St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1924
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—. TT I a dence of honest emotion ! k | man removed a gaudy the and composed his S0ul foe @ serious reflections a - The Ecstasy of Mer we i Let us at once admit * a8 “that all such affairs ~~ 7 the most dreadful buffoon “- C. AS ceivable. No man with i igence of a Texas veterin n the honor of a eke ne ~ DERSON, could participate in one with ’ fent of the 7®¢p sense of shame. Let an h. mit that they decide noth — Tuhe 10. even the nomination of thew PER arrivea °%#*¢ for the vice presidency ben conven-/| ‘®t US confess that they pl orning earlier pailingly dull. Ana havine a i. The travel- | ?°Curately described fe was occupying | P'4/sed, let us forthwith ’ Senator had | ‘%@ fact that, to thousands oF. e,and when ‘lotic Americans, partici, ™ emently. merely one such obscenity lined to heed ‘Utes the peak of drama ndled him out | #49¥Y = pinnacie of ac Z h the deciara- | TOwing a lifetime. : pper wanted, “How to account for this eet /and holy ecstasy over a, a ived at the, in @ Spectacle which at tts: er pmer was de- is vulgar, and at its wor: gan ad uncombed. 1s a problem in psychology ied from one | Might give the judicious pa ked suitcase, | 1 venture it admits of e fie was under tion. The ineffabie joy turned, glared surges in the gizzard of a Nene hd then fired | horseshoer or & Georgia truck | dener at being named delegea is, I hope Al | @ national convention arises f 0,000,000 ma- | lieve, out of the natural 5 craving for distinc ve or another. a mason is the “This pathetic hunger is n from Geor- culiar to the boo bn is as dark af bus Ame Me. He hasal... , It urges the aborigne , self, little mo mpressive de- ‘: re than a sha Gaion of the|...” °° more lurfM stories some disputed end slaughter than those by his fellow savages. Like g discussed, , , onal commit- causes English bréwers anil lana, replied makers to pay fabulously 4 eof Johnson's nighthoods. baronetcies, | orgian rose to “!™llar baubles. It is the gigs natural desire of every man, me like that! ®VveT. suppressed, obscure ah Kealing,” | Nominious, to somehow jift fou is up no’th | self above the ruck. ah voice, suh, Present With a Badge On. “Very well, take 7 2 present a§ @ +hece d-‘egates. i ge a some fellow- yo; ‘oC oe } els who have never been && hag sg er from home than the State = lelea dryness tal, and have never engaged in) ; terprises of more moment ‘casion. 1m 9: livestock shows, school board the legendary “Ons and conspiracies to get a bd other large the good looking young ¢ Since the Vol- They come here to find thems mM. It is the! Wearing badges, sitting in & Shibition Com- | rooms with United States who is here,| oOlding conferences, receiving# ment express- S4e¢S, and indulging in | the manner in gfaudy rocus pocus which ng enforced. suades an unsophisticated mag 4 rt to the ex- he is making history. He lAndard of cit-, ressed by the consciousness of: he imputes to power. His shoddy soul is bal y of this lies in rapture. bitterest com- “Precisely the same p t telvy in this urge is responsible for thea uttered by tounding growth of the Ku nd, some of| Klan, which has flabbergasted the condition many of our loftiest minds. rt . 'that average native of If 'y of Kansas’| He works all day scraping wovernor of ing of a boiler. or some Porto Rican hideous and oppressive task@ fvention. He goes home at night to a wife® lection by the/ looks like a cow and smells of @ ittee of the water. He is surrounded complete vin-| half-dozen noisy offspring @ i as Governor petually broken out with somé@ gusting rash. Nothing ever coldness with’ pens to break the monote Senatorial old his existence. Nobody ever ia by the New him mister. Who are run- “Along comes a plausible 1 is everywhere 4nd tells him that for $10 hes bused furious >¢ initiated into an invisible @ nial a states- Pire made up of the flows im” Watson of Christian civilization ready @ ked who he | Powerful enough to remake, the vice World. What does the poor @ . sniffed anqai 9°”? The only. natural & e stand Butler the world—puriloins the from his wife's false teeth @ joins the nocturna! catheriag KEN. distin. | the rear of the garbage redug the American | Plant and so makes his first) not. ~ & * -» as an autho- | @uaintance with romance and | cal institution, | md bon vivant. pated Andrew r seen such | htion as a spe. ) last evening | r his candi. | = his throat, RE M LE paid custo of a 4 J 6th & Franklin — al conventions | Mi -wHERE THE. CROWDS ns. ()bserve | - : Ving his cane, e a i his cigar with | e Orients} opu- | of good ?. Are you a lerer © bi Ae, . ~_ Se uf uence G. a v2 ° Soe ; a : dic” 2 a " & [ a - as oe ih ~ : - us = * 3 gs ? "5 : 4 ‘a 4 Ss ~ ay . ° a ay om “> Scat, + SEI as ene ’ . a) “ 7 . ee . rr yen ay . : he a Me img : * ; " ae 8 aq ; > $ F es Se 4 ‘ : ’ ,- . . ‘ 4 : Mm fi O : : f" a a, - i ” tip ie ; Tt valads . ; 5 ; itionalHeadsof Women taague in Cleveland to ae - 5 ; 3 7 0. P. Policy gman Who Placed Hoover in Nomination » Four Years Ago Will Present Cause : of Merit System. E MARTYN, clared “this generation is. responsi- pondent of the Post-{ble for fiis country’s future in re- Dispatch.. lation to foreign countries and it is iD, June 10.—It usedja responsibilty we cannot evade I first began going to} whether we will or not.” She be- lieves it is all a matter of publicity; that you cannot get people to be- lieve in sOmething of which they never heard; and she believes not nine persons out of 10 really knows or understands the proposition. Miss Lathrop to Offer Piank. Miss Julia Lathrop, who will pre- sent the plank asking for equal educational opportunities, said the League of Women Voters is mis- " . Honors for Women. judged by people who think it is trying to disrupt the political par- i along for ) ties. On the ¢tontrary it is trying ‘sam purpose MARGUERITE ‘to push into the parties and she, est mab ly. MARTYN. for one, thought politics, well a , ia r, namely, the husban‘s in attendance upon) played, the finest game in the mo are here in some offi- 1 world. Mrs. James W. Morrison of Chi- ~=. Charlies H. Sabin, a nation-|ce#go will present the league reso- mmitteewoman; Mrs. John T./Iution asking for fuller enforce- Pand Mrs. Courtland Nichol,| ment*‘of the merit system in civil all of New York, respec-jservice. She is the woman who gay they have formed a clud/ made the speech nominating Her- x of which is “I regret| bert Hoover at the last Chicago +? have only one wife to give to; convention. At that time she wore arty” a so peculiar green costumé we i Medill McCormick, member thought at first-she represented the me National Executive Commit- | emissaries fromthe Irish republic. bieom Illinois, is another prom-/ Yesterday again she was attired in m woman accompanied by a;jemerald green and wore the coif- wand more or less prominent/fure of four years ago, an old-fash- +t te aaaetion with the convention. at present no official) joned waterfall confined ina coarse silken net. She said she was the : mother of a large family inclined Zhe Democrats, when they meet ito scrap and fight, which she had Stsue to step lively if they are/to teach to live in peace and har- ie tp outettrip the Repyblicans| mony, and-she believed the same he conferred upon ‘their! tactics could be applied to national 1m @elegates. At pre-convet-/ life. = tion meetings one Miss:Ann Webster will be the ; im has Deen made chairman of | teague’s representMtive to speak ’ committee, nmamély Mrs.|/against the so-called blanket abeth Martin of the Committe? | amendment which is to be submit- “Permanent Organization. At/ted by the National Woman's par- by caucuses yesterday three ity. Her plank reads: “We believe men were elected to represent | that any legislation for equa! rights } delegations on the Rules Com-/ hetween men and women should be ee, Miss Florence Wardwell of | grawn with most careful considera- y York, Mrs. F. B. Hall of Mas-/tion of each specific type of law mectts, and another from 4/ involved, instead of attempting to state. deal with the subject of blanket b committee, including five) legislation such as the so-called “ i+ ee ei nted to sift over; equal rights amendment. Otherwise being submitted to the | the complexities of the subject may ay Committee. “There af@/ cause inequalities instead of the Schr Gordon Battelle of Co-/ desired equality.” ice. Mrs. Louise M. Dodson of Mrs. Craig Miller, who is a dele- ‘Moines. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin| gate from Michigan, will present ad [Mew York, Mrs. Lewis F./| the league resolution for adequate neon of Red Bank, N. J..and/appropriations for the Women’s Mary Giles Howard of Look-iand Children’s Bureau. Miss Gladys Pyle of South Dakota will urge } Mountain. Tennessee. The s no G@oubt, too, that/ further co-operation of the states the new administration -of/in enforcing the maternity and in- P National Committee takes of-| fancy act. women will be made full of that body imstead of Beiate members as they have m heretofore, though that is an hor women already have enjoyed the Democratic party. Nor is it to be, imputed that me ate mere honorary positions “which women are succeeding. th might be suspected in the i of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Ken- ¥, appointed to succeed her hand on the National Commit- ter his demise and just ap- to succeed Harriet Tay- ay ton as vice chairman of' the Committee. But once 5 Mrs. Hert you realize she ot of the ficurehead type. She My exudes executive pbility- i fecord includes being chair- m of the women's division of How to Get Ont Vote. Mrs. Sumner McKnight will speak on behalf 6f a Federal child labor law. At this luncheon she told with what success a get-out-the- vote campaign had been carried on in. Minneapolis, where she is a league leader... One plan was to take registration booths on trucks to the voters instead of depending upon their coming toe the polls. The neighborhoods most in need of visits from the trucks were not the sktms. she explained. “Tt isn’t the riffraff who fail to vote.” she said. “It is the middle class, the people who own their own homes, those who are expect- ed to be the backbone of the coun- . Do you suppose the disgrace- ful situation that has been exposed atthe seat of our nationa}) Govern- ment could have come about if the Committee, and, outside decent people had informed them- ld of politics, active man- Bentof the American Creosot- Go hequeathed to her by her Mere her marriage she was 4& Rachool teacher and she has Sing notable work in party Miition in the rural districts. P@Mistress of a fine country = Hurstborne Farms; in the Binns country. She is tall ic of bearing, of fine sy tm zz atm ohe—in response to a crit- selves and voted in their due pro- portion at the last national elec- teat” (A. The National Women's party, which has always been the mill- tant and troublesome wing of the suffrage movement, has its usual showy. headquarters established prominently in the Cleveland Ho- tel, Only two of its leaders are present, Miss Alice Paul and Miss Maude Younger, but they succeed though she hastens t0/ py their clever publicity methods in creating the impression that [isa of tp ae . : r ., ‘. Ke es , NS am ' Pio 4 Ss ten ae Re hae oS . ; 4 : SAV ah” . ns ER ARS RAR vy pap ype oy Soe * ait Matta ie Pe Pay Vn ge.” at ee >" Ce a, SO > * : . : > P ’ r eget .. ee at eee : aye : , ay x > OE naa > . > An Rae Se ee KD Rh TEx AS MS + Sax Rie Rtas ie os all e 7 ginal « * . . — ‘v % 4 YY - “ CR VS oe n) , . SS ye ae eM. d > = . 2 “ % ” ~ 0 eae . ‘ ag Panek Roha eee ae _ MRS. LON O. HOCKER, _ women can never last in polities, being too ingenuous and too pos- sessed of a child-like faith. ~— less, too, the women wonder the men have ever succeeded in politics, having so little faith. At any rate, here they all together, the women and the men, facing such a power as laughs at their pooled wit. They have no Pied Piper who can lure the insurgents back to the party, no .Scheher- zerade who can beguile us with tales while we wait to cut off their heads. They have only Mr. Cool- idge and the fond hope that every- body will keep cool with him. And how cool is Mr. Coolidge? Well, you néed a top coat here for more reasons than one. When you look out over Lake Erie you see only the dreariest fog you ever saw in your life. There is a rainstorm that wanders up and down the lake front waiting for you to go out without your umbrella. If all 7 this typifies Mr. Coolidge, he is|Dditter fight in 1920. \ about as cheerful as a sadiron and about as baimy as March. Keynote Speech Synthetic. The first thing the incoming Spencer's motive is 4 his pleasure in the d ‘ HE gg delegate wanted to know was what peak ae hcaaal hes : Congressman Burton made of the keynote speech. This was at once passed around confidentially among trusted members ) of the party with the assurance that it had been worked upon by the lapi- daries until every facet is perfect. The general opinion was that it is what-_there is to be said. It would take Archimedes to follow its twistings and turnings around this and that, and only Euclid could have said whether or not ft has ahy content. It was not an easy task, that keynote speech. They took it apart and put it together hundreds of times, and the things left out of it would start a political second-hand store. It is said that thousands of men wrote the Bible, but word for word more men worked on the keynote speech. It is a synthetic product, the irriduci- ble minimum of everything poured into it through countiess funnels of thought: If it stands at last as the masterpiece of the best minds, then necessity is also the stepmother of genius. The next thing the delegates wanted to know about was . the speech of Mr. Mondelil, selected to ibe the permanent chairman. This PIERRE i ees cy tunes have gone awry. If disc sail~ ing is to be an event at the Olympic te i | Fi 5 ” : . : sa the death-knell of her hopes of re-/ against ee Pye FS ~ % ss Ro aa, » S & . she says has been made of they have a large organization be- | erect an $8,000,000 buildin, 306 feet games the Republicans can make San event and Ged. inclu: . ed, including | we ESDAY SPECIA . ine splendor! | 7 ‘ a Then give the Big Waite eal nd empire had e call. Cet from ———, d r since her election—that she is| nind them. high, on the block from Pine to|up a team among the delegates actual mees- MM Sirlgin “a . an orator, never has claimed| ‘They are demanding that this|. ou: anda Tenth to Eleventh | ho will put the olf Greek discus att ae a. Se idan der the evs- Be Gai “Mt. and that her contribution! convention go on-record as favor- ’ hurlers to sleep forever. Most of . Burgomaster Round Steaks ..... tie party countils must be in| ing a blanket amendment to the The architect, E. J. Russell, who arboys each. | Ma Porterhouse Steaks. dispatched, | Club SE: pe Sand with- Til Rib Steaks rvel that in- Mpant wnder ! at ppeeeeemmemmence with the evi. | ~ — Ore of a factor | brn the Second | on, the key - = bad . - a his cues: | is ready with | M { L K é bearers of the Libby's; tall 1-pound cap Metructed in | : a Seediess Raisins 7 - « nmners wi)] b: | bes lifted at the | All out for the | ao | hasketas af ines, for the Republican biidge. hes. for yours | 1924 pageant. | ®s, for you are | @nd the show | Oval of the | their views | thie act and | ©, looks ahead —— of executive and o¢ganiz-/| Constitution removing all advan-, - ’ tages as well as disabilities women as a Class now enjoy,under the As usual, they hold in re- laws. her| serve & threat to work — the their de- mands and, failing to impress any Mts) Martin also came to her ap- ment through merit, mds tell me, through the de- mas of the strong Pennsylvania Sone in party organization. what was aptiy described by the | of of the local League that withholds. is chairman of the City Plan Com- mission, explained that the “set- backs" at different heights would result in the buliding occupying les air and light space than one 250 feet high, the legal Umit, with ak party, they will bend ail their ef- > . electing men Voters as a by-product of) .in work for this one measure. en Mrs. Bessie Brueggemann, whom of 600 women in honor) .. 41) know and who now heads of the mational board | 2, important Government commis- om was the meeting at a > Reso hs es Re supplied by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and other wealthy women, towards women to Congress who 2¢ here to present planks in W visited her sion ashington. * | pipe Te8 { 4 | ahs -
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THIEL vais nn Hil i tH Fi wf a alll Hie i is iH Hy) ‘ P ii 1 it ttl t HH Hig tae A ry iT tH if i! : LT Y Tia i THT u iit Ht (t jag tag) ae if ! IF litt El Mi Hi a i i a Re Deliidapisteals Hi itis rr : HH tte he Alt tee Ae id ea Al HE Nee eK to whch ,ou are | The Repubit-ar pers & 7 @ hard@?el of petrieti- citieerns. then 22 @ bopeless Americar pecpie. Sermeter would make pe compromise with | ™ > or a bold and te and te such other progressives =: mas boid seats im the corvention fieht om behal’ of the fundamental! ed bv Repubiicrar ratirna! . ‘Teme since 199%. practically everr | tain the edeptien of « pin he presi- -Aargumenr of pear te be i a cx. but to wage «a “bold and un “I know thic = convention. no goed cam come from | Seaetantaes cecontinca wid meeochs anion ay eaieenabe eine ieee eee measmurh as the piedged. @elega tion. There the are ner noe ef the lend. “The heve peer t Go. Biatee. chetrmar of the ny Wsror- “Same mar say tha 3 * : ce ané gf sur. fer such a You will recall Ghewiee that while | look te the the extemsior of bamer slevery Presemt thm cone Progressive tae legates elected tr -he 2 the Ge S° primaries iz Wieeromin, ot April - - to Diece hic uame im rpominatior for + peinciples to Wtteht with the members of your Gelegetion te cre % we ue > | A, Fou > ww Since 1916,” He Writes. frgr fr he fundanrenmta! which roeare pledged ~ expres oe tier tm | techn red. the Wieronstr ——e thar Reese Th 33 Wrett Builiine ne La Fo vad chairmar oi hem af FOR PROGRESSIVE PLANKS = seme Cols on Bunowtys to Concenarats Ets, shall mot listen te the cry Cousin be he BRepubiicern rnetiens! Post-Dssperch Puree. eed Dbestivess f: ffir of COTM tie INGTON af me torts on Platform—“Not a fr which he testructed 7 ~ Sf are. nike the roters na? 24 - a Concentrate on = my Poitette ~~ The better Ts “Ty tercar The . La img fer =e [oe Wrens Celegs tror fer “partr hearmen, Republican ne tena com ~erder Johr - - . ~ LA FOLLETTE URGES FIGHT ; ‘Walerwass prefect pepuiar. fr the Sl of It. sim. authorized publication of the “eration ter of t2 "Der ze. the Telstend are com Priet whick opi p heted ire@rrsemen tadereed +t the arother fer Mich Plank wil cal for maintenarce of he Pte? tend comvertio£. mot ent plans of the plstferm makers Prevail There will be a strene @ec- - agrther deciarstinn Srilt Predab!r ~ — the work Rest migeier . of Cmh uné fi ~~ ss te? a@vence pce the President shall pe id , @wp tt ard reed \uEtmer’ has sil Geciere for matre~ the nave woetets= Lakes.S:. be im er “ection by pre- a } : , 4 * in 2 : r a ~) rm , a * »~ ah . ane at na A t « ~ C Ag) 5 ; . oe BP ine ; ect y s ois : y ms . ee a Le + ae x _ - rz ‘a D “3 : 7, * pen z ‘ Ae Hates i aeons Oe reat. oe iF ag J - 7 ee - vy - Le 4 4 4 r z 7 « of > ys Ly > - ae aoe : K » fa: cob J re a tee , a x fas gh bie ate! 7 Psa) ney tee ? 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» 10.—An- t Coolidge’s rately mis- je never had Senator the New y elected by unani- political circulat- . Coolidge plined the Was by the ion, because zealously policies. | ran Repub-. sd and anti-_ i; the chair- When was no. appr the many g POUIS B BY-PRODUCT COKE. y light to handle Coke t g dcuhency 6f anil a : $0 & minimum the dime and given to the furnace. Coke t Pt nee eee PLYMOUTEL ¥t., Sune a ‘duty, thinks John C. Gee President's father, anq | day that he had refuseg de tion to the Republican easu in Cleveland, received this jp from the Republican: Committee. “Telegram received, 4 answering wire read. “] , my way clear to go to the » tion.” Ne The farming ha been } Coolidge told a xe" , the Associated Press. #3 eats and ;wheat and in next. He ne tlh with the sem af Fe whether he would even has to “listen in” on the stalled in his home, a few minutes after the » opening of the convent friends who operated the 4 ance for him could. ‘ne Cleveland at all. The aet 4 sented by a commercial é Coolidge's name engraved ig “I've had several i long enough to say. . on g0 to Washington enroute t mad and to see my gram is too much to do i shan’t actept any of th tations.”’ . The father of the the reins abovt his clucked to his neree for the student making ¢ | Progress for the year in ° Louis School of Fine . Washington University, Swarded this year to man. : Other annual auiired | abolished, and instead each & er submitted the maee 460 ?standing student, who is Ss ‘ “an honor student. se previously have recetved 3 able honors are listed Pong competition. The honor © this year are: a Helen Beccard, Ethel ¢ “Of Ester’ Bernet, Harry te thus Krause, Milton Finke and | Bernice Schmidt, syivania delegation to , nomination of his son. Jt spring plantingvis the farmess planted, but the potatecs on tering bronze-lined affe: — Coolidge stopped his hare uate at Mercersburg, ste : ' New Sport, Dresses : toggery. Edna Sefb, Mrs. Siroky, Els ge Ue Pepe's The Deity POST-DISPATCA alone has x sto wé MORE. : “a, _GRAND-LEADER June Sale of Blouses. f ings Coolness & Color to theSummer Wardrobe Neat Overblouses Of Voile and Batiste | +] .98 ne ye hd serni-tailored styles, par- ticularly chic for business wear or for traveling. The voiles are in blue, lavender,-peach or white, with long or short sleeves. The batistes are plain white ‘or have colored prints or dots in green, blue or red on white backgrounds. All sizes. . * Soft French Voiles $2.98 and $3.98 Dainty Overblouses of sheer French voile, in white and exquisite Summer col- ors. A cool and Summery charm is added by soft Val. trimmings, generously used. Round or V necks, with or without col- lars, short sleeves, ‘lace-trimmed or long puff sleeves, gathered into a tiny band. All sizes.’ ¢ (Third Floor.) ~ Are Smartly Styled ) QUANT and smartly correct are these latest arrivals in sport ¢ materials run the gamut of sport fabrics; Roshanaras, al- -printed crepes, crepe alpacas, linens, tub silks, wool jer- § and wool crepes. : colors are the wanted shades for a Summer season in which holds sway; orchid, tan, gray, poudre blue, green, white and t, white and coral, and navy and black. styles are just those smartly severe tailored effects that ve popularized the sport mode. . Dainty Princess Slips In Two Attractive Groups At $ 1 -00 At # 1 95 "THE Princess Slips that are | “THESE Slips will instantly So necessary a part of the appeal to you as unusual Summer costume may be pur- | values, for they are made of chased Wednesday at‘a saving. {| fine nainsook,: daintily hand- Six clever styles, in cambric, | embroidered, or trimmed with made with hip hems and st lace insertion,) edging and shoulders, and trimmed wit beading: Satinay Slips, striped rows of lace insertion and rib- | ,- plain finished with -hem- bon, or with embroidery inser- | stitched tops, are also includ- tion and beading. All cut full, | 44 Excellent values! and well made. ~ (Second Foor.) Sisectald From. the Baby Wednesday Is Baby's Own Day—tor Special Prices Are Made on Things to Add to His Personal Comfort Sample Dresses and . Skirts, $2.00 Each Handmade and hand em- broidered; both long and short styles, and in many attractive models. - Dresses at 75¢ Cool and dainty for Sum- er everyday wear, Long and models,: of nainsook, - Coat-and -H at Sets lace Nuc ore of Silk Pongee * ticoats at 50. | | Special, $12.95. Long nainsook, trimmed sith “hene | | "THESE Coats have. just stitched or lace-edged ruffles. . enough weight to protert Infancy to 2 years. se Paclagith so ee on ummeg ev ' borate- Baby Bibs; 25c ly adiothet by’ hand, in a-con- Machine embroidered; and | trasting ia gears a: finished with scalloped edge. years. baby can play and sleep me fect safety. Complete with [very enamel fei 3 sist jour, 24X47. Nursery Basket, $2 1B digg. pear pry be (Second Fioor.) a0 at Decided we Sean Bread Tray, $3.95 Heavily silver plated, with swinging handle. Platinum Pazar, and with applied bor- er. Flower Holder, $6.75 Tea Set. $7 95 Large centerpieces for Five pieces, in plain bright flowers. Platinum finished, | finish, Tea pot, covered heavily silver plated, with | sugar bowl, spoon holder, / gold-plated screen. cream pitcher and tray. Thread: border. | : Pie Visas, geek : Effective pierced design, | Water Pitchers, $9.50 with side handles; platinum Thr size, with ice finish. Complete with Pyrex | fender. in platinum fin- insert. 9-inch size. ; | ish, A very special value. ale of Mén’s Silk Ties At One Extremely Low Price Bats and | Three #F our-in-Hands C for $1 25 eckwear val that be Teese are panic 2g Besser ae ciuoadiy “Sr seg Mer saceaies Pach silkt oo satine, tisvue figgres, matelasces, Pekar d p aik-and-wool. ~ Come in neat allover figures, floral and striped effects. Also * solid colors. The’ four-in-hands are medium size with open ends with satin slipbands. The bat Ties are reversible with pevare ends. (Main Floor.) _ Wall Papers At Remarkably Low Prices At 8c Roll bs Alpe once ot Pe At 10c Roll ae , tpt same “eer 8 2 a. y foe a ee oe, a, Bacio. ale of Silver-Plated Provides Opportunity to. Select Distinctive Wedding Gifts. - are . . — \ Silk Pongee Blouses Tom Sawyer Brand—Sport Styles WE were fortunate in hav- ing these Blousés made up when silk pongee was below its usual market value. This is a very exceptional price for such good quality and such well-made garments, affording unusual buy- ing opportunities. All made of good quality imported silk pon- gee, full cut and | have ‘sBort sleeves and sport neck. Sizes 6 — Boys’ Baseball Suits With Cap to Match $ I 98 i Tom es Well made from a strong wea material, B esi rd ) make assures you of full cut, str ‘made Suits. gray striped with blue trimming. Have the name Browns on the chest. Sizes 5 Se Sett-Peurte Siew? T hrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis (Thrift Avenve—Main Fioor:) | wey ‘ iy ona’ Su ee og 1% t
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ou a3 ag ae in Le lt RPS os fee ad -}i | o Ce Hi ‘ |) 4% SSS Ee toae “tilde nei “i Hpgtegttt : ih RO ta we 4 itt ni Map Hit dll? i > eo priced for Wednendar. Per. See Bag FPS Spe SOE ir rie 8 B wv prtagl Ht Ba HL at Lill aqtyatdi OTs if +} F | A { t ¥ ‘ { 144i 1344 4112; | Cc Pa Hs ving we are — € They come in all of the popular shades—navy, cordovan, gray, black and white. if} | | WIN in the wea —— wearing Broken Lots in Extra-Size Shop ies , ty at this very low not affect the LS A BE I LN AL OAM LEIDE. ALL PE ALLEL, oe — = June Sale of 440 Pairs Men’s Silk Hose HIS is one of the most extraordinary valmes we have ever offered on Hose! et , : SE oro ~- 50 EE PMD Es VERE Weta oer 4 ages “ ¥, eas head: - ——~ RPL, ee Regular 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Hose = ee. ena Dap eels es age pen ate ss Bleuses Formerly $38.58 ee ER EPPO LIN St RR LR EI CMO AR ALOE PR RE VON EES Pte: PRK OR er te ; / » . « = oo) — . ee oy : . - a ” 7 . Se ee ee en | Se ee Cee ee ee ee ee ee ef ARIE A MII Se TN TO RD EN ON TTS OE IN A AT GO II AGED AN GEN RM AB NEE tal Ashe A rs CO RO I I RE RADA APG A Mn ee 7 deh Puprig. Be WAR se A BN Saal! NN AA LG a BS 8 Cat SE AL ALAN ASN Lt POLAT ORE ILO ALR NS oe Atal SANTEE 8 ta ES ete — Bite ho - ; * ee ale nat ee tie hs A Or RE Pe een © re ‘ on of waar . 5 Rep onterite SR PS eer. i wt ee ee Me Ee ee a ee Ll te ie Me : r , NE gee : DR EO ates 6 pe ene s een ee ere ge AER ee ae ee he eee ae, LAMP WO DARE ey EES PRS. CE ae aninrte i japan Se. eee ee ee ed . Ope ome eee Se FEE oN fers ~ — % e-17 HE ) oo is H ae | ¥% re if , ' \ wr 4M J : i et hort He TRIE ey lk hegee EGSEAaE : fe stiles, Eo aneatl é - - : left bere at } 4 sft ACR er st oe en. ae nagaRgs oe erm Hy ee a Pt Or een eee ot oe a eee so ee ee en ee eee er “Tift f At (AP i] > . a rey ahs ON TNR — abe Wee os és — - Re Spe, SE Ne ring! SRA Sen cn acetate = wile +1 ee PO GET IOI RS ene ee eee ite ae
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hn Fe os ~ Cat * Cae Oe aE ae , J ee : wet eel © x ca Fig , E “ * .. i oY = 5 ofr ise PS ” —— Se : bi “ a " —_ Pg ie) | pes bs fF pay eo ee EN sty =e Ba Aa pat oe * . — _— — = =a ~~ - 4 : eerietemtinaaies a Os oi 4 S$ ? . 4 eee ; — : ie oe ast EY. ae ea Sak a 51 —— - nats + $ 4 ’ a 3 ‘ Fi k “$s - j Shoo nite * 4 Aw BI; ‘ae. — = f ‘ \ 2 “ > a > L ess vs — tye ‘ ‘ = Se: . 4 ges ? 3 a. C eee - "3 Bata: ss: ‘ . Be Ce eee: “ vw ine 4% 7 = * ; %, a. . > ‘ ‘3 iA Ps G 2 > J x : 3 ee ’ ee Bt a phe " es ¥, > F ‘ioe I ie ee Se set ae oes . , : ie P ten : ft! a » dee he Pes pe ; : ; : q $3 @ z ¥, of : &y , wer —. —— © . oa . : +2 © m. 7 : - = +) Mi tt ey ne ail > Md , : : az ‘ 2] a P Ds: oe al es | 2 ekby ; g i 2. r, ies 4 ; e , i a oe 2 > Sy et t- be. pees: | ts ; ; = é : my > * * » ie : . : “ . - 4 i ee -_ eT : y ay . So . pe? a, a ee P ty 7 * % Fe > : 7 7% ava ea oursan riot 0 née riane Be ‘eS ; a f Nmwie r e, 3 4 A ss ir : | - atta ~ shore near Pisa, which specializes Brown Kid ‘tp, in this type of flyer. The date of departure kas been | jj | : 4 postponed several times recently, | | 7 his because of delay in construction of | ff | Wal | the last machine and a misunder- ee — 4 rer 9 oe SEEGER original Syphon Refrigerators, Iced Tea Service, $1.95 standing with the Italian Govern- ? : het fs , : : | e Sea nemoenring eT ee Pan ) ss! piece white porcelain interior assures perfect san- Clear giass, with neat hand-cut deiens. Nice Ree serving re- Wacken GM Weceemeties, it SS | ito itation; solid oak exterior. 3-door side-icer; 90- freshing, warm-weather beverages. . ee se Oe ane ii VAVAVaVavaTavat, || we } . ms om i aD) ; a s , ar, | Lieut. Davison who during the || x seh || ) | £&&Zz, Y lb. ice capacity. World War was commander of a : = | =p : ; | MAll-Leather Shoes fér All the Family™ the American Navy Department at |} —————— SSS =—— ’ : Presenting sooo pieces of lead-blown Stemware, eee the invitation of Amundsen, who | ff ——aandgey 7 shied xe Neduti 100-Pc Dinner Service At $39.50 Bavarian China is effectively decorated in attractive border design. Roper Eclipse Gas Ranges. Facilitate Cooking, Further Comfort, Effect Saving 5925 ; ae ee a g 4 i® > 233 io Sm 5 Sa on bs Os gree i GAL, ppt eae $a Bonar «eta ts oe aS “ *) Be « ie he, te : a ‘< ye FS Le aut prem te) CB 3 : : yan : é i a Pe <The. Shee Te att
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening netspaper COMBINED . Gannccceccccdessetecessessesssesesessssescess ea SoM x BUS SERVICE TO OPERA Whey sorner with parking your own ase caases Teguiar, healthy, normal action. | + works a8 mature works. It is , : ; ait, Sen Backward Children Will Be | co a dangereus disease —two tadliespoconfuls daily—ia chrome Them Into Useful Citizens. | » You cannct afford to take ehamecs| cases, with every meal Eat it with , getting relef. Yea cana afford milk or ¢eresm. Seri takie xt ove? Other ; | ¢erea is. Cook #% with bot cereals. Trr The St. Louls Training Schoo! | it in the wonderful recipes om every package. plamned to tra nsforr CO et: wee . aay aber 4 ~ A : : | | medicated, antiseptic, SE Se ee community to useful ané self-sup- | : apply. Get them | Tiferent br far from ordimary brans, : cea” aed ceria aA ‘s Bran, cooked and krum-/ .5-) are unpalatable. porting citizens, will rmaliy B . Kell sR opened next Sunday. It is the first ; i erving eilo s Drat pe oe : in the Centra: , Dr ; has brought relief cooked and krembled, to rour children S°C> “BSN UtION todar. Eat it roureelf. The keadmg States e “lhotels amd clubs serve it. Mads im About 269 children of this type s72O- |Battle Creek. It meoid by all grocers. ... ..~ in the City Sanitarium : Ther and their Kind have bees | gefinitely regarGe4 as lifetime | $ charges for the institution, but in Hi : ips He « Bers doen me i cake oie a ee SSVEUS SECRETE SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSeseseeesesesesese SS CLT SN SELLE IAL EIA LVE EDA IEEE ETE 3 Fastern states it has Bbe@n discor ered that many such children may | F be made independent : a f s > | o AUCH L. ACKERMAN, G# President Our New Footwear Shop Presents the Newest White Kid Footwear A Complete Summer Showing 83210 Sandals Fancy Straps Tailored Straps Gore Pumps Tailored Oxfords Our first showing of White Footwear! Anrthing and everv- thing im correct stries are here portraying that distimetion L ' Massachusetts achools fer the feebie-minded are turnin oz | farmers, automebile mechanics, bakers, cooks andéd comstruction ia- | borers. as well a5 seamstresses | housemaids, bundle wrappers and the ike. The remainder, who car | not be trained to subeist on thei- ewn initiative. may reach profi- -jencr im seme occupation im th- thus not enly payina ; part ef their upkeep. but keeping themselves occupied and compar-- tiveiy happrr Habit-Training Im«trerctions. Children whe previcusiy hb been kept in the sanitarium wil! 3 ride@ b ythe Board ef Education os | Extraordinary Offering! of punctualitr, cleanliness and a persomal sanitation. This will be Pei Ma: | 4 | i | ( ‘ These classes will reach the eighth | i grade, for, although it is recoe- | followed by ciasees similar te the special schoo! instruction and pro-. ° I nized that probably mome of the Entire 4 pepile will pess that grade, eec* Head or will have a special ability which ' . may take him that far im some Waved for Bebbed Hair allie innate : - utsi nf achoo! heur ehil- @ By taking advantage of this remarkable offer- a cog rs eager omnia ing you will be assured of a fashionable coiffure of the Geren. The Garming Reel throughout the Summer. Our operators are very will be done by adults. The ¢08-- expert and the wave will be applied with or with- out oil, just as vou choose. Main Ficer Bailceey south of Mall avenue. is all cleared and most of tf under cultivatice. . A $8-acre truck garden = unéer - intensive cultivation. and its pre- —— Ss Gece will be dehydrated and ee eanmneé for future use. Preserv- We Gwe end Redeem Eagie Stamps bir SOR. be dane by the Goaneatie acre tract of roiliedg. fertile iand west ef Beliefortaine read ari = science class. A ilarge Gdairr. «a model bog farm ard a poultrr group are on the property. Three dormifories hare been com pieted at a cost of $257,747 and a fourth is under ceonetrertion on a coptract amounting te 392.257 A service building cost $143.11° A school building and an emplcres bull@inmg. estimated to cost $149..- S03 and $9°.0°° respectivelr,. are now wnpdcer consideraticn br the Boaré of Aléermen. The ground. selected three rears argc. coet $217.- of stvrie and superiority of ra!- ues that 1s typical of this smart shop. 27 stries te choose from in famcy or tailored models. All of fimest white washable kid. with covered box or Spanish heels. The values at $ or $19. we think you ll agree after in- spection, ar incomparable. Sizes 2 to 8, AAA to C. 457. Expenditures are ender the 387.002.2009 bend issue. ; Aid of Experts Eniicted. | Dtrecter of Public Welfare Cur- | ME sought the aid of experts in | Pia@zizng the institution. end the |_@ertmitories are named fer four scientists pre-eminent in caring fo- the mentalir ll equipped. One of them i: Dr M.A Bliss of St. Louis. The plans bare beer aprroered b:- ) @aticomal erganmizations of menta! The completed institeticea wil? bare a capacittr of 760°. Tnits are arranged te permit symmetrical en- /largement as the needs Gereico. |Tt @ estimated that the inmates | the frst year will number 3°¢ to +480. and will inmcreagze at the rate of 198 @ rear 600 Supreme Dress “Bargains!” : ‘ "> Cate ; Bs« * a . | . . Kya ie ~ ee an e bom) i 2 A Summer Style Review— | | | | , : Values Up to $17.50 | Py — > 4 > * ‘ wry ‘ d , | Venezuela rear the pert ef Cars- pane. fish are coming out of the sea tO greet the fishermen on the beach. This is sot a dream bat - |realitr. aceerding te Vice Consa! | Amado Chaves in a report te the Department of Commerce. Each rear there is a @'stur>aerce tm the sea in this rTicinity. referre? te tecalir as the “turbic™ ef ter>c- lent water. During this phenome- mea the water becomes a dark co’ - or and gives off a disagreeabdice sulphuric eder. Silrer obtects tar- | Bish quickir. Dut the health cf th- resifents is unusually good Simultaneousir with the “turbi-” occurs the “Tibercen” the sea for abeut a mile frem shore beings (Stirred br mrried fish crowding toward? the shore Seabirds com- te the feast im cleods ard sc mart Sieh ieap upen the beach that the gutherities hare feand * necessary te dig trenches and Yurr them enmmeies Rie ems ie oy ee Le a AC RAIN 9 Ctly bh 4 ee aes BREMERTON. Wask.. Iunme 14 —A d@efense demand ‘hat the , PPesecutien produce the “woman iz ' the case.” halted the general coaurt- martial yesterdar of 14 bivejackets , of the United States Battieship Ari- soma. charged with smuggling s« 1S-rear-ol4@ crt. @Greaee@d «a2 « | saifer, en Seard the ship at New York let April before the wease! fled for Sen Téeeo. Cal. The re- yest wes taken under advieemen:. | The girts last meme is unknewe '?® presecuting offcera. eye was ed @ererered at Parama. Cara] Zore. s é 2 3 ¥ , ae a ‘ Van aS ? Y - fay 2 POE SAA Baer = “$38 hss “ie ‘ pe °, Tae : nen Garten Ticket Clee, Och and Mechar Su. Pies hice ue :
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Zz 4 Om ai lt ay Ye a Rita th ea on Cag Esk. SES ~ Bes Up a Sy aoa ‘eg ty ite seks ’ ee. she ss aca ae Ser a Pilea ane oats Ca see : ge So CS ie cee Pe! Pgs sty vk * Pt ghd 1 FOE a ie we ah pf 1 a 28 ee we gis me ie oad on ate agli. Ry. 4 wri HD citeh nt Be ANS Seas ee > ee De ka eo he Fag SR 3 se cS bat Se. an Spat Py ES Faecal 6, Sir. Seen se 2 Gi RO, seen.” garg Sie 1 & PS Stee SSE ck Pal hOB dR SE We € sone ne isos _The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED m % fe ; o é - j Harris before their marriage 1 % ™ wie FY Sit i ‘Louis in 1916: n St. Sede ae en eine to con-/ the question of seduction was at; Hotel Room Theft Reported. | sample and suit nd | neva pee © mission on groun4s/the trial before the jury. Both Silk sam cases, stolen s ; | pies, clothing and jew-| from the room of J. Thomas Mills, There is no better coffee ENS AAE ; ; 3 ; Bhe ly after the death of Har- | * & FOR it Dotted Swisses m, sultry, bright days. If it’s a 4 pers the widow married Werthet-| § a: a Se ad the occasion a sport affair then - ‘7 Mer. The petition alleges that/ § . CO ee . own ; i oe when Mrs. Wertheimer signed the! # PAPO, Bk Y ° ed with the latest. The smart beer purporting to be her Jast| LOR \A2 Cool Tissues — = —s ae — a - ~ oo 7 ona — & on ahead — ” + = _——_— - Pal mn = ge oo one along. A wil she “was under the influence : FO ap © © chic smali models, tailored anew liquor to such an extent she| §& A eae es > NS 7 1 ¥ ribbons. drapes. hini ( eeld not understand the nature of I ae ae Re ~ Fine Ratines ; pes, a Shining buckle or | | IE" rp | m document” and that Werthei-| @& a Se | MOURNING HATS her “by the exercise of undue in-| ff Fas ae Tabsylks , Included in . i pI e This Bale mee persuaded her to place her gee em > te) * he 7 , — . Ss FeO PRG EL Sst, * “ fe ni" ; pili Pe Tg ee Baten at ; ‘ ee. ; Ny 4% wi * 3 eormse [ae wenature on said paper.” ——IORICEL ——ae Pe | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chatf'llon, ribing witnesses to the will. Metified that they did not see Mrs. : 4 ertheimer s er name to t { Te 7-3 ft, H 2 ; , 2 or 3 of These a My Thess hens ek 1 2 i | — POUDRE BLUE I-N-C-L-U-)-E-)! - Ie | : \\ FLESH BEI Jainty Frocks MS. HARRIS LOSES FIGHT os ] AGAINST ANNULMENT DECREE TANGERINE 100 HATS Dresses! SORE ERAS age Cy ae NE aa Pe aa . x 4 ¥ ay i - | mew York Judge Refuses to Admit; 7 oc | PIGTA 4 as Evidence New Admissions | ed Bs , . 2 be a a TAN From Our ise socat tes | one dsr wacad pia gay » NEW YORK, June 10.—Mrs.| # | "4 _ . Selling peieanore Elaine Lee Harris yester- 1. | ’ STRAWBERRY U Pp to lost a legal battle to prevent| § a. eed : } y WHITE GRAY . granting of a decree of annul- it to her hushand, Beverly D. ry “ ; - rris, former vice president of { ~ ; CANARY >. 5 ALSO 25 “scl ba ORE. HORT AR Ts Fer ies EE GM yaks PRR? rs ¥ 7 t > “"s fe 7 pa pti 5 gs » Mingo’ = gaat Pacts wg es Ye og, 2h Se ee & Sy Pot cuiod , a7 *” ‘ At. By i d La ¢ ' a eis ae ; oy ark : . a i we ‘. 4 r 3 , fq ’ 5 yh mom, oe ee ‘ — City Bank. T | Supreme Court Justice Wagner; #§ | maid he would accept che findings } i GREEN ROSE ™ a jury which two months ago| |; ‘ peecided in Harris’ favor un annul-| PEACH ment suit brought by the former! § ELINE’s— ker in which he alleged that 4 r : Third Floor.? wife had misrepresented her-| | : , et to him before their marriage. p-ne court, however, reserved de- | 88 as to the validity of the sec- 288 separation agreement by which | =* Harris on May 7, 1921, agreed » = Peay his wife $500 a month. a At the last moment Mrs. Harris, > **rough her counsel, attempted to Sade ae APRA AR eat, 2 Sa ee POS a ARE he era eR _ thrust into the case an admission m tshe had been wronged vy Mr. | | | , ‘ S apvanrimeaene. 4 . } . Th . ; ON “Fase | : Offered at a Fraction of Their Worth % | } rj These amazing Dresses.are just unpack- inn q , They are truly wonderful. Only the : y ie. i .*¥ a most unfavorable season manufacturers ! i Tt’s for joint troubles in ankle, | © ga Niece: have experienced in years could indace : hip, elbow, shoulder, knuckles| § » reais & ; Sey makers to part with such Dresses as these tpine—whether rheumatic or not. | ' ( i a \ at the price we paid for them. And every - —~ _- @emt of the amazing savings is passed on y, > af 4 =~ set “4;* ——s ~ x he no time wasted. ‘ei ’ , Thee | st _ - 4 But lately thou-| & i {/ yn f: Se —Crepes -—Féulards —Chiffons ‘ |} &. 3 sands of people Pie ‘ eet 1 Way Adorable models for every |] .§ © PR ng RSS SE £3. A ah ——Tub-Gthe . ——Printed, Canrene Occasion. _ 7 cose © vie 4 Cs: es —Crepe de Chine A variety of styles to please every feminine whim. All regular ap to $2. ¢ 6 Ease member, when “ gets in joint troubles get out— 3 A tube 60 cents. Be. ae _ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Aa ‘. 7 . _ 4th and Washington Av : % ay Pe] *? 2 ‘ies wf ° 4 : - 3 Ege 2 are | — ' Brg she Re. seh ahem nd i ae CR eel eaten ee ae Le ee , i 2 7" R +33 wy... Sip
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SE A NAAN ee _ Now for a Sale of Wash That Will Surprise! 10,000 New, Crisp Frocks Enter Into This Event! Materials: Styles: Ratines Tissues Pace! to Votles Laimenes 10 Shown Imported Ginghams Long-Waist Effects “Tats Season's Mast Wide Belts Wanted Materials” LT CO eee wee nme — oe ees = Ne NE RET A bia “ it Roam 2 y ; ‘ ae ae.) BL eet te : be fi hy. i, Se : Smart Collar. Cuffs and Pockets Daintily Trimmed Colors: ‘ Orchid Tangerine wiGreen Copen Blue | Canary Rose Brown Tan Pink Coral and Com- binations of *® 2 ee eee OM ON wee wwe eh Be eee , ; CHICAG® 10.—Natbar 5 Zecpcla Jr. an@ Richard Led. % Confessed kimapere and slarers of ' Redbert Franks. milconaires sea.) | Wil be tried frst on charges of é > Bienaping for ransem preliminary 3 > @ their trial on muréer charges. . * graces attormers have decided © Bech are capital offenses % Tre move is planted to show the % Selative strength of the cases ‘of » the prosecuticr and @efemse. par- ‘ewlariy the status of the rouths © cenfessiens. comcert ing ¥ toch there © dou as to their edmissibiity State's Attorner Crewe. whe bas * @et made a court appesrance for * @ig>t rears. persenmally will d@irect _ She court prosecutier. 3 Preparations te combat a ge & fener of insanity or pleas of guiitr a eo ee ee ee ttle A HOA! Cen a EE BANE Re | A No Salein & Recent Years . © obdtaim life sentences arf being | Meade br the State. There will be 5 @e compromise. Mr. Crowe has «2- * @eurced, and an attempt to enter - Guilty pleas would resukt im ¢is- * @piewal of the cases and reindict- | Spent of the slarers. _ Yeuths to Pieced Net Gailty. . Pieas of not guiltr will be en- © @ere2? for beth rouths when ther * @re arraigned tomecrrew mersirc. * |) mtcerding te Clarence S&S. Dartrew * @Qhief defense counsel The State * Wit Gemand an immetiate trial > @ma@ resist any effort te oDtain a @@ntimuance ister than Julr 15, the * @a@riiest possihe date * Members cf the facultr eo? fhe Triversity of Chicage and fetew * @tudents of Leopold and Loeb were » WTisiting the State's Atterner’s of- fire todar te ‘tell their storice of > the Lives of the prieceera. Theftr ' testimonr was wanted to heir Puild Zp the case against a defense of * T. Neill Johneen. an taetrector. feild bew Leopold teok a 4ifficul: law examination two dars after the , kiftine Loed was a post-craduacte : Mistery student. | Sars Leet Drove Car. i The chief @iecrepancr im the _ Bers" confessions—who was @riv- _ Sag the automobile iz which the * Franke bor wee Et@mared an ; Qltain—waa regaréed br the Stare'= Atterpey as settled recterdar br * Qaerl Ciwiee. a chauffeur who to —% Btate's® attormers De paserd the . achive a shert time before the 7 Ri¢gnaping anr@ Leeb was Grivrine * Bach vrouth has accused the other » @f dbeire im the rear seat of th av- ' @emobile and Going the &iline: T)- ’ Wine said he khmew Loe® quite wel , @eec bad Wared to him as he peasset acd that Loeb returned the $ Salute Leeb stil] bae a firm frierd whe Will mot Geseert him im his troubi-e ®@ developed today Mies Lerraine Nathan. hix col- , lege sweetheart, who is in Cincin- | @ati where seh wes sent br her 2 Qemity te visit frienda was crored 5 wedar es declaring that “I lere Dickie Leeb. and Ill *estigr for > Bier if ther want me te.” Mise Nathan. it was reported. Was WiTime te make public tere 2 é é Tes! erda vy ef the portabie *. @ 28 868806 8. es. @#ee@ekse8eseeHe ee 6s @ eu @geeuaueaesegse4eutls8 e886 88 eg SEE, A a ae a r] ALA 6. (oth Maen eee x rae yas ies Be Avs * Oo Fuh Coe a po ie ge agtart y Jae ae? HM pig WS Gate CN i PO Mg ae Equal to This Very fortunate buying oppor- tunities presented themselves, and we were quick to take advantage. The manufacturers could not duplicate these Dresses at our selling prices. No more when these are gone. tte edt eee ee Medea tdiedied dM dietiaddiadidietiolielat Melia kate Metiatiate dtd t Mt oo te i ee ~~ a Jim Sg 49 - a - oe or meen Py mee Fe to 3 a bp " ms oi La eo ee ke ee ee tas , Y Rs . 2 yer. p | V\e “> $5.00 and $6.00 Dresses Those living in the city are nate. We advise you to come Those from out of town make every effort to be here. % . ce = ey Big Window Display See these beautiful Dresses — displayed- in our Broadway and Washington Avenue windows. You: will be tempted to buy them in half dozen lots. a —: é tol0... 15 Smart Attractive Summer Styles Novelty Collars, Cuffs +. Biwe Canary : All Beautifully Trimmed and Pockets Tan New Long-Waisted Effects 10 Models Shown Wide Sashes . ~ = eer Note Illustrations: 2 eX. ee oe ee eer
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ic Wires * mee si 3 “ eS tad? 8s. Wok * : 4 a aid Bi tg: . fi re Fe. eas ze oe 2 " oi 4 it ager ig : 7% 2 ety S. : 4 ; ‘ . * nb - ¥ : $ ¢ rs : + pak i % ? ye 4 : Pa : - 2 ates ae a hi os ‘ ne —m rs ; : é “ee d +. a , . . : is, TURSDA “4 eer wratt ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circul han BOTH oth ) JUNE 10, 16h, a , 1924. : | | a ; ulation tha other evening newspapers COMBINED . oi ee i | resses Pe ae ~= ad % i f ? 4 % BUILDING S é The Store for aE All the People | | A .t | ii } Crowds! Crewds! Crowds Every Day! Re : x5 It 1s very evident that St. Louisans are keen to take advantage of opportunities to economize on needs for the home and person. = B Wrecking crews are making us hustle to clear the way, hence these unusual reductions in all departments. Come Wednesday! ih 0 | a — ae — - SS ————-——— 4 $1.95 Women’s Silk Hostery | f- \ F | 66 ‘ ‘’ | | ie A Pointed Heel” Style , ie q All the New Light Tey. TE 9 tH } New Summer Shades Wednesday Is ¢j§ ) : These Hose are termed ‘‘sub stand- ie. . | . . ards’’ — + ast slightly Shaded in Baby ie weave, but wear and fit perfectly. $ 4.50 \Ba ies . 2 | | | They are made with lisl , full- : : = tah ats fashioned, ‘thréad silk and cith the oes ee Christening: Sets 5 ; popular ‘‘ Pointed Heel,’’ ‘A Pair Tactuding Sune = ot: fora [ee Millinery also, at Re- You will find @ selection of all the | : med with lace\and embroid~ /] building Sale Prices. popular light shades, and sizes are from ined attest. edaen with}} | Many of these lovely 8% to 10. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Snteay tne onan 98 | Hats just unpacked, | | Hilo OO 8000 Yards Summer Silks Sacrificed Worth jf =" ? 5 Babies’ Complete t 88 plecea Well selected. well made dainty and most in Our Rebuilding Sale Program : | : | earmenta for i$] 4, ' C : : —— ss $2.75, $2.98 and $3.50 Silks ee "31.95 and $1.50 | | omtn g ; Beautiful all - white | | $2.98 Printed Crepe de\ . rr.& $3.50 Novelty Stripe Can- : : tie | A ; | Hats of crepes, taffetas Chine, 40 inches wide. : e a Crepe, 40 inches : t : if T( SSé S 3 Bea) and Bengédline silk. Smart | wide. | 2 3 Ss to Att end BPE] thhck satins and all the || $9.50 Nobby Weave Silk =———= \$2.75 Black Satin Char- Ne : Droldered. stitched’ ee. trims ie the cil fortud light colors in a great ar- inide Po tha _ méuse, 40 inches wi ey Deesses arrive daily to augment this very pop- tied in contrat GT OO) A g im € culty are jortu- ¥ ray of shapes and trim- . ; ° : : ular- priced group. T he range of Summery in colors ne esinns ° : vise you to come early, FRR|™™ | | $2.75 Spiral Crepe, in new (— a or agers Satin Canton || sabrics is more complete than ever before. | Babies’ 85c // & out of town should (seeond Fioor—Negents) 1 | sport shades, 40 inches\ ‘| Hi yp pe, 40 inches wide. Summer Gowns | effort to be here. ic ——$— . Se ‘ \ & ss. subs sp cer iee. 86¢ . 59 Yard... 000s White Coney | ae ) & rt A eS PSP Ty Rae ‘ie eee rs 33 Bee Be - ed bie rr Cs ie a a aga PORE ‘. * 1 ‘ ‘ oust ‘ . + cin : . air r t iid st 7 . . - . baer a sme it 3ty9 7 Sy 5 4 Witch we Be! 7 hy o> & Aa = , nia PA called ~ , , p he 5S * ky pees Re ait * Ep Bee Pre 7 MD = Peace Sk Mey DES INE: 3 ss » q ‘ oie - ee En: RPGR any ee ene oe eee ee _ . 2 “ . Ry % aes LPN hn Le leg tes OT eae mao ts oa fe Bee Se 2 > ah eames lec aeamiaaaa e : oe EDO ORE a SR a PR a ee oe a Sys Dei Pa Nye : Oe oes 5 FRR ao Sool Sr EN Uk) Pee tate gee i aa “ie So) 3 = PS Feo eae ar ef a % eh | xt m eas neds S Ry tT a, pa cae som a t
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‘ ; & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper » COMBINED 4 — BIAKS HOLD CONFERENCE constitute the chief interest of the| rT 7 ) WwW Only— See TIZ” GLADDENS| '°v!@!me insurance for industrial ‘and rural workers. kidneys weaken, body poisons accumulate and upset ieee blood and nerves. Backache is apt to follow, with rheu- |] ones tavering a moratorium for all matic twinges, headaches, dizziness and kidney irregu- |] working farmers on thelr farm larities. One is constantly tired and feels weak, nervous — agp - stamens os sag elim- and dispirited. crops,” and abolition of landlord- ' Don't wait! Delay may lead to serious or chronic kid- |] ‘s™ 2n4 tenantry. a eae ney sickness. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are recommended }{ Dosa: 7. = ore ‘ by thousands. Ask your neighbor! lover "ieee dean die ame: was nominated for Governor. “Use Doan’s,” Say These St. Louis Folks: Others placed on the State ticket gt ee re La Pe nts were: For Lieutenant ep * J. Herman of Blue Springs: Secre- tagy of State, E. D. Wilcox, Kansas ‘City: Attormey-General, H &. Julian, Kansas City: State Auditor, & R. Cleaver, St. Leuis: Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, Mra Dorothy Clark, St. Leuis. - Four candidates for Congress Were named: John Bruan, St. Leuis. for Tenth District: Harry Stoltz, St. , Louis, Eleventh District: Dr. E. A. || Burkhardt, Kansas City. Fifth Dis- ‘trict. amd John Mihelic. Kansas City, for Congressman at large. | oe ae ae headed by . |W. M. as chairman, has |} ° . - | opened headquarters in the Fra- | @ fay Over 350 stylish Silk Dresses have been drastically marked down ernal , 95 N if , 7 tate close-out. oa iding, 905 North Elev } } | for immediate Wednesday they go on sale at sav- f t { i of ic i. 4 ys i f i ee ; i : f f is it | 1 ‘\ —_ ti Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Ye KILLED 4 At all dealers, G0c & box. Foster-Milburn Co. Mig. Chemists, Buffalc. NY. |} FALL IN PLANE: j 4 Accident Near Kansas City to Craft | |) Ce | Be Owned by St. Louis Airplane aw | . ‘ | . $25.00 Values feces ees e oe} Spectal te the Post-D: KA . . : Spach, 4 ~ . Piles Is NSAS CITY. Mo. J pn Ww a : x _ Pruritus or Itching Alngst | on cas or ee eal 4 j RANEY) $29.50 Values .. .-. .n-s-« a e ° | fallen, ome to his death, Lone } 2. 4: : = 4 Always a Complication of Some of | 2." Sa may _i eas Jet gl 9 na $35.00 Values | *« \ so 3 S & . : meme Ze ° eielelele © ss the More Common Forms of Piles. p= °= 2m ease = LWA} mn one m the mgle Air- 4 £ ——— 3 - Fe as = | Dlame Co, a commercial fiying | 4) ES $49.50 to $65 for. al more cures Pruritis than umber . according to word re- —— ‘% Roatoeneh te fact, the eld iouieds a0 pat! uate kote ee . pone call to t | fiel@ meageriy reporting the ver thought holds good in the treatment of all dis- “25 the extent of information there, as the connection was brok- of the rectum. My methods, treatment and so forth are ‘* nine Sk. Gulls enum ta result of my vast experience. I give an average of seventy | malerscag e treatments a day. There are no five doctors in the states ree Soe Saad Se asey atane Of. rectal teem) a. '2 iis mo erent comme? day in the year as | [ have a wide ex- | wcacern operati a ag me to effect cures that are next to imponsible | ou: of biechantae. “Seas ——y ‘ ician. | | Bridget Th ¢ J ikit to my office will prove this to you or you can talk | °°"'e¢ te hie inate — nose ‘ er patients who have been here and seen the great *°°"* ‘Bree weeks ago to give ex- of people under treatment all the time. wan a Sights in Misouri, and was pllioted b letters I publish in the newspapers are only fair sam- whose home hey t= le, hundreds upon hundreds I possess, all written by eee has recetved no informa- teful patients. mn of an accident. hesitate to come because of your financial condi- P T make it possible for anyone and everyone to take | Toor DEMES STATING HE ALSO HUNDREDS OF FRESH, NEW SUM- treatment ang get cured WOULD NOT CALL GRAND Jury MER DRESSES GREATLY UNDERPRICED. - WITHOUT THE Be Taken Soon. { | Sizes 14 to 18—36 to44 | gi Sale on Second Fleer — i oh tabieds sPiiapeetiemi A thrilling event involving Dresses of such AV liane ; i ag bod J) [fT ‘ee Heh paanengees ‘ f ‘ | iwi ‘ re jamie |e) on c( Gin \GRY\ GR) Se wa} 8 a iz| ai) Nha ether g j f EH aii iH i i HASH G) Swect, Afierncen, Travel and Rosest Mtatea tl Lovely Satins , Roshanaras Figured : G ttes Combinations F tin Cantons Tub Silks a Plat Charmeens in Plaids, Checks and Solid Colors. ia! ith aan | wi 7 LL... © i Hi | a NN nH ; i ii s jt. qe ® Lh ctihend Lif M2 = oma 0a! om rT , ae a a alia ee of ~ . a) (| gl ij, ne Gai [t 38 : : 5 Habe | on S | » ; : ifs | ( ; Ctreuit Judge Wurdeman of st jj Ne Cutting. Ne Chlereferm. Ne Hospital No Danger. NeLeswef Time foo, some ecmared the ij Pe ad “sit this morn CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT Globe-Democrat, that he “8 mal OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS nounced he would:not call a grand case of Piles, by my fury before the regular one next ime ; myself. and the result ef 27 Sentember was omen i SST Soe Sr omer wages" § | RR INEXPENSIVE DRESS SECTION Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. 2.5202° 27 ees ™¢ pre | ¥ viously announced. and said he & | had not given out inf . :) sf ST. LOUIS, MO. | ormation that jj | DR C MATTHEW COE, 501 Pine &. June 3, 1984, | "* Would not do so. The decision jj A . ) to call a gramd jury was due to be When I came te you and cure of Praritis affidavits shown the Judge by a @ , ve wh O es ( rR ct = ft at 1 lait ey > ay ‘ee ag pal: remedies with no lawyer in which a county officta) two miner county officials and a am 6“go-between” lawyer were accused whe of graft in liquor and siot-machine matters. ; Sheriff Willmann bas given / Judge Wurdeman between 35 ana! | 49 names frem which athe Judge will select 12 te serve as grand |ferers. He sald today he might give his selections to the Sherite by the end of the week, with in- _Structions te summon the men at ce ig : Li he teld of the death of hie Peorta. Til. | ae THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) seneeeeeeeeemeeeee: 49-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-1214 SIXTH ni : : ee” - aa ae Sir peo es OI ls Na gate» Re a 5H i BA A mE SS Op Vii WR ETN TEESE eR IM CR A LS NY Sh eae amanenete siti. os
