical Worsteds White Flannels—Tennis Ducks All-Weel Golf Knickers, $5.95 Our Prices Save You STORE CO: 71i3PINE 713 Bring or Mall Vest or Sample Will either make or mar your entire ap- appearance, Ww te ovens Gar @ "seed thing” by the These MALLORY E. DAY, St. Al TOWNSEND-GRACE ©0, BRIGHAM-HOPKINS ©0. $1.95 to $7 RUDOLPH STUL7 BROADWAY AT PINE Where Personal Service as i moe = , ‘ s ‘ ~ “ - oo - ¥ — OF % r * “ - Timely Hitting By B ) H elps E rni e W i n a Halt Red Sox Flag ; D ——— Ehmke Fairly Outpitched by Hurler Picked Up in the Al Semi-Pro “Sticks” This Spring — Sisler’s Me 1 ; Losing Streak of Five Games, By Herman Wecke, Ernie Wingard, rookie southpaw from Alabama, two of George Sisler’s reported ‘‘aces,’’? Urban Shocker forth, had failed, and as & result the Browns’ losing streak, w ae reached five in a row, came to a halt yesterday. Wingard ste pac In gaining his fifth major league victory, Wingard was not dropped into any soft spot by Manager Sis- ler. He dyew Howard Ehmke, Boston's ace right-hander, as his hurling rival. But.he was equal to the occasion and as & result the Red Sox today are on an even foot- ing with the Yankees for the lead in the American League. The young left-hander pitched a great game. He started poorly and in the first three rounds the Red Sox made five safeties and tallied both their runs. From the third to the finish he permitted only three safeties and two of this number came after two batters had been retired in the ninth. The other, that by Ehmke in the fourth, was of the infield variety. In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings Wingard retired the sluggers who had pounded Shocker and Danforth off the hill without the semblance of a hit. In these four rounds only -two Red Sox reached first, both on bases on balls. In addition to pitching great ball, Wingard was backed up in faultless style by his mates. Wingard Starts Weakly. Collins opened against Wingard with a emash to right for a base and Wamby sacrificed. The dan- gerous Veach struck out, but Har- ris came through with a hit that scored Collins. In the third Wam- by’s single and Veach’s doyble ac- counted for the other run off the left-hander. The Brownies won by slamming the offerings of Ehmke at oppor- tune times in three innings—the first, second and eighth. For the clash the locals made 10 safeties and six of them came in the first two rounds, when three of the runs were scored. Thereafter the big right-hander gave only four safe- ties, but two of these were bunched with a hit batsman for the remain- e-making Red Sox with eight hits and was returned the - ee % pe ing two tallies in the eish Manager Sisler Bt SS ew 2 k across with a single fa In the second, Gerber ane son came through punches, while in the shine —- a double by Pat placed Severeid behin | in the seventh, that « hs the other two runs, — eb id aa uously on the arb balls and strikes. ae ie Nallin Benches Sevres Hank Severeid did | = the game because nai Hank was chased by Um lin after he had strt aa sixth, because he kic edt ¥ 4 = _ 4, i not the only one who he with the umpire, In the eighth, counted their final rum Sox were “on” the offf lin sent Jacobson to fir sult of being hit by a pp and Steve O'Neill enough to be heard Then when park. Collins’ smash down line safe, the Boston put on a storm. one. had his say. °3 fy -* - . ee a 2 Kats Pa 7 4 4 ie oes eS ad ~— : ug > & a Bi Ee. > Ps Wy > ogee TN ‘ake? i IHILLIES c ttomley — ubles 1 ' Doak Re ———— eee ee = > the 1924 season : : .'s blow-up came after the . eymen had scored four runs * jim Ring. FIRST certo : ALS — Flac ere doubled off the board in center. Hornsby ed Ring for a pass. Bottom- 4 goublei down the first base gcoring Freigau. Mueller flied ; Mokan. Hornsby holding third. wh was safe on Ford's fumble, a“ scoring and Bottomley third. Ford tossed out TWO RUNS. JELPHIA—Sand dou- Harper hit to Cooney oing to third, igau. Williams sin- ye reigat’s giove, Harper seping at second. Mokan hit to whose throw to Freigau at third. Ford atn- t, scoring Williams. e Pcs. Cooney to Hornsby. RUN. SECOND INNING. yYINALS—Cooney flied to ms. Sand threw out North. singled to left. Freigau Hornsby singled to left. Flack, and when Mokan ball go through him Frei- Hornsby reached flied to Wil- flied 1f : oo ™ «1 ZO RRRETS to PH’ , left. ey geored and nines ( Bottomley TWO RUNS. | PHILADELPHIA — Parkinson weuck out. Wilson hit in front of he plate and was thrown out by Bensales. Ring was called out on “ea straight strikes. NO RUNS. a THIRD INNING. RDINALS—Mueller bunted ead was out, Parkinson to Lee. Wilson was charged with an error » Smith struck out on a high. Smith reaching first safely flied high to Harper stole second. He was then ht off second, Ring to Sand. 10 RUNS. "PHILADELPHIA—Sand drew lorth’s first pass. Harper singled gh the box, Sand stopping at With the Cardinal out pulled way over to the right. ms popped a hit over third h went fo ra double and scored and Harper. Mokan singled: ‘center, scoring Williams, and Okan went all the way to third When Mueller let the ball get away fom him. Doak relieved North Ord beat out a hit toward third. be singled to center, scoring Mo- ii, Moving Ford to third and tak- ssecond himself on Mueller’s fumble. Parkinson tapped } De k and Ford was run down. m to Gonzales to Freigau to Mmomiey. Lee went to third and Brkinson second. Wilson — alsy 3 to Doak and in the run-up mich followed, Lee got back tu arc but Doak made an unassist- = Putout on Parkinson. Doak tossed out Ring. FOUR 5. "> A i> apo @ediy moO wt TF — ON Z. FOURTH INNING. . RDINALS—Cooney popped to Doak popped to Ford. Flack to Mokan. NO RUNS. | DELPHIA—Sand flied to eer. Harper walked. Williams called out on strikes. Mokan to center, sending Harper : Harper scored and Mo- Went to second on a double i. Ford singled to right, but k's good throw nailed Mokan to score. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. DINALS—Freigau singled to at. Hornsby singled through @ box, sending Freigau to third. miley doubled to right, scor- ¥reigau and putting Hornsby “Aird. Parkinson held Hornsby ‘third and threw out Mueller. 1 batted for Smith and sent rifice fly to Harper, Hornsby — Pesta reaching ) ord thre RUNS w = Gonzales. DELPHIA — Holm went field for the Cardinals. , threw out Lee. Parkinson - long fiy to Mueller. Frel- ' Arizona Four Beaten. eee ABOclated Press. ST TER, ba. June 6,—Penn- tng Military College yesterday ite - the University of Arizona, ®, winning in the last few per’ » eens tr ew aeeo. Q2 FsQzans>P 4 Special Correspondent of the P F. * OHILADELPHIA, June 6.—Lou for the Cardinals, ' in the third inning of this ai CA PI The game: 1 , EQ wa rweeweoa moawdwene vs co u"O kk of the sixth and final er. : é
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BON * 2 Sag: , a) oR : ic eek hy } erie 4 - 4 . % * .: ee , a5 MAE. coe Se q , eS ; e ; ea Ain ce ae MLE TY VR ra 7 "4 } f, J .e a re 1 * aia Ber: By Browns Wingard x Flag Drive ler Picked Up in the Alabama g — Sisler’s Men. End of Five Games. Wecke, : q from Alabama, succeeded, Browns’ losing streak, which had } yesterday. Wingard stopped the i was returned the winner, § te 2, two tallies in the eighth. Manager Sisler drove Bennett cross with a single In the n the second, Gerber and Rober. — ym came through with tip le unches, while in the eighth it double by Pat Collins, who laced Severeid behind the plate MMe apELPHIA—Sand over Bw to left. Harper hit to Cooney m the seventh, that chased s other two runs. Nallin Benches Severeid, Hank Severeid did not get ont of ne game because he wanted to nk was chased by Umpire Nal. after he had struck out in the h, because he kicked too atpen. yousiy on the arbiter’s calling on salis and strikes. But Hank was aot the only one who, had troybis th the umpire. In the eighth, when the Browns 4 tounted their final runs, the pox were ‘‘on” the officta). Nal fin sent Jacobson to first as a re. It of being hit by a pitched } nd Steve O'Neill yelled “no” nough to be heard all over the Siam. TWO RUNS. park. Then when Nallin ollins’ smash down the third-hase ine safe, the Boston players again put on a storm. That decision en — bliins’ safety was a mighty close me. But, had his say. After Severeid was banished the 8500 spectators present were giv. — Nallin the “razz” for practi- | lly every decision he made. Tobin Out of Game, _ Johnny Tobin was again out of the game and Hersche! Bennett played right. The youngster made two hits, was hit by a pitched ball # pHILADELPHIA—Sand and on his other appearance at the plate was tossed out attempt- ing to beat out a bunt. When Ken Williams bunted safe- ly down the third-base line in the ran eighth, it was his first hit in the : Series with the Sox. For the series final today, De- vis or Lyons against Fuhr are the — probable hurlers. The Yankees call tomorrow to open a series. ,’’ Urban Shocker and Dave Des’ gem . ig ‘ _ poard in center. oe, ae = as usual, the umpire ae ; f : FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1924. ottomley Twice ; ae a a ‘Doubles in Pinch; F Doak Relief Hurler = - tes sa = ——_- e —- ‘) FIRST INNING. # ®DINALS — Flack flied tf Z.. y doubled off the Hornsby Ring for a pass. Bottom- nied down the first base “cori Freigau. Mueller flied seks eeHornsby holding third. was safe on Ford's fumble, ‘georing and Bottomley de +4 third. Ford tossed out caieg, TWO RUNS. t,. The Batting Order. CARDINALS PHILADELFHIA. i Sand es. Harper rf. Williams cf. Mokan if. Ford 2b. Lee lb. l’arkinson Wilson c. ta Smith cf. (sonzales c. Cooney ss. North p. Umpires—Rigler. Attendance—1000. ~~ ‘Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1283456378 ®@ R. @A.E. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 100 Batteries: New TYork—Jones and Scharg. Chicago—McWeeney and Crouse. PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND 120 CLEVELAND 100 Batteries: Philadelphia—-Meeker and _Perkins; Cleveland—Smith and L. Sewell. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT te 3d. Ring Pp. Pfirmen sand Movcan. dou- was out going to third, Williams sin- glove, Harper Mokan hit to 4 whose throw to Freigau ceed Harper at third. Ford sin- to left, scoring Williams. Lee wei Ford, Cooney to Hornsby. gue RUN. " — §BCOND INNING. MINALS—Cooney flied to Sand threw out North. gingied to left. Freigau Hornsby singled to left. | ’ Flack, and when Mokan athe ball go through him Frei- Smeared and Hornsby reached . Bottomley flied to | y to Freigau. aa off Freigaus “a at second. "we Dy a. re a ce) * : +. ee oe ae * & q Wil- DELPHIA — Parkinson out. Wilson hit in front of the plate and was thrown out by Gonz Ring was called out on Ware straight strikes. NO RUNS. | 0 THIRD INNING. Me RDINALS— Mueller bunted DETROIT " was out, Parkinson to Lee. 0 0 Wilson was charged with an error Smith struck out on a higt. Smith reaching first safely flied high to UHarper Mth stole second. He was ther We aerht off second, Ring to Sand. B80 RUNS. as - vas tt tks - = 4 4 “a Batteries. Washington—Johnson and Ruel: Detroit-——Whitehill and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1323456789 RAE CINCINNATI AT BOSTON :. ' drew hs first pass. Harper single4 h the box, Sand stopping at BOSTON = Mie Mueller tet the ball get away y ” With the Cardinal out ied pulled way over to the right. ; : Batteries: Cincinnati-~-Mayv and Wingo; popped a hit over third _ Boston—Benton. Genewich and O Neill. Which went fo ra double and scored | Postponed Games. madand Harper. Mokan singled | We center, scoring Williams, and | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at New York: rain. went all the way to thir4/| Pittsburg at Brooklyn, rain. a * _— @em him. Doak relieved North | i eM beat out a hit toward third. | saat singled to center, scoring Mo- (Uz. S. so em CE a, moving Ford to third and tak- me stcond himself on Mueller’s | py the Acanciated Press. CHERBOURG, June 6. — The meng fumble. Parkinson tapped | and Ford was run dowr. | American Olympic Pistol and Rifle wk to Gonzales to Freigau to teams arrived here vesterday Momley. Lee went to third ane | *°¥ York. They departed we ie. eenand Wi | afterward for Paris. : ilson alsy | to Doak and in the run-up | a followed, Lee got back tuo. iid but Doak’ made an unasaist. |, MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ‘Pitout on Parkinson. Doak} © GAMES TOMORROW _ out Ring. FOUR|) soon — | | | on Peters ve. St. James. 1:30 vp. m: Gro inds 3, Friedens vs. Zions. 1:30 p. m. Evanmeelica! League (Seniors): 4 Park rounds 1. St. John vs. Yriedens. : Grounds @%. St. James vs. ‘ Grouads 3. Zion ves. - Grounis 4. St ' Juemvo'’s Park 3 Pp. m.; DINALS—Cooney popped tec A. R. E. vs. Auto Parts, 3 p. m.; Grounds ran Prtg. Co. vs. Union Electric. 2 p MMLADELPHIA—Sand fiied to / Rell Telephone League: Forest Park— Pp to center, sending Harper | ine 2p. m.: Murphy Playgzrounds—wW. Grounds 9. Wellston ves. pl Ford singled to right, but 3 pv. m.: Grounds 19. Algabi! «ss. Polar - Island Grounds,. Geo. Washington Vs. FIFTH INNING. Groundse—Butler Bros. vs. Kingdom House. wi box, sending Freiga Pp. m™m. ' - Ste third. League (Intermediates): Independent. 1:30 pr. m.: Grounds 2. Bt. Parkinson held Hornsby O'Fallon ~~. ° Uy to Harper, Hornsby Cammercial League: (Double-header Doak popped to Ford. Flack |‘ ' General Warchouse vs. American In- |Grounds 6. Cotton Belt vs. Modern Wood- rm. er. Harper walked. Will! | . sae ‘Grounds 720. Kellogg vse. W. E. Branch. 3 tall ‘es. La Lines, Pp. m. Mr Harper scored and Mo- Instalia ves ng " | Grounds 109, Good Hope vs f00d throw nailed Mokan Star. 3p. m.: Carondelet Park—Grounds 2. Beacon. 3 p. m. VINALS—Freigau singled to 2 p. m.: Mercantile vs. Eden B.. $ @" doubled to right, scor- Bvangelica’ and threw out Mueller. and Bottomley reaching tee £ INNING. lall grounds.) Fairground—Grounds 1. . B p. m.; Grounds 5. Con. P. Cur- Mito Mokan. NO RUNS. “ : jmen. 2 p. out on strikes. Mokan . m.: Grounds 24. Engineers vs Aevoant. Craftemen's Leakue: Forest to second on a double 3 p. m.: Grounds 17. Buclid: vs. Mtssouri. - to score. ONE RUN. Mt. Moriah vs. Magnolia. 3 pr. m.: a Emploved Boys’ League: Froebel Schoo! Hornsby singled through /e2 ° Emery Stare draw a bve. O'Fallon Park—Grounds 1, St. Mara’s \#. wand putting Hornsby _ om batted for Smith and sent Pord th rew out Gonzales. RUNS Grounds. Ebenezer vs. Bethe] vs. St. Paul. 3 p. m. Missour! Pacific Leacue: oosters vs Pp. m.: Gro General Freight Accounts. 3 p. m Manufacturers TLeacue: Fa!lreround— Liberty Centrals ve. Fisher Bodies, 3 Sherman Park Encineers, 3 Accounts v6. 4.8 . f ’ ee A — Holm went 3 eld for the Cardinals. ; threw out Lee. Parkinson 1 long fiy to Mueller. Fret- 3 6. m.: Grounds 4. Wabasa Club a ve Puriten Of1. 3 Pp. m.: Forest Park— Grounds 8. Triple A vs, Renard Lincleum, 3p. m.: Forest Park—Triple A Grovuda, Sunlieht Factory vse. Rock Islan‘, 3p. ™. St Louis Railroad League: forest Park —CGrounds 6, Katy vs. Frisco. 3 D. m.: | Grounds 7. R. RB. Y. M.C. A. vs. M. , 3p. Mm. Sunday School Leatue: Grounds 1. 3. 11, 1%. a3. 23. 3. s. ~ June 6,—Penn- Military College yesterday ra University of Arizona, " » Winning in the last few of the sixth and final Forest l’ark— 3. 14 8. 8 THAT NEW RATEX sui (COLLAR A LOW BANDED DEEP THAT 7 es ne rm ee eee ee ere oe | a eR a EE A TT LS A TTT a ee meena = Carondelet Park—Grounds 5. | ; ! | from | ' | | } i HILLIES 6, CARDS 6 (FIVE INNINGS); Obsolete Methods. A MERICA will Olympic games short-- handed, all because archaic methods of financing have been adhered to. What with the lop- ping off of one-third the mem- bership of the Olympic teams, in- juries that almost daily are tak- ing sure point-getters off the U. S. roster, and the fact that Fin- land will be difficult to beat with the best we can send, United States track and field prospects are the poorest since the little band of ten men carried the U. 8S. colors to victory in 1869, the first revival. . 7 Raising money by popular contribution has proved a fail- ure. Of the $400,000 required, less than 250,000: has been raised. The remainder, it ap- pears, is despaired of. There is @ growing shortage of “angels’’ in the financial world. oe ” * go into the INCE the affair is entirely a National matter, the financing of Olympic teams should be National and certain, not individual and haphazard. In this country of 110,000,000 persons the cost of sending a full Oiymptic quota to the Olympic each year would amount to less than one-tenth of one cent an- nually per capita. If we have not enough Na- tional pride and sentiment’ to stand the gaff to this amount. it's about time we got out of the business of being a nation. o 7 * Low Ebb in Patriotism. N EXAMPLE of the diffi- culties of financing the Olympics by drives: The local Olympic fund committee solicit- ed all St. Louis clubs, reaching every member of eevry organiza- tion in this district. The return from one country club. which has a membership of several hundred was TWO DOLLARS. It looks like the financial volunteers having been exhaust- ed Uncle Sam will have to start drafting Olympic “angels.” e . . | Tilden Doesn’t Want Much. be effect, Bill Tifflen’s open letter to the Tennis Associa- tion says that if the association will apologize, will reconsider the amateur rule and will kalso- mine William's amateur status whiter than the well-known sepulcher, Bill will consider lending his services in defense of America’s tennis honor. as represented by the Davis Cup. Bill's cause has some talking points, but he can hardly expect President Wightman to fall on his knees in public and pray the champion’s forgiveness. A little diplomacy with Bill's plea (for might get him further. = mingled justice If our Davis Cup tennis pres- tige is dependent on one man. it's time to step around and get a new system of developing players, one that will not leave us at the mercy of any individu- al’s whimsies. © + a On the Other Foot. HE holder of the national open title of 1923 was an amateur, Bobby Jones. Just to prove that his 1923 victory was no fluke, Bobby yesterday tied the St. Louis professfonal, Bill } } Weissmuller Sets _ Another Record Chicago Swimmer Does 100 Meters in 59 2-5 Seconds in Tryout Meet. By the Associated * Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6.— World swimming records were again placed in jeopardy as Uncle Sam’s greatest swimmers entered on the second day of competition in the Olympic final tryouts at the Broad Ripple Poo] here today. The 400 meters free style and the 100 meters back stroke were scheduled for the afternoon, while the spring board diving contest, started yes- terday was to be completed. Beating the Olympic record by exactly one second, Johnny Weiss- muller, of the [Illinois Athletic Club, world’s champion swimmer, won the 100-meter free style event yesterday in 59 2-5 seconds. Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian swim- mer, who established the Olympic record for the event at Antwerp in 1920 was a close second while his brother Sam finished third. Jack Robertson of the Olympic Club. San Francisco was fourth. In the 1500-meter event free style, Richard Howell of North- western University, finished first in 22:35 1-5. Wallace O'Connor of Venice Blunge, California, was sec- ond pushing Howell hard through- out the race. Clyde Goldwater of the Neptune Beach Club, Alameda. Cal., was third and John Hawkins, Princeton University, fourth. John T. Taylor of WPittsbure. chairman of the Olympic Selection Committee announced that he had received a telegram from Fred Ru- lien, secretary of the American Olympic Committee, stating that owing to a shortage of funds. the American teanit would be reduced from 36 to 24 men. In view of this, Taylor said, it was probable that only the first three men in each race here will be selected to gz0 to Europe while six others will be drawn from the three diving events. ah Mehlhorn, in thie year's opening day title play. The old theory, discriminating between a pro and an amateur, on the ground that the pro has an unfair advantage over the ama- teur because he played constant- ly would appear to have passed along. Jones, the amateur, is as good as the best professional today. A new consideration of the reason for a dividing line be- tween amateur and professional would seem to be timely. The amateurs spend more time than the professionals playing gome of our sports. * A Step Ahead. HE Board of Aldermen will probably ‘pass, under an emergency clause, the measure aimed at controlling wrestling in this city. The measure has many good points and, if it is enforced fully, may eliminate some of the features of the game here that have caused dissatisfaction. ¢ It contains no provision di- rectly controlling the matchmak- ing b¥ promoters; but under one clause the proposed commission could safeguarde the $5 ringsid- ers by putting a finger in the program arrangements. This clause gives the commis- sion authority to impose fines or withdraw its licenses for any act detrimental to the welfare of wrestling. It certainly is detrimental to the welfare of any sport when its champion cannot be forced, at stated intervals, to defend his ti- tle against the logical candidate for his crown. If a few large cities with ath- letic commissions like the pro- posed St. Louis body, were to get together and agree to respect one another's rulings and _ disbar- ments, an effective control would soon be possible in wrestling. solved mysteries. Seemingly Trivial Facts Solve Murder Mystery How a quiet, gray-haired scientist re- moved all question of doubt in a chain of circumstantial evidence is told by the Sunday Post-Dispatch in an illustrated page account of the solving of the cele- brated Bauer murder mystery. this development, supported by other cir- cumstances, conviction would have been impossible and this murder would have taken its place among hundreds of un- Get the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH lt Sets the Pace! But for | Triple 1 ; : (Including gzames of June 5.) LEADING HITTERS. PLAYVER—CLUB. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby. Cardinals ..41 164 Heilmann. Tigers ....44 157 Snyder, Giants ......35 105 Wheat. Dodgers .....39 162 25 43 Boone. Red Sox .....35 130 16 48 . LEADING HOMF-RUN SLUGGERS. PLAYVER—CLUB. Roth. Yankees Fournier. Dodgers Williams, Browns Hauser. Athletics Hartnett, Cubs 38 ‘63 .396 8 41 : LEADING BASE STEALERS. PLAYER—CLUB. Grantham. Cubs Carey. Pirates Match Tomorrow Tennis Club Teams Meet in Contests for the Joe Werner Cup. By Davison Obear. Two important matches in the private club division of the Inter- club tennis tournament for the Werner cup will be played tomor- row afternoon. In one contest the Ferris Tennis Club team will op- pose the Triple A players at Triple A, while the other will bring to- gether teams representing the Country Club and the Forest Hills Tennis Club, at the Country Club. Joseph Werner, donor of the Werner cup, will play first singles for the Country Club against Kar! Kammann, leader of the Forest Hills team. There also will be two singles and two doubles contests*“on the Country Club courts. Play will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The Interclub tournament (for private clubs opened last Saturday. The Forest Hills Tennis Club team surprised with a victery over Triple A. while the Country Club won from Ferris. Both scores were 3 to 2. The standing of teams is as fol- lows: PRIVATE CLUB DIVISION. Team Won. Lost. Country Club 3 Forest Hills Ferris T. C. A. Two matches are on the schedule |for Sunday afternoon. The Country | Club 'while Ferris meets the ' team team will call at Triple A, on the courts at Price and Ladue roads. Contests will be held at Manchester and on Sunday. Oakland, Sherman, Fairground parks. MLLE. LENGLEN WILL COMPETE AT WIMBLEDON By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 6.—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen of France will attempt to There will also be in- | |Records Expected to Fall in } 27 65 396 Competition on Stagg Field | the Big Ten indoor meet and has | | } ! ) ; i i * | high hurdle Johnson ; ] ; | Crawford, Forest Hills | ; | ' |terclub matches in four public parks’ | | | ’ } win the women’s singles tennis title for a sixth successive time at Wim- | bledon this year, and will try to re- tain the world’s doubles title which | she has won for four successive years with Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, according to a message received yesterday from Mlle. Leng- lens’ father in Nice. The tennis star will pair with Miss Ryan again in the doubles, will not play in the mixed dou- bles and will play in the singles if she feels she has sufficiently re- covered from her recent iliness, M. Lenglen said. The champion has resumed training. ‘on Stagg Field To Win in Big 10 Title Track Meet Starting Today. By Lawrence Perry. (Copyright. 1974.) CHICAGO, June 6—It looks very much as though Illinois will win the annual Western conference track and field meet to be started | today. Prelimi- naries will be held today. Illinois, as will be recalled, won won all her dual encounters, in- cluding the games with California at Berkeley early this spring. The chances, however, are that the men of Urbana may find their margin of superiority seriously cut as a result of the unusually large number of first-class entrants from nonconference institutions. Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin are possibilities for the champion- ship, but Illinois must be regarded as by all odds an outstanding fa- vorite. In spite of the unusually incle- ment .weather this spring, which has seriously handicapped all Mid- western sports, a number of rec- ords are held to be in danger. Records Are in Danger. Bobby Syres, [llinois, and teammate, Bud Evans, have both been sprinting the century con- sistently below 10 flat. Higgins, Michigan, and Alderman. Michi- gan Aggies; Layden and Barr, Notre Dame: Irwin, Kansas Aggies, and Gray, Butler, are al! apt to figure. The 220-yard favorite is Wilson of Iowa, who made the startling time of :21 1-10 at Ann Arbor pst week and at present is joint hold- er of the conference record in this event. Evans. Illinois, was recent- ly timed at :21 2-10 in a dual meet and there are several other for- midable entries. Coulter, Iowa, is credited with having run the quarter in 48 sec- onds this spring; Wilson, Iowa, has stepped the 440 in a fraction over 49. In the 8890, Stewart of Creighton, has done better than 1.57 and Hammerly, Ames, won the Missour'‘ Valley Conference meet in 1.58 3-5. Morrow. Towa: Pattendorf, Michi- gan, and Sradling, Purdue, all look good in this event. Brookins After Record. . H. R. Pheips of lowa_ should eome in somewhere near the top in the’one and two-mile runs, with his . » By the Associated Press ¢ ( training under Coach Tom Keene ) pulled a tendon in his leg. Wood- (ring said last night that he be- Woodring, Olympic Champion in 1920, Is Out of Tryouts SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 6.— Allen Woodring, 1920 200-meter » Olympic champion who has been of Syracuse University, has . a . ” . ~ = A > as ° 7 - . > . ee — Se *ée , - . . . a 7 . > ; . , a ° _ . of the softest iron ——— 9° Dz . . - = Ta ») ll >: LERiSS lee NaN tO 2% — 2 ‘fe: +) ~f = > > . o™~. -@: « . > = Es g & é Heat -Treated Steel Heads Defy Time and Hard Service § Formerly the best golf irons were handmade. But hand- made clubs must be made obtain- 4 : This materia] permits the same exquisite workman- Hit 4 FY ee a4 BPS " + wa’ 3 a * < e . ¥ 5 eh Ph. 2 a A Pi : . oe Si MR EM OE a gees ae hal Ta me fees Py 4 Tak Ds oN “ 4 oe t< : : EW ie ae ae pitt Rene Aes Pk Fs ‘ a Me may 7 Oe avn # 5 a of + a hy Pad oe wes x Bi : 5 a ae OMe | gi Bod Jt See ee & oe ! Ry eee dae ‘‘oa® \ wed matches on Wednesday, the opening, ee fhe oS *. ae
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—— ee Edmond J. O'Neill, secretary. creases thereafter. The Odd Fel- The Olive and Ninth Realty Co.| lows’ Building te appraised for ) organized to erect the Odd Fel-/ taxation at $240,000, and the prop- | |lows” Building, held the property erty at $606,000, a total of $846.- under a 9%%-year-lease from the’ 006. according to records of the | Odd Fellows’ Hall Co. The lease Ass 's office. calls for an annual rental of $45.-. 2 £2 = rm é a BILL iS PASSED night, clearing the calendar ap- , ' preciably of legislation of first im- - fBemate Approves Measure Which) portance in preparation for ad- 24 Now Goes te Conference. — ' journment Saturday evening. t bythe Associated Press. ‘mow goes to conference with the WASHINGTON, June 6.—The House. Ghibo | pending deficiency bill carrying ap- The Senate proximately $200.000.000 of which ‘tems to the bill $131,943,000 would be for meeting fhe first year’s cost of the soldiers benus and last of the supply meas- ures was passed by the Senate last activities. added ll as it came from } numerous se for various Government ! ‘ | oes its principal single in- | Paul Brown to Increase Height } crease was $16,000,000 for paying | refunds on income taxes by the In- | ternal! Revenue Bureau. == You can just see him grow stockier and healthier and happier on Kellogg's. With milk, cream or fruit—+say, could anything be so nourishing! * . en ee A EE IN AEB re 5 a ; . Th SAS “ PLANNED FOR BUILDING et cates a te a : No improvement of the 600 on the land until 1926 and in-' Building is planned at this time. —— of Odd Fellows Structure He Recently Acquired. a ee eS ) . ' The Odd Fellows Buflding, | southeast corner of Ninth and Olive streets, has been acquired by | Paul Brown, investment broker, | who today announced plans to in- | crease the height from eight to a stories. i } The market value of the build- | ing and lease for $$ years on the | | property it occupies is $1,000,000, | The contemplated | ; (improvements will cost about | 1$600,000. The time for beginning | a ; the improvements has not be@n determined, but will be within the next year or two. Brown acquired the Odd Fel- | lows’ Building and the Ghio Build- | ing. a two-story structure valued | at $150,000, at the northeast cor- ner of Vandeventer avenue and Olive street. from the Olive and ‘Ninth Realty Co., of which Wil- | |liam K. Bixby is president, in even | | exchange for a large tract of land | (in Glades and Hehdry counties, in | | Florida. Interested parties de-— iclimed to state the acreage of the |. i ¢€ a A o—t | Brown said. x7, we. \ WY. _ > « ~ Z | Florida tract. | been signed, but deeds. have not | |actually passed. ithe two buildings as an individual. | brokerage company of Paul Brown | | & Co., | ficers of the Olive and Ninth Real.- Contracts for the exchange hare | we. Brown acquires | his associates in the investment. not participating. Other of- | ty Co. are Harold M. Bixby and. In Fifty Fashionable Colors Style No. 255 —“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole__. $1.95 Style No. 385—“Onyx Pointex” sheer silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole__ $1.95 Ar leading stores “Onyx” Hosiery OF 8 AAD AS A AIO Ss or Se - — ee ee ee ee = “ha ¥ CON a> Coe (la YOON ) ; Sults, Wraps. Capes. Values Up ; 5 Plaid Coats, Beautiful Bolivia Coats,~ \ Coats, Block Material Sport Coats, New Dressy Coats, + bination New Wraps. Capes with Summer Fur Collar 9 f Silk Capes, Block Brytonia Capes, Novelty Material Gy ® Capes With Novelty Fur; Poiret Twill and Satin @ Poiret Coats, Pin-Stripe Box Suits Finest Sport Beautiful Embroidered Suits New Boyish § ¢ vears bigh. s BN EXCHANGES — Steady, | . ances hovers aroand Sc ; ' - > 98 e! * Neer monthe jewer, mill - @istaet months bigher, - . 2 The So * es met ° % ~~ ' : ; ; >> > mo e: ’ Wire Frem the Yew York Aue . ; ef the Post-Dispatch. TORK. June §.-—The Eve- in its copyrighted finan- Sb review today, ars: mM ext in the price of erude efi) Magnolia Petroleum Co. and | that other compantes might | thie lead was the occasion | = renewed drive on stock values | the bear party today. Rails) . strong with olls and sugars | pressure. This copgdition per- | Cor guring the morning. During Com Vow Cone : s ; : : ; 4, ; } Aute : Ree, -_ es e TA ofa Isst hour heavy selling of oils tte effert on other parts of —— me rate CAVMFIVCAN HO YON (G cm Ae GI ' Come Si _ Isaac T. Cook, vice presidents, and | AVY SY ORY LOAN OA DODO LOCO. DAD DAVY DAY Sie@ustrial list. At the close & fens * of the tndustrial leaders /Cons oe eff one and two potats while |." _ » rails hada vieided thetr earlyY Gon f i , Total sales, however, did Corn ! . Ceeeatiy exceed $466.604 shares | Coed ether parts of the bond market cup- Values Up to $25.00 3 ere Call money on the Steck | Cus ar fenewed at 24% per cent, i~ | & the lowest renewal rate We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 22. 1322. The rate was Novelty Velour Check Suits 3-Piece Poiret Sail > 2.00t. i reezer 85c Come Earl y—Quantities Limited Set of 4 Mixing Bowls --. os a Roo. EE ere) ‘ ' a fl. Here Are a Few of the Exceptional Values for Saturday. ‘The Last Day of Our Stock-Reducing Sale aig | Save Now On ‘ — THES RUGS «vl Kd a of] igh eames | Compare These ss. ts Se. veh SON, ‘ ey PON ROR ALEPH CRE LG ARSE ip IS ene Sei . " ' Ay sPooyo Maer SEL AAR ERROR DIRE LOGIE SINE, TITIES RR Rs scm ek Ue 5 lit ili a ts ae 2 os ‘ , iy 1 2 # , , Sy i » - ofeitisipens 9 > 3 eS) -* “ 3 ’ ‘eBERSS MECERPEemiccecreys CORTE NOP REPRE SEE A : oo - - - * = — Latin ae ‘ a » ears \ > ~ - ”] a ; , . © . = : 7 . 4 7 te % per cent at pt the Prenmch franc and sterling | ha tee former was unchanged at B cents and the jiatter was steady 99 3 : & expiration ef trading im this | - 96 Poiret Twill Coats .... ad 4 : & met loses of 27 points at ;Gom + _— of 23.34 cents. the Oc-; ee TEX t patterns, ¢ : . $29.75 aa Pte 2% cents. deiclgn exchange market re- CHAS. F LEVY — x : : = Pric es . eS > - | Values Up te between the ®i4 minster=e—spiendid wear- Me @i@plar of slicht weakness. e course of valves*mar ave been tel by the Reichstag’s vote to | oes f the Dawes plan. In an¥ yes thetr earty leases a iy dietri bated. Finest Silkk Linings. Best Workmanship. [eke commodity markets were) —— , : ; My steady. July cotton still felt; on : Reffects of }iquifation 'm advance Gen 26 Hairline Suits ....... ' | 5 | 53 Tailored Suits bat the new crop futures #iAs Scar tore \ firm on more showery weather 'c., a a mm =— | 4 (the growica areas Thas July +» | = 7 “Taz | 73 Finest Cloth Coats ... Al, 4 ve a So Ne Sas er "Sly | 21 Excluswe Sport Coats .. 1 4 = evn Hoe pam eaaldaggggte 7 bd Mit which they are extending the | = in the face of a declining fer credft. Their purchases ary notes and certificates, | eeu decreases the volume of | [kind of paper which fs avail-. / for commercial banks and se: the general surplus of - ~- > =}'4 TORK. June 4—Sollewier ie . fSotetlots im the foreig= eschanse’ XD—Steri:ne D S431. | wprotscering .
