St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1925

Page 1

See Peste>- ‘ = ™ 3H Bre tomy SS ap a IR ME: ~f +s AER eRe Bites tia a We, atare Dott EEE EMEC MN T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service -— ABV NOTHING BLUE ABOUT MONDAY | For the thousands of WANT AD Ad- vertisers in Yesterday's big SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH who are getting profitable RESULTS today! FINANCIAL EDITION a a ae a ad a * i> 4 a — Wyo. 77. NO. 281. ie CES = ie — PRICE 2 CENTS 43,000 MISSOURIANS EVADED STATE INCOME TAX, NEWEST FEDERAL RETURNS REVEAL 700 YUNNANESE [= FIGURES DISCLOSE PUT TODEATH BY LAX ENFORCEMENT ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1925~—32 PAGES. MEXIGDTOPIGOF | %teroestun WIFE NSSTED DISCUSSION ON tar ae ne ON BENG BOSS COOLIDGE CRUSE SHE KILED HE Kellogg, Pershing, Lejeune Los Angeles Dentist’s Con- and Arthur Brisbane fession Followed by an President’s Guests Inquiry to Establish the Sunday Trip. _ Motive. CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE WINS IN NEW YORKERS’ VOTE P yy se.o wT "THEY PAY TAXES Vegetable Dinner Second in Referendum; Ham and Eggs a Very Poor Last. Tubes of Printers’ Black Put Into Trousers—Negro With Stained Hands Held. a eee ae : - a aa Special to the Post-Dispatch. “ City Has Judgments for NEW YORK, June 15.—Corned —-? : beef and cabbage wins. The final @ $28.77 Against Rosecan, | resuit of the referendum conducted E ) Beck Being Sued by Col- by the United Restaurant Owners’ @® lector for $61.15. “It will take a lot of finesse to catch the thief,’’ Detectives Tayior and Schneider or the Mounted Dis- trict were told Friday when they reported at the plant of the Mé- Quay-Norris Manufacturing Co. 2329 Cooper street, ready to arrest the man who had been loot- ing employes’ lockers of smal] amounts for seven weeks. “If finesse is all it takes we'll] get him,’ Detective Taylor told vis Association at its members’ eating on places, which ended _ yesterday. showed New Yorkers prefer this dish to all the others of a big field. Vegetable dinner was second and veal cutlet, roast Long Island duck, and filet mignon finished in the order named. | HARRIMAN’S AID DEAD | I EACH ALSO ON THE CALLES MAKES SHARP ESTATE OF STEPSON ER INSPEC - | ENOUGH F it as 2 - ee . a -— - = = PTAIN ! Hitit IE : ik fi | 5 MGs MadbAdsdtd th sbddiAneeddy ; DELINQUENT LIST Rosecan Says He Recently Paid Judgments and Will Settle Delinquent Bills at Once. -_———. The salaries of both the Judges ot the City Police Courts, Harry I. Rosecan and Clyde C. Beck, will le : held up by the City Treasurer, un- der orders issued today by Conip- 3 troller Nolte, unti: they settle tax Pbilis in which they are now delta- we quent. fs The taxes due from Judge Rose- (can, with interest and costs, are $15.44, of which the City Collector “has obtained judgments for $28.77 The amount due from Judge Beck is $116.44, and suits of the collevior ‘for $61.15 of this amount are now | pending. Authority for the Action. The Comptroller, in directins the Treasurer to defer payment of Mhe ‘salaries of the two Police "Judges, acted on the provisions cf isection 191 of the revised code of Peity ordinances. This section states: > The Comptroller shal! not PF drow a warrant on the Treasurer ' im favor of any person who ts known to the Comptroller to te indebted to the city. except tor the balance which may appear to be due to such person over and above the debt due the city, cor in favor of any officer who ts known to ‘he Comptroller ’o be | in arrears or default to the eiy: | Aud if any report in writing of Fauch indebtedness shall ave tome to the Comptroller, he sha.) ) be considered as having know?- ' edge of the facts The city tax records, on which ‘the Comptroller based his action, Athow that Judge Rosecan left un- paid his personal property taxes of $565 in 1916 and $6.99 in 1917, and that judgments were obtained by the Collector. with a levy of $1550 costs and 63 cents attorney ‘fee Rosecan’s personal property itases for 1921-24. all in arrears, are for the successive vears. $7. $5.31, PSll.70 and $16.08, Records as to Judge Beck. The records show that Judge Beck is being sued for $31.28 per Mial property taxes for 192, 41.26, and 1922, $29.87, and that he isin arrears tur 1923, $29.26. Band 1924, $14.45. Both Resecan and Beck made fo personal property return in any fof the years named. but left the return to be estimated by the _ Assessor, and the taxes due are on assessinents thus made by the As- 'tessor’s office. Judge Rosecan said, when asked |About the matter by a Post-Dis- Patch reporter, that the judgments Were paid “recently—that is. prior to the publication of this matter.” and that the taxes due for the four Years had been overlooked. and Would now be paid at once. He said that in 1916 and 1917 he was & law student, supporting a fam- ity. “Thousands of people in meager circumstances.” he re- marked. ‘postpone the payment of taxes until] a more favorable time.” Judge Beck Said he had no com- ee {0 make unti] he should re- ceive an official notice from the Comptroller or the Treasurer. The Mlary of Police Judge is $4000 a Year. egg (fo make a return on Police J personal property, the udges followed the cus- stom of about one-third of the tax: Payers of St. Louis. About one- “lrd of the personal property as- peesments appear on the Assessor's , — in red ink, indicating that 3 ggg estimated by the 3 r. n “has failed to oti setdran ce veg fal property | , Ma y in recent years ts os Miller. who has. however, by So na on the basis fixed - Rtscen essors office. Miller’s ee Ments in recent years, all ADp- payable ee ink, were: For 1924, “H600- egy year, $2900; 1923, 1929 $10 re $2000: 1921, $4000; M00 00; 1919, no record: 1918, In 1919 several wealthy St. Loulfe Were arrested on a misde- or charge. following their “re to make tax returns on per- . Property. The cases were 2 out of court. but the As- . Christian Lrinkop, succeed- Placing a higher assessment that of former vears against ofthe men. Some of them . peed their fuilure to make re-; - 4 aWed on Page 2, Column 5: ! commercial long ee ee ee a a le eee ee ee ee ; Ow we i i id Soviet Indictments Colonel, death for he ” notorious bandits raine for more than two years, condemned r ers from . of broadcasting ~~. Ham and eggs, a supposedly popular dish, finished a bad last. Where corned beef and cabbage received 26,063 votes out of a pos- sible 180,000 ballots, giving it a plurality of 4152, ham and eggs Staggered along far in the ruck, favored only by 903 diners. Roast beef led the second division, with 10.586 supporters. WOMAN CHIEF OF BANDIT BA"D SENTENCED TO >-ATH Charged Her With Murdering Communist Em- ployes and Police. By the Associated Press. KIEV, 1 sia, June 15.—Mme. Marusa Treyko, wife of a Russian heen sentenced to activitics as head of group of anti-Soviet who terrorized the Uk- has of her band were also to be shot, and 13 reece’ long prison terms. The indictments against Mme. Treyko said she personally led as- Seven Sers saults against Soviet factories and other institutions, bing the communist emploves and murdering agents of the Cheka, or political police. killing and rob- Her husband, who led anothe n1ti-Soviet band, allegedly in con- junction with the Ukrani Petlura, and the Polish into Poland n com- under ord- general staff some time mander, escaped a EO. RADIO ON MACMILLAN PLANE CARRIES 500 MILES DISTANT fests at Squantum, Mass., Clearly Heard at Naval Laboratory at Washington. By the Associated Pregs WASHINGTON, June 15.—Tests With the 40-meter short-wave - las, the negro porter, of 716 Noth Compton avenue, came into the wash room .o wash the stains oj piinters’ ink from his hands. ‘tte Was arrested. In his pockets the detectives found a penny. a quarte: and a dime bearing the dates of the coins they had put in Figani‘s pocket. Nicholas made no state- ment. A warrant will be asked ‘for today. ‘WOULD YOU MIND MOVING?’ PICKNICKERS ASK DAWES “Not at All,” Vice-President Re- plies and Moves to Another Quiet Spot. By the Associated Press - CHICAGO, June 15.—A & oup from the Irving Park [lap- tist Chi ch we perturbed when they found a gentleman with a queer pi: > sitting at the table they had spotted for their luncheon in the Desplaines Forest preserves “Would you mine moving, mis ter?” said a young pickni¢Ker bluntly. “Not at all,” said Vice Presitent Dawes jovially, as he strolled to an other quict spot. . K, K. K. ‘GRAND DRAGON’ GETS 10 DAYS IN JAIL, $1500 FINE CU. S. Judge Sentences Dr. J. G. Locke for Contempt in Income Tax Case. By the Associated Preas. DENVER, Colo., June I‘ederal Judge J. Foster Symes to- day sentenced Dr. John Galen Locke, “grand dragon” of the Ku Klux Klan, to serve 10 days in fail and pay a fine of $1500 for con- tempt of court for failure to pro- duce his books fer examination by ledera]) agents investigating Locke's income tax returns. 1$8.— 40-STORY CHICAGO BUILDING Highest West of New York to Per- mit Parking 500 Autos. specia! wo the Post Tisnaten CHICAGO, June 15.—A 40 story Skyscraper extending 6205 = feet above the street, the higuest «est of New York, will be built facing the Chicago River, Giaver & Dink- elberg, architects, announced to- day. It will be known as the Jew- elers’ Buildine of Chicago. Con- struction will begin at once. The main 24 stories will be top- ped by a tower. In the center court parking space will be pro- vided for more than 500 motor ears. The wyuilding will be four stories higher than the new Trib- une tower. PROBABLY LOCAL SHOWERS, | SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. picnic | llive with his stepfather after 4 }up to within the | These letters were from New Yor. i | lapsed in the arime of the ! ) UNDER INVESTIGATION Youth, Who Unwittingly Aided in Sealing Tomb of Mother, Said to Have Made Will Recently. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 15.— Convinced they have completed 1 chuin of evidence to prove that /*r Thomas Young, Los Angeles den- list, killed his wife, Grace Grogan Young, widow of Patrick Grogan. known during his lifetime as “the Olive King,” independent of Young’s confession, representatives of the District Attorney's office concerned themselves tuday with establishing a' motive. The first object o: their search was a Will which they had been informed Charles Patrica Grogan, 18-year-old son of the slain wom- an, had made in favor of Young within the last fortnight at the e- quest of Young. Young Grogan. who was the principal] heir to his father’s estate, had continued ‘s) the mother’s disappearance up to the moment he learned Young had confessed to killing his mother and contriving to have the son unwit- tingly aid in sealing the body up in a cistern, Young has insisted he killed h's wife by administering gn anesthet- is because of resentment over the fact that .she insisted from the day of their marriage on “being rie boss” in their home and that «he had slapped him in the face dur- ing a quarrel in a cafe. Link in Evidence Found. What investigators regarded .is the last link in their chain of evi- dence connecting Young with the killing was the finding yesterday near the scene of the slaving of u rubber cone which Young said ae used in administering the anes- thetic. The possibility that Young an accomplice to aid him in cealing the killing and supporting his story that Mrs. Young hal voluntarily disappeared after a quarrel the night of Feb. 21 tast also was under consideration by the investigators According to relatives of Mrs. Young, the son continued to recelve letters which he believed to be from his mother last few weeks had "On- the relatives said. The officers are trying to learn who mailed them in the East. A statement from the District Aittcrney’s office quoted the den‘ist t» the effect that he killed his “ite with liquid gas at their Beverley cabin, near here, last February. and threw her body in a cistern br- neath the cabin which he sealed with concrete a few hours liter. with the assistance ot Patric Ure- an. Dr. Young was taken to the un- dertaking rooms where his vifes Lody lay yesterday. Taken to View the Body. “You know her, dont you?” he was asked by a detective. “Yes, sir,” he replied as he col- det®c- ‘**"Ccl tive, the first sign of emotion § he Rs | j}jmarked when he Official forccast for St. Louis and vieinity: t nsct- thed tonight ane fuesday, probably with tocal thun- dershowers; slightly cooler Tuesday. Missouri: More vr tess unsettled tonight and Tues- day, probably to- ca i thunder- storms; slightly cooler tonight itn central portion and in south por- tion Tuesday. [liinois: Mosti, unsettled ty..ight and Tuesday; probably loca! t h udershowers: not. quite so warm Tuesday in north and centra) portions. The relative humidity at 1 p. m. was 51, a drop from 79 at 7 a. m. This mark is considerably higher thun normal, according to Fore- caster Hayes, who said that unof- Base Summer IS WARMING UP which j ticial estim tes showed the average humidity for this temperature to be about Jo, ; », composure ] ‘dead, the grilling bexa He had ioked cig- rettes almost continually “Il am glad she is dead.” he re- had regained his am gla she is because | free ™ Then he bexsan t: |king recalling every detail "We Icft ms a cafe.” he said. “and son 0’ ug We then weit to iat office. got a bottle ani cr “* up | put some liqyid gays in my pocket and we went to the cottage On the way out she went to sleep “When she went to sletp | gave her gas until quit breatni':s. Then | 2 * a wheelbarrow, her into it and wheeled her the cellar. after } put cotton in her nose.” The Son Mixed the Concrete, The .e> day. the confessiou says, Dr. Young taok young Grogan to the cottage au at night time the boy unknowingly r ‘Xe 1e concrete to cover the body of his slain muthe: at the of 1 cist rn. Young s-icd be pou d the mixed -or rete {In the crypt and smoothed it over with a long pole At the conclusion of the exami- nation Young went to the cabin home, where he offer-d to assist tre ‘swvestiq: ‘ore tn gaining any evidence they might want. Mrs. Young disappeared = sud- Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ad shown 8 t ali) an) went to 1} gave her house 2" | | ' Shanghai loaded | inte ; VICTORIOUS ARMY Caught by Mobs, Many Were Beaten 4nd Thrown Into Harbor and Held Down Until Drowned. OFFICER CRUCIFIED TO TELEPHONE POLE Dispatch Says Atrocities Were Committed by the Natives of Canton —U. S. Sailors Halt Killings. Associated Pre: * the as, NEW YORK, June 15.—A dis- patch to the Evening Post from Hongkong today said that more than 700 Yunnanese were siaught- ered at Canton by the _ victorious Cantonese army which captured that city Saturday. The Yunnanese were caught b; mobs, beaten into insensibility thrown into the down by bambvo poles until the) were drowned, the dispatch said One Yunnanese office: was ¢cru- cified to a telephore pole while th. mob jeered and stoned tim, The d.spatch added tha: just outside the Krench concessiun Yunnanese were were driven from a hiding place Leaten and throwa.into @ creek tr the sight of many foreigners wh’ dared uot interfe.e in Chinese ter ritory. The dispaich aaid ali the atrocities were committed hy people of Canton and not by the soldiers who drove the Yunnanesx from the city. — The wholesale slaughter finally was haited by the .ntervention vi American and British sailors. i: was said. Lieut. Faure. command er of the Britisb Gunbvuat Robia pleaded with the wob inp the native language and finelly persuade its members to del.‘e: thet captives to Chinese police Hundreds wt Yunnanese were sa.d to be stil’ hiding in Canton, many aim ost starving and afratd to disciose thei: identity by Wires Protect Troops in Hankow. Bs the A««an4tated Press HANKOW, June 15.—Another o! the Chinese rioters who participat- ed on the attack of the British con- cession here Saturday ‘awe died vf his wounds bringing the deuth roll to nine. The situation is quiet Lut defense troops are standine by Gen. Liu Chu-Lung, whose Hu- peh soldiers have arrived to rein force the concession guard has ip sued handwritten proclamations saving that. pending che central Government's investigation of thea affair, quiet maintained if the antiforeign cis- turbances continue. he adds. the re- sult will be a repetition of the boxer trouble and foreign troops will be landed ‘The British sioop, Hollyhock, has arrived and ianded marines Behind wire barricades charged with electricits landine parties from several) foreign warshipe Electric borcign until) after fmidnight the coolies and students. incited by fantastic stories of slaughter of Chinese by foreigners. still are in ar uxglv temper Chinese Employes Strike. The Chinese emploves in the Sepanese concessions. have ‘one on strike. demanding the removal of the electrified er tanglements. which killed a Chinese woman The story of the kill- ing of these two persons has not heen verified It Is claimed how. ever. that the current In the en- tangelment fs not of sufficient power to cause death The body of a student, vbayoueted by a soldier hecause he War ac- cused of inciting to riot. war trans- rorted to Wu-Chanrg and exhibited in the streeta .* an example of the rrutality of f reigners. British Legation Replies to Chincse Note of Protest. Hy the Aemoctatet? Press PEKIN, June 15.—The British legation has sent a reply to the Chinese note of protest over the shooting of a number of Chinese they say mda boy last week during an attack on the) British concession in Hankow. The reply declares the Chinese impression i*# erroneous; that the British were defending their lives Contineed om Page 2 Coleman 3 harbor and held |. lus! ne | lhalf a dozen executives whose in ‘tensions of ‘the elder Har awaited possille attacks by coolies: Saturday’! 'Bank and Untted States Se ; : CRS os ae _ ota Rese Ka i SOP pe ee ‘ ’ . = ,* Se ae mee ~ Vdey hy the [Internal Rever'+ Depart rent in Washington ind the ree cent compilation by the state Ane ditor of the Missour! record. The number of Miaeou + individ- vals and corporations making Fed- eral tnceome tax returns in 19 °4, on incomes eatned in t4i3 wan 192.2383. fhe number M442 State income tax returns ‘his venr was 149.196. The Federal figur s for this vear have not beep uan- nounced State officials told that. ®+14 + of the tower exemption prive'o? “i the Siate income tag law an4 because of the fact thar “Ae. county and municipal employ-- do ne thave to report their <4 srtes for the Federa'’ tax. the suvhr wakine State returns should ws much greater than the number .f federal returns lass Effective Enforcement. The fact *hiat the difference ‘\.« heavily the other way. as «hewn by this and tievious comparisons ie attributed to less effective «i- forcement of the State income tet, ‘nd to disregaid by many persons, oF its requirements Attention was called to ihis matter. within the ;ast week by the annowncement ot Mayor Miller of St. Loule that Le holds the tate income taz law unconstitutional and hence that he -nade no return and paid no ins this year or last. The Missouri 1924 Federal in- come tax returns, according to the ficures given out in Washington, showed ageregate net incomes of $632.443.938. and the tax pald os these incomes was $13,638,696. This year’s State income tax pay- ments are figured at $3,409,796, minus a percentage for delinquen- cies The amount of the Federal] in- come taxes pald by Missourtang in 1924 was less by $2,384,011 than In the previous vear. the decrease being due to the tax reduction measures which reduced last year’s payments. The number of returns and the aggregate net income showed an increase. The number of Federal returns filed in Missouri in 1923. on 1922 income, was 173,- 728. the net Income shown was $526,.387.668. and the receipts were $15.972,706. Figures by Cities, St. Louls last year made 95.936 Federal income tax returns: Kan- sas City 34,650. St. Joseph 66756, Springfield 3265. Webster Groves 2399. Joplin 19590, Hanniba) 1682, Moberly 1279. Sedalia and inde pendence 1200 each, anéd Univers sity City 1073. Other Missour! cities and towns had less than 1000 re- turns each. including Maplewood with 860 and St Charles with 743. Mixsourt. being an agricultural state. fell below the national ave erage in Income taa figures, In (ts comparisons based on relative pop- ulation. the department showed that 6.5% per cent of the popula- tion of Missouri made returne, whereas the average throughout the United States te 6.94 per cent. The + RMN AB Ft

Page 2

ee a | MONDAY EVENI NG, JUNE 1o, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TY FIREMAN, RUSHING T0 FIRE KILLED BY AUTL Frank Connell, Pipeman, Struck by Car Driven by Man Who Is Later Pro- nounced Intoxicated. VICTIM HAD JUST STEPPED FROM TRUCK Four Persons Killed, Eight Hurt in Week-End Motor | Accidents in St. Louis and Immediate Vicinity. DEAD. Frank Connell, 48 years old, tFarlin avenue. “John Lennox, street, Belleville. Peter McQuillan. mont avenue, East St. Louis. Charles Goldenberg. 16, Henrietta avenue, East St. Unidentified man, about 65 years old, killed on the Dupo-East $St. Louis road a mile north of Dupo. INJURED. Florence Long, 38. 2223A! fractured skull Samuel Bicich 33, 4658 Olden- berg avenue, St. Louis County fractured Jeft ankle and lacera- tions of the head. Frank Milankovich, 42, 4225 Bayless avenue, St. Louis County, lacerations of the face and scat". Betty Ostermeier, 6, 3511 Kings- land court, injuries to the head and a lacerations of the scalp. Cosantin Leoges, 3, 1772 Presion |, place, concussion of the brain and body bruises. Gustav Langstead, 35, 4040 Olive street, probable skull fracture. George Schaumann, 25, 309 So.u- lard street. lacerations of the head and face. ~ Henry Schuette, 56, 638A South Seventh boulevard, fractured sk'il and concussion of the brain. | 4209 26. Slo Bast Muin 45, 180 Bel- 1610 Louis. A\lrs. Dodier street, Frank Connell, 48 years old, of 4259 Farlin avenue, a plpeman of rire Engine Company No. 64, Tay- lor and Margaretta avenues, dicd last night at St. John’s Hospital cf a fractured skull suffered eariy yesterday, when struck by an auto- mobile as he was rushing to a fire at 4536 St. Louis avenue. The accident occurred after Connell jumped from a truck, which stopped across street from the fire, and started to run @ross the street. The driver of the machine, Tim- othy Shelton, 34, a mechanic, of 6533 Powers avenue, was arrested and physicians at city hospital pro- nounced him suffering from acute alcoholism. He was released on bond prior to Connell’s death, ut was rearrested and held = under bond for the Coroner after ‘he death. He made no statement to potice The death was the seventy-sev- enth motor vehicle fatality of the vear as compared with 65 during the same period last year. shor'ily “ire ‘he Driver Ailled, Soldier Hurt When Taxicab Turns Ovcr. John Lennox, 26 years old, a taxicab driver of 815 East Main s.reet, Belleville, was killed, and William Koehler, a Scott Field soldier, was seriousl: injure@d at 3:30 p. m. yesterday when an au- tomobile in which they were re- turning from the field turned over on the concrete roud a mile east of Belleville, Lennox, who was a former sol- dier at the post, had taken a load of passengers to the place and was accompanied by Koehler on his return. While being driven at a high Speed, his machife ran off the concrete onto a dirt extension of the roadway, which is several inches lower than the pavement, and when he attempted to steer It back the concrete shoulder caused it to overturn. Passersby picked up the men, but Lennox was dead a fractured skull when they reached the city. Koehler, who suffered a broken collar bone and lacerations and bruises, was taken to St. Elizabeth's @espital. Len- nox is survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Lennox. While in the army he gained local prominence about Scott Field as a boxer. ee a a East St. Loulsan Killed When Auto Overturns on Cahokia Road. Peter McQuillan, 45 years old, of 1800 Belmont avenue, East St. Louis, was instantly killed at 8:30 oclock last night when an auto- mobile in which he and three com- panions were riding turned over on the new Cahokia hard = road, about three and a ha!f miles south- east of East St. Louis. The acci- dent occurred when the left front wheel of the machine broke off at the axle, MeQulllan, two from who Was a salesman for the Davis Motor Car Co. of Fast St. Louis, was caught under the machine when it rolled over. He suffered a crushed chest and a fractured right leg and was dead when taken from the wreckage. ' years old, His companions, George English, =9 wt del North Seventh street, / ston. — §—& Mechanic employed by the same | _ Senecrn, Louw Furmer, 26, of 803 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIREMAN AUTO VICTIM | MRANK CONNELL, ‘uth Tenth street, also a meche 1- ic, and Henry Evans, 34, avenue, praprietor Battery Co. of Louis, were thrown clear of the machine and escaped serious in- | jury Evans. however, suffered severe bruises on the back and treate at St. Mary's Hospita.. ' The four had .been working at a | garage during the day and were! returning from a ride in the coun- | try when the axle snapped. En- glish was driving and had just passed another car. was riding with him seat and the others rear. of the) East St verse Spark vas front | the | in the were in Fatally Hurt in Crash Auto Truck and Street Car. Charles Goldenberg, 16-year-old ison of Mande! Goidenberg of 1610 Henrietta avenu*, East St. t.ouis died at St. Mary's Hospital late Saturday night of a fractured sknv’ suffered a hours earlier when a truck in Which he was del.veriny groceries for his father was struck by a State street car at Alexande! place arg State sireet. Kdward Behnen, 9 years old, 1621 Frederick street, East ‘ouis, who was riding with him also suffered a fractured skull and | is in a serious condition at St. } Mary's Hospita!. Mever denberz, 4 years c'!d, a brother of Charles, escaped with slLgeht lacera- lions of the scaip All three boyer Youth of s¢. | Text of President Calles’ 622 Con- i McQuillan | Of | | Gor. | were thrown from their machine and the other side of the street. Unidentified Man Kilied hy on Dupo-East it. Louis Road. An oh eer eal tan, about 65 was fatally injured about 9:40 o'clock last night when struck by an automobile while walking north of the Dupo-East St. Il.oui- road a mile north of Dupo. Th: driver of tl machine was Clar- ence Schwartz of Dupo, who told authorities he did not see che pe- destrian. The victim suffered internal in- juries and fractures of both legs below the k: ee. He was dead wi.en an ambulance arrived with him it against anotner car parked or Auto | | ft. Mary’s Hosplicl. No mark of identifica:ion was found except the initials “J. J. F." tattooed on his chest. H+ had gray hair, gray eyes and wore brown trousers, blue shirt black hat anc black shoes. He had $3 in his pockets. Woman Suffers Fractured Skull, Husband Says She Jumped From Auto. Mrs. Florence Long, 38 years old, of 2223A Dodier street. sW- fered a fractured skull when she jumped or fell from an automobile in Which she was riding with he: husband, Louis Long, at 1 a. m today near Nineteenth and Carr | streets. At Christian Hospit?l| Mrs. Long said the door of the machine opened suddenly, eyusing! her to fall trom the machine However, her husband .told police she jumped from the machine when he refused to stop to visit friends living near where the ac- cident occurred. An automobile which stroiek ard injured two men in front of 4225 Bayless avenue. St. Louis Cvuuntvy, at 1:15 a. m. today, failed to stop after the accident. The men. Sam- vel Bicich, 33. 4658 Oldenberg av- ‘sponsibility rests on the British au- enue, St. Louis County: and Frark Milankovitch. 42, of 4225 Bayless. avenue, were taken to Brothers’ Hospital. fered a fractured left ankle a.i| lacerations of the head. and Mtan-| kovich lacerations of the ae’ and face. Betty Ostermeier, 6, of 3511) Kingsland court. suffered mead in- juries and a lacerated scalp at noon yesterday, when the automobile in which she was riding with her fa- ther, Harry W, Ostermeier, crashed into a truck parked in front of 2553 West Hebert street. Oster-'| meier told police he lost contro! of'| his machine when he reached | down to grab a bucket of soup his | daughter had dropped. | Child Hurt in Park. Consantin Leoges. 3. 1772 Pres-| ton place, suffered concussion of! the brain and severe body hruises and cuts at 1 p. m. yesterday when struck by an automobile as he was| crossing a drive in O'Fallon Park. | The driver of the machine, Leo Huber Jr., 16, 4303 College avenue. was arrested, A collision of two automobiles on the River des Peres Bridge on South Broadway at 1:45 a. m. yes- terday resulted in injuries to the drivers of both machines. George Schaumann, 25, 309 Soulard street. | suffered lacerations of the head and face, and Gustav O. Lang: | stead, 35. 4040 Olive street, suf- fered a probable skull fracture. Henry Schuette, 56, 638A South Seventh boulevard. was found iv- ing in Seventh near Gratiot street at 4 p m. yesterday in an uncon. scious condition, suffering from a skull fracture and bratn concus- Police ure investigating determine whether he was struck Te ‘by an automobile. Alexian| the incident and Bicich mit | prejudice which it says has been | | Hankow forcibly to take possession i hand of Chinese attacked a car on | companion twice. itor Reply to Secretary Kellogg hus issued them in the exercise of her sovereignty and apart | from that the State Department, in behalf of the American citt- | zens, has accepted the form of | | indemnification prescribed by | the Mexican laws. | “It is to be regretted contradiction is found in Mr. Kellogg’s statements, when he declares that the United States have the wpreatest interest in the maintenance of order in Mexico and in the stability of her Government, and at the same time stating that he has seen news of revolutionary movements, since this last af- firmation tends to cast some || alarm) in the world in regard || to the condiitions of my coun- || try; and finally tae etatement || that the Governinemt of the ! United States wil] continue to support of the Government of || Mexico onlv so long as it pro- | tects American interests and lives and complies with its in- American citizens; that he has ternational engagements and |] seer) the statements published obligations embodies a in the press that another revo- to Mexico which she cannot | lutionary movement may be tn- overlook and rejects with all tended in Mexico and the De- energy because she does. not partment of State very much accord to any foreign country hopes this is not true, the atti- the right to intervene in any tude of sai@ department being form ip her domestic § affairs, to use its fnfluence and lend its nor is she disposed subor- support in behalf of the sta- dinate her international rela- bility and orderly constitutional] tions to another country. procedure in Mexico; but it Ambasaador’s Activities. makes clear that the American Government will continue to “The statement under refer- || support the Government in Mex- ence affirms also that the |} ico, only so long as it protects American Ambassador has suc- American lives and American ceeded in protecting American rights and complies with its in- as well as foreign interests and ternational engagements and if he has thus succeeded, he has obligations. He adds that the no right to charge Mexico with Mexican Government is now on failure to protect said interests, trial before the world. and attention should be called || “It is a duty for my Govern- to the fact that said Ambassador \. ment to rectify sald statements does not represent’ any other || as required by truth and jus- foreigner, but his own fellow- tice. citizens, the American Ambas- sador should act in behalf of persons or interests alien to those of his country. “If the Government of Mex- ico, as affirmed, is now on trial before the world, such is the case with the Government of the United States as well as all those of other countries: but if it is to be understood that Mexico is on trial in the guise of a defendant, my Gov- ernment absolutely rejects with energy such ingputation which in essence would only mean an insult. “To conclude I declare, that my Government, conscious of the obligations imposed by in- ternational law, is determined to comply with them, and, therefore, to extend protection to the lives and interests of foreigners; that it only accepts and hepes to receive the help and support of all the other countries based on a_ sincere and loyal co-operation and ac- cording to the invariable prac- tice of international friendship; but in no way it shall admit that a Government of any na- tion rnay pretend to create a privilege for its nationals in the country nor shall it either “The application of the agra- 2 accept any foreign interfer- rian laws cannot be a subject 5 ¢nce contrary to the rights of of complaint because Mexico ¢ sovereignty of Mexico.” — the Aesciated I W ASHINGTON. June lo. OLLOWING is the text of F the reply of President Cal- les of Mexico to the rec2znt pronouncement of Secretary .f State Kellogg on relations with Mexico: “Declarations of Department have been pub- lished. tn which Mr. Kellogg. answering some questions relat- ing to che visit o. Ambassador Sheffield to said department, affirms that some properties of American citizens have been illegally taken in Mexico for which no compensation has been made, and ir one insta’ ce taken by the Mexican Govern- ment on account of unreasora- ble demands of labor. “At the same time he reters to the Joint Claims Comin.s- sions, stating that he is § con- vinced that the Mexican Gov- ernment wishes to comply with the conventions and -indennify for the properties taken = fretn that the state | } | threat |] to | Mexico's Obligations. “The best proof that Mexico is willing to comply with her international obligations and to protect the life and interests of foreigners lies in the fact that, although according to interna- tional law, she was not bound to it, she invited all the nations whose citizens or subjects might have suffered damages through acts executed during the polit- ical upheavals that have taken place in the country, with a view to conclude with them con- ventions to establish joint com- missions that might consider said damages in order to grant due indemnifications. Besides that, another convention was entered into with the United StAtes to adjust claims of citi- zens of both countries <-grinst the oth r and in said conven- tion are included all masses in which properties or rights might have been affected in dis- agreement with the Mexican laws; therefore, so long ar the aforesaid commissions do not adjust the cases submitted to their decision, it is irrelevant to charge Mexico with failure to protect American’ interests in violation of her international Obligations. i i i a a an a ee en ee ee ee -_—- — ee we - 700 YUNNANESE PUT TO DEATH BY “were accompanied by Russian military advisers, who directed the fight and whom the Cantonese |victory undoubtedly is due.” to ithe in a was cut off when the estate was i'thrown ,nto ‘in ‘appellate ‘iat , people, Mathews said, | by ipcuse her | MATHEWS DIVORCE SUIT GOES TO TRIAL: Manager of* Material Firm at _ Alton Tells of His Wife Fe fusing to Live There Judsze atte Testimony began before ; Pearcy of the Court Doni. Relations today .) the divorce suit jot Harry B. Mathews Jr., vice anita and general manage” of the Mississippi Lime and Material Alton, against Mrs. Marie Mc- Kenna Mathews of New York. Mathews, who resides at the Mis- of ("o., | sourt Athletic Association, testifie 1 of his allegations that his wife strenuously objected to making her home in Alton, where they resided, ani was unmindful of the limits of nis pocketbook. Mrs. Mathews is a daughter late Edward W. McKeniiu, one-time vice pre<ident of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail road, who left her a half interest $600,000 rust fund, which sn support last Sep- his wie but an the de- litigation tember. Mathews divoced 1922, at Edwardsville, court set aside cree on his wife's motion. Tells of Their lLéfe in The first their life, 1910, was pleasant, testified, but after that there constant quarreling. They reside Alton until Feb. 2, 1918. Trades were accused | about their | pas tens ‘s showed made she Alton. married | Mathews was year of his wife of lying bills, and she refused sometimes, but his inquiri the bills were correct, which her angry, and once, he gsaid, slapped him. Because she had York and Chicago, disliked everything and said that while New “the center of everything.’ was “the tail,’ the piaintiff lt ted. Mathews 1o lived in New Mrs. Mathews abuut Alton, York was Alton Te: Mc- his told how he and Kenna each paid fur ha'tf of at “Alton, and how trey put toth shares in his wife's name, i! father’s suggestion, several vears ago. Used Stock Against Him, He Says. As a wedding gift, Mathews said, he gave his Wife several shares of stock in his company, but that later she tried to get him out of the company by using “~S stock and influencing other stockholders, in an effort to satisfy her desire to leave Alton. When they were married he was making only $150 a month, Math- ews declared, but his wife had an equal sum as an allowance from her father; however, although he gave her his pay, he _ often. re- ceived demands to pay bills, he said. In 1914, when his salary was $250 a month, his wife bought a cow, a horse, chickens and pigs, and they had to hire a man to care for these and rent ground for them, although he couldn’t afford it, Mathews averrec. Mathews added that his wife re- fused to associate with his friends, falsely accused him of going with other women and pointed out oth- er men as her ideal, comparing him unfavorably with them. Boy, Hit by Baseball, Dies. Special to 4he Post-Dispatch. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., June 15.—Randoll Todd, 14 years old, died in a hospital here this morn- ing from an injury suffered several days ago when he was hit on the head by a base ball. of | | Blake, a | i i i ' ' blond | brown cap and blue coat, ' MAN SITTING IN AUTO SLAIN, GIRL COMPANION SHOT Ilinoisan Had Been Sued for Di- vorce—Young Woman As- be saulted by Slayer. By the Associated Press AURORA, IIL. married lll., whose wife had for divorce, was shot late last night on a road near Bloomingdale, while sit- ting in a park automobile with Miss Frances Schuster, 25, of Glen Ellyn. Miss Schuster was shot | through the jaw and, according to | her story, was assaulted by the murderer whom she described as a and sturdily built man of | complexion. He wore a she said, thought | 15.—Ivan Glen sued and June man of Ellyn, him killed young and trousers which she were brown. He escaped on foot, She had never seen him before. She is at a hospital in Wheaton and will recover... The place of the murder is about 25 miles west of Chicago in Dupage County. State's | Attorney Read took charge of the case last night. He was at first in- clined to believe the story Miss Schuster told was’ incoherent, but when he learned that a bicycle found at the crime scene had been stolen from a farm nearby an hour before the murder, he was satisfied, he said, that the girl's | narrative was largely correct. 2 DROWNED TRYING RESCUE: Arkansas Men Attempt fo Save Woman Bather in Mississippi. ” Pv the Associated [reas HELENA, Ark., June 15.—Rufus | Thompson, 30 vears old, and W. F | | McGuire, 58, both of Helena, ese} drowned yesterday when they went to the rescue of a young woman bather in the Mississippi River, | near Flower Landing. | WIFE INSISTED ON “BEING BOSS,” SO HE KILLED HER Continued From’ Page One. ly Feb, 21 She was promi- nent In Southern California affairs, and af er her disa} pearance Young employed dete ivc3 to search for her, while, expressing the belief that she had gone to Paris to ob- tain a divorce. last. Young Wrote Letters of Inquiry to Wife's Friends in East. the AsSoviated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—Dr. Thomas W. Young of Los Angeles, who has confessed that he killed his wife, tried to keep up the mas- By |'querade that she had vanished un- accountably by writing letters of inquiry to her friends, Mrs, Sigrud Nathan of Brooklyn disclosed to- day. Mrs. Nathan, friend of Mrs. Young, exhibited two letters pur- porting to come from Dr. Young since his wife disappeared. The letters made inquiry as to his wife’s whereabouts. Young even addressed two type- written letters to his wife in care of Mrs. Nathan. Patrick Grogan, the slain woman’s 17-year-old son, also wrote his mother in care of Mrs. Nathan. Young’s first letter received in March, Mrs. Nathan stated, re- ferred to “Grace” as a “wonderful wife,” and a “devoted mother of Patrick.” This letter said that Mrs. Young had disappeared on the night they “had motored out to the Biltmore.” While Young went to park the car, the letter’ said, “Grace unaccountably left by an- other door and that is the last I have seen of her.’’ The second let- ter received by Mrs. Nathan some two weeks later, told how happy the Youngs had been in their new home. VICTORIOUS TROOPS | Contineved ‘From. Page One. | against. A murderous mob invading | their settlement, after having al- | ready killed one foreigner, a Japa- nese. Refusing to admit that any re- thorities, the reply cites a previous warning against allowing the anti- British agitation to go unchecked and asks that energetic measures be taken to check it. The note concludes with an ex- pression of hope that the Chinese Foreign Office will issue a state-) ment giving a correct version of thus dispel the. created by mendacious stories. | (Chinese Students, merchants, | shop-keepers and workmen in the| largest demonstration made here | during the present troubles today went to the Foreign Office and de- manded that the Chinese Govern- | ment sever relations with Great Britain and instruct the Tuchun of of the British concession there. Chinese Band Kills British FEngi- neer Near American Club. eee! Cable to the Poat-DisPatch and the | hieaco Dailw Newe. (€ ‘opyright 1925.) "‘SHANGHAL June 15.—An armed | | | } ' the municipal road outside the for- eign settlement near the Americenrn Country Club, shot dead a British ve delivered bay? for engineer and wounded his woman pey ac low as you will get ac wee thie offer may eel ee The band, several strong, fired on the car as it was proceeding along the road after aie drive through the country. The woman took the wheel after the man wa: killed, driving the car to the near- est foreign police station. It is belHeved the crime was com- mitted by hooligans ly!tng in wuit for foreign automobiles. This was the first violence during the strike several days and indicates the Strained feeling outside the nettle. | | 617 Locust St. Central 6227 STIX, BAER ; ment. Americans and Their Property in | Canton Safe. Rr the As*ociated Pras WASHINGTON. June 15.——-Safe-. | ty of all Americans and their prop- erty In Canton was reported to the State Department today by Con. | eul-General Jenkins. The Conscuy! said Cantonese Generals who led the successfu}] attack on the city , ” Wee This Great Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any Time Think of it! A complete $8.50 set of the world famous Eureka “high- vacuum” attachments will be given away absolutely free with every purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka. This great offer is made to impress upon women everywhere the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka “high- vacuum” attachments and their utility in the thorough cleaning of mat- tresses, upholstered furniture, etc. Order your Eureka today and save $3.50. See the Famous Eureka Test When you see the Grand Prize Eureka (with its bag off) passed over one spot your rug, you will be surprised at the amount of embedded dirt that will be dis- charged. This test not onty will emphasize the actual condition of your floor coverings, but clearly proves the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka ‘“‘High- Vacuum” principie of cleaning. See the test with the famous Eureka attachments. FREE TRIAL—ONLY $5.00 DOWN 4 A brand new Gra:.d4 Price Eureka will free trial. If yam then wish te keep it— you can paymente—and remember, ete 66.50 set of ettechinedte Free. Act promptly Phone er mail the eoupen toda 08 down —belance on easy withdrawn at enytime. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. 352 Collinsville Av. East 1187 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. 12th and Locust Sts. & FULLER—GRAND LEADER ACUUM CLEANER All Its Branches ACHMENTS Ask to see this famous High-Vacuum Test in your own home. Mail This Free Trial Address lonely | ‘Circuit CITY HALL mr AILLED BY STR When. Henry B. Deas 76, § Near Home on St ly FORFEITS $25,000 BOND OF ALLEGED ROBBER Judges Taylor Acts Patrick Scanlon Fail to Ap- | pear in Bank Holdup Case. | ——... Henry B. Dorn, %' watchman at City Hall, near his home, 4917 g§¢ Pat Scean- gangster $25,000 bond of alleged Hogan with eomplicity in the the Mount City Trust 'Co.. was declared forfeited today| DUS. at 10:16 O'clock Last mig upon Scanlon’s failure to appear; an eastbound Cass ay when the case came up for trial in! ear. Judge Taylor's court. bond was signed by Sam) commissiot. merchant and bondsman: Henry messenger for Circult Clerk John Schmoll and E. W. Ogletree. It had been accepted, it was discovered, by a Judge in another division of the Criminal Court without the knowledge of Judge Taylor, before whom the cause was pending. He had ac- cepted bonds for the eight other defendants in the Mound City case and evinced |aome surprise and no little displeasure when the dis- closure as to Scanlons bond was made this, morning. As to ‘the bondsmen, records show that several previous bond forfeitures totaling $4800, none of which has come to judgment, are already charged to Arky. and for- feitures of $2000 are registered azainst West. No record of quali- fications of any sort for Ogletree |ty ceuld be found. Informed circles declare that the forfeiture by Scanlon was a ma-jty. They said they pre neuver of the defense to gain a/jlet the Assessor estimate ¢ continuation of the case, as the present law permits a man to for- reit a bond and then appear later and have it reinstated by paying N costs. The State first planned to] try Scanlon ahead of Herbert J'1- lien, who was acquitted Saturday, because the case against Scanlon Was considered stronger, but this was averted by the defense and the $25,000 bond obtained. o Arky today expressed the opinion that Scanlon would appear shortly, saying he saw the man Friday night.in Hogan's saloon at Jeffer- son’and Cass avenues, and Scanlon remarked that he was “staying out on advice of counsel.” Even if Scanlon appears, however, and was the bond reinstated, trial of the. case will be delayed until Septein- ber. The holdup of the Mound City Trust Co. occurred on March 53, 1925, five men entering the place und escaping with about $34,000. Three persons who testified against Julien said they had positively iden- tified Scanlon as one of the bers. The hon, charged holdup of ; The Arky, professional West, nezro home to go to work. He w side of St. Louls avenue, feet west of Euclid a the accident occurred, of the car was arrested, J. Cool of 2217 Mullan the motorman, said that [ parently saw the car ap and ran across the effort to catch it, The body was taken morgue where Dorngs traced by his badge. He ‘POLICE JUDGES” PAY HELD UP Continued From Page 0 turns by saying | that the t& certain forms of pe were, return, as, . O. Messenger, Ne Dies. « known Washington cc and lately a political day of apoplexy. old. A il le SECU RIT ’ NATIONALE IS OPEN TO 55 Kichth St.—Between Olive Founded by JOS re 1 Published Daily by The Co.. Twelfth Boulevard at (Member Audit Bureau of Cir MEMBER OF THE_ASS AS The Associated Press fe titled to :he use ye * news disvuatches cr wise credited in — oaper ‘al news pubil the republication of . ‘re also reserved SUBSCRIPTION evn BY ‘* ° Pile Killed When a rms. Woman Auto Over- By the Associate TAYLORVIL Le lll, June 135. Mrs. Mary Kalb of Stonington was killed last night when the automo- bile in which she was riding with her husband skidded on an oiled road, following a rain, and over- turned. Kalb was knocked uncon- scious when the car went into the ditch and when he recovered con- sciousness, two hours jater, his motor was still running. Dailv. without Sunday, one Sunday only, one Remit either a ae monev order or St, Low 'Delivered by city tows © or dealers: 50c menth: coor. Entered as second-clags i879. atc the Postoffice under act of March 3, 1 Re ! AA Dallv only MANNE BROS.—FACTORY TO Yous 4 THESE TWO PIECE! Avenue by Cass Ca) . 3 a? * 3" B % bef x, atien Dorn was to begin his of 11 o'clock and had just i ing from the north toe he | identified by a son- -in-law, © Ps! THEY PAY 7 mm in their opinion, ¢ confiscatory, as they ate ups part of the income of the» turn, rather than to swear tog they intimated, — others were in the habit of n WASHINGTON, June 1 Messenger, for many years 4 Washington Evening Star, He was 60 - ST.LOUIS i “FLIAL 2 & f Daily and a one vear.... Pre mgr eee ne Made to Your Own Order NEVER BEFORE HAVE OFFERED SUCH A VAL This week we offer these two fine pieces as ShoWwRS regular $175 values for only.... 4 Only a Limited Number at This Special Price Reversible Loose Cushions Upholstered in Mohair: Highest Quality Furniture Made to Your Own GU Factory and store under one management—a s@ our customers, eliminating the profits of the average store and no downtown rents, bid you “go Wést” te Brothers. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Every Day Is Salesday at Manne 6r Open a Weekly or Monthly Account With Use Open Every Evening to 9:00 p.m. MANNE BROTHER@ ) Makers of Fine Furniture 5$615-17-19-21 Delmar BI. (Opposite Delmonte = NE = F Silos at 8 P.M. meeting to take ¢ ‘Today's meeting, While the hine county and nine ienle of the city and county will Feach unit will be necessary for ork with open minds. Members other than Mrs. Kroe- FREEHOLDER 4W. Lehmann Named . Chai aj John P, Collins Tem- RULES CHOSEN Session Held, Organi- yn Voting to Take ament Until June : eiie ——— years of discussion about Lanes 7 to St. Louis and St. County of @ merger of their ories,. which have been polit- gily separate since 1876, the first up officia) consid- on of the question was held The meeting was brief, ar- g for organization plans. ,t] was the first meeting of the nerd of Freeholders, comprising 1a] groups from city and coun- »held under direction of the con- tional amendment adopted by » voters of Missouri last Novem- The board has one year in ch to draft a plan of whole or tia) merger of city and county, to consider the multitude of mplicated governmental quea- that must be answered in the me of amalgamation. Will Vote Separately. in the Board Aldermen chambers, City Hall, those to follow may be his- in view of the future they create for the metropolis, aay. wy freeholders will act as one ird in drafting the scheme, the separately on the acceptance the scheme. A thajority vote e. members of the board w#ere Ssent today but one, Mrs. Ernest Kroeger, a city representative, is in France for the summer. absence gives the county group mporary majority. The county vers are not at pre:ent in- ned to favor city expansion. City mbers either are committed to pansion or say they enter the Other Members. are: Mrs. Roscoe F. Anderscn, S. Caulfield, Frederick W. ihmann, Maurice J. CaséSidy, gh K. Wagner, John P. Collins, .O. Reller and Leo S. Rassieur, the city, and A. EB. L. Gard- Arthur V. Lashly, Fred Essen, rence L. Shotwell. Robert A. l, Frank A. Thompson, les J. Harwood, Julius Trampe Joseph C. MeAtee from the nty. WI was apparent that some of the tholders had talked over pri- ‘ly the procedure to be fol- d in effecting a temporary OF- ization. Former State Senator} irdner. a county member, made t of the suggestions on “the or and was active beforé hand introducing some members who | A not know each other. How- Gardner and some of the thers consulted with former City Sunselor Caulfield, a city Mem-, +, who is mentioned for the per- lanent chairmanship, in: diseuss- BS plans. The meeting lasted only from | : H15 to 10:24 a* m, Gardnes ed Al Lehmann be made’ temporary | irman. This was carried inan- hously and Lehmann took the r. Gardner moved that John ‘Collins, who was seeretary of | le recently State Constitutional Mmvention, be made temporary etary. This was carried unan- busly and Collins called the roll. fhmann and Collings are city Mmbers. Resolution Offered. ormer Judge Thompson of the Louis Court of Appeals, a coun member. offered a resolution ap- ting a Committee on Perma- t Organization, Order of Busi- and Rules of Procedure, to re- ~* 48 800Nn as convenient. Those ed on the committee. in the lution, are: Former Cireult ke Rassieur, chairman: Caaai- “sly. Rasiseur an dCasidy are members and the other three county members. 2hoOmpson told a Post-Dispatch porter after the meeting that that former Solicitor-Gen-. 4 outfield, te the pr the ued. It ts lim eral plar whole city ty under annexatiol of the county members de-| 2 Office in the board and that. fore, in talking it over, the mty kroup felt ic .air that they _ a have a majority of the amittee. He said the county Mbers had discusseq plana of hization with some city mem- Thompson was host to the y members at a dinner re- Adjourn Until June 25. Gardner’s motion, the board "nanimously to adjourn uw