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SPIRIN” and INSISTI nd prescribéd by physicians for : Neuralgia Lumbago ae =Neuritis Rheumatisny Accept only “Bayer” pa age #5 : which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 Also tles er 24 and so 1 of Monoaceticacidester of ie; 4 peered only St. Louis evening slated Press news service, - > 7 ~- rked down te at sav- ers. such uniform high char- tly expect an enthusiastic n addition to the many Mepend on Garlands for lue-giving. Resort Modes in: ae Cre Fanc epee Flat Crepes d Solid Colors. » NEW SUM- JERPRICED. . : ‘ : bait os se e ~y - S . ol f += 4 Poey > ae 2 on ais DR Me ine eae ‘ , ‘, Weve rye Cer oe gee Cot cate ee oa ee a ” - “ . Wak eR PPR Se ves Ey KS og eee es “ FTP PT ee as 2 tee AS ee - SS oka” My ae + sa ee = — — . * 4 a ee: . " ares yen Sie ae. as (Sy SPELL ON re a hy gata Wap ulsis, pateuaines age? rap Rimage tans Bir) Sool” Repeat ve s a . to ae a ats “a Or oO me Le VASP Ot she st nae is . Sale on Second Floor a ee : b wer RTE org ’ . - oe Mn? apa 42H» i oo 2 5: et EST NY sae ed ee aoe SS aS de ASDA CRORES ae eee eee a F . bee se aaa Lee ae TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED YOUR DOG MANGE? “fer scratches) is one of the most common us. Itching of causes the dog to scratch and inflamma- over the entire jpody ite Ms A ly Sergeant’s Mange as on Mange and other skin diseases. = Bete inc aceneend tor BS 56 ive medicines for all dog ailments. Dog Book olk E alles icascy of Does nalts and is highly conta a Symptom Chart ‘and re feeding and preediag also Senator Vest's ; é: f Tribute toa Dog.” Write for @ copy. i Q VICE Dep’t answers any cyence ave t at your 1329 E. Main St; Richmond, Va. ih free. State symptoms, age Seas Dean Gus ban g t dis- edicine for GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS * SARS canes eam rts Bae 1s nn wats: a STOUT SUITS the sales aggregated, $2000. The 85 all-wool bige , serge Suits the $120,000 mark was set. The average price paid to growers this year has been $3.52 a crate. A crate contains 24 quart boxes. tailored models ——good lines for the stout figure. $25 valee at a ROO ie ee . STOUT | -STOUT DRESSES | SKIRTS In slienderizing {In plaids, stripes, }models made of the} solid shades. Pleats. new Summer mate- With finals, in all shades, - to 52%. value at and without Spe-] pockets. Sizes to 46, ° $6.95 values at. eeee $4.98 $1.39 APRONS Bloomers ‘Women's ging- ham and per- Ma fe of good gle Dress quality musiin ; or crepe, ruf- the new shades, stripes and fled knee. Reg- ds to ular 80e value, $1.50 LONG- CLOTH BOLTS 10-yard bolts of and — toe loth. 4 cio shes, worth for fine, eof 25; On sale underwear A mg gowns: 10 DOTTED 350 te 46¢ ‘VOILES Linene A, splenfid | 0% Suitings lat pin dot, ap- 32 to 36 in. Pliqued = Voiles, linens; leading shades —yard ; UNION SUITS Good quality ed nainsook. cut and com- omadie fitting. Women’s Good quality, light-weight cot- 6 to 9%. ar 25¢ val. Boys’ Palm 30¢ Beach Cretonnes Trousers Drapery Cre- In wonderful 9°25 value, “1 59 69¢ AND 75¢ | [MISSOURI BERRIES BRING $1,132000 Receipts of Auction Sales at Monett and Neosho $30,000 to $120,000 a Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONETT, Mo., June 10.—Total receipts of strawberry auction sales here and at Neosho, the principal! Southwest Missouri strawberry marketing points, from May 18, when the season opened, to last Sunday night, were $1,182,000, E. A. Prugh, local representative of the Bureau of Agricultural Econo- mics of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture announced to- day. The entire output of this district is sOldgat auction, the buyers as- sembling each evening in a hall furnished by“the Monett Commer- cial Club. The berries are sold by two large co-operative associations jot growers. The total daily sales range be- tween $30,000 and $120,000. The first day of this season, May 18, peak to date was June 2, when How Auctions Are Held. The two co-operative associa- tions handling the sales are the Ozsark Fruit Growers’ Associations, which has a majority of the busi- ness, and the Missouri Strawberry Exchange. That there may be no disputes, the associations alternate in making offerings at the auc- tions. District officials of the associa tions at each community where berries are raised ascertain--each afternoon the total amount picked that day. The number of cars available for sale and the car nuni- bers are wired to association head- quarters. Then the cars are offered to the bidders, about 25 of whom are in Monnett this season. Standardization in picking an‘ packing methods and co-operative marketing permits handling and sale of the berries at a cost to growers of 5 per cent of the f. o. b. price. Some of the growers will net $300 an acre this season. Strawberry Special Trains. While the berries are being sold at auction the cars are brought in from the growing points and as- sembled at Monett. The Frisco Railroad runs a strawberry special train each night both to St. Louis and Kansas City, where the trains are eplit and cars forwarded to destinations. About 60 to 60 cars a day are handled. The railroad gives preference; to the business, because the prodtct is perishable. The buyers represent wholesale PONGEE fe SATINETTES Another big high luster shipment of Satinettes or yard-wide silk Satinay, used mixed Tussah for bloomers, Pongee in the natural light tan shades; full ed perfect at. yd., la shadow .stripe, C yard, rirre Bune LINENS SERGE Yard-wide’ all pure y nen 38 inches wide; in sheik “tan, fine twilled ade, gray, |firms and brokers in all parts of | the, United States and several Ca- nadian firms are represented. The Aroma variety of strawberry is the principal product here. The pick- ing season will continue about two weeks. EXCEPTIONS TO OLIVE STREET WIDENING ASSESSMENTS FILED Several Property Owners Object to Appraisal He- port. Exceptions were filed in Circuit Court today by several property owners to the proposed widening of Olive street, ten feet, on the south all pure wool, coral, orchid, | side property line from the west French Serges rown, tan- for Summer bark, etc.; a wear; a yard, yard, AXMINSTER Seamless—9x12 Smith's Seamless Axminster Rugs. size 9x12. made with the liong pile nap; elegant selection of pat- terns: the kind that sell regularly at $50. Sold so low owing to a slight dropstitch in the weave. which Tt) scarcely noticeable and which will not affect the wear $5 CHINA MATTING RUGS Fine quality China Matting Rug. size 9x12. Contains 12 yards of 26-inch matting at lese than’ l7c per yard; beautiful stencil borders, medallion and floral $i patterns. Special.. Ld Size 12x12, mill sesenan. value at $1.25 FOUR-YARD-WIDE han Ruriap-back, 4-yard-wide Cork Li- noleum ; regular $1.25 and $1.39 quality. A chance to @er your fioorea without a seam, at & very low price—equare yard, 79c WHITE LOW SHOES | GIALS’ $3 LOW SHOES | BOYS’ $2 SCOOTERS Oxfords and strap styles. of durable can- Btyi n. = atyies, White canvas lace-to- the-toe style, rubber short 98 trimmed ankle patch. 18 | Broadway was the city iimits, were £§4.9 nd 1 . held today from an undertaker's 98 —- Mest Are Well-Known St. Louls Brands—$4, $5 and $6 Values Styles for Women and Growing Girls patents, tans and plain leather Os- Choice of gh sandals and fan- ' strap styles. Mostiy and iow heels. Sims 2% to 8. Blight seconds makes this sale side of Twelfth street to Channing avenue. The exceptions are to the ap- praisal returned recently by the special condemnation commission- ‘ers in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s Court, fixing the damages at $2,- 349,500, of which the city’s share is $492,877. The balance would be assessed against the property own- ers in the benefit district, which in the downtown district extends from the west line of Twelfth street to the east line of Third street and from the south line of Chestnut atreet to the north line of locust street. It then extends westward along both sides of Olive street to Taylor avenue, and west on Lin- dell boulevard from Olive to Kings- highway and west on McPherson }avenue to Taylor avenue. The exceptors, who filed protest against the proposed awards, were John F. Lee, Huntington Smith. W. | D. G. Smith, Ralph Smith, the Les- 'serman-Goldman Cotton Co., and the Century Electric Co. All are property owners on the south side of Olive street, between Twelfth | street and Channing avenue. | Attorney H. A. Loevy also an- / nounced that he Was preparing an | exception to the assessment charged against May Stern & Co., 1136 Olive street. Loevy contended his client would not benefit at alt by the proposed improvement, and that the benefit assessment of $61,- 500 was excessive. The limit for filing exceptions is June 18. Mrs. Maria Tennant Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Tennant, 84 years old, who resided at Second and Sidney streets when chapel in Webster Groves. Mrs. Tennant, who was the widow of Dr. Chauncey P, Tennant, died Sunday. Shé came from England with her parenta in 1849, arriving here by river steamboat. Her nearest neighbors at a later ad- dress, which now is Seventh and lami streets, were the Grant fam- fly. Mrs. Tennant was a teacher in high and grammar echools for some years after her graduation from St. Louis High School, Fif- teenth and Olive streets, and the 5 ius Seat a woe es 7 aN AEE gy FE ac Se MR ee normal school. She is survived by re aannees SHOOTING OF FATHER I$ | Ease boulevard in front of 4888/ drinking, police reported. Sapp Page boulevard. Both had been WITNESSED BY CHILDREN was arrested. Baby in Victim’s Lap Is Wounded in Leg; Son Who Fired Shots ep * Former Asylum Inmate. ie” : ty Crk 1 ov tee Seana Pea ge Aa Lm And When You Return i KANSAS CITY, Kan., June 3.— M- oy «t ge ne , While 10 children looked oa, Steve reaper © ai “* | i From Your Vacation! Hibler, 82, shot and §$ fatally . | 1 8 wounded his father, Jacob Hibier, Ae > You'll be wanting to tell of all you've 65, this afternoon on the father’ - mg " flee : iS | | , enjoyed, but how much better to be truck farm, one and a half miles north of ‘the Leavenworth road, able also to show the scenes where K City, Kan. eee eden seaack For a Real Good T Time With Lots of Fun, a, you found rest and recreation. daughter of Hibler’s brother, Tony Take This 150-Mile Up-the-River Trip 608 Take ‘ Kodak. It will be Hibler, who was sitting in her ~ “2 a ea grandfather’s lap when the shoot- SUNDAY, JUNE 1 Sth = : ehcp egy with ~ F a ‘ a | ' ’ ing started, was shot in one leg. within your means. Steve Hibler spent two years in (To Alton oil the Palisades) | an insane asylum, but was _re- The best, cheeriest, all ‘round good time y leased to his family two years ago. Summer, ‘Fresh, cool, clean ale. great big rockers, -@ fine Onteteria It is believed the shooting resulted restaurant service, and scenery ‘unsurpassed. The steamer goes under Fads, in a recurrence of the mental trou- and passing Bissell’s s Point, Chain vr g wae 4 ond. Merchants weiaues ble. ' works, Mouth of Missouri River, Alton, Piasa Bluffs, Sortage iesh Yesterday Jacob Hibler repri- mo Chautauqua. © yn min manded the gon for letting & cow ute ‘crowded with ‘gayety and bet into the garden. In _ return, happiness. Steve Hibler made threats. Today DANCING ALL DAY EV ‘RNINGS (Ex. sii :80'te 7:30 he went to town and purchased a Advanre fare 250 lo revolver and immediately upon his ot atte ee smorticoansae Sd yd Ticket. Sha, tert tae dar return home he opened fire on his Polk-Burk’s Syncopating os one bth and Olive. father. Artists 11 and 3 to 7. Pp. m. Mrs; Joseph Lacy, a sister of May. your tiekete ear! rly. Steve Hibler, interferred and her Advance fare, day before i brother pressed the revolver 76c. At wharf, $1. Child, 50c. against her baok. Hibler pulled the trigger, but the revolver had NO MATTER BURNER YOU ra _ he father. the fathe § woRKs each tank. : c Order Local iets, Gist aemen The New FreeyLathering aut IL WAU ican see 3 ah cal Olt Barner 1 witten ic meena icu t : pa ) 1119 Tite Gaatanty Bide., Bt. Lous, Me, “OUie ope Easton avenue, was taken to City Shay, ng tick » = — = > Hospital last night suffering from UP erior fractured skull follow! fight ofitaende rich be Zé with Willam Sapp, 29, of 4259/1 emociienr’ bepicmall antigerne’ shite, [Hibe SUpigay sotag. aeandaak Seiee alee curviog Sete The Round § Heel does it First Payment only 75¢ C . & wig Mid A seg Tih BS & 4 len oe at Wp A 1) hb uy - Se Ail 7 The Most Popular Cooking Utensil Ever Made—Regular Price $1.95 Everywhere Free For,3 Days Only TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER, — MAIN 3220 or CENTRAL 3530 No orders will be accepted after 5:15°p. mu» Tharsday, June 12th, 1924 ,
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# . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED PES and hold the master of the By the _ responsible for observance of the RIO JANEIRO, June 10.—Dr. W. BOYS! GIRLS! / provisions. Federal agents are in-|; schurs, American commercial satiordl LD PRIZES structe@ to seize liquor stores if attache in Rio Janeiro and chief | GO "there is evidenee that the ship's of- Grede Rubber a ficers have failed to store and seal |of the American You Can Win Chex Prize the liquor property. ‘Commission, which has just com- Money—Adulkts Too! American customs and prohibi- | pleted an exhaustive study of the Boys, girls and adults get tion officers are ordered to see that | resources of 0 pre cman Accused State Senator Also/} pcaay to use your brains and none of the liquor stocks brought sailing today for -‘e . id Sala win one of the twenty big into American waters under treaty way to Washington, where he will Testifies State Paid ry money prises to be given by rights “are unladen. sold. disposed |edit the commission's report for of His Bookkeeper. the makers of Chex. They will of or used while such vesseis are | publication. Before sailing. Dr. pay for new ideas with which .within such waters,” except in Schurz said: “The region is capa- 3 to acquaint the public with cases where medical liquor permits ble of growing enough rubber to/ Special to the Post-Dispatch. this amazing new toilet and ‘supply the world.” LINN, Mo. June 10.—Business aon af the Rvesteck feed company. It is the first and only toilet owned by State Senator Tillman W. soap ever invented that ban- Anderson of Commerce was grow-/|{ tshes perspiration odors—of ing when he went to Jefferson City ug scalp saat cng 78 SCALZO-GUNN-FIORITA to attend the 1923 session of the eders fer 36 ne Legisiature, so he moved its books Also, it has marvelous beau- F RUIT COMPANY to the office he occupied in the tifying, cleansing. — ualties—'wa - 414 Wash Street State ‘Capitol as Senate Insurance || yond any soap you've ever The excellent service received bookkeeping was conducted there oo ee Big Contest on Goodyear Tires has caused by his stenographer, who was pail a Phen neh pn Sa ae py a this large fruit company to by the State, he testified here late || who wins. equip the majority of their yesterday in his trial on a charge trucks with them. of stealing an adding machine from ADVERTISEMENT the State in March, 1923, Before the Legislature adjourned GOODSYEAR he still needed the State-owned adding machine he had borrowed | from the Labor Commissioner's of- very Co. | heen i=: PRESSURE ° company bookg, he testified, so he Merchants Tire & Battery Go. - |} snippea’ i to nis nome in Com- int " — a -« & Tire Company) merce in the belief that William ’s Di Safely Be | TWO STORES : acer hie Sean a ae duces It to Normal and Diszy ’ 1105-19 North 12th Street ee ee end. would | spells Disappear. In spite of all your care BED BUGS WILL HAP- Phenes: Olive 1713 and 4964 ganction his temporary removal of PEN. B “oi IN SOME WAY— Central 3989S the machine for private purposes. Thousands whe have 0 ° rought packages— ; a He was anable to ls ‘tn touck of leaanen, ervonaneas_hottaow d . where pratt dens. ee with Lewis, then absent from Jer- we nd sre aes yes told by eposited ners . ferson City, the Senator testified.| physicians or insurance examiners But PETERMAN’S LIQUID DISCOVERY will clear them h t t » a J. Fa ll, As- ; . . > * a : alien etl ise ities at St ~ ben fe jes. enough all out, quickly and easily. It comes in a most convenient - be GIG AN | IC Louis, asking the iatter to com- i ready-to-use container, and being a liquid, gets down into 4 Starck municate with Lewis and get the caused by the crevices, and destrovs both bugs and eggs AT THEIR ! * - : 1 : i: ; na ' ~ Erys3 “ty i, Ee at hae i: , > 4 tlhe ones , gt , 4 ~~ fer are ar ges / desired permissi : ? : STOCK- The Geleand cccred tn obtata:| @ SOURCE. Can be used with any sprayer. Get a can today ing introduction over the State's 1018 Olive St. REDUCING | objections of Anderson's letter to fre ttle Standard fw 43 years Farrell, written. late in March, Many have so testified | toon stating that Anderson had-| it is a doctor’s prescription that’s At Your Druggist Pint Size 30c Full Quart 50c harmless and is also much used by he ee ear ecictag ance | wenen, Sie emly_hareSieed| Wan. Peterman, Inc pores des. 18Y. equipment for temporary use at|foPRs” at Woiff-Wilson, Judge & PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD Commerce and asking Farrel! to lo-/|; x te Lewis and get the authority | DUP®, Eaderie, and Johnson exterminates Roaches and their eggs ee s Drug Stores or any other good drug- gist. for Anderson to remove the prop- erty to Commerce. Farrell testi- S$ fied he had recetved the letter, but ‘did not answer it. | Taking of testimony was com- pleted last night and the case | is expected to go to the jury today. | The setond case, involving the al- | lemed theft of the typewriter, dic- tionary and stand, was “continued j 4 | by agreement to the October term | of court. i j | Anderson was the principal wit- ness itn his own behalf. Hé denied ARLES that he had stolen the property. SIX TH AND Sie CH. asserting he had only borrowed 29 ~omenmmereee-|f A SENSATIONAL FOOTWEAR . in the Labor Department office \ Brand-New Bina tna enere nad been no scree 2200 Pairs New —_lleeE —_" ' - — 2 'teo Commerce. Anderson, a Demo- = SS aa a er iaho erat. is a candidate for re-election ; : aie Ss suscasasasnssassoassesesssesen : r Tee aan meen from the $ $ 50) ——— a have been solg by @s at cur maga 8 | State officials, ine?luding Harry == , : ane cele SSS — a Woodruff, Commissioner of the oe | permanent seat of government at - z | Jefferson City, and Assistant At-' = = : : “torney-General Henry Da vis, found LT =—= , : : the adding machine at the Sena- tor’s home April 25, 1323. when : At o Price Mach Less Than - they went there in the course of’ an investigation of the disappear-| The Cost of Manufacture } ance of considerable State property | | from legislative committee rooms) Only $id Per Month | following the 1923 session of the! _Legisiature. They also found there | ae a State owned typewriter, and a ‘eombination Piane and snore wes ug tewwtitat Pnperruece FREE Povcrrime Sa Sm Sctomnry ant sand. property of We picture one yer- seiection ef Music Relis and . | the era vernment, which | included in this great 25% Factery-te-Heme Sale. _had been in the Labor Department | ; TT ; offices. Direct From Manufacturer J oc: * Pr fit _ Cole County. Later informations | —Save Middleman's © ro SS EEE | of the adding machine, typewriter. | : LOOK WHAT YoU y- 5 To Off | a adage ae. bis oe SAVE | County Circuit Court here. | 5 250 Player-Piano wan =x «$is7s0 Baby Grand Pianos $95 Player-Piano (new) ....25% Kenmore Grand 400 Player-Piano (Sample) ..25% (Used) | ae the , ; 450 Player-Piano snopworn) 25% 25% Off— 490 | HONOLULD, June 10.—Two sol- | diers were being held incommun!i- 500 Piayer-Piano (New) ....25% _cado by military and civil authori-/|§ 500 Player-Piano (Sample) ..25% ties today for investigation in con-' 600 Piayer-Piano Co 25% | mection with the death of Private . . Q o++ 253 Richard Keating of Tu ock,| = Mi : 650 Player-Piano inew) ___. hog akhane aterials: 750 Player-Piano isampie) .. _ Keating’s body was found near|//j iwi a. the army post Saturday morning. | 5 BLACK SATIN PATENT KID 1000 Grand Piano isanck) .. | Keating was killed with a large' © . — | BLACK SUEDE BLACK KID. og tower gemma New) . | Cty Jail Guard Injured. } BROWN SUEDE GRAY SUEDE ‘ >» ..25% | Harry Eich. 32 years old, ‘of | 158 Upright Piano «2 236 1617 South Third street, a guard at TAN CALF WHITE KID 250 Upright Piano doses) ..25% 3 275 Upright Piano cc. .. | City Jail. was found by policemen AIREDALE SUEDE COMBINATIONS 100 Upright Piano cose) _.254 75.00 $= PER MONTH | [222 = tha. , wt ren ieetrument select te aed aurhange tt any time within twe years witheat | ene penny's less to you—is this net fair? down by two strangers who at- tacked him without apparent pro- New Starck Pianos, $350 to $850; Starck Players, tee ears — RAR AS is] ied RARRARRAAD * : “isd ee ca in i 5 toes i Sm bs eS BY At, Bt cag 3 ie! . os + Te a OR ait", “1 3927 a 2 4 is oe sae ght ae * mn, 4 ek “ty aig TER. ee ai & ape viet ay if Ros i ee aaah cf ase a 2 - pee ehh ; See Te tke - Pec eae ge a 4
Page 15
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924. structure, of Six Stories, was Erected at a Cost of $i ,600, 000. { / —— | Bt. Mary’s Hospital, an imposing g new structure of six stories, at Clayton road and Bellevue ave- nue, Richmond Heights, just be- yond the city limits, was dedicated - ; : | ! this morning with Archbishop er : Glennon presiding. | It is the ninth hodpital, and the th dominant ‘orce third one here, to be opened by the Catholic nursing order, Sisters of theis eggs i i Xi 24 of St. Mars, which came into exist- \.! s | ) oe = . we ae % . lence at Third and Gratiot Fae 4 : Ss < “Bank ‘on hs Charactir is*much in 1871, starting | with | Mother a eee : y . | | k h many, and four novices, The first _||—=——"_. ie - more thana stock phrase. Itisafact, ~ built ‘was Bt. Mary's. Infirmary, +} 1 Peicemcagoe 4 Be: ui i | 1536 Papin yea aya! Ag - = y! | === Ba Cité: eveey’'ss ccessful man “banks on TD] | rattrona “yards, then Moung st <A “ag fae his s Char a cter.” : pe lb grat high above. the % Character i is a fundamental factor in __ | inintmSSoseh Hosoital @ ft . ~~» every banking transaction. Upon it City, Bt Mary's at Kanes City, i, s is based your confidence in us, and cis’ at Blue Inland Til, and. St Me. 1S . yo ’ n Mary's at Baraboo, Wis., the gift aa ours. in you. | ae Mew attra Ringling, widow of ; Dy a oe These words come from the heart of Louis. It ison an i8-acre wooded ; . . . ract an m upper windo # this Bank. Character 1s the dominant creed tome at Gay ent soe ok % force in our dealings with men and cupled by the gambling, bouts of women. "fab Woteatihes stenting. Sh J : ; : purely religious, beginning with a 3 | processional from Christian-Broth- ie NATIONAL BANK Te chug one fuer of tn “4 ; FIRST The chapel on the first floor of the e ' 2 Sh ‘ hospital and the—buildings were blessed, then pontifical mass was said. The institution was open for public inspection this afternoon and tomorrow will bégin receiving Special Athentinad, 4 : — - patients. a | Italian Renaissance Style. - : ~ : : The building, which was de- | Giv to Out-of- Lt | Z ) LARGEST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE | Signed by Albert B. Groves, archi- Town ail Ord ers : . - ni tect, is in Italian renaissance style on the exterior, with walls of buff P brick and stone trimming. A high- % _ | 4 colonnaded porch is at the main ) entrance. The structure is U- J _ | shaped, two wings extending back ~ to the south. The excavation was started rch 11, 1921, and the cornerstone was iaid in October, 1922, but union jurisdictional dis- putes delayed completion for a considerable time. Inside, the small of fresh plaster has not Been replaced by that of iodoform, but all is tn readiness for the relief of pain and sickness There are 800 beds, some in pri- vate rooms and some two to a room, but no wards. In emergency the number of beds to a r can be doubled to make the ca- pacity 600. Beds in double rooms will be $3 a day and private rooms & ; “ ae) _CLEAN- UP! a, 4 = will be $5 to $8 a day, the larger — , ones being: equipped with private a ' " « | bath. The deserving poer always. Mes . will receive free treatment, the sis- Beas Pe terhood announces. The top floor is devoted to the { @perating rooms, X-ray rooms, lah- oratories and other special units, / Yo e Broad north windows flood the 61- th Wi 1] be seTve erating rooms with daylight. Each | 2 : u d floor has three sun rooms on =e , south side, overlooking potential. — a__ £5 gardens, and small xitchens for Brook field each section. A system of lights is used fof. patients té call nurses, Youth votes in favor [wno may took in room doors , | through emall hinged windows, tc. avoid disturbing patients. Another of superior flavor 4 fra- feaftre is in a device attached o some of the beds for elevating pa- grance,andfreshness, | “Sonal Retigerating System. Refrigerators throughout the in- stitution ane cooled by a central re- ; . frigerating system, obviating use of ice. The main kitchen is in a small wing of the basement, but with full southern exposure. Quarters for the 70 nuns who. will do the nurs- ing, without lay nurses, and women servants; also are in e basement. The laundry, power- ’ house ang rooms for men employes are if a separate building in*the rear. dae The 850 Sisters of St. Mary are . headed by Rev. Mother Concordia, | whose home is at St. Mary’s Infir- “ | , ’ mary. Sister Bernardine is supe- a ae oe rior of the new hospital. The sis- oe ple | | . terhood is in charge of the admin- 2 eX. j - istration, while St. Louis Univer- ae sity, through ite medical school, has charge of medical and ed ‘tional activities. The school _is placing 10 full-time physicians fn} the hospital and infirmary and pto-' viding @ staff of 67 physicians for the hospital. Dr, William T. Cough- lin is surgeon-in-chief and. Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella is physician+in- chief. D?..Hanau W, hoeb, dean of}; the medical school, will act in a eu- pervisory capacity.. An academic! ceremony to emphasige the réla- | tionship of the hospital and univer- versity will be held in October, Every Style Heel Every Size from 212 to 8 e~ too many ——a radical opportunity salespeople. pay for one. er seen—every wanted ma- Spanish types ranging from jority come in all sizes and ) group at $2.00. ei e ot iv
Page 16
. 2 - § t ‘ # “ ies : ie es = e ¥ . ‘ > 7 a : ¢ : Re ae ey : # oe yes ze e4 = BF +. 4 ets = as . “ t > > es 5 % PP, —" + mY —. " i ald “See : m ety "4 ‘ r= oe we “ . a -_,. ane. ; Ee ise b75... § 4. F Fs Aya 5 ’ ‘ ere a eae? : a IN bere AG : rik 0 AR an “ at Do ae . ~s ‘ i 4 2 =... : Z bt . ah s NS — , ba A 2, all aha " ° y fey k. aes P74 yan = , = i » P i * am o4 Bhs oo : ie : : ~ ; # be] . i Ba! ? : ; ; af “a 4 in ‘ sea 7 ‘ er ee igh. 2 es + - ~ F * - ‘4 x 4 4 x ¢ 7 : rf : r - a . . gt n - ten. eee P a - . " = a — — —" 1, NI ey ee ayes ao SF ‘ % AA tt ie Te eee i Ser a i , ‘ sy Pe ee; i a : ae ea - ys > Fa I: y ' ee ‘ > —. fe Laat . a a “a, ; re fe ‘ ; : i het: in MEE ae Mae wes of Se i is cs ia ; M ee ta RR ame ; e wg en os Roth otis ee Mire >) ey . 5 oa : oy i IN RES. Onpader at iacettgs 8 TAGs ay ER : an Wart eee a c=" ehh oo, to ee i cain : . . — - - , oe ie: os a s - . ta a a. j - ‘ 7 . Le ane : - . « - i i & ‘ 4 r ai B 8 4 ee ned we 4 Ad . Ree te OS a ern Ped» gee) Be © Ac XY he Leer Pe p . — —" ee oe ee ee am we NE owe “ oe Crate . eee ; is 7 ea ae Se ee ie Cy eae : ee OSes ee pe . . ; “ws 7 : . , : , ‘ ; , ey = Rete at . ; ? coe ae v aie . . . SST TIO, e. vane — Ser as i on 2 nd + ye i” ee BE wx Ree Es ‘ 7 - > a ot Ree. | Bi tee bt - 4 t * 5 _, a “ ey ‘a! +e +! ‘ng A es p Ms 4 ae ho - - 7 ‘ m. ‘ , A ol dll a ’ pa bo a: . ¥; y Tisd F r + A ~ acts -. S ~ i , * yg vu Qe. . Me ‘be * . A 1 TE and a cleared of spectators, following | demonstration when George A- accountancy is to a commercial Marks, a witness, in replying toa Jbusiness. question, said that he had been a Ku Klux Klansmen all his life. No man is wise who neglects to When he took the stand counsel make a will No man is wise who for the State asked: ae himself the advantages of “Don you belong te the Ku Klux MODELS FOR AFTERNOON, ‘sturdy old trust company in Kian?” | Ssasdlini ck Wivaaieeitcad | Tea, sir." Marks replied. “Till. PARTY, STREET AND SPORT 3 LUS. STRESSES | his will. have been a klansmen since I was WEAR, OF— ; Oe ik, OF— $ | ‘ines : hin” -s -a@;method now is as unwise as if An informal talk with one of our | ks Caegh foedhel off ty the _. he cut metchesin his counter to officers will show you the advan- pressing of an electric button. ' Georgette misses Will find practically | tage to your heirs of naming this whistles and cheers, handclapping shades and trimmings wid company in your will, as execu- and stamping of feet resounded in Crepe de Chine 7 1} 2 I [ | a y | | " le | 34 to 44 in women's dress . Katte oe 3 ' £ ie inh ° nena nehbnanenn mmm In this immense eollectior A ee eR S Geafening echoes throughout the tor and trustee. Our bookler, — euti esestresth. “Safeguarding Your Family's Fu- Court Raps for Grder. .* Flat C ae ere: A a oe | bailiffs to clear the room of the} Canton Crepe , 7 - ati | ‘2 — 5 P ¢ “s We UNION TRUST Co. DS ico pice pecials : ‘ : More than 150 men and women ) - Sn , , — és . f iF ; BROADWAY AND LOCUST ee ee \ Wemen's Sued y | Misses’ Sizes | | nrants 5 Affiliated with First Neétional Bank a standstill. J. E. McBrown of : Gerry. one of a number of persons, pM a : injured in an armed clash between : Ku .Klux Kiansmen and residents of Lilly. following a kian rally there last. April, was the principa’ witness called by the State today of the trial of 44 men en charges of riot. affray and unlawful assem- blage. A visitor tn Ldlly the night of "Cap se | * the outbreak, McBroom said he ) ‘~ ° F 2 i ; , the P S fell im at the rear of a créwd of T wscovery-— ~ Can nave arts es ibn, esanin ‘ahd ghietees. © Ss ) og a ‘ = i ee, rd ” crowd was moving toward the rail 3 # road station in a disordered, exrit Scaretors || OUre mothproo ing NOW sienna ae ie Used successfully by over “Hurrah for the klansmen.” Pinay. noting that bo was - 300 clothing manufacturers . stranger, he said several men in the crowd attacked him. Ther struck him with clubs and ene man placed a revolver against his = | ecouscqunce, | 5 | Pink : breast and threatened to kill him. | jas Tablets ore q th white str borders; an In wBbgoe- a MeBroom said he | | | [| acute att 2 ae ee &5¢ aoa Ron thee diay is atatnaes preven : f . [| detore and after meals. ; 38x32-inch size .«.«4++* nts, 7 , i | —— but the jammed. a“ ~, — Li. J Then someone in the crowd gar- pz ; | Ae os” 7 ae 2 * whe 3 | Crib Blanl cried: “Let's get his mask and sa f fy ¥ | & Dolph | $5 he burn it on his face,” the witness : , | >» : mm fo r reliable drug's : Pink an@ white oF said. : - | ims / C ; “fone & Runven Co. q ‘Blankets with shell stitch Testimony of other witnesses, in- . | | & \y/ | eR eg ay E | applique figures; Gouble fa cluding several railroad represen- | ' F ‘. TRS Se | tatives in charge of the klansmen special train to Lilly. indicated that District Attorney D. PF. Wei- mer was attempting to show that 8 v it Sean ae 4 rh RT OA + art are CL OREO A Sewage ] er Uy fl i ul i ty i Each of he defendants, 23 of them klamemen, also face three charges of murder and man- slaughter. KKK BEATS K OF6., 1070 | bf hd H a a. on OE FO ET OT ore > > | @ Le Bterteecicang. * ceaeggers es in Ay ge FN fis ne x p> Be = rst 4 feat: baits Use AR eee i4 Pn i Re ee = Shall ‘ Pe NE eae Rte = x S < wee nae oe Mk std SE Nias
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aii i a ner am rat Ne res 4 ue or ae Pt irae, ae agus % 3 oe a — ab bia ae he PER im re, ees ire, Pe Sal ee aha Se 2 Rp a att ae Sa ee ae fi an le a te : Ah gid “A i, ee See cad ee bs ee Fer , Cee 2 rm ay i RS i ‘ a ast : te pope oe _ * . : Bare eng 4 - ede ir iy eg ee ees Bes Ms ae ae big ty £ = me - Fs id Ps : * * ; 4 a 4 : > ; 4 i aie %. ea . i , eS ¥. A re = : 3 ; ie : ne = JUNE 10, +h | : The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE City rates prance sc other evening newspapers COMBINED ia Rees . : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON. PAGE 18. Bilis 3 Bete | The Diamond Jewelry Sale = eve ee v Nae i ; —offers Savings of Approximately g — : “Ge we eee : aie - 3 . ae 1 Y, A I ° yA : : ok eo PRES « ie 7 Pe Ce Bete ey : ifull 2 . to 0 : i t with —Best Selected in Gur Book Shop Fe oa fa ok He @ Beautifully wroug gold and platinum pieces, set w Whether fiction, standard works fact Be el Sage oa cies Rha “Ht diamonds of excellent quality; wrist watches, bracelets, bar oe you seek for a boy or girl ae Ba eth mn, : } ; Ree: Re Tear? ? : Mes 3 - , Sie A ° | iad FE cts Detercea payments may be arranged. Main Pieer Fach Or Te ns Set Gadocat TES eneee toe Sere Largest Distributors of Merchandise |, || ater retest choles. And library arrangunm ee oe 2 ; ' ___ Cash or $2.50 in Merc andlc-Pees Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West B + soot Bln ra oe — tg A m6 TF ~ ar p ae 5 ay - eee: i es . ae 4 Sg 7 " ¥ oe eS gat ES os 4 % 4 Ea re ot . 4 ra oe oe Re xe » Be a r ' $12.50 to $15 Values—Special MSs. cece q@ Summer Dresses of such popular silks as Canton | crepe, satin-faced Canton and flat crepe. The styles are many, all very smart and trimmed in ways that will appeal to women, misses and matrons, fording unusual selection of afternoon, dinner : and informal evening Frocks. Sizes 14 to 44. Fourth Floor | Other Summer Frocks, $5 to $39.75 An Attractive Offer of the Popular In this immense collection of the latest and smartest Frock fashions, women and . misses will find practically every approved mode, with all fashionable materials, asement ‘urtain shades and trimmings widely represented. Sizes 14 to 20 in misses’ section; sizes S 84 to 44 in women’s dress section. | Splendid choice of Black Dresses ‘as well as mod- bie : els in the colors. most pee: this season. ig Fourth Floor | $4.50 Value—Wednesday Only, Pair Se 36.95 q@ Curtains of excellent - se a ee . _ Particular Women and Misses Will Choose From These Beginning Wednesday—Choice :of Statete |) g resses DTESSES |} | is Mg $ Selected From the Costume :Salon $ , xs iy ee, Priced in Our Stocks This : 3 ja ree || Season at $59.75 to $100 3 3 —Offered Special at d ; A es q Distinctively fashioned Frocks for | : : a afternoon, dinner and after-dinner ; ? ” . wear—of voile and linens of many col- S : i Valuer for ‘3 af ors and trimmed with beads, laces and ; i A Se Jan ty embroidery. A group from which fas- 3 ’ : mc tidiaus women and misses will be de- : : aes lighted to choose.: Sizes 14 tc 44. | 3 j 3: , @ & selected group of 110 : : ig “) Cotton ‘ ocks 7 Dresses from the Costume ; | , | fete: ‘Ww; : Salon—exclusively styled 3 , ss A v6 ot Wide Choice 1 QO: y sty 3 |, ‘ a es cen: oo models for street, after. : | Most Profitable Choice in This Special Group of if Ek : . 2: ) Some of these Frocks are imported and there noon and dinner occasions y _ are models of linen and plain, figured, embroid- —all developed of hand- : CW resses i ered and beaded voiles—some sleeveless and af- some fabrics ‘ | BS GEM, aR ? ? : Specials for Wednesday—“Baby Day”—F eaturing These Infants’ 30x54-Inch Cribs ; | $10 Value, Offered at..-. A5 lity Tusco and Bunga , | a @ Large-size Cribs with high + “a on n +: ga- J a | | os P4 “Sam sides, one ‘of which drops down: ——— ow nets, in many patterns ? ae q 226 substantial springs, assuring com- —made in the 10 ular sesss ‘5 pe wt ey | | Ry eee fort, and smooth-running casters. casement style, inished root : ia e Of wood, finished in ivory or with fringe and equally attractive when used one ie oe white enamel. or two to a window. Will wash and wear splen- aj $1.50 Gift Sets | 69c Pillow Slips didly. oo Vi Mothers would appreciate | Dainty gifts for “baby” are these practical Kleinert Gift | these Pillow Slips of excel- ain apne we stu: |e cermee | ~~ LUSSAaW Drapery Fabric bib and supporter, in pink or blue, very attractively * $I 29 with hemstitched hems; ‘Ac boxed. Special at. | 14x18-inch size; each. Wednesday 39 Here Is a Truly Remarkable Offering of Misses’ and Women’: Linen and Tissue Dresses | 59c Crib Pads , 75¢ Silk Socks Only, Yard ...... MEE ih res dis. meek Quilted Pads filled with Infants’ ee Full-fashioned pure silk ; it ; washable cotton and ee $1.50 95c 0 wh png and yr $3.95, $4.95 ane $5.95 ValaseChoice at... ‘eth with bound edges; 1/x89~inc Value .... Coys Exceptional Choice of Ornate | HB] by Sudee as ‘Doipn Drug shores’ $5 Crib Blankets $2 “Rock-a-Bye Sweage P All-Sith 3 dl | eheesiet—ne abieticntah ecee” Pink and white or blue and white Comfortable Swings for baby’s dal y out- C Chi RL GR. ® Runvee Co. Mire, San | Blankets with shell stitched edges and ee TOU : ron am ~ repe de ine wie hf ee caeeremes ae ar 3 poe Eon Poa applique figures; double faced back of proper height; can be $1 39 ; oe | oe reenact tenner 7 ° swung in doorways. Special ... ° a og —_V—_——«s—X—=== ‘ and in large Sizes......++-+ee+% —= $1.69 $ | 29 WS —_ Third Floor ee = tbe 2 = | , peers ° ’ ne > LL — for Living Room or Sun Parlor @ Crepe de Chine of a qual- ity esirable for frocks, blouses or undergarments; in white and colors. Basement Economy Store : a A Timely Offering for Weews and a Pairs of COs 5. vs 52 i ee SS SS SS SS SS LS SS SS SD SD DS DL DL DD» ._ i - - ee. SS SL SS DS SL DD DDD DD - . i i ee aa a i Di ih hi bi hh bh he he hh he he heh he hh he he he he he he hhh he hhh i hh nn pin p __s's eee .erwerrrrer,. wrrwrrrrrrf,g **'*t'''’''t*"''*'*'*'**’'*'*'*''''*'''*’'***”"’"”"'''''"'''''''''T'T't*'T??’ 77777777 77 7ST Tee Ceres Tere eee re (CC frst Many Housewives Will Choose From This Lot of a oS ie —of “McCallum” Make; the Pair. . 2 13 G di C i ik - ant f“M : Well-built and attractive bases fin- ° r ena ine urtains ; & A lot which we secured most for- shed in dull black or gilt; the shades eee ae ae : . tunately from this renowned maker aa of parchment wit floral design : ae ‘= es. —_offered W ednesday at a price that and border of black and gold. Lamps Offered Wednesday . ee«eee ee ee ee ee a ee $ eas es "i will prompt many to select a supply that will be decorative and useful in @ Curtains of crisp, dotted grenadine, made with full ruffles, and ¥ me — for ie entire season. All are full- many corners. tie-backs to match; 2%4 yards lohg, and regular width; in white y E canoe fashioned, very heavy and with lisle garter welts; sizes | only. Will wash and wear excellently. i Bn 4 ce RES SE: OS A a ee’ Complete with adjustable socket ; $3.75 Fringed Curtains Te tl See $2.65 to $2.95 Clocked Hose, Pair, $1.68 = and amethyst or amber-tinted prism $ Nottingham and filet weave Curtains in the | ° Nottingham and ae —_ Full-fashioned lisle and silk top silk Hose, with lace clocks in sev- sites: wiie thie g popular, swetee. ese 5 ; 6 | lanea win lesigns: oe eral attractive patterns; choice of black, white and a few of the — % fringe finished; pair ..... RE 8, SFR es ° = favored colors. Main Floor ee ae . are ’ ° e e . . é i e~—w#y > | ; This U Off P Savings in Silk * ; Splendid Selection for Summer Apparel—Many ; Bfag i BR eRe ih Ph | : iate Choosing From This Un ering o : ’ am | a ee @ Serviceable Rugs that will be at- — ; Voiles Sheets . 3 ae inane: 20 wvattous ‘Tess © tse S| ttre “usta “alss | ofot coche om et EO si ae home; woven of splen- € Very smart for town, sports 3 | Sromm Finch, yard... O9C Sg te coat an ,69¢ During 1 . did yarns and finished or traveling freche sould be & D Li fs sae fy Charmeuse—and 4 a ‘ with “f rin € on the ends. wears splendidly; 40 inches ; An por ecg Be ope. Mg for abe may in the i eee You will be pleased with the designs and the col- wide and very soft finished and wae: tub-tant¢ eae 8 the ara sil 4 sete orings and want to choose while this pronounced | hia” eauene “ae 5 : ‘a Tape saving is obtainable. Fitth Floor | bright or light colors. $ | a ’ en 2 . y «She P ee oe “ we P Tes ms mf 4 ia Jk Sen oe aes ike Ss pi ER ce mt ae es Be < i b. - ae 34 fico Re, as Aap Tae Ese ie a. = é it ey ee | ; 2g Ss eee : 2 ean se a , ‘4 ta TL Rog Sar as are, at! Bie: ar) ‘ aie ee eee Bore tHe Me AS Me Stn SAS es od nthe Pe Bias
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ae ; HPF. bars ean i BR RES 3 oe Re ae ee bi, a pe Re tty Aen ie he: Ae PMS AY iss” : a age x a . a Me : Pe . , ‘ 2 oe yi 5 me ; ; 4 : Sa . 7 y = n y - “ | ’ : Py i. , Tee's PRS , a _ ~ - ¥ 2 _ fa. ee | ) re ; |. sill $7 95 | @ Very breezy are these Emerson Junior Electr @. Women’s cotton Suits in various Summer styles; | | with straight drive. They operate on sternating white or pink and in sizes. 34 to 44. a that will | We wuive Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in est Distributors of Merchandise | and here's your opportunity to effect a sul 7 Cash or $2.50 in Mavdhiinlied.-Few Restricted Artic at. Retail in Missouri and the West | Electric Shop—Basement | oH ‘ IRMA A ‘Starting, Wednesday—“Kleinert,” “Hickory” and Other Well-Known Makes Represented in One of the Season's Most Unusual Events— sii ee : ol Cautious State A_Remarkable Sale St S000 Fic ousehold old Aprons et Wi ae a By CHARLES G. | tert | Chief Washington Correspondent = > eae | CLEVELAND, June 10.—When the } political convention can't point wi | persons and policies of his own part) . acts and actors of the opposition, bh 3 be expected to tear the roof off * utterance. '. the light of what has happened four years—in the light ef the oil sc: gee exposure of graft and sheci to say nothing of the warfare t) nt Coolidge and a Congress with eh branches—it was a diffiewlt job tha ne campaign assigned to Congressman | =temporary chairman of the conrentio ia at _ 7 ~ | Ae , o ie ale LA we | Wie a '? we “in Ta * ) a. ‘ 21% | Ad ae: ' a Pat ar | ~ ff a b fp it {is Seas so02 sdsss seams a, | |. Burton’s keynote speech did not bi ———_-F § ys: = Pe Sree) | IE ves See 2 cous. Ali, ‘ whe ot the etna 5c and 95¢ Household Aprons 5 | Sa 25 to $1. 50 Household Ap on 3 | $1. 75 to $1. 95 Household Apro oT — tathenrpantding erst Spore In this remarkable group are Aprons of pure rubber trimmed E Medium weight pure gum rubber Aprons, trimmed in vari- [ he Extra large size Household Aprons of the heaviest quality g\ og gith enthusiasm, but to be printed | , +A} in novel ways that are unusually attractive; also Household ous ways and finished with pocket; also Aprons im slipover of pure gum rubber ; also Aprons of serviceable rubberized - a widely circulated as a campaign doc Aprons of rubberized pereale in fancy patterns and gingham style, made of rubberized percale in printed patterns. All percale in colorful plaid patterns and attractive cretonne ef- ee he speech had heen in soca checks. Wide choice of styles, designs and colorings at the Aprons in this group are large size and there is remarkable fects. Some Aprons are tmmmed in novel ways and are ee. for weeks. It had ley, " special price of ........ choice at the special. price of aha finished with pocket. Choice for is Nains choke eka iain 3 Jwubject of conferences between. a s speaker and the inner circie . | eal ithe President's advisers. It had ; ey, Gree: en © K'd by the President him- ee ree Now A Tremendous Purchave Brings One of the Largest and Best Sales o Ite Kind in Our History—Otiering 3008 4 as presented to the couven- it represented the matured 2 55 to $5 “Sexton” Paamame == > O : exton A] amas a ee = : ; : He fe as much the plattner. of the — —_—_—____— -— ~~ we 2 om ” es Choice of the Entire Assortment at .......... | ’ it Time Wednesday and Very @ The men of St. Louis are so familiar with the excellence of “Sexton” oem arments that rp will fully appreciate the importance of this event. ee the heveste aneee Gans aos age > ¢ £ accuracy of ceslquing and — and the splendid workmanship f | Yao : specs. na 3baee| e Q > POSS me. , =} and materials which have distinguished “Sexton” Underwear are fea- vier eis were attuned to a note of ( = ae ee a , sh oS S32 9” tures of these Pajamas—made for comfort and service. Choice of the regular coat style and the sailor-like middy style. The colors include | \ . ae ce the same’ all the rest of the conven- jings. It gave color to 7 : Mf | eo i of one of the Senators @ Summery and attractive are these . e A B C and D : \ A jm had been thrown fo the very new Pearlprint Voiles—colored - . Rennie (teal nee iii | ~~ ives by the Cootidge-Butler re- grounds of orchid, rose, blue, tan, pop- Tr ; ? ‘ei Be: the forecast that oe py, green and navy with various pat- ) + , ; he , ene ates for Congress this terns outlined with white appliqued in ‘ he Pajamas in the Group Are Classified as F ollows— : = Hl be kept busy defending them- dots. This Voile is 38 inches wide and . os Qn $4 Imported Stripe Broadcloth . ie canines Cine President. of sheer, but dependable quality—a ar ) 180 Imported English Broadcloth .... .. ., He setting forth. with as ‘much material from which many charming | oy ty 188 Woven Stripe Madras a itiety as possible, the instances street and afternoon Dresses will be *, sie , ; : a | which the President has been fashioned. * ee me fleggerheads with the Republican “e se : : aa | the speaker in each case On display in our Wash * / Q> oF ; : ae -_ Ok the side of the President. He e : - . Pi rt the President's views of @ World Court, as against the Wes of those Senators who have ugh te confuse the ieee Sy Ore a new plans: he took a side- | 180 Woven Colored Cords. .$2.25 Value a Fipe at Congress by branding the | Main Fleer ae enue bill as “abounding in de- € tiie ’ by clear inference he swat- the Proponents of tne McNary- Special at, raj white, tan, gray, pink, blue and helio—varied in some instances by single and double stripes of contrasting shades. Sizes are as follows: ah TH 323. ke ee all ea?, at _. Beginning Wednesday alii, a ri ~ 7 i? ez i e 3 An Event So Timely That Many Will Be Anxious to Save on These Durable. Bais € This is certainly an event far out of the ordinary—in fact, our large st single purchase and sale of Garden H such a large quantity so advantageously was very unusual—and now we offer you the same opportunity. ” Profit MA pomuae = 9 sagan dhe a Wednesday. Some brands are in limited lots and early choice is advised. fa uF = ¥ ” gf we) eee, = Ree: Many Beautiful Subjects in This Unusual Ofter of % §$6.95°Media”Hose| “= | HE” || $8 to $4.50 Pictures | eS —— $ro.se Value $8.95 Value So. | sxe, S 490 $7.95 $6.90 ff. |. Yar Paring Chen, Wadmnday a. DAYTERTEERGE BRE ‘ a ; . . ceptionally strong. long- Hose that is non-kink- gifts Average size is 12x16 inches, framed in plain, carved or nov- G7 wearing and in 44-inch able; very dependable elty finish one-inch molding. Included are— size. Molded and non- — —— a coup- Alr Casties kinkable, with red case: — Se Dinkey Bird lengths. The popular 50-foot lengths. %-inch size. End of the Trail A brand that is ~ well- ‘: Garden Hose of five-ply construrtion—assuring | its splendid service and strength: has inner case | $3.25 — Sprayers caieaan te ewe ang > si grade tbat wil eve of rubber. and is fitted with couplings. In 5¢-inch | “Rain King” Lawn Sprayers of the revolving type, size, and only 500 fifty-foot sections in this group. _ Saas semana ion ae up @ fine. even > arms, may be connected to any hese 6GO0c Nozzles _ $1.40 Hose Reels | $2.25 Hose Reels Hose Nozzles of braze: Reels that are strongly All-metal Reels ~ | - ith well made and with adjust-/ built of hardwood: weil | ae ment to regulate the | finished and of convenient were no naness SOC fae... SEIS |e”. $1.75) * iy em ee a me EE a wars, a Ws EN tia ie roe ~ Oe EAE Nis cry eee
Page 19
Jectric Fans , $7.95 Seta Junior Electric Fans ey operate on alternating current nity to effect a substantial ‘saving. Electric Shop—Basement Gallery ae. hold Arde baviest quality ble rubberized e cretonne ef- yc Ways and are BEERS fering 3600 AINAS rative—many for wedding marved or nov- holesome, Delicious Milk Dew Dror Sj enema nee ernie rich milk chocolate, favor. Each one is candy watch kiddies ? é 2 4 7 . : 4 - Pou Peyytbceba Peb agen Sette bres 2s yews ut Sy rgerans mies Mt President's advisers. mn 0 Kd by the President him- | ft be kept busy defending them- ares against the President. bt y as possible, mght to confuse the issue by pro- A aa mes SECTIONS LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, J UNE 10, 1924, PAGES 48 HA IRMAN BURTON’S KEYNOTE SPEECH AT CLEVELA 1 Cautious Statement bil on Which President | Coolidge Goes Before the Country By CHARLES G. KOSS, — Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. “CLEVELAND. June 10.—When the ‘‘keynote”’ speaker at a na- j political convention can’t point with unrestrained'pride to all aha and policies of his own party and condemn without stint Sots me 2 #s and actors of the opposition, he is in sore straits. He can “iy be expected to tear the roof off the convention hall with a ’ utterance. ib the light of what has happened at Washington during the four years—in the light of the oil scandal, the Daugherty investi- the exposure of graft and shocking waste in the Veterans’ to say nothing of the warfare that has been waged between | mt Coolidge and a Congress with a Republican majority ib branches—it was a diffieult job that the managers of the Cool- ge campaign assigned to Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, fred thought of the moment. ion is that sort of address. ily. prepared speech, only prary chairman of the convention which opened in Cleveland | it was a care- || to lay the issues of the | 1 before the convention and inspire the delegates—if possible | | with enthusiasm, but to be printed in the Congressional Record | lely circulated as a campaign document. : speech had heen in the fing for weeks. It had been p subject of conferences between speaker and the inner circle ed in getting the President's e favorably before the country. fas much the platform of the my asthe platform itself. a Coolidge th, Cool and Cautious. | this convention is a Coolidge mention in every sense of the rd go the keynote speech was '/! : 10,000 | Ce speech. Its Ms were attuned to a note of | pnity: it was cool, cautious, prvative; it was in the same y all the rest of the conven- Pproceedings. It gave color to | of one of the Senators bhad been thrown to the Wes by the Coolidge-Butler re- : the forecast that Republican tes for Congress this fall setting forth, with as much the instances Pwhich the President has been werheads with the Republican : , the speaker in each case the side of the President. He | med the President's views on World Court, as against the | Ws of those Senators who have bin new plans; he took a side- me at Congress by branding the mue bill as “abounding in de- ms,” by clear inference he swat- ‘the proponents of tne McNary- mgen bill and other farm relief mesures of the same i genera! ; er, when he said that the ey Could not respond to “im- etticable theories;’’ he regretted Mt Congress had not seen its way 2 £0 along with the Presi- the Japanese exclusion peuon; he referred gingerly to | § orerriding of the President’s | veto. | ™. Burton was in hard case; it. Mxtto impossible for him to | ‘the executive branch of the | iat without criticising the | ¢ himself is a legislator, a fact “Palpably added to the deli- ‘nd embarrassment of his Of lauding Coolidge and lam- the Legislature. some disappointment, as — public service has been tive position.” said Con- anu Burton, “truth compels b to say that by far the greater of our citizenship looks to ht Coolidge rather than to for leadership.” May be comfort in that Fandidace Coolidge, but there comfort in it for Congress- > tunning for re-election. It is S0rt of clarion call to bat- delegates are accustomed in keynote speeches at na- * conventions. Mr. Burton i his remarks about Con- by asserting that “much of © which is visited upon blicans in the present is not deserved, because 'y major questions their par- not commanded a majority ch.” He was unable, ‘. wholly to remove the f his condemnation. To put me colidge in the right light for Purposes, it was inev- le that he should sacrifice Con- to Garfield, and Harding. began with a word about ateness of holding a al Sepublican convention in 4 _—Garfield It had | slacken ‘tals must the kindness of his heart, |of a noble mind which thought no | | reposed |. | around. | in peace, secure in that lasting re- | ; membrance 'immortals.” Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, McKin- | ley, Taft and Harding. From a and I eulogy of the two Ohio Presidents | McKinley—who/|| ments breeds disrespect were assassinated while in office, | he passed toa tribute dent Harding, as sad as that of the soldier who perishes with all his armor on.” “The exacting duties of his high office,”” he continued. “did his constant striving, though ill health and to Presi- || . “whose untiring la-/ | archy. cS | bors made him a martyr to service resented to the conven- | - AS Pp and brought an early death quite ion, it represented the matured) ht of Coolidge and his man- | sas to the line that should be | | not || weakness ' hung threatening as a sword above | his head. A nation bowed in grief mourned his death; the world mourned him as a lover of peace and good will. make, because ill of friend or foe but trust in everyone. “If I may whole | | imitate and enlarge | | upon the words of a funeral eulogy | uttered by a famous orator, it may be said of Harding that if all who have gained inspiration by listen- 1g to his eloquent words, every- of his friendly hand, the many who received his sympathy in days of | sorrow, were to plant a flower up- | on his grave, a tangled wilderness of flowers would surround his tomb; the snow-white anemone, the blue violet, blossoms of golden hue or brightest red, poppies iix« those from Flanders field would spread a garment of beauty all Rest, Wearied Spirit, which belongs to the Addressing nrmseif to the wom- en, he said that superficial regard” duties would suffice, for their new paign. What Republicans Have Done Since 1921. When the Republicans came into power in 1921, the speaker pro- ceeded, they found the country ina state of “dull, hopeless inactivity” —the aftermath of the war. Five millions were unemployed. had not been established. Under the Democrats, the progress of the. United States toward rehabilitation had not been much more satisfac- | tory than that of Europe. He | painted, in short, a dark picture of. the “disaster upon the land” be- fore the Republican party came in ‘and inspired the whole country with new confidence. “There was immediate improve- ment,” he said. “The Democrats could not even make peace. The | Republicans did. Scarcely half a year had passed when a turn was called. Workmen in multitudes re- turned to the shops, peace was pro- claimed, and that stability which is the strength and life of nations dwelt here in a measure not en- joyed in any other part of the earth. : “If there is now a slackening of activity it is due to uncertainties in our domestic policies, fiscal and the Europe; but and open the door for a more) splendid. future.” : He gave unstinted praise to the results of the Washington arirs conference, which proved a notable milestone on the path to peace. He pointed to the progress which had been made in the payment of che national debt, reduced by more than $2,000,000,000 from the 1921 total of $24,000,000,000. Credit was given the Republiga 1 party for the adoption of the bud- get system, which, he said, in the first year of its operation caused a reduction of $600,000,000 in tne estimates of ‘the spending depar't- ments. The 1921 revenue bili, ms estimated, cut the taxpayers’ bil! by $800,000,000 a year, Of the revenue bill which has just been passed and signed by the President. he declared that . ihn it : eS ee rest. ‘nents of this measure.” i'vision by which the, President, “no nonchalant or | 'sion, may readjust rates. and asked for | | their active aid in the coming cam- } the Great Lakes-St. © Burton’s keynote speech did not bubble out of him as the in- | 5 a No keynote speech at a national con- | Following precedent, intended not | the passage of the recent (im- migration) bill, the request of the President for time for | further negotiation with Japan was refused. | . . . A-most substantial benefit would be conferred upon the | farmers by the construction of Lawrence Waterway. * * * # Material benefit would also be gained by the more adequate improve- ment and utilization of divers interior waterways. * * = | IE is to be regretted that in in || Economy in public expendi- '| tures and reduction of taxation ' must assume the utmost’ im- | portance. The Federal Govern- states and communities have been engaging in a riot of lavish expenditure. * * * The indirect effect of high surtaxes in withholding funds from such investments as would quicken industrial expansion is even | more serious than the diminish- | ing revenue. Disregard of existing enact- and disorder and even tends to an- We must establish the great ideal that in the emergency of | War every agency of industry | and commerce, our man power, and the activities of men and women shall be such as to ac- _complish the single purpose of | Saving our country from dan- If ever he || 8: made those mistakes which mor- | it was because of || One urgent reform demanded is that the President be _re- lieved of part of his most exact- ing duties. * * * There could be no more practical step in i i i a ee a a ~ - ~ ~ in a. ht, , accomplishing this than to di- ) minish the demands upon his 5 time for the settlement of ques- | tions of patronage. 5 * . . $ There is certainly an incon- ‘gruity in the present interval ‘between election (of the Presi- ‘dent and Congress) and induc- § tion into office. ( 7 * . ( ‘ Let us secure for every in- CONGRESSMAN THEODORE E. BURTON Keynote Speaker and High Points in iis Address. 4 , a dividual the greatest possible equality of opportunity and leave to the states and minor political divisions a broad field of activity in their proper Sphere. * . od In nothing is the effect of ex- isting conditions more ‘manifest than in disregard of political obligations of the citizen. * * * Never more than now have i i i i i i a i a a i i a a o~ x aoe yr. fe eee en - Ses a * . * * * I must enter a soletin protest against the impression, recently created, that there is widespread corruption in the Government at Washington. It is true that out of al! the in- vestigations * * * there have — been exposed to the scorn of the country instances of bribery and dishonesty on the part of pub- lic officials * * * Our highest duty in the midst of all these rumors of iniquity is to puntsh the guilty, but at the same time condemn exaggeration and pic- tect the innocent. * * * ‘tisa most grievous wrong to >rvad- cast te the nation and to the world the mouthings of crim- inals and slanderers who would seek to scatter the slime of their own imaginations and hatreds. * * * I would that I could say as much for the cour- age of all public men az for their honesty. * - * Let us not for a minute for- get the importance of a "tepub- lican majority in the next Con- gress, made up of membders tried and true, who wil! stand united. - * * * * * Truth compels me to say thet by far the z-eater share of our citizenship looks to President Coolidge rather than to Congress for leadership. 