St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1924
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Washington Correspondent of i. the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 23.—Flushed With the expectation of victory in ‘the Democratic national conven- ‘tin opening here tomorrow, the “gntl-McAdoo forces today are con- centrating their attention on the delegations §=which have been thained to the McAdoo chariot by ‘the unit rule. Every eifort is be- “tg made to break the bonds by ‘which a considerable number of ‘@awilling delegates—such as some athe Missouri contingent—are be- eg held in the McAdoo procession. | Three delegations in particular are being worked upon. One is the Missouri crowd—a fact which Westores to Missouri the limelight ‘that it enjoyed in 1920—and the | are the delegates from low.’ 4nd Louisiana. The hope that the Missouri unit ® might be cracked was in- by the word spread the hotel corridors that tion of this staie was full of sentiment for Jolin vis. 6 Iowa and Iuisiana. onflieting reports came from the lowans. Thick-and-thin Me- A workers in this outfit pre- dicted that the delegution would Mick dy the former cabinet officer -% the last, while others said he - Would be lucky if he held the dele ion solidly' behind him for more than two ballots. It was even said - that he might not get the full dele- ' gation on any ballot. Certain it is _ that the McAdoo people control in Towa by only @ scant margin and Will have great difficulty in keep- ing the opposition under leash during protracted balloting. a 00, on paper, has a safe morty in Louisiana, but accori- i to James M. Thomson, New Orleans publisher, the delegation /ontains a strong opposition ele- Ment that is aching for a chance e break away and vote as it | Bleases. Thomson, who is a son- a of the late Champ Clark, e bitterly opposed to McAdoo. In this respect he shares the, feelings of his wife (the former Genevicve N Cark), who is also attending the _fenvention. Mrs. Thomson is one man to whom the Californian—- | Who is reputedly strong with wom- en in general—does not appeal. She / Would like nothing better than to Me defeat visited upon the son-in- : law of the man who deprived her father of the Democratic nomina- don in 1912. 4 ig no uncommon thing to hear | & delegate lament the fact that Bis vote will be recorded for Mc- _ S400. The constant iteration of the Opposition’'s claim that Me- Ao, if nominated, could not be „is seemingly proving its et- ect. He was at the peak of his strength when he reached New York. Unless all signs are faulty, he has steadily lost ground since and will go into a convention Whose psychology is against him. One of the McAdoo chieftains said yesterday in private conversa- tion that he could not hope to win | ‘cept with the most perfect con- vention management. One mistake, Said, would send the ship on the rocks. Frank Farris of Missouri, the McAdoo parliamentarian. evidently das an arduous time ahead of him. The opposition to McAdoo will | *¥erlook no bets in the effort to 3 about a quick disintegration of the McAdoo strength. One of Plans is to call for a poll of meh McAdoo unit-rule delegation Which is known to contain a strong &nti-McAdoo minority. This wil! ve no effect on the number of | wa recorded for McAdoo, but demonstrate vividly that a of the McAdoo total repre- u @ purely artificial strength. theory at least, the spectacie of es arising to express a pref- 1 for somebody else, after votes have gone into the Me- column, will heip to break 4 the morale of the McAdoo . — If the anti-McAdoo can crack open the unit DEFINITE STAND They Would Make Baker Former Justice Clarke to A Staff Correspondent of the Post- McAdoo forces among gates to Convention have taken the initia- tive in an attempt to the platform with the candidate by getting back of Newton D. Baker of Ohio, former Secretary of War, as chairman Committee. ing of a platform that will voice the resentment of the Democratic party against the naval oil reserve lease scandals and the prevention of the nomination of a candidate to stand on such a platform whose record might not be entirely safe. It purposes also to write into the platform a distinct declaration for the League of Nations and against the Ku delegations arriving in New York is a recognition of the wisdom of making the outstanding feature of the platform a denunciation of cor- ruption in gevernment mand that the Government be put in clean hands. position that the force of such a declaration would be the nomination of a who had ever been on the payroll of Edward L. Doheny. approaching platform struggle in the last 24 chairman of Resolutions registered was a most important Frankly aimed at McAdoo, it pro- poses to overcome the advantage which McAdoo have gained by strategically work- ing out control body in anticipation of its selec- tion. * disturbed over the incongruity of naming a former Doheny attorney on a platform that will excoriate the episode in which Doheny fig ured, but dislike the McAdoo atti- tude on the, klan issue and on the League of Nations. deciaration in ’ entrance into the League of Na- tions. mittee, it is believed, would carry the influence of Woodrow Wilson into the party and honor his mem- ory. The movement also is directed against Homer Cummings of Con- necticut, have weakened on aue while Baker is regarded as likely to overthrow the probable McAdoo character mittee. the League, is expected to attract Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. whose Virginia platform calls for American League, Southern delegates who want the League specifically indorsed. prove embarrassing for Jennings Bryan, assured of a place on the Resolu- ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 192428 PAGES, * . FOR THE LEAGUE g SOUGHT BY FORCES | N * — So Ar Zenn ..... 4 ~~ _ORnzaon / } ’ 3 19040 j |! & DAKOTA 4 ö n 0 WYOMING — BARS, = 1 ae i * f SALDURO Sal — Ye — i oly g NEVAOA ; j 5 VTAH 0 5 — . — ' COLORABO OPPOSING M'ADOD — 0 Head of Resolutions Committee and Corrup- | tion Outstanding Issue. | DECLARATION AGAINST | ö KLAN ALSO FAVORED Submit League Plank— Bryan Has Draft of Anti- War Resolution. By GEORGE F. AUTHIER, Dispatch and New York World. NEW YORK, June 23.—Anti- the dele- the Democratic National harmonize of the Resolutions This move has in mind the writ- St. Klux Klan. Everywhere among the various and a de- Anti-McAdoo forces take the vitiated by candidate The various developments in the hours follow: Movement to make Newton D. Baker chairman of the Com- mittee on Resolutions, calling for a clear-cut declaration on the Ku Klux Klan issue. Arrival in New York of Wil- liam Jennings Bryan of Florida and Nebraska, enunciating a plank on world peace and pre- pared to announce later a plank against excessive campaign expenditures. Announcment of a so-called progressive pfatform written by Senators Walsh of Massachusetts and Caraway of Arkansas excoriating the cor- ruption episodes of the Harding- Coolidge administration. Preparation of a pro-League of Nations plank by former Jus- tice of the Supreme Court John H. Clarke, which will be urged before the Resolutions Commit- tee. tentative Blow at McAdoo. ; The move in favor of Baker for the Committee on political development. is understood to of the platform NEW ciliation. unit rule be not applied on vote of the delegation except that on the presidential nomination. Such a plan would permit the City-and other delegates to vote their individual inclusion of afm anti- Ku Klux Klan plank in the ,lat- form, on prohibition, and on other matters. The prediction of anti-McAdoo delegates was that the plan would not be successful. non and Thomas J. Democratic bosses in Kansas City, and John Keegan, a delegate from Louis) district, said they intended to carry on the fight at the caucus and that unit rule would be adhered to only over their protest. Shannon to “We know Louls, opinions on the Eleventh know count behalf? can't believe the delegatlon is prepared to go before the convention and cast a vote which is in effect a purchased vote. Pendergast declared himself on in an interview in “I am opposed to I believe a maxi They the unit rule which he said: the unit rule. should vote as he wishes. may be able to put it on us and we may have to stand for it, but if so we will not be voting our choice. My preference My next choice is Davis. the Ku Klux Klan should be men- tioned by name in the platform. I am oppossed to the Ku Klux and believe the party should go on record unequivocally. make a fight for that in the dele- gation.” Keegan expressed the that a fight on the unit rule at the caucus would be successful. but others who have checked the delegation over carefully are con vinced that it will be impossible for the anti-McAdoo delegates tv break the rule, at least not until a number of ballots have been taken, the en- FARRIS PROPOSES COMPROMISE ON THe UNIT RULE Would Make It Applicable in Missouri Delegation Only to Vote on Presi- dential Nomination. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. the meeting of delegation today, Kansas (St. Press Issue. Pendergast for Smith. is for ballots on which YORK, June 23.—In an effort to head off a fight on the unit rule in Missouri Senator Farris, one of the McAdoo leaders, announced a policy of con- Farris proposed that the any “he State Spiker reached Wanhsien Joseph B. Shan- Pendergast, the THRICE MARRIED BUT there are very few actual McAdoo votes in the déle- gation,” Shannon said. that the men who propose to vote the delegation for McAdoo under the unit rule were elected as a result of a campaign which cost money. The delegates are not for McAdoo but they are going to vote for him. Why? to ask them why. they are under obligations on ac- of money expended in their “We also I am going Is it because Missouri Smith. I believe expect to opinion The Baker forces are not’ only Baker will favor a pronounced favor of American Ne a al es we His leadership of the com- — i a i ae is understood to League who the of the com- Baker. because of his stand on entrance into the and to appeal to many ip i i i ——— — . a a —w»[— LK EMA“: a he ae The new line-up is likely to William who has been i} Continued on Page 2, Column 3. kn, 4 Continued on Page 2, Column v. 0 Ay 1 Continued on Page 2. Column 3. opleWho | People Who Find Things Read the Lost and Found” column of the Post-Dis- patch, decause it reaches practically every home in the city. The logical medium through which to advertise a loss is the medium in which the finders look for owners of lost valuables. . In St. Louis this is the Post- Dispatch. Remember THAT when you are the loser and let the Post-Dispatch help you to make a successful search for your property. Write an ad immediately and TELEPHONE IT TO The Post-Dispatch } Olive or Central 6600 had known of her engagement to you at the time, have known of the relationship I would not have granted you a divorce from Mrs. don't think you did the right thing as a lawyer in the facts.” | wife, Elizabeth. He denied he was i i i i i i i . aa a a ea a a a ee —— — — BRITON COMPELS CHINESE TO HONOR DEAD AMERICAN Two Leaders of Junkmen’s Guild Are Lead to Scene of Crime Awed Offficials. and Executed by By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 23.—Under threat that he would bombard the city of Wanhsien, on the River in Szechwan Province, the commander of the British gunboat | Cockchafer yesterday compelled the highest military leaders ther to walk to the cemetery in full) uniform behind the casket con- taining the body of Edwin C. Haw- | ley, The American killed by Chinese | junkmen, and to attend the burial | service for him. After the Chinese made their compulsory demonstra- tion of respect to the murdered | American they carried out the or- trol on Yangtze River, is proceed- Cock- ing to Wanhsien in the U. S. §. chafer to arrest the two leading Isabel. ti members of the junkmen's guild | » flagship of his river fleet. in Wanhsien, convey them to the Gunboat Cockshafer Is Commanded ders of the commander of spot on the beach where Hawley) was beaten and execute them by shooting. U. C. Consul Arrives. Chungking last Friday and ported to the United States Legai- sy here. which Cockshafer in December, 1923. The gunboat is a small river eraft of tion here in a message reached it today confirming the death of Hawley, an American, 42 years cid, whg had been a resident of China for 15 years, on board Yangtze | leaders had | repetition of the offense. » Special to the tenant- Commander Ivan W. White- horn is the commanding officer of United States Consul Clarence J. the British gunboat Cockshafer, ac- from cording to the April list of naval! re- | vessels on file at the British embas- guns and one 3-inch anti-aircraft gun. is, the Cockchafer. ever, gave no further details of the dispute over shipment of wood ani oil by steamers instead of in junks. ROBT. RUTLEDGE FOUND FATALLY SHOT INHIS ROOM His report, how- Wound of Former Lieuten- ant-Colonel of 128th Ar- which had been reported as occa-| tillery Apparently Acci- sion for the attack which resulted in the death of Hawley, a representative of Arnhold Bros. & Co., a’ British concern. Assurance Given. Consul Spiker said that the min- tary authorities at Wanhsien ap- dealer, who served Lieutenant-Colonel who wet dentally Inflicted by Self. Robert C. Rutledge. a real estate in France as the Hundred and Twenty-Eighth One (St. peared to be thoroughly awed and | Louis) Artillery, was found dead had given the commander of the Cockchafer and other foreigners assurances that there would be no Rear Admiral Charles R. McVay, commander of the American pa- by Com. Ivan W. Whitchorn. Post- Dispa !- h. , WASHINGTON, June 23.—lLieu- charged. He took charge of the 645 tons. It carries two 6-inch ONLY TWICE DIVORCED J. C. Crouch, Lawyer, Weds Second Wife, Despite Loss of Annulment Suit. Thrice married, but only twice divorced, Joseph C. Crouch, an at- torney of 1411A Market street, gave authorities at Clayton something more to puzzie over by re-marry- ing his second wife there today. The question is, who's commited bigamy now?" Crouch divorced his first wife, Della, in 1916. He then married his second wife, Elizabeth. Last June he was granted a divorce from her by Circuit. Judge McElhinney on grounds of general indignities. Twenty days later he married Mrs. Bertha Eno, who had just obtained a divorce from her husband. Wil- liam, through Crouch’s efforts as her attorney. -) 2 — — * * — | again vigorously assails the candi- From this point the tangle start- ed. It was shown that Eno's name had been forged to papers enter- ing his appearance and he declared that his wife's divorce was illegal. Loses Annulment Suit. Crouch, hearing of this, Judge Wurdeman marriage to Miss Bertha Eno Crouch on the ground that she had committed bigamy. On June 13 the Judge refused to annul! the marriage. Crouch had charged that Mrs. Eno forged her hus- band’s name to his statement of Mrs. Eno-Crouch appearance. re- | torted that she had signed Eno’s name, but at the instigation of Crouch. The Judge said: “If Judge McElhinney, who, granted the divorce to Mrs. Eno, he would not issued the decree. Had I Elizabeth Crouch. I ae presenting all Under the law, as matters stood, Crouch was still married to Mrs. Eno, but her marriage to Crouch was open to attack because of the forgery charge. Situation Further Com N To further complicate the situa- tion, Crouch appeared at Clayton today and asked Judge Wurdeman to re-marry him to his second intending bigamy and contended it was Mrs. Eno-Crouch who had committed bigany in marrying him with her divorce from William Eno clouded by alleged irregularity. Judge Wurdeman declined to de- cide who was the bigamist and Continued on Page 3, Column 4. — abe to annut nis| THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE m.; lowest, 71, at 11 p. m. FOR SMITH FOR PRESIDENCY “Possibility of Victory and Right of Victory’’ Depend on Fight Waged by Him, It Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—Most of the New York morning newspa- pers, in their convention editorials today, deal chiefly with platform problems. The World, however, but The bullet head of his bed. of desertion. They dacy of William G. McAdoo for the presidential nomination and de- clares for Gov. Alfred E. Smith as the leader of ‘‘the best interests of the Democratic party.“ The “possibility of victory and the right of victory,” says the World, depends upon the fight be- ing waged by Gov. Smith. The Herald-Tribune describes the League of Nations, the Ku Klux Klan and prohibition as issues, which are “as unrelated to reality in this year of 1924 as Mr. Mc- Adoo's spotless robe of righteous liberalism.’ The Times finds much better reasons“ for a party declar- ation in favor of American en- trance into the League of Nations than existed in 1920, while the American, calli.g for a return to the faith, says “the party must free itself from every taint of booze and boodle.” 1923. Largo, Fila. he took partly packed. five or six hours. ing apartments. Colonel of that TONIGHT AND TOMORROW tillery. later, and Highest yesterday, 85 at 12:45 p. a mathematical Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Un- settied weather tonight and Tues- Artillery School in a class of 72. Artillery, and was day: local thundershowers; slightly Tuesday at 4:36. St. Louis: of .6. Missouri: Part- ly overcast to- night and Tuwea- day; local thun- dershowers: not ing August, an artillery sector Rutledge was 41 years old. was a son of Robert Rutledge, reai estate dealer formerly in the firn, of Rutledge and Kilpatrick. When the armistice was signed, he was in this country to form a new ar tillery regiment which was to use a new French field gun and war to have been promoted to be the regiment. the armistice he was stationed ir New Jersey as an instructor in ar- He resigned in November. 1920, and re-entered the real es- sioned First Lieutenant. hobby, 1918, he south portion ‘o- night and Tu- ny tre Acer cooler in northeast portion tonight. | Africa, Sun sets Monday at 7:39, rises Stage of the Mississippi River at | Party was defeated 20 feet at 7 a. m.; fall en ; y. about 9:30 a. m. today. under cir- cumstances which indicated he had accidentally shot himself apartment at the Pageant Apart- ments, 5855 Delmar boulevard. He had been shot through the abdomen and was lying face down- ward on the floor beside his bed. On a table at the foot of the bed was his 45-caliber army automatic with one empty shell. was a bottle of cleaning fluid and a cleaning rod around which was wrapped a bit of cloth, It appeared he had been Witting on the edge of his bed preparing to clean the weapon when it was dis- Pefore he fell floor he appeared te have placed or tossed it on the table. No Response to Knocks. The discovery was made when a maid reported to Edward 8. Lew- proprietor of the apartments, that she was unable to get a re- sponse to her knocks on the door. of Rutledge’s room. structed to let herself in with her pass key and returned and report- ed)that Rutledge was dead. Rutledge was in his shirtsleeves was otherwise fully clothed. was found to have passed through his body and had imbedded itself in the wall at the in his Beside 1“ to the She was in- Wife Granted Divorce. | On May 22 last Mrs. Helen P. | Rutledge, 5899 Nina place, obtained a divorce from him on the ground were married in 1901 and separated in February, Custody of three young chil- dren, sons aged 15 and 12, and a daughter aged 9, and alimony of $200 a month were awarded to her. Rutledge did not contest. Another son, Leighton Rutledge, is at Key The three young children visited Rutledge yesterday afternoon and them for a drive. were to have taken a trip to Chi- cago today and Rutledge's grip was They When the body was found Rut- ledge appeared to have been dead : The shot was not heard by occupants of adjoin- He After Record. He became a corpora! in 1903 and a sergeant two years in 1915 was commis- RE ieee Be 2 49153 tate business. 3 All ＋ 19 — „ Dt | His Army 12 71114 wigs Rutledge enlisted in Battery A r 73 a Es cee bade 7h in 1901 ie Gh ins oo be Se ee Sa 76 e He had and war graduated from the Second Corps France ip 1918 with the highest average in He was one of the principal or- ganizers of the First Missouri Field commissioned Captain of Battery B, the first new one formed, in June, 1917, becom- ing a Major the next month. Du commanded in Northern France to organize the new regi- ment. The steamer Mount Vernon was torpedoed and 36 men killed but Rutledge and others escaped and were landed at Brest. at Press. CAPETOWN, Union of South June 23.—Jan Smuts, Premier of the Union of South Africa. whose South African in the recent resigned the preg¢niership Ch ATTEMPTS DAWN : TO DUSKH FLIGHT ACROSS CONTINENT * ; 3 > Mem x 3 ay ? ; 1 * LIEUT. R. L. MAUGHAN | ‘cause creditors with claims aggre- Hindu temple a thousand years agc. gan to fill. A resident freed the Sewers received calls from Shaw- | avenue: 4400 Farlin avenue: 3900 clogged at 5800 North Market street and 1618 Genevieve street. Trouble crews were dispatched to conditions. FORMER CZZ ARS 4 CARAT DIAMOND TAKEN OUT OF PAWN French Jeweler Finances Woman Owner and She Re- By the Associated Press. ~ Ce ng NICE, France, June 23.—The famous 43-carat sapphire-blue dia- mond once belonging to Emperor Nicholas of Russia has been taken out of the Municipal Pawnshop here, where it has been held for three years as security for a loan of 200,000 francs borrowed by Mlle. Suzanne Thuillier, to whom Nicho- las is said to have given it. Mile. Thuillier came te France from Russia with nothing but the stone, and once she had pawned it she was unable to get it out be- — gating 2,000,000 francs thought the diamond was safer in the pawn- shop. Finally a Nice jeweler financed Mile. Thuillier and she took out the stone, for which she 16 said to have just refused 10,000,000 francs (approximately $500,000). The stone is declared by jewelers to have come from a Buddha in a SEVERAL SEWERS OVERFLOW IN HEAVIEST RAIN OF MONTH The neaviest rain of the month, 2.1 inches, fell today between 7:30 and 10:30 a. m., overtaxing sew- ers and flooding cellars in the north and northwest sections of the city. The fall was heaviest between 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., when there was 1.6 inches of rain. The morning's storm brought the total rainfall for the month to date to 6.47 inches, which ts three inches less than in June, 1915. A sewer at 4670 Page clogged and water filled the street to the hub caps of automobiles. Lawns were covered and cellars be- stoppage with a pole and the water drained away. The Department of Streets and mut avenue and Page boulevard: Lee and Fair avenues, 6200 Blair North Twentieth street and 4600 North Broadway, that cellars were flooding. Sewers were reported relieve Committeeman from Illinois at N the caucus today of the Ulinols| ov HIS RAGE delegates to the Democratic nation- al convention. | W — neg nll „ n By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Lieut. Russell L. Maughan Ogallala, Neb., 61 miles | North Platte, at 1:16 p. m. ( ee. tain time-. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 23 —tLieut. Maughan stopped here 12:30 p. m. (1:30 p. m. St. time) to take on gasoline. He clared his plane was working « cellently. rf Maughan hopped off at III. ‘ hira } Cheyenne, Wyo., on the tal of his. Mitchell Field to St. speed of approximately 1 and hour. par ashe. ae Maughan was flying low as approached the field from northeast. He waved to his chanics, whom he recognized. waved flags to direct him to dry portion of the field. As mechanics rushed assist him, Maughan flew about 50 feet, to the of thousands who had to greet him. He twice 4 field and then gracefully . down to a dry spot on the n end. 129 I knew you had a rain Here * 1 Nr * ee slightly and for that : July 19, 1923, ¥ remained 10 minutes longer than he had intended. ta cing Fine. all the way from Dayton to Joseph,” Maughan said upon iar ing. than tered 1 4 N i broke right 12 7 i 2 2 iii: on 8 E 129 per 3 J ve
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ars ge oe Bes a “SN 5 * aa * A 5 ~ * a a . 5 se he: iy BEY SS KY i, MR Ay BS aa Py He 8 Jot 4 . awed z 1 8 ud: nn . 1 —— 2 * : ° - a om, By Frueh MAJOR BERRY FIRST MAN OuT FoR Mme vice -PRESIDENCY By N K C BRYANT. of the Post- and New York World. . NEW YORK. June 21.—The op- ung forces in the controversy Wer the proposed Ku Kiux Kian plank In the Democratic platform CORDELL HULL CAAIRMAN OF TRE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE c. ci ZEVELY JIMMY * GALLIVAN CONGRESSMAN FrRomM 7 MASS SEN. JOSEPH DMULTY ce ‘ Thus far no outspoken friends of the Ku Kiux Klan have shown themseltes here. It is understood that the majority of the delegates from Texas are kluxers and tha‘ the Georgia delegation has a large sprinkling of them. The members of the Ku Kiux here to look after their interests are quiet but active. They are fighting desperately to keep the name of their organiza- tion out of the platform. The indifference of Seuthern Gelegates on the issue Ras cor- vYinced many Western and North- ern Democrats that they cannot muster sufficient votes to put the name in the platform. Underwood's Plank Weald Con- Centineed from Page Onc. rule im ome of the States like Missouri or Iowa, the percholegica! effect is bound to be highly prejudicial to the Califor- Adee at a critical time. In some sector which has beer widely ad- vertifed as safe McA@oo territory, might. indeed. mean the immedi- ate collapse of his drive. Knowing this. the epposition is waging an intensive campaign among the Gelegates of certain ker states. Geman Kian by Name. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 23.—Senator Underwood today made public the, aap or ons * text of the anti-Ku Klux Kir i Secretary Baker. who is bark which will be presented to fer chairman of the Plat. the platform committee in his de- | Committee. is a little were half by Ferney Johnson of Bir- conservative than Moore. Baker mingham., selected te place the Alx clear-cut plank that will show | declaration of ° — that the Democratic party | against the “know nothings” and net in faver of even temporizing declare a similar issue now is. im connection with the’ It says: | “We do reaffirm the princtple| set forth in said resolution of the/| Democratic platform of 18§¢ and do condemn as un-American and Senator John B. Kendrick of | ¥™-democratic political action dy secret or quasi-secret organizations | im furtherance of any political ob- : pective whatever and in particu. | lar do we condemn such action for the purpose of proscribing the po- | litical rights and privileges of chi- zens of the United States as is now | proposed practiced and publicly. acknowledged by the organization knowre as the Ku Kiux Kiar and, as may now or hereafter be pro- posed or practiced bry any organiza- | ' tive im politics in his State. and is Ps | mot taken sertously as — — | factor there. | ) Former Sueccsutiatine u . PERSHING N ROYAL BOX General and Danish Rulers Geet of King George and Queen Marr. Bw the Associated Pree. LONDON. June 23. —Gen. John) I. Pershing was accorded the oir | wal dener this afternoon of deine the guest of King George and | T Queen Mary along with King Chris- Tan and Orten Alexandria of Den | mark in the royal dez at the -n- ternationa] horse show. American “We have 7 Ret feel that we ought fare working desperately to including. notably. the three named. wulle the McAdoo people hold their limes firm. Delegates Go to Davis’ Home. Sunday saw little slackening of pre-comvention activity. A party of delegates went to the Long Island home of John W. Davis for an imtimate view of that candi- date. who has refused to come to his headquarters to be shown off. The arrival of Oscar W Under- wood on the scene of battle gave a littie animaticn to his headquar- ters, which theretofore had enjered the distinction ef being a quiet mans chances. A break from Me- | always the floor of the convention over te | delegates is quite futile.” : : * : : haven of rest for delegates with | shattered eardrums and sore feet Pat Harrison, the keynote speak- er. confided to ineuirers that he might go a little farther than his prepared speech if he got the proper encouragement from his audience. Harrison and the per- manent chairman, Senator Walsh of Montana, conferred at length on the details of convention proce- dure. The platform makers Sena- tor Pittman of Nevada. Senator us of Virginia. Walsh and ofh- ers—-continued their labors. Pittman said they had started out with six contentious problems to settie and had whittied the nur ber down to two. He did not spec - ify what these were. but a cruess that they would be found among 1 under direction of * CARTER GLASS (HOCRE SC . N OU AESS second, those whe would not go 9 0 — far McAdoo’s Unit-Ruled three problems before the conven- bie McAdoo | tion—those centering around pro- | bibitien. the Ku Kiux Klar and the | i cated League of Nations—would not be far wrong. i. ‘i—_ ‘that these Democrats are an dividualhistic lot; and. whatever platform farmers may d there go the chance a fight wees — of Klan. prehibitien or anything else It ts characteristic cof the Demo- crats that they do fighting and more of their washing ef soiled linen im public than te Republicans. The Democratic lea ers pull their wires and make tber trades, just as do the G. 0. F. chie?- tains—for the political game is fur- damentally the same in all partie all countries and ali times—bDut more decisions are open and the delegates have a4 freer choice of candidates at 4 Democratic than at a Republican conciave. That's why the crats generally provide the better show. Smith Men in Campaign w Get Southern Delete. By the Associated Press >> .$ cn | forward-leoking NEW YORK PRESS 1S TRYING DECEIT Declares Newspapers Are - : . Making Clumsy tempts to Becloud to Screen Privilege. “THINK IT EASY TO FOOL DELEGA At- Issue” | Comvention managers have only (arranged a tentative program fer ‘Reads Manuscript of Pre- pared Address at Rally to n to adopt the platform. and then proceed to the balloting for Be Sure of Being Cor- rectly Quoted. the Asseciated Press NEW YORK. June 23.—Assail- By he declared was making ttempts to becloud the issue,” Wi- liam G. McAdoo, ata raily of dele- “clumsy | |. Official photograph. | Brief address by Chairman Hull. tions of those states which have Reading of the official call for adopted such a rule in their State ’ ’ 1 jimating speeches — 8 Nominating — — — Speeches Precede Vote on Platform ' ; for First Three Days—Delegates to Vote _on Time Harrison Shall Sound Keynote. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 23.—Reccs- nizing the probability of profonged sessions. the Democratic National the first three days. These ar- rangements will carry the conven- ‘then past the adoption of the plat- ‘form and to the beginning et the nominatlons for President. After 5p | that the program will be dictated dy the events. In order to give the platform ‘committee plenty of time fer its work, the plan is to hear the nom- for President while the committee is working: nominations. This pian was fol- lowed in San Francisco four years . | ' g jing the metropolitan press which Chairman Hull. The tentative program for the first three days is as follows: First Day. Convention called 1 : Invocation by Cardinal Hayes. gates supporting him, last night, as- the convention. serted that “whenever special priv- | lege is threatened by a popular err outburst of public indignation. ft | sets up a straw-man issue to divert | the platform. the peoples attention from the real | | problems of the day.” “That deceit.” he added. “is de- , ing attempted now.” | | McAdoo prefaced his prepared, Should address with a statement that be Poned. Chairman Hull expects the | convention to proceed with organi- been disposed of. the adoption of ‘tation by the adoption of rules and the platform becemes the order of script “because of the hospitality of the reference of resolutions to the \busimess and if there be a contest committee on platform and reso- from the floor om any of felt compelled to read from manu- the New York newspapers.” | Declaring that he had interposed | tons. ime objection to the selection of | Ner York as the convention city. would-be treated with hospitality and fairness. “Frem some of the things which have been printed here about rhe ho make up the progressive De- }mocracy of America,” said McAdoo ' Delegations Under Attack It ts always to be remermberei | more of their | “tt weuld appear that some editors have the idea that the people who cere and their election. At Recommendations for temporary committee will escort Senator Harrison, temporary chairman, to have been made gde convention this point, Chairman Hull expects to ask the inee for Vice President and ment of time and piace of Prayer. Report of committee on creden tials. Report of committee on perma- nent organization. Address by the permanent chair- man, Senator Walsh eof Montana. THIRD DAY. Convention called to order Senator Walsh. Prayer. Announcements by the secretary. Adoption of rule limitirg non mating speeches fer President to 29 minutes and seconding speeches te five minutes, and iimiting latter to three in numbér: e limiting nomination speeches for exceed two in number. Adoption of rule recognizing ani enforcing unit rule in the delle | conventions. | | convention indefinite. Call of states for candidates for presidential rominee. After the nominating speeches will adopt a platform. From this point the program is It seems probable that |whether it desires Senator Harri- all the nominating speeches in son to deliver his address or take prospect may not be delivered in arecess until night. ) Sheuld the convention insist upet the spéech befng de- tion will feollew the speech. McAdoo said he had been assured | 1 men and women | ' betray 4 trust.” McAdoo continued. ; last ditchera.” cried one come from the South and West znd | from smaller cities than New York are easily fooled. They are who ty | ‘wrong. We may look less sophis‘ti- than New York editors be- we live in Saller places, but we haven't lost the faculty of thinking fer our- far-away and \ering the Government from privi- Adoption of a resolution pro- permanent organization. rules and order of business, to notify nom from the crowd which , Fourth Avenue for a biock. delegate from Oregon. McAdeo replied. democracy triumphant.” 1 | | one day; or a night session may be the address be post- decided upon. Planks. consideration of the plat- form alone may consume an entire litvered immediately, the organi- day and night. convention will proceed to the bal- that both delegates and candidates ing for the organization of com- loti for the presidential nomi- mittees on resolutions, credentials, | nee. | will be made after the first place mee for President. to netify nom on the ticket is filled. After nominating speeches have the The platform cut of the way, the Nominations for Vice President choked “I know you didat come here to “We're “We're mot only last ditchers.” “but we are for When McAdoo referred to recovr- ; lege. a voice shouted: selves and knowiag. when we see con fid at these altempts to be- cloud the issue and reflect upon the ans — — —B — imtelligemce of the great mass of | Summary of issucs. McAdoo summed the genuine from the false. Lam. their dirty scandal from now untl election day,” McAdoo replied. Parade the Philippines, delegations on the up “the real special trains were from Califor- | Dont forget Teapot Dome.” “We'll soak the Republicans for to Hotel Besides those from Hawaii and issues of the 13:4 campaign” n nia, Oregen. Washington. Nevada, | follows: “To rid of Special ty of conspiracy to defraud oF chest the Gorernment. To remove the influence of in- reached in the Deme- . special a tariff bill which will help reduce the cost of living and do fustice to (all interests. | “To repeal the ecpnmoxzicus fea-| tures of the Esch-Cummins rail-| NEW YORK, June 23.—A drive! to swing the delegates from the Southern states inte the camp of Gov. Smith was instituted today Norman E Mack. former chairman of the Democratic party. and ome of the leaders of the Smith forces. “Many of the Southern dle gates.” said Mack. “are coming to realize that Al Smith is the maz) | developing to be named if we are te carry the! industrial East and North. states like Maasachusetts. Connecticut New York and New Jersey I am also assured that much ef eppes tien to Smith frem the Seuth iss breaking down.” FARRIS PROPOSES COMPROMISE ON THE UNIT RULE Centinued frem Page One. tire 36 votes of the State will be cast for McAdoo. Farris said he did not believe the rule sheuld be followed on any- +, iF | ! 1 1 0 from posed tand 4 i i g thing except the vote on presiden-— tial candidates. “But we have to stand together on that.” he ald. “There ts ror the slightest sense in dividing the delegation. tonsiderabie majority of the dele- gates will look at the matter as I | @e.” McAdoo Men t= Conference. committee. It is probable Adee u Deine used as an argu- ment why he should net be on being argued that “the = =e & © |}should be passed around.” The real reason for posed substituticn of Maror for Hay e that Hay is “dry” and Maver re.” INDIANA DECIDES TO PLACE RALSTON IN NOMINATION By the Associated Press. +he ree * . cS : Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana wi’! _Mayer will be chosen. Hay said) the resofutions committee” fr is terday. If we do we exert esto — influence whatever and hare ne! | standing with any candidate. I am going to stand firmly for the un: rule and T have ne doubt that * n Reminmation at Democratic National Conventicr under an agreemen’ reached tod. y at 4 caucus of the Indiana dees tien. The nominating speech for ine the visible government frem Treasury and the Federal reserve system. “To repeal ber tariff bil the Fordner-McCurm- lL which taxes +e interests. and to substitute read act and to set up in Ns ste.d a measure for railroad reform which will eliminate waste, reduce freigmt | peared in the hotel lobby 15 min- | utes before-hand and was surround- (ed dy friends and delegates transportation costs, cut rates and imsure the eperation of the railroads for the benefit of Mariorie Dar of San Francisco, | along at the head of the proces- sion, leading in the singing and cheering. The marchers made only progress and long befere they reached his hotel McAdoo was ready to welcome them. He ap- and held an impromptu reception. With the arrival of the head of the celumn the former Secretary of the Treasury with Mrs. Mea and his campaign marager. David : ’ ' ö 1 * 3 L. Rockwell. stepped out on the bal- | cony. There was a cheer from the California delegation which was the first to wheel inte Fourth Avenue. and McAdoo wared his black som- brero. As each delegation crowded inte i} the space im front of the hotel! the cheering continued as the bands swung into “Califernia. Here Come.” The demonstration lasted several minutes. McAdoo vesterday had an heur’s chat with William Jennings Bran. 1 1 * 1 * f a member ef FPlcridas N Adoo 4elegation. Later in the day he conferred with Gov. W J. Fields of Kentucky. who has announced himseif in farer of abrogating the two-thirds rule: T. Mered@ith. former Secretary of Agriculture, and a delegxte-at-largce from low, Maror Edwin Prown of Seattle George F. Berry of Ten- neagsee and Representative William D paar of Georgia. bo h avowed candidates for the pred- ' dential nomination. —1 D. Roosevelt. his manager in his cam- paign for the Democratic presiden- ‘tial neminaticn. foived in a state- ment today that “the situation looks better and better every hour.” former Mayor John W. Fitzgerald of Boston. said that the New York rade. The marchers tuciuded 28. 600 city employes. ; . E. 4 * 1 : ; $ ' ' ! ; ; waiving a California flag. dancea 1 parties in a determined effort to devise such complete machinery for peace as shall insure the set- tlement ef all international contro 8 versies by reason imstead eof force. To this end we favor parttetpatlon with other nations im a court of | imternational justice for the ad-of our repubiic.” te an out-and-out deciara- — Bryan's Pesce Piank. The Bryan plazk which he will formula indersing the follows: “The Democratic party pledges refuse to believe that | Tentative Program for Convention Arranged state-— meet- Vice to order dy President to 10 minutes and not to 4 ; 1 it — 2 Se ——— — — * 1 * * — N —— — ~~ Lg, Chahine er * 0 Ss W. * . Pi doors wh 9 Arty - „„ an ao, Cae * e * *. — . a N ud 0 * — 9 . er a * N . ry 8 a 2 * ＋ 1 - > : “4 é . N . 3 .ey N ö . ag Ee ee * © ho 5 ete > — —— — aaa 5 be 14 N. ae ws ! H : * 1 u Ne oy. err e oe, 8 , * a ae a 4 8 1 ar * i i ; — — — BEE —— — 1 n r — — sist ac on 7 e “gp Saee, PR eat ah ae A * 7 R K 45 a 7 he 5 * 5 * a 17 7 1 2 5 4 r ’ „ q e. ’ 3. 4 3 * 7 4 — l fn * > 2 . r 5 5 5 4 5 . ; * 4 icy i ; 1 17 1 1 i ib H. 8 | 0 * 4 a ; rf 13 | : F 77 i f 4 7 ae ~~ > 2 N oe | : | 2 " | | 0 gies if U “We imvite the ce-operatice of Ae i af N I i 110 g 7 | ; i i te 7 2 1 * 4 4 x . oe, Be Res, eS a fe er REE ORS EE
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ADIO STATION KSp WILL BROADCAST THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIOR EGINNING tomorrow continuing throughout tha 6 Democratic National . ention in New York, the ispatch radio station KSD 5 roadcast the procee ell eesions of the — 5 nd night, with the same ¢ “lg ea th Which it gave e Republic 1 1 An convention in | This station will be the ne in the St. Louis territo ive this convention se — 2 in other so will put the f roceedings on the air. sal 1 will be WJZ and WEAF, New 1 0 rk; WIr. Schenectady: 7 CAF, Washington: wa 3 * “ KDKA, Pittsburg: * : hicago, . ansas City. . ia wu The proceedings and m icked up by microphones in he convention hall will be rought to St. Louis by tele. hone wires and then sent out „ radio from the Ke trans- * Fe ia. 8 8 2 1 ; 5 d 5 et oe nae Spe RED OP Rey ee W r tie ee ee Sig RGF n gr 2 9 88 Fee * 2 ‘x 4 > @ Be 3 ; 7 FF 1 1 5 . ‘eh * 7 1 ko Wi 3 5 * . * 2 . ae 9 5 2 1 1 be i 13 2 8 4 N Teacher Who Resigus When She oa as Inherits $525,000 Unexpectedly f 2 „ : Fr Ore get oh - ö N rancisco in Time for Supper, Having ae d in 8 ‘. | ) a Breakfasted at Mitchell Field, N. v. +OF HAVING SERVED TERM N PRISON He Asks Congregation 5 the Associated : | ee ee Mpa einen 2S if It Had Known Peps When He Was Called. L. Maughah, this morning began a race with the sun in the hope of spanning a tenth of the earth's cir- A — the 3 was: cuit before his path is darkened. ; old you had done a attemp little stretch in ths big house when iF e porn ge: ee 8 I was considering a call to your g. a — — wi fit light church one year ago, you would n th rt 4 2 * the have turned me down ate tat’ his ** eg gs do It ‘struck’ the Rev. o. Pierre beter plane at one-half minute be Bellanger's congregation last night fore 3 1 o'clock, Eastern ‘standard most forcibly because they knew 3 e and fifty s their pastor was not talking ab- 8 watched the . stractly. He was discussing his The plane is a standard army. own life. He was confessing a past. Curtis — the same as used in He was admitting that he had his 1 — attempts, and 16 cape! served 4 term in prison. able of a speed greater than 160 : * With this beginning Pastor Bel- miles an hour supervised the work ot the langer and his church members Maughan hopes to land jn San chanics, sald if the weakened con- had it out in the little basement | rrancisco in time to have his sup- dection had not been discovered at quarters o/ the Lansdowne Church per, having breakfasted in New|: | . of Christ, Lincoln avenue and York e East St. Louis. Some few clouds were in the sky, ude Now Sought. the Eastern star glowed behind What was to be their attitude and à half moon lit his way over . Lege he * been their min- ¢ne Alleghenies. ster for a year? risse The church was quiet as the Rev. Bis sate babi Sa we at ae Just before hopping off, Maus- Mr. Belanger told how he had inductor compass. The aviator will an expressed his confidence in the kept his past secret for 12 years in go somewhat further in his result of@the flight. : order to re-establish himself in so jumps between four inland ciety without the handicap ofitielas where fresh supplies prejudice against ex-convicts. He and a: tew moments’ rest await declared he waseunjustly sent to} him during the flight scheduled to the Minnesota State Penitentiary! consume 16 hours and 40 minutes, on a charge of arson’ through | just four hours less than the max- perjured testimony. Released be- imum amount of daylight afforded fore his term was up by the den- him. “Owing to his speed and ihe fession of a witness, he became un gyration of his flight, - Maughan evangelist. will have three hours of daylight “Even granting that you do not] more than if he had remained in believe my story.“ he said, “you | should withold judgment. Min- isters who say they have never New York. 3 : : „PU Make It,” Maughan Says. sinned are liars and the truth is not in them.” The winds along the airway, the The sermon ended with “I came ws of Two Murders Near 2 Pedro Given Great mi in All the ry to 8 * 4 „ 14 * 1 14 9 Action Also Same in Behalf of Five Other Defendants ‘Regarded as Serious Blow to Election Cases. The cases against Fred Essen. Republican bose of St. Louis County, and five others of the 72 persons under indictment for al- leged participation in frauds in the county primary election of August, 1922, were apparently shattered to- day when motions to dismiss 21 of the 40 counts in the joint in- dictment, and to suppress evidence supporting the other 19 counts, werc upheld by Circuit Judge Mc- Elhinney at Clayton. - The State nas not even the right of appeal, it developed, though it will have that right after the cases are dismissed, an action now in prospect. Defendants Affected By Ruling. Besides Essen, the defendants affected by the Court's action are William Seibel, former County clerk, William Shields, former Judge of the County Court, Albert Wehmeyer. chairman of the Re- publican County Committee; Har- ry Kaasebaum and Al G. Bruce, the last named a Democratic poli- tician. sae Shields’ hearing. on any of the 19 counts remaining, and on such evidence as the State may have outside that suppressed by the Court’s order was set for Thurs- day. Of the 74 persons originally indicted Jan. 12 lagt, two, J. C. Kiskaddon and Charles Boenecke, have previously been freed. The motions, to dismiss 21 counts of the indictment and to suppress evidence, were filed by State Sena- tor Richard Ralph, counsel for the : Maughan landed at McCook Field from Mitchel Field, N. T., at 7:05 Eastern standard time, and took off at 8:16. , ita Be: Maughan covered the first lap of his journey, New York to Day- ton, 575 miles, in 4 hours and 7 At Ge — > 2 m. 6 PROTECTION — 4 7 ; > : . 19 2 : 4 * . ; ae : ¥ 22 ‘ ; ’ 7 * 1 ay -_ 1 4 1 4 a a j i 25 ; : oF Ss. * 1 ‘ — * ss U id Wi Facts Are Learned, but ltting station on the roof ot 1 he Post-Dispatch Building. t. | * Statements. in be possible for radio users |) eee . 1 St. Louis and nearby terri. 4 3 r ry to hear the proceedings oad ’ rystal or tube sets. a 3 ae 178 * 8 „ > - 4 — € Se * a ¢% ; =. = SS = . * 3 = 5 Lieut. Harold R. | test pilot of McCook Field, — r I * * a . * „ 3 910. June 23.—Evidences of , resentment against broke out here after re- or the news of the slaying of Se Wananese near San Pedro, Cal., is week, but with the arrival of ere detailed dispatches, indicat- mn the opinion of Government dais that the murders had no section with the situation. ö i somewhat. 72 pews of the slaying was dis- ‘7 spayed with the greatest promi- ence in all then ewspapers. ingo“ publications ap- with inflammatory state - against America, prompted , murders. : des took special measures for galety of American residents, wing to the serious proportions Me situation assumed until more L advices were received. » @ingp Press Comment Bitter. > Officials declared today that, in R — * 7 * ‘ 5 „ * ment of justifiable itration for arbitrabl investigation, before „ Of all differences th settled by courts or boards of tration, reserving at. all times under all circumstances the it to control our own destiny to determine whether or not, when, our national shall en- > in war. questions. © disputes — resort to at cannot Japanese- excitement a a said on landing here. “There was a dense fog over upper New York and just east of Pittsburg I ran into a severe rain and wind. storm The faster I went through it the more the ship bobbed up and down. This irregular movement of the ship was so bad it nearly made me seasick,” he said. g 5 “Once past Pittsburg the fiying | df was ideal,“ the dawn-to-dusk flyer said. It was a startled crew that greeted him on his arrival here. The had been coming | * rhe moral influence of the ed States and the confidences ther nationg in our disinterest. Ss compel us to assume leader. in the world movement for 7 ersal peace. Our Government iid, therefore, endeavor to 900 2 joint agreement with al! leading nations for world du ament and also for a refer- im on war, except in case of MISS ELIZABETH WURTHMAN. Miss Wurthman, who, for years, has been a teacher in grade school No. 3 at West New York, N. J., has notified the Board of Education that having received bequests of $525,000 in the last two years, she would resign her position at the end of the schoo! term and take a trip to Europe. — weather report indicated, will be light’ and variable. The only peace too much to do anything threatening weather the fiyer calculated to bring on war. PLATFORM COMMITTEE 10 to McCook: reatened invasion. Those who k furnish the blood and bear >»urdens imposed by war should, ever possible, be consulted bé. the supreme sacrifice ig fe. d of them.” 7 8 Clarke's League Plank, i® pro-League plank, sponsored he Leagve of Nations Non- isan Association and written ‘ormer Justice Clarke. declares affal 7 . . r, the jingo press, includ- ble for protection. Their trust will 3 _| The pastor and his wife, who is] Tm changing the starting time modern conditions demand the Kokumien Yorozu, Yamato not pé betrayed. The air seems hee beth. mites” of the porns: ec ge org abt gg: Aoge-meee 8 leader ot the choir, held an infor- from 2:22 to 3 a. m.,“ the flyer 5 — agency for the prevent aad Vhou, comment bitterly and at | electrified for a moment. | tion question. ~ * contention, and dismisséd the mal reception amid many speeches explained, because I know that I of war. ‘ N “We hope you will co- operate A meeting held under the aus- . a ot encoyragement. can give the sun that much lee- he League of. Nations and thé id Cbdurt,” the proposed plank “constitutes the supreme et- of the statesmanship and re- us conviction of our time to nize the world fer peace anf years of experience proves | to be such effective~ and ising agencies for achieving national co-operation that it. is that adherence to them bye United States would render 7 the greatest moral and pee. 1 institutions hitherto dis- ed for outlawing war and ee- g the peace of the world.. "here@fore the Democratic ' declares that it ft is success 1 the coming election it will ® purpose of the next admin- ion to do all in its power to for our country that moral rship in the family of nations 1 in the providence of > clearly been marked out for causing our Government to the League of Nations and Vorid Court upon such terme the administration and the e may seem necessary to these two institutions to our ar national situation an provided only that they be tent with our Constitution an! the dignity and character, the responsibility and the power republic.