Page 3

ATCH PE Sepa re pes > ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1925, WEEP Be ig Ceara Dat od ae ie % IND CT HALL WATCH! MEETING ER KILED BY STREET gg BY BOARD hen Henry B., ‘ p- | Dorn, 76, eS Scan- See Henry B. Dorn, 76 years watchman at City Hal] ppear an eastbound Cass avenue jal in ear | Dorn was to begin his | | oclock and had just ’ “am home to 6° to work. He enr’ ting from the north to peat side of St. Louts avenue a W.! feet west of Euclid ave pled.) the accident occurred. Be '"' of the car wag arrested tinal) J. Cool of 2217 Mullan, pe Of the motorman, said th the | parently saw 4C-land ran other | effort to catch it. vase The body was taken to d no} morgue where Dornds iden dis-| traced by his badge. He Was was identified by a sOn-in-law. cords | POLICE JUDGES’ PAY HELD UP TILL Sani. 1] The bond | e of | , are | for- | Continued From Page One. ered jturns by saving that the taxes huali- j|certain forms of Personal prope ' 2 ‘ . 7 | . ‘*D y 4 4 ; letree (ty were, in their opinion. alm confiscatory, as they ate upa}] at the |part of ma- /ty. ain They said they preferred ajlet the Assessor estimate their : SWear t ee tals " ja} merger of city and county, » for-|return, as, they intimated aving | ed to | t Ju- rday, | en | known Washington correspond d the | 20d lately a political writer for Dies. | Washington Evening Star, died ts He was 60 yeanmmay ; | dav of anonlexyv inion! °°: poprexy. old. ortly, | riday = effer- | anton | & out Pn if id nas | f the ptein- | A a ee — SECU IS OPEN TO 5 P. Kichth St.—Between Olive and a City place Founded bv 84 O00. | io bh! Dec. . 18 " > ublished Daily by The Pulitzer Publ Rainst | Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive 8t iden- syt). | MEMBER OF.THE ASSOCIATED PI The A#sociated Press is exclusive! ritied to news dispatches credited to it or not ¢ Wise cred'ted in this paver and al ‘al news published ‘republication of spvecia) dispatches }t ‘re also reserved Over- | n Was | toimno- with olled 9ver- ncon- to the ‘ Sate | ’ his ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday, one vear.. Dailv. without Sunday, one year... Sunday onlv., one Remit either bv monev order or St. Louis exchange. ‘Delivered by city carrier or outof ealers: Dally ontv 60c month: Sunday, 1 copy. Fntered as second-class matter July i879. at the Postoffice at St. under act of March 3, 1879. Rel! Olive 8800 Str Near Home on St Louis | Avenue by Cass Car old, | Was kij Trust | mear his home, 4917 st, Louls g today | nue, at 10:15 o'clock last night, 5 Watch left W48 cro the sour » about |} nue, wh and Joh Phy str at Dorn a the car 4PProachin across the Street in | tity » THEY PAY Taypa the income of the prog »,t later | otherg were in the habit of doing,» IN. O. Messenger, Newspaper Man WASHINGTON, June 15.—N @ Messenger, for many years a wel Today's meeting, in the Board RITY NATIONAL BANK _ | nn : JOSEPH PU ; io 1 a08 LITZER, | be (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) y ‘he use for republication of so the therein. All rights SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL | 00 S19 S.—FACTORY TO YOU WO PIECES Your Own Order EFORE HAVE WE D SUCH A VALUE these two fine pieces as shown a rer $129.75 Number at This Special Price e Cushions @ in Mohair t Quality Furniture Made to Your Own Order under one management—a saving for hating the profits of the average retail n rents, bid you “go West” to Munne - E EAGLE STAMPS sesday and Wednesday Salesday at Manne Bros. or Monthly Account With Us Evening to 9:00 p.m. IE BROTHERS j s of Fine Furniture r Bi. (Opposite Delmonte Theater) ¥ df FREEHOLDER 3 wW, Lehmann Named Temporary Chairman taj John P. Collins Tem- - y Secretary. eee ON RULES CHOSEN es . Session Held, Organi- ‘ston Voting to Take “Adi ent Until June 95 at 8 P. M. TT ] of discussion about nalnge’ St. Louis and St. ig County of @ merger of their ories,. which have been polit- esliy separate since 1876, the first meeting to take up official consid- Mation of the question was held sy. The meeting was brief, ar- ging for organization plans. ‘i was the first meeting of the 4 of Freeholders, comprising groups from city and coun- rheld under direction of the con- Hutional- amendment adopted by * yoters of Missouri last Novem- . The board has one year in ich to draft a plan of whole or to consider-the multitude of mplicated governmental ques- sthat must be answered in the me of amalgamation. Will Vote Separately. ‘Aldermen chambers, City Hall, mend those to follow may be his- in view of the future they create for the metropolis. Inile the nine county and nine Ww freeholders will act as one rd in drafting the scheme, the Mple of the city and county will fe separately on the acceptance [the scheme. A majority vote Peach unit will be necessary for age. mil members of the board vere Sent today but one, Mrs. Ernest Kroeger, a city representative, is in France for the summer. absence gives the county group memporary majority. The county Movers are not at prevent in- hed to favor city expansion. City embers either are committed to pansion or say they enter the xk with open minds. Other Members. members other than Mrs. Kroe- Pare: Mrs. Roscoe F. Anderscn, S. Caulfield, Frederick W. mann, Maurice J. Cas8idy, K. Wagner, John P. Collins, .0. Reller and Leo S. Rassieur, Mthe citv, and A. E. L. Gard- B Arthur V. Lashly, Fred Essen, Bence L. Shotwell. Robert A. BSE | , Frank 2- men. The men are to go t6 trial) today for a second time, their first tria!] having resulted in a hung jury. Of the 11 men, nine are mem- bers of the priest's own parish, and some were in the party which the priest surprised whfen he went alone to the docks and threatened to punch the face of a bootlegyzer who was landing a cargo under al- leged police protection. Several of the defendants at- tended the mass at which Father Bennett asked prayers for’ their acquittal. “You know that at present the liberty of certain members of our parish is jeopardized,” the priest said. “Prayers will help.~We are all anxious for the same thing-- liberty. To harm them at any time was furthest from my heart and mind.” Although father Bennett was 4 witness for the State at the last trial of the policemen, he said at the time he believed they aad “learned a lesson’? and he did rot want them punished further. GROUND BROKEN FOR BUILDING Ground-breaking ceremonies for the Younz Men's’ Hebrew Associa- tion building at Union boulevard and Enright avenue were heid yes- terday. Funds for the enterprise were raised two years ago. The new building will have an audi- ‘orium, library. radio room, switm- ming gymnasium, class- rooms, clubrooms and a billiard room. There also will be an em- ployment office, cafeteria and an athletic field. At the ceremonies yesterday, Rabbi Julian Miller Sommers de- livered the invocation, and Rabbi Leuis Witt spoke of the accom- pishments of the Young Men's He- brew Aesociation. J. Eads How Going to Europe. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 15.—J. Eads How of St. Louis, known as ‘The Millionaire Hobo,” accompanied his attorney to the Government building here today to obtain 4a passport to sai] July 7-for Copen- hagen, Denmark. He is going to attend a convention of the United Christian Societies of the World and will then travel through Eu- pool, rope. - WITNESS WAVER IN IDENTIFIGATIO INSHEPHERD CASE Doctor, Grilled by Defense, Not Certain Defendant !s Man Who Asked About Germs. ‘oe PRISONER PARADED BEFORE THE STAND Witness Hesitatingly Gives Replies When Defense Fires Technical Ques- tions at Him. By the Avsociated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—One of the witnesses depended upon by the State to identify William Darling Shepherd as having displayed in- terest in bacteriology and intro- duction of typhoid germs into a hu- man body prior to the death of William Nelson McClintock, for which Shepherd is on ‘trial for murder, wavered in his identifica- tion today. Dr. Amante Rongetti gazed upon Shepherd side, front and rear as he was paraded before the witness ROYAL DECREE GIVES SPANISH’ EMPLOYES HOUR OFF FOR CH‘7CH MADRID, June 15. By the Associated Press NE hour off to attend church must be given to all persons who are compelled to work on Surdays, in accord- ance with a royal decree just published in the Official Ga- zette. It is stipulated that there can be no deduction from wages b cause of this time off. Employers whu do not com- ply with the decree wil] be fined, the money being applied to the workmen’s pension fund. DESCRIBES KILLING Dorothy Perkins, on Stand, “Says Shot Was Fired Acci- dentally in Scuffle. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 15.—Dorothy Perkins, 17 years oid, took the wit- ness stand today in General Ses- sions Court to tell her story of the fatal shooting on St. Valentine's day, of Thomas Templeton, her former sweetheart which she main- ‘tains was accidental. Although nervous, she apparent- ly was in excellent spirits); com- pared with her condition of last week when she collapsed in court. Under the questioning of Defense Attorney Lash, the girl, in a hare- ly audible voice, told of intima'te relations she had kad w.th Mickey Connors, her middle-aged marri¢.i stand and agreed that the ‘ 225- pound, iron-gray haired, white- faced, 50-year-old defendent was not of the appearance of the sien- der 150-pound dark young man he previously had stated came to his hospital. Dr. Rongetti also admitted he had denied that Shepherd ever vis- ited’ him and that when a friend had warned him he should not, with the kind of business he ,was engaged in, get mixed up in the Shepherd murder trial, he had said he thought it better to be on the side of the State’s Attorney. “as a matter of fact, nobody ever came to your institution and asked about a course in bacteri- ology and typhoid, and all you have said here is false?” William Scott Stewart, chief of defense counsel, asked the witness. Discussed Changing Front, Dr. Rongetti would not agree that the attorney had correctly summarized ~the situation, al- though he did admit in answering another question that he had dis- cussed changing front #n the mur- der trial for $500. “Then you don’t know one of the great divisions of pathogenic germs?” demanded Stewast us he put the witness through a strenu- ous test as to his qualifications as a physician and bacteriologist. “I'm not prepared to answer,” replied the man who had testified Shepherd sought from him in- struction in bacteriology. “Then that means you do not know,” asked Sewart, Acetting no reply. “Grand positive” negative,” discoverers and a zreat many technical terms yere mentioned in the next score of questions with the doctor-wit- ness displaying great hesitation in his replies. The defense “brought out that Rongetti first took his story to the Chicago Herald and Examiner, a morning newspaper, and by it was sent to the State’s Attorney. : The de“ense after ment in chambers, was kept from asking Rongetti about a convVic- tion for conspiracy growing from the sale of diplomas taken from Marquette University, but the Court, after an argument of two hours agreed the defense might question him about his hospita! and match wits with medical knowledge. Shepherd Smiles During Ordeal. and “zrand of germs | ‘whether the shooting heated argu--: (suitor, who,now 1s serving a sen- tence for wife-beating. ‘These relations began in 19238. she said, when she was barely 15. Connors, she said, compelled her to keep. their relations secret un- der threat of punishment. She met T.mpleton on Dec. 13, 1924, and fell in love with him. Much Drinking at Party. Relating events leading up to the fatal St. Valentine’s day party at which Templeton was shot, the girl’s voice fell to barely an audi- ble whisper. Connors and Tem- pleton became friendly, she de- clared, even taking a drink te- gether. There was “‘much drinking” at the party at her home, she gaid, and the bedroom was littered with bottles. “Did you drink with Tommy?” questioned Defense Attorney Lash. “Yes, I had one drink,” the girl answered. ‘'h » drinking with Tommy, s}.» said, her father enter.d the room and said: “If Connors comxs up to- night, you'll go down with a bul- let.” “Why did you take the gun?” Lash asked the girl. “So my father wouldn’t break up the party,” she answere*“. H-.r mother entered at thys point, the girl testified, grabbed Perkins by the shoulder, and in, the ensu- ing scuffle the shot was fired. She denied any intentior «* shooting Templeton and declared she could not remember having had the gun in her hand. “I 1. ed Tommy Templeton,” the gir] said, when pressed as to was pur- posed. TWO HOMES ARE STONED DESPITE POLICE WATCH Windows Broken in Houses. of Clothing Workers Who Refused to Join Strikers. A police guard, ee for a week over the honfes of employes . fused to join strikers, failed to save the hames of two of the number from bombardment, early yester- day. Bricks thrown at the’ house of Tony Bono, 1924 North Market street, shatiered one window, and one of the missiles crashed through a screen of an open window, land- ing on a bed occupied by a sleeping As the huge bulk of Shepherd was exhibited before Rongett! like a mannequin at a fashion show, the spectators lost no op-| portunity fo observe him. the first! nue Psevera) windows broken. real chance of the trial to view | him in all his proportions. He withstood the 1 craning scrut- iny with smiling composure. “Didn't ye say to Dr. McGuire that ‘You ought to help me, this time like you did when I was con- wicted of selling fake diplomas?’ "| asked Stewart, and in his —— question got before thé jury the matter Judge Lynch had ruled aft- er two heated hours of argument could not be brought out. The question ruled out. however, after another brief ar- gument. The identity of Dr. Me- Guire was not brought out. was A large crowd was attracted to the courtroom today by the pros- peet that Miss Isabelle Pope, voung Mc“lintock’s fiancee, would testify. FURNITURE DEALER'S HAND CRUSHED IN STORE ELEVATOR Louis G. Sherman, 32 years old, of 714 Leland avenue. suffered a crushed right hand and wrist, in endeavoring. yesterday morning. to operate a freight elevator tn the store of the Warroll Furniture Co., of which he s a part owner, at 1116 Olive st.eet. The hand became enmeshed in the rope about a pulley wheel, and. his.tries brought Julius Levy, also a part owner. Levy called the Fire Department. and firemen cut the rope, freeing the tmprisoned woman. who, however, was unin- jured. A short time later the home of Louis Cannite, 2511 Sublette ave- was similarly bombarded and A week ago 15 employes of the company told police of threats against them and, policemen on the heats. on which the homes were lo- cated, were instructed to keep close watch of th residences to prevent any violence. TWO INJURED IN PREMATURE ATH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS ——— = —_—— -——— Boys Are Treated at Hospitals for Burns and Wound to AMand. Two victims of Fourth of July celebrations reported to the police today Nine-year-old Raymone Wilson, son of Mrs. Ellen Wilson of Baden Station, was treated at Barnes Hospital, Saturday. for a wound in fhe left hand. which he suffered when a blank cartridge, in a pis- tol belonging to a boy chum, ex- ploded . Angelo Figilo, 8 years old, of 811 Carr street, was treated at City Hospital. yesterday, for burns of the right eyelid and cheek. He held a burning firecraeker in his hand too long. and it exploded, as he was playing in front of his home yesterday. Exercises at Betsy Ross Home. By the Associated Press. bs P PHILADELPHIA, June 15.— Exercises at the Betsy Ross house, where the first American flag was made, and a parade here marked premature were man. He was taken to the Jewish Hospital. . 7 the 148th anniversary of the birth of the flag yeaterday. e Describes Scuffle Before Shooting. of the Curlee Clothing Co., who re-} |Miller Tells City Employes HER FORMER SUITOR | asserts Employes Are to Be MAYOR SETS SEL UPAS SOLE ITY 0. P. POWER Their Tenure in Office Depends Entirely on Loyalty to His Principles. q TAKES THRUST AT PARTY WARD CLUBS Sole Judges as to Con- tributing to Any Political Organization. Mayor Miller, in a long address to city employes, tssued today, struck at the ward Republican or- ganizations, fostered by the City Committee, by announcing that employes are not dependent, for tenure of their jess, on contribu- tions to any ward club or other political power. He further declared that there should be “no divided lvyalty’”’ and that “no employe can properly serve two masters.” “Undivided loyalty,” he continued, “ts expected from all city employes. No one Should expect to remain’‘as a city employe who is not in sympathy with the policies of the administra- tion.”’ Statement on Contributions. Within the last two weeks, city employes have been asked to con- tribute to the fund for the defense of the Igoe suit, contesting Mi- ler’s election to the office of wWlayor. Many have paid, but ap- parently they need not have done so, for the Mayor says, in today’s statement: “The charter specifically prohib- its the levying of any assessment, directly or indirectly, on municipal enployes. The tenure of munici- pal employes is in no way depend- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HELD UP AT THEATER | CIRL'S HOLDUP DREAM BECOMES A REALITY Highwaymen Confront Theater Cashier Night After She Expe- riences Phantom Robbery. : lf Miss Martian Collins, 19-year- old cashier at the Queen's Upen- Aira Theater, Maffitt apd Marcus avenues, had believed in dreams, precautions might have been tak- en to prevent a robbery in which four masked youths got $272 of the theater's receipts, at 8:45 o'«loc” las’ ‘night. Saturday night, Miss Collinge ate an unusually heavy tunch* on re- turning from the theater at a late hour, to which she attributed the fact that she dreamed she was be- ing held up. After spending a sleepless night she went to work yesterday evening to experience in reality the oldup she had dream- —Bv a Staff Photoerenher. MISS MARIAN COLLINS MAN IMPRISONED 57 HOURS CENTER OF FAMILY REUNION Hundreds of Friends and Strang- ers Also Cal on Miner Rescued From Taqnuel, By the Associated Press, GRASS VALLEY, Cal., June lo. -~Bathed and clad in clean clothes, refreshed with sleep and fodd, Robert Hill, imprisoned for -? hours in the black hole of the Baltic Mine tunnel heie, and re- leased shortly before midnight Saturday, was the center of a family reunion at his home here vesterday. Hundreds of friends and many strangers called during the day to see the man who had cheated death by less thar a minute. Had he been farther advanced in his journey to the mouth of the tun- nel Thursday afternoon he would have been crs ‘ed in the cave-in which imprisoned him. : Hill told for scores of times the sensations of hope and _ é$ dread, Lunger, cold and fatigue which he ent on their contributions to any ward chub, political organization or any other political power. The employe himself is to be the sole judge whether he contributes to any political or other organization, and his failure to contribute shall in no way affect his tenure.” The demand for “undivided loyalty” then follows. “It is highly important,” the the city government should read the platform on which this admin- istration was elected, as ‘that, to- gether with the vwharter and ordi nances, wil] be tue guide as long as DV am Mayor.” Ke Demands as to Work. The Mayor’s address .zoes on to demand a business administration, with courtesy to everyone. is not to mean, he says, thai @2:1- ployes ned submit to abuse from the public. The hours of labor, the Mayor declares, are reasonable and must be observed by all em- tloyes, and any departure from those hours must be on authoriza- tion.of a superior official and for good cause. ‘‘All employes,” it i# declared, ‘“‘sheuld familiarize themselves with the ordinances relative to the departments in which they work. } At some later date an examination will probably be held by the de- partment heads to.see if employes are really familiar with the laws and ordinances relating to their duties.” Employes are told tha they must not use ‘their positions to intimi- cial privilege. Employes afe,urged to report to the Mayor, tn writing, any instance of graft; either by a city officer or employe or by anyone else. of which they have knowledgé. Em- ployes are also toid to make any complaints that they have to make against other employes to the Mayor's office. Complaints not made in writing will receive no at- tention. “Great Things Expected.” “Great things are expected. of this administration,”’ the Mayor ¢e.- clares. “and many time-worn cus- toms must be abolished He dis- eussed the need for economy, and declared that “the foes of honest government are on the alert” and that “the most dangerous gangster is not necessarily the gunman " The note ended with a demard for thor- ough co-operation by al city e«m- ployes. Mayor declares, “that employes cof his date anyone or to obtain any Spe- | experienced after he was impris | oned by a §0-foot slide in the tun- ne] in which he had dropped be- hind his companions in going off shift. His first knowledge that he was imprisoned, he said, was when he stumbled in the obstruction. TRUST INJUMBTION AGAINST ALLEGED PEANUT COMBINE Association Must Cease Practices Which Are Held to Violaig the Sherman Act. By the Associated Phess! . NORFOLK, Va., June 15. — By consent of the Government § and counsel] for the National Peanut Growers and Shellers’ Association ‘and its members, a decree today ,Was entered in ¥ederal District Court here by Judge D. L. Groner, enjoining the association fron? car- rying on certain practices which the Government charged were in violation of the. Sherman antitrust act. - Unsinkable Boat " ‘ied Ont. OAKLAND. Cal., June 15.—A boat, claimed to be rnsinkable wd was t ‘ed out hee yesterdu. by twu Oakland wen who are its inventors. The boat, designed to carry 21 pe ’Rons, is en- tirely inclosed, like.a submarine, with an air intake which will float t e ‘irface no . .atter what side of the boat is uppermost. The in- ventors said a company has been formed to anufact re the crafts to be pla -ed as lifeboats on ships. Sargent Left Estate of $100,000. By the associated Press. LONDON, June 15.—The will of John Singer Sargent, famous American -painter, who died in ' London April 15, was probated to- day. It leaves the bulk of his es- tate, valued at 25.703 pounds (about $100,000), to his sisters, Miss Emily Sargent and Mrs. Vio- let Ormond, | i nuncapsizable, . Is this all you have saved for a rainy day? We pey 5% on savings $1 will open an account Industrial Savings Trust Co. 714 Chestnut Street hree-time want at or- roads to good - foods are easy to find with the free Premier book and a bottle of P. H. Leggett & Co., York ed of the night before, She said the details of the phantom hold- up, as she recalled them, were similar to her experience last night. 7 “How many?” Miss Collins ques- tioned someone at the ticket win- dow. without looking up. “Give us all the money you have,” a roughly dressed man, holding a handkerchief to hie face, said as he pointed a revolver at her. Miss Collins pushed- a sum of change and a $50 roll of currency toward him, but another memter pot the quartet. who had stationed himself at the side of the booth, saw the remainder of he money and demanded it. Two other men, o with handkerchiefs to their facce. ‘stood menacingly, with drawn re- volvers., The cashier pushed the money toward them, fainting as she saw them run south toward an alley. She was taken to her home at 6243 Delmar Boulevard. Thomas Curley, 4640 avenue, manager of the Kennerly theater, ycame from inside the theater just. as the robbers ‘fled. Two Men Hold Up Office ef Driver- tess Taxical Co.’ Two masked men entered the of- fice of the Driverless Taxicab Co.. 505 North Channing avenue, at 2 a, m, yesterday, holding up =the manager, Arthur KE, Brinkmeyer, of 38°5 Was: ‘n ton boulevard; Jo- seph Breen, a night watchman. and an employe. After taking $135 from the cash drawer the rebbers fled, commanding the occupants of the office to remain on.t*e floor for five minutes, Clarenc: Einstorn of 6130 Ridge avenue, was robbed of $30 and a watch by man at’ Pennsylvania jand Loughborough avenues as he was returring home at 3:55 a. m. today. : Two men who \ordered soda in the saloon of Joseph Langros, 2223 North Broad way, at 2 a. m. yeaster- duv. pulled out re. livers instead of money when they started to pay for their drink, They ordered Langros, two customers, and two unarmed® private watchmen to lle on the floor behind t. bar, After taking $8 om the cas? resister ' land $% from Langros’*pockets, they fired a shot into the wall and ran. A robber. obtained $75 in the holdup of a news branch conducted by William Kiriter at 2636 Charte- ton street, at 3 a. m. vesterday. He escaped after threatening Kiriter and a negro with u revolver. JUDGE BECK STAYS 20 DAYS’ SENTENCE AGAINST MOTORIST Defendant Promises to Pay $70 Kine for Taretess Deriving ard Failure to Keep to Right. Police Judge Beck today fined a motorist $35 each on two charges of traffic violations, and then add- ed a sentence of 10 days in the workhouse on each of the charges. | However, he stayed the workhouse sentence, when the def Ur- tan H. Zimmerman, of 10284 Ham- iltion avenue. said that .he would pay the fine. \ He was fired for falling to keep tc. the-right of the street and for careless driving. The offenses o«- curred June 13 at Belt and’ Easton avenues. Lam Rw oOo s FURNITURE ientieneenemnemnenneeemnnel erts o13— 919 Ww, ; " ° 8% # feta shen sebaanen ans , e 4 . 55 cA . : ' rl a : ty P 2 4 , . ss a ee a ee ee ee ee nn Sr we nn ee ea raiets dithenenen ania miele eatin aie een iene EO SE IT AE EEE OER 0 ES EN PO ie Bates ~~ ORI INLAY, A, EAS ONE NR A Age OME 2 ; 7 abi 3: . ret ee Te PD Nis oe es Se rf 7 - Fas a rors : mae . Nee 5 a ; ‘ sae Bi, ae Pack; A.

Page 4

- se Cet OP AOR bs ae ed " « ? semana meneame IRE ME STE POG ea ee ee reNpae eae See . : as ; ; er 4 "4 af’ 4 ee oe . , : MONDAY. > JUNE 15, 1925. ‘i " be 3 phage ate MOND JU3 Aalco Lamina Aquariums Wet Wash, § 89c Wet W ‘SAADE of composition with lroned, M a bronze finish. Two smali 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatiog than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED c Foot his grandchildren at 110 RusselH . , , Amazing relief for you. Bree sues. a Cal-o-cide. Wear _shoes you . ‘t be a cripple. One ARNS’ | ot A. of Cal-o-cide treatment and you are 2 » ; Etectric Paste | 7%... ain i oo rach : 4 | Man, 77, Overcome by Heat. avenue, was overcome by the heat : i Fred Butts, 77 years old, of 1613 ; at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. He is un- iting | der treatment at city hospital: ing, tender, swolles. Greenwood avenue, Alton, visiting y hosp vt calioused, torturing feet po | f Da EU EAT sckty LOL. Special | ! ‘ | FAILS 10 COME UIP } : y ; Ca) —z oe ray : ae ” i feures are ye : =~ | { Special Low Prices } f | Tl Kiting tar To eel | a eae || «LINDELL AR QGI | globe, and the globe fs ¢ : or an important pair) rel § Cal-o-cide FOOT LINDELL I clear-cut glass. Very attract- Body of Otto Kohl, 41, on every item if (nnatiicet 3 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS atte ‘i ive and desirable Sie ries) Discovered 15 Minutes | | throughout the Store ' i ry po eng —_ - o> ‘siere tee a , (Orien Later—Head Apparently | ; | Stuudebaker in this +h hee newspaper on Thursday next. It willinterest every- Struck Ledge. Pre-Inventory Sale STIX BAER Se FUL ER Silk Pongee B GRAND -LEADER a The third death this year from { & drowning in the Meramec River oc- | Now in Progre 8s curred yesterday when Otto Kohl, | : | 4 41 years old, a grocery clerk, dived | 2) o r Cassiliy’s | : Oo to Oo ora a so cat eh ag | 4 one who owns ‘or ‘ anding, near Deicke, and failed to : ° : - come up. Perectons om coeds expects to own an eerfro Against the advice of Jos.p1 C. entire new stock ’ . t Li S Schall, in whose grocery store at ° a rm . Deicke eda employed, KoaAl, of Furniture YW dD u O ODI1e ; who had cof#plained of feeling bad- | silk pon ly, decided at 6:10 p. m,. to go) : sleeves, s swimming. Directly under the : “Where Good Furniture Costs Less” ingb d from which he dived | ie Nees aight feet of water, but | WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY g pence wa 2729 N. GRAND BL. Z fered at about 15 feet away is a rock iedge| f {n shallow water and it is believed | that in diving Kohl struck “this | ledge and was rendered uncon- - scious. ; His absence was not discovered until one -of the party of swim- mers struck his body in diving 18TH AND LOOUST STREETS \ ce. ff . . | about 15 minutes later. Believing , een ‘g Men s Union it to be some member of his party ™ 3 who was diving also the swimmer ‘ 6 did not bring the body to the sur- ; face the first time he touched it. (G \ é + Qc Sn ae RR ee _ — - Sewer 1117- — ewe oe ~~ . it ail hl tl atl lll ail atlas eile ln apt ga NN Ria - ~ OO ee i la it ei ti ee ell lt ile ee len ail, afl ill $ 1s However when he discovered that 5 NEW STORE HOURS: ” no one else had dived, he dive’ NEW STORE HOURS: . | ARLAN DS oe FEZ | Cotton Satinay, WE A THLETIC Union Suits, 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday | -~ LJP a. FINE quality, soft fige e A which are full cut and Kohl's head was bruised, un ex2!- 8:30 to § Week Days 4 ination disclosed. Kon! by 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday again and recovered ths body. ish, orchid, peach fashioned of fine quality INCORDORATED Efforts to resuscitate } first-aid treatment were unsuccess- — ag ' | ful. He had been emp§oyed by St Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop | S and pink; suitable for : Have elas- Schall about twe years. He for- e — wear purposes; 36 ne : rayon-striped crepe. a merly lived in Dixom, Ill. | = (Downstairs tic back with flap seat, faced Rabbi's Son, 19, "rowns in Water | { | | Girls’ Summer Dr _ neck and taped armholes. Sizes While swimming in water only : at a ie wash be 36 to 46 in this special ye 8 4 rocks, made of ny (Main #loor.) check ginghams and ¢ot ene in several pretty 4 four feet deep, Davie Kliman, 19- | le of Silk Frocks the city, at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. The youth ahd attended a picnic a , year-old son of Ra‘.i John Kli-| f Belleville, ws ized with: ee “ a i os adi ii ts patted re S: |- 3500 | d S i colors; SIZES , ne 12, ut ae berk Lak», a short distance from mporte traw Cushions a +4 3 e Women’s Crepe G B h B ; athing Dr eee At | Oc Each oO"; ponte : of the Bellevillle Hebrew Sunday ] school at Eivne~'’s Hill and after . & ‘ 9 a a | eating a heavy eal, went with ° chid and white; some tet eer banc or de eine $7.50 to $12.75 Values in Be ery trimmed; others i quarter of a mile distant. The oth- | UR own importation of these splendid Japanese cush- | stitchings a ee ers observed his plight from the Popular Summer Styles See os oA om . - sf ed wet a? ; 5 ;

Page 5

LST LT Tee Pe ee AF $ ha 7 wae a ” Re 4 a * 4 MONDAY, #s pa one , . . © yuNE 15, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone h a7, A $ CL ire 7 7% * a ~ ea wie L : Al as 0/,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SI. Loutd PuSi-Disrriud ae en JUNE 15, 1923. ooo : — ab ; A — ammnne SR ae _ _ - ~ = _ Seiann —_ — -_— - ~— — SS nee eo o~ nee oes 2 ~ y Silk Pongee Blouses $ ] -69 bb OM SAW YER” Sport Blouses, well made of imported silk pongee. Have short sleeves, sport neck and neat patch pocket. A full range of sizes, 8 to 14 years, of- fered at this special price. (Boys’ Own Store— Fourth Floor.) Men’s Union Suits ~89c THLETIC Union Suits, which are full cut and fashioned of fine quality rayon-striped crepe. Have elas- tic back with flap seat, faced neck and taped armholes. Sizes 36 to 46 in this special offering. (Main lvor.) = Bathing Brassieres $7 00 HE ideal garment for wear when bathing. It is made of all pure rubber, with open back and side. The price is special for Tuesday, and will be a good time to supply the season's requirements. (Seconn Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Women’s Rayon Vests as a f, f 7) i} > ” tc ~™ $720 OMEN’S very fine qual- \¢ ity Rayon Vests, in 4 full assortment of col- ors, on special sale Tuesday at this low price. Full length, finished with shoulder straps _and shields. Sheer and cool for warm weather wear. (Knit Underwear—Second Floor.) Breakfast Sets $92 IVE-PIECE Set, con- F sisting of an unfinished dropleaf table and four chairs, with perforated seats, which are varnished. A very exceptional value which is being featured for Tuesday. (Seventh Floor.) Awning Stripes 39¢ Yard. JOHN BOYLE’S Awning Str’pes—1200 yards on sale ' Tuesday at this remarkably bw price. 8-ounce quality, _ 8nd in blue-and-white or tan- d-white stripes. Provide your "8son’s requirements Tuesday # a saving in cost. (Sixth Floor.) Economy Day Luncheon Lunch high above the street, away the dust and heat. 11 to 2:30. 75¢C . Cholce of Fruit Cocktail Garden Relish Chicken Giblet Soup Choice of Cold Salmon in Aspic, Shrimps Tomato Fried Half Spring Chicken Country Gravy Assorted Cold Cuts Potato Salad Roast Ham Broiled Whitefish Chicken Liver Omelette Choice of Fresh Cherry Cobbler Blackberry Pie Cantaloupe Sundae Pineapple Mint Sundae Jello Whipped Cream Choice of Iced Chocolate Iced Tea Cherry Cola Phosphate Sarsaparilla Rickey Milk Coffee (Sixth Floor.) Broadcloth, Yard SOFT - FINIS HED 49c¢ mercerized Broad- cloth, white and popular solid colors. Launders beautifully, and gives excellent service. 36 inches wide. (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) “ Memory Books ERY beautiful Girl = Gracuate Record PL.00 Books, arranged by George Madison and decorated by Lou- ise Perrett. Bound in French calf. At $2.00 and $2.65. (Book Shop—Second Flour.) Rosary Lockets ILVER - PLATED Rosaries in cases 89c decorated in various désigns, with chain and ring. _ {Book Shop—Second Floor ) Rosaries OLD-PLATED Ros- aries with five-year 45C guarantee; engraved crucifix, capped decaded bead in imita- tion amethyst, sapphire, gar- net, etc. (Book Shop—Second Floor.) Stamped Dresser Sets ONSISTING of 1 scarf and vanity to 48¢ match, of white art cloth, stamped in French knot and lazy-daisy design. (Art Needlework, Second Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose ULL-FASH- ee as pure $1.55 thread silk Hose, light weight with popular black sole and heel. Favored colors.’ (Main Floor.) Stationery, Box HITE and _ tinted fabric-finish Writing 19c Paper. Also Correspondence Card’s , 24 Sheets and 24 enve- lopes to a box. (Main Floor.) Satinay Slips OTTON §ssatinay C Slips with bodice $ 1.19 top, neatly hemstitched hip hem; in flesh, peach and or- chid. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floo > se Nainsook Gowns INE quality nain- agree Gowns, neatly $ 3 19 trimmed with lace edge, inser- tions, tucks and pipings of con- trasting colors. (Second Floor.) Apron Frocks XTRA - SIZE E Apron Frocks of $1.57 checked and solid color ging- hams, hand embroidered in several designs. Pockets .nd ties. A wide range of colors. Sizes 46 to 52. (Second Floor.) Extra-Size Petticoats AINSOOK Petticoats, $ | ‘ trimmed with lace edge and insertion. Amply full for stout figures. (Second Floor.) Iced Tea Service N extremely beau- A tiful Set of high- $6.29 grade crackled glass in solid amber and green or two-toned effects, tonsisting of covered pitcher and 6 tall handled glasses. +Fifth Floor.) Fountain Pens XCELLENTLY made R5 Pens with hard rubber C barrels, solid gold Pens and lever type self fillers. Very special value. = (Main Floor.) Framed Pictures Y old and modern masters, in antique 19¢ gold tinted frames. Subjects include “Alice Blue Gown,” “Lone Wolf,” etc. 11x14. (Fifth Floor.) Garbage Cans_ MADE of heavy gal- 75¢ vanized iron with ‘cover and bail handle. ‘5- gallon capacity. (Fifth Floor.) Printed Georgettes MART printed ab ale of excel- $ | 89 lent quality in polka dot and floral designs in light and dack shades. 40 inches wide. (Lace Dept., Main Floor.) Timely Features of Special Interest ng. Uf LH YEAhy LM, //} Vip [ln fh Milf] //} ~ Women’s Dresses Offers Extraordinary Values at $ y) 4= HIFFON, lace Georgette, and other favored Y Summer silks are shown in distinctive models —just two or three Dresses of a kind. The va- riety shown is great enough for every Frock to gain individual. distinction. The styles are new, the col- ors reflect the favored high rainbow. The extremely low price, when compared to the unusual beauty of the group, declares every model a value of superior worth. ‘ (Moderate-Price Dress Dept.—Third Floor., Sale of Men’s Shirts Features Remarkable Values += MART looking English and domestic Broad- cloth Shirts ‘in neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. Shown in solid colors and patterns. They are excellently tailored, being cut extra full in width and length. All sizes. fiain oor.) Sale of Rugs Herati Wilton Rugs (9x12) ‘94> ERATI Royal Wilton Rugs are known for their high quality. They are 13-wire worsted Wil- tons of the closest textures. Choice of beau- tiful designs in rich colorings. Rejects. Shah Abbas Wilton Rugs (9x12), $85.00 Shah Abbas are of worsted quality and noted for their beauty. An extra large selection is offered in various sizes in pleasing design and color. Subject to slight imperfections. * (Sixth Floor.) A Special Selling of Toilet Articles “ Lifebuoy Soap | 6c Cake | Regular size cakes at this | price. Limit 2 dozen. Cake, 6c; dozen, 69c. | Palmolive Soap | 7c Cake Made of palm and olive ‘oils. Buying limit two ‘dozen. Dozen ........77¢ Chantilly Face Powder; all shades; box Twin bar Castile Soap; 3 cakes...........-. Cane “Faas igs eis chi a ces: Florazelle Talcum; large can.... Djer-Kiss Face Powder; large box. Arline Talcum; pound box....... Bathing Cans of heavy rubber, dive Waltke’s Olive Oil Soap; dozen Palmolive Shaving Cream; tube Sanito] Tooth Paste or Powder...... Sanitol Face Cream; gar French Tooth Brushes; best grade; each Bath Salts; assorted odors; bottle Hennafoam Shampoo ‘a ee ee ee ee ee ci Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo; large bottle Jergen’s Glycerine Soap; cake Babcock’s Talcum Vantine’s Bath Salts; buying limit 2; jar Williams’ Talcum; popular odors; limit, 3; can Pepsodent Tooth Paste Palmolive Shampoo ........ccsccsesccesecesctuceess 26c (Main Floor.) Gas Hot Plates WO - BURNER T Hot Plate, will $2.79 hold No. 8 size wash boiler. Splendid for use in the laundry (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls LUE Cross, fine qual- ity tissue, 1000 sheets 69¢ to roll. Buying limit, to rolls LIGHT - WEIGHT, $1.89 all-wool: Serge contrasting woven awning stripes, desirable for all sports wear. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Plain Sateen, Yard OOD quality cotton Sateen with a lus- 25c trous finish, suitable for petti- coats, bloomers and costume slips. All wanted shades. 36 inches wide. (Lining Dept.—Second — Floor.) Silk Warp Umbrellas ITH wide gros- Lip ed borders in $3.19 many beautiful colors; smart club handles of carved wood; silk cords and leather loops. (Main Floor.) Coats Cleaned W OMEN’S plain Coats cleaned and pressed, $1.48 Coats, fur trimmed $1.98 Phone us and we will call for garments. (Dyeing and Cleaning Dep*. ° —Main Floor ) Children’s Dresses RETTY voile, dim- P ity and lawn $1.19 Frocks in _ sleeveless’ styles, trimmed with smocking, stitch- ing and piping. Come in pret- ty bright shades. Sizes to 5. . _ (Second Flooi } Boys’ Suits F broadcloth and O Peggy cloth, one $1.57 and two piece styles, attrac- tively trimmed in stitching and piping. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ed (Second Floor.) Child’s Creepers F fashion cloth and chambray in many 80c styles and colors. Sizes 1 to 3 years. (Second Floor.) Bloomers HILDREN’S Bloom- C ers of crossbar 29c nainsook with elastic at knee and waist. Sizes 2 to 10 years. (Second Fioor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Rayon Chemise, $1.79 A beautiful assortment of colors in very fine gauge Ray- on Chemise with self straps and dainty picot edge. Princess Slips, $1.19 Stout size Princess Slips of nainsook; trimmed with lace and embroidery; strap shoul- ders, hip hems. Sizes 46 to 50. Mixing Bowl Sets,. 50c Consisting of five sanitary glass bowls in graduated sizes. Jap. Parasols, 79c Misses’ and children’s Japa- nese Parasols in bright colors decorated in bird and floral art designs. Bamboo handles. Lingerie Fabric, 39c Very sheer, lovely fabric of high luster, suitable for linge- rie, lamp shades, etc. In pink, blue, tan, old’ rose, etc. Girls’ Dresses, 79c Wash Frocks of good quali- ty amoskeag gingham and cot- ton linene, in many pretty styles and colors. Sizes 7-to 12 years. Allover Embroidery 49c Yard Allover Eyelet Embroidery in cream and blue and cream and pink combination. effects. Also solid colorings in smart styles for entire frocks. Handkerchiefs, 22c Men’s Irish linen Handker- chiefs of very good quality with assorted corded borders and %-inch hemstitched hems. Valance Sets, $1.29 -Of splendid quality voile, including Valance and tie- backs in beautiful color com- binations. A limited quantity. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Solid Color Voiles, 25c A large assortment of beau- tiful colored Voiles, 36 inches wide. (Square §—Main Floor.) Breakfast Cloths, $1.25 Of fine bleached cotton damask with fast color bor- ders in pink, blue and gold. 54x54 inches square. (Square 15—Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Steel-Beaded Bags $9.95 AND-WOVEN, Steel- Beaded Bags, of ex- quisite beauty; in steel-and- blue, steel-and- red, gold-and-blue. Flat envelope style with long handle. A Bag which can be carried with most any kind of Summer frock. (Main Floor.) 3~Piece Madeira Sets UFFET Sets, consisting B of one large oval and two made of very fine quality linen; hand- eyelet embroidered and hand- scalloped. Each: Set is neatly boxed. 200 Sets on special sale. (Linen Dept.—Seoond Floor.) round doilies; Vacuum Bottles +92 UL) exten, Vacuum ¢ Bottles, quart size; plain design of heavy polished nickel. Will keep liquids hot for 24 hours, or cold for 72 hours. Pint size, black enameled case .... .. $1.00 (Silverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs RESSER or buffet Scarf, D trimmed with wide lace border in a beautiful filet pattern. Every Scarf in the lot is in the 18x50-inch size, and a very special value. (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) ES _——— — 43-Pc. Bungalow Sets $9.95 VERY beautiful ser- vice, complete for six persons. It is of ex- cellent grade imported china, decorated in floral medallion effects, with gold line. A lot of 250 Sets of- fered at this low price, (Fifth Floor.) $ 1 00 N exceptional value is A offered in large-size Serving Trays, with nickel-plated frame and bottom. Center decorated with bird of paradise or butterfly design, glass-covered. Side handles. Ideal for gifts. , a $4 . 7s 2 se ers. * s wes Pe oa = e , Z = : 7 oe - bd t - ‘ Obie Be gh hess Ro , 1 Ae of a ee a anne ee Fy Nl ne ent BRE. rs we IE ES SE See OEE RL AEA, 5 SM ARE RINE EP SATE ET

Page 6

. —-— - * i ae . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED EE - a SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENTS [ENTS ON DN PAGES 7 and 12. ——S Norcwint Fas” MM | Double Desire | FAMOUS “BARR CO. 225. | @ Three- a oscillating Electric Fane ts | Stamps Tu ] $2.00 ; d 10-inch size. With : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Arttel es Ercepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | : Basement Gallery —— ee _— -.—.. NR Ea = a a a a —— a Re ee ee ee ee tt ——_ -— - od a oe ——— —— ———— Tuesday—Extraordinary “Values” for Those Wanting Excellent Tuesday, Our Basement Gallery Section Affords Remarkable Opportunities to Furniture at Savings || Save on “Refrigeraton — Special Groups Which Offer F ar-Outsol-the-Ordinary Economy Fiber Suites | Drop-Leaf Tables $27 Value at —— | | Refrigerators | Refrigerators $125 Value at — : | | $37.95 Value =— = ff nD — : $52.95 Value | Solid walnut, drop-leaf Tables fer ! , | $4.75 Cash—6 Mos. to Pay $3.15 Cash—6 Mos. to Pay Davenport, chair and rocker in new breakrast or living-room! of an ‘en. rs ' A = > | “Leonard” Refrigerators with “Illinois” Refrigerators with design and finishes; with effective SS () ue 4 | ‘eg seamless white porcelain lined white enamel lining and side- cretonne upholstery. . : | | provision chambers; side ice’) icing door; cabinet finished in : 7 “5 door and abeut 69 Ib. ice | golden oak; ice capacity about 3-P 1ece Suites ; | | Capacity. | 100-Ibes. ee $220 Value at ties ss ! | $45.95 Automatic Refrigerators £58 : ———— Ts. , Many Renowned, Dependable Makes—Convenient Payments, if Desired A splendid model, fitted with sanitary water cooler and lined / 00 $ 50 . ators, about | frigerators, with 50 : 15 : lain lining: about 70 Ibs. 60- Ib. fice capa- ; it \-§ white ename! and finished in solten oak . ' : : ice capacity. Golden oak city: wane nat = ee ee - § lining ne pers Well built, with fee « : —= % f ; ‘ amel lining an \g- ee — en oa inish: ws === i finished cabinet. setden eak out- 15 — ' Ha ice capacity | ity of about 75 powsite ny Beautiful, dignified chairs which —— _—\ side finish. piso -§5 | «about 55 pounds a: s "Lae aN Ss nga oil es Suites = blue or are luxuriously comfortable; in i} ——e. —> Golden oak finished cabinets with white enamel lined, and finished in golden $38 95 | Se — lining; ice capacity about 100 Ibs.; $399 = = oak; many excellent features side-icing style $3.90 Cash—6 Months to Pay Balance $4 Cash—6 Months to Pay Balance igh-Qualit : ins acm A Gorgeous Assortment of Heavy, High-Quality ay es ange -seerag ee to $219.50 _ $72 Refrigerators pager tae- taming 81 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs “enemas | $62.50 | ofan ts $69.50 to $76.50 $4.25 Cash—64 Duplex Fireless Cookers, 1 to 3 well ! Meuths te Pay Offered Tuesday at ..... . .-..-s:.10:0: Garden Sprinkling Hose Be igs FS a al | At Special Prices ators finished entirelv | Extra Family’ Soap a d q@ Only the newest and smartest patterns are offered in $7.95 value, 50-ft. %-inch size in white or gray | Waltke’s well-known laundry or household Seam ‘ this group—Persian, Chinese and domestic designs, | $4.50 value, 25-ft. %4-inch size... ... 2... $2.98 food racks and very —— regular size; no mail or phone orders Sime @ This event is s extremely ) —_— . .95 value, 50-ft. 54-inch size............. $4.95 insul Special Tuesday. 69-lb. cases - = . woven into grounds of blue, mulberry, rose, aean i 25 -ft.. — nen Co re ee eee cueaaaaiaial 100" -A& catiqnhists wardrobe, -—~ taupe and tan. Each Rug is loomed from ‘ en lent construction an e saan which mean real economy. a high grade of lustrous varn—pro- $39.75 Wardrobe Trunks = | luxury, which is enhanced by heavy fringe. ducing an effect of depth and —_with round corners and 3-ply Beginning Tuesday—A Very Special and Timely Offering of : # | veneer basswood interlining: 5 ti very convenient arrangemen In this sale Arrangements may be made for deferred pay- = -~i") “Samice -Gaee hangesit Handsome Baby Conveyances Are These = ~ A Beautiful, Convenient Model—90% Porcelain Fini ot. King lish P Yams | ani, — the Remarkably Special Price—Including Gas Connectic . | | , | ar ’ : : | —Special at | | | | | $ 9 5 4 = — Attractive Gifts for June Brides— "y SS : : _ : ore . 4 —s » 2 J | b 3 : : Smart Dinner Sets AL ass et Dustiny anhe-von > $5 Cash—Balance $6 Monthly | ae | Skitly Made en tor 7 : = Mary Pram. | offering of 200 Ranges, secured in a special purchase! A beautiful $80 Sanise-— . A.T.C. ts sold on am built by the American Range Corporation—for $53.95. And convenient tT 3 1 : € Beautifully built, with deep body, enclosed ends and | : cash and $6 monthly, may be arranged. See these Ranges Tuesday—note their the exquisite Princess Mary blue or gray finish; up- | porcelain-lined oven, the porcelain-covered burners and burner grates, the holstered in leather effect and fitted with white balloon lighter and porcelain drip pan. Just 290 to offer at this unusual price. cushion tires. } $96.50 Sanico Gas Ranges J Same style as above—but with oven heat regulator: we $5 cash, Vw, and $8 monthly: offered at Also showing q@_100-piece Sets, made of light-weight American original > lg Fn Aan ge — semi-porcelain ware. They are exquisitely shaped —and decorated with border patterns and gold han- Infants’ Shop—Third Floor dies. Also gold-band Japanese Sets. ——s | ; som ‘tase’ these Sete offer An Offer That Almost Entirely Equips Your Kitchen—Take Advantage of It This Week—The Extraordinary iin ze a ne 4 “see particularly good “investment”. sain TTT... 33x5 eer ervrearee TT Sellers “Special” for June Brideg af | ata ; = —With All These Extras Included— | Balance i in rane LB ann $20 Value, Complete 5 3 : Cabinet Delivered : \ el = a dey (i) eae =e. On Payment of .. NS EE, A $1 485 The b h : q A moment's thought will convince you that this is THE op- _ 9 mae oo or ipseln portunity to obtain vour Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. For, at the vent tipping—and equipped with ad- ) price of the Cabinet alone—and a Sellers Cabinet is the foun- justable arm-brackets. The shades dation of kitchen convenience—vou obtain all the extra equip- are fashioned from silk and Georg- ment pictured here. ette over stout wire frames. Complete : Act Promptly to Profit by This Very with socket, lamp cord and plug. Worth-While Offer—This Week Only tt, Se sas ese t= ort EP For po 7 +s ; oe! $25 Junior Lamps The attractively designed bases are of meta). The shades are in odd new styles—with two silk linings and Georgette overiay.. Trimmed with pleated ruching.