Page 38
7 cies ba . ——— = SHARES NEW YORK STOCKS IC NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB Ivress models, copies ai - a pect the spat tv styles. ee = > EL nto ae" yr me Special to the Post-Dispatch. : | June 6.—-Following are today’s high, low ana list - ie Saino Special to the Post. Dispaten. EX bon n | gtmy vr on the lowal ae 3 : : “FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1924, on th stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Net changes closing prices for ed NEW PRK n a ° + for the day are also given : including the close a the » TRS ‘is a list Af sales, highest. lowest, closing ' y im the aggreguie ameoun Symbol-—?? Partly extra. **?*Payabie in preferred st , oc . ‘ re = $ ) is +. -Unchanged. t Ex-dividend. .. Increase. Decrease. 000 @ year ago. ‘an singe $1 yong «a eyed | >, ee he a ae tee Curb, ord Ol Eo ~eei ee ms was ex-drvie Aig ianeeiiinatiin ua sa Y s, ; BS (excent in t “se oO t ar , : American . ormomoen y a rr aan on Bd to, date Jes were 1. 481.3 578 Ooo against $£°370,241.000 each: les of bonds represent $1000 face value ‘ dend 1 per cout “today . 7,81 t 810,000 two years ag | Following is a list of Paes ow j . Annual | Net &® year ago, and Bl § Pu parece 5 | High, ies Close.\Ch’ge, || STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | Saiee—Security. | High.| Low. iClose | 7 | Rales—Seenrit Trev, | Price paid and the net | INDUSTRIALS. Soest, | So Cen Close. Week.|Day's GOV ERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. ; SOMERS Bee Close. —axper -High. Low. Close. Cleese. | Eaigrviou tintaions pre . mitre . I} ENDENT OILS. | Se eels on mo} 73 6% | li 20 Tad [Thurs.| Ago. |Oh’gs, || 255 USL Sigs | l l 4 ¥ | £U | ndust 85. 13186. 32/86. 74|—1.19 82-47 -.|100— |100—5 {1006 x; | 25 1102 % 1102 % 1109 uw) “Fz —— '23 107 1107 5. 107 5 +e N Mex land | TR 6% | 5%. 40 Stocks _ 174.41/75.30/74. "51/— 89 |. 32-47 100—8 ss pone | eee | 94%) 94 & | 99 % Am T Co 691103 % 103 Anac @s ._. 101% 5 Great Bile in Crude Oil Price by | Alus.'ch Chai “4.) 448) Purchases | i.e Company Factor in rw AC pid... Involving close t» | tine Rails Yield Am garments Cnién B&P 6 ry ; 3 162 52 | 53 53 2000 : i the i westi- 5 Upturn — Liberty) 3: - rices we have ever | - a ! 3 3 | Se oe | 3 | ) oe | z= United C 8 .!'| 43 } 4: 29. les——Security. | High.| Low. iClose. nown. OUR Cus. | ' | Again Up. pe :--:) 90! 96%) 9 4 do pfd 7 | ae 113% 47 10 101 [101 INDUSTRIAL — | TOMERS will bene-~ q + i & 4 td. *United F Co io is? 187 187 920 USL 24%) —— 104 104 Adiron Po 32%) 31% 31%! 32% ! fit b ‘ 4 Fen Fgh alleges % aM oi—1410 8 Distr ..| 93 | 29% \¢¢s 7-42 -. |100—28 100—23'100—26 A Sf BASS. me 92 -'| 92 AG&E | | | y our good for. | Hay _ “71 ne Le Wrance i 10% US Ind al ...| bay! 63) osy cag | 18 USL 26% 125. Rg % 202 100 hai ma Atak | m La rance | "os Rity fa . ee r 27249 1 25\100—22 1 °5 iis 4 100 | OY ; B , .. 102 wt % 10° & Tr 123 122% 123 ; 122 National Hank of Senrens 00— 00— Akt new . 1%) 81%) +4 ie 380% | Mercantile Trust ........ tune in securin a ) ! ie f 2 2 piers dg 1 Ol *, . Markets at a Glance ‘am Madlates 4) 33 a |e S| VS Rutter 2 i t| an 508 USI. 34% 2 | do Ist pfd &- | | = 28. .101—12 101—6 [101—8 “~ 7 Om 93 | 74 tAmerican Bak com an = 7 zee monre for | i ! 70 Y THAN | ‘ew YORK, June 6.—Conditions do pid 7..../12 > | a Am ke Y 4 6 USL 34 | ; markets, briefly follow: | Am S&@c ae ‘3 Va-Car Chem ’ sxe —6 onl THE RAW MATE. ae envy: U. 8. Steel at new Am Snuff 12... Va-Car Che i : | ae, att 201 a oe Car hight. RIALS COST. | sia ag Am Sugar = 2% | Web 1461 USL 4th ~ ‘ jow , = : Heilbrn 1) ; ' wal FM RSS Cont Tob Ir = t: elght Government | do pfd 7....) | | | Westingh El 4..) 443 (38 \101—131101—3 101 aa Doehler D C) Brown Shoe pid... Li) i —y > Or Bsetbes5 “Increase. —ZDecrease 17 | is yee ecrease. ..Unchanged. 3 - 100—23 100—23) 100—23 Combined average ..../88 Sane walk 's j Combined month ago Stocks and pe Dio we 100 % {100 % 100%. “2S Oeove@e Www roe i Ore INO POS SID 1 SO _ - ~ ~ => io ) soe > 9" ve bois Ps 4) 22 29 On 7) Hud = rs | "25 : % SEE OUR : unfavorable weather Ass’d Oil 1%.. 27 "METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. FOREIGN mere 3 Ser E : re s8%) 30. 106% 106% |106 % |108 4 — , : ATi Pr GOs ...-)} 3 | ; r = — ae ; | 9 20} | | arie—Steady to firm . | Alaska Goid ....| 15e | 15¢ | ldc 4 Argentine 6s ‘'57.| 90%/| 9 | 90 on] an} | eo: WIN ~ mi broad shipping de- || eg or) a3) 20%! soy oy [AC & Fay 12)157%/156 lise | 3 Argentine 7s '27. 1101 $101 % | 101 % 8 '44. | 97% | 97%! 97 , epsat theca Reptes acs DOWS ee ¢ P wa | é' , Am Loromotive Jy 72 Se! 72%; ! 2 i .-s Aus G 7s "43 rets! 90% | pO A El oF , ~ 26% 96% | OF % | 96 : | 2 | Am Metals pfd 7/108 14 108 \ | Belgium 74a 45.1034 103% (103 % habe nig Bre ‘35 1 ‘n Oil 6sB’ : be os °33) @8% "25a 100 % 100% 100%]... ¢ : F “" nes hovers around Se 4 ‘ Ae °___9: : * nT T( Greer months lower; mill 3% 3 9- i Wilson & Co.. || 103—1 1 02 —231102—+30 a Gas 5s °57. o4 | 04 Nor S P fs 971 4 El B@S pra 99 when : distamt months higher, ses 4 ea ‘ Wiis & Ce pfd. ae : weather foreocest. Am Water Wke ! 65} | 7 “ Woolw new..../| 8&3 . « ra and featureless. do ptc pfd 6 od “- ‘3 | Worth Pump.. - 5 one , European buying. pray rn Foose) Gf ' Med right Eero 1. 7 5g NCHICAGO Z eee rigiey Ca 3.j ; 2 H ee ae Yell 924 : amiiton-Brown Shoe ..., , disappointing export 4. Ti! : | i 7 101% 101% 101% 101 Wilys-O 614s NSM oa a CT. Are e) B-?'S 06 > a} r 2p i Zz Auto Knit Hos | 2%| 2%| 2? See ‘St Fas 3. 34 8: 34%! 34%) | Belgium és 25 | l100% lh00 Wire From the New York Auto 8 Cor ..../| | ! Am Zine es hae : | 3 Boliiva Ss ‘4 -Trimmed Poiret Coats, [Wp peras of the Post-Dispatch. Anaconda ‘Gop ‘| s0%! 29% | 294-2 | 88 Boletus es ‘ison 1st 6 Effect Poiret Coats, Finest ew YORK, June §.—The Eve- ore ee 26s Brazil 8s ‘41 Wilson cv ~ ‘ Web Mills ) | { Bolaw in n loco 7| (107 % | 106 yim py spel A = 1 : - ‘29/102 % 102 % 102% Wilson 1 '”8. ) i. ./102%'102 '102%'102 g Post in its copyrighted finan Bklsn U G 4 } Beth Steel 5. | Canada 5 'as 2 en YS&4T @e 43... 94% 94% wi... rl > 2% ts, New — riya Sport { i-teday, rays: : Bkiya UG ¢ .. Canada 5s ‘31 100 % 100 % (100 % ew 3 | in the price of crude oj] | Burns B RB 2. ressy Uoats, Com. fF mM cut B Bros pf 7. io J ~~ = Winch RA 7% ' — e rod. Wilson lst 6s ‘41, , r 5s 48 | 48 4&8 BN - ' 47% Vac Oil 7s 37%. 107 107 % |107 FEE FE FES iS Saws ss ne aio Dia — ee > — DNoe 829800 Ge aon = Se = earn ae 2 -— x Cen R_Br 7s '52.| 81%| 81% | 81% RAILROAD BONDS. FOREIGN BONDS. ‘Magnolia Petroleum Co. and Call : ; ul au; : 107 “. ee te ARR RE Chile 8s g OR He B & 0 6s "20. .]101 %|101 %|101 % R G6 %sMc 29 "| 9p F .. R4 ner Fur Collars, New r that other companies might Butterick Co. . — > C de Pas © 4. %| 4 4 Chile Te "4 2u...! i § : Sw G 5%s' n%! 9 Chile Cop 2%. 7 ‘ | Geneon B%s’ ‘44 | 0 : 2034, ; ae Bé&0 ae 84 8 % S Ger Be. «| 99441 99 99 % | 3p % | 99% , Novelty Material Capes, g ‘ this lead was the occasion Cal Pet a& ao | : | swill snd Satin Capt, Serta arty totes Tenn | a ante . Dectke tere 3D | ws - ~ =? Chino Cop ] wage © 99%! | , ; Cuba 51 3 Colo Fw ison! 40 | as Gs-Slov Se "Si ..| 96%| 96%| 96% STANDARD OILS. ‘the bear party today. Rails ) | strong with oils and sugars | Chendier M C 6; Cru Stl S sv4.t 0% 49 | 494 \—1% Denmark &s ‘45. 108 % 108% | nee v div 4 83% | ' ‘ : 2 hPL 62%) 8: 62%) 82 Gai; o ° ; - * Finest Sport Suits , Z 3 pressure. This condition per- Coca- -n. eat M T 100 during the morning. During | De B Mine ...| 20%) 90%) | 2034) — Denmark 6s ‘42. 2 6s | 76% 6% Dome M2 ....| 18%! 16%) 16%! * | | 8 > 6i%s 46 11234) 112% ‘Be : 36 ; GAT Co | x.) 373] rar as yi} 42 : .| 95%) 05%! 6 Ba 98 | 98 » | 3,3 , | 17% . | | Kinloch Telephone 6s ...... New Boyish Suits “ie est hour heavy selling of oils | Com Inv | | its effect on other parts ot | Congoledm. 3: FMé&S8pf7..| 4° 3) 3 ° 45 | 95%) 9 100 Mag 6 | é > a ' ° o ' . on ; ~~ ' P —_ Kinloch Lon gpg Be... . 23 Canairo Cop | a 2°14) Laclede Gan 6% REPO: ~ —— 3-Piece Poiret Suits deéustrial list. At the close ajcons Gas 5... — ‘| . of the industrial leaders }C ons Textile... 100 Seer a ah ae es met one and two points while i ‘ont Can 4 wells had yielded their early! vm — - ashe “7 m Total sales, however, did Corn Prod tatiy exceed 600,000 shares. |Cosden Oil ... : Ibe y bonds made new highs ae a = eae a ae . 2 weet parts of the bond market Cup-am Sug 3 oo’ see oe, a Call money on the Stock |Cub Dom Sug || u—_* ee ao ‘. i ge chenewed at 2% per cent,/Cuyame!l F 4.. B the lowest renewal rate | Dan Boone 3 p 22. 1922. The rate was | Day Chem Dupont 8 4 per cent at noon. Duq L&P pfa 4 je Market Quiet. Easton A 1.60. mm exchange market re.- Elec S B 4 fet, but rallied after an! Elkhorn Corp vy of slight weakness. | Endi John 5 arae Of vValues-mav have been | ecte iby the Reichstag’s vote to | Fa airbanks-M 4 . ert | Dawes plan. In Pine sa = see t 8 ; Fre ch france and sterline | Fifth A B 64c. ¥ @red their early losses | Fisk Rubber tah Securities. ‘ é dium sae 28% L former was unchanged at! 40 Ist pfd .. Pedr ae OF ei 20%! - |}Pleischmann 3 Fe | Die | ; Ve Penn Sti 4: 68 ¥ rae 3 Biterements tn a eet |Foundation Co. 70% | 7 ; St pfd 7 91%, 90 % | parts. Freeport, Tex ..; 5%, 85 . os é Steel... | 1%] 1%! pean list were small and | Ge: Asphalt .. _aAS p| 34% 7 _RAILROADS. _ rly distributed. (Gen Elec 8 ..../211 2 12 sf eee ‘sommodity markets were do spec To ne Q7 ? i--+.- 14 etd 102% 102 % |— net July cotton still felt ber * gly 20. 4 od CP ILACL es : ‘ : meets of liquidation in advance !Gen Refrac 4 be expiration of trading in this Gen Pet 2 , but the new crop futures, Serre Bro moh more showery weather | cojarich Pubber 5 1% # growing areas. Thus July 30 pld 7... Mamet ioss of 27 points at | Goodyear T pfd | 437 ® 7: ce of 28.30 cents. the Oc- | Gray & Davis @ 3% 29°. PQ ww AVDDe et Si DRDO ee OD ap Oris: -~ “ ia i) ceeeee aaa st ms ' ¥ — _ ‘ , 1 . , ; 34) i 2 A Pe le 49} 8650 +4 one | 80 |, 80% | | eae) on 2 1 Montevideo 7s ‘52. 884) ' , , a - BB) oe ; Int Nickel” & | = Ee 12 Neth'ds 68 °72...' 92% so | Be 1 ¢ ‘9 3% | | z Se ible tee | 46 Merwey Gs “OR... 06 | © | ' 30) 9: 102 [101% | sa Cre | fel be (Clearing, Mone Money, tKen Cop 3...|: | 37%1 : 24 PL&MRR 6s '58.| 2c Se | 4 | Ts ’52. : ; 88 . | 95 a0 Harmill Div | St. Touts wesite: for Sune . ho ae accounts. 800.- bankers’ a Si ~ oe ee Pye _| Ludlum Stl 2 .! 2 | )_ ji 20 ae | 5 Prague e *t Mag C Op 4... ' | Queensiand 7s ‘41 = ea ) : ‘ , Haw M Inc y . , 51. 7 . - ue > Hill Top N. $ rx = P+ 8 x) = | Mcl PM 75c . || ist % | 5% Queensiand 6s | Moth rte! q 3 18 fo 15 % Rio G de S &s ~ Hollinger . VO ne “60% | 59% 59% baad Howe Sound! ——— Sao P State 8s ‘36. Ps *10 GO: se o Nev Cons 13 13 is} g ine 7s ‘Pa Seaboard... *- 1% : | Press Steel if 46 34 | 46 | f se Sn a6: 5 ‘Pullman’ 8.... 1229/1121 (12 9 Un Kém 5 %s '37/101 % 10 RE 2 sh heeled es 9336S 7 = >) BWAWisowo@: alee Bs 2 SPHOVNFS39 8H DD te Bly 06 9 | 10t 938 7 Ran i ‘ 1 89141 @0& 1 oe : ——— | Rand “Mine 85) 32 %%| 32% | 32%! CITY BONDS. Replogie Stl...' 7%* ! r¥C s | i= a a el | 3" = Ae y 187 ree © 105% '105 % " . . . >. ° . . > ‘ . ~ ~~. i gay Saaeautemmaahel - a — oe = 52 KCFS&4M 4s ' — = © we Ist 3s let 4s , 5a 2003...'101% L&N 42 AK&C ‘5S 86 14 | a Sa Sur & u = 3 Ae Frere -_ aie & - oe - i “rs aR tate)! ee ne ———ae Steee > : « ————— 1 7 #4 87 RT "40195 % 1054 105% ‘40 ORy% GRY ORY ‘31 108 % 1108 te 108 4 "49 105% 185% 105% ‘37 103 4g 103% |103 % rm Co SVPOSeI2-5 ~ $2.40% @2.45%. tS Dd OD DODHD-wWywe ee eS “MINN EAPOLIS, June 6.—Fiaz xe. ER _— KBE wFSSSSSRS Swift & Co SO wrecne orm ~2~) uy bo ioc~ ~ Qe. © VOIMVSSREWOS F RESETS E ee SSo8less FR A ee eee ee ~ P oO Sovr 2 © FB h 2S25 225 PE FFE TRY 9 10) % 11004 16 Mo Pac rfg 5a ' O68 6 M Pac Ss ‘65.. 115 9 j9 156/115 % ! Mo Pac 6s '49.... 2% |172 M Pac gen 4s ‘75 a} Co ~} am NVGOs ~> a oe ~) cs Cod i) 1300} oo ¢ se Pa Loon) oo P N RR Mex 24 pf N ¥ 10 “YT o = S: L 6 Ril NYNH&HHA ) =. es his moor rd Cot > im ii. —— ar fF ot eR Ree Moon Motor 3.. | Nat Biscuit 3. | Nae Dept Stores iNet BE & § ; 58 TORK, June 6.—Following ie "14 = D 3 m ? tr . Quotations in the foreign exchange 2. 2.9 7) SisisSocigts o. 259 Go GH) MAD Pere Mar 4... % Fy do pr vfd 5 | Be atic etna Meat aati: of oe Ais ~) ye | ne tg). ‘ er rrr Reading 4 . Reacting rts - re so =} a oo 103% 10: ' - Con — + ape 5 | 96°} p68 by the crisis in France. French 8s) phe ,rocodine year. a with | BR Philip Ry 4s ‘37 iy | | * rithin a fraction of the high Sales of t ‘ 2 : ro ee sold wit ~~ 1707 ss) & + tag Raa w dl a 101 8 101% |101 % of the year. Bolivia 8s were firm. | with $14 791.432 in Mey ; - , - - ement that ital fer the five months of as S75. 100 %e 1101 % "a 8 | 77%) 77% | following the are gsc - 4.430, an “increase of $9.015,193 $e ; $4.31%. i Nunnally 1 : —~ Cents: D Gemand, C cables. |Orrheum 1% D p-0- .C 5.06. “ >W i> 29 on! mR el IT} olih FPA RELAPSE Fue i" ed ot aed _ x o> Poh = « F we le 5 . Pan-Am Pet 4..' ! aria D 37 7 37 %. Pan-Am Pet B4 49% 48 Parish- Bing 50¢.) 15 | Pa Ff ~suers w m0) Soe ~ ~~ »- -. e > r weet South Pac i Texas & Pac... iTwin CR T 6! ‘nion Pace 10 130% 13032 ’ do rvfd 71% yn i ' — 5) x i bh Phils Co Phila ." ricas. Tr 5. Philips Mi: Des re D O00 Phoenix Hos .. Pi Stee SET D2 +28. Phever- Arrow ’ = * = oe es ou * w oa ett tte ee at tats ca ti oe ol w~e ere a> Dour 7 ; do nfa 3%.. i Pub SN J 4.. ao” o - twenty-sixth | acing (Company on. net income for Pure on 1%. . yes ~2is We oe +2 09 ° — 2 Ont L&P be 42... Ortental Deb 6s 1 ; | | Fee. ; | Bales—Security. lose. yt | | > Lead iast quoted at $6.85 RAILROAD BONDS. in lh an per 100 tbe. tn P ist 4s 0% | ', Slab sinc last quoted at $5.85 ver 100 | % i 90 , Un Pa evt 4s ‘27! | OT) : | NEW YORK, tires TP a 2) 8: 56%/1 56 2 Un Ry In 56a “26 | 96 “pecireiyuic epot and tutures 1 7-9. one. PacT&T ref 5s -% | O25," ? : 53 ,) B2 Un R In be ‘°26 | | firm, spot futures Phil Co ref 6s ($4,201 [101 34 101% , we | og | | Mtoe — 5s ‘38 92 1% 92 Am Tel & Tei 127 126% 126% i) Read C I | : Am Wool . _ ‘3 » D> —_— >i ~~ _— “'pur- wl a & g t @ report : sta‘ed. U . merger of ‘the Philadelphin aud | 7 , $04.484 ti28 | S-Roebuck Dp _ 8h U Oi! . z te uc. opal and your toes . | ning “siding Company | s't 0 p 6 Ane. Re eee A Ag a > —_ me WM i sus BD Qed 19 Dee HS Wiseg Ded — ee oe “A opper @lectrolyti apot. . spot "Tsia 17a! lead ' S Ry 6s ‘56.... * } 5 + +4 ey ” = | Z . pe. 7 ; : , . futu ; “ | 204 ‘or 8 my | sa | ’ “a isi gravity (big gasoline con-— i) 22%| 92% _™ Wee | ae - SS tent) Mid-Continent oil, Pred & Fef Re ‘31 100% 108 1108 Pub $ El P @s -48'100% 100% 100% ComPany P Al Sug evt ot ses ye he An analysis will be fur- 92 "| 92 DIVIDEND | seamed NO. and wriggle initsgra- MMe rods" oot org | Simms Pere mycomfort—rightthere =» Bs, "wrens 20 21 repre: roubles start tomend! 3 wae BLT BE 5374 oes asccunt youand show you how i py Veekly Car | Car Loading. | e Can be! None genuine : ‘a ‘ sORK adding of rei) | is a the — “ended ie Educator stamp. 4 Soe American Except in the ; racing a Fe ome al cCOMMoitica were raaeted ” ‘the wou thweeten district, ra Over the oniy one to report en |Texas Co Corresponding period of'Tex & G aut. ‘Tex PCcéoO.. Tidewater © 4.12 Pee titional ‘Markets Timken S15 tt Next Page. . « _—— Calu & Hecla Connor J T Edison Elec Hardy Coal Isiand Creek PS it ies —— > ~~~" abatesbsndasinte ie D +-1 DW W015 1B We isi ~~ i et uo Qe oa) sihelied ; 3 ~~ Ve SU PDPKNIIDHKige ied CERES FRE “3 03 z rs ad RN a = nth Neginas ~sn Nat Leather New Cornelia New New .40' 9514' 95%! O5Y 3 ....| 89%! ROK! ROY Saks & Co 7s ‘42 104% 104% 106% Py soho Bormee Sum. Limited Only Sen An P Ser 6s) | Fes fanaa ES y mine Che oe el oe BS meatier arin meee, f wives soe Pua = ~ — ors 223556 4 S -—— ~ OO ee i ae — ee . ee REEES 33 ~Wwaa~: > on Et ee —— —s > —— —_ — 2 ye aes crit momma "22° 2|'90% ("sal eg | 3 SCOPC Se 28 .-| Bee Ba! Be RTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE | New York United Fruit | IRB ty! 3 9 a oh oo 101 %i1n 0 19724. 3 United hoe Mach ool a 35 S| : ~ Fa. ee) e2abseS% s2n> ; 0008 he doe seen ay _ — a MWosis we 02 =) 2 53 S 2 Del cote Serco er | PERLE? FFE £ y
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fs ES: ae Py ae : Pe a gen ER RE 11 Ag MiB ts Se Ba SS ATIC en RIO ass a i» ie ; & Baa 2X ¥ age . $ Re . ene wr . Pes 7 a wn © satire sts: —E ™ a) ‘nur soe as oe a” S feet. a fall of .1: (DEE caceaeianaat 21.2 feet. a fall of 72.3: ’ Lowiaville. 10.5 feet, a fall of .3; ‘Cairo. $7.1 feet. a fall of .6: Cae ‘phis. 29.7 feet. a fall of . Vicks- + | burg. 37.3 feet. a rise ms 5: Orleans. 11.4 feet. a rise of .2. Ja: BREATLY REDUCED IN VOLUME ss » the Post-Dispatch. aay was grewiiy redoced tn volume. Buy- & ») 24 10 #2 ) 9 ag power sremed present on (Be down- tur. hut Sas CONS Vous. ADSenT on amy litile rails The higher start @es due tn burying ceused by the stremath in Lisver- } Prices held fer a while bul the for geners'iy wneettied weather of the wheat belt caused some Eartv iecline and ; is gave the market needed support. Min- met with The . jew! : fie told of slighiiy eniarged ocala were inc! __ \ Joly liquidation, however. and fuctuat bot Kansas City milis sey th good demans trem ined host ries : a q - became fatber Juiv shipment are smaller " Less 12h 105% 5» 107°5 ‘3% werd the end of the ; ~ oe . 304% 103% 's 104% %~ 104% -*s . Ekeut anes There was a reper iat , ; >» %b 9s 4 iquide tion Caradian wheat crop Prospect hushels of mh rte t ee Cc. 96° bad at's 95's - o*s 40 poirts in Ae 108. OOO re a: SerTeMeEs WHEAT. 4 points ww 75 this Wes regarded ie Expert demanc _104 4, - Sa 1030 sh opers reported 106° ‘ . Vease] room was : Corn ra! lied with Bese ‘and cl : . S7T%& 230 ‘000 bushels of wheat at pam 9 ss ener July «+ 4c. Sept ‘Sc CRC. 3: 3 6.—Provision ma rhet NEW YORK. June 6 —VTesterfar's re-' pen an x pe coten market was followed . tone in today's earlier | SOx The: epening was 3 ooints iower to ane pt higher. but the tone steadied on PARSLEY Scene abou Zée per dozen \ better Liverpool cabies than expected and . — uncertainty ag to weather figps over | ; NEW ab peg Pg a Ne ! | LoUTs MERCHANTS EX (the week-end. |S gpg pal ene te $2 65, No $1.75 to | CHANGE. June 6—fPollowing is the cf. Juiy sold up to 78.53c. short! 108 «. uisiana Ne. i. $2.50 to $2.60 oe fete! record of today’s high. tow and call. or 5 points net higher and new 97 \a smnertied weather in the Southwest. ney | ete nee acanieeenens . 7% »-- DECEMBER WHEAT pT cfucSae suru ‘arvmsiay seem: | seal gous gucks caused a | St. L. b OT\.> 108> (img net advances of & ta 70 points covy 108% - ‘. 107 “3 108% %-% 108Sa After selling op te 28.62 for Jaly and 100 00 > _100% a ; 26.25 for Getoder on the midday buige the market ease@ on favorabie detailed weather reports for the day an drenewed realizing | oa. i fancy renacked 778 lor 1 iquidation. Trading was comparatively | $4 to $5. cheice. $1.50 to $3. original. $1 quiet around 2 o'clock with Qcteber at © : ~ Se 6-basket crate. Texas flat 36.03 or about 14 points met higher om 4c reese; « . to $125: Mexican lugs. 50c Mill taking for the week totaled 158.000 yea . = 1.30. bales against 154.090 tast Year. Sot_ the higher to ‘sy : souerens hs Good es ee that toe te a eee cepted | the Dawe rye wer Ty ight | a 4% Sioi% Sent $1. . . ! | to $1 5% : ‘Dec. $1 US Loca! cash sales were 70.00%) busheiw 0: of Bot —- of aasdien Ketter. son-in- r=. and cur dear oro ‘n- ong. CER —Entered into rest on Wednesday. © ae 1924. —— ae J. Priester onantsa Charlotte Peters and E@ward R. me LY SES S: ; TT % -Sea A ag %e lower. | Ch -b “3.73 %0- et “for G00 bushels Provis on , : . Selling bv iongs Pt SEPTEMBER CORN tet ait : Oe : . Laes- b. Ba i a 7 visible supply statistics were net so bullish. 76% @N the rota: vise increasing onivy 98.0008 ct uif at the G TRY, Fa 7i a T2%-N4 bales for the week. as against “ decrease . 4 baal f, correspendine week i hy Parkers chapel. 17 West Greres. Interment 05 Funeral from Lockwood avenue. Webster Saturday. Jane a > Dp. mm. Valhalla Cemetery —Entered into rest on Thursday. unchanged to > * Sept. turday. June : > to $6 50. Rew. Beer, Se aries rend. (ch ASPARAGUS—Alton sexes. $2 -o $3.75. _ $6: aentines S23 to SS champ naer 2 ore mary, Sal - AB. none AjavDama end Mississippi. 65 a ie Cagney mn .6,7 & 8 SHOES ARS AS 41G-G STNG (Sindine 4000 American. Recsines 2000 1 . eer esse jULY RYE bales. no American. Futures loeed iv. | ‘rom Howard & Sons pa riers ry Park . ‘ JUL Ri Tune 17.41: July 1498 Suebadinder avenue. to St. Malachye (berch. Temir- ! jaa at $4.00 & $4.50 , ou. a 6i% Stub 1583 i5 3%: 1498: Women of fashion should / January, March Siar ninth and Clark avenue. Interment ar Cal- SEPTEMBER RYE. =-—esés Gag se — = vary Cemetery . 62%, 49 a82%>5 a4b —__—~»— COMER— Entered into rest know that we have tn our - New Orleans Spot. stores a most attractive | E 7 CIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. NEW ORLEANS. June 6 display of distinctive, up- = June 6.—Wheer fur os . 3 2) points down 40% URA XGE>— a2iifurnm $3 te $4.75 oe to SS per bu $3 te Decem her 14.70 October 14.84 fe ey ere. STP«W BERRI ES— Miseocr: $1.75 va $2.90, oer *4-qu0art case. home-grown. $1 ‘oS mer i*-quart tray 23 to 3D > c aU LIFLOW &R—Home-crown. hothed 25° me per bo box to SOc ICc—Low'siana. :— ae ‘ORN—Tercas F wer Oa ket. Aabama. $1.75 per hatr per WaTERMEL/ NS — F write r . ~ . : GREEN EAS — Mssissivo awermme. $4 to $450 ver 100 vounds teiephone. $4.50 nani” Mr For Additional Markets _reneret See Preceding Page. 13- Fred ’ ~yn ni ngha™. Mra. martin Loftus and James Hughe and eur dear acnt. from Arthur J. Denmellivr's par Linde!l bewlievrard. on Monday. = 8-30 o'clock. to St. Mathews «ore Interment im Calvary Cemetery | -_-, — rest 68 1@:29 m. am Haupt. aad ay to-date Women’s shoes in aiiter 2955: 6 , aes ; exclusive styles which ap- 1343. stock 124.497 peal to those who desire s fatica. stylish and oo Stat shoes —" Ss Receipts RALE—Home-crown. %5¢ box & OR LRA Bi—Romeeren (Thee > Fe Liverpeei Cetten LIVERPO™®.. Statistics Tota ON bales Report of showers corer moet of wheat Sock. helt and Dearieh forecast were Tseti mg port facters in eariy market to hi¢her Lirerpoo? ports whea: ma rivet and rumor of rising expert bid at cul 4d@verse weather om ober hand exerted eariy infivence en corn. Liv- | erpoal wheat clogwed & to 4d highed Julr wheat S108 Jus at Be 03 % Septet - ber * bes: 7T* and Serf embher — 4 Leca) wheat revetots. whch were 54 500 bushels. compered with 46 800 least yvear nm aded — cars ‘ocal and i? through Cern receipt whch were 91.000 bushes. compa red with ’3.3060 last year. chy 45 cars iecsi and 7 :throvgh ceipts. which were 90.000 pared «sh 68.070 *aet rear cars liecal and 24 threuch were 33 cars iecal and 1% throedh June 9. at Church. fa r Demand was Was cnrened . et4. ot New York Cotton i Sew YORK closed E average man, paying for staple commodities by the month, fails & consider the- wide fluctuation it prices, while noting quickly the sma change in the price of gasoline, whi he buys at frequent intervals and f which he pays cash. Bureau of Labor, and Department @ Commerce, statistics indicate — . line prices fluctuate less than the p most staple commodities. In 1922, the price of eggs fluctuated | points; potatoes 210 points; sugar 4 points, as against only 25 points in price of gasoline. In 1923, the price of eggs fluctuated If points; potatoes 114 points; sugar § points; milk 49 points, as against 4 points for gasoline. , = ~ ~> = + June 6—Coetton futa i | ie —(g e An ebereeBesctBeeoeetbe cas wweewes ® «ht eM ow ewe oe Vet e 18 7s on °s50e. Cetober January 24.98. A new and decitedily ettractive 3-Xrap Pump im Airedaie Suede wih Kod tren- mings to match This mode! is a mal Primary receints of wheat were beauty and unusuaily good value. ‘han a year ago bene 661.000 bushes 36.00 Cern receipts were begvrier than a vrear —_ 7 axo being 452.000 pusteia Omrt receipts were lighter than a vear aga. Deine 418.- | | Cash Grain Elsewhere | Coe. bushels ararces were 37° 920 oy s Ne 3 red. 76. 060 eo meeoisid pee styie to 2 giesing chads of Russia — ORS on eee peal gata aie Act Se cron tp tmmw ern Ate ng $7.00 *® WHY PAY HIGH PRICES for shoes? W. L. Douglas shoes are ex- . _ ageptionally good values. The quality, style and workmanshipcompare - favorably with shoes selling at higher prices. Our exclusive, smart _ models, designed especially to meet the demands of young “men and women, are leaders in the fashion centers of America. _W.L. DOUGLAS shoes are put into all of our stores at factory cost. 3 redwinter wheat .____ ~ Wemake no profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is to your ad- | 5° 4 re2 sitter Foret » Wantage to know that the stamped price guarantees the value = a oe sors Ai ma . ee ee oe ome neeee when buying St0cs naw stores, ‘0. 1 hard wheat © . * navrd wheat AMIR TRADE-MARK, W. ° Douglas name and portrait, is the’ SS3 San a known shoe trade-mark in the world. [It stands for a high * Standard of quality and dependable value. For economy and -patisfactory service, wear shoes that bear this trade-mark. *. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, W. L. Douglas shoes are within vour .« feach. They are sold in 120 of our own stores in the principal * ities and by over 5.000 shoe dealers. If they are not for sale in your vicinity, write for Illustrated Catalog, showing how to buy shoes veby mail. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 210 Spark St., Brockton, Mass W. L. DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ishels as TREE TITS . Aetna oe ete Cas hae En eee, ee ee ° Ride Ha oe eA ae set j ’ - ery aad an 7 4 a eZ oo ee WN aM 2 7 isa ae a ee ’ a 3 n> 4 5 eo chee Biase ep ora G aaiee ote ; Sead wens * % FO CAGO, June @—Wheat. Entered bushes ey. _ 5. 1924. at 7:38 &. George EE. Cesteri-. beloved mm... — . ~~ $i! a On) ‘e¢ ia a | O4e7 1 om Rel. : « bea" 2 aa 72: Plax rae v4 oe aX STOCK TARTS emi mated ows. 11.000 tes Sb Sam pie ~ = —— Winnipec Grain Market. a am #4 i? The reason for the wide fluctuation i the price of gasoline during 1923 wast opening of new fields, which flooded d market with crude oil rich in eel The Standard Oil Company ( Indi ry bases its price for gasoline fundamentally on the varying price of crude, which if turn is regulated by supply and dema é To equalize supply with demand, t Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 1 erected and maintains storage d of tremendous capacity. It has d these depots at strategic points throt da out its territory. These huge tanks a filled to capacity, in the cae supply the insistent demand during & Sey ata season of heavy motoring and ag Senate Sa cere: actiniteen nissrenr arTiYsia he week did sot et Sed Ts heat and thea «= ae ae This Company has systematically on to consumers, in the way of price 3 AR narket : °° ree . steers and eraged 666 pounds Beef sieers. oractica! “ante veariings ae $3.58 heifers that + . hag it : : a” 2 : (eers, 1 af » >» : , - ned ¥ : _ e = > % Iimd: : ; ¥ A oN. _ 7 r rd : ‘a : nil t aca a ers 2 :a "2 . ) . ‘ : “§ , : ~ h » * 4 M : _ u L227 ase A ot eo Pe ; ‘ | p : tet orn te 120 >eunds scold > 2 sereead 1.9 & ;.-0. depending om the weigh: ane ‘— bale. : . ae to FF with anat mrt: } ' | ox ; : > ft beet —— ——s - ‘ - $s ; a wod TO COLORADO AND THE WEST A New Daily All-Steel | Ly. St. a yggasenanneseas * 10 p.m. : ine “, 2k 1926. at%452 m Leo ‘nee Meegrer> ot 3744 avenue. aged 42 Ar. 3:10 a.m. Ar. Ar. Den ike oeeene Ar. Salt Lake City 8:30am. Wednesday “ese ee eeeereeeete ® Thru Observation Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado Springs and Denver. Thru Ten-Section Compartment Drawing Room Sleeper ductions, the benefits derived from im proved methods of refining petroiew - It has blazed the trail in o iginati 7 between St. Louis and Colorado Springs (sleeper may be occupied in Colorado Springs until I? 30 a.m.) Convenient thru Pullman service to Salt Lake City, afford- ing an unusual opportunity to see the famous Royal Gorge and an exiraordinary panorama of the majestic 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 improved technique, improved equi ment and more efhcient proceses. refining and distribution, thereby a the industry to keep abreast of tinally expanding needs for petrc ucts. The service of the Standard Oil pany (Indiana) tends to hold down—and to modify fluctu: bama sacked Diise > ur pas =. ee cm Carcttma barrel [rich - SOters. 65 54. iune 8 — Pag'*— alite, ‘owe 24 Sc. Droliers, JOG Tee. revcarens 4, SANeAS 2 'TT. Jume *.—FPitcer and ' ond eggs had cent tugher: fires 20% seconds Te Paechine Gutter Ic Bigher at =~ Rreiers It ‘ower. heary 35¢ Sou RI\ as eg ee wiite potatoes nugher New York Sagar. a TORK. June 4.— 9 3M Santer No. ¢. p~ OUTSTANDING SCENIC ROUTE WEST
