St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1924

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” me . p ‘ ki Pita Fae eS . sal mi ws) TAA ad i cae sey ia * 5 . eee at é # — Ps Ce As ‘J. F. T. O'Convor of —~ Scans ee FW CHARGES Society Beauty Who Convention Hears More Nominating | AANSTHENHD cag NUNORSANZERS, Speeches; Platform Still in Committee 3) PUT OUT OF TOWN Com- A iy al FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 27. 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ee ee ———— —_——— = ———— 2 = seeks Freedom FLAT RIVER MINE ED Ee wi . ~" Ll Pe, ‘ Am ' oJ ¥ ive * nae ¥ = a s . A t ¢ oh me ”~ - a , . ~ > rid Conspiracy to Murder. | HOTEL KEEPER ALSO — ARRESTED IN CASE Man Is Alleged to Have Hid -;him by Eugene D. O'Sullivan Ceuetiaeed from Page One. 7 a i . Omana. —_ cordial enough, bet not as to encourage hopes the Ohioans that the party would take Cox as its nominee. tome C " J , of | Ovation for “Brother Chartic.” | merce Chamber and Non- Gev. Charlies W. Bryan of Ne- | braska—‘“Brother Charlie” — was | union Miners Orders * | given a fair-sized ovation whén he’ tators to Depart. such in ae a ae i'was placed in nomination—the, twelfth candidate to be entered. The standards of Nebdraska, Geor- gia,, Florida, Oregon and Montana were carried around the floor. The band concluded a mediey of airs with “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” The Bryan show lasted abdout 15 minutes. New Hampshire nominated its Governor. Fred H. Brown. the frst Democratic executive of that State ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post - Dispatch. | FLAT RIVER, Mo... June ‘Union organizers representing the) (American Federation of Lapor| and the United Mines Workers of America were otdered out of Fla: | of New a7 a6~o=™ of Dela- M. Raiston of Indi- _ Pair While Police Were ’ Seeking Them for Attack on K. K. K. Raider. By a Staff Correspondent of the . Post -Di« ee go geen an Herrin. who «ane ic blind—totally and per- brough pts, which had enently blind.” Young replied. “e ce Rae aA out June i6¢ before, +The State rested. and oo of the Peace Hicks of Her- amination was taken up br the de- oe ogg il Young's quer) Giynn of East St. Louis and C. A Setet mn County. McNeill of Carlyle. “We both stopped,” he narrated machines raced more than a hunt- | “Briggs.” who has 4 shot from a shotgun, he related. ee Te ee ee oe { Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, wife of the New man of Herculaneum. and Edward the. Young’s* °* buckshot in the face. They kept paris courts for a divorce were) attorneys—Joseph Mc-, They brought | B ' tle to a d: Y whe . he. fout the fact that Young did nvt- ns a} n she MRS. LYDIG HOYT SUES : : ~ FOR DIVORCE IN PARIS ' Beautiful Wife of New York Clubman Sought Career on the Stage. the Press he New York Word and the Poet-Diepatch. | PARIS. June 27.—Reports that ic right. 1924. br "Fr blishine (> t |York clubman. has asked confirmed yesterday. The Judge's ’ said ‘organizers was | vation. ' dent a Pui twer i ae wa” 6||d Rrmmmett said River yesterday by a joint com- mittee of the Flat River Chamber of Commerce and nonunion miners, following a strike and demonstfa- tion of 1590 union miners in pfo- test against discharge of two union miners by the St. Joseph Lead Co. Edward dentist, | @ent of the Chamber of Commerce, this against the union imperative to pre- vent a pitched Battle between the the . et om = Griffin. presi ¢ *; _ aActiO’ 'unton and nonunion workers All business was suspended for two hours in Flat River during the Aemonstration. so that all the cit- gens. at the invitation of the Cham- her of Commerce. could attend a mass meeting to deal with the sit- Organizers this meeting the joint com- -onsisting of five members of the Chamber of Commerce and four nonunion miners, Was ap- pointed to order the union men out ef the lead belt “or take the conse- The time limit for their and at that left quences departure was 3 p. ™.. hour all the organizers had | Flat River. wee | The sequence of events leadcine up to the trouble was related to a Post-Dispatch staff correspon- by Griffin, who said union organizers appeared in the lead /belt around Fiat River about thre= months ago. They were .ed br Fieod of Chicago. who is to represent the American Federation of Iabor: Charies Ir- Carbine of Springfield. Accompanying them. according to Griffin, were a number of men ‘in automobiles bearing Illinois 1Ii- | a reeoneii- | Cemse plates. according to (-riftin. ‘formal efforts te effect ation, required in tne French law. have failed and the proceedings will take their usual course. . Mrs. Julia Robbins Hoyt has de- ; (and who were preatimeJd to be f*-m |Herrin or Williamson County, Mli- . nols. . Several of these men obtafed employment in the mines about Fiat River and began organizin bey ai at know his leg was fractured when’ ther. Julian W. Robbins, New Newman, East St. Louis hotel keeper. as one of the alleged conspirators, and in a sec- ‘*@nd warrant charged with Sehott of the Dodge automobile to reach the «cene. ie asoon the assailants. Newman, | “IT can't tell you at this time.” ‘vd loped. had motored to Car- ‘Young said. “If I d@id cthe:-r ctaen with pl wife to attend the lives wouldnt pe worth a nickel.” - a ama’ mag his nae aoe The State objected. a wrangle en- mp goin « out o (sued. ending in the court's deci- ‘friendshi the Sheiton breth- sion that the witness did not hare : ers. According to Mrs. Newman. to answer. “the two Sheltons, during their period of hiding. while Williamson eee renee ‘ and Clinten County authorities | *"% a it was 15 minutes more before aid arrived. Then they sought to ob- reste! the de- ‘wermber grand jury. fixing the same bonds. The bondsmen—-h F. Hempe. East St. Louis rea) e ' noise. The Silzer people « joined the procession, ich ed with the New Jersey ii Mrs Miller's speech was & nal for another Smith dem The band struck Side, West Side.” double in a minute the prancing |} ing and serambling about . with state statdards was om Representative Barkley ent ically and firmly gaveted ihe into silence and ordered the ers back to their seats. — of Mrs. Mary Herbert of 4 - 2 Pa.. a stall woman | voice. who kept close A yourg woman dress covered with McAdoo suddenly @ }speaker’s piatform Rhode Island red got the idea of the | rettred. City. Pa... was some rumpus among the | erank while the siren let out it® | vaniag delegates. /variety of screeches. The New | He reminded the York and Massachusetts standards. irrespective of their fell into the procession and #007 | erences among the c¢ Maloney took up a piace were joined by Ilinofs. of Silzer demonstraters rushed the | gigate who could be platform stairs and took possession | man Walsh, who had ing for semebedy very much, for h= | had no voice left. Maloney mereir uttered a variety of strange sour 4s laughter. In the speech he previously had prepared, Maloney wrote: “Before leaving my beloved Montana home my colleagues pals and chums enjoined me tr bring back Al Smith as eur nominee for the presidency . or. failing. they would hang me to the nearest lamp post. I feel that you de net de- sire or wish that this neck of mine should meet the sad fate of Reb- ert Emmet. Therefore, I ask of you this favor. “Give us Al Smith for a leader and the wide stretches of the Western prairies. the rock-ribbed rockies, and the great Pacific are ours.” Malofiey gare up the effort to speak and retired smilingiy while the convention roared again. Everybody said it was speech so far delivered. Waish announced to Chairman the conven- tion that Maloney had taken the) platform to second Gor. Smith’s while the convention roared with | of the front of it. S ‘the gavel. twice had to self by her wrist watt, siaaaae ‘the McAdoo nominati@i > (> . A party | was their duty to nom Daniel F. Guinan of eg A blond in black was hoisted | convention so the speaker 4 proceed. Somebody high on to one of the tables wav- ing the New Jersey State flag. A small melodeon, such as is used by traveling evangelists. was ' ' : ; ’ the best | ; : ‘ ’ nomination and then introduced 8. | V. Stewart of Montana. who sec- i onded the nomination of McAdoo. | The mefition of other opportunity and they eut loose with @ short burst of cheer- ing. ¢. W. Bryan Presented. _ Harry B. Fleharty of Omaha. Neb.. was unable to be present an4 deliver the speech he had prepar-d | nominating Gov. Bryan presidency for the Tt was delivered ‘or LADIES’ WRIST WATCH Like Cut yes- shing ' band struck up. “Auld Lang Syne” and the convention gave the for. | ’ , “eres | demonstration : | scl hoa - yt the remainder of _mer Secretary a rising demonstra- tien while the big lghts were flashed en and the movie men cranked off a few yards. The convention fiéer showed it | had some divisions of opinion. on the League of Nations issue. be- | cause when Baker. during his speech. mentioned the name of the league for the fret time, ef cheering handclapping. during which prob-— abdiy a third or a fourth of the i0e «| delegates rose to their feet cheer- ing and urging others te join them. The band helped the thing along, delegates went : —— ee . o- the | 5 00) leseue men on the floor started 4 and - their favorite’ | name gave the McAdoo people an- | taken to the front of the platform and a trio of professional singers sang a song to the tune of “March- ing Through Georgia.” The words were about Silger marching to the White House. The singing was good and the convention stopped the racket and noise of the dem- onstration to listen to ft Yt was a novel rélief from the smash and din and racket. The sofigs over. the musicians folded up their me- lodeon and departed after having entertained the convention for ftve inutes. 2 Chairman Walsh turned the gavel over to Representative Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, put on his hat. picked up his walking stick and departed for the quiet of a nearby cafe. The Silzer demonstration finally subsided, being partly quieted down by its boomers. Representative Elmer H. Geran of New Jersey made a seconding Flexible. in Bbiuweher 711 WASHINGTON Jight-weight O«‘ards Geodyear Wet silee and rubber heel, or straight , point’ that utes. Chairman Adoo. of McAdoo. Mrs. ing into speech. ination of McAdoo. Utah, seconded the Rhode Isiand platform. the rooster. reading a poem, which up in a half dosen lines the wueval Ss. A. King of Gait McAdoo. Every time seconded McAdoo of out a cheer the woman Red pranced out to the It was pretty | The convention got tired @ by the time hix five Comtineed on ——-- ee - with The Ploce to Buy Shoes a ane % ¥ ihe ‘# ae oS ; *. ies Sg “ Pe Ee unl PEE iy coups e S: ddecateate tate See Pa Mga vie eee Fo EN pt ig RPA wi om wie A hi ray ee IS» cn ha a 2 ee ee ee PTR BIE aes eR Oy te, A G ‘R ” veebegheks® Sry < oe A ri he Est J aoe the speaker ceeded his time limit of the speaker to finish op. W few more oratorical f | | seconded the nomination rr a Mrs. Leroy Springs of 4 Carolina seconded the Mre. George F. Milte® tanooga, Tenn... seconded e “se were: A 1 Tae an OT es “— a a é ba ’ shi a ie eet . von Me PRA ie See sail a ee as m * "Whe ‘ e Re. F « Ve . “

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_- — for Silzer. ee 10 Religious ¢ zg the plank. O'Connor n address delivered by wo. ta St. Patrick's day cates in which he declared hig. | freedom of religious provided in the c the United States, freedom — of the e right cof peaceful assem. ech, freedom m opposed in the name of and sailors who sleep in ss silence,” said O'Connor ‘ir name who offereqg {Meir { the name of the millions oy — of my own faith I want tg © you as &4n American Citizen *mn the order known as the ux Kian. O'Connor announced hime a! being of the Catholic faith 4 yposed to the Ku Klux. point the McAdoo managers — of the opportunity te q before the convention. convention went off inte cy 4 of cheering end reeket with — nd as usual instigating the : The Silzer people eageriy — the procession, which star. Jersey banner. Miller's speech was the sig. ‘another Smith demonstra. — The band struck inte “Hast _ vest Side,” double time, and ~ nute the prancing and push. ~ | serambling about the aigles | ate standards was on again, — esentative Barkley energet- ; nd firmly gaveled the band © “nee and ordered the marck. — triad h the New k to their seats. 1e1 E. Shull of Stroudsburg, | the nomination of © conded * Underwood, ding Specches by Womten. * was another brief demon, | for Underwood. Mrs. Clar. enshaw, of Pittsberg, of Gov, the nomination Mary Herbert of Allentown, with a large ‘ho kept close time on her- watch, seconded sfnall woman her wrist doo nomination. ing woman rigged out in a tags marked suddenly appeared on the s platform bearing aloft a Nobody idea of the rooster and she yvvered with sland red rooster. | F. Guinan . Ware recognized mpus among the Pennayl- ‘legates. minded the delegates that ive of their personal pref- the candidates tt r duty to nominate a can- ho could be elected. Chair- among ish, who had returned te 1, twice ha@ to quiet the sn so the speaker Somebody made at the epeaker had is time limit of five min-« — ordered. With a e oratorical flourishes he nomination of Me- “Mirman Walsh ker to finish up. the eroy Springs of 00. Mre. the weual McAdoo. fing of Salt Lake City. onded the nomination of somebody McAdoo of somebody tet ‘er the woman with the roosters »ut to the front of the It was pretty rough on Every time Island Red rT vention got tired of King ne hie five minutes was need on Next Paxe. ——— reer BLACK All Sizes 6 to 11 Widths AA te D with | hee, etwv les, | - e a Sores Sic? EAS See a. oy e resumption of the « w Mexico and North CGes., sed and North Dakota gens . O'Connor of Grand nd the nom/nation of course of as had been arranged Adoo managers, he re eligious aspects of the « undercurrents set swi contest over the Ky of Mahonoy Bouth seconded the nomination Springs began _ poem, which she wound alf dozen lines before go- seconding eorge F. Milton of Chat- Tenn., seconded the nom- “logical” fight. fi SA thee Se org, pes | Py Soh. iF re hae - “z ra . y.¥ A } ia f | t i gg + tr A tehie of Californian Night Sesssion, Lost on Roll Call, to 513. JOTE NOT ACCURATE = MEASURE OF SMITH Se $e00 Choice Can | Favored Delay Until To- -day—Tammany Enter- * teinment Also a Factor. YORK, June 27.—There @ test of strength in the Dem- Westin convention yesterday be- the McAdoo and the anti- » people on the question of t. The McAdoo man- ners wanted a night session; the Spposition demanded adjournment to morning. were several reasons for s opposing attitudes. If the mtion had sat last night, there have been a couple of bal- on the presidential nomination adjournment. The Smith “Seople most decidedly didn't like this possibility, for it is their strat- | egy to delay the balloting till the McAdoc followers have been put gn record on the Ku Klux Klan is- me. Some of the delegates now ie . »* ; “a to McAdoo are stronzly anti- ) Manas anybody. The Smith tac- Stet are directed toward weaning away on the klan issue—an which would have smaller ah of success if they should be- “some tied more firmly to McAdoo “ty voting for him in the beginning. _ ‘There was further reason for op- "Position to the night session in the that Tammany had planned entertainment for the dele- and all such extension of tality by New Yorkers is sup- ‘ito redound ¢o the advantage Smith. me Dark Horses for Delay. ' The managers of dark horses "who were yet to be named made ?tommon cause with the Smith /@trategists. They didn’t like the of having their candidates’ ms presented to a convention , had been reduced by the and perfervid oratory and : tion’” tog condition of *Witted jettuce. ~ Mereover, as is quite obvious. _ the chances of the dark horses de- /* pend on their co-operating. with *Smith till McAdoe nas been put _ * Gefinitely out of the running. > The McAdoo managers lost by ~®@ vote of 559 to 513; and the con- ‘P¥ention west over until this morn- Ing. The result showed clearly, as ‘aid the demonstrations, that neith- @? candidate at this stage possesses the necessary two-thirds strength be nominated. Gain for Underwood. Last evening the Underwood can- “acy appeared to pick up becauss \ ‘S@f-the vigorous fight being waged & strong anti-Ku Klux Kian Plank. It was arzued that the in- m of* such a plank would _ make Underwood the “logical can- | ‘ptidate.” since hé initiated the seen the klan and made the hooded Order the leading issue of his cam- -_ : r Smith supporters saw the New ork Governor as an even more beneficiary of the kian Ih. contravention of Whis View it was asserted that the adop- tion of a hard-hitting klan declar- ) Stion would hurt rather than help ith, the theory being that the _ “nwention would be more ‘inclined _ © put the antikian banner in the ofa Protestant than a Cath- | Much discussion centered about the possibility that the convention ; Would seek to submerge the reli- i ey issue by naming a Catholic e the vice presidency, and in this on the names of Senator y Walsh of Montana and Mayor De- + ver of Chicago, remained promi- Rently forward. }LEAGUE AND KLAN DELAY DRAFT OF ‘ DECLARATIONS \ Continued From Page One. hed and that freight rates be Mduced on farm products. The United States bulld up ch a merchint marine. as would make this nation inde- Pendent of other Powers upon the seas, by Government opera - tion until the ships can be sold to n citizena. ronment water - power at Muscle Shoals be op- oscctael in such manner as to acture a maximum supply of fertilizer for the farmers of the nation. Education be through existing agencies rather than through a Federal Depart- Ment of Educa * ane 4 Git’ a an Bureau \ rik ’ x * 4 a / dt wit a kag oe eS Eo a, ie eee Eka baa 5g Sp MOA MA SENS by the Congress. Femininity at the. Convention _— —— aaa Jl. AN EFAENEST tee 0026005900 0900¢ So TIAKY OF THese Cdense ences Iv 1S Armosy ree CONVENTION iUptroern LFAGUE GF Women Yoree READING Hee PESO TION YS yale. CONMITTERT failure to bring relief to farmers and for numerous other This platform is to be a considera- ble document. ; For relief of agriculture, the committee would pledge the party to foster creation of national] co- operative marketing associations and a corporation or commission to increase exports of farm prod- ucts; to take steps to bring agri- culture to a parity with other in- transportation costs on products through development of anterneai waterways, and to move for re- vision of the tariff and of rail and water transportation,rates. It also calls for an international policy of co-operation designed to revive American exports to Europe, as- serting that Republican policy has had an opposite effect by retarding economic rehabilitation. Tribute to Wilson. In the preface to the party plat- form, high tribute is paid to Wood- row Wilson, democracy is defined and the Republican party is as- sailed. - The declaration is made that the Democratic party was glad of the privilege to co-operate with Wilson in his last years of public eervice. Asserting that the Republican party holds for special privileges, the platform invites the country to compare for itself the eight years of Democratic administration un- der Wilson with the four years of the present Republican administra- tion. “Reviewing the constructive legislation enacted during the eight years of the Wison admin- istration, the platform declares that the record of the last three and one-half years ‘“‘causes the nation to blush with shame.” Corruption and Taxes. In the plank on corruption it is said: “If only three Cabinet officers are disgraced, the Demo- cratic party asks““how many more | men are guilty? This nation can- | hot afford to have in office men of this character.” “A vote for Cool- idge is a vote for chaos,” the plank concludes. “Dishonesty, extrava- gance ag® inefficiency now oxiat | in the Government.” In the tax plank the tentative draft declares that “all the Re- publican party suggested was to give $300.000,000 in tax reduction principally to those with large 4in- comes,” and it asserts that under Democratic leadership a equitable tax plank was adopted This plan, it is declared, reduced taxes by $450.- 000,000 annually and lessened the burden upon the more moderate incomes. Fight on Shoals Plank. Gov. Cameron Morrison of North Carolina, a member of the Resolu- tions Committee, was held partly wesponsible by other members of the committee for failure of the body to finish ite labors last night. Morrison, who is said to be an old- line Democrat, stood out against adoption of the Muscle Shoals plank. He is opposed to the Government going into business in any degree, and he told the other committeemen about it at frequent intervals. He said that he “didn't purpose to let any subcommittee jam a plank down his throat,” not if he knew it. His discussions of the question continued at tntervals for some time during which sev- eral members of the committee departed for their hotels. : subcommittee had turned The ever to the full committee at & p. m. a tentative draft of the plat- things.. more | form except as to the klan and the League of Nations. The whole number wrestied wirn the task until about 3 a. m. today and con- cluded consideration of most of the recommendations 6f the subcom-! mittee. Most of the suggestions were accepted without material change. A few were worked over and one or two are said to have been rejected outright. Cleavage upon the klan and the league was clear. Of the original 11 members of the drafting subcom- mittee, later augmented by addi- tion of four others, eight favored a soft pedal klian plank and three, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker of Ohio and Joseph A. Kellogg of New York, wanted the klan pilloried by name. The League Plank. As to the teague, Baker stood alone among the 11 in dematding that the Democratic party declare for immediate entrance into the league upon the lines drawn by the late President Wilson. The remainder had adopted the gospel of Owen D. Young, Democratic member of the Dawes Reparations Commission, who on. Wednesday advised the committee to center on principles rather than machinery. Young wants a declaration for international co-operation: without specific mention of the league, con- tending that the main idea is to help stabilize the world, through the league, if executive officers of the Government think that is best, through some other agency should it appear better suited to the end. Tt has been whispered that the subcommittee was taking the league question rather easily to avoid undue pressure upon William Jennings Bryan, who, like Baker, is a member of the drafting body. Bryan does not go all the way on the league, while Baker does. It was said that, aftemthe matter got into the full committee, several who had held back in discussions in the smaller body would get behind the league vigorously. Kian Plank Fight. Rumors of the kian and league situations within the committee brought a horde. of iast-minute exhorters to the vicinity of the committee room last night. Nu- merous antagonists of the “invisi- ble empire” came to urge their friends on the committee to strike bravely at the hooded order. Ber- nard Baruch and other friends of the late President Wilson came in hope that they might~aid Baker in his lone fight for the league. Whispered conferences outside the committee room were the best that any of them could achieve. President Wilson's friends are in the majority in the Platform Com- mittee and in the convention, but the years are passing. Time is 4wiling the pictures which once were vivid. Partisan expediency = ) a thing alive and vital to men who are figuring clos@ly upon the re- sults of the election in November. LONDON, Jane Britain eats ag much ice cream every year as all the people of New York State, plus two-thirds of those in Pennsylvania, according to, those who manufacture i. here. Last year His Majesty's subjects consumed 20,000,000 gallons. TUSS CUFFEY, SISTER oF NRTIONAL COMM iy Ten mar OF PBENNSYLYAMMA - Aw -WseTRh 3aexee DRAGComs _ _—_e

i AT ONG OF PIES. HyLan's Dinn@R Tarries O KErcHEeD —— , ‘ ote, Seppe age? aoe 5 ie ae , /# “ ¥ EGA ¥ 4 ag 7 eta ne ag eae dies Care ee

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-WNOMINATION ‘3 [h. “a t4 Preas. YORK, June 26.—Declar- t former Gov. James M. Cox ‘a om : + a or Ps 4. NEWTON D. BAKER. Nationa! Convention. Without hesitation or wavering, ught the long 1920 campaign, mating without doubt, appealing r higher emotions, battling the tide of ills which, rising the chaos of the world, final- ed us with the peoples of the children of despair,” the convention. that campaign, his deti- to the cause has remaineJ lete,” Baker said. “He hus the intervening years to study in the Old World and He hag sought for those res. ®. historic, traditional, perma- Ht or temporary, which brought t our act of discouragement «#1 pment of our might. Wirth 4 voice, with growing power husiasm and of knowledg:, as a private citizen, sovgeht pire us to better and higher and juster and more en- policies. Thus, Ohio feels her son, once only her fa- hap become the nation’s fa- Proved His Capacity. her name, I present to you three-time ‘Governor, her ful executive, her construc- $ leader, her son who bore the of our principles bravely | blamelessiy in a nationa!) con- , won who has had the vision where America's opportunity pis and has the courage and ca- ity to lead us to that reatization. . Present to you the name of M. Cox. Por three terms as her Gov- w, this son of Ohio demonterat- rz capacity as an executive. t turmoil or confusidn, the of a great State was dis- He was our war: Gov- Under his eager, patriotic ip the people of Ohio gave ‘quota in men and money to effort, and @ustained mational cause with eacrificia! or. The Constitution of the » Was remodeled under his hip, engrafting modern and principles and political in response to new condi- A great body of wholesome tion was enacted by his co- ' th legislators, not al- sof own political faith, un- Many of those new problems have come with increasiug on and the development of ustrial society, men search Ohio State books for the laws he caused to be enacted as of sane solutions which, , have proved wholesome ' Task Lées in Future. past is safe with Washing- mi, LAncoln and Wilson. The chal- a lies in the future—the imme- @iate future. Our task is to search - @ut the opportunity, atate the cause a leader. The leader ft the cause. tic aspirations have i as promising a possi- intolerable hardship safe defense against ay om. European cynics and ~ eact have conjured, as they have for centuries conjured, wo fears and miseries of peo- lea) counselled that impera- ’ rmed readiness which al) his- ory Shes as apparent to the ‘ive of the very disaster it pretends to avert. the other hand,eeven in ja world, the first great experi- in international! co-operation making and succeeding. at Geneva has gathered he great liberals of the old Tt hes yielded nothing to it has defied skepticism and to beileve, as liberals always *, in the power of good-will. fought disease and vice, | Austria and Hungary back ty of orderly na- life, repatriated the war pris- established a world court, four ware and stopped on foot the only promis- of disarmament yet de- end never moved a single ¢ prov ‘the world to “ the 4 " ; te, et i ae ee wrt, 2 4 ' Lo 4 fee ar 7 tad . - ee - ’ ye “a4 , ei , = Saar & i eti* . 7 a e we f ‘ ek By *.° 85 ot Bon a ‘ — iad . ¥ 44 w * se q 4 " . : = ., : : é % es ' hea “ te nee tes R - “ae PS de . Z . Ota © ; 2 : a Seas % “ 13 co va he pee $4 OS 4 "ae P ’ 4 : ae Oe ; i233 . ~ ” ee eet yg =. at 9 + x anager 4 Mca = - ® J 33 = ¢ }s ~ : * ghee cee ah & ; » . 7 x 4 5 ay , ay ay . : : - rs ae wy Be ‘ s is ee 7 " wT A 7 ' % j q . : = j : j ; F. ar peF i . ££ ee ¥ - & Oe, leh ies Bie gp el. ue rf % ; , - 3 . . : ra . : > wee - ee a pat ye 8 eg t ee Sa! x. a IN Ran | ie ; . 3 os x : : : - “ +s > ‘ A ee on ion i a > > a pe a ; j 3 Fe ¥. ee ed * 3 . = r) p 7 ; . ea ! ot “a Bea. «it : Pa 4 «na eh ‘ ” ote z ; eo? cthn 4 Pe % 5 Le ‘J Le a1 " ¥ eh * Ps bath + Be 3 . ,. " he — | Within the next four years one or the other of these philosophies will prevail—which, we are prob- ably determining here today. “The present administration has transferred our sympathy in this contest to the wrong side. Under the inspired guidance of Woodrow Wilson America won the faith of submit understand- ing for misunderstanding, to fore- see und prevent cause: of hostility, and oy engaging together In great constructive work for the common good, to build up an asset of good will which, in the hour of crists, would enable the conscience of the world to compose threatened con- flict.”’ SMITH IS CONFIDENT; HIS MANAGER SEES WHITE HOUSE Governor Picased With Events in Convention After He Was Placed in Nomination. Ry the Associated Press. * NEW YORK, June 27.—"My case has been committed to the jury. I await the verdict, confi- dent that it will not be an ac- quitta!.” Thies statement was made by Governor Smith of New York, can- didate for the Democratic presi- Gential nomination, last night, and Was concurred in by his campaign manager, Franklin D. Roosevelt. “The verdict when returned by the convention,” Roosevelt added. “will look toward four years in the White House in Washington.” The Governor was pleased with yesterday's developments. Both the events in the convention hal! where he was placed in nomina- tion by Roosevélt and elsewhere about the city where Smith workers went in furtherance of his candidacy were characterized aa particularily pleasing. The Governor did not hear him- self nominated, although there was a radio in the club he visited dur- ing the time Roosevelt spoke in convention hall. He heard the deafening roars from the demon. strators in the hall, but even that was not enough to keep him at- tentive throughout the hour and a half that passed before order could te restored and the noise quieted. “I had read the speech and was too busy to listen to the radio,” Gov. Smith said later, explaining that the conference engagements he kept were of greater importance to him, to write the Democratic national How Does the Band Know What to Play? By MARGUERITE MARTYN. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, June 27. H OW does the band happen always to play the appro- priate meiody? How does it know so promptly just what incidental music is required? Why not inquire? The bandmaster, Lieut. Suth- erland of the Seventh Regi- ment, New York National | Guard, is most hospitable in his perch up under the canopy. At his elbow sits a telephone oper- ator in constant connection with author operator in the speak- er’s stand, who gets orders from E. G. Hoffman of Indiana. for- merly secretary of the National Committee, now an honorary secretary or “dollar-a-year man,’”’ who contributes from his experience at two former na- tional Democratic conventions. He prides himself or being a quick thinker in terms of mu- sic and picks from a list of fa- miliar airs of which the band- master holds a duplicate, just the one which seems on the spur of the moment most appropri- ate. Some of the tunes listed which haven't héeen Played yet, I noted, are “Tammany,” “The Old, Oaken Bucket,” “The Va- cam Chair,” “Oh, Why Dia 1 Kiss That Girl,” “Wearin’ o’ the Green,” “There's Yes, Yes, in Your Eyes."’ Figure for yourself what 6e- casions may demand these dit- ties. “Wine, Women and Song,” “Little Brown Jug” and “A Stein Upon the Table” were not listed. Sheets which showed the most wear and tear natur- ally were the “Sidewalks of New York,” “Little Annie Rooney,” “Sweet Rosie O'Grady” ana “We'll All Go Voting With Al.” Two Drown as Skiff Capsizes. By the Agsociated Press. BOONVILLE, Mo., June 27.— Robert Johnson and Ray Willkes were drowned in the Missouri Riv- er above Lupus late yesterday when a skiff in which they were riding with four other men cap- sized. Their bodies have not been recov wee, SHANNON ‘can CHECKMATED bY ‘ADOO LEADERS Effort to Get Missourians Into Caucus- Beaten ‘When Hay Frees Them of Unit Rule on Planks. BY CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—Though professing complete confidence that the Missouri delegation to the Democratic national convention is safely in the McAdoo column on ithe early balloting, the McAdoo leaders are taking no chances on a caucus of the delegation in ad- vance of the balloting. They are avoiding a revival in open caucus of a discussion of whether Mis- souri will stand under the unit rule for McAdoo, Joseph B. Shannon, most active Missouri delegate against the fa- vorite in the race for the presiden- tial nomination, virtually had the agreement of former Gov. Gard- ner, chairman or the delegation, yesterday afterneon to the calling of a caucus, when W. R. Hollister of Jefferson City, a delegate from the Eighth District, quietly circu- lated a written agreement releas- ing the delegation from the unit rule on all matters in the plat- form. When it had been signed by more than a majority of the delegates, there followed an an- nouncement that there was no é6dc- casion for a caucus. Shannon’s Real Purpose. Shannon had advocated the cau- cus to pass upon this very ques- tion, though his real purpose was to get the delegation Into a meet- ing at which he could again cal) up the unit rule. There has been nothing to indicate that he would have greater success than on Mon- day, when he was defeated in an effort to have the unit rule aban- doned, but he thought he might accomplish something and at least wanted the chance to try. He has been working quietly among the Missouri delegates but always under the watchful eyes of Hollister and Charles M. Hay, Mc- Adoo supporters. Whéen they saw he was about to be successful in getting a meeting of the delega- tion they promptly circulated the release of the delegates on the piatform. As was stated in the Post-Dispatch several days ago, they have been planning for sev- eral days not to hold the delega- tion as a unit on the Ku Klux Kiah plank and they had no hesitancy in arranging-for the release. Frank Farris’ Attitude. Frank H. Farris of Rolla, a dele- gate-at-large, first advanced the sugg@stion that the delegation should be released from the unit rule on the Klan issue. He said he recognized that the delegates from St. Louis and Kansas City possibly held views which were more intefise than the views of some of the members from the rural districts, and he did not be- lieve it was proper on such a ques- tion to vote the city delegates con- trary to their views if the rural! delegates should approve a milder plank than the city delegates wanted. When Shannon failed, as a result of Hollister’s move, to get a caucus of the delegation, he began exhib- iting to the delegates, tc those from other states as well as from Mis- souri, a letter from Justice Walker of the Missouri Supreme Court at- tacking McAdoo, which aroused considerable interest among the delegates and also much resentment among the delegate ~ gates supporting One Missouri delegate, a lawyer, who expressed a hesitancy about being quoted, talked at length on the propriety of a Judge of the Supreme Court taking an active part in politics. Judge Walker’s Letter. Judge Walker's letter, exhibited by Shannon, was as follows: “Jefferson City, Mo., June 17. “Hon. Joseph B. Shannon, Hotel McAlpin, New York City. “Dear Colonel: TI sincerely, hope that the vote or Missouri 41 not be cast for Mr. Adoo in the na- tional convention. “Since the Springfiela meeting I have by oorrespondence made a careful canvas of the State and I do not find any pronounced and earnest support for McAdoo in any section. I as well satisfied not only from this information but from ex- pressions and comments of the country press, a not unfair index of public opinion, that the masses of our people do not favor Me- Adoo's nomination. “Intellectually a mediocre: below the average as a lawyer and pos- sessing an itching palnr which could only find relief in the con- tributions of such clients as Doheny and Morse, McA@oo is ill fitted to carry the standard of the party during the coming campaign when. mark me, principles will be para- mount and the candidate must stand the scrutinizing test of hon- esty and efficiency. With Mr. Mc- Adoo as our nominee, the party Davis, but who will vote for will assume a role of apologist from Toumait Wins Cantantien With Art; Blasts Idea Ralston Is Decrepit Displays Oil Portrait Proving Spirit of Youth —All Left to Do Is to Find Some One to Run With Portrait. By CLARK McADAMS., NEW YORK, June 27: — When Senator Ralston was nominated an oil portrait of him was displayed on the speakers’ stand and turned this way and that suv the conven- tion could see for itself how much he resembles Grover Cleveland end what a hale and hearty vid gentle- man he is. There are not many political ex- perts present who do not believe that Ralston is to be the man, but before the @onvention zelects him it will have to be assured that he is not as old as he looks.. Tom Taggart, one of the best of Demo-, cratic bosse’, thought a portrait painter might dispel what he claims to be a total misapprehen- sion as to this. A formal oil por- trait is supposed to show the sthb- ject as he is rather than as he seems to be. Tom is not an art connoisseur, but somebody, told him this and he acted upon itt This is the difference between a practi- cal politician and the other kind. So, where mere crayon portraits of Al Smith were displayed in the hall and carried about in exurver- ant parade, the single oil portrait of Ralston appeared. He did look lively for 67, just as Tom says. Be- neath the rolly-polly countenance the soul of the man giowed and there was that twinkle in his ecyés that makes us think of Santa Claus. as perennially young, though old. Two Shouts of Delight. It was a knockout such as only practical politicians can deliver. Art had done in a magical insiant what Tom himscif had not been able to do in a thousand argu- ments. The psychology of the por- trait was: monna lisan. What Leonardo had done for Giaconda somebody had done for Uncle Sam. There he was, old in fact but in spirit Aetiee w A great shout of dJe- iight went/up from the boxes wher? art loving and art knowing New York looked on. Then another great shout of delight went up from the delegates, made sure of their art judgment by the sign New York had given. Art had saved the Ralston bobm, and it stands today where art has placed it. Taggart had thought of having a moving pic- ture taken of Ralston gamboling upon his Indiana farm, but no- body believes the movies. j Art'Makes Good. / They ‘have good painters in In- diana and the Indiana school of art has waited long for its chance. It got it when Taggart ordered the portrait of Ralston painted. -The Indiana school of art plus the In- diana school of politics has all the other booma gasping for breath. This is the only coup of the fcon- vention thus far. Only Taggart outwitting the ponderous Brennan and the shrewd strategists of Tam- many, has pulled something that is something. Only Ralston, look- ing out of his portrait.smilingly and youthfully upontwa field ‘of dis- abled candidates has removed his disaility. The portrait is being carefully guarded. Taggart sleeps with it in his room. It is carried about as the ark of the covenant was car- ried about. The odds against Rals- ton are going down. the opening df the campaign to the close of the polls in November. “I Know Their Temper.” —“Ft do not mean to arrogate to myself any stiperior knowledge or wisdom when I say I know the temper of our people. They ask and will demand ef the national convention the nomination of men for President and Vice President in whom the white light of truth will find no flaw. The nomination of such men will presage a glorious victory in Novémber. A failure in this regard will spell shameful and ignominious defeat not-.only na- tionally, but in Missouri. I write to you in the utmost earnestness, moved wholly by a purpose to aid in the nomination of candidates who..will assure and not prevent the election of our ticket. “Yours truly, ‘R. F. WALKER.” In spite of the activities of Shannon and Thomas J. Pender- gast, his co-boss in Kansas City politics, there so far is no indica- tion that there is any break in the McAdoo control of the delegatiou, though how long the delegation will stay with McAdoo is purely a matter of conjecture. W. R. Taylor of Fulton, a dele- gate from the Ninth District, who really is a supporter of John W. Mc- Adoo on the early ballots, said to- day that he did not believe the Mc- Adoo contfol . would = continue through many ballots. The delegates are beginning to talk of the expense of remaining in New York and are looking with some apprehension on a long dead- lock during which hotel bills will grow. They are not disposed to remain tong with a forlorn hope, and the break from McAdoo, un- less he shows a continually growing strength, is very likely to come, with the Missouri délegation, at least after four or five ballots. SILZER IN WHITE WOUSE’ PICTURED TO CONVENTION > upon his worthy “There Would Hav Have Been ‘Help Wanted’ Signs on Doors of Cabinet,”’ Says Nominat- ing Speaker. NEW YORK, June, 26.—Gover- nor George S. Silzer, of New Jer- sey, was placed in’ nomination to- day for the presidéncy of the United States by John A. Matthewr of Newark in an address before the Democratic Nationa] Convention. Matthews told the convention delegates Governor Silzer had proved a “leader of incomparable value” and declared that if ‘we had such vigorous, such intrepid leadership at Washington when the thieves of our national resources were discovered in thé very house- hold of the Government there would have been no platitudinous pronouncement that guilt would be | punished regardless of party; there would have been ‘help wanted’ signs on the doors of the Cabinet.” “Translate such statesmanship,”’ he said after describing the New Jersey Governor’s record in office, “into the oil situation at Washing- ton. I could not of course have even remotely imagined our Gov- ernor sitting idly by while the very bowels of our national domain were bartered away. But were hs only to have learned of the situa- tion when he came to executive power, instead of code telegrams and secret secretarial pilgrimages we would have had summary re- movals, instead of cowardly fence building we would have had vigor- ous American prosecution.”’ In conclusion Matthews assured that the New Jersey executive ‘*had all of the traits of availability of his competitors’’ and came “with the mantel of victories of Clevé- land and Wilson, New Jersey sons, shoulders.”’ ie — SP ADE” ONY ALD UZ ANI ANU ASD ASSES 7 ANS Ve y _ Fee ee SY = eA YY. C7. NY. we. “Onyx a se a AN) 4 s\ ‘ vm wd tee Dae In Fifty Fashionable Colors Style No. 2845 —“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lislé top and sole......$1.98 Style No. 388—“Onyx Pointex” sheer silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole....$1.93 At leading stores "@ Hosiery ew ow ribet. ine cote and is so marked on the heel of every stocking. WaryCel. i ms Saye ie aa ESO LX ONY Fa > ONY Fa YCEN * ayo CN LION J _ Pe aN a ~s A & ices . m ® ai _— ; * : - ¢ Mis a 3 bea « 4 . + . ‘ ee Ss . a ike ee SS ce Syes —- / Le Sia Se sy * we i; « ine ~ : — — ae ;ILESS THAN ONET HIRD OF DELEGATES TOOK PART | DEMONSTRATION FOR S Some of the Opposition Members of : re tion Read Newspapers During Racket— New Features of the Tumult. . By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—In de- termining the result of a national political convention those orgies of mechanical noise-making~ known as “demonstrations” mean less than nothing. There is no sig- nificance in the fact that the dem- onstration for McAdoo ran for an hour and that for Smith an hour and a half. Give any competent convention stage manager the nec ry funds for the purchase of equipment and the hiring of personnel, and he will stage you a demonstration of any length for_any candidate you may name. The highly organized Smith bedlam could have been kept fo- ing ali day: Franklin D. Roose- velt, the Smith .manager, acted wisely in stopping it, foo the thing was getting excessively resome. Some of the opposition opcmetroin sat quietly reading their hnewspa- pers during the racket. A large portion of the demon- strators were Smith rooters who had been rushed into the hall for the* occasion. Fewer than a third of the delegates took part. Though the clacquers did their voca! best long as their lungs held out—by far the greater of the noise caine from mechanical! contrivances and the band. : New.and peculiarly horrible fea- tures of the saturnalia were fire sirens in the galleries. an incredible’ din—a volume of sound so thick it see:zned you could cut it. All that the operators of these torture machines had to do was to press a button, and bedlam broke loose. ; Siren Used for Ritchie. During the Ritchie performances somebody got hold of a Smith siren and set it going for the great- er glory of the Maryland Govern- or, but the trespasser was quickly suppressed: Those sirens were for Al Smith only. The Smith tumu!t set a new record for noise, but it didn’t compare with the tribute paid the Governor at San Fran. cisco in 1920. That was largely impromptu. The band played ani the delegates swayed about tle hall singing “The Sidewalks of New York.” It was a prettier, more appealing show than any of the elaborate effects of that cam- paign year or of this. —and a very noisy best it was as- They mgde. .There wasn't a single in the McAdoo perfo r¢ the carrying of a flag—wa about the hall on the show a couple of hard-working mar was old stuff. As they hav *. sirens to their credit and e hour longer by the official @ i the Smith people must be @ the victory over the McAdoo @ A much more attractive | than of the big ones as ti staged by the } ders Gov. Ritchie. The band | coyrse, “My Maryland,” delegates marched about the | singing and waving their — flag. They seeméd really ches about it. The Delaware a and then the Minnesota were carried into the line. were waved for Ritchie in a au ber of other delegations. play had something of tne promptu character k the Smith demonstra and it was easy to } at reason. § 4 . pitt Th J * a ‘Ss v - oe - Besides the expression of will for ‘Ritchie, two or three of phases of the later hours of day's convehtion stand out memorable. First, there was ~ really splendid speech that | lin Roosevelt made in nor . Smith. It was easily the. b speech of thé convention up date. If a candidate ever is t by a nominating speech Smith helped by this clear, candid, fectly delivered speech by the mm ager of his campaign. Then there was the flashed from Chairman when a party of Smith the gallery broke in upon ceedings after the Gow already had several inning= making. Walsh wh speakers’ table viciously and de clared that if the couldn't conduct its New York, he would ente motion to take it somewhi a The rebuke had a salutary A unique feature was made by Louis Stevenson, | Py S&S oy ne the Vice President who served Wil Cleveland, {n nominating Da Houston, formeriy of 8t. Stevenson had the utter candoy say that he spoke for nobody himself. He bespoke the fa attention of the delegates f candidate, afterward if the contenders are put out of the va DRYS SEIZE NEW YORK LIQUOR By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, June 27. —Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, declared today Federal prohibition agenta have seized 5200 cases of liquor, 300 bar- -rels of beer and 3500 gallons of beterage alcohol in New York since the Democratic National Conven- tion crowd began to arrive last Sat- urday. 512 Lecust 706 Washington Annapolis. Favored for WASHINGTON, June 27 special naval been investigating the prope moval of the post-graduate from Annapolis has submitted a port recommending that the tution be maintained there. — retary Wilbur has taken port under advisement. ~*~ . ae: Se re em ' Guam Gun CWS CCAS GUS CUR.S OCS OUDS CURD GUS one for over Sunday. fast— includi: ' of Cand every youngster at Old Tyme Candies— aout ees tek ten special in one and two pound boxes. A real hot-weather Coffee Cake with butterscotch icing to make it a real We have just received another limited apeiea of those monster Herz Balloons, which we howe . in our Special a Cakes and Novelties. A treat a. Kiddie Gift F 65c Take \Herz Candies on Your Vacation 4 Roosevelt's Fine ch a Pie A 6 a . ‘ School ey ° : i : By the Associated Press. ae board whieh B® Junior ai For sport wear and | unior will find br eo ] the, plain and N roadclo plainly tailored and aod with laces and embroide years.

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A ST es Wes De a : Charge Patcthaes t Made Rieuinter o of Month, Payable in August. Store Open Sétarday Until 5:30. See Our Men's Clothing Ai TIX. BARR. & ULLER — ; 3 _ = Summer Features in the Misses’ Store Short-Sleeved Guimpes id OL I AS - Theta ty T ab Frocks of Fine Net—Special, $2.39 Men's Straw Hste—Specist p | TS such as these have a | ring Racket— Be: | j eg e e in the Summer Saturda at $3.00 edie ; Dw ee’ Exceptional ee at certs, tee te | THESE Hats were a trong wasnta single new it lcAdoo performan ying of a flag—waving ¢ : e hall on the shoulders of’ oe of hard-working marchers. fine net, are trimmed with dainty laces, and have Tomboy collars attached. Ecru color. Special- ly priced. adaptable for wear with sports sea ee "their credit ane’. | ann SALTS Re ) ‘ITH Summer’s warm days upon us comes the (Neckwear “Dept—Matn Fieor.) eer by the official score! ft Or.8 A need of Frocks that are cool,‘practical and easy ype $4 tho 60h Gon Oa a ~ Soaaty - = to launder. They must be good looking, and yet mod- h more attractive show il me Ue NAH | 4 erately priced, as-one needs a great number. — Boys’ Palm Beach the | bis nee ras that | , Pe PAL ey, LF: Here are Frocks that meet all the requirements. ) nders for, | a -/-\- whey ok There are dainty voiles, in exquisite colorings; smart " chie. The band pl rr : ' ’ ‘My Maryland,” ‘and the aN ats] Os | linens and tub silks, Eeteiecedlaes: of 1930, ’ | Sa om chine, are offered in both light and dark colors. You Boys’ White Duck Knickers, us easy to look at for that | d 7 : will find here just the Frock for traveling, for business, Ben’ oka, Gee or for informal afternoon and evening wear. Included oie in the group are.numerous voiles, linens and tub silks, Boys atitprsiy panes done ns, $1.25, $1.50 faultlessly fashioned. _Sizes 14 to 18 years. ¢rnira ricer.) mevelt's Fine Speech. } the expression of good titchie, two or three other the later hours of yester. | ~ mvenhtion stand out’ ag © le. First, there was the | Welt made: Im nomineting 3 In the Jaunty Junior Section re, A ~ q| e- of Knitted ‘Tie S ; i a the convention to . "= . 5 ‘canaisceeverin epee MF Girls’ Summer Dresses . his clear, can ae . « : ti ~ WS arty of Smith shouters in ; =— ae ed hh + a> : | $ l 4) to $6.95 y broke in upon the pro- As\."* .-.32 ay A » v4 after the Governor had Ro, : , at ' rf A large selection of Sports Hats, “ oop eras oe a ey , 3 q ; HE younger girl, too, needs many types and | htt v3" , ey, | Milan hemp. 7% watlete of styles, tn Sele, otcies it sot Sabie esteusly Gn0- Go~.2 Sa changes for Summer wear. This group of- yan \ WE | ig is a rare occasion when you purchase such well- fy, ‘onduct its business in jm @ fers pleasing variety, including broadcloths, ha tah known Ties as these for such a moderate outlay. © tly: enhess sae © _ soginghams, linens, taffetas, plain and Normandy pe |) These Ties are the Fashionknit, Gropper and Berkley oad on Ralutary effect. ff Voiles, in long-waisted styles, lace and embroid- | brands, Shown in the latest styles in bias stripes, cross Louis Stevenson, son or % § ery trimmed, or simply adorned with tailored = stripes, figures and solid colors. All very remarkable ‘hp nominating David F. Me | white collars and cuffs. In all the high shades. _- AS values. 37. ee ee or.tee saniaes ter Junior Dresses Girls’ Hiking Togs . Saturday Candy Specials of the delegates for his Assorted Brittles, 25c Pound formeijy of St. Louis. | q Sizes 7 to 14 years. afterward if the active - are put out of the way. , For sport wear and for Summer best, the A two-piece Suit of sturdy outing material Homemade Candies, 59c Box ay : : , Junior will find pleasing choice in this group. g provides knickers with fitted kmee-band and Box contains 1% pounds of delicious home- One-pound box containing assorted Taffies Favored for Naval — j It includes striped and dotted tub silks, linens, swagger overblouse. You may suit the color made Candies—nut jumbles, caramels, chocolate | and Brittles—molasses, butterscotch, cocoanut, School. 4 slsiely ‘tail plain and Normandy voiles, some = , re as a ae coon green, nut rolls and other goodies. Specially priced. peanut and puffed rice. plated Press. : y tailored and others daintily trimmed lue to choose from. is is a Suit NGTON, Sune 27-——-The’ | ‘@ with laces and embroideries. Sizes 12 to 16 ideal for picnicking, camping, hiking and mo- ~~ Special Combination, 39¢ Candy Fir eworks, 15c ival board which has R. x years. ~~ toring. Sizes 6 tor8 years. 2 Pounds, 75c Cannon crackers, pinwheels, sky a aes Black and Popular Colors tigating the proposed re- . 4 A Saturday offering that is very popular with | man candles, firecrackers, torpedoes 2 - fe) a | Lease Eo ee h st-graduat hool - o I 95 to 50 our patrons. One pound of milk chocolates and | Candy Fireworks, for a safe Fourth for the | - Sees x ; $8.75 to,$12.75 $ $3. (Third Fleer.) one Codisind of assorted candies. children. (Square 9 and Candy Shop, Main Fioor.) polis bas submitted a re- mnenaing one ine nate | | | | - Attractive Offerings in” Niven i 1. Women's Athletic Union | , . Footwear for the Family . o = Suits, Houble Extra Size A Pre-Holiday Sale of Bathing Suits , ae $35 Women's All-Wool Bathing Suits URABILITY and cool Summer ae . y a 98 D comfort are met in Sak garments : Black and Colors $ California Style of crossbar nainsook, made in button- front style with round neck or bodice stop, Either white or pink. ‘Sizes 46, Practical Suits for swimming, excellent fitting, made of pure worsted, in 48, 50. the ar California style, with round necks and athletic sleeves, solid | rk rapeBircon stripes. They are extremely good values at this low Widow yer fancy strap Slippers; short Athletic Suits at $1.50 3 rice. The solid colors are black, navy, scarlet and Kelly green. Those in $ ; sand patterns have contrasting colors of black, pansy, Kelly green, tan, Il White. kid tongue Pumps, with turned soles, ot Fashioned of cool, sheer voiles and batistes, in both the button-front and Geese. peacock, scarlet and royal. Sizes 34 to 46. Lewis ‘White linen Oxfords; — soles er coe tan cated og ere alee = 25 | : | ; Other Suits for Women Are Priced From $3.98 to $12.50 i Children’s Nainsook |* Athletic Garments Ph | 4 Children’s Suits 4 Bathing Caps, in ym —— i : 3 ot ye Attractive models for tiny tots fr shades and designs, Suits, Special, 69 for Young Girls . TS Fae oan ame pelea at rl > lap Seah Belts to match, 25c to 75¢ Odds and ends in well- Res and “a = Si ee Misses’ Suits’ Bathing Shoes, rhs ‘ made Suits of nainsook, garments of cross- : A variety of colors and styles. Sizes with button-waist attach- | bar nainsook ~ oll a ane | $2, 34 and 36, are priced of ee Chamois Bandeaux, | ment; -seat closing; BeYaceabie shoulder se serena styles; wide straps, Sizes 2 to ro are | of bloomer knees. Sizes Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits represented. 12, 14 and 16. ~@min Floor.) , : " Men’s and Boys’ Men’s All - Wool Princess Slips ~ Bathing Suits, $2.98 | Bathing Suits, $4.95 . : ial i stitched Of Radius Silk—Special These Suits are knitted of good- | . Bayon Bon pe ons fess dhe ‘agg wad vege popular one-piece cal ece California style. Sone ee | ee 2 Seen Snes ast very Gecvy and-come te coll.” colors of maroon, green and navy, some with skirt stripes of contrasting colors. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's Life-Guard Children’s Wool Bathing Suits. $4.25 Bathing | see $ 1.98 skirts, that are of good sot toy 7 rg ae ih eof he mE 7% ~ ¥ me sighs: Eg 4. oe as

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j Vass ep ‘ eo! “ ree = 7 ‘y i pe tile ape cal Ae 4. a sn A INET . > + 7% 4 . tacit é as a sl? 4 SE. ee a ee « eS Somes a " - ’ he Sn a “i : hs, ey - The Store for 1Cool Wash Dresses New Shipment “Sunbeams” Your opportunity to supply your entire Summer needs. Wonderful Dresses. Designed - tailored by . experts. | 75 Styles to Choose From All the newest shades in cool tissue Gingham and voiles. .Many have smart * handmade collars and pockets. Sizes 36 $7} .00 $2.89 and (Fearth Ficer—Nugerts.) | $1 .95 Princess Slips Made of very fine nainsook, lus- trous satinay and moire. All well- made, full cut garments. Boflice top, hemmed and pleated flounces. The nainsook Slips are made with shadowproof hems. Printess Mary, form-fitting ents. easily adjusted and comfortable. No binding under the arm. $6 to bh. $ 06 Light and Dark Colors (Feerth Khaki Sport Wear Just the thing for the next few months. Before going away, buy a Scout Suit—two- piece khaki Suit—comfortable Kuicker and Blouse. The tweeds in smart gray and tan mixtures. All pizes: Kuieckers 27 to 32; Suits 14 to 20. Khaki Scout Suits Knickers. ...... Khaki Knickers $3.95 and $4.95 Wool Bathing. Suits A splendid group of new wool Ba Suits in the most desir- able California style. Colors of black, navy, e, tan, red, green, brown, Copen. An opportunity to buy your Suit for vacation and Fourth of July holiday. For Juniors Q For Misses 38 And Women (Foearth Final Sale Seaton. Fur Chokers $25 to $35 Values Your choice of Foxes in Hudson Bay blue, brown, natural red or black. Also blue platinum Wolves. Best | value of the year. All Full Animal Size aE: ht ae ar! | a eee” " , - ET. _- “s _-_ T - Tr 4 Titi ht —~ M Events of Great Sarit Meslkthe Preevess of Oar Relediditiey Sale—Theoe } fare Make Saturday a Wonderfal Shopping Day . ‘Sale of 300 Wonderful Ne ew ; Saramer Silk ~ DRESSES For Saturday Only ‘Marked at This Special Price for One Day Only Saturday Night They Will Be Re- marked te Regular Prices. Light, fluffy Summer silks. You will find just what you want for your Summer wardrobe. Excel- lent assortment of materials. Printed Crepe Georgette Crepe De Chines Crepe Elizabeth Cantons Broadcloths, Etc. Dainty trimmings of lace. pearl buttons, ruffles, pleated pan- els, ete. All the wanted col- ors and patterns, also black, navy and brown. Size, 16 to 44. Wash (Goods Miracle Cae pe selection Plain Chiffon Voile 44 -imch plain Chiffon Voile of fime. sheer quality. A new shipment makes our coler range complete. Make your selection now. luster. Correct weight for dresses: Twenty-two plain shades for your ; 36-Inch silk-mixed Crepe. A new fabric and weave in plain colors. Soft finish, with a silk 9c Chiffon | Colored Dress | ~ Halt-Silk Voile | Linen Crepe A fine. sheer quality, soft | _ 90-Inch plain C olored | 36-inch Half-Sikk Crepe finish Voile in a wide range | Dress Linen, in all | ) de Chines in white and col- of plain shades for your se- the staple and sport | ed etounds. A wide range | leetion. | | of “Okc ee in Children’s Low Shoes Yeu will paten ts, gray elk. red a Ny elk, and mahogany in straps. sandals or ‘Si 95 Oxfords. Size $% to? : ' Another Big Purchase and Sale of Women’s New Summer Footwear A fortunate purchase of Lape @ Adier, Nathan Ded re and from other well-known mantfacturers, Renee this a wensertut value-giving event We want you to come, you will snot be disappointed. Choose from satins, patents, Diaek kid. brown kid. champagne kid. biue kid, red kid, im san@a> effects, cut-outs, fancy $ Straps, trim oene-Strap: Oxfords, two-tone effects and ethers as well as white kid. white canvas and white canvas with Kid trim. You will find Shoes for every occasion. The sizes ag a whole are complete. PPOs se See eTeT ee VTUIsTVTVTsTITVTVTIeTeTsTesesesvesrseseaeverrCwrwvvrvY””,””---”--~™ 3000 New Silk and Summer New Shipment! Just Received. New Sleeveless Suits The lowest price in St. Louis on these Suits this season. 5 styles. 10 colors. All size: Women's and All colors, all sizee—14 te 20, 36 | to 52. (Bartain Basement—Anmex >) _wvvrvewewewevvVwVWYWwWwuevueverwvywvgy" i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 300 Felt Hats This is a most unusual event in high-grade white Felt Hate Ideal sport models im roll effects. pokes and dreops. Clever trims of simple bows, pleatings, pins and buckles. QE 38 42 200 Misses’ and Girls’ Hats Sport, Gross ang salletes ait ta Sale of Blouse White Crepe de Chines Cool, white crepe de | chine Overblouses, trim- med with dainty Val laces - and nets, with convertible eollars. Some with round necks and coHars. Every Blouse well tailored and made of a high-grade crepe de chine. In all white, the most in demand now. =|! Summer Dress For Juniors and Girls giris 6 to 14 years. All new, j ked in time for Saturday's Reon. Mids comm, bine ae trimmed with smart ruffles, ribbons. Every model an unusual Regular $750 White Kid Sandal Slipper Special For Wemen's $1.50 and 32.00 3 Lady Kerry Kut Ashletic Union Suits” wie Wate. Ce NR I, ERE! eee A = C—O. ile Aa RR A AB ON anh. o>... ——— a Saati] Cad ww “ - ms es P Ft} ot ee napa a a ee eee Sayre Nae lovely jacquard su Bright colors pre Birds and floral des Neat handles $1.50 Boys’ Sport Blouses. © Low neck... short sleeves. Made of ali fast color mate- riais in stripes or plain white, tan and khaki. Sizee § to OS 16 een tt ole $3.00 Boys Bathing Suits These Suits are all wool, the Kind that look and wear well In all the new colors, brown. green. $4.00 and $5 | Bathir $1.75 to $3. Athletic : = i mtn: deciles onan Adee: ae, te oO A

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‘at, Shae aly yen Re we eee ~. a ’ ts Se oy ET ae . ; : \ ee Cee 4 x : , , “ eps Fh, -« * : ? he) Bh as ie .* 3 be v . ‘ aide We . ae 4 i ae 2 eee ¢ : Ley ; ~ * - ae : ae *, a - ‘ oe ey : ‘ ; 4 he “a We ae @." 7 . ~- aad : , ie « twes +2 ae i — EF ad ae aE 0. ss . _ b> 2 ee) eo 7 ee Ps > ,, Bs s ™ Sta Sc * v¥ A ya > a ‘ts f oo ee . oo . . ea . 7 ie: be ae a eee a a > . > 3 TS pas . - © RNS i = o i ~~» ae as The eDaily P POST-DISPATCH a ‘liu: has 57,000 MORE City C treulation than wore other reals newspapers cous BINED me —o Sieeeecstiieesee, tS — et a ens See pacers LE —— ret ee : >A ee eee . : : ee : oo Ps 5 ated J 3 cael y n 5 ae A . ; a Eg bt. Sree at: " as es a 2 — :'* Py % ta f ae F z “A , 4 s ee ek ee ‘ 4 : Pe ge Se ae 4 RSS 4 ye o> shave : - ee Pie 6 es nT a 5 “ aa : mn en PES Sate 9 ing RR hae, ee ae see gt SLE STEM lite * a min jth ae Logue 7 oe” oh aie = PY Ae EE he HPD vere F hoa payer. =e *y 7 ‘a> me a4). Ried eels. x OF eae of a £3 hig ae 4 ee 3 ss i ; tas = . 5 es - ‘All sizes 6% to Ti Se ' ancy stripes. Now is the Ws Ne A | more conservative dressers. Stouts, slims, shorts (Main Fleor—Men's “‘More—Nagents.) time to supply the warm * 2 ace : Scns and regulars. _ weather needs. All sizes, , Men’s Collar- Fecal loipaeal 36 to 46 in the lot. (stain Fleer, Men's Store—Nugents) : 7 , bs : a ; / ) | ‘Two -T ro U Ser English Broadcloth 31.75 10 $3.00 “Kerry Kus” |G MMM) Cer Sqits Athletic Union Suits 2h Meee | “424 Group I1— ae, eee All- P Two-Trouser Suits for > 3D 3 for Sees §=8=6yea4r ioend wear, that formerly sold $4. 00 Se 2 eNteA at $35 and $40 : Wa | Pe \\\ , ca Pape : ; ek CE TEE % 7% : ; Made of fine plain and fancy \\ ee See Group — ; \ (ga . at a few elf 1 eolored mercerized materials, YA im a Two-Trouser Tropical Worsteds : | pri ce. You ‘eel lt be. silk stripes and faney crepes. ‘ Byer and silk-trimmed Mohair Suits. Cor- The popular side opening, no /. as Sap en 58 : rectly tailored in newest patterns. . A. great underpriced IS - ee eee Ne egret ae OI Aye cat tin e, k . length. ° faa rs | . , : Nicely tailored, coat style, with, birrel: gop e E: | eas ¥ Sizes 34 to 48—Men's and Young Men's cuff. In white, helio, tan and gray. Sizes Sizes 36 to 50 in the Lot - ee walk Stouts, Shorts, Slims. (Maain Fleer, Men's Store—Negents.) | 14 to 1%. (Matm Fleer, Mews (Matin Fleer, Men's Store—Nugents.) 5 , a on t " . oe . . r ; : : vi bi : ot re CRB LeReReREReRE RRR RRR SAREE RE Eee eS ee ee ee egaeseaeus eases a8ea88 288888 8:8 B's ~ : , - 3 e ieee