Page 7

MONDAY. 5 JUNE 15, 1920. MOND: a JUNE 1 ety ee —— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PR OB NE TN FO ce ep RR em SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 and 12 FAMOUS ~BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributor Cash or $2.50 in’ Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted at Retail in Misseart kad Gas Wer hwind Fans” $11.45 lating Electric Fans, jn four nmch size. With convertible desk @s on A. ©. or J). C. current. Rayon Bed Spreads Special $685 85 aor’ and bolsters in one—made of Rayon with alternate krinkle and Jacquard stripen. Various colors. Size 881x108. Third Floor itn Eagle 7 Stamps Tuesday | Rasement Gallery & ; | SAP A PH IER AEN ig LO MINN f- Take Advantage of the Sdanieat s Greatest Radio. rem Sm Will Be the. i Last Day of Freed-Kisemann NR5 Radio Sale Offering the Celebrated F: tel Mlnisnann Neutrodyne, Complete for @ Hark to this last call! If you are interested i in radio, it will pay you ‘to investigate this remark- able offering. Consider! The most popular Neutrodyne Set on the market, at less than half the amount for which it has heretofore been sold regularly. In 1924 Freed- Eisemann sales were more than half the total sales of all the other thirteen licensed Neutrodyne makers put together! Such wide acceptance is the result of quality and efficiency! To own a Freed-Eisemann NR3 is.to own one of the best Radios in the world!—one which will continue to give satisfaction. Order yours Tuesday! $5.00 Additional for Installation Every set is complete with five tubes, ‘‘A’’ battery, ‘‘B’’ batteries, antenna outfit, phone plug ahd your choise of Tim- mons cabinet or Herald Loud Speaker. Opportunities to , ators} ts, if Desired oe A Neel A OO I TATE CF CEL LLL CLL A COE. COLD OLS ALLL ALLO IN -_ | Freed-Eisemann Neutrodynes are easy to operate—unusually practical for the entire family! They have No unsightly visible wires. And they bring in sta- tions clearly—without shrieks and howls. r 'ttttear,, Mail Orders Postmarked June 16th will be filled in the Freed-Eisemann NR6 ($150) | order they are received. and NR20 ($175) Sets are also an Gecere Of later . date cannot be accept- features of our ‘regular radio ed. Bend in your order stock. See them in the Radio at once! Section. ~ swe nee eee Sa a cM EY ae ee LL rrr: ee te ee a ‘© $33.50 Refiiaseadios $27.95 $2.80 Cash—6 Months to'Pay “Tilinois” Refrigerators lined with white enamel and finished in golden oak. Well built, with tee capac- ity of about 75 pdéunds. RS MOLE AL OEE ON AR A Mt i NNR RS A ES RENE A AAA ALL A AL TI LEILA LAL EO AAT ee ee ee ee ~ — Remember—Tuesday is the last day of this remarkable value- giving offering. Take advan- tage of it! $15 Cash—Balance in Small Monthly Payments! j TRB Nar ha acs Sixth Floor — tomatic Refrigerators hed cabinets with white enamel py about 100 Ibs.; $39.95 $} Months to Pay Balance Tuesday Should Find Many More Making the Most of The Sale of Trunks t_Othering Savings of 3° 72 @ This event is extremely important, offering to va- catighists wardrobe, dress and auto Trunks of excel- aseennne na it lent construction and the latest types at savings xg which mean real economy. 14 : , ; | -| - i | : : a A grou — $39.75 Wardrobe Trunks | $28.50 Wardrobe Trunks : , | Cheval —with round corners and 3-ply Steamer or taxi-size Wardrobe nin crepe and cotton crepe. veneer basswood interlining; Trunks of vulcanized fiber; very convenient arrangement. well-built, very convenient and els, including the smart two- -piece effect. for misses or matrons. In this sale i A A LA A DL DD KL DD DD DS wvwewvvvyvyeyvyYyvyVvYwVVYewY YS s 7 > Ss Ranges, connection $36.10 to $166.25 hh Gas Ranges. . .$30 to $111.50 , of excellent Styles for Almost All Sunnentiiiin Affairs in Women’s Purses $2 to $2.50 S 1 29 Women’s Dr S esses Valuee.... @ Leather Purses in under-arm style, well lined and fitted with mirror. e They may be had in black, brown, _———__—__ i $7 to $130 s Cookers, 1 to 3 well $8.50 to $37.50 , EE NL A RE AN AN OR EN NOL ALLA LE AL BOL AA AY ARLE LALLA LOO IAI! Oe a Family” Soap Choice GR its & tan and gray. Basement Economy Store , 4 pe A Men’s Shirts $1.50 to a $ ] 20 .00 Values. . @ Shirts of woven madras, fiber- striped shirting, cotton pongee and cotton sateen in neckband and collar- attached styles. Various patterns. Sizeg 14 to 17. : Basement Economy Store that, will prove very interesting! resses of Georgette, flat crepe, printed Various attractive mod- Models ring of anges Zo Porcelain Finish—at ing Gas Connection—of 95 Shown in a wide variety of light and \dark colors. Why not select for vacation needs? Basement Economy Store ow, - “ " _ ” 2 . a3 D6, SIGINT IIEY | Se 5 RAN, at OS NEB hey PRS LES sal, iar! ih. a RO taal ips ith ore ae er ee 5 RNa cy lt eat i eee tr Ne , _ his Oat. Lt aes =i) iA bate ; 5 ee ee yan a ‘ a | ees So ne ot / ’ . aed ie ae ee ; ; : : ; ly! Sul SR ee i 8. a > oil Seb) FRY So ey tak MES: PY Ragin TTF Gidea ae ean CNS pe ae gt - $75 to $80 Wardrobe Trunks........ $50.00 $45 to $55 Wardrobe Trunks........ $30.00 $50 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks... . ..$30.00 $50 to $65 Wardrobe Trunks........ $37.50 $7 Auto Trunks, 31x13x17 inches..... $5.00 Dress Trunks of vulcanized fiber Wardrobe Trunks, full cloth lined.. .$18.00 Sixth Fleor Take Advantage of This Selling of Wash Dresses $4.95 to $6.95 Values. 2h A i aa RE TR ise ae Aas le eR Ry, 49 In Splendid Variety Here Are Men’s & Young Men’s Summer Suits i... 7 ae @iIn this exceptional group are Suits tallored of “Farrs” service-giving mohair—aend will retain their shape. In plain and striped patterns of blue, black and gray and the trousers are lined to the knee, with all seams reinforced. Sizes 36 to 48 stout included. Palm Beach Suits Men’s Trousers —in stripes, checks, plaids | —of various materiala For Tire Economy, Choose A. T. C. Cord Tires Skillfully Made and Long Wearing @ A.T.C. stands for good workmanship, good materials and good values! Each A.T.C. is sold on an adjustment basis of 10,000 miles—and their steadily increasing popularity testifies to the importance of these values: 30x3% OS Cl...... ; $1.69 a, ey Sphgrt® Sal Trustworthy Are These Coaster Wagons 98 @ Boys’ “Coasters” of setcted lumber, built by expert carpenters, and fitted with +) 19 30x3% OS $1.69 rubber tired steel disc wheels, with roller $1.85 bearings, and steel gears. ° € Dresses in about twenty-five different $1.95 styles, fashioned of voile, cotton broad- 2.40. $1.75 Beby Dolls cloth, rayon, tissues and other weaves. $2.50 Almost as “cuddly” as real babies are these Plain shades, stripes and dots in many 2.60 ' crying Dolls wrapped in soft hues—all sunfast and tubproof, making 2.95 colored blankets them practical and attractive. Women's " ae et tee nt pa Et b And , sizes 36 to 54; misses’ sizes 16 to 20 a | | tures. Sizes 36 ‘Sil 85 colors. Sizes “ 3. Sample Toy Autos at savings of % years. The savings surely make it ad- ga 48 stout. Choice to 42 waist. $ 85 $4.95 “Nursic’’ Baby Walkers... .$3. visable to supply all Summer needs of Basement Bid sane Stere $1.25 100-Ib. sacks of sand Dresses of this kind. $1 Toy Sail Boats $7.95 Velocipedes $6. 9§ Sidewalk Scooters........ $4.95 Basement Gallery HH, ORCA Oy Be bry fi ee, gp I A TL OE LOBEL LE LLL LI LO A LL LO OO LES CR OE - - Monthly ore advantageous than from this ase! A beautiful $80 Sanico— 1.95. And convenient terms, $5 hees Tuesday—note their 18-inch nd burner grates, the automatic this unusual price. $6.95 Value... . “. . ON AOL eh le ae LA a et EL EG TN TC tS CLT ONL OS LEE OLE LLL AOE AIOE EO EET Ee anges ; terms $5 cash, $76.50 Basement Gallery A Ct ER IEE NR Rt AME RO xtraordinary — Andee Basement Economy Store Tuesday the Domestic Section F eatures— ¢ 45c Printed Voile ae hc @ 39-inch sheer quality hard-twisted Voile—light and dark grounds with neat floral, ring and spot re The colors Boyceite, 4-ounce size, 3 for Double Straw Seat Pads, 16x16 A Special Purchase Brings This Offering of : Axminster Rugs Do Your Summer Washings Quickly, Perfectly and Eas‘ly With an “Has V\ asher Seconds of $ 85 ‘ y $47.50 Grade. es @ 9x12 foot Rugs woven of excellent quality yarns in many color com- —The Original Vacuum Cup Type binations. Medallion, floral and small allover designs are included. They ' Sixth Floor — a Om ee, ais es a A A LE LEO . —— a aininiientiiedeaeeeindee ee are tub-fast. 4 ‘ > . Seetet: 2 4 4» ‘, “.'> «4 4 / . ° 134 sr? * i he © : > aye ‘ : . * = Si ithh: ”- . a Se hs! . , by s . , . ; | . ’ . ; # ; He ; Sane Ha 4 si 33H . . { ag i vit} sa ath = Be BAY nn cane , +3 te ie: at srehegiireessetssnstpedre brttfeceseiss $25 sith ned a me 5 Som, | ‘eae —Makes Short Work of Washing 4 Hit « Entrust your sheerest Summer garments—or your heav- iest blankets—to the copper tub of the “Easy’ ’—with per- fect confidence. It washes by the rapid suction of hot, soapy water back and forth through the clothes—removing all dirt and soil with no injury to fabric. And the work is done so quickly—with so little energy spent on your part. The many satisfied owners attest their worth. VER ‘~~ =e \ enmadacenneigiatiat. a ot = IZA a) aa |? dale Ore Remarkably convenient terms bring this splendid and popular Washer within the reach of almost every home. mechanism is outstanding in the “Easy,” and it has every feature for efficiency. Simplicity and strength of | i Phone Olive 5900 or write for “Easy” demonstra- tion right in your home—with no obligation to you. Basement Gallery impair the wearing quality. Linoleum Rugs Cork Linolewm Rugs in many neat patterns ‘and colorings. Size 9xli2 | feet. Seconds vf $18 grade, special Fringed Velvet bets Seamless 9x1l2-foot Rugs in rich Persian and Oriental colorings; fringed ends. Seconds $33 95. of $45 grade are subject to slightly mis-matched border or m | tions. Seconds of $31 isweaves which will not Axminster Rugs Seamless 6x9-foot Rugs in colors to harmonize with all interior decora- $21.75 Axminster Rugs | Smal! 27x54-inch Rugs that may be used in so many places about the | home. Good patterns and Shp 95 colors. $3.75 value Seamless 9x12 Axminster Rugs, seconds of $62.50 gradc.. 36x70 inch Axminster Rugs, seconds of $8 grade Inlaid Linoleum. seconds of $1.45 and $1.65 grades, sq. yd.. 4-yd.- wide Cork ‘Linoleum, seconds of $1. 15 grade, sq. yd ~ Basement Economy Stere New Voile Hard- twisted Voile ‘. - agg helio, powder blue, tiger lil rose and navy with large rose 49 inches wide. Yard Artificial Silk Rayon Artificial silk and cotton fabric: tan ground with various colored ~ checks. 36 inches wide. Yard Bed Sheets Bleached, seamless 81x80 - inch Sheets, neatly hemmed. Subject to sticht ol] stains. $1.79 grade, each 40c Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide, yard Rayon Bed Seta, $1x108-inch size Unbleached Muslin 39-inch round thread Muslin ita 2 For mattress covers, etc. yards. Yard White cotton Satinette, 36 Inches wide. With shadow stripe. Seconds of 694 grade “Scout” Percale; light and neat stripes h ne pat: eetethennd = act Se Fast color. i i i i i ™ ain KK KK KBD KBB AB BABB EBB B BBD ED SD SD DD DDD DD DE De ~~» ink LL in in ine ie ie ine he he he he De ee ee De ie i ee ee i bh ee be he Le De He eb be he he i ie ee ee ee bh De De De ee ee ee ee De ee SD DD De ee DD DD ED De ee ie i ee he i Le in ii nn nh a Kh Ee BKB BBB KBD BD BDA DD DD SD DS DD DS DD ee al 7" e-eseehleeeeeeeee eee eee eee erhl ele eeemhmlcermcermlCermhmLCermlermlCermLCemrmCcCeCmCOCmCcCe,mCmcGCmCGCmcGCOmcGeOmcemcG,emcemcermcOrmermereereeeeerermeeerereeeeerorrrererererererereyreryreryeyy-yeyry-ryye-e--re--ryeyeyey--e-e-ererereorry--r-”--r-”-”-”-”"”-”--------'""*”"” _ _-. * » _ 4 > wee ee 8. te. ee eee eee wr we

Page 8

FO Ore ee 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Woman Takes Poison by Mistake. Mies Marian Barrett, 26 years old, a waitress at city a swallowed poison she mistook fo cough medicine in the women’ S| quarters at the hospita! last night. She is under treatment at he hos- | pital. ADVERTISEMENT RID YOUR PLACE OF ANTS IN 24 HOURS Don’t be pestered by ants an- other day! Exterminate them— clear them out of your kitchen, pantry, ice box or garden wit TERRO Ant Killer. TERRO has given satisfaction to thousands of users. It’s guaranteed to do the same for you. Get a bottle today! If your deal- ~er can’t supply TERRO, send us 50c¢ and his name, for a bottle post- paid. SENORET CHEMICAL CO., 618 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. Is this all you have saved for a rainy day? We pay 5% on savings $1 will open an account Industrial Savings Trust Co. 714 Chestnut Sereet ADVERTISEMENT . FORITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails | to stop itching torture and relieve ekin irritation. and that makes the sexi soft, Gear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Ze | mo. which generally overcomes skin | diseases. EXctzema. Itch, Pimples. Rash- es. Biackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently. minor blem- ishes disappear overnight. Itching usually | stops instantiy. Zemo is a safe, anti- “eeptic liquid that may be applied at any | time. for it does not show. Trial bot-. patch reporter that John had run away sOme time ago, and that she BENEFIT BALL GAME ays ieee hee, | eck for Proceeds From penal Park Affair. CONTRIBUTIONS: Previously acknowledged... $$601.1 Commission Men's Ball RD no ad bec ee eee Has = J. H. Cook, 4239 Lee avenue 5.00 Janet Mackey, 6910 Neier ian be Wee es EE ESS Ee oe ee $807.33 | Proceeds from the baseball game between the Poultry, Rutter ‘and Egg Exchange, and the Fruit and Produce Dealers, at Sports- inman’s Park. Sunday morning, June 7, added $200 to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. |'Charles L. Schaper., 11900 North 'Third street. business manager of the affair, forwarded a check for ‘that amount to the fund Saturday. |The game, which has been an an- |nual affair for many years, was ‘the first large benefit of the season for the babies. Janet Mackey, 6910 Pershing |avenue, University City, sent $1.19 ‘to the Ice Fund, saying “I have | earned this and am giving it to the ; babies.”’ The sragnal ion will pro- vide ice for 12 days for a family five. They are quarantined, since the four-weeks’ old babv and the two other children, also under school age, have scarlet fever. The 30 pounds of ice each day wil] keep their milk from souring and | provide cooling drinks for them | } , Guring hot, feverish days. J. H. Cook, 4239 Lee avenue! sent $5 to the fund. The totall§ now on hand is $807.33. BOY, 11, ‘RIDES THE RODS’ He Is Taken ‘From Train at Me oot ty phis and Will Return to St. Louis. John McHale, 11-year-old son of | | Mr. and Mrs. J. McHale of 3509 Ox-| jf ford avenue, ended his first. ar- tempt to see the world, in Mem- phis, Tenn., where, a dispatch re- lates, he was taken from th® “rods’”’ of an Illinois Central freight train. According to information from) Memphis. John was satisfied to let police make arrangements for him to return home Mrs. McHale told a Post-Dis- ‘te 35c, large sizes $1.00. Zemo Soap, | had received a letter from her sis- 25c. All druggists. AFTERNOONS AND ‘BUMIMATION FREE SETERNoOWS axD ter in Memphis that the child was) | with her. i Bridegroom 80, Bride 79. Eheumatic, ae West er Jelate | Special to the Post-Dispatch is, Electra Lindel) 4821-4 |Mary A. Wingfield and Samue! | Whitsett have announced their |™marriage. The bride is 73 years |old and the bridegroom 80. Both | have been residents of Dent Coun- | SALEM, Mo., June 15.—Mrs. BRINGS CE FUND $700 | mels. Nougats. -_—— = er You Will Enjey This Week's Special— Hard-Center Chocolates All Week, 32c 1-Lb. Box Chocolate Chips. Peanut Buttersticks. Ting- a-lings. Honey Krisp. Nut Delights. Cara- Molasses Chews. Candy Shop—First Floor. I The Naily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other onening pete 08 CORSINED ne Se Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. FST ABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 sania: ten ncaa aaa HE NE DSB $$ TL ER et a —— A STORM COMING! HERE will be no washday storm coming up once each “Tuesday Specials” A Partial List of These Special One-Day Values, Look for “Tuesday Special” Signs in Every Department of the Store week around your home if you ++. Every woman wants her clothes washed just one way—CLEAN. And that’s the way we wash them. With pure white soap gently churned into a waterfall of suds your clothes are freed from dirt. And our delivery is satisfactory. Wet Wash, 6c lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Wet Wash, Flat Work ea Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Bundles called for and de livered in all parts of St. Louis, “verland Park, Louis, Affton and Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 CASCADE] WeI WASH LAUNDRY | Victor and Ohio - _ LT —— Twenty Important Notion Needfuls - At Special Low Prices as a Tuesday F eature—No Phone or Mail Orders Filled ‘“Speciola’’ Hair Nets Regularly $1.50 Doz. Single and double mesh cap and {fringe shapes. All colors ex- cept white and gray. A ic Lady hac eae 95c¢ Wayne Cedared Bags Regularly $1.50 No. 3, size 50 inches wide, 28 inches liong, cedared Bags for stor- ing all clothing, furs and blankets. Protects against moths and dust. Limit of three to buyer 19¢ Silk Thread Extra quality all-silk sewing machine Thread. Black and white and all the new and popular shades. 4c spool or 4 for 15c Glass Buttons Regularly 25¢ to 50c Pretty clear giass Buttons, both two and four hole styles, 18 to 39 line sizes. 2 to the Pearl Buttons | Regularly 35¢ to 75¢ | Shopping Baskets | | i Ocean pearl Buttons | fine quality Self | stvies, with two or four holes—all!l sizes. 22 to | sarar cara ANG | | atoes, cach Coats’ Thread ay 9c Spool P yard spools All num- bers in black and white : oe 45c | Sanitary Napkins Regularly 50c Box Soft and thoroughiy ab- | tress Covers of service- | sorbent. Pure white cot- able muslin, fasteners ton filled. 6 to box, Stet 3c. "3 ptt “65¢ | Three s Sanitary Napkins Regularly $1.00 Best medicated Age cotton filled. S. V. ; packed, 12 to a . ee _ Box 79¢ | Complete Notions Shop—¥irst Floor. Dozen L5c *° 30c Dozen k. and sew-through Linen Thread Regularly 20¢ Spool . linén. Thread 100-yard spools. White Sizes 25, 30, 5c Needlebooks | Regularly 50c and 75c Ideal to carry when Leatherette covered Needlebooks, fitted with needles inane | Kleinert's 10c *** 25¢ | Household Aprons Sanitary Aprons willow. Six sizes, | sizes, each Four smalier Coats’ best | / — Garment Covers Regularly $1 and $1.25 ' | durable o.. de thread. 250- | Al-Lon quality all rubber with , net top and silk ribbon e Garment Covers. made, with ee | fasteners. Mattress Covers Sanitary Belt Regularly 39¢ and 49c Both cloth and elastic Ironing Board Set Regularly $1.14 Set Set consists of extra grade of i pad and Garters, | covered, | fancy flower Dainty solid shades and variegated col- : in Regularly $1.25 Kleinert’s all-rubber Regularly 7Se Each large size slip-over Light- Household Apron with capacious pocket. Tape bound edges. Choice of 4 + Cc mn 73 Cc Blue Bird Cleaner Regularly 25c¢ Bottle peer 75c to $1.25 | Omo Dress Shields | | Regularly 25¢ Pair trimmed. | Omo Dress Shields, double covered, regular . 49c | ——" white only. 15c¢ | A perfect Cleaner for . with safety pins | White kid shoes, belts, . _ gloves. Actually §re- C | moves dirt, leaving kid soft and lustrous 19 C The Store for , Feher Kid Boot Swenters; Tel a4vantage of Tuesday's values tn 4 ae venee Sweaters. Some with col plainnds an added touch. Sizes 36 to 42. 59c, 69c Artificial Silk Gauze, tiful, lustrous finish Gauze tn reall, nest patterns as well as allover O8¢ Silk Pongee, Tuesday’ _weight all-silk Pongee tn « ot | iene! casement curtains. win saestity. Very special at this price. $2.50 5-Pc. Curtain Sets, T Ruffled Curtains. Made of fine qualit or pink. Valance and tie-backs to mate 50c Owen’s Tooth Brushes, Come in glass containers for traveling. Rubbing Alcohol, Tue Alcohol for rubbing purposes. Prin ted Voiles 4 Regularly 75¢ ro. New Print eq V oiles in light ¢ dark colorings ” ? neat fig- ured and 5M floral 76} designs Colored Wash me —Second Fleor. ‘. . Pamico Clot Regularly 59c You | Fast color P a. a: | eo Cloth nadeu mercerized combed ¥ Varns, smooth and even. - i 36 / > inches wide Yard Colored Wash Goods shop —Second Floor. $3.50 to $3.98 Silk $3.98 Printed Geor- gettes and sik vous | Tu —40 inches wide. $2.98 Striped or Printed Pussy Willow Silks—410 .nches wide. $3.50 Printed Crepe : de Chines—40 inches ADVERTISEMENT dust Two Days and Eczema Gone When the skin itches and Eczema drives you mad, just wash the parts night and morning with Kojene. Get a six-ounce bottle for 60 cents at Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, John- 'Drug Co. or any progressive drug- ‘gist and apply aftemgeading the di- If the itching hasnt entirely ceased in two days you can have your money back It's easy and pleasant to use and its ty for 50 years. | Speedy action is little less than marvelous. es ; 4 + Fi ]

fro OF : lay >: * Te rre-ae Baye PP poe as: # ony . “ A bakit ane seatties ad Ue he Lingerie Mulls f Regularly 40c Yard Light blue Lite: gerie Mulls. in | Se ee — jets - steined ae 00 Refrigerators patterns. esday Only, $29.3: Two-door eae house style: ——_ 36 inches v wide Yard White Wash Goods Shép— Second Floor. ! lined provision chambers. About capacity. (Fourth $2.50 Stepladders Tuesday Only, $1.69 “Sturdy” Stepladders: made of rt Mattress : Regularly $16.00 ress, 4 feet 6 in. and : feet 3 inches wide. PEAS 75 Folding Bench Regularly $2.25 Four-foot Bench for lawn or “re 30x31, Inner Tubes Regularly $1.75 Vulean gray Tubes of extra heavy laminated rubber. First quali- ty factory $ guaran- teed Auto Shop—Downstairs. — ee ER ASN CE CA LLIG C SE oH BCMA Re am 5 5 oats AE Pl oT soned wood: tron rod under 6-ft. height. (Foerth 95¢ Garbage Pails | fiver ’ FM ae! galvanised Some ‘3 fated sides; tight-fitting , (Fourth 5 - 85c Floor P ie, a, _— ah ot Ae pe White Voiles Regularly 50c Yard _ Good quali White - Voiles wide hairline plaid e& fects. f he Tu y ¥ : S Polishing Mops, with wide Yard Clled ready for use. (Fourth I White Wash Goods Shop—, _—— Second Floor. ne re puantaaaitagginnstieaeaamall ee Strongly built. and easy to move Fiber Swing Regularly $22.50 Four-foot Swing of brown fiber. 5172 25 Other Fiber Swings, Less One-Third of the i Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ; dis vet light $ arent White Voile Regularly 25¢ Yard Plain White Voile, made from fine comb- ed yarns. Pe 36 inches ¥ard wide wae Wash Goods _—_ Floor Second atin Small Wiltc Rugs Regularly $14 to $15.50 Finest Wiltons, all ed. In rich Oriental ings and designs. tionally fine cwattea a" ae | . “¥ ae

Page 9

‘ oh MOND} 7. 4 : . mate oe ee : . Be JUNE 15, 1925. | The Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE C171) Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINE? CT Ionic BOCT-NISPATCH _* ——— ——— A. == Open a Charge Account—Credit Department on F ftthrlo —E=EE=E= ~ a tLAR—1925 Je aa ———— ia New Store Hours: | | it ~f Shopping SS if 2 The Store for ALL the People. - Open Saturday Is More ) Until 5:30 Pleasant ee Fiber Kid Boot Sweaters, Tuesday Only, $1.45 a artment of the Store 3 Take advantage of Tuesday's values in lovely combination end * Princa Veias fH: ists Sk Gu, tor tare | All These Prices, All These Big Values for One Day Only! f 59c, 69c Artificial Silk Gauze, Tues. Only, Yd., 47c Printed Voiles : ie Beautiful, lustrous finish Gauze in the wanted ‘pongee shades. ] Small, neat patterns as Well as allover effects. (Third Floor—South.) Regularly 75c Yard | ill 98c Silk Pongee, Tuesday Only, Yard, 5 : : | ita spy: Ret LR cg Sh $1.75 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, Tuesday Only, $1.39 | $5.95 Tea Sets, 23 Pieces, Tuesday Only, $4.45 | Broadcloth Blouses, Tuesday Only, 89c New P r ; t tm | i Heavy-weight all-silk Age nee hea A a Fine nee color. Will make ~ i window or casement curtains. tandard govern ' «tanks d Ey en F Fivccceans. | A dainty and lasting Toilet Water. (Main Fleere-Neeth.) Imported Bavarian china. Choice of three patterns, including tint Exceptional values in Overblouses of white, tan and blue broad- band and blue bird decorations. Ideal aftePmoon, tea or luncheon cloth. In club and high ‘neck styles with long “—— Piges | Voiles in light tap | tl quality. Very special = this price. hird Floor—South.) - | 2.50 5-Pc. Curtain Sets, Tuesday Only, Set, $1.95 2 35.00 Radiola Ill, Tuesday Only, ae4.ts BES nda naiaedegeae ee § Brgues ; hee Ronsiver en" the antes” Hnooah voteme tor ce $19.95 Dinner Sets, 102 Pcs., Tuesday Only, $15 | $1.19 Stamped Breakfast Sets, Tuesday Only, 89c | dark ecolorit S } | % | ) : 1g with i Ruffled Curtains. Made of fine quality voile with ruffles of blue tance receiver on the market. Enough volume for loud speaker on | or pink, Valance and tie-backs to match. (Third Floor—South,) local stations. Complete. (Third Floor.) loth and f kins; dainty design, easily Artistic, dainty pink floral decoration with gold line edges. Fast- Consists of 45-ingh clot ‘in a " " oeanue Fleer.) boats, 3 sizes meat platters; complete service for 12 embroidered. On cream musiis. | neat fig- . | | ured and 5 g i 0c Owen’s Tooth Brushes, Tuesday Only, 3 14c Unbleached Muslins, Tuesday Only, Yard, 11c | st#2¢, s+ pmplete “service for 12 } esaehemee a aR = a ene Oe ae Jotton. “s8-t8, wide 95c Knitting Worsted, Tuesday Only, Hank, 69 e a new style sweater coat or rolled col at ouse. . y _ Come in glass containers for traveling. Special. Unbleached Muslin, made of good, strong cotton. floral . (Main Floor—North.) on $13.75 Electric Fans, Tuesday Only, $12.98 Make a new style ate n today’s fas n. designs Yard | it Rubbing Alcohol, Tuesday Only, 37c 40c Pillow Tybing, Tuesday Only, Yard, 25c + | seautitul vieck enameled 10-inch oscillator Dayton Fans. One | : : appt dene! Foon Shop } 4 Alcohol for rubbing purposes. Pint size. (Main Floor—North.) i elena 2a Be ae a goes et er ee en ee ee Doane Pibuncctiiaiiiall $4.95 Stamped Linen Dress, Tuesday Only, $4.50 hintaan | . $3.95 Electric Percolators, Tuesday Only, $3.24 | untd°sfiutect quality nn” OF SVEMINE Weer, AT cond Fleer.) anteed two years. “Hold Heat” maket exceptional value. Complete | Se Stamped Girls’ Dresses, Tuesday Only, 79c 66 It Always Pays to Buy at Nugents” With SPS ONS PVs. wert d atepeaae ak Conga Vari tyl nd materials, stamped in very attractive designe. a , , heme | Kien , 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. (Seeond Ficor.) Pamico Cloth | || if $7.95 Bridge Bases, Tuesday Only, $6.88 =| w=mnnt “Sets & of S| | KS £0,000 Yards of New Summer Stks |... $198 Bede La Becta ig sores letss | Women’s Leather Cases, Tuesday Only, $14.95 Regularly 59c Yard Be , with cord and plug and adjustable arms. . . wood frames. Chole | Fast color Pami- : : : $2.50 and $2.98 Silks $1.98 Summer Silks $8.95 Buffet or Mantel Mirror, Tuesday Only, $7.49 of round or square edge. Beautiful silk ‘effect. clined with shirred } co Cloth made of | We $3.50 to $3.98 Silks | $250 Printed | Fine, ~ . : A neat Buffet or Mantel Mirror in three finishes: gold, blue and b rn. Polych ad Mi , itered tched. Oo | : 1 mercerized _ Geshe aa: Giilewe as rnpising swage brown. Folychrome end Mirrors, mitered jor etched’ Overs" | $18.95 Fiber Reed Strollers, Tuesday Only, $15.75 | ercerizer combed | o $3.98 Printed Geor- | pe Tuesday, —In new shades of uesdaay, round fiber reed—finished in the latest wanted shades. | Silkk Georgettes—40 blue. brown ay or Rock-a-Bye Walker, Tuesday Only, $2.29 Corduroy upholstered, artillery wheels, solid rebser ree ; ' ~~ » Bra) Baby Walker; constructed of steel with seat of unbleached duck. cereast \ Vv — f Smooth be gettes and Silk Voile Tuesday, . ° | | H 7 —40 inches wide.... | inches wide | k. with colored (Second Floor—East.) | : : | | Dlsck, with colore - Genuine Leather Traveling Bag, Tues. Only, $10.75 tee , oem Rock-a-Bye Swing, Tuesday Only, 79c "Selected, genuine top grain cowhide leather, sewed-on comers, | and even. . 3 : : 7 t 36 Ps. ; *e 8&8 | $2.98 Printed Satin designs. 36 inches |. C : .. | 2.98 Striped or | Canton COrepes—40 | sewed-in frame. Extra large, roomy Bag. | inches | ie Printed Pussy Willow ciate | ingen While | ' ; | Made of heavy duck, unbleached; on enameled steel frame with | | wide Yard | fa Silks—40 .nches wide. | Pe $2.49 Satin Striped ) : : / enaEprg | $1.98 Wash Silks ’ —Second Floor. _ $3.50 Printed Crepe ) | Be de Chines—40 inches , 4 Yard a ee | 5 s E . } . i ; e ain, ae | Women’s Hatboxes, Tuesday Only, $5.98 ' Colored Wash Goods Sh In new striped 75¢ 2-Yd.-Width Pabcolin, Tues. On y» 99¢ Sq. Yd. | oer nt gaa oA wo Peek ag Bn ge gS ge Ai | sh Goods Shop _ | : : mK : “OV . rd, | . Ne ; ° : a Wash Silks —New |. | effects. 32 and 36] —-Yard * | neaty print’ Wul'give very good service. (Fhina Plowe—south:) | removable Ret form. Urbina sieen mene, Summer colors. 32 inches wide $2.29 27x54-In. Velvet Rugs, Tuesday Only, $1.79 | $3.00 Silk Pouch Bags, Tuesday Only, $2.59. , | Silk Pouch Bags with metal frames and chain handles. Come is Floor—N orth. inches wide (Main Floor, South—Nu : , —Nugents.) , i ll desired colors and patterns. oak, hetrr quailty Yorn. a * a“ (Third Floor— East.) | black and colors; many with embroidery inserts, (Matin » a — es , | $3.00 White Flannel, Tuesday Only, Yard, $2.50 | $11.50 Foster Bed Springs, Tuesday Only, $9.90 “It Always Pays to Buy at Nugents” 4 | Imported High-grade, oil tempered steel coils, steel slatted supports, flex- 6 + % | Dres | = P f V } S h } Re al Linen ¥ 64-in., fine quality all-wool, twill-back White Flannel; in soft, rich ible cross-ties; strong and comfortable. Warranted 20 F ? 2 | al ts, suits and dresses. ; - thes; e years For : & ariy $1 Yurd | p ae finish; good weight fuch in demand for coats, suits venean Whee _ all styles and sized beds. (Third Floor—North.) B © q S O qa a b 1 C S Fine quality import- quality import $6.50 Feather Pillows, Tuesday Only, Pair, $4.95 Much in demand for the new coats. plain shades. for Sum- ee M * A hl ° U . S . T d 0 | $ 05 mer hUle _ Men's Athletic Union Suits, Tuesday Only, $1. frocks. 5 5 A | 1} Bl $2.95 Novelty Bed Spreads, Tuesday Only, $2.25 | [Sella color, plain and fancy patterns. In no.sleevs nage Just received by express—an exceptional purchase made by our buyer, now . style; no elastic in back. zes o 42. (Main Floor—s ; “ ? , , ‘ . : sate in New York. You will find Crepes and Cantons, with Silk Jacquards 36 inches Novelty Bedspreads for full bed size. Come in stripe effects or in | wide Y : | _ all white, Seconds. (Main Floor.) | ‘ a‘ ss gh | _ Men’s Athletic Union Suits, Tuesday Only, 59c printed in beautiful patterns on light and dark colored grounds. Yard.... Of pincheck mate- = i, Colored. Wash Goods She es —Second Fioer. aed = | $6.00 and $7 00 Girdles Tuesday Only $3 95 Union Suits in no-sleeve, Knee-length style. | Ee ee i _ | 4 ? ? rial. Closed crotch; good elastic in back. (Main Fjoor—South.) 7 : sONT K h” Li REE ig ee ————— : a airy ba yr me a rye ‘. gy ep — of pink bro- | 35 W ; V T d 0 | 49c¢ Printed Voiles + Non- rus nen ej cade wit elastic sections in sides. "ery long skirt. ° . Cc omen $ ests esaa : The ly 4 original Non-Krush Linen. In the ’ u y n y, 23c Chiffon V oiles—printed in the new ee 55 Gs correct welret woven closely and launders per- $ ] 29 i ) Irie ay ‘ ; or ! ° . | €d Irish Dress Linen in a $3.50 White Coating, Tuesday Only, Yard, $2.75 Extra well filled with choice duck feathers. 20x26 inches. Cov- | . | I | all the rs | os | nal , , | nost wanted : . o4-in., fine all-wool, smart basket weave Coating. ‘oa waa | ered with fine quality ticking. (Third Floor—South.) 6 ‘| C ‘& | = ” Main * ao $1.49 Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe === ———— oa (Second Floor—East.) ] ac | Soft quality cotton Vests; in bodice and band top styles. Sizes 86 j h | fectly. None genuine without the name on Selvage. 44. a0 Incnes | Sold in St. Louis only at Nugenta. All wanted plain l — —— English | i $3.50 Corselettes, Tuesday Only, $2.89 shades. Broadcloth | ha The new long-line models with deep elastic section in skirt. In | $2.95 Silk Lingerie, Tuesday Only, $2.69 a eh . | et hooked side-front style. Made of fancy pink material for general or | Reg. 75c and $1 Yd. | ‘ia home wear. go es (Sesend Ficer—ieat.) | Crepe de chine Envelope Chemise in a splendid selection. Trim- a | . med with ecru laces, tucks and net bands. All newest colors. Sizes , . Tuesday Only, $1.19 | Boys’ Wash Knickers, Tuesday Only, 69¢c 36 to 44. (Second Floor—South.) | $1.39 Boston Bags, | : Boys’ crash and Daytona cloth Knickers in plain and striped 36 to (Second Floor—East.) terns of dots, spots, stripes, etc. wide. Yard pr : wt n ae aregit 2 ee ey ae Me, : . : " , , , oo _ whe " : - . " —_ . - 7 / " hee ba - p iat ae IRR. CMM Ce + athe ys > “3s ' 7" 1S, ‘. palin per in one “ A Mes Bs . ‘ , : AW hs x Aa ss jl x SS Frege, ft 4 Teen, fi ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ oh y * ee , see. 9 . * 3 . pet ‘ - Oy a L ar F ‘ i ie oa ya. Be hy © ae adie: ae tae oan. 7 me aa 5 >. eer Se we ; ty Se « 2 pt if: 4 wir Vitals Wits as oe e alah as a r 5 “ yet y , * Re ; x 4 Re di See we RR EP Brey ae” Rees: 5p eae Se AP it ae a, a es a BOS Oe gn: "4 bere 4, NS des Be Oe wea *, "hee = a) Bhi oe Ca ; ei 36 inches "Various styles. AEE) OME gt ty Pe CON, 9 hi Peete Weigh oe . a * : “ft — = =. = = Broadcloth in novelty stripes and fheued ef | ae White gold-filled Wrist Watch—with jewel lever movement. Rec- : 14. 15 and 16 inch | S| tangular shape. (Main Floor—North.) ee age PR lle pyeoaerr agg “4 Se Ag a agg with deep shadow proof | In tan color only. Sizes » ho a 1 79 $2 98 Stri d C d Chines Tues. y $1 95 : | . Ss. ac : on, "e@ edge anc emstitching. : i . e repe e . Onl . > * sun and H | $2.85 Mesh Bags, Tuesday Only, $2.45 : j $1.95 Wash Dresses, Tuesday On y» ; 32-inch wos vent stripe Crepe de Chines for Summer wear. aundry. C | = Whiting and Davis silver-plated Mesh Bags of nice quality mesh. $12.95 Dinner Sets, 50 Pieces, Tuesday Only, $9.95 | Gest aon practical: short nieevex. Trimmed Tay oy + galas | 4 | blue color lines. Very attractive service for 6 persons. | Sas GAR eee of ON (Second Floor—East.) | $2.00 Printed Crepe, Tuesday Only, $1.69 | (Fourth FloormsSouth.) | ° Onl $2 78 ' 40-inch new Printed Satin Canton Crepes. (Main Fieer.) | —-Second Floor. | 13, | , 2-Pant Wash Suits, Tuesday y; 5 en a ; Made of selected Java Kapoc Floss; resilient and restful. Guaran- Suits consist of one |} he latest oolorings and ——— —~—- |} : : -_ ates | ; ——— “ (Third Floor—South.) | produces a neat flat wave. Complete. (Fourth Floor—South.) pants, Ne seamen to § pear mare * (Third Floor—North.) ,; | 40-inch pink or ivory Crepe de Chines. (Main Fleor—Socsth.) | i] ) oe | : ‘ | ia $13.50 Lawn Mow $5.00 Wash Boilers . wn Mowers esday Onl Regularly 40c Yard t Tuesday Only, $9.95 | Tu y Only, $3.19 | balee Chek bearing: large | it cee self-sharp- y, " | No. 8 size, with stationary wood i ; : e ; , Floor— seul H Light blue Lin- g ste es (Fourth Floor—south.) Cc S @ O C - | : q . S a ‘. Tees Po s.) | . d 1) . \ et Faper | striped | sm | patterns. y Me Tuesday Only, $29.95 ) The last big Shirt Sale held here was the talk of St a Toilet Paper of fine silk tissue; full 1000 - 36 inches | Two-door apartment house style; porcelain- Shirts were sold before 12 o'clock, so wonderful were the values. sheets to roll. im. Floon—pouths.) | wide Yard | capacity, (Fourth Floor—Soeth.) $2.50 Stepladders The Tuesday’s selling and we invite our men patrons to be on hand early. veh Fe cn ay Only, ete eae s large 26% x52-inch _ “ epee Tuesday Only, $1.69 Women ( ‘| Be = rat nets iron red andarsprncipaiysepe; gh ope OE |S A ate. — $6.95 “Sun-Rain” Umbrellas __ White Voiles 95c Garbage Pails \ Men Folks Nt tore fa aN HIR a A : | ___, buesday Only, $5 es } | | & foned’ ribs: “aires *bacelite: “and amb han ——————— | “Regularly 50c Yard | “"G | | ot ae | a Tuesday Only, 65c : va , ' a Zz . + Jf | dies, with cord arm swing, ; PF “gi (Mase orth.) Good quality | . | . White’ Vo} MS WH hy ' i: i Feed spalvanized Garbage Pails, with cor- | . Z Ly, YG ° hairline ma -% TR Re Sen roar Floor—South.) ~ ee 5 Uf You Will Want at Least $1.59 Fancy Silk Gauntlets eet. BLY, | : : : BS¢ Fleer Pfibing Mone As | : Ye j 2 | a Half Dezen sss ie a. . uesda c ae <i PY 2 2, $s Zh) ; : cuffs; in the w . : 8 o 7%. san * : il oeclishing Mops, be iy a handle; = 4 ZAI Yy All Fine Materials—Such As: | Rrra a a wide Yard ed ready for use. (Fourth Floor—South.) , es “er 7s: h Pure Silk Feather- Weight . | | | “King Satin’”’ Broadcloth White Wash Goods Shop— Oxfords ‘‘Topsylk’’ Mercerized NA -— Second Floor. Refr Ser ators SY | fo English Broadcloths Cotton Thy) dal Mahl) : Sta-Kold, 4 \ ; WN? Fancy Stripe Madras Corded Madras ' ; “wie - § 4 § Po - sit \s } Of age | | ggg Fiber Stripe Madras Fiber Stripe Oxfords Regularly $14.50 | | golden oak ’ ‘ : . | Colors: to $15.50 : : : — finish, white Finest Wiltons, all fring- om ia | enna Ee ) Solid colors, fancy stripes and checks, novelty ed. In rich Oriental color- oir redipue . ings and designs. Excep- ice capacity. | - ————— : patterns. ‘onally fine quality. BR 27 0 J Z Neckband and Collar attached, < inche - ff G Be ‘24= <tr — So . and collar to match Yes, We Will Open pecial : | . . : |, Rus Shop—rourth Fleer. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot Early—8 A. M. Imported Engli | . . | oe et $10.95 Wrist Watch, Tuesday Only, $8.95 | - ; : | a | | $1.59 Princess Slips, Tuesday Only, $1.19 Split cowhide Bags—double stitched ends. oie B ay, ae Hine patterns. Will wash and wear well. All sizes. (Third Floor -North.) fects Yug ; + | ‘ ects. (iuaranteed fast | ~ Og agg ..- | xon and flock dot voile Dresses. Fieer.) ' sg (Main Floor—Noerth.) | Homer Laughlin porcelain, beautiful Auam period design, with Conor vs snov EAL $25.50 Kapoc Mattresses, Tuesday Only, $21.65 Colored Wash Goods Shop |) a : ‘Kapoc iWiattresses, iuesday Unily, ° hae ee reef | $1.29 Marcel Wavers, Tuesday Only, 98 | .Bo¥S air white long panté and one pair short $2.75 Crepe de Chines, Tuesday Only, $1.98 —== teed to wear; 30-lb. roll edge. Choice art or striped ticking. | “Best Yet” high-grade Marcel Wavers; has double bonted t: | ee ae Bet sanearoay styles for boys from 3 to 8 years. _ Lingerie Mulls | | | “It Always Pays to Buy at Nugents” Wash Boilers, with heavy al-orraen, Oem rand gerie Mulls in : 35.00 Refrigerators ; . . Louis. More than ¥000 Tuesday Only, 10 Rolls, 65c lined provision chambers. About 70-Ib. ico | \ | After three weeks preparation, we have gathered another tremendous lot for A0c Gormtet Bags ) ) | White Wash Goods Shop— ij Second Floor. L. _ —_— * * 2.297 FF * . 7 © 72 eeFft a ’ of 4 sae maar f | | : : ns ~ —_ Se eae agian aed ee A aee & 8 2% ‘Z Peet men —ae Oeeln radte ; ——e a ae ee —- Sete rat ta 2 @ me cia a cient ee ey _— = oe - Sold on Club Plan if de- sired. —me , iin atte. ee - et eee ee eee mT — ; RELA DS E92 2S o oee EE

Page 10

MUNDAY, _ JUNE 15, 192+. Abit’ J ‘Ci : peni COMBINED 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POS T-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper —— nT FOUR (IN OUTING “THERE HAS BEEN SOME MISTAKE IN YOUR CALL” = || [STOUT ‘WOMEN —————— — == = eS RSRRRAASARSRAARARRSRRRRRARRARA REGED _- Will you please signal the operator and call Cabany 80 for Goodyear Tires. | am " CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., 5837-39 Delmar BI. D a n 4 * Ww a i ¥ F ° r PF; 77 . — —— - > ni o fin ogtape aera te tpt ke emailed —_ KILLED WHEN AUTO jpouma ancl S HT BY TRAN] saaane Bl2MKetSO()* Machine With Party Headed STOP! LOOK AND LISTEN | saved for a rainy day? Specially-Made Toward St. Lous Is Car- | NQ) KINK PERMANENT WAVE wee mee | Ae ried’ Half Mile When | Curl Guaranteed 6 Months—Full $I 4 50 | a 8 a | } | Corset - 7 Br the A: PANA Zemmer ¢ ney Sands shipmen c . . seriously alg Is this all you have they were a ME : . ? mobile wWH Every fall there is sucharush forfurnace | — | saved for a rainy day! romani repairsthatwecan’tattendtoallassoon eve cay Sen tatty eckaan an as we would like. Sowehavereducedour § 7 $1 wil open am account Panama prices for furnace repair work this 2 Trust Ce. |* “ompou montH. Save money and avoid incon. ~~ : red ba ne a oe ies ps = venience and delay next fall by letting 3 on | oaeat a us repair your furnace now—any make ~~ en tint or style. Ask about our “oy >i was pla _* est way to get hem? oF reckless d af | uick Fr ont Rank Ser ¥ ice Bond 't 4g \icip—throughs a Post-Dirk became ee Subscribers are entitled to a thorough perc Want 9¢ cleaning of their furnace and sm —— - connecting it to the flue, painting ofex. posed castings and an s “a estimate of any needed 3 -00 a. repairs - - - Allforonly Per Year Phone Colfax 3600 ee ~e pet ae "ye fe 7 DA IN ROC RR ol _ LL NE It I VUVOVOVOT Teter erWW YE YY) (PRRARARBAMRARMARBRAAAD Head, Long or Short Hair 2 Senna Struck at Staunton, Ill. | Victoria Beauty Salon ®==, 404, Victoria Bide. 14 Chestnis Sth Phone Central 6914 for Appo veege meee 9 868° 48249 oS Oe Ore ——_ /~ Four persons, bound for an out-; ing near St. Louis, died beneath z the wheels of Wabash passeng®! train No. 3 at a grade crossing at , Staunton, Il, at 6 a. m. yesterday, | ; G 7 is far superior te the Braseseres when the automobile, in which- ts, aw ar . >A, | 6 now being worn. they were riding, was caugnt by) “mg or : a “A —, a the flyer and carried for a!most aa -* ) COMFORT BRASSIERE is meg ree tes | hry en See ¢ ome trate could °: hoe oa | whether of slender, medium, or ful] Ic is and half a mile before the train couid. ; "Ss y, ' . be stopped sa | 5 | to give beautiful unbroken lines and affords an ideal gown founda ae 4 é“ VY - The Sale of Sales | tion, is-edjustable to fit perfectly, and will noc ride-up over the corset. . The dead: ° . . . 35, a coal miner, | ee ne 4 Gives the Figure a T: i Taylor Springs, 1l. : : — . ll P Flattens and Reduces the Joseph Zayoc, 19, his son. if ; (% ia attern ats evaiti Belclun af the Oi Steve Zayoc, 8, his son | | . | . sng of ane x Helen Baron, 15, of Taylor J | watt A wo che Fe Support Springs, Il. ia ‘= ur F | « Carriage ae The train, bound from Detroit; | FBS 4 In O French Room 4 Makes You Appear 10 to 20 Pounds Lighter oe ee. Sum, was traveling between | | 48 : Hats for every pur- | The Comfort Corset Bressiere outlasts a dozen ordinary brassieres m se on Eagan seated pose .. . Modes for and will retain its shaping after long weat and repeated washing. Struck the automobile,a half mile ; . | north. of the Staunton station. It A ii — eo P| PRICES: 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00 was necessary to remove the pilot. a | Street woe. & . of the locomotive tv take the | , - marvelous assemblage . ‘ +? P pe *. 5 of en eer tao! Mp. ..- select from. the . e train ¥ elayed | 4 , : very best known la- an hour. ) ; Michael Baron, father of Helen - mS {f co eel ey —— ; (CR RRARARRRARSAASRRARERARRARARRRARARASSSARSRSARB EDS; ee eee ne the arty ett} | 0 #// = Preach Robe. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. | ; ——eS . -o . . , , « 4 ax © ~ DETROIT oa —- == NEW YORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO The POST-DISPATCH is the only St Louls eve ing Titi > ere repr — John Zayoec, A ee is we! oe wo Ee Ss 4 z. i a ; ae, Langenberg Manufacturing Co, © 4519-23 No. Euclid * ” St. Louis, Mae 9) ~ f = . ee PAD Me TUVVCTT VV OOO OT EVV VV VOUVUVOVVYYOVUYV YY VWWWYYY Y az Grive to/St. Louis for an outing oA og eee oe | ) and Baron families! HY ———————— EEE ee SS SE SS —————S—S—SS SS — newspaper giving Associated Press news ; a= ’ = izhbors. Mrs. Zayoc was 1 in St. Louis to join the | He ee — f ———— SSS SSS SS DETROIT CINCINNATI . of ’ No. 3 is due in St. Louis! *a. m. It is not scheduled for a stop at Staunton and was said to have\been 10 minutes behind: q ° : Tt + } time whée it reached there. En- | Free Motor Parking * ih oe Scientific Fur Storage gineer Ed\ Shively and Conductor as John Schulz of Decatur. will testi-| Patrons may leave cars at Commodore Gar- Let us potent you Se ae a fy at the inquest tomorrow. age, 7th Street, north of Franklin. Checks | 7 ’ vaults where ice cold air circulates treely about them, invigorating the pelts and pre- EARTH AKE | t must be stamped at our Main Floor Desk a QU IN FORMOSA | & before claiming cars. Free bus service is 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. serving their lustre. Here; they will also CAUSES EXTENSIVE DAMAGE | provided to and from store. Inhabitants of Japanese Island Terrified as 79 Shocks Are Biv the Aseociated Press , TOKIO, June 15.—Dispatches | ; from Karenko, Formosa, report severe earthquake shocks begin- | ming yesterday morning at 2:30 O'clock and continuing into the aft- § ernoon. Extensive damage to | : houses and buildings was reported re ’ and the inhabitants were terrified. § Seventy-nine shocks were noted.| | be safe from moths, fire and theft. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Earth . | } mounced” were recorded on the ff | ) 7 PT Weer Oe. ee : = ~, seismographs at Georgetown Uni- + See i A | , if) a j Cad ; il | : +3 versity late yesterday. Beginning : schiryth $25 + $25 . at 5:33 p. m. the’ disturbances z= af : | ; ‘ a reached maximum intensity 10° | tg fg : | ) rm! Modes! |] a — later and continued until | » MOND Cha —“~ New ! fe : we ct. «Selle erties "| | C) FERN THE VALUES ARE EXTRAORDINARY! Silk Dresses ~ No casualties were reported. ; director of the seismographic lab- | Oratory, to have occurred 1600 ; in oe miles from Washington ina south- | - A “ * oe ‘ ee erly direction. 4 LA ! , |? Bs "2 “ota lll VRP AStse © 4 UA\Y ae | INCLUDED > VOILES Hand-Drawn Also are the Many recently developed modes have arrived and we are sure the new- Stubborn sore . , ae led on baby’s ear . we. \ 3 7; Hand Embroidered PCR Wet ' est details will charm you. Service- sli Gesbetile to | | f iy \ We ri q: , Pasko : Radioux | able types for vacation and travel neers | cnol | | Bian GEA . 2: . aes Chif fons wear in two-piece agd straightline | : ms \ / As Sel Wa Ruffled | : silhouettes. Prints and jewel-tones in , & Pittebureti, Pa. May 10:~| | | | Big ‘g ) Be Wd j : Broadcloths every wanted Summer silk. aN,,5- Pitteburgh, Pa. | . AW Ve Lace Trimmes Rayons KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. “i I must tell you of | hal a : : the good Resinol i - - —— Ma Ointment did for "3 4 TH | : | eae = Se ee COATS! COATS! : t ae wimee : ; . | ? : ° a r- } 5a \.} B. WONDERFUL selection to Sacrificed! ; a choose from! The great variety Now “is “Vile tine ‘Ser she nue . ne ) : ; as | | \ ee Se makes it easy to find just the right | epnind: te: aaien 4 Coad t surely ! , 3 BAG i: ; frocks whatever your needs.... when prices are at their very lowest. the work, for in a couple of days ‘ . - | hh | a ‘ : ; ; , could searcely tell that the ear| | e ani | } household duties, business, shopping, We are offering unbelievable values. | ever been sore. I'd never be, | E ? j = 7 | / sag without Resinol Ointment again.”| — ’ ' R _ | Jif sports or afternoon wear. Colors in | ee | = .. ' © Hye wee clude all the wanted high and soft ee aS 1 ie es : . , shades. Also smart awning stripes in ADVERTISEMENT i | | ae a anin >’. : 1 new combinations | me —_ ELINE’S—Third Floor. ' eS | 4 5 , : Pr 4 A \ e tf. ~ c : TAKE BOTH TOGETHER : , ®t . ‘ fie @ f | f° aS Sizes for f= . Misses Milk of Magnesia and bass ot" eee Sane Oe sg Caas eae oe ash PR te thes | e ; z A Sizes fo r Outstanding for Value! Mineral Oil now Combined f Mtg ve =e et ee eee _ —— ee — be ty Se al ° asa) if : ® Women One of the most important medical 7 i 0 aes At ash r S | : : i 1 8 to J 5 ’ j achievements of recent years is the combiszation of milk of magnesia and iz mineral] oil Haley's Magnesia-Oil ‘ | : | Mt . , . ‘ . successfully combines the two, and SPECIAL PURCHASES! : we: | ele KLINE’S oA Voiles, | rints, Linens, . makes them doubly effective. | Ue ie] : ‘ it fi Broadcloths 3 ip the lneer bows wr eoct of aes El 1000 Princes ¢ Slip RY Ys | i iH eee oes Hy) NEWEST SHADES be go-eallied stomach trouble. Al! of the + fr. Sutecid properties of the milk af ‘ ° , Magnesia are applied te correcting In a Special Selling Really some of the finest values we have offered this the troabie at its wurre. Poisonces An excellent selection of silk Slips im radium, crepe de chine and tub 5 y = oe ‘ -geids are neutralized, clogged tricts silk. SGhadow-proof. Lace trimmed Get a dettle of Maiey's Magnesia Ot Most raguiste Pn ay and tailored atyies a Sligs of fine quality nainscok with hip deep shadow-proof hems and ( 5 je oe (2 A e MO Pe oy oe! cant supoly ; Fi ; a tes a aS ing ae i- 2 1 te ‘ $ ae g or Yaa : a oe ‘ le eee a ps “= TET, es. ae aed « $ ; ie 4 “ Seas “ey ey Pee, Ree ON fees Ve oe oe ee 7 ad bodice taps. Styles are lace trimwned and tailored. Pacallent valaes RiLANRE 2 WM tin PF Aa9

Page 11

ar a a ae £3 a SEU EU UU TET iT, —_ a '¥ rin r= it For Fall r Your ce NOW such arushfor furnace n’tattendto allassoon So we have reduced our hace repair work this mney and avoid incon- ay next fall by ietting | gved for a rainy day? MUNDAY, _ JUNE 15, 19209. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation tha ‘IRKWOOD MIDSHIPMAN HURT | | ' BY AUTOMOBILE AT PANAMA ‘Courtney Sands and Companion Run Down Wpile Watching Air- man Perform Stunts. ' By the Associated Press. PANAMA, June ~15.—Harold M. Zemmer of Kansas City and Court- | q >. . ,mey Sands of Kirkwood, Mo., mid- i ' shipmen cruising to Seattle, were! 8 'seriously injured vesterday when Is this all you have they were run down by an auto- We pay 5% on savings $1 will open an account poostrial Savings Trust Co. 714 Chestnut Street ‘ribs broken. They are in a hos- 8 (pital at Ancon and will be unable ‘mobile while watchinz an aviator! Aerforming stunts over an air-. drome on the Atlantic side of the. |Panama Canal. Zemmer suffered | a compound fracture of the rignt} ‘leg. while Sands suffered several’ | Chorus for “Electra” Wanted THE GARDEN THEATER Miss Margaret Anglin will require about fourteen state’y and youthful women, slightly above the average height, 0: s0od proportion, with some stage experience and dramatic culture, to serve as part of the Greek chorus for “Electra.” A tentative group of fifty will be chosen at a try-out to be held at the ST. LOUIS ARTISTS’ GUILD, UNION AND EN- RIGHT AVES., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE i8TH, AT 7:30, The final selection will be made by Miss Anglin upon her arrival in St. Louis about the last week in June. Phone Nearest Branch AND =| PORTIERES || = me Usual Easy Credit Terms n BOTH other evening-newspapers COMBINED __ WINME HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Buy a Guaranteed “Thor” Washer lroner or 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Vacuam Cleaner An Advance Sale of the New 1925 Model FOLDING IRONER| RS OO RR MNS: ERE BOON IN IEP RARE BNE PME, APR ANTE TD SRILA I Oe hace now—a , ny make — ito continue the cruise. The driver | t our i , ‘ was placed in jail on a charge of | AwSMs CURTAINS 7 - 8 7 ickest way to gct home oF | reckless driving. It is helleved he \ Pp A Service Bond ‘8 @ ce vvelp——through a Post-Dii- | became confused by the crowds. CLEANED mtitled toa thorough a pepetch Want 2d. | \ Lo. | oP This New Hurley “THOR” Electric Folding Ironer the flue, painting of ex. and an VY needed $3.00 The Ironer That’s Almost Human! (Folds Up When Not in Use) Electrically or Gas Heated at the Same Price foronly Per Year fax 3600 r RAN ‘reGosTe vice Department Balance in Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your Convenience Will Be Placed in Your Home for a Cash Payment of Only...... anufacturing Co. d * 7” St. Louis, Mo, This brand-new model Thor Electrie Ironing Machine has met with | ic a . ; instant approval throughout the country. It is fittingly called the ma- LO RCRAALASAASARSIAASAAA LG: rd ’ \ Se | chine that is almost human, for the speed of the roll automatically — . Varies 1n proportion to the texture and to the amount of moisture in the piece to be ironed. It has the latest dual control device that places the machine at the finger tips for easy and instant operation. These features are found on no other ironer. _ ' & the only St. Louis evenin bciated Press news saretan - It Folds Up When Not in Use This lroner was built for use in any kitchen. It occupies less space than any other ironer on the market today. The body of this [roner can be tilted and locked and put away in any un- used space or closet, even in small kitchenett¢ apartments without the least exertion. You will want one of these [roners to hgehten vour household tasks and it is priced at $160, reason- ably low for an iron of this splendid type. New Sample Washing Machines at Greatly Reduced Prices HURLEY ELECTRIC WASHERS Cylinder Type, : Priced Special at Only 125 Oscillator Type, Priced Special our Lredit Record ig New Modes! ? that is made and guar- Dresses D ly developed modes d we are sure the new- i charm you. Service- vacation and travel piece and straightline nts and jewel-tones in Summer silk. Fourth Floor. ! COATS! ificed! time for the thrifty e a Coat investment e at their very lowest. ag unbelievable values. Il *25 Third Floor. MENT ; for Value! Frocks , anteed by the Hurley Ma- “ai chine Company, makers f | > | ree A brand-new oscillator : \ | = ~s type Washing Machine i rien kindly, helpful Dr. Jekyll had hundreds of friends and was respected by a community. The mean and leering Mr. Hyde was hated. Oddly enough, they were one and the same man— with two personalities. The good qualities would asseft themselves at one time; and the evil influ- ences at another. Your credit record has the same possibilities for good or evil. If you keep your promises and meet your obligations in the manner that you agreed, the world will accept you as careful and trustworthy. If bills go unheeded and; payment promises are broken, the world knows you as a “poor-risk,” as undependable and as thoughtless of the welfare of those who depend upon you ’’’ The clearing house of credit information makes it easy for the world to learn these things. It is easy to make your credit record a Dr. Jekyll —and it is very, very profitable. THE STORES of ST. LOUIS extend credit for your convenience. They want you to get the fullest possible benefit from it. ‘However, out of fairness to them as well as protection to you, they ask that you meet the payments in the manner that you agreed. Faith Keep —with us and we'll keep faith mth you. an Associated Retail Credit Men and Credit Bureau of St. Louis 34m of the famous ‘‘Thor’’ Mesh products. These Washers ‘ are well made; will wash clothes clean; are easy and safe to operate, and will give a lifetime of ser- vice. They are fully guar- anteed and are equipped with latest Hurley devices. _ $5.00 Cash Delivers One to Your Home a Hd HANS * ee ee ee eee Hurley Vacuum Cup ——""" This New Floor Sample Priced Very Special at These vacuum type Electric Washing Machines have been nationally reeognized as fast and practical Machines for the proper cleansing of clothes. rhe forced water feed suction will thoroughly clean all fabrics without harm to them. See one of these genuine Hurley Washers in oper- ation at the [nion. $10.00 Cash Delivers One to Your Home I ——— —— s ~~ — These are the well-known Thor electric cylinder type Washing Machines. They have all the stand- ard features that are em- bodied in genuine ‘‘Thor’’ products, and will do a big washing in record time. They are fully guar- anteed and priced very special at this low figure. $5.00 Cash Delivers One to Your Home “HH Model 32 Thor Electric Washer This New Floor Sample “Thor” d 65 Cylinder Washer Priced Very Special at Only These famous ** Thor’’ Model 32 Eleétric Cylinder Washing Machines are well known as the finest and highest type washers on the market. They are thoroughly efficient and known for their en- during qualities by thousands. of users for the last twenty vears. $10.00 Cash Delivers One to Your Home

