St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1925

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. T-DI SPATCH Business ‘ with—happy results e June Weddings and Experience meet through the » Your Want—Call Olive 6600! ; Opportunity — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Reming il in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ‘= hp FIN ANCIAL ITION ee $$ CHANGED MY 4 iD. ABoUT GSLE- 7. NO. 271. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1925—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WAATT TO EX— KNIGE “THESE CLUBS FOR A oe §CASASIS 2 RACKET PR ASKS FOR OF $19,000 GRAFT INQUIRY r al foes Alder- ee of a for Investigation In- Affairs of Municipal nment. EROUS CHARGES DE, HE SAYS - BolLoNiGy ! i’VE TRIED EVERY é CLUB IAS TFHE Uoere EN AND MY GAME : £9 IS WoRSE A \ THAN EVER, . { Copyright, 1925 ; Fis Trade Mark Reg. her, Offices d Fury to Already 1 Parasites Who a. Lived at Troug ee > Pat. ee ALL, MUTT, THAT THOSE RCYCLES WAS RUCK... Miller today asked the Moar’ of Aldermen to appronriate 5000 for the expe .ses of “spe- , igations of the affairs of ‘mu icipal government, for the of correcting inefficiency tr larity.” a statement accompanying a appropriation ordinance, ca or declares his request has sp caused by charges of “irr g- | fies, graft, corruption and in- lency” too numerous for hirn y investigate with out a special t Such an inquiry. he says, na’ “add fury to the already infu- Haled parasites who have lon, at the public trough.” but wants to make it ‘anyway. He B the investigatioa may result faving of millions of dol- ars to the taxpayers. fas Contingen: Fund. _ The Mavor has a contingent fund of $12, 000 a year, availabie for pecia! purposes at the Mayor’s ion. and he is required to nt of this fund only Jn gen- i terms, and at the end of his, “year incumbency. jasis thatthe proposed inves- jon fund be likewise desiz- he to be “used under the direc- | Sen of the Mayor,” and that he be yeduired td report as to its use| 1 terms” and at the @n *f Rie Official term. , “Th Als statement to the Alder- hen, Mayor Miller, who took of- mice six and one-half weeks ago. ts the statements of his plat- m promising strict economy in handling of bi nd issue funds géneral revenue. He says he is mined to live up. to those regardiess of obstacles and tions. He continues: my inauguration there t been many charges of irreru- ‘graft, corruption and inef- . It has been impossible P me personally to investigate or use to be’ investigated one-tenth the various charges. made. If are true, then our municipal Mirs are in a deplorable state; if are untrue. then a rank in- has been done to our munic- irnment. -tne people of St. Louis are en- med to honest. economical and ef- administration of public However, no action should based wpon idle gossip or Minary charges. made by people " apparently have an ax “to # “No Fund Available.” 8 irreenlarities In mumnic- al . ment can be remedied. @ in Charge of government and ft generally should know . irregularities are. The Por St. touts and the citizens Wally “have demanded that hone Kovernment be run hon- My. tconamically. and efficient- iT refore. they should support sMevement which has for its ome the improvement ci the and activities of municipal t. : re is no fund available pas sutticiens to properly con- investigation which micht *P the truth of untruth of hte ts of irrecularities. There- ‘N have raused to he intro- P88 ordinance appropriating R which 1 believe sufficient to Fon i's investigation. 1 ask Roard of Aldermen pass Mince immediately. m that those members of } S Who desire honest. ec o- efficient government, | ordinance by their“ Sm" political influence. Upon meme of this ordinance. « is oa to cause an investiga- we Made of the charg=a of aef and to do everything f power to remedy. these if found to be true, Such steps as may be ¥ to Prevent a repetition ent. municipal gov- ‘et such vital impor- a Public that all should ™ innermost activities. — T believe that any f the municipal govern- SS a £ a Tu7 wey - sll =e . 4 | =~ - } . aettie Hite = TS ts AINE FOX —__~ a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight and Sat- urday. Missouri: Gener- ally fair and con- tined warm ito- night and Satur- day. Illinois: Gener- ally fair and con- ‘ined warm _ to- night and day and probably through Sunday. Sun sets today, 4:22 DP. ™M.;: rise tomorrow, 4:35 a. m. Stage of the Mississippi 7.4 feet at 7 a. m.. a rise of 1.1. WHEREVER BE I'D LIKE TO BE WITH HIM TODAY SCHOOL BOY, 14 AILLS TEACHER 10 “GH RID OF FIM Mississippi Lad Captured in Woods by Posse Led by Bloodhounds, After Fatal Shooting. PROFESSOR HAD DISCIPLINED HIM COFFIN OF ETHELBERT, KING OF WEST SAXONS, WHO DIED IN 865, FOUND By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 65. HILE excavating in prepa- ration for the restoration of Sherbor:e Abbey in Dorset- shire, workmen yesterday dis- covered a stone coffir identified as that of Ethelbert, King of the West S@xons, who died in 865. Prisoner Tells of F iring Shot to Get Principal, Native Missourian, to Come Out of House. By the Associated Press. BROOKHAVEN, Miss., June 5B. Frank Wagus, | Satur- | ' ; | king was submitted to an election, | which resulted jn a vote of 100 to 8 “to get rid of him | ended, ve ‘ |have i Schools and Factories Closed in blefield | him. oe —Noland Stubblefield, second .14- a murder charge within a month, today is held in jail here. He is accused of killing Prof. A. W./ Watkins, his school principal, who had disciplined him. The boy, of slight stature, told of the slaying. officers said, fol- fowing his capture in a wood near the scene of the murder yes- terday, to which a posse was led by bloodhounds after the body Watkins had been shot. in the breast. ’ During the school term fust Prof. Watkins is said to urred the enmity of Stub- by efforts-to discip'ine Rumors of friction between the principal and his pupils led to a meeting of the school trustees. at which 108 parents of children attending the school were pres- ent. The question of retaining Wat- indorsing him. Four of the eixcht een votes cast, it is said, were members -of the Stubbleffeid family. Police who questioned the youth fin the bathroom .of said he admitted killing Watk. ns | .”" The boy took | his father’s shotgun, went to the Watkins home. where several of the 3\ killing of a Lumberton. Miss | | \SAYS FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS sun- | | the Board of Aldermen Rive | covered about “Fe 1924, COFFIN BURNED FROM BODY’ Biv the Ast: jated Pres reas TIFFIN, O.. June 5.—Extreme heat, which was 98 degrees, here yesterday. caused candles to bend at the foot of the bier of Peter M Harnish and the candles set fire to the coffin which was completely destroyed. Members of the fam- ily rescued the body after it was partially burned. 2 . The Enjoyment of Music Everbody enjoys music ct some kind—many enjoy music of all kinds. Either type can, with profit. tov%a over the Musical Instrument advertisements which ap- pear regularly on the clas- sified pages of the Posr- Dispatch. [n this column many excel- lent values in slightly used, wholly usable, instrumea's of various kinds are offered at prices which make it worth while to consider purchasing. Here, too, is a good place to find a buyer for an in- strument if you want to ‘summons was answered. The auto- ———— PRP PBPBPP BL PP LP eh Pd ah ada i a te a tended victim from the house. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | 'principal’s children were playing’! ‘nearby, and fired a shot over their | ' heads as a ruse to draw his in- | As Watkins came down the road investigate the shooting. he a clump of bushes from a shot was fired at close to passed which range Curtiss Chambliss. 14. was freed last week after being tried for the taxi- eab driver The professor's body will. be shipped to Marshall, Mo., for bu~- fal. He was a native of Missouri. ' Hefore coming to Mississippi he was an instructor in a rehabilita- ‘tion school for disabled soldiers at Greensboro, Ala. NOT PROMPT, SEEKS $450 —_ — oo Owner of Damaged Auto Asks City to Reimburse Him in Ordi- nance Before Board. John Brinning. 5266 Fyler ave- nue, wants the city to reimburse him $450 for damages to his au- tomobile in a fire in his garage, which he savs promptness of the Fire Department would have checked. An ordinance asking re- lief in that sum was introduced in today. Brinning says the fire was dis- 3 mo SE. * Se and that he ran to the near- est fire station and reported it and then returned to the fire. He made a second visit, he says, before his $909. he covered mobile was damaged claims, but the insurance half the amount. The “‘nearest’”’ station is Engine Co. No. 35 Arsenal street and Sublette avenue. Officials of the Fire Department say the complaint was investigated and found unwar- ranted. $30,000 GEMS FOUND IN SAND | Discovered by Searchers for Assets of Bankrupt Firm. By the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, June 5.—Diamonds and jewelry estimated to value $30,000 today were found buried in the sands of Coney Island by in- ‘estigators searching for missinz assets of the bankrupt jewelry firm if! Morris Sieger & Son. which failed for more than $200,000 laat month. Morris Sieger, head of the firm, jumped to his death from the roof of a 15-story building in Times Square shortly before the bankrupt condition of the concern bécame¢ LODGE ‘BUTE $I 249,825 SALEM, Mass... +s 5.—The in- By the. Associated ventory of the estate of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge filed at ;dolfo sell SoU AND FRUIT FOR POLICEMAN AS BRIBE Nick Pandolfo Surprises Patrol- man in Bath, but Police Surprise Nick. Patrolman William M: Turner was splashing about right merrily his home, 1434A North Taylor avenue, at 6 o'clock last night, when a visitor was announced. He peeked out fora second and saw his old friend, |}Nick Pandolfo, at the head-of the stairway. “Hello, I’ve brought for you,” said Nick. “Wait a minute.” said the bather. But Nick did not wait. gone when Turner, now dressed. arrived at the stairway. In_ his stead was an ornate basket of fruit—cherries, peaches, bananius and oranges, all veiled in gauze— and an envelope beneath the fruit. $50 Found in Envelope. At the Dayton Street Police Sta- tion, to which Turner hurried with the basket, the envelope was found tc contain a $20 bill and three $10 bills. “I thought go,” said Patrdl- man Turner. Pandolfo has a fruit store at $11 North Leffingwell avenue. which is en Turner's beat. He also sells whisky, according to Patrolman Turner, who has arres‘ed him five times recently. His partner, Nick Ferro, is out on bond pending ean appeal from a $100 fine for pos, session of Hquor. an@’a ‘#imfar case aganist Pandolfo is set for trial | Monday. friend’s Pleas Were Futile. At 5 o’clock last night, according to Turner’s report, a friend of Pan-e dolfo came to Turner's residence and interceded for Pandolfo. He something He was takings as are’ asked tha! the policeman let Paa- liquor as well as fruit, | and .-hen Turner gave him a deaf | car. he promised Pandolfo would | zoon arrive witt a basket of fruit | and “some money At 32 mm today police arrested Pandolfo at his home, 4916 Not- tingham avenue and locked him up for the rest of the night. A war- rant charging hi mwith bribery was issued today. TWO NEGROES KNOCK DOWN CAFE OWNER AND TAKE $56 Proprietor Was Struck on Head With Revolver When He Reached for Soda. Two negroes entered the restau- rant operated by Nick Pauis at 1433 Morgan street. about 9 o’clock last night, ordered soda, and when the proprietor bent over to fill the order. one of them struck him over the head with a revolver. Paui reported t. the police thar the second negro Iso struck him over the head ‘ith A revolver. when '@ atter-pted to arise, after which they dragged him into a rear room The robbers then took $6 from the cash register and $50 from a coat helongin~ to the proprietor. which was hanging on the wall, after which they ran out and disap- peared, In Next Sunday’s St. Louis Post-Dispatch The Frazier-Lopez Identity Case —Solution of the mvsterv cost the Government $25,000, and the mother is uneonvinced. The Great Green Pearl of the Gambier Islands — Romantic story of bov diver who brought up the prize of the South Seas. ‘*‘The Battle of the Hawaiian Islands’'’—Thrilling pieture of the recent maneuvers. when the mightiest battle fleet ever seen under the flag of the United States ‘‘attacked,’’ and the U. S. Army garrison ‘‘ defended.’’ The Detective Who Unproved His Proof—One of the most re markable episodes in the his- tory of New Seotland Yard, when a well-known detective had to show that a ‘‘gullty’’ man, already in prison, was innocent. The Buck Private Who Swore at a King—You'll agree that the | soldier had some excise for his | profanity. Evidently the ruler] thought so, too. Five medals} ‘him a life member of the hospita! board. “sion, STINNES COMBINE REPORTED 10 BE IN FINANCIAL STRAITS Unable to Meet Foreign Liabilities Totaling 130,- 000,000 Marks, Dispatch to London Says. EFFORTS TO GET NEW CREDITS IN U. S. FAIL Hugo Stinnes Jr. Assumes Charge of Family’s Inter- ests — Co-ordination of Holdings Planned. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 5.—An Exchange Telegraph Agency dispatch Amsterdam regarding the financial crisis through which the Stinnes Organization in Germany is pass- ing, says the Stinnes interests are nat able to meet liabilities abroad, totaling 130,000,000 marks. The difficulties have been caused, says the Exchange Tele- graph Agency, by various foreign credits of the Stinnes interests be- ing called in. Efforts to obtain new credits in the United States failed, it is stated. Hugo Stinnes Oe. Takes Charge of Family’s Holdings. By the Associated Press. MULHEIM, June 5. — Hugo Stinnes Jr. has assumed active charge of the family’s interests, and plans to make this city his fu- ture headquarters. Since the re- tirement of the elder brother, Dr. Edmund Stinnes, the family coun- cil is said to have adopted a policy of rigid concentration and co-or- dination of its various interests,} of sath under- actively identi- fied with its major, schemes, Hugo Jr. wil} head an executive directorate comprising Dr. Voege- ler of Dortmund, Dr. Witthoeft of Hamburg and Dr. Silverberg of Co- logne, who were associated with the late Hugo Stinnes Sr., founder of the family fortunes. Planning to BERLIN, June 5.—A conference was held here yesterday between members and friends of the Stinnes family. representatives of the Reichsbank and other German banks and industrial leaders, to discuss the plans of Hugo Stinnes Jr. for co-ordination of the Stinnes interests. The Deutsch Zeitung said this conference arranged for financial support for Stinnes to the extent of 30,000,000 marks, if neceasary. -~ (By mate to the Fwst- Dispeteh and the ecaga Daily News TOepetiett, 1925.) BERLIN, June 5.—The economic depression in Germany brought hard times which did not leave the Stinnes combine untouched. It seems that when Stinnes branch interests began to sel] bills which normally would be held, financial circles feared the finances of the largest German organization might be shaky. At the Same time, op- posing interests began a campaign to disintegrate the Stinnes combine‘ and seize the spoils. Then the Ruhr invasion brought a year of low production and con- stant increases in costs, followed by destructive inflation. Then came an effort by Germany to recoup by means of tremendous taxes, re- sulting in business depression. BRITON REWARDED FOR GIVING BLOOD FOR 44 TRANSFUSIONS Poor Man Who Never Accepted Pay for Sacrifices Gets Matal and TAfe Job. By the Asaoctated Press. TONDON, June 3.—B. W. Bibble, a poor man, received double honors of King George's birthday. He was awarded a medal of the Order of the British Empire, “for~ public service in savirg: Hfe’ and in ad- dition the London Hospital elected Bibble’s public services consiste.] ot giving of his blood for transfu- sion purtoses. On 44 occasions he has given his blood for transfu- a pint each time, and he never accepted pay. The customary fee for such service at the London Hospital is £5 (about $25). g; PRESIDENT WILLING TO CALL CONFERENCE ON POISON GAS My the Associated Press. GENEVA, June 5.—Representa- tive Theodore E. Burton, head of} from \ . = , HUGO STINNES JR. : ‘TRIVIAL TECHNICAL - POINTS HAVE NO WEIGHT, COURT SAYS | 661) EPETITIONS and in- | R volved averments of the | old prolix forms of in- | dictment are no longer deemed | necessary by modern courts in | the construction of pleadings to criminal cases. “All that is, or should be, | quired as to formal allegations, or that a defendant is entitled to demand, is that he be clear- ly informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him. A court which would hold | invalid a criminal charge which | meets this measure would fall ort of the propér administra- ~<ci thwart justice by. Bers Ha ot | hair‘splitting technicalities.” The foregoing is the opinion of Judge Walker of the Missou- ri Supreme Court, In dismissing an attorney's allegation that an indictment was defective be- cause of the omission of . the word “aforesaid” and the /plac- ing of a comma, in the conclu- sion of the indictment, so as to becloud the méaning. One of the most famous of the technical dectsiona of the Missouri Supreme Court, made more than 20 years ago, was the one in which it reversed a criminal conviction because the second “the” was omitted from the legal phrase, “against the peace and dignity of the state,’ making it read, “against the eace and dignity of state.” Three years ago, the Supreme Court reversed a burglary con- viction*® because, though the in- dictment charged that the de- fendant broke into a bank by smashing a window, it did not state that he “did feloniously and burglariously” break in. wh Crooks Force French Count Oat of U. S. Bootlegging Trade After Losing $30,000, Jacques de Meslon Decides the Game Isn’t Worth its Hazards. Copyrivrit 1975 bs the Press ong. Puli‘:zer veerionens Cee. ; York World an PARIS, June 5.—Homesickness came to Count Jacques de Mesion after he saw $30,000 go out of an American hotel in the pocket of a whisky dealer whom he had just paid for stock, delivery of which had not been verified. Dealer, dol- lars and stock all having vani#hed Meslon thought it time to quil the bootlegging business and return to France. This adventurous scion of one of | the oldest French families has just returned and is now telling stories of Rum How and his own hair- breadth escapes from prohibition agents, For some time the Count and his accomplices made candy . Easter eges filled with brandy received from France in otf] cans. Then, he sa they manufactured Bene- dictine in the cellar of a college in Baltimore, doing a roaring trade and delivering their goods dis- TEGHNICALITIES HAVE A BAD DAY IN SATE SUPREME COURT Conviction of St. Louis Negro for Murder Af- firmed Despite Omission of Word “‘Aforesaid.” APPEALS ARE LOST BY FIVE GANGSTERS “Jelly Roll”. Hogan Must Serve 50 Days—Mrs. Angie Saali’s 15-Year Sentence Upheld. By the sabtceonn City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 5.— Technicalities proposed by defense ‘counsel, which in some inatances in the past have been upheld by, the Supreme Court in criminal cases, were swept aside today by Division No: 2 in two murder cases which were affirmed. In one case, from St. Louis, che defense unsuccessfully sought a4 re- versal on the ground that the in- dictment had been defective bée- chuse the word ‘aforesaid’ was omitted at one point where it should have been includea under the established form of indictment. — It aleo was contended in this case that a comma, in the conclusion of the indictment, beclouded its mea:- ing. St. In the other case, from St. Jo- seph, the defense unsuccessfully }somtended the indictment was de- fective, because at one point the indictment used the name of a mtr- . dered policeman as “John Less.” as the officer was familiarly known to friends. Judge White, with the concurrence of the other Judges, overruled this contention, as well ag technical objections to instructions to the jury. The Court affirmed the life sentence of Charles Hart for killing Policeman John Les- neski. Division No. 2 was busy handing down decisions in St. Louls crimi- nal cases. It gave St. Louls gangsters a bad day. Five members of the Hogan. Egan and Cuckoo gangs, including “Jelly Roll” Hogan and Ray Renard, lost six appeals from con- victions in the Circuit Courts of St. Louls and St. Louis County, in- volving two life séntences for mur- der and four jail and prison terms for carrying concealed weapons. The conviction and 15-year pris- on sentence of Mrs. Angie Saali of St. Charles County, on a charge of assault to kill her husband'by help- ing her amour to throw him into a well to drown, was af- firmed. Also the court affirmed death sentences imposed on Leon Wil- liams, a negro, for a St. Louis mur- der of a saloon keeper in an at- tempted robbery, and the death sentence of James Crump, a negro, for the murder of Sheriff (hal Blum of Audrian County in realat- ine arres® at Mexico. Mo. The technicality of “aforesaid” j|and the comma was presented in the case of Lec. Williams, for the murder of Harry Leonard in an at- tempted holdup of Lepnard’s sa- loon in St. Leuis on the night of Dec. 30, 1923. Date for Hanging Sct. The court, in passing adversely on the technicaiities, set Iriday, July 17, as the date unen which Williams ts to be nr nged at the st. Louis City Jail. Two of his accom- plices m the murder or? also un- der sentence and a third accom. plice has been sentenced to Ife imprisonment. “The repetitions and involved averments of the old prolix forma that is, or should be, re- , a as to formal allegations. of that a defendant ts entitled to des mand. is that he be clearly formed of the nature and cause « rf the es 2 Bere Wa eS © gr : rs iiss ‘ Ps ee a Des eee a Rae Ai Aa 4 al CS ed ON, tories ae : PRES 8 as SP ae! so es ye ON cotta » 4: » a sini ” + TSM we . s a 4 ey xi 3 Sa as Py ee a AeS sen ry x Ae dake bee Sr od ia ¢ Pete hye . : 4 oe 9 0:3 4 : hk. OO ae “ek Wor ; ms hat . n se ae ag Be Ip eT 228 git ig wien , 8 ord eit Cae, Sag FP ee tO Pht ican Mae eed eh * Ne Re peer rg Sor « SP , is ' ae ET Pe ee iat we Aaa pitas Wy 7 i eae Pri eat oe, ES ie. Ue ae eA yi RGAY i ae: poe. AY? a 4, * °, . ss As SP ier ne bo Nad ; Daa z 2 “=e we Pet ats ek ee ae BS te ey? & EG SS AER ? ae We" toa ary EP len oy er ey I ui Th Se Pong ’ ? - et. eee. by re Pe one oe ey re Geigy es POT 5 es bes aeterlran, ALS Re Pal » sarees aie 7 Br eh oe By Mn ph Ra She x : - eatite'8 1% . Bear Mak teens nn ETE Fa RL ih BT ONT Di ty a8 * seh ny TA gare et ie iy Dy aad ak et ibe ST ee PRLS sa Ree NM MY AL eee ey Tp Mee al ae AA aes ae BE Ma NE ehh #; oS dea cee : . colt Ls a in Predne & =n rapes 5 3 4 ape’ ; ¥ : ante eirert BOY A eR ses a onae of the World War have been & cloud of suspicion . awarded to this fighter. 4@s should have such if not justified by the National Guard, he contended, could accomplish no practical good, as that body would receive no training which it has not already had. Experience last fall, he con- tinued. showed that the time is too | short to obtain effective civilian participation. sell. In that case you can write a discription of it and advertise it for sale In the POST-DISPATCH Carries more Musical Inetrument Advertisements than ALi other St. Lewis newspapers Combined. yesterday showed a total of $1,249,- 825. The personal estate was given as $1,096,370, principally in stocks, || bonds, contracts with publishers for |/ his books and some personal ef- || fects, eed many who are that an investiga- a would result tn ae . Page 3, Column 7. | y cee eS oe Ree eer My és tee En a ee ae et ae . OR Oe lle aE: ce NREE RE MRENESS DAMEN LS Aero ee a

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A judgment of $12,000, aw by a jury in Circult Judge hainer’s court fin St. Louis i) 1921. against Frederick 7%. Sdis in favor of tired grocer, for injuries in ah automobile unanimously affirmed by No. 2. ‘ F Rettlia was injured in ¢ os the street at Lindell boul . harles Rettia” accident, — Spring avenue, Jan. 14, 19289 dence showed. he had safety zone, when an at belonging to Salomon af by Kis chauffeur, skidded and _ struck a which knocked the down. skull. The defendant al had incurred about $3000 and hospital bills, as a res accident. Salomon app leging the verdict to be In the opinion handed day, written by Judge ale ee in “ti 7 ray. Court holds that the v r , not excessive. . He euffered a fee -4 ————aial, “*" COUNTERFEITING CASE ' Chicago Jury Finds, } fendant Is Guilty, By on Associated Press, 2 HICAGO, June 5.—A | i “ e ‘a ae the $1,000,000 war savings counterfeiting conspiracy day aftew nearly 68 hours @ liberation, found Santo Jang rrissing defendant, guilty, agreed as to Anthony Volg ‘Diplomas for 66 Studen Diplomas will be presen mencement ‘exercises are Hogan's person at a police statian. \tertainment. The car struck Emma hag 2. students when the annual’ the Alton High School on ¥ June 12. ' Dependable Home Furnishers savings up to 50%. } | | Convenient Credit Terms 42-Piece Dinner Set Free! As a special feature of our Anniversary Sale we will give to everyone making a purchase of $25. or more. cash or time payment, a beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set absolutely FREE. Cass Avenue ‘F urniturey Linoleum, Rug and Stoves. At 23d Street Specials . Porch Rockers Arm Rocker. sturdily: bullt, natural finish with cane seat, special at $1.39... Lawn Settees Folding stvle Bench, made of hardwood, red finisn. Special at $1.29 Hundreds of Other Barg ains IGOE’S, CASS AV. AT 23D ST. = Our Anniversary Special 4~Piece Bedroom Suite Four-piece French Walnut Bedroom Suite as shown. end bed, full-size chifforobe and threesdrawer vanity with full-length mirror, _Every piece is beautifully made and all interiors are dustproof. This is truly a wonderful bargain at this price. yj - . 157% 48-inch dresser, bow- bee » Hi ~ is * a ) 4; a 7 , eR 23d Anniversary Sale Sale Starts Sai urday, June 6; Up to July 1 SPECIAL credit terms to everyone during. in: we cap save many dollars on your furn needs a4 Continuing Rirwe ‘nal Bags othe See tings until OP. M. Any ) ning by appointment. 2 * fe ATURDAY, June 6, starts our 23d Anniversary Sale and the greatest sale 7 S of our business career. We have been preparing months for this event, “7 combing the markets to find the best Furniture values obtainable; we > have found them and are now able to offer the best grade of Furniture at ~ Come in, you ean’t afford to miss this sale, NET ARRESTS | IN STIR WRATH POF JUDGE GAYER Rs ite Court Sustains | 1 4 Two Out of 49 Police) “Court Decisions Heard on CY CASES THE HARDEST ns ' el: “4 “11 Your Bosses They Are| Wasting Your Time and eople’s Money,” Judge | 1vises Policemen. | ' » ov rd by a On * 7 Yesterday W485 “appeal day” in Gayer’s Court of Criminal tion. Seventy-three cases— ig from the decisions of Po- Court Judges Rosecan and ae.—erowded the docket. Judge Beee heard 49 of the cases ind ned but two. He character- 435 as “a waste of time and — money of the State,” and dis- , 4 the defendants. much time have you spent this case?” Judge Gayer asked » officer who testified in a case Hout evidence. The repliss sied from one to three days. ™Don't you understand that this Seet will not sustain a fine unle:s defendant is proved guilty?” Gayer asked. Several of the men answered that they were orders from the _ Police amissioners and it made no ¢if- mance to them what the Court rafter they made the arrest. ' #*Wasting Your Time.” Tell your bosses,” the Judge ievthat they are wasting your sand the people’s money by ne ridiculous arrests. It , no diffemence to me what the lower courts purse; Court shall convict only on nce.” @ so-called “‘vagrancy clause” re were hit the hardest yes- y. with traffic charges a close pond. When William Fogarty, ar store owner at 115 North Fif- enth street, who was fined $300 Judge Rosecan under the va- 3 law, after police found rac- forms in his possession, came for trial yesterday, Judge Gayer ficer, have you any evidence y this man was gambling” officer, with a grin, replied he hadn't. Defendant Discharged. hen why was he arrested?’’ ed Judge Gayer. The policeman ged his sho-lders, and the ndant was discharged. Z ree negroes were arrested, Tged with vagrancy in Police | Two were fined $300 and 9100. Evidence was introduced ng to show that the men were fants under the law-—wander- ‘from place to pjace and with sible means of support. Where were these men arrest- Judge Gayer asked, pwenty-third and Market,” the ing officer answered. there did you first. see them?” enty-third and Market.” Why were they arrested *” me officer zrinned, shrugged his maers, and the defendants were arged. meiner negro was arrested wNg east on Market street. The mr who made the arrest said ‘Couldn't connect him with any ™ SO he was charged’ with eacy and fined $300. When med the man had $86, the of- testified. The defendant's interposed that his client have that much now. Judge mw held that a man walking /°8 Market street wasn't ne- ' ly a vagrant, even if he had mm his pocket, and discharged Sefendant, Several Traffic Cases. fal automobile drivers had pee Police Court fines, rang- =°m $15 to $300. Tre major- = Charged with passing au- Signals when the light read C officers who made the ar- *stified the sign plainly read ’ , vhen the motorist drove — The motorists testified wad distinctly seen the “Go” obpe approached the cross- . that if the signal - had oad all, it changed while * ® in the center of «the Bee Dothe, 4959 Terry ave- ae On such a case. and by Police Judge Beck, he had gone across the Kingshighway and Page 2, Just as the sign flashed ange.” The motoreycle ! ne made the arrest at Bothe was a quarter 7p Sway when the sign read : that he drove around ay halted to go through. ™ = Officer had spoken Phe m. Judge Gayer dis- Case, taking into con- that Bothe had never *d before on a traffic ; stating that there was Animosity shown dn the ® Policeman. ints of Roughness. Mts have come to me 84 Judge Gayer “about = of officers when they ~~ Now, there ts no o... “Ough play, and a po- _ °uld strive to conduct - ® gentleman.” ; “Ore,” Judge Gayer ic& ; a

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“a> hd RES 2. Siege eit oy ll a |Ce ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sl FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1925. ee —— a Se I ay ae oe . eo " 4 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR Dell, 14, one of the fast qy thes sjumn of children, and ghe. wae nconscious for severa} days { pncussion of the braing The testimony showed ipa finkler observed the children anal [t away, and that his car e¢ | 1 Tit ed about 50 feet after strikes lig he child. Af the trial he fie tag z was going about six or eich jie san hour, apd mistook a gee. ure of a woman, in charge of thy hildren, as aj, Signhml to frough them. : The opinion, by Jey and concurred in by ali th ydkes. holds that Winkler receive, fair trial. “The evidence sho: s opinion conciudes, “that iy fendant was guilty of criminal gligence in rufining over . tha J and he had proceeded over oxssing without, regard to — hts of helpless children.” 7 oe ’ Conviction of *George Riley Qa apAN CASES . Louis on a charge. of lareg om the person was tupheld * Mivision No. 2. Riley was charge 4th picking the pocket of Willi ial hanks on an Olive car on Apneg . 1923, obtaining $29. Shank owed Riley from the street « 7 . } caused his arrest. Riley wae 4 ntenced to five years in the penny ; tiary. e 4 ¥ {2,000 Award for Injurtes in Aube = Case Affirmed. 4 A judgement of $127.000, awarded @ jury in Circuit Judge Falken er’s court in St. Louis in June 21. against Frederick Z. Salomon Seventy-three cases— favor of Tharies Rettlia. a 2 rT con oe decisions of Po- d grocer, for injuries received “i ; an hatemebile accident, wagiame court Judges omega = animously affirmed by Divisio ; P owded the docket. udge 2. . vd Rettiia was injured in crossing street at Lindell boulevard ang ng avenue, Jan. 14, 1921. Bye - defendants. mee showed he had reached” the rou spent ty zone, when an automobile, much time have 5 p longing to Salomon and driveqiel” case?” Judge Gayer asked his. chauffeur, in passing! h officer who testified in a case ded and struck-a sign pose waeage Engg hich knocked the pedestriggnmer fom one (0 sabe od mm. He suffered a fracturgsqueeet YOU understand that this ull. Tha defendant alleged nae will not sustain a fine vsene d incurred about $3000 doctor’ ‘defendant ee eees nethe nd hospital bills, as a result of th ye Gayer 8 : “iso aie ptident. Salomon appealed | men answered t ye a ane ng the verdict to be excessive = = o a _— the opinion handed down ‘oR sioner “a ag a y, written by Judge White, th se to them what the Cour ” after they made the arrest. z — oo ee "= “Wasting Your Time.” p excessive. \ eS Wf Tell your bosses,” the Judge that they are wasting your gnd the people's money by ridiculous arrests. It no difference to me what the lower courts purse; Court shall convict only on Commissionap ae?” | Court , eee rn Tr Policemen. Westeraay Was “appeal day” in eined but two. 35 as “a waste of time and jmoney of the State,” and dis- RFEITING CASE VERDE Jury Finds , Missing De fendant Is Guilty. ‘the Associated Press, . : CHICAGO, June 5.—A jury, $1,000,000 war savings sta unterfeiting conspiracy case § after nearly 68 hours of @ ration, found Santo Jamallf, ssing defendant, guilty, and dig ed as to Anthony Volpe. - Diplomas for 66 Students, Diplomas will be presented to 60 mdents when the annual memes law, after police found rac- encement exercises are held ajmgeevrms in his possession, came Alton High School on Fridaygmee@ trial yesterday, Judge Gayer he 12. ‘ eee: 4 A . ' ® go-called “‘vagrancy clause’ mis were hit the hardest yes- , with traffic charges a close When William Fogarty, restore owner at 115 North Fif- ih streét, who was fined $300 ‘ » Rosecan under the va- o 4 r, have you any evidence this man was gambling””’ “9 haa “? ? , 4 : 4h ‘ % wa . Pes, Se nee ° Gayer’s Court of Criminal | 50 Years as Engineer ARRESTS. Veteran Railroad Man at Throttle of His Engine Si REM sccm « AIT THE HARDEST . Your Bosses They Are’ 1 Your Time and ’, Money,” Judge ' } | } ' ; heard 49 of the cases and | He character- | Charles Smith photographed in switch engine No. 40, decorated to signalize his long service with the Terminal. - >. Ae S . sf ana fe sae Py “4 a Neen ‘. Ps 4 ie *% (¢ eon Ce aac oncnennenennconsneietsacnnmancantes aoe = —Py a Yost-Dispatch Staff Photographer Without an Accident | Charlie Smith’s Terminal Switch Engine Is Decorated This Week to Signalize His Service. Switch Engine No. 40 of the, Ter- minal Railroad is decorated with ‘American flags this week to sig- nalize the achievement of its mas- ter, “Pretty Charlie’ Smith, who celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as an engineer for the company today with an extra toot of the whistle. H2 is 66 years old. While not decorated, Engineer Smith is always unusually neat in attire, and his one-time habit of wearing a plug hat, Prince Albert coat and whit: vest in his cab on gala occasions gave him the sobri-, quet of ‘‘Pretty Charlie.”” Not only is Smith always careful about his own appearance and that of old No. 40, but he is eareful in his work and has never had an accident nor injured anyone in his half-century of service. Fifty years Smith has spent pull- ing a throttle in the smoky, busy maze of ewitch yards in the St. Louis district. Never has he longed to climb in a mogul of the rails, =e ; tofficer, with a grin, replied look at his watch, open ‘er up and he hadn't. ' Defendant Discharged. h why was he id Judge Gayer. The policeman f his sho :lders, and the hdant was discharged. ; negroes were 2, Furniture, Linoleum, Rugs and Stoves arrested, | | | ; with vagrancy in Police | & Two were fined $300 and 100. Evidence was introduced ng to show that the men were Ms under the law—wander- mrom place to pjace and with ible means of support. phere were these men arrest- vy Sale settle himself for a speedy run to some distant point. He has found arrested ?”’ | interest, the color of life and pleas- ant occupation between the switches here. “When I wanted to travel,” he says, “I got on a passenger train and went some place, but for work I’m perfectly satisfied to stay on a switch engine.”’ No Ordinary Engineer. Smith’s work hasn’t been the shunting of livestock, coal] and the countless other loads of freight cars. For 45 years he handled pas- singer; William H. Harriman and the funera!] train of Gen. Sherma.. Ile carried President Henry Miller of the Terminal and other officials over the system recently and Mil- | stitute ler sent him a letter this week, of | Apostles’ Creed, which there follows an excerpt: *“‘Having served continuously dur- ing this long period without an ac- cident is most unusual; therefore, a record to be proud of, since you ~ LUTHERAN i ; | | | ; | change UTHERAN CONFERENCES WOULD RESTORE “HELL” IN CREED Three of 13 Have Voted to Petition Synod to Rescind Action That Substituted “‘Hades.”’ fy the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June —Renewal of discussions regarding substitution of words. in the second article of the Apostles’ creed .p- peared likely as the Synodical Council of the Lutheran Augustana Synod met here today to prepare the business to come before its con- vention next week. The synod last year voted “hades” for “hell’’ as well as to “Holy Ghost’ to “Holy Spirit.” Both changes were made to conform to the American stand- ard version of the #Mible, which has been accepted as more accurate to sub- in the are still in the harness and in ac- | than the King James translation. tive service. On our recent trip| The council announced that | 5.|nose, incurred when she attempted | Prosecutor |WOMEN IN MURDER ~ CASE CHANGE STORY Belleville Judge for Newman Remark at Trial. ae ee the Charlies E. night of Feb. 28 last, was told by three women witnesses at the trial of Arthur Newman, proprietor of the Arlington Hotel, Kast St. Louis, which is expected to get to the jury today in Circuit Court at Belleville. State’s Attorney Lindauer, who evidently was unprepared for the new story, said in his outline to the jury that the State’s evidence would show that Newman _= shot without provocation. The tesimony of the three women, however, was that the shots were fired while he and Gordon were struggling for Gordon Jr., 29, on possession of a revolver which Gor- don had drawn. Bettie Sennich, Violet and Pauline King, the nesses for the State, McCabe only wit- were with Shelton and Market streets when the braw! occurred. Pheir testimony substantially alike. was ‘he | over the terminals I noticed your |substitution did not imply a repu- | \handling of the train was excel-jdiation of the doctrine of the ex-| lent and that your engine was a|istence of hell, but related only to model of cleanliness. ure to extend greetings and co.1- gratulations and express the hope that you may be spared many years of usefulness—a fine example of loyalty and faithfulness to all oth- er employes.” To Frame Letter. Smith is going to have this let- ter framed and hung in his home, °722A Allen avenue. His locomo- tive, indeed, is a model. It is just the ordinary, stubby black donkey of the rails, but Smith, who has had No. 40 for six years, has mounted on it a pair of sheep horns and a permanent flag hold- er of glittering brass, and has em- bellished the running boards and other parts with stripes of alumi- num paint. Smith was born at Washington Courthouse, O., Feb. 17, 1859. His first job, when he was 15, was as switch engine fireman at Nashville, Tenn., under his father, H. .crucifixion and death. Today it developed that three of the 13 conferences have voted to petition the synod to have the svord ‘hell’ restored. The meeting also | disclosed efforts would be made to have the synod rescind its action requiring pastors to wear robes while officiating in church. —_ eee Se MYSTIC SHRINE VOTES TO _ PUBLISH NATIONAL MAGAZINE Conclave at Los Angeles Also De- cides to Inorease Annual Dues From $5 to $10. LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 5.— Installation of newly elected of- fices and a decision to’ establish a national magazine, to be sen{ to all members of.the order, and a de- cision to raise the annual dues from M. | $5 to $10 were the chief items of Smith, who was master mechanic| business transacted yesterday at of the N., C. & St. L., and later of | the final 1925 convention session of the Terminal here. In 1875, aged It is a pleas-/the state of Ghrist following Fis | | Entered With Clerk. They said that Mrs. Ruby merich, Osborne's sister, was stand- ing in the barroom with a bloody to rouse Osborne from when Newman entered hotel clerk, Fred Wooten. Newman, they said, was repeat- ing his inquiry of what had hap- pened when Osborne entered with a drawn revolver. His sister caught his arm and deflected the weapon, they related, but Gordon followed him with another revolver. They said that Newman grappled with Gordon and the two struggling men rolled out of sight into the wine- room. They heard two shots and ran in to find Gordon fatally wounded in the chest and back. They said New- man and Wooten ran out’the rear door and drove away in Wooten’s eight-cylinder automobile. Prosecutor Reprimandcd. State’s Attorney Lindauer yester- a stupor, with his Gordon and Charles Osborne at the | sros. saloon at Nineteenth | ) iy | Correspondence of the Associated Press Girl Stood Against Tree And Killed With Auto ee Two Men Held by Police of Havana Suburb | on Confession gf Chauffeur of Crime A changed story of the circum- | stances surrounding the murder of | Directed by Married Man. iv the Associated Press HAVANA, June 5.—Two men, one a chauffeur, are being held in | with sending | the suburb of Marianao, charged having murdered a girl placing her against a tree an empty into her. Leon and automobile crashing The men are Rafael deg. The police say that Hernandez, the chauffeur, has confessed to Judge Manuel Bonada of Mari- anao that, several days ago, he was hired by Leon, a married man, to drive him and his “conquest.” as Leon is said to have described inde a, — by | and | Pablo Hernan- | ithe girl, to Baragoa Beach. At the | beach, Sa mY said, Leon and his companion, whose name was |given as Encarnacion Casado Brito, ‘imbibed freely. : On the return journey to Marta- nao, Hernandez told the Judge, | Leon suddenly knocked the girl un- ‘conscious with a liquor bottle. At the point of a pistol:he forced Her- Mandez to stop the car and assist him tn taking out the gir! and propping her up against a tree. Still under the menace of the pistol, leon compelled Hernandez to point ithe car toward the tree, give it ‘gas while standing on the running board and’ steer in for the tree. ee ete RED CROSS NURSE MAKES HEROIC RECORD IN ALASKA Miss Emily Morgan Worked Alone patches referring a | Morgan, the Red Cross nurse, as “In- day had the jury excluded when ‘ i 9 Miss McCahe was on the stand in husky dogs. order to question the change in her story. mitted that her first accounts, those of the other witnesses, had! During Diphtheria Epi. demic. UNALASKA, June 1.—News dis- to Miss Emiiy the heroine of the ‘Nome divh- theria epidemic have reached re- mote Unalaska. But the people of this community are not surprised, for they recall her work here, where, as in Nome, she was the lone nurse working with the only doctor within hundreds of miles. For 18 months Miss Morgan braved the blizzards of these Aleu- tlam Istands to bring gladness into the dingy homes of the natives. Her skill and her smile always were at the command of the people, who found her unfailing in times of iI!- ness and distress. One of her added duties here was that of matron in the Jesse Lee Home, maintained by the Methodist Women’s Missionary Society for destitute waifs. Alice Deviin, one Aleutian tot brouent here, had an almost incredible his- tory. her mother devoured Miss Before she came to Alaska. Miss re ‘ 4 been that Gordon was shot when Morgan had a heroic record as a he tried to prevent Newman from shooting Osborne. The State’s Attorney turned to his brother, Assistant State’s Attor- ney Curt Lindauer. “Get out a perjury warrant for this woman,” | he whispered resonantly. The witness said she had St. Louts police. WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO DRIVEN BY YOUTH Mrs. Carrie Jordan, 69 years old, of 5443 Gilmore avenue, suffered a probable skull fracture and contu- sions of the back at 9 a. m. today when struck by an automobile driven by Marcus Dodge, 18, of Miss Mc-| Cgbe burst into tears and the Pros- | |ecutor was reprimanded for intim- | idation. ‘told her first story In fear of East Red Cross nurse with the American army in France. sre + oe ee eae nena oie While living in a hole in he | ground with.a sod roof, she saw | by starving | She was brought to | her concerning |the home with a scar on her sunken She ad-| cheeks made by the dogs. like| Morgan nursed her back to healta. ~~~ MAYOR ASKS $15,000 FOR FUND TO MAKE GRAFT INVESTIGATIONS Continued from Page One. oe + - i —_ the saving of millions of dollars to the taxpayers of St. Louis. and would be a great stride towards a more economic and efficient admin- istration; furthermore, that such an investigation would convince the citizens that fhe success of gov- ernment is not only dependent upon public officials, but upon the 1c- tivitles of citizens generally. “It has been stated by some who claim to be experienced in po!i- tics that my action in this matter Is poor politics. They say that ‘his will serve only to intensify, oppost- tion to the administration, wil! stir the foes of honest government to greater effort. and might also add fury to the already infuriated para- sites who have long lived at the public trough. I have earefully considered this angle, and have not the slightest fear as to the ultimate result. It is time that we find out whether the foes of honest, decent and respectable government are [n power, politically or otherwise, or whether those interested in honest government are in power.” Frank Stanton Burial at Alten. The body of Frank Stanton, who ‘died May 19 itn Redlands, Cal., will be brought to Alton for burial on Saturday. The body will be accom- panied by Miss Bertha Stanton, a daughter. Stanton, once a resident of Alton, was an employe of the Chicago and Alton. The funeral probably will be held Sunday. BOMB PLOTS TO KILL SPANISH Explosive Discovered on Tracks Near Barcelona by | Guards—Effort to Blow | Up Meeting Place. By the Associated Preas. PERPIGNAN, France, June 5.— Fourteen persons have been arrest- ‘ed in Barcelona in connection with bomb plots against King Alfonso, according to travelers arriving over the frontier, who says news of the plots is being suppressed in the Spanish newspapers. Those arrested were young stu- dents and functionaries, members of an extremist Catalan group which+-had been camouflaged as a touring association. The prisoners denied connection with the plots. The bomb, which was intended to blow up the royal train between Barcelona and Madrid, is said to have been a large one, weighing 175 pounds, arranged to be explod- ed by an electric mechanism. _ It was found several miles outside the city near_the tracks of the Madrid line. The travelers say the police also found a map showing the location of a bomb under one of the numer- ous tunnels on the route to Madrid. Several] Gays ago, they assert, @ bomb was exploded which seriously damaged the palace of the Mar- quis de Castell at Barcelona the day after a ball held there in honor of the King. ‘ Alton Ursuline Academy Diplomas. Twelve young women received diplomas Thursday morning when the sixty-seventh anrmual com- mencement exercises were held at the Ursuline Academy in Alton. The 4 ijplomas were awarded by the con- vent chaplain, the Rev. W. J. Whalen, and the commencement day address was made by the Rev. George Powell, a member of the Springfield Diocesan Band, sta- tioned at Granite City. Missouri Road Conditions. | q the Fost-Dispatch. ON ANSAS ° CITY—Clear; roads rough. ST. JOSEPH—Clear; roads fair; rough in places. JOPLIN—Clear: roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Clear; roads good. > KING REVEALED Po KEEP KOOL! | | SCHMITZ © SHRODER / Two-Trouser senger trains between main lines and Union Station, and did the spe- cial jobs for which a careful engi- ich -f | the Imperial Council, Ancient Arab- SWwitc re-'! ip ace te a lake for the|it¢ Order Nobles of the Mystic t Ss ; t Union Rallway & Transit Co., the arene Medora, Ill. The accident occurred as Mrs. Jordan, a widow, who is employed | » Judge Gayer asked. he atest sale nd the gre nty-third and Market,” the ynths for this event, Bting officer answered. Phere did you first. see them?” wenty-third and Market.” pay were they arrested?” officer zrinned, shrugged his and the defendants were wer negro was arrested east on Market street. The who made the arrest said in't connect him with any > he was charged with yY and fined $300. When m¢the man had $86, the of- Westified. The defendant's ‘interposed that his client that much now. Judge held that a man walking | Market street wasn't ne- oy & Vagrant, even if he had is pocket, and discharged _ Several Traffic Cases. automobile drivers hada mG Police Court fines, rang- $15 to $300. Phe major- © charged with passing au- ls when the light read ues obtainable; we de of Furniture at is sale. MEP D Temes. ae Bb Ba eek a att ok Gk ge th oe Lae he aT wt officers who made the ar- fled the sign plainly read When the motorist drove Phas The motorists testified j distinctly seen the “Go” x they approached the cross- ea that if the signal had at all, it changed while in the center of the B-inch dresser, bow- ‘full-length mirror. proof. This is truly foe AD. tle Rais. aay “nine « & Bothe, 4959 Terry ave- *d on such a case. and . 7990 by Polic Convenient e Judge Beck, ._ Credit Terms ot t ge.” The motorcycle _ “ho made the thet Bothe was a quarter aWay when the sign read that he drove around Y halted to go through. py Sale Starts Sat- urday, June 6, _ Continuing Upto July 1. SOCIAL credit terms offered oy “ce during this saie. ' we Em. Judge Gayer dis- a «SABC, taking into con- that Bothe had never a. before on a traffic | Stating that there was a ee NE a can save you a ” on your home the Monday and Saturday eve i Paint until & P. M., other eve - upl!i 6 FP. M. Any eve by appulniment. Policeman. of Roughness. have come to me 3 "tld Judge Gayer “about ] ¥ Of officers when they = Now, there ts no /® gentleman.” "Judge the officer had spoken. statute—engaging neer was required, like hauling the private cars of notables or the Ter- minal pay car. For the last five years he has taken the employes’ shop train from Union Station to the Brooklyn shops and back each week day and switched equipment in the shop vards in between times. Among those whose cars Smith has hauled were President Roosc- velt, Jay Gould, Chauncey Depew, the Vanderbilts, Adelina Patti, the forerunner of the Terminal. On June 5, 1875, he was given a switch engine. Eads Bridge, the first bridge here, had been opened only on the previous July 4. Except for occasional vacations or brief ill- nesses, Smith has worked steadily ever since. His pay has risen from $75 to $240 a month, but he says the work of a switching crew has| The council also voted a charter to Tadmore Temple of Akron, O., passed a ruling that a life mem- bership fee should not be less than 10 times the annual dues, and de- cided to contribute $150,000 to the George Washington Memorial, at the rate of $30,000 a year for five years. Last night Shrine interest and public enthusiasm, as well as most | ously trebled. of the automobiles in Southern Cal- ae? added, “while I think of it I want to say that if some of these police officers don’t answer when their cases are called, I’m going to throw the case out. The defendant must answer with his presence, and there is no reason why an excep- tion should be made for a prose- cuting witness.” A few liquor cases were up for appeal. The charge was cloaked with the clause in the vagrancy in an illegal business.. None of the fines was sustained. Walter Thurwald of 4122 Red Bud avenue, whose brother owns a saloon, rested and aecused of selling liquor. Police Judge Beck fined him $15. On the bar the police found what they believed to be in- toxicating liquor. There was no evidence to show that Thorwald had anything to do with it. He was discharged. Louis Heuer, who owns a saloon at 2050 Alice avenue, was fined $50 by Judge Beck for conducting a ‘place where intoxicating lMquor is ' i | ' i | of her own family. @ gone across the sold and drunk. Police had speci- highway and Page! mens of the alleged whisky taken St as the sign flashed in a raid of Heuer's place, but had | | $5,000,000 funds for the failed to make an analysis of the arrest | “evidence.” Heuer was discharged. The fine of Mrs. Anna Perkins, 2991 North Fifteenth strect, was reduced from $100 to $10. She was charged with fortune telling. Judge Gayer warned her to limit her occult exhibitions to members The $500 fine 'of a keeper of a house of assigna- ‘tion was sustained, as was a $40 Animosity shown on the | {me of a speeder who failed to ap- | pear for trial. ; | ; | Every Thursday is appeal day in the Court of Criminal Correction, No. 2. Judge Gayer has nounced that he will continye his 'tee in charge of raising St. Louis’ j j | i | ! an- | insistence on evidence of guilt be-. tough play, and a po-| fore he will fine a man or sustain strive to conduct a fine. officials and judges upndergo a rad- Gayer ical change, Thursday's session in Unless the tactics of police i 7 . Judge Gayer’s Court will continue was ar- | essness, inaugurated shortly after centered on the line of | i'march of two big parades. The | 'first was a pageant of all the| ‘Shriners, with all their bands, | “Police Instructed to Continue,” | ohanters and patrols representing | Chief Gerk Asserts. half a hundred temples: the second | Discussing the action of Judge| was an electrical parade and mo-'| Gayer in repeatedly dismissing | tion picture pageant. | —=- | ifornia, to run several nours overtime. ' ; | when inorthern part of Alexander Coun- ity with Deputy John Brown. as a waitress, was crossing Elev- enth at Destrehan street. DEPUTIES SHOT FROM AMBUSH By the Associated Press. “CAIRO, UL, June 5.—Deputy Sheriffs Lee Davis and Johm Cart- ner were shot and wounded sgeri- from ambush last night crossing a bridge in the} The three Deputies were returning to their homes after making ralds in Cairo under the direction of Sheriff James 5S. Roche, has extended his drive against bootleggers to this city. cases brought to him on appeal | from the Police Courts for lack of | evidence, Chief of Police Gerk today said that “the police have been instructed to continue to do police duty.” Chief Gerk stated that there has | been no modification of any orders given police in the campaign | against all forms of alleged law- | i the advent of the new Police Board | several, months ago. | “T don't care to enter any con- | troversy with our judges on their | action but we are going to ring the | bells and let them come to church | if they want to,’’ Chief Gerk de-| clared. FUND COMMITTEE TO MEET Will Discuss Raising St. Louis’ | Quota of Legion Aid. | A meeting of the local commit- | Zowie Tab’s Legion's | relief of war orphans and disabled veterans will be held at 3 o’clock today at the campaign headquarters, 1124 Locust street. Nine states have reached their. quotas in fhe drive, it was an- | nounced yesterday by former Gov. | Frederick D. Gardner, chairman of | the Missouri Committee. quota in the American Belleville High Commencement. Prof. H. G. Schmidt, principal of the Belleville Township High School, has announced the gradu- | ating class which is to receive di- | plomas next Friday evening at the new $100,000 auditorium just corm- pleted. Dr. M. L. Pontius, pastor | of the Christian Church at Jack- | sonville, Ill., will deliver the ad-i dress to the graduates. for tube of 30 MOTOR TOQL SPECIALTY CO. 2609 W Ave. \ 8T. LOUIS, MO. Phone— Bomont 544 Little hands that get black so quickly, and clean so slowly when cleaning them is a hated task, are white in a jiffy whena the cleanser. They are like new toys to play with. They make a job a joy and relieve Mother of a constant care. AT ALL DEALERS 8 For ALL Hands! liquor | who | forReluctant Little Hands alm Beach Suits | : A POPULAR PRICE B-U-T A FINELY TAILORED VALUE That’s the secret of the superiority of these Palm Beach Suits. Palm Beaches. For there are Palm Beaches and Some are put together to sell at a low price, regardless of how the tailoring is done. Others, like these special values of ours, are pains- takingly tailored, regardless of their low price. And you will like the patterns, too. Attractive blue and hlack pencil stripes and fancy greys, which are perfect duplications of woolen materials. You Need Two Trousers These Days Sultry weather makes two-trouser Palm Beaches a real necessity. That is why we feature them. We have made special efforts to procure exceptionally tailored Two-Trouser Palm Beaches at $15. CHMITZ &SHRODER — WASHINGTON AT EIGHTH lf You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It’s True Se REE A RR a re me *, 7

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, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~ oe Tae. pe ~Nf= lieved the electric light wires on!while the men were working On Ww . . . . ¥ An Opportunity | AW REQUIRING | ABFI the top became short circuited the pump. DA SON OPTICA L co NEW BUS INES a ‘ June 10th to 12th A kp sor. | L . & erred, | NNN BERIPED Oey Se] mgmt || TO LAKE HILL ARTIFICIAL | ives csi reco | PE egy Saco $4.75 f° ¥ = || and VALLEY PARK Ci ; h: i 1» COMBINED ERAT. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one othr evening newspape — Act Held Valid in Test Case aes ae 19-inch, special Fribm St. Louis. maka ~ sult - $I to $20 _ i 2 The County Motorbus Company announces a new line t Z | FYES | , ee Cases Ree iD started by them from Maplewood City Limits car loop te Lak — che Caeneae : eS pn ins og dee prep e uae oe ‘Hill and Valley Park. Busses will start running at 8 @ By the Jefferson ¥ Set Leather Brie $2 $ 10 Saturday, June 6th, and maintain hourly schedule. Lage We wish to announce that : eS ent of the Post-Dispatch. : Cases Mr. Paul Gougelmann, of JEFFERSON CITY. June 5.—4 MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Lenses will leave Volley Pack at 11 p.m hanes Seunty Reading Company for further information, Benton 1576. Mager & Gougelmann. Parts nie a news dst” aw, requiring the eale of near-beet | 912-1416 FRANKLIN AV. AS hard Aap ie pirat Saas ae" AME Os on * 4 a e 3a e . of ; 4 ; a3 a d : 4] .. . 3 Sa ane NE, spore 2S ez * ° = - ‘4 = bal a ye . F a - J j =3° | Y W However, the conviction and #9@- ase F +3 : Pas F Z aan? = = Order While You Wait sand | x ‘ aN Be Ps yy. , ee “i | eS. : a5 ae : ore Open iday workhouse sentence } This offers an extraordinary |! Talio. St. Louis bartender involved co a = ag = ; , f--- "ae Ms | Saturday opportunity for you to procure in the test case. was reversed and | 4 anes ot, e: So sews BBS GREP 58 oES eS nae = ~ coarse sae a perfect match that it is not remanded to the St. Louls Court} ; ¢ —- : ) se : 3 From 8:30 A. nossible to obtain with readr- (ef Criminal! Correction for a new | 3 | f = ~~ | ' 7 . 2 - Until 6:30 P. made artificia' cyres itrial. on the gruund the Prosec2-- | Ss > ee See SS so — se = some ; Women's Irish linen Hane ENCED : aS 5:22 . 3 S255 PN EN = , oe | sna Se kerchiefs in sports shade $ ps =~ ~ CS: Tats PRE SS = a —— e with elaborately embroide SS S . Sizes 2 to 7. bo pees ge 3h View ¥ = oy; ie = : ss > 2 % m ry a sy * n - ‘ & a. oe cn , 3 a eS a ¥ Noe = a ¢ is 5 - 3 a 4 . ~ ox 7 + > * $4 4 3 : ee Pi > . ‘ wi , = $4 7% > “ “i ” + Ma . 4 A sf } Pare a a * 4 * as « » 2 SS ae. ok es a ~ ¥ z ee es 2 4 , 3 ay Pte “4 e - : + 2 2, > . - ba i xs t y = F a > ¥ tak. > = Se R .: a - :z “ J ’ oA Mw ‘cs b > a ‘ ; i ae ae x .* 2 f wm 5 an : ; — 4 +> a: 4 a - : > a = é . A 2 oan * - oo & - p . * a . SS Sw = 2 d a .. ey ee cee >: ag »* -__* ‘ cM : 3 v2 y _ nb ro a as 4 4 - ¥ “4 3 re. RD» pe ay > ae ’ 4 Bo 3 4 “id ‘* Kh. 33 + f ¥ ‘ 7 - : = * *. Ey . «ee .s . vat 5 ee $ , ie Bs “3 oe oa. Fie a ss “ > e *, 4 a S ee . an” wv 5 3 nt aN ; oe 3a: =] 4 oo » t> = =" : : ee +. 33 . =. zp ‘ : o es 7,5 Lo Pc F i : rie . if ve ae ¢ & > * 7 % : sa oc? ; € = a? je ey rt f # : Again Lane Bryant comes to the fron’ In an excellent manner and tatlored to fit well; 38 to 46 mere in solid shades or mixtures Sport, Norfolk, con- = = ee Fe , with dainty and cool Summe chest. No free alterations on this item. servative and fitted models. All sizes —— - ———— : Summer Children’s Shoes Frocks prettily trimmed in the new- (Basement) . pe cBeseews Dhinee a => gS > 2: $1 59 est fashion And at the extremeis e SS SS Sa : | - ew price of 2.25 i pee Trousers 7 i ee : - eoxaa SS ee : ‘ ' : 24i§$ OF emit .ecau Cool Tropical Worsteds! Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds! a = es fet. Young Men's er. smoked eik and tan calf ; : — Deck Pasts—wWwell Infants’ 5 to misses” 2 size Mohairs and Gabardines! Fine Quality Gabardines! fo azz Es Ze § made. All sisen 5 Belgian and Irish Linens! Fine All-Wool Flannels! = = == Std = $1.55 $1.95 House Slippers, $1.65 mv ee a Women’s one-strap ho Young Men's Slippers of soft kidskin wit Pant«—In naturee light flexible leather so shades and in scraya : and rubber heels. All! size $1.88 Princess Slips, $1.50 Nainsook Slips, daintih Pants, extremely a ned with lace ins 108 made- ail stess medallions and edge. it : many different models. $1.00 tra and regular sizes. Mohair and Tropia® Dresses, $1.50 as 3 Children’s Dainty and dark shades : 7 ae oe. oo : mer Frocks of cole $4 RR : voile, sleeveless and nc ; | Siceve effects, trimmed wit ' Genuinc Palm hand Stitching rosebuds Linens, os > a Rae BIR Le ES a | be . 4%, Rf 4 APY 2) eS *, es ! ; Vi" - a a | , ou" d A %’ mas ix “ ’ ‘ sf ‘ py LAM ; ee F ssatakehdeh Lhd — Norfolk models iose-ftting and conservative effects. | experts in the art of styling and fitting Summer Suits — == + ae q . hy a 7% >» ' - hri-e rinPres?s inn : > en :>+ wees > - Tr. 7 ’ . } , P ’ - a a ~~" oY Ps = = “IPs : : _~ Beautiful fabrics; tailored in a perfect manner; trimmed | The very shades and patterns that are most in demand. 5 . throughout ] . sg Bae ies! “Yearning ‘lish ShoesforS Women n sil lark sl Sty 1S oes for tout omen and lined with silk. Light an dark shades in the newest Models and styles of every description. Trimmed with ——_ - Sete eee Se quality | Laff It Off,” ete. patterns. Sizes to 50 chest, including stouts wik or satin. Come in all sizes Sees a. 32 SS $4.88 | oiletries (Secend Fieer) | (Secend Fieer) eat - * =3 enamine - Ch T , , 3 Seg Strong Dark W a = amtilly Powder...1 Sntesciiin tite | 1 Carmen Face Powder, | Palmolive Powder Diack stripe ive .* as el 2 , = | Fanchon F Complete stocks of cool eS. FSS tas Ses neat cassimeren AM | chon Face Powder, 73¢ Summer cothing for boys. ee incieding Wash “cit Ptar -%3 a Ca $2.88 i Suits. Flapper suits, Base- en | Sf Se “ F Silk Hose. $1.50 ball Sgits, Washable Knick - fe. = oe se Seo ane os ) Women’ shic So ae Wide-Botiom Collegil : . = oe Lane Bryant provides sty!ish. | ee ee ayn es Saige A eS See Pents—iIn the : pure thread silk Hose comfortabie, perfect-fitting. a!l- wont ‘nies : ines light shades. 4s q ized - weight, with mere Pumpe with built-in arches. ai NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH & WASHINGTON me yi iB Black, white and colors. the modest price ef only 4.96. ' ‘ Pile 7 Thrit: Avrenue—Main F) cor}

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a at F See Our O AER & F GRAND-LEADER my announces a new line to be Botton vase eo ol a —_— Leading Summer Modes as Seen in the Misses’ Store n Gi / tain hourly schedule. st bug BE Tito | 4 . Sale of Watches on, Benton 1576. | S mM a8 if H r Saturday is the Last Day of This Special Selling u Ee Or ; k s Each Watch Carries a Guarantee for Service ‘ Boys’ Elgin ' . Women’s Wrist Watch, $17.95 | Watch, $17.95 ; | y Seen ne ‘- ° 4 ° ° HIN model, 12-size, Very special values it a ee RD } For Misses’ Business and Social Needs SA Selle wong, Mcgrady Saturday 4 ets 2 "4 ¥ * / =. car ay or rome | : rig ag me ge 14- From 8:30 A. M. — Weep! | aye seitiasaaaii : e094 ; a ee Se ee ee Ne aa ad ape Unt 6:30.P: Me | Vie Veo INIA A wf Styles and Materials of Individuality I SO ee a Hp n.? 27 can) | NERS Hf} Vis pee me BE J Elgin American movement. justed rect r movement. 7-jewel model ‘ Others at $11.95 to $56.00. ~ Y ie . Elgin Writt Women’s Wrist ] iene to Watch, $39.75 Watch, $5.00 Of 14-k. solid white gold, An attractive Watch for a in fancy shape, beautifully | graduation gift. White gold- engraved and set with four | filled case in choice of octa- gee ogee P daory! gon or ———— oe with cee |e: , . : , . wi 15-jewe i- t j Y fe Git HE slender miss and the little woman with a personality for youth- canmovement. Guarantors timekeeper, ae NG See . xy i i i i i ° o. . ° ° | 1 Aa eS ful modes will revel in choosing a new frock in this group. Semi Diamond Wrist Watches sd ¥ alr formal frocks for every daytime occasion are included—the modes are $31.95 $39.75 $64 so! AS os : _.| r- ee ae individual rege nn eon oy none the a Beautifully-designed Watches in 18-k. solid white gold, or Oe es ee | Beg 8 ER ee ae F ee. i repes de chine in high colors, printed crepes and geor- with platinum top; set with 2, 4 and 10 diamonds, and 2, 4 or | eee ee in Rie gi ; : Striped tub silks, c = F ‘ 5 P a g 6 fancy cut sapphires. 15 and 16 jewel adjusted lever + Bag gettes are the materials—the sizes range from 14 to 18 years. - ments that keep time accurately. (Main Floor.) S lo" Ee t4el i atgsyS leer . wT / White Dresses | Georgette Coats! Coats e Suits e ae, * || Double Compacts Models Greatly Reduced $25 to > i 5 | $ l 9:25 ! Every miss’ high-grade coat > ] 00 ’ | | and suit in stock—including es meget mode's at one | The sheer loveliness of a | handsome silk ensembles is NICKEL-FINISHED with the spirit of the occasion georgette coat lends glamour | case, fitted with mir- and its: deserved importance. | to what otherwise might be a | offered tare wero ron puffs, rouge and & — Kay ser Silk Glo V es Handkerchiefs, 25c Women’s Irish linen Hand- Duchess Sheer, . 1.95 A very sheer, fine quality of all- = 5 .00 16-Button Lengtl Pair (& For the Graduate or Bride | Shown in Costume Colors | Misses’ High-Grade Spring | — — ie. | t | Laas, oe aie NN nw iia ~ es se kerchiefs in sports shades i Seapotately: embroider. silk chiffon Hose, made full-fash- ioned. White, black, and a full ed corners. eS MA ‘complete will want to select liberally from this | ; ‘A= : Eyelet sets, vestees, ja- : complete assortment of dainty frocks for the ca pete See» — it Washington, $1.50 little miss. High colors or pastel shades are, | Women’s full-fashioned pure- daintily fashioned in slipover models or bloomer dresses. ae [LONG Gloves of heavy Milan- and colors. ; ; : thread silk Hose of service weight, Striped and plain broadcloths, ginghams, prints, linens, \ ese silk, showing the beauti- ‘Men’s Shirts, $1.00 fa a : with lisle tops, double soles, high- and voiles are the materials. ; ful finish characteristic of Kayser Neckband, collar - attach- | spliced heels. 3 —— | Gloves.. A or, prtwe Sum- ed and collar - to - match ’ % ‘ F k | ey ‘ mer wear, ormered in white, gray, Shirts in white, stripes and Onyx Pointex Silk Hose Junior rOCKS, $ ] | mode and pongee. Embroidered solid colors. Sizes 14 to 17. | A The girl 12 to 17 will like these frocks, designed for 1 backs and double finger tips. Baseball Suits, $1.49 At $ 1.95 | c $ 1.05 cool effects. For afternoon or sports wear are shown | (Main Floor.) No. 3755 — Women’s full-| No. 155 — Women’s full- delicately tinted voiles, prints, plain and striped broad- : Boys’ Tom Sawyer Suits . . . : ; of ae striped ne be with fashioned sheer chiffon Hose | fashioned service-weight silk cloths, tub silks, and linens. : (7 with mercerized lisle tops and | Hose with lisle tops, double (Jaunty Junior Dept.—Third Floor.) | . Special Values in a blue | trimming, “Browns” silk-plated soles. Black, white | soles, reinforced toes. Black, XK ; and “Cardinals” embroider- : . . | J ed on vow og Cap to match and colors. | white, colors. (Main Floor.) — 00 Sizes 2 to 7. Cc 3 , ° ae A Special Selling of Tk 5S . bad | ildren’s Shoes ° ° om A Summer ||) chiscen’s shoes White Sports Hats Pririces) Shine WYER } Sturdily built Oxfords and ° _Jrousers | iieeids oft and tan col! $ = to > 5° Exceptional Values in Four Groups Silk Pp ongee Blouses 7 4¢$1.85 | 4t $2.95 ; $74 29 Duck Pants— Well] ge Infants’ 5 to-misses’ 2 sizes. $1 55 $1 95 | || House Slippers, $1.69 A VARIETY of materials and shapes gives diversity to the | i : , | | dieeie 5 acorn inpep ine — group which, in tailored trimming, are very similar. | | FP ne ayo porsam | Bape pangperltiny 5 are , -. “a 4 ippers of sott kidskKin wit ? : . . y \ C4 I 3 ; t 7s Young. Men's Panama | S Roll brims, droop brims, and turned-up-at-back brims in felt, oY daintily trimmed with Irish | shoulder styles, adorned with ) HESE extraordinary Pants—In neturalen light flexible leather soles ; | and rubber heels. All sizes. bengaline, peanut, and panama are details to suggest the ! £1 and filet lace or Val. inser- | hand embroidery in a number values are possible be- st ' . ‘ . . . pag ge wide assortment shown. Red! tie A tion and edging. Bodice tops | of effective designs. Hand- cause we advantageous $1.88 { Princess Slips, $1.50 : —many styles—reguiar and, scalloped edges and eyelets. a o - 9 : : . " ] ha d - Men's Strong Khaki i | Nainsook Slips, daintily Children’s Leghorhs | Children's Hats yY i , extra sizes. Hip hems. Sizes 34 to 44. y purchased the manufac Neckpieces, 59c ee ae — oe a A Special Selling of Boys’ made. All sizes. turer's entire stock of silk ee <u sae {| trimmed with |] i tion, ; | , YSZ ° ° | : aaets, aaeen iy well FW veto aac ney Be In Special Selling | Of Various Kind Reduced to jaa Silk Slips French Slips Pongee Sports Blouses. They are tailored with sports col- 3 many different models. Ex- | , | $1.00 ; tra and regular sizes. $ 2.95 S 1] and $ 2 At $ 5 S 95 | At $ 3 95 ‘ _— and short —_ in sizes | ‘ | | to 16 years. Mohair and Tropical | ae Dresses, $1.50 For misses and children,a| At $2—Milan Hats in a A group of sample Slips of Truly exceptional values in outta fell wes = Worsted = Pants—Light | Gag | nd sh heavy radium with hip hem ot | French’Princess flips of soft- haste shaken. ererea’s Dainty Sum- large variety of small and | variety of styles and shapes. seit “edeberial, daintily trim- | ex saiesoeh, chowen hand | gee. Ideal for Summer. Frocks of colored large brimmed pokes, droop, At $1—100 straw and hand- | med with Val. lace at top and | embroidery and hand-drawn er a oe a Mat Vie? . ain oor.) $ 1.88 . | wad ee and turn-up brims with | made shapes, trimmed in tai- bottom. In flesh and white; | work. Bodice tops; hip hems. ence meee ‘ ' 9 2 Ps . . . , w Genuine Palm Beach | hand stitching rosebuds. youthful trimming. | lored manner. sizes 34 to 44. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor.) A Pantse—Patterns to 4 izes 2 to 6 (Millinery Dept.—Third Floor.) ae ee oar gg ' : Music Rolls, 49c ) 9 “aia New Models in Women’s YY The ‘*Doralyn” ae tt. With ~ words—dance hits is . : We |) inctuding “Dont Bring Lu. wy N Ve arner Ss Cor selettes White F ootwear —a Smart Shoe for Children Pure Wool White a . Fi A “Oh, Katharina,” “Who nel Pants—Silk-sewed | ay es Care of the Caretak- —— - 50 fi 50 j throughout; extra fine | a @i ers Daughter,” “Yearning,” ; 1 $ . Misses’ Sizes $ va Girls’ Sizes aa Be hh “Lat te O88," ete. pe, Ideal for Bathing and Golfing rn: ol | 114, to 2.... == 24106 $4.88 . | | Toiletries IT'S the season of white, and White Footwear is Strong Dark worsted E eB qbantilly Powder... .12'%4c WEA rk a ~ e 75 essential to the effect of the complete costume. mM ton, | : TH Doralyn,” a new pump Pants—In gray and f= 4 ans Face Powder, 29c A bevy of attractive styles in white kid and white black strip es—also §? Imolive Powder....19¢ : linen await your choosing. Choice of strap or pump ee neat cassimeres, AIAG qe ganchon Face Powder, 33¢ ie WG Ia | Y styles with covered Cuban, Baby Spanish or high _ variation of the front-gore sizes fe Sanitol Face Powder. .33c LCACIA . Louis heels. Pr thle tac A pattern, with ornamental buckle, « $2.88 | Silk Hose, $1.50 PUM, ; XCEPTIONALLY interesting values in the ? in white or tan calfskin, and in ‘Wide-Bottom Collegiate | ; men's full fashioned vs i well-known Warner’s Corselettes. These gar-, patent leather. A dainty model light shades trvice weight, with mercer- “NG ts are made of brocade and fancy striped materi- Siren yl that may be appropriately worn ent shaces. | : lisle tops, double soles =~ men : : , es with sheer Summer frocks. Back tayo Is. als, with inserts of elastic. They mould,the figure in , c\ ~ a he. | Have durable welt soles for serv- a, 2 graceful supple lines. Ideal garments for bathing : ice. (Main Floor) ft Avenue—Main F]oo and golfing. (Second Floor.) I — ——— .* * ee aa - PS See ae See ee Pur By ge Sal . a. as 2 ae ae ke ee + {ee ee Sty eee

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__- Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Men! Open a Charge Account—You Will Appreciaté Its Convenience for This.and Other Sales f Men! The Big June Sale Looked forward to by the menof St. Louis who know from past experiences that we deliver the goods. It is our aim to make you a permanent customer © by this fair treatment—our good fortune turnea over to our customers More Than 1000 Masterbilt, Stylish | ! Two-Pants Suits Stick the Dollars Saved in Your Vest Pocket In this great event you will find every conceivable pat- tern, model and fabric. Every garment perfectly tailored —every garment perfect fitting — every Suit brand - new this season. Never before have we offered such extraordi- ia narv values. Every Suit in this sale made of choice all- | oon wool fabrics, such as pure worsteds, unfinished worsteds, Coot and Comfortabl cassimeres, cheviots and flannels. . The Styles Showing the new loose and body tracing single and double breasted an oo , wae, a English models for the young men. Poudre Diues, mm smart mix Two and three-button sack models tures, plaids, checks, stripes for the older men. and plain colors. Sizes and Models for Men and Young Men of All Builds and Tastes | ALL the People , All Men Who Look to Good Clothes and Economy Will Come Saturday! Be Your Own Salesman— Pick the Best! ” Girls’ Charmin 1 orted French Vole L rans ribbons and f "me colors are coral, peach, nile, corn and apricot. Sizes 6 Other Votes and Normandie Dresaes -... A ts —— Fn: pageeaepoevtaa ee a ane a eet CR oy seen CELE EER A NE AGN ; Me KA Ree hy: i ws A ta gh Pe ts ee , Ye ant oi Ne ee se be’ ~~ OO a te ete Sys : 5 > ae r ) > Rs ay tet. £ F ’ er Pate ey ed yr Ese hina itaabertie 3 SC by nents a Og npg $ ¥ ¢ ad _s ree e The Newest Colorings Fitters The Big Clothing Floor The entire Third Floor of our Washington - Broadway Building ; devoted to Men’s Clothing. More For This Event We Are lee Fine High. than double the stock that me ot Grade Two-Trouser Tropical Worsted Suits | | have catvied din cies:andndieia Third AY: a * & son. Spactous fitting rooms and ity 3 every convenience for our Floor a mi ihe f men patrons. Extra Tailors Extra \Salesmen It ‘Fook Months of Careful Preparation-— _ Take elevators direct to Third garments hung in beautiful display cases, pressed lothi if f st Ww The clothing buyers of our entire group of stores worked together, buying collectively, ensll: Fed Jad: Geren thousands of Suits to be able to secure these wonderful garments at a price that would cause favorable comment on the part of our thousands of men patrons. . “a ye and attend this big sale aturaar Last Year, in Our June Sale, We Sold 300 Suits Before Noon—Come Early! | i if Buy Sunumer Underwear and Save! Men’s English | 3000 Men’s Shirts—Saturday Only! Sale Sample Straws Broadcloth Union Suits - = uate Suet a $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Kinds — Athletic style, no sleeve, knee length, closed / ii tory Offer to Get You Ac- BSW t= : ae sa in the bani ob ine aca : ‘ : %, ‘ - . ye | . p ™ 7 crotch, elastic in waist. Just the kind for this Y y quainted With Our Men’s @&&&s Kis Z de ly a treat. All tin aed braids, wm he «) » , 2° ‘ - — ~~ : 4 weather. Size 34 to 46. Department. Se sur eh as Sennits, Barkalos, dap { Sale of $2.95 F ringed |) , Panels 4 Beautiful ne ot a asl an in Pre ey ik _ _ om : ; , ov, 7 ae P - a = BNeh De +g 4 * ‘* beats iy SS : I BRE ieutsh pe ey Seite Te OPT Or et Rey Ree ae ee 1 ee. Rie r ah 7, tins hs / ee Ve é& i 734. Flexible and Sailor Styles the braids are; weatherproofed te” protect them fromm the weather and” make ele a n me easy. shadow net Panels in the, wanted teru color. All are Meatly scalloped ‘@eross the bottom 4nd finished with 3 aia cag a 9 for nearly we et 2 IP ae rr ‘ aP?, og STs aS r ti OS oe Pra ae, it : . f ‘ fo” talks +) ae RG ee is ail ote fi e wa sa » ad * E— 2 *, . ‘$ 5 : ie — EEE — . re bes z & a: No Extra Charge for Fancy Bands (Wicks and International Silk) Percales ie , Styles. Cut Pull and Roomy. Sizes 14 to 17 (Mais Pileer—Vugents.) ( Fancy Striped Neckband and Collar-Attached Novelty Checks LSTa Lit (Main Fleer—N agents.)