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i - > w , “ he : Ltt y or » 7 . 5 _—> oa i i aks Se . Ses - * ay oe - : eo os ee Pee. sage ee Dated Te. Oe ; fe é 7 se ¢ ? om . od - $ * 4 ° . ~ ~ » + bw. aa a = e's a soe a ee = - 3 s 4 > “ ; ama err oa eR > . : : sam ey vqnsy a z: eo x a : r ae a ee a ee Oey es ky a ST a Dae c ic as hag u le oe we) m —. Bis 9 : ~~. is ee eS Wi tie on ” iain ing 4 et = S bi = = y Aes ony, a ni Oe eS . Dc : " oso Seth 3 he ~ j ‘ 7 g Per y: a i i hs ¥ ce r ae i Tin eo ae 1 ee ie SP eg i “ a * oe, a a ° “ we ma * ‘ hi i" ‘Sy a Ps cae —_" Pn se OP ca oo ~“h i> al -. a os t : > ‘ =e " +t Fae Ri’ et ye é hs ’ P Pong : e on z . 5 es “ . tb ey "ake ae a hae x. el ye vee 4 ow ’. oY a ’ we > at ~ + * ‘: * i” . “ : y “ is - - . Phen : "ls . % Re ft ie. | BOF © m bo 2 ah R sur hy. , . * - a, Mis > a : By, oe J * - : Cat ie. 2 4 Be Vx ee . ’ “= "F > eS y i has MORE Cit Circtilatio: than the mo and one ether evening nemepaper COMBINED gtiaus 5 ener ciSeArtn The Dszily POST-DISPATCH atone RE City on e morning tr ¢ i a i = \ bs > & ’ _—. Ht » : ~~ or : «piracy, was denied yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Benedict in | Brooklyn. Mo@ica made the alle-) 1 ’ Eanes ¥ ue ‘ja | gations in a 850.000 damage sult mothers, y | against his wife's parents for alie- G ‘ of “Horlick’ ” it at ‘nation of her affections a package s ‘and use it at you sale | = in i © Ba Bist ve CErIErIyy mae | Charge Purchases Made Saturday and Monday Are Payable August 1st. @', omc , {if MMT VU f o _— : Daily, 8:70 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Misses’ Midsummer Frocks New Silk Rinchal In Linen and Voile $1 (25 and $4995 *1 92 ang $2520 | CORES of these colorful new Frocks have just FF ROCKS for daytime wear that score because of | their delightful appearance and are balding | ther individual simplictty—a knack they have at- | attention of all! tained through artful touches of drawnwork, a collar | They are smart for street wear and they are expressing inimitable chic, or the side treatment of an charming for informal country club dancing! effective trimming Some are in the greatly favored allover prints with ¢ a! , , — , collars and cuffs of lace, others tn pleated effects A brand-new collection has just arrived, all new, all trimmings and pipings. Oh. there are scores of t fresh and Summery! And they may be had in the sea- and the colors begin at the palest and range to son & most deli ightful colors! Sizes 14. 16 and 18. | and brightest‘ Sizes i14,. 16, 18. Starting at 8:30 Saturday—A One-Day Sale of Hundreds of Pairs of a ee eee ee Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. women's ZOROSIS stoners || e's" $ pe 8155 And Other Makes : Ae —— nothing is + | | ~ " _ ~ ~ ~ 2 o - ; ; ri Summer Slippers that we styles in Pumps, Straps and Glove Silk Knickers i . fashionable shades: . . , . ’ +} ' ’ | j m nu advise you to take immed}- ¢ Oxfords, and the newest $2.95 | | | etal, Freneh tines PAR IR a ae tt Ln ii OB ARI aire GRE Rall NAP Oe a ORT aA Si UT i. ssn i. Neatiy made, perfectly fit- beige, gray, cordovan « Bo ' . , . . . i in - tthe olen ‘ ) ” a ye / black. ate advantage of for Suc hy materials of white kid. white ting, mad ith elastic at 3 7 . wank . fit o a an opportunity wrll not black ) | oe iggy knees, in flesh : likely oceur soon again this canvas, Diack patent leather : . Phare | : | > : : Prati : Glove Silk Step-Ins . Fill lil) ( Sa Hose i ‘ Every Style — (tlie de finished with picct edging , | Promptly Saturday Morning at 8:30. Don’t Miss It! Swiss Ribbed Vests : — Ts ketenes = Juniors’SummerApparel | ¢ seviceastz seek : | for children, of eo voaice cope ant cape sare 6 English Broadcloth Blouses | rittea mercerizea 44 — have fancy colored ™ ; yo 5 bag fashionable shades of dl ‘ Fiber Silk Vests > One of the Most Helpful Accomplishments of This * $1.00 ™ | $2.95 | pee pact nat ‘ops with fancy ae tailored Blouses that all reung giris love te wear Swar brands. made with . in flesh Made short sleeve style. with either sport or Buster Brown blouse model. with monogram on pocket. All white. ted skirts of English broadcloth, in sises 10 to 164, - English Broadcloth and Striped Silkette Blouses 14 to 18 Years $3.95 ADE ioerng waist style with white kid belt: has effective monogram trimm: ng on peckets, sport collar. The Exng- lish broadcioth comes in poudre blue, peach and pongee colors. housekeeping | Stikette in blue, tan or iavender stripes. This event enables them to purchase their entireoutfit of Furniture on the Vandervo. R . : : nde rt Budget : 1 + Plan, pay for it in easy monthly installments andthus start ho: usekeeping at once. : : ~~ Girls Voile Frocks Here are a few of the truly remarkable values.of which there are hundreds more | $1 Q. 15 and $1 a ia . | | full, allowing plenty of & — @ — “oe Se : ss : ea GHTFUL Frocks of fresh Summery simplicity for the § dom in niovement: easily : Fiber Settees, $17.50 | pene or rh Tables—Four Groups Umbrellas ga reeset eles. oeg | ond wietiveasay a Excellent crade fiber. in a $9.50. 817.50 $27.50 There are many becoming styles to choese from. one of "naan crash In tan and@ tied yo Vweeee . hich appears in the sketch above. = variety of styles and finis _ Maple Rockers 819 50 , — suitable . , ys : eg Bier | ' Se F $ Trimmings are mostly pleated frills. myriad rews of dainty o% = ” or ro ~< . . ’ <* 7 re aor rr, rin ray hades : an roewn on sunroom and Spectral for Home Tables in mahogany and Seturday | laces, cool drawnwork and tiny buttons. In white duck, at . . Juniors Shop-—Third Fi ’ porch. Builders’ Sale walnut, library, magazine, tlt a ein . a top. end tables, in fact. a great | : Boye Purseie Chairs—Four Groups | ' ad 5 variety of stviles. . 16-Rib Style | Your Home and the $6, $28, $48, $98) | Other Furniture in THE Mab Jong Umbra | | = F{Ome Supreme ‘ —* RD is of fashion’s fa- Chairs for dining room, liv- ee ee ee Pieces and Suites Bangin: | ‘ ¢ hall. b ; hp back and wide shaped arms: romte whims' Made short In Alta- Dena heavily constructed “with doubie —ineludes living-room Suites. ami co rry | HE interi e- ns furn! zs he Home | ie | mi convenient to carry. T r tio room, etc. Mahogany. walnut, | mame seat and siat back; natura! ” . erlor decora and ishings of t plain, upholste i with cane Snish. diming-room Suites, bec iroom (oe high qualty taffeta. Supreme hold many suggestions that carrfed cut in : red, : | Suites and single pieces for taped edge. faney wooden § § Y°'r °™™ home would make it a better piace to live in. seats, im fact neariy every va Same style. except with deu- ° ‘: . ~ | If you centempilat 3 ’ . sale . 31 | : contemplate furnishing a home. by all means riety is included in these four | Die cane back instead of siat every room and nook in the handles, amber - colored | tmspect this home. In which there is nothing left undone. | dack, 95 home. all at extraordinarily | tips and stub ends. Ia | The interior and furnishings are done entirely by Van- @ t If years a4 groups. | low prices. shades of savy, trewn, | | GUvewte Osenal dicek cast of eke Ea oem lored and «: z Furniture Shop—Fifmth Fleer purple and red. = siaieilinanen moe ied 2 a a gadardtine at Umbrella Shep—Fis See 2 “<n. ae me te we ee ae Oe tee ye! Be Ore Dw eo W DU itll —is the big advantage it offers to voung marriedcouples who are just starting h ee ee ee ee ee

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‘. a ee ; is . ~- ° = ro F ; " . ‘ we: ws te ial > : 4 ‘ . xs ae ?. aie >” . % ‘ och Piaget ie ~ ae W sinh k Ne. Ot ty ‘ : . we As ee es le ; Meer «, :‘ i 3 vm » *e é Poy on : ’ - ‘i % \ : ~ Te le ee Men . Ride e pl 4 . ¢ ~~ Y 82, S JUNE 2 i524, 23. 1934. __ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ —i‘( > “ “ 7 va re Pot von 7 , 4 ie JD we "ta Ai ee aint LaLa ys y at : * : we ke : ’, wa 4 ' vie we as 2. 4P . ‘ a r fare * na oe Ay Ps mAs, ‘ a aie | ry by secs so 7 , Bee Yat So , 4 abut 2 on ~ 3 ‘ « i r 4a YA es bat niet ek a # * + Peps ie De ah a - > oe ee ae a Eh aoe 2 =) ax 7” . pe: Pe ee OAL ae ee BT tats = NSS P ’ ny’ ae : " « The adhe: ™, P Pi de Byte tee t® ae. = pore meee a Sy d te. ca He 3 : Re 4 rSeues Se ", - Rs og a Se ed +3 4 . 4 St og 5 s a ne ie Nias ae “= Ce eee eS. " ‘> 4 : pit le 7 be rn . » . Pete Sa. er 4 : “0 - . is te 4 ome ae ary a a" * so f ; ve fas Ss ~ 4 > , era Se Oe we a > of Jy = ae een a to a 6 MT. , a4 eat a i 2 ly - 1S ea ‘ bits a q Pail “4 ant Gs. . j / - 3 » nf . a. 4, >= Wee ee - n yr cS as ey A ea on — rH th 5 > og e fe o> alee, ae » ‘4 on sz } aS ne - 3 3 ae » f fe . « a * * e oy - rr ae. Pe ye ; - ’ os nis iy : P i : ; Le a a 2 eee toe Soa en ce z ‘ we t 3 ‘ ea: J. rr JUNE > as ‘ Pe. Kee Sp rn Oe . | LED IN AUSTRIA | 822 masks ana some of the rescue | tou ba | = pa ayable August rsz. ; : KL party lost their lives. : The poubers: Waeeba cr, fie W ANTS CHECK KFPT : 4 Masks Make Work of aE = we —— a FE eae tinge BANK ROBBERS GET $1500) Brenc’™-2i.ite banned Berry ie" the Associated why By the Associated Prena. tional Bank, to accompany them on | - § ‘VIENNA. ee oo BARTLESVILLE. Ok., June 27.| their flight in an automobile to (IN CRIMINAL ASS . were asphyx y SY an|-—-The Security National Bank at | the Osage Hills. The bank presi- - 7 in the colliery at Hart-| Dewey, near here, was robbed of | dents entered the building as the , itz. Rescue work was found | about $1500 yesterday by two un- , ; : = aoe robbers were leaving. A Sheriff's . impossible, owing to defective ‘ masked men after they had locked | posse is in pursuit. Lashly Advocates Plan for ' E Locust From st From Ninth te z | | Establishment of Research : r : Bureau in City. Establishment of a bureau or commission of criminal research, 77 = to check up and follow up the ad- | _. DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN RD: “ Onn, : iy UES Bowls for high “or low oe 38 oti . ta. ; eas Worth $11.00, A Mmited number. Lee Special price ae Be PLUM 4 “ee eee i ministration of justice in the | §g so simply and cheaply made — yet ‘ oe >, courts, was advocated by Arthur ee ; Vv. Lashly, former Prosecuting At- ss the most refreshing Summer ae torney of St. Louis County, in a beverag Known — Make 30m today. Hy luncheon talk before the Kiwanis | ad ¢ . Za Club at the City Club yesterday. as | “Such a commission, Lashly sai:l, os | should follow up every criminal fe | ; f case. “This,” he said, “would per- ae b mit an adequate check to be made ce \ | f : upon the activities of the police, oa ii) the prosecution, ¢he conduct of the Nichel-ghateGs aan sont aa a 4 trial, the consideration of the case rear. This is woke’ the beat bay. Bee j by the jury, the review upon ap- value, specially priced for this sule.......+-+- BS } peal, paroles by Judges and par- : For any car; sluminam ‘ge : | dons and parolee by the State au- Pyraite, SUN VISOR itines: regular Rie $6.00 walue oe . thorities after commitment to pen- + on al institutions. In other words, it ve | r would offer an opportunity for ¥ a: ae watching the progress of the case a , all along the line, and in a specific ioe This great sale makes clothes buying easy! You slaughter and other unlawful kill- Ve @ Me d nd scarcel iss the money. First ings, making a grand total in one of aa $ 1 55 St lade @ Bho year of 14,640 unjustifiable homi-| St GRAND-LEADER at we paid cides. = a } cool comfort in Sum. vide nts edly : “Statistics have been compiled,” pe a ner nothing is SO serve - $1.00 Down Sale of Men s he said, “concerning the homicide = e Re , rate in cities of the United States e ede. te as a pair of these per 100,000 inhabitants fn 1921. * , full-fashioned Hose, © |Out of 28 of the largest cities of) He Tro 1C a Ors Ee eh y reinforced at heel, | the United States, St. Louis had a . nd top, and they may rate of 17.2 per 100,000, being sec- ’ is ; . .ond.in this respect of all of th ee Cm Pom aA 8 most sy 95 cities canvassed. : nl Gulsana sts = ie able -dhaden: Gail T J cawisc mer eet ciet With Extra Trousers i gray, cordovan and an —e angen semen oy mortality ste " Be e E y of St. I is. am bs. 2 Up | “One of the chief eukneia as- sts : “\ men Bae Pee Shop— Here you will find a splendid assortment of — ‘signed by all the authorities for = : a Oss ; ale “aaek ae nes tee Soon ane anen. Ex- | . fact that a person charged bs er thild . ceptional values. Terms to sult. i Soasn Seederabaiton alt eatin _ els ° og ° ren S $1.00 Down Sale of Men’s All-Wool ‘quitted than of being convicted is sls ‘és Hose a that in nearly all the States there HE bs \is still in use the old on 1 : y J Pants S uItsS 'form of in@lctdsont “The. indiet- als & ment for murder in the first de- — , s 50c | gree in this State is a Geom sfs 3 | 'which, e , _|z : VICEABLE Socks, ee as enn oes | ; Gieesorinea ¢ Balad | jstze paper. and it ts weighted down | Sif MAN achieves both Summer comfort and ; mercerized lisle ; | with technical language, the con- | 24 ‘ " # ‘ancy colored enffs, in pe a a oe [struction of which by the Appel- | Bs neatness when he selects a Suit of tropical 2 7 onto oe |late Courts has many times re-/ si® ae _ ° . . é Con game a ee seo them regular $35.00 valecs offered on ensy ee ‘ye 0 Darema, = of a de-| S= worsted. This isa light-weight fabric woven oO & , peach, rec anc gray. endant who had i ly be = . ° Se “Sears Hosiery Shop— |convicted by — cpus ay sfs finely spun yarn, yet has enough body to retain 5 First Floor. ; | Lashiy 1 f th ; . . : 1 “ae rat Floor $1.00 Down Sale of Beautiful ie Gas Witedontt tee ne Be its shapeliness. These Suits are etc in i special committee, which l : tterns in ue a ummer H bre oye rede a renoat ei rnich recently| #2 the newest styles in attractive pa lue, : ‘ness and civic organizations back . Oxford and light gray. All of these two-piece : = : . up a ey d th 0 h . ‘s ‘ . - 4 95 gation of crime conditina. ss Suits have extra pair of trousers. Sizes for men 4 = ° “ge $550 for Woman Hurt by Washer. = of all proportions. eS me ¢ i Jud rnreuter’s iis S$ * | Court at Belleville > ticle eocmeh “fs 4 Men’‘s Suits | ed Mrs. Johanna Hammel a judg- ss Two-Tlrouser oung | ent of $50 in her $2000 s . ° ae mae Frank F and Paul 3 Finney. Mra . Flannel Suits, $30 Special, $18.75 Pp Sa EE ) | ice of two-butto 4 You will be Sovatses ae Chis wonderful array. Si. red white ree <P Boe angel a rie pe gabe ws; ba _ iting ond pai % an ore attractively ‘trimmed and represent the utmost caught in an electric washer. smart sty fabric is lish models. These Suits * - Iue for the money. Terms te suit. young men. The tabri 4 £ . J tas = : a light-weight French flan- are made of all-wool abrics : $1.00 Down Sale Silk nel, with neat hairline in light and medium shades, ie PIMPLES (IN : stripes. Each Suit has an in gray, brgwn and planing a pw « ir of trousers. ey ancy mixtur ae .nickers Db re sses os saneoetene for office and presented are noteworthy. “3 ERS, excellent fitting, vacation wear. - All sizes. All sizes from 34 to 42. Bs cool Summer wear; cut 95 ns on owing plenty of free- o a Ri s i 4 ae movement: easily laun- Le fai 0 50 9enee RP on yy ho Two-Trouser Mohair Suits ee crash In tan and e306 Bu , ra Healed . $20 $25 $35 -s Im Beach, fn tan, gray new Spring style ts here tm llent mohair is used in tailoring these Suits which | , Pe wn 63.59 Stones "Vatece co co | ena 4 looking and extremely light in weight. The e ite duck, at $1.85 are goo . & 2 all of which il . = ‘Porn -4 ee ae roege i a oa stout slaps say ch, ur : rt, iong an ° Mas Second Figen Same Prices and Terms at East St. Louls Store, 314 Collinsville Av. ’ | trimmed. Regular, sho & 4 , | . : ys Sports Kuppenheimer Palm Beach 4 Coats 7 Suits, $15 ‘ ; 1 4 5 Q Single and double breasted and sports a nm * ~ ; : in a variety tterns 4 LY-FABSHIONED @ep- of airy Palm Beach cloth all of th ead and i . lors. They possess ¢ smart # Coats of blue flannel pleasing co ! . . nee eis endl wearing qualities that are characteristic of -Kuppen- ‘3 ‘ears oj4. oy n ; f to es oo ood clothes. All sizes from 33 to 50. : . becpeee p ¢ n o heimer g : ’ : Furnishings Shep 2D econ : ) ps emelele e | . ane : “ ay “s , 4 ° % i does 5 ¥ v Aisin | Th .) f ' oa eae gaspar a its ; ey f wh eee

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ee Oe A - ie ak at pen ae) aaa aa ie - a ‘ 2 Boa COMBINED “The Dail, POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper q a ——2 — - BRAND NEW REMBRANDT PLAYER PIANO 249 Free—50 Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp—Free =*10 ‘2* DOWN A WEEK Saturday we offer another of the super-values that has made the name Lehman the “buy-word” in St Louis for Pianos and Players for the last fifty years. This exquisite Rembrandt has the full factory guarantes, standard 88 note action that plays every note, excellent tone, silent motor and many other features thet would make it an excellent value at nearly double the sensa- tionally low price we have set on this complete ourfit for Saturday. Ask About Our 30 Day Free Trial tne TOLL 144 864 4R 8S 50 Latest Rolls, Combination Bench, Cabinet to Match, Beautiful Lamp, Delivery Within 100 Miles ———5) Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St. Open Evenings TANO CO. Until 9 P. M. —_—_—EEEEE— ee we > ~, e "» «. a « . . . ~ _ 4, * * i + — » "" eo : ~ e . ‘\ . — . o we + “* s, 4, * - ” '* ft FP PM gh* "4 4 — =. = Pe a D2 4 i, n ‘ “4 , * | ied . - : . Bs. Ps D X m ¥ ° iv * . pues My J a hei i ——) At 8: ’ -e aye —_— — \\ TTT he > ke ae i Wenze! Polelem * Tents, size 7x7 ft. in individual with uprights, stakes. —— 1a nery © 7 $1.39 Regulation Na’ ‘3 + By << $2.50 Golf Bags $1.25 Brown canvas Bags. wach with three

Page 11

“or . ie er gee, ie i> 29 - = : . + > Py) = 1 ‘ea 4 es eh ey : Me eats, * ‘ Pie he EN tn tt oe ee ye SOR RO SS , sa Stet ices iat : eg SY ES Sy Se fees ; = eS ST > nee fe ON iE Pe ONO | eee Se ie , : is : it ; 4 Ws i Me % ’ : as i ee eae Bg aes ’ me ; Et we . : : . ;ioe Sy A z- = as 4 : " ™ eS ” Py ¥ P . - og wha > Ws al: 7 by ; . + ot, Payor gt : i . oS a See : * ~~ z A Se : $ * . . : , ; Mt ie nt a ee aN bie a ae a Re ea fas ” 7 od g a9 eee a i 2 Fades wh Rs > es 7 we ‘. , ; 4 io, “Bre Ms : . SS. ; ' _ ee ae ae eo Ry ee ee a oe Sie Phin oe! z he 2° ae a P , : ’ 5% | i ~ \ Te Eee F ee” « es aes r “ ?? ‘ a ' + Sy aa a al ee Pie ae : ‘ wane Y * +. Ogi “Sey , : : ® 5 fe ; : zoe. ‘» & ier” $ $ ' aie . >. aa e rs % a % * ? alias aii The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 and 18 —_S 2 _ is ’ ae a Soe Fc 2 > a ” € + : 4 - a | e be Po As BR Ain Yh ina a “ts, % Sh A = a > ery ; ae ge ad OE eT ae ae ek See A ; : . a a Pi ‘aie ela Ce ee « ee, | ae, Pr: oa as cae > ee | - Fe ae 4 ye Oe oe x » | a te oe aie dit 4 Dy ; (ee BF ry r _ var at - J fy ‘2 » ‘ 3) % - - — P : GEE SN. A PA RE Sede i PS ECPM: fetes tee eR » . " . ——— _7 up > y= ie: oh PSR athe ate: 5 - a = * i PR Pom *, i 4 ' . = at J . * Tc, Fe a at ; P =? i Ey. i a wt. r , am, N : Py : : - 5 —* ummer ~ - : Sy ’ € 4 % ; or a a es * > « 4s a . ' yy S| ee . “" = * : ’ - . ‘. ; 7 Gs Tet $3.50 Value : : aalt $8 Value, : : ” ep (Oe AY : i : >. - os * ._ a : i ; * * , > a ‘ se Ne at : ‘ wu - @ Colored silk lace Scarfs, also knitted and crepe de chine mode)—tideal mt Ty x34 dneh .5 styles 2 les, with fringed or hemstitched ends; white and colors. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of | - ; pietures + sapcheteoune Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | the Month Will Appear on Suly pred or ee —————— * Saturday—An Exceptional Opportunity for Women and Misses to Supply “Fourth of July” Needs at a Decided Saving— -_ © -B® 7 att, Ogee ied ages. ‘ y : : Of striped fabric with 2a ) Sh Otextucees f Dresses of dotted Swiss, voiles, tissues, beaded sae for all, Se RE Oey See: voiles, linens and linen-and-voile combinations; the sedans. $10.95 value. >) = (Se ES Sack S many shades for Summer are widely represented. * * . " x) 9s “ft 8) = roe © —— ae = > > > 3 ae Bry wn - - Pn % , e " the 3 ’ ~ ec etn] My ye ete OF a ip. ey J r . o . tg cp ae 7e Za - 7 yi ~ wey Me eas tae es 2 ’ 2 - § ‘ i 4 - a 4 . _ a wf e * b ° A - bi - 7 Prd Mn en 7 % : ae" A ae i ae Pip $ i ee — sete Re ey ef 47 - : s] rot 7p nae ‘ * Sizes 14 to 20 in the Misses’ Section Sizes 34 to 44 in the Women’s Dress Section ———_—H——!-—_= | An Opportunity for Women and Misses— { Summer Dresses sate, O89 @ 250 new Sansa Deets, Selene ee | p voile, and voiles in gay and pastel colors; some linen and tub silks, shown in the season’s wan colors. Sizes 16 to 44. 4) fh | a Very Remarkable Choice Is in Our Sale of Seturday—The Let D F Our Sale of cae e ay of Our Sale o $5 Windshield Wipers AR $7.50 to $10 Hats Indestructible Pearls $3.95 —Specially Purchased Strands “Outlook” Automatic Windshield Wipers, op- @ In the two following groups is an extraordinary a oe seam ay car motors. — oink, choice of charming Pearl Necklaces, all secured from ery efficient. ; | Ott al a leading importer, and offered at much less than 4 er « their real worth. ee Strands Strands Special at j : @ Fashionable Summer millinery for women, misses | — $ .95 Ly A and matrons. featuring newest models for bobbed coif- sities eum els —) _ fures, as well as the larger head sizes. There is splendid beh ARE ms, \- Ce Te choice for practically all occasions, all Hats in modes 7 ite Sraleeses. oem $8.59 * : iN i that are seldom obtainable at this special price. sor tel cals ee Standard size Cord Tires, | — rope Necklaces of uniform-size indestruc- sold djustment § ; sold on an adjustment : Satin, felt, taffeta and leghorn Hats, as well c tible Pearls, in endless 30x3% size. iy . as models of crepes combined with ribbon. style. . Fourth Floor ~~ te ee i i Ae e Main Fleer - a - td Tie Be a = x -~ a . . AD all vw . vv ae 7,F vv al . es * eo % + > » v © » 6s es SAW as >» as» a as nee De Ee hE DE te eh Ee -_errrrrrerrrrTtS Sse ee ee eC ea as ee as ee ~~ a ais ~ a “oa a ~~ ~~ a» > ~~ ss ~~ ss -» lis . wal al bal lll ~Y - wry li iid i i i i i i i i i i he he hh hh hh bh i D ‘ee + _s A A ARAL AAD DAA ADDS Ww . - ._ rw YS . _ * oe * 2 _ -» AL SL SL LL D DL DL A DL A DL DD A DA SD DS DS DS Ld sd i striped and dotted patterns; of ° ° Women’s Athletic Many Will Want voile, tissue ow dro a Silk Sli S : ; stitched batiste and Normandy | S t Sp k] ‘= voile. Long-waisted models are = nion Ul S ar ers df unthstetivenn dhe stem Near-Vi irrors +; Se eeeseee tenet ure d with ap- . + R = R View M | 3 re feat d, being trimme: h E $5 Value, Special In Wide Assortments ins and bloomers of crepe, Gun-emk Centaie ta Cele, 1] t meats §8€=6pliqued designs, piping, hand- $1.50 to $2.25 Values shadow batiste and tailored and | ,,C¥t-out Sandals th water . 5 : @ et SH) Fe stitching and silk ribbon girdles. “ o @ Sparklers always delight novelty fabrics. There are about Low walking heels, flexible 5 : g the youngsters, and we offer 2008 ents in the lot. soles. All sizes, $3 95 fade of %-inch heavy 1s Sizes 7 to 14. the following colors and sizes — pair . evel plate glass; size g 45 . . $ 39 for oat entertain- Basement Economy Store ed ‘x8 inches. An import- : . : . ent. oy nt accessory. $1.75 val- 7 Linen Middies emommnees e es ae + 2. . M win regulation style, with braid, em- i a sec Sia , broidered emblem and stars on collar. . Bott ° . Choose From . Variety of ' ‘ #% | Copen, rose, gold shade and $3 95 if Straightline Princess Slips : 3-Raffle om Satinay Princess e | es white. Sizes 6 to 20. Priced.... ° erie ake Uke oa @ Bodice style Summer Suits, * White Hat o~ q . . tted sices an eicteny- the majority of our . own Ss e+ Linen Skirts | Linen Skirts bodice top and double to the ‘eesty” Reneiicdat taiaean Slips ) 1: —in pleated style, on body |-—Iin pleated style, made on hip of self material. In lightweight fabrics in white . waist; in rose, Copen and | Yhtteand Copen. my 00 ~seaing = egret and colors. and light colors. Sizes 36 to . white. Sizes 6 to Sizes 14 to 20. Priced, ° zes 0 SS. 46 in the group. . a oe ‘sy 14. Priced Fourth Floor yourth Wiese Third Fleer Special Satarday : Ce >. ~ > 2 Rr a Re ad a ; fenze! Poleless Wall B ‘ 9 . * 3 aera: soon a UY Assorted Chocolat | individual bundles, “@ ae Its SSO e OCO a es © These Sipe wth Hass 2 : ith uprights, ropes and 4 : | | Vestient quality ‘satinay, 4° i r i akes. ‘ f ve Regularly 60c a Pound ) ee go fy : : ” Saturday, 2-Lb. ‘ to 4. oii 4: a : —of “Annette Kellerman” Make Reid = 39e ra 7T5¢e Basement Economy 3) Navy Hammocks | | , | 9 | @ Milk chocolate aa ome and a? : , fruits in cream are in this as- ~ , $ 1.3 a sortment—centers of pineap- —_ : Radiex Recor ds Regulation Navy- ple, cherry. raisin, filbert, ~ $ _——————— style Hammocks of , almond and Brazil nuts— ° heavy duck; very | © all coated with rich milk 2 comfortable for | - : chocolate. ba lounging on pene Pecan Puffs mer afternoon | Map! | ilia Pecan Puff SS ae : | @ One-piece California style Bathing Suits of excellent quality all- es ty in aeuer a Candy 39 “ , | wool yarn; choice of plain black, navy, red, gray or purple shades; Shop. Regularly 60c. Ib.. Cc : | | sizes 34 to 46. Atlantic City Bait Casting Rods . Jantzen AIK Wool Suits; sizes 34 to 44, Cream Fudge special $6. Te ee eee con, | Red. white and blue box, filled $1.25 bs All-Wool, California style Suite. . -$3:98 to O15 various fruit an@ mut-- with Gls Se ek 39¢ Mamma erades; % , Sart Satin “Beach Kicks” . $1, $1.50 and $2 fliled fiavors. Pound... 60c effect. Regularly Se Ib. pair eee eeeeeree Steel Bait Casting Bathing Caps, plain and fancy styles, ae Fourth of July Candies—in interesting assortments—candy Swapping teak Rods, 4% and 5 feet : - firecrackers, torpedoes, sky rockets and other confections ~ lengths; with case | wanted for the glorious holiday. Main Fieer Excelient $2 value | | Pe: stad”®

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; , BY ge SANTOR : Baty tie as 7 ra > ‘ * . ‘ > r ny - = k Fe ek ee. ik it o we ey ae a ‘* n% awe -_ : 3 Sl atts | ' : 5 a . bv. Dy ae Poa 4 : re Prin 04 RAL , : ha 1 NR is We tys fr. a. t t f 5 i Vg Sei al 5 . ae %, ¥ ed Fg oe : is q ie vi %% 2 5 > Le Ore ee DAP rst s a - in TEA _ aaa we} P: : ty Now si va a _ 3% i Da ras ae ts é 4 * pes " aabt *la Hee > Sty - ale, ee 2 he ae ite BaD "i See) = edn i By a : ’ oe a ; Gs Cae Poy Sas i 3 “1 ee, 7 CMe Oe RAS Pe pe oe ’ wi, Jp tas Malet Be o AM 2 a r oe at rots Ni : ; - 8 LR reer cerared a kc teak Gr oc a. a ce oto care — | . i obbed him of $40 at Cote Bril E 2 ee LEGION TO GIVE OUT BONUS Prtab Clete, abd a icasaty trom Haste and Buciid avenues at 3 Imported P edigr eed oe ee ae BLANKS AT VARIOUS POINTS | @"*ver: reportea that two men|p. m. yesterday. | German Police Dogs SID YM | | racy rece wo no Amsuca « Dowe-| (Trained) : i | Distribution. Must Sell at Once. > P “' 2 : Officers of the yarious local oe, American Legion posts met at the your inspection of this - Leaving for Germany. - , American Annex resterday;y and for- empusua!l offer ~~ as low as $1.68 a $1.00 Per Week. 3 mulated plans for assisting in the EVERY RANGZ GUARA: TEED. PROSSER’S FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. +2 . distribution of bonus application oe 1 ) 07 Missour! Stables 4 [i ' blanks in conjunction with a mem- | S228 Olive &. (Est. 1905 Bomea: bership campaign for the legion. 4301 Clayton Av. 4 % : Le * get Each post will be allotted a downtown office building tn which | to establish a temporary head- quarters for the distribution of | blanks and to campaign for mem- | | bers. Finger prints of veterans will | a (Reg. CT. S. Pat. Off.) (be taken and advice regarding the ° > | filling out of the blanks given at) Sal f Pri SS Slips these stations. Distribution sta-/| e Oo nee Charge Purchases Balance of Month, Payable in August itioms will also be established in EXCEPTIONAL VALUES’ Materials are nainsook and plain and oe English Sat- inay. Shadowproof hems ice tops. J Ping te /all banks and trust companies. The | 606-08 Washington At. ae Si to Sirth : blanks arrived in St. Louis Tues- | day and distribution of them has) W Vonderful Values In This BAD | | already begun at room 604 Equita- ‘ Lace trimmed and tailored. Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. KLINE S— ble Building, and at the old Cus- —— : * tom House, Third and Olive L. McNally, SALE! The Latest aeeih "Sm abaition to the down- Dic. Pass. Agent, amin ous posts og ~*~ ee — mil) town stations, the various p MIDSUMMER MODES IN Printed Silk Frocks: Polka Dots _Foulard Prints § Hand-Blocked Designs Newly arrived purchases bring the loveliest of late Summer modes—all kinds of printed-crepes, tub silks, Georgettes and crepe de chine. Straight silhonettes, simple and charmingly trimmed with laces, Pat tuckmgs an. ribbons. Exceptional values at a very low price. | will also give out blanks from their | regular meeting quarters. The ABASH Clarence Sodeman Post will per- ‘form this service for South St. 'Leuis veterans at Mission Inn, Grand boulevard and Magnolia avenue, Monday evening. 5 . Poe Monday evening. r ' on t Khu y LAUNDRY TRUCK DRIVER ROBBED hes. : ; : 125"From Carter | —— your clot Pro- | as ri . | Hobdap Mics agin aes | _ os Carter A. Alsop of 6314 Wells- mar avenue. driver of a laundry truck. was robbed of $125 collec-| tions in the 4200 block on Fiad; syenue at 5:15 p. m. yesterday by | ‘wo men who were waiting when | A Rainbow of Summer Shades he and his helper returned from | making deliveries The rosters) Every sells Staufer’s. One , , and ittractive Bi oer Sar : ~ \ lored effects . . : fled in a Ford coupe. ® short time later a Ford coupe, | | ontaining two men of the same/| iescription,. collided with another a . ‘tomobile at Kiemm street anc Russel] boulevard. The men abda7.- : 4) p23 s Imports Included! : » r ’ . ‘ , 3 = % i joned the Ford. Police later ar- * | —a . , \¥ | ted s owner traced through a Fe ; _ Many — arrivals bring the last minu te $ \Va i res le its Trier, « X 4 i ~ - ; a 4 } | ' winsnatgcrtsne et i ‘denial s-yies im fresh. crisp Wash Frocks. Materials ; tha er - mm r > e , _—- ;? : . y m gies de tat ew ai onl // \ Src ign Blot se ee OM e ~~ - 7 ee wieare Mz tne root rv 2 né¢ = i¢ ‘ > a 7 4 — » ; 4 - ~~ oe &' t wee ‘am iia not know where Ree Ford 5 — oy tks. we ae included a limited number | e cic m —_—S ee » ©f OUT OWn importations. Wonderful values. . , - ~ . LETS mC>» ——_——_—- — —$$__—— was at tRe time. He said he had, : STII —— SPECIAL’ SPECI A’ Il# WAISTS| |Handbags| |200 HATS $1.95 Values! Values $1.50 to $3.50 Values to $10.00 White Tan Gray Leather Silk Beaded | _ Trimmed and Sport Models ly muss- Wonderful! val- ; | are t handmade wes marked very ohne ee 5 s. Tailor low for clear- / ; it spo ts mities n lnc a /- ance. Both frame ' = a oe @ e lot and pouch strles. — = have filet A wide variety ist lac of styles. Very . a Specs ...-- , { owes KLINE’S—Main Floor. KLINE S—Main F'locer. KLINE’ S—Second Floor. 1 f a oe —- _ " SE nd — t & paw " ; - 7 hes eae a : , ‘ vy - Ne 7 ; , op: ied > % ot pai Bey i a = i r ™ ‘ ss gen a a. ae ee “ > 2 = : ae ate Oe ee ‘ 7 2 res . Ai Sg 4 ges € ott oy : , 54 Pe bth tipple. iat thee Suh Bod: Z, ; oS 2 ” " sabe 6 TRY Rare Rs Oe ee ee One Oe eee es a ys * te yaa? ‘ ; i: ; ee ae + Ss a aa ee a E % mis 7 a oti ee =I ie de a , eae ae * = eels y vy Ooi) Pe ~ Bn : hae sed Great Reductions on 1200 Pairs FS A Marvelous Sleeveless SILK HOSIERY | SWEATER SALE IF | All Perfect Extraordinary Values! : l All Full Fashioned -; 7; Kid Boots Models Included —_— ‘ Choose from chif- / Stunning Sweat- fon ios f tor ’ ers in distinctive toe in as a hf weaves and col- oors. Th: c ee o ) ' ors. Slipever and >} C . 2 ty ] aS all rete tis Cease ea; ae i — ne ener m«see«xeeecen ee ~s>¢ ie ae te GS Se button - front styries. Fiber trimmings. Mon- KLINE’S—Main F"ocoer. The Thing for the Fourth Novelty Cotton Sleeveless Sport Suits | Underwear In Stunning Color Combinations ee ee ee ee 2 ee soceeneipenaianeieae apenas amit A Complete Display of Materials and Colors MPL ALS OPP LOL AL PAPO — eee * fe * @* & & The season's only new strle, development. Materials are Roshanara, flannel and wool . , ¢ erepe. Many piped in con- : Materials are ates 3 3 trasting shades. ee - - cena a ; ured voile, e | cotton crepe, dimity and SMART FOR EVERY NEED. . Sits cf sainsoon, ime § YES! YOU CAN HAVE THESE FINE CLOTHES FOR $2 DOWN! Certainly you will want new clothes for the Fourth of July, and we — soing to make it possible for every man and woman in the entire ‘y of St. Louis te have them. We are coimg to cive you your chotce of the finest and moxt exc tusive apparel! you coukl possibly desire for only $2 down, and the most generous credit terms ever arranged! _ DRESSES 2-PANT SUITS 4 ear special «<hewing of Dresees ) cnane trary are featurt Que the Peurth of Juby! Seapery sew styies—made eof rich leeking on ae mew styles and modes—aill fer $23 ag dewn will give you yeur cheice med and tail KLINE’S—Third Floor. : x the Feurth ef July. Buy right new. $24.85 Federa 416 N. SEVENTH ST. | On 7th—Between Locust and St. Charlies 4 eee PEDAL ELE SELES ES = OOP e 2 ee eee ©» in months. Early shopping gets the prettiest Frocks. Setin Canton ” Printed Crepes Foulard Laces ELIV EF’ S—Basemené. ~~ ea . — . - — . — =,

Page 13

ee pia Te + a ; ‘. "me hoo ry ~~ -s Px 3 Sh 7 Poe. = Ras So li ; , . se ct , Pte Mi i sey hae ya kag ed ve . PET cclie % . i ut A i S pit. ” te 4 = aa A = hy pat és =. °oo we mye : ae : te ~* om ae. eae % ; ‘ ‘ Nahe. at > Bt pte * : Tediene d . ‘ “4 am o “+. oh Me tala . P - ae JUNE me “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation t than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wholesate | ! “FOLLIES” _GRL - SUBPENAED EXPLOSTON AT TENEMENT Frank had investigated groans|made him ill. Doctors were called. | medicine chest Aisclosed the mis- Factory 19.06 i emanating from his father’s home. |but Krausert died while they were | take. i oe Salles, Ovension : | By tne Associated Press. IN THE ITALIAN QUARTERS Krausert told of having taken the |attending him. Examination of the a Strictly Fresh Stecy cfg P 77 | eae YORK, 3 Sons 27.—Imogene “salts” which, he told his son, pt ing B ae j : ie ollies” chorus girl, who = . SOx3 4 Ol. ++. 8 B95 . recently caused the arrest of Frank | Building at 1427 and 1428 North ADVERTISEMENT . A tt S2x4 0. 8... 81405 | Tinney, black-face comedian, on| Seventh Slightly Damaged; TREATED ONE” Mt. Olive District Lp., $5.25 oe San ee - vocees S154, ! —, of = beaten her and No One Hurt. TIRES ON EASY DROPSY WEEK FREE Carterville ville Lp. & Egg, | $6.25 = > p Mo cabs S23.-5 ¥ egro m told her st ee. en be : = an Assistant * District a Prernth An explosion slightly damaged PAYMENTS Short eweiiing reduced "oR sean B “GoaL ES low. Weed, wire and an, . rf ' yesterday and was subgpenaed to| buildings occupied by Italians, at ia o ins few ‘Gaye; resuinics p = — i 1429 were pouring into the street - : Pas S85 | in night dress. Graziana Lurida, Ag . Wy SMe ae ae il ‘F ° who, with his wife and children, ‘tac r ht men who know Fred Harvey service occupies No. 1427, where most of fe) ae Ba the damage was done to front — ce . J 4 window glass, gave the Italian oa tee INE “i rT Floor. g The savor and perfection of a Fred Har. yoo lbet are a story which has be- > . a ee ; vey meal linger long in the come familiar to detectives of oth- | as Business men who know this service er extraction. He said he ned me ae . & select the Mem hian—fast, enemies, had an open near o ye Se = train to Memetite rae night everybody, and had. not received j é, = —— any threatening letters. | : : a : Ly. St. Louis (Union Station) 11:25 An explosive is believed to have eee — & Lv.S = (TS ae poe poe been placed at his step or thrown Be ig E v. St. Louis (Tower Grove Station) 11:35 pm from an automobile. 0 \) ea . = Ar. Memphis ~. ssoscsnuse 9385 aga - ots SON BY mie : , 3 The Club Car serves night lunches, and with oan 7 MAN DRINKS POt ; rt, d Designs | breakfast may be'had before arrival st your shim? |“ yistaxe ano DIES IN HOME) Fe - 3 Non Dem If Leos — © you have eczema, ringworm or sim- : ( 4 a os nodes—all a OIL-BURNING LOCOMOTIVES ilar itching, burning, sleep-destroying | Widower Takes Insect Powder In a5 Straight 2 skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and | stead of Medicine — ete ,. > NO SMOKE—NO SOOT—NO CINDERS R While Physicians Are Be 3 tuckings | esinol Soap and see how quickly the Treating Him. tee 4 Tickets and Reservations et itching stops and the trouble disappea.s tote dp taeda Oa years old. a ae. City Ticket Office, $22 North Broadway FP meee: = Resinol Urncment a:¢ suid by Ey pocan'§ of $511 Caroline street, yee ' Phone: Olive 7800—Central 1688 pot gH Ba! ee Sonera died at his ome y esterday a short ia, © a Union Station Ticket Office, 18th and Market Sta, , time after he had swallowed poison PY asses Phone: Main 4700 . 4 taken in mistake for salts. The wera Tower Grove Station, Tower Grove end poison, used sometimes as an mapet / a. Vandeventer Aves. (: =H destroyer, resembles salts in ap- ' fy / - - oe | pearance. os makes sick skins well = Krausert was found by his son, . + ee Frank, who lives upstairs, aftes Pe P : gi | Be : | Charge Purchases Made Charge Purchases Made oS During This Sale During This Sale | “a —————— | | Payable in August INCORPORATED Payable in August | ca ee Se oat aS "St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop bi . I ei ft : : r > ae. 1 A S - : he ” | | 7 — . ie srt Mosse | e Most Stupendous Hosiery Sale| | , e mae . Ae i} We Have Ever Attempted | VE : TE ) S * . ioe | ¥ | > E'S—Second Floor. [| § | | We had to purchase 6000 pairs to be able to offer these enormous values! We | —** | ; | bought with full confidence that the women and misses of St. Louis would so appre- * eless _ ciate such a timely offering that we could break all previous sales records. This is | i i ..¥ Decidedly Garland’s Greatest Hosiery Sale! Sale Starts at 8:30 Saturday! ee | , ; Pe x van es sg ase ‘ ‘ . Me ; j 2 <r ae Poe ££ 2! OM ee teers meres, 8 a ry Values! : | ) ee r dels Included | ale oO airs O t 1% ee | : | er ee ~ 95 : } . 4 ’ .... ee. eee o. 95 | Bil) ie ee Men, Here’s a Sale INE'S—Main Floor, | & Be i ee. —_ That Will Make | : | @ i me —— oe oe The Boys of °76 fited « shot heard ‘rouné ; - : -_ ee Sega world and urday am going to wear , i Regular $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Qualities : eid Sere sot ee. ee , | | . ee te ae create a sensation. It’s just the Suit aaa ge | | | gee es te want for the Fourth—it’s | “tet He . a | , ee ae eS cool—good looking and lope Chemise, ) . F | , teagan SBOE eps. . you can — your choice : " ' 4 | | fe ues ee for only own. It’s the ; Sa enyrangealie: | , | | i sae Mine Pi greatest special I've had 3 incess Slips r | } ‘eee aa the pleasure of offering— [_ | | | re Re | Bi get in on it Saturday! . OO | | E ‘Z eb ” ede =—_—_—_—— 4 | qe | , x . a Be: | bad & ' e® adies This Cool Ath of July S al ( rats are shadow | I TM, f 4 a ies, ile, Ami-French, 2 Pi | aad Princess ee : | | “ D an rince . ' art k, trim- | | | 14 tailored, e The vogue of “Sheer Chiffon” is at its very peak . ... all Summer, all vacation oe aliseé all Xp osion in y ress "S—Mat | ; to match various costumes! Main Floor ¢ time, is just ahead ... you need many, many pairs . a | Bane! Gees Dred priets'ten ha Dean Maes aus seen ae : Knowing this, we have planned the event that brings you the price at whic memes E-deney the longitt; Gnait call Gaiaaaaainaa a ae vs will want to purchase the entire season’s supply. Thousands upon thou- ember, , pest, | guy f you for $1.99 ale Satu dies’ Dresses in the entire city of St. Louis and I offer it at the 4 ds of pairs of the finest quality you have seen for go on sale r- | : . san ~~ | lowest prices on the most generous credit day at 8:30 a. m. J terms! Saturday I give you your unlimited To relieve congestion, we will sell this Hosiery on Noes oP a eats erect | choice of the house for only $5 down—come a and Broadway sides of our main floor. A Solid Block of -Fine Hosiery! : in—make your selection from my special , ‘ Fourth of July sales group at........++««.- Fxtra-Sheer Chiffon. — Plenty of These yt] J Tht . 99 Wil ' . Tt Black. qunmetal, white, Albino, banana, * You Like It"—filmy and WY g ) . | = "aes “splendid quality that thetr HII rose gr AE go —_ nude, a ggewt | 3 durability will “be a source of lasting satis- —||'||| a ean ar deer, ’ Branch faction. Rich in appearance to delight the Abe lush, cinnamon, carame er, : + fastidious. in a variety fairly be- nude, biscayne, blonde tortoise, moresque, ene a ea Rejane and Rachelle. SALE ON MAIN FLOOR— SIXTH ST. SIDE AND BROADWAY SIDE f : THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway and 410-12-14 Sixth Street ~~ a af ie hg d ‘ ve Foxy, 6, act oa aes ai

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ta. ,) i. ee i. p “ ‘ , fi a ee tal t By ee ae Ae, my, ? 4 ae: ' helt ane.) bane “ i“ : The Daily POST-DISPATCH - aoe, ae, he ee > mg Perey ee eR, eed my “¢ et ya eee cS bY ” . " eos, "aot, Digg S Pe ae a Pane, “ ao eke - are ra af nat an Se.) a as hail .. nae eben a ee a ee SS geet 4 ‘ * , 7 a ~ wt, a ; ig a . fF ee ; ; ge? fo eae Phe adlieiin tag A Rt ee oe tf thas ‘ era ae ad a ic ‘ RY - ; ; ek coat, RS ae ‘ . hes - . ‘ we aX er nt ' BR Re a - » - A* . = “a * ~ TS pie et ea ee or - #9 4 x, ede by) “re Phe eo EC Bcd ? = tah = mi te The HYNES Offer | Shirts At — 33: to 60% - - —_—— D iscount A backward season has caused us to be overstocked. We have grouped all broken lines in two specially priced lots: 30 Three for $3.75 FROPSSSC SSS HPO CESC SEK SSSTS SSR CARER eee lL eceeeeeseee checks in * $2.00 and $2.50 Values - $3.50 to $5.00 Values .30 Three for $6.75 All are HYNES’ Guaranteed Shirts—the neckband type, with soft cuffs—in beauti- ful patterns, including neat stripes of blue, tan and lavender. Also small or large good shades, prettv allover designs on both light and dark crounds. The materials are imported Woven Madras, imported Russian Cords, Fiber Mixtures, Fiber Stripes, Penangs, etc. Some have separate collars to match. ever eceraretsestvvaeee eer: —— Vee C__) aC) -— Olive at 8th 2STORES. Sete rePe sees se Gc Svraesteea thar | w/ ~ AT ’ bd . ae . Silk Shirts | Union Suits Pajamas on Sale on Sale | on Sale - Crepe de chine, whe ear gatas. Biron | Knothe,. N. Y.. make: styles; contn- a 1 : satin stripes and plain wed anda broken lines: | With or without silk white; $6.95 to $7.85 $1.50 to $2 values | frogs; pin stripes: a : values. $ 10 | real $2.50 value. : $4.95 1: Loe IGS 95 rs === 9S . 6 Suits for $6.00 | eng 2 ° 4 ~ VER ~ m@ fm SHIRT co. Ka 7th at Pine Largest Exclusive Haberdashers in St. Louis BARRETT ASSAILS PUBLIC. ATTITUDE — ‘Disinterest a Disgrace and Challenges Our Capacity . for Self-Government, At- torney-General Says. ‘From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., June 26.—“Public | | disinterest in primary elections is a | ‘public disgrace and challenges our capacity for self-government.” At- torney-General Barrett deciared in an address here ths morning on “Primaries” before the Fulton Ki- wanis Club. ” “There are plenty of geifish ir- terests ready and willing to run the people's Government,” he said. “if the people themselves will not.” State Senator Painter paid his re- spects to the primary system: re- cently when he withdrew from*the race for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor, and made some worth-while remarks. Re said that the primary race would have cost ‘him $40,000, and that he didn’t jhave that much to spend for the 'governorship. and didn’t want to make any deals.” Barrett continued: “I could go him one better, for the president of a very powerful combination which I prosecuted has repeatedly said that his association was ready to epend more than that amourt to defeat me. I sent word in return that if they would give the money to charity I woutd promise not to run for anything.” Barrett de- clined to name the association. The Primary Probicm. Primary elections were invented to give the people the right ts choose their candidates. Barrett eaid. but the present probiem is to get the people te use that right “Semeone has advocated com- pulsory voting and that is all right f vou could couple it with compul- sory speaking. There are too many voters how who pick candidates merely by the sound of their names, like women choose their fa- vorites In a horse race. A woman is sure that a horse named Silver Heels will beat one named Mud Lark, anc certain voters are equal- ly sure a candidate is all right if his name its Lincoln or Lee. “If brother Painter had been successful he would have won merely the right to be a moving target for four years. “The Governor is held responsi- ble for the work of the Legislature, yet ts constantly reminded that he has no right to interfere with that branch of the Government He is called upon to enforce the laws im the counties yet can make nv reply to complaints except that un- der our laws the county officers re a law to themselves. The num- ber of men he has failed to ap- point exceeds the number he has appointed and he gets criticism from the former and perhaps in- eratitude from the latter. His four years salary does mot equa] the campaign expense. Governorship an Anti-Climax. “The governorship its necessarily an anti-climax. The real work of the office comes in the first six months, the inaugural address, the makimge of appointments, and the recommendations for legislation. od GEORGIA PEACHES. "SPSS Pt eeeeteraeaeeecserees canning. a MACON. GEORGIA You've never tasted such peaches as the - GEORGIA PEACHES just coming on the market. Nature has been unusually kind this year, and they are larger, sweeter flavored and more juicy than ever, which is saying a lot for Buy GEORGIA PEACHES from your * of fruit dealer today. Bast for enting—best for Just trom Georgi / f ee Ne os Bic RGIA PEACHES After that the Governor § settles down to hearing applications for |parole of convicts’ signing notary commissions. making speeches to farm bureaus and answering com- |Plaints about the way his appoin- tees are behaving. The second Leg- | tslature usually is hostile and the ' Governor is lucky if the people are +mot hostile by the time he cuits. “Too often our Governors have |had the fate of sky-rockets. First the flash and the swish. dazzling ‘rush upward Then a spectacular outburst. A hush sottows and the lights fade out and down through the darkness somes a stick Lucky ss the Governor who can so ad- |; minister the office that he emerges _therefrom with the leadership and public esteem which marked hits tent there are, but a few | The public ts Inclined to regard public offices as “plums,” Barrett Geclared. “but they are not. A public officer may be a ‘Pium™ to a shiftless and incom - q Petent official, bur the right kind of service in important public of. | fice requires the utmost sacrifice. | (rt means hard work at poor pay. | | Siving up of persona! interests, and | often means the alienation of friends and political interests, in- _Curred in fighting for the right. “How many voters know the names of the different State efft- clals or how they are Going their work or even the nature of their | work?” The average voter classes ) all Public officers in the same | category either good or bad When his ballot contains the names both }of men of proven worth and men /of proven worthlessness. he knows no difference between them at ne ‘er straight.” Then he won- | ers why Gor i ) prong 3 ernment is not per- ; “After all ft t the Deocple | themselves who are responsibie for (th® faults of Government. the | speaker conciuded, “Just ag it is | the people themselves Who supply | {= Strength.” ee ’ - ' Eastern Star River Fxcurston. The annual excursion of the Tuscan Chapter, Order of the East - 'ern Star, will be held tomorrecw on | the steamer “J. S." Friends as wel ‘aS members are invited to attend ~ ON PRIMARIES Srest ( Lite BATTERY SERVICE oa CASTORIA pet Rental... . Distributor Srest OLite Storage Batteries Merchants Tire & Battery Co. : ~ - : s "MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Castoria 2710 Washington 5065 Delmer 1111 N. 12th St is a pleasant, harmless Substitute - ; ‘ B 3I7 Cabany 9368 Olive omens — | for C Oil, Pp 7" T = z % : , _ ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, \\ f PILES CURED. KNIFE oc: wc cite 2 ae See WITHOUT THE = and Children all ages. Piles, Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Methods. My Guarantee—Cureor No Par. NoChioroform. No Danger..No Hospital. No Deten- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of a tion from Business. Call or write today, It will pay you. v | Prowen directions on each - + CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. FREE BOOK ,Y2tzstieto troven directions om each package. Physicians everywhere Pile Sufferers The POST-DISPATCH ts the onty St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news servica. The hotter it gets the more you need Extra Trousers to your Summer Suit Genuine Palm Beach With Two Pairs of Trousers : *15 Pencil stripes, grays, sand, tans and a number of other de- sirable shades. The best value in Summer Suits $15 will buy. * SELZ $ SEX AT$ Two-Trouser f ee Seersucker Suits po om | 5 Trousers Made of genuine Lorraine Seer- | $ sucker, the cool, crinkly-finished . fabric so greatly in demand. ‘a ns a fas a a a ee rT eRe. REIS ES 2% Two- Trouser Fine Mohair Suits "= Flanne] Trousers. $ Compare these with the usual $7.50 and $8.75 Genuine Farr’s Mohairs in all the grades and you'll wanted shades. Beautifully tai- see why. lored to retain their shape and ft. Figs ed M% Se a Men's $2, $2.50 and $3 | Men’s Worsted Fine Shirts a | .65 Imported English broadcloth, Alpha Oxford silk and fiber- striped madras and fine-count percale. Neckband or collar- attached = styles. Pre-shrunk A) A EE Oe neckbands. Well made, cut full : Pure and roomy. White, tan, gray | style. | and a handsome assortment of | | and well made to fit. Ina | meat and fancy one, two and | | handsome assortment of three line two-tone combinations black, navy and dark Oxford helio, tan and black on i ll the wanted new shades. | with a variety ‘of border , ~f grounds. Sizes %4 to 17. | Sizes 14 to 17. ll: stripes. Sizes 36 to 46. ere we ren _ Boys’ Vacation and Hot - Weather Apparel’ Palm Beach Suits “Yankiboy” Baseball Outhts fa ¥ ie ne Z $9.75 $1.95 $9.95 $3.95 » 2% om f ¢ a . | : : Coats have box or inverted pleats, patch Of servi ' a, a hee 1 pockets and belts. Knickers full cut and various colors. ihe sets at 91.05 phe / ) well made. Shades of sand and gray. consist of shirt, breeches, belt = —s Sizes 8 to 17. baseball, g F t--<* oce@eoes cor eeecaseeees $11.75 | Silk Stripe Sport Blouses, $1.00 “Peter Pan” Blouses, which every mother ' ' knows to be full cut and well made. The _ oS material is woven madras with silk stripe. | Sport neck, short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 Seasonable Items of Interest to Every Mother - Palm Beach Knickers ...... np eaied Si.26 Loug White Trousers ...««««cae«ees< kash. Steut Palm Beach Knaickers.......... $2.55 Leng Khaki Trousers .-..~««««««+seee« a Tn SE - a ncccccccutbdediccdd sins Seersucker Knickers ..........««++«- 31.58 Sexton Athletic Unica White Duck Kaichkerg ......«+.«++««-+:. $1.75 Waeh Hats If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true Eighth and Washington he ¥; ‘ » Ps, “on » : pili, wees *. eth ce A iS : a : a vee et eb ee + 7 soa I, * at ton « ¢ teat ~~ ey Rel “ad ree << is ae g) © ae " Re Oe oe ee ag ie WA ra eh AS pee" 8 , Ya Hed eV a4 ADs é Fs eik fee, Sie ?