7 - . The past (of the Republican party) at least is secure. In the future there is no lanip to guide so safe as that of experi- ence and history. —_—_— ly diminished the tax burden aad got rid of some of the more vexa- tious levies. Tariff Declared to one who has felt the warm grasp | Have Justified Itself. The Republican tariff act deciared to have justified itself os a revenue measure, the customs re- ceipts in 1923 having amounted to $562,000,000, or more than $299,- 000.000 in excess of the amount W4aS8 | ences exceptions have been friendly, we have no‘feelings but those of ad- miration and respect The adoption of policies for the exclusion of Jap- anese immigrants by no means implies any claim of their inferior- ity, but rests upon essential differ- in standards of ing, which render them uncon- genial to our industrial life. It is our fervent hope that this reason may be understood, and that these two nations on either side of the yielded by any Democratic tariff! Pacific may banish all causes of measure. said, refuted the casts confidently “pessimistic fore- made by opp®*- He char- the pro- on the advice of the Tariff Commis- acterized as ‘‘very useful” The funding of the war debt of Great Britain, Finland and Hun- cary, under the terms of a con- gressional act, was mentioned “p- provingly and the hope expressed that other countries would make like settlements. Brief reference was made to the co-ordination of “inharmonious methods and bureaus” in the Vet- -erans’ Bureau, in pursuance of the country’s policy of making the ut- Peace | most for their dependents. There was no | | | | ‘been placed on other. and to the unsettled state of | through the passage of the Rogers same guiding pi}! and its approval by the Pres- principles which brought us to a}, higher plane can sustain us still | mention of the disclosures of waste and graft in the administra- tion of the bureau by Director Forbes. The restoration of peace with Germany soon after the Harding administration came into power paved the way, the speaker said, for friendly relations with the ex- enemy countries. He said that the nation cherished no feeling of re- venge against the people of those countries, but welcomed them back to the family of nations. He hailed with satisfaction the appropriation, of $20,000,000 for the starving of Russia—an act which proved that ‘we were ready to succor the suf- fering and destitute, though living under a regime inimical to all the traditions of this Government.” He pointed out that the diplo- matic and consular /ton said, had been stimulated as never before. Hearty approval was given the | principle of limitation expressed in. the two immigration acts of the, administration. | said | “has boiled over. Therefore | limitation and selection must be the Harding-Coolidge “The so-called melting pot,” Burton, ordéer of the day.” Regrets Coolidge Advice As to Japan Was Ignored. Echoing the statement with which the President accompanied his approval of the last immigra- tion act, the speaker said: “It is to be regretted that in the passage of the recent bill the re- quest of the President for time for further negotiation with Japan wag w with care. ome eer: of: aS Pasges sage os aie ge ar ey possible provision for needy, or sick soldiers of the late war and | service had | a higher plane! This result, the speakcr | friction or misunderstanding and permanently cherish sentiments of friendship and of peace.”’ From the contentious topic of Japanese exclusion, Burton moved ; on to another that has caused the administration equal or greater mental distress—agriculture. His remarks on this point, since they show the line of defense that the Coolidge managers will adopt against the cry that the adminis- tration has ignored the plight of the farmers, are worth quoting in full: . “The present situation pertains to certain staples and is character- ized by overproduction in very es- sendial articles of food, by lack of effective demand from abroad for our surplus, and by disadvantages arising from keen competition from outlying portions of the world. With a-sincere desire to render assistance, legislation was adopted in the §ixty-seventh Con- gress in generous measure. “That great Democratic leader, Mr. Bryan, though denying credit to any political party, has stated that the Sixty-seventh Congress accomplished more for the farmer than any Congress in 50 years. There was an act passed for con- tinuance of the War Finance Cor- poration. and nearly 300 millions were advanced to farming com- munities; an emergency tariff act on leading grain and other prod- ucts was adopted; enacted in a so-called packers’ bill to protect the rights of the stock raiser, also one limiting dealings in grain futures to prevent the farmer from being the victim of manipu- lation; 25 additional millions were advanced for the’ Federal Farm Loan Board; an agricultural credit ‘act was passed at the end of the t. The building of good roads, Bur- | 'for both public and. private agen- cies to aid the farmer in securing Sixty-seventh Congress, providing credit, stressing perhaps too much the need of facilities for borrowing, but still far-reaching in its provi- sions. “Best Prospect” in Co-Operative Marketing. “A co-operative marketing act | wag passed, a beginning in the fur- 'therance of methods for organiza- tion and distribution which, it is hoped. will place the farmer in the enjoyment of the same advan- tages in narrowing the gap between the producer and the consumer as those enjoyed in other branches of endeavor. It cannot be too strong- ly emphagized that in this direc- } : f Siete SA ee $y ea OME SS oe egy aM Si fe ie Saad F's as eR ~~: ie i 0 a a PO , liv- | _ liberality to the last degree in the legislation WAS | +erway and also from the more ad- tion there surely Jies the most en- refused. For aes Recaro nation, i cONenmenS pepe: for Pere jal- | with: W hic. Sheth at n of ty rigs ae hae ees abet See a : interests of the country. A private corporation with 10 millions ‘of | capital was organized at the in- stance of the administration and | has rendered substantial aid to the farmers of the Northwest. “The Republican party has shown its willingness to extend enactment of legislation which will aid the farmer, but it cannot re- spond to impracticable theories or accept measures which will only aggravate the situation. Any ar- tificial stimulus to prices which are depressed by irresistible causes can only postpone the evil day and add to the distress. Inexorable laws demand decreased acreage in cer- tain staple products and a wider diversification. .Numerous reme- dies proposed for relief fail utter- ly when subjected to careful analy- sis. “If I were to follow the appeal- ing demands of my own feelings, I would say grant tens of millions for farm relief,. but no legislation or subventions from the Treasury can be effective to meet the case. It is a condition which is world- wide, due to the sharp reaction from the unprecedented demands for agricultural products (which lasted during the World War and for a time thereafter. Prices are 'taxes imposed,” he said, now out of line with those of many of the commodities which the farmer must buy, but so sure as the inevitable laws of supply and demand are operative this relation must change, and the time is com- ing when conditions will be re- versed and the course of migration between city and farm will experi- ence a revolution.” Waterway Improvements An Aid to Farmers. The farmers would derive sub- stantial benefit, the speaker con- tinued, from the construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence wa- equate improvement of inland wa- terways, “though here as else- where,”’ he added, “these improve- ments should be carefully limited to such as are capable of profit- able development.” He saw fur- ther promise of aid in a readjust- ment of freight rates and in con- solidation of existing agencies of transportation. Turning to the baministration policies in relation to labor, he ealled attention to the abolition of long hours and the seven- -day week in the steel industry, a result for which he gavé President Harding large credit; to the restrictive im- migration law, which, he said, would benefit labor, and to the submission by Congress to the states of a proposed child labor amendment to the constitution. Special stress was iaid by the speaker on the need of tax reduc- tion and economy in public ex- penditures. His remarks made it evident that the President's stand for economy will be one of the chief talking” points of the Cool- idge campaign. Showing how the per capita expenses of the Govern- ment had arene saat $7.74 in 1940 1 ¢ . to arrest the attention of every citizen. “It is not at all probable that any rates will be increased or new “but the recent revenue law is not the last word.” — This clearly foreshadows an ef- fort by the President to secure the enactment of a revenue law more in keeping with his own ideas and. those of Secretary Mellon than the one which Congress has just passed. , The familiar arguments for the reduction of the high surtaxes were set out by the speaker in suggest- ing “campaign of education” to refute “persistent fallacies” about taxation. One of these fallacies is that “the final burden of public levies rests upon those who first make payments to the tax collec- tor.” Another fallacy, he con- tinued, is that “excessive surtaxes are desirable and; result in large revenue.” He gave figures in op- position to this theory. ¢ “No one here,” he said, “will ad- vocate a system which would re- seve wealth from paying its proper share, but careful thinking will show the absurdity of the present rates. entirely justifiable in time of war. but not in time of peace,” Commending the Federal reserve system. but without noting that it was put into effect by a Democrat- ic administration, Burton urged that it be left alone, “free from the touch of the political spoils- man. Hasty Changes in Laws “Can’t Be Approved.” Prohibition was not mentioned. The nearest that Burton came to a discussion of this subject was in the following paragraph: “The Republican party stands now as always firmly for law en- forcement. Laws are not to be ob- served merely by those who fa- vored their enactment but by everyone in this broad land. Dis- regard of existing enactments breeds disrespect and disorder and even tends to anarchy. more. hasty changes in existing laws or regulations can not be ap- proved. If that were the case, all our policies would be like the shifting sands of the sea. which are scattered by wind and wave.” The admonition against “hasty changes in existing laws or reguia-— tions” is not likely to be comfort- ing to those who are preasing for modification of the Volstead act. There was implied of the Dyer antilynching bill in the speaker's assertion that every ef- fort should be made to end “the frightful crimes of tynch law.” Conservation of our natural Seo rces—including © (a te the came ees in passed, providing Futher-. Congress Criticised for Failure 7 To Héed the Executive; Heart Government Declared to be § War was contained in the follow- ing: Would Mobilize All Resources for War. . ‘We have abhorred war, and never more than now. But If again that which we deplore should hap- pen, and we should be involved in another deadly conflict, let us establish a system which will mo- bilize all our resources for victory. We can not afford to allow the slacker to shirk his duty or give the profiteers an opportunity to pile up fortunes when those who stand for patriotism are suffering and dying. We must establish the great ideal that in the emergency of war every agency of industry and com- merce, our man power, and the activities of men and women shal! be such as to accomplish the sin- gle purpose of saving our country from danger. President Harding spoke eloquently in his inaugural address in behalf of such a plan.” On the subject of the. soldier bonus, Burton said: “We have recently witnessed the passage over the veto of the Presi- tent of a so-called bonus or adjust- ed compensation bill, providing for paid-up insurance policies to sol- diers of the late war. While recog- nizing the inestimable debt which the country owes to. those who fought in the contest in 1917 and 1918, and with satisfaction in the thought that for insurance, for the care of the injured and the sick, and for their training and better- ment we are expending an amount which in one year reached almost 450 millions of dollars, there was a substantial minority in Congress who sought to sustain the Presi- dent. But thé bonus act is now the law of the land. Conditions created by it must be met and its provisions must be willingly accepted.” Commendatory reference was made to the proposed constitutional amendment, which the Senate has that the terms of the President and of members of Congress shall begin early in January following the November election. As a step toward the reduction of the exacting duties of the’ Presi- dent, Burton urged that the merit system of choosing Federal em- ployes be “extended, so that there woflld be leas dernahds on his time for the settlement of patronage questions. “The mighty problems of a na- tion in its foreign and domestic af- fairs,’”’ he said, “‘the decision of which must bring’ weal or woe to tens of miHions, are enough to, ab- | sorb the attention of any states- man.” He named three methods as open to the Government in dealing with the economic activities of the peo- ple. One wag the “old and discard- ed theory of giving to private initi- ative free and untrammeled play.” another was the “control and man- agement of a central government with all the incidents of public ownership and operation,”’ and a third, which he described as the rational course to “sane regulation, based upon wise legislation and administration, ré- | pressing the power of great corpor-. ations or combinations of any type, which else might threaten to over- shadow the state itself and with equal care guarding against. the evils of unrestrained competition.” Might Topple Over.” “Let us,” he sald, “secure for every individual the greatest pos- sible equality. of opportunity and leave to the states and minor po- litical divisions a broad field of ac-: tivity in their proper aphere. Thus we shall avold an unwieldly central government in constant danger of toppling over. We shall prevent State boundaries from becomin mere Van and avoid the dangers of disaster which have beset many nations smalier and with problems _iess complex than our own.” * In a striking passage of this ad- dress. Burton deplored the ten- dency toward indifference in the performance of public duties: The proportion of electors taking an active interest, expecially in prélim- inary contests, he said, Was never s0 small. 7 “When such indifference exists.” he continued, “‘unw poison our public life. A well or- ganized minority is often more | powerful than that Inert masse of citizens whose patriotism is only | pursue, was) aroused in times of. great pre: ency. Xe "Sis: Us ar Sipvig? ‘e . 20 pe nae | soe force in political contests is ont e- action against those who have fré- sponsibility in shaping governme?: al policies, though the ayes, 4 those In opposition, would be ¢ pelled to take the same unyield. stand if they were intrusted authority. rs “It is easier to criticise than construct; far easier to ise than to perform. The progr is everywhere—would that numbers might diminish—and — partisan is he that arguments vorable to his eause are eagerly cepted as heaven-born injun while opposing arguments treated as emanations from the praved. Under the tioak of triotism irrational agitation upon hypocrisy or ignorance so times displaces reason and truth. * “Never more than now Ave there been such insistent and for special advantages, p of every nature, bonuses, : increased salaries—some of whi are well deserved—new burea with troops of officials, and reli measures, as they are called. All these are based upon the erroneow idea that our Government is a pe ternalistic institution doling out ia- vors without stint to aM comers who can muster votes. “The tendency is to impose bt dens too heavy to bear upon ordinary citizen, ‘the ton man,’ who, tolling quietly at home, seeks no favors, but only asks & friendly protection of a G ment which is just and fair. Tf tif tendency is not cheeked, we hall become a people abounding in pt - ferred classes, the burden of whoa privileges must rest with ! weight upon the great body of Citizenship. It is necessary for to meet this present situation 4 a clarion call to all te think of duties and leas of rights privileges, more of duties to state and to humanity.” ” , How He Handled t the speaker turned to Sen the most yectae he had to deal with ‘ir £0) keynote for the He took the hurdle in ile ie “Speaking for all good © thoughtful citizens of every © litical creed, I must enter a sol protest against the im mn, cently created, that there ie % spread corruptfon in the Gov = ment at Washington. It is true t ‘ Cs out of all the investigations, pur- — sued in every direction, there have — dishonesty on the part of © officials, and of cupidity and | reaching on the part of those | are ready to use their oppo to debauch those in office. | “It is true that the whole was shel! shocked by the war : has not yet recovered its rium; that the effect of this conflict, with its convulsions ment under which they a rae traces on the map;i\is no criminal whom any { rnd ane 8 v0t Ne arnt err pw
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CR TR a EM A MMi a ast AOE aa ae : hk ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1924. | tion will at once be greatly reifeved. ene of which the farmer is the chief victim work Follette is makimg the Cleveland convention ia all ‘severely, but which gets the farmer both going He will hurl such a bol Republican complacency | coming. LA FOLLETTE’S CHALLENGE. Founde4 by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1873. Padlished dy the Paliteer Publishing Fall Company, Twel/th Bouleverd [ae & hes met Ot stece) the Cintemwe of O® iit ten hack onght to be the people’s slogan end Olive Street tribe. He will force the:Grand Olid Party ‘= fee the couting idential campaign and the great- 2 ay DISPATCH PLAT- tion assembled either to swallow his resolution spe FORM. i iH | ; i | ny t a i | | ' ; ; ’ | | A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE necessary postal wage “Government extravagance.” My dic- & : " ‘This maxim justifies a living A “living wage.” be it understood, | than just barely enough to make ends meet, or just barely existing. The : kind of a wage that postal have been getting these past We are merely a on — diving wage enables one to ve the necessities of life, many of the com- te life and a few of the luxuries. says if our salaries it would be Bh says a vagance,” which (according to tne @tctionary) means that the richest Gov- ~@rament on earth would be guilty of ~~ waste, dissipation, unrestraint, prodigal- ! Peace. after due investigation and +: = yy almost a unanimeus vote, declared in increased cost of living long be- increases. The continued Present increase, but Mr. no! : Postal employes are peculiarly situat- ea; they cannot strike, they can merely Congress for a fair increase and must abide by the decision of Congress, and the wishes of the President. neers i & i dal sa ¥ to keep boarders or take In budget, and even then must live in ctest economy and do without prac- tically all comforts. My children have only the wanes > ythings. I have no automobdiie, =S cae or piano—most of neighbors have Segll three. I have had no vacation trip in seven years. My family has had only one short trip in six years. The past six “gars all of my clothes, shoes, etc., hare “% g s ba % ad Be = ae . = * ae | gest adout $100. Needless to say, I am got well-groomed. My only overcoat i _ geven years old. me It was rumored of late that the Presi- @@nt would veto our bill, but I simply a not believe it. I felt that surely ef is fair and liberal-minded, . — = gentleman, and that he could not he But see the justice of our request for more pay. But, alas! | Your able paper editorially approved - postal emplores will continue to decline. Whither are we going’ For obvious reasons, do not publish my name. “POSTOFFICE.” Praise for Comptroller Nolte. Po the Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. WANT to express my appreciation of Louis Noite, the Comptroller of St. Louis, because he is honest, intelligent spe farmer pays for what he consumes his condi-| and other erents on the field July 4. and determined to destroy graft. He does his best to keep the city debt at its lowest stage by opposing financial aid for buying pictures and statuary and expensive cutlery. Mr. Nolte is a good friend of the work- ers of either sex and the taxpayers of St. Louis. who in the best interests of them- selves and their families should vote for him when he its a candidate for a mu-) nicipa! office he ae nat I will be a yoter for tim @ ya. . GEORGE DOUGLAS. Automotiies Passing Street Cars. - He the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. > MIS morning. while in my machine on fetterson avenue and Arsenal street. I came to a @ead stop to allow the car te take on paseengers. There wae a clearance between my machine ana the car of 15 feet. While @ few more passengers were getting on I proceeded cautiously and prudently. Just as I came across the street a police sergeant stopped me with the intention ef arresting me for violation of traffic | laws. I explained to him courteously that I sume the position of approving and defending the 'two Harding appointees. If the | etticalty repudiating Fall and Daugherty or te as | What will the convention do about it? resolution is adopted it will be a rebuke to the wed @éations are that the convention will be a masterly . ‘ trolling powers of the Republican National Commit | exhibition of dodging, straddling and evasion. ‘tee. It will be a shock to the elder statesmen and | their bie buginess friends, to the tory press, the hare been written by Senator Borah. As reported, and whisperers who have condemned the plank cites the fact that the eighteenth amend- investigations as. partisan, scandal-mongering ment has been ratified by the people, that the Vol- It will even jolt the stead act is the law of the land and the party should ‘man In the White House who has uttered no word stand for their enforcement to the last degree. | propagandi , the and character-assassinating. of condemnation for the cast-off Cabinet officers, but | : ‘who bas criticised Congress for not sticking strictly cerity is obvious. If the Volstead act, because it fs to routine legislation and avoiding investigations. It will crush the fnsectine Spencer. | Om the other hand, how can the party afford to go ‘before the public after having dodged the issue or | having justified the notorious guilt of Fall and Daugherty? To “rub it in” another La Follette | resolution would call upon the convention to com- | mend those Senators who were mainly responsible for would either repeal it outright or substantially ‘bringing about the five investigations which nave | amend it. Whether we agree or differ with the | critics of the transportation act there is no question La Follette has an additional bill of demands. Par-/| as to their right, or the right of any citizen, to oppose ‘embarrassed the administration. ticularly important and commendable is that which opposes the acceptance of campaign contributions from corporations or individuals connected with cor- porations subject to Government prosecution or in- terested in the natural resources belonging to the public. “Fighting Bob's” voting power in the convention is inconsequential. His challenging power, through) portion of the party which would rather be clean | than victorious. =! = NEW COURTHOUSE PROGRESS. The Courthouse Site Committee of the Board of) Aldermen has reestablished itself in public con-. fidence.. After completing a tour of inspection of) the old Courthouse, accompanied by two zealous work- ers for the downtown site, and after listening to speeches by the same representatives following the tour, the committee voted, 4 to 1, to report the bill, : | is expected June 20. | It may be too early to jubilate over the present litical professions and platform utterances as well as Coolidge says stage of the contest, for many things may happen in public affairs. The Republican convention at Cleve- | | before work is begun on the new building. Among land shows no symptoms of returning to that kind of | other possibilities the downtown champions threaten honesty. cost of living fully justified the | y wives of postal emp “already obliterated, and the Aldermen have been Fiying Field, by Rear Admiral Fullam, in his ad- etc., in order to hélip out the fam- shown that the disinterested public knows what it dress at the Chamber of Commerce, in which he | pointed out that the field is “a diamond mine It The inspection of the old Courthouse, furthermore, is the union station of the future. To your flyers. favoring the Plasa site. Passage by the full board | | litigation. with all its horrors of delay, technicality | and poasibie giad-hand dinner to the Mayor and Aldermen are) | wants. had the intended result of convincing the Aldermen of the need of haste in erecting the new structure. / It is not merely a matter of comfort and sanitation publicity, is mighty. He is the best friend of that | man's intellectual sincerity. The plain truth is that | batable. injustice. But the consequences of the| | for the courts but of the unhampered administration | | of justice. == = | _—=_— BACK TO HONESTY. | The Anrerican Farm “Bureau Federation, it is re ported, will submit to both the Republican and Dem- | ocratic conventions a platform plank committing | them to whatever steps may be necessary to bring | the purchasing power of agriculture back to normal. | It is unitkely that either convention will adopt such /@ plank without reservations, but the demand of the farmer that the products of his land and labor shall have an equitable purchasing power is fair and reasonabie and must be met. The question is, how to meet it? What can be gone to restore the purchasing power of farm prod- ucts’? Certainly, it cannot be done br such vast ad- ventures in Government price-fixing as proposed | by the rejected McNary-Haugen bill which, as a | remedy, would prove worse than the disease. But. | there is a way, manifestly, by which an equitable purchasing power of farm products may be estab | lished. If the inflation is taken out of the prices | appears above the horizon.” est emphasis should be laid on an hon tariff. -_ = = ; THE CLEVELAND OMENS. | The Cleveland omens are not auspicious The indi- OO For example, there is the prohibition plank, said to That is the mere patter of expediency. Its fnsin- an act of Congress, is sacrosanct, immutable and eternal. then the same claims may be made for any and all the other acts of Congress, and their enforce ment to the last degree must be pledged. To what absurdity are we thus brought? Take the Esch-Caommins act, which some af the ablest Re publican members of Congress are opposed to and any act of Congress and to work for its repeal. Is the Fordney-McCumber tariff law to remain un- changed and forever on the statutes? Of course it is not. Still, the tariff law is an act of Congress, fust as much as is the Volstead law, and if the latter is inviolable so is the former. If the reported prohibition plank {fs the work of Senator Borah it reflects no credit on that gentle the plank is bunk. It may be that bunk will serve the political needs of this campaign, as regards proh{bi- tion, but some day that question will have to be faced squarely and honestly. If the Republican party be lieves in bonedry prohibition it ought to say so. If it does not it should say so. That the Volstead act should be enforced so long as it fs the law is-nct de But is this law a good law? Is it good public policy? Is it serving the public welfare’ Those questions are debatable and those are the questions on which political parties will have to take a stand and candidates declare themselves. We have got to get back to honesty—honesty fn po St. Louis needed the reminder as to the value of its and young men competent to navigate planes, you PLATFORM - perfume “Ficre- ease vee Raymond Crane ; cFEe. HI rel sol GQeaeee sass. EET OSER, BEL Seseeer sea sritie itl Weg: Lee os Rare UR st PR CP ued Baud i SAP ea eg eee ah eo ee ee Br gh pe Gt Sg iy AUR ee Ea ie seek eid : ; Ths : g: il A Hitt raust look as your future locomotive engineers. Every business man in St. Louis should get bebind the landing field. and it should be purchased and equipped as the one great, modern business asset that | The Flying Field, Admiral Fullam also pointed out. is St. Louis’ air harbor, the ocean of the future being “the sea of the air.” And, as a retired naval officer whose 50 rears on battleships has convinced him that it is of vital importance that the United States should prepare to meet aerial bombing and gassing fleets in any future war, his appeals for support for com- mercial aviation and adequately equipped landing fields cannot go unheeded. Reay Admiral Fullam is pleading chiefly for sup | port of the National Aeronautic Association and of | efforts to utilize the sirplane and the airship for’ commercial purposes. They are the precious freight | and passenger carriers of the future. But, developed and used for commercial purposes, they can be turned into invincible defenders of the country. The best immediate contribution to commercial aviation St. Louis can make is the maintenance of the St. Louis Aviation Field now under the control of the Flying Club, which will hold an aerial derby ' | en ~S ' ‘\ ' ’ f . : ' | ; ‘ ; / ; ' : read in your paper that if there was a) elearance of eight feet. machines could pass slowly. He teld me that applied to downtown only. Ererrone I have asked | me I wae right. erder that the public might be pre- : g i} ae ; ; ' 4 Fs i ; i i ‘ae PA ar aes er 2 i HE GETS A BACK SEAT. , (From the New York Evening World) ; ' ' JUST A MINUTE (Coosright. 1924.) NOMINATING A VICE PRESIDENT. Friends, Republic- . ans, Countrymen: I said all the time that Gov. Lewden would not take the nomination for Vice President tf we of- fered it to him, ang it is no surprise to me that he has refused. What we 4ia4 in that case was to try to find some- body in the Western country who at least constructively wears overalls and is in some genteel way related to farming. We thought in that way to make a gesture of interest in farming and escape the con- sequences of not having done anything for farming in the late session of Congress. (Laughter.) Of course, if all farmers were like Gov. Lowden and as eminently respect- able as he is, there would be no more dis- position upon our part to slight farming than there would be occasion to help it. (Laughter. ) | So much for that. Now, I have mo can- didate for Vice President. (laughter) I am merely keynoting the emergency before us. (Laughter.) We have Mr. Coolidge. who cannot refuse the nomination for President without repudiating his own ad- ministration; but there ts nobody in that relation to the vice presidency. (Laugh- ter.) We cannot ask anrone to take the second piace on the ticket without asking him to accept responsibility for something that is not his. ‘Laughter.) I don’t mind saying that this ts why it is so dog-goned hard to find somebody (Laughter) I suppose you know what the word vicari- ous means. (Laughter.) Well. it would Be vicarious upon his part. (Lau«hter.) I want to make a suggestion. Suppose we don't nominate anybody for Vice Pres- ident. ‘(Laughter.) We are lucky to Bave somebody who will run for President. and I can’t see whr we don't let it go at that. (Laughter.) We are making curselves ri- diculous asking every Tom, Dick and Harry to be the candidate for Vice President. (Laughter) In one wey and ancther we have br this time either asked or consid- ered perhaps 59° people. and we haven't found one who will take it ret. What are we going to do”? Are we going to sit here and think until some delegate to the con- vention consents to take ft so be can go home and see his wife and children? (Laughter.) That t# all. friends. You hare been more than kind. and I trust that I am leaving you theughtful. We don't need a candidate for Vice President. I doubt if the Democrats can even nominate somebody for President. (Laughter.) Nebody cares who is running for Vice President anrwary. and since there is no one this time who cares to run I can't see why we should bether about ft. We have no Vice President now. and the Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS THE COMPLETE DETAIISA. Wiliam, the recalcitrant, of uncertain memory, was enaged in the felicitous occu- pation of garnering frogs. To him came bis mother, in great haste. “Weelum,.” she said, “this day comes the Dominie. Even now he comes. And you must give over your uptoward sports and speak him fair.” “Uh-huh,” answered William: and he rushed the largest of his catch further into the recesses of his pocket. “The Dominie will stand before you, thus,” centinued his mother, and planted her feet far apart and stood severely erect. “He will say, ‘Aha! a fine boy. And what is your name, my son? And you must make answer, “Weelum.” Then he will say, ‘How old are you, my little man?’ ‘Eight years old, sir.” you must answer. ‘Ha:’ the Dominie will then say. ‘a fine age. And are you a good little boy?’ You will say, ‘Yes, Sir.” ‘Ha! a good little boy,” the Dominie will say. ‘But knowest thou where bad little boys go? Say, then, “To hell.” Are you hearkening?” “Uh-huh,” answered William, and moved a hand all too late to prevent the escape of his prize frog through a hole at the bot- tom of his pocket. “Uh-huh. I shall be mindful; but I ha’ lost my best frog.” The Dominie came and. as the mother had predicted, interrogated William. “Aha!” he began. “A ‘fine boy. what is your name?” By a great effort, William brought his mind back from a task of trying to solve the mystery of how his best frog and a hole in his pocket had beem- placed together at the wrong time. He heard the Dominte’® voice, and hig mother's lesson cante rush- ing back: “Weelum.” he said. Go te heil.” And “Eight years oid. JEFF ROTORBAR. FRB: At @ restaurant on North Spring Probably showing the influence of Teapot Dome. In a taxi garage, Olive street: ° ie ee ee ee ee ee eee oe ee If you write indecent things on the walls in your home. write them here. We want you to feel at home. How is that for honesty tn advertising? A photographer's sign. Olive street: Don't let your face die with you. > > eeerveeceecoee’d The MIR RO PUBLIC OPE This column ie designed te | cap “ a $2 cals on the questions of the dag. BO - = B22 BSTERSGEesTs Feerase_ Tt Rye DR. ARTHUR W. From the Lamar, Mo., Leader. _ ECENTLY. we received am) sheet. a sort of newspaper, # the Nelson managers, full of fave ions about Dr. Arthur W. Nelsal County. In reading over , we found that the Doctor ts a val man”; president of the Bank 4 chairman of the beard of dire Boonville National Bank, s 480 Inter-State National Bank of & week in connection with his ba ness. In reading over the | : weadad .GetuRreee fa4eany at ~ ai oe excellent propaganda calculated @ the RICH MAN and bankers a ‘poor “dirt” farmer at all thes Chief stress is given to the claill Doctor is = “real éirt f ale sympathetic and misieading apy other facts set out about the true. Senge” "a wrwenal the manor born.” he is ¢ J lationship to 99 per cent of Ui
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Pith 5 a ae ahs ; Sig! a ~~» ~~ \ on , a “ > * ANS 4 nar , P _ & B one Jr. ag a ee D t p ° . ’ ! . TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers ; Oe Seen ee Pia Ieee ite : + Sir aniy Se: Pigs oS te a ats Se “3 i Ty ea eG oe ee fat > PS Pa Pa na ices ert pe tate. 7 . were % : COMBINED : é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , : 21 * ; i. “ay . > Bos Te ‘ of - ‘ale . ? . Fr? —_ ek ierodora’”’ Melodies and Ju- | yenile Extra Double Sextet Charm Audience. - hae ee i THE CAST. aens W, Gilfain, proprietor of the a 4 and the perfume “Floro- > gora” Raymond Crane Wank Abercoed, his manager— Ere Thomas Conkey 4 arthur Donegal. Ralph Errolle ro, overseer... Roland Woodruff a'g clerkse—Victor Sherman, ag ve Berry. George Vale ~ y Ledman, Adolph Bueh- and George Firman. Harry Fraley , showman, jogist, mountebank— William J. McCarthy Dorothy Francis Fiavia Arcaro i, q Anna Frein, Ruth Kenny, ) sella Steirlin, Helen Moore, Eu- "pice Holmes and six clerks ‘pamed above. | Piniature Florodora Sextet — Al- joyé Bartlett, Annamay Morgan, Parriet + Kretchmar, Marjorie 5 Ruth Morgan Lois n. The boys—Doris Rem- # _ Myrtle Durning Del- | gma Bartlett, Rosemary Powell, Jeanette Whitehill, Margaret Cisire McGinniss. 4 peasants, Spanish girls, > Spanish boys, Filipino men and , poys, Welsh peasants, footmen, butlers, English ladies, ete. 1— The mythical island of Plorod in the Philippines. e Met T1_-Abercoed Castle in Wales. - fime—The present. | By CARLOS F. HURD. @fF the villain Gilfain had only “I qworn white side-whiskers, and 8 nad looked older and mofe like the cartoonist’s idea of a trust “gagnate, and if the mountebank “Sweedlepunch had not jested about ignition and Peggy Joyce and mah | some of us seeing ‘Floro- dora” at the Municipal Theater fast night could have imagined that @e were back in the Florodora age @f musical comedy, 25 years ago. As it was, the swinging strains @ ot “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,” went ® up the hiliside very much as they . pS a A + | 4 The MIRROR . ‘ PUBLIC OPINIO} This column ie designed to without bias the latest comment by fi leading publicists, newspapers and Cals on the questions of the day. DR. ARTHUR W. NELSON. From the Lamar, Mo., Leader. ECENTLY:- we received an eight ions about Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of County. In reading over these comr we found that the Doctor is a very ‘ man”; president of the Bank of Bune where he has been spending part of week in connection with his banking ness. In reading over the comments ifn conclusion that his sheet contained excellent propaganda calculated to inf ‘poor “dirt” farmer at all the same Doctor is a “real dirt farmer.” A true, We take it that the voters, p cu farmers, in selecting a man for G¢ or Congress, want to know through eye glasses the party is viewing the lems affecting them the most. The f press comments are that the DooterF “real-dirt’ farmer and therefore have the farmers’ support. from a banker and stockman residing 8000 acres of inherited land—(the I living by the sweat of his brow. As to whether or not the Doctor Politician we can not Bay. ticlans; and members of the Neleon f @rationa. his political advisors think that by ing & professional man and one of the gest bankers of this State a DIRT F for this campaign only, that they can In conclusion we might say We know of any “dirt” farmers who @ beautiful summer home, as 4008 # Nelson, at Wequetonsing, Mich, ® of Harbor Springs, nor any who nas * “dirt” farming so profitable that he # family are able to spend | : among the favored heirs of — a oy aie st Lore F i et catia es Speech, and hae ceased to be Many pocketknives as ever. te peed to ascend to the upper por- tion of the Olympic Theater. Per- “aps wisely, and consistently with the program line, “Time, the pres- ‘ent,” the maids of the double sex- “tet did not wear the big sleeves and | picture hats which helped earlier “gingers of the same lines to win hearts and hands of million- ‘tires. It seemed less wise to omit ithe signing of the second verse, in Which the pretty maidens reverse ithe inquiry and demand, ‘‘Tell me, stranger, are there any more at home like you?” ' But the opera management, fiving for a super-production, frew generous with its public, and, tke the Uncle Tom's Cabin shows Which used to boast two Topsies two packs of bloodhounds, it ‘ent two double sextets before the dootlights. The second sextet, the hit of the performance, was a ju- ivenile one, and though the ad- | Vance announcements had not con- ' tealed the plan, yet its appearance | Was a surprise to many and a nov- @ty for all. In the added feature, a dozen ‘Sirls of dancing «school age ap- "pear, half of them with high hats / and frock coats, and half in gowns Which reproduce those of the old- a singers. As the trousered )Midgets danced attendance upon ‘their ladies, the intervals between Pairs were not always exact, ang ‘Sometimes it was not clear which ‘two belonged together, but the Maintiness and sprightliness of it @aptivated everyone. A Monday Show at Last. ' Amuch bigger part of St. Louis ‘than was present last night could have enjoyed “Florodora.”’ Clouds Moubtless kept many away, but a “Mint new moon encouraged the Pathering to believe it would not st wet. This, the third produc- tion of the season, was the first to /8pen on schedule on a Monday | It“Florodora” seemed familiar to Many who had never heardt it be- (erm, this may have been because Misthe parent and pattern play for Shes which have extended to the ‘Pteent jazz and revue périod. Its 3 attractions, the sextet num- Wading, are so many that a re- *2{ of them would sound like an SMpt to boost the sale of sheet Music, which must ‘by this time be Ppwithe highest shelves. The palm 3 . whose tropical setting was Awarteg by the forest giants at ei- Mer side of the stage, is a number ‘be compared with the more re- ‘tent “My Hero.” With an abun- : of songs for the two princ- [Pal women of the cast, the lack of a Bolo for the ingenue was supplied & composition of Director Pre- s® about the charms of “Arcady mith You,” which went well. | The comedy of *‘Florodora”™ is not abundant. There its but one medy part, that of Tweedlepunch, scientific recita’s are amus- but not convulsing. William McCarthy, playing this role, found opportunity in the finai france of Tweedlepunch, dis- x d as a bewhiskered bard. c*eedliepunch has almost céased “8 old practice of suggesting that 4 ne drop a coin, with the aft- ®-comment, “Nothing doing.” The Phrase has become a part of ar But he gives away as A Classic Comment. Among the satirical lines falling Plavia Arcaro as Lady Holyrood, S classic utterance is the comment =" 8 young man's declaration that *8 hates money. “What blasphe- >, ™y lady exclaims. The exce!- *% «f Miss Arcaro’s perform- “_ Was Outstanding. =aymond Crane, as the piratical os 7 a, ; f > =. a o* asa eis en, eer, foac SSs ea Tagan % oie’ - * a | ‘ tervals for a year, was not ill un- til Saturday morning. As has been told, he founded the Baptist Hos- pital, 33 years ago, and has been ite superintendent and chief sur- geon since that time. Quick/- _ A wy to stay imho go Ev- ery room cocep ostess _ y she re- Foster Glide-Over Day Bed in the sewing room and en extra bed era. edeams eters fun a) © coh, lawestoes bel during the night. Fem Qile-Ouee Dep Bale ove epoad er ee ee ee Utica, N. Y¥. and St. Louis, 1 WOMEN WORKING and Mrs. Edward A. Limberg of 2/ Foster | GLIDE-OVER . DAY KF.) 3 a sat eal ae se , f J a ee TO GET OUT THE VOTE St. Louis League Plans Total Registration of 300,000 After June 26. The St. Louls League of Women Voters intend to get out the vote— 50,000 more registered voters at the August primaries, 75 per cent of the qualified vote at the general elections in November. Detailed. plans to carry out these objectives have been laid and numerous committees, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. George 8S. Gellhorn, have been se- lected and charged with special duties.. Thus, Mrs. J. P. Thomy ia chairman of a committee which is making a check of the 618 poll- ing places of the city with a view to determining conditions of unwholesome surroundings (for women voters. Mrs. E. T. Sen- seney is chairman of a publicity committee, which has been au- thorized to print dodgers calculat- ed to appeal to new voters, those who have never voted, those who have moved—urging them to reg- ister at the special registration June 26. There are 257,000 voters on the registration books and the league's plan is to increase the total to 300,000 on registration day. A speakers’ committee has be@n or- ganized to carry the message of registration through chur&h pul- pits, at a meeting of civic and fta- ternal organizations and into fac- tories. As an evidence of thor- oughness, oné committee has been charged with the duty of enlisting speakers for engagements at fac- tories, soliciting the employer to give the speaker extra time at the employer's expense. Funds Raised at Garden Fete. These plans involve expense, and it was to raise funds for this spe- cific purpose that a garden fete was held yesterday by the “Get- Out-The-Vote-Campaign” commit- tee. The scene was “Oak-Kno!!.”’ the country estate of Charles M. Rice and Alvin D. Goldman at Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton road, St. Louis County. Several hundred persons, mostly women, attended. From 2 until 4:30 p. m., they played bridge and Mah Jong (bring your own set), at tables set on the lawn, the play- ers having made reservations at “$2 per ticket, $8 per tabie.” Juvenile vendors of ice creani, punch, cake and cigarettes passed among the tables. At 4:30 there was heard a fan- fare of trumpets and then the strains :of an orchestra, and the assemblage moved to another por- tion of the spacious grounds, where in a setting, duplicating in minia- CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE Father Stesener Observes Twenty- Fifth Anniversary as Priest. The silver jubilee of the Rey. oO. T. Stesener, pastor of St. Agatha’s Catholic Church, Ninth and Utah streets, who has served the entire 25 years of his priesthood in St. Louis, was observed Sunday and yesterday with jubilee masses, an entertainment by school children under the direction of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, and the be- stowal of gifts from parish. church societies and individuals upon Father Siesener. The Rt. Rev. Mgrs. J. J. Tann- rath and F. G. Holweck were among those present at yester- day's ceremonies, together with about 75 priests and other church dignitaries. Before becoming pas- tor of St. Agataha’s, Father Siese- ner was assistant at St. Libortus’ Church for 12 years and chaplain for the Convent of Notre Dame for six years. McCord Tootle Dies at 70. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 10.— Harry McCord Tootle, 70 years old, former S8t. Joseph wealthy wholesale merchant and banker, died in New York yesterday after a four months’ illness. He is sur- vived by his widow and three chil- dren, including Harry King Tootle, a writer and newspaper syndicate editor, and Lillian Larke, widow of George H. Larke, one-time pub- lisher of the St. Joseph Gazette and later business executive of the New York World. ture the Municipal Theater, was presented a peace pageant, partici- pated in by about 50 children, ranging in years from 6 to 1i6, students of the Bates School of Dancing. The pageant opened with an as- semblage of the “Children of the Nations of the World,” who in dance and song portrayed an in- vocation to the “Spirit of Peace,” in the person of Miss Ruth Kreis- mann, to reign over the land. Then the joyous strains of music changed to a crashing discord, and the “Evil Spirit of War,” portrayed by Miss Helma Kreismann, draped in somber black and sword-armed, stalked across the picture. Peace Victor Over War. “The Spirit of Peace” and the “Children of the Nations” were held in bondage by the “Spirit of War” until there was heard a sounding of trumpets by two her- alds and then the voice of “The Singer,’”’ Mrs. Karl Kimmel. The figures approached, the children rushed to the side of “Peace,” who raised aloft a palm and olive branch in either hand, symbolizing the victory of peace over war. ~ As a social diversion the fete and pageant were voted a success. And the three presidents of the St. Louls League of Women Voters— Mrs. Evarts A. Graham, independ- ent; Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Demo- crat, and Mrs. Aaron 8S. Rauh, Re- publican—said it yielded a fund sufficient to enable them to carry out their plans. WOMEN ARE SAINTS OR LUNATICS SINCE WAR, WRITER SAYS Marcel Prevost of French Ac- ademy Declares Greatest Loss Is “Evolution Toward Personality Conquest.” Spectal Correspondent of the Post- PARIS, May 20.—M. Marcel Pre- vost of the French Academy, writ- ing in the Echo De Paris, gives his impressions of the French woman of today. He begins by telling us that the war, like all great revolu- tions, had made women either into saints or lunatics, and that after five years of peace the moral loss had not been repaired. The great- est loss in his opinion is that “woman's evolution towards the conquest of her personality, which had begun in the last years of the nineteenth century, and which had continued victoriously for about 20 years, was mysteriously checked in the years which preceded the great catastrophe, was stopped by the war, and since then has never reée- sumed its enthusiasm.” He relates how French woman during the war rivalled with one another in courage and endurance, how they replaced men in the factories, the shops, the offices, and in the coun- try in the stable, at the plow, etc., and how well they succeeded. But, instead of continuing to re- Place those who had fallen, which would have advanced the feminine cause many decades “for it is not by handling men’s implements or by suffrage, that women prove themselves equal to men.” WNo sooner was the war over than women gave up, both in the coun- try and in the town. Through patriotism,'or from a strict sense of necessity, they had taken the men’s places but they gave them up again with joy, to resume their sex with a sort of fury. While convinced feminists were holding meetings, giving lec- tures, and drawing up reports, on the emancipation of women, the masses of women did not listen to them for they had chosen their own line of emancipation expressed in jazz bands, shimmy, denudation ~—and no sort of organization was necessary for this. Oriental Cream him now To make sute - : of getting Raisin Bread ; on Wednesday Ask your Baker or Grocer to place a standing order for you _ every weeR A finer, yet inexpensive Raisin Bread, made with plenty of plump and flavory Sun-Maid Raisins, is baked “‘Special for Wednesday” by bakers every week~everywhere. Your baker or grocer is prepared to serve you by taking a standing order for this spe- cial loaf. He will deliver it or reserve it for you regularly every Wednesday. Phone him: your standing order today. Get this famous treat fresh from the oven every week. Avoid disappointment —call including the American Bakers’ Associetion and the Retsil Bekers’ Association of SIR MORTIMER DURAND DEAD Former British Ambassador to U. S. Expires in England. LONDON “Sune 10,—BSir Mortt- mer Durand, former British Am- bassador at Washington, died Sun- day at Minehead, a watering place in Somerset. The Right Honorable Sir (Henry) Mortimer served as Brit- ish Ambassador at Washington, 1903-06. He had previously held the posts of Minister at Teheran and Ambassador and Consu)-Gen- eee at Madrid. He ‘was born in Former Leader Dies. By the Associated Press. WARRENSBURG, N. Y¥., June 10.—Louis Woodward Emerson, banker, Republican leader and former member of Congreas, died at his home here today after a long illness. ADVERTISEMENT ATTENTION, MOTHERS! The Pioneer Products Co., makers of Chex—the amazing new toilet soap with deodorant properties now on sale at a)! Drug and Department Stores, are pledged to give to chil- dren, or adults, $250 in money prizes, to those who correctly solve a picture Rebus-Pumie and write a good sentence re- garding Chex that may be used as an advertising slogan. If your boy or girl wants « Fadio set, a tennis outfit, base- ball outfit or money for a Summer vacation, this will be a fine opportunity to win. It will teach your child to reason and think. Sor_frcer, rg, of nt obese Advertisement” ” — af PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ; 5. high oe ¥. Pa ae ee ee - PP ak Pe ee ee vo ae re ie? x gs 2 Bas ; ae . ee a. Ps Peer FE. poet died yeste.day at the age of | He was the gon of James C. founder of the proprietary cines firm which bore his Ayer was born at Lowell was graduated from Ha 1873. ‘Since then he had mr the properties of his father’s es and maintained an office in Mey York. Several years ago he 5 lished a volume of poems entitied ~ “Bell and Wing.” His t ac. tions ‘in Lowell have totaled more — than $1,000,000. i ae - * ie - ba oon Fy Pr hy s = Be age i“ if : z : i F 3 B ST. LOUIS SCHOOL FIELD-DAY PICTURES WORE I Sh Cope, i eK EO £5 ye 2} a tat A eae RE Ai i Naa ig yrs * (oR ft *% it Pe Be tay M2 ae P ry ¥ FEATURES | 2 GREAT | For the Price of 1 aE DELMONTE stttox PORTER'S 49k LIMBERLOST’*, —AaND—- tami © BUSTER KEATON “enentSiz m~ 800% AMUSEMENTS Come on Ye Splashers Forest Highlands Park Swimming Pool NOW OPEN with 400,000 gallons of filtered, electrically sterilized Mississippi River water. All Departments of the Big Place on the Hill are in full operation. Perfect shelter in all kinds of weather for 20,000 visitors. unicipal Opera MUNI R. Park ee ciees Wighty ah 6:15, Incl. Sunday FLORODORA : . 50e, $1.00, $1.50; Box Ty 58 on eale Belly. 8 to 8, Opera Tiswat and Olive. Municipal Theater Main 4000. Ticket Offices Open 7 P. M. sue OPERA RAN D- foun Open the Year Around. CONTINUOUS HA-™ | Big Vaudeville Acts—9 ns oodward IN LOVE WITH LOVE EMPRESG| in == ? aw Sz
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JUNE 10, 1934 Jt. " : and Arthur achter Weds. Robbers Get disp those | did future of progress of A. Wi s ute between Michigan | CHAIRMAN BURTON’S | surety repose their trust in . hter. chiet- sub- |-- to Act im Boundary Case./ Judge of the Missouri wn a cae Neaenaii the former State! | principles and in that party organ- | peace. votes re thagr hss Sheriff Strodt- Two men with Se Associated Prem Court, was appointed yesterday dy | an hich hag been | KEYNOTE SPEECH tgati@n which has played so pre- Heat. poena deputy in from a Ford cow cee ‘the Supreme Court as commission- | claiming territory w . building of Hegre Ovescume Sy pena office,-yesterday announced ) ere Saws See to take testimony in the boun-/ under the jurisdiction of the latter. AT CLEVELAND eminent a part in uration reaperity Lesiie Bledsoe, 23 years old, of... nis fellow deputies that he was Cabanne avenues * of St. Louis, former er to . a ‘ tn Page 19.) | the nation and in ‘the p °612 Stoddard street, a negro, Wai married Saturday to Mrs. Augusta | yesterday and itizens. . | and happiness of all its citiz taken to City Hospital No. 2 yes-'7,.uh a widow, of 519 North Gardner. of 5863. ident that ) er he be high or low, Democrat or) ek = ne Evaro et i No-|terday, the first heat exhaustion whittier street. The marriage li-| nue. They took - ; ad er- | ; a Mail Orders | pean must a eg ro vember in numbers like the fall- | case reported this year. He was cense was obtained at Clayton. | failed to find his —. Promptly (est punisioment. pon this prop working in a tobacco factory at {ng leaves of autumn, this nation - ae SUPERBLY TAILORED, SILK-TRIMMED Filled |sition the Republican party stand? | ee etaaen with «(Ru ww gga Baerga case sr , 'firm asarock. Yet let it be known | tl. Doctors sata that nico- : MEF e . | Republican Congress and again | taken i . — ‘Bis Shek So’ Ehae Saga tama [crore our sttrt Hh victor. |sing ptmsing aided canine hel] ATT SON OPTICAL ¢ | lences upon public servants make | t®ereby assuring a yet more splen- | prostration. a == . , y | no political distinction, either in the | oo 616 Pine St. ; pe. ‘ officials erhom they approach or in | #4 oy, j | the lawyers whom they hire.” | | Tf, / A rather neat dig at McAdoo— ' that last sentence. | - - — | y) ge f tg Taking cognizance of the La Fo!- | | fi lette movement, but without so} . | Having Confidence of All. “The word ‘Republican,’” said, “is not a mere name; it Is not | rhic TO ar ‘ear. It | a label which anyone can wear | quenches thirst and banishes sume lis not a cloak for individual vag2- ; ‘ries. The strength and usefulness | of the Republican party must de- | mer fatigue. So easily made — Try it. : 1 “=e =~ -e * SS Seteeseae @ ~ GENUINE GABARDINES ¢-. 7), | Zh Eulogizes Coolidge as [ z i" if | pend on the maintenance of endur- | ing principles in the advocacy of | which triumph can only be secured | iby party solidarity and an organ?- ‘zation whose members unite in 'closed formation to do battle to every foe.” | After expressing his disappoint- | ‘ment with the record of Congress | in opposition torthe President, Bur- | ton launched into a eulogy of Cool- | idge. He said that the President | had the confidence of all the peo- | ple. | : r , “It ie a time,” he said, “when | Fine imported.mohairs in black shadow stripes ' \ here ts & hunger fer simple, robust and in other beautiful effects. Superb gabardines virtues, for a leadership which in heather shades. Splendid tropical worsteds in | enh Bones on me chek OF aclf- + light and dark suit patterns and in solid shades. ‘ish motives. In the great array of 3 » Tallored to fit perfectly—with shaped collars and ‘rulers, Kings and Prime Ministers ali the offer shape-retaining features so desirable \ ‘intrusted with power, there is none in better quality clothing. Silk-trimmings and silk- ii | who can surpass him in honesty of _ piped seams. One, two and three button models, | | purpose, in courage, or in high de- 4 and pleated and belted effects. All sizes including j ' | - , | wotion to the welfare of his coun- stouts. Extreme values at $15. Lon. if ag 5. 5 fF a eteeeenreene © eecetateseteer sre seeee. 2. s , eee li * . 5. . . eeeseeaee* ete 7 + ; _ o~- see seerere se ‘se cena a | —_, *#e-eeee "eee “SORTER RRA Aee eae eee SReeee weer eeree i! emeaeaea vee ae es «& at i =n ” 5 ~ : | gs * & He! “As a candidate for the presi- Thousands i SP \, dency, and this in the midst of é @ = Thousands and of Pairs of \ ' temptations stronger than those by ._ ’ Se » which the angels fell, he has shown a LSUMMER PANTS eat VW no truckling, no scheming for votes, a COO but has gone calmly and steadily 8 ae : 4 (on his way unaffected by the lure ae Men’s Good Quality Khaki Pants. .$1.25 _of expediency or the promise of pe ’ success.” Men's Washable Pin Check Pants . $1.55 On the subject of foreign rela- Men’s White Duck Outing Pants. .$1.75 . tions Burton repeated what has of- . . ’ : P : ‘ten been said by administration * «6 s Der Tropical Worsted Pants $495. | F rctemere: thn Amerie tee Buick delivered more than Mohair & Tropical Worsted Pants .$4.85 , ‘and willing to aid Europe, but can- u - . : | net do so till the Furopeans make . 4 I Lit : mations of Europe, poisoned with Ask us tor a Buick S O “g the traditions of age-long animos- ities, membership is not for us.” " . i He said, however. that the na- ing for a trial drive tion was willing to join in any con- ; ete. You will then urderstand is ripe” to call Bac ul me set : 4 : TO COLORADO ew ca rec why Buick’s superior value AND THE WEST ; “Should Make Every } ‘ : ; ‘ies Sts weceTenin VIN Bieter We Cot has held and still maintains Lv. St. Louis. .:. ai Th eo Excelling dining service. ' Just 70 years ago.” he con- cluded, “this was a small but gal- For tickets and reservations, inquire at City Ticket lant band, actuated by the high- | West Side Buick Auto Co. Wellston- Buick Motor Coa. est ideais: then, tn 56. mrulti- Office, 318 North Broadway (Main 1000), or write to Gat dekeons, dumanan beireene ~, 3023 Deimar Boul. 6413 Easton Avenue and undaunted. Next a mighty ie fuided the deni of he repake fi ; Pest: + | SMD Avery Avene. - ae a lie, lea always to new es-Buick Auto Co. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. : heights of greatness and renown. | : S @-« , CC nO Sais cectedieh on oor Kirkwood, Mo. 1926 State St, Granite City, IL —— \ organization whose achievements GE» Ww / MISSOURI niftgs Hageds i f at [aes compare wich cure. ‘Ba ies Pri. Kuhs-Buick Co. East Side Buick pany = | sealbitt Gue-thee Kniaws and thw Gua! | 2837 N. Grand Boul. 326 N. 10th St., East St. Louis, Re: ) stitution. It removed the curse of ; " : ~‘ threatened folly in our cceuiciiit 2938-50 Olive Street | Lindell at Grand life, and has upheld the rights of ~~ ,all, however humbie. In every — a , | smareency, im days that were dark | Buick Salesrooms are‘Open Evenings until Ten— | “fie : Sundays Excepted . . a , Me a . t iz ‘ % ite 5 “| <4 ~*~ 5 : = tos ‘ 33 - © Oe a 5 PS 0h ; 4 “s POs, : a * Sean kins St i 4 SS oct es fe i ae . : 5 Toy Her ne Nee ee ont Th a RE RE eT Ee ae goes TRE OUTSTANDING ESCEMIC ROUTE Weer NLL ALE ALO LED OLE SEB NC TIEN OE NRE iy de a A Re eee: 5 etn pemtte e by Ste. as Sait SFY te! hae ek eee Chet PS ‘ 3 a<4 +o sy pibde ‘cu 2 he hate ey gt RES als rh ) 8 e PY: Se ce : iu. e as ? : 3 a : rite Fhe t%.2 Rien BS? - = “7 * " HD ET le Weyee 74 ene ¥ SS a ae ak ey Wa igh ae 7) -- — - * Sa hee ; eee 7c eee a ee. ee ee 5 atm : ‘ 2 ae : Meir , a se sates wv capo iets iri hl niabaer a acca crmaiaetapen te are Pg) Hest m es UES BE PES tees