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FRIDAY, JUNE 56, 1923. one e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED =.= _ New Double Fo ace ‘Victor Record— “Everything ls Hotsy-Totsy Now” “Yes, Sir, That's My Baby” 75c % 4 Nadsco Hosiery Icy-Hot Jug No. 368.Phoenix| | Assorted Candies| | $1.50 to $1.95 Pearl Chokers or food. hot or : : 2 ely re All-silk. chiffon white | | sold: sreesion ¢ 3°75 ‘Service Hose clddes fruita aid nots. and Cotton Lingerie | | aenractie sruficiat Pean . Women’ full - chewin hose. [Well reinforced specially: service-welaht suena’ tote and all cream caramels, | ‘uniform site ~~ heels and toes. » $ ] 65 American Thermos nude, nude Tas "ge One Lb. Two Lbs. and “nicht :: : = eam, i, and $ ] :79 79 ; ted nickel; Sizes ai to ~~ nut ine ae BB EAS 10. ) aces, embroidery, hem- orc er id, and a f ALL the P. | a ~ nae Pint at w — C C Sc : blue. ...csscevs 1 9) or the \ (Main Floor.) Bitola ay pene Store . eople. — (Main Fleor.) > (Main Fieer.) periences ||| o >} eee ial C Ul S I bi VA) C r Summ e r Fro cks wveveueraeeeeeerveeecneesaneeveancneueeeevcecoseeeonesoovcveceocesveeceveseveveescgeeeeesevieueoceeesaaeaceentoeenninici ustomers RG Forisesana = Special Showing Cool Summer Frocks Juniors Bi A) Weel &- ), A small but varied group of very pretty Summer Frocks will be sold at this extremely | h oy Striped tub silks, print- low price while they last.' Prints and crepes in beautiful pastel shades, front flares, godets, , ed crepe de chines and plain colors in radiums and erty a and dainty lace collars tell their style-rightness. Eoeryone should novel and varied patterns. combined in charming Tt) P| | e04'2 | styles for the miss. All col- | oe | . 2448, | ors—in light and dark | CE combinations. Priced, Bn Louisine Silk Plaid Materials: Sport “New Millinery For Facation Days Hats that complete your most exacting out- fit. Hats new and beautiful in the very latest colorings and shapes trimmed with the novel bow and ribbon effects as well as ornaments. Sport and Dress models. Leghorns, Milans, Swiss hemps,. hair braids and novelty straws. . $995 ana$ ] 295 » Girls’ Charznino Voile Dresses e prted French Vole Dresses—in plain colors. Trifmmed with wifes tucks, ribbons and hand embroidering. ie colors are coral, peach, nile, orchid, madonna corn and apricot. Sizes 6 to 14. a5 $1.98" $5.95 . (Second Floor—Nugents.) o=— Titian Colors: “Gold Goblin Bine: Rose J ade Navy Apricot Mease le and Dozens of Colorful Combinations S | , Sleeveless models and Dresses 7 ty CS: with tiny sleeves; pleated skirts; —, Sao tans dee styles, sport Dresses, basque ef- | Sizes 16 to 44 | Sport IF pons go yh poset the many Summer sports Ha ts a the cunning $ ] 2> 95 to $ 10 (Second Floor, South—Nugents.) o= (Second Floor—Nugents.) Real Lace Trimmed Neckwear Wonderful assortment of real lace-trimmed Neck- wear at amazing prices. Includes boat-shape collar and cuff sets, vestees, separate jabots, $] 2? 59 CUUQEERRCRELARGGETERGGUEAERRARRGAREREEA REGGE EERE A RARE REECE E RST = 0 | Coo! and Comfortable on the Warmest Days White Linen Shoes Made of finely woven linen Saturday Only—250 Genuine Leather Bags In the neat three-piece style. Well fabric and offered in this smart made of good quality cowhide; sewed- two-strap model. Also comes in = : on leather corners: leather lined with lace Oxford style. Light weight | pockets. As illustrated this Bag is very and collar and jabot combined. Always new and very smart. $2 and $2.50 values, (Main Floor—N egents.) UU PU cae Sl) : ee oer va Th S : Ik ~ | e Two W onderful Groups of Specially Priced ri i ‘mete nae 4 eae cas Floor—Nugents.) as I a * Silks for Saturday Shoppers ‘ : ' N o seekit wal G : és Oo ore re wone ee $2.50 and $2.98 Values | $1.98 Silks for Summer Wear | ee co o= thin ) YT 8280 wasn sim Brosdctone—in new | Saturday, | 198 br ‘hs36) Saturday, pat 5 Suits 32 Inches | he te. Boys’ Graduation Suits - stripes Suits. Made with vests nia Bathing Suits—all-wool, in plain a , at A $2.50 Crepe de Chines and Foulard Silk Vd. $1.98 Printed Georgette and Crepe Veh . and tWo a colors and fancy skirt stripes. All —In new printed'effects. 36 and 40 : p0r of our : sizes up to 48. inches wide de Chines—40 inches wide pair o i. (Main Floor—Nugents.) : | - Emick- o=_ | : . 12 to 16. oe COLORS | ¢ ers, Sizes, ay Building Jockey Navy Beige Boys’ Vest Suits hing. More Black and Cardinal Deli | @ | elightful New Wash n a e new Spring colors ck that we 4 SF ¢ 98 oa a Wash Goods Sale Goods for Summer Wear | ee —neat patterna. ie ‘tailored pe VIOUS Sea Segre : $1.49 Printed Miracle Crepe | 98c Printed Brocaded Crepes 4 | che lain ee oa , FOOUS and ‘tee *¢6-inch half-silk Crinkle Crepe with a high 26-inch half-silk Canton Crepe—boeth printed r our men 7 iat Sars luster. Beautiful printed patterns on colored C | and brocaded in beautiful patterns, on colored C z peat? Vers ' "or ds. j ‘ ’ : wie € grounds. Yard _—— 2 v. ‘ All-W ool, Rib-Knit ; | : ante ane & Moons ade of En Suits ‘“‘Non-Krush” Linen | 85c Dotted Swiss | 85c Tubproof- | | Chiffon Voiles white, ;tan and. blue. $ 95 . ’ jy ps E 7 fe The only i original Non- ‘ aa : } 4 ae: Bo OR === Cl to Third . | EE GEMS SER ae gle tkaea” Wh the aoevet a 30-inch imported | ; Voiles | Crepe de Chines 39-inch fine qual- 7 ao 14 of 8c to $2.00. : LY Swiss, in white and | oA ener lack white. | . New patterns includ- | ity Chiffon Voiles— ate | ; i ae at . losely, and - ° 5 Suits, in plain and fancy stripes. weight, woven c¢ 5 hung i] s Plain in all colors—combina- ineaGere perieesy. scores | i d ; : eS _ a el- | ae , ll the hich shade ng rings, circles, dots, . 2 tions of Keliy and gold, Cardinal —— ery St. Louts ote | co I 0 r € d _grounds, for” warm, eaatar . pe oy | spots, stripes, floral and 1n all the Ww anted SS pressed : eae and * black,,s black = at Nugent's. All with neat, “Tubproot” stamp- combinations. Beauti- plain ° le i : ee and gold, navy and emb. dot. “9 | Yard in. wide. Yard. e shades. Yard. : 4]] W / 32 inches wide. , inches wide : All-Woo ; | ies nel |g = | mg 2.98 Crepe Satins—in orchid, peach, \ | $1.98-Wash Silk Broadcloth—In new Just. creceived-~thead, -newae* OO T i ; ; é Women’s and children’s Califor. pink or vines casi inches wide........ . | stripes and checks. 32 inches wide. § to-date blue ~ ane grey pin (Second Floor—Nugents.) this big sale a ; : English Broadcloth WwW ’s Athleti -Nadsco Chiffon Children’s Athletic : 3 ‘ ble-Mesh Hair Nets Gum Rubber nt we ie a ic ~The i Boy 5’ Hot Weath er Suits Sanitary Aprons Fine quality English Brdadcloth Athletic Suits made of _All-silk Chiffon Hose. Boys’ middy and button-on styles—in many +] 48 ” ; Human Hair Nets in cap a = Se : Blouses—so much in demand now plain or checked nainsook. , sheer quality, high For boys and girls—made ast-color materia in plain an ME fringe styles. All shades Gum Rubber Sanitary fer the suit, jumper skirt or sports In the popular Kerry Cut heels. In black, of checked nainsook. Well patterns. In : . gaten 3t : aie Dp a ut white or Aprons: iiave wear. In the most desired neck . and Futurist make. Bodice 4 , nude, French taupe, made, reinforced seams. combination coiors. q oo : lines; long and short sleeves. by i ; 4 French nude, bl0s80m, Girls’. sizes 2 to 12 4 >f dozen scrim tops ad white. tan. blue and yh me Ete Aes —— mauve and gunmetal. Sizes | y ea>©rs. Boys’ sizes 6 Boys’ Long White Pants. **#*enee .31.25 color combinations. hi ' 1. 16 years; priced (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Sizea 36 to 44 (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) e Str Aw S L P | xt (Second Floor.) ais Floor.) | ‘Minin Wtood.) $5.00 Kind = sonteeon se stue HM StefS295_ | | The Entire Surplus Stock ofthe Vandewart Knit WearCo.,N.Y. Rugs Sample Straw Hats offer- aeart of the season is sure- [ae d This ts. one of the most fortunate deals “ } ‘ There are thousands of items. Many Saturday Special! reat. All the new braids, 3 r Ing Cc that has come our way for a long time : f only one of a kind. High-class, fine-wool 25 dy ’ 2 F as Sennits, Barkalos, Jap and we know that our patrons—who have OSs | ric e ® kitted goods, and the prices that we are “Kt. ; ss 2 eee o - _ Pan | in mind taking a vacation in the moun- i : quoting are actual cost. The retail would~ Seamless ey apts th he S : tains, seashore, rivers and lakes—will ap- We Quote Briefly a Few of the High Lights: be almost double the prices in the reg- ‘ > 1, taints ‘ 4 a preciate this big opportunity to buy fine Axminster oe suhag a , | Beautiful new knitted goods at cost price. Women’s Wool Sweaters, $3.00 + beter = A s Wool Sweaters, $3.50 page eae ’ adow net Panel: : Women’s Wool Sweaters, $5.00 ms é areids a in th ' ‘ad AON Fe Women’s Fiber Sweaters, $2.00 Men’s Cricket Sweaters, $5.50 & $6 catherproofed to Fiz ane) Wanted 6 A om Men’s Golf Sets—Sweater and Hose to Match, $8.00 the weather ond [coor All are LK jgr~) gms «=» Women’s Knitted Capes for the Beach, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $12.75 & $19.75 make clean ing * ratly scalloped Ge =. » ae ee Le Pine Pikat So ae ae age Bs Ni a bes hae *- . we as 7 ~~ + Pe TE OT ee ey OR RED Re Pe A hy ee. Ye ee ee ae, . | she wy pose thems, hos patie caer eee Meaaaninaall BES Gy Tt * oat ‘ bee 1 i, if = Nish Meee 4 hag! 1) ag Une, BIT A Si Mee “er Pi Aged, a > es cE oe ne ne i i 4 ee tee ar aes Re Ge tee

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oo ae ily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ar. — SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH .-— ‘SENATOR IN COMPLAINT | Fountain Pens for Graduation | $1.95 . LF : | AGAIN COAST GUARD SELF -FILLING Fountain Pens, long size | 4] | with clip, or short Size with gold-filied ring. With 14-karat gold pens. Fully Saeper ‘ te . 4 re, Sen be eR Dae Shoe % , ANG RANG GEAE War, I Midas Bi ou ena at sees My » tthe ae t ‘ . fy ae a 1 } | teed. Se ola| Edge of New eJrsey Says Prac: | ae, | i | tices Toward Pleasure Cratt | Wahi Pen and Pencil Sets, $5 to $21 ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 3 Console Model | Are Unjustified. | Stationery Shop—Second Floor. el , mea . An a | ne a birthday or bridal =e CO | : -n Fi : me: & H grad : | Fhe a Shop F Shee Attr Oft of 4 bad at —— § the Assoriated Press e WASHINGTON, June 5.—sSena-| ie ‘tor Edge of New Jersey has com- | | ° ° | | aS fd Seiya : ” W im bi Si Ik Dressege- Peed te meee Princess Slips 300 New “Floriswah” Washable Silk Dressegi j.. .9 ‘cases and 130 barrels of al-| Nainsook Slips, trimmed with filet and Val. laces, KT \ AY, wash ; to retain its luster and not On Approved Credit leged wet goods aboard. | or with Irish crochet medallions and hip hem. (=e i " iN WY M4; to fade. | | Ay 2 e silver et ey | ‘ie 2 a | In a trial one of these Dresses’ |) = | : : _- $10, $12 and $15 Bead withstood the test of fifty Ar Tay : a wariety to choose from. washings. ALE se | ; ' $5 four-strand Rainbow’ : : a eh : BS ffe There are tailored Dresses, ef- @]. ) fi | Bee Bs { 1 , Beat ix \ \ | fF | ~~. j LI | | AZIM |} ff FMA EN \ Green Orchid Tan re , ) tien \a & nN Y \ f “a » \ C4. " a | proposed ordinance to appropri iate | ' wits % P : . . na . . $286,000 from the bond issue for | | Pongee Silk Slips, with hemstitched top and ' White Navy Shrimp Rose S aumcte pe ” oe oe Rermatoas ented, mae F er , pieoted ruffles, pretty hemstitched and tueked effects. They have = | : ola \ | | : delighted the graduates, who irave already made selections for Sweater pictured in slipover | - that important event. We know you, too, will enjoy making Yes, This Is the | fi ! model with novelty flannel eol- ee tie your selection here! Store That Sells § i lar. Rust, sand and Lanvin | RE OS ; m : + 4 | ‘siigned’ Cie S ant Oak eee Lf 3'/9'3\\ Graduation Dresses, 12 16 17 Years * | Fer Girls For Boys of 21016 | \ # _. \ \ BusiEr Brown SHOES | wi Sizes 8 to 14 at $5.00 | | Baer easy \\ Confirmation Dresses, 6 to 14 Years White Sandal Feethite* Cone Sandel I PRT Tt 4 , Summer Hats | ie ie : : Confirmation cocemesscr asain. Ta $1.65 to $10 oe | ae Junior Girls’ Summer Frocks Si -— Confirmation | §$uammer styled one-strap Youthful Mi 7 Z ' - ‘ vO SS = ~ ‘ . ‘ . ° . izes 2% to 7 $4.50 | Sandals made of snow white, outhtul shapes in Dangkoks, Leghorns and Mans, | | Charming models. with a _ beeoming, fe? —e ag : trimmed with moire and grosgrain ribbons. Fashionable | z Mae J Girls’ attractively styled San- | easily cleanable white canvas. wstidrs 2 | youthful echie for miss 15 to 17.. In wash- dals of washable white elk- | colors. | . ne ia at \ | able silk, renee crepe, printed crepe and =. . ' : | Girls’ 2% to 7 $2.50 Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floo: Misses’ White Kid Sandals | salid color erepe de chine. Short and leng sleeves.’ All the Si , | : izes 12 to 2 $3 .00 Men's 12 to 2 $2.00 | ; | lovely light and dark shades, popular for Summer. | Mew ts | Weight Suit Na NA Sizes ig tet: | Child's 8% to 11. FD Light-Weig ultcases = - j ‘ J Girls’ Shop—Third Floort. $265 | $1507 ))7 Uf Saturday Only $ E °«. 3 Ne en Important Saturday Selling of All a For Saturday Dn BLACK enameled Suitcases in : $5.00, $6.95 and $7.95 ‘ | Misses’ yi ¥ . 9 | f } “Sh 20 or 22 inch sizes. Cretonne é) oe; ~E FAS | > . Ladies Strap Pumps and Ox ords lined, with - pocket in lid. ae “ef. | Jumper Skirts Ensemble Z te a | % 1 wy ay ~. ey _ = 3m Se a a ts ~ f° ae 33 Mf 5 - * z An he © fF ba ha —_ BS 56 & v i Be S C ae yee or. ee Pa ba ll er pare cS ad ‘$s ce} By Sf te. > 3] % , 4 “ 5 ‘3 ro ee ¥ : Bee 3 t "5 . Gs a 7% ry a “¥ xd ¢ ee F ¢ = i . ‘ i 5 7 aa : e a: & i. ; A Strong lock and handle. Ideal Exceptionally Low- | for short trips. . Priced at | Luggage Shop—Downstairs ' : 9 | P. $.—$9.50 genuine Cow- a 2 s 4 50 | hide Leather Bags, $7.25. | : 12 UMPER Skirts at half-price and even less than A is | melee Sati : Cameras | half-price. Made of fine quality imported bot- a ee. ial ld titi stich raha cht talacaiehs Sad dnahidi ible ic eetinihi. nul vinase doariemenmaaiaaatiatn otae. oot mati ee ee Choice of the two clever. models illustratea—a graceful two- strap Pump and a smart tailored Oxford. Made of light, cool, > . one ss ’ —_ a mercerized white cloth. Cuban covered heels; welt-sewed soles. APPY Summer outings and vacations achieve any Flannel in a variety of attractive styles. Light, (omy = | ee tag 7 Farctrincd whine ets. Cuban cove lasting signifieance when recorded with snap- dark and high sports shades. tive ensemble at | cial price. - shots. Here are Cameras in many styles, many Take adv antage of this low pree to seleet one of Amateur League Baseball With Every : | rices. in d bl ‘ ip FREE Pair of Boys’ Leather or Sport Shoes 4 ' > Copradpble makes. these popular Jumper Skirts-for Summer outings. Tat ¢ It would make.a Eastman Brownie Cameras, S82 and Up colf, downtown Wear or vour vaeation trip. as | , : Outing Shoes _ Boys’ Crepe Sole Sport a , eos : Skir®Shop—Third Floer. ve ro and Ene ad | Sh | Eastman Kodaks, $6 and Up : | Sizes 8 to 2 Premo Folding Cameras, Eastman Make. $6.50 $1.50 }#£#PA | Kodak Shop—First Floor. re | In the Second Floor Sports’ Apparel Shop ne ee ee Ne me ee — aged adie the handles are fitted with silk arm sw ieee. © ailored and Spo rts Hats | em: rol - ee ef ertne xubber. | or wi perforations in The coverings ave fine quality ak i pay. LARGE, attractive assortment of smart, be- ume a Buster Brown Oxfords made | f wide-toe | $4.50 $5.00, $5.95, $6.95, $10.00. | Belting Ribbon Hats Sizes 2% to 6 | “ides and vamp. Extension FF | coming styles, including— sewed soles. rubber | purple, green, brown, red and black. Png ‘ ~ 998 | Leghorn Hats, With Trig Scarf Drape . I$ ° aL, *©3 iz to 2 $3.25 | +3 : $13.50 CU Dp lo $16.50 al ats . a | For the Unusual Umbrella—Vand y Embroidered Silk Hats | one | : | Ia White and the Wanted Summer Shades | ’ : : : ; ; : a es &. tt oe one He Wi ee My ye we, a ‘ Umbrella Shep-—First Ficor. SL A ttt memati a

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ms 7 el ye ne ee Ae eg ae meg ae a ? «ae z pa = et ie al Geer j ! ~ Mra Fy 2 Si > ? a a ue The bee oo POST-DISPA TCH: alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED I a Annuat Clearance AFTER CONVICTIN A : eras. bigs the Weight ITANGLEFOOT) High Grade Jewelry teams = All the Good Looks Hard Thing to Do, They Say, ear from hard rubbing—just boil A custom tailored ‘That tells a story of Sum- Hay Be 7, JUNE 5, 1925, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC! ee pcan lm ene — 7 2 ‘ta SORTED Milk and Dark ¢ is madeeasy when you use Staufé?’s Toasted Marshmallows. lates, G@ocoanut Bonbons, Pe ; ; : ae Many Wedding and Graduation — = Suggestions at Enormous Savings Candy Shop—First Floor. ing of silk Dresse General Wear at Home. Vindow Be C a an un- styles Renee 3 have y have and ap i opportunity of real saving for that graduation, Prices have been cut deep- High-grade Jewelry and Silverware can be nday or bridal gift. | > bad at a saving | y i Send Jewelry (Rings, elets, Bar Pins, Etc.). Watches (except where resale price i has been established). > $1.75 and either plain or fancy. $3.50 Relish Dishes of silver. d der. Very igi Pie8 sterling siete Individual Salt and Set of six, reduced to. $3. 35 Cake Plate with fancy handle. High- lated. A useful gift | Pepe Shakers. gate silver 4. $12 and $15 Bead Necklaces. » variety to choose from. Your choice § four-strand Rainbow Chokers. _ strand a slightly different hue $15, $12.50 and $10 Stone- © choice of a big variety , $12, $8.75 and $7.50 sterling silver Bud Vases. _ An ideal gift for many. = ps0 and $7.50 Fruit Bowls of heavi- Several designs. . & $3, $2 and $1.50 Salt and Pepper akers in a number of fancy designs. plated silver. $2.00 Baby Cups of plated silver, Ideal baby gifts 50 Bread Tray; heavy silver plated. Pt arse assortment for your selection on Giving Youth Peniten- tiary Sentence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Kan., June, 5.— It was a hard thing tu do, to send |@ 19-year-old boy to the peniten- tiary for 12 to 21 years. but as citizens they considered it their duty, four women who served on a jury in Judge W. H. McCamish’'s division of the Wyandotte County | district court said after voting to | convict Harry Ragan of highway robbery. Tears came to the eyes of three of the women jurors when the clerk of the cour’ read ‘the ver- dict of guilty yesterday. The woman who did not weaken was Mrs. Carrie O'Grady, forewom- _an+rof the jury. At the side of the ‘jury box sat the mother of the convicted boy, weeping distractedly. An aunt with tears in her eyes sat beside. the mother. “Of course, it Is hard to send a young boy like that to the peni- tentiary. But when it was proved to us he was guilty, as. citizens 6worn to do our duty there -was ' but one thing to do. We had to |cast our emotions aside and vote for conviction,” Mrs. O’Grady de | clared. 97. 50 _ “It breaks my heart to think of it.” Mrs. Gorgia Allen said. © The other two women were Mrs. M. J. | Parks and Mrs. Laura Dobbins. el SALESMAN IS ACCUSED OF STEALING AND SELLING GOODS Credit Store Merchanf~Charges Employe Disposed of Stock at Cut Rates. 20 to 334% Off 20 to 334% Off 20% Off Dutch design bor- as a wedding $2. Q5 $3.85 A wide Set Rings. Your 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off Convenient Payments as Usual, Can Be Arranged No Interest or Extra J. A“Manning of 623 North Vandeventer avenue, a salesman for the E-Z Credit Clothing and Jew- elry Co., 216 Collinsville ayenue, | East St. Louis, was arrested by the East St. Louis police yesterday on ‘a charge of grand larceny. lf Desired Charges of Any Kind These Are Only a Few of the Many Values to Be Had Expert Watch ” i Repeiring th and Olive | David Hoffman, his employer, told police that Manning, whom he had employed three months ago, ‘had been taking stock from ‘the | store, unknown to - himself, and Old selling it at cut rates. Hoffman Jewelry identified some silk shirts and lace R deled ‘curtains found in Manning's auto- emodeie mobile at the time of his arrest as part of his stock. Manning denied Est. in 1882 'the charge and was released on ‘bond last night. >- “ASK for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL '/ EX-CONVICT THREATENS JUDGE ‘Waited 10 Years to Even Score,’ Says Letter to Detroit Jurist. By the Associated Press. | the dirt out and doit quicker. Per- | : iectly safe with the finest fabrice, weight woolen Every grocer sells Staufer’s.One bar of Staufer’s equals two o . soap. Over a million and a half bars sold in St. Louis last year. ‘xcellent for washing dishes, cleaning fine turniture, woodwork, floors. etc. STAUFERS LAUN | suit of feather ~ mer comfort. A custom tailored suit of fine -wool- en; the smartest suit a man can wear—but com- fortable because these fine woolens are just about half the weight of the year-’round fine wool- ens. | $55 807-9 North 6t St. j ia newspaper The POMST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lovis giving Associated Press evening service. ' A i S==a AR i SO! + ‘MISSES’ GRADUATION FROCKS, $16.75 AND UPI Dresses 1623 Good-looking one and t piece sport Jeon models, Georgette Coats 15 Sheer Summer Wraps, that 610 to 618 Nese 485 Avenue wo- and after- White Leather Sport Hats $1.95 Cool—Summery White Hats "10 afford protection to de- licate Frocks. NNENFELDS_ All-wool Bathing Suits, in the popular California style, all colors. “/ In white and Summer tints, tailored, embroidered and, lace-trimmed. A NAME AND REPUTATION KNOWN EVERYWHERE Smart shapes of all-white and white in combination with black or colors, as well as swag- - ger sports Hats of black and white patent leather. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 5.— Receipt by Clyde Webster, Crimi- nal Judge of Detroit, Mich. and po- tentate of the Moslem Shrine Tem- ple of that city, of a letter threat- | |, ening him with death, was an- ' nounced here today through the po- | lice department. The author of the | os . lette li d, | vice who was vestenced to pries| ff seriped Silk Dresses | 10 years ago by Webster. Webster's | pi 5 here for the Shrine conclave. Baroda Crepes, Silk Broad- Through police it was learned | that the letter contained a state- | cloths and striped Crepe de Chines, all wash- ' ment that the writer “has waited able. yrs for Mailted Milk making Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Large, airy Hairbraids and Can- ton Crepes, some in combina- tion with lace and maline, are portrayed in the season’s love- Silk Underwear $4.95 Teddies and Step-ins of ra- dium and crepe de chine, in dainty lace-trim- med styles.’ liest modes. Also a group at $2.95. New White Felt Sport Hats, $2.95 and up to $4.95 Other Summery Hats Are in Deli-: cate Pastel Tints ‘Chapeaux De Lure Shop-—Second Floor) *4 9° 10 years to settle the score and s the valuable muscle and bone building elements found | js oven it cal “eottine* you Gin the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil- | ing the Shrine parade or before the h, students, anemice, ¢tc. Excellent as a light lunch when | conclave ends.” The note also men- intorhungry. Prepared at homeina minute by briskly stirring OTe? that the writer had seen (Popular-Price Sport Hat Shop—First F1.) Judge Webster on the street and ie powder i in hot or cold water. No cooking. | i! had recognized him. Ste a ee 9 ge ————— Sic P eons Cnc 0 Se a as Re: For Saturday Onlylh Misses’ Silk Ensemble Suits 4752) Regularly $19.75 BLACK Satin Coat and a prett¥ printe¢ erepe dress form an attrac tive ensemble at this spe cial price. ‘ Georgette Scarfs ‘22 Flowered, Painted a Georgette Scarfe, with long silken fringes, “Everfast”’ Wash Frocks fr Lovely linens, broadcloths and hand-drawn voiles, guaranteed not to fade. ‘RADIO _DEPARTMENT o 2 Very Smart Are New Arrivals in White Kid Footwear Alluringly Priced at 0 It would make a splendid traveling costume for Summer trip. Missds’ Suit Shop— Third Floor. Extra-size Dresses 162 Striped tub-silk and smart silk prints, in youthful slenderizing styles. All are of a quality to give extreme satis- faction, in fit, styling, materials work- manship. Shoes for every Summer occasion are offered at this popu- lar price, in the smart- est of the new styles Books forthe Graduate NO other gift has the permanency, the desirability, the personal touch of 4 well-chosen book. A gift suggestion. Shakespeare Complete in One - Volume * | $ 6 } t BU Bs Sere to Sec che Radiola _ Brunswick Radiolas |} Flexible maroon Ne Stromberg-Carlson " leather binding; In-~ ol New Portable De Forest ; ; : 7 Atwater Kent Grebe dia paper; good cies % Radiola Radio Adaptable Victrolas clear type. _ Complete, entirely self- New Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. J Pye en ee Tes ASS = eds 7 on te weet rea ee pass yaaa! Ye SPE oS Ati Is a Photograph of a Portion of the New Radio Shop Announcing—Saturday, the Opening of | - Our New Radio Shop In New Quarters—Sixth Floor IALLY designed by experts, this shop offers the finest appointments that we . ave seen anywhere in a radio department. Four luxurious sound-proof rooms, ' you may test different sets and make your choice in homelike surroundings. of a complete range of the leading Radio Sets and equipment, ineluding: (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) MORNING SPECIAL---9 to 1 ONLY! 110 Silk Dresses Worth From 2 to 5 Times More Including many of the finest Silk Dresses remaining from our early Spring stock. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) PEARS RE cag OT eye ier bea a ie. ed F PR Re Book Shop— ’ i" — aecd and weighing Siath Floor. : Pe serty pounds. AN ee ee ee ee SANIT Ge Te All A RE I A Ey ARE Te ntae aee - _ SSONNENFELD S, 610 TO 618 WASHINGTON AVENU Lifes ee ewe ei hee eke , a8 yg ae rg

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10 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : hein re Bs = DENEAT BAIL GAME | The Hoover See Our Other Announcements on Pages 11 and 20 means a 20% - SUNDAY FOR FUND ~ iss] f Third and ? | t a xu | Commission Men oO | @ Saturday is the last day vase, 16-inch size: = Bodice style Vests of | Fourth Streets to Play at (fi of this special offer. Take | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 2.00 in Largest Distributors of : pag ge ing: operates on directs Aeron wiiiaes iene advantage of it. | Cash or $2.50 in Mercthandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retatl in Missouri and the West alternating current, _ Basement Gallery abric Other sizes ‘proportionately ioe. WHEEL and Ri DEPARTMENT (x isc. wire | e t. Die ’ repaired | Sportsman s Park. promptiy and rea- sonabiy. Rims and | parts for ali make | ; So The first large benefit of the stop equeaky rims. match F roa , . *pe,* + BS summer for the Post-Dispaics Extreme Savings on the Renowned a, Practical Utilities at Savings, Saturday— ~ be a ks J 7 ss 2 . ape 7 m i as a i | s FRUIT AND PRO- EUTTER & EGGS 2233 . c J 4 = 7 ; Y lif DUCE. > nen ge . i ss , F tae . a4 0 noi a Bg Schuleter 1b € Built to meet the de- 2 | $3.35 Bread Boxes | $2.75 Chairs a ran ‘ppel 3b. mands of professionals and as i> ZO “De Luxe” Boxes of tin | Willow-woven Nursery equally desirable for begin- f ) ie i finished in blue japan: ‘| Chairs with wooden —_ “c b aye IS IT ALL SET Haueisen cf peeee = ners at the game. Solid or . . 4>= ! \\ I= > hinged $2. 10 | and dlay FOR SUMMER? | Zonnas. “t. Hilmer rf two-piece frames — sturdy = ; cover tray ore . ani igh rade gut : , tch F ce for | grips and high g¢g 4 Does i) tun eneatry = aie Anes nem a baie tie asitoee stringing. s . = | $2.40 Stove Ovens, 2-burner size silently? Cleaning an of cash contributions and the pub- | | $1.25 Juvenile Rackets, 96c . 7 ! : 39c Kitchen Canister Sets, 3-piece overhauling now will likely lic is asked to give no money in : Ww t-Ditson Balls se Waterproof Racket . $1.75 Bathroom Stools, white enameled prevent annoyance and S@- [any way. or to donate supplies to | righ aaa 2. | $1.50 Cherry Seeders, blue japanned ; Green Tennis Visors .. .39c a5c Ca “De Laxe” brand rious repairs later. anyone claiming to be working for | th S , pongo a Sa Kitchen Cans, on18 the fund, who is a stranger. This : - . : lagara nitary Garbage a Our Experts te in nee os oeevent alr eek) oe ing Suits $6 to $12 $ 465 Extraordinary Offering of the Popular $2.35 Folding Ironing Boards 4 | $3. 95 Values, $1.10 All-Metal Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart . can repair ' sibility of fraud in the fund’s name, | 7 aa all Oa srt land pA | . @ In plain and fancy WNT Pipe Tr PA, OPE 4 Oe i ake) ta, eae oe i ee es . et hig yom RAD Sn vigaaee ae ANI CAME Re cep CO A ot BEI oS bale siianicegy a Oly Seow , COD eh a eg > oer. ae ieee Te ” Oye meartlx? ry hide a — ae - ne a oe PF Aytersne Be LNG ANI Nah CIE TRE ae em oes Uae) ; ot oh Secu Pied Wy Cty CN ye hr por) ein eres Speaker Special offer of a discontinued brand of excellent Laun ey Soap; no phone or mail orders accepted. ~*~ re ~ . a ee en OE EE FL iy ETRE Senin AME TER CORT S eR tron During a Quarrel. QUINCY, Ti, June 5.—Alvin Me- 1} “Kiddie Gyms” _ $15 Cash—Balance Monthly ERENT HM ome 7 | penitentiary. The crime occurred | ; . ‘ GUARANTEED ‘last October. lLichtendah! and a| of these Neutrodyne Radios—in 1924 the Freed- a choice for any kind ¢ | companion,“ the testimony showed, Eisemann sales were more than half the total , alue 'went into the place, and after} ale @ he hi hin aN Pp easing vyaiue. ‘playing a game of cards, Lichten- | : a sales of all the other thirteen licensed Neutro- € A splendid lot of the wide- | , €lectric Campany * | dghl refused to drink the home- NYG Nf @ Health ‘ané strong muscles for dyne manufacturers in the United States! ly used Underwoods—at a | At 5 brew offered, claiming it was un- Mh WANT the boys and girls are splendidly price that many will wel- =p , 4 rie drink. An argument fol-' ! 1 JAMAL via daintne 4+ — tet, A come. Deferred payments if Electric | fit to dr jeveloped with “Kiddie Gyms. And now you may select one of these Sets port | rt Pore wp gute he | , | ‘a stra “up | al to. Sunk shop “ov is- . lowed, in which McCoy took a pis-, . | They contain—in one unit—te , | Py ain— —teeter- : : . . 4 | ; 904 PINE STREET tol oe abe Cock Yee ane pour : totter, swings, - trenetn. daveien with either ee Cabinet or Herald Loud Rebuilt to give-the service of a new machine—mechanicaliy! aL style; flounce on) Serving the Home Electr ically Since 1886 a yaa then xe him with the. | “ial bP bar, parallel bars and chain swing. Speaker at $99.75. The NE-6 ($150) and fect in every way and of a late model that has many @f ® skirt and. iace or | sane | | ‘or ji NR-20 ($175) Sets are also regular features desired features for speed and convenience. “§ i} embroidery edge at. For indoor or outdoor use—and top; sizes 6 to 16 weapon. i you will appreciate their worth the of our stocks. Sixth Floor No. 5 Rebuilt Unde - | ass : Model rwoods et 7 BARGAIN PRICES SATURDAY O minute you see them. Basement Gallery Biue Save in the Basement Economy Stor 9c Supply Hot Weather Needs From Theée Saturday’s Offerings Feature Extra Values in Well-Styled S Heavy, Triple Stitched, Bar a $4.25 2 c , lee BeOS - = —— . . — . — - —_o — —— ees 1M \ { RR ED A ASO Se ee aes od Men’s Suits tm || Traveling Bags Dresses O-V-E-R-A-L-L-S $7.50 $ 95 Choice at $2.25 value—it will,pay you to buy a year's supply at Value. Summer ; Heavy Durable Athletic | } . 85 CPPLOOC SP Ay! . mee | ) Khaki. Khaki Khaki Union € Well tailored Suits of “Farrs” mo- @ A group of fifty good quality leather Trave!- hair, very serviceable and comfortable. | | ing Bags in the popular 18-ineh size. Well Choice of pencil stripes, plain colors} } made and durably lined. \ and self- mMtriped effects. The Trousers have cuff bo ~_. suspender buttons and Se . . ° . lined to knee. Sizes 35 to 48. including $4 Suitcases Traveling Bags @ Dresses for all Summertime shorts, longs, stouts and regulars. Fiber Suitcases in 24- Two hundred 48-inch occasions. They are cleverly rie inch size: finished blac “kk Traveling Bags fashioned of lace, French voile, . with heavy straps and that have inside lining figured voile. Moh wr Duck Trousers | Golf Knickers leather « orners. Bleek ane are well made. Rina nd po “ a aden ie a —for men and | Gole Knick e or brown $2. 95 | Offered $] 25 a pongee. ere a young men. of | “ 87 ers oO OREN ON RES Te AE ; . Me SS ae of stripes and yp : rhite linen crash: 4 an ar shades. The white duck of} * splendid grade, | have wide band Bathing Cases $3 Hatboxes — xan ome “that satis- ot Ao i Two hundred black Well constructed black actory seieclion seems certain. 5H bottom. Sizes | and buck le at enameled waterproof enameled Hatboxes, -6 to 38 waist. Of- | knee: sizes 30 te | lined Bathing Cases. bound with leather- Regular and Extra / fered $1 95 | * | 36 a $2. 95 $1.25 and ong 9&c neeg Sizes Included. for Basement Economy Store Caps Pants Unionalis Suits Se. ¢ $1.25 ¢ $1.95 : 49c Rock-Bottom Price Shoe Specials! .f AN ar ee ne — as values, for Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store A Selling of Hundreds of Women’s A Very Special Off ree Profit by This Selling of Women’s & Pair. . Folding Khaki Cots 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 Heavy cleth cover—feold inte «a very | bundie. , : : : ‘ 4 4 desirable quality 08 choice $2.95 Seconds o ‘2 Se oe a ae vn (Me E2928 | \Q vers. : Bho =OOO4640464644444446644444646 646444654645 =. Hot and Cold Jugs capacity, se ag meee vei py for § hawign ee. fond ot’ ye == $1.55: $5.00 Yellow Slickers =suen $3.65 =i ve we 1 95 Baseball Bats A heavy well-balanced Bat, made of selected hardw oad. MORE SAVINGS! BATHING strrTrs oe RUNNING BOARD BOX with brass corners and ieck.... $15 STEAMER TRUNK WOMEN'S KAAKI. KNICKERS ._... CLUB HOUSE EQUIPMENT *s™rce Learner BELTS CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES ‘“A11OR PANTs tor Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Tfer,rTrrFfef', T=, ' x"... . A $5.95 Grades. ' Values, Choice and colors and all clearly A favored type of Summer q@ A very interesting group for 3 ~ - ite” 4 . @ Pure wool and worsted Bathing Saturday shoppers, offering al- a» | Suits in California style. Knit in « Bathing Suits of excellent uality f tr active white Hats of bengaline, AIT . Basement soeduantih Store black and brown kid and calf Basement leathers. On the square, a round and stfraight-toe lasts and sises 5 to 11 in ong style \ or another. Little Somebody of Mine, Vacation Books [| Broken Milk. Chocolate Me NE as Prd R € Books on’ fiction, de- Radiex Records fective, mystery and : | | —the latest dance Western stories, from Reg. 60¢ Lb., Special, Lb < Tan and patent Oxfords, cut-outs and straps — 35¢ our circulating library € Deliciqnus Broken Milk Chocolate . of tent’ brown and black leathers; combi- — Oftered a confeéction that invariably pleases. ee Sgr “woul but 8% to 3 In er x. Toasted Marshmallows, Special. tb... 25c Basement Economy Stere . RRS BRM oe CORR TERY ee yn Pe ee es roe Page @ ee ee NS NR ; tt ah ne _ NN at te Se 821 WASHINGTON AV. (Opposite Statler Mote!) 19 N. Broadway (Cor. B’way & Chestnut) $12 N. Broadway 6301 Easton Av. . ‘ , - —e eee te ALAA ES DD DS bb hh hh hb hb hh ii i i i i i in in i npn in nin nn in niin i nih a —_—rrrrererereerereeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrrererereerrerererereererereererereererereeree ee

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a eee ery? 4 > rrinay. RS WNE 5. 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ie — Ge eee “4g ~ $15 Fans ~ “i = = : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 20 Saturday Only Glove Silk Vests. 2 | MOUS-BARR ( ie} >] 9.98 $2.25 to $1. 75 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | $2.75 Values. @ “Northwind” Electric — . : Us - @ Bodice style Vests of “‘Surety’’ and other excellent Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepled “Melba” sa” Compacts - Value... 91.00 Value. @ Charming silvered containers filled with ‘Melba”™ Largest Distribi f compact powder and compact rouge—choice of several g ltors of Merchandise Pc ag a na at Retail in Missouri and the West ‘ Fans, 10-inch size; oscillat. ing; operates on direct op} ppmakes: various light shades; plain and trimmed alternating current. 7 Re Basement Gallery | Fed Third Floor —_ ——"> The Unexcelled Assortments of Our Misses’ Style Shop Are Now at the Height of Completeness, Offering All That is “New” in Misses’ Attire for Summe —the Most Advantageous Choice for All Occasions @ From sports and “knock-about” occasions to the most dressy “affairs” we present scores of new modes; and as usual, these many youthful models, with their gracefully smart lines, are “values” w hich make it decidedly important to outfit yourself here. Silk Frocks of Many Types —Hundreds of Them—in Two Attractively Priced Groups at >12:-© and $16: The newest style tendencies in tailored, afternoon and dinner models—every one so pleasingly new that , your requirements may be most satisfactorily filled; of Georgette, crepe de chine and flat crepe in plain * shades, printed and other patterns. The dainty trimmings, including laces, frills. pleatings and other ef- fects are charmingly used and there are sizes 14 to 20. , White Frocks Wash Frocks Sports Coats Decidedly Smart—at © $25 to $59.75 | $5 and $10 | $25 & $29.75 Special Purchase of the Newest % + *10 Blouses —Iwo Pictured— Choice at $9.85 q Heavy white crepe silk Blouses with the fashionable long sleeves and various necklines and collars —lovely colored em- broidery is a feature of all models and there is a wide choice of patterns and colors. Models suitable for sports costume, for tai- lored suit or afternoon wear; sizes 374 to 42. Fourth Fleor Savings, Saturday— age Cans with tight. 6 — bail. $2.75 Chairs Willow-woven Nursery Chairs with ,wooden seat ad Dlay fay P wos? » ~ J: wowevas -- - “we a. —_ ra * Pe AZ ws a . , 2-quart sees ed Dusters and sizes; = ry Soap, 30c ‘rand of excellent Laundry Basement Gallery : Use—Rebuilt accepted. Three Very Attractive Groups of l'ypewriters Girls’ Princess Slips Be —Styles for Graduation Frocks i In plain and fancy Slips the following groups offer ‘a choice for any kind of Summer frock—every Slip a pleasing value. At $1.25 = At $2.50 At $4.95 —are muslin Slipsin , strap or built-up | in flounce and lace-_ batiste Slips; dainty trimmed style or of | lace edges on bodice style;- flounce o n ' skirt and lace or cotton sateen inj, and around flounce on skirt; sizes 6 to embroidery edge at | tailored, hemstitch- | top; sizes 6 to 16. ed effect; sizes 8 to | 16 years. years. | 16. Third Floor wz \ ce Peper || ~ ye cai fat ro at ae ee - > tee 4 * , De - 4 ‘ eo r s Hie . s “ey i” ihe » Bh Ree ee. Dy ae, : oe ere ~ ¥ 2 he em i ty id et a D rae oe % “e Third Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor * sd * Savings in Women’s Medium-Weight 2 Beginning Saturday and Presenting an Always-Appreciated Buying Opportunity— B St. Seceaiee sik Hose | «f+ Serte—On Ponie ye S oie at Iatches —Black, White and 13 Colors 60c Chocolates Offering Savings in Most Desirable Kinds for Men and Women Special at, fee 44 Milk and Dark Kinds @ An important event that annually provides an exceptional épportunity for those selecting graduation and ie dg BON deoste mm 2-Lb. Box other gifts. For these are the smart and beautiful kinds that boys and girls would be most pleased to receive— | (These full-fashioned thread silk Hose are of very and every one is thoroughly dependable—bearing the guarantee of Famous-Barr Co. ‘desirable quality'and an excellent make—with mercer- 39¢ (OC { : j teed tops and soles and sure to please. @ Centers of cherries, peach, but- - $3.75 Chiffon Hase ° Chiffon Hosiery —with silk tops; Slack, white —with silk tops; of “Surety” terscotch, meltaway—Brazil, fil- | &€nd colors and all clearly woven. | and other popular makes; black, bert clusters and almonds—covered ) A favored type of Summer Hose. | white and colors. with milk ané dark chocolate. ag at, excellent value at Cocoanut, Pkg. 60c Valuc, Pound Bittersweet Cocoanut Balls, Cocoanut Bonbons and Co- coanut Tea Rolls—assorted. ri T7yrTTefeetf=Ts' *". . " iF nh - ~ y i . - _ 2 _ | es PRs ory . ¥e " . 7 . ae * a . 7 7 ) fering of Men’s Suits o> ieellent quality pure ece, California style. breast and tail stripes. ae oe Br woe | eS yee” Ee tok eng Ph eae ' eet Al Fin , f mens = $A siete , & Wrist Watches val $11.95 Vainae..... gold filled en- graved rectangular Watches with 16-jeweled movements, Tancy dials and jeweled crowns. . Wrist Watches Wiens $1 5. 95 Tiny 14-k white gold Wrist Watches in engraved rectangular cases—with 5-jeweled move- ments, faney G@ialse and jeweled crowns Wrist Watches 810.95 Women’s white gold-filled Wrist Value. 3 . Watches with engraved rectang- Women’s white gold filled ular cases, with fancy dials and Watches in tiny octagon or ton- jeweled crowns neau shaped engraved cases, with fancy dials. 15-jeweled movements. Main site Bittersweets Special, 45 Pound . gh ¢ Many kinds of centers cov- ered with our pure Bitter- sweet Chocolate coating. Women's white ee etewe.peregr,jrr,regrTTT't* 7. 7)" mm ee ee Surety-Six ——— neal ‘Bathing Suits one-piece California style. Stripes. Finished with The rich flavor of Peanut Butter in its most appetizing VM MOY Tl | Yy form—crisp, golden candy Peanut Butter Crumbles; special Saturday, Pound \ =o 5 Wrist Watches for in $28.50 Watches $24.50 Watches - : : Men's Elgin or Waltham Wrist Wrist Wadeboc pgm oom Watches in white gold filled filled cases; 15-jeweled. cases; 7-jeweled; radium dial dial and leather and. leather CEPGMA a nw cdc top svene Elgin Watches 60c Golden Crumbles | epee Gee Oem § —- ot oy ay MS ’ | i Hy en ED SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN —the Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair » @ Many: will choose “Surety-Six” Footwear—sold here 4 eae for all Summer. costumes. In style, serv- and quality these Shoes are unexcelled values, the Wing new modes being particularly smart for 7 ‘ports wear: _ Sports Sandals aa n below; of white S i or tan Russia calf; 4 soles; A, B, C widths if sizes 3 to 8. Priced a Wrirt Watches va $19.95 Value... 18-k and 20-k solid white gold Wrist Watches fitted with 17- jewel movements, fancy dials and jeweled crowns. Elgin Watches Candy Shop—Main Floor Basement Econoghy Store oo 00 ae valus $21.95 Exquisite 18-k sol white gold oval Watches with extension: ~ l7-jJewel movements, Also 14-k engraved rectangular ~~ with lé-jewel moverapaae. i ee ee Fy, er Pu Men's For Summer Sports Wear, Choose Girls’ Crepe Sole “Keds” $1.85 and $2 Values, Pair $1.49 @ The popular white duck “Keds” with black ‘trim- ming and ankie patch. Soles are of durable crepe rubber. Misses sizes 11 to 2—women’s sizes 2% to 8. Verna Ties —shown below—of tan Russia calf or white clk; fancy perforations and crepe soles and heels. Priced $6.00. BO > een MEER — EE TE coe. EID OL I NE RE EEN ROR AR Ree ae Me? ay Bey ™ be rau oe ‘ b 4 : . 5 ay , CUt-oUts and straps ek leathers; aleo combi- 44 to 2 in lot. Sec- $1.65 ment Economy Store i pip hp ipip ip iijip ia Lia a iia LAA AR ana ea enna nnn nnn ne nnn nn nnnnannan Second Fileor ES eee AOEF 2 I: re Cu. aout aide , ae TE S sy io ped ' ' . Elgin ede ag ag $5 - Lr iag ort vy or | men's 16-jeweled Eigin Watches men: green or white « green gold filled cases. 17- in engraved white or green gold- gold or silver-dials; 7+} jeweled; fancy and piain dials. filled cases. Gold or silver dials. e Men's No. 12 size Elgin Watches in white®@or green gold filled 25- vear cases; l7-jeweled. Plain or fancy dials. Second Floor AN OO Ct ALLELE OE ALLA EARLE CLO | A ABE I _ ~~ eee tte eal a ltr A «ea

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s cage , . Bi i tine Re Fat 1 ee ¥. ahs ors Peg BR acipr ens is tay ge hye eee Pe” eee ORR eee Se a Ob Cg re, ba | Bae a) eee A Re eee : , *; eee ye ES Beek eet a rae a ee Re TRS t ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED cs SO NEED HeTRaRy Wis “ Choice of Oxfords and high Shoes: Sizes up to & at big variety of styles: tan and black leathers; sizes up $2. $2.95, $2.48, : | , $1.98 and —_ : y *. ‘ NEW Super- Values in 9 C =e | Beg yew A Day One Day — Laces With Silk'Slips QSATURDAY' «i SPECIALS ou," (S ae Prints and Tub Silks on erows DRESSES DRESSES / : | TUB SILKS Riis } 4 Sheer Pastel Georgette $2.95 |i Eee ‘ , = — Ba patterns: suit- Smart New Fancy Crepes | F} , 6= time wear new sis, 9 M.9G 36 to 46 3 Broadcloth and Voile ond D : » ei) A ie r\ DRESSES " " } $ 95 New England broadcloth and French Street, Afternoon, Sport and Dance Frocks Ad ee) pS FE Se 'f fe - —— nh se over styles with sash tie: ers ae Vici ff A'| Soft flutty an oat dvs #5 = Fite 17 WE] » > > oat ae are ese oom - rr Gh ag Fyne Stecok = TE Ms . é LIGHTFUL affairs that will charm even the most par- i a ved tee Presses of \ excel _, WASH DRESSES 4 a : . = . hug: | eee ent quality crepe ub resses of cotten Linene one - ! ticular shoppers—that deserve a place 1n every Summertime vadea Seog Srrea %,cuee: immed Sdt Wein colges gyusaet SUD >. oo SPOR AN * and - ; 1 § F , ‘> : }} >. ; € r & ; : : oi | | | ‘ , ie. and ribbon: 7 to teed fast colafs: a. wen- wardrobe. Godets, pleats, frills, jabots, flowers, tucking and all ee: }{ | 38 years ee OS: a the newer style touches. Pastel tints, prints, stripes, high shades Ed | FREE! FREE! on ee omoaae and dots. : © one $1.95 House Dress Free © ° HUNDREDS OF FRESH, NEW SUMMER FROCKS IN REGULAR MILLINERY BARGAINS IN STOCKS AT $16.75 AND $25 Dress Section—Second Floor.‘ | \ k i sew SUMMER HATS Oy $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Values “eS New White Hats $ 7 el Saturday @ _— $$ | Beautiful Summer Hate of silk. e . . , E fie : : i Le bengaline crepe and leghorn: white , | : ( Ss i ¢ : i © 6 black and colors. A great bar- Meg 3 “409” Thread Silks! “410” Chiffons! SMART NEW BRAIDS—L NEW shipment of this famous Garland Hosiery is ready for Saturday. . The thread silks have lisle tops and the chiffon have lisle tops and silk feet. This is the Hosiery that WEARS and that is sold with a broad policy of FREE REPAIR SERVICE. Main Floor—Sizth St. Fab TA eg ee aed — . ; ’ ' ; ’ , - wee seeminiice: *)-a eee eed een ee a poe a ile Bae: Shee “Sr — pany = Tia ern, bi inc i *¢: > > % ¥ ‘ 7 eR te ee Fini Se te tee eae eo) . a Yeon = RPP OPM MO my ee Bvt. Al Ml ete incter ititocienaliteates ee a es = > te oo Two popular brands of ~ ? INEXPENSIVE SECTION SALE 1) Paar a $44 Girls’ Wash Dresses . RSLs Fy AG oe i 23 to 34. 1 ZA —— Men's $1.39 Ribbed Union Salts OG, 7 23 to 34. t ; Saturday oe el “4 Extra wep tatlored ra oot ; . ; e Rayon fiber knit tri- - Color white: size} 36 te 46.... é colett Slips with eS anened rl — Men’s $1 Ath ¢ 9 the popular Summer Choice of fine .% E shades. ‘ t. by “ In Smart New re a ‘on § | a *% 79¢ : ht ; On Sale Summer Modes _- i, | bie UNION sUrrs Saturday . we -* 4: a , i: twe | Vine quality ‘ pocket style: size, ribbed. open Made of good qual ; Spe- Al >» fA A — _ tes: sizes | fiprescmt ak. AR ce AINTILY trimmed voile, eponge and = yr ay : Y-2 RECO 42 \ gingham frocks in the smarter styles 3 | | aa Ke — fof girls who wear sizes 6 to 14. Pink, pow- : | a i tl ? CARRE the large lot of 10-inch douml " ; ' | f s My . I3 be | ‘ se Farewell 9 —_—— ST Le * ae et ee ow oe me Sete, _——— der blue, green, tan, rose, checks and plaids 3 provide wide selection. All-Wool and Wool Mixt ea, Big Variety to Choose From. Saturday Only =f — ee nord S aeneaelll =I oe — UB silks, dotted foulards, pongees, rayons, satin- Other Special Groups of Girls’ Sum- striped satinette and others in a mer Dresses, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 bewildering profusion. At such a low price, these frocks will create a sensation here Satur- Graduation Frocks—$3.95 to $29.50 rs of Georgette, Elizabeth crepe and crepe de chine, in sizes 6 to 14 _ Sizes 16 to 44 and 13 to 19. ¢ Ct BDU Abide a RO. tp ee Rt oe te ae ee a ee tory ‘ee - “ aatae ~ « » ~ 7 OP tema - Junior Section—Second Floor. Second Mloor—~ Breedway Ride SSTHOMAS W. GARLAND (Inc,) @=aeeeeeeeees 11-13 BROADWAY-—-410-12-14 SIXTH ST seen

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‘ ie ~ og ara hie deptie . 7 . —— . PEA ST PP REE EL TE ES hii wr: xh ~ Sri pa » Fie pe et hat Ei estas. 7 rp ch 98, ae. faites int FE ¥ oe RE, Para er ee we : Sed % . y ot) OEE oo WR SS ts cote Fd SPORTS Wee a eae a 5% Si n Maw 7 rt yee: Seat a tag A — . Sal Raa, eee * Be ee es the i ai ee iS ak Ree Ot i al ie REE ee a a MS RR Oe gre PY ER Re, LOT ae a NR eT We Ramee rea D> , a Pook % t ~ ~ aw & : oe OF bi OE, i) a Si, PR Raa ‘ge > ": ap ale ws by 3 Pha —————Se ied JUC ' § 8th and Locust | | ae d “Henry A. WEIL wc, — |] HELD FOR HOMICIDE feria. BROILERS, Each 9 | += PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY __ ; 016-918 Ove st, Selected milk-fed; for broiling or frying. Kills Bed Bugs pea: | PETERMAN’S ANC FOOD’ ff Her Crutches Fou Found Blood- if 7 il | . f Kills Ans Stained After Woman Friend CLEANS on Lamb, hindquarters and legs, poumd: | Mis; , x $ | : | § for sports wear. Well made and Women | % | | and distinctively developed. | ? Ga" | | | KLINE’S—Main Floor. P | | The styles are in the very best taste and manner. ty 7 Solid colors and’ stripe combinations in the newest large lot of 10-inch double # i - = ih apenas shades. Dozens of newest details. | Vict ¢ : re | ctor and Grey Gull a> | * | Lv Ey KLINE’8—Main Floor. fords. Hear the latest reco ; SS cone i i | acca ee RL th er kde ew | | NEW ARRIVALS IN | he h, 25c : : N swagger Summer shades. | ‘ | { | GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS | | | eI Tif | NEW PURCHASES ... JUST UNPACKED And Sport Suits, too. Deopwkcikioces BIE | EXCEPTIONAL VALUES | 3 _ Girls’ Pure Tub Silk Dres : ) at i, of a leopard? : , hes | if MUSIC ROLLS i A HOST OF THE NEWEST oe ta FE) | 4 aioe sctection in ct $)% | ee aes eae eee 5 the latest hits on 88-note i SUMMER SPORT FROCKS espe é cloths: in solid colors, colors. Sizes 8 to 14. i Music Rolls. Hear “Fare- i i " % ; | : checks and stripes. Dainty ned i aclitn ait ° & —including the popular new balbriggan Ge e can and try ic. Only 35¢ trims. Fast colors. Sizes pee epee Desired Hbaveprus 4 $25 and jersey models—or those of crepe de at your drug store. | 7 to 14: , | : : chine, flat crepe, etc. 7 KLINE’ S—Bulcony. KLINE’ 8—Beaicony. : ; ' ; WEIL'S

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i A TT. center, FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1925. v4 We ee ty Cae ee ; = - YS 2 bi - : Said ’ Pa ee > ae Ay, ee te ae at mie a 2 eye 6 . 5 "ae . 5 eae ate, 3 os \y om - PAL Ss . .? a : 7 vg eee fotres? re ah Rats fae ile oe Coe [Pete gg. oF z ney » Ye a ai | cree iene Ne = UE 7," Cee oa \ 1 y — _ __ i oe. 4 _ Pas se 2% Ee | TE ER ee Ee a oe 1 he LEER oa atch? * gen Sa Bey ae gl. taht eS XS; xt nig) etic PR a it pay $25.00 ant ‘2a Ppeisons is made kiNo method 80 eaf Tapas deste "itl & | P | igus - and niin 4 Paterna te Send. Liabilities of Lewila m is oh restaur —* errr), te, % a ne St. Louis man, 4g ipprom- eo" » Gagged SF UCCE Rs = t Pe ES ely $10,000,000. MY: : ' a => Fi pe ‘ se ¥ a" ; dl Bs rn Begp Sribce 39h Bas ths : 7 SC ee -—— bs : | a! ‘Som ” 04 Pe Bs: - ~ » ‘ .% Bnet Avogitize 3. | eS a . | | | | STAR-RITE FANS wes %, ™~ be ata tea ee eh are CT PRR LN oS iS tay af Me eee ae eager Ph Be ah RE SEDER See . “GRAND. RAE J 9 ao di ae . | ar Sy | 4 $ 5.95 7-inch Univ. Stal, $ 4.65 = —- 7 [= = > é | |g = f $ $90 8" Uni. or AC. Stat.$ 6.95 = $18 wT Univ. or AL. Stat. $ 7.85 = } $15 10" Univ, or AL. Osc. $12.45 la BEAD G EORG} rTE DRESSES + ae conte ae hacia ¥ | ‘ . is | i ; : be i Cj ; dn # 7 oe ore a ie 16 oie ashe ee order ca ie oe jive , gig 5 : eta OO ene o [3 vite AY rt DS - * rs “se y > 4 - ‘ po Aa n 4 o. = bs f ¢ ia in a “ . g —— ' : nF eye ae: Yr %. Jae elena r leo eer me ; oe ; . - PES cfg t ware “hi . 2 PS Oy at ope ie of ‘ 7 a eG gly ea al Mee ntl my i = irae : ‘ af een . wn hh 5 Sa sedi gt > ¥ r. x - as ~~ we «@ » Sees 9 Chane 4 2 - Se ' he gn ihiting She sp nied astiy btn de ae ae OE Pee > siete gsr “ . jy ) q | # - 4 The Store of — oh es FURINIT Ute Ee v6 + Pen Ee 4 re ightaseitllin 2? orv7 basa Nhs Taps os, cop epee j Everlasting Gifts i. : i ea at te nd at " [vine suites en and drown tomorrow. _ ‘ il . Snmnend aur ux Bieddscant. ahdiini? a valli V/q" 7 \ ih At Are Too iceable piece of aves, gan nalen Sowa | | 7 i“ ; ' . : : 3 ; ’ >. > ‘ : 7 ‘.” ~ De: - : iz - . : ’ * ek ' 4 * a to ’ ‘a : ‘¥ x eg F x a > . si a eX Mek ' , es | 7 ; ‘ : : 4 a Ce # Sot . hk va ‘ Ry of 7 % - MW - ™ , oa 3 4 , +% #4 é -, aes , : i * ‘ ie oe} ? *3 . % ’ oe wae a 55 . ~ . off . . cone? a P. ; . - oes gee RRO - j EA hate 4 . ; as eons ig i, : Ee eS , 4 ; s ois . : = * Ne 2 ihe 3-Piece Velour Loose-C ae te os Re 2 ts hl OI, qe Die Fal ~ ; ¢ cont 7 - « a ” eed a a as . Just 50 3-Stone ‘DOWN Very special at this price ....... DIAMOND Take a Whole Year to Pay RINGS 4 (4 S SS ALE : S| $ 90 ~) Selected ‘and Mounted & | RS: DD ; ‘gens F ' Diamonds Rings Not merely an ornament, but a y fe lamonds Rings ” . Just $1.00 Down real 17-jewel timepiece, one .* | =. Three _ beautiful large, genuine Ws 4 blue-white Dia- —— | A Year to Pay a : monds in hand- : A} I . Weekly . 5 : Pierced 18 - k. ee i -o, —— mountings. The => | gift for her! = Nn. WS = me’ \ = =6FULL 17 porbec REEM , Sai eee’ 4 4 SOL and Knife : _ | -4 | 13125 8-Piece Dining J : a ; “9 Table, Long E trated above, Combi $100 8-Piece Dining-Room | $145 Dining-Room Suite, 8 ine leather-seal chairs.. g . 4 beatae y bene ae an ge BOT tah fe ; coe See! Peels “ PVRS p: od so reaper rd sd Nee in AE ee, OA Aah ee : oat By, ¥ RES eit 3 oar ni BE A ee oe ina Ss sa, cp SRI Rae E ye coal WGghly Sea ecu ena Saas aa Ae — OE Re Ol tae dh — : , ‘ . " “>t a $e Ue Sito co“ AS ira: ane Reg we . ~ i ee A ee O32 *24l. 20 Se eT 9.75 ) HW Deoenet Suites, eee eee ee ee “4 wa. 75 *47.50 62.50 . ry *194.50 Year te Pay | $1 Down—i Year to Pay 7 ae Your to Pay | ‘€ 2a $1 Dewn—1 Year to Pay. a bles. : i ~~ a3) | ) A Year to Pay! i3 “A Year to Pay! A Year to Pay! A Year to Pay! | | . | : A Year to Pay! e Re 2s pep gentlemen's 98 matchless diamonds portation. 77 large blue- ; | importation feature! 28 of Same + Year to Pay $I Dewe—t ¥ 4 - rim p with fine blue-white <0 pestes importation. white gems. Hand-pierced | y | choice blue-white diamonds mountings. 18-k. im latest design ete » y : : , a oe otal ni ee OP RE: ae Se? en ee ae Te ee Ve ee ee ee ee ee AES

Page 15

é ts : aCe + : Mise Se OR ib an oe St re Te ie a8 @ a," ras 5 ; a : é ' aes e ; | eee : Epes te. L 3 = ss —— 7 | ¥ easures which may be 4 ht RET a ] : , ot’ érabs in Mobjack’ Bay. | !atory m aaah lass aay | ee i Baas he lexpected only to vote the budget. | that Mussolini had chosen Gabriele Uj, S. TAGGING THE. CRABS tagging desl hoe tn 3 B6 posed by the deo - ; : ; i lar e ' been _ a F = te 4 . MUSSOLINI T0 RETIRE, SAY | Ban "a ‘ini of Italy has re- Early last spring the New York | @’Annunzio, soldier-poet, as his . Be aah and the experiment | == — § Bite ‘ ; ' we eee ig | World and Post-Dispatch reported | successor. At the same time a let- Commerce Department Attempt, ee eo continued. A reward of 25 | g eee , y is ANTIFASCIST REPORTS | solved to retire on copra cit ‘that Mussolini, the facts of whose | ter from a reliable special corre- New Experiment in Mobjack Bay. beset will be paid for each tag re- ‘EE C U K { T : ei E : iliness. The dictator's con on 18 | 41) rere carefully withheld by | ? , Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¢ the ebay Condition of Dictator Declared Se-| 014 ¢4 be serious. | is physicians, was gradually being |*Pondent in Italy said fe dictator | suinGron, June) S--Te | turned. wi hod thet otab’ ad cap-|| NATIONAL BANK : i ay . pc Nt ead ne ae | In the meantime he is preparing | killed by a cancerous intestinal ul- oe iti ap career wriacbe' aa learn how often Maryland crabs aor ga this process, the depart- {is OPEN TO 5 P M a: . . ces. | d that dared not . : . : f : " ; { Comyrizht, 19236. by the Press and Pulltzer | a ne ener ane are | wcll mines nena. o2 5a. “head die- | the reopening of the Chamber of — Piiekementlgmnellte' ee we: enypeety os aaccabe. ae the 6t.—Between Olive & tareost | : Fe ae — Mahe mealies budget in the hands of | ease contracted in his youth. Deputies, May 14, he appeared a/ move up to Maryland, the Depart- | of vate er renee reaps te for regu- — en ; iy é PARIS, June 5.—It is declared tne ministry. Parliament would be| June 1 it was reported in London ' mere shadow, shrunken by disease. | ment of Commerce has- bégun the ' information . cs nate — \ } = teat a . eit = ant a e ‘é s 4q ae) = - J bed | ,. oe > : af . if it : — bs Va: ‘ | — ‘iit ei ma 4: % Hi 422N.6°SE en! a mia est ‘ Sait 9. : . } , ' a | (C MADE POSSIBLE ay) " . : a | BY TREMENDOUS | | Tay PURGHASES AT | | ia : ; ea THE WORLD'S -_ >) eee ys ; ag CENTER : Lak : We maintain direct . = | | ) contacts with the | - Tee ; . world’s diamond cen- ; 7 eae | ter, buying direct in f =F ee | . tae | order to give our pa- ih , trons the greatest eT ibe i: | values possible. Thus : , 2 . 4 i it we were able to com- 3 oe | | plete amazing trans- | a actions in prepara- . Z a i : \\ tion for this big- : . | ower ,9 x i?) .~, 2 gest of all dia- Becca . 3 7 ih ‘ mond events. 1. om | | an } b e. | i | Be oh { = > The Store of { = ia verlasting Giits : 4 | | A | After all a gift should be one of ever- ma \ sts L an | ie | lasting quality, not the kind that is used A f ae b aE f today and thrown away tomorrow. If “i aye 4a) you buy a good watch or a beautiful “Z diamond or a handsome clock ora sefv- a a 3 iceable piece of silver, you have bought fs R > | P something that will last practically a : | s lifetime. These are the things that make Zz / | * real gifts. "i+ Hy t tiie j : 5 : t ee ; . ae % i | even Genuine viamonds SENSATIONAL i t i | OFFER. Ci. oes | | ee eee et) ON ANY DIAMOND bine eng > it | . Just 50 ~ Beautiful genuine blue-white $ 50 | | ; : up TO S 50 db gems. Handsomely engraved gc $n | ae | : -3-Stone white gold Wedding Rings. | , a | ! i is pri oh | | : DOWN Very special at this price ....... ae DIAMOND Take a Whole Year to Pay . oa 7 oF if | : | ia RINGS i : ‘‘Adjusted’’ s +> | a: ) 17 Jewels justed _4 SALE OF 110. a ee $ blue-white . gems service or we will . OP in a handsome en- DOWN ladi ’ 7 mes _ NESE: ; gladly replace i | . graved mounting. et For her grad- Ne FA | |] Around the finger Unesually || . cm oe te : pattern. , laree, genuine F W gears ae this handsome \ aos a | "y . Di a b ¢4/ . . > tr a) || Mes sre || ELGIN!! ELGIN!! ELGIN'|||| == i | : ‘ * Weekly pierced 18 - k. ee oe p * and quality at é | “Fe | . ate dah, The . this low price! - | } 4 vi i ’ +, 7 " ; ig of FUL JEWE ' own ; ——— % . . : i igh Year to Pay! A Year to Pay! ‘tn to Pay! _ A Year to Pay! AY a % = is $1 Down—! ear to Pay Down— ear to Pay Special Aronberg im- $1 D 1Y bow . Be Saat 25 fine gentlemen's 98 matehlase diamonds | partesias. 7 large blue- Nettie attend ©... - 2 _ vines with fine blue-white | —special importation. _ white gems. Hand-pierced gorge Mesalies ~“% / % é ; 4 ? = : . pts FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1925. petting System Upheid. to Post-Dispater. ORLEANS, June 5.—A de- nanded down in District in @ test case of certificate ytue! system, upheld the sys- of betting, similar to the — NESLECTRI[ SATURDAY SPECIAL FANS. STAR-RITE FANS $ 5.95 7-inch Univ. Stat., $ 4.65 $ 9.90 8 Uni. or A.C. Stat. $ 6.95 $10 10” Univ. or AC. Stat., $ 7.85 $15 10” Univ, or AL. Osc., $12.45 Saturda LOUIS yok The Suites Many Othe Are “Too Our Regul 25% to 40 on on gis ae ?. ee oe | ety «wg a " -—_— wi ~ * if es | | ey phe feo) |) > Soe Se i Pa % “ee $135 3-Piece Velour Sui $105 2-Piece Loose-Cushio 125 3-Piece Velour Loose-€ $165 3-Piece Bedroom and Chifforobe as Ill $100 Bedroom Suite, com cnifforellé oc. ..... tam $110 Bedroom Suite. com forobe, mahogany finish | 7 + , "ae eed - 4 ee ‘e* a > » Ade a > ae - Ps 08° A. * ones =e : : ee | : ad | $125 8-Piece Dining-R sion Table, Long trated above, Combi $100 8-Piece Dining-Room $145 Dining-Room Suite, 8 ine leather-seat chairs.. Illustration... .. a Davenette Suites, Olstered oe ee ‘ » Cane-Panel Davene ed, mahogany finish ... Ls

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ated BN ag g RERR ES Ti oe SraR Fr 8 se A hea ; om oe — See aeeee ~ eee — = Sree oo ere ete pe ae eee OO NS A LOLIE: A TNT PORE LE OE LOO IER IO TY TONE LILO OLE LEA LLL IL EOL, LL OS EEL EE OLE LL LO OE IE OI: ALL LI OT ee ah aan Ate an Pe -_ ~ EE i= (Pe BES oe bn a ha ko cats Ro ee ee | 7 eS a > FRIDAY, “* . 7h . ne - r , ree A 5. 1825. % “e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulati ; rE PO PA FRIDA / JUNE ulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ST. LOUIS ST-DISPATCH 15 ; JUNE 6, 1928, | ——=== = — ae | System Upheld. | gmc P 10 PERSONS FORCED T0 FLEE inc ve has returned judg- | 000 and rescind the lease as well as | daughter of Mr and Mrsgdoseph jtomobile driven by Philip Ebenhoh | | LEANS. June 5.—A de- FROM R Co iat a att es: sat ta Bhs im wt ver or ae | Jablonski of 142% Nopth Ninth }of Overland, east of Twelfth street, rt oR in District FIRE IN APARTMENT | So. 3 np 4 oawina by Nunez ere since _19To. ‘street, suffered interfal injuries on Biddle, as she was crossing the. _— ‘Sure, take along some aoe down = in District \qwo-Family Frame @trecture at| ment of ror er nod oe Se Girl, 4, Injured by Auto. and a lacerated scalp 4 p. m.|street. She was taken to city hos- 2 g test case of certificate royaities and the rescind-| Helen Jablonski, 4 vears old,|yesterday, when struck by an au-’! pit: 2 em, upheld the sys- 5858 Cates Swept by Blaze— ing of the lease on the company’s vob ae Bc LB ot a: u . of betting. similar to the ee Estimated at $5000. | Alamo camp. The compapy is 4i- . GHEE .o ire last night in a two-family| rected under the court decision to _ ADVERTISEMENT é EESE ia frame apartment at 5858 Cates ave-| pay royalties amounting to $3,259.- — nue caused damage estimated at Aft ErZAYy $5000 and forced 19 persons, four oaches (* ee F = A es RIL of whom were children, to flee in be material bensht and sole scant attire. The fire, the cause of . / Post-Dispatch Wants. y 714 PINE which has not been determined, wearane aa Rats J P & Dolph D S bCelicArtAd. ae SS “e RDAY SPECIAL was discovered by a neighbor at —— — — cores, ~~ ; 4 ett 11:15 p. m. In order to save ad- Johnson Bros. Drug Co., | , ‘il ‘ joining houses a second alarm was | ae $ A AJ turned in, causing several! fire en- Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. “ ‘Ai } , 3 3 Polar Cub Fans gine companies to assist in fighting } | em , | F 4 the fire. ; of , 4 . Spersic on cit The house is owned by Henr Now that you have received your as a destroyer of germs than most | il 2 i er AC orDC cur- Staudte. wh ' : y shipment of Kojene, why not tell of the popular flavored antiseptics | we } rent. G-inch size. : © resided in one part ‘ : o~ f $3. 85 with his wife and three children your friends what a wonderful dis-|and mouth washes now in use. . , T 7 ~~ . . ! cl . oe | | oral The other occupants were Mr. and peceey Sy powerful’ that ‘one ‘angie tonsp a i yt MOTHER:- Fletcher's Ss oad 5-hn. Emerson rans Mrs. Carl J. Frederickson. their By 50 doing you can he ip many te a whole tumblerful of the most ef- 1] a sg Bae. nara baby and two roomers. }of the ailing ones and prevent hun meee Gn be. a bat Castoss ts especially pre- bans | \ : a ee CHILD —. vena dreds of others from becoming ul. A sixty cent bottle will make one half | . pared to relieve Infants in 7" 3 : SWALLOWS PIN Science continues to progress and | €4!l Yes! one- half gallon of a better | . ‘ | , E | | ) a mouth wash than the high’ priced, ready! arms and Children all ages 4 , i : Priseilla Burglitz, 10-year-old }now it Has given us Kojene, the to use kin | 4 KE | : , year-olc only antiseptic known that is neith And while talk! bout the, Of Constipation, F1 lency = wNORTHWIND"” FANS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | I you are ng @ Kosene of Stipa atu y, UNIVERSAL Burglitz of 4111 Clayton avenue. =_ worlds most wonderful! sae pei irritant or tell them about a ‘ things it has the power " relieve. (er poisonous, alcoholic, caustic. the many Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising theres was taken to city hospita! for treat- ment last night after she had told her mother she had swallowed a from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Sore throat and Tonsilitis will disappear over nighe In a week chronic nasal Ca- tarrh will be a thing of the past. Old carbunelese and blem And this non-poisonous antiseptic, so harmless that vou can drink it, is |four times as powerful as Carbolie ' ccostitntion. $5. 95 eedilating. $1 2.95 a sores, ished ulcers. boils. pin. An X-ray at the hospital dis- skin will clear up like magic. “RITE FANS closed the pin in the child's stom- | Ac id. | 3 Iezema and that itehing = skin that | SMO TI Tai Univ. St t., $ 4.65 ach. ie wy) - ony powerful than R1- nine . mad two days treat- j To avoid imitations. always look for the signature of : : i ehnioriaqe or Mercury, And that’ i} xcept t n o #" Uni. or A.C. Stat. $ 6.959 | | Physicians said it probably could | Let's wo u little further with this {Pelleve in Cleanliness will tergled ge knoc | Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend Univ. AC. Stat.. S 7.85 be removed | by _medicinal means. . a es Si that Kojene wil] do anything ‘that ans T wd OU C lo Sa r new antiseptic that phy SiC laDS, S@r- other antiseptic will do and do it better. | om _— — ompany ses u t in Mexico. ,eEONs at ‘ntists are talking al ¢ | And it is not poisonous | W' Univ, w AL. Osc., $12.45 | By the Associated reas. , Feot and de SiS eta & avout, A six-ounce bottle for 60 cents and we > The POUT-DISPATCH ie the only St. Leuis evening almost forgot te say that you can give | Please tell vour customers that it m steve - ae) oe . eaefn} | any purchaser the sixty cents beck if he! is seve nt five times more pow rful r she is not delig! ited w igh Koljene. \ faa @ 8 ih ) ' , re aoe a “ mane ~ re Cri TTiTiitrirccricrnrreririrrliciirirrririrircianrnrnre nt to oo Saturday—25% to 50% Savings on Close-Out of Especially Featured Suites mewspaper giving Associated Press news service MEXICO CITY, June The : ie ae 2 eee RO, | ? STOCK JUST RIGHT TOPROCRESS IN \ FURNIT UGE MERCHANDISING a — a ,RADICAL ¢ UTS y, ACLEAWN SWEEP 25° to 50°. Even our regular stock 1 Is being sacrificed at reductions of 10‘« to 25% dur- ing this event. Come in Saturday whether you want a whole outfit, a suite, or a single piece. Your credit account is as welcome as your cash—and we invite you to open an ac- SATURDAY is the final ya of the first A big week of this unusual Stock Revision The Suites Illustrat ed and Sale. Tens of thousands of dollars in mer- Many Others on Our Floor chandise that was both “too low priced” and “too high grade” for our regular trade has 99 gular trade ha a | 3 _, ao wage Save been closed out at savings that range from a Suites Illustrated and any Others on Our Floor ae Too High Grade” for Our Regula ; ‘ a" ie x cae 3 ‘ S/R AES NS r Trade. Save i. i, i, a rT" *- - = = T_T 7-—_ >,” -- *--. - - - - - +. - - - a hCULlhUCUelhUCUhTeOO lel le ee Se "t,t? *.s "ss sTerTesw.” - Tr, ke... + '-"» _ |. —_ — |. | —_ —_- - - - + - Saag tas SAS eS 2S 22 2 eS vas “s 25% to 40%. See These. 30% to 50%. See These. ore 3-Room Pay Only $30 . OUTFIT d Tite ee ~ Down = + | a ae % : a —— pat mM =): Sei O p e e a ee / ee , (72s we oth — able, Buffe ina Close 7 Zo 8-k. ; orobe, See eS oe ee eS ee “pe 6 ot si Sine tosere ee , — , pec Vie Sov ge eae. F oe et eee ef -"g — ! i pen’ : Bedroom Outfit poo SN gees Davenport Suite 260 Dining-Room Suttes, sale price....... eee Id. Vertical | ee : i 17 | In I s be included 4s one of the Combination Kitchen Outfit a thor 9 Eavenport. ith aemechkr $310 Dining-Room Suites, sale price. ........ snecee s$eae iB n ad oom! ‘in the s nd com- Ig always and without exception included as par't of the $359 thre he moans 4 andsome | — ot Velour % | bination Wa nut-finish bow end roon outfit ap includes durable range golder oak refriwerato? i oe J B gee ote d be an a sey re ray | zy 2A no cng igs a full size kitchen cabinet and five-piece errameted ea kfun set — . Weekly | | | Or i! fa |e v) a £ by Lf ae 4 r _ | 8-Piece OE Salads suedadine Exten- tion Table, Long Buffet and Six Chairs as IIlus- 2 ees eae.8 8 2'@o'2 2 eee ee eceeeagasaeses ese a2 8 es o's 8s Rich $300 Geceaa Walnut 2-Tone Ssdvoses Suite, Includ- ing Bow-End Bed, Dresser and Chifforobe, as Illustrat- - i i i i i Ke Dee LD —=- =. - - - - - - ant CC — — ———— — soe rrnaitiates sities es ‘ Si

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al : = = gare a OE e, : . i PRITA Sieg . UNE 4. > RIDAY, | “a J The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JUNE oie ! A | =N T! ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia —— eee anal eee cee = =r ea ra ET — a oe + WABASH SYSTEM BINS | Hurry! Your Last Chance Cotame )Fross }ANNARBOR RALROAD | GOLDEN JUBILEE SALE|| SA aE VexTRA ILLIN ae = | SO YEARS IN BUSIN i J Z LONGEST ¢ ‘With Addition of New Line ST. LOUIS’ GREAT | CLOTHING STORE t = | Sateen with tissue, Company Will Have 2779 | ET.» 4 4 ag oe iW ? oS tt: as. oT aeeuere ore Tailored ii (candle ; mee E.'s Gratton s La ost ri ippi Miles of Track in Operation. TW i -_ | at Sa — | TWO-PANT me aa | itt Ty 4 : J. j. S. STi . DY BML Rem, ey ay Sh Mg ae torn Pea ing. ay a ‘i ne ; SO ee Poa op eee oe Fake tt n Tt tg ae — = eae nit * A CORO A Pape Ripns Po eee oe 2 ee ee or > tN y a SME Ons OR ep Ay ee a ee lin ade aed a Pe “« Pn tr ee Ee tr ane caida spel eiiane . as : vee = so Wiment igtitemcage isha ede ~ wale asec indienne : a ae ae I ee : : y, Chi o, St. S, Moines, Saag out l ogdo n cis, fy Men’s and Young Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits; pow- | _ 4 The Ann Arbor line passes from der blues, gabardines, pencil stripes and wor- | ; 3 Girls WV hite Toledo through Ann Arbor, Durand steds. ° | . ; a and Owosso, Mich., and has its! S northern terminus at Frankfort, on $14.50 $1 yf .5O : Canvas traps rake Micnigan: 1 ceeaiet “tt | $10 Men's and Young Men’s Suits; mohair, 1] & 5 lake ports of northern Wisconsin Panamas, Cool Cloth and Tropical; . $5 $ 49 and the upper peninsula of Mich- sizes up to 46 ee ee a i kd aan igan. It does a large freight busi- Men's $5 Blue Serge, Pencil Stripe ! cS ness, including shipments of auto- and Palm Beach Pants s | a Girls’- White Canvas One , mobiles from t plants at Toledo, , sy tein! cpg; allitammiad cys WE present here a sensa- . & ; —a Broa | Detroit. Flint + malian Boys’ $15 Graduation Suits, blue serge Complete Outfit [@ ji strap. Kid tr ia: Bx eee and pencil stripe aon value—e high- FORMEDIC toe. White r NAVY MANEU RS REVEAL Men’s $1.50 Khaki and Moleskin Pants $1 grade new Player Piano FREE ber heels. All sizes 1134 to 2 Men’s $3 Sample Straw Hats >t. at a price entirely too low INADEQUACY OF PEARL HARBOR men's $8 White Fiannel Pants te: for a Player of its quality. | 60 Lote Baie. Come h. Boy! C 16 Units Sent to Yard for Repairs Men’s $2.50 Imported English Broadcloth Sweaters on PERE pa We ge wd “Deller O 9 OY: Though There Was No Hard Shirts exquisite case, spiendid Within 100 Miles . Service of een Warfare. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps tone and guaranteed by the 1 4 with Br the Associated Preas : ; 4 HONOLULU, June 5.—-The ex- # FREE BASEBALL! Alterations free in our new § a 30-Day Trial FN aa te ae Se ee or Bat With Boys’ Sults tailoring department. remarkable value on Satur- -.1; value om any instrument = adequate facilities of the Pedr! day. our entire stock. Harbor navy yard have been over- . | Your present worked during the fleet’s visit to Trade in or phonograph Hawaiian waters was revealed in a first payee statement by Capt. R. M. Gris- | Open Saturday to 9 P. wold, aid on the staff of Admiral! ' Robert E. Coontz, showing that it | had been necessary to send 16 units , : ah (@) | to the yard for repairs ificident to *. _° o the manetversg. It was pointed out yesterday that ; . eee a PIANO C@ routine such as might arise every — day but that in case of an actual STH AND FRANKLIN : combet ‘ta the Pacific, the suaniel : Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. LEHMAN CORNER, 1101 OLIVE § of repairing a larger number of —— —— just the Shoes for vaci essels eee | in warfare would hiking, the climbing present a serious problem unless! _ fir Made of durable white F Pear! Harbor is improve -d and made| * thick, spongy crepe rus arger in accordance with recom- - ; wear ‘¢m, too. mendations which have been ° ; made. “The maneuvers which have een held in Hawaiian waters, were ded by an intensive effort of force comman: lers to have al! vessels completely ready for iong service in water distant from the navy vards of continenta! lUnit- ed States,"’ Griswoid said. “Never- theless there deve loped a necessity VUPORRaeeaseneaceean) ‘ ; ' Vnannat!! \eeesageenear cians: i eeemeeeieaeeiieiail to send to Pearl Harbor for repairs id be held clearly in ihe maneuvers while Simulating to a certain extent as in the case of the grand fleet serene ypoond Solid Nickel Silver s‘arfare were not accompanied by that degree of hard service that >> ou Ss inevitably occurs in war and espe- : Mh o~s Clally there was not of course any g t SZ iE e salty, Shere wee not, St comer if ompact —_——— ZS Selid Nickel ™ To = ¢ “hi = . ' . . jon, which would be the principa Handsemely engrav- - Buckle and , - c 7 , — — — 3 “ ileal . m a cause of damage and which would ed, with fancy chain : | ; : laa Saeaawedk th — necessitate a far larger proportion e “4 atte dae ‘ ee C = ie ¢ = A oe ee _ > : of repa / , a y. utomatic . —_——— a 3+ = SE s 4 3 i 44 b ° “ 4 4] 4, a ‘ - ‘ X — = a ae a3 a : &} a F - > 5 ro of ™ @ % : 5 . ae ~s > - 4 * .% x z *, i +4 i $4 2 eee 4. » ee *. x : > = » A a . + + * a 8-1 i Fa ot a x nf ey By a a ny SS ms 3 pS LA ae : . 1+ SS a > - i i . , = 2) 24 >. - Pa ay. = 2 : 7 La ate © — ) - : 2 © 5 = 4 La ae Ps: M a 3 a re - 2 A é eh 7 ea $ , te +e ? * ae + 4 - « Bt: i ; ik cys i z 23 25 ; 2 - ¥ 7 Hee 4 °F & = 6 7 et ox 4 4 3 aA &® > & Pal Ag: x Cloth, White Peanut Straws, White leather Hats. All Moderately | *’ Priced for And many others—suitabie and be- ) Saturday's - con stv li—just the thir Selli at Rg oming styles for ail—Jjus he thing nz Paul Bunn, Secretary of C. of C.. Says Small Party Organized ee ee oor Labor Supporting Petitions. sill ersten M FI , Paul V. Buna, secretary of the | | aS Chamber of Commerce, has written 2 - a letter to newspapers and Cham- bers of Commerce throughout the : Ore." * See wot = State appealing them to oppose cir- ; he > Se baa culation of petitions. seeking the 7 Sa eo. submission of the Workmen's Com- pensation Bill to a referendum. He charges that the attempted | referendum action is the work of damage suit lawyers who have the Support of a small part of organized | sabor. these warm days. a MONS. oakcne allt >t Siete! te. ese Clearance of children’s Hats. —- Other sport and trim- Values $1.95 and $2.95 at .. l 00 | néd Hats at .. $I .00 ; (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Bo s’ Wash Suits Popular Tunic 4 $1.50 to $2.50 Values - etre S Ideal for Summer Wear a oT ~ 2 ven emer Pe aig; * hae eect aie eu, Ce, ¥ * le oF 4 . Tess Ss to i168 O038c (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ae Sale of Women’s Summer Footwear New Styles, Desirable Mate- 8 ‘ TN } ‘ * jy j | /f , aig: Full-fashioned all sheer chif- fon Hose. sites 8% to !°'s: al colors. Excep- tienal quality for 1 P ty : S:6.8 BE 21'S 28 gs eeu. .s.|8 8s. ee 8B kk Be. eee ee eee 2 bn ennnnne Eee eee ee ») pe eng Ro REI, ATT ANE, ~-« This S85 $69 Thix $50 €37 50 Diamend mond Riec entry. Rie A ST. LOUIS PRODUCT The New SAMPSON MALT SYRUP > - * rials and Leathers Of Crepe de Chine and Chiffon. Beautitully figured and flow ed. All Summer Aon ae tured. Very special . . er - ~— ~— ~~ - a > “~~ ——. oa - 4 . : . « e * ~- ’ y 7 q . P " . mae Ts) ; 7 : : - ' lain Straps Sizes 2% to 8 m the lot Children’s Low shoss =a 95 | | Ladies’ Wrist - . Blewant thwepieces, -: ‘ Dainty Blouses _ t why yA ga a | graved white g4 ¢ of Votlle and Silk Broadcicth, ments (sapphire and : | ateed ‘ mery colors and trim- by). Piain polished ————— | | ings | and hand - cegraved [P __—_ ESTABL/SHED 7898 _ = iii 56 te a8. Tex enees:; auaeranteed fer \ i ae 314 NORTH SIXTH ST. flavered. Get THE BEST Leted Preet Sheerwey (oupens wah ever: cs Menrulesetured ov THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO ST LOUIS moO. Pretty straps, cut-outs. sandal« an: im a biz asPortment of leathers tiens and materials Sizes. infants boys and agiris« 2 il ll ll a vc en rar are ae a ae a . | (Bargain RBasement—VX agents.) Rese eseecges SSS S BSB eeseesbs ss Sess. B'S SB Ase aeasa. ee a es ee ¢ : ; 7h ; ; iS @egeg@keLsbsesieaseiais.egs8 a; al 4