Page 15

~ x Me & j 2 “ i ote a Sy #% * “ bi De tie ao, (ee P a “ . 4 c % ‘ ay “ + as ee tS — c.f Pe he 5 ale a 5 i 3 v me 0 7% “ . 4 a Oe — WFR “a 2 le id Gemas!>s eee LOW Dig ¢ ata i a 3 m. é “mip, Gees ‘ ; aed me ~ 4 7% . 7 “ - “al i ee ee ee ae wes ee g a , = a bd fe “ 2 he a ps! ¥ pa 2 ae se a ai . . ee Oe at ae Dead, Mie ee: FAC rcwe, Ea tar. ote > — . ae : ee . — — " ' . A ? ; - . «4 ¢ * 7 * ” : i bate ar aT ) A Se og get 4 . ae oe Pe eee nae maa | ~ - o Hearing. Testimony of a witness, who qualified as an expert, that an ice plant canont be operated quietly, was offered by 41 residents seek- > ing to enjoin the Polar Wave Ice ' and Fuel Co. from operating a 1! pew plant at Grand boulevard and | i@ — | Penrose street at the hearing on the matter, which is continuing before Circuit Judge Pearcy to- | day. The witness, Theodore W. Mer- ibe CF ee Se , i a |tens of 3850 Garfield avenue, a ‘ee eh > ‘ ’ i\former ice manufacturer, who said . thes (he used to be known as “the ice | . ¢ ee : ae 6a ‘ a e + > Las king of St. Louis,” testified that | AT. eS | bit when he operated plants people | | aa ‘ ad Prete | frequently complained of their | | noises and general undesirability. | “It's gotten worse since the ice- ; ‘men are unionized,” Mertens told | the Judge. “Before the bosses Six months ago we placed an or- could-keep them quiet in the early der for two cars of our OELE- + , nie cn nee eae jij mornings when they went to BRATED “SANITARY” REFRIG- & aha An ‘work. Now the bosses don’t dare ERATORS, which, owing to delay _ Si WYPEL A ™ 5 say anything and they make all in transportation have just arrived. | = HERE IN WOLFF'S It er a Sere cn, of anes Scan everywhere recommend it. be Roe if | make.” ment of being so overcrowded that Mertens also spoke of ammonia we have decided to place these Refrigerators on -— — so» a | Scope @ GREATER SHOE DEPARTMENT rumea which esane | trom ice | special male tn order 1 move thom quiciy.” Price r. .* plants, and gave it as his opinion no object. Every Refrigerator must go. Every Re- news service. that no plant should be permitted | frigerator is marked in plain figures. We consider | — 2 = inta residential district. 30, 60 or 90 days’ time the same as cash. Never | be tae -— i ‘ : Harland Bartholomew, engineer will these Refrigerators be sold at such low prices - : I eee 3 ; | il |of the City Plan Commission, tes- again. Come early and get your pick of the bar- eet ; ayia % | tified yesterday that the commis- gains. Don't wait. Don’t delay! SSS ———— | eae | > ; . 7" | = ner Suit sion designated Grand and Pen- ® rose as a residence district. In an- $22 TOP-ICER $14 (0 | pe | ee ' ; : jfjswer to questions by Glendy Ar- REFRIGERATOR .. an & 7a 4 © #£ 1 sank J a bP w, ld P . : : ¥ Pons - 1 mie . Go rizes Sp. 8 Val an Saat eeek you for the go on nen Sitieeedies. B. Logan, former president om * a. \ * aes . of “Chex.” T laid it. box and City Club; C. Rebt. Wolff, vice president Wolff-Wilson in | 1 Simmons Bed, 1 Fine Mattress and a ™ my boy's washstand. A few Drug Co.; Bredt Williams, manager promotion and pub- ; . a eter he asked, “Mam. where licity, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. | 1 Heavy Spring i fret soap fever used that Goes All well Known citiseme vat Saute ' | } good our new p | ceptional . i ne my hands sting where the CUMX. betun the ealy thing of ito kind—a tellet-bath This is an ex $ 15 B 4 B knocked off” Very truly, soap and «kin deodorant, all in one—we believe we should yvene , offer—Bed can be had ° nec) Susan L. H. Lamb, M. PD.., get some wonderful new idea that will aptly describe its Oth ; | in walnut or ld finish \ 7m Hand eet Haley Av, East pleasing virtues in a few words. | go. io of Eagle and % : . f Be se Ni —jin 3-4 or full size. d crepe de 3 —- Think of a Better Slogan if . m all-ei lk 4 tlemen: Your sam | idea. Your . | - ple of ‘Than any of the following: Sen a your uard silk 3 S fulfilie all of the require- selection of a slogan may win the First Prise of $100.00, oa a iagl _— oy ~—e. for ~ oe | $5 a on ys ll-silk jersey. , pis Lay ete for — ee CHEX Does —~ wn Bit 4 dors Pioneer Products Co.). Write answer y. i e a soothi tot i Checks ersp proper . eco . ome with soft yi = DAs 8 Tneset acome. that Heals Tender Chapped Skin aw a Ag + ly — Geserigthen of Wonderful 4.Piece Solid colors a a be agreeable to the most fas- ‘HEX Prevents Foot Odors Chex, and full name and address. 4 and I hope that it will soon Beautifies and Purifies the Skin The best sentence accompanying the correct, or ) _ gray. Neat = GS beusgteld coup, ‘HEX Makes the Scalp Healthy—the Hair Glossy nearest correct, solution of the Rebus Puzzle wit! | Bedroo Suit é& of blue, green, . 7 Very truly vours, Overcomes Danéruff and Itching Scalp toll amount of the first prize will be ewarded m e. ack on light ‘ ; | $9.95 | eri Ss eat Chex fOr BS®T ann At $200.00 in Gold Prizes | : a Ree ES) | eda neY SEssMUGe Aa Ex : ] Down Buys This Extra Heavy Brussels Rug| Wek it by for her to try out. Sete | REE SS n Meee atinet?| | ors BOR9 //ORs SPORE Than king you .> . belt and cap. We PO Kindness, 1 beg to remain, : | / ; fasBe a? ~ “tls a ee Bix /o- Cx Bes" RGSS DE 2 | | =e to the uniform. , | Office- te Oo. 0. Sannine, OY = . Yee 9) VF = These Rags are fine heavy Brussels, —— Sa 9x12 feet, and come in beaatiful | - 500 Grand Bulldéing. re Oe ; q Atlanta, Ga. OCT, FSS aber. 34 CI] x a $1.95 | D O88 dO : D LEED SS eS per styles. Of - nds in St. Louis NDS Stsnm Deb SSS S*cHlEX _ biovane must be tainty, legibly written in song fabrics in large oy | mbinations and sing on Chex Slo- lors. Trimmed eM hontest to Win JUDGES OF THE CONTEST Senay ot | Gold Prizes ‘ / Geo. B. Logan % on tt interest ormer President City Club enesthcarea | : Mest antsy. be the Chex Rowan 4 “Co abt. Wolff virtues of Chex. the Deodorant, Healing 7 Mr nee short af amazing” Vice President Wolft-Wilson Drug Co. fom came aed pdGre Gust be write so nit , aa her I Rt apne ber PRODUCTS CO. Rovm 304. Pout-Duseten Bian] |S . IHU) fees ee 4 calle sentlie tor Chex — Mgr. Promotion cp Racer se we St. Louis PRODUCTS CO.. Room 204. Post-Dussatch Bids., ay 3 ae quitk! then you will know what a super necessity it is. You will ¥ for rticle lik is a most satiatyine Fe nee than ordinary soap. Then solve the Rebus Puzzie beni ise and we are giad | in@ this Dayton product™ the answer to the Rebus Puzzle, if desired. win et} contains one pamphlet escribing the uses and qualities of Chex. You elma < | y reading it. Gemember! ‘a simple, catchy idea may afford the best Coptes can be compete for. The local judges will pass on all answers and art te come 606 Pro@ucts Co. “ whey ‘ek ey a ns , ey Oe: Y ; iere ¥ nN Dy pe “v ag 4 bd * Cae ‘ oe 4 + Bm ae SS ae Sa eE 5 ae Pee ee EY Oe Ot ce: MO it : Plame ete . = ww .

Page 16

ies , ” : Si : “Fi ahh wi i =}; * c° ee hae ? i 1 a vy At y me 1S a 4 poss a a “Mind Your ALL READY FOR DELIVERY—WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVEN = ~,"20 At City) Hospital the giris condition was said to be serious. She was unt- able to make a statement. LLL —— —_—_-—- -—_——— a a ———> = ST ee —— The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries. process were not given an oppor- tunity to do the work. Common asphalt, Willite as- | phalt and Warrenite bitulithic bids will be received after an ordinance approving construction of the strects passes the Board of Alder- | men. The major portions of the con- templated program iinciude the paving of Lindell bovlevard from | Spring avenue to Kingshighway at ian estimated cost of from $202.000 | to $216.000:; Kingshighway. from Arsenal street to Devonshire ave- nue. at an estimated cost of $99.- 600. and Goodfellow avenve. from Maffitt avenue to Natural Bridge avenue, at an estimated cost of rates — Tourmg . your own Game te pay ) “Cherri |) —fF{ FORD COUPE | 323__| CL|*197 gy 197 (Our coke is guaranteed to be # satisfactory and J in-office ea | Our Entire Stock of Reconditioned Customers’ a Se at Special Reduced Prices These Three Da Three More Days— Friday, Saturday and S$ uni es ge follows: - ef Education with sal- oe paid by @ eg poh gena: yee rporations an w~ | nes service. od galartes paid employes rime 1 Department average pe cent above similar post- |. im the city service and 3T.4) | bove private industries. | cent 2 est Oo salaries of Auditors. pee salaries paid employes wel | t average uditing Departmen | e cent above similar positions | ha city service and 23.8 per | n= above private industries. | ig The salaries paid chauffeurs and | ev —_— i $61,600. CHILD, 18 MONTHS OLD. FACES BARRIER AT ELLIS ISLAND ome S71.. i32 3 Bie 2 Born While Mother of Seven Vis- willsecure | Make « small it om this sensational valve and In Boyd’s Subway--- . ited aly, lt Arrived Outside (ff \ Good bargein—terms } ee ee |, ceive the aat'uues. J good cars. ing held by immigration officials ' Special te the Post-Dispatch. 0 NEW YORK. June 27 athe case * $25 Down-- a ca mother wish seven ensaren, | | Chevrolet Coupe $18.00, $20.00, $25.0 xs mater wi snen snes | Chevrolet Coupe : > six born im the United States. be- UY CAR - | . WILL B A ~ because the seventh was born in | S Italy, came to notice yesterday Ten 1923 Chevrolet Touring Cars to select from when the Steamship Dealers can buy at this sale and sell at a profit. and sport models—white, sand, tan and gray. Chevrolet Coupe & at ES REET EP ORR en - -* ey eee Seer es in Italy and now arriving outside — _ : renewed car for five days. If 2 = was held until she determined what. Drive a Laucarelli does. Mrs. Lucarelli ex- to meet hem but be was not on the she would do im the case of her bring it back we : pier. She said she went to Italy on a visit iess than two rears ago. and _ while there the youngest child was , 28 | . r . . ° 3 Reet ae A Authorized Chevrolet Dealer White Linen Knickers, 3.65 WOMAN ARRESTED AFTER Another attractive valueear re 2920 LOCUST STREET Full cut Knickers; well tailored; detachable buckles. Father ~ chan 2 =] D ON’T D EL. AY pen : Ry the A eaoristect Pree UNIONTOWN, Pa... Jung 27.— ° Chasuing defere an Alderman that — Wrap styles. In the fot are satin - Athletic Underwear, 95c Snir eogene oogeenpearyatnan — wuedes, combinations of two-t . ? Mrs. George Creck had told neigh- —" sienty of plain leathers. Mises 2 Three for $2.75 = bors “All scabs’ children should be , a poiosned.” Charles Patta of Hoover, today. caused the womans arrest. alleging that she had poi- soned his son because Patta worked im the coal mines during the recent strike. The child died om the way to a hospital! after drinking from a bottle found in the Patta yard Mrs. Creck. Patta de- clared in his information. obtained the bottle and smashed it after the boy became ill. $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00 qualities slichtly imperfect; fine madras and mercerized fabrics. Full cut and well made. PEP ~5 | _—_—_ —— ACTOR KILLED ACCIDENTALLY Cartyie > ae a tee pi gee tae! > mn ee re ene oe Do the Aseocieated Press. MILFORD. Pa. June 2°7T.—Car- lyle Moore of New York City, ac- > tor, playwright and scenaric writ- Some imperfect; silk-mixed and fiber- er. was Killed yesstrday by the ac- . Q plated Hose im plain and dropstitch | cidental discharge of a shotgun in weaves. Bilecks, solid colers and fancy his summer home, on the bank of ~ patterns. ‘the Delaware River. He had been AND THE WEST “ la A New Daily All-Steel Passenger Train hunting with his young son. They had returmed to the cottage and Moore had entered to put away bis EXAMPLE Ly: St. Louis .........-10:10 p.m Sunday Ar. Pueblo ............ 3:20am. Tuesday Ar. Colorado Springs ..~4-45 a.m. Tuesday gun. The som heard a shot and U. $. MARINES TO STAY IN HAITI Ar. Denver ... 7:30am. Tuesday ° went inte the house to find his’ . 531 alrs oO | father lring dead on the floor. with 3 Ar. Salt Lake City .... 8:30am. Wednesday Evacuation Will Be Considered : . - ™ _ a wound in his forehead. When Possible. Department Says. ' jast night by prohibition agents. | —- . mi . Mendel. according to the agents, ‘Was Carrying 4 suitcase containing | ten quarts of champagme and four | quarts of whisky. Ther gave $506 Bi bail each. — —= Ss — >.

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ABS cc The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE city C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED rom OBS 4 LY VERY GOOD) Bureau —" They Than Similar F Ones for City. | ate os eusiteves in the Supply De- partment average 2.2 per cent be- it similar positions in the city | service and 5.7 per cent above priv- ate industries. “The salaries paid clerical em- ‘loves in the Department of In- | struction average 2.2 per cent above similar positions in the city service and 9 per cent above priv- industries. These figures do not include teachers, Principals and Supervisors in the schools. “The salaries paid chauffeurs and clerical employes in the Build- ing Department average 10.9 per here, would amount to $94,000 per year. Total of Increase Songht.. “A similar increase for all em- | Ployes in the Department of In-| struction would amount to $750,- 000 per year.” A comparison is also made of | Salaries paid teachers and school | nurses here and in other cities of more than 500,000 population. The | are paying a higher maximum ga!- | ary for teachers than are paid and that the salaries of school nurses are also higher else- | where. | their bounds late burned in Sierra County and the flames were still spreading at the last reports. In Plumas County a new fire, seven miles from West- wood, was reported developing headway which threatened an im- Mmense acreage of commercial tim- ber. called forth hundreds of fire fight- ers since Sunday in half a dozen parts of the State were controlled today. “Hard Luck Slim” Slain. A negro known as “Hard Lack | Slim” Pritchard was eshot and After being considered unter | contro] for 24 hours, EO miles east of Fresno, escaped yesterday and were reported spreading rapidly! despite augmented fire-fighting the flanics. comparison shows that some cities | which earlier in the week thréat-|7°%* ened General Grant National Park. | outside killed at 11 o'clock last night by Robinson, another negro, a saloon at 4095 North Levee street. Robinson sald that |Pritchard began abusing a man with whom he had been gambling ,and that when he, Robinson, inter- reported | Saturday Specials! .* - | Arm™M Ey | wh | ARM Waooops STORES | ae > ROW TENTH and WASHINGTON AV. si ast issue of “Mind Your) * the weekly booklet of | pal Research Bureau, is to President Rosskopf of Poe Education and deals | paid employes of the s ge follows: fe have compared the salaries in all departments | Board of Education with sal- | paid by a number of large | corporations and with the fied service. ty galafies paid employes in | pcial Department average | | cent above similar posi- | fin the city service and 37.4) crews. Other forest fires )U TO DRIVE ners’ Cars ree Days” d Sunde Po ges Ford Trucks $77, $225 $279 cent above similar positions in the fered, Pritchard rushed him with a city service and 22.1 per cent above ety service and 21 CALIFORNIA FOREST FIRES is M Pro i Mi REPORTED OUT OF CONTROL , “It is a pparent that there is no/In Santa Clara © County Flames re Swe Ee 2 ses ee ee eee me r . uniformity of salaries between de- Said to Have Destroyed 125,- 3 | Partments. 000 Acres. og “Differences of $50 to $125 per By the Associated Press. month are noted in salaries paid SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.— employes doing similar work. Dis-/ Four forest areas in California are ‘fs , satisfaction will exist as long as|{ burning out of control. The largest : such differences continue. is in Santa C! C hae , | “We are attaching detail state- Bip act we ee ee ER Sinen from here, where flames, which | which these conclu- hav : ®F | sions are drawh. We wii b ave destroyed 125,000 acres of e glad ¢ orest grazing land, are beinz ‘to furnish any further informa- blow natin ~ } tion whith we have 4 , own eastward into Stanislaus tabove private industries. | tablish and assist in| County and toward the rich farm- e ) Salaries of Auditors. | ~y ing a classified service for ing land of the San Joaquin Val- | salaries paid employes in all departments. hey. iting Department average | “General increases in salaries In the timbered’ mountains of cent above similar positions | have been requested by the Fi-/ Sierra and Plumas Counties, clos city service and 28.8 per/nance, Auditing, Supply and Build-|to Nevada, two mo-e fires are rag- » private industries. ‘ing departments. These increases | ing past the efforts at control lines. galaries paid chauffeurs and | average about 12 per cent and/ More than 1000 acres have been | -_ » o 9 UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS! READ! MEN’S $2.00 KMAKI 99c “ES reared TR PANTS i5e VELVET SMOKING TOBACCO. . Se 39 SAFETY CANNOR Harmless and Safe and Matches, No Powder, Pealetly SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS 800 Pairs of Children’s $1. 50 to $2 White Canvas Straps and Oxfords 2.8 Bs) ave * “ omeeine? 4 ! ‘ — —_—— De en a nt a on i ie nt a a Maxwell $137.00 Dort $97.00 12-in. Double-Disc COLUMBIA RECORDS Vietor and All perfect and 7% new. Bach... Brunswick 10- Or 4 for $1.00 - aii — evrolet Touring | | 83 aay inch Double- Disc tecordads. oO es “y Wonderful Values Saturday in Hats for the “Fourth” ' = BROADWAY i : = el a i ; | : but 39 Princess Slips of nainsook or soft-finished mus- ‘ie bodice top, trimmed with lace ofr of hemetitched squares. Biees 3B to 44, . 88c Brassieres That @f@ so much in 4@ mand for Summer wear; made of g006 brassiere cloth, boning, 4 supporters, wide shoul er straps: , For Saturday—8oo pairs of children’s White Canvas Low Shoes. Choice of strap or Oxford styles with welt sewed soles. A special purchase makes it possible for us to offer these genuine $1.50 and $2 values at the amaz- ingly low price-of $1 per pair. All clean and fresh. Don’t fail to — the kiddies; these are real bargains. (Subdway.) 900 Pairs Women’s and Children’s $1.50 White Tennis Shoes 1% li, | | a» Sport Hats A 13 —_—_—_—— — MEN’S 50c SUMMER DRAWERS, ALL SIZES Fashioned of satins and crepes, with ribbon bows, orna- ments or flowers. Many white Hats, black, black and white, $1.00 Of vello cloth, smartly strip- ped with ribbon. Colors are white, black, green, Copen and combinations. evrolet Touring : 85 agi ODAY Women's dimity Bloomers, in all the wanted shades. Other styles in felt and straw sports Hats About 100 trimmed and eport Hats VE CUT PRICES ; MEN! See these new classy Low Shoes, spécial for Saturday. Many of them at half price and less. Values to $6.00. from Sandals, Oxfords and fancy rap Styles. Th the lot are satins, patents, MS as Mes, combinations of two-tones and WOMEN'S WHITE LOW SHOES plenty of plain leathers. Sizes 2% to 8 at New. class¥ canvas styles, cut-out san- dale and Oxfords; plain strap effects. —— at $2.69, o 48 Sizes: Child’s, 7 to 2; Boys’, 1 to 8; Women’s, 24% to 8 A great sale of 900 pairs of first-quality “Varsity” brand. Canvas uppers with white rubber soles. Hi “ Shoes or Low Shoes; all perfect. Just the thing Fourth of July outings. bom ome early E, STIFF. AND © ILLEN JOINTS: ave been ill for over a suffering with sore reness, ne and stiffness in the ~ | CHILDREN’S WHITE LOW SHOES Snowy white canvas; some are kid trimmed: clasey openwork if vampes. Sizes 11% to 2, $1.98; a Si, to | sae “MIEN’S $5.00 SHOES White canvas jace-to-toe style, rubber (Subdway.) trimmed -w patch. Sizes 11% to _* and 1 to ee $1.19 600 Pairs Boys’ TENTS, 7X9 FT. joints, ’ 50 ! agnosed it Tan if ahi Tan and black leathers, Oxfords RITIS bout a month a So ak, Easton atyles and high Shoes. Most ate welt With heavy 16-02. khaki memes SS rer began taking ‘eo eirfert for future needs. All sewn Shoes. Sizes 6 to 11, at... as with ropes, annoct say enough ect. All sizes All Sizes poles and stakes. Sat- cial. From Little Fellows’ Bize 10 to Big Boys’ Size 6 itt PRE AS AE ese, EERO A RN eC ee EN t The ir ss have now we ne Sand ie etiffness ine ae has and my - 4 also great in re wha {“Dietone has 39 = pm cory 7 Sleeveless Suits New Summer creations. . mee to terials. All gizes. $@).88 te 820, at WASH FROCKS Of the newest fashions. Linens, Broadcloths. Voliles, French Ginghams, et J 19 $1.98 to $4.988 ‘Aduge Selection Player Rolls All the Latest Hits, 39c——Such Numbers as e : Cc increased neral im-: ys’ Wash Suits wonderful opportunity is Baad presented to the mother to supply the little fellow's Summer needs. This lot repre- rents a coné¢ession from an Eastern manufacturer, and Me “GREENW ELL, a Rec Lou ‘ largely consist of sampies k Ave, &. is, Mo. an close-out jots. You will BT ON 2 find here all | the wante “$ Styvles, and ~ ; dainty colors s “ | of good dura- Men’s $6 Black Dress Shoes... . $2.49 $6 Auto Leather Tow Cable, now... $1.98 9 aes Shoes & Oxfords, all leather, 98e Government Canvas Folding Bu Bucket. .79¢ nt Ladies’ $7 Whipcord Breeches, pair, $3.99 a ———— — a Ladies’ $3.60 Khaki Breeches, pair, $1.49 5 M ble washable fabrics: the figés are 3 to 8 years. Values to $2.49. Bpecial Boys’ Pants Palm —- ee Men's $3.50 Khaki Breeches, new, $1.79 3.50 Khe Navy Shoes, black, extra quality, $3.06 Mon’s $1 Whipcord Breeches... . $3.99 | Men’s $1.50 White Canvas Shoes... 780 .... 81.49 Men’s $2 Khaki Outing Shirts. Gov't $6 Gym Shoes, ail sizes... $1.98 ARMY CANVAS FOLDING COT With or With- out Suction Soles Laced to the toe, as pictured, of fine white duck, with red or black rubber soles, with or without suction soles. Just right for @ tennis, basket ball, gym or general knocKkabout wear. All day a Saturday at $1.39. In all the want- ed Summer ma- -- 8 88's 8 aoe ae. Boys’ Linen Pants Boys’ Linen Crash Pants, well Fame of pure linen gray and natural color erash: all are cut full; sizes to 17 "é1 regu- lat $2.25 ire Ssec tan Boys of bors Straw Mate. tn all wanted styies and colors; value to °, S9e $1 #8. Ppecial . a Beach Panta. range of light — (Subdway.) Children’s Hosiery Special! 800 Pairs ; THREE- QUARTER SILK SOCKS 50c and 75c Values Special! , Cool, BOft finish, in or dark pateé@rne; regular ee ee + ee COLORS: PINK WHITE ‘BD Sse SS Sass SC. 25S SSRIs ae), C “I’m Going Back to Home, Sweet Home” “It Aint Gonna Rain No Mo” “Pals” “Old Glory” i of Virginia” “Perfect Kiss “I Love You” “Only Mine” Big Sale Hosiery, Shirts and Underwear Ladies’ $1.25 Pure| Men's $2 and $3 ai of ueh ete materials in & Reinforced with a fine quailty } soe tment of new patterns, neck- band or collar-at- tached style. Sizes 14 to 18 Special, art attk. mercerized lise tops, high-epliced heels and fashion seatns. A election of 15 ilat- S138 and Meén’s $1 Athiectic Union Sults Een. 8 Be Tt a ae J yr Sizes 4 to 7 (Subdway.) a2 ra i em he ie a le 8a se 8.8°8's - - iil in ADVERNSEMENT Tailor Makes Valuable Find “after epending $900 for medicine ana doctors in four yeats without get- ting any benefit for stomach trouble | and bloating. I was induced by my drug- gist to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. | and must say that a $1.25 hottie has @one me $500 worth of good.” It ie @ simple, heartless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the i testinal treet and sllars the inflemme- tion which caueeé practically all stom- ach. liver and intestind) aliments, im- cluding appendicitis. One dose will con- vines or nog | 7 oe eet colors ihchud- ing white black: elees 8% to 10 Bpecia! “Ladles’ Pure Siik Chiffon 2 masnied an Shirts and Drawers Mens Ghiftte, in Short or ankie-length l ARNEY ARM WcoosSTORES “NTISEPTIC CLEARS UP ECZEMA BARBERS’ ITCH PIMPLES and SKIN E"-UPT IONS 8 : At AN Leading Leading Dregetsts & ea $90 Union Sults Women's heatiy trimmed, closed or open seat, in style in Athletic yie shell knee and Band top. RA 44. nainsook or rilibed mate- : rials; sizes 2 to 16 and edrdie- k with white ; ey +; Teguler 61.50 Drug Co. and drugrists everyw “ . - wee

Page 18

eo ). , may, te *, ae ¥ a new oar in Europe's his e » - SOkOMAMA. ’ Same 27.—The All Spring Styles in ct soe tehomane covert? | Men’s Summer Outing Clothes Society Brand Suits has apologized to United ae enue momper fer the die- If you are planning to spend the Fourth on the | Offered at the Reduced Prices of Peurleour treatment to which 7 : : . . : Snerioan pammengers of the Prem- rwer, sm the woods, Difing, Or playing tennis, Madison were subjected by) | you will be interested in these excellent values: ~ $ $ bere of hie staff. Bome of the | American passengers of the Presi | , , aiatinte seme Gores to ve Plain White and Striped Flannel Trousers . a ak oe Natural and Bleached Linen and Palm Beach Golf Knickers “ayy de ults, from our regular Spring stock. represent — Sold exami- theo nog owas eee | best in material, workmanship and cut. m when | \ ener . : | here exclusively in St. Louis. 34. ‘ cosy “4 oman inter. White Duck Tennis Trousers, all sizes And apologise ” ” par K) lo . eres Secs cen atest Aner/S | Son Kb Shirt... err | Of All-Wool Materials Are the 7 treated ment courteocurly. Tan Khaki style and re e : % | eh aa, Two-Trouser Suits \ = ms : ; oe ee ‘fey clearly marking a tew metho Corduroy Riding Breeches, button or lace style 25° ; Ye \ , —- — Light Striped Outing Pants, of washable fabrics | Priced $ f ~~ 4 : ) tes 4 “and spirit. repudiating those | White Duck Sailor Pants, with bell bottoms — ow Ss — ; have devastated Europe im Tan Whipoord Norfolk Coat and Breeches, suit... | ; © oe Pat Sed ’ — UTast years, misne serve an = Sui Sell — and Mohair Summer Coats $1. 90 to $12. 50 Authentically styled and emartly tallored clothes are , -—— = ~ * = . parte th . these—-offering a wide variety of colors. fabrics and a ; ‘his views; but he spoke wit SN REN OM See eT a Se patterns. ‘(Choose now Second Ficer =— 3 i. ’ apparently com plete recbaml os — ihe fear of indiscretion. a cando A Special Offering for Saturday—2400 Imported An Excellent Opportunity to Fill Footwear Needs— c Spot simplicity very rare poi He becan by paying a warm &n English Broadcloth Shirts | |Men’s $7 and $8 OxfordsiR = @iptomatic politeness.” $2.50 and $2. oS ° . | be | M. Herriot reminded me that h Values at seein . ey _ too. in the years before the wai nn ee nee Sa Value | 5 ae p mae been a pacifist member of 5 ter i b tor SOc; Select Straw rom Our a ; “T realize.” fe said. “what wa Your New Hat F ; Ru a + pmecans to France, what another wa S q You may peed neckband, attached collar . , : : or sports styles—in white, tan and grav—from 4 @ The Shoes in this assortment are sf 4 we nourish bring | ample Hats these Shirts of lustrous English Broadeloth. In : i from some of the best known makers off 2 = ling stetréal meen wt are agen pene there are also neckband Shirts | They are in black and tan Kangaroo, ¢ rf -~ a tame aa ae ; made of genuine Burton Irish Poplin. In all sia Calf and gunmetal leathers. The } ee aoe. RO, Se See > cael Extraordinary Value at sizes. . ; include the latest round and square toe eiteu™ a Sea hn, en ree | ; There are all sizes in the . “ * He spoke for a time as a French ] Q 5 English Broadcloth Shirts Belts and Buckles y i , assorument — but not ‘i Aa 3 ™mar who had suffered at the Rand a i r Cr These high-grade. popular Sterling silver Buckles with in each thdividual style. ef vader. almost the ton a the Shirts are in white. tan. patent catches: genuine 1 Fis ef a Rew SB - gray and blue. $? 95 | cowhide belts. $2 77 | ' Rie “Tt ts difficult to te philosoph $4.65 value ...... @ase $3.50 and $4 values e ” er Bs S fra! when rou feel the prick of : Sa | Peimard. Yet I am ready to ™ » Oxide old antmosities if that wi - - 7 ze bl 7 BREE! Seecese : F Pull-Over Sweaters Men’s Golf Hose § Men’s Silk Hose c A £ ' b P wren a gray with hitbbed gray. Cordovan and White. gray. Cordovan, cin- a : : —— “mee 4 ortunate purcnase—-ITrom a cole ripes about the camel, with fancy tops. amon, navy. cha . . - prominent Baltimore maker—en- aan... GaS® ane Popular style | Saat Gemkie heath, danas Sports Suret Lj- YUX 4 ables us to offer, in this grou —— , saactien. the antes SG “ variety of Sample straws includ. v" Maim Fleer ouses SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN * ing splits, sennits, Mackinaws and Bl fancy tan braids. All have been A Saturday “Special”—Boys’ Tropical W ad ——————— The Utmost in Value for $6 «Pair weatherproofed and sun bleached. ee eg $1 to $1.25 Values |} @ This is our own brand of footwear, sively for us and | . more popular Straw Hats, $3 : latest styling combined with ith sexvaceehie:-s China splits, Tuseans, sennits, tan ) y and pleasing workmanship make “S Shoes extraordinary values at $6 a pair. and bleached fancy braids—all with bands of soft-cushioned leather. @ Kaynee and Puritan make, short sleeve sports collar Blouses, of fast color, Handmade Straws, Sa & $5 96-100 count percales, in Handsome splits. sennits, Yeddos and light er dark patterns, in stripes and checks. Sizes fancy braids im the newest shapes. | 6 to 10 years. Imported Swiss Yeddos, $4 : Boys’ Sports Shirts | |} English broadcioth The Yeddes are in natural tan and . These ideal Sports Shirts with short — colors, and are non-break- Shain and paclgge- er ane belt emmys. eo mess one thoes : WV omen: "s 5 Silk B A e. tan. . e and patch pockets. There are vdrious shades of syle. i 12% i. | Bangkoks & Leghorns, $4 tan, brown and blue. All sizes 9 to 17 years. These distinetive Straws are offered ° | Palm B A Sam B > Bathi Suit | ee —— in five different stvles—and al! are Well made, of covert, khak Pure worsted one - piece ’ i and gray crash. Boys’ Palm Beach Suits bh 4 made to fit snugly and comfortably. with hip and watch pockets All pleats. In several ‘aameer tae ren ee skirt Suits. chest or skirt | €to 17. Priced at $8.75 All sizes from Panamas, $5 to $10 Ht te. $8 > 36 South American Panamas. Alpines, . , wa telescopes, Yacht and snap brims. le $1." Bathing Suits at i cent lll Sutts Sais $3.35 to $4.95.

Page 19

gray, navy, maroon, ‘ith stripes. All sizes. Main Fieer a Car best values abound. ake each Suit appro- - % © = Cmte ein a ? & a 7 -"~ j= bi 4 4+ oe Me goalposts lag: had Seo ct ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVE NING, JUNE 27, 1924. | ’ ~ OT’S PLAN INCLUDES GERMAN PARTICIPATION IN PACT FOR MUTUAL DEFENSE . ¢ snch Premier Explai ins That Is Only Way) Disarmament in Europe Can Be Realized. . ‘ > Whether the rete governments of France and Great Britain can aq solution of the German problem and bring about a new deal in| _is the biggest world question of the day. What Premiers Herriot MecDonald are working toward is therefore of the deepest interest. | intervirw with M. Herriot, in which he makes an unusual reveie-. interview with M. Herriot, in which he makes an unusaul revela-| m= of his viewpoint. It was obtained by N on international policies, “e NORMAN ANGELL. British Writer and Auther | | * of “The Great INuston.”’ LONDON. June 25.—After the | on nt conversations of Premier Herriot of France and¢ Minister Ramsey MacDonald | England, 1 had a long hour's | on behalf of the Post-Dispatch | New York World with Mr. ——g talk which on the in-| became informal, even inti- | merely that Germany was to be a member of the league? War Minister Agrees. “No,” M. Herriot replied, “not merely a member of the league. That is elementary. But I mean also that it shall be open to her to join this pact of mutual guarantee. that we shall accord to her its pro- tections if she will assume its ob]i- gations.” I was still a little insistent as to orman Angell, lecturer and | who has decply studied the prodlems his precise meaning and he a&ded: | | Perhaps his pipe. frequently | ; dnd his large cup of coffee | the fact that he happened | ‘have read, really read, certain = of mine and discussed them | detail—had something to do ; | still under the influence | the surprise of this talk and the test hope which has so far il- | ined a five years of almost’un- | en pessimism. » Wf this man and Mr. MacDonald | » live—in the political sense— may, between them, open for a new orecgaed in Europe's his- | it was with more than a little | ities and misgivine that I : whe to see M. Herriot. i statesmen+in the past have eo large a capacity for com- the grandiloquent phrases France and Europe, France ivflization, France and hvu- | y, withauch narrowly nation- and act¥onary policies, | 1 feared that any general | nt, however sincere in it- | could hardly have much sig- | ieance: and I know. of course. it ‘certainly ‘in the nature of the pact. | Minister). including Germany “You realize, of course. that the | treaty of mutual guarantee, as pre- | viously outlined, was one-sided in Mts obligations and right& There was very considerable opposition to in Great Britain, from the Labor ranks. “But much of that would disappear in the particularly opposition | presence of this really vital chance | If, in to make its mutual and bilat- to Germany the rights of security which she claims for herself, the whole Situation |\Changes, the discussion will take a vanbed tone. “My statement astonishes you. Then I will tel! you something | which will peghaps astonish you fact. France is ready provisions really eral and accord ‘still more Nollet (the French War soldier that he is. is’ to stand by the principle of | in this pact *] “Gen. ready fuarantee.” M. Herriot seemed to see my loo of incredulity, for smilingly fished in | Mass. he | his pockets fora sheet of | Fugitive Rhode Island Senators at Their Massachusetts Haven : | | fF Here are the 21 Republican members of the Rhode Island Senate | who have established themselves at the Bartlett Hotel, Following a gas bomb attack in the Senate chamber last week, | | the Senators bolted and refused to attend any sessions of the Senate. | They allege the Senote chamber is filled with gunmen and thugs and Rutland, that their lives are endangered. The gas attack came as a climax to the six months’ filibuster by the Democrats, which has been in force | jin ti the Senate since it first convened in pameny. The Repuipicas members say they will not return until they are assured of safe con- The Democrats are a minority in the Senate | but, because the President of the Senate is a Democrat, they have been able to outmaneuver the majority and prevent the passage of any bills until one they demand, providing for the election of the Legislature by population instead of by districts, Democrats carried the State by a large majority in the last election, |duct and protection. ee ee ee —Internationa]l Photograph. is passed. The but because of this system they lost the Legislature. _—-— NN ene REDS RIVE TROTZKY. League of Nations Has Not Been Forgotten, Listeners -in ~ REMARKABLE QVATION NEW ROAD CONT RACTS INCLUDE 16 COUNTIES PARLEY TO BE NO DISCUSSION OF D DI Washington Says, However, = —_— seie Will Make No Decisions Without Gov: “4 ernment Sanction. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Defi- nite assurance that the Premiers’ conference in London will be re- stricted to a discussion of the Dawes plan for reparations settie- ment, and that the subject of inter- allied debts will not be permitted to come forward, reached the Washington Government today. Government officials, elaborating on the statement from the White House Wednesday announcing Am- bassado: Kellogg's appointment as American official representative at the conference, explained that its object was three-fold: To illus- trate in a substantial way the cor- dial sympathy of this Government with the proposal that operation of the Dawes plan be expedited; to obtain first-hand infermation of developments in the conference and to watch tbpose phases whigh. em- body possible connectio with American interests under the treaty with Germany. Ambassador Kellogg will be the “official representative’ of the United States, it was explained, the term “unofficial observer” deciared to have no relation to the. situation. Status of According to diplomatic experts: an unofficial observer is sent to re- port on the meeting of a definite organic body, but “merely the meet- the nation sending him is not a member. In the present case, it was pointed out, there is no such organic body, but “merey the meet- ing of officials of several Govern- ments to discuss a definite plan.” Kellogg would have no author- ity in any event, it was added, to commit this Government to any at- titude or decision, without specific authority on each question as it wae raised, from Washington. Reverting to the desire of the United States to co-operate in any liberation of the council.” wh Kellogg bas been directed to “ tend for the purpose of with matters affecting the of the United States and « cil were so broad in scope ang so general in the interests involved. State Department officials ey? that. it was deemed necessary have an observer throughout the discussions. ARS this Government diennsociated = from execution of the Dawes So however, its representative « seen as being required to only when some phase of touched a basic enonomic threatened to involve an interest drawn from the treaty Germany- Under this latter would come any the Premiers affecting settlement of the cost of the By the Associated Pres. PARIS, June 27.—Premier ter riot's debut before : Foreign Minister, ir? giving an_ endeavor to expedite economic restoration of Europe, vfficials tip the present fluid state of ms, discussion of details could iciled notes. cos thle) cs chagdapaeled | Through Station KSD Lente | — - Needs— ‘fords New Lasts rt. , - : Would mean. Yet peace is at pres- | bulld up its own power. The only | T®P° lei Con-| tions still has many warm frends | read) ' tmotif of the Con arent | ent are short lots ent a child in its cradle How | hope of preventing that is to af- | — eee much more atten- in the great political party which | the worst comes te the worst he| Dadefi De Kalb, Douglas, Gasco- the employment of at least 80 per ; Sthall we nourish it and bring it | ford Germany some security other | &™®™: * before was paid the | first sponsored it. will go back to Nebraska and re-| nade, Howell, Monroe, Reynolds. | °*®t of Equity members in theat- makers of Shoes. Sup? Large abstract theories will| than her own strength, which if | tion ee ent. There was lAtthe Cheering for Cox. sume his seat at the old fireside.| Worth and Mississippi. rical casts presented by members} angaroo, tan Rus- ~ not do. Here stands France richt | recreated wil! certainly threaten English eens mone the con- In striking contrast with the Radio listeners gathered as much | : A resolution calling on State of- of the Managers’ Protective Associ- a mE eta a ‘the @&reat burst of cheering which | from the fact that the “Long} ficials to arrest motor car owners | #ti0n. The contract aiso provides hers. The lasts quare toe effects. MEN + $6 a Pair wear, made exclu- opular daily. The g Ciplomatic politeness.” Poinard | After ceftain ‘go very far. Bape Trfbute to MacDonald. 5 Daitanee was just the hope that an outline of some principle of pol- “ky dearly marking a new method | ‘and spirit, repudiating those which | Shave Gevastated Europe in these | > last years. might serve as a cuide. Twarned M. Herriot that I came ee joutnalist and would write of Pie views; but he spoke with an | Sapparentiv complete freedom from fear of indiscretion, a candor simplicity very rare in poui- ' He bezan by paving a warm and enthusiastic tribute Mr. Mac- ~ Donald. > “I felt immediately » #aid the French Premier. Was a man with whom =I _ could » Work. Certainlv the phrase about ) Moral co-operation with him, which | We issued to the press, is mo mere in I met him,” ‘that this > 4M. Herriot reminded me that he. » too, in the years before the war. phad been «a pacifist member of a ‘pacifist organization. “I realize,” he said. | means to France, what “what war another war i in the track of what has been, let | Us hope, the last of the barbarian | » invasions.” | 4 He spoke for a time as a French- | 7 man who had suffered at the hands | » of the invader. almost in the tone ) @f » Nationalist “Tt is difficult to be philosoph- \when rou feel the prick of the Yet 1 am ready to set | | amide Old animositics if that will | odead us to a better time. | Reblr Prisoners Sct Free. “My first act on ceming to pow- | Waa to liberate the Ruhr and) ‘“ineland prisoners: | to permit the | Pfeturn of those expelled, although | 7? Getines grees—how astonish-| ine are those people—hardly so Much AB noticed this act, which) /¥ss not done without difficulty.” reminiscences of | called i which carey for Germany }ion in England might still be very Tells of Train Trip. “That was a point on which I de- ‘sired to be quite clear. and for the ‘purpose of my talk with Gen. No!- ‘let im the train journey from Paris to Calais on my way to England. I penciled a number of heads of dis- cussion and submitted this one to the General.”’ M. Herriot pointed to a note re- ferring to Germany and the pact | and then said: “IT put it very clearly to Gen \Nollet and he quite agreed.’ I wanted to test M. Herriot's de gree of conviction on what may be a primary principle, and said: “It is just because we are so | tional. alive to the fact that German na- tionalism and German arms are a great danger to Europe and to France that some of us on this (American) side desire to grant Germany protection for her legiti- mate rights. For anv nation which | has not that, not even the richt of | impartial judgment in dispute, has no protection but her own strength. is almost certain to develop a dangerous nationalism. France. Final Security for France. “In other words. it in order to give Binal security to France that we would find some meang of se- other than her own power. You see the principle which I think so many re feel to be essential.” “T do, and I agree Herriot replied. I returned to the fact that opin- is absolutely,” M. desirability of untiertaking to employ military force and ex- pressed the fear that even a pact so wide and mutual and so quali- fied would encounter great difficul- ties. It would the two divided about the entering wpon any enc ounter the hostility of opposed extremes. the | found a sca disappointment | preparation for the next. certain to persist in the attempt to | indirect, Third International Still Hope- | James M. Cox, Who Led Fight for It Four Sentaces Nailinitiactiauiaad ; ful of Revolution in Ger- many. Ry ARTHUR RANSOME, & Staff Correspondent of The Manchester Guardian and The Post-Dispatch. MOSCOW. June 27.—In Congress of the Third a remarkable given War Minister Trotzky special enthusiasm was shown the German delegates who replaced the men responsible. opinion, for rising in Germany Disa ppointmrent apegoat only but was not even the last October. at this failure in Karl Radek, who was not the Praesiduem, (a delegate and had to obtain spe- cial permission to speak. The | Russian Communists had believed last autumn that the time was ripe for a revolution in Germany Their is tempered only by the belief the opportunity will occur again as a result, direct or of the reparation experts tinental re\ olutionaries that ' center of gravity - the revolution- | the British | perfunctory Empire The Congress has decided on an anti-war demonstration to staged in all great capitals on the tenth anniversary of the declara- tion of war, in August. The onstration will be directed espe- cially against Social Democrats, who are held responsible for fail- ure the last war and prevent accused of active participation in to eS —— the common law which protect all. port equally “That is the process of society as | imagine that a can proceed in France a whole. I cannot society of nations Interna- ovation was | nd’ ; . lesating of the proceedings by Sia- | ition KSD in Moscow's | withholding the up-| sreadcasting parts of the country, extluded from be | | Was not dem- ., | candidates. |a pitch as yesterday. | delegates were tired. | were saving themselves for the real | demonstrating, | Way Years Ago, However, Given Little Acclaim When Placed Before Convention. The far-flung radio audience cf the tion, Democratic national conven- listening today Louis other mato-r in various learned from their headphones and loud ers that America has not forgotten (the St eight Stations patch) and the League of Nations and has all | James M. the forgotten Cox who but Ohio. was | standard bearer four years ago. Inspiring features of the morn- ing session were several ovations for the league when it we tioned from time to time in speech of Newton D. Baker, ‘he to the broad- Post-Iis- | _tertainment | ble speak- | ’ of | Democratic | | one sirens, horns and cowbells which helped along the Smith frenzy on the previous day were absent. Band Numbers Not Racy. New York seemed to have shot its bolt in that Smith demonstra- tion so far as providing radio en- goes. It was noticea- today that the band numbers with few exceptions were not racy of Manhattan soil. There were more sentimental bailads and Southern folksongs. | contracts, ‘the improvements of In view of the long journey which | member of the family has ‘made without getting to the White S$ men- | plac- | ing Cox in nomination for the pres- | These demonstrations /eft that the League of Na- idency. no doubt the rather acclaim greeted league every mention of was the short and convention at the close of Baker's speech. It nearly intense as that given yesterday to some of the ser- onding speeches for more obscure sO Throughout the morning session ~ | ** Trail ' while it lasted House, there seemed to be peculiar appropriateness in the playtag of “The Long, Long Trail” when Gov. Charles W.*Bryan” of Nebraska, ’ | provided by the contracts. Only Five Miles of Concrete tion to Cost $1,054,059. Bv the Associated Pre. KANSAS CITY, June 27.—Call- ing for work in 16 counties, 31 totaling $1,054,059, for roads and bridges in Missouri, today were ap- proved by the State Highway Com- mission, meeting here in the office of Theodore Gary, chairman. The improvement of a total of 99 miles of road, and the bridges in- cluded in the designated strips, is Forty- four miles covered in the contracts are on primary roads. Only five miles of the surfacing will be of concrete. The remain- der of the contracts call for grayv- eling or for graded dirt roads. The concrete etrip will be in Barton brother of William Jennings Bryan, County. was put in nomination for the pres- idency. Charles, it would seem, to take up the trail, tune was followed by the Home Fires Burning.” airs alternated throughout a rather surprising demonstration for | Charles W. Bryan. which was noisy The demonstrators | kept on the trail about 1@ tninutes today it was apparent that enthusi- | keyed up to as high Perhaps the l’erhaps they ASm Was not which will done when the balloting is under Then again it may have bcen that the paims of professional whoopers had not been crossed with gold (‘ertain it is that on the fourth day of thé convention ’ be. and then went back to keep the home fires burning. Chairman Bent on Speed. It was apparent to the radio lis- teners that Chairman Walsh was bent on expediting the proceedings. He rapped vigorously for order) whenever the enthusiasm of the, delegates threatened to hoarseness which could be detected yesterday. Station KSD will continue this) broadcasting service throughout! the convention and will send out | is | | but if! Audrain., “Keep | These | ’ ; _ miles, $116.044.37: | Construction Co.. (17.1 } interfere ‘(with business and his voice had' | Jost the The other counties affected in- clude: Jefferson, St. Francois. Bates, Butler. Cedar, who have not bought 1924 licenses was adopted by the Highway Com- mission. Details by Counties. ; Counties in which roads will be built, length, tepe and cost of the roads and contractors follow: Barton—Hard surfaced, 4.9 the Independent Pittebure, Kan. Francois—Five earth roads, miles and one bridge, $260.- | 083.82. M. E. Gillioz, Monet. Mo.. | the Public Works Cohstruction | ‘Company of St. Louis will build | the road which includes the | bridge. Jefferson—Five dirt roads. St. 227) _ miles, including one bridge. er" - 580.37, C. P. Reilly & Co. Louis, the Vincennes Bridge Bronk pany. Vincennes, Ind... Brothers | and Sons. Kimmewick. Mo.. and | nere stated it as their opinion that early action in connection with the Dawes plan was essential to the interests of the entire world and offered unusually high hopes of material results. Definite Pian Before Mecting. The fact that the conference wili have before it a definite plan was deciared officially to be the only explanation of the difference in language used in outlining Ambas- sador Kellogg's instructions from that used in 1921, when Ambassa-| count of his visit to England Belgium, has earned him the oup- EQUITY DECISION IS UPHELD Theatrical Producers Lose Appeal in Sui¢ for Injunction. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—The ap- pellate division of the Supreme Court today unanimously affirmed the order of Supreme Court Justice McCook denying an injunction to the Producing Managers’ Associa- tion against the Actors’ Equity As- sociation and the Managers’ Pro- tective Association. The injunction was sought to ~~ strain the defendants from carry- jing out a contract providing, for! for the same percentage of Equity, members ‘for vaudeville pefform- ances. Liquor Treaty Must Wait. By the Associated Prees. OTTAWA, June 27. Ratification | of the liquor treaty between the United States and Canada must await the assembling of the next seasion of the United States Benate. Ww. Minister, told the House of Com- mons yesterday. eH said Canada and the United States are exchang- ing commanications on the right to transport liquor on the Yukon River through Alaska to the United while the ratification is pending. : Milierand Fiected to Bar Associa- oo By the Associsted L. Mackenzie King, ite Prime} the . ‘r- ; ) ” : — Former Beppe viceable materials = blundering clumsiness of Ger-| pacifist, objecting because it in-j| any other way. In any ca her way.| mere was a less theatrical quality the proceedings of all sessions day | ake “Surety-Six” = Giplomacy, he went on: /volved in principle the employ- ber groan proceed in any othe: to the demonstrations and the and night. the Public Works Comers PARIS, June 71 a us face the situation as it} ment of force, and the pete “J think you will agree that in OEE ae 1 serge eR — | Company St. Louis. Pet Millerand : : a pair. : m™ upon this central fact of | objecting because it might be a | what I have told, I have gone very Bee - = a ee RST a eT ee oe Te ee ; | elected of Cc was adjoining j Auérian—Gravel, 3.8 mi . , elected a member of the annie of t Prance-German conflict. You know | step toward a real league, toward/far. But to dispense even with | y s PLEASED 10 ) RECEIVE ing other dominions of the em- sea ht. Pe heures #.. ee eee aa Cea an pg Pen Cireud, im ps of the history of our search for some)! internationalism and an end of the | that character of guarantee and at | pire and questions affecting all os ; pv cs me ; tates mela Advocates | The the 2d Jasts Of security. At the settlement | era of purely nationalist forces. ithe same time ask for disarma- IRISH FREE STATE ENVOY | branches, including the Free State, me ame Pg 3.7 miles, | members of ty. fee ee ment”—and M. Herriot made a will be handled through the Em- | #rave!, ; 84, estern Bridge |, tiv in oe : boo 4 were promised an Angio-Amer- Suarantee. On the strength of Promise we surrendered clafms | things which many in France re- -as much more certain means Security “Well. you know what happened. G0 not Want to dwell on that. We * MOL get the guarantee. “Tou Want to know on what prin- we shall continue our search | security. I reply. the principle the League of Nations “Under articles 10. 16 and 21. we that the allies should make common and mutual treaty of nee. and then, finally. when tertain existing difficulties have overcome, offer to make Ger-| & party to that treaty. offer its advantages and its obli- ‘4 ! ez preased my astonishment at There were other grounds of hea- itation. “too, a fear that any pact would be merely a repetition of the old game of alliance under a new guise, a subtie means of converting the League of Nations into a mere system of rival military groupings. “What. even with the inclusion ef Germany!’ M. Herriot «x- claimed. I «till feared that many wouid object but he shook his head, say- ing: “A merely abstract summary of pacifism really won't do You can- not ask that France. given her his- tory, shall place hereelf simply at the mercy and good will of this enormously powerful neighbor, and shall not do internationally ever what we do as within the state. that is, organize society's power, | not to enable the individual to im- Uddenness and «implicity of Geclaration. Or did he mean pose his single will and to be the judge in his own cause, bul to sup- significant gesture of hopeless- | ness. “Will not English American opinion understand“ “You know political life is pre- carious. No man knows how long politically he may endure. What I am trying to do its nothing lems than the healing of this age-long breach. this open sore in Europes side. That ts not a small job. eh” But there are possibilities and im- poasibilities in politics. Again. will met English and American public opinion understand 7" I promised that | would put the | case as he sees it before such of | ‘ment that the Dublin Government \desires to send a minister to Wash- | ‘ington America’s public as I can reacn. I leave it to them to judge what politica! conclusions should be drawn from a statement of policy | perhaps af sicnificant and funda- | mental as anything said by a French Premier since the signing of the treaty of Versailles, —: | Special to 'traordinary ‘Britain Informed Representation | By Dublin Government Is Ac- ceptable to Washington. the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The United States Government will be receive an envoy ex- and Minister Plenipo- the Irish Free State pleased to tcntiary from ‘reports ceptability Smiddy This fact has been cOnveyed in- | formally to the British Embassy. in response cation advising the State Depart- to handle directly matters | which affect only relations be- ‘tween the United States and the | Dawes. will leave for Washington mext communication | White House by fnvitation of Pres- (points out that all questions affect- (ident and Mrs. Coolidge. Free State. The British mally grates: by Dublin. to a formal communi-_ | py the Associated Press bassy as heretofore. While there have been rechrrent that Prof. Timothy A. Smiddy, now unofficial representa- ‘tive of the Dublin Government in| this country. had been chosen Min- | ister, the State Department has not | lyet been asked to pass on the ac- | individual. | sravel, of any ie wel) liked in Washing- | ton, and doubtiess would be ac- ceptable to this Government if for- | a Dawes to Viet White Housc. CHICAGO, June 27.—Gen Charies G. Dawes, Republican vice | presidential nominee, and Mrs Monday for a viel at the Company, Harrisonville, Mo. and Lahar Brothers. Sedalia. Mo. Butler—Bridge. $18,441.02. Pub- | lic Work Construction Company, St. Louwlas. Two Bridges In Monroe. Cedar—Two roads, $6 miles. $62.362.10. Lahar Brothers iand Public Works Construction | Company. Dade-——1.7 Republic Concrete Company, Republic, Mo. De Kalb—Two roads, 10.6 miles dirt, $83,462.38; Ernest Evier Eas- ton. Mo. Dougiae—Two roads. 646 miles gravel, $33,313.35: Jones and Har- lan, West Plaine Mo. and J. A Kerr, Orcark, Mo. (jaeronade—- 1 1 $4994.06; Dwehla-Kolkmeyer, | miles, Girt. $37.502.46., Construction | miles gravel, Jetf- today obtained was 20 more than the majority re-}: quired to elect. ' me ‘ferson City, Mo, Howell—Bridge. $4688.44: J. G. Nevels and Masoner. Willow Girt. $77,840.26; M. E. Giliioz. Worth—Five miles dirt. $24,- 173.85: Oscar H. Schmidt, St. Jo-| |seph, Mo. ; 2.2 miles gravet| Censtruction M insist p pi-— $32.637.11; Neraculite Ce., Marion, Til. ¥ a 144 i ; i i : Ep uh