Page 23
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NAY 5 a Pt i a ae ne EY é ca eee ™ = Ss fy 2 , Ps . . ve . ’ - * a ~ how 2am. it e4 $ i a “ >. ies ee s ¢ é ~ ‘* © e a r - ~ - - | oe" : c 5 7 * ae ie ee? te apo! - 3 y- Lan. : 7 —4e ee ose ee A a r * : . hehe 3 +* > « _ i . in . - = i > x , > eT _ Magee ue Uae =) aes ++ ” Py Seek: SBA ti) : , laid . = ARE TOGO LS TOE ME Ae Be ae 5S RB $ ~ karte F455 . “4 b el oe tie » tae : " (dite ssa Se) ~ 2 C ¥ i ‘ > , 9 bas. a, f siete “IG ks xe J - - 2 ‘ wt ey as ch om vA F ; as mr mS - re 4 bgt Gb be Pe ae > a —— ‘y conden % oe . tee! 6 Ohne ae ald oe es 7 sie - y RAN te EE Oe "kek P 4 we ee eo tee ae A ee me ty r , : “Sia! } SS ee a * oy Pa Py. we a he a The eae Ty a2) . , abe ee ee TERE cee Sy ETRE) otek AEG i PO ta as Nr et PARES, WS aN oe Oe ne RHE eee Pete ol = + ee re ; ae % -$ oy : erate Ne - ' a OA Be xy +l “age na ° » 2 regent jp eeabens 7 oe ttl pve 9 25. SPC ae es ee ee ! i SB > “e y a a 5 | eee Cae 2 ad ae mh ter PS eg Aa sae ose dint Bul Sips oe a : Bee tie elias $e Sette od ah &: ion Be 4 ie. - Fe 4 i St ate A at va Wi StL RRS eae > “ , + gtk We dee Fe OE RI Pgh Z at te * cs ee’ i. Sia Oe , Yu 7 a 2 ey Bas AP oe: ee gs /, wh Le he t 5 3 : a : pa OP ARE or i" S i at ee Esl Ried a, oe eo eh pi uel é Irs As a ete eee ye ee dee sa? +a Nis eet : Xs bia e ae Ree. ye ee PSS ee c : e ys tog, ee , aa ee eae CH TPF ; iB Sb Seer p re a5 ; oy°" 5 Sivae , Binh Sees ed . CAE 3 wie s : Say Fe oe A : re “ 7 eu 2 rs ‘ = ° # = > - . : “ £ at SS Py » =i Nt Bae 4 7 + * ~-« “ ~ - - a # a % ; ae ? eH, » . . f - 4 ° - 4 ns ~ -~ . teat . oa : nee at 5 : et 42 4 > “a ’ iS “ : - & : - ” ‘ 4 ean me. Mee - » ~~ 9 4 Sad a - Foe re oe i a oe See : . * a 4. . \ Me ae oe —_ ‘ ; y , _ eet. : s . p : Sa « ca - “ - TUESDAY +s 7 + ae {a ; a ry j . b ~ 7 i nits poe oe va ’ eae 7 oe wee, . yy. 7. ff . ‘ ¥ ian ; % ~ : - - - . ‘ — . 8 . > ay ; _ of *? ) = WOMAN, 37, AND MARINE, 19, ] Soren Gran Boslerra and ney avenue. | failed to find his money, School pupils-on an excursion. 1 inst rei , vent CONVENTION TO WHOLE FROM BOAT ON EXCURSION) Ser0o! rupits ‘on an excursion, | /rute agsinst excursions for nesrows| ARE LICENSED TO BE MARRIED| we iove each oxner and the a Steamer Refuses to Permit Him to|the high school and the pupils | his sister and her companions left | “Difference in Our Ages Doesn't ork ae OK 9 Sh da~ +48 Accompany Others of Alton constituted only a part of the at- | the boat at the request of ihs cap- Matter,” Says Bride-to-Bo— here ha-ageeS: eee pa return | meet tomorrow night at PTIC ) : Ee O AL : T T T High School. tendance. Whitfield bought a tick- | tain. Ceremony ‘Tomorrow. : mss Sreneh Lieeren I co, - - COUN RY F OR F IRS IME Alexander Whitfield, a negro |et from another high school pupil. Whitfield; besides being vaiedic- Miss Anna C.: Weber, .37 years rae meth ane : cebu will a omer geleaamar to. the | 6 Pine a i a member of the June graduating When refused permission tojtorian of his class, recently re- | old, 3723A Evans avenue, and Al- rip ng Be lege) Shaken — tional convention, to begin Class of Alton high schoo] and val- | board the boat. he protested that | ceived a scholarship from Univer- | belt J. Plate, 19 years old, of Chi- ears , ’ fami occupied adja-|4 at Cleveland. The 25 ~ P= : edictorian of his class, was exclud- | he was of the graduating class and | sity of Chicago. His father is an | cago, attached to the Marine Corps er flats yee mr a J | is expected to indorse Senator ‘a St. Louis 7 = tee Se Dispatch Station K ~ D, ie of Nine ed from the steamer J. S. at Alton | that his sister and two girl com- | attorney in Oklahoma. at Paris Island, S. C., will be mar- Plate, father of the youth cam-| Follette as ar ngeentety SSN ‘a Posing Out Music, Speeches and Ap- a I TB date for the aa 4 plause in Cleveland Auditorium. ¥ ———oO—oOOowEee~S= If you live out ' For the first time in history a could be heard with ‘remarkable of St. Lonis , tical convention today | clarity. : rm Pay Us a t 5 within earshot of every state, The appearance of Representa- Th uarantee of Satis- if = ‘village and hamlet in the Un-/| tive Burton, after the reading of a Visit ith Every P air i@un Radio Station KSD (the St./ the call for the convention and W - 7 - tch) and eight | the invocati b ht forth 4 sell for amined Free 1B toiiis Post -Dispa cation, brought forth pro- : ng All This - © fiber stations sent out on the air) longed applause. casr or on Week :; 6S ery word that was spoken in the There was applause when, easy pay- a menblican national convention in/|early in his eg Burton men- ments. Wie = . Seeland, every note of the music| tioned the Republican Presidents erefully Filled. = : de #the Auditorium pipe organ and | who had been elected from Ohio, pay the —_ i, : | wea’s Band, every burst of ap-/| culminating with the name of freight to e Repairing ; : 7 and even the noise of the / Harding. There was.similar silence : ? and Lenses : |e? your town. - — ted sh-powder explosion when thea few minutes later when-he came I ome Prices — fici: meget photograph | to the end of a glowing tribute to _— * Harding. made. In St. Louis it was facetiously| annpiause at Mention of Women. e& that assuming that Senator Quite different was the response | page was really on the outside,| to his mention of the fact that now ul e eking in, a person walking in/ for the first time women have ® street could hear the conven-/ equal voice with men in the con- proceedings much better than/ vention of a great political party. ‘Massachusetts Senator. The applause here interrupted his 'The voice of Representative| speech for about half a minute. iheodore Burton of Ohio, keynote; 4 partisan statement that seemed ator, literally permeated the/to catch the fancy of the delegates, stown St. Louis district after|as judged by their applause, was! g picked up from Station K 8 D/ that immediately after the war and Joyd speakers in radio shops. under a Democratic administration Proceedings Heard in Homes. the condition of the United States For the hundreds - who listened | was no better than that af Europe, s the downtown district there were/| but that after four years of Repub- , who heard the proceed-| lican administration conditions Olu | ings in their homes or at appointed | were greatly improved. ° e nerir places within the far- There was scattered applause at (emung range of the Post-Dispatch/| references to the budget system, | , “4 ation. tax-reduction measures and the im- a From the convention hali direct; migration restriction laws, and a the broadcasting stations ranifew very. weak handclaps when) telephone wires which car-/ Burton salt the country must con- Weed the radio impulses from micro-/| serve all of its natural resources, } 1) @eehones in the hall. On their ar-|including oil. The applause was Seeval at the broadcasting stations|more general when he said there "iiiees impulses without the slight-| must'be no possibility or danger of : . deays were amplifie? and put| monopoly in these resources and gh radio transmitters and/no granting of 100-year franchises. mt out upon the air in every di-| -Burton reserved for the conclud- ret or ing portion of his speech the real those who had radio receiv-| keynote utterance. This was his [ieee in Bt. Louis the effect was ex-{and his party’s indorsement of & TE than : Hy the same as if the sounds had | President Coolidge’s World Court | e : figinated here. They could be| Plan. Here he rose to the real | : ied up with perfect distinctness | heights of political oratory § and | ers 1mf) ‘ : Ferystal sets as well as on tube | Spoke uninterrupted for nearly an | : hour on this topic. There was pro- | A ril, The quality of the reception.was| longed applause at the close of his | T) p : bellent. From the moment of the | 2ddress. ‘ | ming of the convention at 10 a.) . | y OT a b ] e ae. (St. Louis time) there was no! Rev. Fullerton Honored. | ; te in the service while the first; the Rev. Dr. B. P. Fullerton. ing a F | . was being broadcast. | district secretary of the Presby- | The Four Big Handsome Pieces, - | Organ and Band Heard. 'terlan Board of Home Missions, iminary announcements by/ who will retire from active service | Exactly as Shown Here, Ail for Mei expert announcer served to set| on July 1, was honored yesterday YOU CAN B THIS SUITE AT GOLDMAN BROS. FOR I I IOS - | b stage for the listeners. He ex-/| at a luncheon at Kingshighway ameommimamenteacainne agement att enemecmcce aetna peared what the program was to) Presbyterian Church attended by What makes this Suite entirely different and how can we hentia: to sell it for such a low price? you ask. Our past and from time to time made| members of the St. Louis Presby- knowledge and the many requests of our customers have created in this Suite everything that anyone could for, a the arrival of G. O. P. nota-|tery. Preceding the luncheon a including every feature to be found in the highest class Suites. There. are no small or undersized pieces made to The notes of the big organ; memorial service was held for the advertise for a low price. Each article is large and spacious. You have a beautiful chifforobe with extra oo at the bottom—a large, beautiful vanity dresser, something ¢very woman desires—you also have a large, handsome dresser with big, spacious drawers and large mirror. The bed is the acme of elegance and refinement. Everything is the last word in beauty, even to the latest two-tone walnut, finish and French legs. Goldman Bros. are the only firm having this Suite, as it was especially designed and made for us. At this low price and on our easy terms, we : Gof the band came through per-| Rev. Ernest A. Smith, Sunday . fly and at times conversations| school missionary, who died Ma; | tance of . eee" $persons on the platform | 29. ad other ICc- ; a | doubt that there ever will be an opportunity uke this again. ie A . ‘e | am > . bs adership . yay as He" , 1X Tour- | _ Here’s Guaranteed Relief At Last! | New Scientific Treatment Banishes Every ) erstand = yO are one of those who = | full eis: not do the work. But | Ie i F or value Emad years with the devil- | just now, through a special intro- PEC A a LY Sle). a] of Rose Fever or Hay | ductory arrangement you can obtain | e . : ho, in vain, have tried {a trial treatment entirely FREF. ~ , _— ry that was ever adver- | Simply go to any of the drug am i} Hy oO! e all } all iS = © prescribed—it may seem stores named below and ask for a $ \ a Month | | a to be true that a scien- | trial package of RINEX. Take the treatment has at last been dis-| tion for just 24 h : — 3 > every- en erence eae Buys this 7a, Gina Feats a Beautiful | eet it has come. A famous spe- | W¢ 8ay- But here you can have ° A ~. VY ee. XG. Piatt, M. D., head of |FREE PROOF—if you aet at once. Queen hnne iva | ) = . ° “ ‘ Rown Clinical Labora- | Don’t delay.* Be sure to ask for in of Cleveland, Ohio, has at | Your free treatment within the next | Suite - ) tt a new reno fT a SIE . Pa Telieves ev neidentally ‘ is also sold i@f . Apiee” : in) your min 24 hours! ae ee ee ‘under the same money-back guaran- | This Suite is oe m8 . ©82 be no possibility of a | ‘tee to completely relieve hay an | signed in oe sear gare : ead to about this new treatment. | asthma and catarrh. It may be ob- riod—is well made r y | werewy Severe cases which were | tained in this city at Enderle Drug, finished. There are five in the clinical tests, 95° | Company, 6th and Chestnut. Broa’l- chairs, one armchair, a latest completely relieved in one | Way and Market, Grand and Olive, | style oblong - And so confident is the | Sth and Pine. Grand and Arsenal: table and a mt that the same amazing results Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, 7th and handsome 2 ay! talon in practically every case Locust, 515 Olive, 514 Washington, buffet. See it * . itively guarantee com- | De Bolivar and Kingsbury; Wolff- 1 sale.. wie %%4 soa ae or the treat- | Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washing- om coe ton; G. A. Cordes, 3546 Gravois; S ecial . an ‘treatment is known as | Page Drug Co., Jefferson and Olive; p : Fatt’s RINEX Prescription. Max M., Barken Drug Co., Union Seat -Buick Motor Co. 8 an entirely new onside | and Pershing; Phoenix Pharmacy, | , Lino a e | Easton Avenue ) > surface spray, ointment or | Cass and Jefferson; Taylor-Easton od Rat No mere headache or | Pharmacy, Taylor and Easton; Bag- | ‘ . ‘ remedy. No narcotics or | ley Pharmacy, 5900 Minerva; Krom- : ; ‘ . ! “he Buick Auto Co. 4 ' orming drugs—no bad ts menacher Drug Store, 5001 Delmar; - ea We Show 50 Different Styles pag ~ Ivory Avenue ets. This wonderful new scien. | Weipert Drug Co., 9(0 Pine; B. H. d Sizes and Sizes. he ad treatment goes direct to the un- | Plumpe, 8034 N. Broad way: Vietor JYod e Motor cause of rose fever and hay | Drug Co.,6116 Easton; Franklin Drug st | > St Ce oe » ae overloading ot ae a Co., 1600 Franklin; Kranscu Bros., | | To keep your food fresh you must o> ae) * ” anite ity, Il caused A the absorption of | 4101 Olive; Washington Pharmacy, ) have a met Refrigerator. The ’ B k Protein fro llens floating in | 286 Skinker Road; St. Churles Drug ne ; Sanitary efrigerators afte guaren- uick Com Air. RINE taken into the | Co., 9th and St -Charies; 8. J. Lee, fer . teed to keep food fresh and sweet. St., East St. Louis, through the digestive tract, | 4067 Chouteau; B.C. Huger, 1926 N. | —— , They are the greatest ice savers ; _ neutralizes this pro-|Grand; Smith Drug Store, ee: 7x = a awill cut ante ag vo in two. = ' . * result is heavenly relief | dock; Fisher’s Pharmacy, 5000 Page; , = our special side-icer leader. Buick Auto Co. Bet bours. . Rinderer’s Drug Store, 4401 Natural | ll at Grand Ms tt need you try to ‘grin | Bridge; Soulard Pharmacy, 1637 8. | . 3 | ar it.’’ No longer need you | Broadway; H.C, Hartman, 5748 W. | «(the «slightest trace of Florissant; May Pharmacy, 12th #d e f ay Tat % ae SP. % . eer a 2 , pare ee : P i Me hee ye Fe a yes. Sy SB 8 Ae ie Mee NM a Re im aN San toy . ‘ te ets Shiga —eP 7 ‘ . as We og, Vee pe SN Sr eee te SI Ki ee _— Bs Py “ ™ TAL Das Sak pana TS Saas 1 UR ane © . Ane ree oF : Meat fe! ioe a2 Brats De RI ge eae ‘ nity, ; t LPP vs He RO RRS fever. For RINEX will ban- | St. Louis: Grand-Olive “Drug Co., single symptom in 95% | Grand and Olive; Finney Av. Phar- cases—this is positively guar- | macy, Vandeventer and Finney; : regular size package | Hesselberg Pharmacy, 5351 4 only $1.00—to be returned in| shire; Ideal Pharmacy. . © 1924 By The Chemical Laboratories Co., Cleveland, ¥ > abe +. So yi SS Sea x : ee : pommel eT ey Rec abot,
Page 24
loo TON BLAME FOR PROTESTS aad a, es ee - the navy portfolio, which he held | 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED POkio june 10-—More sordid motives than those of patriotism are backing the anti-American agitation which has followed en- actment in the United States of an immigration law barring Japanese | in the opinion of Government of- ficials and business men here. According to statements made by them today, the agitation is being supported by certain Jap- anese business men and manufac- turers who desire to eliminate for- eign competition in the Japanese markets and who have seized on the situation created by passage of the éxciusion provision as a means to that end. ‘we Ae The nation-wide agitation against the exclusion legislation of the American Congress by army reserv- ists has reached such proportions that the Tokio headquarters of the reservists’ organizations has issued instructions to its members urging patience and moderation. The movement in the provinces is the result of the campaign launched at the Kudan National Military Shrine here, May 26. when the reservists were asked to unite for the sake of their fatherland. Headquarters is daily receiving resolutions from provincial branches expressing determination to support “resolute steps.” To Punish Raffians. After an investigation, the po- Tice have indicated that they in- tend to punish five of the ronin (political ruffans) who broke up the dance at the Imperial Hotel on Saturday night as a protest against the exclusion of Japanese from America.. The police say the dem- onstrators did not infringe any statute directly, but punishment its advisable as a warning to other hot heads. An editorial appearing in yester- @ay's Engtish edition of the Nichi Nichi, bearing the earmarks of of- | ficial imspiration, condemns the Gemonstration. The editorial was By the Associated Press. not inspired by the Government,, OHICAGO, June 10—The house the Foreign Office has announced. of delegates of the American Medi- but 4i4 express the view of official cal Association in convention to- Japan. da yadopted a resolution calling The editorial says “patriotic for the repeal of “those sections citizens, do not let yourselves be of the national prohibition act led by excitement to commit reck- which interfere with the proper less acts, which invite the world’s relation between the physician and misunderstanding. The invasion his patient in prescribing alcohol of the Imperial Hotel balircom medicinally.” was aimed at Japanese guests. “Has the Government of the Foreigners were told not to worry United States the right to question since no harm to them was in- the good faith of the medical pro- tended. The intruders only r@ant fession?” asked Dr. Wendell Phii- to remind Japanese of thé coun-/lips of New York. in the discus- try’s grave situation, that they sion of the resolution. must show more concern when the The measure, as adopted, w.s mation is insulted and give more | introduced yesterday by Dr. thought to mational affairs than Thomas Clark Chalmers of New powder and lipstick. York, also instructed the board of The Nichi Nichi says: “We have trustees of the association to use certain knowledge that the affair|its best endeavors to have such was not brought to the attention of sections repealed and to work to the police until the demonstrators have the Commissioner of Internal had wihdrawn from the hotel. Revenue and the Prohibition Com- his American bride, Miss Eleanor Margaret Green. St. Louisan Addresses Section of American Medical Association. There is no doubt that the Gov-/ missioner to issue revised instrue | ernment was in no wise concerned. tions for the use of alcoho! for Warns Against medicinal purposes by physicians. “Frequently demonstrations of Extract of giands will cure some patriotism will in no way save the| Cases of obesity and even of bald- nation’s honer. This is a conflict | ™°S8. but self-medication with bot- between justice and injustice. We) ted proprietary glandular prepa- have declared a war of justice T*tions is likely to make nervous against unjust measures of Amer-| *TCCKS. the endocrine section was ican lawmakers. We must con-| *°'¢ centrate all our.efferte to undo an Prof William Engelbach of the undeserved wrens. det must be | St. Louis University Schoo] of Med- a i Otek, etme of a | icine, St. Louis, said that weight mee must sh flaes Sette howe oe by the administering of a thyroid staunch friends in this crisis. ; They | the effec have done their best to defeat the anti-Japanese legislation. Any at- tempt to vent resentment on resi-| .i2, Gent Americans would be ef Sheep's thyroid glands have guided and open to condemma-! been used successfully also in tien.” cases of baldness caused by thr- Baron Shidehara. former Ambas-/ roid deficiency.” he added. sador to Washington, will be the) Foreign Minister in the being formed by Viscount Taka- | akira Kato. according to al! the) newspapers. The papers predict a. Premature, Dr. Glover Says. By the Associate? Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.— slight delay in the completion ae | Announcement at this time that | the cause of cancer had been 4dis- the new ministry owing to alleged | differences between eh and Ko-/ Covered and a “remarkably suc- rekiyo Takahashi, leader of the CeSSful cure evolved” is premature, Kenseikai party, the largest nu- it was deciared in a statement tu merically in the lower house of the | *®® Associated Press last night b, Diet. of which Takahashi ts now | OF. T. J. Glover, who is stopping & member, having resigned his ti- | ** 2 local hotel. tle of Viscount to enable him to The statement expressed regret be a candidate for that chamber. | t™&t the announcement had found Tt is understood that three posts| {ts way into the press at this time have been filled. Baron Shidehara’ “Any further statement from me taking the foreign ministry. Lieu- | or any discussion of this subject tenant-General Iesei remaining as Will be before a body of members Minister of War. which post he | of my profession.” tt conciuded. held in the Kiyoura Cabinet. and | A@miral Hye Takarabe resuming | tm the cabinets of Admirals Kato Distinctive Currency Would Sap- and Yamamoto: | plant Egyptian Issue. JAPAN'S SHIPS FAIL ON TRIALS “SERr sale MASSA OTF apen JERUSALEM, May -5.—The in- _ troduction of a distinctive Pales-. to replace | the Egyptian money now in use. is OM TORTO. Mas mee - - | . May 15. apanese naval authorities are anxious about the | 24 & commission of some of thetr new- | est light cruisers. which are being | has Leen ap- pointed to make recommendations in the matter. _Emperors has Paisetine money of its own, having used that of tts rulers through the centuries ;@imee then. Egyptian money was imtreduced here after the eccupa- tion By Gen. Allenby’s forres. ft is them Prince Viggo of Denmark and’ %°°". EXTRACT OF GLANDS USED FOR BALDNESS had reduced more than 20 pounds} . He warned, however, that | ts of the extract would be | Gangerous, except where the pa-| tient is under the care of a physi- | Cabinet Ammouncement of Cancer Curt | MONEY FOR THE HOLY LAND | contemplated br the Government: Not @imce the days of the Roman had a) IDR. GREEN'S DAUGHTER of Royal Danish Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 10.—Ffor the first time in 12 years the famous Abram S&S. Hewitt coach, built for the Hewitt family 33 years ago, will figure in society this after- noon when at 3:30 p. m. Miss Eleanor Margaret Green, daughter of the late Dr. James O. Green, is married in Calvary Church to Prince Vigego of eDnmark. coach, dark green with yellow stripes and with the Hewitt coat of arms cof three owls and the Hewitt motto, will bear Miss Green when she emerges from the resi- dence of her aunts, Miss Sarah G. Hewitt, No. 9 Lexington ave- nue. with her brother, Norvin Hewitt Green, who will give her in marriage. By the marriage Miss Green will become her highness, Princess Vic- enborg. The Prince renounces his throne inasmuch as his bride WEDS PRINCE TODAY Bridal, Party Will Ride in Old | Hewitt Family Coach; Groom | i The go of Denmark, Countess of Ros- Special to the Post-Dispatch. long distance telephone wires, the Co. is “covering” and providing, free of charge, a picture-news service to newspapers tin and around this city. Numerous photographs were sent yesterday, all being turne] over to newspapers in negative form for easy newspaper reproduc - Cooper Hewitt and Miss Eleanor) tion. Finished prints could have been supplied with even less trou- ble. Although the company is not trying for record time, pictures were made in Cleveland, put on the wire and developed here in considerably less than an hour. The NEW YORK. June 10.—Carrying | wire is approximately four minutes ' on practical experiments in the us2/ ** of its recently announced process | one showing the arrival in the con- of transmitting photographs over) vention | Nicholas Longworth and C. Bascom American Telephone and Telegraph | Slemp, President Coolidge’s secre- the Republican | National Convention at Cleveland | actual transmission time on th? d 36 seconds. Among the pictures received was of city Representative | tary. The company is preparing im- proved apparatus for use when the National Democratic Conven- tion opens here. Wrtth its sending apparatus here and receiving app23- ratus in Chicago, it will provide that city and adjacent cities of the Middle West with an even better service than now obtainable from Cleveland. It is believed the proc- ess will be in ordinary commercial use within a short time. Eventu- ally, it is predicted, it will be used internationally, since the principle can be applied to the radio. SMITH DEFINITELY LABELED | CHINESE HUSBAND OF 29 right of succession to the Danish | is not of royal blood, thus conform- | | court. After the ceremony, the coach. drawn by two brown porses that yesterday, with new rosettes and white forehead bands as favors, will carry the Prince and Princess reception, and afterward on the wedding journey, ‘which will take them to England The Hewitt coach, other notables. of a |tion, will be dyjven by footman. Contrary to expectations, th> held yesterday afternoon in Calvary Church, with ail principals pres- ; : one. Bishop Manning will be as- sisted by the Rev. Dr. Theodor: Hedgewick; the rector. The first two pews on the left side of the church have been reserve? for the Hewitt man servants and | maid servants, some of whor’ have been with the family more thar _ Mayor. ‘SELECTIVE EMIGRATION : —_— PROPOSED FOR BRITISH | ' ’ mce of the Associated Press. | ing with the custom of the Danish | ; “WET,” ROCKWELL ASSERTS McAdoo’s Manager Says Governor Has Made Liquor a Clear- cut Issue. By the Associated Press. : : were being groomed for the affair, back to the Hewitt home for the | start , NEW YORK, June 16.—Cam- paign headquarters for William G. | McAdoo were formally transferred yesterday from Chicago York. tional director of the campaign. took over the McAdoo organization | }at the Vanderbilt Hotel. he will marshal his forces in prep- | whence [aration for the arrival of McAdoo in which The- | | odore Roosevelt once rede as dia past genera-| Michael | Whalen, with Peter Reynolds as| on June 17 command. Rockwell's the new camp was a declaration to assume personal that Gov. Smith's letter advocat- | | revision of the Volstead act | definitely ing labeled the Governor . | “wet” and assured the nomination wedding—of which a rehearsal was) ent excepting Bishop Manning who- will officiate today, will be a large | of McAdoo, an out-and-out “dry.” Gov. Smith has at last made liquor aie clear-cut issue,” said Rockwell. committed himself. Tt | for the convention to decide wheth- A feature of the event will be. the present of old family servants. |would go dry | were taken |} two generations and served Abram | |S. Hewitt when he was New York's | er it will nominate a wet date or a moral candidate. “Mr. McAdoo always has been a dry. in compliance with the longe- | standine moral convictions of the | per | Democratic party. Seventy eent of the Democratic states if a referendum today. Gov. Smith's open espousal of the wet cause means votes for Mr. McAdoo.” Rockwell asserte@ that Gov. | Smith and McAdoo had taken iden- ‘tical positions toward the Ku Kiux Klan since each, without having gone on record as for or against } the plan, had “reaffirmed the per- LONDON, Mang 2°.—A echeme to | extend the system of emigration by | momination is outlined by the Over- ‘seas Settlement Committee in Preport for 1923. It is intended to establish col- lective nomination by churches, petual Democratic platform plank guaranteeing to all the right to or- ganize and fraternize, and to free- to New David Ladd Rockwell, na- | WIVES TRAVELING ALONE Ho Kom Tong Is Banker at Home, Has Fine Collection of Rare Porcelains. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Travel- ing alone, although he admitted possessing 23 wives of various ages and temperaments, Ho Kom Tong, said to be one of the richest banx- ers in Hongkong, sailed on the Aquitania last week for Southamp- ‘ton. whence eh will go to London to ‘visit the British Empire Exposi- |} tion. first statement. frem.§- | existence. The Chinese banker is 55 years old, and besides his wives, who, he says, live in amity in different menages, has one of the finest col- lections of Chinese porcelains in Ho Kom says all his wives are frugal and painstaking, and are less expensive than are the /ex-wives of American alimonists. “We are giad he has'| remains | candi- | -confine their undressing Ho Kom has been in New York five days ana saw a different mu- sical show each night. He likes musical comedies. “Women shouid to the home,” he sais. He says he hag a letter of intre- duction to the Pope and hopes for am audience, and expects from _ King George the decoration of the | York, according to him. _dom of speech as well as of as-j; its sembly.” Rockwell predicted that the con- vention would adopt a similar at- philanthropic societies and other | organizations overseas. These wil! appoint local committees to obtain guarantees from local residents of employment and accommodation for gsettiers in their districts. They vill send nominations to the church or other this country to which they are af- filiated. for selection of emigrants. | who, on arrival in the dominions. | will be cared for by the local com- “mittees. PORTUGUESE NEWSPAPERS - ; AROUSED BY VIOLENT CRIMES _ Struck Riverton, Kan. late yester- e of the Assoctated Press. LISBON. May 20.—The increase of crime of every kind in Portuga! has inspired the important Lisbon 'newspaper Diario de Noticias to a |; \~ ; > ; make it possibile. the supreme arguments and means adopted settie conflicts We live in a society of criminals des- tined to eliminate itself by viclence. tr .andé@ giving to the world the spec- | denunciation of the conditions that | | large brick residences ; organization in| ' leveled telephone poles and fences | The | “Bombs and pistols,” it says. “are . - vd tacle of a nation in which laws are | non-existent and authority is im- potent. “There is no protection given by the police who naturally find it safer to shut their eves to crimes they should prevent. and a de- moralizing fact stant escape of dangerous |imals from the prisons and | resses of the country.” se * crim- + + ,Ori- Population Gains Since Reign of Czar. | Gerrespondence of the Associated Press. ; MOBCOW., May 17.—The popu- is found in the con-'! titude toward the kian, for. he said, “this organization should not | | : be an iseve in the national cam- | paign, any more than should any | secret society or fraternity which | people might choose to criticise.” SEVERAL PERSONS HURT WHEN TORNADO HITS KANSAS TOWN JOPLIN, Mo.. and two business houses were demolished, and several others damaged by a storm of tornado proportions which day. Several persons were slightiy injured bv flying debris. The dam- age is estimated at $20.909. ! 7 | June 10—Three | The storm uprooted trees and | before spending its force path of the storm was less t 100 yards wide. Thirteen persons in a large com- | grocery store and garage | bination | | : escaped with minor injuries when | ithe structure was demolished. Man Gets $4500 Verdict. Benjamin Speers of Mo.. yesterday in Circuit Piedmont. obtained a verdict for $4509 Judge Hall's | court for being kicked off a rap-'! idly meving Missouri freight train. June 6, 1921. said that he had received permis- sion from a brakeman to board Pacific | He | ; , the train, which had gone only a/ |short distance when another mem- llation of Moscow is now 1.511.045, | of which 1.354.754 are Russians. }Of this number there are 226.099 | classified professionally as offi- | ieiais: 213.090 workers: jemplored and 64,900 demestic ser- vants. Under the Czar the population of \the city was about a riliicn of | which 416,000 were workers, 174,- '900 domestic servants and 164.900 >fficials. 95.990 un- | ; i @w : ‘ROBED MEN SEIZE NEGRO | Taken From Florida Jail After Tewn Marshal Is Imprisoned. By the Asecciated Press. JACKSONVILLE, F'a.. June 146 Fate of a& negro prisoner who last might was taken from the jaij at Pablo. near here. by 16 robbed | ber MOSCOW NOW HAS 1,511,045. 50 Per Cent) of the crew causing hi mto break his leg. forcibly him. The verdict is against the Missouri | Pacific. elected | ; ; ’ : Order of St. Michael and St. George. He says he is a brother to Str Robert Ho Tong. Chinese |high commissioner to the British Empire exposition. “The collection ef Chinese por- celains in the Metropolitan is very fine.” gaid the Chinese, speaking with the authority of a collector. and it cannot be found in New In Wash- ington everything is tranquil. New York is interesting but too exciting. PICTURES BY PHONE FROM _|FNDBOMBPLINS I CLEVELAND CONVENTION Service Provided Free of Charge to New York Newspapers as Practical Experiment. HOME OF JAPANESE New York Police Raid Apart- ment and Arrest Physician on Weapon Charge. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 18. — Dr. Asamu Terada, Japanese physician and explosive expert, whose apart- ment was raided last night by po- lice who said they found formulas and diagrams for making high ¢x- plosives, today was being heid in $1500 bail on a charge of posses- sing a revolver in violation of the Sullivan law. a State statute for- bidding possession of concealed weapons. : Terada, who said he was gradu- ated from a medical college in Osaka and studied) at the Johns Hopkins Medical College, denied that the formulas and diagrams. were for construction of bombs. They had been written in 1916, he said. and had no relation whatever to the Japanese exclusion act. He explained that since he was inter- ested in explosives he naturally en- gaged at times in making formu- las. Anonymous Letter Causes Arrest. He was arrested as a result of an anonymous letter received by the police two weeks ago. Neigh- bors informed the police that an unusual number of Japanese were visiting Dr. Terada’s apartment. After watching the place several days, the police decided to investi- gate. Detectives of the bomb squad, who made the raid, said they found the revolver, a 25-caliber German-made gutomatic. and also _the sheets containing the formu- | las and diagrams, in a trunk. Although Dr. Terada said he did not practice medicine, not having a license here, the police said they seized a number of prescription blanks bearing his name as physi- cian. Terada waived examination when arraigned in a Magistrate's court and was held for trial. Wife “Patriotic American.” Mrs. Ann Healy Terada. white wife of the doctor, said in an in- terview that she was “a patriotic American.” She declared that her husband's diagrams had no harm- ful purpose, being merely the out- come of his studies, but she added: “If I were to talk it would mere- ly fam the flame. Perhaps I will have something interesting to say later.” Dr. Terada is Mrs. Terada’s sec- ond husband. Ther have been married seven years and have one child. A child by Mrs. Terada’s first husband, who was also a Jap- anese, lives with them. Soldiers Get Fill of Chicken. MANTLA, May 10.—Frozen chick- 'en is to be served to all American But the banker said what he most | desired these days was tranquillity, | soldiers rationed in Manila and Camp Nichols in lieu of 7 per cect of the beef component, until the supply of chickens is exhausted. The commissary recently became \overstocked with chickens. of _ yee 7 uk, indicating, he said, | operation on the ses DETROIT QUARANTINE LIFTED AFTER 14,000 ARE VACCINATED ted Press. DETROIT, June 19-—A cordon, police about a 15-bleck section of the East Side in a determined effort to prevent any new outbreak of Injury the smallpox epidemic which is| Mrs. Mary £ now under control. Other districtsiold. of 2313A fF probably will be similarly segre- | widow, died at gated, Dr. Hanry F. Vaughan, | today from a ~ Health Commissoiner, announced.|fered May 19 whem 4 The quarantine was made steps while descen necessary, according to Dr. ‘at her home. Vaughan, because the percentage slipped on a LASTLO UNION SU ee + Athletic style underwear t at + Cut on loose-fitting lines and finished like exp: , eeepc tee erp le three-quarter ; athletic style suits, ‘ and drawers for men; boy’s athletic suits. If your dealer doesn’t have Lastiong ~ ite worth asking him to order some for you, from his wholesaler. > : =e il “ft W; tis Hh ©} (tT. ki ; ; Th is A Special PAY $i DOWN crererteed tenneea iS-jewel movement, for Your 25-Pc. Set of China a WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE SHURA et WER af ae PPR . ‘?* HY RAR heyy tes Bhs, Ube, BA } : fit, ; , ' ST aan N ‘i ae sce. ® yxy . 44 eta’ and masked men. who imprisoned | gan age the new mroner shalli Marshal Owen C. Wingate in the). | {seu rectly by the Govern-} jail, still was in doubt today. The | sale Cenel Agencies ment witheut.the intermediary of| nears wes serving « sentence mai t et at all | any . j ‘eeuiting & whe women. tA fe 5 ie , * 2 % : a LOR pt aig ay ica . ; , : . i Bee a Sees age BES 3 eo eee oes de %. ; - a PS a aa wee F . ae - ¥ Py, oF 5 Bee ome eee Pass Sve “ee ee. m he ry ta rags Pd K 4 Bins Ss stat ne - Pd Pag hn mee 2 ot Bs on BRA 4 OR RR he AS Pin 5s is Sy ke i a ee ts oS lathes Pings are i £ “ee VS Ta de ie ~ al Qe. bles oe le! Pe i sink ee ce pees — . . (AO eI a 2h AL eit. mae: IGT ge TGS igs” VRS eae es mr rad eae Me ee cae ah eter OR RS eee ek esas ns irate oo eee s a SFY ps eater
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TUESDAY = JUNE 10, 1984 ee. , y s - He 2 cs $ sae oa e s we 2 Zz be Ee - n 2 3 xt ses a i: iz. ee SF Ee e 3 . e g “ é ‘ j , se Z wll alge x wes ae as ie ie a " v3 a. ; Nl “hb te 3 v4 ; a ‘2 4 ® is ae t, z= "be We was = as iy? PN 2 e :. " g " ‘Bak. ‘¢ : Sy “ : a. i Fe ts : pa ~ fs . My . A Fone te é a s j Hy | i ra mf ep? . ta Piet -" “ a Pat i. Zs % p | of sm allpox cases there "4 a 4 ; eee : ¢ a3 2 F ; 2 4. : ape 4 “f “ aa - . ‘: ¥ in: ai ~ a ‘ : a ny = 3 : fea ? ) My. . Wis 2 a i wen - e , ®. a , % . . e 2 = E : & eae eet oe oe be ? ce t te : we ‘“ * + a5 sama : — ™ = 2 _ . = = = 2 me : Fe ae Sah "3 as. 6, " ar : 2 rap ¢ ; Lyi es = So * af PR Rese - ae ge Miter brutality was practiced | is all set down in my Itttle black Th 8 NAM | = . 1 a ER ol 2a Wister’s | boo ey are shooting from the , : : ve oe PM PE Kogyo 13. le underwear that fm Doth factions. Owen - k. So tar as I know it never | stable and river and back of the enpidinbiosiates te ; , r= | Fa kd obs 3a ne Vi rginian,” touches upon true has been printed elsewhere. _ | house.-—— . | io om : oe "a Ff — a h Id rs iration sefeof The Invasion, as the The invaders of the cattlemen’s ; “Nick is dead. He died about 9' Known , | | | rho _ al) oe | =~ ’ Oo pe p 4 ae , fare came to be locally forces surrounded the log ranch- o'clock, I see smoke down at the City hospital authorities are ; a hi = ae : i. . =. q Bee hi Gln houses wherein they believed some stable. I think they have fired it. | seeking relatives of a man giving ' ‘t a a : le the sleeveless, knee-length suitg led But I think, no more of the rustlers to -be* concealed, | don’t think they intend to let me/| the name of Dave, who died at the sur favorite style of underwear in tie record of fact ever has been! aming the dark hours of night, | S¢t away this time—— . : : ; end between covers than the/ and when dawn came they waited) “It' is now about noon. There - > herweight, knit ceteic, Size 46 “ey of Nate Champion, cattie| With rifles to picl: off whomever ' ’ Children Enjoy is someone at the stable yet; they |" : \ : | re se : Hil, e'ee*s ' i! aes Seetts th ige of | Mixht come through the door. are throwing a rope out the door American uty an? tf = ‘fn Se oe a ee co * eles saps nd std Presently a man appeared with /|and drawing it back. I guess that | =— at ) —a sg * -” A as £3 a jampior and Nick Ray at the K./, bucket and started for the|is to draw me out; I don’t know. I | ; ALL GROCERS—10 ¢ *hy . — * 2 “ ‘ A : —_y ex, : “ . 4 : t . Ee > sete P 4 . . ne: -S ' +e rs York i : , 7 F » 4 a CBee : r Fe, : ae « “Se ws ‘ . : i Past t Bees tats x a5 4 > > wa F , 4 # e + $ a be ' » a. A ae price. 998 00eH FT Te : : ; . * —_ id : Wetter. * oe. You fellows who don’t know all about soap. have something to learn—— Once over with my kind of soap the weather, how hot you get, and hands are cleaner than after you're clean. hot—never unpleas- two or three washes with the or- antly so to others. | dinaty kind. | -» You. can’t satisfy LIFEBUOY Try it.. Then you'll know. Your users with any other soap. Ask hands will show it—convincingly them. Absolute, definite, satisty- clean to the eye, to the sense of feel ing cleanness is what a man hasa . A LIFEBUOY bath, all over,mul- _right td expect from soap. Clean- ' tiplies that refreshing, tingling ex- ness that makes the skin and body hilaration as many times as your glow with health. 7 oor body is bigger than your hands. Take the big red LIFEBUOY cake Andaftera LIFEBUOYtub—work, in your hands and wash. Then you'll havea convictionaboutsoap. cA Lifebuoy User . * te e+ ° . Sos ee bad %e ac oseae +" > Sean e%* rt ti +o, ets *. * - Sf he ree fas = _ s wits; 2m, Re ee ve meee anor npelld gs she) ON
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a5 : bs ere ae Fe Bh "Re. ves of , . er ~ = ‘ tS fe a oy ik ey _1he Daly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Gity Ctreulation th athe marhing ‘and one ‘sthan: r evening ( CONGRESSMEN GET ‘REPUTED $ USE OF MUSTARD aS = | » 7 | Inquiries Made as to Fraternal Or- Finger Prints Are Easily Seen on DA der Membership and Ohurch Door Where Burgiar Sawed Out = C8 eee + geen | Connection, “A Lock. . “4 ae: te Cee ¢ eee Péter Gounis, proprietor of Eden | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . - i ~ Snepaticentiie sah Park, a Méramec Highlands. re-| WASHINGTON, June 10.—Mem- ran ae med ms gt orth. hry a sort padiecked for a year by order/ bers of Congress remdining in | © but recently released 4 ae ports sigan resolution cemllgnleays convention of 1880, which nomin-| of Circuit Judge Wurdemann, May Washington are not paying much on after serving two years for burg- |. Phe tered tothe Republican National ated Garfield over Grant’s candi- 80, under the nuisance clause o attenti sn’ thn etutieinees at lary, started work at his old pro- | _ Sonvention in advance of the nom-| aacy fora third term, by Roscoe| the prohibition act, must sho aetged A Eee om nist fession as soon as he could. By nf Jane — es : vice to | 7 ! 1p via Piymout m rMers | — Son rewerles of New York and : = uM 4 « : es ras Rte ; _ ¥ oy s, é ape . i . ai 3 ti, a r nr ™ — = ny Wa + om» , hie 2s nt. es OF Vee ‘ ' j ‘ - . : ; 4 { omy : ss f ~ " a = . wee 4 : : . S aie a 5 D a Be Aa f ; = aes y “% Fn rake = » a . aa > ws ‘ = i 45 i ~ » - 7 > 4 - ~~ pm, aa pa. ade ee 4 ot ms wr. Me ake ae pi " ‘. iz 2 w _. = aid a. a we F - os —_— PERES Tl Cleveland of Dr..H. W. Evans, im-}| sawi ut the lock in the front ging tes! Con ; e action was not cause Thursday before Judge ng o inatic ape a (ee cee - a : Wurdemann why he should not,be| perial wizard of the Ku Klux Kian, door he gained entrance to a4 PO cn the dure eg 5 satlantig: stations. - Louis County jail trusty. Hired chef of the jail. Self-styled Deputy | Sheriff. Prisoner once more for grand larceny. That’s the speedy 7 record of Harry McCann, 29 years old, Kirkwood negro. LAUN ee LETS McCann was serving a short jail - . term for petty larceny. He behaved . well, so Sheriff Willmann made him a trusty, and becatse he is a good cook he was made chef, with Mees Howelan: Qualit Writ the ren ot the Sheritts hitches pad y home. He remained in the job for ' two weeks after his term expired, af Distributed by, and received pay. Sunday a Lueger pistol and a deptity’s badge‘in ithe Sheriff's | 3 ; , 7 > . Er Ae home caught his eye. He took . ae Bendees ‘ eee nae ee Soak gl eae them and hastened home to show - al rn Sa SD Be hen SER St Si tat ake. . ae tbe. toh ¢ Jack? Phe ne ‘ a .* © C7 res 4, * iy ye as of aes = be eo. 4 h ~~ oe eS: apps GAA Ai; F bl 20. j S - r — WF 4 * % es + 2 i ; : r pes a ee F = ie 3 , & 2 - Soe Hee * ; - % “ 4a 4 “? : eds row ¢ ae ey te al” = 3 RAD 2 * ~ >» ae i S ; mit . > oe , Pan aS Ss 7 . q ae Ps *- ” $ a —) : «he eee fe tei a ee > aie 9%: J a d 5 * ! ¥ a "5 7 — ¥ % ri teas oe . .S z ~ ee, - CTS tee Ber, ; oe: rs 2 wet rt 4 re, : Oe Ting : a ry | + a? ¥ 45 ~S " bs ey f “ ~ ; gies - ¢ Cin te eet ’ wate 3 ; Rica a, an er, . * pos es : ee : j a é a ‘ y, 4 ‘ : ‘ ¥ . # Fi “nt To Y 5 the boys he hadn’t been disgraced. ‘ Among other things he |. directod 814 Spruce Street Telephone, MAIN 1611 traffic in “Kentucky town,” the negro settlement of South \ Kirk- wood; told an old enemy he'd have to toe the line hereafter and fired a couple of shots in . the | GJ ground: when things became dull. Sal Kirkwood policemen arrested him —_ and a warrant has been issued en charging him with grand larceny, ‘ 5 for taking the pistol. A% a Pe ett ; Oe ae — 7 Te oe oy ae ’ wee ae % % L Fes 5” a 5 Sy i as res . ee i Oe *% a. " i - ~ 7 F ‘ ; s Pe ad J Jah. ‘ 4 y ¢ : ‘ oe ee A . 4 Fh. ty hi “Yo eae Pie J va i ne, 5 : aa 5 ~ a ‘f fe, ri cs = é. — ff bh pee od i eee «ee bee ry : Pld gf . 5 = =~ - Pe : " oi > toa ‘ we : a : oe 3 toe ¥ c 2 . wie ‘ ee tae 7 hb - = Deeeo =i - , ; ‘y As ‘ Tes 5 os ¥. : ? Rea o le a = “Ss Ss >, 9 2 ; “He. ss 5A a? Be a Pa age 5 ; 2 ; s ¥ > 4 : “ee si nN oe ! Ss? aa ohh, . iid An 4 ee ee » TR se , ee, Che WP a § _ te tere a Be z i er. See os - ie he “ ‘3 we? ORs ey - - - ad . c . uf +o a ‘ « net a ot ats eae : ‘ oh SE Md , ¥ ee 2 : ery — : Pr, 22 by } + a NGS Fics Fs J be - x " 2 Stee t Se 5 c : an a a 7 ‘ ~ eee oy" : “ fe De , Md : . 7 hovers TE ~ ed ats . Fed a Se tat se 3 se ~ + i xt = See es 5 | Beg : . f (ae 7 * 3 ip > ; ; > % ? Ps s 5 . a r: “hy . : . : * P ba : ‘ ; 2 : y ‘ * ) aa 2 res, Se ee a ae 5 Y aA 7 A a) + o a Aa eg a8 at Ff y, Ne x = P 2 > eee a Pt > -& * fon : ox s De oa” . - aT a Ly > 5 “oe Travel indResort r hl | Here’ S a Spo 3 statherin amine ace ‘unlike all others and " Aftekclioner coffee— _— . finest vacation you have e ~ hew delightful it is deere tides does ipsa Ags - AVA "4 : a Menning-Bowman Percolator | © Ae My, . —Come and See | THE smart hodtess to-day serves after-dinner coffee aa from an electric percolator. The coffee is delicious, HREE features, unmatched by other districts, make thisthe Then after a day spent out of wt a ideal summer-vacationland. restaurants, or small, unique : hang os oa 4 d,” quickly made and piping hot. +. . It is a delightful old custom that takes added charm oh ; You have rainless days—an entire summer of them. Soeach ~ lan | ' 2 . day invites to outdoor fun. That's a life worth r, full of the t mind. from the unusual beauty of a Manning-Bowman urn You have cool, delightful weather. For abit to many, fe-create you in body percolator. Artistic proportions, graceful lines and | ) ee aS. : fine finish lend to a Manning-Bowman set an unmistak- ‘Lee } | epee Southern California has, in addition to its mild, balmy winter, No day is dull, Each is different: You do ~) pow | an ideal summer climate. see new things each hour if you choose. | able suggestion of good taste. Every Manning-Bowman pre FAR The average mean temperatures in a great central city in this ‘Tye preva wero ofthe Venta Me electric percolator is protected from damage by an auto- TS. matic current cut-off in case it boils dry. Toaster. Price $8 section as recorded for forty-seven years by the U, S. Weather fertile orange groves. - The percolator set illustrated can be seen with other et oe | oe follow: , ao issions, crumbling, | panish m old and. are f Manning-Bowman electric devices at ‘electric shops, , pia eae +7 focus: seen degen "pioneering padres of earlier days. A winding drive leads through the beautiful 7 hardware and fp amissrogy «aiden pars and gift shops. ‘ Sto wills Mates Sondin: ovo: teolloier alias being TE The urn percolator set illustra with sugar, creamer | : : epee and with $46 —_— night driving. And\they know that they sleep under blankets- YO" with startling suddenness gives sees and tray, is $46.00. | almost every night in summer. view of the sea. MARMING, BOWMAN & CO., Meriden, Conn. —— an But it’s the complete change that does you good. You play A x oe i Taye ieise . ae id ef ap rege 3 you. remain two weeks or two mon you do ings you want to do—things that mean complete mental relaxation and physical rest. . . Scores of famous golf courses are here, sporty, interesting and _ \ Beg on pera bane nap te ~Play tennis, too, You'll discover bridle paths that lead through green valleys _ One ws $17 _. and up the mountain sides. Or you'll follow hiking trails that _- feach deep into gorgeous canyons, : ‘In mountain brooks lurk trout. And 2 Green Bay Cru Cruises| , tea hiindred-pound fighters that test ey S. secigeaveslen tae Motor S00 all wenn hoe gin forest. Sail. meh he rolling surf, | TL ILE LE LLL ALLELE ALLEL LLL! LLL LT NA. 8 AT he eel i aeatee — — —_ ng-B wma! 1 Percolator and Toasters G Satarde Caren AT ag (oo ie = ees RR i Ne beat n'y yi Se 5 * : . 3 a pee: €. Clack ~¢ By : Reo : ¥ te tC Sys GEER aeeie e ‘ Bye htes ae = a Soe << » . 4 ha Sel = A a yomit 2 ON ee . SF ep SAN TES ce: — a mote
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rt > whe esDAT. a been 10, 1924. . Y PRESCRIPTION, EME COURT RULING - peregraetalis: ; Upholds Act of Congrese Physicians and Re- +, fe Medicinal Argument. . ted ress. MINGTON, June 10.—Phy- » be prohibited by Con- prescribing beer and » for medicinal purposes, Same Court held yesterday imhion by Justice Sanford pught by James Ever- ries of New York and g and John Burke, an im- attacked the Willis- fact. The court declared metion made by Congress mitted the prescription mous and vinuous liquors by } prohibition amendment Mibited the prescription of +} waors is not unreasonable or > abundan: and salt atol. Liked by - oe Ye without». substantial ptihieti * “We find, on the whole,” Justice Sanford announced, fhe atheine a bx) disturbing the determ Congress on the question of enix to.the reasonable necessity, .in scp enforcement of the eighteenth. amendment, of prohibiting pre- scriptions of intoxicating mait lig- mors for medicinal purposes.” . at ¥It cannot ‘be said,” he added, | “that its action-in this respect vio- lated any persona! rights of the ap-' pellants protected by the Constitu- tion. That it did not take. their property in violation of the fifth amendment is clear.” To emphasze its opinion the court declared that it was unable to say that the provision of the Willis-Campbell act “is an arbi- trary and unreasonable exercise of the power vested in Congress by the eighteenth amendment os that there is not appropriate legislation fir its enforcement.”’ The court rejected the argument that there is medicinal value to beer or other intoxicating malt liquor. Held for Killing of Husband. ’ By the Associate PITTSBURG, Pe. June 10.— whose Mrs. Abraham tLavinsky. husband, a wealthy jeweler, was found shot to death in their home here May 31, today was held by a Coroner on a charge of murder, for grand jury action. Two Burglaries Reported. Burglaries reported to the police last night were in the homes - of George Dueringer, 6527 Morgan- ford road, jewelry valued at $200, temporary injunction. . A permanent injunction under the Volstead* act, closing ‘the Brentwood saloon of Frank Biller and Jerry Mooreland for one year, for sales of liquor in violation of the prohibition act was issued by Circuit Judge Wurdeman at Clay- ton yesterday. The place has been closed since Jan. 1f following issuance of a eer + ) OOLALAN If f A magnificent walnut Tudor Buite; handsome 66-inch buf- Tet, oblong table, spacious china cabinet, 6 side chairs, one armchair. Seats covered in beautiful figured tapestry. ~ $10.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. and Mrs. Mamie Gerling, 1432A Linton street, a diamond ring val- ued at $200. | seasure ‘ » Summer Cruise on ne a a . 54,417 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. "Mediterranes - EASURE the value of the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) gaso- line service by the year—by each [PE A | purchase —or by the life ot ff |jj (CHE mee renatee | ~—— >= lendid penta Buffet eitahea = =A "FT Eh in golden When you have considered all the factors involved, you will admit that for de- pendability and convenience this service is unequalled by that rendered by any other organization, producing commod- ities entering into your daily life. Dependability is: the essence of Standard Oil. Company (Indiana) service. You may buy the products of this. Company with the complete assurance that they are of uniformly high standard of quality no matter where,or when you get them. For convenience, Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gasoline service is ‘conceded to be superior. Its trim, efficient, fully- stocked stations meet the motorist at every turn on highways and byways. The scope of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service is broad and compre- hensive. Manufacturers of motor cars, trucks and tractors find this service con- veriient and dependable, and most of the large plants in 'the' ten’ states served by this nges y find it profitable to utilize the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as Settee on ttt he Mo te cn i in te - ‘ {}-———_ #9 saan agty ORION ga ¢, . a e ¥ ey rhe Re i . ' : = $250 O tuffed. Suite 1 ‘ This elegant overstuffed Suite is exceptionally well-built and is covered in a good quality silk $ i 75 | field, low chair and luxurious fire- 149=]/: | Side chair... .....cseecvnas desiocses . | velour. Suite comprises long Chester- $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly rt Land ners and the j have ever | F a source of supply. and See ae sinenteiat The service isof varying tank car deliveries to] factories, tank wagon deliveries to farmers, and others having storage facilities, to small dclivesies at at service stations—— all are made with in- : a finite care and extreme efficiency. lech is different: You do new things if you choose. |. : : The reliability of Standard Oil Company of the Ventura Mountains bor oe. Oe. x (Indiana) service and the high quality y. @& ‘of its. products is admitted by all. They lengthen the life of your motor — lower leads through the beautiful Topangs Ca ; ; your operating cost — minimize your * suddenness gives you an unforge " ; re and increase your pleasure in | Sahara has the unique foliage of the 6 driving. ‘ ‘riotous color delight the eye. t beauties that you have t No matter where you may be, every aie Meee are éommunities service station .attendant, every sales- are known: Los Angeles, Santa & man, or other employe of the Company ptura, Santa A Beach, a ke ee # | with whom you may come in contact, _ - | of will regard it as a privilege to be per- umer round trip railroad rates mitted to.serve you. Smet om indy erode oon Service of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) no obstacles- and fe ep Me samme cei it, shee ae ee all it, as you can ns women : iad deten suhik @ one | unique cafes for an evening in ne hig. fl of the things that fh; 4-Darans Range aa i Consists of table and 4 chairs, beautifully designed comes un- oven and broiler. © GOOF finished. A suite feat you will areredate, panel is baked white enamel. : “ - te0a” d and crumbling, are are monuments to Me er days. NO OS A OT NS Ae A I | Casbinuina Our Special Offer Hurley Washers || | Jase R Jf —Ir nen 4 es = e | | B that suit your f Sen é i SaaS — =. if: | eas r | ——— 4 [| —- pee mamaemcnall Pan.