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see ed | _ ne. THERE’ S A yA PLACE F E FOR RE ‘VERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here ip this town at gord env. Watch the Heln Wanted Ads. wa ° | ang oe 4. at m ; et Eg: . T — s aes PERSONAL t*#*S . 1 Bins pe » | wee ariing dauegeht . roth e te EES —== _ eee Et -DISEPATCM. Prindibie) and’ ak ter Hii : D so. LOST a AND FOUND STOVE REPAIRS SITUATIONS—man. Burs MELP WTD.—WOWER. ) e © Ce bs t on Weédnee- . r — dear sister ~ e “niered “into res » PERSONAL-——Mrs. Margaret Jennings of | + wu «68 scéie— wi ey > bo hy Corne a rs 4 1924. at 1:20 p. m., Ber- | Mapiewood died at the city hospital and A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. })CHAULPFEU R—sit:. privat ae et. - | ®. Alice, Rog a jane 4. SR22A McNair Found w referent ene eee: | BUSHELMAN—Co a ljiam-Dee. Mrs. > : ‘© ary > imee Hill). of oa a the body is at the undertaking parlors at 316-18 can do minor repairs; references Box | N 8 =e roa for work. 407 », Curry and Mrs. B. Mee te of the late Henry Hetliing.|§ 4254 Manchester av. Will son and IDI LES—Found; male and female. Call mn Bs --410._ Post-Dispatch TF ama eremth eh | Funeral from the fn, rock grein ones of Gus and Henry Hetling | davehter please call? (8) Andell 1126. (c@) CREDIT MANAGE —__— . “ milyv — mm iste sistere iT) py pe ane may , K—Si.. manufacturer University street. Due notices de oe oar iy r a | PERSONA L—Anvbodv witnessing man in- , WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. E€Tco. eccounts; wants permanent seamenthen: _be given. i: aunt, a jured March 19, 1924. 30 =D. m.~ t - axe 37: from : Vandeventer and Delmar. boarding bua. | , é ATLAS CoO. Wallpaper. | Painting; open | 61. Dis. vnate. Box | BUSHELMEN | DILLON—Ent - er aoe arding bu . | = Pershing ert) rest at ee 4c avo! ave nue. thew [7 cucmetedon Lee a tens ate with Harry Smith. ‘A shop; bids free mt 2331. (4) _ENGINEER—Licensed, stationery. Rright | x . 2446 a ate. on Wea p m.. icBi bi N. Vandeve! fc) Lic f stri CLEANING—bxpert on wall paper: 1 | — Free Laundry. 5576 Easton toRy Ex erienced A lv S { | Bitton. beloved mother ot} iwaen a , Entered into rest on Thursday SEs paatt aa ‘District cleus Seen, See 41453 a) FiREMS Ro On Straight. iow ndral ad ee ee _ P simar. Fores oo nner “ oe rat mene I Metropolitan smina E. Tif} . ; wee | K— ~ . chain- te: i ui s vt | : one 7 BRET? ' PA N — Fer good ng “ and Rabert HH. ye, sister of re tat , + oF husband David = SPECIAL NOTICES rok guaranteed. Hecal oie ina Tie: ences, “Hyde etnies, CzDerience ee 3 | of employ ment, B. Nt G EN [ A ness: your muney is Gua. aMucws. J0« 8840 Olive: i} , . belo and dear father of | | NOTICE is hereby given that the partner- | 1708" Martin 514 Chouteau " 48) BRO D GC Pexe. &. A. en” | WAV ERS—Expe perienced, { Bernice Hodges ship of Martin & Pangburn, engaged in | KITCHEN CLEANED—E£xperienced; paper | MACHINiSI—SiL.; young German: 10. ; . . UY. (¢) an oe — gr but experts woes and commie } any | ———__..____. 7) El,—Size I permane verman Germent Co. I7 |eervices . . °° : ttaze ave-| ©. Pangbur ilk conti ic } o | | eee 4 Pangbu m wil ,continue said real estate nthe ts + my Cabany J. . Le eee (89) . and Bott ‘finish ; steady work, good pay. | r ~ fiol ee —. Thursday, , a —" le aaa ae “ aeent | business at the — Y wor PAPDRING and Shen eaners a ts ue ogg he for house and \ an Box M.- 34, Post-Dispatch. 2) | pans anch amency astern Se " on ay ; om OP } ~y me j _ 2 d é . , . - '.*E* Eee o> = makers: d eren oes. —— — | 1oved ~ husband of “frxe._ =. une fi : a mters’ Union, Local No. 73. (c) tages Post-Dispatch Want 44 Phones “Sidney 1804M. 3638 California. (eb) Delmar 5400. eee Call | CHAUBFEUR—For city delivery: eee res Se | net have. Comite ete ee Mueller), dear fat! rhas Sond eye on W — Olive or Central 6606 PAPER Seoaing and paint ont 185% MAN—Sit.: middle- single, would like | fhird must ee s1-ag x PARTNER Wtd —Auto parte: have large | A537, ee eee oN ‘an a. pos! | Peter and Ida G : 9-30 a. n Solid agate. 80 ! ; sea HUNG age ee . " 1924 9 c line —_.. or @ua. . streaks. Deatherage. Bomont work as helper th car t "= 'OHAUPPED “aor pee — erento Bernice Gebnacgeearet . n , beloved busbar Hess! L SEALED PROPOSALS melee. S5c daily, §6c Sun.; eut-of- — : fitter ; 4 years eerience : can use isola. | rf t omg py Ry | _Post ost-Diapateh. eeroaws watt 6) pemeaery. ABDI y at Oukiced Perk "eee y | brother- in- law and nnd eee and a , Satetla Keller. ome | SEALED PROPOSALS. “a iressed to | any 8 ae prices. 58764 Ridge. Cab- | MAN—Sit.; work in evenings Sosuoan 4 help wi ith yard. work. . Hox M- os. irks Se mer woo ce ? at the a fu Walter. and our dear broth- | A a gg or pe ‘ me Public | Ber - ih ng = CLEANED fe?) Ay JS Dm: age 20: ont ~ a ae rs ents he Ne re ES ye - SALESMEN WANTED ee on 4 resi > wie \, le. ceive a e City walls sc : x ~~ Experienced, to wor n grocery , ‘LESMAN ead price R. avenue, ‘ and June & at 3 Dp. mM. | all, Shreveport. La, until 10 o'clock a. | 3 . onabie. el Fy Minnesota. Sldnee’ 2605) Post-Dispatch. (96) | store, 1109 N. Vandeventer : arn “iat te. ee and comiense- went ¥ vr. h s. Daresh oO Anthony Ch ; s 3 558 Magnolia avenue. to | m t day of uiy, 1924, for the daily and Sidney MAN—Sit.: married, age 38. 18 DEXNTIST— " aa ~ —— 20. £19 KN, Jom, Fest “yell ond oe Cemetery, the C8 rs y. br -ag | extension of tbe present water works and | : PAPER BANGING. ceaning Painting perience etadl and wholesale spare, ea- | of a Mes pantca! Bw Ba re ee SALESMEN—aTERACH VE © Gibbe. cexing. machines Weil el ; t. Bonifa. be vagal > rest. Wednesday. | sewer system, some of the items of which | pplastert nable. A. P se; best c references. 1712 Wash.| gold man; stead tiem. good works § 830 ort . fark." and Branch 556, C. K off 9294, Sadie Hugh, beloved | are: CLEARING OF APPROXIMA PELy | jdge. acon a1 3820. MARCELL. -ERS = Eivet-class; need amply t ws ony. _PARTNERS V WANTED The Beauty Secret, 3354 8. Wid —Downtown l= M = required. good; in Save ans | ARK ER —Ex fo or rough Gry ‘ cl class. work for own- | FEEDER- ‘Experienced on Platten cutting | high-grade autemaabiin: “ “\eaaer WOMAN—W nie experiences’ . and our phe Widog Entered into rest on | which will entitie the bidder to two | CARPENTER—General repairs. garages. ers alter. Spring 2 gine Cronus press. Apply 306 N. B automotive engineering. o tie cy Let aan? a e a Bee PATRICK — 1924. at 11:55 copies of said specifications and one set sleeping porches. by dav or contract: PAINTER—Sit.: foreman, rion. expert. _— co) | Washington bl. See E Det Funeral Saturday, June ” We y. June 4. . Oo” 4. | of plans. Proper receipt for each such/| freasonable: prompt attention to all orders. enced new and old work: 18 y seeks FIREMAN =r papty Huttig Sash | SALESMEN—Tea an c i t oe _— AN—For —_— XS. at and board. 7. at 22 Kilpatrick Jr.. darling | d coffee. to ta W ated ‘Tor, "South Clements’ 4 Hen end da Ki leatric k (nee | deposit will be given amd the money will; W. E. Mockbee. 3742 Garfield av. (A) PRO F E SS ] O NAL situation: references. Benton 75255 6136 | and Door Co., 1 1206 Vandeventer. (c6) charge of established coffee route: bond in coun ; . ~~ ’ a . . t ‘ela oo bouleva a ' P enh | be refunded on receipt of a bona fide bid CARPENTER—G arages. 10x18. 18x18, a Wilson. (7) FOREMA RD oncrete. who understands | and references required: salary and com- oely. 4310" Virginia, . Wridey Sherasea. vary Cemete rd, "a Wi and ond ge ge ye age or the return, in good condition, within! siding gable pool, -shinaien. $180-$25 ———EEE PAINTER AND DECORATOR—Sit.: 25 | Mixing of conets te and run block ma-| mission; experienced men preferred. Rova! Mo = — thirty (30) days after receipt of bids, of| pyity to please. Bee one at 3009N. are years’ experience: wants position with | chine. ‘Box -349. Post-Dispatch. (cd) Imnorting Co.. 1047 N. Vandeventer. (c7) WOMEN Wie. for general housework; eday. June 7. at 2 p. m.,| Plans and specifications. ‘then call Hulsey, Lindel) 1328. large company or smalf shop. or ovt of | FRAME NAILER Experienced. Apply | SALESMEN—Severai young men. a no washing; must be willing to ae a mi Satu 108 Aa venue. Each proposal shall be accumpanied by — - Went 4é Phones city; mix and match all colors: clean, Imse Sash ad Door Cc ist d Papin tious. to ter sales field: ; piace: good salary to t " residence. we ge nt Ny tm a certified check or approved bid bond GARAGE. doubie. guase. fir drop-siding, fast workm w : = Bicncrstbe wisi “(eb) | ou family. Call_at once is Mo., to St. Peter's Cemetery.|* | petony or racing bi an: ant something steady. | _ (cS) | thorough course of : 5 ich) | made gg Lo a —— of ae arenes | ae wren” 17 a'S5aR alterations (BO) | Sua. Pox K-185, Post-Dispatch. (89) | FURNITURE REPAIR MAS. With ols: ieaton. estern WOMEN—To Press h urey of the City of Shreveport, La., of | ue PORTER—Sit.; white. middle-aged eX ced N. 13th. 3) ntered ‘ i : wt , out-of 3 , - a. | p ori d “ 5, 1924. Op =f Sees | vw sag BR am a ade Ss on eae shall | ae aa $240: i fir on u"6UN. town, agate. S&e daily $@e ae: Toilet rienced; references. Box K-343. P.-D. (63) at aggre Fae Sings stg ie a9 LESMAN—With auto, to reprecen : f | 7 ee of 4416A Kossuth averse. egg | the amount be for less than Ome Hundred | ec nanan aoe : ee RAFFIC _ AGENT ait -| Wakefield, 6th and O'Fallon. (c) | -leading building material pw gyn A . Moore, de- | , ; ‘heca ¢ xperienc eee . i . paying Or stap e ‘3 husbené of ae Tet ee mt Dojlars gt tog nee! Sone Py - | GARAGES—18x18: ga able > =) 36 amare. tail | Cabany 270 erences if (89) | GARDENER—Competent in all branches Earnin - give | LA . 3 ee ot | deceased. Minnie w.| "O84 ~ to be con om Ro aoe i sioten doors, 2 windows, drop siding. and paint. Discounts SCARF—Lost. black. | __of gardening work. Box K-25. P.-D. (6) | comple An num- dean en boom beaks e mont fails to “a : W. Moore. our dear brother. | —o. eaeteremnte a a sa we came. load am and nag ine: Ageie—$ times ic; dav. Call bites « on. Jpien car. Thurs. oo HAND—Experienced on cylin- sr eee Box K-2%4. ‘ost. {Dis i8) | references. Gibson Gro, : 5-law. emcee and «randfather, in | within ten (10) days after notification] Garrett. gar a ~ Tyler omate. * oh . Be. ’ SPRCTACLE ee Eee — Pi J grinder for shaft work. 4100 Pak sag ny Re me A mond ready: one who by . . - - : s , year he acc ; he bid. In case bid : : de fluctuation in ee... , at_2 © ected cs ‘contenct “Whlered” tne, Sen anee screen at & reasonable duliy 8¢, Sun. be. Vandevcort’s and Grand-Leader, or in| ftaRNESS MAKDR—To uo npaita on | Pense account; big money; permane CANVASSERS and SOLICTORS - is Cabe ; . k] h 1] j to St as 10 "Nort | check will be returned. Successful bidder | F _ Riverside 224 8 Minimum 2 lines SE ee ny 552R. te) rarness ani collars. Apply Progress 0g ge Ae IE cas ag Ath ae 3 JUIC y t S sma est a Prenton 02d Hannibal (Mo.) papers please ' will be required to _furnish a ety com | i ess ER job of carpenter work for less | | a adi va tape PHER —— Sit.: typist. clerk: | Brick Co., 3205 S. Kingsiiznway. te) . : ; ht and capable for offi a work, don't answer this. Box T-335. weet ag ng ia jaune (ec surety bond in an acceptable surety com ‘1721W. can do work at once. DANCING oituaiia work : » aw 16 ve a, end ston. | HOUSE MAN—Experienced; white. Buck- | Post-Dispatch. 6 Paget i ° . “i : | pe in the full amount of the contract. ADAWS a ' of gasoline, which g , —Entered into rest on Thurs- | yeThe right is reserved ‘te reject any or; — | ADAMS Private Dancin ase $888 good business ability, $10. Colfax 700 — hwav. pit 8S name anes pay eA oe wy gee gt F a a | highway ) § 1924. at 4 a. m.. Elizabeth | 41) bids. daily and evenings. Lin: (05) | Tv eRe chandise: should ne yearly with sdune 5. are. St 4S is Areenal | ° ee ae | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. West Pine bi. TYPIST-CLERK—Sit.: age 16; aisye =;, |JOB PRESSMAN Union: who has had | our products. which are used and adver-| SALESWOMEN WANTED A intervals and f ; t TOS F: inte a an Be we aie an ¢ sg ni eee, Bats baa some cylinder experience: permanent po- tised tionally: no ¢ it OT Pe Geet beloved Wife of Fred Niesmann and WwW. T. MAYO, Commissioner, MUELLER PARK 65?fi Vv —. |} pert at typewritinge: willing to, apt self | . , 9eC Nation ompetition: pDerma- experienced? y : ye dear mother. sister and grandmother Department of Public Utilities, | ELEC ae CONTRACTOR — Wiring. © Qrevels av. D | Sition for reliable man. Apply 7421 nent: exclusive territorv: strong co-oDe LESGIRLS—T we; Dancing every niglit aud Sunday after- | *© Deeds of office. Colfax 99 (e7) | Manch (cd 2820 N. V anderen! “wos eee Depa: Pu old noone : re | Manchester. } | tion, Box K-346 Feet -Digoeteh. ) — — priimetan Brew’ chapel 2008 Sher | Tae win “Sulu od, aut er inuten gy Tenaananes | STEN Aeecea Mona, Beh anes ian | W 4, 8, PAINT COSI cleaning, and | Laie HAND—Expergnced on ale work. | SEND AND. GIRLS te GLE IPT : 4 Slaccus Camneter? nion nk Bu s. Fe 3200 S 9th. p 65 ghts; private ecorating at reasonable prices, 2508 Apply 5027 Mc kissock. (ec dbesses and ; A. ae Dp. m. “_ street, to New 8t. reu ; me Piltsbur Pa. (c77) tto t Sidney 2365M. (c&) appointment. Miss Dollie; Cass av. ae - N. houee-to- i gy PBs a7 % (ec cS: — | FOR estimates 20, wedincnniti and eatie circle, Indy instructor, formerly ay 1\UUNG MAN—Sit.: 24 vears; 3 vears’ MAM—Ee ot terstars. SUES Broad: ) Robert Grace_Co.c 10. ee " wh | 2 LabiEs— white "he — fi Thure- repairing call ney yA Castie Hall C80) 9 we 2A Saw en a w n. re nd Department of | ' eee os into mont 3 ve STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING 4 Wyoming. nay SUMMER SCHOOL now open: a pasiling. © years’ advertising: Pilling. te Td “About 4&5. to collet ané aalat in state: whole or part time workers: . o cleaaing article: waite it teelt: ° . oe in Oesierie. “Salone baseane L MEELING—N LET ‘me. estimate SG our electrical ork. sons any hour; ‘classes ug YOUNG MAN - | office _work. 4$11 Deimar_ arte Sane "Onder sof A pa OM, Baile. — rote es indicate that paso | , inee Hoh’. dear father of STOCKHO oon A ~-- anaes is | F. B. Shutte. reenal. cuaranteed. Arcadia rai Olive —Sit.; reliable: geod pén- MAN—Ex” rhage planing “mill. Clayton or . stese Acacem e a , hereby given that the annua! meeting 3. Shutte. 2 cS), st Phones Lindell 2417 man; desires home work addressing or to 5, y (cS of Science Bidg., 3817 Olive st.. St. Louis. oung x. old. - e, Willlam_and Joseph OeS- | grockholders of the Elder Manufa curing | $14.50 WIRES 4 — with one = 7 po A correspondence. Box M-190, Post-Dis, | — umber Co. > | Mo. —{e3) im a “ ger free sample. than the price of. . Anna ewes and “= eles. See | ¢o. uf Missouri will be heid at the office | 5451 Plover. Colfax 513M. (c6) =) YOUNG MAN—Wants live employment at MAN—-To work in Se sane icuigh SALFS MANAGER—Old established elec- Ty tiac Bide... St. P dear father-in-law and grandfa e*-- ee, ae oe es See IF YOU want your house wired propeciy | DETE once. Write M. V. Belcher. 2005 Cy. | —Dreferred. 3171 Sheridan. ._, (7) | trical firm desires high-class washing ad | r. ; =— . ™m..4 nn mel June 10. 1924. at the hour of | with good fixtures and materia!s and | CTIVES nrees avy. Kansas (ity. Mo. MA N—-lLumber yard. to learn pile, grade. Ss and — ey ~ yg — Dp 4 oe 1s. 3 hem family res . De’ Kalh| @ a'closk a. m.. for the purpose of elect-| © oe eee, See eee 5858 | DETECTIVE—Licensed: bonded. does | *UUNG MAN——Sit.; 17: as an assistant amort and measure lumber. Kregel Cas- | Onghiy, Simeducer: mive comblete watery | ,naete Samal nes: ; Guaramtesd 959, 3 : . Victor 2249J. Aug. Borcte: 3 { ket Co., 1401 N_ 18th st. aoe = -s 508 Tem Bide a: to New St. Marcus ‘Cemetery. (c7)| ing ¢irectors to serve for the ensuing Virginia av. wing. investigating, locates i _mice- erred. wholseale heums BFO- | ase first letter. Box T-183. Post-Dispatch. | — ple t Entered into rest on Wednes- | year and for the transaction of such other i. | inge people: confidential; au ferr #0 Patritth 424 Primm. River. | @AN—bxperienced in beet cooler; state (80) | SALESLADY — One of 8t.. Loui’ A ed - | day, June 4 1924. at 12:30 yp. m.. Anton pusivess as may come before the meeting. | : WRIGHT DOES IT nia — Finney. Phone Lindet! boa" (88) side 385 (46x) aaprrence and give reference. Box - ‘ | a ze in ee Mazanec). deat fe. more old houses than any other contractor | ‘ec a0 Tithe siing loca tes missin 8ITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS noe oa ee iT rage: TF ee and | 2192. bost-Diapaten. ic4) permanent positions open for sales- points; sugar fof Anna FA e Anton’ Edward. Miro.Fred | ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ WEETING. eee eee Main 4838, pape LE a CRAs “(en GOOK—_ Middle-aged White woman wichez | S0_other work in garage. 6110 Page SALESMAN— Capable young redit clothie ladies of experience and ability. . . ; ws cae our dear father-in-law. wetice is here> Pd a we Bn wee WRIGHT ELECTRIC a 03 N. 34. (c&) | MISS JACKSON, registered and bonded rod to cork for 2 adults; suburbs or ‘coun- mare: | cody aavepeement ¢ to reetic | Three days training with expenses Ly 2 points in the : othe w, uncle and ty are a me Ceanant Canine wim be tective: does shadowing and investigat| try preferred. Box K-209. Post-Dis, (Kf) |MAN—'‘o quaiity for position in demon-| man. See Mr. Smith. Smith- ‘Daniels paid and thereafter $14 straight ; _ ool mil Suaday noon.» Funeral held in the offices of the compeny in the | EXPRESS AND HAULING ae: DL Lindell 2223." 4057 “ae COUPLE—Sit.: Southern. colored: in| ee oan Se Se 7 _ Clothing Co.. 507 N. Broadway. ‘c) | weekly guarantee plus bonts on 1 | Post-Dispatch Buiiding. Olive and "Tt wel —— _ county or country. Bomont 1i16w Re oh pom apy "| SALESMAN—An exceptional opportunity | Pee une &, 8 zp. m.. free Patiese Lo cal branch office: no door-to-door can- to sell our Koveralis in territory adja- | sales. Call in person befére 1 ; bolman Be Allen averues. to Mis- | sts.. St. uis. Mo. on Tuesday. Jun; - EXPRESS AND LIGHT oar hy ae” GIRL—Sit.. neat. colored: like | vVassing: married man with own car pre- . ‘wig eS Member of Rad Slovin. | 1924 beginning ai the t clock truck. E. Barker. Grand 321 (6) HAIRDRESSING - _ housework and pervina. Lindell ‘Se173 | ferred; sales onmertanes eanentia! ‘ten not cent to St. Louis; line is small and may | o'clock daily to see Mr. Gortney at . 8. S. Loze Rohac, Z Dube. | esos we Seeing Saas cones ly FOR HIRE—1%-ton Traffic truck. for|/ HAVE your rmanent wave done GIRL-—$it.; colored: 5 years’ experience as| mecesSary: write. giving name, address, handled in conjunction with one other a eaneetaner Address Levi Strauss & | 1107-1109 Olive st.. or se@ Mr. | s - ; es i 5 & se T. J. Sokol. (e7) | following purpuees. ny t ith a day or contract. Co!- , by ex- nurse or laundrese. Edna Jackson, 14: phone mumber. age, education. business eggs fluctuated I 10 ID—Entered . rest on Wednesday. pe, 3 ine haeeler pene o Eeee: a fax 1165% pe eaabamont eat: ‘orion en 8 "The iat oe = ~ ; ! a ee ee a PD ich ant “sauENTnoxs rienced — os Gates between. 5:08: ane Davee : | To ratify and approve all the | i AULING done on contract or job basis. | Secret, 3354 8S. Jefferson. Sidney 1493 HOUSEKEEPER—-Sit,; ni idie- “ened t Vow: an enced ; average St week. See Mr. Al ings, at room 20, Marina Blig., N. . ' ‘ 3 ; Second. points; sugar 59 | ee Aen, 0:08 Pe On Ee eid. | f f ffic : n. { | h 4 of Anna Scheid, | acts of the board of directors and o — drived. New truck. Tele (c@) a ~ motheriews home. M. 5044 ' 4 ie , ni d teoved, husband “of prother-in- of said company during the past vear. $3 hone Mr Spobbitt. AB sscn' 227 (c) Claxto MAN—Who is not afraid of work, for ex- | bers 926 2 E. corner Grand and Lindell, ts as 47 and uncle, age 56 years. | shows by the books and records of the GOUMEL REP EA_a Bit.. good Cy ceptional sales proposition: experienced | sALESMES—Te = Ford cars, trucks eee : , against Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 co woman, June 7, at | Third: For the transaction of such other | TING ETC INS rRUCTION gh year-old child wants home; will- onaeatinl. "ae "oe tg By ae om Waish - eter Car Cm Co., 5127 Delmar A ) p. m.. Calv | De- “business as shal amr Pe mcetins: | FURNACES, HEA ’ . —sy Pa cul la taunnt. _sacoeae: day BS Post - Dispatch.’ sews well. Box K. if you are ambitious enough to advance f rt ane | LL. BLOCK ape wonderful opportunity. = to our higher positions where you are| SALESMEN—4. high-grade; must >) we “4 ® member edict sate. a teh) JOHN H. SOELL. Secretary. (c8) FREE Talbot's.” T2e 'N. Taylor. (46x) LAU NDRESS—Sit first- clase. colored; | neeled most. If you are satisfied with good personality and eager ~S work ; F Inspection of vour furnace by expert work- ENGLISH T reference. Lindel! 6262R an income of about $30 per week while od proposition to right men. . fe . . [EIDER—Entered into rest on Fri | men. Have your work done new: cand + Rae “ale Gee LAUNDRESS—Sit.: smali bundles done | i” training and wish to place yourseif in ~ Horton. Reo Motor Car Co.. “Statler Fide Huctuation 1 BMRA eee ote at eee wite oF tbe rach te fall: manutectarer and testaller) si0f bh, Grand, (3) | -8t home, 1713 Belle Glade. an organization where your future ie ae-| Hotel, room 1012, between 10:80 a86 £2 ' | : | a ‘ : N iv. TYPIST-CLER —it.: attractive young ' Nn adden soars t = O : om ‘Vierling, and mother, | ing permit 8872 and $2 in cash; finder | Te Hours: Bunday, 9 to 12. Daliy. 6 to 8 p.m. lad wants offic position: PAPERHANGERS — First . co season, c . di please return $° D. Soule, 1210A Hodia- — and paper | Pity ae wor a “e223 splendid erpits $10. Colfax $00. (c7} After 5 p. . H. Whitmore. ‘dis 3090. ma 14th, nm: Gat. _Labadie. -+ . ; Funer 7. 2p. M./| mont és - d d th ; , Fe TY - = WOMAN-—Sit.; colored, housecieanin ‘ eman uring ¢ a ha Louis Su eC ath: = hoa om 7 abl xs ra it PAINTING—Inside and outside: do mis PATENTS urday: best references. Delmar 5156¥. PtAnD, a ee "areiian So. . . s ne rown cameo setting; suitable rewar a - ey 7 et AD ‘ oring and apricul- 4 = Church, thence to Calvary Ceme'| -eturned to Geo " S. Johns, Post-Dis. (c6)| myself; reasonable prices, 6136 We | SATENTS obtained. edvice and folde WSeuce chaning by the day og Grand | 1004 Olive. ) . a -oR—Los ; i. child's: Russell = : At. free. F. J. Larson. 106 N. 7th at. O11! : , PILUMBER—Experienced; steady work. RK —Gesd at gures; must write a ae Lost: squirre . 4760 60. tered into rest. suddenly, pl.. path Tower Grove Park. Reward 576. (cd6 WOMAN —Sil.: experienced. colored: clean Apply 1 1117 Franklin. (cd) cheat, hand 3 Rg ES Fees Packing . June 6. 