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ret Sere, : ce tae ght BA Pia . es aS SFE F oo al rg 4 BY ab let area 2: Noa tas oe ee ee er ee ee Rees ee F les ee: oh y Re. cll att Ams ’ - : . i - ese : 7 Pree. e - - —_— — need — . —— : v8 > ee EN RY Nee eos gh aie ii TIS . : r pars yal Ahead cn as ae ~ as Be Re ate Ba yb cea Cage eas o. ay aa Gee by ay A > ae 4 de =) : | i. ho res ' i * ? . : é ee a . - Ce ee yt A "neal D8 oe Oe a r eo we my pee tee pal Se ae Bay pe ‘ 4 é “Os : - J 5 Garages in Basements. ) The two buildings will be ultra-| modern in all respects, it is prom- | ‘ised. One feature will be a garage | ty HESE Suits are extremely light in weight, and because of the Eee to cease high character of their tailoring they will retain their smart ait bulla "both vlog lines in the hottest weather. So varied is the assortment of pat- M. H. Rodemeyer & Co. wil! man-|ff/ terns, and colors, that everyone is assured of making a satisfac- tory selection. Sizes for men, and young men. $2 Play Shoes agethem. A.D. Gates, Guy G. Bo- | ,land and Clarence Olsen are to oe | Cool Silk Suits in St. Louls ‘10 DOWN SQso A WEEK Two-Pants Mohair Suits with loans of 000 on , stone Complete Outfit FREE 50 Latest Rolls, Combination Bench, Cabinet to Match, Beautiful Lamp, Delivery Within 100 Miles With exchange | 4 e 0-Day Trial FA, crores | ll value on any instrument in # ur entire stock. an oi] station. After rade in Your present piano | = — permit was revoked by rst ayment oe Pa fe “y of Public and the matter taken into Circuit Court as a test i ’ e) : . o . it °.7 4 : - ° ° Dpen Saturday to 9 P.|M. | : Rae case. Judge Grimm ruled such a Express Elevator Direct to Clothing Dept.—Fourth Floor . . 'ploneer residents of St. Louis. She Wit mili hot weather wear. ‘was educated in St. Louis, being —— NN ‘ii eit . | graduated from Central High. iSchool in 1864 Her last post as} (a teacher was at Jackson School | PLANS TO SAIL FROM FRANCE TO U, S. IN A 40-FOOT BOAT ‘American Resident of Paris noes) Boys Graduation Suits to Make Voyage in Three to $16.75 to $25. Six Weeks. | | Copyright 1925. by the Press ae¢. er tae: ; Pub’ Tork Blue pencil-stripe Suits and fancy Poolen Suits in sizes 7 to 18. for more in Silver King—Blue Recessed U.S. Royals Lee’s P. D. Q. Silver King Golf Balls, 79c 1925 Black Mesh, 1-2-3-4 and Black Dot recessed marked are featured at t'tis at tractive price. Silver Kings are noted for their distance and general excellence. AVE€- (Calvary I ' ; /hyy aes | 4? A Princess Slips with large Cool and Summer. Hosiery Full-fashioned all] sheer chif- fon Hose; sizes &% to 19's “Sl colors. Excep- tional quality for only of Cotton Sateen, hem. Soft shades serviceable for Sizes 36 to 56. Specially Priced Boys’ two-pant flannel Suits Boys’ Palm Beach Suits Boys’ white gabardine Knickers... Boys’ long white duck Pants Silkk Scarfs ‘tt Crepe de Chine and. Chiffon. | ully figured and flow- ed. All Summer 5 29 tehine (Cos. (New and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS. June 5.—Emulating to a jorees extent the lone navigator 'Gerbault. an American resident of | Paris. who does not want his name. | disclosed, is about to start on a 2 TIN SCI FES *s. One pic- . Very especial . Ladies’ Wrist Watehe* | Plaid linen Golf Knickers | . “= in charming hand-¢®~ graved white golt@. enses. Gaaranteed 16 jewel movements. Spe" eial for Saturday Dainty Blouses pa Voile and Silk Broadcloth. * colors and trim- tcc 1 RQ 36 to 46. Tre- MS values..... | voyage to America in a 40-foot sail- ing boat. He is looking only for a couple of companions. The boat, which has the advan- ‘tage of a nine horsepower engine 'weighs 16 ‘hopes to make New York in three | to six weeks. tons. and the skipper. Palm Beach Knickers Long white duck Sailor Pants Long white flannel Pants (Boys eee ———————— ————————————————— OOO ——___ Lao

Page 19

ites «> . mY ie i - ge : “2 Fpe - 2 - : ina ale e088 eA Sere. - ge (UPS a ea ne ee aS E4 ee 1 » we patie | Re ie C f i 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + % __. daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COUBINED FRIDAY JUNE 5, 1925. eae ears TWO INJURED | AUTO RACE fair grounds track here late yes-| Belany suffered a badly cut face, | nenectntie’ terday in the annual auto race! the loss of all his lower front teeth, | opr : meet, when Belany went through/and other injuries about the face} ' JACKSONVILLE, Ill, June 5.— | the fence beyond the first turn onjand head. Shenk’s right leg was [#3 Belaney of Carlinville, IL. au-/| was following close behind, crashed |and he also suffered injuries to the ; ' | Two-Piece Light-Weight Suits - : ! $ | 4 4 . 2 7¢ : % ’ i A special purchase of fine tropical worsteds, gabardines and, flannel { | Suits. All are hand-tailored—the majority are silk lined. Two and | | three button models. Good selection of colors and patterns. Plenty of -—~ & irregular sizes, such as longs, shorts and stouts. } | $20.00 Linen Suits s ‘i $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values—Three for $4.50 : a English broadcloths, Oxfords, madras, fine percales and cotton flannels | in a wonderful assortment of neat patterns, solid colors and whites. All are first quality and come from a manufacturer who makes good-fit- ting Collar-Attached Shirts. An opportunity to supply your Summer and vacation needs. Sennit Straw Hats, *1.85 $2.50 and $3.00 Straws Just tHe type Hat in greatest demand this season—the majority have fancy bands—one of the best selling Hats ever shown in Boyd’s subway. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 95 Athletic Union Suits.. Cc Three for $2.75 "Well made, full cut, good fabrics including madras, mercerized fabrics and crepes. Some of these are the seconds of a well-known maker. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Hosiery 65c Full-fashioned silks, in black and plain colors. Silk-mixed Hosiery in fancy patterns. Slight seconds. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear 65c Mogadores, reps and fine foulards, many of which have non-wrinkable wool linings. A big assortment of patterns including bright stripes, con- servative stripes, figures and dotted designs. 7 No Mail Orders in the Subway : Boyd-Richardson : | Olive and Sixth - AA CT ICCB ttn iorlneedlieineeeeetntemeeenemenmmennmnee seein ee ee RR ee ee 5 a a A ge i eT meee a Soenreenenemeesteneentiemeetiemnmneemmneeeeten LS a | | | | ’ P. A. Shenk of Keokuk, Ia., and! the back stretch, and Shank, who; bro.en between the hip and knee. to race drivers, were injured at the| into him. i chest and left shoulder. | FIERGES] Wh VF it | Appearanc Tribesmen Driven Back After Having Temporari- ly Gained Some Ground Along Onergha River. ee See ABD-EL-KRIM USES HIS “SHOCK TROOPS” Pitched Battle Lasts From Daybreak to Sunset—Na- tives’ Losses Are De- clared to Be Heavy. | By the Associated Press. PARIS. June o9.—The Riffian tribesmen have launched the strongest and best organized of- fensive since their invasion of | French Morocco with a drive against Taounat, in the middle of the front. Official reports say Abd-el- Krim’'s men temporarily gaimed some ground, crossing the Ouergha Bid ay an sy iis ogg ames a eee cue el No Subway i for Cash Only, In Boyd’s Subway veiiveries Big x aay 3 Re t | ie | i ifm $30.00 and $35.00 - f | River at several points, but were repelled by the French a lin a ; . . ~ ° - rhe latter in a series of counter ~ + atre to . 4 . attacks reoccupied some of the ; > * . 7 : posts north of the stream whic&r — , o > ; > | I ys = = were abandoned during the volun.- lary eviction there last week. Riffians Mowed Down. The Riffian offensive was econ- + —_s J 5 : ducted with the greatest fierceness (the tribesmen have yet shown. Abd- 7} P lls — >:e#Ft. Son, l-Krim used Riffian regulars. his best shock troops. in the attacks. is ‘ $2000 SOUGHT FOR WIDOW } | | 350 | ea ta | Ideal Suits for hot weather—two and three button models. Sand and | ints orth Ouergha Rive: | gray shades. The surplus stock of a manufacturer noted for fine oo on yaar . | tailoring. | of Abd-El-Krim’s on s “" 4 ; | terpreted br Fr . ur ollar-Attached Shirts, $1.55 jee iene | : ’ I ST, CHARLES GIRL WEDS FORMER M. S. U. ATHLETE fixs Margaret G. Martin Becomes Bride of J Ledward Travis Jdr.. in Ceremony at Her Home. A Marg Martin. daugh- er of Nr rs. Douglas \ lar , 2OF “tr =f ha = - a = Jr Tt} - r k Tra = _ aA 4 tr | res en eh, ~~ « ne together nr 7 W ie the ™ Thea g mp ra nad roke ferent > a (i ~- r i tie «- —— 2 | , ' ' .@¢d a he &itv H Si: ai Feb policeman Fined for Shooting Squirrel. . . “~ oe - _ - e iry ~« Lj + .* ini jtomeo- e mecNnanic, was fined $25 and osts amounting to $23.75 in Mag- istrate Wagner's irt. Bellevwill: if = - — | . es > & . -_ ~ m, yesterday afternoon on a charge of m Violating the game law by shooting = &@ young squirrel. The warrant was sworn out against him by State S| Gam ‘ard natin - m\‘rame Warden Austin Lark. who mi stated that he caught the hunter i , m | with the squirrel in his bag. {} i Grand Boulevard Revne Toni¢ ti Th «a Entre lanes . ha ie wap i | aes : ; “6 aes Revue Wii m doe given tonight by the Grand | Boulevard Community Center ar ® its hall, Grand boulevard and Vista : t renue More than 300 giris from he dancing class of the center wit) ' , ; = take part in the three episodes. The first episode comprises five interpretative dances: the second, six, and the third. seven. The per- formance will be repeated next Tuesday evening. a FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES—No. 6 e of Tea No Guide The only way to test tea isto taste it. Many people have the idea that a finely rolled and tippy tea is superior in flavor to a large rough leaf. In reality this is not of necessity the case. The altitude at which the tea plant grows determines the amount of essential oil and alkaloid theine in the leaf. The essential oil gives tea its flavor; the theine contributes the stimulating value. The only way to insure always re- ceiving a uniform quality is to insist upon a skilfully blended and scientifically sealed tea like “‘SALADA”’ whose reliability, good- ~ ness and delicious flavor have become a household word. “SALADA" er ree ge oA ee eee J | ot) Bey —— . ‘ ! Se tg — hn , ee I for —_—— +, ) an ice box the ice to keep the food healthful ' _—— yt running board |! FooD is going to play a big part in your summer auto : | | tours and jaunts. It will take | ing drinks on the way. Buy an . ice box for the running board, : r and tempting; and provide cool- | or rig one up yourself. : at “a t het Pg no i} | PLN | a ate 4 opt sec The POST-DISPATeXH is the only St. Louls evening Associated Press news service newspaper giving - -_ SATURDA Y—TheLast Day toSecure A 100-PIECE or a 50-piece Dinner Set absolutely Free with every purchase of $25.00 or more. day of our drive for 1,000 new customers during the first week in of others in our store—easy credit terms. Saturday is the final June. Read the amazing values below—hundreds . 100 Pc.Dinner Set.cFREE! | With each purchase of $50.00 or more—a complete ser vice for 12 people. Saturday the last day of this offer. a SO Pe.Dinner Set.rFREE! | With each purchase of $25.00 or more—a complete ser vice for 6 p . peee® 2 * 4 Saiz SLU Pyune s Mpa ent. | PTT ee iv Ot ba Un , $225 Velour Bed Davenport Suite 7 In Fine Steel Cut Velour 1 a nz offer in genuine Kroehler Suite Thes are riced at $136 1 169-piece 7 . ‘ inner ~~ t r ree VA ae it Sa turda y . . $10 Cash Delwers This Set —_* \— 3 Rooms ; ri fr a a es eople. Saturday the last day of this offer. ~ Cina oe | ik _— ' i c 1h i | ly | | 7 © - : - i ii —— a $ 4 ' i lee =: ae = , a, ae ~ /E = Jf = /— 2» en — " ’ $240 Four-Piece Bedroom Set With ~ Rocker and Bench A beautiful four-piece Suite in elegant walnut finish and hanrisomely two-toned with grid piece is full efte and its expertiy and larce comrmodious chifforebde.: i traeery. Each $ made. Suite com- T : prises dresser. bow-end bed. full-size vanity dresser e included with this set is a cane-seat bench and mecker to match. 100 piece Dinner Set Free Saturday. . $10 Cash Delivers This Outfit | Complete cnet d a 4 ‘* : des > i «: od . be > ,, : : \ ‘ — : filth ° _— we ) tee ’ ~~ ' “= Fz ‘ ‘ wr = 3 - " . \ 7 , _ a \ 7 C—7 - —_— > a i \ ‘ . - ”"* * i ; oe K “af +s Fe -- sey, a : a e << ¥ fe A ee ras! liars ay

Page 20

ake a Cae, ee ee RE ed arama iee, sateen te ~ +¢ y sige > ar ee hy Ate eH ox ek: dz Ege 3 Te a Le LE “RR nsecere. » anmge heme. -ne i or sing 4 ; * ee POM 3 eS a raat A etter i F ; 9 vs ; ; = ~ p: a se : | a % * J ot es , . oF . ey ce a Mots : yo. 19 v — ii. PU. (46 Cts dlone has os Juv MQKE C11Y curcutatior than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - JUNE 5, 1925. “ _ to trouble her , Te , a h CONNECTION | bendtaae acts daughter with her WAS CHRISTY FIRE CLAY CO, of those which went into the La-| Christy, president of the Christy 4 me EDISON FAMILY For two mana oe ton pie tae ne clede-Christy concern. The corpo-| Fire Brick Co. ‘i £ _ morgue unclaimed gf cunt ee The Christy’Fire Brick Co., with |ration which did take part in he Calvin M. Christy is a son of *he . orities| offices in the Boatmen’s Bank | merger was the Christy Fire Clay! late Calvin Christy, who owred the | | | . | t at \ a = ! A. Edison oe given permission to carry the! Building, is not the concern which | Co., it is pointed out by Calvin M Chri Fire Cl ; : Pons Stee and Nar- ody to a pauper’s grave, the un- wad tered ih 1967 wth nnotnac : y n M. sty Fire Clay Co. ey 1" Sfisses Burial as toa said, when William Hey-| company to form the present La- ; tes Si States “thy fat tel sede cari Chy""prcece co me” LOWEST TIRE PRICE se Es ~ ’ . son Jr.,jIn an article in T , gic : ' peeessesceal ‘ f uesday’s Post- Sg, ood : mx, June 5.—An in- Pay! Beatrice M, Heyzer, was) Dispatch concerning purchase of b ha We wit _Lilew you from $1.00 to $3.00 om your old these. Gy se Fda, in behalf of | *MOnS those who attended thel stock oP Wate sl ao wn ee en iss ox | ng thade pirMibadss Bhe marricA the cos tock by employes of the Laciede- Mae) Fisk, Miller and many other makes. : 7? a 7 Bdison of 2 report that) Edison in 1910. tsa” pairs - sh spill ogee lca “a N \ Nonaxt $4 9 . - ° 5 ; Ti tevier, mother of | e risty Fire Brick Co. wae one aA 0x3 ON. 8 . ee et - = - 82x3% N. $6.50 | pa, Baison Ir. ded: 7 —— Revi \ si XS sso [Standard Make Cords 717 OLIVE STREET . nd narrow y misse “4 ' fe eee OVERSIZE RA SPECIAL NA 3x4 N. B..- AT A KFAL SAVING EX . board i spotters’ field. A 4x4 NO 8 # Meadowcroft, the in- NEC IT] jo $ f ER DRI ‘Ki 30x3 Miller ar eS : | ping to play a big Setary, in saying yester- VING x ! > i 32x: Federal $2.95 8 AEDS TS | our summer auto 4 Anguiry would be made, a OE Se ee PYROLITE ee. : - “pepper $9.75 i S ehe inventor was not ; pate ices iS y | = oN. 6... ederal 10.95 ints. It will take . 7 5‘ abet 4, . ; SUN VISORS-~-~ || 7: .. $14. | ) | m= Heyzer's death and . : k he food healthful ae where she lived. Blue and green; regu- Ge 3: ta : 4 SS lar $7.50 value: hil | ‘ ; : . , % s $16. and provide cool- : Seer died Tuesday in a} : they last, . 3.45 | ey |x pene EE Te bv ptt Hrestone -oeoe SET : the way. Buy an ‘-- _ aming house owned andj. $ | reek 3: kid. $14.25 |: Federal $18.9! > 8D by Charles A./§ 5/4, Water Pumps s P ‘ Heavy Nonshid. .§ ; a pjec y ‘| Black Leatherette 9! 33x5 | Heuvy Nonskid. .§1 Secon he running board, : ' | ; an undertaker. Estranged | All mail orders GET OUR PRIC | ss eisliliesachignahcstlctiip dig lincth silted csitcanii o-pthanealctie > yourself. etgnter's father tive SUPPLY Co. should be accom. CO, Bomoat 147) rack from LOFTIS, the | . Graduation Month | Our complete stocks in- . al ese _ bese] Con tal t. Louls 805 Hich's oceanic Distributor, _- a ‘KX 3033 Locus bg OE sige 1400 CHESTNUT sv. 0 rect Importer, where | u e Wedding Month clude many interesting She did not want | Mail Orders Filled Promptly, and Franklin. ppt ___ Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Write for Our Price List ff! | a e ae 7 — | Anniversary Month —_? in the very latest ise, Detter Styles, Bet- wor a Wedding, Gradu st Our sal Oo . Graduation or yles. ur esmmen can ter Values,Better Prices, | Anniversary Gift, ch Dia- 1 1 SCHMITZ & SHRODE masSCHMITZ & SHRODE Steen Fatien Ot) | road Wing, Duamead Geart Pin| peg tee ie one celeetean wine ‘wate, Ons Ring Se STARTING TOMORROW---SATURDAY W"Z She puts Her Trust in You | oo | VE WILL OFFER DECIDED SAVINGS || 4% ch ‘a only St. Louls @vening Sq Diamond Ring ————}0N A SELECTED HIGH-GRADE. GROUP OF : . ’ 4 BD. Se 4, 7 f* - white Dtamend & BP sie | ; - ‘ Dis- ee Ring is 18-k. white § ER te ee goid, basket mount- mond LW ae ae. . ME TALC RAES Seige PSM SE Sp - Saturday is the final | . 1 ' == == . | a >U ; areas the Die- $50, $75, $100, $150, ¢200 and up >) sf od | ‘ @) ast day of this offer. ») iu * Vo Wedding Se Rings mm “Marguerite” qe “Elite,” solid] Diamond Ring 18-k ‘} a, or Beautiful blue white $7.50 » 7 il ‘ y - 3 - a ~~ i PS hoi RRS Ry gtete ey ME a Sarre Beat ee, nt ee RS iis) ane mite.” all Wonderful value at our um or solid @ial price. 18-k white gold. be &§ wet with your $189.50 er | choice of 3. 5. 7 / or 9 beautiful % Also at $100, blue white Dia $125, $175 monds. at lowest prices possible for / y old: finest quality merchandise. ‘Dorothy’Diamond Ring The Diamond is specially select- ed and bril- liant blue . | white. ee a ee Other Biack Onyx Rings. set with daz- An _—s attractive St BaP 2 ziing blue-white Diamond, ez- $15 desi ie @\ ore 7) 4. ceptional values at — — = Be BV, ~ laé Synthetic Ruby Rings. same style 14-k. green gold fae Be ee roantion. set =o with arling diue- with 18-k. Le an Pe | | . white Diamond, priced for a lmited white gold top. time only reretet — —-* ye - ee es ats Pre ene ih Ire eren ager . ; ites Se tien ir ™ ca ge Pletere —— a 2? Hee vp . 4, Diamond -Set Birth Month | ; : - AA > a d sat 2 ‘ . Bao" , ee. | ¥, a. , © : a | : - ; Ri : a $ e _ 7, eA x | mm tiCuff Links, 14-k Green Radiant bape oa he: ms, vive it a a | .* , “LOLS . se " wo © Mach * | » : ) , f : }iGold, Platinum top. Very Tt eaaprt soem. tw gag mm te co ee ) 4's ; . . : - iveseer i= os , ‘||special at $9.89. is-k white gold, -~ he % * » ‘ | | i ‘ .~ £ | band = pieraed ao d 14-k. areen gold z 17-J ewel Elgin carved, wan aise other , | @ " IiGuaranteed 25 Years ‘ styles at | . Pet! de Hw we as ° Green gold filled case, ‘This Outfit Special Purchase Sale of Two Cars of modeL Price. — | paces iets FREE — Beautiful Rae , % , BT Ribbon Waldemar + ; with g 01 d- engraved; assorted patterns or plain § | polished. Gilt — dial. | PY PY 12-size, thin $32) | VERY SPECIAL a , © be Ff: no $ ¥ "glide. piven ; aye i ae F LE with each , | ‘We Make This Exceptiona - | OS i J] Waren é : , a in + 4g “4 3 | & RADIO FANS—Listen in ou . ; iat Beautiful ‘ whit l filled Wrist fe li Order to e uce e yy» > fe . —-S WHT ev@ry Monday night from Watches. cushion. on and sohanbe 7 to 7:30; every Friday night shapes. 16 jewels. guaranteed 25 years. Your choice. ! ae te, | mi tifrom 9:30 to 10. Central Stand- | av. yle and Color Ranges. . rE 7 i , | ind. timeLeftic Brees. 1 ye $9.65 je Diamond Ring nour of music, Wave length. | indies dates ot B0ES0. 616. 818.78 : dh 490 meters. $22.50. $25. $27.50 and up to $700. Mie brilliant. blue white Wag 1847 Rogers 29-Piece Tableware | ; ten whites n a . : : * - bi “Ancestral Pattern in Utility Tray with blue velvet tining, The velv h fully pierced 75-Lb. Ice Capacity on } S ys , | holds the silver is removable and rests in a handsome Mahogany Gooving Brag with - , R f A : Se | Ju ae > | center inlay decoration and metai handles Choice of patterns: “Ancestral,” * anni- ws rigerators t ae “tk>- , 6 ; versary, “Old Colony.” or “Ambassador.” - — F % , pe LIST OF CONTENTS: 12 Tea- re sear tery ; ee ~ i a Sn akin —. : ee | , spoons. 3 Tablespoons, 6 Hollow $ 3.90 F By > A ‘ > : CED io . Handle Knives. 6 Flat Handle 2 i toatl _ , Pet | , ’ Forks. | Stigar Shell. a 4 r ; ] . . 7 : : ‘ .. . . | ee | : | Qe TE > taatheretie Chest. $25.10. “ald 7th | hae a eee: | ' oes _ Pieces, $42. In Polychrome Full 7é-ib. ice capacity, hand- Fe . ~ > > > sl eh - *y | 4 ~~ : ' ome’ gold: nok “finished @ Xe just what you need on the cooler days of a Mississipp1 Valley Sum ie \ iY on Sie EES F See it; only $23.98. : — dor” or “Qid Colony” Pat- Side-Icer “Cold Air’ [Mme uave a light-weight Suit ready for early Fall wear at a price which is : A i | eo — ne ee Watches ond “Efe, areas ot ae modernized. ’ nC . : Watch Chains, Waldemar and = ; eto ee mmennoeemmecenennetamermemnantmt ee | Fe. — i ia ee Eee * 9 . 4 vt! » . : i Scarf ‘Pins. WASHINGTON AT EIGHTH | e | Pearl Bead Necklere See Our Store Windows for ‘ ; hmitz & Shroder. Ad, It’s True — — : —————— —— _ ae Nee . || ‘Goer Monday and Saturday Til 9:30 P. M.; Other Days TWN 6:00 Siu. "5,"2r "ists cad seleeean Sm esi POLE BOOED - hog, 2 eee tegen + ig aban

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 * siniivacenaiaiettasiaiiababadaiiies _Men’s Imported Hose aa Boys’ Straw Hats ; To ee . $2 to $3 1 00 * “a | $1.50 Value, $1.00 Values. . . > ° ty ISTERING sot eth all 3 @ Boys’ and children’s Milan Straws in plain — nd c ll the newest and smartest @ Men’s fancy lsle half-Hose in checks and stripes of . combination colors. a the season's best colors. All sizes. Main Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in’ Largest Distributors of Merchandise : Second oe ik rR CIVIL Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted at Retail in Missouri and the West ———— You Can Almost Disregard the Thermometer If Your Wardrobe Is Chosen'From These oawe 7s Smart Summer a8 ~ oS, _ , —St. Louis’ Largest Assortment and Best Values! Ee: Succeed ‘ Ne : TIJAPANESE FORCE Bas ee: , q Here, at this Dominant Store, you have St. Lewis most comprehensive varieties of crisp, cool Summer apparel eee \ ACF AN E fis the kinds that retain their smart appearance when the mercury soars. Every group presents a value of real disti — a a i : ARR ee tion—enabling you to select an entire Summer outfit at a very nominal outlay. . ode ready sie a: ! | : ge. = Pe Aeross Border to Forces Dark Colored Tropical Worsted Suits ‘ Wide Choice of # Gen. Feng. oh ar The Practical “International” Brand—Priced at... . $ 2 5 Palm Res ch 7 erren . — — . be es i=” “a eat. we saw Wy . pay ve 4 . ‘ —_— _ - , . - = Soe Sere testroties — eee ee : we Pde wt ¥ yee hen wre z ‘ CPE ORI 4 seats Ry, anne 3 enter oya tye Ai ee ei ee Le je » On s ee , gutta we ® “ a ary ; BS apsorits acento Re eer antes a Me wy ' ta Hy ates et 7 — ry —s -. : 7 a miei OPES NER, PRN IED OP, CONS cee P im aeiibitipatndinetnd\. aie sage ‘e ee ey get teen, oho 6 — "ee Se ek TA RR POR YO MEET nae age PR ET I . : ~ . pact ote reget te zs ‘4 Ne A on renee AF: ° We know of no better value in Summer Suits than this! The tropical 4 ASHINGTON, Sg Dae uits | ; worsted is light weight, fine in. texture and closely woven—and may uits & has reached the Associated be had in gray, blue, tan or brown. There are men's and young men’s ‘ \s = pointing to direct Russian ' models—all one-eighth lined with silk. All sizes—stouts, slims, stubs. Rent % participation iIn-an impend- : Specially Priced | ‘armed struggle for the control ae | = -” . “ yee ~* * s woke - 4 TE OR pa at ORT RET ae ORR eg OE ER i OEE ee TE AAI tet tN I ST ST RIT Japan, and the aid of the Summer Suits ay Summer Suits Summer Suits 7 | ae t is being thrown behind the . | . "hi H + a rds of Feng Yu-Haing, lead- Very light-weight _and This, without doubt, B the faction least friendly to comfortable Suits—offer- Special at : Unusual Value at Priced at : outstanding Summer Su % Opposing Feng stands ing choice of self stripes, d99 50 | value! The cool Pals lee peta RGR eon bret pencil stripes and herring- © sath | 3 $ $ Begch cloth is offeré Mord, reported ines ——— bones, in black, gray or . | inthe new ‘patterns 4 op 00%. #0. setpal ae daem: blue. One-eighth silk line 3'¥® Bray ~ arene Seer ; iniliiea Petes? well as plain shades. T cal worsted Suits—in light, English-style Suits of English altimore tailore uits o Suite are correctly atvie i inat ‘mnadyute: noobie etrag: ing; set-in pockets; ‘piped medium and dark shades—-\ | flannel—in pencil striped or tan and gray gabardine in a hy k J d ther d sneha. ‘tert seams. And there are all deftly tailored to keep their |_ plain blue, Oxford and Cam- plain shadés, stripes or over- and pre-snrun sept CASE: CPP IOR _ ith te sizes. shape! -A remarkable assort- bridge gray. They are one- plaids. They have silk yokes are all sizes. Japan and Resse ¥ : ment. eighth silk lined. and piped seams. All sizes. ’ : ul eampaigning carried’ on by “4 ‘and Chang and the supplies hed by Moscow and Tokio. Army Men to Mongolia. dy considerable quantities Society Brand Summer Suits Outing Clothes. qc Ss —_ A ae te cagylneting Sema re ee Se | ” ee te ee ee eee pha reat siete etree 6 NY 2 rae = en mee ~s Pacross the frontier from Rus- and Russiag army {nstructors s $ $ Whieh Increase Outdoor Pleasures! ~~ } gone into fang Mongolia to =. berate with the officers of The satisfaction derived from Summer outings is in direct © 4 e a) proportion to the approprtateness of the clothes you wear, ; some places steps have been For the major Summer sports we recommend: y to mobilize railroad equip-| gl er ee English-style fancy flannel Sports Trousers, aS f in Mongolia for Feng's The light-weight Society Brand Suits are styled with the are priced while at ors wer gg ba sdme authenticity which distinguishes the heavier woolen English-s¢yle white flannel Outing Trousers, se of ani oligo p Gu ach clothes. The variety includes mohairs, tropical worsteds, are priced . a ST anahoortnn ; bt ee So ‘ “2 Wide-cut white duck Tennis Trousers. eA ; gabardines and light worsteds. Sold here exclusively in Light-colored wool “Plus Four” Knickers, 4 fhe Russian representative at St. Louis. range in price from $5.75 to $14.50 J kin, Karakhan, ter given open Natural and bleached linen Knickers. .$3.45 to $6.75 : ee ee ce the see of un- M | | fi S - t Wide-cut tan khaki Camping Trousers. .$1.95 to $3 “ompevomedty nent “a eres apa en S WO- LrOUSeET SUITS rian bide and gray flannel double-breasted Sports” ee, aren patina “Alligator” tan college slicker Raincoats ce Bganda has been increasing in Admirably tailored from all-wool fabrics, these 3 3 Suits will fill a very definite need in the well- 2 { Tourists’ tan‘ whipcord Norfolk Suits ®, not only inthe North, but oe Pe ne » oy sagen es ulnetee OEE ig ONES OAD AIT LL HO PRN, FS ater ; oor > = ri Pre es / | . oe Bh views the situation with an = Pbing interest not unmixed with, ot 3 z : y. Its officials are withhold- fi A Practical Selection for Vacation Wardrobes— | ' a omment | . . ‘ a Other Factors of Interest. Especially Designed for Coatless Weather—This Group of ee e precise relation to. the cut Boys’ Broadcloth Blouses ars Re Se Made in the Popular Sports Style—at... . | 1 5 Men’ S Summer ig? | ; : Se a ee mm | ; mi‘ted potentiatity,. tit ‘ewet @ Short sle¢ve, sports collar Blouses of white, tan and blue : ss mtal to other ore or ur. English broadcloth—durably tailored with yoke and pocket. $2.50 Value— te oi PO There are also Blouses of novelty pattern broadcloth. Sizes 3 Special at = *. val parts of China thers ‘has 7 8 to 16. | see | = ; ae | ir icreasing agitation of an rn} ¢ ; , ; . a - character ta’ @iyest thep! Boys’ Sports Shirts Boys’ Cricket Sweaters * per of his lorig-standing ox- Imported English broadcloth “V".-neck i$ sports Sweaters ° . a etri’ ori: és Shirts with short sleeves and knitted of worsted yarns; in q@ Two popular shirtings are included—artificial a. rial rights: This move ) sports collars. In white, tan stripes, novelty patterns and ) silk stripes and jmported English broadcloth. — ) Which recently has led *o i Sizes ene Jacquard weaves. Sizes 8 to ~ The former in gay shades of blue, helio, tan , : ‘ * = Outcroppings: at Shanghal, rice $ 18. Priced $2.50 to $8.50 gray and green on white grounds. The latter | a naturally with the aims of : Second Floor in plain shades of tan or gray—and white. Neck- er Mega ' band and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 1%. 2. a Eernton, the or troubles ' i mr’to be roote@ in'factional Diploma Season Is Here! Choose Saturday From These Boys’ } ese 7 2 Union Suits $1.50 Tie Sets : m4 4 els among those South, Chinx e8 who formerly were united} e : : : $1.00 $1.00 Re | } ° ° St. Louis’ Outstanding Values in ‘ ee But thers, hese, Wee 1on Ul S AV Men’s “Rockinchair” Silkk Handkerchiefs 4 8Ympathi oe ae by: a“ : | hse , Athletic Union Suits and Neckties to match +. Ce pathizers and one fac- re bette. | of small-checked 1 eng nton has char hat the : | Ri ; -checked tab- in « large assortment raw a S a Pow in the peed ag me is | ™ * e a : i a = , 2 as r 4 Fashioned From Pencil-Striped & Dark Woolens ae rics-—with side-leg | of designs and attrac Y Eee tat fnangial ‘support ee *~ ry .. 7 7 : x ; Le et Sagas eu methane ys mained ‘ = ; : é oy ey Fn Fy +e fy £ ie pies i a. ie sis Fe ee ee eS ae en oe, es ” ain 4 ad Poon . , me es vel treet ide ni am 4s Re ae figs Pa a Be : SN a Win vd hs Cegtiieadergrart + ae a POE Se aT g 66 9 . . , S H S H . occasion . “ » accord to Academy, eon. * Sampeck Suits » The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair traw Hats traw ESaching the A ins 56: .. pea ee .50 to ae , . | “fom authoritative rces, | SF $22.50 Values 913.85 $32.50 Values 919.85 | >. \ @ The constantly growing popularity of “Surety Six"? Shoes ! RA a — ©ars loaded altteney 3 Practical two-trouser Suits—made without vests for ees may be traced directly to two outstanding qualities: style and ad 50 ee Came across. thé Ruasian Summer comfort, There are both plain and belted "te ‘ durability. Thege qualities are apparent to a most gratifying de- ' — a tn one convoy. coats—cut from a wide range of materials. Sizes § ctl gree. Shown in various leathers, also white and Palm Beach, beginning of the year oot and white, tam and black combinations of elk with crepe Sennits with cable or saw Imported and domestic eo = like 25,000 small arms Summer Clothes , } edge; fancy straws and nits, with comforta’! a na fey machine guns, with|© Mohair Suits . Porto Ricans—in the best | cushioned sper 7 " Penida rounds of ammual-(-% The new Summer Shoes are especially interesting, in- of the new styles. | . on the same author-| Bers te eeeee N terpreting the newest and smartest round and square fone from Russia into) ™ . , toe lasts in leathers of unquestioned correctness. Select 2 lia for Feng. Boys Summer Trousers , “ your Summer footwear—with economy—from this 4. & leaders are declared to White Gabardine Knickers “a group! a the delivery to, them White Duck Knickers : . > future of enough ma- ¢, “eg a bring their total ‘$1.38 to 8250 “as M4 Complete assortment of men’s Keds, out- - Siamese Bangkoks at ......i.....;. , 4 f that arm up fo 5040 /' | Ener os door and tennis Shoes at various prices. ‘ | . B Aprit 1 a moditization cf —_ | fap pee re adie << a ° nec : Second Floor {E. : = ~~ Was ordered by the | ' ee "Ps at Shanhalkwan. | te ata a est ms

Page 22

FRIDAY. - JUNE 6, 1925. Milan Straws in plain, and he newest and smartest’ styles. Second Fleer i ed m These thes | Summer apparel— alue of real distinc- “. Wide Choice of Palm Beach Suits “ ° - Specially Prited $19. nis, without doubt, is an utstanding Summer Suit value! The cool Palm Beach cloth is offered inthe new “patterns as yell as plain shades. The Suits are correctly styled ad pre-shrunk. And there e all sizes. slothes oor Pleasures! gmmer outings is in direct of the clothes you wear. we recommend: Trousers, $5.75 to $14.50 pusers. .$2.25 to $3.50 ’ Knickers, $5.75 to $14.50 ickers. .$3.45 to $6.75 Trousers. .$1.95 to $3 Riding Breeches, $3.25 to $5.75 Golf Suits — - = - Freee ee & & =IF ling Values in Hats escription Selection! aw Hat Headquarters st “your style” and it ect from such compre-_ uch remarkable values! rproofed. Straw Hats > Imiported and domestic Sen- hits, withcomfortablie cushioned sweatbands. Also “fan@ straws in variety. popular styles, $5 to $10 Main t, ay made contemplate a civil war ‘aa in a manner that has incurred o- UT - ees mn a ee ae sialon sora Sed y | be * bar’ tT? soe te > | hits Avie iP oa ras ciicdisctbestiastes aaebeees Bist St, teteeetitss Stiigttisct sett ep sist SE ui ing udueettia cr iene trae fe SS es fegrurrctit ste ee = => ae bs nies Les te he a 3? ; topteess tre care b> = he: 353 > . 4+ +4 + - ; es, + . He a a sist bess s*t : : Hite + Bers SPORES abe Obs oe Fees | é Se ~Spebbaes nas ist SeaSteeR Tessas eke, EE os t i ei bs i itst bs ii: it ‘eek, 4 sa cL aeeW MO rer scsi -bepoergtes este | eres " ies titiee ages: seats tts $astti aieei Hyagiet . tit, , ¢ > > + ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Gi Suet peo“ Bana ee ood 5 : ee. ae Te agit es. oss Pent Feb Sie bo oe gate x . ae > i Society—Drama_ evened pee eRRBRA DPR = 7 | ¥ _. | ' b have come away with ‘an under- : standing. of thse quiet confidence that reigns here with respect to the Amundsen expedition. Haakon VII is unique perhaps among rulers of the world in never ; is of Feng Yu-Haing, lead- | having been interviewed. No phrase | e\ Opposing Feng a Tso-Lin, the - Manchurian | Hiord, reported to have the 4 if, not the actual, physical | of the Japanese Govern-| The King has throughout his in the newspapers. observed this rule reign of 19 years, he believes it the duty of a con- } partly because | His ' |stitutional monarch to refrain from | @ last analysis such'a strug-. t easily approximate a wir. a on Japan and Russia with the events, but still more because of i spirit today is ampaigning carried on by/| his genuine modesty and real con-! There igs in Norway i Chang and the supplies | viction that there are in every field | dence in the ability of Amundsen .of thought and endeavor special- A by Moscow and Tokio. be construed influence what might attempt to as an political HAAKON VII experiences of all polar explorers of the past to sustain his reasoi- # the faction least friendly to| spoken by him except in public|ings as to the probabilities of the | stands | addresses ever has been published | present situation. = Confident of Return. Il am not permitted to express Majesty's opinion on this cr any Other subject. It is sufficient to say, however, that if the essence of the nation’s spirit can be found in any single man, surely Norway s expressed in Haakun. entire confi- to accomplish this task as he «c- Army Men to Mongolia. (ists whose views are better entitled 'complished others and while rescue . considerable quantities | msand ammunition have been | oss the frontier from Rus-/ to public. consideration than own. It is reported of him—the story ja measure of prudence and not be- | "8 and search parties may be organ- ized, it will be done simply as md Russiam ‘army instructors) may not be true, but certainly it is| cause theer exists the slightest feel- ate with the officers gone into innet Mongolia to) of characteristic—that when some- ene picked up his handkerchief ; ' ing of alarm or appresention. The King is by no means a fig- ‘whi r |which he had dropped and returned | yrehead, as many suppose all mod- some places steps have been to mobilize railroad equip-| Feng's | in Mongolia for BR while at other Northern | te railroad facilities have be- | 7 a phize for active but incon-| maneuvering. Russian representative at} Karakhen, has given open ent to the forces of un- trong displeasure of the en- | of the great Powers. Russian! anda has been increasing in me, Not Only in the North, but ‘at Canton and other centers South. formation of these develop-| Mm has been placed in the hands | : American Government, | m@ views the situation with an | Maing interest not unmixed with; RY. Its officials are withhold- mment. ther Factors of Interest. @ Precise relation to the cur- Puthern outbreaks to the 'a war in the North is not Bear, but it would appear that Rinfluence in the Soutn, while mited potentiality, is turgelty to other factors of ur- ; has mn the} ei parts of China there Teasing agitation of an character to @ivest of his long-standing erorial rights... This move- | ' tall, | shirt it to him, he remarked, giad to get this back. It is the only thing in Norway I ever put my nose into.”’ | King Is Cordial. I entered the presence of His Majesty with momentary donbt, half expecting to find him regal!y enthroned on a raised dais and wondering just what kind of bow I should execute. As soon as :he door was thrown open. however, all doubt was dissipated, for the King stepped forward briskly, grasped my hand and pushed me into a chair opposite his own, :t once beginning to talk in animatad tones and placing me so completely at ease that after a few minutes “Iam very [ern monarchs to be. i ? ' ’ | ‘ ' | I was amused to find we were urgu- | ing. debating and interrupting each other with all the familiarity of | lifelong friends. In appearance the King with hts slender, athletic physique, erect bearing. his energy of move- ment and gesture and the keen flash of gray eyes set in we'l- weathered face, suggests instan‘ly the naval-man. This impression is heightened by his surroundings, fur his study is lined with marine paintings and relics of the ‘76a, reminiscent of his own career an of Norway's ancient maritime his- tory. Thé King was dressed in a collar. The sub- and soft | | | | : } i i f 4 He avoids display and ostentation as befits so democratic a eountry as Norway | | and entertains little, devoting him- self first to affairs of state, attend- ing Cabinet meetings and confer- ring with ministers and, secondly, to his family. The education of his son, Crown Prince Olaf, occupies a great deal of his persona! atten- tion. The young man is being put through a rigorous training for the exacting business of ruling a coun- | try. Having passed through mili- tary school, he now is at Oxford. Like all army officers of his age, he is reqpired to report in summer | for military training in camp. ‘Familiar With America. The King himself has never visit- ed America, although he can dis- cuss American affairs with entire familiarity. to make the voyage, but as*a rule the royal household work must come before play. The Crown Prince will not take any extensive pleasure jaunts until his education is completed:to his father’s satis- faction. The King’s motto is, “All for Norway” and it appears to be his ,ambition to express in his person- " | ex./@uiet gray suit with gaily striped | handshake, when the ality all that’s strongest and best in the nation’s character. And so as we parted with another cordial clock had one hour, and I ticked off just Which recently has. led *o. ject uppermost in both our minds | passed out of the cozy little study B Sutcroppings: at Shanghii, | ™@turally was the Amundsen ex- heaped with books into the vast Maturally with the aims of | ay A. ‘ anion, the recent troubles Pt be rooted in faetional | ' - formerly were united M@e banner of the late Sun. But there have been " ~ences of aggravation by w™pathizers and one fac- peaton has charged that the sew in the saddle there is ae eeulat financial ‘support is littie doub: among those ee Of the ctrcurnstanceé that Situation in the North on On, a soviet and anti- ee will traverse China, Sility of a war between | me Chang in the North has ' for some months by % ers, but only recent- ‘Assumed starting magni- 7 ee Of the news of Rus- == thipments to the armies. Bs e 2 ™ ®ttasion, according to _ "ime the Associated Suthoritative sources, loaded wits military | across the Russian 5 eRe convoy. beginning of the year oe like 25.000 small arms . @ Machine guns, with ™ of rounds of ammuni- on the same author- » Sone from Russia into ty for Feng. inl Ts are declared to. the delivery to them = future of enough ma-. = % bring their total ow that arm up to 5090. APril 2 mobilization cf > Was ordered by the ™ at Shanhalkwan. pedition. Roald Amundsen only is a Norwegian hero. but lw find I was not surprised the expedition. rcussion he could cite opinions and — a —-_ —— —_—_— — acum Meahtime, Soviet: authorities have @Mong those South China | King familiar with every detai! of | bearing communicated a During our dis- | message which might be expressed | ‘in two words: eetiestiine nee i — et i been tightened daily their pressure, for control of the Chinese Eastern | | lief of Railway, in which Japan has a di- rect interest. Chang Supported by Japan. The “Sympathy of Japan not corridors of the Palace, I couldn't aj help reflecting that although | personal friend of his majesty, and King had not been interviewed he ‘he |had by the quiet confidence of his) definite | the Trust Amundsen. in some of them also the influence of Moscow has been manifest. Until recently it had been the be- military observers that ' Chang would be sufficiently strong |'to withstand without difficulty any for Chang is regarded here as mani- | fest. Upon the War Lord's ability t maintain stability in the North depends in large measure + shew r rying out of Tokio's desires ard- ing the Chinese Eastern, as well as the general maintenance of her influence ‘In that important region. | Some reports reaching Washing- |, : a power of magnitude, not only in the affairs, ton say that Chang not-only re- ceives supplies of fromi the Japanese, but that Jap- | : anesé instructors have aided openly | °f WOTld politics. in the@ reorganization of Chang's | armies. > Formerly Feng and Chang be-' longed to the same faction, but a | rift between them has been widen- Feng, who, in 4922, deserted the camp of Wu Pei-Fu and captured tr still controts the capital and car- ries forward a vestige of national government, but wtihout any real eontrol over the country as a whole. 3 On May 23. the Central Commit- tee of the Kuomintang party at Canton, declared its independence of the Pekin Government and. its sympathy with the Russian Soviet. There have been other important defections in other provinces and various kinds | | } i offensive movement on the part of Feng. Apparently. under Japa- nese tutelage, the have been consolidated into a real- ly formidable military force along the Mukden-Shanghai line and holding Tientsin and Nanking. But with Ruasian aid pouring | over the border to Feng in an un- } ' ' ' i ! ' ’ | ‘Hong Kong. has been eS Pekin for Chang. The Chang par | Shanghai also. ‘ ’ eee —~dliges- sae a ing appreciably for months. It was | the U. 8. interrupted stream, he is becoming constantly growing of China but in the Droader field S. Marines Leave Manila Shanghai. By the Associated Press. MANILA, June 5.—With 300 Md- rines a. for S. Jason departed from the Cavite naval station yesterday. The gunboat Sacramento, now at ordered to Plan for World Revolt Raids in Shanghai. SHANGHA. June 5.—Foreign forces patrolling Shanghai by readings: ) i i » i . BANONDOWNTOWN PARKING IN RUSH HOURS 15 ORDERED Traffic Council Adopts Ruling Effective From 7 to 10 A. M. and From 4 to 6 P. M. eee GOES INTO FORCE BEGINNING JUNE 23 | | Head of Ellenwood Protect- | ST TO KEEP $400,000 CHURCH ON SKINKER ROAD ive Association Explains Reasons for Second Ac- tion of Its Kind. SAYS BUILDING LINES WOULD BE BROKEN i Ordinance Embodying New, Move Against Washington- Regulations Will Be In- Compton Congregation Aldermen Same Day. Mi | troduced in Board of ‘ %' Downtown parking east of Twelfth | The suit filed in Circuit boulevard wil] be barred, beginning June 23, from 7 to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m., the Traffic Coun- cil ruled yesterday afternoon. On the same day an ordinance will be introduced in the Board of Aldermen to make the ruling permanently effective. Such rul- _ings of the Traffic Council are ef- ; i fective for 90 days and then be- come invalid unless they have been embodied in an ordinance. The council also instructed its chairman, Alderman Wilbur Follows Litigation Involv- ing Jewish Synagogue. Court yesterday by the Ellenwood Protec- tive Association, asking that the Washington-Compton Presbyterian Church be enjoined from building its proposed $400,000 structure at Skinker road and Alexander drive, is the second suit of the kind filed | by the association of the subdivi- sion. When the United Hebrew congre- gation a short time ago announced its intention of building a temple, to | '50,000 AGILE WARRIORS He has some ambition | Schwartz of the Twentieth Ward, |who is chairman of the legislative |ecmmittee of the Board, to intro- duce an ordinance to restrict park- |ing of inter-city busses to a north [and a south terminal. One termina] re at Union Market and the other lat the old Courthouse. | Merchants’ Position. Between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. the rule against parking longer than cne hour will remain effective. Representatives of downtown stores, stating their positions to the council, spoke for setting the time for eliminating parking in the aft- ernoon at 4:30 instead of 4 o'clock. |W. C. Crane, secretary of the Down- |town Improvement Association, ‘said merchants considered that che |extra half hour would enable cus- tomers to conclude their afternoon | shopping. The area covered by the ruling is that east of the east side of Twelfth boulevard, south of Frank- lin avenue, north of Market street and west of Third street. The ordi- nance embracing the _ restriction cannot be passed before the Board adjourns for the summer, since ad- Journment will be June 26, but it will be taken up in the autumn. An attmept will be made to pass | the ordinance establishine bus ter- |minals before adjournment. Park- pr ; es ton would be reserved ex-| allow residences, physicians’ offices, clusively for out-of-town busses on | the north side of Morgan street | Ubraries nas ‘charenes, wat | between Broadway an Sixt |street, and on the ce side of | ence between a church and a syna- | Fourth street between Chestnut | S06US, as 4 church means @ place and Market streets. of Christian worship. City Stops Limited. | Then the protective association Th? only stops downtown would | ©°” be at the terminals. Other stops Strictions regulated the in the city would be limtied to/| ines, andithat these building lines cost about $500,000, on Skinker, a short distance south and in the same block the Washington-Comp- ton congregation wouid have its church, the property owners then asked for an injunction to keep the built. gation is still in litigation. Depo- sitions have been taken and today a hearing is docketed in Circuit Judge Hamilton’s Court, but it is not expected much more than the setting of the case will be decided upon. Contentions Advanced. When the Ellenwvod Association filed its orginal protest against the building of the synagogue, the was to be used for more than a place of worship. It was contended that marriages, feasts and various activities of the syna- gogue would be held there, and that these would be disquieting to the neighbors. It was also said that the restrictions of the subdivision Eighteenth street. Tesson avenue,| demarkations, which the proposed | Schirmar street, Bates street, Rus-|*"¥nagogue would violate, but also | | aell boulevard, Chouteau avenue,|*ide boundaries, which the con- | Hall’s Ferry road at North Broad- | templated temple would overrun, vay, Taylor avenue at North/ 48 the restrictions called for a dis- Broadway or Florissant avenue, | tance of five feet from house to Salisbury street and Cass avenue | Property line on each lot, and as United Hebrew Temple from being | The case of the Jewish congre- | ‘property owners alleged the temple | purposes | the | Plaintiffs said there was a differ- | contended that the subdivision’s re- | building | Union boulevard, Jefferson avenue,|"°t only restricted front and rear | Chang armies) aboard bound for Shanghal, | + omingtang -— the Chinese party | | train a Penalties for infraction of the ordl- nance would be fines of $5 to $500. J. L. Calvin of Washington,.pres- ident of the Missouri Bus Owners’ Associationr-ted bus operators in a protest that the busses did not park downtown more than six min- utes at a time. This was when taking on or discharging passen- gers. Between trips they were kept off the streets in garages He said their principal advantage over service was in taking sub- urban patrons directly to shopping | centers. Since this restriction ws nu’ to go in as a ruling of the Council, '‘dis- cussion was cut short and referred to the public hearing of the Soard of Aldermen on the ordinance. | police in raide on Shangha! Univer- ‘sity was a letter trom a Chines ih s*reets | bles ‘flanked by boarded store fronts to-/ strikes by Chinese day were confronted with posters | Japanese-owned | near Shanghal. Berlir te a professor at theollege, saving “It has peen decifed that stnaents of three conntries Chins Gerraany and Ruasia -will start an orgart.a*tion whicn w.ll unite nations oi the wer'd ir the csure of the revolutionary party.” The letter was signed Yu Han- kao, “Yahu Kuntstreet, 52, Berlin,” and was mailed from Charlotten- burg. Apr. 5. and received here on May 15 by Prof. Kiang Szeung. World Organization Planned. ihe The letter reveals efforts of Chi- | nese in other countries to make the charged with responsibility for in- citing the present trouble—an in- ternationa! organization with branches in Germany, Russia and | France. Other documents seized reveal ‘the Kuomingtang party had an ac- tive hand in the recent labor trou- which have resulted from employed in spinning milis The Kuomintang “sgsacsinate foreign potice,” and | supplied funds for the strike propa- “assassinate ‘fo.eigners connected | with law courts.” : ganda. Communications to distant points in China reveal the scope of Amon@ the dvucuments selzed by the Kuomintang activity. |_gregation ' ' i i the temple would take the space of three lots, Ahese side boundartes would be broken. : I. R. Goldberg, president of the Ellenwood associtaion, when asked today why the Ellenwood residents objected to the building of two structures costing together $900,- 000, said that the erection of the ehurch and temple would break all of the subdivision’s restrictions and damage the property. Bullding Lines. “The Washington-Compton wishes to bulld at corner of Skinker and Alexander,” Goldberg said. “The would conr- system. Xs a portion of the main ‘harm the course of air. ‘church would break the building | ‘sewer of that block would have to | be torn up. Electric light and tele- phone+witres would have to changed. A bullding fhe size of the contemplated church wonld block off the alley of the block an | Also lines as set down in the restric- tions. hurting the appearance of both sides of the block: “The residents of Ellenwood do not want to keep churches out of~- But we want ‘he churches the subdivision. churches to be nothing more, and we want these | churches to be no larger than that they will fit on a single lot and rot violate the bullding lines. “The property owned , by Washington-Compton congregation was Aola to them by the Skinker heirs.) But the Ellenwood tive Association will not Jet its re- strictions. as originally drawn, be | neglected if it can prevent it.(’ In the suit, no, individual plain- tife were named. Esther ©. Har- kins. John J. Oahlin, George Lam- | hert. Alfred E. Steiner and Gold- berg and Mrs. Goldberg assigned their rights to sue to the assorcia- tion. a co-defendant as trustee of the subdivision. ™~ the | structue | interfere with our sewage | be | the | ind | the | Prote:- | Miss Isabel] Skinker is named | _ OF FANATICAL TENDENCIES FIGHT UNDER ABD-EL-KRIM First Move in Offensive Is to Get Propaganda _ to Moslem& With French Forces—Total Strength Is 70,000 Rifles. # Paul Scott Mowrer, only accred- | Krim’s army consista of infantry. ited correspondent permitted at | Each warrior wears a brown Dije- ‘the French front during the Mo-| bala, or hooded cloak, whose hood roccan war, tells what manszer of is thrown back and serves on occa- men make up the formidable army | sion as a knapsack. He goes bare- | of Abd-el-Krim, leader of the Rif- foot and bareheaded and is armed |fians, A powerful, wellarmed, | With rifle, cartridge, pouch and a ‘seasoned body of 50,000 warriors |!0ne® curved knife. Machine guns \9pposes the smatl French force,| #24 hand grenades of the Spanish |Mowrer shows. and French are used occasionally. By PAUL 8 MOWRER. The warriors are exceedingly | Special Cable to pang ie Bee cae ates’ hardy and quick of movement. | Chicago Daily News. Copyrigat 925. | They are trained from infancy to | FRENCH FRONT IN* MOROC.- | marksmanship and scouting and \CO, June 6.--Abd-el-Krim’s. army | &T¢ good shots. With the fanatical ne ike a | tendencies of a Moslem they com- is no mere sav . : nere savage horde. bine the real aptitudes for organi- formidable military organization, ‘zation and discipline. Four years well equipped and well-command- | 4¢ war against Spain have made ed. Its prowears has astonished the , - “ them veterans. They are (drilled pe bent soe ened tank at ees in the simple manual of arms, can | chat anita ' perform a few simple maneuvers | Pp ar grim esteem which | and are organized in groups of 25, _brave men naturally feel toward a 50,100 and 200. They are com- | brave and determined . adversary, pensated by the agility of warriors | but Owing to the atrocities the| and their natural skill in utilizing |Rifflans have committed, the sen-| terrain. Food and ammunition are Uments of disgust and contem pt carried to the front lines ag re- vmore than counterbalance this im-| quired. This service is frequently pulse of esteem among the French. | performed by women. | The Kiffian army bas*developed| ne Riffians never make a i- considerably since the consumma- | ot mass attack against the main tion of its victory over Spain last| },4y of their opponents. To do 80 autumn. It is today at the height | 1, the fdce of.superior European of its power. Its nucleus is a equipment would be foolhardy. corps of several thousand regulars, | ppeir offensive method is quite who serve as a pretorian guard to |Abd-el-Krim, who act as reserves in critical moments, and who ter- rorize, train, organize and officer newly-arisen tribes. The French, it must be remembered, are. operating with Moslems against Mos'iems in a Moslem land. The first move of a | Riffian offensive is to make propa- Riffian Militia. /ganda among there tribes in order The main body consists of a to induce them to take the war- path againat the French. Such, an |Riffian militia. The old men are| ypriging, whenever ft occurs, Mav | still agile in the Riff. A boy at- | momentarily Nae Maat" aia | teal e ( 2 French offenaive. e Riffians at ih or 16 years. Every able. | Profit by thia momentary confu- |bodied male is a soldier but they | on. slip thraneh the French lines take turns in serving at the front,|9"4 arm 4frectiy the mutinous detach- 1 eh por ~~ ments. surromnd and hesiere the The regulars and the militia num- | Fromenh ‘outpocta. ‘harry ARMS VIOLATIONS BY THE GERMANS Text of Note Making/ De- mands Necessary to Ob- MUST REDUCE ARMY. TO 100,000 MEN Certain Changes in Facto- ries to Eliminate Possibil- ity of Making Munitions Ordered. By the Associated Prees. LONDON, June 5.—Germany has failed in 13 conditions to comply with the disarmament requite- ments of the Versailles treaty, de- clares the allied note to Germany, here tonight, The note demands alteration of certain factories in order to make impossible the manufacture of war materials. All existing munitions in excess of amounts to be stated by the Allied Control Mission must be surrendered, including spare parts for small arms. Bomb throw- ers, machine guns and blank cart- rigdes also must be surrendered, In order to obtain the evacuation of the Cologne area, Germany must, among other things, suppress the present general staff and re- duce thé number of German police from 180,000 to 160,000. The strength of the German army must be reduced to 100,000 fight- ing men. Legislation must be enacted to do away with short+term enist- ments in the Reichswehr, the train- ing of reserve cadets, military ae- tivities of associations and the im- port and the export of war mate- rial. The note specifies the fol- lowing as Germany's defaults: Organization of police, failure to carry out certain required destruc- tione and transfer nations of fac- tories and work shops, delivertcs of certain surplus war materials and failure to change the organi- zation of the German army as laid down by the Versailles treaty; fali- wre to regulate military training and failure to control the impor- tant export of war material. Germany has also defaulted in the possession of and traffie In war materials, she has engaged 4a wrongful activities in the forbid- den zone and has failed to comply with war requisitions. é The note further specifined Ger- many’s failureto make the necé@- sary changes and alterations tn the fortres at Konigsberg, Prussia; failure to make necessary changes in fortifications and coast defenses; failuer to make the plans necés- sary for accurate files and statis- tical returns regarding fortifiea- tions; failure to deliver dacuments relative to existing stocks of War material and regarding the prod@ec- tion of German factories during the war and after the armistice. The note etated that the allies “consider it of capital importance to place in the foreground of their argument the general observation thta the defaults noted, unless promptly rectified, would in the aggregate enable the German Ga@y- ernment eventually to reconstittite an army modeled on the principles of a nation in arma.” , “Total of Defaults Sertous. - The note declared “this wgtld |arms and supplies can take place | within striking distance. jon a considerable scale through the | The everetedulows amenr the Ge. | Spanish nee. fenders of the blockhouses - are | The money to pay for these sup | | plies has been obtained partly in| |indemnities and ransoms from ne | after the massacre is not known. 'Spanish. The Moscow world con-| 'spirators probably subsidized Abd- | By wy wg _ pa EIT sgt 'el-Krim to some extent, and it is | een 4 oe Pi m certain thet foreign credite have |.7FeSen Mogi CONUMAS Speracms = gainst ther. They fire into the been opened in his account by for-|* ‘elen concession hunters who hope | Clustered tents from the darkness, the and steal upon and stab the sen- tries. More than once, after kijl- ig ing sentries, they have astealthily ‘entered the camps and escaped i witha few atolen rifles. Whenever -a French column moves the Rif- flane banged afay at ite flanks | and rear an‘ harried tt with regene ‘ly rifle fire. Sometimes they are ‘as close as 40 to 50 yards. If a’ column deploys and moves against them they retreat, leaving skir- | mishers to oppose it. There men dodge from rock to rock, and never fire twice ftom the same place. if the Frenmch colymn continues to advance it generally comes at ‘Mast to aekilifully placed Ri ‘trenches and rifle pits, from which dense riffle and machine gun fire ts opened. Sometimes the Riffiaae tare disiodged by . artillery fire. ‘is placed along the coast againet Again, i¢ the French charge. the possible debarkations and some is | trenches, they find them defended in storage. Six or eight Spanish until the last Riffian dies at the guns and a few guns recently cap- bayonet’s point. More often, how-. tured in the French blockhouses ever. after inflicting such lasses as. are being employed against the ‘they can, they disappear with that ed and burned, whether before or 'ultimately to gain control of 'Riff's mineral wealth. Nevertheless, Abd-el-Krim ‘probably very short of cash, can- dies. tea and sugar, which used to be procured from the French zone and which are now procured from the Spanish but meagerly and at a high price. The harvest, which is just beginning, will put ali the rich crops of the newly occupied terri- tery in the west and south at Abd- e)-Krim’'s disposition and will pos- gibly extricate his people from their present regime of half ra- tions. Meanwhile the army is liv- | ‘ing well on the newly occupied | country. Have Few Horses. The Riffians. being moun- taineers, have few horses. They have only begun to raise a few | hundred cavalry in the desert steppes of Metalsa to the east- _ward. Their*artillery is weak. Some ; captured, their bodies are mutilat- : French but the gunners are inex- surprising agility which character- ‘pert and not greatly to be feared. izes their action 2 war and quick- Virtually the whole of Abd-el- ly renew the combat further on. : ae OS ete . - be directly contrary to the treaty of peace under which the German army was to be used exclusively for the maintenance of internal or- der and for control of the German frontiers.” “It is this circumstance which while it demonstrates the impoert- ance of each individual defagit. renders the totajity of these de faults so serious a menace to peace,” the note declared. ‘* The note concluded: “The aliled Governments are convinced that-it merely requires good will on e part of the German Governmé and erman authorities to | that rectifications of these defaults are carried out in a relatively shért period. In fine, it now reste with the German Government, and au- thorities themselves to te con- ditions in which evacuation cn speedily be effected.” ri By t*e Associated Preee. ¢ BERLIN, June 6.—The reforg demanded in the Inter-Allied di armament note were cohaldered | German official quarters to be of a highly complicated nature, - ‘Ing considerable time for ¢ and sr involving heavy financta] owt- tain Cologne Evacuation - the text. of which was given out bt. eee > tg ~e. pre a a >.> ¥ ee CG aes 4 ’ 4

Page 23

te Ta» Mas ~ ey, . ony ie R foe 2) SS Par SS, re aes * ee ne hrs * / ae Pe ¥ “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1925. AT SHANGHAL | , ce : “There remain to be settled only the points’ of ae Shanghai, one of the great Chinese ports, is suf- [: tail.” said Foreign Minister Briand of France in his 'fering a period of rioting and disorder produced by optimistic speech concerning the propespe reciprocal | striking Chinese workmen and sympathetic students. | treaty of security between France, captepeaive + egoegmed The workers are cotton spinners employed by Jap ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Puliteer Publishing Company, Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street. - THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. | PROGRESS TOWARDS PEACE. © g “of “2 ZV gf * + * 7 . : ; ° = wr . . 4 : dl — = ‘nd ° , op » ce: i * P " : » “ ' se & ons ” oe Jt 2a ’ 4, . $ ’ 5 a _ >. . ._"* . . 7 7 - — - _ ~-= hy ao : ~ ‘ By Ls - ms > » = : - . « . a ’ . ~ he question of details will take cet ane irr ot tein ee sap gre on eee | sand Opera House Was Bul € ® situation me | wr a . made when Great Britain and France agree on the rerglog bgp nth oma paseo and antiforeign | Pian To ghek ates ede ears pe Ae: te f nn Sa ate eek om a g69—-Controlled by Go : , & r Pint fe - OS. qe ete *: “ ta! | +" ss 3 — ~ a = + . — ee . a _ . ; > fundamental principles and the oO] 3% ne {Seling. Old Shanghai, hiding with a 24-foot wall its | Sr ange Le ae: ee ee OS A eR ra te SBae = Family for Many Years. When France and Great Britain have agreed on | | OnF ees kof Le LY iF ER Tg eS ~ 4 pening. Eppes c * factory conclusion to the treaty negotiations. The leltuation ané are begging the help of the foreigner , ag Sake cual greatest obstacie to peace is the conflict between to restore nig e Thus warships steam to-Ghaneee. | _. the erection of the & - security and the continued occupation of German ter- ‘The British and the French are ready. The ostenst. | Foes geven of the south side fire April 10, 1907. If G d F « iceman has been ‘ 5 'ritory by French troops. If Germany an edi excuse for foreign participation in what should | cue, A pol if l ord, upon terms that | ‘ | thened at the theater to see that —~ | can be brought into actua! ace “~ ‘be purely a matter for the Chinese authorities is “to ) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE wth of good feelin Pgtays closed. |will permit of the genuine gro g €. | protect foreign residents.” Actually it is to do for | © ‘The order marks the passing the problem of peace in Europe will practically be | the Chinese what they cannot do for themselves. "one of the city’s famous land zz a I conne jsolved. No forced compact, 20 ee ee Young Chinese students, idealistic, proud of their eand one which was closely con | ] tably cause resentments and | J with the social life of the city: | conditions that will inevitably ‘country, resent the tyranny of Japanese cotton spin- pss : ‘justifiable disappointment will serve the purpose. "the early “7¢s. ee ‘ners and the authority of other nations in Chinese | q Bailt In 1869. With Germany, France and Great Britain in a com-| serairs. Yet they will come to learn that, however ~ Morris Pike built the tad pact of security which will guarantee the acknowl-'4i,u . - simony is tempered with justice, for be it known the tiple stare thete- eslere ' ! You picture the ocean and wish you were full fare for a steerage baby is $18.50. Now. by the | saabe ne : : * a er MY i So topog- in the- middle of it coin yeorganne laims pg a a mane : ; + 2 ase e abet wi ‘ s , wonde if ty the North yle, ; Wie- use of the sextant and other scientific instruments. - i veeguam Then you wonder it - . a pty . Te ee cance of sunspots gave him standing. But his pop, fcolf this afternoon. edge of anything beyond her own confines it has been discovered that the baby came in mid- , r fil] only from the nationals of other countries | . ular textbooks and astronomical romances, some of) You are still hearing nothing ee ae a. 1 ge _ |Ocean. Thus only half way did he travel as an indi- oH | Probab!y there wi'l be no other feeling about ‘round-the-corner Special Delivery sec-| : which ran into scores of editions, spread his fame tion. The clerk had some stamps in vidual entity; therefore, the total charge was soi- sgiven over to vaudeville. WALTER E. PERKINS, COMEDIAN You wonder why eperator couldn't : ‘till it became world-wide. “he ee ne ie cate ee de a a bulk. Dut not what I wanted. a prepared emniy cut in two. | os ee ne ete eee booklet of stamps. Taking the kind a We forget the exact number of billions the United The reason w hy che cant oe a ; , I offer smallest bill, a | didn't want ed my States is worth, and the tonnage of gold which lies in ‘Scored 25 Years Ago in “My ; Written by Like several other famous scientists, Flammarion, 9°04 one. yeu think, or it t be ike in his later years, became interested in psychical re- | _— , Mr. Brvan $10 note. The clerk was not provided |* Meanwhile your mind goes star roving “ eaiene” with change. Furthermore, I understand | its vaults. At any rate this is the richest country in that stamps cannot be purchased in the the world, and to John Leviathan goes the distinc tion of making it richer by $9.25. He is yet a bit} search. Still continuing his astronomical work. he nia the University St. Louis Postoffice after 9 o'clock at young to understand fully the valuable lesson | again | began to write books, aiso couched in his pleasing and | You think of Mount dowment of often romantic style. en “The Unknown,” “Death and | looked to night. What a quiet little place this is! G. B. citizepship, but no doubt his parents will apprise him of it as soon as possible. how much it ” - , ve it. like t “hit , -reation fundamentalists. Its Mystery,” and “Mysterious Psychical Forces,” to ane the cuima@ey Of cipation a ene Thrift, thrift. Horatio' What with the saving in pencils at the White House and the increment de. of mounting automobile rccidents. rived from passengers born at sea. no telling how in|. , You run your mind's eye over the Gala- cite some of his titles. His last effort along these | pages looking Wil beebe his The $59,000 dry poster campaign waits the the Treasury Department. which in and the cry of the general public is tp ‘rich we will be. A nickel here, a dime there. $9.25. legislate against the motorists. Just a# | yonder in the blue sea—it all counts up. lines is a book of 391 pages entitled “Haunted| associates o k of |Houses,”’ just published in English by the Appletons. You wonder why you covldn't take a nap. addition to having seme Glecrétion te the has a cracked Iip. every story has two sides, sm has the au- tomobile question two sides. A very fla- /He concludes this volume with the observation: “Yes.| 2nd think how Napoleon used to sieep un- | Matter a'so likely | | , ‘ a ‘ ‘the Unknown world is v | der one of his big guns during a battle. ) : na d aster and more important | oi. Se Chéeke Geshed * than the Known: grant example of the carelessness of pe- desatrians is shown by the following: Take at random any busy corner down- That reminds you how ridiculous history = “No Credit,” is ahd you get te wondering about it ‘In God We Trust. All Others Cash.” After We are so propaganda we can meeting up with signs like these for 40 years never be emptied of as Mr. Wells it was refreshing to see this one in a buffet thought. and get things straigh: on Seventh street Take Caesar. you say The last man who to turn town on Washington avenue, or Olive Beapotis that Arthur Frasier was killed in France street. The traffic officer gives the signa! during the World War is a most satisfactory outcome for traffic ta move, we'll say east and of a most amazing case. Arthur Frazier went to war, Se a aedhiemaae -oren ee Me ge greoytiong |was reported killed in action, his body brought home| It is safe te-say that Heber Nations would proba- Seneamer ta treat ef you (north and| and buried. Years after. a young man was accepted rbly have been found innoeent if his case had been | south). If the motorist would dare to | | by Frazier’s parents as their son, shell-shocked and tried in his favorite newspaper, the Jefferson City lost in the turmoil of war, now home again from the Daily Post. t ow YORK. June Eaten since it was erected the Grand Opera How ae te De a! a ba) * ‘ye at ree * . me ae, ts ee . at ba ahs %. * ee x3 oe: an he ae Se AL tees ee tr hag > gat alert » ' ms r, Te SIs i a ee ee ae Ds, . . = ~ Ve ele th ae SR ee OTe ln eee aT Sey ot ae es a oueen Shakspeare and Marlowe Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S the Post-Dispatch has shown its interest in the Shakspeare-Mariowe controversy by a number of articles, the latest phase of the question may be ac- corded brief mention in its columns. Within the last few months, Prof Hotson of Harvard University has puDb- | lished his careful and minute investiga- tions under the “tle. ‘The Death of Christopher Marlowe.” He examined | anew the burial record of Marlowe in the | old Deptford Church and deciphered for the first time the right name of the poet's, murderer. The devious and laborious course of the professor's researches he) bimself has outlined for us in the At- | lantic Monthly of June. Here we need only to set down his main result: Mar- ‘knowledgment of debts. lowe was stabbed to death in a Deptfor | made aii eal Mneaatinds . amy. OORE eBMBA aly EA MLA 8 ohm, BO SABRES BR eh RR CLD Toned WS . RS Baa ts aes bin _— se a Renee Piven oy porate ag : Satta AM ne ye : storey Pra! ewe Rea? yar a aK pede Sata * " (OP ity len Ry tue SUR Der eet conti ee ete are - nh wren arr = = i i AN APPEAL TO CIVIC CONSCIENCE. including civic, a - a — ee y Ws ORL tee? pre Ba ; we Twenty thousand citizens, com. | same a8 0 “ts a ee ee ee ee ee a ee » “ - ‘> * ~ x/ bd >. : eS * > + ‘+ a Mag a been composed after this date. The foregoing is. of course, the e¢xter- nal or historic evidence in the case. But when we turn to scrutinize the internal evidence which comes from an impartial examination of the acknowledged works ef the two dlaimants, we find the proof still more unequivocal, that Marlowe could not have written Shakspeare and 5. = a en payee Pe ee OO ee ee me a ee oe S Be oe ee we ee eee ee i eee A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. cae T E Written for the Post-Dispatch CLARK McADAMS Copyright. = -S = Al Bis JUST By 1925. fallen into a sleep that knows no waking, or. as he' This column is destgned without dias the latest comme | leading publicists, newspapers @ | cals on the questions of the rogues are rare That if we would quit trying to put one another in jail on some political, economic score we could all dwell together and amity “hat—— firmly believed, has doffed his mortal parts and risen. Se ee ENG. You into an etheric form of life which will enable him to. ax Sor Magen 1395. continue his favorite studies of the sidereal spaces. | babys ew gcaccellys tot g a hie dae eee During the first 35 years of his active life Flamma-| yes.’ in peace rion set himseif the task of searching out the wonders “Thank you of the heavens and reporting his discoveries. He did zen ie gee bird this with such insight and such charm of expression. | sy reas ag a uble eleven.” or moral Sunday at the Postoffice. Fo the Editor of the Pcst-Dispaten. HAT boots it if St. Louis now has) a population of §21,543, as the Cen- gus Bureau now assures us, if we can't even transact a little postal business here on the Sabbath? On Sunday last I went to the main Postoffice and found its de- serted corridors cool and refreshing, but all too lonely. There was nary 4 sign or a watchman to guide me, but finally I found one clerk’s window open, at the BRYAN’S PRESBYTER | From the Charlotte Observer. - -one*” OL. BRYAN, who appears te & «he oped into leader of the extra ranks of the fundamentalists, #4 ‘set’ for the ousting of Dr. rie man, leader of what is known - |servative fundamentalists, and | active hand in the coming ’ bly of the Presbyterian Church. 7 | tention of Col. Bryan is that “t | terian ministers are now | Christian and paganistic ctr ‘these “must be thrown If the presbytertes will The operator speaks: “Did you want Baden one-one-one “Yes. ma’am. I did earlier in the day ’ +e if ma aA a4 ay be 9 i = & 4 an 7 , % 3 Po .¢ i i ; , = -t ye i n “Ae ». is po ns Sa 4 +* , $F +s 3 ; > = SF ; tb 2% : a ef { a it te ; 2 oe a ‘i : 4 could play SO-é ao Yuneral of Waher EL Perkins, | Fears old. widily known whtm )femedian. whose first big * was scored in “My Friend - india.” more than a quarter of 2ttury azo, who died W Right in Prospect Heights tal Brooklyn, after a brief £ | intestinal trouble. took plagt at noon today The body will i ‘taken to Biddeford, Me. where ne - Was born. for burial. 4 Mr. Perkins began his-career telecraph operater. His ¢ also was a telegraph He was Harry Du Se latter turned playwright. ™e “My Friend From “with his friend Perking in mind sthe leading role. The play was met success in New York NATION OF VACATIONS 4 From the Houston Chronicle. — | ptisewhere throughout the country, | Pap | Perkins also appeared im E | IFE in the United States Samy het’s very much since the time it te Zico."” one tna moh erage man 10 hours a day and "PPyY” in the same auth year to scrape together a "> Goes There?’ In the ‘a er ‘doubtful living: in fact. we - Perkins was - parts ; (swing to the other extreme. 4} MMy and was invariably called once told on New Orleans tr » S?vera!) times by” hip « | Knew that fine city when it Bever and wherev the delightful place of residence |! Was presented Bs was to the effect that in New He played a mine retin half of the town was ev Yern” wiih © 3 "| Cc rade and the other half | Rlee on the ian” Ge ten quettes looking at the paraders. @ Se “Rathe” Oo was more tguth than poétry and latesr o - a as > . rritst Says |. } church.” “*he preeoyteries must go.” is ‘tion. It appears. accerding to & of Col. Bryan. that che Daltial modernists and the fur : ‘tracked to inauguration of a _ War within the ranks of the cau a war between “two groups of c@ both orthodox. but differing as methods of church policy.” headed by Col. Bryan “does not wa but insists that those who are a% orthodox “must be cast out and @ purified.” So, it would seem. © has developed into as much of 6 | factor in church councils as he @@ ‘cal circles. . astheor would ni Wea Li + . * is one of the incorporators of of Miami. which seeks an en- $15.900.000. if someone will and Bryan will put in the sa W Popocaiapet! vou the funds Mr. ‘ . Ty ’ A 16h you j I AEN NG AR A A Hy GET AR G L Ae BOR NM CD ORO for and liam } Pedestrians Taking Chances. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch VERY day one reads in the paper ’ ~ ee ee ee The best scientists agree that, as far as the wonders | ful? of of astronomy and the marvels of electricity are con- cerned, this is true. And the origin and real nature | , |}Of life still ‘elude us. Flammarion labored long and well to clear up some of the mystery, but. like New- | ton. had to admit that the task offers an unending | endeavor for the mind of man. 9-0 THE LOPEZ. FRAZIER CASE. The verdict of a jury in the Federai Court at Min- We Cash Checks We Give Credit We Loan Money tried the spot- My friend Pietro runs a fruit and vegetable stand. In a room back the store he runs a thirst parlor. On the ii mear a door leading to a hal! are three four religious pictures. tm going eut to the hottie as Pietro passes these sacred he makes the sign of the cross CORIOLANUS. a — . ; the bridge of Spanish good to Speaking of signs: eee . Qa nr “4 re@rii ee ee OPS SMS AN OEE PID wm AAI DY AS SOR I 5: Ei lg RENO oh Spit OS A ROTI Bie coh tm pictures We came away feeling that we had seen this way he would immediately be arres:- P hat him oniv as through a «class darkly You wonder if it would do an: ed. All right. why not arrest the pedes- | H 7 | trian for disregarding the signals. Any- © was only an impostor, but has convinced scores | izgele the phene a little Jiggele-jiggie of Silence Jig-jig-jiggle-jizggie-jic¢. with n ness. Silence one driving a machine knows it is im- ‘of people that he was Arthur Frazier. He was not | poasibie to stop it in a fraction of a sec- even a vicious impostor. His mind weakened by his | ond, no matter how good the brakes. |afflictions, it is possible that Antonio Lopez really And yet people will take chances on beat- leame to believe that } ing the machine against the traffic offi- e was Arthur Frazier. cers signal, not knowing whether the, The purity of the motives and the high- mindedness | cruelty to the 240 exiles, men, women and babies. de is one of the distinguish. | scribed by him in his cablegram in Thursday's Post-| You reason that as you have youw brakes on the car he is trying to beat. (of both parties to the cause are in good or bad condition. You don't jing features of this case. The Government has spent _Dtspatch. 5,000 to prove its contention, which, proved. makes Driven from pillar to post, mercilessiy abandoned | when they must you wan. So you set eee this condition in other cities and I can't understand why it is permitted in | I for one walk as mfuch as I | Decessary the payment of $10,000 insurance on Arthur |to the harshest fate, these people without a country The Government's motive was to establish |4r¢ interned om the open beach, under a Turkish po again St. Louis. truth and put an end to the false hopes held by |‘ice guard, near Constantinople, slowly dying of ex: | over the virgin birth. men who had sat in a shell hole in the Argonne You dont «now. light on him was Mr. Shaw disregard the traffic officer's signai in ‘port of missing men. ——— oe waited so Iong ‘$ all foolish to quit the person mind roving Naving would simeost have your he A JOB FOR THE NEAR EAST RELIEF. Arthur Train. bidding shadow on the uncharitable spirit of the the Jamestown road. at the well-known author. cast a for- Coldwater Creek. north Bulgarian and Turkish officials who are guilty of the. Be Prosequuted. Wou! ant you say that using so many u's is literary usury?” > . wisn in a _pawnshop, Market street: ‘eo the Pr Beta a Rho and Pi Mu fraternities He has been of the students’ ; *64 of the Classical HG: Buy Our Clothes and Have a Fit | gtates who wish to study the _ guage and other specia! sub; | of Tropical Medicine has | the University at San Juan. _ ried om under the auspices | University in New York. What a world ft is’ drive so it can't be claimed that I am one) Frazier. ithe parents of so many sons who were killed in bat. |posure and starvation. The Turkish Government | ee ee ee Everybody went home mad One probably wouid.. pt — Here we are trying to put the Cincinnati of these “murderous” motorists. To say | the The parents of Arthur Frazier sought only to |S¥ards them against escape but does mot feed them. Ss | | | - a 4% basebai] rooters in jail because they thought . they couldn't open the season over here or that it ie trying on the driver's nerves is putting it mildly. and I venture to say Voluntary trib in Kansas they are chasing the biologists un contributigns supply them one poor meal with does. ‘ Sir: News heading from a day. Globe: without rea! beer and kraut Somewhere else the wets have just scored that many accidents further out in the Ue. city are due to thie one cause. If this | bave the son who had been restored to them in spirit Somefody. somewhere. is doing What a contrast is this to the way in which Amer-| ‘T®?¥ ‘Sing every hour of the day. lca has treated the sufferers of these nations. whose | a knockcut Down in Tennessee they are putting up an outdoor arena for the monkey case In New York one of the bie denomina- condition was remedie” a good percent-j|prociaimed to be their son in name and in fact. If age of accidents In the downtown district ante be evetdabie. they had won their case it would have been at the | | expeuse of $10,000 imsurance on their own son. ee ee Sees eae yet r : Were we always iike that and | The truth has been established in this case. From |ted-tape officials, still imbued with hate and pee just beginning to find it out. no prunes refuse to do anything to relieve these victims of war) to mode-- news facilities, or have we gone conditions. ' But what will the Near East Relief do about it? | tions has just had another fearful set-to Wednesday's ithe Philippines and from Laurel, Miss. came the two mad * That organization was chartered by act of Congress | some eehincatiahs Head Heid on Padding Charge “MOTORIST.” Negro eee eee AN Punished for the Delinquent To the Bdster of the Post-Diapatcad. HE drunkard would not stay sober. so they stopped the sober man's | drinks. That's what destroyed loca! seif- THE TIME TO GO FISHING. (Chanute. Kan.. Tribane.) The correct time to go fishing’ \does not | Forest with Arthur Frazier on the rainy day a German ishell found them. Both of these witnesses knew and yee Ge Enpe the weather te mighty warm. government. and robbed us of which ne “Nag great. J. J. MORONY. ‘testified that Arthur Frazier was the man that | who died that day in the sbeil hole and not the man they faced ‘im the courtroom at Minneapolis. to attend to just such cases. Here is an oppertunity | for it to act the Good Samaritan in a case of real distress. | Pha: life is good That friends are fine. That most people are kind and sy) ™m- pathetic. depend so much on the moen, the sun. the direction ofthe wind or even the condition of the water. The correct time to go fishing wheg housecleaning starts.