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED f | ““"eEditorial Page - : ES 6 and 7. ____ editor’ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAG : © paily Cactasin Summer Store Hours + | ie on ie Double Easle’ | FAMOUS ~ BARK CO) |... === 5 ad @ Untit further notice. the store 2 . | ; , 8:30 A. M. and close at 5 FPF. M Stamps ] uesday We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Saturday, when the closing hour wi Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted at Retail in Missouri and the West ————— An Offering of Real Economy for Men! These 2400 2. Wm mer Clo thes 5a Shirts Men Who Want to Have the Greatest Comfort This Summer Should Choose Values at... Here—Where Assortments Are Largest and Values Best! @ You'll not only succeed in feeling cool. You'll look cool, too—for every Suit in this assort- € This group is widely assorted, offering neck- ment is made of light, crisp, airy material—smartly tailored to retain its shape. There is band, collar-attached and separate collar Shirts in a wide variety of interesting colors—a varied range of stvles! And every Suit in the lot i pening ms wenn cert 98: Desataeggpen a wide variety or mn S . - n € 1ot Is fancy printed and woven madras, imported and a distinctive value! domestic Oxfords. cotton crepes, artificial silk stripes—and sample Shirts of other materta!s. Sizes 14 to 15% only. Mohair | Whe Practical “International” | Palm are Men s S5c to $1.25 Hose e ber ixed, rT ilk-and-lisle no ty ose, are Suits Tropical Beaches | | sctsdivaissensn isto mers ZA be ° ia} ® oar : = ene ce W orsteds Specially Priced the pale secige--csaviacneesse, 21 cig Yyy5 $ 1 $28 | Offering a Rare Value at ry 9.15 Main Floer “ar”, ¥ [In addition to the popu- of black. gray or blue lar solid shades, there mohair, in sélf-stripes, Fine in texture and light tn weight, this are many good Jooking peneil stripes and her- Tropical Worsted is offered in ail the tnost new patterns offered this we ; ’ Ver popular colors—gray. blue. tan and brown Sumner Everr Snit ic ringbones. The Suits are against: ARF adap aaeed eeehgeas a gona asia . ut is smartiyv tatlored and one- men—and each Suit is one-cighth lined with correct J St? ed and pre- eighth lined with silk. silk. All sizes. shrunk. There are all All SIZES. “Kirschbaums” Outing Clothes Gabardines Enzlish-style fancy flannel Sports New Fancy Weaves A Smart Group at Trousers .... $5.75 to $14.50 ~" = Engtish-style white flannel Outing $ 9)9).00 ease hae al - | The Second Day to Save So Extremely on Ultra-Correct Light-weight Suits made SIZES. Wide-cut white duck Tenni- Troasers $2.25 to $5.50 Light-colored wool “Plus Four” adaraine | 66 9 je | a ee ¥ Gabardine £ oat Blue. brown and gray tropi- Knickers .. $5.75 to $14.50 Suite ir n shades. stripes | t AK" | {sits cal worsted Suits from the Natural and bleached linen plaids —*Faitimore : = nancemamaiamaaiaaiaieal H Mi “Kirschbaum” Shops — al! Kaicker~ Stee $3.45 to $6.75 tlere in men’s and | , ‘ interestingly styled and Wide-cut khaki Camping vou men’s models. Each eee carefully tailored. There are Trousers , ) $1.95 to SS Suit has a silk yoke and . 4 ; aie, . $12.50 to $15 Values—Special at.............. , light, medium and dark Piain blue and zray flannel doubic- piged seame A!) aises | T | shades—ani all sizes " breasted Sports Coat- $16.50 . : | _: a : 4 | , | scond Fleer || @ Tenne Hats are known everywhere to discriminating women, . . )| : . |) and in this collection—which arrived from New York for this : . : $5, offering—is a most interesting choice for any Summer cos- Those Who Would Supply Dress Needs Advantageously Will Choose From These lume; large, medium and small Hats for women, misses and 3 matrons. ) ‘ q VATION SCHOOL Hats of hairbratds, crepes. leghorne. Bangkoks, maline and taffeta q f $i, combinations—in various colors, though white models are most Silk Summertime Frocks = ove A Tuesday Offering That Will Attract—500 Smart ; New York University; 5 /5 | : | ased Wire From the re iin country e ,,. . & | /\ bow: | 2 Dresses x. | | | J ry a | , | e ° =\ miter plane than heretofore has aver the ~ | an Daintily Hand-Drawn | i Ne ~ . A , + —Many From Belgium and Made by Hand—Splendid Value at / s taken through presentation | .¢ 1922. L \ i H a I t | l ) lal le ¢ _ fi . ’ | wan : f flecting the _ - a 7 | the Ge m ’ YORK, June 15.--A stride | : 923 nereai rT aviation development On 3 |phis was @ ss? ’ Daniel Guggenheim to Nt® | com 3 for Maintenance. Bureat of the Post-Dispatch, f \% & k University of $500,000 for es | $1 779,900,1 \ ‘ea Fe ' shment of a school of aefT*-| The er @ You will agree that these Frocks of Georgette, crepe de chine, flat j ae > | : } : bee crepe and silk broadcloth are most pleasing “values.” Quality of ee . qx : $ 29 ime | a 2 we eee sr be c= aa fabrics, chic lines and Summery trimmings giving all of them a dis- | Ka :% wa | atte enemas ssa Sy B nis iets myers rt ware tinct appeal. The variety of models for street, sports, afternoon SORE HB. : - Re: 1 wi pee de wei- was 6 tome and informal evening wear will meet vour individual taste and re- =o pet our rountry im te of tual tax quirements splendidly. Sizes 14 to 44. y, | \ Ly tetesl; | @ Those much-wanted imported cotton | 7 Tone ne ee ee ine ' - broadcloth Dresses from Porto Rico—on | i. : — " [moves The imported, handmade models - el ‘ ) straight lines and with the charming | i Bi understand.” his letter says. | totaled are ideal for general wear and touches of hand-embroidery and drawn- | | = approximatety. 95S ta e 7 . | he required and is to lin num lhere are all-white Dressestas well work in newest patterns: with or without : ine purpose of Seta ; as Summer's favorite colors and collars and elbow or very short sleeves. Band «quipping a building. # | hegan im attractive prints. Sizes 36 to 44. Two stvles illustrated. . tonne). pronetier laboratory. | number . » laboratory, model, nerted ~ | \ - i : : ' y : ™, full flight la power was pot od + ‘ ew. Dresses in white, peach, rose, Copen, 7 4 | ee pores Ee Perfag Newest Tub Fr . ——— ee ee D acermers in: Soe . S | , i : | _ pahe fund will be required tO) 21; 1922.5 =! £7 SOL ) , . ———— : ide for the salaries of a pre-| The pray ad fT Fn Assietan: professer and | Hier the . —Majority From Abroad and Handmade—S Ci l —— & - ; % : a Tuctor in aerenautics and t*® | States. sip "fas ip my AX! | | Smartest of Apparel May Be Economically Fashioned of These rch assistants and nis for] Manual P maintenance of the building | repert tas $ $ a0 $ S : & = ie , S | equipment ” 3 incomes |S . Qj - ian : | nautical Schools Abroad. [which the 2 i Zi ool Summer Silks RES = wv 4 | | pei. wrote to Guggenheim: | x mile in Germany there are 11) The @8 —Five of the Special Groups That Are Featured Tuesday Bhutions giving aeronautical im-/|slene a Porto Rico, and voile models With lovely patterns of beadwork. Hand embroidery, hand drawnwork and contrasting color applica , Lat | Foulard Silks ' Printed Silks | ' “ f schools specializing :| tions are other trimmings. Sizes 14 to 44 eon and saerenautics. in this | br $1.98 Val., $ 9 % ; wed ‘there are only three such | a joint ret = : : Dainty Voile Dresses from Paris—Linen Froeks from Belgium and SN —— tee a Fourth Fleer i 8 *. of which New ‘York Unt-| There @ A\ Ss ral P ; 3 'y has the only ene giving a | might a | — and Offering of the Decidedly Chic and Novel Silk-Top For Cool Drinks— Newly arrived are these printed Foulards— For colorful Summer frocks. these Silks offer a e., os -Our-year undergraduate , Se na variety of very attractive patterns. suggestions galore. Small. medium and large ‘ Fis, : aa é6 ee 99 > 4 5 oo thy A aot . . @¢ = ' " oo ecesana rily | : “3 °) ») acuum Light and dark colors: 36 inches wide. All designs in charming colorings: 4° inches wide. rily. the development of re “ enning On OSC stik—exceedingly dependable. All-silk crepe de chine. tion up to this time has been comet | Pome hands of military engineers |G mol = With E bro : Pitchers “ ‘ ~ * . e - - Practica! men. although the |a net tt rm roidered Rose—Pair | Special at Tub Silks Striped Crepes | Radium Silk Hetemenre Ieee se eB ' and so unusual that it will appeal to many. Each pair is embroidered with a red or self-colored rose, woven of pure silk and with silk tops. | @€ At the tennis court. on $ 59 | 59 9 7 * -jrzammi investigation and 8 tax on ® $ . | $ 5 "== can solve.” : |mean = 1 ee 1] == . ——— eeetelior Brown said the new | the - a the porch er lawn. or at | would be named “The Den-, | vrour bedside th t . : * ; | 4 ¢ te Be Pisehoes Reon Pao Comfortable and popular for | All-giik Tub Crepe with white | Lustrous. ali-silk Radium of ) i nheim School of Aero- | \ | ma \ € Attractive stvle in silk chiffon Hose— | QA 39 49 $1.98 Value, Yard $2.25 Value, Yard $1.98 Value, Yard A lieker eee ee ae | : : ; . ; = Shown in white and the more fav- Piel drinks always ready. sports wear are a eee ol ground and effective stripes in | em, oven Wee: Se | . ad m : nterest ored itght colors; sizes 8&4 to re peer hee enameled in at- So — sue Seo | various Se ee | eee C2 eee verges : . is : , past tae four ah 2 Main Fieor —— — ine ey a inches wide. Serviceabic, wash- wide. Especially desirable for for under and outer sue Partly to the fact ‘his be . = ors. able qualit: Summer frocks. | 36 inches wide. 7 Guggenheim. was ale 7 Third Fier -&°Or during the war. : me ‘Aheim in his letter said: i : time I hare been im- Mt h the need for placing | turns ! ;

Page 13

ges Satay Tk a ex ne Be. - a eae 4 . ai eet +e ee Pe ee Nd Cait RST ae TE FR a Lae en . - se ip a Pe eee Sirk h Gi eet PA SF a > FS a ee POS GIO SE ET ORG COR ee eR Te ar: : ‘i ‘ # ? — " -* er ettite si + rene - Ray! 4. PA . : Pao Fs. - “ie “+e = 95 SF s eeereapeas rer “ ? . : soeeee . Seeeeeteoeeee Leeeree eertee reso Sto Free Petaet ee ee te o- 4 ae 90% ow be tere : reer eee erste TTr. eet cose tebe onvee e) tt bhd Soha eee kh e eles Lake ee $ ™ 7 “ : +e ee “+> Ses-: ot eee ees p aoe . - teehee ome = . 2 , = ee . t.4 setecee , 2S : . 5 : seeee gances- >. * see =e ++ -eaee es thy ¢* + 3 + 995 Ons 8058s eters sree Mas A Le pee ty - o! ; oa " eavteres 4 ptm pe pets eye pee ee py phot + goes ne : * aS ots Ges ae : coee Be $35 29 -sSanesee *: “+ Ene one eee ert- cate ee ERC esr tt yseece e os ra rt }yevesre 73 er: . seu oe ** . e -b+esbeees = : +h om : beste 2 we a ~s-aeew ee oem +05 400 Ob - OF - 8s Her Ss Fs et On eRees tes ee ee ee ceneneeses oe Be 00+ e8ee +. - -at we tes' a 7 r > “* iors . - -- = +o pans -2 ~- aoe Se + = eeges 4 r Seen tthe os bens - RSPR ert re- orseeter re: 7. ra ; ook = : =~ roe. ow + - Shien, ar : “ae . > 2 . 4 . e- -* 26h ee, 2 chee or > tit : : : 7 bs > pat ye eer" ees be tie ope obi _ >e ip ee * 7 ‘ . 2as > ~* eo stttttir . : =° se port *ohees es B) ae “o rosea - 0: ~ 2 aLeFF . : : eae - pcied) 22. tte el ae pie S*oul — Ars PP ues o=* ace * she + “+ eae. - oT hes + tL oe > . = a ‘ rer pes —4- i. 2 : “ ote ° phe >. ’ 3 og Ss * - * ° o* "0 eee . J Rese a *z2 “>* -o- | ~ : oo Se seere g - : : => -? . os Be pote ° ° +e ee Le aoe fe : oF | =e ® o¢ « ee . : - sac t os > + eee , > Fare a } oe 7a wos) . -* Ps « eeenere t-* > . po | pe . + 1 . stesso > +> one 6 : > | j 4 _* , ea 4 es or ere ones oes > o4 =, ; . : ~> “ : o% -f > ° rt pes yi +2. +e . “ i en oe ae AZ. or 4 +> +o ~ = : 7 : eseee “* ose e ° =» bee ame. tr rsstet ro sf rh - 5 . > , . ; . feet -* seberd : "a Go > +4 he ———. “+ > . . . =: > hd b> sephe >oe on oe . o eee 21 eee . . =| toss54 + ee : +e > 2+ = . , breseese . . aoee - os ss oh a0 -> eo as wes Fae ‘ _— a tee . >: - oa 5 3 ’ vee eee . “ 4 * oa —: et ree oad -> pss Ps Sas + i met yo om ~ =. 7s ‘4 . - + tees . .. bee Ee r + rf 7 Stetas ase . 435 : a 1 st. Sages eet sh . a5: : +s > tees + = “se * er +> .* eee de eee ta) ee Lee eereeree > e. r : “4 _ " . -- Ree te Pere. eet coer rene : -ababetee aha ¢- esb09 eee - oe ; oe o. -* . per) > ~ag agers * : : tty +Oere- og see eedbes o eee these > TT os bees aeoocee wae? nee seteee tie ce re++e ~ os bes +> 4 eet : 20 Serre te ee baby : pete . " on : bs * oOo ene eee Bee see “seeee m+ oo - +oo4 , = po Sd at SEFORs>- 204 > 9 @o+eeee os, Se OS - tits Beet. tts COGS -b00Gbse55) Sabamliees totes tees ee": ++ ee eee weer seen eee - Peer ers See -0ees ye! oe Preseeerrers [ISSEREESASLESEIE Lr ee os x _ : } . = +0++ she cease See+Ssab) oes abeatenne.. Seep tek + esc abetebeer see oneness seaerseeere 5) - oaee som + 0b0 coos + tens ee Pr eeee tererrer. peer +4 ee eee® TET teeta eile eter et te - Bs " " - > «ws Fen ee ne MERE Te PORE SERS E SDE RE OR BOSE E rt oo: os aoe atone +s #30 00 - 04h a aeees 9 Store Hours | = day, June 15th 7 at o . M. eve ry ing hour will be . 3S “i st i Satis: fa: oat + whe > 3 : Poot +phvemer :at-recren es ore hes 5 SSESbaE- bets ; pitee *redbeees terse 725 + ~ ~ ++ Foes. « SF Ss ooo PAGES 13—16_ - — “Pee FO Sy tilks | , SHAN, ae | Ti Oy 28 \ Ut RY f; NW SX : Si Se ee ; * ' cf ai TES | wher els” M | v » ure | ee hd as Pe 7) PREVA VAM TIO Th - mae sal c | RSE: OF a ALOT YN em ease Aaa, v ——— —_ r 7 = ae a) , aren haat, a = fff i Wh Seas i] ; 4 ; mr. 4 ; 3 ; iY ey mt ¥ Ee. PEAT Viet. ALLER OS BAIS OLED ALLEL EEN REIL GEG REL) A OLE, RCN tr ANN mbes on Ultra-Correct ah aM Ne ee AF A A No age : i, 2 grea am = |p "ELECTION ON ANNEXATION OF |PRESTDENT. DECLINES y | PEL FF AIRPLANES: PLANS COMP LEED ADELE PLACE TO KIRKWOOD TAXABLE IN 1923 REPRESENT — fp NEW AQUARIUM, 2s ers TO CUT SUGAR TARIFF MAKE SIIPCESEIIL TRAL FLIGHT ht Nil FOR $5,000, 125,313 GAIN IN YEAR ‘ | a apts icin trance, Crops, and Points to Comparatively Entire Population of Ad- 3 A spetial election to decide tl:e : ° r | . . : e r Farmer to Diversif . , ace: i Display lanks W il Be Ar- | Place, a settlement at the intersec- Says uty apes sit . 7! . ft | ranged So Large ~Crowds tion of Denny «nd Manchester | : $1,000,000 Earnings Increase From 67 to 74 —)| May Be Handled Readily. Toads. 07 the northern boundary of Low Price of Commodity. vent Bay Watches’ Test omen, * or this 4 er cos- bes and Fourth Fioor | Saturday. é archi- The subject of annexation ha has | ‘ulted ina di lereice f Kirkwood, by the latter municipal- | Per Capita Net Report Was $237.27 ity will be held at Kirkwood next: F and the Tax $6.34. lour national policy of protecting , domestic industry. Wallace, Forest Park Zoo, John permanent of the Half of Fund to Be ) Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. , tect 15.—Two —500 Smart ashioned of These sulk atured Tuesday inted Silks Unimer frocks, these Silks offer ore. Small, medium and large ing colorings: 40 inches wide: de chine. ee Radium Silk $1.98 Value, Yard « 8] 53 Lustrous, all-silk Radium of firm, even weave: in a complete range of light and dark colors— for under and outer ‘garments; 36 inches wide. Third Fieer sd for Special Building a! New York University; ance for Maintenance. deascd Wire From the New * Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. SEW YORK, June 15.—A stride | ard aviation development ona er plane than heretofore has taken through «presentation PDaniel Guggenheim to New | This rer S928. University of $500,000 for es- | Mhment of a school of aero- mes in the university’s college engineering. this letter accompanying the Guggenheim expressed the that “it will promote the wel- of our country in me and the safety of:our coun- Pagainst aggression in time of understand,’’ his letter says, approximately $225,000 of Tuna Will be required and is to puse rj for. the purpose of build- and equipping a building, tunnel, laboratory, testing laboratory, mode] Pprone!ller ‘tics on earned by taxpayers in 1923. There | population time of | ‘thorized a refund of i movement Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 WASHINGTON, June 14.—Re- flecting the increased prosperity of | reported to) the country, incomes the Government for tax purposes in 1923 increased to $26.336.337,843. was a over the national taxable incomes Its significance is seen by with the increase of from 1921 to 1922. Revenue Bureau comparison $1,.779,900,002 The Internal has given out preliminary income tax collections for last vear, for which the income was was a loss of $157,095.143 in a«- tual tax. but had Conecress not au- increase showing the forward of business would have the totaled $17,558,912. ‘in number continuing the upward trend which 'hegan in 1922. ‘number of $1,000,000 ’ ‘ ®, full flight ldboratory, power | eet laboratory and classrooms. * understand that the balance pane fund will he required to ‘ide for the salaries of a er and assistant professor and mUCtor in aeronautics and two perch assistants, and also , Maintenance of the equipment." nautical Schools Abroad. building % | 1915, /1918, 67: 121; 1922, 67, and pro- | ‘States. for | } ‘incomes which the tax was made public Dy. }rome reported, $629.967.005. incomes 74, thereby Million-dollar from 67 to The history of the incomes re- ported since the income tax law was adpoted follows: 1914, 60; 129; 1916. 294; 1917, 141; 1919, 65; 1920, 33; 1923, 74. The preliminary report list the $1,000,000 There was, this however. less significance to phase of described were those on enanceljor Brown, in accepting the Treasury last October. gift, Wrote aa Phile Guggenheim: in Germany there are 11 : : : eeutions giving aeronautical in- ion under the ‘ Si} ervic Ministry upervision of of the Interior, and | land. France and Italv a miber of schools specializing in gene! and “f*ronautics, in this me there are only three such pee. of which Now ‘York Un}. oY has the Only one giving a four-year undergraduate Practica) men. ome involved require intensive study of thermodynamics. Sher prohlem. papers. - 2 The Mayor, in making th through | 1 urday and they immediately took ered on the hilisides, House tops has not been heard from for sev- - * NNR 9S RAL TARO. itn ae RS ER LY tng LS UE IN nit RD PI PIR IEA HOTS e

Page 14

\ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1925. “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MORE TAX REDUCTIONS. plate of Vermont fishin’—truly the President al- | ; lowed his statesmanship to transcend his friend- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Reduction in Federal income taxes, especially sur- ip. Dec. 2, 1878. | taxes, is a popular subject for a pcs Rien Fee some atonement is to be made. Rescuing Gary Published by the Puliteer Pudtishing Gerard B. Winston, Under Secretary of the Treasury | ee tae Sone ene eae me ack, aorvgneh Cc , : ai Nations! Acnneiation of trom durance vile in a Washington apartment the page aa leceapenli gon ap Ha a pee at length ical | President will set him at large in the White House. ‘Credit Men a few days ago, 3 it ‘The Coolidges are going to Swampscott, and Mrs. | ) the evils of excessive taxation. He explained | Sargent is already back in New England. Thus, the — ; ['how capital was driven into Fyghecene me - envi spready White House will become “bachelor | d , > gue he said, would not runi. ... . I know that my retirement will | penne Sp SeeH Canes. saul with the sien ‘hall and there will be nothing to prevent the wide se enter se. , , Sinks wo Gifference tn tts cardinal the risk of ogee oer esente whan they aanla aan spreading chief of the Department of Justice from a. that it will always fight [ se ner — . aaa empt shales R otis Gestve ve taking off his shoes and sitting in his white-heeled Or progress and reform, never tgil- their money in tax-ex ors = gt os ; erate injustice or corruption, always (turns equal to or greater than the profits from suc- —" with a hamper of his favorite apples by his | Heht demagogues of all parties, . ‘ « He said that $13,000,000,000 of = °° | never belong to any party, always omnis ean mi : a i h riti _ There is more than one way in which the White oppose privileged classes and public | ee SOS ee eee ee ee House can serve humanity plunderers, never lack sympathy with the prospect that the amount would be increased | : resp with the poor, always remain d@ by ‘two billions before a constitutional amendment : THE Al e ERA voted to the public welfare, never be | polishing such securities could be adopted. RI a \N . : nto ee gga tac || Secretary Mellon, in an interview in Collier's Following the inauguration of an air freight sys- | never be afraid to attack wreng. | Weekly, elaborated the points made in Mr. Winston's .tem for the Ford Motor Co. comes the news that the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana has ordered an all-metal whether by predatory plutocracy or | speech. ; predatory poverty. Senator Glass of Virginia, a former Secretary of aerial coach for its business, passenger, mail and ' JOSEPH PULITZER. the Treasury, addressing the credit men, declared ©XPress. April 10, 1907. that. as far as he was personally concerned, he would As in the case of the Ford Motor Co., the Standard s “ out-Mellon Mellon in reducing the present rates on i! idea is in the nature of an experiment. Not only LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE bic incomes. And Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, Will the latter's coach have accommodations both for chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, predicted P@ssengers, mail and express; it will also have a that the next session of Congress would reduce the S@lley, cookstove and icebox. The motor will be » ! He muffled that passengers may converse in ordinary tones. : ‘ oe : In St. Louis W. K. Bixby of the State National /; : — Soa FY ee § ae aint. Bank owns a plane which he uses for business trips. | a. caw ;2 i. 4 3 py HARRY BR. mee the Post- | Painleve, Premier of France, a day or so ago was A staff ) at his desk in Paris. Now he is on the front in Mo- re : , : q June 15.—Jas —| rocco, having made the trip by airplane. The news ¥ 5 |’ ta. |= . 4 CHICAG. complished a ie of his trip caused no excitement, even though an oo) Ss = : ) i \ et me afrernoon when the accident to such an important person might disrupt ‘7! ¢ o E as F -_- .* Tf, 3 at “The Music eo A audi- the French political system at this critical time. Ap- od ) ~ | | ia , im ’ poaced deters S nandill at the, Miss parently the possibility of an accident was considered a} - pus Sage | a Fence of ee eee this occasion | Mrs. J nearly as remote as though he had made the trip by f xs om eng de , =) . , , tween the two cases. nomics, of course, and invites practices and devices 1. Im the Nations case’ although the ‘that are both unethical and wasteful. It will be ob | chief prosecuting witness was « crim- served, however, that in all tax discussions the tax. | inal, yet the Government's at-orneys did exempt security and the billions it has enlisted come not do anything in the way of trying to tm to at eect ; mislead the jury as to the character of © special censure. Official judgment condemns the witness. The witness had heen in- | the tax-exempt security as nonproductive. That judg- dicted and had pleaded guilty before he ment ignores certain facts. For instance. the activi- was placed on the stand. Weeks be/ore ties vitalized by the money “hat goes into tax-exempt the trial newspapers had published the coourities are important. The fact that bonds for fact that the Government expected to. b er oe rely on this particular witness. The at- public improvements are tax free inclines pub- termeys for Nations had every opporzu- lic opinion favorably to them and helps cities nity to check up on this witness and, if and states to carry bond elections which other- possible, to arrange for presenting cori-} wise would fail. Thus progré&s is served. Further. such These instances are quoted to show how rapidly Sour cae thee eomonnas spar 09 e ‘securities offer sound opportunities for investment ‘2¢ 2'rplane is coming into general use as a casual ‘ n e r ase | | , % " a : r - us hief sgBeecuting witness was a man un- to many people untrained in finance and to the trus ™e#®S Of transportatton. The use of it for regular air °_ ‘a: i ssecht we ies z. t | moral turpitude. and the Governments reasons, and for the further reason that the usurpa- subject. | attorneys cn seam gad aoe to make tion of this taxing power by the Federal Govern. The frightful airplane accidents of former years © 2 . Stokes, ™ the jury believe that the witness was 2 : : a 4 : Stokes. ment woul we Ri ome usual. They were occasioned by lack s 3 Dispatch. lawyer of unsullied reputation. The iden. d be another and destructive inya-| have become unust af the Post- teh. | weeks. tity of the witness was concealed unri! *'°" of states’ rights, the abolishing of tax-exempt se- f proper inspection and by careless nonregulated apy : the work, under | he was called to the stand. All newe- CUrifies will not be accomplished without a spirited Use Of Planes. When accidents occur. now,. they i... : Be- j papers referred to him as a “surprise contest. nearly invariably may be tracedso these same causes. | quiem.”’ witness.” He was brought to court, not’ put there is another function that the tax-exempt Careful flying and rigid inspection are now the rule . > Guy Golterman by a public subpena, but by some secret P cater : ee P ; ‘ * ecgoe F era season inducement, the true nature of whigk S¢curity performs. It is a weapon in the public’s 9% mearly all fields, with the result that flying has “Sa > opet » Riana pusust snail ’ , Bie ours sali ee er : . has not yet been reveaied. At the very | hands against the insatiable greed of the» Federa] | ecome safe. The airplane has emerged from the . a. * P wuvasouton! seems the ee | cer of time the Government's attorneys used Government. As such, the tax-exempt security ren. PeTiod when it was the plaything of daredevils and a ston of Mozart and jazz. But bot | Tayteg , , ,; r this witness and sted a ders an important and valuable service. If it is at. | Teckless sportsmen. a | in book and music oe ee com. | has that he was an honorable lawyer, th: tracting too much money the fauly is not in this se-_ The adoption of the airplane by big business for : | presented yesterday & oat dis- | 2st Government held unpaid judgments‘ 5 dhins ae | the ocene is laid. ~* e Music client had publicly denounced the wii- now breathe a sigh of relief. It has found a textbook the annals of Ark-eology | Copyright. 1925 are i > & Rodber” uses roenagg ee | ; to him: “He would ki.:i! 3 4 Si tae CY : + : ne & ment proceedings send pending agains: complying with the law whether it complies with the THE FATE OF CHINESE MISSIONARIES. Rh aot . , : | wgith . bi the talib an mee : gore of hw st P : } } | . - e phoned or telegraphed to Wheeler's at- Delicately treading the tight-rope of sophistry the iM& “grave concern” and “bewildered pessimism” over A Tabi Opera. shi ; : iv ° a , +5 gee : to make his rulings in favor of the Gov- ‘monkey, which the pupil, according to his pleasure, 2T@ safe. st india in ping sae not oun 2 wnaseal @ about 99 per cent Of the as . ‘ genuine melodic gift and an UM- out , jov i ify as ‘ : ) S j _ = Groves ernment. In the Wheeler case the Gov- may identify as a cousin or regard with co So far there is no tangible hb: “ eer cede +ibht hettathea Rete he ; : gress can be attributedto the 9@ : invention. Van t : : onten as far th is n angible basis for “grave con yes right, Duttons bright, repared book . } We: |. flagging in the empt a | prep let of stamps Taking the | selves. who demanded that . Se onahaeialliie understanding of era A Police Board to the rear. ~ kind I didn’t want, I offered my samaliest , , ¥- ; * “I also find that we have | estra—gained from | Pay tr tr . orch in as assistant to Gtor Pe 3 > >_> * . een ete 8f ft @& * @& & @ © ~*~ -— a . sss * i - « be" : ” *. ’ . ; . ; ~ > » we ~ : > e& © 6 &@ > ’ - . @ ~~ & 2, * > o : — ernment’s attorneys so conducted the disproving evolution ‘ern and “bewildered pessimism.” although quite trial that on al! important issues of la. | ek th te 6 s S seen that F us the Judge was constrained to make Nis at regulation of scient} - * ~~ = ~ * — '4.8224 28 0.2 @ 4s 2.4.4 2 ® & @» 2 6 . a a eae 4 > Doms - , 4 ~ e . ait iste bein | fic fact ee 9 h emotions are easily evoked in the } wane - — an Gr ee n, bere ig oni chats. re le. ot “Missions. bureaus and & visi q rulings against the Government. | Seay pens up an abundant field for the hearts of those to whom the missionaries are per. We wil! raid them day and night ttand that stamps cannot b hased | ee Oe while 20 ¥e | musical ditector of the agrees 3. In the Nations case the jury re- academic quack who, in writing textbooks, will trig 5°D4!/y and religiously dear. China is across the To drink home brew isn’t right. ii the St. Louis eussetfien nae 5 Seliealt pr are ere ee Se amet p Civie Opera Co.—resmitns tS a turned a_i verdict of guilty. In the his conclusions to the law of the lox ality President world and mere distance has a way of connoting We're the heroes of the war on home night. What & eulet little plac this ie!” tinued. “In nearly every re 3 strumentation always Wheeler case the jury returned a ver- Butler has said that a scholar can danger brew-eers. Thus ends Ahe harrowing wail. gp Nowe a | to deumade teams Ge pe ‘ age Sater ens , : : Ts . ne longer . a dict of not guilty after deliberating for tos, 2 . ag i} P bath | tndeed. ® minutes. TYRRELL WILLIAMS. h = Tennessee without breaking the law Then While missionary headquarters and those most in- , me pao ane transparent camouflage from | The Senator from Kansas @ a, lesser man might have: i : € out with the scholar« Alas Poor Yorick: which this stranger within our gates has rf 3 Where 8 | Les There are still those wh : timately interested j a ‘ ’ _ ADS till theo: 19 wil) tn ‘'y imterestec in the fate of Chinese mission- Sod: ; os buried his shaft 7? ; emand of velopment of teach and w i Bal Sodom and Gomorrah , bhurte s shafts of ireny! Unwittingiy, he Washingt ; o a In Defense of Chirop Ss. d write textbooks according to law aries are disturbed, there is as yet no reason for "Were awful in their day has complimented the postal corridors as | re ag mes — = for the musical deve Grove ractors oe y. pelng “beet hae selveeditin”cbeie | | otherwise he would not have ¥# » highly dramaete story, Van — ; S 4 |so-calied Chilé Labor a | has used but three, and those only in ‘ > — - - —_ n= es & a oe ~~ * ‘ eae er, et he Pet eee. ae FE Be et ‘sgt zeneral concern as to the fate of these 5000 persons. We'll be like that tomorrow. T IS time the newspapers 2 a e THE PROHIBITORS’ PARADISE. \Until there is more cause for alarm. the State De- And there'll bé Heil to pay. rset gg Bg a spell of abnormally hot (| other spineiess Senators he hae 1 Dos a slight and reminiscent echo of |. are by nye The State Committee of the Prohibition party of P@rtment should be slow to make any further show T re | Weather. The fact that the aforesaid corri-, |“to the demands of powerful To | the master. These are taken from practors, who, in my opinion, are render- 'Peansyivania ts be : meee : he office boys are stealing stamps, _ dors were deserted contributed to their day h of his Tk 4 : : Flute” npeere le 8) la ts Dored by the mere pursuit of of armed force. Th fe = some day he and others im’ the overture to “The Magte ing a great service to many sick peop Ea TE ursu | : e women play at lotto cool and refreshing” condition, a fact not that an aroused and ot eo > in “Den Glovan, who were given up by the people who. nt. reventing the manufacture and sale Our nationals, by reason of existing military and What home-brew joints the Captain to be overlooked. Imagine this innocent more powerful than all of ¢ . | : — my area Requiem. Yet are raising the present persecution, it is | of liquor is werk, hard work, dirty work and ‘work nava! units in China, are very well protected. To lam ps. abroad getting lost in the postoffice. and groups” put together. “oa - a eh Ga in the idiom He really hadnt ought to. needing watchmen and signposts to guide As a matter of fact, the or all the | le who have been which nev = - , : “ee i atl ia no wonder that peop & | Were cigars and cigarett as ery {SS eoagre. SS ee der which Mozart produced his 1 eouri (like Florida) should amend its ithe mouths of sheepish crimine “ heirs pass after being rudely lau®hed to Saressss. 7" ~o Sar ae letter in the mail box in | throw the Constitution, But to |. Wwork—the “Requiem.” A Stranger.) egogy | eran nais who would be at. ¢ Morrison Hotel, Chicago. on a certai | 7 ja . pred. Constitution so that never again could . ; ? ertain men who pervert the C - _. whe is death. » nal | [id he ete on tehirence tax po ‘hankful enough to escape without a jail sentence In its hour of trial let us come to defense of the beget er Mag arti in en my Or Unions to punish their members, a | seem to think that it greatly adds to the a body of international nw Of. money and employ his energy in any en- heighbor Attoyney-General. Of the humanitarian /quet. Too often that is the climax of his nitien | pore rat sa mee that union members 7 | impressiveness of an advertisement to mis- | work with. Three reesalve hich the Government tates|@uality of the appointment we are not so sure To|Would we rob him of it? afust he stay in uaben.| “*usriy guniect themselves io diecipine” spell or abbreviate the words. “im thin case | Presidente have oreed Ames : | queted oblivion? For shame‘ | ‘That word “voluntary” is rich! If he @idn't | eal meio of the world co Se ae oven silow him |\sneee and 2a in his Sinn ta eeaser waa oe mag | ce heeled aah ae aan a eee it seemed rather a good joke to me that evap egy ts other earnings dur- galluses, to separate him from The woman who thought Borah a policeman wasn’t; "© * ™*"ked man or else be hounded out a staid and conservative paper like the (taking office put this tgeue fore ly preposterous. ° en beloved hills and cool, rill-watered groves in far wrong. He has been walking a beat in the See- ee job he managed to get by our no- Globe-Democrat, presumably run by @4u- | fering the United States & Far. June, to offer the parked and-polluted Pot io late with masterly vigilance for many 7 en ose Great stuff, this “freedom! cated mén, should deacend to this form of ee influence tell in furt We <a _—s e

Page 15

treet eres ~ wet > Fe Sees ¥ SEE ey GE Ene gs ey — —= 7 POSE TR Pca ae on ne ee were Te Ce OL SS RE SS Ee ORS > Trae, eee : - “3 : 7 ” f= . . 7 ae OES Gea er ae mag = ae re . ba ort oe Pee. TEE wom ofa ,' } CORE Rin , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _. ST.LOUIS POSi-UISPAICE: | Ehoae peeicee Seencee, renee’, ‘Met| ENGAGEMENT DISPELS RUMOR | Tome’. ."3, Smtcuiem J N BASKET, AUTHOR || 3 : New Films » | Lew, really put an end to the ‘Gon | ge WEDDING INTO ROYAL FAMILY nde saitmadeaael Charies McCarthy, Actor, Dies, ene ites espionage system in this coun- | AND NATURALIST DIES Rt NI try, but “Friendly Enemies” makes Lady Alexandra Curzon, Daughter NEW YORK. June :5.—An- E. a ‘ } : “W hat did Washington, | BVIAZZOPERA Soc al Activities : E 7 | m S| i) - THOMAS JEFFERSON } eas OSS of4y20 L | has as her guest "thy Danecthes TO SUMMER IN EAST | ‘ . jute TRIUMPH Caldwell of Nashville, Tenn. The '| He Was Recognized as Author- visitor has b delightf “ ity ife— | f tained a intétnas Sc etiaa tar ail Ky ws me __ deapeali | it pretty plain that they did. With- of Mary Leiter of Chicago. to nouncement was made yesterday out the comedy linea of the origi- Wed Cavairy Officer. of-the death in Paris of Charlies Grant, Lincoln, Wilson fight | nal play the screen version is rath- 5% ‘ht Associated Press McCarthy, old-time actor, amuse- for but to make us all equal?” LONDON, June 15.--The @®- ment promoter and newspaper th M ‘gagement of Lacy Aiexandra Cur- man. McCarthy died aps ean " ave met a man at last ighan a B ; zon to Maj. Edward Dudley Met- apoplexy, according to a cablegram —rough and terrible.” T°: movin! carl Pog calfe of the Indian cavalry, an- | to his widow, Mrs. Anita McCarthy. er tiresome entertainment. past few days and will remain an- at Mexico, Mo. other week. About June 25, Mrs. Act ae “The Music Moss. with Mrs. Maude Lawton and her daughter:-Miss Janet Law- ” Experiment in | ton, will depart for Eaton’s Ranch, in Wolf, Wyo., to remain until au- Rhythms, Is | tumn. Mr. Moss will join his wife | jater. went down to Florida snd | Bounce ed recently, has dispelled the made $500.000 in real estate {*2™o"s that the daughter of ..ury there. Those are movie figures of | #!te!_ Of Chicago was likely (o/| The funeral of James Newton | complete story of “Proud course, and subject io seein Wil marry into the waned family. Baskett. Missouri author and nat-/ Flesh” at Loew's State Theater just the same it:is fairly certain These rumors had gained some) ‘and little more need be said about that Tom had something else on ‘Support ecause Lady Alexa! tra | ) j it~except that the picture should | his mind besides motion pictures | from her girlhood has been on very every day HERE, in two choice subtitles from the screen you have the er ne uralist. will be tomorrow afternoon | Mrs. Frederick R. Hattersley of New York is the guest of Mrs. i John H. Douglas of 16 Vandeventer ~ - PG OT I ee A AE gt OE Alen eS om, me nt ee ee eee a my ~~ at Mexico, Mo., where he lived fOr | be a delight to every plumber in| when he was making “Old Home! ‘friendly terms with the sons of at more than 40 years. He died ye8- the city and a fine object lesson | Week” in the everglades, which is) King George. e terday, at the age of 76, in a pri- to every plumber’s helper, for Pat | on view at the Missouri. Meighan. | wpe gph guangtthat es P “ Sie Music Robber” was | colinetante debates. Miss Galt will | a ro med Scop oe ,.| telling powers led to the writing of | se moigg nie close-ups of] well as though he had been named | from Bright's disease. He was the | KLIPSTEIN © % © | three novels, two of which have ces of Anna Q. Nilsson Bill or Hank. Send him out West,| son of Nathon W. Perkins. who was sduced before 4 bade + aged pap de ogg for soctal work. ton boulevard and their Gaugn- | aaa dadely read. Piheso are “At ;and Lewis Stone registering—read- where the spaces are as wide «nd| for many years in the dry goods’ 1 of musical ent tal ‘i ecieion | ie aly ¥ ao eran of | ter, Miss Jul.a, will depart see! the | You-All’s House.” 1898. and “As |'9® from left to right—dissatisfac- open as they are in a motion-pic-| business here. In the war period : entra! Theater. Ont is mre ae rs. enn Sloan, of 5545 Per-| past by motor about July !, to | the Light Led.” 1990. The third tion, hatred, forgiveness and love ture theater during a matinee on a! he was a Lieutenant in the Third he American Theater ral I mi Bena, ode : ns was (ey on of the | spend the summer at “The Gables | novel was “Sweet Briar and This. /1" their newest film drama, “Thé| Sunday afternoon in June: Men| Regiment, Home Guard. He ft ee om ics assadtaleen ragga Gov-|in Hynfisport, Mass. Shee will | tledown,” 1902. _ Talker,” at the Grand Central. It) simply can't help being men out) survived by his widow, Florence ta ens—an excerpt from a ot borage Association, the governing | gigo visit. Miss Bennett's Scho’ in| Rithdie's panes read ai the |™*’ he that some will consi#er there. dad so Ghatiey Ray, i *Gt-lCesenmnes Saetiiks unk «sk tee ork based upon pare ae ee Millbrook, N. Y., where Miss Kilp-) yo ota Congress of Ornithologists the drawings a bit blank, but we} cy,” finally becomes a regular fel-| gall, a student in Washington Uni- ee p of Mozart, and gee * ences Miss Mary Figncis Dickson, | stein will be a student next s@a-) | 41 ‘Ghicago World's Fair. on | 2@ve the assurance of the illus- ler in: spite of himself in a pretty | ‘ S " The Legend of the fn ver - “| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ! son. ; a “of > ARO | A ART AR sl As a he ‘Kinship of Birds as Shown by ‘rator that he has caught and por- | good serio-comic assy epic gare at the | body's play of that name. ‘will depart July 15 for Hyannis- | Were graduated this month wh tation as an authogity on bird life. Nilsson’s and Mr. Stone's. faoes} of Harold Lioya’s ° ‘Never Again’ _ © One might ag ee as ate | port, Mass., where she will spend a | ee ee cad it amg Sees ge 2 Two sons, Cecil Morris Baskett faithfully. Miss Nilsson, in the! also being shown. 7 \uae ago. which has take ;} month as the guest of Miss Marce- | Wi!!! atrenc © ‘ : lef St. L e ; Edward G ac. Play, is the wife who spends a good’! ° . . 'Chicag Cashin. eluded in thé;erotp are Misses! ouls and Edward G. Bas : : A Flirtation Handicap. | © rapacious bosom Mary ‘line Reyburn, daughter of Mrs. | © an : kett of Houston, Tex.. survive him. | Part of her time talking about the i "Ben Hecht and the stockyards, But | |Charles Fletcher Sparks, at the | Dorothy Bemis, June Moregens, | 'freedom which she thinks every ‘ WOMAN'S wiles can win 7 - to weave euch an opus from the | Sparke summer home. Mrs. Dick- Janet Blanke, Dorothy Green and | NUN RECEIVES HONORARY wife ought to enjoy, and Mr. Stone horse race. At the Delmonte ) ife of Mozart required the co-oper- /son will go to Point-aux-Barqures, | Judith Spencer. be is a husband so old-fashioned that this week, Aileen Pringle, in . lib : : ror et er , | err a , f a | S ation of St. Louis. The retto IS Mith., in July to visit Mrs. George | DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY af pry ee Pramepsctle Pebrarntndn “Desens. Gee a | by Richard L. Stokes, music and | prew of 470 Lake avenue for two/|their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Rutledge Shepley, and the Iatter’s qorner Superier- of. Sisters of St./time. For the reverse of the pic- | crooked owner to make love to her | while she steals his handkerchief | 4 @rama critic of the Post- Dispatch, | weeks. : S and part or all of the work, under | Mr. and Mes. W. 3. Datta aut small son. Mrs. John R. Shepley Mary Honored for Work in ture there is that excellent screen | the name nf “The Stolen Re- spare eae PG . ‘will go to Point-aux-Barques, Hospital Administration. actor. Tully Marshall. in the role|and signals to the jockey to win. The honorary degree of Doctor ,Of @ hen-pecked husband who is Of course he does, and Miss Prin- | Just when you need them most—new Summer Dresses priced low LS SO ALE LIL AN AN OT Wi aN NR AMIR... aetna te i ee a plete approval from 78 “ ‘ July 1. Mother Concordia was present . : . criminating of Chicago musical dale, Pa., where she was valedicto- | Still Fighting the War. Hawks are on the stage. ic | her debut in the fall. |have had as their guest for a week the forty-fourth commencement of , ose eomposer and conductor, wrote his | ‘their brother-in-law and ister, the university, and she wore the 7 and Fields to ap- Pioneer Woman Lawyer Dead. gers F score in the belief that all great | Miss Maud Streett. daughter of yy. amd Mre. J. Y. Martyn of New Scholastic gown‘over her habit. The! pear in a_ slapstick comedy.| By the Associated Press. idiomatic to the nation which pro- 4218 Lindell boulevard, who was a/|s made the trip by motor. was laid upon her arm instead of them together on the screen at the | Mrs. Ada H. Kepley, aged 87, said | | Sizes PUBLIC OP duces them—regardless of where stuf@ent at Pine Manor, Wellesie-, ai being placed upon the head of the, Lyric Skydome, West End Lyric}to be the first woman to be admit- | ~ INION * ; 40 to 66 ee a . Frank of Little Rock. #e.. ea The bestowal of such a degree drama with German spies blowing | urday night in St. Anthony's Hos- A ca © American syncopations and _ for entertained for a few days last upon a mun is unusual. It was! up ships in New York harbor andj pital here. She was prominent as | ' mor adopts candid | . : ithout bias the latest comment byt alma r 4943 Pershing avenue will depart; Milestone, 5520 Pershing avenuc. of her work in hospital administra-| States from getting into the strug-|the campaign for woman suffrace. A stupendous offering of new voile and ading publicists. newspapers and ¢ meantional and Comic Effects. July 1 for Marion, Mass.. where! The Misses Frank were enroute to tion. _ | ,* 2 Iinen Dresses in a great variety of ‘ritten | | But Van Grove nas HA WE will have as their guest for July home from achoo!. f tout women—is cut full and reomy = : - eo ——— oO or sto ‘ e symphonic form | ; is be c He has used ee i mi ee. aed | In the characterization of the men acterization a presentation rather | MUNICIPAL THEATER TONIGHT L L E G RK and the quality yond compare. peepee wg say ene jand times Mr. Stokes’ profound |than a representation. Mable Sher- | re eS L I N D E. N\ W O | /Attendance Attracted by “Ruddi- : Pgheir character. Sometimes sub-| aia stead. As an introduction tu;in the rather thankless role of | ®0F” Offers Refinement and Recreation te, sometimes emploved frankly | ine charac of their music as dis- | Nants, alter diectet's stare set- WVWMie. Modiste. :y dance attracte by | The ittendance ittracted ‘ campus reflects the rhatm ane dignity of this famous college for women. | enough to enable every stout woman to take advantage of the EVERY DAY i. Be ny: Guy Golterman during his at Osakis, Minn., to be gons until] ro. tiv Terry, at thelr summer Sixth and Locust Sts. “ ert, who entered = a) , : upon Mother Mary Concordia, sv- half and business manager. The| Holmes Herb Paradoxical seems the combina- | and Mrs. Arnold Stifel of ; the race | , , R. *.. Milwaukee. The Sisters of St. Mary | While and is thoroughly enjoyable | picture faithfully portrays | F presented yesterday achieved com- -has arrived home after graduating a s ' when the Gbares Wak anntees af comedy and the Kansas City Night | 3 s 3 +i a | Misses Clara and Mary silinde e e : | audiences. Isaac Van Grove, the rian of her class She will maxe¢ LTHOUGH you would probably . The MERRO R ¢ operas are written in rhythms | Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Street, of Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Martyn doctor's hood of vellow and black ‘Friendly Enemies,” which brings | EFFINGHAM, Ill., June 15.— | ' the scene is laid. “The eo Le winter, is at a house The Misses Louise recipient, as is customary. and Capitol. is a war-time me OG poe toe the bar in Illinois, died Sa:- | - ig) -—, Robber” uses characteristically party at New Haven, Conn. Thi 0 ; 4 ai , ; s column is designed to repre Mr. an@? Mrs. John F. Shepley of | week at the home of Miss Dorothy given to Mother Concordia because! »lmost preventing the United | a temperance worker and active in | - jazz effects. they have a summer home. They | New London, Conn., on their way . pals on the questions of the day. , ‘HER REGIMENT’ TO OPEN AT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES styles. Each garment—made e jazz in the usual and vulgar sense. = . : aan woes A Pa 7 , Uy tal in rf fhythms become contrapun i hasten! knowledge serves in splen-| wood was vivacious and delichtful = Slightly Below That of P ded to fncrease the emotional tension | « ‘losed in the character of the men. | tings pleased. Stately buildings GAG Gn Jnyiting ©. ef mew t ———e | a ERE LE IE REE NAR RNDY BORA APRN: ; a cA / ” = rte J ¢ f - i - . 4 —e ‘ i esr, o i rr ate LS ee , ~ J ~~. : y + r : ty Pre Se 4 *, fp - 7 Nes TE Pa ee a Ies (e ee ee led . ita ee Nal a4 ‘ we 5 dhe veh w! % t len 4 4 y eee! Ls . D 3 oy, - = ee a2 ay. ¥ oD he eS SG RT ut Oe a Sl EAGT oe, SF St aie ol of the scene, they are never blat- the libretto might well serve as a Incidentally another young “Ruddicore a Gliber and Suill- ant except for the purposes of fun. \text book. There are lyrics of ten |p oyisan, Oliver Smith, also a tenor. {Van operetta, fell slightly below, . ee ote Sor © vies beauty, and the verse throug‘ | was the Piper in Mrs. Fleanor Ev- that of “Mlle. Modiste,” a fact Most Healthful Recreations ana ee ee out discloses a facility In rhyme. “which the Municipal Theater As- Healthful and happy hours are ex- perienced here on the golf course, if the swimming pool or on the tennis flagging invention. Van Grove's together with fine humor and at sociation attrittes te 6 raiaetoenm JOHN L. ROEMER, D. D., St. Charles, Mo. encyclopedic understanding of the times a pungent wit. A f&e1uine Friday night. which compelled the. ROX H 25 orchestra—gained from experience | | literary quality and a fine upore- The American Tneater for M tisi- abandonment of the performance, | as assistant to Giorgio Pollacd, ojation of dramatic values ma’.:|;Ccal Productions, of which Van | for the first time this season. TRAVEL AND RESORTS aS) erest Freer’s opera, which pre->. ed “The Music Robber.” r o>" \ Sys } PSs 5 idan ra , ; _ So EO 3 ~*~ musical director of the Chicago the book well worth reading for | Grove is director, hopes to achieve “Ruddigore”’ closed last evening, | Civic Opera Co.—resulted in an 1n- itself and certainly detract one | for native opera something of that | ang wil) be followed tonight by a. strumentation always piquant, &l*) trom its value as an opera. Brtkaveich Wilaee ttaatece Ma eroduction of “Het Regiment,” &/) 0 a pie interesting and often brilliant! the combination of book and Oe ee a ea fer! work by Victor Herbert which has) ——— ndeed. ‘music evoked a genuine and deep | American drama—and critics yes- | not pefore been given in St. Louis. | TRA Where a lesser man might have! emotion from yesterday’ s audience, |terday united in declaring {ts first | phe eas: octicts Saas member of — a fallen back upon Mozartlanethemes | ang although it was at times ‘ov effort a success. “i : for the musical development Of 8 | geen for nes Hein it manifested it- ; highly dramatic story, Van Grove) gir at the close of the performan-e has used but three, and those only | in a distinct ovation and man¢ re- | as a slight and reminiscent echo of | .ajig specially priced. : Gf OPEN INE Ue TCI Mati ca Printed Voile, 2.9§ the cast except one. “to the demands of powerful groups.’ some day he and others of his ilk will reall hat an aroused and outraged people more powerful than all of the “powé Sroups” put together. AS a matter of fact, the present that great, people, ey are at home on their farms, in ores, mines, mills and factories atten © their own business and asking noth Tom the Government but to be let @ nd allowed to pursue their own livés_ overwhelming, # lent majority, are not demanding any lat the master. These are taken from .the overture to “The Magic Flute,’ rom the minuet in “Don Giovane | _ni” and from the Requiem. Yet} for all the difference in the idiom —and the modern rhythms of Van Grove and those of Mozart are’ worlds apart—the music of the. Chicago composer has a win@y zest | such as one associates with that of the libretto’s hero. Medal Given to Composer. Former St. Louisan in Cast. Among the young volunteered for the production was Robert Malone, a former St. Louisan. who played Mozart. His is 4 beautiful tenor voice and is “Good Night" duet with | Myra Platt Peach, as Constanza, brought | about one of the deepestazmotion: at reactions of the performance. Howard Preston disclosed fine voice and method in his Conut von | singers who. BUSY BEE CANDIES y 5 » “a On Board the famous Cunarder “ FRANCONIA the pre-eminent in i eso Where myriad lakes teerh with fish chae bite + ¢ and fight, w aa tag for hours or _ you ome canoe for an HONEYMOON JUNE F Christmas is the children’s gala season tor gifts—what a glorious month June us Tl tor the girls who are blossoming into full bloom. n | | Graduations, weddings, birthdays and vaca- . tions! A month of romantic thrills... and of all gifts, candy best expresses the spirit of June. See that the kind you send is worthy But whatever Van Grove's ac- | Wolsegg, and by the authority of | complishment—and it was such AR |g dramatic art made the char-. to win for him the presentation of | ee the David Bispham Memorial Med-. al by the Society of American Op- | *ra at the close of the work yester- | day—it is the direct\outcome of in- | spiration furnishea™by a perfect | libretto. The story is romantically Aevei-| oped from the circumstances un- | DownTow der which Mozart produced his last | work—the “Requiem.” A stranger. | I shortly before his death, offered | S$ him money to compose a mass. The M Stranger was the steward of Count Delicatessen -Meat 1 th c | } of the girl you choose it for. Johann von Walsege of Gtuppach, | Bakery-Fruit-Grocery 4 od 3 J | § é composer and” being” attogether| EIGHTH & LOCUST composer and being altogether | (409 N. 8th Street) barren of talent, sought to buy such | | Tuesday Specials & Work and have it presented to the | World as his own. Mozart. fell in- | Special—at . o > * « > = . . * *« > ©« @« Danish Rolls So ai ai Smooth. tasty and oe an appe- Oganzge ream yer a e *enseese Cc to A consuming belief that the, mysterious mission was a portent | tizing appearance; roflec ! | : and twisted in butter: | of bis approaching death. dozen ' I We offer Malofruits. Four different Baked Ham Loaf § All Week: We offer Cooked and seasoned all ready to From these facts Mr. Stokes has | | truit flavors—Orange, Lemon, Raspberry and Lime. | eat: slices nicely cold, and ' : : i ; heir 6wn way. It is the curtailment oft berties and interference in their bust by the Government at the behest of “f ul groups” that is causing general 4 faction and unrest. When the most powel - despots of earth have pursued such” burse, sooner or later they have been @&% Boned. F It was Lincoln who said: “The people ? hese United States are the rightful master of both congresses and courts, not to ® hrow the Constitution, but to overthrow t& men who pervert the Constitution.” : ho perverted the Constitution in his rere overthrown, and the men who are f rting the Constitution today will be © ale The people, not the lobbies, Pontreo!l. waterways, where you oe. A own lars’’ all day and are glad to World-cruising ship on ll day and are lad under blankets — $ more than a nighe’ 's ride via the Sf Sailing Eastward “North Star Limited” from New York Jan. 14th | By consensus of opinion of coro oud Shay ultlatag chats Cosh prcecne Se those who have been and Leave Se. Louis Union Scation....200PM know, this is the outstand- Aeon: Rae eee ing opportunity to see the | : Arrive Se. Paul.................9:50AM world in the most enjoyable, All meals served in dining car on “North Scar Limited” most instructive and most Summer Escursion Fares fromSt.Louie memorable way possible. _— a effective May 15, good until Oct. 34 A perfect itinerary, — Migea...... 38.10 30.000 miles— 131 days—an Mias. *ee8e 41 synchronizing the arrival in Mish. ..cx. each land with the time of wiiv'ete year when climatic as well as other conditions offer their greatest attractions. ; : Cunard Cuisine and Service; Cruise , Cmeeed ges Fo Peas Management such as only our world- Grand « 666 Pleas cose wide organization—our unique ex; me Mates me perience and resoutces can supply 4 Sees esestee Mian Wace Cisse -_ Fares are fully inclusive and aconwia (Clear Lake) ....-.-+. | Tuesday™ Assorted Caramels, Fruit Paste and Pecan filled Dates, n one-pound boxes only— i p y 45¢ A COOLIDGE-BORAH ISSUE. rom the Topeka Capital. ENATOR BORAH, according to ington rumors, is expected to unsh 5 his ‘flaming sword” in a battle to the [2 with the President on the world ce resolution, which has been given & defin® ce on the Senate calendar in Deceme™ nd will, therefore, at last come to @ st down. The administration cannot A of its leadership, with the Idaho br determined on defeat of the resolt ® world court is going ahead with es body of international law as it has™ ‘ork with. Three. successive Am _ Presidents have urged American accepts ig of the world court, and all American S@ere - = Peete to win the hand of flirtatious | aries of State, including the present | Btorace, who really loves! ry Kelloge. whe in his first speech : ayer, Mozart's favorite pu-) ing office put this issue forward 4&8 od _ | & the United States a way of més fas > _ Genuine and Deep Emotion. influence tell in furtherance of wor e But the fraud is exploded and in > ; | = end happiness reigns. Haydn hoven, contemporaries of om appear upon the scene and | ee development of the story and Deerwood ......;. Derroi ov dedivésene *“*#eeeeveeneeee a “ see eee *eeeee *eeeee Woven a romantic story of love and kes fine sandwiches: A new package ot delighttul Summer candy added ma Intrigue. The work is stolen from the master as page by page it falls pound. sliced : to the Busy Bee line. Introductory pak " 26c all week, pet box. . +--+ ++ +.+++ from his hand—the thief being dis- | In the Bakery—the popular Florence Loaf—Gold Sulsed as a spectre of Death which Mozart has beheld in a vision. It or Silver—serve with Ice Cream or Ices ... . 30€ Performed at the Viennese court | . and the Count is honored in com- Petition over other musicians of his Through that success he ex- Rib or loin: cut from choicest young pound, special A concentrated fruit ayrup that ts \ j ong of the meas ee eeenaenen 417 N. SEVENTH ST. 6TH & OLIVE 4 ADDY |