1924. William J. Wal- Grand 4939 . $€) ‘PRINTING AND ADDOAESSINU : ern Set erday: reference. Bomont fPLUMBERS—Must be first-class _men, GaP NION—_ Wik an” tae SS elie ed husband of Maggie Wallace, | GU FF inks —[Lost: gold initials E. T 1805R j of _ ; s FE, = ion; steady work Jalil Renton ‘ : " . ne 5 Se ave. | mE Sasi - reward. Colfax 3248J. (c) war Te arietne & at ge prices. aa THEATRICAL TOUNG 0 OE wante ae a EN te “inaway. Si ae inc. 7207 pnuraing, for elderly lady. Box . tical] d 4 i 1 Easton . ‘Deceased was ” “a—-LOSi, airedale, yesterday afternoon e: ———— |CONCESSIONS, stock wheel ~~, Rey hours a day. Ca’ Leorest 1503R.(1)| Manchester. ie7) 4 spat = 7? ema y passe Olive Branch Lodge No. 576 ~ Tvier 1821J. ic} stores just open. Apply at 4300 a LADY—G Ye OF Snen hoee, liome Cleaning and |COOK—Good, plain. to go to Arcadia. ° , ew f re i ef. and A. M. Te ae DOG—Lost: Eskimo spitz; answers to PLUMBERS ee ra 7] 7 i a NG EXPERIENCED PILE CL) : Dyeing Co.. 5006 Delmar. mane eit B i 5 oh all city conveniences. ty ) T o B Rill : 4. Parkview ANS for aweilan show. ls EXPER - CO —fyn Hofiman macnn — ay O price a f ORAM. of uy: chee 3 Yc) PLUME Oe: * ge at Miva 99. Fred Hall. (c7) TENT ONDER ABLE PHONE I jon and Dyeing Co., 4110 Olive. (c) rin the coun , Soe. ae home for convalepoents derived from im- a. C. Wochele, od ow EM BLEM—tLost: Knight Templar Masonic and Maplewood. Ralph A. Guinner, Bid- poe +uK men and women with MAR 5198R. rKESS he ee 7 wae = make Hospital. Delma, z A. Woche! Gongales No. 31; reward if te- 2389 ch) talent. ‘vaulev lie opening: also chorus _ready. 7427 dway. (eS) ced. ‘g Mile. Herman dear mother of the Progress Press Brick Co ney 2382M. girls’ this _is no achool; give are and de- —- COPY18T—Youns " experien . an A. Wochele and Mamie ‘- to e a Box K-387. Post-Di (7) PRESS oe “aytinder, night Work. e * nde at ‘ nin troleum 4 Lay our dear sister, aunt and| %205 S. Kingshiehway (ef) scription. a2 position. Mr. Woebler, Christ- a ieeand & = g pe! . 2 : Heme 00 years. ice 2816 BYDGL. MSiperoy Central Bank” "Toureday: STORAGE AND MOVING AMATEURS Wt4.--Tomozrow mene idee H ELP WA NTED tien Board of Publication. 2712 Pine. = ‘o.. 1240 240 N, Main at. i F resi« Case. rty © : y; o rs. 7 = Ai night Ty I ye. in originating geflergn avenue. Funeral Monday. | reward. Forest 8*771 MOVING AND STORAGE—By hour. Virginia. 5200" Virginia ‘av. (e893) PRENG FEEDERS Tee, orllnde, “gr | ONRER Walt Meedacem e6 8 i en Rte ced sh . rr aK Ton ract; bond motor servi DB m., to Old St. Ps A BOk FUR—Lost: May ist. 3715 Minne- means gens Bollinger. Bomont 64. 6 SEATS OR FOLDING CHAIRS wal Woehler, Christian Board of Publication. deventer. it) iF ’ 7 Wr Wyden on im T d ip- sf vas sota. ninien — EORD moving country theater; new or second- 2712 Pine st LDERLY LADY—Or middie-aged Pp ove equ a Tinea "Wednesday, June 4. 1924. at | GULASSES—Lost, tortoise shell, in gray CHeontract, furniture van, 94.50 oan . Write quantity and price. H. L. Pest-DispaicA Went Aé Phones STENOGRAPHER—Young man about 4 E fer ELDERLY housework: good f a ow, Mm. August L. Wolf of 3135 Erker's case: reward. Forest &3683__(c) _Bomont 2610. (eo) | Kummel, Donnelison, Il. {e7) ve 6 Rox M-40, Post-Dispatch. )| Sunday work. 16A av: acient processes Oo : m ¢ oe of ans ure Jv. | G7 ASSEB—Lost; tortoise sbell rim, May = agate. 30¢ line v. or Bua STENOGRAPHER: CLERK—You Fi man. E Market car and Pointe a: our t w mane ‘ a a ~ c P ~ thereby aiding —“Fapeeama "MPrininw Ene “uncle. ated | 21S vegans men Bete ict “BEN A. LANGAN agate ke , palin. Ve oun: | 1822 wearti as take aictation same ° 3 ether. Helderle funeral) soir 4 LU bS—Lost, 4. near Midland Val- FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. E M PLOY M b N JT ne times, ic: vy: pleasant res 3 ao” future. ie | 3 abDreast oO con- ‘. ~ 1:30" 4 oe to, Dvangelica al] rac: Teal reward. Cabamy 1864. — {~~ 3 ~ eae tty | and forwarding 4 WA N T E D ; 7 stmes. fc, Sun. Se. room hau! Tae must be |. erence et f tr ] u “ 4 “Cemetery” Lemay Ferry read. GREEN GOLD PE ENCIL——Lost ; in block oe "nse yy ay $3 yer hour. ee 80 times. daily 8 ae. ce Esenca rican Bick Co 5268 8: q ‘ G d resa. -- | —— a or petroleum =f. weet inde! 204K. ‘)}| General Warehousing Co. 3 vend ene tongs _Kingshighway.—__ age fer are aa house w ork c ) 3 ‘ d | mare, blazed rate moving E- P HORSES Mite stocking feet, short paane: P oor nent 9-5 Wear ya rs Bs to f trasmeng atruc tura! stee! ‘work 1014 8. te) GinL— Bx perienced: at ice x4 i 16 hands high; reward as @ Contrei should the ruction Trade ——— jth Ford to renee g : E oe SO N A 3 mont 1288 eames FT ° So0ité agate three lines or iene rom C WANTED- Private > Me pone ho A. { " housework. ore \ housowort wh aterini 675" an ee 7 make the i] . rd t . dard ~ 5 KID GAUNTI AT nt Bens aw bin “Discounts, per line: dally: start at once. Call O1 Com q — | all Riverside 115 BL. ow 4 MEN. BOYS a around town, dal for Mr. Otto, pee IRN > MISSOURI LICENSE “PLATES LaR Ne 4 n. 2 “S times BAKER —Good; Wit work, alone. Ad- | fOUNG MAN—With vegetable experience q q 27 ¢ ] n't 40528W., (c7) c to hold gasoline ; | yet 2 ile F Finder please Freight Forwarding (¢7) | “apniy 2800 Market. 5) MONEY —Tost, #2 oy seancuey , = K | Sead hand. Apply 3313 | ¥oUNG MAN—For delivery in modify fluctuation ’ ’ . al!_Deim ~ PLANGAN & ; TAYLOR phe 4 F_, &, Minturn” RIGINAL pore rerise d. _{¢’ store. Apply 7045 Clayton ev. a PARCEL—Lost. containing biack eye mk oe atem ’ Arn White i housework. ply in proportion 7m “Riaases and inck and white beaded nes. | STORAGE & MOVING CO. R—Titchfled. ti. City” Bakery. | YoUNG MAN—To work in drug store: pees: Rete liek | ih : = ee . | fer point; reward. Return to 4153 W. | | 4909 DELMAR BL.. @T. LATS, Mos, MER. BOYS s. | mae ar “Apply, 6727 aston. : | @IRI-—Allround me aC ualizin distribu- 4 ‘ . Mioriere nt. o* oni} Catfar an7T rest larning to. to Cali- oe . BARBED Cass for Saturday; $5 celf u u — work hairdressing, Beauty pociy Bhan. ion ey aan —— and Red Bud. ama ' eaoital, to handle — b» Oltve te A . ee am 1 4 for reward. (c) = Sas SAKER—Si ai - store after “S00 N. ' ren pany s — in. Chere ecenes. BAK te middle-aged, allround man, /| BOY- °" , : : “Z ae AND DANCE bi itt ABa-—Lost, ae Yee e101 Fake ge = siead RN work as secend or ante : : a : Sia. a ere aur. henge pe ale oad. 4d Indiana. Mrs. h st. Central 54 By very. drive Ford truck; nrust aa, canes Fava Utah, ‘ot. ——-- = —— tht know Went End. Ki | | GANVABEERS—Men or an —— — ; 4172 le Bali ron for _ - ° j : , zi BOY —Colored; must tive whh semees and new wy 7. ~~ . rons 5 ee ar to : . tials A. B. W tg with “int a's ciaeehidinal aoe | 6] ffheral reward and oe skcham Co., 1401 | mn tet ew H. _ PRATERNAL AOTIOgS Sen ie Exchange Bite (cP) | Found _Masenie “entings BARERBALL GLOVE! round. Inquire Post Traulre Post Diemetch a - SENS CLUB— Wardens will ae. 7 n Sf’ - Polar Stier Lodge. No 78, GL SLASSES-——Fo und. in Geen Erker cast. * -_ ev bea an ger fraterna! Saturdey. Jefferson and Cass. Call EEL, President. ic) 2519A Howard. sp ie" ta ta eT eS ae Dh Asad adhd er ee ay se) le Be ee" Fs reel ae J i ee tee ad f, Sat
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ll YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT r USED ARTICLE—if you » Advertice in P-1 D. >. “WANTS.”’ 7 ee ee a —— LAE OO A ne : PASSENGER CARS ra Coupes For Sale ; ivtg: Slle down. om . Downs Auto. 5885 Del. owe Bosco a0 ied: a | } weeks. “Si: 26 ‘or ay sweto0s hwy : : ic7? By FORD—Coupe. 1923; lke new) beautiful te SPECI 1 (}- () car; cord tires; Bauer lock wheel. | A | —_ Hl marty extras: easy terms. 3116 Cass. . He 6 here carly if 6 ; Bit f i } Id i Sew ee ll he First Payment and Drive Your Car Away—No Finance Chai re : + Yahlem's Latest Cask _soe Sicz at “AK° "he Re AND THEFT INSURANCE ABSORBED BY US © = ree ee Sn = hele 4352 Chouteau. mod@eis. "- Yahlem always tries to do the impossible. i SS 2 = Sia Fa, ae TE *5 00 00 DOWN AND 500 00 A WEEK For RDS— Coupes. la22 and 1974: ome ifs oniy slightly used. iots of extras: ij N O MON BY: DOWN SALE ' Safina te naa” ST SALE STARTED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, ON A BASIS N a fT eee SS a | BEFORE ATTEMPTED IN ST. LOUIS zi -Pay nothing down and then drive the Car home. i ce teat condition 480" Sins “—o iE Due to the tremendous demand for the new model Hupmobile, we have taken in more Used Cars eutagl nights and Sundi ar. | FORD Se . : past few months than ever before in our history. We know the cost of earrying these Cars will rum ~ ae ; * 4 |. Down: newly pain i “gions nineties hich. We are going to take our loss now. ‘ tt “No cash needed awn 2s fine used car. % co $8 weekly iyi for 4 Yes! + | = ST POE'S sais se iH i “et pay for a as in fifty-two equal payments. Some Cars have payments as low as $3 and $4 a4 m ° s ~ ~ hi ‘) 7 f i - ~ ~~ We mean it. We're going to knock ‘em dead. No bunk. No red tape. |||... a A ie itn sutras HIE Payments on higher-priced Cars will run $8, $10 or $15 per week. A great many people want an At Only Yahlem can do this. He has unlimited bank credit. The bankers |) —eron‘sse “““* “oso itie _ |/j/| . but the initial payment holds up the purchase. There need be no Somaya. % believe in Yahlem because he is a ‘**SUCCESS.”’ He believes in big sales * |) = EXAMPLE: + and small profits. Yahlem copies after other successful men, ** WOOL- : FORD COU PES Hit ty | Absolutely “on xwe mode! s: excelent ca . WORTH,” “KRESGE,” “PIGGLY WIGGLY,” “HENRY FORD.” |) gyi st@"s-Sititma'tied'oh gig) | No. Finanee Car Selling at $260 | Car Selling at $360 : ; ame a ‘))) We Absorb 5 Down, $52 Week | $7 Down, $7 a Week f F COME ONE—COME ALL. FOLLOW THE CROWDS © s=—_2= =e || Fire and $5 1 > Car Selling : $400 ‘ue Hat Ht PMOBILE COUPES $ats 5 rt e: ! 4a a If} | -1922-Basteene coop: wectees: octets |{H0i/ | Insurance TO THE BIG USED CAR SHOW | “ Ser 3 $11.50 Down, "$11.50 a Week { 3 - i oe i. | ha : tte hE! peal tO Most exacting burer: sell : Cos quick. terms trade. -ost 2 TNT VEPSAL ; : 7 ) O8°@ --| Of NOINSURANCE NOINTEREST NOBROKERAGE * 23. HUP. COUPE ALL CARS AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES heod baked: it's cood as a mew car eh) “Here's the way it works: The price will make you dizzy. | Trae ates ttl - Every Used C Car in Stock Will Be Offered During This $ i i ’ ” ent 131 rarrian? and Larrst $100 Car $200 Car $300 Car $500 Car | 1-1923__Business “mane ‘coupe: over. MIF . ‘ ARANTEE | = No Cash Down NoCash Down NoCash Down NoCash Down | will serve as new, ead gl ALL LAT — HUPMOBILES CARRY OUR 90-DAY GU ; $3. Weekly $4 Weekly $6 Weekly $9 Weekly yg Et ™ These Unheard-of Terms Will Be Offered During This Special Sale € ly Pays for It. Pays for It. Pays for It. Pays for It. M ower ch ell Coupe Ha Most Every Standard Make of Used Car Is Among Those Offered © | ears: diec whee's. 5 +i ae 8 accessories. apbesrance and running con4i- jon of new car at almost half tts origina! 200 USED CARS | 8 ceo eaikeerow sane tae -~=s«=“‘é«wCaa'S: are on display at our Used Car Showroom, and include: Fords, Dodges ~Terme_\Cab @550R.. Gewter tS) Buicks, Hupmobiles, Chevrolet, Paige, Maxwells, Chandler, National, Essex “ne mr seote. wae’ ant || Dort, Gardner, Durant, Studebaker, Reo, Oldsmobile, Nash, Dorris, Frankia wel Fords, Dodges, Studebakers, Oaklands, Oldsmobiles, Overlands, Hud- | 2@ 5a eee EE é : ial 4m son, Nash, Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet, Buick, Templar, Cadillac, 210° "SS SAS © GS a Gray, Lexington, Chalmers, Oakland, Velie, Wiese = = 3 f Peerless, Flint, Paige, ete. i Limousines For Sale | et || PACKARD @—Demonstracor: drivel ony Open and Closed Models, All Years. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS Open Evenings Till 10 O’'Cies S000 —. and like new in every re- iy Yahlem Motor Co.:. ee WEBER IMPLEMENT and AUTOMOBILE 1035 N. Grand Bl | BSS ESS . . —_—— = - 1g 4 2 ACTIST ist yi q Pin Sis. 7225 M oe = } $000 Gravois 3116 Locust BI. 21st and Pine ancl ESS EX — Roe dst e: ref mushed im fheehy red. Khaki op: good mechanical condi- (GO TO OUR NEAREST BRANCH—IF CAR YOU W ANT TO SEE IS NOT ja Se Base ron * THERE, SALESMAN WILL TAKE YOU TO SHOWROOM THAT HAS IT.) FORD —Roadseer ae $57 50 W Uliarns. soe a tat ee ee oom f by? Se x, 5 ANS ‘ —_ nes "ORD 1974 brand-new : } Sion he ow ist 5eeS ks . ust FORD SPEEDSTER —— Specially geared. " a >) : -duilt, cost $1200; $396. "$100 Gown. Sedans For Sale __Tourtng Cars For Sale = we : ji FORD—Roadster 1923 model. test CHEVROLET — Touring. demonst:aior; 7? wert shape ody eacesuionally aT ae Sa wen ms) Chevrolet Sedan Progertal ,condition. | bargain. terms: | ’ ,, oo rf t “ass , . > “= ~ r _Four. 221 —_— —— ' os “G ; - ‘ « reves rehed QQ’ es aé Dea! .. 8 ce—] >? 4 tour ime aT = a? ei" rae «= ; 4 Pe ERER ED CAR : . a & Garritan and Locust. co) . ' ire d ; Ferre r ] 3°- pd tart nee. ? ov? 7 sa - 7 con = sabes = 383 = 7. Sauna, pane ¢ car. @& 4 Sr | Sag, Pamere, 10,maniee om peas om. opie, Sze. ferme. Gila Cres AT THE Weber Used Car Exchange sells RD Rea ~— ition. | “Si URSON-FRAMPTON. 3308 Locust _ = eee * vig ae — ; Open evenings. ‘ FY nT Sed an; 1923 wy is ear ‘like 7 vari 4 roy a... J ar. s > = e F 3 FORDS—Roadsters $75 2p; some lace new: $2335: easy coms > Cass. est | 4 re wheels. re. ) tier cars to fit your poc ketbook and 1923 models io select from; easy FURD—sSedan, 1921. stare : = a = tee . terms , dies, $175, $45 we. “4464 Easton ich on. HEVRULET TOURINGS and ee MEFLINC—F KD DEALERS .;. we 1971. ike new. motor per , -e ™ — &. a i S. Jeffersot.. Open evenings. Sundar | ‘act S150 1905 Locus" ' grote pein i : rn 7 am 'orm™s FORD ROADSTER, 1924 | ee enrinins. $343 Ove. 7 oo Tr 10a Week, ee See) === OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE & t Grant Roadster “Sus: = == 1923 CHEVROLET : a wonderful cond es FORD—sedan: late 1971. goed mechan ce a —_ vars oper .. ak m my SBT: v te ¢ i ive } ruyy ee ‘: = -. cash or terme. *818 Cherokee | 80 6-CYLINDER tt na 7310 e Suncay ad evs New paint: good condition: Sy owner. | DOG E—Tourine goed tires and moter + . ‘ 4 i¢ fe , _= rm _ ) a 2a-—— ! ; . : a ii | Cal Meteon. Pomons i SS) | Dacgain; S80: $30 down. 2816 Wash: | ||| DEMONSTRATORS 4 »% -_ : ~ : s4% e Bomont 1314 Open Evenings and Sunday ® : = S taes 73 pen :: Seen FRANKLIN SED AN 0g E— Teena: bee met, poten ; a, ‘ee: rus less than 1900 miles. peer 7327 0 —EDm. Mapiew= nod i new; extra tires: aaa t nen ererings Late motel, recendtiened : ———— —= —— =— _- STEARNS KNIGHT —- 2922 4-passenger ait KR & my Th. DODGE = — Tear img: late mocet. fire con. = ; uke = ari n> gd LL OO) miles: pce ~~ aden inate t inspec othe rars . ditiem; very reaspmable. 3441 Jentate ~e ‘ —_—" " - Qe ‘ ; ™a . ri ft $385 ematl « . - iaceiaeaamerat. —. . “ ‘wet lax r~ meter. wil eerre af = fem car oomen > utes. ute Auction Co. 17 reer o 7 ‘ . 4 en ee —~— " a trerendeus saving cheap. | ior RENT A a | 8 oh ag : ear on balance oods. IBIS Olive bast. Think of the price—S793. ear aie 9 , Dodge Touring, 1923 ' i ; — EVRO pa a _ AUTOMOBILES WANTED | !—1823—Detiveret vecy lace 1823. chean OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington _ | SU EES A 30a Pear: , i-—-i953—Virtually new and new epec's) | Open Sunday ané evenings. ; Ameen ae a s ~ - ~ orm Oe Ae 331% Lacoet «tf We will ale > cash for reur equitr Two Dodge Tour’gs ae wre “AND Ow iS ae couse WEEDS Set LATOST Be com) .—* ied ' STUDEBAKER | aan Guan” Gal dle? enna : “NIVERSA?T.. : 39° ___ Touring | igzn >. indy sfagpe . er) Autos Wtd. Badly DODGE — ies Susiness coupe: Al cond’- _ ROADSTERS ‘. ro 4 TTY ‘Cm co. | _taston mee —_ =. . 00T Lew 100 cars wanted. we pay mere than —. Sarsaic. F765 Evans 96) t six: I824. tow miveage: e+ _ $795. yas & — = “5 ‘3 any other desier See us before DODGE—~4 compe . 1921 med ' . ommditt bev ec ca) m4 oo ve chase. 2035. “ condittom h mechanically « mm. 7348 OF oT, ZBi Washing trade terms. S08 *? mrs etre! en: Duy at (rw oF = ee SS ve ER SED CAR EXCHANGE. | TWO AUBURN tier. $400 5 x. Tesi fo | oo t 3214 sarrisen and Lecust. Touring. one at one at 3450 guar- £77 an ae aur & 3 sion ~ anteed 30 dares akon 24-Reur tria See wack of a want th ys ‘ont before rou Ww a! NT— ie: muaetens mee Sedans Sale them today: siwars pen. year t bs wre , XN 5 re ” aoteom let. deeeeaaer -. aeeeatin , For MOUND «TTY ALTO CO. T60T Lan eek 3 OLtv cs ba a. ach kK SEDAN Sa ; . used v9 ‘ —— Excellent peirt a * © Kk. . ESSEX —i925 cadriviet a iis O : 3 Rrougheut: heent'fat| , 73%, 20 Som _s io ~ et condition, a te Pa bese and ORD te finteh 2 nt wire | a WESER [SED CAR EXCHANGE : . : Farner t 1 Gerrtaen end Lacuet. — Bonny Fe a eat cov. cts ee ; i.w : ° ' : - - ... t ae } . = ~~ eee $235 4 a = : 3 ef OURING | . ' ) on . on ce gag i en Eee | FORD—Teering. late igst cat. Coac? ra. S63 Gravois ae oe * sic geet ~ Bes ie oo — 1821: geod and tacn + as. & tore. . @Gemountabics $65 = —— — . 4 iy wed . _@® a special fer teday. onir _ Cash or Dewns Acte S685 Deimar. «-: ; | HUDSON CO.ACH—8 months ofa. PORD— “eupe. “fect. CHEW ROLET—Sedas , tevms or trade. st. Leute Fist. S320 Le | terme. —— = ter maa | for someone looking for a new ng , 2s “815 Lecust ~& ee. reel bDurcaim. terms Bie Four. EDSON. FRAWPTON. 308 teecet. , PORD—Teueriza. 6 weeks off. practically 2 f new. sacrifice. $375. ; ; =“ csi S Jeffersen . ——— 19067 : i: ’ : Ute wee a coedi* ; : trade: ener terns 3641 Ba +: : | “HEV ROLET SEDANS needs ne : ‘coupe. ne dealers. ae a a faity oe. 1—1923— Delivered very iate ia J9¢3. | ! Durant a Sat l—1924—Brani-rew. with dise wheels: es 2 a a ei ox: painted. mew tom. etc. me | —Teerae abecitute Al ere Tar: etefmel enamel. muse eff. coke 9-30 cask. Seleece veer. Weeds 2875 ie of P . wheel spert . trede. 4,7TR@A io ao or ne. = = me | FORD : Jeffersea. ti ae
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3 2 may, ___ OF IF YOU CANNOT F IND A PLACE TOB8CARD—that suits you as to location or service offered, advertise in P.-D. oe . ru r O Mi O B ee * IE. S HOUSEW’D GOODS FOR SALE, CLOTHING MUSICAL ) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROO*S ©OR aunt—wast _ ROOMS zs, graph, vlayer-piano: t vacate. | Wanted Pianos and O _ ROOMS—Furnished: light housek-eping : wa wast HINGTON BL. 43 afin 7 “P mus * an rgans for Sale | all cenveni ners. ney 2 ae porch Gare For Sale | Accessories, Parts—For Sale Saag aTht =! APPAREL. Wtd.— highest om prices. Bee PIANO—Goid Medal = sidne 207%, oF) | Soest Dab. rentlemen. — “after §. ; heme: ‘gentlemen: ancge.en ! 'GAS STOVES—ice ' Starr; cheap. 4540) RUOM— Large; light. modern. Forest ; ; reference. ' ; igi’, we ceboxes and ony at : . v + Tent, , suey 335,| CHAIN DRIVE PARTS _ | yyeagonable prices. Kaplan, 1437 Frank- py. S100 Met. TB) | | Satna. PIANO Gees — boon: cars rensuns able. Forest DELMAR 5827 _—Fron connecting ron | W ABRANGTON BL. soge— Hall, bedreom. ome : ._— oI woot Louis Flint Ce. | Graham Broe. and Smith-Form-A-Truck | Gas araven x aby ARE Wid. 20.000 men's suits, over- - } fami! = even: Se el ___(c7B) | ‘chain drive parts. DEEDS AUTO ODY GAS STOV ES—Renewed - uick Mea! and : oy , indi , M ; ch olla, abe beneh - bar sty ¢ |ROOM— Large front. adjoining bath. se aec- furnished. { _vate amil-e | CO., 106 5. 12h. opposite Wity Hail. wich) enna standard makes: Al condition; de- . : A 3 Phone ‘Linde! ‘ char ibis 08 es en oe dell 42637 ee ee xi Pi. tippy tg Forest bay - ~ gp T eoae inuous Sot ~ i . 2 / and connected: $1 7 the s 29%. oe : | : Lexington Tour. | Mute Bodies PerQalc | tee cesdy oi aa wrterme an tow on 8! | swon 3557 Waiter wee H “eee | MAT. GEERN & co. iste © curvy Renlentiy auested any sank ior dee — Ne or | WASTINGTON BL. 4605 Amt : ay yijtion; re ulit @ - ; on - _ 4 weniently sit ark; for 2 er | ‘Uawman BL. sor 2d-floor. single or WASHINGTON B ‘ [ sek rooms: con : Foie of 5829 Folsom ‘after 5:90 | FIRES $2.00 um, reoeire, eines Saar DABS af AT MONE van, | MON, Seve Saash SALE OS SESE sey A ussteaping "roam ail convent . nic, id “ous. RUGS—Bateai a also “eantner Globe ne wealthy society peo- fl agfioer ences: must be seen to be a © ot. ic teh ' se Cars will run very ; Por ee, $870. Lindell 42 30M. 4330A |TIRES — 190 slightly used; all sizes; a , Saturday, Monday, 9 a. rooms, kitchenette: hot water: . 31 T , lin EUCLID, 778 N.—2d-fieor front; kitchen- room. third floor am eienn 2:70 _Yo-. orang a“ . “ ’ ‘ souis olken Elect ric, Spring anda | ser. Hall’s Safe Co as vault doors | that ylaver- yiano VO re r | ront. sleeping reoms., 33 up. ic7) coos room: gas. light, laundry. hone. respectadié clasey ar a SI ECLAL SALE ON TIRES sumparey._Grand_8583R. (14) | end deposit boxes; fourth generation as | . tke, | you are long LEFFINGWELL, 419A N:—Front house-| hot water: $7. PicRD) model: a beauty, Ccias . Factory adjustments, cords ‘ 2, 8En Levy first for good bar ioe in new)! safe builders; we change combinations, | INZ for. keeping and sleeping: electric and #a8:| KINGSHIGHWAY. 7 = ° mted a beautiful maroon: | ¢4 93 : + 33. : P 21A N—l1 or 2 Sa: 32. 33. ; 25: 32. #3. ard second-hand furniture. 8. 14th. make keys, repair safes, scales and cash | _reasona bie. (65) rooms for housekeeping: everything fur- you can’t tell it from a new 2. $ bs SOud. 3 le. | pegisters, large stock of other makes | GRAND BL., 4210 N.—Front sleeping | _nished. (c89) ni: y $550. year to Pay. $2 up. ; orders ‘filled, fire-proof safes, bank safes. a hineta, iG 7 M oom gen iE MOTOR, aloes sustain’ 7) Open evenings. MISSOURI, 2901 vere. H. WAL KER FU RNI’ ru RE CO. Me et come oan sey boxes. ” fee or | ood practice Planos able plein Seen: Wey rereR0) N vhousekeeping roma: et = Boars glean adhd ‘ phone us “. a erms if desired. Howe | ‘ > Fo — ode! 8-cylind . ed ) JEFFERSON, 17234 N.—Front So (7) CRU B—are motel gine over.| SPECIAL SALE—ON TIRES{ 1117-1119 LOCUST ST. as Co. 512 St. Charies st. c® | from $65.00 up. seasere ctric, eas, bath i KINGSHIGHWAY O19 _N—Nice, Taree . ‘ tchenette: reasona- Sd: sacrifice. $450. for quick 8 le. ‘to adjustment | cords., 30K3 ty. $6; ¢ ie permitted. Tyler ean f - . } 93; 33. | : wd 6043 (c89 sack iad bo sat} THE BIGGEST _ srone ancorrice rixtures| PLAYER SONTH MAR Firatehed Tom | KigGameneee ood condition; new GSHIGHWAY. ECLA Housekeeping wwER LJ Dp i} . ' i 6 Laf tte. "es, Mail orders filied., 1 for light ik t roo like new ; $15 enero Open evenings. ‘MISSOURI, 2901 Olive. INVESTM ENT - For Sale sT sok tee connected __hot water: | 50, > wee: This Sal RE NN i eeeemeetumeetinmsemnen tt UARANTEE Sirs S10. at dean ORi6 (cS) ge one that yields big wequrns is pm ADDRESSING MACHINE—Fillott; prac- PIANOS te bath and « sleeping pore (eno) KINGSHIGHWAY. 920, 920 N-—Attractive 2 motor; vest in your own home furnishings. ay- ’ : P rooms. hou tically new, complete, with pilates. Northwest, ronnan ae keeping: newly furnis ey | ; ing reom rent or light housekeeping only ae | ial Sale On! RLANT “Z—Tourine: latest model HOUSEH'LD Geoops FOR SALE ves you receipts, the same amount put, ee ae ee. Mimeograph; good GLAXTON 4644-1 a {| KINGRHIGHWAY, [244 N Si N—Nicely_ for fur: ; young eae emp! l - a ee ‘Bell oI mhone. {¢ ( keeping privileges ployed: -"" private o ewe ICES - - SEO AL a REP cee ~ee wn em ET Ea EH oi » a aches “o'r se dition; smal! lightwel eg nN condition. Apply 1124 Chemical Bldg. 462 ree. ahi besem Room A BO. - BABY BUttiY—Beokcage, books and fur- a ome ea week or month wi pay | n hovsekeeping reom. ink da = ty also “ak pits $5 we. ei: niture: reasonab! bie. 237 8. Kingshich- for three rooms in a year. You lose nate- (89) on which you can let — ean: ‘ preaches ne! no chitd a oe Bie year ol i] _Way. icd) | ing. for every time vou pay you are | BARGAINS in uaed store and office gis | : ACL same to care for ose Offered . i} STAND TOU RING BABY BUGGY-—White reed, reversible top ing. Three rooms as follows: Dodreem | tures: also buy and se!! 810 N save as much as 50% LABADIE. $600—~T we furnianed light LACK EDE. SB18—Nicely. furnianed apt _work: state pric ‘wae ME RR 45 housekeeping rooms: adults owners housekeeping ‘ it of three pieces, chair and rocker, @!! | re j od good condition, $12. 1104 Louisville, | su Dp ’ | DES K—Roller- top. 48-in. oak, $20. a home: shady yard: conveniences; Forest | la motel; Seek concen; = S00" | ovenings. (59) b+. a Ses. ges _ mattreer. | __5416 Odell ay (9%) | bh ; 8086R. (65) “e - ae Seonines nea cas Fords, Dodges, Bie mus: SIDE "BU ICK Ae . ay BEDROOM SUITE-—4 pieces. American) pictures: one 4- egg yey arm chair | FIXTURES—Grocery and meat; cheap; | We have so many real argains, | LEDUC 4751—Two rooms. unfurnished, LACLEDE. ae . n cu walnut finish; $130; sample. 4009 | and rocker to match: one mahogany library cash or terms. MOLASKEY. Forest | 0 — ; bath, electric; $15. room, 2 man wanting good home: f the AF in-six Berlin limougine and | Chouteau av. C89) table, one vacuum | sweeper, os pictures 5162 W. - (6) |" pace does not permit Us to list ROOMS—2 clean, lovely housekeeping: (ip National. Essex, elu touring body. complete. $600. BEDROOM SET—Two-piece. dresser and|and one pedestal! for your living room; @ MEAT AND GROCERY FIXTURES—New.. all of them. Seeing 18 believ- couple employed; no other roomers. For- LACLEI 30A—Bingle and double ig _ BERRY MOTOR CAR ©O.. 9 tabie; circassian walnut: @.:80/| serviceable four-burner double oven gas bargain; leacing city. Forest — ; ~ est 47655R. (eT) 3 young men. apartment Dorris, Franklin, i ¢ Bo ymont 00. br . first-class condition, bargain. range; one refrigerator, one 6-foot exten. | ny} ing. ( ome to our ‘Store at once South Rains" young men; reasonabie. | ating for Eurorve. bargain if sold this BEDROOM SUITES—Beautitul walnut |one kitchen cabinet with reomy place for | hold. grocer and butcher refrigefators and 1 6, ae4ae ALCAZAR. 