Page 24

he MIRROR. BLIC OPINIO his column is destgned ‘to out bias the latest comment ing publicists, ncwspapers und pen on the questions of the day. _ BRYAN’S PRESBYTERLIANISM, - the Charlotte Observer. 3 DL. BRYAN, who appears to have @ pped into leader of the extreme 4 s of the fundamentalists, is said 1 for the ousting of Dr. Charles R. , leader of what is known 4s tf ‘ ative fundamentalists, and will Ve hand in the coming General of the Presbyterian Church. pn of Col. Bryan is that ‘1500 ministers are now preaching tian and paganistic doctrine”) “must be thrown out of; h.” If the presbytértes will not @@ presbyteries must go.” is the ¢ . it appears. pret ae to the ol. Bryan. that the Warfare bet rnists and the fundamentalists iked to inauguration of a more if within the ranks of the shure between ‘two groups of conse h orthodox, but differing as to spl ti nods of church policy.’ The ed by Col. Bryan “does not want insists that those who are not hodoxk “must be cast out and thee ified.” So, it would seem, Col. B developed into as much of a dist or in church councils as he was in circles. ‘\ NATION OF VACATIONISTS. ~ the Houston Chronicle. E in the United States has chs ry much since the time it took U @ man 10 hours a day and 12 m¢ to scrape together a more biful living: in fact, we seem A” to the other extreme. A stom told on New Orleans by those that fine city when it Was the @htful place of residence imaginam® to the effect that in New Orlean® of the town was everlastingly & and the other half lining the: tes looking at the paraders. That: More truth than poetry and noW ™ hing the point where one-half the? is on vacation and the other ning one. J ¥ UNIVERSITY OF PORTO RICO the American Review of Revie™ HE University of Porto Rico has} reorganized, afid it ought to larity as a meeting piace for ® ts from South American co¥™ also for students from the ¥ * who wish to study the Span and other special subjects. A’ Tropical Medicine has been fou University at San Juan, which ® on under the auspices of CO™ reity in New York. This ‘ Wned to become an international © research and study, att 4 many countries. The island ized as producing sugar under® itions, and it may well asP* of leadership in scientific rde a number of typical worth while to note that the. of Porto Rico during the | that will end on June 39, n to compare moat favorably years showing. se 3 PAwere located in the building, and & DY Gould and Fisk with a comic ie & “4 | ) terwoven with that of Fisk. was changed. | brities who appeared on its stage ) were Edwin Booth, Mary Anderson and Joseph Jefferson. get 7: Ps + ere ; . Be i. > 2" "JUNE 5, 1926. a ere : eres desiiate ic Ede TF ee ets ie Dror, i ci (ie ties ae ; ELON LR SPP Tr ar Pa, PPT. 2 a Dade P65 ) DISPATCH alone has ‘57.000, MORE ‘CITY Circulation than. BOT \ Bok SE Tk We TET AD H, other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ ST. LOUIS tee ge reas W YOR. Social Activities aE S CLOSED R. AND MRB, WALTER | DUKE THOMPSON of 5045. Lindell boulevard, their | daughters, Misses Mabel Green and a69—Controlled by Gould, mente, and their sons, James | | reen and Rumsey Green Thomp- Fi mily for Many Years. og? wppeiiatone ge diieorenangt clave mt aa aati Butternut Lake, Wis., near Three | where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Miss Mabe! | "% Green Thompson is the guest of @ YORK, June 5.—For the! Miss Bleanor Lee Flagg at sobs ti ke since it was erected iN/roneck, N. Y., and will return | tthe Grand Opera House, ‘July 1. | pwe cerner of Eighth avenue | e Twenty -third street, was q@ yesterday, with no prospect ning. ie ag to close it was given Saciais of the Fire Department the erection of the 15- Cornish Arms Hotel has cut if seven of the south side fire ex- A policeman has been sta- ened at the theater to see that it ye closed. | The order marks the passing of Fas of the city’s famous landmarks ‘ead one Which was c losely connect- fea with the social life of the city in ly ‘70s. a caged Built in 1800. rr > Morris ike built the Gran pera | . St a seating capacity “ 1869, but he was force i of finances to relinquish contol before it opened its doors. The late Jay Gould and his asso- - date, Jim Fisk, stepped in and ed to make the theater the Steet known in the city. lew offices and the office of : . the Erie Railroad, called the most ssiatial in New York in the ‘70s, "thd Soper House Was Built +. ‘ _ | Lakes, 4 Wire From the New Mareau of the Post-Dispatch. “Mrs. Dwight F. I Davis of Wash- ington, D. C., formerly of St. Louis, | is expected home next month from Europe, where she went a ‘few months ago with her daughters, and will join Mr l-Davis at their summer home in Dark Harbor, Me. Mr. 'Isaac H. Lionberger of %7 Westmoreland place and his son, Arthur Lionberger, will sail the lat- ter part of this month for a !19 weeks’ Mediterranean cruise. Mr. Lionberger’s daughter, Miss Ruth, has gone to their summer home at |Marion, Mass. Fe a Bishop and Mrs | Frederick Foote | /Johnson of 5609 Cltmens avenue | will depart June 15 for Newton, Conn., for the summer. | Mrs. William G. Yantis of 5077 Westminster place is visiting in Des Moines, Ia., and is expected home Monday. | Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle of 6450 Ellenwood avenue wil] spend | the next week-end at Columbia, | Mo., as the guest of her sister, Mra | Bill. Mrs. Hoblitzelle and her} daughters, Misses Trimble and! Eleanor, plan to sail June 20 for | Europe. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8S. Wheeler of the Gatesworth Hotel and their daughter, Mrs. Louis Schreiber and her baby, will depart June 15 for Woods Lake, Colo., for the sum- mer. - = ded % . ¥ cy was in the same building that _ tay Gould and Jim Fisk hid from » the mob on the famous “Black Fri- > day” following their attempted ld corner. En theater was opened in 1869 _ opera ef the Gilbert and Sullivan - type and continued to present sim- entertainments for several years. Perhaps the most brilliant Saf the stars who appeared in these pearly productions was Josie Mans- | feild, whose fate was tragically in- The marriage of Miss Virginia Adele Laurence Jones, daughter of the late Col. and Mrs. Alfred W. Jones of St. Louis, formerly of Virginia, and Archibald T. Camp- bell, will take place at noon to- morrow at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred W. Jones of 2 Kenilworth place, Webster Groves. Simplicity will mark the arrangements. There Goulds Had Private Box. After Fisk was killed by Edward | Stokes, Jay Gould acquired com- | plete control of the property and it "remained in the Gould family until M Col. RECEPTION FOR HER —-Photo by Kande'cr. MISS IVY NEWMAN. ISS NEWMAN, who is thé daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam- uel E. Newman of 6450 Cecil avenue, will be honor guest -at reception to be given by ents this evening. Miss Newman will be graduated today from Mary Institute. iL. C. Reilly, John Trigg Moss, G. |W. McElhinney, and Miss Martha |Ottofy. Plans will be made for a Flag day luncheon, and the next year’s work. of de- and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgens 4128 Westminster place will part June .7 for California, will return Sept. 1. Mrs. Lulu C. Peters of 5348 Cab- anne avenue gave a luncheon and bridge for 76 guests Friday, May 29, at Hotel Chase. Mrs. A. C. Riedell of 1319 Ham- ilton avenue gave a farewell lunch- eon Saturday in honor or her niece, Miss Jane Comfort. daughtersof and Mrs. Charles D. Comfort of **River Cliff,’”’ 6470 South Broad- way. Miss Comfort will sail from Montreal, Canada, the middle of June to spend the summer abroad. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | as virtually assured. she will be the first | ber @f the Board of Aldermen. a | her par- | | Prizes to Be Awarded to Ranking | evening at |'Beach of Kansas City, ‘alumni of the Law Department, are | expected ‘Hay will be toastmaster and Chan- _cellor | dress. ‘SILK-STOCKING’, DISTRICT NAMES WOMAN FOR ALDERMAN Mrs. dohn T. Pratt, Nominated by New York Republican Commit- tee, Mother of 5 Children. NEW YORK, June John T. Pratt, of East Sixty-first street, was unanimously nomin- ated by the. County Committee | members of the Fifteenth Assem- _bly District last night. as Republic- | an candidate for Alderman. succeed Bruce M. Falconer. the “silk stocking’’ district, which she resides, is strongly Re- publican, her election is regarded | If it happens, | woman mem- The prospective alderman is the) mother of five children, including two adult daughters. She is a trustee of the Nursey and Child Hospital, of the Institute of Musi- cal Science and of the Town Hall. She served as vice chairman of the Liberty Loan committee for the second reserve district and as vice chairman of the ways and means eommittee of the Harding cam- paign committee. Some of the Democratic. women in the district are talking of run- ining Miss Dorothy Strauss against | Mrs. Pratt, but the plan has not found favor at Tammany Hall. -_-—— = -- oa ee MONDAY TO BE ALUMNI AND CLASS DAY AT WASHINGTON | Seniors—Reunion Dinner in the Evening. Monday will be Alumni an’ Senior Class Day at Washington University. The program will be- gin with a noon luncheon to the alumni by the university on the chapel lawn, followed by a convoca- tion in the chapel of alumni an. seniors. An address will be maile by Chancellor Hadley and prises will be awarded t6 ranking seniors. The seniors then will entertain the alumni on Liggett Field, closing ‘with a ball game between faculty | ‘and seniors. A reunion and dinner of /associ- ated alumni will be held in the Hotel Chase. Senator | Mayor Miller and Mayodr | who Williams, to attend. Charles Hadley will make an Musicsand stunts will com- plete the program. ewer stiles A ee 5.—Mrs. | to" Since | in | | | Colo. KSD 10 BROADCAST FROM GARDEN THEATER IN UNIVERSITY CITY | TATION KSD, the St. Louis | Post-Dispatch, will broad- | cast from the new Garden The- | ater in University City which | will open with a varied reper- | toire of outdoor performances, | beginning July 6 and continuing | until Sept. 5. Each offering will be broadcast on the first Tues- | day night of its presentation. The attractions include ‘lar- garet Anglin and a specially se- lected company in “Electra,” Humperdinck's fairy opera, “Hansel and Gretel,’’ the St. ‘Louis Fashion Pageant and the | Garden Theater Revue. CAPT. T. H. DEMPSEY STUDYING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD AT 50 Former Soldier and Policeman Is Brother of Monsignor Dempsey— Training to End in 2 Years. At the age of 60, Capt. Thomas H. Dempsey. a former soldier and policeman, and a brother of Mon- signor Timothy Dempsey of S&8t. Louis, is studying for the priest- hood in a seminary in Denver, His training will be com- pleted in two years. | ing his studies, ' Thomas Dempsey was a student ‘at Carlow College in Ireland, when his brother. Timothy, departed for the United States in 1891. He in- 'tendéd to enter the priesthood, but three years later, before complet- he too, left for this country. For 25 years, he served On the 8t. | Louis police force, that period be- ing interrupted once by his enlist- ment, with another brother, for service in the \ Spanish- -American war. During the Worid War. he enlisted and became a_ Captain, serving at Fort Sill and other train- ing camps in-tu.is country. Statue to Animals in World War. are M. | ‘stand ®n ane ! ' Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, . May Society for the Cruelty to Animals has decided to ‘erect a war memorial to animale at | Hyde Park Corner, missioned a sculptor to undertake the work. A wounded horse and a dog figure in the group, a granite base which will run a frieze represent- ing the animals which helped in) ‘the war. : afew years ago. When it was first|are to be no attendants and the | — E opened the Grand Opera House | ceremony, to be performed by tie} ' was the most elaborate New York | sev. Dr. David N. Skilling of ihe| e had ever seen. The Goulds main- | Webster Groves Presbyterian | F tained their private box there with |Church, will be attended only by | & private entrance from wenty- | members of the two families. Mr. | baberth street until Around 1900. Campbell is the son of Mrs. Till- | In 1875 the policy of the theater | man A. Campbell of Belleville, [11. | It become what is,Atfer a brief ‘wedding trip he will | ‘known in the theatrical world as | return to St. Louis with his bride | “a combination house,’ a theater in and they will make their home at Which plays which had been pro- the Jefferson Hotel. Muced in other houses were giveDi Mrs. James A. Corbett of 5674 an additional week's run at reduced |Delmar boulevard has sent out over prices. At one time Gug Pitou, one | 199 invitations to a luncheon at the | af its managers, :ntroduced. th€ | Glen Echo Country Club Tuesday | Bovelty of producing Irish playS/as a climax to a two-day golf tour- | h Irish actors. W. J. Scanlon nament she will give Monday and | Chauncey Olcott both started| Tuesday at the same club. The. er careers on the stage of the/trophies are to be awarded at ‘he. Grand Opera House. Other cele-| juncheon. | Mrs. F. W. Langenberg of 6902 | Washington boulevard has sent 9ut | cards for a bridge luncheon Fri- | Of late the opera house has been day, June 19, at 1 o'clock. given over to vaudeville. | ALTER E. PERKINS, COMEDIAN | roster, aauchter of Me. ana aice IN MANY SUCCESSES, DEAD Benjamin Randall Foster of 6163 | McPherson avenue, and George | ‘Scored 25 Years Ago in “My Frield Alexander Hope will take place | rom India.’ Written by ex-Telegraph Operator. June 20 at 8 p. m. at the West | Presbyterian Church. Dr. William | Revie to the Post-Dispatch. * NEW YORK, June §.—The 55 Lampe, the pastor. will officiate. | The bride will have Miss Elizabeth 4 uneral of Waher E. Perkins, Hubbell as maid of- honor Years old. widely known whimsical Misses Catharine Hope. sister edian, whose first big success | the bridegroom; Katherine Murray, PWas scored in “My Friend. From | cousin of the bri % “ more than a quarter of a ‘and Helen (‘rawford as tury’ ago, who died Wednesday |™Maids. Randall Foster. t in Prospect Heights Hospi- the bride, will be -best . Brooklyn, after a brief illness | the groomsmen and ushers will be [of intestinal trouble. took place; Clark P. Fiske, Nelson M. Pope, At noon today. The body will be | Cuyler R. McGinley, Carl daken to Biddeford, Me.; where he | cousin of the groom; pWas born, for burial. baggonre wey and Donald McDonald. : Mr. Perkins began his-career as|A number of entertainments are Sté@legraph operator. His closest | »€ing given for the bridal party. wiend also was a telegraph oper- Mr. and Mrs. or. He was Harry Du Souchet. Washington } latter turned playwright. He te “My Friend From India” Harry 12 terrace and their |} mer in Europe. * leading role. The play was a/ Day School. inct success in New York and | Mrs. L. M. Ottofy and daughter, eaewhere throughout the country. | Miss Martha. » Perkins also appeared in Peuchet’s play. “The Man From piexico.” and had the leading role,| Daughters of 1812, Monday after- ,*8Pppy.” in the same _ author's noon, June 8. 0 Goes There?” In ‘the latter | the regent. and other members are Perkins was particularly; Mmes. Robert McCulloch. E. W. “amy and was invariably called | Felzer, A. Wilson, Gienn May, aga times“by” his audienc@® ry Wagoner, E. L. Barber, F. ever and wherever the com-_ | Hatch, H. W. Choate, J. H. Hawk. y Was presented. | arene _ He Played a minor part in “The | ; vern,” with George M. Cohan, | PG also on the road. He made a =* as “Babbs”’ “Charlie's Aunt.’ Ais latest success was in “The Pot- | : m” taking the leading role in| and in other places. | Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ER. Forder Buckley, 20 years old, i Kansas street, who will re- A. B. degree at Washing- ersity Tuesday, has been to the Phi Beta Kappa, | “Sigma Rho and Pi Mu Epst- ities. He has been pres- of the students’ mathematics “nd of the Classical Club. Years ago he won a scholar- from Cleveland High School. ~in School at Nanking. | Friends of Miss Margaret Law- | rence of 5352 Maple avenue, pre- | sented her with a purse of $500 at | |a farewell party Wednesday night ‘at Union Avenue Christian Church, | Union boulevard and Enright ave- nue, in honor of her departure soan to become a missionay at Nanking, China, where she will 'teach in the Hillcrest School. Dr. Roland Slaytor. who plans to become a medical missionary, was a guest at the party. Pledges to Building Fund. ARE a eee | Pledges to the aAlumni endow- - Searahip ‘ment and building fund made , Movements. | Wednesday at a luncheon for the i... Loge tony graduating class of the St. Louis VUTHAMPTON. ON Sune 3.—Em-| University School of Medicine to- ee Of France. New York. taled $8000, it was announced to- | se, ‘ day. The luncheon was given by the university at the Columbian Club. Dr. Hanau Loeb, deAn of the medical school, way the toast- ‘master and Dr. Alphons® Schwital- la. & J., regent of the medical and dental schools, was the principal ; - West-: Zeeland, Ant- Havre. June 3.—-An- and | of | Esther Moody | brides- brother of | man, and | Otto, | George P. | Lesser of | four children will spend the svm- | ’ Their oldest son is | With his friend Perkins in mind for|a@ June graduat@ at the C ountry | | of 5228 Vernon, will | Du entertain the newly elected board of | the St. Louls Chapter, United States. Mrs. E. P. Walsh is | Har- | T. | MSSIONARY IS “GIVEN “$500 Miss Margaret Lawrence to Teach 90,000 RECORDS TO CHOOSE FROM AT HUNLETH'’s NL 514-516 LOCUST ST. MUSIC CO. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. THE FOLLOWING RECORDS ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY: SHEET MUSIO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOUIS | JOHN PEEL Associated Glee Clubs of America (850 Male Voices) Columbia Record 50013D-12 inch, $1.25 Last March, in the Metropolitan Opera House, an audience of 4000 joined with the 850 male , voices of the Associated Glee Clubs of America\ in singing “Adeste Fidelis.” Columbia caught their music and preserved it for the ages on a phonograph record. human voice. interested You should hear this record! highest attainment in the reproduction of the Heretofore it has been consid- ered unusual to get a good reproduction of an On this record you hear nearly 5000 voices and all of their power and, beauty is flawlessly retained. ordinary sized chorus. Plainsman’s Son original 4850 Voices on One Record! The Most Unusual Phonograph Record . Ever Made ADESTE FIDELIS Associated Glee Clubs of America (850 Male Voices) Augmented by the Audience of 4000 Voices at Metropolitan Opera House, New York And as they sang, and “Discovery” and pleasing 1327 Pine Street, St. Louis, M@> Phéne Central 1945 It marks the. In addition to “Adeste Fidelis” you will be in hearing ” on Columbia Record 348-D (10 in. 75 cents). These two numbers are by the 850 male voices of the Associated Glee Clubs of America and were made direct from the concert in the Metropolitan Opera House. “A Always lobk to Columbia for the most interpretation of the popular music of the day. COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTORS, Inc., Colufiile: bd ~ - PHOROGRAPHS AND EW PROCESS RECORDS 1 speaker. i and has com-| which will | along | i AIRSHIP 10 PASS 19.—The Royal, Preventiog of | ' ' i | ; } | | } | j OVER CITY NEXT WEEK Dirigible Los Angeles Will Make Stop at Scott Field for Fueling. St. Louis will see the navy dAirigi- ble Los Angeles next Tuesday or Wednesday, will fly from when the giant craft over this city on its way Minneapolis to Scott Field, near Belleville, where she is to an- chor for fuel. The Los Angeles, ZR-3, is the sister Shenandoah, formerly the craft of the which was the ZR-1 when. it visited St. Louis, Oct. 2, 1923, landing at ft bert-St. Louis Field:a few days o®@fore the Na- tional Air races weré held there. Route to Min is. The Los Angeles is to leave Lake- hurst, N. J., Suneay morning, and will fly to Minneapolis, passing over Pittsburg, Akron, Cleveland, De- troit, Ann Arbor, Chicago, Milwau- kee, Fond du Lac and Oshkosh. The schedule calis for a landing at Minneapolis Monday morning. At Los Angeles .is to be part of the festivities of the Norse Centennial. President Coolidge is to be there | Monday. Weather conditions and refueling facilities will determine | the length of the airship's stay, which will be determined by Capt. Steele, commander of the Los An- geles. There is no moomng mast at Minneapolis, so the ship will be anchored to the ground, and will be refueled from tank wagons. On the return from Minneapolis to Lakehurst the Los Angeles will fly over Des Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, Bellevill¢, Springfield, Ill.. Indianapolis, Dar- Minneapolis the visit of the} ton, Columbus, | Wheeling. To at Seott Field. At Scott Field the large army hangar will be used. How lenge geles will arrive, The Shenandoah, it will be re- membered, arrived ovér St. Louis) in the early morning and hung over the city until after daybreac. The Los Angeles, made in Germany, was piloted to this country across the Atlantic, and was rechristened | with its present name at Lake- hurst last November. 200,000 VISIT WILSON'S TOMB Washington Monument, Flowever, | Drew the Most Visiturs Last Year. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 5.—-Two shrines are vieing with beautiful terest for Washington tourists, it was shown here today in the an- nouncement of the National thedral Foundation that nearly 200,000 persons visited the tombs of Woodrow Wilson and Admiral George Dewey, in the last year. From Easter Sunday, 1924, to that festival this year, 189,425 persons the foundation said. had entered Bethlehem Chapel, where the. out- standing figures of two wars are entombed. Visitors to the Coreoran Art Gal- lery during the last calendar year totaled 177,240: the Washington monument 350,000, and Mount Ver-| |non, where Washington is ouried, 300,000. Reformed Church “Synod ‘Election. By the Associated Press. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 5.— The Rev. Vassar College, yesterday was elect- ed president of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in Ameri- ca. He succeeds the Rev. J. E. Kuizenga of Holland, Mich. The Rev. Jacob Van “Ess of Albany, N. Y., was elected vice president. the stop there will be, or at what. time of day or night the Los An-| is not determined. | structures and historic spots in in-. Ca-| William Bancroft Hill of. as | zaneevitio and! GHURCH PLAYGROUND OPENS ON WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Mothers and Children Will Be Taken to Summer Camp later in Season. The free neighborhood plar- ground of the Episcopal Chuam™® of the Hely Communion, adjoining ‘the church at 2809 Washiigton boulevard, opened today. Many who go out to work every | mechere |day leave their children at the | church in the day nursery, kinder- | garten or playground. A contribu- | tion from a member of the chureh | has been used to fence In the play- | ground and in improvements. A isummer play school in charge of Mra.: N. T. Simpson and other teachers will open on the play- 'ground next month. | Mothers and children wilt be taken to the Church of the Holy lc ommunion summer outing camp, “Camp Huldina.”’ near Jefferson Barracks; for week outings. The camp was given by F. W. A.'Vesper several years ago in memory of his mother, and cottages and a chapel have been added recentiy. It costs $4 to provide a week's vacation for each woman, and _ contributions from the public should be sent to the Rev. E. 8. White, 2805 Wash- ington boulevard. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CLUB Former Marines to Have Charge of Program Tonight. The fourth annual Relleau Woods Memorial service will be- held at 8 p. m, today at the D. A. V. clubhouse, 3737 Weat Pine boulevard. Speakers will include Wallace Niedringhaus, Capt. Landon and Jules Field. The program in- cludes several musical numbers. The annual services are under the auspices of the Marine Corps League and the Marine Corps Club. - erent seme Sel OFFICERS Presadent Vice-President Real Estate Officer Treasurer Asst. Treasurér Thomas P. Barrett L. H. Becker John P. Dubail John G. Faust H. W. Felter Louis P. Hambuechen Motor Co Arthur F. C. Blase Wim. A. Koeneman Oliver Blase Geo. G. Mudge Richard Thomas er Barkley & Dabail Grocer Co. H. W. Felter Hardware Co. Vice Pves.. Bray-Hambuechen Commercial Department Savings Department Trust Department Scattered throughout our citysare many neighborhood banks. But un- til now that great district centering around the Union-Easton corner has had no néarby banking facilities. That lack the Union-Easton Trust Company comes to fill. DIRECTORS Arthur F. C. Blase President Oliver Blase Secretary and Real Estate Officer Wm. A. Koeneman President, Guarantee Electric Co. Hon. Moses Hartmann Judge Circuit Court Chas. M. Hay Curlee @ Hay, Lawyers ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Mont M. Hamalin George W. Harley I rincipal Mc. Calvary School Herman Laube Pres., Builders Planing Mill Co, Herman W. Luecke W. H. McNicol McNicol Brothers Feed & Coal Co. D. H. Morische Prop. Bellewue Cafe of the 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. and modern and with the Vice-Pres., Investment Department Real Estate Department Safe Deposit Department borhood at heart. . UNION-EASTON TRUST CO., 5325 EASTON AVE. E. A. Horstmeyer E. D. Houlle E. Detfoulle Coal & Feed Co. A. F. Moberly Vice-Pres.. Moon Motor Car Ce. George W: Reed Mer, Continental Paper # Bag Mills }. H. Rodes Pres., Worrell Mfg. Co. A. J. Sprin i J.P Chedet Shantehees tans Jeweler ©. W. Neslage Grocer Arthur W. Obermeyer A. W. Obermeyer & Bros. Realry Co. A R. Perle Pres., Perle Moving GySeor age Ca. Charles F. Stuart © : William A. Tipton Tipton Furnace Ca. ]. A. Wilkerson Druggist The Officers and Board of Directors Announce The OPENING UNION EASTON TRUST COMPANY Saturday, June 6th Complete Financial Service for the Union-Easton Neighborhood A neighborhood bank in a new .° building.. A complete trust company, offering every finan- cial service that anyone can demand, conducted with neighborly spirit interests of the neigh- 5 —

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a rne Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Incandescent LAMPS 60-Watt Lamps mae vrer 19C 60-watt clear Lamps, while they apes at this low price [Saturday | Savings in Our June Clean-Sweep BROOMS ., 20C These Brooms are all perfect and made of durable straw. well Made with heavy seats and strong in Fall From Stairway. xerabiumt. 50 years old, t Leland avenue, U niversity _— a fractured left an- ynternal hurts yesterday, he lost his balance and fell without arms. Only 1 to a Ce os store, 1411-13 Franklin Bride Sale ee 4 . = pra & ae Daring this event all purcna ~ ths ea os the plac ; oa » being made. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. m this dependable store and these special Saturday Bargains. Use e our pr eney credit whe to furnish your home gros 555 ee : imerts Bathing Suit Cases “Hag Sty eee . — : Neat, round-shaped Cases, durably “ > ip rth MERE Nt gr ok INS be (eek % — Ter = ee YE pe 5 © | Ry Ngee are ¥ . ee De atte ae oy Sty ra ae on os cel eal SRN niet ita Riee ta etiat ole Te iain Ella ol Sind cial 2A NOMI moe es or agers pone a » deem ot inatin y ss “Me ” won we wera Mew we Se ee . me Se eae a yo BAS 8 = Ay toy, Mean. ta + ee * 2 ~ wneitatthe ves = — 7 4 ” : : ‘ ‘ amo ; - - » » . . 7 3 > . P : “ r 5 v - : : — = ; eS a St Nt out ok Sergey PPO toe tae ass (a RRR denote -eapp om” t Natio? ON RED AMEE OR A Hs 3. Bargain Basement iGematien Table Value of. 5] 6 x Colonial style Extension Tables 4 solid oak. $1 Cash Delivers One. Dining Chairs 34a Well-made Queen Anne Dining watseges 3? finished in walnut: seats of blue orm brown leather. —* Cash -Delwers a Set on & : _§ $21.1 50 Tea Wagon | Waliiut finish Tea Wagons, fashioned in } the Tudor period; glass serving tray m- luded. Priced >] 12 at only. 3 $1 Cash Delivers One China Cabinets $94 some two-tone with others all ae Re re) ML Pe Oe a ROE: eR tee om ~ tote oe ye > owe PAPE Ne $ ~ oat a EY “wt ee ena ote ens Cee ‘ STE TRIPE RE EN RENE IDR I ETI AARNE ET SIRS PORE EN IN NO ORI OSE, CN Thy PRLS Ren ewdlliios =~ , Ten Large Pieces, Priced at Only Oe PERE es $ Massive 10-piece Suites in the latest Huguenot walnut finish. The entire Suite has sialaeal any interiors, beautiful gold vein line, and the drawers are dustproof. Each Suite con- sists of 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 6-foot be ene table and six chairs, one a host ehair, with tapestry seats. $7.00 Values ... For Quick Clearance, at 0 nett In walnut finishes; giass center opening doors; glass. $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments éé 9? $100 “‘Kroehler Davenette Suite Three-Piece Mohair Suites 3-P1 Be Suites at Only > Excellent quality — a Mohair Suites, wih Pes —— : sls a r 7 iidiek Mlanish “wahation ienther. The davenette Patents ~ toe 2 nner caren te $ a at e we r se a full-size bed. Armchair and arm rock have special Nachman type anainer ae ee a a a Pe te ON oie ae m sk 2 “i LP yay, és ver me Sg aae s rare? Ce é : oe Paae any: nie 9 » . . wt ae fomy de es Sete ‘s ath A ae oad 5 My fF i ae ls ¥ p . ; : ence ee ee ee $3.00 Cash Delwers One. quality. mahogany fMmished ends. Maes Cash alesten e233, One. These genuine Kroehler Da-Beds are up- hoistered in a velour of very exceptional They are the revolving style that contain a full-size bed. Have coil box Spring seat, extra cushion and cane panel $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthly @ Don’t take 3 your system, 4 aid digestion 4 restore your — ture’s own a ley Water from S. it. Phone for

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a +e FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. c yt ri eo ae ah ad 7s a. NG , . p ee aT ee ee ; M3 IEF oie a ‘ MM 23 i he RSG AI RE a PORES a Rat ae SAR rae . 4 ghinck Wy ~ 7 tag oak " ig.” tebe. =. a Se eee Te ee Se - ree, or Se prey. See ast Sea Clparsmee™ ee aeeay Se aidan Pe Rae eR LT Mae EY ee ALY yi. PO Bg ir ae ee ee n ad ne 2 =, rs ; es ; od Ey ae fo biases Sil y q Lh eee } a BPs Fe i " “ie ge : > Be fs i ie i ; ; kk ‘ Pe oe - Shee ge state SS} ~ . at rou Sis yt , as aiid, a Po es 7 tA eben te Name Se eee. ae es” { Tees 5 a ie AS sai és ge iz ¥ . 2 ail f ey Pe | la — is 3 ‘ ‘ ; : . . 4 ‘ ve . SD Ae ig, ae : sas is ch ii Ree aS Ya i ath ‘ a, cs ae > oe asd GAOL ahaa et oe) AY ce cue) eee b ; : ; 7 > ae YP Se } vi, ioe Sse Ss 2 “ee ug oa ibete a Ps a ea Me « : co : * : . ” ber Gs Oe Mis. Rol fe ats PO eS ae Wes and ss a i SR, ale : AS ee 2 - ni "YE te oe % fe? Fo: 4 F as = 4 - ae \: a Pe to is ; — : : d : ot eed s We , > fs {5% ~— “ é 12 ’ - " 7” ; 3 ° : ¢ a az : P- z = ed . o " > a aan ‘ a ne : , 5 a agree . . , . a a Polk - ts : j TOR ee a a Se - eg . ‘ Rook. : $2 oan ® ©) oe “ce Tees alee! : - - RR es 2, 5 Fes - Ea ® acs iy . “ i. a ae cn . , : ot Ae ree : . He. “Feed Pe “a i Sq a ae , Whose Body Was Found | | in Cumberland River. ; ; Summer | senuine « oe he We believe Bond’s Tropical Worsted Suits will | By the Associated Press. Panama ; /s ] EEE “Meee tens ok ‘anil hey amaze the clothes market! Bond’s low price for such wonderful pecia “ingen quality tailored Summer Suits will undoubtedly receive such tet oe a aes _ Ww avis, st | ill Davis, meoes corner henna Leghorn : mug 'arrested in Cincinnati, in connec- concerted approval from St. Louis’ better dressed men and | tos with the death of his~wite, HATS | _ young men as has never been equaled in the clothing industry i ft by peor | | Ada Davis, whose body, with the a (h baat te $3.65 anywhere. a i saith throat cut, was found in the Cum- hisualre | berland river here a week ago, late |last night admitted that he had | killed his wife and thrown nae i body into the river, according to officers. ension Table yj “a ; bd “ | Later he took officers to the | om a Be “Ag , » Son | ° ; kai : He... & : | Nothing like be- | seene of the killing and re-enact- | $ ) 6: | z eae | Davis, according to police, said | cies ok? a Sea ¥ ' yt , ing irst an giving the eet : f - - = sauaimua tetiowed @ day of cous i Be OS FU . public the most of the weling and that he had killed his) | - ee Se. ae =" best for the least at all wife in self-defense. . en ‘eS “ | . y . * 49 aoe. Se _ times—it’s one of the le Extension Tables of : HIGH PRIEST OF BUDDHISM | : a a ay: , oy main reasons why the 1 _ i Bond organization has . a f 2 - ee ee Et , . ey ” » wx ? ~ a Pam Tan a that has style—a suit that fits you pe vy D amonds bess vague and curious questions as ‘ed See finrs :. solid »-the distance which Dr. Bostwick Bond’ rarted ot ond’s a_ varie a , and holds its shape despite wear and 8:2 to be: _had come from the United States. | Flannel ie # showing from Ss Pants — g oee: which to choose. a : 4 weather. ‘POLIOE SUPPRESS NEWSPAPER $7.50 7 i Monitor, at Calexico. Cal.. At- Remember, 15 only, so come early. . Pe ay ' tacked Mexican Governor. eee” oo” warmers. Oi CALEXICO, Cal, June 5.—The deweiry Exsy Parments. ; a INGALLS, the originater— BH sale of El Monitor. a Mexican | years ago. | newspaper published here, was $2 3 4° i > : 3 H. INGALLS |stopped on Calexico streets yester- Ge Sey % : - a : cee f ne of ‘, ~ p giday by Chief of Police J.. P. Aa Gabardine ; oe All-Wool i as Bee 412 WN. 7th St. » Hardwick. The edition, to which eee BS Suits ze tA White Flannel . cL Cleaning ee eer Sees SEReeten, contained Bales $15 and $2 Genuine’ Lee, Re Pants ian attack on Gov. Abelardo Rod- , eS oe nor & "io ane $20 Mohair ; se Sn - |riguez of the northern district of Eh ae * 3 ap ger | Lower California, biaming him for ‘ | 5 ) ‘ | 3 the alleged vice conditions in | $ : 00 } Loans to Mexicali, just across the border ' . ————_——— | | MERCHANTS | from here. y Englander. | : ‘, Sp oloas mcney 0 Granene wel identified as Dead, Serves in Army. tities By the Associated Press. | : . as to ok cag all —s DULUTH. Minn.. June 5.—Iden-| . We can Fit F. | tification of the dismembered body | ene : Saas toeee kb compen tele men of all bok tam about a month ago was) | ‘ ' Sizes shattered today, when Sheriff F. L. | up to propor: |Magie disclosed that Bennie Haight, EO | 22 years old, the supposedly siain - ti | . ef Stout ons ? ' man, is alive and well, serving as a ) » Industrial Lean Co., 734 Chesenut Se. | private in Troop C, Second Cavalry, | WA th ll 66 na J ex”? | Wellton Office: 1486 HodiamoatAv. | ts ita States Arey at Feet Riley ether you are extra taili or T ' = seat nhs short—extra stout or even extra i particular—it makes no differ- TI at ae : is ; telves in being abletoftte se. | FLANNEL - Less of Appetite called “hard-to-fit” fellow. ~ m Never hungry—no desire is eat. Summer Suits fa Bon Genuine These fabrics have been care- 1 y hink that thi fully made expressly for Bond's. Pa 38 Beach ‘ou may think that this‘ common . | sympton js not serious, but very y “Pants Suits often it is the first start on the Made of the genuine Palm Beach road to ill health—your vitality is tabrie—there isn’t a warm threed in | = lowered, your resistance impaired, it—that’s why they're eeol! has a large body woven | = and vou become susceptible to meled springs and rub- i. - Anemia. Rheumatism, and scores | ) of other diseases. @ Don’t take any chances. Tone your system, assist your kidneys, pe | - aid digestion and elimination and WD A- BEDS» | restore your appetite with na- ture’s own tonic,- Mountain Val- ) a 'g- | ley Water from Hot Springs, “ a eth ager Arkansas. ‘ ? P-2 °° eo wetint dt hs ot N)-, omke Physicians everywhere prescribe pa, te y it. Phone for a case today. Your druggist also has it. lountainValleyWater Co. OLIVE ST. LINDELL 1847 We Deliver HAAdASNAAAENNHAUNGGAUNNSUUNESAUUESQUGOSADOOSIONOSSEONNIDALAIUOOSIAIOONII SFE Light-Weight All-Wool Nir They're the smart thing for Summer wear—being eoft, they drape gracefully in the full lines of the present fashion. HILL LIL Many styles—colors and patterns. | : 3 Beautifully $2Q : Se , 4 Se % 50 Heads We Win! Trimme Ma Poms 16: 9g ne Bond’s? Cry New York Straws rage Toledo Every style you ean mention— prose, a Bs many imported from Italy and scouiee ste others made in America. They're all here and they’re all right! all * le Arcad por °35 ive Aaciate — Eighth and Olive Streets o— -.m- ee ee CT TL A eR tte

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FRIAS, JUNE 5 . 1928. lived too Here is one of the beautiful complete Home Outfits we have assembled to enable June brides and « to see how economical it really is to equip a home with furniture from the Hub. We are prepared ty deliver these Outfits at once—or will gladly hold any purchase for later delivery Boe “rhey Small Payments! 50c Down, 50c a Week = “SOc a Week $1.00 a Week PERSONALLY SELECTED DIAMOND RINGS In offering you these beautiful Diamonds we feel we are going further than others. Every stone has been selected for its quality. Here you get personal experience back of every purchase. — ee - —s — — These lovely Diamonds come set in a variety of beautifully carved 18-k white-gold mountings. We invite you to come in and let us show you our exquisite Diamond Jewelry. Industrial Loan Co., 714 Chestner St. Wellston Office: 1486 Hodiamont Av. § Sow oe PRoseer i> va “ een sae . + Dives ite 48 Way Moder pt PAE ROTA LA A WE BE” TEL LM GIDL LEAL AS OLY, OLA LEE TER PEERED SHE Senne” oP a aGanee , “or ve oe aT Pa yh By ante yee ™? pa Ym, Set elie neat Complete Living Room Hs pleased you will be with OG Dining Room OU can picture the cozy E Room this will make. Ag piece combination walnat suf oblong extension table, buffet ands leather seated chairs. e “also i clude the buffet mirror ‘a | room-size rug. ~ = " AMP ee wae this Living Room. Big over- stuffed davenport and club chair covered in velour with loose cushions. A handgome davenport ta- ble, polychrome bridge lamp, book trough end table and a splendid 9x12 rug to make it a well-furnished room. Adjusted Plinois Watches A hardsome thin mode] Watch of the famous Illinois make. This 17-jewe! adjusted movement with steel escape whéel and double roller assures ac- curate timekeeping. The case is goid- filled. hand-engravy ed. ) FRE Geld-Filled hKnaife and Chain free with these Watches. White Gold Filled Wrist Watches vartetyv of ~1't- tractively designed cases, white-gold filled. The 15-—jewel movement assures “accurate timekeeping. In a wide CAPSULES | i a Los Angeles Investigation of Plans ™obile salesman, whom police in- | — Ns * @ = —— ; - " \s fs rous fire last nigat. rr } | | holding her prisoner | lace and retiring your abused nerves have? \\.. 145 Passenger Dies Here— LOS ANGELES Cal. ng Dp er in some p “ti including | default of $50,000 bafl. The grand. People bought Diamonds ——0 by a short treatment of Evans’ ’ —[SEEoEuoeow mally ‘pete for toon KS aioe sin Bho nee st 5 Co ae Ne gatier. whet cxeiness fave). “S7met St the appreaes © ale yesterday to testify before the/rair was a frame-up. ors u s7 Ve senger train. Mrs. Cordelia B. Lyng, > fidence, to drive away forgetfulness | 'te change your siuggish disposition | road tracks ag Pevely at 8:32 a. m. | As she reached the door of fen | rapidly or have become weak. nervous too strenuous living. arouse yourself right | struck the bus, throwing Mrs. | thing all men and women desire rX ‘| fered fractures of the skull! ana |i druggists can supply you. | ipital here. ' ‘injured, none seriousiy. Mrs. Mae | We loan money to firms as well _Bequette of Johnson City, fil., and | tion with a safe, penatiilinene, by way to St. Louis. Rueh said his | say the approaching train and. in| knocked it a few feet. | mington, was a passenger at the time of the accident. He denied | Don’t wait until pains and aches | warning of the train’s approach. : ; ; Mrs. Lyng and- Mrs. Addis were | | become incurable diseases. Avoid | | ' trate crew the Coroner's inquest, | started here today. was continued | L CAPSULES | SG The world famous diuretic stimulant. | SP**' rig Pest-Disnatch | National Remedy of Holland since 1696. | PARIS, IL. son of a farmer j Femeing near Kansas Station, was ‘DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SUBPENAED sine its investigation inte the so —- tt _.te Third Disastrous Fire. > 4 called $200,000 plot to kidnap Miss BP - AIRY. Md... June 5.— IN KIDNAPING PLOT INQUIRY | Picxtora and hoid her for ransom | = as ) 2 A. V. Zick of Farmington. owner | O of the bus, which is one of three | statements made by Missouri Pa- cific railroad officials that an elec- |coming to St. Louis on a shopping | painful consequences. Drink lots | trip. _of water and try until tomorrow, when the crew is | “expected to be present. BURNS | man, 10 years old, ' Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. | Te il Gees lee en CiaBS BGnited ain overs | killed today in a peculiar accident. | ated ateene an tinleation ' | A gasoliMe engine used on the farm BIIC Hi] BY TRAIN Two truck drivers and an auto-— of 1000 inhabitants was swept Never sien | how. oh shaky or ca! Pe Py niin ae the- motion picture actress and} » flames consumed a fourth of June 5.— to be selected later. ar ° e in jail in | pleasure of wearing while pay Half a dozen witnesses, and confidence in just a few days) find them toda . Pa itt ee 40 years ago ¥ Triple Phosphates. fense attorneys that the whole af- | southbound Missouri Pacific pas- | county grand jury. which today be- at your trembiing, to restore your con- and make vour mind keen and alert, | ' Farmington bus stalled on the rail- | yesterday. If you have worked! tow hard. lost ambition because of late hours anc considerably the speed of the train, | gory of a healthy, vigorous body 1s some- ‘Lyng to the roadside. She _ suf- a pone Ce. ond 68 ced) lanee enroute to St. Anthony's Hos- | MERCH NTS bus stalled afd only three were fered body bruises, as did B. F.| earning ability. it’s a quick, confidential business transac- Rueh of Flat River and was on its, parentlv became confused when he the front part of the bus and .| he operates between here and Far- ‘tric bell at the crossing sounded a | Because of the absence of the | CAPSULES BOY DIES FROM June §5.—John Chap- | was not working properly. The Complete Kitchen HE longest hours of the day a1 spent in the Kitchen and , have fitted it out according White enamel-lined kitchen white enamel-lined 3-door Gi refrigerator, cabinet gas range, enameled* porcelain top table ante white enameled chairs. 4 Complete Bedroom Ys. LL be delighted with this The total prive of the various items included jn this out- fit, if purchased separately, would amount to over $750. Saturday the. price is : $595 SILK COAT Clearteg cet all arade garments lesen than aectual spectal group at.. Easy Credit LIBE fF £- fF WELRY Bedroom—a three-piece Queen Anne Suite in combination walnut, dresser, vanity, bow-end bed and chair as shown, and a small rug. (The bed is equipped with the new Wittliff bed brace which makes it strong and steady.) | —————— ad attempted to prime it by pour- ling fluid from a can into the pan. 4 oh ct he { ALASKA FREEZER —o eettage special: wood pail; heavy metal gear end ‘rame with heavily ftin- ned freezer can: special, $2.19 ) ' SamPERS SUPPLIES Le PITCHING ‘ug HORSE- a : ? ? bie 4 i . 3 ,. tS oe . t io ae 7 yo 7 a, x, i oe a = , i sf J 7 a a , Cee eae ay) a ae OE | eG 2 , . 5 , (SA ame ELLE LLL LP LL AIA SLE LENA ct i BR lt etn 8 TWO-BURNER GASOLINE sTovE— Rafe and easy te operate: felds inte a small compact $5.95 FOLDING - COTR—strene hard wood frame. heavy canvas cov- $3.85 ' ered; new stock: «pecial. sroous. 49¢ To" 68c HAMMOCKS ~ PORCH SWING ~ 48-inch. oak finish. with slatted seat 10-In., Str., $10.00 Value, $7.95 SAWS mower GARDEN | HOSE “COMPLETE SHOWER Ourtain. shower head, curtain ring and hooks. hose, ex. Kasily at- tached to any Cempicte. EO RA NO NUR AR mE A ee hon ae | A space-saving set of three gene- rous size clear glass food con- tainers, fitted close and with air- tight cover, free on Saturday with any refrigerator. ; mo Special! | $50 Velvet Rugs | | mame. aesesurieng you (fresh ear absolute genu«rantee I4-inch size: fully guaranteed in every respect: very $758 com plete . SPRAY head. ruh- tubing and a GSc A Prantiful and efficient Speay tor the lawn; eee $1. 45 price ees: | Steel H Hose Reel oe . $1 -50 < eee Hee | Nezzie Guaranteed Garage Paint — fortunate purchase enables us te offer a good = Can be adjusted for any desired spray. | heavy brass: regular $81.00 ~ 49c value: rates; epertal Outside <a Faucets With detachable handie«. aa ii- lastrated. wi 31 fit any size e@ te anr wn mower pertern Copper Wash | Boiler — Sr 4ee6 = = Oxi2 size. seamiess style in choice new patterns Extra value ; well hardwood, has tray to keep from falling owt ene em ae see e8eee yaa j ——— $85 Gas Range Blue, Gray or White Enamel +595 This is a large-size cabinet style Rance with large oven and broiler and four-burner top. The wide choice of por- celain-ename? finishes makes it an attractive value. a Ma. Biri ti $55 Glacier ‘Refrigerators (1-Piece Porcelain Lined} \ 39% 5%-poumd capacity Gilacte®, Refrigerator; insulated wtth. ts solid one-piece porcelail ee lintieg: all shelves and « 7 fittings are nickeled $1 $35 Glacier Refrigerators (White Enameled Lined) 1822 tslacier three-door side- heee: special loer. Nickel hardware me sheives. Patent Water trai SANITARY im cur Steve Department we show Quick | $1 glass refrigerator set a 4 Meal, Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach. Meere’ tree laas refri allcned aet free Bakers and a ee REFRIGERATOR | DRAIN ALL. sTeEL a "¢ many other well-known makes. $2 Cash—-$2 a Month $4 Cash—$3 a Month ‘spe 80s qu ek ty and tightly: beilt to . -- ae 5 THE * : Eg a gt ‘WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH canttary Stak for a8 an white 3 4.50 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | at a very subetantial saving. | | . CENTRAL—S811-813 N. SIXTH ST ~ Aute Cueenee Carriers ri Coy psitle ; pe type ee ee ee regular price. We have all the de $1.19 - Extra-Fine Paint Brush | inches wide: ciear. leng briaties: ve ae in “BOTTLING SUPPLIES — LCE ce yt ~ a » 5 « 4 « f, a x & Psy ee i aS a : : ‘ 9 4 r Pe oa ee ek ee Non: en. ee die us Be ta an at ee i _aaeemeneneenstes a KITCHEN SINKS We have on hand one-picte | porcelain cnameted Sinks of Tariows sizes and patterns which have been sfightl dam- aged in handling and shipping. We are offering them for thi« sale at a LARGE REDUCTION Tekhe advantage eof this MAPLE ARM ROCKER — Wide Fer drawing and «raining hands. from kegs aad rwrks; sarees much and value...

Page 28

Ee PE MOLI ot . rs, an PRS) 7 aoe BEY me META PTR Te EPI ole yer eT a” > Fg LO UIP TES er re ery ay kee ~- * eee — Ay SRN NNN IN A -~ ne oe ee re eA eT ET ER oe — ee PEAS ET ye RE a eI eT TE ET I ET ee ee ee eT CTE ee ee ee ee ¥ x - “ + ee . on . -> er 4 4 I ” ige , é yo : ’ ’ ae en = a me em el i + Your Country Hor ‘whird Disastrous Fire. [the town, including one of its two | | | wr AIRY, Md. June 5.——j/banks, and both of its flour and HET F(] ) - N . Makes cooking F shird time In 20 years this| grain mills, its principal business a Pleasure! = 7 44400 inhabitants was swept | enterprises. Ten years ago a $240,- 7 \ fi coerous fire last nignt.| 000 fire swept out a third of the] ” . ; e we sidings were destroyed|town and 20 years ago the princi- R BRERY STORY oe estimated loss of $200,000.;} pal section of the town at that | , ; ‘ ae 4. consumed a fourth of} time was lost in a $50,000 fire. | . ove Man Claiming Ph. D. and M, D. ; bs 426 i“ a PRIDA T§ 25. ene Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH cther evening newspapers COMBINED ST.4LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oT Degrees Gives Conflicting Versions of Holdup. ee 22%, mee | ; Declaring that he was slugged by ae pg Ee AM | i two highwaymen and robbed of _viwetierageg ees ete fe ee {3 ag gee AS 3 Se Po ee . a if of dentate etait aaa an his Stanley Steamer limousine and ; We Are Open Sat. Until 6:39 P. M. 4 wh oo S Pe, sae a We Give an Extra 10% Discount all of his money except three cents We Deli by Truck Within 30 Mi , gh a ek, Ceres, Sas we . es Oo : ae ods poe PO) _ . es : By hae you me e your account in 30, 60 or ‘ early yesterday, aman describing le 3 cent il SRR hia ee at ? 44 days’ pw res same as if you had eer / made a cash purchase. himself as Joseph Sherman, 28 St. Louis. | ae {ese years old, and a member of & wealthy New York family, is be- . a e ing held in the observation ward ° bad = ' 2 , of the city hospital today while the ] mM mM O n s e u Cc Ss a Ss police investigate his story of the. holdup, which, ding t f | neldup, whieh, according 2 one °C = COMPLETE WITH Range i i a a a i , io a POLO tO et etl ld re Fe i i i i i i re Bridge, and rding t ther, | word — i WBHEAVY MATTRESS AND (Zao (Re He was tak to the hospital | | “2 .. yesterday ctiitndin biter — had | FINE SPRING v l returned to Police stenGquarters | ‘a : 4 = \ , with bb t rhich dif- June brides and others . —_ . fered ‘a aubieal Suechoulare from | 5. ‘We are prepared to s : : his first account given earlier in | without charge. — d as gitty’ the day. He had a bruise on his) ) At } ; © . 3 Es , uiranae 4 ' forehead. He told a Post-Dispatch | hE a” m Aza ey reporter today he didn't — know | e 1 Se g ms fo Suit! E i . s sn 7 a st” whether he was insane or not, but | , e | » Sf : mi , Pe as “certainly will be if I have to stay tp Fe : eg) | ? in this coop much longer.” | i ‘ = Claims Ph. D. and M. D. Degrees. ) . instyleallthe time. Opena /§“ \ | Today he declared Sherman was | a HAR UNT . not his real mame and that he | | ; a | iy é BERAL C GE AGCO . > = would not give his real name for | | 7 ALLOWANCE i pay as you get paid. fear his family would learn he was | tf | Fame - = -—_ $3 a Month Buys It! 1 3 plece Suits. English He had not followed his medical - ner Set will be deliv- madi end conservative styles. profession, he related, because he | ! Aas .* ered with your : This Range has oe =e beacgree: had entered business with his | $1 Down Buys It! ts 1 : ties. Excellent et.. See our ses range as low as ae 2 | 29. cial leader for of New York and was on his way | This is an exceptional to St. Louis as a salesman when offer. The Bed is one of r , ° nd ri ; y a? : ‘ : the mo*t popular pat- ae * Jy? & > . 7 j PAY $1 OR $2 vn nd f apd ee terns. Can be had in wal- . } Tr +} asked for a ride on the Free Bridge. nut finish. You could not \> ; a. =a 2 a * eS mm ° R . EA W KK In the car, he lated > of th b bett Bed Outfit ning oom ’ 7 CH EE = strangers + him tn Php | | at double the price. All : Vv. com piete eos father dn the Montauk Silk Mills | ES. o = iw : A, with a revolver and the other rob- | nh picture e cozy ini ” /A. . bed him of $180 in travelers’ checks. | in this will make. Ac tatene 1 “. X Women’s and Misses’ $130 in cash and a Masonic ring. $1 Down Buys + combination walnut suite, ; oa | , and the two then put him out and | 2 ° e SATURDAY SPECIAL! ension table, buffet and six 2 drove away in his machine, taking | This Chifforobe : ated chairs. We*also in- |-% | , his trunk and extra clothing. | buffet mirror and gxz2 }) Ww The robbers left him 3 cents. | = C—O } | +} - |] This ts a special value. a= ~6N | | ing ‘ ¥, > suned gece aig ating. 5g 08 Me | be said, telling him he could buy | Is large and roomy; \ Phonograph Records si — : | . ” | | $1 Down Buys a == a newspaper- with that and read | comes in rich O : —_—__——-_ cael walnut ee a -edaamameanaan about the holdup. , finish. If you need a 4 ~o Wa We are closing out 1000 | | AY 2 Os . ‘ = % ad : | is Priced down to = m= Guey Metay Envestigneed. | : Chifforobe do not over- Records, including Victor, E ———— | O m p ] e t e Pag 4 eeeese t was a story similar to this | im look this big bargain. R Brunswick, Vocalion, Okeh A : ce " : that he first told when he arrived | N ee and Pathe; classical, popular C ‘ pa : 1 t Cc h e Nn ’ i at Police Headquarters early yes- | i as and jazz numbers. Come and : Easy Monthly “ ; SILK COATS & ENSEMBLES terday, with the exception that he) 19 15 ‘ ee take your choice for only... . H Payments ; | mm | said several men had attacked him a e ((( > pngest hours of the day are | somewhere in Illinois. Ni 1 sizes and style~. ie ; . . Night Chief 5 R d + R0c We have all y in the Kitchen and we . Clearing out all our high~- $ of Police Singleton gent him to! ecords or wo = latest ao oe | fitted it out accorcingly. 4 grade garments at $5 to $15 Hotel Jefferson with instructions to | warweom mel-lined kitchen czbiner, ' ions, than “aetunl worth, A —== wait there while the police got in el-lined 3-door Glacier 3 special group at touch with the Illinois authorities | y, cabinet gas range, white p \ Easy Credit Terms and endeavored to locate his ma-_ B f M6 h 1 porcelain top table and two | 7 | iaieeatiiicas chine. When he came back later in| eware O | t S. aeled chairs. ae See, Peeves the *re* i Score Your Bedding and Winter Clothing , ” - Bridge as the scene of the holdup, | | ‘ - || 7 | Chief of Detectives Kaiser sent him in &@ Cedar Chest | . ' | ; : : a i to the hospital until his story could | { % a~Bed Now |g ! 7 -.- 3 ae be investigated further. He was : a q ion 6 |. accompanied on his second visit by | Kes — . a F y : | Leo S. Desbroy, vice president of | a = i a SS ates Se . : ~ ‘ the Broadway Savings Trust Co., | Windsor d r | | in New York for funds. : nasor-en s t ¥y 6 3 Open Saturday Night “Sherman” gave his New York | with metal cane panel . inserts, Opens into a ¥ address as 43 East Twenty-first | SApIe cpcracion™ Has ? street, and said he left that city | - “ew ie, a Se al ' 12 lecti heavy double pad with -4 about two weeks ago. He left Dan- | i ’ Rg NE OZ 9 We quote aspecial price] 7, ye cretonn cover and j | r ll. St. Louls at 2:10 a. | J ee Se ee a _ . ‘ Baince 4 CURED ie, ee ee — a * 3 > Re on this heavy ‘Pro-Hino.| 2.4 Dinner Z m. yesterday and, according to his | ~. ; -—. ao fe We show over ,100 pat- Set $3 Cash—-$3 a Samat a WITHOUT THE latest version, was about half way | — | | r & | ): # @e As an extra inducement we will Reeuha ca: acter | | i The Post-Dispatch Daven fe com ms | iF Bs give absolutely free, in addition Braud, capacity Givin | |e e Post-Dispate com: ! ~ he _ pli a one- 1) he e poreelain x pletely and efficiently equipped ; , = . ~ to — Free Dinner Set offer, this Mii tare nicuelea, $3 1 : & to give helpful information in con- | s A. = 2 oe : MS beautiful, genuine Cut Glass Wa- ss refrigerator set free. j nection with R rt and Travel n | | ; : ter Pi j and six j , > teint any section Epes ay saad : , : — || ee § | eva Tumblers. The wonderful Sani- -- | 4 rail or auto. [his servi | | | : im | without cost or obligation. ‘ | = 3 vada ‘ary Special Leaders here shown | : : D 2 are white enameled lined, easy to | om keep cleam—greatest ice savers on the market; have three heavy wire ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > : x ™ 5 D: — . removable shelves with all-nickel f } : 2 g 9° q ee SL a a who said the man had asked offici- | ' : 709-711 Washington Avenue als there to telegraph his parents | , { RESORT and TRAVE - , \ ae : 7 5 MAPLE ROCK ER— or J ‘ 3 : “ds - e s porch or lawn. Double a + rae 1 Ny ae | rattan seat. : : $3.00 . 1.95 |i, 4 } ; 7 > i” a iw 5 4 : ; ' - ;* “~ SA —

Page 29

Freon ty PA RR RRL wee ERTL TT AIP HF St ee ee atv ahrOree-aaes Se Te OP ; m0 "wg at eae ‘s fei + : + : Spas DP eh a SS pen eye , A; 28 = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation. than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED wee 60 YEARS—TRUTH IN ADVERTISING Shop at MecNichols at Your Leisure ; \ Wi QO CSM Ceerrers eeerrseer Bee §) > om Bee tay ( iF LIVING ROOM includes a three-piece Kroehler davenette suite, occasional table and a 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rug. ble woo! and fiber rug. table: two chairs, golden oak kitchen cabinet ; Superior 16-inch oven, four-burner gas stove and a 9x12 Neponset art square. oven gee cluding dining room—$398. Includes six teacups, six saucers, six bread and butter plates, six breakfast plates, six dinner plates, six des- sert dishes, one baker, one bowl, 95 ° one covered sugar bowl. Plain ——— gold line or fancy floral patterns...... ome creamer, one platter, and Three - Door Has a solid hardwood case, well insulated; three heavily tinned and removable wire conven- lence. ... ; : ri . = , : 3-Room set. QOS ie Outfit Outfit shelves, white enamel in- All-steel terior and many other spe- ished in walnut brown. cial features that mean ures 26x75 economy $ | 15 Comes complete and . with a cretonne | 9. covered pad of felted cotton.. purchase here. Open Every Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. Stewart ome Outfits *498 BEDROOM consists of Simmons steel cane panel walnut finish bed; Simmons 45-pound felt mattress; Simmons link fabric spring; walnut finished chifforobe; walnut finished BEDROOM includes a Simmons Bed and dresser and a 9x12 Axminster rug. spring and an all-cotton mattress; one solid DINING ROOM includes a 60-inch buffet: oak dresser; chair, rocker and a 9x12 reversi- 6-foot extension table; glass door china clo- set: five side chairs and one armchair with enuine blue leather slip seats; a buffet mir- KITCHEN includes a golden oak breakfast a and a 9x12 reversible woo! and fiber rug. KITCHEN consists of a 50-pound capacity apartment style refrigerator; range: an oak finished kitchen Four rooms complete—same as above in- table; two oak finished chairs and 20 yards of Neponset floorcovering. Open Every Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. Extended payments easily arranged on anything you Refrigerator (Cane-End Daybed With Pad cane panel when ends are fin- Bed meas- closed. ‘19 Shop Here on Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. THE ONLY M‘NICHOLS side MARKET ST. AT ELEVENTH (seated in his « ALEGED HEADS 0 NARCOTIC RN HEL Two Arrests in New York Fol-| low Indictments Returned by Kansas City Jury. Special to the Post-Dispatch KANSAQ CITY, June 5.—-The, flow of narcotics into the Middle. West is believed to have been effec- tually checked by the arrest last night in New York or Hyman Brody and Samuel Grew, alleged heads of a concern which, it is said operated its own ships to import | drugs and whisky into the United States. Four other members of the ring, whose names are not known | here, were arrested Brody and Grew were indicted heer Monday on three counts each of violating the Harrison anti-nar- cotic act, and on one count each of violating the Jonee-Miller law, pre- hibiting the transportation of smuggled goods The evidence on which the in- dictments we erreturned and the _arrests made were obtained by H. S. Forrer, head of the local nar- ; cotic bureau, and C. C. Madison United States District Attorney | Forrer is in charge of the raids now being made in New York A code letter. to a client here which fell into the hands of Forrer and Madison. was the clew upon which they worked Using a name found in the letter. Forrer entered into negotiations with the New | York concern, and ag a result. na-- 'cotics, which would have had a ‘retail value in illegimate sources. of $40,000, now are in the vault of the Federal! building here May 16, Forrer ordered’ ten cunces of morphine by telegraph and telegraphed Brady and Crews $209. The telecram was addressed to 'he imposing suite the alleged real estate fir mmaintains in the ai aon vv - _ ~ Roman bu! ing 240 vA eer Fort = sevenin sireet New York a ad =, le - Q = Three days later a wicker surt- case arrived by express. It con- ained te ounces of morphine. bearing the label of German can- . . —a a . a : cer? but with no lUnited States customs stamps An effort now . im — + o { ; is being made to find the ships Brody and Grew own GRAY CAP AND STRAW HAT ARE CLEWS TO ASSAILANTS OF MAN Carpenter Is Sitting in Front Yard When Men Drive Up in Car and Severely Beat Him. ~ =r >» * ~ ~* 2 >= - _ A cTray ‘ ip - = s a Si. raw nat ound im a yard at 1529 North Fif- teenth street yesterday evening are being held by police as clews to the identity of two of three or four men who assaulted and seriously njured Warren Chandler 2 years O a carpenter ng there. The asSallants escape in an automobile, the licenge plates of which. when traced, were found to be those re- ported stolen from a Ford belong- ng to a negro. Chandler is in city hospital suf- fering from fractures o* both Jaws, tractured nose and a lacer- ated scalp. No motive for the as- sault could be learned Chandler when able ts talk. at the hospital told vclice he was vard cooling when three men rushed in and assaulted | Division Pam t ee MISSOUR! PACIFIC RAITROAD CO Building Ly. St. Louis. ....11:59 pm. Ar. Kansas City.. 7:40 am. @ Equally convenient service returing. Leave Kansas City 11:59 p. m.; arrive St. Louis 7:59 a. m. @ Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars and Coach Service. @ An all-steel passenger train, over smooth roadbed, on fast schedule. J Other Fine, Fast Trains Daily S | a ae 9:00am. 2:02 10:16 Lv. Tower Grove... 9:09 am. 2:08 pm. 10:19 a Ar. Kansas City....5:20 pm. 9:30 pm. 7:20 am. a - RETURNING v. Kansas City ....9:00 am. 12:20pm. 9$:30 Ar. Tower Grove .. . $206 pm. 8:07 on 6:31 ~" Ar. St. Lewis .. 5:20pm. 68:20pm. 6:55 pm. € Tickets and reservations et Unien Station, Tower Greve, or City Ticket Offi 318 Nerth Bree (Maia 1000). wien . sorted : . 7 W. F, Miller SCENIC WAY «BY DAY —RESTFUL ~ WAY Midnight Service ‘To Kansas City == Vue / MISSOURI Yo y PACIFIC NICHT him and it hi minte wuncon- sciousness. Neighbors told of having seen four men dr up im @M au- OMODLI€ S z and assault Chandler and escape in the ma- chine. Chandler said he had never seen the men before and knew of HUSBAND STOLE 15 AUTOS By the Asan ated Press ROCHESTER. N. Y.. June §.— Mrs. Mary Smith. 22 yvears o!d. con- fessed last nigh’, police sav. to the heft of 15 automobiles in Detr >it and Buffalo by, herself and her’! husband, Walter Smith. 7A The coupie is held on technical charges of vagrancy. They were arrested im an automobile after a running pistol fight with police ' Mrs. Smith. accordire to the a 7 : 5 - Lice, said she and her husband had oeen roaming over the Eastern part | nf the Puntry for nearly a vear | , . ; steaiing “ars from itjes aiong the ute Most ef them were aban. doned, she said A letter found in her possession implicated her hus- band in a Buffalo ho!ldup and in} the theft of valuable jewelry in De- troeit, police said Law Broken itn Most Traffic Acri. | dents. ! Re *he A sane ated Press } CHICAGO, June 5.—Ninety per | cent of the traffic accidents which | ‘aused 259 deaths in Chicage én | the ‘ast five months Was direct!y | jue 'o violation of the ae Chiet | of Police Morgan Paes , a oe ee ~~ se “Gees ro hc, AS” 2 Sees en bY aN ae Oe: t sated . ee ‘+. > a = M4 ae Pat of * q Save your thi for delicious rootbeer ° | q One 25¢ makes 8o0 glasses q Youll be s —_~ rised at how easy it is to make So delicious an healthful and it absolutely pure : oS © & , - & by you make yourself from — fires HOUSEHOLD EXTRACT ~ eae a E ay Pt pe aaa : 7 _ enwAiAY. JUNE 5,: 1925. editor-in-chief of the} ‘phoenix which was -con-j by the Emory University council, Was suspended yes- the university, accord- gn announcement by Act- Ce wy on Ss oe * 4 Aa ad : . AS BEG ” 3 = M ~ ‘> “Wy c:—SMITH A DOLLAR OR TWU AW YOUR SUMM OUTFIT FO as little iia. AS “~~ = PANTS ALL-WOOL SUITS Taliored tn the new Eaatish aty'e. Every -wanted color beautiful «%& Raing. no doubt the best buy is St. Lovia sie a Ne REY ¥ i i Stk Ensembdies f tc | Imagine a ¢ress - tically the price ef are the season's) , f Fvery sort of / Red sar gummer . fer them te Foe € . ment pian—A werk will de. - : as ae ae < = -. es

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OUR CREDIT = gy GOOD HERE e Safurday, select at clothes you need just say charge It. utiful Dresses : ver 100 styles to select frou 50 Upto. =—== $35.00 | 7 50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS —.) |” yles, and , Ss; a algae And a. Up Open Saty Evening — is the only St. Louis evening ted Press news service * SAP Oe tee ae = § at—SMITH-DA a PRAVDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. - A —~ LO Ae — a i aS Lia os thea ma Tae iO aan EE ee aN PPT CL, - oh derdieiaaieiccs ss: Ptr ry nes ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ae i eae eee ar - NED eee . 7 i ; i pe Ae, 26 - \y by ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAILH © A |of liberd@l arts. .rsity, Student Council | Rowsey, who would have re wied Publication. | ceived his bachelor of arts degree hess ‘in .June, will not be given his dip- A, Ga., June 5.—Frank | lqma, it was indicated. ‘editor-in-chief of the; Prior to the order suppressing genix which was con-/|the magazine, several hundred cop- the Emory University | yés were said to have been released suncil, was suspended yes-/ for sale n the university, accord-| ‘Bootleg’ prices for these copies m announcement by Act-/are said to prevail. 5 & BUS SeSECguTE =a This Offer Saturday t 200 Beautiful , HANDBAGS . Silkk and leather; also Beauty Boxes; Bags and Boxes sold from $3.50 to $6. Choice Saturday only, > $ > 95 COME IN AND SEE THEM ‘ i 7 ~ F EDITOR SUSPENDED ins Dean J. G. Stipe of the school ce % ~ : t O © , 5 ‘ | George Emilen Roosevelt, head of | wir run j the New York Stock Exchange firm | @ ¥ of Roosevelt & Son, representing | li JOR WASHINGTON AVE. eee emp all> eg — “ Bien - a & B ELS WILL DO “ _ mee. oe ee eee ‘ “% YOUR SUMMER 4~ (~/ OUTFIT FOR \= as little } ‘as |i\-¥ A DOLLAR OR TWO A WEFR or ~ PANTS | ALL-WOOL SUITS || | | Tallored in the new English stvle. Byery wanted color. beautiful silk ning, no doubt the best buy in : Rs ee 50 | t= @ : Ladies, these dresses are absolute- : ? ly a bargaim at this price to say ’ noting of our easy payment plan. Among this lot are every sort of ? stvie, beautiful silk combinations with attractive trimmings, made " up in the newest fashions. , a’ | ENSEMBLES Silk Ensembles for Summer wear. Imacine a dress ad coat at prac- } tically the price of one. And these Y are the season's newest creations. / | Fvery sort of style with the pop- ular gummer trimmings. We of- fer them to you on our easy pay- : vw ment plan—A dollar or two se ' j week will de. , A> = GAO ae oi ag | PR & COAT S : ve Paes hut [ight fabrics — cool evenings. They're beauties— Come in and see FREE TO YOU COUPON A Doliar Or Two A Week Will Do—but as a special gift we offer |} you the privilege of re- | deeming this coupon ifor fits face vaiue with | chase of $20.00 or more. Smith-Daniel _ 507 North Broadway OPPOSITE NUGENTS 2nd Floor—Broadway and St. Charles every pur- of years,” , tained, the proposed Plan will ben- efit the Stockholders and bondhold- mer president of the St. Paul. said mon ‘ REORGANIZATION PLAN FOR ROAD ATTACKED C. M. & St. Paul Stockholders’ Group Says Assessments Oorce Owners to Borrow. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—Opposi- tion of security holders to the re- organization plan of the Chicago, Milwaukee & &8t. Paul Railway | have begun to crystallize, but their | objections are met with vigorous defenses of the program by bank- | ers, organization managers ior re- | ceivers and for the bankrupt road. | Opponents of the reorganization | proposals opened their attacks | yesterday from several angles. A /| |€roup of stockholders, with head- | | quarters in Washington, took the | stand that the high assessments | _called for assistance from »ankers | | to prevent small owners from being | |, Squeezed out” through inability to | meet the levies. Wall street opposition began to | | take shape under the leadership of ll (eSsclQoo___oolC Coa — several large institutional holders of St. Paul securities. Roosevelt | | 4rgued that the plight of the rail- road Sprung not from bad financ- ,4ng or bad management, but from | confiscatory freight rates in the | | Northwest. No reorganization | 'should be consummated, he said, | until pending applications for high- er rates had been decided. 7 To this argument, Charles E. | | Mitchell, president of the National | | City Bank, one of the reorganiza- | tion managers, countered that it would be the height of absurdity to delay the execution of the plan | ' pending settlement of the rate question now before the Interstate |/Commerce Commission. Arguments for Reorganization. “The organization Plan is based upon a study of the performance of the St. Paul over a long period he said. “Regardless of whether an increase in rates is pees ~ SS ee SS Sse eS SS SS SS aa aS SSS aS eS SS oh th Oh Oh Sh Oh Oh a hh Oh eh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Ss Sh Sa ers of the road.”’ H. E. Byram. Ae le EN ty receiver and for- that the reorganization plan was splendid thing for the. security holders and that it would restore the road financially to the front. rank of Western carriers. The treatment proposed for both stock and bond holders is as equi- | table as any that could be devised | Bryam said. Preferred and com- | stockholders will receive a}] but $4 of their assessments of $28 and $32 a share in bonds, which wil] new company’s securities. At the same time iu- |} nior bondholders will be asked | merely to sacrifice interest returns | for a few years until the road has been restored position a new mortgage be among the | | highest ranking to a sound financial and can declare interest on the new adjustment bonds. Trading on Chicago Ourb. Byram asserted that he did not. believe the demands of the smal] stockholders that the bankers aid. them in raising their assessments Was practicable. The burden should | be lightened as much as possible. he said, by dividing the levies into installments the last half of which | are not payable until Feb. 15. 1927 He expressed the opinion that stockholders who were hard | pressed might pledge their new | bonds as cellateral on loans to | meet the assessment. | Trading in the securities of the | new St. Paul company began on a “whenAssued” basis on the New * York curb market yesterday. The new mortgage bonds which wilt co to the stockholders, sold between $81 and $82, opening at 81%, fall- ing back to 81, reaching a high of S52 and closing at 81%. Trafsac- tions totaled $147,000. The ad- justment 5s, which are to be ex- changed for the present junior bonds opened at 58% and ad- | vanced to 54% at the close on sales of about $175.000. One sale of the new St. Paul preferred stock was made at 28. STUDENT ROW AT THE LITTLE ROCK COLLEGE ENDED Officials Say Protest of Students Was Due to Mistaken Bolicf President Was Deposed. By the Associated less. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 5.— Settlement of differences between the student body and officials of Little Rock College is announced in the statement that four seniors, two of whom were involved in a demonstration Tuesday protesting appointment of the Rev. J. P. Mo- ran as president, would receive their degrees. Officials yesterday said the dem- onstration was due to a misunder- standing on the part of the stu- dents. The Rev. Albert L. Fietch- er. former president, who has been appointed vice chancellor of the Little Rock diocese of the Catho- lic church, is succeeded by Father ' Moran. Statements of officials indicated that the protesting students be- lieved Father Fletcher was being deposed, whereas it was pointed out that his appointment is a distinct honor. | Weeks Maintains Improvement. I'v the Associated Press. | BOSTON, June 5.—Secretary of. |'War John W. Weeks, who was op-| lerated on for gall stones at the’ 'Massachusetts General Hospital a | week ago today, has shown “steady | ‘but slow improvement during the ‘last 24 hours,” a bulletin from his» physicians said last night. A bul- | letin late last night said: “Secre- | EI - *." *“a* ta" a" "a7 “a" “2” *.* _" *a" “7 “a* %a" . . n= Senet os as 2 , s / . - > ° ° ° . . PhP Recetas rc creed Sec cael Secret Me ecaeate .ecae“eat Peet - CA E2 (a a, a a a a a oe 26 OS Oe OO sy ( we —_ ee eect — | ul : se - P 4 Cane ~ 7 ro ~ * me = s oom au mo bt | ee *_» PS ~ it CLS Ota = — »« ——_ —— J ust ot 100 Coaster Wagons Regular x Q5 Just $7.50 Like Values ... Illustration. VYACATION time is Coaster Wagon time. These Coaster Wagons have 36x16-nch body, varnished in natural finish with red painted top rail. Steel gearing, in black en- ameled finish, roller-bearing disc wheels, with corrugated balloon tires, plated hub caps, roller brakes. A real bargain, while 100 last, at $37.95 — living room. - Walnut Finish End Table ‘ ERE is an exceptionally pretty and useful piece of furniture for the It is well constructed, comes in walnut and mahogany finish and is especially low priced Saturday by May, Stern & Co. at.....-- Walnut Finish Cedar Chest 228 Terms, $2.00 a Month HIS Cedar Chest is very attractive—it is 45 inches long—in walnut finish—thoroughly lined with moth-repelling cedar, Artistic in de- sign and specially priced for Saturday at May- Stern's. SJ $9.95 —- GENUINE New Designs All With Borders onde i a Mig (7 i b4/4 ff tf yf . lit _ V/ vf t47s - a y ep a attractive and colerful patterns. fuse these genuine Cork lLAnoleam ordinary felt-bnae Rugs. and wearing quality. A GREAT improvement over the old-style Re- partment at side instead of top, providing more room in provision section and permitting you to get at.every shelf with greater ease. Refrigerators Family Size—3-Door Style— In Solid Oak 182 $1 50 a Month frigerators. Has new feature of ice com- ~<a ts There is ne comparison in, appearance Solg regularly at _ a Month Saturday they go at only $14.96—en terms of $1.50 cash and very compact. Usually sells at $40. May-Stern’s oP = price this week, $29.75. — T Gas Ranges - As Illustrated —A Regular $40 Value 9 HERE'S just the Gas Range for hot weather. Has stéel body and oven and stands on sani- Everything at convenient height and tary base. 5 » hab ‘See A Portable {Ti-= |dea for the River ian Campt = And I fo Have Music Wherever You Go Sunday! ERE is an opportunity to enjoy your favorite music on your holiday. Just get one of these dandy Portable Phonographs for whatever kind of trip °you are planning for Sunday. They have an exceptionally good spring and motor—are very compact and light in weight. Records can be carried in the lid and there is a needle cup with spring hinge lid to carry a supply of needles. Comes in black leatherette, and is just like il- lustration. Priced low by May, Stern & Co. at $19.75- Used Pianos and Player Pianos At Greatly Reduced Prices Harrington Pl ; chee as : oe ek coho’ $1 00 Melville Clark Apollo Player......--- Maynard Player. (Mahogany aie Used Upright Pianos $2 and All in Good Condition... Up Exchange Your Silent Piano for a New Player-Piano on Our Liberal Allowance Plan. tary Weeks is holding the improve- | ment made during the last 24 hours. | His pulse and temperature are the | " same.” OPEN AN ACCOUNT i Home Furnishers for 41 Years YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 6.00 ———— © lo SS eS ee pe) Fad fad Fat fe fe —_ OE Cie , 5° alae . =T—T — a -: —S =—Je _ [ST SE. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS 3} 3 ceed eee Qemeeed fl cceee sd fl ccc ff cee ‘ a ; $4, * oa + ae , & #3 : wate ¥ ¥ . . (ge Mia! os Sey ey te 2, Bes ae id - 4

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bi FRIDAY. JUNE 6. ion = 30 MBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _aily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper CO 8 ig : apt | | v 19- | girt, id, MAJOR MARTIN'S RECORDS — Pier. ener never would, mare rock he artituae was 1600 | PINDIC T EGAT KEY [() SEEK TO NOTIFY RELATIVES ONCE MANAGER OF KID M'COY || 2c tercnts 2.205004 fison | Court” texcimony. to Mag Slive. Ha brougnt here the person. | above ae level, and on all sides OF ROY CAMPBELL'S DEATH! AND CORFIDENGE MAN DIES) ror exorson. Sone cericen tows [new Amsterdam. Mest tal |alive. He brought here the person- | #bove sea , : ° ARE RECOVERED WN ALASKA | alive. He brought here | were mountains 4000 to 6000 feet PP atone = of Fo | William A. Moore Served 6 of 19-| through the influence of Mark | room, whereupon Moore set Pt al effects, instruments and records | - ‘ ; Wrecked Plane of Commander of | of the two aviators, including their | in height. ) on y St. Louisan’s Demise in Albany, ' Year Foy 03 in Sing Sing Hanna, but was recalled by Presi- | and forced Mahon to sign World Flight Lics in Pocket 150 | fiying suits and the chronometer ' nee Week Ago or Extortion. | check at the point of a Feet From Summit of Peak. ABSENCE OF HONEYWELL IN es & eee ey Camp-| , NEW YORK, June 5.—William hon complained to the 5 | meee St. Louis relatives o \ i | A. Moore, once a manager of Kid Moore was convicted and . | ‘Aecompanied by natives, Mr. ‘ent eas P mander of the United States Army |... ’ — . world flight last year, missed aa | West made two trips to the air- Liable for oe Sg a week ago. Harold E. Murphy of | cond. in 1898 Mrs. Moore, then a chorus | a $0) er. wri here, says Camp- |: — his*airplane, the Seattle, on the airmen’s personal effects were re- By the Associated Press. — apccaine Pee | pair 09- is ehher at Louis | al Alasks peninsula ~ May. 1924. in| covered, and another in February, | BRUSSELS, June the opinion of Robert West, watch- when the instruments were hauled ,sence of Capt. E. H. Even had the. plane not been | cup balloon race, which will start the army at Fort Riley, Kan., from itw contact with the | Sunday, has created disappoint-|#nne avenue till May 10. wane sar 1892 to 1895, is being sought at the ment among members of the Bel-|left home that morning, believing |, +0 of an old “buddy,” Charles CE PROLP ee ith ‘ et rage A eNO et mo Rie AY EE IT. Bigs DS Lym. ba a ae oe etn 95 cas: ti ng ead pe 4 3" eOer ets ~ omy if oe ~ - | aid ev , = npprearteniet adinne ‘ Re ee ee dent McKinley. Moore jumped into the spotlight ow + ee ee eee ge bufit at a cost of “ -cts Saline and How- “Kee and links up North "ana South Missouri. Sa- ‘“eaward Counties met half ae the construction and « walf came from the State wee d : : ; ieee free high- eta Kaen of the airship. Although bears had Bar" ence O° ‘he Associated Press. (clawed the leather cases, all the | “i = eeneeted Melee BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 5. records were intact, he said. j bell, 44 — old, are ae ike th McCoy and one of the most spec- Accessor oe annie of Atlanta. | to serve 19 years. 7 —a | _=—~Maj. Frederick L. Martin, com- by policewomen that ne ys: tacular of the old-time confidence tnt Be gcse ae sedi ache. wteeie Mrs. Moore escaped. thi A nway bridge across Belgian get Club ae ep ei by told of his death, at Albany, | men, is dead here at the age of 62 | mistrial. —s River here was) dedi- by i plane, one in November, when the Sst. I san’s Failure to y only a few feet in the crash of Enter Contest. 5.—The ab- ‘or East St. Louis and frequently led Honeywell.of| George H. Marshall, his wife and | spoke of a sister and mother here. man for a fisheries company, who | out on dog sleds. | St. Louis from the Gordon Bennett his daughter roomed at 5309 Cab- Charles Wallrapp, who served in returned here recently after hav- | ing visited the ill-fated machine. | wrecked in West expressed the belief that | mountain, West believes, it would Sergt. Alva Il. Harvey. struck the/|tors to have taken the air again, | i had Maj. Martin and his mechanic, | have been impossible for the avia- mountain near Port Moller 150 feet | since they landed in a pocket 150 gian Aero Club, with whom Honey- well is extremely popular. Other countries with balloons entered are Belgium, Spain, England, France |} he still was going to room there. Mrs. Marshall left home that morn- ing, to go downtown to shop, be- lieving she still was going to room ! F. Walter, of 115 Indiana avenue, Danville, Ill.. who says he will come to St. Louis to visit Wallrapp if he can be located. He says he has not U.S. Fighting Fleet funds. e now four spanning the Missouri there. Miss Marshall left home ‘or Washington University that morn- ing, and she believed she still was going to room there. But the Marshalls weren’t. And they didn't*know it until Mrs. Mar- shall returned to her rooms that afternoon and found they were no longer her rooms, for Mrs. Cella Wooddell, the landlady, had placed great padlocks on the doors of the Marshalls’ two rooms. Prized Possessions. Now, in these rooms was every- thing of attire the Marshalls had. All of Mrs. Marshall's clothes were there. Most of her prized posses- sions were there. Such prized pos- sessions as a window box, a water cooler, mandolin, red ostrich fan, one gold medal, red flannel jacket, brown beaded georgette dress, an encyclopedia, four hats, wash boil- er and board, electric heater and heard from Wallrapp in 30 years. Joseph Berry is being sought at the request of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, of 611 Congress avenue, Lexington, Ky., who writes this State. : stored here from points tt Cleared for ActionBe== } Counti a — and a mile long parade she wants to know if he “is living sata representing towns and or dead. 3 institutions of the two HE first authoritative story of the Be es ce of the oe. recent U. S. Navy maneuvers off . = Oe ale the Hawaiian Islands, with illus- pre Gas". _chatrenass 08; the trations in colors, is printed in the pincipal speakers. ne Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. This fgocial_and_economie -con- | take is a vivid description of the mock bat: . ——————— tles and an important resume of the > a | lessons learned. The story is by J. K. ion. | | - Spencer, U.S. N. R. F., who was on the ' Court Says spot. It is an unusual and important q, other Says , story—and exclusive June 7 in _ ‘ actory Be : THE BIG ae SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH threw a challenge fe It Sets the Pace! Treated One Week FREE and Italy. DRO! § Short breathing relieved in a few hours. ewelling reduced in a few days, rez- ulates the liver. kidneys. stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write COLLUM DROPSY Dept. 33 The Great Green Pearl of the Gambiers ? The: Sunday Post-Dispatch will tell the romantic story of this wonderful pearl, which legend says was a tear shed by the great sea god. The news of the finding of the pearl was first printed in the Post-Dispatch March 18. The current story is from Papeete, Tahiti, Society Islands, by a spe- cial correspondent. ADVERTISEMENT for free trial treatment REMEDY CO., Atlanta, Georgia Underground Parking Plan Proposed Underground parking stations have been proposed in London to take care of the rapidly increas- ing automobile traffic in the business section of the city- At the Prufrock-Litton Furni- ture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, extra salesmen are in attendance to take care of the increased at- tendance at their Anniversary Sale of Furniture. See the handsomely carved three- ADVERTISEMENT PESKY BED-BUGS (Pesky Devile Quietus) P. D. Q. ia the new chemical that puts the everlasting te a veneer: oy roaches, fleas, ante and mo Mmposs for the pesky devils to ‘ exist where P. D. GQ. is used. . jsan satin teed Recommendations of Hotels. Hospitals. | When Mrs. Marshall asked her tutors ‘arm Pames ang other public in. /landlady about the padlock, the |} piece Living Room Suite, covered that the safest, quickest and most eco. | landlady told Mrs. Marshall that in beautiful mohair-frieze—made Get the Big Sunday “og ree a oer — Mr. sarenal hadn't pase her any on the Prufrock-Litton ~ cal kills the eggs as well as the live ones, | rent or board since March 1, when|}{ and guaranteed, for $295, and will not —* wed ae he gave her his note and some it Saturday. sastivn t fil! a tatlliod bedbuse. BR nn stock as security for $1348 worth It Sets the Pace’ moths or cooties—and also contains a|of rent he owed her from the year oe tlle co ta mT aren fn my oom om a tg before, at 106 a month for three He D. a. can — be purchase in sealed | Marshalls, with incidentals. Bot eS Oe ne uetuid jcorm.| Mrs. Marshall became indignant. | Wolt!-Wlson Drug Co. She said she wasn’t responsible for ~— her husband's debts. So she got a constable to replevin the lot, in- cluling the red flannel jacket, washboiler, red ostrich fan, etc., and y.sterday the replevin suit came up in Justice Clark’s court. Mrs. Woodell didn’t tesi«¢?y, but | her attorney told the Judge about 'the note and gtock as sécurity for | $1348 of rent. He said the note wasn't any good and neither was the stock. He said Mrs. Woodell ought to be paid and that was why she had a right to Mrs. Marshall's : red flannel jacket, gold medal, | it Sete the satin pumps, etc. a ... be 7 ~ a “Mandolin Is Mine.” = ” Mrs. Marshall told the court all) the things she had listed were hers. She denied @ny of them were her husband's or her daughter's. | “No,” she declared, “the mandolin is not my daughter’s. The mando- lin is mine. For years I have played a mandolin.” Marshall on the stand said there was only one reason he hadn't paid the board bills. That was because he didn’t have the money. He was a stock broker, he said, and business was bad. Then Mrs. Woodell’s attorney said a landlady had a right to lien on a wife's possé@ssions for her husband’s debts, and the Mar- shalls’ attorneé: said she didn't. The Court said she didn’t, either. The defendant's attorney was loath to believe the Court. so Judge Clark went to his office, obtained a statute book and then and there did read the latest de- cision of the Missouri Supreme Court, to wit, ete. All of which said he, was quite correct and a landlady couldn't lien on a wife. | Once more Mrs. Marshall rejoices 'in her red flannel jacket, wash- | boiler, red ostrich fan, etc. GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE RAIDS ON FAKE WARRANTS | ‘sketched the Reed eee ; er we ore , . Pa . ms OW, a ee * J ote PP LOLI OR LIT OS Me o - Sy, PEM weg a a hens : . ne ee Oe ee ee ee ee ANTAL TNOL. Pg CBr Bete me og mee Tee om eae ee Ae we re % ee ™ > ~ “ st ment. There is purt on hoth sides. A spondent of the Sune patch contributes story. Loans to MERCHANTS We loan money to firms as well as to individuals—all —s So TRL en Vee gem eer aE ay reer: | ; . Get the Big y (SESEREEEE HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO. EEEEEEEEE . & Pe OM fyb pled ny Or at ee SO Soon eres ain i ~ . é eno= « « ht Re in RE Nh a tn eh a Aen it Beene r meta scanty Industrial Loan Co., 714 Chestnur Ge. Welletwe Office: 1486 Heodtamont Av. WE 8 ge ree ER oe = a a . GOES LAE LOG ETO A POO AO LOT tLe EN YL C8 FT ON. we le eC CER A Ee aC OO , . nm = ans “gn —— . = aoe td ap ae oe ae = ee ee tl * NININDS ONUNUNON Featuring New Summer Styles ON EASIEST CREDIT TERMS The special valués offered in this June “No Money Down” Sale comprise a choice collection of exceptional values, at most attractive prices. Do not let the lack of ready cash pre- yent you from sharing in this value-giving event. Your crédit is good here— terms will be arranged to suit your convenience. Be sure to come in and sélect the clothing requirements of the entire family. Just Received a Choice Lot of New Summer Dresses An @xeellent assortment of striped tub silks, Printed crepes, etce—that offer an easy seléction. Dainty designs, in a variety ot pleasing models. ee eee et ee ee . a _ LL OO tn Ae na Pecans sneinsesbensih ass seeordioos —eeaEy a "station ZZZ broadcasting™ N°? longer need your sleep be ruined by mosquitoes. Let Flit protect you. ———EEEEE———eeee ——_ ee ee Flit on garments kills moths and their larvae which eat holes, Extensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 for- mulas were tested on various household insects before Flit was finally perfected. Flit is a 100% effective insecticide containing no Men’s Straw Ingquriy Set for June 16, After Hats, $3.00 Statement by Prosecuting \ Attorney Is Heard. Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer ‘appeared before the grand jury yesterday afternoon to lay before it an acount of complaints received in his office of illegal raiding of | private homes on fake search war- |} rants. He presénted no witnesses, 'confining himself merely to a | Statement, and the grand jury set | June 16 as the date on which to | Present any evidence, which may NARI Sa My Mae LA ES Ee I Na Rc Ne I Sat RON a, Ta YOO Ce SIO LB BN Dok “> ne * - Se en NRO A eee RE eR TENE Ah ee Nee I NS Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease-bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and crevices where in- sects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit spray. Spraying _ inactive (inert) ingredients. Try Flt in your home. For sale everypwohere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Values - : be i * RO Oe SE ee een as : 7 ‘ NEW SILK ENSEMBLES Pretty Georwmettes; $39 50 i“ ° attractive crepes come to light. The complaints, Schweitzer said today, are to the é@ffect that eiti- ' zens’ homes have been entered by | | persons displaying search warrants, purported to have been issued by the Prosecuting Attorney, and the ‘homes searched for _ suspected caches of liquor. The rsons dis- playing the pseudo search war- ‘rants claimed to be police offi- cers, he said. An Extraordinary Valae— Men’s Fine All-Wool 2-PANTS SUIT The garments included in this efeur consist of real values at very iow prices. Good durable ialedinls how patrons ie The Prosecuting Attorney added made. 'that he had no evidence that such $ 50 | \ | Warants were servéd by bonafide ‘\ 4 nh} ion | policemen. =— 4h ' | Sy SRNL Ng PRES NONE 8 li | 5480 Boys Want Military Training. | ee eh (Nes! Das Be ied : ee ee ee Post Toasties a Double-Thic! c. + o- By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 5.—Five thou- | sand, four hundred and eighty boys (from Illinois, Michigan and Wis- | consin, have applied to Maj.-Gen. | | Others Priced Up to $62.50 - Harry Hale, in commahd of the Sixth Corps Army area, for enroll- ment in the citizens’ military train- ing camps this summer at Camp |Custer, Mich., and Jefferson Bar- ‘racks, Mo. There is still room ‘or 120 more boys. Splendid Stock of Tropical Worsteds, Ete. East St. Louls Store, 314 Collinsville Av. ah \' \\ >) Lh! \ ¥\ es REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. —— Burial of Mrs. Mary Phinney. ' —— The funeral of Mrs. Mary Phin- DESTROYS \a ney. a f e ident of Alton, vd held: today te hie. Serviews Fiies— Mosquitoes— Moths Ants—Bed Bugs—Roaches were conducted by the Rev. H. Wf. Chittenden, an Episcopal minister Many Other Household Insects . and Their Eggs ‘Af * au of Pafis, Ill. Mrs. Phinney died in Berkeley, Cal.. last December. but the body was kept in a Berkeley | mausoleum. Burial was inthe family lot in the Alton City Ceme- ——. tery. & 606 North Broadway—Just 2 Doors North of Washington rT BeeggOpen Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M.S 88888