“ — — 7 a ' 2 a : 2 es Pre a Wi read s This Month 1 for furnace repairs oon as we should like, furnace repair work saving in money and Fall. Phone us now. =RVICE pection of any make osed castings, and if will inform you and sts you only $3.00 @ BERG MFG. CO. Av., St. Louis, Mo. fax 3600 > ; lit Rank iy : 2 R Ps = a * ; ee of Japanese in the he 8 . * oh 7 * e Imperial Hotel and which | t it will do its ut most to protect 2 4 sae 1 1 eid N 75 ‘of ancient days. bo got worry for the safety of ih Message to the peopie of Amer- at tb Absence of . authoritative re- — o e of the Japanese tna The newspaper recites n official sources, it is un- farranted to connect the murders ith the situation arising from pas- exclusion ure of the immigration bill by United States Congress. While the more influential of the ular newspapers withhold comment on the San Pe- ‘ ee length and quote indignant ments of nationalistic leaders. typical outburet, thee To- points out the “danger to the United declaring it is a mere waste to argue with America and the vernment to take mé@asures. The alleged Ments of American violence ; i foreigners, refers to Amer!- “Imperialism” and “jingoism” > eg its article with the “Let the Japanese people ask mselves how long they can with- i the series of American un- demonstrations and perse- ons To Protect Americans. The . Taikosha, or “Great Society,” which was re- e for the recent invasion an armed band of a dance at most active of the “patriotic” les at nt, announced in ments appearing in seven . influential newspapers in Japan. The adver- urge the nation to main- dignity and, prudence in ening with the “Samurai” «pirit. | Since the demonstration at the “al Hotel, the Taikosha has en the utmost care to dispel: tions that it is anti-Ameri- Leaders of the organization that its purpose is solely arouse the Japan nation from ‘Ways of sloth and luxury and adopt the simplicity and loyalty Gyonosuke Shimizu, president of Taikosha, issued a statement in handed to the Associated Press Nation, Not Individuals. = — in this country.“ the read. “They are safe and | “Protected. We have already münced that anybody molesting em We would treat as a common of Humanity and the Japanese — attempt to pass the bill over veto. Take it from us that your coun- trymen here are. entirely unmo- lested, although there are demon- strations voicing resentment of the Japanese against the new immi- gration law. These demonstra- tions are aimed against the Ameri- can nation and not against the helpless individuals staying here and trusting to the Japanese peo- with us in this common purpose.” BOARD WON'T ADJOURN UNTIL MAYOR ACTS ON.COURTHOUSE Puts Off Summer Vacation Date to July 3 So It Can Take An- other Vote If Nocessary. ‘The Board of Aldermen today, postponed its summer adjourn- ment date until July 8. so it can take another vote on the Court- house site in the event the Mayor vetoes the ordinance locating the structure on the Twelfth street Plaza. Mayor Kiel, who last Saturday said he was in a mood to veto the ordinance, today stated he was undecided. He has until July 2 to act on the measure. In the event he vetoes the bill, the Aldermen will be in session July 3 for an As the ordinance was passed last Friday with only two dissenting | votes, its proponents predict the bill would be passed over a veto. NEGRO MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS Ilinois tie Leaders Sar N on Wilt Be Offered. Ry the Associated Press 7 NEW YORK, June 23.— Earl B. Dickerson, negro attorney. of Chi- cago, wih he offered the Democrat- ic nomipation for Congress in the First Illinois District, taking the place of James F. Doyle, who has found that he cannot make the race, it was announced yesterday by Illfnois Democratic leaders. Dickerson, who was graduated from the universities of Illinois and Chicago, has been selected tenta- tively by the organization leaders to make the race against Repre- sentative Martin B. Madden, vet- eran of 20. years service and chair- man of the House Appropriations Committee. The selection. if ap- proved by the full committee, will de the first instance of a negro candidate seeking office on a Dem- We do not fear to meet em on the battlefield, but we love * THE POST St. Louis’ One Big The Perfect Market Place Are you considering how to meet the need for both bedroom and dining- room furniture? . Just turn over to the Classified “Household Goods” column and read. The an- will come easily and simply. ocratic ticket in Iilinois in a num- ber of years. DISPATCH Want 4d Directory — ¢ 1 N MUST DESTROY KEAN if HEAR DRY AND WET SIDES , Association Against Prohibition and Prohibition Committee Will Present Causes. — By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.— Plans have been made to present fully to the Democratic platform com- pices of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment adopted resolutions formally call- ing on the Democratic party to “re-establish the liberties .of the individual and the rights of the states. The drys called a mass meeting for today to hear officers of the United Committee for Dry Planks. Clinton B. Howard, chairman of the united committee, said his hope was to eliminate all wet can- didates through a bone-dry en- forcement plank. ' William E. Stayton, managing} director of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, en- livened the proceedings with a public statement charging that the Anti-Saloon League is in “‘alli- ance” with the Republicans and has “hired William Jennings Bryan to cripple and hamstring the Democracy.“ BAD WEATHER CAUSES LOWER GASOLINE PRICES Reductions at Various Points in South and Middle West Run 1 to 8 Cents. By the Aasociated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—Piling up of gasoline stocks in various sections of the Middle West and South today brought another series of price cuts ranging from 1 to 2 cents a gallon. Independent competition forced a reduction of 2 cents a gallon by the Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky. The Standard Oi] Co. of Ohio marked down service- station prices 1 cent a gallon, the first cut since November. Disappointing gasoline consumption, due to unfavorable weather, and the steady increase in crude oil production has contribut- ed to the plethora of gasoline sup- plies and subsequent price reduc- tions, which were initiated by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana early ‘this month. Its reduction of from 1 to almost 3 cents was followed by a cut of 2% cents a galion by the Standard Oil Co..of New York at Buffalo. OR IT WILL WRECK PARTY” Ohio Delegation Votes to Fight for E. H. Moores Anti-Ku Kiux Plank.“ By the Associated Press. NEW WORK, June 23.—Edmund H. Moore of Youngstown, precon- vention manager for James M. Cox in 1920, was elected National Com- mitteeman by the Ohio delegation to the Democratic national conven- tion today after a hot fight. The caucus voted unanimously, to instruct Newton D. Baker, the States member of the Resolutions Committee, to fight tor insertion of Moores anti-Ku Kiux Klan plank in the party platform. Moore declared that if the Democratic six men, whp had taken 4a sever- ance from the other defendants. The 21 counts of the indictment charged frauds at the Darby Hill precinct, and were based on the throwing of ballots into a cesspool. As to these charges, Attorney Ralph said that none of the six men was a judge or clerk of election in the Darby Hill precinct, and that there- fore none of them could have been 21 counts. The motion attacking the ‘evi- dence was then presented. Three sets of evidence were made the subject of the objection. These were 19 ballots cast in the Darby Hill and Wellston precincts, alleged to have been fraudulent, 19 photo- graphic copies and 19 typewritten copies of the same ballots. Grounds for Suppression. As to this evidence, it was arguec that the opening of the ballot boxes by the grand jury was unconstitu- tional. The court also upheld this contention and ordered the evi-| dence suppressed. Prosecuting Attorney Jones an- nounced at once that he would file an appeal, but Senator raised the point that, until the cases were disposed of, there was nothing to appeal from. Jones be- rated Ralph for having made use of technicalities, and declared that Ralph had announced that he would conduct the defense’s case on its merits. Jones asked that the cases be reset for July 14, but Ralph de- manded an earlier hearing. and Shields’ case was accordingly set for Thursday. Sixty-six Other Defendants. Among the remaining 66 de- fendants are the judges and clerks of election in the two precincts where the alleged frauds occurred. They are expected to take advan- tage of the Court's ruling against the evidence. The frauds at the primary were made the occasion ot the fight made by the Clean Election League, in the election of November, 1922, which resulted in taking the County Court from the control of Essen, and in the elec- tion of Jonés as Prosecuting Attor- ney. | An amendment to the State Con- stitution, providing that ballots may be used as evidence before grand juries and in trials of elec- tion fraud cases, was passed by the people in the amendment election of last March. It will apply to future elections, but not to those held before it became effective. THRICE MARRIED BUT ONLY TWICE DIVORCED Continued from Page One. refused to tie another knot in tht matrimonial tangle. . Crouch and his second wife, who is 29 years old and resides at 2528A. Glasgow avenue; left Judge Wurdeman’s courtroom and crossed the street to Justice of the Peace Werremeyer’s court, where they were married. " Prosecuting Attorney Jones is searching the records to ascertain if a man can be prosecuted as a bigamist if he re-marries a second wife under the circumstances set forth by Attorney Crouch. of Midnigtt Mass Dies. By the NE 0 June 23.—Mon- signor Luke J. Evers, pastor of St. Andrews Church and chaplain of the Tombs prison, died today of acute indigestfon. He was the party did not destroy the klan i would be destroyed by the klan, and charged that the klan was back of William G. McAdoo and responsible for. Mr. McAdoo's present strength.” eee ériginator of the midnight mass, which is now held in many cities throughout the country: The mas was designed for the benefit of ficials Ralph | out of the shadows through God. Drinking from the cup ot bitter- ness and sorrow equips for the ministry.“ Members Apparently Satisfied. Apparently the Rev. Mr. Bel- — congregation was satisfied. After the service a concerted move- ment carried most of them toward the platform to shake his hand, There are about 400 members of the Lansdowne Church of Christ. Each one had received an an- nouncement of the service as be- ing one of particular interest “at which the pastor will make a state- ment about himself he has kept secret for 12 years.” The Rev. Mr: Bellanger told a Post-Dispatch reporter that his dis- closure of his prison record was prompted by threats of Ku Klux Klan members in East St. Louis “to tell the world about Bellan- ger.“ He had been an active member of the klan, but resigned when State and national klan of- refused to take action against East St. Louis members accused of graft and extortion in. the liquor clean-up inaugurated by the order. Three klansmen, one the former “exalted cyclops” of the East St. Louis chapter, are await- ing trial in the Circuit Court of St. Clair County on indictments charging extortion. 8 j Keeps Ahead of Enemies. In his sermon last night the pas- tor said: It has always been my rule to keep one jump ahead of my enemies. In making this state- ment I am beating them to it.” oA Post-Dispatch. reporter, who talked with the minister after the service, learned that he had served two years and eight months in the Minnesota prison. The major por- tion of his sermon last night was devoted to outlining the hardships of prison life and a plea for a bet- ter chance for all ex-convicts. “I am delighted, of course, with the way my congregation took my | statement.” he said. Mrs. Belianger said today that her husband was ordained minister in the Church of Christ, having re- ceived his ordination at the hands of a minister and congregation in a Minnesota town. -Bellangers3 past was known there but the peo- ple.forgaye him and voted to au- thorize him to preach. might encounter woald be rain over Indianapolis and over Spring- field, II. There would not be enough to cause any worry, ac- cording to Capt. Platt of the Air Service Weather Bureau. “Wouldn't care if there was a howling blizard out there. Maughan said, this time I will make it. way and still beat it out in the race to the coast. The advantage for me will be that I will not have to start in the dark, I'm not tak- ing any chances this time. It means too much. I'm going to. beat the light of day across the United States and i do it. ahead of schedule time.“ Across Country Davwn-to-Dask. “It is an attempt to show the people of the United States that an army fiyer, given the most modern type of aircraft, could leave one side of the continent at dawn and be on the opposite coast at dusk of the same day. “It is an attempt to show that the air forces, given proper e«quip- ment, could be mobilized anywhere in the land within a féw hours.” Before retiring for a short rest late last night, the lieutenant was jovial and apparently carefree; but when he arose and went to the field his face was set. It muy have been memories. Twice before details have cheated him of a vic/ tory earned in full measure. July 9 of last year he set out with the same hopes in the optim- ism of a first trial. Midway across). the country a small motor ailment forced. him down. The plane was rushed back and ten days later a His first stop was at Dayton. O., the other stops being seph, Mo., Cheyenne, Wyo., and Salduro, Utah. Each te a milestone Maugahbn is confident he will pass in spite of reported rain and a bad field at St. Joseph. ms Runs Into Severe Rain and Wind . Storm in East. By the Associated Press... DAYTON, O., June 23. — Leut. rr r 3 night newspaper workers in ‘the Park Row distrigt. . 9 . - * — * ee 2 e 7 4 ee oe . 8 e ae eee 2 * n 2 : . * n. * * 2 te 1 Se * oe ne 4 renne * FFC 3 . Po sais me ee 2 So By — Ne 2 2 la K ks AI EOE Oe Re 3 . als a a * 24 plane for the becond he said: “I have By the Associated Press. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 28. —Lieut. Maughan passed over In- dianapolis at 7:59. Central standard time. . i By the ted Press. DECATUR. III., June 28. Maughan 8:53 a. m., Central . Hall and St. Louis avenues, at p. m. today. In his pocket St. Jo- Fey - ~ every morning at 4:30 o’clock for the awaiting his arrival: “Will Beat the Jinx.” Today they were all gathered in a small building, : Maughan until about 8 though ready to receive not o'clock, „ * 4 — 4 * * +, of th —_— eS passed over ing in front of a southbound un- nois-Central freight train, I Re nm ũò . — ee cr mE A — 1 9 —Lieut. this yr at Pigg. Pad ep ger te to pear; 12:30 elf * . *. e E 3 W ie wie * Pe SPER PS Ay RE aM er eg R st * - * : * 1 : 5 , - eae ea „ » 1 * — * - aa a ica ig) Qe 1 * . rs = — 4 *& > : 3 5 J ° .* ng oo —— N N es ye te * 2 POP OE,
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In Bulgaria throush | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Stamboulisky's — gg through Creats. - — — * — peasants are con- delegates, who last night were | servatice and aati-Communist, ithreateninmg physical viclence te [ + Eaward F. Goltra, Democratic . — tional committeeman, accusing him of favoritiaem im the distribe- tien of national cenventien tickets. , today heard a suave explanaticn Foremost ‘from Geltra and teck the few These s are the tickets he had. thoughts 3 keeping esol | Each Missouri delegate whe has and comfortable. —. ya a full vote tm the conventien re- ger Storetnia with = mest leetved two tickets for all sessions and fresh supply iin additien to his delegate ticket. © weather Orin ‘Each delegate having half a vote — See eee : ‘received a ticket im additicn toe salads; ) his delegate ticket. Each delegate sandwich fillings. ‘wanted from five te 10 tickets Gora was ridiculed and de- nounced at two meetings ef the delegation. from ene of which he was absent. | He called a meeting of the dele- ‘gation in a mezzanine fider reom Per Sat" seme ces] Pay as you use it! and vou will know matter of tickets with them. The 3 lh delegates gathered but Geltra did ! „ NEW YORK, June 23.—Misseurt r TES (4 bak eee ys ge ee li, ag — A e r EN ae a i te - PELTTY ELS EES LEC ET ET net appear. 5 a: | why we are recog- 1 nized Lead | ies ür Newell rr. vice 994 * 2 chairman ef the Natienal Com- = 11 the Bak- mittee and ceommitteewomar from | ing Industry. Missouri, finally arrived. She ex- planned that the Natiexal Com- mittee had allietted 72 tickets te Yes, —_ Misscuri. and that she and Goltra | are very low, bat Dar _hbad decided that the tickets sheuld . igo to these applying fer them iz yon wil not find . ithe order of their application. On | better at twice the ‘this basis, she sald. all except 22 price. tickets had been set aside. These | were available fer the delegates. 5 Sterm Over Mra Bileis'’s Bead. | + - Tiere -immediately breke ait VANILLA WAFERS, COCOA- Delicious for , “storm eof angry exclamaticns from NUT Desserts on these ‘all over the rem. Delegates were | Warm Evenings ‘om their feet shaking thelr fists | ‘and shouting. AL Nene Better, | “What right have you and Goltra CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW PECANS . 2508) «o> == S32" ee ie! 3 Por n manded State Senator Farris. “You | —— and Goltra were here on the 0 and why didn't you get more tick- > N Country Club ets for Missouri? Other states got ‘ 4 more. Ewen these 73 are net. br | . ‘any mesns. Missceurts rightful : 1 SMALL proportion There are people whe size. PPT FSS EES Tres Hees : tall dave come a thousand miles to at- 2 tend this qonvention only to find! , | cans that you and Goltra have taker |. 2 * e all the tickets and handed them a ö AN unusual offering of . - out to your friends. We are not lian j : netting, attra : > a te 5 * 9 . 1 ; deep bullion fringe with b . | : : — EVERY ONE Avondale Country Club, ten had decided that the fret come 1 EGGS GUARANTEED 27e Extra Large (in Jie satisfactory. There were — At ge low 2 P : " a you 74 8 6 T T ER Country Club 45 going to stand for this.” | e : BE r Lb CH «= Blair. greatly perturbed. tints. = —— —u— . O- Oil heat for er nor Per Dez. Cartons) per Doz... as to why Goltra was not present. Mr. Blair said eke did net knew. efficient — — — Pks.. 3 an ee Clean, dependable, no coal-stoking, no fear of ſire- CREAMO 2 : Per Pound. . Per Pound Tc (( failure. Get the book - learn the terms. Send the coupon!) te adjourn the meeting until mor:- 5 GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Per U. 22 ss C _comsisting of CRaries L. Hay. i. nes | : 2 | - Charlies H. Mayer and A. J. Haw- wary ; — | — kins was appointed to find Goltrs — 3 * 4 4 and Cut From Per I and have him at the morning proved — : : ij Choice 6 7c meeting a 1 i — Missourt of Great Importance. : 9 4 | Loin te 8 Pound |}: . all f Ba ‘ a — 3 Or bleached Terry cloth Loins ing. He called the meeting to or- | Towel is neatly bem Ger and teck charge of ft He tm- — Finer, = 2 — ee eee see ime * nom | |] Limie of one dozen to 2 Sliced e Cal. pect to be here.” he said. “bat was th ‘ * Per Lb. Per Lb. important positical . homes has | or ‘ cent om an mission by Chairman Hull. ene of great importance to the Democrats er ou Cc of Misseuri I was not wren 299 0 where I could telephore. Now we must conduct curseives with decoc- | rum and decency.” Wher Goltra explained that ert : * Sea SB 72 tiekets had been alletted to | , for moderately Missc uri. Mayer. I t - — iin — © | be bought on terms which make it Minced Ham *. 16c | B eiger 3. e re 9 raunschw — Ne Of Kleen-Heet. the got 49. We want to know what Polish Sausage le kz: Feet z ZII were for Mrs. Narr te fill cblica- » ‘ * » = — 8 og —. => 2 2 2 * ~ 3 2 i 4 ree am — — 7 ey 2 4 =, ‘ * 2 . * * 4 * a . — . 5, 2 — ＋ r ? ,. K 85 > nw — By ; Standard for m a2 long eulegy cf Mrs. Biatlr. | After abeut five minutes. Maver 45 Size — sanin: “I am net criticising Mre. Blair HTATOES Tromp 10 for 30 EACHES 8 +4 Af)’ . =| ~~ KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. - corgia PAN, — — 2950 Washington Bl. U per doz. size Nn BR f x — « . « a | « 4 » - * 8 * * Fe a4 — 4 a - : i a 2 5 8 2 —_— ˙ A
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‘ ee | hes . 93 7 ö n Oe 1 a 5 2 a =e ea * 38 Tre 7 5 3 e . 3 N oS mcs E „ pare “gga S „ eee FAR ee „ — r „ OR ee . Fa: R ZS d. oS SORT res eee bes aE Ss Stas ES a Pa E ee 2 5 5 ie 7 bee : wa) * * wn : ß BN | eg oie Ae 5.8 * — 1 + 2 a: i f 5 apy 1 as ** 185 N 3 9 N ca * 2 * 1 ey - pes ae ye 2 ö ‘ a a 2 q > 5 . t? . 4 Pe te pe n A 1 7 ’ Y : : 1 . hig Bos - : * > — ee rue Daily POST-DISPATCH alone 9 ae — 3 one has Tic N " — 222 : , aye 2 2 ne ‘ . — 1 - - P e * . N ‘ N 1 — - * rs 5 * F es eer nd @ . * — ́v . 5 2 a 1 W * * * Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 * 3 ees princess Slips . | | 1 IAK. BAE 12 & F U] 4 4 E. R 28 or Line nainsook, with | : : ) 3 | — | } hip hems and built-up or GRAND-LEADER ° rap shoulders, trimmed with } , ” | gine lace and embroidery. Oth- C™=; ers of imported satinay have — Ii hems of the same material. a . Flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 44. — 9 * (Second Foor.) (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) i “Every Tuesday || Sale of Men's Shirts eee | store. All merchandise advertised must conform to ° ° | 3 ———— thet Rove. Six Thousand Grouped at One Low Price OTY’S new-size Perfume in the fa- vored ordors of Chypre, L’Or, Paris, | eny Day stands for. Watch for these features. , The afford substantial savings. | 2 zr STIX, BAER & FULLER N 0 Y Lite oy Soap, 6c cake—6oc dozen. Buy- N E . ing limit, 2 dozen cakes. (Main Floor,) at Bie : _ SA re an it ae | ; i — n P rr P E N ie * = . — Ye gS 7 8 2 1 N 2 * oe MS ot hat 2 ¥ JW 7 Le Saye pay “Jae N e 8 8 8 3 80 * 8 * ie ee : re Wa > : ~ 26-Piece Cottage Sets. $2.98 Rompers and Creepers, 59c GH-GRADE American semi-porcelain, decorated | N. °° with attractive pink rose spray design and effective- "TAILORED of fashioncloth in pink, blue and gold, Ry ly finished with gold line. For everyday use this Set is some have white dimity waists, others are 11 most satisfactory. At the Economy Day price it is an 7 | with fancy stitching in contrasting colors. Cree in 4 exceptional value. (Fifth Floor.) f , 2 N "THESE Shirts are all extraordinary values. The / | sizes 1 and 2 sO - Rompers in Pr 2 to 5 years. ax * — SERED well-known E. & W. brand, made by the Ely & * ö (Second Floor.) 1 W D aw Walker Co., who are noted for the wearing quality of their Shirts. Shown in neckband and collar-attached NO N — 4 V4, Af — Car yola Phonograph Pe Vt ap Sati bn 1 y styles, in all sizes from 14 to 18. Choice of solid white 7 7] 7 Men's Wrist Watches and colors; also pleasing checked and figured effects. Vor 1 14 Included in the materials are: . $12.95 ote tay.) ee 7 , Plain Dials, 82.39 A COMPACT Phonograph, 12 inches ae ADSI * “=. Madras Radio Dials, $3.19 hi ay ne ip: yy eerie 4 1 FRN. 3 Oxford Cloth / AMERICAN-MADE Watches in plain for dancing. Space for records. 2 — . 9 keep — 8 (Fourth Floor.) Thri f „ Avenue Women's Vests time. Excellent for vacation 1 . 5 ‘ The Buy-Way of St. Louis 1 Men's Bathin Suits 3 for — — f ; a Lamp Shade Fringe, $1.39 Yard Novelty spreads, $2.25 ä eg ON odice or tailored S I. 15 Chiffon Silk Hose, 51.50 | ALL-SILK Fringe, 6 inches wide, of a very heavy qual- Fe — be —fꝗ — — 2 $3.1 9 top, full length. Sizes 36 ito 44- 9 1 ity, for lamp shades and other decorative uses. 81x90 and 81x100 inches; 200 in N’S and boys’ all-wool California 5 i PLENDID Chiffon Silk Hose that have lisle tops, % Shown in a complete assortment of desirable colors. The the lot. style Suits in solid colors, and pleasing Pearl Buttons, Card double soles and strongly reinforced feet. 3 4 3% Economy Day price permits a worth-while saving. Women’s Hose at §5¢ Pair | e 2 io ea, as FISH-EYE and two-hole 80 evenly woven, and very clear. Shown in black and the — 8 : : r e eee Semi-fashioned silk-and - fiber values are very unusual. (Fourth Floor.) " Patterns, in good qual- ey ee Hose with*seamed back, merceriz- : ity sweet water pearl buttons. os FI 6 I : | ed lisle top an 4 double soles, hi gh The size „ ie pi ectric Fons Black and colors, White Outing Trousers. 31.89 | | Outing Cases $2.29 Table Glassware GOOD quality White Duck Trousers, for tennis or out- George IV Manila 75c MADE expressly for Stix, Baer & At roc and 15c Each ing wear. They are neatly tailored of extra-heavy Cigars, 11 for Fuller, full size, 6-pound weight, highly Colonial style clear glass, in- White duck, with hip pockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms. A FRESH shipment of 35c VERY convenient Outing Cases in 5 ini i cluding sugar, creamer, handled Sizes 28 to 46 waist measurement. these popular im- : ; ong — Soe des hime socket nappies aad, bowls. ; n ported Cigars, handmade, long the 14 or 16 inch size. They are . . filler, full Brevas shape. 5% made of matting or black * — ee . e , e ae Floor.) Glass * M en's W hit e Sh i rts inches long. (Main Floor.) and lined with waterproof oil¢ * : (Fourth Floor.) Made with attractive nickel- soak oe 9 plated frames with side handles $2.95 Tuxedo . ’ Bun alow Curtains $1.00 and fireproof baking pie dish. | Smoking Tobacco we aw Tal. oe ie ke 5 a 4 , 18 cee wen ae eee “CCOCOON” superior quality English FULL source size 43% Rainbow Voiles, 400 Yard — AN eee e mips or a. ae. Black, white and colors. Good broadcloth that has a highly mercerized midor tin of strictly 3 1 im : fresh Tobacco; a new-style HIGH-QUALITY chiffon Voiles in a large : finish. Shown in the neckband style in package. (Main Floor.) of solid shades. They are 36 inches ‘wide end seule | tints. : (Sixth Floor.) Baby Pants at 190 Pair solid white. Sizes 14 to 18. (Main Floor.) able for making Summer lingerie, frocks and children’s All-gum rubber Baby Pants in Women’s Union Suits wear. : (Second Floor.) di d 1 izes. " ° 5 8 Kimlark Rugs e = Complete Golf Outhts, $1020 2. a. a ae - : Men’s Handkerchiefs, 29c ESE Outfits consist of Ashville handmade midiron trimmed knee, reinforced at $ 14.95 Of fine Irish linen, lace size and mashie, Kinghorn brassie and putter and choice armpit and stride. Shaped sides. Summer Sports Hats ‘ neatly hemstitched and finished Of bag in several colors. Clubs can be selected from our Of lightweight combed cotton BER Rugs in the 8xro-foot size. | with 4 and % inch hems. stocks to meet each golfer’s exact requirements. fabric. Sisee 96 eed me. $] 45 They are beautifully woven and excel- Tom Sawyer (Fourth Floor.) MART styles of strip felt, felt lent for Summer use, for they are soft and Flapper Suits, $1.00 Arclite Ford cloth, Milan hemp and pliable and will lie flat on the floor without Neatly tailored of Peggy cloth t ) curling. (Sixth Floor.) and khaki in a variety of solid Boys Palm Beach Storage Batteries White, black and eo 3 colors. Sport collars, short ° ADE exclusively neg Pegg n Knickers, 7 1 — 7 M for Stix, pent 3810.25 and buckle. Sizes 3 to 8. N , and an- Bath Towels, 35c Each (Thrift 8 Floor.) ALM BEACH Knickers that are hs eg * teary —— bleached Terry cloth in good, heavy weight. Each Imported Eponge r at oud ee Men's Union Suits, 64c * * a wn in tan, gray, sand, natura n ates per „ ‘ 4 Towel is neatly hemmed and measures 22x44 inches. Special, 490 Yard stripes. Sizes 6 to 18 years. — separators, standard post THLETIC-STYLE Union Suits, made of good qual - imi i value. Many attractive weaves and A in Floor. terminals, fully charged and — Limit of one dozen to a customer. A omer — — paouhie Guatner (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) rr {ty nainsook. They have taped necks and arms and fabric. (Square 7—Main Floor.) closed crotch. All sizes 34 to 46. (Main Floor.) ‘0. || DOWNSTAIRS STORE EAUTIFUL clear glass, showing , B ity ee, — — Nabe N : — oy p fec WI d h d WOVEN floral rg 38 includes covered pitcher, 6 glasses ub Silks, in 8 1 to match and 6 hollow-stemmed sip- 5 a 51. 12 er t In Ow a es ENP dag be = 81 * 8 ** e aes stripes on white satin striped 36x72 Inches 36x84 Inches colors. (Downstairs Store.) * grounds. Ideal for Summer 7 5 — — . dresses and men's shirts. 36 Each Each I. MN Thread Silk Hose, Pair Camisole Vests, 89c Each inches wide. | sine store, 530 63c oe Thread Silk 6 4c “a * immed with Venise, : HITE, green and ecru F e ADE of sheerest nets, daintily trimm 8 Men's Trousers „ quslits, fF back style with hig sp * ‘ Val. and filet laces. A variety of attractive styles. Hai and ple- 4 1 ee heels, reinforced toes There are also models for stout figures. These Vests thack Data tac $1.10 mounted on guaranteed rollers IE. @ ll: wide elastic tops. Black and and complete with all necessary wanted colors. Slight seconds. are very popular for wear with sweaters and suits, as well men and young men. Service- l as with — An interesting Economy Day offering. able fabrics that will launder fittings. (Downstairs Store.) Sizes 8% af ER Store.) (Main Floor.) well. Full cut, plenty of pock- ets and have cuff bottoms. Economy Notion Sale Iced Tea Spoons egen store) 150 Fine Linene Frocks f ture — 1 1 . Set of Six. 950 RN. Ne e er | — Gloves quality netting, attractively finished on base with quality. so-yard spools. Buyin deep bullion fringe with black heading. Ivory and ecru limit, one dozen. - ying 1 3 . i K 0 0 . ‘ ain 9 al : N W ee eee care raceme — — cs eh 2 „ CCC // / r 3 oe: 8 5 3 7d ᷣ . Re ß . ˙7˖;—[5ð§6W;E ]] ¹m·t. a ae 1 Tho . 2 5 3 2 * 5 11 n vane an — vies — 1 * Me sig hang N > oe =, : . = 8 . n ; = : 7 5 i gic f ort 7 . 4 . * 2 . ‘ : 1 « K s pe Os. ire - N N — - 7 N — . — F CCC RF eee ae 4 ogo wie „ ee a eee fe Manes 4. ck „ n n e : 1 4 « 5 1 0 3, wate ne a at * 3 ~~. 72 1 ot 8 ; b 5 N 5 * * . E 4 POR So ee N 1 ＋ * «| Steamer Chairs 31.39 "THESE Chairs, which are illustrated, are made of hard maple, and can be adjusted to four positions. They are covered with excellent canvas. (Seventh Floor.) i i i i i i i ee ® See? 1 > a 2 Women's Sandals, $4.85 YOUNG women’s patent and tan calf cut-out = with covered box heel and light-colored kid linings. — 100 pairs patent Sandals 60 pairs tan calf Sandals rs patent, and brown Summer 2 ; ee e 1 r ae Br ee Pound Paper 39c Pound THE lar 8 h dras linen fiaich — — e — „ in white and tints . 8 0s — in package of * package 1 ge (Main Floor.) fi arn Cotton at a pair, 25¢ EAVILY ssilver-plated Iced Tea PEE Bar wide, in fast-col- papier sone colors, Shey represent 8 less: King’s Thread, dozen, Spoons in bright or French gray finish, ored old rose shade. 5 2 r the *** Common Pins, 3 pkgs., roc . tor 10 years. There is choice of (Downstairs Store.) — 8 Sizes 36 bm Pay mar the wearing Pearl Buttons, card of 12, 4c tterns. Special for Econ- , . u ebe.) Bias Seam Binding. roc three attractive pa pe Women's Gowns (Downstairs Store 1 omy Day. A LOT of 600 fine DeLong Safety Pins, No. 3, se (Sliverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) e > * dal Crystal Buttons, 3 to 12 on Gowns in slipover style with nh * 0 0 S card, toc Economy D ay Luncheon 3 oe Limit (Downstairs Store.) 11 to 2:30—75c (Downstairs Store.) At 312 Pair Choice of—Fruit Cocktail, Cold Jelled Bouillon, Chicken Cowden Suits for Boys roth. khaki, bl nd UT-OUT Elk Sandals Choice of—Half Fried Spring Chicken, New Potatoes, Corn 93 — ales $1.20 C in red, green, blue and Saute, Cold Fresh Shrimps, Mayonnaise, yards wide, in Dutch tile and Cold Slaw, Cold Tomato of blue and white striped and gray, that are just the thing : 2 with Chicken Salad, Potato Chips. Roast Rib of Beef, n anor for wear with —— — gps 1 ew Potatoes, Corn Saute. suiting. Speci eatures Summer dresses. 1000 pairs tchen, Choice of—Fresh Cherry Tart, Whipped Cream, Fresh —. ———— sutteaheilos in sizes 7 to 11 and 1a to 2, | Cut from rolls. Please bring i berry Sundae, Fresh Rhubarb Pie, Lemon Ice, Strawberry, é and extra flap. Sizes 2 to 6. (Downstairs Store.) short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 years. T olate or Vanilla Ice Cream. 124 * Store.) to Rei EBL: n 9 Choice of—Milk Shake, Coca-Cola, Iced Tea, Cotes of een | values. (Fourth Floor 280 = ft Ave Boys’ Tom Sawy - N MPORTED zin pongee is used in making these = += - - = Oe ae ee SS TTT???" TS eee ee wre ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrerrerrerererrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrweewwtTerTereeTe eS * * a V.. * * are 4 ; Magy 4 for hot-weather wear . 1 N „ r i ‘ Ry 1 1 . 4 - ame 2 See ae erry a i of a * 85
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22 |WABASH EXCURSION] en any Wabash train same day, including Tickets geod returning ty Teale Mee — St. Louis 10:50 p. m. ͤ—mI— ' — — No baz * — . Ne reduction for childres. | - Webs Ticket Offices, 328 N. Broadway, | ” Union Station and Delmar Ave. Station || 222. + | — H| Blue-j ay Leaving St.Louis 7:20 a.m. Sunday, June 29 Never Use a Knife! “LOW ROUND TRIP FARES 1 — — PENDLETON . MEXICO. ....... 3380 ] joxESBURG -... iss THOMPSON ..... 232 Them the corm loosens and comes — ff, a Ls CENTRALIA +... 380 | out. Does away with dangerous NCR 2.00 STURGBON ..... 7 | VW — eevee WELLSVILLE 2 — RENI k 3.90 MARTINSHURG.. 2° MOBERLY ...... 3.04 N Crrr 280 -D PURE LINEN GOLF KNICKERS 95 Made et pure Beigian lhmen in patural shades and $ in attractive gray mixtures. Cut full and reomy. Well made, 29 to 44 waist. II N Tropical Worsted Pants 3 Gaberdines im heather ve. Gewet with clk 1 125 Trepical wor . throughout Fashioned N N reh and suit : rr | petterns Wel! with | cTetc hes end weletends ........... aden CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON | ¢ ARLANDS St Luis Largest Womens Specialty Shop A Most Extraordinary Sale of Paris-Made Dresses $25 TO $50 10 VALUES FOR Over 500 Exquisite Dresses made entirely by hand in Paris, France. Hand-drawn Voiles Broadcloths Hand-drawn Linens Beaded Voiles Hand-Embroidered Linens - e , > (aie ~ 2 N fa us som 2 PCW uw * c Exquisite Parisian creations in Summers prettiest modes Dresses of uniformy high character that will instastly captivate the smartest women and misses. Not one of them is worth less than $25. Owing to the unusual conditions under which they were purchased. we are offering them at a price that seems impossible—and would be ordinarily. Your attendance is a duty to your wardrobe. ae oe $ „ ap ‘| is ee eet: > 3 re | a er * * * 4 42 . > * „ . | DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR. uu . nenn and 410-12.14 SLITEH ST CPAADCPWA DEA WALD ELA WR IELA WADA WE) CAWADEAAADCAWAIDCAWAD CA ARIDCAWADCANOAD of being rehabfiltated ~ PARTY ECONOMY ARMS TREATY CALLED | 4 i al WASHIN Gro. June 23.— Con- flicting party claims ot economy in the handling of the Government's tmances were made in statements vesterday by Chairman Madden of | ‘the House Appropriations Commit- tee and Representative Byrnes of Tennessee, ranking Democrat on ‘the committee, while Senator War- ren (Rep.). Wyoming, chairman of the Senate committee. asserted, |} without party comment, that the | Budget Bureau was “deserving of ithe highest praise” in the reduc- tion of expenses. “The Republican party has kept tts faith in its promises for re- trenchment of Government expend- itures and financial! reform.” Madden deciared, while Represent- ative Byrnes asserted that “Repub- lican control has signally failed to meet the hopes and expectations of the people for retrenchment of public expenditures.” The arms treaty. Madden said. had a “far-reaching effect itn the effort to keep down public expend- itures.” and resulted in a saving eof $254.550.000. His Demecratic colleague countered with the as- sertion that the treaty was an “egregious failure,” adding that the cost of scrapping American ships was $182.264.9°9, while Congress this season had appropriated 3189. 200.000 for a new shipbuilding pro- gTam Appropriations Reduced. “Since the Republican party be- gan its program of retrenchment and fimamctal reform.“ Madden said. “the reduction in the annua! appropriations. from $7.946.900.0090 in 1929 te $3.823.904.°°9 for 1925 fs $3.223.000.000 This bas been accomplished notwithstanding the increase of approximate! v * - £99,800 for the next fiscal year Yor the soldiers’ bonus.” Declaring the RepubTican party must be held responmsibie for the “reckless use of public money” @uring the pertod beginning in March. 131%. Brrnes. on the other hand. asserted the “greatest re- trenchment of the public debt was 1 185.990 849° in 1928 under a Democratic administration The public debt was placed by Madden at $4.131.9°0O less than the total at tts peak. and 2.859.999. 890 ‘acc than 1— Ju ra 1920 0 R publican perty. he said. effected tax reductions in excess of $1.259.- °.99° and made rates the lowest since 1717 Pryrnee assailed the Republicans for failure te give re- Hef to the farmers. declaring the farmer must sell his products af cost tn the world market and buv under the exorbitant prices of a Protective an Frand and Corruption Ctted. nder Redbud' can control.“ Brrnes sald. “frand and corrzp- tion have found their way tnte the hich places of Government. vast public resources have been exp’oft- aA * =e 28 fain and ** ep * are cuilty have mot been brought *-~ > > ore © Taking ar opposite view Wate fen deciared. “aprroprtations have heer re@tvce4 expen di+uree ware fecreased taxes *avre heen reduced “he Sucdewet bee heer halarced each rear. and white other nations are rr with evrerwhelming dees the Tnited States are en tor. ine the economic benefits which arise from sound financing” Senator Warren in his statement mointed ent that since October. e SI. TTR 4TA AMA vas heen ap- Preopriated? @er allowances and ben- "Ste += Ateehblet Weaelsa Wee wot. eranrs. exrctyse’re -* the ne bil? thin wear The Federal Raar4 of Veeationa! Trainire. he said. has ~ehabilitated 17 95° persens d abe? tm industry and tn addition TS 99° persens sre in the procese MINISTER DISCUSSES CRIME The Rer. G. A. Campbell Approves Study by Bar Association. The Rev. George A. Campbell. in his sermon at Union Avenue Chris- tian Church vesterday. indorsed the | demand made by a special commit- tee of the Misseari Bar Association. | for a therough study of the cos- mection between crime and jaxity in the administration of tustice. The minister said that he and his | fellow-clergymen would like to jotn _hands with the lawyers in the en _deavor to protect society against | erime. He suggested also that a muddy of crime would lead into many phages of community fre He cited the conciusions of students of crime, that few persons are “born | ertminals.” and that these should | 1S C6868 8 S888, eee a18.8 sen 1a a2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED O rn SHA MADE BY LEADERS & rin it ä — — — Pa i ty 1 “= „ , , OOTMWMh Mma ss... eee | A Special Sale of “Am french’ Dainty Summer Linea In Three Special Groups ~ Dainty and practical Lingerie—copies of French handmade ur reproduced in America by machine, at reasonable prices. Made of fine nainsook and shadow batiste with sealloped edges sprays and eyelets; some have lace motifs and tiny tucks. he a “Amifrench” | “Amifrench” | “Amifrengd Group No. I Groap No. 2 | Group Ns Supo rer Step-in Chemise | = Envelope Chemise | Nightgowns — — Corset Covers Step-ins — Bloomers | Envelope Chemise $4.00 $450 1 ) : Colors: White, Flesh, Orchid and He $2.50, $2.75, $2.98 and $3.98 Vala $2.50 Dress Silks, in new shades of green, tan, rose, blue, Ivory or black; 40 inches wide On Sale $2.75 Crepe Faille or Crystal Cord, in new shades of tan, From Ove $1.25 to $1.50 Summe Children’s combinations with drop 2 te jade, rose, powder blue, ivory or black; 40 imches widdle tt... : $2.98 Brocade Crepe, extra heavy quality for suits, wraps or dresses, in tan, navy, er r . . $3.98 Woven Stripe Canton Crepe, in new Summer shades of tan, gray, white or beater = Sen "WANE. ois oon ee OLE i sk a DR bc HC ae Waneeeescesees ane $3.98 Raphsade Sport Crepe in Summer shades of tan, gray, rose and orchid, in fancy _eitines GEE Gheseka;: SD mabe WiGk:. .« cwncwer cock ditpcbbecs dccccesccedbns e $3.98 Plisse Crepe, in tan or ivory; 40 inches wide op ply Sires, et „ ·˖ Gains belie $3.98 White Silks, in novelty woven stripes, checks and plaids for Summer 2 . „„ 6 % th eEwheaieee+6eue 18x36- Ht size. Neatly hemstitched $3.98 May Queen Crepe, in a novelty mixed weave of tan and red or white onl vel: „6 „„ „ cc „„ % , Ub tbss tiene N — 9 * $3.98 Reversible Silks, crepe on one side and satin finish on other. New shades of 79c Children’s Underg tam, gray, Waite or tvery; SD tmabes e pecs ckiiee etceesn dens 4 (Mate Little girls’ nightgowne, princess a and nainsook. Trimmed with emt Sizes 4 to 12 years. $14.25 Dinner Sets, 4: Imperted porcelain of high gr= green lime pattern. Service for six. A any Sale of Women’s $3.95 and $4.95 Lx on All-Wool Suits, all perfect fitting and of perfect weave. Supply your 7 needs at this 42 y sale for Vaca tion Days are at hand—4th of July Holidays. Gold Seal Marcel Wat The best and latest on the marke handle and fork socket. Two-year Obieng Will toast, cook, fry and boil instant $2.80 Boudoir Lamps- — fated silk shades and gold $22.50 Junior Lamps— Hand-turned walnut finish bases —— — of Georgette, artistically trimmed. $19.50 Roll- Edge Felt! wee „„ Fancy Styles Mannish Styles California Styles You must see these Suits to appreciate them. The Bath- ing Season is here. A Wonderful Purchase A Wonderful Sale Colors — Copen, Blue, Peacock, 1 Maroon, Navy, Nack, Brown, Red Color Combinations. The California Enamel-Surface Floorcov Buy Pabcolin Rugs and Save Your Wool R Size | Size | Size Size : Size Ox76 Ft e Ft 9x10.6 Ft. $528 | $698 | $798 | gas |-s ' ' For the living room, dining room. hall, bedroom or kitehen. Save your the hard wear during the Summer months. Think how much cooler your rooms Pabeolin Rugs are quickly and easily cleaned. No hand-and-knee exercises! heavy broom work! Once lightly over with a damp mop, and they will 9 lessly again, like the day when they were new! ° Chinese, Oriental and conventional onion, » eS ee Read Why Pabcolin Is the Best Printed Cove An Improvement on Printed Linoleum Pabeolin les flat without tacking. — 2
Page 7