31: CL = Nl TE week. red. on’. Mr. Walsh. and mahagany,, handsome dining suite. | dishes, one 9%-footxf-foet congoleum rug. ! @igniay cases: pric reduced. t Aino dav beard: first-class. (2) day up; weekly rates; tub ’ }} phonograph, tables, mirrors, ps. etc.; | 1117-1119 Lecust st. (c8O) | rg 4000—Room : ay e@xpo- | Emer rr IS "E aut, Mitraedisioin bid) Cabanne Bi , Pe Fy he name: Se or ewe Gemiceens orate | slice Oe ho conaes "Mer (cB) | water, tub, shower » ti) x 30 days; bargain. ausler ‘8 ters, gafes, etc. Howe Scale Co. 512 The c MePH 42 Noussheoping Toome, | 24 week renings Till 10 0’°C] Me were 3325 Lemp _av BEDROOM § SUITE—Wajnut. bow-end bed, MULVIHIL St. Charlies et. (of) BOTANICAL, 3869—Nicely turnished room | ‘ike new: also gare 7) | MELVILoe gs 11 ock. - erin ee Boe Pi anita $100: ' he TYPEPWRITER—Desk and typewriter: ° ° if desired. ee ee les 9) | MoPHERSON, 452 re room. | »A™ “ie — cont — (c7) reom suite, overstuffed mohair. FURNITURE CO, Penne ne new, 726 Victoria Bidg.. after | Baldwin Piano © BROADWAY. 1532 &—-2 furnished rooms __Drivate family: 1st floor south. (46) fewer. : ‘7 ————| white enameled kitchen cab- ) ——— OTELE fic ba : Hi ‘Stearns Knight = | iistant breakiget'rooim'suice: $20: 3803 112-114 N. 12th St. 1111 Olive St age ENAN. 4019 oe Melecving rooms: comforts of hone: in| modern rooms, newly ie & mar cB) ; . 4 ; wo upper rooms: | rent ‘ | | Igsaseneer sport: excellent throughout: | 4 i BEDROOM OR DINING SUITE — We - CASH or CREDIT TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SAeTEER ant eae i siseping | MCPHERSON, 4223—Neaily furnished venter Heel Hote tie Tinh . . ; terms. to >? ae a . ; t: n ‘ DEPT. are offering severa actory sample OUR GREATEST SALE MACHINES - | or. = Mg ngutside. sleeping - soem 7 tlemen ont; - 4 st. nut finish at greatiy reduced prices. W. VES For Sale MAPLE ie ES. Open Sunday and evenings. ___.— | W. Ellerbrake. Western MYg. Co. Bidg., OF STO yPEWRI — Reap. | UMPTON, 1915 8.—2 m housekeep! wena peom. 26 Seer: i ec S$ | PEBAKER—Licht 6 touring, | hwe 321 N.1¢th st. Main $588. =a | leet hcg A new Underwood cheap ROOMS and BOARD ~ “suite, neatly furnished. "24 floor: adults; | coat eeenoomina Uf Senred; 9: housekeeping if desired 35. 7 ew: $395; late model. 7819 Locust. CHIFFOROBE—Brand new; $22.50. 1202 AND FU $10. C MART ARE oe ge gy front room. 4 . gs. ay. (c38) : TYPEWRIT &X6—Uncerwooa, Oliver, Roy- | DELOR. 4404—-Room. nicely furnished. for or 2. hot wat th an DE Ai nly hs |GOMBINATI NGE— i ck June Brides and Every om and make portables. | riveate family; all conveniences. hin } . lean, cool, baa con- . BINATION RANG Bargain, Quick : rentals months, $5 Dd sekeeo! iesnnt anc eS er ; é — mcrifice for 83 850" Le $2035. Meal, blue enamel, equi . wa Lar- Housekee er . Rebu'it Ca.,, 311 N. 10th. uate Post- } + an Want Ad Phones erside S58R. (el) aM eping rooms re Hie | Forse: 5062 raine and coal kindler. nths old; p 1162. | or Central 6600 EADS, 3121—Room for a sy housekeeping Olive " ” 7 Ty Wek ry 1923; special cr also 2 radiant fires. Call Colfax 2847 WT WE SAVE YOU 1, TO Ye TYPEWRITERS — Underwoods. st | we agate, 26¢ line, daily or Sun. or sleeping. Grand sand kitchenettes nges. (5) ant suites in the French and American wal- Broadw MONTOLAIR. 1304--At Etzel. @ nicely furnished large housekeeping rooms. Is NOT ile ‘ equipped ; $915; terms. Gil Sate idl Remingtons. L. C. Smiths. Coronas and oomse Wanted. Hotels. Roommates. MIGHTEENTH. S417 6.—2 Sipe feos, fro ss ik ~~ (7) N N NG Buck’ Li : B ec . : nt: private f conveniences; Paze Hi ("9 COMBI gas ge oo ae Fan s cree FREE! FREE! | others rented. $3 per month: months | oard, 3 furnished for ght tm ioe cain saul for $7.50: all makes repaired and rebui!t — Giaplay. $5c daily. eNRIG bGa7 = Hees and for ' ty ‘ 10m, agate NEWSTEA! cy N—dpart hudebaker Tour’ g 5 ae Tne condition.| A Handsome Present With | “rent TSewriter Saice Co. 07 N ar . aie je de5w. ——— "fe, ae room, “hitchen, sinh; range: TB bes: | condition. ing closet. $45° al! vm fi c14) | . play 2 “gs - fresh from paint | Home Stove Corp., 1006 Franklis. (cS) . TYPEW RENTED—S Di f - times. - reasona b ers! 8.1922 canamed and run ra DAVENETTE BOO ON 1 Piano and Every Purchase of $10 or More | "87.50 and 1 yin Font : s ‘ ‘ k D, 3935-—For “33. ede maeer? ra) LIVE. 4 435 —From room. table tor 2 A Déa;a real cat at @ pric Victrola. ie av. (5) 3 ‘Rooms Complete $175 chine Se ¢ 8aF Pine st. Central i fc. Dispiay—s times. Ic; times hristien family ; cc mar 2045 (37) N-FRAMPTON, - 3209 cacent. DAVEREITE—Cox =e, veel for $40: , Mai daily 2c. Sun. 5c, 30 times. daily, Je, GEYER. 2047A-—One or twe connecting TE vo “ce or ah ere de- good as new. Market.(7) ROOM. DINING ROOM & KITCHEN. = ao = Tl BARGAINS —_Fa Sun. 6c. ousekeeping rooms; children options): siring | ht housek ing room; private fudeb ker Tour’ s. $18 cash and $2.50 each week. TYPEWR mas 9 Minimum 2° lines $3.50 and $6.50. (e889) | respectab mail “also sleeping ie ay }ek a DINING ROOM —o oe cost $450; must All new furniture built. and fixed-up machines. It will : yas repeenable. oul gt (e7) ; Hight six; low mileage: motor in sell $185. 220 issouri. (cS) 75 3 rooms compiete for ‘$315. y you to aman vod stock Saree La bose | GEYER. aan imma Swe mat NOUSENOTRS ur body beautiful enamel]: x. DINING SUITE—S8-piece Queen Anne ving . very > a —A mitene Machine - Co. 307 Pine — — ral 12) ‘e | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY enough for two cara. mated be seek - ” erptahed Bar tat iceir poe te rN tree: excellent buy at exceptionally |" American walnut, extra quality, never 87. Main 2399. (eh0) GRAND, 3520A S.—Large haliroom. (c80) rae oe a ne: Selmar 54 } eas > 8-reom outfit for "s 50. yESER USED CAR EXCHANGE ss De wae cane, Saeneet 1 biock $7 cash and $1.50 each week. | TYPEWRITERS—Al makes: rebuilt and RVUOM 7 ee ‘D—In private family: | NHhANA. 2801—Bearoom and kitchen: exirabie. : i verhauled: $15 and uD: ell machines | 1 or 2 ia : good meals. Cabany | | Bi Ash _Garrienn nd 1204 | DAEASING TABLE—SI5; dining watic.| $35 high-grade solid oak side-| qiereiteed tor one ‘year’ rebuilt Goranan | 28183 5} | alintt, Rogeekeepine™ conventences. Bloc | FAGH, BL... 40403 front Toomey with detaea Se Rit 3 . com ; ¢ . -j-s : ° a” . : Me ' Lirkwoo dell 7348. : d "| icer refrigerators, extra special, | 327.50, to, $37.50: eeu pore month. CO: | JEFFERSON. S¢17A &.Large front room | linen. rk; 50: low as N . 7 7a ~4 CLD OLD ‘Tadies a sod 35: - y Ww rth next to bath: southern exposure; couple .. &750A—W lah room Studebaker DRESSER: eee ag a mirror. $21.95. ONA TYPE’ , 2 ar lady employed; kitchen privilege o dn 9 Ri A—-Well furnishes 4 vacation Pp nn BFE ye, wr - ng: also one large front settee, mah $6: al in good condi- N. 8th st. 014) |GREER. 38864—Southern room. beard op- _tional. (8) reom: rearonable io right parties. {e7) oF ah E. 1. choise, 7320 ce Ry ts : tion. Call Riv verside i s63w 20) soli k. ton-icer refrig- ia | tional; home comforts; all conveniences; fh Oe ths Jefferson | Demonstrators poRNITURE—6i a week buys $40 worth. $2 solid oak, —— — MOST complete lines. all makes, a9 | private family. (7) | KEY -ENNETT PL.. Sg rg gt ting wer PAGE BL. 932-——Two housekeeping j : 995 Union Typewriter Co.. 117 N.° 5 with sink, range a rooms, nicely “ferulahes: range; conven- and 4 Light ‘ Touring and Roadsters. . 4009 Choutesu = a (c6) | erators, extra special, $12.95. Fo Union Typewriter Co oni | ROOM AND POARD—Lovely Toom for 2. CAPFATETTE 3008A—Kiltchen with sink. tencen: eduha: OD hi a Sipecial 6 and Big 6 Tourings. FURNI aah er $35 high-oven gas Tanges, | SELL all makes, repair. rentals. Fletc her tions; 5300 west. Forest 382. (c7) __ bedroom: cool; homelike: reasonable bedroom: cool; homelike: reasona PAGE BL.. 56414—Large room, board 5 ashington - plete. even music. 5208 Pennayivant sowriter Co. 1006% eae ot. Malabar; nis 4687A_@incl Subic | LAFAYETTE. 3000—Desirable bedroom ntlemen: married couple; reference. { : cars can be purchased at a Call after 7 p.m. @ $22.50. 843. (c56) | s" room. with board: all pwned Oe a, — with sum room connecting: kitchen 7. orest 4419M. st 4 igreat saving. FURNITURE—See. be convinces teat — $67.50 high-oven gas ranges.|~ | sonable. (c7) | lleges. 89) PAGE BL. 5276A — Furnished front \\ » . : Kaving ‘city: $150, Box K-317, P-D.. nee Bes, | LAFAYETTE. 2831-3 furnished Tig Forest: S402W. 276A Pages lignts ee by Fie Weber Used Car Exchange || a ble: saurant veniences; rent Forest 9 ; - mines. Sass perfect; selling on onabie. 219 Cates. EE THIS SHOW FIRST, ee ff, waving city. 4954 Lindell reasonabie.__2 ey BS ¥ MISSISSIPPI. 1768—Housekeepin ary housekeepi suite: e BUY A CAR® ; ment: all in a yao ager get me pan For Sale cz T Must sell; will sacrifice for quick sale. ; VALUE FO 91.40 ALLEN. 2144—Room, board: lady or gen- with conveniences. Sidney 204 . : 7 - ‘ J : “tt . 4 reasona : Se -s Sport our. Call Forest 111 for appointment. (ec) $36 00 A al E FOR $2 COR, W AGON—Harness; 10 work horses. “teont clean, quiet; conveniences; a) O10. 3312—Neatly furnished rooms: pri- ON FREE : motor; repainted a beautiful FURNITURE-—Comwell chain fireside Heavy quality, all-steel bed ; 717 S. Vandeventer. ic cb) | vate family. (6) vate family: gentleman: references, Sid- ae “ a. wheels, 2 bumpers; only rocker, couch, Victrola. library table, litv ‘ 1] ] : FOR good horses wi) h arial suaranteed. gee | NINTH, 1523 S.—Front reom for two:! nev 483W. (cOD)! ¢ J. kitchen set and gas range. 1104 Lintos. extra quality, a “steel spring, Loewenstein N. Broadway.ick}, da ath: excellent meals; private fam- PARK. 2043—Room and kitchenette; ‘& ROOM—Furnished: large. front. in Hy. aH £: MOTOR. 2910 Washington. ) a é > PME os air “Otien “Bun c7) ’ " ORS E—Good a . ree. 816 Des:re- | — conveniences, ment: kitchen privileges. Cabany 1177 aro =" eres pass. , a4 FURNITURE—4-piece ae oaine ne ainut and good qualit) cotton mat-|¥ han. : | ROC ve a $a. BChand 2870W. or two Sm | PERTALOZEI. ae conveed = Wee a ’ ‘ avenette suite; > plove nd 26" 1) conveniences. - | Banva rca seo palnted rors) ba white enamel. box: Quick Meal iach | (TSS. MOREL Wallace: “Riverside LiSeM.- (e aoe ‘ROOM AND BOARD—For lady employed: ing tan: reasonable. oo Te strictly mode = ied fer Co. Co, 3320 Loe rt. "Som svenkaap. even, pas range: rene bt. Lose ice WAGONS—Coal wagons, horees, ex. | meer Grand. Sidney S850W ae | ROOM—Very desirable curnignes Team: all} Cahany 4502 an. (c7) or; kitchen cabinet, : ot. ou'*;__| Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale tra running gears and harness. 2225 i RUDRELL, 26006—Room and “board for Grand ~ ——- ROOM- ogee: on Kingshighway ; kitchen FURNITURE—We are offering several | eee € _Clark av. (c7) | ladies or gentiemen. ’ (c89) a __ hed front room on wy block odiamont w ie ‘origi: eer ering “AL, model bedroom and dining suites in the French | FURNITURE—3-room eottane: cheap: SHETL AND PON Y-—Will lend to boy lee | eg Y; across from ois ieee (e65) ft fe we mechanically and Americam walnut finish at greativ | leaving city; party buying can rent. care same. Remout 1269. a West Grove . Grand 76 : ROO ROOMS racalabed for couple J —— = | Bt. cat I lint Co. 332 0 ov) o- ced prices. F ac tory samples. Latest 4 159 { t v. y A) settles RU MSEL. 7. 30 a a3 i T hree noussteemi ng A Adulte: convenient: private fa mily. For. i oA — ’ E rb e. W e er M sia a - R & 1E - ” n ee WwW. WwW. Bile rak Kore are, FLRNISHED FLAT—~3 rooms. furnished DELMAR BL... 3R41- Room and board . rooms, furnished: 2d floor. Gra 2 Es CUT ‘ . A . t . M j ‘ SR. , 986) 8514 Minnesota. DELMAR BL., 5149A—Room and board | SHENANDOAH. 3655-—- ee urnished nly, Ag ; People emp plored pa FURNISHED APARTMENT—Contents 7- For Sale for two; $7.50 and up; home cooking. arrene recs com: ail - conzentences nas oe __———inerne oie . ae 8 an ie > ° ' r am posed room erpam svertmant: camiont must csewne | MACHINERY bouget ape octd. Joka Ram. | CORES? na Foo —2d floor front | NTH 201A S—2 lovely housekeep-| in home of refinement: gentlemen of lease. $75 Olive 54323. _ | “ming M. Co.. 308 S Ist. st. Louis. (c15) _cooked mesis: 2 people: reasonable. (89° ing rooms: completely furnished; private or. —— a fami'v: reaeo G apefrigerators and rugs | JULIAN Cab. | SHENANDOAH, 3 en. WILSON | fo Fe te ere and card tables to HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED aSieiggs resis: every conventene, C45; | “Hnished roams, Heh imeanamaiie . 2021-27 Leeust. __ . M N lL. Bw... 4115—Keatly furnished - —Newly turnished “Automobiles som Sal rent D Ww. A ae NGAN 7 Use. co.. | ANDIRONS—Carpete. oF oe ge ante | U S l C A L gg lady employed geal — =2} | Sioa #4 single, 88, double: epwcit faee ” oo £004 MORGA rnishings © agers , nh: private family: no children _» . Miscellaneous Bomont 399 or 582. Cen tral B05! 5053. (cl4) absolutely best prices Ky ema Bree, . | 33 a a111—Neaily fags | oy meee: eee a emplaved, (e7?) 1908 Euclid. Delmar re =: PUBMIZURE—WlON GUALETE AT LOW ‘board; $7.50 up; single lat ANGE, 1127— vaEb-C4§, P 4 ‘Mall down payment, balance 10 $0 a 50; eae | vi yy ho ae | aga DORhS, _Reme Cae Fctnlahed | for 1 or 2 gentlemen: =e i (14) CLARA. 1325——Niesy furnished, SS3F- ance; rubber end ge ae 322, Post-Dispatch. — 4 domestic. BENJ APLE. 5552—aAdijoining bath, for re- CLARA. 627_—Nicety family; iat with private bath; also sme TWO GARDNER i yo ome AT BLUMOFF. 1 16th and BL ae ea" BTL BRU a" 7. te ne. lar Ss, S Bread: se Or gentieman: private family. (cR9) rf sy private of (eo) gentlemen. tral Cees. me Ch Ry 8 nari | oy e100) MARYLAND 4256—Apt. F: larce south - lieht SACRIFICE — yf 'wtte ea!" WARSCAND. (206-001, Figg soul | SBR Sore cae Th oe it: alw ~i-t0e buxter truck: quick sale : ae : : (ar) L108 Olive, of) | gentlemen: excellent Ry zh ‘dslivers $50 up: 2 OR RADIO chine. now $12.50. THIERES . a8) | ' Od onl anokt : ba nodins a B. cai’ CO.. 1103 Olive ere mae ror ! . . ; rganing water, : cool: Po B. Jefferson. | 7 rani AMOTON Ble, WTA 2 convenient terms: %% TEF I NG—Font DEALE Gas ranges , | io bh. Open Bk onan gy Many more rea) furniture For For Sale | TALKING MA CRIN ED Ot nearly ali Was 5. excellent. tn meals, running —— ic@) | @AS RANGES—Just what you ——"¥ RADIO RECEIVERS 9 comp iete; Lest makes; guaranteed seme as new: St ients qccommese ml ie se Quie 10 | fees than re a Yee. Coll Cina prices that will surprise you: Quick | RAvter. 1 ee ia | ’ ROT'S, 1100 Olive st. icl4 | WESTMINSTER Mea!. Buck's. pone and other & 2 , and up: range gone , be Gross ‘Tac \VICTOR VICTROLA— : | teed. _&- Stove Corporation, Ac RA 4 = Truaranteed perfect condition: sell = | as Loene—fer Sale | Franklin | ant Anand, Bo 1 ee | #93 THIEBES MUSIC CO. 1103 we. rensies al pee ; 3 , sora neyo “Open evenings Paling! - vat $287: be Supreme best eerie ? awa mpnet fumed oak; goat; W ahh ade pg ~y aa ane. sennen: dition A Sa) vage 04 oa. hargain. hale Hoefer. 1050A $135: ‘eel! for $35; perfect con ee ge net arte, aif makes cars. Olive 7 “a 4640 North Market. (96) excelien VY ' ——-—
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; pe-NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SEIT ITSELF” as well ss willl ¢ an 1 AD ‘tka I A A LL OE Ie ~. BUNGALOWS -:- TO IN Take either Manchester mobiles will meet street vou Saturday or FREE WITH PLAN YO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CLUDE 1 } KENNETT PL.. rise —_ Housekeeping i rooms: sink J ranges in rooms, 1 Adele Park | DENNY AND MANC FORD FIVE PASSENGER CAR 1 3 3° R TRIP: t CAROLINE, 3021A—4 rooms, electric: _ $30 N HESTER ROADS or Kirkwood cars. Auto- | ear at Denny road, or call | Cabany 6207 and auto will eall at your home for | i Sunday. H EACH HOME APARTMENTS FOR RENT . West as AS 86615—7d floor east: sun par with Murphy bed, living reem. dip pedreem, kite henette and break A, enya oo ly fine fixtures. fast reer Ely oek 3 oe -HEIMER. &17 Chestr 5834—Modern 4-reom apert- STON maent- fiat: tter service LTO. HOPLAMONT f¢.> ——— eftrctency 1905 reom apartment; will decorate tts eLTY =O. "S04 Chestnut KENSIN N PL... €5608—Apartment 4 nome gad hal. bath. electric. 4569A. 5 rooms, A repaired. being Fea! BE. CO. S24 Chestnut, ‘c5) o—4 rooms, janitor, e SS extra; immediate t (80) tie bath. janitor service; wii open: immediate possession. ~-.. 4534J ee ee “s00— Very pretty §-reom apart- | nd all conveniences. 58°23— Nicely reorma. sum parior v ; a . 5954—3 cool rooms. first fleer sien for remainder of lease. (7 5576—-3-reom apartmen’ 24 fi... front ‘cRD> 5430 — Efficiency living reom., ge and bath tea oe, reftrigerat stove, Dew: : —an!l apartment: privat perch: *% bedrooms $A5 : WASHINGTON BL... 4€15—Nicely nished: 3 rooms: apartment: al! con- veniences: reasonable. i« @3) months }| LAFAYETTE. : _YicREE. 3070—6 rooms, sleeping || SHENANDOAH. 4103—Modern. | TENN BSSEE, ; i ; ' ; ; 4155—Furnished apart- | per week ‘8 | and 2 | | OAKHILL, desi —_ e} DCF. “*. § os am ventilated: liv. | 4. dressi private | $83. apartment ae four-reom | ’ x— Fv e- room furniat ~ Forest ie) airy ¢ fur- | ’ | TeRaRT room | WISCONSIN. even —e- FLATS FOR RENT—South | ALBERTA. 3501—4 rooms and on 304—Modern. 6 rooms, se ag 4720 “c 3840K" (cd) LEV ELA ND 41°25A—6 rooms and bath. $50. good location. ic7? ‘DE TONTY. 4339A—6-rcom Sew: oncession when lea ving. _3499W Main idl. (eB) | | FAIRVIEW. Rg Sy reoms,. modern. $37. 2786). “Tig—24 a - jeeecenen _ 3. keys 1601. s tofiet. $2 floor. (5) LAPAYEITE. 3957A—4 rcoms. bath. sun = | {ec muirior: fine condition 3235—2d floor east: large rooms. efficie har4- 5- wood fleors, tile bath. Murphy bed. cas and laundry stoves and gas heater four- nished: vacant Jone 15: $65. (7 LOUGH ROROU GH. 3758—4 rooms. tile beth. furnace: opposite Carondelet : rere 1754R. (T) McREE. 41072—5-room apartment srfrie: tile bath. hardwood floors: modern: ~: (c7? | a, bot-water heat. garage: "Saat seo to be appreciated Grara 12887 fc) | MICHIGAN 1800—-Four rooms. bath. fur- __ mace: electric SEV: ENTH. 2835 5 —4 rooms. elec.; $25. HA Otive 8150. ic) HN. 721 Chestnut. ‘saw 7153 —_Beactitel singie rooma, modern: per month. 5) SHAW. 38915—BSeautiful 6-room fist. up- per: Vacant: most reasonable ety for this class flat: will do necessary decorating. Olive 8473. Olive 8277. (7) 6-room. tile bath. ecreens, shades. awnings: a sonanie re *s31A—o rooms: ail con- Apply 2633A Tennessee. ‘c) 3880——5 reoms. tile bath. (Mive 2368. ven ences. CIAH F1... walter heat. etc. VIRGINIA, 5228—4 rooms. and furnace. $40: vacant (cs 3334—J-room flat: MumMe- Dome ss on 7 ‘c8O) diate ‘oa ana Thurman: bed hardwood } ath. every room a frert room pat Md x 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 3117—4 rooms. $45. steam heat; immediate ra‘eccr VERNON LAULX. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8300 large oe hee 5 screened porch from car: garage ALAMO. 7119—35 rooms. steam heat: water heater: rated. Treasonabie DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut rooms. Dath. CATES 5185—6 furnace: rent reasonabie. T rei 7TO8@ Chestnut Oiire CHW. TEAL. floor sun parior, just deco- ied) 4544—1s: rooms, sun parler, Marphy bed; sirable: new. Grand 2508W ' BUSINESS PROPERTY _ -:- OWELLINGS FOR RENT OR SALE—22 poumma. © a nished or furnished . in. 1e}) un rent $150. Long iease. “3510 CASTLEMAN. dence. session. 4°00—-Elegam &- Gouble garage: Lindell 1040. FLATS apartment: must be not i-ss than 6 rooms. “Box J-370, ' REAL EST'TE—WTD. TO BUY ir you want to ott your _Droperty —Ei gh: rooms. acreened sieeping anc back porch. laun k from 2 trains. Jay and NEWSTEAD AND W. en is —Beautifu!l 4-room apartimert. DUBINSKY REALTY ~~) 504 “ —e rooms . NTIETH, 8166 BELLE PL. 4459—6 rms. elec.: 355 REDDIN REALTY CO.. Title Guar GARAGES, STABLES—RENT TER.. 2617 ) ee North "REST. 6749—New Sreom flat: CREST. heat: garage: on!ivy S87.5 WEST PIXE BL... 4i23—3 rooms campietely furnished: apt Ist *! | WEST PINE &i. 4128 —4-reon pletely furnished apartmen:. first" or 2 foor ‘WEST PINE BI. 4954—4 and complete efficiency: *wellest location ir have t¥o vacancies tions Farenr JT SRK tow nh cwn- | CREST. €6726—Beautifui jlewer fiat. 6 rooms. bath. hot-water heating. hardwood fleors. brand-new buiiding: near Pershing Schoo!: also upper fiat at 6732 Crest: $65 per month BLTTS REALTY CO... Mair 1187 _ 489) ath. electric, fas. D ALE. 6441—35 rooms. ! heat furnished. Benton "S340R (cB) furnsce EVANS. 4640—4 rooms. bah and electric: $40. tC) WEST PINE BL... 49854—4 and 5 rooms. | complete efficiency: emend 0of buildin puationt location Im town: at Forest Pa: have two . make your reserva- | tions. Fox (c@S) 4633 WES STMINSTER. $70 3-room furnished apartment. two bec - rescue. newly decorated. every housekeep- mz corvemience and service (ct 6016 KINGSBURY 6128 WATERMAN A fxed overhead for married coupie (and newlyweds. @-reom furnished @DPar: | Ment: compere with every housekeepir s |} convenience: at Forest Park $50 “0 Parkyie low Y G05 . - ILENS—3: D044 PERSHING — Porest Parkview. beautifu! 6-room efficiency and sun im-a-Gor beds: suitable for 4 adu! ‘= ch dren imvited., aise 4-reem efficienc hea U tifully and ¢ ommplete |. furnished for moi $73. warage if desired premises from 8 a. m RSOO 4 FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT SISA rear S. Sth. 3 rooms, elec. . $16.90 a. with 2 ™ ' Yehar 5 $s “‘tethet $30 00 — 8 $i4 00 e. : ..§18.°e the above flats in 4 rys.. elec. roams : rooms, The owner will put Al condition batt Ee Bd AUCTSREAN Chestnut Centrai — a Sar EE r $12: good fat. (c®) as. Water: $20 =813—3 rm ALFRED BE. lu OCH Mi eLLER 722 Chestn ur eoe N —FPiat unfurnished. __new'y decorated: rent reasonabie ‘cM GARRISON. 1310 ath eile tric $27 50) per 3) reoms, bath. elec- month. ¢ so. For —_Sone. (c3) i6li—¢ rooms gr: $23 mhemth Kevs laot 24 f t 96: ~a and 3a ft) Ors nion Stat ix on 7 0S lat. gas and electric ’ near i North 45739— Pat. recin oe LD 635 Tras" _.9A—4 rooms. gaa elec ire. dard =} HELEN. 1642A—cCorner Madison $30. 5 reeme. electric Room SOL Fullerten B ix HOLLY 4202 — New o-room = fiat, pe aturphy ay a best. ard wood Six fleors t FRANCISCUS REALTY CD.. 864 Chestnut. KENNER 7. 4 sa— s: ae, COPD a a Re 393868B—3 rooms, Gecerated: $24 Inautre 3922 el ‘ aa 400)—j5 rooms. daih Et ‘GEN AL THEIVER. 817 PORrE. isa rooms reom. hot-water heat. ‘aniter service me RAAMMATES Wia amare tng Ma: SPRING AY. 7 N—3 rooms. $17 ineuire 2123 Seuth Breadéway be? hardwood ‘s) Youne couple te price very reagon- ST Lotts, Z4l1a—}3 reems. beth. ®4 Ss reome ? ‘hire modern 8) VEST FLOR! Wonderful Automobile Sales ROOM LOC ATION “918.°0 W Fashion ae av new. modern #sreoms x17: 10.000 eqrare tust be: 2g compieted: rent reason- REALTY co. Wainwright LEE. 4303—Good location ¢ ness. grocery. Meat ™ar ket NEw STEAD 3108 N.- refimished store. vacant HOBFER. 202 Chovteau TO LET—8nace for we!l-established meat market. te _Tetinbie party Apoly 3101 Nerh Wark c} South sis 4343 and Manchester. Stores with 3-room efficiency’ apartments in rear. — the _ a fine dusiness R'ag Trust "ese ocation. 2AM L LIEBERT ‘Reem n 407. 722 Chestags Wesi yas OS 1134—Stere. wath 4 rooms - modern Forest 1736 FINNEY 390 7—Store or apply 704 S. 4th st. Cail FLAT Wid—2 or 3 rooms. Dy counic rood references Sidney 2352 tev) LAT Wtd—Modern. south Rox K-27%. Post-Dispa*-2 FLAT Ww vd — § rooms. bath: nerth. perth. ae © adults. Central S9600W. Tr'ter ieee ~®S) ae W'td.—Seuth 3 reoms aad gare os southwest: J roome FL *OR (Ra and bath. newlyweds: about $35. Box | K.204 Post-Dis. (5) | over $30. Pas -Disnatch FLAT Wrd.— 3%. 3659 adults en no >-roem : . Wineer pi. wd —3 reomse. with bath: South John Huber. rL_LaATtT Side. net ever $35. Gravois ay ger be. FLAT Wtd—4 reems. medern. southern xpesure: Seuth Side: Ke Bex M44. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd—By ‘aie cogpie >: South Bex M- o32. Poet Diana tch .7@Q) FLAT Wa on on Seuth Side. —_ bath and gar Ret over $i 5 reward. S 71017. a Wid—3. and bath. north. adults. Call Trier 22430 newilrweds state ier A 42. Tro rooms ' = nt ea ALFRED EF LOE MOELLER Sts 723 Chesnat FCRNISHED HOUCSE—Bevco> ol wee NORTH. AND AV Tat and = . §288-—Madern 4- . $43; aduits oniy NORTHLAND re 15A—A ore rewly decorate WORTH WARK ET 5808 Apartment © fiat I fi s ‘fTictemey. tiled sho wots all modern conrs. eT) are owed Poors. | SPALDING. 4 4971—4-roem « @arer heat Pray: wetvened | Jamtor ' perv ead - Loca. = modern. T te La Arak Modern room fiat wih can’ “ rs 8 ree va west, moder ee or ithert rcarsce i—Sat flaer. rte | TH RODOSIA. @ roomy het eee efor? amnems. rent $54 gt 4- ror ree) : Ree Aen tet | heat. cna and 4 fhot-«eter cay | WAGNER, 6153 Bret eottage: «4 rooms el Pmore, tite bath. bullt-im cad $0, imclading garage. Sidney JOOUW ..6 ’ (oH. garage. summer months. Forse fe KINGSBURY 4@AA—Handsomely farnish- od bungalow from June 15 tw Sept. | . “abary " forse a gin a ~ months; rar. Rear transportation. oartnent. ix. eluding san reer with arene ved. hand PLYWOTTH. 