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C5 : “te ie *) a & * ‘ Z ap ae os - eee, Sa ee hs Sin ie SP BALA OF EE DELI 4 oh BY baie Seats TP ; mae 2, OO Te Me TS ch tind - £ ve Phas ae ce aa a 2 tg a e “Se 2 Se em A By 7 bts : » , _ e ay ‘ ‘ ce ae paige € f we! 5 = Jae 4 = :. Pe a i= i ‘ 0 i ee. + irc ple a fitle 27 “a oe rs Oe ae “a > a ie ae 2 mg, 2 ot ee 2 t a4 ? ry : #9 e yr - 5 , 7 Pi » -, oO ‘ - a . a : - % ae i : eal - * x r 7 f ae - yer Goes Px Wh ie Ss — —_ — = bBarnes fo —_—— - — So ALOR ANSE RT MT CEN, ae W -and Jacobson Hit Home Runs in Succession — ‘ | ; ie ‘ so Kenny Steals Second and Home — Browns Play Bril- . | = , ar, ae , bes a © BOSTON, June 10—Herman Bell liantly Behind Alabama Uniyérsity Recruit. J abs : mh os | aa 7 ) nine Eeesis this afternoon in their game he : | 5 “ a OP en ) . : | , ae » Bart Douthit fanned. Pad- ae ‘“ ¢ Mueller. TWO Catching Baseball to ; threw out welier N — Bancroft walked. singted to left. Cunning- singled to center, scoring Ban- sending Sperber to third and second on the thtow home. singled to left, scoring and Cunningham. Bell was out and Dyer went in toe for the Cards. Padget fited S Douthit. Felix batted for Pow- Rend walk.d. Dyer th out R. i Gibson was purposely Barnes lined to Hornsby. ; Be Thrown From Blimp ; A SislerDay Feature | BORGE SISLER. manager o the Browns, in 1922 awar the most “valuable player” trophy by the American League committee of eight sports writ- ers, will be honored today. é ; Sisler will be awarded a beav- } tifully mounted certificate, des- ; a ae ras —e omg the most ralu- , RE! RUNS. able man to his club in the A. L. J = 3 in 1922. The presentation speech f ; see eens through. id . 2 _ re er to Bottomley. Fa 4 : = : A™ chance at Dempsey next power. | r7a2e i 2 ae. out Gideon. ONE R . ; ; September is well worth a few : a : ee . : — Cee nd acted "| Perhaps Manager Mullins = ' & — SARDINALS—Mueller walked doubles and tr. Raymond defeated L. .A. . e pei 5 ) Goaane and Maxwell Woosnam | ‘thinks the only way promoters ae e om went out stealing. Gibeon to Great Britain’s team, 11-5, || Wil let the champion fight Wills | ’ - Se, ce aa R. Smith threw out Gon- &—4, today in play im the British-| is to make them feel quite sure ; ; “ Ba ; ie DR —— flied to Sperber. the negro can't win. | eee oe . - 7 - _ About Wills, Wallop. T kKmeckout punch of Wills mgy be just a myth. Of course he has kayos in his rec- ord. He has also, in his récords, fights that are mo credit to his punching power. a In his batties im St. Louis, Fifth race, purse $100 for 3-year-clds, | Wits did not display a ances, — : oa ; Si aio em Hs ter out that/poor old jAulk Jack ie ; : a 3 | ibdil Steels —_ —) ——— — | ji ooh rs Thompson who hardly knew enough about boxing to put up his cloves, on ome occasion. Bat with everything he had, until his own arms hung limp from ex- haustion. Thompson still gridrred | if : . 4 f : if i | i | " he Synvuyel UREdeEE) $ i * , $ a He i 2 ad ip ee . a Feey 4 “4 eal <a we Ga ra Pet Re eee i ee ogo pm pee fp a " ee i Nin” So, SA Lae x Spagna ask: 3 . hee angle 2 : eo Bic RES Bigs bie ° S 3 ; ee et eae:
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BOA. are 3 YS ie ihre TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1924, . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STON 4, CARDS 2 (AFTER SEVEN INNINGS); BELL BATTED OUT IN F yer Goes to Box; | Who’s Who 20 ATHLETES WILL COMPETE TODAY IN PENTATHLON TRYOUTS By the Associated Press. Jefferson, Brutus Hamilton, former Missouri star; Harry Freida of Chi- cago University, and John Levi of Haskell are included among stars entered in the pentathion at Colum- bia University. ZBYSZKO AND PESEK day. Pesek some time ago wrote MAY BE MATCHED FOR WRESTLING BOUT HERE Tiefenthaler, asking for a chance to perform here. At that time, he offered to post a| sum of money to back up his asser- . ae A bout between Wladek Zbyszko/| tion that he could throw Joe Stech- NEW YORE, Jone 1¢—Final| Verne. Booth, intercollegiate | 6®¢ John Poock te in the mabinn | er ane Menaee Guldiel Seameeaaees Olympic tryouts in the pentathlon/| champion, will not be among the | 2nd may be the next offering of Gus} today wired Pesek for his terms. and cross®country runs will be held | harriers because of a conflict with | Tiefenthaler at Sportsman's Park Pesek has never shown here. He here ‘today with 20 entries and 53 his academic work but it is under. | tWo weeks from ‘tomorrow night, | is known to be a finished wrestler. 1m the Satter. stood that his previous perform.| Providing Zbyszko disposes of Joe| It is not known, of course, : ances will make him a probabie| KOmarankas in the feature stunt of Clrarles West of Washington and | member of the Olympic team. Tiefenthaler’s card tomorrow night, ara who will furnish the local promoter announced to-| the card at Sportsman's Park tomor- Bkeymen Hammer ts Pe. ‘Barnes for 2 Runs | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PBOSTON, June 10.—Herman Bell started to pitch for the Car- ais this afternoon in their game here with the Braves, but the mmgster failed to last the first inning and had to be relieved by ae: | : : In Baseball ODD (Including gamex of June 8.) ING HITTERS. GG, AB. E. H. Pet. 44 176 30 71 .403 Eee ~~ * fhe Rickeymen got two runs of? rm in their opening frame. e game: 123465678 D8 RH. E. CARDINALS AT BOSTON FIRST INNING. 2000000K) “2. aa NALS—Flack sin ‘ed to BOSTON. . - Freigau singled to center. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ss saby singled to right, scoring — The Batting Order. ‘ahd when Sperber ‘et the away from him, Freigau/ carpinaLs. BOSTON. ‘and Hornsby reached sec- | Flack rf Dateesy as. | Bottomley was out, McInnis Pammteatnak Ue. ses. Douthit fanned. Pad- McInnis 1b. t mie if. 2b. f threw out Mueller. TWO Mueller cf. Pemeier Wilham, Phillies Hartnett, Cubs Powell cf. senenies S. i, Sealth 3b. ooney ss. ° ON — Bancroft walked. | Bel) ~¢ Bares >. « Umpires — McCormick, Hart and ber singled to left. Cunning-| . omy n ‘singled to center, scoring Ban- Attendance—1000. : ing Sperber to third and Fskednd on the throw home. singled to tet, scoring | Madden-Dempsey ‘er ahd Cunningham. Bell was “i : Match Declined out and Dyer went in to j for the Cards. Padget flied) it. Felix batted for Pow- Champion’s Manager “Not In- terested” in $150,000 Bid by New York Promoter. ceneked! 4 walk.d. Dyer threw out R. Gibson was purposely Barnes lined to Hornsby. RUNS. 4 SECOND INNING. : By the Associated Press. CARDINALS—Felix went .to ‘cen- By the Associated Press. Ww r clear, track fast. ‘for the Braves. Bancroft threw NEW YORK, *June 10.—Jack FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds, five furton # Go es. Bancroft also threw straight, purse eee Martin 113 oa h earns, manager of Jack Demp-| (Stutts), 5 to 4 5, 1 to 3, first; Cooney. Padgett threw out Sarzana 110 a Faior), 3 to 5, 1 to 4, ' NO RNUS. sey, today turned down an offer of | second: Pocket Mouse 106 (Coltiletti), 3 BOeTC ON — Bancroft -walked.| $150,000 for a. title fight at the to 5 thee. cote tee 2eereey Comte ber sacrificed, Gonzales to Queensboro Stadium with Bartley SECOND RACE, steeplechase for ¥S05. Aor : olds and upward, claiming. $i ele jo apsamespcad a s Madden, who was defeated but ghont two milee—Connibert 1: 0 (Marsters), #¢ second, Douthit to Hornsby. | stayed the limit of 15 rounds with Harry Wills last night. Kearns declared he was not in- aCoupled. THIRD INNING RDINALS—Padgett threw out | terested in the offer, which was|, THIRD RACE. purse $1000. claimint. eck. Freigau beat out a hit| made by Simon Flaherty, promoter | Ruley. 113 (Matben). 9 to 10. 1 to 5. out. Margi 113 Colt tti). 7 to a headiong dive. Hornsby hit/ o¢ the Queensboro A. C., who said + ae Eagerness + 105 (Marinelli). “a is Venus and # double play, Barnes to Ban he desired to stage the contest the |4-Filmar also ran. a-Belaire stud stabie. t to McInnis. NO RUNS., latter part of July» in ISTON” — McInnis: singled the Long stake for Suyear-olds and Harlem, sellin lough Cooney. Padgett hit into a| 1*!and City arena. : Missi + play, Freigau to Cooney to Kearns declared Dempsey’s mo- y. Felix singled through | U0" Picture work would prevent ny. R. Smith fouled to Gon-| 2!™ from fighting in July, in addi- NO RUNS. tion to which he _ aesertefl the champion would not risk his-crown | for 4-yeorolds om Malmea Si eee FOURTH INNING. except against an outstanding con-/1, even, first: C Prince 106 DINALS — Padgett thyew | tender such as Wills or Firpo. | ie, foi’ Gauianam).'a\to'8, intra: Time eel Muetiog sinsieg we ieft, | CHICAGO GIANTS WIN | lant ‘ieite, Bupertan, Blatter" and. Nell ™ ts singled to left. Toporcer. FROM ST. LOUIS STARS Gough also ran. pA ds Need BOSTON AT CHICAGO. ep , ds ) i} Y’S IF TABLE CHICAGO. : www were 0 0 | : Marionette, p p ity ; Dusty” Mary and will Land also ran. | _ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Patteries: Boston—Piercy and O'Neill. 4 ce Serato. Sit rved oh Sec esuque, - es if They If They | Chicas were, Se ee: away. Fourth race—Phil McCann. Kit- % ; —. . NATIONAL: LEAGUE. tie Jim. Seventh race—Moorfield, Fancy cy ne 123456789 RHEE : CK may win an occasional match. —watching it ' more smokers ie I pe ees nada ae at the rate of over 1000 a day. can’t be won year after year unless Time, 1:15. 00010 (a. NEW YORK. 00400 tsburg—Kreme Batteries: Pit Schmidt. New Bao res nv Bayaer, | CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. 000600 BROOKLYN 1100200 Batteries:. Chicago—Keen, Blake and Hartnett; Brooktyn—R vether and Taylor. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA PHLIADELPHIA. 1000000 Batteries: , Cinattont — Donohue and tphig ae Philade — Glazner and Wil- Anywhere in St. Louis - ——— 10c RATION | AL $2 SsBeyey heebee™? Cleans the Hands | NATIONAL LEAGUE. no matter what your work at New York, clear: 3°30 p. &t Brooklyn, clear: 3:30 p. m. t! at Philadelphia, clear: 3:30 _ = at Boston. cloudy: 3:15-p. m. » AMERICAN LEAGUE. Tork at st. Louis, cloudy: 3. p. m. at Detroit. clear: 3 »p. m at Cleveland, clear; 3 p. m. Bey cucews. clover: 3 p. a See
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a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST DISP aa €ROWD CHEERS LOSER AS MADDEN LASTS 15 ROUNDS WITH Wit ———— \URUGUAY PLANS A ‘URUGUAY SOCCER TEAM | ere@ tutilely on the outside for ad-| MANDELL WINNER Dates Named for | WINS OLYMPIC TITLE |“ Cruguay is the first South Ameri-| BOUT WITH J ’ | | Da ° & Ties BE. A” NG SWITZERLAN can nation to see its national em- | By the Associated i” | | I | Tt vt oe fly from the Olympic mast- CHICAGO. Pane an -- J ' . ’ . | BUFFALO, N. head. The champions were the only | 4... o¢ now Cente: el oO to ris an es | Sekecll, Buffale, Australia to Play China at BY ‘he Associated Press | PARIS, June 10. — The national! team of any of the 22 nations en- 4 teath ' | | ever Johnny Karr, : | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 10.! mag of Uruguay today floats over | tered which kept its opponents down | *™ erweight ¢ roends. Brooklyn m First Amer? |—Mortevideo went wild upon re-| 1... oiympic Stadium just above the | to two goals scéred against them in | world, was defeated bya that the Uruguayan, gars ‘and Stripes of the United five games. gin by Sammy Mandell , btful NEW HAVEN, Coan.—Kid Kap- can Match. receipt of news | | s > mn 19 rounds at East ¢ Dempsey Go Dou | lan of Meriden was awarded ref- | Soccer team had defeated Switzer-/| States as 2 result of the thrilling last night. on tithe “a e . ~~ ,eer € P Pp ; ¢ an Mee | Cann is ‘atts iia sg Me a oo name acclaimed before the eins AM fast play. The South Americans; § Will P y a \ ine 4 ‘ A : | ns : eae COLUMBUS, 0—Carl Tremaine, | yass. the Davis Cup Committee an-| = £9 sougeowe pee saci is planned! were really three — aor on than! § t ay OU = By Hype Igoe, Cleveland, gained judge's decision | jounced today. Australia will face | when e team ’ the stalwart team from Switzerland. Be ‘ork W ’ 3 > iT s clean-cut and im- | a o Sport Staff.. er Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, 12 | ¢ . Clud | The vittory was c ; Of the New York World Spo af over © China at the Crescent Athletic Club | Phahes Release Lee. pressive, leaving absolutely no doubt; § tO em : NEW YORK. June 10.—Little Bartley Madden stuck it out for fif-| Tee™4* ae July 31, Aug. Land 3% The seme sea dimoieat bite Wiltdiii in the minds of the record Olympic a. . wre : ina te of this match will meet Mexico. | Br «he J 4 lif- | a that the best team won. The teen rounds but lost the decision to Harry Wilis, negro challenger of NEW ORLEANS. Kid Carlin, |which drew a bye, at the Ralti.| ST. PAUL, Minn. June 16.—Clif- | crow . e ’ o> wi 115 pounds, knocked out Frankie | 7 8 and! ford W. Lee, outfielder, first base-| Uruguayan team was undoubtedly; ff - ” Jack Dempsey, at the Queensboro stadium last night. aie cnadh See Ga Aten: CU mien | ena Country Cinb, Aug. [man and catcher, has been pur-/|the best of any of the teams repre- “B.V.D. ISNOT a style or Madden. cut and bruised, came away the hero. As a matter of; of their 15-reund fight. al ; Zone | chased by the St. Paul club of the | senting 22 nations which competed % of underwear The final round of American i Association \ from the in the Olympic tournament. : type . fact 0 led Wills, just about showed up the negro. The “rewles and Pat Burke fought a , ided af Agawam | American C ; ——— e ; wea 1@-round draw. Martin Sciambra wml acai, evs sn are of the! Philadelphia Nationals. Owner John| The Colombes Stadium was filled “BV.D.” Is r} R : , 4 Brown Panther, to most minds, failed woefully against this little | krecked eut Bebbie Fink in ene Raltimore match and the team which } Norton announced today. Lee will. to its capacity of 69.909 persons, t 'e > e : report at Indianapolis tomorrow. ‘while several thousand more clam-/ § Trade Mark which assures snnieiadiiie comes out of two matches at Ottawa | Wadden stood up under terrific, it was a mora! victory for the little |~ and Montreal in which Japan, which | ¥ | “ac, the U ; Quality Delt: from one bell to another Irishman. were ripped open, almost blinding | @rew a bre. will face the victor 7 | Ee nvarying 1 Agate . rie ; him. He backed away brushing| * Cube-Canada struggle. | oe Wear and Famous Fit bet was giving just as good as was, He had made Wills look foolish | one ‘ " The Longwood Cricket Club will : ‘ 33 of Vv . the finish. Plainiy Wills | from a boxing standpoint, at times frantically at his repemene ace that)... ine scene of the Interzone final | - : D. : : oent at : |The Brown Panther slowed dow:./ ™ might see the Panther. Buti... gept. 4,5 and 6 At the German- OU can | Ee a | "% fafied to impress 42a challenger for to a walk every now and then, | with all that creat advantage in his/town Cricket Club in grrr te f z- Witie Madden, how in heaven's! with both hands | out. Madden staggered to his cor-| States will defend the Davis Cup m eac ul | A . 4 Label mame is he coing to triumph over Maddeu"s Comeback Sarprises Fans| ™*™ at the end of the rownd and/against the challenger * per: sur- | | ‘+ thes Red — the steel-fisted one? Madden was — —s doom seemed sure to be his por-! vives the Longwood duel. | oT YT x - : ° Madden was all but gone in the wane ; —— at the end in tri- : tion in the session to follow... But —————— : carried away | A custom tailored “mph. Te Bartley and his friend: ‘twelfth round. Both eyebrows Madden is a game cock, with pluck | to the marrow. He came out for Paim B bh it Summer time cornfort, as- | the round that everyone expected m beac — , — | to be his last fresher than the man suredly; but Palm Beach i -, ip De , . | Gagne maple sae $32 is really too good a ma- Mudden not enly kept going but | finished stronger than Wills, ac- terial to stop short there. tually carrying the fight to the big | black, who had a tremendous ad- Add custom tailoring and | { vantage in weight, reach, height : g | The B.V.D. Ca, Inc., New York ee and punching power. Wills blinked you ll have a Palm Beach Sole Manufacturers:of “B.V.D.” Underwear ! in a silly way at Madden. He Seite Suit you can be proud of. , seemed unable te understand why —_—) ” |ter in front of him, only Harry’ & re . 3 = . : | | mae : a _ : - | Wills knows 7 =a ; - - =a ad — | =o “Ree an oe eh i OW tO | work, and he was anything but a , demon. Jack Renault, the French- | | 2 FES ee | 7 — ~~ Aa se age ~~ e: i. ral t Canadian heavyweight: George , “ma a tr | | Godfrey, Floyd Johnson and other . Rubber : hefty stars bemoaned the fact that | | Madden. mot ther. had gained the | opportunity. Gate Receipes About $80,000 cf Latex —The New Word in gave the attendance on unofficial count, as 16,500, for a | « * ath, € gate of $86.00 | | Build mn | The preliminary bouts resulted | | re 4 as follows: Tommy Wint knocked cena —— | out Al Studdy. four rounds: Sandy er ‘ to a short time ago very few tire users had ever ‘two rounds: Jimmy Slattery of - — Seifert knocked out Tom Lazuka. "as seeaein we » # Buffalo defeated Jack Lynch of - 1S 1Ti 1Ve Arizona. six rounds. Slattery. who’ holds a decision TF) over Bill Stribling. Kave the boys , ART 5 — - P - a & treat in the third bout with | . - J ac er . Lynch. Slattery weighed 162. : Lynch 166. Slattery is a fast mov- EF |} er and a hard hitter. with a queer. | puzzling stance. He boxes with his arms hanging full length at his sides. His best hand seemed to be. his left. He shoots it with remark. | |}able accuracy from his hips and, { strange to say, it hit the mark ev._ , ery time. , —_— aenehetetieenal | i | TO PLAY IN CANADA | Special te the Pust-Dispatch. 4) | sw TORK, June 9.—Pretiminary : Sr The processes and equipment for using latex in tire Sat Mere ot ae co) ae Sunestiehbec Conpenpehetamaai te British Seccer Club, are to the ef- |; fect that the Corinthians will ar- : ‘ of latex for U. S. Tires are ’ _Tive im Canada some time im the |early part of August. They will | Dlay & number of games in Canada. (and om Aug. 23. at Vancouver, B C_/ ‘they will meet the picked Canadian team which is at present touring Austrailia and which will return in | time fer that game. The fina! game. im Canadg will be played in Mon- | _ real on Sept. 1. : The Corinthians will then come to | the States. playing the University of | | Pennsylvania Alumni on Sept. “, 'PhiladelphiQ Soccer Club on the sixth. Philadeiphia Cricket Club on | the eighth, Brooklyn Wanderers on the tenth and the Gentlemen of Phifl- jadelphia on the twelfth The Ce. | | Timthians will return te Engiand on } the Olympic on Sept. 13. The game | against the Breokiyn Wanderers, PUR STAGREL EE SAS Sites See Lee PMR E pet Hr Caan — Vet Rr EP SEN uae eager BAe pee Pe ES WPL tl be 9 eae, OE ER ee een ae ee eee bal ins rd epee. a! <i a NS CS ICE HS We RN ter Eine eS ae HE SRN ber DRT Tite CER EEN” Conese EPg So. NS! ee. Ley g
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a BY mids Be? - » - as i ~ 4 * x a ae a. rs * S Mog * * = ” he Sa ae Pat Se 0 aa et od ere “agi am . “3 a Pa ect x wae “ } "i - ee oy Oi om S ; “ me — = : mre ss. 1se6. ig rm ~~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City-Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED on the relation of a new ‘tures of the cable will be shown Se i “le ace al | 0 AUTO FATALITY. i ae to } Describe Laying of Cable. | trans-oceanic cable to the business 7 am_C. Daviet, vice president | world at tomorrow’s Chamber of | rT WILLS ge en Telegraph Cable Co.,,; Commerce luncheon. Moving ele | e¢- | MANDELL WINNER IN . BOUT WITH Dp Ry the Associated Preag. CHICAGO, June 10.—Johnny - | idee of New York, junior ligh twetet Tike and featherweight champion ot ¢ ‘ , world, was defeated by a wide wu gin by Sammy Mandell of Rock ' The odds are last night. The title w to inst you volved as Mandell was eh = a: a a i} *? is ae? WoT aes gil Hl nt i ot ee any i alt Pair Say They Saw One of | | Two Fords, Which Were HN; Racing, Strike Man. Detectives investigating the cir- | identified man was killed by an in 19 rounds at Bast Chi cumstances under which an un- over the junior lightw : ) . eight lim automobile in the 9200 bloqk of | - a Ht South Broadway, Sunday night. | on || —S==_— Would you escape Pyorrhea? a Fight the odds with Forhan’s have found two men who saw him | struck by one of two Fords racing | hha northward and which stopped for a | minute and then went on. are ; The inquest, scheduled for today. ja i! LT He ss 1 bb oe ited = : lh u was postponed until tomorrow to | | j} Pyorrhea is no respecter of PayYou § jenons - ember: 4 ee . Four persons out of five past await the testimony of these wit- _ Zo 6 40, and thousands younger, : re eset te HAliipe yf eho ood , , . eo . AT ONCE! . NOT § le or ft are afflicted. | |South Broadway, respectively. They | | ; : Y : were sitting outside Rayoum’s gas- | inderwear. e 4 q ii Don’t gamble with your loline filling station at 8:15 p. m. Pa 4 eS . L - : 7 ? . 4 when the man, who was staggering | re 2 a BOTICE 0 Vacate IS the Registered tf teeth and health. Don’t wait ' in the street as if intoxicated, was | Yi) Ji ff v2 ot? es mace 4 rk which assures F : for bleeding gums to tell you struck by the Ford. = died of ; Af ey F, tPA g p ; : To Barney Grosberg, 4 : | . : a _ h . bout skull fracture at city hospital at tk bt SPF EC ™ , : . Jnvarying Quality, TF i =e that ~Pyorrhea is a to * ee ae LW, (fe) wtf Ly and Famous Fit | strike. rr heres a rs ace igen: SILER ATA 3 police released without bon : 1A it heed 4): ) St. Louis, Missouri. D.” underwear : | . 8 : a: Beulah Ma 2 Sete fle AT oo Eo : : “ a ur dentist regular! noe ah Mayhan, 26 years old, of Ee Bie eA oe | ; = & Visi yo d F y eae 2348A Pine street, who admitted ees Ge o,f =. Dear Gir: > ; S| | and brush your teeth with Se: striking a man in the 9200 block at cd CHE Wa ; f South B dw bout 10 p. m. : : a i You are her notified that Forhan's For an Gums. If | jeauhaets as the unidentified —— | > ed A ey S oe : A REPRODUCTION OF THE NOTICE WE RE uae =a the undersigned, the Lammert used ; time an used - was struck at 8:15 p. m., police be- | : es, 5 Furni Company, e corporation, desires to terminate 2 cae , . See: CEIVED TO VACATE OUR STORE BUILDING yous senanay &- E. Corner, 10th & Washington Ave., lieve Mrs. Mayhan’s car may have | sistently, it will help prevent SY | struck another man whose injury | Us at AT ONCE, IT’S A LONG STORY TOLD IN ‘7 ee eee Ccoupy, same being the first viata of the ; ; Cpa © was not reported. | gy - Pyorrhea or check itscourse , ) Mai lacsaih at Stra tavnan £07 | A FEW WORDS. building at the southeast corner of Tenth and Washington Aveme, . & lowed discovery of an abandonel | @ Fine: cites fronting one od and : Atall druggists, 35c and 60c Vat Se cae us tone Panton] EH EEE fo Not day t tone, not hundr twenty-three feet (123'), nore or less, in tubes. op. and bumper bent, at Michigan ave- | Seeeeeee ey - “Seerenns Jee : wefan auaiitone dune aed - on the South eide of se ‘ oe wai | : nue and Davis street yesterdav | ve ee a Se “eee night, and ail will be ; shington Averme, by a depth of one hundred fore than a tooth paste morning. A policeman who traceé | 7% . Sian + aay —" morning ve _ and fifty feet (150"), more er less, and the undersigned desires | —it checks Pyorrhea ‘ the license to Mrs. Mayhan, was | _ ae: —— session of such | y told by her that it had been stol |@ 4 | fa: oe ; at Prices aeons premises, and hereby demands that you quilt and . en. When James W. Jarrett of the | % a: +4 7 be 2 sa : | q n | » dels Pine street address attempted tz | co : 7. 4 z 7" wanes Dynamited eliver possession of such premises to the smornene thirty (30) z = tit « days after the service of this notice, as provided in your agreenent SERIES RTE ERIM ENS on, ate a) “+ te 3S, Rif ms Vie er: we claim the automobile for Mrs | & 2 | . Mayhan, he disclosed she had no: | 4 : ry ay , a oe arrived home wntil 5 o'clock yes- r% id reed De’ - - - anew Nothing | “s , , gta dated February 21st, 1924, as the undersigned will terminate your \‘terday morning. Mrs. Mayhan then | § Tr —~ : ——— a rk Tbs a Reserved, ; | was taken into custody and admi*- | ae cee | >» 2 woo 8 8 Ade sid vee tenaney on said day. ted her car had been abandoned. net teres | = fo . rip Be Sure Mrs. Mayhan said she and two, rad | & ie 7 “ets other women spent Sunday after- | ° ieee. ; 7 Pe' ee | and ain wee Missouri, noon and evening at a St. Louis! { Wate z | = ’ + drab tbe: . Attend. County wine garden, each drinkin¢ | EEee.t oo 2 t0 0559 : ta Feseset “, b+ | a quart of wine. When their party | a 7 pee scsetincecenece nee: | ! Come, broke up about 10, she related t. | ee : WHY NARA EEEER SEREESEEEE vs police, the other women refused ty ia o's « , 7 , + | | | risk her driving and she etarted > ; gf % | : : j home unaccompanied. While driv- me + be t F # ing about 25 miles an hour near en? 9 ma . 4 } , : | 9200 South BPoadway she swerved +? , ! “4 TT; : to avoid hitting three men walkiny cae Stet beee tee , ' 8 EG [ i] in the street, but struck one Then she continued on to where the car eS eeegite gel im AND CONTINUES FROM DAY TO DAY BITIL midnight, she says, she woke up He . .: way, where she had fallen aslee te, | WE ARE FORCED TO CLOSE OUR DOORS way, where she had fallen asleep Sy oa ) ¥ , 4 L and two men in an automobil: came by and drove her home. ; "4 ; | . renee + pa article throughout our store now sold at a big reduction. Woman Swindled Out of $250. (Ml Belte c Zz : e reserve the right to limit quantities on some articles. . Mrs. Esta Ford, of 3936 Page eh ee e” MEN’S SUITS, FORMER VALUES e 5 boulevard, has asked police to ar- new , _* - U TO $22.50 =: eee cuen up te rest a man who sold her the fur- nishings of a rooming house on song oe ty = pos sed 59 Men’s 15e + Think of It! 50, claiming them free from all | incumbrances. Yesterday, she said | ARMY PLAY ; ‘ , she she discovered another woman had | SOCKS T : bought the place and held a mort- | BLANKETS Buy Now 5 by & Feet. gage on all of the furnishings. | KHAKI COLOR. Brand New A PAIR ..... ADVERTISEMENT How to Make Delicious | i DP] rss sane wa Btrawberry Jam in 15 Minutes (* RAINCOATS pee ty peeks Better, Tastes Better and Actually Costs Less Than / B& Style, 2n Made by Old-Boiling-Down Method.”—Ann Proctor - ter ee q Rubber Ton ean do it easily—with never | every home. So wonderful is this; the fruit and flavor that used to be . Lined: The amount of sugar ) | ’ . And the result will be the product, called CERTO (Surejell) | boiled away. oo one Think -Ablicious strawberry jam you | that in only three years’ time over |in each glass is the same oth | j | ; ‘tasted—at less cost per glass | five million women have adopted its | methods. ) On bi ever — use. Make a lot of jam and jelly for | — = Onally known jelly maker; All jam and jelly making with | your family this year. Start in now | * Ms found a way to extract pectin, CERTO is as simple as ‘‘two and | with strawberries. Everybody nats . ITEMS OF INTEREST 7 lay Ee abstance found in some fruits in | two make four.’’ Anyone who will strawberry jam. No home ever has | 7 / Wire Desk Baskets Oe U. S. Tires are 4 See, amounts which-makes the | follow a simple CERTO recipe can | too much of it. As a spread on- ‘ ~ Oe ee wesvereceeeseesseoine this milky-white ; 4 eee **jell’’ or set when boiled with | now make any kind of jam and jel-| bread, ete., or on ice cream, pud- It is practically Army Khaki Breeches, reclaimed, | 49¢ and then to refine and con- ly in a few minutes.at minimum ex- dings, or fruit salads, nothing is) indestructible. a pair- ee ea | @ f ve me it for convenient use in! pense. No more long hours over a/more tasty. Get some fully- ripened |) ——— ~~ 9 eee ; > ‘Breeches new ihe world that en- Sz hot stove to boil-down your jelly— | fruit,the kind with the best flavor, "| es s $3.50 Khaki ES PBS bs tmen . a a no more spoiled batches of fruit | and use this recipe for yy Sane ae t but this x &§ pd and sugar because your jelly will STRAWBERRY JAM Men's ; $7 Whipcord Breeches, extra quality .......-ss+e+eees ch added strength : not ‘‘jell.’? : “ , : ot ‘*jell. Tears and disappoint- bout 2 quarts ripe berries will undoubtedly | ments, a common experience at jelly | ae eee — on cat each BRAND-NEW 7 : Y u. 8. = Khaki Shirts, in separate portions, making time, are now changed to | berry sz - . thy reclaim cccee Ch © is mashed. This allows fruit to With din’ th BN ; j ummer smiles and enthusiasm. The new | quickly absorb the sugar during the rh ke bee oe - Men’s $1.56 ‘Khaki Shirts, 8 ‘ E TEI solely to be crede . > CERTO method eliminates all the short boil. -Measure 4 level cups (2 | PROOF TOP. f ; wel oer . , oeeerere ! A | tas nibs vacate mt lbs.) crushed berries into large ket- | Se eee se | e # | and jelly made with | highly endorsed by magazine and | f9 Cl: Men's 850 thietic Union Sults, ‘ ' Certo has a superior | newspaper cooking editors, govern- Se P a vw o eeeee oseeeeeve*evevpaeeveeeeaervr er eae color and _ flavor. | ment authorities and food experts. | Lee brand es we 646 6 6 ee $1.50 +l seeereenet Suite, extra rH More sugar is used in| CERTO contains no gelatine or pre- ror oTeree Pe with it ' kee indefinitely. od sim- pow will senate you with CERTO | AH sizes, pair. iso he 6.00. 4.8 88 = ow) ‘some now while strawberries are jam ‘plentiful. You'll be happy when U. s. ARMY CANVAS FOLDING jelly of | Pie use CERTO. - | BA es W coos STORES r Com pany —_ the Cer | servative, and jam or jelly made | Ladieg? $3,50 Khaki Breeches, , | a to meth- | Any 7 ) oi oe: ply ¢t ©] and a recipe book attached. Get
Page 32
padres nf ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1924. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET __| NEW YORK CURB ces : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae “a Bae necial he Pogi- Dispatch. : a list of sales, highest, lowest. closing ; a Ee ow sOnx pete 10 —Fotlowing are today’s high. low and a prices for pee nln the — York Stock a ‘ 0.-Foiiewing © in on the New tom Cam wp nee de *y a _ SB of the ae eo ) NEV : *+Partiy extra. merease. ——Decrease. ..... nchanged. : previews closing prices &- ) , o case Standard Oj] issue: | i : Correspondent the ee | Net changes for the Gay are also given. Symbols: {1 hartiy © | Sates of stecke are in 200-share lots “xcept in the om $2000 face vaive cach: ~~ a Special -Dispatch ‘ * _ . : _ ; = : Bs > t Post **x-righia. , whe of which are im fu") and *ai*s «af bends represet ' YORK, June 19.—In view Stocks aad ; Sas i - |} Anwual a , High “oe Clase. These. | = — = | Annual : Net || STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. || i= : et | euteo—Secertty, High. Low Cisse. Clee, | Saleo—Security. High. = ose RR — x aa thin Catted teilien! 10 CK R | g F sthd Rates. | High! Low, { Close Ch'se Weck Des |p ee Lew. | Close. (Cn'ss : = | INDUSTRIALS. : | ; | mee * —— plat & ¥ | pacmnage as Prev ee ean | “Belected bays | RAILROADS. DOMESTIC BONDS. Pe 2 Corporation monthly tonnage INDUSTRIALS. Reo Mon. Age. Ch’ge. | ern | ame : = = ; of , : | 20" Industrials. 88.41 Si ctesae -31 lee 5 ye | . Allied F& Sei GS) OF , CS OF) + nome Cost 3% 34) 3%; 3 |” Sacer ot Clymer... 2...) act showing a decrease of 559 - _— a? 64-1 al i. : ; Ab > | " at ‘ : ; a. - . as ae Oe 4 74 97 To 33 * 49 | ity~ + aem| : | nam gh %y ‘07% 107% 107% 107% | & Radio C a ee St 3 fs r : 8 i 3 Reo Mot... 16% becuse: | Sect a' spe 227197 | tr a “Ruma So 200 iy) 97 eS bares St? . 322% 221 % 12t2 Anacon 63 107 e s B Corl i 4. 77 77 77 - 7 Werd BC ee $85 sf F 17% 3 Waring Het Mfz w i S..% Bt. BR sewkes ii 3e. ic =m. L. 3 | Taxi C report ’ | United Rye 4s ..... ) w i..0: is | Ste *LosiING : MINING ’ | ea cond of eae : . . cover | the company’s vessels carried more than | = —« contracts characterized th- two hours and prices went up | + os ee 7 i) ie Orig f ey) ra ae ; | Stocks and Pa, 5 ....| 53%! SBN | SAK! * Brice nates mente Lowen cise | ye ae) ay INDUSTRIALS. | 74 | 73%! 7 ~~ ~ oo Steel Corporation Report Is Out—Bonds Active : and Firm—Francs Ac- tive. & — EPR. LeSY Lames 13 Ye i £ ) SSF iT ee ¥ SELLRuWEAS Beh ds Fok €-Peie | Pod” le hal ott Le ket Ue et | See Ae ‘Wh Ea © Wh Mot C 4 | Willys-Over! | W-Overl pfd... Wils Co ee ee Riack H C.. 3c Black OakG Mines ... Calaveras C F FPF CET SE FT VvniGCw @ "| ee on to tattiestariths TTT . Oe TS OP PP iad LL OL OT ek Lh be eee te be eerste) 2 a La if | Reech es. n* | Beoth Fish - © By Leased Wire from the New York Bkiyn Edis ' Berean of the Post-Di«patch. dl em : NEW YORK, June 10—The Eve- 2. pros B 2. --— ~ Bing Post,*in its copyrighted finan- | petrerick C > s etal review today, says: : — a a ‘ sie *“Firmness continued in the secur- calif Pet 1& ..! tty markets today with the cheap- “ase (J i =+ 2 > Mess of money still an influence. wg =e : "Attention was directed to this fac- eyantier MC 6 ~ ter from the start, call money On Coca-Cola 7 the Stock Exchange renewing at 2 ColG&S 260... > * wer cent, the lowest renewal rate “°° “prem A¢ *einmce August, 1917. The 2 per cent gongsieum 3... . Pate was maintained throughout the cons Gas 5 ~ @ay. Rail shares were good from |Cons Textile ~ the opening and a number of them ©» ; — ‘the oreferred sc 64Was rec. ~~ Y “wd i . Gn 3S. 34 x @ os v. ae Tae . _ ' Lo wi 107%, 1” - a aa? filhert ae 2c ° | ?nd@dustrial company. National Licorice. ée- | StL&2SRyr 4 “ ex. the rights to subscribe to a a ab. = f 7 7 -_—__ | gtilbard & (Roll bwtjtnd clared an extra dividend of 2% per | United Rye 42 --.- .. Se = pew $150,000.000 stock. Con- | ‘Lima Loce 4... | 53 » | eS. i ak . a : scsaieabalamiinmanidiiias on the cemmon and the regular semi-an-| Trited Eres 4s © ee, the ; ” Oe ig i eta? on © 3 | Armour of Del pf e == —— nual ef 2% ner cent. also the quarteriy ".4erend-ne Sal 4 Gas was in demand for a Miami Cap eke © : ' Armour of Tli pf T.: : 71 , 7 | 92 : dividend of 1% ver cent on the oref i ees oe and Public Service of New. ther Laie * . g. 5 Balaban &KVTC : 3° s | > ae ste the —— ee: ‘ts ss. 2 & . at eee Bassick Alemite. : 30 @w ; > | | Wagner Elec ee re made a new high for ‘ og ee ah aes Reaverboard pfa_ 1: | vi Unfilled Steel ae clossing 458%. Orders. vs I 4 » | .NEW YORK. June 10.—Unfilled orders | —— s Se the features oe oS — f the United States Steel © f Clearines. Aone 3 ihe howe. . be RF = _..791% 101% 101% 2 SONYTs “31'107T% LOT% 107 % 107 i SONY @1:5.107% 107 107% 106% —" id a) Ine Sisa2goee & Sis » 90s * ee ei ma fe et 9 Fie is D> S -~ Hee isi ' . ’ - + > ead” is? ie pataettitiutsa Seat tiuvtione We id Ye oe eo 3- net we FEL. FCT i Ww : a » : = ~% : : . . “ — = o~ oo. a ms a ~ ee “ = %- ¢ Sis is last auoted at $5.85 ° + ee: ae Swiss G - : . io. ) easy , ‘ « Bridgeport Mach s 5° —_—— = . . > - by | May 31. meade public today. A . | Consumers pfd. . : STANDARD OUI. eesdiiamasiiiais a> -. . : an ORS tons. a decrease of 580.358 tons com- The & Leu Gt 14% 14%; 14% * | furures “a3 53" “inon steady. prices um. | pared with the end of the previous month of e ; Lead firm. spet 7 725 | The sharp stead. East St. Leuis 5 85- et month brings § 805.90. Astimony. at | evel since November, 1 oe eration had 3. 10 —Standard copper. The Mar ae x Pullman © we Missouri Pacific preferred at ew hich for the year, Texas &/ P Visage Se “lhe * D al ~~ “oS aig le ~~ Om } fF? Pe OE rd Ae Sass sVraS. SBtcu7rs in ee es °F Pa we vF le l geal utd on 7 nwe o is ~ rid Fe w Bu 7 A ose . ‘ aren since June of lest yea _ 2 —- eX BSR 1% | : 2 pfd. & &: tat Pet Co . —_ a —— | otal of 6.396.281 tons was 593 corresponding a | ay common continued to hold 20%, 20% +-4h a . = ie 2a 1} 1% 1% : "a 2 a; fureres, £216 Te Ge. | COP he Hreviews month. yorx. ae wi its high prices. The jump) 4% 9: : Mid West : 53% 52%] 3; ani 9 3 21% | Lea futures. £30. Zine, epot. | tm i. lo the Gov- 4% 954 | 3 4 a 3 . _- ant S1% ¢ : % | Lead, | fameen, ’ . Spot, | easier ultima % wheat prices following a eee | of gS S84 | enn Ohio O 2 60% f = ae) os oom — _ Buying of Old Russian Rabies. =§(‘™*. . eeament report acted as @ stimu- a; x , 2 so opt : _— - - . . ; ; “ = lee 2s Defer Action Untit Later Meeting. ~*~“ eS ee re gn ll gy ah ‘cans easier. mixed colleterst pte the Western rails. is%i— & _of Romanov [ : : ‘ * : , -kK. June 10—Directors of the | rcia! ; re _ Sugar stocks responded prompt- - rd i today ge ferred action om the 3% | : ies ’ “ : “2 semiannual! dividend until a later bw an eventual change in : PE ing eh. OF cuneate nama ~e * ; ti 4 P 7 a , - ‘ thy he ee yoo : : rr Ss . roungs & 3 : 63% 63%'° * ' In the @eferring the declaring of the 5 tive operations. nating almost francs 45 . - 3 “Es ——7 my Fee wt ¢ 3.5 = : dividend which was —_ at this Ome. the ’ , the rate = hened that the decline in the , =. ‘Oo Swit &€ Co .. ws ih cl . . = , i? : that future earnings bles. contrasted sic il Pelee, © & | Ste Swit fnti ar. fae | wee ates | of $150 cumpatieeed lotnan: 2 ' market had been overdone 6...'103 to; * e 260 Thorpsce J FR | : Poe ao norma ambi - The it nereased @ur- i: Yy . Soviet rubles ‘ 4 m= that not enough account had aime: eu ii > & TS Un Card & Card : 37 “ari yng 3%) o i vidend of qunted a S a increased SFSU FSA ve os ABtesssscats ~~ —s ~~) a Vine De mes .™ Sani ~~ m Ut lot Fe rer é ~ = ee 2 ood - oa y vel w! 2 ' | ~) »>& o Sm iy “Bhs = i ay ~e —) eee | -_ oo ween a ' a4 Prih = w a. ee Lk ddd isn Rg2a82 fF tA Stern4 Oee r Sewers VW >re be & Sees Boise Pat 3 | 3 SLPS THF OSE FHKE LaLa ° ramon afta eS 2 ~s elleeeesel ils a+ “ Un Iron Werk ~ ot Z 4 . her ™ , on. eat tn a Eel Fy Un ta & Pow A a; i. xi 2a os ¢ = ' tn one Te 2. — ; which would be bound to | an A a~ ¢ 2 | ‘ : ee" the very low price level. ‘ B of “ie C S Grpsem . Allegre around 51 was up Wah 3 points from its recent lew, W mgiey Yellow a> Yellow Me R ’ es #F *-i~ @ wise ou w& ee | | i ) ~~ pt w : Points to 6.98 cents while trading | mana" Sugar * was active. and at a iate price — Sa _ $6.96 cents was off 1% points on the | Hayes Wheel 3 @eay. Sterling was off \ of a cent’ Hupp Moor 1. at the opening but recovered thei independent Of!) loss and at $4.3°0% was unchanged |Indiehoma ..-.. from yesterday's closing. The other Swe ogg ama Burcopean exchanges showed little, Su. ' ghange on the day and the market | as a whole was a well balanced af- fair between buyers and sellers. ra Sharp Wheat Ri«e. | @e ofa ted 6 “What were perhaps the most in-jInter T & T 6 teresting developmen’s of the day) invincible Crf.. eccurred in the grain market. The ‘Jones Bros. ... Government crop report plainly was | Sorean Motors 3 * = eurprise to the trade. Making all | @ue allowance for the inconclusive | J. ' pature of June 1 estimates. the in- | 4s & Myers @icated crop of only 693,000,000 |, Wo. Inc 2 *Pushels is distinctly bullish. It is | Loose Wiles _ Pearly 206,000,000 bushels smalier | than the crop which was indicated | et this time lest year. If realized, ° it will compare with 1917's short yo nin ‘ @rep of 637,000,000 bushels and with wMariand OW the high record crop of $39,900,000 | Martin Rock Dushels achieved in 1919 As the | Maxwell Mot 4 freuble with the wheat situation = y,. ~“f hae been too large production and) ‘ stecks the indicated reduction is) just about the best thing that could + happen. Tradere were rot siow to. @how their reatization of this fact. | y, The futures all opened sharply *% 4 et % z Bae ® tre do 6 pt: ;R. Rech & P pé | Can Pac 10.. Ca A CEZl ae eerlete \Fr ~? SEZ af reer - 2 ee on > sales, 19.00 ehares wv 7 om Z Ps * Ps oe Ps Hil oe 7 * me i> es O22 . Z - . my I ~~ . 38e _ . ties = | se? 17 5% ‘ Cc Seprember LE c -—* Uf ay - ‘ o> oe : ™ ig ' 3 Woodley P | 22” -_ : INDUSTRIALS. if T eC tr 1t COM eS Ol It @ronda FP Ji» * a * | r d & : . bs ° ean frong again today. It could hard-| oy fF be otherwise with money a. the > Sugar was selling over higher than Monday’s lew. ~ i) Sue ; FPPPIM EES | ee «J fr I £e oF +g aa > wer FSF EE SPF LTE pon peel fone "abe al ff 2 os my ah faa 2 es ce, & See ee oe oe Pap edtSs DO Uig e y . & wo Riv bd rie SOS sua woended Bote athiiiuestl RGB Skeueke~ » eel eovedebuee eee @ Hud 9.. ti- be wi beat ef ¥ 4 ~) i * * err “lst cee F t _« | | reap ts un Gtr ql ~—i* | so 2 e > ad be NE of the distinguishing >= Bl ae — i6it OD ~ Dow on 2) 2 ee 2 iDe 3 CEFF © '@ee#e#ee: ~~ = | | Wie io oe fF Pe 15% 14 100 1060 & Pd) | Gras. at iF — bt rier o | A O#\is 3! o | aS f +o) Bip e | Oris) s F'. FFF yv 4 lar describing a Miller Bond Isshe you will find signed statements by -?vances Were set ; , iti i- NY Ar ee ee, ee ‘MRR is: 9: tf local real estate authorities, archi _ Bigher and closed at the best prices | See, SE Ss Seater Len FP : sei i the value of land and building “Cetton prices also were firm. Nunnally 1 AB : nn 7 _ MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. June 10.—Piax, | faa Ci | oi , : earnings Heavy rains in parts of the growing © .: i . —EE oR Ee eR rh : : | anc estimating the of @reas caused @ bulge soon after the |Our How oo + iy! bs ies 2 | 158 | property. Start. After profit-taking and | 5. Ro: Mw pra 7108 | ee Southern selling had been adsorbed. PLT a 2 the October future still was able to pack Mw 1. show a net gain of 17 points at 25.56 eens. of celeeicrer ce | bo ta Uhh meme «9 + 08 Te he bo ms rok eee — — ea “lees 425 re es ‘ — , i Bisa th 23 hm Qe aR x _ -? i i ~ nn n—ecemees 7 es NEW YORK, June 10.—Fotlowme ww a tet of Guetations im the foreign eachange | Marketa , BNG1AND— ering. D. $4304: $4 31. @0-day billie on banks, 78% Wectations in cents. >, Demand, ¢ ma rks. NUB—FPranc, PD. 5.06. ¢. 5.07. ; ™ mm ALT—Lire. Db £34. Cc. 4.24%. LAI M—FPranc. ; ; ie 4 - “ Se é FEPEEF | * ee ere. D UMANia—~—Leu, DD 43 og a> agg m, 32.42. L~Milreia, D. 10.485 TOKIO.Yen. D. 414% MOA TREAL—Dwilar, D. 88 11-32. , e322 “a - ‘ a a aet ~~ SSSRAEZSe —=_—_ *eermberre & @pecia: the Post-Dispatch | StudeDaker 4 DOS Ton., June 10 —— mowing if « “tee | of today's Righest. lowest «nd closing for the Meet active steckts dealt ft + tee ee pet Tet be, a) , + i ’ SESS. FE F OF TREES invest your savings at this time in iG : . ~¥ 3 6%% Serial Gold Bonds — denominations, os For a safe investment for June and funds, S | a $100, $500, $1000, approved and recommended by the oul c ne: of teamene > FI Ra Call, telephone Oldest First Mortgage Banking House or write today for descriptive circulars of bonds immediately ‘i Ask for investment Guide No. P D-610 ——— MAIL. THIS COUPON | ‘ | , + S. W. Car. Cth & Olive Sta. St. Louis. | | ‘ ™ Please send copy of the July, 1924, INCORPORATED | GUIDE to : | “aw ~~ oa eee 2 oF ft 4 w noe sekueél . £488 2S 2D Ati ee ‘| Sie Pars * *s ws BPAEE RE BE FeFRE FF ax 7 ae 4 : 2 . * 2.3 4228. 8k FFAS a A lta ‘$RER. 889088 2 BER" au $258 RAAF Wom ’ 7 ‘ : i FPEEP ell wees '% V ive ter Wa hor? SRP RE CFS PEE ST | : | ‘| cf? # 8 =f et aAe'R.o “fF et ot oe au -@ 253.53 ell fe ae we BORED. 0 0 006b0600es beens 6cccecoecoos a fs New York Philadciphia Pitsburg Buffalo Atlante Memphis — ABGIEEB. « cecccqsccesesccccoccececih e No Investor Ever Lost a Dollar in Miller Boné os Se ee , = ad 8 ‘ 2 - a 68: Ba ERS: CR RRR: SS dso AY aR PU PT Sere AG ese ease satan Se ciate Ea See
Page 33