8 . EIR Lite tgs pe : 2 5 * 9 r » ee ’ ° 7 1 1 * et ~ i. a ‘ N 75 4, 4 «aa a 7 * be * A 3. > 3 * ta 4 . 5 bin ay’ wernt Bb site * 7 — * 7 met n , 2 er. te 155 ee n ~ N V 1 10 * - xy * x a4 5 bs A a the * * 1 * Noba. ö INE 23, 1924 . N * 8 — * he Store for —— i ingerie roup Ss Specials From Over the Store! $1.25 to $1.50 Summer Underwear 990 Children’s combinations with drop seat, button back, elastic knee, % princess slips, built-up or bodice top. Soft nainsook, trimmed with embroidery and laces; 4 to 12 years. y—» (Feurth Fioor.) §2.95 Tricolette Petticoats—$2.19 Lightweight Petticoats for summer wear. Made of tricolette 5 with deep pleated flounces, braid trimmed; light and dark colors. oe N n n ane abe — >a 14 ~~ a Step-Ins (earth Floor.) 1 —— $1.95 Princess Slips SI. 66 Made of fine nainsook, plain or striped satinay and minette Bodice top, adjustable straps, and some have deep shadow- proof hems. White, light and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 44. >——> (Feurth Fiocor.) $5.50 Madeira Napkins—Dozen, $4.55 Beautiful hand-embroidered Tea Napkins. Choice of several Some rose scalloped edge. »>——> (Feurth Ficor.) $1.00 Stamped Rompers & Dresses—75c Pique of fine rib quality in Rompers and Dresses. Completely made, dainty designs stamped on each garment. Rompers, sizes 1 and 3. Dresses, sizes 2 and 4. »>—> (Feurth Floor.) $7.50 Pattern Cloths—$4.95 1 Round scalloped pattern Tablecloths of extra fine quality, all nen: 70x70 inches in diameter. >— > (Thiré Floor.) 4 $2.00 66-Inch Damask—Yard $1.29 Silver Bleached Damask of superior quality, fine all linen. Four patterns to select from. 8 (Third Floor.) 69c Bath Towels—Each, 49c ®°x45-inch size. Made of double-thread terry cloth. In very ab- 1 sorbent quality. (Aird Floor.) 4 29c Huck Towels—Each, 22c 18x36-inch size. Neatly hemstitched with monogram space. Very good quality. 8 (Third Floor.) Ide Children’s Undergarments—59c Little girls’ nightgowns, princess slips and Billie Burkes of muslin @ and nainsook. Trimmed with embroidery and colored stitching. Les 4 to 12 years. 3>—» (Feurth Floor.) $14.25 Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces—$9.98 Imported porcelain of high grade. Conventional border and green line pattern. Service for six. 51S ang H 1 $3.98 Values 1 very pretty patterns. 2 — (Fourth Floor.) Cola Seal Marcel Wavers—$2.19 The best and latest on the market. Highly plated, with double handle and fork socket. Two-year guarantee. Electric Stoves—$2.29 | Oblong shape, well made with grill top and guaranteed element. Will toast, cook, fry and boil instantly. »>— > (Taird Floor.? §2.80 Boudoir Lamps—$1.95 Highly polished mahogany finish base. Wired complete, with beautiful fluted silk shades and gold braid trimmings. >—> (Feurth Fleer.) | $22.50 Junior Lamps—$13.85 . Hand-turned walnut finish bases with Roman gold bands. Two | light sockets, with silk pull cords and tassels. Gorgeous silk shades of Georgette, artistically trimmed. >—> (Fourth Floor.) 519.50 Roll-Edge Felt Mattresses—$15.40 Full size, 60-pound, choice all-cotton felt. Square shape, tufted. Covered with choice art or striped ticking. , (Third Fieor.) $6.95 Feather Pillows—Pair, $5.80 Extra well filled: 20x27-inch. Choice mixed geese feathers. Covered with fine quality ticking. >—> (Third Fier.) 1 $6.00 Steel Folding Army Cots—$4.95 All-stee] metal frame, strongly built. Reinforced cross-wire sup- ? ported non-sag spring; 30x76-inch. Gray enamel finish. Casters in- cluded. >—> (Third Floor.) 8800 Cot Pads—$3.95 Extra heavy sanitary all-cotton, 30x76-inch. Box edge. Covered with art ticking. 4 $2.75 Mattress Covers—$1.95 Made of extra quality unbleached muslin. Double- stitched seams. Box edge, tape tie ends. Large enough to allow for shrinkage. All bed sizes. (ere Floor.) 4 49c Kotex—Box of 1 2, 36c * Box of 12 sanit kins. Soluble, sanitary and absorbent. * Man Fleer.) Junior Sizes Misses Sizes fegular Sizes ‘th Floor 2 vering 50l Rugs Size 9x12 Ft. $9.98 Save your wool rugs ler your rooms will be- dj-knee exercises! No d they will shine spot Strongly tufted. (Third Floor.) 4 1 5 2 . 1 4 75c Sanitary Step-Ins—50c 9 Pure gum rubber in natural and white; medium and large sizes. | 1 75e Hair Nets —50c Human Hair Nets: double mesh: cap style. white and gray. >» (Main Ficor.) All shades except With shirt fold. »>—> (Feurth Ficor.) $1.00 Iced Tea Sets—69c Seven-piece Sets, tall, Colonial open pitcher with six Iced Tea to match. Clear glass. »— >. (Feurth Fleer.) rr 50c Bo y—23¢, 3 for 59 e Boxed Stationer c, 3 for 59c ted Covering: Linen and novelty finish Stattonery in white and tints. Packed um *4 sheets and 24 envelopes to the box. »>— > (Main Ficor.) 2 | $15.00 Traveling Bags—$1 J. 77 3 mopping- a > vine cow „ to an wed frames. e rth — is manu- a ® linea — celine. W Nrn. gel paint surface ure 35.50 Suitcases—$3.95 * 25 7 “ Good quality Fiber Suitcases, in large 26-inch size. Cretonne — ba tye 8 — ener, eo Seow Oe aX Rade — ALL the People . 7 . e a " N es 5 8 be ate gre 8 7 , „ : * * in ae : 4 “top 1 3 ny ee, . at 5 4 oe - ‘ee 25 3 Rae as: * ogee - * ie — dt * 4 . n bi : Se ey oR ey tee Pigg je ne — 4 * + 8 9 1 = 7 N ee ~ . 4 * . 8 aot! 5 > > ä 2 * 2 mit oe od ee: * * A ges * 2 te ic ot’ rat wf 7 eee a ee whe Fgh Oe On F we a R > 1 N a. 3 — p © 2 wet 2 6 yf a 5 15 + % . N 7 2 ar) a 4 * 4 2 ’ 18 8 . — — er e 2 . 2500 Yards Plain Voile 59c Plain Eponge 86-inch Plain Eponge of fine (Wa S h Goods Specials! quality, soft finish; in all wanted plain shades. r 390 _ Hignty mercerized, fine qual- ity soft finish; in all the plain shades for your selection while they last, yard, 29c 85c Broadcloth Remnants 2 to 10 yards; white Broad- cloth Shirting; plain white, also white with self-col- 69 red satin stripes. Yard, C $1.00 Printed Voile 36-inch, in white and colored grounds: in novelty seed and marquisette-striped effects. Yard 59c 75c Printed Voiles 44-inch Printed Volles in beautiful printed patterns on light and colored 39 * „ „ „ „ „ * grounds. Yard........ (Main Floeer—N agents.) $1.00 Sateen Bloomers | Children’s and Women’s | 35c Brassieres Excellent quality sateen: Plain and brocade models; some elastic waist, double elastic fiber interwoven material; medium cuff; brown, blue, black, * and light weicht; several Sreen, lavender .......... styles to select from. +. $1 00 Sateen Petticoats 2 for. 9 „ „ „„ „ eee Plain hemstitched ruf- fled flounce, fancy ruf- fles; a good variety . colors. While 300 last. Oc Lace Edge 8 2 ta 5Oc hemmed; fancy lace edge; each Pepperell Pillowcases Pepperell Cases: slight sub- therefore under 50 a different name. 98c Roll Covers Huck Towels 3 lain white ae . . WHAT * 27x70 Roll Covers in ö blue, rose and plain white: many attractive patterns. C * Ladies and Children's Hats assortment of 200 Hat to finish out 25 * Season; while they last Boys’ and girls drop seat: sizes 2 to 12 years. Junior to 30: made full cut of 50c best quality nmainsook . While 50 last. each An for quick selling: just the 69c Athletic Union Suits open seat style: sizes 28 79c Men’s Ath. Union Suits LBAICGAIN BASEMENT! . 50e — Aprons ection o 2 to 10 — 00 Underwear Crepe 2 yards “some het “50c 39c Dress — plaids: 170 lee | F. A — 45c Shirting Madras Madras in a pleas- 2 yards for Oc Boys Sport Blouses 2 floral. ge of 3 — “pretty 8 8 2 2 15 — — — 11 * * 2 yards for. Ide ing sel fancy etripes and prints. ard White, tan. khaki striped percale Blouses: neatly made and Sizes 8 to 15 Boys’ Wash Knickers Crash, khaki and Day- ceable mate- terns, Boys’ Play Suits khaki ot ae sleeves —4 low neck style. Sizes 3 to 7 only. bar st~-¥ While 1000 slight — 3 yards for... 500 Matting Cushions Size 17x18-inch. of du- rable quality — N matting. „ Oc 65c Window Shades 36 inches wide. — 50 0 Fac ay. all fixtures. Each „ Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin Fringed Bath Towels cut. lightweight 14x32 Bath Towels. AW 36-inch Bleached Muslin; closely Honeycomb weave woven soft finish, full bleached: cut Fringed en 50 C bolt. 79¢ Women’ s Hosiery — mit. 50 * o ac N An etc. Some shadow’ woven 50 3 yards for 18-In. Huck Toweling checks. First and second 8 2 | 1 35c to 50c Children’s Sox Fruit- of- che- Loom Cambric 7 Som i) — 50 * Silk and fiber, reerized. Mostly e entt tiniesnes | FS VOAFGS TOP. ccce first quality. half and three- 700, verte ot fine sott tinted | 4 yards for © . 1 — 50c enn seen pisces: ~nile Men's Sample House Slippers -ꝶ hrt. Amit. 50 1 r telt with — * Muslin Underwear 3 yards for C choice ‘of brown. blue or ae and dne Bloomers, — 0 ray: Size 6-8 only. C Gowns, Envelope Chemise, 8 ß eee ee eee white and some colors; * ue ain set. ecale 36-In. Unbleached N 75c Seat . 1 -wide Unbleached 1 n 69c Nainsook Combinations BP a tn iy — 182 — Seat Coverings in a wide Flesh and white Girls’ pieces; good weigh plain colors. Just the Nainsook Bloomer Com- 50 close weave. thing „ „ Oc e „ eee. eee es C | 4 yards for... 77 7 . ͤ 1 1 . ˙ . . r e m m ⁵ ůͥuäa2 m;ͤ— . ̃ T A A Q w- m ͤw w eres 1 r Q m̃ ⅛ 11! ˙ . —ܹ ul ũi¹ ij P ]⁰ ] %ͤů -N! ˙Fe ͤ ẽk i ³ůmuu ůmmů ẽͥůmůu2 F-. = ẽůmyz ̃ĩ w m m·Q̈t !!. ee eed BATZGAIN BASE MENA All Silk Dresses Must Sale a Most Extraordinary Ev Canton Crepe Dresses Georgette Crepe Dresses Flannel Sport Dresses. . Ripple de Chine Dresses. Vella Vella Dresses Chic Tailored Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses. White Georgette Dresses Combination Sport Dresses E „% % „ % % % 17 ee % ete „9 less than the cost of the materials. All are new Summer — — cis i eae ~— 1 ™ 2 2. BARGAIN BASEMENT Go! In This Rebuilding Sale at Sacrifice Prices—Fashionable Dresses at This Price, and of Such High-Grade Materials, Makes This ent New Silk Dresses More Than 1000 Garments in the Greatest One-Day Dress Sale Ever Held in Our Basement at This Price (im This sale is for one day only. Most of these Dresses shown for th Dresses. e first time. Sold at Every new color in- cluded. Sale starts at 8: 30 a. m. Tuesday. Extra salespeople Extra stock help. Women’s, Misses’ and = Sizes: 500 Extra-Size Dresses For stout women, sizes 43 to 53, 42% to 52%. Made of — chine. Label in every — the stout stout : 6 J -— -— -— - -— - - - - — — aa... 80 . " — r ũͤůãogknr ꝗ » ⁰—ůĩuiðQnv «é m ³ A m Q m . M w.Yö i i i i i, i ‘The ats POST-DISPA’ ren * Ras 57,000 MORB City Ctreulation than BOTH other evening newspapers 2 EBUII LDING All roads lead to Nugents—the Big Rebuilding Sale of great in- terest to St. Louisans—with the hundreds of big saving features. y tips, and embroidered backs. White only. —» dunn Fleer.) 5 | $1.95 Chamois Suede Gauntlets—$1.49 Ade. ae 2 c 9 | $22.00 14. Piece Ivory White Sets—$12.95 — — —— — In black and white, Sizes 8% to 10. Slightly ö E , * r n , Le BAS 8 e Sd 5 1 “1 i ay N f „ * Pe at 3 at Xe ety 7 ~ y oe Aw 3 YRRVAS ng j ae N 0 3 * ren ic oy i Ty" Ses? ‘ 8 * es) eo ee n K 8 . N ld : =. 1 Special | From Over the Storel ö a $1.50 Set of 6 Cups and Saucers—88c Plain white, thin imported China with strong handles. Ideal for daily use. Set of six. »——> (Feurth Flees.) $22.50 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces—$15.95 « Fine quality Porcelain Mayflower shape with bright plain geld # band decoration. Complete service for 12 persons. »——> (Peurth Ficer.) | $2.50 Soiesette Shirts—$1.88, 3 for 55.50 Men's Solesette Shirts in white and tan. 9 ana neckband style. All sizes, 14 to 16, in the lot. 1 »— > (Main Fileor, Mente tere. © $1.50 Silk Gloves—98c Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves in 3-clasp style with double finger © Several styles of good quality Chamois Suede and Chamot-| Ivory White or Amber Toilet Sets of 14 pleces. hair brush, comb, mirror in classic etyte, „ — . — (iain Fleer.) $1.20 Burnham's Beauty Creams—79c Skin Rejuvenator and Cucumber Cleansing Cream. Choles of either of these well-known preparations, — > (Main Fleer.) Men's $2.00 Straw Hats—$1.55 Sennit salior style, also fancy Jap braid style. In sizes 6% to 7%. »—> (Main Fleer, Men's Store.) Men’s $1.00 Summer Caps—50c — Te Caps in just the weight es fogs ae »—> (Main Fleer, Men's Store.) . Men’ s $2.50 to $3 Straws—$2.00 New sailor styles, also Toyo in Alpine and telescope style. Bizes | 6% to 7%. »—> (Mein Fleer, Men's Store.) Men’s 85c Union Suits—69c, 3 for $2.00 Athletic Union Suits, in' no-sleeve, knee-length style. Made of small Pajama check materials. Sizes 36 to 464. 1 S (Main reer, n Store.) 5 $3.50 Broadcloth Shirts—$2.55 Men's English Broadcloth, embossed stripe Shirts in neck- band style. Sizes 14 to 17. »——> (Main Fleer, Men's Store.) © $1.75 to $2.50 Union Saits-$1.35, 3 for “Kerry Kut“ Union Suits for men in athletic, no-sleeve, knee- © length, side-opening style. Sizes 36 to 46. { ”—> (Mate Fleer, Men's Store.) 75c Full-Fashioned Hose—35c, 3 for — Women’s full-fashioned Mercerized LAsile shen nee * Der FF A * * * 28 * * — ä ; —— n —— * a FE se ais Se r r 5 3 r 3 . 5 „„ CCC . J = eR NR Sat 1 ag * — 3 = 2 oe . se ers see SP 4 ie 2 — 4 An “ y . ** 2, ae eee: * „ . 2 * . * n 2 . Se Oe hag ee gt ke P 8 n „„ 8 : j ah ade eis SN ete ‘ . i $e. 0 2 ; * 7s Ne on 2 dl . 5 e 6 are 4 1 F ee Ee ee r he 8 2 Se ie so: Lie . a 8 tit TA tat AN a": “= * 7 “a — 3 8 n 5 — W 7. * 2 © . ram by aa 2 Pe 1 N 2 a STT . 8 i * 8 4 = > (Thire Fleer.) . $3.85 Matting Raugs—$1.00 heavy, durable quality in stenciled and woven destens In "heal ft. size. Very cool and comfortable. 4 >> (Third Ficer.) © $1.25 and $1.45 Drapery Silk—80c Yd. Beautiful new Drapery Silks in all the wanted shades rose and gold. 4 — 1000 Yards of Cretonnes—48c Yd. Beautiful drapery and porch Cretonne patterns. A big line to select from in all the new colorings. »—> (Thire Fleer.) 35 4 Fi a Mia cc $2.25 to $2.75 Lace Neckwear—$1.49 Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees and Guimpes,. Made of quality net and Val. laces, trimmed with real Irish and Dyed a rich light ochre shade. $1.25 Collar Tabs 75e „ F lie A 8 ne > 8 . . 0 te) Ye PR te n 59c Venise Laces—29c Yd. Cream and white Venice edges in very attractive These Laces are very effctive in — — * (Mate Fleer.) $3.75 Colored Eyelet Batiste—$1.95 Ae 1 “=f a * ts 2 . 1 >" . QU ²˙- T 8
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e * Sh ** 15 1 ‘ - 5 8 . - 2 ; ab de. T= | — ———— Für f rb arate | Important Notice: New Sammer Store Hours—Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 garden modeis in the favor- EHIND HER BACK ROBBER STRIKES GIRL gaat tyne ite Summer shades of poudre . — m. They Cut Her. Shunned | if r 750 Machine Crowded to Curb by N ‘i 5 Three Young Men in a | . — — Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 3:30. Stolen Coupe. et j “Tuesday Specials Selected for Their MBs , rr Forty-nine on This Page and Every One an Exceptional Value for Tuesday Only Dre — skin. Mercirex yesterday and cooly took $32 and N f 25 relieve you, just as it did this jewelry valued at 312 from four TRIMMED HATS Bedspreads SEWING MACHINES utiful woman: “I spent rearly half income . — and ——— ——— my ‘ turbed by a passing automobile or R $2.95 $3.95 Regularly $3.25 Regularly $90.00 from that terrible ut byw the presence of another party egularly ? All-white hemmed — — 3 : - and I have found Mercirex | There are exactly 115 of these A very attractive Sewing Ma- that stopped at a home a few doors 1 Slats that Ripplette Bedspreads chine in eabinet style: of lustrous ce oi es 1 2 in Summer weight. Ex. walnut finish, made for Vander- we are selhng for Tuesda} at this tra long—size 81 by 99 ee eee Sew; low price. They are silk and pretty oort's by the Free Sewing Machine best. My is once smooth inches. 1 straws, in the sea- Wr Co guaranteed 5 0 * — —— and clear and there down the street Launders / sons most attrac- for 20 years. All Basement Millinery Shop. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. Ph * : . N * ‘pe 72 PS: VCF , ; - 2 ig . RE ne K—é— Regularly $1.95 195 sthart Summer Hats— rern Pane te. aie eee or — > * ; 3 5 8 | aoe ca = N „ ia Olive and Locust. From Ninth to Tenth $ MERCERIX RELIEVED HER TROUBLE There's — — it — Three young robbers in a coupe © pimples. d. blackheads get in their stolen a Mack away, crowded an nsidious work, and a woman's automodile into the curd in 5809 une occupants of the roadster, undis- e Fron d. Clear your skin ot blemishes, occupants of the roadster. return ihe Take your place unashamed in the ing from Hotel Chase roof garden. | _) world you love. Mercirex will posi -nought the coupe was inviting a iy tively relieve your trouble, no race, when it pulled alongside _ matter what youve 4 he | “We slowed down. nearing my % Ted ——.— has relieved | home. and then the coupe stopped dome of the most te cases in our way.” she said - of ectema in our own State. It Two well-dressed young men has cleared up skins that were rn out and covered us with re- given up as volvers. and the third. tikewise - * 1 oe dre no pimples either.” Miss Mildred Shehan. 5856 Bart- ; + Get out of the eczema-stricken mer avenue. related today that the easily ;: each tive shades. attachments. Blanket Shop— Second PFlioor. kone! — ~ 833 as Re 2 Women's Gloves We guarantee Mercirex to re lieve your trouble—or your money | eo. If it * he {he ee coe on armed. was right behind them. They took a $259 watch from Ger- od Goessiing of 4016 Fiora place. who was driving. and a $5° watch and $32 from Anthony O'Meara of $910 Greer avenue. They didnt. seem to think of searching the girls hands immediately. and I was trying to get my $19°0 diamond ring off under my hat, which I was carrring. “Miss Theodosia Monti. 1297 Oak Court. slipped off her ring and wrist watch and hid them. One of ithe rebbers pulled at my ring 80 hard I began to cru. and he struck me with the revolver. making me dizzy for a moment. An automobile was coming. and he ordered one ef the men. whose hands were up. to lower them. Then he pulled ling my finger. my ring off with his teeth. scratch- ' Some other per- | sons came home a few doors aray lle this was going on. but ther ' @iaén"t know it was a hol¢dup until the robbers drove away. If I could get that ring beck I would par a reward and ask no questions.” deen opened. CHECKS FOR $52,000 IN 44 Postoffice inspectors are trying to determine if any money or checks were taken from 44 letters addressed to the Mississippi Valley i Trust Co., which were found in a sewer on the southwest corner of Twentieth street and Sllivan ave- nue yesterday afternoon. The letters, all of which had | contained several! checks but do currency or securi- ities. Ome of the checks, made pay- ade to the bank. was for $46.000. and another for $19.909. Smaller | checks totaling $2000 made up the ‘balance. Queries are being sent the writers to ascertain if anything they enclosed was not im each let- ter when found. Sateen Brocades Regularly 89c In a variety of choice designs and colors suit- abie for many sewing needs 36 and 49 inch widths. Re- priced for Teesdays C selling. yd. Lining Shop—Second Hoor. Women's Hdkfs. Regularly 19c Pure all-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs in pastel colors and all white. 7 for Underpriced Tuesday 812 at Handkerchief Shep— First Floor. Women’s Hdkfs. Regularly 15c Women’s white Hand- kerchiefs with colored woven berders and hemstitched 6 for hems ; very 5 neat and fine Oc Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. Regularly $1.75 Beautiful quality Milanese silk, 16-button length, double finger tips; mode, gray, beav- er, black; 12 Tuesday at Women's Glove Shop— First Floor. Good Compass Regularly 75c A Compass made in watch style; bras: fin- ish. An accurate guide for autoists, vacation- == Soc Kodax Shop—Firet Ficor. Flashlights Regularly $1.35 Ever Ready nickel- plated Flashlight. Com- plete with battery. Con- venient for motorists and campers. Reduced for Tuesday s selling Kodak Shoep—First MEN’S TIES Regularly $1.00 There are 480 of these excellent Ties, in the latest Summer styles. newest designs and smartest colors, made with slip-easy bands. A most ex- cellent value at 65c Men's Furnishing Shep—First Fiocer. Alarm Clocks Regularly $1.35 Thoroughly depend- able top-bell Alarm Clock with white dial and clear. distinct black fig- ures. 24 312 hour Clock Cutlery Shep—First Ficor. Candy Special Regularly 40c Lb. A very delicious specia! offered for Tuesday only “Pecan Molasses Kisses’ made with best New — molasses. mice. fresh butter and = C 3 Shop—First FHFoor White Sand Regularly $1.25 IMlb. sack of White Sand for the kiddies sand box. Featured among Tuesday's items t th rv 00 1 : 81: price of Toy Shop—Basement Axminster Rugs Regularly $3.50 Just 400 of these new Axminster Rugs in size 27x52 imehes. A splendid Rug for hall- ways or to use as 2 throw Rugs Rug Shop—Fourth Hor. Grass Rugs $12.75, $13, $14 Rags In bive, green, brown and gray. in both — and ggured de- Approximately 125 112 Rug Shop—Fourth Pier. Regularly 35c Children’s three- quarter Socks in either derby mb or plain weave. For Tuesday only these 250 pair Children's Hosiery Shop— First Floer. : ; ; ' . * * rr LIVING- ROOM SUITES Emb'd. Voile a $1.25 to $2.95 Voiles | | ‘The inspecters think a bank mes- | 6 USED PIANOS rr Regularly $145 to $225 Bt Regularly $218.00 the bank's private mail delivery . don Most of the letters were dated } Only SIX of these beautiful Pianos. volle in all wanted colors: ' Small arm type completely uphel- all of them nationally known makes: 26-in. N. a — . — Stered in mohair, including outside back Friday or later. Norbert Ujhelyi. 1952 Sullivan mH |, every one has been reconditioned ings in col- 228 ee ee N French brocatelle. with moss edging. avenue, @ grocer. who had opened ——— ‘| amd renewed. Regularly $145 to ors, hem - beautifully carved $ 1 98 the trap cover of the sewer to re- | >= x stitched = | | $2250. Terms are exceedingly easy. r frame: an fecta: nb Re inch. trieve a baseball. found the letters. | ezcep- — — $8.00 Down and S $6.00 Per Month Embroidery Sy tional value. First Floor. Used Piano Salon—Sixth Fleer. erm breidered READ THIS AN AND DECIDE . rhea Get the Best of You er Are You Going to _ Fight it Right Now? The ven phere a Preducts Com- wa — The 1 night I used |. your JoVex it my neuralgia which was ca from Prorrhea. The second day the bleeding of mv | gums stopped. and the fourth day there wast & Pronourced tightening of the loosened teeth which bave re- “mained that way since. ( Sageaed Beatrice Garcer, 17822 Nertheliff Dr. Lakewood, — . —— J * ex is tison, Judge & Dolph — — Enderie Drug Co., and drug everrwhere te overrome the @isease called Pyvorrbea | Te — A six-ounce bottle “PAXAMA. June 23—aAll the’ | Passengers and some of the mem- ders of the crew of the stranded | | Pacific mail liner Colombia ar rived at Balboa last evening en the transport Chaumort. The Co- ,lombia ran aground on Cano Is- land. off the west coast of Costa | Rica. en route from San Frascisco to New York. The ship was making 12 knots @uring an unusually heavy rair- ‘Storm when she struck. The pas- sengers were fox-trotting at the time and «xy that the euick action of the purser. Mr. Berrett. tm or- dering the orchestra te continwve playing preobablr averted a panic Some of the passengers wil] sal — the Santa Luisa. clearing for New York today. while others are expected to leave on the Santa Marta on Thursday — oo Much 1 Im proved. wo Peet. Desretch KANSAS CITY, Me. June 22— Senater James A. Reed wil! mort 1*- tend the Demecratic conventioe in New York Both Senator Reed and his physician. Dr. Allen I. Porter. last night admitted bis condition would net permit it. 1. report made , by the physician last night indicated the Senator's condition was much improved. At 19 ocieck last niche | his temperature was 1994 He ix suffering from arthritis. Dr Por ‘said that he bellewed Reed Woum | be abie to leave his Sed this week. | — James Bernhardt. 3 rears old. of 2812 Lemp avervue. was painfully Injured yesterday by the tin pro- peller of a tey airplane. The chili “ith tis perents. was visiting «a carnival at Ren and Cherokee Silk Bags Regularly $7.95 Bags with fancy met- al frames mounted with best quality silk moire. Silk limed, fitted with — $5.95 Bag Sheor—First Fer — — — — Waltke's Soap Regularly $4.15 Waltkes Extra Far Soap in §6®-peund dez con- taining 45 — er $3 + bars. Washing Powder Regularly ce Pig. Chipee Washing Pewder large - package 3 pkes House Furnishings Shop * Basemen 2 Silk Umbrellas Regularly $4.95 Navy. purple, green, brown Silk. Umbrellas with amber colored tips, ends and weoden handles, with large silk Ss 3 Extra Size Blouse Reg. $1.95 and $2.95 All-white voile and dimity tub silk in tuck- in styles. Size 421, to 4814. 4 Slightly soiled. Extra-Sizce 1 Third Floor. Fish Net Eponge Regularly $1.50 Round thread mesh weave: 36 agg — — An effective time fabric == 50 tive frocks, White Wash Goods Sher— Second Foor. n nn — ae Regularly $1 Fine Gabardme suit- ing much in demand for golf and tennis wear; a splendid sports suiting; 650 Special White Wash Goods Shep— Second Fico Low and tall Sherbets in beautiful imdescent glassware ; full dozens in both sizes : some very slight- ly wumperfect. Early 2 is advisable. White-enameled Medic: ne $3.19 House Furnishings Shop —Basement J. Peguilarly $1.25 Pure aluminum tn 1*-quart size Specially priced Celander Regularly Sc Pure siuminum Cen ders. Useful in Preparing vege- Labies. House Furnishings Shop— Basemen ~ Grass Sickles Regularly Soc With geod quality steel Diedes that cut the grass earily 396 and evenly Sprinklers Regulirly $2.25 Revelving Rainbow Lawn Sprirkiers. « $1.89 great aid to — gardener use Furnishings Shop— Basement. on SE SUP SD GARAME AS SERS SG. 3 f i 4 iy — —d e —
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iE ‘ 2 — 27 1 * ’ 1 * ‘ ‘ 1 seen ditt kaise eae: = — e e ele aH alone Aa 2 n * 3 9 ae M ether evening new SMM — — r ~ ig ei at * | 5 1 „„ „ POO LF — * 1 PC ELE IS CRAIN BOL I a OC Ens ARES A. Rn ee . , 2 2 : 7 . , — - 8 1 . ö ma N 1 N Ir * 1 ’ , . 14 1 N A * Se 2 e —— 14 ; . N ate bye ae me a a Regularly $2.75 Folding style, prett “ hogany finish, so idly made, with metal plated tected corners, covered heavy green leather- tte special for 51. 95 one day only Fifth Floor and First Floor Tables. teliness ay Only — Economy Lining Regularly 69c Silk and lisle fabric. Suitable for slips, hang- ings, lamp shades, com- forts, in twenty dif- ferent col ors as well | as black 49e and white. | Lining Shop—Second Fioor. : Travel Compass Regularly 50c | Very accurate record of directions for the traveler. Flat style with niekel finish | and cover. 35 Special C Kodak Shop—First Filopr. — — SUIT CASES | 0 and $8.50 extra quality black enam- *retonne lined, with pock- wo strong straps around Sizes 24 to 26. Some Either $650 op—Basement. ; ’ : i} | | — — — Cuff Pins ö Regularly 750 Solld silver Cuff Pins. in quaintly unusual shapes, beautiful ham- | mered design, a very un- usual value at this low price. For Tuesday (C only Jewelry Shop—First Floor. r Boys' Union Suits Regularly 750 Made loose and roomy, yet fitting per- feetly; of crossbar dim- ity checks, have web- bing around waist, Full range of 5 () sizes 24 * c Boys Furnishing Shop-— Second Floor. Regularly 35c — 3 Seed Crepe | In a soft mull finish, ideal for underwear and for the i ge dress. A fabric | tubs well; 36 inches. 270 Special White Wash Goods Shop— . Second Floor. en CURTAIN 8 » $2.98 — quality grenadine, with y ruffling i backs to Pair 5 5 81 medium hop—Fourth Floor. 1 — Mete Boxes Regularly $4.95 Well-constructed Boxes for utility, made of nat- ural basswood and cov~- ered with white Japanese matting and trimmed 98 rattan binding: — size 27 inches Curtain and Dra ager Shop Wve 4 125 n —— — * of Prevention: as aa | too uttie : _ exercise cause constipation 1 a) ae . +s * — -_ + > = ö ＋ fe Fy, 7 * 0 4 es Pe pe ma) — j 7 Pete. eT which is the direct cause of of all sickness. Post's Bran Flakes overcome con- with proper bulk. Finest laxative food ready to eat. sts Bran vl like an 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth S:. Announcing for Tuesday—A | Choice-of- House Sale 1500 Trimmed and Sport Hats F ee $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, 51250 Novelty Sport Hats, New Duvetyn Hats, Smart Leghorn Hats, Richly Embroidered Hats, Stunning Black Hats, and White Hats in Satin, Bengaline, Canton Crepé and Tat- feta. No restrictions—just make selection, and pay $5. KLINE'S—Second Floor. Hats Formerly Priced $ $15.00 to 835.00 Our finest Hats in a stunning array of smartest modes. Styles for all types and for every need. r An Sales Final No Exchanges Ne Are Unusual Vail’ in Good Things to Eat at the Herz Stores Tuesday Chocolate Butter Fudge Layer Cake 50e 0 One of the most delicious Cakes you have ever fasted. Three moist. rich layers with a thick butter fudge icing. — —_ 4 | Have ou ever tasted Herz Rye Bread? A splen- did loaf. baked with care to bring out the — rich flavor of the ri ned S a l You will like it, A loaf, 10. — . ) | : * Cornwell Says Missé Missouri Theater Was Built to Get First Run“ Pictures. The Famous Players-Lasky Coer- poration built the Missouri Theater, at Grand and Washington beule- varda, because it had been unable previously to sell its film produc- tions to first-run motion picture heaters in St. Louis. Frederick L. Cornwell, former president of the Famous Players-Missouri corpera- tion, testified here today at a hear- 1 of the Federal Trade Commis- sion. The hearing is on the commis- sion’s complaint that the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, its of- ficérs and associated corporations, have been gulity of “fraudulent and unfair” methods of competition, which are alleged to “have a dan- serous tendency te create for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation and ita affiliated companies, a mo- nopoly in the motion pictrue ind@us- try in the greater portion of the United State.” Mentions , The building of. t Missouri Theater and adjoining office build- ing. the purchase of 14 St. Louis theaters from Harry Koplar and his associates, and the creation of the Famous Players-Missouri Cor- portation to operate such theaters, is mentioned In the complaint as a part of the alleged ttempt to create © monopoly. Cornwell, who is president of the company operating two small theaters were showing Paramount pictures, the preductions of the Fa- mous Players-Lasky Corporation, in the winter of 1918-19. Represen- tatives of the corporation came here to-look over sites for the new theater in the downtown district _—lbhut Cornwell advised the Grand boulevard site. Litigation resulted from the pur- chase of the Koplar theaters, Corn- well testified, and the result was that the 14 theaters were sold back to the original owners at practical- ly the price they had received for them. Cornwell Not Questioned. Counsel for the film corporation was not permitted to question Cornwell regarding previous ef- forts of other producers to pur- chase the Koplar theaters, in which Cornwell had a financial in- terest. The defense counsel of- fered to prove by Cornwell that the defendants, in coming to St. Louis, “endeavored to open up a closed market rather than to clese an open one.” Examiner Alvord declined this offer, as well as another to show that Marcus Loew is completing construction of a vaudeville and first-run picture theater at Eighth street and Washington avenue and that other interests, not affiliated with the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, began construction re- cently of a first-run picture thea- ter at Grand boulevard and Mor- gan street. He ruled such testi- mony was not material. Defense counsel made the offer to show that competition exist shere. Cornwell was a witness for the defense, the Government having concluded its case at Los Angeles last November. An order directing the defend- ants to desist from the practi-cs;} charged will be made by the Fed- eral Trade Commission ify it finds against the defendants. SAYS VOTERS HAVE “SLEEPING SICKNESS” IN PRIMARIES Attorney-General Barrett Asserts There Is No Incentive for High Type Mem to Seek Office. Special te the FPoat-Dispaich. JEFFERSON CITY. June 23.— “The reason why more men of uh type and unusual ability do not run for public office is be- cause they know the electorate has sleeping sickness, particularily in primary elections,” Attorney-Gen- eral Barrett declared jn an address here last night at the opennig ges- sion of the twentieth annual en- campment of the Missouri Depart- ment of the Spanish War Veter- ans. There is no incentive for high type men to risk defeat in a con- test where money and manipula- tion count more than merit, Bar- rett asserted. “Everybody knows how difficult it is for a public officer to be true to his highest ideals and ‘stay. in politics.” Barrett continued. “We do nothing about it. The result is that such men, as a rule, do not stay in politics.” Pubfic office offers a splendid opportunity in America for public service, and many citizens would choose public work as a career, the speaker said. if it could be planned with any definite assurance of pub- possible. which depends upon the hazards of & primary election which is deserted by three-fourths of the voters and left to the pre- judices and guesswork of the rest,” he added. British Columbia by a slight lead, late reports indicate. Out of a total House membership of 48, the Liberals have elected 20, the Con- servatives 16, the Provincials three Independents two and Labor three. The Liberals are leading in one out of four doubtful constituencies. la. Conservatives in two and the Proviscainess ‘ile support. No such career is} — rr . ee . r ˙˙¾t:ir, ß? rn —— —— — — —— Ptr ne eet . — — — ö ; ; n — — ö — — ae — r——— . —⁰¹ — ene at Sold formerly 12 | Sold former- to 83.95, ly to $5.95, „ ca attics oer . Kid Boots, Slipover, Jacquette and sloevelecs iis of light-weight wool and fiber elk All colors and combinations, No returns or exchanges. Fur Storage i The protection given 5 J your Furs in our cold ä storage vault is well worth the small cost. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Just Out of Their Boxes Pastel Colored SPORT DR ‘ These Newest of the New Summer Dresses Have Just Arrived From New York and Will Go on Sale Tuesday, at the Special Price of SIS * new Dresses of Georgette, eer ge ed silks and Also included are 250 “te 4 EN RL ens dope, * 0 0 | Sox ? . tl Wan sae — — ° yo tum te — > ‘ Bad — 0 gonna . 8 Sites epg Pastel Shades Banana Poudre Blue Nile Green Orchid Copen Sand Tan White Combinations ied 3 8 ; 7 . aw 2G N. 8 ey et? x 43 ; 7 5 E E N 5 : RPF ae . Re „ Sees ret eee. Se: eae Sas é 2 r 8 . 4 ae aad ae ee re Sis 3 . Sea BF sd 8 ate
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TA a Pi n Ne? nee Se al ; — : E — = P i Cres val 2 ae bo 7) * * 2 En * N 2 4 2 7 8 . n . : 3 n * N 3 "ae ; a 7 5 r xy 2 N. Sg 0 * 5 * 1 * wn a da : ie > 2 . én * * F PPP te ay _ N 1 0 ö ber 2 a + 9 Ly „ 4 1 vit > x i * 2 . ö + ee 4 3 0 > : ä 1 1 a 2 — 2 2 5 ue ae — . * > * ten et 8 : ee ae * K 7 | r * 5 ia 7, 22 8 3 * ck, 8 a rhe a phe. N N We + W W 2 hot a * 8 W ; ae oe 9 ae * > e ae P N A . 1 0 n . 4 * * . — ; i e A — * ~ GREENVILLE, S C E. L. Ivey and Herndon Thomas.’ Atlanta business men. were shot on , 1 ve > — Ss . es . 5 r 2 7 * 18 2 » a> hea ö ~ i Om * * = « > * * 3 cers brought the wounded men here by Be similar | >. — for me@ical attention.’ 5 0 Tor clearing i ats 3 1 boys and & man were Ivey is president. of an automo- 2 — — . . aa » vesterday in the vicinity; bile concern. in Atlanta. ! | 1 2 . of Louis. one dor while swim- . race. - ; ie ‘ — other while trying to! | ' . ¢ =o 8 3 ö wed from his hand by « the man while baiting a . and ~@ canteen of water on the seat. the Gordon Bennett contest. e - : . | . 5 2 line. Any — Cart Hogan. 12 years old./ 4 Hill, St. Ln County. j ; | es Prest with three other) swimming | in Moline creek, near Pospect | | when the Hogan boy sang is seme feet of water. John Biaacho. 12 ee old, of Prospect Hill, dived the body and brought ft te) al most exhausting. himself effort. the * 2 Louis Kessler, 1? years o: gon peter Kessler. Freehurs. II. drowned in Reichert Lake, twe northwest of Freeburg. whee waded irto the water to retricve ing pole. — and Elmer Zine ard Boone. each 17 years old. fishing from the bank when in a moment of inmatten- ts = | wre, : wo” aK * 1 1 oe re 5 3 mead taken the hook. Kessier threw Pe 6 ns cicthing and waded fnto BR go ’ water. About.14 feet from he sank. He came up once. u he could swim he seemed and sank and did not again —— err — rape ae ney 1 wee we. 95 — mer, — : 1 : The other boys ran fer help Webster Cravens, living near, and. after diving repeatediy, od N i Bis trout line when he lost his : and fell into the water. was pushed from him as ~~ You can’t run the weather > ota Priced gte a se | : . . . | . 5 r drowned. His son - 14 You will also appreciate skillfal- Bis body after seven minutes, at resuscitation failed. 71 Lr bat dor can keeb cool.. . on 0 . 0 8 * * * > — 4 - — : — . — — ~~ * — — — 4 — — . - — — nq Gn ~ = - ~~ -— -* - _ - — . — — j . . 1 * . . . ° — - . * N * . . . > = > ; * — - ™ of the ma PUR. nies DP eo Associated Prem, E62 = LONDON, June 23.—The | 85 ernment has assented | of the Irish Free I bere is a fan for every need. A wrong fan means dissatisfaction. A proper fan banishes heat discomfort—contributes to health, vitality and efficiency wherever it is placed—in home or office. We are pre- Mea pared to advise you on the proper fan. Our assortment is one of tlie we ARARAAAARARARS wee 1 largest, if not the largest in the city. Our selection of oscillating-fans 3 — : — na is particularly large. An oscillating fan is one that swings from side to 2 ee — eae side, distributing its comfort. It is the right fan for most purposes. | 5 2 on save Vacation expenses, _ “All my friends live in the East,” explained. “and Ill need that ~ ASTYLEANDSIZEFOREVERYUSE: > fidenc T —— 2 : 3 ö | : P * Or you may choose the smaller oscillator, the 10-inch :..-... 518 ge great | ve SN N eal For the boudoir or the oe 2 the best | — . Lous today was 4 8 . a J ; ' 4 spotless, white kitchen, the Ibach silent, white enamel fan 824 For the large living room, the 16-inch silent, oscillating fen.. $35°° For the office or store, the 16-inch, high speed, oscillating fan. $35 n er | The 16-inch straight blower... | I ! i ! 2 Easy Payments on Your Light Bills — 1 .
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P NN * J 0 ö K ene n ‘ 0 ren r 5 * vr Ae ting S r n 2 r n r * A 2 2 e ee ee te 3 Pes rs 1 2 2 * 3 3 FR 1 2 * 35 — 2 > N n * 1 . . . > N “eo a ” - 4 — “A MY Ne 2 ri 8 * ? 4 g * g d. age. 1 x F . 8 0 8 * ’ * , “o> : 2 . 25 Pea N ys „ ee ae : ey Os 3 ' : » „ bc 1 5 0 * * ha? oe * : 6 > is 2 1 « ve ¢ 1 > = * ive, - 7 $ * : . ; - 8 Pie yt es oe ee 2 8 * 1 1 „ * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has . 1 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 12. 57,000 MORE. City C treulation than BOTH other — — COMBINED . We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ive $2.00 in Cash or — 50 in Merc — ew Restricted Ariel es — ae eber, 2 UNM 22. 12. HERNEN AND 1 DROWN ~~ . 5 Gccur at Separate Sunday in Vicinity of St. Louis. — ——5— boys and a man were yesterday in the vicinity st. Louis, one boy w hile swim- the other while trying to his fish pole, which had jerked from his hand by a and the man while baiting a en mr, ~~ — * W Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday) y Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West For Your Seana: Chace Nets at a Suiting F rom These orlz Heavy, $495 Three- Piece Mohair Suites ee of — Chair and Wing Chair—Offered Tuesday 295 minster Rus gs | reduce. o reduce your d certainly See i Carl Hogan. 12 years old, which reduces — Hill, St. Louis Epos 2 with three other ighs the “health “es — treek. near Pospect an exquisitely i when the Hogan boy sang in e of extreme de- : : feet of water. John Blascho, 12 m its beneficial © SS y Ae At the Special Price o.. a a — 9 2. a 1 did. of Prospect Hill, dived the ‘ody and brought it to Keep Cool With @ One of the best grades of Axminster Rugs, with ade of a fabric Almost exhausting himself * ee : ng, deep pile which insures long service. There ind produced by | — entg Youth Drowned. — — "largo opring-filled, cusliions Emerson | is a complete assortment of patterns and colors, J — plete Cor, } — — In. Which are reversible with one side covered 8 block including 2 Very faithful rep roduction of a Ker- rub CON — in Reichert Lake, two meg Be — 9 n — - ** 2 i ‘ - 3 K» — * e — — Oh — ä — Ae negra: K CR ma . , 1 11 a T the abdomen. 0.75 ate our skillful - ost important . story corseting — Third Floor Cash, With Balance At the Very Special Monthly Terms of Only......: „ 4 1 = = * ~*~ N. * et Pans Value. os _ * of 1 * & * L ¢ 14 * ~ — 14 women. @ Dresses in becoming styles for larg Made of imported voile in attractive patterns and trimmed with collar, cuffs, vestee, etc. An op- portunity that should ap or | to large women who would save on Dresses or. Summer wear. Sizes. 441, to 54. 3 $ Basement Economy store 1 f > sete K : " : N N ~ 2 * =" 4 tal * = 9 9 * * N N 2 — o a ES * * 2 — 1 1 PE oe Sr > . 8 = - * — * + ne a 4 2 : miu 2 ea * 2 é “ee * ’ 2 2 * ‘ ‘ x K . af Se 1 3 * * 4 cv! — . “ye * * l N 3 2 N . oKe ry an eB he Fae 2 „ 4 rye 8 ann * 8 a 3 — . 9 2 * 3 ; 0 “| 5 ng 8 2 1 fo N 0 ef * y ott. ce “5 „ 8 N 4 1 95 > ~a 2 7 2 * , * ‘ a eet : ~ 2 be rs 12 . . ia fe) A be 2 5 5 1 weiss . eh oe) a . i 2 any „ es r 2 4 * * 25 y a 3 2 n + 1 1 a 2 ; = aes et 5 * 2 * . Se “Pe 2 a 5 5 5 2 * * eed aos rs me ey =m * " deg er, =~ Tuesday—Georgette Crepe $1.59 85 1 19 Value, Yd. Summer dresses, Ideal for blouses, scarfs, etc., is this 40- : , inch Georgette Crepe in «a wide range of colors. Crepe de Chine Good, heavy quality, pure white Cre e Chine so pop- ular for Summer wear. $1.98 value, yd. $1.49 Silk Ratine Novelty Silk Ratine, in blue, tan, gray and white. An open weave, for cool dresses. $1.69 value, yard Rite gs A Sale of Women’s French Voile and Linen Dresses 25 C Linen Dresses with touches of hand-drawn work, novelty embroidery and fancy hem- stitching. Voile Dresses have touches of of- gandie and ruffles. Sizes 36 to 46. * * 1 * e 5 y=” > ar oth to $10 85 Balance at Delivered on $5 Monthly Payment of. Dimity and Voile geno With pretty laces, iches, Those of. 2 and other dainty touedes. in white, honey, powder biue in white and tan, Sizes 36 to Priced.......- ——— —2— cement Beonensy Are Elects St. Louisan. N LAND Press te D. G., June 23.—C. —— ” St. Louis today was general secretary of the 90d of Locomotive En- emeers in convention here. He wil make his headquarters in Quite a Saving on These ong ale n tugs Seconds of $18 $ 1 02 — 4 ttn settabic for dining rooms, . Ad bedrooms. $4 Axminster Rugs 100 of these useful throw Rugs, 27x64- inch size in many designs and $2.95 9112 Axminster Rugs S 1 or $61.50 grade $42.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs Closely woven Rugs with 1 534.0 95 $139.50 Ranges With 10-Piece Cooking Set ferret F cen Balance $10 Monthly “Globe” $82.50 Ranges With 1r0-Piece Cooking Set — OL Cash for.. Balance ro M onthly Ranges with all- white porcelain body and legs; 18-inch high oven, four burners, self lighter and ther- mometer. Connection and footrests. 59.95 Ranges With ro- Piece Cooking Set 81 cos Balance $5 Monthly “Globe” high-oven Ranges; full-size broiler, 18-in. oven, 4 large burners and oven thermometer. Gas connec- tion and glass footrests. cee Offerings in Refrigerators ~~ Makes at Savings, and Very Convenient Terms Automatic $09.50. Illinois Refrigerators $53.95 8 4 4.50 Sie | ee Fao Side-icing style wired 1 Side-icing, durable, efficient trap, 8-wall insulation, white Refrigerators with golden oak Tae ae — Pe sedi — a enamel lining and about 50-lb. cases, and white enamel! lining; abou “po a ice capacity. about 100-Ib ice capacity. Other Leonard. Refrigerators $62.95 val., about 75-Ib., $53.95 frigerators 8 — — ager — Retrig rators Other Illinois Refrigerators ’ al., about 100-Ih., $56.95 val., about 75-Ib., $36.95 | $31.95 val., about 60-Ib., $25.95 — oat: — — $44.50 $18.95 val., about 40-Ib., $14.95 $59.00 val., about 100-Ib., $48.50 Offered ‘at 132 @ Tropical worsted and mohair Suits in the want-, ed Summer styles, pat-y terns and colors. worsted Suits in 34 | to 42. Mohair Suits, sizes} 34 to 50, including longs, | 1 Delivered These ongoleum Rugs are combination g2s and coal Ranges; elevated oven and broiler; four holes for coal and four burners; connection and glass foot- rests. “Globe” You know that when ‘EL ages of anything are B® old in a year, it must have merit. ° N 5 5 " * - ; ' = 1 19 7 ö r 7 0 ; . = : W = Pr ** Se ie et 2 4 5 Shee, ee , sg. K . - * . * == „ - 5 88 SES ee aad ae aa „ . a l 9 8 * a . N F * + 4 ets 3 1 3 Be 8 * ; 0 * 8 * 7 .... ar . ifs r R o Fy. 1 R R => 5 6 ae n 35 l — 7 “on oe . * 9 ; ae 2 r n B f 4 3 + ~, 9 * 2 eee 3 1 2 PS * ak Ae es. 4 4 Se 1 „. „ , ee 2 ae pan er asl HE by | “ae ae 4 2 n 4 x =. ee ae 1 ee * 2g ae * N. . reir: — a t . N * ~ . 0 oS os > fn a i it hh bbb hhh hhh i i i phi pi ii i i pn in pin hpi nin ppb bh bA bb bAAbAAAAAAAAAAAAASAA 5 2 Dor * stouts and stubs. Men’s Panama Summer Suits for Summer comfort, tailored Panama cloth, in stripes, plain colors tures. Sizes 36 to 42. Offered at hes...” color combinations. 50 in lot. Seconds of $51.50 grade 66x70-in. Axminster Ress, seconds of % 2 fi.) — ee ee * : is used exclusively by People who want best * 30 ah = teats N o oi „ „ „ „ „% „„ „ „ „ „„ 6 r $37.50 Value Why don’t you try it? For sure results and datiafact ion, use $ a ‘Dress ‘Lines ‘Specially Priced, the Yard............. ¶ Important offering of aay Dress Linen, shrunk from Sa 46 to 36 inches wide. In the wanted plain shades and white. — ö — Mattress Covers Pillow T eavy unbleached mus- equine rell bleach- bozed sides and ed neh 2 t 10 bea — lengths. 250 . value, -yard...... ot val., about 75-Ib., $54.50 val, about 100-Ib., $65.95 | $25.95 val., about 50-Ib., $20.95 . $24.95 to $166.50 . $163.50 to $193.00 .. $88.00 to $190.00 e with hinged cover, and fitted with dishpan and metal drain beard. 1.45 Sellera Tables... .90.45 8 Tables 8. Valse 5139. 50 White rcelain with one- ag porcelain a sid dor and about -poun jee capacity. 142.50 value, about An. — value, about 60 Ib. Gold Dust — size packages * 74 this Wash- Powder fer ‘ter 43 mail 6 or phone orders. Upright Lawn Swings Bentwood Settees, shaped seat Extra Family Soap ap Waltke’s Laundry pound cases; cut 45 to 90 bars to the case; case $129 site ee yard Wi@e dives : 5 ; — r 3 neee dh iad 2 ; special Boyer Gitding Lawn Sworn Swings: large size, in green and natural finish; special. $14.80 Basement Gallery "« D S *
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By the Aseociated Press. a clean siate. 7 all debts were paid. > The physician said he expected | 7 Hull to be able to take the gavel > when the convention opens tomor- e stantial Evidence. John Reynolds, a railroad fire- + man. was acquitted Saturday at F. Belleville of the murder of John Grosvenor, East St. Louis watch- man for the Chicago 4 Alton Rall- | road, on the night of Nov. 29 last. when Reynolds was on a “tear” de- eause another man had been se- 2 lected as engineer. gaid that 15 minutes later a man as the one which killed Grosvenor. tary of the Treasury Mellon, wh | had been subpenaed to testify to morrow t the trial of Gaston R. 2 Means and Elmer W. Jarnecke in @ the Federal Court here on charges 4 of violatiag the prohibition law. § will not take the witness stand un- « ti!) Thureday, it was agreed by bot“. sides today. The press of official duties made it inconvenient fo- | Mr. Mellon to appear sooner, it. * was explained. re. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Bpecial Deputy Attorney-Genera! in charge of prohibition ment, came from Washington to- a FFC a Pe a Ww in the trial Means, formerly a special agent of the Department of Justice, testified on Friday that b had been authorized by her to investigate prohibition conditions in > New York. , tated « Tex, June 23—H. A. 2 Cunard Cummins, Charge des Ar- chives of the British Legation at & the City of Mexico. crossed the | & border into the United States here ‘ yesterday and left immediately for San Antonio. He refused to com- ＋ The British envoy locked himself 5 tm his nation’s legation and re- fused to leave. Hw was later re- 2 8 * E ship. shooting in the Internationa! match which precedes the Olympic eompetition. Dinwiddie, who is 17 years old, scored 396 out of a pos- rer,.regttt* Seer ee eae] — oro NEW YORK, June 23.— Char- man Hull of the Democratic Na- from learning suddenly that the National Committee had been able to pay all its debts and would en- ter the presidential campaign with § The strenuous hours devoted to's preconvention arrangements and . the ticket scramble began to tell « en the chairman yesterday. Hull |‘ ; toppled out of the chair at his desk , 2 last evening in a faint, just as the 3. Finance Committee reported that |S The evidence was circumstantial, since there were no eye-witnesses 5 to the killing and Reynolds unwa- 4 yeringly denied knowledge of 1. ¢ Reynolds was said to have become 5 excited in the switchman’s shanty @ and fired a shot into the floor. @ Grosvenor in a deathbed statement 2 whom he accosted in the yards re- 3 turned after walking away. asked if he was a switchman, and shot @ him. The bullet Reynolds fired in 2 the shanty was of the same caliber L- N a ¥ * PAS * e ‘ 4 a. fg POS oul 7 1 7 * 7 9 * 1 8 „ N ore. shee oh 3 3 1 2 ‘ n 99 eo a 4 19 | N 15 eight ice 2 N — — —————— ————— — —⏑%⏑ßc—7 . 4 x 2 “2 3 — + of FF Ss. 5 8 . os + N N Sai Bete „ ae LO OE Re heme ea, — 8 yt. at rc ; 1 * ve he ~ x agp 4 1 — a ; 1 — 1 * . * 0 e | FAMOUS -BARR C Stamps Tuesday Cash or $2.50 in Merc | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | handiso—F ew Restricted Articies Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West en Choose Cool, Smart Suits for the Hot-Weather Months From Our Clothes for Summer Comfo $1 4.05 *22:50 sizes, stouts, slims and stubs. | stripes. In single and ble | — Plain white and Striped Fianne!l Trousers. $7.50 to $9.75 S mre ge White duck Tennis Trousers, all sizes... Natural and bieached linen and Palm Beach Golf and piping. Sizes 34 to 44. Tan Khaki Trousers, all sizes 5 ee Mohairs are particularly practical for Summer because you can wear them for both business and dress-up wear. gray. brown and olfve gabardines. There are sports models as well as the two-button, single-breasted styles: skillfully tailored and finished with silk yoke and piping. Regular ciety Brand cut; ts carefully finished, and silk Imported flannel Suits tn bive. here exclusively in St. Louis. —The Largest Assortments and St. Louis’ Best Values @ Because they are the productions of tailors who specialize in hot-weather apparel, these Suits will give lasting and satis ice—very light in weight, Summery—and imparting an unusual degree of comfort. Make your selections from our superb You'll be immensely pleased. a ae ree Palm Beach Suits to 825 81222 | They are in dark blue, gray. brown and black —stripes. | These popular Suits are made tailors admirably—is in blue. brown, gray and bieck 4 checks and overplaids. Single and double breasted models, in models for men and young stripes. double stripes and checks: also plain nea : sized from 34 to 54. men in sizes up to 54 chest. In gle and doubie-breasted styles, quarter silk lined. 7 plain gray. tan and sand color Gabardine Suits r Society Brand Summer Suit and stubs. to 828 English Flannel Suits Of beth imported and domestic weaves are these tan. 825 Very distinctive are these Suits, tailored ip | gray. Cambridge and biack neil Se eT $3.75 to $8.50 Although quite light in weight, they have the of regular weight woolen Suits. The r ner from mohairs, tropical worsteds, gabardines and iis weight worsteds. Each Suit bears the ine & e Be tee > ge ¢ * a 0 11 — * * 8 — * ed ah — * 1 15 ? 12 he 3 : — — $1 8:50 to $99 oe N * . * ee so . ee ere ae : Pe ee 4 2 * r * md Ope r 0 a or r pa * ‘ nee 12 WS © 7 * ae * e 2 x 1 Pony . 2 = 2 2 J - a ov Py A — mo N 2 1 2 1 3 2 ; ; A Special Ottering of Boys’ Sealpax' Union Suits Sc r 550 — —— enforce- — ear e ‘-ePeerpeweeeeeeepeeee ef ws day to assist the Government. She may take the witness stand later (eet eee e — — ee we — > — Freren ore ——ä—ä—éä— XX ⁊ ee —— — ——— f: —— * — 9 — ——— — — cm me Me 2 Suits for $1 @ These Sealpax Athietic Union Suits are made of pre-laundered pin-check nainsook with taped armholes, web- bed back and closed crotch. Each garment is packed in a sealed con- tainer. All sizes from 19 to 16 years. Second Fleer —— —-—— For the Fourth of July You'll Want Colored Sparklers —In Red, Gold and Green @ Youngsters love to watch their bright. crackling sparks — get a supply Tuesday for the “Fourth.” Gote Sperkiors, Wo. S alee, „ 250 Goal No. er See 23c Beginning Tuesday—A Sale of Cool Dress Aprons $2.50 to $3.95 Values Choice at | > @ There are the cool. easy-to-launder garments that are new so mueh in demand and the valves warrant a full Summer's purchase. Choice its unusually varied. including slip-over Style. and models with or without collars. Every garment its well-made of geod quality tissue, print. imported gingham. di bleached muslin. Sizes 34 to 6 pat: Sect — ‘ePr;ereeeereeweerteweereeeeeeeee ieee. eR RR RR RRR RRR — Extremely Interesting Is T his Collection of Summer Silk Dresses Splendid Values at ee = @ Women and misses will be 10 pleased with the selection that this group affords for $15. From tailored models, to Frocks of airy daintiness, here are the styles that are most approved for the Sum- mer season—and very charming they are, indeed. Practical, too, for the majority are of silks that tub perfectly. = : Checked and striped broadcloth, printed - crepe, and plain krinkel- ette. Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section—34 to 44 in Women’s Section. Feerth Fleer — —=a An Exceptional Offering of the Very Smart and Popular White Sports Satin $2.50 Quality—Tuesday, the Tard. „„ ¶ Lustrous soft-finished fiber Satin that launders splendidly and is very much in demand for sports and street frocks, jacquettes and skirts. 40 inches wide and unusually serviceable. Printed Crepe vera. 91.95 All-silk Crepe de Chine and Can- ton Crepe tn many patterns, includ- ig both small and large allover designs: 40 inches wide. Fashion- able for biouses and dresses. Canton Crepe | Silkk Charmeuse == |: See All-silk Canton Crepe of re- | Soft and deeply iustrous is this and 40 inches wide: in black, | street and dressy attire. In black. | white, navy and brown, as well as § navy, blue, brown. tan and gray: | the Dright shades that are favored 38 imches wide. | for Summer. Thtre 1 | Boys’ and Girls’ Standard Equipped High-Grade Bicycles versible quality; a medium weight beautiful all-silk fabric: smart for | @ Strongly built Bi- oon with adjust- bars, s saddle, — ped ranteed tires and efficient coaster brake. In four groups— Advantageously Priced For Boys’ Vacation Needs— ä a Khaki Flapper Suits’ ne — In All Sizes From 2 to 8 Years, at..... ¢ Se ee eer 4 GR 7 i go 8 a * ek = * Wr re * beg 3 * an ‘ 17 i ; —_ { it fr 21 a i f Fi, eſifiſſſiigge 7 1 + 1 1 i 1 1 Hi g ye i | $5.50 to $7.50 Vala Offered at 8 T * 1 * 4 C Choose your Silk Shirts from group—which contains plain W tans, gravs, white-on-whites, ti tans, neat hairline stripes in 6 nations of blue, helio, tan, green, etc. 1 * em — Made by a prominent 2. Ever Shirt fresh and clean. ns 1312 to 17. 2 4 N * e ee 12