Page 16

‘ ae - — EA SR ET Ty TRE eae ez eae TRE ss Bd Pera? *S i dE C Sg there? Pe 7 - * Ps ‘ = * - ‘ Ja im FF ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED suxe | —— = on _— — eae oe ee ee eee 7 -_= eS ~~ eee a ee ee SS ——— —— ——$—-_ ~— peeing os 22 were ee ee ie '$500,000 GIFT BY Ne — : Brand-New . i, GUGGENHEIM FOR __ ||| Brand-New “Melodect " AVIATION SCHOOL jj} Columbia Records } IN | © _Melodee™ Music 9 Continued from Page 13. : NN SN | ATID ITS j neronautics on the same educa- | |i ee . [HOUSE FURNISHING CoO. |moim "1 OC a SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = tional plane that other branches of | | Value | ' S wes jateat’ Biede akaakl! tS ‘ti od late numbers can be - A selection of good bers are featured on a= hs — engineering enjoy. | - — 4 4 had on these brand-new Columbia ‘ ° these brand-new Play- It has seemed to be that avia- Records. ‘ 1120-22-24-26-28-3() Olive St er Rolls. SSE : Sd . : . Music Department ES , J pie * ¥¢ “ Ps Tuesday—One-Day Sale B tion is capable of rendering. such | Music Department a | service to the nation’s business and ‘economic welfare as well! as to its Game ‘ ” y 800 Pairs of Women’s New * defense that our universities should @ | oo ; | ® concern themselves with the educa- | | | ea 4 —~ition of highly-trained engineers | / eae “a : e _capable of building better and safer | . a re poet ht nt Bene A | | N Q UD Q | RS @ commercial aircraft, and industrial | aM » fest her head, but who took a g | ensineers capable of making the | r ae a reckless delight in making = |} operation of aircraft as a busines: | , ¥ 2 + a loos smaise. Ploviogt thin | | gil a -. dangerous game had got her @ proposition comparable to the | . | » operation of railroads. | 4 shealways managed somehow Place in Arts of Peace. @ kd @ . aie = =| “The great future of aviation and | : » to escape disaster—until she ® aeronautics is in the promotion of tA =omet Carl Jensen. At first the 8 ‘the arts of peace rather than war. | : a 3 slow mind and gigantic body | “Already, we have the air — . ee | of this simple Norwegian had as |. heen a great joke to Dorothy @ the use of air plaines in surveying, —but she was to learn a les- son from him that she would = iin photography, in prevention of | in . ae g forest fires and im tianery to inai-| I SCOTS of people have saved by choosing from this phenomenal sale of Bedroom and Dir AGE Sever forget. i you think fin ; sibilities for extending the user lll Room Suites. Listed below are two of the popular-priced groups that will appeal to all eco. ae den of fon—rend what ha ee arn /~ citle, “A Soul’s Re- rete ' z Gi . oF Te a a time empioyment of air planes, up- | : 4 4 * eas z | time ompcevwsame of air Wt ij] Nomical homemakers. The other groups in this sale are priced at $245, $365 and $485. ee Te Sears 0 : Mion which the attention of aero- Magazine for July. One of 18 ‘nautical engineers was first® con-| $1.50 Value = centrated. | : PD) e — — lO | es. Get your copy . “If we are quickly to realize for | — SH 7m a big featur humanity and our country the ulti- | : 3 aie = | mate possibilities of navigation of | BLACK ROSE PURPLE BLUE @ the air, we must have planes that | mare foolproof, stable, capable of, recovering from abnormal posi-| tions, able to land in easily-avail- able places, and with the necessary speed and carrying capacity. | “The new field of employment and endeavor that aeronautical en- iP. 7 gineering will open to young men , —= ' (((*: | ~ eee T » . es is one of the many reasons why | fii w ’ ' 1A) 3 6 y \\ E Bi) r Fi se ; WASHI this gift is made. Here is an un- = am ATE : 6 int iT | - ae action of = | a | —8 / ae | Judges 1 lit tt ee ee nt ee rs All Sizes, 21 to 8 A special purchase brings 800 pairs of new Satin Boudoir Slippers, as pictured. Each pair is trimmed with woven silk vord interlaced with gold metal thread and with pom- pon on vamp. Elk leather soles and heels. All are very ~@ wonderful values at $1. Pr ‘2 am crowded profession, offering oppor- tunities unmatched in possibilities.”’ ' ot wee n B88 8) 8)8 2:82.18 2 8:8 8.8 88 8.8 CUT IN SUGAR : : , | ee : | Seoieaail DUTY “POSTPONED” | = yh | : | iz hare wal ' - 4 : Se | Har BY PRESIDENT = TE ; : ; 7 | Commi | “aq Sqn = eS = ie | agents he Continued from Page 13. SS ' -- ON oc S ae 3 . if ft os = — —__ ASS hs cedure te Ny | = 7 .\ » esa ~F = 2» co rings’ of | sellers by s udbway. e o pa ‘Manly, director of the People’s | Legislative Service, a La Folletce | p\ a ae eS 3 ; i 131 : | | _ ? cutors b | March 27 the latter wired from St. | ———— | a) -So> = | ee the felon | Augustine, Fla., instructions for :ne | : } . j a ' | - , —- ae | In his | Tariff “Commission to make an | / - § a | a ‘the -fisea /immediate investigation of the re- ~ | : . | . | * 39%4 Ge _lation of the sugar duty to the in- Bite = 7 Te : | Internal | creases. Porat: = ’ ae ee in "The con ' The commission estimated it | =~ : ; | ; a — it ae ttle | could complete the work in_ aix | 3 mm ) pe ee Z a | “s - vail _—s = . ; ; ; = ~ . ' ® IF i———!| 3 2 =a = ‘er > a | : |ry S. Glassie withdrew from par- | RA “ 4 ) | a _ q , Se — ALSTAF: Leen ticipation because of family in- | c " “| : | Ve ful summertime brew es |ent duty was filed. | , — + : et em as “a MTS, | Mr. Coolidge departed shortly | ; s | ) , — | a a» than FALSTAFF an a thereafter for Plymouth, Vt., car- | => , , | ss a prohibit rying the reports under his arm. age i a SUPER—X-:--none with er ; ° . ’ P hf } : ‘. . . “te He studied them while on his vaca- : ’ he more delightful. It’s bet- | — tion and a decision was expected . , } ie -" Se ter for you, because it’s ) and have 3 ; Thag 800 fter hi t . Instead, h2 Rencih- a@utensced: pri 90 one laat Th S ° e e me { d | | Department and requested the Tar- e utes nN this group are 4 ca. sh a ment f $10 00 d ae thoroughly fermented — 'the consp iff Commission to supply further . » p Y 0 n c- a inal code | PPIs actual values up to $275 } PRES SF , thoroughly aged—and = S75... livers any Suite in this group to ae sailed meat Oe 'data on the cost of beet sugar pro- 4 : /duction. On the latter question Priced for this saleat ........ your home. Balance monthly ‘hibition « Taste its amber malt-and- | during th the commission also sent a divided i report. C . ‘ ~ | omplete four piece Bedroom Suites are offered in thjc : r is ta , Pp ered in this group. Beautiful large-size dressers, full-length vanities, bow-end: hops richness! Call for spiracy f ‘cause “he beds and wardrobes or chifforobes are included i Sal a | ed in every Suite. They are finished in the latest Hu it we ican . A 7 - + guenot walnut, Americal 3 be walnut and ivory enamel. Great Savings can be made by selecting early Tuesday from this group. a FALSL ASE. ny ihe. aa anywhere. i. oe pou in FALSTAFF CORPORATION | Moret moe 2 : oa ST. Louts, MO. |were inst > | ri a : ’ ’ : : ° Tae ————————* + ats 4b 1 OEDE OMT OEP LA ST? ¢ "4 j 2“ ey te and May = , ' ice japproxim , 1850 ha ¢ = 5 a J 7 Paadcey | The p ‘acoordl = torney-G : sphracy Act viol departm | mission _indietme trict Atte ity to ‘hand and spilrators LCL on’t Forget Your Kodak and Plenty of Fresh Film No doubt you have planned a delightful outing for the next week-end. Be sure to include a Kodak and plenty of fresh film with your other equipment. A picture record of your trip will create the enjoyment of the occasion long after the event has passed. ¢ Mi tanyeewe No. 2 Brownie No. 2A Brownie Folding Brownie. .$9 to $17 is Prompt and Reliable Developing and Printing Service ee ee isaid he » = 7 t—~ j ye oN ra a // ra", == et BR 4 4 om iS "Pata —* ~e rag = ‘Fas byy 2 *s : . ate , closer cases. Recent refused | hibition most ‘Involved ing the jammed fF courts. and seller of merchandise—a great rail- rae . | ee a , | q $ nz nm road system providing finest freight and a © Gey ae Adu Pag = «8 “in 1920, passenger service to the principal trade | oN ae aN ay | Wnt : Sees Ot as the smaller towns and agri “-e tes Mgord communities, ssi Take an L. & N. folder--follow the ma and co the thriving big cities, the prosperous emai eee and familiarize yourself with the splendid territory | : this road traverses--and then let an L. & N. repre- : fe sentative tell you how your icular transporta- ol tion need ” : 3 scan best be served by “The Old Reliable. The Suites in this group are A cash payment of $10 00 de actual values up to $275.. h item thi ' 3 270. wers any Suite in this group to Priced for this sale at ........ . your-home. Balance ionthiet = . - , ; ; Fa ahd pay 2s mae — tr tnetgrs VI, _ Spores in these beautiful American walnut complete 9-piece Sui 8. re } and suver trays, china. cabinets, open or closed models. joblon chairs” with leather or tapestry seats, one a host chair, are included in this remarkably low-priced sreaik eens: al a n ¥ SS oe | aia s, j we SSS SSE 3 = 4 ree SPRING CLEANING and re- oe == ————— = -——— Warn, OSLLT PosT-DISPATCH | ; 8 CARD want columnh peel na Se — — ——- ae —— ¢ th, ? * oF 2 i ae ie z - ‘ . me *: wm "te uae a Be.

Page 17

JUNE 15, 1595. Brand- New lodee” Music Rolls est blues num- featured on rand-new’ Play- s. Department room and Dinin appeal to all eco- and $485. —_ ’ i esha RM valli — a ‘ \ ; j Sy f ’ ve ' ‘ r) —_- - os > aa ° “~ * 10.00 de- group to nthly. length vanities, bow-end lenot walnut, American - a & tl : Be 34 => - $ ‘ f, z > a ni | if eat : a? ba 25 . 7 0.00 de- Z group to ; 7 . | . t complete 9-piece Suites. tension tables and chairs’ oF & reese MARI Se ? ¥ ' > a . REAL “Srokis] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS PART THREE. Dangerous CONSPIRACY LAW Game Dorothy was a flirt whose chief boast was that she never jost her head, but who took a _ ackless delight in making © gen josetheirs. Playing this | dangerous game had got her F into some ugly situations but shealways managed somehow to escape disaster—until she met Carl Jensen. At first the slow mind and gigantic body of thissimple Norwegian had been a great joke to Dorothy —but she was to learn a les- son from him that she would never forget. If you think flirt- ing is smart—if that’s your idea of fun—read what hap- ened to Dorothy. It appears under the title, " ‘A Soul’s Re- demption,” in True Story Magazine for July. One of 18 big features. Get your copy today. At all rue St 25¢ tor | ST. LOUIS MONDAY bse JUNE 15, 19235. ee | a — ee PAGES 17—28 MOTHS- MOSQUITOES niet Z ~~ BEDBUGS - FLEAS oe SWAG) Most POWERFUL UFTEN USED IN ORY ENFORCEMENT Practice, } HOUSEHOLD INSECTICIDE You Can , THE TANCGCLEFOOT co, GRANO RAPIOS, MICH. ici Re- ceived a Jolt in Recent. Statement of Federal Cir- egtgHyHtnT cuit Judges. ve / Ry e/ al; Ig Ane. Y tants le got meet et! ren LEFOC SAAN ISPR y cL hy PROSECUTORS TOLD |f& TO BE CAUTIOUS | — Prohibition Officials Fear Recommendations of Jurists Will Give Advant- age to Bootleggers. PIPE ano WELL CASING Reconditiontd and equipped with new threads and couplings. Guar- anteed practically as good as new at prices which enables a sab- stantial saving. JOS. GREENSPON’S SONS I. & S. CO. S150 HALL STREET ST. LOLIS, MO. 41 There's no more health- ful summertime brew than FALSTAFF SUPER—X---none more delightful. It's bet- ter for you, because it’s thoroughly fermented — thoroughly aged—and pasteurized. Paste its amber malt-and- hops richness! Call for FALSTAFF SUPER-—X anywhere. FALSTAFF CORPORATION rel PRING CLEANING and re- CONSL LT POST-DISPATCH | CARD want columns, ——————— i ST. LOUIS, MO. ADVERTI SEMENT _ - Cold This New Summer Breakfast Note the recipe. Get Quick Quaker and try it out. You'll like it A chef of great note pre- pared this NEW idea ina Summer breakfast. / Now millions follow it. You will find it a great de- light. The Recipe As you prepare dinner to- night, cook your regular breakfast quantity of Quick Quaker. When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator over night. Cut in medium thick slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or berries and sugar—float with rich milk or cream. The combination is de- lightful. Just for the joy of it, try it yoursel. ——9| a. F. HOFFMANN 3812 S$. Broadway Eyesight Specialist for 26 Years Fer the rest of the week. we offer large Terie Lenses fitted in a fine Zylo frame, at $3.00 Also YPTO GLASSE O THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Near and far sight in one solid piece of glass, compete with a Zyto frame $10.50 Eyes Tested Free MODERN OPTOMETRIC SERVICE Xcursion iSfeamer "WEDNESDAY NITE DE LUXE CLUB NITE Best Nite of the Week This night is set aside for those who dont care to come on t big nights The attendance is limited and the fare te slightiy higher. There is more room for dancing and lounging. You get the maximum of ease and com- fort as well as the finest aseo- ciliates on De Luxe Club Nights, NEW ORLEANS HARMONY KINGS Eleven men direct from old New Orleans. Al! jazz artists. Fate Marable, directing. TWIN GRAND PIANOS Firet time ever played in &t, Louis with dance orchestra. Simply set you wild. Dancing estarte at 8 o'clock, Boat leaves at 8:50. Free park- ing space at wharf. STPAUL Post-Dispatch Bureau. -0-23 Wyatt Building WASHINGTON. Jun 15.—tThe action of the Federal Ctrecuit Court | Judges in conference her2 last! week in frowning upon the use ef] the conspiracy section of the New Store Hours— ' United States criminal code i ° effort to catch ge 4t0rs pies Daily, 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 hard blow to the prohibition unit Commissioner Haynes ane his agents have resorted to this pro cedure to ‘‘break up orcenriszes rings’ of liquor manufactt cers and sellers by asking for indictments for conspiracy instead ot for vio- Volstead Ac, lation of the ae offenders w eutors brought the felony cliss. In his last report. the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Bureau. said: “The conspiracy provisions of the criminal code have been ‘rejuent Iv invoked in the prosocution. of alieged violators of evenue laws and the _ prohibition whic eovers | act The recommendations of tir Circuit Court Judges are tivineg prohibition enforcement officials concern. Thess fear bad resvits, from them. as bootleggers take |} every possible advantage to Wik Why Clause Was Used. | Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Assist- lant Attorney-General in cbarge of ' prohibition cases, will go ahead i with conspiracy cases but has in- structed those under her to be careful in asking for indictments and have sufficient facis Thak Haynes has depended on the conspiracy section of the crim- inal code te enforce prohibition is made clear in a recent announce- ‘ment telling of his success as pro- | hibition commissioner In this he said he had “especially = stressed during the last two vears” the con- spiracy feature. He did this be- ‘eause “heavier penalties are pro vided under this section than under ,the national prohibition act, and a number of persons can be in- cluded in one indictment.’ More than 1500 conspiracy cases were instituted between July, 1923 and May 15 of this year, involving approximately 5000 persons. About| 1850 have been convicted. The principal cause of the abuse, acoording to the office of the At- torney-General, is that many con- sphracy cases involving Volstead Act violations go directly from the department of the prohibition com- missioner to the grand juries, and indictments follow before the Dis- trict Attorneys have had opportun- ity to review the information at hand and see If they really are con- | | spirators. Increase in Court Work. The proceedure has resulted in| multiplying the work of Federal Courts. One effect of the recom- | mendations of the Circuit Court | Judges. it is believed here, will be to make District Attorneys keep closer watch on alleged conspiracy | cases. Recently the Supreme Court has refused to review a number of pro- hibition cases It has passed on) most of the important questions involved and will-not keep repeat- ing them, lest its records become jammed like those of the’ lower f courts. | Members of Congress here are | ‘manifesting interest in the increas- ing number of acquittals in prohibi- ‘tion cases. The record shows that | in 19°00. 125 were acquitted, in 1921; this had increased to 765, in 1922) to 1195. in 1923 the number was | °131. 1770 and in 1924 it Was . oe ie aa ad e eS ae TEs hat Ss

Page 18

MONDA AY e. D JUNE 16 das. : than th ! nd one other evening newspaper COMBINE dl ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning a a -. ——-- ne _——- M WORN SE a oe | MARKET. | fucon 0 (ER =— “i CIGGLY W GGLY ae ee a ee Saves HoysebeePers Many Dollars’ CES FOR TUES. 4 WED. § w.. Section of Gold Star Pork Steak, Ib. : 18c | Court of Honor Dedicated— Spare oo ib..15c Barrett Addresses Masons. Steakierrmn, IBC]... crac vee La ox Porterhouse, Ib. o lag day was observed yeste ca) y ot | ‘by a generous display of the a- | ae TU Leg Veal. . Ip 10¢ ee 7 homes. from P ib- ~>, : (APPLE CIDER : Loin Veal. !U:; pene Seenem Me aes $s : | yr iL VINEGAR lic buildings and on auromoniice ; pM av ONS A) A PF = STORES DAY Breast se Stew ‘and coat lapels. Tribute was Chops ID. (to it im many puipits "A. = ——— +3 . -~ x Shoulder, | The day was especially commem- : nae z : | 6 lorated by two patriotic program All Day During the Summ Chuck Roast, ib. .* *« @ 7c ; public nature, i—one of a general, Chuck, Prime, Ib... .9c patriotic socic- iparticipated in by Short Ribs ities, Gold Star mothers and s Idiers A nherry Ci ‘from Jefferson Barracks, at “Ae Brisket, Ib. Gold Star Court, Kingshix fhway : Pure Lard Ib 15¢c and Florissant avenue, ani the DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST—Employes HALF HOLIDAY— | ard, tb... ithe wader the auspices of the| KINDLY SHOP WEDNESDAY MORNING — ‘District Council Masonic Servic? . . ' : —— | Association at the new Scottish Uniform, Meaty | Country Club Crisp, Juicy Rite Temple. : | |" The program at the Gold svar Wi 7 ! : ES | "RES finale Cpa WP eR RY yt Court included the dedication ef a new section, which followed 2 pa- « rade of soldiers of the Sixth In- With Ideal for the Picnic ' ; fantry from the Barracks, Golé ’ . Peet "Fleser ‘ Sou! 2 fry . ? tk and color. Stutfed— | nertie, 10% eo arg roasters, with idea of pro. Each . sees Bronze Tablet Presented. - Plain — Large — Shoulder, A bronze tablet, inscribed to the eT Te : ea Cake Flowr, i7c unknown dead, was presented and ducing a quality with ; 2 Packages 55c Maccepted on behalf of the city by | : 12- () , t formity of flavor. New Potatoes 25c Director of Public Welfare Salis- Z. 0 : te -Peck bury. Former Mayor Kiel eulogized . ; — the patriotiem of the people of St. pide Woks: etece.. | Piggly Wiggly —— SEMENT eon uis in a response to the subject, | Mayonnaise—Premier, large Jar | 14-07. Jar és 2c guarantees hg ep iy the City of St. Louis Estab- Bulk Spanish Queen Olives: pt 24e ave. an cues in cee 7 refun e full price paid. ished the St. Louis Gold Star Tree iin = — FM N JUICE BEST : lahed the St. Louis Gold Star Tree | ge See ead 1000 Island Dressing by Mrs Harry Wagoner and dedi- Country Club—Chopped pickles. ees, 21c Ceuatry Cinb—The aristocrat of dress- to Mrs Frank de Garmo, | @ olives, vegetables and mayonnaise. No ings. Right in color and taste. w wwe iliness prevent ed attendance, meat; 4-o2. jar, l4c; S+z-o2. jar net separate; S%-o2. jar.. WHY and an address by Park Commis- a - ‘ If} WHITEN SKIN =: sioner Pape concluded the pro. Sweet Pepper Relish | Ac C Cider Vinegar J f) ( PAY MORE? OFFER PER AT LR MIRO MP AES AOR ILO SE ET nt FR ey am. ut 2500 persons attend- Ceuntry Club—An appetizing mixture Country Clab—Absolately pure and oa the eidinien of chopped pickies, onions, sweet pep- gunranteed fall «trength. Improves The only harmless way to bleach The program at the Scottish Rite pers, ete. ; S-ox. jar. , oe ee ile a any dish. Pint bettle es the skin white is to mix the juice ,Temple was preceded by an organ of two lemons with three ounces of recital of patriotic and classical ! es >> > Country Club Fruits and Ve etables = Orchard White,, music by ©. Wade Fallert. musical my - F choicest and freshest varieties. Yol- One Can of a Pound of for a few centa. ' musical selections were renderel by $32. ati ume makes our prices a antl som a ys the band of the St. Louis chepter 7 eats : a eS pear ; pen much lower, VALENTINE Each MRS. have a whole! the Order of De Molay and by . cally selected and p: . - —_ PORK AND Purchase NYE’S . ite choi urised. You'll no 5322335 =: . wemonne Choicest Meats | | BEANS tM corrae uarter-pint of the A ost Se ental Members of the G. A. R.. Spanien : skin whitener, War Veterans and American Le- softener and hean- gcionaires were ceated on t.r.e } lat- We are the largest retailers in the ——_ le ~ tifier fourm with representatives of cther city. Proven high quality and lowest = P if es Massage this sweetly fragrant patriotic societies The invocetion prices are the only reason. SHEET 3 | seattietaeess A eee Low) lemon bleach into the face, neck, | “was by the Rev: Arthur Mather, ‘ It cannot irritate. trand chaplain of the Grand lodge | STEAKS Cantaloupes arms and hands. : ' Famous stage beauties use it to bring of Missouri, A. F. and A.M. Ores- Sirloin, Tenderloin, ib. .... Standard Californie, 43 Since that clear, youthful skin and rosy- tes Mitchell, grand master of Mis- ff Chuck or Arm, Ib. ........ 22'2¢ oa. -Lb -Lb. white complexion; also as a freckle, souri Masons, after a patriut.ic ad- Cut from choice native cattle i. : sunburn and tan bleach. You must dress, introduced the speater of the "paella e LEMONS Bag Bag h kable } If. day form ttorneyv-Gerers | KS : EA ' - . It cannot be bought ready to use o eee Attorney-f ! Jor Choice VE i Quality on Size 360 Size because it acts best immediately oH ity Is Adrift.” ; 2. after it is prepared. The aeser-wae in ap sa for a re- un dines . bese 20 Oth mpeg 36c # — sonegeration to the hicher iaceleot Hil Qutiete, Ib. JACK FROST a SPECIAL a A SPECIAL} ine f ) sented “4 Meture af a | world discontent “Humani’,s is PORK CHOPS — 25-Lb. Sack BANANAS | adrift.” he said, ‘set adrift from its D E L M ON TE C Li | GS Seeree PaBOP 9 ' ~The, eas a ‘So cans.. 9QC} SURAUe, shake consctousnens, ll Qmebad - lgsineadans \ SLICED 8 4: ee es v) racial and religious hatreés, radic:! Calif HAMS. lb. 20 POTATOES ; : A transplanted like weeds : a Grade Tviamohs Ys / 74 irom the stratified soci*ty of the ; Sasa “inew sre Sinus ones |LUNCHEON MEATS | SUGAR | = 5 Pounds, 20c (LUX Pitxace. 10c) (DRANO, 21¢ the most optimistic patriot cannot Boneless Bolled Ham, (sliced) 55c [IN PACKAGES ‘iew without alarm Liberty under Tongue Blood Sausage, Ib. 22c ee : - TOMATOES he well-ordered rule of law which | . ay ’ eT > ie rn r Berlinger Ham Sausage, Ib. .28c “ancy Tetras pay mene _ SUNT ccuatat ‘cavriana ti: Thuringer Gorvelat, Ib. 5c _ eke. Pan 40 f PRICE’S EXTRACTS ) / MINUTE TAPIOCA 17 e a S 1 cense temperance with ‘ike re. MOKe rauns , ” : 7 ° C on Intem;: n t] Pressed Tongue, ae : ‘ 3, -Oz., i7c; 1',,-Oz., 32c E ’ | -28c 230 - 2 Limte authority i conditio oO iw oneless a. — gar cowndered— ET eomecrTrovwn, Oh Henry! i ‘eel Ga ae flaw, : pear CORNED BEEF ¥ os _ in we dere i yon aor 6c | S \ JS . smell a the growth of mtublic cvnicism c uxe boxe wand c ; ‘s h of pul Peand \ 1 1c’ c CUCUMBERS, 2 for. . .13c | Welch’s Grape Juice | MUST ARD — Sc , straints of law, distrust of consft- tnese are evils which cannot be . So far superior that von will reeercnire adi because a 5c bar timated against which me: oe appreciate this wenderful qualiry. ba s English, in ; Cc; ma ; Cc > 9Os..... ee elie galls a al PEACHES eee | 10 morons “at a = __TO ACCEPT PICHIC PLANS Js.s253.05 80 SF ts | tm sam onal nce at whic werwouve aivine 300 coll [i Halves, 18c; Fifths, 8c | WHISK BROOMS. 21c } _ i ee 4 ss wy Th: a : No.2 Th can |) TEA H&K, Pa ts Ae 418. D6 . : ,) " seta by the Enter- r . ache ' " —" é * fT i* 4 * ~ « ¢ te : aii ‘ Th + ee ‘ Central A ADVERTISEMENT years ane Labor Union for a pic- " - ic next OOr : nd the picnic ms Skinny Men co meee y was the rafflitc of ; ane np Pe | Bea n+— Mistin«eder. CH FESE OR MACARONI - HOPPED a w arid ‘ : 7 acoes i se " : _ ~ 7 tod . * » . . sK OS] Because if contains more vitaliz nen Ww ‘ fe a y — + at | ; i i : . . 2 ° € - & a) > rr . ~ ees r>4 > a Lee et ran . — ste ‘ ge’ prirs “ac Labor tn marke: ‘ tfra . bottle te a . , — - Selieeestace. . ; =o WY on >. } fl , * , : . a : — mio n furn enid a’ Kroger s and from durum “heat - low pri . , OU ee friad » know that Cad Pa CM rrr its Dorova! _ A . ' : " Liver Oil comes in sugarcoated tab- American Legion campaign ‘or |) PALE DRY EXTRA DRY |‘ *92.102 seers 1-02 “AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLER” - let. 2a“ 43 .- . > '? _ = . > He ite ? iin _ ee i ; x “ee -, ‘ Bee j aii. / , enuo®Wment fund 12-0. Eomera id : : urnete ’ id Health re “ green hottie. 16-02. bottie— > ae en v ‘4 etre Bibs. 14¢ mate oon duced by Robert H Rurnside. New > al White. 5 bare Ge . : fe. Wall rf P.a4G. York. The cast will number sa0 Paper Cleaner, can ic Dokbe a ate Nephtha. 6 bars ie . A Cabbage, New tome Home ID. 5c ail professionais. The spectacia de Sunbrite, 3-1. cans tie Kreger Powder. 2% -tb. is a= euesptead! vale, good picta the development of the Ro. Old Putch, 2 cans for loo IVORY SOAP» = tice 7 peattang a LEMONS 1: — Doz 45c¢ Tr s > ‘7 farian ideal from the creation of Bon Amt; brick, 10¢, powder 13- 4 bars with one package Ivory rh wore ‘ tie a . , allie b.to ‘e 6present time Ss. O. S. Alum. Cleaner, pkg. t3e Flakes. wot ~myraid A {dame New Haven. Oxydol P te ie ee BEETS: BUNCH, 3 | Conn., and Paul H. King. Detrett yee owder, pkg. Fige egular Can ; oy are candidates to succeed Everett: Ammonia. 10-92. botee foe Value C — no W. Hill as international! pre: ) AL president THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST «T. LOU!Is STORES

Page 19

Cees eee ee aa Pt eno! ROMS ET Te Seige : 7? NE aa : ny ‘ % : SRE, Tr Rage sa ga I x MONDAY, , De iin e a JUNE 15, 1925 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ye MONDAY "NE 15, 14 od , 1 . 9 — > ] y20. ed — Se oe Sg Ce te, vi Lae ’ Mo e: ‘. ; ae cae ¢ bal ra y Be op \ Le m,, ~ ey , Yo - 7 re j The Big EVERY = Double e Summerff Loaf — FEE e=: Many Dollars tf PAE EPI, OI IR Na a RY I eS TE OR a, I TE Ee FER ANN yr ». NYE’S COFFEE pal ~quality product led by experienced ers, with idea of pro- & a quality with uni- ity of flavor. y Wiggly guarantees Nye’s to please, or d the full price paid, . Te 7 . . Ui fy’ tz ‘ : j jf \ A, | | 4 GHLG : , ' . Z ' ; 4 ; . ts ' \ - : j y ‘. P iY Lg \ \ if - v4 \ ' | = 3 \ \ wet : ° | , : ‘ A, | / | z : ‘ v, 4 rf abe a y 4 - : d a i 7 ay ’ “hi ‘ , ( ’ . . A f GH if i LY 4 ff. —————y j 4 sf fg t Pe al - y 4 , as — - ie AS fe f 4 oe 7 , a § ' . : , fy l — - tA . ° - / 4 f 7 , © . , ~*~ Af 4 f ’ 4 - ‘ = “ ~ Sa s ” a , Z, ~ - - r i ‘ . o* » a . all - - -— . = . e@ 7 . : . , “A ” ~~ " . , . ' a. a RO DU = ” ‘ d ; ; “4 : 8 . . > Each Pound of et | MRS. : Purchase NYE’S | , ° 4 f : A New Low \ Price er. °1.67, The Big Double Loaf Now Made in a CERTIFIED BREAD © ae TE RE rh OUI OR URE LR ce et RE IR ON I OR ES Rime ne TT eer Se aie gS SPECIAL : Today you can get the big loaf with double appetites will need no coaxing—trich food ——_ 1 slices made in CERTIFIED BREAD—made value will build youngsters, men and women CANS... 60c 7 4 from Certified flour, Certified shortening and radiant with life and happiness. >ANO. 21¢) pure milk—made under conditions which are Best of all, CERTIFIED BREAD is delivered Certified clean by all authorities. Itis CERTIFIED fresh every day, with aroma and flavor sealed- ATE TAPIOCA, 12 ¢) : | iin 959 iy Oo +. in, ready ‘to add enjoyment to every meal. oTARD i= Se) iE This is the crowning achievement of a: CERTIFIED BREAD—the new ‘double loaf E great organization which for almost fifty ,} \ with twice the slices—is just right for the SK BROOMS, 1c) E years has served the people of this city with /f ‘table, great for sandwiches and makes tAc 14-L. 2c) | : their most delightful and sustaining food. wonderful toast. \TE Treat the whole family to the.flavor of ‘\! ‘), Ask for CERTIFIED BREAD by name. Insist J3e A's Oc) a snow white slices of CERTIFIED BREAD— y Wy on getting it. It’s worthwhile. OPPED 59) oe tes ‘WELLE - BOET LER BAKERY NAPHTHA : ST SELLER” 4c rE ; ne Qi: $$; all a an canon 7 he Wl -E-A-T-S_ ge Hams, Ib. 29¢c Medium; Malf or i Ib. 36¢ Sides . i, per pound. .38c | We GREG. USHY PAT. OFF. RINGER Per AGE Lb. 28¢ . . ; a ;

Page 20

ONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925. pum Pa oes The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPERA Direction Municipal Theater Association | MUNICIPAL THEATER — Forest Park | Nightly at 8:15 Sharp (including Sun.). VICTOR HERBERT'S 7546 Reserved Seats for Every Perform- Dally, 9 S thanies 12) te 5). Opers , to . Ticket Office. Lobby of Arcade oo 8th and Olive: Phone. Main — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vital Statistics---Questions Answered---Radio ANSWERS T O. QUERIES | popular program; 11, Kodel gang 7:39. WLIT, Philadelphia (294.5). 6:3%.; critic. tgnor; 7:30, Stanley Theater con- WSAI, Cincinnati (325.9), 9, vio- | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. cert; 8, Arcadia dance orchestra, linist, harpist; 10, popular songs, vaudeville features. Hilda Gear, pianist. Personal and telephone’ calls, or answers by mail, cannot be Daylight broadcasting at §:40 given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ay , . , WLW, Cincinnati (422.3), 6, con-| WSB, Atlanta Journal (426.3), 8, cert; 7:15, entertainment; 8:30, excerpts from light operas; 10:45, 9:40. 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, Hf} /) ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 2:40 and 3:49 p. m. Market quo- =) Q.: instrumental trio, lyric quartet. light opera stars. WMO, Memphis Commercial-Ap-| WSMB, New Orleans (319), 6:30, tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middie West. ee en : 7:45, music Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Michael Kennedy—Mille Barr. Alma Kresc PO OO A i} ? ’ : Post - Dispatch sania! | I ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ach i agbooccemhshclhiyaiedon iis aI MON enhs ee ~ Broadcasting Station KS D 545.1 Meters 6 ws 4, . | | The geographical center of |July 2, 1778, the army of Sir Hen- Missouri is in Miller County, 20 Ty linton retreated to Sandy , miles southwest of Jefferson City.| Hook, crossing the Navesink on H ; ¥ =a Vs ete CRITERION rth . Kenneth / . ae MM ¥. owe ee eee [SHUBERT JEF EI RSON = eee WTAS, Elgin (302.8), 7-9:30, Boss’ Own orchestra, Cavanaughs, John Poat, artists.- peal (499.7), 3:30, Washington musicale; 8:30, Patio Royal or- syncopaters. chestra, Fuzzy Wuzzy twins. lied by Market News WMOA, New York (340.7), 7, Al-| WT: Cleveland (389.4), i, hw nee eta ig Dept. of Agricul- {|| J. R. B—Recitations to be used |f, BOMtoon bridge. Sandy Hook ice Armbrookian, pianist; 8, ra-| strumental hour, Willard sym- ture and “principal. Exchanges. to K aie ere not acceptable heeber an nee ee - 9 dio forum. phony; 8, program; 10, organ re- '} to ; mn urin the || . . | if Cc r - ital, William Metcalf. : gitece— mettle Baith. Daily—10:00 A. M. OLD MASTER—Consujt the St. Revolution as the Light _—— | peel New ace ieee d dt nner c Latte-—Mre Beatrice K. Hasse!- Domestic science hour conducted Louis Art Mtseum at Forest Park ceft program; 8:10, end of the man. by the Home Service Dept of the F regarding the paintings. t ort, or metas ey 4 Tower. Chao- | Times. A William . Arnold, in an ar- | cie for the Recruitin News, | ‘ . J WOAW, Omaha (526), 6, Phyilis be aoe Wed.. Sat.. 2:20 Frank Ellis—Ruoth Easiev. Coy ousd Wiliamson. McKenzie—West . Kraus, Nora Alic Vigus. Mo. Edw. Goller. Helen Morton—Decatur, I. | BIRTHS REOORDED. tt B85 Beadle. 3720 Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Monday—9:00 P. M. Patriotic “Flag Day” Program By District Council. Masouzic Serv- ice Association of uri. Program PART I Address—Our Flag. Symbo! of Lib- erty, Love and Light, Roy C. Sut- ton. Vjolin—Souvenir,. Drdla. Carl eckers. “ Raritone—Receasional, De Koven, | $2.50. ii bill from your description. MRS. 8S. — The $1 gold piece coined in 1853 is worth $1.50 to We do not identify the $100 F. G.—Benavis, St. Louis Coun- | ty, Mo., is in the Tenth Congres- sional Djstrict and Cleveland A. | Newton is the Congressman. RADIO-610—“W EA F” is the | broadcasting station of the Amer- ‘| ican Telephone & Telegraph | at New York City. Co. STRANGER. — Have your mail |} addressed to General Delivery at | the Postoffice, until you get a Says that before 1778 Sandy Hovk Was connected with the isthmus which Shrewsbury rivers. the Shrewsbury River back and forth between ocean an until finally railroad and Govern- nearly four miles long. compels the river to run paralle] to the ocean for three miles. Government made its first chase of land for miiltary pur- High- ; lands of Navesink by a narrow | Separated Sandy | Hook Bay from the Navesink and | The mouth of ; changed | Griswold, ioe 6:30, McCro- ry’s popular pé@xiod; 6:45, orches- tra; 9, classical program. WOR, Newark (405.2), 6:15, learn to swim: 6:30, Al Reid’s hour; Ww, Detroit WTIC, Hartford (348.6), 6, dinner program. News (852.7), 7, WEAF concert; 8, News orches- tra. bay at intervals of 20 or 30 years | ment engineers built a stone dike | Waich | The | pure | ren a? IRISH ROSE Summer Prices—All Performances. 5@c, $1 5 x OPERA GRAND iouse 818 N. K'gshighwav 1710 N. Jeff. Av. | MIDWAY Grand & Washinge's pores as with additional pur- | | and 1892, briazine peninsula into posses- | A est Pine. Nenninger. 3035 North Nine GIRLS L.. Boomer. 4134 North Kings- BE. Sachs. 4649 Newberry. Day. Dexter. Mo. . Keiser. Wellston. Mo. H caveee . 2R21 Stoddard . £749 Dahiia. permanent address. | Poses in 1807. 2 ‘chases in 1817 | WORKER.—Write the State La- the entire 'bor Commissioner, State House. (sion In 1890 the Government Jefferson City, Mo., regarding the/built Fort Hancock. Ruins of an | bulletin on the subject of women |unfinished older fort. dating from | | ' in Missouri industries. 1857 and built of granite blocks. | | i Mt Sikes Baiter mm can still be seen near the end cf INTERMISSION Wade Special made 250 miles at |‘ Book. : p) los Angeles speedway, on Feb. DUNCY.—Following Concert— nee Chemter. Or- {} 24. 1924, in 2:09:14 3-5, an aver- for cheese cake: One De Molay Band. Clarence A. |||! age of about 116 miles an hour. |™#IK. 1 qup sour milk, 1 cup sug- leader This is the fastest time made in a /4" YOlKS of 4 eggs, juice and 250-mile automobile race. | grated rind of 1 lemon, \ cup RR FF: | blanched and chopped almonds, \% WCK—273 Meters || ,GENE. — Sandy Hook Light is|teaspoon salt. Scald the sweet MONDAY—1l —CONTINUOUS—lii FP. M. Sic and 40¢ _ EVA FAY 7 OTHEK BIG ACTS “BEAUTY AND THE BADMAN” _ COOLEST THEATER IN ST. LOUIS BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PARE Cardinals vs. Philadelphia te ts eodore Graeser. a icaleacheronada. Schuber:, Carl Beckers. Man- dalay, Speaks, Theodore Graecser. Wade Fallert at the Piano ell, Grand Master of Masons of Mie- eouri. PAULINE Lillian & Claxtes PLAZA { Clara and Fizel 4 b a = » | o & 4 {in a cf s Be Baritone—On the Road to Patriotic Addrese—Orest Mitch- quis pag a "| fehl om’ x “E & Have You Ever Tasted a Loaf of HERZ Rye Bread? It’s good! A superfine loaf, baked with great care to bring out that full flavor of the ripened grain—a gold- en brown crust and a generous sprinkling of caraway seed to balance the delicious mom rye flavor. Try a loaf today.... Lewis Sten Grand and Lecas he ¥ Tuesday Bakery Special LYRIC Sour { Senor Orange Black Walnut Cake ae Just as good as it sounds | yagi pte { mt Gth and Chestaat —this fluffy white cake—-. ARS 3 layers, with ‘thiek rich —- Grand and oh ;, orange icing and lots of — black walnuts. See it in GRAND- {The aeeett the HERZ A a WINDOWS GRAVOIS } _ TO DEGREES COOL Seffersen & Gravot« In addition te being the -coolest theatre in town—70 decrees always —the Grand Central is knowg-t ‘or its extraordinary attractions. . is a recipe /'} cup sweet mt eo“ ce ak A Zz. . Levies County. 4. Wattine. 3537 Sidnev. der . Arciszewski Zieger. E. Scheiz. ; Smith. 4047 North Market. PERMITS. 401 North Levee. hagen. 77. 2103A Palm. 54. 32448A South Second. . 5082 Minerva. 9 1219 South Third. 2615 Caroline "4 Pal aa mi | Game Starte at 3:15 PF. M. 8 gmap rgtatd B10 4 free. IA HERE TOMORROW Tickets on sale at 4098 Olive St. minute news items 5117 Virgiols CEN- GRAND‘. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS m. 0 Lemp. 4352 Easton. ‘FARMERS’ CO-OPERATION IS HEADS | WIN, TAILS YOU LOSE? Federal Reserve Board Member | Says Land Owner's Must Sub- | assisted by merge Their Individualism. Oe ge RES By the Associated Press. é ' “WOE Dance Orchestra BROOKINGS, §. D. June 15.— M—Gene Rodemichs The American fafmer was told to- | . es ee Statler. ident * : ~ qj ’ Tr am ro aT! 1D, - day by E. H. Cunningham, Federal sisted bs Miss Leona Blumer sO- Reserve Board member, that he prano and Herbert Koch. planist. must submerge the individualism engl é | ey WIL—273 Meters to which he holds so tenaciously’ | MONDAY-——10 Pp os Joes into actual and not theoretica! Schachter. boy violinist :; Lincoln would obt: for Senn and his orchestra. dance pro- den eb nll eee bgt gram: Lorene Altheide. soprano: returns for the agricultural indus- Tuesday Candy Special Assorted Chocolates Including Liquid Fruit Centers If vou like Chocolates, you ll love this assortment of creamy, rich chocolate coating over your favorite centers. A pound ¢ Classique.” Delbert Edwin Miller. ‘cello: Miss Vivian children could be compelled to pay Sess those of Illinois in these re- for the funeral. pects. YOURS ‘TRULY.—It is illegal to| XX. } sell cigarettes to bovs under 18; S*nt Is years of age, in the State of Mis- | divorce souri. r the ’ .AS SIA. — Your husband | ~*~. | itt he ~<a to the deck other- | Cannot be so served there ‘ fe ge ‘title cannot be con-j fTvice by publication. that is, no- | faved: ciear titie Can cc ltice of the suit is published in a | | . | newspaper A FRIEND.—The wife sue; SUBSCRIBER—Our advice is to-|i| Z.—The other party's con- not necessary to obtain a When the filed defendant is be .- summons by the Sheriff CO- can Densmore Bisters and Lou Holland. try harmony trio Cunningham asserted that co- operation as now practiced among | the farmers is “a game of ‘heads I win, tales you lose. ”’ | Speaking before the annua! con- ventioneof the South Dakota Bank- ers’ Association, Cunningham said that once there is complete organ- ization among the farmers there | KF VE—240 Meters MONDAY—4 to 7 P. M.——Radio Review of Theaters, by Romaine Fielding 1m 6FP George Lenzin. KFUO—545.1 Meters M WON DAY—* Tr’ : Address :- Secret of Wedded Happiness, tev. FE. L. Roschke. of Hope Church: Zither duets: Sener. Empire March. M—Rora!l Chub Orchestra. director. ~ The by the Lutheran Farewell for divorce and can ask for a divi- sion of the property. She should | ' consult a lawyer. WORRIED FATHER.—If your wife died leaving no will and just one child you-and the child will each receive one-half of her prop- erty. M.N. B—You cannot be made to pay for the lessons if you did not authorize your son to sign '! your name to the guarantee. How- iy ever, in that case your son may be subject to prosecution, ‘employ a | $159 ‘ents are refused by the Patent Of- patent lawyer in whom you have confidence. The cost would probably oe from $75 to Manv applications for pat- would would cir2um- The length of time it take to obtain the patent depend entirely wpon the stances, DICK.—If the property is owned by the man and wife as joint ten- ants then on the death of either of them the survivor will become the sole owner. and the relatives fin rice _Memphian “THE TALKER” With Anna Q. Nilesen, Lewis Stone. Shirley Mason and Jan Keith. Also Herbert Berger and His HOTEL CORONADO 2Ri2 N. Vandrter. und Sehnen played Mr. and Mre 1. Zalaudek solo by Mise Helene Coibion nrane solos tvs Mise Flora Buettner: alto seles bw Miss Erna Joraschky. ANXIOUS. — If the wife orally | of the deceased will not share in axreed to make the deal and au-|'t. If the wife died before her thorized her husband to sign the | Parents, then her husband could contract, she can be compelled to | mOt claim a share of her parents’ sign the deed by a specific pat. er formance suit. D 2 Ha- K. K. K.—In our the | to be orches- Inspector would immediately be funds for | }} Hoffen financing the industry. He regard- | ed financing as the heart of the! farm problem. “We follow the plan of co-opera- | tion when it is to our particular ad- | vantage to do s0, but we do net? seriously commit ourselves to Plan that is so truly co-operative that we are, aS producers, willing ORCHESTRA With Kendall Capps. to Memphis A fast, all-stee! train of sleeping cars, club car and chair car designed to meet the most exacting demands of the discriminating traveler. Ly. St. Louis__...___unien station _.....11:25 pm ——— -The increase in taxes ig paid in 1925 The buyer be compelled to renew the opinion and Meas- | Columbian irlo, Trio. 1}. quartet, frolic quar’ et, walian ae tra. trio; 12, KGO, Oakland (361.2), &, concert; to accept both the profit and loss | viet educational, Amphion trio; | as they come in the ours- | 12, dance, soloists of business and he wita |BHJ, Los Angeles (405.2), the general average of returns far all.” Farm legislation in the last fuwur or five years. he suid, had @rved to clear the pathway for the farmer te do the things that are calculated to be good for his industry. OClssie Loftus’ Home Robbed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June Loftus, actress, reported § to police last night that she had been robbed of $25,000 worth of jewelr) and clothing. The loot consisted of three rings. gifts from Sir Henry Irving. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and Charlies Frohman, three fur coats and other clothing. 9 Ee t ant of W eights ae nee Nnntlicie +h lat as ures has no authority to test your | 'RSU¥rance policies on tne flat. Va- Lv. St Louis Towes Greve Station l: pm scales or charge you for doing #0. rious rates are charged bv rea! . . ° cuinlaeda 735 ‘has are used only for estate agents in ATTANngsing the Ar. Memphis cboe 7:35 am LW te a copes =~" ‘deeds on property The cost of your own material I st . : the title de- the circum- q ; . the investigation ‘of to reside | pends entirely upon the amount of work ; a J ) -... Tower Grove Station ....8:40 am SS Eee eGR ey Sela manaee gre eri mane arr, CAPITOC suing | stances and service | Parlor Car Dining Car Service by Fred Harvey The Lyric Skydome has broken all records because tt’s cool. Oil Burning Lecemetives The Capite!l unmquestionahly is For eddi informatien, or for the coolest spot qpwntown. since weighing PAT. in Tllinois for divorce ‘ will have year before can get You one You averane ¢ satisfied 10-12, aa — a Flag day program —_—=—=—= === KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), lestin! bell quartet, vocal, reader,, WHA, Madison 8:30, 9:39, pro- pianist. alumni address Zen.ih Wcco. Minneapolis-St.Paul, W HAD. Milw@ukee Journal quartet; 12,) (416.4). 6:45, F. and R. family; 6. organ proxram: program; 19,/ quette University studio Jume Pursell; 1,/ 9 talks: 8:39. dance program. WH AR, Atlantic City | . Atk ty —a% “ ‘ » Press i . ; WX, Dx _— ss Shelburne Hotel concert musical program. al FRISCO TICKET OFFICE W HAZ, Kansas City Star (365.6). 322 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. etta, (535.4), dinner music readinzs. fram: 10, program; 11, A archestra, Rola dance orchestra orchestra. KWOA, Denver (322.4), 9, Rialto the- ater orchestra; 9:10, comedy, rmn- 7:30, sStrumental, address WDAF. the ‘ . APO, San Franci-co (428.3), 9, or- 6. School the town: chestra: 14, recital, Theo- Irwin: 11, or- frolic, Merry s sheeping (519.9). car reservations, call at, phone or write The : No longer di of the kitch pleasant treé Today, it is Delicatesse: Y hee. Stas on CAKE to en Wabash Excursions to : Tf Eo uv J a ust a Mom DETROIT See aa LAYER CA $ | g* Saturday, June 27 15.——Ciasie | New Playing “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” The Greatest Comedy of the Season LOEWS STATE Troy (379.5). orchestra. of the Air; §, around Phone: Olive 7800 11:45, Nighthawk a E. G. Baker, Division Passenger Agent Vor a}: organ quartet; 12, Old Chief, Planta-' ‘rehestra ~, WHN, New York (361.2). chestra; 7:30 Glover entertainment: 49. ter organ Slipper revue: 10. dore tion players WEAF. New York Ralph Berkowitz health talk: 7, A. —ALSO— BURNOFF & JOSEFEae and , fe ChHestira. KTHS, Hot Springs Park (374.8), 9:10, classical selections WAHG, Richmond Hill 6:30. baritone: 6:45, Synchro- phase string tric, vocal, pianis*; | Radio Programs, 4 ‘string trlo, Kentucky Ram- | | blers; 9:05, Kentucky Ramblers gs ~~ | WBAP, Ft. Worth Star-Telegram (473.9), 7:30, musical. $:30, Trail Blazers: 11, Thea- ter orchestra WBZ, Springtie 333.: 7 MIPAB, Lincoln (240), 7:30, violin-| cert: b30 arnoweent g. ist, pianist, Colonians orchestra. er: 8:15. Charles Touns KFAE, Pullman (348.6), 9:30, con- yWogp a tralto, soprano, pianist, talks. — aa Pittsburg press | KFI, Los Angeles (467). 9. Califor. °°9°. concert; 7, Hamilton en- nia Serenaders, violinist: 19, pro- semble; 9, mythical dirigible. gram; 11, program; I2, dance or- WCBD, Zion (344.6), §. chestra. KFNF, Shenandoah concert. KFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert orchestra; §:45, program: 10:30, Times orchestra. — AFPRU,. Bristow (394.53, 7. educa- tional; 8. musical entertainment. AFVE., University City (240), 1°, violin recital; Orchestra io- maine. KFWB, Hollywood (252), 19, string (491.5), 6:30, pianist; 6:45, and P. Gyp- Giuseppi Di Benedetto, 8:15, dramatic sopramftio: Ben Bernie's orchestra. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4). 4, Loew's State Theater WEEI, Boston (475.9) 6:45, falx: « A. and P. Blue Ribbon quartet. WFAA, Dallas News-Journa] (475.9), 6:30, honey Boys’ ehestra: §:30, Cotton program WOR, Buffalo (319), 7. entertain- | ers; 9. reader: 10, Lopez or- chestra. | WGY, Schenectady Scotch Loew's recital: 9:39, Harry | man and entertainers |'WHO, Des Moines (526). whistler, Maude Hughes. and soprano: &, progra} Organ recital. WJAR, Providence dance 7, A & P ensemble. WIZ, New York (454.3). 6:15, giee and banjo club concert (422.3). 9. Ben- | orchestra: 10.) (315.6), sies; 8, ec te et tenor. s:30. pianist | 1i:15, | proZzram 1+ hea ‘ (;yvpsies: g ‘TRAVEL. AND RESORTS MONDAY, JUNE 15. (Copyright, 1925, by Radio Digest.) KDKA, Pittsburg (300.1), 7:45, concert. ; ~ pe Se 7) a * 7 i HAROLDLLE P sect —_ IN <5 % ah AND HOWL AT 305.9). 6. Palace Gypsy string! con- Yale | . or- reaag- tenor. (461.3). ’.. Cincinnati entertainers, (379.5)... 5:35. music and address merrortrrtr sa chorus, ce- (266), 7:39, “ of aa ee Bs take By pe be SECO CR SRT Ree) OF ning car all the way from Chicago. And when you arrive, wonderful hotels and rustic chalets. Something new to do every day. Low Round Trip Summer Fares to or from Glacier Park, the Pacific Northwest, : California or The Orient. Free side trip from Seattle Vancouver, B. C. and return on all sound trip tickets, ané other Round trip excursion tickets sold for Wabash trains leaving St. Louis June 7, 8:30 A M, 6:30 P M, 12:05 midnight. Te DETROIT oF ¢ ant Good for Return Within 15 Days ——————-_- Children half fare. Tickets good in free $ 50 aviaing chal cars. Also in sleeping ——— ars parior cars on payment of usual For free Glacier Park booklets, Pullman fares. Baggage will be checked. — Northwest travel information apply to J. M. Sanford, General Agent, 203 Boatmen’s Bank St. Louis, Mo. Phone Olive 51 GREAT NORTHERN Route of the New Oriental Limited Finest Train te Pacific Nerthwest—Ne Extra Fare These tickets are not good via Chicago. Information, reservations and tickets at estaeure Wabash Ticket Office Broadway and Locust Also at Union Station or ask —— F. L. MeNally, Division Passenger Agent , | | A SUBURBAN HOME—w | 1450 Bavlway Erchange, Mam 4980. | See the offers for rent or ayia im Post-Dispatch wants,