Page 20

x ee + Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER a’ » Agee Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitoer Publishing y. Twelfth Boulevard and ) | The sue is unimportant because it is a mere inciden | which will disappear in time, speak thoughtiessiy, | without a true conception of the situation and the factors involved. a it is not a mere organization against which the’ campaign is being waged, but a body of thought | spect For the mea w | which recurs from time to time tions, and through its organizations conducts an | | who insist that the Ku Kiux Klan és) t| peopie sidious attack upon the fundamental principles of American institutions. | The object of the Ku Klux Kian is not only to. preach and teach intolerance and the proscription | | poles of the earth and return alive and for those’ im various ofganiza-' =| give effect to these doctrines through the control _of Gevernment, and thus put them into practice. of citizens om account of race and religion, but to | The success of this project would mean the death of | v : mame and address of the cuthor accompany every contribution, but will mot be published. Let tS not croecding 200 words will receive pnejerence. Por a “Moist Plank.” | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | © BEGIN with, I am a Democrat. The Lord has been good to me, inas-) much as he has permitted me to vote the | Democratic ticket since the year 1871. Dering al) this time, have never missed | to cast my vote. This much as introduc- | As an ardent reager of the Post- | Dispatch for a great number of years, | free constitutional government in the United States. | The Constitution would be damned, and with it! would go every guarantee of rights now enjoyed by | the American people. | We do not believe the specific issue of the kian | is as important as the bigger issue of the restora- | miles : ; THE PEOPLE tion of constitutional government, with the principles | “utch of death by accident, overexertion or freeing of justice, equality and liberty which underlie it, and which embraces all the minor issues involving | these principles. It is, however, an important, con: | crete phase of the big issue, which is presented be- fore the people for decision. The issue is not made by the Democratic convention. It has been created by the Ku Klux Kian, its activities and its politica) | purpose to control the Government and thus enforce its un-American policies. | The moment the issue becomes concrete as an organized effort of bigotry to control politics, the moment it is presented to a party convention as an. issue, decision upon it and an open declaration with | regard to it become vitally important. | When the issue involving fundamental principles is presented to the Democratic convention, three somewhat interested in the pro- | courses are possible, namely, to app een ee | game pro and con. | satisfy my own curiosity, I devoted some of my time to ascertain as nearly as the real sentiment of t on this vital subject. the early part of January, 1923. Have 1216 persons as to their opin- fon. with the following result. Eight | Qundrea and four (804) are willing to tT? * compromise in favor of light wine and | beer. Three hundred and seventeen) | intolerance: to condemn them; to ignore them. It is unthinkable that any party claiming to be he average American would approve the principles and policies. I began in of the Ku Klux Kian or countemance any organization designed to impose such principles and policies upon the Government. To ignore the issue is cowardice. It is a plain evasion of a decision upon an issue vital- ly affecting fundamental principles which involve the stability and continued existence of American in- (217) were uncompromising in demand- or itutions. ine the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-. ment and ninety-five (95) were for | etrict enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. . As a result of this poll I came to the. conctusion that the article which ap-. peared in your paper of June 16, “Says Democrats Can Win With «a Moist Piank.” is well taken and I am even. willing to go a little further and say. let us make the Democratic platform) wetginstead of only moist. AN OLD DEMOCRAT. Springfield, Mo. l4fe Tenure of Judges. To the Peltor of the Post-Dispatch. UDGE DAVIS’ article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch recalls the fight Champ Clark made when discussing the | Woisteed act oF the floor of the House at Washingtor. and contending 04, a trial by jury. He said: \pteaaange mild-mannered man. given the power © Federa! Judge for life, is apt to abuse that power and become 4 terrer to the hee R lution the French Reve es R. P. THOMPSOS. ’ ' ; Tajest Lews Make Criminab. a. Toe the Edtter of he Post-Ihepatc w TUESDAY'S issve you had a lett a Herbert W. Cann of Williamson County, Minos. claiming the Velstend act was pauperizing the people of Wii- Nr. Cann has written umns in which and shortcoo™- false that they were plain lies. prohibi- er . There is no course left, therefore, for a party of courage and conviction except to condemn the Ku Klux Klan and all its works. No right-thinking American who cherishes the principles of justice, equality and liberty embodied in the American Con- stitution can come to any other decision. In condemning it, therefore, the Democratic party. in contrast with the Republican party. would erect a banner of fidelity te American principles and fidel- ity to the Constitution under which every right-) thinking American could stand to fight the battle ngainst organized intolerance. SCHOOL BOARD AND HEIER. Henry Heier, who confessed that he lied about a school principal and a School Board member. says that it is a closed incident; that nome of the other members of the School Board have changed thetfr at- titude towards him. and that he intends to serve out bis full term on the board. Do the other members think that an apology for lying restores a man in an important public office. cited the case of Robes- | especially in an office responsible for the education et the young. to good standing? @ mere apology puts him back om the plane he oecn- pied when he was supposed to be truthful? Do ther think that upholding a fellew member in his atti- ‘ude of stubborn disregard for public opinion wil! win Do they hold that the reepect of the public’? Do they believe that such isregard for the high standard expected of leaders nm education will be a geod example for the schoo! children’ Heier has never denied that his accusations were If he does not re sign. and if the School Board by silence upholds him. the board will tacitly admit that it approves of lying. t and his people. : gis é@o not make criminals; it is the of laws which make the crimi- er appetite x gived the Ten Commandments and other laws of the Bible as & swe. but these ; constantly broken and many | provided the liar apologizes. At Kansas City 24 years ago there was a faint In New York just —_——_— = QUEBEC AND ST. LOUIS. As an example of a city whose people live under sholan utter contempt for the Bible and . sine liquer-costrol law, Quebec is a striking con- this to be placed against nature tts teachings Is the > We break the laws of ewe te suffer for &% Are the ef » te be blamed’ tite inctination and breaks the laws peels sympathy. bet he has me one to diame but himeetf ©One may be men- ly & giant; physically as brave as any eur bore who were “over there.” Dut gets into trouble and trices to blame wpen someone or some- he proves ghimeelf a moral RAN LPH YOUNG. he the publish this for the better. ef our Humane Society in St.) ho are sadly im need of help if ‘eisewbere, but the need of this so- thane —s etety has not been put before the public. is and even those people who do not like | lp wilh mot deny it is our duty to) | are for them and protect them, as we, have domesticated them for our pleasure, ® 4 ‘ponvenience. There are plenty of lovers who surely will come to of thie seciety with a small . fee. We have but a hand- = Christian te protect God's heipiess Society was forced for of economy to give up i's down, to be able to. end yy driving thousands to the trast to St. Leuis. under prohibition. laws Quebec can buy alcoholic beverages publicly, beer Anyone who and wines freely, but whisky only from Government weakness gives way to his &PPe- depots. According to prohibition doctrine, there Citizens af fore, crime must be rampant in Quebec, and should be very scarce in St. Louis. But a recent issue of Le Soleil, the leading French cvening daily of Quebec, had this to say- At the opening of the Criminal Court this morning. His Honor Judge Choquette presiding. the clerk announced that the docket was entirely clear. There was absolutely no business of any kind for the attention of the Court. Thereupon the members of the bar revived an old custom. and, to mark the event, presented a pair of costly gloves to the Hon. P. A. Choquette. In his answer to the address of Mr. Lemieux. who spoke for the bar, Judge Choquette called attention to the noteworthy decrease in crime and took occasion to praise the good morals of our Quebec citizens. +... “It is.” he said. “a rather extraordinary fact that there are no cases on the court docket, and it is all the more remarkable that it shou!d be so at this time. at the opening of navigation It is especially remarkable that there are no com- plaints by the Commission of Liquors, wtich goes to show that this legislation is achieving its purpose.” How soon. if ever. under prohibition, will St. Louis be able to show such a record’ The negro Lashiey. who shet Police Ligmutemant Sears to death. confessed that on the day Re did this he had drunk “about a quart of hootch.” That is a sampie of one of the worst effects of prohibition. Usenforced and unen- feorceable, it has made crime of what was not a crime consumption of peisoneus substitutes for wholesome beverages. has caused an epidemic ef the most insane crimes the world has ever known. oo : _—_— ; In Oklahoma 305 sets of twins were bern last year The State aleo had two Gevernors a If to compare the value of ventures for which men give their lives were to disparage any one of them we would shrink from comparisons. For the men ; : : w hose happy destiny has been to stand at one of the, who died in the attempt we have the profoundest re ho crossed the Pacific on ' wings by way of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands we have equal admiration. In the same the full breadth of the continent. Perhaps the men whose bones wil! soon be bleach- class is the. ‘ermy Lieutenant who recently jumped in one day | ing in the implacable winds near the summit of Mt. Everest have a shade of credit over the others, for their inspiration was less obvious. It is hard to believe that for mere glory they would dare these dizzying heights. Nor was foolhardiness a likely element. Days of grinding toil and exhaustion. climbing on snow and loose rock at an average angie of 45 degrees. walking in an altitude that required eight or ten respirations to each step, fighting frigid unrelenting winds, sleeping in fragile tents five above sea level. every hour warding off the —these do not partake of the nature of madcap daring. That stately colossus of the Himalayas has cha)!- lenged the power of man and tantalized his curiosity since it first appalled human sight Its dauntiless peak tucked in the heavens has been a siren cal! to cecnguest or death. It is the “still unravished bride” of beauty which has defied untold generations of that creature of deliberative intelligence which aspires to talk with divinity. Yet, its conquest is now all but technically accom- plished. Men have looked down from the throne. within a thousand feet of its summit. And through the ageny of exhaustion, suffocation and despair they record: The riew from the topmost point that we reached, and indeed all the way up. was quite beyond words for its extent and magnificence. Gyaching and Chouyo, among the highest moun- tains in the world, were over 1000 feet beneath us. Around them we saw a perfect sea of fine peaks, all giants among mountains, all as dwarfs below ws. The splendid dome of Pumori. finest of Ever- est'’s satellites, was but an incident in the vast array of peak upon peak. Over the plain of Tibet a distant range gleamed 200 miles away. The view. indeed. was indescribable. and one simply seemed to be above everything in the world and to have a glimpse almost of a god's view of things. And whe shall say that a2 man whe has had “a elimpse of a god's view of things” and left his bones forever im the glory of the Himalayan sunset berond the eagie’s aery range has not lived vastly more than the most of us? We do not intemd to start a record-breaking dem omstration fer the pickpocket who frisked Mr. Pryan’s watch until he cops Wayne Wheeler's flask. Mr. Bryan seems to have had a bully time at Maror Hylan’s banquet. A gala affair. he tells us. graced by the red-cheeked presence of the ladies, with never a red-nosed toper in the emsembie and never a drop of intoxicating liquor. The experience turned the Brran thoughts backward to what the poet has called “the evergreen fields of reminiscence.” but which im the Bryan memory are haunting specters of sinful indulgence. Those po- litical banquets of the long ago. Brother Bryan re- calls, were mad carousals. splashed scarlet with vari- ous vintages. where inebriated speakers hiccuped in- coherently or comatosely failed to answer when called. And im the end the sober or near-sober gath- ered the incapacitated and toted them home. Mr. Bryan's Lucullan memoirs may be accurate: but there are veterans who will challenge his re membered wetness of bygone banquets and smile at) his reported drouth of the Hrian feast. = = —-— = = ine Oh, well, then. why not make the ticket Brvan cand Bryan, letting Brother Charies and Brother William toss up for head and tail places? A PENALTY FITTING THE OFFENSE. An example has been made of one driver who was drunk while driving by sentencing him to a rear in the workhouse. The culprit in this case had the misfortune to be observed im his condition by ex- pert witmesses—a police matron who applied the tests of ber calling and physicians at the huspital to which he was carried. His wild driving had no further effect than the injury of a boy «t his side and the smashing of an- other machine. It might have resulted in destruc- tion of life. That is why severe penalties are justi- fed. They should not be exacted in rengeance but for the practical purpose of protecting the Innocent, to whom an irresponsibie driver is a morta! menace. = _—_ The only reason. apparentiy,. why the reof was not raised by the A! Snmrith demonstration was that due precaution was taken by removing the roof in ad- vance. — =_— = LL ANOTHER KEYNOTE. Before Pat Harrison delivered his keynote speech another keynote was sounded by a heckler in the _crowd which the California candidate addressed from ‘the balcony of the Hote! | Speech: Vanderbilt. Here is the What about Mr. Doheny? Senater Harrison gave due prominence speech to Republican corruption in connection with the of] leasines. keynoter would not be able to deliver such a in his Sheuld McAdoo be nominated the speech in. behalf of the candidate witheut deleting references to the of] scandal lest some disagreeable Republican should cry out: “What abeut Doheny?” If the Democrats raise this err azaingt 4 pros- pective candidate of their own party. to what length would the Republicans not be willing te go in the zeal of partisanship’ The McAdoo candidacy is a trap whereby the Repubiicans would hepe to rid them- seives of the damning record of their administra- tien im giving away the pubiic domain and fighting the investigation of it. Let old timers take heart. For every restaurant closed by prohibition amether cafeteria opens its portais. | ee’ a if Ce aa CONVENTION HALIL June 26—It looked for a Thurs- day as if the Demecrats might name David F. Houston to against Coolidge an-*ho » The nomination was a day too iate. it been made on Wednesday. when (.onvention was littie short of heat-stricken. the thought of having the twe coldest men mm our public the ice where next winter for the presidency would have given the convention at least the assurance of comfort. Unfortunately fo- Mr. Houston the weather had changed and the convention was able toe view with er- tire complacency what it had otherwise hailed with a shout of approva! 7 — . that Mr. Houston is As president of th: New Yor: Re Te, Sa > _ rm 2 ee 4. mee = Oui som) = - a eco: This is mot saying eut of the race yet. Bel! Telephone Securities Co. in at a salary said to be $54,000 a year is not just what the Democrats would lik to effeet the La Follette movement as far as that is possibie, but the ‘ound that New Yor’ weather is chargeanab’- and may turn hot again as cu! cooled off. If it dees there will ' te Houston ard we sha!’ most rovreil contests for history of civilization. *t may be said of either man * ce pick of his party. anc done with it we will hare c: Jvughiy convention has Up te adiournment yesterizr the ben ereech the oer vent ' . ~ — made by Franklin D. Roosevet. A man . Wit a ee. ; x who its wr 6t.inc . . 2 of iafantile paralvais, whieh as re bim te crutches, he braced himse f again= the dais and gave an exh! of upr- standing manliness and good sportsmat- ship witheut precedent per>baps in a ra tiena!l convertion. He nominated Smit? and what there is to be said for Smith be said in a manner that chermed "re faee about Smith and the New York alone ountrr Reoseve': is a lorg story. and I can't tei! *he way Roosevelt told it made it short. A great bread-shou'’dered fellow with a man’s voice. he made the Garder vibrate and cave. despite his phrsical eaf- fiction. a display of menta)] end veca! virti- ity that left no one in doubt of what sert eof man etther Smith or Roosevelt is. Th convention enjered it. Tt was (‘ifted f- a brief moment out of the abyer of creed an kind to the high ptare of 2 commen fxu- manity which explains why fer all that happens we still go on with faith im our- selves. ‘a. even ft 7 — : — —— beid he has, not upon : ha L a? ; 2 > ” = us abeut it T* it here: bu’ seetr toid + . . No ether national convention has experi- ¢teed? anrthing ‘tike the Smifth demonetr:- tion. The most bardened comvention goer written for the Post-Dispatce By CLARK McADASMS who has heard the wild Western tumuk of the Rooseveltianms and the calliepes of Bryan. clapped his hands to his ears wher Tammany let loose. There was not a cor- mer of the house that was not packed wit? the Governor's men. There was not an iron post in the galleries to which a firemac had not lashed ome of the departments sirens. It was @ifficult for ome to mark the efficiency of that organization, the thoroughness of its preparation and th? volume of its attack. and understand how *he Republicans ever beat it tn New York 't was not that br aside at the doors and tossing im the aisles upen its heaving tide it con- cisted merely of men. The women 0of Tammeny were there as well. Standing thouider toe shoulder with their mates an?* giving tomeue in a blended whoop for their eommon breed. they rocked Manhattan un- til the dead must have bounced from their graves. the potice ec > + who looked like th- Queen of Troy. Her short-sieeved arm re- sembled the back leg of a race horse. When rer great bosem took air and she emptiec tT sv one woman out as if buftet- Mmeseage to the end of the steod watching her do this. and east a withering lock about her anybody was siacking I let out own It w719 ene of those great arms ing her ther hall I she to see if vowis for Smfth of .myr a good time to stand around silentiy some one else The McAdoo people Underwood people. the supporters of ‘hat vrenerab’e and Ronorable ancient Sen- ator Ralston and of some 29 other more or less odd aspirants to the nomination cast jbout timorousivy some war out. We think of Tammany vaguely. Had rou hear! Fis would think of ik | think of the army of Alexander upon Ardela'’s Plain. It would have given ’ reur f tate rotion of what ef- Smith people say that it is rominated he wtfl] carry New 590.9990 vetes. I will go further that if Smith ise nominated Coolls net get a vote tn New York. = — - the hall are the werk rooms of Nobody works there Newspaper upon your own knees hack Walking threeah the ~orricor dowrstairs, where each door bear: of some pubitesation. I saw «= nz visiting journalist evidently ‘ust off the Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern or the Yale Bow! showing his sweetheart She was divinely frir He pushe? the work room doors crpen an! her the 12 glistening tyrrewriters There was not a man with- im. She cast one enraptured glance cove the iwyout and while a breathless world waited for the flashing of news from that repuichral chamber. she lifted her face to hia tn the full trustfulress of leve and the bright ecstacy of adventure and cried: “Isn't it wonderful!” * > . Everybody thinks the convention wil g¥ over Sunday If so we will have a chance te a-e hew many co’ the deecaete-<e whe are making such a pother over religion go te church when few wor Ras the for ard eer von » @ moe P _- -" Te - ze nde: the press ceuy ts written er s rmeone e ses ye RamMme Des ~ Purch citfing abdout The press stands are plentifully sprinkled «ith correspendents from all cover the world. After seeing us at war they were curtous to see us at peace. Up te this time the difference bas not been notice- abie. sweeping the guards ~ ‘The MIRROR 6 PUBLIC OPINIOB ROAD BUILDING L¥ MISSC From the St. Joseph News-Press. URING the next fiscal year will receive $2,423,485 Im the Federal aid for use in the tts State highway system—<é sum, which can be used to good Lm as the question of how to finance building operations is one which | Other states, / 000,000 to highway construction, a total of 170.000 miles, of which for good roads nowadays, and thip B form of Federal aid which escapes sinee tt is for the welfare of the ion a whole, and not for the benefit of any! cial class or section. Federal help fer! states in the building of reads is new @: -tled policy ef government. Many oo | ties, which of themselves would net undertaken road construction om & 1 wide scale, on aceount of the great o country highways, ther are & work. Only a few years ago & there were mud-road advocates, road snipers, and this backward seat was reflected in the Legislature and so times in state administrations. But se8 have either been wor over te te @ road doctrine or have put the soft pega their obstructive tactics. « aoe | From the New York Evening World. HAT is the beight of every” | peony 1. The growth, preparation, sale pertation of catnip wtthin. the ee ye " fe Phe te fe age g j ricans presented to the : Queen last evening inciuded ‘the Misses Anne Boyd of Georgia. ‘Edith Fairbanks, Chicage: Sarah ‘etary of the Treasury of Pitte- berz. Rosamond Reed. niece of the (‘Teited States Senator Reed of mar varia - Esther Hartson nd. Philadelphia: Mary : ell of Washington and Mrs. marcen ©. Fairbanks of Chicago. , Washington: | tt. Richmond. Va... and 2irs. nald Foster. Bostem and Mra. ‘opher La Farge. beth of whom “epdaughters of Speaker Gl- of the Tnited States Houke Representatives, and Mrs. T Marre, wife of the for- q (.raatte Monday. * Prneral services for the Mev. Fr fevick Koenig. a retired min- ater of the Methediet Wplscepal Sores whe ied yesterday at hie ~ “‘ernal tajertes euffered 'T years ago. He had been ent for about If yeas

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Ps ea} . ae ae ‘ Be by =e ° at! ae Nain ~ ~ ‘ ney aera ae aN : A os i BE oe ap ha ori Sai ’ Ramee ES op ate ae 5 ie ge ny —— at eae a =? pe Ny _ Fas gh oR a * yess a ge Pe? i the past several months is | nations. Twenty-five persons con- ound to continue for many tributed $5 each to a Finance | months to come. | Sub-committee. Members of the asd Daily POST-DISPATCH « alone has , 57,000 MORE City © thdnthon than BOTH other evening newspapers C On April 22, the report went on. Committee of Ten, besides are: nl 000 NAMES. if | ON POLL BOOKS : a. AND MRS. THEODORE BENOIST of 4632 Pershing avenue have departed for Jamestown, R. I., where they have the summer home of Mrs. Charles A. Benoist for the summer. Their _son, Hunt Benoist of Greensboro, N. C., will spend part of the sum- mer with them, and their son-in- law and daughter, Lieutenant- Commander and Mrs. Patrick N. Lynch Bellinger and their family, | of Washington, have taken a cot- tage there. Mrs. Charles A. Benoist is with her son, the Rev. Father Charle- ville Benoist, near St. James, Mo., where Father Benoist has his pas- | torate. 150- UP-THE-RIVER Trip Social News _ | WOMAN REFUSES T0 S ; President Read appointed h > HER ENGAGEMENT TO __ QUIT SCHOOL BOARD : uetion Committee Harry Wright, ©. B. Riddle, Mrs. man of the Instruction Committee Harry Wright, Galloway, Dr. L. S. Harney. WED TO BE ANNOUNCED = a member (Mrs. Britton) who had' Cc. vy. caused Supt. Buckley to tender his | Samvue! Hill, Fred Hume and Mrs. | resignation a year before.” |W. T. Mills. Reciting other details of board transactions, the report declared: | Lion Clubs Elect President. By the Associated Press. “This sequence of events has: caused a doubt in the minds of OMAHA, Neb., June 27. —Harry | Citizens as to the «in--et+ N ! .ewman of Toronto, Ont., was) acts of the board president, to such elected president of the Interna- | an extent that, in the ,uuyi: tional Association of Lion Clube | vesterday. the committee, he has outlived his usefulness as a member and should | 29 be requested to resign. Also it is | | | SU Ee th clearly evident that the chairman )ddididde ddd beh hhh A “JUNE of the Inst ti ~ were demanded at a mass meeting been beetle” sengaiammen aie a ' Deolic 2 TAKE THE ALL DAY VACATION TRIP ; a This ig the last Sunday trip the St. Paul tak kissproof Lipstick * river until August. 3 4 Its ee of / Sp: at the suburb’s high schoo) last/| present state of affairs, and the ‘night, as a climax of schoo! dissat- | Committee of Ten believes that the equal the scenery anywhere. new cafeteria restaurant service. ‘ Mla ity COuNntTErs ee@eeeeceeeeceeeeeseeesd " a > " SB “aes fe EG San ec ST el PE aged Sea eee *- gs Nag ag meee 2 a to Arouse Interest of i in Registration Ap- ‘a parently Successful. Member of University City Body Will Not Resign De- spite Protest of Citizens. today that the at- to arouse public interest in| gy's revisionary and supple- | ' registration of voters, for | cari Aug. 5, had ben high- irr pn Oi, Mrs. Frederic H. Britton, one of two members of the University City School board whose resignations AP by the Election from more than one-fifth of nets of the city indicated | about 60,000 persons regis- | in all precincts yesterday. Radcians. judging from registra- for the primaries in previous. had expected not more than to register. Bow many of the 60,000 are new we and how many were voters eviously registered, who moved ee one precinct to another, will be known until the revision, on a clerks’ canvass begin- ‘isfaction, today declared that she/ reading of her personal printed | "a | would not resign. Edward M. Read | statement indicates clearly that west dance floor—five deske—tw "Jr... president of the board, whose | she has also outlived her j, aa ‘| retirement also is sought, refused ness as a member. and we recom- | they ¥ |'to comment. /mend that she also be asked to re- | stead , a pete “Shey oan | i ed Fie gigs ce * -| “I've done nothing for which I | sign.” oe | be aset tn Cinclanatl by thelr See . annual distribution of | eight years the Federal contributed over §6500,- y construction, applied to miles, of which 82,000 Nobody hag to argue wadays, and this is one i which escapes criticism, welfare of the nation as rthe benefit of any spe- n. Federal help for the we ate stricken off. "The total number of registered before yesterday's registra- was 257,292. the work of revision next and up to and including July i will enroll those who were wa of the city ~yesterday, or were ; nted by illness from attend- ier to registration then. “The League of Women Voters | active in the attempt to get gut the fullest possible registra- | ‘ton for the primary. Apparent Precinct Average. Of 128 precincts whose returns were examined today. it appeared William R. Orthwein of 11 Beverly | place, and prior to that was the/| |guest of Mrs. John H. Douglass at The board will/2° Vandeventer place. Miss Frances Compton of 18) Kingsbury place has returned home| from a lengthy visit in the East, and is ill] at St. Luke’s Hospital. Her mother. Mrs. William R. ‘Compton, went to Cleveland and haccompanied her to St. — | West Warren Bailey of 4556 Pine boulevard, Miss Carolyn, Mrs. daughter, are ex- | | ‘night far Gratiot .where they Alexis R. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Stocker of Flora place. The wedding will take 'place in the fall. Belt avenue, and Stocker, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wood- ward of 6342 Waterman avenue and their two sons departed last | Beach, Mich..,! have leased a cottage for the season. ' ‘pected home Tuesday from a visit | that the average registration yes-| trday was 101. This, for the ‘gty's 618 precincts, would come temore than 60.000. gumbers were reported from the “Thirteenth Ward, where a Repub- ten 4committee contest has @towed interest, and where ‘Tgums ran as high as 187 regc- “etrants to a precinct, and the ‘Twentr-sixth Ward. where they ‘nas high as 175. The The largest | | East, oo" | Howard L. with relatives in Fayette, Mo. Miss Mary O'Fallon, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L O’'Fal- lon of 4543 Pershing avenue, de- parted yesterday by motor for the accompanied by her brother, Jr.. and her aunt, Miss Ethel O'Fallon. They will spend the summer at the old O'Fallon es- ; N x sixth, | “8 ‘Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards. with a large negro vote. ran above the average. and Twenty-eighth much was shown. 5 AMERICANS AT LAST TWO COURTS OF LONDON SEASON interest In the Twenty-fourth | tate at Millwood, Va. Mr. and O'Fallon plan to join them later in the summer. Jones their ee and James place, Mr. and Mrs. of 3 Kingsbury ‘family, have gone to their cottage about | Minn.., of Secretary Melion Among . ithe fall. Dy the ' “WSDON. june 27.—Only 19 rans are to be presented at im Palace last night. The other mi take place tonight. The ricans presented to the King Queen last evening included part Misses Anne Boyd of Georgia, | : th Fairbanks, Chicarco: Sarah Melion, niece of the American Sec- | ary of the Treasury ; ; Rosamond Reed, niece of the mmited States Senator Reed of meyivania: Esther Harvison nd, Philadelphia: iwell of Washington and Mrs. of Pitts- | Mary | 50 miles from Alexandria, for the summer. Mrs. Jones’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doddridge Farrel, will take possession of their new home at 5576 Waterman avenue, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Jones, in Mr. and Mre. Robert Coit Day of 5117 Westminster place will de- next month for a suminer in Mrs. William L. R. Gifford of 411 North Newstead avenue has gone to Annisquam, Mass... where she has a summer home. Mr. Gif- ford will join her later. Mrs. Charles Ashcroft 4396 Lindell boulevard is at her cottage at Bagle River, Wis., where Mr. Ashcroft will join her next month. She has as her guest Mrs. R. Hoffman of Windermere place and Mra. Walter Johnson will visit her’ of daughter | ‘avenue, : A. |} Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Diesterweeg | and her of the Bickingham Hotel have gone to Leesburg, Ky.. be the guests of Mrs. Diesterweg’s aunt, Mrs. Frank Shropshire. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanyvenberg of the St. Louis Country Club grounds have taken a house at Hot Springs, Va., and with their small daughters will depart in July. Mrs. Langenberg’s mother, Mrs. Bonnie of Louisville, who is in Eu- rope, plans to join them in August. The marriage of Miss Lucille Gette Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Berg of 5666 Waterman to William Abrams Bar- ron, son of Mrs. Rebe Barron of Portland, Me., was solemnized at 7:30 last evening, under a bower of roses in the ballroom of the Columbian Club which was deco- rated for the occasion. Samuel Thurman officiated and the guests were limited to tives and a few close friends. The bride Venice lace and was attended by Miss Carolyn Wohl of New York City. After home to their friends at the Brans- come Hotel. In addition to the mother of the groom the out-of-town guests | groom | and New York | included relatives of the from Portland, Me., Citys Mrs. Eugene Mock of 4936 West Pine boulevard, her daughter, Miss Eugenia, and her son, Logan, de- parted Thursday for Seattle, Wash.., where they will Rabbi | rela- | wore white satin and | the wedding supper and | ' friction accept another position. High school pupils went on strike for a | morning to protest, a mass meeting | was held. and a committee of 10 | appointed to investigate. That com- | mittee reported last night, blaming | Read and Mrs. Britton for the tur- /moil and urging their resignations. About 300 men and women were in attendance. man of the committee, | Alfred Fairbank, secretary. Fair- bank first read statements by form- er Schoo! Board members and oth- ‘ers. criticising school conditions, which had been delivered | previous mass meeting, and then read the committ®® report- Error Is Alleged. The report called attention to the fact that the board had reap- | pointed Principal Baker at an in- crease in salary recently. One of the committee's objects, it stated, was: “To state to the board that | it had in appointing as chairman of the Instruction Committee a member. ‘avowedly and manifestly inimical! | to the head of our school system and to the principal of the high school, thus creating a situation in ‘our schools destructive to the mor- ale of the teaching corps.” At first, the report stated. ‘committee believed it could issue a statement announcing a new and i\gatisfactory turn-in the conduct of after Baker's reap- iechool affairs. Britton issued | ipointment, but Mrs. a printed pamphiet School Roard affairs in detail and attacking her unnamed opponents. 'The committee found that this pub- ‘lication disturbed the people. from Mrs. Britton: today she ad- mitted the authorship. Criticises Woman Member. “Asc a result of this publication, the report continued, “the prées- ence of two members on the board will act as an irritant on the mor- ale of our teaching force and the which has develoned dur- ’* committed grievous error. the | discussing | Tt | Roy Sutton, chair-| introduced | at the'| 1 becoming to most women, but it is be mame? to remember that the combing brushing of /eag Aair actually stimu- | late the scalp, while with bobbed hair this | stimulation is ery If hair is bobbed, frequent es of the scalp is absolutely vases sp | did results are obtained by app a smal] quantity of Newbro's Hereeede with cock ased with abeolute soosent dendan®l ond Gilling bate. 0 and as as aid te bais- ae ond Geumen ’ Fer 4 generous trial! bettia.mat! 10 1a “gs ee ——— ——— ee “i ‘ ‘ Many en's Club will be held at the Amer.- | ican Annex Hotel at 12:30 p. m The luncheons, to be “Know Your Candi- luncheons, are being given so ivarious candidates may be heard. | The speaker at tomorrow's lunch- feon will be ~- Lieutenant-Governor |Hiram Lloyd, candidate for Gover- nor. | : wan WR 7 > Associated Press. Sailed. New York, June 26, Lue$zow | from Bremen, via Halifax. | Arrived. June 26, Zeeland for | tomorrow. | / (known as the ; vy : y% { date” 7 ‘*By Divine ‘| Right’’ Girl Revue 4 — Comedy . aN *.) street, *paration, sale or trans- within, the Importation ‘xportation thereof from nd all territory subject hereof for any purpore y prohibited. hall have power to ef- appropriate legislation. til the above is part of — nm Anticatnip Leaguer agi He to the Unit- one and sing the paesn . ''*s from Germany when a ind not until then » and held several pastorates in | States have done their’ ” "ar before going to Granite ind by the animal man — * lf years aro. He had been in 4 made an intimate of | 4 arement for about 18 years. His ‘by incurring ‘i "OW survives welfare and influence.” ie + Wiha New York, Antwerp. Queenstown, June for Boston. | Southampton, June 26, President | Roosevelt, for New York. Rotterdam, June 24, Rotterdam | (end sailed from Southam pton | 26th). New York, June ‘Polk, San Francisco. 1 Re A - ars TEnM9 1 Samaria, ar av Meterw Rev nia C"WORLDS GREATEST MOTION PICTURE Koenig was 80 death resulted suffered in collision four re > 77 3 om 4 ies 7 i “tomohile UTTER is a food that builds up reserve force. It has three times more food value -han other food except Meat builds ain apr ’ “BReel. 26, President | LAST TIMES TODAY MISSOURI BATHING REVUE and easy to like "8 with fine appetite— Easy to Reach- Pure air to breathe—fine food paired mountain majesty and lake ‘weed een to look upon—and a meals. Life for sae Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY— lear after rain; Geer: h Condave in Oc- roads muddy. pork. — in the p vain |g). JOSEPH—cClear after rain; and fat---so does butter. _ ow all your own—with a club house for AND . rN Anenciated Prens ‘roads muddy. | But Rose Bud Butter if of it, with all life's cares removed, is what you find at 'GNES AYRES in ~pholes, no percentages, KANSAS CITY, aed oe ol: ILTY ONE” can crawl threash. t | esas. Pears "Part cloudy; roads | ble-inwiting mention ot * and fog be held here Oct. 21, MOBERL aang | guidance and babii - It was decided to es- | — lsh the area offices here and SEDAIAA—Cliear after rain; Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent Canadian Pacific =] : ata the Bishop with an of-|roads muddy. | 420 Locust St. St. a Me. Teleghames Bell Main 1711 RI 0 i 5 ee ' etary and stenographer. To| graNWNIBADL—Ciear; dirt poads. ' ' LAST TIMES TODAY ¥ the office expenses, it was muddy. Dat ee . drag in the states? ve assess each member In SPRINGFIELD — Clear, after ie MART PI PRLS i x" . LYRIC SKYDOME AND CAPITOL = if we could not one and one- half cents. heavy rain: roads wet. FOOLS’ HIGHWAY Rtx BEACH'S “FLO“ANG _ — t te the lg the Episcopal residence r - an World mins Ey - GOLD little Was authorized, the pro-| Hiram Lioyd to Address Women. Spans the ‘ - —Vow Straheim's GRAND CINTRA ~ THE GHITE MOTH — wee to be used for an Eplecopal The first luncheon of a series to it ‘BLIND HUSBANDS” L | P here. be given by the Republican Wvum- ae f : ‘ 3 : ; ota ee Siete Battie By

Page 22

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My m & 4 ; “ s H ats oe i > . iw 4 he eee ergs ed ees 7 y ‘ ‘Ss . : ‘ es, : —_ ~ ‘ i ae Ree gt Ba IR. ol eee ae Se ga? we x J f a = . hd : 4 wi : oe z F . road ; ' ot le ¥. - ee ie © . 7 be e : - % . - y - : r fs - | ' Z s - ~ f 5 . “ e : . ” i> = ES aah” f : ‘ ye 4 : : a ‘ .o we: ing A 4 . ao Lp : me . « . x t : a” - > 4 v. ‘ - a® = % . : wide Sa ~~ v . * iN - a a rth Me ia! + © = ee og JD. , , a p’ so pid \s \ d &> 7 * — og on, dt “nore © EINE det PRN INE . Ns 4 44 - Rs a ™ i i ~ % gan . , " cial r a i i aaa PSE Pa Pee | | ; ane saat , ee Dee = = —— ga : ta — . me jh m her entire estate, amounting | ‘been charged that there is. a re-| ouster petition in Circuit The ire of persons of artistic tem- | ,.; i y Returns from | gained § slightly. ; |tion for a new trial of the Zeitun | : : " Mi t : to an ~ : ‘* ; , ligious basis to the Spposttion. ce ° terday afternoon. perament at the State Capitol was | . - 59 52L : pro Vv" -«| Court here yes . 11600 precincts gave Nestos 59,5 _— “g vat gs ‘ a a four members| “The Mayor denied charges of in- aroused today when a force Of | soriie 55,208. and I, J. Moe of/will case was overruled here yes-_ yor to d Jesse et «of bein Judge toxication while performing offi- aay Da Seen pth mig "sg Valley City 4532. ‘terday by Judge Ralph Hughes in| in ‘oe ; - , -+sickly green paint to the y win- | | -™ cial duties and likewise made de a ; ‘the Circuit Court. Attorneys for | McDonald, Who Resigned. Cave as a board member may) nial to all other charges. More dow frames in the south front » | THORNE DIVORCE ON RECORD |cceu. thereupon served notice of | juemidinngatbaenseding Beggin sme": than 200 names were on Latham’s the building, that stood out with to seution- | *™ appeal to the State Supreme b. A vote on | , é_ ividness | ever the secretarial jo i petition today who were on the all the vividn of a signboard | sateen Within Gini Rhodes E. Cave, an attorney. this matter last Tuesday mege§ ouster petition. He is represent- 4° . scenic curve on a state high- niet: ini, ani Gee His th | Court. F ai wa 4 member of the/ failed to end the deadiock, none © led by Attorneys John Marchal | W4). | ten ion ach 2 Betese Dea | A jury in the Clay County Cir- | “= yee Associated yea eee oe pepsi: dav by May-| the three leading candidates, in-| jo 2. albert Ferrell, S. D.| Trade, in the person of the paint | NEW YORK. June 2i-— Une i.,|euit Court recentty declared a will : 25 575} _ ‘CHRIS ae : Education today by ay~- . ’ ; ‘ , vorce decree obtaine y tnme iat? e the exp . Beard of y cluding McNamee, receiving more. Wise and D. F. Rumsey. gang foreman, asserted.the green - oo had . S that the trip has been er Kiel. to succeed Jesse McDon- |... five of 11 votes, one less than paint was more durable than the| Joel Wolfe Thorne, millionaire son | 1 because of economic dif- A, I : ’ * & * — * > . @ .* &s . ald. who resigned nearly tW° tne majority then needed. With; “ former shade of cold buff which of the late Samuel Thorne, ° sank} months ago. 12 members on the board once | HOSIERY MILLS ARE SHUT DOWN had been used on the window:¢r. from his wife. Mary Casey | ADVERTISEMENT ave. who resides at 4272 Wash- wore seven votes are needed to frames to harmonize with the stone Thorne, one day before wr a aa ington boulevard and is a member wnake the appointment. | By the Asenciated Press used in the structure. killed in, an automobile acc ent. | : : according ispateh . of Rrvan. Williams ———$—$ $$ MARTINSBURG. Ww. Va. June But artistic temperament tri- Will be made a court record, it) Memories of Childhood Pisa. Italy. Capt. Amundsen wf the law firm ; ' ate | : t of the & Cave. in the Piere Buildinz, is a Chorus Girl's Charge Dismissed. 27.—Six plants of the Interwoven yumphed over trade, for when the | Was decided today by the Appel Ate Influence Our Lives , it would be ov leermorctrat, as is McDonald He ; ’ ORK ine 29-Tee Milis. Inc.. manewfacturers of men’s complaints reached L..S. Parker of division of the Supreme Court. Even when thev have become for his expedition to start sefved as a member of the board NEW Y ree a iat ie i, hose. employing. more than 600° the Capito) Decorations Commis- Mrs. Thorne's effort to have the | dimmed, half forgotten, mem- ae year. prior to 1912, when he became a grand jury i mad r dian | workers suspended operations today sion. he ordered the green paint decree set aside was based on te eries of childhood influence our f ee eG stated that the Circuit Judge for a six-year term dict Frank Tinney, F Gite wees ' ‘lfor an indefinite period. A limited |removed and the cold buff color ground that Thorne had died be-/J jives | st NS hae a. His appointment was recor mended, on charges of assay mace y + agemand and excessive stock on restored. fore it was entered. The importance of good homes J} , at Pisa nape ts by the Schoo! Patrons’ Associa- oFere Wtwon. ih spree _ thand was said to have caused the ——_—_____- — —— —_ , for the children cannot be over- |) 7 the Amundsen planes tion and others girl. and the complaint was dcis- suspension Officials said opera- $300,000 Home Destroyed by Fire. eatimated. Furnishing better | — a ¢ balance of £14.000 had been . ‘ d he had delay } missed. tions probably would be resumed NORTH DAKOTA VOTE IS CLOSE. By the Associated _— homes is the mission of the Pruf- ; me on the purchase price. It was The Mayor sa. : a ; t indict followed id J ly > PORT JERVIS. N. hn June 27. > o Se ; ; ' . z reported that if the explorer making the appointment because The refusal to ee ee Vol of Ballots Cast May Be|—Brookwood Manor, the $300,000 || (oce Litton Furniture Company, _ ney, the @eadiock in the board over the appearance of Tinney before The plants affected are located otume rp fethonaen, —Bbrookwoodg Manor, tne VOW Fourth and St. Charles. Distine- |) ™ « unable to raise the mo se of the dea | | : : ti Factor in Governor's Favor. iresidence of William Ross Proctor. . | a ition would be appointment of a successor to the the grand jury. Miss Wilsom at Martinsburg. Berkely Springs > ie Raine Pee : tive furniture at the cost of the a exped : Sate Charles M. Mason as its sec-| charged that Tinney assaulted her/and Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. gee ome cys to i |New Yark broker, located near El- |{ ..mmonplace! The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening — sen over by the Italian Govern- retary-treasurer. He said he was,;in her apartment on the night of |Hagerstown. Md.. and Green Castle A ‘ a eee ss dred. was destroyed by fire last newspaper giving Associated Press news : eo? ¢ and Lieut. Locatelli, who was afraid he would be charged with | May 29. and Carlisle. Pa. ume of the vote in the unreported | night. a have piloted the leading Amund- ee - . — plane, place@ in charge. -_ BAN ANTONIO, Tex —J. M. Hol ue 99 | | Bs —4 and Mrs. 8S. A. Taylor, bot! = ae ’ of the Confederate Hom Q aa Austin. were married at Bal TF RI-HEX 7 7/ = eer. Holland is $1. His brid Fe . 74. Both are hale and | CLOTHES wi - Made by Hecht Brothers hoa? Thousands of Fine Garments 1533 Washington St. Louis Purchased by Us at Big Discounts Surely a timely event—coming just before the Fourth, right in the heart of the Midsummer Dress-Up Time. No matter where you intend to spend the holidays, or your Summer vacation, this sale offers just the kind of clothing you will want. Qualities that you will be proud to wear are represented in unlimited varietyof the new- est styles and patterns. Come Saturday and select from this splendid manufacturer’s stock of high-grade clothing—assured that you will save substantially on every garment you select. Store open until 6:30 P. M. —but you can help us to give better service by shopping early in the day. Genuine Panamas in solid shades. Palm Beaches in all shades. Genuine Gabardines, Heather shades. Tropical Worsteds of finest quality. Iridescents in bright colors. Solid colors and suit patterns. Tropical Worsteds in suit patterns. gro oarys and Gabardines in all Light Tropicals in wide variety. | Mohairs in stripes and solid colors. Imported Mohairs of extra quality. Tailored to fit and hold-_their shape. Two and three button models. Tailored in a perfect manner. Superbly tailored and finished. Satin-piped seams and satin trim- mings. Sizes 32 to 48 chest. All models. All patterns. Ail sizes.| Silk trimmings and silk-piped seams. Styles and models of every variety. Plenty of sizes and models for stouts. Plenty” for slims and stouts. All sizes including slims and stouts. Come in a full range of sizes. A Phenomenal Sale of . vt. EXTRAORDINARY UNDERSELLING OF Men’s and Young Men’s AN INTERESTING SALE OF , M EN’ NT YEAR-ROUND . S PANTS SUITS BOYS PALM BEACHSUITS Over 20,000 pairs....in weaves, weights, sizes and patterns that are certain to please everyone. Choose Saturday f ; icni rt ; | SS ag een : 95 ings on every pair you purchase. VALUES UP TO $20 : ‘i * x Seautiful. cassimeres and tweeds in ’ Young Men’s belted and pleated models and « hev- 7) . iots in more con- C. Cassimere Pants serensive “ated 88 Woolen cassimeres s (“ome in all pat- © attractive suit ter — est terns. Light == om a, Ves dark shades. and trousers. ee ee Basement. The Genuine Palm Beach Cloth....in practi- cial lot of wool-mixed cally every manufactured shade and pat- worsteds in dark . . . stripes. All sizes... VALUES UP T tern. Tailored in a splendid manner and Haire se dads Agere oe neatly finished. Popular belted and pleated meres : models. Knickers cut full and roomy. Just Fine Woolen Dress . button styles. Woolen cassimeres and Pants ) 5 aoe > mee the thing for vacations, picnics or dress Singie - reaste . Desirable shades and e ieniebe and wheat. $ 88 wear. 6 to 18 years. . tterns will _ rl ye a ed and belted ef- cansi- fects. One or two pairs of pants. ° Borys’ Genuine Bors’ Wash Boss’ Flannel] $1.50 Juvenile | $2.00 Juvenile PALM BEACH and KHAKI BASEBALL WASH WASH HY ; ere KNICKERS | KNICKERS SUITS SUITS SUITS eccrine iM c ea 8 &° 29 and cheviots in models that are most oo 4 95 popular English ° Pretty ti Worsteds. vetour s, eassimeres and Seotches in patterns that will match your suit. Stripes, checks. mixtures and solid colors. Also fine- weave all-wool serges ee , ee pay. of excellent fab- rics that will wash ard wear well Alse khaki Sizes to 44 chest One or two pairs it colors. Lught [ shades Wash fanneis with Dive of pants. 3 Gark shades. anes in grays — Flapper se wed Hip and 40s tame Soloed | styles. Blue braid Basement : watch pock coiors and stripes on collars. sieeves See Them in Our Eighth te: © te 18 I Made for | hard and bette: sizes 31 ty Flapoer Suits. 3 Street Windows : wear to is to years. : Nee we Write for Our Mail 7 Order Sales effects and con- servative stvies e tt juvenile | Midday. butten-on Suit patterns and | Khakis in tan] Gray and white and Balkan stries — fi | = '. oo — M2 CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. + v ee ee mn . : a a ter ae saat’ Lae Ae uae ah SY. pe a

Page 23

Se ne — in] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1S ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1924, PAGES se L$ OFF HIS CONVICTION OF PRODUCERS MELLON | nounced the trial will be resumed | to be remedied, as my EE jae 10:30 this morning. ith you 4)l_ ; that I ever at any time asked you | Scaife said, records of the ; s4 it would be out of the see 8 Wi" - at Ng secon oe urt Forbids Treasury S (to assign me to investigate prohibi- | missioner of Internaf Revenue ovscene, indecent an mmoral” $j ai , low “the 6, 1922 ition affairs, but befure exposing /would show “that on Sept. 5, 19-2, Every day we have turned away cus- pects in and we have had to let ehomt | that the trip has been * ’ i for his expedition to start | : ; play. Head From Answering 77 , | c any was desiz- Nen-Aktd. . $19.75 . wa Reis | Atte eedeletion by 0° fury in| — > sence Borat ago » the lawor'| es ‘hep go raabaie Sienaiiied tomers at our Used Car Department. And /eave again because, in our stock of st F Pec dispatches stated that the general sessions in May, 1923. the | Questions Regarding the ‘business, I offered t> help assist 4s a Concentration In! ernal Reve- we are tired of it. Our advertising of de- running cars, we did not have suff u St, at Pisa had refused to producer and actors were fined | Fr ia P 'you, if you desired these conditions} nue Bonded Warehouse. Pendable used cars has brought the pros- selection. . Boment 114 4 | ‘the Amundsen airplanes $200 each by Judge John P. Mc-| org Liquor ermits. | Y SUNDAY. — é J ma balance of 114.000 had been | Intyre. | We Must Have More Used Cars to Reduce Our Running Expenses maaan the purchase price. It was Production of the play, “The | yeported that if the explorer | God of Vengeance.” a year ago, By Leased Wire From the New | rt ee =i Our business rincit same oolwo s, resge’ Piggl iggly to raise the money, the stirred a storm of discussion, some | York Bureau of the Post- U Th * - a4 os w we —- ae air a as is expedition would be critics hoding it to be of high ar- Dispatch. 4 A We S ‘ s ine ompson’s Restaurant bigger tu r, ge , f rvic rrange e Outside of Paiges and Jewetts there be prepared for the Used Car business ' ever by the Italian Govern- | tistic merit. | 3 NEW YORK, June 27.—Into th» Tr y Lieut. Locatelli, who was f | erms fo our ; ‘ neat +d appearance, and = ws J JEFFERSON AT LOCUST k . net member in other istilleries. i recommend and GUARANTE IT. . Vacuum Bottles or to ascertain his knowledes of g ; Retail and Wholesale Distributors for Paige and Jewett = the affairs of the Overholt Co : FREE $1 7=2 Bomont 2600 Open Se 4nd sepa a Central 2775 . were blocked by Todd's objections Ny : A Month’s = pe ana me . promptly sustained by Judge Wol- | i} ae Trial oe A 0% ete | verton. d proved model | £2 ©casns —— ) with the large | protect the inner bot- Forged Permit Testimony Barred. | . EXTENDED PAYMENTS mouth and re tte and tneure tens The Secretary was forbidden tw | answer several questions designed | movable inner . _ \to show what he knew of the al-| Ladies’ Watch Free * Trial This is | service. Special prices |leged withdrawal of. several thou- | SR OE ne a ee eee ne ee Hit (| ti | Tih thy the regular 85 ated Dy Aiea QUARTS Has 19-k. white” gold-fill- sand gallons of whisky from the | ed case and 15 jewels. A Hy di} AR hie —— Overholt Distillery on forged per- | good little timekeeper and [7NIRUTiGim $1 95 a8¢ 1. = mits. Felder protested vigorousl; | , fully guaranteed. u | 2 ME against this ruling, explaining that | a2 5G the line of questioning was being $14. 85 lnventiane aw Extended FOR THE AUTO | followed “to show that Means. Payment Plan |while engaged as an investigator Straw Seat Pads— Aluminum Step Plates. .69c ‘in the Department of Justice. tn- Guinea “Evr-Klern™ 5-Pound Can Cup Grease— vestigated transactions concernine On Extended Payments Rear-View _wrere—— 58c 75c _ the Overholt distillery; that he Genuine mer al care... Motor-Driven Horns . . $2.85 made reports of,his investigations and that his dismissal or suspen- “Lorraine” & — > ype Carriers— 85c nf a ! : Seersucker 30x32 Inner Tubes . .$1.26 | wong resulted from reports he Saite for men | and young @ Foldin In reply to other questions, Me! . a £ lon denied that forged permits for ii" | these withdrawals ever were in th» Canvas | Mellon National Bank of Pittsburc. « _as testified previously by Means Chairs He never heard of the permits. \\ “until this investigation started at \\ ) Saitable for lawns, Washington.” he said. when he) ” aa porches pan eee looked up the matter and found | a os ts actual the permits in the office of the values te $2.50. Very Overholt company. - 99 9 po cece $1.19 He was not asked about reports nen a ——e — - that he had taken up promissory “ . FOR MAKING SUMMER DRINKS [notes of the Republican party for “The Dace to Buy Shoes fit all 75e/ orks and ES. — trem | Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, fol-| . , eros ~ ; lowed the Treasury head on the Saturday Sale of Children s 19¢}«" = ~« = og wn i to 20 ; stand. but was permitted to tes- gross - ; * e : towers ify only as a Means character Bottle Cap Reshapers— _ rapes wed bottle caps; witness. Attempts by Felder to} aca tion hoes a sparkling little ” gq moency-sa : | verify. through Borglum, who said HAMMOCKS ‘he was a “very close, personal e friend” of the late President Hard- | : ° ; ing. Means’ commission as a liquor Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Bals dynamo of health ts investigator from Mr. Harding, were ruled out by the court as ™ 39 @ trrelevant. | gu * Jarnecke, whose cross-examina- Re lar the child who eats tion was suspended to permit the | : $2 Values. ‘appearance of Mellon and Bor- | imlum, continued the testimony he K I] rl |hegan Wednesday, connecting him- Ideal S er Shoes for play e og S re a d, : Attack te bathtub eelf with a scheme to withdraw . uce jo or outings—made of heavy t nd » | > * * * fa a enjoy a land sell 500.000 casés of Bourbon ; tee duck ng Pe Wile Young men's - piece all - wool — and 4 quick af a ing Eete-Sred Measure 36x78 inches; made of Stemer that h-jose and firm canvas weave, at- ; leaves the cher- : —-* eet ee — real shewer or ola J | Extremely fia® # ries —- and plete wi with heoks and shampoo; may Rhett on De 4 ming as illustrated, with non- Kellogg's Chil- it saves weve all-wool q | "heed §8c ~~ a3.30 Fp A . : Letters describing “Everything slip rubber soles. All sizes, 1 ist - —— arn dren r a let of ori: be ro tor © 5 ; all set for a clean-up.” written by a MP a to 6. love ne crispy work. No cook- ae | Grass Sickies— _ Jarnecke from the New Willard . crunchiness. They ing—seo sticky aso Grass Shears— j, fees ee ho erage til emg 5 ' eat it with the dishes te wash. | rea |}conTederate in Chicago, were in-| greatest relish. Ready te use. ! = | \troduced in evidence by Todd. One) bY “ae 7 of these told of completed ar- | ) : ‘rangements to handle “any num- ‘ber of gallons * * * with a guarantee direct from the head of the Department of Justice that ‘ould be hi 6 3 th ee: “hype foot n Tan play Oxfords and San- man's warehouse and protected : while in the warehouse.” dals, as shown. All sizes from Didn"t Know “Men at Head.” | 6 for the little tot to size 2 for Another promised that “I will ||] the bigger boys and girls—an take all your friends direct to the extra value at this price. department and show them they are getting what they are paying for and introduce them and iet ‘them talk to men at the head of. ‘the department who will convince ithem that all is right.” | Asked by Todd who these “men. at the head” was, Jarnecke said | he “didn't know.” | In the afternoon the defense was conducted by F. J. Coxe of North | HARDWARE co. Carolina, who presented a physi- | 811-Bi3 WM. Gth St. B cien’s atriaavit that Feider was in | ~ rm with laryngitis and again asked for | — girls. BETWEEN MORGAN AD FRANKLIN ‘a postponement. This was denied a by Judge Wolverton, who an- al . * . iSxalelatd

Page 24

= ‘ baer The Daily PFOST-DISPATCA alone fas MORE City Circulation ‘ran the morning and one other evening aewspaper COMBINED ee —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH reck! of -} “Marylan “= ¢ = - ray wie LD a : ess waste of time as the busi 4, My Maryland,” is *| PLANS MADE FOR TRIAL : m8 Be Law g Maga: net nee AUSTRALIA WOULD oyre | ° : . . Dt EPOWER \s e ? B M d Welkin ness of nominating didate f xcell ; 5,279,000,000 mith S mers a e President. It caaiek ; aiemeutnen gee ending aan have an extraor- OF FRANKS BOY SLAYERS w.rld. She said he expressed little EMIGRANTS HOME RAYS FOR NIGHT MAIL FLYERS | “ Of d Hy 4 sc pa ie not so much as one-/|dinary amount of leisure. They regard for any of his relatives. Lor- A IER urt fa vote has been changed ty! listened with complete patience to raine Iris Loeb, a friend of Rich- Steich of 1660 Miles From Ohio | Too ten an S any speech yet made in “fadison |a speech half an hour long because | Sy the Associated Press. — ard Loeb, but no relation, and her’ “panos 5 to, to Wyoming Will Be | Square Garden. Less than one-jthe speaker was introduced as CHICAGO, June 27—Both the) nother and sister expressed a hich | : N, Jume j State and the defense today re-| regard for Loeb and said he haa | P°Tted that the © Muminated. W * | Ca se rites Hey wood Broun eighth of a vote has been gained |“the son of a former Vice Presi- u 7 | by all the demonstrations placed | dent.” sumed preparations for the trial of| mtroduced Leopold to them, bun | proved an extended By the Associated Press. vend to end. And does this mean that they were not attracted to him. | gration from the mile stretch between Cleveland, O.. | 'that from now there will be no PETITION Nathan Leopold Jr., a ar hnsecstatty thiee-cadeke” tact and Rock Springs, Wyo. will 2S f r Various Candidates Don’t Know '™°re eeches and a dearth of M. P, 0 RA Loeb, millionaires’ sons, who Kid-| younger than Leopold ee sp, | Australia. érenched with overlapping pools of | peakers Oo | demo tions? Don't be ridicu- Request of Road to Cut Freight naped and killed Robert Franks, are in jail here for attempting to | For some time & The trial is scheduled to imitate their crime. Three of them representing the Aust light and beacons circling horizons , iP he es ene. wasom, intercept ene another. own: | When They Are Through No Vot | The passion to parade around Charges Is Overruled. eae ollhea*s vrote a letter demanding money to) , bining to produce a total of 5,279.- Changed By All the Noise. his by no means exclusive in the/| By the Associated Press. begin Aug. 4. | Seen® Fraskte. Catia? tha dinie /monwealth Government & 000,000 candlepower, when the Gay | breast of Mr. or Mrs. Babbitt. For WASHINGTON, June 27.—A The State's Attorney questioned bor. end pi connate shuainie ah in consultation with thea and night air mail service starts on Bi j half an hour one of the most dis-/ Missouri Pacific Railroad petition | a. .umber of friends and acquaint- | Gecey watcha. anit aaa Settlement Committee in America| for permission to cut freight rates; ances of the two youths, while the sli in their snete saan” *iekiiead of the schome, which | vision for a loan to Aus regular schedule, July 1. . the New hands and the force of honesty tinguished surgeons By Leased Wire From | | : = ‘i | . ‘and the beauty of high charac- | stood on the platform in the gar-/on grain and grain products mov- | defense subjected the boys to Oni. tahorer im am mitemet 06 emncet'| about $100,000,000 to | Federal Governments ip ¢ The foremost electrical engineer- cece pony Pigalle twee fl Rela nice ewe mrggetenge 2% ters. den and moved back and forth the |ing from St. Louis, Mo., and Cairo, | examination by Dr. Clarence Ney- | a atte chew eabh thal teal ee have assisted in this ground instal- NEW YORK, June 27.—Hey- The name of Woodrow Wilson | picture of a candidate stuck on a Ill., via Memphis, to Mississippi! mann, former head of the Psyco-| w Fares A tol cht © lation, available for instant appli-) 3 sroun says in the New York | was mentioned by no less than 11 long pole. The surgeon was Hugh | River points, was dented today by/| pathic Hospital. The aim of bith) P case. ling out of develonnsaal eee tae 50 aar- | World: speakers and was spoken in all 31) Young. The candidate, Gov. | the Interstate Commerce Commis-/| sides was the same—to determine | | preliminary to the landing. In addition, the 20 air- . enselt oe times during the afternoon. | Ritchie of Marylan4. sion. the mental condition of the defend. “i Peres tuguests Cabmmet Resigns pron eemaes/ ee ete es or 10.000... sie set egpeneeel layed an Reckiess Waste of Time , The Ritchie @emonstration,| The railroad sought to make the /| ants. | LISBON, June 27.—The Portu- The new scheme is ieee en eteen © Setal Of 20.000. | canoe one of the nati oa 4 habits Ant | which cofisumed almost half an reductions to the territory de- Mrs. Hamilton Moses, a member guese Cabinet, headed by Alvaro plans for entire families 000 candlepower in electric flood | ignorance of the — an ne Any efficiency engineer who pour, was among the most agree-| scribed, without reducing the rates | of a class in bird study, conducted/ Castro, resigned last night, the _and settle in A parachute of the welkin. A full grown strays into a national convention able of the afternoon because ihe (to intermediate points, and the/ by Leopold, said that Leopold in a/ resignation was accepted, but rangements will be made commission held that the violation | conversation with her shortly be-| Fresident Castro will remain in of- vance to insure that an an | kin, when in good map Mtg a will come out crazed and raving.|flag of Lord Baltimore, which the! in every twenty-four 20 No other activity in the nation is! delegates waved about, is a glo-|of the long-and-short haul statute/ fore the kidnaping, had expressed) fice for the time being. The Cab-| home and employment be foolish ani‘ rious color ,.combination, and involved was undesirable. an intention of marrying a girl of inet was formed last December. able. ano lighte and emergency fiares which require three minutes fall from 2200 feet and drench once we | without injury to any of its scales. eet eth, eels ile vare. “4 ey sg Antec am “9 But after it has rung, the welkin MAN KILLED DURING STORM mux nave a pan of warm milk |" qian ) and complete rest and quiet over By the Associated Press. | an extended period. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27-—| The Smith demonstration yes- ' 7 | hortly after noon | One person was killed early today terday began shortly : and as the delegates and spectators F : during a severe rain, wind and hall : , t tea the resident storm that swept over the city for cheered and shoute e | 2 ison Square Gardeu ‘ n hour, flooding many basements| welkin of Mad ’ : “m the residential sections and dam- rang most sweetly and accommo- ia party to gon. that a life i — relieves the most obstinate cases | source there was some justice in| ; a 5 ene a st f -—or you get your money back! |the complaint. The cheers which ota | it may end in 1. You can have a clear yor broke the wefkin'’s beck came after * fon—a healthy skin, if you will go nothing more than a eeconding | to the nearest drug store—buy & speech for Smith. There has been | a of Mercirex and use it accord: | several other seconding speeches | ee for him already and the one which | | te we a Nhgegeereal oe provoked the outburst contained no | 7 a Ries. "Tt is a aiieestonal prod- pe eee sufficient to explain the | “* gogues, uct. tested, approved and now pre. ne yt ot ef our Government scribed by many pbysiciane It |. yp pence, Was Charles 8. Cole | a the greddy is the carefally developed product wel oS sees ans in my notes ° °,°@ ° ) ie "the plund | of one of this country’s oldest a only particularly happy phrase 1S earl edition WwW ee x to you, as measuring + oe ch I set down beside his name | j scientific institutions. hes AO el . y Not messy or greasy. Don’t con- e felicitous figure “as clean as , |@ hound'’s tooth,” and I think I! fuse Mercirex with dark, greasv, | . te j "Ww surface ointments. Mercirex wil] | "*Y¢ beard that somewhere before. | | 4 oe. 2 not soil your linen, and will not Anyhow, it did not seem enough to | Cari \ O 9 eeu ar es _ House where he fathered the advertise your trouble to others, | PTOvoKe the long-drawn-out and _ a a » eral reserve act, his service It is practically coloriess with only tedious repetition of the original | ° . - _ President Wilson's Cabinet, an a faint, delicate fragrance. Merei- Smith stampede. | a _ +Qetivities as a member of the rex penetrates through the outside! Stil! it is hardly fair to blame | ve & 1 O Tl S O = 1 &g | ate. He described Glass as skin to the true skin, and there the New York Governor for the. sa _ @ral and progressive without 1! acts on the mucleus of your trouble. | ‘T@“!tional passion which every ee _ & destroctive radical,” with a 7 thy for labor. and agricultur Buy Mercirex at any drug store | SO" vention has to waste time. And | : ak, for 75 cents on 8 money-back guar- Senator Waish is naive if he actual- | | | I } a y Oost- ispatc ani 33 ; ———— antee. Write for free book on the \ly thinks that in some other city in cate of the skin and scalp to The ‘%¢ Jand an assembly might be pro- _ ee ; Be : een L. PD. Caulk Company, Milford, Del. | ©¥Ted Which would jubilate only = : re ‘a 6 | () 3 . . 2 We also recommend Mercirex Soap. | ¥!th discretion and eschew cow- O eC CWS ava a eC at , oe ' 7: bells, sirens, brass bands and shouts . :. e &§ m= 6h BON CRED (of “We Want” somebody or other. | The failing is not local. It is a na- = . _. |tlenal obsession. Indeed it proba- - 11 } le O O1n T bly inheres in humanity. No corner of the world has ever known any famine in talk. Excess prophets are always with us. Speeches Too Long. It might be an excellent motion ® allow no man or woman to make | ‘my sort of speech at a nationa! convention unless he could first | ‘how credentials showing that he nad had two years of work in the of theater. Actors and actresses at All weak men and women. least know when they have reached All nervous men and women. & good exit line. At least three or All skinny men and women four of the many speeches at yes- Can grow stronger, healthier and | terday’s session might have been ake ca weight ‘admirable addresses if only the ' speaker had known when to stop le. Franklin Roosevelt's speech of ~) wg ‘Romination for Al Smith was good | } a im thought, and excellent in deliv- ‘ery, but it would have been twice ; ‘ as good if chopped in halg. In ' | Speaking of the nationa) campaign of 1920 in which Roosevelt ran for | . 4 a Viee President, and Smith for Gov- | ernor of New York. Roosevelt said He got 1.000.000 more votes than . . I did, and I take off my hat to | : him. This was eXcellent and it | was precisely the gort of humor —— conventions like, but the | ty speaker was not shrewd oug : stop just there. ™ . of | “Ptala People— Honest y—Charac.| hal ng ter.” | Mre. Alexander The | | oOmpson of | yp Say i ™ Portiand. Ore., who made one of | strength creator. . : But who wants to swallow | . . | rful me the afternoon. with telling effect | » “Im 1916 we proved | ll , . » -. . P Wey — ° . {mg to ay * “i + ot ,? bigs up f tee box of 60 tablets for 60 cents the | You know thar Co.. or veland and Wood. | any - . i ‘at ig fed On Sone? and ' row Wilson and Lincoln, and the a. plain people who work with their ig Se — aS NT 6 ee a hs me “iad . - sé ani ot vie , Fe Se “hee Pi 9 BER. oS aie 3 a a a ae . ake ie, i ware WEG HM te e . pe ik d- Cea ees yA Se th ie ae RS Bee Ae Ws eS aor te a “iike a, a a 7 aod, ra A Q 7S 3 5 ae gaa 3 +% ’ P 2 . : 2 tee ae

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raat B — st t., ites 7 ’ oa Wee a2 Pie a fe 2 r oe . - : 2 - whee er + . 4 J ae é 4 tid + d =. 4 : 7 p i - i a fo. 2 er a ee VT Se — a bj af a — % . 7 ie yA : bs i. « a, = ee pr ge ea * Sarees 7s we fas “ Se Sl Fags hs 3 : it- ¢ 2 “The oy ‘% - on + Fey - 1 y t . * tad ve 4 \ _. . The Daily Pos the » ™ 7 : = . en | ; } “ Aa * . We : ian cig 7 ba = |S ~ Ls “ 4 e ‘ - - ~ _ my “, J Et 7 6 eS > “ * tt 3 * ia. eOme time Senator WH; F ae ‘’ ae , ae the Australan Com/ d —— Says His Col- | aith Govwse rnament, has been Ce . ~ 7 ge with the Ove i ‘Ieague as Measuring Up ent “ommittee 4 47% home, which incluae 8 ie All the Needs of the for a loan to Australia . y $100,.000.000 to assist ; bbe 1 Gov ernments in the ; «i of development work t wary ‘@ Se scceptance gt Millumg CONCEPTION LIKE n ? ch le | Rie) oy oem SHAT OF JEFFERSON” in Australia, pod, Firs ents will be made in ad. we ; and employment naediate ue Need e Man Too Hon- ; vail. ‘ = B® est to Be Corrupted, Too es ‘ ae e Brave to Be Coerced by ~ ony m ea Associated Press. | . NEW YORK, June 26.—A call i the Democratic party to dis- “eli factional, party and differences and obiiter- forever all questions of section- sounded by differences,” was or Claude Swanson before the ~watic national convention to- when he placed the name of colleague, Senator Carter Glass Virginia in nontination for the ncy. “The Democracy of Virginia,’ Swanson sai@, “‘moved by hopeful apticipations and ted by patrietism that is na- and not local, has directed Fe to present for the high office, ) of President her most eminent cit- | fen, whom we hold to be the most “available of the candidates and the ene who will most efficiently and | ' gatisfactorily discharge the vast re- | peticscstiteeesa SS . § sponsibility of that exalted office. a Bae EN DT pee noid ene satis ee eo ee ee ee ir , ae Seite se - a a a? . a. = ryote: ten, ORES “With the lowering of govern- Sse Pdi ae :-- 6 --e: see . . ee : Sete e te eee 4 Feo ee aia” ee cat oe en ee + a: - eee ae ? . 2 ie ai rt Pe ees st 0" fat | mental standards, with many look- o | ) ig to the Government only as a | Means of self-enrichment, with un- | | tidied corruption in high places, | #2 need a man who feels, as our | Gathers felt, that public honor is ) Private honor, and public disgrace | e. | Private disgrace; that public fail- | ; | ) ure is private failure, and that pub- | = LL —_—_—L——a Iie success is private success. ; , | | Su SEEEEREDEEREEEEneEe — “We need a man whose concep- | T —Saturday Only! , Fon slike that of Thomas Jerter.| fi Lia ~ ‘Tomorrow | Saturday an Amazing Sale of | Son, that a life given absolutely to s, a8% PI Ge aS. ee. ee a SE Ra RE I EP RE NE ES ON OEE LENE RE LIT le BA OPI LGN EE CEN eta eer. }]ON CREDIT PO Pi A OS OT A ee ety Gergeous big e- white Diamends in handsome graved dial. PAY ONLY $1 PAY ONLY 81 Doww Come in and see CHINA SET FREE CHINA the beautiful « , Silverware Made for Us by Beastiful White Gold by us for a Nfetime! beautiful patiern—a set to be proud of. Complete im attractive chest! — SY IT, ak C= so ; | 7 er, ’ - 1.8 # $39.00 ) es es) f So, Se pv : 2 2N 6TH. ST. WATCHES—75>—— SC DIAMON os @ Open Saterday Eve. Oe . SE COLUMBIA THEE gSTAR GREDITIM| || . PA id BE . }LLOTHING CO Grer Westwerth's Se @ 3c Store. Pon ake! vines Fao is ee gy i 5 a ake Pipes Ne = OM MER fiat Ai NA BH, GDS endian ‘Saenatbeetatiatiee wel amo i: AGS Qe ene o-