aoe Sais eee TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1994. jig tote Ma ® © ers _St. Louis Stocks NEW YORK BOND MARKET _ | HHEATUPOVERA TS. soem LOUIS = Is — ; = } d Co 10.—TTransactions on these ANGE.” { : an mment | 1 : pag Special to the Post-Dispatch. rane : s 271 shares of stock ands - — DAILY NEW YORK. June 10.— s ni, wm | and $5000 - ety Z SPECIAL NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Following is an official list of bonds traded in on the New York “Stock | ine of rains in the South v ee reports ( POCKYARDS, 4 -| price paid and~ paar Oe 4" ‘ss prices up to and including the close of the market ‘ nge today with an opening advance of @ t rc 6000 ; sean. | vated Sisd iie be net change Bank a ai bank of ere divi | Best-Clymer . a of | Ely-Waiker com | MHedreau.ie PL ib. pa. | Mo. Port. Cement | National Candy com. ' = J a _~> got a cs = my ay. aaee Ro oP ee 7.15. 6. *. Ms * Se e323 ae z= ne is 1 seutiomns Monk ' gh neeeneed (oo tae EOP DeSRTER wig ores points net lower under continued liqui- Quotations: Native beef steers, practical _ National Bank of Co i tet two hours and prices went up. (227 oa 4° 10 So Col P ts '47| 884) 88%) BBR L. cr abe £0 Yh 111 %, ,b| Cation. New crop months remained rela-|T@9ge $5.75 to $11.50. light yearlinga, Socresks Se Sewers 19 So + re Fee e ¥ 4 ' Mercantile Trust oe | "101—21 101—17/\101—20 7 Sug Est Ori Chi 110% tively steady but e 25. 3.5 | 4a ol —? § nt Shi, 112 ased off to 56e for 4.50 to $11.25: butcher cows, | Mississippi Valley Trust ~~ * | 26 = gp poin mt to 2 points all through the 4 7a '42 ers 7 96 x | 97% K. 104 ite % 101% 104%b 99% - 1002 Center gor within 18 points of yesterday's to $7.50; eutter cows, |American Bakery com .. 1287 ein a4 -'101—19 101—16; 01—1 Trading was comparatively to $3.75. cane American Credit Indemnity _ ee list. th . BNes JULY CORN. he market wae within « point caenve bot et es | a | decrease of 580,358 tons in | BO a. low "chock. een | Best Clymer $i"? % The She books during May eas «tose 1035—5 '108—14 S. | 95%) 96 23 Lake F&aWw 1 5" 371 sow TAK 8040. % 78% % | NEW YORK June ' a mai $428 _ Carleton Dry Goods pfa pig cy) 7 uotatio t I , B | 4 ; S&M3 deb 45°31 FEPTEMBER CORN. - a . ° _ Certain- -teed Prod as. pea 300 iH: ‘ had been some early selling Sinan are ns of ail Trited States Liberty 3: . —— wees Se 79% 80} oe . Ss N ne ——— , Certain-teed Prod c i. = im the Independent Steels in Beth-j{ dollar. That is, for instance. a sale 4 -% 78% -% ton aime i aan Aan § _ clearing earl “hicago Ry Equit pool | ticular! Even thi Drinted 99—24 means $99 and twenty- . eady $7.35 y Emerson Elec pfd % | Jehem partic y: S| four thirty-seconds = a dollar and not | Te: idfiing, 29.00c: were quotable ? ay. | iy ak woker DG Ist pra. in0g | "= ueeeeuptly ceased, and U. 8. Steel | $0?.24. 30.1%; =a $959: oe eos "| hogs = 160 ‘to bt we 8 poe gees tecaun nea stones ue common stock which had been FOREIGN “BONDS. $7 to $7.25 These "prices “were 1B. 049. Fulton tron Worka pfa 1 03” _ Belding all morning around 94%,| 86 Argentine 6s 57.) 80%) 90) 99 St. Louis Spot Cotton. ee the best time yesterday. — Fulton tron Works com , : i mediately went across 95. The Argentine 7s ‘27 .|102% /102%|102 % IULY OATS oeaeaas Se hed coe anes St. lower on thle chase ae eane Se to Ste . ATS. ‘ otationa: Good ordinary, 25.25c: . Hydraulic P Brick pfa se et a ~l Aus G 7s °43 recta! 90%} 90 90 , “nd | Hydraulic P Brick com 65%! eye party, having in hand this Belgium 7148 '45./103 %/103 \ |103 \% low middling, 27.25c; middling, 29.25c;} 430 to 150 pounds at $6.25 to $6.75, me- In_iahoma Refining Co .. = “ e of news found that it was 3 Belgium 6s '25 ../100%)! 100% | 100% per cent. Internationa! Shoe a 7 3 : e: Bolivia 8s ‘47 ..| 91%) 90%! 91 bld de international Shoe ll . ae of no use. There was no real seu » Bordeaux 6s '34 .| R82 a | Rg? "| 1 Power Johnaon-S-S Shoe ‘ E43 brought out either in the stee) Brazil 8s ‘41 . 9644) NB Sugar La-Del Oil Prop Te in any other quarter. Canada 5%s 29. : ‘102 {102 per cent Laclede Stee} Co se § —— 4 Canada 5s ‘26 eA 100 te 190% !1loot to ee | Meapay Norrie 100 «6s Operators in Baldwin Loco were/ 95 Canada 5s ‘5? | . 1100 §% |100 ia 1n0% = glad enough to pay a point or more! 2 y 7s '52.| 82%! 81%! K2 i fabove Monday's final in order to tae seeds, oa 196 ! " cover. The fact that ne further 105 % 10512 108% | ee np wag te 498 =e euts were reported in crude ofl | 64/06 198 |, u w f re * ice of $1 ae IE nc be com *s05 - prices influenced the buying in of ha | Wagner ~ a short contracts in oil shares with | aiw gaher Hlec Corp pf +4 4 , Udend Alton G&StLT he | | oe attending advance of a half: “| East bm ‘point to over a point. x @ American Telephone and Tel. de- StL&aSRy Gen M 5s C of pi a | ‘cont | United Rys 4s ast) sume gold ex. the rights to subscribe to mt-an- United Rys 4s C oes eteka see the new $150,000,000 stock. Con- auarteriy | Tnterendent Ree 8 Ps preferred. | Kinloch Long Distance fe, a4 ae solidated Gas was in demand for a Missouri Portland C 6%-e , “eee time, and Public Service of New Wagner Elec 7s (1932) ...1.....| pM Jersey made a new high for the orders | year. clossing 45%. Lyons 6s tion on { Clearines. Money. vail ye Among the rails the features 8 Marseilles Bs.G2%.- "were Missouri Pacific preferred at Nethlands ons com- The St. Louis Clearing House - — h f h shai T Norway 8s month | tion report of debits for June 9 jesaeme @ meW high for the year, Texas &, 3 Norway 6s orders | Debits to individual accounts, $28,300 0am Pacific above 30 again, St. Louis Norway 6s ‘4: » t | debits to bank and bankers’ accon ' pebig : 2 Pp 5 he cer. | 300.000. matting 6 tetat a acc “Southwestern, Seaboard Airline peg A “ ) snooke. Clearings for June 10, 1924, O00 Giteme preferred across 23 for the first 3 Porto Aleg Sa ’ hen the | "$3.172,200. dame time and Rock Island. Southern online Ee ah. tons | gorreanonding period last year, $3.23igm8 Rajlway common continued to hold EW YORK. June nahiez wuame around its high prices. The jump ; high ae % Ee in wheat prices following the Gov- | ell c loans anetnat cccencancenny Sem i “ernment report acted as a stimu- ’ oans easier; mixed collateral ; ar cur- L@3%: 4-6 months 3% @4: ortane a lus to the Western rails. ad = r paper. 444%. “me. 6«s«OBSugar stocks responded prompt- | restored . bourse une e: “Biter cont heavy 9 wy tothe recovery in the market | r- | france centimes xchange on a y 85 frances 80 centimes: 5 r cont loan, 6 a a sgeent ~ wi anes | is fiance BTS cen The oliar was sugar. : & impression Was | | a r =, See Mrengthened that the decline in the vig eed ae 10.— . af Foes, ma psugar market had been overdone | 21 16@: 3 per “cont; mm end that not enough account had | NEW YORK. June 1 10.—Bar silver, % eee taken of the increased con- - re Solr) mS PP cd co vecso De — _— 225482 eSoewSSs “i125 60 @ WS wih ienierlent Nook. Vol heal ont) 4 . * . - 4 ‘ sagas ee — 8 '42/101% (101 ‘31, 98%! 08%! 98% “ con Ot ee St 96% 96% 7 S7 Sos s Ss ‘42. .|100% 100 4s Rub 7'2s °30)100 | Mil El Ry&146s'53) Rub 5s '47.| 79% | 79% do con 4s °38. SR&M 6s '26../100% 100%! 100% 35 M-K-T 1st 4s 90) s Stl 6s '63. ./102% 103% 103 % do 4s '62 Ser B.} Itah P&L 5s '44 91 ig 91 911 M-K-T Ser A '@2 ‘h Rp TR ge middling, 30.75¢; middling fair, aa oan —_ a. 4 te 128 pounds SEPTEMBER OATS ower ————. | Wees from 110 pounds ae inn “ $ Utah Lt@T Ss °44! 82 81% 81% : M K & T adj 58, 42% 40 % 42% ae Pe $5.7 75. Packer sows 5c lower at $6.35 Utica Gas 5s ‘57.| 95%) O65 | 95 "67 571 : New York Cotton . . Stags oan no material change SD ~) Gt +) bh Cyt ' g 2 oa oe ~~ Va-CC 7s Ber A | | ; \ nS tum! Gneen War Sug 7s ‘41. ./101 1/101 46 | 101% | 2: Mo Pac rin bs °36 Piet 68 a cloned quiet une 10—Cotton futures | | SHEBP— Sheep and lamb receipts eatt- War 8 ref 7s '39.| 92% | 92 | 2M Pac 5s '65.... 3%) 83% | — oUhes RIE. High. Low. Close. Prev. Giese, market under this ‘oleh rolleg auaiy te WU 6s BO. yr 2% 7 tie Pee ee OR %. | 98% | Chi. 70% 69 70% July . 28. 37.75 27. BR 27.86 | Strong with the best time esterday, "Top A +110 He 1110 § 120% 287 Mo Pac ¢ 48°75. | 59% . SEPTEMBER RYE. EY Fg 35. 79 -80-61 25. BR the ae ELS for bout Ray ~ he Westing'e E '81) 4/ o | € N RM 4% ‘57 Al | -. 11% - FOR 1% 69%b | January $4 RO ry as - at: or Good | o nies ott Ne nbc a 97% 9 % | 3 NO€&N E 4% DECEMBER RYE. March 24.8 y ge. @ 5438 3453 . megium to good. at aM “fe db Cube bie ‘sf Willys-O Glos * Pa 98%) 98 $14 - Ay 53 ot ra es 73 74b aids =e Sernng > 00. October 35 45, De- aisenie ee at $14 to § No Cze-Slov 8s ’51 _ ee ee oy |°38 NOT&M Ine 5s'35) 91% ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | ~°8 4. ’ Denmark 68 ‘42.| 9: 4 ; ‘ > | 22 N Y © con 48 '98| 83%) 82 June 10.—Wheat futures closed near top % Dom Rep 5 tes °42 NYC deb 628 ’35. \So "| sat for day, with corn also strong. Wheat SH 99 8% | hat pange of over 4¢ a boshbel. ARP RISE A WHEAT Dutch EI fie ’ 50 50 "5 wzC r-imp 52013 H In the: focal cash grain market prices were 3c to ie higher on both soft and ON CROP FORECAST | «: hard grades. : Dutch EI 6s ° Youngst Sh & | | ‘Yr Cc @ ferings were moderate and Go 5t¢5 °53 rets” : %, ‘ 6s '43 oS oie e s-o 8D ; 94% 94% 4s g0% | } El Salvador Ss v, RAILROAD BONDS. 33 NY asIR @ 3% ‘O7 demand good. Corn was ce te Ze higher. ast week, Demand was fair, Oats were Ye to Mec Special to the Post-Dispatch. as 4 bad 78 | Finland a, 5 ..| 89 | Bf NYC&HR 4s °34.. 92 % | higher. Demand was good. CHICAGO, June 10.—Excitement and FORECASTS TOTAL | ic Oreo BOs oernwseeé wm ~ = i] i) Chinese Ry 5 Cuba 4%5 " Alabama sianiont. $1 $1.75: _ 33 ssz22¢ v3 FF F FFX ——s wa 29 VDQS awe D-+1O ee w+ ~) pe ioe > oa" Oe Gee ses extra > o> FFT om is > a Boe! S42 © Oe ~} oe > - “Dior WS Alleghe Vv 45 "42. 91 % | 9156) 91% NYCHRLS cl 348 Ann Arbor 4s ‘9: | '98 | 74 -~ : The Government crop report issued after | Confusion featured the wheat market open- the close Monday showing decrease of |!ng today. Gains of 3%@G@4%ec were reg- do evt 4s he | 6%1 76% GR ; Pp ae ge i = AT&SFRM 4s ‘6: 3 3: XYCAStL d 68 ‘31 101% 101% 101% pver 40.000.000 bushels in forecasted win- | istered in the first few minutes of trading CROP OF 693,000 000 BUSHELS ae : ee do Tr E L 4s °5: ai; N Y Cont’ : ter wheat crop led to spurt in prices of |}@74 much of this was maintained up to fan ee oa ¢ By a : - By ALE—Home-arown, 1 200 : N Y & Jer 58 ‘32 | ' 99 over 3c was shown early. Shorts. were The Government crop’ report of yeater- WASsHiNoTaN? F Anny 10.—Ninety-three vox. Se to a oe 4% me 9 "a white after the opening and a range of | the finish. wen Bp > 7 foreed to cover. Corn was influenced by {Gay on winter wheat threw: a bomb she!] | Million bushels less wheat than KOHLRABI—Home-grown. NYNH&H 4d 68°45 : wheat strength. into the ranks of the bears. _| Was forecast by the De riment of Agri. om, = ma 2 i CE—Home-grown, 10c to 86¢ Ree. NYNH&H 7s "25. 82% 81%!) 82% July wheat opened at $1.03. Sente indicating a cro culture from June 1 NYO&W ist 4s 92 | 62% 62% | wheat, $1.07! July carn 79 %e ant Sep. bushels, “was oh wader onpartations. Win respects Py. : ee NY Rysr 4s c 42 36 | 30% | tember corn 7h eC Foreign buying ‘of futures was taken to the month ‘Sines a, GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, | . N Y State I Rys con) The three Northwestern markets com-| indicate that importers are not #0 confi- to drought, cold ‘weather. 30c ae ' 44s ‘62 58% 58%) 58% | bined had 1724 cars of wheat, compared] dent over future supplies. Seaboa nd disease, in the pr do lst 4s vies’ 3 N Y Sus & W ret] | with 1629 a week ago and 798 last year, | pOrted 300.000 bu OOU.000 Li ao 1.- do pr lien 21448'°25 { y Re °3 ' BO 59% Minneapolis receiving 146 cars, Duluth 103 / export. Part new wheat to the tatae | bushels St of the a oun- do PLE&aWV div NYWE&B 4 iy 4 and Winnineg 1475 o continent. Deducting the durum wheat t was the coldest May in years. ‘41 No P Ga & ee 48) 48 re 47% 48% Loca! wheat receipts, which were 76.700) from the total. some of the trade Rowse 7 {wr exceptions, 1907 and 1917 “tw SUM. , ae _ - Es gay Ma R ihe Y et hed a te bushels, compared with G5.poo a week ago A United. States would have on : taser Vears were followed by cold INDUSTRIAL BONDS. on y io es u Nor P 4's 2047.! &3 83 and 40.800 last year, incléded 49 cars local | ‘ 000. bushels — fo feet on . iad : 234 - 5 Nor Pac 4s ‘97 ..} RB i | , {and 10 through. Corn receipts. which were|of the new crop. im Ajax Rub 8s ‘36! 7849! 78%) 7 : = Nor P gen 3a 2047! 60%! ! | 60 126.000 bushels. comnared with 77. aj wheat was slichtiv red. Weather AAChem 7s "41! Bit BH | RS aenteenl ae 35 NP r&i 58 2047 | week ago and 105,100 last year, included | was generally favorable with further pre- . rT Am Sm Ist 52 °47! 94 | 93 fl ist Se: * D | 93 92%! 92 59 cars loca! and 31 through. Oats re-/cipitation over Canada and light showers ba tualer rane ~~ last year of oats. S| 04 f “ AmSmit Ist 6s 47104% 104% 104% As eee | | , 9 %%! 96 | 9BY% eceipts. which were 172.000 bushels. com- over Montana. ‘ er crop of peaches ia — os a St) cP or ose Std ert 2S 1505 5 i949 SA~ Feo ~3 “Om DODS-IooO Th con 4%: ' | 4 | | Stocks in St. Louis blic elevat theat.. 45, orn. 111, ts er os mmtes "a AT&T cit 4s "29. 96 95%! 96 Can Nor d 6%s8'46. ieee sd 20 Pa gold 6s '36. “ were 737.397 bushels of wheat. “438.216 | 10. re, “| aaa gn condition due to freezes. ° STRING BEANS —— Missiasippi - re. AT&T 5's "43. 1101 = J 101 o8 Can oy 4s Pang: A re | 25 Pa g m 4%s '65_! 9: : a3. | bushels of corn. 59.728 bushels of oats. ma! spent “+ png nad ceases = Be yy By Lape 60¢ te $1.25: AWWEE Os 34. RO ly | 89 — a. vey Ay : | Pere Marq 58 ‘5 ,| 97 Grain stocks comprised 2836 bushels of four degrees below norma! ip the colton 60c¢ Am Wr P @s ‘39 43% 4 43% —— Ms & O 58'38 ‘eS 32 Pere Mara 4e *! , 4 No. 1 red winter wheat. 28.225 bushels of belt states. and three degrees or more hinedienes dedicen — Anaconda 6s °53.! 96%! 95%! 96% «ges Eng 4s: oo | | Ph Ralt@W 5a °7 _— ; we b gene vw re ag Cg ogee adh above normal in Pacific Coast states. ', mption which would be bound to Armour 4's ‘39. 85%) 85% 85% ete : aa | : 33 POC&SIL Sa A ’ ' O84 we me ge | oo. ng ees 303. on goe ag f where th emonth was warmer than ans follow the very low price level. Ar&Co D 54s °43) 87 | - a ie +4 ; od , 3 PY&Ash Ss % 24101 100% 101 els qf No. 2 corn. 47.087 bushels of No. 2/|the advance in futures. other May on record except 1807. As « ‘Punta Al! d 51 w 2 3As Oli Ge 36 ..|100 | 90% inc fee 4 se ae : PortIRL&P 5s '42) 84 % | 84 vellow com, 28.015 bushels of No. 2 white | Was light. 58 StL § ? : ~ ’ Gas Ss °45 “ : / -&K CS I, lighter than a week and lighter than ernational Paper was an incident : G ev ts°B2/119 3%: CM&SIP Ga '34..| 98% 98% a, G,. S88 a yakr apa, Seing B02 008 Duchoin | | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | é oO cv s BR) Clearances were: 276.600 bushels o Elsewhere am —~ em - pet De epecinition. . 12000 barcis af foor sod 64.000 | 1” am Grain re | 4 Bush T Bide 5s'60) 93% 93% 93 % 36 do cvt 4%s 2014. : : corn, ’ . > The Bond Market. 2 Cal G&E! 5s ‘37.1 98 | 97 do evt 5s 2014...| 55% 55 | 55Y SARAP ist 4s “43! 77% | bushels of wheat an? flour. CHICAGO, June 10.—Whea commission bouses toda 5 the $ | 23 Cal Pete 6%s °23) 97 do 4s °25 SA I, sta 4s ‘SO. St. Louis Cash Grain. + hard, rth 09@1.12%-: No. 2 d. ¥ fo. 2 ices $3.40 per standard . The bond market was very! “5 Gan Gen E @a’ 5 CM & Puget | 49 | 1.12; & ; per : {0 to : . a oe =| oO; ‘ ‘49 ' . S A IL adj 5s '49. ‘ |; 2 Sales of cash grain made on the Ex- » a0. i _ : pony crate: $1, 4 : mixed, 80% @80%c: No. : ! : ders are usually quoted higher) crate. rong again today. ard-| 10 Cen Leath g¢ 5s 2: OF at Ge : o> | 5S) 54 SAIL rfe 59. | ' 5: 5: cag ae ns ag ; A it could hard | 9 Chile Con 6e ‘3! 200% 100% | N W 30... 106% |106% StP&KCSI. ~*% "41. Sex| } | change Tuesday were ae follows: No. 4 mixed. 79%@79%c- No. 6 , EGGS—- ca ; y be otherwise with money a. the & Colo Indust 5s ’: 79M % | 122 BT... i 3%! 94% a P eve Be a4. , WHEAT. 75% @76%c: Ne. § ae . r. 8 - |ordinary Ist or Southern, 2ic; cases re- of investors, who rave ) for the past seven years and 5 Col G & E bs "27 9912. 99% | 4 ' Mind FET, FS . Be 4 S P cvt 4s ‘29. 4 | | 95% No. 1 red winter wheat . $1 13@1.1 io. 4 yellow, Unie 4 baa No. yello: ag Od Creamery extras. #0e: Tae fi ° " xcept in the case of libertys with - - vam ~“) 99%! ony! 90 (112 any | on: SS P rfg 4s '6 “a B} | No. 2 red winter whéat. * 13 white, L@R0%c: No. i sven firsts. 34c; seconds, 32c: pac ; | a orming their own . - . aA a 4 3 | ly - . , ’ ‘ S. P col qe e- 4} . No 3 red winter wheat . 1.1 & ‘ : ’ " . TR . N . 8 7 823¢: weedy and onion flavored, ®éc of justment of bond quotations to, 28 Com'th P 6s ‘47 .| 92%, 91% | 91% | 19 CTH&S Ist 5s ‘60 10 SPSF term Sample grade red winter wheat... .$1. ; ’ | 28e. 3 of the value of mortgaged eeey cates only begun. The con-| ,5 C-T Rec fe, 41, (100% 100% [100% | 2 fa US gen Ke “63! 98 | 98 | 99. 140 8 Ry non be De 12pm 1dni 1nd | No Z fed garlicky wheat $1.09 , ai } a : ‘ : “a > © Ot. eet ~ con ? : in a distant city. How uGence displayed by the Secretary | 4 Consol P&L 6%s "s "1 Chi&W I 7%s '35/102% /102 %& 1102 % S Ry 6s '5 s 101 8 1101 16/101 . red garlicky saat oR Ma the Treasury in continued ease | ‘43 | 98% 98%) 98% ve 5 Pb ae as” 828 a3 So Ry 106 % | A108 No. 2 hard wheat ' Stl. gm > 2 * PR: No. sie system worked ? “i money rates as evidenced by his 5s 38 . “%, RO % ' goYy CCC&StL =e Ser A | ae ae - ‘ae? rt Sam 7 Ape net yew gee no ‘ MINNBAPOLIS, Minn.. sale price of a building iS tion in fixing a six month matur- 1 Cuba C8 8s sta *: | 97 = 102 (102-5 | a Term Assen fo. 5 BL nes unchanged. Shipments, tyanda 2% per cent rate for the 1 C-A Sug &s °31..! le 07% 197% f 95% ! 95 | 05 Se °44 ! 99 % | 99% | 99%, 95 ! 103 % 1103 % 1103 % " . . ‘ 14 Cum T&T is ; 96 , conclusive indication me 15 financing started = the! 9 Dem Gas Se 51. | Seal ers %' 80%) 80% | 65 Un Pac Ist 40 47 91% 0. 9 mixed corn, Tell be @76e NB mann rhage, Bend Memphis, 28 feet, : arket upward Monday an 2 Det E rfg 6s ’ 105 % '106 Cl CCH! Be '34 ./106%'1086%/106% | 38 Un Pac evt 4s 2 | 9 Roaape Brace mises core | : h ig ~ toms, 2 y taal re ts the appraisal was well p Gay and the) 2 Det Ed rfg 5s ’ 98%! 98% Cleve, UT oe "72/105 % 105 (105 2 v 2008 85%! R519) y | No. 2 yellow anne |s 42%. —CO~™” me fee cee ai 2% unde @ | Sees, 258 x ot et DD ee Oi i ie ioe kee t2 iolelelolrlelc: i>d—_ DMWise wir ~ > > be be Erie « lien 4 Erie pr lien 4s Erie cvt 4s A ° VAeKQAau wNwoevew o 2.59 Or-) AWDAS — 2 ya a “es + ee erect De» re at ee : ovement was carried further to- “RII Meve I” 7 ; } 8 Ree ges | BZ Det R T 4% ea 2 | 90%! H1% Cleve Un T 58'73) 99%! O8%' 99% : Se ? | ‘ No. 3 yellow corn.... mee | 2.42%. spring -. and whether the first . y. 10 Dist 2 y@iow COTT.«-.« ° . . j he rr Usaha LUuCcKe 44 : ' *. , New Orleans, 12 : : a 1 Dom [#St 5s '39.| 65 | 65 | @5 ' ye loan had an ample marf&r- _ ‘Two new high records were madf 21 Dup de N 7 %s "31/108 % 108 . [nee Del & H Ye ’20. 1108 % |108 % 108% - ry 9: a4 Sampi2 grade yellow corn.. . D & R G Ist 40 , "5? 21 ‘ ae . 2 white 4%s went to a new high for , 1 Fed L&T 6s *42.| 95 ‘49 67%! 674! 67% . 4 white -financedstructuressold #3024 and the third 4%s went to a So Re “Ai 20% ~ Oe 90% (207 89 do tet 44s "0a 1 OS the list sold around the previous 7 . 8 white 7 Gen Ref 6s °52..1100 (100 /100 t AS quotation. 8 Gath 614s ‘47 ..| 96%/ 96 | 96 Erie cvt 4sB Liverpool Cotton Easier. — : ; * . ~ Er G Ri 6s xy ; ; Sale Per » as New York Ce 5s, | : : Ht | . quiet; prices easier. Good middlin Grain Market. Cent. Sales Price @0 k ntral 5s | ‘T Sr &@ 3 fe °B! ; 18.014: fully middling, 17.614: eaduer’ Winnipeg shington Railway and Naviga- | § 32 | 88 Fo J & Gi. | nary, 15.164; ordinary, 14.664. Sales, 4000/ and ranges follow: ; 6 bales, including 3300 American. Receipts. WHEAT. Chose. ators Electric 5s, Southwes 87 Int Paper 5s ° | R5 Gt Nor 7s °36.:109 108% tures closed quiet but steady. J One x 09% 105% 100%-% 7 + he I pe a 7 une,17.10d; | July 107%- = 4 109% : 7 Int M M 6s ‘41..! ‘ Gt No S%s °527101 4 July, 16.694; Oct., 15.164; Dec., 14.774: Oct, ; 103% 107% 103 105% - $300,000 207% | easall went higher. Northern Pa- | 19 KC P&L bs '5 2 ; ene 3s had a sharp run up on 56 Kan G&El 68 '5: #f Del & H Silas "37101 (101 [101 vellow corn : eee f safety, Below are listed | , _ Government bond list. The. 19 Doq 1A&P fs "40.10: bits A a pe ) | 2 white the past twelve months. pew high for all time. The eed ; re iD 4 7%s ‘42! | B8&%| BRX% bie ® bbs P | 7 Gen El 4 be ‘52. i101 % 1100 % i100 % a “In rails and industrials issues | -o Gdyr Tire 8s ‘41. 1) $4 i1 5 M115 % % Erie cvt 4s PD 7 5%! 8 5, 65% LEVERPOOL, June 10.—Cotton, spot Price Bonds Outstanding mmion Pacific general 4s, Oregon-! 4° « '42 ..1102\%1102 1102 7 Fl E Co 4% ° + ‘| 90% 117.014; low middling, 16.164: food ordi. WINNIPEG, June 10.—Closing prices $400,000 391% bre cenera! Electric wusiuisaideh { "43 Til St a 44s ‘40.1 94%) 93%! 9 Gr Tr of C 6s ‘36 194% | 104 “2 eH 5000 bales, including 600 American. Fu- High. Low. Ml Telephone 5s and Illinois Steel | it Seemann Oe pet" | Gt No 5s of '73 92%) 921 2% | Jan_14 66d; March, 14.524: May. 14.274 12 Kelly-S T &s ‘31.) paratively few sales. St. Louis! j5 Kings Co Lt 6%s' "R4 , $800,000 281% ® Ban Francisco prior lien A 4s ad- | : so to 71, a new high for the | © Sas don wor 5s Great Northern 5%s sold! 7 Lac Gas sues 1 , ‘! well | 14 Lig & M Bs 38, $ 000,000 200% above par. Southern Railway . cote Se 4a. . ye were firm above 73. 1 Louls G&E fs ‘52 alee B+, | ' . } url, Kansas & Texas 5s sold 2 Magma C c 7s a | } ! , : y of 7 =) Q ? 9 ; ' $400,000 336% : we 86 also a new high for the 16 eg ae 42. OR ! 27%} on | W O PA S FOR ‘ ’ "31 104%1104% 1044 The principal incentive in 5 Mariand O &s | 7 35 Marland O 7%s'31/102 |102%/102% ‘ buying in these cases was de- 1 Mari O 6 r 311218 (118 118 | a RS wc Bere ise actos heron) Bee oeeet||| CROUP INSURANCE! mo R Met Fd 6s '52...100? » 100 4 = Daited 41; the tractions, Detroit 10 Met ~wal s 82 | a7 *| 9@% 97" e | s jumped nearly 2 points. | 6 Mex Pet 8s '36._ 103% 103% 103% | || a) e property values were | Erie issues were in espe-ial de- | : Midvale St 5s ‘36 RR wh Md. There was heavy trading in | 7 ne hi ig S 84 b 9 N W h t f aie they rg ye a apparently ek, Ges-Srehelece incenie 401 3 Newark Gas 5s 48 97 | a7 | oT Labor? 0 ages are not reduced to meet the cost o eir ‘peak 4 and when ; ound Monday’s high. Seaboard | 30 te Se oy ’ din t | 1 er Line first 4s stamped also ' gt one Sis 45 93 93% 938% Group Insurance. g& costs were siowly | mUaied the best price so far this | 5 NY Ed 6\%s ’41. wad § wef ag1% 6N YS 6s ‘47. r ‘ , In the foreign group heaviness Seon ts as ig 107 197 , Capital? No! Earnings are not decreased when Group ed in Japanese 6%8 although | 97 } n 4M ri ; | os Bit Insurance is carried. on evidences of support Ed @s ’ ) the low level reached Mon- P : MY. Bolivia &% dropped back @ 47, -| 91 | 90%) 8 Consumer? Ne! Prices are not increased by Group Insurance. to i four times over. ' mt. Cuban 5%s were stroug and 3 Nthw Bell T 7s 4] i Eb f y P a) On ‘Topean issues generally held 1 Onto PS Sy 78'471102 % | 102% and Jul . : n. m Ohio Pub Le = : : y funds, ie "7 Olin St Bo “Al 93 4%! ®: Group Insurance eliminates waste! cbonds cotta, cena more | Eo York Sugar. eae fe Pac GBI be “42. 93/82 | 93 : Group Insurance pays for itself! These Pads are miade up in blocks of ised prices to a, basis, of fhe, duty Co Sis 738! 92%) 92 | 92 ‘ approximately 200 sheets. They sup- R ir C O brass eer Se PE Ee) Eh Se talets rd ytd THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY | ply ideal scratch paper at a price so ne senna tg SE et tt tte esis bags Cubans and 28,000 bags Ri ° “ 11 Ph&Rae C&l 5s'73) 96 : low it is business economy to have a a’ operators for ‘Jone shipment, Agi 10 Pierce-Arrow 5033) 72 - | oo R. N. Haines, Mer. Floyd E. Moss, Asst. Mgr. liberal supply on hand. Scratch . r futures open to < o a : ne leher on covering and buying| #6 Pub Sv ora | 101 . i ° . PRE prices 228, Sccount. Under realis-| 10 Pub fy BP beat 10196 201 46/201 % Life, Accident and Group Department ||| Pad habit saves more than its cost in N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. : @ , to 4 points of the previous close. 4 eee A BI 7s oad + Hand » 19 92% ent g th te of ve ies 7 ; Bishers owing tothe wmigher | 3 fake & Co Te. '42/104 14/104 441104 % , St. Louis Branch Office Just Removed to Pierce Bldg. seadieianie: ' owing to the higher mt of fh?) O@5%' 85%!) BS ee cscs 1't,, Prices ranged from) 1 fan Ant 8 6:65] 25%) ot lios Olive 2720—Bell Central 218—Kinloch E oy Pat, © 6.65c for fine granulated. 28h Fa 6%s Atlanta Memphis Knorville | MIDE Gateste weno conanat 4 Sine O11 O%s ‘38! 846%) B46 | $s" 3 2 res closed easy. approximate 7 Since O 7s ‘37... lar in Miller Bonds , eT * a . auly, 3.40¢: em- 6 bane Cr Oi r, BAL: March, 3.17c. o Ge “26 | 9%: 98%! hogs, 3 Sine P 1. Se (42) 84. | ASS New York Coffee. it Be. StH Be °41:100%)1 : TORK. 10.—Coffee. Rio No. < zs ‘41/101 % 101 101% —— _7- Santos. : tu. 233 Seiten ® a Se B firm; Jury. 13 2hc. December, 12.20¢. BE oesies mit 96%) 94% AP geen thas i eee iii. illite asta. oe: SS 3 . y . ony n 5 ; . Spe ee ee Pe Sisk caliente, bk AAPOR es She hanes
Page 34
4 Ag > ee ., ° re a <, wt y ¢ : cy - “ a tad es ar 3! Pe sae A ine See Aa " ey Ss SGU Bi sk rel | Tete 2 AN: ota ee oes ee a ge SES ant Ot EE AD tren ale ang ; - on “= Sak a SOR er as es Dt es = 0 we os a * a ier with an ' at the distance. . Post- Dispatch Supremacy in —===: sid when she saw the eagle | Gury. Department Store Advertising He 3 fF ny aE! | Me I fy i _ — : i g2* ig “iF SOUR: The long established supremacy of the Post-Dispatch in Department Store Advertising was more pronounced in 1923 than in previous year. Compar- ing the Post-Dispatch with the only other St. Louis seven-day newspaper— the following facts are disclosed: " a Apis § isi | i Es 7H | F ge Ure! a In 1922 the Post-Dispatch carried 4,094,793 lines of Department Store Ad- vertising, which was 2,167,296 lines MORE than was carried by the only — other seven-day newspaper. ; ; hf és i} he, at 11:30 p.m. Burmeister. | inside because he had | robbed recently, opened fire MEAP “ ; aT csf In 1923 the Post-Dispatch carried 5,348,839 lines of Department Store Ad- _vertising—a gain of more than a million-and-a-quarter lines over the previous year. This was 3,152,279 lines more than the only other seven-day news- per carried—an increase in the lead of the Post-Dispatch of nearly a million lines. | t ee a Attia: ill frit i During the first five months of 1924 the Post-Dispatch -carried a greater volume of advertising from every individual department store than any other St. Louis newspaper. Résults—alone—govern the placing of advertising - by St. Louis department stores. - = 7 ~ Circulation Supremacy Makes Advertising Profitable and the Continued Concentration of Advertising in ONE News- paper Proves that Newspaper’s Circulation Supremacy —— ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . or.years the Post-Dispatch has carried far more dvertising than any other St. Louis newspaper— en more than three others COMBINED Pere ee EE aS en beat in Tepe kK Be 5, Sie ae I RPE A GAR OEY Re Gee + CSREES OEE ET RES EE OES ate ee RS i eo
Page 35
5 ric ___ SHAVE YOU AN EXTRATYPEWRITER? It itis a gooe imvasiins sd 0 PA : f a. ic3 _€. ©. Morris, beloved father of LACES ma “7 an ietegh ere Sr Lec- line daily PER HAS Sear toe CV -& on Sak MaN—Sie ca ’ aw attacking an object the na- | ELLER—Entered { Mrs. J. Travis Fieiahel. pure en Denres of rotherly"Love. Visitors 4 or a better a le fe ture repair. “aDho 4 : June 9. 9 nto rest on Monday, Funeral from residence, 5550 Bar'me* | favited ey oe y, ents bas ‘ = bk: Megat ms —aoll Shwe S008, which she could not distin- Eller. a } 1924, at 11 p_m.. Daniel J | avenue, on Wednesday, June 11. at 2°" -_ w AUIS CARLIE, pyente arene. : at , MAN—Sii.; housework the distance. Venuenrs, Gen ane of Hane Eller (nee | p. ™. t _ rf ATTY. Secretary , {e) . Discounts WALLPAPER ~ CLEANING —~ Expert ; tins iby se experience. Sati inking that it might be a child ei seather 7 ae and ‘bile; cane 34 : ECIAL NOTICES 8c; 80 times, datly 8c, Bun. 2c. Display Wate Pare gow room ; iss = p Mullins sheep she hurried to the eet] Veanal tn tis tat ats » 1924. at 12-30 p.m. Mar. | SP 8 times, ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Bun. ba. washing, paper hanging. Lin. A e: : cx: agri rake as her only. weapon. | 7enue * ae Louis County. on Thuradav. te John Mullally, dear mother of | WILJ. all persons. having claims against @ times, daily Sc, Sun. se. O02 Lafayette, Sid , (2) & 7 |\Jaume 12, at 8 a. m.. to St. Andrew’ Margaret Mullalivy, Julia Dale. Alamac . op, James Pappas Miaimum 2 lines WALL PAPER cleaned room ; : : ied ; Wound that the eagle's prey | Church. : ms _ Arther Payne. Mrs. John B. Griffin} please noti undersigned on or .~ ~ ‘ ~ ; ‘Sit.; marr wants work. any f (c) / ‘ please ine 16. 1924 , washing. paper banging n, can drive, use tools, gmake about five feet long, | EVERS—Entered into rest, Sunday, June ape Spe lete-strs,, Notte Dagger ang rv. | of the mere Ot $ BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G | __ 14) | Work night or Bes 5-155 B though at a disadvantage, tLe tt OS ag bome. 4762 Michael Hogan and our dear grandmother. f HERBERT H. BOWE N. (7) BRICKLA YING—-Cement: peneral, con- ee PAP ERING=AN a Pond : al eae Sit.; 7 collection corresponden ; Esa , e. rs. Carrie vers inee uneral from the family residence. ; &@PECIAL NOTICE—I, Richard ‘ : racting, aitera 8 roo need; lega n ; deavoring to throw a coil | Ludiwink). beloved wife of the late Hen-v |4139A Castleman avenue. Due notice of por nagar 4437 Neosho _ city Bt complete: anywhere. “Laird. ~ 8 08 et ne oe he reasonable. Bante a ee heen — ae FGA LOE ES SoBe RE IF A IT a S oR AES DAR te om fs 2 S| RE ap a Sh Evers, dear moth : ’ the huge bird. Miss ‘G other of Harry, Rudie andi time will be given. fc) Louis. State of Mo., do hereby give no- _Minnesota. ALL ~~ cieaned. $ @ girl raised the rake and and mother.la-lac’ our’ coat sister, sunt wear —Entered into rest on June 9th, | tice mas I a ~e 2 res — ai and wi dows washes. Ber Rivenside 4d MAN—8Sit.; 24. Minnie Z: oO ld. beloved wife any debts contrac after ~ te b jt down with sure aim on tore. atte ae ee ‘yoera! Dar- | of Philip H. Oswald rene Ngo ontgactsh Fibe of my wife, Melba Brennan. ¢ CARPENTERS & BUILDERS | 4; LAS CO.—Wall r. painting; open ] The bird .|June 11. at.2 nesdav.| Raymond Z. and Clifford A. Oswald, our (Signed) R. A. BRENNAN. (2)/ BUNGALOWS AND GARAGES—Fra ‘sho j_bids free. t 2331. d eagle. e ra re . ~ D. m., to St. John’s Ceme- | q hoony h 4 BE Hie me or * ‘shop; bids ‘and circled over her head leat PA nee ae “B19. % * Rar of Oak og en re eee wee Se ni mero: nen ag ee ane ny prompt w werk guarcaueek. ane Seenne Tyl ci o. and N. A. [T. (c?) F prices. specifications, plans. ‘‘Rosemond.’’ - . «neral from résidence, 6940 Marquette ) ‘ 1709. y to attack her. But she met ae eee into eternal sleep at )avenue, Wednesday, June 11. 1924. at _STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STORAGE space needed, theref i -ov Seer Soennnneeenene non the rake as the eagle enver, Colo.. Thomas P. Ferry, deariy| Pp. m. Interment in Lakewood Park Ceme- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is BU ILDING REPAIRS—Garage built for du me i iy we ia. MAN—Sit. young man h the air. This ti Fa busband of Heimine Ferry (nee En-| tery. Deceased was a member of Ma- hereby given that the annual meeting of $150; 2-room summer cottages, $250 man, 317 Franklin er eee eee) work: can operate typewr! and ot side throug ; . 8 time res) and dear son of Mr. and Mrs. R./| plewood Chapter, No. 264, 0. E. 8. ; the stockholders of the Sanitary Cand, up. Carpenter, 19°8A Wyoming. Phone el ie ee — machines: ood refe ypewriter ‘and a ». | E. Ferry. rads } . \ ” LET me figure on wall paperi a z- stunned it, and before it (c)!| ROWAN—On Sunday, Juna8, 1924. Paul | ©o. will be held at the offices of the ietor 1492R. a4) cleaning before going ctiauane ae “7; rience with one firm. Box yoare 319. , 7 : ‘ : , 704 Walnut et.. on Monday. | oN Tie . . he rained blow GERLING—-Entered into rest, Rowan. husband of Marvy Rowan and} Company. CARPENTER and builder, repairs amu a:i-| Freeman, formerly with 8t. on te was _ 4. 5 on June 8. 1924. at 11:15 a. m.. roan age father of Norine, John and Stella Rowan Jpne 30. at the hour of 4 aor ©. m.. terations; by day or contract. Colfax | Paper Co., Detmar s36gw 1403 Bowmen MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—=BSit.: experi. in it was aea Gerling Fagen estan of 4130 Chouteau ave- | oe Sister Mary Alice of Sisters of Chart: for the ensuing year and ‘lor the cmemne. 22 tee. ted (e3) kindred pes ability: also knowledge of nue, wife t ! : } ty. . aw ; | goenemgg TE ogee nr : machines: e Se ——! cone prams Pages! se loving mother of yes "Petes ‘eo a * acd iggy re! 12, at 7: eet a} me ~llngs pa Me penn Pg Bn” oe gy eetage = Pe ie anaes a eRe fey ertising | 3d al - mene 7. ACETEY ENE isc rs. William E. Willmore, Mrs. Jason s.j™._ from Feets funeral ome ts ag resi 2597W. E. Anderson, 5345 N (e! 4.1 eS ont-Dig ___ (4) AMPRIC FEI tal, and it wriggied to-| Preah, Ms2'e, cherie c, 2i,,And | fhicrment in Calvary ‘Commer. We8) °2 T catewonth. peergtary "| CARPENTER, WORK—Buliding reoairs. |||PR O FESSIONAL | tim ocemeninn: anlee tua ease mother-in-law. darlin “ , , St. Louis o une 2, hie . . . ie aot onsinonnly. “Again, | crandmothor, and greet-aransipotbiag.in ber | SCHAFENIT. Hatered tngo, rest on Kons et 9) —SBGrwe Be Anderson, S345 Nasel. Ven p roe aeriie Bee in sales dear e t r. day, June 24, a owut-of- PAPER mace nae i ee B. Post, G, A. R. (c3) | Allen avenues, to Miresouri Crematory. | yy). > town, agate, 85e dail $0c Sun. Totles ' Mens : GARAGES— 18x18: gable room. ten Artic! 4 : R. oe ° 4. Mw _ + ‘YOUTHS, TWO WOUNDED, |crseriix—enroret ints rat on monaar, | SCHMITE—Bntered into vert on, funder. | rout Dispatch Want ag prenee — | afr, Waa tals arGARS "hs | guePtoum gaia 960 dll, 400 Bom. |" Bi oa Binet ARE HELD FOR ROBBERY | mt both 18 years old, of East St. Halpin. widow of Phillip alpin, beloved | tice of funerai later. -_ keepsake: reward. Colfax SM. oo yeah Latarette. (88) | WELDER—Bit. Bomont 1385. Lindell #602. aoe aed declared that Dark, the rg of Ruth Halpin, dear aunt of Leo | Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. xc) BABLE HOUND—Lost, white and black, E ed aig og neaae niahtios esutee | SOUR Ml let. “cal | — Dement 1988. ee ame ruck and work $08 and Joseph A. Halpin of United States| WALSH—Entered into rest on Monday. half black and white gail. Return to GAS PIPE CLEANERS Breen Bene A vam yg Ho nightly YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 20 years beam i man, was hit by a stray “Naxy. and Mrs. E. L. Kaufmann q June &, 1924, at 3:10 a. m., Ann Con- 2028 Angelica st.: rewa (c) | WATER HEATERS installed. ranges con-| st. Phones fArcadia School. 3517 esis | owe i, fos ot at fikures:; well yt, Bother pasted an alley near | ion Sith Tinsel pesievane nn Weeeee: [er oe Ina” Tang, "Anne 'D. | upleaee fetasn contsate ced bee’ Forse: | gprsierr mee pipes clmned. — Stimey eendant - “WAN aie 3 re = r ‘ . : Ba yma —ait : aad Market streets, where a |$i7 moms. JEL chigte” elermert [week ahd Mr, Alted , 2 Nowe. | S78 Se | Sd be a TOURS MAR ti ft 20 i fight was in progress. in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was nt |grandmother of Sister Anne Cath- | BILLFOLD—Lost: at Famous & Barr. or noons except Mo ne) y ¢ ‘member of St. Alphonsus’ | orine of Sisters of St. Joseph, Nan and Central Bank Bidg. Fred B. Stumpe., ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC every Tuesday and ri se. hile they were being ques- Sodality. of St. Alph Sel A agaies | Clare McDonald, Clemence and Fiorence | °%9°5 Bissell st.: reward. ic) ge . a : 2 i = : sien ld. mon Mw & A Maw ives VY td biee YOUN —= & ° schoo {of Barney Burmeister, at Fit- | “43 PERATT Entered ee ae WHELAN tatered Into rest on Monday. in ae ace ee 8 ‘tm. Sunday. Ng ‘for Pee a Ny Pay os DETECTIVES La Salle training. oa vase? ‘oueatonent Oh PEN ee or . June at 7:30 vp. m.. Wil- r oly Rosary ure . ; 7 general office and | ; stea bes orr entl street and wienstanley ave- | belmina Haneklay (nee Busee). beloved acien: Py see ea dhoahy’ = Be nage wha? = O03) and Margaretta; reward. Fetto. 3209 S. 9th. Sidney 365M. (c&) daioaian cneeumaatian — — _to start. Box B-346. Tis. Poat- Dis had been entered by three 6 ramen ee gape" pray Rapp gene | (nee De Muke). dear father of Miriam | BRACELET Tag" yar a a FOR ertimates 00 clectri oan. 202 2630 3ar8 people: confidential: auto service. YOUNG MAN—Sit-: 23 vears old: ma Bat 11:30 p.'m. Burmeister. | 4e#r_ mother-in-law. grandmother. great- helan, dear son of Mrs. Thomas Whelan, setting: between 7 and 8 a. m r) Wyomi Ch FA Aa RB ERE am ° | grandmoth ister-in-! brother of Mrs. Joseph H. Diekman, Bessie, ar ae - ee ee: 2 — tecti wens inside because he had | EG "years ont one south. ie Sa ate Rita and Edward Whelan, our dear uncle, coke. and "Marserelia: tounel., “Ginn LET me estimat your electrical work. F. aligs | J4CRION invectigntin wh rae i sggp te 2, Baas h robbed recently, opened fire Funeral from the familv residence. 3440 | son-in-law and brother-in-law. 993) ic) MP. eee 900A Arsenal, Sidney | ly experienced: strictly ¢ pfidentia oF ha revol De Kalb street. Wednesday. June 11. at Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliy'’s par- | GGA T—Lost. child's blue. elther on 18th (c8) | West Pine bi. Lindell 2223 ‘ olver as the robbers en-/} 8:30 a, m. to St. Agatha’s Church. thence | lors. 3846 Lindell bi .on Wednesday morn- |": car or Union Station. Sunday. AS} | SATISFACTION has many on 1 | BX-oF FICER WM. F. LA CHASSE oe SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS -a window. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. De-jing. June 11, at 8:3 to Holy Name _m. Will finder please return to Mrs. deliver same or coll a no money; think shadowing. investiza locates missing grt frames. - ceased was a member of the St. Agatha | Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. _ BR. Mever. Bismerck. Mo. this over then call D. Williams, the poopie. 819 Title Sassbaiy Bldg. Olive BOOK KEE EPER—Sit.: book keeping a" CAN STEEL P UNDE § . » : ® 5 pame three robbers fled and tn 2 | Married Ladies’ Society and Third Order | wILLIAMS—Entered into rest on Tues-|D;]AMOND MASONIC RING—Lost; } Please SO8TW. Fores 4044 Garfield ee?) = (cB) * sole jady. oes fe sve Rox . 3 ia 8 office nearb 0 _|of St. Francis. Please omit flowers. day. June 10, 1924. at 6:15 a. m.. George oy _2t Forest : ; Willia Ly oo eee ae HARRISON—On June 9. 1924, Ida Pike | om oni laa “Bae Sane : a white oh ie 4.29) a Ge wg” Bw materia’ 4. to J od esti matog complete; carn big money when qualified dave. Call or write 8545 Finney 7 , lena ple. DOG st: black and white s pu i ay-evening classes N write for | GiIKL—Sit.: : police. They will be re-jend uncle. at the age of 56 y 4080 McPhewon. “Lindell S728), te) | WRIGHT EV.ECTRIC CO.. 203 N. 34. (c8)| cstsiog Moler College, 810 N. 7 (c8) sera) housework. Cail ‘then Teint to Bast St.‘ Louis today. [aes somem, SS Perminston. ‘Moff bacenacanl DOG—Lost le poodl =i size ° . une ‘ ~ ost, male e. SCIENTIFIC beauty culture GiIRL—4it. b colored. } housecleaning 0! HUNTER—Entered into rest, Monday, UNDERTAKERS reward. 1915 Utah. Sidney 1407W Calf “4 1165. | (c4) GOVERNESS—BR refined, experienced INGTON. June 10.—pP Hunter and dear mother of Harry E.. Marv 7 aTTATED Grand 2484W. (e4) 1 eet = Sees SS Trade Schools cae desices position in private home. coe at " ; at ie ony Range Phat cn: 4 ‘ foster NEW FL NERAL PARLOR DOG—Lost: Airedale pup. male: last geen gore WOwEN 410s wes i Lindell 3998 eduies increasin er 0 rs. ward E. Murrell. ° > Cote B , . - — 300 Ri AIR ae SS oe ae — tne | Funeral from residence. 2910 Milton ave-| no charge forthe are ay ae evening. June nd. qawers to name MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 08° raven service: permanent: 1 te HAND HEMSTITCHING—Sit.: on Greaves shipments of fresh meats and | “On#Tez2tional Church. at 3 Pp. m. (¢3) ket; sberal reward. Lindell 7a53W. (6%) blasting. Graner Contracting Co both Urment, Louis, Mo.,_ auickly. er yore or STP . red into, rest on & a s a oy tater ~e . ” nae irEN-—Lasrs barben HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. tiahs pousewor™: ex- ing house products in peddler 8. : 9 pn. m. J ohn ~ vicinity of Denny ans Manchest ae. re eS | and practieal:” our post perienced. colored 3831 : ' . ne er ras. | EXCAVATING by da er contract. from East St. Lo Jokerst, dearly beloved ‘heshaod of Lena UNDERTA white, black and ticked inter an- Roo Bh includes salesmanship HOUSEGIRL—Sit. tor housew orn uis, Ill., to po do: mates furnished. 1 Cabany "nw parber ethics, which qualifies tor. best with cooking. Bomont = sy Jokerst (nee Schaper). Gone father of Ray- 4821 EASTON AV. swers to name of Brooks: reward. Frank Pe he ain points -on the Chesapeake | ™ond and Norvel Jokerst. and our ear Chapel Free, Phone Delmar 763) H._Sullivan. Apt. 0. contar court. a. Day-evening classes. Call or write | WoiEEGIRL—Bit.; colo meer no outside work. atic . best_ cit . #3 non his way, home when HOPKINS— Entered into rest on Monday. Howard street. Due notice of tims oy June 7. Return to 4212A Holly: reward.| Co., 2811 Hickory. Grand 3437W. (e682) Anes oe, Feeling Sbeauty cunture: oa te * - 1 COO 7 5 > ‘ 1 jobs. n brother. brother-in-law and unele. aged 45 Regis EXCAVATING, garages, digging or cS ; 810 hic > Railway Co. in Kentucky i gis Apartmenis: Forest 6234. : 4. or catalog. Moler Barber College, Billines. ee * ot & ip (62). | FOx HOUND—Lnet: black calf of any ipa: by qoatract oF (cos) | 2 ae SB thence to Valhall Ce meter {c FOUNTAIN — Los : ” e ery. I PEN + Diy ona) arith Cwboetes, comment completing day or evening course: hou rs 2 HOUSEKEE Poche Commission -today from ; 10 to Oct. 8. JORDAN—Entered into rest. aieebad Truth In Acvertising ae Md Olive. : GUTTERING—aAnd spout Forest ito 1 and 6 to 10. Grand reo iwentie th * = call ; ¥ June 9, 1924. Minerva Farris. relict of The value of ad FUR CHOKER—Lost: light brown: Sun-| 9740W ° or Colfax 618i. Siewing | Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th. (ec or adults: — rom be H A 7. . Jordan, dear mother of see. sty A rect * of day evening; reward. Call Tyler 29 ik Sheet Metal. 1916 N. ‘ ———E elorer Forest iF an Man urt in Auto Crash. sinceey. J. is and’ d. ordan, our Gear ; pos- a ND LAUNDRY Bundles oo tor and HOUBEKEEPER—S! ‘ grandmother. enees. GLASSES—Lost; white gold. Return to TENTS or practical nurse ; anthony J. Wahlee 29, of 1640 Interment in Corning. Ark. Ya its quality of TR |. 1215A Morgan after 4 p. mi _reward.(3) livered. _Call_ Lindell 5138. (083? PA omont or write to. Par Locust. th Nineteenth street, suffered Piedmont (Mo.) and-Ironton (3f0.) paders Association of || GLASSES—Lost. on Lockwood road and * rar | TCH. PLASTERING Fm se a vitres. Fd Eg 105 NS N. 7th Rh at. Olle ROUSERE RE seat asae mae please copy. . fied eo hest ‘ies h ‘d ribs and internal inju- | KRIEGER—Entered into rest on Monday. Cc Se ne Sidney OTASR. geen eo 2 ie te PATCHWORK. plastering; price guaran- ~f - * é t er Bust . : Sat 7 p. m. yesterday when an ane See 2 a Peg > GLASSES "in case. sorteize shell. 7 anna: low; no job too small. Com work Forest housecleaning work by day. obile, driven by his brother, dear mather of Mrs. pa Trask, Doro- | —. + - ident. os 44k e ~ > SODDING—Kentucky biug grass; work ___THEATRIC: LS was struck by .an east- | thy_C. Krieger, Arthur and Harold Stewart. aim to eliminate ; | Crees tee O550R. (c4) guaranteed. Wm. J. Horan, 3808 we a hd + fgg A eet m3 colored ; Delmar-Olive street car at Due a an ee misteading advertising. sm a REY HOUND—Lost; } | coin, Delmar _3073X. ¢ Th = letter: reference. : ” hapa arge light, maie. to Palace Theater. 1310 Franklin. (ec) mn avenue. MRIEGER—On Monday. June 9. 1024. at |] . paper, will Sioa te any eavertion lI| 1805 "Sinckacenere Spark: erat reward. Washing Machines Repaired LAUNDRESS Sit; first-class,» « NG’ °nW . at GRIP—Lost; with ball uniform; reward; a agg ate actsenean Tom) LAUNDRESs—Sit. ; first-class: Work called ‘for p. m. Funeral from the Ambruster_ chapel. Pg E. Trefz, 11th District Police Sia- ea E M PLOY M E N T Sin roa ta Bae, 4°34 Manchester avenue, Wednesday, June 11. at 10 a. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) IRISH Tae Saer: amt ee oe. PAI InG WANTED SKI bany 1295W; named Pe 5837 En- KURCZIN naanoares ney ress Bs a . right: reward. sy ents ALPA Decorating. Painting, Paper Clean- v2 $:50 ing Shop: estimates given. Delmar 182) day, June 1 ~- sc ag a gg a Ne Merion -Acaiaent “Waemiitiondion wag at ee aes ne ny . “I PAINTING ana4 papering work reasonab — Sather. | on a aaa brother-in-law. P E R ~ O N A L canna. Main 1550, Sidney 1899; re aS 2g Ph 4 om Per eee aii son-in-law an BB nen Funeral on Wednesday. June 11, at ~ RITTEN—Lost: pet kitten, gray striped | ° Marshall 187X. ah 8:30 a. m.. from family residence 5606 like tiger; reward. Call up at Sonnen- PAINTING—aAnd@ paper hanging; Solid agate three _—— Kennerly avenue. to St. Edward's us: feld's, 4th floor, Mrs. Klein. class work guaranteed; low price. Grand Diecounts ° good wi reference. spent in Calvary Cemetery. (oS) | / Post-Diepatch Want Ad Phones LICENSE PLATE —lost, No. 404-612. 