5823—2 raems. large sieap- ' hrowwrheu het. iawn, garden. garage: Jane | lL. very dewtrabdie. st TTE— Attractive. ely furniehe4 for Sees. wenutl Pet home erere with garage erence rues. 17.36 A. eon a) reo) co. LLL A TTT 7 SK Wit. —Moedern ‘ -eORer ms or S| Motors distr et. “Cottas etsy | Limdeil 4019) ry | A ' 3 "oot &ide pre- | 535ee : wt out | | LOT teh —lLarge. $10.000. new or old. -emode Box T-307. Poet-Dis. (c96 _CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE Soutn | LDot—Rar Moe: “7 60x110. CONRAD L. &CHOP?. 30. fronting ents, 4750 ft. | 5587 south: all improvements: 4750 ft. ; ; per 416 Chestnut Olive 1607. Southwest LOT—Clayten av. 300x175: west 4580: sign rent nets 14 per cent cash. balance monthiv as27I West ~~. — in Hi- ae on St Rita. Dear terms le reasonab:.e Linda: 238 (6) SKINKER HEIGHTS LOT 100x180 s. s of Cecil: very choice lot tn —_ sive Ski nker Heights price rea sor, CORNET. ZEIBIG TRUST -_-* — re =e * 19 “hes ns Bonita; eo - fe) IMPROVED PR’P’TY FOR SALE COTT AGES ate fine Diete. Se ae » ¢ hath. farnace; slate BUNGALOW—4 rooms. gas. hot and cold water. ; strictly medera. Ma piewood | ee | Common wea)th. 3 ' Peeutiful brick end stucce bungalew. | ems. sod fleers. screened porch. warage. grave COTTAGE—+4 —— onty $7750: new and very I0O0™N #H. ARBOTT. NEW FOUR-PA REAL BARGAIN DANDY COTTAGE gree IMMEDIATE - - wa 4, By rooms walis: let and a R. BE co Chestent sts. Tth and : ALOW—% reoms. moedern. oo: leaving city: owner. Bex K-1724. Post -Disnatct Disnatch. #85) BUNGALOW—Bargain : leaving | | hatha. marble sinks, | teres, shades. copper 1s owner town; 5 rooms: ern. 27334 Bungalow: new. attractive and ballt: mestied emong the ‘reese. nea dale station on Frisco an@ Me. Pec: tiful lecation. 5 reome — ene fhoer: rile baih. hardwood ! the aDpoin: — and ? ot. . large ie A | bey at Box T.°81 ye ch | SIX INV ESTMENT GEMS price $5000 cas w me as 1474 Laurel. SINGLE FL 4 TSs—_ WEST END. 1180 Hediamont: 4 and 4 rooms: 2 steam pants: sieepir bed. rents $1380. $3500 2918 N. Buca: ne price $13 5 end 5 reems: 2 ‘hot-water beating »?p! ants. Murphy beds; wooed floors Tory nieh. double ga- , rents $17 04. price $14.3 > cash Rock bettem prices No tradees or phone offers considered. CT FISHER, a: Ee. co 2? Chestnut. (cS) perches: Murphy) —-. - acres. 100 under cult! vatien. 40 acres bertom. all under fence: 7-roeem brick geod ovtbullidimes: plenty of geod water: pear city Fs ver. 75198 Vir- Missouri LEAS?®—-Croos. horses and a)! tm- Schrader Farm, Litzing- tracks Louis Kubn- Reute No. i. FARM —_ BUNGALOW 5 lterge rooms and sun parier: every made. close me COLONIAL new: 6 reemse: reaeacnebiec Webster. Mr. Martin. —_= BARGAIN 645 Elmwood av.; miodern 5S-reom sem!- | bungalow: priced right Mr. Holland, ; Webster 27400 (c8 PRICE REDUCED | uD-to-the-minute §8-reem eo | One of t r. red cB Attractive. terms: central ster 7400 CALL FOR LIST We have the choicest list of preperty ' for sale in Webster Groves; sise have a photo of each house st our branch office, | 44 West Lackwood,. Webster Leaok them | over. et our could & ter one of al vou rou will be giad vou call ed at a 2 ==5e. 2. .- — T22 Chestzaat. or kweed. Webster ‘c®\ 40 in tim Der EASTO NM TAYLOR. TRUST Easton oT water 4472-74 ‘SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE modern. BL NGALOW—New. 4 rooms. 34250. Weilstoa. erms: one fare from Mr. Marniriz, agent. Cabany 6595 5) BL NGALOW—New 5-reem. tile bea garage: modern. Venita Madison. pear 2 « orman 1420 Bu BUNGALOW —St. Jehns Station; prick strictiy modern lot price $5500. cash @a000 eon balance. 5 room frame ag oe Strict.y mod- SIs) cash wil ndle * | = '& Room Residence 25 WEST CEDAR ATENUE This S-roem house offers a combinatica | that ts onmueweal at this time: a t ‘barry $3960. | WOLF- "POLLACK. 10% N_ Sth. Olive = 4964 WISE_New 2 blocks south F lo bloek west of 3 wav: 5-room T built right, price to suit. REAL ESTA Room 203. ™ Ww—5404 Claxton: 5-room brick. ee subdivision: one biock from BUNGALOW—4843 Wal Wabada (1800 north) _ beautiful. weil-built of enciosed sleeping wood floors. double carage show. BUSH-BURNS. COTTAGE—4341 Listen - lagndéry. ee Oe ee re , S430) : A. “SLATERY. S15A Chestnut. fc5) | Twe Lows 5615 Nerth rket. 2-storr. slate reef. 5 reems: hot-water heat: garage 5630 Nerth Market. 5 rooms. double — Brsn- BURNS. 1105 Chestrct. 48 ‘ow. bath. electric, ‘bameneee = garage. best offer buye. look at thie 'f you want « ) OHN ¢. GRETLICH LTY co. pen ngs. Grend Fer particulars Monday even! & wT | RIMS ios. | Realter. Louts sv. COTT AGE BARGAIN steam heat; all mod- . Bee yp R. ve we had prettiest piece nity—come out and be MR. FLAT DW is your opportunity. you been reading our ee ad in this section for d 4733 \Ashiend court: $5000: 5 reome. | | furnace and bath | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY <0. ‘cd | wonbeme 5 fe waneeniall 2925 S. Gravro's Broadway. 3525 N. Grand. AY. VACANT COTTAGE Brand-New a h. electric. hard th 4 and or trepectian. tnatall $°°CONCAN NOM 728 new furnace. : only $6750. Tou will itke . Open dafty for inepertion. ~ LIESERT. ; Reem 407 722 Chestnct. a IF you have your own let we will finance ané bafit Will furnish | : in ene. rent other. POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Ofive 9544. ¢ modern house. well located and priced very . reasona Diy with open freplece and book shelves, besu- | , tiful t I=tic wnings and ar light! ng fixteres. The interior is im ished in hard ivory ename! t ‘c) | OOFTAGE—Brick: ‘ reoms, bath: ‘large concrete basemert. 5 Giecks ef Welle- second d-ed — (Wellston): 4-room ter. cas. electric: Dargai wa and | easy tens. Olfve 2208 HOME—With all its empentiaix 5 arge reoorms. hall. closets, brick mane! : piace. i3-inch brick walls. spiendid base- ment. bath. hot-water heat: water. and electric, garages. chicken and sut- houses. high lot, 100x205; all fenced and | cross__tfenced ; ce low. S200 TOMROT INV cM.. 8321 Baston RESIDENCE — 6308 Ridge: 7 rooms; | *209 Louise: 2 new, 4roem modern: $4300. $500 BU NGALOW__N _ HARRY BISHOP 214A Easton. (c@) tach teeter a SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ___ For Sale ) VACANT—#4 PER FOOT 56-ft. lots. rear St. Charies Rock deen. $10 per month. ALTY. @62I2ZA Easton Cabany 25098. FRAME BUNGALOW Bast side of Spring ar. " \of S&S Charites Reck road. $25 REA TZ io Clara; wolkc. oO. BH. BROOKS REALTY co. i897 N - o- inctucemenrs LIEBERT. haem 407. i Pearta $300 and $400 Per Acre and Up| Phone us for information or call in and | Byit 334 a9 ) Me on ey One beck cast fx & oD | HERE'S YOUR C CHANCE BKeneeiew: 3 terse melts. aicove. ; Then a wt. corner: 1% ) amet crate highway 1s and berh: afl GERLING | BUNGALOW —New. 4 rooms and tarh COTTAGE BARGAINS There is a large living room, *"* 4026 MAGNOLIA PL. T--eem hungelow: hot-water heat. hard. | weo4 tie bath: exrcefient terms \FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chesnut Southwest . ta NGALOW—New. nished 5-reem brick. tite | _ | SERACTHROCL Screened nore : 5 rooms, reception Tonw H. a RBOTT. Realtor. 708 Cheatnat | tT -y- ‘etwas or termes. ri JE Ui ecltaeGistabpeae dc7r4 ~ i , ** bod | eesagiall Bi 1 4 an oe OFFER ~-RESID ENT
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: at ee + ‘ § .o - ~s 2: ee 2 ‘i AG, § Py WY = 4 5 i * : Ri, ey Uae Te: oe , ee a " ‘ eager an ¢ = \ i? i ; oS 4% = 1 - qd a ; : ae ; ft ” a ; iz "a ~ e ) - -y ae 4 é ee: eS eS ohm : i . a5 e ae ix. 5. * i “¥ é er 2 ‘iti x. re fees mae ia Pe Sa . is - ; ae: SA SA eS Fez 2 ae + ’ oe F a . es : ‘ye iy roe ns 2 ; ae : 3 : #8 ¥ *, te m5 _ § rf ‘ ae : ‘% “ 4 r Be Sale Pe t: , : . ; # ee ee y aa" a > 3 = ae Be ; a é AF co Rita ‘9 we nt oO so. AUTOMOBILES bought, ‘ , money loaned, pri- at ove financed; quick aoe ONEY Seaftant People: int eae meemsensends a We eis ‘Vital Sainte Geman Answered =-Radio News wt EA ANSWERS TO QUERIES|| Post - Dispatch Radio )-——( al . . The Post-Dispatch sieaas the ore arya to reject any query. Broadcasting Station re ‘ 5 Me ie 4 4g 6 hs ee er ee 2) : ‘ - BALLET f 7 ard Credit Co. Bry th Railw “ a elep € cal or answers b il, t he “ OUR- FAMILY F nese eerey a - a given attention, except letters on medical Reon dB vn a onaeese RSD y AND MANCHESTER ROADS » had prettiest piece of property in the ilitieiaeatetetmatestineioae a a Beautiful new 4-family Wet and per cent furniture and pianos at Burial Pe ts ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ) sanity—come out and be convinced. 4-car brick garaxe: 5800 Mound City Leas Cony vietorta Blas «J ( }——/( 4 _ MR. FLAT DWELLER Kingshighway bi.: materials and. : “The » Morris to on PHILIP.—According to the ‘1920 lv charges ioe t 3 PPR iad Font pr sis your opportunity. TOORANATS 110 Musical Program and An Ad- dress by Augustus Thomas Broadcast. 546 Meters call that the this region, James 5. M.—To clean white plumes I Hyman Pultman—RHose Gubernik boys infested Lawrence F. Kaufman—Hilda M. Ochter- beck. Clemens J. Niewoehner—Adele M. Jultfus. Jose Baver—Pdmee , Reitman. Adolph Hallenberg—Rachael Miles. Roscoe G. Barnes—Addie B. B \ Thomas G. Rogers—Kathryn L. Carroll. James B. Givens—Mre. Dora Dammann. George pene Wolf. tion are the hest - very attractive wee 500, census the population of Chicago Industrial” erty on large corner lot: tn fine n * £ is 2.7 701, 705. PRIVATE hved and surrounded by all ings: each apartment has With sunroom and Murphy a Gacdenel teas t. THANK _YOU—Address Trixie|and f « eathers, Saves, Saden. ‘cual mate) Friganza, 8709 Twenty-first ave.|down in warm pA aaa Hees | tn: eremtnes rao at mak Qu! to era, omens prac: er A gga nt » # of tee with the faintest tint annually; very reasonable: Cco.. e007 Vietons / —Write to the Ge S uing in the last wat are 1206 Tine ARE Locust. Phone Olive 5004. Bay Land Office, Interior Department,|CUfl them place a hot flatiron so | | ae needing money? See us for quick Washington, D. C., regarding the that you can hold the feathers | mfidenial. furaltur loans: homesteads. just above. Take a bone or sil- Sis at re a ate ae Y. Z. — Inquire of the Humane — unite and draw the fibers of a DO Y NEED MONET? Society of Missourt, located at 1618 and sage ie werwnen tae. eaeea ¢ joan f from 3 to $40 to salaried peo Carr street, regarding a home fo: edge of the knife, an Louis. Apply 207" 7 Choutess Tr Bldg (eB) (c8) AN Daylight broadcasting at £:40, 9:40, 19:40. 11:40. 12/40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. | Friday—8:00 P. M. Program to be announced. oe . 0 ey at Ba a LOA CTUA Ceo Station KSD broadcast a special , program last night, which was giv- | en in‘ honor of the distinguished © formier St. Loulsan, Augustus ‘ Thomas. This eminent author and , ui dramatist was in St. Louis v f loseph H. cdward Harter—Lucille L. th William J. Panes—Myrile . Connor Sugene R. Methudy—Frances M. Kricker. Oliver Blase—F lorence Thias. ma L, Zeiser. 13 Sold; New Bungaloy ; 4964 W ISE—New bungalow stray cats and dogs. taking not more than three or four fibers a B. R. C.—Take the flower bulbs g the tone ae OF Se 2 blocks south F ¥ le: orest Pay sve you been reading our ads all week? See is point of.the feather and curling % block west of Kinga way; 9-room efficiency, b built right, price right; ter tosuit. ARC HSHORPERE [REAL ESTATE, 806 Ch Room 203. “al : a FLATS, AP’TM’TS, For 8A | FiLAT—South Side; 4a garage: bargain. bane 5 Fo BARGAINS! BARGA ; Re se wd L000 CASH RGAINS: nu ; each. shows + Rs cen “Sapna ‘os of 6 800 € ASH RU Ys 2931 Ta Salle at. 3 in good condition. —.s rooms; CASH BUYs “a $27 &.. Garrison: 3 and ; lets: always rented. 3 roome ané ¢ CASH B 19244 Morean: single 4 and 4. gie 2and ? in rear: dences. In good Ghndeeion For particulars t ay. a N. Grand. , ae “RESIDENT MUST SELL OV.; this is an exceptionally = mee of 10 tHe bath | : hor D mis ® roof. garage for 2 NN. 2 ACELER R. —— ‘AY BL. HOME lhe Opposite wept ’ end near Shaw's » atl conveniences. har offering ovr ele- Farage for almost and 060s investicare. ic59) | RESIDEN Base hardwood floors, see | FRANCISC US REALTY ©o.. ‘9 ROOMS—BRICK GARAGE RESIDENCES FOR SALE West HOUSE—59xx Hamilton home; 7 rooms, rece floors: 4 to 6 pb RESIDENCE 4937 Page: modern. 9-roo’n ‘car grage: bargain: $1500 cash wi} _hand! e. For particulars Hhone Olive 2 os ti Sg od on — neighborhood. Call 2400 RESIDEN ‘E—5049 Maple: 10 rooms. brick; slate roof, tile bath. oak floors: price reduced. Geo Flesch. owner. RESIDENCE-—5-room brick: slate stone foundation: steam heat: price rea- See et ae 5R35 Olive 942 > Romaine (cBS (7) sonable, or call Enright: eT 10 large rooms: rock front: including bean- tiful furniture. garace: income $24) monthiv: S&500: easy terms. (7) DE GIV. ERVILLE AV. DWELLING. 6Oxx: 7 rooms and inclosed sleeping porch: strictly modern: large brick porch: inrmediate pogeension if so! at once. DOUGHERTY E. CO... 8&0: ROOM anEIDEnCk— sabe CASH Ralance $40 per month buys nice attached house: will do necessary wall papering and painting: lot 75x127. This ts a big bar- gir for $49: 50. Look at 1018 Dillon st. THYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive a. (c RESIDENCE — 5953 Minerva: Baltimore cottage style. 6-room brick home: slate roof, ath, laundry, furnace, antry, large closets, mantie, gas grate, brick ga- rage: well-fenced: lot 30 ft.;: convenient _ Sarcnes, schools, cars, etc.: price ” . TOMROY INVESTMENT CO., 6321 Easton (c63) * 4943 MARYLAND l1l-room brick house: 3 baths. Bm mag floors. hot-water heat: -CAr FRANCISCUS REAL TY CO. &0 - age ’ Ciaenet. 6 East Moorlands Drive Reautiful ®-room house: hot-water heat. tile hath; Car garage. 804 Chestnut. en ee Hardwood floors, tile bath, pedestal wash basin, large front porch, slate roof: this is a real inviting home and at $9000 is much below its value: 5590 Maple. “ard of ad- mission required B. A. THOMPSON R. CoO Parkview 141. ic _y 3 Cheatnut et. On automobiles an and My st tak 708-709 Victorian Bide. an ‘Bide:. 8th —t ONEY loaned in your on ‘Sagres: car left Possession Locust. (cR) ebay MONET. procur on eee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—$100,000: - proved St. Louis real estate. % el _- interest; advance on rents: second of trust. JOHN S. BLAKE & BR 5 Chestnut st. " (c8) MONEY—“SEE US”—MONEY Lowest rates of interest and commis- sion: quick answer. ‘‘SEE 1's’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. C 619 Chestnut st k: ? MONEY ? ? In amount on and peoent soeke r ue * tae service ert ve w ca one Olive WAL R SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (cB) MONEY TO LOAN—Citvy and county; lowest rates: quick action KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut St. (c80) MONEY TO LOAN We will make loans on vour rea! estate: lowest rates and charges reasonable. Do You Need Money WE MAKE AND BUY SECOND and THIRD DEEDS For quick service. _ Banking interest, “(c8) 617 N. Olive 2121 and Olive 8394 MONEY WANTED HAVE good $1000 and $1700 6 per cent | a. iret deeds of trust for sale; al- ] per lo 268. Post-Dis GU ARANTEED first deeds of trust well-secured city property of more double value: amounts $500. $900. 1800, $2 000, $2250, $2500. $5000. $6000. $9000, $10.000.: clear — and plenty of fire and tornado insuran GEO. 7. * WANSTRATH. will cent commission. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow. $4000. to be repaid in monthly payments covering 2 years. Box K-264. Post-Dispatch (7) SUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Central 1401-3-5 WASHINGTON Good business building: priced Ry for eet gaie;: $150.000. HEIMPR BRO. RBALTY Co. Large akinces Bldg.—$30,000 1808-12 _Chout eau: lot 50x140: 3 floors and basement; possession May 15. BPN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. CO. Locust Street Property 80x155: south side of street: 100 feet west of 14th: priced to sell: 1000 er foot: worth per cent more; propert CO, ow rented for oil station DEN ALUTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY DOWNTOWN CORNER Best Buy in St. Louis N. W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Will Rent $9000 Year. PRICE, $80,000 Ben Altheimer & Bro. R. Co. 4th Floor. N: W. Cor 7th and Chestnut North RARBERS, ATTENTION 2406 N. Sarah: attractive barber shop bath, toilet, first floor: . toilet. 24 floor: double ga- ‘building 8 years old: live business ne. distri AUL J. JARZEMSKY. Resker. Trier 439. 1502 St. Louis av. pa ks Northwest STORES—N. w. corner Wren ang Thekia ekia. 8 stores. a, | snes onetruction S700; sacrifice. $1 1 50 Brive Be ; BROWN. 5° Wainwrigh! Bldg. South STORE—4101-03 California: 7 flate; rents $2910 yearly: price $19,500. Grand _ 4361. § STO BE —1200-02 Tower Grove: 3 fats; ners $2280: business jocation. Grand 4361. ) West SON AV. GARA .500 eso 43 McPherson: 2-story and base- ment: splendid building: leased at $4000 per annum; when lease expires, with some alterations, will bring $7200 per anrum, fine imvestment and speculation. SAM LIEBERT, Room 407, 722 ———— Store and FTat Sirecta Gratiot st.. frame store, with atte am "ba fl loor 2 rooms on 3d and floor: price $8250 (eee at sale ANDERSON- UERMANN, Chestnut st. (c5) a | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED FLAT—42i1 North Market; good condition; a bargain. Me AMY R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grend. FINANCIAL Solid agate, 80c hae i 86e daily, agate, roan 5c daily, S8c auge per line: times, fc; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. te. 8 times, ic; 7 times, daily 8c, Sun. $4; 80 times. daily Sc, Sun. Sc. Minimum 8 lines LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y AUTOMOBILE ee Sen m 10 mia- utes: = — your on: mort- ‘tices ryranee, | CORP. 20 . tel s—Qukk, you ; . ue payments Staal —~romiies ance ae og thuaioan office LOANS made 9 on ferakets tat 2901 automoo Si ive st. 8) ee .— $100 laried people and furniture owners. 4 Washington. MONEY 1 Joaneg on (5) oane : mobiles: car , t Goner elon, Lae Locust. automobiles. Auto Aus, in 6-room_ Olive zB | ties MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $7200 on 40 shares International Shoe common. Rox K-171. Post-Dispatch. (89) MONEY Witd.—$3000. or any part, by progressive corporation, to help finance orders now in process: money cured; liberal terms. Box T-2 First Deeds of Trust |i We guarantee every loan to be first deed | of trust; Call for list tod Rangin from $200 to "$10. 000: 4 business. CHAS. F. VOGEL, F. BS DITTMEIER R. E. CO.. 624 Chestn (c93) GU ARANTEED LOANS | Serial notes in ty ane $1000 denom- inations; first dee trust ase follows: 550, $12 00: “oS 00, $1, 750: 3— —$25 2R00; —$3000, 4500. $10,000 "and $12. 000; i titles and ample ingeuran M UST & “SON REALTY Oo., 816 Chestnut st. —— title to each loan. in all ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ (5) STOCKS AND BONDS 75 SHARES Cgora Marble stock chee Sidney 2524 (oF) LIBERTY SAN bought at market 1 =e or will loan full value. less 8 1 a week on or Tate ans made on — 1 Industria! ono ll or Gelling. B.J. KA LMAN COMPANY, 803 Central Natl. Bank SBidgé.. and Olive streets. Oltve 2255. Olive 5240. Cent 4340. (cl14) Box 0O- | 717% Chestnut. |: (cB) Charles Mediock—Ida Coyle. Hugo William Chott—RBarbara Mortng. Stephen Strini—Mary Oswald. w ha Louis Amelia L. paren Kappe ppelmann. lmann, Frank Schuhmacher, High Rosamann, St. Louls Pool, Bourbon—Mrps. nee. Ridge—Cathryn uls Allenton—Irene Otis, Al- len Willian Ruricka. Valley Park—Mary Ko- =" Valle Max D E. Graham. Edelman. South Bend. Pend. South ind olen Fa atte Sirickinn. bivtnb dione Griffy, vig = A. Byrnes, Barnhart. — a Lu- nda J. See. phery. em Vv. Vaughn, Festus Richard I. Born, Bernard Louis. Neaf, ’ Bt. Mascoutah. fil. At Ed Kanne, Barnha Pitusbure. " Pa.—tLattie Louls—Nora Ellon wardsville. Ethel Shoesm!th—St. At St. Charies. Herman Engelmeier. St. Louis. Jaques. Breese, I!l.—Mrs. Joy ) Arthur Menke, Laura ura Pallard—St. Louis. At Belleville. pasrense B. Haas—Teresa E. Wuebbdel. Ma tah. Vailie 3 y “Reichert, Marissa—Oilga Lebr. Lenzbu Robert Etling— Fes- Ida Francis; éeser- allowence for i's Se BUSINESS CHANCES WILL sell interest in 000. acre oil and gas lease very in Northwest promising future. exico; has aaa large possibilities. Box K- 1 =— CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES AM looking for a ee that can use an buitienal capital: some inserts: tiorr; it will be Saahon ‘confidential, Post-Dispatch. 6100) ont BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, We will sell amesenie ovens, guaranteed satisfactory. terms to suit. Write for gatal i. a Middleby. Marehall Oven Mfe. 6th st.. Bt. Louis, Mo. (c36) 6c aati CHANCE—Sole agency for the United States open. We want an ac- gressive man to handle the exclusive a new speciality in the United The opportunity given to _is willing to work and small capital for mer- to build up a very profitable . Fully eauipped office in bust- ness district at disposition. For further information write Box T-394, P.-D. EXPERIENCED city and road salesman. native Orleanian, desires agency for an article or commodity in South: bond and peeerenen P. O. Box 1082, New Orieage. or $4000 to Invest with services, an excellent o rtunity for veoung man to learn a siness le obén: state age in BB 0 for inter- view. Box T-280. Post-Dispatch. (e7) RESTAURANT “Wtd.—To lease: regular hort order: run in connection a ewith c-% ~ pose town in Tilinois and mer 9 fine busi little Serf Bes’ ed Wire. write o call Kennedy. 1024 American Hotel. 8t. Louis. (c7) YOUNG MAN. married. nae 81500 32, to i; vest with services. ‘Write Post-Dispatch. DISTRIBUTER WANTED AND SURROUNDING An entabliahed Tilinots IF you have $3000 company will or 25 sales offices in the United States this vear and is looking fa heal . oo man whe can sping? eo oe tit - roy ae ata e in thie city: ea 5° fhe" iat tam fp "scrure contre! of call = meet the reouirements and are open for sition te enter business for an exceptional ; tal ts yoawire resentative © seit Oe ie vour reply FACTURING Co.. 540° ton st.. Chicane. YOUNG MAN, $5000 in come ices: years’ in charge of nese: Box 38. would invest $1000 to of gales K-106, Post- od business with eerv- ice experience. 10 years manufacturing us) Diepatch (8) -—_—_—_ BUSINESS WANTED DRUG STORE prescription _tion and price. GOODS wt td —BSmall: DRY Sidney 8382J. with It living Wtd.—For cash; exclusive and mixed etore: give loca- Box M- room. |-388, Post-Dis (96) on South Side, (c89) GROCERY W will pay cash. Box T-282. MING HOUSE Wed. wa cash. 4829 Delmar. sedan and 4513 td.—Or grocery and market, Post-Die. 4c7) Ford For- (c7) For my BUSINESS FOR SALE ACCESSORY for cash; must sell. AND > TIRE sTORE—C Sheap 4407 St. Louis.(cd) BRASS FOUNDRY—Smeli; fey equipve »c] ood mfx T- -D _ Giatrict. BUSINESS c ORNER—Oregon av. 1319 8S. Oth. Box 4@4) Apply (1) BUSINESS—Clearing $60 open; best offer takes it. week: hooks 1427 Case (7) CAFE—And —; 1028 shoe shint N. Van James, Proprieter. CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, LUNCH ae gain. tirst- arior; - comp eventer. —aAcross from ball park; clean-up bar- 9701 Sullivan. (89) NFBCTION better than at-Dis. YN ER Y—-North aily. $50 d — Kor CONFECTIONERY—And grocery: no $15: reasonable. petition; Garfield av. rent 5847 (5) CONFECTIONERY —Established 5 bargain far quick sale. AND CANDY STORE years, location: Freaks. 5) good 2214 CONFECTIONERY AND TURGHROOM— Very attractive; best cutepes littie store tn the sell at city; once; doing good sacrifice for 5321 North Market. veine-es: must se DRY GOODS and shoe store; ness; good location. 4 ssi P.-D. f Box K- 78. RO) fn gegen F Nhe ae) money He and used. blished South location. GROCERY am —— ber- gain, account of sickness. ming. 1108 Wyo- (6) GROCER Y —Bsta blished x business. will sell reasonable. x K-263, P.-D. GROCERY AND MARKET-——New new stock; bargain, June rent mus the free. fixtures, athis week; Eastgate ao 611 (80) and roots to the Missourl Botan- ical Garden (Shaw's Garden) ts ba analyzed. R. H.—The half dime dated 1852 is worth from be to 10c: che half dime dated 1837, bust, ts worth from 6¢ to l5c: the one of the same date, Liberty seated, is worth from 6c to 20c., FE. R.—The proper way to laun- der the pongee blouse is to wash it in luke warm suds made from soap flakes or any g004d soap, — well and let dry before press- ng. J. D. JEFF—Open shops in the printing trade have no definite scale of wages. St. Louts is a seers town, but there are a few nén-union offices. Living ex- penses are high in St. Louis as shown by governmental reports, ST. LOUIS—CUff Cave is close to Cliff Cave Station on the south- ern line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. It is between five and 10 miles south of Jefferson Bar- racks and the car line terminus there. We do not think it has more than one entrance, which is on the side of a hill, roughly on the north side of a valley. A branch road from Telegraph road goes near the cave. We think visitors carn go about half a mile back in the cave towards the north. Parties of pienicers have often gone in it without mishap. It*is doubtful if any one knows who “found” the cave: probably it was an Indian if not a pre- historic man, Tradition makes nearly every cave the rendezvous of train robbers, but we cannot re- D. W. B.—Alabama has not yet passed any soldiers’ bonus law. A CONSTANT READER.—A has probably waived his right to hold Bon the note. If he sues B should consult a lawyer. G. ¥. D.—The problem submitted works out at a net interest rate of 262-11 per cent per year, pay- | able in’advance. MARY E.—Sult against the doc- tor for his negliwence would be barred now. There is a two-year statute of limitations for such suits. Il. H—As you signed the con- tract, they can sue you for the balance due, unless you were wn- ider age at the time when you |seigned. If they sue you, you | should try to make some compro- mise settlement with them. F. J. — Possibly the Legal Ald Bureau will defend the euit for you. However, if they will not, you will have to employ a lawyer at once for your own protection. You might be able to arrange with the lawyer to pay his fee later. HONEST WORKER—tThere is a Missouri statute requiring § all corporations to pay the wages of employes as often as semimonth- LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the 8t. 