Page 13
a 2 5 “5 Ses 1 * ain Nr * 8 1 S oe. ce SY ee Tet N 9 n * 4 1 we Da 8 4 4 i ‘4 7 1 1 x 8 ö age VE he. 7 . 2 — * "eee ~ y * 8 vi Eagle ps Tuesday W BRITISH ee ‘coon Fé Missouri Delegates and Visitors Parading on Fifth Avenue Minor Issues Seem in Fair Wa 7 NPARLEY | te deen To Control Fate of Democratic P Party, William A. White . } wen i the 618 precincts of St. . 5 | AWES PLAN Louis will be open from 8 4 a. m. to 9 p. m. Thursday to permit revision of registration cS: 1 prior to the primary on Aug. 5. K KI ibi ; dow " u Klux and Prohibition Oversha 1 Chance to Make Party Direct Antithesis 22 . * 93 of Republicanism. a ; Ww ae By WITAJAM ALLEN WHITE. it they ever could combine, Noted Liberal Editor and Publicist To nominate either, of Kansas. the convention must go,en u NEW YORK, to Smith or McAdoo without June 23. — The Smith or McAdoo — R N strength. This event 9 — ‘abewrd and.ce 1] | were to prohepsy he would . at Cleveland | that neither Smith nor McAdoo frankly chal a chance though each is a lenged the Demo- candidate before the co , cratic national Pleasing to Butler. 9 convention t o Thus have the garbage . meet the issue, 1 — — dirty politics dumped 4 SZ . 50 57 * A Feat * * . 3 2 PART TWO. — —2 — ) ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1924. 1 => — a ie Persons who must register at 4 a | ° t, at the polling place of the pre- and Herrio cinct in which they now reside, | to be qualified to vote in the ~ Chequers Court, Agree primary, are: : * nnn. 7 i t j 4 That Allies and Germany Those who have moved here from other communities and ‘Shall Confer July 16. ‘| have not since registered. on * 4 * Those Who have moved from one precinct to another since they last registered. t Those who have become of | age since the last registration. Any person who will be 21 years old on or before Aug. 5 : may register. . This is the first registration to 528 rf | Premiers to Appear revision in St. Louis before 3 pers onall — primary election. It was pro- any at Geneva vided for by the last Legisla- ting and satisfying sery. ‘ from our superb Stocks, : PROBLEM rsted Suits bo REACH LEAGUE 4 4 — — | | | | | ht, they have the appearance quarter silk lined. lite. The material — wh 5 Representa 2 N ture. 88 and black — 5 a ales pie PP usual eh a roma ican. nation be cks; also plain shades. r 4 oped ore presidential elections made safe for plu- alg a at Conference , = will be Sept. 22 to 25, inclusive. ; tocracy?” It new William Alien | ; Every voter must register at Summer Suits | $8. a 208% nero r. | Correspondent of the Post- a and the New York Worid. are paraphrased in the com- 0 845 err nee. and the Post-Dispatch. The formula for Ruhr evacuation LONDON, June 23.—The So- hangs for its success not only on , — — to the temptation to dodge the 10 challenge. Side-currents, minor — it is now * — 2 . issues, unimpdrtant men and mat- re —— nge > ters, are sweeping into what should | bn lican posi would bring“ be the main stream of influence | in the “Democratic convention. pmaking it a dirty. frothy, rather — —— in the best man- @alist Premier of France and the the allied conference July 16, but rstecs, gabardines and light- ) Premier of Great Britain on the League of Nations’ attempts im America read b ) potent tide. : bears the unmistakable Bo- oro ont themselves shoulder to to settle the security problem in These trivial and secondary | brace the — tnt — nished, and silk lined. Sold oulder in the common cause of September. Both Premiers , are causes and contentions have to do Business prospers can the with the Ku Klux Klan and prohi- | thrive, but the Republican f n accord and will invite agreed that this latter point is of : lies to meet in London July] supreme importance. Should the og pean | : payee te —— . for what may be the first sin-| league fail to settle it, Herriot mate name its candidate and write ith a. Democratic attempt to | love feast since Versailles. it clear that the promises to evacu- platform on a bias from the big @co- faces at their opponents Second Fleor > Three hours Saturday night and ate the Ruhr in a military, al- nomic issue so blatantly laid down branding the Republican — uin three hours yesterday were though not in an economic, sense. by the Republican national con- it has labeled itself in vention and this slant will indicate Only a miracle which will ent in argument by the Premiers would not come into effect. inthe magnificent country man- Lord Robert Cecil's scheme of gion of the British Premier, Che- mutual guarantees is not favored queers Court. The meeting may] by the majority in the British Cab- mark a new epoch in the tortured | inet, although MacDonald person- Worry of postwar _Europe—pro-| Ally is willing to give it a trial. ee (and the resulution is a for- Herriot previously had been in- midable one) that M. Herriot can formed of this, and he told Mac- airy France with him in the Donald that, in co-operation with ure upon which he and Mac- the new French War Minister, Gen. ‘Donald have embarked. So tar Nollet, he is preparing an alterna- ‘as Britain is concerned, Macbon- tive scheme which would safe- ‘Sd is not likely to have any diffi-| guard France, if put into effect BZ ithe tremendous influence of sec- ‘lond rate minds in the Democratic party and in the country at large. If the convention site long enough these minor issues, reli- gious, bigotry and prohibition may sink to their relative unim portance, but today it seems as though these issues might contro! the major des- tinies of the Democratic party. Lines Not Sharply Drawn. The forces of liberalism and conservatism are not dramatically | cratic Mies at home in putting the by the league. : — into effect. Hope for U. S- Representation. staged. Smith and McAdoo, who , communique announced last Th tion of Ge admis- are the leading minority contend- 3 a, ers for the Democratic nomina- ‘Met. in 12 1 warmer sion into the league was not set- 4 — 1 — A t ia documents, | tied. The two Premiers discussed seenra! agreement be- Russia and agreed that little is 20 een the Premiers and “a com- 7 Coe be hoped for in negotiations with mon determination to meet the the soviets at present. 1 3 beset their While it is not known whether 2 2 eed, the Whole the United States will be formally 4. . — a — cin represented at the conference next . „ 0 — ~ - 4 this communique, unlike its month, it is hoped that Charles G. “ = | a spicuously conservative to the point “Predecessors, really means What it 4 1 e * 2 , 8 “Pot reaction. end makes ansountéments of|-.. eee Sele: In the lead of the delegation is former Governot and former Ambassador D. R. Francis. In his delegations are factions! men to wh gates or observes. MacDonald anc witch would ‘Sik well tthe See - om lite at best is Herriot are both agreed that the York and Yankee delegations 2 parade, with bri 4 ee 2 te success — the — scheme in It | Hard for Democrats to Faux Pas in Letterin at Cleveland. ü. 1 Ral saving Europe is unlikely without 9 T d the Bosto : Trier 2 esday—A Sale of ——— daligeed American co-operation. But, Mac 8 — * n cog bigin — — ‘Wil be to agree on how to put the — — — ——— Oppose Plank for Referendum | Of Com mi tt ee Wonen 8 — ——— ate ‘weer * — and thriing tm — is always lable to a stampede, * ‘Dawes — —＋ — at 8 — 2 Europe until 8 ' Mifically stated in the bulletin Her urope assists herself. * : i F | } in. . ' } r otions len 3 1 — met and MacDonald also agreed e On League Issue, ryan Writes ges tirs D torm by the South in which are groups any minute. "vor . 30 ye | 8 tion, seem to be liberals. But the forces behind them are not divid- ed along liberal or conservative lines to any ‘marked difference. Smith, who attracts the liberals of the country. is supported by New ‘York and New. England and by | sToups of eie who are con- ‘@treme importance. Xo invite Germany to this confer- — — sal — 1 of states dominated by dyed-in- Bryan has been the great tien 1 of partial participa- : | the-wool conservatives; though Me- in every b a Germans are to he EES an — er * 2 * ; r AM JENNINGS BRYAN. Jest i By MARGUERITE MARTYN, — Germany as to putting the Dawes; By WILLIAM JE ING questions that concern them. It is 7 that he is dominated by it 1 im-~| defeat, 1 — day ‘ : Gsked t : | o sign a protocol commit- (plan into ‘effect, (2) a French and} NEW YORK, June 23.—The/ possible that the so-called peace A Staff Correspondent of the Post- rants for larceny was the gossip at ; . a ues Dispatch. National Committee headquarters | Pulses. „ | Ways to heights of ment between the Allies and with Adoo himself unquestionably feels | sometimes in [lawyers and is about to serve war- | fing them to the agreed details of | pl ; general security scheme, which Democratic platform comes first; | piank may combine a general state- —— 3 f will raise the whole question of the planks are being formed. There ment of the nation’s position as NEW YORK, June 23.—Ticket, | in the Waldorf yesterday. 8 er, * Coolidge. — — utterly ) ‘ d portance is the briet — tercum armaments at the League of Na- [vill be a number of these planks embodied in the plank which I |'ticket, who's got the ticket, is the A Terrible Faux Pas. —— y Smith's supporters ly, frowsy, fussy 6 ere at ebend 8 statement that tions, and (3) inter-allied debts. which will deal with the question have given to the public and the jamie. belie : The badge situation is hardly less a giad to name Underwood — that wanders At the opening oe ame — ip “Too Good to Be True. of international co-operation. and | referendum proposition. n satisfactory. Somebody, Charies A. — —— sen —. Unger — — years e Nations assembly in 2259 This last, in which the Unite? they will range One Side to Tariff. tod . Greathouse, the secretary of the no r Pig ad „ Coolidge impossible — e N. Tunis visit is intended. as cys States plays so big a part, Mac- all the way from There is only one side to the | 16,000 who * | National Committee, they © says. a Foe ens 0 8. He is as of * * reed yesterday. to oniane ‘tee Donald said, should be relegated /| an indorsement of ex proposition. The historic at- to squeeze into? made a terrible faux pas. He or- 8 3 7 * Butler of *. ea ot — — * a League in solving the prublem of ee oe eee @ Gme es pomtbie, so — niger . n 1 x hess Madison Square dered the old badges bearing the — — ee lican Commit- fire — — — ch security, which. as Herriot that Americans can see that Eur- tions straight = 3 a 1 er „ legend “Associate National Com- — * ere. 3 second-choice letinitely agreed with ‘MacDonald ope is really helping herself before | down through va- ; — — — a few re 2 ; * mittee woman duplicated, think 5 pu o whom he might throw tavolves the genera! sécarity of: 11 ee oe * se t th . — — —— in — —ů — ö ail j es ee ee see „ ant 3 . Natio : 5 e principal importance of the | Uons. salto * worn them four vears ago they Silk Shirts from this e Geneva. sacbonard bes Premiers’ mecting lies not so much ws reser, oF Gk ney Ont ons niger would. be. sutisiuctory ow. H|eaten Yew" ihely “when they | Orta, vuastesun, soumet . ] . hit Promised to meet ete H : in the fact that these-matters are vations, to a ar reduction under © — A great many hasn't been in office very long and leave him they will find their frock acol of the ontains plain W ites, — erriot in| ttled—eince only eneralities| Plank providing administration exposed the shallow- | tickets have been nag not learned that women hade ural alignment in the convention fp on 22 te-on-whites. tan-on- Herriot — po — were employed —as in the cordia!| for a referendum 3 of the arguments of protec- distributed but become full-fledged members. A: but surely McAdoo is the strongest | the ico chet. 4, . 3 der much acDonald skated | greement in method, principle ang on the question. tionists and convinced the country nobody seems to MARGUERITE ||... gathering of National Commi«-|single force developed by the pre- on d cash — 9 ne stripes in co 4 Made to — e effort was -eneral outlook. Too good to be Whether the Unit- that Panics do not necessarily fol- have got theirs, 1: MARTYN. teewomen to receive their badges | liminary contests in the states. The Cleveland convention. ‘aa e, helio, tan, gray, — ee gee 8 as true was one informed British ed States desires low tariff reduction. is all one hears talked about in the the error was promptly discovered Because the South is . shot | dull, placid and to * as agreed ..mment, meaning that Herriot, tf to enter the league upon such terms The present tariff laws is the | corridors, in the elevators, on the and great indignation ensued. Tae | tn : |. *Ppoint experts with a view to as the Senate may prescribe. sum of abominations: it lays a bur- | street corners. The game is being 4 through with the Ku Klux poison | able, as were all other n 0 badges were flatly rejected. Final- it ig assumed that the South will | conventions, with its he continues as reasonable as he | , g 1. seemed today, may not be able to The referendum is a popular den estimated at four billions a played with a good deal of acer! ly a jéweler was called in, Sunday be’ anti-@mtith and becates most | stressed. And thie Saessereee j — an inquiry into the whole . : m : , f the , idea, democratic in principle and year upon the consumers o mony and hard feeling in many A , prominent maker. 5 Prepared to Quit Ruhr. | oor the French Chamber N difficult to oppose. Mr. McAdoo United States. four-fifths of which —— — “ 22 2 wie — of Smith's supporters are“ adher- vention, whether it be long 1 1 and clean. In sizes | The two Premiers. before retir- ~~ nas announced himself in favor of goes into the pockets of protected | The spectacle in the Missouri inte“ might be filed off the 2 ents of the Holy Faith, it is hiah- short. liberal or conservative, ; N at 2 0 5 estion to the Amer- interest High tariff will be exe- weetly femin.ne ' , ly probably that they would never bossed, will have ite . ; o clock Sunday morning, | Washington Approves Proposed leaving the qu delegation of our s * medallon-. Well, that might do for McAdoo | Stappled with the whole ques- Conference of Allies ‘ican people. The initiative and ref- |cuted “without benefit of clergy.” little National Committeewoman. the time being f he oculd get the yet 2 Shi I ae ‘ Dr [és in Acoctntee-Pren. _ lerendum (they generally go to- and attention may be called to the Mra. Blair, deserted by her male „hole 46 done by Tuesday, but convention. McAdoo is supposed irts nclu 1 de abandonment of the Ruhr. and WASHINGTON. June 23.— The gether) have been adopted in sev- ‘fact that the Republicans in their colleague on the National Com- new and cerréct maden would havé to have had much strength among mpire loomcraft silks, the other special pledges. in favor American Government would look ral States. Oregon in the far |vociferous plea for tax reduction nittee, valiantly pitting her wic. o be struck off before committee- Mid-Western delegates whe . are mud on this proved a pleasant move designed to expedite the ex- | about her a very considerable deren that goes into the pockets of | fighting spirit against the angty want them for souvenirs. ae p ots his eens th in torri- confined their efforts to reductions | tners in her effort to explain the e * night byword and a scoffing and Smith's He agreed to . declared in official quarters today. Southern State, Arkansas, has j n economic 1 ay ye when attention was called to dis- adopted the initiative and referen- pega diminished only such taxes as desparity between the supply ot the 1 Hotel 8 out delegates would never go to Me- Ruhr, as soon as the Dawes scheme | patches from London regarding | dum—that is the farthest South the Fo into the treasury. tickets and the size of the delega- = 1 3 seen — Adoo, vet Smith and McAdoo u in actual operation, providing the the agreements between the French | reform has yet reached. It is pop- | G. O. P Partial to Rich. tion was one instance of the crisis. nee se 11 * — —— trol two-thirds of the convention eurity question ix settled. and and British Premiers for an inter- ular on the Pacific Coast and has But it is the income tax that fur- In the Pennsylvania delegation — 3 their rin * ‘Making only that, in the event of |allied conference on that subject | been adopted in Nebraska, Missouri | nishes the easiest proof of the Re- exists another, where Miss Mary — — ped them, proved 1 an default, Britain would in July. 9 and Ohio, and even in Massachu- publican partys partiality toward Archer, deposed as National Com- — (fir. ds— 5 ane by France. To this Both President Coolidge and | setts. the rich. The Mellon plan was the mitteewoman through the State — — „ — * — Rg md rig ej ood- * British Premier cordially Secretary Hughes have repeatedly | Wilson Advrocated It. boldest iniquity attempted in many organization of which National appearance the candidate had been! (former M Grover Clevels na — a : stated their hopes that the Dawes President Wilson, after opposing |years. It was so notoriously unfair Committeeman Guffy is the head, — to put 2 It ton’t! Mrs. — 3 7 0. ¥ Suits Herriot raised ai few small plan might be put in operation | the initiative and referendum for that 40 Republicans in the House announced that her allotment of his fault, of course, that his rooters| ao. 1 — A DPeints, ask; . Democ i imply b stolen and ng that of the three without delay and, while neither many years, became an advocate of joined the mocrats in rejecting tickets had simply been pear to be prosperous. D R — occupied by the allies, White House nor State Department the reform, and President Roose- it. and 17 Republicans joined the her name forged by Guffey 1 . 2 In All ad 1 — tae ——— — 9 0 w th orted de- osing it in Oklaho- | Democrats in substituting the rates |; tion. How she had hire . ’ : — ne should be retained. would comment on the rep velt, after Opposing . ——— Mrs. Nonie Boren Mahoney. Na- cage, who was the first head of | lly Du velopment, it was indicated there ‘es constitution, recommended it ſof the Democratic substitute. There | 4. 95 ‘rm lyse Lenk 2 * aa — no change in that view. in Ohio. were enough Progressive Repub- to the poor, the Republicans lost tional Committeewoman of Texas, the National Organization of Wom- II d ° . Against trouble. But none is The “foreign policy” of the The idea is in force in the parlia- | licans in the Senate to enable the 2 1922. while the Demo- was there in all her diamonds, for —— =—— . United States, it was explained. mentary governments of Europe, | Democrats to convert the revenue its did not lose one. which she is famous. Mrs. J. Bor- collars, Definite Pact of Co-operation has been based almost entirely on although somewhat lo@ely en- dill into a Democratic measure. Tue record made by the Demo- den cacy ti and Mrs. Pesos es e ivory At the end of the ie GAR TTT the expectation that the economic twined with the popularity of indi- Mr. Mellon wanted to fix the |.-stie Senators and the members e wenn goat among dosned > N . MacDonald, after a j 2 The mazimum surtax at 25 per cent, but ot the present Congress was the Mrs. Woodrow Wilson expects to — — 2 5 = s, impassioned resume of the initiated from within and carried referendum, as employed in this the Democrats with the aid of vee [moet progressive made in many 2 to the Convention. it is an- N and Fl | Suits 1 i before Euro r unc to a point which would justify this country, presents the issue distinct- | Progressive Republicans. fixed it at years. This convention cannot fail adel — 2 — Florence iat British accord is * ed Government in co-operating in ly and alone so that the voter can/40 per cent. No other Cabinet of- to indorse that record, anc when it need, guest and part | : ofr $1.25 \ | dl — a — mv some substantial manner. approve or disapprove without ex-|ficer has been kicked about and goes bo it will indorse the record cern in whi Khaki, . eine —— ia —— pressing himself on any other ques- cuffed and rolled in the dust as ot the Progressive Republicans also 7 : | Rives are meade Sete BME Gm S22 continue unt European | Complimentiry Vote for Sweet. |tion or person. It hat eco, foun Secretary e 4 reer ration 2 Praga, Napa have. 8. Walsh as to provoke romantic con- | ere an short 2 1 meg tooo 1 1 YORK. June 23.—The| bonds, the granting of franchises, |Cleveiand. He will get anything | ceived this year. jectures. Tickets, eg" Blair * || Very well in sizes Tf ‘thar Treu mean, then, ti ucusing. to- | and the amending of constitutions. but an ovation at the hands of the The delegates are pouring in like in her position as chairman at trom 3 to 9 | : we have agreed to conclude a ci 0 — — den e ee Democrat te ep Daneben As a e ant baneareoaele wae of the National Committee was ac- Second Ficer 4 — of Franco-British co- — oe Governor Sweet for the pose a proposition that gives the /forts of two years ago to shift the il return happier than they came. corded the right of distributing. orn ed. 1 . r vice-presidential - nomination. sovereign voters @ chance to decide burden of taxation from the rich (Copyright. 19274. were given to distinguished women 0 * E : be : * — 1 ; . i+ » * . — . 1 l 5 te: : e 4 «tat 2 ™ epee . 5 ee oe 8 8 re a Pg oe va
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a r A “He kept us out of war?” | JOHN C. MEYERS. ad Courthouse Site Improvement. | | acquisition of the proposed building. It will be a The city as a whole, we feel sure, will welcome the vetii. The dreary duel with the dative is dome. More swimming and fishing cam be dome now, and the Radical Government has made a million friends. stately mansion of industry and public service con- 1 to the recent controversy the new Courthouse site. it be added that not all who favored *astern iccation were downtown owners. Many favored that site . Church, store building or even a thew store front. in an 01 Meighborhood. The Plaza site will have. TOO BUSY DODGING TO ATTACE. (From the New York Wor!) from my ears I like to read how these gal- lant men den their way step by step over the giacters and dig in for the night against the arctic storm. “Of course, itt is not that we may hare this comfort in summer that the attempts upon Mt. Everest are made at this time of year. The explorers are availing ter- selves of the mild season on the mountain. Perbaps we would better speak of it as the comparatively mild season. thasmuch as the other morning they reported 51 de- grees of frost. “This story sugges's to me how people got through the fearfully het summers our fathers and mothers used to tell about. sonable tax—then you have reason, respect, law and common sense. Are our prohibition laws under the present system working for the best advantage of all? Have we put the saloon out of business’ Have we made the criminal poor?’ Have we cgused an in- crease in the respect for law? Have we saved on taxes’ Have we not placed « mockery on ourselves by showing our chil- dren we pass laws and scoff at the same? Can you cure an appetite dy removing « food altogether? Can you cause human na- ture and desires to stand still by legislation? Cam you respect a law that the majority does net ober? How many homes have wet of settiea it. If it hadn't been for @ ö a = 1 me cai 5 1 von! +p oe FF mE 5 nee a % N weg PAE aa? aS ie x ‘Sei go phe ies nite) di „ C * — — 8 W 8 . — = | . N 8 VAILABLE. ‘forming to high standards of art. It will rise as a N 2 1 WHY MADOO IS UNA the — —— —— — — a | When the Sunday Post-Dispatch suggested the r -. house, when viewed from the interior of the 25 plication of Jefferson's test to candidates for te plaza. The obvious need of revising the code for this 1 § which no unfit man could de chosen. “Is he honest’ 7 5 ne be regulated rather by reason than by arbitrary a Is he capable? Is he faithful to the Constitution” PE eS, Ba 5 Let us apply these tests to the man who is regard ~~. + 3 od as the leading candidate, William G. McAdoo. We THE PATH OF GLORY. i 3 a 5 do not presume to question his personal honesty. * 3 1 What the convention must concern itself with is Waite 2 ie 1 emel Gee a ye the standard he has adopted to govern his conduct Be eae changed. * = ~s in dealing with matters ‘of public interest. A man as a 2 * footsteps 5 ** * . N might be personally honest, that is, above accepting ain ger ! * * the of each war | a direct bribe or taking money or property im Premier who guided a country to victory or defeat in fant privileged iHegitimate way, and yet prove himself unfit for oe 2 3 — a position of great trust, by serving interests id the greet tame begun just 10 years age Chip sum- presentation 4 with * mer. He is the last of the warriors. fe 5 week's picture 2 rs - woted to : imical to the Gowernment in a way not strictly , ts r 1 an * une with the highest professional conduct. A law- Perhaps nowhere in history 3 es for . mat tet ped marked, more poignantly picturesque, more 5 1 — yer might serve any corporation in the legitimate sharply — 2 — practice of law before the courts and maintain the 15 Br — re pee dards of political honesty and profes; In 1914 a proud German Kaiser watched with — = predatory poverty. * duet. gleaming eye the ranks of German youth—not yet = n dance do Au 10. 1907. Mr. McAdoo retired from the Cabinet to accept “Huns"—march by with banners flying; it pleased sl a jod. a a Br eof, 4 — large fees for services to the Doheny oi! interests bien to Se 1 * — setae aps a 3 2 generosity and the — im connection with the protection of these inter ud Russia; du, he put himself wt 3 Al | See to repulse him. Enter then|s. which his teaching his god to goosestep. Today he an : 8 Sas Lyon, as an impressionable} ests in Mexico. It was a political job, in wh es Den Mi inf ed as valuable in shaping the man established in a Dutch bern. And a harness * young American who falls in ere policy of the Mexican Government and touching the maker has saddied Germany. be vnn the p Follows | + Mr. McAdoo accepted Woodrow Wilson interested a hundred million of #3 Conway Tearle. wee | b= policy of the United States. . 1 ‘bis tm young brother people in the waging of war for ideals that could 25 of he large fees to represent corporations before depart- nang 1 a from the — — 8 ments with which he had been connected as Secre | ®% 3 Sas homes —— torney will be one of the prime issues of the cam-| 4 discredited leader of a minority party in a House gh. = * — Siebae paign, the unavafiability of Mr. McAdoo is manifest. of Commons that recognises but one power—iabor. * 5 as hand and — * Mr. McAdoo's capacity is admitted. But is de Orlando, also of the Big Four, drums his fingers «a been shot. 42 4 faithful to the Constitutian? One of the issues oft weartly on his desk in the Italian Chamber of Depu- 5 — * — * ; the campaign involves the activities of the Ku Klux | ties, where once he geeded but to speak to be obeyed. * ‘Miss — * Klan. which proscribes citizens on account of. race Mussolini dictates now and not everyone remembers 4 po tp ae time. | re. and religion, and which is addicted to lawless meth. wen the name of the man who left the conference At least. this the bus | parks, and the conditions were apparent | „s in carrying out its purpose to set up an invisible | at Versailles with a second World War in his coat “se and and so the happy ending’ .. * * Pe eae 2 N 110 sane responsi bie 3 locations empire in control of the civil government. Mr. Me pocket. 5 1 — atrected this 1 Our parks are for amusement and rec- | Adoo is admittedly supported by the klan, and re. The Czar and his family lie murdered in a Bol- — ~ 8 we sige 7 mende are for the proper use for oper- that issue. Surely, under the circumstances, Mr. 3 = 2 of the ero: 4 gone 2 2 = ed 5 McAdoo is unavailable as a leader in a fight for de way people of the street predicted when black 3 ae Board 7 of 1 . 5 r — —— constitutional government and the guarantees of "@vens perched in the eaves of his palace in Vienna. 5 553 = —— of tt bijections? equality under the law. | Spain has its Gen. Rivera. The Turk has changed his | . another of those mur- gis 4 ti would be better to have the ven Mr. McAdoo is the champion of sumptuary legis ace and his little Balkan foes are very busy with the — 2 5 pictures in which wel meren a few dee to see their | ition specifically in the form of Federal prohibi-| ven order of an things. i ow | Sek instead of making the conditions gen. which overthrows constitutional fuarantees| Thus history. While the world finds extraordinary the last and guessing wrong. fle _ @envenient for the well an¢ an annoy- | interest in the minute, the gigantic has come about. 1 du dds to the ck with respect to the rights of the states and the richts . a 2 38 th | A new hospital has, within the past | of individuals. Manifestly he is unavailable to lead 2 semeration of politicians play for precincts, le oo a e Gays been completed and opened on, fight for the restoration and maintenance of con- Party and pull. an age has passed, an epoch dwindled, IN THE SACK RACE 3 —— domecti fir 3 — per and ——— — stitutional principles and democratic principles in à marvelous. unbelievable page of human history has — the murder ea daa heavy traffic on both streets day and | accord with them. been turned—with hardly a flutter. | | Th MI RR t ts the woman; . mint It is evident that in a campaign for sound Demo- ooo . oF Written, for the Post-Dispatch 2 Vv ö who has thinks dn cratic principles and for the restoration and main-| The devil and the deep sea for the C. KR are the JUST A MINUTE By CLARK McADAMS PUBLIC O 8 — | 7 4 tenance of the Constitution, Mr. McAdoo wont do. Pudlie Service Commission, before which it must (Conrright. 1924.) ' time te : = There are, however, available men from the list own as much as possible, and the Tax Commission. | | 2 parties. She | at ‘a : of whom the Democratic convention might choose a before which it must own as little as possibie. | This column is designed who takes ha 1 candidate who will stand up under all these testa. oo | WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? without dias the latest me but the! De and who would have the confidence of the country. LONG LIVE THE LEFT! Prohibition is a rank failure under the laune publicists, newspapers 4 ; , | t la K 48 e his honesty, capacity and fidelity to the Con. The Herriot Government is thinking not only of te 1 ee oo 1 1 cals on the — of ths Gm wife. — 1 . day. or even of tomorrow. The far-visioned states ing canker sore that eats away character, A REASON FOR ‘ that | 5 — men are considering the years to come when the respect for law, and a gateway for quick |. t nallas Mirror wal — 8 Heier? Yes, there is a word. an ugly word. that present crop of French schoolboys and girls will be death with its poisomed concoctions. A — * ee PP ogy : rhymes with the name of a member of the St. Louis clectors. The problem was, “How may we assure bootiegger is the vanguard of blindness, * ante ft these i- : | Board of Education and accurately fits his official | ; insanity. disease, pestilence, and dispenses torial about a man whese Se tor 1 e win with | he Radice! cause of their support in the rears to poisoned misery for his own greed. To be close to a lot owned by & „ — de n. character. | come’ How shall we make them grateful to us for- moderate and have laws that are moderate | ing a rock crusher. Rock writers always wo . oes ever“ How convince them of our great wisdom and . ond oir te i ee ee e —— — — HEIGHT REGULATION BY REASON. —— | MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. the goal of reason. Light wines and beer | tal failures as .musical have « If patriot). arch enemy of labor, | Soune jucgemes | — 8 — way on are wh representing the Morgan interna-| Jt would be hard to account for any serious op The discussion probably was decided by Premier 6 HE best sport I know anything about — 1 — — — a 2 finance interests; favore repudia-| position to the proposed ordinance to permit the Herriot and President Doumergue. both fo: high at a time like this is reading about | Dist re rar. 1 * — psn — rock crusher 9% wort t sce and cancellation of France's debt rect! of the jected $5,000,000 Bell Tele ; 2 — the attempts to climb Mt. Everest.” Piace the right im the bor concert pitch. And rock : MG —— — the separations | ¢ o Pro . 4 phone school teachers, for the first item in the educational Mr. Antwine said. “I am sorry if the expe- then you take the poisored stimulants from — . — ale “Dawes plan” | Duiidiag. which would exceed the 250-foot height program of the Radical ministry is to declare dition is to be abandoned. the hip pocket of the youth. and remove e mye 1 , —is unacceptable to Germany deca use | limit allowed in the building code. The “set-back” Latin no longer a compulsory study in high schools. “Mt. Everest is a little better than five ne Capt —— — mpegs a ee 5 and the — 1 @beclute total amount of indemnity is not construction would eliminate any cause for objec There is a brilliant stroke, and one which might. mites high It never knew a warm 4*y. have no more effect than pean gy of dust by night just as long a! aie — N Gefinitely stated; om the fence regarding | tion to surpassing the old limit. The new building easily have been overlooked by more i . eee ae ee a — — — which wesen — —— 5 3 —— —— equations? * 8 2 P W experienced through sleet and snow. When I sit here use them. Remove the curtains, fumigat court with a good lawyer—and : In the dear old public to be bam as planned 1 shut * ight than deer politicians. No more staying in after school to de in front of the store with hot water drip- the pest-holes, oe laws, — . pore ; ' * walls within present rest ions. ipher exactiy what it was Cae i —* : : * ‘ bootiegger in a heal business. injunction. The court was | thls time with “Hell, Maria” as in 1916 | me nme Het) ping from covery Pere and steam Mme . @.eete 16, cnn ee ee for SERREGSE F whelesome J — 4 n n They had the Greeley expedition and other goods in their cellars? N oy Roepe ence of a rock crusher — N 27 used 2 Bam a — — ts. te at ae — Can — say that the criminal will net rule with : — 2 — the —— Le er the probable fate of these expeditions. “ A under the present | Judge left in the world te 2 wildest ef the 3 with Peary. It was much more of a suc- power and influence: the crusher is violating & 7 to speak Key cess than keeping cool with Coolidge It Wealth has a peculiar power te cause | striction incorperated in the The most villainous of wees, was such a relief that for a little while. some conscientious people to take a nap. realty. The new idea that & | i Bans is played 8 2 ¶ Cesk. Fer some- Does not the fact that we have more ar- to the peaceful «2 — v thing like 19 years Peary was out regularly rests, a less respect for law and more deaths beginning to prevail over the Dress : ’ from alcoholism. prove the present law is aman may do what he will Bs Olive after a pole. and tt wes alwars a relief a to read how be was doing. a autre i 5 READER. regardless of everybody 2 remained “The same thing was true of people like quiet is one which needs 1 — ar this | Amundsen and Nansen. The thought of A PET. every city. 1 He = —— + ee ee ee ˙Z—A—˙ñ RADIO Iv THE ; — mi the ice Pp Diy saved more of us < this the a — 2 — en 2 ea 1 2 heat prostration thar we have any idea. ; : | | “This is the chief hope of the ratte. The fairest is the goat HOSE who cannot obdtsiz eae } We Reve aheaty Deere whe Mele oe | cf coum tie Ger pe bh Madison Square Garden 1322 | pedition as if through the ice walis ef its safe and mere eda “The | tgices. We have heard the boys the Be both sane. | They wil! hear more, learz : te the comfortable inside.talking about the un Wul make —p—ſ — more ustenming ~~ * — — - comfortabie outside. Despite the heat here we have felt our blood chill at theught of the cold there. This is psrchologr’s fan. tm the diast from which. blown down from the icy heights the worid's ey Ee 2 2 4 ae * „ 2 — i 1100
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; an a” : , a * a AIRROR of IC OPINION nm is designed to reproduce the latest comment by the igts, newspapers and periodt estions of the day. j ASON FOR ZONING. las Mirror. York World had a recent edi- ut a man whose home was owned by a company operat- sher. Rock crushers are to- musical instruments. It 6 possible to maintain the best ck crusher at either standard ch. And rock crushers have chment. The sufferer stood uproar by day and the pillar — ht just as long as he could — long as it took him to get into j ood lawyer—and then he got 3 ‘The court was shown that o the land on which the © ted there were restrictive. l ruled out rock crushers. Thi it hadn't been for that little 5 deed the neighboring owners Id out at @ loss and be look- - lace else to live by this time. 1 as there. The Judge hae the clause before he q the neighbors had any pro- st or concern in the quietude — ns of their own holdings. we find the real necessity for mitting the zoning of thickly ~ s. Preposterous as the crusher in a residential dis- common sense and ordinary rience, there is at least one the world to whom there i — about it unless the owner ot . violating a contractual re porated in the deed to his 1 idea that a man is entitled ul enjoyment of his own revail over the old idea 4 >» what he will with his os verybod else. The right 16 nich needs to be vindicated is : 4 * IN THE CAMPAIGN. oklyn Eagle. ae o cannot obtain tickets for quare Garden need not fret. · more, learn more and one? j ing in to the Democratic 608" — sitting at home in unconven- 4 attire. At the Republicss , voices of the speaxers, the > ‘rom audience and platform. „t comment between tne oon ‘an and his assistants, all the atti ee ASE OE RE ape Rae Day Pie > CR Spe BP ate aeteee ot gine oe * n eee, 8 * * oe N Bs. spe ~ VAs math $ 22 ; Bais, * eg gers 83 ; a ee 3 a is eo 7s e sa Mad . 8 af 5 2 * * * 1 ge, phot 2 N e — POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE 2 „ 8 sv ee ad Coe Py, e “>. — ’ — 1 3 8 * * * . 2 : N * . r 5 of - — se - * 7 n N — D . Be — . a : 7 5 8 ea ah 1 * E Wage te is scar BOTH i ae 2 8 . N Pes, rr x ~ gt “ — 8 * . ek 7 We 0 * ~ ; > te 8 1 Fes : * 1 1 . Nan * i 1 ee ee 4 * N . et, Re 5 ~ ABS Ape 4 oe © 1 2 = 9 rn On Adee 1 ‘ * * Cay * ay * N 8 = 7 New Films f a. © + a + 5 1 . * 8 i at Local Picture Houses Have Wide Range of * Scene and Action, Extending * * From Paris to the Far North. — — A onwaAY TEARLE and Bar- K bara LaMarr, ably assisted by Charles de Roche, Ben Lyon # Josie Sedgwick make the most | fa rather sordid story in their | ccesentation of “The White Moth,” ö week 's picture feature at the 4 Grand Céntral and Lyric Skydome. At the opening Miss LaMarr, as a ' @jsillusioned American singer in is about to jump in the Feine. Along comes De Roche is 4 dance impresario and gives her g job. You think at first he is the but he isn’t. He presumes on his generosity and the singer has to repulse him. Enter then Ben Lyon, as an impressionable American who falls in love with the gorgeous LaMarr. Follows Conway Tearle, bent upon saving his impressionable young brother a the woman. Of course, he ) Bimeelf falls under her spell. He ' gmes to America with her and marries her, but after the cere- y he turns her down cold, tell- | her that he went to the altar ~~ her only to prevent his | Geother from marrying her. He | ‘bee heard of the interest which ; dance impresario had in her | ‘nd he has dark suspicions about | her past. To make things worse 4 ‘the dancing villain waltzes in this time and helps the sus- along. The spurned wife the dancer to his home and found there by her husband. She ‘bas @ pistol in her hand and the 4 7 * 1 A + 75 * 8 1 | @ancing villain has just been shot. > But it turns out that another wom- aa shot him and that, a subtitle | @aively tells us, proves that Miss | ZeMarr was innocent all the time. | At least, this convinces the hus- | band and so the happy ending. Maurice Tourneur directed this picture. It has some fine settings and big revel scenes. Melodrama and Divers. ‘ HE GUILTY ONE” in T which Agnes Ayres stars at the Missouri Theater this week, is another of those mur- der mystery pictures in which the spectator is kept guessing until the last and guessing wrong. But the interest of the film does not depend solely on the mystery, but is also in the development of the domestic tragedy that precedes the murder. It is the old story of the woman who has every luxury but thinks she is neglected because her hus- band is so absorbed in his profes- sion that he does not find time to take her to dances and parties. She has a younger brother who takes her to entertainments, but the brother calmly tells the husband that he is neglecting his wife. This woman, like so many film heroines, has the queer idea that the can help her husband's busi- dess by allowing other men to es- | tort her to parties, and these in- Rocent pastimes give occasion. for | & Diackmailing sheet to get in its work. The scenario writers always Sive to the women who have a life of idle luxury queer ideas are not entertained by the more numerous Froup of women who have work to do and children to care for. The picture has the conventional Scenes of well-furnished and cost- Wy appearing interiors, and the act- _ ing is satisfactory, though not not- Adle. en stage presentation there is | @ diving act by a group of girls | that is above the average, for there dee enough backward somersaults the water and long distance Plunges to thrill the most sea- | Sone? vaudeville patron. _ __ Good Summer Bin at Kings. HE KINGS THEATER and GARDEN has an excellent hot- weather attraction this week in “The Chechahcos, a film drama Of snow and ice and 40 below zero it Alaska. It is a good drama, too, of the great Northwest during | the days of the gold rush and tells of the adventures of a couple of N professors and their fami- lies who are pretty well mixed up ) With a wild gang of prospectors in ‘the Wildest of the wild regions at d time where there wasn’t any to speak of being observed. most villainous of all the vil- is played by Alexis Luce, late N of the Woodward Players at the press Theater, and Mr. Luce. his Olive street engagement ended, | Temained over in St. Louis to ap- Pear this week in person at the He is extremely popular With local theatergoers and was n an enthusiastic reception ’ both on the screen and when he mepped out upon the stage. There some excellent photographic shots in “The Chechahcos,” which 20 to the attractiveness of the Mory, which is full of thrills and | 8004 drama. | A Gusher. ’ SCREEN version of Rex Beach's story. “Flowing Gold,” is the week's feature at the Capito}. Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nilson leading roles. amusing and at times ling story of a plebeian family Suddenly struck it rich in the the fields. Mies Nilsson portrays 2 daughter of this fam- * early stages she is an ' “Beouth child of nature, but with adaptability of present-day : when she steps out at high speed »@ ~y — acquires riches. a of the most amusing scenes “Sf those in which she is shown | — acquiring culture. Muton 4 the is the astute young partner of tus newly rich father. We in love with the gis and inci- 1 MISS SMITH TO WED WILLIAM K GARDNER Engagement of Debutante to Son of Former Governor Announced at informal Tea. Announcement was made yester- day afternoon of the engagement of Miss Isabelle Chenie Smith daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Smith of 4502 Maryland avenue and William K. Gardner, son of former Governor and Mrs. Fred erick D. Gardner of 4508 West Pine boulevard. The news was made known at an informal tea for 60 guests which Miss Smith gave honoring her guest, Miss Eleanor Bronson of Titusville, Pa. The young women who served were Miss Mary O'Fallon, Miss Marie Carr Taylor, Miss Jane Parsons ani Miss Ruth Cornet, all debutantes of the past winter. Miss Smith, who made her debut last November at a ball given by her parents at the St. Louis Country Club, is the fifth debutante of the year to an- nounce her engagement. She is a member of the Imperial and the Junior League, and attended the Sacred Heart Convent and Eden Hall School in Philadelphia. Announcement was made only last week of the engagement o Miss Eula Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Wilson of 38 Washington terrace, to McDougal Smith, brother of Miss Isabelle Smith. Mr. Gardner is a Prince- ton graduate and a member of the Racquet club. The wedding will take place next fall. Miss Smith and her mother will depart next month to pass the summer at Point Aux Barques, Mich. — - — dentally prevents her brother from forming a ruinous marital alliance with an adventuress. But the gir! thinks he loves another and jeal- ousy for a time estranges the young lovers. Then the hero thwarts the plotting villain who was planning to take pas money from him. The scene shifts to the oil fields and the action in the latter part of the pic- ture is fast and furious. An oil well comes in, but is struck by lightning. The girl dashes through flames to rescue the hero. They take refuge in a cabin which is swept away by a flood and goes floating down a river covered with burning oil. Having gone through the perils of flood and fire togeth- er, the lovers drift inevitably to the Italy, A RECENT BRIDE. MRS. JAY B. CLOSE Formerly Miss Leonelle Cleveland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cleveland of 7039 Horner place, whose wedding was a recent event. e Social Items A party of St. Louisans who will sail July 8 on the steamer Julius Caesar for Italy, include Mr. and Mrs. William La Beaume of 5320 Waterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Love of 44 Westmore- land place, and their families and Mr. Guido Pantaleoni and his son, Raoul, of 15 Lenox place. The latter will spend the summer in but the La Beaumes and the Loves plan a continental tour. Miss Margaret Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr. of 470 Lake avenue, will de- part tonight, together with the Misses Mary Lemon and Katherine Sipple, for the Sipple summer home at Hyannisport, Me. Later final clutch. | Confounding a Politician. LLIOTT DEXTER, with and is the hero without a beard, of “By Divine Right.“ the week's interesting picture offering at the Delmonte. Mildred Harris has the leading feminine role. Dexter starts out with a beard, but after he has a close shave in a railroad wreck he comes back smooth-faced and gives the poli- tictan villain a trimming. The story is about a zealous mission worker in the poorer section of a great city. In the course of his ministrations he learns that a poll- ticilan is trying to get a young woman into his clutches. He in- tervenes to prevent this and in- curs the enmity of the politiciar who hatches a plot to make it ap- pear that the mission worker has set fire to his own church. Through jury fixing and other devious means the plotter brings about a conviction and the young man is started to prison. The mission house fire and a railroad wreck are the big thrillers. It is report. ed that the hero was killed in the wreck, but in fact he escapes. Re- turning without his beard he makes short work of the villain and, of course, wins the girl. The picture throws interesting lights on cer- tain present-day political prac- tices, especially in connection with mal-administration of the law. A highly amusing Al St. John come- dy and a girl revue are also on the Delmonte bill The Bowery Comes Back. HOSE who thrill to the an- cient strains of The Bowery,” Sweet Rosie O'Grady,” Mag- gie Murphy's Home” and “The Sunshine of Paradise Alley” will find a thrill in “The Fool's High- way” at the Rivoli. The setting of this picture is a re-creation cf the old Bowery in New York in the days when it was the center of the hard-fighting, hard-drinking life of the metropolis. Mary Phil- bin has the leading role of a Bow- ery girl who is beset by many perils but in the nick of time is always saved by a hero with a rough exterior, but with a heart of gold. There are reproductions of many famous old Bowery resorts and famous characters like Steve Brodie. Chuck Connors, “The Be- nicta Roy are reproduced to the life. It is good sentimental melo- drama. CATHOLIC BISHOPS APPOINTED and Natchez Parishes. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 23.—Pope Pius to- day appointed Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelley. founder of the Catholic Ex- tension Society, as Bishop of Okla- homa, and Rev. Charles O. Gerow, rector of the Cathedral of the Im- maculate Conception, Mobile, Ala. as Bishop of Natchez. — —— — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ ~ LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOUNDED 2627. Stanéaré omen. ac 50 minutes from College for Young W. — = 2 Oratory in the summer she will join her n.other, who plans to leave late next month with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hoblitzelle, 484 Lake avenue, to spend the late eummer season in Canada. Mrs. William C. Robinson of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of Mre. Garrard Strode of 4917 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Strode and Mrs. Robinson plan to depart about July 2 for Europe, where they will make a ten weeks’ tour. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Ed- munds of 11 Lenox place will sail Thursday to pass the summer in Europe. Another interesting engagement announcement of the weekend is the betrothal of Miss Mary Eaton Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Abbott Thomas of Kirkwood to Percy Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Phillips of Webster Groves, which was made known at an in- formal tea given by the prospective bride Saturday afternoon for twelve of her intimate girl friends. Miss Thomas was educated at Sacred Heart Convent and although she made no formal debut, has partici- pated in the activities of the young- er set during the past season. The wedding will take place in October. A third engagement of interest is that of Miss Laura Bird and Alex Stocker which was disclosed at an informa! luncheon given to- day by Miss Bird for a few of her intimate friends. Miss Bird, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bird of 724 Belt ave- nue, was educated at Hosmer Hal! and Ward-Belmont School at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Stocker ie the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stocker of 4265 Flora boulevard. and a brother of Harry Stocker t. whom Miss Janice Feldman recent- ly announced her engagement. Miss Aimee Hynes of 4116 Flora boulevard will leave this week for New York, where she will join Mrs. William Hemp and her daugh- ter for a short visit, later sailing to spend the balance of the sum- mer abroad. Announcement was made Satur- day of the marriage of Mies Edith E. Gadd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson P. Gadd, 2920 North New- stead avenue, to Clarence G. Cosby of Maplewood. The ceremony took place in Kansas City on Nov. 24, 1923, and has been kept secret until now. Mr. Cosby is the son of Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Cosby and both he and his bride are well- WOMEN FIGHT FOR 2 CHAIRMANSIPS Are After Pilotship of Creden- tials and Permanent Or- ganization Committees. By the Associated Press. NEN TORK. June 23.—Backed by 416 women delegates and al- ternates or almost one-fourth of the convention membership, Dem- ocratic women leaders have begun a determined fight to gain two ma- jor committee chairmanships. After a careful canvass of delegates, they say the outlook for success is bright. Chairmanships of the Credentials and Permanent Organization Com- mittees are the objectives. Mrs. Leroy Springs of Lancaster, 8. C., and Mr. Daniel O’Day of New York, are suggested for the Credentials chairmanship. Both are promi- nent and either, it is said, will be acceptable to the majority of the women. A Western woman, still to be chosen, will be put forward for the permanent organization chairmanship. Campaigning for the chairman- ships is being done in a professional way. First, the women decided it would be poor policy, because of their inexperience in things polit- ical, to attempt to gain either the rules or resolutions chairmanships, so they passed them. Not, however, without sending word to men lead- ers that they would not ask for the places and explaining why. Then, under the leadership of Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Joplin, Mo., vice-chairman of the National Com- mittee, they began canvassing dele- gations for pledges to elect mem- bers of the two committees whose chairmen, they hope to name. If the women have their way, they also have a woman majority on each committee. Claims for Recognition. Women leaders base their claim for recognition of the fact that they have almost 40 per cent more representation in this convention, than they ever had before. In 1920 there were 298 women in the convention. There were 15 in 1916, and only two, from Washington and Colorado, suffrage States, in 1912. Sixteen women made speech- es in the 1920 convention. The number who will speak this year will be much larger, it is said. Other than the fight for chair- manships, there promises to be no outstanding feature of the women’s activities. They are not fighting as a unit for any plank, and, ac- cording to leaders, they are care- fully avoiding the klan and prohi- bition plank controversy. The opposing factions on the equal right constitutional amend- ment who clashed at the Republi- can convention, are here in full strength and already have ap- peared before the women's advis- ory committee, of which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. is chairman. That commit- tee makes recommendations in writing on the equal rights and other planks in which the women's organizations are interested. The only states which did not send women delegates are Louisi- ana and Florida. There was none originally on the South Dakota delegation, but some were added after the primary. Women’s Attorneys Numerous. Many professional and business women are included in delegations. Women attorneys are most numer- ous. Miss Susan W. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Isabelle Ahearn O'Neil of Rhode Island are members of their respective State Legislatures. Mrs. Sam Phillips of Memphis. is in the cement bust- ness: Mrs. Emma G. Cromwell is Secretary of State of Kentucky; Mrs. Josiah Quincy of Massachus- etts is the widow of the Assistant Secretary of State of the United States under Cleveland. Miss Flor- ence Sterling of Texas, is the only woman campaign manager present. “Miss Florence” as she is known far and wide by politicians in Texas. is trying to win the vice- presidential nomination for Alvin W. Owsley, former commander of the American Legion. Bobbed haired women politicians are searce. There are just two on the National Committee, Mrs. Florence G. Farley of Wichita, Kan, and Mrs. Bernice 8. Pyke of Cleveland. New York has the largest number of women in its delegation, 48. Mis- souri is second, and Massachusetts third. CUNO MAY BE ENVOY TO U. 8. to the Post-Dieratch RER. June 23.— Ambassador wWiedteldt, at his own request, will leave Washington on Oct. 1 and the German Government is seek- ing a satisfactory successor to him. The probable choice is former Chancellor Cuno of Hamburg. Germans believe that Herr Cuno, as ex-Chancellor and industrialist, combines that political prestige and economic knowledge which are known in local musical circles. They are residing at the Newstead avenue address. demanded by the position at Washington. Youll 2 Delighted with 7 e. Quick=hinse VUICHM-RIMNSIMG COCOANVUT O! SHAMPOO FRENCH DENY SEEKING b. 8. ADVICE ON RUSSIA of Herriot’s Note to Hughes Is Explained as Merely „„ ssociated Press. PARIS, June 23.—In denying reports that Paris is negotiating with Washington over recognition of the Russian soviet, Government officials declared today that the delivery by the French Govern- ment to Secretary of State Hughes of a copy of Premier Herriot’s declaration concerning resumption of relations with Moscow was merely an “act of courtesy.” It was explained at the Foreign Office that Ambassador Jusserand gave Secretary Hughes a copy of' the passage of the French minis- terial declaration regarding Rus- sia simply because the United States is interested in the Russian situation and the French felt it ought to be kept informed on the development of France's policy toward the soviets. The same course, it was added, was followed by the French Am- bassadors at London, Rome, Brus- sels and the capitals of other inter- ested countries, regardless of the fact that the Ambassadors of those countries would be expected to bring the entire ministerial declar- ation to the attention of their Governments. No significance at- tached to the procedure, according to the Foreign Office and no re- ply was expected from the United States and the other countries A semiofficial communique on the subject concludes: “There are, then, no special ne- gotiations undertaken in this re- spect between Paris and Washing- ton, as certain dispatches pub- ished in this morning's papers let it be supposed.” “BOHEMIAN GIRL” TONIGHT Scenic Features and Chorus Work to Be on Large Scale. Balfe's Bohemian Girl will be played in the fifth week of the Mu- nicipal Opera season, beginning to- night. It calls for a smaller cast of principals than the productions of the past two weeks, but the scenic features and the chorus work will be on a large scale. Saturday night’s audience, fol- lowing the postponement of Friday night's performance because of rain, was the largest of the season, and nearly filled the seating space. Last night’s audience was also large. ANOTHER THEATRICAL “ANGEL” the lat — ARB. June 23.— Craig Biddle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, this city, and heir to millions, is about to launch on a career as a theatrical pro- ducer, according to advices received today. Biddle’s first production, it is said, will be musical comedy, Pan- sy." His field of production will also include farce comedy and drama. The initie] production is said to be scheduled for appearance on Broadway in the early fall. Biddle sometime ago went to Hollywood, Cal, with the idea of becoming a motion picture star. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, June 22, Minnewas- ka, London; Lafayette, Havre; California, Glasgow; Franconia, Liverpool via Queenstown; Celtic, Liverpool via Queenstown. New York, June 23, Western World, from Buenos Aires. Palermo, June 20, Dante Alighi- eri, New York. Liverpool, June 23, Cedric, New York. Sailed. Liverpool. June 21, Carmania, for New York (and sailed from Queenstown June 22): Cherbourg, June 21, Lancastria, New York. Cherbourg, June 21, Mauretania, New York. Havre, June 21, Paris, New York (also sailed from Plymouth). Lisbon, June 20, Roma, for New York. Queenstown, Juse 20, Republic, New York. St. Michaels, New York. June 21, Braga. | Noville, June 21, Cameronia, New | York. 5 N NEW YORK, June 23.—As «a tribute to Woodrow Wilson's et- forts in behalf of the minority peo- ples of the Near East, and to his interest in the problem of the ‘thousands of orphans that war and famine have left in that part of the world during the last 10 years, the Near East Relief will dedicate a training center for children to him on the Greek island of Syra, ac- cording to an announcement today | by Charles V. Vickrey, genera] sec- retary of the organization. It is planned to make this school a center for spreading the ideals of international peace and good will that the war President held. Open- Air Pupils Continue Health 1 Gain. * * — + 5 N i 5 — ö “ 1 „ n New Kind of Soap | No Dangerous Chemicals ~ Pans BY re ae ae 8 ne ats Cask Soe More than 80 per cent of the 600 has children who attended the “home- dis- coming celebration held yesterday | solving, — ond pre- at the Residential Open Air School, | venting 1 perspiration 9500 South Broadway, for all for- | odors for 36 hours. mer open-air school pupils of St. Use Chez just as you would Louis, were found to be continuing | other fine toilet 'soaps—for the advance in health gained in | face, bath, shampoo. Chex school, it was announced. Nineteen | does not close the does per cent seemingly showed no fur- | not clothing,” does ther health advancement, while 1 not hide with per cent had lost ground. Arthur | Nothing is covered up—Chex J. Strawson of New York, field | removes secretary of National Tuberculosis Association, attended the celebra- tion. | Missouri Road Conditions, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ww Dg Kansas City—Clear; roads mud- re — SN ANU — 25 r= — Columbia——Clear; roads good. 2 2 * 1 ix A Moberiy— Part cloudy after light rain; roads wet. Sedalia— Clear; roads good. Hannibal—Cloudy; roads good. Springfield—Clear; roads good. Who'll Jake se! rn "STUART BARRIE ANOTHER GREAT ATTRACTION AT Fr. LOUIS’ COOLEST THEATER “THE WHITE MOTH’ WITH BARBARA LAMARR, CONWAY TEARLE AND BEN LYON ‘ | MA A N med CAPITOL Joy ‘Flowing Gold’ ~ LTM Seren SHY DOM! fare, 2 N Me * * * — replacement of water. It is the greatest of all aids for ting poisons. gee Det San of Mie eapeentane with Avalanches of no Privations Mountain Valley Water Co. and Hardships Ex rier 27 3675 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Lindell 2781—1847 222 — Two Killed in Mt. Everett Expedition! 5 DISASTER PROBABLY DUE ro AVALANCHES se ALEXIS LUCE ww Peres INC now “Che 1 ag t * * t ~*~ 8 ro 8 2 Cry 2 ** AMUSEMENTS ; * Municipal Opera MUNICIPAL THEATER, Forest Park Nightly at 8:15, Including Sunday BOHEMIAN GIRL GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT ALL PRICES ALL PERFORMANCES . AMPLIFIER USED EVERY NIGHT kets: 25c, 50, $1.00, $1.50: Box 00. On sale —. to nee Lobby re ade 5 * —— Olive. Main Theater Ticket Offices Open 7 F. M. OPERA GRAND house Cooled by Iced Air D 9 ig Vaudeville Acts-9 and MOVIES 0 22 3 Bed Bugs H. BASEBALL TODAY Browns vs. Detroit unable to purchase. FREE ICE | Ice, Summer’s greatest necessity, should not be denied those whose financial condition makes the purchase of it impossible. Continuing its policy of past years, the Polar Wave will this Summer supply ice to those Free ice coupons will be issued to deserving poor through application of recognized chari- table and welfare organizations, clergymen, registered nurses or physicians. Application to be made at Main Office, Olive and Grond, SPORTSMAN’S PARK LADIES’ DAY ; Children Under 16 Years Not Admitted Free. Time. 3 0’ Boz Beate on The — _ a * * * eee @ | — — | r e a |
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" || The Harder You Work sere vie" | ~The More Important | veuvios of Best & Levis, who * ad the Owl Drug Co tor alleged h V A r — This is to You * % of e face rn avid by the i S in — With i il a Grug compen) ai * tores | uipped * | ta e e F -e eee 5 St. Louis | 19 Fresh Meat te | | tried in the Independence division : has very little patience with a plan that : * | of the arent Court in December ail tele bi ee — " ' + 152 2 The jury 6 waréed Mra get > D li — 1 | | Feubion $19,000 damages The But the hard-working person whose wages Quality 8 Freshest a | | Srvc company appesied. . ) , GROCERIES FRUIT VEGETABLES ~ — 2 or business profits are literally earned by Re : : 4 | | sounced jest night that a $10,008 che e Malet? eee Visit PIGGLY WIGGLY today—it will PAY YC eetiiement hed been made anc the Sweat Of the Drow our 5 — “i a apt th something cooling slong | appasi io the | Missouri! Supreme Ten Per Cent Plan. inside the cleanest store you ever saw—check the prices 6 1 0 + a about 4 P.M. of an ofhce afternoon. As n 3 note the nationally known brands—help yourself to what ys eas at mas Bors 00 stop st he Duty Bec Sn — 2 ant | ee 2 ee ee f want—pay as you go out and take your purchase home wil for a round of la Cream Koolers—plasn —— — — get your pay, come to this large ee bundles in paper — — with spoons, trips to Kenees City * eno National Bank and deposit 1007, of i you. 9 (8 at 20Cc. e aucetion it-— chased the face cream from the. / wile mnt WI LT! 4 er — —— aero aden and manage to live on the remaining 90°. ARE you PAYING MORE ELSEWHERE ? }& veer, 40° ’ ~ she developed « gretdua! weakening , — 9 “~~ —— — bbdnene qere os If you follow this principle every pay-day, | 4 vated In 1918 en the tam , ‘ | Tuesd 61216 — being in Kdonvitie, Tena you will soon have a substantial reserve | ay Spe Bitlis said Mra Feubion was com fund available for a definite SC. | ki 1 of “Dates” | pelied te give vp her housework Pulpo Pecan Filled Das. the 1 you | a under the care of | in, 8 os ‘ don't keep —they're too good — . ‘BS la n Come and learn abo this Mer malady baffied phy- : : bones only—reguler 60c value ot 45c sciana” Ellie ait "Bhe coneuited : great plan that is helping thousands of | : Pincaprple Layer Ct FOR — — — 4 St. Louisans to save successfully. . ö he ghoweé unmistakable eymp- | a An investigation of the means}, * ~and All- Week Specials teme of lead poisoning and — Your pass-book 3 ready. ee by St. Louis dealers for eva- 2 Ceremel Dipped Brazile, the box sinapnenesanniy wae Se — neee — i 3 * of the State law against sale 7 priage physician te ge te ee will be meade by the Ju Stollen, made with Smyrne Figs — 280 Mere Brothers’ clinic in Roches- | et firearms s) ~ ny ae || First NATIONAL BANK jf ss eee , . The Mere Brethers, Ente id. ow afternoon the killing of |s \ diagnose? Mis Faubion’s tliness as | Police Lieut. Sidney B. Sears, Ba- 2 ; W lee d pelsening The face prepare ‘The Bohemian ir at the Opera this week ele E — markeman and 106 |g =~ will enjoy Lady Love Chocolates quite as much te contain 48 or 44 per cent carbo- | . very che champion shot o Police — as any other girl if some kind soul will only ——ũ——6—k— ͤ— | | Day . :be negro whe th think to bring Along a bog WOMAN STABS ANOTHER, | ä Broadway —Locust Olive | Pure Oil, Fresh o amet eg eng a Fg 2 | CAUSING FATAL WOUNDS | * Al Eggs, Vinegar 2 8 Fourteenth and Papin streets — 8 | 2.30 iim. yesterday. ’ Trivisl Quarrel Rewween Neighhors| f| LARGEST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE Sought his revolver from the| fh : 1 351 | N Friedman Loan Be Mercantile a ; tw in Heepital. | Rae Fifteenth and rket streets, KANBAS CITY, Mo, June 23.-— gs | — that he paid $6 of the purchase |b A trivial quarrel with another | i 4 ry 4 ry a — = he had to — wemen resulted fatally for Miss | i * an East 5t. = | | he balance, $29. and getia Mary Thempeeon, 22 yeare old, 217 | Vacation Suggestions | Milk--New O — * the weapon " Admire) bowlevaré, whe died yee: ) 7 2 rue Circuit Attorneys office to- a terday itm the general deere ) 2 waa 4 ted that. if the seller could: Knife wounds in throat and abdo. | Have You Got These? | =... al 2 . fone try a warrant would be} « men inflicted by Mre Babe MeFar- | u t Ca . Sm I 1 3 7 land, whe u t the 4. | a e 2 J * land, who lives at the same | Loose Leaf Memo. Book (Pocket Size) or ria ion, d 2 ö N Mre. MoFariané ané her hue- : 85 - ¢erk with the Sheriff's approval — 4 — A Gillette Safety Razor (Gold Plated) Tall Cans 4 | ‘The law carries a — tine held by the police, whe obtained : " . er imprisonment up te years. One of these great washers will actuall Puy ine err ef the epeounter from A Genuine Russia Calf Bill Fold „ . 1 r — — f : hhere Mies Th dn 2 Th yment in St. “Ih itself’ from the saving in time, labor and c — — — — — — Shipping Labels and Tags GOLDEN KEY 1 VAN CAMP e } Be held te constitute a sale in this; 7 turaing heme at midnight from | A Good Fountain Pen 4 — ’ | a 2 nearby store As she nearod | : T i] T. il Cans 2 said. This point. so far as & or home one of the packages ahe | A Li ne a D ay Boo k a es sseessss® 2 a s s 1 known, has not been tested mic wee oarrying dropped % the! Add K (L * — court. of * greund Jack MecFarian4. Whe | ress Boo eather ; ~ a A Coronet s verdict homicids | „ The Washer Used in 27,000 St. Louis Homes wee elanding near, put hie foot | 8 88 Sunstrand ‘Med. E was returned in the inquest today. ! » upen in a Sesting manner and | Auto Trail Road Maps Brand, in Re after Lashiey had made # stafe-' +! 1 resisted her Nterte to pick it up ; 2 Can AN ment admitting that he shot Lieut.) Mra. McFarland, from the front | Tourist Writing Case Cans 9 ae Sears. He said — bete reh, called te her hushand a — Was not in police orm. called For 26 Years the Leading Oscillator be went tate the house. Mr. Me-_| My Travels Book 2 to him from the automobile, and}, Yariand returned immediately the | E * P 1 Sunshine Med. — that when he saw Sears’ revolver Weisses said. and a wordy quar verenarp Fenci | Brand. F e can — | pointed toward him, he drew 1. V rel enaued in which MofFarians | 0 U ancy 9 own weapon and emptied tt. K- a ——— — 2 THESE ARE THINGS YOU WILL NEED | : See ae te wee oS ů—³Ü—⁵˙—1 e@ when Miss Thompson was | Come in Today and Get Them 8 was held for the grand x 12 The Washer Made by Lander, Frary Clark e wifanasd waa, : B CHIL] CON CARNE, Walker s 2. 13 22 = . 9 2 : > amen — r | Quick Fountain Pen Best a : — N prison term. Repair Service | ee | for the shooting. hs : In charge ef a factery | Small Can, Small Can. —ꝛ — * expert, We euarencee | Stamp and Stationery Ce. : KARO SY RUP Blue Label. ge ‘Red Label. I — ů work like new 412 N. Sixth Street ' a a r was » bat ce 4 soe St. Louis’ Greatest Stationery Store | * 4 — elie ie „ 28 * Caffeineless Lb. 3 7 We CRUZ. June 23.—-The rebel prisoners taken by the Fed. | ae eeidiere Guring the fighting . 1 L “ i * & Free Trial at Home Kaffee Hag — | missed him, it was the mee » Such a thing had * Small un the band of Gen. J. Guada.| Courtier _ Sears In the days when he walked/* Down Payment J oi) oc BRED SALMON tances 2e Pat 7; — Ä—Ä—— have been @kecuted at Man Fran | a 28955 * Tall Can. *-* a 4 5 than one fleet fugitive with 3 ‘@iece de tae Penas. Among those * . f . ͤ — Balance in 18 Monthly Payments ‘ehet wae Deputy Oltievier, whe | N ER is not recalled that he ever . Guring the Muerta eren was Rev. | @ivitemary Minister ef the Imteriecr | and Communication Genera! San wes appeare te have eacaped ear i ture | fem Jose Leevecs, whe same \time age joined the revolutionary . | terees and later surrendered again | as taken vp arme against § the | Vevereament at Medra Negras FAUX PAS IX BADGE At These Leading Stores: Union Electric Light & Pewer bith ead Leows (or Any Brenchk) Mem 2220, Cenerel 400 Vandervoort-Barney R. rr Olive of Conmeral TOO Stix, Baer & Fuller ren ive oc Comerel 6500 Electric Co. OLIVES Sir w= 26 Al 2 a ' e®meration of St. Louis CAPERS Z. 18¢| MUSTARD Ss<sc-. 11 } HEINZ 37 VARIETIES IN ALL : prese. * 0 * 1 a 1 * e * 5 ° 0 * 2 | : ' heed ve t 74 1 dos r Nene Olive eee STIRS UP A STORM OTHER GROCERY . 5 | — Renee i the 5 3 . odere where she „ known to ˖ 1 tive Lieut. 7. ——— ——— at prices equally as low to be had at any of — ee | Musbands and Wives Delegates SSS St. Louis Piggly Wiggly Stores 4 tray 1 Return Taree Rusbaads ard wives wil! A1 ' OWNED ST : puis F E ; 7 4 Pin « 1 | . — — — * SY 05 : | 4 4 os Excursion tickets are r „ Gelegete-at-large from Colerede | | - detectives ms aow being sold tor | Delmar Ave. ! — — — b alternate. Me | img the flash, or , : : — re ry W. Deeley ar.) the station. * Wabash trans leaving | @elegeates from Perte Rice. Lere, ' the scene 5 Dae Avs Gene Springs w delegate «at large from ‘quad had 3 enn Carelina and bis wife is Na | ide squad “Se mene Comemitieewoman * N daompanlons. ay & Springs & spoken of as the band kamp and Stowell, ae v || soaiest woman delegate. Also sh. : ) . . Sears remained in t ks | ! —— —— 2 — 4 — e | Leave St. Louis. . .8:40 A. M. anid 9:20 P. X 2 — oF — ———— — a Arrive Louisville. .7:35 P. M. and 650 A. M. heat. Se iN ae mittee. The Springs are million. Steel Pullman sleeping care and steel coaches on beth trains The a =e aire cotter mill of an@ are : -_ «* a duliding, — among those who paid $3009 for a. * Diming-car Service on the day train. homicide ee ee rere orp freat.cew Dex at the coe reaetion. ; — 7 eo NE SEN spectators thes | See — — . — |e French Lick end Wot Bodew—Lease St. Lowia 8-00 A I. uke & scone at the Metropelitay, ROTT : Ticket Office, 322 N Broadway, Phone Maim 506 Opera Mouse with its famous - DR. ER \ WUT “ Connell, Dre. Passenger 4 gt Chemseni — } ‘Tiskew abe & Velen Staten and Delmar Avenue Statin, | mond horseshoe than a —— ors 1 — 3 ne 78 Bldg. Phone Main S000 | — 90 8 ef simple Democrats frem far acd | | | 1 be neminate a Jeffersenian — sateen be or Becoming can@idate for th | . — 1 * f 8 — 5 . Phe * e Ga. a: © pms ad Wa a .. . 2 iy * st W N ‘ 5 : WG oe hE 2 1 ’ Bagh BM Pe a R Ne Lie Ä . ·˙w- See Rats tk) ee TOMY gk het gee he 2 ai aS 3 FFF ‘
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1 ANTS.- REAL : oS ESTATE S N ILV. [ THREE. 1 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1924. y Dol lars Sanitar — — —— Freshest. ETABLES = YOU—step the prices— elf to what you home with 7] ARS SLAIN WITH 80 OL BOUGHT BY "Negro Slayer of Police HERE ? > BY MARKET & Statement of Confessed : Murderer Is Verified, Cir- wut Attorney Says. 3 investigation of the means — by St. Louis dealers for eva- : ton of the State law against sale e firearms will be made by the | grand jury, when it takes up to- . worrow afternoon the killing of 1 * Lieut. Sidney E. Sears, na- | @enally known marksman and long ide champioy shot of the Police Department. William Lasihicy. the negro who ghot Licut. Sears as the latter sat fm police automobile near Fourteenth and Papin streets at 2:50 a. m. yesterday, says he bought his revolver from the Friedman Loan and Mercantile Co., Fifteenth and Market streets, and that he paid $6 of the purchase price down, but that he had to go to an East St. Louis express office e pay the balance, $29, and get weapon. The Circuit Attorney's office to- day stated that, if the seller could be identified, a warrant would be ed charging violation of the Nate law, which forbids such sale without a permit issued by a court clerk with the Sheriff's approval. The law carries a penalty of fine or imprisonment up to five years. Point Never Tested in Court. The payment in St. Louis wi?’ be held to constitute a sale in this Mate, the Circuit Attorney's office Louis duality roduct ttt, 2e Price 70 , 8c ＋ Wa. This point, so far as is Known, has not been tested in court. A Coroner's verdict of homicide Was returned in the inquest today, after Lashiey had made a state- Ment admitting that he shot Lieut. Sears. He said that Sears. who Was not in police uniform, called PEVASION OF LAW | Jury to Investigate is * of Weapon to STREET PAWNSHOP : Gerhard Sisters Photo. POLICE LIEUT. SIDNEY SEARS. other negro, who had done the shooting, had climbed over a stone retaining wall, at the Fourteenth Street viaduct. Mergelkamp went over the wall at once, and saw the negro, Lashley, crouching beside a ‘shed. He captured Lashley, strik- ing him once with the butt of his eee, when the negro made a threatening movement. Lashley's revolver. and cartridges, which he had thrown away, were lying near. | The prisoner at first denied knowing anything about the shoot- ing of Lieut. Sears, and told a story about being at a barber shop and in a gambling game. The police broke down-this alibi. and got ; identifications from the negroes who had first run from the scene, and from white men who had been working on a loading platform and had seen the flight. One of the white men, Felix Hamilton, said he saw Lashley draw out his revolver, thrust his hand into the automobile and fire. Hamilton, about 50 feet away, did not hear anything said either to or by the negro. After this evidence had been ob- tained, and after Lashley’s wife had identified the revolver as his, Lashley made a voluntary state- ment to Chief of Detectives Hoaz- land, in the presence of Assistant Circuit Attorney Fish. He said he was walking past the police autg- mobile, not knowing it to be a police car, when a man sitting in the car called come here.“ I said. ‘who are vou talking to?“ ' the prisoner related. man said. to vou.“ Then I saw “and the (GENERAL SURRENDERS. h N ROME Military Chief Sought in Con- nection With Matteotti Case, Gives Self Up. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 23.—Gen. Cesare Rossi, for whom the authorities have been searching diligently for several days to serve on him a war- rant accusing him of being one of the principal instigators of the al- leged kidnaping and killing of Deputy Matteotti, surrendered a noon today at the Regina Coeli prison. He declined to make a Statement, saying he would reserve that for the court. Search still continues for Mat- teotti or his body. The authorities daily continue to receive letters and other communications assert- ing that the senders can point out the spot where the body of the Deputy was hidden. Although the police have investigated many of the alleged clews given in the com- munications, they have proved worthless. International Spy Wno Denounced Dumini Reported to Be Igna- tius T. Lincoln. Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing ch. the New 22 or ld and the Post-Dispat LONDON, June 23. re British in- telligence authorities in Italy have reported that Otto Cheerzio, the international spy who denounced the confessed Matteotti murderer. Dumini, and who worked as a spy for both the Communists and Fas- cisti in Italy, is. really Ignatius Tribitsch Lincoln. His appearance in Italy followed difficulties with the police of Austria after he had sold to Czecho-Slovakia plans. later declared to be forgeries, re- vealing plots for the subjugation of that country by reactionary parties in Germany, Hungary and Austria. Opposes Boycott on U. S. Goods. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, June 23.—The Japanese Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution viewing with disfavor the boycott of Amer- ican goods in Japan as tending 0 injure the trade and friendship between the two countries. The resolution asks that “steps be tak- en to prevent such an unwise movement. — — into the station. but said that he was not mistreated in the course of his questioning. : While the inquest was in pro- gress, a special policeman dropped his revolver in the corridor of the Municipal Courts Building, and the weapon was disch@ged. The shot was heard in the Coroner's office, and some of the inquest specta- tors rushed out. No one was harmed by the shot. CHARGES FALSITY IN Sabor STATEMENTS Alderman Wiehe Says He Was Approached by Woman to Sign Petition on Transfer. Alderman Wiehe of the Fifth Ward today declared a woman ap- * 18 111 ng of the striking postal proached him in front of his fur- niture store at 2033 Franklin ave- nue Saturday with the query, “Are you in favor of trading the new bridge for the old one? Upon his reply that he favored no exchange of the municipal bridge for Eads Bridge, he says, she handed him a paper, saying: “Then sign this to help us prevent ie Examination of the paper showed it to be one of the petitions being circulated to get a referendum vote on the ordinance directing dis- missal of the municipal bridge northeast approach condemnation proceedings, and making no men- tion of a transfer of bridges. Asked by Alderman Wiehe, who voted to dismiss the condemnation proceedings, for an explanation concerning her statement about the bridges, the woman replied: The man told us to say that to get signatures. Questioned fur- ther, she said this man was “Mr. Sayman, the soap manufacturer.“ Alderman Wiehe refused to sign the petition, after declaring to the woman that false pretenses were being used to obtain signatures. T. M. Sayman, president of the T. M. Sayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin avenue, when seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter, declined to make a statement. The exchange of uses of the Eads and municipal bridges was formal ly proposed by the Chamber of Commerce Committee on Termi- nals early in 1923. Recently the joint council of the Associated En- gineering Societies approved the proposal. MEN LOSE POWER TO ACT ON REASON AT HIGH ALTITUDES Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 6.—Oxyegen star- vation produces some extraordinary effects on men ascending high mountains. Prof. Barcroft at the Royal Institution recently told his hearers that during one of his as- cents, after a height of 16,000 feet had been reached, he noticed one of the party behaving wildly. At another altitude a highly re- spectable don indulged in lurid language and there was the case on record of a man suffering from oxygen starvation who had written down his sensations, and as the starvation became acute started getting his spelling fuddled. It was characteristic of this star- vation that, though the victim would know what to do, as for in- ; — ee TORONTO POSTAL EMPLOYES VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE | To Remain Out Until Government | Accedes to Pemand for Con- ciliation Board, Leader Says. By the Associated Press. TVRONTO, June 23.—Fostal employes in Toronto will continue their strike until the Government assents to their demand for a board of Conciliation, A. H. Hull. chairman of the local Strike Com- mittee, said today. A mass meet- men was held last night to discuss the situation. Hull said that 500 Toronto men were in Hamilton attending a con- ference with representatives of strikers from Western Ontario points. The Toronto postal men will attempt to persuade their fellow workers to walk out again, he announced. Word came from Ham:iton that 100 postmen in that city had an- nounced they would strike again today. The Hamilton men went out when the strike was first called, but later returned. NO DECISIONS ON MAYFLOWER Coolidge’s Discussion With Cam- paign Leaders of General Nature. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Pres- ident Coolidge’s discussion of the political campaign leaders during the week-end on the presidential yacht Mayflower is said to have been only of a general nature and to have resulted in no important decisions or definite plans. William M. Butler, chairman wf the Republican National Commit- tee, brought this word to Washing- ton after leaving the yacht last night in company with the other of the President's guests at Chapel Point, Maryland, and motoring here. The President and his fam- ily remained aboard to return to Washington on the Mayflower to- day from a cruise in the lower Po- tomac River. Other members of the party were Charles B. Warren, Ambassador to Mexico and chairman of the Reso- lutions Committee at the Cleveland convention; Charles N. Hilles, na- tional committeeman from New York, and J. H. Rorabeck, national committeeman from Connecticut. Warren is en route to Mexico City today to resume his duties there. $105 TAKEN IN OFFICE HOLDUP Two Youths Stage Early Morning Robbery in Laundry. Two youths, one armed and wearing a handkerchief over his face and the other with a cap drawn down over his eyes, entered the office of the Delmar Laundry. 2601 Ohio avenue, about 8:30 o'clock today. While the bandit carrying the revolver forced the manager, William J. Morgan; the cashier, Mrs. Mary Morgan, and a customer to face the wall, his com- panion proceeded to the opened safe and took out the cash box, ' HEAVY STORM SWEEPS UPPER RIVER STATES Five Lives Lost in Downpour and Big Property Damage Is Reported. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 23.—One of the worst summer etorms in years swept almost the entire Upper Mis- sissippi River Valley late yesterday, taking at least five lives and hun- dreds of thousands of dollars of property damage. Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota. Minnesota and Hlinois were hit by the high winds and rains. Three persons were killed in Chicago and one in. Minnesota. Probably the most serious menace to Chicago followed the storm in threatened pollution of the drinking water supply. A fleet. of sailing yachis was caught off shore and a. half dozen were forced to run before the gale with bare poles. Six Government air mail planes were wrecked at Omaha, Neb., when the roof was blown off their hangar and the walls caved in. Two planes in far corners of the hangar were not damaged. Air male serv- ice from Omaha would not be hampered, officials said, although additional planes would have.to be rushed from Chicago. Southwéstern Minnesota seeme to bear the brunt of the storm in that State One man was killed near Tracy, near which hundreds of farms were hard hit. A baby injured in the storm in Minnesota died today. St. Peter suffered con- siderably from the storm, which attained the proportions of a tor- nado in a 60-mile sweep from Lake Denton to Amberton. In Chicago, a heavy downpour, accompanied by wind of nearly 40 miles an hour, flooded streets, tore down wires and seriously impeded traffic. At Olympia Fields Coun- try Club a caddie was killed, an- other caddie and three players in- jured. A city fireman was killed by lightning, and a janitor, at- tempting to close a window, fell 11 floors to his death. ö Thousands of persons thronging the parks and beaches in anticipa- tion of a temperature above 90, as predicted by the Weather Burea': were caught in the storm. A panic ensued when a circus tent callasped in South Chicago and caught a thousand persons, mostly children, under the wet can- vas. * f England Assists . Emigrants. | LONDON, June 10.—Under the empire settlement scheme, the number of persons assisted to pro- ceed overseass and the cost to the Imperial Government up to March was: 7957 settlers to Canada at a cost of $240,000; 38.799 to Aus- tralia, cost $1,700,000; 8287 to New ROYAL CANADIAN “POLICE Col. Theodore A. © A. Wroughton Re- tires; Pasacd Sentence on 2000 © in First Two Years. By the Associated Press. SASKATOON, Sask., June 23.— After a stirring career of 37 years in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Assistant Commissioner Theodore A. Wroughton has re- tired from the force. Col. Wroughton joined the force as a Constable in 1887. He was promoted to be Inspector in 1898 and elevated to the post of Assis- tant Commissioner in 1919. To. Col. Wroughton fell the duty of pursuing criminals single-handed over tfhekiess wilds. Later he was Prosecutor and Magistrate among 25.000 men during the Yukon gold rush. Finally he exercised the po- lice power over millions of square miles in the Arctic. In the first two years Col. Wroughton was in command of the Yukon Territory he sentenced 2000 persons in the Police Court. He and his force were so successful that the streets of Dawson became as safe as those of an Eastern city. MAN BADLY HURT BY TROLLEY Henry Julin. 63 years old, of 531A Fassen street, suffered frac- tures of the skull. a collar-bone and several ribs, and was injured internally at 9 p. m. yesterday when struck by an eastbound Belle- fontaine car in front of 4362 West Florissant avenue, as he sought t, cross the tracks after alighting from a westbound car. The motorman said he did no: see Julin until the latter stepped from behind a trolley pole ane posse rushed the barn. directly into the path of the car few mirfutes later. ANNOUNCEMENT INSTRUCTIONS FROM PARIS, AUCTION PUBLIC EXHIBITIC . ART COLLECTION DE LUXE © 9 (Walnut You are cordially invited to atiend an EXHIBITION ai AUCTION SALE, which the undersi structed to conduct of a Superb Collecti Comte DeF ae de la Ville Du Bois ) Countess Jeanne D’Asbonne Chateau DeBarras Comprising Flanders, Beauvais, Aubusson, and Needle Point | * of OFFICIAL: SERVES 37 YEARS | Street Entrance) CANTON, June 2%. a man believed to be who hurled a bomb into mortally wounding four ot found in the Chukiang urday, authorities announced i corpse. bullet. The fact that the bombing the hotel fired pursuers as he fled, and by leaping into the river, lin discovery of the corpse bomb slayings. The body is that of a na Annam, French Indo-Chi clals said. A reception } of Governor-General M ’ French Indo-China was a en at the hotel when the room was wrecked by the 23.—G. E. Speight, a farmer, 4 ed in connection with the of U. C. Crawford, a State man, was shot to death by a yesterday in a fight lasting | than six hours. Speight had barricaded hima in a barn and was found oa wounded with seven gone | in his body when a pa * — ——— ——— — . ͤU— have been i on of rt from th Paul Dor tries, Aubusson Carpets, Ivories, 1 Enamels * 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries, Porrelains, 8 China, Crown Derby, Chelsea, Capo di Monte, Italian 3 jolica, 16th and 17th Centuries, Miniatures on Iv to him from the automobile, and that when he saw Sears’ revolver Pointed toward him, he drew his own weapon and emptied it, think stance that by moving 20 yards he would get out of danger, he would not do so unless definitely instruct- ed by someone else. Contention As to Such Sales. At the Friedman shop, a man named Friedman today said that sale of weapons, by sending them he was holding a gun in his hand, pointed toward me, and I took my gun out of my trousers band and fired all the bullets out of it. containing $105. The bandits ran out and escaped. The place has been twice held up recently. Zealand, cost $350,000, and 13 to South Africa; cost $1000. d. 130 mg he was abou: to be robbed. He The man in the car shot once at out of the State. was legal, and is Attorney for Mrs. S‘i Iman Dies. — — — 4 me. I didn’t know he was a po- followed by other dealers. He] Clarence C. Baring on Trial. By the Associated Press. SOR STIFF Aw a Bronzes, Petit Point, Aubusson and (Cobelin 8 5 ‘ , ; a * * a 0 d to get Se aaa liceman.’ would not say whether the partic- ayn ge oe A 8 3 Ms: Be me 8 2 Suites, Modern and Antique Buhl. Rosewood, W 1 ular sale to Lashley had been n E French and Italian Furniture, Paintings, etc. In repeating his story at the in- eaid he had $3 in 23.—Clarence C. Baring, charged Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and associ- SWOLLEN JOINTS: * On Public Exhibition Monday June 23, and 2 Meaning evidently a prison term, made by him and that he was unable to aii. If he did aim at his assailant and missed him, it was the first time 1 G2e — 240 >z. li * ENCH * e Size. 12¢c STORES § & beat on the levee Sears stopped More than one fleet fugitive with & bullet, so aimed as to disable. It is not recalled that he ever la- flicted a fatal wound. Advice as Instructor. As the instructor of the preser*. Seneration of St. Louis policemen in the art of straight shooting, Bears’ usual advice to young mem- of the force was: “You don’t have to shoot very Often, but when you do, you want to be able to hit something.” Bears. who had been a Lieutenant 8 littie more than a year. and who was on night duty in Central Dis- went out e machine et the gun. I did.” at 2 p. m. Wednesday from an un- N early yesterday 447 — ae slayer admitted he had had dertaking parlor at 3710 N. Grand | “Sirs: I have been impressed with The Anteil Co. St. Leuis “Prowl,” or tour of — 8: „ few drinks” shortly before he | boulevard, with full police honors. | adv ts hat They were out when, at 2:30 a. m., shot Lieut. Sears. He complained your. ertisemen about getting w we of being struck when he was ar- buy and pay for. Asa rule, I find thatabout thé homicide squad. under Detec- tive Lieut. Aylward, was sent to te a report of a cutting t- fray between negroes at 1433 Pa- Pin street. The operator flashed the signal lights to notify police- men in the neighborhood, and the ves in the automobile, se- me the flash, got out and called up he station. They then drove to the scene to which the homicide “wad had gone, and saw the homi- at any of the rr on ee from wir cate sch am priced, Ligui, P and Stowell, got out, but They know this organi- d nd pwd h Rar a Seite fairl — 5 a cn, ) he . in the machine, as zation. —— — full — re. and de : d ‘on = feeling the effects ot the They work with their in- to the job : vestment. The detectives, on going to the Puilding, met the members of the “ © squad, who told them that negro had slashed another ne- To. and had escaped, and that te he aug a se oe . ey were a 0 vo — to t N ra Sears, the detectives heard shots, then one shot, then four More siete. Negro Slayer Captured. Mergelkamp. Stowell and Ayl- » Who were nearest to the car. Marted toward it. and they saw three negroes running away. They — them, and were told that an- he machine where they wearing his gold badge on his coat. Tells of Buying Revolver. Lashley, when asked why he was carrying a revolver, said he was wished to have protection both in his home. at 1703 Gratiot street, and on the street. He then told of having gone to the Friedman pawn shop, a few weeks ago of his transaction with a man who, man.” and of getting the revolver in East S. Louis. “T told him I wanted to buy 4 gun,” Lashiey said. “Mr. Fried- man said he couldn't sell it to me there, but he showed me the re- volver I would get, and took my $6. He gave me a slip of paper and told me to go to the express office in Bast St. Louis in a day or two, pay the rest of the money rested. and as he was being taken — stead. The button was considers i better than a medal as it could be worn at all times. In 1921 Sears was outshot for man Nary H. Phillips succeeded in | making a better score. Sears’ | friends believed then, and at later competitions in which he stood | second, that he had voluntarily dropped back, to encourage some of the younger men. Sears was regarded as a mechan- ical genius. At his home, 4833 Sacramento avenue, he had a fully equipped machine shop, radio sta- tion and museum of firearms. He habitually repaired policemen’s re- volvers, furnishing new parts made on his lathe, without charge. Lieut. Sears’ funetal will be held 1LILIINOIS ‘POWER AND LIGHT SERVICE Our Employees Buy Our Stock 65% of our employees ii They know this invest- ment is sound. Send for information. Illinois_. Power and Light COMPTON BUILDING, and Leeuwst Streets. — ee ** From Our Morning Mail Ve received the following letter a few days ago, the original of which is on file in our office: “Goodfellow Lumber Co., St. Louis, Mo. We have one basic policy behind our advertising—and that is that nobody can buy from us an inferior grade. EE you can buy We deltver ten hundred feet for thousend feet of lumber we seli. Goodfellow Lumber Company Ours is the Trade that Service Made ST. LOUIS and cannot say enough good about it. The swelling and soreness have now disappeared and the stiffness is gradually disappearing. proved. Assuring you of my appre- ciation. of what Diétone has done for me. MRS. M. M GREENWELL, 4262 Beck Ave., e. Louis, Mo. INSIST ON At Al) Leading Drugs: D the Consumption Entry from the United States C House and the French Republic, te warrant the ticity of this collection. : for the shooting quest, Lashley with having attempted to murder [ate counsel] for the New York Cen i his hand. and that the man in the Sears. who was 57 years old, a : N ; — appeared. had no * appeared to him to reach] won the police gold medal for his wife by introducing poison and tral Railroad, died suddenly of 1 have been ill for over a Tuesday, June 24, 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p. m. Label... - Dr toward him. as if to take the marksmanship for so many years — 22 into her food, went —.— disease at his home here to- swelling and stiffness in the To Be old at Auction W June 235. * weber was fired mat ns, ay — 2 money. He said he could get no that in 1910 the —— * > to trial today. — 2 knee joints. 0 26, 27, 28 and Monday, June 30, to 3 p. m. i N 5 lear view of Sears. Though not continued the awarding of the The doctor diagnosed it n 3 a * in uniform. the Lieutenant was medal and gave Sears a button in- SS = aly Spe BH About & month We are prepared to submit for your inspection af en wounded twice, ago an taking Distone from the American General Consul at Paris, such a thing had happened with | 7 in the pe ha se Sea afraid of prowling negroes, and ithe first time in 20 years My appetite 3 rs. In the days when he walked r Pp annual police competition. Patrol- = wonderfully and my enera! 1 * * BEN. J. SELKIRK 8 8 r 4 4 — — 2 . e 7 n n i» Petr ude sal 2 . a a 8 2 . kis Spor ~ > * K — n 4 . 1 a