5512M. te: 7 ery limes, Call Wednesday ‘and Thursday. into rest = tage Central 6€00 Michigan. _Bieney_2 oo atone ear us do raed 4 parting: ey it atne Ce. Sun, 2c. Zc, et 30 times DE 8! Baan oy = © ‘ PART OF BED Lest: end of ie ed sed: reasonable. Crow ' times, daily un. 5c; LAUNDRESS— Sit. t. rons 6 pedo gare. 430 Hine dase. es | _MeNicnole, 113 8. Tum: reward 640 Page._ Forest 2430. io) Mince s ines sii. og home: ndel b Sunday. June 8. \ora Herber! daily or 8un., sents (e2) —| ix applying for employment. USE eons laundry work for Ww dear brother of Este! B. } hew Sun. 40c. Discounts per line: Agate— Market: qkeepsake. i min yu - ne >in hel . ~~ unc Rema ’ ° PURSE—Lost: blue; Missouri Business| gminy RE — soYs ureday, Friday; or p. . Oup auspices ~ Corner moe | Sullivan avenue, . ton & Display. ’ Rechoo! : reward. Call Victor ae R. fc) a AND ADD Ss! MEN, _™mont $73, ge Bre Del" | Wednesd ee Gane tt, | She. Discounts par line: 8 times ie; | SACK OF SUGAR—Lom: 400 Ibe.. seni BETTER orintipe iit st etd) AUTO MACHINIST—Sit., experienced LA UNDER ORS ae T ate “ SON - esda 2: “. . n . W. 230) Oe ; re ¢ on Wednesday, June Rts Wedeeetey.,. chapel. detiersen 7 and , times, daily 2c; Bun. oor 30 times, Cabeny 81061. ee (o2) gattontonties. racks. and. tractors. call home. ¢u “Page ’ (c~) | North Market street. ntermen ohn 4 daily Sc, Bun. PD pom tan: reward. nion B8o! ber of | SHEPHELD DOG Lost; ta STORAGE AND mOVING : apc 2 Bee fork oe eee Se er yag Buliding Reliet Society. (e2) | nee = ane apt Alt S._Vandeventer. —___ —) | han: Sh ind or | BAKER—Sit-: as 2a hand. 1404 Olive at hn Becker. 4 UP—Laogt; wn mate, > aes Opa of "eee ‘Sockes inee | LEFFERTS—Entered into rest on Mon- COMING EVENTS * mete wong A Hertford. Grand 5464W; contract: furniture exchanged. Phone | BAKER—Sit.: good 24 hand or iat: er father of Witham, Lulu, day, June 9 1924. at 11:26 a. m.. ee. Bomont 2610. {c8) | steady. Hox B-161. Post-Dis. a Mrs. Edward | Louis Howard Lefferts. dearly beloved son | LET’S GO—Sunday, June 15, Eales’ ba: - MOVING AND STORAGE—By hour. load BAKER—BSit.. young; ne. for third or Mg3t rs. E@wardiof Lydia Colling ‘nee Beeman}. dear becue and picnic. new Lake Ramona SHOE BUCKLE—Lost; cut atten | ger at contract: bonded motor service second. Box B- " Post -Dis, Albert Michal pe Mrs. Mar- | brother of Genevieve Collins and our dear Park: dancing. games, boating. etc.; ad- Return to room 801 Maiestic fc Hote e rasch Rollingcer. Bomont 64. (c8) | ——— our father-in-law. «rand- | nephew, at the age of 4 years mission 50c. including barbecue: all wel- | SORORITY PIN—Lost; Gearwe Phi Beta: BAKER—BSit.: second hand: stead work “Brot and uncle, aged 62 years 3 - 437 North come (c83) name on back: reward. nd 7503W. desired: good on bread. coffee ca and 18 cays f B ane. og Wednesday. 3437 11. at SPARE TIRE—Last; and cover; on Olfve rolls Caba ny 4955 (2 roadway. on , m ! re- F STORAGE CO. aDOK Kk REP! Satya cin age Tine 1:30 p. m., thence to Friedens suet ant. #4. iain 3400. mad: Cadifige car: da - 2 — mora “9 70 om gor. || jCE—Bit.; | experi. r. seaiR — ic aes 10. Aédrens to s val: ay. em Delmar to see : enenriy 4@v. ew St. John's Cemetery. Entered into rest on Monday SPECT ik ne ee — dially lavite to = others. books Saturday er B-320. P : flier, be- have en care a the goods ‘ h and up - | RT Rsw—ei. by email 1 colored 9. 1924. Jere Francis Le es ween Humphrey and Aree nal, on Detuxe a. aien $3 per hour. r hour, fee? $25 per month an (4) itor "ed 4; no EAS 3 aes Seal ake tee ie POs Sa gD Ta RF arade t 408A Collinevi Phone Ea 2 ‘Mildred Lefier, dear son momar Grove car or on Fourth st. car, on Entered into redt Tues- , efier and our brother, ° - 5 noYy——Sit.. . : hard ines ‘30 8... eged 44 years. z * aes Notice of Change Grand and Arsenal; liberal reward. 4° a) LANGAN & ; TAYLOR _ choo). meares BOLE : we. | Selaeriy indy: ay Bae ~ SF , widow ° Humphrey. Storage and moving of huusehold erode: 4. Funeral Wednesday, June 11, at p. ° . ° BUIT CASE—Lost; dih st. car. Sat- department of lon -distance m . Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | Piette vere ep ol Vher ii IN Closing Time | Pe irday morning; fitiala BM. ©, ©.: re- ee cack so or trem ¢ oy. ing ; y-first and Wash streets. Due Le are “Veihalla Cemetery. Decease@ was | | ward. Grands 52W. c © TAYLOR, branch of Smit Wa ._ 3630 =: - wil be given. ce) 2 “member of Beaco on Lodge No. 3, A. F. | TAN , CAP wet. vetween 1800 Pest Call Deimar at Euclid. Forest 1 Del- : de. Sete Saad og gy inte rest. sud- and a Bellefontaine Chapier. Roya | WANT AND aia and 6000" Michigan. Return 834A mar 2126. (e632) se 7th gra 5 years. Bomont 9 Are sons: Iv i ‘ —- —— ~ ard Brelatord. a ot Cie hambra Grotto: Wabash Lodge No. Dae kK. TIRE AND RIM—tést: on Clayton road: General Warehousing Co. CARPENTBR— Mus have work: both . Breleford ( of P.; ~areny Cyeeet No. 618, B. A.; reward. . 4468 Page. Call Olive 6599. t on our rate for moving is hones. Delmar 54 be seforg nee Guan). Gear [of 2 Marmery Bee, ae No 386 and || REAL ESTATE || stitesten me" “3 PER HOUR i i — Sit le ake nee contract ; bie. F fam’! dence, 4 yom i es No. "5. Pythian Sisters. (3). pie ob at 3 aes 12. at 8:30 | A VERTISING w at Ee An 2 ry — reware. Bec for truck and we 3 ved This rate is as a | LEITNER—Entered into rest on Punday, Cathedral. Interment gnol subject to change pete, pg meeey m7 Cama nent-| "june 8, 1924, at 11:10 p. m.. Mathilda 4987 Magnolia av. GENERAL, WAREHOUS Taree firin preferred. (4) ) B cimanet of 3916 Vir- WRisT WATCH—Lost; Sunda ni wag oo a Ree power: wife of Edward " Fine or 12th and Market. nova att —=—_ ‘| 2 Fie a te ~ B mot her r of Florence, Because of the tremendous tn- noon; white, gold, engraved - goon or old low, at Bryant. and A ‘ pe itner. crease in the volume of Want and Pivere'de STOVE REPAIRS P w ie r ‘ma: “paieting rea- me trom 500 from y2: Post- || WRIaT witcn— ion; sicineahamtal a ais Zi hein Bros.’ chape 23 Rea) Estate advertising in the on sbeter Groves. to mane! Bnorokee street. “to Bt. Matthew's . Come- Dispatch, it has become necessary Four M teers’ | A G. f BRAUER SUPPLY Co. ig fot ne , ear ure tery. June eal to set 10:15 a. m. as the closing 7 gg -" : ( _Stove repaira 916-18 N. 34 st. (c8) Wed m. Interment In Oa ‘Hill Seme: McMAHON— Entered into rest on Sunday. time for copy in these classifica- 2:40 p. m.. at the advertioimenta received WALL PAPER CLEANS. ETO. tered into rest on Sun- . "start an H be inserted m CLEANING— on paper: 5! 9 . re 10:15 wil ; . » 4. Helen M. Bryant. Burke. 01) ar - Cage pers ; befo poce—F pie. yey > 41aes. ) Below. Margaret E. all editions of the Daily Post-Dis- Br ear aunt and great-aunt.” Pet as 550 East Big “ial will take place from the parlors patch Advertisements received : ound ELMAR Pl ebster Groves. to Emanye! of gee -Bheahan Undertaking inc. 917 a 10:15 and before 12:30 will __ ler Ri : ~—— ss h. Wednesday. Ju North Newstead avenau no 7 ; oes eo in later editions. G ' Reg! ~ 7 m@ {I DO “best = and pavering at & myse n + &€:30 a. m. Ww : m. Interment in Oak — June ment ““aerch. Interment in see acy Closing time for the Sunday Post- iS Rt Stas og Big AT toe mats: Gan aia Cemetery, os etesee bey. &) | pispaten is © p. m. Saturday. APBRHAN ING and : | ‘c2) +P m.. MANGASON—Entered into rest on Tues. | 1924. at 6:15 a. m Get Your Copy in as Early as | ‘During 1923 the Post-Dispatch Pr RB: | oe8ar dene rea- “ oe ot Fessibie—the Eartier the Better printed 67,917 Houses, Flats, ete-— ae — ed NRE ET Aa IRENE Tio GA PR a ee Se ae er BOS
Page 36
ie bongs: Be a F URNISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, of course, bat as a rule it it payste ADVERTISE i P-D “W. SALESWOM! ANTE “a \Wouse WLD GOODS F FOR SAt E) HOUSEN’D GOODS FOR SALE D GooDs FOR s**~ arnish: must be : BALESLADIES — Experienced; to URE AT Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale ed, Pact Bricks Erickson, 18th and Papin. 3508 Salisbery. sell in Dress and Suit departments. aa CE Be FO nee Pg 7 Crab. Good opportunity. Apply to Mr. BAGR 00. N—Real estate: ~~ ga ha ee Cab- | pg roms Saves ae electric iron. 3339A ox? ne at ee Grand . ‘Labadie —Sit.; white, middle-aged. expe- : Ford- : GAS RANGE— , “HOUS } f FAN to 60c for ones. Montana Feather. ~~ Louisal and OUSEGIRL—Colored. for general house- S—for rent, all sizes. Acme Etectric condition: $10. ols & to 4126 s ( rienced; references. Box K-343. a ‘3 drawing work: no outside work: seterence. Cab- Co. 221 Market. Central 2680. Olive | GyG RANGE —Hign ——_ and white} Co. —Experienced on Hoffman mm- bile Co. "2341 8S. Jefi i. (c) | 2189. (cS) | “enamel. Son oven door: used 2 months: | chine. 616 Hamilton. Cab. 5719. (c)| SALESMEN—If you have insurance, bond se wOrk GIRL—Young:; ‘of3h — house coat $77. will sell $50. 3939 Shenan- | —Miust be experienced on ma-| ,0f real estate experience. you can make| , Tork: Ro washing. snéever; | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ene. | . ANIMALS chine: $30 per week. Peters Dyeing ard | "i Money with us; 2 . came pens wnat =—=— . . = . ; tion Hike ht on the mark HOUSHGIRL— White. to Go general ho alR ; ° | BULLDOG—Lost;: brewn. white on Greanine Co. $544 Gravois. =? t good home eae a geen mciUGing lesMtruction. : ipse other breast. white toes on ail four feet 1439 54 WYER A Landau Cabinet |= onty_ $35 _Fiantere Bias. li N ~* ork and Broadws Cal suaranteed Ai condition. Robertson Al- | © jikces guaran Ss. _ Broadway. (e2) —Appiy cmes | ¢ AN—Cail men's hat manu- satay tg pd wa Se : and wp: ene: 3 | — Co 54s Tower Grove. ic3) sce mee age, Bey =} Lacas. (cg) | St Cord. s.ying Pieid. Ancium. a kits |, r . | —Fresh Jersey, and calf: good milk- NG AxD ERAPPIC | CLERKS. | Eastern manufacturer to sell Al iine HOUSBEGIRL—Experienced. white. for gen- CHINA KILNONe 3. in ——— on 2714 Hermitage. Lee Pryor. (4) desire engaKre at hat oe. Write stating qualifications, era] xk; no or tron : reasonab . 2; | GAS STOVE—Blue enamel. all steel cook Docs AND ND CAaTS—Cat. orange that has a big future in the fnited _Box J-319. Post-Dispateh. (c2) aces. Mrs. L. 71 —_seapenadie, Lindell 7165. A. stove; dining room set: reasonabie: male. trained fine @ acquaint yourself with - 2 Washington. Cabeany 3827W. (c@) | ELDCTRIC FANS—2 oscilaging. 12-inch 4 st. cheap. —, 1194]. SALESMEN—Four hustlers to fill va- HOUSEKEEPER—For small and 16-inch; like new; cheap; room 5(4. | cancies in our city organization; firm 69 | P rooming (e) years in business; steady work guaran- | Be ee macy. Box B-381, | ————-— — ficiency | 9 income to producers. Apply Peters, | OC ren ——— —_ = | CAMERAS 704 Pontiac Bldg. (c3) | Se. —- ced. e: im bis me | CAMERA—5x7, with outfit: bargain. $27. | SALESMEN—To represent Colliers, the; go 3S: small family: goed wages. Call | SonsEHAIR— 4 Saas’ wer. $10 Washingtos. 4 4008 Ghouteau. ee 5. | | LIVING-ROOM SET—Fumed oak and ta with a t 3 clothes and linen refer- a Kingshichway | — : — | French Launéry,. 45-1 Del an Maryland. — few vacancies i *s ée (JOB PRESS FEEDER — xarments: omg ll be : essentia! . “United Drug Co., 39 , mone) Broad- ED—Swime 2 new: | Sane So ene N. Newstead. a) “ w LADY—Elderly: to assist with housework F . | - Swnineg - | wultes: | state state =e 10:30 es Sto 6 S01 ainwriht for good home. Address by mail only. —— mahorany spinet desk. 6415 Cates. | CINDERS “Delivered on targe trucka, inten 4410A Choutesus. , : ‘ . tion; all bive enamel: $3.75 load. Sidney 1140. (c2) breakfast eee and seiary expected. i—Sp = - > E—Combina est "e) ~ Eianaesaeine ae ae on : ' + for : a ay guaranteed: $95. 1202 5S. aera eorres morning. Union old. seme life insurance pre- tural Bridge. fe’ however, not essenti il mmended Apoly we : ay el. 205. 411 O hs good SALESMAN—An exceptional opportunity Dispatch. | ROAD and railroad ; afl . . Vandeventer. . * . is; small at (c58) | : NG MAN—Te learn bag end suitcase; be handled Ragen green. .| REF RIGERATORS—Beoth new andi used: | urphy Ce.. 5061 manu : xperienced i ng cuaran : ect: $1.50: ome opdiy all stamdara makes: terms as low as: fc} . B18 Republic Bide. up delivery at oad seswer. | 96c: Y. 10. | $i per i - steady a right | Hardware and Paint. 2835 U . FF * PRossER ois MORE. SALESMEN—Large New party. Box P-380. Pet-Dieon a | on _est 2360. (83) 7 3220 Olive (e680 eut of school: clerical work. Box bas open for th Bo ) —~ ~y | MAID—Diet kitchen. Apply — | TENT—Nearty ols on SxS. with fly. George ' a ge 9x32 - — condition | _ Ba s. —_—_—_- -- house salesmen: straight FOUNG MAN—O? neat appearance “ i ; good ; ptiset Sanitarium. 919 N. Tavier tea L. Green. 152 ic neg “ . |] earn tter than $50 week. by | ——- | TIwE DRD ——————————— nee not essential. Must be | F. Goeltra. 620 0 Planters Bide. | MAI : A ge nth mons ay Beh a |; et; i: ORDING CLOCKS—i Bternative ae in 22830, Poe Nona — ct ro eo = . A te earn $30 a week to start. | SALESMEN—Drawing account : | BS ALT. (cS) equipment Weisbach Co. 705-07 Lucas | RUG—Fiber; good, 9x12: will sell at your from 35 te $30. commissions, must be acquainted with St. Louis. Mo. fcfi2 ion a ; ' ——, o call in a Tatimited sue for ome who] auto supply Sealers and garages: neces | Tas Sea — .| “own price. “26154. Prairte. =! 449 ao | Metrovo!ittan | RUGS —Bargain also cleaning. Gjode £426 Pag : gary to have car. Permanent {tien titan Storage 3950 Ottve : will with manufacturer; give telephone num-| WANTCURE —Thoroughly |=“ oe Oteaning Co.. 2624 Olive st. ( ses gh pieces. 3613 Finney. Lingell 5242W — te) VANDERVOORT BABY CARRIAGE—D Dark blue reed: a ¥ico —~ = Fi —e i hn ” inimz; reversible; artillery w le: cUt CLEA? ERS— campiee ; >. tale tooth men online an Son le : _ BED—%&. with mattress and spring. cheap ome asviow as $5. sare Co. ili? Olive. : ‘ — a . Ma. _(1)] paid ome man $2155 and the high five | PERATORS—Exreenced on wash dress- | Sens _ = oa averaged $545 each We offer von op-| %S: good pay: lots of work. Apply im- | —. | WASHING MACHINE—Lacndryette. used portunity to the man who will — ey. rd Mfg. Co. 615 . Sth | ae. sacrifice. Pewer Electric in- AGENTS WANTED—MEWN with homest eargene and with a dete 2605 N Grand. 1s) AGENTS—Excabiisn profitable, perma- men. women wanted ad Box A-209. , PASTRY. SaLAD WOMAN—Exoverienced FE og me Pama 2 oth bees MEN AND GIRLS—To sell hosiery. dresses| Gave “D4 Gelicatessen. ee Ste a ti | gee ee ee oe ok Mee —_ + wage eo —— to- house. , | PRESSER—Also good for spotting. (acaara | SUGGT—Licra. reversible: almost new, | So. 788 Locust st. zaSh st. Dry Goods Co. 6226 Delmar. cream liming; $25.| WASHING MACHINE—Eden; | Vita Zoc8S—Men and women. cit = a 617A Semeenttecin. tc): 0 wrim : ; $82.50. ORic clean-| —— . State: whole or part time workers: ~ hie PRBESASERS—Expeirenced on and ‘e. r. $75: i | : sour!'s fastest growing society: : _vDieated dresses. Peckham's yay He ma CARPET—1 3x14: im excellent condition. | : : 4 easy te sell. Order of Aztecs A Co.. 4455 Olive. (c4) } __ SOTA Greer | at Science Bide... 3817 Olive st.. : . | SEAMSTRESS—Experienced. te Inend | EE $22.50. —_— , ev Grand S583R. : . shirts and ladies’ clothes in ls | - Broadway. = : first for good bargain in new SALES MANAGER—A successful saies | Becht Laundry. 3501 Bel! : COAL RANGE—Very cheap: Charter Oak een ~* yt - ture. 311 S. i4th./|_ manager who is able to finance himself FINISHER — Experie paced | | _tm good condition: cash or time. Keiner | 8 end assume direct charge of the entire ad La | 1634 N. Vandeventer ‘c5S State fore selling proposition which car- )}| SOMBINATION RANGE— Blue Quick | 05 ee ae Only men of caliber need apply : i Mea!: mahogany davemette suite. onk Re ae ge the Leonori Auction Rooms. . is’ an , 3 under-| buffet and round table; good as new. | = , | emell sales; no resistance. high H. N. Hotlebow. Statler Hotel. Tuesda: | @816A Colereade | 3501-07 | Lucas = ar. ‘©? | mravogition Langper 114 N. Ten et . and Wednesday, 12 to 1 and 5 te 6. | Grand Dyeing and a odin — ie. _— box bine | SPECIALTY, SALESMAN—Work Clearing ‘ton 128 Esston. chairs, gne steve, electric washer. sania ‘ bu PARTNERS WANTED | oliteyaig Lewis eed wieanity, Pie | SreNoGRAPHER—Part tiene. to tale => a S| large eee of new and : | ness : . , eienmmeate ~ special campe one day a wee ST Ts —Mab = | tht PARTNER wie —in locksmith basiness | SPHCIALTY SALESMEN—To sell Hassle: call Oive 4 ic) | DAVENET yedeleianmidhensd & - 2 ~~, phy Be 8 — cw! hoc a Deo: Ts om our free tria!l plan — gales end of cigar | ‘*ommission paid weekly: must have car. Cine a Trunk Co. 506 N. 3d st. (ci | DAVENPORT — tht | cust st —— The Misses Cummings. pa | Stisee ROOM SET—8 pieces. $160. ~ So SEREEPERS attention gg el mun se r f “s - . . : eo ~_-— ~~ ™ - ' SALES Cu N @ q18. —- — | t Ww : Broatwa 2 ane and Walnut : NG & gacr and unc wa have on at-| WAITRESS—apoly 1724 Market st. (c! | DINING-ROOM FURNITURE—Will sacri-| pougne $2000 Mwecth of take-tack fursi-| looking for a basinens that tenctive Proposition vine of Teal produc. | $12 | _, fice fer $20. Phone Benton 967 ct) cure consists of almost everything for | Ts scllimgz a pepular Tine of agromoiies. | ITRESS—Experiences : >. DINING-ROO CITE—Queen - gix | housekeeping: kitchen cabinets. Deds. dav man with aute preferred Apply “OO pers-n ~ t . trom 11:30 to 7:30. hd Sepesmcr eae bea buffet. china cleset and beds. bedresn sets. dining room furniture | Peet -Diepareh WILSON MOTOR SA LES OO : table: haresin. 2228-30 Franklin av.(cZ)/ @ too BUImercus to men- | Chest TTRESS 3 = ll will conv t ; = - nu: « Wat RFSSES—Expertemced: country ho- | ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS—AL | | ti ; ave We deliver f - 43 CHINES—Inrephead SALESMEN WANTED DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED. icinain eae hacen cramapertatien. Cm electric panting supfiies; cic . = — ve forw | os ‘ap bax topa. > ~ splend-d cond!- Largest orgenization of its kind requires entire stock eisbach Ce.. 7 ; Levy Bros re s. 14th ton: limited. 3310 Olive. : ghee + pgp gg Ig Rave | the sevecee | With stati es or bed Gavenport set - if ‘ : in the city; must give rences. | Fork. N. 3219 Hartford st. | FURNITC tee: - Work- > WOEs—S cca EL 2716 : Sa A VERY UNUSUAL max | WOMAN—seuled, Sr Soaeyt Somes |" teeateon | mee ¥ WOMAN—To do general housework; fam-| FURNITURE—3 rooms. compiete; Buyer | : muschoid f — c Fs iv of 3. 5004 Beacon av. phe oan cent fet $20. 1607 N. =e 2) | SER FURS. CO. 900 S. 7th st WOMAN—fFeor gemeral heusework: ema! ITURE—@un roem. breakfa ron, | - : apartment: 3 in family: must have ref- iecben:: leaving city: no dealers. 4959 experienced. t& wash TTURE— contents @room fiat, | . » tnbtuhed cue | | eee Ts private party. > | FURNITURE Co. ~ mes i t Advancement euick and defirite | undry. 4631 : di ic — = ~ 114 N_ 12th St work: come m * jet Us| tf you make good. What & your = 5 _——- t>- " ITURE—New bedroom rniture st | 112- 5 eur, provesition Riefiing Aute- | Ask for me personally. J. A. LAW. 5-39 | oer ‘ 3 4 a bargain: separate or together. Grand | ™ ars 1 s Jefferson. cz) a Bde. | | Siocon Sunday or after 6 Dp. m. i reece n WA —, Se cecoré:: 3} rrgest orwamieation of is kind recatres | eae “XY | FURNITURE —Oontents of apartment, Rox T-190 Pos -Depatch. (cO2) | capabie of) : ic cluding grand piano. rug. floor FEENTTURE Losi give references, Bes | Site : “ manage ps. Pode give references. “ ‘tani tranch fice. The ~~ 3 needs a mature | 2 | : — | inan to carn & pabstantial income. Write. | Post-Dispatch. — | = ee x “= PRINTING SALESMAN ra full information ang. ey WOMAN—Or older girl for Ys i : f ib : +e PASTRY COOK—Colered. Bomont 2995R : eon cit : | i : June Brides and Every tc2) |) eaod ages: good 3 Caba | PFURNITURE—Party burtme part furniture ouse = : 4 fed | SSSR SEED Sek Ses See a eeper araw ~ ; . * | g@bie fer reeming or bearding house WE SAVE YOU 4%, TO % | there ia no limit te commissions. ? Salesmen and Salesladies faye og ae -} eumble. Lindell 1276W. 4316 Masia ! FREE! FREER? must have trede follewitne: refer- Fer St. Louis « ether towns _tm_ Mis- . : ” Tt es —— Gucee_ required. nx P-387, Post. Dis._ icf2) |souri and Iilimois We handle jhe No-Equal) TNeS ge Of SPO oy | POR 3 eed A Handsome Present With; 57 bed ike new S\LEAMEN—ATTRACTIVE | Tall-tnen ton and silk-knitted * : — knickers. a LE A I AER me ee me =~ 1 oss A sue 4 LESMEN-—Six, for Saturday aft- | os = . cmt tasks. $3 ar —— | SOLICTTORS—House-to-house: easy. | factory price . Teal bargains. anteed. iy 4 ote care 4 . i mies; Bo res" ; Sigtclase | Piero oF ae Ce. 1011 . «= ee er , i | preoeattion eee 16 eee ‘FURNITURE Several 3-miece mohair and | WANT & men who are looking fer mere | | Selour suites and chatra, oftdered | than & job; chance to inara salesman- | factory price: real bareaima @ "Ieee |ieer refrigerators, special $21.95 ag 4 decree € og, oat —_ Seen Moving Ge Co.. 1011 Martet et. io4) | $20 solid oak, top-icer refrig- so of : , x v _erators, extra special, $12.95. | _ ences L109 Sal Saltebary st. Li ——) A os . : | ATTENDANT—Nervous and Tren*al cams: | 5,7 LADi=S—Ts take Anetion extra special, 19.95. : meni Phene Webmar SALES i od = sch P : ' te) | e $ fo | Cua T fhoNuis-—itepers —— ADDiy minater Laamiry 41s Re
Page 37
) | AUTOMOBILE wtd.— at or lot for _ chusett a\ A | TS) 1 ae, oe = 393. P "ost bisa im = \ | tf VY} 17 ») | | q hag. t. Mone - meena ; ate dea! y le , 3 — s 2315 Olive = Siganees: Gluck : " _ ’ : SS | AUTOMOBILES bought, m : | vate deals finan ae 2315 Olive. Sed; quick | Adal. AUTOMOBIL 3500; need 1: 200 at ence fe: $ io oe : _ net ne ‘in, Dot out oF ec : _~ fd: shipp! ing California ‘ond to 3 SF Siler w Ne 5 of whi. bod bireime, c orm it bile e take Spot ‘c ash. Also 600 5 ‘Ounen : pat ct . ; i¢ in. Pr. a0 _to $600, _ Motorist cist Show. 1844 Fords, Pe | ALL autos bou ught-. : : / agkes cats. ~, DouRRt. 000 needed; 7 ti . . : : ~ ‘ ‘ ; sal 72 », % et. - 340A Oliv mont 19% any irabl ese C. : OTOR CO ‘. ‘=’ > FORDS W 7 — all ge scrific ne : . | o . u 2 ‘ es ’ ri , ~. P| ° ;: bh ipe: ; cars bought; quick sale me cen mew mode S einen os ' : ; chad IDO Ss ne . 5 . . - * - : a . . 7 ‘ . : @ aur , , at , : ; ; ' dene : 4 ie Z tq ; r _ * - $ mm Pew gs ” —_ * ‘3 s [ SM ite Ag: Peary ae is ii hy | 3 A... ' ' ' ; ie ’ ; ; ' | = “a ie? rm ALLEET TLE ped > ~~ ‘ | Cae Mi Hat Hi He ii Ji If Ht | =. i = (III | | tt fi. ah ar i! } i 1 =| ~ . —— = AIMEE OR» Bae BRO Rome Nee w o CPL OODL Tila ees atonal SL innansticiachctnaetll oe te eel Prem mm rae ny Po eee ea It eRe ee | ee ee on | 3 pes , , . 4 Bing ——--- “* x oF Nie athe me re e erat vé r a o Bak . a . if 4 . . , ‘ . FORDS TO PACKARDS wWia ~ a 2 . your equity. Deimar Auto Sa : ; ac é ; r > : ‘ ; lea, : : : | 51806 DEBAKER J: r 356 Delmar (c) Locust. MONEY loaned on a te o i or no mone : a | : Utom . , ' 5 : / tape, no publicity: bring von ne w able By ! Ane > ,' ee 88e ' ership papers: your loan wil] he on “ ; Sse pet OO " . UY : ‘ ra a few minutes. Auto Auction of ¥ in any mod offe Pn mor . ; . ‘ : . U Pm, ’ | Olive st. . . ; € s. 3 | FORDS Wtd.—50 . -. ‘Talhah apnea rk ¢ , ¥ ~A (c2) | Bp ready cash, . Lindel srs Cal —— pid bib wane : A “¢ Se 5 @ “77 , caston. ‘ ‘ > me " : — ' | : . ae. a —e “1eR) ) - ebeetele eyene’: (2010 More : . . . : ; rie JLDSMOR . o~ Before June 15: $100 to $1 wi 7 * , p el > ae f eS a : Es —y —# a 4 4 ee Ley we [a - $ “ope 7 if” . cg “« Sd a ih 2 © ey we ie . * ” ae 4 oe = LOUR INCE - . ‘ “ ‘ a IPE » Ai} ~ té 4 ‘ a a“ | 7 “ » : . + AJ t) ho - - _ cae AJ - - - - a og * e be A f * bed * AES os Si ee ~%. . > ~“* ' es a. ah ; # e -~ ” -_ =— -_ > oR iatae J ~ = ah CNN. opm, Le ER TN a - ~ — 7 cal ~ — Page - eat —— ~ ~~, —_—— o «« = « - t we OS - > - - _ - . = ; . ~ - 7~> >» - > « Coupes For Sale i 4% , ac ; . 2 4 ; 4 . : ? : we z ; . . ; ; ea $2200 CHANDLER CO ee ae ns wi ait tiesiin ts ot LEM : : mesa on omecle _, Brang m _t¢ ! ty “ . EE ay - : ae, ck of + iz Recast the : : = pnd ‘ - ; je ; . ‘ : " : uri IO : : : od -_ : af | , . >; aR | — ’ _ ae rs Pj f ‘ . . . a $750 i P %S . ‘= . she r : . : . J 7 . ; IVT s ~ > * ~ " ; ¢ . : . —_ —_ Plenty of room for 4 people; eF 7 - ur floor; has & m jess than 50 miles; re , 1 cotatgiaae : - : - $25.8 Mor sticed t » room. prt . a i. Me _ . a? - 5 " > - ‘- " L ; n ; - . POG * * n n ‘ " " ; rs . : 4) : " " ; ~ Yy > 4.1 4. ; °m a Pub sai ati cee maroon fintee met RDere a! ia ¢ : ’, rao Bakey u v1G Mor rord D 5630 Grave ee . : . SEED ree ever abused nd “eip)® at . 21 e te ‘ : » “78 : 7 . ~ ; - - , . ’ A ' : : “ae or ts ea - ormance Bee this bee ie spety E ‘ Le ‘ 4 ele here ¢ ab a . : ; 5 , 2 ‘ hen OTS . ; I5-+OF 4 ust think of the pri Car, =e nS eo TT ‘ ie : nast ‘ toe ~ Dove ry ; ond . ‘ ' : ‘ £ th: A . WPORS : : Pp YA HLEM ‘ a ame: : : _ mead | : . ‘ ’ or. " stern ; : - Rn : . ane ,e8). . a.¢ rn cy 7* ; ' , Cy . 1035 N. Grand J mF a ee JIC oe Barbe te 80. ee =, ove = ns . ade 906 § >rso | i : th i See ix " . : , . Ld . ‘es : A a . 4 ne ; ia } ‘e. a} se . s 7 mn. uh Chandler Sport ie : Mate 2318" Monte : ate ii 7 fords aD Vowr — ed J : Pi : P 7 s,tee . : : r sie > ; : . | 3 fe a . J ~ 4 Pitz he , e * ‘ 7 ° ; : - . ry : 4 ® 4-PASS TO 4 pag 9 : Jic ~0t- Does ANDLER : . : 3 ne ‘ i puri, radate ke ans. cour f DURING ¥2 a P "ah ‘ , @)- . ' ? 9 si ane t ; peat ] 4. ‘ ’ > :- - Ei ‘ r y = ‘ J .* &, . ’ sl. ; ; Le EAP ‘ J . 2 ee : . i - = at ; . ‘ . . : . ” wee ‘ —_* - . . at . nC ore | \ 7 Ee . ’ ; { . Dia you ever drive * ae yee » would like to . Frandlert 4 tage ste , s LvuP U ’ ‘ ae ie p . Paly An =3. wd ‘ rto n n aC few blocks o Seve vou "aten this a - i ; ’ SOc Nhe ' ‘ rec yD « . oF: sete : A . oD Tf TOE : : a aa te . b . 4+ ae j ieee! j 8) 1 sweetest 4 ‘ aes . ehiter * : ‘ ~ > ) ; A ~ n . : . J ; , tie 7% : , ay > a , : . POCU : MS . : -s & a. a. ' : ad a ae Auto Co., 2° 218 Big ‘ : ee. ‘ ' , a on & ‘ : ors " 7 > aT) . - oe @ § oo | ; * | ; DI ¢ hey ; *.. 10 or’ nod ; ' ° s : TEVEO. : thao ¥ % ic . ‘¥ ‘ ** a - - same, 98 ie yond te: _$ 20. S50. 4646 or * eVE 7D } OTOR k : 5 son. " : £ ; ; hat he . mt A 2 ov . Bi . ; ° * a)s : ets 7 ‘ ‘ : U ’ nde ps ry 2 . r ’ 7 : 5) . : r" we : - , Md ‘ ‘ ~ i aw = ft) 7 acs - okt * i; Seer “= "a8 model; re am RE © “* : on poor " : " Se onc : tn : -@ 4 . — : ’ : paw U ste » i we ry! A 8'ale BRO - - es | condition. HH Be tires, Setar” el ei L : ont 900 - ; : Mis See — EVRO : » 1¢ “v : : 2 is ' pi ’ — | ow price | “Moter C sc. ae Delmar. Forest $191. | i - Oe = . oe F apts ; a aie a Ac . Yay: 7 pcust t pt open Sunda CHEVROLET —Superior or eeupey © } : - ‘ “ ‘ Re C . ; ; A 0 oac . s s bi’ 5 a »~ ‘ ‘ 3 $ r ; th a 1168" s. Kinguhistes 7 ~ . sf . ' ; a4 . . ‘ . s . J id " s ’ : c i & . Le . ‘ . re : : iif 7 . nate : . ‘ $ Grand 7471. er ia (c84 ‘ = S ‘ ; a uy Fe U +, . t i ; : e 4 - ; 5 Z aT ; a 5 ° - D - ° + . ’ . i ‘ . ; ~ bit J . = ‘ . 3 J s : s ‘ 1 . ° ; / 7 - ~ $ ‘ ° r es open evenings. U . 8 u : 7, . £ sroad oy’ u . " RAC = « a}t ets ‘ A r . r’ C niger OHEVROLET upe; ju ; j -{8 . ; 2 shai . VUE g DOC : sat © ‘ ‘ ‘ * _ ogee -g and Painted a . a 4s als : “Tak: : ao D——Spa ba b . ORD 24 ls; you can ; r) : . 7% ; sO : ia 5 u tis > POC 72 - " as, te any car nspe Ag — . zh ; > 8 fet NT MO’ | 7 1 DTOR Co ae ole at eh ing rt tae pot ORE i “ . ‘ we U ‘ ¥ Drm ® rn 2.48 Genn a. , - : : : ° DAN I : i ‘ . ; ~ FR ge, . wo : ve a : ALS a ; CHEVROLET COU Daas , : 7 F : } 38—Del! ered very ‘ ; . : , 4. +4 - Vue 3 ‘ : - | a _— sr $33— — 108s: Paw > Do: wma 9 3ec v : ‘ a : —— = , : . IHG ILO! : ferr db | : =|; — andar : A hax ,- ~ - > Ac hs > = Ere we , _ rag 3 , q ay rs soe , * . . ‘ance $ reek. : : 31 acder | FORD—OF Ee AVERY P26 Si ne a aoabe ‘Phone Grant gsdiee o-—Virtually new and new | nk ot” 2 aw d ' fe tans dh maroon finish: . ' ; : Studeh cords: car | stan ade ad inc . . “4 IVC $e websal AD Sec : rood . a4 : ~ . J 7 e ra nari ee : ‘ : pet +) es fs i Hy MIA TO = ; Oto P - . U . : 70 ’ . ‘ bOG > sf . * a¢ 1—1924— Brand- -new: iy d —_— . nae ) oe . saue* a tab . : sec . 7 J G ' : a ’ . a U ‘= ILIC J no @ 2 , . trade on all. ik ; 4, carefu: > Pte 4 ; . On dition D , ORD hevro!e B Sr udeba ke ro yy, d, r UNIVERSAL, 8401 Locust. " rOnD 2 | , BOTOR CAR CO : fo «(CC padste vy: = = ae : . . UE Me ote > : o : Ye ; 2 J ° Le a mode »F , “ov tod . ‘ OC 1923 Chevrolet Coupe , $398" | al ~ a e : - & : » r . -48 : _ nd ‘ A , . Sid 240 . A ; Hor » z Li Rpt 4900 m les: murey for 4 “ i & +, a ~t 28 + " : ry ; " ' ‘ i. ’ . ‘ rn : t rp " . $ siss, ‘$2i5.§ 1923, quake and ee omg . . = ‘ " . p = , ‘ re . te 4 ’ Py 2 : @): 3 : ‘ ' P . J : FORD : ey- H ‘ a? . “36 3 . — . , ; 5% ‘ , : "TY: ver “Tht. - - 4 : . . . ~ > 11) ; _ : " ; en Men =e MS. oF P COURSE, 4127-29 Ditve, . DE odans 2 moe ) DELMAR SS U 83 8 gshighwe E bate = : J *o@ et . - > Se oe . - . 3 ay noms and Sunday. Lind 130. a: . . ac : D6 Ss : ROT E ; : . Be , - ont : ;' ’ ° : ; ‘ PC UW Ror 00 Cleveland Demonstrator : pee; $185, $80 down.” 2816 Was : evenings. "1805 fx , : Mas Pardue. 6330 Delm | SSR = 2 demonstrators, run , ¢ : ) : 5 § . IG ~ eye bi . * es; sold with a new-car ~ ave na date RSC om: D: on d de cLM : ; arene 398 ; ain = . y - k . : : " > p ‘ n S ’ 99 4 a ton 2 al for you to sare money, U . } ; : : +1-AND MOTO R SALES. & 4 ST OR Dsede . O G ‘ f > Ce $ F DIMe ssories d , + v RANT CC COUPE : P “18 : . * eb al, oe OTe G > A at n : . . ~ ‘ ' ‘. r “4s 5-H {4441 ou'll say it’s brand-n , . 9 oO - - 2 e ' RIF G : 8). cRS Sine : , me . eee it. you N wonder why th they y an « ne * nc a 1) rd u “ a ° no nd , ul De og. ’ ~ - a . ; ‘ AOC eC * Ne yi A : — aoa cost $1200: eacrifice. oil - " q T LOW Tr ‘4 a. . ‘ : mC 7 ARO : ‘ rye b) aA m ‘ : tlé = ‘ AOC . GS IY) ane floc GOVRULAVA LY, FORDS—15 co like new: $1¢ ILD. AK y) one . ni aes, } "A* J : Ye put ott m rord re ' ; 3 ‘ ; j - e a ! : : . - : F 4 " ran 1 re oT BOt Fone: terms. oe 8. Jefferson. NAVE RDS—Cou 10: sacr : a “eee ne IF a : | trade. 3520 Bes ston sacrifice: (( aR. a —— - SVE ; >I TE. ; . , , . : ; 20k coupe; perfect ru ‘ e : . ‘ ; " > mF : . aif r D ‘ ’ FORD—c ——entlhenee % : : yh Ag = : — oupes: late mod all + . ; ‘ s ’ . . ~ " r _ 436 “ . a o s . » ; 7 ei ave : ~ ye 4 © 231 50 BSC he ring Man’s 11 "| made. imported seat dovers ue 5. AO ae » . : hee Tp he aes geen eee 5 % ee gee ye r tg if r $ ~s ae ie ai? | Stowe ¥ 4 : 5 ' : o “t e, “oa Vee 3 : J _ oo Shy I : 4 : ‘ wy ay ; ; . e a ® ~ “ _ aq re 4 & dition; $6 per wk. Riefline’ 2. oa) { . . eo ie € e ai°i r r . ate 7 Fo » - a ‘a ‘ . EP be r , . ‘3 . . ‘ ‘ eae ‘ ; ‘ 4 , = oe upe. new: used w : _ a : | u u ~ : We P ' aot c ne .. veal ccessories» will sacrifice. > ~ J Du} ' > used ; me a : erm 2 & ldin ne. oe | : " p ma 4, = ’ , a how “ cotihts . wr ‘ AP h " ‘ 4 ‘ nm } , : A. ma 5. » . 4 3 $1 25 eo down en contract ni # ’ ” aiv ohare 7 ~~ ; —- -* ah FE RFE _ r : . , Se : " . + - - z ofter takes it. medster, 109: . : : an price (orgy 7e0 DON STU DEBAK ER—Touw : rades accept oe > ‘ 1 Lin \ a ; . , : & V a = 7 "7 on ee . oy _ ; . " ; b 4, : $ sd fe ] f . nF . OWN ° ‘ 2¢ T uf + * 2k. , y 3 at ? i A be 4, se : with ock, . . - 756 &, YOUGE ou DOC 60d mote *463' hk ) : > MOY . a ‘ ; : , Ine OT Olive u — ce ly JOFINBON “AUTO co. 3667_Olive.. ¢ | ck, padate r "tox Bo) os eng Fiat Ratna ag 816 Wash EVROLE : 5 DOW on; good tires. Dodge § 3 Hix bin? FORD- —Coupe, earl zood — —— bac . 50 : ; 5 DOW ia as OGL ; ~— » ous P . y 1922 - 4 a * . 40OW TE + ‘ } eo a : 45 : ars ~ : . “hi — ae 4 Pe 017 ‘ N. 4th. Monday or Wieesfiay. ’ - ; } ‘ £ 4 , t + . r et R & : ; JEP » . ; a? » an. | FORI os 7. " : . , i £23 £4 a 7% . 7s & OAL : . 0 oto » = ; # . _ fc 7 - | - D— Coupe, early 192° ‘itil ot Ten — : ~e ry : DOC: 00 ; : SPRAK ER : 2 Sih tennis ban nap 41 . @th, Monday or. . «Br : OVE + 2 T om oday , Sw UL 4. 92° | wt Sn FORD— 1033 coupe, with lock, etc.; ™& ~ a Soy eW SEDA: , n 5 ¢ i » ei 7; wre ; > town . 2 ; P pene + JOHNSON AUTO €O.. 3667 OLIVE : ; al DEC a8 eF, BF eee eT, wae one _ | ee ts $1: 50-8300. 1031-7 5. aa + , ourir 4 painte , : x. re 7 + 7 , Iv : 4 | RD! SOOO wes ae ower | oR a ~~ 4 ‘ ve : : ’ na 4: . . Fr » oa e | onventenc =. ne- | in. = oe ' new Kuhiman Auto: Sales. 1st bas Eeoton. | at indet | “with : ee ee ae -. & a, _ ic OF a . ; FORD—Coupe; 1921 model; cord € N DBOARD— Well fu mt | ARS. G24 at caver: ‘big, wheal. paint i Soe a gente meeeces| tenakinad st. {cl4) 6ni8 Soft hweat "av. . paint iu = : 4 WE PHP at pe Re e4 PORD— Coupe. 102% with Took, oa z “at | enor ine a. ermes ¥ anv JOHNSON AUTO OO. peer OLIVE. iri is : FORD— ws rter, s e ee $185; $45 down: trade baal Per Te Bet 3 Sia siaie aw rmtartar, . 1921; splendid cond ci fecm: . emountables; first one “i . ore - for $185. MacCarthy-F =} front ro Fs FORD rth hte Cabany 58b. on - Coupe: $f25: $50 , | 3 | of tx, gr im small monthly payments. Tevis ™ py mt gin ge ery eg eS rooms ‘ tor, Ford Dealers, 3003-5 Lecust. ) BODIES—Ftrd touring enc +: : . Sunday and evenings, hargains, Riet ay Li 4 pen vn Rights pty Suptars, | . FORD COUPE, NEW : , | Waar : area oe and beard. | Trade any make car Oe: eee ae, Bete Cp 3 ita demesne -< | MONARCH. $118 Locum, : i a ne | PaMiNete Pa is 1923 FORD COUPES, y. vi - UMP BODIE Si peed 8 4 ie , a. id ede: exce en he " ¥ od Hurry pata 5 others: as mand as be m for contra. m4 a Open eve nings ana Bondage Linsel oy an “sy 2 FORD COUPE, (053 RN ik PER $1 00 down: ' Re a Spi ' 7 Rhone —— e coupe in Bt. te ee | Bt BY j ee we payments: trade an ne r. F MO NARC , i | = c 8.—C <i 7? —— fo oe wea ' ‘ fh ‘ & a” a = uf ds , ) Cd ea Fes AECL. © ee een apa. igs a a Ree 2 oP ah ests Sais Se Ogee ng or is, OPP A ngs, a OED SS a I eae ”
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, S cogs eg ed as aS ee A 2) : pak , aa ‘ a v SAE ds a TE SE * ate! ” * a m s Fede ' ig’ 5 ee So a : S Mine & 4 : ese pret 4 : Ds atta ek, $ y x ae , 3 mi i , r ve f cag) a ‘ ¥ a ; pou = : -. Fd ee ane = 2 ca é > i "7 - , sf = 4 * a FE “ - ; — * h. Oo 0 . i : >. ae eae gov = - 2 ve - se, Ai Ol, A TT OR TMB ee eee toes © AR Et, a aba ean IF 5 ee src OH _— ee aa 3 bY RC Gre mre ie a i, aie ay 4 iP aE: ; TE SSO IE EEE Baie IE TE ee 4 . " Sod : ae in 2 iB - a one , a. ~ x bs ’ 3 : | ee za TUCESDAT . 2 adh Mas, SES a age A eae Rg PEN eee ey —— : “ f é 0 - ‘ : ; : ‘ ’ y ‘ , - b E 4 6. ” . ; -. . _—" ne oe on — . ——— a a ~ | Bcc FO trast cmt : ee: sof 3 oS - en 39 . . s . ’ i. = peel " , . oe a a 4 les yg, = - ‘ se a ‘ ae we Se — eae ir _— . * # ple 8 nl gre ait a>. EN at es E s Se a ae ; ta ; * - oe me ; , ‘ ; Y ‘ 4 5 ae ws e outed . Pink x " = 4 ‘ = ¢ he prs J eee 4 Cees ade = oa are ; - * _ - . ——_ 7 >. a ‘ J . * . * ém ; : - > ba . s : , So aS eS en Waa ie oat . Pp: = . ‘ : > . 2 4 . re . wx “4 . , . . ‘nd i ie ste we . Ree eee ee eae ' r , : oY e, : r - ‘ ‘ ‘2 . “ ; 4 a ce 5 - — wtiinated - > . ws ~ moar o- aE >» - « - * . q ~ — y mm i : ; : : = 5 . ° . 5 7 - ee ee ee " eatin ote . . * > ; ' oo rr . — : ' 7 , be . | ? NR . «tg . 4 + . ne : NTE ’ ! - 4 i } 4 i . s . -e 4 a 4 es ~e " . ) r - ; _ * 4 = me ee FC ee tenes an = Se ~~ —— 2 . . ‘ . ’ i te eles : 4 * -— % ne , WJ = J . 7 : 4 . - a ~ * « Se Gey 2 ; bh 2 th a} . » “ ¥. A ‘ ai . * = ey ; - J ie — ' Z . —— 5 r> / ° c good busine en me ri : a s —— S| EO ey ore AB et ——— — ae | = > “¥ £€ rer “Or cm | a * ~ ce eee ied sian at - te . - | _ : ae Were Yc tC. Adelle ack teow SUNDA’ . - hardwood SLNDA floors; tile aeube $45; vecant June 15. We knew we were richt—th one . ar , r o - : , : : : ; - | * ' . es : EY ek steam | — A porch: . 3 ee 23s.____« et once; : ' ~ a ie 4 = a WEST PINE BL... 3965 W—Rooms to men and sun : ts : occupied; Besutiful | siwst reasonable Answer " 5 ee —l—FH——s, x— who éGont? ob to music and ; closets: immediate possession : - bardwaod some ® on | * . ! .0- garage. Open every Gar, 47 Ee) —_CC —— A. ONLY ONE LEFT - Southampton Bungalow > ted gigth. | |aPRbPisiday | gead, | - Pew a fa, 3 Bi, | e insyttnrs lates ty, ¢ ote ’ COG ree ue ames La aa ari Ae a gh RE ea ‘aa — ® " Sie | ig ee
Page 39
% = . " Rees : : >» yn a * + * ¢ WES a a as _ Me | x ye Nae ‘ > +S od - La * AS + os . + a * 2 a ae ¥ cpiter 5 ng Fees ¥ 7 * - € ¥ a ea RR ee SS dee OF 3 : 5 eae st ae Boe ies . ae , 6 « -_ ~~. * ee $ leas; as ae Sah be Eo eerie * Wee ae yeh , ~ , “* oe OP Se a ee Ee aay eos 5S «5 POR abe ou aes bere oF Be A es Cane et Be. * Fm eR ne pa 5 Pe ee sae ee Rare? ee URLS Hie Bese Sb = é - x eae . ¥ . ‘ eee! es. tee Pee wes , . . Ate hae " ey ay we Pee - ah ‘ 7 Sage ma + gre x i “Ee: ed * & he ca ¥. ers “s ~ es ; oi 4 oy es ? = = ‘ “ ; ‘ @, a wha , sehen iid ks . ae a ‘ r Pe 2 oa | P : . Ba OK * eet ae a 4 My at rh mF ae 3 * Ie £393 é ; % =. : % of Bes aw 4: eel aA - . ‘ ~ Rist Rk oS a ee P= oe 3 . o te “ wae ion” co ’ rast : & : aan Tis i, UR a w ve Brie. - See * hs r hea os as fo ge Re rn or ae . F : ; 7 : * Pa oe: ats Se SR eee —=% " r “¢ as ae ESF OR A sae oS, a ¢ ‘ : MF Pa } ed ‘ Ba ; a Ps * “ale See gis, Sas Pht a ti . : rs pre aes oe Rie ’ 3 wae, t Sas ba? - pt. by se: pES | SUBURB | ae 67,917 HOUSE — | tote fro es | ch ' S, FLATS, F a |e aaa PREAL ESTATE ~" OR RENT, ETC. Ads !-~vear—26543 MORE than the THREE other . 7 sc : : FINANCIAL | St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. _ vost £2 89 = ' d-- . of | ; 'TS, FOR SALE = is Fay Vital Statistics were Questions Answere : ; # . rs : is ined % 7 + es . ; * i 3 "i | a ast tt Nha WW Cre ta aS a | sseten ) . =i Koen oo NGLE FLAT " ———————— KE se y= hd i: OU WU aise, ogee avex away —|1| Ff NANCIAL 4 | re) ARIS tet eter, buys. | 1 = : TS o TO || Olive 3266, DERG. 1012 Chestnut. | : . ‘ i we ce os cae SUST Wat wou ~ | —————— ae % HA Se ea ae Post-Dispatch W iy f ‘ | put toe Lovievee: Qt, WANTED | rag at Aa Phones 4 e€ Licenses , fi parlor and slee j ly of 5 rooms, | Selid agat " 6600 | * ” Post - oars, tile bath bein won hardwood! Piepl gr S0c line daily, or Sun. | R i | ee sinks, highiy dese t-in icebox. marble ay, 5e daily, 48c Sun. Out ecor e if ; rage; | rated: 4-car b town, agate, $ -of i cast ¥ priced "cheap: and side drive; rents $3450; | display, 45¢ dail a ase We — ad The Post-D tch ( e—( )—( i fe osty i owner Great. floor :| aap Rimes . n. Discounts i 2B -Dispatch reserves the right. t : : | Wiis rice . OF see| , : Agate—8 times, Ic: 7 ¢ . H ereonal and ght to reject any query. y een LICK, . | se78 . imes, nd telephone y ) : SUNDAY? te HOT. Wht cnn 3a07,| otek Oat ae ee ee ee s attention, deen betters on incdinel, by mail, conuet os | o : . = Hi i ; og » uestions : 'We knew we were right— : , | aoe HEAT 80 times, daily 8c, Bun. Se. le 7 eé@ sincerity. when ac q of undoudt- eT “NOW aare you ates ght the crowd proved it. We | Pa Gath, eater ene $12 750. | Minimum 2 lines | Leo Rg or en LICENSES. | t- cons = edGreseed envel : Fe me ou 4 | & on Page, west « is one of the beat | ea Waele. ances Marie May ae se a eae » spend one hour on thi t any day this week, and less than one we just sold $295 LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y | (i: ‘Chapte Wei peer pictan =. — Consult the moving; as wc : Deviiess broadcasting dé & be 1S property. We assure h Parkview 1 _ THOMPSON R CO AUTOMOBILE loans; drive whi a aS dl Vincenty Mresaiek} ame ioe L. Meisch. || @ctors magazines regarding the | well oes must be cooked as ) 8:40, 9: 0. 10:40, 11:40, y -we will not URGE you to buy you tat Se NR, CO. 4, | shiy garment. auick service pCO Petrie’ Bolger—Ruth’ Donner ahoeen fe Ber deers ee |] 1:40. 3:40 end 4 p.m | . .° vol JD nesius—Mab worth ed 18 is | w w, rub the) || Station K . y . EALTY & INVESTMENT CO ~ $929 Northwest Re pala oy refinanced, calitenth ates’ rahe tse i ee Ade Suite | rr srem 190 t0:18e, s pM - down, using a brick for @ })/| of the a DENNY AND MANCHEST 929 GARFIELD—PRICE REDUCED ALLIANCE FINAN ced: | Carl J. Riesinger—Estelle Reinhardt | gout: R—AInquire among th | Cena. Sa oe surface is uni- a . NOHESTER ROADS : Wlecaeoaein szanscn Sau nek Ger |Devmiwn etfcn O08 Wawnaht Bik | Stet Hier tiie tammerm. || goede merchants, on” Washington| rubbing with cement water while | ||| of the wpek- i i sonable terms OR ment: furnace. ae. » Vs wright Bidt opeR ig | ORD bg = - | man place, courtesy absolutely de-/| result. S yi of varnish will be the la flo rga h. S d lace Bt 4 me i — . ALTY CO sarge lot; one of choicest ot Redes re Olive. ns — M. Oberschelp. St. Louis County——-Grace|| bors . his friends and neigh-| against the inner r~ ll pret . 3 4 ee - . 4 near the 1s obtain- | MONEY ‘8 | Kari § . Bt. Sue. | on ) - wa possible, | 6-reom residence; ed; e 407 s466 Meees ey anges F cerved by 4 car lines; ths is pp Tags - oe ree easy ‘Rode gg pe Rushville, Ill.—Mathilde| || arrives in ae Big, imo a na te cocoa eee a hot stove, open fire hot-water he * o 7 garage “Sat0on furnace, electric; floors; $500 down 6-room. hardwood em AnUReERaEe seaeyiter? ee J. and "A ee bale Morgan. cae Pia, ype Sean, oe Wea ane Goes not whites Som wet strips — . Bs | 3625 XN. Grand. (c62) HW H ABROTT Real” ’ rtieulars ance lik , orséniéenr. and E. J. we . O17 Benard, . potatoes; cut of w . = : | ‘ 426 MAGNOLIA PLACE = Sens a ee Particulars: Carpenter, 18264 Wyoming. | terms. Frank, 712 Sintideertal; vou, Swe | iy gana M Potsimany,” 9215 Carta cold water, ‘Take fr sain gognthe| fle ecld and iay upon them. | Take —_ | ™ = 20... 33 is . Le UIS AV. FLA VACANT 9 BR ee ’ tk. 712 Chestnut. Olive 6177 _E.and A. Lacy. 5267 Wr er. ake from water and/ care that the flannel i é ~ (04). as . feven-room. bungalow; hot-water heat Nos. 5326 and 5330: TS Inecludi: > ROOMS—75 FT.—85250 _ (e@a) | CH. and R. U y. S207 Wren. dry between towels, and of 0 ae oe -- | ote Gnd y= ; floors. tile bath; encetiont each: hardwood eae 4 and 5 rooms/ 1018 ‘Soehon large 2-story bri ae a 250 LOANS—LOANS—I ; ——-~|W.and E. 8S a? 331A N. Boyle. deep fat. Drai and fry in| eee. drip upon the wood of the Frys - : i 23 rae: . For cards see ee built-in tile bath; iene: hot-water heat jlon: fine building: ck garage: Money loaned . DAs. R.and EB. pargo, 4129 Evans. P . rain on brown paper) Cass. It is well to protect it with : ae Cle es ae : : diat »| splendid ro ng. four sinks: s a to people keeping h ‘ nd E. Reidt, 2341 S and s — SCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. 5198 eat & OBERMEYER ion. and $40 ng ag pin See payments: see othens” rates. em ge H.and A. Schoeller. 18. th, odie oagd tate with ont. at tes Dee Ah gee of oilcloth adjusted below e BRICK COTTAG (c3) ee Forest 3196.(c) a thie belinion tae Rm oy gy pad Bide. Entrance °11 N. ad a 5 - and A. ican Eeee oasis LE . e yboa wet | Brain dh E pete fiat. 3-3 wie canny oo nA MAN. Room 407, 722 Chestnut or WHY- hog ge By 4 to furniture owners: E. ands. M, Keim. 900 Emmett. Oy LL, I FORMATION. 4 4 rooms. teth electric. furnece; terme ie eCRADY & O8bakur or Near EE yy" FLORA Bl, st. (ed) THE MUTUAL, sg rates. HS, wend . Guelker, C836 A wate (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) : ge eee gerpy an at S094 Wy inne- 179 Easton wears Forest a108 te) ——— s the etre 1g poo tin 5 od finest CRE pea meses Phone Olive 5994. fel 4) L. and M. Brewer 37414 Hes ¥. D.—iaquire at the collector's WwW. B.—(1) We do . MAN’ & Wo 360 Xi Seventh gt| | 4228 mattitt; 4 and 8 roome: 1c) Rem’ ik Pigtn ana Rent ootenervising| gatitinstth ‘Roped See un for-quiek | fj J ard, Dunne, 4210 st Fouls gefine, af the City etl, oe a teciceles Semel recourse for this, 2g ) , icB} | neat, nardwond ‘sors *chroushonts "ow | “Tghtning , Reralt SP WRER Eg | SIE Rh “Olive yas? Bldgs | grata’ ©, Beem gob arlington TAS Zoing' the tone” "| acute" were avellasie waa made i . Southwest wa 27, Mattitt: 4 ana 5 rooms: bei 4 paneer. $2 a oe We lean ‘YOUNEED MONET? E. M. hod He hen 41k4 Wale ae E. te" Under che circum- | you when abe pean wowed. as oe ta every are. nargain Saw seeker eae 5 $08- ple: Fever Bes a to salaried peo- | j . and M. Rogers. 1409 8. 10th. nees stated she probably could| (2) A city ordinance provides: . double qaraas; street end ery Seca a e Y & OBERMEYER ). South ais. Apply 207 Cho best terms in St. |3°h ana Milanswitch. 910 Russell not have him prosecuted for fail- she owner, lennon. trast : ’ made, 4936 Itaska. Riv and alley rost_ 3196. 5179 ——___- west ly 207 Chouteau Tr. Bidg. (cB) | 4 ,and R. Chilton, 6121A 8 : ure to support her. : , trustee, keep- v 4 Riverside 2022R. | NE Easton. (c) KINGSHIGHWAY BL. HOME MONEY TO I 0 oS. 909 A. Maass, 34)5 BI noes aay PP week or manager of any theater, : (82) NEW BUNGALO 2819 & Kingsh HOME 4 ) LOAN and J. di Franco, 2303 N ria. WILSON.—He must be 16 years picture show, or other place of LoW—4041 Nottingham, South- 4 he W FLAT entrance of Tower ignway, opposite weet | 0%, *@omobiles and furniture: G.G. and C. Smith, 385 26th. 014 before he can drive a car Re-| public assem e of + | gmpton: modern 6-room brick; just c 840 Farlin av.. Garden: er Park, end nea sti ments. 708-7 , re: easy pay- |S. E. . 385 8. Lincoln. ; . of any kind ; with all a! just coin- | room; ajl modern “_— Kossuth, 5 and 5 no neg 8 rooms; ail svantaenelt tat Locust 09 Victoria Bid. 8th and/a.F on Deerr. wii re port the facts to the Prosecuting | #all in any manner obstruct, or gym ace ces; ee meers. sun room. double pe Gi igre - ‘fats soeinainial e. (5)| BE. and K. FB ease, $aan toa Attorney te and to the bebe: persons to obstruct any aLOW 3310 —— day: easy terms. ®: open every JEAVING ~ CJ eet 3 Atom & badie. utomobile ub. way, stairway, stair landing. a ficiency: Murphy poll bath. ‘turance: = 4+____{€3S2) | Is our reason. We sa pote LOANS ON REAL ESTATE . pee err pele ROSEMARY—The heir who re- —- exit door or where dou- a a Linead gy he screens, etc.; price $3750): South @ant residence and 3-car eet our ele- | MONEY TO LOAN—$100,000; BURIAL PERMITS. fused to sign could not be forced ° ee are used, any one of ne - ee f . ON, _ ner. (c62) | DOUBLE F + AT half its value. Come and i axe for almost proved St. Louis real estate. a a im- | P. Nacke, 70, 3145 Arse to pay the difference. However such doors or court of any theater we at ————$—_ MBER, 6651-6 rooms, bath. electr«:; UPLE FLAT—Investment: 5008 Arse- iS nvestigate. 