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- ‘ z % . a , Se Rei " ei - et ba." Ro Beets di ae + ' ” " > 5 i ual AP 'y-« ire : oe. 3 . : = re 7 ot 4 s S al fi Aycan? P a - 4) My. ae Oe cae Lee ati fg ne ole see lt x ‘ ‘ g we ee te » >, inns iri! ue * TS ae Voie Z : ha : ay tae! 2 one ate 3 , : Pad * * ae en Fe ER SR SP a eS: oe ee ey 4 a ~ Ve ae P Pe, x x ; ie 5 4 : x a gee om) er oe Ver ae Se e*, Mey : > ee re “a? co? ora itis Bud * aa OY nd Sar der ‘ a) Ss ae ne ae ee ek gh RE oe) ay * ke , + ~~, 2 4 pf ” ne 4 2 Pee - on Pat . i oa ae ‘ yy ee : * % sig a. = Z 4 = Pa ee a ae . > - 7. e , 2 ey ‘el 3 * Ay ~) =_— . . a". by ee eee ‘bet nd Mee ee se ety Ra iF 2 - ie a % , ts Tek = a ihe ia we 5 eng ay. a i Seed Pa to 4 oi pec tee y at oe Mad € te Sh " hates 5 We ee an of Ree a: Gilt A ante ee, tas” ye Fae 3 ee i ga Be an 3 ne er 4 SG Coe ee ae Se Re Rael rs te ? Peery MR a OS aa) SE Cite ee ay aa fm - -— aah } ie ae So os. > nex a. 3 * . o dF a > = Fit. oo ert y pa, #o ™~, OT atte Se os eee ee ee - pee” “2, ote 16 Px “2k, oa ee a $n 3 > * Ue eg ce g p> i. uy it gs ‘ me oe ee £2 ie te or ea - ; 7 , b . “ : ’ oak > in x APS 9 , % ; PI te «ae +h xi ‘ , ai. oer *) ' os 4 yet * . . P aa ¢ q - —" ‘ . " f é / —— « Pr . 2 » Pe iS a ee = y “e , . ® * * ‘ a - es i fy Sion . - : : er “ : Pe ke ot se i. z “ : te - ie. fe aes F Y aks Z 4 : 7 i - , Ae . q ae te J oe ; “4 Xo ae ee te + — a 7, © SRT ag ars ha S . % ia , ge # a e ss as ee . > : x en ate 2 4 —S +; a ‘ ‘¢ - no Ms a paar + tian a we * Gos 5 , : - > 5 4 : S wy i, . 4 . ” . in am 3 " . iat Bh CR oe ~ tee” Fae a A : “4 ¥ a ee Psy 4 y ax : “wm 9 : Ss ‘ os vt % a : . ¥ eee a ante ait Bi bt . S ; og es st ge Ce th ge ek a a ee ts ne anes eS ek > : ei " . ° , a. ' a mr . ‘ 7 “ >! * , — , " = -s a : c of Ot a : . ~. ; ee BAS eh hy ea = Ch le aN ae 4 >? ‘ Fc a SP es ak Re an be 7% . i i eee Coe Ps “i Woe F ° . i age ie —_ ¥ Pr Sag oy 2 7 . - a ES ‘7 eo - : Sa ; : ws a Geer Lae i ee ,) She nae eee é mi hg ag ¥ “a af eg. Sete a ae eae . : AGES Te he ey aS oe ies ns ia tao) ye ‘ oe RR Re The by ee aw F, pa : ? R ts iv AP, hs : Z 7? re rs i es * o © iets — rae es bh we. ‘« tan - = aN be ea at ~ > a ea # 7) ~ - + 7 ee’ wt —_ sg bas 5 : b ee : " : P . d “ * #. ~ ‘ : | ' 2 ee re * Br rey ¥ ce Pe ee ee Pe st Saat OO Le Be AE OS sas ’ Fea calles 7 >" mA See ae 2 , : ie ba, aru = eS hd "% J “7 ~~ , 2 7 ies i . . * ; . . ’ ‘ ‘ \ 7 t . he ss ‘ ; 2 rE ; s . ‘ : a - : ‘ ~ Q ? on * Net, ° weg >t ra > a - « r : ; € : . . " ¥ . . - bas : 2 4 5 Lae +l . : ck - - " : SRY Ne te, . — * cyte Sy aaa cn et ee Sows Bag Peery ESI es = ae ont . * A uties. definitely agreed on a reso- ackache Secures This New Console iJution to be passed at a plenary d . sitting of the opposition factiors Fine Whit : rr 2s, Set Siiola Galt ken gonmuttnh Wie ees Four Very Special Groups at ine ite ictrola | memsing ¢ re you tortured with sharp, [i | St tagamgll scan anther a gee, just can't enjoy a moment of the fine Summer weather? i! | 9 5 9 5 9 5 | nderwear be able to cope with any distur’- | What, then, ed wrong? ‘ l= . s e . ; Saturday Too often it’s because your kidneys are not properly [] [= Ss —— > : * > > » ee & &*& && © li} B62 vuw Sine Me A, he Meee et Mr, Sa Sle Mn A he. a le ig te Se rr ire ns i i \ I il Ht if | termined that the militia shall re- | a por eg és _ MAKE rootbeer in your own home main, though he holds out the hope See orien! Crescen: city Jame — for ” Se octane af tiohn ’ : Fex Tret— ation. 25c ° i ‘ Original Crescent City Jazsers Household Extract makes 80 glasses of this sparkling, restful drink— more than enough for the thirstiest picnic. It’s a pure, wholesome, in- expensive drink for all ages—with the favor that everyone loves. How good it goes with wiches, cake and everything else that’s good—or by itself it stands THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY, 208 S. 24th Street, Philadciphia, Pa. ' . | The Fascisti themselves declare | as ything in Our) 220. oc% | 7 out the opposition. which, after all ia Sto 1 Ww ) comprises only one-third of the to | meh a yy nee Serenade Music | ‘tal membership The Fascisti sa, Stix. , vy & &§ ‘ re, k | : ' Beer & Fuller D. G. C — eee &§ a ee | the country would then see that Tth VU ashington e.. 302 2 time only. ; the opposition and net Fascisemo ?s Thiebes Music Co., | & house for week’ Come. |} the real obstacie to norma! pa-ltia- : ' . _Mentary government. Gotdman , . Breadwar. | Soto | | | g ting ROOT BEER 4, Meanwhile. the : a : ' | | : ed = " 4 ' Hil | that it will be tmcorporated in the/| | | ' i | | i! hil discipline. kd es | There will be a deadlock on this | ae ‘ { Question unless the opposition be- | regular army and subiect to army | || 40112 A—ADORATION WALTE: Walts— 26. Inch Green Brothers Novelty Band BORIENTAL LOVE DREAMS: Fox Trot— Green Brothers’ Nevelty Band A—BACK ri HACKENSACK. NEW JERSEY | enor et wit ele Accompan }of the Liberals and Democrats } by Harry / ~ ; ithink absence of the | 4 Vernon Delhart—Ed Smalle a J ap postticn . : } \ ( \@reme the chamber would be a mis-| DRG Pate Dauner Soha, accompanied by , 'take. simce Mussolini indicated to Billy Jones ‘the Senate he would reconstruct | _hig, ministry and since those be- MHeved guilty of the murder are in fall | Ui comes divided. as there are indi- | | | cations they will be despite the sur- | |face appearance of unity Some ee eS ee w IN f ' i - Li nan hh hhh BO BABA A BA AAAD DAA SSE i de de te Bee Be te Me he Me Mehl A Mahe Mee Ale Alt Akay Alt te ln hi, Me Ma: A A SHANA ' Uy —— = ’ mitt AROS 6c ak i as ie aan ORS edt peniah al ck clea, Met ee Be TTT TT TTR Te TTT ee ae ae ee 4A ABAD SS4 444444 BLS & investigation of the crime which bred the poli*ical crisis has not yet produced what ,the entire country eagerly awaits, the finding of Matteor*:' | = ° ht & hb. * ~ * & ~* ‘ae she 2 - - a . o > =\e - P : > 2 a ~ > e oe ~ Ls ae a ‘ : * i? =. ee o‘e Me > eal oe A .. t . A ’ + v © cast fe] . rd : >. ‘ t=: ; . . 7 : * J a : f ; = : RNC AGA a. fa ie RRA POSEN Eg — DR al IR, | ME I IRE » = 2 > »A &« & &» Dh» & * MY ea ain a Ci a Sih S Pe eee

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ae o Be - Fs) ‘ “ eon iv —_ eats, , f acehe ae 1. Bae ie : Se ae ae) ee 4 * She tare . e P =, aa a — et eee " : - * . sar | a gs ee eS ee aS Bie, be a Oe, ee et Oe BE ot RE Oe ROM . “ ae, eae. , ‘ en ee ie . ; 7 * rs ss . er at ” Pate - ft = - we pes pee Se ¥ eS ea tal at 58. Same ctae sl stg Me ‘s Mee sy ee & a a, oe © a is rr = oe ¢ ; ., 7 St. Nee AA »* ., Re. ak Br. 4 ho id ae Mee es ae i ; At me % ” oe ‘ie ee ae tle . ’ . es e Y Pee ee “ To RR ee ee Se ee | OL a ne (> a a oem! ‘ wee Ss gee oe oo Raters tek SA ‘ Et, omg nate i 5 Rs Pit ; pe OE a ee Be ean Figc ee OS Se ee a ee eS 5 doa. " ‘ ; ite Oa ke y a ‘° - = ; - % - : is es aes See ne ; ’ : - ae quad ft: ‘ 7 - MORE 0 7 | -C irculation than BOTH an . 2 . ’ & & : me te - ? lane P 1s j + aes _ ~ ws » Se “ee p- Ping 4 ‘ 7 e 4 4 - v7 7 s - » a ‘ . 4 we 4 “ fy Rue ; “2 . " > s $ es . a . L we 4 . . ve : - 4 Pet a \¥ Th ® . 4 ' er ~~ oe 3 f * bo = e - e % + : + . . five! ip ‘ Poe © . a2 cs eae dg Co ore nia eT ae: 3 aes ss a WAG ED tle Nile SaaS ts Lae wt 4 fue eee “Tees he ; « . ; - . pha A. et 4.4 x ; ete ay. oh Secs od he Res. es —_ s: 1 eae | a3 sa ad ‘n eee gree hs nae 2 fae | Alege ct * -. ae f ‘oe ‘ te ¢ : » ; Re eat : eGR mae 1. ee te ere ak got Care Nan a 1m . - - we J x ” - “, ‘ 3 eo &- , ‘ 4 " a 2 . : ey el : oer we ot es “ aa ‘."s. ie : : ? o « 2 j . 4 “ , = ie . ° a ~ - : a gx » $4 ee ‘ “ a, +A ‘i at ee, Oe awe Se - “ ae ry TN A ry . " ‘- ‘ 9 “~e =e S " Le eas Se A MG tay tt. as a . OO TREY Tare ry é “ - » ts - . - ~ af > 7a . > ¢ ‘ ‘ ; > : hel ‘ ‘ —— 4 * ER ee ate) ee ~ va : es J, 5 5 ety, SO * ‘ : Pi 4 P 2 ae Sa : Be * oe 5 Said seca ‘ : po ae. hs | ; ‘ j i. Sa ; pee ys A A ; (er ate : 3 = ae : : ’ , ni Ys ‘ , ; Ws cle ie 4 Ret! "i 2 : ae a ; oe ow > i> as i% ~ One is 4 ‘ : : ; e : Pa “ im 4 2 ; on ; : x) ia 4a akan 4 Ne eer ' ames SA eR ke 3 i re a ae Te Fe * D eaeer ; Sia gsi : .: * . ej Mase 6 os ok ce oe a te — P ? — P se oe te 5 1 ba ed ie” # 34 ¥ (attr a 2 Come ¥ “a Se, ‘ht % ve ~ oe rd ; Ed ; a 8 PR cae SR pee Pe Ee AE a RS ¥ - >) a - ma =. 7 4 Mo = - 4g = = ———=— Motormoron, Roadhogiem ana} ™"- + | e | hk — ie We ee Killpeds Are Approved _o - : le e : ey : é yen . NE ean at Dispatch. First Weekly Meeting in City Jan. || ~ 2 uast & 616 Pine St. | 3 . ’ | ) ater woes thay are wing yo |, 7B SH Of weakly manta to ge Aneeciated Press. iat a with a rut across your middie, on a be held in the city jail by the ' YORK, June —~J OB®PH | stretcher, and the jolly laughter of Missouri Welfare League, with the 5 ¢ guard, was shot and fatal- _ motorist who has just run you|°°-Peration of Warden Hatton, ue today by two robbers WS is ng in your ears, it wil! nee yesterday afternoon up an armored car at the | «4 ® sign of bad breeding to say |. ~~ Attendance is volun- bel “darn it" to express your emotions.|“"", 224 the aim is to supply of the Mott Haven yards | “This is sheer roadhogism,” you wholesome entertainment. Chorus York Central Railroad | ©@n say, “and that fellow there is| "™S!™S_©f old songs was popular, e New and will play a major part in fu- thing less than P and escaped with a as & motormoron. Bronx, It is killpeds of his kind th fied ture meetings. The Rev. Dwight Se of $9500. Another guard| +). tilde ae a Bradley of Webster Groves related the fire, but the bandits / ¢, rite pet ss esmee & epmnee amusing experiences in the minis- in an automobile. Three nice new woris ’ try. The next meeting will be July . to writ blue overalls to give| the back of your family dictio . d 10, and others will follow weekly. “ pen Until 6:30 ve a@ resemblance to laborers| along with “scoffiaw.”’ The ohh , y are in the roadway nearby, the | prize-winning words in the hemes Saturday Eve. Ocn lista’ wars approached the guards car-/| tition heid by the Insuran WE AN MATC ~o plank on their shoulders. | announced in the Scans aden C Hi Accurately Filled they were within 10 feet of] Bernard Holzer, of Richmond Hi, YOUR OLD PANTS mean. | lapmored car they dropped the|/1lL. I. invented “motormoron.” AS the . drew their revolvers and/ “Killped” is the suggestion 6f a 14- fire. year-old boy, Stanley A. Frazier, of CAS ¥* r C pe E D T @ied an hour later in a Gouverneur, N. Y. “Roadhogism,” —_ mabeeSs . | a cae els ee which is after all only about one- : | We Import Diamonds Direct From Earope and Sell Direct to You—Oar I | monds Are Dazzling, Blue-White, Perfect-Cat Gems ae | No Money Down : GOING HOME FO VACATION OR YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUTING? tock prosperous, wear a Genuine Diamond and take a remembrance to loved ones. Have all charged in one account. Wedding Rings‘ Ati Piatiaum Wed ‘A = Rings, e ved, set wit ; brilliant, blue-white Di monds Three Diamond price $65; rive Diamond : seven — Se $05; ” Caen Gen ee by Die - twelve m : menda, $225. Solid: White -Goid, ete hy at al ces. ' White, Yellow Op An er Green Wedding Rings, $5 Aine ot $188, $175, go0e VERY SPECIAL — 4 , “i 25 Years ~~ 717 OLIVE STREET LL IES A ET ETO I NS EE et EI —_ —_ _ ~ — —_— SR Re Onl — r — Ste 4s, PT ied en eS Se cigs 28 Iemmes or at AS > eh > a oe ee eee ee _ TEESE? (GPOPURT PONE PEP tO re res Se 7 an — Bilin Welch & Co.’s Semi-Annual Sale of ‘Refrigerators || ff y Settee TE ae 17-Jewel Elgin Watch graves, assorted tterns or hed. Gilt dial: For the b ess man, employe, student—for everyone who ' e UCL The Most Unusual and Unigue ; rrect time all th . GUT OFFER Fier NY 2ff res; 9i.00 A Wee 3 Watch, Chain and Knife Set White Gold filled case, 17-Jewel $36 I : $1.00 a Week Pays for Any Refrigerator You Select ee ee movement, priced at 940; . /16 Jewels | SILVER SERVING PIECES 3 RAILROAD WATCHES j yz, PRESENTED | RAD | |. RAtROAD warcnes AM With Lach Purchase 2 Sor Uv al — Hamilten Ne. 902 21 Jewels, Adjusted $55 : r= to 6 positiond, gold et ee rome case.... LZ gp Choice of any 1 piove with purchase of $5 | GD) |Eizestsionn™ Goid-ritieg, OPTS MES Choice of any 2 pieces with purchase of $10 a Bigin’s Latest Raymond. 21 Jewels, “S 4 } y men urs one wind Choice of any 3 pieces with purchase of $15 », Gold-filled, 20-year case......... “= $55 Choice of any 4 pieces with purchase of $20 [3] g EASY CREDIT TERMS All § pieces with purchase of $26 or ever [3] ys wotcnes apsiea: 2% work, Specatecss, | Biamehte 5a , With any purchasé in cur store, $150 $3.75 A WEEK | and estimates for special orders furnished free Sabato | ; Sig sg | and with no obligation whatever. ; : ee is 5 Gold All the money you pay we gy Ale the ye Nabe of your Diamond, Watch or Jewelry, is Lar en Oak We give no “free premiums.” ur ducements” are lowest prices, greatest values, easiest ha desta ” ” We do not sacrifice QUALITY in order to give you something for nothing. Beware of ee oa You want your money's worth in the article you are buying, and here is where you the LOFTIS standards of value, then judge for yourself where you get the most No Interest, no War Taxes, to pay at our store-——just a straight charge account. Ditamoné Set Gee te Ove -- © ~~ ; + > oF. ‘4, 4 » > » ee ' ¥ so b a PCCP Se EPS? 6 ORR, watt * ain : if it o~wwwwrwree owe ~w wes ~ 2 LA SAAB S444 AAAAAAAA & AL AAAAA 4 © 4 44 Ae Bed bh ll a ALAA * : and PORES Se SOP CS Or . —_— = = — J : 0 Rhea ales ws Three Rooms Selected From This $225 Handsome. Two-Tone Walnut Dining-Room Suite {7 7— Company's Triumpl EE: Home Outfit, per room. ........ i. Gam fae Mart ad _od £1: AL -—__ r 7 ily upholstered , large , j well proportioned and bear Se | —@ io? the most expert craftemanship. , st efi t —— Beautiful Console net shown, including -. i ’ é I ~* s ' Lk ——— om Al a _ ; | li ee ee ee refer Ca £. yi tien ee rvT7T TT? "7 7? Fe 7 9 oOo FO oO oO Oe Oe Oo Cd A Ahh beh Mh MMA. Ail ee giass fruit bowl en ebony p0ees eee candlesticks te match, : ae eo ee ee ee ee ° 7Y ~ $' ° > . i ee oe . _ . CPS POLED PCF ORE SELIG POO EDEOES: * AAALAMBAAA LMA + toe he te De e. re ee. et © ae P y i 2+ ot Or : \be Ml | | "7? fF To 7 FF 7 7 OOO OOo @ Oo "Mh + a ak § Spin PCE I Mia icp OP al ARR IEE te a Rie cap te Lt \ MAAR ee vy TT? € = «= > Ar Lede Mn Mn hl iyllly.Ulizy.illz.ltzy:illlty..itgy..lltylllltyly:iliilliliy..ily.ill >>». AA Gd 4 he Meh OOO SS ae eT ee » >» * . = - | CO Sipe ASS > se, CARRS RO . e

Page 28

“Dy a ‘ Pe ig? Ss eri an r . i.) “s ’ , ” was 7_& er he Silt. oh ee : . x ay ) Oe a * tin a ten vty J nay te 2 bens Ale SN | ms 3 aR a » 5 — 4 righ ’ PA ee. — oe antl “ 5 Pl a sw eS Pi ks Bop: See eat 2. pee ft, os Z a ai as bMon fae pe ee RN Sawa NS i RE Eee Gin, RACES Mh — nat. d SOL OE Grn FOE a REO PL ewe 5, CONE SRE FT aes by f ee 2 ae ee de: “i im :: ae “ee _— ie Ri Ng Me a ae I eS 4 WB i, . oy IS RRC aes wr 2 i Ne ; SPR aye - ah Bey oh oie = = == ‘apt TS SATURDAY Fav | | TW CHICAGO SALOON ATTACK) T= attack was executed tn hold.|saia. formert nh benty | between 10 o'clock Sun | hee Morn Lumber | . up fashion. | parlor in Detroit. , | P 74 West Primm street. |t } —_—_—_—_— Hartnett first gave the same ad- ~ + ' . observed the figure of . | Police Arrest Two Men in Auto | ?'®SS a5 that of James McFarland, Safe Robbers Get $700. | we rare the office safe. The!} With Revolver and Stained found shot to death in a saloon Burglars knocked the combina- aan fired at the intruder! } yesterday. Miss Browning's ad-/tion knob off a safe in the office ;, 4 ° _— dress is the same as that of a/ of the Kramer Ice Cream Co:, 2535 Dodier street, sometime beirween 6 47th Semi-Annual eS CHICAGO, June 27.—Danny | YOUns woman sought by the police we : | A E ‘Open Verdict of Death of Hartnett, alleged beer runner and eo with the McFarland he m. won open moi i + oA ge ee 4 r ) . : ; : “ee yey . }day, an oo , . | = | y oung Woman by Arsenic Viola st BR ates a * poe 3 Mrs. Hartnett, who, with Michael |was made by safe crackérs who bat- . | . were shot an probably fatally | Powers, witnessed the shooting. bination knob from ’ ; | re Spring s | Ordered by Coroner. S28 aap | cata ei Seed eaeen ait Mier tence, pared, the: comics | 1 dy in a west side sa- | ( a SRNR 2 ae Oke! ae aie ; ‘Thousands of Finest Saltimore Tailored | loon by two men who fied. yesterday, but knew nothing as to’ Maclaren Is Off for Bangkok. 1: | Yoaenrm = s | R | Powers are held as witnesses. |, RANGOON, J» : ( Two men, who gave their names | t™¢ Cause of the shooting. She and | By the Associated Press. Two-Pants Suits [isco SES Sea, Jane 21 — senic poisoning was ordered by the ley, were arrested as suspects by Schwartz and Hurley declared , The British round-the-world avia- , ty \ , police who overhauled their auto- |*™¢y live in Detroit and Only ar- { tor, Stuart MacLaren, ieft vad Le, \\ : Mit “ © ° : . ye a - ce Bo, a ee y oe Be Bidun > =" r4 ae ee Bi Bie wait ie Be 2 i Oy EES ONE Lg ee Oe A “sy es 1 ws . os ou . a’ ay = ~ fh i i ae, yee Ping 2 ae ie se oe = ~ a mS » es ee . 7” re ~¢ ba piaty | y > # td Pe. . = . - a. 3 As se Se e } Mor ay % ce wh We Hag Se sie . . ~ ¥ eo Peis " * : p ¢ 4 i es 2 y AM ae . ee *. aint Ey Rs Py ‘ ‘ a ue sy art Fe « La. ¢ ie : P . Py ‘ > > i cor nee Ry - Se - 77 is ah ne =f ele > ae - 5 - A pare ay Na z Moog ie My i ‘ ¥ f : : i Se ‘ , 4 . : x ; 2 7 ‘ : 7 ; . Daily } ty - City bs a’ * : , 2 : f » pect ae ‘ q , : : ¥ . . . e a “eh OS se. “a ety . ¥ 4 7 ry +> . . & ’ , ~ L . . a : 7 + bem ~~ a eo ) a? ie a ! — fF A 4 4 y - r , , : ‘et * yt ~ : * ” | # a a 9 r . » eee y % ¥ > * chemist's Coroner today after & [eased in which was found a re-}**ved here, but blood spots were | today for Bangkok. Siam. Saturday at the Old Reliable and Enlarged ms analysis had disclosed arsenic ‘2 oer from which five shots had the viscera of Miss Billie Alic€/been fired. Hartnett was shot | | 14 , Bamberger, 23 years old, of ood twice and the woman three times. | Men All Fine Blue Louisville avenue, who succum itt > s Strictly Wool, Weave following a day's illness at her | KEEP KOOL w GALVIN FAN - Serge ‘home at 1:30 a. m. yesterday a Zi : 7 | Witnesses questioned at the in- ———~ —\\y = 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, finest Im- § | quest this morning were unable to See This Suni & | —— ‘(ea : cheoks, Tropical Worsteds. explain how the — ~~ irs? oN a SS = / % > n. a fie pa} sé 19.00 Bir ee ere reset to Unusual = eh £ Dress up for the “4th . = ame we Be ~~ _ ) — ¢ Money-Do ‘were at loss for a reason for possi- ble suicide. WW | n ad oO w | : ——— | » : ic | : = rs “A Dollar or Two ¢ | She remained home from work $9 Wednesday. her mother said, com- WHEN you are on Grand | ~4 . at jes , 4 ; Cr dit t , a a puy onCreaitat i'pleaining of a bilious attack. Va- | be “ | and Olive, or near it, ical Cloth, —Bitky Mohair, Pencil Stripe and Worsted Suits rious members of the family who/| take a stroll or a spin north i | . ’s Mohair Suits 00 | & | | ‘talked to her said that she also rat ve Ss Oo a r u s believed she might be suffering a few doors to the “Glass ; ‘= “ , mend on rm aS Sizes ‘from ptomaine poisoning. House” at 516 NorthGrand. [|], 3 3 ‘ery NORTHERN a F IECE ' Feeling better that evening, Miss Stop then, and study a win- | | - ou. a 9.P $3.50 ‘Bamberger went ‘auto riding with Gow display which may | : = THE BA # R I ; James B. Dodge, 27, of Big Bend mean more than anything | | All-Wooil Blue Serge Suits....... . $6.50 | road and January avenue, St. Louis else for your future happi- | | ) | Sounty, who she had been going a Ms window by Sos WN. Eighth st. gig” eind—in gabardines all means ay. 5 r oO - . with for 18 months. Hie statement | Special Pri on Alb GhanSesd Saies ape elmer PO | "34 Dollar or Two | |to detectives and at the inquest | | Phone, Olive &31—Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered | ; 10c per roll SIA Week Will Do /was that they rode about until 11 $I T | “JAZZ” hot-weather Pp. m., stopping at a drug store for | ice cream sodas. Then he took m ee a - TT — Se lee it er nome a Test Corn Flakes for Crispness at our Expense. We furnish Test Packages Fre ‘her daughter did not camplain of = , Be ; SUITS a. snappy kind for Shirts, . $i 2 feeling badly until about midnight. dresser —-ir. 750 She seemed in great distress and ia ‘s $1. ‘the mother summoned a physician. a he the snappy Men's $1.00 Union Suits . .50c [Before he arrived the girl was y y earts O t : at hehe wanted colors and : ' , | # ; eC. r ‘ f/ j re "I : ——_—_—_—— | pock teaming ame, Oe i\dead. She had been employed as la eecretary to an official of the x A Dollar or Tx - ) A Week Will L - Men's 25c Ivory Garters... te. Yj Boys’ $1.00 Play Suits _... |United Drug Co. | c Bors’ $1.00 Overali« | Dedge told the Coroner that Mies | - = , Bamberger in her work at the drug ‘? E company had frequent occasion to \ YY Flaked Double-Th re | Ladies handie poisons. This came about 25c Khaki Pants. 69c whenever samples of drugs were Y nia ‘submitted to her employer. he said. Detectives think that she may have ‘ taken the poison accidentally in the course of her work. -— Traffic Policeman Weds. A “just married” sign and a noisy crowd greeted Traffic Police- man Henry E. J. Bruns yesterday ;, afternoon at his post at Sixth and Fit the Market streets. His marriage Wednesday to Miss Cledath Greear ! of 746 Eastgate avenue had be- ial — arrr Fellow traffic police- men tried to have him make a g ’ “é ; lig / speech, but he was speechiess. f_ . yn A | /, ; | y, A Jhb . : 4 fr » . Y ‘ ‘ff Mi, , ' q | and to holg , (j i ’ ' tions. im - — / j J . == ) . . a J \ . ® J, , / if - : ’ 4 4 ‘ ‘ * eo « : ‘ * 4 7 } o ° i ; ff : o 4 Z ; / %,*. ‘ 7 { / s . 4° fy oy Z , 7 “ee ¢ > > : e ‘J 4 - / , F : ‘ A ik ies. i a ' a . > or . 4 ° - é Se-e ad ee ! th, ~ a! 4 4 : . 4 . 4 * ; + omg. toils eg ’ ’y Yj : v/ . tA oo, , 4 " . ; « : ; - = ‘ ’ + ‘ oS y ; Fee = | s _ 7 r ; ; ; if y o /f . /J ” Pa ) f ’ Ky - Y / ff if, ~~ t : a a c. - a 1 . - = ‘4 / P ; 4 / / Vf t %. . : if ; - . . d a P Z rs a P 4 - P. f 7 ff in o 4 : ~ a . . } . . as = f : = (Am, L// /, f/f 4 Sf fy | Summer's . oo ¥ s ? toh ey +. : » | “ a 8 | * ‘ e * linens. in a every size. as Saturday Until en — a. mai? 2. \1 | 7 A , , J 4 7 Aa ; *» * - € , fi ; : as . f ’ i BK a os oe a> sag me in = eee” a's ov every for mon- | Hy | | 4 mi, Dough-Boy~ Dough-Saver:-~$ez!is; 485 | Sy aving oftane a Me a yp Toasnes i cut te... | Men's $8.00 Golf Boys’ 81 Tennis Mm o i. : mM TT a, ; nt Phy tit tf — - S rt = ; \ 1 . ‘ ib i sm Summer To cut te eut te ._.. 5c lea Men's S35 Track] ™en's $5 Rabber ther Scout , Shoes Boots Shoes. $2.50 me NE : cut te $1.95 cut te > 5 value, cut to "Z , ‘ —_ \\\s Ni os ee / ~ a . 4 \ . — P f : LA =? = ae ua NIAGARA FALLS—TOR Fishing Tackle at Lower Prices pages “ity e 4,8: Name. "see sesccccccccccossess | Address. ... .. 6200000: | eat te $1.58 Athletic UCatea Suite, Tere eee ait stripes .._ &—Se. L. P-D. i ~ ‘ 4 on ' LAeY toy ‘ ; a : ¥ . x ‘ : : pe Oe ea Sa STAY CRISP IN MILK OR CREA a bet” y . - a * k f ™ 2 : ae a: t a; é a * Pi! - : oe) or qi Mia, Re ee ea : wi a Tia Niven pal ey Sx sal poe —— = © bakin J “Tass re 6 Sau > RRA Aas FBO ate: ey * He by oe ie ws _ ai hr ee pita “> ’

Page 29

¥ y bre ? ‘ » : ” - > Le to ey x 6 ts ae ee as a ae “s Ps ee Ne P pr mgaek My - aa fe bay 9 Sa oe lie EO eer” ae ‘ i’ a : a ne : es ‘eb? eas . a nh a eo aks —_ ae . = Co hey ig ag SP eat ge ore ae eer eS dae Re i es Ne fe ad me, te - f § ze “4 4 is : "x ae o ee pt _ sel chee. ‘ ee, 7c _ ps * ee Fires on through a window. The man : watchmen passing the /outside and was joined oy =| Reis-M. ‘ran Lumber other men. The watchman chated FAD , . aowvest Primm street, | them, firing several shots. A ham- | We Give and _ observed the figure of | mer and two chisels were left bef Redeem . , . P the office safe. The hind in the office and two eat Eagle Stamps fired at the intruder had been broken into. | WORKS (PPOSED 5 AS Sener Shees fer All the Familyg 4 — | : _ | MEN! BOYS! Engineering wornnes Favor | u da 4th OF JULY Qoences. se | Buy Shoes Saturday erating Current. at Special_Prices Stock Red ucing | Boys’ + a a Boys’ Dress ee A statement opposing, in effect, 10 te 13% the proposal of the Union Electric | 12% to 13% $2.50 light ani Power Co. to furnish $3.50 I to 6 electricity for operation of the ite 6 $3.00 $12,000,000 bond-issue waterworks $4.00 Cleverly styled new Ox- the city is buildi on the Mis-.: nega 3 tas Begs he a tend One of the neatest styles fords made of rich brown peers River, was submitted to that has appeared in years. calf, with leather soles and Citizens’ Supervisory Bond Issue | Choice of patent leather or rubber heels. Choose them Committee yesterday by the joint | nut brown calf. Welt soles; with new square or round jcouncil of the Associated Engi- rubber heels. toes. - i nee Societies. up for the “4th” on our liberal N [peering . a Men’‘s Dress Oxfords > ‘The council feels impelled, e | Mone V -Down Plan ‘letter read, “‘to call to your atten- Big Value at “4 Dollar or Two a Week Will Do!” oes Suntamennes “Pe er = " waterworks operation, namely, , > “4 that every plant should be a self- | fi yonCreditat Smith- Daniels | contained ony operated under in- | dividual responsibility of the offi- Se = iCials in charge. .This_ principle f PIECE |may be taken eohns ramount to all Why pay more? Here at Williams’ a five dollar bill buys ' |other considerations in this mat- as much good looks and as much good wear in a pair of SUITS |ter, and its violation to the extent Oxfords as any man could want. Wide choice, too—plain ; 'of relying on an outside agency to | toe, creased vamp models; also square, round or French hot-weather ' furnish operating power, with the toe Oxfords. Nut brown mahogany, black calf or patent né—in gabe ardines i! | |resultant divided responsibility for | leather. | at My ae | _continuous operation, must be con- ee Jee sidered a matter of the gravest Sport Shoes Tennis Shoes and importance, the assumption by the Boys’ > ‘ow Ci ys’ li to 6 a 99 : Justified only by remarkable dirf- | J 2 Se | A / / ferences in cost.” _ Men's 6 te it pact reine . Union Electric had asserted that | $ 1.50 SUITS ' |cost of the waterworks could be ; $1.00 ‘reduced about $1,500,000 by gub- snappy kind for | Stitution of purchased electricity for snappy dresser —-tr. ; ‘Steam. Water Commissioner Wall | wanted colors and replied that the reduced constrnuc- Bovs! “ ‘tion cost would be only $1.000.000. | oi ‘Bee Them ooys: Good Real bargains! Low Shoes which would be more than offset | strong outdoor : . A Dollar or Two by higher cost of current than of Shoes for. Summer. Made as illustrated in both white ad 2 x wet + A Week Will Do | | coal. | with white canvas uppers,, and black. High Shoes in \ [ di 9 : | The statement of the engineers’ rubber soles and brown white only. All sizes for 7 > tes organization was in connection leather trimming. Lace-to- r} De ae ora ' men, boys and giris. f |with the submission of names of toe style as illustrated. Coats oe cP gnarnerind phereworg segues The Bulldog Sh Crepe Sole Shoe a . pass on relative merits of steam e u og oe ag . Suits jand electricity for the plant It Boys’ 11 te 6 Y Ri REDUCED | recommmended M. ‘LL. Holman of FROM ‘St : $2.00 7 oS y : St. Louis, John N. Chester of Pitts- wMen‘e 6 11 1esS stay “ \ 20% ma, burg. Pa.. and Theodore Leisen of meen * “a ; a TO Omaha, Neb., but stated that Hol- $2.50 3314 qi | man's health would compel him to | 7a /0O : , | work only in his home It was ex- > wate : * te enter your } / > . \ pea long -time ¢ arcoant paw y, | Plaine@that Holman is the only lo- Ly : - These are absolutcly the greatest No Money Down Sale ical engineer considered & ' Fiamond values ever offered at qualified (who is not in the Water Depart- sa - 9 | soy ' , “e= =~ MEN |ment already. The letter was re- An outing Shoe that’s A favorite outing Shoe— ! ~. SPECIAL \ferred to the Subcommittee on bui knock | uilt to stand hard knocks. jight, comfortable, neat- pF 6 are made from the , Sty le. g valitw and finest of tailoring Sature | Public : tilities, for a report at the It’s made ot extra strong ] kin lon ei / elected white corn, 4 ———F Fy the garments we show Good looking, |General Committee's next meeting, nee canvas, with full OOKINg, 4 ng. rer stylish, tailored of the best fabrics, bulit ‘Sept. 18. = toe White canvas upper, new le-thick and toasted & to stand the kind of wear you give them double sole and extra and to hold their shape under all condi- | A létter from the St. Louis Chap- ee Z L\* 2a | ' | , caps. Red outer sole and non-slip, extra durable crepe ispness. The crisp- - ‘ es or. _Manertcan Fuettiute of Arete- black trimming make it look rubber sole. Gray trim- even when Post. $ $ \tects, was read suggesting appoint- snappy. ming. thas j ; | O,, |ment of a commission of three lo- | sp ~ } swimming in milk : ! , 7 ——— cal architects of high standing to) yy. y ) + ae } 4 : j \ .* . hag thers why millions : | , Supervise plans for buildings for _the Memorial Plaza, and that two ‘firms of architects be asked to draw : Summery FROCKS® tn 2c%" ~ ¢ 2 linens, in all colors, co mbinations and in Kenilworth, Near Winchester. Va.. @ \% 3 : = + every size. ’ | Is Reported Sold to Him. | Bit (ji { c ~ >. i. | WASHINGTON. June 27..Harry ‘ itz - ’ “f° ° | Thaw plans to become a Virginia | a 3 ty | ’ | 17 NT | | Certificate of Credit farmer and fruit grower. advices G =! N. SEVE fis 1g Opea We cuarantee service and satisfaction. That received here today from Win- ' ) TH y has made us successful. FREE Alterations. _chester. Va., indicate. The scene | Otive 5 \ Saturdzy Buy Saturday and we'll accept $ 00 of Thaw’'s new activity, these ad- * > permanant this eoupon as first payment on Pic coi . Until any purchase amounting to $20 | vices say. 38 to be Kenilworth farm, home of the late Henry § pp. mi. ma Stephenson, on which part pay- miment is said to have heen made SMIT D NI H | ~ 'cecently for Thaw. A New York | ~ architect is expected in a few days | . ° . ; +o Scary iP 4 . ' H ANTE to determine necessary improve- Iv’s No Picnic to cook the a : hy | T//R wists 6 cectevete Ghote asine uate euaea 507 NORTH B | Long one of the largest estates not take along Box Lunches from the Busy thy mane — pelbngeyoie sense they Yee aa DADWAY AND ST. CHARLES—OPPOSITE NUGENTS fe in Frederick County. Kenilworth in| Bee? They are put up while you wait or are os OL, ’ fitted anaee-ntamnedaie enigiived. Gtthaaiaunt* te E. 324 COLLINSVILLE AY. recent years has been subdivided | é : ; EAST ST. LOUIS STOR and much of the original acreage | readv when you call if ordered in advance. amp accurate time. $1 # week secures one at this ‘sold. The homestead is now said | . ery special price. ito include a tract of <**° acres. More than a year ago this was pur- $2 Box Lunch $3 Box Lunch chased by J. W. and J. L. Jolliff | | . | 3 y A SOLID GOLD euk the heirs and they abl sab! Sandwiches— Boiled Eggs Fried Chicken—Potato | property to Thaw. Thaw. it is said. | —Potato Salad—Tomato Chips—ColdSlaw—Pickles- |toured the Shenandoah valley be- | — Pickles—Cake—and Buttered Rolle—Tea Cakes | | ‘fore deciding on Kenilworth. Mrs. | Candies —and Candies. @ ; | Mary Coplev Thaw, his mother. oc- \ pe casionally visited the Winchester -_-- — | ’ gy tg planes Sagan st pg region when her son wasina Phil- | | AN case, with fancy dial ahd adelphia hospital. | SATURDAY’S / nine The price is only $29.50 ‘NEW PARKING RULES IN EFFECT Sunday Candy Special pa Ce ] Bt ‘Plan Supplants Recent Rule for) Milk Chocolate Divinity — Brazil Machines on Olive Street. Bonbons and Assorted Chocolates New automobile parking rules) went into effect today prohibiting | i-Ib. Box § 0c 2-Ib. Box $i parking on Olive and Locust streets ‘and Washington ‘avenue between | : to - : . . 'Twelfth boulevard and Third street. New York B t from 7 a. m. unfil 10 a. m. and GET OUTSIDE and on from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. In the. ae : intervals “parking on these streets, — these delicious bakery goods via Norfolk or Montrea! is permitted for one hour. This new plan supplants the ‘re- | Cinnamon Rolls,-a dozen , ie cent rule prohibiting parking om” | Spanish Bun, still legal Opportunity for Visiting Olive stroct 3 Piaget lat | Sandwich Rolls, a dozen | WASHINGTON — BUFFALO bere taal ves ‘ Whole Wheat or Graham Bread .. ‘the day. Signe showing the hours NIAGARA FALLS—TORONTO jwhen parking is not allowed have Devil's Food Layer Cake....... "60c and $1.00 been placed along the thorough- An 4 Tea Cakes. ready packed sa 2-lb. and fares affected. | rer 2-Bb. Basees, Che UW. -.............-.ccccecssoeecncseoeaees 75¢ Janitor Held on wv. S. Charge. your free Test : . | An attempt to cash a postoffice | —and Saturday’s Bakery Special Toasties, ‘ 'money order which he had found; . . m Saw = ‘ en the street resulted in the arrest | Fig Stollen, made with real Smyrna Figs, 25c¢ Team. ‘ sy yesterday of Jordan 8. Bowers of ' 3 1020 North Whittier street. an , %, Ne burns 50 cosceccooesenss i‘ apartment house janitor, when the me clerk of the drug store at Pendie- | re 2 a= Ser “r Kecorts. and “Springs feléer. - ton and Finney avenues called the f é | TIOKET OFFICE: 326 NN. Broadways. | /police. Bowers confessed to postof- cones eee .. 2 2 bt20—Contral oy ‘ : ‘fice inspectors today that he found rr more os — F —we28 bas eoe ——— _ Boatmen's Bank fide. 7 ee & the money order, which, was for $99. on the Hodiamont car tracks at Pendleton avenue A warrant ‘charging forgery of a Government instrument was issuet against him. | Bs Asaociated Press WAUKEGAN. i... June 27.— | Emerson Hough. Highland Parker, lauthor of “The Covered Wagon.” | “$4.40 or Fight.” and other fa- | ‘mous novels, left an estate of | ($113,857, according to an inventory | fied here today by his widow. | Mrs. Chariotte Hough. |

Page 30

* ep = see Ax, ay hs th “« go i y ¥ s 4 » , %® 24 of i“ " te > Pers sai” gat Atal a pe Se. ae a iat ‘ - mm ES pu’ s .. . + Dera 4. i : = » Eats a al * ST & + ie ap Ne % & 7 a Z : ms 4 “é ‘ _ * ¥ Oe : p * we ” C ™ ‘4 ; oe 4 ce TR eg ay : L POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 27. 1924. ash 35 r ie ee hs oe 2 , a* a y > +. tig T* { Ear mek y 1 ee : ae bse - Ke eee 2 Seas TE Sr 2 Thick Re . 7 ey : ms. = 4% i. ‘ i $ Rose ms : ns oa z ‘ * 2 - t aera ne , Ye r ¥ mT ee i om ey + ai ne | Ste ‘ be A ae es ? m So, ~ oe : 4 ie - +. 4 “ WALTER i American, Tied After 54 | Holes, Shoots 77 to Beat ~’ ~ E.R. Whitcombe of England i M . Pty rd we “ MacDonald Smith. Another American, Tied for Third Place With 304—Barnes Takes 209 Strokes—Hagen Rallies After Poor 41 Going Out in Last Round. Pw the Aseeciatel Press HOYLAKE. June 27—Walter Hagen. American winner of the 1922 British open tournament. who came within one stroke of annexing the crown again last year, regained the title today when he finished the TD-hole competition with a score of 301, ope stroke ahead of E.R. Whit combe, British professiona! star Hagen art Whitcombe were tied efter 54 holes. each having 224. Whitcombe shot a T& om the last round and Hagen. after going out very poorly in 41 this afternoon. needed a 36 to win the title He came through. taking a 77 for the lest 18 holes and winning the championship. MacDonaM Smith. also an Amer- fean. finished im a tie for third pvace with 304 strekes. Jim Barnes head another bad day and finished with 309. A gallery estimated at 1°°° fol- lowed Hagen, when he began his firal 18-hole round. He began with a 6 at the 410 yard first. His sec- ond shot was bunszered and he took three putts. He got a 4 for a par. at the 355 yard aecond. On the) jeng third a mis-hk brassie shot feund a bunker and his approach tcok him berond the green. so that he needed a 6 He got a five for. year he lost his British title to Ar- G ° e U pe ee ae en thur G. Havers and was also de- oodwin On p Ra ° _ After 18 Holes. ~~ TODAY'S [F TABLE. par 3 at the short fourth after over Griving the hole. Hagens approach found a bunker and he took fve. He got a par 4 om the sixth and a) par 3 on the seventh, narrowly) | He missing sinking his run up. was out im ¢é1. to the Afth | ifn won string of victories ' States In 1923 he and South open which a majority professionais of the ticipated. tralian touring partner, J wood. the British titie-ho! ally from of the country ior rs? ’ wer issf coast to cogst During summer one of his most sensation- al feats was the phenomena! round of 62 at Beilair Forest. in the Fler-, At that time he had _@ grand average of approximately ida tithe event 7T7@ for 28 tournaments. Hagen has won every major golf He was champion. the | Metropolitan open Professiona! Golfers’ Association champion, be- the British tithe Doth here and abroad twioe American open several times winter Western and championships. of both was sides capturin gboth and French open titie events. Last feated by Gene Sarazen for American professiona! title. te ee ae ee the After a shaky outward journey in ~~ ween. © ~ ~~ ~~ 43 -Whitcombe came home im 35. ' with one hole a birdie and che oth-! er eight done in par. for the first five holes coming in. Hagen was one under és, eth 18 Ccice. AMERICAN LEAGUE ig Tee, ‘¢ tke, W ta... Lose w. Pet. Teday Teday Waskteen 34 He needed 17 strokes for the last’ Detrett . 25 four heles to win over Whitcombe. Becton x1 _ Hagen got exactly the number, Yew York 30 ‘pecessary and came home in ever fours for « 36. deepite the gusty winds biewing over the course. At home | ward way he was in trouble ef some almost every hole on the sort. He imvariaby 93 recovereé magnificently and went on to his goal with kh crewd of 1900 watch-— ing his every shot Gown to the las putt, which he had te sink to beat Whitcombe and to gain for the gwecond time the British open pre- fessional crown. Whh Hagen ant Whitcombe be. ginning the last round all even. th) putting with deadly accuracs Sinks 6-Foeot Putt to Win. ' Needing a four te win at the wichteenth the American shot his eecand by a following wind a foot bevrend the green The pitch back wf him a @owr- "hill putt of twe yards A miss ‘wreant mo better than a tie Hagen sank the pett an@ wee carried from the course on the shoulders of cheering crowds. One of the finest shots seen ¢ur- | ‘thee the entire championship evert. came from Hagens Drassie on his winning «pert homeward Treve!- J Rey 7 ’ q he ad sendy river Denk and tock ime straight as ar arrew ft carried “more t han 225 yards inte a etrong wind and plopped square on the green (on the seventeenth from a lie in the rough he planted an tron shot within eight feet of the cup Fourth place was won by the veteran J H.Tavier with 3¢T George Duncan was fifth with 308 followed by Jim Barnes of the American comtingent and four eth- ers with 308 Gil Nichoti« the Providence pro. had 31° Gene Sarazen was far Gown the list w'-> 323, failing te the end to rege!n his kill with the putter of which be had Deen bereft throughout the tournament. Hagens third round fell trie Short of perfection His tudemen: of a wind of ever-varring streng h Was excellent and his putting was Superd., save at the second where he took three putta One putt suaf- ficed him at three holes. He was Twiee Dunkered at the S. xtTeen h @nrd teeck a six Allowing too littie for the head Wind at the short sewenth. Hager ' Pitched into a hammock deside the four. There were no othe? lapses in bis Piay—only golf of superiative sk‘)! A pretest wae made to the rulee Gemmittee that Magen had riciate4 * of the game By wentre oo * eof grass im Which the ball jay at the egitteenth® hele this mor-- hs let off with a warn- “pinch hitter” of the Links, some ‘ae ome ef the most spectacular per- formers in the game. He teoped _ (ie many triumphs in 1822 when he Wea the Brith open champien- | Pittsburg on | BROWNS 30 ©leveland 3° Chicege .. 3° Pairphi2a 22 NATIONAL Cieetaneti Re«teen ; Phil pbhia 4egeyuner ——— Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGT E. =. Leels {we game AMERICAN LEAGTE. Rreens a” tcagr Petret? a: Cleveland Phitadeiphe at Washirgtern New York at Roster J Indians Obtain Haurler. the Aseocliaie¢t "ress MEMPHIS Jene TT —Mor.- ree Mitchel) .pitehber has been trad- ed by the Memphis. Southern As- sociation ciub the (levreland American League c'ud for a plar- er te be selected Seat srring and a cesh conusidera’ien. '*t was an- mounced toca) He will repert toe “leveland at the end of season Ry Tenn " ine present ——_-. SEOOND GAME. NEW YORK AT BOSTON BOSTON Ba heme. Nee Yerk- |™aeer Geerer—Anee ene iogt and He’ HAGEN, if the United the Nortn championships in jeading par- Afterward, with his Aus- © RKhirk- cleaned up” the maior events the NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'TZ2SBC¢CseeoVeg aa & CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG PITTSSat RG : ‘ores Hart nee NATIONAL LEAGTYE. Reeter at v ork e™ utes : Breckirn at Pi ledeiphia rain AMERICAN LEAGTE. a ee ; WITH - 301, WINS BRITISH OPEN GOLF ee ———— ee ee i RN ee i i ee ie - ~ Tl i ill i ee ee a i i Nn a Oe a ed” Cth fff, MY}, Yi 4h 4, (7 “Hy i LES If J YY ‘7 Jf \ ' TRYING TO RUN A BARGER SHOP? KEBP YOUR TRACE AS HE DUMB PoRAS Come i™ Deoves MES- | DOWT WANT wO \ moRe SrAMPT HERE | | we wer Core ™ ' 5Aw | : Saw CONE | | wi ror Far | 22 «wt >« _— iil 4 teiey ve v f tc © rete a tar « Fearvece Sewwect WeHttecys max ” ‘cone ~ & / ~N a nw, + %’ Great Boars eghrs -eserves — Of Junior Final i i i i i i i ee Results ! Aga os Winner Over "sane ~=Mrs. Wightman FIRST RACE for filllss. 3344 7 4 5—38—T?T Willlameon. 14-vear-old | Kirk wood voungster defeated | Richard Simmons of the Country | Tud in the 18-hole final in Class AL | and Williamson shot an &4 to Sim- mons and won, 5 up and 4 to p.ay > JA™meS ‘.* ‘Henry Decker of Kansas City Defeats Medalist at Dayton. Spema’l to the Post -Deenench DATTON. O.. June opening match this morning's piay in the National Public Links *ourname?t Henry Decker of: Kansas Citw. defeated Earl Mre-' Lieer. of Washingten. 7 up and 5 Pisa \ oe? , si.-—iRm the ot tke low medalist in th e qualifring round with sa f 15°. Decker is one of the matce plarers in the and his r over Was Mot altogether wrex- McAleer was 34.h ore i Tres TvuUrna ment McAleer pected Frank fea ~ ed and 5 R. &. - . 4 Oe For . 1cwery Delp. Pertiand Cart Kaufman. Ore. de- Pittsburg. 7 Delury. Boster. defeated New York i Joe Codie. Philadelphia. defeate- Art Behm, Cleveland. 3 and 2 the afternoon match -s Decker + re against De- ——_ s* ~ « — : = iw «ile ois wt plar Codie up In pitied The winmers of these *- . ™eet —_ > _ temeorrew im the fna’s ‘he chamrmonsh QP Rr the Aseecteted Pree PHILADELPHIA. Rain caused posfpon4ément 2mtii tomorre@ ef three doubies ma’ the rationa! ’ Zta*e ‘enn is [ourna- ment at the Merton Cricket (Ciw*. ne was a third round match. the others semifinals a*> a? ~ -_— - > - . i? . — . - Engiand Miss Eliza- Richards -— > | Wilks, -“- at ws Vincent las* -t into ei %s awn their matches today It was a dar of eas of the famous : execeptien case of Mrs George Wightman. who although defeated by Suzanre Lengien was : By mo means disgraced. The scos® : ~~ | was —s §—— Muss Heien woman champion Edgington. Engiand Miss Willis iost a the start of her match with Mrs Edsgington The count was two garmes all before the Californian found herself and forged steadily ahead to victory. She never seemed certain play. Mrs es in American urts. the c — a Aqueduct Scratches. i Miss tre Gredie being Tass ie==. Preven Raro-k Wills, American Gefeated Mrs 6«—:. 6¢—?2 lowe game at Weather. cloudy: track. «low. FIRST RACE—Claiminge. puree $740 os Marie i176 7™ & ‘> | $33.20 Redwood Lierre Kel» Huenec, Rubs ? @ Gel? aad Nuraks Piowershop. Phenol. Ro too of her z= 7 oe rurTeP a= . ~~ = - ra . ~. 5 ze ce “uri oer ge— Rha -. ee. = FP $7 40. St aN Lyte 18 £1400 ere >» -Te *- Vv ~* Sweore- tin, PF = St Pe ost — maerFRE a Cara's Mar ar stands as she vollering and croeeas-cour’t thea mrminm* , — - played rallies shots superbdiy an beyond oniv Ar awTrar*ea 3 8 « » ’ _ - that flew far the Dont’s fer the Gallery. The officials stopped the match the crowd _ asked aprilaud during Mre. Wichtmear control long s00On Sas emcee and not to the rallies unadie to Suzanre ad waited —_— Sostonian’s one game wert "Be third of the second eet. The was er shots this weakreass . ba +h ° -_ Fo >. 1 dene . »e hase line fer - Mas‘er “se : mistak ee Th me ™ . - to aoe Been Oniy with Mrs. Wightman serving American had doubie faults on twe r *he =x* ROoOMet =2 6-~—4 Vin Ww err? tl, America Engianed - mens 6‘—3. §—* singles. or -* Y rharcs **es _— Imerican. defeated the thard->itticne mn the men's 6—¢. 7-3 ~ Miss Elizabeth Pvran .rger*t' ra. *s. « Ta cca °‘*®¢ States wen 79 _. team ‘*rom Ho Hungary oe _ »>-—i19% defeated F lish in‘*ermation- «___* LL § J cis T. Hunter and Miss Lil- defeated Mr. Burr 16—8, 6—3 i? —o #e Condon and Mrs. Mola B. @al-' defeated G. Leembruegen and Stebbing. §—3 incemt Righards and defeated “G. Watson $—9. Mrs. Jes- and Miss Aug. 30 Date of . Wills-Firpo Go sion Fixes Date of Heavy- Spectai ‘> the Post -Daspetch TRENTON. N. J. June 27.—Aug }°9 wes announced t at a ten- Bovles nm day at Jerse, tee Poer-Treratch r -_ > . Wash iune 2°; —John Cal... was elect- plays a baci Or - ae jong two-j; & pease was his sixteenth theft of the sea-' Smith. som. McManus threw out Sheelyr Ho NO RUNS SECOND INNING. BROW NS—Jacobao7 the left field belachers his TH temth home run ef the year. Rob-/| ertson walked. Severeid sacrificed. | Sheely int > Lyroms toe Paik Wingard grounded $heely, ONE RUN CHMAGO—Falk ied Fremch flied to Jacobson. tesseq out Barrett. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. ) | BROWNS—French backed int>| lleft field for Tobin's fly. Sister sin-! ‘cled to center. Williame lined te M osti! MeManaus forced Sister. | | Barrett to Cellins NO RUNS. ty the same as those made for PITTSBURG TO TRY OUT to Tobin Gerber | | Dw ’ ~ eo ; & &ha he Gerber flied to) Smith. to} Burgas singled P | Stealing. Golzales te @ RUNS. CARDINALS—G 'Sherdel flied to Burma BF THIRD INNING © } CINCINNATI—Bohae wail _@ slow ball and singled 2 P Hargerare ‘fillimge the bases. ‘safe on Collins stole second. This Hoernsby doubled to let. om Bohne threw outg im scoring Blades am center. Hornsby scoriag.) flied deep to Roush. Stealing. Hargrave REE RUNS r SECOND INE CINCINNATI Freizau to ncan. Ceoney rolled ts Roush singled to left. ced. Freigau to was Freigau’s fun COLLEGE SOUTHPAW scoring and icaving the | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA. cm. jume 27—Barney ™ |Sherdel was replaced byd mn. Hornsby threw oug, Dreyfus. president of the Pittsburg’ Roush scoring Careney National League ‘aseDail team, evi- ¢ dentiyr has a Tikine for southern’ college baseball pitchers, fer word) has been received im Atlanta that | Lefty Willis. a reuthful fork-banded ° pitcher with the Octethorpe Univer- }sity tearm. will sicm a Pirate con-— By as "Sg th TWO ROINS. Indians Release CLEVELAXD, 0. June Sie tract at the end of hie next college Tielder Joe Wyatt. tast season Orly recentir Drerfus signed up Fred Sales. a righthander ‘Tt Wabash College. was Gay to the Kansas cry & for the Trniversity of Georgia. Willig ) es . WE ee - as aye « y : - 23, me Aspociated Press. (yew YORK. June 27.—Harry : nelder of the world’s 16@- title, today returned his mid- swung to the open jaw ot the > champfon, with almost tun bie regularity, bettere into pugilistic subdmission was nothing inconsisten Greb’s attack. He starte punches from wherever ht gioves happened to be am > But despite the punishment tha 4 meted out to the pluck ‘> bis guns in the face of certak ) 2. (a. The Macon (Ga) schoolboy, Wil fam L. “Young” Stribling. met | 3 h proopettion in Tommy .. |©) Loughran. Philadelphia bel ‘Ger but the decision went to Stril ‘@ec after six rounds. This awar ‘was extremely unpopular to th ‘@ans and a demonstration of pre -@ scheduled 12-round encounte “The end came as [prise to the thron Bpparentiy rallied ‘Beating in the earty “Paliar's left eye [Pequent biows to |B ap and nally closed it. The re _@ree stopped the bout to save Spa (am from further facial disfigur | Ment. _ Im one of the best matches ¢ the veteran brow of Pasag Gans. Estridge had the chaz in a bad way during the Se incs of a 16-reund encouster id net stop him. Gans’ face w iy eut ty Estridges r A crowd estimated at. cinee ‘ y ; ; : i Af ; S s ry af oe gg ag ge ge Ge ae