Page 21

. ae j wi a Ee toys oe ‘3 m ty % pecs * 3 > & = MOND JUNE 18, 1888. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY. JUNE -15, 1925. ; . ‘ h__PHOTOPLAY ‘THEATERS i 5 Oe nnnnnnniiting as : be i 2A: TODAY’S | Sak | | ) i ¢ "7 a , v , = PHOTOPLAYS ~~ coe ae Park « J | ari a m.). 2 , | 4 7 | , — INDEX eee fe . : | . - \ gj Anbert & raston 1 sat Sy hae Be | | : To the memory of famous Mothers- ‘ pern | Cinderelia f Thomas Meichaa | ° . * Cherokee and: tows > oo | ® |. - - to those whose hospitality has been CONGRESS coun Land : i ! / . . il! e . ° e &> sees Oe on teens Se rsa Wh and,is the joy of their friends. Tg the CRITERION { 50 oa nD, MW We _ rs Mothérs,and youngsters of today--- Brdwy. and Olive “WHITE ~ fp (DELMAR ccm re : ipa ¥ -to these do we dedicate,this delight- DELMONTE ; “7x rrivas & aS . : alg igpee { : L hyo ful,new confegtion, HOSTESS CAKE Harold Lloyd, “Neve Me , ar | YQ * KINGS Weaken.” Chas a m4 . P ’ q) QD i 818 N. K’xshighwav in “Perey” | MARJORIF. —. KING BEE OLIVE BROOK iy “q 1710 N. Jeff. Av.\ “Love's Bargaley A | MIDWAY . }Alnn. Grand & Washine’n MISSOURI Grand and Lucas PAULINE Lillian & at LD = .. PLAZA WHY won FP Clara and Fitzel also 'Y | RITz Grand & Juniata Harold Lloyd, “Neva fe la Rivot Harald Lord. “Neva = | th Near Olive in “Perey” nr ern : Virginia { dime Toad ning Mae § | 5117 Virginia for Ladies, =o CEN- _ . | GRAND TEAL { Anna Q.” Nilsson in A Grand and Lecas “THE T » a SKY- 4 Greatest comedy of B » LYRIC 5x, | Omtet comets of Delmar at Taylor ENEMIES” CAPITOL = { Sie! cnet, 6th and Chestnat ENEMIES” - «a es ia ARSENAL { CORINNE GRIFFIN @ Grand and Arsenal “DECLasse” # JOHNNY HINES— &- GRAND { \orhe ne e FLORISSANT Also “My Wife @ It © GRAVOIS ™ At ; & Jefferson & Gra voix Through.” DOUGLAS MeLEan Me Lafayette { in “INTRODUTAS 1683 S. Jefferson ME.” . a : JOHNNY HINES Ae: Grand & Hebert © Also “My Wife & “ LYRIC TOM Mix Downtown “The Rainbo Trail’ ; a ; MAFFITT MARY PRILBIN . % 2812 N. Vandvter. 7 GIR os Manchester { W™. Desmond in & on Dare Devil.” 4315 Manchéster /{ Also the “Silent Pal” @ NOVELTY Corinne Grittich | ___ 3534 Faston “DECLASSE” ‘@& ( Corinne Griffith § “DECLASSE” f ALL-STAR CAST & ” “MY WIFE AND F . % Shenandoah ‘wieeear MeLEAN 4 ef Grand-Shenandoah INTRODUCE ME” TIVOLI { Corinne Griffith ' n 635@ Delmar “DECLASSE” _ I... — eon ’ ; >. < * ISSOURT | ae. a e ‘saa The Last of Your Baking Problems Solved “OLD HOME WEEK” A Paramount Picture Tt. —ON THE STAGE— ig? =< a cosmaerns IF No longer do women have to work inthg killing heat small, rich cake called “CHOCOLATE SLICES.” Those “ong Sain i of the kitchen so that family or guests migh? enjoy the are but g féw of the varieties ready for your call. = | .t of a few slices of cak é ae ee | 11 pleasant treat of a few slices of cake. ~ ©. — Bieh—light —delightful —and temptingly fresh. You wi like them, they are made of the same good materials you use in your own home. Baked by experts, the results are beyond comparison —just the cake for your table— a compliment to your guests on every occasion. =YOU WILL== ' SCREAM AT ° HAROLD LLOYD Today, it is only necessary to call on the Grocery or . Delicatessen store in your neighborhood for HOSTESS ‘NEVER WEAKEN”’ CAKE to enjoy the most delightful cake you ever served. AND HOWL AT “PERCY” Jf. A GREAT LAUGH HIT g NOW PLAYING : ve . » f ' . lg) " A r., GARDEN «heer reves' «@ Just a moment's effort and you place on your table a DELMONTET#: == delicious CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE, COCOANUT Ask ARE 1 AILEEN PRINGLE fj LAYER CAKE, the convenient SPONGE CAKE or the content. Remember, it’s delightfully fresh. “WILDFIRE” | ob | HOSTESS CAKE BAKERY Kansas City Nighthawks for HOSTESS CAKE today. Eat to your heart's TOOT EAH HMTIN7E t s Brothers are pleased to _ i c ance that all records at the - ia ° Skydome have been broken p/ § 7 year and take this means to | co f the thousands who have} i @ . aimed it St. Louis’ favorite @.i7 | % | applique’ 4\ The Cake of Your Hearts Desire ae: vreau for. Si 2a ited iS oe we 21 a

Page 22

ie aes Amey ee 4 ~ Pm. - etry . = the oe » ep grant: . PT sae Sa VERR gh 5S OES OR pws Ig > ket m it ame ve wa Seat teal te ote Fourth, south on Fourth to Chear- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 19385 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DIVISION IS nee FIRST Team Has Won 11 Out of 15 ety ec cae ~ vienna Oe ee . _— Se ie ae SF et te ee —— = ” JOE and “ASBESTOS—Joe F “orgot to Give lt the Gas Under New Manager; Rhem To Oppose Phillies Today oe -e e Boston Braves Will Call Next and St. Louis Has Fine Chance to Increase Percentage to Point Where Fourth Place Will Be With in Easy Reach. vest ro |I SWOW NECAN BEAT RACES, AS WELL AS A RACE, ASBESTOS PLAYED 4 WORSES, SATURDAY, N,440 By Dent McSkimming diag Lore. Although they have no opportunity to reach fourth place during ann pean the present series with the Philadelphia Club, the Cardinals threaten / th 10 boost their percentage to a point where they will be within eas) | ° a reach of first division before the end of the week. The Phils,. who //& MADE $3. have dropped three straight to the Cardinals, are here today and OW TWE DAY tomorrow. Then comes Boston for 4 games. AND THE While Hornsby’s sluggers are’ - BANAFROLL hammering at Philadeiphia ‘Ss Now Boston in the next six games, Cin- $1089. now in fourth place, meets. eS ee mee _ seen - ~ —— oe ee a 4 and cinnati, “+ CAN'T coo\ = —s *Vilsen out. hit b Rhem to If the Reda five while the Pitch Today. win two and Cards are winning | cat—By Carison, four and losing two, the local team |4._ Pitching reco will be within one and one-haff games of fourth place : is Today. Charles “lint Rhem, 8 whose Knuckle-bail delivery has . Sweeney and O'Day Win. | made him one of the strikeout sen- ning pitcher—Dyer; losing pitcher, Betts. 3—6, 3—6, 6—4, 6—1. 6—3. sations of basebal!. will face -he | Time of game—th 20m. | The Brown bothers played ex- Phillies, while Clarence Mitchell.ai'-= Cris, gas cae cellent tennis in the first two sets. southpaw, is due to face Hornsby’s Were driven in on a walk, Bottom- They threatened to take the third sluggers. ,ley's double, Flack’s single and | set and match after the score stood Stim little Eddie Dver was Bells home run. Blades’ double 4-all, but the steady Playing of Jos- hero of yesterday's 11 to 7 vicr»ry 42nd Smith's single in the eighth ‘ties and Barnes in the next two over the Phillies and im defeating | brought home another run. kames prevented it. the visitors in the role of rehef All Cardinal games At Sports- In the opening set the Brown hurler he scored his second vict ‘ry man’s Park hereafter “will start at %TOthers ran up a lead of 5 to 1. in two days. He was cTedited | 3-15 p. m. instead of 2 o'clock, as with a victory on Saturday when | heretofore. he revived and saved a lost ciuse | and yesterday he did the sare thing. Sothoron Knocked Out. _ has become bathed in perspiration safe lead in the second set, which Allan Sothoron. apparently and has slid about in the dust. At! they won, 6—3. weakened by the excessive heat, | best it is a hot outfit. | Third Set Turning Point. proved no enigma to Philadelphia) jacy The third set was the turning batters. His offerings were scat- drawing a wild throw from Harper Point. Josties and Brown became tered a1] about the park and after | after Jack was caught off first ™uUch more accurate, while -the he had been clouted for 11 hits | base in the first inning. The law | Brown brothers fell into a slump ané 7 runs in 5 1-2 innings, he was | of averages prevailed, however. particularly at the start, when Jos- removed from the box. Dyer en-! when he was trapped off second on tered the game with the score Hornsby's single to Wrightstone at ®#™es. Play against him, 7 to 6. two runners | | deep short. remainder of the set, . on the bases and one out. He and Barnes pulled it struck out the first batter and re- red the next on an eaay :fiy. Im the succeeding three innings he was found for three hits and no rune All three of the hits were ecratches. The Cardinal Punch. Manager Mornsby proved him- | self a very indulgent field general. | It seemed that 14.006 of the 16.000 | fans present called for Sothoron’s | removal from the box as early as es, ‘straight games for a 5 to 3 score. A baseball uniform is not a pret- without the loss of a single point. Smith was fortunate in was closer during the although Jos- ties §6—4. Afier the 10-minute rest players started the fourth set. ties and Barnes showed good team work and walked away with the set, losing only one game. The fina! ‘set was hard fought The Brown brothers started with a rush and won the first two cames. Max Flack was the base runner who really worried the ‘Philadeiphia pitcher. (‘ompara- tively few men have base-running / instinct which enables them to take a long lead with perfect assurance that they can devine the intentions of the pitcher. Max is one of the few. only Cardinal] the Jos- George Burns in Sitte We tattn Gowns won-the fifth game at love. we Although the following game went fame fellow who played with the i é shade: a ii ily the second inning, but Hornaby. al- ‘Giants and Reds. but he is show- , euce, e or ons on ie though apparentiv a little worried ing renewed interest in ,;and also the next two, taking the about his pitcher, suffered him to the rime '!. which means that he is now one of wey Bowens apa : aves remain until the fifth. The confi- the most valuable outfielders in the The point sorb EeuOws: dence that Hornsby has in hix le e ee team’s batting punch may have in. °"" 464 fluenced -his decision regarding : Sothoron for under ordinary con. ditions the game would have been lost. Ray Blades’ home-run drive into the left-field bleachers tied the Score at 7-7 in the sixth inning and then in the seventh three runs There is a new left field for the Rrown-Rrown 4 When Cy Williams bats there are | Josties-Bar nee ™ : “OND SE three infielders between second Brown: Brows : 4 ; z 4 4 and first base and two outfielders “°° '** "res THIRD SET in right. The entire defensive team | ieent whem 625413 except for the pitchers and catch- | Brown-Brown Ba rie 2 er moves over toward right field. . Not very complimentary to Wil- | liamea. 7 fs 4 FO RTH SET. Joaties- Ra rnes ze Bro wn- Brew n : 7% 4 FIFTH SE , Joaties-Rarnes." } 4n f — - Rrewn-Brown 5 4 > 2: ¢ 41 Recaritulat on—Joaties- Harnes Knot Hole Gang) Recheck tits Be a ea To Be i in Parade . De Paolo Winner | Will Be “ae of Features of Golden Jubilee Celebration coe aoe ae - — + _—_- a eo ey Milton Finished Third, First, in Ahtoona Race—De Paolo Is Champion. Not | Bost 'e.! recent ete. 4 ial , AMERICAN LEAGUE ee @ 64:64:79 89 Sw. 28. 042 PHILADELPHIA Members of the Cardinal Kno:- hole Gang will parade through the | ALTOONA. Pa.. June 15.—By downtown streets along with the / his victory in the 250-mile automo- . ] ] players of the Cardinals: and "oa. | bile speedway race here Saturday Ratteries— “ago—Cvenerns ton Braves, in uniform, as part of Peter de Paolo cained enoug?r and Schalk Reston Rettior and the Golden Jubilee anniversary of | points to give him the 1925 cham- | CRRGAGO AT BOSTON the National [eague. Thursday. | plonship Officials of the Ameri- | 0 0 ? The date assigned to St. Louis is | ~an Automobile Association are ex-| . | nected 4 th ' BOSTON the last of eight celebrations in'the | P°&ct®? to awa the title to De) National League this season. in| P®- * before he leaves next week 4 3 all of the other cities. former bas». ‘° a seenage _ the Grahd Prix Batteries: Chicago ball players. who were stare of tie * ‘erna r. Belgium. Schalk. national! pastime as far~back as 54 Saturday S Trace Was so close that ~~ years ago. held the center of -+-/% “hecK-up after a protest by tention. Veterans of St. Louis PT#mk Elliot resulted in a change teams will have a Prominent art un the standing of the first three in the local celebration. but at rhe “T*Y*TS *o eontahs Under the re-| request-of the Executive Comm't- vision De Paclo was declared the tee of the Cardinal Knothole ganx winner instead of Tommy Milton the boys who belong ak raping It was discovered that Milton had ; , . been credited with a lap that sete coco mag eames should have gone Elfiot, with at Sportsman's Park, were allotted pees ee ee tab c ra. arTy & place of the program. | Gartz finished fourth. Tt was the desire of the Exec::- tive Committee to enable the pub- ~“- ~~ acaycge os ec to get a close-up of members| will disband and the boys wil! of the Knothole Gang and accord- beard special street cars and be ingly the street parade has been taken to Sportaman’s Park. arranged. The beys wilt assem- In the line of march will be sev- | ble on Clark avenue, between | eral drum and bugle eerpe in wni- Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,| form, boys’ baseball etubse tf uni- next Thureday morning. Led by | form and several troops of Boy | the Cardinals and Braves. the pa- Scouts. These boys will alen have rade will over the follow- « part in the enising of the manera ing route: N on Twelfth to/Jubilee pen@ant at Sporteman « Washington, east on Washington io Park. prier to the playing of « regularly scheduled ne ee mia West on Chestnut to Thir- | game between the Cardinals At this point, the parade Braves. a Hy the Aseociated Press. Hes ing Crengroe 4 Boston—Ruffing ang _Heving NATIONAL LEAGUE (22345678 9 RAE BOSTON AT CHICAGO CHICAGO Ratteries Boston—Genewich O' Neil Chte tage-—Jones and Hartnett ‘ - crane eee BROOKLYN AT CINCINS NA ATI CINCINNATI Rettertes: Brooklyn—Ehrharc: | lec jer Cinetnnatth—Donahue and wr NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG | PITTSBURG U 36 oo Mew York—=santt 6a. Piteburg—Morrisun and rr pe tere —a - and Tar- inge and Say- ang Smith, /$1200 added, | | furlongs—Nedana 115 ‘Fator!. & to ww. ' ; out. ichase handicap. cap, $10,000, 4-year-olds and up ‘and ai furlong: Josties and Barnes then took three | |The next game went to the Browns) |ty thing after the fellow inside it. Wray and Woody Brown kept a) RACING RESULTS a PBPPBPLP PPL LOL OL Ee ASBESTOS LOSES TODAY ON CANDY KID. . a i, i i i i i i i i At Ananedien: Weather clear: track slow. .by the Associated Press. FIRST. RACE. the Kingston Handicap. 3-year-olds, six and one-half to 5. |] out, first; Candy Kid 117 (McAt#e) 1 to 2. out. second: Beatrice 110 ‘Stevens, third. Time. 1:19. Sunsard also ran SECOND RACE—The Bayside Steeple- $2000 added. 4-rear-olds and up. about two miles: Brittanic 114 (lL. Legar). : even, out, first; Populi Il ; . 1 to, aecond. St : (Veitch), third © cme 4:-L Blue and aleo ! THIRD RACE —Ceamine. 31900 olds, five furlongs: Worm wold 112 R to 5. first 3 1. even, second; Pecora 112 (Kellum), 7 to 5 1:02. Orbit. Sweet Inver. Darby. Sham- poo, Famine, Billiken and Pure Pepper a- 27 TaN. FOURTH RACE—The Brooklirn handi- one mile (Fator). ." Mad Play 123 16 to 5. 6 to 5. 5. first; Sting 127 (Breuning). & to 5. to 5. second: Cata lan 107 (Ambrose). 4 to 5. third. Time 1:50. Wildedness. Kine Solomon's Seal. Aga Khan. Flames. Klondyke, Cherry Pie. ‘(and Sunsini alen ran Aqueduct Scratches. Br one Assomiated Press race—30) dpiec . Boatman. Tht area eats Harpy Pirthdav. Sea Net. Rubin- Fifth race—Sparish Name race—Rubinette - Dictation At + Lateate. Weather clear! track fast. TGP ee Second ra ‘Fy the Assoc@ated Pre« | Music Master ties and Barnes won three straicit S| ; ’ Baseball Scores | , Woods a | ‘CLEVELAND AT PHILA’'ELPHIA Thurston het Cup maiden 3-year Vision 105 s. FIRST RACK. $1400 olds and up. six fur'one AMERICAN TENNIS REPRESENTATIVES PLAY IN BRITISH TOURNEY the Awsormiat Fess FASTBOU RE England. June 15. ~—Internationa! lawn tennis matches ween American and British | teams begin here tomorrow and ‘will continue through Thursday, the ‘'results to be decided as in Davis matches. Ray Case! Rr i ef San Francisco and John Hennessey of Indianapolis, two young American stars who face the difficult task of carrying on the work of Tilden and Johnston in england, will play both singles and doubles for the American team. which Charles S. Garland of New York is captain Tomorrow Casey bert and Hennessey plays J. Wheatly On Wednesday, the American pair meet L. A. Godfrey and CC. H Kingsley in a doubles match Other singles matches wil! be played on Thursday. As soon as the team matches ended both competitors Plays J. are American and British will go 7 8 9 i fo oes 4 | noe in Howard | oD i i i id a ana | Games Wanted by--: OO OO gl a Etas, “Seen week Rey Anderson. "Qeeed 1406 Madison Ahtletics. es adison. Clyde Jones, Sl i 1 get 435%" Swan are- with teame outside of Box 204. Madison Sidney 3773R after 7 _ Glen Echos, 18-19 years, for Sumdar Cabany 1558W. after 5 p. m. Rebins, for Jume 28. John Kruse, Sultivan avenue. St. Raymond Jrs.. :3-14 day afternoons. Mike Papin street, s Positions Wanted by- te Senaters, B Ellis, m. vears. for Sun- Aboussie, 10° F one eee (League team. and S p. m. i i i a li ii ante Cork_Ball ll i ee -_ a left- handed, Cabany 2743J with a Munr . between * OO LON lal, Zimbetts. man Park. and 7 p. m. ti nn for Sunday mornings. at wees elmar 4357M. between 'FUENTE STOPS MOORE IN THE SECOND ROUND | the Associated ress ME XICALI. Lower ~Tony Fuente. weight, knocked (‘al.. Me x ix an out Sandy June 15 heavy . Moore lof ¢ “*hicago in the second round of a | were ) | outright of | | i ; completed the roster of seven crews |! that fight scheduled 15 rounds at the bull ring here The boute ended when Fuente crashed a= short left hook to Moore's jaw while the men in a clinch. SEE CR Tulsa Buys Pitcher. the Associated TULSA, Ok Fred Hutton bi Ry i" ees June has been 1a.—Pite purchased the Tulsa club of ‘she Western League from the Des | Moines club of the “ee circuit. Cornell ( Creed “Arrives. he? | By the Associated Preesx POUGHKEEPSIE. N _ 5a —-The arrival of Cofnel}l June 15 vesterdary will compete in the inter-ol- legiiate regatta here on June 22. nut, Trail rt azer, Vendor. Tiger Tim | Approval. | Bygone | and Sat- | Cahill le Voted $1000, Named Soccer. Secretary American League Also Votes $5200 for Expenses of Ca- hill’s Office. Special t@ the Post-Dienatch. i NEW YORK, June | F s-tne » TODAY’S [F TABLE : $2.90,| American Soccer League convened : . | yesterday for the fourth annual | meeting at the Hotel Astor. | One of the most important mat- ters put forward was the appropri- | ation of $5200 a year as salary for | the operation of the secretary's of- unani- | fice, which was passed | mously. | The Shawsheen f®occer Club, na- tional cup holders, were formally four | admitted to membership. while the | application of the Hispano Foot- Club of New York City Brooklyn was rejected | ball operate in >. Football Club has prior claim that territory. An attempt was made to insert a rule allowing the substitution of Players. but this was referred to a | committee for their consideration. to 'on the grounds that the Brooklyn | to Four of the present officers were opposition: president; re-elected without | Frederick W. Smith. | Thomas W. Cahill, secretary: -ert S. Cumming. treasurer James Armstrong, recording tary. Qniy One Office Contested. and A contest was made for the vice- | presidency, between John Brown. former owner cer Club and Robert Pawtucket, R. an /emerging victorious '7 to 6. Michael F cumbent in that | past season, declined the nomina- tion. Secretary Cahill was granted an honorarium of $1900 for hie ef- ficieft efforts in operating his of- , fice during the past season, while Recording Secretary was given $500. Michael F. Kelly, ‘the retiring vice president. | voted $300 and Treasurer Cum- | ming received the same amount. | The make-up of the league for ' next season will consist of the fol- lowing clubs: Fall River. Bethle- ° hem Steel. Brooklyn- Wanderers. ' Boston, New Bedford, Providence. | Giants, Flooring. New | Giants. Fleisher Yarn. Newark, Philadelphia and Shawsheen. CENTURY CREWS WIN | BOTH EVENTS IN the bv a Kelly. vote the was York | ' Rob- | secre- — ; | ’ | of the Newark Soc- | McCulloek of former | of . in- | office during the | teries—A lexander and | in Armstrong | i | |ereid BADEN CLUB REGATTA | Century Club crews swept to vic- tory in both the junior barce and scored a shutout victory "| the junior four-oared races which | / composed the program of the Ra- den Rowing Club regatta on the! Mississippi yesterday. A reversal of form marked the | four-oared shell race when the St. | Louis Rowing Club crew finished last. shell race. The finished first in a similar Century barge crew was ‘liam Schilling bow. Henry No. 2, Charlies Pardyke No. 3. &. Hahn No. | the ' ' ' be One week before the St. Louis : composed of the following: Wil- | Doeh! | 4. Fred Karches No. 6. | Peter Daust stroke, Ralph Panzer ' coxswain. The four-oared crew sat as fol- lows: Neudecker bow, Mathews No. 2. Luning No. 3. stroke. Centra! Rowing Club will hold its annual regatta next Sunday, cilos- ing the season for interclub meets. | The annual association regattas | will follow later in the season. Dreitenducher ¢ to Wimbledon | | to practice for the annual British | tennis week. classic which begins next | ’ a | BERLENBACH SIGNS TO BOX MARULLO JULY 13 | Br the ars wees ed Press. | NEWARK, N. J.. June 15.—The | National Spuortsman’s Club today announced that papers had been | Signed for a 12-round bout between Paul Berlenbuch. light heavy weight | champion of the world, and Tony | Marullo of New Orleans, at Dream- land Park on July 13. This will be Berlenbach’s firet fight since win- ming the championship. a Cupples Cord ‘Tough as a Rhino. el | Brooklyn. ec “ae ine PPB AD PDP A A A Oe eel el ele al el al ' Open Date for Browns Today 4 ; ‘ i i aa ee bp ao ae, to the Poet-Disratch WASHINGTON, June 15. ODAY was an open datc. for the Browns and Sen- ators. The two teams resume ? hostilities tomorrow. Specia! French Net Stars Sweep Against Davis Cup vy the Agsociat " . PARIS, jens Te a complete dweep over th in the Davis Cup elim tests, winning matches yesterday. rrenchmen took matches and on Saturday doubles event. “ Yeste@day in matches Jean Baron de Morpugo, 12—10, 6—2 and Paul from C. Colombo, 8—6, 6—2, 4—3. ; Capt. Max Decugis, the French team, deciied Borotra a rest yesterday @ nounced that Jacques @& would play De Morpuge as France already had ARAAALRS ww NATIONAL LEAGUE, ir ir They They Win Lene Pet. Today.Today 647 654 71 ae On Club. the New York Pittaburz. Cincinnati CARDS... Chicagce.. Phil’phia. 21 431 Beston.. 2 31 .404 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 443 455 24 =4+ Clab. Phila’phia Wash’ton Chicageo.. Clveland. BROWAS New York. Detroit ' Boston. I’et. Teday.Today “54 howéver, smarting administered to him by) pugo in the semi-finals © Olympic tennis matches, ~ on playing the Italian revenge game. Both much below their usual Borotra won only thre -642 NOORDWIJK, Holla 15.—The concluding the Davis Cup elimina | yesterday, Holland won | remaining contests dn thereby defeating matches to none. In the singles Timmer ¢ land won from |Sweden. 6—1, 6—~¢ Kool, Holland, defe Braun, Sweden, 8—46, The sweeping victory qualifies the-Dutch team the Indian finals. VIENNA, June 15.—I terday eliminated further competition is Cup matches, having Out of the five contests On Friday India won singles matches and M. Jacobs, India, de Ludwig Sa lm-Hoc af 6—4, 75. The doubles match postponed Saturday c¢ HOME RUN GIVES will be played today. STARS VICTORY OVER | BRIAN NORTON \ St. Louis Stars of the Na- | tional Negro Baseball League, de- feated the Cuban Stars. 6 to 3, in |} the second game of the series at Stars’ Park yesterday. Davis al- |lowed the visitors 11 hits. With perfect support he would have NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburg, clear. 3:30 nr. m. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. clear. 3 > ™m. Raston at ic . cloudy. 3 p. Philadelpgia at St. Louis. clear, 3: 15 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear, 3:30 p. clear. 3 p. m. Chicago at Boston. (nly games todas Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (‘ardinais. 11-17-9* Philade! phia. Ratteries—Sothoron. ‘er and ‘Farrell: Carlson. Betts. eee and Wilson Chicago. 7-13-0 Bostona 3-8-2 Rat- Hartnett: ‘Graham. Ryan. Maroua me teh Gibaon, Siemer Brooklyn. -O: Qincmnati. 3-84. Ratioes Ween i Deberrvy: Benton. mew. Brady and Hargrave. Wingo. Suili- va Pitteburs- New York. open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 9-12-3: Browns. Ratteries—Coveleskie Marberry Ruel: Davis. Wingard and Dixon. Sev- Clevdiand. 3-6-1: ‘Philadelphia. 0-5-1. Patteries—Karr and Sewell: Walbers Stokes and @ochrane New York. &8-12-0. teries—Jones and Fenn Leonard. Dovie and Baesler. Boston-Chicazo. open date. i —_— 7-14-1. Schang: The By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Brian I. C. Norton of won the 1925 Texas t championship yesterday ing Lewis White of At Bolo and Barrles were the leading final match. 6—1, 6—23 hitters, each scoring a home run in fifth inning. Bell starred for the home team by making several brilllant catches in center field. Al- varez pitched a good game for the Cubans but received poor support. The third game of the series will plaved this afternoon. Special to th, Post. Dome CAIRO. Til. ¥ the fence in R.. ninth f a [east Miesour ee Ta ot anne Ci " 35 cents 3 for #1. ¢ latest, od ool et Ferrer er er F FT aII#r wwe both | Walk _ Borotra 4 out of the five matches — 0 playing by De Morpugoe. ~~ players in he (ae ke DEFEATING ‘Wi s aoe, * ~ Le z —_ : ==" 4 : oe i ; Col dreis Wins | Finishes in ond Position Go Into Tie for Second in the Independent —n fo! C l, is the for the Lat pe-Smet Council team won! nt for the first half of the » in the Knights of Columbus of the Municipal Associa- rday by defeating Colum- Club. The pennant winners ae 17 hits for @ total of 14 runa, ‘le their opponents were gather- s. Sanam Club finished in last after pacing the league for first part of the year. De An- beat Kain and took second Kain finished third. The d half of the season starts. a from next Sunday. Th. ells, putting on a come- Cc Se their fall from the dead Independent League early in s race, went into a tie for second with the Meletios by beat- ‘the Motorbus nine while the} ss lost to the Polish Faicons. Falcons out hit their oppo- and made six runs in the inning to clinch the game. @efeat of the Motorbus team the eighth straight loss. The kept in the lead by winning sw the Polish Cadets. Bicht Straight for Lischkos. | Lischko Indians, leaders tn s City League, shut out the Law- ne-Bruner club for their successive victory. » standings in the Mercantile remained unchanges, as Donnellys beat the Yellow nine, Mo 2, maintaining the lead, and Swift and Southwest teams in a tie for second by win- Sveste ; the Empire League the Y. M. drew farther away from the The Hebrew nine won its nth straight victory. Yesterday’s Results. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. 13; Polish Cadets . g AN 9; at HE MER A a ssa bn > * melly ae aise Yellow 2 ys on 23: Dew we, SIGHTS co OLUMBUS LEAGUE. efien Pra Cheb 5. = : Boniface 9: St Margaret 11; ae. ee Agnes 4 JUNIOR SODAL folly Y tonaceats 5 y kone 8: fOLorep wetetaeat | ep ee ie ‘a nde PRstTy Ct a re _ eetiru oe 2, 3 ard 10; ; Ames EAST Rea 8. Loum hia 12s. ~ A. “tt. Ph ST. 3 6-6: 4 s 8-10: _wekt RK. % kers &. 4 COMLANSVILi MUNY. Be, 2: ieee 4 Pirates 2. | ile 10: mace 4. Ppickene 21, Rhineland 2 an. ickson | -—-~ et! mDires— Deering helbach of Hhineland Post - Dispatch NESTON CITY. m. June 15 —Jéhn- the loosely ty Francos def i here yesterdas cared mgt Fey ve mrt. £66 -» 2090 Louis turf fact emp in estimates year-olds ¢ t Son of for the K early betting, race or two the derby, ter... Flying E 1 in the the Kent 1, in the betting. > was about 1 the Kentuch to 1 to win which is : ther and ig T looks in the c Chief was 200 to 1 ff and he fact, the race was when the C andadq But tod quoted at Latonia I quarter of includes h seasoned in What t? races of his present tation is ecolt’s fri showing. justifiable gave him &

Page 23

“TLL GO Down Th. THE TRACK AN’ PUT i aS’. fox WIN THE PRiIce OF THAT Bite FOR THE Boss: - a aeaeeeeen — Fr rance, Holland ~ And India Reachi Semifinal Round & . French Net Stars Make Clean It Sweep Against Italy in Davis Cup Series. —_—_— —- By the Associated a + PARIS, June France made a complete dweep over the Italiang: in the Davis Cup elimination con-! tests. winning both single matches yesterday. On Friday the yrenchmen took both Singles ; doubles event. 3 Yeste@day in the _ two singles) matches Jean Borotra defeated’ Baron de Morpugo, 6—2, 2—¢. 12—10, 6—2 and Paul Feret won from C. Colombo, 8—6, 3—6, 1—€) 6-—2, 4—3. Capt. Max Decugis, captain of the French team, deciled to give} Borotra a rest yesterday and am nounced that Jacques Brugno would play De Morpugo inasmuch as France already had won three: out of the five matches. Borotra;? howéver, smarting under defeat” administered to him by pugo in the semi-finals of the ® Olympic tennis matches, insisted on playing the Italian nobleman a’ revenge game. Both men were? much below their usual form and Borotra won only playing by De Morpugo. NOORDWI. "7 tlds Holland, 15 concluding the Davis Cup yesterday, + matches of elimination Holland won remaining contests in thereby defeating matches to none. : In the singles Timmer of Hol- land won from Ww alkenpurgil | Sweden. 6—1, 6—4, 6§6—2?, and Kool, Holland. defeated be. Braun, Sweden, 8—6, 6—1. 6—2.- 3 The sweeping victory of Holland | Qualifies the-Dutch team to meet — the Indian players in the semf:" a finals. % the twa? singles, 7 Sweden five, VIENNA, June 15.—India yes terday eliminated Auetria from further competition tn the Davis | Cup matches, havinz won three: Out of the five contests. ‘| On Friday India wen both the ‘Singles matches and vesterday s. M. Jacobs, India, defeated Count: Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraten 6—4, 6—4, 7—5. 3 which was ~ The doubles match postponed Saturday will be played today. BRIAN NORTON WINS __ TEXAS TENNIS TITLE - DEFEATING WHITE | By the Associated Press. . SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 15.%+ | Brian I. C. Norton of St. Louis7™ championship yesterday by defecate 3 ing Lewis White of Austin, -———- Cairo 5, Malden 4. Special to th. Post-Dispatch. CALRO. Til, June 15.—Rollins’ triple to the fence in the ninth thning. on ¥! nies he scored on an erratic relay. gave Cale a 5-to-4 victorv over Malden tn the Soutag | east Missourn League veaste to 3 for #1. fashionable, semi ee @& eee 4 e242 4 KR RR KKBREAARA, matches and on Saturday won the | De Mor- 4 June WB keciede 10 owing to rain j in the | final match, 6—1, 6—2 and 6—4?,, 4 it Ae es ae oe | “ee « five r cai, Club finished in last " ; after their fall from the ‘lead Tice went into a tie for second the Motorbus nine while the m the eighth straight loss. The ~s Whe Lischko Indians, B City League, shut out the Law- mth successive victory. Whe standings in the Mercantile s Donnellys beat the Yellow nine, ¢ Swift and Southwest fenth straight victory. { Er through erratic | play | . ANGHTS OF COLU nee is L EAGUE. POLISH-ALLIANCE leo 6: 'FROEBEL GROUNDS LEAGUE. _ UNITED RAILWAYS | LEAGUE. ¥ § 3 S >» 4 sonTi SIDE INTERMEDIATE, fenceabers, 23; Rly-Moss 9 nal 6; Highland 5. JUNIOR SODALITY LEAGUE. Raymond & a. SE LORED INDUSTRIAL io EASY E. won the 1925 Texas tennis singles — ] SU LANSVILLE MUNY, gee viele 6. 1s ile 10; Troy & Mokane 21, R Rhineland 2 , ay . 3: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, dUNE 15, 19235. ; PL ee eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as te tag ee, eS BE ae Pe PPE ae } SMET COUNCIL LANDS PENNANT IN KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE — Yankee Management Gambled One Year Too Long, Foster Asserts Unexpected Collapse of Ruth and Friction on Nine, Because idreis eis Wins | Finishes in cond Position L Go Into Tie for Second in the Independent T a | Soe League. WIN. AGAIN Pacemakers Have Eight Straight Contests. pe~sSmet Council team won nnant for the first half of the » in the Knights of Columbus se of the Municipal Associa- rday by defeating Colum- Club, The pennant winners 17 hits for @ total of 14 runs, their opponents were gather- after pacing the league for first partof the year. De An- oped Kain and took second » Kain finished third. The end half of the season starts. a | from next Sunday. Shells, putting on a come- e Independent League early in with the Meletios by beat- tios lost to the Polish Falcons. Falcons out hit their oppo- and made six runs in the bth inning to clinch the game. s defeat of the Motorbus team kept in the lead by winning the Polish Cadets. ight Straight for Lischkos. leaders tn Byrne-Bruner club for their remained unchanges, as >» 2, maintaining the lead, and teams in a tie for second by win- i the Empire League the Y. M. drew farther away from the The Hebrew nine won its Yesterday’s Results. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. ahs 13; Polish Cadets "6. hell 16 ish oo te Meletios 6. an LEAGUE. 5; Beacon A. C. 4. owed Indie 8; Lawton BB O. s 12; Tower Camp 5. sles "T. Block 9; Lampert 2. . Casimir 9; Matiinchrodt 2. EMPIRE LEAGUE. . M.A. A. 5; Wiles-C hipman 1. lle A. C€. 8; srene . ; Glasgo 3. MERCANTIL. EK PLAGUE. Rock Island meily 8 age 19: ¥ o = 3. White oa nao 4. — os: Dau_ 14; Columbus Clu rels 12; Kain 7. SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE. lle 19: Southern 10. End 17; Pirate A. C. W. B. M. A. 3; South Side 3. LEAGUE. cosciusko Andrew 15; Ruscall A. C. i. itx 10; Harrison 2. bken 9; Tieman 3 th 11: Jefferson: 3. lefontaine 16; Easton 7. Page 8&8. mont 14; S. Broadway 9. ——— SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. 4; Gummersheimers 2. nen 16; Mailers 3. p45; F. R. Smith 3. ual Help 1 Western Union 1. s 6; Pals 3. SOUTH SIDE ‘SODA Boniface 9; e, Rd “3. Margaret 11; St. Agnes 5. DE eeAY “LEAGU ection 11; Wellston 5. ITY. WILSON L Ragu E. . ia . | Rony eee 6. rs 12-13: Pullma defeated Seullin (forfeit). SNIVERSITY C1 af MUNY. ; 9. ard 10; ); Ames iene 8. Quatrain a Failure? aAst ST. LOUIS MUNY. 10 ieemistons 0. 0-0. n 6-12; PN. 2. : Phillip: ra 'championship | Forest Park courts, 197 lat. yd the Post. Dispatch. E. Mo., 15.——The Mokane | bY a aeore Mokanre—Roone. | and Humphreys: Scholten and R. | Deering of Mokane | neland. ie gee SR cay City Wins. | Ma! to the Post. -Dispatch ; PANSTON CITY. 1); June 15.—Jo ly F = a. a defeated the Trankfert : ®ore by innings— 2245 peed Alton, Til., Time Brings Changes. ag OF JOHN, quoted at 3 to l, is the future book choice for the Latonia Derby in St. Louis turf establishments., This fact emphasizes the changes in estimates of the year’s three- year-olds that a month has brought about. Son of John was a long shot for the Kentucky Derby, in the early betting, and until he ran a race or two close to the date of the derby, he was 20 to 1 or bet- ter. Flying Ebony paid only 3% to 1 in the pari-mutuels the day of the Kentucky race, but is 10 0 1, in the Latonia Derby future betting. Captain Hal, which was about 10 to 1 a week before the Kentucky Derby, is only 4 to 1 to win the Latonia classic, which is one-quarter mile fur- ther and is still about two weeks off. seepage the winter book choice for the Kentucky Derby for many weeks is 20 to 1 today. for the Latonia. He was only 3 to 1 on the Monday before the Kentucky Derby. Following is a comparison of future book prices. at one time prevailing on the Kentucky Der- by with those laid against the Same horses for the Latonta event: Ken- La- Horse. tucky. tonina. 20 Quatrain Lee 0. Cotner Master Charlie King Nadi Ky. Cardinal Son of John..... Needle Gun Reputation Stepalong | | | Sweeping Away Singlefoot Silver Fox The Chief Uncas Mystery. T looks like there’s a hen on in the case of Chief Uncas. The Chief was quoted at as good as 200 to 1 for the Kentucky Derby and he ran just that way. In fact, the parade for the next race was ready to come out when the Chief finished his mile and a quarter pilgrimage. But today behold Chief Uncas quoted at only 50 to 1 for the Latonia Derby, which is. one- quarter of a mile farther and includes horses that have been seasoned in hard races. What the bookies saw in the races of Chief Uncas to cause his present complimentary quo- tation is mystifying even to the colt’s friends. On his present showing, the Chief might be a justifiable 50-to-1 shot if they gave him a lap handicap. . € . Anothey Bloomer. R. BUSCH’'S debut as-a horse owner received an- other blow right in the feed box last week. He started his otne ace, Wish Ton Wish. | Running true to getable form, Wish Ton Wish finished last in a 14-horse field. If we turned the standing of winner owners and horses upside down the Busch stable would be on top. . * * The Busch horses were named from incidents in the Leather- stocking Tales by James Feni- more Cooper. Chief Uncas is 2 character in several of Cooper's stories. The title of another of Cooper's books is “The Wept of Wish Toh Wish.” Leonard Coming Back? Ow it’s reported that Benny Leonard is to emerge from retirement to fight Mickey Walker. Probably this is just another bit of advertising propaganda to keep Benny's name in the news columns, and thereby help his drawing power on the stage. The situation is truly comical. Mickey Walker has been picked by some to knock out Harry Greb. And then, if Leonard meets Walker, Benny would doubtless have friends who would pick him to stop Walker. Thus, we have by inference a LIGHTWEIGHT figuring as bet- ter than a LIGHT-HEAVY- WEIGHT who has whipped ev- ery fighter of anything like his weight in the game today! * ” ~ Unless Harry Greb has been burning himself up in nfght rid- ing, the reports that Walker will stop this rough, tough and capable fighter a _ whole-souled hee haw. . 2 Almost Obsolete. " IME was when the “spitball” pitcher was abroad in the land and flourished mightily. He was in demand evgrywhere. His sharp breaks kept the batters constantly guessing. Today, thanks to the embargo placed on this delivery in the major leagues, six or séven years ago, there remain only seven moist-curve hurlers major organizations: Shocker, Quinn, Russell, Coveleskie, Mitchell, Grimes and Sothoron. Not all of these are year-round regulars. All are nearing the jumping-off place. Ere long the spitball pitcher will be one with the plesiosaurus and the ptero- dacty!l. It is just as well. All freak pitching has been abandoned and the situation put directly up to legitimate curve ball pitching and change of pace. Handicap- ping the batter with “freak” pitching made for humdrum games of the 1-0 type, with the burden of performance about 80 per cent on the pitching. Fans today want action that is not confined to the _ pitcher. They want to see nine busy men get still busier. And that has happened by limiting the pitcher. At that, the mound artist is still big enough to unbalance the game to the extent that, with- out top rank pitching, you can’t have a top rank team. 310 Entered in Local Net Event Over 310 juniors and boys will compete in the divisional elimina-| tion tennis tournaments’ which open in different parts of the St. Louis District this afternoon. The winners will meet in, the District to be held on the | starting July | I — r Kelly, The entry of players in the elimi- | nations events is the largest in the history of junior tennis in St. Louis. Semi-finals in the junior singles will qualify for the District cham-|/. oa states Lawn Tennis Associa- pionship. The finalists in the junior doubles and boys. singles will also bee ifv. The winning team in the doubles will be eligible for ithe District champlonep- There are 16 divisions. The following is a Hist of divi- ‘sions and those in charge: St. Louis Countv-Forest Hills, J. E. Mooney: 'Ferris Tennis Club, B. I. ton; Sunday School, A. bd Gray, Lindell 382: ay in a loosely played| Louis, Mas Smith; Tri-Cities- “Mar- | tin Telle, Colfax S3819R; Kirkwood | and Webster, A. B. Lyon, Webster Martin Telle, Col- ‘lax’ 8819R: Carondelet Park, Joe CORDUROY TIRE MARKET HOWARD G. SKINKER —— ~—_— eee Riverside 1840W; 491J: Fairgrounds Park, Hilger, Colfax 1476 M: Park, Elmer Breer, Grand Sherman Park, Ward Smith, For-| Park, For- | ‘est 4324W; Tower Grove Ear! Bumiller, Grand 1859W: est Park, Al Stavenitz, S677W, and O'Fallon Park, Beckmann, Colfax 3287J. Junior events are open to players’ tho did not attain the age of 18 | ‘on Jan. 1, 1925. Events for boys| are open to those who did .not| reach the age of 15 on Jan.*1, 1925. | The winners of the District cham- pionships receive medals from the. tion and may compete in the na-| tional junior and boys’ tournament at Chicago, to be held during the | week of Aug. 10. in the two | Morse and Bond Lead Golfers in Park Tournament Newcomers in Title Fight Stroke Public Links in -77— McMahon, 78, Next. Each year new names appear in the championship class of the For- est Park Golf Club’s tournament. C. Morse and Dillon Bond, who did not qualify for a place in the re- cent district tournament, led the field of municipal link golfers Sat- urday and yesterday in the 18-hole qualifying round of the club com- petition, stroking the course in 77. Bob McMahon, another golfer who previously had shown no signs of being a near-leader, second with 78. There were severa!] ties for the last place in the title flight and in the.draw Stanley Miller drew the right to play in the champlon- ship class. Five other classes wtre arranged to take care of all par- ticipants fn the qualifying round. The qualifying scores and pair- ings Yor the first round follow: CH ie? eo eee CLASS R. Bellevilte, —. Cc. Gc. Miller, 82. ' We F Pieper. 79. we. Lawrence Schutte, Rob. MeoMahe bin vs. Slattery. 82. H. D. Ew BO. ‘s Be ‘ C.F. Celestina, Ro. , H. Hastings. . vs. Paul G. Pal- 98. s. F. Marks. 96. vs. E. A. Schaefer. Nants. 98. ve, Geo. Hoffman. 98. Sunderlin. 98. vs. G. F. Heffer- E. Baleon, 98, _ man, A. BR. Corkins, 98. vs. L. Oakland | |Tennis Club, Robert Pate, Benon; 110 Adolph | Manchester | 7308; Forest Ed | L. B. Chidester. 96. ve. C. C. Crossman, i 9 2 | J. M. Travis. 28. vs, Walter Martin. 07. CLASS D H. M. B inn gas *. B. Sher. 1% : R. Vice. 101. ve. L hes: ._ J. Morrison. 99. vs. J. H. WLamoreaux, 101. Vs. 104 100. vs. &. H. Iverv. 99. vs. Dr. Levey 101. Arnold Guyot. Johr J. Bredehoeft. JI H. Hinman. 99. vs. 1 Charles R. Gillespie. 100. ve. R. Pierson. 02 G. Corey art Vv ay A. Rainey, 99. vs + GO Wald. WT. Schulein, 101. vs. ve HM. Faston, 192 va, Farl Brewer 194 100. ves. Giik, 101, Y, F. Connell, Frank H Smith 108. ve. F |, Se oe Blair. 124 C. Spnee 106. Ryan. Roche. ORrien 109 va. 8. H McCord. 108, ve. C A. 105. vs. T. &. Hyres. 107. ve. C. A. Hartung. | © A Miller. 195. vs | 110. a Ponlin g. WW. Edwards. Paul Blackwelder, 106. vs. | | WwW. Tl. McKinney. | 10”. 19R. vs. L. Benham. 111. 107. vs. bve. 108. vs. E. I. R. Jordan. M Jackman T,.. W. Rergin 118 Par! WT lald. 110 Adams Murohyv. 105. ve | Knobnoster rr Athletics 0 ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch KNOBNOSTER. Mo... June 15.— |dalia Athletics of the Central Missouri ‘Teague lost their second game to Knob- | noster here yesterday by a score of 8 to 0. | was in- | Dillard i an?¢ | Graneer, pitchina for Knobnoster vincible. The hatteries were and Mundon for Sedalia: Granger Hovee for Knobnoster. ve. F. N. Wolfheim, of Feeling Towards Ba be, Reason for Downfall of New York Americans. By John B. Foster. Editor to “Baseball Guide.” . ’ (Convright. 1925.) NEW YORK, June 19.—The New York Yankee management, has resolved to trade, exchange, barter or in any way possible clear out certain undesirables who have tried’ to make the manager a joke to shield their own failings as ball For two years there has been friction on the team to some ex- tent, the result of a feeling on the part of some players that Babe Ruth was allowed carte blanche In his way of conducting himself, while others were mdde to walk a straight and narrow plank. This spring in Florida, more than ever before, some of the players were frankly outspoken against Ruth. They did not quarrel with him in the open, but they wanted to know why he should be lionized, and should be running around dog races and similar shows when he was in Florida for training. a No Applause for Ruth. Ruth did not go very well in St. Petersburg. He did not do much batting and the good folk of St. Petersburg were not keen for his Bohemianism. When he came to bat in the first big game and in the second big hand and ever other games, there was’ not a hand raised in applause. He failed to hit home runs until late in March. Then he began to get some recog- nition from the crowds. There have been four players on the team who have rebelled always at Huggins’ authority and direc- tions although he knows more baseball in one minute than two of them ina day. One -of the players was traded during the winter. Another is a young pitcher whose egotism has ‘nearly ruined his physical ability. His conceit is terrific and his actual knowledge of baseball the reverse. Instead of being the best pitcher in the United States, or one of the best because he has been endowd physi- players. cally with the very best ing equipment, he has headstrong that he has more riffs than harbors. The club has secured Koenig of the St. Paul team, who will surely displace some infielder_in 1926. The St. Paul man is coming along at a great clip and the Yanks have been fortunate to get him. Pitching Staff to Be Combed. The pitching staff will be combed through ahd backward. The pitchers can't strike the gait and the question is whether they iave reached their limit, or have struck one of those seasons which all pitchers have at times when they seem unable to stop batting, no matter what they try. The infield has slowed up appre- clably. Some of the players laid it to Scott and talked Scott, until he was finally put on the bench, although he can play ball fully as well as his critics. It is a ques- tion whether the team has im- proved one iota by giving Scott a vacation, because at least he was playing ball for the love of it and with all that he had in him. The management gambled one fear too long with the club but it was a perfectly natural mistake in view of the fact that the Yanks did so well in 1924. And on top of that came the collapse of Ruth from over - indulgence, whose of pitch- been 80 run into breakdown was wholly unexpected. Had he been in condition the Yanks might still have had their troubles, although like others of the team, he may have reached his zenith in baseball and be headed with the majority who walk the other way. ‘ Who’s Who [n-Baseball (i i ed LEADING HITTERS. .-Player—Club. G. AD. R. H. Wingo, Tigers.. 41 135 32 57 Cobb, Tigers... 46 179 48 75 Hornsby, Cards, 50 185 50 75 Sim’s, Athletics 52 226 50 87 Heilm’n, Tigers. 52 192 28 74 HOME RUN SLUGGERS. Pliayer—Club, Hornsby, Cardinals:...... Meusel, Yankees Williams, Browns Hartnett, Cubs Simmons, Athletics RUN SCORERS. Player—Club. Cuyler, Pirates Williams, Browns Wheat, Dodgers Simmons, Athletics O'Rourke, Tigers BASE STEALERS. Pliayer—C lub. Mostil, White Sox A. Koster, 199 | Smith. 112 _ TT. Abbott. | Wayman, | Gronemeyer. | 119 | R. F. Raker. | 109. vs. Rob Donohue. | R. BR. McDon- The Se- | e@e@eewmeseeetan ¢eeeeeeeeeree aet*e@aeseeeeae- Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington For Cool Summer- SUITS Genuine Lorraine Seersuckers Genuine Palm Beaches Light and patterns models, **@eee ees eas > & # f @&# ft ] pleated styles. Sizes including stouts. finished. Light, All-Wool Cassimeres as well as conservative effects, *ee@eaeereeeeeees = «= « « ‘ os = « . eoe@eaemee eee eeteeeesr eeeewveae@eeeRP@eeaeeeaneeeereeeae ees@eaeenseeteeneeaeeeere* dark shades. Beautiful euit solid colors. Pla belted a Reautifully tailored and for men and young men, (Second Fleer.) Adams, Cubs Carey, Pirates Goslin, Senators Bluege, Senators LEADING PITCHERS. Player—Clinb. Won. Lost, Pet. Gray. Athletics .... & ‘ Coveleskie, Senators. 6 Scott, Giants te ae Johnson, Senators .. 9 Bentley, Giants 6 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Playver—Club. Fourntler, Dodgers Grimm, Cubs Bell, Cardinals Blades, Cardinals AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ruth, Yankees 1 Totalsa—National 244;. American, 232. . el — Nashville 9, Hoyleton 0. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, IIL une GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25c to $1 Time for a fresh pair? , cheb easily defeated the here yesterday by a score Schmidt of Nashville made a . of five hitis in ag many times at bat. ville baseball moran team of to 0. Mever pitched a « and was given splendid support. '22222222222272227? ? ? HORNSBY’S ; To Baseball Queries 222722772272272277 Batter hits the ball to the first baseman. The latter fails to touch the base and, waiting until the runner 4s within a few feet of him, starts to touch him. Ruaner leaves the baseline and runs around the field finally going back to the line at the spot where he left and going on to first and touching the base. I claim he is out—Clerk. He is out. Rule 54, Section 4G, governs that. He left the line to get away from a fielder with the ball in hand. Runner is on his way to third after a ball has been hit to tie outfield and the outfielder in try- ing to throw to third to get him hits the runner with the ball. The umpire calls the runner out for in- terference although the runner had his back to the play. Was the um- plre right?—Mfny, E. St. Louis, Il. No. It is evident that a run- ner doe, not Interfere with a play of this kind that he cannot see. Runner on first. Batter hits to shortstor. The latter throws to second but the second baseman is not on the base. Second baseman figures that If he goes to the base he will be too late to get the bat- ter and throws to first. Runner remains on first all of the time. First baseman touches the base and then the runner. Umpire will not give a double play. Was he right ?—Ry, P. Yes. When the first baseman touched the base the batter was out and the runner at liberty to hold the base. Had he caught the ball and first touch the runner and then the base it would have been a double play. 20 St. Louisans In State Tourney Don Anderson to Defend Title in Competition at Lake- wood, Kansas City. St. Louts will have a strong rep- resentation in the Missouri State golf championship which will open at the Lakewood Golf and Coun- try Club Wednesday morning. Twenty St. Louisans, including Champion Donald Anderson, Dis- trict Champion Jimmie Manion and Eddie Held, former district titleholder, have sent their entries to Secretary Bonner Miller and it is probable that the number will be increased by late entries. Other St. Louisans who will compete in the tourney are Law- son and Frank Watts, G. N. Hitch- cock, W. C. Doering, W. Li Pfeffer. Don Lambert, Dick Bockenkamp, D. P. Richards, Elliot Whitbread, Bill Medart, F. X. Muckerman, E. Laun, Charlie Calvin, Everett Brooks, Walter Murray, Stanley Miller and Roger Lord. Secretary Miller said that more than 200 entries had been received. There will be an 18-hole qualify- ing round Wednesday with first and second round matches at 18 holes on Thursday. The third- round matches and semifinals, at 18 holes, will be played on Fri- day with the finals on Saturday over the 36- mene. SPN route. Capel Bakstinn Less Special to the Post- — Syme JEFFERSON CITY, zeae 10am oo ferson City here F... & afternoon. 2 The visitors firet three irnings a lMeved Dickson oy the loca held as mine, i Bg # are in six innin a. Holshauzer and Pruitt. Canton 1, West Ealy 0. : Special to ai8ae ot une fh > aw e. ‘Neat by od fas Wan y nine at is cit man's s Park in te sc me in’ the ninth binging. Feldkamp the one-armed yl ] ft to hold the end the ~ = EL. oe was made ea seventh in. Ree kame for the locals We Call PHOND \\ Men’s SHOES oat eee Boo NEAREST OAK CUPFATHER for and Deliver SRANCH thrilled thousands on the phone greph as well as over the foot lighés. -and for the Same canon OU YE nen ienoel nme Se —but Al Jolson has that something across as no one else can. ~ Same thing about cigars. There are — but to score the country-wide success of must have the same plus quality. Say “La Palina” to the man behind the counter on the market Palina, a cigar counter — light one —then you'll know why La Palinas have “ Made Good” with market after market. man after man— There’s a size and shape to suit you. WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR COMPANY — 1109 Locust Street * “PRETO : ” ‘ ES Whey ne » ‘i mn th) bP Aes 4a at PER EL Ags yal As ts a jig RO oh SRF PIGOTT RIEL, LO OIL. SIO A SEG EIN ALOE LEG LITE