4169 | interest: ¢avance ORLAKE e, at lowest | Ella A. Sweeten, 76, 4:18 Penrose you could probably get the parts bere nee other place of 5s | i ile iimiy decorated and painted; now vu-| “CRIGHT gems: bargain. $7000, CART- of trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. "| Pita Goodwin, 22, 824 Thirteenth. making the Present tie ne pare Ne eee dears eaaiaa en is * CALL UP FOR ‘S) | DOUBLE FL AT—Bxcelient 33, saths, | RERTDE mcm WE make snd buy 35 Chestnut st (68) | ana Rimmel. 46, 4218 W, Brana $2000 for the Promging mim up 9 the lobby to the foyer and located 3 list of flats; eas $14.5 oo. south, near— sSIDENCE—1118 E ~ , 7112 Chest 3..W. Carter, 74, 2202 Warren : immediate : R ABPOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | F 4500. KE: L. Stevene, $423 Ueki) Sex176) Cel cnn: tzel ter: 7 rooms: | —________ nut. Otive S177. | Mario 1. Rockwell oe joel Te eae that figure. a. ibe in the reat ae : 3019 BRUNO—$1750 : | FLAT—370) California av; 4-5; oie a Ol eer Gecorated: jot | GUARANTEED FIRST DEBDS OF TRUST Bridget “A: Murphy, "80, 34 Aru a nena ene Bem Says however, that the space Sermons , r, 58 balance $30 per month; new 5 SKA. Grand 3379. 1k — aan ALL 6 PPR CEN Sti emma Quranghi, 66, 272 ndle place. ||| cannot claim money for her daugh-| the aisle proper and th 22s ¢ , . 5 iesdiiiea bungalow: large porch Dy aad FLAT—Double. well built. ; (c) | RESIDENCE—59xx H — | $1200 1250. $1500, $1600 2 © A Vierhel i, 66, 27284 Ann. ter’s board unless there was an ai , the exit door Sa ° — 7 ; ; ; bath. «] uilt, 3 and 3 roo home, 7 r amilton ter: nice | $1800, $1850. 3 F ; $1750.) . —— . ‘ « S 4) Bld 100 ~. BROWN, 525 W 7 ae . “EXCELLENT ees. yaston. (cB) sentativ ° mpt service. Repre- P Pr. K 5, ay Oe Chouteau. wn ce ) WILL MAKE BiG setienpuionteert _Bidg. ainwright CELLENT RESIDENCE - e will call. Phone Olive 6747 . P. Kinsella, 32, 3618A Hartf | : | SACRIFICE. 4 1338 N. Un‘ DE. BARGAIN | WALTER SOOTT De amy |: Rodgers. arttord. | 2, ae | a » location. AN IDEAL PLACE FOR CHILDREN | | our tare CALL UP POR S) | nardwood floors. furnace, finished’ attic:| DQ Y P., 9 BewwiS 12 t= lemy, 80, 28 Panktin. Flogy Bau. 35g Third R78 oe eee’ © * — 7 ; oe brick gaiow. 7022 32 - - ~ ungaiows: aaa ul loft: sir c: e ’ ‘ , . ; ~ . - 7 : ____| ception hall: » = te av.: 6 large rooms, tile bath. lar- | JOHN H_ ARBOTT. Realtor, 700 Chestn WEMPNER. Title ane ae. O ou Need Money J. Guerre. 4,2 oe eve Chouteaa, oe Ween a2 0208 Fes. mwing. RADIO PROGRAMS oe) Se. Oe | ee ee cus houd instanta- | With MODERN SINGLE ye gem seams: teases E : WE MAKE AND BUY Louis Simpson. $1, 4995 Penrose Pettis Stephens, 75, 5351, Delmar ee Aes | ee - ee ae : , also vud instanta- rick double . e- VACANT = ~~) Ty ; yillis Rochmond, 7 - ’ ! : , : Beran. | , : — } } hot-water Beater: fruit and sheds McDonald. ¢ warage; large lot. 3615 | Cash. cchenes ante GOO GEE? sete | SECOND and THIRD DEEDS | Jeanie Kendal, 2 6224 Bidale; Cather Oats Bhata Cezollge. FOR TODAY a | ! i on . - , re. cag me . , two-car | 1020 McCAU 2) | 36250: fine att ead tr y: Price uick service. Banking inte zinski, 58608 Kenn F. er. 72, 3351A_Ce f « tae % . e : ; owner leaving city. (eB?) ceCAUSLAND—5 AND 5° | : ached 8-room house; b LOU ret g interes Mary M ennerly. Pe = : a a waving Oxy : Reautiful «i , > Bh’ ROOMS | Cleciric. furnace, t ay e: bath | _ LOUIS FINANCIAL CO. y McMahon. 79, 3011 N. U Louise C. ferie, 61, 3626 lowe. ted doors. art siass | windows: matt FOUR LOVELY BUNGALOWS ment, tite bathe, aie.> on tonser tee DOME | MePhersoe av. open 2 to. 4. RAMU, | Olive ofh7 B88 ot hte Or Anna Lepovitg, 58, 1501 1 Sad "Boar. | Alice mlar’: 3 ae | Courteny’ 06-@ or eae: ! ned y * oe - $@xx Devonshire, 6 rooms. sleeping $13.500. JOHN + ar at Forest Park; only LIERBERT. Room 497 79° Cheat MU RT 1 and Olive 83594. (c14) nna Lepovitz, 59 Biddle ‘| Carrie Evers. 54. 4752 St. Louls, eRadio Digest | lot: . $30 per m ingeaae: Perch, furnace, oak floors, tile roof; fine 186830 5 _ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut. _ MY HOME AT A a Wm. J. Schrasge. 6, 5200 Maffitt. By_the eer 7 Press. wap ae eee licecmegy : ie oa - $0xx Magno! “i Coenen ar * APAYETTE—$19,000 5064 Kensington: beautiful bh E RIONEY e Adoiph Meyer, 78, 3308 Meramec. WSB—A ta Journal (429) 8 | 7 et a circa sma ami? 8 . of, : om i ! ees - oT —«| Sea an -E. Dra : erso : Rs Sgt I a i sa “ait . 88xx Lafayette, 6 rooms. sisepin ns es; double garage: rent $27 sleeping porch- | to right part sell _ immediately, easy terms $176 OF TRUST—Have good $1000 and | BRASS FOUNDRY-— . eu! “e 5220 XN. Market. ist. ; se : ping porch, | 19 $2700 v. Price $10.500 00 6 per Smal): fu!) Raymond 5, eee PP ere Sa ate ice w. heat, oak floors, tile roof. garage. '|TOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chest in premises. Forest 3430. Owner lives sale; will mags first deeds of trust for | —£00d mfs. district. Box 1 $307 gayipnes: R. P. Cuddy, 63, 4760 Greer. WGR—Buffal f+ Ae OwW— ex va § Sixx O'Meara. 6 rooms, furnace, ocak IMMED : nwt. . 430 ___4e62)| Box T-350. Post-i per cent commission. _P-D.icS) | Hetta P. Bradt. 5. Cabanne. (319), 4:30 to 5:30 , an I 2 ttl } IATE POSSE HOME AND IN —— __ Post-iDspatch. 7 , - " e bath and toilet. , Fiat, 35xx McK SESSION 1402 N. Kins NVESTMENT MONEY Wid (c57) BUSIN A. Lx Skelton, 29 3222 Lawton. music; 6:30, news. es as | Sita So Bt TE GML > , WRISBERG. “Lightning Results.”’ | furnace. electricity ean. 4-5 rooms, bath, | rooms tile be ingshighway bi: 5 and 6 acres 4 a ata ee $2000 on 700 E ESS FOR S E elius Ee cengee ) | | : ic. 9 | BUNGALOW—6 toome,_modeg fran Sianev 4 ane leurs, Heit daa Syranaten | Raine ate rte 0 gh FS oo De B37, eet es B Hecwis. OF $365 Mamma os ee 5 wotnic S008 ? | Teaving | | at rs } ELLER, 2305 S. Grar ALD | $135 per cars: rents ions. , S. Katheoer, “x (39, Fel ; 7, talks; 7: per; : ms city: Ta | 5 S. Grand. Grand month; price $11,000. Fo MERC ' 7‘ “ ’ :40 | Eest-Diepeteh, ‘NEW BRICK BUNGALOW | , DOUBLE 3:R00M a gango | “WENZLICK 1010. Chest rears] ___ STOCKS AND BONDS COLRCHANTS BROKERAGE CO,.9., |Past Oh, 98 tua Prairte. | French; 1:55, lecture; $:15, pro- LO —Br “tive re 3 | O548 Marmaduke: a}! conveniences: dou- BS gm ogy ~s ae cee with inside toflets: MT? ~ etnut. Olive 1427. —* BONDS Wid 24 or 34 Libert CANDY KITCHEN—A. mec. (c62) | Louise Paffrath. , 1690) ee Be gram. “> De 4 bg le garage. Open every day; easy terms. condition: « splendid shew in first-class MUST SELL THIS WEEK nds; cash. Phone Forest 5417W. (c4) making; on Delmar Ma money- _——- pee 4 4429 en 7 KYW—Chicago (536), 6:30 to BAR- 3 Ae et lapeg ne eee? 2 : 1cHD5) cash. Inepect @608-10 P ty only S800 5108 Vernon. a real home: LIBERTY BONDS bought at mark : - ture show: price less tha dopular pic- . 7 ; : : - 7 . ‘ jfc®°! | tpL LIERBERT. Room PPA of, SAM-| rant: terms: S32000. Kirkwor modern; va- or will loan full value. 1 arket value cash yment, balan n investment: a , concert; 7:20, talks; 7:46 to 8:20 ate A ; yg ? ~ oe ; % . 4. tt Chestnut — aoa _ NET wood 37TRW (6) repayable $1 " ‘ ess 9 cent, Call ende 7 ce t of busine 4 musical ’ BTALS. | ard only $5500. wails Bae _ ONLY ONE LEFT sida (05) 4943 MARYLAND ay FE. BC B.A mr Forest 4513, (ea5) Divorces Granted. 180 De at & Bas a t ; Heabie fi 4250 SHAW—NEW 11- 4fA4 ond gteckhen. tnduatal ‘po listed bonds CIGAR STAND—In downtown bulldi WLS—Chicago (345) 6:30 to 7 oi AES SR Southampton Bungalow — | sun ‘room. Maser tel Gas & seem neii-toom brick house: 3 baths, hardwood | —SeSiiee an Co. 114 | 4: Ser month; rent only $125; lone lease. Esther christian sro name of Christian: | orchestra, studio; 7 farm speakers, 85x125: | BI _Bungalows-— 0pm 2 to 5 p , building: ren , beds. ete.: a roomy | FRANCISCU , | Gocort ‘| WFRAA—Da 1 | % j 29°53 S Broadway. emethe tak a and furnace |!ceboxes. paying the owner $2400 . 7 g or Selling. . STIONER Y—-Located near desertion. lias News (476), 8:30 fou aA : lot; 1 , . $525 N. Grand. aan nks, screens, front and rear |22%,28 home in addition: $15 annually tod Aree COMPANY and church. 3702 Morganford Emily Weeks from Ha Weeks; on heri to 9:30, farm Ae Tat | Eisai Ones SE sachs eee ATR Ta |B0b08 makand GgenE e's co" | 2058 is Bt cnt Sun — Bi | ere Se SE TES RE" wows bet Mew oe your | — j ; WENZLICK. 1010 Ch B.A. THOMPTON R. Co, | Olive 2255. Olive 52 gr mge ts CONFECTIONERY i: 4 ance for ite supper; r ews (517), 6 : 10 Chestnut. Olive 1427 Parkview 141 : : : wUU. ve §240. Cent 4340. (cl business: : ‘o} Achsah ard from Kemp ; . Ve | a dee Pee ee. pom 2 | eS eee a) . (14) across from school. 1110 Clin- | 4 t Eagle; in- News orchestra. ’ . eae, ees 3 CLAYTON ROAD—$1700 , aa, ton is CI - | restoration of maiden name © ; ‘ wRaAP— B : —— —_ beautétul S-room brick bungalow ; Southwest \ est End Residence Keay CONF RCTIONERY— With one large living diguiiie Foster from Lawrence Foster; in- gram (476 ee Worth 6tar-Tele- = . ; , ' : - ; ‘ i r eat: - ee - . : ng on accou : . r- concert. 7 ee OPiS , te la lot; owner has bought New double flat: | goin ON EASY TERMS > INESS CHANCES cheap _rest. 2730 2 Taylor ~ sax! 3a mar Gillerman prom Oa Goons: PRX Hastin pees (509) 9:30, male arts }- Wice three: _ eee pape one mae call; prise cat te lrecm: hapgwoed fieore, ston and breakfast) $918 CLARA AY. GONFECTIONERY—Very reasonable: good | {[Satenitien. of maiden name of ‘| broadcasts og (341), FO 114, troite. ’ he 8 eae | bath: Sng ra aa e. ¥% PR i _ BL ABBC _ Realtor, 709 Chestnut. rane: eo ‘S3e00." mod 4-car brick ga- 9 eng ge Fh ay reeieonee sf Peet-Dis Sidnev inca ath: must sell; accigent Paul Stover from Rose Stover; custody oo Mc “OBE : % 2 a 8 BUNGALOW et gy TER gl ng , 326.000; easy |furnace heat; price $9500: atoninnt yess. Ou patch Want 4d Phones CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURAN of children: desertion. WDAF—Kansas City Star (411) . Seong , al ; ee ‘amie ——— | |. Pretty 5-room brick ~ = pie H. ABBOTT’ Realtor. 709 Chestnut HEMMELMANN EPAC , ose Solid esate. Stee dae On North Market, doing $55 esiiv: ten Mg es spe gun Oa “Ke ée-/ 6 to 7, duo-art, address, story mu- (48995 7:30, lectures. wee J | | BU A : - 4014 Tale ev uns alow ; modern; SEE 5206-06A DEVONSHIRE AV “2h one eS PACKLER R. E. CO. Display. 25¢ daily. 45¢ Sun.; ¢ Sun. $40 per month: " priced low. O, E. Ruby Dukes from Elmer Dukes: restora-| Sic; 11:45 to la Nighthawk 8 al ney . | ape Cine oh $ cars. Act quick Pag «3 ¥ his ead ‘“Southampton;"’ new, very Hinde _ 7th_and Chestnut sts. vet , c “46 ge a & CO., 305 Frisco Bidg. Olive | tion of ma name of Miller: les. . | CO., fc c St. Louie; leree © : war. (c62) | $16,000. terms: owner, se coms. sun pat-| BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Ber line: Agate umes, de: 7, times. CONTENTS of boarding house: must keep custody of child: desertion. Acenie, | Neay paimed: strects, ‘alleys and. 'NOT SOLD FOR PROFIT |""* ~ SEAKE & CO. 815 Chestnut Ce Siumes "ics 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. Ser nelehborhosd Box P-82. Post-Dis._ «621 — +t oe us a pO fF GOT TO TAKE phe ait ieS) ntral times, daily 8c, Sun ‘Be tat CREAMERY—0On N. Newstead. doi $30 ee | — ee , Almost - . BEST OFFE ad ~~ Minim ; geo Sa daily: = ax BU ess OR SAI E : aS . — a * wend op 5-room modern sane brick PRICE $11,000—CASH $4000 ere RENTS $3192—PRICF $13,000 aahict Sa at once ot 8 ate oo ee 9 Ue Nee a coubiohed: # ae ce & ; ‘BIG RARRAIN. | built-in cerggros Pacha gece em through- Choice modern 4 and 4 room 2 and stints eke putidings a egw BUSINESS CHANCES Bat $08 Frisco Bids. Otive 612! a ey immediately Box Pe 3 ne ‘7 DAD aes one block de ‘’* al was etand. large flat—-4929 Devonshire tenements. °4 tenants: biz , stores end | AM looking fo « | DRUG STORE—Tranafer coma. $10.000 00 u =a; answer ° Neer 7 MUST BE A) TT WwW of Clayton st McCausland, one block Southampt : vestment end a s 1 reterns on ip- additiona! r a business that can use wilt handie, Box P-30 Post-Dispa } 380. 5 Post-Dispatch. (i) T 1 be SUulY ine WwW road: one-half block fro ear cash peculation. Only $2300/ tion, 1 capital; give some informa-| DRY GOOL __ Post-Dispatch. | 3qTLINERY—Nice line ! ‘ * | ct and City Limi! m ALLIED BUILDING ae n; it_will_be treated conf! - DRY GOODS STORE—Sma!l): West 4 eens gone : j é, 1500 cash. $50 mite, Core, Pen: Fh ace JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. D-61. Post-Disnatch. cntigestey he ane oe ee 2 aold at Rg ee “for aa 1e8\ 1 ate i Ima >” Cash, account ckn . ch —————_- ape | | ‘Scare tines ea uin tuatidheen Sat Menene Omte aa (eS) DISTRI gees By Tg So Foncnagemnpatisoen | Patios rea inside and outside: nonunion: | OB, _ eace. cai te =}; — North . LECTRIC BUSINESS—Established eight | 48101, . : . oy Fe 4 7 ———-—— hee | NE ee Chi years, lots of work: live atock: two loca- - «Lares Scene son reATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE West ii ast gluten. 8. oe seGhioaee, concern will make exclusiva | her'*’ Box 'p°267. Post-Dispatch. cor. | PAR, SFf00, pec. month: : te. Bh | oe Fan § sre EFFICIENCY—66 ; aeik oats 5 Sullivan, np. W. cor. For |ce™m with prove le individual or con- | P-267. Post-Dispatch. a: “a oe vrat S. - oe ; cY 589 W sale priced n sales ; month: s real buy . O. Ma se Ss | . * ashington. This . Dp right. rod record for their | FURNITURE ; : «a 2 y instttiteapaastisticinistipaii gees. 2 Pw , Centra wand last word in a iichvoleos 4-famil ny WEMPNER, 200 Title Guar. Bidg. Olive menage ak St. Louis territory: first year’s on South Bide a ee established. | CO... 305 vyraee 9 124. oD, BGO Nin Ba aes BARS Sy ESS A: — SPECULATORS, ATTENTION Oren BERG. ask us about it. HAR- I * (o@?) | substantial i Lae $50.000. with «ery | invoice or in bulk. Grand ! ms : agaemer: © $300 CASH buys paying business; books of ee er : tee utes or eed . rr. flate renting Bae andeihh 3556 : G, 1012 Chestnut. Olive BUSINESS PROPERTY sured: applicants ane 3 y en ene as- ' GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— . afternoons. » me Ee : -_——¢~ ——~ STs te terms. y SlatT—New. 4- (cfd) a 2605 N. Prairie: fine store building and sponein ia: pominal working a om gy se N. Sth st. a RI? G SHO : ee Lad % : 2 EINBERG, 1012 Chestn > bath: latest fixtures: slate roof; 2-c ry hosatton: pr = TURING—Including patent. dies = = cP Sacra Gus and ta ovr-family . «4 te brick ete sis5s, ~ ~6THOS soe sont rf location e- Rect 500. materials. contracts covering sales moids. m7 ey : and bath, hardwood floors buee | CRADY & SONS, 5108 3 Forest : Realtor, 700 Chestnut, | 7 states. and all information; 92 > re : : 2 Saosie Sunias sesteet’ aces | SES? 5108 “Easton, “Forest poem t,| 7 sagen, ond oil tafecmation: $0080 6 . t : ers. BAKERY—R FRR fmt 4 3 %. se chandeliers. garage for ‘8 ma| BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT, BARGAIN | STORES mom Tar cosonable: in, fast in downstelrs south fiat tead.| OWNER WAN TE SAL = “room fiat above: price raht. neighborhoos. Cabeny 368). ——s bh flat will show E Owne t. 4 : Went -to sell r. 5753 Easton BA —Rerken : yr “a my beautiful apartment. ie?) ' vosh oven; good icca- ; bi LER & SON. 31720 North ezehonst corner of Academy and Minerva. tien; owner retiring: property close te a LER & BON. 9120 Nortn | Sinerva, “Apartments” Best convtnec cs | MEAL ESTATE— FOROS From "upstairs." A Stren mi Meetigy ereniaas, = Central” azn, ‘Boie'7” Owner” bob) Smsinsion. Pos a ee SARSER — co és fi, ae #2 | : «* 5 cash, death. we: a Ss ee 3 “s i * ra ee 4 eA nee 3 | i = , a ‘ ~ rene anaes 3 ates at sis castes ah 7 aH 2 a RRR 2 ORDO et fe La ae %, Be Ree 4 - ee a A te ak : ate ee ee a
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: i 1 ° Rost take Seah eR Fr: 5 Wegest cae. HSE , i ‘ 9p . . . ; ages eta 1 : ie, ; ty: ; * " Le RMR EY i cdo Cee PRE ec rt : I t : a ’ tae 7 ‘ vn ae iat by " ’ ee , pee *. PRS hag & saeet: *ateeeey? bs Be *¥ pose. ft Aba: , “ Pica Fr) abt. oa A 2 gtk ° " i ; : . ‘ 7 . f — 7 4 hal tae *+ 4 s > ¥ ° i. * » - - ‘ wR 4 - 7 le ; ¢ ¢ ¢ a : ‘i F “ s x ph 4 : : 4 iit itty : y é bay 7 Z oh shad ; nt? Fahy ss . ; 4 “4 i = . : pe Bes : Mf Hs A -_ p & att? oe sey’ eS 5 tube ; gt asa ‘ B. , toy hE} 7 ; 4 sf ; Ras yee: cha aes i a . + f - . F : binlias is » RS Fae 3 teas. he at = », ohio , “ae: ue . + he ae : - Oe SE te i 2 he a a ie pie ian in. srdtlee th WWereat e : P Xi: a ose’ | : q i ibeis tak. eter th). Fees Pet: ite ss j rb oi ‘ Sal _ - : , - : . . : whine «anil tt : ena x dined we s Bite pte - - . - vicliiniseaiie. . Th Lee eee cee ae Ae 2 eee Page a eee ee jr SEPP > Ries re ; he a oy x : bid. in. rs pit s ' : oie ‘ 4 i, ay 4 igs ee. ne ee ; : ¥ ° 9 - Cy > nw, &* QP % : larly of the young, and those of, ether countries. who have come to wus. a conservative regard for the principles on which this Govern- ment was founded and particularly | for the freedom which has en- | abled so many persons against great odds to achieve fame by their character and ability.” WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO MAY 26 DIES OF INJURIES § for Appearance at Inquest. “ — aes ot ee Mrs. Theresa Halpin, 55 years . os ee . G = ie ae men of ow. old of 55754 Vernon avenue, pro- | . fe x , rr proportion. Prietress of a confectionery store | Re we 2 4 at 905 North Compton avenue, died | — wey “ a at Mullanphy Hospita! Sunday | a si | ee a & Whether night from injuries suffered May she PO . a SoS eae Tou are 56 when struck by an automobdile Sa. ae Ee BS ‘ while crossing Compton avenue in : oS tla SS ——= short, tall or front of her store. She suffered @ . = SOR ofS See es fractured hip and interna! injuries. fF ae = Sousa ts See ae B stout you ll Police were notified of the death a es ‘Fs find your pesterday and started a search for - (see Pe ae 2 . h Cecil Stoner, a negro. of 3454 Law- ac Rats 3 4 Sas size here at tem avenue, a chauffeur emploved SRS “Sa Fe. cs oa ma approval from St. Louis’ better dressed men as has. 4 never been equaled in the clothing business — anvw ll won : s — anvwhere — "ll wonder ae d = Nothing like being firs‘—and giving a little mor 1 aoa te Pais ——and § e than the other fellow= and is seid to have told. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Phang ty ~~ ny Bond's organization’ has grown to its present magnitude in'so | hed waited until 2a. m. | tf» and Standard te return | 3. ¢. Tankeraly. te onal i Just for one moment imagine so fine a combination as ‘the a — q A KRUPP FIRE finest fabrics from America’s best tropical worstedweafers— Andh : and the famous Bond quality tailoring—and you'll realize what J cre Ss some more Last week a a Bond tropical worsted Suit is. ats rtling rete Strike of 5000 employes. of the | sme company went into effect be. Best thing to do is to come and see for yourself. Best way to $0,006 winere strech without the | be convinced is to convince yourself. Trv it—it costs nothing. Sanction of the district union. The | 1 © eS Re hq owe , Made of the finest grade of Clarke and Dana Flannel—plain white and the new popular stripe effects Mh f _ Arcade Bldg., Olive at Eighth St. Pa) a eer aes «a pall Bis: ; ee MES oR a ~
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TUESDAY, . JUNE 10, 1934. Yy MMUWMAG ALTAR 3 ie POST-DISPATCH | *= Popular Comics News Photographs . “A : TUBSDAY,. JUNE 16, 1924. Women’s Features TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924, SEABLANE HAS [TS OWN LIFEBOAT aa (// Z J 7 AAS (ff th EOS 4 y JA ff, / lathe hdhetddbei ddbddhbininhhitithiicighih i ; ee ere ge PTE PE ng al POO LOOK > = : re sap sae m. . a : EB “ nr ae : . : A : : 7, / Pe x e523 : ‘ “ee 4 a “8 & be thao. z . sate as PRS sc soot ne yr Nien. ‘3 NR ee at er ™_------ Be eer SY : ¥ * Leet we te San 4 x —e *? . eid ee Bae rel@ies SO tater eb es a * = . ~ >, & ey ae, “ aw Loe % we , % _ sik Soya AAO A aes a "i 4 REE HOWE ES OF FSR ee CORE FATE SPAY. \ SAN 4 planes of the British Navy are now equipped with lifeboats like the one be- ing placed on the plane shown in the photograph “ptt eavdbddddbPddtddcdsddlAdaddlBtlssaDsd PPaPIPDsdebasbaadesladadad lavelTVIPIVIVIFVIVDISIVIGIIIFTA: —Internationa) SRE Ne ERROR ARR ERE MCEELLAEAECCQCQCoOQC0A A dzddedcddededdeeeeedeeddcezdéé ez_interna tle N BARLEYCORN STILL LIVES—IN PARIS “leamnmnnninunil, ras POLPOLEDLOTADDOLDLLLLDELIDELLULELOLI RON RORMPODECLPRLEOCLDULDOLLDORELOEDED Ant cate Sah ie ens te test ; SE I VY ithiiipji > OW) », PY ego ANAAAWANAR Ns onde: WAM “ WAG WS >: POOPTPPHNAAPPMPL adgetar sider € AR $ CO? x a -- {4 ENGLISH SOCIETY WOMAN TO WED > Wi 4, “MAE ht tte, me * | 4 famous Bettie Memerieli w. Sh, 4 DA ANNE STILLMAN AND HER FIANCE | Wi) ; $66 —_—ss ss —_ . + Pr MO NR Hy Tmt « WOQeneuseenses SS bb bh bb > hh > > bb DD DD eh bb bb bh ee bh bb hh bb bb Ane 4 e clothes market! ed Summer Suits will dressed men as: has a es ny . =m ee re — they'll wonder ie weit! ek ee BS fw | Se , * ‘ % A : : ~~ mae . * . Fe Se 4 OPP Py ery . ee , ty AIPFe / , Spt AAS A AS i > ee > Pe ee ee ee | ee i i i i =. a i i es Vip pipttthtie han the other fellow sent magnitude in so ===" ODPPPL, (3777) > WpgagKgddcdddddedddaaaes Lady Eva Belper. famous London beauty, who has an nounced her engagement to Lord Dalmeny. heis to ap A giant wooden “John 2 Ly Barleycorn” which actually Z os, enormous Rothschild eatate PP otc ie Map Ba y bebiss ioos , : ter a fashion /, ee ee LE Eee tb hb hdddbddiibdbdbidddiitbdbitbtbstbiiidse wal ks, af : Yi VUE ZK’ zdzzzzZz deleted) -de around the fair’ now being YY) \ lasiiida ILL YYttU[M) 3 held in Paris -—r & a Photo A KRUPP FIRE ENGINE % to Rhett ULL AMUME ELLE LLL LL GY MMMM UY ips: YY, y 1, “yf yyy, . / ) , : — Vth OETOLOOIFOLOLOBEELOEOORtRELOEOEIEE wen aeus eet! ee —_— ss Py , , sh MMi tiiilitlie DD i ee ee = >. re's some more =o ling news! RO Cee oe . oe = ala » » » » > & > “SORES o me oy ee Pe i CPLA LD APS FEMALES ELA PEE OES E 8 O FFE ESOL LM OOM SERS Oe > ar Oe OR ORO eR ODDO © ate > PS RS PVOOOLLLOLTOTEROLEDUPLLPTALIISTITIIIPVITTIISISISISTIIS: VOUT ARITIIIV OO OP OP EITTU OT | , SJLJSIPILLL ISA VS ASAD AA ALAA (Jf ff SSIJIL ALLS LLL J ’ f/f AAA 4 , line frre-fighter made at the ‘Krupp worms and now in “4 pate i - ew:
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" $t for the living-room. Then there =—* eieeoe iS rte) weet Ty se Gee ———- OPO L LLL Ee ‘ ——_ A Powerful Story of Toda | G. Norris “trem. eet we. 1934.) Charles (Copyright. BREAD CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN ER mother had borrowed five hundred upon the old ging icy. asserting that she had done 80 for Alice, and the ee , daughter wae entitled to a like amount upon getting en ae And besides all this, Martin had 1 geeesteibe! pasion wife on ed, several hun * “3 eas s pen before, about the very time he had = Jeannette, his mother died. She had lived in paca g York, where Martin was born, and where she had an interest in grocery . Martin's bed pa a > = - . Am.O vf OTtst.es of bry _— | in@ Zsn On and mo k >. ciean the tA An a “ttle A book may be numerous errors. amusing with oT i May be very & Single absurdity Fiis fact ; heartily | How few — the world is | | learning to appreciate that no man | whe takes all and gives little in | | return is regarded as worth while. the | women who have made the busi- | mess enterprises of today could not | Piaces | see - ee ee Pe eee epee Ns ait ans eS He RS act Bo SS eS Tn ee “Bhd Soheaale ee leas Gate kx Se I Nae eT ONS Ys abst MEDITATIONS = ——OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND —— PENNY-FOOLISH HUSBANDS. | WwW she married him, she had the “Bride’s Complex.” She thought him the only flawless, Perfect Being in the world —the one Priceless Paragon that ever stood under a Marguerite wedding-bell or walked up the flower-strewn aisle! . . os And he IS a good husband. . - * He adores her—and any woman who is married to an egotist or a human ice-chest would think that enough! a * — He is the soul of loralty—and would sooner think of striking her than of aiming a blow at her vanity by flirting with another woman. % ~ 4 . Ss . He comes home cheerfully and promptly every evening—and she never has to coax him or bully him to put up the curtains, or run the lawn mower, or clean the car, or do any of those little mascu- line chores in which he seems to delight. . . He has no bad habits, no clubs, no complexes and no obsessions! " . > s And lots of us women, who are married to clubmen, or heart- collectors, or grouches, or scofflaws, or golf-fiends, or radiomaniacs, would call her thrice-blessed! s . s And yet—he has one foot-of-clay! . e 7 And, little by little, he is losing her love—aq PENNY’S worth at atime. For you can’t buy love with dollars—but you can SELL it for pennies! * . For this almost-perfect husband is closer than an upper berth. and tighter than a last-year’s bathing-suit. = 7 . And he has made a beggar of her! - . 7 For when she burs a dinner she never has a penny left over for that forgotten little something which would turn it from a din- ner intu & “treat.” 7. a Ss And when she needs a new coat she receives the exact price of the coat—plus her car-fare. . . . She does not know how it feels to buy anrthing—just because she WANTS it. And sometimes, when she has miscalculated she is beginning to tell little white lies, rathef than face his frown of disapproval. An it’s SO humiliating! a * .2 Oh, of course, she knows how GOOD he ts and how happy she ought to be-——-but gradually the “twelve-pound look” is coming into her eyes. a - . And some day I ect to walk into a millinery shop and to see her trip forth to sell me a hat—with the bright smile of FREEDOM on her face. > « s Because when you make a beggar and a liar of a woman she not only losses her SELF-respect—but she loses her respect for YOU. - . s 3 And love is such a tender, delicate, frail thing that it cannot stand, except upon the firm, strong, solid ground of RESPECT. . . Yet, alas—the penny-foolish husband doesn’t know that he is selling the Kohinoor for a string of glass beads! Copyright. 19724. ——$__ *MAKING LITTLE GIRLS HAPPY * || McKEEVER i ' | By WM. A. HAT can ome do for the/training is one of these evils. I W home entertainment of T- | earnestly protest against introduc- year-old girls? Can you sug- fing even the forms of social adult gest anything especially new?” Society into the mind and practice Thus an inquirer raises an im- of preadolescent giris. portant question, and my answer; «4 7 _vear-om girl should not be is, have a doil party. I have just | requ to care whether her how stopped to inspect one of these | porch are “in style” or not She delightful” affairs amd should not be led inte the practice Can say that it was far more valu- | «¢ any other kind of dance than for the girls of the age iM- those which al! normal giris $—than anything in romping together in the open natu- of a pink te@ or & rally invent—the peetic swing and ca a . / rhythm of the body in a deautiful What is the method of the Mitten | harmony with the abandon of the > you ask. Well, each girl had | mina and spirit. party * a doll. one. and she | Gtve these happy young souls a few suggestions as to a “doll party” “perfectiy able rolved—é6 to the nature dancing partr. or borrows brings it to the partr wearing a | dainty dress made with her own | fingers. Give your gir! own to do and her tongue! ll be loose in conversation. Peo- | .@ grow stupid from doing things | they gate and from being repressed from doing the things they love. Keep your little girl's ming oft Ushed a new world’s record. very By playing a saxophone for 48 ; | ; i : ; | | anything as in sheer HAT is more lovely in a harsh, unsym ors that are bright, but colors which are found in the flowers such as orchid, rose, violet, fern- green, jonquil-yellow and many others. The shops are full of these beautiful colored materials this year, more than ever before. The dress on the right is made beautiful garden than pret- ty girls in bright colored dresees. A young girl cannot really be dressed as suitably in and soft materiais of bright colors. Her very routh calls for bright and beautiful colors. I do not mean teechege | — Philosophical Phrasings Dispatch is better than discourse, | and the shortest answer of all is— doing. . . . A man’s worst difficulties begia when he is able to do as he likes. | stance and then leave them to work out | 4 the idea in their own origina! way. : , Stromg men believe in cause ant (consecutive hours, Miss Laelia [—_ | Watkins of St. Paul, Minn. estab. * Words are things. and a small drop of ink Falling tike dew upon a thought produces That which makes thousands, per- haps millions, think. — Byron. + - . Love is never lost. If not recipro- cated it will flow back and soften and purify the heart. _ — a The true test of poetrr is the sub- which remains when the poetry is reduced to prose. +. - . Shallow men believe itn IlIucx. Alwars be as sclicitous to ehe« applause as assiduous to deserve i-. herself. Find something for her hands to create and that will bring | her into contect with others of her | class engaged in the same thing. | Much of the jealousy, hatred and other agony which eats at the heart ) eof women today has its origin in | chilidheed. and premature social | in D Q | | (Hi il tt : H Feed U4 “My wife has been sick and has been drinking Mountain Valley Water he kidrer treubie and it has helped her very muck.” (Original Letter on File} b/g Pak Oe oh oe * “SI i ; 7 a > fe) aw —- A Glimpse of One South American N the transcontinental railway from Valparaiso Aires, among the foothills of the Andes Mountains, you will find the city of Mendoza. It is a thriv- | ing metropolis of about 196.660 souls, bright with theaters, cafesa, motion picture palaces and other insignia of civilization, and full of prosperous-locking people in fash- ionable attire. ) Look on the map of the Argen- tine Republic. but unless you have | ‘ a@ modern atias you may not find it making 7 at all. for Mendoza is a boom tewn. the The greatness of this city. which | wide [ | =: RECS tite, ER } it | Att if 78 i it ‘Cie ® le & r~ “7 + oe Pe . Oe, Pg ¥ nae. 2 >- os nad . an « - iy a bs Pe a ae — } oh . wR i. = - &@ € ; : 3 ai “) See le 2 od *
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ST. LOUIS POST-prg Mtic, crude col- ht, but colors in the flowers , Violet, fern- mow and many are full of bolored materials n ever before. s right is made of light green me frock is extremely next dress is also a fair. There is a grace pockets are shown ingly different style narrow lace in green @ vest is made of finely @ WE Shr Ri VL LP PDP aha maaBrmy Pray PPAR MPD Drag ing PAA AMA al AGE FOR 4 -? JUNE 10, 1924. WOM oP Beg ego ee i 5 Oe sy ~ ee ae ot A batty 2 run low, Enchantment. EN the rose is budding, Wi wnes the sunlight’s flood- ing, and the south wind blows; when the thrushes squander priceless song out yonder where the river flows; when, in flelds of clov- er, sweets are brimming over, when the robins build, then with sum- mers splendor all our thoughts grow tender, all our hearts are thrilled. Sordid cares forgetting in this lovely setting by all care for- got, here enchantment lingers as though fairy fingers touched the smiling spot. Enter here with glad- ness, lose all worldly madness, leave all worldly pride; like a garment tattered, like a goblet shattered cast vain thoughts aside. Here, within these bowers, starred with gracious flowers, Nature offers peace; from your cares and crosses, from your pains and losses, from your bonds, release. Down these aisles enchanted where the rose is planted and the robin sings, sweets and songs are blended as with never- ended bloom of bygone springs. With the minutes flying, here a spell is lying; drowsy are the days as time’s sands are dripping and the hours are slipping down eternal ways. While the sunlight glances, where the primrose dances and the willows bend, all the world seems smiling, griefs and hurts beguiling, life is like a friend. Here, no heart may borrow from gome vague to- morrow fancies dark and sad; in these thrice-blessed regions song and sunshine’s legions make the spirit glad. The working conditions for wom- en in Japan are only a little bit better than in India and China. only safe | in small quantities | Says Madame La Marquise-— “We women of Paris, City of Light, keep our hair always brilliant with a touch of henna in the shampoo.” Prom a letter written by Medame La Marquise d’E:— “OvF hairdressers have proved to us that 4a touch of henna in the shampoo—just a touch, remem ber—means beautiful hair, whether the hair is blonde, or brunette. The secret is in how the shampoo is prepared.” HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO gives you the secret of the French hairdresser. It makes the hair lustrous by the magic of just the right fowch of henna, scientifically blended with cleansing vegetabie oils. SOF eso | Negpafoan ROYA COPELAND 1D. tg Y ( rORMEW COMMISSIOMER OF HEALTH, NEW YOR Cm fe written by Miss Sally Lucas Miss Jean is director of Child Health Association. Everyt children is worth heeding. “It does no good to say: it’s good for you,’ but ask John if “Ask his sister, Mary, if she FROM NEW YORK UST now I read a very sensible article on the ‘“‘Health Appeal,”’ Jean. health education for the American hing she says about the health of I quote this: ‘Johnnie, eat you oatmeal because he wants to be strong, like Demp- | sey, or a good fighter or the captain of a football team! wants bright eyes and rosy cheeks, and if she wants to be a good dancer and have pretty hair!” Miss Jean believes in making a game of health activities. She in- sista that the old méthods failed. She declares: “The older genération learned the number of bones in the body. They were taught the namés of the various organs. This did not pro- duce health.” Health information must be vi- talized. Health must come, sh? says, from making it “a happy, joyous part of daily living.” Good for you, Miss Jean! with you! Information about the body is of no value unless it can be applied to the promotion of health. Billy Sunday is said to have asked a small boy the way to the postoffice. On his return, after following directions, Mr. Sunday I’m the way to heaven. “Shucks!”"" said the lad. “You didn't even know the way to the postoffice.”’ The old-time teaching of physi- ology was wholly given over to the established scientific facts relating to the body, its organs and func- tions. It is well to know these things, but it is far more impor- tant to know how to live to keep them all in normal condition and action. To know all about dead bones or the names of the muscles or the number of ligaments about a joint will do you no good. This knowledge won't give you strong bones, muscular power or good joints. Let us concern ourselves’ less with cold, scientific facts and more with simple, everyday acts which asked if he might show the boy | make for health and long life. = W hat-to Serve Tomorrow Breakfast. Cereal] cooked with fresh pine- apple Waffles and maple syrup Coffee, cocoa, milk Luncheon. Peanut butter sandwiches Bread sticks Vegetable salad Nut cookies Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Roast beef Browned potatoes Creamed peas and carrots Cucumber salad Strawberry shortcake Coffee, tea, milk Cream Cheese and Nut Salad. Break up with a fork two small packages of cream cheese. Add a little salt, a half teaspoonful of sugar, a half cupful of finely- chopped English walnuts and enough sweet cream to soften the mixture so that it can be made smooth and molded into balls the size of marbles. Press a half nut into each side of the balls, so that they resemble walnut cream can- dies. Allow four or six to a portion. Serve the cheese in deep green let- tuce leaves and top the salad with heavy mayonnaise made without mustard. Garnish it with radish roses. New Way To Clear Your Skin No more freckles, blackheads or pimples! No more redness, roughness, sallowness or “muddy” complexion! lence has made a new discovery that clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. As if by magic your skin imperfections van- ish—and your complexion takes on that Clear. smooth. beauty that everyone ad- 3.MINUTE TEST Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant cream upon your ekin. very next morning look into your mirror! Bee how your skin has already begun to clear! Notice how quickly freckles give way to unblemished, mifky whiteness. Blackheads and other imperfections have already started to vanish. Your dealer has this magic key to renewéd beauty. It:@ called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. and sold on a guarantee of satisfaction in 5 days or money . Get your jar to- day at all good drug or ment stores. Paris Toilet Company, Poplar Paris, Tenn. BLEACH _ Femous & eee Omelette With Fine Herbs. A Beat four fresh eggs and add to them three tablespoonfuls of cream, a teaspoonful of onion juice, pep- per, salt, a half teaspoonful of chapped parsley and a half tea- spoonful of dried and powdereti sweet herbs. Melt one and a half ounces of butter in an omelette or small steel frying pan. When it is melted, turn in the eggs and stir them slowly until the mixture be- gins to set, then with a spoon draw it quickly toward the handle of the pan in crescent shape and turn it over onto a hot dish. Garnish the omelette with a teaspoonful of cur rant jelly and serve. a So Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON WwW. > Unga The Story of a Piece of String T WAS just a piece of common, white, cotton string. One end of it was caught in a bush along the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard. It was quite a long piece of string and the free end swung to and fro as the Merry Little Breezes came along and blew it. Where it had come from no one knows. Perhaps it fell from the pocket of Farmer Brown's Boy. Anyway, it was there, Two of the Old Orchard people discovered it at the same time. One was Mrs. Robin and the other was Mrs. Oriole. The eyes of both brightened. Each wanted it for her nest. ‘Mrs. Robin didn’t need it, but she wanted it. She was suré she could use it in that nest she was just finishing on an upper window sill of Farmer Brown’s house. Mrs. Oriole felt that she really needed it. It was just the thing to use in binding that won- derful hanging nest of hers to the twigs way out on a certain branch of a big elm. Both darted down at that piece of string. Mrs. Rob- in, who happened to be nearest, got there first. She seized the free end and started to fly away. But, as you know, it was caught in the bushes and so was pulled out of her bill. Instantly Mrs. Oriole seized it, and the same thing happened over again. Now, neither had noticed that the string was caught. “That's my string!” cried Mrs. Robin, as she once more A quarrel from a trifle starts, But often ends in broken hearts. ~—Old Mother Nature. Mre. Rodin got there first. darted down at it. “It is my string, for I saw it first!” *“‘No such thing!” retorted Mrs. Oriole. “I started for it before you did. It is my string! I saw it first!” “You didn’t!” oF did.’”’ “You didn’t!" “I did!” My, my, it was disgraceful! Yes, sir, it was disgraceful the way those two feathered folk squabbled over that piece of string. Mrs. Robin once more tried to fly away with the string. Mrs. Oriole darted at her and tried to take it. away from her. Of course, the string was once more pulled out of Mrs. Robin's bill. She was sure this time that Mrs. Oriole had pulled it away from her. She turned and flew at Mrs. Oriole in a rage. All the time their tongues were going as fast as they could " make them go, as they called ¢ other names, and each over and over that that longed to her. Of course, such a racket brought all the other people of Old Or chard over to see what was ' on. Of course, all took sides. Some — favored Mrs. Robin and some be - vored Mrs. Oriole, All kept shout ing words of encouragement to t ones they favored. It was @ graceful scene. Yes, sir, it ¢ ly was a disgraceful scene. — Of course, Welcome Robin ang Goldie Oriole came hurrying ovel as fast as their wings could bring them, and of course they at one nit took part in the quarrel. Fins ally a it seemed as if all hands had 1 a gotten what the quarrel was ver, for as they fought they got f bell bi, and farther away from that plece ef string. How long they have kept up that foolish qu but for Black Pussy the Cat 2 one knows. Black Pussy ¢ sneaking over to see what ing on. Just in time Jenny Wren spied her and gave the alarm. It was only just in time. Black Pussy all but caught Welcome it was. Then the Robins and th Orioles forgot their quarrel . joined with all the other bi scolding Black Pussy and her bad names. The piece of still swung there, back and back and forth. aes at Come out to you welcome. _ 7 = a: 7a ~ on, Fa ag that. But we And they have ‘the most modern things “— with. Small wonder, you'll say, that very glass or jar or tin “that good old home-made taste.’ We cannot put the taste, the flavor in fruit, grain and sugar. We Want here in St. Louis. our kitchens at Michigan Avenue and Davis Street and we'll make We 009 90 ee good houséwife to show our kitchens, to show you how we put up your preserves and jellies. You'll envy our cooks. Nothing to distract their eyes or their minds from — recipe and the kettles— ungster oorbell, no tel to Temtor Nature herself does kee Our task is to it in. preserve nature's flavor and taste for you. THE BEST-CLYMER COMPANY Michigan Avenue and Deois Street, St. Louis Send for these four tempting samplee You to Know Temtor preserves, jellies, syrups and apple butter are put up right WSATS Piaget ar ik: CS Car SM a : 5 cata a Pe He hagere ss STR ApS site AS rae
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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY JUNE 10, 1934 WEST TOONERVILLE NEWS ITEM—By FONTAINE FOX UNCLE Peres AND Stumpy SANDERS CAME “10 TowN Last WEEK ‘fo Buy A PAR oF SHOES TOGETHER ANO HAO A“TERRIFIC MSPUTE OVER WHOSE TURN If WAS -1O HAVE ‘THe RIGHT Sze. THE WHITE HOUSE BLUES. | collapse (Sung by C. Coolidge.) ‘I'll not complain or grumble 4 lviz But pack up my official traps ms ue © ins Rouse of diocs, And seek a home more humble. The finest in the town; | | Of late it's had some awful Section 3521 of the revised stat- shocks— _utes forbids any person over the) I fear ‘twill tumble down. ;age of 1° years and under the age | of 18 years to smoke cigarettes. | By house was builded bioc by bloc Persons under the age of 10 years | Upon each other lying: can smoke with impunity, we take | Oh, would that it were built of it. : ae rock : ° ; However, we wouldn't The storms of time defying. caianth What are they going to shake up. Why don't they build their house a few cocktails? of blocs a firm foundation, That will withstand the manr we shocks That agitate our Nation’ The safest way to avoid derma-— titis, a physician says, is to lay) pour mah jonggs set away for six [ months. Then take it out and care-. fully throw it In the ashpit. My house is leaning more and we have suspected all along that. * more this mah jongsg thing was nothing Ane shakes in every section; ‘but a skin game. | Fa better shore it up before The coming of election. “Golf Fee Bill Lands in Rough.” | There was an error in drawing * it up. It should have read If But should my house of blocs i free instead of fee. - * . KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN oe ee Seas (Copyright, 1884, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) . We, Jere Here Fy AM Nas , (AMD Do You know A CLEVELAND FoR rhe 6.06.P. | DELEGATE FRom HoBoken COMWENTIONS DO You Know } | CHEERED ME FOR Ewe THey Say Diu CoP Ow / . | MINUTES IN) THE HoTEL THe fresT BAcicr ? THIS MoRNING? ~ 3 —- ‘ : whe ER oe is cre eet <a 2 : : hil he ” Pe 4hene se toi tag gS PRR Ses “ saga Re et Rt Tey ee 4 mee agree, as raat Mas. ‘BIRD AND HER , i ne DAUGHTER CALLED MAVD AND Jenny JutePp HERMAN BOGES CALLED UP) Be WDAY- - MRS. MOTT went SY THe House TD- Awd WANTEO To AME Aw | WAL ts so Funny . | a diinand edhe gute g PHoneD Tis AFTER: Day-- 1 JUST CANT Sean]| | SPPONTMENT BUT 1 was /| {ME TRYS Sp HARD To . NOON — WANTED ME ~~ § MOCE THEY it | Jco gate : ers A bic SE INTGRESTWG BUT o he new Chamber * ) on‘ ae <i . = . —w ! 4 DH RV\ OVER ALD See | er wainS td FOR _ MY -*-Y - GOOONESS - +c se olan na ceil a am SneSy SED~ Ser | Few MINUTES, HE'S GoT BoRES me StiFe NCOWSEQUENTIA . oe . ve iY hes. 0 = + < r + EA Meritt ony or 4, — _— . — a, rm ~ ‘ gS lla alate Ge aE NR a Lt en y <— ; wt j eo iit) = 5 BX PAE Bring ; ' a Oe aa ie a Pia eh te eS wee
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