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RDINALS MATCH AR REE CINCINNAT NUNS IN OPEN FIRST GAME. 34567998 ye R. H. CIN'NATI AT ST. LOUIS a a i ' eel ‘ tting Order. NCINNATI CARDINALS ) Sinith rf Holm ef ‘iornaby 2b. Mi ueller lb Nisdes if * Kreigau 3o ontales c Cooney se. - Shere! QD npires—O Day and Quigies By Herman Wecke, ... © the Post-Dispatch Sport State. PORTSMAN’'S PARK, June a ill Sherdel and AdoBo p fhe rival horle ths jing game of the Ca nai eae | 4 ble-header this aftermoon. bout 15006 persons BRre press Z he game: ; “ta FIRST INNING. q INCINNATI—Burng sBinzied es : Bohne singled to left. . Burns to third. Roush oan im he right field bleachers for a: e run, scoring behind Burts | Bohne. Cooney ‘threw oft | ean. Hargrave fouled to Goa. 7 * Bressler singled to jets 7 Mi flied to Holm. THREE | 24 cS. \RDINALS—smith walked nm was safe on Pinelli’s boot. why doubled to left, scoring h Bohne threw out Mueller. mn scoring Blades singled to Pr. Hornsby scoring. Freigay deep to Roush. Blades out ing, Hargrave to Caveney. EE RUNS SHCOND INNING. . NCINNATI-—Caveney flied to h Frei ‘gau threw out Luque. s sing to left. Burns outs ing, Retention to Cooney NO S RDINALS—Gonzales lined toe an. Cooney rolled to Pinenf, lel flied to Burns. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. YCINNATI—Bohne waited tor w ball and singled to center. h singled to left. Duncan sa@ d, Freigau to Hornsby on first. rave was purposely passed, r the bases. Bressler was on Freigau's fumble, Bohne 1 and leaving the bases full. lel was replaced by .Dickert Hornsby threw out Pinel—i, h scoring Caveney flied %& . TWO RUNB, : Ee ndians Release Wyatt. Aseociated Press 4a VELAND, 0. June 27.—Out- r Joe Wyatt, last year with | th College, was released yea- ~ to the Kansas City Amerf- 7 seociation team on option by | Cleveland Indiane Arthur a ey, Texas University, q joined Cleveland. ~ _» The Macon (Ga.) schoolboy, Wil- : 7 - ham L. “Young” Stribling. met a ‘fms and a demonstration of pro- dest ensued. | “echnical knockout over Erminio | Bella, European heavyweight Am a “Stampion, in the seventh round of | ericans to p "a scheduled 12-round encounter. "The end came as a complete sur-. Hig for Change ‘prise to the throng as Spalla had | S mpparentiy rallied after taking a In Scoring system eree stopped the bout to save Spal- “ "we from further facial disfigure- Must Be “Dry. “Ment. - Negro Champion Beaten. 4 [TI SH CHA MPION GAME BUT HELPLESS IN TITLE FIGHT 4 Moore Takes eating in Each Held 2 Up on Manion After eenRounds) 4 @ OLUMN :\WE’ First 18 Holes What's the Matter ? kal § HE American League is rap- idly developing into a non- descript race, in which any one of seven clubs appears to have a chance. ' This morning only four and one-half -games separated the teventh from the first place club. In the middle of the pack note the Browns, who were only three games behind the leaders. with more than three months: of the race to go. The ancient fable that the team leading on July 4 ‘s like- ly to prove the pennant winner ’ isn't going. to get much atten- \wew YORK, June 27.—Harry; tion this year, when every club i holder of the world’s 160- but the despondent Mackmen seems yearhing to take a turn at pacemaking. nt crown to the metaphori- The decay of the Yanks and Simoth balls after dangling it tan-| the general lower trend of the before the envious eyes league seem responsible for e. | | present conditions. Perhaps the i Ted Moore, engin champion, wet season has held back some ‘the Yankee Stadium last night, of the pitchers and hitters who 60.000 contributors to the| usually are functioning finely un- fund watched the human der a sweltering sun long before this date. In any case the maznates ic paces. should worry. No grass will A perfectly delivered left upper. grow in front of the box office as swung to the open jaw of the| while the pewsnnt tension lasts. s 7 aelish champion, with almost un- , coed Risi Sutievable regularity, battered | , Is : , HEY formerly counted the “old boys” out of the running | ,} at anywhere from 30 years on, Greb’s attack. He started! jin the world of sports. Then the | punches from wherever his; transformation from real ‘gare CLASS—Bob Hill. Shermsn Park Cc.. Orville Steuvers, Bouth eet A. C. 145-POUND CLASS Lawrence Se Mor- gan. Plainview. Dl.. Armand errari, South B ion A. C.. Jimmy Little. Florissant. Mo. Will Teach Tennis in East Specia! to the Post- tch. LOS ANGELES, ‘June 7.—Miss Florence Sutton, once one of the leading amateur women tennis play- ers in the country. who is now a professional, has left- Los Angel for the East where she has signed as an instructor. She will remain help the poor of Maplewood and vicinity. | ‘im the Bast till October. W-LDouglas °5'6'7 «8 SHOES Boys at $4.00 & $4.50 Women of fashion should know that which appeal to those who desire stylish and comfortable shoes at reasonable prices. Brogue Soe Men Out Purnp. Very smart. PEGGING SHOES A ay oe ae AT 7 YEARS OF AGEs atid Grey One Scrap ‘Cut: shade of light Russie Calf. WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND SAVE MONEY They are exceptionally good values. Such quality, comfort and service are rarely found in other makes at our prices. Only by wearing them can you appreciate their superior qualities. Our exclusive, smart models, designed especially for young leaders everywhere. men and women, are W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are put into all of our stores at factory cost. We make no profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is to your ad- vantage to know that the stamped price guarantees the value and you pay only one profit when buying shoes in our stores. OUR TRADE-MARK, W. L. Douglas’ name and portrait, is the best known shoe trade-mark in, the world. It stands for a high standard of quality and value. For economy and satisfactory service, wear shoes that bear this trade-mark. YOU LIVE, demand W. L. shoes. They are pe pay ty tite stores in b Capt cn ee cities and by over 5,000 shoe dealers. If they are not for sale in epee how to cid, 3:00: porter 19. Magnolia vs. Algabil, 3:00; Carondelet Park, grounds 2. Mt. Moriah vs. Good Hope. 3:00; Rock Island Grounds, Geo. Washington vs. Wellston. 3:00. BROTHERHOOD Froebel Schoo! grounds, Mercantile vs. Kingdom House. 2:00; Butler Bros. vs. Emery Stars. 4:00; Eden E. B. draws a bre. EVANGELICAL LEAGUF-—(Iinterme- diates). EVANGELICAL LEA O’Falion Park. grounds Johns. 3:30 grouncs James, 3:30; grounds 3. Independent va. let Park. grounds 1. St. Paul vs. Bethel, 2:00: double header first game at 2 p. m.. second game. 4; Lemp. Park. grounds 1, Nazareth vs. Ebenezer. 2:00; double header, first game at 2 p. m.. 3:00; grounds 4, Wabash Club vs. Sun- light Factory. 3:00: Forest Park, grounds 8. Rock Island vs. Fisher Bodies. 3:00: at Triple A grounds, For- est Park. double header, first game at 2 Dp. m.. second game at 4 p. meget nings each; Puritan ves. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE—Forest Park, grounds, 1. 3. 4, 5, 21. 12, 13. 14. 15, 18. 21. 22. 23. Minor League Results. gala pyre co g LEAGUE. Buffalo. 7? Syracuse. Baltimore. 13; ete hy ‘8. Reading. 5: Jersey City. 1. Rochester, 19; Toronto, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City. 5: St. Joseph, 2. Tulsa. 21: Wichita. 5. Only games played. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sait Lake. 18; Los Angeles. 4. Vernon, 11: Portland. 5. Sacramento, 3: Oakland, 2. Arémore 4: Muskogee. 1. Springfield. 5: Topeka. 4. Bartlesville. 10; Hutchineon. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus. 7: Indianapolis, 6. and comfort. LATONIA, Ky., list of thoroughbreds BR id make up the field of starters in the ee $25,000 added Latonia. Derby has been augmented by the arrival here of Mr. Mutt. H. C. Fisher’s ecandi- date, and Polo Ground, the colt sent from the East to compete in the mile and a half feature. were given workouts, and all were reported by their trainers to be in the finest of fettle. re While the Latonia Derby at this stage is admittedly a wide-open affair, horsemen opinion that and Beau most betting attention, with Black | Gold next in. line for support. 4 Mr. Mutt, fresh from a martin! me performance in the Belmont Stakes, is another that ie assured generous backing, and Polo Ground, on the strength of having worked a mile and a quarter in 2:05 3-5 before leaving Belmont Park will not be ed. Biack Geld Well Black Gold's defeat seems to have — affected play on this popular horse but litle as he still is a 3 to 1 choice with Chilhowee, winner of. j the Derby trtal. ; Black Gold's work yesterday ine dicated to his trainer that he was in good shape. The stable looks — for this horse to like beth the a. : weight and the tistance—one and 4 one-half miles. The Latonta is the — only U. 8S. Derby run over the full Derby route. The distance will suit Altawood, Revenue Agent, Mr. Mutt and King Gorin. With the exception of his only defeat this year, that in the | Derby preliminary, Black Gold has, “a ‘shown a disposition to go any @is- = tance. The Preliminary Derby was one-eighth of a mile the Kentucky Derby, which Gold won. Following are some future book price qtotations: R ‘They are well made, durable, and give perfect satisfaction. come in o-piece and atyle for both women. . _ For Men— suits 91.90 ° $6.50 wwe-uthes Worsted Suita, with belt...85.75 to 88.00 California Styles. ..84 to 8D Flannel Trunks ..... Canvas Bathing Belts.. "hae Ear Stoppers, pair...... monet $1 50°°$2.75 __Golf Clubs— .... M150 .... 81.75 We have « tg egg which we out for de ee ee ee ee California men and California-style puré worsted, solid colors or stripes... .@4 pee: or women).......75e Others in colors. .50e to @1 * * eeneation ...... Other ee, | te an oe. é pionship ta 7 aE

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FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 27. 1924. aE — — ——————— EE — a = ————-— “= nail ele NEW YORK STOCKS | — St. Louis Stocks || = NEW YORK BOND MARKET ———— ~ ST. Cc sTOC CHAN Special to the Post-Dispatch | o7 Transactions oa, the loea! stock mar. ; th = me “wr ~ Foulow is effietal list of bords traded in on New York Steck meday, with : a ° = ’ - ——— a ar r. i e . Pi KEW YORK. June 87 -—-Following are todays hgh. —_ —~ vsaeye Thy a 9 on Me eae et tee ee ¥: ) =. =p to and qeoteds a) of market re joa teday were Sit 241 500 aka! net of foots yeaterday. for stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Net changes for °3 So | Stsenetiie Gress Gee on deetieed & 536008 2 eeek age. $10,706.000 + ot ont Ogi 000 Eee gears one. | given: Symbole—trPartiy extra. ?¢**Pay adie im preferred stcck. tacrease. — — , wach Jan. 1 te Gate sales were $1.802.445.000 against $1 544.705. a yearage and §2.370.556.000 two years azo. erease Unehanged. (&a-dividend. Following is list of eteck sales, the | Sajes—Securit>. | High Low. Coss.) | ame - ee j and the net change. a3 com- | i a ee ~~ ‘ ae 7 ; ; ‘97 42 101—23 171—18 101—-*1 S| | 101—20 101—193'101—19 . Stocks and | ATM UA. , aend Rates High Le. ose. Chi] INDUSTRIALS. ; Ferran? : RS ECS SSE SELES 4 ¢: te t ervey ¥ neesuegeeees - 102—12 102—6 102—10 , hee Fiver wer ~ Et) i “2 im Nationa] Bank ! i OF ESET PEE oe ee Y Te 4 @40.108 10741074 | ¥Y T ref 28S 192—7 102—5 102—6 10S—15 102—12 102—13 ca a . ¢ 7 ea b ib 271 FPS ELITES 4 93 te ae) 103% los § 1084 | ao Wwe ‘ae 3 4 - 4th +’ 3@102—12 1o2—10 192—10 « 7 4 P ad , FSFE FE FET EC EF HT CHEE TE eee me ie. t# ae a P24." hee Gis Git erie ie: ae te bo pe | | Per rt.) tere a SSIES LSESRAA 5 Bp a err # ee oy ae oe So te ee P2RES LAVAS SAE SLAEAT S35 SEW TORK. June a, rief'r folloe: —itregulear, prefit taking offeets ral RONT*®—Streng. three liberties at "ew hie@he FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Maer. steriing Geclirer 1% conta Gortos — Laewer . bee roel creep me aPaah—teatr leh! tredinge etait ~~ 2% rade buring. “AG Raer better apr ing 7 co) 3 ee & oe & & & Ww ID corm Fulton Iron Works pf: , Fulton tren Werks cem. Hrérauvit PR pre Hydrauite P B corm i Argentine Gs 57 Iineie Treetien com - : ee GQ Te "43 rte | International Shoe pfd Internationa! Shee com : S&S Shoe La-De © Prep Pa | Laciede Gas Light pfd.... laciede Stee! Co ... —— Mo-T!l Stores pfd : |'Me Pertiend Cement Neat Candy com —" Rice-Stix D G ie eta 2 W ef! pofd Tite? Raffwars pfa oo 41 Pe ion , is. printed 98-74 means -hirte-eeconds ef a dollar. and net $99.7 FOREIGN BONDS. . Money was easier thas s yet. time funds for 69% quoted 2% to 2% per an mF a ip * o8438 oe . i * PSE Perry frit hdidel ee * ? Cent to a new lew | market and call money @ was officially quoted gf” cent with the outsite ai - x _— wOoRhergera~- & * .e) ~~ le red ok nd SEeSQersr $533 3282828 8 a8 ak 5 ~ he a eewt FT - SF EFS ES A Cra. Ei & ye S2R2Z2 ~ i) *#euUUue ®- e~ ao t £3 9 Ck. FSET ETS ESE EER heer prefit thk FY ? lo SSoSSEEE Botan R peer SrZ233 a . PERCE AE Pear fe — 52 ae 235 2883 » ora “8 ‘i tuk Pay wea sf obi , By Leeerd Wire from the New Vork Bereee of the le«t-Di«patch. NEW YORK. June 27.—The Eve. | ming Post. in ife copyrighted finan. cial review today. says: Atl Refining 4 Avettrn Nichols a ¥ Te crer 38h Bo & pent OFLES A SESSRILRS{ITAz L s Load #3888 8322: =f SRz2aSusl2 E2328 a Pe) a6 ° “ F 4 33252 ms eve ene R ae ee ae ad - - FF Pit Pe ther hit eee “Fh ee ce - hd $8 ff ) 5 @: udebaker Submarine Ree: Syunrerter OF > - 4 ) Ps x le l Lieevettleae “geazae FSRPFTES A FRA FE PE SEE AL Rion Pe Se Sw evmowuel ShZuks S82s8e5 5 PP o oe -- ] - et he = cr £FF ete oe 2 2 a © a “With the week-end approaching. traders today were inclined to take profite accumulated during the sharp riae of the last few dave There were several freeh moves in in- Rrunewick a@iviadual stecks, which reeulted in Bures Br Mood advances. in@ the under tone o & - was @istinetiy steady. At the clore. however, Yhere was a fair sprink- ling Of fractional recessions among © the faverites of the recent rise. To- “ent —_— tal sales approximated 997.000 eran Mic 4 shares. Bonds. however, were ac- (i Peo Toot >, tive and strong. Several of the um es . erties made new highs for the year. Geli G &@ F&F 2 : - ; : - Packaeage Rates Dow ew. ~~ > vent A carly firmmese and a later reac- «2, Inv Ae tion aleo was the :ule in the fer- Ceonceteum 3 eizn exchange market The weak- ‘ here originated at London and the e@vmpathetic reaction which occurred on this side of the water took place |‘ on a relatively «mal! turnover. Sterling lest one cent at $4.39\ and cv™ © French france were quoted 2% points “em \ & ee tyw>.a.m Sug 2 fewer at $29 cents. Simitar reac- «iano Fruit 4 tienes ruled among the other con- tune 5 tinentale. There was nothing in the merison Chem foreign news to cxplain the reac- met Ed Co § 10306 6.1880 08 tien. Some Gealors attributed it to Dwpert S$ .. ITS TIF4 TIBS the fact that commercial require. E K Co @%%*. 1074 10T% Ae Mente had. for the moment. been Go pte © - _— “# ~ . - = +~ : eé & 8S ASR RAR FA FEE am = tA Fetes ELSE The & Leuls Clearing Mouse Asecc tien repert of debits fer Jur 28. debits to in@iridual accounts : éebite to bank and beahkers accounts [00.000 maxing a 1ote r “earings for June I7. 12 for correspending d ”“ ~ , ee rt BOD DDL a rt ht be et DG 8 dw Oe he ol seel ool e'ezig’e®D F CTP FFEP SE FFF > ~ - +: ~ ~~ re ~~ SF FFE FFE TET SIA FSP Pl ed i > ast ree) : 517.500.0080 tota! : period last reer $3 TT Netherinds %s @o Gs 34 Norway 6« 52 do Ge “43 , P LAMRR Ae S54 Vw ~*pe 86 100lCl 194% 194% * “8228 PEER F Se 22 em | rp 38 ree acceptancer 1% ag’, mixed c¢ellateral 90-FO 4A monthe 3@236% prime 4% @3% Taare Tt ae 4 ‘ Sgetat # S*eesErohreeee if war ere ~~ 2 223 oe FES TC KK ERE oy ~4 “a ae 22 2 2 , gt £886 ’ ez: |: °7 —Prices ‘Tmrprey ed Three per cent . : od > umes. Exchange INDUSTRIAL BONDS. centimes r . maragiunabeies . a spaces Mall en Tee . francs, of . | ae: Viecec pr Wald 1& we Bi | Weet Air 6 * ress aye" ad TUTE oe ? : oh..%e2%* staegit ; f + ri -9 > ) ad aug he - ST frunes Gueted at aA~ ‘S22 cet FF ‘9 xu s tts 37? ~) « 4 7 “hb @ + 2 owe. rr .- a) ‘~~ ee 37 : Am Sm tet Se 47 a Ft hag? ¢ _— 0e'Sus ge es s' a s 3 STF SFE SP EF ’ + ‘set ¢ &% T4445 F * * w fii 2s re Pitt thal ot e SASS SL GAT m7) 4 oF se * SEF FF FF OF SASRESRSVS2RB YU 22RoRBz2 FSS ETE SL re re ‘Bs2 # EGF “METALS AND BO — oo | SU S82.“ Btresee - ers ae - ‘+ és ~~ an , Ahn) hk Bo re SAfS282383 AEE FETTER F 2 eee Special to the Post-Desepatch CMICAG> June 2 : repert of todays sales cr reosing @Guctatioens at Kachange CEL EF REETHE § BE OF fe eee & fF £ FFE FEF ERE rar ee # Ps filled gree Cheap money continued to fur- rar 286 nish powerful suppert fer the mar- rom P-L & ket. The call rate on the Stock Ex- de pra & change remained at 2 per cent Dut Fifth A B Ot there were signs of fresh ease in ae . the time meney and acceptance markets. Siaty dey ‘und. quoted on a 2H and 24 per basis and some leans were made a G 9 Ee the lower figure The. rete on “* - —* av tes Dankere acceptances dropped one. —— : eiahth, one te three menthe bills. golne to a 2 and 2% per cent dDasi« fall lo@ne secured Dy aceptences de- clinea | te 1% per cent Pe@eral Reaerve *yetem. | @e ete “This behavier eof the moener i# Ghicdder e@uite censietent with the banking Geld Dust ituation ase revealed by the latest | | — Rub ederal reserve rtatemert Dis. | ee pte 8 counts again are sitghtiy emaller @ray @ Davis ¥% and are $425.00000 less than a year Greet W 5 pf * 106 axe. Open market purchases 9 of # “un dille alee have @ecteased and now Gre 31%95.000. 000 aemalieor then at this time lest vear The reserve Danke | Gre continuing their attempt to Praintainm the volume eof credit |. 3 which they are extending £0 the. ecotetry by increasing their pvur- thaees of Government paper Mold ines of thie kind bave increased Marvester 5 Moderately @urine the past week a Marine @nd now are $275.000 000 learcer than a, Parner » thie time la*t vear The open do nfd moa 6 t f ge | *Getetua |-. s¥.262u- | gis PSRs £5238 4 no ; ; '*s ~~ dw easier mene, market thew will re-enforce this policy wi Qnrother reduction im the rediscount Tate remains to be seen Preftt-Teking ta Grete. Kreage “The grain markets were called Kresge & on te abteorh centideradie prefit- taking and did so in a creditadic | fashion wertil pear the close Julv fore made & new Piagh at 97 \ cents but at a last price of vit cents wes off 2 cepts om the day The oF ff wtt ; ~~. o-~ ve 2 e~ =7 -ig~ PR EeT GS 2 “ £ gehd Gee oS oF ee ad ~- * fe a —~es 4 bares — 7 es Be See a . re = ey A —— rr aod ool wot lil | SES OF ERES I ERE FELL E EF P ae ‘9 i9 * 6 Beet 6 £ PEPE CFS ié * , 7 — lege | ‘ co — _ pesu8hs PR EPERE Ps | le : 2 ~@ ol w a oar ot el tt big oie ee Fehler ¢ a ? ee re 2G, 7 Sa | ‘oss S48 See HELE ' ' ’ : ' b 2E5'3,38 eww eh Sake in oe a ' ; . | e2Fa . - ~ Site #0 857 “ Ps a 2 ar i | - yYVw think er ty we EF a oe 7 # & dieria Internat Lamp Latte - Mic Ne! Fees Y LoL»: IAF Seam eee a> ee c Der Tel Ge 43 bh25 J ~t9 ZL Fa ¢ 438 2eses ny SPUSL... ~- “ie ~ ~ — — —_— e323 of #F Pet _ Vaws Fu fine ee > So FFOF ~~. 2% a? 28 ee se , rit, io; 8 , ~ Zz la ~~ - - - os o 4 -* ere s¢@ ‘38s FFP FREE 35883522 ” hte ©] 732 Fe dee’ du» Bw Ve Aw Pt re pe tapered? ad pt pe 23 ® - me eres: = ; ; Ses a FEF ‘ Ps ’ —J -o i? '+2i603 O Bee: “\ 435% bom ee | ae As igi ra 29 Ro be S345 -_ «= Su , ; [2 é! 2 oe i ©) -@ ws «Sm a 4 oe a +e os at ewe ~~ & io “wd ot) od * AASULRES . ;' oe FeRES esaa58 106% 106 9 S84 —T§ 7% $4 a ot | 87% | : ‘Fe ; “te Be! oe bebo ne c+ FeeF Co r4 heehee > b 265358822 ied 5 ll ed is :tewiiuws we bin (9 W re pe ioig otvnr J v~) ; - ~4 i o POET E Ww . ww “42 a a9 $ CE FOE A PAE FES FR RE *harcs: Can N 4 @%«e 46113 (an FP 46 perp et aR BASISAG SNES ES ~ 4 z se PR fir # $3 . SR i13 re nt = | S3g2868E8 & w? - ee en PeB B SERS ote SSS48 KUseRe SEE AE POREERAEL ROE FF r+ es 5 8 ve ee be a | E538 ~~“ o ‘9 we nak 49 Gs Ge wa tte et tat 6 i" ae FT| # FF ASEZT BE ti Oe S2o44b4 SS. 88 ¥ BE ofs8.9 T ant BNBE ee*F ro rd S848 SUSLRSSSAGc RS & ### OL ELEARREAE y =) i) Atsases: LEE F 44 oe 4 SSF S88, 8 SS6eas 4a ww a» & TR so ?9 i ; a > r* i j ? ieby, ” 7 i}, gf Fr cag. eel] y: eye a. Tae: vet? .Pp bye, a8 ( 7 S4222 22 2 88k F tit — és # S226 522 APAEEER ES su8es ae Pu rt pant — 82 8 32 ‘ 4 é 4% ie - ¢ e238 3 O PREREE. & FPLEE ha Pb: o~ bed ~*~ : oo RBvELesereyeeraiss 22 4 43k B58 neers 222 ee #hee ns 3 3 g eeaee Sa et oe Sg OPH oy AA FE # 4 | cE ~~ —~m «= - F&F S 288888 agar 4 S31 #2 @ 882 2 3 eeER ELLIE, SURLSL STE ye2 BA FAT RFE 6FR UF CE r ili a | a 7 . We ! ik ily! sf ee a | t : ‘I i i ; : TITELEEEE LL CRLERL LEE CLCULL ULL LLL EERE BL CTT RL LEER Th) LEE LLL LL EEE LLL st j F = 004 ~e if o hoavhkweS raver Suved a) GP mt me oN Oss S3g 1883 FREER R EE market wae @ wild mixed two-sided offair in whieh treders ot ve con- Sigerablc atieRtion te wer'her re- Mack " 6 | Porte. Septer:Ddber w beat sold as high mM T x / 7 Qs $1184. but the late @p teft it Mark a 2s CLF RAPE FARES “s #F + ~ + we Gap 53 SFSERE FEA + F: a 23 pe OG P x eer ac Baw . - ] = # *? _" a eo*sactruae i PRESS A2zs PEERS LELE EES , . LP § 432 B, ars a. a a ea Spring Tire oc 4% SASZALSFRSBSUSSBSZ 3% PEE S47 FE ££ #F4EFFE » >) Yr eS Pe &te-> *~-e % SSPE FF £ $7} - ) * voit TERBESS SESS 2! ivtaaseewe *> Aeeet bt a) ~?* : al oo “9 1G) Le - oe — ty = SHEERS SABC ESE OF ’ ee od ‘ i. se #er & Bien ~ MMMM Lo TU RCL LORE LLERLEERLUREE) CLULLLLEREER eee a“ _ i 2 4+ w 5 rae Sar FF £ ee 8 — ae a => ~' Sa se - vr ‘ AFFSE PEEPS EM ABRERLSE FF FI 3: 23 STEP AES y 3882 gf 2g22 > 28 . Improvement Twenty-Year 5% Gold Bonds Te Holders of Certificates of Deposit Issued Under Deposit Agreement Dated July 10, 1917: In the formal notice. date March 26th. 1924. your committee called attention to te. mination of agreement of July 10. 1917, amd recommended that bonds depesited 1 that agreement be forewith deposited with the combined committee under deposit ment dated Apri] 22. 19139. ae BSE. of al a4 e wae Siete elias | + he heed oJte5eb i ‘ ” * *) + 3332351 | ap oe Za? SLRS E82 aé =) ~ a Ae ete e 22243 er 3 on 242 > > £ wees 1+ ot Pere betes a , ~s j ; 4 2 ; ELLE LT ELE 444 “—~45 ~ 7 a ONEY AT 51% i924 to July 1, 1924. amounting to sixty cents. Coupon may be presented for payment at the office of Bankers Trust Company, 16 Wall street, New York, N. Y_ or at the office of St. Louis Union Trust Company, St. Louis, Me. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Fiscal Agent. EDWIN M. BULKLEY, Chairmen, GEORGE W. WILSON, Vice ho F. J. LISMAN CHARLES pili. a ata eee Oi) Pap Mite le Ta ie 2 Rte, Be ahaa NE SES eis ses ‘ u rae a aa Me } * 5. LUDLAM, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. St ioe BANKERS TRUST CO., New York,” ULL :

Page 33

ews and ® Special Correspondent é¢_ Post-D | NEW YORK, June 27... ck market contfnuea un fluence of strong oper atio e rise. These, however, cme re confined to a score ot : ecial issues. In cases w - iving forward of Prices Was st powerful the best re obtained at the close set a lively pace but . t ulted in profit ge scale The Bond Marke: It was another day of ‘enath in the bond mar w high records for individwa) es ranging in grade from ys down to speculative ney was easier than at @ny time L. time funds for 60 4 oted 2% 10 2% per a | | acceptances declinea nt to a new low record - irket and cal! money against s officially quoted at 1% nt with the outside market ing accommodations at 14 it. On the stock exchange ney continued at two per der this stimulus bong@ nt on at a rapid rate. All the Liherty loans were li new high records were the second 4%s8 and the s ‘orfolk & Western Conson and Pennsylvania Generay 4 re in special demand. Ad re larger in Southern Rai) eral 48 and St. Leouls 4 ineisco prior lien is#mes. Th sasharp run up tn Seaboara e first 4s stamped to ®@ new - Lib. rail, Jl the St. Paul stantial recoverieg * Chi waukee & Puget Sound 4 ced a point. All the New issues were firm at or a ir recent tops and the 4e of 19 ipedapoint. There wasa mand for Norfolk Southern fing 58 in response to hings and the high yield. » & Alton 3%8 made fu “=. Chicago Great Western t up a point on a single stri ransactions. Missouri Pac pral 46 were firm above 61. 1 the foreign group the fea the persistent buying of Ju Y 8s and the setting of a 1 record. Among the So erican issues Rio de Janiero i946 moved up in spectacu ion and Brazil &8s were in. oon! tractions were gene er, particularly the Inter cent notes. ew imeuet inclugéed $2,650, Pau] Gas Light refunding 6 1954 to yield 5.7 per cent. —_— Railroad Briefs Lehigh Valley report showed feo. ep4 a, ne eperat ing "income ia oh hie in ‘grees revenues. he & better operating retic. ne for the first five menths of ern more “oo ate. Net opere “wee 375. compared cht of + 0:30 in the cor | laet vear Teases of more than 81 revenue for May and —~ perating income, | t $201 742.422 of 1873. tetaled $280.968.187. 17,596 a vear ago cago e Northwestern eles had r in May operat! { a8 abe. ogatnet "T. 048. O81 in stalement of the conaition af ) Reserve Bank of New York at of Dusinesse June 7 . itera, total receipts eof §1. se lic Service Corporat of New Jersey widend No 68an Commen Kesh »>ANY Bonds 917: | attention to the ter- @ mds deposited under under deposit agree- combined committee 924: if not d r deposit agreement, f vour pro rata ch $1,000 bond. Chairman, Vice Chairmen, Mi. Committees. r CO., St. Louis, ) New York, De positartas. taking = | id e | wtienes 2 ee pe —_ — aes ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. | meet | By ft Asesheciated Prees. ; a Close. Yeast y. | CHICAGO. June 27.—1t was @ifficult t6 | Sdecia!l to the Post-Dispatch. i tee TORK. Be ent be em. es | High. Low. Clos : ot = aimiao.. _ — ery - ana —_ | ae Sy mm WHEAT. | Suess what the wheat market was coing anc poets MB ny June 2 A ge Be y - AY! 8a. —¢ % [oe Se. & mq | | dass eatiy trading. r feeling a enter. | Taiy a. ta.a8 29. OT | Sochee oan oe ei. i. FT. %e 13 13%a Lise to 40 from one minute to another to- | Sav. Baice of omee | are in 100-share lots (excem in the casé of appdata oni | thinty = eee further developments! October ..25.48 25.05 %56.15-18 25.38 ~ bent | aE . aml ‘k & 167 we 14%-% 11 | day. Pit traders and scalpers will vouch | ienues. sa of which are im full) and sales of bonds represent $1000 face value | '™ the J position apparestiy having | December 74.75 24.30 24.44 74.47 " : et | ‘om | i. %-% 1055 SallsXbijer n each: a restrict! effect on Dbusinets iJ 24.51 D435 2422-34 24.446! 94 fhe 2 4# MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. SEPTEMBER ae - «3 this statement. Liverpool weakness | — |, — | The market opened steady at 4 de- 24 2429 24.38 no “ ng re losead lower alter — LAT. | ™ reepon®e to the Amencanh advance was . rev. ‘rev. i|cline of 2 to 7 ints, ti sition i wwe ss ere. Liverpool wheat fin- St. L117 114%4 115%0 1 % | Gemoretizing to the longs and many of | Sales—Security High. Low. Close. Close. | Salee—Security High. Low. Close. Ciose, | soon showing net losses of 5 to 1 poin’s. : it men — Bee ee “waaees. | | fresh ae ne: Pe a ton market eoft se ¢ ‘itp & Ve ee met a? them unloaded when the market opened. DOMESTIC BON Ds. INDU STRIAIS. oom fh wee feported that merce veges. | 24.35 : June . 27. .. the ted demand end prices | — a. a = On e break which tetulted in buying | ———— — ° jo 24 pf 3 : = = 2c. | senti 14.710 bal bettas | are. oh ~ on corn was! DEC )ECEMBER ° WHSAT ead the big wire houses and the stren in | 5 Al P @s. 63% 635 3% Go's | 4 Unite d Bat He 4 64} 64 * | se! ling off to 29 3 cela he 29.48 a ? + » eff to higher Demand ist. L. 12000 1i7%&a 117%4 Lid%e | SOT" lee some into —w~ XI pe ade | 13 do &s . 735% 75% 75% 73% 4 United Bak, 64% 64 643.. 64 on renewed cofering and the generai | me mn omrom 3 “ * Data were ic higher. De- |Chi. .. 12 118% 118%; 119 190% -1%5 | 48% result a pulse ft but ces; 4 Alum 7e | ae Se “ee o2 . gi 2 | gy | Market became fairly steady Wifh Oc- i! ee eae fait KC 112% 110%» 1199 | "FOK@ again under selling that joked. as | new (88... 107/107 207 106% | 6 U Gat new! 35%!) 82% 32%! 354 | tober selling up from 25.30 to 25.40 oF —Pro feet }rceare ‘ Mprices were unchanged io Ifad | sot Paar, ra. frome the Pee ees. epose | 12 AMGME) Ge, 99%) 96% 95% 98%) 3 U Gas Imp 78. | 78 | 78° fk ts points net higher. | yoy flow eee tee ai the due to crop a c= at i ; ‘ po : Sam La Cea ' 20 al -_ ‘S 7 ‘c 4 Ir r@asced offerings (sliowed rumore that : ranges an ‘ toeg follo higher oe pe ana ris L. ee, Rt 04 o ae ay Chee? Se “aes bout | “ithout wis 107 106% 106% 106 | 3 i'n 4+ st 34 33%" 33%. os \. g00d part of the July interest had Bees | Mig». ow. C use. = taking nr . ee | rh _ * ; ‘ i - be %a |} ‘ they 3 Am Sumat | : 2 "y a i “ns ~ >~ evened up at the premium of 400 ey Hore ioat. Wheat nino showed 2¢-| KC." 94% 01 bay mR | Reg berm, "gahoed ney, Hoarmes has coer) 3am Set | or | as evi se | F wecs 2's) Bhs) $38) 3) BBY | seer Octeoer. “Sup oer to tweke cel ioe 1087 1937 in the early wan , ~ me a phase } SEPTEMBER CORN corn scared them into covering and they 5 Am R M Ge 29 % Vd % | 99 % 100 10 do pfa Ra! a3 a4 i : n4 ’ 59 pointg met lower, and the easing of the | i a5 ne Soe ik 1.15 11. gir Canada were | i. L. f5% ; lound tat the wheat they gold earlier! 99 An 6s "102% 102% 102 & |102 % [282 W Rad w ii 16 | 15%| 15% | near months encourage? selling of new | September 22. . fact and moistu —— . Chi ‘ ae #1 P a 2 ae se had been reached they learned that they | “4 Anglo Am O Ss 2 Weet Pow ' a2 % | S44 | 1543] its Crop quotations on the favorable view of | Riss. heat enened af $1.15. soft wheat | ¢ oo a7 a2, 93 , jacal F ee seks was Ea Sa ee | 74s .... 108% '102% 102% 108% | 9 go re Ny 74 wii as ta sik « (36 oot wer gd. eee 9. a! er, * : or ~4 ‘7 sa o agceis “ »i.c, A pet loss 6 nia. a while | 10.05 December & . July core = f dem: y ©» tmprovement. 5 Assoc #im | _ - ~ - | July raltie ta f he le f 5S%Qc. Decetmbet | DECEMBER OCORN ing mand showed fh | Haw 6%¢. “9 “9 "9 "9 1, MINING. severn! points from ¢ wert. Beptemmber corn 85 | = o w¥y ——_ .| Weather in ¢ a as bettér. but heavy | nf apie the gen ] rk natiiaen ——————— mts thwestern markets com- = L. R3b BO % Sli‘%sb R2%b | rains n aaeke ad "the Seuthwest promise; 6 Atl G & W 57 ao | pes sae | i0 Ariz G C op) 5e- | Be | Be | 8c. settled at midday, rte eget op: july _.... he ed ; Fo ree. et wheat éanbheses \Cm .. oth 80) ve 81%- R2%-% | interference wit the winter wheaet aie 18 8 os. 9 \ 9:2; 24” ~y Yin | 15 Black OGM! Bic | Bic Ric | Ble A Chicago authortty egtimated ‘Re September ..10.00 16.87 0 '87 ars 1K. C. 785 75 "6 leon wet + | Vest Minneapolis mills report a roader 5& Bbheard Se ‘2 i3 id ¢ * | 10 Butte & Wi 15 * > Aition of the crop at @R8 1 and the indt- —— - week aco and H53 fast year on a 2 ew Ke ag tilour inguirs Weakness in Liverpool was ” Prod | # ‘. : = ise | lhe | ide #4 vield * ; —— re r 42 8 c JULY OATS , a | = Beever as | 20 Can Cop 31 ’ a1 : oat ield at 11,658,000 heles Py og ae Re | eee to Bereaerd Browere, from tents the | Te .... | 99 199 | 99 | 97% | “y Cone cu np! 2) aa! 34%!,.3% |_ Trading ister became auiet and there Lead, Zine end J tani OTe were $8.) Chi 54 is 52% ne ee e3ar Vinited me. a ae yee me of heavy 6 aad ean 93 93 93 93 10 Cortez &ii ize I 7 " 1Se | ’ 4c a al Mn g ey, their ioe. Selling up to | — 16.200 ME LST Tes SS 2” | ae | 8 % | | 20 Died B B.| «Be | 7 Sei 8 22 e4 at $6.8086.85 per 100 4 ed 00 a with (66.300 a week | 2% mae eae x: ian —5 a é eg ta chp oy Oe featured the a a il “ys =; ‘8 103 % |103 103 103 ye | ae France G .' 13: 13 130 de la the mori! 4 + gay WO yh low Texel P+ og aa a $5.75@5.80 per } thre Oo : | Cbs. - : ae Re a linutes of A Buying power sa ~ , | 9 Goidf Dev 4 : The market hy . Db zine laat qeot at .3o. = no. ugh er Saad i DECEMBER OATS ek > = ay ann sien on asaaniean orders | 28 Can Nat 10 110° 110% ‘1 19% | itv Goldf DM. 4c > yr 2 ¢lines of 14 to 2 the nolntg at 20° F vc . -— 400) last | Cdl. 48% 47 47 47% Caused a material slump. In the last five | Equip “8.. 110% ry 93 20 Gold Zone Le Qe 2o NEW YORK une 27—Gpot cotton NEW YORK. June 27. r quiet. coe oO local «and nt® JULY RYE — a ih eeiso OTT swe e eens (We . o “4 . ° | @2 ~ ; c “ =e er t cotton w e! ; te ta > } 229 000 oe weet ‘ er dip eoamtte the heavy realir- i Dun T&@R7se 92%) 92% 92%) 92 ‘ 10 Sup Mines le e » 2s po as unthanged in St. Louis + he ee veer — | a 4 on te tind 2 eebeeiaigs a me toe vaaiea n “an months Crop reports 13DLPS 4B will02Z Ay 102 % 102% = Se 10 Tdne ie % 4 en a4. aa y ome gery BW aa: 26¢: low mid- LAverpool Cotton se 0g ae | Louis Cash Grain. | Sample grade yellow corn Uc | PeMtinue Wee ne aoeand ‘slowed um Uae | 13 Fed Su 6'33| 98% | 98%) 98%) 99. | 6 Tone Ext “HFT 19*7 327 Su |$1Bbc. miadiing fate, goc "O% Middiing, LIVERPOOL. June 27.-—Ost | _ Pittsburg ee D pabes of cash erat on the ex-|No. 2 white corn... 106 | HAF Stas Stoned to arrive. rot over | 3 EM B O2Cig Me igre let | of Let P| 225! 29 | 20%" ene — culty‘ miadhing. 17-44; ooraame ie db Cincianatt 15-¢ feet, a - - Oh Xo. » c mM | . " : = | «0 US : 4e 114- m ae @ane Friday were a yy ws: t> 4 oy ~~ wa bes a. 04 G1. “4 - | Bb ‘busheln. nn to OMe tower. Jel. 12 Int MO“%wil 04%)! 94% 4% 94', | 20 V MéB 440 43° 43 ase New Orleans Spor. mid! ag a ordinasy 3 : - Louisville 9.3 feet. a rise of bo & a et HEA ee , GATS : on a, a OR Me, September. O2\c ‘| 6 os P ze 97 | 06% | 87 ao s Walter MM , - 3 3 Ages thinks Aiea et foe — dinary 9000. bales. in- od Cairo 30.4 feet, a fail of 1.4; M eer er rb 4 . ye ’ . - ‘ 4 : f , ‘ ” x c ~ ‘ en JOD 7. 1* s poi s wn 15 fed winter wheat ...$1 2i om B% | NO. 2 white oats .....-...--.. ,88c | OS rec; December. On ee Pp grains | 5B NMEPow G..\101 % 1101 % (101% 101% | 20 West U .195c i20e lone 35 * jon the spot. 622: to arrive, none; low chading BOW he =e pete $1.6 ee. 2 Oe wo fed winter wheat $1. rei 1 SO | ee. 2 WR OO 2h e seo eee sc ees: SB ee | 8 ete et ieht, with shorts aaxious 25 P P&Lt 5s.) P2%| 82%! 92%) S2% |b Yuk Gold (50c (50c (50- |5h- middling, 25.55¢; middling, 28.80¢; good berel sieaty Gh feee Xe #1; - ely burg 388.8 feet, a rise of .2; ears red ys wheat... ..31.29 | S@. © WRHG OBIS ......+.++---00-: 58 | Cover Receivers booked 100.000 bushels | 10 Phila El 6s 105 % 105 ¥9 105 & 105 % *Indicated if sixteenthe 77 | Midéling, 29.922; receipts, 2468: stock, 3 ‘l Orteans 12.2 feet. neo ae reé rariichy © Ae $1 jae eo og } of new oats to arrive — Nene” Sh ip- ©5 PS NJ 7s. 07% '107% 107 g +P — 402. — 14.27: K! is oe aareey whens Res | FOR ADDITIONA! Ding demand not so £00 3 RAC Se || 2%! 92% 92M 9246 | ———— ——— ae hard 6 ! .$1.15@1.16 | . ‘ eVeuae Oate closed ‘—c 12° lower; July. » ‘VR 5s wi A a8 06 &% 96 4 | 86% * ee itd oy lek on bh le bi 1.14 | . ‘531 September. 4i 5 Me: December, 47c. a —t 7 wee a, wheat ... 117! MARKETS SEE Srevitens showed little ohpaae ; be ~~ FOREIGN | BONDS. | 314 N. Si th St. _E T }9 8 Laer: ~ | , hao " mm oreizn { — a / : 4s, Mae Oe Ngee — Bd ate est PAGE 35 ae. ee abs | 00 Bw G Sipe] 09%) SHH) HH%) 99% | iX L * om. | - mixed corn $1.) - pao oe ane cian’ pitas © ie = STANDARD OILS. | prs ~ writ wret?ttc ‘ ; » ae to ‘ “ , anc tht » : atl Pe eae . —-— he ee — “hee —- — -_ 60 Buck P L | 61 ESS a Rr Lith as teok. SO] Let J. L. Freund Reali H | te coin 10 Gai sig Of) 53. | 33): | eun Calize rour opes = ! oo MM | «20 HOw Knew) 36% 36 ve, hy) 38 ot = + i "0 Imp 0 of ee t'4 re ett i7 eee ae Is Of P in od ee = = 1300 Int P C ita ; ; 7% | Bec m the Owne of — ee = = | 45 Mag Pet .1127% 127% 127% 125. | & appy r a wee = = 100 Nar Tran | 21 | 21 | 21 | 30% | rey : =e 90 N Y¥ Tran.) 60%' 56 59% SS | ve, = East = (100 North P Ly 80 | 80 | 20 ou - a ee = ton St. = 300 Ohio O new _ 60 4 | ear = Al at Louis = M0 PO kG 1211 (200% 210 (211 | ae = Store : store: = 195 Prairie P L102 %/101 % 101 % 108% i. a = 230 a in Ro PL ..| 9B%! HB%) 93% 839% el — SE 3 = i Q@ Creole Syne 5 : ” : = 5 = | 80 Engineers Pi fe | Se | fe | Ge | ee ve = = 7 Gulf O01 Pa.) 57%) 57%) 57% BTN if r SLE ET ET LE LE ALOE ET LLL LLL LLL DD ELLE CLLEGE LLL A SI OT ~ | 49 Lago Pet 4 3% 4 a% | | Qe cae = — 50 tatin A O11 4c 4c 4c 4c y 4 we = = 19 livingstn P 1%! 3%! 1% _1% | | oom Se, = = A Mount Prof 18%! 18%) IR%) IRM | > fs = = 17 Mu Ovetch 8% Py A a% aes = = 1X Br O wi & S ra | > ca = a 6] «68 NX E Fuel Of SRK) OR) SRM) CRM —. rg = = 12 New Mexli 7% 6% 6% 7% P = = © Omar 0 & G) @0c | BNe | BO | Ske 5 Pennock O | 15%) 15% 15% 15% | re | aks = 4 2n BO new! 17%! 17%! 17% 17% ‘ me = = ©4 Ror C O#R' 5% KM! F 5% Rot = = 4 Satk C Pr 22%' 224' TAG!) 23% ~y ate om = 10 i near © 1Ne 1% 19 19¢ | a > ieee erms That Place Our Brillian in = —_ 3 Wi O&G 51 h 5 5 = = A Woodley PP.) 10% 9%! 10 10% = Far aekt Gems Within the Reach of Eve one! = = Bau Adiror ron P .| 94%) 34%! 34%). = | U8 AGRE n wil 70%! 70%! 70%! 7 ' = = J AL & Tractli27 (126% 126% 127 ns = me | 1 do ptd ..! 91%) 91%! 91%! HI % Ss = = f Am Pat .'0553 347 i247 ‘243 = = | 1 AT&T n will20%/120%'1°0 % =) Hundreds to Ch From = DRE OSE ME eee rming = oO oose ro = _ = Rd, sea ao" Ri, = — or “‘e. 2 2 0% ' - " = A CLEVER array of the season's most fash- _- Sr By Fg eee ae | 4 Creations in GIVING EVENT e = jonable models to choose from! These = | 19 Ch Co n wi 37 mes ae 3 | : 18-K. Solid Whi _ > — —_ ' 1c) Auto 64, ™ ; 3 > ite ay Maeeual values are made possilie ee rm == ae | 61 Com P Cor’ 94 | ORM) PAY 84% | — means of a special purchase. This display in- = = | $ @ Son tne || 2: 47 23 ¥ 224 one | = . ‘ atyles — —J 1 Tal AGA 1 4 ’ Gold al ! =™ Cludes all of the newest and most desired sty — = ol BLS M AP%) nn | AMI! 204 | -—@ and materials. Remember, $5 down is all you —a = 4 f Intl Ine | 27 a= ea a nced! BUY ON PAYMENTS! — = 80 Durant M | 1% 12K) 12%) 13% | : —_ —= — 11 Du P Mot : -~ =. : | — —— = 1&ER&@€ B wp 101% 161% 101% 191%, | -_ = == = — | 7 Fews 5-19 | | = — —» a —_ : Be S . = an ro. 79a “> | Vv / = == ——— ——a | 2 Gil & R PAN 12TH, TRAN OTN, 3 = —= —— =m | 1G M new | 52%! S2%_ 52% 52%) | = ——— =—= = ) "Gl aAldac ORY! ORI,” ORY vey | = -_-=— —_ = ® Good T 19 ”m 0 1” | eet _ — = = | BHT 4 wh 6M iG Ate ‘60° | >a = —= =— — 2 4 Switch xy) te eke out —_ - 4 == ———— — | 30 Mar C wi 20%) 23 = 2 > is —— = — 2 HTC rfad Ma) & F, | = = =—- = | 11 H&@ MRR! 19%) 19 | 19%" 19% ° = — = = & Hud Co pf 35%] 34%4| 35% 34% | | Se = — = : 3 Leh Po sec 74 ° 73%, 73%) 74% | = — — = 3 Leh Val C’ Th% 79 79% 72% | : = = = l'on) LC re wi 36%) 38% 31% son 14 ee’! = — = — . LL McN @ I : —_ = ——— = = new 4% 4* 4% 4% > = — 2 = | 2 McC Btor RR a5 | ORE R4 s = ——_ = | 2M 5-50¢ 8S 85% 85 85%! 79 | = — = | Me cs —4 a — | war cf« aN 50) a0 * ~| — | ITNYTC we1i9y 110 +110 «110% | = a 1e8 J =. 1 N Y Trane 41 41 41 _— —— } Rr borne ‘Set She Ate 50° = =e | 0lU4 Pines Win _— = With every Dress sold at this great Be | . arti His an 17% 4n 48 = sale Saturday we will give ABSO- = | 4 Bien G P- = LUTELY FREE a pair of high- B= Bem % tf a ik i8 19 $35 White Gold Wa $i A ; ome, $i A a - _ . 2 ; ; - grade Luster Silk Hosiery! This is = 1 Ringe, Mfe 145 143% 145 14° » VLA = ~ merely an added inducement to #— — nee Se He ne 7% WRIST WA TCH Vs Y = buy one of These beautiful new exclusive = ) 1 Tenn F! I 5% 3R% 38% 389 = Summer Dresses at this low price and on B= = _ - = —- 75 : = our easy payment plan. $5 down will do. Z . ~ == = =# || Turpentine. Fiax; Linseed | = is of] quotations In 1 to 4 barrel = 4 now $1.08 per gallon for raw. and — = 110 for hollded. = => SAVANNAH. Ga June —Turpent ine = a5 86 firm: 77 lee 37H; receipts 691; ship os = ) te “RT: stock ORGS fposin stemir: | = = | eal 1528: receipta 1880; shigemeni« —— = on stock 91.946. Quote FP $4.49: TF | = ie 450: F FG 57%: K M 4.60 = = N $445. WG 70. ww X_ 96.25. | a = = DULUTH, Minn. June 27 - x seed = = receded under seling todar —_ rloeed Beantifal, p= W rist —— = = 1% off; September %& UP. and October | eied ee eet—chareaes = = % ww aha sags 4 caco—OU ARANTEED FoR 25 = = | - ‘EARS. Xote the price and = - oney om credit vermethnew rome in and = i Cash. Grea] Elewhere | = = $i rt he 116% No 1] ee = herd No.2 hard $116% wy ”" — gi oS i $ bere $1.16@1.1°, Corn Wed ng ngs s — Xe oa % @ORM: Pe 3 mixed ‘ Ae = ° 97 @ © by a aed GENS tec: No. 5 Diamend FPistinsum W Piline- = mixed No mixed 4 No. 2 “Ti Priced = | ve ellow $i 60%1.01: Xo. 3 yellow OF 4c ore — | $100: e.. ; ye low ay pS i. No. 6 ap from ... J = vellow c; No white c. No = = . 3 whi Xo 4 white On ty Ke Solid gold Wedding | “7? CAO" = white Die: angie mats riced up from. . = Suit— | Xo. "= white ; his ee 3 white Rings. P ° cEK -—- ™ 57 57%c. Rve X on. be -§ i 7 w % = ley @ Timothy or — . estener- Glover sed 11 @ 4P.50. Laré $10.87. Ribs = Moat attractive v® ues: = = priced: —$ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1924. f S . _ ~ _ ‘4 : di =. + es “ey od _) : ar on Bae. AS Oe : ee * it es Fie 4 “ Gat Se 7 a . is? ; Ae 7 > ie FG ay afen se ow ¢ , ST.LOUS | : ‘ene ee be Fe Ly bee ‘ : og OS ala ae Yh r - , F it "iy + pees Ving a : ag on a en z ee or ; , Se, tee Te Aye es a, oe 2 = ¢ ar | ia INS ARE IRREGULAR C Future Grain Prices | ‘taker ee EXCHANGE, St. Louis. oday's comparative future quo- | | WHEAT COURSE IRREGULAR ON THE CHICAGO MARKET | Hit til MT A 10-Cent Store GATIELYS Sa - ) Lod dah ROUSUNELEYRENLESUOUREEETEGETT MT? LL | ccc ELLE ULL - NEW YORK CURB Dry Goods Market Review. ‘Special to the Post ich NEW YORK. June market took «a was firm and — The raw eilk ‘brace today and on attite trading rose from i0c¢ te 16 « pound t the The cotton sood« market continued quiet. with prices un- | = Print clothe were quoted at Sc | x60 and 1% for @&x72 ———— New York Coffee. xNEW TORK. Jene 77 —Coffee—Fio No " {Se Santos No 4 18% Futures firm. July. 14.15¢; Dic .. 13.02. - Beles PRICES IRREGULAR = New York Cotton ate ON NEW YORK. MARKET | x= naw YC Fons. June 27.— i te RA a Nake, * sal i ee : f r' Ml 4 ta * > > _ : gy 5 a é

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a Kae ,. oc i - Ta ya a icy Gos Le pest j fi tart’. ole aoe y t 4 ‘. te ih RPC ge, > Sieh austin oh _" a r erect. > Fie tues ek. a; i a vi at . » 4 peer 3 ‘ eet a! CR was oe Moet 5 ee «he = Fae * | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than as muedigy ail one other evening newspaper COMBINED A CELL ALLE LO A protection to the pubi.c the inspec- poosa + - tion law eo ne, o ery eH to per- culf. more inspec-| Tuesday investigating 4 ‘ - m2 ‘ ir . a oe Meoanthty E-xaminat bom of Locomw- . . we the commerce com mission oniv one ship “was sic hted — tives by LC. C. Upheld. es . x af ral rd in- Activities agains’ : _ + ~ : Ke Me A-enriated Prees — . 1 aiemt is Pe ey incg ease ‘as urs WASHINGTON, June 27.—Attor- amended ordered to- Canadians — Charch Unio EARS age this week “ur. Areger epened hi« first atere. TedayY thix great ercanizatien eperate= ve than >a hichest quality dise at lowest prices. Every customer iL no we > Arecer st St. Louis pies eave cry dollar spent ‘Beiter Tod Markeis Pure Cane Granulaed 10 oo 18 25-Pound Pocket. . Wilson’s Tali ae 2510 He Clix int.222G¢Wallke 2") MILK rs 1°12 | ROMO, = 15 BUTTER Country Club Per Lb., 45c Pure and Sweet GS suanunreey AONE JC [C zee 3c MARGARINE Sisco" for" 260 Sts DA GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Per Lb..27c Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked; 8 to 12 Lb. Aver- age; Per Lb. _ _ SMOKED CALIF. HAMS fat ¢ fz BACON =. bb 17% APORK SHOULDERS 22° Ths BPORK ROAST toi" =" O21 SBEEF 3... 208 Seer 615¢ gPLATE BEEF, Per ded 2223C Ei Breast oo bf 3 antalounes =" 3 20 | TATOES rump 0 i ao -TTOMATOE Fine TexaS - Per TCA ABB AGE: = hee = [ oars r code D° ix Dt se 2 doz. : i AWATERMELONS === 32 Cucumbers, each .. ai size Pas Ett uly Grater St. Lene and East St. Louls Su ‘ GRANTS REHEARING ON COUNTY VOTE FRAUD CHARGES -| Judge McElhinney Takes Because of an amendment iopted in the State constitutional election tn March. which provides | that grand juries may open ballot boxes in the course of inquiries nto election frauds, Circuit Judge McEthinney at Clayton today granted a rehearing of his ruling f Monday suppressing the State's idence against Fred Essen and five others charged with fraud in the primary of August, 1922. Judge McElhinney ruled Mon-| day that the grand jury had no} ‘ight to open the ballot boxes, and | -onsequentiy granted the motion f the defense counsel for suppres- sion of the evidence obtained in ‘that manner He now will con- sider whether this action of the grand jury. which took place in January. can be legalized by the amendment adopted by the voters of the State in March. Expected Defense Ptea. The amendment was not- taken into consideration, or mentioned in the argument. when sade McElI- de- cision ‘It: is ‘anaeidted that the de- fenmse will now plead that the amendment does not apply to a grand iry investigation before its adoption. The —o on the other wi -ontend that the amend- ment applies in any court proceed- ing which may come up after its passage. The Court's action today does han 2 affect the dismeseeng of 21 of coun ts in the in lictment Le aed ix def seats. The unts were dismissed because frauds committed n the Dat jill precinct. and the six defendants were not officially engaged in election duty at that precinct. Evidence tn Case. evidence which the corr? 2 toe suppress was on th= counts. relating [to . ee = — Varby Hill and Wells- n Th evidence W225 that of ballots and copies of balicts the Gefanse “onten ied. the no right to exam- Essen‘s co-defendants in the case affected by the rulings are William Seibel, William Shields. Albert Wehmever, Harry Kassebaum and St xt ¥- -six other per- “tion officials tn under in- case, and charged with the six MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Weillsten Aictr ear? ‘- a “as eae —* a4 44 were tointiv HAM oe ew Wafer ioe d. HAMS © 16 te 14 Ib. average. ib HAMS = SPARERIBS, (-inmger Ale Extract. bettie Mayennsiee: fresh made: reguiear LUSe size Mustard bic quart cmr $4.08 Eacle “amps with men named, until the six took 8s ' residence after a week's fliness. He Samat sens suffered from Ghetes of the Beer | Jacob J. Fillo, Merchant, Dies. Jacob J. Fillo, 41 years old, of 1395 Belt avenue, member of the firm of Fillo Bros... commission merchants, died yesterday at his : ~—— ee ones ~ ~* for fishing trips for auto outings for picnics Bluhill Cheese THE ONE BIG IDEA CENTURY STEAKS FOR YOUR SUNDAY OUTING There ts abcaolately nseothing fieer © than CENTURY STEAKS broiled ever an open fire, with the secessary trimmings. The Only FPiace te Buy the Genuine Io at— Will Docter’s Century Steak Market Olive 4a SIS Market St. SATURDAY ONLY, 75c LB. GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS, 35 Lb. La aye ge Chuck east. b. 8 Spring Shoulder Ib.13 13 ae Legs, Ib. —Ay Hamburger ©"-*, 3~ 25 Fresh Spareribs, ~ String Beans m= » 5 e500 Apricots To. 3 YOUNG 2 omnelial , 1 & Fresh m Boiling Beef, a 4 Fresh Tematees, ang 125 ; a hed Cal _ Hams, SS 10% ERIE CE GU te ee ea OF The Busiest Food Store in St. Louis 107-708 WN. SIXTH Open Sat. Eve Till 7:30 P. M. Market wr Shopping Bags 5 Real quality, weil seasoned Et LN Na tats ie tia « ee % =o Come Gown casty ant Ge yas amuetn gee There's plenty of room for “parking a Ont “SATURDAY SPECIAL The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. iad a \ apes MALT AM\\\ —Blatz Malt Syrup comes Milwaukee—and both names a famous. Try Blatz. You'll like it Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. St. Pee le Mo. an ee a _ ‘abe ee me RE 5 chi nl ne + +s ee we LAAN AL ALLE ALLOA ALAA Ae ~~ me : ve tes a Lets