'defaults on the first deed of trust, one-half the other way. The hot a makes the curl more dura- le, and after a little practice one can make them look as well as new feathers. Or they can be curled’ by holding them near the Stove, not near enough to burn; withdraw at intervals and shake. Then hold them over the heat again until . tory. the curl is satisfac nL NTERESTED. —Beetles dwell in the greatest variety of situations, and in nearly all parts of the} world. A few live in salt water, | more in fresh water, and a limited | number breed in hot springs. Un- |) der great stones and in caves dwell | a g00d many blind beetles, the de- |) generation of the visual organs in some of which has proceeded so far as to include even the optic nerves || and lobes. Certain other forms | are parasites in other anfmals or are to be found in the nests of ter- mites and ants. The food of bee- tles and their young !Is as diverse as their habitats. A vast number of them, such as hydrophilidae and chrysomelidae, feed on vegetable | matter, both living and dead, above |, or below the ground. Still another vast host, cicindelidae, carabidae, dytiscidge and coccipellidae, live on animal food, which either the | adults or their predaceous larvae | capture alive, or appropraite when found dead, according to the cus- tom of the species. In this fond- ness for decaying and excremen- titious matter, often minute in quantity, they perform an excel- lent service. For further informa- tion regarding the beetle, consult |(417): the encyclopedia at the Public Li- brary. Louis Bar Association.) ly. Another statute requires that all persons or corporations oper- ating any mines, stone or granite quarries, must pay their employes once in every 15 days. There is a separate statute regarding em- rloyes of railroads and railroad shops. P.-D. READER—If A defaults, C can foreclose and sel] the house subject to B's first deed of trust. If A defaults, B can foreclose and sell the house. This will cut out C's second deed of trust. If A the only thing that C can do to protect his investment is to take over the first deed of trust. Ask a lawyer or real estate man for complete information regarding foreclosure proceedings. ANXIOUS—In Illinois, if child has been legally adopted, it inherits the same as a natural child, except that it cannot take property expressly limited to the | body or bodies of the parents, nor | property from the lineal or col- lateral kindred of such parents by right of representation. Ap- parently this last is what you have in mind, and if that is the case, the adopted child would not inherit the same as a natural child. the | _—---- toration of maiden name of Biives and a}l- mony: indignities. George Siahl from Anna Stahl; tion. Bickel dteser- Elsie from George Forckel: Cua- tody of children with an allowance for their support; indignities Mary McAnnar ‘from Oliver McAnnar; custody of children with an allowance tir their support: indignities a Marv Niederest from John Niederest; in iti¢ Evelyn Miller from Guy Miller: restora- tion of maiden name of Jacobs. indignities. Tioyd Moran from Cecil! Moran; indig- nities. mM kKmma Williams from Grant Willlame: custody of children with an allowance for their eupport: desertion. Floyd Watson from Ada Watson; nities. Mamie Wallace from Henry Wallace; restoration of maiden name of Voorhies: indignities Bert Waish from Anna Waleh: custody hildren: indignities. «or Nevenschwander from Roy Neuen- schwander: restoration of former name of White: indignities. Isaac Braithwaite from Madelyn Braith- walt indimenities. ria taiden from Richaré Bolden; cue- tody of children with an allowance for 1 upoort: indignities. Oe erineinis Rossati from ‘John Roessati: cus tody of children | pele an allowance fvr ir support; indignities. w ; ue on Wolf from George Wolf: restor- atten of maiden name of Sallee: indigni- a y from Roy Collev. custody of cS Calle chi Clare tues from Stanley Olive; cuetody of child with an allowance for ita support: ert ion m= ""y Collins from Charies Collins: toration of maiden name of Jenkins: nities. e Pysher from Ray Pvsher: restora- seal maiden name of Sachse. desertion. Mayme Boy!s from James Boviand: aman gm of maiden name of Lynch; va- a Clyde Dorris from Alice Dorris; te ella Sides from Charlie Rides; tndigni- 1. Edward Lambert from Anna Lambert; re Gultesy. o Clark from Ceolar Mark: adt Gell Clare hardson from Howard Rich Aienities. , ecane from Touis Beeson: maiden name of Thomas; indiz- 1eR- indig- denser- restora- indigni- g Jefferson from Walter Jefferson: 4 itles. ‘ef from Carrie Todd: in@en “Jobe To “eler from Lee Pieler: desertion. Preudie Laweon from Orto Laweon:; digenities. in- RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By the Associated Press. WSB— VEGETABLE MARKET— "| neta »; yi if sold this week. 2087 DOS CENT WORKS—iIn city of saab Dg a a gwen § if sold at once. (Ty CNT nag age — And vig A. gale or trade. Box K- Post-Dispatch. (5) EST NT—And delicatessen. in new RAThite av. 6225 Delmar. A) SANT—At mo good for @rink parior. ie 8 eS 2 rANT—firet clase: ae best lo- cation tn Maplewood. Dusiness excellent; youeesbar we guarantee what we say: this oint: you better look this KR. ant, 7352. Man- doing eacT- Madi- (#) reasonable BUSINESS FOR SALE RESTAURANT — Wonderful. modern eauipped restaurant. in excellent loca- tien. under valuable lease at low rent: everything — aoe. tng wl operation: seats for fc) 60. I and will sacrifice, “thie * sautitul iT $18,000 outfit for $3850: $3000 cash. bal- ance in 9 ae "tes owner. Mr. o~ at 2630 Olive. hal ROOMING HOUSE—2332 Park av.; price 1250: 11 roome. NG HOUSE—7 rooms. ap ROOMINGS4 N. Sarah. Lindell Pica ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms. 11 Chestnut st. f N HOUSE—-Good location ; cheap nous ah lease. 4036 Wastuites ter. Lindell 3085. ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms; rent $50: ery housekeeping. 4829 Delmar. . _est 4 4513 ——— $578 (c7) ING HOUSE—I12 wer ROOMIN * 1100. mostly gy ~~ & Linde!! 126% BAT COMING NG HOUSE” 10 rooms, always R full: newly a (Pot et nice income: pennenal ee oe 7 anes mg ey, ust be sold at once: i £ terms. NG HoOvsr— hot-water Be me 6745 Enright. ’ = TOR ert corner. 52600. Post-Dispatch. Saturday—8:00 P. M. Missouri Concert Orchestra and specialties broadcast direct from the Missouri Theater. Brother Club; 5:30, reading: 6:49, Ampico releases; 5:50, health talk; 6, musical. WLAG— Minneapolis-St. 7:30, lectures; 9:30, musical. WEAF—New York (492): 4, concert; 5, soprano; 6:15, stories: 6-7:15, orchestra. WIY—New York (405): 7:45, musical, talks. WJIZ—New York (455): 6. bed- time; 6:20-6:15, talk, orchestra: 6:15, surprise program; 8:15, tenor. WOR — Newark (405), 4:15, songs; 4:30, stories; 5, recital. WAOW—Omaha (526): 6, com- munity program; 9, Woodmen of the World anniversary. WAAW—Omaha (360): 8, bridge lesson. WFI—Philadelphia talk: 4:30, orchestra. WDAR—Philadeiphia (395): 5:30, orchestra; 6:30, recital; 8, dance. KDKA—Pittsburg (326): children: 7-8:55, concert. WCAE—Pittsburg (462): Pau! 9:15, talk; (395): 4, frolic, minstrel. KGW—Portland ! Hoot Owls. (492): studio. WGY—Schenectady (389): health talk; 6:45, 9:30, music. WBZ—Springfield (337): bedtime; 8, concert; 9, trio. 4:30, concert; 6:30, Uncle Kaybee; 6:30, 12:30, WKAQ—San Juan (360): 6-8, 6:35, prize drama; his sisters, Mrs. Charles Austin and Miss Thomas of Westgate avenge, on his way home after having had the degree of LL. D. conferred him by the University of reacenaae Thomas made an address on “The — Future of the Theater in America,” which is printed in another “column of the Post-Dispatch. y The music program was presedt- : ed by Thomas’ sister, Central Presbyterian Church, t4n which she is the contralte. The erine Carmichael and Mrs. R. So Voelker, pianists. Each of the vo- calists, who were Mrs. Kathering Cowan, soprano; Mrs. Austin; Wal- do Finke, tenor, and Frank Ingaila,: songs were presented by the q asa whole. The one which the greatest number of telephone compliments was the old seren “Last wight the Nightingale Wuke’ Me. ” Pew 198405 Listeners-in, both local ang thon at a distance, who telephoned appreciation of the program, aa that rarely has Station KSD had’ derstood as was Augustus His voice was of exactly the timbre and his modulation enunciation were perfect for 1 transmission. As his subject wa one of great public interest, the g: dress was much enjoyed by theas ports received at the KSD following last night's vreasene CANS Rice ee wee a * - ve oT, F iy Ce" et ets $35 Dancing sect M MASTER lace of Semsestos required. No adjustments. Be a sands of miles away. their living voices, even distortion. Delegate at Both Conventions i james ot & * "eM 7 With a MUSIC MASTER you can be present at the New York and Cleveland nominating conventions, ‘even though actually you are thou- You will hear the political leaders speak—catch every intonation of ? rately and vividly than most of the delegates in the auditorium itself. You will learn at first hand how a president is made—and no detail will escape you, because you will hear it 8k the unfailingly clear and natural-toned MUSIC MASTER. There will be no blast, muffling or Order your MUSIC MASTER in plenty of time. Your radio dealer will be glad to demonstrate it, or send one home to prove with your own set. MUSIC MASTER CORPORATION Makers and Distributors of HighGrade Radic Apparatus Mrs. Austin, | and other members of the choi vr singers were assisted by Miss Katn-) basso, gave solo numbers and other, rer TE speaker who was so wus Taos who heard it, according to the oH 4 jie... i” eee he ie elle glad Sie le ere po gor on ~ ~~ a a = me ~~ * a) See é Coes et J * i ae ) : re :, ae Bt te ¥ ; . * + . 7 . 7 4 « = 4 + cab : t oe Ae ‘ ch us a a BO a ‘ y 4 x Ad - 3 : wt esbet se’ m ott n , ‘ he. Ay - t ‘ ¥ ‘: _ : oe —— tes nigh a on ‘ _ - . - “ - oe = . ie Laat i 5 e 4 5 —s - " RO: DE ee eee — 2 b 7 ne) mJ S. f a. f Fi Py I a bo 4 Nae Ab hs ~ a = lh s,s a oa mE Els +, eR i ene f aa oy ts tee +y AST ee a 4 . 7 rig ae os , ** " ee ¥ = , 5 a 4 $f ‘ . ‘ Sy aa) J S 7 : : £ 5s mph + — ae rn ‘ : ‘, “i A ARL RRE a RA GAECR S RELLI IE IN TE OE : OP RGIE Ste PRR DR ys a MRIS" te om map dh tinea tee saan atate a nancaiees eacaateataaead ee eee ne ee renee, eee eae wy , x = a a. ea ore 3 Bees oa a2 . : oy Sy z St Mas at at : S % arte k vis Paine ie . . oe A dk ag he ae ; ‘ pebles os bg eae ie , Mags: AEE i Me r e 8 a ee we > x a4 - Fed . : Sones . “ : me f a, i > id : x. ey; ‘% re oN _ ay 1 Lee Legh r j OR 7 4 { q ‘ “4 i hw . x ; Vey ve - sf + 5 M y 7 % et he ee ey ty > rs Ste ew bay ie: ’ 175.2 te aye 8 yy WSF edi. 6 ‘oved 2. ay * WY vy/24 tm ae rare Se Sate EG. hy Wa ee ae ‘ i! 4 if is ae ae} oe 2 ‘ Ah # ae j ype Cae Pte = eee ae , A 3 a Re yn er SPOS Neh Ae Pe Nh ee y has My, . po ghee ee tab Ce Se ois oe We aa Reape Mei Dep an ire ak GPa es eS ONT oe, PE pO et a? fa CPi Mer ees ge? + 4 » , Wy f é Me yee * ; > ‘ a u v; ‘ i ho i Si Sl sik pc en 5 oh on ‘ ” 7 f " ith : Wake espa willie ga ai oes, ene NDE oe TA YEAR AERA Near aeRoe mes a 5 ¢ ee eae eS, ee Ah Ld gk, TAR on pee li +
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. ay. Es Te eee Meee oy ie ice ag ole ET 5 ae : i oa , : ‘dient aa Ee eH sf es 9 “4 ee hd FR ae Ce et GI ORT a P Naa Sean ht, Taek ssl He bei Sauk ¥, 0X Sa De, ER ES aE i des fe Ze : . ib ei eS i ae ne eae aT eR ORE a NE aM NE MERE ae RT ee EI re CN ae ag me Br ae he ae eh Ras Sone nga hig | eee ees eet ae SE ee 7 wee Bs or me Peet ae ae Ce as ey eae 3 ‘ in as ri Cae " in AE oe ae ; “Y es sng naar se SE dae i.’ Ric Stee? eee ae (33 et : “ asi — — mae ites STP pee | yy : - eS en ae Senate The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an t $ ni ee tail Gian Dial 4 @r comfert to any organization Une, two an! three ietvw of shades a> i based on prejudice at ay gsc button models and Variety Oi s . ES i tien against any cit ns for rea- / a gens of race, color or creed. What sport effects. ee Pleated, belted and a : : party or what candidate would be : ome conservative models. : cE: i unwilling to make that declaration Ey | unless they were prepared to repu-_ ONE AND TWO PANTS SUITS : 2 = ee @iate the Declaration of Independ-| , Es a § | ence and the Coenstitution of the. Values Up te $40 IMPORTED MOHAIRS cS = “As I read the plank there comes | The product of one of GENUINE DI . Se into my mind a thought I think | Ameriea’s finest manu- Beautiful patterns in ie se werthy of being put on record. It | . ’ rer sa _— | z Ir = is that we should view with amaze- | facturers. : = light ont GS een * A Pp I _& T U R a. ment. if not alarm, any condition | Tailored in a manner “s Caliente: tm: sts ro a ¥ tat has arisen in this country that is sure to please. es a : had as making it necessary. after hating Sn eb woolen ve- ae tive heather shades. ae i spent countiess millions of dollars | supe! —— e oth trie sak aed Bs im the cause of education. for any lours, cassimeres and a" Su rim 2 Political party to be required to! worsteds. piped seams. ~ : manke a declaration that merely ee le] | + hema ll 191.33 ahakis of excellent quality. White Deck ee . Marthe ame president of | Of All-Weol you that they are much better than you an Shs ad eee of heavy weight. 725 to 48 ee eS. Pheote Engravers’ Union: the would expect. zenuine Paim c! ] 85 Basement. ee Worid is to progress in an erderty BLUE SERGE Raickers (6 to 18) _..... . ey Mmintain stability and security.) it \ Solid colors in sands, blues and grays: Knickers (6 to 18 years) ° Beautiful stripes, checks, plaids and mix- ae eesential that all group action a De . also beautiful suit patterns in light and 95 tures of fine woolen cassimeres. wors- as tended to wrest unconstitutional. 4) dark shades. Sport models, pleated ef- e 75e Straight Pants for 48c¢ teds, velours and Scotches. Light and ” : ag x from me mere. 82 a whele, ¥ fects and belted styles. Well tailored. —— email boys, 4.5.6 yrs.) Gark colors. A lot in which yeu can — , re am ipeir political sovereignty shouitt All sizes from 6 to 18 years. surely match your suit. Al! sizes. . 5 ¥ £ ae made a grave offense and bath . . ; ™ 3. Republican and Democratic par. d | @ Double-warp all-ool xi eae ‘ = £ ce ties would do well te consider the ; fabric in dark biue wa Meerperation in spirit of the plank | shades. Coats belted and ‘ w ce drovesed by the World. pleated. knickers lined. ‘i Pe + Martin F. Ryan, president of Sizes 5 to 18 years. = : ay Oe Car Men's Union: I believe HR i — i eS ea : > ee: the American people as « , col Blue Serge Suits cs ee ee Oe — sector . Store Open Saturday Mail Orders ae k. honest se song Ah on Rh oadciie kien $ 5 eal matter American ettigens . shades Coats ai- ° e ot teberate the threat ar ac- | paea lined. { to 1: —— Until 6:30 Pr’. M. ] romptly Filled a emplishment of usurpation of) — onevarstenniel : ~ ewer by any organization or any BOYS’ $21 TWO-PANT SUITS : Men's Genuine Palm Ye ‘ ; ——— Pants -—*e eee he eee 3 group ef whatscever kind. Our Dark shades im —aed Tropical Be ae t ntees 3 8 reli : pemcti stripes and $ 3S 5 a SS hE CLOTHING COMPANY. Eres, Coe vassal” a . and it protects every per- | | one. Lined tnick- === All-Weel White ool : of whatever race sgainet ee-[B fers. § to 2? rears ‘ N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. NS so eee acts on the pert of any 8
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DOWN PAYMENT q 1ENT WEEKLY PAYMENTs | 2206 LOCU O.. In is the only St. Louis iated Press news evening - . o a @ o +e +e o a se a ot eee ’ * Pewee eS CSG eaertrrsee este Saeeeeeeecae eSeeececete : = ¥ i 2a Men’s and Young Men's a OUTING PANTS _ WHITE DUCK NNIS PANTS $4.75 Good ell brced biches. nds. fabric. tailored. Rein- seams and strong waist- Cuff bottoms. weight "s Pure Linen bif Knickers je ms Extra-Quality Whit ick Pants en's Good, Strong haki Pants en's Better Quality haki Pants .. en's Genuine Palm ach Pant ohair and porsted Pants 1l-Wool White Flannel 3 44. @ ‘ we ¢ . _.oupgaearteatedattedes du. tht, THE \ fhe ths: LESASPEORPOEEL Dp ppp py be eee . . Pee DS nS SB Vee 7 aor 2, > Sa eats +> io ee " _ " Oe Se . Shida : eS as —_ ¢ . - an W118 1 2dd7) 7207, bios, ELLE LL Mee cddddedcceddcecedecdcddddddededdedeccceecceececcccdececccedddedde PICTURE WHICH BROUGHT $105,000 seneeaseranentesiminenestiacanseminntsaaensce Shakten > LY Gi tists tae ea ryr ttt ts eens Lididdéid ad LA hdd dé - > Pe iA. oe lll COLEELOEOEPOPEPOGSEPELEPPELDOLEOLPPOPELE?S é | -The Portrait of a Woman.” by Franz : $, was sold in Paris last week for 4 2.100.000 francs at the sale of the col- ion of oil paintings which was Bb . confiscated during the war as enemy ' Property Es e ae a _ 7 ee ee ee ie eee el ed Sis ; ; r / A new invention oo Sew nd . ’ 2h eee kw a ae A “ne 7070p SIPPIPIF Sg OVW di ppy CCMMMMMMMYOt0tt#z VOVOTEEEL Y lls, which is beifig MQ 7 >" A Th aatigns Se Veet —— NX. gaa” ty a iy Yr Viti, llllididdliiddddddddddd LLC cc SHENANDOAH AT HER MOORING Us) MAST LLiddd 4s, °% WMA tT ILE, Yniturth hg, er, fo ‘Ld 44 ‘ 7) MMbtirnnyy yyy yy, - bsssttbdirt os * oe a YY} ti bs Des : seron Y My $2 ok aie tes Ch : ys ge Aha SS AW SOOO Ms SSS MO MSs $ $ WOW be AAARASS “_ AAARSAAAAAY SABBANY WAM HPP wey \S ANNANSSY SS a* ‘2 nl BR Ait Fe LIOF GRILL .: WQQ Gy CZs Z FF \S NS 7a, YH 4 W/Z ONCE "tte £4. thts w0nsttt ot _0 FOO, \ DG ~ MRNARY WOMAN AK NANA SG ‘“ SSAANAAAAY (/ “114, Fle. “ify YG Lhd dds (/ 7 vy Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, : Z widow of the late Presi- dent, who occupied the White House 31 years ago. Mrs. Harrison is now visiting in Wash. ington. Y "Ad, e NY \ ANAANNAAAAARAAARAAASARS SSS RAK QQ MAD SAAAN - —Fotograms. - Stift Stl yy’, meri, 8 CY “YUGYY 6 UY, “4, fli A, Z Z % 3 Yn, % Mey, tea, “UN vn FFE, Fs WATER SCREEN FOR FIREMEN Wa WM cddddddddddddaddddecedeceddecedddedda VA. ice LLL: : % ; “Shek ‘ 7 Gy, %+, AG Y Uj “ WS XXX SN WM MAMAg, Ny SAX SG ~ SS » b> » » b> >. > 7 \* SAN NS i te! La ~ sAS ae ys AN \ \ QS MMOOW SoM SN , daa ipa n abn car ade onaateiata attest nda ate accrue: vio aba aaah ISY ~ LAN ~" ~." . * \ . . . . ‘ ~. ~~ ~e ~ AS SVS SAVE SS AST SS SSSST SS PRVAVVAVAVA VASA SALAS ‘ ~*~ a i A i i a ‘ “ss — tried out in New York to protect fremen on the outside*of a burn- ing building LJ LS SALAS LAS AS, CISD AA A if rasa MM ote £ » _—- ASA RAS ~~ ™' "7 see see eee eee ee eee S| i il i i ad NO SN S & ‘SS \. INVENTOR O AAAAAANNNNESS® ANAN AAAS WO cll i” Ln7ssT Wn” ; ayerccnesacsersirsecerssuasccvcasavanscnsosonascasiisenssiisicyyyyypayyfifflfy y Ys The fireplace in the lounging “~ y fa pu illl lb dlijgeGgg Vj hl, wy rtistticsrcrcccccstecedt tts ‘ Le, as “ ¥e Vf A LLL ec CCCCCcdcCOZ: OA “FIRST LADY OF THE LAND” AAS AM itddlbdddiiiiididlddddiidissiedys dd Mb Lecco hn. Gi THE NEW HOME OF THE CITY CLUB Z Lo trartertbbdtrirtttsssssssetts tte atti tttstttt “Wy - MWe bbe: sarrttet On” “ “py A Ra , - . . * 5 Ke A R> . . a oy ; CS” ‘e 4 ‘a * 4 a* Fs : 4. 2 sAbhd Lh Liddiadidaladd se ihihedlddddadads goererrr™™””” hj Yi pi “sh hhh (f, Np pf 4 (ft) AA YffYfYrpyywyww@'4; GAMAALAMMMAMALLDASLOLTOLOLLCOOMIELLELELOLELD LET LOL AMP TLE Ef tg , , : 4 ” € ee 4 rh. SN 4G ii f, ANSARAANN (7 Uiyap SSX YY Pe. » SSS The building at xtth and Lo- cust streets. THE NEW “DEATH RAY” Atitaédistiidctiasbhssisd dh hati ted hb hde A hd hb ddthtdd, Meth hdl hAihihhhhbahikihhids a / , Jy Af A SLES ie he» _ 7. — ss i a H. Grindell, Matthews, the Englishman who claims to have perfected the so-called “death ray” in his laboratory in - - ow Ded » : ; "eT ‘ 3 ee : EL * rs ey Des Te tae Pet Bs . .% re ae Pees Re ny tt hae & et i =¥ Se DS Ti ft tee ke ee eee as ee SS RS RC A She mee b RDN Sin) i SiS Rk aati ie
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oo s WA ae m3 ‘ Rata SAE, Rees Sig eke a He Be See Re SDR sapien . £ - ae ‘23 t; 2 P- 2 ea eeriesta ” an . 4 e 2 ea 52. Ag by ‘ At +" 2 " a bat ‘a - i : ayer oe vp Se a ee ae ee we Ba es ' ee ask ee AO Fn, eo ae $4 wh dt Se OP eo eet ai. Ue hes ; Se seat — We fe By sot bg Pee. ys a ee "2 ty st a cy we ee Oe eh . 1 ae Pe te z we a - ee? te SP eS, : cay Ae : : rm, ; 4 ¥; a ee pie ; ‘ Lay ae « oo" oF Ree ates Re eae ‘ > ; Bo Se eae ia 5s eS can Soe Pee PA Set eS. ri De care oe hie ye tee Ree api r Y - Wa “ oe fs . ; : Ba sites ; ; 3 ly Discussions _ A Powerful Story of Today no ) AUTHOR OF Charles G. Norris ~pras. (Copyright. 1924.) —_ _ (BREAD CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR to discussing the situation. After long EY fell T ae several efforts at drafting it, they concocted the following vows 3 is not well. pee eee te ee ne to join him just now. He is getting & maximum xnav raga - sleep and anything tendirs to en te nba ; k advised unfortunate. Will keep you - al wed, Jeannette awoke, and In the middle reviewing the considered what she had rs pe : . the conviction slowly came ‘ ee en blunder. Her mouth grew dry; a cold sweat eon at nae her. She got up) went to the window and gazed out porch se moonlight that filled the hotel garden below with evil shado weil Mrs. Corey was certain to be wild! She would be wursagy = anger! Jeannette could follow the workings of her mind: “7 ber husband's secretary to presume te tell her what she should : where his welfare was concerned? Was this stenographer at so muc a week to take it upon herself to tell her employer's wife she se pot think her presence at her husband's side a good thing for we Was she implying that it would be harmful, distressful for him? Dr‘ she have such entire confidence in herself and her judgment tnat she could send a telegram like that without even consulting him? . « « Oh, the heavens were about to fall! It was an irreparable mis take! Mr. Corey, himself, would be furious with her! The mental distress she had been anxious to save him, she had, with her own hand, brought ten times more heavily upon him! She was a fool— gn utter, inexcusable fool! She was——wae—wae— he aid not sleep the rest of the night. She rolled and tossed én her bed, and walked the floor. In the morning she went straight te Mr. Corey and told him what she had done. His seriousness as he frowned and pulled at his moustache confirmed her worst fears. He mad¢ no comment; asked a few questions; there was nothing more. Jeannette went on talking volubly, at times incoherently, for the first time in all the years she had been his secretary, trying to justify herself. Suddenly a rush of tears blinded her, she tried to check them; it was useless. “Well, well, well, Miss Sturgis,” Corey said consolingly pat- ting her folded hands. “You mustn't take it so hard. It’s not such a serious matter. You're making too much of it I guess I can square it for both of us.” He drew a sheet of hotel paper toward him and scribbled a couple of lines with his fountain pen. | “Here,” he said, shoving it towards her. “Send her this tele gram and see how it works.” Jeannette read what he had written through blurred vision. “Dear Rachael, Miss Sturgis has shown me your wire of yee- I agree with her that it would be a mistake for you to join me just at present. Am writing you. Much love. CHANDLER.” . Thé girl looked up at him with swimming eyes. Impuisively she caught his hand; his generosity overwhelmed her; in a mo jment she had pressed the hand to her lips. = They returned to New York the end of March. Mrs. Sturgis bad been in a flutter of excitement during the last 10 days of their stay; she was madly anxious to get home to see Alice, who had writ- ten she was going to have another baby. Both her mother and sis- ter were distressed at the news; they felt it was unfortunate she was going to have one so soon after her first. Little Etta was not @ year old yet. On Washington's Birthday, which fell on a Friday that year, Mar- tin Deviin had come all the way from New York to see Jeannette. He had brought with him in his pocket a flawiess, claw-set diamond solitaire in a little plush jeweler’s box and had begged Jeannette to aliow him to slip it on her finger. She had found herself missing him during the weeks of separation more than she bad delieved it possible she could miss anyone; she missed his big hands and his big voice, his indefatigable solicitude, his joyous laugh, his unwaver- ing love for her. In the months—it was close to a year—that she bad known him, she had grown dependent upon these; Martin was part of her life now; she could not imagine it without him; love had . enriched the existence of both. But she was no nearer marrying him than she had ever been. During the weeks of sunshine, the hours of solitude and thinking she had enjoyed, it seemed to her that marriage would be a terrible mistake; she believed she saw her des- tiny lying straight ahead; she had chosen a vocation, and like a nun. who renounces marriage, she too must give up all thought of being a wife. She must pursue her life work unhampered by domesticity. Not forever would she be Mr. Corey's secretary; there were heights beyond she planned to attain. She told herself she had the capacity of being a successful executive; some day she would hold a position Mike Miss Holland's, have a department of her own. Walt Chase had charge of the Mall Order business; one of these days he would be promoted to something more responsible, and Jeannette intended them to ask Mr. Corey to give ber his place. She knew she could co the work—-perhaps even better than Walt Chase. She had plans already to make it larger and to get out special literature designed to arouse women's interest. Walt Chase was getting $75 a week now. She would like te be earning that much. She knew what she would do with it: she'd begin to put by a hundred a month, and invest it in good securities; when she grew old or wanted to take & vacation, she would have something saved up. She had only com- menced to think of these matters recently, but now the idea fired her. It would be wonderful to have a private income of one’s own. And perhaps she might take her mother with her on a little jaunt to Europe! ... But matrimony? No, marriage was toc great a risk, too much of an experiment. She acknowledged she loved Martin Der- lin &8 much as she could ever love any man. Of that she was sure. She was not equally sure she woul@ always be happy with him. thet she would like married life itself. Why risk someth that might bring her untold sadness? as so die. The weakness was but momentary; she fied from him. won coatrol of herself again, and the bars were up once more between them. But she had not been abie to’ bring herself to enunciate ber high resolve; she bad refused the ring, yet Martin had returned te New York with the confident feeling that some day she would wear it. | GGESTIONS Vinegar Vs. Water Moisten the stove polish with a little vinegar instead of water and you will get twice the polish with much less trouble. .