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Phe * he * — 1 ef a Al a © “a 4 . an * * L gu a dies * 1. a + 5 iw 5 at 0 * = 1 oe last doubts have been re- mess regards Joie Ray. Illinos 3000-meter. Rax will have as his teammates Edwin No 2 | © whom finished fifth in the tee- me- | lege. A. C. New Tork: James Hennigan. @mroth will complete the croas-coun- * . 20 Fic 4 * "+ 4 * ee Ne S * MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1924 sere 5 „ baie cy Reon tA * e 3 = Fh, ae 2 8 ™ 9 2 ae 9 n fe ae n n se ‘a eg “Ra 1 7 . A, fas 1 * N 3 i — 3 . „ oS ah 4 88 eet PY ‘s 2 a 4 ; 4 * 1 * pos eae „ 4 © Saal * 1 . 15 + ~ ve 2 a rr 4 ' 2 * J *s 1 7 2 * ** * > - 4 8 8 . . ue ‘ 22 eee = 0 5 g — 8 yt; 4 . 2 . . a > 3 ad a SoC Sk a Se 1 See eS — . - * 8 ‘ee a eS 5 " : : * n » ghee ein XI * . mY “Fie Sars 5 ee Wann “an ee ~ ~~. — — * % a : * furchison, Who Failed to f 1 Place in Tryouts, Chosen Louisan, However, Is Not Mentioned for the > Race — Scholz, Kinsey : City Ath! Flor the 100-Meter Sprint 200 - Meter and Johnson Other Mound etes Named. By the Associated Fress. . “SDN BOARD THE S. S&S AMERTCA. June 23.—Lawson Robertson. ‘@each of the American Olympic team. announced today his tentative fist of entries for the 23 track and field events in which the American Athetes will take part in the Colombes Stadium. n With few exceptions, the list (in which four men are named in all | Dur three events) follows the order of the finish in the final tryouts. >. The ‘ost is subject to additions ee or changes in five events. in which nome differences of opinion exist @mons th: officials and coaches. ut the main list of names will be formally entered on the arrival of the team in Paris on Wednesday. wnlees the Olympic authorities @ramt the request of the American committee for a delay in making known the American competiters „ Robertson caused mo surprise 7 when he placed in his list Jackson |; oe New York A. C. and Charles Paddock. Los Angeles A. 1) ~~ f | i 12 15 trom the injuries to a toe muscis |) July . 1 and is substituted for Louis Clark ~~ — — Johns Hopkins University. who At Latonia. ) FIRST RACE. cue purse $1400 mile and 70 ‘B Court _for 4-rear-olds and up. ope Bobbie Ses 11° Marver?. seu 110 . Wend Stam. third Time. 1:46 Livrutenant for ma * * sw Vellette 112 ae Atemin | therd Time. Fon Lele. Accelerator. Midnight and invasion aise ran Trum RACK. 2i@u0. cimsmung, olds. six furionge- i * éyer). ST. BO. 9450. $3.30. first. * nesia 110 (A. Perkins). $10.30. $4 | gecond; Parody 108 RK Willtems). $5.70. tre Time. 1:13. Vek. Privilege, Tele- scope. Miss Mischief. Lenne alse “an ) Latonia Scratches. First race Littie Ann Countess. Runcquel. Maman Cheer S Lecidus. KRomping Mary race: eee Girl. Cereon Reuge Rose Garner. * Help. Homing Bird. 3 seer- Thera Fortune and Vers Leaéger Mouest Sixth Gentry , - — Dutch rarer Jewel : Ms race pay lw Giri. Star Giri. Blaache FIRST RACE for fillies. 3-vear-olds | purse S200O0 «ix furiemgs Whetstene 114 ice, 892. 85. £5. first Best ‘Rreuning I. 31 secend, Nancy Langherpe 110 (Burke). 5-2. third Time : Sunny Sal Vulcain Queen ¥ aixo ren. RACE. purse $1000 vpwerd. selling. about *¢ 144 ere 7-1. 5-2. & R Lawrence. 136 «4 second Peocan: $ .. 1-4. +. Pater). | Tis. . sun : Racing Results ö Hest. Mustreas Mary Meeta. Fifth re Revenue Agent ; „ Super Dust Flower, | kor De their own home lhocality. * — — —— — run doth before ANNOUNCES HIS OLYMPIC TEAM SELECTIO, — Indoor Sports 134 — — U 1 7 5 ,* Ww 5 5 A . b 11 0 l | Ou | y 4 hy ~~ AS 3 * » * * TRON WS N a — ew - Listen sn oer | FOUNTAINS OF MISINFOR MATT | AS THEY SP MOR CHATTER iw THE rer LOSGIES -O- — -O- sant t Sl . Nen Wo MinVTES AGO~ me “aac — ee i — — , i —— Ä — U — — — | Chester Probst. by a stiff sprint in the last 35 yards. won the first trial run in Forest Park yesterday in preparation for the Junior Mar- jarathon. His time for the 1%-mile | ‘course was 10:45. Philo Young August Schmid and Clarence Ter- Dune. pressed the leader right up to i tively im the splendid time of 10:47. The balance of the was closely bunched and right on the heels of the leaders. Robert Probst. former crack dis- jtamce runner. and for many years g | local 4409 and u mile champion. led te equad and set the pace. over te hills and dales from Old Avia tion Hangar near the Mounted Station, through the park to the | Municipal Theater and return. John and Bob Keefe. among the most diminutive of the squad. made a splendid showing. and finished in. 2 wonderful shape. They are Seen of John F Keefe of 1435 N here from New Hampshire. who won eight marathon races in to get they may organize a2 smal! squad training during the week in Porshax Givee Advice. The entire squad of about 5° bors was in good shape after the Ter were checked over the start. and after the finish by Joe Forshaw who also advice on their training. Henry Levinson. former local star '. Mav re- The others im the @lecus throw. wit be T J Lied Titimols A C-:! Charles Ashton. New York A | ™e Cwck ney Sue Dengan alae vam eee at poet: Mullaba- Wo finished firet. diequalifie?’ fer foul The names of the the tryout finishes are or the im the high fump. the broad femr. the bon, skip and temp: in x pole vault. the hemmer event he shot put. the 11° an@ $06-meter | Durdie and the decathlon and third tm the 119 hurd@lea. under thie arrangement ) » end BE Oberst. Notre Pame pentathion. firet teur men, im the tfarelin throw | Maxie Fur rac Fredenicktown. Rival. pee Prime Minmteter Dov Moon Petey * an A Derr hate. Chas. Dee. Johary eee 1 \«8@iter's Nete—Dar Kern and . rern Johnson of St. Louis. — nnn nl iin anne Arif f . 1 f 2 ; II ILA Ii imm Harv- | Innen squad in bis neighborhood to prac- tice for the race Boys who wish urged te get entry blanks from the St. Louls Tuberculosis Society. room 792 Eguitabie Building. ¢13 Locust street You in. or call in persom. On reverse side of each entry dank a schedule and pian ct training and preparation is set out. Forshaw urges bers te form squads to get in shape for the race can write the finish. coming in respec- | Have BeenWon From Browns; Today’s Contest Is Postponed eee — White Sox Can Be Blamed for Low Standing of St. Louis Club —Sisler Protests Suspension of Austin, Collins and Him- self and Says Umpire Must Have Misrepresented Facts. By J. Roy Stockton, Ty Cobt and his Detroit Tigers. who are fighting the New York ‘Yankees for.the lead in the American League, will call at Sportsmans Park tomorrow afternoon to open a four-game series with the Browns. vdo are struggling for a foothold in the first division. The series was scheduled to open today but the raim this morning caused a postpon- ment. There may be a doubleheader tomorrow, if the condition of the Cobb's men had ai chance. | to go into first piace res- terday. when the Red Sox | oblged de tanning the Tan- Grand boulevard. They are new-| comers to St. Louis. having moved | Sportsman's Park the Tigers were The | handed father ts a veteran distance runner however the Browns are cripple * | grounds permits. kees. but the Tigers could not 8011 lead that ther gained early and so the today there are half a game behind ‘| the men of Miller Huggins. | When last they appeared 3° four spankings. Nov. dy the absence of Manager Sisier nis time. He urges all the bors) in his neighborhood. touch with him or his sons. so that in | ; gave the bovs a few pointers and | Holmes must have misrepresente: | distance runner. was on hand to help handle the bers, and an- nounced that de will organize a toe compete are Catcher Collins and Coach Jimmy Austin. who were suspended d Umpire “Ducky” Holmes for pro testing decisions in Saturday's game. And so the Tigers may find their path easier than when las they battied here. Protest From Sisier. Sisler and his men were incense’ yesterday when ther received the notice from Ban Johnson that the three men had been suspended and! Manager Sisler deciared that facts in his revort te Ban John son Sisier criticised the system dich gives the umpire such high powers. including a monopoly ox the presentation of evidence after a dispute or the field. Sisier. Business Marager Bi"? Friel and Owner Phil Ball had a long conference after the game Ne Statement was forthcoming. but Sisier. durime yesterday's contest. Said that he had wired a protes to President Ban Johnson and had asked what the umpire's re por contaimed that caused Johnson * hand out the suspensions. The White Sox took advantage of which takes place Thursday. July Sisier's absence and evened the 17. Fifteen silver cups and 290% series two games to two. br taking silver medals are to de given to the the fina? resterday Ray Kolp | winners. was kmocked out of the box in : the third inning when the Sox GIANT HURLERS GAVE mace six hits. stole two bases and | ONLY 10 TALLIES IN 7 CONTESTS LAST WEEK Ry ee 2 ed NEW TORK June 13—Lagte week's mater teague tote! of game fon sad ‘oe ‘rane. ita, rune end heme rune. imcleding games of Saturdar fo\lows NATIONAL LEAGTSE Ore TEAM Ww. & XR . Fr — New Tork ; €¢&t Hk tw s 3 @ Wen 1 — 12 0 Rreok lyn > FF BT Te ts ee Front 89 3 @ 2 3 Prfladeiph: a a. €& 2 ee & ™ 3 >; & Ww 1 ere 7 1% #2 10 1 ST. LOTIs ® 8 12 92 (3 AMERICAN LEAGTE Ope . . RXR. @ Sr . ER 2 48 190 8 45 0 33 2 e > = ff 2 = = ss ¢& @ «5 Ss 9991 > £ 46 @ i2F@& ¢4 a a 5» oe € r 89 91 9 5 186 os ss 4 scored four runs The last safety was mace off Ernest Wingard. who wert to Kaps rescue. Wingard Hure Good Game. Atver that Wingard Pitched 2 fine game. but the Browns could | mot overcome the lead Ter came withim ome run of a tie. Dut the Sex tallied ome im the eighth and one im the ninth to make their victory certain. Ted Lyons a rig ht- hander. was hit hard but the Wande Sox Played an excellent’ game in the field. Motu and Falk made some great catches i- the outfield and the entire infle'd played brilliantly. First Baseman Sheely turned a leaping one-han i catc® of a lime dre te check one. rally Bib FPalk’s fire threw fo third base checked another raliv. the putout wiping out a run that — — — - —— ' the put Wingard was trying to carry over the plate. Chicago has been a stumbling! 1 = : , Dlock for the Browns All year. The team has shown a surprising 2bDil- | ity to knock im runs and in virtw- | ally every game with the Browns has assured victory by piling up rums in one big inning. The Ses | have won 27 games this year and more than ome-third of the vic- tories dave been at the expense of Sisier’s men. Keeping the Browns Down. ifteen games dave been piayed | between the two teams and the Browns have won only five. The. White Sex. then. more than other team in the biamed for the Browns being down im the second division. t..8 2 ele. | play ns 32206 ros etre | BROOKLYN — seal North Ends Second and Sc '616 00 2 2 2 2 . = Lous Thrd in . and Taylor, Kom Trophy Event. SECOND GAME. = * The Century Boat Club verge | BOSTOS AT PHILADELPRIA 2 crew yesterday wor permanent possession of the Giessow Trophy | T | by finishing first im a field of six | — on the Mississippi. The race was — over a two-mile course down-/| on | stream with the finish opposite the | Phu ua = an tow Century Boat Club landing. PTTTSBURG AT CINCINNATI out The North Ends. not seriously | Pal considered before the race. sur- 1 0 0 0 run the greater part of the two miles. | the enly to lose out in the last if- 0 1 0 0 7 mile. They finished second. how- 1 8 ae onl 2 ever. and the St. Luis Rowire | Schmidt: Grun Lee and Harsrare | . — * 1 row. 3 = sive | FIRST GAME bt 5 ͤ— ee er ee BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. piace. finished in third piace. Innings. 123456789 iT. K K Sus Century's showing yesterday . — - 2 : — — — 8 8 — 2 8 5 adds to the belief that they Win Bs - Beston—McNamara. carry off beth the Central States 224 ee Philadelphia —Himg. ; and Municipa! regatta champ on- = : ; , year are more inte ZS } 'ships. Harry Allen is coaching the| 1. _ acter than ever before. dem with a 74. had | turt that the a „ Cyril Tolley, ex- nn | Postponed Games. carries the world aol a Tt ae Century No. ¢ crew finished | AMERICAN LEAGUE. with it. Among the big s ot an fourth trailing the St. Louis No. ! Detrott at St. Lowie—Wet grounds | ‘les om the opening Gay ware: — 76. shell. The Westerns were fifth and — — —4 bet ween a Coste of — 3 end : > a 2 “ Panzer. con ö Okamote Japan: * 2 — 2 crew was sixth. | — stroke P | star. and L ö morning's play found Ar- Seating of the Century and the; Wain. | Spanish ‘ ‘one . North End crews was as foliows:| North Ends — Edward Marweil, | arg now — * nand Massy. the former French Century No. 1—Wilitam Shillig. ‘bow: E. Muschow. No. 2: . Hoft- giand: Watson j > a champion. and E. C. Anderson bow: Henry Boehl. No. 2: Charles stetter. No. 3; O. Moore. No. 4; EA — and L. A. ö 12 le leading the fleld with Pardyke. No. 3: Frank Hahn. No Widige. No. 4: E. Widenscheck.|,4 R F — ames Ockenden, who toured 4: Fred Karchers. No. 5: Peter stroke: T. Buckmiller, coxzswainm iV. F. N. ‘ ree 3 * Arthur resident En- — Eddie Cons has been the chief | the success of the Sox against Sers men. He has Dat ed for a high average agains! them. Early im the season he won three games of a series Dy timely hits. Yesterday he again was in the spotlight. In the eighth inning. with Sox ahead. 4 to 2. Collins started inning by beating out «a grounder over second. A sacrifice him on second and then the veteran stole third Severid dropped the pitch. but Eddie had such a lead that he wou'd have beaten a good throw. That stolen base enadled Collins to score on 4 sacrifice fly and as the Browns tallied twice im their half. it aiso prevented them from tying the score. Wingard was nicked for another. rum im the ninth, Barrett sending a doubie to left center after Kamm had walked. Raepberrie any ' league can de Gentle — but my, such flavor! # 1.81 Arr. N . 1 3 f P r
Page 19
feociated Press. SLEDON. England, cent Richards, n lawn tennis star. start. antly today his fight tor Wimbledon in the annual ent. defeating A. E. in the men’s singles, 6-1, June : * 2 ‘ 4 * 7 * EVEN ING, JUNE 23, 1921. „ ² anne e, 1 * en * » >% *. * 5 1 dad of England fies Record for Course With 70 27 * 112 1 and Massy of France “mong Early Leaders With 4 Scores of 74. "BARNES OFF HIS GAME * ä 2 5 JACDONALD SMITH, WITH 72, L EADS AMERICANS IN BRITISH TOURN. * 1 —— — — SP Mercantile League. In the best pitching game in the Mercantile League yesterday, the Quentin Roosevelts blanked the Buffalos, 5 to 0. Skinner and Rath- heim, the rival} pitchers, were found for but three safeties. Nine errors by the losers, however, aided the victors in running up five “lew York Professional Turns "jg Card of 81; Walter Hagen Takes 83 Strokes. 3 | jated Press. er England, June 23.-— ‘ds had little trouble te Ps ld Smith, the California not having to extend him: with a card of 72 over ny stage. Park e == Dike Formby links, headed a list ar service. ee A invading American professionals ; very much as if ** his e open British championships | ll bat, but the Ament de opening day's qualifying | lroubled, ret . rive — eraen his op- | Gene Sarazen. American pro- nes ene te fn © at the 'gessional champion, also playing ishman ‘was patie |g Formby, was next high man d of 5000 persons * among the Americans with a 75. * Appearance — eered An 83 by Walter Hagen and an 81 iter court. he fa- by Jim Barnes, endangered their 1 big match to te Ak chances of getting into the char rough = ; p. —— French Abe Espinosa of California, the | nese international) | Sts. The — La Coste. of the Ss cup team, in four ge eer 4. ts, 6— 2. 1—. “ond American t was Francis T hed the final of th ‘ear. He opposed ano the- 1 the Park family, J 5 conquered him 4 6-1, 6-2. 6-2. F of today’s Diay: t Richards. United States, A. R : . „.. aa a 7. Hunter. efeated J. p. Park 1. 6—2. 5—2 1 Eng- a Coste. France, Cefeated Japan, 6—2., ‘—6, 63, WM. Washburn erica, ae A. Jodfree, — | Alonzo, Spain. defeated sory, 4—1. 6—3, 6. T Loses to Brookes. stralian veteran. Norman . defeated Carl H. run. Hadelphia, 62. 6—2. Ogo over Hunter. is tour. United (-_ A is favored to finish at the heap of internationa! hen Great Britain's lawn assic ends a fortnight e greatest obstacies to : —— are his own n. Francis r. Hu | Williams. * mbledon entry lists this nore international! tn char- 1 ever before, despite the the tournamenr no longer > world championship title mong the big singles bat- opening day were meet- een La Coste of France oto of Japan: Manuel Al- ish star, and J. C. Greg- land; R. Norris Willieme tL and EK. A. McGuire, En- itson M. Washburn of id L. A. Godfree, England: Kingscote, England, and arvis, England. . — 9 _gemaining American visitor who @arted, had an 80. Macdonald Smiths card follows: | . 446 434 543—37 113 543 444 34—35—72 Havers Takes 72. C. A. Whitcomb, winner of the | British open at Sandwich in 1922. et a 77 over the Formby’ course. | Gilbert Nichols of Providence, X I. playing straight scratch fig- gres for almost every hole finished with a 79. Arthur Havers, present British open champion, scored 72, but this was not good enough to top the list at Hoylake, for the veteran, J. H. Taylor, did the course in 70. E R. Whitcomb, one of the per- sistent British preformers, had | 723. Darnes experienced a little bit of | @erything in the-way of troup'e. On the way out his iron play was f erratic that only his fine putting kept his card down to 40. On the way home he visited several bunk- @s and got a few tough lies. Asa mak he missed holing a 2-foot | putt on the home green. Hi card mitted but five hits. | pendent le ea ) City League. Teams in the in double-head of the twin bills being split. | hibition turned in. —— | Municipal Baseball League Results and Standings — . City League engaged ers yesterday and all Clubs won at least one game, each A three-hit game for Dubois of the Lorraines was the best pitching ex- Johnson of the Wray Brown Is Defeated 6-0, 6-0 St. Louisan Fails to Win One | : | By Brian Norton: Game From British Star in | Match at Triple A. markers. | Mildre A seven-run rally in the eighth en- The a a mn e. 2 abled the leading r 13'S 4 ba cae By Davison Obear. | eat the Donnelly, 13-8. The South- | Hope 10010120 9~— fe Donnelly, 13-8. The South-| Hope 2 8 Re, > a 1 west Nash nine eked out a 2-1 vie. Ni- 412133222 4 Brian 1 Norton transplanteJ Strenuous for Stribling. tory over the White Pala Jon teres Rathert. Gruber and Sullivan;| English tennis star, who will be N nr. seen in action during the National ITHIN less than two weeks * e deciding run in the final! . Innings— 1232533782 . a h ‘orld 111 b round. while the Owen Basketts — 323 4355595050 , 3; Clay Court tennis championships | tne wor wi probably won from the Yellow Cabs, 10 to 5. Batteries: Johnson 2 “Hoke D at the Triple A Club next month. know considerably more of et pene i AN J showed a flash of his real abilit; the merits of the most talked-of : — 31 Aa r } s— 2 ! 7 1 , e Yellow Cab..... 03100001 o— 5 Stuarts 9 8 1 1 : : 6 5 ee 5 by defeating Wray Brown, local] youngster in pugilism today The, —— - .0 0 y 3001 210 | 8 5 0 0 3605 7 6 55 —16 champion, in straight sets in an William Lawrence Stribling, eries: ovey. 5 eres: © . heim; Eisenhauer ‘and 1 Mickel Annie and Seldinl!, Koo Baker, interclub match yesterday after- light-heavyweight. ; ; innings— 1222352282 P 123456 noon. The Ferris Tennis Club team That is because either William — _.... . .{ 820000 6 oO 0) % amr .....-.-.. 22122 or his advisers, Pa and Ma Strib- Quentin Rooseveit.. 0001202 — 8 Nurse 00445 —13 called at Triple A for a Werner or his advisers, and pchoub, Ratheim and Dusin; Skinner | hl: “Freie aot —— Baker and Soldin- Cup match. Norton, representing| ling are not of those who are . he. 4 neman. K 8 Innines— 12245378 8 | Inninge— 1234586789 | Ferris, won from Brown by a 6-0 afraid to put their fortune to the White Palace 00190000 0 gq [Reet 66G IGI 5 216.0 score toich. In fact, most followers of Southwest Nash. 9010000006 1— 2 i“rraines ..... 0201060101 db 8 . the game m consider that in Batteries: Ruthmeyer and Gen Batteries: Finnegan and Nenninger; Du-| Norton and Brown have had ‘2 Ss oe ay arden and Graf | bois and McDonourh. 5 7 consenting to fight Paul Berlen- a. 42607200 | nnings— 2324130678 9 number of practice matches to- r 27 au Greb ve A eevee 95101000 1~— 5 L*rraines 0 2 0 — 3/ gether but yesterday was the first) 3 0 sop iol at 8 — St 2 d 7.12 * — ss Ta l they have met in actua! July 4, Stribling has been down- Be: i 8 1 ahl Com- wat tteries tanton and Powers: Flieger 1 —— olf and Wahl, Walters and r right reckless. CLUB. Won. Lost Pet Z fo ae Q 1 Southwest Nash R 1 RRR Donnelly Stare & 4 600 White Palace 4 & 400 Owen-RBaskett , 3 & 433 Queatin Roosevelt ..... 3 . 333 re 3 7 300 I 25 Samiti 2 7 222 K. of C. League. | | Kenrick gained a tie for first place in the Knights of Columbus League yesterday. defeating La- clede. 6 to 3. in the only game Played. McGutre of the losers per- Six errors be his mates helped swell the Kenrick | run total. McCaffery of the winners | struck out 10 batters. The Kame yesterday ended the first half of the season. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ub. Won. Lost. Cl I atl. ig ik Ulan us in’ Be 4 2 775 n 8 2 “750 e 4 4 500 „ ae 4 4 Sno | Normand: 3 5 475 De Andree 1 7 125 Independent League. The feature contest in the Inde- League yesterday resulted in a 2-to-2 tie between the St. Vin cents and the Polish Falcons. Wolf, | on the hill for the St. Vincents. was found for but four hits and struck | out 14 batters. Galczynski of the | Falcons gave five safeties. A two- | run rally in the ninth enab!] the | St. Vincents to gain a tie. arts and Shells were the winners in the other clashes. The scores: showed three sixes. I tread: 143323217 2 Out 565 344 364—40 St. Vincents .. 00000000 — 2 . 544 264 565—51—81 | war en ere = Kostecki; | George Duncan, who played the Innings— 12223278 wund with Barnes, shot the 18 * . ee N 4 — 3 3 8 . 4 boles in 78. Batteries: Shopp. Schroder and Brennan: | Boomer Low in Morning. | R gg 1234586789 At Hoylake at the end of the Damilton-Brown 11 131 22 oe pd 3 Aubrey Boomer of eateries: | Blake and Erbe: Mudd And oud, France, with a 74, had — | the lowest score. Cyril Tolley, ex- — * a te Pct. |) Smateur champion, had a 77 and] Ser me eC | Roger Wethered, holder of the] Hamilton-Brewn | ~| |” ” 4 1 355 Amateur title last year, a 78. Bt. ein 3 ; $28 „* the Formby course, the end Polish Picons 1 8 143 d the morning's play found Ar- Tra 2 mud Massy, the former French South Side Sodality. ben champion, and E. C. Anderson Tickacek held the St. Boniface of Seascale leading the field with . James Ockenden, who toured Amer recently with Arthur Havers, had an 80. and Douglas Grant, American resident of En- 3 Wallis, England, whos cored + and the veteran James Braid : — — —ů CARDINALS OPPOSE SIOUX CITY TODAY the Po %-Dispatch. N Le CITY, la., June 23.—The A Louis Cardinals arrived here this Morning from Chicago and this af- n will tackle the local team St. runs victory. were returned the winners, 8 to 2. in the feature game of the South Side Sodality League yesterday. The Pius team ran up a total of 20 in six innings to swamp St. | Bland, 81. Francis de Sales. 20 to 3. Ter of the | Gadd Equals Course Record. winners’ runs came in the sixth. This afternoon, George Gadd of | The scores: | pton, did a sensational] fan ͤ— 12248 6 “4 round at Formby in 70, equaling a. 8 de Sales 4 — 1 . 3 1 3 4 _ 8 „ % % „ „„ „ „ „ „ se * 0. 1 . course record, mostly through Batteries: gener Strobe] and Scheer; | > fine putting. 1 — que — — 1 — Mitchell, British veteran. fg wer. * 7 3 ‘ - 2 7 8 7 41 4 N } > Rt. i 53 — 2 1 his iron shots badly at st. —— ‘FRY aS A 3 . é ook 78. Ratteries: BRergman and Singer; Ticka- South Side League. Schenbergs defeated ee ee —ä—k ee The the Smiths. 8 to 7. in the feature game yesterday in the South Side League. A three-run rally in the seventh enabled the Schenbergs to gain the Maryville won from the Daus. 7 to 2, in the other clash. The leading Schumachers gained a for- feit victory over the St. Jcbns Kan- ty team. CI. UR t r . ** 290 r — 3 37 9 ew „ ee 7 a 53 We + 20 Se bee's 6% ball as K 1 r 2 4 ‘Boo R 4 6 400 Mallinckrodt 2 7 222 . ˙ » — oe 1 9 10 Empire ‘ The Typos dropped their tenth Straight game in the Empire League yesterday. being defeated by the i. M. H. A., 13 to 3. The leading Cur- lees gained a 13-to-2 victory over the Wiles-Chipmans. while the New- ells gained a 6-to-3 conquest over the Laclede Ruuds. The scores: closed yesterday with the Rrownes | winning a double-header from the Broomers, 4 to 2 and 8 to 7. The leading Union Electrics gained an day the Triple to- 7 victory over the Scullins in the | other contest. Standing of the Cle. Club. Won. Lost. Pct DD 6 2 75 Brownes 5 3 625 Z 5 3 628 Scullins 0 * 030 Junior City League. Two tie games were played ves terday in the Junior City League. seven innings to a 3-to-3 decision, while the St. Lukes and St. Agnes | fought seven innings to a 7-7 draw. King of the Gebkens permitted five. team to six hits and the St. Henrys | match for Tower Jrove when he de |feated Herbert interscholastic champion. tle between these two players was very close. Thirty-seven games were played. 7—9, 8— score. ; 1 petition. to be going at a good pace while Brown appeared a little usual remaining matches from the Ferris team. Club junior, surprised by forcing Arthur Reppert, former city cham- pion, to a close score in their sin - gles games in the opening se but im proved in the second which went to deuce, Reppert finally winning by an 8-6 score. ers, 4 to 1. in a semifinal round con- test at Forest Park yesterday after- | noon. Forest Park team wil] oppose O Fal- lon Park for the right to meet the winner of the private cluh division for the champlonshin and possession of the Joseph Werner Cup. | for John Gustafson, the Forest Park star, in another singles match which required won both the doubles and the sin- gles contest The Englishman seemed stride. n ting young man who The Triple A players won the sey came out of the the other he will be pi Jake Flynn, the Ferris! the craftiest. up to a throne. „ match. Lynn won thre> As a result of its victory yester-| crushers remains to tic future or not. Next Sunday afternoon the N of player to baseball protesting Arthur Niemoeller won the only might as well Weinstock, former | The bat- out of his uniform, and the ball player he Niemoeller won by a 6—1, George Finger made it interesting word battles, once three sets. Forest Park a chance to talk an of his decision. in which Joe Smith, | an Diamond stars know that they argue with a hornet as with His Umps. ever normal an arbiter may be can never weaken. of the future would become mere On the one hand he will face in Berlenbach the hardest-hit- has ambled up Fame's pathway since Demp- West. On tted against cunningist, trick- iest and—some say—the foulest fighter that ever clawed his way | Some Glove Thrower. HETHER Berlenbach score with one of his bone- can be seen: SCORE BY INNINGS A Club gained on gtribit has b down in the Club. 2 „ | - : * | Stribling has been Typos A1 0 1212 134. = 3 * = the stand- resin more than once, although 1 220212817 21 Ss in the Private Club for the final count. If Ber- Ratteries—Mert a not for and Conboy. ertens and Scott; Durbin | division. The Country Club play-| lenbach puts him there, the ref- „ SCORE BY pe, | ers defaulted their match to For-| eree’s count will probably sound laclede-Ruuds 3 5 8 f 0 000 — 3 3 8 afternoon. The! like the cuckoos calling. Be- — — 2 ; of teams as follows: Paul. the wham artist Ratteries—Kamp. M . cause aul, , Nage! and Schail ear and Riecker Team. 3 Won Lost | surely can throw gloves. eae SCORE pr INNINGS. 3 | R 7 5 | But what Stribling hopes to E 0 5 4 — 3 : : eg a ee COPE DES 12 5 get out of meeting Greb, except | Ratteries—Diel and Thomas: . Heede „ 9 16 an artistic mauling, is difficult boom STAN RG OF THE CLUBS n ß 5 17 to see. Experience, craft, punch, Club 1 Wea Lest. Pet n uzzling style, unscrupulousness nne 2 4 — FOREST PARK TENNIS of tactics—all are on the side of F. M. 1 : Rar | ‘ew ion. e es-Chipman .....; 332 | , 6 0 10 000 OF INTERCLUB PLAY | find one fighter with managers 8 The Forest Park Tennis Club| Willing to let him take a chance. Industrial League. team reached the final round in the| Evidently Pa and Ma are going The first half of the season in — interclub division by de- to kind out right quickly whether the Industrial (colored) League eating the Tower Grove Park play-| William Lawrence has a pugilis- They're Almost Human. O one knows better than a the futility umpire. How- he knows knows that Games the ball player really thought there was umpire out safeties. Soldan champion, won from Emil Ana yet every now and then Union Label League. NM 1 | hall players try the grr coe a igorous Fifty hits were made by the four Singles — A. Niem»eller, Tower | They try it Rare — — teams in the Union Label League | Grove. defeated H. Weinstock, For- and are amputa : yesterday. in which the Pressmen | ¢*t Park, 6—1. 7—9, 8—6; J. Gystaf-| game—as was Sisler, Saturday. trounced the Coopers. 19 to 2, and son, Forest Park. defeated George It is rather refreshing. It the Mailers gained a 13-to-5 victory Finger. Tower Grove, 4—6, 6—44, proves that after all a baseball over the Polish National Alliance. ries and two defeats. — Wilson Juniors. The NTagles defeated the Fifteenth getested Jones and Sauselle, Tower Street B. M. X. . 10 to 8. in 11 in- nings in the feature game played in the Wilson Junior League. Busby | kins, Forest Park, defeated Ander- | son and Koster, Tower Grove, 11—9; — §—2; The Pressmen and Coopers are now feated Emil Kunze, Tower Grove, tied for first place with five victo- | 6—4, 6—44. Joe Smith, Forest Park. de- Doubles—Jack Smith and Haw-| that can be started player is still human and is not merely an automatic machine functioning only by dropping a salary in the slot every two weeks. | Cantwell and Stavenitz, Ferest Park. 0 . * . 8 Owners of ball clubs profess 8 | to be duly horrified whenever 4 rer is oaded so that he the University City team, 9 to 6, plas * But per- ot the winners was credited with a four-hit game. He struck out 19 batters. The In walked six and hit two batters S be St. Leos, with Denzel turning in a four-hit game, trounced the Davison Pirates, 12 to 2, in six innings. The two games in the Wilson yesterday proved slugging League In one, the Fabers downed affairs. d fn an exhibition game. Tomorrow ~ ckeymen play the Sterling | team and then finish their Present disastrous road trip with a es in Cincinnati. Testerday’s game with the Cubs ago was washed away by rain the second half of the first in- 2 SREVAS SIZE ioc km Creme at Se C * 1 See Our Large Assortment of Lorraine Seersucker Suits SUITINGS FABRICS COOL OMFORTABLE - — the team connecting for 23 safeties. the other the Orioles won from hape 24 18 to 15. with 29 hits! ing made in the battle. | shows a warlike spirit. | little ruction now and then would be all right. It would at least show us that California 8 f — — — = ‘ The American Canyon Route is noted for its historic and scenic interest. It follows the old Overland Trail to California. Over the Rockies, across the Great Salt Lake, along the American River Canyon of the Sierra Nevadas, through the beau- tiful Sacramento Valley to San Francisco. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS — Teneo Fer 4e e e imereture addres: LX. Agent Lemes r 312 N. 6th Sen . Bell, Olive 7745, Southern a Pacific ‘LINES’ Ten St. Louisans | 1 ö — — Who's Who In Baseball In St. Joe Golf Tourney Today ee — . — —— NV— a i i iia „ ~~ — Held, Manion and Bockenkamp piayer—ctud. a. AB. R. H. Pet . „ Cardinals d 214 35 83 .388 Among Favorites at St. Kelly, Giants ...... 64 203 33 77 379 . RG 111 24 42 % gaser. Glante ...... 47 138 11 52.374 Falk, White Sex _...42 142 22 53 .373 LEADING HOME RUN SLUGGERS Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 23.—St. |, 3 „ CINCINNATI, June 23.— u P eats cabs 0 i Sotees Louis is represented by 10 golfers RE OES TS POR aE 14 Gold shoulders 126 pou nds, in the Trans-Missicsippi tourna- Willams. Browns .........-.-..-+; 1 weight, today, in the Derby, Hauser, Atbletics „ „% % „ „ ee ee © & He 10 lin inary mile nd one- ment which opened this morning | Hartnett, (bb 831 = Pes. 1 with the first 18 holes of the 36-| „ n RUN SCORERS, event eee eee hole qualifying round. The sec-|puth Laab 838 ee r ond half of the qualifying test will Frisch, Giants . ag | the leading ca tes a- 3 e - ³ Nm ˙ e ke N 48 | tonla Derby, to be held here * tomorrow. ... BRR PIE ....48 | urday. ae Jimmy Manion of Midland Val- SMelimann, Tigers . ...............: 44 The Kentucky Derby r ley, 1923 St. Louis District and ras LEADING BASE STEALZRS, ee will concede eight pounds each: 1 Missouri State champion, was the | Collins, White Sox .......... 3 — — Ce ic Carey. Pirates 13 Agent and Modest; 11 pounds a first Mound: City. goiter to . . fae... tee | ae ee On He started his round at 8:48. wittems. Browns .................. 12 Boy: 14 pounds to Phidias and oF aired with James A. Kennedy of | 7#mleson. Indians .......... . „ 11 | pounds to Lord Martin. e 5 . . Si 0k on oi 11 Black Gold. of course, with fe — — rircHeRs. Derby prestige, has been made a The other St. Louisans, thelr) pen Peo — — strong favorite, but there W1 1 s partners and starting time, follow: | atexsander, Cubs ...........9 2 is ome — — A over: a Val- | Jehmeon, Sematorg ......... 9 3 .75@ Some ore the son 0 N * D mn. Ring, Phillies ........... .. & 2 714 Toney wins—if he does win. ley, and Leslie Nichols, St. J0-|Thursten. White Sox ...... - 9 4 #2 _ Real Stars in the Na-... gnome sires YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. n — 4 am Bill Medart, Sunset, and J. K. National ecord with a mile pie: w Me, 9:12 Player—Team. xe. r. Chilhowee was only beaten a head eatherby, Minneapolis, 9:12. Wournies,- A ˙*— é.... 1 14 in the Kentucky Derby at equal C. C. Calvin, Algonquin, and H. American Leacue weights; Altawood. one of the, 3 B. Johnston. St. Paul. 9:32. Todt. Besten ....... eS Pang 1 played Derby candidates. fi : hte Totals to date—Natienal, 171; Ameri- oe R. A. Calvin, Algonquin, and A. can. 157. a very strong in the Kentucky Derbe: 2 4 N AN My, ox 4 * 2 2 wee get 8 n Modest has run some corking cent races and King Gorin is. ‘improved horse. The task of g ing weight to such good ones max prove too great for the stout- heart ed littie black. nn race will be a test of his G- ness. If he does not go day, it is probable he will be w drawn from Saturday's The going will probably Black Gold. Mad Play and Bracadale of 23 Rancocas stable will probably 4 rive here tomorrow or W jay C. Dickinson, Kansas City, 9:40. Frank Watts, Country Club, and Boyd Nixon, St. Paul, 11:12. Lawson Watts, Country Club, and M. O'Toole, St. Joseph, 11:56. E. C. Rogers, Midland Valley, and F. V. Ackerman, Topeka, 1:04 p. m. Bonner Miller. Triple A., and W. R. Seaman, St. Joseph, 1:12. By the Aasociated prese. Course Heavy for Round. A hard rain fast night made the course at the St. Joseph Country Club a bit heavy for the qualify- ing round. Waldo Crowder, Kansas cham- pion, in practice yesterday, made a 72, which equaled the amateur course record, the same as did the score of J. K. Weatherby of Min- neapolis on Saturday. Jimmy Manion of St. Louis bid fair to lower the record yesterday after- noon as he needed par on the last three holes for a 71. but he went over par on the sixteenth and sevneteenth and had a 73. one stroke over the record. Five-Time Winner in Field. Harry Legg of Minneapolis, five times winner of the Trans-Missis- sippi title and the most interest- ing figure at the tournament be- cause of his accomplishments, is well on his game and is expected * 5 St. Louis Golfer in East-West Match Walter Murray Opposes New Yorker in Dayton Tourna- ments. | By the Associated Press. | DAYTON, O., June 23.—Prelim- inary to the qualifying rounds of the national public golf links tour- nament which begins tomorrow, two picked 16-men teams will play an East-West sectional match over the championship course this aft- ernoon. Following are the senting the sections: Frank Dolp, Portland, ve. Dick Walsh, New York. Eddie Haasman. Cleveland, Ray McAuliffe, New, York. Decker, Kansas City, vs. Serrick, New York. Gordon O. Haw, Seattle, vs. Ford New York. Dayton, vs. Frank Stroehle, Creagan, Chicago, vs. Bauman, ably be chosen from the fc 25, whose odds in the future are quoted as follows: men repre- VS. Sahre, New York. N k. to give some of the flashy young- ‘Harold Jordon vs. Curtin, New- sters a tough time. ark. Eddie Held, champion. and Dick Rockenkamp. along with Manion, W. Murray, St. Louis, vs. Frazer, New York. i Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul:] Lester Howard, Toledo, vs. Roth- Buffalo. * Crowder. McKee of Des Moines fenberg. New York. > es lege and Weatherby are regarded A. Behm, Cleveland, vs. Cobie, teh as the favorites of the field of Philadelphia. yesterday, the feature event of the 3 over 200. Fitzgerald, Chicago, vs. Lally, „ Pittsburg. a ball player has a heart to Wallace, Chicago, vs. Graham, fight for something besides a | Pittsburg. place at the dinner table. Ernie Kudell, Cincinnati. vs. as YOUNG man’s hair is the first A people notice. But it used to factory before be the enast uneatio= and unsightly of his . enn nine ne ee * Standard Laboratories, Inc. 11g West 18th Street, New York Cin Please send me, free of charge, a gencrous sample tube x’ ; = a 2 it * ** N 1 8 ; | G „„ „„ * 2 Nano „„ 44444 6 n ta,
Page 20
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Page 21
St. Louis Stocks. ' — LOU is STO K 8 2 24 —Traunsa tions on the nf Nan * today in the aggregate dare Ae shares of stocks and $6000 bonds | Amiton Brown hoe 1 — cent today. 1 Ws ex-dj ' ‘ollowing is a list | pares paid and the — — with the preced E previous quotations, ' nchanged. SECURITY. Hoaiinen's Hank | Mo. Portland Cement State Nat'l Bank | Salen | Wagn er Elec. com. | 3165 East St I. & 8 5) 25 1 2 United Rye ene United Rys 4s —— = ‘LOSING QUOTA . 1 3 ; | SECURITY — Hoatmen e r 8 National .. 0 2 260 . 2 „ „ 6 1 — Bho renn E a 480 com ve ; 7 N 85 *rlain-teed Prod 1 „ 7 Chicago Ry. Equip 1 238 Ele 4 Waiker D. 8. com 417 Fred Medart pid. * oa tHamilton- Brown Shoe 490 Hydraulic P B EB ge, 3 Deere. . . ; * % nternational 8 pid — x ver 10.2.0133 1 © ong Ste oe Nea ee ee 7 cha 2 Del Ot) phens- * 3 ia teen 0.-Ilinois Stores pt 165 * Mo. Portland — 2 1 * 104 Nat Candy 2 3 f 2 * „10 8 | 16 1 2 8. Ist pie „ 10800 2 8 M a ay n los a & Pac. V. T. 19 United Railways com. * “+f w , Oe zlec trie Corp. com f Kee. ve 652 6 seb besienedy wear’ Case Av & F G@ Ry 1466 1107 U ompton M. V. D. 4M 7 58101 „ E. St. I. 4 Bub Co. 56 80 g St I & Bub Ry. ext. Rs 1101 60% United Railways * , ...| 69%? eau Ge 46 C. 6 e 00% 70% K. C. Lone Dist. Tel. Bs... |i pox * Laclede Gas 5s ; 8 * 5 „ „ eee 06 06 % COTTON PRICES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW FORE, — Jun 23.—The market opened e © Ae 20 points today 5 2 * 7 verpool cab porte. * ane favorable" weathe few Prices stiffened a July shorts, The m covering b creared offerings. ed f 5. 15 = ee, 1082 —— 77842 {showing net * The 1 A1 later — to 28.18 for : July and 25.20¢ for Oc losses of 42 to 47 points sitions. Prices were within U two of the lowest aroun Ry - continued liquidation. = mistay, unéa After selling off to °8.01 for 25.04 for October. or 60 to 63 —4 = lower, the market steadied on covering and showed rallies of 15 or 18 from — lowest at 2 o'clock. Offerings were de. ridediy light after the early afternoon break. There was bnying on reports of loo much rain in Texas. Cotton futures closed bare! July 28.15c: October 25.15¢ to 35 The: ember 24. 53c to 2 55c; ° ees 98 VS. 2445 2 2448. ~ — , : . June — Spot juliet: middling 29.15. * . —— — — St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis. Quotations: _Good ordinary, 25.50¢; low middling, 27 50 middling, 29 50% rdinary, 3lc, and —— fair, 31. Neu — Spot. NEW ORLEANS. June 23. — pot cotton juliet, 44 points don, males on the Spot. 0 to arrive, none: low middling, 25.88: middiime. 28.83 29.75 good wens. receipts, 596: stock, 95.75 — New York Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK. June 23.—Cotton seed oll ‘losed. firm; prime summer yellow. 19.60c¢ sid; prime crude. nominal: June. 10.80% July. 18.56 * 10.500; Sep- ember. 10.49¢: October. 1000 Novem- ser, h 284% December and January. 9.18c; ales, 12.400 — —— — Liverpool Cotton Easter. Liv gee) Jung 2 reared d drices easi — 15 Aa" ali * ling. 16 ‘ low middling. : 2 4 : 24 — * Futures closed bare wz: June. 16.744: July. RI! J — cember, 14 ‘404: March. N. 14 394: — 14.1 — — — i New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. June 23.—Cotton res closed steady at net decline of “4 | 52 pointe, 7000 A tead SF 5007 Jana cet. 24 48 bid: Onenina—Juiy. 0 24 836. W — Feathers. FEATHERS —Por Id.: Prime white uck—whi 78c; y. 54e: E — Je chick dy white, 12c; co „Se usty not want 4 turke “i - body. y. fleece dry. red., full fleece, dry ixed quills (tall, 4 feathers, Bc w Big Earnings From Many Sources A diversified business based on the sale of necessities provides unusual safety for Cities Service Preferred stock, now yielding 8%. Cities Service Company combines 75 public utility subsidiaries with 45 petro- leum subsidiaries. The earnings of the Com- pany's public utility division alone have always been more than sufficient to pay Pre ferred dividends. ) The large earnings of its petroleum properties serve as added protection for Pre- ferred stockholders. Net earnings are sufficiem to pay dividends on Cities Service Preferred stock three times over. Send for Circular P e Investors for 30 Years RTMENT OF THE JT STREETS | 0 70 $i 000} 70 * 1 400 70 * ly s * 4 16.484: October, | n „ oy 1 “+ et i, N * a: 8 . > 4 * 4 3 * * a * R - W A te — ioe — * * ¢ tod 7 ip we 4 / MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1924. HIGHER IC Auen EXCHANGE = MERCH san City and Chi as received 8 HANTS’ 23 — is the of yon ane Previous — in local cal mare markets: — — Close. — me I WHEAT. 1 st. LII Tb iii 8 * ANT Ex- % 112% 112% ‘gg, .wuls ner futures clesad T Gibs 1 113% -% 1671115 — e market, wheat recover- — 102% 105d 10 per losses. Snorta covered a SEPTEMBER Ww . — oe oe wines Liverpool closed —1 18 1 112% a4 II i 3 sl cast grain market there was K. C. 106 70 113% 1 5 113 N * a gat e Corn was — n DECEMBER WHEAT. N ‘Dome 4 was fair. Oats were | ony 117% 4 — 0 d was fair. “18 116% 1 %- % 117 to de low ms lower in the fore | ~>-C-1092-% 108% 10 -r 100% a rn prices rose. JULY CORN. pry the L. waite |. where prices in St. L. 89 8 6 5 206d lower Chi 87 ** 3 . Strength of | K. c.” &5 ss 155 1 0K the se Was to rece — * 1 . 114 5 b BER N — pg sii3%: Chi. . 78 „ §5 8 Des! September corn Ss Ne and | 5. i 0% u 1% Ka 75¢ EMBER : markets com- Monsters ot wheat last year, | ic . I. i, iy 7 40 75 4 4 ast year. bh 4 wrecking 309 cars, Duluth 97 %& _70 17-8 iy 28. 153 oT JULY OATS. hich were * " Be * : —— with 110.500 a } Chi. ..45% 46 ig’ 48925 232 a 1 129 128, "600 last year, included SEPTEN — ö — cal and 37 through: corn re [PTEMBER OATS. core were 175.000 bushels, com- | Chi. 43 12 Ne 451 500 a a week ago and 101,- “DECE MAR: 8 42%-% 2 Included 97 care local and oh : ‘EMBER OATS. DB; oats receipts, n 228.08 43% _44%b 43% -44 — 784.600 last year, in- : JULY RYE. local and 28 through; hay Chi. 75% 73% 75%b 5a 46 cars local and SEPTEMBER RAYE 8822 were &39,- | Chi. 76 % 74% 7 4 h * of oats. Zra ng 15.081 4.51 5 bushels of No. Chi. 18% 76% 78 5 FAN 2 wheel 33.100 bushels of, No. 2 f 120 133 as of * re nt sheis 0 opus 134.353 bushels 24 CORN SHOWS STRENGTH Special tea the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO. 23 — Tatic in trend and the a meas Ket today demonstrated making short oats. 1 of corm, a ents of wheat were heav- Ae ago and heavier than a being 767.000 bushels: corn heavier than in the local cause of e wide swings. caused the opening rush to seil being active Dartivante | in ment. Some pit and were 1 week, age 0 na year ago, being 1 shipments were heavier 808 agg than a year bein bushels den were 13.000 barrels of flour : » bushels of wheat and flour. 1 visible supply of American grain pam following change in bushels. for week: Wheat decreased 1,452,000: decrease 646.000; oats increased 58.- pressure. advanced to over previous close 127 — most sellers bad evened up. ket movement. ing to aap acu —— ls. against 157,000 | season. July also high mark on the crop. plaints of of Iowa. light. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the ex- ON THE CHICAGO MARKET Liverpool slump the of the early After this buv- ing Vas over there was a lull In the mar- the strength in corn tend- rye decreased 75, 00°; barley de- cies of the locals. Sea reported 200. eed 84,000. K 000 bushels of Manitoba ‘wheat worked for of grain from yy United States | export overnicht. Milling demand was 8 totaled 3.264.000 bushels. | quiet. Crop news from the UEnſted States 868.000 bushels for the previous and Canada was generally favorable, Or- Grain exports for last week com- diner grades of hard wheat were easter. with the previous week as made Wheat closed e to e higher: July. today by the Commerce Department | $1.13% to $1.13%: September, $1.15% : Rariey 311.000 Yushels, against | to 5115½ December. 51.17 % to $1.17%. is: corn 45.000, against Local shorts bid up prices of corn be- 11,000, against 20.0 ry@ | cause they were too enthusiastic in fol- inst 51.000: wheat 446.000. | jowing the reported selling by an outside 615. . Total — | 1833 concern at the start. Cash corn was transit 2.633. . against strong. with 90 cents paid for No. 2 vel TY: 1 wheat f se in | low at the opening. a new high for the previous There were com- too much moisture from parts Shipping demand for corn was cube Corn closed 1%¢ to 2c higher; July. ghange Monday wete 00 Somows: 87 ce: September. 86 6e: December, 77e Oats fo! owed the trend of other grains Be. 2 red winter wheat ...... HPI Trade was without much feature. Ship- oy * * — badeae 1.17 at ia ping demand ree moderat N. ni 5 ie 1 hard een s close 4c to 0 cher: July. „„ 31.131461 6%: September. 42 December. Mo. Shard heat $1.11 | 44%c. Sample grade hard wheat ........ $1.12 Tard held steadv. but meats were de- Be. : yellow hard wheat $1 i303 $1.14 | pressed — gales prompted bv the weak- No. 2 mixed Wheat 1.13@1.17% | ness in , Par Lard closed unchanged to 5c higher: 1 St ribs 5c to 10c lower and bellies un- CORN. changed to 5c lower. eer mixed Local cash sales were 12 ushels 4 — on. —ͤ—ͥ — bent. wheat, 209.000 corn and 66.000 bu oats. 2 COTM .........-.95@95 %c — F W hep U Cash Grain Elsewhere | er rn $ ic n ee 97 c 1 7 D 95 96 2 | KANSAS CITy, „Tune 237 Wheat: No Fe. 5 white corn 910 q A a — 07 1855 No. red. 21 10@ — —ͤ —᷑———ͤ— — uly. > bid: Sept.. OATS. asked: Dec. 3 split bid. (Corn: one: —- 3 white. 2 9: : No. 2 yellow e: — Fei e 52 U 52 we. 3. yellow. St 6c: ‘Bo 2 mined. Se Dr uly, BSc as Sept. 82%c: c.. 72%c 2 eee ene 51 asked. Oats: No. 2 white, 52@53c: 25 Des. 51451163 white 9 AbSe. Rariey.. 71@72c. | Bample grade white oats..........50%c „ une 23.—Wheat: No. 2 F . ....ain 6666600 0.408 4860 51.1741 As: cloverseed, cash, 11.50; . — . Alke, cash. 10.45; * 11.50. g A need * — 4 853, Sept 4.10 a Asked, .. AsS Ke f Daily Grain Movement CHICAGO, June 23.—Wheat— No. 2 red. 81.134 No 3 red. 31.13 No. 1 u the following table will be found re- S hast, G113%. Corn —No. 3 ‘guises, ard. orn—No. 2 mixed. eee of in bushels | ga, @AN%c: No. 3 mixed. „ No. 4 mixed. &&c; se, 6 8 86 i e: e WHEAT. 4 yellow, 89%@ No. 3 yellow, | Rec. Snip. Roe Seip. Ro due. 89 %c: No. 6 yellow, 87 4c; No. 2 white. Louls | 153) 47| 575, 88 150) dale No. 3 white, 59; No. GU white, ke . — 122 137 ~ 152 18 R6c: sample grade. 78 @ 84c. Oate—No. Minneap sos! 144 37 18 100 56 2 white. fem sie; No, 2 we, S @ Kan : mal j : 0. white ye—No. nne e 78 50; 9 (813 F6c.° Barley. 77 %¢. Timothy seed, $5 nie 28) 429, 28) ,15] @7.25: clover seed. SI1@19_ Lard oo °°) “a2 S20) 37) 220) 64) 199 10.60c: ribs, 9.87c; bellies. 10.37. ++} G3) 42! 73) 42 50 42 KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 23 — Hay 8 : . 11 14'....]unchenged, No. 1 prairie, “$11. 50@12.50: =. Joe .| 42) 4) 66) 36 6 2 No. 1 timothy. $19@20; clover mixed — „ 12 10 44 27 560 44 Nant. $18. 50@19.50: choice. alfalfa, $19 _ Wndianap. 7 5 13; 29: 30 34 20. 5 . | Teetrott .. on! OMAHA. June %73.—Wheat: No. 2 _ Baltimore te . u. 22 .. | hard, $.06% @1.07%. Corn: No. 2 yel- rn attri ede, Gute: No.3 white, ide. .. 9 6 1 Salveston | 3 Set ead Peat J New York Rubber. me OF, .'....1,, “Np ect NEW YORK, June 23.—Rubber: Smoke4 Tork A. 104. 82 ribbed sheets. spot. . St. Louis Wichita \,) e. lola. Lee Coneer, Barska, Eldorado, Kana SHORTEST ROUTE—QUICKEST TIME Read Dee Read Ud 7:30 Pp. m. Lv...... St. Louis. . Ar. 7:50 2. m. 455 a.m. AT... Ft. Scott.. L. 1028 p. m. 6:15 . m. A... lola. L. 9 p. m. 6:53 . m. Ar..... Tees Coater ....Lv. 8:25 p. m. 78. m. Ar........Bureke.......Lv. 7:26 p. m. 8:54 a. mn. . . aaa: $6807 oe ae a 9535 a.m. Ar....... Wichita ......Lv. 5:50 p. m. New all · teel equipment thruout—coaches, ir cars, sleepers, club car. Dining car Tickets and reservations at Union Station, or City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, St. Louis (e 1000) 000,000 as against the same period of 1923. - Wall Street News and Comment NEW YORK, June 28.—Price fluctuations on the stock market at the start of the new week were uncertain and as the session prog- ressed selling made itself felt throughout the greater part of the list. Toward the close a few specialties recovered more than the ground lost, but the general body of stocks remained quiet and unsteady. Profit taking was apparent in stocks which had been favored in the buying last week, among them Coca Cola, Industrial Alcohol, Schulte Retail Stores, Consolidated Gas, Cast Iron Pipe and General Electric. The upward swing in the rails halted but not until further con- spicious strength had been shown in several instances. Nickel Plate crossed 90 for the first time, and there was some suggestion of a dividend increase. Chesapeake and Ohio was drawn along sym- pathetically. The Erie issues were in demand at top prices and Sou- thern Railway common made a new high. Later in the day realiz- ing sales bore down upon the rail- way section as well as upon other parts of the list, making themselves felt in stocks like Southern Pa- cific, New York Central, Atchison, Lehigh Valley and others which had been prominent at various stages of the recent advance. Public Utility stocks experienced the same check as other groups. One of the exceptions was Inter- national Telephone and Telegraph, which crossed 76. The upward move appeared to some to be mere- ly a readjustment in accordance with the low interest rates. Pub- lic Service of New Jersey was evi- dently running into stock around 53, and Philadelphia Company was meeting opposition above 48. Brooklyn Manhattan Transit stocks were again strong at new high prices for both common and pre- ferred. Mathieson alkali reacted. There was a break in Cuyame! Fruit. Atlantic Refining went be- low 90. Montgomery Ward was strong for a time. The first of the May railway statements—that of Southern Pa- cific—attracted attention for its bearing upon the question of gen- eral business decline and secondly upon the policy of railway manage- ments regarding maintenance ap- propriations. Decrease in the Southern Pacific gross of $1,660,- 000 from the month last year was quite in keeping with the known comparison of trade activity. The more interesting point was that the May gross was down very little from that of April. On the other hand net operating income in May was reduced $600,000 from the month before and $1,170,000 from the month in 1923. On the stock exchange trading grew very dull with the course of the afternoon and prices continued to sag. Some of the leading in- dustrials were off a point to two points. French francs went lower, ‘and sterling was off a fraction. Montgomery Ward's advance, re- vived talk about the likelihood of a substantial amount being paid on account of class A dividend arrears. Directors authorized a $175 dis- bursement on the A stock at the outset of the year, leaving accruals of $21 a share. In the five months ended May 31, sales totaled $62,- $52,000,000 in The Bond Market. Higher prices in bonds were the rule today. Whatever may be the outlook over the longer period there was certainly no change to- day in the trend of money toward a lower level. This point was graphically illustrated by the an- nouncement of the sale of 32,500, 000 State of Indiana six months tax anticipation notes on a 2% per cent basis. At the same time $6,- 700.000 County of Hampden, Mas- sachusetts, five months discount notes were sold on a 2% per cent discount basis. In the open market today 60-day funds loaned at 2% per cent while for six months 3% per cent was bid and offered. Under these conditions it was not surprising that the advance in Libertys should be resumed. United States Treasury 4%s crossed 105 again. All the old Liberty 4M and the tax-exempt 3%s were frac- tionally higher. Active buying went on in the foreign group. City of Copenhagen 5%s made a new high for the year. Argentine 6s also made a new high. Japanese 6%s were stronger. All! the French Government issues were fractionally higher. In railread bonds Erie prior lien 46 had a run up to within a frac- tion of the high of the year. Erie convertible D 46 at 68 were at a new high for the year and a hig since at least 1906. Peoria ani Eastern incomes were up again and there was further active trad- ing in Denver and Rio Grande re- funding 5s. St. Paul issues were mostly heavy. Today's new offerings include4 $9,000,000 Detroit United first mortgage and collateral trust five- year 6s to yield 6.2 per cnt. Other new issues were $1,167,000 City of Tulsa 5% per cent serial bonds to yield from 4.6 to 4.65 per cent, and $2,400,000 City and County of Den- ver School District 4% per cent to yield 4.2 per cent. Gasoline Price Cuts. NEW YORK. June 23.