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» te y I be & ¢ ha ys? 3 a Pk aaags pe ae Ba oar 4 ae housce eee pa ld ye | ~ mers and coupiry, shippers here the Crowds Go’ end Ae ibe various artees samau opping. Awold the ~~ usually quoted Ligher): dl 21 or “parking space.” _ —¥- og 4 — yh Ly PECIALS” Brees 220) 0% dozen bunches $3; he twine, | ibs da!l- ; ~ $1 pve seconds. Sic: packing stock and onion flavored. 28e to , RING LAMB und; Mortaere look - longborns + tel lamb iy sal ans—-ive wp ? Give =. Big Wh tiers : us anu ae ive seteke, Genul choice Spring pptere ; . dressed saquaos. c é' i tat ; “ea _ of a? |. Srming 20) Kcr 15 | gan | $152 er be ha turkeys; hens, 25c;° ICKLED laa No. 2 turkeys. ite. {to EATS ; olyd ducks. 12c: led oe Loins. es é@ }. 4 cows. "33 66 0 la. 3. £4 50 gna Dulls. range, $3.50 HOGS—Receipts were moderate in the hog department. there being 10.000 on sale. Market was active and ruied a dime higher generaliv. with some of the good lightweight hogs showing even more ad- vance than that in spots, Top was $7.35 for several loads. highest price of the week, while best end of the heavy hogs sold at $7.25 and $7.30. Medium grades moved around $7.10 to $7.25, with lights from $6.90 to $7.10. Pige were uneven but lie to 25c higher in spots. Bulk of best weight pigs. $6.50 to $6.75. with medium weigh; 25 to $6.50, and lights around $6. Packing hogs were mostly 5c to 10c higher. selling from $6.75 to $6.30. SHEEP—Supply of sheep and lambs was small. there being around 1000 on sale. with nothing strictiy prime included in receipts. Market average sieady with yesterday. While the best price on lambs was $12.75. bulk of sales were quotable from $12 to $12.50. Sheep were fully steady with only a light sprinkling on sale; choice light ewes quotable at $4@5; heavy and medium ewes, $3.50@4: bucks. $2@2.50; choppers and canners. $i@2.50: breeding ewes. $747.50. HORSES AND MIULES—Market steadv today under an estimated run of only 25 head. Receipts hare been light ail wee« trade confined largely to the riding horses. doreemeanipesttitiiiaetaesi New York Rubber. 5 NEW YORK, June 27.—Rubber. smoked bhed echeete «not. 18%. DEATHS BAMBERGER—Entered into rest at home. | Billie Alice Bamberger, \cloved agaugiter | J. Bamberger (nee ner and o dear «s ur ra} from residence 11 pl Interment ace.. Saturday to Vathaila Cem . Jaume 28. at 2 etery. land) r , and sister Mrs Pp m™m.. Beasie . beloved wife mother . ie, CROFTON—Entered into rest on Thurs- dsy. June ton —_— ard an 26. at 2 2:20 «@ - Crofton. beloved husband of Theresa Hoffmann), dear father of Rien- dear son of Margaret Crofton James Crof- (nee Quirk) and the late Richard Crofton, dear a pn = 2 ane an ear rotber of T ead Mra John Merkel. ong brotber-in-law Hoffmann Gieason dear years. and and uncle. rs. Henry and our aged 29 Funeral from home. 1443 Benton street, Saturday. June 28. at 8.30 & m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Tent No. 73, Society. K.O Deceased was a member of United . T. M.. and Holy —— ( ) DAVIS—-Entered into rest on Wednesday June 25, 1924. at 10:15 p. m. M Davis (nee Lyons). ~ . Gladys beloved wife of William J. Davis and dear mother of Billy nd Mre. ommy Davis and dear daughter of Mr. «a Papin street. & 40 a. m.. to and Boyle Cemetery. avenu eta Law. residence, es, thence to Vallarta ({c) DETERS— Entered into rest at his home Ill... Jume 25, 1924. at in Carlyle, m.. a Caroline Deters of Joseph Langhaueer Funera! Helen &°25 Leopold Deters, beloved husband of {nee Renemann). H., Bernard, Anton Deters, Mary (nee Deters), Deters) and Anna Ortman (nee Deter service Monday. father Wah! inNee 4. in St. Mezy’s Church. Carlyle, Ill. at 9:15 a m Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Car- ( Ivie.* Til. c7) > see ze J SS ne 5 ae - ig... #5, Pip sty 4 ; ‘ GA ; ee it Be Oh o Fil a é 7 v, 3 ~ S ~aitte > ie : rs >> 28 ¥ ’ ; + P > ne * —- + - ee iy ry ‘> ee a 4 A mea tt . a’ 2 ees te e1 380 _ ef mm ’ es J eee - Gl & Co. BMPIRE POLISHING beds T.indet! ks , ' " “. me, : - oy »i* es Te: te _ . * ; . Olin Z 2 en # LS SE ca Mod PEN—Losat; iva , 9 fouutoe —diatrle slow Fe : . (e6) CE Lost; ; reward, 4126 Mertic se female; black feb s Louisa Kessier nev 6:30 p. m., . of 4716 Nebraska avenue, beldved wife of Albert Kessler Sr. yd of Albert Jr... Wi r) f Mrs. Dora Boehner and W')- Muhs and our dear mother-in-law. sister-in-law. grandmother and aunt, in her y-fourth year. Funeral from the Schumacher home. 3013 Meramec street, Saturday, June . at 2p. m.. Park Lawn Cemetery. (c5) June 26, 1924. Yorg (nee Muesenfechter). dear sister Lambert Yorg. our dear grandchild, niece and cousin. aged 4 years. ' ‘The funeral will take place on —~@~ 6 June 29, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from - dence, 5131 Terry avenue, to Calvary Cem- etery. Funeral strictly private. (cO6) CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOTS—Hiah and rolling. 4-6 Sa OT Ee ey a ~Fresh, ;APPLES — 40 Juicy Willow eee. Ret Fi NiceINEW POTATOES— heads. Triumphs. No. 1 Red 10}; 10 *** 28g Shape principle of conservation, through efficient management and rigid econ- ; eweet Keal 20c value... Dill Pickles % Sliced Dill; quart . = Be ‘ JUNE PEAS omy, is SOT rained in the Standard Oil wtf Fred w. Koenig of 4014 Ee Se Cae ee: ae -} “*reen Pod brand: Noe, 2 Company (Indiana as to be fundamental Koenig ph-ng ~' -s yee age ‘Theresa Koenig (nee Klein). our dear father. to the operation ot this business. brother, brother-in-law and uncle, age 49 ars. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3634 Gravois avenue, Bunday, June 29. at Years ago, the Standard Oil Company (Ind- se eeletasa sie iana) learned that the only way to keep sone ant adtet che he hate a big business on a thoroughly efficient Bootie. Frank and ‘Sona “Kesusert 38 out plane is to plug up the small leaks. Accord- ore ae See OE ears, en ais ingly, g attention was given to ways and means of overcoming wastefi details, unimportant and inexpensive in themselves, but taken as a whole assuming enormous proportions. Caroline street. Notice of funeral later.(c) The practice of economy is thorou ply and ten. cans 29 Truth In Advertising =e aoe x : initials R. C. jar. A | 40 poe ge 25 4 ; Ne. | tall ' , 25¢ val ; SANTOS COFFEE wise can ue ee PERSONAL | cans. A real Tic walwe ... St. Louis evening ‘* news service. TANGO iacaiee— ak SUSE: Ceroace Koppingee ot Sob IiSe: as . ded in the personnel of the Stan il somes ye (Indiana) and has profoundly ory street, beloved husband of IJ.'vise ; try! avoid st ; ; : E. Ihe = 5 influenced the activities of the Company. Kuppinger (nee Schwarzkopf), dear father Ferd and ‘Emma, nnd brother of Fred und i | The Standard Oil renee (Indiana) is 7 the unquestioned pioneer of conservation methods in the oil business. Louis, and our dear grandfather, wncle, poe wage or ag father-‘n-iaw, in his sem Soup Taal tone Bide Loki eee at 8S. Deter — PT, os pape teiainietn Scheid yale yw Hepa rers on aimee > 4 Back of every important innovation made this Company stand these questions: " this change improve the quality and service?— Does it effect a saving?” For example, the famous Burton Crackin Fineral from. Geraghty's" funeral Process now in general use was origina Bat Fe iva, Pinteation Church. Jp to conserve the supply of petroleum—to MUELLNER Entered into rest op Prt produce a greater percentage of gasoline fovea father of Rudolph Mueliner. ane 60 from crude oil, without in any way affect- sale" aa Sikes Te ae ing the quality of lubricating oils and other af 2 8 o primary products. The Burton Cracking Process has increased largely the yield of gasoline from a barrel of crude, thereby exerting a marked in- fluence in keeping the price of gasoline low. MAHONEY—0On Thursday. June 26. 19724. at 5 a. m.. Robert Mahoney. relict of NAUMAN—Entereé into rest on Wednes- day. June 245. 1924. at 11:40». m.. Ar- a! : : 4 Conservation led to the erection of farms J . of steel tanks—to insure a constant supply Annie Mahoney ines Fahey) and dear fa- Pony ‘ , ; , thur L. Nauman, dear son of William C. By ther of Robert. Julia and Agnes Mahoney. nsstihminniemesiemtaes PROFESSIO Nauman and the tate May Nauman (nee a of crude petroleum—to enable the refiner Mre. Margaret Germond and Mrs. Anup Soe Edson). brother of Walter R.. ymond /Ay~ j to reduce his cost by continuous opera- street. on Saturday. June 8:30 a. m.. to St. Bridget’s Church. Calvary Cemetery MEVER—On Wednesday, June 25, 1924. at 10 p. m., Maria Meyer inee Heins) beloved wife of Henry Mever and our dear mother, mother-in-law. grandmother and great-grandmother. age 67 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie funeral parlors 2333 South Broadway. Saturday. June 28, at 1:30 p. m.. to Concordia Cem- etery. te) OORE—Entered into rest on Friday, June 27, 1924. at 12:15 a. m., William P. Moore. beloved husband of Mary Moore (nee Rogers). dear father of Marie, Wil- liam, Ralph Hazel and Irene Moore. PERSONAL—Will any who were a on Tower 1923. same Clark I A —Lost; black band: vicinity 6818 Michigan: Tower Grov fontaine cars: valued 6460 South west. Bentop at car ea av.. call Grand | UTO SE-—Found: D 1-909 B. Ap- - t > {ion Elmbank. , ee = y. June 33. id : creme (aymbelte pin set with stones mi) -826. Post- ch. HAYES, W. M. . Y RB I District ar- une In- ome. WI : “HaCAR A. McALLISTER, Rec ee ee BUSINESS CARDS | errant no neonate ww * - . ri F PRESENT —_ m - OTHER MINOM ITEMS. PERRY.—Entered , into r on ureday. | be received, and 38924 at 7:30 a. m.. Winltret | session Perry. Aeaer aunt of Mary -: Funeral from 72709 Hebert street | Saturday. June 28. atl © clock p. m. n- | ‘terment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) | PIERCE —At Dupo. Th. on Thuredap, — "June 26, 1924. at 5:35 p.m. Gegrse BUILD garages. reper work and reasons aie repairs on | Funeral from residence, 2406 Dickson ACR ae . 7 tions—to store the finished product with- P | | | out undue loss from evaporation. Pierce. husband late Pierce . ing ; ebarges. (nee Wisemann). . _Pont-Diepatoh, . George Jr of Mary Pierce and : : M Jennie of Mrs. Due notice of funeral later. Rieir and LLIHAN—Entered into rest, Thuredar. June 26. 1924, at 12: a.m. Kath- erine Pollthan Fr mother of George Wood. WIPE Katherine > Quante. ‘and Clarence Pollihan. er-in-law, granémother. sister. sister-in-law and aunt. at the age of 70 years. anti a ae = - | i an eral from Deiss funeral parlors. ha ttabuty street. Seturday. June 2 9-30 a. m. to Holy Trinity Church, siante * Ce)var Cemetery was menuer of the Altar Society of Holy Trin- | ity Chureh and the North St. Louis — ; Circle. mes from names are ull like it. ‘rage Co. te me and aunt. . June 28, Funeral Saturday . Bens’ BARLEY @ Caren sie ince bese tower -LAVO R 1 the most economical method of transport- QUALITY The conservation idea led finally to the vast distribution system which covers the ten Middle Western States and carnes ANITATION : | the S Oil Company (Indiana) to 2ESU LTS ae farms, factories and individual users, — pokes ee a ¢ | Funeral Sunday. June 29, at 2:30 p.m, . The practice of ng van fame couse vation cede atom totais” eendid open which this Company offers West. = Lt. Standard Oil Company Se eae z General Office: Standard Oil Bide , we ing oil. | petroleum products from the refineries of tandard everywhere. *panerei Buod ay. Ju Erika Johneton. to the thirty million people of the Middle “ 8 p. a: 910 So. Michigan Avenue, - Chicago a a re al # ~_ 4 > ue © ; r4 ? . ; A st a wu fein va sy id : - —— en Tg ‘ das ng * pepe A SS ame ; ‘1 1 oe i : a te : : }..¥ ch, ? "we , oe wipes

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} uf j a8 Se jefferson Pt Phone "sidney a ’ | BAK ER—To =5 eat on Saturday. save | _ Magnolia — Licensed. bonded 4ees investigating. locates mviss- : yy —-ys- aute service. . Lindell 5107 Ez. CHA gag investirating jecar 7 Tithe Gearenty fF JACKSON —Lat. Cerective and trreet*r ig ger Dee a rt Oxuman, —@ 1 and . MEN—Toune = ang midd! ie-aaod. CT ae MEN—F Seen a ee + q “25 s ~s > ° wi + - ve * —_ me” eee 5 ae 3 Eh ‘oe ee prs Fi 0 ry ee in S a at iv - aa - ove : 4 » hy > a —* ‘ 2 7 em, ae 4 % , oY aes, 2 es _* ar 4 Fas f Ss ey Y - of bai Te y t J wy) tant , 4 2 >; ‘ et . > : a . hae. ' - - sd ed - ¥ t J Ae i . 1 ‘ A : + : ” : oe “ ae ‘ . oy , y Rae My * Ts off eae, « : seat : “ : 2 By 4 ; " : re 4 ox s » : ma ; Se, : ae : ur UY tee anf a o sy «gd oe i 5 er BY ta + 2 x oe / we “ ras ‘ a “ ae > a ee oe ¢ ¥en ‘ % re 3 m : . > ~~ t t : Se * ge © ¢ . ; ee r Peer fs + )HELP WANTED_SEN, BOYS: "HELP WANTED_#EN. BOYS, c's ALTO MBCHANIC—A!. he pers . service department w: yes weriand. * Syi0 Lecust . MBUHANIC—AL aii a ready for work Reichardt Webster Grove Greves. Mo “MECHANIC—Garrison 4 Aute Repeir CG... 719 x. yor: STURAGE RATTERY Be He- expected and | apply ma or Merers Ga- TH. 3 fe> BATTERY MA N—F iret -class. ret wey delivery evenings __ Groves Drug Co. Webster 93 truck. Cail Bone. aes W ebster hucksier s Soulard Market. hh Julia te BOY —Colored was ca able te drive any a 7 tc 8) moOYT—With seme experier-e on tweP print- ing presees in small manufacturing a Rex F-74644. Paet- rt - Dispatch. cR8 ) BRICK LA TERS—N onunion Oakmli and Theletan ics CARPENTERS — Ketiadie carpenters ex.- pertenced in app'ying wood interior finteh im rallway peseenger cars. steady werk. 2e laber trouble ApPiy Ameri- can Car and Fury. Ce. St. © — be 27 a CASHIER—High -crade one whe is fa- milbar with banking about Sept.1 f). _manonteeter & Co. 710 Vietera Bidg . vwesr (abies. Ap- t od rienced. for ° eee Bast m SLL TOR To, handle few _ counts Box E 192 Post-Ia COLLECT mR Younc man. salary ences. bonds required Apoly 323 torte RBidg Ouse -K —F'ret-ctase dinner and short order work. Wellstom Restaurant. 6131 Eas- "on ‘cu DISH WASH ER—35°4 _Franktiic DISH W ASHER— Man 575 De Baliviere. ined Railways Bidg Owl Lanchres=. ’ DRAFPTSMEN—2 design — er refinery péipin i» in person Roxana Bouth o ot River if DOG TRAIXER— Whe ating unter and shooting. must come well rec- frem people for whem vroa met be sole. Iptustricus furnish reference for ¢cotng work of thie kind areas epeortunity. Dr T. Savman. 2117 Franklin (cso) Dedge market truck. must apply after 4 o clock extra ac- Pr ning. with power experience. Ap- *etro'eum Cory. '@€ 43 thor ochivy upder- retter dogs DRIVER—For erences required See My: Emig. Deoteh Drue Co. 515 Oliv. ERLY MAN—To clean pans. Praile kery Co... 41598 N. Union. ic) | ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Man to coper- passenger elevator De 7th and Pine. Inquire Mr operatimg. im pliant. who aise @raslic ide. ate Menii Fox. —E ax penrienced turbine electric CUTTEA—Permanent positien for man capable of managing warehouse. Ve Previews ezperience and references. x 226. Poet -Dieratch ed? SPINXN ER—Apply x. 22 icT) Mre Ce... HOUSEMEN —Apply St. Lukes Hospital. mar. +e Hint SEMAN—W hite single, must stay om place. Christian Heapital 3540 \. Grand bi | MAN—Experienced im shipping ‘and nen Piae , eral factery work Apply 215 MAN AND WIFE— MEN — Experienced 10 cent syndicate men; if you are a go-getter with a first-class ree- ord, we cam line vou up so that you will be shortly in a ;| position to manage one of our fine stores. If vou have rea! ability, address letter with complete record to Box E-402. (eS) Post-Dispatch. Nal MEN—We need a few relishle men of gecoc cheracter apd can offer an ex- cellent promes!tien Ww testers B8 > can quality Mr. Delmont. room 891 See ye can make 8 coupi-« of Te ee reem and board to helo with house. box E E-243. P.-D LADI eSs—wer 3°. fer tion . saiary. 200 Fidelity. #820 ’ LAUNDRY HELP First-class markers and assorters pen and machine: steady work. good Westmic- | ; LAA NiING-ROOM SUTTE—Ss Tecan wages state experience phone num-. _ ber Box E-934. Post-Dispatch : ROOM SET——And odd paeces. cheap. 3714 Syiran pl. Kenwood (c7) Dieces wainut feloh brand-new £95. - . - 6 eee | DINING-ROOM SUITE— Early OHaish: § itil RZ—SL a2 week buys 340 wor ) Chouteas_ TTURB—Contents of 5 roems. 1° baci. (7) | - MACHINE (,’ RLS—btxrperience:t ladies clethes tromer and press machine gtri. Avely West End Laundry. 4325 ea fe , genera! work. in family. cS MAID—Geood,. white. for must know bew to cook 23 want references Forest S377 NURSES—-We want 4 nurses to an ex ae health service to St pos attractive proposition. Linde!l 3684 for appointment. OP BRATORS— —Expenenced. single. cox & (Gi Dds machines. for house draese « Apply Stay-Put Apron Co... 717 ! PaSTRY _ Spy PANTRY Appiyvy in _Stath ir. COOK—Must be Al 518 N. Sarah. : -Expertenced hote!. fruit. room. 2Z2¢ ff Union | GIRL— dining " coats and Paristrie Garment Co ic) SHIRT FINISHE -R—Expertenced. Superiec: T sundry 1745 hal LSch east cormer 10th aa ashington. io SALES SMi-S —To seil bhoestery to co new territervy being opened. = mdz §2°" Vierorta $4 LESMEN—-Automeodi ie pemenced salesmen cau! 22. Ask for Mr. Dteri. Ford cars ApD.y — ns SA LESMEN— Sten and ladies, to Seal Hosier no experience Decessary Apply 110 L023 SN. Grand SALEEM EN - —~} go home eventtre | GIRL— Exverienced for sand Apply Manien s Park. $614 s Broadway. ~eneral bow sewrrk Soking apartment Parkview Merman e Ww wtite. ¥ Wee} _ Per .6PeeTrai housework and tach ee (Sun- 3637 horn mzten hi _ GiRLs- wo = Apoiy Ras SS ee x | WOMAN—About 25 rears 2U7 Pauline Bids... — adv big wagers Call one who Can Liberty Restanu W ATT R ESS — Eaxooertenr trrewrite. 113 N och — x “vs | REEL inexperienced Ine OS Forest ‘Park Leb : — ae ‘@oking and general housework. familie 2 Cal teday I817 Alfred WOMAN— Exvertenced body ironer Becht Laundry. 22301 Bel ic) old for work store: prefer ome with 5 and store experience: ctve experience and first letter Box M-317 m smal 1Oe education ir Poat-Ty snatch TOCNG LADY—For reta!l! hexkery: oust have o? references. experience not ner- ena rr 5388 Vera ldire in”, on tables and shert hours Delmar wait SYCUNG . jector’s office with knowledge of shorthancd: 6 our wtate salary expected Boz E-174 Iiepa tech T™NG LADY—Capabie of phone and —e- ing 10 pb ‘sa ner takine over ? week ‘Boz ™- - 4904 SALESWOMEN WANTED wh D¥—Poer ladies’ rear - 2° New York Fashion Lacieie SALES! —« agen Len AT ea Sher _ femoerstrate a high- srodcuct cve erperT tence. adcress. Box M-194 PF -D i SALESLADIES—One of St. Louis’ largest stores has several permanent positions open for sale+ ladies of experience and abilitr: three days’ training with expenses paid and thereafter $14 straicht weekly guarantee, plus benus on sales. Call in person before i o'clock daily to see Mr. Gortney. at 1107-1109 Olive st. (ed) ~+ 9 re. au | SALE—WTD} Post-Dvapcich Wanr ,- Phones FOR alRPLa’ «S—$750. inciudi imstruction. sVaranteed Al cond!tien. aA Alr =>. Flying Fieid. ASgium. Mo. c8) MPING Phene OU TF TIT—New | Pa: az Ce. PA! WTS —a!! “| iors ca@n. Kinberg Bros aigo whit leo Rail ~vad Sales Agracy : oe aa reed hin D WOLFF . sons. 22 = ‘ET ~~ 3 ™, — — = Si : Railroad Sales Agency S23 Rca yet TN ps PAF ER—] pir Ra road Sales Agency quaran- s. 4th. ‘eld 25 per mil Frank tin “ae = S23 Frank SA wot ST—Hard mabe. feed borse bhed- Ging. Western Last Co_ Collins and FPid- @e 8) SECO ND-HAND PIPE > S38 St Frank/in ti NAS—W ardreite and dress - Metrepoiitan St Srage Co. 3850 oeap 2 ‘Mere | | PLC ANITtRS—im j-reem fat. ,i—_= FURNTTURE—aA ict. | FURNITURE—4 rooms. new . on FURNITURE—tTwo ’ 1519 | with | ‘everything used. . —— rade i 30 x valve $j == 7 Teed Seies Agency 873 oF pARROW ROW S——Specia S- neo Railread Sales Ageocr l= %® -peand — » Terr rat Ratiroad ay + S83 Frankia ar ey | cae _RAD —in Stee) — 8° to~ BRIDGE RARDWARS 4 ToL oo AMFaT®T Is «6S. CORRE: 3 @oers south of pikeemieen aY¥ Weet side = end tren. fine oe . Zarerr tebien. “mmOinatier range end fruit ‘ars. SEDROOM SUTTES— Almost sew and mahogany ait om tables in cafe. eof Columbas, Bic Bend CHF arene new 5 S2= SO onws: TeATION - | FURNITURE—Dining room: buffet and | tabie 4418 aArsena! FURNITURE— J rooms $115, big bargain. 4060A Page oi 33=8 yA consin Free Bridge 2 Filinig Station. S10 S_ 7th st. te?) . ering ch wll) sacrifice. 4438 McPherson. Apt. ri. RNITU RE—Maust sell: leaving most Bew, can rent apartment. Feeei:d housekeeping 3967 Wear FURNITU RE— Contents of ll and kitchen FURNITURE—onrtents whoie or separate. FURN Angee ents of 4- 301s N. Dist st FURNITT RE—Contents rent $235 Call Ligadeli 7583. Chovutesu av FURNITU RE-—on( emits 4-roeem ment Mano. victrois; excelent tien: rent $60 5881 Minerva. FURNTTURE—~ a 5. h 4 Grand 467"R ‘c8S) GAS STOVES—Icabexes raiture et measomabie prices. Kap Frack- lin av. ‘c34) GAS TU 2S—Renewed. tick Meal end other standard makes. cendition: ¢e- ‘Nwered and conmmected: $18 op: cthers es ow aa SH. cash or terms as cw as $1 per week SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. 3220 Oo Ofive «t. FOUVSEREEPERS—Attention'’ We Seer lucky this week ‘ bString. Doug at S2000 worth of take-bacx fur im -enststs of almost ereryr"i'ne fer housekeeping. kitchen cabinets. beds. dar beds. bedroerm sets. diming-roem furniture ul ck Meal. Eads. and furn ian. 1437 ic 3S) Mel: eS GOooDs—Must sell complete §-reem apartment before come Sundar or before. sei! than hall. esed 18 months "4 fleer sourh x ee 2 mn : > A no dea ere call Rings, 4735 MWeMilan LIVIXG ROOM SUTITE—Reed. with bird age $30: regulzr $85 ou: ‘c}} [TP E—Orerst ufted. ~~ ooo Deimar ie5) LJ VING-ROOM FTURNTITT — A Tem in moeobheair eionr eve (5 LIVING BROOM ded dartTenport me - anut a diving e RA NGES—One 4238 P Page bi RaNG —— hite ename . Quick Meal- xt tehens tte steve Bannerer ic REFRI IGERATOR—Good as new. Si __ 13541A Benton st. - REFRIGERA TORS—Botk sew and —_ sandarid makes terms as bow oer feck SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. ee A 3228 Olive ot (80: R GS—Rares:n a so “eanire ©C on24. BL iss—s) : a =”, ~ > ea... Otte st. VACtTtUM CL EANER—Premier: one doz=n7 Colfax 37512 (~OA@x —-~ FCRNITCHE Wtd —Any ° End Everything for the a i tds p i , : } - ‘Srrcre co. .. 2317 - llis a MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO. 112-114 N. 12th St. CASH or CREDIT OUR GREATEST SALE OF STOVES AND FURNITURE June Brides and Every Housek WE SAVE YOU % TO 4% FREE! FREE! A Handsome Present With Every Purchase of $10 or More) a Sreom fat: | 35406 3 Rooms Complete, $175 : | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDIIG | MACHINES ; So RE Ok tO! omeeGupewnermans. a ul h it i of DINING ROOM @ KITCHEN SEDROOWM. | Ferma, SiS Cash and $2.50 Each Week All New Furniture 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 $7 Cash and $1.50 Each Week $15 and $20 all-steel sample 7-3 9x12-ft. sample high- grade solid oak side- ‘acer refrigerators $20 solid oak top-icer refrigera- | tors: special ...........$12. | beds ; special $12 and $15 Tugs; extra special. ($67.50 high-oven gas ranges: extra special .......... $39.75 $200 beautiful S-piece dining- room suites; special. . $235 high -grade American wal- nut 3-piece bedroom suites: extra special Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale ' . --- $110) _en i e‘ty HOWARD fat Buchid. aNDIROSS Paes it carpets, contents lats. dwellings er — lots- goods bediy- Dest aces | cash Schober 4442 Page Deimar 860. ‘bea or ae CHIFFOROBE W:td.—Must be . ! ik reasona>ie amount. me West Sterage Co. T25 | 5783 at- | [(sS ome Oa, rangs. . |= XPPAREL ‘Wid —30 00 men s ; 20 008 FPOT 4 of old feathers: par 3c te 80c for aid omnes. Mortana Feathes Ce. 4476 Page Delmar 865. Bell 885 MARES—tTeam fine bar: cost $275. sell for — Lindel 285627. Box 24) Post- cn. f wee ere | coal Wagons. B. Merer Ice and Fuei E- a) | (er) $119.50 MACHINERY beuant and sold —— ming M. Co. 306 S&S ist. St. fi iat VIOLIN—Mandolizn. guitar. x | loaned. solid. Putpam..li2Zi N. music sent to Play Ptanc. Lessens Guar.” with new booklet. ~ Banio or ANIMALS POINTER PUPS—2 females: liver and white cheap. Call 1805 S&S Jefferson. IRISH SETTERS ard pointers of the les breeding odtainabie: aise bitch in wheis- come and ses what I have. Ear Reute- Hast Alton TI’. POODLE Z21al PUPPILES—Ana tz. “MMA Benton st. —_ T° Trier (ao PUPPY—£skimo Snitz S45 4 ue mbben stock. very cheap. Page. + yy Bartains 3) | PHONOGRAPHS— ~ im al ‘3 clething and men: 3213 MACHINE—Eden lke new. ‘17 babe F4en. 3733 Hum- ‘S) Floer sampley ‘el fer geod barwafn ew and seconéhand furniture. 311i © 14am ss ‘ FREE—S10° EAGLE a 4 vact eM WASHER B- uate ee witheut New and Slightly Used Furniture at Reduced Prires. Old Furniture Exchanged for New. shes VW ALEER.- ARMSTRONG #.F cD. Pubite brary 1306 Offre. icles YOU DON’T NEED CASH | CLOTHING —Wenderful bargains on suits dresses. costs and pen. alee mens suits and —~ 2 a > sienht!>y used. an Easton Clothing » et -R.. gnete. et the ied) | IN aes to the Dematife! clothes from : Lewis men of — ah 7 ef men's suite at eg a iow prieee: dent ine “Rese dare. : i » 6 ete net r ae « Pt i | i ! ° : " | - i a f ~~ “7 : & ° ayas. ete ~= trad : RR SPR a | * v4. « athe Waly? See iiaemtisc. Shas Sa oat “Ate is es *. ; et . a

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~ = . — Se ee em ~—- es = a aus . ante quamenenes =eeneee a - ————______ —_— ' Ese |) ee ae a eet See TUDEBAKER | 2222.2 ate F ait set he Ses aie ee: Motor Car Company mat el geass sedan: aes touring; $200. Call Benton Three Stores se ae , 92 new. iy 166 Olive. . _ : eee he , cal Tit ; a Locust f i 41 ie ar o oe neg auiet anon a terms. on : — 2 : — : @ Grand and St. Louis—Lindell 2920 314 ; _ | So75, fouring. size %: Grama new, A sARD— atit jon automobiles! ne much and” ay Rg FORD—Touring. 1024: “runs ENT I °S* : leon head targe taet biicity: bring a | read Easy Terms—Satisfaction—5?2 Pa ents rides wow By oS how f the Essex | _ like new: ee om Fason_(c your lean wil > os | ym YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 FORDS—26 tou ae re . tee. Auto Auction Co. ts * a FLIS¥ SEDAN N. Grand. terms: trade. 803 ‘Park « a. rraing | . , 1—1924—-Rre. ,BUIC ick iss sport touring: fuli of - “+ fos. autorr bring a i. very cheap; terms; trade. ad onarch s118 cust (8) ' ' CER LA. Six, 1922} | JEWETT Roadster 1923 ms UNIVERSAL 3401 ‘Leonet. See | : ” ° ’ . ———— “ OBILES WANTED | “Fight price. wonderful condition; low or Ba. gome Teal Basia 5 ct A pO | ee. DER M for AR cone vr, * % ‘. ) price. a - — es _{co) ” sii — , few Aig ea? 1921: = and 4 _* ) ) ry sx, 2159 2 es __ vp Locust. _ ; mountabies: bargain: terms. ste | ’ iy Badly s " passen ; $290.00. ots ome 1922, touring, rade. ane . : FoRDS reoria is ted. if a _ e new; , mn. has h eb) teil tat ein 7 saci bargain price. % tion: fully” len ean hanover ve a cash; quick. art > TOURING, new ’ 2165 cae ; ROBER Paitin FORD—Tourin 192 bi, Sperter t- | U . : 1 fine condition; | HUDSON, 1-passenger tour- FORD Sedan Took Sealy lod se nee ao Natural ‘Bridge shape ae bargain a. 4251 : ! AUTOS W | “ 00. ing. look; $395.00. Lat 2323 Locust. tried to 00d f «Bee , ; .00, e SCRE Veuies car. 19 mode! ; car ly 35, OS ot iT D. —_— model, ? a cou sentir, Downs Aut $45 down nelance He had buy as for the oe Poors you see us. : i EBAKER, 7 passenger . st oS 250. Rieitine’ 5, | FouD—Touribes: Te21, » Le cemee ise. price of h : ; ) ea Gee sie Rp : ae LBs Ch "1038 0 ME STUDEBAKER, | ee ae 2315. Sitve fob) | "1529. $850" smethird $0 | a cheap one. He wanted a six-cyl- : a, ; +4 mM; en is good. $150.00. re hed eetbede Coupe, URD-—Sedan.. 1921, fine condition: = JOHNSON AUTO CO. pata Olive. ° d iL. 39 aoe ‘ AS ect r car m —— . : ; : : Syase He had dragged his wife around with jenn touring, 1923: chea 3118 Locust rE : — , : . ‘ , Pp. FORD—T : —— naa FonD Seaan, Came TE aa page | Bru, a lee him from place to place until they were MUE ~~ ' ; excellen OREN. + JEWETT this; «$485.00. Good car STUDEBAKER Special Six, | ut; also tbree other sedans from | Grand 812 3438 8. Grand.” both wor t d di ° fori money. touring, looks like the | {|| Renin” Hate, SOOl Paco sot the ae Sean n out and disappointed, because : 2 peons new; only run couple ~ | np tnctntrinans 2 : Bioces oupie | ‘ ew easy terms. SUC. | iocoks lik Watermas ’ ‘ CS rer day guarantee . S| FLINT MOTOR CAR CO BUICK TOURING. MOUND CITY, AUTO CO,, 2007 Locust. i (e100) © FPR —Goupes, 01) models. including Sethe 4720 _Deimar. " : Sheree gy ee UF CED.” eee z starters, demountables; some DODGE Roadster: late “22° S375 ter eS se en pes For Sal % y accessories; real valves; ten 7327 Eim, Maple fenton’ seu. Nt Mle mans ee ae 1923 Gardner Sport passenger coupe. os ' - | —" : ERS. DoDGs iene a 1922 traded UNIVERSAL. n401 Tacust. 5 BE ARING MOTOR SOS = evegrage. 1805 used ; cord tires, “thock absorbers 1924 BUICh 6 TOURING | asx any mechanic about the new Gard- : Gedy; SOU. “Dewees Ame iS ced. all Kirkwood 199. : mre! hea ._ ste vRHLEM MOTOR CO. me ( 085 N. Grand bi. pring. e7) | | easy. North sige i572, down, balance hargain. ih ‘ ’ ® ” Mates. Ma 5) FURD—KHea ~ ae qo terms ; big | | CADIELAC— tour ; Warne. a > ® 240. %. ’ t FORD years to ¥? t. “ye new; iate.. a... e . (cS n . Coupe, 1923 | q | 4) eee ; trade or “$441 Juniata. 4c7) - 1 PMOBILE SPORT TOURING ED S -~ ay monde bods ‘noe 4 i valve racer; — 295; 03 | | 3—Very late: 5 perfect tires; disc ; fORDS——is ton inca aii st myies: FORDE: Se h eae wae real Cadillac Sport, $695) sories: s cee Sante ‘every come. orive: te ase. $88 up; terms; ¢ ‘ Sy0e 8 bargains; terms. . ere ier any Paras” a wij we * BP Ee Sc Mr Ra ae ae es

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on Si delgee * hee Pa i, ‘ “Beatty. “Noe Spe ae j Rad? BI Vibe. e j z a ee P = “ rs Fe RT teas " at i > gaa . *, 4 3 Pk «Cie ty ie 3 ul > . * “-* “ Siew ea: ee * + ne ee et a eee ie f R - au Py . 7 : ‘ S ig " ’ ee eee Re eI ae ee a Mas oe ma ee he's 4 ia *E wg c - a t . - 4 » 3 $ nd % , Pay wae oe % eb res ae es hai Pare a OS alt aa MS “i a J 8 A ‘ ‘g . Z a" - = 7 ' - z . ; % . i f “ £ : as my tint Ein OR Pe ne eS, lee eras ep age. Seer t th MeO. ce ie ly Pe, ert ‘ ~ RR wiht: 2a we e ba es oe LEO eae cot antisite Sc ARNO RRS o> ae ce eines oe ae ee gees ey ee gc on: & ST Sei areeee EN Ano - cateaien Ne Be eA mE 2 2 S ies * f ’ trade —_ CDs «en... one ees he “ >| eee eS Fw as. 2 . : 4: . " F Ts ENSINGTON. Si? — fur- room. enly Forest AY, 444 N—Neatly tor-/| —— nished room for couple or two RINGSHIGHWAY. 2540 rs rooms , car call 7 te 10:30. Ooitax ZINGSHIGH WAT -PAGE—?urnished room. kitcher. ; Bo other roomer. vei Ae 8» RRs eg ; om .a 3 4 >| _ ™ : Lak, $ , ae 2 J * & * $ ai P* a toa anne ae : aA my 4 2) 3 * > a4 ‘ 4 2 ; - % % a - ne 2 Me F ig 4 a5) boa — = neh em) - bP er AS - - &; b Pad 4 * a ae wv anak ‘ - 7 » » ut fk i I ly d 7 r | (4 | ; ~ — » Hal Hi fi 4 WASHINGTON, 41614—. rooms, (cd) | SGidA Sa feor ROOM Wed —Furniahed. : $6; couple: conven- | | Richmond : aarame. pa : : Ee . \ mone gee GAY BEILIING Sd ana Pie Se roams acKe 5 2 fernished 250. Delmar 461 LACLEDE, 4637—Nicely furnisheu and kitchenette. near Forest ; only = 4026A—Three house - i tan comtinaocas mot or: = . 4016—Two housexeeoin« ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | nest. siete iranie, $45 | ROOM AND BOARD " 2 (cBS) | : S mz housek eenD m= one | perch. Delmer (r> LACLEDE. b kitchen . i. Mr. floers, garage. 7) | SAN FRANCISCO. 5082—5-4 rooms. hot- _ electric range furnished. 53410. ~~ Stix Scheoi. Lewis PL... 26—Large, cool room. &itch- | ~ Lindell 3870. private porch: water. Delmar) = x A~RD —vT rent. ready fer occupan Ta fe oe SE home, | STOLTMAN R. E 3940-—Beautiful room) with few adults: West Cabany , Grand 1091. rable location. 26) - : —_——_-~ =~ ae es | = | DUPLEX APARTMENT ae | McPHERSON. 4708—Siecping for , 4937 Laciede: 6 rooms, just éGecorated: | a nn SOTPene ne | Mot 2. si conveniences: reaeonatte. | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | fixe loc nna Cheermut i 2a. kitchenette. McPHERSON. st—Larce. cool ; VENTEENTH. $16 N.—Furnished fat = ——— (o) |; leo single room: University car. ——| end furnished rooms: everything Convemencea, a | McPHERSON 461 -—New'y furnsh-i wvenlent. rent | | southern, «xposcre, WE") WASH. &303—34 fieor, furnished. col-| —| ered; modern bedroom and kitchen to | | McPHERSON. 4612—Loeve ny moe | couple: mo objection to one child. c?> | suite: how. cold Water: rge scrTeer Be | | | ed m ARSENAL. 3916—Five rooms. : tieman @usiing | eppesite park: garage. Grand 6613W. perch. — ; ; Be 2 sleeping. (We connecting rooms, | MINERY —_* s0s2—2 CL y. nent tr a —— 2 Pa c% Albany Hotel, 4873 Page BL - Popular priced family hotel We invite | Bitex Feasona2ir- | your in ion for beauty and home com- | , 6% ee: $3 ene fert and lew rates. Forest 3831. (c#4x) | JGADEMT % OO - | OLIVE. 4475—One single Teom. Sise | apartment. heat. Bi. SNI*SAR, 2063-—2 of 3 completety a . : cation. i residence | Protes- Piogas BeexaNTOak a bedroom. 41 4250. ; e= _tant. . 6345M ; | | an ~ OLIVE. 4006—Private family, 1 reom. fingell busses pass the door. @@ APARTMENT—6-reem efiiciency. com- me es eR : for gentleman. . v . ed. suhiet or wu sha’ FLAT = e cor. Lr2cn ara W weers 2. 32a break’ epticsail. —— pietely furnish rooms. shone ) T . respectable coup orest 59466 . | ; SUMMER ES oe : -" ~ floor. 4 reomm MARTIN OLIAN. Till di) 4057W . OLIVE. 3949—Sevreral desirable houre- ‘c7) | chesteus Pane 35444_Jue 1 i: inewe yard: | || keeping rooms, with running Water, rea- Barcaim: apartment 607. exceptionally APARTMENT—Eleeantiy furnished. four > ) : > . oN - uty i-Sept. i: : ~ | ~ seams ead gun parter: Jair 25 ts Sane. FOLSOM. 3823—4-roem flat. ai] > > shade ‘trees. 1: $75 fer the term: until 5 pn m coll cate. Olive 7580 Mr. Wil . cé service: S$"0. Your chance } ; . - — a 7 desirable house-- = $: f 5 : “Ee. 3548—3-reem modern Sat. Mu: PE LOLE DEL MONTE BOTEL. 5430 perch: bare reat te : : Key : a NION Bi... at. 300. | roems ‘tr 3984 9S—-Severa. ae ae, a a eae ~ — : ~ % a) er 2 or 3 months David. sona bie : HBaRTFOERD. 41334—5 rooms. hard RESORTS West feors. tile bath 2 large porches; . tertor newly dercorsre? medern. habe _ For Rent POREST oo BL... gee ae BESRIETTA. 270G—3 rooms. dath. elec- FLAT ——— young couple. 39 or 4 ie na bee furnished Teems and sieepi perc — ec? ieee CASTLEWOOD —4-reom ciubhouse. — 7 “ports. écd: to March 1. Call Forest 54317 7 ©. aRNISHE)D APARTMENT—Beautiful. 5 eg ~_-" —— y _— PAGE Bi. 4723—Teo laree front second POR fishing huntmic and come rooms. July and August. low rem. Cab- = aonmEY 4281—-New. modern 4 a Ay quupapienen.. ‘ to the Osarks om the beautiful Black | _2=* _>#°5* = - » bungalow Mat: same 41464 Gren! 157 ———————— River; beets. etc. are available at Leeper. ee ee i> ——— = —y } =e HT Soa ae ag. : WiIGHIGAN 2707A—5 reoms, modern: senah act cuickiy ~~ > + decorated. McPHERSON. 4710—Furnished 7. | ee Se oe | - — — ert — = 3ONNESOTA. 4619-31. 5 rooms; new; | 7 : eran NO7SCTS REALTY Co. 3% — = tacm, | MINNESOTA 46131: 5” | | — a. F “= =3+—4 room ay bunrcalew strie- tht ; a oe : 7 G . ree goms apartment. $70 week, gut F-POLLACK 101 N. Sth. Olive ses. ee, om LE elare rte just mow papered. low eiectr®r.. etc. OLIVE. 4205—3-roem furnished. all com- 7 BGOS. 37574—5 rooms and bath. elec- TT Xpaexw rt. Toas vemiences. Call af restaurant. 3) “= furnace. garece if desired. oa ae ~é - OLIVE. 3748—fwo-reeom furnished apt.. peeraLOEl. 2028—Geod cordition. 3 ens. Benton 7148. wit rummieg water: $10 per week. (8) eames water ‘ S20 fe7) ,OLIVE. 3715—3-reem furnished arart “SEELIL PL. 3145A—S perctes: = roecmns, iv: al fa . ; 2 Lh _ ex... =. fat RUSSELL, 71°°A—Moders S-room ‘at. 5 rooms : - Pent — . ~ corner newly decorated. near McKiniey ™e". snuw BYrTLL 20 X Teh. Main 1432 . Call Dettmer e apertmwent om 10S. 9 te ll a m. or te 7 ST. VINCENT. $5084 — Three rooms bach. OLIV E. 37 23 Two -ooms ; err. _ one hieck south of perk: third Roor (Se ae HOUSES WANTED ciency: also 3 3-2 f SHEXANDOAB 3875—-Mode= > ToOm RESIDENCE Wtd—To rest. with fiat. $40. Call and insect (cB to bur SHENANDOAH. 386144—4-reom furnished “at: gas. dath and electric: newly dec- ora ted STB RBAX tzest. jemen: ciean . . — —_ as heat ™ or tre gent ~ ee Dei- | : $65. WEST PIXE BL... 3651—3 and 4 room “ comfortable: very reasenabie. ficiency apartments. everything fur- VICTOR, 7915—5 (cS WINNEBAGO. “401820 — a 5 tine 4954—4 and —omes roame: moder. f arrangement ?. , 2. - WOLF_POLLACK 10% SN. Sth. Olive = I ERR ne et ee eel . caompiete efTic Sency. fireprvet builting est location in teen: at Fores: Park : — oe aD EW FI and nstantanceus | | 4756. ‘c@5> . r " | " : t, — Saeacte- > be . _ N sATS | o eg ). West _ Pime at Euciid: only 1 block fom vo ae ~~" ————————— . Porest Park with el! its attract : rooma, be 28 —_— > S60 Ww pW AREINGTON BL... 4955—well furnished ie: Southwest Soo. golf tennis. cances, bridle vaths ani ‘™odern. garage. (oS) | _March. Benton 1 @ " : —ie - 3 . a —~ ? : . 7A, or genliemen. cpposite ets | COLUMBIA “iu: beautifully a -y > fh. ey a 4. rents | MAGNOLIA. 4951 A—Beactiful 4 reems, *7= ===. i rooms. “—ushed outtes a = « ~ > fine condition re e, Gpen. ._ elnctric : ree 4 Cal the manaee. | WOLF-POLLACK. 191 N. Sth. Olive 9564 (cS it; > i | oi ’ 235 ici> ‘ST THRERLAND. #944—5 roems, sum room carace. i ¥ ——— geniiemen or »- ARGYLE 4914—7 reoms. sum parior. frst ' Lor : i im oo WADE. 6429—(Near Tamm!s 3 rooms KAMP. 216 Wairwrizht Bide. oF il | uh | | | Destrabie CATES. 6312-—4 rooms. 6-rocem e“Ficiency. 2 beds: rent ' BUSH-BUCRNS, 1105 Chestrupt | WASMINGTON AL 64754. A. | CATES. S25—S ’ furnished reow es “WASHINGTON BL. ¢725—Nicety our ee Ez sw: 5 * Piet , seed ‘ooation. will Gecerace: —— FRANCISCTS REALTY ©.. me: Chestnut or e<,ene ~ ~~ wom ses N. SSI—Laree - —~