* e es No Blisters. A mustard plaster mized with the white of an egg will not cause a blister when applied to a tender part of the ae. ni . Brings Back the Laster. We all remember to polish the woodwork at housecleaning time, but somehow we forget the leather furniture. Leather will be greatly improved in appearance if rubbed over with the well-beaten white of an egé- * 7 . Facts You Should Know. Molasses will remove grass statns. Lemon and salt will remove mil- dew stains. Try soaking the mildewed gar- ment in buttermilk. Ammonia in the rinse water will aéd luster to cut glass. A paste of salt and vinegar will remove discolorationg from white enamel ware. That small stiff brush that the brush advertising man gave you is just the thing for scrubbing new potatoes. Eggs and Asparagus. This is an ideal spring breakfast dish. Cream a bunch er can of as- paragus tips, making the cream sauce rich but not too thick. Butter well the tnsides of six ramekin dish- es and dust them with fine crumbs, pepper and salt. Break a fresh egg carefully inte each dish, dust it with a little grated cheese and set the dishes in the oven long enough to cook the eggs slightly. Arrange a heaping spoonful of the creamed asparagus on each of the six pieces | of crustiess toast and invert an egg over each. The eggs slip out of the ramekins easily and the dish is quite pretty and appetizing in ap- pearance. Garnish the dish with a few sprays of parsiey or fresh wa- tercress. _— - it seems, so changeabie—like the wind at sea. The only differ- ence between them—eiris and the sea—is that the captain of a ship can usually tell beforehand just which way the wind is going to blow, and guides his ship accordingiy. But a man can never teil how the lady of his heart is going to act. When he tells her of his love, she may—if not respond—at least encourage him with a glance or word G« are strange creatures. aren't they? Thery’re so whimsical, until his hopes soar inte the sky. But then—she may not. She may be cold and cruel and, maybe, break bis heart. “Perhaps it would be better for me to pretend my world is quite complete without her.” says the man, who has found being ardent doesn't ‘work.’ “Ill be indifferent and absorbed and see how that works.” But it doesn’t work at all, because she’s hurt and doesnt seem to un- destand that he's just pretending. Be warm or cool? What's a man to do’? THE HOME KITCHEN | By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking Here Are the Fine Point: of Marketing for Spring Lemd that rivals spring chicken, as first favorite of the season, though it is also extremely popu- lar. Before we go marketing for lamb, let us learn just what pieces we want to cook and just how they should be coeked. Though young meat is considered less nourishing. even less digestible, it is more pop- wlar than the more mature meat at this season. It is also usually a little bit expensive when it first comes to market. Meat of milk-fe@ male lamb ts considered the most delicious, far Detter than the anima! that ts ar- tificially fed. The manner of cu*- ting up the meat varies tn different places. For instance, tn the Amer- ican market lamb steaks are not known sufficiently well te create a demand, but they are delictoua, and we may have them if we insist. ~ PRING lamb its the enly meat They are the large shoulder chops | or large chops from the Fee after the short chops are removed. These | stea ks, delicately dbreltied and served with peas, are a treat. Lambs taille are a Russian Gainty that is unknown here. The tails are Dianched, then put tnte s stewpan. after being fointed. with. eme and a half pints of ech stock, a bouquet of herbs and seasoning, and stewed unti! they are tender. They then are allowed to cool in the stock and are lifted and Grained. A Datter ts made and tn tt each piece is dipped, then fried. The water tn which the taille were boiled ts strained, boiled dewn. sea- soned and thickened for gravy to use on the mashed potatoes served with the fried tafls. Lambs’ sweetbreads are blanched parboiled in salted water for 15 | minutes and blanched again. They | are then dipped inte beaten eggs, | rolied in fine, seasoned crumbs and are smaller than calf sweetbreads and are considered by some more delicate in flavor. ts boned first, then larded wel! with larding bacon. It is placed in the large bDraise pan on a bed of cut- Gp. savory vegetabies and sweet herbs and one and « half ounces ef butter. Cover the meat cioselr and cook ft In the oven for 26 min- utes. Then «a little stock should be added and the meat should 5« covered with buttered paper. Re- place the top of the dish and let the meat cook im the oven for twe hours. . | The population of the island is | @ curious mixture. Originally Emperor of Russia. She afterward | - married the Senator Polinski. The | Countess Butteriin and the Pria- | cess Daschkoff beth belonged to | the same family as Elizabeth Wo- | ronzofT. Spanish colony Trinidad was taken by the British during the Napo- leonic wars. It has a populatioa gen ag & §aF veeluirhnesgh i rie, we ¢ 5 Ps y re) By > € - in ye 4 iy aed She, rs { A aes ; he a ; . . : ; ate . ye ‘4 & a 4 oe a oh : — ar. y ad 5 es Saige - Niue _ te A Ned! full $ Fj 9 : ptt dt 2 .) ot , CEP iS = : : " note ; 7 = p oe ae ed 5 at gtdemae ‘ ft , t y & * he uM a - CREE ee es oe I t = : > K Sea ‘ ‘ x i we as 3 4 Me wt 3, i] ee i Si We % - “5 ‘ 3 " {7 4 “a 4 Ae, Fy “ Ft vn” 4 «a fh Wy i vas — ot P ate PK et. F ri ee veal i 4 iy 4 We a at te i 4 if f &@ Ce ; "a oF a; +. i & (3 THe {TH rT a | et * we Pe. a a ty a4 Nd " . wi ®B | bil of i He be ri i ~ the , “we and the little wife's the little wife's hus- ef she could—oh, she fal elit T iy 1 TT i iby fone t et Ld Mr. Corey had entirely regained his old bucyancy during the stx weeks’ rest. He came back to his desk with all the dynamic energy which had so impressed Jeannette when she first became his secre- tary. She, teo, was glad te be home again. back in ber own office, resuming her daily routine, gathering up the threads of activity and influence she loved to have within her grasp. and seeing Martin every i generally cut up for a stew. It is covered with water and ba, onions and ene car- | Pet sliced in with f When the | Meat is doné sliced poetatees are added. When they begin to tborl, guick dumplings and the seasca- Continued in the Post-Dispatch Seceintesiietnnnsiiten % - \ ee" a
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INI a Dangeroy HE little wie with her hush it was a 4 She talked pee over him, till yoy something élse to th She isn’t so mua she talks about him % She says he’s tempered and hard He’s unsocial, gh less of her happiness « says, they would beg. they are. - BY and hints and m she’s awfully clever ob What really is wm and she’s getting re So she thinks eves doesn’t know she’s dots, And the maid in; garage knows it and @ and the little wife's ¢ dearest enemy—the op band and would } knows it best of ali! — And she’s watehim kinds of méan little, | wife's husband is the, The other man ky it, and I shouldn't be, But Everyone The little wife “happens” to be dc restaurant knows it the policeman at the husband's friend an odé And the little wife It’s just sympathy eorne “things! | little world of sisters ¢ drivers and waiters @ some people in the No, she doesn't q man’s office knew it ana And there ts nothin Not even a real flig . Le We +e) ioe * Br a ee FO ee Se ae ar OT ep RE Pee a Bags wn % ~ ¢ *, hee: * 4 . wi =. y a et > ; ce > 2, af ne fe , Py jes: ip ts se RE oY pe . . ut P ¢. % ———. « i. ‘ - a i, aes F eo a ee Bh Pie MS + iS * z ta WINIFRED BLACK She just whispers sven gpd she thinks that ed in another man io herself. shout her husband. She 5 but she is just the same. wend the chauffeur in the weds the garden knows it it and the little wife's sof the little wife’s hus- oe ft she could—oh, she Bent ee god saying things—all things, and the little gen a suspicion. = man’s best friend knows Weshone girl at the other sure to know! ’ - scent little notes and ims, and the waiter in the knows it, and I saw mawife and the little wife's ef pest him the other day. ren earth even dreams it. pie affair, so far, at all. * pid. £ > — long talks in quist “J » world they live in, their ents and servants and tax! yw the whole thing. bugly, niggling little laugh, And FEEDING SCHOOL CHILD By Emilie Hoffman HESE are the days when the T appetite of the school child must be bolstered up. At no time of the year is this quite as important as now, when the pupil is under a heavy mental strain in an eagerness to make up for past dilatoriness in studies. To make the lunch appetizing the first essential is variety. If the tired student sees a different kind of bread the sandwich will at least be “sampled” and if the filling also is a pleasing .surprise, the lunch will not be brought back home. An over-fatigued pupil may not touch a plain meat sandwich, but a tasty nut sandwich, that will give the same amount of nutriment, wi!! be eagerly eaten. Mix equal quan- tities of peanuts and English wal- nuts (half the quality of almonds may also be added), mix with may- onnaise and spread between but- tered slices of brown or entire wheat bread. Another sandwich that wt!ll nice- ly take the place of méat is made by mixing cottage cneese with cream. Put bits of jelly over it. Equal portions of tart apples ani cottage cheese mixed with thick cream and spread between but- tered slices of brown bread make a delicious sandwich. Chop boiled eggs and add a little Pimento and green pepper, then spread between slices of buttered corn bread. One-half oupful of chopped dates and one-half cupful of cream mixed to a paste and one-half cupful chopped English walnuts’ stirrei in makes a tasty sandwich !f spread between slices of entire wheat bread. The mother will know her child's likes and dislikes in bread anJl should cater to his or her taste. a The Housewife’s Scrapbook Iodine stains will disappear if dipped in milk and rubbed with | Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Skimmer Finds No One at Home He little gains who hesitates When opportunity awaits. KIMMER S were not at all the same little people who had so joyously re- turned to the Old Orchard from the Sunny South the day before. No, sir, they were not at all the same little people. There was no joyousness in them. All that morning they had hunted and hunted for a place in which to build a home and not a single place that pleased them had they found. Now they sat on a tele- phone wire, tired out with their long hunt and wholly discouraged. The only houses that might have suited them they had found al- ready occupied. For a long time they sat there without saying a word. Sudden- ly Skimmer spread his wings and darted away toward the Old Or- chard. Somehow, he couldn't keep away from there. No other place ever could seem like home. He just had to fly over there for another look at the place he loved so. Abave and in and out among the trees of the Old Orchard Skimmer circled. Several times he darted past the house he and Mrs. Swallow had lived in the year before and the year before that. There was no sign of life there. At last he gained courage enough to poke his head inside for a hasty look. It was a very hasty look, and he didn’t see any one. Could it be that no one was at home? His heart fairly leaped and Mrs. Swallow) —Timmy the Flying Squirrel. | ae LA wings and darted away to- ward the Old Orchard “What do you mean by emp- ty?’’ cried Mrs. Swallow, catch- ing some of Skimmer’s excite- ment. “I mean that neither Timmy the Flying Squirrel nof Mrs. Tim- my is in there now!” cried Skim- mer. “Their bed is there, but they have gone out.” “Well, what of it?” asked Mrs. Swallow. “Why, don’t you see, my dear, it is our chance!” cried Skimmer. “If we can get in there before they return perhaps we can keep them out. Hurry, my dear!” Skimmer darted away toward the Old Orchard and Mrs. Skim- mer followed. She was doubtful about their being able to keep Timmy and Mrs. Timmy out, Dut she couldn’t resist the tempta- tion to once more visit their old SS FASHION FRILL | Among the lovely sports suits shown today knitted silk is pre- eminent. One of these has «4 sweater coat of lemon and white equares and a skirt in lemon with here and there a darge white equare to ronere the monotony. - 2 Who said that colored shoes were going out? The vogue for a touch of red has brought red shoes into favor with many women who wear them today to set off a cos- tume in which otherwise the red would pass unheeded. a . € Just why a fiesta scene should be lightly embroidered across one side of a handkerchiéf is some- thing different to figure out. But such a scene in lavender and green on a yellow silk handker- chief is part of the Spanish influ- ence just now. . 2 * A fantastic floral earring is be- ing worn at present in Paris by some young girls, though earrings are not so much in vogue as here- tofore. Only one earring is used, and it is in the form of a large basket of flowers. am * + If your summer hat is of thin black straw with a drooping brim; if it has three or four very big and very bright flowers of differ- ent colors mashed closely against the crown, and, above all, if it has a lead wire in the brim so that the shape may be altered at will—its a fashionable hat, in Paris. a oe « Among the shoes that twingle about London at night are certains ones with phosphorescent buckles. They have an eerle appearance in a darkened ballroom or cabaret, or in the dusk of a conservatory. Dressed Cod Fish. Boil, cool, skin and bone two cod steaks and lay them on a smal! platter. Garnish the edge of the dish with a sliced, hard-boiled egg, shrimps brushed over with a little made mustard and sprays of pars- slices. MEDITATIONS MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND JUST BETWEEN Us——., SUPER-WOMAN is one who can win an argument with a man— and then get him to say he loves her. - s s A husband fs what ts left of an “Ideal,” after the glamour has worn off and the trousseau is worn out. : « & ‘s “A robber,” says the Mysogonist, “demands only your money or your life—but a woman always wants both.” + * aoa Tt is a great privilege te be pres- ent at the spectacie of life, - . ° 7 The great secret ef fe ts never bee Oe See S Gir Every animal tf proevidentially . Girected to the use of its proper weapon. ° . * « He that would make real preg throu a aa Men have died time and worms have eaten tinually failing a ley drawn through lemon Mash two anchovies to a paste with the yolks of two hard-boiled spoonfuls of olive oll. Add a little salt and paprika and the juice of fish, or pour it over the fish just at serving time. starch instead of soap. Rinse in clear, cold water. © * 7 Bran in muffins or raisin bread d-will begin to get an | gives a delicious nut-like flavor. le wife's bitterest enemy— oe « | i if she could—will Camphor will keep the mice little walks with him away. Scatter small pieces of it 4 in cl ts dd ; Bhim, and will he listen | © e© © o to her and know what @ | I wonder. Use equa§ parts of sweet of! Husbands are ; ngs sometimes—but no and lime water fora burn. Satur- one else will be stupid wnicures and taxi drivers ate a cloth with it and cover the b OM b ; and servants and waltemagtsunts and uncles will be eae o + pataggy clever enough, be sure { m it all and laugh or sigh, Apple pies will cook more according to their d iia 80me day there'll be a {| quickly if the apples are cut into tragedy and everybody ims fie is really to blame. irregular pieces instead of sliced. - - Cut this way they will not pack What Should One Doll . Poor little wife! — solidly and the process of cooking cruellest kind of preeifil is hastened. and is leading her on. . e o To clean painted walls, wipe her of it? 3 What would you a them first with a cloth wet in kerosene. After 15 minutes wash Would you tell b hint to her? Or would you i tragedy—unfold? the wall with warm soap suds. Do not rub soap on cloth as this makes the wall streaky. : : — Folks at Weddings, slyly slipping Busy Bee Cakes ner ° eae lo r , under their swallowtails . . . for the youngsters uy nt rf , at home. Rich, old-time Fruit Cake that you Jamaic Pr ) at the thought. Presently he gained courage to poke his head inside again. This time he took a good look. There was a fine, soft bed in there, but he could see no one in it. Then Skimmer did a very bold thing. He ventured to go wholly in. I wish you could have seen him come out of there a moment later. My, my, my, how he did fly! Skimmer is swift of wing, but never did those wonderful wings take him faster than they did now. Away from the Old Or- chard he flew, and straight to where he had left Mrs. Swallow sitting on the telephone wire. She was still there. “I’ve the most wonderful news!” cried Skimmer as he alighted beside her. “Our old house is empty!” drawing down their their heads—and and some are smiling faces and looking shocyime shakir it’s all only just begun, --_| wonder when thelinn inkling of the affair the girl who would begin to sympathize wi and tell him how his’ but not from love. home. (Copvricht. 1924.) US] ( CuI ies was taken the Napo- population & million, East In- “out under eT Tre- ernment. res of iglish, mu- negroes, ns. There the East but. very Mtalong the edge of the mity has her by the hand lt be safe to try to tell Meme; | = beautiful wide, and it is the a gry always look forward to — and sometimes get! of the British est ndies, a Prim and pretty Bridesmaids and their prim and pretty cakes. And decorated bits of charming candies for the table. What preparations have been made at the Busy Bee for Honeymoon June! =6r4G)- -Opsd~ SATURDAY’'S Sunday Candy Special Pecan Highballs— Monte Carlo Bonbons—and Assorted Chocolates Sounds wicked with its “Highballs” and “Monte Carlo”.... but fit for eee. who are invited to purchase at 1-lb. box 50c 2-lb. box $1 aorn®: Opa SUNDAY’S PICNIC DEPENDS ON SATURDAY’S FORESIGHT —shop at the Busy Bee Bakeries and insure a successful outing SANDWICH Buns, a dozen. ... a2 ..022.2-. 20 F 306 Hazetnut STouren, Special. . 0.2 .ccccecesess-29C Whore Wuear Rassin Breap.........-0.----20 AssontepT 2a Caxzs,packed in 1& 2-Ib.boxes, per Ib. 75¢ AND TWO BRAND NEW CAKES CrocoraTe-coverep Anczt Foor Laver Cars Cocoanur-coverep Ancet Foon Larez Cars —with Buttercream Fillings, the latest creations of the’ Royal Chef.” oO ~/ At Brandt’s—The Whitest White Styles ltl cel ae Pw he eK KX KM PP PPP AIH EPL LH APPA AM 6 LO ee oA enctecestidiadi - Cee Dainty Queen Quality Summer Styles $89 Other White Styles at $6.50 to $13.50 a ? Illustrated White Kid Sandal Anaad Mt. _=Lnt ht! th ft Mh, So good —for so many years—that, quite nat- urally, more of it is sold than any other brand. PESTTESHLE ETAL ESET LG eh aes HOSIERY 'RP2LALOAPAOLAD, oe 40 New Shades at $1.95 Pair Full - fash- $ 1 95 extravagance thoroughly enjoy the bath D’S LILAC BATH § ys be used. A few grains 508 ad make the bath more enjoy@™ erfume of French Lilacs 1s ' | feels like velvet, the ¢ sD. PINAUD'’S Lilac Talc, Li u de Quinine Hair Tonic # — ~- j Queentex—900: ioned silk. Pure i12-strand service silk thread. Egyptian lisle garter top and foot. Green Circle STOPS all garter runs. Queentex—901: Very sheer chiffon. PLE DALLES Pe Da ae Trim Ankles Look Their Best in Queenter aa 2 Shops } aw aan aaa ice of refined men end women. j nerie ED. PINA 90 Fifth Avenue D Bldg. 820 Olive St. a —Opposite P. O. oe > ) ' | 4 a i No Candies like Busy Bee Candies 5\) ———— -_ ~~ 413 North 6th —WNear Locust ieee sm rs . d aa be a= eeeee ae ee eS er ene he arr es
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eens ti -_- MOVIE OF A WOMAN DECIDING THE BOBBED HAIR QUESTION—By BRIGGS SEIZEO ALL OF « SCREANS AT THE SCREAMING MUCH IDEA REFUSES To Wwe MY GooDness "| Thawex rT WOULD SUDDEN WITH IDEA iDea ! Fain TER. xs. FFecs \ewe -- wonders | SAKES ALIVE-- ip BE REA BECOnung’ Of HAVING HAIR WEAK FROM Suc Hews See weoqueD LOOM! LOOK AS WELL AND A t Reay Do’” : (Stes, Nats) Gor Tis “A aod i HEY, wots THE IDA UIE [SuRe ur THs FYou ow ar] iS FLEA POWDA eg HERE , BECAUSE WOW) ME. OF SELLING “Ee THis Pag §=[ FLEA PowdA EXPECT AND THAT CIC HUTA rer * . ‘FLEA PowDA® HUN Attia | YAS BLEAS wor GE BODDED 7 Aa | EW wit ‘PLEAS * 7% ' : | ; : oy in eet aad'ot te be HE totam of Wales he rode a pon the briny, bounding sea § 4 steeplechase to win: And stay away fot weeks and | He cot right on and then. of course. _ weeks He fell right off ag’in. From all the flappers and the SEND MEDAL. \ ~ gheiks, The Baseball Writers’ Association | has offered a gold medal for the, the Sees, She Uierup men \en6 best baseball story of the current | — such, year. Here's our entry: Who aim to get a guy in Dutch. Work has just been completed on the grand stand at Sportsmans Had I the nsom Park increasing the seating capac- : ~ of & King. ity to accommodate 75,000 perso’, Md give it all if I could swing thus assuring ample accommoda- Across some desert far away a for the enormous crowds at- Sipe avers teving picture play, |tentine i | BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS a Be RENTS Bar or painted | starts on Wednesday, Oct. 1. == theeks ii Would for ks | ‘What adds to the value of the , : . one ag = na above story is the fact that it was HO-HUM!: | GUESS ILL NMOw -LET’S SEE -fLi. 1 THINK Ive — =e an written so far in advance of the Fix MN Own BREAKFAST COOK SOME HAM AN’ THe SowtD 4 event that its timeliness is nothing IM TREO OF ECATIN EGGS FER MESELF- CIRECTIONS RIGHT Ob, tor a ship to carry me short of phenomenal. OUT: d SOT |! HAD SETTER Fer,.far away across the sea, Of course, if the Browns and Fe some deserted. distant spot. Cards don’t see fit to do their par’. Where I would not be robbed or it will not be the fault of the writer. shot; | The weatherman has often been Where no respected person seeks /accused of drawing the longbow. For bootleg booze for weeks and We'd like to see him try his hanj weeks. lat pulling a rainbow. | They call an automobile by a certain mame when entered in a duty 4.” | race, but as it can’t be used for | Hew about some fireless fire-/anything else it doesn’t mean any- | works? thing. Hrd . Se far as commercial valve is oe Candidate : Net fer Vice concerned, you might as well Put | wheels under a dill pickle and call; it an automobile. | ‘.... Tt doesn’t make any difference. Calvin ie pretty healthy. a HEP! HEP: When the River des Peres is at! See where Babe Ruth has joine! | flood stage it makes it bad for the | the militia. Babe must be gettinz Miinicipal Opera, does it not? jhep to himself. a Ay Ge ©1926 er ter. Fearume Semvice. fuc. 57 > ’ + hs S43 ie FAVORITE STORIES | yi wee a | y Mother Can ate : i keel Gah. = : yalor’s Mo Never Tell What to Expect Next-By F. -: a ‘| Yeu : COSTB NOTHING : Hey Mom! SEE THis PIECE UNNATURAL HISTORY. | cnet he : : To TRY BE train was enreute from Banger to Portland. One of Maine's | A 4 oF THREAD HANGIN’ OUTA typical sons was stretched across two seats in the day-coach. . Comtemplating the rugged scenery. At a small station another | POWER ETC my HAIR ? WONTCHA male boarded the coach. This passenger had the eager. inquiring eye. SEE cece amd the leng prehensile nose of a certain well-defined eub-species of the genus Yankee, of which he was a perfect specimen. “~.. Ag he slumped down alongside the sprawling one, the newcomer. qpted im the rack abeve their heads a stout, smallish wooden box. BeAvily corded, with augur holes bored in the sides and ends of it. | ing im & gorgeous Down-East drawl the inquisitive party put | Rir“Tirst question: “Nice day?” ~ Yep.” said the other. ~—wnte0in” fur?” “Portland.” sae pom | | ww “Portland. huh—live there?” | = : | ase: “No, visiteng.” | | ¥ ANG “That your box up there?" | / pm es a noni -— ones GET if OUT ANDO ey s kind of solid?” , BE CAREFUL «secs “Leoks kind of heavy. too?’ “Is.” “Got holes tn it, I see?” “Yep.” “Whut's the holes fur?” “aa.” “Whut you need air fur?” “So it can breathe.” “Se whut kim breathe?’ re “What's inside.” | , —_ ee: oe | chamber. ; “Oh . . . weil, whut te inside?” ; | | imeay. a “ . beet was eee 2 on ee HAVE BEEN } ¢ ecesOf MY JUNE BUG Wors “Small Bast Indian animal.” Relies DREAMING : ON “THE END OF IT. cat, % peer ee y € :§ THLL Seaegeegeege sheet ha tidta ~ PTTL PETG Cena cea eng “Wheat yeu want with a critter like that?” : a traveler straightened up. — — - all tetdcs ~~ “Well.” he said. “PU tell you. A mongoose is an animal that. ives on reptiles—enakes, lizards. teads. [ve got an uncie living in| : Eprtiand. Fire man, respected citizen and all that, but he's got one. + Pteeett es - Dvinks When he drinks he's @othered by snakes and | | Xsffer I'm taking the mongoose down there - sa opt 2h oe -_