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* s oi ! ‘ae 5 Pee : fae Te sy FRIDAY, — 7 a ! > : 4 Bye , * : ipo JUNE. 6, 1928. 3 PEAT... The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3r° A A | girl, was said, according te led 5 SOS Ow or: 7 ap eae ed th Seemway bridge across} Gary urged that friends of good public, favors strengthening the au- aE a 25, were killed, | (5460 rae A a ee : ) OT ¢escap daa - > - ; - ’ : es} Mrs mee ss rough | Mat River here was dedi-| roads lend their aid in seeing that | ee ee ee Bawaien digas Fo wife eed | our? e Hague. ° ’ | mistrial. | af ' « a vr, | State roads and bridges are pro- 4 - “ Bot at a cost of|tected from damage. He opposed James Luke, Late Missourian Worked for $1 a} “S,eatine before the sixth annual|MeCain, Frank Askins and Leo 7 saline é é ; D Ge N E T M eeting of the German society for |\COUCh were injured last night near = enects Saline and How-/the addition of more mileage to m | Mee and links up North/the present Staté roads system un- | ay to t est £é; hen ade ger ee eae ype yup tpgoarwree od cree] bpp about 18 miles east of | : n internationa . BUSY BEE A . [a : od 3 LA al — ‘ANDIES J yar an peeath ans be as | a hy funds ‘are provided Profitable Mining Deals. ‘tribunal is an imperative need of! Edwards and his party had been ( ra A ’ etl —— A | ae Se onnties : the civilzed world. We Gerypans | to St. James to attend a tent meet- Jr é | SP) ae : ee ne construction and | scl DNCT y | F leeailing dee tinned GS ies «ee a , y interested in/!ng and were returning home. As- ’ ) leet other 4 erro eee HOTEL MEN POSTPONE VOTE ON Special to the Post-Dispatch. a nest egg he went to “prospecting | having the authority of The Hague| kins and his party, who were in i wy, : Federa 4 mary free high- | ATTITUDE TOWARD DRY ACT CARTHAGE, Mo., June 5.—j/on his own.” His first ventures | arbitration court strengthened.” He| another auto, attempted to pass tee Canning the Missouri | From a penniless boy in the tin | were not met with any great degree | Save it as his conviction that the | Edwards and striick the rear whee] a IGs.- rin =: ; ‘ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., mines sof; Cefnwall, England, -to of success and when his funds were | Principle of international jurisdic-:of the latter’s car, tearing it off ‘Welcoming ~~ a ang a from points| June 5.—The advisability of seek- exhausted he would return to the | tion will be victorious and that the /and turning it over. | p! motored party ed es ar. | ing modification of the Volstead act perhaps the most successful miN-/| nines and work by the day again ’ pa radius of a fe ts ctndine (OM not be discussed at the annual/ing man that the Southwest Mis-/ until he had accumulated enough AMBASSADOR ip in the dedicat n. usi ~ convention of the American Hotel souri district has known epitomiz- |to strike out for himself. | . e 4 Action §& Bie in al} towns in Saline and) , ..ociation in session here, accord- ce ; Ws Counties were closed Oie- is sn sebn F. Shea. executive sec-|@8 the career of James Luke ‘ of Bought “Old Virginia. be da and a mile long eget: | retary. Carthage, who was buried here this ly phenom ein tose? eo ag poses: HA RDW ARE : Gs Busy Bee fee] very kind! to the : Meese representing towns and) «4 report on an investigation of|afternoon. He was 70 years old. > | * auitutions of the two! orrects of the prohibition law, be- unending,stream. He developed an C 0 | PA NY new 17-story theatre { Fi | 1 g _ Coming to America at the age of/almost uncanny ability to pick ° 3 wana feature of the cele-/ing carried on by a special com- é att ‘ ‘ , | . pry of the We” SoGeeds were here from a Pi rt ne ‘association. was tal ee acted to thé mining | ground that was rich in ore, When which will soon shoot up into the air— eter next door. But while the process of build- ie athe’ wt thie year’s couventios. fields of Southwest Missouri, which|he had accumulated $10,000 he 806-08 N. 6th St ing goes on, ic would like to remind the then were coming into prominence. | purchased what was known as the public that Busy Bee cakes, candies and tea “Avg ; _| With him was his bride, a girl from |‘‘Old Virginia,” once one of the fa- Gary, chairman of the| been had to conduct a thorough ex-|, ns Te went to work in}mous of the early ééy producer Specials for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday rooms are well worth walking across the street for. As great piles of building mate- ith illus- | : 0 Pa er, ission, were i S P aR Ss , at . Shea announced. He said A ) Highway daa ohn es Rare probably will re- the zinc mines for $1 a day. With |of the Carterville camp. That mine 1 sp “ip Sage this meager pay he lived so frugal-/reaily founded the Luke fortune, rials loom up in your path—please detour! uvel 5 off steno’ s Senator Reed and Sufficient time, however, has not é > a mM the 1 4 “or Reed sketched thejceive the committee’s report and ar thnk fis ein okie Y6 cave & lease fic sm . : oe : as “ono on-'take action at next year’s meeting. . PPGYSG & Rs DIOSCRCS .6a5,. ae ne. This ; 4 Dates gad economic cop and as soon as he had accumulated finally sold it for a big sum. Luke used to tell with a great mock bat- e of the deal of pleasure the final phases of the transaction which gave him ANS fc | | “When it came time to turn over a | GOODYEAR eS ; by J. K. fy rt ~ He’s Dead ithe final papers they refused to GARDEN HOSE Sunday Candy Special as on the 5 ou ays . | Stop Worrying— — ge ewaggene A S Chaar st ce One-half size; 50-ft. lengths, all : es ° story. 1ey n n cou coupled; fully guaran- * * w es : 3 ° | Pay Your Bills have so much, They demanded teed for twe seasons; 4 Fig Mallows * €? Brazil Bon- portant be ot er ays e 1ves , You can work, eat cash. So I went to the bank and — _ s Kitchen Faucet b d Assorted Chocola ; E and sleep better. to their astonishment returned with | i sseaeeg= ale ae | % sien, white fintek 2 ons an tes in We lend money at the $10,000 in gold. I made a good FR N ee See | cal brass; | | : ; g Nozzle free with pancon Sh 49c 4 The white man’s court said that ee re compel oe thousands as a result of length of Hose. ' ~— TOIL “SEAT 1I-lb. Box 50c 2-Ib. Box $1 ; : g || eplled~when you have something Real Bargains in Auto Accessories Fa: san pa ay rae: ee eee ' : LE to sell, never get in a hurry. Over re fs, : Orange ream Layer PO se eS Fo POST-DISPATCH we, Mace serine ue | g2sie, ose many s goed, ets] _ eal Bargains in Fishing Tackle __ a - | || cinss condition. Jiuttine Sah tien Glue auninee ae The Store With the Yellow Front Pee MENS + . » ° 417 N. as RS JOS. GREENSPON’S |) *errying or a least I always try Mail and Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled ——— : SONS 1. & S. CO. o let him think that I’m not wor- , ENCLUDE POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS IADY LOVI 3130 Hall St ried. EAST SIDE OF STREET—BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN , ; a . Built $10,000 Chapel. Central 3328 WATCH THE INDUSTRIAL Central 3329 ist ee ee ST. LOUIS, MO. _ In Calstock, England, where he | was born, he: erected a $10,000| ——= chapel to the memory of his mother. With all of his success, he remained proud of his humble origin. He was proud to show American friends who accompa- nied him to England the tumble- | down cottage in which he was born and many aged persons in Clastock who were friends of his mother were alded by his benevolence. Jon The brige he brought with him from England died not long after their arrival and Luke married Jennie Creech, who died in 1914. In 1919 he was made defendant in a $200,000 breach of promise suit filed by Mrs. Louise D. Pee- bles of Carlinville, Ill., several weeks after he had married Miss -Mariam-Chappell of Los Angeles, vas a . ' ‘D000 A=! Polic tes VU Insurance I O Icy a ' Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians Post Toasties and - strawberries — try it. whom he met on a trip to the Pa- Send for free Test pack cific Coast. The suit never came ; age and make the Milk /to trial. a 3 ‘eorC Test fér com | The next year, just as Luke and pe f his bride were in New York pre- For Only Per Year ' = paring to sail for Europe, he was » ; served with notice of a $100,000 . 9% 4 nd apeny 7 suit filed in that State by Mrs. ing - | Caroline M. Williams of Los An- * You DO NOT Have to Subscribe fo | Any Newspaper to Get This Policy r geles. She asserted the mine oper- ator had proposed to her and she 4 i had accepted in 1919. New York bths and 3 SS HH courts ruled they were without ju- b ] | risdiction and she later filed action oes. . m “oi atin} | for $150,000 in Jasper County, Mo., ; 4 Abways Sy SN Si. | but it never was tried. at Flit 3 “ =a" A Luke is survived by his third ne most. | |UEUTAUUUUUUAAAANALILY fe and two sons, the elder 2 | years old and the other 4 months. | Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- = er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue = the subscription in order to keep the insurance in force. icide iP ? | wee ee E EDITOR DEFENDING LIBEL SUIT | haustive COMPA ee, a WOULD DISQUALIFY JUDGE, yam ; | Ts Paes “ fe , | Jurist Refuses to Remove — | , =, . Z . : and Defendant Says He Will ' ° ° . Doidns : | = Nee ,, Go to High Court. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- Flit was j oe | TOMA, Ashe, Saas 6~-Bainici ad paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped a 100% ee a defense attempt verti the tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied the applica- . Schon oi’ (3 eumacenn’ Game tion clipped from this advertisement., completes the transaction. in) ‘lection of 17 prospective jurors ' i ing no E |'marked the opening session here » ts. 4 yesterday of the trial of George W. | Lynn, Yuma publisher, on a charge of criminal libel growing out of > jan alleged newspaper attack on E. } ISp orn es; F. Sanguinetti, wealthy merchant and land owner. | x > : - 3 Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post- Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. The move to disqualify Judge E. " Post Toasties are the seasoned, specially toasted, Eime Bgllinger, who was called here from Mohave County when | Double-Thick Corn their crispness and their Judge F. L. Ingraham of Yuma SIQUAQOOOLOUALANUAVA" UUCEROUAGAETUOEOSANSROUAFOOUGUOUONENUOOEEEOOOUOOEUUASOOUASUOEOEGOEOOUGAOOAGOOOOSEUOOONUUUGEOGSEOUGSSUOOEOOUAOUONORUAEOYUHOOUUUOREUOOEOOUOOOSLGUEY°QONUGEOEOLSOOUCEOLUUOOEOD peatedly in court yesterday that they would prove the truth of the alleged libelous editorial in which ‘Lynn accused Sanguinetti of plac- ling excessive amounts of formalde- Beneficiary’Ss AGGTOSS...--sseccesancvanssrsereeensee SPER OOHREOEEREESE SESE TEESE OSEDSO OD OOM ao oe 4 E Pag ee a a Bi " a County, disqualified himself, was | q Flakes They stay crisp in flavor last, even to the launched immediately after the ce 4 Re al ° th bottom |case was called. An affidavit was -. 2 milk orcream. Their flavor fin flake in € presented signed by four persons : * Ee ., Age ; . alleging the Judge was prejudiced. ‘ is delicious, better than of the bowl. Insist on Judge Bollinger refused to dis- Full Name Pree eee ee Ce Fee edd idee SOP SOOH OES SEES ESO OLSSESSOLEDHSEOES OO SOOOOTOEE e o: ’ - Post Toasties at qualify himself, however, declar- Plainly and in Full. ' @ny corn flakes you ve genuine . q ing that he had no desire to hear Address eseceee Ce eeeeerereaeare sea POUUPUPTTICE CTE ee eee | 3S . ; the case, but had been called in, -| ssn inmates mere Pace City State , ae Ze . €ver tasted. Specially your ETOCET Se and had been in Yuma a week | | a =e 3 without hearing any dissatisfaction Place of Bist... -cocseccecceseePerewesseereesseerres 900.06 a 900 bees cescodsocc le seeeeRennes s0edeee [ ae % POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. expressed over his selection as pre- PEs AGG OE OR FEE Pe Bee Fi AC za Makers of: Post T casties ( Double-Thich Corn Flakes ). Postum Cereal, Instant Postuzm, siding Judge. Defense counsel said ' Occupation Callas agebsgat a WAN Gatlee opt ely ate - if ; me, : : : . Ze ae i Nuts and Post's Bran Flakes : the question egg he caer the | | of Birth. ....scccccvevccsessavescssrsseseees ser eeees sss eness AGO. ec ccccccvcceecessscceseeeste : E,, Grape mre Supreme Court. e work of se- Date 9 : : += e ¥ lecting a jury then began, and be- Write below :ame and address of person to whom you want insurance paid in case you are killed; other eo oe fore adjournment 30 veniremen | wise it will be paid to your estate. Nea. ” eae Sa“ had been examined and 17 tenta- 4 ic estamebbesed - Relationship. eeee ‘dee : oe é * ‘= a tively selected for service. Beneficiary wrrrer Tete tt eee eee ein . gs ‘ ae ak ab? .. Defense attorneys declared re- | only one) me WE SFE : . NOTICE:—Not more than one policy will be issued to any one person, but nl ween 10 and 70 years, may cach obtain » policy upon payment of $1.00 wih each ——— | o je. hyde in milk produced at the San- , : —_— —— aaa oe ; : Or. Cc. Ca, 1995 | guinetti dairy. | -— siinins’” “Gables 1 : ¢ eae m ” ae) = ee ee at a. eee . Pa oj we a i Be . . . e ior “pc ies Bi phe 5 aeeieleo. 2 ah hat Je ee aa ae rs eet Ae eet “ 3 ‘ Ne Kia hi. 7 aa at 5 K ip 2 bid © e ps «g 3 * Po, 3 iS oer ea " e 2 e a “ bos +e ie, P sa he: ape ne er es , i = ay i # a . a * $i i; a - ry Be a

Page 33

” v= STLOWS POST-DISPATCH -« waily POST-DISPAICH alone has MOKB aii Circulahen then-the mornng and one otuer evening newspupet Cie ED Open Until 8 P. M., RISING CASTS pHETK . Palm Beach, (PE Pe ays ik mur] UNNOUNCEMENT F \ Eat PEP for Opening the New Mohair Suits Used or es — i a + wy 8 ae ee epi PO ss «. ie & : —" SF ee eg ee 1 Gee De eee ,& 4 | pep! PEP | oa 18 EBS TS xatogy Y Commision nerses © ex: | Pramo Meat & Grocery C0. f 4 product. Anew Depositions in Suit for with a marvelous fla- $15 a Day Fee. N. W. Cor. 7th & Morgan Sts. Y: 1 a sf an wa 4 EN SES RC a - vor. Ready to serve. Mounting court costs intervened PEP is health-build- yesterday through the foresight. of | This business is under the management of L. F. DEGEN. ing. Contains vital elements. Peps you tna . Samue] Bender, who is a lawyer | Be Pn eaga aad F. EHRMANN, formerly of Frank up. Your grocer PEP. a ae Sea ORE a eee ae te: eases me psy and knows something of costs, and | stopped ine second pertormance icf A FEW OPENING SPECIALS ithe sketch being written about | 50 $ , Mayor Miller’s attempt to remove, Milk Fed Veal Shoulder, fb. __12' 26 Bender, a Fifth Ward Republican | FREE FREE | : RIB CHOPS, hb 0 3 AQ |'Cemmitteeman, from the City Box- ; BREAST th = \ ,ing Commission. 3 . | WITH » rahi er “S ~ a Bénder was appearing before YY?TY,.. ‘ | : ——w f fy. s oun ea) the peppy bran food & | Special Commissioner F. G. Ferris | Se ererrrr Fancy Rolled Roast, ib | ec ‘ea we we ey lin the Times Building in the suit | / rv C, “d yy i | ; 7 | | ee TAILOR MME G warante ed | brought by Bender on behalf of : Pork Loin, Whole or Half, ly____26¢ ) Ss 2 . = =~ — pure imported | James H. Arnold, a negro classified | P. & G. Soap, 10 bars | = re : * ? 4 “ — 7 4 ‘ ‘ Ps dba , » OF ee tae ee “~ trie ie =~ ¢ s . : re . a yi Tagbe « adn Wafer v % ‘ Sigs oer * + é gaits’ ix WAS ted a +P nse Ns hs Ale nA « " a, Or ae ee ms de. Jeeny Pins.’ an. te eer and ee Mo) sing i we bey ter Cede hoe & - su eee tei - - , Artomny 64% “ 2h Smet # EA ORNS OIG Ie totter tie 8 a Ae - Are tees Be era SL a4 My ieee a! orem % ‘ cheng 4 se HR a eR EN Be Westy ewe Te Re, was yw ow + fo By 9A Pa Sei Pio aie ngaReRS mie ances ec ay PM SEK ceR a ae Oe Speke el A et SF aha on a a ead ee ee SWS hago > eke Brat ten AAA ELE A OT EP OMA EEO ANG, * PARR. . EAT BC SH RRA SGI Peles. eh Oe Sci Hse ae CAE bo ak ae Nee et ee ae este axe Flank obligate him to pay any larger - : : large ; 4 : Brisket, Ib. ... oom.” | Seay Seale ques Strawberry Shert Cake, Whipped Creem, 10 So | HAMS Smoked, 16¢ | To Get Commissioner. , Calif. Blackberry . Calif.. Ib. .. Ferris was not mollified. He said PRESERVES Homegrewy ie ! > it was clearly up to the parties to 15-en. jar. A real 33¢ value. Sa 7 to | [LAME =: ‘get another commissioner. Bender S ao) took his hat, turned to Dolan and es a Pure cane. fine , tew . ssid: “Charley, Til meet.sou to- {SWEET PICKLES white Grame- : RS exon. SAUSAGE morrow in Judge Falkenhainer’s, Pint jar Areal 35 value. Ge OF ) court where we will agree upon the | LISBY'S - » : , appointment of a commissioner.” | QUEEN OLIVES 5 95 —— >. A G Used Ferris is wondering what he will i2-oz. jar. A real 35¢ value. _5-LB. beat or | ~ Hart receive for having taken Miller's ' White ¥ Schaffner & Marx deposition Tuesday last in the Box- Wisconsin oft. JURE PrAS —— . 0: CAMP PORK 4 BEANS ONION S$ Yellow . Suit Is Worth 3 New Ones : ing Commission suit filed by Bend- - 2 a om —— sim da i Head Cheese, os Sweet and tender. 0 ree Ee = Round Liver, Ib oor ee Areal Iie_value. 2 a a 2. eR 50 + °7 pay $10. Sesueaperte sa Peete Receeeeiees fl Loy eat heer) eal "PEACH ES | Every litigant views “costs on the. Large Tall Quart heavy syrup early light. of a mofehill, but ¢ real SOc vanes \ real 30¢ valoe M . ni Noodles California Tree Ripened Fruit Deal Ahdlecschedén of the sar tase Large Can ’ | Hopped; can. : 4 .aa€ 7 k . p : that they loom like a mountain. To . ; | or Spaghetti, Per ) t informed the the con- 5c Khaki ts | Hopped: can. ae the informed there is another = cw an sideration. Bender is not the May-) 37s. —_ * — — Package, C 95c Work Panis , Sen's venice throug which Ben é as 4 2 : " ti te op eo the Cc EB, Te vides a vehicle through which ‘o_ 3 $1.95 Cassimere Pants : der reaches the Mayor in a posi ‘8 PF d a: f FE I] AVONDALE. ‘Large Can ~ li} . ' é' (AAD GRANULATED ito ——_ — an ar 0 XCe ence , | a SUGAR LJG}| 2: scenes | LAYER CAKES (Was taken as eubesdienl se Cc ireuit $2.95 Wool Serge Pants pJudge Miller yesterday and a de-t- fi ARE | ision Will be made later as to wheth-/|i,, or twent ears tt | Doll "Saeco $3.95 Tailor-Made Not- | ay : ee the Maror has the right to re- i y ne y Brown, te, Cherry, Called-For $8 Pants | . bn. ¥ ~ - 4 2 du s) Bree get. 87 IY PAs PSE yy Or. 3: So pei Ss t +3 ‘ . . . - ey SP ¥ a "Psve te an > ; . - 2 a rhe au 5 ‘sf Pe -. z mw a % 5 = » ° : wines 7 Te a ‘ wk : om ie 4 ») = ” x £ 2 : eo ee Ray RE tk ea, ee Bee Oe en ne ee Ome ey ee Stee ree g : erie ¥y b : “ ras FF 3 oo a : eiaceSiexiabiai ee Tee pes ag 9 eta. oa iy" x chins gt Sa eos Se ete ee 79 a akon BR Fe. RR es vree ; yi + ee ee ee . . . oat ’ = i fies Ne we > Fe ee Pon ew gee Byte Ry BAC 2 ARES ae sa RG Ie OS TC Se ok Pe ae = y i a bs + - * a % a i A, - geet SO es spit satiate ae. ~ ee a iets “— oi same ' “ ces . Heh Mt BERGA. ERR a ma Sigs A A Se PR ae Ee aebed eae gee eer UN Pa ACO, > EE -e e CE ee ee ae aa PP Se Pecg, RPT UN ae eee eben . italy quartet aeeseettaalis cs i oan wih vs ae ae eae ee ee POR AT TN ae - ee eee ne ’ m 8 : . pe i ' i" aie ; epee Ser \ yeaa toe arts Py Siena ages - es wey a 0) 9! a A rin’ = nl Satin seelcmate, Pie iakatel iP Ait Ee Sate ate: OT ETN ENT ee ce REL ake On ee Sa PN aa MR eS ean ae Yu owe ee r 3 re z 3 7 yones , , : f ; > " ° 3 ; 7 “a es sie? Beg 4 + pre OF 9 P eee? | > ee y a a es Pay - % x J “ . . ‘ n - - : rn : os ; 4 » > creas on Hing ep Mi . stem mae 2 me “ e ae ee ee a - . 5 prem etl” ire we ~ e ‘atu igs tan range © FL PS OY a nadie OE Ee Ney ee ee rs hood CR Ag AAT VIR 1 ten AOR EERE pe AEA OO GINO NEE ANE PRAISE EP PC ESRD reeeearets e _ i) * . : ; Peter R RE eee: tad “2. Ny eae % . ne % 7 ee gees See ge Oe De Ptdew eee FSA rae ue : , ee ae Wh # F ye wae S Lede RIE Ad) Pky + hee rt “aes Ain: bs = . s of : : 3 - be od. ach) , _ - = tie . . z ‘ a. re n> SR ort Popa -mpigga! “Ql he ay 2 ne ONS orate ear qh oR Gees Rare a = pee ee - ‘ F “ a ihe “ ap. Fm,” Dee a at ye iss ; he » i‘, enh oe? Pd _ 6 She home in Nogsistown, Pa., five years | ago, ts alive. apparently had cel- | lapsed. The admission came after ih 48 hours of ceaseless activity as a | Your Dealer Cen Supply You reault of “fresh informtion™ fur- nished by Augusto Pasquale, who is serving a life sentence for the | kidnaping and which the authori- | ties said, had proved to be without foundation its ve ia Me tan ~ The revival of the search for | i Blakely Coughiin was due to a iet- se the mild, delightful, mellow “dry” taete of 12-Oz. . Pasquale. to a woman in New Jer- . CINCER | ALE me Springs and witll couvince the meet ¢=u~- fe sey. in which he asked for $5960: | acting that it is unsurpassed at any price. Bottle o¢ to be used in carrying his case be- th e. MIARU AA LA Le 'fere the Board of Pardons. After ee eae obtaining possession of the ietter. nh y ie a. i s 1012 NL Grand ithe New Jersey authorities ques- || THE BLANTON ue ge 5 i ves +tieme@ him in his cell here. He was . | Restos herd or _ homegrown iecbers. ew to have repudiated his origina! * COMPANY he The ee. Clearing confession that he had thrown the ie ; | | child's bedy in the Schuylkill River oP emse = Eitrect q (iets Guat on and Bus to, ee ee ee First te Second ! = Doer. | : oe cepts «> lg aceon: " ) ian he was still alive. ~~ ea “ - Thies r “3 4 “4 rate, Mae reas “ has ne Ae mS ee i SIS ae are & See 2 pies =? a 5 EES Batak Fy Ee a i ot Na 3077" ke) SAPS ge Fee) Me hee 3 ¢ Oe Ree ee ae 3 ,. ee tf ee ee ee Eek a ae EY DSN tel te be es ‘2 es id tS eS Bie am. 5 es gay ails Rie tees i Spee Se ¥ A iy is fag Se et 2 Ri sk e Tagtey = yee vent h : fe ae : r ant Me RF Se oe ; ee SPL ie Aer Bo 5 Ae ; % chaos a %

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Oe Se Pe aes OEE esate te hig Be ve ey LSE RELY MOK, ees ae fh ee ae Hh IT eh re CORP F: rd ; tn _ a eae ba + t eo pee iar PE TES 1 a he RT TREY ™ FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1925, STLOUS POST-DISPATCH “33 ——. OINTMENT © f te Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE GITY Circtlalion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED By the Anmstate in oe Australia. ,tween Chicago and Hot Springs,|La. The service to points south of|changes to co-ordinate with /the TWO STORES t ¢ Vi A 707 - 709 WORTH SIXTR 4 393 - 395 DE BALIVIERE a gy Us a Visit at Our “Uptown Store,” on De Baliviere | ist Soath of Waterman.) Plenty of Space to Park wo Specials a song oe Baskets or @ eo YOUNG HENS ==, 26 mber, | guarantee ev- For “ 0 OSTE por 19 pointment of the administrative | | Get the Handy Tabs Comptroller Nolte today sub- | | mitted to the Board of Aldermen an ordinance providing for the ap- I sell. Money back Pound. "~*~ ‘staff and personnel for the new entirely satisfied. 3's a reason why Thom- : larket does the largest SPRINGS | Union Market, now nearing com- | ° St L " a B d |pletion, and vesting the authority on - LOU. russon Gluten rea lof its control in the comptroller. For Diabetes’’ The ordinance provides for the | appointment of a superintendent at | eee pee. Vv. ease wp $300 a month; ‘an assistant in| am ey 50 gold charge of the public garage, which asap vem s Prcctoh pe rd come divid My Own Fresh Dressed sc lc! SAUSAGES 4; Real quality: Franks, ee Head Cheese, Minced Ham . EW POTATOES Lemons s stitute’ for Resinol. _ Preparations simila® in name or appearance are mot “just the same as Resinol.” Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use, Buy in the original d/ue package, Resinol is never sold in bulk spore eee, in tins \ . Ss. Gev'’t Inapect’a Pure Catsup Town Large BOILED HAM; lier 16-02. bot. 25 wafer sliced, Ib.. $ Swiss Cheese, oe see. Be. wale Domestic Ib. 30 The POST-DISPATCH is th mewspaper giving Aseustenes Be in loaves St. Louls evening news service. SELF SERVE AND SAVE AT ST. LOUIS OWNED "'“ © greatest an native house | ONE 34c CAN | A suggestion also is being worked | =D CALI 17} out for the parking of trucks in the |—@ the world. ACCOMPANIED Blanke’s Soluble — : a imme « . and monthly basis. ALL INVITED | BY PARENT Pound. * 2 6 6 3 pRIED rag’ 6C | | The tentative regulations call for | " | few week Gays other than Saturday, With the ° _ when it will be open to # p.m. The | Ill | Purchase ot L Can Orange Label Karo at 14c re 1 PACKAGE LINIT STARCH FREE Doz., [FOUR IDENTIFIED. AS ROBBERS 2 : Grand Jury Acts on Their Case | orth- 1 5 Lbs., EAST sT. cota \ A Real Value, —Blatz Malt Syrup comes from Milwaukee—and both names are famous. Trv Blatz, You'll like it. fay sia if § oie 7 eee oe ‘HOT SPRINGS TRAIN SCHEDULED | Missouri Pacific to Provide eal | Early Afternoon Departure. | A revision of train schedules per- | lmritting ap early afternoon depar-— ‘ture from Hot Springs and Littie ' Rock, and night connection at St. | Louis with trains to the North and | East, will be effective Sunday on i the Missouri Pacific lines. ry oe a eee ee LSA. Cora "Maplewood Pharmacy “th GRAND MANCHESTER Drug § Jantzen's . 34 — res D. .G. Co. | The readjustment also will pro- | S. BR v WEBSTER GROVES. MO. ROADWAY 6601 OLSVE vide through sleeping car service Orders Solicited at 10% to Cover Postage and Packing\Semmyeen) through the St. Louis gateway be.

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so . — " : g , aa — oe we! i) f " an a Per ube 3 EPS” 8 ee We: ~ Pa an, ee. | A’ ip a TRE, PN RT RE Oty ST. LOUIS POST-DISFArCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1925. BROWNS 0, YANKEES 8, (AFTER 3 1-2 INNINGS); ee ae aa Shocker on Hill for ‘JOE and ASBESTOS—The Idea Bei That Horse Sense Is Not Ve ery Common ee a i i i a i i a a al Seve rh Ree nn —ae 3 = © et was 75 apiece. NO RUNS. The Batting Order. | WE MONEY. a Lt } GA VS , &, LMC Ef reer tied yesterday for natic Sis-) _ , BROWNS __ YANKEES : Z ' V4 = J © GEE henors with 291 each at the end ler to Gaston, who covered Rest. } Sorte. o. aeae ie TWE POLL , . ia Ze ( = 2 oe 2 holes of medal! play. Dugan popped to McManus. Combs | Sisier. Lb. ‘ombs, cf WENT UP ’ f —— . = a as a result of the tie they of Willams, Lf Ruth. AT amie Bs singled to right. Ruth singled to stevanus 2 omeet. bf To BOS | | be forced to play 18 holes more t right, sending Combs to third. Meu- | — cf Gehrig. 1D. eee | . _ afternoon. sel singled to left, scoring Comms, Lamotte as ae, . Theit unm Meapens at second. Gehrig iT 'mpires—Hi ilckehnd. Serene ‘on ———SeS=TETNe=aNaN0 SSS .s = i et ..... 454 353 43 struck out. ONE RUN. neen. ene dace: sgh ~ Gibbons-Tunney Giants Laptare First Came of | Gomeue Lott, a | TODAY'S [F TABLE | a 3 Ne i ane =) alt ea Ul Si aa oe - Sw ~ Combs. McManus flied to Meusel. Ra R ; SERED eo 9 aay Te ‘ ¥ ‘ _ x 4 Pag? . . : 334 7” ote PORTO Ce es ee ee ee ee or en a en oe ee oe ee eo Re eae - ee ee eB ee Re ee ae “ pe Ee ‘ scyater 8 ecg ess eee - > . ah =a eee ae 4 x * P * 4 = aba alias: demcinkbeeettour Paesl xa 4 mei tape. ican Wat namne ecmenen tins Ait, nite, Sandal . d ake Py rek) Papo Wy oe ‘| .) Sipe } Pf j : , : seegennne icy 2 tag A a EMPEY LENT SG GO aE ges aa v - Tiel WT Fa Me For ot ey > 5 oa eee os 4 “ to Shocker, who tossed him out. NO'|°-~-~~y.~~rrrrr~-r~+—r~—r™ .445 335 544—3 eo, at ee Ate he the De YT a a) re i Ce oF ark bi DA Oy tom Rite - fe sb Ante Se ee ee Tee « wae * aye o-reeee * U Is a i aa R .* . NEW YORK-—Gaston tossed out|>) Asbestos Wins odey on 3) “brought him out beautifully and ) = Sched! Wh ae ‘was on the green five feet from ¢ , Laclede im the G e ‘pin. He sank the putt likewise | League fimal at St. oe par four sity Field, Monday. ‘ - Jones took a five and Mac 6) ES am, wee J ‘lane a six on the five-par sec 417 Bates and Laclede are hole 278 to play the deciding ¢ | fe | Bobby Misses ; ' a Birdie. Johnson sacrificed, Robertson to i oo 3 | . te aes ~ oma se i ho, te 2. second: : Jimmy De Forest. match- ning streak of Hornsby’s men, PAAR AR nn nnn ns... | tional singies, and with Robert | = ere pd a ' Jones’ drive was long and low A te nteoe maker for the Polo Grounds A. which had reached four in a row’ CARDINALS Kirsey was named No. 1 in the | cave “a -¥ ‘aia wel _ ‘The ball was in thick tairway gr Pa “~ | Tes also ran. Os ee C., which ts promoting the 15- yesterday The second game of | Pea ae > Z . aiiieaat peace " ' but he took a brassie for’a ninger hit a home run to deep right | se round battle between Tom Gib- 2 the series wil] be plaved today. with waaay ranking for 1924 ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. formance of last week if - " h at the FOURTH RACE. The Ben Brush Hamii- pias Lott is the present holder of the - , to the roug center, scoring Gehrig and Shock- | can. $1300, 3-year-olds and up. one mile |{ Doms aad Gene Tunney at the Rhem and Scott likely to pitch. ee ike oe P . . a is | New York at St. Levis. allowed no hits, one . "the green. His third. a chip er ahead of him. Dugan doubled |* “3 oS fire: De® |? Pole Grounds tonight. The Cardinals did nét go down es a Se wee ie aoe ere = rag cee struck out 20 of 22 | | @verran the cup seven feet. to right. Combs. up for th second | - . te 4. . >. aa It represents the dimensions ere . ~ a : also holds the junior doubles with | Boston at nmati. him and got his m, : ; ti beat out h : -|$§ of Panney and Gibbons when $/ Ttneut & fight. Coming im for John McGlinn of Philadelphia. The| 5°rok!yn at Chicago -— ' patt missed by two inches and me, atrout a hit to Lamotte, | ) they ended their training yester- their last half of the ninth, they Chicago star won the junior titles | AMERICAN LEAGTE. hits, one of them a h : bi his chance for a birdie. but Dugan reaching third. Ruth | ing Away also ran. > day: faced a deficit of thtee tallies. A a 1928 Hie - : me 25 Mai ‘ | Browns at New York. |; won the 1—#@ victory.” ‘ | was down in par on the next. walked, filling the bases. Meusel | ‘salt TUNNEY. GIBBONS rally was put on, but it ended one ee ee y ~ re pea ge incent Richards. | New York. 11-42-2: Cardinals, 10-17-8.' while. He held his os gut through the grass to the hit into the right-field bleachers far | °°? tet ‘Wrist a tee bes. beck. shameene, dt eee : name - ay of age Lott was placed Basteries — McQuilian. Eentiey. Dean. j less up to the sixth e eight feet from the pin. He a home rum. McManus walked. Ja-| ie ap i te.....Coest (nornss) in. § cracked and the pitching was off SCORE BY INNINGS eR eA Be she ce: aed ae seen borage 6 rte Hartley; Sothoren. Day. | loose with the heavy a (te make his putt by a foot and tc cobson flied to Meusel. ONE RUN. At Connaught Park. % in...Chest (expanded) .44in. >| .olor. Hornsby was forced to call .@ 5 6 : a OGeiien SS Tenney Stet te Ge ee ‘registered eight hits, four @ six. wd 33 in.. Waist in. New York , juniors. He won several Canadian —— «+: Brookiyn. 9-18-3. Bat- | were extra-base bing " _.,. Jones took a 4 and MacFariane wo Errors Give New York Two Runs and Two Batsmen Hit le ae ninger tripled to deep right, scor- ing Shocker. D flicd to Rice. At Belmoat Park. : , “ej , gree ASE | se err er ugan A Fi arama gees Men Are Evenly Matched Ex- bY Day r—- in Tw “ gave Tallies, McGraw’s Chicago Youth, One of ret THIRD INNING. By the Associated Press. | cept m Age, Tunney Hav- Team Eventually Winning by 11 to 10. Ten im Rankmg, Sends Z .» BHOWNS—Lamotte got a hit off | 5 Tito: asd ut oe a eet | ing 9-Year Advantage. is Entry for Clay Court. —_ Shocker’s glove. Gaston flied to} Sor: iit (Hudeigg), 15 to 1, | By H Weck ‘ : . to rst; Joella » tSeaguin), o a Wanninger in short center. Rob- | 5'o'2 ‘second; Balance Sheets 1U? (Ehuss. | . y serman wecke ertson hit into a double play, E. is os Hq Time, » 1:39. ish lt Was give and take at Sportsman's Park in the tirst clash of the . | ms ' ~ . are nsulate. Skirmis Bovwed Bandit, | eee nn eee’ e . . . . Another first 14 layer has en- | Johnson to Wanninger to Gehrig-/ bencraf:, julie. Lady A: npe ssa Gor Lemur = )}| series between the Cardinals and league-leading New York Giants. T? “ of the Ki ; scoring Meusel. Gaston was re-| THIRD RACES. $1200, for fillies. 2-year. | NEW YORK, June 5 of the best week-day gatherin rf | Slacaihiees an Guanine moved and replaced by Giard. E. | 23> 2° = were straight Eats "a tl HE following table of meas- ¢/.. 0. a ‘Gas er h sath , brothers of California. Howard |; ay . oT 1¢ season, Saw the end of the win- ) Kinsey was placed No. 4 in the na- | SABRERUS s BANWeaig b38 SeGEE EE ti ) 212 (L. 3 : urements Was nade br ia : ad = ~ x ¥ | SSH SOSSHUSHUOH OK E’ a 0} @@029Se000~c0~00!" ‘ - ” r bs aint 4 wer - : oe * ~ * - i 4 ~a gr * 4 P th ee ba, ie d 6 MilpiSc% ¢ u pete 4 = “4 : “ ete Pion” » - . ° . * J ¥ FR GK PE ND ENE IE ORG A IS aad aka 5 . we. ee Fae el ea ee se re AE decterinn Ree A . wee : bat de wea BAe ee Si ieee LD ee ped 3. ER > cide tn meal a yy Ba owe Stee si Vt aes eke ees m % wy » F pee ‘ ty 2 r " " s Pad ee pee Oe eee r, eae ee ae. sset le, Fy, | ataboat s + i t i? A nie: oS pn setons, ix os ne a VEN Se Sees ey ee y- « ee DO sy cage 5 Tat Ae fl Mee een a ace duane ae aa ES. ‘Cree BRS TE eee Se ‘ od ix i : si he a ei ok ce ee eae I RO Mark teatt ellen la it Tne ERE BATHE ‘ rie © £ (oo oR eg oo 2 4 Ae ok Ss Maat GA Vt Gite ies er iy Gre Dee phy he, . 2 nt lt “ ~N . : ; , ’ eee eu > eles Sr te So” EPPO A eae i te a ee ie —_— ' . | peeee~es SOSitiuuwnw = ot de St tes Ge Le te le Se POR a ere Ohana SSerowetein eee Wei w “SseecrKrSis ww Wwawiln es Weather clear; track fast. Thigh .......21% in, 2/02 °three hill men. Not one was Cardinals RIA NIE Rizr oe teries—Jones, Kaufmann Blake and Hart- | ORDER RESTRAINING HF oonaoy voce sage nay ces Thig . | ' iietiten: Which ts a wee den! ey oan excelent wi year and made nett: Ehrharét, Hubbel Osberfie Greene of eight rums. Bates” om the par four third. POLICE FIRST RACE. $800. claiming. maiden eum i Ankle : 19 in trast to what the flinging was in : ore. Bled 5 ae—Horushy *. eo, pet 9 A ak . - ing in the United ana Taylor. runs came in the Jones was over the hill with SOUGHT FOR = a .~furiongs: Lady Chilton. 111 the four tilts with the Reds. Soth- it ler. 4 Payne A yp. iene gg ns Pitsburg. 16-18-0: Philadelphia. 3-10-3.| a base on balls, a fells | beautiful tee shot and a " e . . = x ts 2 a a a a al " ' . ; ‘ *, cC »* ~ . - ‘ . —— s F STRIBLING-STONE GO »... im). $3.75, $3.30. second: Pay RIE : , oron, Day and Dyer were the hurl- ley. } ~~ AK. [ae Sucka’ announcement has been | Batteries—Meadews and Smith Geoth:+and three costly errors & | ) mashie took him to the back o Birt. 1 ' Stone of New York, heavyweights. gle. “Lll (Kennedy). $3.3: o 7 q . & Then Day went in to stop the i off Don P nite, 4 ram. CGEErs Gnd Chest. — oo i bet 40 Ga me aie " “s : u away. He sank _ putt from the edge of the green _ & sensational birdie soning are ready for their scheduled bout Botc 113 (Fisher). ‘third. # Time |! Grounds in a 15-round bout to a G : : alt Mimor R is. ogee to A on ae on He did kee hem ; in 5S imniees ‘(one eut in esults. ) : here tonight at the National Cap- {1:01 35.” Southern Melody Princess Apt decision. Re ae WOOP CAG SVS Td O hin |e sien, ie 6 SE heteat League : AMERICAN LEAGUE. | the way around whea ¢ ito! Sporting Club, but if they ex- | P*. a ee lie, and Sheave of) a eee eee ting. but he hit two batters, atf may. ne Pits. ne rum, in 2-2 innine AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . _—s«- Cleveland. 11-13-2: Erowns, 10-161 | threw inte left field t They are Gene Tunney of NeW/ forcing in two runs. Dyer was “ff Prer * hits. 2 runs, in 2 innings: off Kansas City. 7—4: St. Paul, 2—5 «eet-| Batteries—Thie. Yowell] and L. Sewell:/ him at third. h - a “s a ey will. be oF York and Tom Gibbors of St. Paul. , h rs . . 2-3 innive. Left | ona me 1° in Wingard, VY der Gi rested, along with the promoter. . eee en * punchéd for two markers in the : 2 New Verk 7. |S seme -- innings s EATS. angide Glard. Davis. Bush Peabedy had an ex District Attorney Gordon has 1n- OS ogra Park eenscwes. _ 4clever boxers with punching power :wo sessions he labored. . . ; ~set R Lasin~ vitchon— Toledo. 9: Indianapolis. 4 and Dinen. Rage. Rice. in Willtianf Ping. a (? nounced. The match was postponed a i nl ee Arte. sere race. ' that has been sufficient to dispose E ud and Ricier _Time of came—h ua, 3 sunanart Ructher. and Reel: Peusceh. "a eo : - The Cardinals made two errors— - ae ri ae | 7 tte —_— Beal. UH. Johnsoe and Bengough. good grasp of the of Stribling. x It will he a meeting of xn ret. in ‘ : -~> os = ° — At Latonia. Hornsby ome and Cooney one—and Quillan over the scoreboard mm lef? WESTERN LEAGUE. Philadeiphia, 12-17-2 Bosten, 2-3-7, | dled several Saad Frank Dane president of tre - th W r! Vv Tr mr Te "os er vy 4 4 —_— are F ran . } n ‘ a4 aa * p +} 3 5 h _ oh 9 ia? i ; ay i «lub. has insisted that the bouts | = $ ° as ° 3 _ - : ‘ ; oth ©i* t e boots Be 4 urea In the in th first and and yf eT Into the ‘ : . . K a2anoma ‘t ity Batterie Ha ss ahd . ochra 1e@ Quinn ; F rh ec ‘ = ~. ¥ ~ were within the legal limits be-| Weather clear; track fast. cleancut warriors whose re ords| -.. run scoring. Had it not been | Tight field sun seats facing Dean St. Joseph. 7: Des Moines 1 | Zahnieer. Fuhr and Picinica cause the firhters had assured the | By the Associ ated Press. , piace them on 2 footing So even — h a ape th c 4 ep i in the ei hth Those two mn > Tu sa if Lineoe!n 2 ' Chicago ar Detroit n éda‘e FIRST RACE. laiminge $1500. > = +h + : . m a ; OT t ose er? ors La -ardina!s a 420 gg" ii. - s 1asnes w etnie a , a ; police beforehand that they were c . ai that opinion is equally divided as to ‘ ; . : : = : hita, 6 maha. 5 ' } Olds. six furlongs: Bro G.} iwould hare run their winning raised his total for the season to not to be paid for their services. | \, $24.50. 40, $6.90. first.| the outcome. A 27-year-old East-; 07 | ‘thasts | 25, theine Kim for th sad i : : - He protested that boxing. events | Hourless. 105 (M. G : .30.i\ ern bach a 36-y |Streax to five in a row. Ard that’s ‘9% Ueing him for the major league SOUTHERN ASSOCLATION. , w) Wi og ~~} ern bachelor will fight a year-| - . lead with Rob Meusel of the Y¥ a : held recentir at the Washington | %-* second - ==" - ont old Western family man. jmot all. There also were the two ‘©@¢ Wi oo meuse: Of the ran- enson ), ‘ .} old markers that Day donated by hit- Kees and making him the pacemak- military barracks went on without Pete. Friend Lad O&O molestation by the police. 7 | Pwo weeks from tonight a SeC-| tine batters. er in the National. " _ + and Agnes Call also| ond pair of heavyweight contend-! : = : . irming . — eee - f in addition. st a Wichita Falls. 10; Deltas. 14 ate shined 4 ft in five. acPariane’s ‘De mpsey M . and, h addition, stopped a hard Jim Cooney Injured. a Fa ington Universiiy | ee ee eee in ay feet Winner. . fy ty * : ¢ J Latenia Scratches. : shot from Jack Smith with his paw Two athletes were put out of the srevepes. o: Fun Werk. © ‘Duke” Krekeler and Bill Kun 24 YEARS AGOT a oe TON te rigat. 4 e . rm Le ed 3 , . | Poamuahies meanwhile are work-| | = | roac yards ‘i | ace, | r. a : = * —_ a a en otiniinittias , ae Re San Antoni 4: Houston, : , 3 Lie aA Baseball Scores + me. Lancer, im Thomoeon: | ing on additional elimination beuts |*"¢ **ter two innings he retired. running. Lindstrom, was hit by a) yo" > um. &: Meus ill be the battery tor the Burers,’ IN JUBILEE CELE : pocsns® Gas a" ¢ | seron: Resourceful. F t+) ; h ; Bentley Routed Also pitched effort from Day in the hec- a —a os Ls “Sm the green. Another mashie Re name ele wes ‘Lin, Teenie, Fu though Jack Dempecy as cabled} - . hag , : staid at the start of the piece and a/ PITTSBICRG,. June & fbrough the AMERICAN LEAGUE elen Carter, Sam Mengel Trueworth. | from Paris his wil Ragness to meet) Following McQuillan came Jack tic seventh, when the Giants count- PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE. * P Nef * lates of 24 sod pe aan t him 15 feet from ck wang seventh race. Col. Gilmore, Mar- ithe winner of tonigh fight. | Bentley. But Bentley was not the: ed four. and forced to retire | Sam Francigeo. 3: Portland, 2 long line Of relief pitehbers has cee 2 Pag te naar “a J sank the 15-foot putt. a SS So ee ee Se Se Slee | Long and careful training nat?! iteher. He departed under fire Cooney injured a finger in the; Sestte. 6: Les Angries. 5 (12 innings}./ been ae e th and will wor or tBe epr ." a hrees sixth ones CLEVELAND AT BOSTON ; brought Tunney and Gibbons to, ©*°T® £0ing two full sessions. Jen- eighth. when he tried for Terry's SON Seatiapiant ° vee presenme" | of the Golden Jubilee - or ge « « i At Thorncliffe. their best fighting weights with an nings”’ third guess was Wavlang POP fly back of third base. This WESTERN “aS: SOCIATION. te? #2 ee ‘of the Pittsburg ciuh @ tren on the downhill drive . ihe 7 ‘ + : _ * 5 : . > ¢ on ote a? i s ta = : : 3 0 ] 0 ] 0 Weather clear: track fast advantage of a pound or two for’ Dean. Dean stopped the Cardi. BRecessitated a shift in the Cardina! . JOCK MALONE MEETS erans have JSimbered ne : . ; BOSTON By the Associated Prees. Tunney. ;nals for a time, but he also was battle front. Blades moved to ™ r goo = * , ,idle arms by several . r ' He chipped to ‘ Me end RACE. $1000. maidens. -year New York fans wil be looking foreed to geo under fire. hie demise third. Beil to short and tiafey went . Mosk : * Me “ TIGER FLOWERS TONIGHT oud greeting old-time a four feet of the pin and roles -_ olds if . % : = - See’ ie ie at ee ‘ + al a » aes — ; tema T . ces. | for ree. _ 1 0 1 0 0 ; {Ey a}. 2.30, $6.3: ss Mintatici, bane to Tunney for victory as this city’s] “= = se tags ‘ Virgil Barnes ver en ae cca gate ozs 22) aneat:. HARD ROADS LEAC UE By the Associated Tee | The old-timers, -oming gee r = | - Batteries: Cleveland—Karr aad L.| end hn 3 i i Fig2e, 84-5, first possible heavyweight cham-/°*™¢ im. and he finally retired the | Ded Batted for Day ' pente, 4: Carrie Mite, 3 CHICAGO, June 5.—Jeck Malone | sections of the counts. ae > pin. =. sen ae from th Seweti, Boston-- Ruffing and Heving Shenk et +. Crinkle. Tricky, pion. The metropolis has yet hee tegig ith the tleing run on Mclaughlin, the new Nationa! r G- West Freakfort. 3 ef St. Pasl and “Tiger Flowefs, comed by Honus Wagner s 3 ; 7 Dutt mening de ¢ neat —ae | ep aoe of the Hills. Button Bright. third base and the winnine ce , , a t 3 ' : gerne } Atlanta negro, will meet tenight tn | array themselves against { eo: the cup and was . | Gloaming . An | produce a supreme ruler of the) r " Aad inning covat) League umpire. made his St. Louis arriaburg. 2. Mount Vernor ! ' tons BROCE ST PRILADELPHIA Blue Toney —— re ee fistie realm “jon firs debut. He is an awkward looking igier. 31, Carterville, 13 |a 10-round boxing bout at Easi,cessors in the same with a par 3 on the next putt. , ; ‘ Man © tus « > _ ; 2 . . Pp : a . ; ' “hic 7 p : 0 2 he ant oe een $1000, for fil- Gidbons, seeking to lengthen the _, T®@t battle was an old-time slug- | individual. He got in bad with the THREE-I LEAGUE. le es local ew sstic | > aaa eee — a - geese - . a and " ; + ef s% » 7} ~ =. + _— ; * ha ~~ . » * ' . . . PHILADELPHIA tate - y C . _ 57.s0,| String of Western heavywetght al a Tate amene? runs became / fans in the Giants’ sec ond, when he ~ Jie 4. Denvilie 6 fans Their game wfll be Jones shot a par four and . « . . ‘ . : 2 ‘ imon as aa et im er lay Pamediighen -Wainees ane Cocke _ iden 3-1 weight title when past the age of “““™Y) D@tters' Manager Hornsby steal. The decision gave the Giants . . was the chief clouter of four bag-ia run, as iéndstrom. who was on laa aati ec et Vata ete dine neal “ ines ane ~y ERIN Be LO AE Cer rs AN PS AIO MR fame Mage wagetents BSH NBNeWNWee bt bt et ot ot Si SASS ’ ee tel tt tl EL OC tae a AS 9 OR ON ee Ca Oe ie Ce ee es ee en a) ee oe Crs wey + Ae ; ¢ ee P (36. The St. Paul man’s su : ; . s hk ; ‘ire : . 4 upporters. - “r@eeeseeeeaeece+s NATIONAL LEAGUE | Hels er 5 .85.]} point to his clean, atenpie life as SSS ‘He had two. one against Me-/ third. scored ce OS ee ee el ee Tim ik: = “Bis- | helping him to retain his strength; |. 900.0 = ‘ ; 123234586788 R A. Ee. | 7 alfe ran. and stamina. which eeementie have | Proper inducements are offered We PHILADELPHIA AT San | SER | failed other veterans. both are enjoying the trip im- Thornciiffe Scratches. ‘Experts forecast a duel of body muengety. Thanks for the good By the Associated P--se ~ ' treet race, Hears . ‘ wishes. H o st CY i eo a, o ' onolgusene ; ; : : . “SS. | Special to the Post-Dispatch : : Shining Geld. 103 ; | 4 NEW YORK, June § ~—Billy Gibd- Pana High Is Victor. | Baleful. W Phage em ‘som, Manager of Gene Tunney, yes- PANA, Til, June 5 —Pana Town. | ——" | Seay rovetees snag ang cable-jship High. playing the fina! same era rem Jac mpsey. heavy- erday A (Weight champion of the world, = oo eee rat ¥ Sefeated oe d og 0 nacre ‘frem Berlin: the Decatur High nime, 11 to 16.) te! 2 —_ race. oe. ? = “WW itt posttiveiv mert the «i inner ! Pana won three straight cames : f ~ vane sem of the Tumney-Gibbons bout if| from Decatu:. - Robert Gunther of the Quinery club} : if Hil ! | | H i » Pink a . rer Sar Ihe oa mee, eee Ree, TP. SRI ET TPIS wT a . os ee ” F oy 7 ae Fe Le Le ee ee ae PR ee Se eT TT Pe aT RSE TE ee ra eae

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ee \ tee -_ — —— sess sis ti ~~ PRIDAY EVENING, JUNK 2, ryzu. a IIE Lerten wre eres hae SP” Bee ore eS “ 4: » Apa result of the tie they will! in tonight's bout. ring to finish Firpo, two years |i ele to forecast ‘Pi =Cinh angers rt " Y ; pe forced to play 18 holes more this | To make Gene and Tom meas- ago. wae, ‘ | with considerable sea ae the sesttl, Wilts ex can RAUNG—- be fternoon. - | ure up to sterner ideals of the Presently Jack will pass the | ge mening Sern dindie’ 5-2 Adams, Cubs — He 7 «shel cards for the 18 holes: | hard-boiled pugilist of earlier | challenging point and slip on out l iniury cas So ateneeatas tie oe Bluege, Senators U1 te = oe . ° .| days, who filed his teeth and was | int ivate lif I ly i . ‘ Fee tee SOMO ow... chi. 10 “a .Per—Out ..... 454 353 434—35 } onto ,Drivate ike. Jt surely &p- / Illinois continued to be the favor- |. Carey, - Pir te : N Hi G ; + 454 353 446—38 ae On raw hamburger, | pea at this time that he 1s | ite of local track followers. Mich- " I ven pe Neat eae | ¥ 7 wv ne smoke-up artists have taken | maiftaining his pugilistic atmos- vel ee LEADING PITCHERS. : 0- it ame b gy * one et liberities with human nature. | phere for th l "E precpdiemuperdionpliainey ip gral "Bicenygne mon Wie. Seats Pet. ———_ 463 343 645—~87 D e sole purpose OF |the order named, are the others| Gray, Athlett ; . nd § f oO . 4 Sunset,| in the Sport Extra a Sport Peabody Loses, 11 to 1—Bas gown the fairway. MacFarlane's a rebuild cuse for sidestepping fighting, | when Illinois amassed the impres- Player—Club. No. Total. | will start his round at 1:36 o’clock,| Final editions of the Ppost-Dis- rears "ae was five yards longer — and also td Sterner ature fe fine, when since age has not cut him down }sive total of 74 points, nearly twice joe ee 4 oe 7 being paireg™@ with Jimmy Manion, patch today.) Reaches Final in School @ sraight. On his second Jones was put the ssi as been wiped | and physically he could be made | as much as Iowa, the runner-up. A} * NATIONAL | Lkaaur . a GR lgn f+ RSSE ; Race @ om the green, 15 feet from the pin. | yay. to be pot and dirty looks | fit in six vere. . | repetition of the indoor meet, when | Hornsby, Cardinals. 2 | 1 PITCHES NO-HI 5 eee r | His putt was oNe foot short and he! 4) wn in to pep up ; the first five teams put on a close/ Fournier, Robins ._ 1 “6 “HIT GAME | MUNICIPAL BASEBALI ———- + dropped the next for the par four. | © public for the holiday. Passing of the “Pro.” finish was forecast in some quar-| Jackson, Giants ag % AND HOLY ANGELS TEAM r NI Guy Wells turned M hi | MacFarlane's second, a mashie| ‘ Cae NE more evidence of the | ‘ters. | ‘ oe » Cubs I 4 DEFEATS INNOCENT 3 5 GAMES TOMORROW ; no hit game in tw ‘ ag landed in a sand trap to the| Can’t Fool the Fans. | gradual passing of the | __ Poday's events were scheduled to ane ion 2 - “ >> ‘¢ ‘ » ; ue— ( All day afternoon. in worest Pariéa eright of the green. His ae UT the public still has some | “professional” is seen in the suc- | 3 ay at 5 p. m., East Taylor, Dodger, ; “ e Holy Angels Church team de Commercial Leag . (All pe . m= erought him out beautifully and he tj ‘ ; anes: at ths ‘ on an aie, |ern standard time. Sin@térem. Glante , - feated the Holy Innocents Parish| headers, starting at 2 p. ‘m.)-—Fair Bates School won the right to th aah Cin foot tr the | of its wheels working, up amateurs in ©: smerny she - team, 13 to 0. j i le ground No. 1, Cotton Belt vs. Inter- Laclede in, the Grammar Sal on the gr ve om | there in the belfry. It has come to tional Open Golf Tournament, |_ 16 Men to Graduate. a ae a 1 " » is to 0, in an elimination mettines 1ats: din O:ieee Coan. League to at St. Louis Unk nh. He sank the putt likewise for | siitines Died ac , where Bobby Jones tied for first ee * the Post-Dispatch. : | rosso a mars eS 1 — of the Parochial School WW, A we. Wastes Giectetie: Meo. & Com sity Field, Monday. Peabody | pat four. | re at even a word painter in the regular play, with Francis HAMPAIGN, Ill, June J.—— | ; o RRS nese, I i seague, yesterday. tury Electric vs. Union Electric: No. thee eee na “a son $7 y, ; Jones took a five and MacFar- | cant make a rabbit look happy Ouimet third. Twenty-five University of Illinois | oe eT enna 19s; Lawrey, the Holy Angels’ pitcher,| 6. Mt. Moriahs vs. Hermanns. | cee and Sakuma. are cl : ‘ane a six on the five-par second | eo he’s about to bite bulldog. Two amateurs out of the three ‘track men were taken by Coach : Paaenane™ We 'did not permit a hit and struck out Craftmen’s League—(At 3 p. m.)-— : : ‘ Gu he | nd so, instead of " ; ge Gill to Columbus, O., last night | en. , Forest Park No, 9, Wellston vs. Alga- to play the deciding contest for a oe. Sen gncgngs Porat conjuring | leaders is a real vindication of |“ *1,| LOW BLOWS SPOIL ~. Seer bli: No. 10. Beacon vs. Polar Star: Post-Dispatch trophy’ ar » 2 Bobby Misses a Birdie. Boa nguingry picture of what's the strengcth of amateur golf. prepared to ptt up a’ stiff battle The score: vehi: aca mfp : Pipes, atte ec Pay atid MOG’ Jones’ drive was long and low.| Coming off at the Polo Grounds In the past Jones, Ouimet, fF first-place honors in the Big} TWO NEW YORK BOUTS) noty axcets HOLY IXNoceNnTs| N®-. 17- Euclid vs. Cache, Carondele Wells yosterday was very y 1s s | when the F a tne pas pane, ‘ eo Conf e ack | ABRH.E es ’ AB.R.H.E.| Park No. 1, Good Hope vs. Magnolia, tive but he did not match his @ ‘The ball was in thick fairway grass | e *erocious Tom, father | Travers, etc., have won the open pp Bocctrigs ie epee co ee oy, | BY the Associated Press. W.G'ly.if 3 1 1 O| Laumanc 3 0 0° 2 Cupples League—(At 3 p. m.)-——Ca- formance of last w “ ; 6! velopes: Forest Park No: 8, Grahams y Ss, e ‘i; ’ io . ‘ P ‘ . ; 2 - ‘ . » ri : . o . . = - ~ . . $ . ee oe oe ot 89: haste t green. His third, a chip shot, | one like a violet when spok- In tennis, in athletics, in swim- will be one felt, although there “aoeoete am diiiuan st eleeen os th | aang.» 2 : " $+ Wee > ° ; 9 gap ean oe 8? Rove’ Brotherhood—Man- “s ; _ the cup seven feet. His my 0, most of Fraternity of Fight ming, in fact In almost any form |2T€ & Rumber of promising men iK ‘a 4 ; : ae anny | Mic’ey.3b 3 1 1 1] Julieck.if 3 0 0 1 chester Park, Geitz Furn. Co, vs. Bache- aim and got his team’s only (ie putt missed by two inches and cost} Fans merely sniff and look for | vr sport that is up to the idivid- | that will be on hand next fall from | Pree ee over Tee eying | i¥'nnrt 2 1 1 O| Nennyct 3 9 0 O| fore, 3p. im.; Optimists ve “Yeader a 7 ” Si i ie vear’s vearling | e om over oe Leo |Carroll.cf 2 'Gran’a.rf m.; ar on ag lh e — victory. He fann > Was down in par on the next. and the crowd jeering the verdict | than holding his own with the | eee ee Brooklyn winning from Bobby Sane Sey eid ——— os Py 5} Crunden. -satbgeon ; eabody batters, retiring me 6s sMacFarlan’s drive was 10 yards| Whichever way it goes. professional. | Minor Le e Standin Garcia of the army. All four | ater alienate a 6 5 $ i $ 0—13 an eS UO Pallon Park No. 2. side twice on straight -strike 2 | er than the Southerner’s. A We would say that this fight That is solelv because the agu gs. | fighters are featherweights. | Holy Innocents 000000 0+ O] gs Petere vs. Zions; No. 3. St. James Wells is a left-hander. ’ brassie stroke was trapped 20 yards was arranged in the wrong pop- weatthe smmateur te able to de- | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. P ~~ pete had led on points . Sense eee =. plein vs. Independents. r a »: ‘ghe ? { Club. W. L. Pct. dub. W. L. Pet./ for three rounds, fell] to the « ' aBe it——5 8. ome run—B. Goelz. FEvangelice} Senior League—io5 P. on nner age gory aaa ’ 4 * the — oe pitched be- = center. The ring should vote more time to actual prac- | Toronto 83°16 673 Buftete .28 27 Sab 1 ereantnn in the foureh: ww es a ee at ie ee dee ee —0' Fallen pore Ho. 3. pethe! Jo i . rr , ~ 4 ’ an Ow S : i ' °o ”» as been chosen by his teammates! Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast] jo 42 44 15, 16. 18. 21. . pin 192K, the Cubs announce Ontg nt. 0 haan aT ee \. ; the downhi . | ‘ , at “y, - ae | via the strikeout route. > *y two inches and was down for a = eae ie ball rolled a Jones Gets a Birdie. jocksen 9447 Bad Ata 2c ball Peabody’s only score came n N four. MacFarlane's drive with next was in « e cup, but iis Jones’ drive on the fourteenth ¥ tdian ™ + 558 M mroe 19 at aie | : ae Sedovic drew am . ‘et ee lina ge Altenliinge Jones took six on the par four | ‘2!/¢4 to reach the fairway, resting | H'bure °23 20 ‘583 Whaven 18 o> (35°! T | Ni k l Pl d + ; > . a a eae 3 4 ae arouse’ Hone: ge mo " bin. but test diene” tit wre 9 ninth and MacFarlane five at a vite eae wend tee 0h AMERICAN ASSOCTATION, A remendous Sale of ICRCi- ate | when Catcher ; : : |} missing a trap. rassie too im; Cinh. W. L. re. Civh. W. L. Pet _|threw inte left field trying to § psvems the edge of the gréen for Sar dited enn coomics ¢, [into the rough at the right of a | Tink! of 99 Ash Miltes 29 3% (40 him at third q sensational birdie three. ; . OUL, | enol which is the creen Alinnolis 9S "1 ‘344 K Cite Of $5 ‘aes . @ half way up the rise on t a ae a eo Seeee |S edo‘ ea.e@. ty Ra, 4a af ieee : Peabody had an extra attract” Putt Bounces Out. hole. His tron found a _ ninth | beautiful chip shot which carried a | T*do. 74 2 51 bus 16 27 37 in Williant Ping, a Chinese boy vi Jones was three and MacFarlane | ball hitting the edge of Peete ston full 40 yards rolled into the hole.| = WESTFRN LEAGUF. _ . played shortstop. Ping showeé hree on the par three fourth hole. and rolling { H aa ie! | giving him a birdie 2. r vee = f pink cith.. Wf. J. Pet : g000 grasp of the ge: | used his spoon and was on Rp gy Reap © failed to get | i Tenyor °F On “374 Amata’” OF B46 ‘Bo91 d ic ; rs ior ht et ” 24 YEARS AGO TO PLA the rough to the right. His! a four with the next. the green. His third was eight fee' accessory business in the City of St. Louis. IN JUBILEE CELEBRATIC mashie approach fell 40 yards short! MacFarlane Increases Lead. from the pin. His first Par Was wx | ” ‘eracneedn an ee ‘ ; | | REN | the green. Another mashie shot; MacFarlane’s niblick went onto|imches short, but his next dropped ' ae a PITTSBURG, June § —The * » ; { a result of a complaint filed by | ates of 4 gis ons ave Cae ht him 15 feet from the pin.| the green, 35 feet from the pin. | *”- , ‘ $00:¥ere Dv nt a a : v4 , y | | =? } yr H . : , , Jones -Ya rive. | Blake arper, president c ti | here today for their game tomo ; Asem oe ete meee k paw =e or re hen ed J * dri t} t | Fort Smith Winetinind saedlatneis | | with the 1925 Pirates team as Bf q and MacFarlane took par/inches away fronw the hole, an ones’ drive on the sixteenth was |*°* * : ASI . ° re ' jot the Golden Jubilee celebrat sarees On the sixth. Jones used| he went down on the next for a/the longest of the day. It travelead Club. an ‘nvestigation of allered| Truss-F lex spring steel, double-bar nickel-plated Bumpers are made of 74-inch | of the Pittsburg club. The ~ 3 fren on the downhill drive and/| par S.. fully 300 yards. Phe second was | sagged ein as ae a rule and | bh t-tr ted d oil-tem ered, selected bar steel. The fittings are designed / I ; the pl limi ca ea an erans have YFimbered their % “Yanded in the rough, two yards off They both took par fours on the] just over the edge of the green and : e ; ee spc has been instituted | . . f fit N attle or vibration Eo ) og pt, nde piste chest mgt | ‘the green. He chipped to within| eleventh. Jones’ drive was straight|janding there it rolled over. His | ne seaboush, president of |i for the various cars to insure a perfect fi ——INO F ° erya . seth Nats four feet of the pin and rolled inj over the rise just to the left of|third overran “the hole by 20 feet. | : itivel aranteed forever against breakage. ) oe . putt f ? 's|the fairway. With his niblick he a in fect gitart and he! |geumper is positively gu | The old-timers, coming frotiil oe Scare an te the ~ ee ~ “th sae et aoe putt was a foot short and he — | E ae P sections of the country, were im 60 feet from the/ set the ba own <¢ ; |'got a five on this par four hole. xtr radinar comed by Honus Wagner and The putt rolled to within aj cup. He missed sinking ~ ood EE ae | T hese Values Are ao y: | , ‘e , , tne | Z : , BETAS themselves against their @™ the cup and he was down| by four inches and rolled in 'yards short of Jones. He pitche@ | All $28.00 All $23.00 60 All $18.50 15 | eessors in the same ag ' “2 82 par 3 on the next putt. next. ito the edge of the greer 30 feet : . ” B ~ presented in the pennant chas® FE iv straight | pe ged = | wanes == umpers = | 1901. Even After Seven Holes. Laces Sts cage melee, 798 the pin, and then putted to | Bumpers —— Bumpers send oa se yy be egber ~ Jones shot a par four and Mac- | Jones’ by 10 yards His second, | Within two feet of the cup. His on Sale a+ on Sale pS PEs ee on Sale ae | ® the schedtie contes +* : “ ’ ; jnext Was in, giving him a par four the Pittsburg and Philadel nea five on the seventh, mak-|a niblick shot, got him tc within . §$ $28 Values; 12= watt} gee erty ai Ford Bumpers Black-Biflex type. Regular $12.50 value Single rail big car Bumpers, $3 95 eeeece « $10.00 value .... PLY ce 7 fe @ * * ne 2 © $4.75 oe ee Ce eee If you've never wern: oon haan ae ner Eacy, Breezy Tub Cord Suit, get it off your mind and on. your back—to be had *,

Page 37

CAE MLL LL LL SILI INT NR a Fa NER op eee ey eS ee rs a . Dek Oe Ra eT ae, ep aN ee Ce oS ak ESS ONS SS hee . i heaatdoadeeal hee eer l ; » > ¥ . r Ag BR PI Oi wet wee ae | ash ot ” ae o Ps ih einai ide: ere iat fa & tee ro dy a 5 eT tae EES Ot CW aa ph garolnerii- Aang ras . » > c 7 a> ~ " * :* coy = . " . r bi ~* 2, 2 a « =, * ey c. as he ie aN a tap ei Rioees te oes a0" ty hs ee Se as We Ripa eR se DA 4h ee me Re ‘Yr SOO Dae ALL NY Cia Be At Re we led nalteitaessik sock Wi benedea A ot ,. - r Z . Pvt > . " ani ons " inv Pe * > =i Ye ¥ gyn ete ae PRM eth ye is a Tors tts tal eg hee Pek 5 gt ee 5 “ iL aa wn naa ee Py Miche Oot a Ts , ¥ ; i= 3 ie) : : : hag " ‘ r shoe , is edt Saal oe & Rel ws r F whe es nea SR eH a An a Te 2 ast; nee ow vty & 4 ‘ are ete ee zs Pe ipl Ee Pine i “ ta é: ite ta 5 hg “ali. Dede Ta eo to Pace aktiean cacaioen ean de ao veh yep 6 ee ae esi PF ah e * ol ¥ er ’ if RRO oe eh aa | PD AMEy Te ee ee oe ° : Sen ae Ae OH eT pe ake td be a ledelpsallincamaeamed a Ames Powe . : in re le as” Sl Pe te ee a eae Seon? ae dh Somat 3:5) “" ~ Te a 4 y Bofomes' aN KR Pee er a een te ae es Pe a op Ti eatw 5 , eR aA he Ge asa wa NP ety Ry Reenter Rr ts Feta nts BS ee a ; a i TPL Te i ra senate , wee ee Es = pe eR ue he icc oy « ote me a Wee a tian Rie ra! Ae gE ee ee “ A Be ok Caeser . * nid . bs oe i Tdi OOS oe Pe Veh ie ee ee ee Oe ae sig Aaa 0 40 ¥aog eR tin hE en ne ea vo-§ ms . + ope - : Debit: ROL ht: a “ y 4 5 at ‘ - Sager : 9% ete tinge! ohio eaten, Sener ao meebo n te . 4 - * hot ” “ et ad a baa 4 5 + Ve opt 7. o es . nguacdirabe AO ah Ry at AC be eg Ni ay Aw eg “ater ia awe > we aye 4%, 33 is “G a, Skil + et age De ——4~- : wus Rete Rae Maa EL gy OO Meera wor — y Ps “ + ~ Vr we , . ON IEE IR A RAEN A MO. RRR RR 0 I Ti Es RY aki r : Cheers yy be Whip cg AS R silt + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eran ra ~ BEING GHILD 5 TO 9 YEARS OLD “THE MOOT DANGEROUS J08” safety Counci! Director Appeals to Parents to Show Children How to Avoid Accidents. iy the Associated Prem CHICAGO, June 5.—An to parents to show their children how to avoid accidents in the vaca- tion season was issued te@y by W. H. G@meron, managing director af the Naiional Safety Council. “Be- ing a child from 5 to $ rears of age is the most dangerous job in the world.” he declared About 5600 children are each year by automobiles and the majority of them in the vacation season. In 1824 more than 7000 children under 15 rears old were killed in accidents, and $0 per cent of them could have been saved, the statement said $525 IN JEWELRY STOLEN Druggist Reports Theft of 47 Pints of Whisky From Store. Burglars entered the home of Mrs. Rose Dawson. 4177A Delmar boulevard, in the absence of the family between 8:30 and $:39 o'clock last night and carried away clothing valued at $250 and jew- elry worth $525. Oscar F. Heitmeyer. a drugzist at 1800 South Broadway, reported to the police yesterday that bur- giars entered his store some time during the night and made off with 47 pints of whisky. WEW 24-HOUR AUTO RECORD American and Frenchman Drive 2000 Miles at Montiebery Track. PARIS, June 5.—An American, Eleroy L. Garfield. and the French driver, Pilessier, are said to have established a new record for driv- ing an automobile 24 hours. At’! the Montitebery trac.. they drove a 40-horsepower machine 3784.759 kilometers (about 2000 miles) dur- ing the period from 7 p. m. Wednesday to 7 p. m. last night. Many intermediate recerds from the 1500-kilometer mark were broken, it was stated. appeal k illed a Two Drowned iz Mine Pond. By the Associated Press JOPLIN, Mo... June 5.—Gien Hudson, 13 years old, and Bennie Noles, 9. both of Webb. City, Mo.. were drowned in a mine pond near their home late yesterday. The bodies were recovered at 8 o'clock last night in seven feet of water The bodies were found side by side and it was the belief that Hudson. who could swim, gave his life in. an effort to save his smaller com- panton. ‘eviction ‘cause the address was at ‘Broadway , Ethel, | CLERK BEATEN, ROBBED AND THROWN INTO THE DES PERES Says He Was Attacked by Three Men While Nearing Opera in = Forest Park. Police. investigating sn assault and robbery in Forest Park. went to the home of John Pipkins, 28 years old. a clerk. liv- (ing at i27 road, Webster: Groves. vesterday. kins under the care of physicians suffering from a fractured nose, . fractured jaw and severe lacera- reports of Lactede tions Pi pkins related that evening he was on his way to Municipal opera in Forest Park and was preceding on foot about °7®) vards from the theater, when Le was accosted by three young men, who asked him for a match. He obliged. and then one of the strangers struck and knocked him idown. He said the three assailants then beat Friday the the last him about the face and head. and after robbing him of $6, tossed | him into the shallow waters of the the earliest 'different governments.” River des Peres He said a friend took him home in an automobile. POLICE SEEKING AID FOR Husband and Father Unable to Find Work and Landlord Threat- ens to Evict Them. Police today are seeking relief for Allen Weaner. his wife. Myrtie, and their three small children, who were found destitute yesterday in their quarters at 324 Russell ave- nue. For several days, according to the police, the family has had no food except that furnished by neighbors, and is threatened with today for nonpayment of rent. For some time Weaner has reen unable to find employment. A few weeks ago, the police say. | the Provident Association supplied the family with $4 worth of provt- sions, but refused to grant further aid when Weaner failed to apply for work at an address also fur- hished. Weaner said this was b«- 7600 South and he had no carfare for thé trip. The hildren are 6 years old: Irallen, 4. and Annabella. 5 months old. Robbed of Watch on Way to Work. Henry Andregg. a miner. of 411 South Nineteenth street, Belleville. reported to Chief of Police Arbo- gast vesterday afternoon that he was held up and robbed of a gold watch by a negro while walking along the Illinois Central tracks on his way to work yesterday. and found Pip-;: dragged him to the roadside, ; - _- Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has VORE CITY Circulation then the * morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Serenata a ee me i ARMS CONFERENCE LIKELY 10 ADOPT DISARMAMENT PLAN | Dispatches Report One Factory | ' British Delegatc Says Convention Is | By the yeti Press First Step Toward Agree- ment of Nations. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Woritd. 198°S by the Press and Pulitzer chine Cos. (New York Werid and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA. June 5.—It seems as- sured that arms traffic conference will adopt a treaty marking a step in an extensive program of disar- mament Lord gave an intimation of the views of Great; Britain when he announced that his Government favored inclusion this clause: “That the Com. — Onslow yesterday present a! ‘crowd attacked the Corun works. wounding one of the employes. The : | were landed from a cruiser to sup- of | Press the disorders. convention | must be considered the first step. toward a general system of inter- national agreements on armaments, ammunition and implements of war and that it is desirable that the in- | ternational aspect of the manufac-_| i ' ture of such arms should receive | consideration of This ts an almost complete re- versal of the policy previously en-| unciated. Poison gas and publicity on pro- duction, favorite talking points. of |‘ DESTITUTE FAMILY OF FIVE: Representative Burton. probably will be mentioned. ‘ Burton reopened the fight for publicity on production, stating that the Americans would welcome a resolution whereby the signator- ies assumed the obligation of pub- lishing manufacturers’ thereby removing the charge of in- the; “-* i United let the advance registration. statistics. equality made by the non-produc- |, ers.. Onslow intimated that Britain was favorable. AUCT'SN OF REAL ESTATE ‘Part of Mohiines of Lat@® John Roberts to Be Sold. Partridge Heights, a parcel o! the estate of the late John C. Rob- erts, comprising 190 homesites in ¥y. will be sold at auc- beginning at The subdivi- University Cit tion on the premises, 1 p. m. tomorrow. sion is one block south of Page ave- nue and five blocks north of the Olive street road. and is bordered on the east by Pennsylvania ave- The sale will be directed by National Realty and Development Co. of Louisville Ky.. and the fots will be disposed of to the highest bidders. gy t “See include paved streets, jewalks, curbin sewers. electricity, water and gas mains. The homesites are restrict- in a degree. > the ed These Atlases are made entire United States. United States sells for Auto Trails Atlases forms —- Eastern United States, Western United States and the the eastern or western forms are 50c each. The Atlas of the entire Auto Trails idpS te Maps for Each Separa State In Ordering By Mail Be Sure to Give Name of State Wanted up in three Prices for $1.00. If ordered by mail be sure to include 2c extra for postage fed each St. ais and Vicinity This Map of St. Louis and vicinity is an invaluable corapanion for those who make short trips. shows the character of all roads— streams, bridges, Folded, it fits the pocket—-opened it measures 22x28 inches. Price 20c in the Union at a It ferries, etc. state map; 14c for the Eastern United States Atlas, 14c for the Western United States Atlas, 16c for the Atlas s of the entire —~ ere ee a ttn United States and 4c for the St. Louis and vicinity map. The Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch supplies, without cost, information about where to go and how. with the help of this Bureau. Call on or Address the RESORT AND TRAVEL BUREAU ST.LOUIS -OQUIS POST-DISPATCH Post-Dispatch Buliding, St. Louis, Mo. WORKERS REVOLT IN CHILE . Two Others Attacked. | TODAY’S SANTIAGO, Chile. June 5.—A'! PHOTO PLAY || | delicate situation is reported in the ; imitrate region following the closing f two communist newspapers at ; INDEX Iquique. Clashes are said to have ; taken place, but due to the cen= AUBERT sorship, details were lacking. Dispatches received here say a seizing the offices and mortally CONWAY TEARLE mE i | “School for Wives SUTTER- OS ORTH in CONGRESS; | CRITERION j ‘Bie, on6 Gave | ~nd bek OT. others and the manager escaped. | The uprising started in two other 'factories and machine gunners ~ BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMANS PARK CARDINALS VS. NEW YORK Game Starts at 3 O'Clock wEW YORK WERE TOMORROW Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. i ‘By MADE MACHINERY, DISPATCH WANTS. In one of the DELMAR 4932 __S938 Delmar DELM: an BEERY IN S639 Detmar ge KINGS \ cin HOW "yor | 218 W Keshtehwee | “THE TOWN | encounters, two policemen were “The Sosa | le = } Couway jonway Tearke, killed. National Meeting on Social Work. Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. DENVER, June 5.—The National Conference of Social Work, which wiil —— ts fifty-third annual meeting here June 10-17, will at- tract 35090 delegates from the States, Canada, Mexico. Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine ‘Islands, William H. Parker, secre- itary, announced today on the basis The canference comprises public of7i- ‘@ials in the fields of health. char- ities, institutions and social serv- ice, and the representatives of a!- lied private welfare agencies. The seven days sessions will discuss the welfare prob!ems. i, MIDWAY Grand & Wasking'n , mend. MISSOURI ee THY. Grand and tacee * NIGHT CUB” PAULINE at ba tmatt JUImen & Claxten in “F “FLATTER TTERY” f TROMAS MEIGHAN © m : “Ton of FI -- \ Reginald Denny _ “I'LL snow Tou Loans to } 2 ewe ve / THE TOWS” MERCHANTS | nce { _ POLL NEGRI IM | 5117 “THE CHARMER” We loan money to firms as well LE AAT TS EERE as'to individuals—all loans | " Milten Sills. Deri and =6p GRAND ‘EX. ‘Kenyon tm tm “1 WANT _ It's a quick, Grand ond Vaca MY MAN” transac- (Ben Lvon-Vioin Dans tion with a safe, reputable con- LYRI Dawe is “THE NECES- Delmar at Tavior / Sarv EVIE” ‘CAPITOL { _ BFS rrox. TICLA DANA In Gth and Cheetoar / “Necessary vi” IA SWANSON ARSENAL (Lor!A swax Grand and Arsenal | { ALL-ST AR CAST } Weilleton Office: 1486 Hodiamonr Av. ss SANS ‘Ss GENE” ; GRAND {TROUBLES OF BRIDE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _PLorissant { BRIDE” Dadar’ . GRAVOIS = (88s. Micwine” oa = | teffersen & Gravol« “Tamine the West” Lafayette TALL-STAR CAST in ( “QUG VAD . | ALL-STAR CAST it in \ “TROUBLES OF A f BRIDE” LYRIC | DOWNTOWN “« ‘MAFFITT Vandererter and Maffitt Alice Jeyce. “Dadd~’s Manchester (| aan > Wenties” . 4315 Manchester NOVELTY oa 534 Eastea Adolph Menjou and leon Pringle in “& Kiss in the Dark” Agnes Avers. “Wortd- iy Geeads”™ Heet Gib- sen. “Hurricane Kid™ Also “Riding Thunder” CC ett: ttt { Florence \ ider. “Girl in Geld™ Alka ' “Fleme - oe COOLEST SPOT vn Ser rE TO “COOL SEA BRERZES” A ly SD Oe ee er A MODERN STORY OF FAST DIMMINISHING ALTY— ADAPTED FROM THE POPULAR NOVEL "KINGS IN EXILE” ON THE STAGE ° r INTERNATIONAL DANCERS THE PASSING SHOW _ DON ALBERTS ORCHESTRA _ —The Funniest Comedy Ever CHARLES CHASE in “WHAT PRICE GOOFT a LAST Dia TIMES TODAY D. W. Grifiith's “ SKOURAS THEATRES OF BETTER LF nr ee ee ee — GRAND CENTRA LYRIC SMYDOM WEST END LYRIC ‘0 a | ‘A w G . NAUGHTY- BuTr~nice! “= ih ~ LAST TIMES ToDoay~+ GRAND CENTRAL ~ muton - LYRK SHYDOME SULS me “1 WANT MY q pa idinary medicine, 2 heats re wo , a Sc ae 7 m i. nm. ” et , ee ye > ae i ae ee oe pe ey S on FRICA™| Pili a aes 3. = 1923. - » SE “ LOUIS CO “My wife joins me in exp ‘Wes profound gratitude to your ext Herb Juice, > all it bas done for us. We are ‘wery thankful for having ef Herb Juice in-time, as it bas inly saved us from maay & suffering and- ~~ respecte d ‘employe of Cc and who resid@ ry rhe avenue, Saint : : i ‘*For years I was hardly abe % * do any work,’’ continued Mr. ‘due to a chronic tase of ¢ . - tion, liver and kidney doable. give satisfactory *- began using Herb Juice. Some f ag, on the advice of friends as a last resort, we started of ‘Herb Juice treatment, hoping Gt might bring some relief, as it ~ belped many other sufferers _ medicine proved te be the * remedy for our case and we not |” a big improvement after taking | first bottle, and now, after tak about two bottles each, we are ining in weight and stre @rery day, and Herb Juice has % =: | | tainly proved its real worth te * both. a ** Since taking Herb Juice I *-lenger bothered with kidnew ; he, do mut tate ant tee at i 3 im fact, can now sieep the = through without being dista m We both have found Herb Jui be a wonderful laxative. It is _ pleasant te take and through natural. action on the bowels” > been relieved of constipag ~* Kiwer. bowels and kidnevs are in eendition. We gladly give % me of thie great nature neu We both have been restored te | pormal good health again and: _) teday rejoice over oar . give statement that other sofferers know abont the bealth-rester powers of Herb Juice, and our vice te all our : ‘ henefits and evées relief. we * got from its ssa.” . Hundreds are now we the Herb Juice Man Ox hh shed praising _ their friends may he induced to t _the great remedy which ts adhe many sufferers is Saint na W is th Clock’’