—Gasoline 22 reported * from Ohio has made cent a gallon at service stations, cut since Novem - Boston Wool Market. Bpecia! Post -Dispatcn. oo ee 23.—Summer Street raw wor! houses rted some tt 32 sales to make ready for the new today, but for the most part the conunued HOG RECEIPTS FAIR T Bante ong 8 wane 33, matter her; AND PRICES DECLINE | . cca Asie: atanderae: e LOUIS BUTTER. Bag NATIONAL sTOCKYARDS, 1. June 555 extra firsts,” 384229 39 4c; firsts. $7 | TRY EXCHANGE, June 23 —Estimated recelgts today: Cattle and @38c; seconds, un- ag ag todav paid the follow- calves, 7000; hogs, 18.000, sheep, 3500; | changed. Receipts, So. 7 cases; firsts, ~My ay ang 1 horses and =e es. 25% @26%Qc; ordinary firsts. 24424 %c; for foond lots of the CA genersily slow éoment e 3 N 7 132 22 270. aero ing —Ag~—2- coupled with ~~ v wnpour of rain une —Potatoes, old during the forepart of the day resulted in Stock, about steady. with little trading: — firsts, 22c; cases candied. 2 7 few sales Gartag the first half of the mew very firm; receipts. new. 62; old, 10 2. Monday cars; total U. 8. shipments Saturday, new, UTTER — — ~ 4 extras, 41%: The only x ding of any consequence | 647: old, 30; Sunday, new, , Wisconsin firsts, Ae: seconds. pecking was i. 4 7 ou 2 — — —— 2 1 101 20: Ala- ; weedy and onion e to approximately cars © ese ama. Louisiana an klahom of which was in the quarantine depart- bliss tstvenphe, $2. . 70 a sacked 1H EESE—P r pound: WNorthe twins. ment of the market. Sales varied largely CHICAGO, Jun J. Poultry, alive. 196. sin te. as AG o jonghorns W dl from $4 to $5.50 per cwt., with the aver- lower sowie. 20@22c! broilers, 32@41c. | ***S: 19 Oc: priok, | . age steady to 15 to 25% lower in some roosters, 1 ue, Ls AND D sQU ABS—wi S cases NEW YORK. June 23.—Rutter firm. 0 per dozen; common lives Some native steers at $8.40 and $9 ear- | receipts, 8846; creamery higher than ex — 2 dressed sauabe, ly looked steadyt although later bids | tras, 43@ 43 %c cream extras (82 LIVE one k. TRY Hen _ heavy . were reported lower. The outlet wag ex- score). 12 %: do firsts ‘Ba to 91 score). , ens. 7 ve — ceedingly poor for cows and there had 394122, packing stock. current make. 15 1 19: loghera, bens. 17e: oe. not been enough sold the forepart of the | No 2. 28c. 1% goers chickens, 2 . and * —— day to judge ces. A few bulls sold Eges steady: receipts, 13.362: fresh Ibs.. 35c; . 23 about stead 222 — of ines wathered extra 9 8 280 Hane do stor ae gg od =: — ee on 18. stee at 25 looke n line wit ast | age pac 2 fresh . : wee * firsts. regular packed, uate. Oe: young ducks, 15c; ducks, 14c; museen / to Veal calves sold largely around $8, odd aze packed. 28 % @29c: nearby hennery ducks, 8c; spring geese. 15c; geese, 10e: head higher. The market averaged steady | whites, closely selerted extras. 39@ 41c: | Ste plucked, 5c: gul 8. a. to possibly 25c lower than last week’s| nearby and nearby western hennery ai K a 1 12 : 188 close. quality considered whites. first storage extras, 31@38c: near- um. $2.25 * 1.75: dad 888 $3 Quotations: Native beef steers, practical | by hennery browns, extras, Jan We: Fa- VEALS—1 1 — x range. $5.75 to $11: light yearlings, | cific Coast whites. cxtras. 38@39c:; do | Pownd: 5 tobe 180, * ve Ke 2 1d. 2 range, $2.75 to 310. 75: butcher cows. | firsts to extra. firsts. 30@35c. 180 @ 200 7e pound ; ; range. 50 to 25: canner and cutter weak: receipts, 206.197 Ibs. | U@nderfed, 2 t. cows, range, $1. 50 to $3.50; bologna bulls, | State. whole milk, flat, fresh. fancy to : 2 Na 84 75 fancy specials. 19 % @20 % do average | See: . 0 pee bh. HOGS—Under a fair supply here and run, 1844190. State. whale opie. flats. c se and quality: culls less a heavy run at Chicago. early market was] held. to fanc special. 24%@ do av- ABLES. sharply 150 to 20c, which completely wiped out all the advance put on last week. A few | regular: no 1 e Express | home-grown, 60c to $1.25 per bunches selling at $7.25 made the top, 8 30 430. 2 @ 27: turkeys, | bunches. but as a rule $7.20 was the popular figure | <- 290 Dressed ltry: Quiet: chick- 2 Home-grown, 20e per dozen for good weight butchers with $7.15 get- ens. 28 @ 44c: * "21.4 Sic: old roosters. | bunches. ting many loads. Lighter weights moved | 174219, turkeys 0@29 CABBAGE—Home-grown, 280 to 400 from $7 to 87.10. Pigs ware 1 Mar- KANSAS CITY. Mo.. 3 2 box. ket was off a auarter and best weights | weak but unchanged: firsts. 25c: selects. CARROTS—Home-grown, 20c per dozen were not quotable above 830 50. with lights | 3lc. Butter firm; creamery, 43@44c; | bunches around $6 to $6.25. packing, 24c. Poultry firm; hens, 20c; CUCUMBERS—Alabama. $1 to $1.75 SHEEP—Lamb market opened on a roosters, 12c; brollers. _ 25. Potatoes— very dull basis, despite the fact there was only 3500 on sale. Buyers were siow to : Lou ana. to eer & : take 1 last ag | * — to * Chi — 505 ULIFLOWER Renne 2. lower than last weex. ew strings so Pro to per bu box. grow arge, ng Rg best — 5 ul | ie on . 8 so” RT —Fiorida 3-08 — the bulk o native lambs at Cu 22 — lambs moved at $6X6.50. Sheep were nn aan tne market GAR 1C—Loulsians. 10¢ te eer little changed on the earlier rounds of the ap string. 600 trading heavy ewes selling $3.50 to $4 and High. Low. Close. Sat. GREEN CORN—T ver bu bes oe a 388. weights up to 88. lighter kinds July .10.67 10.60 10.67 10.62} *¢t: Toulsiana. 13 755725 at ese n 10.95 10.85 1092 1885 „ GREEN FE LI ceipts in this “department cedar were 150 S. | loose.” box head. a comparatively light supply. rhe | July....... FF aa UMBO—Florida, $2.50 ta No %- market ruled about stea various | Sent 9 82 9 80 5.82 8.87 | bu pam Texas .s ‘hampers ; departments. In addition to a limited de- BELIES ALE Home 100 man for horses and mules from the res- : : 5 Shir Reo nen — 290 280 ular trade, orders were being filled for July......- . 22 1 rt per bu basket. cavalry Bi! horses NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. f $165 Produce Elsewhere | The break amounted to NEW YoRIC 1 23.— [Live poultry ir- lower. Western whites. $2@2 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ASPARAGUS—aArton were. $1 to 92.50 dozen „ CRLERY. eS Florida. 80 to a per 60c unch box. TURNIP... Home-erown ee ee 22 to 180 — to , 20 t per MA a: ES eee ae 40 t crates. to $1. UITS. Rete N to $0; “genltings. to $4.76 ver te $1 Good to choice drafts......... 225 Medium to good drafts........ 110@165 Good to choice chunks........ 75@100 Medium te good chunks@........ 50 75 Choice southern horses ........ 60 90 Fair to good southern horses. 30 60 Smooth mouthed southermers.. 15 30 Te Kuen actes sons ae enee oh 5@ 15 NATIVE UL, QUOTATIONS Draft mules, 16 to 17 hands. $17 5 @ 240 Sugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hands. 123 225 Mine mules, 15 to 15.2 2 hands. 0@165 Top cot. mules. 15.2 to 16 hands 128 155 Cotton myles, 15 to 15.2 hands 125 Small. cheap mules Se eas 65 | Livestock Elsewhere | CHICAGO. June 23.—Cattle. Receipts 23. beef steers and yearmigs 150 to — steers $10.10; about steady, bulk bolognas $4.5 few heavies 4.75 and better; greasy kind downw to 83.50; choice vealers downward; light kind aroun stockers and feeders comparatively scarce. SHEBP—Recei scarce, stead 134611 heavy f H tive unevenly ür 1805 and 222 2 to bulk packing sows 2566. and choice strong weiss killing pigs $ = ot sales $6.70@7.15: 49. KANS of Agriculture) —Cattle: calves steers and yearlings scarce ; er kind — steers ed she ull; $3: ted cutters 826 3: @ 4. : calves Oc lower: vealers to ers 87 22 mediums and heavies $3.50 6.50: 1 and feeders fully steady; bel $5.5 56 8 Recei ta 17.000; uneven; most- 150 to 250 lower 17,000; slow ; better t — and dow 3 7 78,000 ; moderately ac- to 250 lower: bulk good 250 77 310-pound butchers 7.20: top 17.20: bulk rap d weight 5 150-poun argue 5 bul od $7. 20 Dept. Receipt 15.000; better grades best steady: plain- under tone weak; early bulk 7.756 9 — A stock 9.75: stock | mostly stea kind 75 8 — — eifers u to 25; canners 3 3 ulls weak: bolognas $4. — S CITY, June 53. tu. slow; 3000; dull; ly * to 250 lower than * 1 f ales Sh 008 228 6.85: e 178 0 32 u ver d 5 to 180 0 $6@6.15:; packing | sows Tickets good on all trains in free 29-1986 25: stock pigs about steady. li h d, $57 SEP —neceipts 7000; Jambs generally reclining chair cars and, upon pay- des S13 sa hace taanoe, S10 38. ise ment of customary charge, i in parlor rica: “Texas ‘wethers $6@6.50. and sleeping cars. — Trains leave St. Louis daily at 9:05 i In Financial Field 1 a. m., 9:25 p. m. and 11:57 p. m.; r Rena oF arrive Chicago at 4:30 p. m., 6:55 est Mass.. and marketed on 2% Other large issues were $2,400,000 city and county of Denver School District 1 bonds with 4% to 67.000 and basis. No. rices park 4.60 to ew ferings today totaled $17. 599. 000. the why being $6.700.0 discount notes due a. m. and 7:40 a. m., County ot Ham November. 92 4. per cent discount per cent coupons, at yield 4.20 per cent. and $1.- Tulsa. Ok. per cent water, sewer bonds, priced to yield 4.65 per cent. Voting trustees of the common stock of St. “THE NOISELESS ROUTE” the way certificates sold Mexico Guaranty been share represent voting trust certificates interned in blank for cancellation. Internationa! have notified holders of voting trust & Great Northern Rall 74.981 shares New Orleans, on J have Texar 2 that to the Railway and that Trust Co. of New ork to them $30 for each pon surrender of the distribute — -— Saturday, June 28th Tickets, reservations and full information as 322 North — — Phone Olive 7200 nion Station J. X. A. — das Agt. — 452 Pierce Bidg.. 112 N. Fourth Se, Louis respectively. PI Yellowstone National P at ay The playground of natural wonders. Awe · inspiring geysers, rug ged mountains, 1 beautiful lakes, soul - stirring scenery everywhere and a pure, invigorating Come now via ‘Pacific Coast Limited“ Leaves St. Louis Union Station...............{Wabesh] 903 AM any day Leaves Kansas City (Union Pacific) 6:15 PM same day Arrives Denver [Union Pacific] 12:20 PM tomorrow Arrives West Yellowstone ................{Union Pacific) %15 PM next day 8 Thru all- steel cars are operated daily from 59 Sc. Louis to West most desirable point of arrival. Round Trip from St. Louis The “Pacific Coast Limited” also has through ser- vice daily from St. Louis to Los Angeles and to San Francisco. Another fine train to Denver, Colorado, leaves St. Louis 10:30 PM. Ask for handsome book/ete descriptive of Yellowstane. Also deteiled travel information and reservations. to be announced in the BARGAINS a 4. „ a
Page 22
* th KE L 27 7 Ps a 1 yor, N A 3 * * wn * J * * A ee ie . Nr 5 ** 1 7 ; So -. es 2 * P 3 oy Ss Ne . f * ’ * n r. 2 - 5 . 8 Se 2 i ot * — cr. h P ov A a 7 y ~ 7 ett ae SP . * 8 1h 8 * L 52 ae — ante 9 by . '. acute \~ * * 1 * 2 * : A ae > ee r. 1 en ” i A tesa * > re 2 yr a ne * 2 “ay * * — * 8 go % Tike! =% : 4 ‘ . r Boat n * e e 3 ; N N , r . é . 8 * * 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ee ms * * 2 5 * +. aed , ew —. * aT | 33 85 these ~ FOURD Sa (c) —™ Saturday. June 21. 1924 at 4:15 a mm. Mary Kent (nee Aranc ef 3144 Ohic avenue Ms ~ JACKEON—iLaa CH AIN—Found: initials 3 . * shadowing and ; ery. (cl) A. LOUTS MANN Sr. W. N a ES imto rest after o SAM BROADBENT * ae ee 22 THEODORE ———— | K —— 92S Lynch avenue ha 1924. William E. husband ‘cular commun tion came . sa aie a), : father of ö pe ». RQ. the National Ne ase 57 — N | Cars. beloved wife - €. . — wel. | i: j . S. X. 5 2 . 2 p.m. HENRY A SPENCER ett, a — pear * 9 — ee George 1 i and Missour! - Interment at 2 — Jointly by E. | Wines, G Oliver Cemetery Knights of Pythias big future: former} Charlies . Harten of Pa. Deceased was member of Lutheran ray Dec- |" Pancral win be held ati er Bakers’ mf And Car? — at ASS igach v | (ce) | non at 2 e : Short assistant * 1 . SREW ET— Entered inte rest at Waterloo. . — | t. appointed a | Cam 1924 a; 1:35 pf pe” Sunday June i. om Friday. June 20. 1924. at 11 2 — — — Classes au} — a | of seven with Vrooman | Sap 2 — * peter 20d Paul's Catholic Parish. ‘wat? PACIFIC LODGE Ne 304 Ser p. ‘st. S — a chairman to draft “the strong- | cick H.. Hazel B. and W Camp. | So; 8 and Sr 1 8 1934 * 7 * — — oll > 3 = . 4 | — mm » - . ®€ticutura! Plank Possible" toe — 2 Bue cc. § Augustine's Schoo! St o | fairs by Hugh K. Wagner. — ai Another in which Se father-in-law. bro l es V ya Ring. | the Million Population Club This will be Arick nator Ken. | — is his sixty-fourth ; Jume 25. at 9 m. in his parish church | followed br Fames and re nts. y- of Mvoming Was a4 Guiding {| Fur Wednesday, June _ at 2 p | Merial @ — eet — friends cor- — 5%. wants te Tm grocery - 6 4 L ‘ 5 = * = “3 — — * * 8 — 7 N. Association * Nationa) ed Pe Picher “Caner interment | LANGENDORF __En: ered into rest on Sat- | ALBERT WHITE. g c. 6 TOG . 7 Borie. lier . 0 rs ae urday. Jume 21, 1924 at 518 » . WA GRAY K of R 4&8 «-) : of Agriculture, a Plank of nine | * er of Security Benefit Association Smma Langedor?. beloved wife o? the late — nt forth the views of CASTER «>. Sunday. June | Dea ent COMING EVENTS the meeting The 30 r 1 La . r sister. 5 dear father of G. Hazel | sister-imiaw, mother in lac nder Automobiie Trips and Tours ust A. and r BR. Castel de . } 2nd aurt im her sixty-second rear. — — N each m . attended Pen- dune. af the ace of Funers Wan, Jume 24 a: 2 D. M../ DRIVING to Denver and Tellowstane Na. | . meeting. years. residence. 210 Cherokee street. In- | Park: can accommodate 3 desen * In the Meredith. Funeral Tnesday Jume 24. 1994 „ 3 terment in New St. Paui's Cemetery. (cl) seers; ane 7 car. relinbie | ing Woman meet- pr at the Kron chapel, 2707 North nerty Box M.144. Post -Duspatch. (i) in which a mafority Gra boulevard ~ reed imto rest on Sun- ot those LANDGRAF . ee. 0 Present apeared t irn and lu Reck (ark ) Say. June 22. 1924 a 10 e An| LADY . couple to drive to De- with 0 Impathetie | paper, mMease copy fey | thomy A Landgraf of $7024 Seuth Jefter- ‘rett. Mich. with © mext Mon- the sims of the McAdoo ‘ At her resid . PATA Franx. | — , 5S rears. beloved husbang of | day Nee forces. were Jom Bryan of ven 90 am gn ey. June 20 1n84.} oe Ree Neb- at 12:40 a = raska. Ross 0 me lea’ 0 Mrs. Matthews at 4306 f ‘mee Voertmann dear Phe fre: lock „ Ada Clarke ince M }. | father of Richard * Wroming. Davis ort widow 1 * , MEDICAL NG WOMEN ease. : K ot A. St. * % Tuesd Funeral from Ziegenhein Bros’ . : — — N N sume 24 as 2 © cleck — 23 Cherokee areetx, Sp m. Wednes that I «= not be resmonsi>.. 1 — — — Bureau Federation and jo Calvary Cemetery. Gay. June 25 te? dents contracted after this date ad repairs: in ) — 6217 Deimar Othe ers’ COOK Saen om board the ni Lon nday on > : wie. Marte Lester Secu — Ye. . 2 3 8 oo steam 7 SPD! “fan te A Lear of Tonka . are | CHARLES SPICTZZ4 7 work. ses | CHIPPERS — N . , une . £ belo Usband o e II. ö 8 N sma ; *Ponsored the * —— n — Peg Maroney Sim td Seer taper og Mire | SEALED PROPOSALS r r ee side frames; Nene end Senator Kendrick were: |Rvand Bertie, oe brother pt skits SS . .. q | Wanted. Nathan Straus r and N . — ther in Mie ice fifth year, Ne sss — = als wi es, Louie Mo. | CARPENTERS ead repairers. very — FOUNDRY, G Battle b 6 Funeral Wednesday. June 28 a: 2p — ae anes here | „ da. $125 and up. | * York Rep- Funeral from Arthur J Donne!) v's Dar- .. from Peetz 1— home. 3025 - — * = .~ — tO. 1924 and then fax 3672 2) can hare resentative He N opened for Sime six steel haerges. — Nr f. Rainey of ters. 3846 Lingell boulevard. om Monday werte avenue interment St. Matthew's Further information Or apelication =, GARAGES—$i75 $245: tr Crop siding- CLEAN — — ar unos Representative Ga | afternoon June =3. at 2 eo cieck Inter. | Cemetery SEALED PROPOS — Sable roof: 41 shingles. Linde?) ie — im cleaning and lly « — * rrett of ent tm Calvary Cemetery. Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. | meer Office — City Me Se | ® Appiy at once. Want — — ra leader. G her se Vaisced 33 eet om _ Sunda, _ McCAUL— Entered into rest on Saturday./ proposals wil! be received r i gabie root giass img Co. 4602 Leduc — » Geor ‘ cen =4, at 9:23 py — aden Jume 21. 2924 at 6-45 mm. at/ seon. Jume 26. 1924 and then onened ed — = Windows. drop Siding and pains. | Post-Dispaica ¥ Va — 5 (nee Reinhart). ‘oved wife of | Springfield Mo. Renn G MvUpul. dear! the const ruction of about 400 Iimea!l tert — — — and oil: 3 Gey. co . . ̃ ⅛!J;̃ ᷑M retards. Sheets aoe, | Sas, . r 5 r * mat ber- Clarence and our — vicinity o — wom. Be . “an Farm ~ 2 ok STandmother. sister. iter mans te-law. randuetder and Kreat-grand- matien on andes 4204 aunt 4 47 years mother. or of Pumeral We : meada Pesentative — tH 117 rf 5 e Interment n Calvary Cemetery isvi your ne 208 — ä Der? 78 r tion „* — . 6 23 Funeral Types, June 24 at 2 5. USTED “CATES — ERS OFFice. | CA - from residence 4425 er — from Math Hermann 4 Son chape! he — 3 val ereet. to Sr Cronin's Church lorissan on win sUccess in . knows the city tena! Correspondence sre lines getty =| _Mr._Redic. room “362 "Fenn ~ — — times. e > — gi deme. — COOK — Muse — —ͤ enly er Limeade! aks not CE, | CARPET CLEAN’G—URWLisg Se. Sun e —— 20 — öl 2608 Chippewa. — de 2 . Jr r ——— — — b N > a ee. . % —— — — and West Fiori — S e! Mekod Nes gonad. for The ent, Se. | CHICAC . — works. for . on of about fim. Tt. of chum, @ike 3829 e — Sas — ui (Kr and New Terk City MUELLER—Asicen Jesus. on Sunda in Missouri River at Diana Re f 5 Gov =. u. Fru Intermen: Calvary — R a. x. 7 Commandery No. ig: | — a=. 4 g9aie—3 mes, Ic: 7 — | = te - - Broug Dereased was 4 member of Marquerte | § wis Lodge o Perfection No ‘ez tames ; Place Robinson in Sounct. Knights ef Colunh | homj- “us. ie) ; charge SAN of : oi 2 — beloved ft, tber of Mrs. Julia cn Mrs. Addie | EXPRESS AND i | . Riskel and our Gear | Murtzko. Mrs. Louis Bellevilie Mrs. Rose * th. would E Buren. Mrs. Carrie Barn We the Robi Panera! Wednesda: * nadie * — — — ee — — — 4... 1 ̃˙—— —_ CHAU FFET R—Sit. a reputation : hite. rears exrPpeence- en’ Foods on close ll and ~ of cotton goods ec ters Ir and brother of Frank Sellier a Speciaity. Srst-class w — | ’ 2. | Pe age of 80 DOS tcca tend SOSW artes Sunda Taree. Call Baw. — 40" x. | — om avenue. + VathaBa Ceme. a g 8 12 — 2 £003 Botanica! ied) —— Call Coites — 6 a treet. needay. June 25. a: Do a om — : oo oa. “et road” 'et? RING— Spout: ne — one of th wt and BRON to St. Vimcenr ¢ . Interment in ss wr — 3 ite —~ — . — — —— — | — 0 enjoyed the con — June 22 1824. a: 4 18.5 2 — Peter and Paul's Cee ez, ern Nerd In ae — S144) * > . STOUTZIENBERG—o- Sumdar June 22 . — 8 Ww — J. and Henry “F Hronicek. our — 1924. at 8 45 m r aun 0 * 8 Laden Stoutzenberg of. the Visitauen Convent. | Cabanne anc Bel: srenves Uneral on Teesday. | ester, ; — Wednesda Unera) @d ne — FOR ATTACK - =. from Movdell paren _ EL, teed, srani- ne. : 7 r — 2 tral 5877. Not! face " din — doe l 5 . Club. end N 24. at 9 a | “Collie: new: i — —— 5 | -, 28" 40: good — and Allen eng tore 2 riore — n 9 — —— of market 22 we ; te ohn sg 3 uk . K . 2 — — 2. ern Salary . | Church thence te os Reser =— — . — uP in ston b _Secendar Box M.+37 P .D (2) -> | Cemeters — Jn * 1 n 14 r Wy "ay 88 3 — — - — = * rr re 2 i ork: estima Fo | MECH ANIC— Siz ten truck oo | — Loe =. 8 8 rere jter F aa ot@einide Sudbeck ime Go | eee ' Grand 9374 — . and Apply Nacional ‘Belding cc 1 ee. Mer- of . Werke aged 31 2 . — * 7. 5 * „ grand-chiid nie gE DIS 2 ————ů— . — . — — — Py oo alj cars: . ~~... — (od) ; . md of } 22d cousin in r first Fear Ste * this . Pe Fie my . 1 ‘Tial, Bo satis. 7 = Anne Jene War father of Marie. | Funeral W y. Jume 25. at 12-30 cord. Nelsen tor on. BO pay. | 1%. P-D | MAN—Elderiy. without nome. to answer Prison | Christina ana get” Jenn. Anne Joseph. | P. m. from Math 2 { tom: lheral rewans MORTAR — experienced ——ͤ—̃ calle in — and Heien — our Sear ta- „ Pair and Wes: Florissant avenue | DOG—Logt” white ; gammy construction werk: bes: E must a thein-law ana ratet her tt. Carmel Ghurch interment in Reward 314° nol, — |} Fred Gence 1457 Sour : 2 t inte rest on Fri. | — my te Hel, Nutte — day June 20 1 24 hen. 19 ( vary ‘ 7 * Grove avenue, Third Order of N r 1 02 Sr. dear daugh of Mar. | ‘~~ x terrier, A the Right of ! . ——Emtered into rest suddenly — caret Palier and heloved mother : on . ; i}, New Orieans Ther L Geor Mueller whe said he was a fire. 1 Mrs. Anwlia Ratton Mite tt distillery on » * Lost male collie ans — N — Timmer. | 1 eae: chy Deense — ee | Pree: Mem- of | ne (mee Franz). beicved 7 s. . csicred. who is thorough- r anc — i oly fumitier with care of — — . can learn ¢ undertaking parior- there nights Bean 411. Slline, 2739 Lucas references. | _ Post-Dispatch ar ge DOT—Gt — | MAS White. or ve TMN MAN. erinting at & — ~ ; -a;7 (2 Ce } an | pp River was 5 D 5 a anne, Ab 1604 — — high school STaduate U". or phone Otive 1594. fe) 1128 den AM. Ges ree Powter with a» — con- MANAGER—Creait — —— ie —— Box M-250 Post-Dispar-h f cine — 8 t: tortoise shea +. >. —— ee oNG + , ere Ne- : verter car Sar thi« Morning- x». ‘ on 7 2 Nen from fan — 225 | Dein * me Park when he 2.2, ?. ™. thence „ New & Marcas | S282* avenue F ; ’ » Cemetery. 7 Lunn and he and collection @epart- 2 ment. only hi “class men with ability YOUNG 1 . 'e produce See Mr. Sts A- Nen. payroll! Berita. * ‘ ward | ‘ clerk or timekeeper: any ; — 606 % Sroadway : Ferguson Mo Tuesday | Gi 1.2 — “e ra STORAGE AND SOVING ——*more. Bomone — * W ‘ oe > * 2 . on ue ay “LASS ES I t to 18 * aggre ae ae Ra “ * — 4 — . = —_— — — — ; — — 2 * F — — = 1924. a: 2 p. ™.. thence to He Famous te Grand-T ~t J =e — — — “an. 84 30 ad go f MANI FACTURERS ; ‘ * ‘ 3 ~ ‘ = ead - rest 41288 turn * — oS " * @800rt, | : ~ aneeical Lutheran Caerch. Burial in 30 Aubert a) " tof) | Bomont sara = 8 — ner Wants 8 23 3 A ' SEEESNAN Ar his Valhalla Cemecer. — — — : cl) | — Ul 8 a Srrua 3 White men from 2 0 43 man Branson, 42 : — 3018 ter; a = — — — GIRLs | fy 15 Hunt Svenue | North Twenty nn eireet. cf Sunde. AN OB AG—I cet. gran Thursday: keep | MOVING =. ine dsn.-. — 4. A. 5 et ey hous erated ; Branson's cone ==. 1824. a: 6.50 & W Tenens | OCR STE ee into ret on Sarur- meaner: vie return b nad. . 1 ꝗͤM—ꝛ—ꝛü—ü—p en ay „* permanent. Cal 617 drew Coupe. Mu-! . orec husband as the Taso tee | Gay. Jume 2) 1924. at 9.3e , m. Or. | 141 - BOOK BEPER— sy troist: 18 months’ “204 Bide a revolver, need Hei Kreehan ine Oster lon ; Gear fa:he- — — 1 5 years. beloved de Le. 18 e heat and ; was 4 Hon | Thomas and Marv Louise —— . and Riza bec Ockstein (nee Fans 0. * 5 and told Mies | of — Sadie and Anna r War father of Wii Robert . Na Captain” wantey! Funeral trom Arthur iy’ aster:ng ressonabie A “Bete n i he — 1 c ö ‘ward for Dear! circie Dum — Forear 3820 w * aS deli 3443 oTek 2 smal! family Lin — W 1— ye — Satur- 1 ~~. — er — — . — — on way to — aol ä — — Lane =_ mm. — Werne of his ster 4228 Coe. | SCARF PUN ——Lest: —— Rare cues. | save Friday “te at ence 2 eel — — Cail — U— ‘ct | S —— Famtiy: Cherch, then me * 8 22 . Bit mu “Rig = & - — . —— > — f —.— mien and Easton 4 ve reward ROOMS papered SG uo cleaned. $) — LAUNDRESS_¢;, colored: «¢ a i GOLLUBER MI SERT ENCED. — 3580 or Wete-ar aor ok ,optinenta! 353) « Jefferson. ‘Bigs e week. Lindell thoew | * — „ — | CB! Remton war . al all eal 1 —— 4430 | = Ar N —— Call Bemoat 22550 = + — cinae i Cork: | mews of St. Louis and Mis. 3 to — as © — — Lindell ACS Oat] — Cleaning — — v — ~ . imax — — Crest 8 10 — dar Alo Zirl te Atte to one er 5 en — 4521 we * w York EV ENING WORLD : 8 > is na = > eee — cleaned — xs. paint -—=2 children. Cal Grand Tl24ew "RARMACIST—Regietesg — 1 ST— Registered: — under the title of the 8 g . l : — De and “od windows Washev KE verside 338° w LACNDRESs ay — — — ~ = 1 | a Louis Post Dis. W ater — dus — fF — * 7 ~ = | : — 5 — * * _* . oa _ * INTEND 2 a 8 2 b d da ng « e : 2 20 1 660 23 hme daily 4 ‘ime Swe Sun. Adoption 3 tm Coming Buence, dee ! I on *＋ = times. — Sp | MWR. agate, 35> dairy Sum. Podtes 222 set Inn. Col 8 — i I rts * 5 te Yes eee vie at: Mi 2 ge Dees i ik gs ela eS UC, eee 1 * are 2 1 ug! ae = ee
Page 23
‘ aa * 2 e reucau GET A GOOD PRICE FOR 1 FF ee —— — Siyands: $15 week ‘to start “Age jam | 7 een e g e “secondhan . —. 3 AUTOMOBIL ESI Sedens Touring Oars For Sale ROOMS and eS n 4006 0 ly ott Apply (fnown. hand *. . Call Webster F wet. ee ‘ike . demonstrator’s car: car. | ) } EPHENS—7-pass. touring car; * ine perlenced ‘and — em tE—Contents of 6-r0om flat Furn. Houses & F For Sale Bic Four, is ein terms. | 5504 Easton, ore 52 -Die 1 te. gat weorminates pl. FRE FLAT—3953A_ Ohio: (3 rooms; electric; CHEVROLET— Sedan‘. — * e S YOUNG MEN— nea Bor i FU |RNITURE—Ca Tae complete ain —*ey_at_ 2707 Osage 3 extra wheel. r N00 ARD—OITY | working 2 denc 50 B—Experienced on mer FURNITURE eee oes room set. “751 Sunis 2) +| FOR HIRB—1. 2 and 3 ton truck) hour — sun shade 408 S. Buctta. with BO NN m 203 Putte llerton 1 * | Smiley Neckwear (cB) library ship and hod 80 W HOUSEH'LD GooDs WANTED FoR Mike Ten —— —— 11515 3 e — * special 6; North . : ~ u : Li ie dn £4 — — ———— —⅛ * * slight! used: wonderful jp — — * : rienced on dreases:| FoCRNITURE TY (2) S—Carets, furn contract. Grand 3215M. or . . r ait 4131—Cheerful room: . . fy pay. United Skirt URNITURE—Of 7-room fiat; 1 foe cust. 2 — — ö tho . : rey oca- 2 66 — mpioyed: meals. CANVASSERS ard 80 , y ». 902 Washington. (c3) 1 2 rent $60: reasonable. 34 a 1 , * Wanted rag STUDEBAKER . home: twin po ory —ů hot wor: | BOLICITOR—To solicit ho — ; a eo sg department and ” Set eevee ee of 3 rooms: al! Sheree rut AN ay mes La Ss, MRR MMR See Se | ha, ow b c Rorthwest ; ** | : prices. 4 j is; a fine car at pass r. 1 1; derful oD rears eases | POR ROME aang ⅛ðVVs½y K e ee e Sonuttt maroon: =| ee PARTNERS WANTED a ; R age & Furniture Co. 2228.30 nklin. | FURNITURE Witd.-Any amount. chiffo- ALL AUTOS WANTED pay al ope ear to bay. KARDELL MOTOR co.. 3145 Locust. a ee te 3 cars: private family. PARTNER Wid — —To Ful ; 2 OPERATO 8 EE e ofghes. dressers,” rugs. Butts,” Lindel best cash prices. 3441 MOTOR 29212717 ür tore; have u amall truck truck ? able ce on ladies’ velvet hats; per- FURN 2 of attractive ñĩñἀ]10 . 1 son 5 . 7 WESTCOTT—1922 touring: newly — oi South no asen's, “ox M-297, Post. * * . i. once. sareewe apartment: leaving city: can rent FURNITURE Wtd.—Any_ kind, complete AUTOMOBILES bought. megey I 227 CAR CO. LOCUST | ed royal blue; has new car + he 3320 | ACCOMAC, 2845— is AB } 21 apartment if desired Waterman. 6333. er part; best price. Call G vate financed; quick Terms or trade. St. Louis Flint Co., tel) 4 — — * — 5 b — e100 FURNF FV (2) Chovies Murdock Furniture Co.. i012 *. Morgan. 2315 Olive. (cl) | Locust. Open Sundays. conveniences; reasonabje. Grand - 4 2 7 e * alone FORMER we ae contenta “ot er paid. ee \ womont — 1923 DODGE SEDAN e Paint, mechanically sat: terms ; | CHEROKEE. 3740A—Nicely — turniehe aste rniture ö , e rge or y gmail lots; - Wh t mos 0 ‘ — =e i419 Nai in’ also 1401 N. Vandeven: 2 erase Co., Cabany | FORDS Wtd.—And_all other new Dodge?) Has aie eee brand- St. ccust-| ployed gentlemen or eoupte. V aa ter. (e2) wae 8) cars bought: suck sale. Easton, couldn't tell it from a new — BL. : 4 N. Bear Dyeing and Cleap- FURNITURE—On account sickness must FURNITUR we — re * E — take = littie ttle ride and — a oe IGHT—To 80 * 2 GRAND BL.. 4490) SA LESMEN—See Je : . on K at a practically new furni- me. Soe all i kinds — ousehol FORDS Wtd.—50 coupes, ir road- nable terms or 4 H. arber Motor, 5180 Bei- Egg private tax AE Street Terrace Tae aie on 8 “a! he. 5 — 1 57 ute: — $358. 77 28. room. ee Pure, comtess 8 * . 44 ready cash. Lindell 4026 W. 3631 $950 5 ie mar bi. Forest 3191. (el) — men's Bank u ae Bidet ross — 9575 0 at $325. Leonori Aucti — 15 7 Lucas. 305 88718 5 4 — wie aed body i AT coe: | very lant south room tor 2s ee SALESMAN—Take orders in Wi TT “ » take 7S break é congoleum. 20 UNDB - ONEY ioane aty: automobile dition and — $30. endenhall. 2333 very light south reom for Nu Silver for. auto-restau nols ‘ae § OPE itches cabinet. Hoover. Singer — geen to * ene bay 300 tape : * your. car own: Locust. Open _ evenings. deh) | rand SS78R, jewelers. 116 N. 12th st. ‘st Ls . = etropelitan P*paundry. 7400 cage, — beautiful — es ra. Co., 442 "bare, Nals $65. Bell 05. tes. “Auto eae 2 — as R — ae ao = reed rnit ure. re meals: 1 I on local 1 erleneed on power ma- [een ‘wing ees Lacl = see TASH tomobiles: bri Yablen for Bs Bar Lt ae turing trade; main o bee 17 Shenandoah. _(e2) FRN r Sly Pam og Be, gains FORD—Truck ; eled body; a real dar- ee tor Te 0 OLD ond tg mowers: —KUTOMOBILES WANTED | ...... toa? SO pat — — Experienced selli 1083 ra undry and Clean- FURNITURE TAKEN ari Tt BROKERAGE.’ FORD TR — CABANN in-wire brushes to homes: 8 on Bw os. 304 wton. (c) TRAD E FOR NEW. 120 BOLL PUP —Small: Ar — 5 A ** also for, your ED LOOK—ESSEX COACH week. 8 olive. : (e5) ov adi second floor “single: bath. Commission ,hivancement to BB eee Experienced: steady work. Sta — room. dining 7 and living room | D e Natural 2 NN 2 Just came in this morning. and it will FORD—1920 ton d ton tr truck: 2039. x 6. Station X. New 1 rand Meaning Co. 2515 N. Grand. * m oe — a COLISEUM BL BLDG 1 Lacusr ‘Bu. L. (e — = by 2.p. m. Practically a new car. Good tires — Ghape: mown Sah ATES, SALESMAN— To apricots with grocer 122 — 00. a oe ae heme BUILDING MATERIALS ee ees wits naar? — 3 2 — nees exchanged,” man must i Bigregone EXCHANGE OPERATOR— chairs x “sno of . one erates Since Me ea = gpa oa eee” TNT tar Eee s et "| Autos Wtd. Badly |f oie on pe eee ea a 2 7 piso use ty ter. mane 4 Louis D 1 - nek the Real” a 4 Ff sda. Hat Ce., 1100 |Bomont 399 or BSS. Central’ nity Go, 2008 Fine” Gulsier, an? other dealer tp town. See us be 322 2 FORD TRUCKS—New. 2 years to pay: | BVANS —Room and board for two 2 t , 81 cotter wile er id Bros. Hat Co., 1100 | Somont she or Central 5053. (014) ou sell. OLIVE MOTOR. 10 Wg g mee any style small down | working girls. _ (e) oe. 4.375 a (c) } FURNISHED FLAT—8 rooms: $225: can CLOTHING — e een, 5 1 Bas FORD TAU a ee tise a he — and — . Rias f q IMMERS EXPERIENCED eb ed rst se posh omar 2 200 AUTOS WTD. ER 7 AS THEY! a $100 down hee Riefling's.. 2315 Py Fen e fe SALESMEN—To eil hosiery to consumer, _ * hats: permanent position: GAS STOV SOUND REASONABLE. Olive. KENSINGTON. 106—La — ey being opened: chance tor a ; “Apply at once. LE RAE r reasonable prices. ‘Kaplan. Seep ture at APPAREL Wi hest —— Bee m3 July, 8 tee us. We ‘Day 2 8 ht only Bs, — Mendep- he * — : ly mime e va * 1 gi on. e IR- 7 * 0 * . a | 2 ei eee 25 | orn, eee MOTOR 68,1088 'N LO) Traf | 2x tay | E—0 N Grand. | TRIMMERS GAS sTOV uick Meal with 4 burners | APPAREL Wtd.20.000 mens suits. over- gen 807. Jp Sate om 1OS5 O. G FORD—One-ton tr ‘track ny style 2555 pat 12 5 EE Ses ; twin — 2 ndel ) cash. 4040K Cleveland av. © TEND fOr! 60's BEB." auto calls, "Phone ede FORD 1022 "sea seer perms 8 ce LACLEDE . XX 7 2 One . 2 2 — — sland 3135 Cabriolets For Sale rubber: many extras: P3250." deln tor, Ford dealers, — Block from "Derk: ; BALESMEN-—®2 cieancul. ainbitious yoon: Sundays and evenings hone soc! cooking or middle-aged who are of an executive type and large and. com to grow — ne 0 50 05 4 5 18 5 11 GAS n need trimmers and other standard me ed; Quick Meal end | CLOTHING a.—30,000 old suits. 2 NASH 4— Cabriolet. 1922: beautiful little 2315 Olive 1 Bs Mr. Aldrich day . iw rr condition: de- ts. 55 Bt ‘sil over the ‘count 5- FORD—Sed FORD—Panel- body truck rag“ room 200 Columbia — Bldg... day 94 mak Pol ladies’ hats. RO- 82 * — 1 25 1 others $? ta $30. th phones ones. Bermar METHT er closed ae 1 ee good a Se 250; in good condition; newly , Fee LINDELL Ble, 43 4111—Large front room, BA $B) - SLOAN, Factory * Abr nose x e 2 Lindel sont Grape at West Pine. (3) Dealers, 300 3 $-08 Loc Lata emmy — N Feel deniers 003 tlemen: gar e r LESMEN-—Do you want : ER. SAVE MORE 154 * 3003. ust. Open Sundays : "| tiemen; garage. can r 2.1214 Mississippi. (e2) 3220 Olive at. (36) | HIGHEST prices pald for ladies” and gen- Coaches and ‘creninas ne ‘c2) | LINDELL BL. 3840— Beautiful. cotnect: salary that w An et give you and GOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Call 3830 mont S405. ate l 4-DOOR F TRUCKS nals: setae baleen lly a home. » . , neri 4 1 Flad. Grand 19077. ‘ 8 n Auto calls in 30 ‘minute. ESSEX—1924 coach; just like new. Fen- 4 RD tow meals tion. qd) uries you 8 like them * No PIET x ence an relieve | _ = Sc. Ses cl 3212 Easton. * dler Paige-Jeweatt Co., 138 Lema y Fe difterent truck; rebuilt and in fine — — — — — matter what your age. education. . 114 “h ; N. O. Nelson Mfg. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—See bargain: ube I NEED ladies and men's clothes: nigh road. fel poten. 8 a couple of months: you 22 ition: Reo speed wagons, Chevrole McPHERSON. ptt ome and board: 5 JT 400A Fare SC 91°) sea, bgt Suir. .. Besegigew: dso wheels | sell way “under lige (price, Berea: RUA p Stata Tal Boag el ee ait ele tis 7 walt’ n u . U ll accessories: oe argain: RSO — Pleasant 1 as hour 2 day. “fll Ee (c) | LiVING-ROOM 25 hogany-leath- METHUDY & PACE. Reliable Dealers, | e terms or trade: no interest. eres CAR ese S8ee te mony ‘704 „ oe Scranton 1 * Re Be ‘ N ready for work; $12 er upholstered, in A condition, $35; Grand at West Pine. Lindel! 5687. (cl) : (c2) good e City Bid he com 3. Mid- "> R15 Market. dining-room table 6 leather-seat COAL, COKE AND WOOD ESSEX—Ooach; late 23; driven 5000 | Lindell 8&2. us. a 7 Sunday work. Apply - chairs, in golden oak, 925; leav ing town. —— | miles: fully ‘equipped: rups and looks Automodlles For Sale— OLIVE, — * 5 nists 4 "sR Bo tes) — ee testaurant. 210 85 Broadway. 1 ; Temple pl. ic3) OAL —COAL like new; will guarantee. 5037 De Delma. 085 NO. Miscellaneous heat ni furn : fo SAL ~ gy Man 1 * — — A LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE—Nice selec- (c2) 755 PAGE ork, for exceptional sales 2 rah-Laciede| “tion in mohair and velo Ned eth. ng Clark HUDSON—Sedan; ‘passenger; brand- | CHEVROLET—1922 dition : 2 in meeting the rant. § N. Sarah. 1 e Figg ot give . rare Ble but not 1 5 — — — - — Eo suites — ode ood ‘Sp some ma ne ‘St Standard. $4 — Cw udson DAC METHUDY & PAGE. Reit ‘ $225: easv terms. 1 Howard . willing — 2 @ : 75; white as ellable Rasp lors, to teach you if you are ambitio ge St a week. Union Restaurant. * 1846 littie used: alen 2-piece velour: Slightly used; only run 1300 mites; | Grand at West Pine Lindell 5687 ) ae 5.01 Missourt ee ae = 132 to our highest position Where met ) SEE PROSSER. AVE MORE. ee 31350 — Se t looks — new: OAKL-AND—Sedan: excellent condition, — — needed most ee = 7 8 3 ve st. (c36) cos terms or trade own, balance in easy payments. H. — i. WE neome about : ry ssa ‘Grand ‘Restaurant, e Cleaning Co. EPs. ; cleaning. Glove EXCHANGE LOUIS FLINT, 3320 Locust. Open — 2 Motor, 5180 Delmar. Forest Paneer 238 Sales furnish good — RAL and * neat oe ; — “sos” N. maith et and work in ing and bedroom suites. 3409 Chiopewa 27368 Ca „ Coupes For Sale stop, ave Money ah st. alte Beae Co., 106 8. chen — ) 7 7 5 Apviy Room 1835 Boatmens eiiable. for housework and | RUGS—AIl sizes new ana - ’ 1924 OVERLAND SEDAN {any ou want. 8 E Pas- 2 king: small family. 2809 Caroline, | slightiy used: except ptio onal. values. ee gol AND SILVER Look Here’s Yahlem Brand-new, Why not be economical an 4 | __Sidnev 8706. “Open events. {ooh ities nt 5 2 save a few dollars? Come to Tahlem fike cl : , CASH paid for old, sil l ' 1 Rn White: or girl. t house- __3220 Olive st. (c36) broken jewelry. false . 1884 1924 Buick Coupe oo te oy ae bo other t bargains. =o Bn for Sale ROOM—Weil furnighed room at that, we paid one man for his : — RUG&—Tope Chenille, practically new: 1 st Don’t wait, come right over, because [_ MOTO CO. BATTERY derne $5 up: parte for all man; continuous Sach: to the man who will take cen: — dar nee | apartment N Pian see falel. B n erases: bron@net; Me N. Grand. bi batteries. Toman, 1415 Chestnut et. (2) | emt 7195. each. to the man ww * ma con. ‘ b. m. 3 7 rs -w 7 ad- ne — uv —— jent ff t ceed, w ; Pershing. (3) JEWELRY—WATCHES saving. nuf sed. Tes. every opportunity 3 N by nelly QOONG LADY—For drug sto — TACUUM CLEANER—Premier. with all | DIAMONDS bought up to S500 por carat. TABLEM MOWE CY. 16s Bi. Greet, Touring Gare For Sale Auto Bodies For Sale to make real money | —For re: exper. hme r : 5 el 8 e s Drug Store, Broad - — "worth this price ‘alone, 474% ae ee eee 409 2 CH PYROLET—1923 coupe, like new, bargain: in; $60. a TSZ ‘Hogan “ti — 8 caren te suit 2620 Oliv Olive. tei and — ore = = ——— a terms; open Sunday. 1805 Rus- BUICK—Touring: 1923: 7-pa. ig- | Sas BOOTED “Uaed truck, tovrin ng 833 1U ANERS— Floor samp! 2 ied nai paint ; K in ' COTTON GOODS SALESMAN ERA SHIRT COMPANY used Royal, Eureka. Hoover. American. SAFES 1 ROLET — Coupe, 23 model: wire METHUDY & PAG * olive aa. — — 99) 2 — . Nur money: cash OF | SAFES—New and used: new. location. e, en ines. seat covers: AD Lindell S687. Grand st West Pine. (ct) FORD—Touring bodies, 1924 models; 3 We want a wide-awake man to sell bore vse Social sot ay > spore — * trio Ol ae John Baumann Safe Co, 34 and Bt ae * — * Motor. 5770 CADILLAC—Touring car. 7- hen (7 on* gain: also new * — coupe our line of domestics, staples and dee | * don 0 (ca) WASHER Bias Bid eG (cl 4) HEVROLER rest 933° mod i 1 e den e e inl terms. 3333 Washi (e) linens to department stores and job- — — opper: excellent | NN Ne and used new locatio 3 —Coupe, 1 model; car in bere. We are a large New York con. ——— Bae oo $37. 50; bargain. Marks. n Baumann Safe Co. 34 and St. Charles . ee dition; ' tk Look Cadillac Phaeton "Scouring bodies 8 * be. f ö 7 r 12 Roy, Reichardt Motor C 8 ivery see; 0 ature a reputation for selling quantities of WASHING MACHINE ** like new, GAVES—We are ouclusive sei *. 0 5 Bria se rope on close mergin. To a live © ee — af 101 $35: 50: cleaner. $12.60 $70. 3733 Eéen, for Hall's Bate Co. sates. vault doors 4 oe NEW 4-PASS. SPORT TOUR. FORD TRUCK BODY—Paneled; unusual wite salesman with 1 — a knowledge a. . Bs Dhrev. Grand 8583R. (&) | and deposit boxes; fourth generation as tioail — 8 months old; aoe odel 61: just came in today: run 3400 weed 2 $40. 1920 Farragut. of cotton goods eg — 1 safe builders : a ch binati gush. new rubber, lock steering w ee N big barrain: act e nuick. — — _ 2 - ance with the * a St N ai terms can be arranged; leaving YAHLEM MOTO R CO. 1035 'N. Grand av. Tires For Sale Bese sewsees ae. meer | Mam, MAPEIN, — see cea | ers eat eh | READ THIS A5 and nearby territory our line offers 1 to take charge of Stark, Hoyle & Rarick, 606 N Bl Bi ot h 4. cab — 3) — ym . Morten. Electric doors and deposit boxes. See or | DODGE—1922 business coupe; $550; wat TIRES $2.50 uo; ei Ene an unusual opportunity. Commission ; basis, eo earnings are limited onty br — (603 low as hone us today. Te ll. 3827 i your own ability to get results. Write MLESLADIES AND DEMONSTRATORS | pours Ez. 512 Bt. Charles ot Come NED E — — ; - AUTOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. 5 tails of experience and references. te represent Collier's. P * 51157 5 | —— —— model. 5037 Belinar 2 (c2) n "54.05 32. 39 0 nd Sara. 37 Ob: | cut: only, 2 7. 7 mb _Broatway. (37) |STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES, 1923 Dodge C Wa GOOD: DISO WHEELS. Lio: Tite. deft 8 Box J-230, Post · Diopa teh (ea) der 0 JUNE CLEARING OF FURNITURE— ge Coupe CLASSY TOURING, ON ONLY $35 DOWN, 1 *. . (2 ugs and stoves. Our warehouse has For Sale BUSINESS MEN’S COUPE $4 WEEKLY. : USED TIRES—ALL Bae dt | tec we MALESLADY—Colored lady or mun with heen ~~ — — — 17 sy — Almost new; used very little: game quick. CHALME 6 * 2D 12 4. 38. 2 Fis Be agency experience as district manager for | (™* r CIGAR AND “Hy Sa ie A RS 6 TOURING 2 au. 34 HELP WTD.—WOMIEN. e to do convassing: | Shoo parlor suites including’ settee. arm AND CANDY CASE—Steol rack.| Yahlem says it's « bargain: $690: terms) OvenranD 4 TOURING... 55. Oren ‘ev ae n agg ee ani} chair and rer act S-piece breakfast OFFICE FURNITURE—Practically new. “YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 _N. Grand, CHANDLER 6 TOURING...... 198 ders Alles. 290 ive. Sh N 1 22 room set. $21: 4-burner as ; be 7 12. 7 URIN 10 Cla 2 ioc a ‘Chicaro, 11. 2 81.20: 9212 ft. Congoleum. Ws top desk. 828 R 1 ‘Hogan nnn Med) — — 6＋— 42 OF = : 2 * l UTO sels room rugs, $22; library table, and 2 Westinghouse fans: also addresso- FoRD—2: D—23 coupes: run and look like new: r onset hite. 2830 N. Jefferson. 7 or man and wif chair and rocker. 3 pieces for $27. graph. typewriter and good bookk ; ° BUICK 6 TOURING ral 5877 1 — — ean furnish three rooms comfortably for desk. Call 53 G Bid okkeeper's price right: terms. 5037 Delmar. _(c2) — * 186 M U 8 1 C A L raf * and act as wholesale d d let us show vou, H. — — (cl) 52 1 5h. | SCRIPPS TOURING .......... 250 8 58 take care for night. all alone. Ante Chicago house. Stalker Furniture: Co. 2 06-08 N. 12th | REFRIGER ATORS—-Laree stock of nouse 8 — Win ov. Ut REO TOURING 95 3133 Olive. : stock of mer 2 me 039 hold, grocer and butcher refrigerators ; 0 1 B 0 . n (cl) “OOK—To work in private family: one one . Ger * display cases: prices reduced: terms 5 200 OTHER CARS, ALL MAKES. money from ork RD—1922 wt dition $25, 1 E OR. Goodrich, Hogi HI if desires. Call of phong ws today. ve) tires, will repaint: $190 down. Sos | Ceti yeee DOWN. g© 70 6S WEEKLY, | Sensuous Cee Haupt. 5132 Ww ‘aterman. it: 5 — Er. —— MULVI L meat choppers — 1 — — Ray, Reichart Motor, Webster Groves. (c5) D ONE HOMB. Olive or Cen 6600 n Le tags at mE RF Some or || 2 1228 FURNITURE CO. X lca: 2 17 cord tires: like r,; $30 r 6 DAY. ‘COME RARLY. COME — K e eee 112114 N. 12th t. e e ee e, ee | 273 14 a ; e; cheap. ent el; in condi- m if 1s 1 de i Floriaeant. tion; $255; can be bought on v li Agate—3 times, tc; 7 TRISHERS—On shirts. Aaleo — 4 jiberal commission: @ te CASH or CREDIT — ee Motos, Ford Dealers. e D lle, 30 times, daily se, Bun. $c, : 4 | 7 Society. * Locust. en Sundays and evenings i times, daily 2c, Sun. $c; gt SEX 1 31 dun n f es aol. 40 * (c2) 1035 NO.GRAND n ’ 1 ‘ \ Minimum 8 lines ence, references and t —— . — ont END ine =": 45 AN D FURN ITURE For Sale $1000 F ord Coupe CHANDLER 10 9000, instruments For Sale ; — — Good running condition — = 2 — — reter red. ! TYPEWRITERS — Underwa‘s, R $350 DELL MOTOR Co.. 145 Locust.| SAMXOPHONE—C melody; snap-on-pad; Finney ; mr 7 June Brides and Every Remingtons, . Smiths. “Coronas” and Fou, may not believe it, but the owner Ae e (c2) $85. Call 4211 Virginia av. (cl) te for coo a | , — others rented, per mont months | s : $1000 this mel - e work: references. Fotest 2) a Housekeeper for $7.50; rebuilt typewriters. ell makes. with everything r e eee dae — ren ony Placht. uF : Cline pi SAVE YOU 13 170 ½ $15 2 an a uD... corens Typewriter Bales stops | to 33055 be. 3 this beauty: 25 ocher 281 like new: gain, terms our: | 1001" Pine. 7 5 — nn N g 207, line 442 Sun. F EE! TYPEWRITERS RENTED TRHLEM MOTOR Co, 1035 N. Grand, | COLD 8—For sale cheap. 1915A pid i 1 — For n 1 32 3 Months. $7.50 and Up ** a Planos and pra Sale — : — 1 She y ° : AMERICAN Ww RITING MACHINE CO. 2 DODGE—Touring, in good shape; 5265 RION—t Used t piano: ; mahot iTRL—Youns. ] 5 A —— Present With 1 Look! A Surpris e d,. 1805 Russell. eer bg pay Call Catone 468 / , 1 rp e terms; open Sunday. ee 5 zii ere: cana 468 ce $20 per week 1 Every Purchase of $10 or More —Centesl Int. 8 — $1400 Olds. 6 Coupe e 8E. Neft saying: Toh and 7225 — — 1 Bee. 520 Granite B > 3 dat! 3 Rooms Complete, $175 TYPEWRITERS—AN makes: rebuilt and 995 Grand at West Pie. Lade 5687, Cel) —— 3 — iy pew . 12 ral housewora: 0 N 5 G ROOM & KITCHEN. overhauled. $15 and up — x 4 0 _B 1. niehta. Humph 7 lines BEDROOM. DININ guaranteed for one year reb DODGE—Touring: — running con a 15 down an mon ay 3IRL—To works in ba and assist with a ; Terms, $18 Cash and $2. 50 Each Week 27.50 to . ht model Coronas. 1 895 Down—$5 Weekly sitios: will trade for Ford roadster chas- | FER'S. 17th and Locust ö Shenandoah 7 terms as low : ahiem gives em away: quiet motor. rame CHICKERING—Ampico grand electric; = usework. 4067 — N NE sF SALE E All New Furniture N TYPEW RITER SALES C. cord tires, seat covers, barrel lamps; ‘worth DODGE—1924 touring:_will sacrifice; on! absolutely guaranteed like new; ono e r 5 * ou OR 3-Room Outfit for $87. 50 N. 8th st. Olive 3505, Central veld * jet. . oe driven 300 miles. Fender Paige 21 before buying — 2 — 2 tons — a rete 50. Including instruction; . ‘ Jewett Co., 138 Lemay Ferry road. (cl) | Ampico rolis inc han , condition. Robertson Air-|¢7 Cash and $1.50 Each Week | cee THE NEW FOUR-BANK CORO A XWELD x +o 8 “aces scouring: like new; $150| Drice: excBenee your OC. pees, Bay . an@. te 5604 > Forse” Pita ee — 22 d $20 all-steel sample Y_ ANY NDLER 333 | Down, balance monthly, Riefling’s, 9275 Dent Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. confectionery and tea (el? 4 ck —— $15 an ER. A cw ES 0 D ce ; ; 5) [GRAND PIANO—Used only three months; ar, mit cans, tubs and cabinet. cheap. beds; special . cee OED) CO... OLIV * R505. CENTRAL 4277R. (8) : n rn $536 DODGE Toutes: * 2 beautiful — 7 manta ee LR a... FF — INM unte. perten 194 N é J 5 tion: open evenin N — * r — 3 A i 83 5. Cal $12 ‘and $15 9x12. ft. - TYPEWRITERS 2525 — 1 $100 bow . 791 $8 WEEKLY METHUDY | & “PAGE, r (cli —— which is guaranteed : 25 “g — D bargains. Come to the Price-W * P. A. STARCK PIANO C.. 1018 Olive. e colored, | to D drr: ME Suni 8 ake 151 De ot de lid oak side- EVER NPEWRITER. — aeregs DODGE TOURING ~ seh) of 1 22 ke 3 All colors: al $45 high- -gra e 8011 oa SPECIAL Nw + 17 1 A rare bargain: $5000. KRANICH & BACH—U 1 aining ee 2 r icer refrigerators . . 26.95 AND een r = TB, 1 a * * arments: good salary to start. 4 ie; S lid oak top-icer refrigera- ee our y 182 4 pl ; de Dye ‘Works, 328 8. Broadway. (3. i Pci rn 412.95 F S eesea tte” here athens FLINT 6 B Pate 980 of? IRI. For ral — reler- n 48 tors; Sp n dealers for Remington Purtabie and Smith Roadsters For Sale Tourings; used only a few weeks: 90 PIANOS— Uprights and players , $30 to ences. Waterman, Lat ** 2 RRO 15 835 high- grade gas ranges; @X-| Premier Sixty. lete equipment: 7-bearing crank shaft $100: $150 o N — — retro, cas. “Fh ial 19.95) AMERICAN wyRITING MACHINE 60. | Sciex —nosaser,¢, 1021: pew paints Ai| bp mina ous price on ae M08 ey: | praO—Uarit Binney ad ana 7 ieee : eeevenearve eevee” ou —— for lower floor work; A 8 e W tra specia | Main 2399. 867 pine sr. Cen. 1218. eS ae a PACE, real buy. Deaters.| ment. T. LOUIS FLINT CO. 320 Lo Lae Colfax Tw. 150 family: no wen 4 THis Kin 2 ; ) ~ 1 — $67. 50 high-oven gas ranges; eis? Linde 5687. Grand at West Pine. ell cust. Bomont 3350. (cl) PLAYER-PIANO—4407 — r IR. to serve-in tea ay 2 at Co. Collins and Ns extra special „„ . - $39 Nic K Roadster. 1920, 6-cylinder: paint | FORD——Touring. giis 1619 sia ond 1˙1 YER- PIAXO— nae: use. Ne spat ween 1 ana 3. “Hers Candy Ob: © f 8. ai BOATS AMD LAUNCHES and mechanical condition Al; $345, terms; Tunning shape; (ol) | @&-note: 7 bench and cabinet 512 Locust Pp 2 d * es; — 8200 beautiful piece ining- or trade. St. Leuis Flint Co. 3320 La- : Hucks. Stodebak-ra. will 9 at 318 5 r mont 120 reliable e Bored. for em Ig 1 ahah Poet tie room suites; special . 811 . East 429___©) a evenings end Sundays ich) | PO armons, Oc.: also coupes Joadeters 707 oe and cen te a ¥ rose and dreas. cheap, | TOOT SULTS, Sprites s se ä —— ͤꝛ¶ ·˙j¹ 4 — ey ve . nincum „ 1 ern ] FORD— er. 1922: looks runs and sedans; all late mo "$38 werk 2 adults: pe . — — Conve ~SN 8235 high- grade American Wal- lik —— $195: terms. g and up: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sid. 12h st. i, HORSES AND VEHICLES 2 Locust. Open evenings. ee AYER PIAS 1 ra. with Tolle is and — $195: eS : 2 NEOUS FOR RENT nut 3-piece re 119.50 FORDS— $75 up; some 1022 | FORDS — fee Mendenhall we hi i ca $25 and up; ne 2. ; — b ne tail a extra special . 2 _| and 1923 modela to select from: , „, eder 2825 Lens open ere: 8 15 & CO. 12TH & 0 OUBEGIR White: eM | Centr trai" $880." Giize — i 6WAGON—H F mules. 7| terms. (cB) r 906 Maffi ss 8437 COAL n es RIEFLING—FORD_DEALERS, nin 7 FREE—-$10 EAGLE STA FREE | __horses. 717 5. *suceven = 2501 8. Jefferson. Open Sunday 2 FORD—Touring, 1922, $60 down. balance FN F h In our exchange on — Hor . for the GENEVA | Fön Fre, Cheap. 1045 Russell. (c) | evenings. (c6) in easy monthly * 1 Tevis “yet ment. nos. which we will washing: reference * prcELLANe e WASHER sterilizes * whitens HORSHS—Team:; fine bay mares; harness | Senn — Ford Dealers. ust. Opes ) ut * W odar, and ve a ous WANTS _ clothes: let sd ate without obli- | 2862 (ea) | OVERLAND—Cham rand-| days and evenings. (2) Weanesda trom $25 up stminster - — kio, 32 are given if wanted . Lindel — new: fully — ay 822 “Delmar 3. 5-bearl radio 75 d C5. rary “Ol ve. Ca * 1 = . 85 bts for, SULM WASHING MACHINE eee * 1 eee p. A. BEARC ONS) Cabany : RCE — EN] : customers._ — _—__— | 6 roadster: cate ores JUSEMAID—White; references. 4 : NCE FLOOR, 18 2 th st. Olive 2 FOR good with .* A with — accessories; wi'l GARDNER — Touring, “De 1922; a Nie. l music: wal aera. pp tONER—E xperienced | — 2 size and price. Bax ) gree and Slightly Used — — HAYNES rt touring; in tip top | call — at “401 N. lor. * 8 e Furniture at Reduced Prices. | gigyqres—mOTOR crofre . Runaboute For Sale r * , 1 or } 37 mar sé Fidelity Bide. Grand > GOODS FOR SALE; Old Furniture Exchanged Re Runabout, $45; real barat ane ee ag7 wonderful mechen- REAL SN BA Wednesday afternoon. For Sale 3003-5 Locust. Open Jana day and eve- ical condition: nickel rin town. 1805 is “Pest values ae ‘he lowest We otter 4 rugs, draperies. Chinn linens. $3.50: chatrs. MOTOR Y¥CLE—lI Toei Hartley -Davidson nings. ict new tires: snappiest car , | . 1 Dersona! ; . ae . ot | ct, Russell. * 100 Russell 7 , property. 3507 155 80 . 43: ngs. , N . car; good condi dition. Call a FR ‘Daye . Peasy terms: JEWETT—10923 sport — ed . D — BOS 8. 7 . nun, 2 N Brand tresses, ro . 7.50: 0 hers -hoose from. Tevis Motor extras new car 2 new y ¥ ——— - rugs „ oer Ford dealers. 3003-5 Locu Locust. Open Su int and tires ‘bargain; terms or trade. el! . ad i 1 ‘ né hed CHINERY days and even ae. og is Fin int Co.. 3320 Lecust. wad f N 4 two 1 : Caban = Complete bome fur- MA 222 222 — — * 12°30 * e ALKER-4 NG H. F Sedans For Sale KING Gadd; cash or terme. 0 10 to 12: * ran 423 * han oa: 1 8 KKR re — — Men— Women, Look Den ; fe ae N F trom eat — 1 — y 4142W. PHONOGRAPH—In — by wreak: 122 50 DON’T NEED CASH S Look! Dodge Sedan g D ens * i RA . : ou cam t * = 2 A 1 * 1 W ITH 1 ASCH ELEVATOR—Miller Electric $395 METHUDY 4 eats Rettadte Dealers. F 9. PIANO om a." o18 o, girte. er Old Bt. . N 5 80 14 tote of uncle imed store crit. four freight equipped for 4story APE. ———ů twin n N — 2 22222 ¥ erator: of the following outfit, four D * cord tires: terms if Bt. 3 | — = it ajning. living. bed. building. 3000-lb. capacity. Car SEDAN |: °: new yy : : 8 We — 0 rooms comp 8. room apartment ul g. i 0 3350 Locust; i; , * . ° ö 7 * An NDRY HELP 6 ö confit $84 80: er oak apartment — 71 6˙6 18 wide. Call at 1817 175 i TOURING Oe ol : ren * seeping gulte | , roo am; 6 — N SOLONIAL. CAUNDRY 020 2 ve._f 55 Fr i 40 Quick Me Pine St. {c2) 20. 21. 22 models: — err ö L — n ie, 4 er od SZIUINERY bought and old. John Ram * . . 9 _ . NE GIB) f . . . . ont eae Tits MACHINERY +096 a Ram- teed tn in Al pe jon: repainted; opriced * ; * 5 37 ; a ming at — AB from $400 te * RCO. 38148 1 ACHINE GIRL—Ex . 4,5, : . 218 3 155 Cail Lindell e412. “te en i? . 239 sme he ane :