Page 24

Page 25

Page 26

- Seeman io ees lia 2 ee ne = Bax Sr ee a x. * be LN —— — - prt ar * TR? V+ 2 ONT Were So ee ES a oe a i Oe as : . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1925 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q MIXED PRICE MOVEMENTS nd Poultry {| LIGHT RUN OF H0f ete en SKOURAS STOCK | Wat Strees _|/MHEAT BREAKS 6C ON Fsters.Genin ces)" OX KEM YOR CORE rresicenremra.aar cc) AM MONEY TO LOAX—zZ wal cent per ‘manne, 15.—Following is the official record waTroara | on. ge Be s high. oat and closing and pre-/| Br the Associated Press. i h 5.—Keceipas tenenn 2 lose loca. marke y > coe Fae. ewe! — unn, ‘Si2 F | N and Commen The ec tn ts and quote- NEW YORK. June 15.—There were | calves, ) Established 187 “te 30 ews ft i. lone es received from Kansas City and) »ixei movements in the curb market from (small orders as usua horses and mules. 169) me PRIVATE LOANS to ‘fyrniture fg “0 | —SPECIAL DAILY Chicane markets: the beginning of business today. There Note—Prices are made on fo HOGS—tThere was « By the 0c a 4 High. Loe. Close. ose. Sat urday.|were renewed bullish activities tm the ing. Receipts in the afternoon carried a aie ectered for aT 4 NEW Ye _—_—- ee eer sfuruat’ Ce. own ayes: _ lowest rates. ft: h k. 1 #0 ce. ipts a “ - ctoria Bids. &th ‘ant | nubtic lity group. those rtocks generally t some co nm pri - rece : cae rt 4 Central 60086 tc ch | | JU LY Bs {58 Ma) Deine in demand on n lare pinto pnnd oF GCS Fresh seats. 40 £3 - | 1000 of this n change toda / maki ubstantl ains. Nationa ow- lo o5e: ases| sa! upply wa Al, 4 naking s antial § o oe ae: os a a grade firs | 6500. ¢ Pe ; day. 1.338.4 i ' ‘hide aera Ber rex 2% ti ores furniture owners or | a S al Corres | . = ee | OF salaried By — em ‘the ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Chi. 52 52 eg | er again had a wide movement, advancing a 4 ne money, see us for uick’ we urned lic less. 5 , ©. N. 7th. room 419 Ole. Gq O78. fb é _Post- Dispatch. , June 15.—Grain futures closed sharply; K. ‘ i ~ » + a ae ——- ves, inciru e er?) ‘eT . - wt. . _ J q ' mort TO LOAN—$25 $5000 oa hy market showed the presence of op- | cevering only fraction of 5c to 6c decline. 5 13! “730 150%b me a ree pine aoe Sf amd EP oc 4 = ' ode os ly 25 — active © he Morris i’lan.” payable in 50 week Corn at low point was off 5 cents. ce - : ~ nosing forces. There were a num- In the local cash grain market soft | ¢ ‘ 150 Ay 150%-% 154% -15°9/ Dower moved up fror: 2 to 5 points. Re- CHEESE—Per, “pound: Pe, ©. dat.| early rounda. ‘wheat was 5c lower. Only a few selected | x. ce. 145 % ae Boe. : ber of fresh advances, some of! 5 sold. the bulk of offerings being | DECEMBER R WHEAT. K pigeons ey ane ames Oe strong ~ ays ge es count. Loan Co. os at _ 1lto%e 150a action came after the high levels were | 2 : wo Ro ek oe rae Weliston Branch. 1486 Hodta: ‘ tghed. but the market tone continued es. 223c: rit 4 ®2%c esta bi! s dl SOTA 6 Fie si ig pk ake iP be S oe yr Se Gee on WEL Bie 4 Rael tems) A A tt CCA se al dae a » RE NR AT ag RMT Ns eM PIR Ws , ~* ~ Hutt iz com e q » w , wns | ;K. C..16 ] , SE up two points to above 73 and a frac- vE - ments, additional cash adv amen Open Vv Into New High nd — wens Seperties wie gr, ne re ah oh he d co oe _SULY _ CORN. tional gain was made itn Continental Bak- | VE POUL CRT roms mere. 5 5 ultory Trading on DO You NEED MONEY? | GC d b T Is back and forth, reacting at ‘he ket More favorable weather was reported | Chi. 108: 4. 109%-% 114 PE meee pene IB gc eee gee nour ay: ‘.. ; "4 f y 2 ie : . ‘4 a Des We make loans of $5 and upwards on | roun ut urnover &. lose in the Principal stocks, but | pas ave feniuew prices wore ph, 34d | K. - +AU 101% 101 Se el 18. University Pictures held strong k o7,- , ~ 7 + Bonds Little +6 yeh dg yp Pee emma a Rath Limited /not enough to be considered of any , Laverecer 8 decline in the, fare of er | a ” SEPTENBER ae, iia no ay the high level at the end of last | OS S3¢- No. 2 turkeys, ite: dicks IBe: ee . spring ducks. 3 Ibs. and over. mus- 2 : . publicity, SURETY LOAN & THRIFT | er I _im portance. half of the weekly European requirements. | Chi. "109 % 109%-110 115's- “115 _Although petroleum trade conditions con- cary Sunen i0c: geese, Sc; guineas, round. : | se — Italian Ex- ©CO.. 1022 Locust. Central 5886. (cB) | Specia) strength continued at the | Was taken to indicate that foreigners feel | KC. _103% 103 % 108 %-%438 tinued pore aig the oil stocks were in |g¢ $2.7 ‘) . ‘Unar CASH ADVANCED | ) |secure with supplies on hand. Com was | —————— CORK, mipply with, the exception of Gulf Ot! |S rRogs—Per dozen: Jum the. - ) To steady nerere gored egg dslaioectugi ot te cee 4 a | Packard Motor, in General Railway | the ee as well as because of wheat's/St. L. ..... B6i ; ashes 89 %7 93 2a int. ate mane a en ee VEAL! 1 un : i change “ 1 5.— nsactions DP sm, ” | weakness. 9: ly ‘ : : ~ ’ coe rt. 1509 Chemical Bias , | cures diot eeich rose to a new Ce ee Ps oe td mom S133 1 ed A Se ee "= A> mo Tog Oo ae ee “$Y a Sxouras stoc sep eg Ag | Gas tember wheat 53%: December_ wheat "JULY Oats. aco 3 a y AUTO LOs Ss sinc issu att ts gnu : — . Ex "EGET . . fins The general marke é out was altogether reassuring. The; with 417 a week ago and 1170 last year. = — A ——-—-—- a = v COmONES J 15.—The Eve- | to higher. eR, . Minneapolis receiving 307 cars Duluth | DECEMBER OATS CHICAGO, June 15.—Provision market BEETS—Home-growe, 30c to Sic per | Stee rit NEW YORE, June me Missouri-Portland stock a's.) chairman stated that aasets had in-/167 ana Winnipeg 148. . | Chi BS 5° SF 55% a close and ranges fdllow: . mer re Sein en, -50¢ to gt ; ik laho 6a Post in its copyrighted finan- i} i ‘ oval . : . . ; a —_——— ‘s e-gTo ae ; HI HA] leant creased $6,000,000 during the last Local wheat receipts, which were 152,- | : : d » » Alt the Sit ; re a says- ; ‘] went above the rrevious top u 190 bushels compared with 133 200 a ' eae ee — —_ Der ozen uncnes: on. ling review today i! Pedigo- year, out of which $2,000,000 was, week ago and 110,500 last year. included | Chit van eee 172: + OS - $10 an a $1035. a: be iml] ly in desul- | | AUTO LOANS J jji|| the turnover was small. — bao 33 through: ) SEPTEMBPR RYE. ‘4 ' : CABBAGE—Home-grown, § 75c to $1. ol and 310.25. sa6 > drifted aimlessly . ’ Ss _45= cars local and 35 through: corn re-: mn TS = — September 4. 2. =i 20 “Prices | Weber was “higher spent in the East and South in ex | ceip pts, which were 168.000 bushels, .com- /Chi, _.109 106 106% @106 1: October 50 Rf, ; pone See. $3 Home: per \ ey 9 i | a to 35.50. follows -— ding on the stock market ns “ sy —- nm a, :~| panding distributing facilities, Sales pated with 170,800 a week ago and} ee EMBER RYE. ae Soper yy ap ee wa peewee - | logna, bulls. cent in 23 1 cy trac! ted attempts to QU ICK AS A W INK! | ih Security. ‘Sis. High.| Low.! Close .Chige. for the first quarter was oOffidlally | es “? ot coe included 73 cars local Chi... 112% 108% 108%a _ 115 Ss; July ig a6 YR ; VK CAULIF FLOW ER—Home-grown. $1 to's rule. 7 day. Half hear | —-* SS é . S rOugn, osts receipts, which ‘= -sramemen ages | September 4 30| $1.25 large. medium 50c to 7o¢e, and small with last ha. % close, nant resumption of the up- $25 To $1000 IN 5 MINUTES. | AFTERNOON SESSION stated, twice those in the same pe- | T5is0p « week cao ani oon Oe) we | sey Se — —'| 15e, $ $1.23 with ligh {making 3318 ring about & the mar ee aR 38 Sh law ty eB, eek a a 228, | re . CELERY—Florida. §$ o 25 per) with lights maki urn e . ] . OK , Hie oe We 4 190% 100% /100% - | riod of 1924. v 2 “0 care > 33 | Daily G M ment | | Tu _ —- me i 6s RRR : FE 5 ERY Florida 29 pe con aotat an ard surge and to t : - : ne Hyd PB pfd 10! 943 94% 94% United States Steel common got t. “ receipts were 20 cars loca!) we... rain Septer nber os uve? ose |} $11.7 Ct light steers and renewed selling pressure nee 1 @z . ah hamper Arkansas, $1.75 to “s). 50 per/to $11.75: beef co , et by less The tor- Get what money you need in 3 | rae Been B 4 ne + above 117 early, but subsequently “4 n . Louis Public elevators In the following table will be Sate Z on basteet Bo cutter cows. range to $4: re equally fruitiess. ne 'dalte No red tape, no fuss. no |!\// 60" p, yo 20) 6) 6 ; ‘reacted. The same was true of the | Were; 46.478 bushels of wheat, 789.73] eee ant shigmente sf greta in Lames GREEN PEPPERS—Alabama hamoers. | range $3. 25 to $2.75: ay weather contributed to the : ,Dont lose your car— /{ . ag gee af ro gaeex : ; 7 | anole aC cern. sm 7.55% bushels of oats | (000 omitted): $1.25 to $1.50; flat crates. 80c; Texas flat|/ $4 to $5. bee: keeping many traders away Yahiem wil! help you, jj/// oe" ~-° P o 40% ym + . |independent _ steels. Bethlehem | ‘:rain stocks comprised 3772 bushels of | = WHEAT. CORN. ~OATS._ — — crater. 80c; Florida. $2.50 to $4 per 1 's- SHEEP—Under fair es, “© iace and sending your friends won't know it! ||| Skovras ..._ 10 40%) 40% _ — | reel w lied und its re-| Mo 7 eo nter, wheat. S90P bushels of | ——-—— S|Ship Rec. ShipJRec|Ship.! NEW YORK. June 15.—Butter steady; | bbl. crat 5500 sheep and lambs | Ss m the market P ae Bie Private. confidential. Office on ie FORENOON SESSION J steel was supplie aroun its vlad No. se si | Apne dl v heat. : __lRec. - St. Louis .| 152) 39) i08| | 282 | pirery pe os - ge page weg neREEN CORN texas $13 20 . bu | 5 neh oe sales femnoon. With the exc option. off. Just bring car and title. Pay , Boyd-W 10 38%! 38% 5 i Tron and Steel around 46. Sloss-|No. 2 rellow corn. 132.911 bushel _ S ' recs, to score, “2 € 6 C, “ me , jialties which responde . 2. = = i ‘ . c - SIVSS- } Oo. ~ sof N . i 2; 23} | 242 a 4 ching stock current No. 2. 30c. | basket: Louisiana, $1.60 to $1. 73 per bu i 0 ral speciaitie back $3 to $5 weekly. i}; Bruce com. 100 47% a | ' Sheffield at 86% was the equiva- 2 white corn. of 2 bushels of No " OO = 8: oo 1 Fa By 5 Ane. | basket. ans “i SS whip cracking of poel oper- muir and. oquare treatment: stade-De “46 1 f $73 k a white — oo 29, gathered aaa, Wet FT ee oS a an cx tts note - Nr mo . eh list moved? within narrow am-Br.. ? -++-/|Jent o 7%, takin into accoun ; ‘ 5 . | 15e to 25e per doz bunches a ors, tne , 7 s ” phe storage- packed, ‘ ; ig , li—-Home-grown., 25¢ per doz. 4. >: ie a mits. ‘ ‘ontinued ease in ae Pry Coes Onn . heed was used for a time as e P R com Fa price last week. 1 mee 31 521 bushels of oats. Uae o ted te Q| |. | seconds, 30c fo 3lc- do storage-packed KALE—Home-grown. 25c to 30c per | ii 2 r tes bulling stocks, but little “Inter Sh : 12} 121 eet ° mary receipts of wheat were heavier . +7 31 to 42%c by hen whites. box. Py #9. &g aie for tee = ~ 7 | New high records for the year|than a week af and heavier than a|Pe -++| 12) | | ee ee 3; near lee 40 ck aan ICE — Home-grown, 25¢ to 75e . ex attended these manoetivers. | ° see Merc Trust, 3: 3! 7 _... | were made in United States Rub-|o°Veck ae oni lighter then a veer aco. | Detr | | A Rhee eee nearby Western hennery whites. firat | D6? > rARD (GREE iceberes. $5 per crate Go Pann ad prices were .little changed, Furniture Loans gwd a. 20; G1 | 60%) 6 “* ber, Famous Players preferred, As- {Oats receipts were heavier than a week | Baltimore... a es ek wang mo Phage Hag te 38¢; Fy omg ne 25 box 0 $14.73. medium te me i he market remaining brggsry ne ~ | . I (}- . . “4 be . ' ' . eo, . vr ‘* - ES Ly i -_ ‘ +i Rorrow $25 to $1000 on your auto and cyouras. | 375 | ';/sociatel Oil, General Electric|shismentes were heavier than week cae | Lt delphia "| | or) : Coast whites, extras, 42¢ to 43c; do extra |, .0Jcy “POTATOBS- a Cie $40 r to l 10n Porther | Bee. furniture; strictly confidentia!; old 10anS | cruges 2p ‘ - tad i and heavier than a vear ago. Corn ship- Boston .../..-.| J- es **** | firsta, 39c to 4l1c. Cheese easy: $2.50 per 100 Ibs. | the listed Mexican secur- paid off. Your own terms. 3327 Loe. | “e+ og en'an os 7 aac | special, heeds w on we es ments were heavier than a week ago and ag atl | ‘apie ageey Bide - Phe gee ———_ _whole ONTIONS—Texas No. 1. rellow, $3.25 Sn ost ma ce , . , eavier than a vea 4 | sees Pieces] {noe ': . - ‘f w 50: a) JI. - . FURNITURE LOANS So Bell pfd a6 111% 111" % 111% | nearly 2 points, Kelly Springfie aa hee doe So Dats ciomente lNew York | iH | Fg Ronee ag Prey | _ to $3.50: No. i, bite $4.5¢ :Lovisiana ere so i ‘ gk | Po , ioe ~Sugae 2 eel 70 : -F |. 12. | Sper Cem. > Bee com. Remington jthan @ vear ago ae ny ee ers wedi $4: home-grown red globes, 6c per ~, ae ids $4 Irrecularity in Favorites. | It's better to owe one bil) than R 4s... « 70% 70% | 10% ‘* | Typewriter, United Drug first pre- Primarv ‘receipts of wheat were 1 197.- 00K “ND LOWER average run, 25%c to 26%c eon - a ae coats ogee a ediums | ¢A 6 Cofl? a lot of little ones! Borrow $25 | s ¢ : aes * 000 bushels. compared with 1.080.000 a CRO CHICAGO, June 15.—Butter ee pew “ pd and Wisconsin. : “Pavorite speculative sh aoa te a to $1000 from Yahlem Finance ee i 2 9% 69, 6A, ferred, Tobacco Products A’, Free-j| week azo and 919.000 last vear. receipts 15.406 tubs; creamery extras an 00 Ibs. : ead. o ked a definite trend. Some ef rt etai Corporation on your furniture. 2 ee ne ? , receipts were 742.000 bushels standa 43c; extra firsts by @ii 15 . wT G 2.50 Strictly confidentia! No in- c port Texas, which was very active / vith 961.000 a week ego and 1.105 | CABLE BREAK GRAIN [| firsts 39@39%c; seconds 35 c. PARSLEY—Home-grown, 1c to 20c per| caies made were steady wit oils were subjected to selling dorsers. no furs or red tape. Pay a eee eee. on large’ transactions McCrory | '*st_ year. Oats receipts were : unchanged, receipts 41,223 cases: fits dozen , bunches. . ing. ceil ure and reacted under the add- $3 to $5 weekly Call. cl SING | QU ies | sé s 2 ~ |} bushels. compared with Specia! to the Fost-Dispatch. 294 30c: ordinary firsts 28 gc; storage RA a white. 200, lvc per _ on ae profit taking. Pan- Ceife “The Working: | SECURIT [stores preferred, the new Bush Ter- |se0 ‘ant (800 000 saat wear | Wheat” te: | CHICAGO, June 15——All eraing, led, by|Dacked extras Gc: firsts B0ige ° *"| dozen punenes: Jong white, 20e. 1 aoc] __ “Boston Wool Mmmmmmmre I™PC'US, Of DTOE ae the lian reves , \ > ' re! { 4 ; ?.— “4 the vga offerings 6e- y AHLEM fH sénad National Bank ......../216 ae ‘and Ward Baking B, which was sme vear Corn ee ee 823.000 bearish action of the iverpool market. | 41c; one. 13c: turkeys, 20c: ducks. “po ~ to $7: willowtwigs. $9. iven a whirt around the lune do com . 40% , | Other stocks which profited most Weekly Grain Exports. wn hon ro ee aes wan oor temer TY. Mo., June my SLaCKBRRWIES--Homearewn, $2: te , xen x whirl around the. lunch e — ’ ‘.& 1 inc Ms ‘ * - 7 f Cc: —,- , 3 | = SSS || Hamitto iets ae | by the | Oe ee ee he a aes 15.—Grain exports | the estimated weekly requirements of 14,-| [** vin “- « a ween ae at deg $2.50 per 12-quart tray. = king developing strength. Stand- iH Hamilton-Brown : rom the United States last week were 3.- | 000.000 bushel. On top of that sup liee packing. 23c. Exgs. irsts, 2c: sele ed. ae ha teal AN ig enn mem, > oh and - ) | Hussmann com 5 | 47% | that there would be no reijiuction in | 634. ae bushels as compared with 2,635.-/in pas decreased to less than 3.( || brotiers, ide.” Potatoes, Red’ River Ob ~ CANTELOUPES — California jumbo. et ra Milling and Loose = Huttig com. . : ; s edules, naturally 000 fore. | 000 bushels. Lives pool's Gecline in he . ‘ ) : * |1$3.50 to $4; \ptandard. $3.25 to va io, Y eved higher. TGUOTE: ince Hawt Ta | wyatt re _ time yb 2.126.000 bushele against 1.- | °*” plies independent of the United States. NEW YORK, June 15.—The raw sugar{ COCOANUTS—$4.50 to $5 per 100. aw “Prices of commodities moved in one SN Pe ee R37 ; Oats 476 7 564.000: | ‘fra@ers generaly sold with only a lead-|merket was steadier in tone early today, CURRANTS—Home-grown, $3 per ic cae : ~ 2 Th ically th Winnipeg Grain. | is expected to n@ck up with the decline in Sugar futures closed firm. Approximate | 96 to ) paded the downw > ws N CoO.. do com , Yo money market. Sereucany ‘ WINNIPEG, June 15.—Closinge prices | Pricas. Movement of corn is moderate with; sales, 53,000 tons. July. 2.70c; Sept. | PEACHES—Georgia G-basket crates. | mt to about 20 cents below the Chive 3255." Olive yr and Olive | Scruggs. VR. D. G. -- Bie .---- |] return of Great Britain to a goldjand ranges as follows — s pees" | an itherease looked for now that the crop] 283c; Dec., 2.93e; 3. Jam. 2.P3e. 250 ft $3.30 47 wees cocauss ent top on the recovery. Later retina asl or 2d pt i110 | basis followed by a rise in sterling | se @ sdaPrey her th, wheat and corn| “RASPBE RRIES veeunaaneud red, $3 50 | iveries were also weak. Corn BUS | Se ullin Steel pfd . - a virtually the old time par, 7 Ta i Close Close. | nas in ter a two-cent break. good support Dry Goods Mliarteat Review. . ia black, $1.50 to $2.25 per 12. Popped below $1.16 a bushel, rez- | Secur. Inv. Co. com °y' 43 ee - | July wheat.171 165% 18661, 477%, | developed The crop outlook is much bet w YT ; bout 5 cents @ INESS “kouras Rros. jomse i 4] /should have accelerated shipments Oct. _wheat. 139 135% 138 140% | ter he ause of good rains. Provisions NEW TORK. J une lo. Cotton foods ee WATERMELONS acme Florida Watson, ing losses a nays ees Oats OPPOR I UNITIES Southwestern Bel! 1% | from this country had the balance ——=_ilE-. ee 2 ee oe re ee —, were fairly eset today. bes 25, to 28 pounds average. $: 30 to $3 per | pe mel in the active 2 is § , iy a gheedae . : , man —__—_»—__ ces showed no quotable change rint »ounds unds. $3.5 : . a sed. Teceiin tothe ( ~e a . ses | heen against the United. AS a Visible Grain Changes, | al aa i cloths stood at O%e for 64 by 60's cel pou pa oes te nae =e & - ie wee ar nee — iv ee o* ‘ “7 ta" > ~ ; © . cod ade . , . @hs ; oreigz ceed eetauc do com ee un...) ibe |..... Matter of fact gold exports] _S*™., “Aomniee “aedee aoen an Cash Grain Elsewhere: atta h comes’ a toda catanen an ch can | Oaee See eee Tebacce.| x nounced today, were about in line |C Sak qpevehds ovens coe a Wagner Electric Corp. : 37 last money exceeded imports by/ lowing changes. in bushels Wheat de- | GO. AR . « ., {or two trades. NEW YORK June 15.—The R. J. Rey- rs vith «xpectations. ; te “Write. - 8° Gap iol eee less than $62,000,000, whereas late | 7°A*e7 1.563.000 Sy te increased 122.000 CHICA June 15 —Wheat—No. 2 red, — oe — nolds Tobacco Co. has bought 15.000.000 . . . e mms Write for A... » da § . pe epee - Oats increased 371.000 Rve increased | 1$1.86%; No. 3 red, $1.82%: XN 2 hat ’ . - . i ft hi) =" : , Cdleby-Marshall Oven Mig.) of D...................! °% as January there was an export Suet. Wester “Secrenied 46.000. | $1.64% @1.68, No. 3 hard, 2: No New York Coffee. wounrt Said 160k es ee ae ee ys . Wenkness of Lire. S_ 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c36) United Rys 4s i 70% | excess of over $69.000.000 and in! © ———-_.>—___ — hard, $1. 60. Corn—No. 2 mi » NEW YORK. June 15 ‘Coffee: Rio NO. | Tobacco Growers’ Cooperative Association. i : f the foreign «*- M eg AaB 10 honest men who are do 4 C. of PD. 69 % x Bag Ler aght ‘ lAverpool Wheat. @112: No. 3 mixed. $1.10@1 11: No. (, 22c; Santos No. 4. 25 tac. Futures irreg- | Since December the company has bought - “The feature oO 4 willing ao aie” See real) American Raking 6s ...... 190% 1101 | February over $47,000,000. | LIVERPOOL, June 15 —Ciowe Wheat— mixed, $1.09 % @1.10; No S&S mixed, viar: July. 19.14c: Dec.. 15.45c. _ two lote of 50.000 000 nounds each at i n2ze market was the gga s pHances: | Kinloch Telephone 6s .. 193 '103% In May the merchandise July, lls 8d; October. lls ld: Decembe $1.08; No. 6 mixed. $1.05: No. 2 yellow. ~ — Hine in rate for exchange on ite gheolutely mo celing. Call today. 68655 Mo. Portland Cement oe. .'104%)/.. trade, | /10s8 1064. mber, |$1.13@1.15: No. 3 yellow, $1.12@1.12%: : 2 ae linc was rather large in volume, — +E — ee ected" 9-Capcaes nearer both exports and imports, fell off, -_-~+—~_ - No. 4 yellow, $1. ll@ 4 AS. No. 5 yellow, , aa N= ‘a from BUSINESS WANTED Ba-tividend. _ — the former by $30,000,000 as com- New York Rubber. $1.07@1.09%; No. 6 yellow, $1.06% ee B large part of it were he en, aenameneenaees O8%; No. 2 white. $1 i2@1 13 M4 : eee liv where it was inaic > NEW YORK, June 15.—Rubber:; § aaa hing : : oy y whe ROOMING “HOUSE Wid —Smail- ve pared with April and the latter DY | rip ie senate. a u r; Smoked | white. $1.10 % @1.11 ' hite. Bd. is a importing gold had . | e« pot 73 3- 5c. “a eenity or po nished. Box D171. Post - Disvatch. _i3) FIRMNESS SHOWN BY | $21,000,000. Apparently this was} jicanalaiialandes $1.08; sample grade. tic @ $1 07 tx eee hipment by a New ea , : Figo HO No. 2 @ bl& @521 No. 3 whit | ' _ a. Se —— een seen A snip COTTON AT NEW YORK | a dees os edie) I 3 No. 4 white. * 749c. | 2 et ER ah 3 te te mer ed Vork instigution of more than $1,- BUSINESS FOR SALE | commodity prices. But as com-} Fi ° ” N 2. Barley. TO@O93c. ; - | Ce. : ‘ ; ey % - ‘ & - 4 ? . #3 - a Per h Han wae announced — RAREST taachery and confectionery NEW YORK, June 15.—The cotton mar-| pared with last year exports were. inancial, ° i rade ~. ries G18 25. eo ) ee ee Me, aks oe . Boe of Box G-346. Post-Dispatcs (32) | sections seemed a@ factor on an opening | apis lar to ~ © lay, ° | ., we. SG1.44. Corn—No. 1 yellow. | gr an Avian exchanges were higher. co: TONER Y—South Side: good toca-| advance of 5 to 17 points, and active! 1924. R £ $1.0 Oata—No 3 white, 48%c; No. “fa af Or, 2 P * oe pe PETE cs : tion ; Call Victor 3306. + (3) | Months soon showed ney gains of 28 to 35 | . s e rie s OC; a ; _ . coy EF «- : ae co ECTIONERY —in Kast St. Lou pointe on covering and trade or commis- RE nig J : il... June 15—Corn receipts. x ee’ Se , . doing good business: low rent. leaving | SOM, house buying. The Bond Market : 2%2c lower; No, 2 yellow | MD aris ee | cit Box T-66 —* ie FE ow wa a ‘Le Genera! business was not active. how- | et. NEW Y = po - NN vellow, $1. 11%: No. 4 vel- ; eH Sr Ai ng i pat Ase aaah hie BOO” Riad ita Rpptics AGE te 2 ; 7 é hecessitates quick pale > es were {c2) St. Louis Spot Cotton | were up a point and a half and the | #59.000,000 zlotys, against the esti- | %°- 3 white, 50@51c. Barley, S2@sic. | Pike’s Peak region eee oe SHIXGTON, lei June ; 15. — exports e tes during * READY. TO- WEAR Spet cotten advanced 5 nts in St |short term Argentine ‘3 were | a lassie nod Wheat eddie Liverpool. | Gorge - - - Great Salt Lake . - colorful . : a ; 08 ett tm SY. Must be sold on ac- | ules quotations Good ordinary iow | strong With the w leavin ba ove middling midditng. 24c 4 mid- ee. restern carriers plo gpatadet ‘anes , . , r ! ver ai Orad: the ek ange Cissal ai8g |G Wake woh mine ac"S4 Se" | Chicago, Terre Maute and South. IME themaciver ready for any crop | gMINRIPEE Jame 5c Wace tuure| | Feather River Canyon. Selick pie et I . > . 7 eastern issues were jin deman4 | ™°vement emergency this year, the |of several beariah factors. just before the i You can choose any section of the New Oricans Spot Cotton. r , ; ‘ ‘ aga ‘among the raila, the j ailroads are confident they wil] | close of the market Juiv delivery re- * he . s u . ed . € ncome ™ ° ’ | NEW ORLEANS. June 15.—Spot cot bonds better their 1924 record in the | Staed 6%, cents from Saturday's close and | West you like or combine all in one and @ go tory 4481 Oltve.jton closed dull, 25 up. Sal » the S@lling above 82 an . (c@) apot, 160: to atrive, none: low meddling bonds above “pe Sas reeunding | progress made toward elimination purchase ower Laversss! cattee and: tm. 1 tour Pt one way, return Call sid - Wc; middiing 2440, good middling the pres e former at | of car shortages. So far this year | Proved crop conditions were among the | i Vv 1 Zc, receipts, 6109; atock, 113,382 pete se market give an annua! | there has been no shortage of roll- =e incenatpnaiaiiantis . ety summer —— of the property investment of the Cairo, 16.1 feet. a fall of .4: M é' 738i a4 22 a4 10 reaction buat nat tmoo company on Dec. 31, 1924, was $11,- . ‘ ’ -3, meom- | ti 't 24.07 2240 | the railroad taausee 1 verter. tn) 892,023.66 as compared with $9,181,- | Phis, 10.2 feet, a fall of .4; Vicks- HE OU STAN DIN G : ~~ Sas 2 4, Nino! a ae. ee: jeren Siete ' Hom 60 901d above par, s Central $84.08 on Dec. 31, 19233, an increase | burg, 11.8 feet, a rise of .7; New of §2,710,439.58. Orleans, 1.4 feet. # a4 - i > i t ° it

Page 27

Page 28

patel a al bad . Woes . . wy ed A a he. = pe ce ae ane seh pc ve Shay ar hs 68 iE a ES eS SRE SO ak eet, oe gg tt me eS Br a! Pee elm Oe eam rp a en meane oth ee nt yap apne one aie Heiss ale ints 5 ore OE agg eee a heen PA ei pea SS) set Dh ey A Rl, Pe ee Va Sy > Vee i aS . . ied NE SR cy tag SRM I Beg he a «Hes wate beers ete ain “e +. ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH PAGE 28 FRITZI RITZ 1 THINK IF I CUT ACROSS I HOPE THIS FIELD ILL-GET TO THE POST OFFICE QUICKER! MIND ! bhi} ' ' ith aa cee, aie aie it . I ' ' }) DAILY SECOND COMIC See ORE ETT PTT ee Mee hig: ON 7 i MOXD : a Pa ee, - THAT | FARMER DONT } £ JOE’S CAR _.By ERNIE BUSHMILLER ILL ASK HIM IF ITS ALLRIGHT!? Se “THis 1s MORE LIKE OLD TIMES THAN Be 3 a ANY THING WE VE SJONE YET mE ME MRE Writ How Youb PAY ME f SCHOOL AND DECIDES HE 10 : a WILL HIRE qa MARBLE FOR e A RIG OF | oe THe VINTAGE OF HIS. Youth AND TRY To BRING BACK A THRILL NF ——— —— AWA THE T AAP ’ Yeu | WE I Gave Au Ati SHE RAN . " } T is wr ] | ; aa OUR OLD ROAN MARE I USED To “a , a T+ ACROBAT! eeiagidewiha said 4 a s EVOLUTION DISCUSSED IN BACCALAUREATE SERMONS ®°'°= Evo Princeton President Says Theory Is tories.” Not Incompatible With Belief James Rowland in God. of Yale,” said By the Associated Press “The NEW YORK, June 15.—The nize and knit in: theory of evolution is being widely | the undeniable discussed in pulpits and commence- — were But ment addresses. It was referred to directly or in- directly yesterday in baccalaureate sermons at Princeton, Yale, Brown and Syracuse President John Grier Princeton University laureate sermon sald evo) belilef tn God were cor “T regent the aitempt to | veu and me a choice betwe: lution and religion.” resent aiso that lewisiatures one eisge should tiv to teachings of our educa tutions.” The Rev, Dr Flint, chancellor «tf versity. referred to man “so limited to anv section of the f.eld of knoe that he falis to e+ its and sequences an-! become e@ to truth by a Fit of t At Rrown he added. educated make clear to piace in life occu ’ : a 7” ; ** titude ' Sp I tu i! 4 QUEENSBERRY GETS DIVORCE Had Named Canadian Financier as Co-respondent. irces - (atversit.es H ibben of Marquis re a \ @s a LONDON. Ju: tAe HO in je. ormerliy Was Miss Irene fhe Cryatlety actress «of Theater in London Painieve Returning in Airplane. bY. ‘es A atew |“een VMATLAGA. Spain Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin. whom t5 rie Painiewve | fie. Dr. Harry Emersen ; will suceeed as pester of | Avenue Bajtist “rurch, Ne [ niversi: s ~ : , il wid che story of esollion “9° 8 RAILWAY HEADS AND LABOR LEADERS A) STONE FUNERAL Body Lies —Then Is in State for Four Hours Taken to Congrega- tional Church. LEVEI iroad executives Dtiane 4 president of ps » ' > sAN VD () June 13.— labor leaders lers gathered here today last tribute to Warren &. the Brother- Engineers. companies Locomotive of ita trust Danks ind tone died Friday. of the late labor other lead- the auditorium of of Engineers hours during Aven where ' & s©- Cong! P | — Cx Be ~) ar te 8 > l¢ ee re —_ ~- - — ee — Alabaman, Who Had Received Threatening Note, Kills One of the Intruders. = Rr the Aesociated Press HALEYVILLE, Ala., | John Jackson, 39, is in the Frank- June 15.— ‘lin County jail at Russellville. held on @ | the killing of Lee Martin, 38 .| Saturday night. | Jackson has told officers that he charge of murder following late . fired on a band of robed intruders |; who attempted to abduct him from : ' ‘this home about midnight Saturdav. | }j . | Because of excitement here, Jack- ‘son was removed to Ruaseliville. | Martin died about 2 o’clock Sun- ' iday morning at his own hoine, i bj where he apparently had been car- He left a. ried by his companions widow and four children. According to the story to'd of- ficers here, Jackson and his w:fe | were awakened by a band that de- ‘'manded admission. Jackson said he noticed through the window that they were masked and robed. /As the door was crashed, Jackson |Said he opened fire with a shotrun | Investigating officers found a | pistol, flashlight and a piece of ;rope repegin the front yard of | Jackson's pal Counsel assertec ithat a plea of self-defense entered at the preliminary | According to Jackson. he had re- iceived a threatening note sevw-1a! (days ago, warning him to “quit his |}way of doing.” He told efficrers he could not account for the note. will be tri’. CONTINUANCE IS TAKEN IN LIQUOR CONSPIRACY CASE Counsel for Jack Daniel Distilling Co. Officials Opposes Granting of Government's Request. The case against Lem Motlow, | Tennessee distiller, George Remus. 'wealthy Cincinnati bootlegger, and lis other charged with conspiracy to violate mrohibition act, and to defraud the Government of a tax on whisky illegally removed from the Yack Daniel warehouse on Duncan avenue was continued until the next term of court when called for trial today before Federal Judge Davis. The continuance was granted at the request of the Government, as its witnesses were not persons several of avaliable Patrick Cullen. who represents Motlow and two other former offi- c‘als of the Jack Daniel Co., objected to grantine of the centinuances and insisted that the go to trial He said that it "as the third continuance granted Government counsel. The next Sept 15. time Case term of court pezins 21 and continues unt!l March The case may be tried at any during the term ne | having been fixed as yet REBEL LEADER. ASSASSINATED Pancho Mikhailoff Shot Down in Street at Sofia. Br the Assortated Pree SOFTA,. June 15.—Pancho hailoff. Macedonian leader was date Mik - revolutionary ASSassinated in the last evening The mur- but «freer here derer escaped the eve they have @ clew to his ity police he. iden - the national Distilling | DIDN'T SAY, ‘MITT ME, KING,’ AMERICAN SAYS, ON RETU Furore His Unconventional Act Caused. | By the AsSociated Presa. Cownie, glove manufacturer of Des | Moines, la., who shook hands with King George and son at the Wembiey Exhibition last month, without going through che | usual formalities, arrived today cn ithe Adriatic, vastly amused at tlie | furore his unconventional act | caused. | “I didn't say ‘Mitt me, King,’ in the first place.’ he said, ‘‘nor did I | push my way through a crowd to ;meet him as some of the papers reported.” What actually happened, he said, was that the stand near him and his son at 'of the booths. | “TIT Jlooked at the nodded,”’ he related, turn nodded back cordially. one “he would like to shake hands with a young American, meaning my son. “The King said ‘Certainly.’ and | said it as if he meant it, and shook | hands with both of us. After chat- ting with us several moments he ‘passed on to another booth. ex- pressing the hope we would enjoy the exhibition and our stay in En- |} giand.”’ The episode stirred the 'while in public. CHARGES MADE BY MAIL AGAINST A CITY EMPLOYE: A copy of a ‘charging an employe partment of Streets ‘with irregularities, ‘today in the mail by Circuit At- torney Sidener, together with av unsigned letter asking that he pro- of the De- and Sewers was received introduced iis: King happened to | King and | “and he in| I said, | '‘How do you do,’ and asked him if! | league English | papers to protest against the King’s | being subject to informal greetings | purported affidavit |! ' | ' j ' ‘ceed azainst the man name in the affidavit. The man who is said to _made the affidavit charges the city emplove sold whisky at ‘his home and disposed of an carcasses to a St a contract East St. Louis Circuit Attorney he would take no matter unless rent the copy personally |; complaints. Director of Streets | Brooks said he knew | about the charges, and that partment, which Garbage disposal. in an investigation jury. have called for Sidener vaid the persons who came to his and “presented actl.on In the their will by CO-operate the Moto a ‘arned By the es neopets = maar. | CANON CITY, Colo June 15 — ——The drouth in Colorado is driving deer from the nearby mountains: the plains to seek water, and a result, motorists warned not to run ij while driving at night, city offi- Clals announced here last night |The warning was issued following | the Killing of a deer recently by. Vernon Wilson, a rancher. when his | automobiles headlights blinded the | animal. Wilsen was driving on a | road beside the Arkansas River 26 miles west o fbhere. He narrowly ‘avoided striking another deer. Mayor T. Lee Wicher of Canon City also reported nearly hitting a. deer Prosperity Claim for Dry Law. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. June 15 heid ro ne ) as have been | nto the animais F’rohihi-. responaibie for } an unprece:icnied wate of pros- aero! is ond Sewers nothing | his de-| has charge of | i i that j animai | Louis firm when. disposal in| office | —a | perity in Manhattan” by the World RN t | John H. Cownie Vastly Amused at. HELD FOR MURDER: League Against Alcoholism, which has made public the results of a survey by Robert Everett Corra- Gini, research secretary According to were in operation in 1916 have now given way to 3338 new stores that are selling necessities. ———— Man Takes Poison After Quarre!. | Arthur Klingler, 25 years old, of 4056 South Broadway, a chauffeur, took poison at his home at 1 p. m. yesterday, police reported, lowing a quarrel with his wife was taken to city hospital > x pe » hed 5 aH THE THIMBLE THEATER” oe ‘ 2 ¥ x % 2 at = NOW SHOWING—TOO MUCH WEAR AND TEap TEN CENTS! ONE DIME To SEE THE SWORD SWALLOWER DO HIS STUER. VR acthad a me of the) Corradini, | 2263 saloons, 391 liquor stores and | 1¢ - r stores t NEW YORK, June 15.—John H. | 78° lauor-selling drug stores tha fol- | AJOULON'T WANT To BE WHAT? Ife When Better Automobiles Are one ever questions e good judgment when 4 buy a Buick? ‘ ©P: Because no one hears anything 4 creditable to this famous motor car. On the contra everyone hears many good things. The favorat experience of Buick owners through many $ i brought to*Buick universal recognition as one of t nm few best Americari motor cars. a South Side Buick Auto Co. 3456 S. Grand Boul. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Jakes-Buick Auto Co. Kirkwood, Mo. 4 a % oh sd i Bs en Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 N. Grand Boul. 1417 19th St., East Side Buick Co. a 326 N. roth St., E. St. Louis, ME Schnure Motor Co. Vesper-Buick Auto nd 2938-50 Olive St. Lindell at Grand : iction and . Women’s Features _—_ MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1925. ~ a “THE COSTER