Page 38

Fripa ¥ ‘wr ou +1Q0°7° IUNE 6 ‘" ao aR om hate JEFFERSOW| ee Aadlandn oe | ~~ = * THIs WEEK and NEXT—SEATS N¢ Anne Nichols Presents The Record-Smashing Success ‘ABIES iRiISH ROSE, POP, MATS. WED., SAT.. 50¢ te $3 5 NIGHTS, 5c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.99 Rar’ For BARGAIN OFFERS in MADE MACHINERY, see DISPATCH WANTS. _ +) PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — 7 ee STATE LEST SPOT NG SYSTEM IN Tow af THE EVEECT OF *,* "¢ OE ) NAL DANCERS SING SHOW ORCHESTRA Ever AT PRICE GOOFY” ENTRAL KYDOME NAUGHTY auTe nice! I 1 WANT MY MAN® — STWE NECESSARY Evil" E WAY OF A GIRL” | “3 pi rr gf + 5) sg ll itt an Oe Ws A 2 MERCHANTS ‘We. money to firms as well ape to individuals—all ss c= gut ce, reputable con- eed broken : a ear mt Aang Come ‘talk it over. | Loan Co., 714 Chestnat 6c. \ Qeliston Office: 1486 Hodiamonr Av. of > ” i Oi ADVERTISEMENT [. LOUIS COUPLE: JOICE OVER ' ie R IMPROVED SONDITION sa Mrs. W. G. Smith Praise to Nature’s Own jy, Herb Juice, for It Possible for Them More Enjoy Good 33 = My wife joins me in expressing | nd gratitude to your extraor- | medicine, Herb Juice, fur Pall it has done for us. We are both thankful for having learned Herb Juice in time, as it has cer- dn saved us from many a day suffering and pains.’’ a above statement in behalf of re’ Own remedy was made‘ to Herb Juice man recently by W. G. Smith, well-known and employe of the Union s Co., and who resides ‘at avenue, Saint Louis, Mo. "For years I was hardly able to do any work,’’ continued Mr. Smith, “due to a ‘chronic ease of constipa- liver and kidney trouble. My ife also was in very poor health, we sought in vain for some- “hing to restore our health, but ever found anything that would satisfactory results until we n using Herb Juice. Some time : », on the advice of friends and "es a last resort, we started on the : rh Juice treatment, hoping that ae might bring some relief, as it had Iped many other sufferers. This licine proved to be the very sedy for our case and we noticed a big improvement after taking the bottle, and now, after taking bout two bottles each, we are both Mining in weight and _ strength ery day, and Herb Juice has cer- Aninly proved its real worth to us h. J x **Sinece taking Herb Juice I am no Sionger bothered with kidnev trou- bie, do not have to get up at night, yin fact, can now sleep the night - through without being disturbed. ~ 7 il We both have found Herb Juice to | > be a wonderfu! laxative. » pleasant te take and through its | peatural action on the bowels we “eaave been relieved of constipation ; . bowels and kidneys are in fine lition. We gladly give this ome of this great nature remedy ice both have been restored to our _ normal good health again and we “telay rejoice over our improved eondition. We gladly give this latement that other sufferers may new about the health-restoring _ powers of Herb Juice, and our ad- -viee to all our friends is to take it vith confidence and get the rood 4 efits and great relief we both # from its use.’’ Hundreds are now calling daily to we the Herb Juice Man who has es- ehlished headquarters at Judge & Nelph Drug Co,, 514 Washington Ave. giving statements for publica- Mibo and praising Herb Juice that t friends may be induced to try great remedy which is relieving many sufferers in Saint Louis. zt | Turn DISCARDED HOUSEHO?! CL | GOODS into CASH or cxchange them for articles needed | POST-DISPATCH WANTS. | President Neun of the Board It is very | through rel ° IN TOUCH WITH OPPOR TUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT! $70,000 7 TO BE a On en eae cutteeeeeennemeennn ee TS SPENT THIS YEAR TO ADVERTISE CITY Plans Laid by Advertising Commit- tee of Chamber of Commerce— $64,000 Already Raised. The sum of $70,000—the same amount ag last year—again will be fexpended this year in advertising St. Louis, preliminary plans for which were laid yesterday at a meeting of the Municipal Adver- tising Committee at the Chamber of Commerce. Of the $70,000 fund, $64,000 already has betn raised. The money will be used in plac- ing advertisements in newspapers, magazines and trade journals and in the operation of the recently formed news bureau to disseminate news of the citr’s activities. Last vear, the city’s advantages were exploited in 26 magazines and ,127 newspapers, according to the an- nual report recently published, The municipal advertising campaigns have been credited, directly or in- directly, with bringing 51 new in- dustries in 10 different lines of business to St. Louis. A General Committee and en Advisory Committee, were named to aid in the task of heralding the city’s assets to the world. Mayor Miller was made a member of “he former committee, and others se- lected were: Comptroller Nolte, of | Aldermen, President Clarkson of the Chamber of Commerce, Walter B Weisenburger, chairman of the Advisory Committee, and Paul V. Bunn, general secretary of Chamber of Commerce. The John Ring Jr. Advertising Co. was selected to Prepare the copy for the advertising campaiz., as well as booklets descriptive of the city, and to place the adver- tising in suitable publications. A committee whieh is to aid the agency in preparation of copy is composed of George M. Burbach, Paul V. Bunn, Douglas V. Martin, M. E. Holderness and Fred B. Eise- man. NURSE HELD FOLLOWING DEATH American Cattleman Found Dead in Juarez (Mexico) Hotel. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., June 5.—Frank Kelly, 45 years old, cattleman of Warland. Wyo., was found dead in him room in a Juarez hotel last night under mysterious circum- stances. His nurse, Mrs. Victoria Montayo of San Francisco, who ac- companied him to Juarez from San rancisco recently, is being held by the Juarez police. A post-mortem examination will be held today. Three days ago Kelly drew his will in Juarez in the presence of an El Paso attorney, leaving all his property to Mrs. Montayo, who is not related to him. | DEATHS AMANN—2Sintered into rest on Thursday June 4. at 4 Kathryn Amann (nee Yeager) of 6112 Southwest Kines. highway. beloved wife of Andrew Amann dear mother of Harrv F Becker and our dear esieter-In-law and aunt. Funeral on Saturda v, June 6. at 3 trom Zierenhein Brose” chane! R23 Cher. okee ta New St. Marcus Cemetery (c 3B» we tah EIL—On oomeetee June 38. 1025. Marguerite Bettonveil (mee Ver- John Betton. ein). beloved wife of Pau! -~ our dear sister and sister-in-law. in her fortieth year Funeral Saturday June @ at 8:30 ™m.. from Peetz funeral home 3023 fayette avenue. to Visitation Church. t terment at Calvary Cemetery. {cot set ap Es Jogus. on Thurs day. June 4. 1 . beloved | mother of Howard and Thomage Stille ana Alfred Borgstede Jr. and our dear dauch ter. sister. sister-in-law and aunt. in her forty-third cear Funeral Saturday. June 6. at 2:30 m.. frem the George L. Pleitech Al. 5966 Easton avenue. to Mount Lutheran Church, Union muecse. thence to Lutheran Cemetery, St. Charles o BRICH—Enteread mto rest June 3. 1925. at 4:15 a , Brich (nee Fearney). dearly beloved wite i” Michae) Brich darling mother of Mrs A. Wade A. Mrs Marion Longworth Elia and Arthur Brich sister-in-law. mother-in- law.’ erandmothe: and aunt, in her fifty-fifth ar. Muneral from family residence. GUI Sy om : DE 4 b Hs at EDRING HAUS — into teat ‘% ‘June 3. 1925, at 9: 15 . Mrs. Louies” ai ie, nd Edna ie the late Lillian Bim and | 6175 "6, at (ed) PRETABOIR-JOBIN—¢ ntered into aa oD sueee wage mi Grand. BULL TERRIER—VLosi. brown: face; reward. 29224 _Madison, CHANGE PURSE—Lost: small. biack seal; containing keys: reward. 503A N. Newstead. {c) CRANK—Lost: for Chalmiera: near V an: | ossl. nter and Finney: rewa Lindell | containing papers: return to 4616 Arsena! | RS-—2. male and female. | 1035 Ethel av.: rewa .{¢7) oink: a «ift: rew ard. 2522A N, Prairie. (e7 + eS TR. in ~ Phine reward. ce oe with white breast, Wednesday ——— (c) nead. 2 y 4 1104 BY EE. {c) |} white | pet white. brows Liberai reward. CUFF LINKS—Lost, old. Mason on Gravois 1d. Phone “Lindel “177 be- tween 9 and 5 o’cloc (cB) | DIAMOND—lLwst. Be sar into necktie: lost between 5307 Gilson. Grant State Bank and barber shop. 4300 Delor: keepeake ; ; liberal reward Riverside 920 (e5) | DOG—Last; ~ pull ag? af white: bob- ® tail. at] _Delmar 42 02. _ Reward. (7) DOG—TLost police dog Sere? > atraved* re- ward Colfax 4790W. _ (eB) iI ,0G—Lost. small male v white poodle: jvet | on clipped; strayed away from 4947 De}. mar; baby's pet: reward, | DOG—Lost: male; name Teddy: white 8 water epaniel: black eyes and ears: rewrrd. Gorman, 4475 Lexington. __ DORINE—Lost: cold: ~ pg a. y B. with biue enamel] border: ard wos7. L Bakewell 4459 Lindell i Deimgs EYE GLASSES—Lost: in Erkers case, in on tcinity St. Louis and Prairie; return 2706 N. Grand: reward. (c) FOX TERRIER—Laat: white: yellow spots and bob tall: answers name Bobby: e- ward. Phone Riverside 5027W. Mrs. Anderson. _ (c) FUR—Lost: one brown fox in eafeteria | of Hotel Statler: ‘reward if returned | no questions asked. Mine | to owner: i nemmen. 5696 Kingsbury pl. Parkvigw | ; i} Buda (¢ GLASSES—Lost: shell rimmed: bet ween | Natural Bridge and Greer. Deimar 4395) | st: Aloe s case: one lens off 4 Station 13 (jn | black rim: “Arsen or Juniata, Grand, Morganford. STEER Ss Grand. GOLD DORINE—Losat: Initiale z- j—-— * r blue ename)] border — - m+) L. Bakewell. 4459 Lindell. an HANDBAG—Loest: gray suede: & containing fountain pen. smal! change, compact: neighborhood Principia grounds or, Web- ater Groves; reward. Webster 1189.(c7) | HORSE—Lost; biack, etrayed ~ Wednesday. K on =jeft shoulder; reward. Clayton SS RBS ae ae a \KEYS AND KEY RING——Loet or. _day. Phone Cabany 6824W. | ft MESH BAG—Lost: 0 ee meny and kevs on Taylor car Thursday night. Call Tyler 195: reward. _ ii (c7) | POCKETBOOK, ETC.—Lost: reward to! finder: left on bench west end Forest | Park golf course. Cabany 60R PW. Les)! ' PU IRS ‘E—Laost : Friday: smal! black with | money ; 7 o'clock mass New en Linde!] 7205. _(e) | STEEL GUITAR Last. t. between 4100, and 4200 Lafayette: return to 14%) | Carr Lane: rewaré: no auestions. (cd) | Central 380. GI ASSES—Lost : | | SUITCASE—Lost; black: somewhere be- | tween Srolpe Ferry and New daven, Mo.. containing a suit of men’s efay | cloth. a pair of tan oxfords. a baby's | pink cap. lady's wearing apparel end | other articles of clothing eward Ad. | dress Fred P| Neue: atom cunerintenss ' shoe factory. Chamois, Mo. e7) | gold tipped Ro es, on | ear or bus: rewafd. 271 eramec OF | CG rand GB7R3V Ww. | UMBRELLA—Lost: downtown Gistrict: -ed | silk: carved handle. amber tips: reward. Grand 32270. {anyv aAos, (c8) ‘CARPET cLeAw'Go—uPH'LS'G RPET SOE»! AN NIN rong work. indal £030 3asD" acd $1 * E CARFPET —~ex12 cleaned Lu! at 8. | Tsun "(c8) | - @x12 renovated _ ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. °T estimate your ¢lectric work. ¥ ee > - Sehutte. 2900 Araenal. Bidney are i \GET our estimates and save on Clectric EMP tam mm aa ee wiring and ay ret Roje Electric. 3514 TUC | Tepresentative to call. ALL men. women. 18-66, war fy CHAT oon E cut 263. lasting. Graner ‘Contracting Co. var Exc “AVATING. xa _ Colfax 3852 2 yn 2308, vce) 1? chimney Dulldtan: —. & ee Sha it- = | Harlan av. Colfax J. ich STORAGE AND MOVING CRA FORD moving ¥ Lo s.DIS Phone Bo ont ces. Call Gerold Storave ~_ Packine cay NEW YORK AG offers _. Ley yore soe at aa BB, rates, vate room. storage moving, rackin Bi Wesh sat. Central 5696 2 MOVING BY CONTRACT We tell vo we. He ~ what it will, cout before we le bonded INDEPENDE NT FURNITU = A! ING CO. 3917 Olive. Lindel! 4008 (08) Freight Forwarding ee ee | HAULING CONTRACT Wt@.—1-ton truck: reasonable. Dienhart. 1901 Benton. er 288. eae Are You Leaving St.: Louis? SEE BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STOR MAIN OFFICE, 52D AND y DELMAR. Tyier ‘ Office 4900 Delmar Forest 4300 Save money on your shipment by using our consolidated car service. Direct witch connection to our werehouse, Phone “or (c80) _B8TovE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. _STOVE REPAIRS 318-218 N 4a (co) WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETO. DECORATING Gone imm ediately: enti ; Pt a given. Grand 2389R Riverside iF (5) ESTIMATES cheerfully given: rooms pa- pered rR.’ and up: work Cenenatene,. Vic- tor 3231 2) PAPER HANGING $3 ter room ani “LD. 2629 Hickory. Se eee. PAPER HANGING: work myself. Cornish. 5866A North Market. Parkview 1583M (c46x) PAPER HANGING—Painting: most beau- tiful paper. best paints. lowest orice Mason, decorators, Central 3589. (5) PAPER “HANGING——And painting should be done Durret Delmar PAPER HANGING — Cicsning. plastering; at once. The Reasonable: guaran WALL Pi oa. sf a room. Werth a WE have a large stock of wall t paver: wif! put on walle reasonah w cusran- toed. Mueninghaus 2 ' Sidney ae = * eer PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADJUSTMENTS _ damages. notes. nort- gazes John B Smith lewver. suite *) 108 % _.. Sth _st BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING HAVE « permanent wave TUE BEAUTY SEC RET -~ 2 = $id chine: entire cial opportipity. f hy “work ng Pr rings and 3354 eve. ; “ol wave: Open veelf ‘soa idnev (cS) pejefferson, sidney 1 NESTLE LANOIL aney_ 1488. larxe. soft wave “ae = a evenings and Sundays. Vivienne Beauty Ee es Sidney 3880. PERMANENT Lustre b+ Marcel, beauti- $10 to $14.50 ppiete: individual MB Parkview et ar sher. Fisher's Beauty Par Parlor ¢ man, University City. (c8) DETECTIVES | Ex-OF FICER WM. 8. LA CHASSE does shadowing. investigating, locates miseri snenle 818 Title Guar Bide Olive ae os — lial ——s DANCING CASTLE DANCING nd 29th lea vate San lng <4. aan bour. v apqgeusnceny, Dancing and instructions ever urs evening: men 0c cluding ins tructions and CRAND BL. COMMUNIT Urand and V a -_ hour '|y sappoint- Lindell 746. ‘¢7) sueht private: daily. a4 . Adams . S65 wr (8) private lessons, ment. Grand a LATEST dancing evenings. Lin. PRIVATE or clase ] Grace Adams. |SUMMER SCHOOL no hour: classes nightly results aanvred *‘expert’’ lanerucee able chargres Arcadia wcness "3517 0 Olive. st. Phone Lindel! ) 4358 or 6125 (c8) INSTRUCTION want! to oual- sitions. 40 P Ozment. St. cB) for Government nave or traveling write Louis. Mo LADIES—Learn heirdressing, manicuring marcelling, beauty a yey bpd Rm day and night classes. Acad- emy of Beauty Culture, ed A 304 7. } day or evening: Call or write Grané Century Telegraph Co, SCIENTIFIC beauty, Be tee ari W asnington J SITORTHAND in 30 dass: privat 827 Victoria Bidg. Central SHORTHAND in 30 days to ing. 4374 Forest Park LEARN TELEGRAPHY—vVieit our talk with students; we muara | tlong at $140 to etart afte EY h 9 to 8: ‘culture taught llo inet Imer Lin 3 Schools GLOBE BA RBER LLE A ol lace to earn &: barber trade: $25. 6 Walnut st. MEN. F LEARN BARBERING—Day or evening: lieht. clean, inside that Duys gy ew ol moet ay ay wactal learn 6 for tu joba y: alwaye sure Gant —y eresee Moler rber For)’ Jere. 810 N. 6th cB) PATENTS NTs ob 1 ivk Papas i: at vigp oad oe EMPLOYMENT WANTED =, eA » ATTO porrences: keeps be few more email yg reasunable. Box O-11. ok patch. TD) | RAKER—#it.: aliround on bread, cakes. rolls and pies: country preferred. 0-174, Post- -Dispatch. cad ph BAKER—Bit. and cook: pastry rr: ety or country. br roan. Beet 3240. | BOOKKEE it.: experienced: time Any reasonable. Box OLE PE h. oor comes 2 to ge on low salary. Boz 0-1 GARPEN - ¥ ork or jobbing. 1 Forest $)4i . contractor CHAUFF EUR—Sit.. ex amrthing; m oigie 15th a’. John city. i wilt Hartman. 1 — pe e Cases furnish good reference-. ic65) | CLER Sit. can zi good rate ‘of spend anaere he. for extir= WRIGHT ELE 207 N aa a, | EXPRESS AND oan AULING Wid—Man with Tight yo = heuline with ys i tt ney: rnish ene. ~ GAS PIPE CLEANERS, HOT-WATER HEATERS cleaned. Ww. eR) can 4201. iP Sue Hm nine Bhs He conpecied. | MAN ARP WIFESEI caaret pele | work «guaranteed, Victor na to 0 away for summer VERS peal oi ye ERE th he Sr gtr ey 3 iy Dises Lahr re ee os S| al é | EARBER—Priday and Saturda . Loc av.. oS ACADEMY — Olive | Pre . fe . ot? te ee ores SEIT ry ole aa ae HS RS we, ee he ee ee 3 P QSAR SEM fs - a 7 » ? ! Read ad the help wanted columns, “&i— operate OFFICE BOY—ON.” age age 10, can typewriter and take ht Maicta tion: would not object to rade eccasiouaiy: salary FF Cental or builer work. er: experienced: Carberry. 1107 N A UNIVERSITY ADUA — Bi; trained In law and a member of the rod with good rd in ‘ahoontive position reco with thorough kaowledge of accounting and of secretarial wr ponent now desires posit work, on at reesonabie onlary. a ' (88) firm = 124. Post-Diepatch. SITUATIONS—_WOMEN, GIRLEe COLLEGE GiRDL—Refined. neat. enced, ¢ Cyabler, sal salesiady a0 fice Rerk Box 0-153, Post- "Di COOK—Sit.: Southern sired: in private family: exverienced. Bomont ens, COOK—BSit.; alfround; meat aT ane pastry. ‘ ite experience. 5102 Easton, Forest GIRL — sn. neat colored: wants house work: home \% dava. ‘ GIRL-—Sit.: eae housework ay ern colored girl, Romont 23263. GIRL-—Sit.: colored; | restaurant word; dishwashing or kitgh »n. McGown. Bo- beat references. ©. . Summit. Iowa City. ie ESB, 7 ign eenoet avec 33%, Post-Di HOUSEGIR colored dell 79050 $2. 6s ‘aay. Marv Billups. Line LAUNDRESS—Sil.. or housework. by day. _ Write 2648A ‘ta Balle MAID—Sit.: colored: goneral housework : willing to go away for summer. Bomont MAID—Sit.: or general housework rienced; referen Bomont ono R. NU «gene ~ perienced ree take ca of infant. Cabany 37374J, NU 5 eer ra practical’ want to ear for invalid at night. Box M-66. Post-Dis._ NURSE—Sit.: reliable: experiented’ ch stetrica!l training: conflaement or other cases, Phone Tyler 2262. trom } STENOGRAPHER—5 right ane caee, light dictation. # good judgement: de $10. olfax 718J. STENOGRAPHER —bi.. tem ced: with rrien on phone. ant office a Rn bookkeep'ng: salary $55. Colfax 4200: (c7) TYPiST—Sit.- and general office work: . permanent or temporary. to cxne- WwoM housework. * write 1907 rh WOMAN—Sit.: da work, ree oT house cleaning, mont 1327M, _ WOMAN—Sit.: by a compeetnt driver, as cheuffeur for women: to viet Cabany 6&863J. = —_— lv care childiren. w t.: mother 07M. “woman willing by hoaee references. Parkview HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS AUTO SWECHANIC —To work on ail makes of cars. 4464 Easton. ate) AUTO MECHANIC—For Ford work on must have own tools, 30667 Olive ‘| ~é AUTOMOBILE ag aye ee experi- need men, must be steady and be able tu furnish canes no helpers peed aay? See Mr. Wiison G M. Berry, Locust st_ , (ob) BAKER. Experienced on bench and cake work: ay job. Here CANDY ©O., 512 Locust st. (c) BARBER—Friday afternoon and Saturday. $5 irieerreay for Bat BARBER—Ga Vandeventer , N. + i Gay $9. i%0 iter G roves, riday even id Ruarantee. Sse Del poaces regulred W. 1s, Affton, 1002. c7) me gailers and ra Wellston Planing Mii ee BENCH HANDS—Must b i sapabasell as ning mill; steady work Fox Bs . Co, Vhio and (c6) “kW ER— Good. ay: S10 Gonnar Vernet er J dancing taught m 4) vears ais. Call te Bae te) we —To vay in arvcers ae meat “mar- Ba oF ly 2023 & Se store: vea night od Kingeshigh Waterman, BOY—During vacation.-to 4d Kast. returning ehout Sept. ‘om BOY—To mnacinteatort me young fellow 16 way ‘oa rive a car 15. 7ir ‘ se werk’ in cutting rooms of pants firm: i prefere active or rears old. with some wapere in Tee or kindred lined. j 015 lucas 8 fe) aw — 635° Cleve and; wares. (emt) BRICK LAY ERS——Union, at Meyfair Hotel, Sth and St. Charies; . dy work. Rei échimidt Construct BUSHELMEN— at once. Wo - men 6, Broadway and Apply ‘—A—Must be mechanic. Oxford +¥.. Viaplewvod. Mo. s RPE oF or new and repair : 1214 L aware, near Wagner av. ie) CARP ENTERS—Expe rienced in maki Glav tile moids. ase 3314 morgants esr se20° 2 CARPENTERB—Two good mechanics. Call Sidney | y 1010, ween 5 and 6. fe) CARPENTERS—Three somevinanee’ men , WwW aware r. (¢? *SOnUL pn. Carpet Layers Experienced carpet layers. Apply superintendent of em- ployment, mezzanine floor. HAT STIX, BAER & FULLER igh-class: private: md qe colered: city references. 5351 "hats drive 1I-ton Federal city delivery: re _ Apply 121 Olive set. - DRAPTSMA’ N—Chiet architect ural. to take charge ama! office do ede only. ~~ = “Sag Seas. ae eon ~{ Ll Riper PE | Secrest We for bake _Morgant LAYOUT MAS -_ -_ OP a, Fpemetting Cos A N, J Oth the 3 pica —- aa ; ~ Sa —— ae MAN—To drive lt k; on "perienced wanted. 6359 Powers st MAN—Young; to work in liver orders; experienced, 7 MAN——About 25 years old ; oY Weeete grocer over ‘¢hephone, a a! *a ‘Port. ich. MAN—Manu/acturer nents ereiad rance Co ewa N. J. sai! ord Ape Love-Johneon, priceces fing soe, MEN—oiored:; to eeil soit drinks. 2840 - Kaston avy. — ' (eo 4 MEN—To work in ice hous. _ once, 5364 Easton. at fer. MEX—Con Ceanion “help. y St. Paul, foot of baa ay. oe a a are — t, reliable. willing to t $35 = week w es ME MO! SER Pia; i mitt, ont pa HAND—One ceustomed gl works, Apply Cenealien | ae 1942 . Becond — CLERK— With some eave + guarmnaee Delmonte Ver. ¢ PAINT W ASHERS— Experts only. PAINTE h—Nocealiat ice. Box O-4 oe PAPER Bae PEAR ay. LASTERERS— 2. f first-class, ervide 38270 4 Schi the Pi Bg mw yen, How: 2026W | Pr vM Rs— PERIEN rp SPBLY rialitea” Pr 2634 Cherokre POR ; clean, “310. Market’ #t. » et arg hank 1018 is Cit ar . aed * dlored; sate xperbencec 5 : SHIPPING CLER : , St. Louis lambine 1 ane iny ; 4 must have thorough city expe- q rience. Apply Box M- 178, Post- mer. nhs ame ri- Cal (*) experienced Weahliewtan of. STI Experienced ; good Pp ‘| steady work. A. J. WAL FACTORY, 3d and Waln STONE. MASONS—Noounion. Aooiy henandosh. AIL joo04 peer Willem oe 1504 ®

Page 39

Te foot ea t # Pry e Xf . ;. Tare “. ‘pte ay ; z ‘s oF a ae , N a ; ae » Sp* 4 ‘ * age wa eens ee ee ¥ So oe . a ¥ oe 2 © _POST-DISPATCH,__ _&a@” IF YOUR Kii-z 1S UNCOMFORFABLY HIGH, sublet a furnished room and ease the burden. Adoartce in these colamas: G3: HOUSEH'LDGOODSFORSALE) | AUTOM O- WANTED . MUST MOVE —— expert-' New and slightly used furni-|. "ages ar” 3 gg ee, aoe mat have Dicar- x ‘ture reduced. Old furniture! i SoLicrione es th larve squaintance | be reat appearing 4 : x =i a } South Side. to, solicit coal orders: | - Phone Centeal 6322 for | 7: near les exchanged for new. Cash or . ACH i : - | 7 é barbecue. tree refresh terms ; * ’ |ments, free presents. freg entertainment | : Hii ¥ _ Appiy 3004 N. {C) jand free Ford to be given away. etc. Our Furniture for ey ere : r . | BLEV ATOR OPERATOR — Experienced: | property p Ramey only 8 minutes + ott ; beds, 50 : uene || US,, GIRL—Ew@ermrel fer 7 eet FOURTEEN YEARS. During that time we have sold Ta, * etal Weather Strip Co. S04 N. Van-; 1S) 5.Grant. es ; , | THOUSAND used cars. We have always given the E aS : o Two hu (cS) G°Pl—General Pou © wrk: srt | family: | words. bur seeing is believ e . . h ‘in — “ , SALESMAN—Indastcial and ordinary im-| —210 ver week. 3328 De tiivervilie. ic) | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a eS E| == a FAIR DEAL. They send others us, and goes. We to inte surance; salary and commission, spien- GIRLS—To fag * - bee experience’ not | BILLIARD TABLE—One high-grade. fall — : , . es sacrifice: |. are always SELLING used cars. We REPAIR anf PAT rT: ; Sid opportunity. Box Y-87, Post-Dis. | ——— aeteiner ton BS. & B. circassian walnut. com-| aame a cash? - continue . | used cars in our OWN SHOPS. We save HALF the EXPE) | oy +—Whe sell _| GIRL Bsoerienceg for permanent waving. | sinte with cues, billiard balls, covers and. free A. Re. and t ' or NEY. c ~ all makes. i 3 4 ‘0 oD i at ss zit rery person. ‘ Y “+ : . ‘ 00 ver we 3 to} Flora av.. Maplewood. Benton 12 “x .~* We are out of the high rent district and ; , ‘N. Oth st Onn qua! ng. a —_——_! ; : pedeeih sane Convenient to all car | RENT Gaadate Corona. 7 ag 4G pe. pase: food rub Robertson. manacer ces : es ere s 16 @ Natur: groin rth | sing! stan four-bank office =->s=t: Bargain. 1805 Russe SALESMAN—Cooler and display case: pk HOUSEKEEPER—Middie-aged. white. ap Idea Furniture Co.. 4009 ra ke — — bmg oy Bee ey ad are tee our used and; * wee: terms; open evenings. +47i)1 Gna : tre ~= . Ww Os ta © Funr Lo. h =? L iy s ' —— . +4 . re ul yroew ‘ers a ; 7 tnaluding t ; i Apply OO Clayton rd. ‘ct) BED-ROOM SET—Wainat- a meee ; — b} a eee, one block west of mew Union Coronas, at bareain prices and easy ¢ | B CK ce 1933. tc): 9 ics . m—Saturdar 6:30 Oe ee ve SEOR. 008) | Gomme Ae Cis ei ICK. ees! Th ; DP ) ee So appointment i— ss NASH—Late 1922 coupe. roe er —_ m i Tou don't hare to we work: very best wages for right person. BRASS BED—O omplete: Wilson h Open evenings by c : > ~2 a Phone Cent 1208 (c&O) . = r : 430 W. Swon, Webster Groves." Webste: fot Alma ee | see Central z.. SICYCLES MOTOR CYCLES | BU ICK ¢ “COUPES _ ee ee about all cash or big do : have 2 - oe mae . For Sale ce eaeenaer Bu parment. Name yy terms—trade ip your ¢6 i. individual —-. eee et NER_. 4348. Parkvie : Tg mred. é29° "Seavee NBS least 3 years experience: wat hare BU "is Fates a 6 chairs: ‘polid «i MULVIHILL MOTOR CYCLE— 1924 t Henderson. coun — bargains: a uP e 2 4 bumpers BCalee Mar. “812 2-4. re Bg con Laundry, 3070 Olive, ne? ABder| 943.75. Furniture Exchange. “19th ‘and FURNITURE COQ, 0: 8195: terms"'craae. S843 Essie | SOUTH SIDE Rae Grand | 7601X. nyeber’ i. Guat” cage. — local manufacturer of a | aon Launder, anion Ghamenr 2 Pht ne 'c56 ) 2 +) | Jefferson at Lafavette. rette. Open nh evenings | MAP. & MIT Ca —. Terms. — ) -_ * - a Ts ; 1 “ 15 Wack ee - - : : . ¥ : ie | esting friemds in securing a home: costs | DINING ROOM — Ter ca BOA AND i AUNCHES mobile Co.. 481 bichon, 5 Ne nt NASH COUPE sport. Make him lke 3%. | ae ee Be ED ee oan, tie Wome : Cheap CASH OR CREDIT _ MOTOR MOAT OUTFitAeeeee «| 1 — POG tr ere he ta poe to sell our merchan- : ———__—_——____- ° ee a I INDF pert a FLOOR | LAMPS—_Biia e ; ; Kime. ciutch. shaft. starter : |} CADTLLAC—} . 1924: 2-passenger-: — nh 9 “se Dg gy nig a ee bana Meee ee jampe or table June Brides and Every House- everything guarantee: $100 ‘ Shock ah. | Mepainted: car looks as tet aoe ne | 1040 Victor. he & finest assortments in the c ity: $7.50 Keeper Can Buy 42574 Penrose at ( pficed unusually today. ee Ss RTE ST ie ee | NBW FURNITURE soe 0020s sage a Se a eT 005 re. Homan 280.2086. teem So lis E. it amily undry. ri SS —— — st ~~ ¢ ~— | : fea) 5 ee ree : : _ Clark. fe) FU RNITT RE—3 rooms practi cally new ments. Grossmanp, ine. (CHETR ROLET—1924 coane- coune: perfect - S295 > er ; Jast like new; ‘| saa = Se ie AT SAVINGS OF 144 To % ve } GHBVROLET AS ras GLDSMOBILE—1924 cou ee { rTt — Re Suite. gas range er a. Tn coupe 2995: terms; | O% coupe: see it ae 5624 S. Kingshighway (cT) FREE! FREE! ORSES AND VEHICLES trade. 47194 Natural Brides ic) | —2e?ms. 1805. Russell. ri RNIT! RE—$! «a Week burs $40 ——- . For Sale CHEV ROLET— oupe: very well equipped | OVERLAND—Hbusiness coupe drvien —- | Furniture Co 4009 Ch tecu : aes" 3 _ | @@€@_Im good conditien: | P. tym disc whesie I Furniture Co 4 ou cS} A Handsome Present With gomse—ess- single. harness aap. | Est se es SE | a a alloon tires: a 3 ITURE—Four mem s, comp iete . re : — Ss | ran ! hed Missour! Company y with “fine ist LEDGER” « Coe witn © know! ledge of "340. 5600 west. Parkview * », Every Purchase of $10 or More 02! separate. \e) | HR ang McPherson. Delmar 305 | GRAUPNER. 3415 : e: be | al 4 3 ’ ° . me s T ao. i — — ——_ : - -a in . : - a : ’ 7 sona! Sontedinns ony = pan Ea nell ol | ary po eee qualiiications. Box | , — a 31 og -y _odapacg el 3 Rooms Complete, $175 (ORSES—Good_ with ‘trial and gu fine condition: é@riven yf watnt tm | pe =i ca Le on rg oie Bn : A. | Spatca. te5) SA ag — — ae nd See Lowenstein. 1321-25 W . "q 3 . gr : a , ows ‘Net necessary to travel: successful men general holsework: exveri- FU aaben Conese | of 3 rooms: np | Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen - 8 y 3848 = ota nica 7 a, |. Damdiy meter: goad. | : ton : 2 Ma STAR SEDAN $300 sad up monthiy: unless you | : site: good wages. 53607 Water- . ~ seat! i bans ae tay $18 h d $2.50 : bar ie" one | ; » Wheels: $275: terme. : — os are «& . en. . a, —! in ea Dest. | : Cabany 333° FU RNIT re RE] an. " ean erms, cas an » } Tree! N ; =“ Jeeke FRA* be , , e\,ent iret: a eet . ae - ~ . ? ’ ie new Car- motor an sealiaee are verry — Lowa . 3949 - ‘ . one ?, , . ~ 5 Tn ee a ee 4 a eat : ¥ YY ‘ Se ie ‘ pete s wR eS ure GE am SF en er : FM - % 3 : + 3 peter . . a . . ae 3 5 as = 8, fo. i” AMI: mt apatite Ne aN RS ENT DN EN IN + LON AA 18 Hn elt ‘ . - 7 ; , - De tee m ». 4 ir? = ‘ -" . e ‘ ’ P ” ‘ os ’ an " os aa > rr Nei Aes ae et 7 De Va eates 7 ie «tie Ae eens ana tl ne ¥ Sil SRM ne hekes soe al tee ail to Bae) ey he ; — ' ee Pua boi y i” ¥. : " 2 ae ; Ny 3 7 5 Ss te “et a arr = wee ee VY " ors a“ SA . 3 rea - o a 3 2 4: cf AS an "| : ery, pee Shas ay Seas 2 bret z ca * es eres 3 - qT bo Cain Sa GR ME wy ee Po by fs " w o a ~ ; ’ ws ‘ ie) ae bt Ee ek _ .(* ae ies Fo SRE Ron) ane eee ty a eee . Bet Jan ee, cot tire es ay PS eae | RS Et RT Pe PAS ae very Cheap: i = ier Hwuiel i ae tock. Open evenings 3 " a - : / MARC ELER— Art “oT L + -_ " nis . - TT ened rt T ‘ " Saturday. “June 6. after 9 a.m. CT PRCELER Al. Art Asceptibie ge 4 SatRE : (8 AH New haa me MACHINERY | gues: he ~ + dove Cail Brid ermine . when | , xe . — - ” ae ener! C6 Saw See | ~ = plfax 423M. 42124 Red Bad Slightly Soiled, $2.00 ae nue? | Ki voue SAvTOG, See it today you can get this one for $3857 tt --s> a - " : MS Sf Sony 96ea assured those 5 . m.: m L = : : = 5S iorh- P ig Sa Loc a — a | — ' BCCrs an bie 6. will give & the Gerafini Mts” Go, 117-129 Bowes et. | OpERenoES ee ye ES asc! ” oe ve — Fsgeey BALLOON _ ee MOrLDS— Chevrolet, 4- 4-Pa _Lveet —z RE ee ya dargem 4718 | ’ "hiss N k. 20th. (cS! | pe re Sor BESS ruin (25 . ‘ Sin gee ae miner Tie end Ges Ca. Hh ant &. " ass. ; SX ie ee OPERe_ase — seHOOL_ “stv: rete ienced on power me- wand other. { ("Toa oe 7 we aoe — $36 S; ide leer Refrigerators a 2. a oe e- erme er = trade de. Foe Betevee. $425: . : . STUt UDEBAKER— Special, 6 eedan: roainted Makr vaca chi in > -~ — — 2 or s€. -s : 2123 “Ws e Bento ~“? = rd phoistery 2 } mes. to make ladies’ underwear: s 3190, Extra Special, $°1 CHAMPION sHe SHOE Oo OUTFIT—12 feet lone -12 aed = — — — ae tires. Sum — i oe res | : es: erme, Weeds. 3953 uy ~are sfiet@ wee -*. , z * 1. of ay p e * 9 erty 0 ne. Eee 4 PEO UGG sae * ite Ae ein Ge ey ow ye... & Sv ~ ham ‘Pencdsent | rn gs round. Prince & Co.. 172 FURNITURE— Bee, 2 wt | Puan = — eS ings and Suz 4 - "eood "Puiler Brush RATORS bedrooms, rr graphs, special, $42 a on ate | — 315 ‘Nataile, rear eenn ee ‘= re. | namical contichn: pees. ae . uti f ' Touring Cars For Sale hoe Nip ae aN ee in, ee dresses: steady job: Day. | FURNITURE—4 bedrooms. dining = jermickelecd: t eeret. cord ; : ; $2350. r BPP ER SiN —S ox On wash good room | SCHWA WILD 508 Washi kitchen furniture: also ?-roo flat for a ra 9 Piee Fre . | Sth fi. ees » i508 “ —_ oo to respons: bie party. 4833, Wash a 1 Eleg nt v- e neh CREAM _FRSEZE aoe _o ah — be ber oo m. Delmar : ‘e |) oa — ry $25 : sha ftin moter. cans "D0. of ‘neat ap-| Operators—Union Special _FURNITCRE—3 nS ee | Walnut Bedroom Suites, $91.50 Thomas Sweet Shoo. S001 E Grand. 2) earn $30 per week while EXPERIENCED ON UNION ' high-grade; rugs; eheap: art. ci: $295 High-Grade 3-Pi Ve. moTrors—For sale or Por R_oz ee pe 3 se 4 town. 293% (=e — oat cae ‘ad. FLAT-BED Of oYS ox DER. MACHINE: Al. | quick sale: leaving city 2412 % 4 : e ece e eben = ~~ 4B. ~~ | Ae CHEVROLET — PES—FOUR . eteres-Attow distributer, | = : - Ci — Master 4 LL, -& »-- Salts Co. 223 Areca JACK ‘ST | - 7 _ » FLAT—6 rooms furnished: | . 3 caving cit If you can qualify RESS _FEEDER— Experienced | stee yy 2Ome, will go at cost to unlead our over. 500g for roomers. 3951 Ww est ™ ‘S M SPORT . SPEEDSTER ey , 1310 5 Semple _pi. room 712 Jefferson’ wm J. Kennedy Stationery Co.. 214 N_ Stocked warehouses ae ws FURN ISHED FLAT—c ompiere fi-n. MODE ~ : brand-new cord tires: cost ’ } a TRL eu ae be Ss SY = Seuth | FURNITURE === : a ——— os io. Excellent condition. $200. gets | $585. - a: —T i orks. S23/ read war. ‘ | z Imp eT an par Locust. | ings. : ae. | sete EOP’ Loox! HOUSEN’LD Goops WANTED 2 Bran Dusters. OE Leena installment plan: you can make bir money PRESSERS : . URNITORE IN THE CITY. —— podieas an qual tow: meme hae LANE & FREEMAN INC mms! pH apo: cate efforts. “Cail and| | To press wash dresses. steady 508: Was y finish. Just a few ef Or bean | Goods badly; best cash prices. Schober, | Olive 16258. 302 Rialte Bide (5) C.F ADAMS Co. 413 oes. | ee Sw Aes 6 WD, I asc | Buffets. $8.50 of our Derenias: | 4442 Pag=. Delmar 960 or Delmar 641 | MAC HINERY—DBought and seid. Jobn e808) | Sater. =x ie $2. (s) |. Ramming M. Co.. 308 S. Ist. St. Lou's. _=@Ston av (ed) __ : —— acicks— + we have 8 few . 4 ecur'na care; e - | SOLDERERS—Experienced on cree i ges. ANTIQUE fu: —oeer te15 og ne 3 | ce > | work, 151] No) aver. washaone ~~ E-4 a? -— 4 ef all kinds. bric-a- STEAM SRRMEST RESS—IS6) Fai ‘or Dedax Bas. Man’ 8 Co i Seo a et: reel class: sacrifice, | , 3 4 — ome! talves if 2 SUBDIVISION SALESMEN STENOGRAPHER—Ani file clerk eo0d J 3s ) prices cal LW oift. Mais 2 1683 av.. P ‘ eat . Al om gy 9: Beauty: terms: trade 3520 Eas al _ tehe- Buicke: these cars bave our euar DRAWING ACCOUNT AND COMM'SSTON | at arithmetic. by branch office of larg: state experiec | : i —— ral SST Sipe ric al COMPANT Bon PD and r 4 GaRP srs — Fe nitur@ vontent Ss fate. OWRY. Ts2 3 Manchester. Benton = . : conti: os. B. : Re Shieh © a» = +5 mar _30% in St. Louis tor ary : a: - a D ( a0. og 12. - dweiiings. Oreurt Storage. _ Cab. 80398) Baik « Touring; 7 i Passenger imProrements ate | . other pieces, cash or tims. PR 2 tem. the city Write: TELEPHONE | OPERATING + L » NG *| FURNY ITURE Wrd —ANry¥ amoun: a . Went conducted each Sunday. with many Girls wishing telephone werk. pe =- OEE ; ashington _& , End Storage Co.. Victor stor 4800 18) | O L | ; : —Foadeter. 1 | R, $ ~ for r x Pg ig woe a _- ac j | pw BUCIC . Drizes. _SURy ag aUTUS Wi on kinds. = sae8 —— | mse mode; new paint. $is PR ap —— a a = =~ | ty SA * 2 oon i] i ‘ity; will sacrifice. T- Wo8R. 136 me ‘st. peer uae Victor) on et samieee. = ey ne atte MAN—E'deriy light housework «nd _ RANGE —Hi gh oven gas rance. $5. 5971 ssiuuanienee re — rn eet quality and a | Acro -148_ Fat_Dispateh. (e531 | _Serms: trade 3590 Faster, ~Rrs Settee | oer for sick lady. 4285 Natura rise Btze| av. {ec} | 3601 N. Tay! or av. se ue Kennels, | ay rU oo d a FS readater: w—e Fe 1923: _bgeatifel car: Haes- car: Haas. $= slbatanibasnattinns ae caenh rT ime I ust-Dis Se tent >. termes . | WOMAN—Or girl, general humeswork: ; | REFRIGERATOR—Mea. um size sine ; vargain: D+ ime. genie colle. ma‘e i> wonthe po (eso) ~*~ 20 im family: ne eauery Call Wyrds wR . sacrifice at 9P. i 12 2 Ss sre nd. “i ecu! ar : ; “oupe. cate . = ye -~o- ~ * . E "Be ‘ i = > z : I .¥ ¥: as new. ener - TST. 230 Linden av. Marten Comet) | REFRIG = iM) ih. > = aie t40 Rive: ~. wolt gray. Healthy ; com betier, AUTOS Wtd.—Bad: must have ios) . ne Sein dl Ca Oltve 221 (cS) enee: all makes: cash Detsmar os : SOOTCH TERRIERS Fine theroush | Wittlems, $980 Otive ot. PORD—i5 late counes ali 3 : heip. d 5 . dreds. : cheap . mal foe Waniiiemeee on _ Bo x -378. Post_Dispatch. (7) = PE Wtd.—0Or roadster. . Ask a. terms. trade. (506 4. Jef. tir ; 7280 = 3 —{¢} | nasnade ‘s Scan 2, wong foro | "st ene SOG, Batweem 2 ang |_._. SEW FORD coors ———— | OR = old: : “7 eo St SS YOUNG WOMAN ‘a ' | CLOTHING FORD ra oraba : Trade amy make car. MONARCH 3137 | ¢“OU-*o™Sr2 3 and 9 . 5 of . : Snes & 3 uel condi . for cash. Box -D | Kecust a : in bake shop. i ee ) Wanted ——— 2 ih tore. S00e _ , sant it Garesia Si88- ASOT _ OD. 312 Locust st. (ec) |Gay RROR 18th ef Wea, LAN- | SPPAREL Wid —Bea: -_— | = me = ~~ Sara prices COMMERCIAL ARTIST sees egies Sees TFS inet eta zx <a re eociety: salary fromm $360, = tly seed: i REL Wis | etucationa! fat oee, Serie enon seamen Box Y.- Poet -Dtapatch. time paid t snliciting: Sic pe a =~ 7 neat ap- | Det wen 3 Secipese Go. bof | = y yptedt ‘ a TPO NI RP PR a reac

Page 40

TE ee ae su , . . af allied ca - = - on . TOE MT ITS LE ELE NTN LT OPT a eT opens cere oe : : | 77 iY ETS ? et SS Oe ee: rie a AD ea ’ ¥ a gp Sty a sg PRE, Tet MEME SSF re PRS ie 2e™ ape Sy x 4 2. Sia Se eee ey ee ee ee Gee tats . ¥ rae, a > 7 ’ RE et ae eee ? 3 pe "2 $- ger ss om : - TT) = pres " ~-y —— — ws a ” : ae See : ; ¥ aie » Si 5 ae, Pe ee Pe : a pare : ; eae SF SUE hse Wine ae ee. 7 i EE ORE LES Sat Eye PE mete ans WES SN ee ee ae i : . : ; oe ne eas ae Pome we eee CP OR A oo aed a REE gO" . ‘ - 4 ot rj ~ ? ~ ry t . ‘ : ‘ \ +k 4 . be mS . y ae | ee ee ee =o _—~ ——— = — ee —_— —_—_—~- KEG 1925 ___ 4 ONLY UNDESIRABLE ANvD TOO HIGH PRICED PROPERTY should be tenantless. Advertise in these columns. “&1 ali an U Ti O M oO B ILE S -: ate ie. AUTOMOBILES - pee | ROOMS FOR RENT_CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS = RENT eee WASHINGTON BL. 4738—Fine furnished | “West = MUSICAL pee lle light housekeeping; modern ho ome. _ 407) (o3* | service furnished or unfurnished heat: —S=SSSES | wente experience to rehearse with sing ee 5325 —Furnished rooms pri WASHINGTON BL. gery road 7 Se ee skinker | er. Victor 38415 ie a reasonable. line and bus: tery — room in Private family: STOLT MAN R ¢& THEODOSIA~ SA5SA—Two front” roorne, | WARHINGTON BL 4181 —Two connect. sous "cau i peyteeu. Musical ‘enetveatiin unfurnished, for coueshbastede tae oan ing hoveekeeping rooms, eink range Me era aR A “oO 11 Ins [N ot te (S © NeSO lon Se Biwe S ? 7*inairament ‘nto’ "21% “Farge ero. er cou ee TON ALT A101 = stegoing | SGM , 908 Enriatt. 3d faor west a OQ sebptsivae (c58) ies 9; a. neatiy furnished: also ho ee. = OF m; open a - > THIRTY (130) used cars. Y i South wt io .HUNDRED FIVE (105) useg | ; ° ° . Pianos and Organs For Sale | ACcOMAC— Sa5a— WASHINGTON BL 4568—Conl, x: As ja onth. While OTHERS are say- ||| Gy Read These Smashing Prices—Drive Blues Away! | | |etaxomvoce uaright dundy tora orace | tnt nitchencite: Veh? ncaheeehng aR | "tiger. Roweehewpineg’ wever. sleet | SAMA cha ft am 1 a tice pp - for beri %4: couvenienc ‘Os. : . ‘SELLING used cars EVERY vera, f rd. ginners: $45 Easy | «LEN 3140-3 desirable Kauaskesping WASHINGTON BL... 4535-—8mali = 36) ER’ S 7th and Locust. % | | " rroundings: next [0 GNER-GRANT- PEL RS for STUDEBAKER for over ff] MeL » YARLEM SOLD 200 USED CARS IN MAY! treat worema—ccrrat | PARISON RCH = BY: ‘ PIAN seat ance slightly a ri ; clean. - (5 bath : = 3 . 722 Chestnut. Realtors “age ngage I ae ee i ae ) © | || excenent condition: Shs ee feet. BOTANICAL, —3628—Room. “comfortably Warr aos: & ie ee, ovee t t time we have so ANY ; cna *$Rementhiy case’ $15 down = ily. Grand 1108W olen on ee . arantanies FOR RENT , res ot ee Y og Two hundred more Yahlem boosters said ‘‘Good- Bye Forever’’ to the blues, PLANO Sie hy eed eee ' oom, Lor 2 ge, neatly \ ie WASHINGTON BE 47354 — modern. | an 6235-37 Southwood av.i us, and so oes. a. | | PIANO—Slight! sed uprig » Da Private f y sleeping room. pF We REPAIR and P AINT : (at to interest, to high prices, to red tape last month. 200 more happy folks riding ATSry, ttle ps tases gE BE DE TONTY 4148 —Nic y ee furnished rooms WESTMINSTER 4017 —Lapgs rn : Z Dalance « r itle c We save HALF the EXPENSE || Sl round these nights, no longer lonesome. | | .month. This is a real bar A yg hes lences, a oe ile family: all « excep. exposure; conveniences: (c5) sy. Come in and look them |i} - P. A. STARCK PLANO CO. Nos Olive. (cB) | tonal. (eT, WESTMINSTER PL. 4119—Large wren choose. Below are some of the a z 7 ! : | PLAYER-PIANO — Elect roducing | GRAVOIS —F « . (cS) ahlem's going to ruin last month’s record now. Read these bargain prices } | player, brown mahoueey: sotis Quioh 11 eg a ee ge $135. and you ll see how he does it sino old; cost $1075: wil sacrifice fer | Victor 4856. (cB9) sieeping ~ooms $4 and $6: also house WAGNER. GRANT-BELL | , eH . eS 1t. 4 leaving city. 52094 North Mar-| HARTFORD, ~ 3727—Furnished room. | keeping. 722 Chestnut Rea'tore Olive oes s3 4 ‘ ket. (eSG) Grand 876. ‘ —, ans PLAYER-PIANO — In excellent condition: | INDI Nie ‘ (cd) | W ESTMINSTER PT... ft... 2731 onnec | ; F Y ~ | } ; Tt a Ke ing: all conveniences: s! Kash Roadster ee eee see eetere 4 LOOK PEOPLE! READ R BAD TH B R AIN a customer of ours has asked us to sell ~801—Two housekeeping housekeep ; - is oes bebo bser $ 70 | 9 . ! GS! Hy this ~ cost 550 new: . conte ete sonable. bath; everything furnished: fit sane soem, edulee,_ lady «ee MARSEILLES APTS. radebaker ae 6 dactee Bee J a: iif with neh ane rolis ill sell for $137 = pape ‘ 50 IM. : , i oe of wg : week fo responsible pert ' JEFFERSON, 306 &—2- neatiy furnished “ breakfast optional. .Cahany 6725. (eo) 5574-82 W ATERMAN AV. i 3 , = P. ST rvoms fo lal ingle room: Btudebaker Special 6 Touring . I Cc i ne sseae TR5 > * a ousekeeping cool. j- Willye-Knight ............2895 igi gh adillac Sport | | PLAY ER-PIANO vate home, Victor 4628R. (eT) ROOMS WANTED CAR COMPAN } | ; sHAW 1 3800—loveiv room with kitchen. | ROOMS Wid—tI room and kitchenette : 1924 Jewett .... -» 795 A good, reliable name in the! 1: 298M if desired: conveniences ont _ Telephone Olive 1589. | - a SHENANDOAH. 3002—Second floor front | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—On South Bide nished apartment. £ | . 7 Fords ...........+-$98-$450 a $75 DOWN guaranteed, and is obtainable at) room: home ‘of middie-aged ecouple:| by single lady. Grand | a (6) 4 nal || this price only because we are dis-| &ents. Grand 7427R. ROOM AND “ROARD Wiéd.— ous C, _ West q sy —S3 S 3 i a ain... ew Bel , | continuing the line. The case i®|~ furnished roome, Bt my ad se with youn@ counle, Rox 0-1 {FS?, | APARTMENT—To Sept. 1: 4 “at new: Roadsters For Sale ¥ t i i in mahoga ny. (Fourth Floor.) reasonahie. ’ : cora: 4 ——SSsS—= c ‘abany OOS5M, vorches ront a back. ‘ ; ie > ee ; : . , Co! “seeeveeeees é ' i ‘ bi _ 2 » a la ' =a DISTRIBUTORS $190. $150. $2 100 down. | Piano world. This Player-Piano is| SHEN NANDOAR $632A—Nicely furnished > pigtes ie ; : : : ? nee $200 DOWN Chandler *eteeeenee *e eee. A. * conveniences: cool: reasonable Cabe cab eer - 4 se Ra aga calle SIN ches ~ om, conveniences, street car r_iine. fellow to batch tn. 0. D, BE Mats cri. cvccnss O88 ao: oe. Ae * “eee eee Ceeeneeee Oe OO eee VIRGINIA. 1995 " CAMBRIDGE. 16} 6 Mavis wood ‘RUSSELL. 3640—Nice! w f 14 Hu 250 1, | . icely ory Yront | ROOM Wtd.—Or cabin, unfurnished. by o gueen-vei-one ale} " sor $75. ‘$100. $150 dow n. Dodge Touring MES 1925 Flint ees eseeseeeee 1085 | $450 room ; Walsh. 2911 Dickson 16 a quae: 4 | ie | “ ne - 1 buth Ur | STREETS _ SEDANS Cleveland cae || new and in perfect condition; fully | fron room: conveniences ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BLAINE. 3645A—3 rooms. com com pletely fur-. | eo Buic TUT : ——————— gs : : | THIRTEENTH. 3317 8 oF UP— Roadster. like : ‘ . DE JOG), bn» dub cieencecdes * furnished rooms: CA leries trade, date; s. pT al cheap: : a ce ececcecececess Olds Spo RoE Studebalter. s Stix, Baer & Fuller also rooms for light housekeeping. _+5) ROOMS IN susunss auirGsiee? camel” ‘at cee enamei finish, only Sao. e @ 1] DD sheas comesengece i: 4 Buick Coupe .... ie y a \\ Post-Dispatch. housekeeping , alsu siee ping $:4 up . Mb) | ————————————— s¥RAC RACUSE, 757—From June ‘20 ‘ ng me odie . 7 . | ELMA ‘ « fairs; oe 1035 N. GRAND ae North ew ee | RESORTS TA A SHEV ET Sedan, Tate 3 . Suh | J | m4 — | oT FPP PNTH 8805 No-Boom and. /.DELMAR RL. 5lxx—Room: southern ex he tv and hone View a: terms, Pour. 2 ! ~ gg gore ly = sat caer t and her 14 posure: no other roomers Fores; O1D4\\ CLUBOUS For Sale ‘et flvor herth. TT? : Loe ge ae mag | 35 — wv, N¢ ' —3. ' | Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale T SARAH, 412 N. ‘Nice second-floo: {rent | DELMAR BL... 4602A—Sleeping Phat Address W A _ Schmia "4 “Dover ot way a Se athe ‘Soa “ " Sedans For | Sa . rucks For Sale suitable for 3 men: home covking: nod stat] and large, suitable for two: con baal a janitor,’ : a 4 aoe: ance we ‘ELL—Touring. 1923: bargain: FORD—Ton truck o ern conveniences, ice ____ CHD veniences ( CLIUBHOUSES AND &U MMER jiomns— WASHINGTON. 6 ae Oo , 3 __scdan late newly pals 1 2 D d =H J; on truck. a ! | 3 e7) a 7 ; 115- this 1 at UPNF 48. cu 3 TNA sown. 4464 Easton o7 g 3 O ge= upp : easy terms: trade 3520 a Al wodition. 7%! 1 7820 N, gt § 31 8°. DELMAR BI... 4007—1 sleeping room and B nh eB — Ban gl ge BE By 5 tractive 4-100m apartment; ideal fur ayy a r model, el, ines a . AR SEDAN Wiilys-Knight Gardaer, Chevrolet, Au- ; 79°71 - ---—... | FORD—Ton truck: kK; good mechanical von ' Northwest — 2 iight housekewping rooms: newly fur cent SHANTZ REAL ESTATE CoO.. an ak Summer _monine._ Cabany 3104J. ; 2: will _ = 1923 ST burD tourings: age and) condition guaran- : 921: good condition dition; bargain: terma 3333 Waeh PATTON, 5373—W anted. small children| "'Shed: eas range hot water free vhohe;| on) chestnut (ci) | WASHINGTON BL. 6115—Attractive + ‘terms. Open S one One priced quediage cap. ¥ xcellent tires; solid. auiet moter | teed, ali iate cars, in ‘dandy shape: our $85 down. 4 Stee See ett ee ton. es me 3 ‘to board. Forest 2788J ) prices__peseona Die. (C7) | ORT — Comple ely furnisacd: Vr iy room apariment for summer: reasony tle Easton. Delmar 28a. 46 5) | tires; can be bought = — > gage oa a one-day t?a! protects vou || PORD—1- ton t truck. low wear: 1923 mod a ; or EASTON 4629—Furnished room for tient | petty Hat Forest 7393M «2g | “BES tO responsible couple Catang #108) — a i nis OD ermse aye open | . : ‘- e| $16 , 2 MOG: pusekeeping, private entrance. : ae feo... i a . x mS beauty; only ” : Oui -door Chev et MOUND CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust NASH. 1924. TOURING ‘| 1016 ‘Park ay. large for mv business bess. Wes a EASTON. 4127A—92_ freee ee ~ ee Mah Waterman. WESTMINATER PL, 4123-—4 rooms a ts . 2 a Grav ots. Lo BD waa: teas oth care Offereo oF FORD—Tourings 1922 and ‘23: pink of |, : . : | | FOURD—Ton truck, 1924 pn } ’ ACCOMMODATIONS for 2 refined peaple housekeeping, bath: private. (ce) bath nicely turpished apartment: :“ egg ook like new; t yo Fe Alwevs oT en. on? aenust ~ condition and priced right S221 Olive j | Eive-passenger ; hike a new car: a cab and ice body: runs Ph nengyne mae of paying guests. Cabeny 3465R. (cB9) | pagpon 4640-—Kingle re oma $6 $: reek prevmmat — AT! ad . ve e & eS 4h ee x4 asin. 192 FURD—Tourings: gueranteed., a prices, rea uy at a reduced price. Terms i! bert & Graves, 4576 Manchester, a BARTMER, o726 Very large rovm exX- “aio doubie reonis cantare: oo PRAUTIFUL — loca: 1”, " ar Valley Park WoerMrNer en 40685 °” utif ! 8-roem b> ° een alate paare ; bargain; terms, @ g 6 broug >: terms. Ford Agency, 4033 Lac ede. (c8) 2044 LOCUST ST | KORD—Ton truck , 15 . cellent meals: home privileges: garage. | oon a geaay ladies only: reser tions accep sd row. —_ apartment: ™ floor; hot ‘water. furaeebeenton ar) Weekie we on — ae mine -o = * a - a} am- ¢ +» | FORD—!I a ed cL y ‘ rae FORDS—25 tourings, 192 1-24; starters } 4701 Gravois. —_ +e) | skarean” ht delivery: late 1923: open O's MAR Bil. oo and my 0? ENRIGHT. 57 1 A ae cool °d fi. $55 up: terms, Thos Lecust. ‘) OAKLAND—Touring car: 6 cylinders: lat- . motor Al; a bargain for 5; ba 1 $5. mm ls: ot ~ | ' Bon marele be Bathe. “tine liv Tr. oo Touring Cars For Sale FORD. — late 1924: vood as new: clag® condition: bargain 3836 St. Ferdi- oT OM NBO: terins, ENRIGHT '45—Housekeeping rooms. aiaw ee: conv.: reneunadie (ed!) APARTMENTS FOR RENT furnished oho My HIV Er, woe PERSON—Sport touring. 1921: re- sell cheap, 2860 McNair. nan. JANSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Ol ve. (c) also shecping beard convenient: people ENRIGHT 46335 ss - rth — nn t ey $95 down. 3441 Juniata. . “one . | PaAmtGE—s - ail ‘ : FORD—New ton truck: eel ax employed. ae! ' aT. § 4055—-3 lieht housekeeping No _DFLMONTE HOTEL, spe ities, ae > ; painted: As : FORD—Tour ‘ing: late: per fect $i6 5: S65 Sport model touring@® !n-go0od con th h ruxtee! axie: fust — ‘ rvoms. second and third floors clean ~~. = oo perrinins ane odel: new. tires: ICK—Touring. - fine condition: down, trade. 4701 Gravois meee i dition: bargain 1°11 N Vandeventer list heage vel concrete man: $175 FOREST PARK BL.. 4309—Excellent | and coo! ell. conveniences: aduite only BENTON. $26—24 floo or: 4 large rooms. 555 MELVILLE "stig Ss Rony 1905 Useint $93 down, 3441 . ; et — “$40 (cm) Bteshen 730 ae if desired cdw. board. clean, coo! rooms. eariy brénk- Forest HIRT W (¢ attic, gas, ¢lectric, - a ous (89) 6600 Delmar. 1 block south: come eut: lat ; ; terms. Big Four. B21 s Jefferson. (ca) |“ A: . sport touring; ieonilt (c) re IRDS—10 tourin ai) od 4232 77> 6 se winter xs 1 iate m els. Ae Pa VON —_— McPherson De! r fast: 3 meals if desired; conveniently lo - = D Tudor f 7 vic — Master 6. he "tires: uring: | “13 uD; i trade; terms. ” 13D Vlive,— ic7) PEERLESS EIGHT, $675.00 — ( 7 Cal ed, working people only. (el) ETZEL, 38682—2 furnisheg- “iceman where the cool breeze lulle vou to slees new; cheap: ora, trade: gee ; st am (7) | PORD—1923 touring{ also 1922: bargain: 1Y21 model. newly \ainted FORD—Light delivery: Aj condition | LINDELL BL... 4129—Room and board for] pieg in “Fos oere room; adults, ‘B) ____Northwest _ — Ithine termined. as ee 4 aie 15 d a ACK os jo° ay - “elmost new open evenings 18] > Russell. __ (Ci | tires and in fine mechanical! Condi‘ion: afe3*t body: gu@ranteed: $185: terms two also wines room. go, oN leeping room: modern | sT. LOUIS. 4749—4 rooms eun parior (in- tiful — SS ovaries ie =} .D— wnt California fh eacrifice. $4909: easy | FORD—100 touring cars roadsters | driven on'y 17.000 miles 2323 Locust. Open evenings and Sundays |! INDELL BL., 4338—Comfortable fur- . + = be car, reasepedis. a, closed); janjior, beet: soncession. (cb) ‘ng room st, two-tone breakfast sat peo Prudor only $11 ) ee eo TOTRnInS: Cee PARK AUTOMOBILE CO.. “nee lel) | nished room breakfast if desired: rea-| FINNEY. 3825—Front room for ‘igh dressing room. built-in tile | ra 352 7 on rainiiniai neton.__ gia) A —opdition:| terms. 3520 Easton. _ 6, | Locust at 2: Bomont 1840. | FORD DUMP TRUCKS — 4.all with| sonable. npusexcepins...callaree welcome, South “nae, complete ventilation. ‘ dump bodi t . PHeEPaON..©.©6©64 ~~} ‘furniahe FOREST PARK Bi 4381 — ee , “ ' rful vel ® | FORD—Touring. 1993: new paint and es cabs and Ruckstel! axies: cPHERSON 4704—Nicely f ished Ris a+, 2381 toume . to ~ —— ww YY hie entrance, gaa, éleetric. te $25 ne s. 231 e ner leaving city: wonde ob0)| tires; guaranteed. $245: terms. 2323 PEERLESS SIX, $1575.00 also an extra stake body and 2 loadere.|~ roosns: ais: all conyen.| $6: gurages. Delmar ahs cd, | LAPATETTE. 2612-4 rooms and recep | ativer, aluminumware: all for $85. (e) w - roomns: excellent meals: FLATS FOR RENT excelient oe alk oS 8 ne gat0 Temple_p!. ay Locust ; open evenings and Sundays. (cl) DEMONSTRATOR, iat mo .| used 30 days: wil sell at half C ( aparimenb 8) v enger |lwave open. baker Store. -9 N. Grand (cS) couple emplered: no_ other pomers 2 necting housekeeping rooms: rivate IRD FO! FORDOR, iondl “4 lick Touring; 7 Passeng 867 S. Grand, Always oper STUDEBAKER—Bie 6 7-vaeenger. new Automobiles For Sele— poarters. Parkview 7585. © hone. » wk pai ai sae 5-pass. Ford . wor a gg eX , ' Pop mews 10" © at wareeia: saree. 192: ef) ORD—1924 _ nie? He running service you Miscelianeous ROOM AND BOARD—Lare¢e. C00! south LINDELL BL... 3912—3 eonnecting room« Bes eg ut ND rt} Cheatuut st. tebe” condition a es vee a a ' Tourings. 1923 at $155 1994 at €°45. chance’ North Side Studebak _ “FORD BARGAINS. room adj Oining bath exce n = a} light housekeeping; water | in kitchen, (6 LT We | Vv G A D BL. “90 N.— rooms and at. SOUTH 3 : 1c Grand 7601 St. Louis Terms and| er» exer Ce Delmar 6353R ‘)) MeMILLAN 4568A—Nively furnished : ve. references \X. Jefferson Me y open eves a Se BUICK. 43 ings.ic) ee Sees Sete, —~ sek eS. a ) t ues ane. tourings: complete selec- ROOM-—For particular peopie: large room, fai Ps l} convene >. ahene £0 D musi a ’ (eh ferson at Lafavette. Open evenings (©) | one-day trial. Always open. ae 1—1024—Studedaker llaht @ teurine: Shoes ‘oe uae BO are right and terms are o% “ table: private home. Cabanr 54HSR renee ee al —- 0 on Cony" D, we 110; ina se LAA 1e i 2 a C—Columbia, Cleveland, Nash MOUND CITY AUTO co. 2007 Locust. plendid condition: cheat any. ®-BUICK CU, 2837 N. Grand. _ (eR0) mar 2 feRO) ObitenN am 43 Nah: rooms: hot ter voms, FARROR 1407; mow ae AN oe sats Th G et Clecirig. | inished. 3 Open ey rent a ; >HERBON 4167—Pretty hou en a gisctrte first-clags condition: re bie 3 a ‘es: s. ; ; La} 25.8 } . es. = — ouring, ine. 192 4: dan ee | 2310 address and your copy of this fiung parts: cheap. 43° pad | ) Manc hester. CA Ss 74) Ww 4 rnome for light house- OL vii F.. “4567 —Roome. tor tres whe ‘ " th: - f tor someone: lots of extras ') ent exposure. suitable for for the Jert ioRY and upholstery: we are making a & ec a CHE VROL ET—Dump “true k: like new : coupe and roadeter Riefling'’s 3215 keeping unning a ; , a rime nt adagy U¢ re 1, N VE \V IF | A TS. $°,5 8. E. Cor. Garrison ; ¥ 47 5S, Jefferson. ic price on this car _— at only 350 $450; trade, 42° "9p Natura! Rridge.(c7) Olive st (chO eo 7 miMsS sekeeping /and wrt te het y 17 Chesteyt «tt! 4i De Open. rent er | beimay ) — WR: trea, an: late model: $65 terme Open evenin = : ey , AREF, 414—Gua 3.50 846), ‘fh! N : Pes , . CHEV ROLET—Light delivery truck: fine | BARGAINS in Ford bodies Ford Aut “ Pp... mo Zz —A_ rer k , m DODGE. To uniata. one SOUTHWE: T NASH CO, panei bedy. 19°4 model: bargain for Supply Co.. Choutesu at Jefferson. aoa $4. bo! “en weekly: Teland # ss, “e8) - ca ” | rN in-a-dor eee room. per red Mote ie . ————— AM—Newlv furnished; rea! 46 fhome Re : 9005 Olive. Bemont 3800 3039 Locust quick sale: terms. open Sundays ané eve | BARGA Ns Alwase: boties. commercia! ma ere SF and $4.50 week: in down with voune eounle’ conveniences oo) |S bt ot . & 137 Locust, C HEV ROL. ET —‘Ton Frucks. 18°%4 models . ne Wy w~— Rea uilful. ‘in ape riment. Linde; conti | vane ew en wr + % 52? a edt eunes RAN “72. rer vn Ud «4 ofhe 9 . mal ng. riginal finieh k hassis. $300 19°73 model: open bodv eer heuleterd: orivete bome Lindel) 854% t Dig baresin Sofa Lexinaton | A Moon sport repainted and remickeles: $300. terms: open Seateve and evenings Tires For Sale ‘6 ' porch . } nted « each side 0 » ey &. = . A. uk ae eter Bee mt ~ TS _ Far a6 oo = —. = res ere @60d a aoe pre Deimar 2047. Or Easton nat ieS) ag ge adjustment corde— Mi! lier. Good- GRAND. 1 (09 N.—*d — front ae ROOMS—S rooms fine péfch and vard for é. § ern 6 £ ue N EW FLA ) OTH 8 TOURINC "4 t tor is im Al condition | »90DGB—Trucke 0 late and vear Firestone 3003 % $405: 32 . ' | gummer monthe er n *s buy that Dodge from the & oh # > te ant Your old car as screen, cheap terms rede 506 8 34x44 87.5 82 BH F4x4% SF 95° ine MAFFITT | ; unfurnished house wend tenant Lindel! 61263 PARKVIEW PPL. 4909 —A > n HEDGLEIGH PARK 33 room; housekee it} oN longer: ow ent to Mam 7162, hers — ea in St tov se: oO evenines Jefferson Nich is 2901 Olive st. ic88) keeping conmne’ sink: all conveniences — Tal with bath rarace: near o58 i, srade Pat Pe DUTHWEST NASH CU FORDS—Tracks: $6 per week. small down $2.50: ond 84: B9x44% | Lindel) 2021) (cS?) nOOR—Forelibe’ Ts Fores: We inal RSH , First foor @ re — ese8-cees FALE hy | R £.. NO. (c45) 3005 Olive. Bomont 3800. 3029 Locust payment. Riefiing's 12318 Olive. 59) | 50° co! pe filled 8860 Eaton MONROE "120—2 rooms furnished #ith vole family Tentieman a = or Mr Dt ’ . oie ~ , A Ee pt - ' i 5 . Mamas ONT ITY Al ‘CO. 20c pets | 9 dirs a | ‘| FORD 5 ype pneumatic (coy pth. He = "iJ for particulare ase Natural 4 ty 3 as j | T33— Furnished roome a1] WN. —Nicely furnished pt ee 4 1 N, 24, 3 OU RING tires ns, $150) to $200. 2 2 735, Olive, (c7) TIRE New and used : NoRT! MARK ET. ening Call week dave sARAH 4 emen: off wate 7OURING— ATE. MOO! 192 | FORD—1-ton siak body ‘truck: he raain or City Hall Tire 488 Cheat 1 ite - 20) aoknaiiod ef Bundar alter 1 _ nome. for ile — } Pay « *" ee : echenically guafantesd: Five-passenger; disc wheels; origina’ ||; $125; terms, 3520 Easton , (eilig NTER 1004 &—4 connecting ci, ghen MOTOR paint: top and tires like new Price || wort —Truck: new: perfect condition rigRe 5 32 er Ah. a, Pho. at PALM. "603 —Neatiy furniehed She oy anes complete: chiléren wel- ae IS ae eut on thie one. Terms bargain, 4484. Enright. he ic5®) all sizes 75a 1419 eo | room fer gentiemen : references, _ ic®5) aaiet — igs wror oT || FORD—1-ton \ truck, at Cherokee | Sta ila ; ee large | house ne Rs “~ 2310 2944 | LOCL S1 sr. tion; $300. Cherokee ang Tenney! Sayre GP easy io wet a price. =. eet mhwest Wane: University une. Delmar ht W. a Seated Ss | wee dy Cor. Garrison and Locust livery; 200d condition. 2860 McN WALT, heavy duty cords and balloons: all sizes ASHLAND 4 eo re ae WASHINGTON BEL 4057—tlaree ae ant ate > eninge and Sunday FORD—Ton truck 1924: etake body: ee!! firsta: price below wholesale: alse red housekeeping rooms; . (ed) room, also single room: home cooking. an “719A Natural y Ly ln “ cheap. 2860, McNair. gum tubes 3839 Linooln. ic) tences. svatura (ce) ilk Fa na in every way: ee,