Page 24
GARFIELD. 4576—4 modern. — 2 newly deco. — 4633 Westminster—No Hote! Tuo room ment. new furniture and ge ee linen. dishes, jan —— r South a ů — iGale 4 conv 125 EFFICIENCY 7417 S. Broaé@way. all or $200. 7150 — — garage. se iis. ‘price $5000; make REALTY SERVICE CoO. “Riverside 1710. — The G The Guild Hall Apartments Park with all ite attract ts GARAGES, STABLES—RENT MAR 2309—Garages. HOUSES WANTED | COTTAGE — —By Tlene “het 5544 Pershing fs. ss, 2962— — store. suitable for any | bus } are — rent new A OFFI or — — 2 PLATS FOR NENT FLAT—6 rooma. doctors tists. WALTER SCOTT Co. 805 Cheenut. Southwest | COTTAGE—1118 rooms, beth, 2 owner. (c3) | | BUNGALOW—if you need a brick in Sout room 4941 Nottingham av. sale on ¢ om eaev terms hampton. Just comp it Mae * Forest electricity. a” 14 the pastor of * ro LeT— LET—BUSINYSS P'RP’SES. FLATS. AP’Tm'TS. FOR Consult either one of the churches in ques- ~ 1 B. — Consult books Guaranteed Sudbstantlal returns for the man d heating apartment or buildings. interested in making rea! safe invest- | Ment at same time reduce heating Cost. a ct Kr. Only open for two more invesirs. ont 542 “Salesmanship” at the Public Li- | brary for the information. L.—Take the coi 1 are listed in investment Dvans. John Katee — Faake. Bell—Madeline A. Schrand- Frank Karemrit_—Jane Leisw George Moftet: WM. B.—See answer to “X. Gentral M its—Mrs. 20 Jacob Holland Warren—Jessie Wanne T. Z.“ in the paper of June 14 ham. 4. — woo! les. Grant 251 1 000 sq. ft. ans 2 $50 per month 12 FLAT, NEAR GRAND BL., $6300 3415 Bell; 4 bath. electric will sell. $1500 cash. yments,. best falt $5300 RAC —— J. V.— Write to the Register of '* Copyrights, Washington. || full tmformation regarding same. MISS NITA.—wWrite to the editor ef any one of the moving picture ‘hille Swift—Seran E. Jackson. — ey III. rer Rosenfeld. Hill: Al. \ Walter E. Sigloch. Akon. lll. —Lacile Ma- | ¢ in city at 1 N es — Bers ice „ STORE—For lease: forth magazines regarding the actress in CORNER r Louis. modern more Time location for any pa business | GOTTLIEB REALTY | ee — t WAREHOUSE SPACE—From 2500 to 50-1! ¢ „ @m track Cell Cabeny 3443. | hee: s202 A *F- a= fat. : — | 2 Double 3-Room Flats * 13 e. corner Dealer and Jefferson about 6 years: |S tenants: rent $316 rms. . H. BROOKS REALTY CO. SOUP. — Buy a copy of “The t any of the news A. Smal wood Richmond | : — — Kell. Richmon This publication - L. 1 voted to the kind of work you re- S—wWrite to Lieut. W. H. Clendenin, Chief of — —— eee South At Edwartrville. | Samuel Baker-Helen Dilling. Alton. lier, Alton—Josephine Staff, Citizens Military Training 192d Division, Ft. for information re- 2924 LOC UST BL. stories and basement and elevator. reasonable rent: | CALIFORNIA, 3314—Modern 3-reom flat. ttle bath. heat and hot water furnished . $45. erste desired 5:30. 3012 1510 | FLAT—34 rooms. modern; : Pennsy!vania. ' John E. 1 garding the ‘summer camps. | Walter x. — St. haw) is the official State flower esired 2234 — rooms. N BROOKS REALTY co . $40: no children; 1 TAN BRINKOP R E. ut ot Olive B88. * | Ercn gg — ? : 8. rooms, ; with tt fixtures. H - good condition. electric Ke - market $16.750 Double Flat. 816750 CHOICE LOCATION Four families, four rooms. baths. fur- good “4063-5 Hs liberal terme O. H BROOKS REALTY C naces. garages: rented. ——— Memats. Louis. — bee ey Sines Al- Chifter Woodson—Lillie Baron. St. Sam Strautz. East St. It is an undersized, | shrubby tree, ranging in height in the various species from three to Louls. Louis—Ethel Cor- | branmches set with thorns as long i It is a member of the great rose family and closely — — | GRAND. 41174 S&S —Four rooms. sun r | | INDIANA, 3207 — idee S—Laree store $40 fet. adult . 3124A—6 rooms. modern. cor A Bargain on Easy Terms 6815-18 Bruno av. 2 and & rooms each. nace heat: lot mK gk > "RE is advised. Otherwise any . large living en block from cer: garage. 5216 | | _ exercise. such as walking rope. basketball, | Domes „ M. Moore. 04a fer colored ARBRE RF pe XN. . re 3 advise you applying | 0 IMPROVED PR’P’ TY FOR SALE 4114. K. N the Chest Clinic * * ak 0 a In the same building Suburban Property Wanted WANTED for colored. Bomont = ice — reoms and * elec- ric ani gas furnished. $20; shop GOODFELLOW. 127 fiat Bice „ © resm sem: CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE AT AU po ge phy June 25. 1924. 12 o'clock neon. Fistate Exchange. room 100. S862 Washington av.. rs residence 1 dor 77 2187 and RASSIEUR Pine st. Sth and Tam Special Co MARCUS. ster So Fieer. 11— corner on Delmar d.: offer for auick saie Forest 283 ior *. cor Delmar and Heman. 5 at. is a nose and throat clinic. where / you may also be treated for your nose condition. | SORE FEET — First |) weak or fallen arches or. ent., use arch supports. feet at night in water. as hot as ean be borne, in which a cake of | common laundry soap is placed. Do this two or three times a wee * 4 examined and 5 R ien is ample — Pe “itn 1 7 Ky N Or —— — — f 4 States, to be expended at his dis- cretion and accounted for by his certificate solely. $24,000. In the Second Session of the Sixtieth Congress the Presidents salary was fixed at $75 000 a year. . ANXIOUS. — The days of the week derive their names from an- cient idolatry. In olden times each god was worshipped on a certain day. The sun became a deity be- cause of the impression its glori- ous light and warmth made upon man. Thus the day set «side to worship the sun came to be known as “Sunday.” The second day of the week, Monday. also goes back to ancient heathen beliefs. for it was the day designated for the } worship of the moon. “Monday” comes from the old Anglo-Saxon } word monandaeg, in turn a trans- lation of the Latin lunge dies. The root ef the word luna means to shine,” hence its application to the moon. Tuesday was dedicated to the worship of war gods. Tie in ancient times was the god of war. The Anglo-Saxon name for Tues- day was Tiwes daez. The g in daeg is soft, and the word sounds like daya; hence its resemblance to the present name is more clear. Wednesday was sacred to Odin or Woden; the supreme deity of the sceandinavians. He is identified with the Roman god Mercury and the Greek god Hermes. Odin was the god of wisdom, poetry and war. as well as the Sod of the dead and a god of agriculture. He was rep- resented as a man with hat and staff and with only one eve. Thor. the Scandinavian god of thunder. | the son of Odin. gave Thursday its M. P.—The salary of the Pres- dent of the United States was the cause of discussion in the First | Congress, tn view of the fact that | the Constitution declared that the | President should receive compen- sation for his services. Washing- | ton had notified his fellow citizens | he desired no ranged from 115.9 to $70,000. The | salary was finally placed at $25.-. 000 and this remained the compen- sation until President Grant's sec- | /} abode of the dead. To Saturn. the name. Thor was described as a vigorous youth, with red hair and beard, who rode through the hear- ens in a goat-drawn chariot, armed with a hammer (the thunderbolt) that returned after being thrown. Friday also derives its name from Odin's family. Frigu the coédess of marriage, wes Odins wife. Our word comes from frigedaeg. mean- ing love day. The goddess Frigu according to legend, presided over mans domestic life and held do- minion in heaven and over the |} father of Jupiter. was dedicated | the last day of the week. Satur- day. Saturn was identified with ap-|the Greek god Cronus, and, like him. was fabled to have been king during an ancient golden age. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitetion questions of public interest only will de con sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of individual! cases will not be given. M. M. M—Repeat question, en- closing stamped, addressed enve- deep sinuous ulcér often leading | to an internal hollow organ. SWEETHEART.—A fistula is a most common, perhaps, is from the bowel out and through the skin near the rectum. The condition ts not contagious or infectious and is not a detriment to f FEMALE —In excessive perspir- ation correct any apparent devia- tion from health. Locally, after bathing and drying the skin, sponge with a one per ceat solu- tion of genuine alcohol, also a sat- urated solution of boric acid may de tried. For irritation between the limbs thorough cleansing with soap and water. drying and dust- ing with talcum powder. — H. —It is not a wise ocedure for a layman to attempt gation of his bladder. although the oper- techniqu® May c é r infec- | tien which may cause all kinds of trouble. Do not forget that many eases of apparent bledder trouble are tn reality troubles in the kid- ney. Have the urine examined for | albumen and casts. ‘i 4 if 3 * BURIAL PERMITS. if 2 4 . — of all my holdings: mak fter. REALTY. 102 N. as ec ‘ile bath. 2 1 Gabany mprovements. 1431 W SUBURB'H PROP’Y FOR — 8 most beautiful stucce bungalow. near Natura) rooms Gen. tile bath. rooma, pereh: furmace heat * * adults. Jewish CHOICE FLAT ACRE TRACTS FOR RENT 8 times. Ic; 7 times, daily 3c, Sun. Se; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc. Mineman £ * i 1 105 — > 4 S44 = 2 3102 Marnice. 1 month. 313 Spruce. it — — — —— — — = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE im tine condition: open: rent | | Some tracts as low as $300 and $400 Per Acre and Up nt pane Ue Sax tnthemetion er cal te ant EROTT REALTY view 1336 us Berge & VATT . S228A Easter av. ) R . — SOB month — ——— TO ——— on . 8 zs. it at interest : of trust. — * e 815 — MONEY TO LOAN—#Seoond deeds of — re imcome property) rates, quick Wrydown 160 y preferred: action. Guy . Pollard. | Do You NEY? _ re joss from $5 10, SR0 to mlnrted best terms Apoly TOT Chouteau Tr. — RN APARTMENT—Wit | — furnished apart cou | Rigg exceptionally coo! . 713 — ag Graz University Clty HOC SE—immedia te 1 MONEY . om first In any amount Geecs of — * and prom service. ere, will call — 874 Chest LTER ANTI D.. % BUSINESS FOR SALE eo bee. | LARERY—Truck. excellent ) months oid; reasonabic. copper screem a: nd landscaping ‘comp — large jot. You must forth ur rr fat. “$50. oven conveniences. ‘cl: | Benton 1504) for informa | on — | LOTS—Two excellent — building jot sei) at — bargain. 1851 —3 > modern genre references Do You Need Money SECOND 8 and THIRD D DEEDS — 1. Jennings a Ae Peis! and her ba bel. 4 Clive 1 &, and BAKER Y—W hovesaie. 000 —— — — w SELL—Bowver gold copper 1 9. —— — — 49. | BAK ERY—Modern piace: LAL N 1473—4 rooms. furniture oum- Arcade wis or — 8313 MONEY WANTED — shote outside com 2400 —— — — St a reasonabie artes: owner leaving ty dence. Ton MONEY Wtd.—On first deed of — property. * oo N NFECTI ONERY Webster Groves 'TREMBLEY-WILSON R K. . — Oe oe “Tne — —— near car D | WRITE for er = Webster and cur safe list of bomes ces $1500 to $45 Qua. . TRUST QD BLACKMER PLACE ane Rock Mil! roads: reoms: South Rox Fil? Post - Dis. i and kitchen. Dy leer LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y | -8-7 piano, minstrels: 11:45-1 Nighthawks. — AUTOMOBILE LOANS—irive while pary- img, easy ts. ‘Deu CATESSEN—And — noone * — — 3 corner . nd sites tn Webster WERBsTER ER GR. WES TRI ST | $500 Cash, $50 Monthly NEW WEBSTER HOMES © a near — — lin 24 l-plece sink. tat sh — — mee H — 12 BROOKS REA n co “So? x Tth ic2) ; modern wer Grove Heights. Call “te _Brookman. Olive. ALTOMOFIL E LOANS—Made im 10 min- | Utes: cer left Im your pessession: moert- —— et ed to reduce paywents SKER FINANCE CORP. . 875 1627 Lecust 1 LOANS— Un. you refinanced. pa bring tie FINANCE CORPORATION. office. 303 | GROCER Y—Neat: ation. must sell on account of sickness: will balk | Kate Ward. 45905 st. Ferd | MONEY leaned on eutomodiies A | __tioneers. 1230 “Olive. — ae | matr uments, etc. S73. Established 2 loaned om « RADIO PROGRAMS | | FOR TODAY || — — — — Nr 2 8 I 7 i 11 fy T — — 5 : i i j 5 0 5 A 1 15 i i } . € a ut 4 ö 1 — 4 * fei a 7 * eri. 2 7 iy : 5 * : As — —— — — EäE—ä—ô — — ——— —— — — — (Silent Night Chicago.) | WSB Atlanta Journal (429) 8-9 Scotch concert; 10:45 Radiowl. WGR—Buffalo (319) 4:30-5:30 music: 5:30 news; 7-9 concerts; | $:30-11:30 dance. WLW—Cincinnati (399) 7 e- cial, 7:30 talk; 7:45 trio; 8:15 or | WWJ—Detroit News (517) 6. ews orchestra; 6:30 band. WcCX—Detroit (518) & concert 730 music. WTAS—Elgin (286) 8 cones, | artists. ' WBAP—Fort Worth Star-Tele- gram (476) $:30-10:45 concert. WoOS—Jefferson City (440.8) 8 park. — 2 — * * | address; 20 musical. WOQ—Kansas City Unity (366) | 7:30-8. music, organ. WHB—KHansas City (411) 7-7:30 WDAF—Kansas City Star (411) Duo-Art, address, music. KIAF—Leetsew, II. (355) 77:47 N good | Style talk. organ. KF Les Angeles (469) 16-12 concert. WHAS—Louisville Journal (400) WMC — Memphis Commercial- Appeal (506) 8-30 orchestra. WLAG — Minneapolis-St. Paul (417). 7:30 lectures, WBAH—Minneapolis (417), 9:30 WEAF—New York (492), 1-9 . om. recitals, educational, orches- tras. WHN—New York (369). 1-9 . || SUNSALOWS AND COTTAGES - or Sale . frame bath. ) electric. garage. Cc tie ‘bath. modern garage Tall Olive #8470 4 3 oe MONEY TO Loan — aay stam: parable in ments. at S&S per cent Wellston Finance Co. oiamoent Ride. 13098 H . 82 Hi a8 MONE? To LOAN—Loeene at S ver cent. ; indorsements nryable week!r ef ceflateral se urittes, Bonds special rates ee ee
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MONDAY JITNE, 93. 19 News P N MONDAY, JUNE 8. 1034 * e ost - Dispatch MOUNT EVEREST AGAIN HURLS BACK EXPEDITION TRYING TO REACH SUMMIT sroadcasting Station ) . WWW 5 \ 43 Vii, (7, — f 1 4 (fs A 4 * 4 7 P 7 4 / Y, K , 2 — — 2 0 aan. % dA 7 ,. , 4 * 4 ’ 7 J 9 ; . . . g * ony * (7 , 4 ome —— EE es AA hf SA i 546 Meters 9 Daylight broadcasting f 40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:6 40, 2:40 and 4p. m. Mari otations and news bulleting interest to the Middle Ww rices supplied by Marke: ews Service, U. 8. De griculture and principal By. anges. Monday—7:00 P. M. Concert by Abergh’'s Concert 90 bie: Arne Arnesen viol ‘oadcast direct from Hotel Ste oof Garden. 4 vee eeecty 4 Program | : March, “The Favorite Regiment A „ ² * Fimple Aveu .. Wedding of th ‘Winds’: en : summit of | — © Naughty ‘Manatee ; Everest, 29,- fo This Is Love —— 11 feet above sea —Mattinata * — | ¥ the highest 5 ee and You... eln the world. ; 7 | — — ——— — 75 Under the Banner of Victory a LMAO Ll M PPP EOE CML MELELE CLO PCCPELCEELEOLETOELOLELOULOLEULOLILELLOLUMPELOLOLEOHE CONES, COCOPOPOLLOED: A LOLOL OES COOMEE WANS 22 SSSA 880A RRQ) SVASSSASSSY AN — 535 * 1 * * * * N . « * : *. * 9:00 P. M. Program by choir of St. e iscopal Church, East M. Louis, 9 Dr. Herman Gunn, director, as. ted by Miss Hazleton Elliott, se. mpanist. Miss Hedwig Niehoff, olinist Members of the choir are Mrs. W. Miller, soprano: Mies Sara Curry prano: Mrs. Gertrude Wright con- allo) Mise Mary Jeanette Moore. prano;: Mrs. Oulda Twitchell G. soprano; Mrs. Maurice Lenny, ntralto; Mre. G. C. Borders, so. ano; Miss Jeanette Friend. soprano: ss Fern Tropt. soprano; Miss Mar. laise Angevine. soprano; Mrs. rry Hehner. contralto; Mrs. C. A. ter, soprano; C. A. Carter, basso: on Smith, basso; Maurice Len tenor; W. J. Miller, tenor; Frank at son, basso. ARE ANAAANAAAAARAAANRA e WD, ore l so wd 2 a 2 2 oe ee an N 2 ite 8 LOS S. Program ——olo,. **The Lord Is ee — f a 8 . y 2 . ee * „ * ee 3 on 7 s ue, 2 2 2 he 5 * . te ok 5 Se es i . 1 75 Sige 355 Bt „ ? ¥ Alli ; 2 2 ° 8 Be N BIT IT1A : n. eee, unn Mrs. W. J. Miller. : “ae 8 3 4 ce *. e “Elijah” delssohn ' . „ 8 P ~ Pe , ‘ . ¥ . = 2 OP : . ™~ 5 4 > 2 ne eee creme m * By 3 cae” : „ The Tibetan King — from W * 1 oa 4 = ' | 2 2 2 3 fortress of Tinki Solo. “Turn Ye Even Unto ‘Me™ , * | ; 5 5 * : a ts 2 2 4 Dzong, the base atte Gertrude r | u a St la 1 r camp of the ex- o, Fear Ye Not, srael™ ) — 8 e 3 > — N ‘ Buck pedition. Pre ‘es tae Dr. Herman M. Gunn. —Anthem, “Send Out Thy Light” — Duet. “Holy Father Guide Our Footsteps Terri ot. Mrs. Ouida Twitchell Gilles Mies Sara — 5 . it Thee Pflueger | 8 SS! . r Byron Smith. “Ave Marla . Ouida Twitchell Gillen. Violin obligato by Miss PP. trom 32 ; ee a W 5 ö a : > a bz / Solo, “My Heart at Thy Sweet © a n . — 1 ; Sy . ae : 2 22 ee Voice,” from Samson et Delfla” | * N * a 8 | Baint-Gaens Mies Mary Jeanette Moore. g Solo, There Is a Beautiful Lad on High” . Maurice Lenny. . “And the Glo of b 1.88 Magne ME —Duyuet, “Father, Forgive A from “Crucifixion” 8 Miss Mary Jeanette Moore. Dr. Herman M. Guna. err C. A. Carter. Anthem. “The Heavens are Telling Solo, “Consider and Hear Me Wooler Mrs. G. C. Borders. — Soleo. “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” Rath Miss Jeanette Friend. —Anthem, Sanctus, from “St. Cecelia” — Quartette. World“ —Bolo, a SS = DINWAAANAANAAAARAAAAAAARAAARRARRAAAAAAAAAAAA AN N ve A “Tex” Austin, Ruth Roach and her hus- band “No Wata Slim,” and L. J. Roberts, who are showing the En- glish people some- thing about American horsemanship in the Rodeo at the Wembley Exposition. —P. & A Phot. a a i i ™_-.."** +. ) . 3 * : a > * 2 3 * Smith. „1 e e Oe as | Mike a oes 2 Anthem. “Hallelujah 1 " ene muna“ — FFFFVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVDDDDDDDDDDDDDDVDVDVDVDVDVDVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTCTVTVTVbVbVbVbVbVbVbbbbbb 11:00 P. M. | General Bruce, the leader, and the personnel of the Mount Everest FLEES FROM RUSSIAN CHURCH Broadcasting. direct from Hotel 9) Expedition: No. 1; Captain Bruce; 2, The Sirdar, in charge of the atler Rect Garden, oe, . native climbers; 3, General Bruce; 4, Col. Norton (second in com- —— f mand); 5, Bentley Beetham; 6, Hazard; 7, Major Hingston; 8, Odell; Tuesday 1 9, A. C. Irvine and (10) George Leigh Mallory, who were killed; 11, Gj fll 4p). Station K 8 D will broadcast the 9) Somervell This photograph was made just before the party began its 2 oveedings of the Democratic N cl ng nal Convention at New — in ; ' rn Times” worte Photographs t from Madison Square . T/L ,,, eee, .,, ,,, eee, THE FAMOUS THIERS NECKLACE N - “ 7 7 g a T a ee Vinton * . 4 * n , ti 0 . Ot, oA 7 5 f " 4 SALAS A 1 . . hh 22 ,, . WA ,, ) „„ i 4 1 . N re A, 7 „ IO . 7 rene 3 , 8 eee - : eee nounced. | 2 * BS ahs Ser ae „ 7 ‘Ss 4 orchestra, solos. ; A omaha (360), 728% ical. a OAW—Omaha (526), 6. speake 6:30-7:30, orchestra, N Nr r „ ANNE OSE SS ’ ~ : i+ eae A AS . Se 2 — >> 1 * s club. DAR — Philadelphia (9 “ talk; 6:05 talk; 7:30-8 orchee: —Philadelphia (895): © ; 4:30, orchestra. . oO Pnuadelphia (509), 57 estra: 6:15 talk; 7:10 concert - cital; 8:30 dance. . Philadelphia (509), 4% estra; 5 talk. 5 2 QV—Pittsburg (270), 7-8, GW portland (492), 10 N MOQ QO MMNN r NSA LSS YES VAY wv — * rr 3 ‘ ~" * 3 GY—Schenectady (868000. ‘ 4 ical. a FOA—Seattie (455), 10:80:98 af ecital. * : . , AZ—Troy (380), § lee 1 A * * —— me TERR eet oe ARR POS i is We. “Wa “Ma, ee a i i a ee * i be > 3 see > > 7 | . VV i fy 22. Yh jp — . “ . ; hes . eh Lü The costly three strings of 146 of the finest Archbishop Nicolai, who has resigned as head iental pearls which oun recently sold in of the Russian Church and who has fled from re RE— location: will at 97 : Paris for $250,000. Russia. e e e — DRINK PARLOR—A® —Ipterpauocna! Newsres! Photo , — re: industrial _ district: re, 701-03 8. 24. Mens clothi h stock; owner must be bought right. W Frankl.
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SOLOMON | — — f bd } Ton can F By HELEN ROWLAND A Country Heat) . dice OS THE WISHING LAMP. CHAPTER FIFTY-EIGHT By WANDA BARTON. ERILY, my Daughter, the Wishing-Lamp of Aladdin should have N ING try home or OC FRENCH was beckoning to her, but she only smiled amiably F bay 3 been given unto a woman. farmhouse calls for furniture cated on Michael's arms, bending and of special and suitable typ. For a woman hath more WISHES to the moment than 2 man at him 90 abe poser aot - There was | Strength. suitability and durability k undulating with him in perfect symmetry of motion. are the main points to consider. noweth in all the days of his life. : and seemed to be the home. c- Lo, she would rub the lamp but once, and seven wishes would uch as time or space; she shut her eyes, The situation of no 6 thing French stopped them with | matic conditions, the number of | spring forth where only one had deen! floating —floating—floating——— * occupants and their 9 — Yea, for these things would she wish with all her heart! , ing on the selection in Sum- a band on the actor's arm. all have a bearing | For a face-powder that will adhere to the nose as firmly I must. Your hus- | of furnishings. Whether the house | mer as in Winter, and a lover that will be as faithful in June as in | = * > * “Sorry to interrupt.” be said, “but (igs e Sia is of the cottage or _— Anne un 1 Mrs. Deviin. . + > May I speak gable or bungalow type does not uary. . band. For a Summer resort wherein a woman need not resort to toddle- Carr said, “ pardon,” and ste aside, but Jean- | matter pa-ticularly as regards tur- , “Oh, I des on pped nishings. it is the size of the room| tons and toddlers for amusement and wherein an —— % ) , followed him. and their outlook that influence | * a hy — apie sages the selection of interior decorations. | find SOMETHING to “lure. 3 “What is it, Doc! Polished floors with linoleum n For a garment that will cover shivering arms and a hat that will 1 “Martin had better go home, Mrs. Deviin. He's been downstairs the kitchen and perhaps the dining- fit an unshorn head. 2 a 1 was going to take | room as well, with woven, braided For a bathing-suit that will not shrink after the first swim, f et the bar and I guéss he’s had a bit too much | oe eo oo ae nor cause a modest woman to shrink before the eyes of the multitude — 4 bim dome myself but I didn't know how to get into your house.” — x the general treatment | for the floors of the cottage dr — d a Summer love-affair that will not sag in the middle and come Martin?“ house. The walls of bedrooms) : 4 Hen been downstairs at the bar, and I'm afraid the fellows —— halls and kitchen are gener- eee ions a e e 6 8 mmer wouldn't let him get * paw — ar ahah ba oo tire on the machine of life—and a bachelor who doth not make love 4 * “Martin?” pered. In bedrooms, plain walls with his hand on his pulse and his eye on the door. = Reality came blindingly upon ber with a glare of hideous white | are frequently relieved by cut-outs For a man who doth not take a woman's love “for granted“ be- light. Her dream shattered. Usliness obtruded—things naked | 8 pars, wat fore it IS granted, neither regard a damsel’s kisses merely as part of the Summer graft, like unto the hotel stationery and soap. and angular, harshness and cold cruelty! She felt as if she were occupant. The modern treatment being jerked from enchanted slumber by 2 rude and horrid hand. ort woodwork. even in the cheapest | For red hair, come-hither eyes, a bobbed nose, a flatter photo- She clutched at her heart as if to tear out the pain that had | houses, has improved wonderfully./ graph and a man with a brand-new “line.” waged 3 4 already stabbed her there. — 3 yen in dark, rich | For the beauty of Helen, the figure of Venus, the clothes of | 3 “Martin!” she breathed again, gasping a little, the blood cee ert vee | Gloria Swanson and the eternal youth of Mary Pickford. | For a rain-proof complexion, a man-proof heart, a fool-proof | draining from her face. When we have not much money “He's all right, Mrs. Devlin—quite all right, I assure you. | to spend om the interior of the marriage and a vacuum bottle in which love might be kept always . ere been no acci- | house great care should be taken ’ 04 Nothing's happened to him—nothing wrong Th —— — — at just the right temperature g d dent. rere dene at home. te the For the One Big Love that maketh a woman's life complete 7 “Accident?” Her eyes widened with sudden fear. cheapest. Next to that come the And for all the Little Loves that make it sweet! . “No—no:; it’s all right. He's just drunk a little too much, and | many imitations of Colonial par- Yea, verily, for all these things and a thousand and one others | I thought he'd better go home.” terms. Some of these are very) would a woman wish—and THEN for more things to WISH for! | — away. Where is het” 2 ee wa ae | SELAH! : | — n oe painted pieces. If we can pick up : | Well, we've got him out in my car. a few pieces of antique Colonial | Copyright. 1924 | “Let's go—let's go then; let's go quickly. Tu get my wraps.” | type. we can weed out as we buy. | | She started for the dressing room. ro at a time, the cheaper pieces. | | oe * . e drop-leaf table, low chest of | ' Good night,” Michael's voice called after her but she did not . quaint mirrors and 44 ROYAL S. | oa turn ber head. but comfortable separate chairs, | | Doc French led her to the motor car. Martin lay huddled in | day-beds, which may be upho!-| the beck, insensate, a long string of saliva trailing from his under stered at home, all have their valu: in creating a “homey” effect at postured like a child’s discarded doll, purple lips | * Window into the pantry used at Skin with the point of the — oe HF mince very fine 6 branches of | in June? Strawberries, roses and | center. At each place tiny market lip. A strange man supported him. small cost. On | : e pretty modern f A trembling, whispered exclamation escaped Jeannette. Her | tarmhouse, rather a bungalow type | TO HER FAVORITE : companion kept on reassuring her. —though it boasted two full stories : MARGY GOES “There's nothing—nothing the matter,” he repeated. “He's — > commodious attic—was. | : b ned to spread over a good 14 ’ ‘bad too much drink, thats all. Cet in the front seat with a ground because the seo — OST everybody has some kind gia” is intended to indicate some | LLS IN LOVE me and I'll drive you straight home and we'll put him to bed.” available. of pain somewhere in his body | disturbance in this network of | CIRCU 5 AND é | They bumped over the car-tracks in Washington street and the From a deep. square reception every Gay of Ris Ete. Cace 2 | nerves. @usty, uneven ground in front of the station. The dawn was coming — opens on one . Se arb — — — | 3 ond mk by | | 2 5 A BY LLAN A ° e. anc opposite it opens a la ’ ' _ nese e ns. ey are WITH T up angry and on fire in the east. dining-room. This g. hig one. | individual is so rare he ts worthy | founded on ill-health. You must | Before the bungalow, Jeannette jumped from the motor car ves a big open | a space when all the doors are | ° a place in a side show. trace to its sources the cause of : * * and struggled to insert the twisted latchkey in the lock, but her | thrown back. At the rear of tobe ost of us have so many aches; your treuble. — * fingers shook so much it took her some time to manage it. Behind Anns-roem are the pantries kit. And pains that we think there is; Nature never intended you to 5 her. Doc French and the strange man were lifting Martin from the | en maden room and bath. Nen zern n err an ene and kran. Uncomfortable | of the living-room is a den or of- | I *™*Y are entirety rom Symptoms are net merely to make swung and ta car. As they wrenched him free he groaned painfully. . — — such symptoms. Misery loves com- you miserable. They are given to | appropriate set not be overlooked. | Jeannette flew into the house, flung on the lights,.tore,beek }-tremencted, = davatory-targe closess r. and lots of us are never 80 cause you. te heed some disturb- THE HOME KIT HEN attached to them wea menu in which one bride | | + = gay-figured cretonne cover of the bed. Her underciothes lay | amd a separate entrance outdoors "*PPY 2% When we can sit down im ance. perhaps so remote and un- . 5 . 0 ights: — upon the chair where she had tossed them when she bad been so ente 2 Colonial porch with a set- “4 ge of other afflicted mortals heralded that you would not give By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON ge Each tee on each side The nan Hvinc. d compare symptoms. it thought unless your discemfert pears. these with one swift reach and threw O Rall. lving-| sy ** : : happily dressing. She gathered . coming; the | Dem and dining-room each has a| Sit in as a listener in any group | awakened you to the realizatien The Authority on Home Cooking : of blac! them to the floor of a closet. The stumbling feet were 5 wide open fireplace. and it won't be long before some- that something is wrong with your exepe & men were crying Martin head and feet. With s concerted effort The woodwork of this attractive — will begin to describe some | body. basket « they heaved him upon the bed, and he lay there eri sprawling, | house ts painted in a warm putty nd of human ailment. the oper-| Pain means something! Marching with the Brides of This and Other Junes. leather. io ten fallen. shade. The walls are water-tin--4_ ation — had or the marvel-| Find out where the seat of the just dad 1 dus escape from an operation. | “Can I help you, Mrs. Devlin?” asked the Doctor, dusting off in a deep. soft cream color. Fa- — — B ae Gh: Mlrep ag Ai er VERYONE loves a bride. Not , are not very expensive and they The } pering can be done after the set- ¥ — * length of your body from the spot only does a brand-new bride are most attractive. bis “hands. tung is finished and wall cracks are | magtmary ailments. Many may that suffers. f beauty. 1 N er re | he f | inspire our love, but an anni- In the center of the table we may stitcher; “Ob. no—thank you very much, Jeannette answered tm a / repaired. A deep window-seat. a . Bese any. 4 eo . versary bride also. provided she lets | place a medium-sized, old-fash- with 1 8 Ations ut tie trut 8 N ; strained voice. erg ee * sideboard. | snvsica! — — 4 &. Roast Leg of Lamb Boned. | us celebrate with her, the anniver- | iened chopping bow! or a little blue are * t think we'd better undress him? He's pretty heavy 1 8 1 rhe} every such ailment. | Have the butcher bone, roll and | artes of her happiness. Wooden | brass-bound wooden dish-tub. Siled nations. Dont you yo sides and above. a folding serv- N | wedding brides we have in mind with white or pink roses, with five for you to manage alone. ing-table in the dining-room, cor-| Our bodies are richly supplied e the leg of lamb and when ready tada What is more natural than of coritrasting color. standing on = Jeannette looked at the helpless figure flung out across the | ner closets and a china closet with with nerves. You cannot touch the to cook wipe with a damp cloth. that their anniversaries should fall | longer stems than the others. in the bed, ungainly : 8 # — parting with each breath the hair damp and tousled. One of his serving time have been put into needle without having it irritate 4 mint. 6 branches of parsley. u cup prides combine to make June a gala | baskets may be filled with marze- — had loosened and dangled now from the wrinkled hose —— | eet — | Of finely minced green tops of cel- | meath in the calendar, with ewest | 568 vegetables and place cards may “a garters The entire house ts curtained | te ot only the outside of the body, | ery. 6 onions grated. Mix and then girl graduates thrown in for good | be attached to their handles. 1 . that covered a patent leather pump. alike—an unusual treatment of the Dut all the structures of the inter- pack into the lamb between the | measure. Salted nuts may be served tz “No.” she said again slowly, “thank you very much for all your — problem—with — —ů — a. — — Dust with flour and place in Most brides think the wooden an- pier-mache rose petals beside i 1 m curtains draped over plain ° e y are supp with | a baking pan and roast in hot oven. - : 5 2 1 Doc but it’s my—my job: he belongs to me; Tu take 2 —— nerves. There are sensitive nerve-| Baste every 15 minutes with « little „57*2»łé too oro ms a — ——ů ——— — 5. care bim.” ending everywhere. bofling water. After first cecum usbands * — > Sardine and Grapefruit Canape. The most complicated and com- reduce the heat and —— os 30 is on ai e e e Three bours later she walked out on the back porch. The heat Free one medium-sized grape- — — apr gp seen 4 por groan a ee Though «a bride may have a ict ef the Sunday morning was moist and tropical. giving promise of fruit from all seeds and white. - A ot pretty table things to use, still skin, then break the pulp into con- ea with the supply of wires and ‘This season's bride in Paris has | this isan affair for a definite kind 1 * scorching day. the “Point venient-sized receivers and transmitters reach- The bells of the Catholic Chureh on j pieces. Pour over it Sn | a gown much shorter than has been of decoration, and it is nice to have > ; 3 ft — t road were ringing sweetly for the children’s mass. Her eyes felt | three tablespoonfuls of light ing to every cell an ber of the usual so far this summer. She it distinctive rather than convern- burnt out from lack of sleep; two black holes in her head. Hilda 3 — 1 let it marinate 3 — eie mitigates this shortness, however, | tional. * g ö was making a small fuss in the kitchen, rattling pans, droning | _ 3 ; 1 6 — — panels reaching below the hem Suppose we use a set of Chinese es . l sardi f oil, beco on each side and by a trailing veil. | willow mats. We may have to buy | | * boarsely to herself. Jeannette stood at the porch railing and = remove the skin and bones, then do disturdance in its operation. | two sets in order to get enough looked off across the quiet country, misty with the early heat. break them int it u- With all. the complexities of the : f = 0 nto paste with a sil | “Thought is the property of all | plate and tumbler mats, but they — | ver fork. moisten th 17 ut- Ruman nervous system, the won- Bmotions were at war in der heart, and there was pain— pain mn them with a lit -who can entertain it and all who | tle of the marinade, and spr der is that we do not suffer more 4 them on the toast rounds. — aches and wandering pains. |can adequately place it. a She had mot been to bed; she had not even lain down. The | ine grafruit and top each with a The general term to describe! silver gown had been put away, der finery discarded, and now she little. dusting it with paprika. Gar- functional disturbances character-| wore the striped velveteen wrapper in which she usually did her "5" each canape with a spray ot ized by uncomfortable sensations, | | | | Watercress. This amount makes ed or wandering pains, tender-| | morning’s work. She had undressed her husband, removed his > eight canapes. The drained mart- ness of the skin, sensation of burn- 5 J shoes. drawn off bis dress suit, tugging at its arms, rolling him § nade may be set aside to dress 4 ing or coldness, is “neuralgia.” We! | 1 a from one side to another to free the clothing. She had washed his | plain lettuce salad. Don't waste it. Speak of such conditions as neu- 1 3 face with a cold wet rag and brushed the rumpled hair from his | err flavorful. ralgic pains.” The term “neural- = a eyes. Then she bad put the room in order, opened the casement | 8 . The house had needed straightening and to this she had turned der attention. adjusting rugs. pushing chairs into position, emptying’ ash receivers, carrying away newspapers, arranging mag- neat piles. using broom and dustpan. wiping Aust cloth. Hilda dad given her some coffee et eight o'clock and she had drunk it Diack and crunched some thin bi slices of buttered toast. Now nothing remained to be done and the _ * theughts to which she dad resolutely shut her mind clamored for 2 der Remorse and reproach, censure and repugnance, disillusionment. humiliation. grief and regret—they swarmed her like so many dlack flies. of the morning ticked themselves away. She could mot rest. Over and over her thoughts turned night, giving der no peace, no surcease. Every go softiy to Martin's door and silently look windows, drawn the shades. closed the door and left him to peace and sleep 1 1 i +4 ; - - > ; * N t ae — 24 lags : | * Relief From The n
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ST. LOUIS POST-p ba * * ae N SHE AbopES THE BABY MONKEYS - - — Sl ee Sot 5 ee * 3 3 0 7 2 é 3 * Sud 8 5 ow SP Beg 3 4 =i : hb 5 28 sae 1 . oe 2a} 2 ee ee Wigs ‘a ces * 9 ‘Ses * 3 ; 3 9 f 4 ar oa * . 3 a 8 N Spee 2 f « — N * 2 ee E e 4 1 * 2 4 ee 3 ae a s | E II 8 8 * 8 ; 2 tes Sn * f 4 * = iowa 5 ih Ta, ee Te „(( aR A A oa) 3 e ‘ 5 1 Fi Rr at iar > 2. ss * e hae. se io kg «eed . a ale. “$x. SAR? RES, a 8 3 * he? A ne’, ae 2 2 8 3 8. 3 2 5 8 a ra i 8 . 2 orks 2 *. Sry *. hs N ö . Uae We Wee tie 8 : oe ae =) i hl ö ee 5 era * r 4 : : maar at #76 we * * 75 é ig He. ay . Aha * 3 OAS Sat. Droste 8 9 r f eee Aa eS CERRY eg * 8 . ee ee ee ot ifr - N 4 CAS ae ies 4 8 . A 5 : , 7 n * . => 9 : 7 8 ‘ : Pe * 8 2 nr. 6üw ͤ Ü“ ⁰¶ ⏑ẽʃ] www . UUTUUœ'⁰ͥ¹0l — ͤrñ ] VP... ⅛ wü »M»MM‚ Äͥů ůÄnũ:ʒñ ²˙ !IlIlt ůœ́]yfE—½́ ˙«Ü! ; ꝛ˙¼ ⅞f..̃ —⅛˙—ÜümNͤ—E⁵˙—ö uu ͤurrXTf̃— Ü — é⁵¾??Ü—ᷣ—ͤT—TTT—T—˙“w ? P ⁵—ͥw-. . 2 ß ]¾ ee *. . 8 ‘ee 3 Pata é * — 1 * 8 2 1 F * N sae ties S pes Mo ota * 1 F * 85 5 iN 8 2 25 2 * * iv ; ee eS. . ae ae: a * —— E are ST ar m W — E ᷣ . ⅛ v1 ] wwäÄ ͤ. d . .ͥUüiꝝʃäʃñ f W * — ss PN Se ee eee verre eer — P 3 4 * 4 * BECAUSE. THEY ALL REMIND HEN Of HER NEW SHE STUFFS THE | BABY ELEPHANT WITH 2 aie a 1 gde care FF e, 507 FRIEND WHEN HE LOOKS AT HER SO ——= } CANT KEE SONY BABY- DUMB AND HELPLESS | . ö 5 swung and it also can of cutting the cake | * | ia appropriate souvenirs. dot be overlooked. . attached to these #0 & menu in which one bride FASHION FRILLS Philosophical liberated by pulling the delights: 2 the bell after the d . Strawberry Soup Each day a new sort of scarf ap- A very swagger cane now is af- Phrasings ihe — evi lates | p Ramekins. fears. Among the newest is one | fixed by smart London women for Na ny eras cia | —— Mid of black satin, lined with white | use at country affairs. It is almost The days are made on u loom them — color and Hot Biscuits — 6 1 ¥ 8 1 — ab * 5 whereof the warp and woof are . et 0 oriu uit, ’ , T r and lpetioh are n ene 1 her pl Cake, Co ' 8 3 There is no passion which steals . e menu | The, ge . vary tee Har. F strewn vg dr et Fs, eee NN Ae | 45 1 . | Sitchery. pink and mauve, req | These blooms may be in beads, | sui sinus ge wader more die e bine pleasantly with with black, and primrose wit embroidery or applique. e one ~ a 6 = —.. “< ai a. : scheme. 3 . blue are some of the color combi- | requisite is that they be of enor- What thin partitions Sense from —.— — EEE 2 Wedding toggery, old er crushes individuality is | ™#tons- Arge noses Thought divide. 30 f 1 or made-over, will add . by whatever name it — . — a . ? t = | ; . y | is 2 22 1 What do you know a jar rubber fesied against 3 | about a fine shampoo? i % 4 flour nage ing and blow: - * * 461. 2 1 Sunshine, These give to Not just a hair wash bulging high grade flour—a but a real shampoo? natural, ri t be dupli- IMPORTANT NOTES : cated in ord ial means. Ds ON CANNING There is no : ity. ED. PINAU In making preserves, That is wht MB Exteprise mil Elixir Shampoo — nothing but winter wheat. thei — 8 ly. It is will show you just what a shampoo eir iong Dut in N ; 3 e that can ae , All because your jar rubbers did not be milled fro grown. The It is fragrant during the shampoo 22 results show ; 1 and the fragrance remains —a deli- — rubber must ae make per- 7 ’ cate, lasting perfume. clean hot jers. fect, air-tight The follo: You on Enterprise It cleanses the scalp and hair thor- may be used as : 4 1 the hair i guide in determining the | oughly, and leaves = amount of food required for 14 ot beautiful condition. canning fruit: at 2 oveee 25 1 i demonstrates the great superiority | 1 bu. plums ....... 28 qts. x of French toilette preparations. It is the quality that particular men and women appreciate. We have set aside a sample of ED. PINAUD’S Elixir Shampoo for 15 every reader who will send 5c to 228 ’ for postage and packing. Waite . 4 yours today—print your name and address plainly, so you will be gure to receive it. = — ‘ 9 Parfumerie ED. PINAUD 84 FIFTH AVENUE 0 2 ED. PINAUD Blidg. New York 2 Learn for yourself the wonderful quality of ED. PINAUD’S Heir Tonde, Lilec Vegetal perfume, Lilec Talc and Lilec Bath Salts. Ask your dealer. De not eccept substitutes for ED. PINAUD’S French products. ; 1 ae = 7 % * 5 0 oa oe 2 1 2 3 Ree. Pi PY 2s pe a | 4 sili ih A eee eee eee 8 * N 57 7 e a 12 * ae. ‘ea oo — e e A
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i 111 5 = 0 11 > — — ae De ae? ¥ 1 n ‘ 1 he 3 ery a 3 5 sie ; . 3 . , wa 33 1 =) — — 5 * . * * 4 70 * ~ * 4 : 1 — eo + 7 : _ MADISON SQUARE. east wonderful garden called | * ANOTHER DRIVE. yf? | Will the fellows who borrowed more timeap=this season. We wish to drive a nail.—Salisbury Courter. A asks for the loan of the dele- ‘a gates’ ears; For. a plank that is kiln-dried he’: Aus to prepare. i that wonderful garden called | Madison Square. | Ananias were alive today he would We take it the bookies will take . acting manager of the White Sox Square. vice Eddie For some of the clans that are manager. * 82. Johnny Evers having got shut of % No garden of roses is Maden his appendix ts back on the job. as * ae Collins—acting-acting | Bartley adden having absorbed everything that Harry Wills could * give him craves to sample Jack | Fall many a boom will prove only (nempsey’s punch. Bartley b a 0. | glutton for punishment but like the | a many a gur will be given the drug addict he requires stronger doses as he goes Along to put him to sleep. rd . 7 * Jock Malone, the St. Paul boxer. | practices with a bow and arrow to strengthen his hands. It's all right. Jock. but dont shoot your bolt. ai t that wonderful garden called Madison Square. a : We take it that Commissioner —— PROPHETS WITHOUT HONOR. Fart will ha hands full * St. Louis doesnt seem able to making New York City safe f * mold on to her celebrities. Even Democra is wee ; . 2 * Ma Greenberg. “master mind of + ’ N ’ ithe $2.075,000 mail robbery has John W Davis says in effect that ‘pulled his freight. de is not a candidate. bat anybody | t Mabie te be caught in a draft. The name on Bil! Doak’s shirt | probably appealed to Wilbert Rob- — Anything with a St. Louis label looks good tc Robbie. hasn't succumbed to injury ome or our office hatchet kindly return it? | The man on the sandbox says if have no trouble in qualifying as a memder of our Board of Education. | no markers on Spot Cash bets. THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By EONTAINE FOX ’ ’ “*t HavEeNT Got A REGULAR BUNG-STARTER SUT IF You TAKE THIS MALLET...... | Ad STRIKE ALONGSIOE THE Bune if wns PoP Rent our. N 2 — ü ¢ % 581 ’ , . Ps * K ag 3 „ e e * 8 0 a) ule 3 8 : i * L Tr P 1 : * N — Ae * 1 7 1 fs * 2 arte 7% im, 5S Siw a 8 ree on . Peas 7) 4 0 Ae a” NN 5 3 pret? „ Spa = 5 } * 1 . : 4 * 8 ay} ky 4 ay * IN ALL CASES WHERE THE SEATING OF DELEGATES S CONTESTED, —— It’s funny. too, because when Robbie once wore the St. Louis uniform himself he wasn't so crazy | about it. | ä | LESSON IN FORESTRY. | | Hoi.—What kini of wood makes the | the best presidential timber? | who Policoi.—U nder® ood. Dear Editor: = ~ i ) | eyes of the athaletic world is centered this summer in la ‘ S Al S A. Gooh iD “TAKS A “TooTHe WHEAS GoIASG PIWAS OAD A NA CATION gg VT BY ALL MEAAIS “TAKE AAS EXTRA PAIR OF SHOE - LACSS ALOAIG.a SS = WITH YOU — You wWILt — SNF HE doe Sr Oer. re’s Wes . — . 4 * Pre * * 3 sa v7 * 755 * ry f . . Bt Reo. kate Lass n * * ~~! f delle France where ladies and gents from all the countries that is left are participating im what is aptly termed the Olympic ‘ames. These games was began pretty near 300 years B. C. for the | dare of developing and strengtheming the Greeks and look at them | _ Bow, those that ain't shiming shoes is running restaurants in partner- | dap with Mies. * The first Olympic games was bald at a place called Olympia and @onsisted of one event which was @ feot race and the encyclopedia Says it was win by a athalete named Corcebas in 776 B. C. but they's | way of teiling if that was good time or not as the distance ain't Im later years they kept adding other events till they had * rua, a footrace for men in armor, a feur herse chariot race and a contest for trumpeters and heralds, to say ching about a wresting match in which the contestants was It was understood that 4 A ee Sa 8 In what they called the pestathlon from the meaning five and athlon meaning oof. The five 2 5 : : 5 f f 8 1 = — 3 i } F running off a serious of contests that dont get nobedy sowheres or Prove nothing except that the en ae." y 1 ba - . * * * 7 * * oe : f 3 i e+ N = = that the only _ 7 7 so as he throw a javelin 189 ft. & 1 Sous HIASIDOERATION To THA? CIC HMA HS EDOI CATION - Dia. BRUSH Los Scod Foe. rr SOMECASE ELse “To CLEAAD tHe CANIOS TO i< “MAGNETO oa) on WHEA BATHING. ARTS co Sve CAR. Fadi. APE KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN SMART ane Vert u FAD Mian T SCHOOL Bec Ais Rich eee —— nay Bon mE Mis EDDICATICN ™ SO i @ess ItC TITCH fim ¥ CWA. Now, THE Ses N * CLESSOA/ fS - WHEN [S AH Dog Aor inches, will somebody kindly tel! l N 5 F ; certainly you can have Kate 1 331 2 f i i r g { hanging — 11 N new penthathion consisting of con- | ‘ests which will show if a man or * petty annoyance. Penutathion for Men. 2. Punctuality This contest 4 vening eek. . Aer eve should take place on a Saturday or During — —.— — . Sunday noon. The contestants ant must tell three anecdotes, per- each calls up the peeudo wife and tells her ther are going to tot but will be home at 6:39. ' arinking party. The ® cocktails apiece and — bis mind ant never heard of a woman that she wears win a cell her t 1 — good home because she was | 4. Tolerance. The contestants nis )amd the mock wife go out on a contestants) that don't } Quire some time. Each contest- Ant. In conjunction with the mock tte. entertains different friends at somal experiences. The winner is the contestant that donm't ten the same anecdote more than five Ames during the week. Bigger Field for Women. The way they have got the Olympic gar es now. why the won en folks unt entered in but swimming and tennis and I play The a human fish. wile as far as ten tennis player that ever lived its stil! piaying singles in life’s game. 80 is comserned. the best woman — ed husband The winner is the: -—— one ont say let's go home | (ts required to spend an Afternoon and evening talking. The winner | is the ome that dent mention bobbed hair. | * 2. Poise. The contestants an sets around a room a telephone dell rings. — | that can keep from jumping lof her chair. = : : 1 hours without asking a man. | §&. Expert Accounting Each con Siutsint tn — . suggestions for = song et rene lig The amg — — dack seat desired “My Country ‘Tis of a . who can ten how much of it = His voice was so weak that there „ left at — — of a week withour’ The mate who delivered the message mn Kor ss 3 RING LARDNER. “Teacher. he wants us to sing, “His C — ——. eppright. 1956) 2