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ws ‘ o4 a on DO YOU WA NT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If 80, say so in Pr wa nt ad and do 50.64 REAL ‘ES STATE . AND COTTAGES Sale two three- atinches on orick eelaake. — ye tage & one now vac 04 al) jae & 2780 of NcMENA . CO, (c5 COTTAGES POR $4750 Ran prancioee av.: lot 50x m frame houses; good con- — vin rent for $200 AG aikxs « & BRO., 815 Chestnut. (c6) S419 ABNER cottage: tollet, electric, n aot ot ani. — , OBERMEYER. | + etki | (ec) : ; ‘K—ONLY 82250 iden Lane (near cettereae av.) brick cottage: u 2250: - real ay “at ANDL. vane Chestnut st. crt. a Fi —_ ar e 4 LA! t Northwest _ eg at ae Hho t. furnace. » this toda — new brick wood f loors. ae S54 rooms, bath. et Sasemnent. furnace. guttering in first- class condition; can * with smaij payments. Loddeke lee Co. O07 Chestnut si. Olive 1342. cha) ' a Mliante. mod SARGAIN e riliian te. nm BANOO. H- an eS108 Chestnut ag CASH Theckla : a frame, bath, fur- Orc] FEYDT- BARICKSOS BFECKELF 3400. _ Very Attractive Practically ~ New Modern Bnugalows in Restricted District s. hardwood floors, tile bath. electric fixtures , fornace tile roof: ™ across entire front: $586-90 Maffitt. on premises. 5. very canal wo (cRO) South _FLAT—2751 Arsenal. | FLATS, AP’TM’Ts, FOR SALE —_———- Six FAM 3508-18 N. ord 6- ; ditiona i 13.000; terms. ‘ANK L. DITTMEIER R, E. co.. . Ps estnut st. Original Quick Sale Wanted’’ Agents. (c89) Northwest ee he Three and f beiin newly our ated tite pbout: electric, “RALY Wesear 31096. . wA¥ Fock y-F (rc) 4277 ainsi rooms: 18: strictly "mod modern. 750. 2-car =; MeCRADY ®t OBE 5066 KENNERLY Double : on male 3-3 rooms; lew price for __ Forest t dibee 7 “Tae o Easton. ~ DANDY INVESTMENT _— WITH A FUTURE -O2 Marcus av. (corner Ma - ta): ror ‘being completed: two Rena two. eartenense above: 4 rooms. tile baths. our Kew Bi -h i | $3120 & eam-heat Dg plants. JOHN “MORESI. Colfax “315 er , (c) (c) l’rice 3611 N. Grand. South DOUBLE FLAT--Ba:gain, 4 and 4 bath, furnace hardw ot time double garage: Yas aorne. See 4144-46 2123 8s 30. Victor 38.- F. DICKMA . Grand. Gran FLAT- — e -family; pOOs Arsenal: 3 rooms: g00d income: $7( Ou. Sidney 2083" 3 single: electric; Oliver R. (cBU) room modern built: - excellent pecetig : Box M28 Post-Dis. f 5} FLAT-—3733-35-37 Oregon; & families: 4 rooms; electric: rent Bidney poe. Oliver R. Kraehe. —— (cB0)) i440" veer 9: 2620 % Fini —isis California; an, ™; immediate possession; new slectste fix- tures; newly decorated: 650x125; owner 3199 S. Grand. Grand 953. (cB9) FLAT—Singie ; safe ; South: 56 and 6 ooms, ba ® real snap at SRO; 40067 ‘Cleveland. Vlive 4 5 look a 410 Keokuk; 6 a) r - built bw order. ic7) V-OUTTAGE—1) rooms, bath, | * hargain 5449 Nottingham | yw—5§ rooms. modern : OO | ‘ small cash payments. $A Pennsylvania. GA —— 4450) Morganford rd... : shades. screens | terms, (c7 rooms, | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. (5) FLAT-—i mmediate possession: 35xx Mc- an: 4-5 roms, bath. furnace, electric. good condition THEN ‘BALD & 2 ELLER. 2305 8. Grand Grand 57. ; McDONALD. a549—5-5 room single, baths, furnaces, double garage, fixtures acco le or lense. 2 new .room brick bungalows: own- 4445 ot av. rear (c7) | icfh5) MeDONALD, 841—-5-5 room single he. mA, Gouble garage. , ~ — (c80) W—Hixcx Gurnev: 6 rooms. harc- | . ie hath hot-water heat: iene condition: chearn location RALD & ZORLL LER, Grand 157. GAL W—44xx Shaw. f§ rooms and rs perch, hardwood fioors through- hot-water heat: garage; excellent jon. FALD & ZOELLER. Grand 157. NGALOW—New,. 4 large rooms, 5-room ow ' furnace. hardweod floors, tile bulltain bookenaes. fruit cellar: cash | : terms 4063.- “7 ye TER NS AGENCY. 3627 Gravois. (cb) GALOW— 1 8xx Altea. near Shaw's ‘6 rooms, 2 sun rooms, al! mod- : double frame garage; lot 30x180: ain. D gra & ZOELLER, 7305 8S. Grand. Fay 1077 Taft av. 4 nice rooms. S875: terms. Olive 5603 (cB) Traut -4533 Michigan. 3 laree roome tk bath, furnace. electric. earage (96) “rark: reasonable ; WAGE—-~5 rooms bath double gcarace: Jot 29x190; $2950. 4185 Fichelberger. AGE —2206 Gaine. mamnge, brick and frame: = NCISCUS | REALTY CO... SOt Cheatnut T2040 “Geyer, large 4 rooms, bath, L Siert rie. just newly , ey low rent Wl, SILVERBLATT, 401. 722 Chestaut KAN (c7i 4 rooms. bath, barcain: 426 MAGNOLIA PLACE oom bungalow: hot-water heat. ni floors, tile bath: excellent terms. | ments only $7 are § REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut South west YGALOW—1115 Lawn: beautiful home 5. rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat. Sit ) uN AL — New modern -reom brick w; in Southampton. Open for 4941 Notting- (ez) IXGALAIW—4 room brick: tile Th. built-in tube. pedestal washstand. wood rs, furnace, gas water - i om; Cary terms. > ——s matt on first floor, while upetairs modern and up-to-date and 7045 Wise. (e2) | NGALOW IN BEAUTIFUL SOUTHAMPTON 5 rooms and sun room, colonnade open- beautiful woodwork tile th 5 elos- mace; garage: price $7800. 2673W. fe ; : West PGALOW—17 Blakemore pi.; ; all conveniences. por CISCUS REALTY CO ye pA LAW —47 5° Bonita: ai built. 6 _soeme first floor, 8 rooms second: : hard- . tile Pe omy Dmg as ' heat: 30x200. BALD & FO} ZORLLER, ‘Grand 157. PGALOW-—+The most beautiful tile bungalow, near Natural Park. 5 . den, _ a. ern Ereres sement: Se NGALO 27 Lenox, modern 6-room | ong Ag large iot, R BO: ¢ Key at REALTY cO.. & De}- na di. (c6) AGE—Rrick: 5 pooens. bath. electric. ear are 4552 Evan cB) . BAT HOT. WATER Seat fe yt av.. real buy for home: BAM E TERRLA LATT. Room 401. | Chestnut. Olive 5603. (cf) w COTTAGE, $3900 4564 Kensington. 5 roome, hot-water , tWo-car Sarage: newly decorated and P, ” er ag , & - TRUST ©O., McCRADY & OBERMEYER. My —. "a 5179 Easton. ic? 5 West Cedar Ay, Ts, APTm'Ts. FOR SALE q BUNGALOW FLAT. New, 4 and : Sep Len rewees fleore, tile bath, reet an aiie mace 0 ¢. BLY. 114 N. th. Olive Rare ic! ) | s Centrai " 4 LAT—Terms, $500; 2334 “ss 8 7 lore 10. atter ‘after 3 mith, Tyler 17 food, . FLAT— New mn ~— Bnet built in n | 24cm 4 to Sa a. 2736 DAYTON odern: 4 roons FLA tub, hardwoud | End. ail ic) and five-room ri gaa. oom elec- urhace. cara ale or acre US REA ‘Lry ¢ CO. R04 ‘Chestnut Pour an fu PR : North ci FLAT—4259 Kossuth: apartments. ed floors. ttle bathe: vated foe. ss let 60x] " 823.000 Tims ; 7 SLATER’ we Mulian . e 1600" &ramity — . BROOKS REALTY ~e—w each. mod- 33 °o » Chestnut at. o%, phy. 34 family flat; 3. ectric ; bareain. (7) ae ; Ineome condition: terme. CO.. 107 N. Ft ; 4421 GREER 5 and fi Poem strictly modern: 2-car MoCRAT ty & OSES MET Em. all 5178 Ba —Porem 3) 2 Caen ety term . * Maffitt. 4 and 4 rooma. in for bine | he DY @ S196 iva SB oy ARGAINS ; @ a built-in tube, th ed: concrete DY POR Eo u ice double * 4 ie 5 7 teas. Onio: i rvoms each: price SS6G50. Olive 4560: (of SINGLE 3-3 ROOM FPLAT—8450 CASH With baths, electric: nice looking attached flat 1024 and 1026 Grattan: only S3850 fine let: ome and svestmaant Liebert or W pymen, Room 407, nut. (men = *o . 3431-31A Vere OWNER NONRESIDENT Modern, well-bullt Z’family fiat: left city.- Wants quick sale: lower flat va- cant, ready to =o in; tion. price $1 KOLLAS LLAS-L PER. 1138 Chestnut. “SINGLE F FLAT figee, CARH FLAT wg grt a and | nar + om FLA mth —. 35 a mi ont ZC ‘om Buys nice single. hs rooms. also a flat of ter. gas and electric: all for “$8 R50: pay- month: look at é- > ‘Lemp man there from 2 to tod Olive “8500. | 722 Chestnut. SINGLE— New, 5 and 6. hot-water a hardw floors. tile bath. well built: 40-foot lot; cash or mony! terms: 3740 5S. Spring; t open. SINGLE—New, 4. hot air heat, . hardwood “floors; Utah and Minnesota: cash or terme. SINGLE—l1-year-oll, 4 and 5 rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, Ruud heat- ers. double brick garage: Win- nebago,. near Grand: terms. DOUBLE—4 and 4: modern; furnace; ber- in. DOUBL and 3. modern; hot-air heat: are. a famiir. 4 good inco ETERING AGENC Y. 2627 Open Monday ‘evenings. WELL-BUILT LITTLE sRV00 —5 av. Salesm WHYMAN, 407. me. Gravots , (co) FLAT 1900 CASH light roome tenant has 3 fooms on second and 3 on third floor: hanfisome white enameled bathroorn. steam-heating plants. electricity. pretty new wallpaper, one-piece porcelain sinks. granitoid baeement: wonderful double iot. 50r125 with beautiful lawn and fine shade trees: dowble garage: sidewalks, street and alley made. for your itnepection. PFT Realtors. Arcade Bide. 4309 LA FAYETTE AV. *“Four-family flat steam heat: rent "1 ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN., ROR Chestnut st. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN BARGAIN, 2219 Russell av.; 3 laree. Don't mise this FINANCIAL ae ao oe SALE HOUSE Baas j Alin near Grand: six cat a, I Olive BoC at can make terms. HOME —Sieeee wanted; cheap. nerly. fer 2 fam after See owner. ilies: 3920 _Northwest Market: 1% h bath. electri. ry and cellar: term To ; LA UTOk, 1502 St. Louis. South L J. JARZE _ Tyler 439. —) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED COTTAGE —5423 2B. Louis &v. _ bargain at $31 Olive 5003. ooms, Coes COTTAGES—Easy spe Mise Smith. Tyler athe 3. > Moore baked for colored 3531 Cozens. 769R se ou © 10, 89) 204A N. 4th. abecialies in — $400 CASIL only either 26°3-25-27 woo oe at.: rooms, bath, e!: ctri ‘s houses: only $4009. 7° Olive 8500. Liebert, 722 es Chestn ut. (c* FINANCIAL - ae IBE—4982 eegrein: RESTDEN: MCE A005 roems. Grand 234 saw. wa ee et a bargain. WM. Olive 3433. RESi DENCE—-3617 hardwood floors. cellent condition: termns: owner occupies RMB! DENCE —34xx Pennessec: furnace. hash. only $6700: good fl: WM -F. Wk ISBERG. 3204 G-ROUM baie A—$2 Balance on'y 20) monthi $37.50): 4 sold: inspect 1 just painted and decorate ed; spection O TIETJENS, (ch) 8 ROOMS. — ELECTRIC. F FURNACE S129 ~My. 5 $i «oi Pullging all furni- ure ith sale pri 5 WHYMAN. 407 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500. ieD) ROOM RESIDENCE —$650 CASH stone Lt -e bath and electric: will do necessa papering: this bul iain is a barrain fae ape look at o>) per Hickorv - payments month. WHYMAN. 407. 722 Chestnut. Olive 5509. 3647 HARTFORD Most conv penient location in city: nine rooms; oak and tile floors. 2-car garage. _Owner leaving city. (cS) “Tower Grove Heights Home_ BIG BARGAIN 3614 eV yomins. dandy, siate roof resi- Gence of 7 rooms, bath, furnace. near . price neatly reduced for quick ’ BRINKOP R. CO.. 619 Chestnut -room bua ick. Cartwright. Sig ’ @reo, near Forest modern; make offer. (c65) i 200. St. Vincent: 6-roo . HELLE. 103 N. & Juniata ¥-room brick. slate roof, furnace, ex- price reduced; easy 6 roome., would make a g ea Grand. 300 CAST {renting for 22 eae houses mn for in- ‘92 Chestnut. Mel (ct) _ Olive Southwest RESIDENCE—5555 Lanedowne: room: only $7750: terme oO. . BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 N. dandy 6- 7th. (cB) | RESIDENCE — “FRA xc ISCUS REALTY CO.. ren*ing | owner | —* - | RESIDENCE—-4219 open for inspec- | 1ooms. wa- | | SOHN | se2ho- Onven Sunday from 10 to 5) Olive 378. | room separate | you per meeath: price | = | ket RESIDENCE— 2188 Clifton av.. furnace, gar large | termes. WM _ ‘HELLE. a O}is o oro -~i~ warage: f rooms a R Dalton r lot; in first- roon large ndit — tie 804 Chestnut _ Main 4499 West DWELLING 4°19 Westminster: ly modern ~. me of Judgee T son; & rooms, hardwood fic ore heat. garace Linde)! 71 perfect- Anéder- hot-w aw t — Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6680 Solid agate, Display, Sic — sic Sun. town, agate, c daily. 40¢ display, 45c daily, 55c Sua. Disecoun per line: Agate—S$ times, Ic; 30 times, daiiy 8c, Sun. Se. Minimum £ lines dll S0c iine daily, or Sun. Out-of- Sun.; ta, 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display 3 times, Jc; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. ic; LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LUvUAN—§$§100.000: proved &t. Louis 4 amow. at interest: advance on ts; of trust. JOHN S. BLAKE MONEY. TO LOAN ~~ W y gum: payable in ments. at 8 per cent Wellston Finance Co.. Bide... 1506 Hodiameont ay. weekly on im- lowest SR. ee th in Pt f month. buys | = Births Recorded pay- interest discount, 308. Wellst —_ ___{c8) | ne property preferred: ates; quick action. 160. MONEY TO LOAN—BSecond deedg of trust: reasonable Guy kL. Pollard. w vydow n ? ? MONEY ? ¢? In any amount on first and second of trust: call. Pere Olive 6747. WALTER SCOTT CO.. (c8) deeds prommt servie: representative will 805 Chestnut. (c8) MONEY TO gn gpa lowest rates: auick actio KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut St. (¢ andi county; 80) SECOND deeds of trust wanted: of commiasion. Olive 56038 low rates (ce3) WANT TO BORROW MONEY? Have $20,000 to loan on real security; will gnake loans $500 up at 6 per cent interest: Cash on hand and wil ive quick ac Box Fr. 345. Post- Dis ‘ . ’ estate im amounts of hawe the a (c7) For quick serv Ba ST. LOUIS ‘FIN ANCIAL CO., 617 N. Rth st.. 7th floor. Olive 212] and Olive 8394. Do You Need Money SECOND and ‘THIRD DEEDS nking interest. fel4) MONEY WANTED DEED OF TRUST—For sale: $3500 first covering city property worth $7000. B-330, Post-Dispatch. ‘Bos (4) GUARANTEED first deeds we - gent city property of more double 1 $1300) amounts $500 300. S300, $3300). $1900. HF S60. SOHO. §& 0.000: all title and plenty of fire and surance. GHBO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% ad lv modern home of .- a pybe ood son: & rooms. hardwood hot-water (5) beat; garage. I ndell 4571 RES) /ENCE—See 5769 Fersni ne, rooms, modern, newly decor ate od. get card _of admission Ty 114 N. ” een 7th. _ Olive saad 31D E NCE als dence. iu f304°1 Blac kstone | sEaTHENS E—4556 modern: hard wor ad French doors seven Karage. Vv na, beaut iASS mt -¢ | rooma, beautiful fix- lining room, | furnace: restricted neighborhood: $1500 -# balance month- ly. Apply owner on premises. (c7) RESIDENC E—4934 Washington bl.: big bargain: 12-room house. inc!uding most of the furni ture: onlv S3500 cash. bal- ance terms price $12.500. whM. a. LEAH RO} (Chestnut RESIDENC E—5071 Minerva St. Mark's pasten: — rooms, bath. electric, garage: nice at low price: 65 0: SCHE MEL ae ALTY cCo., 115 Easton. (c) > — F118 —s) Terrace; seven tures. brand-new ic av.; : KOK | Olive 1437. yr owner on premises from 4b =. daily: terms; price "35x17 Riverside 2077M. | (c57x) rooms, 0 a. mm. $7650: a re 4209 PAGE $7000: terms: lot 34x53: fine condition; 3 rooms, bath, nace, electric; owner ther 8. BLAKE & BRO.., well built; new fur- | 815 Chestnut. _ (cB) ose CASH BUYS McPHERSON .0N HOME rents oniy $50 monthly eight fine rooms. bath, furnace: inspect 4069 McPherson SAM'L LIEBERT. room 407. 722 eee - electric. 6641 Waterman av. matt a 8 rootps. varagce = R BAO. CHAU NCEY. P iEATH. 818 C FOREST PARK ONE BLOCK—$ 1015 Grandview pl . 6 rooms, Olive 3165 parior, 2-car “Olive 31 slate roof: a Vv home. ——————————— | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. (c5) 2252 Shenandoah: 4 flats, 3 rooms —a separate steam piants. hard w tile baths: rent $2400 per year: apres $18,000 ANDERSOX- STOCKE-BUERMANN, ROR Chertnut et. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN a double fiat of 3 rooms now nc, Be for $120 month: price 000: don't "* this get away: call at office né buy thie. at CRANE SEBASTIAN REALTY CO. NK SANT Hertford Grand 81 al SPLENDID INVESTMENT Michigan av.. near Cherokee, 4-4 new Gouble matt brick: ie ty ira. hardwood floors $2520: 20,500, OMI aa CcoO.. 909 Title __ Guaranty Fidg. 08 Chestnut st New Double Flat R066 Shenandoah: new double flat .. 4 reoms each, tile bath, steam heat. ha wood floors: will i on terms of h. balance mont : Ta ANDERBON WBTOCKE- RUFRMANN ROS Chestnut _ at. Southwest "AT—4 and & rooms, modern. 3 garages: yay exis Dalton. owner. (8) | SINGLE FLAT—4-4 room; steam heat: garage, excellent conduction: , sane pr #7 & es tTi Devonshire «a ww, very attractive diego tat and "s Gee rooms, gun pariors. hardwood floors. steam heat, warege. =. oe 815 “Chestnut. (c6) kitchenette. oo4 «floors. rov ay made : double joration: owner. wee Campbell. ackmore——Clar ason. enry Bacher—Edna * paste Addis—Rosefhary Sponaier. Springfield— . Portland. _ =, James, St. Belleville. Back ler Belleville— Rose Mary ot ees Elm umhton. Cube, s— er eyers. St. Loui Gruner, Richmond —— re Harold P FEetier, Alameda. Cal. — Judith Silas io. a Louis. ey. East St. I — - ww ¥ wg Auis—Lucille Wal At Charles, R. Higxinbothan—Garnett M. Warren. W. Pi + en N | Meyer. .- 4 Mo. — aeons George icKlein—Annette Levine. St. Louis. At East St. Louis. Guy McCain, ,roy—Elien Pritchett, Wash- . Minn— Armstcad I). 60n. St Fannie Thomas. Willlams—Mary G. Jesase I —_ - WwW. V e Lee—Dora aughna. James FE. Turner—} uby .S tm rt Martin W. Hicks, Kast St. Eleanor Harris. Fairfield, Iii. ow wee | Belleville, Wu ae on timasher. lve Willan FH 2 Bae oe spe om rena Myers. East, Louis ongrtee om St Louies ovate Lachance, St. Loulse—Pansy Morrow. St a) Ww. og Louts * At Edwardsville. Soerne Wolf—Viola Ursprung. Worden. s E. Holder, Granite City—Mary Mur- —- 4 Albert, Kaufman—Martha Stille. [Herbert L. Johnson. Prairietown—Edna M. Mick, Kuhn Station ns—Agnes Helirung—-Edwards- Chicago—Theima 58. Raymond Harris— —Leta King. Eas /Eugene Kitzmiller—Thelma benith. ai: | Ellis Inman. Batchtown—Eva F, Stout. Warfield BIRTHS RECORDED. BO . and M. Valenti. 1408 N. Nineteenth. A . Bevyers, 4136 Farlin. : . Crossley. 3712 Washin and H. Moore, 20 Wvrndown fo and IL Donnelly. 370 Jackson. Alton - 5824 Enricht. O00 A M. Warner. , 3: and C. Ellison. |G. and . Leidel. 3008 Minnesota. W. and * Schif, - 2080 | N. Twenty-fifth. 7 ptome. L. and L. Carter. % and C. Heger. . and G. Moulton, . and A. Haluska, . and L, Willmering. . and C. Frankenstein. ‘Thirty wouene. Thi lingharn, 826 Iowan. : 3941 North 1735 Nicholson vl. Lak 7 rte Ma lf a . Kulawitec, 1615 Bla ag 5 ne R. McCrawiey. 702 West- roar | ‘CC. Carney. 4840A 8&t. a A. and C. Lubeley. 4507 Holly | _ AUTOMOBILE LAD awe Meds in 10 left in your possession: mort- reduce pay™Ments: Utes; car ages re mata ring tit FINANCE CORP.. 1627 Locust. to LA SKER Olive 9130. m.n- (cl17) gazes refinanced. payments bring title UTwv LOA NS—Quick. vou keep car; mort- | reduced: | ALLAANCE FINANCE CORPORATION, Downtown office. 303 Wainwright ks ec] CHARACTER CREDIT—$10 up ture; death or furniture loss by cels vubligation. SOUTHERN fire LOAN @& INV. on signa- Can- Co.. 406 Liberty Central Trust Bldg. 506 Olive. MONEY loaned on a. Auto tioneers. 1230 Oli Auc- , MONEY jioaned on “aanaea dian: car in your possession. 4°1 Locust. left cB) MOXEE joaned to salaried furniture ow so easy terms: confidential. rs. Washington. MOXEY io salar.ed confidential Bidg. MONEY ioaned on furniture and pianos at i 3584. MONEY sonnad on automobiles: car le your poesession: bring titie: open _ Sunday mornings. st. fc in eve- ~oreas. , 49438 MARYLAND ll-reoom brick apes: 3 baths. nerée ood floors, hot-water heat: °-car gara FRANCISCTS REALTY CO. RO4 Cheater rf NEW 20 ROOM HOUSE Four baths, all hardwood floors, 2 new steam heating plants, with 10 new brick if Soatred: “= rent separate. Washingto Oy - KILGEN. Bis. w ainwright RBidg.(c5) (cB) BEAUTIFUL HOME TORS Lindell. ® rooms. breakfast room. hot-water heat: 2-2 acraeoarc :esli%moOt | aang heat: F ser 5 gorene: complete in | tai! ell 27 evenOHN . & 2. ee. See 1 JOHN McMFENAMY I 12308 N. Grand (cRO Cabanne Av. That beautiful West End street, near Sol- Junior High schools; floors. tile hath. garage: i¢built bw Bergfeid) ye ne: $112 500; a wonderful bargain. 2B. THOMPSON - co. _ Parkview 141 _ 4 6 ROOMS—BRICK GARAGE WITH TILE OOF heat hardwood | MONEY nib ATE er _ THE ort ‘AL co" a0 Vienevin Bid Bt Olive 5904. hot-water ! Living room 15x26. 3 bedrooms, 5 lar ——. bath with tile floor with tile wai hot-water heat: reduced from $16,500 $15.000. positively a_ sacrifice: weat of Skinker and Forest Park B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. Parkview ee ee ee “BUSINESS PROP. FOR — _4eB0) : above. £000 to % ( c5) STORE—New corner; ¢-room fiat modern throughout; steam heat; location. Cail Forest 24090W, 4° Dp. mH. South Se CORN BER-—4101 3 : re alifor- yearly. ’ Grove: 3 flats; Gt and 4361. (7) aE ND 6 FLATS—$1 2 500 r THS. ELECTRIC J gproperty fit" na In a ey re w and La 2 Chestnut. ~. & aso. 7 fiats: rents $2910 O2 Tower : $2500 cash. yMAN f 407. “ST. ANGE AND HICKORY & e cor.: 3 stores and 10 reoms above: hot-water heat. WM. M HELLS. 10> h, c XN. Olive 3434 5 if ro epend proo- only 435,000 __ Som) STORES—6137-67 Easton: stores. modern flats: ye at ‘Foca eae and Easton: BU BUSINESS PROPERTY 44571 Easton: gore ~y > sou fat. lot 897x145: rent Re: West ) N-TAY LOR TRU oT co.. 4472 Easton. to g@alaried persons: rates; confidential. ao low MONEY payments; ard Credit Bide. oae7 Stan 2081 Railway Excha eee | ) LOANED—$25 to $5000 on The Morris Plan.” ly payments: Industrial Loan Co., 714-716 Ches on pavable in 50 Week- charges 8 per cent discount. tnat. (c8) | MONEY TO LOAN—Loane at & per payable weekly on indorsements o any kind of collateral in ire Liberty Bonds; ee loans: rust. ee Sovestesent, 324 Central Bid securities, also cent, | r on clud- special rates made on second deeds E. Yuseman. Reliable Loan National Bank | of & (c8) } h and Locust. Phone ag 4 — WILL lend money on furniture. 2néa _. of trust; low rates; _nings. 2901 Olive ARE you needing money? See ft See | Go IN FECTION ER Y—And shes dog Columbia Bigg. Bide BUSINESS CHANCES A PROFITABLE grocery and meat mar centrally located densely populated colored district. mh. leavin Olive 3256 HARRIS- bebe mw, mashes , Chestnut st. | WE need the services of an executivé fi- nancia! or mechanical man, who can in- ves? $10,000 in bona fidé commercial concern. An unusual] op unity. ~~ ¢ investinetion in vite Good atis factory sala S02. Poet-Diepate we ah TODAY will enable vou to take advantage of portunity with absolute safety that earn you more money with less effort than you have ever earned before. Pox RD Post-Dienatch le ——_—_—___ BUSINESS WANTED PAPER ROUTE—Call 5332 Cote Brill: | § whe: Lindel! Sarah {ec ) . * . BUSINESS FOR SALE aur REPAIR SHOP—0On Easton near Kingshighway; cheap. Box M-32, — (80) _Dispat tch. of ot Ooi bekery a" town » ita colay || rewarding i building. Imogen | | | Crowe Pied that city Dec. 18, 1900. | lowing Louis—Frances | | |} sium hydrate or, when possible, by Thomp- | | | yeaded stomach cr bowel. op- will | E. Hartley. Centon. Mo. SCKERY —Wholesale and retail $500 per week: new truck and money maker: cheap for cash | BAKERY— Only maguire ery: Biendon_ pi. CANDY STORE—Ice cream parior oe ye and — ~aang * x... locs good opportunity. cross Sonia Grove, 3713 and 8715 oor wee hoe!) nee! only $15. R41 Koseu MI on ee location: oppo- osite public school and playgrounds. 200 8. 9th. a, CONFECTIONERY—Sear schoo aie best location in city; ~ Grand ving | | Frisco ag. Otice 81 worded —— Chive “45 QUOTE WE BUY SELL. Ss eS 2 URS Prices ATTELMAN COMPANT. Na A Bank oO streets. Olive 5240. Cent 4340. Post-Dispatch Want Aé + egos *g ~ 6600 —— BUBIN -8S me -, mw R, Ry cataloevue. Midd oy 3 NHN Oven Co.. 602 Gth at. St. Me. a Me tte gens attention! See Sine ter (ei4@) | por, sent, beat o, right. Ez. | & ©CO.. oy Frisco Bidg. Olive | r- ing 7s. FILLING STATION—Nattery. recha and repairing: vulcanizine: acc : tires end tubes; quick saic Box NM,-80. Past-Tvispatch (7) | PRUIT AND VEGETABLE _BTORE—Es- | tablished trade: cheap for quick oe. | 4051 Olive fan) | GARAGE—30-car storaze: cheap first-class re Disses one: West End. 119. Post-Di aie and aan shop: shep 2 trucks and motor crea, 4500 alone: 76 ce rh “en alt | 1b (96) eguip- — —— Pan Olive st. for 48 _ing account of sickness. Box E- GRO) ERY—Doing good business. 305 | GHACERY Good. clean and mea mar- iz ket: rent S25) Phone Tyler 1428. (Te | GROCERY 8TORE—~ —=j]23 Gravoi« 1509. ( investment. mat G -% ER 34 Gs FTORE—-Good Proadwavy sot ERY — Iino we ” from St 8000 wil? will ' angle | BS. is - > 4 GROCERY —And — mar good location: cash or trade: penitios E-242. Poet-Die. OCERY AND cvs colored = borhood s. 6th mae “6 ‘ACE & “ Bide. 1124. c ¥Y AND MEAT WM po GROCER ste. eel wil! * 1! Forest ble $3000; will invoice stork 305 Friece ¢ Jee somes Marriage Licenses | ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right so reject enw query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given -attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity; when se y ag addressed envelope. ss | D. Leo. — “De Luxe” ts pro- | , Reunced de luks, short “u.” | F. R.—Inguire of the Roard of iH Pducation regarding the salaries’ of the persons in question. lL. H. B. —~There is no premium) on the P “Bull Moose” (Buffalo) 5- SADIE.—John DPD. Rockefeller's | home adéress is 4 West Fifty. | fourth street New York City, N. ¥.! JACK & JILL.—Rooks on for- | |; tune teMing can be obtain8d at the! Public Library. IN DOUBT—Cohsult the Build- ing Department at the City Hall the condition of your W. E. 8. —Eddie Tg” Cudahy of Oma- was kidnaped by Pat SOUTH SIDE.—The nickel bath is prepared according to the fol- formula: Nickel and am- monium sulphate, 10 parts: boracic _ acid, 4 parts: distilled water, 175 | Parts. A sheet of nickel is used | @8 an anode. Perfect cleanliness , of the surface to be coated is es- | Sential to success. With nickel | especially is this the case, as | traces of oxide will cause it to show dark streaks. Finger marks will in any case render the deposit liable to peel off. Cleansing is generally accomplished either by bolling in strong solution potas- heating to redness in a blow-pipe flame to burn off anv adhesive grease, and then soaking in a pickle of dilute sulphuric acid to’! | remove any oxide formed during (By a Member of the 8t. A. F. V.—You are cntitled to | reasonable assistance from the Po- lice Department in the matter. You | might make a special appeal to the | Board of Police Commissioners. | WORRIED—You have no re- “eourse or remedy for the condi- | tion. They have as much right to | have windows facing your house, | as you have to havé windows fac- Ing their house. BERNARD—Consult a San An- | tonio attorney regaring suit against the hotel, if the amount involved is sufficient to make that | worth while. An attorney could / probably obtain some sort of set- tlement from the hotel. THOS: J. — The remaining Mis- | gouri bonus claims will be paid. | commencing about July 1, 1924. If you were a resident of Missour!| | from April 6, 1916, to April 6, 1917, and filed your claim in time, then you are entitied to the. bonus. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. _. The cause is most = ntestinal dis- n over- The 1 of the ANXIOU : likely some gastro | turbance, not unlikely a the remova | remedy is | cause. PEGGY.—There / nervous derangemen tention. Just what this is would require a personal examination | and study We suggest you con- / guilt a saurciogist or neurological clinic. BLA? there may no exact is no doubt a t needing at- ‘f __After a miscarriage ens a disturbance and time could be ey OO, ian could tell you ho ‘ ot ay fter examination. You are water, which not only removes any | metals, | metaiiic deposits do not | LEGAL INFORMATION. ancy | in no more danger of pregn { than at any other time. ) the heating. In elther case it is necessary to subject the erticle to © & process of scratch brushing af- |’ terwards; that ‘s. long-continued friction with wire brush. under , still the adhering oxide, but renders surface bright. To certain as iron, nickel and aine, readily adhere. This difficulty ts over- come by first coating them with | copper in a bath composed as fol- | lows: Potassinin « yanide, 2 parte: copper acetate. in crystals, 2 parts: sodium carbonate, In crystals, 2 parts: sodium bisulphite. 2 parta, and water, 100 parts. Mo'tsten the copper acetate with a smal) quan- tity of water and add the sodium carbonate. dissolved in 20 parta of water. When reaction is com- plete, all the copper acetate being converted into earbonate, add the sodium bisulphide, disselved in another 20 parts of water: lastiy, add the potassium cyantde. dis- solved in the remainder of the water. The finished prodact should be a colorless liquid. If a dynamo is not available tor the production of a current, a Daniell's battery is to be recommended, and the My sae for a small operation may be giass jar. The iar is crossed by copper roda in connection with the battery: the metal to be denosited ia suspended from the rod in con- nection with the positive pole and is called anode. The articles to be coated are suspended by thin cop- per wires from the rod ig og ee tion with the negative pole: these form the cathode. The worker should bear in mind that it is very difficult to apply a thick coating of nickel withont its peeling. teeter y= tm — ~_—_ Louis Bar Association.) LAWYER.—It is not against any Federal law for persons to buy in- formation on horses, ex ea to win races at various tracks and advertising this in the racing pa- pers for which he receives sub- scriptions through mali! and wires name of horse to subscriber on — of race’ The State laws do not a wy te the use of the United States mails c. A® M—/(1) Write to the Sec- retary of State for form of appli- cation. (2) When bond tn the sum of $5000 is furnished, the Secre- tary of State, through the Gover- nor. issues a commission to you. (2) State Treasurer's fee is $5. pre- mium on surety bond $15, Cireuit Clerk's fee is $3.50. sea cost $2.50, which total= $26. (4) u must be 21 vears old and a citizen of the Tnited States and of the State of Missouri in order to become a no- tary. WORRIED.—Varicoceje, unless unduly large, often needs no other treatment than a suspensory ban- | dage. It can be removed by ep- eration, either «*n open —— or ligation of the veins thro the skin by a needle and chrete. ESTELLE.—Sulphur will be of no benefit as a blood remed It only has laxative peeeerstes Ring. worm can be by paint- ing with tincture of iodine every few days. or even daily, if nee fee much skin disturbance. pe seit ph deviation - ealth. boon at night one part Tiemnicks a four parts water and let u- ally reduce the water. ” Wash off | in, morning and rub in good cold creant. URIAL PERMITS. Ph me 63. 4521 Oakiand. 4010 Lee. ckenroth, ; } y, , 2406 b Dizon. Clarence. —— | BUSINESS FOR SALE 55s ——————————— uring Plant for ” Manutact factory: fully equipped | oe velours. wi ent Ford truc and et, manufac furniture, process - ‘te aoa) copyrieh on Olice MEAT. Ri ROUTE amen. Greve a) STRAT, MARKET AD cation: reason a pattern aso Al Bid le; . Pano. Post - AN MEAT ne iil 4 sealth. gt eo ee BLE MARKET—On rent $20 wer daily, "SE TREACE Olive RE Ann es $10.000: \§oboo; entas nnual gtlee sf sears. ~~ good lo 4 - AIR SHOP—Automobile: REPAIR, cheap. Sidney 3815 ¢ n. RBFR NT STAND—In_ theater: REFRESHMES. Walter. 4023 Washington ° hes- RESTAURANT—Cheap. 4121 Mane oe TRANT—And aa ra RESTAU in. vertu “location; 3g oom : 28 Re. a: baraaia. eee RAS oeeanes: URANT—Cash. —Lash. time or ¢ —— retiring; extra good bargain 2747} Market. RESTAURANT: t ’ will handle an and wits : cs Til. owner -Dispatch ; talk; 8:20, musical, aca not y ae AM possession. “ADP a Broadway. 4. 4 ) 6. Broadway ——_— vargein§ ever) seepagnast location: low rents good | taken Oe nayanemt wy “wit eacrst $3500. part terme. ans five st. as ST oN * roadw And soft drink 98) ay. (7) ree ae ROOMING, HOWE cities “Taal We Pin | ROOMING HOUSE, 1552A Tower Orove | OUBE—G oMIN« a —§ rooms. ae Rear ot Saturday only. i388 | and email: ——————E—EE MING tag arpa arom 4829 Forest ma | Delmar. _Muiky. yl ‘HOteE 2064 We in. . ROOMING oe “SE—An went et cen long: 11 a sale, S375: terms. meiOL Wash Washing. _ceeeraRNy ‘ot roome. ee | chestra; ' ville Times (400): | Brother Club; _Ampico; 6, musical. | (417): gym class; RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY “s ( of Radio Digest.) By the Associated Press. " WSB—Atianta Journal (429). Democratic convention. WGR—Buffalo (319). 5:30, music, 5:30, news; concerts; 9:30-11:30, dance. WMAQ—Chicago News (447.5). Democratic convention. KYW—Chicago (536). 7:45, farm; 9-11:30, revue. WLS—Chicago (345). 6:30-190, orchestra, lullaby, farm, orchestra, Democratic convention. WFAA—Dallas ‘News 8:30-9:30, musical. WOC—Davenport (484). 5:45, chimes; 6:30, sandman; 760, sports, weather; 8, musical; 9, bulletin. WWJI—Detroit News (517). News orchestra; 6:30, bagd. WBAP—fFort Worth Star Telc- gram (476). 9%:30-10$46, oldtime fiddler. ; WOS—Jefferson City (440.9). &, 4:30- 6:3¢-9, 7:2)- (476). WDAF—Kansas City Star (411). 3:30-4:30, organ; 6:30, market- gram; 6-7, Schoel of Alr, piano, addreas, music; 8-9:15, orchestra, minstrels; 11:45, Nighthawke. KHJ—Los Angeles (395). &, or- 8:45, children; 10 con- cert; 12, dance. WHAS—Courter-Journal, Louis- 7:30-9, concert. WGI-—Medford (360): 6 Big 5:30, poet; 6:48, WLAG — Minneapolis-St. Paul 7:30, lectures; 8, band; 11, orchestra. WJIZ—New York (455): 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., orchestra, organ. talks, agricultural, home and foreign ex- change: 5-%9:30, Goldman Band. or- chestras. WJY—New York (406): 6, talka, 80lon ‘WOR—Newark (405): 5 a. m., 12:39-8 p. m., eoloa, children, talks, orchestras, | WEAF—New York (492): 8 a. m., educational; 3-9 p. m., lectures, solos, orchestras, children. WAAW—Omaha (360): 5-9, bridge lesson _WOAW—Omaha (526): ¢, talks; . concert. (396): concert; &. (609): 6:36, 8, dance. (395): «4 Post - Dispatch Broadeasting Station K CSI D 546 Meters ” .. Tat ey 3 an Boa ro Se J interest tw the 2 Mia +. os piled ar 4] Ans Agric BP nt ae changes. Friday | Station K 8 D will broadcast the p -of the Demo- | cratic National Conven at New York. direct from vare New ee during the day as far as poe _stble, 8 P. ?P. M. Silverman's Orchestra rt, direct Your B babe csanbue ae si Sane Santee co cresuce eee eeeanve ee ew eee eee ee Cece etsretoere d see ere eee eenenre ee eee ee eee eee eee Blues Station K 8 D wih edings of t Address By Mayor Kiel and

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| Sere ae Le Daily P0>s-wnoe as cil alone ta ave Ti Sb at ce Cb aw ar oy ceieglls Cael he - mas « wast ——— loans were mad te four companies —= - | cessor Gov. Major, Since that time Shpping Board Loans $5,000,000. Stee eanten af aon ecaaget a ee ee a ‘the fund has been transferred from | *” _‘* Associated Press. for construction of new tonmage. et me WASHINGTON, June 27.—Ap-| according to a summary of icoans —~ administration to administration. @windling slightly as additiona! proximately $5.500.000 has been / from tits construc‘ion loan fund #n- Spoctet Sale loaned by the Shipping Board to’ nounced today by the board. The} ] RIC F EL . claimants are located and paid. Parment of interest on the out- | | istanding issue of $34,300,000 first | : ‘mortgage general 4 pér cent United | if SPANISH | ADVERTISEMENT a i pieniae Gen Tires on Credit BSS os! $12.99 | Railway Co. bonds will be made urday and Monday Investigate and ‘by the Reorganization Committee | Memories of Childhood Invest Jwy-1, for which $624,180 has) | en lac th h Bank a Influence Our Liv > “ar Thousands of investors otis a = ‘ae: ang Be the St . Even when they have become BUY NOW - PAY LATER ; acs ait a ta ee dimmed, half forgotten. mem- = | -36. pecial for tur- . OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US ie. day and 7 Louis Union Trust Co. here. The own our 7% Preferred leetnns wilt @te sited ae enn es ories of childhood influence our lives. ep Dey Geek ee ee Tee Tires, whee voe can apely that Meeegay: 206. ca ~- 7415. s7s3 N. Oth St. Trier 2500 low as Many Styles to Choose From 3 iar | tomo Mere’s eas 51 Years at 912-14-16 Franklin ||| Many of Whom Have the ap en wart pam | ran _ Moved Away. GRADWOHL’S | And Our Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY Mo., June) °*6 —The United Spanish War Vet-_ erans of Missouri adjourned their | annual encampment here without, oa action. urged by some of the mem-| pe hers. concerning disposition of the) Spanish-American War interim | fund. comprising unpaid salary claims of Missouri soldiers in the) Sale Is Over Spanish-American War, which has heen in the custody of various Mis- COME SATURDAY AND MONDAY TT ientneds sheen eheut 1908 Gov. Hyde now has in his cus JUST og | ge Ee ~ FOR Te ee ae \lea Just like chartering a cool lake breeze for your own se ; $201,556.94. The Governor de- ae t whe r h: f. , 2 i | n you change from your heavy, uncomfortable § | posits the fund in a bank of his) " a ran DIAMOND RINGS om tt. from which he pays any ad- y a Bond Tropical Worsted—there’s no question about i ' ministrative expense incurred in : pS you ll feel like a new fellow. es ae locating persons holding ciaims, letter writing and other expense. Members of the veterans organ- ization from time to time have, urged that the interest paid on this fund be turned over to the organization for soldier relief work, or be added to the fund. This has’) mot been done, it is said, the prac- tice im the successive administra- tions veing for the Governor to re- tain the interest from the money and put to such uses as he saw fit. Governor Is Trustee. Adoption of a resolution calling on the Governor to speed up dis- tribution of the fund. or take steps toward some disposition of it. was suggested during the meeting here of the veterans, but no such action taken. as Batter, State Oi Inspec- tor. who was chairman of the Reso- ommittee said the com- mittee did not receive such a reso- lution Attorney-General! Barrett in 1321 gave Gov. Hyde an opinion that he Palm Beach Cloth is was entitied to deduct from the in- as different from Winter terest any expense incurred in han- material as Sumimer is Gling the fund, but that “the in- from Winter. There's no ,come im excess of the expense getting away from “Palm should go with the principal. and Beach” is cool. accrue to the benefit of the real owners of the fund.” Come to Bond's and | The opinion also helg that the “put on™” a suit of woven Governor acted in the nature of a coolness. trustee in holding the fund. and that im this State a trustee is enti- tied to compensation fer his serv- ces im the absence of any agree- ment between the parties. The opinion added, however, that the amount of compensation to which” Plain colors—tight col- the Governor is entitled could be j 4 al ‘ fixed only by an order of a court of Se equity Complete. with Pmt ve = > ee > warsented? ork on it at times here in Made of ¢t office. ° he said and the steacsin- finest a ak phers and myself are paid for Clark and Ree Piease keep in mind Bond's Palm Beach Suits are well tailored from the genuine Palm Beach fabric. whatever work we do. The inter- flannel est momey is used to pay these ex- Piain white er penses.” striped. Difficuk to Find Claimam | grreeeonge stated that $123.326.55 JEWEL MINOIS Wath § ss s29 ss. hree and a halt - years of the Hyde A superb new style thim mod- admis aistration. as against $756 | Tropical worsted is the mest popular Summer fabric bee. el Watch with a world-fa- paid out in the previous adminis- get all the smartness of the heavier woolens with the de ‘ration ef former Governor Gard- ? mer. Distribution of the money Car _ Ol In unlimited comfort. had been delayed, he explained, If you're warm and uncomfortable—slide into a Bond through difficulty in lecating per- —— who had filed claims. The 2 P C S cial r 4 la e . Dndigtas’ Gna the “guntote taenr wn af} S ulfts you'll get a season pass to cool comfort. militiamen for the Periods elanps- img from the date of their en list- ment im 1898 for ae American war to the tied pet Bond's tailored clothes need no introduc- sourt militia was mustered in the catenin ae ee ee ee a ; D xn Federal service in that year. a men. They know Bond's clothes are AND CHAIN WITH 42 *?Propriation to pay such. ee et c ; wi ABOVE MEN’S WATCHES nage was made by Congress and Your choice of hundreds of patterns at issouri claims totaling $291.- three standard year-round money-sarin 556.34 were filed in 19505. The prices. 5: r act of Congress placed payment of service claims in the various States in the hands of the respect. | ive Governors and the amoun: of the approved ciaims turned over to f them. For a time in Missouri the claims were handled by the Ad- jutant-General’s department. In 1912 Adjutant-General Rum- beid reported to Governor Hadley that 3761 claims, totaling $135.204-. 900 had been paid. and 2644 claims tetaling $6€6.352.94 remained un- paid. Governor Had'ev transferred 2pproaimate!y $66,900 w his suc- OPES SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL § P. “ ; Pega Sie Cia Se Ps vs Se * 3 “ Feet oe tee jee as Alle, ba eet eS * ae Ped at oe j Nak gs sat Rey Uae

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Women’s Features FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924. ‘ 7 p " SSSA —_— TH wi ND ee FPOEEO Cg ~ +, ‘ ; , AAAS ASF 4 A/ LLL Sf YW, Fy TA a % / - 12.90 ees Yh | "a ae Bw te ‘Post-Dispatch Staff rh ‘. e . - ecgere a os CPLLOL I OO COPS COCO ELI OPEL OP OIS eh (A4daad ; ; : 7 4 ae j oe es 4 bad cecremane mmm enn CRIAOLIEP OA EEF ECELEOE = for Regular Price 87 aa, : Special for «5 is and fay 5 Monday .... 7 TRIC FIXTURE Co, | T. Boube Central 62712, Maia 186+ — a - Se Re ae ‘ ~. ‘ i i Dili your own use— fortable Suit to stion about it— OGD oI: — ee > rr => ortable ee eS ee ee 4 mae Rage 6 a Bi b 4 laddbedcoes soareeee FISPCRIOCPPPOPOEPPEPIFEL PEPECPEPELOELEBEDEDEDLELOLELEDLDLEREELEBLOODLELDLLOLDDLELODODDDEPODDLEPEDEDELEEOEDEDLEDEPEDOOE THE START OF THE BENNETT TROPHY BALLOON RACE GY"... XS. ON i‘ STERN “AND ROCKBOUND COAST YH LL Yrecceceeceneesargesce teperat tree te sete enes eernes rrr A: . 2 “ MAN Wee MAA ROA AiNn —— 7 Se ae en ae 7 : ptf, : Wf AAs bal we ar “oa we dente - pt oaen. olf ealele but the ship will The Aviation Field at Srusesis: just as the loons re st ting on the LE ELT, Le EE Soe loss. contest which was won by De Muyter of Belgium for the third time. ad ee SE eee Ge ee ee eee ore - -—international | ew sree! Photo. AA ' ' , , / sf tf, SILL J 44 i, AA Jp hy COEPEPEA SIF: 4 ; J , / / / . iA / AL AAS SP ff AA 4 F 7 THE OLYMPIC GAMES SWIMMING POOL Z baeeat tee teeeteletatePtCLetePeLe tt pee ttTth CRE LELEEDOELELOEOLODEEEOROOLLL IEEE S, Yi) . em Sh iz = oF , AAA hh sa af a4 * 4 ALIAS CRIOPEL IPOS SIAL IG, 4 eas Se: ; Be >» > > >. >» > + > .s . ss ™'." MAAN ‘ As SANA wN » bb ee el ER See bric because you h the addition of >>» > ‘ RWodd as “ 7 =" _oo-o-.-* Sa ee i Di De i ee he ——————" —_* le Si ted i eb ‘ _— es a i A —_-" Bond Tropical— —_— - Re fe gale A s . . . . = ees SS a ial 4" a 4 7 PELE FODBEDORPLLOLLOO POL COORD EOE IOE . ; 4 AA , F ‘ ff AA / AL pA hy hp WY hy AAhh fy are tS ene SS ee aes photographed as he was leaving the Chamber of Deputies after his election. — a A Phote ae Where the Internationa) water contests will be held near Pasta adr! Merfert Newe Phote — - ~* “ 0 eee OB POCEOPEDEOPOL HOE ‘ . - Aff SO ae

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RUE, Tk! pe + Se Wit, ee 4 ¥ ; P, XY oe Cr ‘ 4 "fa sng > a erty say ‘ a BM 24 . Dae 7F, ~ “* es, bn le 3 , oe yn) tinct —_— -—-- =.” -_—_ —_—_ —— a 4 : vn Mae . Se fiat aaa a white oy , tw 4 iad 14 ay . wit ’ " , Ye ‘ > =. PPT thea 2b: ae a a RE } ' ier: was ‘ ate & “ iia - ye t% of te a 7 ae bse ns® Ge” § : “yt * G - et: tiene és ~~ : 2 wy al — —— S. » oe > ee ¢ \ 4 -_ i yy : . 5 ‘ ae - . ———— . me TA’ OP ae MARRIED — > are some husbands who ca: r, at a party, tham can a °. ey Newest in Summer Fashions Displayed at_the French Race Tracks% M ED! : A Powerful Story of | ) : ) ‘ tBREAD oy arene or | | a Charlies G. Norris ~srass.” “Sa.” Ex. | | ~ ene day. “He hasn't gota job. I don't see how he’s going (Coostight. 1924.) “W to manage for Alice and the children. . . He might leave ‘them with us for awhile. . . . No—I suppose Alice will want them sack immediately! . . . It will be some time before be gets settied.” “Oh, he'll find something to da, right away.” Martin answered her cheerfully. s That was one of Martin's irritating qualities, reflected his wife. He was always so optimistic, so confident, aever appreciating how seri- ous things sometimes were. Roy and Alice were facing a grave situa- tion; it might be desperate. Martin refused to regard it as important. “I wonder if Mr. Corey would take him back at the office?” Jean- sette hasarded. Very probably he would. It was a brilliant idea and, acting upon it at once, she went the following day to see her old em- ployer. The visit to the publishing house was strangely disquieting. She was struck by the number of new faces, the many changes. The sounter which formerly defined the waiting room on the fourth floor tad been and now the space, wailed in by partitions, was sonverted into a retail book store with shelves lined with new books and display tables. A gray-haired woman inquired her name with a polite, indifferent smile, and when she brought back word that Mr. Corey would sce Mrs. Devlin, undertook to show Jeannette the Way to tis office! | There * -re changes behind the partitions as well. It was amazing the differences two years had wrought. There was none of the flutter of interest her appearance had caused at her previous visit. One or nwo of her old friends came up to shake her hand and to ask about her, while a few others nodded and smiled. She did not see Miss Holland wnywhere, and Mr. Allister of whom she caught a glimpse in a distant sorner accorded her « casual wave of the hand. She was forgotten al- teady. she, whe had once enjoyed so much respect, even affection, who bad been the president's secretary. had been known to have his ear and often to have been his adviser!’ Miss Whaley. whom she remem- bered as having been connected with the mailing department, she met face to face on her way to Mr. Corey's office, but the girl had even forgotten her name! But there was nothing wanting ic her old chief's reception. Mr. Corey rose from his desk the instant she entered his room, and reached | for both her hands. He was the same warm. cordial friend, eager to bear everything about her. How was she getting on? How was that good-looking husband of hers? Where were they living? He re- proached her for not having been in to see him, appeared genuinely burt that she nad neglected him so long. He had changed, too, Jean- mette noticed: his face sagged a little and he no longer bore himseif with bis old erectness. She observed he still dyed his mustache; a little of the dyestuff was smeared upon his cheek. She hastened to tell Mr. Corey the object of her visit, and he prom- _ ised to find a place somewhere in the organization for Roy. “I have only a hazy recollection of the roung man.” he said, “but Tl do whatever you want me to, on your account, Miss Sturgis.” Jeannette smiled. She would always be “Miss Sturgis” to Mr. Corey. She liked it that way; her married name meant nothing to him. never would. She thanked him warmly and promised to come to ARRIAGE used te be the ape Dam egein. M long lane that had no turn- The good news she had to tell Roy of the job she had secured for ing, but modern husbands him warmed ber heart. There was no time to write, but she treasured 424 wives seem abie to find a it to herself and imagined a dozen times a day. as he and Alice were sign-post marked “Divorce this mpeed ing homeward, how she would break it to him. | wherever they look for it Martin was unable to be present when they arrived at the Grand | us Central Station, but Mrs. Sturgis, Jeannette and the two children were | ‘hen a girl | there waiting for them to emerge from the long column of passengers | is im love | 3 ¢ ‘ . : Vay ‘ee "2 wt Ss j ct . # : oo 2k SSS 5 iat —_ a an! " ae Misty. ps “ eS ats . x Da i —— ae. ee - CHAPTER SIXTY-TWO ee Se eS ee . é C= a BE a ey . - z anh} Lewd 7 2 ae : ™ a , c ~ ye. ae ay ee. Sa |S * oh oe ae ee ; ae es us °” she asked Martin Ry See, aot oe ete » “ ‘s « —* aor ae 4 HAT do you suppose Roy intends to do*' she , . 7 + ; | is : ae of : } x ig si a ae a ~ -What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: -Tale Points ine aetna te u ett S632. FFB Sab e gers | a Cerea! 22-minute eggs Cervelat sausage Toast Ceffee, cocoa, milk Lancheon. Celd ham sandwiches Fruit geiatin Nut cookies Coffee, tea, milk Dtnner. Reast beef Browned potatoes Corn saute _ Fr ebe fy Maxims of a Modern Maid. yi —_—_—— Raat) £6 ee pia sie VORY > Ss > M4 se —— ‘ * : Vee 4 SUpRE way Shat streamed iz a hurrying throng from the Chicago train. There with a maa ‘were screams of joy and wet lashes as the parents’ arms caught, bugged and kissed the children again and again. told luncheon prepared at home, and with bags and children, the four adults bundled themselves into a taxi and drove to Ninety-second Street, laughing excitedly, interrupting one another with @uences after the manner of al! arriving travelers. ; Roy indeed had put om weight; the emaciated look had entirely @isappeared. His plumpness altered his expression materially and his about his splendid bealth. His face was round and there were actually Zoids im his neck where it bulged a trifle above his collar. Alice Mrs. Sturgis had a | imconse-_ ' - - sister-in-law was not quite sure she liked it. There could be no questica she loved ber. Yet when the children climbed inte ) mother’s lap and tried awkwardly toe twime their short arms ber meck, Etta announcing shrilly that she leved her “best- @et-in all the world.” Jeannette experienced a cruel pang of jealousy. Alice would immediately begin to spoil them and unde all her . work! ... It was going to be very hard—very hard, indeed. . She w.s anxiour to te’! her good news. Roy must be worrring Bbout the future and it was not fair to keep him in the dark. But when she told him triumphantly. he and his wife only looked at one @mother with a significant They had good news of their own: te California and meant to take the children ™ they intended to live owt there for a year or two in a Peace called “Mill Valley.” just across the bay from San Francisco, with Roy's father. Dr. Beardsley was a dear old white-headed man the dearest on earth. Alice declared—and he was rector of a little smile. eburch in Mill Valley and lived in the most adorabie redwood shake | Bouse up on the side of a mountain just above the village. The house was a roomy old place and Dr. Beardsley had talked and talked te them about coming to California and making their home with Bim for two or t! = years until Roy had gaimed a start. for % appeared that & wintet to write—he bad always wanted to Write—aad wile ( Deem tonvalescing out in California under the big redwood. he | written a book—not a big one— but a story Sdout an old {i.miiy dog the Beardsieys had once owned. and he had Sent it to @ macgacine and they had paid three hundred dollars for the serial rights and there was a very good chance that some pub- lieher would bring it out in book form’ The money was not very Much of course, but it was unquestionably encouraging and ODr. Beardsley felt that he and Alice ought to combineeforces and give Roy a chance at the profession he hungered to follow. He had never Bad an Gpportunity to show what he eould do with his pen, and i Was sot fair to have him give up this ambition merely because he had « wife and two children on his hands. Dr. Beardsley had three or four thousand dollars in the bank and he declared he had no par- tieular need of the money and was ready to invest ft in his son's career as 4 promising speculation in which he. himself had faith. He believed. he bad said. be would get a good return on his money! Be had urged Alice and Roy to come with their two children and make their home with him for a while. live the simplest kind of Wfe-——living Was extracrdinary cheap in Mill Valley: Mama wouldn't believe how cheap after New York'—and wait until Roy was on his feet with a well-established market for his work. “So we talked it ower and said we would.” conciuded Alice with ber soft brown eres shining confidently at her husband “only it's Getug to be awful hard to leave you. Mama. and Sis.” Mrs. Sturgis promptly crew tearful we Coctinued im the Pos. °aert- and he with her. she just cant under- | A promise, when a man gives | it to a man, is a promise: when — he gives it to a2 woman it's fre quently a getaway. . s > Often a girl loves the young man she marries. but sometimes she is tired of livine at home. cr she hates her job, or she is afraid she'll never have another chance. Aad sometimes he is sick of his bearding house. or knows that the boss has a preference for married men' When she sars that THIS rear sme dees hope he'll find a straw hat in which he looks like sonm-- thing—that’s when the horney- moon ends. i . — Cattishness is any woman's eritictem, to a man. of any other woman: but if he tells her an- other man is a yellow doge—‘that’s truth rising frem the well. There’s only one way to skut off the man who begins, “I d>.°: want to bore rou by talking abot myself. buat” Ftni _ » Laber makes us sorrow ingensibie to . - . Tr ° the rare = ‘he mature ef a brave and resolute mind lisquieted not to be matters . al i Wher a man's knowledze mm order. the more of the greater wi! @ tte is fro he Nas ~on fusior | and -WINIFRED BLACK | 5 WRITE» ABOUT ‘The Beau ty Gone to Work California—is tired of society. She's young and she's beau- tiful and she's clever. and when she mar- ried the man who owned millions of acres in Cailj- T HE cattle king's heirese—out in lions in Mexi- co and millions up in Oregon and had money in the bank to ' ; 19.006 herds of cattle ui she wanted te do it. every- body smiled and said “Well. the money has come into the right hands at last. “The oid man who made it didn't know how ts spend it. He lived like a ranch hand and he died like one “He never in his life wore a suit ef clothes that cost more than $25. amd he feit like a spendthrift when he had to pay more than $19 for one—at that. She “Follewed” for Years. “He wore high boots and a broad hat. and he'd rather have ham and eggs ‘or dinner than anything the best French chef im the country could think ef to ceoek for him.” Net that be ever had a French chet—ftte didn't. Be bad a plain oid ranch cook that was that. He didmt care for the theater and he wouldn't have sat through an epera if you'é paid him a thou- sand dollars a minute tc do it. He wasnt much of a reader and the two things he really knew were grazing ‘and and cattle He kmew so much about twe things that he rose from a butcher's boy te a multi-milionaire and the greatest fun of his iffe was to sit down and tell rea hew he gia it And sew he is gore and hie heir marri-~d wis the Beauty are’ everwhodty ieli¢ghted to hav | Success out these | ‘TOM-BOY : : ," Light-hearted. quick-witted, gen- erous. of exquisite taste—here was | a chance to see money go as it eught to. And for a few years the Beauty foilowed program. And then all at ence here she is amnouncing that she’s going to | work. And she’s opened a shop—a dar- ling little smart shop on 4 Smart street—and she's going to seil frocks and hats and smart hosiery and things. And the queerest thing abou: i: i that two of her very best friends have gone into business. too. One of them is a landscape zgar- dener. and the other has opened an imterior decorating ard antique business and ig doing mighty well | at it. too. And all Society wondering. I don't see why It's the war and what happened during the war—and that's that. The One Real Ptcacurc. Dent you remember the oild- fashioned man whe used to drive a bigh-stepping pair of bays ani whenever he got to a certain poiet in the drive he always locked right between the horses ears and said: “Isn't tt lucky these horses dea't know their own strength’? If they did. you couldn't keep them har- nessed fer fve minutes.” “Thats what happened to the women who sever before worked im their lives. They went inte the Red Cross amd inte the Overseas League and imte the cantemments and they feund out that just about the greatest fun im the wer'd. after all. RBitinse yeur brain world and wresticng ef ftailure. the is staring and is the fun of against the The women of vorid wks EXTRA SIFTED PEAS fake! ™-2236 ;s2*”" ? ~ Ash te Sea+«@ tac RBeeern: ««- he «om ee | wee wo et. <a et.s | rwust have discov- the one real never worked before ered that work is rileasure that really lste—and they’re not contented to flutter around like a iot of idie butterflies any more. Don't be too hard en them, Mr. Man. What would you do if some- ene told you that ail you would be allowed to do the rest uf your lite was to dress and go to parties and _spend money and be—‘“beautifual?” wemen have always they're always going Home worked and ' to go on working. What this lose- some old wortd would do without the home woman no one even dares | to guess. But the idle woman, the parasite, she’s gone owt of the fashion—entirely cnt. I wonder if she'll stay. Have ready an equi : cooked cortied beef and coid petatoes. each fineiy chop- and a khot {frying pan two or three tablespoonss .f straw-colored bacon fat. Tura in the meat and potatoes and from three tabiespeonms to ome cup of breth, according to the quantity ef hash. cover and let become thor- eughiy heated. Stir te mix weil, spread evenly in the pan. cover, and let stand ever gentile heat to ever siightly on the bettiom. Fold as an omelet, turn on toe «4 hot platter. Garnish with picki-! beef and serve with sauce tartare. coid boiled ped, ww - z. Since Time is not 4 persen we can overtake when he is past. tet ws hener him with mirth and «h-er- fulness of heart while he is pissing. DRE OF TODAY? at Cueetes St ot Carccr Ua — ad —— : : : : . Russian Canape. Arrange on toast. a half cupful of caviar, a tablespoonful each of chepped enion and hard-boiled egg and ao little highly-ceasoned French dressing. Garnish each canape with small gherkins if — by iY 5 a. 4 Be e * . 7 2 : = : - + : : ; ® 3 \

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ins 2 ee. iS ‘Vy ‘ bhi Mek oe aM “ p i vy. 7 > jute es ” 7 RES. o i, ae é “ ’ “a” . e*. or ri s we , i? 7 ee ~~ “2s 4 1 tee Ce pein. 2 > “ —e Se % Law, ea ee BS sl . a Pa , x. 4 sae eg ee Oe ws ay - — pa en hee ae ” diese plone mer ers adi! eee ae ee i i ie Ss ae ae hee eee oes ° es hak slate ats | % ue ee “a ~ wine . > eae : . ey i = Bee Ae fi. : See ee a + +e ey. or ee - —==| Childr . Household H SE eS 2 * 5 ‘ | = : | . Res oe tee ee ee eee 4 ae ee == ————SS — MEDITATIONS || HOUSEHOLD ||| ... “hal »- Bedi | : ’ mi ae ena RICKLY PORKY was per- =e ee ee their stores without injury from the sseems to be the psychological moment for somebody to start your-wives” week and a ‘‘Give-your-husbands-a-rest”’ | can survive a heated quarrel with a woman; but what heart out of him is her determination to warm it over, for a week afterward, like the Thanksgiving turkey. first marriage sometimes means an unhappy second use one expects so LATTLE. : >. - ' expands—and just ‘now a man’s heart is expanding so he warm June moon that it takes half a dozen girls to fill it— = then “there's ‘ways room for one more.” ie, wae the reason why girls use so much artifice ard such _ nowadays, is because it requires such a lot of “‘lure’’ to man think that “love is making the world go round” on the b of an ice-cream soda. ; but it seems that if a woman isn’t busy hiding from a husband how much she’s spending she’s busy hiding from husband how much she’s saving. Perjury just becomes pature to her, after a few years of household economy. sing Why will men always insist on confusing red hair with a ae and a crimson soul, blond hair with frivolity and temp- god dark hair with intensity and temperament? - * , rosds lead to Rome—and all moving-picture plots to the. kiss! Copyright, 1924. Watch y -Tale Points of Beauty , the Famous Spanish Prima Donna E culture of beaut less and less to m rying on of secret | which are suppdbked to only to the initiated. Women who seek their advisers who help it, all realize that h prime factor, and that exist before permanent be obtained. Everyone who make of beauty culture beauty must be ob health, and the regular houses require of their thorough medica) are to take a regular treatment. direct the beauty t Now what I want to on the average woman in! is that she can learn her beauty perfectly if try. . Yi instance, she should know elbows, the wrists and the are considered the tell-tale woman's beauty. this, she should leave no e to care for her el- wrists and throat so that be proud of the beauty re- she derives. the best and quickest way these points in the beauty ef which you can be ty using skin food often wemen care for the of their faces, giving them and attention, and of them early and late. so much time on their they forget all about consider the minor such as elbows and wrists this is a great mistak-. you rub beauty-giving skin your face at night, do not | let your beauty attentions stop here. Take a small bit of skin food on thre tips of your fingers, bend your arm so thet the skin is stretched tight over your elbow and massage the skin food into your elbows. Rub it into each el- bow thoroughly. Now rub it well into your wrists and about your throat. Do not put it on thickly, but see that you ap- ply it smoohly and well. Brownstone Front Cake. Two squares grated chocolate, % cup milk, yolk of 1 egg. Stir and cook until the consistency of cus- tard, stirring constantly; add 1 tea- spoon butter. When cool add 1 cup sugar, “% cup milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1% cups flour, 1 teaspoon flavoring and pinch salt. Bake in moderate oven. Frost with the egg white and enough powdered sugar to spread. you've seen or tried—far from ordinary special or other reducing methods. not merely draw in your r more the fat, does and make you it actually takes off but surely! The Madame ro oper dae upon scientific massage prin- It is made of the most resilient especially designed for re- —and is worn ent. Gives you the slim appearance as a regular without the stiff appearance t 7 discomfort. Fits as glove—has garters —and so constructed that it and gently massages every of the surface continually! Constant massage Causes a more circulation of theblood, not. these parts, but through- Particularly the abdomen and hips, this massage is so effective that it | taremarkable reduction Weight in the first few days. You should see the Madame X i, it. Many wearers have 3 to 8 inches in a few as a ki the entire body! time! Getting Thin Sold, Including over place ives you, with comfort, cing Cite ences and Fas’ "s str ; lines. Makes you look and feel younger. read, ° Bacr § Puller; New York Corset Shop Wecrover this paper is Iiome Kemedies. When you feel a cold brewing | and are resorting to the good old- fashioned method of a hot bath, plenty of covers and a hot lemon- | ade, throw a handful of salt in! the bathtub with the hot water. | it will relieve fatigue and help | break up the cold. - - # Mah Jong. owners of bamboo mah jong sets are lamenting the fact | that the bamboo worm is rulning them. Always heep a piece of gurtt camphor in with the set and pre- vent this unfortuntae mishap. The. camphor will prevent discoloration | of the sets made of tile, so it is a | wise procedura in either case. . . & About the Mattress. The mattress of the bed should be turned over and around at least | once a week, to insure comfort? and even wear. A great many mattresses have straps on the sides which make the turning very easy. | Many If these are not on your mattress, | they may be sewn on at home, us- ing any kind of strong material for the purposa. Do You Know That— Valued at $75,000, a wonderful new telescope has been made for the Russian Government by a British firm. In contains a mirror 40 inches wide, 8% inches thicx, and nearly 1000 pounds in weight, which took more than a year to ' | about her at all. / make. P fectly happy. While it takes | a great deal to make some | people happy, it takes very little to make others happy... One cf | the latter is Prickly Porky che) Porcupine. Contentment is the surest means of happiness. And given plenty to eat, Prickly Porky is contented. With the coming of spring an4 the bursting forth of new leav>s on the trees, Prickly Porky found all about him tender, delicious | food of the kind he likes best. Everywhere was new, tender barz, and equally tender young leaves. “My children!” he muttered | Green Forest belongs to us, and |no strange Porcupines can make \their home here.”’ tually snapped. way to treat your own children, I must ought to be ashamed of yourself, Prickly Porky! You're a nice kind of a father’’ Porky allowed all his little speara to drop back out of sight in the hair of his coat. he muttered. haven't any children!” Mrs. Porky's dull little eyes ac- “This is a nice el Attarine in Tunis with shop after shop of some of the most precious perfumes in the world. . ° But there is also a street of leather, a street of pottery, to say nothing of a street of food. For in Tunis each craft, each industry, each food—almost—has a street of its own. And so, although the tourist may walk through the Souk el Attarine dreaming of en- chanted gardens, he is apt to be quickly disillusioned, for promptly there will come, toward the end of the street, a whiff of seasoned meat, perhaps, or the sickening say!”’ she cried. “You From sheer surprise Prickly “My children:” “My children! I be found in a land not far from | where Cleopatra lived and charmea | : —in the land of precious herbs and fragrant flowers! There is a Souk seldom seen Women of the upper classes are on the streets 6f Tunis or tn any part of Tunisia. Those women who are seen upon the gtreets are either Jewesses, Arabians or Mohammedans of the lower classes. For Mohammedan women of the upper classes remak. hidden in the seclusion of thelr homes. ; Girls are permitted to ream about the streets as they will until . they are 13. At this age they E the Mohammedan velj, and are | lowed very little freedom. : The women of the middle classe who are forced by circumstance: to do their own shopping slways wear dark, heavy veils, and not only hide themselves from the vier. of the world, but shut out the world from their own view. So Prickly Porky ate, slept and|4ll. No, sir, he didn’t like it a: ~ Xess, Baska have,” retorted Mrs. | . met! from a bakery. Among other was happy. He didn’t even miss all. He considered that the Green Porky. — are looking at them | things, Tunis is a city of countless Mrs. Porky when she was out of | Forest belonged to himself and to right now. — _— = man yee - his sigct much of the time. Hej|Mrs. Porky. He didn’t want any ae , didn’t even wonder what she was doing. In fact, he didn’t think Tnen one morning as he shuf- fled along toward a certain tree he had decided to breakfast in, he met Mrs. Porky. Now Prickly Porky's eyes are rather dull, and at first he didn’t notice thet Mrs. Poray was not alone. He grunted a good morning and started to shuffle along past her in the most matter-of-fact way. And then he made a most astonishing discov- ery. It was so astonishing that he stopped and blinked those du!l eyes of his with such a foolish look on his face. Behind Mrs. | Porky were two other Porcupines. True, they were small, but they were Porcupines, nevertheless. Prickly Porky didn’t like it at were strangers, and they had no other Porcupines there. These business there. He didn’t kuow where they had come from and he didn’t care. Wherever it was they could go right straight back there. He lifted the thousand lLit- tle spears in his coat and rattled them, and made his teeth clatter angrily. Then he started toward those small Porcupines. But he took only a step or two. Quite suddenly Mrs. Porky was right in front of him. Her thou- sand spears were rattling and she began to chatter angrily: “What is the matter with you?” she demanded. “Nothing is the matter with me,” grunted Prickly Porky. “But I don’t intend to have any strange Porcupines around here.” : “I know Brookfield—it’s that good butter that mother buys in the clean-looking package.” RR EE RR EI “We women of Paris, city of light, keep our hair always brilliant with A touch of henna in the s : £& From a letter written by Mme. La Marquise d’E.: We. our hair alive with light and lustre. PARISIAN WOMEN prize as a rite of the tolletta, shampoo with a touch of henna, that ? “Women of my world—all of us—whether our hair is black as night, like my own, or blonde as sunlight, like Adrienne’s, must have our touch of henna shampoo to keep at its height the brilliance and lustre of our hair. “Our hairdressers have proved to us that a touch of henna in the shampoo—just a touch, remember—means beauti- ful hair; beautiful black hair for me, beautiful bjonde hair for Adrienne. The secret is in how the shampoo is prepared. “Your American women of society know all this. But every American woman should know it, if she would show, to her lover or her husband, her hair at its loveliest.” i HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO contains just the right touch of henna scien- — tifically treated to bring out the full beauty of every woman’s hair. The | touch of henna is blended with pure, cleansing vegetable oils that main- tain the health of hair and scalp. For brilliant hair, begin using Hennafoam Shampoo today ™ -~ — - . , - " } Che > «a g aly 7AaVA>e a ae “> ~, ‘e : 2 y ha 3

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= er Bh 7 ant BF "ee a. a ; a ae ee ae ye oh A ten eer pl sh A > ee S > : ai tie 5 aR Sac ere. Se = we ; “at? AEN Sy a He fas gin oe ie ia . N J Be. — Snag alte he AMER” as lg SN ak a pe. ee a ee Be se oP ae aa SN a) # oa eR ae co - ’ e - . i J rn A 2 ele Fy ra 4 Bee" 1 ame +S ety: 5 Sak « ‘ had Ne; * ~ al er: a MPs Manor eee 5 ee ase APS 3 - ‘ af ale : 7 % 5 ba -_ Bate HO soe es a ee ee = a: ee re tye a care ? . ay a y : ~ £ er ot be . a 2 * —s ; ‘ 2 hems + art Sa a ee : end Spe. Pee Sn fe ‘ : KS 8 vias ee a ae os ey Se ER ons Be os i Nas oe Expects to See the Convention and Every One ‘Else Well Fin- ished by the First of September. NEW YORK. June 27. T this writing the mame of Al Smith has just been placed in nomi- nation and those on the inside told me that the demonstration | would last 2 hours. The demonstration for Mr. McAdoo Wednues- @ay only lasted 45 minutes which it looks like that means that it is either @n bour and quarter ahead of him or behind him. They don’t know or care, bet if they would hurry up and nominate somebody before Gaturday night I would give a demonstration that would last al! summer. But it looks like the bors is here for the week end including the month of August. A whole lot of them who did nct hire a room with a bath is new talking to the clerk and trring to get themselfs rearranged | and a good many of them is beginning to wish they had brought on their . brush and comb. They was a storm here last night opposed te the following proposi- and the papers reported seven peo- tions in every day life: ple killed. One of them was a bell. hep at a hotel I wont mention who Pullmans. died quietly when a dciegate from Arkansas give him a dime. _anywheres. “Why did you give me that. Gime?” was his last words ani ©°= Pullmans. some of the local talent ts writing 4. The length of a Democratic & song about fit. convention. The outlook ts beginning to look 5. The matter of paper towels. more terrible every moment. be- If nominated I will fight either cause when they Gnety Go decide | *% °F against any or all of these on who is going to be president, | Propositions. the next problem is who is to cap-_ , In regards to the program for the ture the honor of second place on | Test of the convention. why !t seems the ticket. This honor already ‘hat after the demonstration for been offered to me, which mears | Mr. Smith gets through they are they have got as far as the L's in | Soing to mominate 12 other candi. | the telephone directory, but I am | “tes if it takes all summer and preud though - Some of the of course it will take most of the bers . kinds what platform isummer because the keyhole would I rum on if nominated and sPeech makers will half to find out I enld why they are already fixirg ™°* to spell their names up their platform aint they an‘ It now looks like the convention they said yes bot we want your own | Fuld de finished by the 1 of Sep- individual platform. tember and who wont? RING LARDNER. So I says allright friends I am (Cecovriaht. 1924) seston -- _ a cnnREeeeees “BABY DOLL” JACOBSON. , However, a national Democratic OU may talk about your kig-| "Yemtion with out Br'er Bryan die would be as savoriess as an Irish : : |stew without onions. _ And drums and jumping jacks. And trains that ru naround upon Electric railroad tracks. The toy balloon will perish soon And to the ground wil! fall; The hobby horse is nice, of course. But oh, you Baby Doll! Although William has ovuttrar- eled the justly famous Gulliver and covered more ground than the | Wandering Jew, he its anything but )& rambling rake of poverty. | ia He has been featured on Chau- | , | ‘auqua Diatforms with everything A flock of sheep with L. Bo Peep; from Swiss Bell Ringers to Edu- To guard them with her crook; | °*'e¢d Fleas and was easily the top A Noah's Ark and dogs that bark.) “°*" Whenever he appeared. A tairy story book; A Non bold, upon the fold. Of Miss Bo Peep to fall, May be O K for childish play. But oh, you Baby Doll: He was ever a silver-tongued or- ator and om one occasion Gefied all ) | and sundry regardless of weight. | | servitude or physical condition to ‘step up and crucify him on a cross of go:d. Too TRUE. - —— | Eadie Held made a hole in one! sy PRD of this defi he} te tournament play. Eddie will soon cngpee — “© £0 against McKin-| be good enough to Move away from i * geld champion of that day, | St. Leuis. (amd was knocked stiffin the first | round. ' Tf eur Baby Doll continues tec. After kissing the canvas of the halmer them over the fence the | wimetaiti ™ a mt opera © platform. he arose at the pitchers goon /count of 19, sligktiy SrogsgyY. bat Walking doll out of him. | | Ssking for more. Four years later | —— ; 4 The man on the sandbex says he | after shifting his gears from 14 leat mo Mea what a tough bunc» | *° * *° 2 58-50 dasis, he attempted. ma ite, weet & come-back, but was again the re- | ~+sage me es pn wonton ciptent of ¢ one-way ticket te t Pat “~ Land of Nod. if 24 Ju@ging by the insistent demand ae fer wet rlanks (nm the platform w.) After a lapse of *ight years he | tried another come-bDack against the world’s champion heavyweight. | Battling Bil Taf. and again heard ‘Re mocking bird ‘Witter « requiem | over Ris dead hopes. | == taking an awful lone wilt | : 4 Yeu were nin om that “hierogiyphica, eRanece i budiy $ 1. The matter of paper cups on | 2. The matter of liquid scap most | 3. The matter of ro hair brushes THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—BY FOX — ° “= THE SKIPAER 15 SO BLAME NostY THAT HE's Always Lar. SETTING AWAY AFTER A TRAIN HAS BROUGHT our . A FEW EXPRESS AND FREIGHT PACKAGES. tl ~~ — — re ee eee ee > THE DAY OF REST—By MAURICE KETTEN STOP Wor KING! ARENT You Z TIRED Yer 7? ve, " \ BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS SAY-OINTY- WH DON’ Y CARRY A SIGN AROUND NEAR THE DELEGATES -FLL JUST HANG AROUND IN FRONT OF THE CONWEN TION - U | | HN i 0 ei TheEA), HOW CAN a ' ' f a MAU Ate = ra TS, See ee A Ye nee Rey eee are ‘ Se ie Pee CFR, ig Ore EE! 35% . Sy Toe, ? ™ - . . is iene ; Pa Pee eS 3 ie Soot, hte a eee as ph OR a eRe, Pais Sei ean oe S eee) =% Ps my Lek cat ae ge rd yh ae beat ‘aot es ee » am ( : Ties Sit Ce eee A baa = bathe | S gee eee a ~ i Nuss ~ aaa un... 2