Page 41

post bispatcr: SOME PEOPLE ARE PLANNING TO BUY A HOUSE! Who are they, where are they? Get in touch with them through these columns. APARTMENTS se: BUNGALOWS ge! BUSINESS PROPERTY ce: COTTAGES FLATS FOR RENT—South | FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP'SES - | : = = : 3 — : j a | ~b. A é ogee block on ==. “vt « ‘ALIF: ‘ANIA. Ist3 rae " ——— wo Lar ge “lat. bat “eh West Suburban iret BS Cherm mare ear. a can Ay - = ; punsaio™ tile bath. hardwood fx S15 Oper. ive _1938 FOLSOM. 38x.—? noveiane ines 6 weasonabie STORE—Cormer store tn building just com- | have in rd A closets, garece %. 7 eae | Seite or phone Rive-side 46785 erient iMexca lt thon - {of ear a » Z GTR RL ee ee ee ee) aos Rane Riz eberedadet aed OPS aay vet Sah em Mak” 2 C¢ a Nat § i Spee Ect ETTE e a 14 5 —3-roo 2m ¢ a, Possession Cal! Ca!) han z iti WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Olive ‘3a RARE OPPORTU NITY _ a J ISLEY. *225—+-room modern ic5) Modern house: beautiful garden: large nh EA 8 E ~ ti A T E | | | : : ol — possession. Fi - LA a -410a—3 rooms, yas, electric. $20. ¢isepinge porch: reliable maid: from earl | a — oil B36. _{cea) ly t2 midtie Seotember; date can be ad- | iit 3 ; LA LLE. 281. >A—3 rooms. gas ; justed: low rent. 5859 Clemens ay. Caban: 1 4 Southampton Bungalow ty Call Olive 8456 el): tei ea ET . MS. HOT-WATER HEAT a q * ome of the orett = 2814a—5 lane | aes : REAL ESTATE CARDS €%35 a 7 0 > } R ~— P ; . © . ~ on 2 t0,% Pari xvi = soe! SUBURBAN PRoP. ee RENT LIST with us for quick results. JAS. T 4 ¥ re : . ar asaeal mn 5 ; 7 me b. ~ ; ' — hood 364! A— ) room hath furnace UTNGALD WG el. ror ‘ptuc ‘ ath att c. BC SH & co ; 3334 Pine Bomoant (ee) - FE P c HIS TIAN BRINKOP R. E be. "s ie 3005—5 rooms, garage: op- corrae 7 rooma, bath ena _plreirte REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE i Bxrrw BUNGALOWS “a ar . y he « ii nm ; 4 = APT : wt bes . 9 . . . = : =. — www Park. Cal wi 7 5) karege $50. also S-room flat. $50. Jas Al PUMOS TLE Wrd—Cheap Ford tour ; ; E . — - - “iar kaon KR rk wood Mo aoe “SY: ing: wil accept as part payment on | 7 sac2 TO 5836 COLT MBIA ai ectric 22° GOFFAGE— “Webster Groves: 6 lot with all conveniences; no re- |!) 4 © gesutiful ‘reme bungalow of 6 te > "T. ~ FAM IN “> 29} , es, fruit trees, chicken cue mu can build on lot at once. |), - F “4 path. furnace electric is ALTY CO sim 2] 5 electricity, cit | ox ¥-52. t-Disvatch. -— i-—3 (Take Tower Grove car te Dalt ; ' . ’ a, i ~g ae 2 eee ‘ INNESOTA, 53500A—J3 rooms and bath ® wears’ lease $42.5') month. Owner will EXCHA: stores with five: 5-reom || acjtiit oO - Fed . . i Me wil! _— — SF wre aR NS tw Chests My st. : Sa 0 ~~ en as . * % me oy rome - une wer bind oe hehe RE pete, A LS. Bee) ty 1 eee V TRS | nd oe Age A Naa A en AO aN Bis PP MR ee woe ey A? oe NAGE ~~ so aie & =_ oe a ea Re 4 » Sutarday ur att flats ve: ner will take “residence S ; rie ; ok r TY , tun ‘ a i iver YT c A! rm as part payment. a); 3.-——J3 rooms, ectric, open @ Ciox d all y Sun ’ / | A. BOKERN BR : , Puler- y! f WH EN G2 THR Sica Page Forest 9430 . : . . : (Mae ty, 1G iff) Y igh ve 4 SEE TODAY | f srk e- wk i — = oe : ; n. at Thomas Sta. Al PARTME x TS Wid —Private parity wi AN: , J phen ; | - ; , — , 2 s M, a; mrt ents f r Ca sh g1% ve € Imp! ete uu oe" wu 2 ? , : ’ ey, ' ‘ > “4 , *") y 4 ; ; p Seek S ENA rio . & '—Ne - rt? “=t- - -_ 7 . > ie ett = wari? aon 1 F fi j ¢ . 7 aF P fd be ae ar ng ye ee so. 2 * Sy “TcRO) Lawn re; £00 Pr ~ ie ~ siete Hae — \ “if ; Ch a | ine ee: ; 7 7274 Northmoer rive. fine new ba SHENA ND AH 3847 New @Partment on FASTON- STAYL R Post-I st [hapa tet h. ‘ . . 4 : wl ‘Ss i Ri} 4 ot eat pe we Set) jae , | electric, 24 fi. Suburban | Property Wanted ch 3 rooms. Suburban Property—F urnished HO USE Wtd.— ‘ant a cheap home in tol . t re: BTN Modern com pDiete y hrewsbury o: at Catholic chure: h we ’ * BU NG ALOW— Move ; mmplete : i J "HN wv GTBs. Ss S aitirr c 5 : rehed large vard reasonabh! 2 Over- na scneo: In t t vicinity. Box Y- Ast. 14: th st. 221. Wahasr 29) _ +96) _Post-Dtspateh : -WERRACE, 4814—4 rooms, bath. | Fr CRNISHED HOt SE—in county. 6 rooms, — oo ak SERA 4 a Sept. 1; ref- a screened Barrie mae aw ” (7) (CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ee oe. 5 oa : 4 ‘. , - olin yes “ : > ah be AA ~ * . Soar wee - “ 7 nm ey 4-a% Lewes - “we ~ 7 ¥ . rt “ Sa, CN PRIS NE MAROON SIA ED Nem a Se Ra ee Bl Ree Ni ye Hey Ae te » nen ca ay, aR. el he As ett e wre D $350 Casi $30 9 MONTHLY / @ngle 3-rcom flat with elec: low / fer cuick buyer. Silverbdiatt Olive & 3 oa r Neonat per FH erences. arkview 158 a ___‘*) | RICHMOND PL... 7415—4-room = tu EIGHTH, 4301—Apt.-flat_ th ae ella aod m July ist unt! No-thwest | eun narior tile ba th (al! Benzon ve ee ~) LOTS—In beautiful Northwest | weather — hot Re ee Eee a. perme Further Tarage wit Water an ox M-334 Poaet-Disnatch oR ___ _{&) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. — : FOR RENT FOR COLORED Southwest Wi a Oe ee at eee OLAS ‘Ul ; ‘ > R ad “EN ee roo : a ae +h 2 lect . a ea A ne RITMENT ap om ar ce: newi? de. Arsenal—W atson— Park -Ee : ae Morr ii ° . . j it cd r: | d He n clean propery. with a fur CHAT Sey P HEATH R. FE ; ZF A kes oot ar ‘ty sewers, water REYNOS ~~. _ 616 Chestnut . neni 2 are ive) —— ETZEL. 5771—6-room flat. heat and jan- | S3n3 ‘SILVe 31 LATE, 522 Chestaut. | 74 —s mete ‘ t itor service: rent $60: decorations — 5803. SILVERE == a FARMS FOR SALE | Partridge Ave., between Olive Street Road and Page Blvd. business man who wants a home where he ean forget the worries om poset . BIG FABM BARGAIN. ) ; i ; . , : who w . , i 7 anal sta GAMBLETON. 6127 Nice 5 large rooms. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Coulterv: wage gemma } IMPROVEMENTS: Everything that perfect planning can do to ‘ the 'dav—who wants ee ore eens“ ee oe | MEL RE. CO. 4915 Faston | : orm ace CAP _{co) me larg n: ; : Pe. : . S Aa : : a m onl : SIX TT COODFELLOW, 1216A — Seven rooms d ESSE paired | a price 3500 ‘cash make this spot one of the most splendidly improved pieces of prop- ae lengthy trip bs oe wl 3 hil — or a ciean, ay } FELLOW. " and janitor serv decorations: | PLAD, 4236—Garage: concrete floor. light v4 rE. CO.. 1308 N. Gi . 6 ate : > vine r ra ; : a : i ' enshencecmeutnane lager 4 = | (c57x) erty in St. Louis County. has been provided for. Work has started ‘Ning ChvnG it 25 ee eS e. r ake orice righ? : a aD od Loe owt) ring EE aed FO sr ’ eye " : AD Peretti eis a eek or ae nitle yey 445. e.. CP, 4915 hasten. 3 e: Ee 35 BE Food ' Tent $4 BT pee = 0 Standing at the gateway to the estate of the late John C. Roberty f__Perest_ 7A Sc ae rpsc ‘4 ar) / Tes 3 inchcheags © I's. (of) 4 Horses, 15 Cattle and | -urbi ‘dewalks. sanitarv and st sewers. water and gas ins | eurbing. sidewalks, sanitary and storm sewers, water and gas mains. price S32.400 8 tee SE eed in rent ¢ lease: 2 floors. 30x90. Cal! Del- mee So suers tt i, ; , tore ce = e 7 0 thea a +} Pa accra oy 1; e rings Vo! rr thi > e . . . ° » 4 ~ ig . a at ie ic@) |! rice. & ns ash tails schedule from the end of the Page Av. line, bring: You Within on now that it may. it will build THROUGH itt. ae OND CITY es ST CO. Agents, FRANKLIN. etore 3 * Jom and St. io ue{c® ; . : Central om : - ¥-m Kin : goo f° ge 7 ion ee eost of all improvements. Alps. F ar to the west. blue rolling hills, to the east, a bright. ¢ _ ne 2 rage . fruit. sprin | — PAGE BL. 6411- —4.rooms and bath. (5) | _ garage, 40x100 (eS) | valuable wood: nicely shaded 6-room “opr IN: The Midland ear. onerati omina th& onl be | : "Sahl -.Aed °7 ne hove 7 ul val tas ' i a TRANSPt RTATI ”N\ : The Tie Llane d (ai. ope! ating On a !.)-minute of St Louis The City has built AROUND +s Partridge Hei ht "granitoid basement. and garage. + mae ees - sé orm ee Fe 0. new illustra ole : & | | 2 electric t r] 1933 — Large : good Ae ‘ — ip loek mt = is -] hte - ont vetat > ¢ } syri («CS : “4 = _ - a. HE: oe ee: ¢ 3 | place for @rocery or meat market: very fA! : states. free. STROUT block of Part) idge Heights. By aud omohbile the prope rty Is easily a | FOReED WAKE ce WALTER JONFS R. E: CO.618 Chestnu: MITT IAMS. 706 Chestnut. Olive 2713. Louis a | ne | reached by driving west on Olive Street Road to Partridge (one Come to the sale tomorrow—Saturday ) amp and coneanant Wie ier m sunroom, oc MaAT™S ; we ¥ pee Be aS a ; ) ’ hase 4 “floors and walls ro hath — ~ he > ROMAINE PI... 5947A-— -5 fr oms: al! . - ' : and kitcher - 3 no set ra i { ' 1 mime FE ES a | NINTH. 1213 N.—Garage, with large lot: BUNGALOW—Comner =300 = —— drive west on Page to Partridge Av. and one block south. t LS premises, a an a youl OV SEMPLE. 3501—7 rooms: hard “% tenes. | Sa 2 ae |_ good for narkine space or repair shop saan ; nagto te sastremateticr : ad . ; aa aah Cee gee | LHL ME OS Rens! "Othe SYS |" fpoe Popgeiow mentee ewan RESTRICTIONS: Though not designed primarily for people of f . ; ' Dg 7 s. URTH. ~ - i nll é 4 19 = +e rt it. Z : ¢ we HET eo ‘S SPLENDID ROOM. 25x75. | BUNGALOW—Why Pay rent when you can wealth, Petecidaes Heights’ is reasonably restricted to prevent price own a pa 0 ] _ ' aT oe 4 E 7: : is. | LL EPSTe own a new ¢-room Duncalw. bat! h. fur- | iii! . ° : * , . . os Waa : : 4 ae ; Beth. Al comtition: Bow vacant: eoen:| _ Mate 2163. 617 Chestnut. (e6) Pace, electric fixtures and shades, lot 30x erection of buildings not in conformity with the beauty and dignitv w eS «(CS MON SO cnt "TREST CO. om ‘ NCE é iT ee re 16 ‘) cash balance same as rer . . ¥ " SS - ’ an A en tee _ 8185 > -amenenions — eemnerhasennena TS A anv hy us! nee NEW BRICK BUNGALOW _ on avs 5 : it SS 4 “TTT a = STORES—Eucilid and St. “Tous: naw Five rooms. sunroom, ti! bath. fire- ||; => , 000 cash. balance Northwest -j} stores, $45. Inquire @rug store at cor- . St. Charies or Lake line. ‘eal E = - o We ‘a Cai} Tr! ZR FPLAT—To Quiet couple ~omfortably fur- : mer. Cz Is. baie! 36 Forest av.. St. Jonn's Sta- 4 eS WUIGVIGWLIMUGNI UO : - ‘ a Sale . a = ~ + | ti ==] | = s ‘ e “Se e o 3 rooms and two os the nished 5 rooms. in northwest rar: of me price rede to city: owner widower, will room and boaid | ie balil — = . 3 : South FOR SALE OR TRADE ||, = a OP. 22 . aor for rent if desired: refererces exchanged. ° Box M-315._ Post-Dispatch ie. BROADWAY. 1426 S.—Large store. euit-| \f ~ , . a NORTHLAND. 5387—3-room efficiency. ble for kind of business HAC MANCHESTER RD. ACRES St. Louis PS Mayen g se peta Fed oe Cy “) 3: n furnished $65. scaeLTe rc 2407 N. Broadway (c!}/ 90 acres. on south side Manchester rd. - ederal Bessrvd Rosi: Bhai Bank Building, Olive 3120 6 WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. BRO ADWAY. 1434 S.—-Storercom: $50. a | 3* Ballas road: a fi ne su bedi vision eee | ° . ’ : i é (e5) f ore | tem, cam enchampe for ether Sreverty: Mercantile Trust Co. will receive payments and deliver deeds. BP» } _ iaetee nat faa to 1308 Dolmen. "| ids ty se . + s = $ « . heer-st. —) VINE GROVE. 9124—Beautiful 4 rooms MARTIN OLIAN. 712 Chestaut. OL 6177. modern residence will be eonatdered. | > larwe shady iawn; clean and (e6 | See Sreperues fronts 2000 feet on | ; Lr, ies . | {89} | GRAND BL 3181 Fe —Store, corner an Man “LOOMIS. 7. ae _ Fanta 1) a es COL. CHAS. 8. COOK, Auctioneer “at = p $11. Tris Bargain--$11, 3 } tion Grand 40 (el) ——_—__ ._ room 315. (¢%) | | em a 1 South ___ | GRAVOIS, _2114—Store__with _reoms._ Wim 37212 AS IDEAL, HOME Out te lial - _ nin ii e gir, :e Set f Toms: nice condition; convent DE TO TONTY. 413A ee room efficiency GRAVOIS. ‘2121—Nice stere; good for . Zz where the air is clear and pure i —. == wy -"- ** x= 3 —- = _—s ws = — a ~ ‘Sewn very : if 5 large rooms. hardwood floors oT r ee he wack uae abate oF wen : 3 . mene otter wenied on on tees. We _atnuits Grand #103 (cS) any business: . ak ~ = TF, a ee w OLE-POLLAC K. 101 N. Sth. Olive 3383. be ; fixture nd decor ag oO ¥ i’ OR SALE SUBURB'N PROP y F a8 A PROP’ Y as Ss E i RN ISHED HO! ine 12 to Sept (eS) finest B erecee 7 = Gecora tons SUBURB'N RO ‘ $s LE SUBURB'N eS ss ay, ns.) stn wad eae ca pager ate R faldeterte sm : ical ‘ ayes oe a 4 Le 1 a F, RAP WEN Fe ihe got, me : Ee ee eR en Pty apes Sag pie ie fe: Cah BT geet, eu Ba 2 EPL ; ee 7 ‘ a Te. ie eke Ca Vue a eee-g } nae Boe , Palins 2 nin saay * Sage ala 5 we. aaa’ 2s patie ‘ Pa be ou owe ke “a Un es Fe: By PS py apt + ieee i ie Bes ag pit. Sat ait? rh “so ser) tages tS eae ie el ae ey . has ‘Ss =; 2, ie oy. 4 s Bai 4 a EES 5+ Aa pe hii I SRN ag Fat «S i SRAEP! Ee Lowe te RE Ry EE i -€ i es hy * nN ys aah EES ee RE eh ae ae “ tert = pe Redes state ye BEX af Carondelet Park: fire garage rea pieces rent for summer. $85. RUTGER,. 311-13—Stores; good for anr , rie card only : Webster Groves Web ter Groves For Sale era i iNe "BROOKS 7 Fat TT co. 197 & "ue ngs Riverside 3328 Ww ie? business: $27.50. Two doors east ti all mn 5 di. peanameapemuneaiad : — ——— Er ———— | basy Broadway (c7 * weea “t: _ HODIAMc INT 53: > t ut rO lL in “tio Webs: Bete a ee + a aS KARM & (¢ AF FNEY. Realtors, . > : S. Dain. ur nt n ebster Groves : ken? TOWER GROVE. 1819—Intersection of 301 x 3: 0 Theater Bldg. (e685) | nace. bargain fot ca 2. a. rope . Mr "Hot ter New Sroom Duce F. COOL | ________Northwest _ West -~ | Shaw av.: a real location for any busi-; —— =——— | owner a8 $3068 Chectese.__(@5) | 2 wan" be OS6w. lanta ar rage. ete. Secon C. NEW BUNGALOW RARGAIN | VANDEVENTER, 1010 N—@ rooms, fur- "| Bika, nckait aie’ dnt: teases HOLLYWOOD PARK | LORRAINE, 6235-6239—2 new stucco GREATER Lot iS REALTY CO. (c8) |} IT. 1074 Title Guar ie SOL 7 3. Muciid ox.- beam on, oens| une whe) - raw ow, . no 4 . t fA? , ¢ ; re er ' ty of 7 ~~~ Seie tara one ~ rn oom - wT - ——— | morta. S411 ant §415—-Teoweree:, | OFFICIAL OPENING DAY —o | 3 (eGG] | Tit of homes’ prices $1300 to S15-C00, | SPeUS HA, GS REASON TOGETHER © | Nor ‘nish “parece Bies ioe tai fal ste: ~ ONW RL. 58387——( Lower ) at- . 24.ii an é Wo Stores; a ae rag @ siti is - — * = im is new ’ *, 4 i. 4 _ all imorove- | WASHINGT C4 ~uMITTLS ‘furnished i}: : : = _ locat ior for eee hua! ness Fi | SUND Ay JUNE 7 ”? | ~ EB: TER ¢ GR av. E ~4 S TR tUSr CO.. Agt _fe8) ; trac tive ‘ larre rooms £ a Ss , ‘ : as & . iio - 7 4 ae fr rom A. eaay ; @iate pomension. Phone Lindell 4289™M_ | 9411 9 ( N ee Pe erty et Sigal | TREMBL .EX- te SON RE &LCO—Write Ee: cls oes Benton ; - | a. 205) Evans (c89) 2 and your family are [n to b on : for map of Webster and our sales property. | ST 0. OLD ORCHARD BANK REAL-| 1 PTs EE — _~—_$__ ~ s rR A D mr guests for Sunday and har ‘ is we . hoc wat ter heat . TY sai — —. 4% — . * ‘ eS at - I S00) Si0co cash. (cs) . WILMINGTON 1209 A—Lady will of your life at our expense Pleas lo not ~~, -: - in new flat with refined lady: price me ob STORE AND FLAT make any other t | Post- : spa: — ' remaence wich oon per Lp hy pionial 25 Ww CST C edar. Av. | Fery easy ter eee wat tate f'%, TI : Yue? Dro ry rm =, rh, . = . : ° un be e wi "4 *’ px. Cal evenings. ec, LEASE OR SELL . ton ae cram: Free tape earl nt Richmond Heights Bargains under house compiete; price Sinan Ged 4 WEMPSNER. Title Guar. Bidg. Olive S219. ha ¢ —— , one g a reta , —_ : ace ~ a bl presents and free Ford = = The Pringle heme” on Rankin bi.: mod- RE rr ‘ tons. .... 2 oe VV EBSTER GROV ‘ES a FLATS AND AP’? s WANTED ‘ie oo cr dlng ge ~ Gravo ™ rokee |e: : em 7 rooms: near car line and Richmond | “+ ERTY. TOOLE, 201 Walnwright This comfortable and attrhctive hou rHIs—JUST ListED a hares —é4. *. terminates at ‘his HTOLLYwoe BUILDING : Heights Presbyterian Church , Bids. Olive 8633. ‘CS8) thorough!y modern. conveniently \ tg ey Ooms and receprion hall: South 3 ‘ y ' oe i€ y Loc aied, i. Modern: wel] bullt: good condition . oe hears: ment Ci tiret floor Now being completed im the . Y Shew A en ’ & = eae 3 yt ee es ET AGRE Rb Shes ¥ LOWER FLAT Wid —3 or 4 rooms, bath: TECKEL- ~PEYDT. "EARICKSON. | ae ose ye gh me ; oul ; ee 3 te family Bee © 358_ Pp .Ty 7) 1 _ 2925 s. Gra bald Gravots oateseotaae : : aview mit > 4 honed . wa Bag Be com ign ya yy nme y ou Nev er Had ; a ‘Dollar et constructed ane “ms al ——— a. Pride er terms. 4550 Sieteand ! BU NGALOW—4 rooms. , ereon er — S| pe Ty aes be. . —— aie “he we | 6406 -Ourning ridge. 437 ‘ , hot-wa $466 Fou =r . -d Duy you as much in a home fireplace. Built-in book sheiv : din. oo ter heat, . = arftamiiy aperts “West $5. 00 Per F oot, S5 00 Be pee 3 pest baresine. can b me on — > ext rd..| ing room, kitchen and pan ge Pe ~ a R rE RTE REA! LLTY AND LOAN CO. ic#) | _8822t. : Py. : Owner 4976 Fountaia ar. P ereat eee ' : oO -sident Agen herwoed Fore: A -room hollow - rn i rox — ; DWELLINGS FOR RENT EASTON. 5586—Good location for any De W n, $5 ) OO Pe 44 VM 1403 Mar ¥! aa bl. cor. Dale Benton he rith hardweed fleors. ¢t » d in S ape bedrooms : - —— business store: ressonable = . on nm 79M. t Marker car loop “26 } lot filled with large cal t ping perch ; £ aiemed® Ne ge third 12 Central One if wanted Olive a 8". _— Late 50x130 | = — font 05 down, Ve ot” mea ea ele GE ae ea R act ee ee age =, = — caret at us show rou foo ivory enameled woodwork through. | a, General Canteaaher | sx ~~ — MAE mu ee i nese . a * " : z ~tnel: idl neg t an u e ’ . S1> $4i2 7 anatase open. $4: , A Faatean O?Tice open Sundays . . . - . 2 sleeving - ” oan | a? : i , Nqeety boil 4 . y tng hard wood ‘ae cHat NCEY P. HEATH CO. Olive 23165 Cabany 6180 (RY SALA W—We have a 5- room bute ™eth With sm ha ru wom 1 fh ae = an Wellston — ; $25 sewerage. - a ° ice ' . a hard wood f} »OOoTs. bath. furna ce a. out -- hot-wat er heatine nrlant a ~ ONLY * Two LEFT or FOU tT —~—~*O Forest 7A? ” . ° : : : - ; fs « - ; 4034 A 4-room bungacw. bath. furnace. gas. | fc) | 5 caesar ey te £ : hae ae TTAGE—New 3-room ll conveniences ofen fer imaperction ~ Sat Sener at t240 S. 20th (o¢) | WASHINGTON BL... 3908— 16245: spies- Brentwced 7 vars pe gg Tt —— Aig HR water. electric. side | mre See armenian . 7. (Aree 1, Gu" a ance your | eis Ss. conveniently located . - sidewalks: 1 block to bus! READ AND PROFTTY a 4 : li Y ed ; _s os ‘y Jirsite: blocks from 8 = A'R RAK EWE L. 4955 Detmear. ¢ wi did automobile ac STEN 3. = ch fare as EPSTEIN & ' uy _ EB 5 (Rrentwood\—wN ‘ : urches and transvorta ' . - oWntown: 3 bior ks to Wel-- | rea bea utiful : | west ‘Main a3. G17 ut. (cB) bungalow: $500 cash and , Age TEGETH: oF & VATTEROTT REAL oo. ae if ton can be @iven. as owner | {0% Dusiness district. ‘$500 cash, balan-e | guige, which an wy A -y yt, — pe a oT ae x . +) ‘Chestnut. Matin 1195 a. See Catany Sisl Sed anak of TEGET ETHOFF . [and priced right. see 5726 Eivard: on | pe _c uF | SPAMILY “APARTMENT se Office (othe ingnectio - & _VATTEROTT REALTY / ali week erifice iwa open | OREGON. 3720—Cottane. oe KENNERLY. 4551—5 rooms and bath. (7) ARAGE FOR RENT. : | si DELMAR AND RINGSHIGHW AY. BLE i0-- ft. front by 162 fi “VINITA TERRACE BARGAIN WEBSTER GROVES ES TRUSTE ¢ CO. Agentz. 90.., 6228A_ Easton av G ane Be) 2 ./ 6 Ce ry a - ahendig S-reom colo | ~~ —- P| res. bany Sis8i. (ets ou Geo” og COOPER Sod RAT LTY co.. x cand $578 Sergain. Ed " Ome-story drick ouilding. 5x95. estab- | 4 . oom twee hungalow bath ! s South AS es —— a 6 te me. ipcated within A ; | ! BS Pear Parcd. s0t-water ie ater t. hard 3 4 es : BUNGALOW—-Por rent or lease. heauti- | O° ote rent very reaaonale es t. off Manchester rd . rept aca wou OPF) ¢ T ROSA. 47 ay block cont x —_ reom ' sateen ; Dig money-maker for right par call owner: reasonable with terme (eT) foors thr roughout . tiled kitchen and bath — . al eoms: amd garag: aboarene for particulars. Immediate "FST thon ao soeeen - —- : wonderful home BUNGALOWS 8 AND COTTAGES co, highway: poles stant Phone R . —— BIN i Reatey ©). 5243 Delmar -—eperememenes meee nes | QEDMAN REALTY CO. 722 Chestni.t Ken ri : S : e or Sale 4 7. a 4 OR ee elaedlte ne 9 ame wood Springs _ FIVE-ROUM BUNGALOW. $7250 . 7 SEE TEN ’ fe tr fe agers SAi. OME. a is 372 4—§350 caah s bre Si 10+ Macitson av jot, 50x16: ~ o-room 1 : : sco fel ening. oF ee & rooms BARTMBDR. 6840-—5 rooms. $50. CAL. g ufealows, rooms. incfoding sunroom. ™ ung tile bath. furmace. hard-| 164 k : i err OF Sk aa - one floor. Admission b ‘nl | SON RE AL TY co. _ S809 Delmar __ tot) sT41 STORE FOR 1 LEASE a+ ~ cll en a vy vYeway: iot * Jioo: Ag oe ge eg attachec in * "Tithe Gaunarnty Bidc. - MOR ' cash — $2366 - ga 250 $807 niy y WESTMINSTER PL. 50ix—iegant aot. x82. ae ee ee EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST mw» JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 315 © nestaut. ; Beartif —= 222 Chestnut Main 1195. | esTow- Margaretta: 44 s eartiful Webster noms ea MUST SELL? MAKE OFF EK: aie Bie, water heat. 3 Duthy: immediate posses- parr JONES REALTY co , ~ 74 Easton sien. Owner, Limdell 1040 (B) mo — AL }. Main 190 —— ——— > ms 525 06 ae N. Tayior ; 6 “ali I = — - o5) $1000 CAS sH- ~$¢ ) MONTHLY 7 ro. an au fa baa yr ee S ee a plone ndid ’ Bee rr sz 3APPNEY. Realtors WEST ee Sethe Smet lexant. het-wa- ~ “i, on he NR ne emma Kirkwood eal wer Beat batha, immediate posseasio™ Four new 5-roem bungalows: hantwood eo¢ fleors, medern ; tht or : . fal eres: “a aes 301 Rialto KIRK ww: “yD TRI wr ; — floors through out Papalt-ie nm tub ivery fin iful heme: good bu , teh: lot 5Om165: in Vinita Park: % block stucca, tile rest , : weet of Creve Coeur car. or hy autos out ' ), 3899 [wimar SALESROOM se amie Fee es — a ~ CRT rig comcret P| come ott “5 barra! : B.A. THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 141 312 FOREST “AVENTE AS}. | ‘ a > 15> acres water Owner out of town and bh take Broadway car to 7800 swaghout: | | ; Central west. Ideal for retail | “#"™: re . wm i _ Webster Groves | get him an offer on. hie Wonsue alneen| naif Biock east. Saleeme nr i ri es Lake tina. Wr bash 37 : , hil “etna ; me = a AT eta 3 . “nee ot 1005317 every afternoon, 3 to 7 p. m. i BUILDS ne mai. __ 3 et automobile business, taxieah or sore Rome: 6 bedrecme, rooms. bath & eet TOnt Tard has many wonderful oak Cash, Bel Es Hi and FINANCES | A | ee . ‘ ose ch, t San j Hi . ren; rent for sumer. ance. Cali Riverside 2328M. sy $500 cash. $30 month Bemon 204aFf , : See it today make we an offer i ie?) T Or <a trees garage . omtition: $6750. cerms WEBSTER oh. + ce TR a et CO : Re rt electric, garage. owner there. Olive | | ay (e7 : . 38) Box Y-3. Post- Dispatch, 7} 7 j (<7) KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CD. (cB)

Page 42

el s . . oe ae ge 3 TeretT. y ~ maT Lares ae — , Se AES ce ee i cme = SS: Da aad cy ee ae =a Sve rae — ee Ph te ES 4 ; oe Pa aa Be see ah) ‘ he eg Be? Six Ry ie ae “ et 4 a) ei PS nee = Niet 3 ey en Jad RD ee Pe Aes ee, ge ie ated Poa ee rd aria: Seis ey ; : 7 So Tae wits OX. ity Keates i A tetas , i eee | Rani Tears Cor) Greece . - ; PP Seer SOSA “artes a ee eee ecm ry 5 Pom NR Ae . is « : r) * “iF oe is 4 > ay $ as as aa i 7 - F ae, ¥ | we om 4 aa » AY ee ae tae PPT ig a Pg SORA. f = wit eas hla th ; . . i ee “ P ae irre ts rec Bae al id ¥ Poe Bt tye ‘ Ly $e oe d : te 2? gio ho ° es vr 4 7 ‘ mS “y ~ 5 ; — s FRIDAY ag 4 4 ; FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1925, 1 B JUNE 5, 1825. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 4) For Sale “South iE ied ig oll LO ANS So th ! ay men is reduc | H ‘ ‘ 4 ® ' " . en taa aay |e Reon ace DUrE AREA RRME | TMCnet tone cori |_°O" oe maalistics--Questions Answered--Radio O° ee pean '3 Onis $3500 Bae orn AY —£4100 Cash QU ICK AUT ay ¥ OANS | BURIAL PERMITS. edie SAND COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR'SALE | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y J ; , —— | Cherokee car: a dandy 4-room open for Inepection. wef | 1627 eo: on - #1 820 ic TT “a = ee hardwood floors, reese ae een, block on Beethoven av.. 1% vacant house His Bsa i . = 4 ne : Inqul - ; oR: 4 | | | ag gees Ww - MATER REAL sTY CO 2 } alavette: nice condition: open Mortgages refinanced to » 0 ¥- |ida A. Hackmann, 26, 4023A Glascow t Eye Riverside ] 280. ed) j ins ee tion, . | ments addi i u r g M1; y - ° i - . ” - : _—— : kA Sees __ ed | i. ti siiateradhs Margaret Kamp, 53. 126 North Market. i at FOR YOUR OWN GOOD. levenings , C8eR «advanced: open arria e icenses ‘Annie Murphy. 57. 1108 Glasgow. 545.1 Meters ; " Southwest Read this ee J gs 2 nce oo a 3 - 2 _RROOK M A AN. v.28 Li le eeugt telgs | Births Recorded | Gar tg if bh th 6062 vyler i ee: tr broadcastin /* a e ‘ a * aret = paris ar c a = ena med rich, 5 , eemyAW— Beautiful stucco. modern ‘0d floors, sleeping porch. siate roof it ewan . Winkier, 63, 6171 ys ! ee. |] A itr 9:40 11:40, 38: 6. iF Paces “cscwas t nee : Soars oy Rig PAF a ms ke rooming | LISTEN | OE gg om "1 135 3400 me (rand and Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 2:40 and : 40 Pp. ™. ‘Mar iwo rs. rie S. | » Di } 5O '.57. P.-D sate Bouseh, § f Tran ri Or new sosets. garage. nice lot. Soh. INC ‘ ‘ eB) M R , Burial Permits . G. Rolwes, 50. 2610 N. angen ian way. | give vat and telephone calls, or answers by matl, cannot be i! tations ty *uiddie West, , or phone Riverside 4678J. FUl0, RHEN: ANDOAH i ee 4 . WwW ORKING MAN | Marry H Randolph, 3 36, 2 WA Rooku k. as n attention, except leticrs on medical questions of undoudrt- ' Prices supplied by Market News {cs - MO N HOME. : ne Bees ; | OPP PLD Pantin staiiadniapa initia AMrhe x08. 15. 303 We sinc ; , . F508—4-room modern garage: Complete in every oe S vs “ ees 00d, | a f a $25 to $1000 in 5 minutes. McKenna, 31, 1 N. 14th. crity when acc ompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Service, U. S. Dept. of Agricul- "immediate possession. River- | hot-water heat; 11 years; like new; sacri: | MARRIAGE LICENSES. T. J. Frain. 65) 340 § ANXIOUS.—¥Following are cou | ween Jt te them passed: de-| ture and principal Eachanges. ie) | fie Fee Yahlem, he lends money to every- |! ; oF at herine Baskett, 53. ; | Nhewspape , | SRS A EMPSN ER. Titie ¢ idg. O} 210. ||; bedy. en autos, furniture. store fix- Andy Lee Dyver—Mrs. Nora Hudson. Viola Steinnerd. VW 7, : ver, He vers published in Vancou- tween iron rollers which reduce . Wuar. Bidg. Olive 8° bg C it to hi 10: A 5) a thin, partly transparent, j | Dail y— :00 A. M. ; necd “ny money”? Come and ORD. i | ° nT hampton Bungalow | | tures, Pianos, etc ¢ private, confiden- | r haries KB. Patrick—~Marie Witherspoon IH mes Province, Sun, World. - Fee, — |; thal; no indorsers: -{;{ John Beaumont—Mrs. Georgia Carter A. R.—Write to the Ci Cl | ribbon having somewhat the ap- Domestic 7 ROOMS. HOT-WATER HEAT CLEY ELAND AV. BARG. AIN 1 back $3 e1 no signers; pay || Geo. A. Se hlagenuauf—Dorie Walters. | at the City 8 ty erk, & P owne: one of the prettiest | 53652. Excellent 9-r90m modern resi- a to $85 weekly. Open evenings. ||| Falmer J Fogerty-——Mrs May Wester i} h y Hall, for a copy of the pearance of watered silk. Tie by the Home Service of the ae every mod. | ? : near Grand. y AHI, E M, Lindell ARDS. | Howard T ok. * Myrtie On ‘Reineking. y vty adh of the city of St. Touis. sheets used in the panels of stove Laclede Gas Light Ca. of . Leuts. : rarage: must} WM. K. WRISKERG, 3204 S. Grand. — The ei Ae J Man's here | | Otto Klug- yMarie Frenxel beea leht obtain the rules and|%°0rs, and incorrectly known as , he appreciated HARTFORD ST. BARGAIN ~~ | 1035 N. Grand HSH eee oentt— Adeline de Nil. /‘KDKA, Pittsbu 0 5, {|| cation from mine, Board of Edu-|‘singlass, are made from mica, a |j| Friday 7:30 P. M. er Sy Sil sn : : A 4 tts rg (300.1), 7:45, || cation fro mi | | m (hat organizat/*n, at neral. | “Commerce Hour.” vy ty —-* DT- TEARIOKSON. 63) |G ‘ -. : splendid 9-room residence. near | a SE hoes ye “ara Levin h froadway. 9001 Gravois. (c65 sTa! i... Owner making change and in- | ° | Walter Scott--Helen M Puh!man. concert, | their headau ciao I 7 BUN G AT OWS we a whiners bargain Furniture Loans | ronal wo Seale Celia Pauselius street. Quarters at 9311 Lo ust | BERNARD W. — According to / Hawaiian Sereneders. Wm Helt at M. EF. ‘ >. 2204 8. G “yd Overby—Doilie Roney iF ° 7:9 B ; , director. Mt I 4 b ee ee ERG, _ 3204 - rand. = Borrow $5 to $1000 on your aaito rnd (harles A. Row cine Pacey * ott KF AB, Lincoln (240), ve 30, Marys- ; W . Ww BR. ‘The wind blew the figures compiled by the War De- TO 5836 COLUMBIA | Serettars | Btrictly confidential: .« | Wallace—Chulick—Anastasia Cedeck. ville, Kan., program. _hardest during the month of Ma partment in January of 1924, the | P ful — ee , 6 large _Northwe Spas off. Your own terms. 33% 3) ie Becker—Fannie Scolnik KFAE, Pullman (348.6), 9:30. ||| 1925, on the night of the sixteenth, 2 es ag Canal will have com- l1—Vocal eer path, furnace electric street BEAU TIFUL BUNG ALOW RESIDENCE | - |; William H. Grafeman—2Myrs. Lillie +Eay mn (es 6), 9:30, So- ||! blow ing at th pletely paid for itself in 40 years — ~~ : f Zahrndt. | “eente of 39 miles,/ and will return to the Govern- | (a) Beautiful — D as (Take Tower Grove car to Dalton. PBS) (ote —gaaaayy & rooms hot wa- | i rority program reader vis , fro - &, ; acob Gollub—'!rrie _ ‘ | ! , re ianist, | m the southwe oO “mak 3 diocks north). agg og 9 easy | ter ae Poe Furniture Loans | Jacot so lub—Frieda Goldberg. eit et is J tee b ill of May 4 the r n the night ment a net profit of approximate- (>) Walkiki Hu ae ot will show to 4 3E RM EY ER e 6 0) 5179 Paston | Willfam J. Kurtz—Mrs Rose M Frank vocal, talks. wind blew at the ! 10.0 0.0 ‘c) Hane Hane 8. Loeis. a : -BURNS 1105 Cheatnut st. (ch) = 561 _and _ S19 ae oo a Rorrow $25 to $1000 or wour furniture | George W. (obb—Mae Davia : rate of 36 miles from the north. y $ 0 00 annually, in ad4di- Jnstrumenta! C—O oe ‘ — = = Strictly confidential, Pav tack in wma.! | Brass R. Bray—Ira Gipson | KFDM, Beaumont (315.6), 8, band ||, ¥est. tion the of eng oe = oonere | (a) Hile March. 'C@Aasy payments Call. »hone or write ughiee H. Strathman—tCo!l oe Ihurns. " ‘ ID ited nnually saved by merican sn'ip- co nation Waltz. Southwest TAHLEY. Max Ziegenbein Jr.—Jean D: vie att concert, ll the i ba elase is made from ping firms through utilizing the jj ie inetrumental— acders of certain species | canal and its inestimable value as | (a) Hawaiian rooms, bath and base- | ~~~ 49 24 “SCANDON, §4500"-°> CO “The Workingman'’s Friend Louis P. Barton na. > ine | easy terms; three blocks 7-reom residence. bath. = nace; garage. | __ Open «sen'ngs, 1025 NS. Grar 4 Obadiah Lewie—Mre. Ada Tav! KI, Los Angeles (467), 9, popular | of fish, the best quality coming /|a vital link in our system of na- || (hb) Because They A | Lave Tou. = ddress. Wve Street rd.’ (RO) | thie: ia ecenee. Frank H Sick ing—Helen . ‘reiner begs doom, 10, AeoHan pipe or- || from the Russian sturgeon, but| tional defense The original cost Eugen. [.. Taylor—Elizabeth Kayser. : e ||] the substance is also yielde® by!| of constructio i 4 fi s John Curtis—-Ruby Thompson. ee. ne wprenaration of isinglass the|the United ‘States gave ‘the Re- monly ; Louls—Lillian 1.) KENF, Shenandoah (266). 7:30. soo = ~A s torn4from the fish| public of Colombia a check for Gli lie I ' eoncert the Mack In cold water, then | $5,000,000, ite first Payment un ler Louls—Minnie Ket |. ~ > ded ii te ack Outer skin ts removed. | the $25,009 990 treaty ratified in | | KE RU, Bristow (394.5), 1!, frolic, | ae Feat washed a spread on a 1921, to cover certain damages > ' -20—2 ere! new. J-room | CHAS. J FLYNN R. E. CO. Main 48}. i _—— ———— : strictly modern: ark ay | pieck Seet a MoCausiand ve sacri. = Riel sapere acme sesame mae a) | REDU CE yY OU 7 ic .3 i} DERN BR sang | AUTO PAYMENTS ICK aoe eetaiieneminaen All in fine Sadie: 6300 wand? $4750: fees) “ee as and bath. pric 10 rooms. elec. | Morgan Pays Off Your Loans Cc, as an t priced right ill) and advances additional money REALTY CO., 6128A Easton. | L. WILLIAMS. 706 Chestnut. Olive 2713. 5-minute service. Pad title 17. (cS) | VER NOe 5709—Residence. beautiful) 7 2515 Olive St. Louis. Mo ’ ; ne t es Senate Priel oce Ohne oe membrane being prned outs | (ourred im athe construction. of : i _ Tooms; bhardw y : , | lle 1) errs ' sins sie | x ed ou ' AND MOVE IN YOUR OWN | eee Coae, living. room 30) 613 Murphy Bid.. £. “st. Louis, in . Belleville, Tl.—Tilile Smith.| KFOA, Seattle (544.3), &. concert ||| Best. results are btained fees ve. me cone! bet Colao ener a (¢) Alohs Oc. si. Charles ind. Hanley road 4 lovely | | ment. snc ee yi — Hame!. Wavynoka Ok.—Franeces| orchestra; 8:45, program: 10:30, | | ioe or rine takes place in the sun ready to receive it until the above |}! bath. furnace g: M. JOHNSTON, | VERNON, 5168—O-room residence. hard. | Walrod. Kansas City. Mo Wiest atudin: 10 -6n len dry the bladder is moist- |date. Under the treaty the re- ‘ Forest _ 4:3 (¢}| wood floors, hot-water heat: 2-car ga- | Charles Ries, Columbia, [1!.—-Alma Wetzel, | mes studio; 12:05, dance mu- || ened in warm water and the inner | maining parments will be made 8:00 P, M. Hii. || skin removed by rubbing ana yearly in $5.090.000 sums. ‘ Address, ‘Safety in Travel.” Meary rm. SEE TODAY | Hae woken cual scare: 00-foot, Tat: | T Vf eer PW EGAL INFORMATION. 1 Sn n-(" %ear cr * ' ; . » . _— 9 ss : fone drive. fine new bunga- Mark's - ir oo keen and St. | S O]|P | At East St. Louls. KFWB, Hollywood (252). 9:45, | 4 L L I RF I F. Sanbo rooms: brick garage: side @rive: WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut ee 1497 Oo 0 | Haryy Williamse—Rosie Jones program: 11. program; 12, hour (B M b f th : 8: 15 P M, : | y a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) : ; "Bar clea copper screens, shades. Washington U. and Our Lady | MI i ocenonalt Wtaaieh,-takekeen Chie JONES R Need Any oney ? sustave Klein east Caronde'et 1j),.—. A QO. Oakland (361. 2) nm 30, girls’ | nine -—In either Migssour'! or tn the Probate Court. alleging oa, Fe J A, if Motor and ' aie es atdabee 4). 5029 did \ | co 1 estnut. pee FF ~ : spl en rooms; well B “wer @OR , £ TITE | Katherine Kuehner, Hast Carondelet. you can remarry n th H : —— ew | : woodwork : hardwood ORROW $25 TO $1000 IN 5 MINUTES | Ernest Elkins. Smithboro, 11! Ali J || as we re at He is now of sound mind. It : rine F ikins. Sm in 0 +e | period. as the divorce decree has been would be advisable to consult a ’ i: Clark Jennings—Lulu Bush of fun, entertainers *» tile bath, strong, solid constrac- | Kollar. Greenvill : TS, AP'TM.TS, FOR SALE | e5i. double garare: clear: make offer. ce eee ~ | ey KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5), ||| Tht thee ena’ ep Mater to wait | lawyer. £2 — =——— , e 7893. | | me # | stag agg Gregory ’ x“ Cash. § $30 MONTHLY ' wie (es) | how easy it is to re a on At St. Charles. 11, concert; 12:30, Hoot owls. ; | court. since the Sense ante ee f.. IGNORANT a, B.—The husband Po J. Merelag. ‘Single at with elec.; low price | ——— : eld your car. Private and confi- leaeear J. FE es Plaines. 11 - |K ~ iL ast Can be required to pay the court Buc voce liste: ‘fer quick buyer. Silverbiatt. Olive 5603. | 12- reo ee | tg A | dential. No indorsers You ~_— A pe bay ‘ | Rae te ES. | KH, Los Angeles (405.2), 10, Pu- rem by the court during the | costs and her lawyer's fee, when Thomee ley. . ¢ ____{€7) | rage fine lneation for fraternitv or m4 keep the car Old loans paid 1. Edward Travie Jr:—Margaret G. Ma: eblo Indian Shrine band: 12, the wife sues for divorce and is lay. piantet. j CHAS. J. FLYNN R. E. CO. Main 481. up. Money advanced. Lowest P. A.—If the institution agreed |granted same. Either Party «an c North (eo) b eb’ SOE ro ae 3 AND| RESIDENCE BARGAIN. EVANS Av. ack $3 to $5 weekly. 4474 Evans, & rooms, bath. electric. fur. le | WOLF-POLLACK, 10 loi N Bth. Olive 3383. nace; owner will show: $6900. Call’ For YAHLEM FINANCE CO., At Belleville. eredh:| 6:45. deudia hie ' E ic) oe aa ee 1035 N. GRAND @ Pusie Billactiie.¢tivia te | io Tee, ee Program, | nicipal Courts building, Four-|one whom the court thinks is the (>) Smilin’ Through q — HI-POINTE HOME. — iN. i 2¢0rge Funke. ‘Heville livia Schmidt, 11:45 ‘ Pen 'teenth a hath aati ates Pisce! 103 sod 4 re ae Seat Weck ot Anker touicvard: 422% Open Sunday and Evenings.(c8) . Belleville. last RUS Gem aRe HF. i4 , orchestra, hee nd Market streets. innocent and injured party. ae be Thomas Buckley. > flats. electric: all front entrance. Here's San Bonita; 6 rooms. breakfast room. ga- | —— cei saison oneal csse Birkn ws yon vOn sre é arl-; KNX, Hollywood i-x press (336.9), H.—The person would have DAILY READER. — Inquire of (a) Prelude, C Sharn Miner—~ cl v. I future, | Tze connected with house: well built: = — ———s ! Endsle “als ladle 4 R-230 ‘Oger: 9-9 ) to be adjudged of unsound mind|the Plan Designer, Building Com- in clean propery. with a futu : — = l., Endsiey, Venice-—-Eulah Harris | om Program, 9:50, musical ||| by a jury in the Probate Court | missioner’s office. City Hall, ‘or Thet Made , CIT! . (b) The ney You Mine = | ;' 4 AUNCEY P. HEATH R. FE. co many special feat ures * bargain | = Ll, 1s. ' _ r , ‘ ; ive 2164. (e968) _R. J. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut 46) | TF mutt . Hafler St. Lovis—Opal Irwin. gems: 19, West Coast theaters’! before a guardian could be aD-|detailed information as to buil4- ) SEW FLA LON on RK DOUBLE FLAT. | : YOU CAN BUY THIS. RIGHT | Are You raf? St. Lous rogram: Or ypn.| | Pointed. He would receive notice/|ing. If vou build with a nine- sor Oo me 3 - O28 marten pPl.: 10 nice rooms. al! CAIWw's Hoyt Hall, & Louis--—Florence | om gg You can enter the city | sad a a 5 "6 sosbenaié Lindell 5995 | witT Casa. 2 to 5 daily. Are in the business of helping 1A. an - Heike. 2014 8 24 KTHS. Hot — Nati | cure for all forms. 4 rage ie he oP tal and pay according to /! G Powers ——t bead aATACEe " W hy yj iy! a or pith the pred vl J an att — ge] On @asy monthly paymen Fen oy aN 7) Th nOBan. 41 mond Hill (515.6), 6, | mY R R. __ Skin lesions are often ANXIOT 7 —Vou state t vou " ” ” rr : | Nip gp SE Pegi 3854 Reber cheerful philosopher: 6:45. eor- || + difficult. to recognize from have little faith in yqur physiciin Artiat — by Mabel nto " ai - - . _ - mm Of ) . ; - c : ; MeZ20-80 ra Gerard armum. 826 Victor | netist, baritone; 7:15, M. Lam-!| description. We believe. your|#n@ we believe you may have "3 Charles Shumaker, tenor; x Natural Bri ig. | rea i , plan Class berti, cellist, question box: 8:15, || description similetes a condition son for such belief, judging \|]] June Weybright. it. hout the ineonvenience of a Be BHEMEL R. E. CO. 4915 Haston. (0) | & AND! bathe ha ne See i REMEDIA] —— int ; i ‘ eswey, 380A Kenn: TH t weffrom your letter. We sumzest | | known as leucoderma, bu that you change physicians. From | ‘1616 Currol dance; 9:95. or hestra | h 4 ¢ o, ve a derm : : Voto, 5261 Theodosia | ||| would advise you to fa your description we ean get no Program : iber, Carson rd. and | WwW AMD, Minneapolis (243.8), o,% |) atologist see it. : { idea as to what your ailment is. i! 1— Raeso — classical program, McPhai] ban-|| THOMAS S. — If your hair is | (a) When the Bell im the Light- —Tenor— KLX, Oakland T . 9 |Report the facts to the Prosecut- | cross-bill askin for divor The Magic ou Byee— o . Tribune (508.2), 8, ing Attorney's office. in the Mu-/The divorce will be auanted te the - saci | n. St. Charles. : pes eee Se ae RL 1H rates in city. You can pay asia fred ppersce, Gnicage- Mildred John- | Hickman’s dance orchestra; 1, | | to keep the aged woman for the |sue for a divorce and the other Program ' } i te, ~"> amg *— - . « . Sn nnn 14 THis IS A GOOD BUY : longed for a clean, healthy : ys ogg PAGE Northwest | i i @ an Yi , it y . longed for a Raf sent econ. sour. ||| SYSTEM OF FT: nake . righ? TERRY ¥ ~r furt!} ‘Land ‘ 2 . ares of the foothills of the i ® Bee WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. Olive 3283. | (‘on. BP. Curray to the east, a bright dome eo araw . aw Pe cE ie plete tiibeinies poi (oS) | fi) VON, : fran, enum I SSS aaa ’ nd farther away, the spires ‘ x EImbank rae ; each ont has South | Pres. Perotta. 5649 Colum! re WBRZ ~ ri ainst eee | . gas. electric, plenty 0 ._ it . 5649 C | L. | i | aga i } TD ‘* Partridge Heights,’’ a : a _ Franitoid bu seme oe dee SPLENDID BU ' = i or ’ bil 7 it. T TRU: CO... Agents, 4-room flat above: steam heat: bar-|///| DiiF. and . Schrick. 1309 N. 12th. concert; 7:49, history sketches. |; ated upon waition ts not opera-/pain. The cure depends upon the the other con discovery and removal of the | > Forest 1000. _ UI Lien and St La vis. (cd) é I i. Secretary 1) ~ salam ‘ Hi} * ne Hy (° and L. Noble. 530! ty CAF : ‘ are wALK— wi AKE OFFER | _ Wee ¥ “ RISRE ORG. 2°04 & Grand. ii] es ' Bk ae WCAE. Pittsburg Press ({ 161.3) ; tive. Hemorr holdal Farag oS eawen | . i: a ‘ED ‘| : Wee )6= so 8140 North Market: sine} fl; , 300-4 Chemical Ruilding oa ae + aa : 7.20 Sine. ; e. Saturday on iim reoms Shoes te ee A || | . 2. and F. Taber Xi (:39. Gilson string quartet ''gafe as a ru and sunroom: tile floor r) nro hy es: Ma 037 5-8-7 -R ana ‘ohert ori _ oth P =a a — —— umaker. , - JR tie floors and walls on fener Mow hie. aren. | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’ RED | 5 | rhenes me. 26108 a T eet C Gantie 4% aninione WCBD, Zion ($44.6). &, qua c= ———S——err"—sti‘S. Basso Dr. Sh S-in. hardwood floors. s¢ parate hot-water | CO« OK . 3961 ; residence, elegant and ‘asser. 515! ‘ates. Violin duets, vocal. marimba pi- Peter De Rose: 9, dance pro- chestra; 9, program; 10:30, chestra. . ' ' oi a . spa om re : ama iis ae @ § see ao eer SSC: Aen ~ ; + 4 “ and at your own Beech hand iowen” alae Scar wine | ggepe tit terme Tater Lan. SOS 155 sea Sea antel, reader | ; “ pb + . evi 2-Car : ? abs Pat A 1. ‘ A room cottage: bath. . ‘ AT) a , Bel: are 4 $37 y = eal ‘Ad. i , « . ram. F - 2 ; eerare: dwner leaving country: will) sel] 83. $100 cash. Gren (*) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE wise t 718 N. 34, WCCO, Minneapolis - St. Paul sd (389.4), 6,| WOC, Davenport (483.6). 8, Keiths- burg Communit? orchestra. ture alee submit best offer MUST AO. amc, EE a ee . Ag 0. i ~ d : : ” mr ane: ee ee | , ye : Ff > * ' EF. sruteh Ds arkvie 3 Cleve an 1, See Mr (Pomer ‘OF on premises tb- ‘ sz. 293I3— Houses: ne 'MONEY LOAN «D-— $I 10.000 on mj rovid | & ; . (416.4). 6:15, coneert orchestra: | Ww ron i 7 dance Ss » ‘ . " (370.2).| WQI, Chicago (447.5), 6, Rainbo concert, vocal. violinist: 9-12, ~~ A:AN to 7°! Dm. i st one- Phony 8-1 ? Oniv S#HOON-: ' 500 St. Louis reil es sate nf wes { | teree’: - . — “hy tinge ‘ pei g-39 : MOUND CITY TRE ST CO.. Aet.. casn — Pay te rent; $40. mo nihly: see; advance on reit®; second deed of trust pe cmaisior t 17 Rok vas musical program; 12, dance __ Forest 1900 rion and St. Louis Be eee 816 XN. Ewing to (JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut y BF end + My ng ashinis orchestra WrRH. Chicege > ar al. (‘arm — __——_- + + aii A i Pe - =e . . ‘ oc 5 € o ii eats: £20 Oriole Rainbo Skylarks, West Brothers, bridge eas eerie | — 2 LIEBE RT. Rm. 407 +5 ( Ca cintenail ic R) ‘ = 7 @ ‘ . : 10 stat T : , ane F.. Da Ss. . -a ° . “a ' . : 0. Oriole peach TOO —e MONEY PO LOAN—On real estate: no de-|J. and M. Heimann. : say WCX. De troit Free Press« (516.9), 6:3 twin guitarist, musical | 10:39, dance. accordion | re ee ee! . . . J837 Shenandeoan, | ; e the age of 22 the BLUIE.—You do not state whut | E. an Novinger 3530 Le Salle. jo orchestra; 10, Sidney Beskin, |, oink Bigg gp then «- by disappear- form of iron is being taken All || ib) wine as tee ae the and E. de May, 4866 Meckienbers orchestra. | iement in the hair! bad blood cannot be drained fron). , : ie manne, TSi9. s Selieaea | WRBAV, Col b o “ ” ay rg aoe Siatureaned in itS|the svetem bv taking medicine to | emeTe n>» a ws Ball _- etiett. CODA Mas molia, | ee ae weaeees (2505.7), 7, De | | nat ile The only remedy of|make the skin break out. What eee OF16 Macklind Luxe program, fiddlers. soloists. wn wit we know is dye, and weé/has generally heen called rhet- | be? its use. matism is now known to be pain = es twee I> > Mass = rolie Was Mir Ale Kink. Dream pooner ee ee ee ae :? /Tenor--- oO KY 8030S : Cast 7:3 | : Montague ‘ ee ied s buth ae cite LUk ¥ in re : Nice ott ire and sma |) lay: reply in 2 hours: we also make and > and M Brockmeve: H]° MUrcork. (:69, musical: 9. dance music. Pauline and Sarah, Harmony iD) Fer vou” Me 4 AT—5 and 6 room. hot-water. heat; house in rea terms $200 down. hal buy seconds; advance money on rent ind Hi. Farre!i. 621: at r 4 } ‘ di 7e ; et De. Shumate eet eit see wee! ance monthit, Teer i 7hin pega Re THSHORFER RE CC) *, 146 Nortpmoer | WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6), ance, duo, Nate Caldwell. the Joy Dig- | Dr. Shumaker. yerme. Box M-149. Post-Dis. | (cR9) 1 CM. MOORE. 204A WN. 4th at . specializes f , 4 4aN a JVI. drive 6. Schoo! of the Air: :8-10. all- lectures, ger; 12. Ginger hour. Ba san - > LOUISIANA 5042—4-5 room, tile bath, ! in homes for colored people: east or B25 Chestnit (CR) | Rn. and M. Ko meer, ‘ nasvivan } . so} oist 's J rma | (bd Phe Kine af aed furnace. hardwood floors: garage. | west of Grand: easy terms. Olive 483%. , ~~ MONEY—“SEE US"—MONESX. — Band W. Acton, 4 a ne program; 11:45, fnolic, | s ‘ 233) 6 dra- no a ms a ae ee eee — | HUMMERT. Grand 63460 (c 14) ea (c®8)' Lowest rates and quick answer of your |C: and E. Portell 4045 Detmar. | Merry Old Chief, Plantation) WEBJ, New York (299). °. entertainment; “20°45; Radiow!| M SEBO A. 2005—4 and 5 rooms, mod-| PRAIRIE. 12xx Cottage. 4 rooms, Lat] lean. “‘SEE US.’ | laye | | ecitations: frolic Owner (5) | and 2d floors; 2 finished basement CHRISTI AN BRINKOP R. E. cO.. ache ling | exe 6:30, soprano. | =~ . etc - ( SOS Satie : _— ° ° . 6, program. . z 0846 PFxx— Nice 6-1 family flat. mod- rooms, electric gas. etc.: bargain at _ On ve OR. Oli* e 9 619 Chestnut. (¢6) | WEAF . New Y¥ ork (491 >) 6:30, WE EI, Boston (475. 9). %, WSMB New Orleans (319) 6:30 ee b st 0 ~ . 3 re me : \ +* ‘ . - - s . . : . . > ern $10.0 000 acteh, balance easy ar, RB ~ ifer this week gets it. H. REAL > ESTATE LOANS i BUSINESS FOR SALE a pianist: §: 5. “A dvertisine’’: 7. 6:30, organ vee ital: : \ aleteria = watiaie. : Yearned A . Call Trier 2552R. 5) | 2. Berd Arenc; (65°) , rC 7 AUT . ) Gable g =! (S : ——5 Te ; 1 LOANS | MMING SHOP—Good location; . © tees , ’ : 0, Gray Gables NA, 2830—Sinele flat, g and 3 SEMPLE 3002 —4-room pnroaee. bath BUILDING LOANS eat eae, Ga Rive: tens} U. & Marine band: 8, Parnassas entertainers: spades WTAS, Elgin (302.8), 7-9:30, Villa|]] 9 +,.6, Mt Newel d €° " , uth: modern Tooms } 4 lec- 200 down Ty! er 1789 (2°) SP Bi 5 i, Co, hy JIN S ; § vet-Tdien ‘ - , a. Pe a ~ ; ? i akan © trie: # and bho on ea $4700 for, a ~ a ree SS ae Bineie “ 2 4 SPE AL 5 2 /0 FU L 4 s90W or Box »-18 . Post-D! S} vs nh SD) trio: &:30. May Singhi Breen, | musical. Oltvia concert. Cavana ughs, fea- (a) Swing Lew. Sweet Chartet-— ie ret uced ‘ SI. : at mo e nh: | In Any Am: runt, = TRIMMING SHOP-—Good location: | - News-Journal i i” DOERFLINGER R, CO.. Je re terms, $500 down. Miss Smith | Consult us for New Lwans and Renewa's : modern ties k Ph ne i iverside | "PAA. Dallas ; ‘ tures. bh) on , , 1} 1769R. | - By oe , RE ). 6:30, Paul Cretien's ban- (b) De Ol Ark'ss Cain Bs Gravoic. va 4 HEMME LMANN. SPACK LE R \ ) ( ¥ CASH BUYS 14-43-ROOM FLATS. Bes 24% .IN VE STMENT Seventh and C ing stnut sts (e15) | 44! 0 ‘ ~ : 3 2 | (475.8 artists were, sartiors (S46. .). 4% ee i ~ aoe umaker Nice building: firat-class condition: bath. | = /c D | EAKERY—Int-floor shop: ouch mi vixer: | BUSINESS FOR SALE ' jo quintet; “8:30, ar ) night, saxophone solos, artists; 7, or. oe . eos ae oad Tents $350 monthly: omy {| 6-family tenement. N. 12th ast.; good | SEC ‘OND DEEDS OF TRUST $1LLO00. 3: 24 N 19th. _ iene 2 ? ‘30-12, Ca- : 4 to 1306 Dolman. lcondition: rent $840. price $3500 | LICK AN: S BAKERY om $1500: $7 5 cash, bal. | “FR! CER tY, MEAT MARKET—And con- WGES, Chicago (250), 9:30-1 dance music. 10:00 P. M 729 ” i 4 LOSS. Wai right (*R) , ; _ r GR. (ca arKet 8 { ; wi US) ’ . = a e SAMUEL, t LIEHERS y Chestnut. (6) ‘EDWARD CLO! ainwright Bide a ek a — ee c 4 > Ch oa eg a wens evento Cail y* te! ~O8): 5) | fectionery 4579 Nort h } M i -t gst o) " and his Masie. Musicians ww \ (352.7 . ino . | ONBY TOT oro | BAK = } K 7 eo oe. g . - ; ’ _ Northwest Ou e I a gern ; @uick. confidentie!: mortenmes re. | sbewtmce eee eALTY CO. (215)! weaving city. Bex 0.316, P.-L. (99) | Hori] —For lease: 25° rooms: iT 2 musical program | 4 Fae being com i written: hr} ing title Open ‘ venings . nd PEAUT Y SH ipPp—In We Ti 17% i rnodern ° all new fury iture. hestra. ‘ q pieted in the new Shaw _ : ; - ce y . , upartrre?r ie rhbortl Oo - ne =| =f Louis or \ a ore Cash needed in business ve : i ml Bm of 4 and some of BS rooms: | Sunday Geo. Dumm, 1654 S. Jeffe a Breen (MONEY WANTED set | Met nae as 4) 130 neigao 100 ¥ ic4 Bx : ellos Write to J “ Lene Be aa a P igh: | Ww GY . Sc thenectady (3 79. 5). one of these 5-room effic . 2 \ built-in tubs. hardwood floors. iia neatiecin _'*S) | FIRST DEED OF TRUST—$1500. Ca! PS SS 4 excel. | 26 Wentzville : a 7 (eo? Hox.” comedy; 8: | brick bungalows - @: og and ‘other madern conveniences | alUiTO QWNERS—To reduce vour pav- Riverside 2491. (ch) | BEAUTY SHOF , ey socation nd he “ s \ Wet wash joing good busi Sliver al » : ies . mtiecneares . —— an — ; ) ‘ . i 1 ne i J ‘ i. f nig ' ; AT COST ; esi eee BK Koon, Up-to-Cate. ments we finance. mortgage. loan more ; y4¢ INEY Witd.—&?0.000 on first. deeds of | ¢ lent ice 7 ortunity Jor @ hget: i] ity; vhinery in good condi chestra, soprano. 7-45 High ) ) (8) Little Mother of M — ———— oe ee —_— 5940-42. : a ar x —At_ 2013 » Arsenal. “WHAS. | ouisv ille Times - Journal rooms. hardwood \oare. — (cB) ; : t ‘er ae r ; ’ ‘ ¥ . —— | Finance Co.. Room 510. 705 Olive... Phone CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. phone Central 4129 Price S2000 ; ‘ ree o te uble garage: a , 3 owner, Four- fami!v apartment, Olive 260 ‘ 619 « “hestnut st. (c8) Peg Fe aR 1 es 8 | RESTAURANT—Rent $40°% good business: WHN New York (361.2). :30, | L Pa var ’ ntertainment:| (jover Gardens © car. ARTH FISCH BO Mle bath, Fy ; le: yments: : earage . 10. 000; owner | MONEY to salaried people; easy payments; . 7 saliittan 6925 Gee Contrac tor and ui 7 Pris price § wep ih 1R8] Reilway Exchange We guarantee every loan to be firs | for. man and wi fe 18: 28 N Ll4th A 3) RESTAT = ANT—One of the best réstau- Club Alaba m: 10. Parody ciub. ravois. Riverside 5375 (co ND 5 RC P ea Bidg. pennants AS) | of tern rfect itle ha each loan. * i CONFRCT 1c INERY—Opposite 2% schools; | = rt ty velmar: geod bedaess. 8705 | 6 7:30-9, - _— 4, _ 7 ?, — abdns r 2 y cia T la ho a } Del nar. (7) | WHO. Des Moines ( It gity limits, 2 biocks a . : : ntea. low rates’ confidential ( . Scotch contra 0, $50 cash. 25 per reit adhon - x oe lmmmie diate possession; Ra panos ry , vig an , "Wied ~ Bide , ie . ness r. 1 Dp MF a \ PEX “TION D R% A ND N ¢ -_ ION STORE tain’ dotne good b' ia very cheap S “or ity: } 1 or chest ra. 5 : . , " - . i on: ia} l se Bot ~ } at 7 r ; N , ’ . Sac Box Y- 344, P.. Lb. Ee REALTY ( es OIL2SA Easton. ' MONE y loaned on heusechold furniture. etc. £83) | ie 2 ; is ne 1 ot) 10 ' ) | fo! cash or terms. NN. F wink. (ce) | Music oO tric, QK—New 3-room fi frame ; 5a” * a sft (ed) Easy terms. confidentia! Lindell 8476.) BIE | CONTEC “TIONE RY——-And junchery- excel: | en fe ion: wilt eal nals o90 ‘ _ . onto on ms - 7 & ti Enrich: FINE FLATS BR R Room 220. 39° bm UR Olive re 6 a FTCCKS AND BONDS lent eugene 7 468. barmatn: -- -- _ ad ES LS. —---— ; ah 7. ’ ; ? ; ene Riverside 4793. wtS Washington. 60: 34 Suburban, | wf igen h. ‘Auto Auction Co. 1210 | LINCOLN tine certificates bought for ; ~ ‘ Old stand: good business: | hour; 9%, ore hestra. ert ‘way. New York (405.2). 6, cone : ( \ear , g OC eall Lane il cc" n © ’ care and buses and! meney. See | trust: give 8 per cent; clear title. 36035 | gos0R are Bop me moe (eh) ion. Apely 122A ode: mont (7) | WHA, Madison (555. 4). | (>) Fer Tee Open daily from wae . New Vist now ready. | ” 2313 Washington (ed n = eas wf ROO ap ! he 7 $2700 Suite ax N - , Sa dae ” r | susiness: retiring . f eS a: CONFIDENTIAL must have in the next few days. Box ¥ lished 1 ——. Ting Ho mann, we ATM s RKE’ [—In North St. Louis. Cell concert orch®stra: Call first floor west ; a ' | quick service: your own terms. Guaranty SEE US ‘ sacrifice on account of other DUEINCE. po tos 1029 N. Taylor ) | (399.8). 7 7:-30-9. C¢ -oncert ager }._ Post-Dis. 4970 Fountai F ‘ON T . | n av. orest 5R40 pnt Mili anos — [CONF RCTIONERY es living rooms in a ier —a— (e7) LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS. ‘ | val tabenin 231 N. 19th st rooms 44. 2d hs are — ay | g pile ~ — Cash waiting. Huber. ete) Locust. (cR) " D d f zy t inate : - (soot Oration, Food vase, } ° Q-: 0, . cn Fist. 5, ond ¢ rooms. “@ABy | is; | irs cecs O —_ | CONFECTIONERY—Nice location. fine] B “Post. Menatch | §:30, Roseland orchestra, : . COTTAG) EN, ew 3-room ‘ a3 Joseph Rae *e- 4" " . a, ye — . - » | ] 2 ‘ n eco- >] > salaried persons; Py ang ng fine neighborhood x me -——— ——~ om frame, south seecar a ee, |e lane! to Seals ntial cio © $10.000 are it , | —aime_nelgnbormoot : “| RESTAURANT—Cight lunch, soda foun-| y107y acLeod. R Mary : ~. 5 - . Ard Cheatnut st nom { -x ee : — Wy 271 |RESTAURANT—Doine good business: 5 | WJAR. Rhode Island (305.9), 6 rooms musical; 7, CORT AT ee 3-roem Irame: 80 3 mt saat, Cabanne. a very. fine double. | Olive st. (c8) cash or trade for rea! estate. Box ¥-54, | CONFECTIONERY~—- Good location bes uo ches aving clit price $1060 . 6, Wall 4el1)| schools and park: large living room ioe ; _Watson OR: 294 _Easton. | with furniture 1433 Farrar. near Biair RESTAURANT—Good paying dinner. sand- WJZ, New York (454.3). ’ NYU st. Journal review, 6:10, 2 Air College; 8:30, Beaux Arts or- cis Jirite: 2 blocks from Broa furniture and pianos a at | Post-Dispatch. $50 cash, $2 ; BAKEWELL. 4955 Delmar. (cB) | MONEY loaned on ’ . it : | -| ALL ocks and bonds pougnr, sold | gg oe mong ’ r cent month: also warehouse re active stock Phone Tyler $402. roe a : | wich. ice cream and bevernae emt aehhmad prov ene. c ~~) pe _ o a. : ; - ’ ; ; ae | . tage. ve - rooms vat he "AMILY AP ARTMENT gga ee ee tobe) | aod waowd. KATTERMAN wo. | DEL « ‘ATESSE N AND TOBACCO STORE! prominent transfer corner. I731 Chow- uUrnace: x heowaie. Ed E. Cart’ . ~ -hgsbury. at prominen: Clayton aNEY 4 IA N-—-$25 to $500 503 Centra! National Ban dg.. —Dandy;: newly decorated: doing ood) tean a’ Riewer pe tks 31. #96) Senna” 9576. RU Ren, lot 70x140: & garages: 5 rooms: ant oe 7 Ment me an Bagh, be a Olive 2255. Olive 5249. (e569) busines geod reason for ame nO; ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms neatly fur- chestra. OBA, A733 — YG block cast of 8. Kint® a eime; ie bath. hardwood floors, ly peyrments; charges 8 per cent dis- agente nor trifiers, S20 N. Aarah. (o6@x) | -nished: steair heat. 3830 Delmiur. (ec) | Philadelphia (394.5), ©, highway: 5-reom_ bri cottage : 03d« li PIN hy gs eount. Industrial Loan Co.. 714-718 Cheat- | ROOMING HOUSE--13_ rooms: real bar WHIT. , : 7:30, con- ern . “price — baone’ “Risesside — 2 EALTY Oo 4243 De'mar nut. Wellston Branch, 1486 Hodiamont Delicatessen at Sac ‘rifice | gain: jease: terms. 3340 Cater. | book review, humor, | -cctitinianaes BUSINESS | R OMING HOUSE—A3T Hamilton: email. | cert: 8 Arcadia dance orchestra, Hungalow 4 room : a SOT arse Tmomawnre “iit . , Muet sell. owner leaving cits wondert a sad ~ 7 i . : ra) liv ! »¢l SF . . . a ow 4 Foe ide B- Apartment ee oes lowest rates. The OPPORTUNITIES jocation. elegan r fixtures ne comm tt on r Me ‘oo rT are sie Se —- =, Morning Glory club concert : Lou F a ‘ ; : cheap rent. cood iease: terme: price si.) ae of MO MLN —_ ’ ¥ furn TENNESSE cass — a 7 Mutual oo ag! tentral 8006 idg ms | Centra! 1129 7) reome and reception hal 1; will give jease| Herscher, songs . 27-—5-room Collage. = . argall ih Locust 33 ——— —- —; | ee - re | eon house. 4609 Met herson ; fe) | WLS. Chicago (344.6). 6:15, Corn- gg & ANY furniture owners o spiarie! peopie oar pes STATI ON Texa vo Prod a) ROOMING HOUSE—1i rooms, weil fur. he 7:45. drama; 8 R. F. D Kingsbury db! 6 i] af mey. oe us Pe qitick set Sarah and ih Market. Benton 11°74M yoo , - . kers. ; . ee Sth TN7TS8 ) a ) Westfhinster. Linde! huekers., : sg , families. four Olive 7973. (c®) | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ; ic?) | , ae inde! gat init ces rebate TERRACE. “4A38—Fratie a 4 rooms. ee chines: jot 56 ' sci gi FILLING cTAT iN.-No campetition: gac- HOUBE_A017 talear 2 program, = _ furnace. _warage ; Cc cheap wher. pa aa Kin nex ‘ x? BL’ SI NESS CHA, Nt *K- —Bakers. attention. A s ; x &! j dy INO 4 ey it ' 2 Ve Rx MING WoOUsk- . oe mar. i? : f | CO he _ G cheap rent Lande!) 31 57J ‘ eATLDRING 762 ‘ Sxtabllahed 7, concert hour; 8.19, book chat. ble mt. FE . ° wat ’ . s SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO, 104 N. a real barcain; payments, advance vou more monOLIVER 4 te oe FO Ceniral mae Bank Wide. GROCERY AND MEAT MAREE S—Geed reasons price. o @ erent. losnaer, Omaha (526), 6:39, or- es ' (cS un Dariors, a urphy beds: garage ice oo N 7th, room ai FUG 84". eu duets, the Sweltzers; 9:45, sutisfactory; terms to suil Write. for | 4 ee . hall, tile h . — Uni , > "ry i i om — as -_ : -- = bat ° furnace. 7" Versit, drive: 4 families: ' publi: ity. RURE ry LAAN & THRIF'’ Capital is always looking for a real: + IT AND VEGETABLE STORE Do | hood income si160 per mente. Th 2 musical geography: 8:15. musica! ~~ OPEN TODAY AY NLY | . _808 Chestnut st. ’ = - es ) . | GARAGE-—-7b-car e husvy district: quick sa.e . a e , 0 3 | beer Pe - $i560. terms. oor ae WW. 6Weolworth © | peal (499.7). 7:30, radio talk; * “South SS same A O 1OANS GUARANTEED GARAGE—Mon ey St A Is are Mi T = ge ton cheap rent 7729 &. Kroadwas men@ence 7 caama ataam | U I 'minimum return of 50 per cent profit is ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER BU SINESS be Iat fioor service Vent. o* ramen eee into fal gs) LANGAN, 1901 Locust.” Bomont 348.16) Olive 3920. 0) stand. 2746 Morgan st. = a i . e oP wBlieay ‘een Sa gh

Page 43

ST.LOUIS POSI-US.:.7 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1925. | ‘WHEA | | NEW YORK BONDS EARNING ASSETS OF © “MEAT, SELLS AT NEW oe WHEAT LIST =e eee. PreNNEW YORK. June 5.—Ia the following table will be found a list BANK UP 43 4]. 000 Sie ON LOCAL a. laa. tn Ye San, tae St June 5. = of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on the Decasaber qe © By a ~ egg lye ; JULY WHEAT. oat ae ee Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). phy 4 ayers «! ahead and —->\ > \of 24 to 30 | | Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and || oca] Reserve Syeee Converts | ne matter oe ll 0 gal tamil” taaeahtioamall _sT LOUIS MERCHANTS" EXCHANGE. j i 67 _ 168 te te thirty-seconds- of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99-24 Ea RR ey Se market. corn being lower with ————— BER waraT. ae SS eS ee: ae ae, means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Gold Into U. Government for renewed buying of wheat today. The | Ste ‘incal cash grain market eoft | —as 18 % "| Saastbed the auacbet “poldtng ae ° Total sales today were $11,779,000, against $14,094,000 yesterday, stele Low. ‘Thory. "This ‘anloosed heavy selling ‘by| Wheat was 3e to Se higher. There was| chi. _ 163% ) he '$15.380.000 a week ago, $13,587,006 a year ago, and $11,635,000 two those who had bourht much lower, and [eg ——p ——_ Rg A BH 50% 156% 1 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 'Y¢#rs ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,681,037,000, against |" "Despite he vy profit taki — Fe the was ie to le higher. Demand was good. | - —— wanes Seenk SoD ettet Pedneie $1.455.703.000 a year ago, and $1,383,248,000 two years ago. ne Wederal Reserve Bank of St. luau Clome: stieht advan Oats were lc to l'gc higher. Demand was | a ioe 104% ~ 185 %-% recorded a new high in the trade | Saies. Security. | High. | Low. | Close. Sales. Security. | High. | Low. | Close. | Louis’ weekly report today showing |Pyces were ec to 1? me shod a, ad éry_ weather, is the ome | ° LY —_—— a on the local market today. A small | GOVERN ME NT BONDS. as ‘DUSTRIAL BONDS. a ratio of total reserves to deposits | %e« w& 1' ligher. Provisions broke mies tieernesl Guat @Gieel Gries om & —— +" ~ lot of International Shoe sold at a} is Lil ie ee 5 Pac T&T r 5 52 100 | 9% 99% ‘and Federal reserve note liabili- @ closed 20- & ss se ‘, . > t oe * i ' ' “1 ot eet ‘ — h 5S : z = 5 ication ef ne sharp price recession. 101—1 lol = je d ~113 #111 112% ties combined of only 46.5 per cent . rand ellie De Giahe: 0. 2c | showed fractional edvance being influenced - § Panhandle. a | = 100% 100% 100 % . . le 6 ee ne ae ae a, “ — "7. oe’ o ~~ a 4% ?s 5 L i by wheat strength July wheat at Win | | “e Only one lot sold at a price .. ot I~: 100—28 100—78 10% ~8 1103 as compared with 75.9 per cent for) bushe’s of whe: 172.000 bushels COrTm | nineg rose over 3 cents. Comment on out- = iia 16 a a ae AB. oo gd 5 poten above the previous higher of 58%. Ok Rage See eee Js. -4 102—13 102—10 102—13 aig edie Te ay ~*~. = 4 a 3 , a% an 8 228 } ' ub 5 47... “ % jreserve act “Qu s iniimun 4 satya ut . 0 Rem bushels ay eg ey = th 1.076.000 a ween | hi. 2 118% 120% ,o ii’*sa | 000 American 12.4%) Experts 30" ews . ” elgian 7% s 4: 0 MO %y Ts . ¥r Ste - , 5 4, 5 mA é ‘ snip ent aso. an 661.006 aat year: com receipts ~ r . ' Americas bone. a wit 4 f- Bayd-Weish Ti0 38 = 7 Beigtum Ss .. 107% 107% 107% : : O81, 9 / > sae ; should be so much higher i: ieult } 844.000 bushels. ith 1.972.000 . . s Vi epot. 28°: to arrive. 106° ioe al —~* volume poqee, ri , > : : ~ - a oy 1 ; erprit . ine ri yt the . to inderstan _ be the , = j ee a - : é ' =§ . . — es ' , ” and iam year: corm 23.45¢: middling 24 85. encd ‘4 athe same as yesterday. 5 lL Bol Li AS 47 i a5 ay { Ly 9. % Western EE] 2 | 53. stock. " o7 eréa*¢ ra “a tess £ ; r j Security. ign tagh | ta “lose. Ch'ge. 2. ./L01—11 101—9 101—10 102 101—29 101—30 | D ae 7) ‘7 e Pa. Sa @ xe 101—27 101—27 101—®% -- *) ~ i» F oe [ 106 43% 45%. 45% 7 . — t- 1. io ne 8 rN ith ns are ideal far the erop re 3 a degen sn a. rae — SO OOO bi cH} At;si). Jun 2.— Prov.sion market attempts ° razil Ss ee S ae Se ick-S ; , 83° 32 e! it. th rati on h it ideai for th al re- | r- cata shipments wet 5 ashels c} and range: a un- S Buenos A tis 50 S853: ») 934 . Lie ; ej PE Ol ™® it] ; 33 - — POT SaNME 4 oO t ] are of ti belt | compas with 616.000 a week ago saad OOOO = a a “Basettioment pr 2 a Se dpe, 100% oj Hg - Ww evt 6 2 G8*,' 68? si, |the same period holdings © | @ietiy Steel oleeiieier tiatiee Wnteene net St. Louts Cash (rain. ; ? . i aes | - the ferenooen and the 15 Canada 3s 52 ... lve, li Lu so i "RR ot } : 5 ——~ . - ‘ =a z ail : ~ nea 0h ~ Se . . ; ‘ 7, were wu. , 4 7. ‘Ew Yi RE. Jun 5 ) ez oon ; ->++j}| 32 Canada Se 31 loz 102% 1023 4. . ‘ ‘ 09% 10% ae en i el alee sie | ’ | bounces were tacts et gy clon ‘| No. 2 red ter whe 2@202:- No. 3 ‘ber el glad eet + = ady. ied}! re “a » after i: R4cofd 1; 69% 69% 69% | _1 Carlsbad Ss 54 as at : gO 00; | go - » Brn —)" 1 97T@127: No. : ; irm. 25 SS net bi ; | of the oils "Seiler 20 days. | 17 Ce Ry Br 7e 52) 83% 83% dain Mnaindl 916. So _ eS | In Bdond aaies 000 omitted. ~ : wenn ee LM : a a ae a ) : ' as . high : : a 4 DY +O. a : aaa 7a co : Comber. e + , ‘ Bi 4 t : t pserves b : rd ’ 3 hard whe: >%& : D | = » @931%c- March. 232.376 t , =or cheir ; ) wine _Security. Bid. skea | ‘ es =. ee L, ‘ 5 8 P > Pay EAP n > aay N yell ha! : : = Me! rt 2. term . . demarne arene S| ah Siomee Sy a Wes BMRB Erg te Be GS fey Sices trom su0eaceo0e vo ¥8-/ HOG TRADE IS SLOW SS eee er lee ee | AT WATIONAL YARDS “ioe Soe" sii3.Sric veliow | September”... 20.80 20.50 20.50/Gct 123 3n 22/83 33 Sage Mm those issues which had ee hey SF — ‘Sage i ~ ee . “i of the attack a araiaa Re jaca Oe i ee ete a oy rem . Den the list as a whole show - oy EE ome 5a ' 7 yey lal deem vgs Py ye [ + oe inclination to sag under | Lead, Zinc ana Copper / jan ft : | AGO, Ju 5 : = me of offerings it remained for $$$ — —— — 56 ; . a , per’ dozen. Dressed suabe, S0c” smai and rw! Iriah cobbiews Ne. 1. $4 73@ ae wren banee.eon ealens rk. SoC Der coud. | run 2344.5 oo it : : - — LIVE POUTRY—Fowls. heary. 22¢: x best. 2 508 73: inal Srawn from stofage in « month Nat sea com 97T% S82 ‘ ~ a fs, Ellie pee » 3 r , tp 14: 4) ~e cient OT eve ~- i. ; aie ¢ latter figu: “‘@ few qmeett Apr egg ee che | Sn ee 35e rings. ’ Ls. Be; ke e CHIC AGO June 5 —Poultry, , “3 t actual consumption in Pedigo- Weber Shoe com .... 4 : ? tna 6 34 |. 63 Setar tet ; d 2: : 2a. Tt . nent obligations 6228 im it ime een) gtatiotinn renacte The Mexican eut-i oantuen vee on - oot | CHICA! + ter. 3 f bed run well ahead of the com . ; . , > ‘ >. i : su) Pasa : cE FOR] - : hatte £ futures { ectrol; tie , 3. S8:iever 2% - ae ‘ gl ' ' ae Skourae Eros A ......-- ss" , 910 sn TH& Es 30 | : 4 | market 12.¢ a cae GO¥- in irm and unchanged early t 3 ‘3. 10s. De _ 79. 6d; | ow c ‘| NEY RK. June Sutter = ich the ollsas & SreeD ry Soaipaccters Bell pla . - 2804 ia O41 041 O chi U S 6% 8&6: 1? rament securities: Fonds 478 n iy with sp i moted - futures £256. 2s. G6_ Lead spot. £: {u- FRUGS—Fe: _ Se tae ' f made in the past, they wereig ane 8 Screw ee , pues +? =" 3 - o's . LOO 35 0 00 © — ae , Py : i , . ee , pa wo mt 2 re 9 ported. | i uur ; , ; : imc, 2. : i ve $2 30, anal St 7 Z es. SOc score} : . = urgentiy. with advanc+s Wagner. Elec Corp Hit By, | ass’ . 20 2Q n a ed Mod on | aoe l oe nchanged: tota! ( S&S. Government securi-|the weekend and bur: ie Sciam ‘dete! | : “lbs. 8% @9%-- 180° . a >s - m. r from one to around | & do. pf . cise ex, | + Montevidio 7 o: O's Say 5 _ gg ae lel .e-F ies 35.1799. unchanee relg a! iCuban connection: Nader wrice ‘ees Nev York ff bs.. 7 Sigc: rough. coarse ‘ ceints. 24.9% “O “ | points in the majority of in- | % - 7. ting —t? ls : ; >| lé te im, 1 “ . : t 4 . : J > : ; . - tt ‘ , > one ’ 7 Sa eps ‘ > ad , . Cw ) C® ef. ——— = — ma . - 7 7 niftead Ryrs as ’ cae % he ’ ~~ . u 36 ct o1% 9 ‘7 : eae Ones 4 valaied ial 2 2 pee tn| net igher A continue =—W TOR tune 5 —Cottes nderweupnt. . seltng | char > hae w@r iqlel=, hy ee te > . *» ad + Pe 355 1337; a= Oa! @ an) ~ "Af WW 'y tread Medart com hulten Tren Works ‘jranite-Bimetaliic % Hagfiton-Brown Shoe hs ~~ ant oo @ > 2 4 +t whe a *-+e@ Fh 43 ~ Die me be be ee OD to hae AO AL oe a | fs Ye epetpen sayin! aca sai 4+ 150A F & ge —" ‘* x -— pe pe 2) Oe WD os of’ * — ; | oy ) & tas ow 6oighero we gisis ” ~ Tbe he it ee et Johansen Rroe Shoe taclede Steel Co. a ot Zz oe od | wat + in kee dae ae A aL at a ll ape © 4 te CN NOAA NE NE hie CB RA A EN GIES AAA AEE ALE # at Pewee “pete MRO RR Wes Re . ory see , Dib ca Bite he ie ip ee een te ee ee tee er eres -“~ Kinloch Telephone Gs ..... : : = Looumme. ‘1 at Q 10: 5 Del & H ret 3 az : e b3o >: a arces . "A. - heal ah Ans brs...) 2 g3° "| 58 Norway | 100 % 100: | Z Erie pr 1 9 0% r2 hb} 72 Liabiifties—Federal Reserve note = tn tg yy ag She ; were outstanding featvres. | —_ ' 59 jo 5% 3. 97%) 97 OT: 14 a Es "4 ne 3% Of? sneeits: Member bank ae —~ | — movement in the petro- |. ® Orient Dews 3! uw! 86%. 88? —re : artery 8115. decrease 3256. Government 2086. | - shares caused considerahic o- - ; +3 nosits 21 ) — D among shorts fin other's ¢ oe a i... ok ' : ; ; ; . ‘ , > . . . — » ; : 90 . d = a a “ *¥ : " ‘ a 2 Be + . “ 75 wt and under covering, by that | 7. 2 Seen fs = _- See oe a ee 20 I? 157 reas 13 apita’ paid in a Rent which was accelerated by} NEW YORK. June 5-—Following is ai: and 6 ra 9% 69%, o¢ M ref 3e 57 92% 81% 91:3 st RP 9 —— oo torpegae co ae | oe oi thes of tHe week er j aint ef quotations in the foreicn exchange [3 Poland | ae Ro & f i ‘4 ine Se 5 —— 9 gg cee se te } SO8 teerenae Sane i. es rallied sharrty alt u EXGLAND—Sterting. D $4.85 % eee) We a eT 19339 332 pops’ « ee >is oe” , a a eee ee 3 Ape 2 eee SS aa 60-day bills on banks $4.51 ee ae “oa ast tank 1081 > T? 7 ae ios nd on a I age oe ce eieea Win ona gy e oa per cent was virtually igre Queations in ceats—D demand. ¢ ca- = Bs, gill irl as a a ee ~ te Png a miaieadeell 2 melt oon ~ . os ” . . P ; cy ronan a ne | Com > Flax, Linseed was renewed soon after tne fo with offerings by specela- i¢ > .. HOLT AND—Fiorin. D te ; vam - Sa 5! i Tk : eS : 92! ‘ Q a* 3 ei NORWAY——Krone. D ! | . Rs 3A 3 02% 103 3 & MS ) 28 1 asl, | inseed oi] quotations lots of 1 to ~ SWEDEN—Krone. D - : rets mw) 5 ; lo Get =z a7 3 ie arrei lets née aw $1 l9 per gallon fo . e ee the decline carrying Amer- DENMARK——Krone. D iss. a - 3% 9% + ~; “30 0 e7% 108 %‘|and $1 2° ed : Can and variow™ other issues ide. Diast S § “Bs & 62 8 ‘%) 8 > 1 , : PULUTH. /Minn.. Ju : lax seed 2 quite sharply “before midday G ;REBCE—Drac boa. —.* og i - _~ ) PrP. ... 7 a 3 snc / tage + . mo - - five was made against ster! he s 2 Ben for the _ettect 7 We m8 yD iss. , a on een te 100 ‘i — ry , 78 Sept.. $2.51 % $2 4 ny RtMANT = LA | okio Se 5: . ws r ME . Se "61 92 91%, 9} ad : | 7 ae Paitheuch spat | mie * bn . , —lLeu : > 1 ingd 5 % OG % 4 MI = y on™ ‘ es — ahi gag E BRA Seep, irae ceaess| “ae eeien ts He inancial, ‘Trade A i snc wna *. Q *. ‘ - Qn , ‘2 i $ F e in ’ = ‘ ia ¥y ‘ . " ’ : ne. VONTREAL—Dotiar. D 100 1-64 = = - » MStI ‘ I Be SHANGHAI—D 774. + ek os oe eee Pee And Industrial — od a] - i 30 ‘Yearmnes. Monev Siiver > A» = " 2 Too 04 | $2 2a FS ee Bri fs The St. Louis Clearing House Aseccia-; «" - h cv 5 2 L@2 ' ae ’ adie : 7 , tiem reported clearings for Jume 5. 1975 m , 31.) 952 a5 Q5 % 1 8 101% 101% ibite/- es Re $°3.300. 000. corresponding dar last yer. s°? }00 000: this year. $3.227.400 cerrespending period last year. $2.055.400 000, Repert of debits for June 4 were Deb- ite to imdividual accounts. $35.700 000 tetal to date $3.835.400.000: debits to banks amd bankers acceants $20 ut en Loses to date, . an 167 300 00b ~orm Mi me! demise were $35 0 G00" total te date tw +74 ami banR and bankers accounts. P (ws 7) 27 loans aegainst acceptances time learte stsedy mixed co) ateral, 60- oo days 3% % ¢68 months 3 % i. oe prime oad - be “iw ter S Biv S per cent lean 53 france 40 centimes. The dollar was quoted ai @ franec eet oe i Dey yi noe ei oe eee ea Ra ES. 1 ier: ~ ‘ 4 me" Paesesc Berew! Yee erie) Mm Ret RR, I, RR Ce ae ‘ Sie Mi peath Yea: Dy anette : Sag frit re oe a Sree cn RSS 1 tL HERB - i pay 2 Se « : f Rabie NA gties et ra PS ete et ter ¥ by ; eas he a) ga : ‘ - : q . : 0 a . in / G , ; ‘ speculative > utilities had change during the past Colorado Limited (Rect —— Se lie se eee Bee Fae | cs esl as | is sae cet 5 os 5 SES: Shes SES | ieee and, Bertert G. wv Leaves St. Louis 2:15 P. M. today : essen eape to prvi ne fortier eal. | 16 Cha he fee | oF Meee Ll Ore! sau sig. | ee for a little Arrives Denver 3:45 P.M. tomorrow — ime im this clase of securities on a mar & oh on oe. (. :, : : a : . e242 4444.9 : . Sa*A nA : ; | | ‘s 5 v ; . - : > ¥ ‘a! j to « : .Y ~ + , ; 2reau oO -Aii- bi ace the figure at tik Sopcast ee our Dealer Vacation Season Offici ty Ur é of the Class One group od t comprises 9° per cent of the or Ask Us | ourist ss ‘Ss Trail mileage. was $62.) 4? Pe oo oe ? * _ ~ hed” tok 7 - a i oat 7) Mid-Can P @u 25> Miivale St oer ~~ ee ee in itgn~ re ot Real - "Scam operating revenue tor ine NATIONAL BOND & | | roads in April, 1925, totaled $279. INVESTMENT CoO. BURLINGTON TRAVEL Broadway 3 ts ~ awe Yr sad _ = . 102% le 1m i, its 99% int & 145 < °6° atk $2,400, a decrease of $1.735.600 CHICAGO, ILI 324 Nerth from April, 1324, but the iner: a deel tee : 7 _ . Louts Office: Boatmen’s Bank | through a_ red: action | 0: a a» a Pa ws Z oe ee ee 4 towed (25 & Ore Gt me ee stGiovire mh ¥ i? ’ in operating expenses. taled $370,623.400. el eeet ¢ « ty $ ft TF <