Page 29

— i things. The favorable v7 % - pT RE ee ee reer mmm ; . 4 ff MONDAY JUNE 15, 19: 7. a), J ot pfiet \ \ Popular Comics cee : eee, Wom n’s Eb ae = : | ‘ a + SAS AR @ N.. . Qygggy” MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925. a . nr Ne Bs . N ee ee Ly ! ; , > SSS SS ; MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925. PAGE 2 | WANT To : i, Gt Was Y a ee ae "A ¢ Uda bsssdanbisbbbsssssss bbs iss tsssmmmddoddea ccna eppaanannarsennasasanananasaenanansanainaanedenneens , ) SEE THAT A hae ys . VY a ne ee Ty (S08 | Mat GY MAKING GOOD AMERICANS JG.’ ody MEMORIAL GROUP DEDICATEDZ WINS UNIVERSITY & till [MI rsagerggagpgeoeee EE, Vi p LU Lb ddccqq0AQOhA, snisahenesniadueda at Rae Soe 1 sleiatitinass ' SRNR here A IIE AEPPPPPOPPOOPEBOEPPEEELE VIMIMSMIMM MMMM YIN INI Mhhkd, ’ tf, SpA bhp hh : 7 VII 7 SII JI 7A. ; ty ene ie : : erate CAMEIARPAERERL LPO COE ICEL ELOSILOOIIOOIOO DE ereseeretbonsgonetse C/N ha fA A INE Re Re Ne e On. NS ~~ bs _ f % : os ole . . one! - ‘ Ps, oe" wane Rare, vases es ee : * Sage RR ASS NOES rR Cr etn ne 7 ewer ff, . 4, ’ i Ss oes i o Mf Ss os : : ° a EN a a Ne Sa seme oot . ek” . . , - ae 4 > ate Bee We a a ee : ; 4 » oa ; a Si et % & fee Tee ee ae (tee. SSSA RSKO OAD x SY SSS WH ee ee ates So eS I eS es ae + es BARRABADARARBADARBARARRARARARARRADADARSAR > es ee oes * RRVQAVVQVAVAHVWYKBCBHKHNWANN >» >» >» >» > > —ssss. . MOON | WOULDN'T WANT TO BE= | SURE WOULDN'T WANT . & ar “Ff eee a | SO I I I «aes a © © oe 6 Ne i gl ee Se i = == a: Seis a ssn ae SF : eC Se lp lp I a een ee Ns = OK RR Nie asethete ey a RD Me Pr RE 6 Lae Wn nn a a se a ne me ee Se I aD A eG ee RRA “ pessoa Nees.” Mate . ™— 306 >” ad a ~ : an, SCOR ~ ron eee oa 7088 FY Bate Ds eng ake: | . “ig IBS SON Se a Reena Mrs. Augusta McDonald of Chicago, mother of tous | | Eke gS Ge RR ig Be SS re children, who was graduated from Northwestern Uni versity last week, getting her Master of Arts de Mrs. McDonald is a widow and kept up her home and household duties while going to college. : —International Newerest Pee oN — mn ates AEA ALAA AAALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAALAAZAAAAAAAALAALAALAAAA Foreign-born women of the Americanization classes G conducted by the International Institute and the Board Y of Religious Organizations, representing the thirteen original states in Flag day exercises held at Jefferson Memorial Friday. The children, in Polish costume, performed folk dances. a ene VIU1/? WALL cccnucddddddddddddcdddddddddssdddddddddsdddddddddddddsdds: Ny ' (Ahhbhdhddhhhhhdn teed i cA fd “Mb tiieiiii§tel a >» / a / A SwoRD \ “ a 7 Crucifixion group of or-bronze on an altar of cut ponosesspeshaestsieetii : . Stone dedicated in St. Ferdinand’s Cemetery, Floris- ae 3 ek i i F sant, yesterday afternoon during a celebration held % a ee OOS | gee by the Knights of Columbus. YICULULLILILIDLULLLIL LUA ip, pp RRS a RS ROM Sen NE os Sees Oe ote Naess» Satie”. pia aa —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer einen oaetet

WS ~ aaa Yy, hbdehddA dd SAAAMEBAAEERBBAEAA \S BWASKX RSV difd LL Ldsaxsqx HHH LL Mfitdillddddededasasbasbasledesbspsssmmsmssmsstribes v GEESE GS ate RRS, W ~~ * ‘enn s'e + ¢

Rt acs nee x \ a yn we RE ee a a.” a, i. i Se 8 ee ddl Me OO I Ce ee. ee) > Cie A Ga = ——ccclclclUlUlUlUlUlUlUlUCUCUCUCUCUCUC~C~*~‘é‘“‘“‘“é‘é“‘é‘#s‘ . Qa Pr ss S RAV ax_wiiOAH hh DD 7 ae ae ne ate 4 ~~? SAN Pm roe Rees \ = ~~ Sy x a ne ws ae se a oan . = a - “Ss RAV WWBWWWVY8s SS wads . SN eo ‘e 2 eS Nae NN \y SY WH SMO WOH WNVVVVSASVAV VSS ID? =. SS SS +S. SSS ey = , 5 < . wt 2 MO OND AAS \= w RSMAS iIiQMQOo add Ais ooo Sai a ao ss ROO NNSA gh $s Soa Sea Pa Gh ° p's eee ae SEESES FSESESEVSSEES ~ . ee \\ She ~ i yt eR : YY CO Tice. A special instrument in the Depart- ment of Agriculture in Washington, being used to find out how tough a piece of beef may be. a.” ee ee MAG Md ANAM SS \ WVBASRSSSSAAN enone anton Calan Senerate rae ere Mage 2 ipa 7 . YrIrs “7 4 * es LY. ae 9 TY LL édhaqaqdaqAQQQQEOOAQAZZZZZE crest ee ee 2 Malvina Hoffman, American sculptor, working on one eras ‘i ‘dh ss RE Sy IF Ui \ N SS é ~ » Se ia | Sas ae of the heroic figures which will be used in decorating OMT ES Ne oY a large building being erected for an American busi- Drcvcertvdr Wf ness firm. Vp YW ) , ee ee ee —Y UO . Pieter Yd were * ore & Vateweoot L _ . » y Y . | , The “King,” with his wife, son ey “nll Ecce VEL oe flan Teel | THE LAVISH REVIVAL OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S ‘RUDDIGORE” racetrack on Derby day. GPA LLAUALI LALO DOODLE EROL DLA EOSTSCOLTLLOSHOOSIIECIECOONLLOEOLIILLCLUOLUCTILDOILOLA DRL ELDILLLII PUBL DBEDIEEEDER PCOS PEREOOR EOD BEOC EOD SCED CLES LECCASLOLULLAUCLLLHUMLODNEELLELEDNECCLPODERERSSSSSSINSS % 4, 4 ¥ MAW “SS ’ eA y P _ o, . - a LISI err irri A Lshhhtits Sfp IIOP OLIOEPELOLIEBIEBELOCEDEDOEELELEOEEEOEEBLOEBEEELEDEET ESE, PO AAAI ahd ddd ddd bAddddihdddid PIT TIITIT ILI LILIA LALLA bdAdbAAbdAbbdddbdbbbbhbhbhrhbbtbhtthhhabhaababdrat id aihhhhhhbhhahibhhadhhhbbhnaah hd RAaAaRaRa AA ahd AA Atedatethctate taht tcthadhadtecthadhdagthathatecthaththcthcththetatatectetethathaeatathatAateteteth-toh Adds dshhhhhidhhhbhhhAhhdh —Kadel & Herbert \ , we << Jase Wy ae ee ar : y a ee “ | ‘ ' , The chorus of bridesmaids was a io he sy | sat BB < 3 a fr ae aa. ‘Z delightful part of last weék’s pro- i * ; ” le ' rn & re em, . 3 -_ ‘« . ” a Nie are a a mateamen _ J. Poa 1g duction of )\“Ruddigore at the See eae I cP NE fi RARE ae sae , eS -Z Municipal Theater. The picture bien " ee BRR ie ae Wes fae & + -Z also shows a new departure in | 4 Br, % the? = . Re * SE ee tee ee oF : Z . Sok ee Mane Me | SOR See bee ' 'G Municipal Opera stage settin ee : 'g@ with the natural resources of t ei b dests Asa yew. wae ud Pag th aka. : | d VARIES RAS OREO A AAR 24 outdoor stage taking the place of *g@ constructed scenery. ever gq 4 y , - < RSE . Be PEN a 022/07 ues tons ou 4 . ; . & Bes ee & ea ¢ “e . BN. <i % % See 4 : . gee 5 TE EE ce hey sate YER eR aE 5 eh, : 1 judgment when you Fi; we AS ze oee: a Buick? one hears anything dis tor car. On the contrary through many years has § scognition as one of the § j ge ~~ ~~ ~ : ; ‘ : — Me. . hee — : ° Swe « e rf a ee a eee — ti aa E. A. Dodge Motor Co. . _- 1417 19th St., Granite City, UL East Side Buick Co. . toth St., E. St. Louis, Il. Vesper-Buick Auto Co, Lindell at Grand P g rrrr TTL Le, ocala SEB GON MER WD on ah, pe (ot ee ni é i f é sa ea ie he as . PA 5 ORS a Me Seem a Te em ea ee wert 4 RO FE ae Rae ae ‘ a hd Me

Page 30

edt Blew ay *é eet RE enone eterna tetoitoce Se aden, Et ee Perera Reiteniten gitar = Lt en aren = ¥ my "* + REE oe 5 ite ake a) ilial as ' . — 5 Fo OE EA oe POE oes RE i gle Goo RR EY etal BET , 7 ? - yg “y dey > apie a ee " : GOA clerk ds - PSP ee et " a oe $ A aE hint from this, *. fold be kicking around th- [1 | @fties of Dublin, and some one ia Fict aS Sa ee r «marae with © chee went onréfpware® siti! past lake acant “het ant SNS thrensh wenn ane (fl lages that bed cadre 7) Tre Oho langeare. {fF ren, Rew Tre ose langearce. thal wrmt MT: 4 warm picture t reer ame heart: as Srajeva. a lam? Pe eet whitewashed. barier-tratches houses. and cherry wood that one might think there was nothing | but flutes and oboes in the cherry | woods. And they went through | Park na Mia Derg, which means | the Plain of Red Flowers, such a great wide carpet of poppies spread over that demesne, and the folk of the village are a drowsy peaceful people. And they passed Kooig Meela Free, which is Five Miles of Heather, and there is a silken wind blowing over that townland, blowing the honeyed scent of the purple heather to the homesick people over all world. That townland is a favor- ite place of the fairies, so if you have business with the little peo ple af the hills you can always find them at Five Miles of Heath- er, when they gather for the pip- ing and the stone-throwing con- tests and other athletic events in August under the full moon. And they passed the townland of Kran- na Arigid, Silver Trees, where the breeze keeps the leaves of birch and hazel in a shimmer, so that in the moonlight you would have good reason for thinking you had come to Tir nan Oz. the + And the | Soe SYeNE Belfast would be poking the fire with my shin-bone, and my en- | the | trails would be fertilizing county of Cork.’ ‘Och, dean,’ she said, ‘my lov- | ing man, what need for you to go back to Dublin when you can stay here in Buckingham Palace and | sit at your ease in the _ parior, with a quart of whisky at your el- bow and write your Sullivan's Travels. And the Life Guards there to keep out them as do be annoying the. poets; publishers, and policemen, and people with bills. And the queen of England making tea for you with her royal hands. What's your third reason, dean dear?’ she asked, ‘for them two's no good.’ ““*My third reason is, that I’m married already. Ah,’ he said, ‘I thought that’d hold you.’ “For the queen lets a screech out of her you could hear a mile away, and falls into the megrims, and her women come running to her with violet-water and orange- water and lavender-water and plain water in a bucket, for the queen was a teetotaler. But all she does is screech: ‘Put the dirty devil out.’ *“* *Ma’am,’ says the ‘pogue ma hone, which is Irish for: the back of my hand to ye.’ And back to Dublin he clasters of bazel-nuts in Kranna | leaping with anger.” Arigiad are the largest and richest ters im ammall green fronds. And they stopped at the village of Dbherram® Dboun, which means the Fed of the World, for there begin the Mountains of Connema- ra, and there is nothing but Ahe high purple peaks between this village and the Attantic Sea, and the name was put on this village before Columbus discovered the Americas, #0 that in olden times it was a good name, and I have beard it argued that it is a good name still. They stopped at Bar- thoiomew Joyce's drinking-house, where there is good trade. And in the sanded public room Raf- tery with his cloak about his face listened to the news of the day. A Longford pig-buyer, a stocky man with a great horseshoe mustache, and a long whip in his left hand and a pot of porter in his right, was telling how Dean Swift had come back to_Dublin from § En- giand last month in great anger, and why: “ . . 60 my bold man walks straight into Buckingham Palace, | and pushes every one aside until! he comes to where Queen Anne is sitting, all by herself. “*Och, dean, my jewel,’ says, ‘and how are you?’ “tess of the how-are-you, ma‘atmn,’ says the dean, ‘and more about this: have you er a bish- she op's apron and gaiters that would | fit me, and if you haven't, why | concubine. haven't you?’ “*T have better than that, dean, my darling, dean, says Queen Anné. ‘How,’ says she, “would you like to mafry me?’ “*Il wouldn't like it at all,’ says the dean. “*And why not?’ says the queen says she. “‘For three reasons, says he, “The first is: St. Paul says, those who marry do well, but those who don’t do bet- ter.’ “*and did I think I'd live to see the day,’ says Queen Anne. ‘when a six-foot Irishman would bother about what a cantankerous old lad like that would say! And didn’t he also say,’ she asked him, for she's the grand Bibie-reading old gifi, ‘that 't is better to marry than burn? Ah, dean,” she told him, ‘your second reason wiil hare to be better.’ ““My second is this,” he said: if so be I want back to Dublin. and me married to the queen of | Engiand, I'é hate to tell you what ther'’d do to me, but you can zet a that mr read ie all the Irish nation, brown clus- | my darling,” | | er! “But I never heard tell,” said Bartholomew Joyce, “that the dean was married.” “May I never destroy pint of porter,” said the Longford pig-buyer, “if I’m telling a lie. For he’s married to a girl in the Coun- ty Kildare, and when he's with her he Wates her and can't bear the sight of her, and when he’s away from her he sits up all night writing her letters saying how much he loves her, letters as long as a road without a public house.” And the pigbuyer inserted skillful- ly the horseshoe mustache into the foaming pot of porter. . But from another man Raftery received more authentic informa- tion on the times. He was a squat, fat, baid-faced man, with a neck wrinkled like a turtle’s, a droning conventicle yoice, black suit, and black slouch hat. He had come into Connaught to preach the ap- | proaching coming of Christ and the millennium. The wicked, he announced, would be swept with : | lady by looking at her with your “And they are wicked, broth- | “Il came on | | false witness aad lying, and es- the besom of destruction. er,”’ he told Raftery. the flying canal-boat from Dublin | to the town of Athlone, and such _ drinking on board, such consump- | tion of brandy and wine, such las- _civious dancing, as the tarantella, that lewdness of Italy. Oh, fie, fie, brother! And the merchants of repute such as Master Dafydd Evans with his painted Spanish Oh, shameless broth- The shew of their counte nance doth witness against them,” he chanted, “and they declare their sin as Sodom; they hide it not. A popish woman and a har- lot, brother!” “I would much rather rou did not call me brother,”’ said Raftery quietiy, “though you may be a i. , very worthy nian. | ghekels of silver. comer, | another | been | stars But when does your millepnium come?” “It comes now, brother’; the | preacher paid no attention to his request. ‘“‘There will be no more | + wars, and for all there wil] be gold shekels of gold and For is it not written that the wolf aiso shall dwell with the lamb, and the weaned child shall put his hand on the cockatrice in his den? is it not in Holy Script, brother? “I will not dispute what is writ- ten with you, for there are many foolish things written, including some by myself. But how does this come about, my man?”’ “As all things come about, brother, by the grace of God and the labor of virtuous men. ‘here has been formed in London, broth- er, a company of godly and cun- ning merchants Called the South and silver, \Sea Company, whose aim is to de- velop the trade of the South Seas. There is wealth past dreaming there, brother, golden sands and hills of diamonds, which the ig- norant heathen will part with for a handful of glass beads or some tin gewgaw. Oh, our day has ar- rived, brother, as arrived the day of Spain, when the Americas were given her to plunder, and the day of Tyre and Sidon, whose mer- chants were princes whose traf- fickers were the honorable of the earth. We are neither a heathen | brother. | nor a ypopish nation, Prosperity will abide with our zgod- ly breed. Already,’ he whispered, “the shares of the South Sea Com- | | pany have risen two hundred per | dean, | | seven in this most ignorant pro- | vinee of Connaught.” “From the Welshman of Clare- | | perature. True, the blazing, leaping flames are fat more beautiful and centum, and they are to be bouzht | galway, perhaps,” sneered Raftery. “No, no,” the preacher “for his iniquities and abomina- tions Master Dafydd Evane tions their He sniffeth disaster from afar, and saith ha- ha! No, brother, they are to be had from me, from me alone.” Hilaria’s little feet came the sanded floor. She laid hand on Raftery’s shoulder. “All is ready in. our room, Raf- tery,’’ she said. ‘“‘Do you wish to take the dust of trayel oft?’ But the preacher was upon his feet. “I have seen this woman be- fore,”’ he shrilled. ‘“‘I have seen light. over her her on the flying canal-boat. She | is the Spanish hussy who brought Master Dafydd Evans to the mire. O brother, brother.”’ “You are mistaken, mam, said Raftery gently. have never before insulted worthy “You this pig’s éyes.”’ “O brother, brother, beware of pecially béware of this woman, for her feet go down to death, her steps take hold in héll!”’ “Religious sir,’ said Raftery, “you are a most damned liar.” “Who are you to spéak to me in this way?"’ the preaching man shouted. “It am Patrick Raftery’’—and Raftery turned his face full on the room-——‘‘the chief poet of the Irish people; and this is my wife, Hil- aria.” There was a hush and quick chatter in the room, but the cler- gyman was beside himself with an- ger. “You are a rogue,” he shouted, *§* Toast’’ said, | has | blinded with ignorance. The | of heaven and the constella- | thereof shall not give him | | eee how gome men are eo mugh nicer after they have been. toasted before the fire of love, isn’t it? Just a nice, slow, steady- burning fire that warms them without scorching. For the secorch- ing flames sear and burn and shrivel all that comes near them, and Love | is no exception. So, remember, mv dears, just keep the fire of love at an even tem- wonderfal to watch, bat did you ever notice how quickly such a fire dies out? And you don’t want that to happen! of love is kindled, watch it carefully. that burns so long and so steadily, contact with it in a nice, comfortable way. don't forget the butter—of flattery! to flavor properly, never too much. So when your particular fire Keep iteat the low, steady flame and toasts all those who come is Just a little, teeny bit! Enough —POPINI. And after they’re toasted, ‘ Belles of beaéli mer, disport ti shade of flow sols, for the ing at An nated at [ generally poe no other stad fiat frame, Replete has the new Ting closely follows @ shown this sem@ t6 tell which & which for top : crepe de éasily be ! mer frocks, f¢ a ‘of pleats i “an impertinent penniless fel- low!”’ “O Bartholomew Joyce,”’ Raftery quietly, ‘have I honored your house, only to be insulted by this lewd Anabaptist?”’ There was a grow! in .ue room, and Raftery swept Hilaria ¢lose to him to avoid the rush as tables and chairs were overturned, and a torrent of feet poured ovér§ the sanded floor. said | HOME-MAKING HELPS | “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” a 5 | . | G least comfortable in the house. They are rooms that lack per- sonality and the humanizing touch “Don't kill him.” Raftery said. | that makes them homey. It is not He could hear the man howl as he was hauled through the door, howl as he was pitched into the village pond, how] as he scrambled out, howl as he rushed up the hills like a frightened stoat from ‘necessary that this should be so, _ for ,able an@ at a small outlay. The owner should occupy the room her- _self for a night or two and her 'eyes would be opened: as to just 'what the room lacks. A comfortable bed is one of the it is so easy to make them liv-| ' i the village called Dherran Dhoun,; most important points to consider | which is in English the End of the|#"@ a supply of suitable bedding, World, for there is nothing be- tween that villagea and the green Atlantic surges but the wilderness. of the purple Connemara hills. (To be Continued.) —— FF NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN There are about 200 Japanese women in New York City. nearly all the wives of Japanese men. * ° Fraulein Ruth Eber, who recent. ly qualified at Leipsic, is the first woman veterinarian in Germafty. * - . Queen Mary of Engiand is pre- paring to hand over many of her heavy social duties to her daugh- ter, Princess Mary. * . * Irish women in Dublin are agi- tating a movement to have their own stock exchange. since the men brokers do not care to admit the women to membership to the reg- ular stock exchange. m * * — Of the 12,000 people employed by the State of Massachusetts, more than 5900 are women. not forgetting the extra blanket or | are usually made at home. woolen throw. An empty closet well supplied with hangers, and a lightweight kimona that may /slippéd on while the guest is un- |packing. A trunk rack is very convenient to lay the suitcase on .| while unpacking. On the dresser a pincushion, bot- tle of salts, hair receiver and smaller pin trays should be includ- ed among the fittings. There should also bé a small sewing kit with ordinary emergency conveniénces in it. Tacked on the back of the door, hotel fashion, a card. should give information about mea] hours, location of bathrooms, etc. In the desk put time tables as well as pa- per, envelopes and just a few stamps. Scissors, string, tags and other little things that might be wanted. On the table by the night light a few magazines and a new book or two will be found welcome additions. Neutral backgroun walls make a g00d for painted furniture. Painted fidorts or a covering of at- . tractive linoleum, or matting, are easily cleaned. The painted sur- face and the linoleum wipe up fresh and clean and the matting is easily swept. It may be *ept fresh | and bright by wiping up with cloths ie Less C ostly Don't miss our new, cornplete, “Careful-on-the-Clothes” laundry is handled separately from start to finish, home can have, hand ironed, and delivered without new-way dept. in our bright, Sanitary plant. economy service. Try it for a week or twoa First 5 Ibs. Wearing Apparel and first 5 Ibs. Flat Work satin Than Our Min. $1.50 Phone Bomont 3650-3651 You will find many inducements t nd see how much you save. oa all additiorial Wearing Apparel, 15¢ per Ib. all additional Flat Work. ..... PPO fo New Way Dept Grand Laundry & Cleaning Company Charge Washing at Home The New Way System of F amily Washing and Ironing / service if you want a chance to economize. washed in the purest of soap and softer water than any marks in a sealed crush-proof package. Cofne, visit the o avail yourself of this new, Your ..10¢ per Ib. be | ; ’ By WANDA BARTON CEST rooms as a rule are the. wrung out of salted water occasion- ally. The choice of inexpensive rugs is a wide one. There are the ma- chine-woven rugs, the hand-woven, the various rag rugs, rugs, and the plaited and sewed the hooked | rugs. perhaps the iattér are the more attractive on account of their oval or oblong shapes. Very attractive glass | spreads and bureau scarfs to match may be made of the heavy Tuscan net embroidered with worsted. These matching sets really decide) the color scheme of the room and Morn- | ing-glory pattern is a favorite and | is specially attractive for the glass curtain, as the vines climb up from the sill irregularly and the bilos- some among the leaves are colorful and attractive. The work on the spreads is concentrated toward | the centers genéraltly. For summer ueé the tinted parch- ment lamp shades aré very popu- lar for bedrooms, for they do not get dusty like the silk ones. If they do, they can be wiped off with a soft cloth without injury. Glazed chintz shades are also popular and easy to keep cléan. The chinte pat- terns aré éasily selected in color combinations that will go with any room. A few well selected pictures give a human touch to thé room also. but they ehould bé chosen with great care. .The frames should be in harmony with the woodwork and not those that maké striking con- trasts, or that give a heavy wintry Manufsetured the laseeticide . Vision of OL, | i > Co | Re Gowis. Putting Personality and Comfort in the Guest Room. look to the room. Cheery subjécts with deli@ate colors are likely to Please the ordinary taste. If a man is to live in the room for a time, be sure that there are ash trays and other littie things that make mén comfortable and happy. A long glass «eet into the door of the closet will be an addi- tion appreciated by guests. A good- curtains, | Sized scrap basket should not bes forgotten. The water bottle and glass, of pitcher, the night light and é¢racker jar on the night table by the bed, ‘should not be forgotten. A few fresh flowers add a wel- come that makes the guest feel at home at once. It is these little hu- man touches that make the room homey and attractive—the roomé we like to remembér when the visit is Over and we have gone our way. If the guest ro6ém has anh open fireplace, where a fire is laid. all ready for the match, then indeed the guést Will feel at home. Even in the summer time theré are rainy evenings when a Dbiaze of thé hearth will add comfort and good cheer to any room. One héstess, who is known far and wide for her beautiful hos pi- tality, has her guests, as well as her family, awakened every morn- ing t 5604 music. Sponge the samt side, but press OF less a dampefied the material done on eaney’ o Remove the [66 and placé it. on dishés. Fine enm chip ané ik tainers. ae - Lighten the teal warmer feeling that in winter turts Bhat ‘ heavy and er starches and & fresh vegeta biey” . . ~ % % if the gume Oe should be bleeding. The ow butiding up afd | sort will it cllieteeeeentteeseene i eine i) YOUR Branch ~ | is shown on ‘i your coupon book fl Aas - + 9 i. Sere ee - ae P ~~ Pea > pos re whaps it is for this reason ‘Peter Rabbit likes i wall along the edge of the. it this morning Peter didn't bas bright and lively a small 3 “Good: morning, Mrs. Chip- -” eried Peter. “Do you think Boing to rain today” $000 square miles. . Oe eg Seer Pe By Thornto 1 - Peter Calls on Little Mrs. Chipi ae They always find the Great World git 4 Whose thoughts aré good qn never & 3 ‘Striped C a Bp ey one in all the Gres? sad finds i. @ glad place that S45 Striped Chipmunk, aad ezely because he is himself | Of all the little people : Greeu Forest and on ‘.° Meadows ,one is more inil siness thaa is Striped Chip- S | His happiness is contaz- | = No one can 8&0 near him | ‘ him without feeling better "7 : - to =p) id wi Chipmunk a call ever so 4 It was for this purpose Deter had gone up to the cl ‘A rj Ggod morning, shard carly one . summer ‘ = | It was very early, for » Peter vouldn’t want tc there efter jolly round /Mr. Sun had climbed high | ‘the blue, blue sky. “comes. People have little time Peter rickes “Have you munk?” he f& ped Chipmunk. He found | surprise. Mrs. Chipménk, who is; “Of course,” munk. “Who family cares at year, excepting Peter laug® seen any of about,” said he Mrs. Chipmi ‘ee @ = as Striped Chipmunk him- W, that was a silly question, | there wasn’t a sign of a' ip the sky. Mrs. Chipmunk | twinkled. : in that happy way of she innocently. “ft never waste any timo; “No,” rep . ing about che weather, Pater do you keep it." said she. “I am quite) “Where they i to take the weather aa it! people,” repl | Where Prayers Are Said by Revolvi 1g éxtreme southwest of the! lead in turn ese Provinée of & nman ‘ lonely mountain (two flights Of as Muli. Shut off from the stairs, through Pit carries on'in its elabofate finally into a4 and civil customs in ig-| Here the aimdst of the fact that an, One of the é *orld exists. cacies is butt Rwholé of Mull consprises — of gray in ¢ 2 nd an area of the co ase cnonce fa The King combined with | Mtual as well as ‘temporal | so ancient, in £ of these people. He holds the strange tendem of ruling lama Of priest move, makes d fearthiy King. cacy for any Mi ‘palace of the ruler of t built out" of rock. The of solid rock, several feet .,The combination of white- walls and stone painted in a deep ultfa- blue makes a most attrac- ure. mediately within the gate one Bto the royal stables, which . “i Fs J i 3 2 1 igi o | H

Page 31

awn by C PINI Lv fal such a fire jeular fire. | iy flame come is "te toasted, | ! Enouygt: DPINI. AND FANCH By MILDRED ag NTERING the spore Balbriggan, once ES sively for a very ho. frugal type of hosiery, js, rite fabric for witra-«m., ers, most of which havea lar turtlé neck. “Tig aie soft sports hats that & cidedly jaunty, NOnc halen Telling an old Story in ous different ways, ‘bis coats pronounce themes rage for summer wear 4 of the black silk sum an old, old story, but ft i many differen; Manners ty clusive models of beneans satin, silk crepe or 4 sent fabric as crepe “— georgette crepe. Slicker than ‘slickére rubber coats in pinks, Blue ders, yellows and greeny pastel shades. Much spas the transparent “‘slickere* year, these garments , nite stylé appeal to the wants to look her bést, « a rainy day. 4 Belles of beaches wii], ¢ mer, disport thériséives . shade of flowered cretom sols, for the fashion is ¢ ing at American resorts, nated at Deauville and is generally popufar because no other practical stifishs so picturesque. The Chines fiat frame, is used, Replete with fleats has the new lingeries, closely follows the outer 4 shown this Season that i¢ to tell which is for ur which for top wear. TH crepe de ¢chiné nizhtgows éasily be mist®ken for sin mer frocks, for they have of pleats rumhing from yoks down both sides, and @ ' with a narrow sash tied @ low waist lines’ The dress) further suggested by y¥ euffs of corded shirring. Bringing Back Belts fashions favor them of hi ored kid or white or DB | Jeather, with three or four | Aifferent color stitching te | attractive border. Colored of gala tint either bright shades of the match the colored those of white or black. 4 a half inches is the most | width for these sport bel - : | | | | ene ¥Y subjects likely to i the room there are tie things able and into the an addi- ‘Ss. A good- not bes giass, or nd cracker the bed, add a we!l- feel at little hu. the room he roome the visti @ our way. an open ts laid, all nen indeed me. Even are rainy > on the and good hown far iful hospi- 5 Well as morn- Ne ae RE mg ce mene A Pressing a Sponge the garment ont side, but press on the less a dampened cloth is ™® the materia) and the done on this. a . - Older Dishes. — Remove the food from it before putting it in the rf and placé it on less dishes. Fine china \s y chip and break when used tainers. r‘¢ . . . . Summer Menus. 4 Lighten the ménus now} warmer weather is here... 4 feeling that seems just ce rm in winter turns out to bes heavy and warm in summer. er starches and meats fresh vegetables eee Pate : Ry . 4 Bleeding Gums. | If the gums bleed eve the teeth are cleaned, 4 should be tonstiited to | théfe is any sérious reason: bieeding. The gums may. building up and a tonic sort will prevent future tl . pert hla Ss fe: / et. a ey Hi, UR Branch cag shown on ir coupon book ON your ice coupon book ~ there fs a sticker show- ing the branch (with its location and phone nufn- ber) that serves you with ice. Call your ager for information of any service. Fm ' FASHION FA e whole of 12.000 people and an area of fitual as well as Ws built out’ of SEE OU EE PIR oo ee _ a 5 INOS Kaper 27 CEETNABEY ag ag SN MI ea oR ge aR ——eEeweeeeereaea eer Children’s Stories *: id a \ a ed —_ By Th | Children’s Bedtime Story ornton WW. Burgess aie | Peter Calls on Little Mrs. Chipmunk | They alirays find th Whose thoughts are a one in all the Gres. | ad finds it a glad place that Sis Striped Chipmunk, aad , zely because he is himoselt Of all the little people » Green Forest and on ‘'.¢ | Meadows 1.0ne is more inil | sniness thaa is Striped Chip- | His happiness is contas- | No one can go near him him without feeling better haps it is for this reason | ‘Peter Rabbit likes to paj | Chipmunk a call ever $0 | It was for this purpose | Peter had gone up to the cld) wall along the edge of the. Drehard_ early one summer. ing. It was very early, for epse Peter wouldn't want tc. und there after jolly round) f Mr. Sun had climbed high | the blue, bine sky. | t this morning Peter didn't Striped Chipmunk. He found Mrs. Chipmank, who is pas bright and lively a small as Striped Chipmunk him- F. “Good: morning, Mrs. Chip-. .” eried Peter. “Do vou think ‘foing to rain today?”’ | W, that was a silly question, ase there wasn’t a sign of a fit the sky. Mrs. Chipmunk fd in that happy way of | “I never waste any timo. ng about che weather, P2ter | t,” said she. “I am quite Meied to take the weather as it| e Great World glad, good qnd never bad. —-$triped Chipmunk. oe ES 4 ‘Gqod morning, Mrs. Chipmunk,” cried Peter — ’ comés. People with tamily cares have little time to think about the weather.’ Peter pricked up his long ears. **Have you family cares, Mrs. Cl:ip- munk?’’ he inquired in-a tone of surprise. “Of course,” replied Mrs. Chip- | munk. ‘“‘Who is there’ wititont family cares at this season of the year, excepting vourself?’’ Peter laughed. i seen any of those family about,’ said he. Mrs. Chipmunk’s twinkled. ‘“‘Haven't she innocently. ““No,’’ replied Peter. do you keep then?” ‘““Where they will not bother people,’’ replied Mrs. Chipmunk. havet’t care- bright eyes you?” sai4 ‘‘Where “You see, I believe that vie | self.’ | “An excellent plan, Mrs. Chip- munk, an excelle:.t plan.’’§ said Peter. “These ' | ' | are growing up about us. family cares yo | speak of are, I trust, not too wor- | risome.”’ “No,” replied Mrs. Chipmunk. “They are not tou worrisome, but _ they are worrisome enough.” | ‘‘How many of them are there?’ -asked Peter. : | “Five,” replied Mrs. Chipmunk. “And that is plenty at one time” | “TIT should like to see them,” ventured Peter very politely. ‘I should be happy to have you,” replied Mrs. Chipmunk. “Come home with me and-I will show them to yuu.”’ really was burning up with curi- osity to know where that home was, for he had looked for it many times, but couldn’t find it. “Not very far,’ replied Mrs. Chipmunk. “Jus! follow me ati Till show you the way.” | “You don’t think Striked Chip- | quired Peter. z Little Mrs. Chipmunk shook her head. : “He won't miad,’’ said she, ‘‘he- cause he won't [now anytnine about it. He is seldom at home anyway. You sce while these family cares are his, he has noth- ing to do with them.” “T know,’ saic Peter. “Of course you do,” Mrs. Chipmunk tartly. low me and I'll show way.” retort:4d you the (Copyright. 1975.) — sMinute Journe a. - eA AN aly: Mead 77 . ~2e ee § 5c Wz DIY aN “ arining’ 2. é a /? ry a Pd Where Prayers Are Said ¢ éxtreme southwest of the | mese Province of Szechman fionely mountain stronghold has Muli. Shut off from the fit carries on in its elaborate fie and civil customs in ig- almost of the fact that an World exists. i Muli comprises The King temporal! ii these people. He holds the of ruling lama or priest f earthivy King. palace of the ruler of the rock. ate of solid rock, severa! feet 9006 square miles. .\The combination of white- | window | Walls and stone painted in a deep ultra- né blue makes a most attrac- ieture. hédiately within the gate one to the royal stables, which’ eyes of the visitor. The. by Revolving C ylinders lead in turn to a small. cheerleéess courtyard. Then one travels up two flights of narrow, rickety stairs, through an anteroom and finally into a largé, sunny room. | Here the King holds court. One of the favorite Muli /cacies is buttered tea. which is a sort of gray in color and has much the consistency of liquid mud. This, combined with ancient yak cheese, So ancient, in fact, that it éxhibits strange tendencies to bé on the move, makes a mea! of great deli- cacy for any Muli from the King to his humblest subject. Oné of the most interesting spots (of Muli is the sanctuary. where gilded gods sit under yellow silk umbrellas. Here, too, long cylin- ‘drical umbrellas of blue, yellow and purple hang from the ceiling. On the south side of the king’s palace a strange sight greets the Let into the deli- | ee wall is a long row of cylindrical wheels made of yak-hide. Inside ‘of them, tightlty wound up, are miles and miles of paper on which are printed the daily prayers. De- vyotees, passing by, turn éach of the cylinders as they reach it and in this way say millions of prayers in 'a very short time. There is one gigantic wheel housed in a building of its own. It is bexutifully decorated and rotates on a “ivot. This, too, is full of \prayeérs and the devout show their /zeal by the strength they exhibit in turning the massive, heavy ‘wheel. SUNSHINE CHERRIES. One pound cherriés, one pound sugar, one cup water. Boil the sugar and water until it spins a thread. Add the cherries and bring the mixture to a boil. Set aside until cold. With a perfo- rated spoon lift cherries from the ‘syrup into shallow granite pans or _platters. Boil the sytup™for five minutes and pour it over the cher- ries. Allow the cherries to dry un- ' (til they can be turned onto a clean” ‘cheesecloth spread over a scréén. | Drain until no longer Store in glass jars. These aré ex- celient as a confection. & - Flies will always find a parking place (=r rid of dangerous, filthy flies. Use Fii clears the house utes of mosquitoes and disease- bearing flies. It and safe to use. Kills Household Insects and breed are readily reached by Fiit Try Flit in your home. For sale everypohere STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) t. Filit spray in a few min- delicate fabrics. is clean, easy . .8 ying Flit on garments kills eae ad their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit did not staim or injure the most A Scientific General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive re- search by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 formulas were ioe Fae erty oe perf. fore Filit was y a 100% effective insecticide containing no inactive (inert) ingredients. . . ee -—— -+--— insects be- ARO NONI ‘Is it far?’ asked Peter, wao | 5 } Here Is a Home { ‘ fj Give Symmetry to Your Arms } By LUCREZIA BORI, The Famous Spanish. Prima Donna } Should keep one’s cares to ovoc’s | | | T is a pleasure to one interested in beauty to see the Strons, | muscular arms of the girls wit | There are some people who ere chronically looking for trouble, who con- déemn the present - day fashion of boy- ishnéss in dress and action. Isut I must say that more good seems to come out of it ‘than bad. For instance the girl who wears straich: | simple clothes Papeete and who does LUCREZIA BORI not lace her figure in, is bound ft» bave a chance for more bdodily ate tivity than the girl of other ages. Her comfortable shoes allow aer | to waik with a free, graceful stride. | She is not hampered by her clothes, | and she likes outdoor life and eut- ° | -and women of today £0 out | who | her figure. readérs a cood, simple exercise ior | frocks, door activities. The verv fact that so many giris | into the world to earn their living brings about more sénsible ani simple dressing. Clothes must be -munk would mind, do you?” in- | attractive, but they must alsq be easy to wear. Also, the woman look her best is ever careful of This brings me to the subject of arms, for today I want to give my developing the arms. The abbreviated’ sléeves in iav and the entire lack of ‘sum total of ‘of the tissue will | slender. ‘the wall straight again. Exercise to : | ; important than éver. Also. the coming of warm weather will! bring abouta renewed interest in shorter Sleeves, and I Know all women whivp Will have théir arms more revealed Want these revélations to be a credit to them, and to boost their beauty rather than detract from it. Now, thé arm which is soft and ‘flabby can néver be the arm of | beauty. ‘sess the smooth, firm gracefulness If your arm does not pos- that you would wish, you can i:n- _ prove it by exercise. If your arm is flabby and soft, exercise will make it more firm, and the toning and strengthening make it more The arm exercise is this: Stand two or thrée feet awav from the wall, yeur arms straignt out in front of you and supporting the wenge it of your body against the wa'l. New bend your elbows, allowing your body to slant furward wugtil your chest toucjes the wall. Now push yourself up away from until your arms are Return to second position. Keep this up wntil you becorne tired. This exercise will develop the tri- is active and who wants to |CéPs and muscles of the batk of /your arm. In doing this, excess tissue will be done away wtih, and your arms will be made more firm and more slender. A -ep thé exercise up regularly, day after day, doing it at least twice a day until you are tired. You must have regularity in your sleeves in frocks (for eveninz, | exercising if you are to gét the makes the beauty of the arms more bést results. ' ' “Now fol- | ! ; | i | simple = = - ———a a ee ee f ne 7 TFHE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS | —— _ —— Wells of Song. HROUGH ages pride and puw- T er, fame and gold have charmed the thoughtless throng, and yet the common th.ngs of living hold deep-springing wells of song. A béauty lingers over things that pomp and ‘pageant miss, a wonder lies upon | mother’s kiss. | eager, ardent joy, supreme and un- | out alloy | There is scant splendor at thé poor fare, yet mafiy a soaring song of _matchiléss worth has first been ut- | touch men’s hearts or wake men’s ' ' | song. | dreams Iike these sweet wells of sticky. the bluebird’s wings and in the And merry notes of defined, can linger only quite with- in laughter of a child. man’t hearth and meager is his tered there. Thougb stirring sym- phonies on epic themés shall ring through agés long, they do not ODD FACTS . Herrings are so a*undcan?‘ off the \coast of Schleswig, Germany, that they fail to find purchasers at one farthing a pound. * — Achill Island, off the West Coast of Iréland, has a population of over 7000. The total produce of the land and livestock owned by these péo- plé only affords food for two months in every year. * * Leaf insécts, which thrivé on the guava tree, mimic the leaves so closely that they even change color as the season advances—from bril- liant red to green, and thén to golden brown. . . + More than 30,600 ex-service mer have beén established on the land in Canada. ” s € One of the larg@st collections of skulis in the world ia, to be found at the Royal College of Surgeons’ Muséum. There are 6000 speciniens, some dating from thé year 9 B. C. —, Each ironer consists of a cloths, prizes. ice. bring out every detail of turers. x celsior-Leader. able, es6nomical, —The— OUSEWIVES marvel at the smooth, “newy”’ feel that table and bed linens have when they come home from the Excelsior-Leader. Our gréat, ultra-modern flat-work ironers do the work. padded rolls which gently press sheets, table- napkins and handkerchiefs against a smooth, steam heated ironing surface. They are so delicately adjusted that a piece of wet tissue paper can be drawn through the rolle mtact. Linens passing through these rolls are given that dainty, snowy sheen which every woman In our Hand-lroning Department, hands give the final touches to the finished serv- Many different forms of irons are used to In our Collar Department, special ironing equipment enables us to turn out collars in the exact form originally designed by the manufac- It is 86 easy to relieve yourself of leun- ~ dry ttoubles by simply phoning the | have a separate service. Each is depend- series of revolving, softly expert each garment. or every need we most satisfactory. FXCELSIOR-LEADER in St. and Fast St. Lou LAUNDRY COMPANY 2325 te 2329 Texas Ave. Collection and delivery s¢fvice Louis, ee Coynaty &. sugar and a dessértspoonful of vanilla Qavoring. Pour into the freezer and freeze in the usual way. If used On a special occasion, any of the hot fudge sauces may be added, though the cream is rich if’ itself. FAMOUS WOMEN EMILIA BRAMBATI. Fearne BRAMBATI or Ber- | What to Serve ». Lomorrow .*. a entadiinemtte _camiinaanmanl BREAKFAST Grapefruit Oatmeal Poached celery Cinpamon buns Coffee, cocoa, milk LUNCHEON Combination salad Rolls Butterscotch pie Coffee, tea, milk DINNER Roast shortribs of beef Browned potatoes Spaghetti Lettuce salad Tapioca pudding Coffee, tea, milk. Poached Eggs with Creamed Celery. Cook 3 tablespoons of flour in 3 tablespoons of butter, add ‘% tea- spoon salt and a dash of pepper, then pour in slowly 2 cups of milk 4né@ cook and stir until thick. Add = cups of stewed celery, cook 10. minutes over boiling water and. spread on butteréd toast, lay a poached egg on éach slice and serve at once. Cinnamon Bunfs. | One pint flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon s@git, 2 level tea- | spoons baking powder. Sift all togéther. Mix in 2 tablespoons of lard and butter and wet with milk for soft dough. Roll out % inch thick, spread with melted butter, powdered sugar and cinnamon. | Roll up and cut in inch slices and | put in greased pan. Bake 20 min- | utes in hot oven. gano was the wife of Ezechielle Solza, distinguished for fer poetic talent and for her eloquence. She became the pleader for the life of her brother, condemned to death by the Tribunal of Venice, and _ drew tears from the eyes of ali the creamed | bystanders. Some of her poems’ | still remain. | FRENCH NURSERY ICE CREAM. | “ake one quart of heavy sweet cream and add to it a cupful of; eggs with ITCHER LENZER Dissolves dirt, saves rub- bing, leaves the surface clean and gi never scratches — KITCHEN KLENZER, 2% 426 Kora Konia ... for Sore Skin When You Hire a Laundress— | Why Not Us? Individual Family Washing : Damp Wash, 6c per Ib. Misimem Bundle, $1.26 Damp Wash, 7c per Ib. (Flat Work Ironed) Minimum Bandie, $1.60 Soft Finish, 8c per Ib. Flat work troned, wearing _— um. Bundle, rk | HOUSEHOLD HINTS Matting can be freshened by wip- ing it with a cloth wrung out of water to which ammonia has been added. 6 e ‘Copeland” Electric The latest development from longest experience in domestic refrigeration. ' No finer or better form of refrigeration can be found than the “Copeland.” | _It is simple in design, automatically controlled has advantage of using an odorless, non-corrosive sonous refrigerant. . Call at our display room and see the “Copeland” ia actual ° * ° To keep suet fresh, chop rotigh- ly and sprinkle with granulated sugar. * . * Jugs in which milk is kept should be scoured with salt at least operation. once a week. . +e BARSTOW SALES COMPANY, Incorporated Gigarétte ashes make an excel- 2478 lént polish for silver. | Central 1007 Locust Street Central 2479 : A RaBair’s foot, mudd marbles, a rusty nail, some choice bits from the scrap pile. What odd _ ures a boy’s pockets disgorge! They tell plainer than words of a day spent in constantcon- tact with dirt. ce Keeping clean to keep ig ani as bee a boy quickly gets. The invi ing» anti- septic action of Lifebuoy floods away impurities that other soaps don’t seem to reach, giving real protection from da of city*dirt. e’s a ‘‘regular fel- Yt z Pe 3 Re gaat Sg eee ~ HEALTH SOAP a low.” He'll like Health Soap. He'll under- stand Li cleanness—feel it— like its ti beautifying action, you say yourself, ““It’s my kind, too ” ” Ee —E—— ’ 6 . — eth eect he ae Ed he ee ee een ee ee SO REP RR AO Ht ey ee ee eo i a ee ee ee rN oS a ee SAMBO get Re NY ZS, dak Ey a PN ROE EAGT OEE MIG AS # edt Bee Re Me ale ribs, pth arity Sean. AR a A PE ORF RRR AMARONE. 8 OS phy ] we & 7 a oe {eg ates tae ie CRO RS a hr

Page 32

me Re nes: 6% 3h ae Sante Ft x 1% —eeeeennen - - ™ —_ — Se hg PIE BER eI ET Oe 4 ‘ re ie . ‘e 4 {perce eis dda is og ery Bee 6 ph tig * ape NE % . ~~. 7 7 4 : ¢ ¢ ———_—_—— eet COMIC PAGE , ws — ——— weet | ma de iE 81. Louisans Find Homes ———_—_——_ a nities . - | | ae = THROUGH POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” PAGE 32 ou | FQ House-Home for Rent Ads in th soca 110,192 posr-vispatcH during Mey. | 9873 MORE than in ALL, the other ; —_ Re etme ae anerts SS aes Ss tyes ” & Phe Ma ABR ae a eyo Ra ab Pe aE ss oe E: , -s £ =TT - a a ’ ia * Fs ed es . ys : Oe q . aa — a, : » lee Bs, w3i] Point Out Situations) iy of e ‘ Will Poin for back t - be on That Country Which to sacha | States Wants so that | JP rt Treasurer f they draw t Aa Comp —— ” aR ORE _, | a clerk at ae ‘STATEMENT 2! city off (Cony aa _ a Sa « STA the Board : rade Mar eg. U. Ee Pat a CA Si IRPRISE how many ; 3 + . USES back taxes, LOCK,MUTT, WHAT BUD THOSE DOTS page irate ee oe Se GEEvemM, weE'LL FLIP You FoR DAME FORTUNE rad ¢ ieotealll AND THIS (S Te Cover AN AvTO- SS SS 7 , A CHANGE: I~ OUR EXPENSES, : iF THERE'S ANY SPORTING BLOOD THE PASSING SHOW. There is no doubt, however, that if 4 ? 4 rt : , : = "et > =, io ; Bt =—_ J - ee “? . mage angen nm HE melanchc!y days are here, properly approached many of the i | ) 3 . ; WASHINGTON, . June 18. —_ T The berries soon will ieave | Suests of the Government would - obviously surprised that us: willingly give up their rooms to dent Calles of Mexi nas Now doth the cantaloupe appear newcomers. Ti} ~~) n to view as an “insult” the chen gor ae c at Te Fe ae Degece - ; 4s | — =\ - —— ae ) ‘ Es = - eenent sowed ro a oe strike, sun? wacsesscectiay ter Al | | 7 TT SQN: } SF a apelin ecm - nat ak sour dotel’s bean -wast-| Ancient and Honorable Order of I] | sesiedidiais = = : ‘ 4 panexice that she m ve up to her ue /Rubbernecks, please copy. | | ; TTHMit TR ny PTF eI hex 34 ~ : = : : ; _ 4 rnational obligations, Adminis : ——) . ; Boas! » officials have declined to iemment in any way upon the fexican executive's rejoinder. “tt was indicated yesterday that statement of the Eecretary of For no one knows what they are QUITE SO. like Until they have oeen tasted. Rs: Secretary Wilbur says the Unit- -ed States will not question the sov- /ereignty of the arctic regions at this | . aes Though looking like a_ million jtime. In other words you can't. ete will be followed up by a for- bucks, ‘cross a bridge until you come to it. | fe lic When on our plate we park it. /perpetual motion. mo te between Washington and GUE & Winnie” ube and then THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG. «COMME Gina President Calles tsaued bis Which keeps us interested, | . | Fed President Calles ineved The chances beinz one to ten jat the foot of Prairie avenue the. — sl r’s Do BIG FoR Me ee | + : Sub A aaa — pur Government would have been > 7 7. Ss . . any ty + In bad ones we've invested. ee een | (ox. THERE'S A BALE 360 OTHER Wome 1 CAAT WEAR [T- -F Ste 00 he made its escape. Indicating that | OF Decsses AT GoT HERE BEFORE for ee % is.66 HELTO, MARY— 1 HANENT =e ’ 4 cuared one Shes pr a ; | ‘ ° - TIME STOP. ' a statement to press . While he attacks the income tax,|"*" "*V'88tion 1s going forward | FISH MEYER’S - it ME - THEY MUST BESIDES, I'VE Gor A re HURR MIG TH % ae Premiéept Cociiigs and : Seare- In manner quite uppalling, Ere 2gnee, OBS bounds. | CPEAIS AT $:320- HANE BEEAS HEADACHE AMD A A SALE Ss AXST ~ . ° “7 : Kolegs may tuaere & satire The Mayor swings his deadly ax| The Brooklyn Robins. in spite of | PLL BE THERE MERE ALL MIGHT BACKACHE AAID SIX CRACKERS AAIB = ie = fo ee, oe Se Ane heads are da‘ly falling. dropping three out of four to the’ Tis . OTHER ACHES - 7M HERRIAG FORKS , 7 While meanwhile over every head. /Red Birds are still perching pretty | yen 0 BO ry RR is In every institution, Ws P RAZ2ZLeE-DAZZLE AG , °, ions to foreigners are fn'filted ordered to take weekly swimming | on EEE ae 4 . : / é Ran in what he has te say by way lessons. Looks bad for the dives' ey eet es > onsen one so a” y | - reply to a statement calling the ainudinoes for alli- | * | kK. ion to the attention, of the See where the Federal prison at gators to come up the river from ; blic in other countries. Fort Leavenworth is overcrowded. New Orleans to pay us a visit. y. : , S* — | pvt bility of Policy Questioned. | eit ania addenda dnd lan eile Ws ay : ani i: eerne ae pte te: : ye ¥ hon Beans a unit Concerning the w KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN . 3 | Ss dom .f the course pursued by Sec- come A | - — Mary Kelloggs oe conte, | reat MM- A NOTE, ASKING ME To BE UNDER. YA TH ve WMH y Bolen Bees with Ambassador Sheffield. | striding ow “THE COCONULY TREE” AT THR GAP: 3 : is eT ie j YY 1 A ome of which were participated in| nis face f AT 2.30 “TMS AFTERNOON) — , as, >> % NI wy President Coolidge and Senator clenched. . | WONDER IF tT CAN BE FROM “Har 3 Seen , q Ge . rT Telations COMM C) soe ae ke 1 | _— el ’ : : ‘e Du! or m Relations Committee. Some} ploye, DEAR Y War . , AON moe lisposition was shown to question | the Charte 1 WONDER - (| WONDER - |] WONDER - ) a the advisability of coming out with | litical or rn oe ch a pointed public ‘statement. tom! e holding his view feel that When- BR WRITE IT ON ICE—By MAURICE KETTEN BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS — Sains ‘ci Sls could not 060 | the. basin etnias a | wentment, since failure on his part tion of Ms 4 | ) ; — dae = ' Nolte sa NGET CADSEY-fLL. Gtve You TEN 2 eg a, SS iS frarian laws cannot be the sub- -_ , _ 3 5 3 ? 3 | | * f ANN | & ately. : U! STAIRS ~~ Ae eof y x r of complaint because they) ‘*%m™ * = | WNCIVILITY | d | $ a A Ge = E ' rere issued by Mexico in her sove- eater. | TFROM our! . } gi -¥ : xi yy SS & | wisn capacity. Already they have| Mayor's NEM DLOvers | ad ~ e) t2 eae : en the subject of many tormal | structed | ISHOULD RE | | | Bae fe | os emplaints through the American | Se panei ss } aie ) in : the C rs REPORT ED} - xe : ie / ae. we Mexico nag mplaints “H wd ze ifs Pr ae bax Mees mi a. “fA | ‘ ae fo Enumerate Specific ati NS | | : — | The forthcoming note wil oe ae KIANAGER |] : ap Wh | | “ea Sain specific complaints against the| Hall off Me — . these laws and the pag F ane ll ° exico to compensate — ra pe heey Smerican citizens for expropriated a at THAT CAT Can ; : the a, ai ee a ar " ‘ ae es om Ue te Ee Ra A Bie cH ork - Shute ie ee aaa a ai Ra Bain aia: ae a eS eo YORK, June 16.—Arturo - _— SNUB — a. ; Pm 7s SY rg PE em eet ase ee ts : . ee ee » las, Mexican Consul-General [ CAME To / : IN 1444444 23 = : | a. ae nts city and halt-brether COMPLAIN | | es Sie Bes Z &> ‘resident Callies, said ABOuT THE 22 - © at. - bankers eye F Ps x y, :