Page 44

. rs ee COTTON PRICES ARE FIRM ON NEW YORK MARKET. NEW YORK. June 5.—The cotton Re : ket showed renewed firmness at the oO ing today owitne to the continued he weather in southern parte of Tex continued covering. as o First pricee were 8 to 20 potnts higher | jand active months showed net ~@ lof 24 to 30 reiots tin early trading. aoe advancing te 23.5u and tober 93 Phe There was considerable rea liz{ to but some fresh buving wee reported oa well as co.erine. Offerings were rena absorbed. the market holding steady iy firm-at the ned -f the firat hour. Owing ta | toe the Whitsuntide holidays Liverpoo) Was closed and will not be opened untt) Monn day, but houses with Liv erpoc!l con Nes tione were buvers here The earig advance to 23.25 for tober. representing a recovery of a 1138 points from the low level of T ~tday afternoon, attracted considerable re izing. Selline for a reaction alaeo devel aped after the publication of the Westers belt farecast for showers in the bi Panhandle Prices eased off in quence, with October declining to pt late in the morning. or 7) points net Io |} While the market was a few pointe from the lowest ait midday. the tone unsettled with prices net unchanged « 4 moints hicher ° Anether, flurry of liquidation sen; price of. October off to 22.854 in the e afternoor Many traders doubted w showers predicted for the Texas Panhan would work down the drouth sections « the market steadied up later, October ru! ing around 23.03 at 2 o clock The gene jist Was Steady and 3 to-7 pohits higher -_---- > - ---— Liverpool Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL, June 5.—Weekly oe ott Statistics: ©“ Total forwarded to mille 000) bales. of whith American 25.000, 6 801.000. American 569.000. Imporis ag. 000, American. 12.00%, Exports ] American none. - dl New Orleans Spot Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, June 5.—Spot COttog closed steardiy, 25 twints ur Sales: on the pot OR: ¢ arrive 106: low. midai ‘ing. 23.450, middling 4 RO. goo) mi ddiing. 5. 45¢. receipts. “IS: stock, 97.8 813 > —--— | New York Cotton i NEW YORK. June o.—Cotton. steady: mid diin x. 346.750 Futures oleae ir 7™ es ;*é net } jcher. Ju \ 23.91 to PA as (tober 2: Be to ?2 ; “ De. cembe 23.50¢c-to 23.54¢: January 23 1 an 2S Te Mar bec to 3 Pp | High Low. Close Close July ...23.95 23.38 23.91-85 09 am Oct 23.38 22.83 23.35-88 30 "ge Dec. ...23.53 23.08 23.50-53 - 9374s Jan ct ae te «682.03 2.40.12 9" ae) March. oO 40 ie ° 2.93 tes | 37-40 ok Oy Opening Jan.. 22.95c: March. 93 335) July, 23.70c: Ort, 23.16: Dee. 23.334." | Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK. June 5.—Live § pov irregular: broilers by freight, B7e to 43ce by express, 34c to 48c: fowls by ex press. 29- Dressed poultry irregular: chickens, fresh 34c to 44¢: do froze Pie to c. CHICAGO. June 5 ——Potatoes, recei new 17. old 15 cars: total U. 8. ments new 641. old 32 Tn trading Blo market weak: Wisconsin and Michi¢ sacked and buik round whites, $1. 10 1.30: ordinary quality and condition 7! $1; new stock trading slow. market we and unsettied on barrels, fairly steady triump?)} i No r? h he aro, lina barrels Irish cob. blers No, 1 $5@5.50: South Carolina bare re) Iri sh“cobblers No. 1, $4.75@5.25.: fie run. $4.2504.50 Louisiana sacked ¢ yumphs best. $3.5043.75: ordinary, 3 40; sacked cobbiers fair quality, $2.9 1: C ‘HICAGO. June 5 —~ Poultry. unchange. CHICAGO, June 5—Butter. unchanged) receipts, 19.053. tubs Kees, h icher; re ceipts, 27.957 cases: firsts) 29 %e ie} s0% c; ord! inary firsts, 29c; storage nacked extras, 32, firsts, 31 : NEW y Rs June 5 — Butter. steady: neceipts, 27 5h. ‘ ‘reamery extras { acore ) 26 oe firsts (88 to 91 sco 4le to 4° %¢: packing = stock curre make No. 2 28. Egae—lIrreguiar: ree ceints, 24.936 Cheese-—Steady: receipte 143,063 ? KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 5.—Poultry broilers, Zc lower, Sic. Other poult and nrodvce unchenred thirty-five minutes crack Denver train Limited 2:15 P. M. today 5 P.M. tomorrow - « Dining Car ed on popular Limited Express is 9:01 P. M. er 7:30 A. M. ion with morning trains from Denver ctally Opened |. Rates RAVEL BUREAU “ Phone Central 6360 Agent Passenger Dept. g tendency level. Belgian francs were “'St LOUIS. Post “DISPATCH FRIDAY = JUNE 5, 1925. : ¢ athe a ee iy > 4 r. . re. > ee PT Pe # \ : ‘ a a eae ¥ . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RES LATE day, Jan. 1 to date were 180,604,900 shares, KRALL al Irregular With p Pressure on Steel 4, — French Francs p Are Down. he ara ‘add tee From the New of the Post-Dispatch. _ June 5—The Eve- in its copyrighted finan- today says: Se fallying powers were in the stock market late ye day Zollowing the irregular ‘nce that had been the main tor the greater prt of - a ae News developments few and were without par- = ig on the situation. _ wae 84 g continued largely profes- al and the yolume was approx- or game as vesterday., attempts to créa‘te tlement proved ‘un- ices wavered here and the forenoon and the n, but under the ‘ef the oils & strong re- was in progress at the close. for the decline made “yeduce their commitments rgd short session to- and the rally was quite -n those issues which had the brunt of the attack in the day. Cail money re- rat 3% per cent but late tn) the rate advanced to 4 per | ; i due to. withdrawals by interior |’ jens from their | balances The market, however, paid , to the stiffening. * . . Olle Turn the List. n the list as a whole showed ked inclination to sag -under t of offerings it remained for *# to bolster up the situa- And this they did with a hing result, with the cur- #trengith in light ofl and gas- prices, adequately explained figures published during the ion the record-breaking gasoline 4. With 50,000,000 gallons awn from storage in a month production, it was appar- That actual consumption in run well ahead of the reliminary estimates. the number of false extras. Partly stock. rights. Stocks & | * Which the oils as a group i made in the past, the, were | urgently, with advances from one to around points in the majority of in- | The Pan-American shares ‘in the van, but stocks of re- such as Markland Oil, Petroleum and Mid-Conti- were outstanding features, | ward movement inthe petro- | shares caused considerable | ness among shorts in other and under covering, by that mt which was accelerated. by aches of the week end ' rallied sharply all through Met. The advance in calle ti bper cent was virtually ignored. 5 ;. . . 2 y Tene tn Forenoon. ure against the speculative was renewed soon after the with offerings by specula- | the decline carrying Amer- Can and variovws other issues | quite sharply “before midday. ve was made against steel for the effect it would ‘on the remainder of the’ list, , ealthouch shat premier indys- ‘was forced hack to. new tow | for the reaction, ‘no wide- } selling was. Induced. Rall) shares renerglily displayed a 13 in the foren sen Tc € recent favorites, including; c and Southern © Railway father sharply. Frisco. how- | ‘was decidedly firm from ‘the and Lehigh Yalley proved ptien to the generale rule further progress on the ad- if ré noon. apecialties came>to ' 5 under the leadership of h about which much was in the way of possible favor- Me the une American Ice the best price in almost ‘Yeats and. Allied Chemical was bid up quite sharply. ‘wete weak As a group. m Smelters, however, was Y bought and strength here Striking contrast with the “tone in the other metal . ° . in French Frances. ‘@nother French Cah- ared to have been temporarily at least, by ‘Partial relaxation of the F'- ‘Minister in his demand for lanced budget before consider- financial reform, French Continued extremely weak l foreign exchange mar- tumbled almost. [@ under heavy offerings tq the levels since the spring of Ping close to the 4.80 7 influenced by the ex- Getline in the French rate, there is nothing in the at Brussels to cause any asiness. -#Italian lire, how- a much firmer tone a slight recession at the nd sterling was firm change from the levels 3 ° . . ; ‘Wheat fis Irregular. ce of the unseason- dry weather with the of a severe damage to ‘the drouth is not broken eer future, stimulated ne of grains to- options were carried B® fraction to over 3 cénts mm the forenoon to new | . er the movement, Corn oa Wed the strength {n Ying which had its belier that a short Would mean the substi- Other grains to take up | early high levels Wever, the Fibe-thoaar Fisk Rub Fieis Co 4) Foun Co & * Freep Tex Gardner M.) Gen Asph hg ae distinctiy @e afternoon under ee _NEW YORK STOCKS = } By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- change today were 1,129,500 sHMares, 1,356,900 a week ago and 618,400 a year ago. compared with 99,492,000 a Follow ib) wn a Al Chal 6 Am Ag Ch, A A Ch pid) Am B No 5 Am B Magi do pfd 7 AH&L pfd Am Ice 7 do wd t Am In Cor , Am La Frl Am Lin Oil do pfd 7 Am Met 3 | A Gil il 30 ‘Bwin 7 Bdall A .Bayuk. Cig BN P 2.40 BT 7 ped beth agate -- Ed &. do pfd 6 i' Bk Un Gas Brown 8S 4 B-B C 3tc Bron T&R ae A 10. ‘BR’ 2 a NM 3°; é. Ter B&SC 1.50) eet ce ~= as ——— ast Se OO = Gr te _ .) 2D = ee DS imamecne nett onl * — a ~ | > : ¥ _— Rw HS SAPO OO Se So ed mee chores = -- il os vey gras. ms ie SG eee ~ is - > + Gq CS — ra — om - i Fe *“» ee. — SD £1 SYK Ser“ Sak mee Oris «} Si: Soin ee YS hee Oye % - > an . ue = ~ ta” a we tw © ae 110% — “> es. as Fe ee or ' wake SMOSH ISIS ere) a a i io » 2 ‘ «- Caddo. Oil | Cal Pet ris | Cal P 1.75 Gai Z Lead Cen Lea pid .| chide Co 40 chite Cop | 2.50 ' Chino Copr cco & § L5) Cluett P 5) Coea Col 7! © F & Im! CG & Elec' J. ~~ — ~* was ©. ts . ee OS Seon ze 108% 1: 3 | @% R& w t ids: “IDM ASE Coed — 2 ll a en’ Z es * +s = vr oF a vay se w x ws °4 io. 1438 14: > 2" + + = « sy +e F-2 35. 170% ot! te |P OU _ 1.40 * | Radio C oO. | ust Kc Rb i 108 % 18! Easton Ax E P&L etfa do 40 pe 4 105% 105%4 104% S27 : ‘ 7 103% /102% ‘108% VET He 171 *y a Fe sy | O° i 4 FrPrF in @ Fisher B 5 ? eo 116% 113% 116% ?rATaAR p7 m wftd ces Gaunt Rug . Rubber. Gulf M& NS 5—Rubber smoked GM&@N p 4! ‘ on Guif § 8 5 uy ee cedict ater eas compared with year ago,and 114,638,000 two years ago. g is the complete list of today’s individual] sales in 100- share lots (@0 omitted on the Steck Exchange, with the high. low and closing prices and the net changes for the day. Including extras. (e) 5 per cent in special! tock. Stocks & | An. Diy. Rts. in §$ ! .| Low. | Clove Poo we. °1,186,900 yester- 21 10. % 1074 10; % | Sy mbols—(a) (c) Payable in preferred stock. , PFRST EES OFFS | Low. Lege ge. Hi Cor 2.00 Hav El Ry'| llaye W 3%! HiIR) &cé l‘omest 7b! House P 3 Houst Oli H& M 2.50) Hud Mot 3 Moto H 1 | 51 14 5% 1's — - a * ;« = rad 2 i21% 121 \ ag oe e ni Cen oo I C pfa 6) 'oé&sG i Indian Ref Insp Cop Int R Tr I nAg Cor Ind Oil rig! In BM rts In P pfd 7 Int Cem In C En In Harv do pfd 7 IM M pfd Int Niek: . do pfd 6 Int Paper | do pid 6 Pie write . i . 6)113%1 113% 113% — es TiEW YORK CURB MARKET Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 5.—Following is a list of sales, highest. lowest. closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100-share lots (60 omitted), except in Standard Oi) shares, sales of which are in ..while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 omitted). D v9! Bp V+ m— aS —) a aia 113% ee a lea “51128 te 123 123 ” * | — | is Ge ig iS tS) -2 0 ae ise) Pt Say ce ha kta _ om) ~~ —- a Lo Ine dl L, > a" Loose W B Lor Co 3 .| L QO & R L&éNneésé.! - & m- Mack Tr 6 do 1 pf 7} t+Mack p 4.) M iRH) Co' MC .75 ..! Mali & Co .'| MES 4 .} MRme 5 Mn Sh 1.50 EC 2.50 Mar Oil Ex MS ..... wn, Wi......| 39 | 37% 38%) 39 Ke 81 81 81 975 C PC war. 67 63 67 66 SO Ind.| 67%, 63 | 67%) 65 = Con GB nw, 42%) 41%) 41%, 42 S$ O Kan, 36%, 35 3643, 3518) op Cont B A... 127 % 12544 127% 127% S O Ky...121%/'119 (121% 119% | 420 Con B B..) 2H 28%! 29° | 28% S O Neb241 241 241 240 4 Vont B pid 102 101) (102/101 % SONY 43% 42% - 43 15 cu, tne --] S85) 44K, 24%) 63% Loo" Artal Ob | Bim) "3 Sree ca Sn Bm! Sze! 3% INDEPENDENT OILs. 3 C Aero M.. 18% 1stg’ Inst! 18% Am Mar Co| 8% | &%| 8% R™% all, S55, Am C pfd | 5 | 5 | Tye 5 oe oc Boe) 22%) 22%) 23% Carib Syn . 4%! 4% 4 %| 4% 3 > see Cc 1x o 126 130 llth Cit Ser new 38 | 37%/ 38. | 38 5 Deneee” | tee eat 24 oe ae Cit Ser pid 82%! Bl%y! 82%) 82%) 43 . abilier ae, Ld My 15%, 15 : 14 by cefel 18% | 18%) 18%'.... "3 age Mot i4 2 14 14 13 by lis, 1 yy 1% 1% — ”m A 23 ~t 6| 23 3% .f 26%* 25 | 26%) 23%) os &S pt105 (104% 105 (104% Creole Synd 12 is 1 AS i2 %y do a wel tes ® Oo | 71%) 71% Eu Ot) Co. 3%! 2%) 246}.-.. 7 El Inv Ine | 60% | 58%! 90%! 61% : oO Cor. 2% | 2%, 2%... $ Elec Auto I ibe és 74 > ; 3 O of Pa 68%. 67% 68%. 67 6 Eureka \ pty! 5I 51 51% , Pet 3%: 8 3%1 3 1 Fed Met T 30% 30%, 30% 31% . 5 : AM 5% l Ford M Cn 482 48. 482 4%” Prod) 22%| 22 | 22%/ 21%] 1,4 _H Frank . 24%) 24 | 24% 23% Mount Gulf | 1% 1's sc aa + F Risemia n 9 by 9, Hig 0's New Brad 0. fh S% 5% 5 ly 5ly — C Freshman 144 L4 4 lé'y ye N EF Owl OS). 6)..8%).. 7568 2s Gone Ba | oe 6! Peas | 28% Peer O Cp’; 1%! 1 | S%) 1%] % Garod Corp 9S%" 3%) 3%) 3% pennes o C| 26%) 25%) 26%) 25% 2 GG &Ec pfi\i25 (122 (125 |...., . 23%, 23%) 23%!..... 5S GOAC A 45 | 44%) 45 | 45% oO - ‘Ri D0e } B5e | B5e | HOc 2 G OA C vt. os | aad oo ti 5% 5% 5: 53 ; Gee ko deus 7 Te @€ 33 Salt Cy Prd. 27% 27 | 27m! 27 - 1 Gillette 5 Ri 68 | GRR) 68% | 68 iH wi.) 435%' 41%! 48%}..... 2 GaLP & R 54%! 53 55 new / | 10 Glen A Cl 130% |129 130% 1291 361, 36 36%! 36 1i Goody Ti T.| 20% 30% | 30%) 30% 3% 38% ; a sl All &Ppti12 Wi112% 112%). os ee. ‘} 3% 3i%i 5% 5% irennan Bij 18 | 17%! IR | 17% a - — — 3GR&C Ri 21%! 20 | 21%) 20% INDUSTRIALS. 4 Happ CS Al 7%| 7 7 1 7% Arme Geal | ike 6Shel ade 2 Hazeltine Cp) 16%) 164) 16%!) 16% Aeme Puck.| “Se, See). ..11] 1 Her, Rowderi109%4 110% /109% |... Pee re ha 81%! 82 .eeee | 3 Int Cnt R.! ‘P%| i “Om a Cc ‘ = " , , 104 % 104% 104% 105 : co th ye AS A 1} AG&E pfd + Se a F5 89 bs gee 4.0m Util _ rau ' “erty | oH abd | e ; 1 * | 2% Kelvinat C | 3044) 28%) 30%! 20 & T.../163%+761 (162%)162%} ~; Being | oe tan oe Co 20. | 20 | gre ts | ful Sekt ele r i T 5] BW lve eo am Fey &. ae % - = ° BO a 85 I. P sec Mh a 137% 341 142 | 92 } 31%) .O2%] 320) 2 val Ca Cok) & | S8%1 62 Sup'r A! 33% 34%) 35%) 36%] 5°) VC CNC 37%! 37%) 37%) 33 36%) B44y) 3H% 36 2 LVC & Naloe 09% 100 - Noe hing d Mlandes Ba TM WCU BM By) Blt Bay ‘ ‘ aK i ‘4 4 YL 1igieiae (12 | 19 | 18 MW Tel Cl 1%) 2K) IM).c... As G & El! 33 32% 32% 33% | J McC -R & M | | | 84c\" ® Rte K 4. vtec w i! 23 Sab; BO 4 GC 60c 50c! 50c! 50c 1143 M WU rts] 2%) b%! 2 2% .n wil 76 | 75 75 76 18 Mid W Util M4% OF) M4 HF do rte whl 2%) 2 2%: 23 14 Net P 8 A.) 23%! 22%; 23%'.... Cons M 23% 22°%/ 23% 28 13 Nat P&Lt ./323 (320° j320 321 * Al 17% 17% 17% 1 Nat Tea C./295 (295 [295 * 204 M 1 ese Lee Pere 2 NP n'p wi 83% 83% 83%)..... R 13% 184/ 13% | 5 Ni Cor “Al 43%! 45501 45%) 48% (onal — Onis Z6D re Sos Se oe re Salee—Securitv } INDUSTRIAL. Nor 8 P 4B Nor SPC pf! 99% Om Cy t ef Op & Col . Pathe El A Sou Cal E = 3 ‘e » hae | o a - » Gar new 80 Ariz Gi © iS Canario rd 24 Chino a 4 Con Con M | 1 EaGM Lt! 50 lst Thought 19e 30 Hawthorne > Howe S new vot tr ectfe * * Jerome V 120 Spearh %. ~~ 12 Tuto M al Tri Tone Ext 53 v tah Anex.' 6 Wend Cop. DOMESTIC — lal ZEAE the Hi SPeS 53: * £FSTF * FFF Pe 1) Stetus FPSSSSIESELZF a “~~~ Seow — ee ee ee = 3 = ° 5 4 Pa z ne -2ue vuw°-epSiscoan “e SF SSPocSSRESES: OES Free 32 ” i. oe rf PRES y v# 82-5 _— 3S Fs SEP a1. dS ¥ Cte PH ae fsftco-se -_— 22235a2 fF £F Su Pes St Reg Pap! 55 eee > a BSe2hE. a= 6 4 ; ork P Files P Bites =" 4:8 Oy, halo) Amos uoeus Ten EF) Pow ~ _ * * “t ie Pi, Certs Rae ee » F = A -— YaSVio awe t * hee > = e2> on ~)e& — 2 438 esf3 — ee SEES pF EFEFFEL ES 25852 "$3 = 222220 2022020000, ~ FF ~~ #Of5 S24 eC SRVEO“# ewe orn & Sa Sau ete Jy SSS-NSESIZ FFF S FEF 5 >! 7z oe “2 Z-: a] rss PJ ee IN ROw 4me zm BP o} 220 0 All-Am Rad ‘ 135 Arm Il pfd QD wwe me ~ SO moh 350 Borg & Beck _ OrOr e+)» * * ~~) &Aielow a ~~ ~ = py ~ sy moo) moos) & ee & —-_ —s ~~ _ - “ 's ~) eT nD CCl apspestowm ¢ ‘wines ee | i | aa © te } Di wt SE ene ’ oe “+ is i@is — - . 3 * = * pees 1% sd : Ss he 740) Mid w Pr > a} @ es DL Pio OOF taps > oe = _-- wb ,wuist 4 » 26 116% 115% 2 116% 2 . Fe ~~ = + R75 Thomp J R ~ s+ ~} 'L«€ PA pfa} &h we 8 Un LL _&P pf ee nN Tat al ne 000 pe res, i. To Purchase Central Maine Power | 1 110 ig "110% 110%. 8 21%" chase a the common stock of. the Central Maine Power Co. at righted dispatch fr om Chicago to the Port- } president of the Maine made the annoUncement after .- . representatives of the transfer ‘of the common , 25,000 sha: ‘es ou: stan?’ 'ne. aww parts of the State. 2 fm Langenberg, President, Langesbers Hat Coa., i Louis. Stratford L. Morten, General Mutual Life Ineurfance Co., St Bo ©. Rodea, Markham @& Senge ae coat Bank, Savings rg ieee Go... St. Louis. Rig n, a Carondelet Foundry ar thwest Bank of 8t. Louis. John - pone. Attorney ; Vice President and of Director City Trust fot the Combing Se Sp. John C, Tod‘n, Attorney, St. Lowis, and for the purchasers by Mr. Wilbur B. Jones of Mesars, Salkey ¢ Jones, Atforneys, St. Lowis. The books and accounts of the Company have been aud.ted by Messrs. Ernst ¢ Ernst, Publis Accountants, St. Lowts, az of

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DAILY SECOND COMIC PAGE —By BILL CONSELMAN and CHARLIE PLUMB ¥ . Rt Ohta eatate acmerst tiy Giy Pe > es oe Chat ens eR ae ate ae PgiPes, F Ios ei Wy . «ip AEN Be 0 > he oe Be ti Sagan te FS wi senile iat, woe ts ae ‘ 3 at 7 (eck . i ton gp, P Se a rs 2 \ seal — iy 1 OD A cee wy AE ES LE Vt aE TR PES SS te ex ee wed, \ Pe ~ ch upeinna 37.) oe a eee _ “s Cid ne hae ee are ree JOE’S CAR at aris rage impel on ; ‘ diate RAT ~ Sa eaghitesy fe eet RTO oy aS hogy scat eta '59 2 Beer wena Se 2 Ponte ye y'Gor Notun’ BETTER T Do STRANGER, ALL RIGHT — GuT tF Yer Fisuin You'RE wasTtin’' Time! They AIN'T BEEN A Fish IN ThaR FER- Six YEAR — NOT SINCE JOHN PRATT STARTED HiS SéwMitt UP STREAM A WAYS: AN BEGUN DUMPIN' SAwbUST IN’ Th’ WATER " | 2, SB Pe ee F ow Mant TIMES (IN YEARS GONE BY 1 BET SHewveL A TEN SPOT (dD CATCH 4 ¢7 HAVE SAT ON THIS ROCK AN" YANKED'EM OuT OF Thts OLD POND © “Thts 15 THE HOUR BS RET Pe CTE TE Crh PR PONS “THEY OuecuT To BE CRYING FOR THEIR ThE OLLOW TLL BE CATCHING Tq’ FISH! WORMS ARE Tho SLENDER WAISTED " ~*~ Seay _ WWeniiaieed i ta 153 oe, le .’ A, Mo., June =.— | Announcement was made eae ee satin detec oan SH Lee, Generation an¢ Its Moral ‘that Schoellkorf has brought sua) “~~ "* “OF? Mage Ss and trashy | Tasks” as his address to the gradu- movies are destroying sanctity of | ates. He pointed out that the ‘for $25,000 acs inst F. J. H. Kracke. . | a ; ‘appraiser of the pert of New York. | tuman lives /Moral task fs t@ live so highly 1 other | ond é Republican leader of Brook | This was part of the message de-/| so sacrificially and with have | livn. and agains’ Clarence E. Dili | ‘ivered by Dean Shaler Matthews|adornment of sociah. mindedueam, | who has desk space in an office at | of the University of Missouri Wed-| but it will be easier for the people i329 Benadwav. nesday. Six hundred and twenty- L to get justice tomorrow than today. The suit is an outgrow}h of the | robbery. in which Mrs. Schoellkoptf. | early New Year's day, 1923, after | Cloge ia late party in the apartment of; her paid companion, “Barry” Car- | i man, Broadway habitue. was | stripped of $285,900 jewels. According to the affidavit ny } Schoellkopf. filed with his suit in Buffalo. he was arproached a few fays afer the robbery by Dill and Kracke. He charges they told him ‘that Carman. then ander arrest, had “confessed” and had impii-| (cated Mrs. Schoellkopf herself in the disappearance of the jewels, ¥ hich were heavily insured. Schoellkopf asserts he paid them | valled for two weeks before the /$25.000 with the understanding frost also prevented total destruc- they would protect Mrs. Schoell- tion, in the opinion of many farm- | kopf from unfavorable publicity by ers. Some corn stalks show a / discovering the real robbers and shoot of green in the center which | proving Carman’s “confession” un- | ‘Marks the beginning of a new | true | frowth. Schoellkopf asserts Carman made | _ Sharp difference of opinion as to} no such “confession” and that Mrs. whether it is best to replant or to | Schoellkopf never was implicated ,take a chance on nature righting |in anv way in the robbery. His itself have been expressed. wens lead is to recéver the $25,000 he contend that [ft is still early enough | says he paid. * f t t Thich is plan*- | oe po tn va deadlines their felde | 150 OUARTS OF LIQUOR FOUND | ON TRANSPORT, WITNESSES SAY again. : Difficulty in getting gcood seed | corn has caused others to take a | se, . l oh . ,Courtmartial of Licat. C. W. Baker. | ance on the feeble shoots of | Beauf " a ' ors ! |green developing into sturdy ccrn- eet il “PP J : t ’ | | Stalks. | By the dacoaien ae | Grapes appear to have fared NORFOLK Va Senke 5.—BEight | worst among the fruits. In some bo a 7 | | vineyards the leaves look like last | > “MG One trunk containing ap- foe. ’ ) ee alert cee [proximately 150 s of intoxi- BILL EX-SOLDIER KILLED AS CAR | FO CHILDREN BADLY HURT | rervine trom the trcee parc, ang eating quors were found bya PASSED IN ILLINOIS ©» TURNS OVER AND BURNS | FREAK FROST DAMAGE — (SSEENINTLLINOS Close Examination Shows Only | Parts of Fields Hurt; Grapes Suffer Most. Speci N the | /onme degrees were conferred. “The , Special to the Post-Disretch. EPP PR OL tei Raper Ges »* a die ee ee Prese MONMOUTH, § Tfil., tornadoes and Re the A cerciate — June ee 7 | Frosts, like evidences of nature’s power, sth ca ‘their vagaries. The frost which recently visited many fields in this vicinity did not | of the vege- - : ges Sor ees Cees iy Sma ee eee ee make a clean sweep was feared at first. that it was i tation as |examination shows (more destructive in some fields than in others and that sometimes parts of a field were severely dam- (aged and other parts were only \slightivy infured In some cases a hill of corn was totally blighted while an adioinine hill was left apparently untouched. Differences in drainage, in currents over the fields and in the height of the corn are believed by | farmers to have caused the con- trast. The drouth which had pre- * e+ 2443 44 ee eS cE >> ir WA \ ma bia MA ah UE RR eg eoncnan pesteke ee SEAN BQN “ ‘. ~ ~~ SE GaP er ean ORE ATR Mi Ie Bo ete Are iS NA a . ‘ TO ARN Se RED R DE P a on mM Heat Pi a By Gn 2S aint eahuiga P BEE a nee = My cy of the aim of the Baltimore & Ohio to give the best pos- | sible service; it is truly a PPE RIE RTI tat cmp t 100% ON TIME — “NATIONAL LIMITED all-Pullman through hain en hen: Ser thies vices oid deste eat 6 Re CE Ay AD hag ee ee rere Setlist, eenaieiadaeeennns + ete een nan ee ae AR ER Rien GL I NORE 4 Kg STATE A IN FALLS FROM PORCHES orchardists say. because of the cold searching party in the general | . : |winds which have blighted the | SOreKeeper’s storeroom aboard the | ew Law Appropriates $50,000 for By the Associated Press. ‘Donald Tim : |stems and “partly because of rhe | 7#¥%4! transport Beaufort here Feb. New Bookkeeping System at § = GALESBURG, Ill, June §.—Roy peso centage lege ae frost. Blackberries and raspher- | 74, witnesses testified yesterday in Capitol. | E. Bloom, 27, of Blandinville was With Fractured — ties also suffered severe damage. |.""€ Opening session of the court- By the Associated Press killed, and Reyce Huston, 27, also 3 mies - | martial of Lieut. C. W. Baker, the | SPRINGFIELD, [ll., June 5.—!.- ros poeta, ish Aa wo children auffered fractured ELKS CLOSE CONVENTION | ship's supply officer. The House yesterday passsed the jured when she ‘ent is Setkteh they | ** Ole yesterday in falla from The boxes were similar to the | d MeCarthy Dill. designed to aid citi-| were speeding failed to make a POPhEs of their homes, Roth are AT MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Se ee eee Oe SS | train between St. Louis Gnoney te apent. Tt ebro erince,| turn on the read near Good Hope, at city hospital in a critical con-| Rionmington Man Named Presi-|said th a so | eae ‘ money is spent. Tt appropriates | on the McDonough-Warren county | gerten | s te Satie -!an embankment and 8h ugh a | #affered ue fed that reports of contraband | : "1 | ro a | ® fractured skull when a T | ntrabdand — since Carthy claimed. would make the | | MURPHYSBORO. IM. June 5.— were turned im by officers and a | . ton, . its ina State finances an open book to any | * citizen. The present system. he} Huston, though badly cut, was able contended, makes it difficult for! to ak aac eae “ut, way, throwing him eight feet to ai Chosen for the next meeting place was admitted as evicencé persons not connected with the. flames | Gtate Government to find eut how Much is spent for any given thing. | instantly killed. Roth men vere Representative Lee O'Netl | : | (eorge Horafield of Murphysboro | Loans to Ma 31 ] Browne, Ottawa, opposed the bill, | way to a joint meeting of the Me- of his home at 2945 Olive street. | John A. Thiel of y , 925. on the ground that ft would be a. , e: wr os Nearvey, second | Waste of money and an indirect slur at the honesty of the Auditor as to individuals—all loans The present system is efficient, he oft Said, and any ome can tind ovt all they want to know about State finances. _MéCarthy denied any in- The machine caught fire, | home at 3428 Pine boulevard. gave Clected president and La Salle war had no contraband tn his possession ‘concrete sidewalk = . time évery tri to reached it. Bloom, the driver, was' : LT ‘Dp up -_ tee fell 26 feet to a sidewalk while “*) ! former soldiers and were on their | wan Ry the Associated Preas. Pana, third vice president; George | We loan money to firms as well NEW YORK, June 5.—Witliam| W. Hasseiman of La Salle, secre. H. Truesdale, president of the Dete- po Wiltlam Gullett of Mount | armel, treaeurer, and John W Without objection or debate the! ¥®?*: lackawanna & Western Rati. Yantia of Bhel byvilie Seen! Senate passed the bill permitting | road Co., has notified directors, ft ; fence. : | Warnister of a rear porch of his Louis Forman of Bloomington was report by Lieut. Baker, saying he | ~ on April 26, has been on. George Roas, 4. *t the closing session of the It. | - wre befor Pv, reckage efore the ; Peceived similar injuries when he "°!* Elke convention here yester-| ‘sliiding on a baniater of a porch | . elected first vice. president: | and ME AN President to Resign. Vice president; Winfield Jordan of | RCH Ts based on character and SPRINGFIELD, Ml. Welch of Galesburg, John MM tention to cast aspersions on the Avéitor’s honesty, but said the bil! ts merely a business proposition, end that the new system would re- operating expenses in the Au- the Chicage Sanitary Dietrict to fe. | was learned today, that he Wil re. sue bonds up to 4 per cent of the sign ae president at their next value of property in the district.| meeting on June 25 Trvesdaic The vote on the measure wae 44 to! plans to retire from active busines 6. It now goes to Gov. Small for! He will, however, berome sohat-. his signature. | man of the board of directors. O’Kief of Hyde Park and Cc. pp. Midkiff of Marrieburg, trustees. | The afifiual parade of the State, )ameociation was held thie afternoon | with four bands and large deiega- tions from néeighborhing cities, | THE LINE OF THE. NATIONAL LIMITI

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——— Bets ch re ad Oe KH > He COE PO. PE ee STD POPS et ” - ate cians : per y sakagoe: > * ey eh 3 ; Ph eee? ie Le . 7 an _ - ] ae ET ey BES eA > y as . ; | . ‘: a a Se et: ae > wv ‘ 7 . 2 Pel OE eR 7. > Wee ee ee ae re De Hees Pe ie 0 che UES pe, B pte, + " Ae “ Wi EeB a mere aE: SEES ar Ios a P se ee —— . a aa sy we Bok i: ba: ey ' yt gy 9 he we “She ; x4 Fe tha ope a pet 5 ms £34 ‘Mies pee Bee id. a tae sy + P a a ce et ie & CEB hy oa : Pe "a ss ES oy ee Ss gee Se PEE, Trae Bee ee ~ to aes > m ‘% oes ' g se i eae’ 4 » . . 3 _— ————- "_— —— ee 2 he ao Se = ee ee en, Le c— —————-—- ee een ns ay ie ai | com Wem | 4% (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] «> = tos. etion \ ° ad V had 8 > ) Popular Comics Nos , ee , | a : N ‘ ww NAS . aa ~~ or ene Ss te «! ee ee ee ” 4, .. S em > Te Se = RRQAVAVVAAMAAMWS* RN OMNIA 7 wR ‘ —% ARAN A 6 NOWRA RNA ee ewe rere tet ~~ $200,000 Fire at Mount Airy, MOUNT AIRY, Md., June™ One-fourth of this village” wiped out by fire last n a . |an estimated loss of $200,000, _ )¥en. buildings were destroyed, *icompanies from Rockville, ‘Sington, Elliott and Frede were hampered by lack of The flames were brought control shortly after midn SS SS REAAA{Y SASS _ CNNNMAAWMWMVW WV ro SS anon eo oe eae ams o.oo e Oe ee PN PNP RTD PVR VAP ASSP 7 y, w) CME 3 S : Yin : Marie Lawler Harrisburg, Pa., the only girl entered in the National Marble Championships at Atlantic City, who won the first four. matches she playe However, she lost the next two games and was eliminated. —International. WS & a 2446060066666 6666680606466 BEmeence cane cmdweeducuda mA cence SSN NY MW SR dNAHA\|\/sHsAy|-A/P_-F/_el_XAoaONao — 9 WH NY a4wG6M 6446 OE oes o 6% KHON MOON WH WHO were 2s. . anh ee she Mh hal shh bassss i adsgbsssssssl ied ssbssasauabbaassssmsmmmbnsssasaid ddeccddddcccddddddde . Natives of East : Charles H. Barth Africa trying to sue Bena Alsport ve = ha r. of Rockford, imitate two born. and to which will Ill., who has the American dancers-Z te moored the “Los highest number at the Wembley Angeles” and other giant of points in the British Empire dirigibles that may visit 925 class. ition. , 1925 cla Expo a “ets Detroit. RAM VAN OAS SAa shi QM } SSS o 4 al RQAAIA/_s|sFAFGFGF-AFQAFAFAFiAM AIFkAFlsFiFAFfMAfAikiki§sFsFfFAfFfAQiIgQAIgAogoQou LOH ; x Levivriciecree oS . ee Aes oo ©. 4a LF CN ee + 0. ty OR I rr 4 a * — a ° . SMA Ee 7 or 4s e : . {% . . id ana wy i“ OK rp Ly ae, —s : Ad » Sg ow ae Roa *d Ae - > LIS ty oe sft Ong SO Chao ee aes ee Tae . ota cot oe aes tio oe , * ee ms o ; si ea. tr tee ie eR ok, Gite eS eudsansass MAQQQOQdQoDdad yy by hy Pay, 4 f 4 : “ nA 4 y 4 Y “ty ; “s pif / ” ay , ys SP Vania owe “ f Dd 4 - . 7, 4 . A 7 WN % > eee $ Se eS o> F — p> ONS > Sg YUMMY M74 S SSS RKMNNOSIsYN» \ ‘ ~." ~ te SS % ~~ > Re . . —o a - & mo EER ER SS ~ . Se Nae x " ’ — wy Se RR, Nak ae ~ x : : > . ' , ees »* SAG MOVWQHOON OY \ SS ~~ . . ‘ ‘ SAA . fogs 4) V4 QA Ct Nar aad ip 4 ' se ~ ~~ ¥ RNIN, OG RN . : Chief Sender, one of Connie Mack's stars in the My nunnnananinnnnunnnnnNneN eee * days when he was winning pennants and world’s Propeller being made in Milwaukee for ships that are Mp series, and Hans Lobert of Cincinnati Reds fame. to fly around the world from Seattle in the neat - Bender is coaching the rg sg: baseball team, future. It is 16 feet across and is made to travel 1200 4y and Lobert is coaching the West Point team. revolutions per minute. , r LISS SS —Wide World Photo :

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EN RR A I Ge AIR PNR INES ey epi aes ret nee Oe eee ee ‘ . > fae oe a anen natin - ne r af a oie te tine fle as be SE hen Cee nes ob om a waa ‘ ee ad ; “ " er . > z ae rahe Cee as, RLS ee nes wan, t Gehl wpe ‘ . m Da nlf a 2 6 ah ton ntat , . ; — , ’ . ’ ee aia tinted costae cuaselicahesualhthed cok hannaieoi> tip? adtempieonenns Ss See ae FURL so A EBD ORE EN ILD — —~ co - « > eo ircne m0 veges . ; : ° : ° _ M win. peas aPoeias tal van eee \ ea ve Paar endear ery “oe ~8 * ; . ee . * ie - . a . ‘ r . > pak Don gar: pou’ _ ae - ° * . : - - - “s mateme ger oi ep lan me - 25 oder aerate aks gone nN LA acon aaa LUNE TARY bie fy ae San. a — 2% i er “ = ORO EE ety en ee vy - eth val Pe Late a, Tan = Cre ON > oem ty, ee ee ee eee, oe ate a ee ee 2 OP wee was a ee et - ee ae are apne >= — CN Oat SE RR ee a mea Meniine Uinasity het ms : ‘ i ~ ante ow me ru > # mn ne den alate nae aml ely amp alanine , i eS , hehe nye ABLES ASS AMES AS NRO AE AT 28 ’ ones ol ra Le ’ . “ . « EE A REN A . oe ot ibs me NMI ig SE nll Sais!” Maen > Aa PED. AA OE ARO i GS OPT LOT IO OEE S. na = Sage : - 5: 5 SD Rien vite vay emMngiag: >. $ ne eee none ae - . sweeping eastward = a ra). cell . ell as Hk on * or eT ES 2 r Rese Ae a ie ABs wa es ea 4 ™ - Se eit a mre 2 ae = | | KILLING THE SPECTRE OF DISCONTENT By LUCY LOWELL HEY are awfully poor—she T and Henry—and she does love pretty things’ Of course, her little home is fixed up as daintily and as homily as wicker and bright cretonnes and a | great deal of soap and water and@ loving care can make it. — But after all it's very simple and | very makeshift in spots. And she likes to think about the | time when Henry will be making ‘or now came tne | | clothes. flower coming int» the room, some slight velvet flower. “Raftery,” she said. She put | her hands on his broad shoulders. music | | saddled, ' and hats she makes herself. “ she does make them herself. “Spring is here, .nd your horse is | | ing from the south.” Better | than any eyes of his would be her | “Then we will go, Hilaria, we will go the road to the seaport of | Cork.’’ ' “And where tery ?”’ “Wherever the road is open, Hilaria, to the gay land of France, from there, Raf- of Holand.” “Or black Africa?’’ “Or the colon:i-s of wherever there is an ear harp, or a heart «pen for a poem. Come, Hilaria, i 2m thinking long for the road.”’ “O Raftery, America. there is an old is playing ‘Bund): and Go.” He iz a very old man, and he says he has his health #rd his pipes, bur there is only one trouble on hiui, and there is a wind blow- | | ding ring. An | wearing such ; turns up lots and lots of money, and she can have seven or eight rooms in- stead of three, and a real mahog- any dining-room set and a genuine Oriental Fug, and some overstuffed tapestry. Then there’s the matter of her She knows how to dress if only she had the chance! Not that she doesn’t look very attractive in the cheap little frocks But And she makes thém over, too. That's how poor they are. She hasn't one single piece of jewelry, except, of course, her wed- when everybody is fluffy furs she just the cloth collar of her cloth coat and pretends she doesn’t mind! But she does mind! She minded so much a while ago that she was frightfully unhappy. That made Henry unhappy. And fora while it looked as if they never would hold | out till their ship comes salling in | with all for a | | Was sorts of good things aboard. Then one afternoon, when she dreadfuily blue and dread- ‘fully broke sane wandered into the | biggest. swarkiest department store that he will neve~ see great Raf- | tery any more. gold or silver, my heart.’ ‘“‘What shall I give him, Hil- aria?’”’ “Give him kind words, and the greeting of a brother, dear Ka‘- tery, and the generous hand-shake. so that he will zg proudly pipins to the gates of Heaven, when a!l his piping here is done.” To Be Continued.) USEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Soda Rather Than Lye. When drains or pipes are clogged with grease, boiling water Don't give him | aijsie ‘knew piper of the hills without, and he | the floor wiere the furniture is, in all New York. And before she it she was strolling around looking over mahogany dining room sets a.id overstuffed tapestry and genuine Oriental rugs. '“Now, I don’t care for that ta- ble,” she said to herself. ‘Too squat and shiny. But, oh, the beauty over there across the That's the one T'll buy How Henry will love the. buffet to some day. it! Now, where's | match?” | clothes department. and She found the buffet, and then she found the chairs. And event ually she found all the things she wanted for her home. Then she went down to the found all her the things sh: wanted for | wardrobe. And when that was over she | went home. just as broke but not | at all blue! | owned all | things iI | him over the dinner tab?v. _gomehow I feel | | than | now, if we lovely told “And almost happier if we did own them. For I can change my I feel almost as those lovely, picked out,” she “Henry. you see, } mind and choose something else and | washing soda will do the trick; but | avoid lye. The lye is apt to torm | want. soap of the grease and clog the | drain more than ever. Soaking Clothes. | get | go back to the store and Do not soak clothes so long that | the dirt is distributed through the | fabric and gives an ugly color to | the clothes. ter, never allow before washing. How Do They Do It? Do their own housework clad in | a flapping kimono” Exist for one day without a waste-paper basket in the kitchen? Wear high-heeled slippers in which to do all their housework and.cleaning? Do theif ordering of supplies over the télephone regardless of price and come out O. K. at the end of the week?, Go to parties every afternoon and purchase their cold ham and potato salad on the way home in order to feed a hungry ‘'husband who has been working for them all day? If soaking in hot wa- | times. But she is happy. the suds to cool | if 1 wish! “And, of course, I know that some day we will have what we But I'm not going to mind For whenever I blue I can fust ‘shop’ waiting at all. impatient or all over again!”’ And she has. gone back and “shopped” all over again, many It seems to me that she loves her little cre- | tonne and wicker home more after every trip to the store. And when I heard her story. it seemed so sweet and sensible, and it seemed to offer such a rea- sonable cure for discontent that I resolved to write it and pass it along to other wives who are wait- ing for their Henry's ships to come in. (Copvright. 1926.) If solid happiness we prize Within our breast this jewel | lies, And they are fools who roq@m; The world has nothing to bestow. From our own selves our joy must flow. And that dear hut-——our home. —Cotton. Rub my nose onthe window Then wipe with a cloth—that’s all. I clean windows beautifully in one- half the time. With- out water, soap or powder. No bucket to carry around. No muss. My rubber nose on the bottle feeds arene on the glass. I polish in one oper- ation. Try me. 101) clean and Inetanmt GCless Cleamer A) Temr Groner TRADE MARK REG. US. PAT. OFF —o es The newest hat creation from Paris. It is called the “Napoleon Chain Hat,” because it has a chain for | the ribbon which Laisenelh under the chin. ee -_-_-_- + + ee - - eC ODD and INTERESTING F ACTS No doctor in England is supposed to have more than 2500 patients on his panel. ” * * Baldness is stated to be increas- ing among civilized people who live in cities. a @ o The British Army, not including the forces in India, now comes sev- enth on the European list; it is pre- ceded by Russia, France, Switzer- land, Poland and Italy, Spain and Holland. * s s Canaries were first brought to Europe in the early part of the six- teenth century. In its wild state the canary is green, or greenish yellow tinged with brown. The wild birds have louder and clearer notes than the tame varieties. ‘The Napoleon Chain Hat Motor vehicles caused 15,700 deaths in the United States last year; 5000 of the victims were chil- dren. s . ae In south central Montana is ‘l6- cated the “Grasshopper Glacier,” where ofe may see myriads of grasshoppers imprisoned in an icy tomb. Posters are so called because in former times the footpaths and roadways of London were separated by lines of posts, on which it was the custom to paste announce- ments. . * The largest stone arch in Eng- land is at Chester, its span being 200 = «feet. The center arch of Southwark Bridge, London, which is of tron, is a 240-foot span. ‘apricots are almost tender. FAMOUS WOMER ADRIFNNE LE COUVRECR. DRIENNE LE COUVREUR was a French actress, born at Fismes, in the Champagne, in 1690. She first appeared in 1717, in the character of Electra, and was received with universal appladse. Her best impersonation was Phae- dra. She was for some time mis- tress to Marshal Saxe, whom she assisted with a large sum of money raised upon her jewels when he was reduced to poverty. STEWED APRICOTS. These may be served separately Or as a sauce with the pudding. Wash one pound of dried apri-- cots, let stand overnight in water to cover, add the rind of half a lemon and stew gently until the Add one and one-third cupfuls of su- gar and-cook until the apricots be- gin to look translucent. eas HEL} “Everything A Helps to Make ¢ By WANDA} A Supper Dance & ment | . jPPER DAR most populag § tainment for « party. The cold s@ ceptable than the itt hag many 4d ties. OF course, hot dish or a coffee with strawberry sho important fea.ure ef The supper ts @ tabieg scattered - the diving ands hall, library and ¢ of course, deg arrangement of tabies accommod.s and are paced in” the tab.e which told groom .elect, the ie maid or matron oF) maids ind ushers; together. The; at and friends is an’ to observe, for inf trouble if it {ie ; Bach table table-set of flowers; f pink with ‘pink § red with red me lac linen for thé’ purple, with Macs linen for the fos with bive candiegt yellow rose ee mignonette bride's :able ley, white maiden air fe zy pink rose in the may 07 a purple j pea table. clove table. Others to the needed plications of are possibie, as and they are lik in abundance. Glass or ching the flowers on ¢ propriately portant brida’ kets may be u evs Muay be ¢ forms. The place « manikin figures, « maids and @ man, hulding and dome Nights &h with delicate 2 Llage with smiles; on the tables in effect. es Little glove Dum women and tiny. for the men, wedding silks bride-to-be, aret nirs. ig i <. There may well in the hel, ®t a gypsy. who te oe, = well is filled with | TN ‘4a tA punch. tunes may sit of during its telling. be accomplished 8 frame that holds ' and the platform 3 with a green palm greenery may }b forming the uppe® A bridal) favor. troduced where ti changed every » cirls. favor the that are fixed to —_-e i Wainwright Bidg. The quickest way to make 4 COOLING DRINK ! Water, Ice— t drinks. It’s COOL. It’s Lemon, Strawberry, Orange, Lemon and Lime, ‘Grape—or ZA- REX ALSTAFF Pale Dry Ginger Ale The Sparkling, Mild, Refresh- ing Drink! A Superior Ginger Ale at a Popular Price THE LOUIS HILFER CO } St. Louis ih Jap Rose thus thor- oughly cleans pores be- cause it’s so pure that it enters the tiniest t e i] know my Quickly. The dance is sure to , are made o? de’s and groom's initials on ihe a Ann Pe DISCUSSEL WINIFRED a -’-—-_—_-- = sigh of insanity to dislike yc J -e Thomas J. Lennon of th Palifornia, says so. re i anon was making the dee © ain which the charge of insani ~~? i Ann Perkins was 56 ¥ died she jeft $50,000 to I a young aviator whom she larly well, for some little ti Perkins brothers and sisters will. They say that the must have been crazy, she never had liked them and ne *] two years ago she tnet this you med to like him very much, then when she died and left she was leaving it to him inc and happy hours which have ‘a my onty son I could not have lover’ "what do you think about that m ‘I don’t know 4 thing about Clara J a widow or an old maid. © I | whether some good old cot hard and earned it herself, she had the right to give it to “Kissing, they say, soea by favor, and a% gee why a grown man and a & right to any money anywnees a4 to someone who happened to. course, if Clara Ann Perkins ¥4 be some sense to the contest, just exactly how much time Bre last 20 years. How much did » for her? ad sister—did she ever go out of ppy. or iid she just live her own te it go at that? iow much do you owe anyone, : other ? Don't you owe them s¢-—before you owe them money? se Are Likeable—Some Aren't I dont believe I think it is a happen io like your relations. ' are not. nt. who is a good st I'd rather see a wild bedc g waving his sword or his spear oF home, than to look out of the } getting out of a taxi for a week's at aunt can think of more thin all the bedouins in the world and was somebody's else's aunt. Of -I'm just calling her that for you ra.uer do, spend an aft a week-end at Clara Bell's and daches and the way people i » afford this and can't thirfk how Yes, relations are all right in their pu’ve got to like them and say ar ‘asylum, .ren't you? Holly innovation, and popular rhould be chosen for tt by nsicians. Dainty dancing or- ‘arge pink paint- leaves, with the combined | e in gold ‘ines. nese Celery Salad. Chinege celery and cut in thin’slices. Sprinkle told water, rub in a cloth and pent to the ick to crisp, or it by letting it stand in cold r Mix with French dressing, Wo or three aliced water chest- br a few shredded, salted al- and serve with a swarnish rcress. supply you phone ~~ 7903 or write our e office, L. sOsser & Co, 354 st.,

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chain for MEA . FaauR born at mene, in 1717. in | and was Ppladse. Phae- e mis- ‘hom she money when he rately ding. ied apri- in water | half a til Add of su- cots be- the | | troduced where Helps to Make the | By WANDA B A Supper Dance for; ) ment Party, | SUPPER DANCE, most populis fe tainment for an % party. The cold suppes ceptable than the hai it hag many decorag ties. Of course, there] hot dish or a hot Dlg coffee with the strawberry shortcake, : important feature cf The supper its se tables scattered un foe the diving and 1:eces hall, liprary an. on the. of course, depends arrangement of the ha. at tabies uccommod ite and are paoed in a the tab.e whith hulds groom .wiect, (he best ms maid or matron maids : nd ushers are together. The «eating and friends is an ime to observe, for ir Ireqt trouble if it is overt Each table its co table-set of linens to” flowers, using fo: its | pink with pink -ores gn red with red roses ands lac linen for the 1:] purple, with Hla: candles linen for the forget.g with bite van-lles; yetigi yellow rose table: mignonette table: bride's :able with ley, white roses, he maiden air ferns, withs pink rose in the cent 7 may o2 a purple iris & pea table. clove pink tabi table. Others may be a to the needed number, ~ plications of the rose % are possibe, as it ig and they are likely te be in abundance. - Glass or chinz slips the flowers on each & propriately carry ott portant brida’ supemil kets mey be use] a! evs muy be arranré forms. The place ca manikin figures, wee @ maids and a wee bride man, hclding th- cards,” and deme lichts should with delicate green chif tlace with smiax, the white: ules haf-a, | on the tables giviveg in effect. Little glove button women and tiny pocket for the men, made of wedding silks and ribbal bride-to-be, are the nirs. There may be a well in the hal!, pr a gypsy. who tel; fort well is filled with a 7 punch. Those sev ‘kin, tunes may sit on the during its telling. be accomplished by frame that hol.Js the and the platform on with a green painted buf greenery may be fastemt forming the upper part @ A brida)] favo. dance) the ar changed every two mint girls favor the men Wi that are fixed zo pin on® of hone I know my de in gold © tab aa ett ek a . ; , " “= Ret: ae an i aside’, % we a ae [t*. of A , Ml Foes sf aa oe « % - 7 ~ 3 Ne > a A eee ~, y 3 > » Ann Perkins’ Will DISCUSSED BY ANIFRED BLACK » of insanity to dislike your own re Thomas J. Lennon of the Szpreme {Cal mfprnia, says So. = Lennon was making the decision in a Sin which the charge of insanity wac in- ann Perkins was 56 e died she jeft $50,000 to Irving E. Bige- pg young aviator whom she had known, aes for some little time. ge ims’ brothers and sisters have con- They say that the woman was she didn’t like ly well, ‘the will. : must have been crazy, Had Liked Them never had liked them and never pretended years ago she tnet this young aviator gd two aed to like him very much. it a then when she died and left himr the money, she said in her | years old, and WINIFRED GLACK ic A she was leaving it to him in consideration of the “many kind- es and happy hours which have added to my lonely ‘life. ‘gon I could not have loved him more.’ it do you: think about that money and what ought to happen he know a thing about Clara Ann Perkins, not even wh¢ther | = I don’t know where she got\her | sa Widow or an old maid. whether some good old cousin left it to her or whether she 4 hard and earned it herself, but if it was her money it seems Agoda right to give it to anyone she happened to like. . . they say, goes by favor, and so does money, it seems to me. see why a grown man and a grown woman should think they y right to any money anywhere or anYhow just because it be- Ml to someone who happened to belong to the same family. ‘course, if Clara Ann Perkins had died without leaving a will it be some sense to the contest, but wouldn't it be interesting to Saust exactly how much time Brother has “wasted” on Clara Ann Stast 20 years. How much did he care for her? for her? What did he y pieter—did she ever go out of her way to make Clara Ann’s s py. or cid she just live her own life and let Clara Ann live hers, it go at that? much do you owe anyone, Don’t you owe them love and sympathy and under- } mother ? anyhow, just for being born of the before you owe them money?” | . Are Likeable—Some Aren’t 1 dont believe I think it is a sign that you are crazy if you tS happen io like your relations. not. I'd ra Sou'e relations are likeable and nt, who is a good woman, as good as gold—in her er see a wild bedouin of the desert coming up the 4 ving his sword or his spear or whatever he does wave when } home, than to look out of the window and see that particular ting out of a taxi for a week’s visit. Bet sunt san think of more things to say to make you miserable « the bedouins in the world : s somebody's else's aunt. and I never see hér without wish- Of course, she really isn't an aunt btm just calling her that for convenience, but tell me, which Pyoe ra.uer do, spend an afternoon at the dentist's or go and ind @ week-end at Clara Bell's and hear all about her operation and faches and the way people “slight” afford this and can't thirkk how you manage that. Ye relations are all right in their way. but I'm glad it isn’t the law | ye got to like them and say so or be prepared to go to the in- Wlum, .ren’t you? —— ickly, The dance is sure to) Cheese With Poached Eves. p'ly innovation, and popu'ea r | by Dainty dancing or- | slices of bread as are to be served. allowing one to a portion. bvhould be chosen for ft sicians. made o% large pink paint- @ leaves, with the combined | and groom's incs. ine: Celery Selad. th Chinese celery Wise in thin slices. id water, rub in a cloth and next to the ice to crisp, or K by letting it stand in cold t Mix with French dressing, bor three sliced water chest- | j} turn over all a rich cream ora few shredded, salted al- | 8. and serve with -a warnish | eercress. and cut | Sprinkle | ing a poached egg on top of each Lightly toast as many crustless | When , toasted butter, then sprinkle thick- initials on rhe | ly with grated cheese, dust with paprika and set in the oven-to melt | slightly. When soft and a little browned, serve on a hot dish, plac- slice, garnishing with a slice of broiled bacon. Another version of this dish is to cover the cheese toast with sliced hard-boiled eggs instead of the poached eggs, then sauce made not too thick, garnishing the | Same way with the bacon. —e | cod may also be used. her and how she wonders | eens — ee YW hat to ‘Gina [Tomorrow —-. ->-- — BREAKFAST, Sliced bananas ind cream, Ready-to-eat cereal, Fish omelet, Toast, Coffee, cocoa. milk. LUNCHLON. * Vegetable salad, Crisp rolls, Canned pineapple, Cake, Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Liver loaf, Boiled potatoes, Fried eggplanf, Mustard greens, Strawberry shortcake, Coffee, tea, milk. : Fish Omelet. This is an excellent method of By Th ornton W. Children’s Bedtime Story “O° Burgess Jumper the Hare Tells Peter Rabbit Some News -- For news some peo ple have a nose; 'Tis best @ keep away from those. ~* HAT Old Mother means is that some people W Nature. are so anxious for news that | —Old Mother Nature. | ] | they make it out of almost any-" thing, and then they spread it all | | about and it sometimes ' trouble. You know there are many | things which people would delight | to talk about if they only knew | about them, using a small amount of left-over | Shredded salt Take one cupful of shredded fish and add to it one cupful of cold boiled pota- toes, chopped fine, one teaspoonful of salt. 4 teaspoonful of pepper and 1 teaspoonful! of finely chopped parsley; moisten with hot white sauce, using about % cupful, turn into a hot frying pan in which have been melted 2 margarin; let cook slowly until a rich brown, fold over like an ome- let, and serve with a border of hot, diced, buttered beets and parsley garnish. fish of any kind. liver Loaf. Parboil % pound liver and put through food chopper. Place in bowl and add two minced onions and one cup of fine bread crumbs. Season with salt and paprika. Mix | thoroughly and then pack in well- greased loaf-shaped ‘pan. Set in large pan containing warm water. Bake for 50 minutes in moderate oven. chili sauce. aeteteaprcmmaccsmmse ~ THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST | By ALINE MICHAELIS | M after glory. after gold, till forms are bent and weary and their hearts are hard and cold, till they find no joy beauty in ah Earth they have ren- dered void of happiness, stripped bare of kindly mirth. They have Need. EN go grubbing after jewels, a greedy quest for gain, they forget the wistful loveliness of fields through April rain; for their eyes no spell of wonder in a blossom- laden bough, not a hint of magic lying on the mist-wreathed moun- tain’s brow. How they need to find the roadway to the Land of Long- Gone-By. where Earth’s fields were ever smiling to an arch of cloud- less sky! How they need the old- time gladness in creation undefiled, how they need old trust and sweet- ness and _the vision of a child! seme Five of the eight largest liners in the world, the Majestic, Co- lumbus, Leviathan, Olympic and Mauretania, were all in Southamp- ton during the same four days re- | cently. * Py 4 ; q =, Ph . % Swiss [BOHEMIAN Dtatr HAS THAT OLD FLAVOR YOULL: D TIME } LIKE | 4 we the labels J, Lf thy. } ; your dealer iors: aa jobber can- ote 4; ly you, phone © 7993 Or write our office, L. & Co. 354 Plaines st., Handy Order Coupon (For ase where dealer does not handic) Ada twenty-five cents (25) to orders for ene 0 ae or more to pay ping and for wraep- shipping. Case orders fally > pre (Re sure to write name and address pilainiy.) — his small cousin + the Green Forest and he The only time. he sees his anybody is very much about, trouble for some one isn’t far away. Jumper the Hare hadr't seen some time. Jumper’s fault. Jumper lives there. | small cousin is when Peter takes tablespoonfuls of | | Green Forest. Peter had had so. it in his head to go over to the many things on the G:iren Mead- | dows and in the Old Orchard into | | which. to poke his wabbly little | nose that he hadn’t had time to) | go over to the Green Forest for quite a while. Thi worning when | he discovered the white Robin and the white Hed Squirre! was the | first time he had spent a day away i | from the dear Old Briar Patch ' since the day he had found the Serve hot with cold slaw or | nest and eggs of Mrs. Teeter ihe Sandpiper. Peter was still thinking’ about those two little folks in white and _how queer it was that every once | in a while there would be someone | whom al! the neighbors called a | freak. their | in living and no | | ably,’ “Il wonder if ever there was a freak rabbit,’’ said Peter. talking to himself aloud, as he sometimes does when he thinks he is alone. ‘Probably, Cousin Peter, prob- ' Said a voice. “I never knew and when anything or | talked | ‘tion of a white er, ‘Forest there is a white rort :jane? makes | | | / Peter Rabbit for) But then that wasn't | in | stays | white Red Squirrel,” declared Peter in the mos? impor- | tant manner. ' | Peter twirled word. There, looking out ‘under a hemlock branch, sat ‘Jumper the Hare. ‘‘Do you know }what I have just seen?’’ demand- ed Peter. | “No,” replied Jumper, ‘bo, J haven't the least idea what you have s@en. What, have you seen?” “TI have seen a white Robin and ‘a white Red Squirrel,’ declared ' | from | \ white Robin, but I wasn't im po- lite enough to say that I didn’t be- | am /Teally mean, Cousin Jumper, that | you have seen a really, | Prickly Porky's this year’s | dren. Porky didn't seem to know what to make of him. | dancing up and cown. lieve it,”’ retorted Jumper. Peter looked a bit ashamed. sorry,” said he. “Don’t =~ you truly Por- cupine that is all white?’’ Jumper nodded. “He is one of ‘il- I saw him just by chance over in a certain part of the +rcen Forest yesterday morning. I "ve an idea that Prickly Porky aim- self hasn’t seen him yet. Mrs. just I am sure |I didn’t when I first saw him.’ said Jumper. By this time Peter was fairiy ‘Do you “I have scen a white Robin and q | Suppose I could see him, Cousin | Jumper? ,see him Do you suppose I cou) j if I went to iovk for | him?” cried Peter. ] i } i i “I don’t know how you cr:id sbout at the first | help seeing him if you shor!« find him,’’ replied Jumper d:yly. “Tell me where it was you saw him?”’ begged Peter. _(Coovright, 1925.) a — a Young Dandelion Salad. Carefully pick over and sash a quart of young dandelion zreens. Pick/off the tough outer leaves. Scald, dPain and place at once on the ice or in ice water to crisp. Arrange with.a little lettuce in sal- ad bowl for service and dress with Peter im the most important M@aD-| yench dressing at the table or |serve with a dressing made-of bits He looked at Jumper as i‘ °o9 ner. he expec ei the latter to be \creatly surprised to believe it. “Is that so0?”’ exclaimed Jumper '“They ought to meet the white /Porcupine I saw yesterday.” | You certainly would rave laughed could you have seen Pet- er’s long'ears fly up at the nier- | Porcupine Pat white Porcupine!” he cried. “Do you mean to tell me, Cousi2 Jump- that anywhere in the (Green I don’t believe it. I never Leard | a family yet without some sort of of such a thing.”’ ’ strayed so far from beauty in their | freak in it some time.” “Neither did I ever near c’ a * Aybe itsnot your ault/ ON’T blame yourself when 3 the coffee is poor, time after ime. Maybe the coffee was wrong at the start. Coffee in the cup can’t be any better than it was in the package. Why start with anything but the best? Your Grocer Sells It of bacon cooked crisp, half as much vinegar being added to the bacon fat. is Add pepper to taste. | sible ' tions for using strawberries —one ; | which they _ eately nibbled from the hull. Straw- | serve with ice cream or other des- | serts, | include - rn es eae ee pp mere nsaye —- + en uraptinats renee ——— STRAWBERRIES IN EVERY WAY By HANNAH WING | : —_—_— | Authority on Matters Pertaining | to Household Mauagcment. HE strawberry festival was. one of the American Indian feast daya which may well be. T | celebrated, even in these days of | much more complicated living. Without thinking twice, it is pos- | to name 30 different sugges- | for each day of the strawberry month of June. There are (1) plain shortcakes, | (2) shortcakes with whipped cream or marshmallow sauce, (3) straw- berries with cream and sugar, (4) strawberries French style, on che hulls with powaered sugar, into are dipped and deli- (5) and (6), strawberry to berries with. cereal several] different creams, (7) strawberry syrup (8) strawberries a la Sher-| ry’s, (9) strawberry delight and that group of frozen deserts which | (10) Bombe Glace, (11) | mousse, (13) ice cream, sherbet. come next to | (12) (14) lee, nd nind. | / A variation from the shortcake | brings in strawberries in (15) Ger- man puffs, (16) timbale cases, (17) pop-overs, (18) rice timbales, (19) tarts and tartlets, (20) almond and all other manner of meringues, (21) and a large group of gelatin | desserts and dishes in which straw- | berries may be deliciously com- birred. Strawberries in (22) Cupii’s Wells and Charlotte Russe. (23) cakes with strawberry frosting, (24) and strawberry partait with orange sherbct, (25) are fine dishes for summer entertaining. Another group of strawberry | dishes includes (26) salads, (27) | orange baskets, (28) June style) berries, (29) pineapple fancy. (39) | trifle with strawberry cups and Bavarian creams not yet included | in the list. Recipes for most of these dishes cup of powdered sugar. — - > are common enough. A few of the less cOmmonly seen but exceeding- ‘ly simple dishes are included: Strawberry Cream. Mix a half cup of sugar, a cup cf ‘strawberry pulp, and a pint of (heavy cream. Beat with a Dover egg beater until sold. Serve, thor- oughly chilled in glasses or in me ringue shells. Strawberries a la Sherry, \ For each quart of strawberries take the juice of one lemon and @ Mix ther- oughly, let stand 10 minutes = serve. Strawberry Frosting. Crush one cup of strawberries, add one-third cup of sugar and jet stand for an hour or more. Press through a fine sieve, add a table spoonful of lemon juice and enough confectioner’s sugar .to ‘make a frosting. = eed $$$ TOM-BOY PURE BARLEY MALT SYRUP ED—UNION MADE CAN GUARANTEED LER GRO. Diet. | EVE KREK parts a pi tizing flavor _ St. Louis the first mark Old Dutch Makes Whiter Steps keepers know that clean, white steps— a tidy home~are more easily and quickly obtained by the use of Old Dutch Cleanser. The fine, feathery particles, being flat shaped, cover more surface, clean better, at less expense and with a sav- ing in time and work. They remove soot, dirt, footmarks, east a greasy film on the steps. else you clean with Old Dutch is not-only perfectly clean but wholesome, sweet and sanitary as well. Doesn’t scratch surfaces nor harm the hands. Thrifty housewives know that for all cleaning jobs — around the house there is nothing like Old Dutch—for Speed, Safety, Economy and Perfect Cleanliness. There's nothing else like it EAE GTN CM Eg ONE A E OOCL ET LLL a

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RNS me wh gaia a F — | : . a ; TY.3.7% 7.38) 4 | ee GE — . - COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS PI IST-DISPAILA ; ws FRIDAY, 2 . Mother's Need a N, FRIDAY. : o~ ese SS > gay bind of home help con — oa ga Why make mother do AGE 43 “ — Cait Olive 6600 ent ask a eee eS PiBnae eseceaee rage ore ese ag hee Went 4d Deperiment THERE’S ROOM FOR EVERYBODY IN YOUR CAR—By RUBE GOLDBERG % i RE BR © BAP. pea elles Bhan Be > eee ee - BA 5 8.05 whe er rare i. ‘ by ’ tO. 77. NO. 272. Gee, its GREAT YoU Gor —— WE'VE GorasG SAG — aap : MYC WIFE AAI Piseeiatnn Ans es 3 - ap P. | 1] | ™ MYSELF IA) THE oFF 4 | “y : : : ase iat, CAN DROPS i, | 2 . | WE CAA HOP 1A) ie Ss) AT THE GOLF | | AY ; BY YOUNG - : . 7 peta gh heave norman api aepiancon lon tee Ben = ” pone a ” - 24 os ? * ‘a re . . x =, 1 S Sacirg ay. 7 Ieee eke t me +4 sae | we ae . “. hays : ae pene Unies ial Rede tapi a poebin eat na Le BCY Sees we went ae rete Seber 3 . ee ee, Cae eee tte, esas x PS ace «ee rewve . - ¢ oe : Sth" Pa} - ma A pe ay . - nchifertan Seprtety a en a ee ™ D » THAT BUS AASB 3 : cClLoB THE PASSING SHOW. 50 Radin Sets in Sing “ine. ), x A : 2 A : ! HE A’s are going like a house Ah, now we can hear Sing Sing ; : 4 , & ‘6 A ; : , = ii | i _ & : y : - y ‘i afire. sing : ; ’ The Giants on the top serene- The man on the sandbox sa@y> A. y me 4 | —_ L ee fy sit: that neither Mays nor May of the i | a : | , And furthermore. should anyone Reds seem to be in .spring season —— “3 i> : ; 5 = : : si *- nee - —— ~ , Ss : inquire form in spite of their names. The Cardinals are stepping out a “Negra, Hodcarriers’ Head Held ———— = => = => = ¥ —aae . 4 Sy ‘ bit. om Padding Charge.” s ———— —' by 4 : Pe | chasing Agent of G. | As@ if appearances are not de Go to it, Watson: = ~- yaa = ET ae -— _y- — , : : 4 wi : | hae ee Fe ee Mo eee ae a i 7 Be . ’ 4 9 , Y) z : Fs ern eae Eyes P tires ee Ms PT ee FN a ong bd nt ante BF P yy dn ‘ wire Ne J lac REE? Ae at wees Lan |, on a ghee al a, Se DE ae ~ oe . ev oy ‘ ep ORE og ed rhe tes ASE pet 3 oe ROE cana Og Cee > Pei : kil cell ne oe i ee 5g Ah. Phy Bay: Valle etait Ae LE ONT RE SN . ae ran Pay Seen RY Rs Fer Geri, Hata ae Hage 7 od Satin. ae conde eee ae esa wea ot A ceiving, The celiar they will very soon be Steel Corporation is going to make | | = 2 1g : | - Cs , ’ leaving. a e@tudy of diet to find out what | } ) = ry “ _ Sake ' : = el a ails his corporation. i “oy — ~ — | . ¥ ~ soa! Av: Plant. 2 a 2 | ‘ oF - ee E on crutches; | nat | = ’ >. =o : : two payroll heldups this A broken ankle put him on the’ , a }, , = ee ) Py | ae ming. robbers obtained 2 total shelf: , | | . ; . $5830 and an automobile, as- If Heine had escaped the jinx’s Biting one man and kidna ping | clutches, AN ther. He would have won the pennant) , | ) ) ¥e ~ first rebbery wes at . by himself. | Zz . leck outside the plant of the G.; But. he we soon resume his for- ( ; x | 3 S: — | ; . —_ 2 Dry Pilate Co. 1821 ‘Shen-| mer station, | & = SHE! | LWANT OU To \ h avenue, where two men, And play with added vim and ani- . . | | s NEW STIFF : riper My FRIEND. é hed an employe and fired a mation. | | : = SSS IN OUR 'LL INTRODUCE | SHE IS FRO fe pe at him, and fired shots at ; : | 8s Dm -4 ‘YOu - i KNOW s age 4 ISLAND a hers to ward off pursuit, escap- | The Cards have Cincy’s goat in| Z| s= = | a OE HER WEL ! 190 = with the $145¢ weekly payroll. hy : ' : : | a ‘money of the Asa A. Loudon: e m r . : : . They stood the men from Rhine- 3 Rehteving Contracting Co. 4953! land on their heads, | | —- * avenue. was stolen in @. And took four frolics from them Tue PResiDEwT OF THE , , WELL FELLOWS AFTER | : - aadup outside the Mound City) in succession ComPany tS RETIRING AND \ q \ 25 YEaRs oF SERVICE HERE Co.. St. Louis avenue and Which caused a lot of gloom we ARE GETTING UP A a Vea! view LEAVING FOR EVER | boulevard. among the Reds. FUND To BUY Him A PRES oe Robbers Take Auto. T SHOW ouR APPRECIATION And proves the former hirelings of ahh pear YEARS OF SERVICE-/ ’ A. Loudon, 26-year-old fet the contracter. had drawn Rickey WOULD You CARE To Give in currency and $20 in silyer . Are bent on wiping out the Bol- sheviki. Jf : p — 4/4 F. Sy } 12. ——- — — - - ~ —~ the bank to pay seven groupes | ee : 4 f } # - arr" * ee 4 : i 4 y= 4. : —— "FN Tf a (mE SONOR. OF I SUPPOSE “YOu ~ f = Perkers in various parts of the . - ii id ' ; : ; . 4° wn iz — LAN TIALS LT “rs ) aa « SOME KID. ; 2 : Fa = ‘ - ; if f \ 2 7 j a. noms oni WIT THE HAN fpf FIRST } oa , He "as getting Mmto his ween See where Manager Hornsby has ; ) 5 7% | - “Le } > Be ’ yf. 7 | | | d ny fi RINCE OF WALES PRINCE OF WALES | r (2p ' == Bey SS e a | tHtS COUNTRY bas all the earmarks of a. major ’ | ™ ; £4; SS 14) \ } “a oe : : : : ‘ 2 | : = Sis Te '§ , if a? . ‘ aie, o> pf Y leaguer. After a preliminary tryout 2 ae ae bat ‘ ~ te _ Louden'’s car to Marcus ave- he was sent back to the nursery for | “ 4 rith tm h . Pe I : ia @ and Maffit: place, where they further seasoning. . | | . f — od ; - ‘Ss ; cd his pockets and took the The editor of a Turkish newspa- : ; if | wi | 7 ‘AY ¢ ce ' f 2 cs : They then put him out per was banished he d f yy ) \ ' Sf you insured?" one asked : : sire ? ae a Congra tulations. old eocks! — | | — Mes.” he replied. ne = = amats fine. We aeed the}. ; : FRONT OF HIS FACE: Robes re va fi See neon. Sk ~ SOE OT a ES OP rane is iY ~ uF 7 ly Sims” aes eh rea “papa gt the rt Qotntey tee “rT | . . a ° — wae ~ . / + tm « Ty ad Ret ho oe Ls ee ee ee . ' ah A. ye L 4 2 i) Reta a eae 1 | “te pk Ralls bee My ; - So wae, . , nde lle me Pray - See a ash ah Shere 8 rks Piero eames jure healsycaty Peacoat meine 5 Man lps at Sai a Sah: am hw had i aaa lit bia aking? 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O0c-| ~ by rebbers, stopped along- | ¥ Both robbers drew revolvers. _- - Ome stepped on the running’ of Weber's car. pointed a re | ™ wer in his face, and said. “Give that payroll.” ae " Empiove Resixts. Be: weber, a licensed private watch-| armed with a revolver, re- “You'll have to kill me first.” >> we Wag Pe op SE Sin ty Suites a Soe ee sd i: les ie. Mit ii Thy Halt AMT HLM ye) r tai net ; Hi iH rH | : Hi » = VE 6 NRE eaten tee Appr ato hn thecal THERE WAS A YOUNG Ri0T WELL, WORDS LED we Binet ed | ebber with the butt end of & NEAR Tite LION TAMERS - @ | ARD You kaow "Butt ts A an ber cont, robber srabaed s cL.vG AN HOUR AGo AAD tHe “| | BEAR-CAT*S. HE WAS 1e oe ee Oe payroll | MEAGRE DETAILS Ive HEARD Aw THe ALLEY And /= i | WRUNING UNTIL SCVEN oTHeR FE 4 ‘ta : ABovT iT MAKE ME CRAVE’ ‘4 A COP CALLED HIM =] | CoPS JoweD ws THe €uss" AN GAREUL: A fA_Downt! Poom "Butt —- He Gor His: