St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1925

Page 1

Soe a eT ee ee Lk NE Ts SETA 6 et i See PONS SARC RRS Se eae TES Ie emu oe an nee ' : . “ ° , * $4 a. 2 Sg ‘ hg & a » oP ‘ ~ i \ 4 \ Agee Furniture Quickly Sold —— - WY | THROUGH POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” ; a: \ f ‘ Houschold Goods for Sdle Ads in the ' ' Ses . @VIT POST-DISPATCH during May. | oF MORE than in ALL the other 8t. - t. 5 ee seo ACCURATE © sralirmeme nwetdiaae ttl Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service P'TION 210 | 3 = = —— - ‘ ——__ ow . —— — ———— ecu 2 DL. 77. NO. 284. | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING . PRICE 2. CENTS | $2 (ey : ' | eH HR ’ s' beens te bs : ~~ ‘, ; j / | w ; . . «> . : 7 A, ’ ry ; ® : ~~ , » . - ; a — ee eee —— — - tien to your eves at i ef trouble ta a wie = = ae ee ————— step . Alorean optical q oe a ie N ATNR IA ili Amundsen, Chief Aid, ‘and Scene of Aerial Adventure ALL 6 MEN thelloid Spec- ' or aa nae pi iirrrlrprysaespY0.-=: yy 7 They ai Caer | } UNION PRESIDENT | WITNESS IN ThE / Cg OF AIRPLANE YY tI yf WY. ordinary shell frames, as they | Y Hy Bey; ight you are hardly aware of ) | | ) y Yyyj Yj | tH , ht Al a‘ " o ‘ (if Lh fp, A 444 Mj Sh , perfect comfort i , | wT | UY tf MY Wel? , tf . E ¢ Wg ‘ Ly Wy JA pf, Vf, SJL AAJA LLL A Ye AA Le y ientifically + $5 50 | it ; . | | \ | , | tty Ky yyy); | My era: : | Issues Statement That Sec-|Man. Who Confessed He : Yyy Uy, “YH; Y WA \ . AC oO e UPTOWN stone: i retary Shows Want of Supplied Defendant With | kgs YY) JW UW py --//j Yt, YY | ° 7 we + ? >» , 4 / “yy Z 1, - “fp hs AA . Z- t Po oth ( Yj , | : GRAND AND | | Respect “for Sovereignty | Germs Begins Story Un- Y|/ PYyniAiD IA FAI Y{yvw7H thi, yi fg , | ! ty Y fy VW Y Uj Vi, ‘ye! Us Yj MM M/, SIZ 4 f ee en ee WASH | Y ek sa dive ti — Bae ae | of Our Peoples.” | der Judge’s Questions. Y Yy Announcement Made _ in = / in Leader Suc-|| SENATOR WHO IS DEAD | | YY eecty////1| This Country by Ameri- a |“FERVENT SYMPATHY” | STATE REFUSED Yy merece) | can Managers of Norwe- ~S . . Med - i TT smbs After Several / ORNAMENT | | AL LAWN FENG mH % OPS é leeks ness g1 g # ; es se Be ne: é Sy Rtas ae x } PS //) Aff y Aff SASL ALA SS YH YH 4 ‘ . i Fg Me ae Be a OR r : ° 1 4p Pete nate Yt" 4 YP4,:: Li, Yi yf", YH fy | ‘ ith Cold and Bronchial - 3 Se Manifesto Says Calles De-| Witness Tells of Prisoner s Bes te fhakh | Yh UY Yj Yy Yj 7/74 | ARRIVAL WAS AT a | UH 3 Balin kas . « dependence Against Im-| Bacilli to Him in School Yi fly es \ Yt MOE Vg MY@Y_ Natit PARAS 70 SUNDAY; i — | i Hd 1 eS | s ig perialism of Wall Street. Building. y at } | 5 - oe ae i a i bin and 4. 4 4 / A Af P . ra ‘ff 7 , , - 7 7 j i" 4s aA 4 (f/f Z srs, P J / / J (ff ff rs / Jf sf 4 » J 4 ff 4 i 4 , /# / 7 " we om AM A -_ Jf Reka y / 4A / J 7 44 4 ts, Af. a 4 x Sf Se. - ‘ . 7 7 . ’ sf a. 4 J , , ‘A i a » SA 4 /f. . Z Af sf (A ’ Z Of ff J ‘ - o . *erete"elet ‘ | ‘sss r / Z / , J fs ‘ . M | Yrs Yi Mit GILLS Yj, J 28 : 4 J J j , . y A a / 4 # , ff rs J - y i J A 4 / . J , Z J g (dh | A (ff , / 4 J AA fd 4 ; J 4 ; q fs Z 5 f P ‘ iA J - , Jf LED DURING NIGHT rk NERS * - a we, Sate 4 . | * : —— p, 'Bv the Associated Press | i APRA BS mK, ¢ H Ap AAS fA AE / fy Mf, Yj Yi ugh; running ; : . —— ee “3 | FB me ~~] a CHICAGO. une 18.—His spon- Af /4, r Vif ° f , Af / ‘ A YY, YW rot . ; ae ag 3UE S 8, §.—The Y/, Yg ; “Uy YY hs, ian be ob 2 *'sos,0:0 4 fe and Children Were at} | — ee eee ener Senn he! sorship relinquishea by the prose-| L2ZZZZZZzZ 4 YleM@@ééé;|dttttébt- y- Miche s high ’ . - 5% ae > ES . . . . . . 4 “ . le aa Ae . ; . a % 3 . erne , , af . COPPER SCREEN CLOTH © | 2 ee wile i e ‘ b a E S Serres Acad régard‘ng the legal equality of na-/anq defense in turn to cross-exam- ae ; ae CS 4 bail Discuss ‘Lerms. law of Lincoln Ellsworth, to-lea@-).. = ea r ise ase ' n u Cc e y a s > . Se oh tio ns. ee . ari $ : * ae . r “an ; F os : eg Aas? : 3 : . ; : . : ; Made of © | te Sek ine. si aa ae 7 te ae se ‘ , he expedition, said he had 98% Pure treakdown and an attack i i a “The Argentine Republic-cannot When the lawyers were callea | Prete ey : Sea | } er of t , ; one ae 2. Se ORES: remain indifferent to the outrage in- er ek ES ee 4 : “ae Sa Ry the Associated Press. received word that-all six mem- : 16-MESH is be onchial asthma, | Witted upon a brotiér countrys,’ before the bench to perfect the ruw!l- eS 3 | set ROME. June 18.—Premier Mus- mn pent with | bode eTtty£ or | pro —_ : : ~, * |ing argument then started al) ove aes Beh P € of the expedition had _ re- wad re Sane Egg » | ee SeRatee Cae Peters | the stetement continues. “If we ata ¥ solini today officially notified the be pe hed hair. | RE Te) bee ees: pendent presidential candidate! ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE. | admitiea without murmuring that Atternere Gtewést wll. | O’cibn ees | | Se & |United States and Great Britain | turned safely to Spitzbergen. on. 89c 1 Prive in full rolls, per square ' n failing in health even before |) eS = —= a foreign power cuvld dictate to strove eg ES cn Judge Lynch ex- : Sag ee Soaks ; 3 asi 3 eee as that Italy is ready to open war — pounds. «| | Slicht advance in price for cut pid 924 campaign. Severul weeks CLERGYMAN ADVOCATES oe Siaceee aie a plain the law of the situation to Pox fe BOR | Y Sok eS | debt negotiations. / The North American NeWwspaper ~ kes than full rolls | ve “a h v > . Co Es | ae : ey — Sey ae . he A ated Press. bot he contracted a severe cold the jury but Prosecutor Crowe ee ik Boe tS ; Sg e By 8 arose Alliance announced in the New NPLEX BLACK FLY SCREEN CLO tones t ‘th SCIENTIFIC BIRTH CONTROL | 's domestic problems should be). cued that. the Court should not i ie, oe 2 : , WASHINGTON, June 18.—In a JPPER ext ouble selvedge |Black Wire 8e eek ee ; resolved, and the political tendency |». Qaiied upon to explain or justi- be SS SE ae ! j formal statement today, the State| York Evening World that Amund- PLETTE | Cloth, wa widths 20 to 48 inches: s Rapidly After Daylight. Maine Pastor-Tells Church Conven- | whict. should previ) in its pubdlie fy any of his rulings ete : 4 Z Department took note of Premier! sen arrived at Kings’ Bay at 1 , r contain ning feet, : , s ‘e : . . 2 roke * 8x P ’ ll al te oe ll pole y rn th . | heart, which had been una-| “on Many Crimes Are Due to cUretiGne, ChrERtening: So pouren “Crowe had his back to the jury — eat Mussolini's offer to negotiate, for! o'elock. The Alliance was the a’. head | Bad Natal Conditions. a revolution if it did not accept the : . — —— ettlément of the Italian war Webt price, per aguare foot pores Hae ) stand the strain, gave way > ' _,.| yesterday when in a low voice he LINCOLN ELLSWORTH. SRO TNC A mus! 5 : American manager of | his lar 69 A ull Roll Lots——Special Prices, , ' By the Assomated Press. ordere received, we cou.d not con- asked the Court to call Faiman.” Pe EE TET ENE: ~ ROALD AMUNDSEN and announced that the conv a- =e = i) : “e WINDOW SCREEN FRA g.the night, and he sank rap- CINCINNATI, O., June ce. A plarr it tomorrow, in any situation seated C'lirien. “hil cael at the | : ‘ : ‘ tions would begin June 25. flight. : S “ | ter daylight today. civilization of rine rete to “eet equants «ae +O Argentinas na- jurors may have missed the sie | | Treasury officials look up the ss ™ . UE \ perfectiy square- ——| F + } hey i h + the evils of a civilization of-quan-{ticnal dignity, no brother people nificance of t} cal | . financial position in Italy n ixplorer opped Off From King’s é it Gallette ough they realized the ser tty -w i by the Rev. Paul ecaed’ lidarity with *: ce o 1e move, | ; Ba May 21 eortier insured, ' ; y were urgec y : . etprerse ts solidarity us. The defense pleadéd also for the | natural consequence of the 0- y on y . Achagre “ 7 ’ iy The, : 3 Ss is of Senator La Follette’s| presser of Bath, Me., in an ad- In conclusion the statement says: " nla blades are e) RPitiiteis nomi¢ position in which that na-| Capt. Amundsen, accompanied Ly i ‘ Judge to exercise wide discretion | , , tion, members of the family| dress on the need for scientific The Latin-American Union, |, limiting and extending the priv- | HNED) $166 IN) MUCH TEMPERATURE CHANGE tion ‘was left by the World War | Lincoln Ellsworth, American engi- | 3 } i brary cay put them together hoped until today that he| Yirth control, delivered here yester- | whose fundamental norma (stand- 7 . : and do not regard the debt ques-| neer and explorer, and four other THE TEMPERATURES, tion as a direct factor in that situa- aad companions, hopped off from Secretary Mellon does nof agree | King's Bay, Spitzbergen, on the- ; ; with suggestions in some quarters! dash to the Pcte at 6:15 p. m. May ed turn for the worse in the! many children,” said Dresser. “The “In energetically decending the! them to slay young William Nelson| Among Defendants Pleading that the slump in the lire or the/|21. Two seaplanes of Italian maké, state wants citizens regardless of | Outraged sovereignty of his country McClintock. his foster son. Judze| ; g . “e8| extremities to which Italy has gone | constructed especially for the expe- individual. worth, and the church | he defends at the same time the/; ncn finally ruled that he would Guilty in Antitrust Case.. | in some other financial affairs has | dition, carried the party and @ car-. works for numbers. ‘¢ Independence of Latin-America.| ot at this time make any reveia- : . Highest yesterday, + at 6:30 D.| made it impossible for the Mus-|go of supplies. “In the scramble for numbers it | "OW threatened by the insolent im- tion to the jury. ) ‘| By the Associated Préss. ~~’ : m.: lowest, 71 at 11 p. m. solini Government to give consid- The venture was one that has been overlooked that the worst perialism of Wall Street. The So- . : CHICAGO, June 18.—Fifty de- Official fore- | cration to debt fundings. : caught the imagination of the evils, civil and religious, are due |Cilalist Senators Justo and Bravo, Testifies in Low Voice. | cast for St. Louis| It was explained that Italy hay| world, for the plunge out over the ilege of cross-examination.after he | completed his interrogation of the man who confessed he gave Wil- | -™- vag rete RPG one . gm + —_, —nave howe Bp dr Say Mexican Labor Federations will; Faiman, and on the second visit;/her home was evidente that had and a Medal. was reached by telegraph Ra, rs} Amundsen expected it would re- } ' agai ae ee ee! ae conégr here July 3 on the Imimi-j} displayed especial interest in ty-| been obtained in a rajd. Mrs. Cass- WASHINGTON, June 18.— 4 fishin Ld on | quire about nine hours’ flying time, - ra heavy , “S8inst a ¢old which ran The modern code has dane , i & trip in the Canadian lorer annovuncea = — ie: then Pronchial influenza and away ‘with the idea that gration question and that meeting, | phoid and tuberculosis germs. ler’s illness is attributed to a nerv-| pon, Neuhauser, 11 years old, of | woods. He arrived at the.M Although the exp a Se ine he much phage tee fs “finders are keepers” and be said, will afford an opportunity Relates Shepherd's Questions. ous attack induced by her trial and | é hi if the | home yesterd e*OTKaN | he would attempt to compete ll ae \eir uses | ch difficulty in breath- the first thought of many ‘ " 7 | | Loutsville, Ky., proved himse . ay. rney and return within, 2 ee won | 4 Sneacsl ta te advertiad their }| for “clarifying the situation. Shepherd asked how a_ person (the prison sentence. best speller of 2.000.000 American Mrs. Morgan was formely Miss , as declared that no al ty Kd PRB 2 2 week no snowes |} find nal tet ine Tower Bay fT ee ae tar the. Cane |e even arms and was fold) lt aa (schoo! children when he won the |Jane Norton Grew of Boston. She tse no oelelees aae vis. sizes | Signs of . or e adver , “ger : ey c 4 | yy | spelling contest here ‘last.| “®5 Married to Morgan ! , S-ineh, | ug he perce garner ner 4 In this wy rey ee ed States,” Suxator Swansgp said. (or in cold water, said Paiman. | PIPE ORGAN NOT FOR JAZZ ere Rypece Son and $500 jn |!n 1890.° — n that city e ' | é 64, & | : patch renders a double ser- ——- me wm f that Shepherd wanted to) ne ne Asse - | pera ‘ Bila | , 564. 3 3 a “6. able — yesterday. he vice--3 mee. Stpcere se lo. pagygrt ater st bet Wie Phat ont pag che fact that germs had ecient meee 1¢—The ept- |,old were the reward of the win- Des Mol on Air Mall Rout 7 ron © pee: : Uring the day to get cate loners a . " §¢j fect accor a ee | ner. R al i price. act See 6 CREP > 2.98.7 rinders. ._}| been fed a person could be re-'thet« “ponderous. out of place, . y the Associated Prees, lows: cate f ) ormer President Obre | the P Om : 79¢ SUL 118 5-84 mote O18. a = a Pandig gdhay cll w The telephone number of the > seat per a rt « characterized their | vealed In a post-mortem examina- | “lacking Im dlapason.” were applied Sreene peace wee, ene eee WASHINGTON, - Jane :18.—Oee nde kee 1. eta 13-64, 7-32 “64, and those of his family city’s great “Lost, and )}| son, which Aes on in | tion. ‘to the pipe organ here today ry | Stover. 11. of Trenton, N. J., who | Des Moines, Ia.. and Sacramente-t ake: a haat Snecial, per $1 r° &t his bedside declared Found Bureau is Olive 6609. (| political activities since 1920, again . | ‘ia received $250 in ‘prize money.|Cal.,- have been placed on | ' es every h is evidenced by Obregon’é# support Faiman wet his lips occasionally | delegates to the American Guild of s ie , co GO DKILUN ‘wire gauee oF me : Mm _MOpS Of veqoyery . ¢ Calles’ reply to the, statement | #3 he mumbled through his testr- ‘Organists’ convention, but they| Helen Fischer, 12, of Akron, was pram eae air mail ro S | nizes) to No, 60 ~ > 3, the Senator contractea “as ' , ){ Of Caltes pe ony. and for the most part kept! ly vein and marked an |third. winning the $150 prize, and | effective July 1. Both POS ” es ican Secretary: of State | MoOnY. P Pt) were in kindly Vio. Bpecial price, a , fle touring ° in Europe, . a be pe i et ‘ or meric: = his eyes aimed at his feet. attack against the use of this big Mary Daniel, 13. of Hartford. and westbound planes will li ylis an ie 3 , 4 0 d * ) | Men Teturn to this coun- vingnnh ae Sars Pe x ALL other St Kellogs “Will the witness please talk) instrument in motion-picture the-!Conn., won the fourth prize: of those points to take iia From his distant ranch in Sono- paral. : ons ee aban ) : | mail. | , | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Continued on Page 2, Column 7,, | aters. rm, ned to bed for a longa newspapers COMBINED. $100. ite ® touch of influenza. ° - \ " .

Page 2

EE ——— “ . P , = | Obtaining of Germs. go until their recent entrance in’O; egtimony regarding Shepherd's Milwaukee, where they established ‘obtaining germs ‘from Faiman’s forge. + Soames echool] was gone over in this man- Thorsen Here for Deal. ' "Thorsen, vice president of the! Walgreen Co., accompanied Wal- | bout and TIT had cultures, terial cultures’ there |green here for the closing of the | ares tubes of typhoid | deal, and Thorsen returned to Chi- | m ,one a para-A and one a . ‘ d ] f > cago last night: while Walgreen ltehion f had teceiens = ‘4 be and Elmer + weg haha Bi |Health Department, manager of the St. Lous 5 ‘|ghort time previously remained here, with the firm's ad- | . >. J. Robert- vertising manager. If 'of them and madea silide.of it. son, vice president of the Judge & | “We stained the slide "ith be treasurer of | oe ni from laboratory and I A -Délph firm, is to | the St. Louis stores. : ni ; ae | it was stated that the personne! Jin these cultures and said he would ‘\Hke to have them; wanted to know of the stores will be retained, and | hat they “vest 7 told hi that the stores wili continue, for a =e r. si Pr , could get them free at the Health | ast, to operate under the S ” time at least P . | Vepartment Laboratory. Judge & Dolph name. a rae , . The Judge & Dolph chain grew; |They were marked right on the hear from him again until after, silly died, and he telephoned me'| er. “He asked me if I had any bac-| | ' disease gets a good hold on the body. Discussion of Germs. “He also spoke about the diph- theria bacilli and T told him that adults didn’t get it near as Y¥re- quentiy as children, that it was just common in infants and children ali Fraiman. “! , A he r nephritis and other re eee + ee 5 =e Mr. Shepherd. called me up and definite appointment,” Fatman: to some def we made an appointment for; verily whispered. “Mr. Shepherd, ment on how ] was luncheon at the Atlantic Hotel. He} said he would call me up and J/0ut of this prog some things. and I. went Atlantic Hotel and kept talking about that, had spoken of before and also we were talking. of family or personal affairs. ‘Talks Concerning M’'Clintock. “Der. Shepherd told me that he had an adopted son, that he was | guardian of the boy, and I told him it was nice for him, as he did not have any of his own; and he said that the boy lot of money, probably one or two millions, and he told .me what his name was, his name was Billy, and we spoke about him." continued asked him how old was and he said he was be- coming of age now, him it would pu him fh kind of a bad fix to lose him when he be- comes of age. | asked him about if he arranged any will for- him, and he said that he had arranged his will; that he could do prac- tically as he wanted with it. and 'T told’ him it ‘was verv fortunate ‘for him to have an adopted boy, —s ‘and that it was usually inhaled or ‘sometimes taken through infected oe — milk. “T asked him about the cultures, the germs I had given him pre- viously, and he said. that they 'looked al! right and T told him if para-B! the, took | ‘out these tubes and uncovered one: 'there. | methylene blue. He was interosiea | a] lowing Wednesday So iy ‘from a small pharmacists shop rey i he said he would like jopened at Fourth and Market | | os - — — I told him that, lstreets about 40 years ago by/"* ©°4¥ ave them; it didn't cost! me anything and I could get some R. Judge, who | Dolph and Charles e ‘more. I asked him about attend- Gied in 1918. The partners had}. Aggie ; ate ‘been schoolmates in Cincinnati. | _# oe aes | | Dolph had come here and ‘was pro- asked him what he was goinz prietor of the Excelsior Laundry, | while Judge, remaining in (ypn-| De® was very busy, but he would | cinnati, obtained. his phamaca!l | “©® meé later and take care of ev- (erything allright. That training as a drug clerk. 4 | , DolIph’s financial standing saved | 20ut all Uf the three visits at the the infant concern from | university. credit | a b ¢ (tribulations. It is said the firm) number of months later I did never /no . borrowed a dollar. But |" A sali a Sy poued a number | Judge, who was the active partner, | 8, Until \about April N , ler a ee See pack-| one noes % sie crue ~y cr, Was committed to the concep-|- P Ca m up an I made tion of a drug store only as hata ee, wae wee at the piach to. eéfl Gruss. | Palmer House. I met him there a right after class. I remember it | was late in the afternoon because I did not go down until after class and we discussed th. various mi- cro-organisms He asked me about or | Rise Not Rapid. For this reason the rise of the firm was not rapid. . Some years | after the incorporation in 15890. with the original partners equally | the criminal phases of hacteri- ) Sharing Virtually all of the stock, ology I told him that would be ,the stote was moved to scarcely ie ‘s a o7% | taseie a lie ms \@ very good course to put in .the 7 at Seventh and | university and he asked me if I | Locust streets. Later the Dolph had Known of any cases that bac- building was put up on that site. 'teria were used faa say and agother b - | and ani r building was erected ;means and I told him there were ccupied at 515 Olive street. b ee . Seme 17 years ago the fi ufidou tedly some but they were : 7 nescence Dein ver brought out: I never neard y chased the already popular Rabo og : ™ f it being brought out in wu ‘rial teau stor , ie : ae tore at Broadway and Wash- |and we talked about the virability ington avenue, One of “Willful Twelve.” Included in,the long list of meas. ures against which he fought stuh- | bornivy were the Aldrich-Vreeland | currency act, the Commerce Cceurt. act and the Payne-Aldrich § ta-'rf' easure. He made a speech '!ast- | idg four days advocating the un- | seating of Senator Lorimer of Ili-| nois, and was prominent in the) Ballinger - Pinchot conservation | fight as a critic of President Taft | and a supporter of Mr. Pinchot. Opposing American intervention in the World War, Senator La Fol- lette urged a peace conference of neutrals. He took a leading par: in the spectacular filibuster against | the armed ship bill, asked for by President Wilson, and encompasecd | its defeat early in 1917. He was! among the famous “12 willful men” named by President Wilson as ob- | structionists. | } | After voting against the Amer- lean war declaration, Senator La Follette also opposed the -Aective draft act, but supported the erér- | mous war appropriations and other | bills. He*sponsored many ‘free | speech" proposals, fought ratifica- tion of the treaty of Versailles, \and in many long speeches artelghn War urged amnesty for those ¥non- victed under the espionage act. During 1917 the Senate received a mass of petitions demanding Senator .La Follette’s expulsion. | Principally because of a speech | at St. Paul to a Nonpartisan | Teague convention.; The} Minne- | sota public safety commission was, among those demanding-—his un-| seating and the Wisconsin Legisla- | ture passed resolutions of cen-' sure. Tt was during this political! period that Mr. -lLa Follette was hung in effigy and denounced by! resolutions of civic and other or-! Fanizations throughout the coun. try. An investigation of the St. Paul! speech, *based on the war and. America’s part in it, finally was) made by the Senate Privileges and. Flections Cofimittee. Senator la) Follette submitted copies of the. speech and- other evidence, and charged that he had been mis- quoted, a charge admitted by some. of the reporters, and the Senate inquiry was dropped in February. | 1918. Always a champion of labor. the La Follette’'s camen's law. de- signed to safeguard the interests’ of American seamen, probably is) the mow _iyportant measure bear- f » ei | T int ‘ » | other ness has been outstanding. | committee assignments in the Sen- /' as chairman of and ; , years ago purchased tee ~- ad aah of tuberculosis germs. ! told him st : , — nd-lthey act very. slowly and sveme- | Store, now at 500 De Baliyiere av- |times take a ’ ; enue. a a number of years ito ' . take effect 4 All this time Judge had been ct om the body; in fact, ‘it- could carry them for lf ‘ith- resid ' : alae p ent and the stores had heen out being noticeably affected and run along conservative lines. When he asked me-how the bacteri: Row oo wreatent im -20ts, usually enter the body : is obertson, w = °, mosh vec ee wd yea “I told him the different means "eae aa taper ~ ag ‘ea iqgpe eS | that the different bacttria entered a clerk | the body: som through food. some in the Locust street store 25 yeurs | through water aan anane aoe ago, w ) ’s- , , ste ened ps ete gor ap sae insti- | through the air. by respiration, ane ete Eg sales, systematic |1 told him that tuberculosis barillus er ying and the development of is usually inhaled and in y lines besides prescriptions ithe lungs and iola hi and drugs. Ss me, gs ince then the bus!- \is usually A store was opened at 610060 maston avenue last September. f eettics taminated water in localities where on eC; SO WAO CNtErs directly into the ing his name. Labor formed the|*®°UrC® of wate supply. i ‘nucleus of the support to his in-| |e asked ne how the disease | _dependent candidacy for the pres- Was detected I told him that idency. | there was a serological test made | La Follette had many important ate. For vears he was a veteran member of the Finance and Inter- state Commerce Committees. and th Manufactures Committee ao an exten- sive investigation into gasoline | prices. He was author of the reso- | lution under which the Senate in- | quiry into the leasing of Teapot Dome and other naval oil reserves | was undertaken. bt Senator”La Follette took a proim- inent part in the framing of tariff and tax legislation, fighting the. Fordney-McCumber tariff measure of the tae administration and Lammerts FURNITURE —_——_——-— Summer | Special | . ° ef sai) (i belie ’ fy ca S j ty opposin lany of the changes pro- : posed (f the internal tax law dur- ing thé Sixty-seventh Congresssand the finst session of the Sixty-eight | ; Congress. He also was active in opposing President Harding's ship- | ping bill. ~@# --—-—— Iii-health handicapped La Fol-:-| le somewhat after his re-elec-~ tion to the Senate in 192°. In the? summer and fAll of 1923. during | a tour of Europe, he contracted a |’ severe cold. After his return to the United States he suffereu an at- tack of grip. He was unable to at- | tend-«the opening of the Sixty. | eigh Congress but from his sick _ bed he directed the organization | fight waged by the Republican in- Ny surgents in both House and Sen- ate. He returned to his office la- ter, but soon fell victim to another cold which confined him to his bed and eventually dey eloped into pneumonia. As illustrated, this high- | back Rocker has seat and | back woven of double cane. It is made of white maple and is extre y comfort- able. Spe- that typhoid taken In rob on milk er | water, but generally through con- | ;common , it there was any egreen or colored molds forming ‘on the top that showed that they were contamin- ated and it was no longer a pure| culture. although germs, typhoid bacillus, should still be present in I think that was all about that visit. “He made an appointment—we made an appointment for the fol- and this also was made at the Palmer House, and I met Mr. Shepherd right after noon and we discussed again the various’ infections, especially ty- phoid and diphtheria. and he asked me what the best way would be, a person would be infected or the surest way of an infection, most way, and I told him that was through water. because ‘when the water entered the stom- ’ } ' Mr. | -_ — | | ach that the bacilli—you could not see the germs in it, it could be clear as crystal W@S) at all and still could be loaded by the typhoid bacilli or other germs. “The water enters the stomach and does not cause a secretion of acid in there to kill the germs such as food and milk does and in that way in all probability it is that the most infections are. through water. because the acid in_the stomach will kill anv germ that comes in there that is takem with food. ’ ; i ' ' { | | ; ' | 1 to ; ’ and have no taste) it | | ; ; ’ “T also told him how to transfer | these cultures of typhoid bacillt. {t was a very simple procedure. |! |iust showed him how you take an-. | ee oe eee ——. — the. matertal place in the other tube and take from one tube and other and they grow on the agar media." After the lawyers and the Judge) had demanded that Faiman speak louder, he said: “I am so dry I can hardly talk,”’ and he was pro- vided with a giass of water. “We did not make any definite appointment at that time, but Mr. Shepherd said he would call me up.”’ a few months later in June or July J Special Offer for ih Two Days Only A Genuifte 2 Victrola Console Model Victrola 1925 Very Easy Terms Friday and Saturday DOWN And a Small Amoant Weekly On Approved Credit $39 A few splendid Upright Phonvu- araphs that were S115 mew........- EEE It does make a difference where you buy your Victrola. ||| _WE sell and endorse only the |} Victor Victrola! | 1006 Olive St. $445 \ Olive, Between 10th and ith Vi continued the witness. “Along! Special Notice! | | on the fyod, |= ' ' ; j ! Wor ilzer | especially one with a lot of mony. “After some more discussion of the bacteria and the Modes of in- fection and the symptoms of ty- phoid fever and diphtheria, we left was worth ais and*T told ' and “"Faiman Tells of Giving Germs to Shepherd HTING INSURGENT yp¢f & DOLPH STORES esses eereees— ‘said he wanted to. see me about! cidn't see him for some time afte-- ,asked me what I down)! wards. there just before noon and we. had! about the middle of October, Mr. | luncheon .in the grill room of the! Shepherd called and, resumed our an appointment former discussion of the bacteria’) Sherman House. re-j he had had his viewing some .of these things we! to prepare the It me wil! H put them them with water. “I told him that that was about ‘the only way you could give them to be anywhere to be sure of an| infection because |given with food they wouldn't liable to catch .and also told him that aj! persons | were not ‘susceptible to | ease, regardless of how virulent it have natural im- very is, mfinity because they them’ and some survive and some don't. | “TIT told him definitely | bacteria worked in the body, how | they cause’ death by three or to definite means. . an | would hardly be able to diagnose ‘the disease for at least two weeks ‘after the onset. He asked me about ‘the treatment of the disease and I told him that it was hard to treat ‘except that the patient had a strong /natural immunity and he asked me ‘about the vaccines used jn the army | told him that if |prophylactic they .were successful ‘but as a treatment they were not fand I also explained and made an appointment for the} gidn’t do any good. week follewing at the same place at the Atlantic Hotel.” “At the nekt meeting Billy (was again brought into the conversa- tion. I asked him if Billy ran around much,” said. Faiman. “He told me that he was engaged to Miss Pope and 1 asked him if he knew’ when they were going to get married and he said he expected they would get | married at any time and I told him that would leave him out in the cold on the will proposition. ‘He said that exactly how it would affect him, but he didn’t think it would be fa- vorable, and I told him he ought /©¢! the letter files and oef|the graduate students. some kind to take car of himself| that he thought I had something to make some arrangement after the boy leaves: after he be- comes of age and is married, and he | him. But I didn't think for a mo- told me ‘that he on something and he could figure. out things all right for himself. “Tl asked him what he intended | wanted so he opened the file and the | turned the do about his going into workout at the school. he did not know} was about plans all arranged ty in some water, if ‘ly and I told him’ @e au cown i ai in October. be worth. (4 by) aa “y told him I ought t . fourth of it: a fourth ¢ lion dollars; and he nd as at it. like it was @ lot oF something. I told tim® of money sunk in’ gy and [I didn't like %& - on something irregy ri wasn't plenty of mones da. “I told him it ought te he a couple of hundred geam 000) anyhow, and he aall ,too much money, go compromised on $1 everything was deve I asked him how lem take to find out about tiem: _and he said it would selene ‘than three or four monbhe: |to get the money.” a x Says Shepherd Wag “Two weeks later,” a “Shepherd met me he seemed a litt! ‘asked him how th and he said, that Billy! sick and was very ‘A him if he had gotten #y him and he said he had | I asked him about the the and he said he just ga * cathartic. “I did not hear from hi until I think Billy bu the end of the week, on Wt Saturday, ) up and I made | h him at the! e told me that! cultures use phoid me ae they were| be in the body, Bay «3 , oe the dis- in that way how the four that nobody —— ~-- -—— used as a | i ! and this was ' te |used very much because -they/| of the week attel a “a The best treat- | and said that he was fem | ment Was just hygienic, natural city for a few weeks, hat® 'methods. Hé told me he would call | going south for a few wael me later and:tell me how things | were progressing. — Recovery of the Letter. m" : } f the eltter, Shep- that he did not; | Recovery 0 * BRITISH NATIONALS STO STREETS OF CHINE By the Associatea Presa ‘herd was alleged to have written 4 | was dealt with in this verbatim SHANGHAT, June | on 2 form: less message f mi hun | “About two weeks later. or|says the situation the ots (three, ‘probably, Mg. Shepherd; The British Consul ¥ as to , ‘came out to the university and ‘eave his consulate and {J 2 that had his mind/| ment sider. the file of any value. | “LE told him to take what ever he| ,cut asked me how we kept our records there and I told him that we didn't have much record to keep ‘outside was of great that it was. to the “He said he was so busy with)| the university. these other things on his mind that at present and lost interest in it and that was about all there was at that meet- ing.”” "We left there without making a | “I told him that it was not very, he didn't have time to think about common for somebody tv come in| he had kind of{and take schoo! and he said that he would | take him of. somethin care of me a I didn’t like th [ told him that letter letter he had residence in the Lit ritish. vationals have be» and assaulted in the gi ec, Ne message says. ons tee Chung-Kiang is @ reaty : from 250,000 to 800,00Ripe situated about 830 n 3 'Hankow at the confiteis | Kia-Ling and the Special Cable to the Post-Dt Chicago Daily News, (€ SHANGHAI, June ie ‘S’ and t/ok | gotiations for a 8 nen writteh to Shanghai incident broked f afternoon, owing to. tie delegates’ desire to extend cussions to what thef matic repres=ntativer irrelevant subjects; tm lright. I told| «question of granting the at taking care}ivo Chinese in the in [I ought to be! tiement, records of He said importance to I didn’t con- ; i ; tay ‘ a out g of the) _— only in Kellogg's Try any ready-to-eat cereal. , | enoth even Sepenations Ge vere te vee marvelous Corn Flakes. P - The flavor keeps Ss kiddies coming back for Ss more! The flavor wins | all. Each crackly-crisp | flake is toasted golden- brown and enriched with a flavor supreme. eo FS * Y's Yt One * COURT GASES ts * . “I can't deliver the decision Mer. q hat the nee, ‘ti me oof ; ae, bale ’ of the % ik Sa) business | things.” . (gee ger remarked. rd. = able to tell PEDlied. Traffic Case Dismissed. $200 4 two * signal passengers test was changed to “go.” Kroll $100 each on. ling and of care Assistant ‘ ndle Pine boulevard, had “ tad obile Paas, Limes of $250 Cut to $30, ) Clause including untawful octpua- ition among violations of the va- /8Tancy ordinance. was resortéd to. ' Capt. Stinger testified that a quan- P tity of liyuor had been found itn ih te see’ anyone drink thee ®’ -asked ra, Obregon gratulations ply to Kello® considered his defended the corum your reply is “In each of logg pretends of the Mexic KELLOGG’S “ATTACKE Continued DOROL OF and with thé. Dep appears to ' ences have _impeachable * Mexico the tion and e from popular ficial suppo Obregon sale “Carranza’ : The Captain had not. _“The Hquor Was there, Mantovani was there and | on “My opinion,” explained. Judge Gay- “I may believe, as much as yeu, . defendant} was selling P'quor, but the decision must be’ i bverned by the law and. the evi- ‘pa “4 and not by my deduction. | make it clear to you that possession of Cum. obdities of illegal trade and proof ‘That the possessor is engaged in il- are two different “lL wish you'd tell me how we're ing to make a case, then,” Capt. _ “You have three lawyers on the Ask them. They ought to you,”" Judge Gayer He also dismissed charges of Ing a traffic signal. on which|, blice Judge Beck had fined Har- Gard of 6150 Delmar boulevard The policeman who made n® arrest testified that Gard drove the signal light on Washing- | ¢p ' avenue at Twenty-first street When the light was at “stop.” Gard , that i, U4ee Rosecat had fined Charles es of driving $50 on a charge of falling to » &8 near the right curb-as pos- Chief of Police testified today on appeal Kroll, on Grand boulevard be- Shenandoah avenue and] *" : road’ and failed to let Rundle's speeding after repeatedly signalling with the nor to. establish ing . support. of Wall | due solel internal natu not depend | public fune Power $250 fine against Claude) | BE. Williams, ster your matiana School © from char a wooden p old Gates, a was annou Peace j}ease under toxicated and said he was injured |{ng ‘eviden % . ‘ Lau “inthe World War, causing him to The boy's Ump. ‘ red. Gates, A fine of $250, assessed May 2 hovtified. ol by Judge Roseean against Edward} the boy's -O. Paisch of 1104A Market street, | like ‘raw ‘on a charge of driving while in-| the pun Stoxicated.: was also aet aside by!|2. The “Judge Gayer, who found the evti- | ‘shing the ‘dence insufficient. ae ishment MM Peter Mantovant of 8205 Penn-|tendent of 4 Mylvania avenue had been fined that he exan $300 by Judge Rosecan May 12. ants only ¢ This was another case wherein the adam ‘tn. Hs, id “> Wg aa > |e ~ % oh ‘ RS a ig nikitestified that Rundle first! . ye to let him pase and that ing to ke * ¢ b =! oe «

Page 3

\ THY RELIABLE ACCURATE peo to%SO . \ au Alsenan optical yeara of dependa- | Kground—why not se for. these elloid Spec- hey dif- : rdinary shell frames, as they | ht you are hardly aware of | it. Aloe’s superior service | ‘rfect comfort ntifically $ 5 50 | ie s.0 e aes ss de bad ’ ' UPTOWN ‘tT : | (OES ceais BK Optical Co. : WASHINGTON = ‘he | ORNAMENTAL LAWN FEN ee ee “ie | jhigh; running Prantl : o& 42 inches high: running 18 inehes poner re- Tapert high fT « rush- irunning foot | Poultry Netting-——2-in. Mesh Kells "5 Feet Long. feeding. id Wide wide wide wide Rolls PT he ehos eoae. 9 °° 98% 2 2 0% 60m dob aya “eee *# @ & ‘e+e ee fert wide, feet wide, 8 feet wide, & fret wide, , “JERSEY” COPPER SCREEN CLOTH Made of C 98’ Pure ° 16-MESH is be ae long, 2 loner, > REE RS EE NT Te aS MR ee eee Pag . s ah £ Mase we i... a ¥ eS ee 2 : 4 - ¥ - : “ 7 ‘34 a ma” “ure 2 aed if } “ ’ ’ Bi MORE POLE” (a : ' | COURT GASES *ne of Another Defendant : d ‘Reduced on Appeal to Court, of Criminal Cor- © rection by the Judge. INOTHER FINE FOR VAGRANCY SET ASIDE. o Policemen, Accused of | Beating Men in Making. Arrests Are Criticised by the Jurist. | % , e 7 * ’ ontinuing his policy of scruti- , ng evidence in om Police Courts, Court fay discharged ad been fined on various charges mad reduced the fine of another. In discharking William. Gerhart 6340 Wydown terrace, who had ppealed from a $25 fine assessed ¥ Police'Judge Rosecan on a arge of careless drWing, Judge fayer said to the traffic officers makin gthe arrest: “Can't you of- ficers make arrests without beat- te people uj)? It seems that Shese ‘tactics have been used ough.” six persons who | vases appeaie’ | KELLOGG’S STATEMENT Judge Gayer, in| of Crimimal Correction, | “mines of two companions of Ger- Bart on charges of resisting arrest re set asidé last week by Judge | Gayer, after thay had testified that he two officers, Traffic Policemen Moebel and Goergens, had used t em roughly in arresting them. Sudge Gayer recognized Gerhart Yrom the previous appeal and set ‘aside the fine without: hearing tes- imony. | Disturbance Fine Sect Aside. Another in which Goebel nd Goergens were the arresting of- ers, came up for appeal today was set aside by Judge Gayer ter the appellant, Charles Bock £6115 Prescott avenue, had testi- Ned that the officers beat him over the head with their revolvers in rresting him at a North Broadway ance hall June 3. He had been fined $50 for disturbing the peace d $300 for resisung agrest by Po- e Judge Beck. case, / ences have snown the world, | internal ' After testimony had been intro- uced that city hospital physicians | kd pronounced him sober after | DOROLHY PERKINS. ATTACKED BY HEAD OF LATIN UNION 'of manslaughter in the first de Continued From Page One. CONVICTED ” | DOROTHY PERKINS FOUND GULTY OF MANSLAUGHTER —_— ———————— —-)— —i CO: Judge Thanks Jury for Ver- | dict, Saying “This May Stop Women Shooting Men.” — eee WILL FIX SENTENCE _ ON NEXT MONDAY Says He Can Send 17-Year | |. should represent their idwas | /number and standards to the gen- (erul legislation, ' this, we! Old Girl to Prison for One Day or for Maximum of 20 Years. By Leased Wire F York Bureau of the NEW YORK, June 15.- -Dorothy Perkins, 17 years old, was convicted gree m the Post-Dispatch. at 11:56 o'clock last night for fir- ~~ pg ing the shot that killed Thomas A. | ra, Obregon wired Calles his con- Templeton in her father’s house in rré s esident’s re- | gratulations for the Pr | Jane street the ply to Kellogg. Obregon stated he considered his friend's answer fully defended the nation’s sovereign de- | corum and that “none can deny your reply is justified.’ logg pretends to show that the fate of the Mexican with the Department of State and begin deliberations, “In each of his conceptions Kel- | night of Feb. 14. which Valentine’s Day, When the jury, had turned from dinner at 9 o'clock to appeared with attendant re- its verdict a court ‘warned the handful of spectators Government rests | appears to ‘ge ore thay past experi- | with impeachable eloquence, that, Mexico “the Government can func- from popular vote, without the of- ficial support of the White House,” Obregon said. we t “Carranza’s Government had not the support of the White House ‘end of the in | and tion and exist normally, emanating | that the court would not counte- nance any demonstration. Two minutes later, at room, a door opened a wan little girl, her black gatin dress with short sleeves and white collar fairly hanging the: far ‘her slim shoulders, passed through. ' as she was led up the aisle into the prisoner's seat, the color in her ‘drawn cheeks seemed to fade. nor of Wall street, and it was able | | to. establish itself, its downfall be- announced the verdict the strength bee her ing due solely’ to political events of nature. My oWn Goverg- ment functioned and was consoli- dated within most complete nor- Judge McIntyre ordered the jur- ors and. Dorothy Perkins to stand. When Wyckoff I. Day. foreman, left fought to maintain she slumped. had and 'Lash, her counsel, was al her side mality under analogous conditions, | and your Governmént, which trying to carry out its internal and external obligations, happily not depend on the action public functionary of a Power. of any PRINCIPAL EXONERATED OF WHIPPING CHARGES is | does | | year foreign | peared to regain her senses a5 they | and slipped an arm behind her to save her from tumbling to the floor. Two court attendants were ‘ANTI-EVOLUTION LAW DUE TO IGNORANCE, SAYS HADLEY Chancellor, in Address to Harvard Alumni, Declares Other States Than Tennessee Will Put Ban on sia ae Teaching. | | : | | | 1 should complain of th i ents rather than of the officials. _— Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, mass., June 18.:— Antievolution laws serve to demwpn- strate the need for more education, Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley of Washington University, St. Lows, | | declared in his address to the alum- ni of Harvard University today. democracy, ’ Chancellor Hadley said, ‘means that the representatives of the peo- “Representative and purposes, and seek to protect their interests throu And so long as they constitu.’ frThe reason why have ef evolution is because the major- ity of the people want them. “The reason why the Ku Klan dominates politics in Klux mat states is because that organization ‘expresses the majority opinion. last St. | “The reason why many of existence is because a majority of the people, while theoretically !n favor of higher education, are not sufficiently in favor of it to in- crease taxes to support it. Low Standards for Bar. “The reason why we have low @arth. ion | affairs of two. of them. ‘all of these states have good state life, and to construct their the- ology on the foundation of a flat Nor is this public attituds this scientific question an iso. lated one. Hostility to Universities. “I have lived in three of th. leading states of the Central West and have been familiar with and an active paPticipant im the public Though universities and other educational institutions well proportioned in average north of the Mason and Dixon line, there has hardly been a session of the State Legis- lature in any.of them in the 1ast| » ousem | 30 years when it was nota very doubtful proposition as to whether laws | New| in some states against the tegghing | | existed in our | ‘state universities have a precarious | ‘tions of the work of sthe State would be seriously lack of funds, and frequently they have all faced a real crisis by rea- son of the unfriendly attitude of he Legislatures. . “Similar or worse conditions have other states of the Cen tral West, and yet in these states the State universities have existed almost as long as the states and many of their alumni oecupy posi- power\and influence § in universit 'public office and public affairs. «There has been another mani- festation of the public mind that is sgandards for admission to the bar | is because those standards are fa- -yored by a majority of the people | ance, and yet. we fing during the over | | we and, I am disposed to think, by majority of the lawyers also. “Rut it’ would seem that the work of our great public school system and our numergus colleges and universities should , give wus more satisfactory results. There are two reasons why they do not: First, do not have nearly as many educated men and women as one might think; and, second, they are deserving of attention. If educa- tion should. accomplish any result, it would seem,that it should accom- plish the result of religious toler- last few Klan, an organization founded on racial and’ religious discrimination and prejudice, has secured contro! of the official machinery of some 12 or 15 of our leading states and | exerted a determining if not.a con- trolling influence in national poli- ‘educated and trained apparently to ‘cept that of serving the public.’ Sidney It. behind her and carried her to the! of the courtroom. She ap- made their way through the court end mumbled: “Mamma, Mamma. Judge Thanks Jury. ors for the verdict. He told them and situation ex- meet every duty College Attendance Statistics. The speaker cited figures to show tics. Religious has stained many pages blood history, with human of recorded | zation of the twentieth century.” - that only about 4 per cent of young | in giving Hadley the degree, salut- ‘men and women go to college, and that ‘only one-half of one per cent through college, and that onty ro 12 per cent of those of high school | /age complete a high school course. He said there was need of a more ‘l vital connection between education of political and official life, he sat} Judge McIntyre thanked the jur- | } i } ‘*l believe I could count on the fingers of one hand the men I knew in politics who impressed me as rr- ! ‘ ; ; Chancellor Hadley today ceived the degree of doctor of laws from Harvard. President Lowell, ed him thus: “Formerly Governor of Missouri, who, after ruling a great State, has turned tm leading a great com- monthweaith of scholars.” ‘MINIATURE BREWERY FOUND and public serviee. During 20 years | IN SUPPOSEDLY VACANT HOUSE Policeman Visits Place on Tip That impaired by from | | | ~ | those who leave may not return ' Vaccination has been neglected in years that the Ku Klux) SHALLPOK QUARANTINE AT KINLOCH PARK i Negro Settlement of 2000 Iso- lated on Demand of State | ' Health Commissioner. Orders for a rigid quarantine, to isolate the negro settlement of Kinloch Park, were issued today by the County Court of St. Louis County, on the demand of Dr. James Stewart, State Health Com- missioner, following the developing of 10 cases of smallpox. The set- tlement is near Natural Bridge and Carson roads, about four miles from Wellston an@ the same dis- tance from Ferguson. Kinloch Park has nearly 2000 inhabitants, according to Dr. Stew- art, and the county authorities. a number of men employed as jani- tors and yardmen in St. Louis, Uni- versity City and Wellston, and women vemployed as cooks ane aids in the city and subur- ban places, live there. Guard of 10. Deputies. deputy sheriffs were sent Clayton this afternoon to guard the approaches to the set- tlement, and no one will be per- mitted to enter. Nor will any of the inhabitants be permitted to leave without a bill of health, and until the quarantine order is re- moved. It will take at least a week to get the situation in hand. the State Health Commissioner says: Six or eight physicians will be- gin the task of vaccinating adults and children in Kinloch Park, and it is estimated that 1500 vaccina- tions will have to be performed. S| GROUND LEVELERS SAID TO HAVE FOUND BONES OF PETER, THE HERMIT Rv the Assoolated Press BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 18. HE bones of Peter, the Her- mit, one of the leading preachers of the first crusade, are reported to have been found at Huy. while the ground covering an ancient cloister was being leveled. Peter the Hermit, also called Peter of Amilens,, was born about 1050 and died at Huy, Belgium, on July 11, 1115. He led. the advance of the First Crusade as far as Asia Minor in 1096. jmefit; that nothing was being done to check it, and that it constituted a menace to the city. De. = Wa Fe 'Malley, Health Commissioner, operate in the vaccination and other protective work. Dr. Stewart said that bad sanitary conditions in seme of the Kinloch Park homes were making the spread of the disease more likely, though this was not the original cause of the disease, The Deputy Sheriffs placed on guard duty were vaccinated before going to Kinloch. uty Charles Kick headed the group. S'GNS TO WARN MOTORISTS OF COUNTY “SPEED TRAPS” State Highway Department Also to Post Speed Limits Outside Cities and Towns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . JEFFERSON CITY, June 18.— The State Highway Department is preparing to erect signs at the lim- its of cities and towns and at points on State highways where county officers are operating “speed traps,” to warn motorists_to drive carefully, Chief Highway Engineer County will co- ‘recent years in the public school |of the settlement. | The County Court, | in connection 'with the quarantine order, author- i |ized the barricading of Carson road Natural Bridge road will not to keep anyone from stopping As the community has not suffi- the isolation period, Court directed that the County the Deputy oe | Sheriffs should see to having food |delivered out- the in wagons; at the skirts of the settlement, at county's expense. Governor Acts on Complaint. Dr. Stewart's visit to ~- Kinloch Park this morning was made on an emergency order issued by Gov. Baker, who received yesterday a complaint from Mayor Miller of St. Louis. The Mayor, on informa- tion om the City Health Depart- mentNireported that smallpox was hecom prevalent in the settle- be | stances | barricaded, but will be patrolled | courts.” at | | Kinloch or loitering along that part of th : intolerance. which 3 e road oe | “° | cient food on hand to last through should have no place in the eivill- | 'Piepmeier said today. | This results from cemplaints re- ceived from motorists that they | were eing arrested and fined on speeding charges, in- in impromptu “roadside in some Speed limits ‘in cities and towns lof the State vary under local or- idinances, Piepmeter said, and signs to be erected at the limits of the towns merely will warn motorists that they are entering a town with a speed limit. The department has not decided on the inscription for signs to be erected on the roads in ‘the vicinity of county ‘“‘speed traps.” Under the present State law, no definite speed limit ts fixed for State highways, the requirement being only a reasonable and safe rate, Piepmeler said. - Ptiepmeier said the counties from which most complaints were _re- ceived concerning “speed traps” lin, Jeffersoh and St. Francois. STUDENT GEISSK MONTHS IN DRY CASE. St. Louisan Also Fined $200 and Loses Right to His ' A. B. Degree. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, June 18.—Grant Forsyth of St. Louis, a student in the University of Missouri, was sentenced today to six months in jail a fined $200 for violating the Volstead act. “His cleaning and pressing establishment here was raided on May 30 by local officers and six gallons of alcohol confis- cated. Forsyth would have received his A. B. degree from the university at commencement this year, but on account of hig violation he will not get his degree nor credit for the six years’ work he has done here. He was popular with the student body and is rated as one of the most brilliant men who has attend- ed the State University in several years. He also had two years’ work in the medical school here. Judge Harris refused a request for axgtay of execution as to the jail sentenec and ordered him locked in the county jall. ANNIVERSARY OF INDIAN TREATY TO BE OBSERVED r Portage des Sioux is to have «a celebration of the Fourth of July, marking the 110th anniversary of the signing of the Indian treaty in the summer of 1815, just after i ' the Indian war. Portage des Sioux is the center of historical legenda and the his- torians of St. Charleg County have begun to delve Into?the history of were St. Louis, St. Charles, Frank-: Portage. A boulder marks the field where Gov. Ninian Edwards of Illinois, Gov. William Clark of Missourt and Auguste Chouteau of St. Lovwis, United States commissioners to set- tle this peace, met with Indian chiefs and signed what was the lasting peace between the whites and the Indians. | Woman Dies From Scissor’s Blister Special to the Fost-Dispatch, ’ POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 18. —_-Mrs. ENS” Pease, 32 years old, died this morning from blood pois- oning. Last Saturday she went to the city cemetery, where she used ‘a pair of scissors in trimming flow- ers on the grave of a relative and a biister appeared on one of her fingers. She thought nothing of the injury, ‘but Tuesday morning . she became suddenly {ll and blood poison ad ae bed” hair : j F , > ad a tendency to! . Bat fens , . ” ‘26. ‘|? . in full rol) Sarfest May 26, Judge Gayer seT | opener ~ iat oe ” hipping that wemen am | come intr garding their education as a train- Noisy Parties Were Being _ ee nn FS. ber eens oe tide a $250 fine against Claude | in Tase of Boy Found seroma gin cel thy ing which imposed upon them an Held There. | 4 . : cont toes : i ooo : ae ; . f ‘ the sympa YV i s ‘ 5 | ; niles | Blight - advance in price for cul pies Sollins, imposed by Pofice Judge “ SO tw ae Se berg. worrnagrrtetie nn tet ems. obligation to serve or to lead tae Investigating an anonymous tip } ‘ + . Ni ht w 19th t 8:30 ' iets tcp wan 1 rolls iio & guess of drivin neteedaieed aan 7 oe - g Oo he poarisF aba Sh shooting | Public in dealing with public ques-|that noisy parties were being held gain riday lg 9 ure. 9 a . ° >PER BLACK FLY SCREEN CLOT automobile while intoxicated. | f0- school Le 004 get m A unas hes ae tions. And in the eight years since |in a ‘vacant house at 127 Convent . : os ) a te ayve A hag 10 148 leenentl he policqman making the arrest from "ghar és of wht {1 with i cording to the penal code, her|I have been in education I could | street, Lieut. James Smythe of Sou- at awn a 4 wes . ® Al ‘ ‘ « ‘ . > s . , ; " mee er Re le re ee te an” hnd ie i . charge ‘as ced j & - ere. eee ¢ , - of | easily count on the fingers of one ‘lard Street DiSrict visited the FS ntain’ t running tified the charge was pla a wooden paddle, 8-¥€ar-old Ger- |:conviction carries the possibility | 5 eg ee et Fo OF CUS reces ainst Collins because he smelled | oj)q Gates A 4] Th d tal | risonment for not more than, hand the men who seemed to think | house last night and a ha Pull Rodl I Special Prices. # Collins’ breath and be- A nate: ig teat Digit smal Poe in his|that it was any part of their duty |ing more than 50 gafloys of home 69 ra Lots A perfectly square- corner Challe tte | insured packare add ; 49c ‘ ric They are #80 #imple o cay put wemn§# torether ‘ ' ne fas) ; apectal price WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES®) juer on use Collins was unable to walk hight. Collins denied being in- Bxicated and he was injured World causing him to said War, The 4 A fine of $250, ussessed May Judge Rosecan against y Paisch of 1104A Market street, a charge of driving while in- ” } Bre: Ve? oxy was announced by Justice of the | 20 years. Judge McIntyre, Peace Lauman, whv has had the| charge, told the jury he could sus- case under advisement since hear- | pend sentence, sentence her {ng evidence Tuesday. The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.' years. Fred. Gates, of 1056A State street,| for estified, as has been told, that! ‘boy's body in places looked | appointed. beefsteak,”’ following | Slaughter verdict, like ‘raw 2/4 - The principal admitted the punishment administered June! second for one or sentence her for many He set Monday as the day sentence. day, Attorney He had feared a man- but one in the degree. He will appeal the case, he said. ‘te train or to inspire their students ' questions.’ Losh was frarfkly dis-| : antievolution to serve, or tp desire to serve, ile public in the solution’ of of Retrogression. in more detail of the laws, Chancellor Period Speaking Hadley said: “We are apparently living in one of those periods of retrogression | public | | brew beer and ratus for its manufacture. No one was there when Smythe visited the house. Lieut. | MUST GO. The MANSION | DAVIS PLACE. . & ~ *. cm PRS EGE SER Se GEES GP ME t, special prwe..,. esse rpeveoal prce Bxicated. was also set aside, , by | pun- udge Gayer, who found the@v ss | ‘shing the boy, but denied the pun- Hice insufficient. ishment was excessive.* Superin- Peter Mantovant! of 8205 Penn-|tendent of Schools Potts testified that he examined the boy and ob- served only a few welts. By agreement ‘with the prin- cipals in the action, Justice Lau- man yesterday conferred with a physician, Dr. Homer Little, who examined the boy after the pad- dling. The physician reported he' found only three red_marks of a' not unusual character. The jurors, refusing to tell how) or intellectual reaction. which have many ballots had been cast, said| from time to time come into the they had sworn themselves to se-| life of the people, and the atten- recy. But it was learned that at tion of the country has been espe- one time as many as four had stood | cially directed to the influence of for a verdict of murder in the first|the work of education by the degree. The rest were said to have; prosecution of a teacher in the been evenly divided between man-| State of Tennessee for teaching, in slaughter in the first and in the; 4 school supported by public secénd degree. funds, the theory of the develop- ‘ment of human life inconsistent What Dorothy Testified. 'with the Biblical statement as: to In her testimony the girl denied 'the origin of man. firing the pistol witn which Teni- “Is this an isolated incjdent, or Friday at the Old Reliable GLOBE Men’s $5 Genuine Pan- Hats.........&29O Men’s $12 Silky Mohair eee et. Men’s $15 Suits; pencil “4 stripes, all-wool blue serge, } fall Friday Evening Musicale — Featuring Anton’s Sextette : aes Assisted by Soloists Pr ee Miss Virginia Barrow, Dramatic Soprano. K “5 [iss , Miss Lorene Prange, Contralto. J —. * i Dy - Mr. Eugene Schreiber, Baritone. yu Uy. 1 Ei, mss Of Widespread Interest: Wivania avenue had been = fined 300 by Judge Rosecan May 12. 2018 Was another case wherein the muse including unlawful occpua- mn among violations of the va- rancy ordinance was resorted to. Sapt. Stinger testified that a quan- my of liquor had been found in antovani’s cigar store, Questions Police Captain. a l’riere as ious - } quart... ”’ auarts.. qguarte, quarts... quarts. ee quarts... | COLDWELL’S “COLONIAL” ee BALL-BEARIN s “7 oe of | silky mohairs, Panamas, trop- | '*“Did you see anyone drink ‘ léton was killed. She said it was|iS8 it to be taken as expressive of | SHMY . ’ : i i f th | R ¢ ple | as en are the beautiful decorations of the rooms MATIC . = LAWN MOWE Wor there’ asked the Court. EDITOR, PROPPED UP IN BED, fired accidentally when she was/2 8 neral public vpinion which re- | lcals, . ‘‘The MANSION ? CH : Captain pad not. “The Liquor trying to take it away from her fa- jects the scientific theories almost wf 45 & $9.75 in 3 s aN. priming: | ms there, Miintovani was there and PREPARES WEEKLY EDITION ther. who. she said, had threatene41 | Univer Illy accepted by ‘educated . S ‘"Dining-R Suite is an abso- Practica! eruns the place,”’ he said ln Jarvia Expects to Get Out/| to itaeden Mickey Connors. She said|™men and women in this and other | Boys’ $10 2-Pants Paim The Strozzi ining-! pr a Itali Ren- inne red | ; 7 ; en 7 4 . . "s ° oe teen epee 9? rs mt ; “I can't deliver the decision on Troy (1.) Call a Time Despite | she loved Templeton, but admitted | Countries | Beach lutely perfect example of pure it an iy: a ? Opinion,” explained Judge Gay- Injuries relations with Connors, who now is Similar efforts in other states Suits _ ore ” naisance art—of solid walnut. A hee “I may believe, as much as yeu, The Troy Call. at Troy. IN. will|in jail on.a charge of wife beatirs. indicate that thereis a wide-spread Men’s $5 Blue Serge, Pencil The English hand decorated leather screens et the defendant was selling | pe | a ‘time tomorrow. but| He is a 40-year-old truck driver. {menace to educational freedom in|. g¢ning and Palm | 75 e livi h lected th ATR ieis, | aiaie ee ee ek “She's too glib; she’s the smart |the effort to banish by official ac-| Boaon Pants ..... &* in the living room have elec enthused V heels, .8 Inches rerned by the }: " i th ae Ps through gnaeue: Poe Sn tne a oman of tetey * saig the |Uon the’ teaching. of scientific Wien’s $1.50 khaki and praise from connoisseurs. ) ie nnd bpm pret wes FA "i 4-inch.,. 68% “, = mw on te -eVi- | part of those interested in the of-| young wom pug. 4h .~ |truths, in our public schools and ens ° : * 8 to Hineh..,..892.00 ee, and not by my deduction.|_..6 Ben W. Jarvis, the editor, {Pprosecutor, in arguing to the jury. |.” moleskin Pants o* The elegance of the spacious living room— ONE fim , me make it clear to vou that Defense counsel pleaded for her | 5'ate-supported: colleges. ’ ilk Hats, “oars WORCESTER LAWN MOW Poof of 1} s cine of Ara, | Was brought home yesterday from a t of the tenements ani| “Oklahoma has-a law similar to | Men’s $1 8 2 tats 35¢c its harmonious blend of color and the studied pd RALI-BEARIDG ine Hitles Of illest tenths ant gn; | indiana, where he was struck by a/ 85 "® Prot ye’ Oa drunkard, born|that of Tennessee. In North Caro- | White or pongee .. - ;. informality which characterizes its conspic- ; c Ave ce allie ngge Tg service. $19 ‘ 08 anc nh ws oe, df truck and dragged 50 feet. eS a aoa pn si ’ . ‘lina the Governor and the State Men’s $1 Balbriggan 3 vously hospitable atmosphere—all are sub- nd, IG-inch.... 898.00 E&yinch...+> Te ee ONGAGeS 'N i le Propped up in bed with a type-j|& lve § * Board of Education have wnder- | Uni Suits : , ox . | ’ 7 bus . “er ; ‘ ted having | ‘ , nion ou o ¢ ¢ : : ° = SWELLS — oe sve different | writer across his knees, hs. wrote The ee cack we p | taken by executive action to estab- | Men’s $2.50 Com- jects of interest which a — er te of | >be MOWER oT wi leopy all day yesterday His son,| four Biasser -at wiich Tem-| lish the same proscription. The | pination Overalis.. delight and to study which people come wen | cae ge ya inches. ~~ 4 toy ec me how were | Ren Jr., 15 years old, ran. the oral — er oe? ory Hee tis 3 “4 House of Representatives, the Men’s and Boys’ $1. again and again. SE j 14-inch “© S°:000,. 16-inch... 68 Rag make a case, then,” Capt./tyne,. setting up the copy. Mrs. pleton ras , ; Oe a ae popular branch of the Legisiature, Bathing Suits RA ee. The Frid Night Musicales at ‘The MAN. ality | 1S-ineh $22.00 7 afrest testified that Gard drove the signal light on Washine- avenue at Twenty-first street athe light was at “stop.” Gard tWo passengers t Slgnal was Wage Rosecan circulate books in support of the doctrine af evolution. Active ef- forts are now in progress in West Jumpers......... . | : Virginia, Minnesota, North Dako-| ag long as 100 dozen last, ta, Indiana, Arkansas, Oregon and | aq . en’s 50c Balbriggan California to banish the great) 'truths of «scientific investization | Shirts and 'from our system of public educa-| Drawers. es 28 & Honor iis: Double Eagie” Stamps : v “I belisve that with a vi 0 ] . Loans . as Sroce| jaune esegeet effort such a law or proscription f can be and in . | , (wer cent Hl be established per Industrial > honk Aes pa aoe eon the bor- some 15 to 20° states. The next day when lightning struck a box of fireworks and caused an explosion during a festival at the village of Real, near Lisbon. The casualties embraced men, women and chil- dren. Another bolt killed two Portu- guese soldiers who were guarding | a Spanish airplane visiting Vor- “MORSE” SET OF 9 DRILLS Red Diamond, Cowhide Overalls and machiner was The stock y and | damaged $6000, building $3000 and a truck $1000. Complete Furnishings and Decorations by | | "I | ‘gta 21ABS if | ke Ay . S i. “ heavy aie f vi to 86—keep : elr uses | lly un- | constete el oe ‘ 5-ineh, | . | . -32, mh 8 Fre, 6-84. 3-32. 7-64, 1-8, 9-64, 8 oo to “go.”’ - wd es sad fined Chartes ' eangh on charges of Ming and of; careless driving $50 on a ch ree of failing to Pe 88 near the bight curb-asg pos- Chief of *Police day on appeal Eo m a . Chickering Piano Used—Sold in St. Louis Exclusively by V | How to Get There. ee ee when he had passed Rundle’s auto- : teal | ath oye Ts } ST a on Gran boulevard be- |mobile he had en vented . , to pay, en- step will, of course, he to hanish Drive to City of Clayton, then turn south one block, east of a . 8e Nis oC Ce me Pine boulevard, h “hooked Hive yon at reduced his speed. “Just | dorsed by two of his friends. py gag ag ae tr then west two blocks to North and South Road, then south to ~~ ; | 34, 8-16, ONE, deve, 1 ay, ; evard, had “hoggre c ’ ; ; and we may witness e spectacte | .. oan ‘ss is or" . M4. ; be ’ , . . ‘ Ta inc “epsciat! per. gg failed to let Rundie’s| Playing around to see who Was) qa rialLoanCompany |i” this country of men and wo-| & ns | | . Eleetric lights all.the way out of Clayton to ‘‘The MAN SI 0. boss?” asked the court. That was right. “Well, you see | now that Assistant Chief Rundle wats boss.” Judge Gayer remarked, | and reduced the fine to $25 for fall- ing to keep near the ourb. prosecutior | the literal men facing criminal who decline to accept statements of the Old Testament upon feography. geology and as- thonomy and the origin of human, Piss, speeding after | Chestnut Screet ‘repeatedly signalling with elie aan 486 Hodiamont A : » (near Easton) pee ; wer ” " “ . see OO DKILUS ‘wire gauge : CO. pa from No, tf to oe A 4) Special price, per set of °o. eee at | ; a ‘Ff : fy POST-DISPATCH WANTS quickly RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of real or sentimental value, : of $250 Cut to $30. ee Stifled that Kundle first to let him-pass and that . ’ : 4 Lm. ry - ' Sa . ay im , + chk ee ce, f j o ? bs, + er ay ir aie ’ e . . * - s ¥ , 4 Pe lke ee LAE I CE ON I ‘

Page 4

a ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 7 a ee y eat = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the, morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | | IU? “wor OP TENT, Ser T eee a ees... Se ~ THURSbAy NE 18, 9935) THURSDAY, .. JUNE 18, 1925. | Turn in your used car—NOW:! | Why delay? You can get more for your used car at present than it will ever bring again. Particu- larly if you turn it in on a new Oldsmobile. Because we need used cars! Our Used Car Depart- ment is actually turning away buyers every day because we haven't got the particular BUICK— ESSEX — MAXWELL — STUDEBAKER—HUPP | —FORD—DODGE or OLDSMOBILE that they want. > ae ee ———- ~ a ” * “ — § 2 : iw = TReaw SS eet et —— = 75> 7 - 7 ~ As down ilaiddleninal on a new Oldsmobile Six! 7 Because of our liberal appraisals during this special offer—the chances are you will need absolutely no cash in order to drive away a brand new Oldsmo- ‘ Wl bile Six. Drop in today—or phone us NOW—and our appraiser will quote you a liberal allowance on ] your present car.. Then you can have— 12 months'to pay the balance? On liberal and convenient time payment plan you'll never miss the cost of your new car. Remember— | this offer is open for a limited time only. But , 2 _ geen age LIES IAL A AOA — — J * A Ci rcle | Tour thru the Scenic Ozarks To and from the/ genite ae Maree 2 ee See all of it—go one way—return | another—no additional cost’ - . rid »May29, 7:20 p.m., going via Pleasant and on each F eine Hill and and Carthage to Branson ee gy wn and including Set- end Hollister, returning via y. September 5, 1925, the Newporct, Ark. .! Miso ‘Pacific: will operate @ Round trip fare to Bransoe = or Hollister, $15.60—eame as . 5 2 tour of _ going and returning direct. ecenkc inesrest. berth, $5.25 each way—$10.50 | * | . Bsa, ener Omen D8 Ne Bde - o : Cx we /MISSOUR! prs Fee . AS see ~ a 1 VHPACEIC THE LOW COST OF AN OZARK VACATION WILL SURPRISE YOU! —— _ » as 2 —— $950,000 FOR CITY POWER PLANT FAVORED Aldermanic Committee Ap- proves Bill for Structure at Twelfth and Clark. —_—_-——__ of the Board of Aldermen yester- day reported favorably on a pro- posed ordinance appropriating $950,000 bond issue funds for the construction of the Municipal Serv- ice Building. at the southeast cor- ner of Twelfth street and Cjark avenue. Bonds amounting to $1,090,000 were sold for this purpose almost two years ago, on which the city is paying $60 a. day interest. The de- lay in passing the legislation has been due to the conflict between the Citizen’s Bond Issue Supervis- ory Committee and the Board of Aldermen as to whethér the city should generate its own power for lighting or purchase power from a service company. On the recommendation of the engineers of the Department of Public Utilities, the Citizen's Bond Issue Supervisory Committee ap- proved a plan for the city to gen- erate its own power for heating the City Hall group of buildings lighting. The plan also contem- plated the installation of a steam line from the service bultlding to the citv hospital for heating. Opposed by Enginecrs. Representatives of the Joint Board of Engineers. representing ‘both union and nonunion station- ary engineers, protested against the measure, claiming that the city could generate its\own power for lighting cheaper, and that the in- stallation of the steam line to the prove the ordinance after a series and for the purchase of power for city hospital was unreliable. The} Board of Aldermen refused to ap-' The Public Utilities Committee] ] —— STIX. BAER & FUL GRAND- LEADER ' of public hearings and'the bill died. bebo the close of the Kiel admin-| istration in April. The new bill, recommended by)! Director Wall and approved yes-| terday, is the same measure as the; | old bill, with the exception that it! eliminates the steam line to the! city hospital. Director Wall told) the committeé that he had elim-| inated the steam line because the! $1,000,009 in the bond issue for) hospital an isolated plant under ice. Besides the power plant the Mu. nicipal Service Building is to house a garage for municipally- owned cars, a repair shop for the) Fire Department, and a fire en- gine house. Two Aldermen Against Measure. Aldermen Baur and’ Neumann! voted against approving the Dill, claiming the bond issue proposal as presented to the people contem- plated that the city. should gener- ate its own current for all pur- poses. Director Wall said engineers in| his department estimated it would fray the additional cost of the! steam line which would amount to) the control of the municipality) the construction of the service) building was not sufficient to de- i ' ) about $150,000, and for the fur-| ther reason that in the case of a/' | | would furnish a more reliable serv- | | | cost $209,000 more to install the’ necessary equipment for the city ee possible to construct a buiiding | housing these other activities if! the power plant was equipped to | generate power for lighting: to generate its own power for) lighting and that it would be im-' | NEW DRY LEAGUE HEAD ARRIVES. The Rev. Parker Shields Takcs' Charge of Headquarters Here. The ev. Parker Shields today | ito Ok charge of the Anti- “Saloon | | League headquarters in the Vic-.| ‘toria Building, as superintendent | ‘of the league for Missouri. He is | x Methodist minister, lately of ‘Nashville, Tenn., and he succeeds | the Rev. Dr. A. H. Post. It was said. when the appoi nt- | imént of the Rev. Mr. Shields was | ounced recently, that Dr. Post. Ke been promoted to work at the ‘national headquarters of the | league, Westerville, O. Mexico to Issue 20-Year Bonds. NEW YORK. June 18.—It is au- _thoritatively stated that the Mexi- 'can Government contemplates is- | suance of 50,000,000 pesos in aéra- | Trian debt bonds. recoverable in 20 years. The bonds are intended to | pay indemnities on lands seized up /to the present in accordance with 'the agrarian laws. Bp (nate ee ws << TAS eee , <i *D ~— — — all other laxatives and reliefs or . C ti ti | Biliousness ]'The action of Nature’s Remedy (ne Tablets) is more natural and thor- ough. effects will be a revela- ~ tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. Toa will Used For Over | Chips off the Old Block AR JUNIORS —=Little Nis The same NR—In one-third doses, candy-coeted. For children and adults. oe we - - is Different =< a WHITE SILKS In the New Wanted Weaves 17 "12 *1= to *2= -_——. —_ HITE Silks are favorites for Summer wear, and we are indeed fortunate, because of their - scarcity, to be able to present such a diversified as- |, sortment at this time. You may select from plain tub silks, radiums, crepe de chines, sports satins, rayons, in plain and fancy weaves, flat crepes and satin Cantons. (Downstairs Store.) A Value-Giving Offer of Men’s | os | Khaki Tousers -——a= $4 39 EVERY man should have a pair of Khaki Trousers — their many uses make them an almost indispensable part of the Summer wardrobe. These are cdnstructed of sul- phur-dyed khaki of a medium weight, insuring long service and perfect laundering. Full cut and finished with cuff bottoms. Sizes 29 to 42. | ¢ Unusually low priced for a June Sale special. Pavitneiatrsn Witkin) Boys’ Sailor Suits: <—h With Long Pants | $4.29 ’ THE very kind of Suits | young boys are wear- ing—tailored of galatea and Peggy cloth of an ex-_| cellent quality. | Special Purchase Makes Low Price : Two styles—white with - — appreciate this difference. | blue collar and cuffs, and the ever popular solid ca- det blue. Sizes 3 to 8 The colors are guaran- teed to launder and look well after weeks of wear- ing. A buying opportunity of special interest. (Downstairs Store.) eer et ee ee ummer lub Dresses A Timely Offering That Presents Extraordinary Vala T MATTERS not how high the mercury in the ther- mometer may go, the woman or miss who secures one of these smart, tubable Dresses will be cool and becomingly dressed for business, sports, vacation or general wear. The materials are Tub Silks, Silk Pongee, Rayon, Radium, Cotton Voiles and Broadcloths in plain colors, checks, plaids, dots and fancy stripes. All misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18 are represented, as well as women’s sizes, 36 to 44. The values are unusual—shop early! Repro tees aaa (Downstairs Stere.) " | Jaunty Junior a : In a Special Offering Lovely Voiles and Git At $71 85 Children’ S eal Sho tial $1 88 88. OTHERS will find it prude generously from this gre - tailored frocks for the little g voiles, youthfully fashioned -and t touches of hand embroidery divide sturdy linens and ginghams more style. Value at...... RADE-MARK Shoes, consisting of several-hul pairs, offered ata price advantage because of. cial purchase.’ Included are sandals, Oxfords” styles in patent and tan leathers. Sizes 5% to 8 to 2 in the lot. Boys’ Oxfords, $2.69 and $2. 98 P Pa Made of the new shade of tan leather, wi oa crepe or Goodyear welt- sewed soles. Balloon ° Sizes 1 to 6 at $298, and sizes 10‘to 13%: at ee ‘lowns Cotton Goods Speci Printed Cotton Pongee!32-In. Dress Gin: In sizes 6 to 14 years, the group wide variety that permits careful one’s individual needs. The price | special reductions for the occasion. (The Jaunty Junior Dept. i( Wedding \ ‘ At 15c Yard At 12'4c Yar | Invitations ; Remnants of English print-- ‘Remnants of solid ' | ed effect Cotton Pongee; for and emall checked @ —or announcements, beauti- | children’s and women's wear, Gingham; all fast fully executed in latest ~~ etc.; 36 inches wide. 32 inches wide. ee shaded or old English let- on ‘ ‘ 7 Remnants of cotton linene | ’ ‘. tering in embossed process in tang eye orange, etc., 36 3 o'Clock Speck (raised lettering). or print-| incnes wide, tast oO on a ing; on good qua ality paneled CUser ety Arn: »'. 19c At 33c nt wedding stationery; includ- Y Remnants of dress percales, | : ing inner and outer enve- : dark colors: 36 inches Offering 12¢0 ¥ wile, yard. . l5c. ante nena ae lopes and tissue inserts. . Cotton Sarinettes 9 white end colores 19c inches wide. eae 100 Announcement Sets, Ne ME GRRE Clr . printed ....... , $8.75 100 Invitation Sets, em- ieee ® & * | ee. sani s (Samples mailed upon |} Samples of Curtain Nets tS | At 19¢c to 39¢ Back =a 3 oe Two large manufacturers’ sales- [§ ea ie 5 Re : An Unust men and showroom samples at (edu 2.000 iF eatk prices unusually low—19c, 29¢ and 39¢ each. . Come in filet and shadow lace and measure about one yard. Splendid for saseree NN ES ; transoms, kitchen and bathroom win- Ry 5 Bisse: <=" dows, etc. . $e yates — Le . \ Sample Fringed Panels, 79c to $1.9 ‘These groups consist of full length Curtains in all t lace weaves; straight and scalloped bottoms. (Downstal Semmiser Rugs at Savil Size 4x7 Size 6x9 | Size 8x10 $3.84 | $5.84 | $7.85 Woven fiber Rugs with beautiful stenciled pa are appropriate for porches, sun parlors as well as. door room. Are easy to clean, sott and pliable and ¥ curl or buckle. Subject to unnoticeable imperfec 1’/2x3-Ft. Grass Rugs | 27x54-In. Grass Re At 23c Each | ae 49c Each Closely woven imported] Just 280 Rugs int Japanese grass Rugs in five] A very inexpensive tty stenciled patt pretty stenc patterns. ering of many ween Size 9 _-~ 5 x 7 * es ed * -_ oe A

Page 5

er ew opm fe PRP wy ree ren — ™ s t + PY ~ bel 5 er Lode ay Kip oe he » The Daily ROST-DISPATCH alone has. 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newbapapers COMBINED rr ee iw —— _eoo Ne a eee a P “7 S T xX . BA LR. & F UL i EK R | Novelty Touma [ Women’s White Sports Coats 7 eae a > a Ss Thrift Avenue ; . , gy - ' Ae a 2 | | A Favored Vogue-for the Summer The Buy-Way of St. Louis A J OE aod ISTINCTIVE Novelty it, - (> y, (on Season Portrayed in a Diversity Filet Curtains, 50c o> Yau St HY Jewelry, presented in | s~ . fa , of St : Filet weaves and beautiful SS TOD OE a ee I le | SV — ' a wide selection that R y patterns in Curtains, 2% yards long, suitable for eam Be ) : includes many appropriate small windows. Limited . ——a gift novelties, featured in spe- quantity. X. big . > an cial selling at extremely low Silk Remnants | . ) prices, Choose from many - At Special Prices {» unusual styles in— ss cow wewee| Umbrellas ff} 7 A ‘ian tle aviab- : all ) — lored models, very plain and straight in Chet elen eek mies eee: : | heels. All sizes 3 to 8. Gloria (silk mixture) Um- Exceptional values in all- line, with fine touchesgjn their finish. : brellas in modish colors,/ silk Umbrellas with satin BT 8 75 Children’s Shoes with pencil stripe and satin | tape borders. 8 and ro rib q AS RX At $39.75— Is shown a new model, a re- $1.59 Pair tape borders in smart effects. styles, with tie on tip. Han- | N Summertime, when one’s costumes are ed crepes. Lengths of ome In Special Selling ne | sheer and light in tone, a Coat in ex- yard and up. Z \ otal | Necklaces . Bar Pins Waldemars a : Ws a quisitely tailored white flannel is a Children’s Dresses, $1 ANY smart styles in silk and silk mixture, ‘Long Chains Cuff Pins Scarf Pins Sa) ig /— | eg) ftattering complement. An array of new |} Very, dainty Ute Breese tremely low prices. Wite variety of BM Rat Cume | Duckie: eee I, F models shows many styles ranging in price style. Sizes-2 to ’ years. | models offers attractive selection in both groups. Compacts Knives Bracelets es | © eae _ ||” from $19.75 to $39.75. Bouclr Slippers er ! . | ake : $1.49 Pair i} $ 79 | $ 79 . “] calle - id Boudoir Slip- -~J° i: : | ° . Extraordinary Val ues At $19.75—- One may choose trom tal Bae _kid Bou nie So. at 2 at Fasce Se g Ma chi nes y in the ther- secures one of nd becomingly pp wear. versible Coat that may be worn atone occa I! «5"Cr"smoked elk and play |{- (medium size) handles-—fin. [carved woodgyith amber ip 1] AQ BALI-BEARING, long-. ‘e, Rayon, sion as a flannel coat, and again as a satin Oxfords of tan leather. _ Pager gore her loops oy | trimmings-anhd stubby fer- shuttle, light - running 2. lai In finish it is ver lain. The mate- Sizes, infants’ 5 to misses’ 2, —— oat ~ edae veil rules. Finished with heavy Machine, made by the in. Pp ain oe n us yp : silk cords. Tip trimmings of | silk cord handles. Navy, pur- New Home Company. Drophead y. stripes. rials combined are soft flannel and heavy , Handkerchiefs, 10c amber, and stubby ferrules to ple, green, wine, taupe, black. model; ia golden: cok: field. white satin. Very new and practical. Women’s soft-finish ba- | $39.75 $19.75 ’ y (Sport Ah slo one Floor.) tiste Handkerchiefs with | E dainty St. Gall embroidered colored corners and hem- ) stitched hems. 9 : — ae gf Payments Jaunty Junior Frocks - "Fans, 10e Bach Boys’ Bathing Suits ] "(sari maz Glassware, 89c Mothp roof Bags Many beautiful gift items NE-PIECE style Suits +4 . ; . ; printed paper in very pretty In a Special Offering Friday tn designs. on light - weight $ ] 69 &. | | —=== . oN At $ ] 85 rs i, 1) of clear crystal glass, cut in | made of reinforced wool ——s Side Opening Style Complete set of attachments ted, as well as | with each machine. New Ruby il—shop early! i(Downstaire Stere) Lovely Voiles and Ginghams wood frames. BREE hE: COnEES, SenNene yarns in the most popular vases, flower bowls, com- potes, sugar and cream sets, colors and in sizes 22 to 30. ites Qe . fruit bowls, etc. eee SS Men's Wool : : OTHERS will find it prudent to buy &y dei H.41f i444 Vacuum Bottles, 79c ACH Bag measures 28 he oR EIEIO B= ella tate al : naa “3 * ¥ e 2 re Hen BGO enerous! from this group of well- ‘ee cit ¢ Se \. A All-aluminum Vacuum ‘ " 5 . inches in width, 57 inches in 6 ; ¥ & P . oe Seeeees \ p> B Bottles with corrugated Bathing Suits | * length, and has three hooks tailored frocks for the little girl. Dainty / Reetestees ) 1-H case | and ‘ aluminum cap $ 89 : tn .accommodate three garments. Des. consisti : / Wee / / which can be used as drink- . | They are made of heavy Kraft othe eo dlag ocaman oe es omnes 6 fashioned -and trimmed in RSLS HEY | ing cup. Will keep liquids Special, ° ’ capes; aan to make ech . ; - oF; eriay- x a] ups : | ine 2 ft. 8 inx7 ft.... ; c At 33c Yard | ing; on good quality paneled S XX ] OODEN-SEAT- Swing, | : ak | ~ , 2 ft. 10 in.x6 ft. 10 in... $2.59 reales, arc . th wedding stationery; includ- MES combination outfit for ) te. > = uJ ; 3 feet x 7 feet : | ing inner and outer enve- ¥ , BS | / boys or girls. Con- | ; | Cotton | Satinette; 36/7. lopes and tissue inserts. ! - crepe, Ss . ; iF : . 4 . | y 19¢ E inches pO ae | aes eae ; Ge sists of pov bar Me 8 | W eek-End Cases (== Toaster mange, Fee: OSE Se Fs es ae 1] rinted : ¥ ~I swinging rings. ese ve | ee “Reddy ectric oaster / tats x + strong fasteners and can be | $ 0 a= highly nickel-plated frame, 100 Invitation Sets, em- & ae complete with cord and plug. used indoors or hung from S l . : trees. These outfits are values ; | Made of enameled drill Round style, of enameled Garbage Cans, 79¢ : (Samples mailed upon , Black enameled drill with | over steel frame. Cotton | drill, 18-inch size. With Made of galvanized iron,; . Hose Reel, $1.00 | request. ) worthy of special attention. | , — * “Printtiik Dept.s- y P 3 wml ae 3 es agggg or sateen lined; with shirred | silk-finish lining and carry- 4-ouee. Fn “rey with Well made, with hardwood Math Floor o, te | ee eee lined with pocket in top. pocket and toilet tray. | all in top. wnat: iso aly frame, revolving rect ane 2000 Le ather Han dbags . A round edge 36-inch Trunk, of substantial quality, covered and bound t Poesy ; | ith hard fiber; equipped with solid. steel trimming, heavy draw bolts | ‘ . ‘afd spring lock. An exceptional value at this price. Ironing Boards, $2.98 Bench Wringer, $8.95 (Luggage Department—Fourth Floor.) Wide, cloth-covered top, Tye $ .00 7 fe as folding icaiiie Board ben Bicycle brand Wringer; Ite for 3 years and \, Imported Glassware _ ff p. & G. Laundry Soap | pies, yi folie Fully guaranteed. f Curtain Nets DG Each Sen turers’ sales- h samples at Ke >, 29¢ and 3gc & oe ~ ~ . ¥ er fo, sow lace and Splendid for athroom win- anels, 79c to $1.98 Each’ }f full enagh Curtains in al] the popular ‘| e' r peatlope wes cera : atere i ee ECAUSE we purchased a sample line from an East- | | : 10 Bars, 38c | : (Downstatrs ore. , : ~ a. ern manufacturer, we are able to present exceptional $% ; : ty 7 . Garden H 4 $7. 85 | $ 8.9 4/1 ’ Florentine Real Calf —_—~ Patent Calt Be alee “ee of Foo Ve. araen ose (ae. y Bibtex Ro ee Fy and Lizard 5xin fe Others at $1.50 and $2 Gia aw 50-F t. Sections, Priced, ‘ Bar th beautiful stenciled patterns that i zy Colors: Tan, green, gray, red, brown, black and com- 5996 ccnortshede: Gi bella od, fy : Pe hes, sun parlors as well as in- Sa binations | 9 ] | ‘{ clean, sott and pliable and will not] » C4 rs, (Leather Goods Department and Thrift Avente—Main Floor.) | and two-tone coior to unnoticeable imperfections. we) : ey combinations, includes 3 . ; i non - kinkable igs | 27x54-In. Grass Rugs aa N black satin or patent ' eee ver | re gdah Spciskine. made ‘Aig 1 Ve eee TE 1 Dishes ie cao oe -@ leather, the- Peggy is | °° W™ LaF Aa by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. || 7 At 49c Each j re UN'S : = Te AN TN 4 Os ee! ers /) gracefully modeled in sie ace” f= | | Complete with couplings and guar- \. rted| - atts ee pV or SS cell! thom ot eh — omer Jugs Night Sets Almond Dishes anteed for entire season BSE sed | group. | ot ce Ht eo & = SS ==. uckle a e : | } ee five Grete floorcov- sib? i 2k <—2— ee | ae: ES Re 4, (Main Floor.) Flower Bowls Aree agg ae Sag: Low 25-Ft. Sections Priced, $2.7. ee a riibemeniae Store.) Fs k % ‘bees Bite ies | ah - A ‘ Bonbon Dishes | y iets. Department—Fifth Floor.) | ? oe

Page 6

EE A IRE EGRET OT SO OT RATT EE a , es eh s . —— ' , : meas = — — eet on eg eer ath detiiiaae? A oe a Ps bet a : , od a hohe | ie ? [{—-— one ar ; ‘9 : Z , “4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . rns | 3 TH Rss ee ' I 6; ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : f , — ea eS ee: PD ——_—_ ee Hard-Center Ch ) ate 8 | |. All Week, 32c 1-Lb. Bog ial CHOCOLATE Chive. Pessugsiaa $1.59 Extya-Size Slips Ting- a- s-Hings, Honey Krisp, Nyt Caramels, Nougats, Molasses Chewg = 9 Friday a ot a oe +6 eews Sl 00 Princess ‘Slips,. THE VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN Candy Shop—First Fieor — i | - Extra-size . Tee 2 to 6 years...... 1am, ° Se = reg o* ' ie ae o of such a slight nature as not to impair the }\ as . ee -on cloe gure apes, self or a ribbon oe Friday and Saturday Only a i ee Fleer —Aoath, —! ’ 6 i: ring qualities. XQ | Aiso the new wh kid and black patent. ecombinati : PLIES The silk ang mercerized ribbed Hose come in black, gun- 3 | Sports Hats cow Boys’ $6 Oxfords $ : F 4 metal, brown Mixture, otter, blue mixture and black mixture | More dressy Hats to wear with thi Summer frocks, made is : ras , if on the” ea ‘$5 Polar Cub ans | Men's F hing S ‘ ; es ; of hairbraid in charming wide-brimmed styles. Roses ee with conatenannsi aint or : Friday Only jo ve OBO FOS SVE TF ae ens — aes Shop—First Floor—Ninth and Olive " All very ex se pps Values at these inexpensive prices - | leather soles. Sizes 2% to 5%. Friday and Saturday. = . FB inch Vee wee ee ae _ OE EE Oe aici uunery Shor p—Bas sement | : 2 OOOO OU | For Friday and Saturday Only— ° it =| Sh ee : : | fe a oes for Cam Wear and Hik ee _ $35 Baby Carriages | my Our Entire Line of $13, $14 and $15 | Fashiona bin: Silks | ; eae DP ——_ Priday Oullg: oo. cc det as neaa , “sage : “ air fo bi Fine, roses ine reed finished. Im the ‘a ‘Nettletons Fine Shoes for Men | Comprising Thousands of Yards | & Stiessi ou: ok ee $9.00 Pair ; revervibie’ body, artillery wheels, solid rubber, tires. Sizes I to 5"4 In a June Sale Group ‘THIS saving is offered to the man who appreciates the economy wall | 2 = Pani Tan leather blucher- wearing only the best Shoes. “The entire line is included. offering % | $ 9S ).00 Pair moccasin, reinforced at | all the new models for Spring and Summer in complete size ranges. | Choice, e the Yard Sizes I!': to 2 points of strain. Welted gales +... " ' leathe soles ‘ | eee Smee Bhep—Secend Ficer—winth Street sige Off | Two-tone Elk oe oo . won By. — P is ee se > ‘ shoes with crepe rubber soles. and reinforced oa ested fo - - se ) ‘ these large Rockers fh ' d BLACK SATIN CHAR- beautiful patterns. Two styles, with suction rub- | Also with heavy a, or, . £ Ss 0 and- MEUSE — cs sill Bi. oh ber soles. Brown or grey rub- | ber soles and Srenn # . a “woven willow : | Black = cre} SILK RADIUMS—Forty ber trim | trimmings. > : | Failles and black Georg- ! inches wide: in white. in | : “ ree furniture. Shown in a broad k They are strongly made with ' LL fs Y9 _ ¢@tfes; silk and wool black’ black and in an a’sortment | | é ; Soe ee to blend ber — wide sea backs ; a= }S— AW | erepes, all 40 inches. of the most wanted colors. : - ~ 7 * ess style Rugs and theref od ts and backs and ampk Ly in fe | "fits Winse—SGsosnt Diter ¢ | 99-85 and $2.95 | Girls Oxfords . Some have heavy knotted fringe. — a $4.00 Pair at See ., > Especially suitable for the porch. » | The Pair Sizes 814 to 11 1 Four-Yard-Width Lin | as they are not harmed by Sum- | S mm Silk $1 Yd | sag a $4.50 Pair , | — Heavy Linoleum with a mer showers. . | u er I S at se . patent leather trim, or two- | otis 11% bn 2 SF & x se an average ee Se ae | S ‘al Di = d tones of elk. Very flex-.| “ & lock, tile and conven | im . er | pect spia Secon Floor . | Smart Summer dress Oxfords f ‘ : Cretonne Cushiéns to fit this = play Table mage te me pare Stes 5 te | 6in extra fine grade of white ih , _ _ | patterns. Friday only, , »” chair, moderately priced at $1.25 Pretty Silks for Summer Frocks can be selected at a low rapt, “3 | canvas with white leather soles. aes & square yard.........««++: roe ® : v — price from this assortment. Imperted plain color pongees, 3 BPR op aE <2 | aoe i a ion 3 : andervoort’s Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. silk and rayon pinhead checks in the array. | Vandervoort’s Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. : : a Bg -aaihiitionsi? come Nf : | | :

Page 7

oe SC. 297 2a"R Be yr we fi : WEE ae Rene tes, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-UISTATCH, Spe > mm ne a ee ss — - Hard-C enter ( Chocolates 2 | | Ope ror Charge Account — It Pay $ to Buy at Nugents All Week, 32c 1-Lb. Boy Mal Be OLATE Chips, Peanut | Buttersticgg $1. 59 Exirp-Size Slips mp ea TO eee e i eS ee eAN, cao eaeeeen| . Folding Steel Army Cots 4 Ting-a+lings, Honey Kris Pp. Nut Deligh ‘: tee * ag Fg ES ae ‘S cS Re ame ls, N ourka Ls, M Ola S85cs ie ma = i & a : oe a x Se et . si 4 “% = = 43 : if . oe 35 4 9 Wai fi go" 5 . a ie if Friday Only ‘i B $4 65 Extra-size ee eitsticig hy : New, strongly built, all- steel frames with tubular ends; cross-wire ——— made of lendid ‘nality edtton sateen ; | I | } jin bodice-top style. Flesh, honey, SE SS =e == ee Sco ee 2% fa Js . Anes 6 . : supported ; non-sag spring ; 30x74 inches. . Cae . , orchid and white. Sizes 46 to 50. tga hea’ ‘s v— 4 Papeete Vr ~ os bi eee i ee yy es eS ‘ [io oer eae | i (Comfortable and durable; gray enamel | | Hair | (Second Ficor—Sonth.» fe he aba odes & ; tim ¥3 Ps i fer — & Kas a 3 . = py 2 ONLY | = tie 3 a go te Ba Hee J Ni F Ay | a = é mS : Sree ee ty Riel h. enahenn sneluded. = Qe ———_+ -———__——_,— ee i ee, 75 Ee: i = - — oe ee we eo ? Se Pa, mutse: heave cotton Pade te &¢ oheve cot 83.45 Je ‘ Bobbing 7 WDOOOOOOVOHOVOOOODOOGODODODODOODOWDDOQODOOOOOOODOQODOOOO’E QHDOOOOOOOOOOQDOODOQOOOe . 20 0 OOOOOOOQOOOOOE MXYIDWOQOQOGODODQDODOGOGOHGGHOGOOODODHHGOOOE OOOO GOO | | “It Pays to Buy at N ts”’ | — : Ribeailics Shampoo » 50c Lazelle’s Cold Cream $3.95 Icy-Hot Jug “It Pays to Babi at Nugents” s) Friday Onl Friday Onl i : " Baby Peggy” + wt gl pov soft and silky. also gives it the °) sescrs was Se Petals” Cold Cream or Tissue —— Pep BS “size: keeps liquids $1.39 Fringed Panels giossy appearance so much wanted. (Main F1.—N.,) e) Cream. (Main Floor—Nerth.) or food hot or cold. ‘(Main Floor—North.) Sweaters WIWMVIVDIOKGOOOGOGOHGOOGGOOOGGVOOGGOOSGOSGE : POIGOLOMOOOGDDE P}GIOODOODOGDOHQODDOOOQHODDOOQDOHOOODODOOHOOODAE Neat allover designs in fine quality ecrw net. prey Are So Cunning for ®& $1.50 Pearl Necklaces ® 85c Casement Material 14c Unbleached _— Finished with scalloped ie an) Py ’ Friday Only | : Friday Only, Yard Friday Only, Yard . bottom and neat fringes. ; @ Indestructible artificial Pearl Necklaces, : ~=Fine quality artificial silk-mixed Casement. Unbl Serviceable and well made o inches long; graduated. (Main Fleor—North.) figured. desig.s; wanted pongee color. (Third Floor.) widths. — So good quality: in 364 2% yards long. Friday are these models for. little nl h . -ombinati POQOQDOOOOOOE © ! | : vs tots Color «¢ opin ations of : DOO OO OOOO OO OOOO OOOCOOOCOOCOCOOOOCOOCOO0OOOO DOO OOOO OOOO COO OO OOOO OOOO OCOOODOOOOOOOUT sbzebeciscedncaioncaimiaimaal yy ‘ aad mes A! 5 78c Block Print Cretonnes » $5.59 Embroidered Voile Patterns © $4.50 Patent Leather Finger Purses *1 00 the Kiddies 3 Pa. Pate “x wt pak Last > = beautifully knit- ®) sos | See compara = Friday Only, Yard | Friday Only Friday Onl ble weight. ‘ ‘ , ” ey (e) Splendid porch and drapery 'Cretonnes: rith col-, Semi-made Dresses of nice quality voile, em- A very smart Fi Pur rry . to 6 years *) or combinations, suigable for various uses. broidered in several effective patterns. In new mer. Decorated with hand painaon figures "on (Seco#d Floor, South—Nugents.) (© ‘ : ' (Third Floor.) ) Summer shades. (Main Fleor—South.) flap~.Has back strap; black only. Main sh fet (Third Floor—Nugents.) OOOO OOOO DOOYOO OOOO OOOO OOOOODOVOE) y $4.95 Beaded Vanities “Tt Pays to Buy at Nugents”’ $1 95 Wash aaa Friday Only Friday Only - flaxon and ‘SI. 19 Light a, Vanities Bg toe cae po hotder: : (51 f Cc ee pers ith artistic flora esigns and beautiful color com- y ; binations; also the all-white bag so popular now. OI ~ () OQO resse flock dot voile Dresses., Cool (Main Floor—North.) WO ¥ p an of contrasting pote. butone. 44. mid at) HODO®OOQODO®DOGQOO®ODQDOOQOQODOQDODOODOOQOQOOODS oh ' K\ or ar = Seat on Pan & ‘6 7 * « yy Cool Summer Dresses for sport and afternoon wear! Practical and smarl, on ’ $3.95 “Sun-Rain” Umbrellas ] ‘les, lt tub silk, mopac, printed crepe foulard, “ Rock: Friday Only new voiles, linen, tub si pac, p pe foulard, rayon and predentin he: = Porch ers ay tare, rarole and ‘garnet’ fo-riy aye ee _ All the New Colors and Trimmings to Choose From ee ON te Oo «eae navy. green, purple an d garnet: 10-rib style, shert club handles with cord arm ewing, tips and stub, Bg mm by Pormmngg en .: ma (Main Floor—North. ) Third at 3 _— Se ee eee - - fortable: natural finish. DOQDODDOOQOGOOOOGDOODOVDDOODFTOODODOOWOOOQOOQODO = Si oes ty Sores AS /} a. IF): d ere Disc: “Sanitary All-Metal Kitchen Tables Friday Only, Yard : 16—18 an grr soltsrHs piston Chaty)... vtec aes { a. oe Adie pews ol, double-warp $2 95 T 36—44 36 : ba - ee ae mpert 72 95 | ' ' } eee a White Serge; fine twill weave. n correct y. By Expert Men Resisil | In Our Mannish weight for coats, suits or skirts. (Main Floor—Soyjh. ) white or gray enamel finish. owen os Fleer—South.) 7 Barber Shop » BOOQQDOOODDOWGODOGHWDOVDODOQOODOGOODODODOO!S mr | : $4.50 Whit Ch t iuace yokes, collars, panels, embroidery, pleats, novel pockets ll and | ite. evio iy a ME and buttons-add to their attractiveness. All wanted colors and pray On y Beek pa combinations are included. | . ; Friday Gaty ee ae eee 310.9% ne ine «quality a -wool. goo weight. : empe eep soft rich finish, Cheviot. in the new diamond (Second Floor, North—Nugents,) cross-ties; strong and comfortable: a irmine a 2 a or block che: k for the new coats. (Main Floor—South.) » ed 20 years. For all styles and sized beds. nodelk& . DOOOeE®) FD®ODOPDGO®DH®GODWO®HHGDDODODOODOSOOS) . | ODODODODOODOODO OOOO OOO DOOODOOGES | © : aga” : ) » eeves: 59c Stamped Bridge Sets 69c Stamped Infants’ Dresses $1.35 Seamless Sheets Men’s Fancy Shirts Men’s Athletic Union Suits ‘s ateria! Friday Only, Set Friday Only Friday Gmy - pede : Friday Only © Friday Only ee ares ; Five pieces, consisting of one cover and : . ouble- size Sheete, x inches: Athletic no-sleeve, Knee-len s re lia. ailered ta’ ete ettrentiie aoncen completely | made, . bleactied, heavy quality and’ very durable. mee Pe fh las | vin gute of fing, pincheck “end madras materials: sizes ul stantial Sayv ings of- (Second Floor.) lengths. (Second Floor.) (Main Fison--fieuith 3 Sizes 14% to 16. Bite = ) 34 to 44, ,| ripes fered in the June Sale of BODO DODO OODODOODOODBOODOGODOOODOOOOOOO® QOOOOOO MHOOODOOOOO® = ‘S18 AS a . Made of blue or tan art cloth: very seacticnl C Sweater coats and blouses are all the 5 A splendid garment for Summer wear: Oo Choice of 24 or 26 inch size: goa Pasay Built extra strong and ae et linarv ; | O . for Summer use. Lace trimmed and stamped for rage—make yourself one of these knit 3) deau and step-in combination; made of. checked %) of good quality black enamel, solid leather veneer wood body; hard — hardware. : ‘rench knot design. Consists of scarf, pincushion ahd 3- ted garments. Instructions for knitting given free by our dimity. novelty cloth and nainsook. Flesh, honeydew and ~) corners and straps all around: neatly cretonne coe with covered and icant bad ome Pe piece vanity (Second Floor.) instructess. 2-0z. balls juster yarns. (Second Floor.) white. \ (Second Floor—South.) Ss) tray and shirred pocket. (Third Floor—East.) ‘ Beauty Shop—Third Floor. i DOO® DOOODODOOODODOOQOOQOODQOQDOODOOQAOE Bg scoooooes DDODDDODODHGHGHGOHGOGOGGOODHOOTLE JF HOOGOOGGGOGGOGGHOGGOGGSGHGGGOEGOGOHGGGHIESD JF SPOODODOODIDIHQOHGHHOHGHGOGSEOOGHOOOGOGOIDODESSS ————_—__- “tt Mahia to pou at N : - : = a ugents i ? g © Fancy Straw Fans Climax Bi Shields 23-Piece Tea Sets ——e a : ee, AU Sia * ( : (@) yj oo ~ 55 Banjo Ukulele Outfit Friday Only reday Only , 67c Friday Only ) | ti ' Rice Straw Fans, attractive and durable. Jress elds, fitted om net bodice O 23-piece imported china, in beautiful tuster 1 69 d ng of « —~ Friday $3. 99 ; ' (Main Floor—Sosth.) white only. (Main Floor—South. ) Cs ware with black handles. (Fourth F1.—South.) ° an tv ‘i ; S Only. . DOHOGGOOGOGOGOGOGHOOODODOODDOBGDOOQOOQOOOOS) 1S DOWDODODOOOGOODWDDOOGODOGDOODODOGODGOHOIDOOGE OO $l 95 ‘Sample Suits if) 2S ode jangle : : p17. ; ‘ 7 Tacat c ] } , p e uUITS | dee Eee omplete in $2.95 Wash Dresses 14-Piece Iced Tea Sets : $2.98 Corselets Women’s i I ee ne eee * @ Friday Onl Friday Only, Set 5 l n \ oe ag pee same, ri y | ane” ss ¥y ys» . $I 69 fe) Friday On Y «veces . sare? . -~ ~~ : fe pic nstruction Flock dot voile Dresses, in neat an at- 14-piece Tea Sets with cut wreath desirn: - S Ik H 7 dt J Price " “— en ; ok and extra set of Ra, & | , ‘ tetepenings. . Nae bl 40-inch Chiffon Voules > al rye J $10.00 Motor Kits, ‘wellemade case, complete with 6 knives, . furniture. Shown in a broad selection of patterns and desirable Checked Cotton Crepe cay ) im 6 s«& «forks, § tea and 6 table spoons, 6 plates, | . colorings to blend with most any color scheme.~. All are seam- pape Striped Crepe .' , fk. as. vacuum bottle, special at "oe ...$5.50 Or S - less style Rugs and therefore you can expect greate? service. Lace Striped Voile | , —— Sones oe nO ete c Some have heavy. knotted fringe. On sale Friday ‘ Seed Checked Voile = a ae suctGeats. ag » cee cddas cvegoeeus 38c hn , . . ’ yy ‘ ’ niles lapsible W Becket . Lawn Swings; full 4-passenger @9 @! Four-Yard-Width Linoleums | 75¢c 2-Yard-Width Pabcotin pores Bhs. oe 4 chads handy for campers ....-- » he size; Dolted threaghout + .:::5::es,e0,.0eaem ack. | 2 overings are snewe = on Sa $3.95 Sereen Doors, light oak Gc Garbage Pails; family size, 1s ’ Heavy Linoleum jwith a burlap beck. | ein at Flooree Light and dark colors. Printed Cotton Crepe finish; all sizes a galvanized iron with flyproof lds. 2 Covers an average room without a seam. | their cu i | . Checked Satinette | | $1.25 Clethes Hampers; family size, ( Se Window Sercens, 24 inc | Oxfords Block, tile and conventional Many patterns to choose ) , ‘ well made with lid P= 23 to 37 ee oa - of. white Patterns. Frid Bp ly from. F riday only. — Remnants of Voiles, Crepes $9.00 Ol Cook Steves; wickless, 2-burner Wee House and Fieer : ‘ ver soles. ot aes Mine Bd square yard....4...--++-++:- and Prints, etc ...... size; for camp or Summer home; $7.39 : quality; all colors; qt... RI REIL ion,” , ! " onan iene. South—Nugents.) | ‘a | L fully warranted .......-+.++«+++--++: ples a p—Second Floor.

Page 8

ae «- ere ye eer, hak ne ee pe e i PEE ; t MORE CITY Circulati | th: ing newspaper COMBINED > worHURsDar. : 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has ! Y Circulation than the morning and one oth«r evening newspap 3 RNR AE ee smeemeieentneaeicieithaiiediteataatitiiaiaatasamanieniahintieasaiameinetdiaemimeenieminnaaene = CONTRIBUTIONS 10 iki (s! mE DL: FREE PARKING AND BUS TRANSPORTATION FOR OUR PATRONS TO AND FROM THE COMMODORE GARAGE ON 7th ST.. NORTH OF FRANKLIN jalan \ All-Wool Bathing Suits 9 Regulation California style, in black and colors, with novelty stripes and as distinctive novelty touches. Tub-Silk Princess Slips Six Littl Girls Earned $3.35 With dainty hemstitching, embroideries $ 95 for Relief of Children in or lace trims, effective under Summer ‘ Dresses, and all with hip-length hems. — END TOTAL $870 Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5; Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Contributions to the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund continue to come in slowly, | Only $15.35 being received vyes- | terday. The total on hand is now | SSTO_ER. | Six little girls from the neighbor- hood conducted a play and sale of refreshments Tuesday evening, at | ~: the home of Mrs. E A Morse. 5926 Cates avenue, earning $3.35 for- the Ice Fund. The children who took part were: Georgia and Dorothy Morse, Catherine Weed. Mary Myrtle and Martha Jane Fall and Mary Ann Neville. Two cash cofttributions made up the balance of yesterday's dona- tions tothe fund. $10 was received from an anonymous contributor.. a Denver resident visiting in St Louis, who believes that the work of the fund towards saving the lives and health of children in the city’s tenement districts should be encouraged. “A working lady” sent $2—her signature indicating that self-denial was necessary that she might aid the Ice Fund. Featuring Stripes, Prints, Georgettes, Laces, Flat Crepes Al GROUP so complete in the types it presents, and so sat- istying in the quality and smartness of each individual Frock, that it will end your quest for Summer comfort and coolness at moderate prices. / HERE are Tub Silks for day- “time and informal evening; new 5 Flat Crepes for sports, afternoon and evening, and dainty Dance Frocks appealing in style, all meeting the re- quirements of cool simplicity. —and others in favored new tints pro —in new sport, daytime and evening vide styles for every Summertime affair styles, provide easy selection. White Sport Dresses 1 6- Midsummer Frocks/ "7 5= (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) — A he Td Exploit Shakhalin Zones. Pe Oh ee ee | ’ . , cae ; . — Correspondence of the Associated Press f r~, ———— . : ~ _ , , “ ‘ : se ate Bay et g — sib Bbaast Se ie TOKIO. June 1.— Vice Ad- — TE hhh eenebiseten tints SONNENFELDS BASEMENT 6/0 to 6/8 WASH/NCTON AVE. White Kid _¥ D J -[\V" ae etl fl’ «a. @ , oe er : One-Strap : yx 99 2 5) Ww et ae Typifies the Many i Smart Styles at A I SI 1) S ae ees Here Is a Sensation in Savings ! The Greatest Dress Values That ~ 477 White Hats The Loveliest Summer Styles Imaginable at 4 Here you will find your quest for Summer Foot- wear happily ended, with just the styles-you wanted to select at a price much less than you expected to pay. You will find it well worth while to come in to see them. (Footwear Shop—First Floor } FLAT CREPE CREPE SATIN GEORGETTES. aoe SOLID TUB SILKS. | CREPE DE CHINE CANTON CREPE FRU FRU CREPES LACES PRINTED SILKS. STRIPED TUB SILKS \ 7” FLOWERED CREPES =< gt 44 ——————— " dae . a ‘z. .. \ ee we oe rp ‘a _ Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes ~~ Notice: There Are Plenty of Extra Sizes! Crepe Hats! Bengaline Hats! Right at the time when D q ; Hairbraid Hats! Hats just like these are sell- dees for Parties, Dances, Excursions, Evenings, a" Satin Hats ing at much higher prices Afternoons, Theaters and for Any Occasion! comes this sensational sav- iii Acker tos beg aA All the New Summer Shades! Colors Are their popularity, that we A - Bs surprising sale! Not for a long, long time have value traordinary been offered price as: Included ! have offered you this month! It’s past comprehension to even think of buying one of hon on ; beautiful SILK DRESSES retina ng Every | Come and purchase several! is worth a great deal more!—and that you will know as soon as you see them.

Page 9

aoe 4 THURSDAY, : . — in | THURSDay. ‘JUNE 18, 1925. The Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulalion than BOTH JUNE 18, 1925. vlher evening newspapers LOS!LiNED _ 3 ; A aaa : N «= . “ & P « N RPM A Nia mn) & KLIN ; Wi laal J lth h ti ttl Wsititnall ht, ibis i (hee » . _ ool Bathing Suits fornia style, in black mn novelty stripes and | ty touches. . ‘ $ = st Floor. . : So /~ : | IN POLICY TUDEBAKER herewith announces the discontinuance of the custom of . presenting a new line of automobiles each year. Instead of bringing Stude- 4 baker Cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months, we shall keep them ah up-to-date all of the time—with every improvement and refinement made avail- able by our great engineering and manufacturing resources. This policy not only directly benefits present Studebaker owners, but it also enables purchasers of new cars to obtain models that are always modern—»ithout the necessity of waiting for annual changes, and without the danger of their new cars becoming obsolete. 4 ein - : ‘ ACK of this new policy is an amazing shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are so soundly story—of interest toeveryone whoowns: engineered and manufactured and so eminently Satis- Or expects to own an automobile. factory in the hands of owners, that drastic annual — changes are not required. Improvements and refinements will be made from time to time. New features will be added. When our _ 7 engineering department (maintained at a cost of more thad half a million dollars per -year) devises an im- ‘provement in any model, it will be made without regard to the calendar. As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital bet- Owners report endurance records, even beyond Our terments that have proved their merit through practi- a eg aga oe = ee rugged ‘mountain ¢aj use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new ideas, re- regions where Studebaker sells four times its normal coi rceful in executing them, guided by scientific research proportion of cars, owners talk about these models in 44g spurred by imagination, the Studebaker organiza- the most extravagant terms. In 1924 the Corporation’s tion proposes to build better motor cars than ever before. ro — se — cropped to $10 per car pet iyear, Now you may buy a Studebaker on any day of the eer ene unites Sei nat usage — remarkable year with the confident assurance that the sturdy, performance under the most difficult travel conditions thrifty, one-profit car you drive away will not be stig- — these are the qualities for which Studebaker Cars have matized by any act of ours as a “last year’s model.” long been noted. ‘on _ Today, in even more generous measure than in the past, * Surely, these significant facts prove beyond any ‘Studebaker Cars offer the utmost value for the money. — f The dramatic success of the present tL _____J]3” line of Studebaker Cars is one reason for OEE this important change. Month after month we keep breaking records—sales keep piling up. This year we will sell almost four times as many auto- mobiles. as we produced in the big boom year which followed the war. digo dy teste tesks oA e oe les That r Beheld! PONGEES GEORGETTES ‘SOLID TUB SILKS- PRINTED SILKS STRIPED TUB SILKS FLOWERED CREPES _ ¥ THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA . . ‘ % : } r { ; , : : > . - | ° ry > A ‘e ¢ 4 : - ; ' Pa * Te fy ae . Pl 4 f ~\ - 4 « 7 : - Yh > : . - 2 - ¥ oe } ‘ny ts ‘ ) : en ow 4 * 4 ; } ¢ a . \ MOTOR CARS This ts a Studebaker Year ge Women’s Sizes nings, yn! es! ffered at so low a price as $5. ESSES 2 ig $5. Every one

Page 10

é ne oe os ore ae ne ue GSD pe is WW Wholesale the Agmociated Pree Ek. -_. @ ‘vw * oa. WASHINGTON, “+ “ ie 2 all wc pact a rt a ee De Ee gt ee om ° - . ia alld tang y 4 9. > wf > » * . t : ; « THI RSDAY, JUNE 18, 19325. A ee 18.—A wholesale June tabulations made public 156.2 1913. % all of the 404 commodities sur- veved by the bureau. with the ex- ception of household laneous goods. representing commodity prices Slight decreases were note peptone This ts the run-down? Why not be avs than they pay for ordinary gar | ee | Ss » Ao a “A rest after o oo thee . | freedom. Herz Cream Caramels ' iors Cranes Sareen THESE TWO ALL-DAY UP-THE-RIVER orn tole bec tenis CRUISES ARE THE LONGEST OF THE WEEK Ready Packed There is nothing to equal them any place In the world. Surpass Half-Pound. .. 22e ped deep in rich cream and What could be bet- appetite, increase energy, build « weight and strength in mem eas women. Great for puny ch too, Try them, at our risk. os. wo ieee me: trips up the Hudson, the Rhine, or through the Thousand Islands. Most beautiful sights. Finest steamer for passenger service. Wonder- | ful restaurant. featuring famous J. & steak and chicken dinners, also bottles of Dr. Gross’ your druggist, take as dj : Coffee Cake — filled with juicy, ripe cherries, 35¢ Daylight Trips (ex. Set.), Ly. 8:15 a.m. Ret. 6 Setarday Afternoon, Ly. 2:38 p.m. Ret. 11:30 Nightly Dance Trips, Lv. 8:45 p.m. Ret. 11:30 —Dance T Steam g—two fluffy white layers one chocolate layer. Umm! SO hot to bake, especially n you can buy a ee + > 4 * rips Include Sunday | aan | | ie | Capable help for your Sizes 40 to 56 i “ > at ae x rs 4 Ma . ra . + pe, he ae *} - tae : es * “ ane f ee es : o | %, eee a ——_— ; | Stylish Pumps for St e 2#* | ma OE. | Ko | PE | sewn $ as 1 Widths to EEE % ae Ea . i : ee -_ y OU will have a fine time selecting your f SEE RIT Oa Sent ee A e E ~~ oe i+. _ ————— a 7 &s K pz! frock from these lovely new purchases. Ad | Dainty Summer models—the identi i a a ; ; entical > 7 TFULL OOL! +3 styles you see in higher-priced garments. Every | DELIGH li . oa Dress is a real buy at this unusually low price. 7 | a? 4 7 ke | : y: , Types include the want- é , ‘ UILIVLE i ed sport straightline r t : wer modes, bouffant types, \-* a. oe flate effects. Clever de- ; | "6 og tails such as _ tuckings, ; ; ie pleatings, elaborate lace i 7 4 trimmings and all _ the ; | . smart Summer colors, ) | Pansy included. i — * —_ Tel | | Dresses a Striped Flat Crepe | ; 3 Flowered Sill: Crepes Printed Crepes f-oin Dotted Siiks | MANY MODES, MANY SILKS “¥) TO SELECT FROM! - © — - 24 —_ Every Smart $ . ‘ S , : Summer Color ] Hz y ik ee Is Shown. | ee ’ ; ; ’ ’ @ | Such adnfirable selection. Mello- Misses’ & Women’s Sizes | i: = coene chines in soft jewel tones. And printed crepes in coin dots and flowered effects as — silks in daring stripes. And novelty crepes for sports wear. Pleatings, fine tuck- ings, jumper effects and laces are Fig: in many charming ways to make them distinctive. Smart shades. All sizes. KLINE’S—Third Floor. On the BALCONY ... A Sale of Girls’ Wash Frocks Many Greatly Below Regular Price be: ‘a Dainty Frocks for Miss Six-to- Fourteen. Tissue ginghams and voiles are the fabrics. Checks, com- binations and solid colors are among the wanted patterns. Attractive trimmings. Nainsook Slips. + shadow-proof hems. A superior selection = C | Bodice tops. Made in | i . | made of quality nain- sook with hip deep tailored and trimmed styles. oP KLINE'S— Mein Floor, — ELINE’S—Balicony.

Page 11

: - You Don’t Gain — 5PoundsQuick . | New Treatment Costs Y ing Unless You Put On 7 Much Weight in a Month What's the use of bei run-down? Why not aes and ~weuddv-cheeked 43 attractive? me : ou can mak self that way — easily with Dr. Seaee Cod Liver Oil Tablets zhey 1 put flesh on ou and do hurry. tina Sugar-coat eas- ant to take nyo | these tablets sharpen appetite, increase energy, build y weight and strength in men ane 77ee"*s tS” _ Try them, at our risk. G bottles of Dr. Gross’ Tablets — “your druggist, take as directed, and . 30 days vo ge like a new pe rsop refunded. _| your money will be | Dr. Gross” Laboratories | 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 1 ¥ — | Capable help for yoar home your office, your store or your fac. tory can be found through Post. Dispatch wants. Phone your order a leave it with your nearest drug. st. . is, ’ + Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth Be, ws a ra a \e \r + . GHTFULLY COOL! ummer — | DTESSES | MODES, MANY SILKS > SELECT FROM! . ) 02: |} adnfirable selection. Mello- crepe de chines in soft jewel | nd printed crepes in coin dots red effects as well. Tub silks stripes. And novelty crepes | |} wear. Pleatings, fine tuck- yer effects and laces are used charming ways to make them . Smart shades. All sizes. | a LINE’S—Third Floor. _— eG insook Slips — ior selection quality nain- h hip deep i: oof hems. os. Made in ind trimmed KLINE’s— Main Tloor. 3 : Money Back If * _Wwomen. Great for puny children, too ~ if you don’t gain at least 6 pounds in | THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. = — ete ee — — aa ———— my Ce Ae. eee We One - wn : ae ‘ a: oe r ¥F : al ; real 7h 4 . . ’ - ) * : . — 1} Filling Station Robbed of $163. | motorists on the outside of the Hollis Il.. Coonrad, manager of! office yesterday when a sneak- an oll filling Station at Second | thief entered the building, turned street and East Grand boulevard,| the combination five points and was busy attending to the needs of |! was able to open the safe, | aeaeeeeE7(™” At Lane Bryant’s you can secure the same smart styles your slender sisters wear at prices often lower than they pay for ordinary garments. ane Hryant Basen . EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN sDAY Sixth and Locust Sts. EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN PRICE “A Great National Institution’’ New York Brooklyn Detroit Chicago Cool Summer Frocks wii Sizes 40 to 56 Another opportunity for the stout woman to purchase a cool Summer | Frock developed on slenderizing lines. This is a real economy event that every woman wearing sizes 40 to 56}, . should take advantage NYG. of. Striped and plain. Broad- cloths, Printed Chiffon Voiles, Normandy Voiles, Figured Voiles, Linens in the | newest styles and colors for © Summer comprise the collec-. tion. All are very tastefully trimmed in latest designs and . . Printed \V oiles, Broadcloth patterns. Specially priced, 3.95 (Contrasting 3.95. Colors, 3.95 ; 3 \ Lane Bryant Corsets For all types of figures; designed to make you appear more slender and to be more comfortable. Satisfaction Guaranteed We shall refund your money (( cheerfully if our Corsets do not give you more satisfaction than the one you are wearing. All sizes, all styles, all materials. i 2.39, 4.95 to 8.95 \ sail f- Stylish Pumps for Stout Women Sizes to 11 > Widths to EEE 5 Built-in-arches and narrow heel fittings make Lane Bryant Shoes comfortable and perfect fittings. Obtainable in all leathers and newest styles. Pictured, two of many styles in pumps at $4.95. -STOUT WOMEN- FOR CHILDREN ISSUED ‘Dangers of Streets and | vance Fourth of July Cele- brations Poitned Out. . - | | Dangers of the ‘streets and the | dangers of advance Fourth of July ‘celebrations are the subjects of a fi circular of warning to children and their parents which was issue@ to- | day by Coroner Vitt. The first part ‘throughout the summer, is: Do not run across the street. During the months of January, February, March, April and May nine children lost their lives a8 a result of automobile accidents. In the first half of June, which is the first vacation month, four children have lost their lives. This proves conclusively that the streets are no longer places for chikiren to play. Parents must insist that play- grounds and school yards be uti- lized during the vacation period. Fourth of July Advice. The “safe and sane Fourth” por- ‘tion of the Coroners message 15, | | in part: | reduced because the message of | “safe and sane’’ has been well sent | out by our local press. In 1921 | lthere were no accident fatalities. | 4In 1922 there were three fatalities. ‘In 1923 two boys died as a result! of blank cartridge burns. In 1924, ‘four deaths occurred; one as @ re- | ‘sult ‘of burns caused by sparklers; | one as a result of burns from fire- | ‘works: and two from. tetanus, (lockjaw), following an explosion of blank cartridges. “Every effort should be made to supervise the acts-of children dis- | charging : fireworks during the ‘Fourth of July holiday é6eason.| Electric sparklers shveuld not be) considered non-hazardous, as ex- ‘perience has proven that they ig- nite flimsy -material and cause deaths from burns. “Another important point is the prompt attention given to powder burns. Each year deaths occur ‘from this resulj. Blank cartridges are extremely danzerous. As soon as injuries of this type occur. a re- port should be made, either to the family physician or to the city dis- _pensary. Parents should not at- tempt to judge the seriousness of these cases. “Take No Chances.” “Tetanus has ftesulted frequent- | iv from infected burns" hich ap- | parently seemed slight, an@ delay in administering preventive serum is dangerous ‘Take no chances’ is the best rule. While it is wise to apply first-aid remedies immedi- ately after a burn has been re- ceived, too many times a fatal er- ror is made in not receiving sup- piementary treatment from the family physician or the city dis- pensary. “Linseed oil and lime water in equal parts make a good applica- tion for burns in securing gqvwick relief. This mixture can be ob- tained at any drug _s store. Anti- tetanus serum for the prevention of lockjaw in all cases of bad burns | and abrasions of the skin, following the explosion of blank cartridges or otherwise, will be administered by city physicians during the Fourth of July period at the following pincee: City hospita!, 1605 South Four- | iteenth Washington University Dispen- | SE | © he ‘ SMG, Fe. +a ZN, 1-2 ‘Y, Flit spray clears the house fr a few. delicate fabrics. bearing flies. It is clean, easy and \roaches, ants, and insect eggs. spoiled or sleep ruined by hed — er cw card ee - — Pe mosquitoes. Flit did not staim or injere the most minutes of mosquitoes and disense- A Sctentifie Gemeral Insecticide site to wie. Fiit is the result of exhaustive re- seareh by expert entomologists and Kills Household Insects chemists. More than 70 formulas were “The pellow can with the dbiack bund” Two's company,three's a crowd N? LONGER need evenings ‘pray. Spraying Fiit on garments kills Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, tested on various household insects be- cracks and crevices where insects bide § 8 100% effective insecticide containing und breed are readily reached by Fiit no inactive (inert) ingredients. Try Flit in your home. For sale everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te — VACATION: WARNINGS Ad- by one parent to give consent to ; ; ; ‘not a supply of the serum should ‘of the. circular, which applies! | “In recent years, the death and | accident list has been considerably | Nt or doubt. By “best” we sary, Scott and Euctid. 4 | mtino's Approves Game Preserve, and wild life preserve on waste ies ee Dispensary, SPRINGFIEED, Ill., June 18.— ~~ ae Fs eee es aroline, e ral Government has made Branch dispensary, 907 South By unanimous vote, the Senate/an appropriation fase the develop- | Vandeventer eee a: the Thon bill giv-} ment of the territory. Part of the | . mg the Federal Gover . Branch dispensary, 3745 North | thority to establish a feb, neane | eroneeet refuge is in Wisconsin, | Broadway. , ; Iowa and Minnesota. “Children should be accompanied | Men’s SHOES Half Soled ‘ OAK LEATH > 20 ; ER WIth THE neer send patients to a dispensary rath- | We Call for and Deliver er than to delay treatment until | PHONE NEAREST BRANCH they receive the serum.” CONSTIPATION HEADACHE Sm ONEILL'S 7 re Opesetable/emedy & administéring the serum. “Private physicians who have! ee ne ee : 2 TABLETS » . Lst¥t.@ -atDnt ys t=" a SS ae) AT ALL JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STOR ree is guarantee makes it easy to buy the best bread . _ ie With what little thought . guaranteeofqualityprinted 4 many of us buy our daily on every wrapper. br . a f A i | ead. Yet, it is the, most _ CERTIFIED BREAD made of : important food that enters : Lh Certified selected flour, Cer- - 7 our home—such a neces- shed ‘Hck duaesiil q sary part of every: meal ee ee pure milk — sold to you that everyone should have : ample means to identify the te weheric a best beyond any question CERTIFIED BREAD. e mean bread withrichbrown Made into the big loaf with ' crust, snow white slices, double slices—just right for enticing aromaanddelight- . the table—makes wonder- ee ful flavor as well as whole- ful toast — ideal for sand- — some and nourishing bread | wiches. aad made of the finest materials Ask for CERTIFIED BREAD money can buy. x Ra: — insist on.getting it—and Grocery and Delicatessen yeu take the uncertainty stores iriyour neighborhood out of bread buying for all now carry such bread—it is time. Your dealer gets plainly marked CERTIFIED CERTIFIED BREAD fresh ae BREAD—with the genuine every day. Re alegre PROT 0 HONE ME i PEPE A Mw Sap yee Hy. 7S as ) WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY PAT. OFF. , REG. U.S

Page 12

CHICAGO, June 18.—Search for more than two hours last night In the tunnels 40 feet under the sur- face of Chicago's business section falled to preduce any :trace of a gunman who Tuesday night fired | ata policeman in State’s Attorney | ‘‘rowe's office. The man was believed to have. ee ee ee ee with Chief of Police Collins, started a drive on the underworld. After | Meeing from the county building | he disappeared into one of the tun- nels and yesterday a man thought to be the fugitive was seen by workmen in the tunnels. Armed with tear bombs, 250 po- | ia@men were sent in squads to. make a systematic search of the tunnels last night, but they sus- a sume it later. Correspondence of the Associated Presa. TOKIO. -June 5.—The Home | Department has issued a state- pended the hunt early today, to re- | quenches thirst and banishes sume Quake Losses in Southwest Japan, MCF fatigue. So easily made — Try it. Round Tray—Highly polished. Size outside, 12% inches. Serving Trays Made of Heavy Sheet Aluminum ICED TEA | been seeking Crowe, who recently, | prepared with fresh | ~ / Seamless Rectangular Tray— Highly polished. Size 13% by 10% inches. $1 00 Regularly §2.00 . A a ae SAINT LOUIS. MO. ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 1925 7 I New Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to § Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 i Sesesep eee eeeaeaeaeaeaea & oa ss “* oF a yee eee a nay or, Ee “ —- — — * — > a i a ere ww ee ee ares rn os : : . BSES@Peseeeeeseeeeeeepteupanepeuseeawmeaceanansn ~ » ; om - a . — Matrons’ Hats! = Large Hats! "= Small Hats! A Surprise Hat Sale! 0 7 At a Surprising Price, $2.45 ~ «= Ss . - ee ~ - ~ ‘~ - ; 2 7 -- ; ; — | - _— = =— . i ; ; - — o ae + Bag SS Halla:=, _> — ; y — . Re ee ee ee a ee “otas mae TS ee ee . This pete ee Mohair ee ...is made in our factory and ts guaranteed. ..excellent materials used in the construction. ee igre . 2 Seg . . ; ag SE EME RO ee ~o uw *- PRESET REE AISI ABA oes i od It will be covered in your selection of any fine $7 per vard mohairs, one side of reversible seat cushions in beautiful brocatelle. Outside arms and outside backs of plain velour. All moss, curl-. = 1 | () | 1 ed hair and white cotton.. Solid walnut legs. The two sieces for) the OW. PERCE OG. . oss. occcccctecccecns ecu Ant nee tg ene ] 75 bed; vanity-bench or chair. The four pieces exactly as SOW B, ‘WOW. 2c... sic nc vipiea's b's oe 0 amine Reeies bose ; Ti etl ail ati wee Hil ; , erty ] causal a ! : Full-Fashio 3 % 7 9 w “ - rie * a oe ° hes —_— of = = & . 7 ~~ PG cne = y 4 a 8 BASE Sie a - a - : : X a eee > I | | SS | Vi fd by nn ‘eerere same — it Tih 1” — SHEER CHIFF and VY SERVICE, Lisle Tops with Lisle Fee | . This Nine-Piece Dining Suite See CALL PERFECT ‘ALL COLORS ine The Dining-Room Suite is finished in French walnut, dull rubbed. The nine pieces, exactly as shown, include 60-inch buffet, attractive ty > . c china cabinet, extension table with 42x54-inch top, five $ Bi} For Friday and side chairs and one armchair, seats covered in figured 1 65 he Pa, yee tapestry. The nine pieces, now..... vin dete eos cleo tI | Mail Orders Filled ; me - 7 Liberal Terms Pay 3100 cash, balance of $380 in ten equal payments of $38 each month. No interest will be charged. Or, 2% discoynt for all-cash. Single Suites will be sold on the same proportionate terms.

Page 13

cially priced Friday and Ss who were not able to closed. It is difficult to ture like this at anything selection Friday or Sat- —_ ee hegllac=g hair Suite excellent materials used ne $7 per vard mohairs, ful brocatelle. Outside These ST AQ = hl / ) VA Kitty! = Kk Litton ng Suite walnut, dull rubbed. nch buffet, attractive p, five $165 : figured a 5 ayments of #38 each count for all cash. onate terms. oe et es ae ee } - . > == . Se eaal we eT w . “ ? oj er A te ee ee ee . : ts ‘ aay 4 Ser > reso oe 7 ee “—" ae ee é After the in of a famous) Ready to serve. Cooked by Heinz. The dry spaghetti itself first made in the Heinz kitchens. Sauce from luscious, full-ripe tomatoes grown under Heinz supervision. | Cheese and seasonings of Heinz own selection. Once you try Heinz Cooked Spaghetti you will never return to the bother of preparing dry spaghetti for your table. When in Pittsburgh visit the Heinz kitchens ~ HEINZ COOKED - Spaghetti Sale + ag > Fall ieeclnvied | > ‘SILK SIER Y SHEER CHIFFONS and HEAVY SERVICE SILK HOSE Lisle Tops with Lisle F eet—Some with Silk Feet s) ALL PERFECT ALL SIZES" = | ALL COLORS including WHITE = ~@=For Friday and Saturday Only Mail Orders Filled Phone Olive 6597 St Louis’ only Womens &xclusive Hosiery Shop ~ aa ah.Wea fal y _ QZ fanatnans a’ HO CORNER. SiERY Locust Permanent Imunction | cuit Judge Miller. A permanent injunction issued yesterday. by Circuit’ Judge Miller, prohibits Mr. and Mrs. Wolf- Weissman from using their resi- dence at 10 Thornby piace as an apartment house in violation of re- | Strictions covering the Thornby Place tract. The restrictions prohibit apart- ment houses, boarding houses, flats or any-kind of business except that |of a doctor within the confines for a period of 25 years dating from 1908. They were designed to cre- pa an exclusive residence district ‘for private families, with only one ‘family to a residence. | Testimony showed that some |time ago the Weissmans made ‘changes in their home, so that sev- (eral different families were occu- pying the building. Ruling by the Oourt. | In granting the injunction the | Court found that the home of the defendants was being operated by ‘them in the nature of a business, in that they receive rent from sev- -eral families who occupy the va- | rious apartment suites; therefore the house is not being kept up as the a private residence within meaning of the restrictions. The Weismanns contended the plaintiffs in the injunction suit, members of the who are |Thornby Place Protective Asso- | ciation, had abandoned their right eo enforce the_ restric- ‘tions because they permitted other ‘property owners to .violate them Judge Miller held that the evi- dence did not show any such aban- donment. On the contrary, it Was *' shown two similar suits had been filed against other property own- ‘ers. In one an injunction was is- sued bv Judge Falkenhainer and \the other suit was dismissed be- |ecause the defendant, on notice of ‘the suit, ceased violating the re- strictions. Testimony of Bar President. George (. Willson, president of e St. Louis Bar Association, wh@ was one of the 13 plaintiffs, testi- /fied that whenever it was discov- |ered someone was violating the re- strictions the matter was taken up /with such person. Any abandon- ‘ment of the restrictions, he ex- | plained, would destroy the original | | plan of the ownegs for a private | ‘He said that at) 25-year pe- | the restrictions may be re- ,newed for a similar period on vote | lof a majority of the property own- | residence district. the expiration of the | riod TWO PAY FINES OF $1000 One of 86 Defendants Judge Davis Gets Year ip the Pepttentiary. In a three-day shiners, ended yesterday, Judge Davis fimed 86 defendants one man was sent to the peniten- tiary for a year. Many St. Charles to serve and obtain their release. Two Much to the surprise of the court and attaches, two fines of $1000. each imposed yesterday, were paid. “It must be too hot to go to jail.” heard the fines were paid. proximately two-thirds of the fines were paid. | COUNSEL FOR DENTIST SLAYER © PLAN TO ATTACK INDICTMENT | By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, June 18.—At- | i | i torneys for Dr. Thomas Young, Los | Angeles dentist, who has made sev- eral statements that he killed hia | wife, Grace Grogan Young, and | showed investigators where he had | concealed the body under the false | floor of a concrete-lined cistern’ in the basement of a mountain cabin, plan to attack the validity of his | indictment for murder. Their attack will be based ey | allegations that when?¢the indict- | ment was voted there were per- | sons in the grand jury room other | than jurymen. Other defense plans contemplat- | ed by the attorneys included a plea | of insanity and repudiation of. Young's confessions on the ground | that they were obtained by in- | direct third-degree methods in which persistent questioning was. substituted for force. | St. Loutsan Firemen’s Official. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, June 18.—A. J. | Jcneées of St. Joseph, Mo., yesterday | was elected president of the newly | organized Missouri Firemen's ym sociation, at a meeting here. The | — Wellston Office: 1486 Hodiameont Av. . near Easton) ~ FROM THORNBY PLACE Issued in Weissman Case by Cir- » FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS Before | session of hear- | ing pleas of bootleggers and moon- | Federal! | a total of approximately $45,000. | Several were given jail sentences | for second or third offenses, and | women were among this number. | } Judge Davis remarked when he/| Ap- | A ee ne ee THE EXCLUSIVE WINSLOW PATTERN THURSDAY, ; e | : | JUNE 18, 1925. The Daily POST-DIS 000 ot as y PATCH alone has 57, MORE CITY Circulation than BOTY other evening newspapers COMBINED -. Repairing Short Circuit. (‘short in electrical wiring at a. | | ’ oa “QEDALIA. Mo., lane 18.—/mdchine shop early today. wal poets to 5, with the Missouri Fire Mulvoy of St. Louis was elected sec- | Bailey Russell, 32 years old. anjkilled by high-power voltage | _ efs, it was announced. M. yg. retary. employe of 4 contracting firm,| wires. A widgw and five children | | P ghile attempting to repair a’ survive. y One of Jaccard’s many patterns. that may be had in the at $2.50 Cold Meat Forks Berry Spoons Ice Spoons , { Salad Spoons Sterling Silver Handled articles exclusive popular Se Winslow Pattern are Pie Servéte Gravy Ladles Salad Forks a> so. Breeze and Comfort ee $4.00 _— a Per $ 1 .00 Week Sterling Silver Handled Carving Set, A remarkable value, one the Winslow. dles of Sterling Silver. stainless steel. in a choi . i / )/ LOCUST at NINTH The knife and fork have han- | . The blade of the set is || Fitted in presentation case..___ $6 | | YOU NEED A FAN! cae the 1925 model Robbins & Myers aif@ you will keep cool all summer. > $6.00 ce of two patterns— - _ Maryland Hotel Bldg. Fans Rented for All Occasions ~ LA A: ee ~- ———_— of = a oe ° | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Radio material is Souskl cad asld | of those fined, unable to | pay the amounts, went to jail at. 0 days, after | which time they may make-oath | they are unable to pay the fines | ' i -. ra ga ll ay asi ln lle an te ae eer through Post-Dispatch Wante. ~ Garianns a (INCORPORATED - St.Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop to and from our store. O K’d on our main floor. FREE PARKING SERVICE y Drive to the Commodore Garage on 7th St. just north of Franklin Ave., then take Free Bus | Have your claim check ey s A Sale of The Renowned Garland Suits Bathing All Pure Wool...... Rib-Knit Wool...... Silk and Wool..... All in the skirted, one-piece California style that is regulation at swimming pools and bathing beaches. The val- ues that have made Garland’s hegd- quarters for Bathing Suits and acces- sories. y - he 4 i most profitable. HATEVER variation of color, stripe, silk crossbar aos stripe or other popular effect, you are sure to find it a here in the largest collection of Bathing Suits in St. Louis. Round or V necks, belts and a host of novelty ideas afford | every latitude for choice—and the price makes shopping here All Sizes 28 to 52 Bust ~ Bathing Suit Section—Second Floor, . ‘ae ower eeau ern ee @ & ©. ~ - ~~ —— ————— i. —_—— ~~ _ Silk and Lingerie Underwear Broken lots slips, gowns, teddies, step-ins, bloomers, pajamas and vests. Lace-trimmed and tailored styles—all popular colors and all sizes...... Sleeveless Sweaters Slip-over styles in new shades; special for Friday and Saturday at...... Main Floor—Broadway Side, of Princess Enormous resses at, $4 .95 .I5 2 $1.95 Up to $3 Spring Coats | - +15 , | Pay? iar Sport and dressy styles popular fabrics—reduced OP BN Modbichevcopssonukes = Third Floor. HEY are of broadcloth, gingham, voile, prints and linen in smart styles that the girls will delight in wearing. Many have bloomers to match .. some are straight- line models with smocked sleeves and neck some are tailored .. . some quite 9.75 Junior Section—Becona Floor. : Record Values in Girls’ Vacation Dresses A Sale Offering ae Savings in Pn! ~d Lt ee a ne Ree “ . : . HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)=eeeeeeeeeeeeeenees 19-11-15 BROADW AY—410-12-14 SLXTH y we & -:- a od ii} T 1! _ ii) STi im pe 2 - . - : —— : : <a —- - ~ : == ———— = “ - ; Lotto kehe Le eee eee - | | - * feee *. | POR eee SOR ARR ED ERSTE MRAAS REE HE Owe eae sri i ta ae Sa pi : ‘ a. whe noe Bs 5 Sh — : ji ; : “ c ¥ . , : a ~ 7 . at TI Pee ‘ . sah age Bi ” - ss 28 q . i eae a a, . wat a ee ‘ rs aa ~ : : . s . P a ee. RE ; s 9 S = a . ‘ as : Ss Bis 2 a : j — ; F 4 ‘ Pi ee oe, : ae

Page 14

i4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIGNATURES FOR REERENDUM | : ihe TW : > Bus a = 3 b mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Hosiery vor Men, Womenand Children = “ JEFFERSON CITY, June 1s.—| = ’ . “Missouri voters who have signed | : = petitions circulated to obtain a ref- | — Friddy—Last Day = ; erendum on ‘the workmen's com- | 4 = : pensation act passed by the last | — ” = ) | eee uy cas: June Hosiery Sale — 4%, 5 . names from the petitions by send- =| = sie | ing such a request to the Secretary | = = 4 “ | = > > = ; *, of State, accompanied by an ow = Karges Super Quality Hosiery, All Perfect and From = om | ) davit verifying the request, under => k = “ oc at = : an opinion rendered to the Secre- Our Regular, St ’ = ; tf ' tary of State by Assistant Attor- a 2| 8 epg Greatly Reduce ces © bd iz : Secretary of State’ Becker said = 7 = ri his department had received nu- . = ed | merous requests from individuals, |= Ww EF ' [j-F hi ed = ! who had signed the petitions under omen ~ Ww aS on = ‘ft : a misunderstanding that their’: Silk H = +] 5 names be removed. Pure ose = .+) | Frank holds that the Secretary |= = + ’ of State does not have the seta = = $1.25 to $1.45 Qualities = a te mes of per ; : = 4 himeelf to @rase the nam Medium Li = i .| sons mak'ng such requests, but ae a bi mys Weight = i * that the names can not be counted “ee wy an ac § .00 = hk ' in determining the sufficiency of oe “0 a e = ; } ths petitions if the persons desir- ee boo m Dime ceed wn eee viocs - “ = . ing to withdraw wend Becker affi- ~ — = ‘ davits concerning their intention | $1. 75 Quality | | $1.85 Quality == ‘a ' to withdraw. No. 300 Service Silk. —" Cc on = eis « Liss! | Colors and black. Colors and black. = ie : Petitions to compel serait a: ~ gy? yp Be galt renege = of the workmen's compenastion act;. 4 White, colors, black. = = , » how are being circulated by repre- Lisle tops. and $1.4 = : . : == ‘ sentatives of certain labor groups. Associated Industries, have = eres and CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. = » charged the petitions are being i= | Ju@ees ef @ Quality ‘(y win Appreciate This = ? backed by damage suite lawyers |= Great Saving Oppertanity. = . and disgruntied labor leaders. The , ' New a os Se | to $130 | ~ = petitions must be filed by July 9. -_-—— —_ The Daily POST-DISPATCH afone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one Formerly Priced $3.95 and $4.95 ) 85 values, every one. Sale of All-Wool Bathing Suits Exceptionally well made Suits in the popular one-piece California style with fancy striped skirts. Tremendous SCHMITZ & YW a — _—— —— SHRODER. Washington at Eighth If You See It in a Schmitz ¢€ Shroder Ad, It’s True : dik ‘ rigs toil f +h eens s ere | _Tarecr luxuries oe bright and silver-like in appear. ance, these “Wear-Ever”’ Hot Weather Specialties will give service for years because they are made of thick, cold-rolled, sheet. aluminum. Aluminum so hard that it will mot dent or break easily! Aluminum that will not rust or stain! Aluminum that is un- affected by fruit juices and acids! Take advantage of this opportunity to com- plete your household essentials by adding these “Wear-Ever” serving specialties to your home equipment. — ee ee : wz . if Cold drink tray . Sandwich platter ' Tray for ice water pitcher ; Support for hot dishes ' . -}& r Base for casserole ‘ ~ : Sick room tray Sy : ) _ Fruit tray ° etc., for curb service to motorists . t ; e . Get them at any + 4. A. S@elwathe. Seffersag and . Lan os “pet Hdwe. & Variet 57 fA . ar io Schacht Hawe.. 1406 ‘St. yh A Ave. he okee EF. D. Weber. 2012 Fast Grand Ave. Manchester WEST END Reichentinch. 3213 Weramec Relt Hdwe. Store. Relt and Pershing a a1 Chivpewe Jno. F. Dooly Hdwe, 5109 Detma . TRA Grewels C. R. Bilaner. 2604 wv. Aingshigch - = of the follown __ Wear-&ver'dealers: "Wear-Ever’. oblon “ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD . T. Middaagh NEARBY ILLINOIS TOWNS EAST ST. LOUIS A. Dickerson A. Campbell Hdwe. Senate Bree. Hdwe.. 417 Page 4. The Enterprise 0 Virginia Givens 2 Franks S745 Delmar Hauss Hdwe. Company and Newstead SUBURBS ne MAPLEWOOD—F_ LL S-heiat Chas. B lleon Ha«er Lam hw ARDS\1 ILLEA-Tuxhern Bros. Hawe. - teen Headwe. €lavt man “ate Hdwe. (Co. 2. fe, qaes %. 6th F.. —y Hdwe.. S360 = pa hon Waverly Hdwe. & Paint Ce. we. "RI? Marcus Powers Co.. S060 Fasten Ave. ie “tt and Benten “Sehults Tidwe. S@G De Rallviere 4LTON a j brome A _ ™le N. Vander 4. BR. Tucker Héwe. 1916 *. Union. . nsion we. enter *. $94 Nateral Rridge BELLEVILLE—Chas Kell & Sons “ee lrugteider Steve 4&2 Hedvwe. rPrRGUSON—Apat Hdwe. Ca. f OLLINSVIL 4 haya Lansing Hdwe Dt PO—Dupe a ing GRANITE COS E-aaeabonre Bret Store, . Kahle 2 Son. Hawe. a” Schmitt £2 Son Héw NEARBY MISSOURI TOWNS CAPE ‘GIRARDEAU —Neal-Cabill Hdwe. COLU MBIA—Newman Hdwe. Co. FL AT RIV wert ca River we. & Fura. | JEFFERSON ob GE Héwe. Co. Schicer Brees. VMOBERLY—SNewman Heéwe. PrACciFic— Jno. J. Mauthe ROLLA—J. H. Spilman Hdwes SALE™M—Bat'er Vernen Mere. (oe. VW ASHINGTON—The Packet Stare | —eages viouse and i a | ries, a s | sh 1} -— ~~ other eventig newspaper COMBINED | 3 The Joy of the Trip Isin the Comfort of the Ride__ Have Your Gabriel Snubbers Inspected | Drive in 3920 Lindell Boulevard © for Free Adjustment Phone Lindell 6771 - : - ——— PRS I Se ee eae had te Daa A ie Pe tee i, eee ae . “er + ~e. Lf i >. i L a4 : Gabriel Snubber Sales & eid BUSY B ©. AN DI] keine ; to the moun ‘ «the lakes and the ocean—a sp surf—or trout brook to whip. motor, by sail and by rotor, t —— SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS. 2 Men’s > ST.LOU $i Cham- on | @ bray Work | Shirts Dynamo brand: expertiy § tallor- ed and cut full 2-pocket style: sizes 14 to 17. i 7 I Le utd, : t Titcy | d 20 Men’s 9c A wonderfu! . bargain in theee mens her- ; stitched white care ) ric Handkerrhiefs The hest value we hare seen in years. Women’s $1.50 HOUSE SLIPPERS Special for dollar “BROADWAY & ~ MORGANST. |== WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ‘Handkerchiefs. DOLLAR SHOE BARGAINS GS es « Kho 0 os 4 Soft kid. 1l-strap style, easy rub- ber heels: sizes 4 to 8 Perfect. t the old Mississippi the slip. the mountains, the Mrs. and kic in the midway—and candy © c don’t send more thruout the lor by Fall yours be qaety you ore (To avoid r ing order.) Friday Spec The Candy Specials « - ort lates, including Milk Choce Eclairs, in 1-pound boxes c Malofruits - « - Orange, 7 and Raspberry, a delightful package, the box ...... The Bakery Specials - « Little Brown Layer Cake ..... Florence Loaf « ¢ Silver or Ge ular when served with ice c ** . 417 N. SEVENTH ST. 1ADY LOVE CHOC ee ee ~~ tes Just Sa fer... Pe 8 Yards 22c Ld ~ ——- Boys’ $1.50 Scooters Canvas, lace-to-toe style, rubber some. ankle patch. 56 and smal! figures: ful! bolt goods. calf, fitting. PERCALES Ere het pane — fine stand- - dy oy BK Children’s Play Oxfords er dark shades: stripe - ae dresses. BOYS’ $1.79 WASH SUITS Crash, seersuckers Chambray in all eh Trimmed in con hloomers. Yards colors. All ages 3 to ete a5 i” for ee a ee en ET OE 2 Prs. Overalls 75¢ boys’ Stifel biué stamped denim Overalls; ages 4 and up to lz years. 2 Pairs for.... 2-75¢ BOYS’ WASH PANTS Slsxo wool mixtures. Sizes up to 10 years. y eee GRANITEWARE 4 A large lot of Granite. ware, including p v- ing kettles, dishpans, 4 for eeeee#e oa $5 Lace Curtains. Large selection of extra fine quality filet net Nothingham and Bruseele ret Lact Cur- ains. up to $5.00 pair. Many a alike. Miu slight seconds. Zz Lace samp oll 2—$2 Lace Panels _— La atlection of fine ath filet * and 2 Window Shades ol opaque Windew Shades, 36x72 meches. all colers. Sell recular at 8c each. Mill slight secon 2 for $=, 25, |Wall Paper “Oh Katherina”™ 5000-—-88-Note Sale Music Rolls |*222c c= “Farewell” “Cheating on Me” ( “Blue-Eyed Salty” “In@ian Leve Ca able for every reoem in Brand-new, full-length word andi ¢he heuxe. instrumental Music Rolls. (None [i megwilar Se, worth less than Tic to $: 00.) 1@c and iSe $ 5 For, [= 'SSSSSSS3SS >> * wie! Ban na

Page 15

0 Si Scooters -to-toe style, ,ankle patch o 13% and 1 nent dot Voileq in noonty all 2 Prs. pea Bloomers Fine shadow-stripe cot- ton satinette BI woven stripes (donot wash out); dainty light shades: regular and extra sizes. 2 Pairs ae $1.50 Princess Slips Made of very oP nme mer cerized shadow- n’ Ss n’s Play Oxfords atripe tton satinette. Ps in all e best sh ; llue, brow,a to wear with sheer ucher ‘le; Summer dresses" sizes: ewes style 306 to 44: hematiteh- avy exten- ed top : nm soles, eaay ice @tiyle. ting. Sizes Choice of » to 2. (simi- all Pto cut), at. ea 3 Children’s Samples odd = lots; erat etyles: ~ an S9c UNION SUITS athletic assorted of or drop eize8. close - outs for 490 inches Voiles, in All 3 Yards 50c .VOILES wide: sheer round thread, reading shades.. 4—-39c Bath Towels extra size, 21x42: large, bleached absorbent dainty erisw Yards for 3 Turkish Bath Towels; hemmed, ready 4 for 0 re 8 Yds. 19c Muslin Thousands of yards of bieach- ed yard-wide Muselin. . for heets, slips atid other home see: full Yards bolts ‘eer ce et TT Ty Se for A wonderful and checks for dresses. at. 2 Yds. 69c Rayon ; | Crepe for $1.00 lot Crepe in all the newest stripes of Rayon cool Summer Yards for je sa a BOYS’ $1. 79 WASH SUITS Crash, seersuckers and yee chambray in all shades. Trimmed itn contrastin AS colors, All ages 3 to ee RF SPP oe a at a A. lange lot ware, 4for .. GRANITEWARE of Granite- including preserv- ing kettles, dishpans, etc. 9é¢ be 6 La Nottingham, net shadow long, ecalloped alig arene 2—$2 Lace Panels ree selection of fine quality filet" and fan nels. b es ya ends ill or large variety of many Oc per square 2 square vard« Floorcovering Sanitary felt-base waterproof Floorcovering: guaranteed by the mill for wear; eelle re®- ular at 75e per square yard: yards as desired. at patterns; a> 418) $ | ia a . , ; . ” * a 4 7 —_—~ : . es % os . ‘ : - =. + ft My ? J S ee = b N ios *t » : ’ : ™~ — * \ . Pyister tts hed { 7. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925, Make it your “meat” CANDIES JA Ca + ———$—————— ________ —_— —- FS They’re off: to the mountains ‘the lakes and the ocean—a splash in the surf—or trout brook to whip. By rail and by SL a SES ID BUSY BEE \4 ae —— — AG Ss — ‘ ‘Most food for least money @ ’ _— — motor, by sail and by rotor, they’re giving the old Mississippi the slip. They’res off to the mountains, the Mrs. and kiddos—a kiss in the midway—and candy to carry. If you don’t send more thruout the long Summer, by Fall you'll be sorry you ever did marry. (To avoid misunderstandings—place a stand- ing order.) Friday Specials NESE SERREE BUETTNER’S TILT Iii yt ai scl and oe Special \s This Day-Bed Outfit $16.00 with tufted seat a rod r= ——- -——- - = Complete The Candy Specials « « Assorted Ch Oco- a ol patsee + red w re i lates, including Milk Chocolate Mattress cretonne, cover, fin- | ay 4b and Pretty Pte ' Eclairs, in 1-poun oxes Onty Cover eled cane ends and ix in rich walnuat finich. Choice of Wood, i Malofruits - » - Orange, Lemon, Lime | and Raspberry, a delightful Summer package, the box ......... 2§©¢ Little Miss 60° Folding Co or Steel Frame $ 3.7 Cash and th $3.9 Deliv- ered Have you seen Buettner’s 3 and 4 | room outfits at only $350 and $450? Buettner’s .. W. Cor. Washington Av. at NINTH TH St. rARUUSHUGERREGEERCOERGREREOE The Bakery Specials ° - Brown Layer Cake Florence Loaf « ¢ Silver or Gold « - pop- ular wheh served with ice cream 30¢ 6TH & OLIVE J HOCOLATES CI wor Always appropriate 417 N. SEVENTH ST. LADY LOVE C ry richness | FA | FIVE PERSONS HURT ~ | ; IN AUTO ACQDENTS | Boy, 4, Struck When Crossing | Street, Another, 10, Hit When | Retrieving Baseball. | —-— ew - C—O =| Injured. Frank Boehm, 4 years old, 926% Wyoming street, fractures of the | skull and right leg and internal injuries. Raymond Gooris Jr., =0. 36174 | | South Jefferson avenue, internal | injuries, fractured left leg and | == | Probable skull fracture. | Julius W. Danfels, 1205 Sidney jstreet, cuts and bruises of the body. | Leonora Daniels. 1205 #£=Sidney | street. fractured right elbow and | lacerated scalp. Mrs. Kate Timlin, 52, 1431 North | Newstead avenue, interna! injuries | and fractured right leg. ee ee Frank Boehm, 4° years old, of} 926 Wyoming street, suffered frac- tures of the skull and right leg and | internal injuries at 2:30 p. m. yes- terday when struck by an automo- ‘bile as he was crossing Thirteenth street at Wyoming. The driver, | Michae! Carr of 2800A Lemp ave- ; ee inue, told police the boy ran from |behind a wagon directly into the ‘path of his machine’ ' | Running into the street at Mia- | | mi and Jefferson avenues at 5:30 |p. m., tO retrieve ‘his baseball. Ray- | mond Gooris Jr., 19, of 3617A! South Jefferson avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Dewey of 1949 Proven-| chere avenue. The boy was taken | to Alexian Brothers’ Hospital suf-| fering from internal injuries. a/| fractured left leg and probable skull fracture. A collission of two automobiles at Thirteenth and Arsena] streets re- sulted in injuries to Julius W. Daniels of 1206 Sidney street, and |his wife, Leonora, occupants of one of the machines. Daniels suffered cuts and bruises of the body and his wife suffered a fractured right elbow and lacerated scals. Mrs. Kate Timlin, 52, of 1421 Just Say:— : “Special” You Will Get ~~ ae Premier Distributing Co. . 26 South Commercial Street, St. Louis cadho™ Newstead: avenue, suffered internal injurfes and a fractured | right leg at 2 p. m. when struck by a truck as she was crossing Page boulevard at Newstead. COMMITTEE APPROVES MEASURE FOR TOLL ON FREE BRIDGE Ordinance Provides Levy Against Nonresidents in Retaliation for * Tax Collected in Tlinois. The Public Utilities Committee of the Board of Aldermen yester- day approved Mayor Miller's ordi- nance providing that a toll should be levied after July 1 for the pas- | sage over the municipal bridge of a vehicles owned by nonresidents of Missouri. | Mayor Miller, in recommending | the ordinance, explained the pur- | pose of the measure is to impress citizens of. East St. Loug with the injustice of levying a tax on the ‘approach to the bridge in East St. 'Louls. He pointed out that last year the city was required to pay | $41,762 in taxes and that the total 'amount paid to date by the city in } taxes to East 8St. Louis for con- |structing and maintaining a free bridge as a traffic way hetween the two cities is $180,798.35. | Glendy B. Arnold, counse! for \the Chamber of Commerce, last / week pointed out to the commit- ' tee the necessity for early action ,on the bill. At that time the com- | mittee informally indicated its ap- |proval of the measure. Arnold said the State Legislature of IIli- nois, which has before it for con- ‘sideration the ratification of a ‘compact between Illinois and Mis- _sourt which would exempt the | bridge from taxation, will adjourn June 20 and thay he thought it 'was wise for some action to be ‘taken by the board before the IIli- ‘nois Legislature adjourns, to indi- | Neate the city is serious in its inten- | | tion to levy tolls on the bridge for | nonresidents of the State. | If the Hlinois Legislature 'journs without taking action the treaty and if East St. Louis | 'does not voluntafily exempt the} bridge from taxation, the city can- | | not expect relief for two years, or | until the next Legislature convenes. | 'The tolls charged in the bill are | two-fifths of the charges on Eads | | Bridge. THREE PROSTRATED BY HEAT’ | Woman and Two Men Treated at the City Hespital. ad- on | _——— ee Three heat prostration cases) were treated yesterday at City’ Hospital. At 3:30 p. m.. Mrs. Myrtle Stid- ‘ger, 21 years old, 2821 North Van- | \deventer avenue, collpased in | \front of 4904 Olive street. ' | Louis E. Bennett, 61, a carpen-| ‘ter living at the Artz Hotel, Fif- | ‘teenth and Market. street, col-| ‘lapsed in front of 719 Maree) |street, at 4:25 p. m., and Fred Wi- ley. 54, no home, was found un-| ‘conscious in an alley at the rear | ef 818 North Kingshighway boule- | | vard, about 7 p. m. | r Honor Loans Over 80 cent of Industrial loans ase beeed om the bow | promise to , | ana bo cow Ul bin Gaeedes | Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Street | Wellesoa Office: 1486 Hodiamont Av. _neer Easton LLL LLL TET The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other a newepagers COMBINED SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ‘NT ON PAGE 16. FAMOUS -BARR cal We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted An Exceptional Offering of the Much-Favored Georgette Dresses —for Street and Afternoon Wear Special aan and equally wear—extremely cool and very fashionable; are Six. different ‘sty les, and sizes 38 to 52 are included. Choice of navy, black, coc0a and gray Dresses Basement Economy Store $1525 | @ Dresses of Georgette crepe, trimmed with tucks appropriate for street or ny ba there A Saving on These Wash Rape a @ Striped and mer dresscs. ° . € Splendid choice of 0 ee ee eeinetlos antertsie Pretty colors in good, even weave Tub Silks and colored pongee for dresses, bd armen 8 8 i ee slips, eto Special, $1 19. shown in the favored Che VErd .... ccc cesererececeeeeen . . ghades for Summer. Basement Economy Store *checked all-silk Pongee 1n the most desirable colorings for Sum- Many pieces to select from. Seconds 9] > € Patent leather, tan, sueds and white canvas Oxfords, Value. mS straps and cut-outs. Broken siges and seconds of $1.95 tv Children’s Shoes $2.45 grades. Basement Economy Store wvail yourself of this opportunity Friday! Offered Friday Are These ‘Summer Hats $5 Value for $7.95 Basement Economy Stere $2.95 1 or in combinations. Sizes $1.75 and $2 Corsettes Special for $139 @ Corsettes of various fancy materials; side- front fastening and with attached sup- porters. Ideal for warm weather wear. Basement re are bloomers, stitching, folds and ince. 36 to 44. 79c to 950 values Special Selling of Children’s Bathing Suits 95 € Pure worsted Suits in California style in a splendid assortment of colors; plain Women’s Wndermuslins See Basement Kconomy Store 6 to 14 years. and —for Infants and Children cut full and with square necks, sizes 2 to 16 vears. . $1.00 value. Basement Economy Stere Muslin Nightgowns © Friday, Special, ib. @ Assorted Chocolate-covered — Peanuts, pound, 20¢ French Mixed Fe bonbons, caramels. fudge, jellies and other kinds, Basement Economy Store A Friday Offering of Men’s Union Suits £ Women’s Union Suits $1.50 Value. 95¢ @ Madras Suits in athletic style, also fine-ribbed cotton Union Suits in sleeveless or short-sleeve styles in ankle, three-fourth@r knee lengths. Of fine-ribbed cotton in low . neck and sleeveless style with cuff knee. In regular sizes only. 50c value, ; 25 SOGIRE. «vo a chs vee owt Cc Rasement Economy Stere - Featured Friday Are These Pajama Checks 25c. Value, Yard 15¢. @ It will pay you to secure several yards of this popular fabric. 36 inches wide. Seamless I inch Sheets with deep hem. Bed Sheets Pepperell’ Subject to slight oil satins. Odd 36 mill lengths. Yard ... . Wash Goods Remnants, less marked prices, of 14 ——— annanaatel —_— Rayon Chiffon lot of slightly inches wide and 72x99 $1.69 grote deed mussed Chiffon in sport stripes. etc. 49c | ————— Mill. remnant lengths of bleached Pajama Checks, White Voile 49-inch hard twist sheer quality Voile in 2 to 4 yard lengths. 29c value. 15c | WOPB 6 ad04 oes Welee ea ! tin unbleached Muslin : 22c Muslin in 1 to 10-yard lengtha. Limit of 20 yarda to 15 ¥ a buyer. Yard....... Basement: Beonemy feane Imported English Broadcloth Shirts Offered at $1 39 @ 3600 Shirts just received! high luster imported broadcloth in neck-band lar-attached blue. tan and sleeve lengths. white. Broadcloth Blouses —for boys. Sports astyle, ofr English — and col- styles and offered in Various Sizes 14 to 17. with short sleeves, also some with regu- lation collar. shown. Sizes 7 to 15, $1.39 value ... i White and colors are Basement Economy Store ¢ Save on These Curtains —Also Panels at Savings Up to a @ Hundreds of pairs of handdome vine gs to three Mev y is Hig, te oe 4 o7 ee y be rr te 4,4 *: ar) te oe Fe ae ‘Spa isin Bi Sitthas Peery 4 s ‘estilalad v )} 4 # Y ™ Se _

Page 16

- i s aie oe a cae et ee > obama ame SS Se EP EO Ee: Z | ; LL ALLL LEE LEI EEL TE a RL SeaTac tram ~ . e : 1 a ie Rr 3 ai -- pa PF EPI aor — lee wt ceil ee ‘ ore + ee —“—-! | ‘ ——— - @ «=] 39 | ia € “Surety” and other excellent makes of chiffon and service weight Hose for women; made with silk and [isle garter tops and in black and 20 fashionable colors. Children’s 25c to 50c Socks Many styles in white and colored Socks with fancy tops: half, 19, three-quarter and seven-eighths Socks; 3 pairs 50c; pair... Cc Main Fleer ui Wholesome and Delicious 60ce Chocolates sg ale, ° ‘ohana 1. S9C @ Pure, rich milk chocolate and dark chocolate coatings over centers of many kinds—all truly luscious—a “special” that should be included tn your Friday shopping list. 60c Golden Crumbles Crisp, golden, hard Candies with a center of peanut butter: speaini yy, pound .....- Dies eceasOved~scéecerenes es Main Fileor For Hot, Strenaous Vacation Days— 4% Boys’ Cool Suits : of Mohair and Tropical Worsted $12.50 and $14.50 Values $0.65 € In choosing from these Suita, you may select either belted or smart piain coatse—substantially tailored. The knickers, too, are cut full, and expertiy finished to give the maxi- biue. Sizes 6 to 16. Secoad Fleer 4 St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone hue MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Summer Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.; 5:30 p. m. Saturdays FAM rc ere ne — ~~: Serving Trays - € The styles so much in demand for serving of refreshments; average size 10x16 inches of Largest Distributors of Merchandise Eagle Stamps and Redeen: Full Books for $2.00 in at Retail in Missouri and the West 2.90 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted woods with decorative designs. Various shapes. | Friday — We Offer an Unusually Varied and Exceptional Choice of $7.50 to $10 Frocks —All of Splendid Linen—Many Imported and Made by Hand— 35% q Over 1000 smart Linen Dresses comprise this remarkable assortment— Dresses that are fashioned on straight, simple lines; cool and summe unusually serviceable because they launder repeatedly and with much sat- isfaction. The majority are hand-made and from while also included are Paul Jones Linen Frocks w -cause of their careful tailoring. W to 20. Choice of the following col Men’s Sample Shirts Belgium or Porto Rico, hich are so desirable be- omen’s sizes 34 to 44, and misses’ sizes 14 Also 500 beautiful voile Dresses for women and misses in- cluded in this group—all very extraordinary values at $5.95. Fourth Fleer Savings of Utmost Importance—On a Very Limited “May Queen” Washers. Floor Sample and Demonstrating Machines $3995 € Out of all comparison with the splendid, proven worth of “May Queen” Washers is this special price—and it is offered only on a limited number of the machines which have been used as floor samples and demonstrators. A savin equal is offered those who act promptly Friday. Sa 2 2 77 ee N —— At the Very Special Price of... lf Desired opportunity almost without “May Queen” Washers are oscillating machines, of effi- cient action, sturdy construction and simple mechanism. Basement Gallery For the Benefit of Vacation Travelers, We Offer, Beginning F riday Extraordinary Luggage “Specials” A Special Purchase of Well Made, Smartly Finished Bags and Cases @ Indispensable for cooking and other house- work is the Kitchen Clock—and these are decorative as well as reliable. Imported make. - with white porcelain dial designed in blue. §% inch diameter. Heavy galvanized Iron Cans Infants’ white e with deep rim cover and 79 with seamless body; . ‘> a . : Go — wal? eee ‘ n ‘to s - a iz : oi : , at " ee Cn om ay ” @ An offer that brings these ultra,smart and exquisitely Summer fabrics well within the bounds of economy—and ms women and misses will select from the assortments Friday. Ya yama ctepe, mixed crepes, linen and voile, embroidered in or colors on the following shades: KS Orchid Gray Tangerine -Copen Navy ; Taupe Tan Green © Brown Blonde Black Nile Green a Third . ° . ie ; A Summer Offering of Attractive New Lace Curtains $3.75 Value, the Pair : em: ie. s $9).85 i @.Ivory. and beige Cur- tains in interesting filet. weaves — finished at the bottom with strong over- locked scalloped edges They are 2% and 3 yards | |G long. ise $7.50 Fringed Curtains Shadow and filet weave Curtains, made on choicest ecru They are scalloped at the bottom and finished with lustrous fringe. Special, pair ........cccoces ocsseoune ¥ Special Thursday Offering of ee Polarine Motor Oil — 5 Gallons, Medium ~~ $9.28 @ Throughout the nation “Polarine” is accepted as an automobile lubricant par excellent! Try it in your motor—and join the satisfied thousands. ; G Gameen, Mouvra ome, * ey “a = i ‘ % oe } ‘ & $1.10 Garbage Cans | $4.50 Bath w | Machines with full- $l . size wooden tub.... "y $1.25 Round Aluminum Roasters ............-+++--83 — $2.40 One-Burner Stove Ovens... ... cocccccccccce san umm $1.05 Sprinkling Cans, 10-qt. ........2--s00sceeee+ tM 7 $1.10 Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt. a $5.30 All-Copper Wash Boilers Patil Phase od a ‘6: ae me * “(ae i _ - ¥» . Pee es + as Two-Day Sale of “Odd Lot” of Portable | # * me “ig te 4 # _ rs ae - ore oe “PART TWO. BINKERS FROM LEAGUE $1.75 to $250 .@4 aoe | F Values. “ee eevee 59 ae . ; . >", ~ a bs. ti > Be - :, A ¥ ¥ “4 ee ; i wy a — Mi az a4 0 Y Ky ie: 2 founding of the Eighth or St. Louts) states embraced in the district The final » @ cluded an inspection of the new ture and s $4,000,000 structure at Broadway garding A -eisco. and William A. Heath, Chi- | important cago, chairmen, respectively, of the \taken. The | Federal Reserve Board's recent ac- the docum > the British Parliament would re- sels is with ' pew its embargo on the shipment (did not w ~ * fa, st » great losses to our investors. Our Powers, 1 ' *ign accotints.“without specifying one of the’ | ' Uation of protecting our investors, vision in , #' the same time helping to nor~- | 4s), signate » is oniv charged on our boo ka. » The military program at the bar- behowid ;) racks included infaritry and ma- ot the | thine gun drilie, anj exhibition of | ) -saddle mules and wagon trains, and pe | Postponed from the recent asnuas |? vee _ horse show. A trophy cup, pre- Bartoa: “fented by Mr. and Mrs. ward LL. } | Bakewell. was awarded the win- |v ty thet _ her, Lieut. R. M. Burrowes. whose | . ie | @4 by Gov. Crissinger. | =e a | G Lonsdale, president of the Na- | Posttie > — tional Bank of Commerce ang ‘rae . | Chairman of the day. on behalt o1 He > Sut Bigs ake {{ Editorial Page - Daily Ca ‘ Tia &. . ~+ap-ditp 50. tie eee 3 ae é WOME: Weta Pty ey ey ee Se AT, > bee '§ RESERVE DISTRICT SATIS Performances Given by : Soldiers. | Special Cable The formal opening ef the pe pe “e ‘ ec Federal Reserve Bank Building. in * "Fuianine ¢ * ion with the commemora-_ conjunct GENEVA, tion of the tenth anniversary of the iENE step inthe Federal Reserve District, was cele- gram for brated yesterday by an all-day pro- | was conclud gram participated in by about. 49° | signed vario bankers from the seven in-arms tre visiting The program. prepared by the the conve Bankers’ Club of. St. Louis, in- col, acte fi and Locust street, a river boat trip plete after to Jefferson Barracks, and a iyneh- | tion. ; eon there followed. by a military) The resul program of drills, exhibitions and | yesterday equine performances, For the oc- art of Belg casion, the St. Louis bankers en- Arms Traf tertained three guesta of honor-— gent the we D. R ‘Crissinger, governor of the ture found Federal Reserve Board at Wash- solid realiti ington. and John Perrin, San Fran- ments is not Twelfth and Sev ' gerve Distrjets. LAéttle Speechnow king. | The day’s program was devold of De Wiart apeechmaking except for a brief treaty does. introduction and response by Gov. will be a va Crissinger, which took place on the sist in main downriver boat trip. Crissinger em- | is N ployed the occasion to, defend the League ral Re- ‘time has 4 ee domain of tion in approving a $200.000,000 expected. gold credit to Great Britain. countries. “We have been greatly criticised and Japan, for taking that step.” he said. “and | United st 1 «heuld like to give vou bankers | Spanish d an explanation of our viewpoint. rocean po We were controlled by two con- where arms siderations. First. we considered Represent the position of the bankers and in- wished it to vestors of this country. Here we ington. had an income of $600,000.000 a France and year from unproductive loans. We. the protocol were faced with the possibility that The Beigiar of gold, and that meant demorali- Cabinet. zatiomw of the currency of the would sign world Germany “Such an embargo meant a tocol and t crazy-quilt of exchanges. It meant According second conskKieration was how to ducers, obviate this dire possibility. Gov. | the trea‘y Norman of the Bank of England | frankly told us England would not The wm attempt:to go back to a gold parity is the pr Without the-approval of the Fed- traffic in & eral Reserve Board of America. We cluding war had. and have. four and a half bil- mored cars lions of gold, more than we ought eljminated. to have, although we have shown pess was the financiers of Eurépe that We the amerit have a wavy of burying our surplus tral board, gold in our pockets, a fealization Of) overcome | which has shown them the futility »sembly r of escaping their debts by paper tncernatic i inflation 3 league wiht No Gold Detiverys. tistics from “Bection 14 of the, Federal Re- ing office. serve act provides.that the Fed- ¢isenigh « eral Reserve Roard may oper for-_ Besides the amoun! Faced with the ait- ucta of the malize the exchanges of the world. ... vention the board voted the $206,000,006 impeorten’ foid credit. But, mind you, that system of & There has been no gold delivery, and that — nd there probably will be none.” ‘internations ' closed with a jumping contest of | aon 9fficers’ chargers, which had been | SUUR | M: “he f' q mount, Biack Diamond. won over * ye four rivals. The cup was present- | head oe Cup for Col. Stone. o an ‘A ailver teving cup was pre) : e sented to Col. D. L. Stone. com- | Mandant of the Barracks, by Jonn » _ the Bankers’ Club of St. Louis. | | The Rarracks program closed | Central 4 | With a review of the troops of the | at the: _ Post by Col. Stene and ateff In-. | r Shuded in the review officers, on’ nf. “Mounts, was Master Sérgeant tr- ere! workes "Wille 1. Dyer, service company, pected ™ axth Infantry, the occasion being 93 . S@Mployed to honor him in bie re-| The vice ent after 30 years’ services, | ence. DA retirement was made the sub- | the spirit § of a general order. which re- |¢ |

Page 17

EELS ALLO OE, PT , ee ‘. r BELA Te es = ? - ~ _ oer " eee eeree dl . ee ee eee eee ee * y _ ~ —_— we ~ eteee o- 7 ~ 5 " - ae . 0: = [SSRs 35 f: . 1353 2oeeacoee eettietiest. ttt uti} oo BR oe a Io op a Seco RHEE Be HE RTH G ppt ty ee : 23it: ar FHSHEP bi brttent se eieaerecs rt Ra sth; 2 Tas et TR sees eehemetssss sass ; eee oon : - . x err e+ . ad tr : tt 4 + - 5s o Lo * _- -oe > « e- Row } . poss ss + 3: thy, : — eutenes itiemnttepannatii ite ot ? . > >. a 2 oe 3 ° -* ‘ eee ~ - . a Pitt ie : zr: “SS = Bri, tate : SMES Seite es:: ts ** + tte 3 ates _ * etsst ST pET ? 7+. “ere ~ - oa ee re sl it rs i 3% Sem Be : cagbe She ¢ ‘ eee : piss: . $: abs s . tr" cee + ee . oe oebe - : - . : : ; sHT. ° ° . ° ° 44 7 | : os Z ‘ Lae . » by $233 arte rise: . Sas $3 : eee % ; 33235 : ; : Sets ir. yenes * ic -sse oso . : ya - =e et: ; aii tied : be Se : tt : “>. Prees gubeses. > .eeky sy : ; + : : ty HS 32 .: ° sgoe .. ree ; S Soe: io - + cse-t.2 ieee ns f . : 73 : ; $3 iether: 23%: 2 E : 7 oh raegtsagasts : : an ns =— - “ * ° o.. hee _ v6 4 7 a . ~ Pt he “ - . ees - . ? - : e : > +o ere ~ ° eet res an eee + ete eenee #Oe +eBeee eee eee terete ° oe o- aout “ ~— wee et eee eetrerceeee ere eeeererrrtt. 7 or ase *e@ere . ey Pe eres ee er oer +? er Fey 2s -Pe- oss - : po .: . PRESt Ty Lat eth the 44, GH + Beeb case woene sess Boe oohsonts sebbetteseeesescesbe tanes 4 2332 Trento eerre te eee Rees aewe eee epee a ehe eaet eeeee he oe . pest thoes peey epee eet. fos rete oe: ecsteece one ee eneese reeeeer esse -:- Wenn eeeeee ee Seren ee) «08s een ere ret ease Hee > : 4 * z ~~ +a arts pao tis 50 9200 sete’ . ee ~ ° _ . ** Sone Maeno Ree) Peet eee eee es .* o> : eee ee ae +o ee wgeeerteneet ° SOeeere S68 oe - rt . Ce ; = 3 ' setSss BLGM “ssetassascabtsssatash sssee tebeeeee cae tetbes te v.ttdiess sesce these iis Sopep eebettt MepebaeasTSeepes ee SEESEE: + oe or gongs Meee abet seee poet aes pesbeteees Petes ttesseseseeere: ttiteeeepeeee ~~ Ooseer teeter regses seegesers: pete ge tasstribstett Se-;cSsiasts: ian theta lhe Die sebspereste st yie-+_seeeeeeeOers co Trstss-!. Tasst sasrsBeeete ago tt al . est 3% SS terrtpee a oats —— er sre gti He's gbeaeete be tT es uy SR 7 ae sectaat 55 iotetrtesertsraetirtst asSebtrrssertetstitstrs ts thet pT re i . PAGES 17—20 ~ AGENT GENERAL MAKES FIRST REPORT ON WORKING OF THE DAWES PLAN Criticises Features of German Bude: but - Says There Has Been Loyal Effort to Make Reparations Plan a Success. | ) apd Trays PART ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE | to Be... 1.59 TCACHE AE l Ss poet | BANKERS FROM LEAGUE OFFICIALS |. Ship on Which MacMillan sailed for the Various shapes. Sixth Floor a Polar Region mm P RESERVEDISTRCT SATISFIED WITH | FATERTAINED HERE ARMS TREARY ‘Formal Opening of $4,000,- Convention for Control of | "000 Federal Bank Build- Traffic, “They Say, Is| ing Is Celebrated — 400 Better Than They Antic- Visitors in Attendance. ipated. ; SS e : . ~~. . - - Value-Giving Group of ea Sets 95 ets, attrac- WBE gg WELLE II NE SET ELIT CTE IPH? 8 aE —_ ee ee ee ee By SAMUEL SPEWACK, ,in the opinion of Gilbert. |Berlin Correspondent of the Post: | Referring to problems develop- Dispatch and New York World. ing upon German finance, Mr. Gil- Copyright. bert asserts that the main rellance h hand-cut th consists | six 12-ounce glasses, six glass tea spoons. ed Iced Tea Sets crackled glass: six plain glass coasters pons. $2.00 value. $I 25 eererer ere eee eee eee eee eee eee ; Fi f fth Fleor e Remarkable Offer of Jered Fabrics $3.98 Values, Yard 00 hese ultra-smart and exquisitely lovely lin the bounds of economy—and many ect from the assortments Friday. Yama- we, BOAT TRIP, MADE TO BARRACKS ilitary Program of Drills, Exhibitions and Equine Performances Given by Soldiers. The formal opening of the new Federal Reserve Bank ‘Building, in conjunction with tion of the tenth anniversary of the Eighth or St. Louts founding of the Federal Reserve brated vesterday be an all- 404 pro- gram participated in by about 409 bankers from the seven ed in the district. prepared by the of St. Louis, in- visiting states embrac The program, Bankers’ Club cluded an inspection of the new ; the commemora- iJ ~~ 32 NATIONS SIGNED ; IN WHOLE OR PART Treaty Will Be Effective When Ratified by 14 Powers—Pact Toward Disarmament. - Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. a - Step Copyrieht, 1975. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, June 17.—The step in the League of Nations’ pro- | for? was concluded initial gram eventual disarmament when 32 in-arms treaty. The final document, the convention, poison-gas ture and Spanish declaration §re- nations signed various aaa) of tne traffic- consisting of | proto- col, acte finale, protocol of signa- | { P# —— — FRANCE HS 1 . The Peary carries seaplanes.|... potential obstacles —Internatioual Newsree! Fue. three Pldnes on Piley HHEMLLANS POLAR Ship of Mac Millan SHIP AT MAINE PORT : | i ! ton land the Allies have tried loyally to |mafke the plan iventure any | 1975. by the Press and Pulitzer Pub.ishing (ose (Ne York World and Poat- Shhenate h.? BERLIN, June 18.—Seymour. rarker Gilbert, agent reparations, in his first nual report on the operation of the Dawes plan, criticises the German | budget. The report covers the aa-| roinistration of the Dawes. plan under Owen D. Young in Septem- ber and October, 1924, and the six months ending April 30, when the - xeneral of) ‘home credits, semi- une- | agent general's organization was in complete charge of carrying out the provisions of the London agreement. Stressing that thus far Germany work, he does not) to ita success. But he singles out)! the budget system. (jilbert dwells ' Finance Minister especially upon! von Schileven’s) , States in the long run must be on the growth of domestic capital and willingness to broaden the base of which was narrowed This situation he take real leadership by inflation. “will ,and general willingness to face the definite predictions as) features of ” 4 | economic control imposed by the ,allies and the ‘fulfilled. in contention that next yeur's budget | om not balance. He points out that the same statement was made of last year's estimates and in- stead of a deficit the Government | | | facts as they are and to work out these various problems to a #olu- tion.” The report makes significant reference to the hypothesia as- sumed by the experts to the eff that the “fiscal and economic unt of Germany would be restored.” . These assumptions in the opin- of’ Gilbert still are valid, and that the agreements the London conference respect to the revocation of measures of fiseal and presuppose sre ached at with various evacuation of the Ruhr next August will be strictly return for Germany's faithful execftion of her ~ obliga- tions under the London § agree- ment. Reparations Payments. , linen and voile, embroidered in white 4) $4,000,000 structure at Broadway garding African territories, is com- found itself with a surplus. | Germany's payments in cash and shades: and Locust street, a river boat trip plete after seven weeks’ delibera- f S t Undetermined Charges on Budget. Prenpiatinds @ kind during the peri- g to Jefferson Barracks, and a lynch- | tion. | ] Port Be ore tartin , * He complains that ‘the budgét| od covered by the report aggregate Gray Tangerine eon there followed by a military The results were summed “up Vessel, Now at Fina Cc . Si g The Peary Completes First Leg hole’ system whereby the Federal) 620,689,419 gold marks, of which Navy Taupe program of drills, exhibitions and /yesterday by Count Carton de Wi- rcti Vo ace, Also (arries o1xX “The ay Government turns over 96 per cent} 277,807,234 were deliveries in kind. | y by — or een Brown equine performances, For the oc- art of Belgium, president of the A ctic yas of Trip Party to Sail f ‘f income and corporation taxes to| Other payments included the fol- Black Nile Green easion. the St. Louis bankerS en- | Arms Traffic Conference: ‘‘We pre- Reserve Propellers. Etah on Saturday. the states has not been plugged | lowing: = . Third FI tertained three guests of honor-— sent the world with a solid struc- i : y | Up. Under this system, he com- Restoration of the Louvain libra- oor > R. Crissinger, governor of the |:ure founded upon the rock of Pp " N : R | ; t - ae ie Ry the Associated Press |piains, “payments by the Reich to/ry 689,425, reparations recoveries . @ » : ie pat: * : - Ae ote epiying Oo | he: am oe. ‘eros | , act 123,550,000; Y. Federal Reserve Board at Wash- solid realities. Reduction of armn- ie : DINEEN: ing the trip. He is suffering from WISCASSET, Me., June 18,—(|'he states and communes are sub- polar Ona o° AES: OS. Oe - ington. and John Perrin. San Ira n- ments is not vet achieved. but An By JOSEE H F. D ; ’ sate ’ Commander Mac Millan's ship, the ject to increase and decrease with- tion 33,000,000: requlsitiona,-dam - fering of Attractive New . Curtains: 7“ «* is ‘ringed Curtains irtains, made on choicest ecru netting. bottom and finished with $5 &5 “eee eeweeeneenenee oe ES Fifth Floof ’ . . lursday Offering of e Motor Oil “Polarine” is ® lubricant par — cisco. | introduction and response by ' siderations. s the British | hew iis embargo on the shipment » Norman and William A. Heath, (*hi- cago, chairmen, respectively, of the Twelfth and Seventh Federal Re- » gerve Districts TAttle Speechmaking. The day's program was devoid of apeechmaking except for a brief (JOV. Crissinger, which took place on the downriver boat trip. Crissinger em- ployed the occasion to defend the Federal Reserve Board's recent ac- tion in approving a $200,000,000 gold credit to Great Britain. “We have been greatly criticised for taking that step.” he said, “‘and 1 should an explanation of our We were controlled by two con- First. we considered the position of the bankers and in- vestors of this country. Here we had an income of $600,000,000 a year from unproductive loans. We f were faced with the possibility that Parliament would re- viewqgoint. of gold. and that meant demorali- Zatiow of the currency of the world “Such an embargo crazy-quilt of exchanges. It meant great losses to our investors. Our second consideration was how to obviate this dire possibility. Gov of the Bank frankly told us England would not meant a weattempt to go back to a gold parity Without the-approval of the Fed- | @ral Reserve Board of America. We Shad, and have. four and a half bi!- lions of gold, more than we ought to have, although we have shown » the financiers of Europe that we » have a wai gold in our pockets, a realization Of) pyvercome of burying our surplus Which has shown them the futility ,and Japan. : } like to give vou bankers the trea’yv of England ' important forward step has been taken. The arms trade for the fiv-st time has been removed from the domain of private law and enters the realms of public law.” De Wiart said that while the treaty will be a valuable instrument to’as sist in maintenance of peice. 18 Nations Sign Fverything. League officials are satisfie!: the document is better than they expected. They pointed out that 19 countries. including Britain. Italy signed evervthing. The United States refused to sign the Spanish declara’ion. including Mo- reccan possessions in the zones where arms traffic is forbidder: does not guarantee peace, it | Representative Burton declared he! wished it to be examined in Wash- ington. . France and Belgium failed to sign the protocol outlawing poison gas. The Belgians explained that Brus- sels is without a ministry and they did not want to commit a §$fut-ire Cabinet. France, it was announcel. would sign the gas protocol .later Germany signed only the gas pr>- tocol and the acte finale. According to the convention. 14 Powers, including the arms pro- ducers, except Russia. must ratifv before it is effective Provision for Publicity. The main feature of the is the provision fo: publicity of traffic in arms and munitions. in- cluding Warships. airplanes and ar- mored which at first were eliminated? Although its effective- ness was somewhat weakened bh. the American opposi'ion to a ceu- tral board, the league expects to this difficulty An as- trea’yv Cars. | By the Germany’s Proposal for Western European Pact Is Made Public. Associated Press LONDON, June 18.-——The French note replying tp Germany's propv- sa] for a Western Furopean secu- rity pact was published simultane- ously this afternoon in Paris and London All exchanges of notes. between France and Great Britain since the serman security pact’ proposal of Feb. 9. and the text of that propo- sal, were. also published. The French note, which represents a French and British accord, follows the general lines already in semiofficial forecasts Referring to the.,German pro- posals that America participate in the proposed pact in the role of the sort of trustee, the note says: “Finally, it goes without saying ‘hat if tne United States were to find it possible to associate tnem- selves with the agreement, France would only be too happy to see the great American arfg@tion parti- \; general c:pate in this peace and security. The note prescribes ‘that Ger- many's membership in the League of Nations, is a prerequisite of an\ agreement and that any pact reached must not in any way modi- fy the Versailles peace @xpresses approval of the German suggestion for arbitration treaties between the powers signatory to the proposed Western European se- curity pact The Wo? k note declares that such ar- indicatea | the Peary treaty It | and can has | Peary, arrived at (today after a smooth and pleas- ‘ant sail from Boston on the first leg of her journey into the Arctic. at Wiscasset. Me... the a¢ first said “nothing dome,” but The Peary was docked alongside the schooner Bowdoin, the other voyagr Reber finally persuaded him to re- vessel of the expedition. lent and Reber goes to the Arctic on his concentrated milk diet, on three which he will try to keep up unis A test of radio appararus Was strength for his arduous task. made on the trip from Boston ane Another interesting thing aboi Several messages, these two men is that both rose | dispatches, were sent to the shore, from the ranks. They have been but before all these had been flying about 16 vears. . Schur is/ transmitted trouble developed = in enthusiastic about baseball, so|the apparatus. While the main much so that he is bringing along’ Set was being repaired, Eugene F. several outfits of gloves, McDonald, ir charge of the ex- bats and balls. He hopes to teach | pedition’s radio equipment, rigged the Eskimos a bit. about the game, | UP 4 sending set in one of the Two interested |spectators of all| three planes stored on the Peary's the festivities yesferday were Mac- stern. Some messages were moved Millan's Miss Jessie Mac-|in this manner. Millan and Eva MacMillan, Hear Radio Program. hoeth of Haverhill. Mass. Plans were made to broadcast a Peary rides low in the wa-|radio entertainment from WPN, she has a load and a half. stern rest the three am- 19°35.) an ulcer of the stomach, STEAMSHIP) ©€@t no food ai all,*but T} to live entirely on milk. The.#oc- 1e tor at the Whiladelphia Navy Yard ‘(Coovrient ABOARD THE PEARY, June 18 today solid Wiscasset early Peary ar- rived hopping off point for her into the Arqtic seas. Tucked in on the stern aré airplanes which can fly over 1400 miles of lost ice land in one day.! Donaid B. MacMillan, who is heading this dash Nortn., the Arctic explorer, into the frozen was not with us on the first leg of the trip. He was aboard for the farewell] complete ceremonies at the navy yard, yes- terday, but a°tug took him off as down the harbor. Wiscasset by slid He proceeded to train. Perhaps the most persons aboard are the the planes. They are Boatswain EF. KE. Reber. and Lieut On the M. A. Schur... Both hail from San _ phibian planes, tucked in as close- Diego, (al., and both are married. ly as three sardines. Huge oblong Reber was detailed from the naval, crates, 25 feet long, block up what aircraft vard in Philadelphia and little space remains, They contain Lieut. Schur from Pensacola, Fla.;six propellers. Snow and hail sim- Reber came tary near not mak- #ly eat propeller blades. ) plies. BANKER ADVOCATES MERGER. ian planes, 3000 OF COAL MINES FOR ECONOMY line are stored on the after-deck, along with 500 gallons of oil and 8000 cubic feet pilot balloons. Speaker of «Opinion 130.000 Soldiers Burden Population The navy be my sais daca sent Rituminous Trade Is of S7vechwan Province Where to Secretary Wilburdn ashington possible Civil War Ik Raging. a report expressing their Ry the Associated Press | Special aris to the Post-Dismatch and the dence that (CHICAGO. J une ' . wv ‘onsoli-: og . Sai) . is PEKIN. dation of coal! ba ae militarisn®? and sisters, Miss interesting pilots o- The (‘hier ter. for abandoned. listen, how- equipment this was Those on board did ever, to a program their benefit by WHT. Chicago. The Peary’s holds and decks are packed with apparatus and sup- BANDITRY AND OPIUM TRADE CAUSE FAMINE IN CHINA Monopoly in Im- News. Copyrmzh: 1925. | ful in the work they are to under- 18.—Banditry. | take. . eultivation | MacMillan June mining companies Arrives by Auto. opium in the interest of economy was ad. Robert K. are the principal causes of the; | ‘after a vocated here today by 150-mile automobile dash including press | ‘burdens falling The (recommended | changed, |taken in this direction. but owing to the trouble with the. itne Reich in broadcast for | |advance,” / usual tional working funds.” amphib- | gallons of gaso- | '$1,000,000,000: j tically of hydrogen for | “ a confi- iselvea to a Ww se suUCcCess- | tney oul ye success- | tnt A ‘the fact MacMillan arrived here lasi night | out regard to their needs, and the budzet of the Reich is subject to practically fixed charges in unde- termined amonnt.”’ “It seems significant,” tinues, he con- “that 90 per cent of the in- some and corporation taxes should be made over to the states—taxes vhich one would naturally expect ‘o be most available to meet the upon the Reich.” experts originally that this system be but no step has yet been Dawes Gilbert deems it that military ‘noteworthy’ permsions. for next year show an increase over laat vear, 67,000,000 gold marks ($16,-/' 600,000), being estimated for civil pensions and 1,131,000,000 for military pensions.- New Strain on Treasury. “Further strain is put on the’ Treasury by the recent action of reverting to tné rractice prevalent before the war of paying officials three months in he observes. “This un- procedure calls for addi- He estimates that the Reichstag! rfl for revaluation would increase the present: paper mark debt to the debt. was prac- wiped out by inflation. Gilbert finds the industrial | ehine productively excellent SAVS the dustritlists to accustom condition of inflation. He mentions. that $25,000,000 have been added to the Reichswehr ‘army) in the budget lowance of last year. ; ' | dtvestuffs. | ticularly in recent months, an in- ages and furnishings in the Rhine- land 84,000,000; furnishings In the Ruhr 32,290,000, and the following administrative and control costes: reparation commission 4,200,000; Rhineland high commission 56,509.- 000; military mission of control 7.. 000,000; office for reparations pay- ments 2,000,000. Deliveries in kind consisted large ly of coal, coke and lignite, with by-products and chemical fertiliz- ers, pharmaceutical products and There has been, par- creasing tendency towards ‘con- tracts covering a greater variety of | | | | goods and including more eta capital nature. Contract? have been exetuted re- cently b@tween a German firm and the French Ministry of publie works for important dredging in the river Seine... This appears to ‘be the first instance of a repara- tion contract for work to be o by German labor in France. | Contracts for Belgium include the installation of a floating dock at Boma, Belgian Congo, costing 765,000 gold marks, and for rafl- | Way material for the Belgian Con- go costing approximately 1,920, gold marks. It is estimated t , the remaining cost to be paid out of the annuity amounts to 2,900,.- @00 gold marks. ma- | and | main difficulty is for In-| them- | tente creditors amounted to the fol- - of stability | ’ over the al. 6 44,600.000 to Italy. Other Sums Paid to Creditors. . The sums paid to the major en- lowing: 267,700,000 gold marks to France, 148,700,000 to Great Britain, 66,000,000 to Belgium and itor including Jugo-Slavia, Japan, Portugal and countries, Rumania, Greece, received deliveries in kind notor—Aand join sembly resolution wil! provide fo: | bitration treaties “should appiv to famine conditions that affect 1!10.- awe ; , Ile makes it clear that the’ of escaping their debts by paper intern: . ae ay Fvip CS pps Cassatt, Philadelphia banker. ad- : : from Boston, made in record time, Dawes plan wilt . (to the value of 33,333,000 during 7 inflati : international] pu ylication The all disputes and ought not to leave H00.000 residents of Szechwan | that he might keep his promise x , no vave heen eight mentha : on Bide ip ' ; - iressin the National ‘‘oal Asso- : . tested until Germany is » , . ee? > 08.88 No Gold Delivery league will purchase American t- room for coercive action, save | ‘ _—— wen Provinee, according to the Inter- | his former Bowdoin College room- - any Is called up Phe successful flotation of a Ger- oO te0t ehivery. tistics from the?)Government print where. such action should be un-'| ciatron convention / ; : : ‘mate. Charles S Sewell] principal on to make substantial payments man external loan Gilbert desi bad bad Bection 14 of the Federal Re- Advantage of wmergers. ‘‘assatt national Relief Commissiog which ,1Nate. os eh ee héginning in 1927 Sy Kitchen Work With tehen Clocks gk and other house- k-—-and these are ie. Imported make, designed in blue. Serve act provides that the Fed- *fral Reserve Board may open for- elgn accounts. without specifying the amoun: Faced with the sit- Mation of protecting our investors, at ‘i same time helping to nor- malige the exchanges of the world, Sethe board voted the $200.000,000 £old credit But. mind you. that Is only charged on our books. There has been “no gold delivery. and there probably will be none.” *» The military program at the bar- ' racks ing office, while other natior will furnish s‘atistics to the a ale Besides the poison-gas protocol, one of the most important bv-prod- ucts of the conference is the pr>- vision in the acte finale where'y the signatories declare “that convention importan’ towards a genér.! systern of international agreemenis regarding arms and ammunition and that it is desirable that tue international aspect of manufacture should receive early consideration. this step must be considered. an dertaken. consistent with the pro- visions of treaties in force between the parties of the security pact. o1 under the provisions of. that pact.” BELGIUM ASSURED OF CABINET Ry the Assoc! lated “Press BRESSFLS, June 18 having been ten weeks cabinet. Belgium now finds itself possessed of a duly censtituted ministry ‘lt is heaJjed by Vis- count Poullett Th General without a }the purchasing | prices.” Afte: | ‘f Wiscasset Academy. to present d:plomas to the 22 members of the graduating class Saturday the steamer will sail for Etah. their northernmost base, stopping on the way at Sydney, N. S.. for fuel. MEXICO TO RETURN MORRIS RANCH OF 1,256,000 ACRES Property of Chicago Estate Was) Confiscated Last April by: Chi- huahua State Governnient. held, are after and selling Pekin investigation It 130.000 “economy in overhead has jus: returned to expense economy in department. and destructive competi- conditions as distinguished combinations to contro! making an ia es- timated that soldiers bur- eorrection of tive from population of Szech- rag- . ing while 50.000 ref ex-solidier handits are ravaging *many dis- arable areas are de- This is author- den the civil wan where civil war is still No. banker could do justice to the subject of extension of credit to goal companies, the speaker said. without. pointing out “the question of labor supply and its compensation.” In districts where tricts (j;reat voted to poppy growing enforced by the military ities because of the large returns ; —- Confidence Subustituted for Dis- trust, Says Gilbert. Ry the Assmciated Presse. The substitution of and concillation for discord has been the confidence distrust and outstanding | beopecncarvanaen of the Dawes plan, ee En ‘ — EMPL OvES’ BONUS NOT nated as the most important sin-_ gle developmept of the transition _ period, in that it enabled definite stabilization of German currency and the financing of essential de- liveries in kind during the initial stage of Germany's economile re- habilitation. oo 2 aa ne ee - “ 1000-ACRE "RADIUM CLAIM r TAXABLE, JUDGE HOLDS Canadian Prospectors Man to seek Government's $25,000 Bonus. included infantry and ma- “FRa , Council of the Soctalist party. by _@ sneao ti — , Ve “ ' RICHMOND, Va... June 18.-—The Specia! to the Poat-Diepatch ¢ : ot the different Governmen's e . che * the compensation demanded by la-_ eS : N aes ed Ry the Associated Press \ t :. eo a. ‘50 Bath Tubs. creel Ao Migenm walbvayar tae a The league eonsiders the resolu- be ahs tka 26. pn sa bor seems excessi\ e he said. bank- .O te, Se eal de ee ET. PASO). Tex... June 18§.—An vhs drool 8 oe pote tates arty TORONTO, Ont.. June 18—The ) with seamless body; ; closed with a jumping indeed of tion tantamount to a mandate to ape a and a erence tf e new ers will hesitate to advance funds. ram ! 4 . , agreement has heen reached with | ee age ahaa | Fedeo Greet of radium- bearing min- Cc good sise..... reap st BS - iieers’ chareers. which haa been summon a conference regarding? regime m eta Where profits seém to depend on;/ much opium is planted thousands | the Government of Mexico under; day when 7 g " oF /eral in alleged commercia} quan- Postponed f a private mamufacture 1 J. Kelly Pool two Aid Bible College. abnormally low wages. bankers of the residents are fleeing. which the T. O. cattle ranch of | ruled that $35,000, given to John) Pigs $16. 95 Washers hors pOee: CRO: POCORN DARE Sa U. S. Is Read c “Special te the Post-Dispatch will be cautious in making |oans. The international famine relief! 1} 256.000 acres, 65 miles» southeast | H. Parrott by the American Coal | tities by two prospectors, Charles” (of | Water motor-power Washing eed vente A Srephy-see- wet pecans for P a. - peg France Hanors ©. & W / : The prrchase of the Midland Life | Bx the Associsted Press. Insurance Co. of St. Paul. Minn. hy the Des Moines Life and An- is announced by J. J. The Midland busl- ness, $10,500,000 of inaurance, ment of the Mammoth Of! Co.'s) with admitted assets of $1.300,- 000. will be merged with the Des Court here at 10 o'clock tomorrow ‘total of $28,000, and | LOS ANGELES. al. —Cap. Lewell the world fitght, °¥ yesterday with rs

Page 18

18 77% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, « ove YE 18, 1925. — . os . PP eae ee Ww “2 EE tS ¥ pe > i : * , : ‘ FF. & ° ~ DAY, S 18. beh JUNE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Senator Borah's attitude toward China was well At a time when many quak- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Borah FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all parties | never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public pPlunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or } predatory poverty. ' JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Control of . Public Schools. ~— To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFERRING to the strength of Mr Bryan's position relative to the anti- } taught in such schools’ This issue is not involved in the least, $2 you please. The hil! liefs into law. The in so many words. Therefore, the - court sustaining this law renders a de- “ts contrary to the basic law of the na- tion. Any decision which ‘supported the »~4aw would uphold the Bible in its en- tirety; and where would this not lead us” This being true. a Legislature could com- pel the teaching that Christ is the Son of cod. A fine thing to contemplate. for Jewish children! = -— " ’ a THE ROQUEFORT CONTROVERSY. ~Those scoundrelly cheese makers in the Gruyere district of France had better recant and reform. content with making their own Gruyere, which an export duty, they have been foisting upon the world a spurious duty-free thing which’\they cal] Roquefort which is not Roquefort at all. UpNo this time the argument has only gone so far as the Fr Senate, but it is likely to spread faster than wild fire. Roquefort is not Roquefort unless it is made from ithe milk of ewes and aged in the deep recess of a ,cavern at Roquefort, where the temperature is always 40 degrees. Yet the Gruyerites have been making a so-called Roquefort from cow's milk, and aging it ‘somewhere in the Vosges Mountains. Merely to state the case is to condemn the Gruyerites. In this day of imitations and things “just as good” it is vitally important to preserve the few origina! products which remain. .In a world of synthetic gin, imitation marble, copied masterpieces, plagiarized books, mahoganyized pine, mock turtle soup, German silver and paste diamonds, for goodness’ sake let's keep our Roquefort undefiled. | —. ——— ©0@—______-——_ THE PUGILISTIC PENS. “The Roar of the Crowd,” Jim Corbett’s autobio- graphical offering, must have made much money for the erstwhile heavyweight champion. First as a mag- azine serial and then in book form, it attained tre-. mendous circulation. A few sophisticated sorfis may | have wondered who wrote it, but the large majority | gave credit to the. crafty Californian who claimed -it. and other articles appear beneath his by-line at inter- | vals. Thus established, his pen should go on much | longer than the padded gioves that earned him early glory. Now news comes : from San Quentin that Kid McCoy | has turned to writing. Editors may not compete for | his offerings, but there is the prison paper for his thus assuring him a select clientele. Nor should he He may outline his ring battles for fellow convicts, but there are other chapters like- | ly to be deleted by prison censors. Perhaps these pioneers do but point the way. When | his new nose shines no longer in the movies, Jack Dempsey may tell a waiting world just how he wal- ioped Willard and give a close- up of the tense mo- ment in which he tamed the Wild Bull of the Pam- There probably will be no chapter on how he) won the war, but Shelby, Mont.. should be glad to ‘earn that someone did well in the session that placed | that village on the map and ip the red Benny Leon- ard could contribute something on business and. financiai efficiency and other points dear to the. heart of fighters, and Jack Britton should contribute | a dissertation on durability. All im all, there are such possibilities that no coming champ should neg- lect a@ literary course as a feature of his training. —————— — SL ' OFFERING THE PIPE OF PEACE. | (Prom the,Dallas Morning News.) i F as j ” , ! . \ e 4 ; +. Pe - » i se ee »* te ow Lot | pays -@ 02 RPK = a *: 5 St ah et _KELLOGG “| THINK PLL TRY NOTE WRITING.” DOROTHY HAYDEL'S ~ WEDDING PO STPONED ® st. Louis Girl, i, Flancee of Her- : man Oelrichs, “Reported ‘month, and Base Rock, - 3 Il, Leaves Paris. ihSere “let fy Fk \Goodbar will rand Mra. G sa to the Post-Dispatch daughter, M PARIS, June 18.—Announcement « noepf of Ci peen made of the postpone- tage on the of the marriage. of Herman’ River. and { New York and #an a ee and Miss Dorothy Hay- Annisquain, f Lous. ‘son are Mr, rriage was scheduled for don of 39 / pas - men' 4 Oelrichs o ‘Francise*, dei of #t The ma " une 29. Oecelrich's amt, Mrs. W.. eared — , “K. Vanderbilt, admitted the post-|1 4 eneir 5 Pponement, but suggested the mar- James Dawsc ‘risse might be held in New York? a later date. Miss Haydet, repowed suffering ; ifrom a temporary nervous break- *dorn, has left Paris for a destina- ‘tion which remained unnamed. Announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Haydel. daughter of | will join Mra. St. Louis family.~end the “most! ;angdon, who pligible bachelor of New York so- ,and will a ciety” was made a month ago. Mrs. | giand. where 'Wanderbilt sailed from New York | Carton's ~e ; two weeks ago to attend the cere-) Kilderstone, » mony. Benoist wil! Oelrichs has made his home in, ‘Juliette Reyt New York during the social season’ 4madee Valle 5 and has spent much time recently | sisters, M 4 in San Francisco and Santa Bar- , Reybura. * Dara. | for several Miss Haydel ts “the daughter of | . ’ the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis) Mrs. wil | > Haydel of St. Louis, Her father was | / ree aven ; in the real estate business here. A. pw equeto member of an old St. Louis family, | as a summ “ghe was educated at the Sacred) accom panied Heart Convent at Nebraska avenue | sons of Mr, _ and Meramec street. Some years. Limberg of 3 e trie@ for a career in the |imberg ts 3 ee ee . & | with her sister 20 GRADUATE FROM EIGHTH |, 204, GRADE OF OPEN AIR SCHOOL => co: :ne ) their daugh charged During School Year | espera the su in Good Health. Among th who will / ‘July 6, will of Mr. ana and Leo de Waterman the trip to direct to Pa — be, Mr. and Twenty boys and girls wil! | son, who graduated from the eighth grade) vrs. Nelac of the Taussig Open-Air Schoo! to- | Georse ee These children have not | ‘ F only met the mental requirements | Chicago to for gr aduation, but have als’ nade i Nelson, hefo | progress in regaining their health. | | Miss Dorothy This school lk maintained by the) kins Jones of uberculesis Society and Board of | nue entertal - Education to restore to health lit- few of her f ‘tle, underweight or malnourfshed | wpday afte _ Right. NUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright. 19258. THE RAZORBACK ’S DECLINE AND FALL At this point it becomes my melancholy duty to report on the decay of romance in the South. It is a tragica] thing «hich has happened down there in the hills of Ten- nessee, Georgia and Virginia, where once my forebears lived happily on hominy, salt pork and hickory nuts. hunted rabbits with a rifie. and considered it a mortul disgrace to shoot a revenoor anywhere south wf the collar button. The mountaineers with hairy ears once lorded it over those barren hills have disappeared, and a new and tepid race has taken their piace. I record the fact wiiii a sob in my throat. The crossroads bln emith is gone. Where once he shod horses at 19 cents a shoe, and hammered anything from a mowing scythe to a wash boiler out of the glowing steel, there holds un anemic and impertinent vouth who charges ‘ou a dollar to change a tire. and gives his tithe to the Ku Kiux Klan: | Hard by a clear and sparkling brook, of my maternal an¢estors manfifactured from the virgin corn a clear, piquant liqueur which his childten drank copiously from “an ancient gourd dipper. with such calamitous dietary results that few of them lived !ton.- er than 930 or 95 years. Alas, his- degenerate posterity have sold out to a ewarthy ali-1 with a Sicilian name, who makes and sells at ptratical prices a solution of which the basic element is Red Seal lve, and a man can't get a decént jug of corn in the Smoky Mountains. Beards either have lost their magnifi- cence, or have disappeared entirely. There was an’ heroic legend in my family of an ancestor who ®fraided his whiskers. slug in the tip for a cracker, and drove the team with it after one of the smaller chil- dren, in a playful mood. had eaten the blacksnake whip, and washed it down with a quart of moonshine. “A kn n° forth: one No such titans are anywhere to be found now. Civilization has descended upon the knob country, the red clay lanes have been macadamized by the State Highway Com- missions, and the once peaceful sofitary landscape is marréd by hideous, crawging Fords, driven by spineless é¢reatures in store clothes who wear sorks seven dafs in the week. I venture the sad assertion that there are not three men living within’ sight of Lookout Mountain who can crack a walnut with their bare heels. Where the hitching post stood 6n the pub- lic square ef the county seat there is now a sign, “Free Air.’ and the grandsons of men who knew the Winchester ag the only honorable weapon of dialectics, go to law. and air their difference over the line fence with obscene publicity, and querulous peace- ableness. The bones:of Anse Hatfield lie moldering in the grave. and his spirit, in- stead of marching sanguinely on. hovers disconsolately over the land, disturbed by nothing more sinister than the backfiring of a 1918 model Dodge touring car. And alas for those who think the Tennes- see evolution ‘aw means a renaissance of the pioneer spirit. I: was passed by hollow- chested poltroons in Palm Beach suits and Sunday wash ties. under ‘intimidation by Ladies’ Foreign Missior Societies. Its pro- tagonists are youngish lawyers and « ounty School Superintendents with normal school educations and hairless. receding chins, whose pugnacity is merely the blind. fearful frenzy of a cornered jackrabbit. I had a granduncie, the oldest of brothers. made that he had never worn a shoewnti! he was 54, the occasion of his fall from grace in that respect being the funeral of his father, who was untimely cut off at the 13 tied a. of whom the proud boast was). ene eee ee ee = -——- —— oe = > -~—- — bloou-potsoning, as a result of pulling an ulcerated wisdom tooth virile age of 76, by with a pair of blacksmith’s tongs. Upon a recent pilgrimage to ahe native heath I made inquiry as to the offspring of that granduncie, and wae informed, in halting and shameful acéé@nts, that the eldest son was running an automobile repair shop in sHollywood, and was under suspicion of having falsified his income tax return. What has done if? What has reduced a heroic Anglo-Saxon tribe to a measly pack of white-livered dandies with upiift in their shriveled hearts and money in the bank? I do not know, but I, suspect the little red schoolhouse—which, by the way, is neither little nor red, but a gaudy buff brick affair—I more than suspect Henry Ford. I suspect the war, which took the young man from the hills and sent him away to the sophisticated environs of Camp Taylor. . suspect the movies. Above all, I suspect he rise of the mercenary spirit, the corrod- ing and blighting spread of the belief that to gee money and goods is the real destiny of man. Can anything be done about it? I think not. We can merely record the melancholy facts, and pass on with as brave hearts as may be. PAUL Y. ANDERSON. 7 _ o A FIELD DAY FOR SENATOR JIM! “How can the poor World Court with- stand such attacks upon it as that made by Senator Reed a tea in Kansas City the other afternoon? He crowded it to the ropes with short right jabs, he peppered its jowls: with a confusing left, he pounded its solar plexus and boxed its ears. He hit it with everything but t teakettle, crushed it with irony, dissected it with logic, and left it all but annihilated. In the long history of Jackson County, sat at such a ringside to witness such a debacle. There was only one flaw in this matinee performance. Senator Reed _ proved too many things about the World Court. First. he proved it would rule the world. Then he proved it would rule nothing One moment he was saying that the 14 gentle- men who sit upon its bench will be the masters of us all. Next he demonstrated that, instead of being all-puissant, it was simply a “juridical joke.”’ Witness: “It follows, therefore, that the pro- posed International Court will in ite de- cisions be governed by the will of the so-caned judges-——-that is to say, some 14 men will control the destiny of the world.” Then this: * “A court pretending to assume juris- diction against the wiTl of the disputants and without power to enforce its decisions upon both parties is a juridical joke.” Lordy. Lordy! Senator Jim certainly had a field day. It ig seldom that even such a brilliant mentality as his can box the com- pass like this at one fell swoop. Some tea! Some Senator! Some Court! RALPH COGHLAN, oe a. TRUE “ine Leving is giving. and I do not ask Bs That you shall ever love me in return; | Only the boon of giving all my love \ To you, for whom my heart must always yearn. ik Perhaps in some far distant time you may Remember me and smiling tenderly Recall the past with wistful memories, And long for days that never more sha!! be. MARGARET D. BOSWELL, 4004 N. ; no tea party had ever —— =| The MIRR a oa at Ellard » children. : i The exercises till begim’ at $| Mr. and M o'clock and will be held on the 4 Hortense ‘ grounds of the school, 1540 South | Erwin Rue Grand avenue. B. J. Shackelford, } Lonate June 2 Assistant Superintendent ef Public’ Nantucket | Schools. will talk on “Food and the) ‘all summer) Schoo! Child.” Miss Le R. Ermat, | | PUBLIC OPIN | This column “ts dcsioned to 2 without dias the latest et os who ts in charge of special schools, | | ~raig ’ leading publicists, newspapers will also address the class and wil | “" Pap: cals on the questions of the dey. present the diplomas. The children |» a tJ tee = m, / will be seated on a especially con- Prom Melcnal RIGHTS OF POLAR From the Galveston News. | HE very suggestion of x gtructed stage. and wftl share in the | odiana:’ soll program with literary and musical | rine, selections. Only eight will receive Camp Kineo over possession of the Ni ‘diplomas tonight, the remainder); Mrs Edwt a comic opera slant. Since Pes being awarded in August. | Westminsteg covery, or supposed discovery, ¢ * The wear 1924-25 was most aue- | ter, Miss Ed United States’ ownership by peeasful. both in physical improve- | Hotel Lorrats covery has been tacitly hent and mental advancement, ac- Miss Anne ording to L. A. Gaines, principal of | today for Whe school More than 89 children iD. © after * were discharged during: the year nal How well! til recently the question nebulous state, because fit 8 to anybody that possession of the unexplored regions to the @ Sin good health, and were permitted and ra. J could have any value. White th to re-enter their dietrict schoo!. Weatminaor speculating over the fate of |The average enroliment for hers can expedition, however, the C /ment formally lays claim to ‘dispute between wiere Gael It may, | ' dispatches say that the U “year was 165 pupils. " §, TRADE ‘COMMISSIONER TO VIENNA SPEAKS HERE’ he rt H. Baldwin Addresses World Trade Club—Conditions of Canada to the pole. So m hasn't reached the stage of @ | , however, before lo om ernment has decided to have | | ce in Mexien Called Disturbing. — : The lar — gH ays = ro ange Pe Albert H. Baldwin, United one nistory ignore the Canadian claim @ “®tates Trade Commiasioner. who | tawa Government forces the | ‘High Sehoet ’ ‘ft in America to study trade con- sumably this means that the night when | @itions before returning to Vienna, be instructed to plant the stars 4 -and R. T. Shelton, president of awarded t on all hitherto undiscovéred lanes ee Shelton Hat Co.. who recently | cisé# in the cross in the course of their porn Eereturned from a trip to’ Mexico,|iam. . Dr. ings. The possible existence Fal - Eiwere speakers at yesterday's meet- | St. Leute tinent within the arctic circle gIv@9 Sing of the World Trade Club of| ment addr claims that otherwise would be Si. Louis at the Chamber of Com Miss F surd. Scientists are inclined to 4. E me r , a4 the if such a continent exists it may same: omar f wae > RB; riunities ~ coal, oil and metals. There are f 4 iidwin spoke 08 oppo for. ee ee | | field ie Mamaia Dae » for trade by St. Louis concerns in scholastic coal fields in the Spitzbergen iam Central Europe. while Shelton; grade in which Norwegian interests take a0¢ poke . on conditions in Mexico. | plans 4e t 900 tons of coal a year. The E*Mexicn City is quite disturbed | ®t Washia that the Spitzbergen formation | cand | pire some tath of seveiae One me arctic. Development of svete Bign. but did > eenainael class was the front another reason why it 1 : ee era years old, ad ual , » thar would point to it,” Shelton de-| ing a rete to maintain co S etared *Rusiness so far ae IiLeute He ands. The shortest aeriaj (cou'd see it in my own line was/army during. the continents of North Oving as in a normal way,” he | 4 senior and Asia lies within the arctic : : , complete might be established along this f oe the nation that controlled them | , © Dedge-Wilson Wedding June 29. advantage, particularly in the Se DETR 8.— | or | ETROIT, Mich. June 1 - KEEP 50 PEACE BY PUE Mrs Mariido R. Dodge, widow e From the Dayton News. 4% | John F. Dedg@. whose engagement to Alfred G. Wilson, lumberman. HERE is nothing new in t ; Was announced last April, will be; '“™arried on June 29 at her home in Grosse Pointe. The Rey. Samuel creating a will toward peace for lasting well being in the new % the aggressive aim of the _N. Wilson, fathér of the bride- | tising Clubs of the World, now SEroom. will officate at a simple Texas, toward that end will pro d quiet ceremony to be attended | value. The ultimate hope of ly by members of the immediate Pfam ies A wedding tour of. sev- (@ral months through France and Siwttseriand witli follow the cere- _™ony Mrs. Dodge was the seco Wife of John F. Dodge and one of _ the principal heira of his Sortane, | Yariousty estimated at from $75. pee 099 to $100,000.000. zation looking toward pe peace has been that publicity Ws the difficulties from wo bened co only but also that such be prevented by education "and ¢01 understanding. The-plan of timent for peace among the pe nations, through the medium of Fi attracted the attention of the the convention of the world sociation held lest June in deciared by prominent members © vertising fraternity to have outstanding goal of the undertaking of the Texas m ther step after a year has re n gave approval If the result of bringing the __Worta Women's Lobby viadard: ; 'e Associated ress. NEW YORK, June 18—Plans formation of an internationa! Ninittee of feminists were an-! , y of the SRaaeadaanatone ser! hed on the French liner France) ,_ Bix ape mete one rate ans

Page 19

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. ie owe t tack “+ - VRITING.” ate ales A ce dui - is. oa $e ‘The Daily"POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE €EITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ew a ‘* -, r — Mh, ae ee HL ;i Fs ' ; '} : St, Louis Girl, t eman Oelrichs, Reported i], Leaves Parts. - -_ —-———— to the Post-Dispat h PARIS, June 18. Iyas been made of pment of th: Oelrichs ot York and Francis”. and Miss Dorothy Hay- gel of §' The marriage Dsune 29. Oeclrich's aunt, the ew louis. -~ riage might t wat a later date. remained unnamed. tion which . of the Announcement ' mons | Oelrichs has made his HAYDEL'S WEDDING POSTPONED Fiancee of Her-. Announcement postpone- marriage of Herman) San was scheduled for Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, admitted the post- Miss Haydel, repor’ed suffering! yuiy ¢ will be Hunt rom a temporary nervous break-!of Mr. ana Mrs. Theodore Benoist,. Mow#n, has left Paris for a destina- | engage- | direct ent of Miss Haydel, daughter of | wij) join Mrs. Carton and their son. home in » New York during the social season and fas spent much time recently francisco and Santa Bar- 'in San » Dara. Miss Haydel ic the daughter of | the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry lewis } Havdel of St. Louis. Her father was in the real estate business here. pre- cross in the course of their arctic journey- ° world. The | oe - ‘ * grounds of the school, Grand avenue. B. J. Shackelford, ' Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, will talk on “Food and the Echool (Child L who is in charge of special schools, 1540 South Miss will also address the class and will present the diplomas, The children Pwill be seated on a epecially con- Btructed stage, and wtll share inthe and will program with literary musical Peelections. Only eight eaiplomas tonight, the being awarded in August The vear 1924-25 was most suc- S@easful. both in physical improve- ment and mental advancement, ac- Pording to I. A. Gaines, principal of pahe schoo!. More than 8&9 children » were discharged during the year as sin good health, and were permitted to re-enter their district schoo! ‘The average enroliment for the year was 165 pupils. 1, S, TRADE COMMISSIONER - bert HH. Baldwin World Trade Club—Conditions 8 in Mexien Called Disturbing. oa j Ai*+er: H. Baldwin, United Btates Trade Commissioner. who)! 7 Bin America to study trade con- | Gitions before returning to Vienna, = and R. T. Shelton, president the Shelton Hat Co., who reeently Preturned from a trip Mexico, ) Were speakers at vesterday'’s meet- ping of the World Trade Club of Bt. Louis a Merce Building : Baldwin spoke of opportunities to > for trade by St. Louis concerns in om Central Europe. while Shelton Pepoke on conditions in Mexico “Mexico City is quite disturbed ‘and | heard some talk of revolu- tion. but did nat see anv evidence that would point to it,” Shelton de- Cared. “Business so far As I peeou'd see it in my own line was mving as in a normal way," he /Dodge-Wilson Wedding June DETROIT, Mich. June 18.— Mrs. Matildo R. Dodge. widow of pJohn F. Doded. whose engagement fo Alfred G. Wilson, lumberman ) Was announced last April, will be “Married on June 29 at her home in Grosse Pointe. The Rey. Samuel > Broom, will officate at a simple : penly by members of the immediate families A wedding tour of sev- » eral months throuch France and POwitzerland will follow the cere- Mony Mrs Dodee was the second Wife of John F. Dodgee and ane ‘of » 606.00 to $1099 900 NAH World Women's Lobby Planned. re the Associated ) > eas SEW YORK, June 18.—Plans formation of an international Mmittee of feminists were an- heed yesterday by Miss Alice AL member of the Nationa! Mcil of the National Women's ¥ Of the United States, who re- | "don the French liner France | BX months abroad. Prepa- | meas are under way to launch frnational women's lobby to the feminis: movement in miries. - ae x 4 5 P. q oo " wD the Chamber of Com- | ago she tried for a career in the, Limberg is traveling GRADE OF OPEN AIR SCHOOL. ' More Than 80 Children Were Dis-{ per, Twenty boys and girls will be | not ; tle, underweight or malnourished | children. ' The exercises Will begin at 5 oclock and will be held on the. R. Ernst, | receive | remainder | TO VIENNA SPEAKS HERE Addresses | ee. ge eee —— M 3953 Westminster place, leave St. Louis about Paes Annisquam, Mass., July .1 to spend ; Bass Roeck,- also on the North _hSore of Massachusetts. Mr. | Goodbar wiil join her Aug. 1, Mr. (and Mrs. Goodbar's son-in-law and (daughter, Mr. and Virs Albin tage the South Shore River, and Mrs. d some.time Louisans who will return Annisqua.n, for the summer son are Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Gor- don of 39 Westmoreland place their daughter, Miss Virginia. and younger members of the family, and their married daughter, Mrs. on at (;oo0dbdar Spe. with them Gy . to Pponement. but suggested the mar- | james Dawson of Texas. ne held in New York’ the sail Among who will many St. on the Louisans Leviathan, Benoist, son and Leo de Smet Carton of 523706 4 Waterman avenue, who will make the trip together They will go} to Paris, where Mr. Carton St. Louis family..eand the “most! | angdon, who have been in Rome Migible bachelor of New York S0-| and will accompany them to En- tiety’”’ was made a month ago. Mrs. |sland, where they will visit Mrs. | Vanderbilt sailed from New York (arton’s cousin, Lady Fisher of Ptwo weeks ago to atte nd the cere- | Kilderstone. in Norfolk, Mr. Benoist wil! join his fiancee. Miss | Juliette Reyburn, her mothe. Mrs. _Amadee Valle Reyburn, and her } Sisters, Misses Helen and Mary Reybura, who have been abroad ‘for several months. Mrs. William H. Barnett of 372 Walton avenue wil depart June 25 for Wequetonsing, Mich... | where she has a summer home she will be } accompanied by ger small nephews. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Limberg of 30 Lenox place.‘ Mrs. in Europe | with her sister, Miss May Foster. ‘ Mr. —_——— and Mrs. James L. Ford Sr. Hotel Chase departed last Mon- day for the East. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. James A. Dra- at Wilmington, Del... and will | spend the summer at Atlantic City. i of Mr. and Mrs. John FE. Page Nel- son, who make their home with | Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bakewell! of 4239 McPher- ; son avenue, will depart July 1 (“hicago to make their home. Nelson, before her marriage, was Miss Dorothy Bakewell, Mrs. Wil- kins Jones of 4933 McPherson ave- nue entertained Mrs. Nelson and a/§ few of her friends informally yes- |terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P./ Hilts of 14 Hortense place, and their son. | Erwin Rumsey Hilts. will leave St. louis June 20, for their cottage at Nantucket Island, Mass., 10 remain all summer. Mrs. George F. Mever of 470 |lake avenue and her daughter, | Mrs. §. A. McKay, will depart the last of June for Charlevoix, Mich Mrs. McKay's daughter, Miss Cath- erine, will spend the summer in Camp Kineowatha. Me. Mrs Edwin T. Nugent of 5228 Westminster place and her daugh- ter, Miss Edwin, are registered at | Hotel Lorraine in New York. Miss Anne Covington will depart , today for her home in Washington, 'D. (., after a visit with Miss Mary Howwel!l Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Betts of 5150 | — — BY £. ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL Dr. James’ Hardin Smith Deliwers Commencement Address at Closing Exercises. The of | cises (ium. at | years _ing | Louis. a Ben! |eomplete his course. { ' 29. | Te Ros Wilson, father of the bride- | @ quiet ceremony to be attended | the Principal heirs of his fortune, | “8riously estimated at from $75,- | largest of School in Louis last gcraduating class the Fast St. was graduated 129 students diplomas at High School auditor- Hardin Smith of the High night awarded in Tr. history when were their the James exore- St. address. Frances Hackman four-year scholarship having the best scholastic. record. Her average grade in high school was %4. She plans ‘to take up the study of law Washington University next fall (ne member of the graduating class was George Henry Ruff, 79 old, father of a girl attend- a grade school in iast St Hie left school to join the during the World War when or and returned last fall to ment Miss awarded for the student was the army KEEP COOL—KEEP BUSY When no breeze comes in through the window make one with a Westing- house Fan. We sell’em. | The Westinghoure Fan can be purchased for verdandt Eleseric Company Son’ olch _ sper 904 PINE STR Central Serving the Heme ‘ RS. ALVAN B. GOODBAR of | Wenrorens will | To Canada for Summer a i month, and in August will go to] Schoepf of Cincinnati, have a cote, Bass | will) Other | Se4-— for | Mrs. | J EEE Louis delivered the commence- | 9454-—3455-—3456 | Electrically Since 1880. || Social Activities } ! + rauss Whoto. —St MISS MARIE CARR TAYLOR. ISS TAYLOR, daughter of Mr. M and Mrs. Edgar Lackland Tay- | lor, of 4607 Maryland avenue, i will | parents spend the summer with her and sisters, Miss Dorcas, 'a debutante of next season, at Co- She will | bourg, Ontario, Qanada. spend two we at Point-aux- | Barques, Mich’, b re joining her | | family. _ - — ——_ -- $e — — -—» —_— -_— ———Q ton will sail June 25 for Europe to remain until fall. Sue Price and her Miss Janey brother of La Grange. Mo.., ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc- |Ginnis of Webster Groves. Miss ILouise McCormack, daugh- |! ‘ter of Mrs. R. L. MeCormack, who is motoring in the Kast with frieg@s. will spend July and August in Boston, after visiting in New | York, and will return in September. . A. Tex.. is the guest of Mrs. Isabel B. Thomson and Miss Christine Bren- imeman of 5397 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. George (Gordon Ewing of Nevada. Mo.. tis the guest of her daughter. Mrs. win, of the Georgian Court Apart- mente. ' enmeiaguem Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobling®¢ of 3005 Magazine street, have as thel; guests their daughter, Mrs. Theo- dore Levin of Chicago, and their ‘son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cal. a 2 of Pasa- >uest of daugiuter Miss" Ida IL. Stocklas idena, Cal., will the | Miss May Willis Tainter. lof Mr. and Mrs. William H. H Tainter of 6141 McPherson ave- nue. Mises Stocklas is a former St. Louis girl. he | are the, Mrs. Roy J. Beard of Fort ¥ orth, | Georze H. Rald-} David Sirkin of Los Angeles, | MISS MARTIN BRIDE OF Heir of Late Multi-Million- aire on Honeymoon. oe — | | John T. Milliken Jr.. ‘one-fourth the income from jestate of his father, a multimil- manufacturer, to Miss heir chemical vesterday | lionaire 'was married ‘Marian KE. Martin, daughter of Pr. | ‘and Mrs: T. A. Martin of 45099 / Washington boule’ ard. | ‘The ceremony was in Dr. Mar- ‘tin's home with the Rev. William ‘Crowe, pastor of the Westmjnster | Presbyterian Church officiating. | After the ceremony Milliken and | his bride departed for Chicago, 'where they will spend their honey- Imoon, stopping at the Edgewater /Reach Hotel. Returning to St. ‘Touis, where they will make their home. they will stop at Davenport, la., to visit the bride's sister. Mrs. Milliken 18 a graduate ‘of ‘Hosmer Hall andja former student ‘at Washington L'niversity. Her ' father is -a practicing physi- cian with offices in the Metropoli- | , bor “gery yx Milliken: left ‘his estate in trust for his widow ;and his three children, who divide ithe income. Eventually the eatare ‘is to go to his children's children. If his children die without . issue the-estate is to gO to Washington ‘I'niversity to found scholarships. ELMER KIEL AND DIVORCED WIFE TO REMARRY JUNE 25 ‘Son of Former With General Indignities in Suit Tried in 192%. 1. | | Elmer A. Kiel, 4 tractor and son of di sd 9 ; . Lael ‘triel. and his former wif, . Marie Kiel, of 4014A De Tonty street, will be remarried June 25, Mrs Kiel said today. ad They were first married in Chi- cago in May. 1915, and Mrs. Kiel 'd a divorce Jan. 21, 19: charging general indignities. She testified he had been quarrelsome for four years, using rough and labnaive lancuage. She was award- led $125 monthly alimony. with $25 ‘obtained additional for the support of their ‘son Ekmer Jr.. who was then o 2 e A i | years ofd. lowstone. Five Governors at Yel , ‘ ated Press ara ' ee WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont., June 18.—The formal opening of ' ark takes | Tellowstone National .P place today. participating cere : wi | States in th | monies. J '& Erickson, Montana; Gov. J. C. | Morley. Colorado, Gov. Nellie Tay- hoe Ross, Wyoming; Gov. George ’ Dressmaking Reduced All Summer Materials Made to Order $35.00 Up Gregory's /§ 4446 Olive ! SIZES | 39°56 ; 4 SIXTH AND NEW YORK In Figured Crepe de Chine. Reg- ular Siecs 24 For the Summer The Store Wall Open at &:30 and Close at 5:09; Bat- urdays at 5.89. | STOUT NOMEN RFGI AR | SIZES For Friday and Saturday Another Lane Bryant | Achievement! a DB ryant BROOKLYN Summer Dresses 36% 46 LOCUST STS. CHICAGO DETROIT Dwerse Styles A charming variety of styles including fashion sponsored bv the Mid-Sunmmer Dainty and cool, they are sure to appeal to the fastidious woman r@- quiring stout or regular sizes. | Fascinating Frocks of flowered chiffons, and silk crepes. Soft pastel Shades and. radiant Summer colors—which- ever the taste may pre- fer. Cotton Frocks A large selection of Voiles and Linens and Broadcloths: of the het- ter kind. Figured, flow- ered and prettily trim- med. We are featuring at. ---- B10.75 BE bcc eee ON ee J. 7. MILLIKEN JR. Daughter of Physician and to. the | Mayor Was Charged | building fon-, Mayor | Mrs. | 1922 ' . + Ree with Governors ot five | Speakers include Gov. J.' every ||, modes. |i, | ) i Weds Heir to Estate | ' ; ~~ i : —Philip de Woskin Photo. i ’ ' 'ciation at the southeast corner of | ——E i to -ecrowd in the lot and hundreds of | i spectators filling the windows _MR: . JOHN T. MILLIKEN OR. jearth and carried it to a waiting | re mes A PNR S 9 ~_ |truck. Oth@rs who . assisted in| H. Dern, Utah, and Gov. C. C.| wielding spades were members of | Moore, [dae the downtown and general buijding | —ee GROUND BROKEN FOR Byron W. Moser Jr., 9, Turns First Spadeful—Builiing Ready Next Year ee a fie Ground was broken at noon to- day for the downtown buitling of the Young Men's Christian Asso- | | committees: Edward T. Hall, 8S. W. Greenland. Boyle O. |géom, L. Ray Carter, Sam ©. Davis, J. W. Fijstoe, Wilbur 8B. Jones, H. -H. Langenberg. George D. Mark- ‘ . , e ham. H. J. Pettengil). F. W. A. ‘ Vesper and Bert H. lang. the provided for in the $3,900,000 de-| velopment fund, largest “Y" building in the coun- try. a frontage of 137 | ‘street, and one of 155 feet on Six-) teenth street. stories wil! | mitory rooms with accommodations | | Falinburgh Degree for Dr. Mayo, Py the Associated “ress. PE! EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jun@® = 2.” 18.—-The Universiry of Edinburgh today conferred an honorary 4de@- gree of doctor of laws on the ‘American surgeon, Dr. Charles H. The downtown structure is to be) MATOS OS Rocheuter, aatan. He and tavindet \62 thé. five buildings | Other American and Canadian sur- |}geons and physicians are visiting fourth | "ere after a tour of Ireland. Pre- /viously they had attended the in- terstate post-graduate assembyl of - | London. r Edgar Gengenbach, Rhodes, Charlies E. Bas- ee eee a - “1 put my clothes to soak at night and in the morning I find them so clean that I do not have to boil them. The thorough rinsing brings everything out white as snow. I am saved so much time and labor—it gives me an ~ extra two hours.”’ Mrs. E. W., Arlington, Mass. y through there is my cloth saturated This rich, mild soap is made in tiny and j with sudsy water so that it itself is granules, so boiling water sets free all any hard scouring. easily washed out clean.” its fine cleansing power to wash for Because it. dissolves . Mrs. A. J. R. B./Chicage, IL you. Each thread of the-wash is 11.7. is nothing harsh to mar 4 N\ “By personal use I have found Rinso a marvel for cleaning sinks, tubs, en- ameled furniture, oil cloth, etc. It works like magic and when I am on washday is err ~—a SOO a HOUSANDS of women have written us That’s why it is soaked with soap so rich that you can feel it all through the water with your hand. Gently, safely dirt is loosened and floats out. enl? a light rub Rinso does th new kind of soap: ‘Bless you, makers of Lux,”’ say they, “‘for making wash- day so much easier, so much cheerier, so much shorter’ Today, in more than a million homes, Rinso has taken the place of bar soap for the weekly wash. really does the work you have always had to do yourself. It leaves you just the lighter work of rinsing to do. Never a bit of hard rubbing. Even where dirt gets ground in need weekly wash that Lux does with your silks and woolens. Use Rinso the way Rins ' you like best to wash.” It washes so machine thanking us for this perfectly in any w ashing that 22 leading makers of washing machines recommend it. Rinso lightens the work of cleaning all these things, too , Women write us, too, how wonderful Rinso is for general household clean- ing. They use it for dishes, pots and _ « with Rinso.”’ It pans, bathtubs, basins, linoleums, floors and woodwork. It makes oor called Rinso. 4 4 cloths and mops so soapy surfaces or dim the freshness of “ bright and new-looking is made and pleasanter. | *For the best results: For clothes dissolve Rinso in boiling set ai/ its wonderful cleansing power Use enough to get creamy lasting suds. household uses just sprinkle it right Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. between your hands. e¢ wonders with your Saves you - 4 ¥ St ‘ 8} ' ‘ : a &. , ‘ ig ee >» my ie g [> _ * ie ; SAVES youre OLUnCS ; ee ARE eR : i > FS * ae

Page 20

ee ee eee ee ee 20) oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Daily POST -DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation Wan the A and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JUNE 18, SE en eee AL hii Be ay, Se ee See ee , : P Se a THE RSDAY. = Free Lessons! 4 ‘vith each instrument pur- ‘he chased at this sale! Private uy lessons at your convenience. 7 > TENOR BANJOS The Banjo is in great dre- mand. Beautiful tone; com- plete with all accessories. Special for this sale, j Only * 18 TERMS $1.00 re Pres ' For 2 Days!! FRIDAY and =p pe ONLY — These Amazing Musical Values — OPEN ALL DAY WurRL SAXOPHONES C-melody or alto Saxophone Outfits, complete with case and all accessories. Free private lessons. Easy to Learn. SATURDAY ‘IZE R PIANOS -ORGANS + MARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 Olive Street JUNKYARD AWAITS Park Sold for Fraction of Original Cost. Junkyard oblivion is to be the end of the big gtass factory that once made Valley .Park a boom- ing industrial coffiter. The exten- | ‘sive works, no#v a battered hulk,. | were sold yesterday for a fraction | of what they had cost to a com- |'pany which will scrap the ma- chinery. The sale was by a special master, appointed by Circuit Court, to sat- isfy the foreclosure of a $255,000 mortgage against the Universal Glass Co., the last group which tried to revive the industry. The factory and a large amount of sub- 'sidiary property were divided into 273 parcels for the sale, held as. an auction at Clayton courthouse. Started About 1902. Only 54 of the parcels were dis- posed of in five hours yesterday, cial] master estimated that these parcels were worth about $1,.000,- pom a cet AE gate nm OE aR APOE PE en = ~ : ee BP 6 eee 4 i ‘ > ae aw bs ‘ . eS = ee ee ee “ ~ —-> o = am glee Ate noe FATHER'S DAY — Co = te te A pte asia > ee; —s. te = roe GIVE HIM CIGARS! gudée &Dolph 515 OLIVE—7TH AND LOCUST—514 WASHINGTON——De BOLIVAR-KINGSBURY—6100 EASTON : DRUG STORES SUNDAY, JUNE 2isT ~ an > Always Fresh ' $2.25 Tins of 50 Made in Tampa Ruy Lopez, 5¢ | Porto Rico ' Something New A Mild—Light Smoke Brevas 6 for ZC 79¢ I Pack 25 He ALWAYS POPULAR : : . GOLFERS PANETLLAS tCNION CLUB Bh | 10c First Consul .. . SC Finest Quality Havana Filled La Confesion |) | leFirstConsul,s*or 95¢ Mild Cigars 2-25 First Consul, }(¢ 10c, 2 for 25¢ H. ANTON BOCK & CO. High-Grade Short Smokes Don Antonio—Tony’s 5c Don Antonio Segaros, 30c PACK 10 Don Antonio Antonettes, 30c PACK 10 FRESH FROM THE FACTORY | Boxes of 25 Cigars Special for Father’s Day Only aaa $1.88 Sc; General Narses............ $1.25 10c Sanchez & Hays ........ $1.88 | a ee $2.50 igepoom waan).............. $2.40 5e Straight Cigars LaColonial, La Solera, Extra-leCi gars - Special CHOICE OF TWO BRANDS ELDALLO, SJ for] (ec se a ae, Oe ee a a ro a on ee ee eS es Be 2s @a © 8 @& 8 oe: THEY ARE Goop with fresh Fine ‘quality eoeoanit. “toasted to an appetizing, crispness. will enjoy t Hot Weather Candy Specials! ‘Toasted Marshmallows Fresh Stuffed Dates Large, fresh Marshmallows, sprinkled Fine large steamed Dates stuffed with then selected English walnut halvex A tastv You and heathful Candy for children and grownups Full Pound Box, 3 Qc Full Pound Box, 3 Qc Gillette. Buy Him One! THE BOSTONTASN THe Wy lp Gold Plate. Kecular sano '" Cold value, $5.29 valor, In Silver Plate. Regular $5.90 fy sitver o -$430 — newpaper siving Dad May Have Ordinary Razors, But Probably Not a New Improved NEW STANDARD . late Meguiar 86.99 rut TECRKRAWAY In Cold Mate Negular 86.00 $5.29 valer, $5.29 Piate, Regular 6590 In Siieer Please Niegular $5.90 $4.39 value, $4.39 ———_______—_ ————— a The POST-DISPATCH ta the oniy Bt. Leute eventag Associated VPrerse news service. /000, or almost eight times what 'was realized. The whole property | has an appraised value of about | $2,000,000. Started about 1902, the glass fac- | tory once brought considerable | prosperity to Valley Park and gave | the town dreams of a future as an industrial center instead of a Mer- -amec River resort. Time was \when the string of seven big stacks belched smoke that spelled money .and activity. and the stark rows ‘of frame dwellings along the 'straight, flat, shadeless streets of “new town,” the factory center. were filled with the families of workmen. Ail that is over now, and the auctioneer's hammer ac- cented the cry of “sold’’ that was ithe death warrant for the fown's oft-recurrent hopes of renewed op- eration. For $36,190 Joseph Greenspon's Sons’ Iron & Steel Co., 3130 Hall | street. bought the factory, equip- ment and 40-acre site on the river bank, in order to convert the ma- | ‘chinery to scrap. Bids for this parcel started at $10,000. ‘The ma- chinery, when in use, was extensive and costly. . Hotel Brings $12,000. The Valley Park Hotel, a sub- Sidiary holding of the glass com- pany. standing on a prominent hill- side in “‘old town.’ was sold (for $12,000 to Dr. W. A. Koons, who operates the Peerless, a bathing and canoe resort across the river from Valley Park. The hétel has not been in operation of late. but was started as a vacation place. Dr. Koons said his plans were not made, but he might use the hotel for a resort. Frank Arata of 4346 Linde]! boudevard, proprietor of a billiard hall at 3604 Olive street. bought for a summer residence a large hill- top house of recent construction in the east end of Vallev. Park, facing the Dougherty Ferry road It has more than two acres ‘of grounds Arata paid $12,900 ; Fifteen brick dwellings in ‘“‘new town,’ of the type used formerly | by glass company officials and foremen,. on 50x130-foot lots. were offered for sale Seven of them sold for an average of $1900 apiece Of 1200 lots in this section. 100 of which are occupied by workmen's frame houses, 200 were sold. Some of those with houses went for as tle as $300, while vacant lots so'd for $50 to $20U apiece Included in the sale were a number of tracts of unimproved land, a total of about 200 acres some of these parceis sold vester- day went for fairly low prices. The ~ sale will be resumed at Clayton next Saturday noon lames M Rohan, president of the St.-: Louis (‘ounty Land Title Co., is the spe- | (ial master Loss From Fire and Flood. The glass works reached the be- Einning of the end 10 wears ago when the flood of 1915 inundated if, al the same time that the work- ers homes in “new town” were submerged to the second stories and mad currents whipped over the streets The next vear there was ‘ spectacular conflagration at night, which wrought considerable damage to the plant. A later flood nad some effect. Commercial vicis- . ' situdes struck their blow at the in- dusiry and efforts at produc ceased tion An effort at reorganizing the vusiness was made by the Missouri Plate Glass Co? several vears ago. The financing’ s heme of that cor- poration did not work. and it went bankrupt J. D. de Buchananne Was president of that company and of the Valley Park Bank. which was carried under, too, tn the fail- ure. The Universal Glass Co. was formed in 19%}. Warren Gumpp of Valley Park. former superin- tendent of the plant. was appointed receiver for jt Dec. 19. 1923. Re- eently Rohan was appointed spe- cial master in Gumpp’s place. The rusty, dusty factory, the de- serted rows of dwellings and the ether remnants of an ambitious “industrial and town -building en- Lerprise remain today. while Val- ley Park has# turned its eve to the profits in catering to the wants of summer pleasure seekers. Boat and canoe factories are arrving the town's name about ,. hie iry an@ even beyond. but the epid¢ , of a great factory center is ended | Buried Bonds Found. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, 0O.—Twenty-six regis- | tered Liberty bonds of the par val! (ue of $14,150 were found recently | by a laborer tn a glass jar buried several feet in the ground near Sylvania. The bonds range in de. | nominations from $50 to $1000 and| are thought to be the loot of bank robbers. BIG GLASS FACTORY Extensive Works at Valley. for a total of $136,535.,- The spe- | Save at the Dependable | Furniture Store 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Gray Enamel “Famous” Gas Ranges } Together With _ a 10-Piece $ 50 - a Aluminum ls Ss .t rane far J , Se Special Purchaie & Sale Several Hundred Pairs HITE "port Deo FOOTWEAR se By the Associated These all-enamel Cabinet Gas Ranges are @are val : CAIRO. at this low price. The baking oven measures 16x University of ( inches, and has a large broiler oven below. The trim. excavating on mings and manifold are finished in sparkling nickel, pewpoiee in the These Ranges are fully guaranteed by us to be derful bakers. $5.00 Cash Delivers One This 10-Piece Aluminum Set | Free with each ““Famous’’ Gas Range at the Union, set consists of a four-piece combination cooker that ig practical; six-cup percolater, five-quart teakettle, three.” niece double boiler and three saucepans—1, 1% and quam private house. are unlike th shrines found | ; Unfortunately Bi several figures on account of White Canvas paytipas of ths sizes White Kid Trims tien, early of Values to $5 - ed male divin On one wall divinities stand the figure; the o “Famous Kitchenette Range New 1925 Model Gas Range and Kitchen Heater Combination - Together With a : 19 e 10-Piece Alumt- num Set at...... with the under® the room might ‘used as @ inte the mystért The removal ACKSON’S wets which had to t —_—_—_—_——— mediately~ for p — postponed until | be difficult om dition of the house was foun of a well exec woman, painted These ‘*Famous’’ Gas Ranges with a Kitchen Heater attached are made of blue steel throughout, and are built compact to conserve space in the kitchen. They have four gas burners, a large baking oven and convenient high shelf. The attached Kitchen Heater has two large coal holes. : rn DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD 90ODS into CASH or exchange them articles needed through POST- ISPATCH WANTS. BMAIL F-Wil esti : — = = = ——— $90.00 Value EEN NOL Ze >62: : Seventh) aa ' == . Vv he SSEreee Lede Deutsche a = ie Genuine Walnut & . ni Ze ' “9B MONEY-SAVING SALE ¢ A 48-inch Chippendale Con- CEDAR CHES! ne a HELENA BLU sole Cedar Chest, made of | “PORTED WANILA’® CIGARS Frenéh or American walnut | $ ee be: Regular Price ‘Sen f and lined with genuine red $62.00 4428 15 5 ol | Cat 00 2c cc cvccepiccuc de The lid is | Value. . TSc_ : 7 $5 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments « Petes online “Landau” Genuine Walnut Cedar. Chests) French or American Walnut : , ert CONSOLE CEDAR CHEST ERS FILLED-—Add Tennessee cedar. dustproof and hand-carved de- signs are featured. Bundle of Made of genuine two-tone Wail designed in the Queen Anne style. RED DOT JUNIO! E lined dustproof lid is a feature. a A high-grade 5c fi $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Cigar—Onur price ......-. 3 SIMMONS BED CABINET PHONOGRAPHS © CUESTA REY _C Twin{Sise. >] 6:22 «5 549 tat > MADE IN TAMPA, FLA. — ) C DINA Cl JAVA WRAPPED—HAVANA A genuine Simmons. Bed Upright models. beautifully finished Big 15c i Club 10c in walnut fin- in mahogany, that have excellent Extra Special. - +. «=: ish, with thick tones and play all makes of records. eontinuous Very special at only $49.75. posts and flat . fillers. $3.00 Cash Delivers One ‘$1.00 Cesh—Baltinee Monthly ess, Row Pal eo” New Sample Washing Machines at Greatly Reduced Prices ‘ —— ELECTRIC WASHERS ~ A brand-new oscillator $ tvpe Washing Machine that-1s made and guaran- teed by the Hurley Ma- These are the well-known chine Company, makers Thor electric eylinder of the famous ‘“‘Thor’’ type Washing Machines. produ¢ts. These Washers They have all the stand- are well made; will wash ard features that are ém- elothes clean; are easy bodied in genuime ‘Thor ” and safe to operate, and products, and will do a 1 will give a lifetime of ser- big washing in record vice. They are fully guar- fime. They are fully guar- anteed and are equipped anteed and priced very el with latest Hurley devices. special at this‘low figure. ns alee $5.00 Cash Delwers Qne to Your Home $5.00 Cash Delivers One to Your Home GOLDEN OAK DINING TABLE DRESS TRUNK 4 as #163 ue Af Value.., \ wonderful golden Oak Table lias heavy Colonial bye and legs. The top ef this Table can be ex- tended to a targe wvize. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Chancellor, Fl Feeaea La Patina, miration, Henry the Feurth, DUTOM JULIAN, HANVESTIOR. MURIEL, MAPAC 10¢ str. aces cot ob 3 for Bee : 2 for 25c sizes cut to 10c str—Box of 5 15e str. sizes cat to 12c—Box of 50... . 3 for 50c sizes cut to 1 . ~~ we eee” Se te, ee | rs ot icteetant An inexpensive Trunk that is fvod-looking and just. the thing for “‘raveling. Has aj tray divided into two parts; leather hands Senet lock and ca tches. Cash—Balance Monthly | UNION HOUSE FURNISHING |

Page 21

Terr LS OE OTe yee eo - > - * er ~~ 2 PE Rr RR rrr Tar s ENT ee eT ~~ eg erm - oy, _ . > ‘ ve * . var, a, = - J E S fae. ey i r ; Pa * er THURSDAY JUNE 18, 1923." $$ PUNEDS-PORTS]_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Use Our | Usual Easy ART THREE. | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1925. PAGES — Credit Terms , : . £ = PARAN CHAPEL IS ROBISON TO COMMAND FLEET States fleet “following the cruisé| come commander-in-chief of the! Asiatic fleet, with the rank of| sistant chief of naval operations,| They have been Intimate treenda - COS. to Australia and New Zealand. This | battle fleet, with the rank of Ad-! Admiral. Re “ ar Admiral Roger | will become commander of the bat-/ ever since, The two Admirals, by WASHINGTON, June 18.—Ad-|and other important changes are | miral. lw elles, in command of the naval/|tieship division of the battle fleet,|a curious coincidence, married sis- | ; miral 8S. R. Robison nnounced b Secretary of the| Rear Ad . : —_- | oe ae ae on r | r_ Admiral C. 8S. Williams,| base at Hampton Roads. will be-| with the rank of Vice ,Admiral.| ters, the daughters of Capt. Clark, | FAILING IN EGYPT mand of the battle fleet, will suc-| Navy Wilbur. Rear Admiral C. F.| president of the Naval War Col- come commander of the European| Both Admiral Robison and Rear| who took the battleship Oregon as Ran Bes Seocial Purchase & Sale | Several Hundred Pairs ceed Admiral Robert E. Coontz as! Hughes, now in charge of the di-| lege, will succeed Admiral Thomas) forces, with rank of Vice Admiral. | Admiral Hughes were classmates;around South America from the commander-in-chief of the United vision of fleet training, will be- Washington in command of the Rear Admiral R. H. Jackson. as-' of Secretary Wilbur at Annapolis. Pacific, in the Spanish war. EE SS ————— -—— t j th , H | T E. /Michigan U. Expedition Re- : . *( 0 | | ports Discovery on Site of PROMPTLY FILLED Ancient Karanis IF POSTAGE IS INCLUDED OOTWEAR wen Ry the Associated Press. Cabinet Gas Ranges are @are values | CAIRO, Egypt, June 18.—The . The baking oven Measures 16x20 | ~~ # , University of Michigan expedition, | large broiler oven below. The trim. | 7 . j excavating on the site of ancient Id are finished in sparkliug nickel. Tit | - Karanis, in the Fayoum, has un- fully guaranteed by us to be won. | | . = ‘ fresco paintings which are unlike eCash Delivers One | gee \ ‘anything previously found in - | “a Egypt. The chapel is a room ina private house but the arrangements iece Aluminum Set ( ' jj ,are unlike those of the household shrines found in Pompeii. ous’ Gas Range at the Union. Fa, ‘h | Unfortunately the upper part of r-plece combination cooker that is very iseveral figures have disappeared percolator, fiye- quart teakettle, three. ' White Kid fen account - ste Gestrugten of Whi > - two walls was a ‘group of divini- | ite Kid Trims ities, nearly of life size with a seat- Values to $5 /ed male divinity near the middle. | |}On one wall there are two female | | divinitie s standing on either side of | the figure; the other wall has three | e | standing figures. Two of the com- | : = |plete figures were easily recog- | —— finized, a Demeter and a_ Hecate) . with three faces. There are minor | Black Satins figures of the sacred bull, Apis, | > Patents Harpocrates and a perfectly pre- Kids iserved cerberus with three heads ‘and a serpent. ALL | The association of several ape with the underworld suggests t ‘the room might possibly have sel e steel SIZES ‘used as a small hall of initiation’ c four : into the mysté€ries. . ACKSON’S 513-15 | The removal of the frescoes, Itchen Washington f |} which had to be covered up im- /mediately~ for protection, must be postponed until next season. It will ‘be difficult on account of the con- ieermn DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD oe of r- rseoget In : oe: articles needed through Posr. (Of 4 well executed portrait of ia iSPATCH WANTS. ‘woman, painted on wood. MEMAIL ORDERS FILLED—Add i Postage (OLFF-WILSO , DRUG Co. a ween and Washington Av. Genuine Walnut . ) 7 MONEY-SAVING SALE OF CIGARS CEDAR CHEST HELENA BLUNTS IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS $62.00 $ 4 4% | Regular Price 5c. 3 + or 1 O Cc THE LARGEST TROUSER SALE EVER HELD BY A RETAIL STORE S. SHOPIRO COMPANY, SYRACUSE, N. Y., one of the three largest Trouser manufacturers in America, who were noted for the quality of their product, have retired from business. We purchased their entire stock—thousands and thou- sands of pairs—over 7500 pairs of Knickers for boys alone. These wonderful selections—combined with our own vast assortments—are now offered for sale in the greatest Trouser Sale ever attempted by a retail store. Read through this list — see what we offer—see what you can save—then come and buy for months and months to come. A saving opportunity like this comes so seldom that you should make every pos- sible effort to attend. Sale Starts Friday Morning at 7:30 O’Clock Boys’ Knickers Men’s Pants JUVENILE STRAIGHT WASH PANTS AND KNICKERS 3 3 Cc ST. LOUIS’ BIGGEST KHAKI PANTS BARGAIN 79c Bundle of 25—75c Made of genuine two-tone walnut and designed in the Queen Anne style. .Cedar | | RED DOT JUNIORS lined dustproof lid is a feature. A high-grade 5c $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ‘i Cigar—Our price 3 for 1 Oc Box of 50—$1.50 HONOGRAPHS |] CUESTA REY CLASSICS MADE IN TAMPA, FLA. of 50 Special 7c dach. $3.45 ROSADINA CIGARS JAVA WRAPPED—HAVANA pana Box of 50 Big 15c Straight — | Extra Special $4.95 ar ta wd eg a and crashes. Knickers in crashes, khakis Several\thousand pairs. Strong material. Made to stand hard wear. 29 S and 6 years only to 44 waist. Buy enough for the entire Summer. KHAKI & WASHABLE KNICKERS FOR SMALL BOYS 5 5 Cc STRONG KHAKI AND WASHABLE TROUSERS Light and dark w ashable fabrics, and tan khakis. Sewed to stand . : Khakis tans. W the hardest kind of wear.- Sizes 6 to 9 years Well aoibowed * een 30 6a ae ee eee BOYS’ GOOD-QUALITY TAN KHAKI KNICKERS 56 Cc WHITE DUCK AND TAN KHAKI TROUSERS $ 1 .55 ————— The very kind your boy will want. Stron rea, : g fabric, sulphur dyed; Several pairs of each should be included in your Summer wardrobe. made to wear well and look well. 10 to 17 years. They’re bargains at this price. 28 to 42 waist. ; autifullv finished t have excellent an pa eros Lea - ery OVER 4000 PAIRS OF BOYS’ WASHABLE KNICKERS GG, || _WORSTED, CASSIMERE & COOL PANAMA PANTS $4.88 elivers/One Cut to : Cc Each $4.95 shades. 10 to 17 years Pr lestevars cit ke browns and grays. Sises from 28 to 48 waist... ecetneh soe =e : Fas the VastocksSpacial Box Bale of LIGHT AND DARK COLORED CASSIMERE KNICKERS GQ, || __ YOUNG MEN'S SPLENDID CASSIMERE TROUSERS $9.88 and roomy. 6 to 17 years. Buy now for school wear............... Miiiced Prices | DON JULIAN CIGARS WASHERS) ges 22 _ser.74.% = POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARS AT CUT PRICES Chancellor, Fl Producte. La Palina. Mercantile, Preferencia, Ad- ; miration, Henry the Fourth, DUTCH MASTERS, El Roi Tan, DON JULIAN, HARVESTER, MURIEL, MAPACUBA, LA FENDRICH. 10¢ str. sizes cnt to 3 for 25c—Box of 50 2 for 25c sizes cut to 10c str.—Box of 50 I5c str. sizes cat to 12-—Box of 50 3 for 50c sizes cat to 14c—Box of 50 Chas. Denby, Brinkman- sant a © wynsettes, ~—y handmade. La shes Tungsten, Cinco. 6c 24 SMelaehine Cigarettes, aot. + ged in wane patterna, Pra@ically any shade. Suitable for Light, airy weaves, in grays and browns. Tallored in new styles. a ound wear. to 15 years. Buy a season's supply...........-.-. Neatly sewed and finished. 30 to 36 waist only FULL-LINED SCOTCH AND CASSIMERE KNICKERS 99 Cc YOUNG MEN’S COOL TROPICAL WORSTED PANTS $9.9 CASSIMERE, WORSTED & BLUE SERGE KNICKERS $7.19 19 MEN’S PURE BELGIAN LINEN GOLF KNICKERS Cut — and lined throughout. Dark shades. All have watch p¢ckets. Fine imported fabric. Natural shades and salt-and-pepper raoittures, 6 to years. Buy at least a half dozen for each boy. Cut roomy. Splendid trimmings. 29 to 46 waist. FINEST-QUALITY COOL WASHABLE KNICKERS $4.22 SMALL-SIZE ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE PANTS | -$3.00 Khakis, moleskins, linens and Havana cloths. Splendidly made. °8 to 32 waists and 27 to 30 inch lengths only. 14%-inch bottoms. nly to 18 years: Your boy will need them this Summer... . Real 16-ounce U. 8. Navy serge. Genuine $8.50 values ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE STRAIGHT PANTS | $1.29 Ha perl A erg teg erens gegen tore cE Close-woven fabric tn fashionable straight styles. Lined throughout. Strong double-twisted fabric. Beautiful dark blue shades. Tailored in a perfect manner. 4 Yo 9 years... ..cicccccccctcceucucess tailored. Finished with fine trimmings. All sizes own ider Cassimeres in attractive shades. Palm Beaches in light and dark TWEED, CASSIMERE AND CHEVIOT KNICKERS $] 39 WOOL CASSIMERES & GENUINE PALM BEACHES $3.88 nes; —, Fell D = made, aiteapumann Hand” aretel ita Dark solid "enbtbon, écheok os onan icanat Sp SE aan’ Gear colors. Suit patterns and solid shades. All sizes em. ° : : BOYS’ NEWEST-STYLE LONG WHITE D NEW ALL-WOOL ENGLISH COLLEGIATE TROUSERS $ or 4 A Wonderful Offer in Our Pipe The latest Summer novelty. Full length, cuff E DUCK PANTS ° Light shades in stripes and solid colors. 18 or 20 inch ras Plain 4.88 88 a els Splendid quality. Sizes 4 to 15 years. ° —— or with 2-inch cuffs. Sizes 28 to 38 waist Department nar. ‘One Genuine Gillette Razor with Blade, Value ery ‘One Sumy Genuine Htalian Briar Pipe, Value.____. ure. 1 Total Value $2. tlivers One to Your Home i YOU GET BOTH FOR a qe This offer is good for a limited time only. ® ~ S ih R U N K ie _ So take advantage of same NOW. ———— 50 OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 2JU The Talk of St. Louis Growing Daily nk that 1s ord — FULL-LINED WOOLEN DRESS KNICKERS FINE-QUALITY ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE PANT! S Suit patterns. Well tailored, with hip, side and w Close-woven 14-gunce fabric. Tailored in the best possible manner. in golf styles, others with button bottom roe squats trogen “Fine trimmings and pocketing. Many extra sizes included EXTRA-QUALITY LINED ALL-WOOL KNICKERS SUPERB TROUSERS OF FINE WOOLEN FABRICS $5.88 88 Fine tweeds, Scotches, cheviots and cassimeres in dark it. Beautiful shades and patterns. Extra-quality fabrics. Standard, Also all-wool blue serges. Built for lasting wear. . os a0 patterns. —— conservativé and English effects. Come in all Ree nn BOYS’ WOOL LONG PANTS IN COLLEGE STYLE THE FINEST TROUSERS IN THIS MIGHTY SALE $'7.00 Full-length—Jjust like dad's—-with cuffs and wide bot , Pure wool blue serges of a quality as fine as any you've ever seen. and homespuns in new light shades. 4 to 15 veare a ee Worth at least $12 if bought in the usual manner ed oe ai. PARENTS OF BOYS No matter what your desire is . . . pe Sooner or later you’ll need splendid you need Pants for dress, || Efficie Popular Prices Service just the x. ye values like these. Just consider the | nether a ta a a ad Has a wo parts; savings you can effect by buying Bey now. Come to the store and supply outings ... or “we he you want to hee * wee match a suit *#e bane eee Re ee 8 lock and Hl | a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ance Monthly | OPERA GLASSES; handy to carry in rive .498 a rene boy oa — and for the 2 days only. Complete with case ~Y SH I NG. CO. | i fa tar or == DLO 4 Filled BAGS SEMESTERS Snneneanaenene TTT ity SRR REES Ce ee eee

Page 22

RET — me age eo REP nt rey er it faa 3% a te —e ee eee ol e ’ a% JUNE 18, 1925. _— a, 4 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the meetning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED peuaE STWICK ) } empiove. lena Bino, 23, of 141! | sata they had called her names and _ North Nineteenth street, were ar- attempted to strike her. In the a)- | rested on the complaint of a wom- tercation Miss Penzing was mages | ; RAL CFRVICE IN CHINA a od Rl LMT Se Bic St. Louis Librarian Finds Lines | 1FO RIN ER’ for Most in General State ——_——— ee ee — ee a | ygX BF ol i SRO \ WNW HH | if) VT; YY Y | raYal _ €0 a’ 2\ Ct ES | . | | of Disrepatr. Phone | Grand W coos i | In this modern day of 24-hour 3290 4200 SHA AV. 1256-8377 | )8 train service betweefi St. Louis and | Vow New York, and six and one- half | Yy ike hours to Chicago, the observations | : our Something | = eiasabeasl N of Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, public) | entificaily Pre | ibrarian here, on the antiquated | pportunity for Nothing | 7 —— | SELF S$ i. ry | Le railway accommodations in inte- | oa It E ' ty : om f rior China, are striking. Dr. Bost- | : ; : . da X ract | 7: (oF er ( | wick, as is known, is touring China | Your Choice of a Spring Chicken or Pork $ | oe | , My - - ar | for the American Library Associa- | Shoulder With a $5.00 Purchase. No gassy after effect, no 2 f 4 | } ; dA ition, to have part of the Boxer in- sour stomach. CAN Y : we — j ‘ i|demnity devoted to establishing | ° i th ~ ' ee a. | i ‘ introductory Offer 7 > As | libraries there. We Are the First to Sell . . ie ti —e His latest letter, to his son, Linn | P . 1 —s. 3-Lb. Can..... 700 | i , pateicn wes written May 14 ona if @ Large Loaf of \ C 2 Big 3-Lb. Cans. . $1.30 BAK gx . EAN 1 aE Y Japanese steamer on Tung Ting | ‘ ; . . 2" ans.. .$1. eine b.s68 ee 0 aa eS = eS . ¥ hich I hav e not y et seen. There | | | - = Jc : are four classes. First class has | FO wi AG aA oa . = Ser $12 one extraordinary value for the traveler. cars Uke our day coaches, ner % ALWAYS BRINGS VALUE IS walrus grain leather Suit Case, with ‘fixed sea's facing each other, A full j sati ee straps. Special $7 50 backs away above your head need equivaient in sfactory ae ind peste 19 | backs away anove you every purchase. Make your ~ : practically | » Our $29.50 Cowhide Gladstone Bags; full | dividing the car into sections. Be- | intelligently for you. Bu i -POUND Net- leather lined. Special g it | : ya your @ Fave e ar ere . ween the seats is a fixed table, | ceries, Meats and Vegetables at Our $18.00 beautiful double handle, cowhide, [ute Geom, whieh con ba turned up | Sa THE - PURE wie o let you in comfortably. Smokin leather lined Oxford Bags. Special............. $42.90 /2 57s 4 | 178 Salsbury 6214 Easton mean “i me HOG A Gift Worth While : Four Olasses of Service. UARANTE : —Seeee =e SATURDAY | Our $12. , Ae | “Second class is as good, except | (> ED to delight any husband | oe TY Oxf $12.00 ee ne ert ‘$8. BO ‘that the seats are cane. Third class —and so much easier and ‘hate Fver-food a Food QUAL! THE BES ’ ord Bag, © WPMOVUEI. . ee eee ;are common wood seats with a. kin Our $7.50 Leather Oxford $5 00 bench down the middle (I've only Ava ” —. a how deli- Bag > Es ‘looked in.) Fourth class, about ; Two tNnickK layers o snowy white -ake eeeeseseses I alla al dla atin atl ° like a cattle car: better imagined »e . c : ' Our $7.50 Leather Brief Case. A useful $5 00 than described. One or two first- red m8 oat Peewee, frosted : | RT ‘class cars that I have been in are in. covered with cocoanut. ot, Our $39.50 Fiber Wardrobe wh hehe eo . ‘pretty good shape, but in others | you think of a June bride and it’ Make | CANNED GOODS a Ke ‘ | there is a genera! state of disrepair . . it's every bit | You Will Find to Be th . zs a FROM MILK- a | Trunk i eee eee esse Seoe occ oeeee ececces ees . QO ia condition met generally as sweet. | None better the Finest Ob . sn ‘ ‘ __ Fee CALVES © i Our $25.00 Fiber Wardrobe [throughout China | Bict-peog: was Pineapple, Steet | ee ee if ; Trunk.... $15. 00 The excuse is, ‘No money; dis- MOTHER’ No. 21, can. .27¢ No. 2/ can... ener menannena ess oss sess cece cece es cace. | turbed state -? ’ ; S$ item AG 5 : lait ab "0 so apogee ayy country.’ Some It’s our Friday and Saturday Ce | “The perfect soreed Pineapple euead ce ane ae ; TYE n this, but the Chinese have os — | ms ’ ’ ~~ H MAIL ORDERS. NO PHONE ORDERS. [truth in this, but the Chinese have| SPECIAL, at your grocer’s ea Seer RESULTS Tee | No. 2can..... wad | No. 21% can... wie 5 | The great monuments of antiquity | AMERICAN MAI | P) Peaches, Slice 5 TT ¢ hy T t (| are allowed to go to pieces. The MALT ID tera nny Sliced, | ARMOUR’S STAR Pound. as most beautiful pagoda on West TEBELMANN BAKING ANY oO. er 15c tis : ” ° pP Yj ru Lake, Hangchow, one of the show — A guaranteed product, made only from | Pinea I Crush bi 707 WASHINGTON AVE. places of China, just collapsed a the choicest barley. hop flavored. 1 eid hy rari ; few months ago. 3-Lb ’ .can.. , ," = = : -Lb. : | j BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL 9 wes. tm beautiful :Contuctan ae 7 CAN. Oc Lay's ot he Se eee ibs LEATHER AND SILK LADIES’ HAND BAGS a can wan UR-FA di ia. diers were quartered in the main > AVOR/T FREE ae pee a was hevemre ti brands elsewhere. Pure Cane Granulated hall and , ; of Ea 5 Stamps PYYYY | hd their wash was hanging . PURE CANE 00 T ,out on a line in the main ci t — ALBA AERSARKAREE Seah Now a so-called Simeke: be ARIS OSs +4 ars anne ‘Confucius appears to me to be B about as much of a temple as, say, | . the Lincoln memorial at Washing- : 21 POUNDS | I White amily Soap “ ‘ton. It is a memorial building to American Beauty | WITHA 3 LBS. Abel F | oz ine tee F ‘Chi c ' : r ov | GOOD Groceries COST LESS at (Ne ae” er glee ea The New Delicious F iD bget ge COFFEE | — | on the Lincoln memoria! that ood “THAT DELICIOUS BLEND | QUEEN OLIV _way! Well, to return to railroads. a sse—et all gvecers SOc per Ib.; 3 Ibs. $1.45 | aeded tO ee oe EL : | Some Double-Tracked R — “9 . | Republic Brand, | ' From Shanghai south to Zah | ~_ : mene i pies . | Quart jar “* ee @ @ 42c SUGGESTIC Siiced Kou, which is where that line ends, | 4 Se eee SMOKED BEEF trains keep pretty well to invheduie. bane Brand, 270 a TONGUES, ib. =—=—_ say 25 miles per hour, and th | sepems “annie aan NCH Ae Petrea- is double tracked, Scat ‘amps gees RIPE wee MROLL, .-. and fairly smooth; stati 1 ‘ell | sceaeniaie aaa ) 2g Look built, with fine vd Digan + atl oT. Ga ae BRAUNSON 2ER, - f | English ty! ’ i = } > 7 or Va~ ° ee : Store in yt ee nese amen Santa” ‘Wnee the te we | + AE EERE MS pal => could pe en your warte stops at a station, swarms of ven: | STUFFED MANZANIL- BEEF. ib " enam- dors run about. tryin tn : ; 11-oz “n° 9a pangs. to third ne. Som eager jar HOME BOILED 9 rd-class Ss — oO fo 4 PT ER ee ll || 27c Stes bor- oe p vet food. ty © agg eag pate KOHN SANDWICH treme oD, 6 9 hood G. Sign and the din is great | | SPREA D— 8-oz. ie e 4 MR: le EW MRNGGes TE Rees ateect to ¢ | | Eee oe, 27c ONGUE, Ib. ...4 line from Wuch im lgoo ™ uchang to Changs h . ne ry hee les), dignified by the mane ' mig Rog, _of the Hankow-Canton line, though | . as ?6 cendt-Gantea by several | LARGE | Top Notch; Sour, Qts., cate oe miles. It is thi Arata a, CARS = a the inese and nothing has bee - _ If a Store can buy goods for less, it can sell for less. me gto ngage and : Fr bee TALL ey to — | The 300 and more A. G. stores can buy for less, Se Thats os one tein a! BORDEN’S CANS A | | because they own their own wholesale house. There- hays ‘gers > ature and freight, | '_ GOLDEN KEY ist : it usually does the 22' ae fore they can and do sell groceries for less. Not about 23 hours. i enhanes tae | LIBBY’S ALASKA merely a few items at low prices once in a while, stops. | FANCY RED SOCKETE “As the cars are only third c ‘but all items at low prices day after day. joraibary citizens go rnd hoe. "a. ce saratae oats are good and take on! lit. | ‘ele ee tae len wader Bega FANCY | Golden Best, ' You can order by telephone 'peh Province, however, lent me CAN { ee tg You can have ur or \his private car, so we we ‘Gow Cartons, deli o order | by the train? running at ry ata MAINE eliverec., mum rate of 20 miles a | or : minimum of idl Pagal : ’ ALL ° F Of possidly two Being , : \@ mixed train, the startings and H KELLO PKG, R { 4 Ss 0 4 19 'stoppings shook us up badly The | : # mitk. Golden Key, owed ogee = quite good. There BRAN crew of tW’wo men and hav * 8.) ne Pog eur ery pene us g00d meals ime we . | é BAKE Ss WHITE BANNE Sugar, pure cane, granulated Ino. bedclot gas lg aaah =m St O 1t ) | pure ean, granulate, Se S guests r , ec tice cb ecveccccocoeces took a bundle with us / By 1" l guc Ca S l o 2 2 Lb. Can . : \ . Se y tine a ‘ ——_ Budweiser Hopped Malt, avelee a : “ | CRYSTAL i E. HL 1 Budweiser Hopped Mal, ih inten | an old-time roll of h waite © BARS ; 7 Parson’s Household Ammonia, Recke “me Hymna tle aga of ONO¢Lr | 4 OR cco cco ccece 2 It happened to} be ie re SOAP ’ oO the proclamation a . pt i ce | 7 Bh grotposte nef a new LL the " | Large $1z6 eeete wees weeeeeeweweeenee e-* Provincial constitution \ and there | old coleman ke of the country Savs an 4 FLAKES PK6S. Parowax. co ml — nana : The bh Noack, O made the Maxwell House ILE ; ‘ just, like ¢ 4 : | Ib, package .......-.++--+-+--- owes i Nights. When ‘the Poe of this fin hesdapapecrs. seis»! - : ’ Laundry or and I walked about the ne oO otel and Of 1ts eliciou | ' ] | Certo Sure Jell, for jams and iii : ogee, a we food spread not only through the South, b 5 | Pras. 2 jellies, bottle Sat passed I have eat y § eSouth, butalso through- Tablets eee e eee eFC Oe eo e ese eeHEeees ott eaten scores of out the wh ] me Large b : Shinola, all colo os meais and have been com. | f 0 ecountry. In their homes, ‘the distinguished , Diilmente on v ‘ ae 1] 2 cans - pitmented on my shill in eating pests a the old Maxwell House remembered the coffee a = Sars. Nye’s 2 peeeeeeeeeoeecoerceos . ‘ s t ig nor di i anita « , | depen 7 Feult to learn, though 1 sti! 9c. | te there—a special blend, so rich and mellow that boa CAKES * Orange Iced: oo a oe ore blend, still = oo Ny have trouble with a slip. | eg took steps to secure it for their own tables. Today 7 ial id price, Wo.--.-.--:--.+--0.-+. re this same blend of fine coffees, prepared and roasted in On . re a | — Vinegar, pure cider, south (near Tung Tiftg Lake)” a the same way, is supplied to them in sealed tins. the FRUIT & tee ee STRIKE PICKET AGAIN ARRESTED — own we ped can have the rare flavor and aroma that . | =i | Minute Tapicoa, the ideal Summer Former Woman Employe at Curice. e guests of the old Maxwell House liked so well. Ask Large oe 4 dy cues Factory Held on Peace Charge. | _ your grocer today for one of the blue tins of Maxwell = | = | M08 8 8 pomino, 25-1. sack...8 Tea, A. G. Mixed, Gunpowd 1117 North Gisteenth otrest, cmpeteam ta Doming, 25-1 tack. 91.8 ) “oo lal nese i er or anes Bombe rhea ixteenth street. a | Also Maxwell H Tea Domino Tablet, 2-Ib. pkg.23e peri est quality, 14 lb...... INE. mut aondsied to. ee ouse C. & H. Cube, 2-1», pkg. 3c ’ These “a A reste for the | Powdered, 1-Ib. pkg. ave 6 lic » ¥ prices good the remainder of this week. 4 ae gp a heeggrad a few hours. M. Old-Fashioned Brown Pp Seis Soe a morass AXWELL HOuSE COFFEE eicceeentes Twenty- first and Locust sr ..- 0c charged with disturbing the peace | "Good to To DAY—Amenica’ largest selling, | | Trade here and SAVE A. G. Stores handle a full 1i ; ne of quality meats of worker ' poultry, fruits and vegetables, and rec Pp s of the company. Miss| eive daily ship- Peas ng is said to have called | the lat bop” ; ments of fresh eggs. tn ‘going to work at Curlee’s high grade coffee | : TAQE<« ry “ We stand back of ev - At 4:39 p. Mm. vesterdavyv Wise | ee enzing and another former Curlee — . ] { ’ —_— a ~ ‘ Z ~-

Page 23

JUN 18, 1925. d lic Vatly roa “ASAvcsJL she 444 ~~ oe e can.. .26c Half or Whole Sliced, ee “Orgy Rosedale, B, C O ® 4 to 6 Pound Cc — Cc 23c¢ ee 2'. can.. .25c Average, Per er eaches, Sliced, Ee; Pound. Sliced, | No. 1 can... .15¢ ARMOUR’S STAR Pound..... i | cee te: ) r sh- olossal, o. 2 | an..14c | square can .. .38c SUGAR 10 ibs. 2c Mi LK ll 8c the Kohn Stores cost no more than " PET or CARNATION BEANS 3°": 25c CAMPBELL’S PORK AN’ rdinary brands elsewhere. STOS 24 ‘ URS Pure Cane Granulated SOAP 6 brs 23¢ Crystal White Family Soap Del Monte, Clings, Med. ie PEACHES 2eices” 3% 60c ss [eee QIN PERS Valortine. Fi. es, 22e gen | wiazeeme GL COIR Snecrence ™ Cans..1 7 PRESSED 3 . NYE’S; Sweet, ots ie OCA ae tars 3 25¢ MM GOLD DUST “= 2G6e sm 4 » GOLDEN KEY Per AON: =: = 29c @ MBUTTER GUEST BRAND Peuns..48¢ No. 1 TALL CAN Golden Best, Sunny Farm, Strictly Fresh, in Cartons Cha CAN 20c B pn’ ¢ A Selected, in Cartons, Dozen, EGG 35 32¢ RINSO 4 Fo 19c|LINIT....4€¢ WHITE BANNER MALT HOPPED 65c MRS. NYE’S COFFEE IUD prin PRE 19c A ‘BAKERS T 9c } ra & we 23 fy OLIVE. OL SPECIAL Faz" 49¢ Spread for Bread’’ NUCOA MARGARIN Lb. 28c DEVILED CHILI MEAT :' 13¢ MRS. NYE’S, a T FLaKes cS 25c ERG -aundry SO 4 ress. 19¢ Tablets ] Pees. 25¢ BREA ade io 1 Oc Whole Wheat. 1 Oc Py Mrs. Nye’s 2-Layer, Small 2-Layer, 4 Oc Iced. .> For Friday and Orange Iced:.....- CAKES 29¢ me FRUIT & VEGETABLE RAGK “setusey LEMONS tay Doz. 40¢ | Sxion . Cane Granulated no, 5 ib. pkg S&ec 00, 25-Ib. sack. . $1.67 20 Tablet, 2-ib. pkg.23c H. Cube, 2-Ib. pkg.2ic Fancy Ghions os [0c NEW POTATOES =." 3 Lbs. 10c comes PEACHES FANCY GEORGIA £:....70c e and save mone! gel A _M. Louis Institution back of every sai Fresh Homegrown, Per Bunch 7 ~~ —_———— — Sc CARROTS fina Sc BEETS | ' i | | | i new trial, “sald: showed that Etling |raised in St. ithe assessment on property of En- iver at 1424 California avenue from igeor'’s allegations. | | | | ’ or _ ~~ ee ee qe ee ee oe a _ : - Circuit J udge Taylor Holds / which Court convicted and sentenced him ‘to two years in the penitentiary, | May port the charge in the indictment and, ™ ito have a second jury pass on tte ‘dal discovered at City Hall in 1923. cellent victed on the testimony of Charies Enger, who admits he was a par- ticipant have one new trial cancerning his ‘to follow ‘gone to trial once befo \He is 56 years old and riseds cattle judging of State Holstein Freisian Association | ws as held yesterday at the Fredmar | Farms, owned bY F. W. A. Vesper, 'were John F. | the Missouri State Board of Agri- culture; of mar Fafms, retary | gress. Old Kirksville School Torn Down. ; Spe Cial to _ The Washineton Sched, | to make way for the new $100.000 | take its place. eT, eae. pa “uh aa ee er 9 Me Dp gh, me at ey es i ie € a7 wires vhs ee ia ny Sk eR “ ag 3 ora ‘ >» " - " hd & FTLING GRANTED. NEWTRIALON TAX. Se ee ee ee Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Geld Everywhere LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Cold Corned Beef taste better GQuahty Brand FRAUD CHARGE Evidence Adduced Failed to Support Charge of Falsifying Records. DESIRES SECOND JURY TO PASS ON POINT a oh Feectines Chief Deputy Assessor Grew} Out of Assessment Re- duction Scandal in 1923. A new trial was granted William P. Etling, former, chief Deputy Assessor, by Circuit Judge Taylor today, in the tax fraud charge On a jury in Judge Taylor's 13. The Judge held that evidence adduced by the State failed to sup- that Etling falsified public recoras, therefore, the Court desired question of Etling’s guilt or in- nocence. The case grew out of the assessment reduction scan- Judge's Statement on Case. The Judge, in a memorandum sustaining Etling's motion for a the testimony was born and Louis; that prior to] this charge he had borne an ex- reputation. He was con- “In this case in the crime. Further- more. there was ho testimony that Etling had falsified any records in the Assessor's office, except the mere inference which might be drawn from the corrupt agreement testified to by Fuager. The inter- est of justice requires that Etling guilt or innocence. It is so or- dered.”’ Enger, who resides at 5207 Lansdowne avenue, testified he paid Etling $60 at the Assessor's cffice in July, 1925, for reducing £5000 to $2260. Etling dented En First Conviction in Scandal. Etling’s was the first conviction the scandal. He had re, last Jan- uary, but the case was dismissed hecause of a technical error in the indictment, and he was reindicted under the general fraud statute. at “24 Dover place. He had worked tor the city 20 years. \ Another fraud charge against Etling, in connection with the re- duced assessment of Henry Zeiss of 5419 South Broadway, remains | for trial. A former Assessor's clerk also is under indictment. ANNUAL CATTLE-JUDGING | | BY HOLSTEIN-FREISIAN BODY | The annual sun summer field day of the Missouri vice president of the association. A trip of inspection of the herds ang barns constituted the morning ro- gram, followed by a picnic at noon. Addresses on the care and breed- ing of Holstein cattle featured the afternoon program. The speakers (fase, president of Glénn G. Davis. president the association: HH; arry W. | Gleim, Secretary of the Iowa State | Holstein Freisian Association: A. |C. Ragsdale, professor of dairy / husbandry at the University of Missouri: E. G. Bennett. Dairy Commissioner of Missouri; D. How- ard Doane, manager o! f, the Fred- and J. P. Evesm, sec- of the Dairy Cattle Con- the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILI FE Mo., 18.— | built in is being torn down this week June 1887, Washington School. which is to It is estimated that 4000 present and former citi- zens have attended this school in its 38 years o*¢ existence. It with the Benton School once constituted the entire Kirksville School sys- The Summer Lollipop a Chip of Ice CHIP of ice off the block in the refrigerator is thirst ‘ quenching and refreshing satishes the desire for something to eat without heating up the little bodies. And Polar Wave Ice is purer than your drinking water, Poitar WAVE WCisz >No need to climb mountains afoot. ; From large, roomy cars operating on regular schedule you may see in safety the most stupendous panoramas in the American Rockies. Take the 240-mile loop drive from Denver —a two-day trip. You may stop off at Estes Park or Grand Lake. Look down from smooth highways at ADVERTISEMENT Moth-Damage, For It Mothproofs The Cloth! manufacturers now offer you goods made mothproof with Larvex when granite peaks, glistening glaciers, untrav- eled forests. Grand Circle Tour through Rocky Mountain National and Denver eats Parks. Shorter trips daily from Now Comes Larvex—Sure Protection From Did you know that the moths you chase so vigorously are harmless? They eat nothing. All moth-damage is caused by the tiny’ worms hatched you buy them at the stores, Spray Larvex on every woolen thing in your home. It is as odor- less as water—stainless and color- ORBES ST. LOUIS. THREE TRAINS. A DAY ound Trip from only $3 Roun Pp from the eggs laid by the moths. These worms eat all year round But they will not eat anything which less—won’t burn or explode. It is non-injurious. Spray it on anything © except furs. has been sprayed with Larvex. Larvex is easy to use. Insert the Ly. St. Louis (Wab.) 903 a.m. 2:005. m Larvex is a great, new product Larvex Atomizer in the bottle. Ar. —eeo 233 8m. 330 bs me. that makes woolen things mothproof. Pump up and down with one finger. "Sleeper open 9:30 ». m. You spray it. And it penetrates the This throws a powerful spray that mothproofs every woolen thing it touches. ‘Larvex with new-type ato- mizer, $1.50. Once you have ato- mizer, buy Larvex only at $1.00. At drug, department and furniture stores. Get Larvex today.@1923Lc . Your living expenses need be than at home. Let us advise deni about hotels, cottages, camps, ranches. Picture books free upon request. Ask J. lh Carne} i The Larvex Corporation General Agent wool — om oe as) oe the : Brooklyn, N. Y. tinion Pacific System goods. : t mothproofs the eloth it- 2053 Railway Exchange Bid 611 Mm St.- self. You do not have to pack LARVEX Phone Olive 1304, St. fouls, things away after they are sprayed “219-12 with Larver. They are safe any- MAKES FABRICS MOTHPROOF PERSONALLY ESCORTED TOURS—Ask ebout our all-expense personally where. Clething Uphelstered Furniture Draperies none tanoaabe Netional Park, Telleweteue National Park; alec to Zien wes Perk, Many of America’s leading textile Weelens Automebile Robes anyon, Cedar Breaks and California. Rugs | sp Ree And all articles which are all or part wool | tem, which has now seven builld- ings. The Benton Schoo! will be} dismantled . rext summer. It its! being replaced at the same time as | the Washington School, but on a! new site. The Benton Schoo] will be used until its successor is) ready. ) iy aE! Feared in Tilinois. By the Associ | Press. AU RORA. “Tn. June 18.—There | have been heavy rains the last two days, but the Fox River is so Aow. | because e* the preceding dry spell and a shutting off of the the) stream at McHenry, Iil., in the; northern part of the State, towns; below this point are menaced by) typhoid. Bert C. Norris, a Park’ Commiasioner at St. Charles, today} notified the State Board of i e at Springfield by wire. At St. Charies. Mr. Morris said in an in-| terview given the press, the river is almost dry. y, FIENRY A. WEIL, =. CALE of Ne SUMMER FROCK OFFERING OV ER 100 SILK AND W ASH FROCKS, OF ) This is an event we believe will be most welcome for it truly affords a splendid saving in the purchase of a new Summer Frock. There are flat crepes, stripes, laces, voiles, ratines and linens to be selected from—in becom- ing styles for the matron and miss. On Sale Friday Morning Beginning at 8:30 O’Clock | UNUSUAL QUALITY ANDSTYLE, AT ALOW PRICE WEIL'S—Second Floor. pig, — ——— i. ~ Now! | ( ge bts 2 Wail’s Offer At Weil's COATS ANY COAT ‘10 ‘49 FORMERLY UP TO $35 FORMERLY UP TO $145 * Regardless of Former nape! Suitable for = ene Fall —e P

Page 24

ORNSBY TO Js’ Leader Is Fine Instead of Suspual Braves Here for 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIX ST. LOUIS GOLFERS WIN Manion, Held, Anderson, Bockenkamp, Whitbread And Lord Are Victors ~—_——- —— - OL aly gl ST1O'NS POST-DISPATCH IN FIRST | ROUND OF STATE TOURN (JOE and ASBESTOS—His Vocabulary Is the Only Limit to What Joe ve Calls ; Em -0- — By kai THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1920 AN ADDED STARTER SPO/LED AS8ESTOS' BET, YESTERDAY WHAT Doe t Mu A FELLOW WHO DRIVES AN AUPDMOBILES I Once new) How T DRWE AN AUTOMOBILES $ 16° CAN GET A OB DRIVIN’ Fee SOME RICH BIRD He COMES To | | Manion Takes Nine Straight Holes and Match, 9 Up and 8— || AS TWE WORSE MY PINANCIAL TROUBLES HITTING ME] Team Victorious in. 13 of Last 17 Game THAT WAS Wit. BE BVERS Frank and Lawson Watts Herbert Lorenz and Bill ADDED ISTHE | : | fe Celebrate With Another Success This Aft : . . , WELL, THAT ALL DEPENDS | ON How NEAR { TAs SERVANT STUFF IS NOTHIN’ FER A FELLER Uice ME! THERE'S No: MONEY im (IT ANYWAY : Medart Are Defeated. | CHAM PION | 3, en) } ” a Shicdal Probable Pitcher. | AND won 4 | nd EASY. | . | : Nw gers Hornsby who scored an easy one-rou THE : | : | a yer, manager of the Phillies in an impromptu BANHROLL om ~~ 4 . a2 's Park Tuesday, will be in the Cardinal ba i> celebrate Goldep Jubilee Day. : f /07/ Ay was made possible rye ; Heydler, president of ‘the AND THE OLD any) Gea ‘alld WNT | 4 po sponges res Parade of P | BOY WILL FIX aoe ee Cy Pfirman’s report, 4n- S part of the THOSE BOOKIES that the Cardinal man: - celebration, ad been let off with a $190 owas his part in the bout. Heyd- rted that Hornsby’s pre- bclean record had a lot to do! parade of memb Hole Gang, boy organizations. Th bled between Jetting him off without a sus- Fourteerth on Cl ; 11:30 o'clock. > ferson Hotel, ; ceviewed by the later were guests tenderea hy Bteadon of the Menibers of the { Boston Braves, in ~ in the parade. _ At the park, and Braves, ac . veterans and sc will march to raise the Golde! Following this, ry ; : Special to the Phst-Djspatch. | KANSAS CITY, Jund 18.—Jimmy Manion of St. Louis, Trans-) Missisippi and St. Louis District champion, scored a runaway victory | in his first round match in the Missouri State Golf championship this | _maorning, defeating Frank: Aylward of Kansas Cty, 9 up and 8&8.) Manion shot the first nine holes of jhe Lakewood course in 33 ee 4 was nine up at the turn. He halved the tenth hole to end the match. Elliot “Cotton” .Whitbread de-, feated his Sunset Hi!! teammate, 4. up and 2 in a first round match. Eddie Held of Algonquin, St. louis, defeated Frank Watts of the St. Louis Country Club, 4 and! S$. H. Smith of Springfield. one of the most promising youngsters| Jimmie Manion, St. in the tourney. climinated E. R.| feated Frank Ayleward, , ~ oe a (ity, 0 and ° MccCtelland of Kansas City. 3 and 2 HH. Smith; Bprimatictd, defeated ing Scores. | E. R. MeClelland, Kansas City, 3 35-3671. and 2. ll oe POP POO Oe ee First “Round Reakite. f ) P-.rBPPPRPB LP OL OL el ee OOO S| Elliot Whitbread, St. Louis, de- , feated Medart, St. Ioutis, 4 and 2. — a Louis, de- | nw Hennessy and Man Who Batted Against Casey Lose Net - First Curve Ball Pitching Series to Britons n. a result, the Cardinals, win- in 13 of the last 17 games, ‘be able to send their full Miss Collet S h against the gent uf , ! ies of four emifinaly jon. who open a ser with the fifth placers. ’ French Tou Barnes vs. Sherdel. Sherdel, the little southpaw, opped the Phillies with four American Girl Golfer Fowler of Great TODAY’S [F TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. iw ‘iF They They Win Lose Pet. today Todays | 611 400 Danforth to Face Senators in Final) ~~~ Of Series Today ti: | r incinnati Aa 45 ‘Harris Will Use Ruether —~| Brochiys. 20 S27 ae Bush Slightly Injured by | . a Chieago.. 28 456 2 Line Drive. James Manion. St. Lou's, w . thon st “eto 38-35—71. Eddie Held, St. Louis, defeated Eddie Held. St. Low's 38&-34—72 Frank Watts, St. Louis, 4 and 4. Jay Ward. Kansas City, 328-35—-73 Roland Fors Jr.. Kansage City. 38-36 =_ Jimmy Se ie th i i a i i i i i i a a PLO LO OA el al al el ly In 1867, to See Jubilee Game ' | ; Racing Results | wv. G. Bucher Kan@mas City 58-36 ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a > | nnn Mee, San Francisco asia Drops | , esd | Smith. Springfield, Mo.. 37-38—7 9 Asbestos wins today on Sil Aft eam | Kansea . | + ! *.* " ; Ss ay ver - R . a . " F Hy Mo. 3835 |/ Pox at 1 to 3 and Joses on South Singles 8 er T + James Dd. FitzGibbon Was Captain of St. Louis Empires in | mate eats Wheatley 1870—George Bradley, ‘Fastest’ Pitcher of His Day, Springfield. ‘ Harold Wilson, Wind. 3 mug Collins, Keneas City, Aa et SE SS Pate : ’ 1. e "3 " : ! § ol ig : , es At Aqueduc‘ the Associated Press Believes Baseball Not Greatly Improved Since Infancy. | Frank Watts Jr.. St Louis, 40-37—77. que uc.. EAST BOURNE. England. June o - Smec ial t i} the Post-Dispatch. Sere, eecuenmame, Mi. oye SS; | Weather cloudy; track fast. 18.—America was defeated, three/ : | WASHINGTON, June 18.—Man- | _ Frank Aylward, Kansas City. 38-39 oe 7 Associated Prese. matches to two in the three-day) (ager Sisler will probably start Dave ‘IRST RACE, $1000, claiming, °2-year- ) ition | 3f- coggag #5 olds, five furiongs—Cherub tie n> “3 international! tennis competition! | Danforth this afterrroon | played against Great Britain. ‘‘Who is James D. FitzGibbon?’’ nal | The series of six matches was When the Cardinal management that Mr, FitzGibbon | decided today by the final singles. ' ‘ | would take part in the Golden Jubilee celebration, present day fans with- asked that question. Cluoh. ~ . “ ~- cA * ee eS eee ee es + ae) : = ; - in his last out, will be hill for the men of Hornsby. hances are that the veteran } Barnes will furnish the opypd- Norberc. Kaneas City, 38-36 or --——_— eo - ‘ Braves are traveling along |Phil’phia. 21 306 RD enth place, tied with the slip- Boston... 21 396 407) 86.380 AMERICAN. LEAGUE. 4 Phillies. Dave Bancroft, By the Associa a r Giant shortstop, is showing : Bees ohas V ERSAILLES, Jt June MM new athletes this season. In to home plate, Win Lose | Glenna Collett, former A the club probably has moré ‘timers will be _ Pet. Today.Today | ~OMan champion, won af ns than any other outfit in B: 873 461 to, the semifinals of ft tional League. League, eplac Ons woman's championship t instance, the outfield. won Stuffy Innis, Ave — defeating Miss D. R. iN “TWwelsh, the costly. player |Uone! releape at ATS Great Britain, ‘in the thi ai cme Caei ph nq | rlott, from Mer — by 1 up in 19 holes. em é te eaneell a star with third, while Kibble eet Youu 32 yee Earlie rin the day Miss Tamero, M. C. cently foe ‘the chy _Ruether, who has been doing wel | Benton: — "a86 deeated Mrs. Colgrave ¢ ‘2 Berrus in McInnis’ Place. Texas | reity, & for the local outfit this season i nthe second round by 6 ID ws the same in the infield. Bur- duty at econ rea The fact that Presiiient Coolidge Yesterday’s Results. | te’ play. * fn 1924, a star in the Southern Sadgett ee ee ‘several of the Cabinet and a wed NATIONAL LEAGUE. The tournament is bein the Infield. tion of the marine band will be on Cincinnati 1-6-0. New York 0-5-0. “lover the course at vulte. ater Manager Banc hand to celebrate “Johnson day,” po ame wo and Wingo; Bentley and Collett in the first roan | ve NN, or the team's batt indicates a big crowd. Walter, — pe defeated Mrs. Garon, @hoth : Present ‘time. glish woman, by oa 3 a The Cardinals sixth straight vic Reds Get t Ray Fr Kansas Cit’ 46.40 Ve ON OP eS ae ae ae Ry » w. 27 38 28 Clab. | - |Phil’phia. in the fi-) wash*’ton. with the | Chicago. od gs 7" Cleveland 26 anager arris wi trot |' BROWNS. 28 out another left-hander in “Dutch’"’ | Detroit... 25 By Herman Wecke. Mel Bedere Kanams (City. Marton Benedict. Kanaas , game of the series F. la ~Kansas City 39-38— nr Elliot: “Shitbresd. St. Louis. announced 79 Senators. caty tor), Sto 1. 3 to 1, & to 5. first; South- wind lle iL. McDermott), 4 to 3. 42. Ss o, wecond: Dictation 107 tBarnes), - third ‘time, 1Lwl. The seer, Lawson Watis, St The Beau, Sarramatetta, Uptea ‘in which J. B. Gilbert, of England, | Verne Schofie!4, Murphy, Ceres and Famine Fo. é ey —_- 78 : ; m ‘otha CR 81° ; drew ‘defeated Ray Casey of San F ran-| out a doubt nudged each other and m ‘Greenwood. Kansas City, 36-42 SECOND RACE, 31700 added, handicap. | ~. ; zs ae aan b-year- “— 4 and Up, sis and 4 half furlongs , Cisco, 9——‘, 9——7. 6—3. And it would be a logical ques- : 2 tion. rritten day, John Hennesy of Indianap- 5 hell - ry ate , r) , Ouis sevall fails to mention R Savage. Kansas City 29-40_ martian, Aiherstone. olis, defeated W. TD. Wheatley, uis basevall fall | Roger Lord. Bt. Louis. 41 28—TA islily Warren and Washington also ran. 5, 6-—-2, 4—6, 7—B5. name of FitzGibbon. who will be _ ceorne Storms. Kansare City 40-39 iHIRw KRACK, SLUU caiming. oye ar. a ° : _ B this a1. “9 $0, Olds and up, one mile—King Colin Liv By HERBERT IL. , 82 years of age in July. ut iP i, . a“ (jiudgins’. o ty 1, # w 48. : 2 : a ; , : “we ee e coal City, 45- Kit Carson 107 «McDermott. Engiand'’s Foremost veteran, gh is in th oak > Tennis business in this city, was a lead-j. ; ‘ 3 ter i s Aav. | LONDON. June 18.—John ,'"® character in his da! FitzGibbon was a , et und, Fiving Aj il tts. 42-38 , a Time ’ 40 b-5. siteher. Hennessey of Indianapolis and Ray | pitehe: ad iC | fir ai 0 s em- ‘Casey of San Francisco, the youth- | {rst gained pr minence as a m Lovie, 40 37—77 Kaneaw City, 39-39 PBL OP LOA el AP eee el hel Ol lL el lel alg ' of early St. the TR. ‘ es io oO, ‘tire: Follies 10O © * 4am history fen Andersen. St. Louis 90.9078. -d l. S io w second . M. Gordon, Kangas Civ lange). 3 to |, third. : Players in Bradley’s Day Were Asked to | Think for Themselves } , i i lee hast i is BOURKE. Writer 5-9-1. Bat- Grimes. Hubbell, Pittsburg 8-7-2. Brooklyn teries—YVde and Gooch: Terenze. St owe. Whitney. Kansae Nevada. Johnson will be presented with a/| handsome diploma in recognition | Oeschzer and Taylor. of his being voted the most valua- | Chicago 5-12-0. Philadelphia 4-9-0. Bat- | ble player for the season of 1924. | ter'es—Blake and Hartnett: Decatur and ‘Joe Bush is‘all’ black and blue} *7"i"* on | “There is one phase of the present day game of basebal!l that I cannot understand clear- « ly, and that is the numerous signals given by the manager of Ma., ve not done ing to the ; uw Carter Day Trat ») and | thi ro “ n Ketty alao ran POU RT HM RAC EL ‘The pr vmadway Stakes, tire Ys if ano fi ee eaf- ole is. sv on one mile ar nd a ei ixteenth——siiv er Fe | Cardinals-Roston. open date. CHICAGO » Fuator:. 1 to 3. out, our. tiret, | Dangerous llo « Kumm+r). Ll w , out, | secon, Marcon! 115 (F Ste ad } 5 i third Time, 1.4] by sti_* ; agit ' ACh eidbton id ur niaidenes ‘Wairprethe (s0!d Trav 11S ‘+Legecre) . second: Crosswige 110 (EE. ; 2 10. Beaumon: fn rd). even. third Time. 1:40 4-5 Wee vee » Hubar. Belle of Bovcee thief James. SOUTHERN “ASSOM TATION. / /@ilion and Chickama aiso ran TENAS. —- ——--- Nashville 1-7 | Atlanta 6 WESTERNS ASSOCIATION. Ardmore. 6. Muskogee 9 Okmulgee 5. Springfield 4 Independence #4 Fort Smith 15 Dallas #4 @n Anton Pore Werth 2-5. Houston 1.16 Shreveport 10-14. Waco 12-2 na e2icuint, ~ aver Flora | Mobile 3-7. Memohise 7 Rirmingham @ TLittie Tock 9 New Orleans 7. Chattanooga 4. WESTERN. Denver 10. Oklahoma City 4. , Dee Moines 4. Tulea 0. Omaha 4. Wichita 3 Bt. Josenh at Linco’ n—park Makiant 7 Sah lake & Ry Beattie 5. Ive Anacies 4 FIRST RACH—Cilaiming. $800. 3-vear- | Portland 2 Fan Prencie " 4. |“ lds and ul’ five and one half fur } : 6. Sacramento 7. . Glatiant Greek 8&9 «Clausner:, $5 85 $e wore , oom . Fy, 7 first. Trail Wiazer 112 (Mooney), THREE... +3 S5.75. second. Petition 85 (Bourassa). ! ow oomington 7 AO, third Time, 1.09, (;00d Kail. Ouie : e. copy 14 Hachelor of Arts, Si: (larence, Fitz Allen Springtieid | walang and Wer Tank al*eo ran : Trcatur 4) Danville #. SECOND RACE. claiming, $800. Evaneviiie 9. Terre _Hante 19 ‘folds and up, six furlongs—Caniste: 4 ° z ; y 7 AMERICAN ASSOCTATION, Reliable iis) iisatines) S12 33. S8.°S Louisville 8. Minneapole 7. second: Pablo 108 (Homewood), $4 an’ | No other cames are: sane ‘ue 3 ---— f At Blue Bonnets. : | Weather cloudy; track slow. the Associated Presse finoded. 4-vear- 107° first: | Blue g soggy a clou Dy the Associated Saat RACE, claiming, $1400, 3-yvear- olds and up. aix furlongs—Hate Up 110) iM fharner Sf 80, SHO $4.40 § firer Ray Jr IND «A, Mortensen). $19 10 810.20, second ‘et! + McCoy). $2.80. third ‘ : -) Unele Rert. Robbie Shea Frances. Head. ache, Treasurer and eg eee ge aleo ran RROOND RACE 41400 maiden colte and geidin five furlong >—Necturna S400. so 20 €? 90 " Sharpe) So 40 Lilo iH. Mever) O07 4-5 Hapoy Schalk: | Omar. lDownead Radri torn imich, | onrworee Milord and Ko i Boots also Tan | THIRD RACE. $1400. ciate! 3-vear. | olds and wp. mile and one-et tat b—¢" | $1040 64 8&0 track slow. , Tees. Recond racé Winter Lane Mabel K. Lord Bacen, Fighting Cook, Herbutus. Sun Mark rourth Irivh Skies. Sixih—aAvis CLEVELAND. pe Seventh——sSir OHICAGO ’ AT BOSTON BOBKTON Ratteriese 9 Chicage—TLvens and Reston~—Wingticld and whe -Vear-olds ‘ands halt | 1 ’ -_- Ss —- — -- DETROIT AT NEW YORK NEW YURAK . x & 091 Batteries: Detreit——-Welle and New York ~——Shec! her rene Bengough NATIONAL LEAGUE. (23456789 KR Hm CE. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBI RG ee - e ; Pecarpelette ara oe _ I ntowe Scratches. Basaer Frazer race | . ng n {t—-~- Seed. ieoes Arabian, Child's | Pr'a?v — > At Aurora. Weather Cloedy;: track «low. PITTSSt RG ' " Aeearwetes Trew 01 60.1 sro", claiming. 2-yea ur amd one-half furlongs «Harrington | 2 Se Batteries Prockitn—Vance ana ‘ berry FitteDure— ‘Kremer er ant menue h ir +2 third Anal TOS Laty Ti ayer es ot and Sobrose a'so P CINCINN ATI ' a 7 NT RA‘ : aA4nn “iaiming 3 yea,- 0 0 | oe ip - fur'onge -Winnie , ; * 7 . asi, Naas CINCINNATI | . od; Royal George 106 | . third 0 ‘ Ink Tea. Nan's 0 Wawona ale ren oe New Tork—McQuillar and | : Cincinnat!—F. May and Vinge. | PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. THIRD RACE. $400. ' } and claiming 23-vear- ngt—iielid flra 2°76 40. SA. SAR fire: 164 ; H mi $% 40. anre *elfs ard up five fyrie ing ‘Heagiand) — — = Aurora Scratches. Bixth race—Jubal Party ——— | COLLEGE RASERBALL,. Tale 18-161, Harvard 4-0-5, t ’.' senting beaten at ‘quent nets and outs, trying ‘to ,court | ploited | mous by , chasing third | drives in “which he ‘than | two ' times ar (on fames Hennessey | Several jand cat | Creve the international! match with United States in the lawn iennis (;reat ._ Britain, Easthourne yesterday in a sensational doubles match by J. | were 'D. Wheatley and L. A. Godfree. The | score was 4—6, 6—4, 11-—-9, 4—8. '¢6—3. It might be better to SAV Hennessey went Aaown before Englishman, as Casey maintained j|his brilliant game to the finish in fo gallant effort to stem the tide. Casey has a much better ception of doubles play, at least on the shpwing this afternoon. than | Hennessey. who has his top form in England well intermittentiv, but ficient in a soft service vet He played was and fre- especially in make ‘“‘kills’’ from mid- Altogether it was a most entertaining match. Casey's service was not so fero- | 1867. team | | | ’ i | Brooklyn icalled. ‘It con- ; to strike | ;as de- | will TY. FitzGibbon. ‘he pitched against ‘Cincinnati Red Stockings, Sept. cious gs in his singles match the. 'daiy before and the English man re- turned it fairly we! eschewing rash replies, but getting it up more \frequently than was expected. Whentiey Plays Brilliautivy. The feature of the match was the fine all-around Play of Wheat- i ley who more failure against gles yesterday British alse counted as they the lob at critical. | that this stroke. the Douhertys been neglected This lobbing had back from the trouble on several o Particularly as overhead was Ry liong cet than atoned Casey in T he for the tactics of his the eX- times showing has the net and in more work “ASIONS., Hennessey's Prrati« odds the was feature of {‘asey's side had his “Tone wa Wheatle, ser out hy the ODpeo- More how. his nents running the once pulled the had eral some bad luck tn well-meant drives by inches Hennessey Missnexn Fasy Chances. With the match all sare at each Hennessey falta: ed. co wrong sets : 1 | as he was too prone tn be tran,»>d iby nor being close met and getting his feet the finai enough to the rdall the often- With set of threa—al} made a num- blunder® ““sittere” the * hali wood of h luck for (asey Hennessey is ibhied by the English ball, should master this in time for all-Engliand championship at Wem- bledon In the fina] row Wer nesses with a that the ber of costiy easy overhead CAINg more than the was hard I think one r} «till but fingies match tomor- will face Wheatley chance of winning. ¢o issue really rests on the bout between Casey and Gilbert in which the American Carney an even chance é LEGION POST PLANS fair leontest.”’ the them beaten , batters i'man 'T could have touched first, sin- | Americans | ‘which TY faced ‘Stars as ‘Wright, , “sine | , ful Americans who are here repre- ber of (“harter Oaks Hartford. Conn., as far back Following this, he with the St. Louis Empires was captain of the nine in the old amd 1870. Of greater interest probably is the | fact that FitzGibbon was Arthur | Cummings’ hurling opponent in the ‘game in which the first curve al that “was pitched. the | “It was back in 1867 that I faced ‘Cummings, who then was with the club,’ FitzGibbon was in this that Cummings pitched curve bal! We could do ing with his delivery and mere we did not know what we never had ef4en it before A Memorable But there is live in noth- like Rattle. contest that emory of James That a game the famoiug old 29, was defeated. 7 to 5. always remember that former’ star . said the ninth. I had by two runs. Two had been AN @CAESV another the was 1869, and “"T will “Going into hit grounder to me. but in- Baseman the ball. First he dropped stead tossed to Horan. but After the henor of ending Winning streak famous old Cincinnat! team. “In the battle front the nine the wonderfu! that of we re Suc Hiarrv Wricht, Asa Brainard I hada sore finger and several! of had asked worked a} Vey that day, Red Stockings to pitch But I and would have the me rrot nyway lbeate n them but for the error.” : : 3 fine | 4) service and furthermore Hennessey having RSV. | | will | George } i\from missing | i iS Tacquet. It.j ! (oniv the. | picked on Boston clubs. ' think there is another | , fame out of which a man gets a0 | ,much good as has | | years, great FIVE BICYCLE RACES The Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 1) of the American Legion wil! hold a program of bicycle races at Coeur Lake race July 26 track on ' Sunday. Little, There will be five events on the, | Program, as follows race; 6-mile mises-and-out: scratch for seniors. for juniors and a paced race Entries can be made at the Cycl.- ing Club headquarters, 166 North Twelfth street. 5&-mille b-mile scratch 5-mile motor- | 25-mile team | |} played in 1876 Bradicy of No-Htt Fame. In addition to FitzGibbon. be present another St. Louis baseball history. Washington Bradley. in the early 70s. who Philadelphia ito celebration. It was Bradley pitched In the § first Nationa? League game in which St. Louis He ts now came here attend the the first no-hir game for now with the Cardinals is other. Bradley's feat in 1876 and Haines’ in 1924. “I do not baseball,” Bradley. ‘] thought nothing like it. nected with the retiring in 1889. ft is the uncertainty of the outcome that makes baseball what 4t is. “In my honest opinion § there there and | pastime for 19 has been no great improvement: in | In my time we had great | pitchers. great batters, great field. | ha seball. ers and great base stealers. ever. tn my day, the fine diamonds to have at present. But, I great pride in noting that one of my early suggestions has been followed. That is in raising the pitcher's mound. “When I was with the St. Louis club in 1875 and 1876, J reliea How- of |}- adelphia. Ss oe a : * - Pus ae wrt. pt te : - poe b » 5 - . BS ee , oS ra ae “ - a ime “ — | eo _2"—& (Fourth » ' By the Associated Sis PITTSBURG, ~« Eleven gold, wate beits were given runners-up for cH ‘ors in the Amer | teur boxing and te which clos W and light six- and twisted steel ee eae resiliency S Amest gut. NEW steel frame. Grooved at top te _— stringing. | ' | Many of the figh specially welded pear in the latter throat gives far / tournament, cuttin ter strength. dozen bouts short ly anticipated. ‘ Penn Nine By the Associated PHILADELPI! defeating Cornell, tercollegiate lea the University o terday gained the qjuadrangular cup. has won five Dartmouth has th one defeat, and C bla each have won gam es. ' * ey The program ine bouts and three Ww Ger a New Dayton i your hands, s wn os wonder that ten | players overs whee’ & .. enthusiastic about this splendidly improved steel Tacquet. : This racquet — Suggestions made world-famous players. v/ will bring an increased and accuracy to er tennis game. , Its . durability has never equaled at such a re- i low price. | New D Tabahotan, cuheuiel be pp npness—or even rain. 8 ready for play- g. Price $10. At lead- dealers. G { : AYTON — COU ET. All Weights)and Sines, at [A PGi awe ee Apter ey ® THE Ans AE r . 4 ¥ s

Page 25

ie ee) - - 7 ay aie wr rey bal ik PE. ai i rll “« ’ ah atthe TMT YET ae —_ . ‘ + - - ee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE:18, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH js’ Leader Is Fined ALL DEPENDS ON How NEAR He COMES To HITTING ME } 7 TWAT REM it 1 DY WIDA “al Instead of Suspended; » AnD 4 G Team Victorious in. 13 of Last 17 Games, Hopes to Celebrate With Another Success This Afternoon —Sherdel Probable Pitcher. rs Hornsby who scored an easy one-round victory over Art , manager of the Phillies in an impromptu boxing match at n’s Park Tuesday, will be in the Cardinal batting order today | celebrate Golden Jubilee Day. was made possible when . Heydler, president of the | } 1 League, after reviewing | » Cy Pfirman’s report, an- | d that the Cardinal mana- | ¢ i been let off with a $100 his part in the bout. Heyd- 1? S part of the golden jubilee ¢ rted that Hornsby’s pre-| ei al . ‘ P. ceerepration, there was a 4 DP” KP POA SS a ; Parade of Players And Boys Feature Of Jubilee Day i i i he a i ie 7 ~~ _ i i i te ta ' “Ar he f oO 0 aad . ‘ ine vege Lepore weary e al parade of members of the Knot $§ gh re ~*~ 1) Hole Gang, boy scouts and other ¢ nee = n. : , ry ( — , | rganizations. The boys as - a result, the Cardinals, win- | a alam. ty bled between Thirteenth and . ’ — — . mi ina x » eeviewed by the old-timers, who to ir with the fifth placers. The Th ' later were guests at a luncheon rie cm ‘Jess Barnes vs. Sherdel. ternderea hy President Sam wdny ods renc 0 me Sherdel, the little southpaw, |) Rreadon of the Cardinals. G18 urn “4 : mopped the Phillies with four|) Members of the Cardinals and on oo ee Sa in his last out, will 6e@/¢ Roston Braves, in uniform, were “wa 45 | American Girl Golfer Defe hill for the men of Hornsby. in the parade. ? ae | a Mhances are that the veteran At the park, the Cardinals 482 nt Mrs. Colgrave and Mise Barnes will furnish the oppd-|? and Braves, accompanied by the 444 “ F | G B it . “4 |S veterans and some of the boys, ° 407 Sea as - : : Braves are traveling along |? will march to center field "64 p " . enth place, tied with the slip- | ¢ ‘ Unk. Phillies Dave Bancroft. |} raise the Golden Jubilee flag. | By A . ing + | Pe rj . a iF iw | y ERSATL cs a va Giant shortstop, is showing | ° Following this, they will return »" They They Glenna ‘Collett. ¢ — new athletes this season. In | ‘ to home plate, wher the old- wie Lene |. wn ormer Americ the club probably has more|) timers: wili be introduced. pdny.Today | “oman champion, won her way i ame ny Gner euttt igif UU ATO = sawat | to, the semifinals of the Frene¢] tional League. ee ee eh “6 4% woman's championship today instance, the outfield. The | a has replaced the veteran AIS rad ‘defeating Miss 1). R. Fowler, are Neils, last season with ta wetscms 9 $e — Pagee-gcdt “482 Great Britain. in the third ro yn; Welsh, the costly player | 0" Teteage at first base. Mar- 4TS ‘30 | Pacific Coast ! riott, from Memphis, is .playing by 1 up in 19 holes. ; the Pacific Coast League, and ‘ | af vas 441 eae ; . last season a tar with |third, while Kibbie, who only re- 420 411) Earlie rin the’ day Miss Coll 7 boro, N. C. : cently joined the club, coming from R07 azo | deeated Mrs. Colgrave of Bnxg i ae =? 4 Texas. IUjniversity, has been doing. - in MeInni Piace. ‘ Its i nthe second round by 6 up and ie the same in the infield. Bur- duty at second base and shortStop. Vf to play. : in 1924, a star in the Southern | Padgett and Smith, with the team | oF. i. | The tournament its being play ra ven. also are doing duty on | woe ‘ lover the cour Aes: sing Rentlev and! cote , ‘ app at Laboulie. M | Manager Bancroft himself is out | J] ‘t in the first round yesterd rof the team’s battle front at the | 3.2.1 Rar, defeated Mrs. Garon, another E \present time. | es. Hubbell, |glish woman, by 3 and 2. ##$@me WedSrapavesh... l The Cardinals will be after their a -Sixth straight victory. The Braves tat et Reds Get Ray Francis. ‘Es 3 3 have not done overly well -since | Saad the Assootated ig -9 7, + ycoming to the West. BOSTON, June 184-The Boston #) 3 , ds ’ UF. / American League baseball club ane. if Legion Holds Ring Show. 1a Rat- nounced tonight the release of Rav J | By the Associated Press. Ruel: Rush! Francts, a lefthander, by the waiver 3 PITTSBURG, ~ Kan., June 18 ‘route to the Cincinnati club of the | Eleven gold watches and as many 144. Mat. | National gt ah belts were given the winners and nace. Shaw. | T ew end Heht ctx. runners-up f: championship hon- _ Jones and | omorrow’s 6 Schedule. > strings — unsur ors in the American Legion ama jan passed . 7 ; ‘ih resiliency by the teur boxing and wrestling toOurna- : Ratteries Fhaet goog tapped LEAGUE, t gut. ment which closed here last night ' ” a . : rr : , ¢ na Picinich | Pilledelphia at Chicago. NEW steel frame. f The program inc ded 19 boxing Chicago -¢ New York at Cincinnati, we at top to \ > bouts and three wrestling matches ee and Hev.. Brooklyn at Pittsburg ‘ ect stringing. * | Many of the fighters failed to ap- eNETos and | AMERICAN LEAGUE a 3 KE | specially welded } Pear in the latter stages of the Prowns at Philadelphia. ‘3 throat gives far tournament, cutting the program a Hand |3-8-0.; Detroit at Reston. “" Preater strength. , @\ dozen bouts shorter than original- | r+ Smith and | cites os Mem Taek : EW ager Ba ly anticipated — - > nates vibration ™ > — perfects balance. . . ‘ laseaal Penn Nine Wins Cup. _ By the Associated Press , turdays, 8:30 to 5:30 | PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—By defeating Cornell, 2 ta 1, in an in- | tercollegwiate league baseball game, | the University of Pennsylvania yes- ©| terday gained the first lez on the | Quadrangular cup Pennsylvania has won five games and lost one: Dartmouth has three victories and ling of jolf Balls er King—Black Dot ‘right & Ditson Bullet and Others Golf Balls At 45c. inamaker’s nationally known Radio n—all in the wanted mesh mark- A Ball of professional quality—@ not soon to be excelled. Golf Bags $5.95 ular size S-inch Bags of genuine sr, Rawhide top and base, heavily orced. Strong stays—leather ball t and sling strap. one defeat, and Cornell and Colum- bia each have won one and lost four games. > | YESTERDAY'S HOME: RUNS. . nN 4 ‘ > (. be Get a New Dayton in NATIONAL LEAGUI ~ ‘iubs ».00 s is.to be found here always. Made of high quality trips. (Fourth Floor. world-famous dy mer It will bring an increased and sheucber to _ tennis game. Its — has never been equaled at such a re- markably low price. The New Dayton is absolutely unharmed by mpness—or even rain. gg S ready for play- “a $10. At lead- dealers, G , \ SPAYTON | RcaunT ion Rackets All Weights)and Sizes, at if “Wt 4 4S $21 LOCUST sT. We will 1 BACK. 4 gear hands, swing it, a. Ne. Tot. note the perfect balance pega ee ; —th Harper. Phillies 1 6 N a ase Of control ! Fenseca, Whillies 1 3 ® wonder that tennjs Tierney, Robins .. = i players everywhere are AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ enthusiastic about this Cobb, Theewe .......... 1 9 splendidly improved stee] Gehrig, Yankees .... 1 4 Tacquet. ' Carlyle, Red Sox.... i 3 Wingo, Tigers .. 1 = re, eebedics oe ape National 265: American > SS \ Light a San Felice and you will agree, there is unsur- passes value in this ultra- mild blend, recognized within the trade, as the quality leader of its field. New Invincible Size , Br 5 \ uA I'd HATE to Be BALD Everyone feels that way and—NO ONE NEED BE! | Now Then, Ban. Regrow your Hair MONEY. Come in TODAY and let us SHOW YOU. FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP quickly lead to baldness) We STOP them. work under an absolute Guarantee—NEW HAIR or EXAMINATION FREE. THE THOMAS SYSTEM 475 ARCADE BLDG., ST. LOUIS Offices in 18 Cities pm M. to 5:30 P. M. Mon., Wed. and Fri., to 8:30 P. M or REFUND ORNSB Y TO BE IN are # Braves Here for Series AT BROOKLYN ee » ’ | — — A ee et ’ YOUR | BATTING. ORDER AT JUBILEE GAME baseball, began in 1876. ginning of baseball, gan years came the Doubleday, the United States a pretty fine pastime developed from the rudimentary tossing that first in 1839, result which was baptized —_——__ RAY: ‘| HowOld Is Baseball? HE National League is cel- ts fiftieth anni- today. That means an organized basis, But the real be- when it be- form was some 37 before the league gamé into existence. Back in the nebulous days of national sport, one Abner a major general in army, thought might be ebrating versary on to take of the ball of day, and he shaped up the known of rules. The natives of Cooperstown, N. Y. were treated to the first of systematizing a game, *‘Base Ball.”’ elementary. around set The rules were But within the surprisingly short space of seven years a wonder- ful transformation came over the old pastime. In that year the first known baseball club was organized, the Knicker- bockers of New York. This club laid down rules which subse- quently became the national standard. Old Rules and New. HE surprising feature of the Knickerbocker rules was their fundamental similarity to the basic rules of today. ‘Even the diamond was almost identi- cal. They were substantially as follows: l1—The distance from “home” to second base and from first to third shall be 42 paces (126 feet; the distance today is 127 ft. 3% inches.) z—The game to consist of 21 counts or aces, but an equal number of “hands” must ‘be played A ball must be PITCHED not THROWN at the batter 1.—A ball knocked out of range ic pit if the first or third base balls missed and hand Cons D TY nree At in +e Caugnt caunk is the strike 6 A ball tipped struck last if being the out; red fair one not and is a ide bound to being and caught, or on the first haud out i—A player, bases, shall be o is in the hands of on the base, run gtruse \ or either flvineg bound, is a running the ut if the ball an adversary or the runner ie touched by it before he makes his base; it being understood, however, that in instance a ball to be thrown AT him. (Sectton was afterwards changed so that the first base- man “Only could put a plaver eut by holding the ball before the striker no is on the base reached it.) S— \ plaver nning, who shall prevent an adversary from catching or getting the ball be- fore ORES his base, is a hand out. 9—If ady at can- two hands alre player running home ball struck not make ace jf the strikgr is caught out 10—Three hands out, all o: 11—Playe must take thei strike in regular turn 12—No ace base made on a foul strike 13—A runner cannot be put in making one base when balk is made by the pitcher. 14—But base allowed when the bounds out of the field struck. . are out, a the time a is rs or can be out a one ball when . . Changes Merely of Detail. systematized; of the sport is as it was 80 years a ro. has been in the pitching. the it and power of which the hurler is capable and rendered difficult to hit by shoots. pitcher stood 45 plate, such burning speed would have’ driven the batsmen back out of range. hurler works from a.siab more thian 15 feet further back. largely pitching in an endeavor to obtain adopted to the attention of the American League. ODAY the game has been re- and methods of play but the foundation fined The chief modification of play Today ball is no longer. *‘pitched’’— is thrown with all the speed more twists and old days, when the feet from the In the clear Today the The changes in the rules have centered around the a proper balance between the pitcher’s work and that of the rest of the club. To this day this problem has not been satisfactorily adjusted, as shown by the prevailing bellef that pitching is at cent of a ball game. least 60 per League owes in its National improvements HE many rules and system to the vision of Byron B. Johnson. vations introduced by thé Amer!i- ean were copied by the National. Many inno- Today we recommend one rule in the National League in the matter of. It is - — CKO C. SANTORB IS WINNER OF ASCOT GOLD CUP; SALMON-TROUT SECOND By the Associated Press. ASCOT, Engliand, June 18.—A. Barclay Walker's Santorb won the Acot gold cup for £500 with £3500 added, run here today. The Aga Khan's Salmon-Trout Was sec- ond and Lord Astor's St. Germans was third. Six ran. ‘MISS HARRISON TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM By the Associated Press. BOLOGNE, France, June 18.—Miss Lillian Harrison, Argentine swim- mer, who plans to attempt a cross- ing of the Efiglish Channel, had trial workout this morning in a rough sea. She was in good condi- tion, and made the distance from Cape Gris-Nez to Wissant in three hours 40 minutes. Her trainer, T. W. Burgess, said | after the trial that Miss Harrison was ready and fit for the channel swim which she may attempt the first week in July if conditiong are favorable. —_>-—_—-— POLICE INTERRUPT |Blackie Stewart 'two here 5 - YOUNG ZBYSZKO’S BOUT Ry the Associated Press. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., of Chicago to one over New York, wrestling | Twice the con- in efforts to in- duce the grapplers to enliven the exhibition, the first time by the referee 15 minutes after the match started, the second interruption by the police. June 18.— won falls Zbyszko of last night. test was halted egg? the most valuable player trophy. The National has seen the light; it has changed the trophy rules so that a playil g manager is eligible to win the trophy and so that a man who has once been chosen to the honor may succeed himself or win it at a later date if he is able. The American League bars players on both counts. This means that Bucky Harrie of the world’s champions; Eddie Col- lins, the greatest second baseman of all time; George Sisler, the world’s champion hitter of 1922; Tris Speaker, the greatest center fielder that ever stepped, and Ty the greatest player of all time, cannot gain a place in the hall of fame. Babe Ruth and Walter John- son, two men of rank and fame almost beyond compare, are also barred by having won the trophy Cobb, once. All of these men today are » playing wonderfully and all would undoubtedly =e voted for 25 bal- if given a place on the 19 lots. Hiow about it, Ban? Young | Stars Defeated In Southern Golf Adair, Two-Time Champion, Among Favorites Who Are, Eliminated. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 18.— Sixteen ao players today have a chance to win the Southern Ama- teur Championship, half of the 32 who had hopes this morning hav- Ing been relegated to the second ‘flight in today’s first match round. ‘While several matches were de- cided on thé home. green, extra) ‘play was necessary in only one ' match. F. M. Laxton, Charlotte, de- ‘feated Eugene Mills, Raleigh at the nineteenth hole. This was a lcontest between former Carolina ichampions. — Players conceded chance to become finalists, or at the worst semi-finalists, were forced into the second flight in ,esterday’s play. Perry Adair, Atlanta, winner of the champlonship in 1921 and 1923, was defeated by Chasteen Harris, Memphis, 5 and 4, the Co- flonial Club star playing impressive golf and closely approximating. par | | throughout. | Nelson Giddens, Memphis, run- | imner up in last year’s championship tournament at Louisville, was put out of championship division 4 and 3 by the hard hitting Tom) White, another of the big Mem- | phis contingent bidding for hon- | ors, Allan Brown, Clarksville, Tenn., player, who played addins | tionally in_the qualifying rouna | was defeated by ‘‘Tess’’ Bradshaw, | Atlanta,on the home green. | | | an excellent Youth had the call yesterday | Among the youngsters surviving | are Bobby Spence, Columbia, who defeated another great player, Bobby Baugh, Birmingham: Watts | Gunn, Georgia Tech la@who won| from Roland Rancock, champion \of the Carolinas although yet in | |his ‘teens; Glenn Chrissman, Uni- | versity of Alabama student, as a ‘result of his victory over R. M. | Parker, New Orleans: R. E. Spicer | Jr. young Memphis player who | defeated George Strickfadden. and | Louis Montedonico, Memphis. ‘young melalist who won from. Horace Wright, Macon, 2 and 1. _« Play Divided Schedule. Pr SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 18.— J. W. Seabaugh, president of the Western Association, announced to- day that the 1925 playing season |would be divided, the second half |play to begin June 30. “) JAS GAUZE UNDE “KNITTED WEA The Newcomer : in LASTLONG Here’s the latest—a LAST- LONG Union Suit with no buttons up the front—Quick on, quick off. Saves time—less mending— easier to launder—if’s a joy to many. Try it. Add to this the comfort of LASTLONG Gauze Knitted cotton fabric and you’ve got perfection in underwear. LASTLONG no button up the front union suits are fast growing in popularity, for menand boys. Buat- ton styles include short sleeve and sleeveless, three-quarter leg; athletic style suits; athletic shirts and drawers GOSS O}S SNS Cie eS SOS Style illas- Ce Se WS . : trated ie no for men; athletic suits for boys, Pop- es stg nae | ular prices. front athietic; | aise made | If your dealer doenn't have with LAST-LONG, ask him to order some from his wholesaler. St. Louis Wholesale Distributor RICE-STIX i S| © NeAevere4eAeneoFe St. Louis’ Largest Distributors of LASTLONG Underwear CPA CA: CL e ; CMe Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth a ~ ne? ag f e “2 Rs ee ma ; ME TODAY Other Sport : Page 26 : GERTRUDE EDERLE Is | apentéue ee eee egy oe ht gy to! « / |conquer the Englis *hanne ENROUTE TO EUROPE “I am not very sure, but I will) FOR CHANNEL SWIM ; itry my best,” she said before leav- ing. ' “fF was not very tired after) my swim from the Battery to Sandy |’ ae dt Pi; re By the Associated Press. y , +» ' Monda and I could have a NEW Yo Hook on onday Ederle, 17 8 al tr a cemetee od Gone on if menyenary- for those who have braved the . = Ge Miss Ederle will make her at- | wal who holds numerous swimming rec- tempt’ from Cailas on the French ee magne geek ers, and ords, is &@ passenger today on the! coast late in July. In England she plans to leave for France on Jel Berengaria bound for Europe on her! will meet Jacob Wolf, famous pilot) 2°. Saesisannl aeiianieineimeiaimememsiiammepnenmenmanell a . 7 @? * # #4 e © a . SERRE ET ETN PT te eae ele tn SBR TeNER AES, > , > * > > rae 2m ereecs > °. *e eee? _« . ™ ? *eed . > e o° a". %,9%.2 e a*.%, aa a a eee -. . . esib@ee? + > _ >*-est? * e@¢ * ° - * & a ° i New, SMART, COMFORTABLE Collar design at its newest and best. Made in one piece: no bands, no starch, no linings, woven- in fold, will not wilt or wrinkle. - - a os . + + -~ s + 7 “~~ «2 & @ eee? > * ed , * > ‘“. @ _ eoeeee@ >. os ve - ve ’ 3 ‘w a * # + * s «+? ef @. > ° » > > . _* “? > ° * ? + > > ¢ * @ 8 * .- *7ee sds * *e"e*e 0 @ oe*. ¢.¢ 9%), ¢ ° . +. o *¢ee os * ® ee? &£§ ee 8 @ - > , . » +e e“e.° ¢ ¢ +. > +.¢ > ® ee > * . . . - * . a, * >* &©e «#«% I2 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, SOC EACH Phillips- Jones, 0 New York City > oe eee é ¢ @# é > o” ° + « - . KAP IWAN HEUSEN the Worlds fnartest COLLAR, ~ ro , * @¢* @ ¢ = > “ee Se0e4 0° ‘eee e- @ oa 40 © @'e's"g* © Oe = > *>e2 @e 6 *-* ¢& © @& # ° _ 2 .°9 se « e > > ‘¢e#e* oe es e* «+e«@ ° | *T have just finished playing in the .. . Championship which I managed to win. I used Keds throughout the tournament. Maybe they were the reason I won, as I never played in any shoes that held as they did. I played over sixty sets with them and I am very hard on shoes, but they are still going strong. : They are by far the best tennis shoes I have ever worn.” Tredemart Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. HE above letter—written by a well-known tennis champion just after winning his title—is typical of many others. Almost daily such evidence of the amazing wearing quality of Keds continues to pile up! Keds are especially built to give the longest wear possible for canvas rubber-soled shoes. If you want the exceptional wearing quality of Keds—look for the name Keds on the shoe whenever you buy. For every real Keds shoe always has the name Keds on it. Shoes that don’t have the name Keds on them are no# Keds. Accept no substitute! my ) At the left—a sturdy athletic-trim Keds moded— — vacates da are a.great many other high and low, bese pnd athena range from $1.25 to $4.50. NOTE: THEY ARE NOT KEDS UNLESS” ' NAME KEDS IS ON THE SHC —_ . 7 oe Par aa a _

Page 26

+RUABDAY EVEN ING, JUNE 18, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1925. _ —_-_ — . i ~6 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YALE VARSITY CREW IS FAVORED TO WIN OVER HARVARD EIG F TONLE KL ZY CLES LT 9 & | ; “~~ ~~ a | e~) *— | President Says He Has Been There Too Long to Ever Be Sat- | “Robbie” has made a mistake. 'to take up the club if the present | This was due, in large part. to |owners wish to sell, and it is pos- the results of the Brooklyn club's | sible that this may have had some- Western trip This has not been |thing to do with the president- a disastrous trip, because the club, manager's change of heart. as a has been about a 50-50 winner. But;run of poor luck might cause the the Robins had worked themselves | stockholders to decide to put the, up to a place where they threat-|club in other harmds. enad Pittsburg. with a hint of later | Beat Chicago Cubs. challenging the hated Giants, and | On the present trip West, the the fans wanted them to go} Brooklyns were successful! at Chi- through with it. |cago, where they won three games Wheat to Be Assistant. ‘out of four They lost three out Robbie turned the club over to/of four to St. Louis and repeated ‘Wheat. with the idea of getting/in Cincinnati. This left them with someone else broken in to take his| one more defeat charged against | place in case of an emergency. But | them than when they left home, | Robbie can’t stay away from the and immediately a great roar went bench. “I’ve been too many years up in the borough of churches. on the bench ever to get accus-! baby cart ‘lages and rabid baseball tomed to the stands,”” is the mes- partisans. sage he sends the Brooklyn fans The fans threatened to take Bob- | “Wheat will be manager, but I will bie by the scruff of: his' neck and | go back where I will feelat home.’ put him back om the manager's Under the league rules, Wheat’ bench, but now that he has volun- may be assistant Inanager, but tarily taken up his old job, ther | ' Robbie wil} have —— ' connected - business had begun to fear ; Cri 27 322 Hits M d a rimson Stars 122222222222272? : its Made in s | 7 M 2D a me : ajors in ays : ? HH ave a ance 7? : + i - i i 4 64 9 7 ? Batters Holding Full Sway — tt ai &, . ° ’ » Pe \ lo U set Do e 2 ?, Tigers Equal Athletics s .} . - ) ° Ny i] tities , ?| 13-Run Inning. yh ‘ : e > . ' ‘ i ( Old Eli Does Not Compare 9 ? pata |e Ee i ; | 2 An- j 7 Mv the Aesocieted Presse ie ~ With Eight of 1924—. 2 | NEW YORK, June 18.—Mid-| sat ual Ra om ; ty ’ “ “2 on - 7 ?| June when major league pitchers 4 é , be R ? are supposed to be warmed up to} 4 B Lawrence mary. 2 S their summer tasks, finds record- ; ‘ y nt 1923 ? ? breaking scoring fests appearing | iCanvrizh : ; ae os : “ , 43 © Na- NEW LONDON, Conh.. June 18 T B [| Q eTl 7) |daily. Tuesday, American and } hy Yale is favored to win the eight- ? ° aseba ~ “ 27 | ional League players pounded out i i oared vareity race An the “oa 2727277277777 7 eo ?77? 174 hits. including 10 home runs. ii mile course on the lames : . b 7 's to! | i tomorrow afternoon. But the Har- Please tell me whether Fielder) Yesterday they added 148 biows to a 4 vard eight containing Oarsmen jJuSst/).i468 or “Three-finger”’ Brown! he total, eight homers being reg- ia ae powerful as those in the Yale... managed the St. Louis Fed- | istered. ‘'stwo Amer: CE boat. has been developed to a point erals? A Fan In the past three days se ; 2 al ; j of proficiency which entitles the | Each was at one time manager jcan League teams nave veto Gots | combination to be regarded ae i of the Federals. jruns in one inning Tgiegut 5 yy soma 7 dangerou: In other words the ‘ all to pit her | #gainst Cleveland Monday cael a Hh OF 7 ‘ Zatter hits ball t oe | aes lew York yesterday. | it 1 Crimson eight is qualified to put ice ckaxsert); fumbles, the ball ae pee aaa was a holiday Se a 47) contest. pty : sic unbuttoned shirt. Is y © odd ~ 1C WEE « i 4 ; up a thrilling —_ Har- | falling into his ae >) Batter hits!all over the land yesteraay. h This means, of course, tha it an error or hit’ (-) Pat he - , it's Bunker Hill day” ) vard will paddle to the mark with (to shortstop. Bal! takes a bad ne Ah, yes, it s - Root * i ] + a fair chance of upsetting and hits fielde: the arm, & =f | or something to that e ect, ; ( nt cas ' h away from h Pr I« if ant @r- murmured “ hen coaching in the te dope. Many factors other than ting iP oe CoP". i adh ewing sweepe in rer? ©. Carne) sixth inning of the game at the 44 heer abilits tg cinieéiver up- (1) EKrrer. Tauthnn Gadtum. ope rhvthm, to concentra AM ty (2) No. “The whites of their eyes. The be ona given point, enter into a four- Tw Yanks are comin Shoot: r ili aie Generalship figures Runners on first and third wo annks ar , s = mile race he, Fas _ home run but ] Before the inning had ended tantly as do endurance | out BRatte: . very importa to ‘mination fails to touch first base Ball is |}three New York pitchers had tried and unflagging determina returned to first and batter ts out. | ¢,, pitch without getting anybody The Harvard crew has done ° Doe the runs count? What kind of | out. six Tigers had made base hits. vast amount of jong-distance work hit is the batter credited witeT Tone of them a booming home run ° lly well | 4 ‘ ° s*. Michigan avenue. Riverside Peerless Stars, of-town team. right atenue, W eet. "ARO HILAR | , BA pindelt 1538 4134 ! Lindel]! ROSENBERG T‘ TO MEET TAYLOR IN TITLE GO ON COAST SEPT. 7 ‘*Y “¢feated the © a scord of 8 to 4 at | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 18.— *harlie | Yesterday. ke the second inning: (Phil) Rosenberg. bantamweight ichampion,. will defend his title in an open air engagement with Bud Taylor on Sept. 7, it was announced today by Promoter Jack Doyle up- On receipt of a telegram of ac- from Rosenberg’s man- Doyle's offer provided for a flat of $25,000 with the al-'! privilege of faking 40 the gate receipts. Tay- lor’s contract calls for 15 per cent ternative out-of-town | or Sunday with an cut. *, Oe The home team eo ea , Aes ee rte aa a ' SMMTVA To Tenens Le ied on six hits, a base - ' nw AY error, winning the gamed > ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE SCIENTI } i | | Saturday a om B + a S e J a * ; ~~ a a” Ol alla ( Robin A, C., 13-24 years. for Sundays | innings. 12345 67an Hamilton Grace, 4021 Cottage avenue. | Greys -LOO0LO8 4 Page Tigers, 153-14. years. Joe Berese,| Wabash . 001908 0 1305 Goodfellow avenue. Cabany 5541. | — Hatteries—Cardiver nt As a demonstration of the superio oe aici ; o~ | Hamblin and Good Merchants, 16-17 years. for June 27 and rich. July 4 and 5. A. F. Bieser, 422 ‘Nortn| borne, Mo Optical Servi ice and Optical ss alues Morrison avenue. Collinsville. I!! Main | ..~~~~ d LUOGW after SS Pp. m. |? these rT values in ol Tiger A. C., for Sunday with loca] or | § | d f out-of-town tean Frank Marca. Victor! ) nh oor ; lenses: 2705 between S ar nd # p. m. | Sa ey Independent team, 10 sears and under.| prayers. 19. NE TORIC KR’ | for Saturday and Sunday. Walter Mueller. ' ton 13-14 years, . TWO- IN-O 5914 Southwest avenue Grand 9226 an indoor baseball | Victor 1360W. STARS TAKE Fi GAME OF - FROM | The St. Louis § series at four games team, Ff BI- FOCAL LE! LENSES at These Special Price . SPHERICAL Lenses........-.--- } COMPOUND Lenses......... 25+ for Distance o $6 A home Also Special Glassgg vision---complete with frames. 'on bases but the Stars fi enth inning. The Stas OF ponents will be the} i Sox, opening a EXAMINATION OR FILLING a PRESCRIPTIONS. oe 1 eT TAL Mined hadi ” 7 a. kd pega apy: Herrvereene” ~ Seeperee Geer ete ert Innings. 1 Cubans .0 Tee ee Batteries: Hensley, 2 0 3 Almas . 4 Mevers Balloon tires must be i bh but Miller has gone farther than making them just that. Miller Balloons are uniformly . Every part flexes in unison with every other part. No sharp bending of the flexible. side walls. No unyielding stiffness in the tread. No burning out from the inside. A remarkable test of the new Miller FLAT SHAPE Tie These two tires were made and run on the same car at the same time and under identical conditions: Round have balloon tire. Note the dis- tortion when under oad. Miller Flat Shape Balloon tire. shape it takes when under tortion. Balloons and a com Heavy-duty Truck a ee a endurance. sign. Fete ©. Round tire after ordi- mary service. Note the excess wear due to uneven flexing and dis- tortion. Built to load. No dis- Add to this the patented F Shape, which prevents di tion and permits the trea¢ to wear down evenly. Then have the secret of Mille world-standard quality Start saving on tires tubes today—put on Mille Look for the nearest plete line of Regular Passenger Car and and Bus Tires. Tubes and Accessories Miller. GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD UNIFLEX COEF rine and Olive = sonny TOMLIN aT AR EET The Portable Phonograph With a ‘Bird of a Tone Half the size of a suit- case, easy to carry, light in weight, handsome black covering. Space in lid for twelve records— plays full-size records. to Suit Your 2% Mi ae 1 ? Ke ar vo pfs - , £ > = —_— 7! = a ~~ ~ — ee _ ' a a TISEMENT o More Flies &No More NV Wonderful Black Flag Kills Dome with Biace Fuse, And this master ig 2 4 ‘ a a tr ‘Ss =. - ¥ ~~ led J cay * ye : oa ae me le > 2. oe - -. = 2 a igh, 248 ss (ae ¥y r =e “4 wm a hs ‘ Pocket : ay oe oo Sy ae aA : * ae Se ; oe 2 fa ie 'And every mosquito! é | And every roachil every roach, too! F 'Bucx Fuiao is the ) : peurest death to insects 4 . r discovered. For be ere iller Flat = Mains a secret vegeta ‘ lone sami f. Bredient which bugs breathe — eae se ‘Bnd die. Not one escapes. ow | Ordinary insecticides kill, Either many more . ee : at best, only 6 out of oe Se or liquid costs ‘ /The four which get away bun- use both, pre * s which return. kill flies, mec But Buack Fiaq@ kills 10 out of and the powder a every 10 pests. It will y beams, Se | + rid a home of bugs when else Fiae der, li ° ails And it kills every kind of et Flies, mosquitoes, roaches, oths, ants, bedbugs, deg fleas, it lice and chicken lice! But cK FLao is absolutely harmless humans and animals. i E Ae ar Ri ri; ap IO": HA \ i | 4: ES i oday’s Offer to A ave Stomach i y One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin . | Get a bottle of this grand stomach | Medicine today with the distintt un- ‘anding that your money will be Ptly returned if it does not stop most acute stomach distress ker than anything you ever used. * Our stomach may be so distended gas that you think every min Your heart will stop beating, vet » one tables l of RICE ~ STIX WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ‘ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FISHELL TIRE SERVICE co S. Exclusive Distributors for St. Louis, NIGHT AND Day ROAD SERVICE St. Louis, Si St. Louis 3456 LINDELL at THERESA ~ ‘Pepsin that dreadful feeling ation will vanish in a few bthe same aad bh cartbare, it eope gas.

Page 27

teur B OP VP eh rm ae “——e _ al ww POP, ti oO err Ssebalf ated by-- . Sunday’s Re ww The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening rewspapers COMBINED >> ba rae aes”, a > % AN c 2 Tae. oe a | bette pen” : Greve 1o00To sees | ee eg 1 iaterioe—Cardiver’ ana” Yeu «Asa demonstration of the superiority of our | 4 Brenan ; 22 North | berme, Me aoe ~ Played (Optical Service and Optical Values, we offe y | Bates iin tore; ladles Ba these exceptional values in double-vision — nC a ‘ ser toni lenses: | 0 pears an ‘ ‘layers. 2. ae ate J | Pe Grant e220 an indoor baseball a. ae TWO-IN-ONE TORIC KRYPTOK Buncas wit nary @a34 Alexander, 4154 '° GAME OF S 617 2K FROM CUBAN J MEET The St. TITLE GO es tries DAST SEPT. 7 STARS TAKE FINAL Louis Stars capt at four games to one. they defeated the Cuban g BI-FOCAL LENSES at These Special Prices: Xi-e LP pam NO © © COMPOUND Lenses...........-. 4 / | UNON GCLIMAXES A0.YEAR EFFORT Movement Has Had Slow and Difficult Path — Most Opposition Among the Presbyterians. Special to the Post-Dispatch FORONTO, June 18.—The United Church of Canada, formally born and consecrated here on June 19, has now taken its place as one of the vital organisms of the Domin+ ion. The new body starts off with |$000 congregations, a membership of half a million, sent TS Spittal aan Cie $10.00 | and will 2,000,000, perhaps 2,500,000; of the population of Canada. It is twice as large as the Church of England in Canada, which is the repre. | | action of uniting with the Methodists and/1921 that the General Assembly | Congregationalists to form United Church of Canada. quent decision to mark time until . score of & to 4 ar 8s most considerable body of Protes- rary yesterday. A ho : ; ; ; | . : tants Mot included in the new i a oe - lin the second Pe chee Also Special Glasses for Distance or Neat —Lehurch. but it is enti not’ ae ‘large ~ ant fleht : . n ° i : » r 3 fend hie title’ in on bases but the *sedioagony . vision---complete with frames. .$6 to $10 as the Roman Catholic organiza- Kement with Bud The home team ostlectes Pose Kg J ton, thich, according to the last i was Announced on six hits, a base on balls s ee an A | census, represented 3,383,663 per- | r Jack Dn le up- error, W inning the game in the A ROV > PRICES INCLUDE SCTENTIFIC EVE 3 i; sons in the Dominion. : Ofenberg s« man ponents will be the Memphig PRESCRIPTIONS Tnited Church bases its claim to be a Pe barr eggs vi a five-game | distinctive. Its leading proponents ' Or a Tl : “day. The 00 with FA oc . hibenean 12346672 , j | at the conclusion of 25 years’ strug- ®@ of faking 40) Cubans .0020002 9 oh | gle are more than “Sver comvinced | te receipts. Tay-/St. L. St. 0309005 9 ae : that they have had¢he blessing of. for 15 per cent Batteries: Almas ana A Fa th a divine inspiration. - The: atmos- liensley, Mevers and Barnes Vf phere at the dedicatory and hal- lowing services, where 8000 per- - ust be flexible Add to this the patented Flat Shape, which prevents distor- tion and permits the tread to wear down evenly. Then you have the secret of Miller’s world-standard quality and endurance. Start saving on tires and tubes today—put on Millers. Look for the nearest Miller sign. Miller FLAT SHAPE Tire. ind run on the same car r identical conditions: pray fand tire after ordi- ry service. Note the cess wear due to even flexing and dis- tion, : Miller Flat Shape tire. Same number miles. Result— slow, usiform weer and tire many more Regular Passenger Car and es. Tubes and Accessories Te UNIFLEX CORD SERVICE CO. ast St. Louis, St. Louis County 5 a , ” THERESA ~ iyci“iion"Ss 9 uy : if a oe 2 / ay 44) mh 6 rs Jewelry Ca. Ninth and Olive Sts., Southeast Corner The Portable Phonograph | With a Bird of a Tone Half the size of a suit- case, easy to carry, light in weight, handsome black covering. Space in lid for twelve records— plays full-size records. A Dandy Banjo Uke Helirung & Grimm Ninth and Washington - ADVERTISEMENT Pi%o More Flies No More Mosquitoes>¢ _ 4 (Wonderful Black Flag Kills Them All BLacKk FtaG comes in two forms—powder | and liquid. Both equally effective, these three exceptions never use any liquid on furs; use the powder to make them mothproof. Use the ” aad to kill dog fleas and ice. Either Buack FLaG powder or liquid costs less. Many people use both, preferring the liquid to kill flies, mosquitoes and moths— and the powder to kill roaches, ants, bedbugs, dog fleas and lice, BLack Fuac Powder, lic up. Powder Gun, 10c. Liquid, 25c up. Sprayer, 4oc. Special introductory package con- taining can of liquid Brack Fuaa and Sprayer for only 65c./ At drug, PaaeeeACK FLAG is absolutely harmless grocery, hardware and department humans and animals, stores. Buy BLack Fae today. BLACK & FLAG oday’s Offer to All Who ave Stomach Distress One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any mach Trouble, and if Not Delighted With the Good Results, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Judge & Dolph y Stores or Any Reliable Druggist Will Gladly Return the | Price. Get a bottle of this grand stomach) It’s .a wonderful formula—this icine today with the distintt un-. combination of Pepsin with other ae 3 rood stomach invigorators——-so won- peta age sey ti | derful that in one amall ak rs most acute Hada ee. New Jersey last vear over Ot ot- er than anything tia over weal tles were sold. | ee . e ‘ ~ | Never mind what causes vour indaiges our sto , ay » « , tien ar gastritis or dyspepsia or how long mach ay. be so distended | Yon had it. or how many octher | Kill every fly in your home with Buack Fac. (And every mosquito! And every roachli SBuck Fiac is the surest death to insects rer discovered. For it con- Mains a secret vegetable in- @redient which bugs breathe “and die. Not one escapes. Ordinary insecticides kill, Mt best, only 6 out of every 10 bugs. The four which get away breed hun- dreds which return. | But Buack Frag kills 10 out of every 10 pests. It will completely tid a home of bugs when all else Mails And it kills every kind of mug! Flies, mosquitoes, roaches, oths, ants, bedbugs, dog fleas, ant lice and chicken lice! But And this master insect killer kills every roach, too! a « a. : - e s ; thas rr: ¥ = , tans LL Tm — ‘ ' have gas that you think every mins lremedies you have tried. this is the one ’ medicine that will make your old dis- Your heart wil! stop beating, vet “ sbled stomach # strong and healthy that One tablespoonfu! of Dare’s vou can digest anything you eat without | AA ' } ° dist rese Pepsin that dreadful feeling Re bnew that when vour stom- | 3 ation will vanish in a few lach ie in fine shape. nervousness. head- | - & laches and dizziness won't bother you Se \Svery regu’ar Gruggist guarantees one | | Lthe sume spe cd at stops gas, pottie of Dares Mentha Pepsin “ olff. - . ; IWilson Drue Co.. Johnson Bros. Drug Co.., > aad heartburn. - t - a ft a 7 ‘ 1 oe a Judge & Dolph Stores spi] dozens of it. ~ ‘a single pastor might ‘have been expected to minister to laad, it | ple ‘holdings ' free, /Assembly of (Church sons partook of holy communion in a sporting arena ordindrily devoted to hockey and prize fightS. was de- scribed as pentecostal. “It was as though the voice of God was speak- | Ing,” said one. 9 . rene ‘ 77 rts aa TH ’ recpep@ety * paenrti ; Th yrterere Phas errrt gt peer " ear? Habe ; e ff ; Ue Mid MI alae ; is beagh hal bk, ; it thi. lithe ay Origin of Movement. In the beginning church union! had its origin in the peculiar prob- | areas, sparsely populated. In ham- let after hamlet two more church edifices were structed, when a single church and reasonably the needs of the entire community. Agcravated as the situation was in ‘the rural sections of Eastern Can- | became infinitely more sa | the opening of Ahe prairie wheat-growing lands of the West, where settlers were not satisfied with the 100 acres or 200 acres of with land which were regarded as am- but where large | in the East, and the consequent sparser population becamgs the rule. Western Canada has been a d2- | in the Church Unioa factor cisive factor movement, a ir.fluence demanding in formulating Cann- dian policy in spheres other than, acclesiastical. Sanguine unionists hope that be- fore long the Church Union move- |} ment will spread to atl the Protes- tant denominations in Canada, ani | moreover prove an inspiration and a model to Christians in lands. Nationalistic Trend. There is also in the movement scmething nationalistic. This view was expressed by Principal Clar- ence McKinnon of Halifax, last year’s modera'‘or of the Presbyte- rian General Assembly, who at the inauguration services on June 19, said: “Hitherto our religious institu- tions have been largely borrowed from other lands. They reflect the peculiarities of these countries and | / bear the marks of their struggles. There has now no distinctly Canadian Church. Today we stand on the verge of a rew venture. The spirit of our do- interna! 'minion, without cutting adrift from its old moorings, with undiminished veneration for the past, but with a keen sense of responsibility for the future, has framed for itself a new ecclesiastical home, through which Re young, energetic life wf] find ' more ready all that is common expression, retaining most glorious in our Christian heritage. but we trust, from those formali- ties and fetters that are the prop- erty of a bygone age.’ The struggle towards Church Union in Canada, now an accom- plished fact. has been along a slow ond dfficult path. Forty vears ag> church leaders began to flirt with the idea, but the firs’ definite step occurred in 1899 when the Genera} the Presbyterian appointed a committee to confer with othé@r churches to pre- vent overlapping in mission fields. Ata result a system of mutual! non- intrusion Presbyterians was adopted. between Methodis's and Growth of Movement. In the Methodist Church the church union flower developed rapidly. As early as 1902 the Meth- odist Generd? Conference formally declared in favor of “‘a measure of organic union wide enough to em- brace all the evangelical] nations of Canada.” The Presby- terian General Assembly moved more cautiously and while In it declared organic union to be de- sirable and practi®able. it went further than to appoint a commit- tee. A joint committee, denomi- composed of representatives from the three ne-' gotiating churches worked slowly and by 1910 a basis of union which the committee had drawnup, was eubmitted to the various churches. The Methodist Church voted six to one in favor of union after the minority which had voted in opposition was not again articu- | late In the Presbyterian Church two plebiscites showed a substan- tial minority opposed. Nevertheless in 1916 eral Assembly of the Prebyterian Church decided to take the bull by the horns and by a vote of 406 to 90 formally declared its > ' have significance in indicating chy | that Western Canada is} which may | other | been until | 1903 ' no. and there-- the Gen- |lems of the country. with its great | ' or three orig con- | oN HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE duces It to Normal and Dizsy Spells Disappear. * Thousands who have dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, shortness ' i of breath, pains in the head and impaired energy have been told by physicians or insurance examiners that they have high ‘blood pfessure. High |The serious results are well enough | known to check it at once. blood pressure caused by overtaxing ‘the heart often brings on Bright’s Disease, apoplexy and sudden death. Norma reduces high blood pressufe to bottle will do. it normal. Often one t Many have so testified. It is a doctor's prescription that's harmless and is also much used by women at the changing time of life who usually have blood pressure above normal. Wolff-Wilson, Judge @& Dolph Drug Stores. Enderie & Prue Stores. and all ecood drueziets. a Honor Loans Over 80 per cent of Industrial loans are based on the bor- rowers promise to pay, en- dorsed by two of his friends. Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Street Wellston Office: 1486 Hodiamont Av. . Easton) \near ’ Johnson | churches. en" The Bargain Room Features White Footwear of $4 & $5 Quality at - Ss? Center Ties Cutout Straps Strap Sandals Novelty Patterns Hundreds of pairs of smart new creations in fine quality white fabric, many trimmed in white kid. Styles and sizes for every foot, with high Spanish, military or low flat heels. (Downstairs ) v “The Place to Bury Shoes” 7ii WASHINGTON The Announcement by Studebaker,.on page 9. Then come in and se- lect your newcar today. No more waiting for yearly models. No danger of an “an- nual announcement’ making your new car obsolete. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2729 N. GRAND BL. 18th AND LOCUST STREETS Starck Manufacturers 1018 Olive St. Open Evenings er dt Mitel | te 4 Tr Hid f po csy cep Py sa oe | ee ! : —— —— a. | ———— |G beep be ee Full Present STARCK PIANOS are used and endorsed ty many of the large conservatories of music and are known through- out the United States as Pianos of sterling quailty. New Starck Player-Pianos. $900 fo $1500. Easy payments > No Money Down Your Old Musical Instrument or Kadio Will Be Accepted at Cash Value as First Payment. BA. Starck Piano Gn, Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST (s.£.cor. un.) St. Louis 406 = s = > = There is just one place to find out the exact truth about PETERS ROBEECE CC eB eEats eters ee PRP wBeewaeritseen si Be SECC MESES CE FERRET RACER ECS Ttrweerreerr teee WEEE EER REE ERBEEC ERP BEE REE SEE RES S BES ERSSER EE EE SD. That place is your own gas tank. One trial will convince you that it is a motor fuel that really “Does what Gasoline can’t” Benzo-Gas Motor. Fuel Co. : Kansas City Minneapolis seeeaerteete#8e . «= -—- = i'eitiae#t+@a&éf8 _ = Seeersrtceerret+ sa @¢eae & FELICE E ER TEER ER ERLE RE RRC ETLEET Ete ag BREeBBeeBeeRBER ERE RE SERERESE SER FF segctecgaeeeegseeaenmernsemreenme et Bee eesesceuegeeeaeseeeeetis i LS aa ae a ae Dyer ” . - ‘ . r wen Sap 3 > y en. ‘ee y a : Py : . “a ae 4 4 ry Rok th GE SS 7 ; i i aoe eins bc eee 5 J Fe po + * r % FR i) eee ms ’ ; es ‘ 3 a Nae he ‘ BEST THIS SUMMER Start To-day, Take Off from 10 to 50 P | Did—Simple, Easy, Harmless Way— If you are ashamed of your figure, especially in a bathing sant, decide to take off all that extra fat and look your best on the beach this summer. You can do it. I did. I am glad to be able t6 explain to you how to go about it—I am not going to tell you to go through strenuous exercises or weakening diets. I will not rcecom- mend you to rub your body with absurd creams or wear reducing gir- dies or garments 1 KNOW am giving you here the secret I found out in Paris and which is the most marvelous discover and safely take off fat. years with all the troubles well known to fat people-—time af ived myself from a ng, dancing, riding or golfing, because of my ridiculous! down parties an to reduce ‘im senile at or any ever made to easi'y I suffered for time, fat figure. I tu friends to avoid the dreaded, “Here comes fatty,”’ until one that day, after I had tried everyihiog known and failed, | upon the any of Speckart Brose. Doilph's Drug Stores. Wolff-Wilsow department store I de pleasures—bath- PILES.» au No Mes ~aith, i Cal-o-cid Ce ee ee | eNO = Ae ene + greene oe _ 5 a ®..4 ~ ~~ ~~ - . it wel with SAM-GRTNA me Is ene ie roe FREE *. Enderie’s, . Draper s, Johnson or Kranson ros. CURED ITHOUT THE | \oraece cures by ay 23 i : : H : i ' i | | $i 235 s [GIRLS! THROW AWAY YOURFAT! LOOK YOUR 28 Z f ho obesity. SAN put up . if pe dif besit

Hits _ ~~ ae wy te ay

Page 28

LT, LETT OE LET IE CT AI I AT LE ETE Bea fine a : ig Wil a ee ie | 3g, Pat age ee ee ee re ee ss c .' * ._* " 2 - AO . , - . ! F \ 28 TY. sar TO FIND ACAPABLE OFFICE HELPER isan ur gent matter sernotiones. Get him through these columns. "@h NURSES ACQUITTED TIFETERM PRISONER DENESNEGLECTINGHER BEER CACHE FOUND LINDELL WIDENING Sets". sme neers, ores ESCAPES IN AUTO. HOME FOR THE MOVIES. IN-RAID BY POLICE, PLANS READY TO Fl tion officers estimates after the capture ef a fe iat plane containing § liquor. If the “s | fiscated, it will be | purpose of chasi through air lan ae : DEATHS | into Get on Thursday. “pisband of Bartara r dear tay son-in-law. Ib ght in weighed 47 pounds and/.n4 geotch whisky came over the ry ounces and it had been (caught canadian border by airplane into _ above the city in the broad Gota! the Puget Sound district, prohibi- | River. Assumption Church. said biggest salmon previously | waste of 4.000 cases of gin, brandy : has _ Deceased Ad a coi | : —, — _ inte 2 - ped eye aad |'Sea to do fly casting whén the elen Schastes on oe brother, broth- a | ‘pra Fat | fish go up the stream each spring. gt hae ! ot Eads avenue. near me ps i _ a " P ooo ' ; ‘ ‘ ] bo le- ring 8 eee Park. tiul Ty the Associated Press By the Jefferson City Correspond- With the conclusion of testimony A cache for beer. differing Plans for widening lLandeli boule Specie “evel Monday. June WASHINGTON, June 18.—-Two , ent of the Post-Dispatch. by Mrs. Marie McKenna Mathews! from others found in the past, was! vard, east of Grand boulevard, tof ADVERTISEMENT See = tr Ps ae hy naval n ‘ried bef rt-| JEFFERSON CITY, June 18.— , hicl PO ie wrth beens ecm cia eee SSE ey A bait: Interment SS. Peter an ~ urses, -re etore a cou! jand that of severai witnesses culled | | discove red by the ‘police rum squad |a width of 100 feet, the same w } a 707-709 4. SIXTH AND Toltee “oes martial On charges of bringing | Martin Albert Hulbert, 5t. Louis | 'by the plaintiff in rebuttal, the di- | ‘in a raid on the saloon of Louis! it has west of Grand, will be filed 323-325 DeBALIVIERE | Be. liquor into the Untied States in | convict, serving a life term for | Some proceedings brought against} Lohmeyer at 2100 South BHight- in Cfrcuit Judge Miller's court, to Fift Years Press yp one Church 8 cial Netty Violation of the prohibition law, ;the murder in 1919 of Otto Bauer, | Mrs. Mathews by her. husbana,! centh street, last night. The squad | replace plans ape ogee 5 aus sa y S su} esen ne ae imamate cle ns fh oma veuterdas reece | flarry B. Mathews Jr., vice presi-| had received an anonymous letter, borne or ee 10 ah ais Hel in Men to FRIDAY SPECIAL ter ry in ! | ee wee vor ona fe 1 greyed ‘wale | Gent and general manager of the i Stating thta the cache was some@;—= «4 aytorft from Olive street to Lin- p 8 Sliced eG Sm Sequytal by the court, sit- D. McDonnell, Catholic chaplain of | Mississippi Lime and Material Co.,! place in the saloon. an boulevard, at Theresa avenue, | “Come Back”’ a lib t | ting at the Washington Navy Yard, |ine institution, which he had been! o¢ Alton, was closed yeatiie@ay | In the basement a solid pes °° included in the plans. A > al allDu 9 Og Se ' , | . . | dge willl be created at after a session of about 10 minutes /assigned to drive as a trusty. Prison ¢ poere am found across the and acute we |} a ternoon. / partition Was fou A e-. t ider evidence previously officials today had obtained no- ed a @ behind the bar. a| clive and Therese, and the weds Half a century ago, Dr.LeslieE. Keeley SI. Boneless Cat, Ib., 25 Cat, Ib., 25 uf grag ee sre ee etews UNS Sj sront. Unmawe, aunt mie | shaped tract east of Theresa, be-} gqanounced eidek asd ties hab- presented in open session, and the oor a . shat be eames to the di- | ing cross-examination by the plain- | .. ow trapdoor was found, lead-!tween Lindell and Olive, will be | | its were phveicol dies, on Jack | Salmon, Ib. —_ .28 nm dane = ited ae at "t: 90D mesa - |tiff's attorney, Edward W. Foristel. | i. to the space behind this par- wed down. pays must | : Pennsylvan es eee, SARC. rection of Bt. Louis. . ‘she exctaimes | NE. t°. the oP p88 fe os | be treated as such with rest, care d White Perch, Ib., 12! telaved com i tried immediately afterwards, was } had al served as _ seven searty. one Si tition, where, the detectives re- From the north side of Lindell, an ily es i, 7 ar | seeeweet,| C20 BAS Yin lon the stand. “After our separa- | fiscated f th th- | proper medicines noi x , » of laltar boy in the chapel, was given ; ported, they found and confiscate bevond the west ifme of the sou P P . Dressed B ff i Ib i0 disposed of in the spaper yaar ot the pre. A es of @ trusty only ai on . mever gave up my pers oe 36 cases of beer, three 25-gallonjern projection of Theresa avenue. | This Lifcine,D. Keeley serened | urrale, “ time. P & ito get him back. And I wouk | crocks of beer and a bottle capping | 40 feet will be cut. The cut will nar-/ ghousands of happy men and women | nt A ohn "Union of Ame Tomatoes wr . LOCKE—On Wednesday. June 17. produced quart at ke. beloved husband which he said were found in her baggage unloaded from the same ship. Smiles were evoked from the Court and spectators as Lieut. was fixed at $24,000, which in the 1923 bond’ will | only. | was provided for ‘issue. The greater width 'crease the city’s share. Widening of Lillian avenue from | Joseph Foster, proprietor of a book | ;store at 410 Washington avenue, ‘and Victor Hertz, alleged to have ‘been operating in a room at the 'Brevort Hotel. Foster was report- | spondence is confidential, in plain sealed | information, address , DEN’S CANS ‘Wy NewPotatoes® Ihs.17 BOR- TALL d short time ago, and yesterday left have succeeded, if it hadnt been oiled rsd. f , \ 7. aa te gpa “§ the prison early in tne afternoon | for a certain third party. Ap- | me sl paves oo all ne estat m4 woth Boag ae ecneny he eae to their homes—entirely free from | Nee ee eee th tutnte vahit, (0 ative the chaplain out on a call.| vorentiy she referred to her step-| pocce. cai gps tae . from | the thrall of Drink and ~: cution witness at poth trials, exhib- This completed, ‘he kept on driv- | P . S ntl he: ten toe) charge, said Iohmeyer was on &!Grand the cut will be 10 feet vr The Keeley Ins Sound, ripe, Ib. ited seven quarts of liquor which ne aid ates pet bateeed watit | Donn sy yer = pA nreskdett fishing trip. Hartman was arrest-/ each side of Lindell. The cut wa sat tenant oxtituce at Dwight, Illinois, | sPRina . : war ATC a, ° ‘ed. rn, t he uth side , ne Ee edarern landed coed ‘about 6 p. m., when the clergyman | op the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. | hiceuediaaee persons were ar- Lindell oak 10 fede to en manner — with the same happy results. ' Ie Pe | ie 546 : ‘ dug ‘telephoned the prison cffice to in-| p -ailroad. who she accuses of|__* ots ogo ~ a ie term | she stated pence °° dae es ed to have had a tab which looked | Kingshighway to the city limits, a LONG. sa n 4, in which the proprietor was kid- ORCHESTRA HAS NO LEADER «1 wrote ie ou: a€ pelde to reteta greatest body builder in the world. | | te late Laurens oe naped by the robbers. COLOGNE, June 18.—An orches. |*™*® Tumor that I was down on my “pe parcial ian will tell yeu that. ee PO Sw Eo de videunle ices a » bok Wine palptaeck of Sees ee ee ., | pont = a —— = . ou ! - ore eer cs Ce 0 Oe cute Hes hee we 5s Olea Eee eee ee ere . oseph _—— tra without a conductor was one |*¢e* to Harry. begging him to, Liver Oj) "Ce to take MeCoy’s Cod Print Name Plainly and in Full ‘| Oss Sirs a | P of the st come back to me * 7 i! Compound Tablets—they : oar E R sO SON A L ——— ® strange discoveries which n [ also want to! are sugar coated and a 7 T ~ we - Herbert Abendroth. director- gen- fay that Mr. Wycofrf offered to as candy and th ‘ad a to take EE ee al Mea het be EVO CLED TEL ees eee ee ee Dien edcesalds Coste eae i tslp dion bl cto STOP ITCH G SKIN / eral of the ¢ ‘ologne Opera. made help me in sett ling my ates = es. ple ev Oo ne Pp old peo- | Street City — State 4 oe” | during a recent trip to Russie ws 8 es would get a divorce from Why 2ot try being years younger again | This unusual orchestra was organ- ie “ vitalay? ee in bedy. in mind. ; FOS GE TTT lo wih ccc cabs cece cca spite dhe oes cle sew abs oleencie we ec ine RANE ne ai Umma tnran amen eee a ized in Moscow by members of the) rs. Mathews testified her hus- Liver Oil Compound. Tablets ana Gree | State Opera Orchestra and other | band had been untrue +o her dur- | Yeats from your age in 30 day on We wat ) . s? be- || EE cali clea be abecddbunies ah iysce ts | musicians. ing some of the trips he took for you feet ae are, Westment | gym I Pee) ls ets. oe OS eR ok eee ae aes It requires 59 rehearsals for this | bis Nealth “Pleasure waa a part try them for 30 days tt les —) * a skin, | "OVC! Orchestra to perfect itself in| (of the cure,” she said Asked Sear aul ‘at Wolff, Wilew 60 tablets Oe OE BME only cmiesehececcehecsetecechepabscogebascene sce ompenen PS 1 See ee eee Oedis qbaig a). “ , . So gees of * umber, but Herr Abendroth he had ever complained about her Dolph Drug Stores, Enderle none Mig Write below name and address of person to whom you waht insurance paid in case you are red that irritations, Says there are many musicians in ‘dress, she said that once he told Pg le ey _ Co.. OF any progres. Killed; otherwige it will be paid to your estate. r. 45 heads, Eczema, Russia who accept this burden | her she “looked like aA rube.”’ the original and oe Py ees and similar skig “'thout grumbling In his opin- | Stepmother, 65 but Lively. ER Ba | BOROCICIOTY .ciscde cose cs vy eaeda pdoweee bocce Relationship...... ppear. ion this orchestra Without a con- “My husband was« under the in- M Nanve On ber Cee fl ee a eg is all most skin eru ott, smoot an sing fh nounced today. a dates of the joint meetings The proposed conference of rai!- Opera is. i that is needed, for i¢ “ductor affords an excellent schoo|- fluence of my ions, pales ing for musicians in technics and temitied Ig accuracy. and that the brilliance | og of the Moscow State Letter to Banker Produced. ferred getting a divorce from Har- stepmother.” “How old i« “Sixty-five your stepmother?" but \file his brief of the case. and the ‘* - 4 » 3 - ' . - : After your husband was driven | decision wil} be given within a day she | With Itching Rashes ; i i Beneficiary's Address | Notice»—Not more than one policy | between the ages of 10 and 70 years, | for only 3] a year * * . ‘ esse ecocoe rv eaese eee eeoegeereesv es eaeen 6 OG 28 OO CP SBe EEC Bes 6S will be issued to any one person, but members of a family. may cach obtain a policy upen payment of $1.00 with each ; bab young for her | Bro ly due in large measure to ace. pretty. and lively “ Sse uticu application. , ‘training of many of the orchestra After Mrs. Mathews had finished Soap. Oietment, Tal . members without a lead ished Hitves of = r eader. her testimony, Mathews took the Cuticura Laberatertes, a it ’ e 7 f : ‘ 4 c a Conrad Drier. Mrs. William Cottle and dear brother of Mrs. Katy 5 father-in-law. brother tert halla Friday. to By 19, at 2 p. m.. Fr entered, 38° nee Sch i] subjected to the “truth serum” test | is Geilhaas a ion I Me SMALLER and was . leaned toward one of his attorneys F.' ectrie ¢ questioned about his crime oT he = ot > . , ~ piles you must free thé citculation— d Keork oda Sh . This - This is a-new Adolph Endres, ewner of tl F'n- | . ' send | to 778 lle — f Evelyn Newson. an | 1 THAN LAST YEAR | "4." under the influence of sco- ." eres em ’ i dres + seplbpaos at $700 Want rade te a fresh current through the stagnant | 904 PINE STREET let up—that rob Sn of his sleep dauamace of Mra, Siva Hammond and HI Special to the Post-Dispatch one. ersten Site Tae Soaks 3 ls. Internal treatment is the o | —that make him just a bag of nerves +! ter of Edward BR. Ham H w . polamin, a drug which induces the “How often did you go to picture | Street, Belleville, was robbed of a| °° 2 be safe | Central 3454—3455—3456 ae ad wh ooernt ium Magee Tenarel Bat ASHINGTON.—Only fair crops|condition known as “twilight " “aetekel astind | pocketbook: containing $22 and a| Method. Olntments and cuttings won't | Serving the Wome Electrically rey 138 | *” al WOER GOS |. | 43568 Lindel! boulevard. Friday. June. 13. f} of apples, ches and pe sleep.’ The test was c owes §6Fermel asxec. ) $700 check yesterday, while attend-| °° | , Those are the paing that dope and it A . pear pears are P as conducted ; , , the reside | q) now expected in the United States|>Y Dr. E. E. House of Ferris.) “* often as I was eee carnival. J. 8. Leonhardt. M, D.. @ specialist. set | coal tar products can only relieve. catieens. cat hie te : rt ag : 8 . . a. , . 2 e ‘* Se iy ‘3. , é } * be = — ——_ — ‘ “s . # f fi 4 , ; . Rai > . . 4 es ohne et ED Tex.. a specialist in the use a oft n, ‘ . é ae Beers ae 8. | ~~ — nad bee, aor sey me . find a real | y ou ve got to get some thing more |. ; pongs ‘ pres 4 ; » of Agricul-| oe the “serum,” which is sup yoere's your answer we. 2)" jstand in rebuttal. Asked about the He pavers gro reabiia tio Be pmeneng | lasting. winotice ¢ ; ture crop officials declared today.! posed to render the subject inca- " Thank — sald eiog nov | charges of infidelity, he denied! ane tried it in 2600 is AP ay eros The quickest, safest and surest way ; Froste in late May reduced pros-| pable of inventing a falsehood. M, Reg soem +. Rane ‘the (them all as ridic@lous, stating the | satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by| Paying tenants are quickly found | ‘° get rid of the persistent, nerve- } b ‘ i . ae 4 pects in many scattered sections,, Hulbert was under the influence + ll il iteaib Reedk om cause of his health trips—the re-| drugxists everywhere under uarantee.|tthrough Post-Dispatch wants, | Tacking , au of shige ener 1s tp get & | ie i particularly in some of the centra}|°f the drug for six hours, but re- a Bee eho Pann PS =a ‘sults of an operation that threw | !t '# & harmless tablet. easy to take, and| Phone your want ad or leave it aE of Al enrhu : pecial Oo enteh | Cureh. un , a states. Virginia, Michigan and por- | Pe@tedly asserted his innocence — ereers Sie SYS: _|him to the borders of tuberculosis. en always be found at Woilff-Wiison Drag | with your nearest druggist. No. 2. Be sate you get Ne which COLES—On W ja ag et 1 tions of New York. through an hour of steady ques- ; oe eet, My house was |His time was spent on the Arizona me ellsten # sos tony ma Te | women a capsule form Take these | at 3:30.p. m., Ba Calvary Cemetery : The condition of apples on June tioning. Afterward he declared he ao. ete ap Sewanee tg mins | desert with a ¢ “hinam an, he said. | . Aten Mo ne little dark green capsules as directed | ree eee. se — sie ScmAryS 25. woe hatter ; . sé working to keep it clean. An: ee . and notice how in about 24 hours th w “. Galat YSFAES On that dale’” tha | him and did not know how he had |HAtFY Was proud of his home. He/,,,,\tied pout tne ouner, women |( "STOP! LOOK AND LISTEN Race copeinereny roaeces, net seeeey ieee cone Egos) ie tiaght a peter, Sons usual average on that date. The a not know how he had | ~ a sbipat mean his wife had linked with him, hej} . , banished those severe. torturing parns Remains in stat th Northwestern states expect more answered them, if at all. The test was considered a lucky man 2 Bos 8 characterized the charges as aA NO KINK PER weve ggg Ban tae Rav neny funeral pariocs. a at = apples than were picked last year, was carried out at his own re- Be eft pce antag i ty outrage. | MANENT WAVE mare or uatil the pains have oneiren ae ~~ eT, oe. ae. uest. nh previous ° 7. et appeared. ton and Well one dt te red . 4 — the q 8 BGS: said that Mrs. Mathews refused to Infidelity @harges Denied. Cur! Guaranteed 6 Months—Full oi 5() i It doesn’t matter a long you mar /at 2 5. m. frees ae 412 Se ee etreet. to s ely to be li ter, al- ries : a : - | have suffer or whether your Neuritis is / halla receiving tomb. - though much depends te rain- | TRAINMEN AND CONDUCTORS associate with his friends, and My wife accused me of infidel- | Head, Long or Short Hair....... | in the shoulder. arm. neck or legs. Allen- | member of Clayton © BREA Ente fall during the next few month twice in eight years of mar-jity with almost. every woman 17! Victoria Beauty Salon Sulte 404 het 2 Be Spe ~ Formula No. 2 will stop the aiioy. aie tinh be. 3020. OER Eat , Peach production shows Seer | T0 SEEK WAGE INCREASE | red life had he had friends at his |came in contact with.’ he said Phone Centra) 6914 for pa. EE Johnsen Drue Co. “Wolff. Wilson Drug Courtiand (X. oe papers ert shea. nee. OL “Sister increase in California, where mat | Chairmen’s Ranacienio ee me. Mrs. Mathews admitted, on; “Her purpose of contesting this. ; Co. or any good druggist will be glad to barge into | rea Mrs. of the crop is canned o dried, but | erhoods to Di Ranma SGiine-eneseination that she did!suit is for publicity. She wants to:= ——-~ Hams “eet-oed —~ Bison from_ family renseam, . in practically all ieee Seerenns | Nove mber. Meet af jnot like the Alton people with!be a cheap movie actress.” ly oe) a a ce A See oh me a “s lis Hortoe, 9. (6 St Roms Church. states the crop is expected to be | By the — whom Mathews visited. She said, Refore the case was closed sev- oy ‘ substantially smaller than last | LEW ELLAND. my June i — they were “hicks and not fit to aS- era! character witnesses were ; | ne ee B60 Ohive id p “into hs ae ¥ year. Even in Georgia, where tuasidhonre associations of the | 8ociate with.” lected she added, called, who refuted Mrs. Mathews’ | | t | edericktown. Mo. P Seaend ‘shre many young trees are coming into Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen . ‘that does not mean a!! Alton peo- | ,testimony regarding Mathews’ con. | | rave CROWLEY —- Entered into | dear bearing, the crop is expected to be |®"4 the Order of Railway Conduc- |pie. My friends were a all right. iduct with the women mentioned by | | Chis. | ag ee 53 ¥ Dana less than 7,000,000 bushels, com- |t°rs will hold joint divisional meet- | She said she had _mever made ,Mrs. Mathews. Joseph Aldous. sec- Accident | eee b petrne f dear ealigmnina will ie, i atl Friday ove pared with 8.333.000 bushels last ings in November to consider the | Unfavorable com parisons of her! | retary- -treasurer of the Mississippi | oraiieas” tae aor - <¥ at Wacher Holderle chapel. year. proposition of seeking a wage in- + ae ggpeda a ve often rr} Lime and Material Co. was tag | | : | Ft ee oe Gnnern es! ae ~_o teh? The pear crop also is reporteq crease from approximately 200! ; ad © ae ao y he couldn't: called, and stated that ae nsurance Rarighs avenue, on Whett-—Entered into reset on W only fair this year, California alone /Tailroads in the United States for comer wets on a icaraon wegen had never drawn funds from the | ' Eedorunnd Cabo - d Weber ast Coe a Me expects materially larger crop than /|trainmen and conductors, W. G.\*! ng a8 some other men they | business’ without proper authority. || DALY—Entered- into avenue. be'oved wife of in the preceding season. Lee, president of the trainmen, an-|“"**%. He would get a laugh out! Two weeks was allowed by Judge | June 17. 1925. at 8:43 D. Me 6a pister of W. F. Bauer of Altamont, | —<——— ,of this, she said. Pearcy for : Daly. dearly beloved arey for the defense attorney to Daly (nee McAuliffe)

Page 29

THURSDA JUNE 1935. ae THURSDAY, | pre } JUNE 18,1925 __ Captured. tion officers estimated a — me over the airplane into fiscated, P it will be Seized for prother-in-law and uncle. age 49 vears ict, prohibi. | Purpose of chasin through air lanes. x rum ; | Saturday at 2 p. m. — pa Paw's Cemetery. Deceased was a . 7) em member f the Police Department. : | POST-DisP, : ry ets ™ "Ee FOU Mav | at 2p m. from St. Marv’s Church. to ¥ ; 412 J te tn aN receiving tomb. Deceased was Pometary. ‘> | , an. | member ( . » | will stop the | Molay a Sven Chemer, Urver oy SRR A- Entered inte rest on Phe d qane | relief _ Manafield (Pa.}, Rochester «N, Y.) , 1925. at } = Te ea ae | Caarrint {N,1 paers please ‘coo ah ot IS i | i be clad to Curae ~aniese into rest on Wee d Theresa V. Shea. and Mrs. Lawton —_£ ...\\) June 17. 1025. at 11:30 a. me Meyer eee | VN! Man, Kar! Crites, beloved son of “a uneral from_family residence, Ti Crite# and our dear brother, brothe . Horton p!.. on Friday morning, June _j} law nephew and uncle. +» ) at 8:30. to St. Rose's Church. Interment in ' Remains in «tate at People’s und Calvary Cemetery. (c) Ne chapel, 6500 Olive Street road, wi SMITH—Entered into rest on Wednesday. | hursdey, June 18, at 12 p. m. Burial Soe June 17, 1925. at 12:15 || Rredericktown, Mo. Ks . Smith. beloved husband of Pefean R Biliie | | CROWLEY--Pntered into no on ™ 15 Smith (nee Burke). dear father of James j}jday. June 18, 1925. at a) 4 . and our dear brother-in- | Chas. A. { ‘rowley, hu Shand of ‘dhe jate’ iis & law. aged 53 vears. Butler Crowley, ‘Sear father of Mrs. Ps Remains will jie in etate at residence. | aret Harrington. Mrs. Mary V. : 4401 Gannett street. until Fridav evening. || Cornelius L. and Claire A. Crowley. Services at Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3634 dear grandfather and great-grandfa . Gravois avenue, at 8 yp. m. Interment at | - wuneral from the comity -— Carterville, Til. Saturday. at 2 p. m. (cS) Ptright avenue. on Saturday, June . WERBER— Wednesda | 8:30 & mm. to New Cathedral ; June Cee hy mg an rt ™. Sophie Interment Calvary Cemetery, . Waber » Raver) “5832 McPherson | DALY. Entered into rest on Wedn avenue, beloved wife of F. H. Weber and | June 17, 1925, at 8:45 p. m., Hugh Gear mother of Bertha and Ruth Weber. Daiv, dearly beloved husband of Neltile 7 ear sister of W. F. Bauer of Altamont, Daly inee McAuliffe). dear father of ? Pl. and dear sister-in-law ||} Conrad Drier, Mra. Wililam Heller. 4 _ Funera! from the chapel, a~t ag Willlam Cottle and Edward Fitsgtt 7 y. June 19, at 2 p. dear brother of Mrs. Katy Hollins. our : etery = father-in-law, brother-inlaw and aot i WIESMEIER- pentored. into rest on Tues- father. in hie eixty-third vear. day, June 16. at 10:35 p. m... at resi- on Due notioe of funeral from the reside . mee, 4518 San Patieciate avenue. Mare | /, 5°38 South Fifty-ninth street. Inte leameier Schwuchow).. aged Calvary Cemetery. ee. one prite of Albert. Wlesnaeier er o rt an elen es- || Diy PREAUX. -Entered into rest meier, our dear w and. Wednesiay. Pmt 1925. Frank ndmather ? sister, mother-in-la reaurx. in hie seventy-elighth vear. ra riday. 2 | ther of Charles E. and Edward Fr. De rh ana Ay ue June 19. at D. ;} eaux 7 ort rand boul) Ceme- | , Funeral Saturday, jouw 1388 *t te ulevard, to Bethania ‘ea om rom Craig's parlors, 1°: a ; ‘i highway. to ter Tamecents’ Cae 4 WILLOpGHBY On Wednesday. June 17, Mrannon av. and Reber p!l.. thence te “a. o. at 4:15 p. m. Mary WI loughby. Peter afid ul Cemetery. ‘ ; mother of Mrs. Frank Briqueleur, Jo- rro E into reat on , q eeph and Ren Willoughby. and the late ay once? be ia m4 ' aout Budde, and our dear grandmother | Froeacher of 2145 “ailee avenue, dele — grandmother, in her eighty-first | i i veban of rence Frorec in , ' Funera! fron : . ‘ 1 Joseph W. CTark's fu- | jer and o 7 ay of gg y Loe Bera! pariora, 1485 Hodiamont avenue. on | Sores. Cal. "in hie. wx pent wt | Funeral Saturday, June 20 at ™m.. from Math. Hermann - Sone c e S| || Pair and West Floriemant avenue. i. her | | ' blic - bes in te Bares gerne ‘ _ CEMETERY Lots ts ‘ RY types Lakewood Park Anna H ! han). * the late a ON and hor a 4a emetery. Call Delmar 60924. Te Mre. Chas, EB. Covington (ne it |} ane Joseph P. Haesler, and our dear b pea mother on: ane and grandmother..80 ; ‘ are ; ’ | Funeral frou resi ; = aes a . P E R S O N A L : evenue. ay. m aA ° +) = | Pius’ Church. thence to Calvary © ~ | || HENSOCHEN-Entered into rest on | aaepday, June 17, at 12:30 a. m. Jone den __ PERSONAL x 1] octeenechen ‘nes ae gge 8 “ : | ‘SONAL—Pearl: See me at once: im- ; | mothor-te-law, arandmether and sister, ) mobertant:_on St._Ange. Husband, Charles. | ber en ae | year... on ef her obn ‘a | com rom residen ‘@ake 4 Ts 1} raumte, 048A. mm a avenue. ar ING EVEN | urday, June 20, thence to 1 eon enjoy real Joli gly friends come and — | ) John's Cemetery. é is! f ry} Oe, ap Loneiy db . | HERRIOTT-oOf 3523 Uni! v; _ 1p Trime's al! imar. (eB) ag i bee To:68 po ne Iola Br Herrin - Automobile T ; Pp. m.. a B. : ' H rears, Ueloved wife of it. M. i | =— rips and Tours ro . M, , UTO. ie 5 ices brides, June 1 r ah, % ee eee, elton: echedag * . ; | Grand. boulevard Burie! at Franklin. I a A Bi if 46. Office Marguette Hotel. | Saturday, June 20. Please omit flow ; Ohve Thon Branch office, | : aryland Ho- FOR Siciileititietaad tain al tel Ours 2800. Midwest Auto revel Co. ic ~POST-DISPATCH WANTS ca. leay Wei nesday ly, i] Satu go: leaves every ext ch ‘CAPABLE and apenas : vote are ¥7.* diive’ 1800.” “Mad Weee WORKERS = for orric ~ rraret nana aT - re || STORE, MILI. ital WAR c~. rt .O0: Los Anasten. $46; - “s P y. $7: Chicago. : ) HOUSE er HOME. Py . m0; other cities. AUTO TT , ae | 2 ; iasisee Hotel, 6th e 6613, ~ , last eee 2 87—-Up- me pet: ‘cane woudl rte E ~* a TH 5 Thureday n : ane ' beloved husband of Barbara Teas i. Can re eet echafler). our dear brother. son-in-law. ~% debte contracted aniye Sac at residence, 707 Wyoming wife. Mrs. Edna Church, thence to 8S. Peter with small diam SBTO3A Minnesota . SUIT—Lo chile C. and Young Men's wodeny (ct Forest . AP nee fer into rest on Tuesday, June 16. 125. ‘at 1:30 pv. m.. John J. —_— t Kadiec, 3166 Pennsylvania avenue, dearly E | beloved husband of Posalind Kedilec (nee : Zykan). our dear brother, brother-in-law, : >» ' - cousin and uncle. im his fiftv-firet year. Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gra- ‘ vols avenue, Friday. June 19. Requiem ; mass at St. Wencesiaus’ Church at &:30 | , & m. Interment at SS. Peter and Paul's AL . | Cemetery, Deceased was a member of ia” TO GET IN TOU ! OUCH WITH /ITH OPPORTUNITIE EXPRESS AND AND | HAULING moving: any’ ening. SPECIAL NOTICES AL 1214 Midland av.. i ae ~ of 6t. is. do hereby give notice be responsible for any r this date by my GEORGE L. SACK. fost Platinum Ween th and 10th bet Ww 7O035* ee et BEADED ) bAG— Lost: -—- Lost: wife's photo in also receipis. A. T. Barksdale. BOSTON “TERRI-R—Loat- dark brindle: white markings: small male; reward. 0. (c5) f Nepomuk Bo- | DIAMOND BA RPIN—Loat: aoe te aa U. _ - wane Deimar station or 7200 block Westmore- Call Cabany 52 (e RD) ; binek ona yhite | beasie pun: __ Centra! _8212W pa (c6) white. small, curly. ‘Dam 1806 Benton: reward, ». ¥ scotch terrier. male. Vicinity Skinker rd. “reward. Delmar 6898. 1 doz. ‘silver forks: 6263 Deimar bl.. ist KINKEL—Entered ate rest on Wednes- June 17, 182 at 3:30 o'clock Pp. Jane Kinkel dearly beloved daughter. f Al. J. and Mary Kinke! ‘nee | UNDERTAKER | Aubuchon 2 darling sister of Al. Jr. and Mary louise Kinkel. our dear grandchild _PEETZ Na 4 Riece and cousin, aged 8 years and 4 > lar est The funeral wi! ake piace on Satur- aaa G city. 3025 1 HT (e day, June 70. at 8°30 o'clock, from resi- =RAG dence, 7619 Sutherland avenue. to St. Michael's Church. Shrewesburv Park. G ASSES Cant iortol se shell. on Linden- us, Thurax sday morning: reward Mrs. Kaiser, 6534 Bradley. GLASSES- —Lost, Broadway and Davis st. Riverside 4760 . Andy J. Locke, beloved husband | A ele ¥ Phone Forest B of Mollie Locke and our ear father. Funeral Friday June 19. from ae | S shell rim, near - South reward. S349 TH EATRICAL '‘S FOR EMPLOYMENT! Read the help wanted columns. “@i_ GIRL Wtd.—Partner personality and be will teach balance: scription and detalis. in va udevilie t; a, &. any time. anywhere. ae one morest, 6970. After 5: 30 . BRIG KLAYERS—Ai steady employment BUSH ELMEN—Hiest salaries: Wolff's. Broadway «and Washing- BU BUTCH ER——Golored ; _ mail circular saw; one capable of fil- | N lees one CA eg MAKER ~Experienced Dan man. ing saw. Aoply St. Louis Basket & | ESS ane Other hauling. GIRL—For musical comedy show: experi ence not necessary. Call : om boon. Candy Co.. Sioux City aa new and r EMPLOYMENT HOT- WATE be. Ee. R HEATERS epalr sont. SAX PIANO PLAYER—Work a ail summer. (c)} WORKERS. APPLY CAB Chamberlain: | PLU tu ha CO... 5307 PERSHIXG. non- | PORTER — ln n Hotel. Hroanaw Hrondwav- and Cane. | (5) "sic ) | tc! | _ Creamery Co.. 3009 Wa HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS iq Sa to work with manag Sadleies 118s: | PLUMBERS — — EXPRRIENCS Woman who can finish and lune. Don't apply unleas thoroughly e.- FAMOUS-BARR co. - PRESSER—Colore i: apily.at| work. TT a ie anteety REFRiGERAT ING TaCINEER Beane | ' arne. fe) - New- SA W YER—Ex perienced. . 2d and Arsenal. cleaned; work guarant WANTED MEN. BOYS ERTISING MAN—If you want part man Teestinten’ can sales producing agg CARPENTER—Fixperienced on roof work | ‘c) | SERVICE MEN—3. $85 — MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICES CAR FINISHERS —or install-| Permanent job _ for b! astin 263. x. Graner DECORA T ING done. Construction Co.. Vv “ter and h coacnes. | Rope wages. }., 8000 N. Broadway. rpet Layers Experienced” carpet layers. | Apply superintendent of em-|@XPERIENCED SHIPPING D ploy ment, mezzanine floor. BAER & FULLER TEACHER OR COLLEGE STUDEN — es _ immediately ; eatlinates vy 3 19 Ww - _reward. x ee) —_— att: and office deta iF =NGINEER—Sit~ hander with tools. $944 oi Mi deerme: 53 (6) Blde.- Seananil work ‘guaranteed , good location and only Al man. with _teferen: ‘?s considered, gocd second h hand. PAINTING and decorating: al rat ACKERS — Experi piven: , work, PAINT UP: better work; ee tree. _Lindell * - terior and interior paint- _N. Spring. I.indetl ndell 5762R.( svorace AND MOVING _ CRAW FORD moving van. CHAU FPEU R—E xparie must know city and county Molloy »lower prices: = t a eS bread A t LOUK K EEPER- CASHIER—Ait.; ly experienced all office routine. poneeee with GH08. PD. COLL EGE “BTU ‘DENTS OT work salary, 6 N. Gr. COM POSIT 1R—First- class naging » Cpmooming © Wai ‘through white ee "gable: un Daem. Coles and sy rug w lahes quick reply. Call tetas 1714W. COPPER PLATE PROSE LONG-DISTANCE ‘ fongonadie prices. Packing and Moy- 8) in vii “cialis £8) ern Bienase Se ee ae 2845 Franklin av. New and Bec - CRATE AND BOX MAN hand: musr be experienced. Paper Can & Tube’Co., 3275 Big “YORK STORAGE ( com vacation; sauney aq obi object. reasonable potes, 569 6. MOVING. BY CONTRACT . will Bee before we fir INDEPENDENT. FU RNI ITU RE AN '] expected and we ery ence P | CARPENTE Rai aa draftsman, wants ‘fob. We tell you what you at S SSE MANS Exverienced. co Furniture Co. day. 8 . wu YOUNG M. aioe r 95. high school =e (8) uate. for time supervigor,. libera} floor (4) GA RPENTER—Sit. DIEMAKER R—Firet class. ' | DISHWASHER—Ow! Lunchroom, | DRA TSMAN—Experie nced ation and bulk plant layouts. "STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY GO. _ STOVE REPAIRS. 316-318 N. CHAUFFE U R—Sit.. white - truck or private. Interment Buster's Crossing. (c) | GLABSES— Lost in California between LONG ~pptered | into rest on Ce gee reward. Sidney 1213s. qe ; z | June 16. 1925. at 4:45 o'clock D E T H Q é Florence Long (nee Noonan). beloved: wife of Louis Long Jr.. mother of Svy)vanius. Matthew. Caroline. Andrew. Josevh. Flor- ence, Darline and Bernard Longe and Mrs. GRADUATING A. BARDOL Entered into rest on P 4 Funeral from the family residence. ehe)! rimmed. ~ CLASS: ie. IN—Lost: 25. Sunday morning, .. return. W. B. H.. Sidney 1913. _(cB) lady” s. black taffeta white ‘facing and stitching: hand-painted roges: vie! nity of 7th. Locust and Grand: yellow own, | away from 4026 St. leather collar on: day, June 17, 1925. at 7:45 a. m ; ° Dodier street. riday afternoon, A. Barde! of B4A25A California * : 9, at 2 o'clock. to Sacred Heart hain , Pestana of Louise Bardol . Interment in Calvary Cemetery, eviing). dear father of , x > ee father-in- len oe ag tt Sh eert ret ea and our. dear brothen padres Le James T. Mahaney. beloved husband of uncle, at the age of 45 y other- in-law Margaret Mahaney (nee Grace), dear fa- Funeral wn Friday ther of Marv V.and Arthur J. Mahaney. m.. from Zilegenh an i June" 19. at 1; brother of Mrs. Marv :; Cc, New weum. Cherokee street er, BRathers’ chapel. Funeral from Cullindne Bros.’ funeral Deceased was’s pe a. Cremato@@~—Oiéparriors. 1710, North Grand boulevard, . : , urday. June was a member of Mount Moriah Lodge, No ng sy Entered into rest at & 40. A. F. and A. M. fe) | Angeles. (a onday, June 15. 19 ae . ne Rose E. Rertero. dearly’ beloved wit so gg Entered into rest on Wednes June 17. s0n6.. at 1:40 best of re fe rence. PAPER HANGING—And Painting as. it ATTRAC TIONS— ‘For side PoC KETBOOK—Lowt on N. Broadway Southern Ry. pay check and Finder please ca! eriee | ic) | POLICE DOGS—Lest reward. aS from the residence of A. H. Reiss. Mat- 5 tese Schoo) roed, St. Louls County, to the Assumption Church and Cemetery. ic) daughter of Mre. Eva Hammond aud sis- | Funeral from Maver'’s funeral home. ay sAndelt boulevard. Friday. June 19. | WAL. LET—inet. = 0. acorns i CKE—-Fnitered into rest on ————— ee ee small white “purse, taining $10 bill and change. morning on county bus. | return, need badly. Olive onion ‘eur: ounded by dia Wednesday in West End. ‘a! Cabany 1054. Reward ~Lost on the Page-Weliston Gibeae 3734), Rew ard.(cti) — ee leather: conta!nine $38. receipts and boat Coupes ; initials J. Carson. 925 Russell. Grand (c) . lady's. gold, Forest Park | = Hiah lands parking lot. Grand 575R. 1925. at 11:30 p. m.. Amelia Schaffer | ‘nee Foeller), of 1817 South Second street. 1 beloved wife of Georwe W. Schaffer. dear I 4 mother of Carrie. Ruby Parker. Carl and from Weick Bros. funera! pariors. Duchouguetita setreet, to New Picker | DOG— Found: HORSE— Found: FOb—Laost. on top was valuable onlv to owner: no questions agrec ene will reward finder. | F (eS) > | WRIST WA ca. ost; white gold. Mo n- dow ntown distri nee or Page bus: 4898 w RIST w ATC toe REWARD— Information Ford sedan aiiilons ‘ ‘arter, June &: motor 79.473. 1408 E. Prairie. (c * HAND— Appplv at Steeger Sash and Door Co.. 4° permanent wave. THE | MIACHINIST— Must bave ard: some die- ‘ate experience and MACHINIst — Prater > man s ition on private ae ce out 5 Aig making experience - seals shes and Sunday. in- dowr ntow n “pec. noon: white gold. with reward? (‘ail Benton | - M Ac “HINIST—Thorovrbly inw ‘ SITUATIONS_WOMEN, GIRLS beat “an accurate. a PISKMA NENT: marce! iss ~ 3 . r ‘Deimar 3024, fires Parlors. Olivia Bde. ‘ ed st. 7; ty ini a and dictat ion, ‘Weat i_Lithow:anhing Co. Benton 1294W.(6) | _— —— + - SH L-RIMMED MONEY — Traffic Dietrict. _ BY POLICE. P L.A TE—Third Dig- ct. ~ «ye RIMMED GLASSES—Eleventh GLASSES—Twe'fth BUSINESS CARDS Academy av. alk w drawine decount. (c wante eeneral ‘houee- Brock. “Garage. ‘M18 ‘Olive, iG SeKEEPER—: Sit (cRQ) ~ Indus- | SALESMAN—Local representative. eat's- cialtv line for furniture. house furnish- "A53 ings and department store trace. 597. 2501 Werld Tower Bidg.. dance Ay F private HO SE KEEPE Rs c cludine instructions and | PSEKEEPE R—Si t. \ MAN—F rst-c la ses. of an | NU body » to order . Renton 53M SAVE MON BY 18x18, $155: alterations Benton 2 2519M ee orick or frame. Ray _Rivers de — (c8) — eae >! 10x8 1 aS put Olivia. Risen oe) (eR) GARAGES built for 2 automobiles, $150: | concrete work. _Con- 4633 New berry Forest 7504. ve t in ver ‘old floors, HARDWOOD floors ® o SAR RC ished, work guar. Reid. “orest 2520. (oR) | SCREENS made —_— Ra be steady and reliable: reply giving your avalificatjen and salarw expected. Box ‘ Of Meauty Culture, WASHER Experie need - Brock Gérage. 4418.0! live MEC HANIc S —First-class: teach scientific esa Apply Brown Cab Co. it "TOMOBILE MECH A NICS—Must_ be wel! ; and ners tools: no got ber jun on (eS) | ers Bid A ’ 2 men SA LESMEN—Opportun! ty now reat opportunt- product never before offered: ‘ 3 Young and middie axe ( AR Ww RSH owe bor- Da vi to wash cars: bring wr: 'ed. ate. : all | = ge teacher. Findell, Tse. (ce) | Grand 208R.: m. UD sleeves and work: r | apply: be dda - ‘ ing woodwork in Street Cars; surance race ional aah op tite tn work : Hosiery Milis, 6&2 Arcade Rida. 9 _ Roberts a.m, Ask for M oT LOU IS CAB SHIPPING CLERK—C om petent, man. with experience. well recomme (c7) and who can met bond: ae “fis. a ence and reference. man w ith years of e references. Rox K-3 5. Pleasant outdoor educ ing vacation: salary $27 enced, opportunity to ear Slee Portland . Post-Dispatch. . more. ~s TOOL MAKER—2700 S. Seventh. (e) drive 2-| TURRET LATHE OPER ae 5705 (&. Seventh st, (ac) eCity Salesmen To sell rugs. lace gem dra ik rs U apie 208 | e ‘fH and “Tabet ex wey ctr, iy RL— é a ARES Wray f veu are a salesman + | can mak» big money ane we pay an RA. co fheernnt at. fed i SALESMEN We are expanding the outside organization of our Washing Ma- ask for Zim morle. +} Ginter help in ‘bakery, Wra ind label > Gaede: Epierie pas ee 3. sale work and demonstration ar- 7 214 Easton ar An attractive year- SPOTTER—On dark “work: South Side Dye Works. men who have had electrical! sales experience, and who can give evi- dence of ability to represent us with distinction our customers. Apply Supt’'s of- fice, main floor balcony. Famous-Barr Co. Sf FCIALTY FALESMEN— 25 35 For retail! furniture institution. in the homes WOOD PATTERN MAI WAKERS—Firwicvhen. Willliome Pattern Coa, 405 8. Broadway. — tag to ee te roonl. 3 good to sell city-whle WOODTURNEER — Experienced. ni sales: salary tle Guaranty Bldg. ‘whe in x torn = Fixture & Showoase Co.. cS) ] een: old counn 118 Vine YOUNG MAN—16 or 17: general Of flog work: a use typewriter. way. tc Louls LN, il x “4 a . it YOUNG MAN—To fil) orders in = mercantile concern: excellent pba RD retail! . must nave knowledge ty: give full particulars. Box State valary hand- | YOUNG MEN—1i0._ ' years of age, for light work during: sum. mer: high schoo! hor (c6) large manufacturing 303, Post- -Dispatch. Bis 1 ears a east # ota MR. SALESMEN YOU SAW oon WEEK NOW COME INTO THE OF- vd. AND wren IF Dav. eh Room 410 A a Hotel, experience with plecewor system: salary $110 to start: serv’ ice figures accurately: state fully hehe. quali- SECURITY CIMLPY SALESMAN. ne tions, age and telephone Fe ABLE TO MAK fe) ron NG MAN—Over 25 veara of ere. _ is desirove of making s 4 where hard work and application of his (c) | time to learning our business 7393 rapid promotion. The position {s a con- oan nection with R. Nugent & Bro : Cc and is one that Is permanent if voy auall- veretahle | ¢y Apply manager. 1201 Syndicate Trust Gierraaa (c) Rive é JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO.. Realt pt .. | ply Friday, 9 a. m. (c4) | COULD you become a Fuller man? ot clean in ——, respect: ; Ne G on on our es force if vou qualify. — sre ee See Mr. Haley. 305 Rialto Theater mr.) POREMESRetablen men with executive} - oe and a thorough understandine of also black ware St. Louis. eee sated aad Sanh eoe | “Setnrigce hy Getta SPL rrieht. _ S155 _ 8, Grand: Dally 1009 Locust. tion: must have e« tional Colin Calendar fc) State letter. | PARTNER Wtd.— Auto ee icf? | be good, with city good 4610 soe ml reau! red. (> perience SALESMEN WANTED . wee ‘| YOUNG MAN—Of neat : appearance, | age 25 or over; experience hot es- LARGE SHOE FACTORY sential; must be satisfied to earn $30 to start; unlimited opportunity | for one who will apply himself. See Mr. Brennan, DOMESTIC ELEC- | TRIC CO,, 922 Pine, Room 100. Ap- Corporation Headquarters, Chicago ing $500,000 national i annually, with Market unlimited. with Business service anor tested and found h Method of sale now being used doing 000,000 worth of business an- AGENTS WANTED—MEN. Syl 2 Write AGENTS—Soap tonic: 200 7 Me big profits. Ho-Ro Co® 1334 Franklin Three strong yo for the a ween WA field, preferably bet 4 is spliced with soun let- CANVASSERS and soLicirons _— -—— ~~ ore ee + Se ~—Men or women: pearing: soliciting savirgs accounts Apoly KLINE’S. 6n@| 3 and commission to Earning possibilities $4000 and SOLICITORS—High-« class. special a service for well-known banking intsitu- will be trained and Bs | cow business right in _Boatmen's Bank [— right men until they are on & pro- interview secsonane mm. J JONNSON, STA MR. SALESMAN complete shop. in nies zat aie K.leetric | AU TOMOBILE SALESMEN-——Mound | City fey | Auto Co., 3408 Locust st. for AU TOMOHIL E I recom- Fri- Salarv and onmaane 4449 reliable man, 3107 7 Locust. ( > acca: | AUTOMOBILE SALES SMEN 11 Chip- | Must be experienced. See what we have ‘t. Louis Durant Co, l experienced | ®%°: 3205 Locust, Mr, ° 4-296, | COLLEC TORS—House surance salsemen: by pany: 15 men to geil froin house-to-house as Pee vou to take this on ya's | reference Box D-24, » Botts SME. onal heute Coupons. All: round | good seller: money daily. inachipe man for small plan- SALESMAN—Driver in soda water experience CLAYTON LUMBER today. 2916 Locus’. CO., 8025 Sappington. Wydown | SALESMAN—Young man to sell oe matera!l: state age and (e5) 341. Post-Dispatch, _. | SALESMEN—Make vour spare time Mid- able taking coa! orders from _ Srtenés, pre- 201 Rutger, SUPPOSE you had a plan wherein your client could live on a piece of property while paying for it? SUPPOSE this client would re- ceive at end of con- tract $1000 in cash? SUPPOSE your client died and his estate would get a deed to the prop- and further , payments ceased? Apply 6D. ae ‘SUPPOSE the cash in any time 90} } cents on the dollar? SUPPOSE the commissions were paid at once car oer” to c62) canvassers and commissions: an investigation wilt line: the 4 no: a two-by-four experienced. for tien, Rex D-39O. P st-Dismiteh. ii-srede OPERATOR or. AMERICAN MILEINERT CO” ath. Ka a OPERATORS on — = 44 manent positions Ms a Asey at once Cano tes’ SAT.PeM Phen’ ws hate and furnishings: _eraperi- must he experienced: Box | SALASMEN—Dental a | to “all ot __fe8) dentists introducing finest take | sories, just patented: steady. tunity. Reom 506 ‘Granite B SS the i c itv. and no salesman re- tained whose earn- ings were less than. $150 a week, would this plan appeal to FURNISHED from big publicity cam. paign now under _.... | SALESME N—40 per cent spot panded | “Caps: paid high-pressure mén O18 Wash- contracts that DAY one. Box K-368. Post- Diana tel ch. Woman thoroughly experi- enced for work on power ma- Apply at once, d Superintendent’s S\LESMEN—We have a “very attractive , be, pro -osition for retall salesman who can Pamous-Barr Co, give, furnish esatisfactorv references. Box b-! Motor Sates Co, 2218 Tocust. _fe) | SALESMEN—5. experienced. mn with ganizers and field managers: connection | Poration, remuneration around ond week- ; .+1 ly Apply Smertsiik Mills. mei! wav Exchange Ride. corre. | Dead ones, | ine membershin es. stlinbed ‘information - all leads furn ehed; ay cron | $100 to $200 per month: fc 8D) te'euhorne. Hox D-316. Post-D SALESMEN—« “ommins ion; : way. THE TYPE OF MEN we desire are men who have — ee ee SALFESMEN—Sel! coal straight or gide iine: son now on Century roust ‘iy block _ eam. bak neg SAL ESMAN—L, vubricating oils and grease 45 in selling direct to consumer, emallier merchante. and deal-r Must have clean record and real producer jAberal — count against comm! ssion in Middle West. to} nroduct® 's Box J-394 Post-Ds. _ DEA PTEMAN a SALESMEN—If vou are interested Tis ob ee y+ wn welktt tanahinere 6 e. corres work ani desire to salesman experenced SALESMEN—We want Automobile Service Corp.. ehair carrier has no cormmiesion: pays every da “2008 Eugenia not necessary’ not house-to-hoy (c#) | of 5 reouired on sample o in 10 dave if nor eatiaf , insurance. | cieavrotnted if vou do not part-time men, Out of *t. Loulsa. Write Mr. 611 Reaito Manager Centra’ Ride. STATE _DISTRIBUTER— Man Van. +€ / : ’ a _fe)| Opportunity offers ie) | in wholesale | (eh) ) experie Ro ae FOUNG LADY—To h references OFF-B BEARERS—For | Bianer : must have ret : 302 Arcade Ride re iA ae = — . $2 rton Bd. ee) Me Asie Printi ing Co a cauertensed. Motor and Mulls n- | / state Age. malas expect- ROY—For attice - Box. ~ OPERATOR onnortun ma AMERICAN MILLINERT co Ag own lanwuaee, we have a erepars Trade Schools —Tearn barbering: BOT eced. errands « and a class wiring and fixtures. call | Midweat Prectric Co.. 2811 ee alt | conditions enables vou to step into big per. earn while paring day or evening. der actual shop BOY —Aliround work = | Par Experienced: oniv: electric work. F. ieeomel. Sidney 3816M- Personae ‘prices on old res: we wire more than any other comtractoc in +~ \, sesh sore ‘esifmates. B. Schutte, 2900 service, a wiring and fixtu old houses Barber Colleee, 810 & === an an. | will interest any man that ft work. All replies strictiv M. Temple Sales wiace. Cineinnart. have pleusing per- sonality and JOS. DARST REALTY CO. Protective Endowment yg Dept. +a per week while experience in an i Pub. Co. offers vou a splendid opportunity on thelr miles force: no expe- in ) dotali rience reauired: we teach vou how; 439 experienced fie'd manacer. Neb. | Rooke 67@ Pisnters Bide _ we want good galesmen: there is very little sales resistance N—To_ na ‘aD and sd help e around shop overcome: we furn'sh lead«: cuired. Apply from 1 to 3 onlv R— And cashier: give rat an: severe states ope te BOY —Strone: =< Im expe y 2i18A Gravois, b- stock department. (oA) y} éy ae -< ke and aeeeet free. rm rene ~< hae, in vrofitable oS6 pat. attay. tn? ne. 400 Granite Bids. Bi. Louis (cB) mse ufacturer Ss gelling er DISTRICT MANAGE Who hase selling organization A open pen ghee. | stands direct selling. can cous

Page 30

- _—— oti sell - =r — raid dienes Maken st Pee ae por ee PT a ll ia sis SE AR OR ts a : , +) x . ou " - 7 - vy 40 af at 2 a B's) Ly hal 28 ' : --, AUTOMOBILES «=. INVALID BED—Walace: adjustable: ° worm gear. Forest 1LS68R —33'f SS > = | KITCHEN CABINETS- —Bolid oak. $14 anted C r 8 re : an F peri ef Pe saad colain top. os. a3. wt (e) AUTOS wed. — = onsignment: sal “roo Bh ; es For ile Roadsters For Sale | Taxicabs| i Tourino Care For. Sate Touring Cars For bya "x ne front finishers: also 0 consignment: gaie guar- | FORD-——Coupes, guaran pooges: F Roads or a T te gitla to learn «hirtmeking, Anoly ’ ays CA BINETS—Fine giase- top. fates eomenn , 26384 Cherokee. | + all pn an ord agency. 4033 saa 5) a all dolled’ pe AR ms ties | el came 1330 | “Grab his One” D. H. Stutz Sport 9 ’ oniwv own, 7 wee A — inds: pa h. » | Se ' p's, ». Ely & Walker Shirt Factory, , citer *Wurn? a Moving con '1058 N. | unk Sadi geniata. Sia a. “403. tty | WORD— Late 1034 cannes TOSISGAT ne, | reas Pore Dealer. 1912 8, Grand. _(c6) | 1924 Hup touring: motor is in_ first- He aimeans detachable head. 16th and Loe ‘ust, 6th floor. ( 4) zandevontor | PORDS Wtd.—100 irings. sedans, _ 3000 miles: big ee $395: terms trade, 2735 Olive. Oven Tuesday am | Touring Cars for Sale class condition: newly painted and re- mous | ewe Fee | re SSE = oo . LIVING RUOM SUITE-—3 pieces: ore. | cash. Lindell SOS0W 36, 3631 E Easton. (6) GRAUPNER, (3418 Locust. | Oven nights ”' Thursday nights. . ‘e4) | BUICK—Touring: 1924: sae ee be per- Rees: ae of woe ty this car must be 1200. but Yahiem is a oak esate’ So. 4009 Choutea: | FORD Wtd —1924 gi o'iring. by responsible | FORD—1923. $275: one Sree; other bar- | FORD—Roadster. 1923: cheap: runs good: __fect condition ;_ term: termes. and. eer NASH a 85. Here is the — AGENTs WANTED—WomeEN pee (eva) | Party on terms. $20 down and $5 weekly | ains: $65 down. 716 N. Vandeventer.| terms. Hilmer-Belcher. 1163 8. Kings-| | BUICK—Demonstrator: 1925. manda nd | 3005 Olive. Romont 3800. 3038 Locust. | fast. 1035 N. Grand “ AGLNTS—To ca rae “high | it PAINTING won Pe Dietz, 43354 Marcus __ BE ete eee (6) | highway. HY Rar: G touring; terms. 2837-N. Grand. | 1924 J ETT 6 «| TEMPLAR—Touring. rt: : ' Fi et MN Ringsburte Nee 110, (cad) | MONEY TO LOAN—Axtomopiles: by weex. | FORDS—Couves.” inrge aasgriment. "22. FORD—Roudster; 1921; siarter, demount-| BUICK—1920. $95: Hudson. $185: Ford, JEW tion; good rubber: only dame " ; . = month; while you wait. 1210 Olive. (c8i 23. '24 morels; $160 to $350: terms. b! $350: $25 454 Ea $9: other bargains. $45 dow DE E IRIN _thy-Archer. 430 N:- Cla, olland Tollet” Min. 10. 300" OV ERSTUFF ED SET——2-plece ye (CET Huber bid on your car before you | Hy. Kuhlman Auto Sales, 5149-61 (B55 | pete tet 8 oh i tl (cvs) | tra de. 716 N. Vandeventer (8) The last word tn ea A $1280 auto TOURINGS “Fort. — sewing machine oot power or electrir ‘ ton. D ~ 1 a gee | ae ae RCERS ante ans © in o Lad lala Sa a atta ment Sseaptone and chairs. ¢ rm 4 + 25. are 200 SH ne are evenings. (c8) | FORD ‘oupe: ten million moto can't | | ref008 “rubbers 30: 1924: newly oainted: BUICK — Touring: “private owner will sell rainted— Sem geal 1PS$b0 miles. for $780. : A ean oO Bia en NVA See P_ Sean. — —| 1 7 ~~ old from new; many extras; io n | ' ‘| Jall¥, Main 2099 or Parkview 2408J. No wonder thew flock to YAHLEM! Come, trade. 1 lion. SSERS and SOLICITORS: PERCOLATORS repaired. oan tes vat on | Monarch. 3137 Loc a} (8) unt 10. | —aererlarsen, © 6320 “Be! ; | JOHNSON "AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. BUICK—Tourine 1820. $35 down: also | 210n®. . - How to B that mo save vour Old r , ‘aban Se We a eT +s >on i> j . : ps ? CANVABSER—Laay with callin a@bilits | colator. Bt. "Louls Furn. & Mere. (> 100 AUT S WTD. es tee Toke OUrE. 7 1924—$295 te oe Sepainted | odin S100: | pes alias Sh canes xy eeated feat TES): SNES See uy a child weifare magazine: $20 and. car ap N. Broadway, __ ae Before July 1. $100 i? $1500 spot cash. |, 19 other coupes: come, look them over. | terms: several oth an to select from, | BUIGK—Latest 1924 Master 6 touring: in dandy eHape; looks like new and Car Ri ht fare. G15 Benoist Ride. Mth and Pine | REFR: GERATORK—iar $5.50 UD: | don't well before us. We pay more Open evenings. JO HNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. |. gave $600: biggest bargain in city: 4 thie car is a dream at $605 for ee meme TK ike new. Murniture Exenange. B+ YAHLEM MOTOR CORP. 1038 % Grand —__.__._M MONARCH. 3137 Locust. “FOR 23-24-25:. extra! wheel 2 *: full res: ‘192 . . CANS ASSERS i Washingto aah) | , ‘ rand. th SE —- ORD—7 roadsters: "1023-24-25: extra | wheel Drakes: full balloon tires: also 1924 toda ly Look Terma. _~ Get this valuable , pee Steady inéome: bie money for so-eet-,) | “GRAUI P NER. (3418 Locust. Oven nichts.”’ | NEWELL Linden 2600: ia Business ‘ d no ———————————— = cane’ rank'!in. i S ‘ live. FOR R 3. : i; . . _ 4 , D—Roadster, 1924: this | wo: ° o. " — a ood SALESWOMEN WANTED "helvesn suite. Fy ta to Te pando axon Pen ee ohae | FORDS—Two coupes. 1924s: look and -un| ful little car; new paint; "good t! ren aid SCHNURE- BUICK pa ht 4 ik op - “ha ny thams orien ° i ; SC N “OLIVE &e Bye ee die ie ae It Saves VO SALMA DIRE ‘o sell Eden washers o1 ash us before you eell.| DCW: guaranteed 30 days, small down closure: new tires: disc wheels; a keen. HH URE-BUICK GARRISON ; bes ble condition | you many do commission ; Washers are sold on REFRIGERATORS lon MOTOR co” * e810 Wash! ngton L | ee. ee $5 weekly. Haunt, | syel-locking Pric mg on my balance | MARMON 34. 7-passenger. 5 wire wheels: yy a - ‘ Terms to costs you nothing. Send t PAs Sarenees oan. Apply Electric ) D 921: Studebaker ributors. and bonus: vermanent posi*ions to th , @nd see the largest line in the city at the! evenings. YAHLEM MOTOR CORP., FORD—Coupe. 1993: $235: 96 down. bal- | PFRANKLIN—Closed "vandatoe: late mode!-: SOUT! 1 in dandy condition. 18th and Locust. | mailed to you prom Ys who gualify oply American Beant, | ‘*'Y lowest prices? Leonard, Alaska, (;,b- Loss N. Grand (c8&) ance easy monthiy payments: 6 other | overhauled sue sound in every res sa: SOUTER SIDE BUICK. Jefferson at Lafa- ~ Appliance Co. #22 Pine, St, Loule,, Mo | fons Belting Hall and White Brow. LAS) | cau, | Sen beh tieien ive Meee dae | "Wel ee ORDILLA Stine eee he S| ——— =| _ST. LOUIS DURANT a. ich ord deaiers ) mm —_ > SALERLADIER—We have the finest line | WACUCM CLEANERS — Floor samples: ‘Cabriolets For Sale | _#venings afd Sundays. _ oat Ween Wekr BIDE Berek ALTO co. dod he *$51200: take $300 ‘cash | JORDAN——Brougham. 1924. @- lighsarade S200 locust Bs “* "of lingerie sold direct to customer: bis | used Royal, Kureka, Hoover, American; ESSEX—Cab; 1923: excellent condition: FORD—Goupe. 1923: motor just over- | — Delmar 306. Open evenings. and $30@ time, or trade. Woods, 3933 fob at ha) price ot As car. 1 Mageareby ia | oe momen ane ne iavectment neces mary.) time Mofton as $5: save et te F pa mE very reasonable: ere owner | hauled: new tires and paint: lots of ac- IUPPS, Dodges. Chevrolets. $120 down. | ae wt: 7 (co) | Archer. 439 N. E Ha. _Forest 6 Trucks For ws ? you m support vourself. Investicate | . ’ : . iGgay orming at ok | Cessories: 30-day guarantee: smell down : tote: ti 3 7c UOLET touring: e aan -passen- ~ tae our pronoaition. , ~ \. " “" SiPioe eeeee ORY | payment. balance 12 months. See it at | j-19°3- Ct Sy aes Ooo or 3 purchase: $270. . Woods. 3933 oifee nest ere Tourn, » Seplinder. Pe $650 Chevrolet Truck; ton; ‘es: Mon, 1056 Planters Bide, (cS |W ASHING MAC HINES —Wiectric $2 |_Price. Ford dealer. 1312 S. Grarid. (c6) absolute: neantifu' ebnat tion (CHE VROLET—Touring: late 1924: good | for quick sale. MacCarthy-Archer, 439 N. wagon body; short . SALESLADIFS—Three + women, for specia! tf paen. - nging wringer: bargains. SIRS | Ovaches | FORD—Couve. 1924: new Daint: lock subject to anv authoritv: ever condition; trade: terms. 2860 MeNuir. Euclid. Forest 6 626. shape; repossessed eal hild welfare work: age 27-45: wel) | >. Grand. ees Oe BUT za a: 1035 wheel: seat covers: runs perfect: 30 possible accessory: will vir | CHEV ROLET — 1922- $155: one $83 | LEXINGTON—~-pass. touring; cheap: ; oF a : capable of meeting the best | WASHING MACHIN E—Almetal; floo: | CK— ach, Master 4 LP25 run 1500} days’ guarantee: will demonstrate; small tually serve as new: 12 month Ford: $45 down. 716 N. Vand “ $350; accessories. 4051 Easton. (c#1) going at $275. Can't people: wil! lo sent into deliahtt North- = ok new: sacrifice price. ae | ine A shoes Coifax iJ; 4561 Lex-| down payment. Price. Ford dealer, 1312 | trade. re ". pa ae MIA XW ELL—Touring: 1971: runs excel NEWELL 3422 u aS soon ae familiar with rand. , (89) | |S. Grand. ic8) | 1—1923—chevrolet roadster: driv HEVR« — ; 25 down. 44° Easton. (c73) | ~ Lindell 81 hs cm, tone. “Position and raliry A tare. Mr : Ww ABHING SACHINES — Floor samples | ESSEX’ 6- megach. 1924; “@ Teal car, $550; hea moe tires, shock absorb- —_ 12 months: ‘trade. cand bar dition $305. 3 ng. 12 “1 i464 Easton. we Ser areas: oe chat de- FORD—Ton truck, $85 9 ‘ % ) ‘ “Si. Se... S_.. . ers: light ‘ real care : ioe re . , ‘ Cc. Sturges, director, N. 7th et.!| and Others: cash or terms; some as low 'ESSEX- Coach: demonstrator: Al condi- ries: ema!’ neadiichts and other accent. | UNIV ERSA L., R401. ret TT HEV . cet | pendable pullt-in-St. Louis car: here 3. _ ural Bridge. : — ot lS) | 88 $25. Morton El. Co.. se 3. Tih. ‘cl 4) | Paes’ new-car guarantee, - Barker Motor 7 months: will demonstrate. Price. Ford Open nights and Sunday. 7 low: so. $23 ane “age 4 eg ne it he age — Sonany —e (cd) "ear gone ak 23 model; Ready-to-Wear | Salesladies om e _ BARGAINS J gev7 Belleview. Renton 2122 (ck) dealer. 1312 S. Grand. (o8) | JEW ETT—Sport roadster: 1924: classy 2 a met 5: Jefferson. pen nese: > - --—— a. Wash _ ly experienced salesiadies, Won- \N. DAVIS FURNITURE Co., 1718 One. “ESSEX— Conch, $83 Mirsthe doon. 192 * _FORD—Coupes, 6 to select from; latest —$875; open evenings. 4701 Gravois.(c) | CHEVROLET—Touri ipsa: g155:| _MOON SPORT TOURING tg es eee ee: GANZ. INC, 3112 s. Gra 4. OUTFIT DE LUXE ee ton ay. “ 4 ic Bae a. Bagge ood wmv aaa tes | L, INCOLN— Roa dst me Oc onditions aon vy hick - +c Hilmer- Belcher. ties 's. Kings- Beauty sob. Ee ont tae aoe FORD—Ton ti ° M ’ aa a) } ‘ Essex 6—CGoach arent od te 4 | excellent condition rAui - jay | brown nt jo e en oon m™m : only $50 down: ; (c76) | $169.75. $503: tern: . «us e pertect.| open evenings and Sundays saie will take $850: cash or teefs: | CHEVROLE *T—Tourt 1922- ns good: | worth paint 3 me—today it ges for n wn: fine erma. trade. 718 NS Vandeven:| JOHNSON AUTO CO. “38087 Olive. you want a high-class ca bigs oe | erm $127 Olive .. 8007 Olive. cl r cheap’ better $75. Hilmer-Beleher. 11 | $695. Think wi a: FD a or trade. Pisin: rocin” suite: waimut Wedreoat bait a = eer Pat 1921s, be" ait j. | come early. Price, Ford Dealer./1320 S._. _ highway, - S. Kien YAHLEM’S. 1035 N. Grand. FORDS—® trucks: $65 to 7a Y 7 , e ™ © ’ - - a and kitchen: $17 " yo ware SCHNTU RE- BO ICK OLIVE & ly £9 atelr used SIR ry: | Grand. _—(c6) CHEVROLET—Touring: newly paint a- | acai Olive. Open Tuesday and L PR “a GARRISON | | $ 35, ‘sBbS* ‘S840. $38! Sis3: ‘siso > five | LINCOLN—Roadster. 4@-pasee . : Moon 6-58 Touring: 6 tires; com- . BRASCH ‘y CO.” 2618 FRANKLIN passenggr Country | new tires: motor; Al condition: must (eB) | Gardner coach; looks and operates like | 1924 tourings, ees hy Se. | Club model; excellent mechanial condi- | Sell: cheap. 1013 Sidney. pletely equipped; Duco gray; a FORD— i, - ton truck; . new; bargain. Z dans; terms. Williame. 435 0 5 igiréodt (edi: tion: for quick sale will take BS50- cash | ~ HEVROLET T x ~—S b. and th ri j tires; mechanically SPEC IAL San this week: 4-piece ices | HUDSON—1094 coach. a ——— FORD—1923 eau on - terms. If you want an e¥cellent car | aa URVROLET TOURINGS. wonderful job, a the price is | down. balance monthly. ~& coach; solid; perfect; grant | pe. ry low price and | 1923 dei y. Downs eee a Renuine French walnut. 2-tone.| to sell: big bargain: only $830 wears Yo : cheap PRICE. FORD ee Ismall down payment, 10 moathe on hal:|| 1072 giving it away—$695. Terms. 5885 Delmar. be: be ~ ag Be chittey obe and | “GRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. Oven niehts"’| © WEST SIDE RUICK AUTO CO.. BP Grand tif l}ance. Kuhs-Buick, 2837 N. Grand. Open NEWELL ; 3422 Lindell 15 Years | FORD—Light delivery, wi FREE. for conv lent. — | Lengan —Bros. Fura Pare C ©" T8th a HU DSON—'23 coach: refinished: new | Kingshighway and McPherson. MOON. 3°0 S. Gra ! _._ (cB) | Sunday. | 4 Lindel! 8122 in Business $75: real bargain: 2 “others *>_ chair, with aajusrndl ~~ yg “Cail | Washington av (BR) | _tubber: in wonderful condition: 30-iay | —Cdmar_206.__ Onen_ Sunday. See, “reduction town. run | CHEVROL ET—1024 touring: run, 6000 — Led tt'8 Motor Tar —s. 5 ‘ i e. Av- | ~ Fern e, Meminwton C. Din | SURCIAL (or tain, wean: piece wenuine | Sen Bistawtee™ orn ase? aa, = FORD COUPE 2-222, se" bcinat edi | mise, Ab every. tomosct: ‘bess Chevrolet |i] MOON, 1924, TOURING . |}| ronp-Srsck—tene " vt + a ay . et, chairs, Dp. or SR aa TARH RO. "TER i , r G rs =: lea, oblons table and china closet. for}, ah DSON COACH. Selling quick: consider $75 cash and $5 $50 down. bala DADST Ae S15 I oh} Treimar,. eh eg OY ‘arthy-Pardue, 30 | Five-passenger: disc wheels; original et — juet HOUSEW'LD GOODS FOR SALE | sini3F 8s Faas SEAS PE: | Lense ee LMT edge [RIE pagmenian v Always open Thc ee eee OLE T-maceenart poor! Tourleey romaine. | Salta “Ey, ondureg tke sew. Price t] Pure Gear iait kaa BEDROOM &lU14 — \ wows : OR CAR CO., 2921-27 Lo- SMT COLS Tr 7-pas =|}, cut o 8 one. : 5. ve SUITES—beauiiful a REMOVAL SALE x Grand. Open Sunday. cust st Dadd of E | edt. renickeled: 5 almost new tires: worth FORD—Fordor sedan: 5 tires, - : $950; tak 475: , : . by , “ean, este mohair “suite. rugs. phonosraph, | Old Furniture Exchanged for| OAKLAND COACH SCHNURE-BUICK OLIVE &| 1925 Nash 2 Aone’ Em All | tee: | ess/iolive Te wine oy ha pine igh «2 ory wav: srunrantecd, “Price, a 2 ok case. ag 3 A, mirrors. lamps: cheap. © oe 4 ' A $1785 car. plainted a beautiful mia-| Ford GARRISON — the same as a new car: we don't have | VAVI5-——Sport_ model. 1923 touring: orix- S. E. Cor Garrison and Locust. FORE. $_Grenda._+ : (4) New night blue: excellent condition: beautifully | ned coupe; _ Fepainted and overhauled: be tell you how good the car ig: come in | inal a. 5S disc wheels: perfect in ap- D—Ton truck: 1] ~ Sinith a i 3 ie from ; tenons Olive street widening will soon teke | apoeinted. for only $750. An setter gain; terme nd see it. SOUTHWEST NASH Co. Pike sss Bee and. performance: cost at Open evenings and Sunday - ebiees, bady; $165; this car vis, latest ety ma-| place theref | 2M’ - | 3005 R00 ‘ cS. ee, eee ‘9; | NASH—Touring, 1921: good tires: JOHNBON AUTO niture. We h , : if} . A ak _ Buick, Fo S75 down: terme: $70) _Gravete, (ec) cash. Delmar 19323. 1228 Pendleton. COo.. = ty ee Frog. 31 ne Pits BS 4h. (cd) following mechandise, pa no to Sell ae | STUDEBAKER COACH iE 1922 and 1923: eome in new oo, 3 | 45 down 16 N. Vandeventer. DODG DGE. $185: Hudson, $185: Fords, | (c89) | FORD—Ton truck: oer Purnit et solid oak {| iy: Simmons beds, Springs, Mattresses, Day | | exeslient mechanical condition: Ha = | STTD ——_____(f) | Chewrolets, $55 down. 716 N. Vande-| 1924 NASH TOURING. handmade body. motor just i oe ure change. stm, 3 beds, Chifforobes, Rockers, Library Tabies, 1924 Special Six: must sacrifice: | | ahock absorbers. lock wheel. etc.: caanti | W_DEBAK ER— Roadsters. Nght 6- like, Venter. (6) | Al- condition throughout: good tires; for a be seen to. be : £ ) | Rugs, Gas Ranges. Sideboards, Refri ear has original tires and Paint. Sec cash Das mont, balance monthly. | pate baker " Dealer. 2334 Sali Aute Co.. Stude- , DODGH—-2 tourings: latest brilliant. orig- | nickeled radiator: body finished in @ark od qu sale: amen down t finish. 8 Zoot oak and ators, Dressers Chairs, Extension Tables, Mr. Farmer. nd ORe MOTOR CAR CO. ler. 3: Simenery. (5) | Gnal enamel: private use only: perfect | ' blue lacaqueroid: priced low: terms: trades. 312 s ~ month. Price, - ’ 16 gol ‘8. Jetter- } ete. Bedroom and dining suites gold at | T | __Bomont. #00 _-____ 2201 Locuet. (-)| 3 throughout; bumpers: very desirable: — TATE MOTOR CO.. INC.. pies. ‘Grand. aad CON NFS of nn © jet oer tio . 2944 LOCLT ST ST. | GRAY—Coupe, 1935 . Same as new: $295 | . Sedans For s ] Se winter enc'osure ; inileage very low: | 32041 -43 Locust bl. Light a . a rooms, including laver- | ( i ETE HOME FURNISHERS. | WEBER'S SED down, balance $? Ps + erica = ; just the = for Fare: will “sell sepurate. Caban y 78 i | WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. CO. | Ss. FE aS yl 7 Call 25204 N. wht month; price $525. | GHALMERS Sedan: rebuilt. and sefin. | ESSEX—Tourine: perfect condition: ne | 1—1925—Nash , |, S-cess. touring: | brapd- arantes; only Si i2s. ‘Open . - Ee, ’ Loc ; iim- = song, «fe see) : BA vEN 7 =a ly 3228 W om! $6) _Opposiie Public. er. __ (e14) | Open evenings and Sma = HU DSON—4- passenger coupe: 5 wire fe ee ee oat cote . 2891 Pennayivania, __(cB) |! “NASH, 1924, TOURING || rRvce—t1-ton good : . : erson (c) mon mown bP es Gel coupe: aiso one n st-c ass sha nice ependable, |' | refinishe a 1? » RS: a e new: S$65- i . >] : SUI F—10 Dieces: only $50. Cail | aor = yt -g~e et a aan ae \ pao} wil tn ace or oa ‘oR w 5 ’ . nf s an are mec nicaily guarantee:): quick at this ri T e899) | FORD-— 24 touring ear: $3? rea uy at a u price. s : = : . | (eG) | 2004 MO OnCAN. ‘ST. (cB) ! WEST SIDE BUICK AUT price. erms. > : a snap at $285: TRUCK—Univ a : ae eS ek 2 Fa O Cco.. if “ CHEV ROLET — — 1924 sedan. th: ; terms. Riefline'’s. 9315 Olive. 944 LOCUST “ niversal - 4 wae ES pieces; dark | SEE Levy first for good bie in new pa "Diese aoe. and McPherson. | 2944 LOCUST ST. } ,; overhauled; new-ear service: at = a mdf FORD +-Tourings: 1922: also 1923: p Der- WEBER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE |, _Dyers "$803 “Ledue, ae -- GO SUITE—Handeome 7: | and secondhand Mo ng ll &. 14th. ERAT 6. Open evenings. .|| WEBER’S USED CAR EXCHANGE. | a 10 Dp Al Oe respect: $475. 95 fect: terms. _ _1805 R Russell. > | S. E. Cor. Garrison and Locust. i} —f bot WR. . ~ 193 Diece eet sacrifice: 79-inch buffet: 4c8) | BUICK 1924 oe ee ene. | s. Gera TB hen = Locust. it j Delmar. Cuboie a thy- Pardue, wr $) | FORDG—Toaring cata. $75 to $260: $20 1] Open evenings and Sunday | Accessories, ve on. ; qv | agree: || venings and Sunday. Mes. ST eae ~ : 20OWM, od ashington | : ‘os *G R M > pieces Amer-. SAVE ONE. THI want to sell: come. make offer: also 1922 | |! Hf 1 192 Jo—Chrvsler brougham- ‘brand- new FORD-- Touring: starter. lock wheel co) = ||| AUTO PARTS—For any ‘os Steiner ¥urni- = Sa business coupe: an eXtra big value | pease ARMON " 199 7 every conceivable aceessorv: moufttables: $13 sellin homowr ae | @ { Sidnev 3790 ouen . at Bixteactoow 8. ee dway. OUT OF THE reek RENT het nal SGRAUP NER Sain term is. seis 3 COU PE manenre eee equipped. brand death 4945 Nati ma} Rrijee "ewes ie) lo neceet* geaeaiins ae jn “Sree or ALL used Ford my ‘7 0 sits — So id A buffet. AND LOW OPER ATING CusT ENABLES a. Cale, Sete pients ‘ This fine Roan 4-passenger stands - . Keir Partita A Moris ING ONE THIRD LAWWER THAN ts Passenger standard: b ndi-ne painted, guaranteed to be in Al shape t y ndred:' 12 months Olive Parts fo *; ‘& 034 X. Vandevent S| OSUATLY ASKED FOR THE s > n= gp BE trmrom cemepiagl Po dpecqnantv dd throughout; new tires; fully equipped. AE ees - neo ae | LOOK! ‘ES srenn" ; NING-ROOM SUT iz. = — er TIC » SAME AR. rt 7 e: 12 months mohair upholstering We have a very bd ERSAL. 3401 Lacust FORD: “Touring, -10.000.000 motor. per- | se ae N & a E—six fuil Jeather- | - ’ . s s nrice ~asonab: » thie Open nights . ect; 5 ' - ' Saale ; @rat gy HE buffet and table: $58. svery LY AS ADVE in—19940-Buick G48 Mester coute: ¢- Penman ga a on this car. Let us DODGE—Sedar, it livres = . ; c | sun) $75 down. 4464 amen. | 1925—OLDS 6—SPORT : ‘ nar. 19th and Wash-i/ pepRoom SUITE A beautiful French er» Nagel aoe ~p MORE | AUTOMOBILE CO loe. Studebaker dealer. 587 ers. Genk. FORD-+—Tonring: 19242 reconditioned: like |__ 4 new touring, used few times, latest Auto Bodies For NG-ROOM (£95)! walnut large triple mirror venin. full size | candand guarantee: Subject to IBEMon. distributers. 2805 tocuat st. | DODGE—4-door sedan- beauty: $95 di new 1 cuaranteed 30 days: 4 down: bal- | style. Packard design radiator. disc wheels. | SODY | m; conaist of burfel one axtercion ict | Chifforobe, | bow-end bed. beautifully | ae | OFTEN a NDAYS AND EVENINGS | _ trade: others. 3441 Juniata. 4-4) | ence B5 weekly, Haupt. 4137 Olive, | many extras. Duce Caid: oil..the detest | cule S470; them ae afk : chairs. ia a6 . ~ | matched erain. throughout suite. hi Pe. gpa BS, Deere tee... | PODGE BROTHERS RERUILYT SBDA’ FORD——5 tourings: 1933-294: excellent con- | BO5> term. Swe ‘ awey. ’ —\- dhe Fated oak FE oan | oP PCTAL*.. seers eee eee see ee, $86.50 | treme saving: every possible STOP HERE All models: lowest_ prices: ie sHbaNs. | efition: new tires: “$165, $195. $225. | SOR es MOTOR CO., 1085 N. Grand bi.| FORD BODY —Tourins: a vr 11-13 8. 14th (c4) | DINING-R . - accessory: 12 months. | tion throughout. I@ok and Grive like terms. Williams, 4300 Olive (« 5? : , trade 464 Ea pts ds We i ug. + Wg, @. tables, beds. | china sole A ve Saat entines aren watt. | UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. 3 COUPE, 4-PASSENGER or gare: finished in lacqueroid. ies ares hae large assortment. "22. | Tr ge om mag TOCRING—$95. FORD BOOT i . i ‘ ve | 0 i ad Sur« . , > ani va z ya ° moc ” ~N s ES— arene, uUCcA, me. blowk - h of Easton, benad} ene host chair in Queen Anne or | ———-~— oS ems end Bunda; ie Pa. 7uuxe model that, has ionls been veniens fidino: andy mechanically, Con ON > + Sh, BS $250: MONARCH. 3137 Locust. e318 5 sedan: rxains. Jf eh ic. CURA me : try "OF = he chairs upholstered in tapes- | BL ICK COUT KE fect condition. for $895. You know Fab- TATE MOTOR CO. INC 5149. 5 Easton av. (e835) OV ERLAN]D ~ 1924 touring: origina! tires: 315 Olive. zs Cabinet et rns eather; will take your old suite as| 1923 4a) model, 4-naseenser: rerewed lem's bargains! These are the kind” ¢ 3041-43 Locust bl. and 56°68 Gravois av. FORD—Tourtne. 1924: fully eaulpned: | , Used very little; $300; can arrange FORD a : CRSTRORE aoc | Se Broce E SUITE $97.50 |also 1922 mode!:” real bargains: terms, | “20'¥__ FORD—Setan: only $100 gets this bar- | 90,78 nings and ine terms: $245: | terms. 5908 Ridee, _ {e3) coupes. seda . a . Sf ee eee r) ~ - oa," Ee Pega ‘S thi ) en ley ‘ oan “I ‘ p 4 ae aN URE—or ; reoms: ~ “dealers esc ietteatiing Leciiees Goll on 0 rae Tafavet + drs H SIDE, BUI a yg Country Gone Nash FORD Set st Onn at Geis mee ee JIOUN ISON AUTO C “O.. “Aer Olive. pat hen nr mmm, gos pray ge = —_ Rg FORD BODIES Nie ae ~— a... e5) ° “ 70! : ning p 3 maces, Must sell at! FORN—Tourinee A + “ (an | ; ; - passenger “e = ‘aN » Delm«r 3208 lies \ wetome ¢ na oo Olive. Romont S800 2039 Loe ust 3! FORD—Se ian: late model ° idea! | far mily | enins. Morris 281A Olive Overland Dealers. 107 Hamilten, (c5) Automobiles For “i : a! | WE WILL MAKE LIBBRAI : pee OLDSMORILE — Coupe; 1924: spl car: very reasonab'y priced ar /FORD—T. , 19°53: ‘of | open evenings. 431 Ta nor. “ a se Al als iw. ec HEY ROL Ik +. {"o ufe, 19 . 3 2 ? paseenger : Pp endia te ric nd eAagV turing ‘Yd “s° tots of arce eneo ries: ! tr ’ ANCE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE IN 0 evenin -} Punninge order: terms. 1805 Ruesell ( rms or trade. 1650 §. Jefterso: ea) , res: « do ‘ ; aig “RE. EXCHANGE FOR NE we a: | eanees a Sevens $-01, Gravois. (c) 'OLDS +—Coupe 194: aimos* -e- = STi FORD—Sedan. Tudor “24 model nea si° aK. | Byer b eg on Ford "“Wastie maa onk! ackard, o LL —- +7 Seet tents 5-room fiat, = | tOLET-—Coupe. 1923: like new, re. Sowe: trade: 192% Olds. 4 coupe. o> $105 down; guaranteed 30 days "33333 ° Grand ars mee ee. $3000 twin six tourin for the price | 4 kinds .ourings, ¢ quality: saws price. | OPEN EVERY EVENING.” - | _bainted; a real buy; terms. 2936 Lo- an others. 2441 Juniata (4) | .Washington. oy ee (cd) | — — of a Ford! Gee whiz! Fo You can't trade. Winters 1 »; terms. WHi- ORD—Sedans,. 2 4- dcore. a FORD—Tour od condition. @85-: nearly 6000 call him the Used Car Coupe «.+« ‘oP on ratte ite. a by wnt! M33 bargain ae ee Mises. — =e (3 puewers front and_rear. locke RETF 4 rng yom. “Hevis Moses | No interest. Year to pay. 1036 N. Grand. 1924 Compe «# ! =p pay , > fe » roan ; some car at aN sey Pees be keener (" n B v Del imat ROG _ eo ay np s. AOR ‘a out Co. Pore Dealers Coan he seen at Price, Ford dealer. 131” -27 $105. Special today. Terms To buy a good used car from ' iter ve ‘ . . . . tT = ; 3 i . - 1 ki } an u cosas pa hen evenin : } Bi b th and Locusi. | ao enings and Sun-| Grand NEWELL ao oa 15 Years — WEBER MOTOR CAR ee gigas NEW FURNITURE itt ts erate car | eee“ “FoRD sepans |!) OH, LOOK HERE! (eee tamer ie aati | fh We are nn tse a a hema 238.30°% Prank AT SAVINGS OF 14 to — RERRY MOTOR CAR CO SCHNU RE-BU ICK OLIVE & 4 gone: ] only slichtly used ¢ dor and ||/'| in rocd loo aeears a real cbarrain - you wie it vie daa wa ee saa = | * ‘ = Rh nt O84 , oe 8 nt GA so ‘door: excellent. paint and vechanica! | |||! . r en eveninzs, | || ave e season. You pieces of nlabvwcen, | mont ’ 21 Locus «& Overland coupe: overhauled and paint y condition; lots of extras. small cash. oe in $50 DOWN _St. Louis Durant Co. 3205 Loeust, cd) wonde h le will turn | fi \ renee nie, overstuffed lounge or te. | SCHNURE-BUICK OLIVE & | bargain; terms ae | Ment. balance 12 months STAR—1925 touring demonstrator: mil- ||| ro ree | room furniture: 2 floor ok A Hand gir tamed hpecwat C GARRISON | PEERLERS COUPE ome RRY MOTOR CaR co ¢5 WEEKLY gt: I | Ges ctonag pd oes real bargain. -. an Some }? resent. Ww ith original paint. bare guod rubbew 4-pase. : $250 jue @¢ tabene: tinal wren aU R184 San sd 2301 Locust ic > 3) 4 So 008 Toce evenings. t Louls Duraps more room, some want a E AT COST * | Every Purchase of $10 or More DODGE-——-Business coupe. late model goo ae ye eee refinishs + car ig tn almost perfect con: it Have “gepsl a TT “STUDER AKER 1033 ant S| touring: Tuay Auk ‘wel ore cor ait on. ‘ om s , cition; | on. North Fide Studehake- i avnes . - ee a special paint job and very excellent 2 THEY ALL want + Wiam seem belles. ov ‘Beare eye + sn ae mn WESTSIDE BUICK AI70 co, STU DEBAKER COUPE ——_ Store. 2729 N. Grand. | un Raid (eae North “Side Studebaker Sto trge, 48090. |||) BAKER. Bring the wite over a | om, Vining oom an: itehen oy and AMcoherson $ Big “6. 4-pass. This c tvenia ———SSS, ty Sead ed -. 150 Stu er Store, 2 vou need in a Delmar 306 Onen erenines by- most careful ow m= .Car Griven | Hudson | 195 Grand. : | supper. Our lot is as light as: " a Be . owner and is itn ellent | | ™ ce a tee , " (eS) | at cost te unload corveverstotked | Terms, or cash and #2.50 week DODTE— Busi nes coupes: $: latent 167% oe ering lame lanesetion favineds orien || HUP SEDAN. 1934 byt] Oaklasd iy 145 ge ae i924 touring: not an =| || You can inspect our USED G4 & co. eee FRANK . e a i — low AavDe*arance an ‘ I. k ' ; Se F . » ate « : . ‘ nary car: ¢ s perfect: big bargain: in the OPEN AIR. s | fo uf All New Furniture : iy sit S205, "Soe PumDere Ain Romo ERY MOTOR CAR co now saa” mall respects: wEs $4950, | | ||!) Serinps (oj. 2 2 14S also 1922 ‘7-pass.: polid and perfect: Wl TEEN YEARS of Oe eh | 3 Room Outfit for $87.50 | Tame" asad 820% SHS: "terme™ WIS i Sof Locust co ” "perma Hi | Pace 30 | GREE Raper, $3005 enor terme. I : ts $20 and $22 9%x12-ft. N its = —-—— Studebaker 1923 Dustees Coupe: 2944 LOCUST ST. { Raiek tg | 380 GRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. "Oven nights.’ ” DEALING is YOUR W w¥) K! x eponset | —! ; : =e new paint: i : "$9 —s We have Studebakers in all *k USED ae P ; Sood tires; mechanical- || WEBER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE ahs Hup. ... 175 oe ®> STOCK USED Rags; slightly im pe rfeet, 5 ne DODGE 4-PASS. COUPE ne ly A-l; a dandy job at $55. : S. E. Cor. Garrison and Lecust A y E \R TO PAY | if I types. Fords from 1922 te Terms. Money back guar. Look. | | Open evenings and Sunday. - i" ' Other standard makes im { cars, roadsters, coupes and § Point in fine condition Snecial ("| 1130 any suite vou heve "1 $36 solid oak side-icer Maa Over 150 from which to make. . | it upholaterin | oo i ‘ @ like new. Good ti Ph) |r er 3422 Linde}! I5 ¥ = home Ws erators; Special, $21 ||| Bumpers front and rear, motometer. | | NEWELA> [inden 8122 in Business REESE ar oan am gw | No Interest’ | ews ra | | Week! - 125 } ut 7 | fal _ has hae unusually care- i} | as Sones " ouneeaiee 1. apa ewe? uper-Special Sedan; spick |”) th ebestion. se ae $ ea iful > piec e walnut | ul handling Will give you splen- |! 7; *& SC HNI RE- BL IC kK asmninon and span; can't tell from new: | | 300 l'sed Cars on Hand a ee Open day, right, Sundae did ‘ ‘ : service, We consider this one oe Velie coupe: model 48: TR Continental A — AT Rt teas ete stn tm Aa 4 ; Bed . “~~. - j ed ‘ room Suites $73 ww of our beat Du comp: letel equ ped: 4 : : - . . ve at $7 00 Terms | Se } ; y q Pp run very lit- ae . ‘ee . ; . || Red ai motor: o a Br 4 rues. $i $90 8-pe. Dining-Room Suites; ||! '° Plas. Il] WILLY SR SIGHS Lee ae eee en Ras: | yy tii te. $1295, today only. Terme. |||) YAHLEM HOW bere : i : extra special, $54 Open Day—Night—Sunday |||, Ford, $48 down, S843 Boston, “es | NEWELL, 2013, Lorusy 15 Years | ity ih WEBER MOTOR * ord . WEBER MOTOR c AR ( . ij 1 - —— - . {a Bomont 261) in Pusines« -,*' ' > ed r , ih} eh: own ' ° IMPANY ||) 10: » N. G F, N i , ie “nyt $67.50 high-grade high-oven | | prete baker Distributors rte | Roadsters For Sate he. ~iieen nied, came ian: pot res | ’ RAND iii | You Tell It! The Greatest ] COMPANY ee se ‘ arcust Sn aterm __ ote Sar -—-= “ = if : | ' i your home. ee | | $175 elegant 2-piece velour ’ DU RANT..102 34 —_- = BLICK—19°3 roadster. a solid: actents Mr. Lang. 35501 et em (4) - ‘termaj trade. 716 N. Vandeventer. “(6y 4 Re ey mea oS $145 18th and Locust — = : new used furniture overstuffed vine. Room |” eifut: 8878 etme, 4901 revels, bea | i tires: Just re¢eived: sell for a shone LSS SSS “Olive. | 6—Forfeited on loan: $175. ome ni Fe hg Pabrhde tedaed Ao ase , oes" ‘s an walnut bedreom and S ea: @ | FORD—Coum, 1924 cheap (Hou — | “GRAUPNER, 3418 Locust. Open nighis.”’ | |U ' ; it - nena Sar AS OEREA WE: ai eae a P > , wl ay — “ail || uit paeen Xtra ap cial, $98.50) ! | tate ker dea) et ree et en Alte ted) | Capt. 1A a Tanke spat beauty yy “ 1024. 5-PASS. NASH SEDAN. | | Gray 1924 Touring: nickel | |y) Velie. ouch deskates on ' . rk OUDS. 4. $3 ine condi- » down: trade. 3843 Easton. cd) |"), In fine mechanical condition i radiator: paint, general con- /! + SE ee OP 45 | Le es * Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale re en big bargain. 400s Vorthiand” lea) CHEVROLET—Roadsier. for $735. Hilmer- || #00d tires, one extra, tire cover: |||! | dition first class A rite CPN ie rae cw kde 125 4 Up: PUES IGURD AP ENT — ana ae del. only $145: $35 Belcher. 1163 8 pilngehighway. | j| Upholstering like new. If sold at |||! a Co ae Chandler .......... 7 teries. 1415 APART on bial . . i new $410. # ‘4965 ‘Lot very it 4 | ofies Oia oadeter. $145: touri mr = ee a | pce Sin0 404: Birman ue YX ia Seats: for A A he Eo LAE GO Lotue | 98785 ou uring. = .7 =_— — —e——, || HUDSON. — ies “Dodee Chevrol 1035 N GRA . | ft =r) | FORD —Cou ve. Oven Tuesday and Thursday = -. _ : 4s, Chevro! iN. ND + reasonable terme. : ; : $175 takes it, et ttt nae first | priate (e@) | Pai | _ ME Seen: trade.” Fi Be a3) — ona ‘ FORD—i034 con if8 berms! terme. Hil. | bo th ee y hee meng 1922: | eos — SP nn: © Gundy Mitle | a | Huds vy | Spec roe mane ‘ , , a Beiche 4 . Kingshie? own, «16 ean’ enter. (6) ts of real service in vom son -pass peedster. painted | re pt Riba kD power, serene | Wea) sear” So ser von” |) ry vn snus a sow er x er- Neher, “Ti64 tS ne v OnDe—Readeters aa ratiee “i = iene: xq, Self. ‘an ae Back “Guar. | say roll cap at gh some that’s | o 4 aranteed 340 Save oT a 75- , agency _Laciede, (8i! ' NF WELL : 15 Years | 6-1 erms. BS ‘et ashinaton 33% FOR »S—Kon date Te; all dike n k S Lindell 5122 ~—s in Ddstnes y 3422 Lindell 15 ¥ : Ns x coupes S148 to aa _$85-S115: terms. 1905 Locust. oa; | STAR—1924 sedan: good NEWELL Lindel 8122 in Business | | . to 25, Open FOR D—Raadste a | an : condition : — iH 'P - 4 ‘Tuesday and Thursday nights. 735 terms. 28hO MoNnir inte es. eee | “Se wea Sip0" y ity - - wey ; paint perfect ba ruatn, "isas’ ee | ° : as wh | for a rh only down: come in| Train. Lid ] | FO b— Loupe. 1034 adel. new Gall ‘o4) re Roadster. late 24. good condinen. | @ma oo enings. St. Loujs | HU P—Touriag. 1 beauty: $145 down tires; good int | bargain: tloon wrest B33 after So o'clock ‘oS Durant Co. 320 : See a trade here. 9441" Jun Bieta. ted} Downs Auto fo. k8 a3 Delmer Rar ~ y) FORD— Roadster, 1974: overhauled: $195. STEARNS 1024 oo has had very | HUP—Touring, late 1932. condition | aio FORD — 1054 couve: like new: leis? $75 down. _Morrise, ®810 Olive toh a and can be bought at a and good tires: cheag, $165 down. | : | Raia sian ! ural Belson”? °82 oF terme. $045" Nat. be 37 Rosdsteer, ‘23 models: $125 and meee WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO co. ocust st. paper rall be aps | i. ‘e) Washington. Se ee . “teh Deimar Oe One and Mcl’berson. JEW Nash. M ia ons { ous. evenings. sports: P down. 3u3 “ts)., at ep ' . ete tad ~ aa zy | : ” : : m4 7 . oS ae , > Wi pg Y. THURSDA’ JUNE 18. is 25. AN HOUSEH’LD aoops | WANTED, a : SPifista, dwellings st ‘Snail boty’ nent prices. Schoher. goods 4442 = Sees 500 ae or! Cotman Os. CYLIN ANTIQUE furnishings of ai! kinds. bric-a- sacdt Vie ores. Cr * baoene cash : Ni gees oo a. tral 54, ic8 oT « ‘entra ’ . rat 203%, tc Rew hh yu ay. ne ARPERTS -—~ Furniture. contents ~ flate. ‘ ake ca t Storage Ca). 9090. (ay f FA FU *RNITUR : Wtd.— cash nt) 402 any amount mimediat ‘ * findel 4047 ' ONE & FU RNITURE Wid—Any amount, West | capac met ae ah price Drice - FURNITURE Wtd—Hilehest ca Tyler _ for all kinds of, household roods. qe ure. rugs, contents of Sea | a-brac. ete. Call Lindel teonort Auction fo. 3501 Laca*. ic} ra LEST prices for household te“ of anv oO} deacription: must have roods. otney. soe On Lindell 7587. (c8) 1G NDS af old feathers; NE c ioe to @Oe for old ones. Montana A onevee Page. Del. 865. Cent. 4361. (8) “ARE YOU SELLING OUT? |—~- TI will w furniture. rues Parente G . (66) aw. of flate. : BER : ai tck ted oFRA Mf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AW: r rent. | cinc, 221 he Aa ee 3018. styles. FANS! FANS! ——, y= naar all makes -_ “RENSINGER Sams Or 3 Market | ; Garden Hose at a Sacrific jazz of every descrip value $750. special. complet? t ' N PIN WV. Oth at. RETWEEN FRANKLIN AND wae (cO2) tion: 50 feet gar- instru NEW city map fust our. ‘showing the route Sistine eve car line. every street indexed - numbered: sent postpaid. Iic. Foster. 7T 41 Washington. (of2¥, os PAINTS, all colors, $1.50 gallon. Kinbere! PIANO Rroe., 1408 Franklin es -, uere PAINT Outside white. wray. , $1.95 geal.: | $2 PLA green, varnish in sotled cane, teed. sisal. a and ratiroad ma parts of the a. Poerera. q 10 Wwashine *50n S. Broadway. ——s eto Aghy 7x0 Sige aes and dress: chean Metropolitan ftorace Co. 3950 Olive. WALL CASES —4. 8 heating stoves. coun: ters, enetvine. 15 gas steam radiators. chairs, carpeta. Aeliers., a See ashpite and lots of miscellaneous articles. 1314 Olive. (c®?) IS ee a ne ‘AT —Reautiful eaanite a. blue eves: °. 9004 ag Snpera:, Pius, etee: Ligdell 603 A LLEWELLYN PUPS—i100 r cent: sire pee al male wy ne wormed curb, 304, emnbel t t ite. (c89) rugs, electric chan. ANIMALS SOL “KE jes + yam months old: gy $50. Cail. bi re. guild write eo "evn: dicate Tru . SON — red. pige. ) 6619 Easton. ’ SPITZ PU $10 and 315. senfeld. 1115 N. Vandeventer APPAR REL anid. Men's sults, . : ladies’ re @ulte: Day $75. Pnene re u ile 4 — mi Wa vai APPAREL Wid ——Beat pric nces paid. New ieee eames i: 6 weeks PPIKES—Pure bred: 7100 Way nted 135. we er ees. i ee ie cee Sed hit Be and ine case. Ha «| weed, bul GOLD AND SILVER A ret cash for gold. wen Jewelry, , Mag eae i 34 HIGHEST prices for eid pois. broken — di . Milger. -_ ‘ brok Olive OW REY. == SS SA - - . qeip-atenptiningeerometstinanaite ae A+ Baume me Tee Kins ‘and at Charles ote. ela) SAFES— Hall's nd Diebold quality ty abe ee. notes ascend & STORE and FFE FIXTURES bal, Ae > or wily well! wre Sok —_ tan ida of eiotea of al at auction out and Hatures. Cen- CASES—ali kinds fi and wall: and metal windew indew fixtures Feimann, 2509 No Broaéwey. san FIXTU RES—Complete u ment. F e (cS) must NN, terme, 20 . FREEZER COUNTERS—New and used: low est ae y jereee ¢ i. termes. Huse ma nn 39 : = i ‘ Pe Be of Pinta”

Page 31

— 3 Lee res / IP Mayr > ~~ — THU — i Touring Ca &: f. SUNE — oh ff ta eS” | D. © Stux ae Hous ee ype WH DH. st Sale EWLD RE D tn first | ,.D. Hom utz Sport A . INDIRONS Free ee WANTED OES d ‘mous Siy ime’ detachable ouring of flate Sh urniture, waitpete ae E H motor in 4 goods ba ellings or sm het contents MA or ; a ~ a diy: hest 4)! lots: INERY ARS sate Yahlem : rane v 4442 Page. Debeer “560 pr ices. Bchanee | Fo N ER HU Locust |fast. 1035 x0 ‘he ecason pnt wt ener ANTIQUE fumia or Delmar Bei: | CYL INDER PRE For Sale _ | ~ tOoms FOR N7 7 HE F — | TEMPLAR—Teuringe et is Morte rue Wicteaita’® yl kinds. Brigcn- | BOX Hed PRESS —Pony wienie? “fing! ells: Sout muon | RENT—ciTy MOST? R; WY OP eS On; . oo ‘*. sport: : call W Olas. For hett. Ap | 142 4 e le: , tinu Rle : h h : Or pe ke a Be eu | zor wicker! SURG erty S42 AE Aagn as Nicht inane.” Conte Sui came | MACHINE y= pagpammatchs OP Litt] E5Dyy Sot ventemcet Tater: Pie rami” Hons FOR RENT gil here in these ie. ut ful To S Eu me a TS —. __ Central 90: ra imin vght db ee ee + f€asong amie” ‘UN P oe olumns. A | de i. WIRING. F on. arte ae erst “yar. ogfmellines ty > mente art | REBT & M. Co.: 308 Mo gros: John | wilds tae nable Cal any and + Bn “to8o 2 bar a APARTMEN c + Come trade. . S305 8. $50: Ole. sn.” ‘URNITUR) orage Cab. 60: LT MACE ' Lout —__{e44) | PORTON iy bous room rs dvuertise ©. 1706 oO Falion >; Eespex. gia cds “Ee amount. LOE -Rest cash 30. (R) | pne eed: MAC HINER Yi (el 5) AISAZin w Centra} {ng reom 5 DUDS — 2 ousekeedine. 4) + OMe RENT and t vO; terms ° ediately Drice, any achiner ship All kin “ARA, 43 a woe ‘bed heat 1435. referenn, tely furnish Sand’) FOLSO : Imar 2 rner store: tte. FB and y US ‘Vo n(58) Mach —{e62) | GX No “| MiepH housekeeping. ms. i acgimie ment 925 —Deairabig ret t 91207. KiNoay, requi ed: July, } 30M. 3623-6. | D- sc | ; rth > scoping. L venphoes" NGSAU ulred. fic, shades. furnace we . | money- making be i la pede “io -ELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘ce L. AM GAR ee Work fs aula ong 384— 7 aoe : a furnicted vsote? j— Lindel Keest._« | ny cLEM we prtrure for sale apart- tis pheg nye. — awe 230 (pe 5555 BA furn ice ai ae 31 ren law P| Sitoy whe ‘ot 8275 ls car pa “ eandy ay. Pome "and 87°50" aber 50 feet ear. | T ieee leason eerustion ST. To Msp Lindel boek teat room. Foren ak sae $a pet ID. 3044S seni kn > PARKY Tew pe Sete aso olete- Araonal. “"4 gun tore oere fat: rants 15 ~, manen tam™ fewer. \ nd she ; Dera ttth . connect} - omplete | ent. Christensen or our & | feo eis. $3899 ae ND, 4°938—Tave iwi chi, | Del ~ wagriment sed ¢. rooms; near F ——" LASALLE: — = * tULTE R * i) b | NEW WwW ELL tet Linden Ser ie a petal FEN Pr AN KT. IN p Len Me $3 45 | ON E lesson Treat arom ay 21 N. a vorite | TWENTY Fonnectin ine. inden 8 ist = pe M ARYL Oe rt Ima ¢ a500R . hates | BI CCLID oe i furnishea 5- sY. TAC, Forest Park. Apartment. aki Call Olive Saba? “fooma, = t: ‘ORD dell 81° 5 city map just TASH (099) tem on ° introduce _._(c59 3 ‘ ST. . 92Ww. With k 205-—N 1}, ( bath: ° N.—4 @ai ©. be E. CAM. 410 ss Northwest a | ural B on Tae as Bu “are of every o; st our. show = | able Clarimet or uce Our new y] os white « | puree 0 itchenetie. celv furuis c4) a 1 Mor full-siz cutsttteensies at located the weet OA — Too: ms. lant” , KOsaT Th a ees 5 rid $85 usi and car line, ey ing the rau | a7age 8A&XODh new sys.| WAR on'y. ' rooma: | Teee_foo firet f) ilahed roo ecorate Phy bea: ized rooms and } ‘in U the p I've 8456. ele ) : NN. 4431 1855 gab Ton track 33 Ud. F239 Nar 410 Washington sent ns reet indexed | 3789M. 5572 2 Teeenon® Albeie . iting alectric 0230 — 3a = ; , a MINER 2 s126— floor, $6.50. newly , Main 444. $70. ee wil! comaome and wae shed culate oivernet aC ang eg A SAL ‘LE. 0013 +e ctric, B20 Cy. motern. 31—4 or 5-re on eatlebe: —_. » down ck. 23 model: PAINTS, _ = S00. Peeter ] Mar; Take con fotiet mene et oomMs . ink, gag o— housek an F) RSYTHE Bi NISTER ’ ¥ 860W until Best. ia corate. Renjan ma. ol ~S&9) . Pig ee to only §) Sits. et 1408 inet 50 gallo: uning a _—a 4740 REALTY rood tenants GQhHrow M ne err PCE OD Foren aan: inet efficiency - 8. 12 — MAN. 6 oF “| LAF pin 2515 hiin. 219 Atittumn | » terme. o> ka: ci on. é PAINT rk ]in mn. K! nbera | Py nd Re ah i. CO... 706 s. GHERT INERVA — 5226R. on Uniy 2 co Dick and 128—2. c#) AYETTE ; 215. Bau. de ; (cs : Outside ANO TUN Pairing Chestnur : ho », 0026—8 connaas wf ersity di Bcenled °. a feos. d- service: As rea ds BA—Tor — ‘c&D motor: | FORD—Ton, 2 860 xy > by red. buff oh ite. gray 6)/ guara ING—Exper ng — - Olive usekeening rooms: onnécting fos, OREO eet west of stric et: eds: Wagh. | iwmars, treat all conven! apartment: sonable; refe July to Gelenee. _ for only $30" t ry Nain UP puse, ¥ $1 cA RR. ursday 27345 litan Ftorare Co. sory “ee”. | 8S and Oo | nosePitg room: ——2 connec (c62) room. wath Desirable ‘fro . “$45 “an , 8 room kit ——- | Ww _ On the b ee agent 9 Dléte CK, J zn- down ‘ho ereae Panel body fe4) fers. ohotal 41,5 he 18) Kus ry ntee 1ANO— SiG ale AXTON. 257s —— Private tlemen; 3 A—Nice f; (cl) tILTON —Bee_ janitor. “© tte, T PINE BL = ae Of N. Sth. 5885 alance aie EUara : oaee chairs. = ving. 15 anatins stoves, coun |p 7 AY ER. eed 7 cats Ww urlitzer housekeep} 4531.3 ~ann, IPAGE aT all convenience res roms room ; xen- | ix S40. See 6R—4 rome G2 rooms. oF BL. 4120—Nic fe) McREE iio Olive 3. Delm monthly. QD Nteed - | Aelj ine carpet Kté am radiat iP TANO— $13 a > OoOmpto a! or ic OTR = ne roome n: ec: ing : roc 4939- _ us HEMAN fe janitor . $80. " - floor: ow i ely furnier Vie or §—Four-ra ee PORD—T. ight “delivery OWNS Auto ee” miiseellansous nined 4 a. e lect ric - “na - | pr PI LAY 5844 §. “¢e ate a slandard; 9) | ream: BRIT AIANTE 2 PEs te fo Tae wiv ans porch: “range: = 5 Novak een ine porch od fog = ro enna hi ~ reome naan fo a s home: adults Mik HIGAN 248, room =modern * t = ver. With open ‘ us artic) ite and lo - R-PIAN on like | the entiema 5244 Fi eni DF a veniences, ; : 2d floo gud oa ais 0 [untied ich) oe bare yy, With (ety ; Tow: . ea) Truck, — sundavis le CAT ALS YER. PIANO Sees. | GRBER aaa eet “poelean. ‘eevin Pe ovely, with ‘@)] 224 In-a- ealer breds S —2 mont} _..._ (C89) | . built USED PIA hited (cho reasona as and !! for how and SEMPI Gy Forest 1640 xed: West e! neve sun a _ 7th. | 2nd equi & board. clo Frances: in-a-dor -Call OW Olive A 3 roe ‘c7@) ‘ed terme * $165: tr With open $50. Cell One’ ~ Nealthy oid: thorough. | bargains: « player- ANS. $45 up: — sonaple. mht fu: furnished’ very M PLE. 1415—Front (3) | h; opm. parlor and # bulls > five} ‘an aiso aubiet”® vour area ce nets: ain RUTGER. mT S456. ome. . electric, slectrie. $30. se] rms, if; * this ¢ open ex. dicate Trus ve 2217 or none better terme / OUP fuarant $125 up;’ . | eis (c8 a Pr etn § OD ades ‘ t. optiona) ousekee NION. 6229—— x u ERSHI ly deco ed 4-roo 4 WEST ES | sa d $5. Olive ne Mtst he Pt Dory, "moto year cord tire, - S10 and $15. S “ ure bred: 6 TESELHORSE § PI nd see then & Vvery|/ aR 4: under new ping erythi ‘Nicely fur — (c62 sun NG. 5784— rated. ¥y IDE PINE BL, AW 4007A—j v oan flats; Or quick pale.” appr overh tiren: —2100_Wavert weeks old, | Wiz BLISHED 187 ANO COMPANY MSTRONG, manag-| tional. ee “furpinhed rooms | PERS rlor. Parkeinnt {008 ce ’ AL LOCATIO: Newly decorated’ * Silva 195, ance jo SHle: small Preciated fuled: y_D!. “ic89) BER Parlor 19. 1007 OLIVE ——for housekee 1305—Co; “on IVERNO en brivilewes ev- | “ERSHING, @ view 142.° * Tooma FTREPR N July J. Call Geena rouRh oun 212 =~ months. down Price low ~y ——S very showy or Grand: ma RSF NAL ——Sening. Jst and esting room RNON. 5263— op-{ back yard } 153—Beautiful Soo OOF BUIL . SHENAN Grand 7411)": vacant PORD—; and. Price. yment. bal. OTHING high-graa time: one nahogany: » 9435—— Fy enia =4 floor, ‘ode single or dot New houseke _{c6) yn janito Ss Forest Park reeens Have 4 and DING finishep OAH “318 eee 6 ~r Lig! rd Deale;- ee ree © ertistic of the vy used 2. Victor 2 arn ~—y cf) | VERNoW vole. eeDing room . Service; oxi sichet! te Ref nd 5 rooms hed attic - ~—{¢62) Just het truck; id - tan Ww apartment makes: ery few ARSENA ee SW, room ‘or 1 ON. 3565 ~ in QO ¥ wo 862.56. vm mod: De! ferences available. tric an rooms, ba flat é anted gne-half if or resid - #ultable lL. 380¢— bath h su nfurni: __ fe92) PF. -POLLA See __Delmar 6139" required. Cc > q garage. FF in ™m . ; undava. ee; only $i23 contractor 3 senfeld. 1] td. —Beat p lian Co.. 1004 ‘ONve Nberal p al now ! _113 me, 1 or 2 ¢ ed front room. | VERNON. 5547, | &. Albri “ry 2: IS¥Ro . Sth. O11 B nar 6055. _(¢62) SIMPSON pre 8 leter 47 OHNSODN Open even 30-day 15 N. Vanae nces paid. WN iv ayments, | BOTAN entlemen. Granj | cgtinsi, re 7—Board nd roo gt ACUSE, 708 — oe S3ES. ROW? kitchenette: “Mui 24—3 (Ss -__(e6) S| Taree fT CO. 3867 o1 ings and APPAREID Wry deventer. Lin. 5017. ST OMB: ere: twin U 9034—Front room: (e6) | ‘ ERNON. 5S 7 oe wee Oe frooms. 34 flooradme- | Bi NING APARTMENTS rated: ‘splendid. place bed. newly’ aan? | gag Pap. ire whe ai: ve. 8 ghants tne —Men's evi fes) R Zentlemen: noi 2.,.2 0th: ment eman preferret.. furnished ~ . Main 2162. PSTEIN ©& autifully PERSHING @e ss ion afayette Pare. i%t: .% block 49 a TRI Ck c Walnut’ practicaiis ~; 75 Pr s dresses its overcoat: CH BROADWA Private fa nt esr a bs 7 rred: Teferen room: | SYRACL: = i7 SON, bath: every furnished h iret . nuulre ps ark : immedi block enwo >, —*?.t6 st. y new: iS ote I. indeil ; ,uits: p ate AY, 402° m- | WAT, man’ 3945 ce: Hodi ACUSE. 7337 “hem Rent thing tu otel roo M floor t 1737 § ate pos- HBeaut! For TROUGH “Sravoin h stady y jon 90.000. LD auit a A! A we > i P LA YER P fo ra ck 3g 3 Roane | lads Olivet BA Hovsekeeo: —- (ea) | fire, gun Barion with “flees tut et (o0 8) premises. “Call servien, | S60 cer 5 TENNESSEE,» arr hee cali Olive "B1a0 eee. 3 te gee ' Suits. ov Sealemeall > : = rn oO | us J a re _ vente home; : starte l-ton. Dane! pegs Couney. 13) Gelber? $8 0 S38 Dd ercoats. 7 ce = IANO rooms tt 1807——® nice) (04) | & LAr eee to cht! grok’ to or steep- Bs carage s eéndition, iiurphy bed 5 ALTY CO., 312 Inte 6375. or HOUSA At TEXAS, 25 $45 rooms, a Cau. Veniences: ae grilek. ans mechanical rte ‘6 cord a r, 443 26 Pag wt og or Ce ® neat 35 | EADS. 3815 ight housekrepi “4 furnished rose: Geakis,. BL. 40 — td aL DER R. &£. or without + ——— mnationa! Life Bide! ane =0 Olin tage cle __fe%) CORNE’ UCK—.f. iN. Grand” onc°™™s. es; : uto calle. 6 AK S$ Private h —Clean ho (cd) é‘ ovble or s8— 24 fieor nna CO. 440 tin ( : bd 8 an flat: open. . ‘K—-1-ton BnG. Onen Su Juhs- - is g) Eabe—s home: r, usekeepin WASHIN POT twin bed ‘OOr BOUtTh oweee 4 Natu BROY c4) RMAN. j pen; ine: wil! good co lav. mewn | ADs, 28. " reasonable & room GTON BI Ss ¥, 11a ral VNIN NG “thin 717- - D.22) trade for ndition wit} EXCH Thi ‘ ea rt ee ay een eS (eo) room. kitchen +, 4535 —T. (ce) |, reom_ anart AND ‘114ap _(e76) 4 APART) We or. - BUCOMMUN ~5 rooms ar - —t>_Internatio SAM R. Co Vitleme Heau Put eeeee nen fie “elect wo RED : oOrest 24 alg Drice. Ba eWelry. diam Daid for old « cS) Sti lines. tleman: conven! S.—Singie 1, _ fC) Ww ASHINGTON sunmimer Wa Tit ~ vat Fabrians sy UN & r) are ational! ff, 'fe Rdg. ce nce: tal attra fixtures tile barh. Pa PARTS re 0090 4 onds. Mi Old. broken IX, B nient to b 0m =for front: Bl... a ERMAN Colfax #2 KS. (o4) ection. ery reseo . Very con. rloes. vy forall | Ite mre PAETERG ES == Mer. 70S Marker | aer €& Fuller’ -— FORD. 395 wets us and 3 car aso single rags 5 Cool ‘e0uth WEETH pore X. BO16. —4 rooms, large hall RANELAGH APARTMENT EDWARD NEUMAN. 17 aaah Open for OsTH ap CRN AUTO sar eres lon Se |, Foom: $4.50 —_— igs, convenient ie’ | “ASHINGTON. @786a7 s home |.“ STGATE:715—S8 roomez ( Si 07 McPHE S 116 Arcade Pid _— LER 476° AGE. aye SAF ianos ARTFORD. ; feek’ gentle nt front desirable *B5A-—Ls (c89) lor: newiy' 4 rooms end su (o) | aaa = pis IS +478 yyy SAFES ES | Os and Or or 39523—] leman. (cd) | _2 ee and homch ree room ecorated. nd sun par- | pshed. with 2 ciency. _— : = South A —— New ; | REBUIL gans F or 2 genti are furnt | Wa ntlemen. F nelike : ut very] O1 ARD | we 2 Murph aut ifully DEVO west — uto B oi?) John B ‘Ww and use T USED or Sal HARTF fentiemen ished room NATE ‘orest 967 in beds: fa ive 5535 . BAKEW r. with o y beds, ti! fur- ONSHIRE ~. | BOD Bodies F Charles 2U™man Sate sed; new loo ' Kimball and v ictrolas. Ce ‘ORD, 34484. gare om | IRMAN. 4) (on may WEST ; ELL, 80 one 4-r r without hotel . bath with bath. sleepi (6032—6 iive he —Ford, — Sal 4 ‘ Sla © do. Thi d ation. af very l othe rm Hir riniswl ¢ will ife @nam l r bed ve j] Ment if e. elev t t. a Ki INNEY oa FORD 7 ade.” 3339 w, new ; ment. uli. E iuality c ire LJ ti Joann Ma | Y. 30 ; ac front ' Ey mar decor e Quick » Feceptio ght. all ator Vv . fee, ngshigh dors re “weat west. | WESTMINST eping rooma: conve GaP rc INE BI 96. ic16i | ye 4086 oe Premises, oor. Riverside 5 $35. oe beat: co = 0) ee menses 879. 1007 oLlen n ebed 3008 8 fe) ro STER P} M8: COMVS. 1c] | | ems and sun | 4386—First east. & HOUSAM 4587. 0 sad call “Cab. McCAUBI de fe 231 5 Olive sedan bar a. ruck, road ty Sew Se a ae ‘OF, ay E JU . front how ee im Bouther 4617 ~L o con lition: bparior. ope fast. 5 M REALTY’ - t SLAND. 1 remem *f 1 dster, “a MA SUNIATA, nekeepina Uy = fur- | Q exbosur veiy fror oT rae ben: in pe aie 312 y co... Oo bardwood 2 = eM ohy ODER ing’ «. cla ; MACH | aeonal le: ‘ice. comf ev), NESTMINS TEP ‘ences $6 Olive 5553 l.. BA . — tonal | Lite te bath. sleep coms, ‘uDes. sedans, “Tourn N®. roadster that SE sing out to kal S— Widening wa, | LAFAYE TTE gentlemen, ifertable room. | ment we TER Pl.., 4245—2.; (eG) | 5. ROOw a 7 +7 qui L,, 0 beth “tein eins fe Bldg i TiNGHAN— ing porch, FOR 4229W Naturay prugks wit + MACHINE $5. 3310 Olive," OMS | or light housokee—! feon (89); cS me. cool kitchen. 20m avart-|| i 2 21t ‘Mont APT.” $60 PER wekeoping: southern’. = | | Wee om bd R inh ice DU BING ly Sear cieem heat. WONTR ag rooms. seco ad ENT ree. 8 ingly all modern c old body 4 and truck bod and used: es SEWING reraide 602 " Devon- | oo E, 4250—3 Foe @x- | itchenette: fire: 4098 — Koon 1 wr! SKY REALTY oF agrv- features. ardwocd f) care. |, floor, hot-wate ODEL *: $62.50: ga. Rody Co. ft ken in t ty bergaing; a $32.50. MACHINES ACHINE } ms and bath. floor. Welmar 4°n4 adu er ENT. (e4 alice ry fini lat. ‘hard- ra . 6532-4 Misce r Sale— WE buy anted PAT T¢ : ; ard option. | ORB °D.nE roome: + n | furnished: WEST Pp 1t#: refer: 5794 FOR RENT. | CLYDE ened sleeping ye Parat rage. Call 143° roams, ALL kinds vo Hlaneous tral uy store and offi ATON, | 53738—Two i) | GON, 1825— 8 pores eit rie front | enetre tyne Ble.. #2 Five rooma: th) tee sO ‘EN FISH Dn Dorch e em | BLAC 143° Chatham o*"": #e- , e ert ae “ee 25—.9 | . tte: “fr 213 —R —— shad oma: tile b N. BENT} TUN, > ER. 72 . $55. . oot sea ry Peano __ trade, nar rings rgup WE _¥e 4. : ce fixtures -. "Cer rest 2 ~S8 1) » children to } | rarnoting: housekee Reatly, furn 44 fi st fioor oom and ades se bes ath. ha izle ‘== Chest ‘ 1214—5 _ es . enone ; - 2 in ished iw EST Pine oor. Delma 9 kitch. | servi ‘ae aw rdwood f} 2 2 lee —SSernut ‘fc? 6R. 5 room : wa Hub sntere, 2315 on Sedans: “tern k Pay cash for o ‘ ‘5 : —— pin rooms. con- | PINE BL ar 4258 4 _ w a nings heat oors. WOL roonis; , CATE *. $355— For. —- ona uber a 4. fh. : c4) Class conantla “eave 4 ** janitor F-POLLA si ° £0od le : 52GiK TS lv % OC US ho ae, Pa formes fee: oi Summtssion. a or yon te oF all BOTAN) South F single LVANIA tLe onne = 8) VEST Pie ee oo a | 9 tous. AM Pane can Olis bs atn* 'BAST wa Ack. tor" N. 8th. Olive 3383. ceenlge cee: mt ms bath all aadese uel’! siieeciee Roa ro ase the wth bina, t 5S: a” ‘if’, A in a our magn a on ; , a. j ESTA ~~ re eepir ¢ ting reom ial 30 Ni t ose Sed 4 Inte “s WARNE” ce or A ed ' ———- (o8, _ A. S me o bi 3861— LOZZI, 2618 i Troon and and kitch e—Nicely f rnational 1 , NE. 2166—4 > B35, ARC or’s | 799 ines courins $325 aie SORTS ees ‘TION & STOR at | ton an. Tom Tower ad Park boa rd. aS wae mom: 4 Furnished hous WEST wectrie fan. ‘la wader ay ing Water | pamee 's(, s 7 FOR “RENE ——{ch | ELEVENTH ‘conveniences rooms @ = cA i. at £O, 43 Mai 8 ~ € Peds. , ote car rk: . ga se. | - See tee ee oe Or; a) ‘ ILOLe ipee Geune ha in neat 2A.» au. Main 1682 Cr ma 3448 aos > Comp- de og 3455 ~ den ra, | nese “ie 3808—iexcepr, en iy cnt anos tile agg Le oritcand floors $8086 —> roomua.alenies fel cHOUTERE mya $35 Fonest foe Sedan '°°**’ ppg _€ 20 ae car line oom, board OOM—A nd wen en eniy: | = e: | SAralened:; Ona}; open: will service:, referenre sens & st tric ‘ fez l— sy rey tee ee 250 or JHIO, _ 343: 7 =' e 2. — : Co ii . Ti | . . 3 wengaod why People pore ‘ You will |) | office gel Ra! omin'e d - pewrliter, | | GABA Nn, excellent mente ats. Fo 8 HENAN Eentlemen on “Sh nicely = a deiaiis and. (- of Taylor: answer : vine ' icing garage, floor, $115, 100 Ne Fen aa Otin TEAR Sn eat o- . 44684 reasonablo® © care for orn in card and letter fi, eee! eoks. snail PL. 5903— ANDOA ed) Rox G-74 Post-Die t Stviag fl 750 Sal -_ Olive 2464 . & CO. —5 roome, ee new as lac : letter fi) ee! c omb} . ' ton: n 90 03 —Cort (ol) ' n H. 40 2 ; oe —_— I Ost - Dispat. nees excha pe 8! 10 Kings] ASBURY. '¢ 2464. JOHN 7 ne adie. en m, 80 me want Solid gr chairs, hat cor bination hout board al shed rooms. am:! privit ees. C7 emen or e. Clean == * ‘AGNER-G 5. Ist in@ or suitable Dd for lh; light m: YLAT~4@ 0 B15 car, some me want ai closed ery ite cen carnet, mi! tree. card f!] CHAM ull convenien With » Call event couple: kitche ROOM ——e ae Ch jRANT-BELT © for auto Manu-| .any @8# rooms: strict! : ma nisc ellane es, | BE RL AIN. 5 ces. ; WYOMING, : nines. Gra chen s |} AND B eetnut - » Realt er. jot paint sho o. ¥ modern. THEY want an OPEN 535 Boat ous station- | room. wit S603 meg 8 ING, 344? imand 7479R | RO = OARD \ Olive R62 ore. Ts. ai —8) FURS ‘ab- Bring th UDE top desk FY Ve-foo qu (o2) CA’ TES. nae esteem a See ‘ Box | oyed, in ‘exch — By Youn PART MENTS K TENT = "1010 Cheatn rent Deima ms. upper, © e wife over to match: ttt Chat artered oak rol! _reom 5001A—2 sou ted) 5 was ~ Pi G-340. _Post- Di anme for serv “| FOR RENT NTH, ST _M 1. EPSTEIN * EARS FOUR. | | ‘av Fxchange Bid DELMAR B us hot} ¢n exnosure: emblor Poteet ane Well-fur- - Box D-131, 6330 No: \NDEVENTER, -22411, ain 2162, XN, & SON. DEALIN of HONO i G om. fc) | _ lad le, 3840— men sure: ‘emploved conn tk: COUNTR roome. 2 hone *e08 rome: rent $29.50: N.— ——a —— 817, Cheatn: G is Yor RABLF “was and E| les and gen Te and a Teasonable ved couple south. 4 Y ———— w - st s. £ hatha, §$ WHITTIFR 404 2.90: will dec jJaree | VACLEDE, 4562 tnut et. © We har OUR WARR ii ELECT ectric Fi KieNSING! 8 board for _ Grand 5897;—° “nile. | f rls. 1 boy t4—For 5 T 6328 No SO. 3150. HER. 3040—N orate, (ch) | _{tor serv ——-reom fla e Studebak ANTY. {a 3 RIC LIGHT ; xtures for 2: LON. 6057—Reoom ax. | J. (c89) | emily to boa 12-6) vehre: weer et rooms, singh wood ~~ fe hardwood floors ‘B-room flats: Forest ioe: large. airy space: an Swe ee pee 4008 ee ns nae ke. itd Wee large: | *F, NSENGT U convenience. mnie ar | nO D336 Fp during ‘schoo | __722 one AGNER-GRANT-BBI eee: ’| CLYDE 8 Fighen: 73 it S45" Note | dition. ‘nee tin 979: first-class ‘sont er standard ~ to 1925 able large electri ut (o4) | ~ floor f 0—N} cl) | _W | feet ges : ae lestnut. Re 73° 2 Che LAL a F ‘ for , Citric bow — wr front; board ce. large. ~~ AC ADE est — == c4) —iealtore. On estnut. 89 eee 197 a cara, r makes in Wain office o Wl ‘ights; _| KENSINGTON rd if wante 24- | NY. 490}. be = wok BS. Ak 8621. {c89) CA-—New —_—~ Ce Fondsters, coupes and sedans. || Wii ote or atore: cheap: “H15| | farntaned wom BLOT Larne camtoreeD | AUBERT. 20—Larre. airy rooms dou | aco OMMATES WANTED C halfonte A aad Worthweet i ae "earage. Riversie m whi 5. — (c 5) neals: rea twin « b ortahly | 1348——> ; ATES e (LAND. » 5 ae " Be lection ch to mak iti ——=—= asonabie. ee eds: spl furnish Two r . fed) share Wtd.—92 4 art 5227A—Nes ean. 17 (c3 Terms ‘ ake your J TY : LINDE ane orest ded Sor endid adults ed hougekee coms. ‘oq ft R647 aDartmen yvoung ment ew: ele —Modern c ) > Wease ‘ PEWRi Ll. BL.. 43 aa (B) | Dig; gas-range. A. | == t: measonabie, 42, t@/ Four ang 5568 PERSHI S| ae BUST. ALRNet ms. hard: | OL gtric, furnace: onl Open 4 TERS AND _FOOM: excellent meale Delmar o BARTMER- 5055— ~ Se Cabany | ments, new? veqms etme BELT sae 1105 Ch Six .___ (7) ay, ai i] AD LINDFI!. nur meals. Del: ttractive | hand 55—Fro (c2) a (eR) 't newl¥ an effic lency r i937 —_¥ $8, 1108 Chestnut, ‘ steam heat nite rooms WEBER ght, ia’, | | MACH HINES DING newly derieted 31. ~delighthee (ea) BAYARD. 1338— ne ot sigeving room: HOTELS = | pailding, vt ana cone fin IO a ts a re Sa warare R44 0Ome. = ab! re tenant ed: Steraative “Ss path: “DER MOT i ADP See ner® exo rooms: pumnttul. coo: | _ Dietely ‘turnished connecting | ALCAZAR A | Sper. a, Dede, and double bec ‘light ‘and | ILLLAN PAR nie cCARE R. F. i rl ” r summ ‘posure: twi arge fron y furnished: ting roo R HOT? | ee janitor ible beds | metern. fs AGF BL CO. #01 CO) OR CAR tna M rv, a NEWRERRY— n beda: best meade en: private family. he mg water kink gaaven? : weekiy Venta? Locust. c = Main CLAUI EE SRO: address” etc | COTE BIUTLIA® forniched’ new roene. bate nut IPANY dependable rn rented, a oh DTI i TPEW PRIT- room for four: w—Yane” —! e@) | BOYLE” 30a NF $10; Page car | BLUE G : ub. shower bathe. \... 3 108 —% | 4 fim flat: sun porch; . a Warns sf en fixtures: * newly Studebaker Distrib ; Bide and Tynew nes. Rell able yp A, oa: /} OL tip Delmar rete beds: good ane} SUE Fy Mame urnisned roome: fe3) ed weekn” HOTEL, L. 4040 Olive: —8 | MARSEITI, — EST Ny mtMnA RANK, $4200— Colfax re ie her 3) JONES R. BF. CO. 618 Chestnut, utors, ” i 785 ©.. 713 Equitable 4237—Nev fel) URD. 1360—2 03 tire car line. prt; | IDE all convenience live: $4 | | LLES a | ree: $40 Ts, siear } | PERSHING. G4 18th and I YPEWRITERS (c82) | ee excellent beara: furnished front | cpeS-rooms. furnished ligh -——_{cu) Al HOTEL, 2 fel) 9974-89 APTS. | Nor Th Colfax 4353 eam heat. tile b S477 — Fire a : " : — ve. conta t ho - water 4. ~800 reo . ay 89 Ww ;* TH M ° wth. hot. at 40cus ) Royal, $25 Underwood. PERSHING., = oard: $7. front | CLAR Forest 82311 usekeep- ter. bathe Legust— ATE “ ed SEEN FDWw Water heat Siam meal! abs 10 St. Lovie iprental 3 Rem} iston, Be ee S3xx—Lavely room eeeeiiD | weeam: A> 1918—Ciean | light ousekeesine | NEWSTEAD Ta week eine || ern builds gente RMAN AV. ||| TENR 185 *Kisemrieay 2 | Olive. BOK DL. 0 tale.” $75. : » pew aeer Ex Or eG ; Fe erence ©: for : ew ‘ t r vate fa ping eeping | - “ViINiInN® room 656 N Oe eer FE ng or 6 new mod- and : j Pi nbd. “Ee PL. YF 118 \ oo | TYPEWRITER chanee. | PERSH 8. Forest &0 o em- amily: Cabs reasonable: | N la_ca N. Newest ach apa room a oc ttitor servi : Li PL. 132i—' 6 SN. 7th. ITE R&S ~~. 162 ~ ING. 63x Orest R081 W. ( ft a Ry 10894 a Me: NOTICE rte onc Bho rtment has ° partments. E co 44 ce. roc heat her man 4 rooma 5 +5 am : caah or — All makes * - = (. . t (\ cheert id. rented. eed: | hath. Csbar r business m __vate fami) room, mi ——. 2%) follows: @ make The Hote) Open fae stove. R ardweed and 4. or Gace take ee ’ r : tteries. atte Gealers for ¢) iy g@iver repaired. | ROOM AN v 5687M. an: | DE ~— ty. Cabany odern: pri. | room, $7 - ingle roo weekle rat for inspect ent $70" ha ne 3 flat ‘ 2. at bari. R. y Naar | wp parte / can Wr the Remin authori ss ; ‘ AND) BOARD—8? por ear (of) GIVERVIL —Cabany _3726M., (e682 ] $7 and $8: = $5: = | Oreon E ior. Bee j ; shove: “tine f ee $3 “a, Al conditic “Our rooms, or alt Cent riting Mach: Kton Porta) le. “i | ate family. DPD Der week — room - LE. 68 e ) i les: strictly > sDecial : dou | _ & R. G. Scot anito WOLF. any 2. CHAUNCEY Pp now vacant: 8 Chestnut: ere teak, entra] 1215 Es ne Co.. 807 Pp Amer- | ROOM AND ~ elmar 33 2R9R ; «pei. - Very _Gatrames. —Large froni ld mn, elew rates to fam.-| |! t. 800° Cheeta + 101 N. &th. ' . Pr. HEA : al RE: ™ta hi ie hie: " I ine Bt. AND PO. a enn lel a Cabany ni in runnin ator servi e ut ees pale Co., “vonnacONS88I8 For Sale Satan es, Caroae Cour, twin tng Sanventoncon Parteien Lids ~~, |ORLMAR-BE—SaTe—a-poacimes te! | SP ee me Oc = (23) ||| roar ang SEW FLAP 830 SOR Ta “FORD CHA toni, ly B80 aden delivery: “thos. ¢ aboard, | seta four typewriters, ae BOARD—In— = 13401 (e8) | DELMAR mh range; children wove ne: 1a LIN $+. oe 5602-04 KIND« — et TEP nest Merten, OOM. in-a-dor bed ») arnateTeses _ “HABKIN—4 ~4 mac studen nonth. 3 mo > ce ( “abany 244 Die seeking th pointed | keep: ne: 4 6130—Co, “ome j IDE i ; BURY co u a Close througho ore Sout T nek ere to chines, 9!) a tos. nths $10. | ROOM a SSR. ¢ unusua!.| Teasona sink, porch, prenecing house. LL PL: 7 527 CURT WEST sT. FREsY and = 42h, ae uigter Co, aC Peri "se ivan ales Co 1006 C": wah onan “Typewriter rb od ASD " @bOARD-— —Rontheas” ~ (2402 | DELaeeR BE ies phone, hot water. 4300 1, INDERS HOTEL I i] Wie ob CLAR A y | a FRG ass ® aes H JEWRTS ndays and eve. ~ RTE Sate . Olive 3505 _™men. Cabany llae breakfast: a roome nni 0—Suite h (S) | If you 4 I | With bufls- ra rooms. also HY - = CYT 7 me iinet ‘ay | ROOM 17 youn reasonab ne water, ousekeeping | Pieaea are l-oking f i! Gne en sun parlor | | $600. dandy (or | ebendai oes er Neen BIOYOLES_moro a esi for real ineaie ANd 3 a? yea at 05} DELMAR . woo- range. __berch | Sad orivitgees orem, havin r With | on nd second floot. Ox porch. | | N EW FL \ TS 7002 PE “ ‘ ble term pe Soins “Att! ‘OR =" t Pine, a real home. tre anon ne. $6.50 ; —=Singie sovertook we!l-conditi phere | || oor. One suite I] 0 RSHING OG ii lite mantic ee a, ; serve noon | ed; rooms for ephore free Cekiy: gas, vat rooms: si large. we! an beautiful @ apartme ii UN H PARK schools: to car I" HARL) ors twi mn and 4 unch, 3 mee! * for ] ENRIGH elec- e band mele or l-fur- | rete ot nis face 10N aA? N : all modern fmt. chure EY- -D, : ale spec uble bede: eis Sunday: . cholcest American en suite reasonable. garden. Rent 5106 ‘PD NATURAL n. haut A VIDSO} — lal low & 4 hath ¥y:} running wit 2 rooms. home-cooker on. european Dri- al very [ij h to 5140 Pai BRIDGE : Ike Nua. “ten SAR. summer rates rooms: at chem fn eee er: e . kitchenet: manent tes. ed mea! Dian: | EDWA f eat herdw acm at.: 4 roo ew: act - All, 412 & mi. 7a ENRIGHY eae tte: | == 8: spec R ood fi =. ’ ve rae ‘Sieirs cheap, 4512 tory over: | rome conking pon ad farnished room: yes HS ping 09S |, Foome 34 4) ial eum. 118 L, BAKEWELL | brecn cise caragen fieors. mite Dll steam ; Car: E— (e = amily s hot wate ENR {GH r¢ ae f oor. vor. : °NTH nd Na at le 3) devenre, 9 era tia, 1035 a ride | Vn oe Sai Mn r: 6 | “cool pe. "Dlenty Ret” furnished cle (5) RESORTS Olive 6555. RI SH- BURNS Tios A edlt . dent N. Vanr-/ ¢ mpioyed: $7.50. 00m: board: earonable: ‘nh v hot water: ean, pan dal ; "te | * ERNON BSSS ee 2 | ENRI One: convemansnc® yard: | Soe ve Sa APART lucien — _ «o8y IGHT. 663 lences. rr a Ts HORSES AND VEHICLES roome: water ia enh eg, Rowsexaeping| tences. ”_ '" Saree furniahed room| Jota Ene — . le FOR RENT ars Place v For ES | WASHINGTOC WH setae tase y- Wize. “FER. 1173 with at! conven: | vermide ‘Sore furnished. URNISHED rhene; Mules: a Sale “Tent board: separa . i oF ‘dleeshige ee aamea!® | Rental B HORSES — Goods ntecd. BNIB ira aie | SY bie — Bt —aeas_— ren. | UCLID 23 “a=2$3-Hese—~ Parkview | argain - Lowenst. With tri iTaVois. (4) ard: BL. 8P43- Wii } Yet S.—$d fleet anne N ein. 1: a , and cu el zentle —Rooms.. w ished front r south; ——— | aturalB 2 32 arant —— men : wi t! room : nice! rj — coms MO TOR Wid 4 | ROOM—Dellahtho . Grand 6004. rs kite. OR EST PARE mar 425%. ot ae 8ST west + wal APARTMMENT. . exch 20 ; refined us. front = Eee ed BL... a . Lou nthiv: bus on y ~ Sar soudition.” Sisy beim “ton Ih p.. ROOM—UCnturnished Lindell 2349 “exe _rooma, kitchenette: board seins maned | “anitor sere” ,4 rooms. aun Sausiond. une Oreice. “Tod ane f in” wate familie 2: , POUNTA ; mod- eat: $65 ba rior. e ——— (B) a ‘co) Ing ba Yee f electric apartment. ; r! roo IN, 4017-2 heared, ee RETR) BM Pees ens ~—— PRA , th. Lindel ~y Toy rished: adijein. me; southern 4 lovely houseke {ce LPinvuse ing rooms’ all couveniences.” “housekeep SMTA, Oe Pan eo Parer. + aaa oo cd) so 4 t m Farnlabed APART) garage: vol Ge ¢ tell , $ (ce) victre lectrie San: farnishs om a. nd Farm Where Parkriew ry Or grain (cS) for modern ploneeee Or raw land al — <

Page 32

32 & Post. LOUIS F > DISPATCH. P, A ARTME 7N =. ‘s (OW ABOUT SUSINESS PRP'SES | nea B ; BUYIN : LIST y AL ESTa OWS 4 HOME: ~ stata ae aa as ee J were Ay ms ap | Ram aes sis ? Yo se 7 ; Sih CoD. 3 ick res SUBU oo ua ca = a ating | im 7! wie “Socktt BY p~ RB'N PROP’ US 2 nd a what | iE 4 Att co. te Over Or t 056. | — Map Y FOR SALE NESS you I at 89) ADTED CG oRNER 1 LOT aplewood 'BUN IR want & mT | ‘ees peat have Inerees Tz100: Man | GALOWs a ER TY y studying ’ \ » ——(G004_ loca tine—~x re. o ; ' A ft : $0 Pit eeation, 4 gt. and reat Very rapidh chester AY | ND COTTA e Real E. . Lower rove, 3h4 Poe i Are this” | Sa GES | Fila se? Estate ad | 25x75 tag HOME h . Cassy terms nm ie OREGON - South Ts AP'’T o ies ee 8. oy 800, } $8500; tess TOO I “Box Bt | TENRESE: I720—c » AP'TW'Ts, € Ts ; nth of GRAV “4 yom forms. | h x ,D-| TENN oC: bargain S450 : OR i. ie ait Me 47 = mes CO AMDing. “anni S0x145: pM th SSEE, re eal 3 s aael BACON Wss ae SALE F é > tf % | : eer ae 788200. Grand” af nA : a6 | send ms. —d w Reece Mcicesual “5; Syd bo ies ghee” 4 NE 3 Slane, eu) NG Offices, REAL eae throu hout . pe per mera 4zes. . for Oo m ee > 3-roo BRILL F NER Ww ILLAW We ALE ' — 18, 19 bh er 2030-86 for EX esraTi ————— | Call Linde m bdbungaleent® | FIST vaca! NAERT R- Het or gore | ce room IANTE, orest 8762 LAMS Pi.. 39 est 25. 3 =0 CH TE- Ee Lind rdwo n bu TA. 4: Versid R, of Sou 316.500. _ modern 4000 62. (c flat; lL... 3308 eo TRURspD ANLAN. pier build: NGE— -Have ag XCHANGE a a ae rice moder oder ral haze be de 3n14. ~” ©O-. g238 a pkcunerps toate rent $180; Trivle 38 Sonam, > 44 Fe room fra i : JUNE 18 AY. loomiee rm. Box Dp 4n2*: ‘ood 12-f ‘ inn, ont lw rick (eS) -8 room 4201 : eles | > en rame | | 6 ee OU ya Son Large store. on bn Ww TLL i D-3087 nds y take ym Sa 2319 WOL?. « “ottage; month | ~ Henares: mene New. su he ~~ INGLI & JONES rine | | 0 : SE 7 n h I u P ré Sauer nab bs LE F ih bus ling git yan id d and Beet Dusiness Jispatch. Toso) te) GRovi ‘ine Lawn Wis ACK Tice 101 $3750 ? See es 2 sant ST &E le: term 7. Gee tow er? cash. t FLAT BARGAiX +t 8782. irs or BUSINESS Srrorru REATTY SS Ww ——_—__{) : SLATT. Ola 2h property rr tike bath. E. pioo- CONSIN 8th. flat: Labadie LL—MAKE OF wre! los and 6 ren sAIN amate} ag whetoe T Y armed fest — Olive esirable near | t@l. book hardw Bri Cash: IN, 3529 Olive 3383 +, ood Co modern OFFER gain r caving rooms is. 115 ‘ ; werk 9 NIT bullding ow TRL froona emeninen R 2 Qe & bi 1 722 Chestnut at karage 2 sleeping” ra, pounealow ferme if desifeom bri (eS) BUSH- sengition: fine Incetnt 6 reo “GHERTNE raat w pth and formant | i Denomin e 0 dE B 2 e wondert ui re 210.000 veariy ries | ng. ffround qnillinery loca- | EAL EST'TE ‘oermetites hem - transportation "( cheap porch, ag man tlone™ brink, CASH, Saree oi aaa 4. 3703-05 BARGATH— pee Chestnut "tT E sen REALE CO, EE ace./'/ Secured b ations $10 3 onds re vet a vention: teens | | EASTON. 40a8— amont. new offi : _ “ —WTD ——$— __8dany 4 sy em rive . furnac. roon MON -5 aU S Sulliv 500 Cc st JF R , . Oliv ary. if ¢ fj ry 3 necessary or ernttory ry : ow " dem» MART 4933 — Stor Del, §& ce WE Ary T — 14955 “— ! i cena TH. tion i an; AS Tex 7208 A Sp re 4740 rif men y irst S500, o-. delivery. ock for un nd: iw’ OL SEO 655. UY RE -Toes RAIS, Rioh o ectric h low n good 2-family sist Forsyth. ECIA. aah) ts. M mort Ss # _ er av ¢ ma making ra | SR 1S Cheumonable. 76)) pra ntNsw AL aaa BN LAND 7 nd Hel Flats FOR Beez’ a AC “Bu RNaw Oo, fasy on: || fide tect’ ielase ean ¢ stern» : of Tr rities ] > on new ‘ the Grea rot, ‘Mich. orand Phy stnut. Ol. ANK ents 26 H Heights. 1 TERRACE ighte ready fo, 2 un«al BUILD ON shan mee terms. loca- | class co d incloseea ow, ¥_ itself, ust. V to 3 W mod ' _ cial aaa Lo Riv. Bonar — fice ! L. DITT 24 HOU block sou block w- ?) 7 bunga for ins ows, ING. and ,*08— Sin i Chestnut = nstruction: d sleepin 6 attra con-/|| 2U ario years, ern f] Seaturd t Food eee mERSSie ante aE otore ra. Oriinat ak, eye oO | His, 3 beroome, at 1 —Rickmona | ME Problems Beeston SEES" soca ht Geuna: real aren OM re Pen aN tat Hee It sou Si tet a ee 00 ot Edeo Fd ee ne Bes Sng ia Siena oan tT TY a- Wil. atts Sale W ad ho “ *team s tH : ms and ] e wi ve 243 toda ° $7500: east ae WN 1 t to warag mail t e ¥ TNE - ard wer ci Toke co. 10 ilsl, pa anted’’ me $9” heat ” :@ bar tuceo 4455 TRIP th y briek d 31 Ba y ; 8 of i OY —— 1105 Che you e. i ] ed oO $10 irst td. -Di guit: a. oe 7 N. Pm y all, Age rice 250; 2-ca h. h . © e_ Grav. P “s our b own con st erept i V N etn : upo 000. Je business ar ; t =e h. ny ca nte. . terr rg ardw vols, EE ; ulld.| W ; @ ba -i 6- And ut s : nr » e- ue re peat and Pttice “F rooms, incl 108) | red __neiahbornoeas for houses ~~ raises ate Bu atin This at ra 7 wood F ROO) venti, es — POLLACK re residence: § coat an N YOUR HOME t. | | U equest. I ert ty - month: ex paying | 3250 and inte in | and BET Vice udin wer com s in Ww M de ery | 31 I 728. N : $500 on and 3 sides ope : ee + ee rest NION, 1 fieer. Fone" / in six h no | flon"%.©2 T BRI =*9 Tithe ho Mich ICK FAL - Olive e and terms flat: 49 Mart | ae rive “ely. no preter hie 137 y -eople e . B 2 ours, oor: hare ct CK BINGA ink | aie furn igan: LON pee. | Olive : RON Gy eh ‘in z00d fitt. || acar: G ; ove G on iN Store: nice, larm s| _ 2358 c RNA ardwood floora” NGALOWS des ace mode On A yg =aive_8941 ONA t: see condi- |!) 30: wa. enti VANDEVEN hart poe asi fe6} | ~~ -testnet. _o THY ee Et; cixtures ete cori s. eens ARK DOUBL BLE | EXTR: iin “8150. Fat Chest tet | ‘== 803 CHESTNUT REALTORS - pdnvestors an ehORIDA ie na PB on ENTER, | nada é ning. : 4 s ntral & cr ‘290: § . fu e gy; FEY vou nod Secree ga Tee r unt 4-f 45 D- —— K view st. ee + j . coloniza . bath. we — Chestnut, tN 1galows., _fc83) . down. - Shey 175 CARICK Daved. Box K- in good flat Fore ~ houtea ARY R BU —=!= ~ full aa tn > AUN tollet nf x iUNGALOW Cot ' ete ae abany 8 : SON a IN 302. Pp - condi- lb bath. Park: 6. at K FLA SIN ————— Flor perticular to 85. the gore ot te CO rear Sucalt: | —Weliston valsri gd Wantea | Gar University a , manga 202 OSCR 3 rooms ‘a INVESTMENT mater eegtt Midtood footie. speck 3B ESS PROP. FoR SALE |, Central 330. an 4 ee F minim OF write to" 4 | On ict. FE rn. 5 o ow I rge f only goxnnch: 10t e: lot ance oor Peci ae s ——— 4 ; ORT the | — wiih NTER ANID Ce; ve 3166. ! Box | r 6 roo 00. —d- ty right. -°°™s: rame : A H $25 : elect h: 12 mediate: noo es thate es” al tile | STORE—®6 7 ALE — | ON. R ith living voeNR ae Ce r late, G-131,_ P.. ms, | — D.C Hom et t. tile bath po .! HAUSCHU LP ric: rents Ssanie « > Desmmeee -2 te. etc,: an» ise RESIDENCE | eas be astil quick | UNION AL ACK. TOI", *Sth tty sons oT ad $25 to O LOA | 00 ie er eR) roe d.—4-f , Wes: roper VERS ocks se- | furna Faseen - 4 O elac ell: l RE: CES ==. bull live 3: 1000 AN I. PST Page: so. ms with famil y es est. /on Tty know ITY cy north | in ace. ro) t. well 5089- “uy 382. | _ B32 7 I in fi FIN & 3: ¥ Pp st. or i . a “must h MU horth 8 own a ITY “TO -BRIL west AD c 62} 9 inemeate oon 2 stor , Daid d off. etricti $1000 ; receipts. $8 ore Phone ‘ae Be Est TE! FOR SALE. Olive: SERA MANN fF abartments pa made: oven. tor tty pied ST. mii sms hace IANTE. 3804-084. $4f00ms. Bath, Fi ntral : ove REE RE AL - = Fn hae . eR f Your on oe Conttal aiaon PF MOK: reas locatidn: | Jo jEN on orth : : CO,, +1 es: —Nictor SPIN Ss ineuecens:. tile ssion bot. ick condition: 4°, family seme fo er ectric. $: 106 x & LOA . Se BAK sonable. (aii br 40 OV STREET STOR ellefon » 400 N. 7 BS elated RBI. F vection: rea Ath: | F ¥ Card only prac 4 and 3 front. arene? 18 1950, $500 Ca WREN. i900 Sth st. ONce UT rooms Broadway: reve! | Lon a te ee: im TORE, Ww ntain UW eticnns th | M \. a Roe LL ELD. al bar- lol areain. ——___WHYM ranged Cardi Cash! .> 4 - Olive “14a7 O- me above. ani rons isad) Lous inducement. ee © store on Vest lin e Ro: HOUs ebste sblaings MUST 778.G ~f a ORE @. Ad- AN, ed for gr ainal. — Nice | b room fl r PP 427 | DO E e; rent 360..." io DALY @ M. ie > opposite Merge ad . Ag : ren E—New Fr Seoul oe TID SEL L 7f._Grand, Row = nad 5 br ~ & HILT Ches “ye ual ee tek and «: - Prange: n aL C59 | NOT 5700 we ———, Price 36 daily; | Ed McCARE ft" 35 rate ana vine res: funicip efontain eres mt. #18 modern. a-ron es \ ERY TH —. | se x G-9 the: nm ick, fur (c4) estrut st. _atineco ce, nd store | p Wih L OSE ” i daily, Beat new $1500. ‘ ~ ER m CO. te ~y mak HAY Sacer al Fa © road — W. Ki rn a | §017 Y FIN IS GR 0. pl: must sel mace. brick p¢ ~__(c4) | KEN N aa WOLF ©; sacrif and | Day pay « y 0 ' ren year ‘len eauipment ke . CO ite | SCHUL me water rm; one ov Mall “OR rkham wen terms: ik | bri 17 Te E } EENLE. Disna | with: ae SNNERLY 7 orth . -POLLA ice “she rie; Mae ff old CR t $80; pr se; 5 room t: recel Walt WANTE 1 Ches R. i ose ° OF more | perso! “Weby ae | Oe be nnesaee IOME ern A PL. 41)>w atch. n, BO 4 —~af bath et: 3821 e CK, 10 250: t part yidvan Mortgage ice $2700: tern abe bts $40 | tnut a E. cy dent ore oLtoDdert na] ip ster" a like | conven! nzalow mod est a akle: a . 411° \ ays. ity . fur 392 1- _- ee eetteraetenainietisieen 1 N, Rt ake La’ “ANG ye I ce yo - lass £00: terms ve; Bara Ravi ROOMING Hotere ——— O.. 2407 N. Np P: 20. v call spection roves | YECKE! ir ti ee = | NORT 4310 — So mieet ¥—Heaw itil — ei * must act, clectr room mite | ——_— h. Oliy 1A. . 19 St floor more bakery and Se Vim. ghee. eee Ess P’RP’S shag No Bway. | 2 REATER er? Mr. Hol Webster Gre | —YECKEL-FEYD tal Weather siver matte | GRTH MAI 2322 Mn by card onty, mod- | MON? ROWN $6500; ms, mode — | = ier | Ol Locuse *ryiee and pastry te Wis - ES / we tet rthw | TREMI E ER _ST. D. land a Tr Grovaa | DT- -EA er strj y se : hot-w ARKET. nion. only Fo: -| MONT Ne 525 ree : mer ile ern. | Ss. we N eee | | 7 cust. . West EF Henry — in est EMBLE LOUIS pees at Webs =! N () ARICKSON RZ rn | $7500. tent 5748 — or ‘OME 5 Wainwone .° aving | W. CO orth | as 000," henna, me: | nanace for bon aem 2 oet-Dispatch aks 33. rent SOS teen | wee meg ot ore R: oe eae CO. (oR) | 700 wt ASH | DOWN 2 Tw TONCANNON, 79 720 Bean see it: AYIA, price * aijached 0 —Two 7 Y roots (4), ture “eorner’ above: | AND BURD. | It's be a Iie a tht, Chestn ‘| Verne ment ilding NE | ou get en bulla. Per month - x125 | RITE ilies PF ahd on ae you. “Our, ow _ Be PIF Wai ght: iN ULTE 300 ues oom an; 7eht in . ex elect ore. 4 a! tter ye 4482. ut. | Viet ing. ee yt ng’ material. " —: oe rat VE ho We tee, rop- | AY will ENTY- arcain ; @.{c4) e. bath ET. saa¢~ 2407 w LF-p ay. n; sac on; = | Cc 100 ones! bill ¢ Ps 1D Che ond wai of | tor if? Gas help | alinaae ves on, $1500" me | ontdtd Grvsient, RE FALTY gl Fe vine Sided teaBear 5 ito. othe weigh cotta 2X, Bway, | ———__ iategpe ince Corporation “on yantem sone oe Hern R E t to b for ‘fram , 798 Sade: $65 furna 0 Page aette8 Kar . _ Su un. e 1280. wo27 UTIFUI er. “Olin fi et wou “fia uinwrieht 500 GRAVA ———. ¥* = ck $3 urs or red BEAU Tr iz. net Geo. 3 A 3 | c= us tine TAM bungalow ‘orp Webst 6500. ace: lor LIES rr-Schopp FB till 3 p, well bailand ay: NEW e |fine place, 2302 2 nly ERR ELS RAVOIS. | _ Sout €5) | | phone or 2.29 ; In Unio PARLOD 44mg. | Chas ES —Dandy. 5 Rox D.95 )°™: D ORCHA 1206 “*"Y te t 100x15 Geo. c ‘PP Bu EOS tay toss doub! it 5 and @ 2” FL. well built ; 2205 rey. for y 8 4) ahewet’' 6101 h man’s 13.7" week] equipped: R RARGs ise) | Edw T anaty te Sout] . P.-D “HARD Raw? rms 5 £0 : More vn uilt le brick pareen’? Hedgene electrwit and m University 224 1k som Bt —New. >, Friena 2 ™ price $1000"? GAins” | #4 A E | MW Post: Disp: teh” x Bide” . near G (c4) _HaraROOMS—Hor-wa i fonient Runeaio tt” BO own Tt Bongaic® BUY ~~ aH: BURNS. Ah — "od at: tabitaneaeemace:” fine hom Shi beautiful | i le eR en ning: igen thea and fi Open Ti YAHI E ' Sou ne s ae ae , ae whens Bi atch. rent? iTand: ms. Keni tiled ‘ATE 2At-TY C est va! will ore of . Sch LIV LAT 105 rs. urches, neichh. room nty RB Mai rou at 19 mail ide, or 1% $50:/- ei) Ds, | Box tonigh tenton 7 bath cR HEA CO. | now t Us for ¢1 tell vo our * Opn. E IN T ON » Cheet Steet conve borho bath: BUS ldg n uahouts i - M . ns w~ no compe opera Lore GARAata PLANS AN U] F G.| or it. 798 near ‘AT | in eing b the mon U We give ; upert Double ONE, } THE Re nit st cars: y nient od of DOU INES 1121 ~ 103 nt $50. cpmolec pet ton: tor. ia re built ANS, E: EST AC T ; OVD ¢ Rec Ww ebs sch oo)! - } £ const ullt. of nev fj ve th rior | Wood fi flat cENT ITU LEV Mla Be ac ant. to eatin BI PROP) reo 3 ~ i fi — 5 N. with ° an 1600 en. A “a Ls for 2 STIMAT U RI. rr | — SHARD ter 1200. Qaerf. « hin ‘a so tion: which & 428 cit @ big- | garages conpencoms THE OTHER Thin 2. BE SOL Central” LE STOR ERTy ——~ | —a 5700 wes foome ; ele me tl son” _{rartor, 2 automobil Es N qQ .s BANK Open | Only &@ month. 2 just co fust a 12 ore. + Copper gut tile bathe nes, rea) - bargrai SOLD Tie 8500" We ON sO E BU ~ RET tion: 6 be. ¢: all naw price $ison Joe 403'3 Nw comeret biles. S50 ST ry 2 EAT ana 5 Dest m mbleted: be dun | Dove aN ers: rente aonre to ay: ~oermar “fut HIS w (c3) | two 3-roane UTH G ILDIN IUCE a high-class, pric 107 he Vern Derry, e@ work 0. ON b EB | H 37 N. TY co. Saran latee aterials balan OU GHE . KING nts $2 aad th how vane th “21 Uw EEK. ‘ig ~ & doub! RAND BL Gi AU Yo ass Drovosit $1600 «..., ae: omer. (MPRO Fores: TRON ee oe @ esc tee Bie roome. hee, Work SS SERTY-SHE EH AN N4 344; “a, ay thranen” &2 University | 8 8 m flats € store TO UF : South Dosition terms . loca - “we: VED PR’ Se 7504 3 erated someone: ows” active uDerior Bunen ake ckmansh MOVE AN AY B KORwR te mere. and will be gles double finge’ OF steams pees eulidin | re PAY) © Meer; rene ban": ye strictiy | Raymon OR SA 40 ¢ TAIN R, caco, ener erful bu 663 2 ungalows' a1. 0" in 4} § OVE RI rT. | Ottwe been” # r want on’t dere. * finte OF Will ¢ reat above 3078 | and sa TENTS t . ; Tent $50; lease. aymor P’Ty *e. ‘. 6: ang GuT 7 Chest e 1436. 744° ed. Golan” oni FRAN rade for tet ad ys Of 47 + lense; 5 te.Biishe abe ALE ings a 49 feet, AD | WV, Laokwere? i R. APPE} at | Mr and 6814 Mattila ——_ Ev. “tile” 5 room eae AY. “nut. | 1. FINE N. 8th LOAN © 3607, Hartford. TIAN, ngle or | onpaninute se addition large clien om. $2100; ‘terms. on. x Always B | 29 Kose nd factor: ineludi Bigg RL 1 Weosnt EL, | | rill gladly 5 archite rauette ay °800 ms. See this tod “modern f) "A to ROOMS at. Olive l REALTO Al Z315 Olive se” ‘ee - h tele: rent $60. F ¢pelma r: erms. | Richacn ape stre os. ? 4 High argal av ‘nton nd sein 308. 2935]. ay or right an eam | ed thro ur eg ‘ACANT ex — rand 8114 ( iL y Bid. Lowa, ythit way. n 3: 250 t; vers! wl et. ca? 447 excell “ tet pl n in ¢ ve . pen. 11420. explain: rintend . DICKS E for d n| month!y: ughout: Ad —§500- (o5) Ww et) ak = =" St. 5 boo ear ear Del c* it FR wo lent co (1 bi ou ve or at tele ent. {ANN barticul :, ins 3 winks. Uzhe CAS est cK = an E: come all mar, ¢ o: J 2n ANK price and nde ful 110 ndition: Rox, to nty CON rien! oat 909 * sone to R. CO., es tee nks: only $5300 Hi awit’? SUR = HEY P mers complet ervill er- | 3607 SEBA term mediate x 100: tei 8 rooms. tin et RAD bbe - S750 et °ffic arquett 7 a 623 Ch eee 5 on ToC ¥ $5500, $40 | swan’ fo Cho E PROFIT = —— —= 400 Title Guan”. ¢ new: rice oe T ‘ Hartf STI AN. 8, see McNAlI DO Sere! erms: k 8. tile b car). + fom + SCHOp 0 to $85 e| AGN nw On __premis ee SS. Ss $49 | Wick. rent $304, a ° IT — ' x * BREVER le Guaranty co _ Fr ra | ord St Re; R_BAKEW! pkeve at orice: Fa" PP. ‘2139s Te af IFIC} yt . misc’ See’ Mr.| et _a@ ba bring in’ onntores f ye ERAGE SALOi Ride ont, Ohe Jochun nD a oe reet. G. altor. BRE AU WELL ie 5187": im. 14 Cann | DO = CEN BURD No —._._feg) | AD a ba —~ in tour or offic ored saloc ALOON + Olive 44R5, stnut. ua | ‘*p —— 933 ‘ — ume D. oF i a rthw a OL, LPH ur @€a ante ft es: i fi 20 Rea eon | —Old (58) La refer Bell ~ irand 8] Nidan TIFUT, Lor So rey t0§) | UBT T _x190:" own ® est H HOR rneeants to sell | lf ple! umont and Move establishe red Re ~f 14, | er. fany fin L L OT. —— oe ‘TY & fre. k at ve 2 é 500: room bric 2500 brick thi or f ry ahicm “EA ANIN 3 6. North AIN— ever occu acres: nn gs | HOTET 'E-OT Hilista, 22! hom ment wher, -,.*h® = the; “wo Ran sta RN BE (ean the cheannovls nin ‘city. 700m — N. git LOAN ry nice home -02 rick ; ev |} thing of vain’™ on their ' West: ena it. Loui “Wess coh wate i : tion | 35 roon HER c | WEBST av e on ter fn vou m in aba: YY RE ALi doub] NGALOW fe&) | ad: icapest in tet ree: ity: cony effi- i - #2 - Sth set. CO.. 34xx ¢) ome. Ca ery room Square Value ©. autos Pres t; empl I> SF 7 P hy — ij Witch St. I n clty. 18; Cal ITIE ER GR ms like can buy zB ny 2717 LTy e fara Ww low Sy worth price ‘f/f Cars entont | — Olive l a gain; ‘ark: 3. new on ii w . dea! : Ww : or re ses ete soye 2 Z 7 PANG , locust Distr; *crifice: ci Ouis. Owr ro iji,- s OVES rent? ez TI : CO.. 812 ge: $5: | Gr $20 AnD $25.0 abso] Sc 4237 — 3 roo street: aa P ra . nt $37. : rec people °° A? nad a we ct— x ce. er, 28916 ¥ best | | a ERR TRUS 36] fr OVEN 128A Bel 00. | radvy in oj oU__and 00 sacn Paris ute- HA 2 (e5) terms. m brick YARLE back rm can be 56: 4 eee $300 2 Hoftm mod future ding ; New. m —=—=—== 6 Washington _ T Co., eirame, 53 4345 saston. | '*¢s_fre charge $21 0nacD: Bal we RTFORD. 49 uth PRANK HAAS. flat; b 1030 M. The to tral atan oe living Der an : ure safe | Odern a ington i =. Agent. 35 30. oh 36 Ww Bun F mm 41 of s . f). terr € price j hot-w ». 49s; aml tL nm Olive — ar- ! N. 130 for $40. reome Week - _ SSSY-8u ©: MVestment.. ) F eC 7 thu 63-7 eo salows: . | ANK 1° 5} ubdivi me. Mr | oo ater 'n.t2** —Residence: Fe furnace. 3408 live 3276 | Grant Borrowers’ j CON gues Ses $40: chess, Cs "Cen: — SS. R oe - Must | heat Do ———— ( 9 0 Ope $50 16 Ss nd A Ss ae iss s $200 4 59) . ‘ ED CTIO Colfax ww: ne: | Sal 4 « SE ———— © Gua =. Broadwa RICK . be | ELEVE _ HUMMin et ible 9 pen 3 monthiw 2: Ca LOUIS see mith. Tyler 7: ‘| eduaien a i busin ~ ¥— Tee ore 1978 | hy 633-33.37 1‘ See this—. inte he le “Wanteg nut —— ee iN E ~ SON R ENT OMERT. Grar ‘I foo TO ROON ort Syl Sth: fine bloek: | 136 UIs. 4: Tyo" ns bal | JOHN'S, Rae St... FO0d locatic H b-neme -37 “ss ESTME BURB’ ted" _ AR st. Bel Se \V B ME ay Se fon attic 1, 2634 #th NIC Vacated ath. nice 6 _ rand; ored t.. spec . 825 R. 1272 trond se ee 47109. is . Price I WN REA mnont eur Car ‘Cings wi n. 7161" CO “ = RNS. SY term UIs STA - MERT. uble * 49. s NICE hogw: Cc elect -TOo | 4 ana a easy le- Cializes ~~)? Che f ~. OF wri b and ye 7 Onl oe TN rooms: Bento AL hiy, linet saan | Man 2 of | “1165; ¢ ns. | - NA _Gra 3 roo _ “ ROOM "Central “seer fur- | and 4 Roa. terms. Olive st lt 3100 — —Sestnut GER te rent. and M $50 000.8 Price § ONE 4865. co ' &ayme $300 | chest offices ‘hesfn: 5032 nd 63 ms. safayer: HoCsEe aa ur- | An 4 Roo Oli OF | ° mak : rent ND ¢ 2 | ia MT ” . 3 nts ster. ae ut | M ao —4.5 48 mod- | ady vette SE u (es i | ms, ve 465: ea oP $27 5 GR and 4 ter. j 18.. {E— (aba | Tie ARS D, 4 i Ww st. AGNO ~ 4 M\ mo ’ yY to Vac ° $400 me co); pr 45 m Rath, | o2. - FRAN ad 2 heat . ALE ¥ ( w M M wl Chestn oe meeas bath, w lee bri ny 911 CO WwW —_—___{c89 ALB. 69004 vest —| bare LTA, {ERT c0Oms mt athiv. a. eve acant: na CASH (8 ce only onth b Electri (e*N; | 2 count esta bligh a8 se RY— 15) R. and « . 7 ut—Lot 50 feet: heat ty Water ck ‘home a?” iia le or | TTAG E- elisto ——— | Dorch A 3-reom Mi aT ain 3102—_Kp, Grand a ‘modern ‘ MU. : ee Mr. ; We: on! ipered. Daa | : 200. $47 ¢ 20: uva 302: tric, | $100 i ana atis woe ~ unters. a ed Ry Md. T Nien: 4. oa and Cora 20x125 weet: a raee Kas and elo”, 7° 1c88) | 4. ecw + on | $2950: ¢fsem m ‘fran CHIG AR nnd 95 lat. 3- 4346 | 269" ree SE - on Gobaint. | Bargain 2d flo > Mad Cash {| T $100 de ; eek: la ales. ete ae adic: a aM, sn ma ——p : r and Clee ooms. o " ic roomea, ta j 11° - 4 ent ame ar y 00 *AN — 4 roo : Gi i 38 T L csi! “2 On f r S40 ain, | or Va ison 0 b 00 0 Cent e. ree lete nadir . and P | ir rye “Pines 10.¢ Open to | of ao ‘Chet. nae | . ao hools, ‘saeeeten new: waler— sate it} 1300, cash. — Shain’ F. a att _ .~ ee. pnepidis Ooms. bath - | “4 7 rooms. hot-ws TAKE OFFER | tric: so! fr ¢ Rent $75, Pri Price® . cant. Ce atrni ) REPUDI - ae _-. i 41: tn slock eintm $400” per Y aaa M. ie * Will trad i A. 61 CO., 63: 7000 TovR. $6.01 es, st, cor gas. | UNION anty B] E ment; INN arent Odern: 27> Pox (ce) | Offer. condition f° _* ve mode | Mr. Roe. $50" 5230. sake o> IC ° ; j Did stan. * Feasonabi- J ‘ | e 1%" bath, 10—Hous. $21 £ ROY 0; te stores venient | ON BR as. Mole “tan 2SOT A -Grand Brice 7m", gu BUSH _ BU; eat. double mane Ros month roo $350 Cai, | —— Fix See 6 * O00 Sear un _ (e494) 1% = ang & 5. ow BUILD equity 451% furnace: gar. 3 aston, rn and etre | eve i. 2 ain 12 3x 195 76. Fate, 2a] ANN 3a EBL ner leavinen |, ame | CHOICE niece = ive * game. Cash | #1 AL] 1121 | eer live loos 44) and E. . corher 3 ING on aon ei sR. ©; ar new: § B — _CO,., 63: © treet | co large roc 439—R +8 MICHIG:A’ He MM} > —3.4 Ea ba 2634—Re. URNS. 1 Ving city: SING >» at h -1N En”: elec AL E Conp., a good yinese : tion: ~{H. I ome ignvay . | * sor AND HU 0. Rie | and | Low saan a i 4 rsa: Cw eens and sunr s bunealce RG JoxX® —p iTand modern. As agit as ha elect » > \ estnut. 4348 Ss - AT on s icaee U ILDI D “mahecs tee thie” fixt Mm. ut - ana @ busin nd been anny loca NT R | mead = AN ~ brick ga: bathe: oo1.2?2 on tile w: | NEWPORT UMM ouble. 3 as4¢ . ey ~ ie, Set” roo oms en, OUis: BARGAL. COLE | SPE NG LO RUG ia, ~y ures: |3 F and land ©88 location. Scholl. | | ingalow ted new OAD, 359 speeds D pein garage 8; colon bes h roof. bull RT, MMERT _Gr 3 seaine \. 45) aks ro 4 lateer - ms. | $1000: each ma well j#AIN LORED | CIAL TION STOR Box ‘a = - and uw $6500. te ° oe nveni mod exch u- R-r Re ale r + Es 209 A MODE le po ! f ust ¢ orne 6348 c r Tos gent end m immed retern Fas, el a. f onault In A o RR ww . a cPTIio ’ oe ite ence ook a fi Som mn EDGy Me . res ERN rch . eg ur na; Inish . my. (5) I 1 Ti mW ' la Ss ; bal ectric: at. | HE us f = WrFrs ONEY Avs N NAL = J rest cash, ba}: rho in| { Oo Bacrit ics” tlh e AV —_ | —Caba "REAL Ey uole NGALO\ | Olive a9 L. RONAT TH lovely ‘rome. | 412 2 | C = aolgt ke ‘rer uced | — MANN. OF SickEsi e nop VXDE and M _ Wh alan ab: Peter itic rictly inate . ahany 2717 Li ar "ae ho 41. ‘Onwe wh! foo rooms. | AS dg. oO TTME nt. See | © 2 N-SPA and BRU es BISLIN i Rj) FE “i _ 6272 . iE ce $33 "prtes one ce: moderns =* 17 CO., Fat age: $: AGE Nive BIE” ws rs and o.*: Thi STL, E ee riginal « IER ~ Seventh CKL RUG : G ON KRASE: c and HW , f A KE ty *RIEN ~ mo i _W hiv S85 ern: room ae 28 S300. 345° ~ m,) | 0 tw - d Cle | is m 4 MA — 15) al é Ches R. E ‘ 1/ Cc and ¢ ~ ay / Chest $75 a2 6p. UnT ie and . egy ALTY ICK. Willin to Raym AGES —W ston. | TEX HUM} 4+ fonome 3 rkview Stnut. terma 7-roo ale W “s Hi Cabany 2 CO. | M 1010 T™ms to z} 60 rarare. ea, © ka ———_—_® AS. 3. MERT a-.”" ¥ 3134R EDW m resid ant La , a San th rear: 4 av: lea ‘1: /J. ana BK. Mae Re m: pn 0 y 2509. “ ODE Chest Suit. 18 pi $3800 ronan _ fC) | _ Com 429.4 oe th _Oliv ARD P dence " Agent , e 0 ar: abo ba se 2. KE. drive Nton 3435. Toorner: 8 | 4748 RN BU nut. Olive dition. guidze: . 8. modern, TEXac $4200. 4—14 77 rand 6 B12 REISL on ver s. | Dusin apart ar © dar, reelt 63750 th. rent | "nS Br ° ‘ ‘ on ud y =~ ow . . cXAS _oOw flat —8346; 29.330) * ER y f eas ment terma. 6 stock - Rar iure \ a and 7 rd ‘ n— La Han! m bengal bargain 304 Maffite - NG A 142 »” Met Rae 2ke: $: rooms: large S. RO ner ® 3 ran —> 10 Titi E. co } tor P Propert 8. fla ORY wa. Call recel -_j@ E t. ‘ P brice $35 rd Move | JB ow. Ca); | “Om New LOW. Cab 2 REA 3500.) Sl! in - fares: $ ‘ t._Grand ~ttle Gua > | rudential Tha ts, GooDs— Central] os Kana I and 2. 22375. and | Toom ate ens 5 COO | ne. ba Aahi, rooms. fur S | ab. 2745 ALTY g00d c Tove pels mily: 92443 Guar. “Bids | __FRAN al Ins. an 1935 $4000. wT tay | PR. A ‘ a’. —Lo 5: wi Pp bun of L. a OS | 923 th if and p) urna WOR} ‘ co. on. ORI O cash: sla M . HI- POTS x. i atom ae Co. “Orrenpe anki w ‘cs f, ana? t 23. ul sell Tice ri ~ yy owe: j these - , e Rte: : "(425 e. i KIN 6128 righ A, 6142 2 SA7T50 te: sinks INTE est bead , Us RE of we n. i ‘tak i _w. and . e block or HA arge lot; modern § —__BUSH > S570 G west ON21 Et oM AN'S A East PF t for SR 3-4 roo, Olive 610%" Nished: 8S rooms | Mo ALTY © Nc e S240 Way E Su oe BART D: price RRY Ga. w Dlenty o - = S| | D AN BU RNS roomea.- Vv. »: 4] Ment. ¢ zel; 4 STUCQGD on. ; fF -v BPR quick sal roor —Olive 8150 references slee in ms, furn 4 ney— J ” tops and | . t ID llo; *ara | hor furnace Too! y BUN (05) | Yor -__—£ 6. n flat: bon |” Cy € por ished or wien. L |, Low “*Se : (| ac. M os——(j.¢ ENTS. $60 Rks Roop R sh y Los ¢ gre. a “A ba ns d NGA] i= OT e & JONE Dric Ek RN aba ch: j or -— | OA lo rede r e U 9 Rr cit. eh? b G-esr ly: IDENGE. R802 WALTY 0- RO v_{Neatn Parmene — tm" . a LOW moder #,, Coneid ES. F edj w ON. ny 1337 74Mtor; unfur- NS er mee a Ss WE: Rr garage enttseatper-| Sie! Re Le eg a IM COTTACE, fielnltEYE te mite “in “ood Patna etal H.R, 0 [‘naet oan hob cet Fela Nara CT) OWE ERSON'L PROP Sithiag TAS hraxxor ge ge x ; ‘ ual an4 os” a o , TOO 6tr al hor CSS om * "Rr INK mon c and and ent, . cuit new } Solda r00d er h ce: h loan Pheer 10 a Oliv on OP cod — 6.4.8! Sosa sleep ment. Value nd St co ecorated t: Mid. | quick ° bri ict. wi ome in } ION CTs INV. o thi, ash G Hich sun see 4995 table fo . ' Mark’ n-¢ lark cond!t) r.¢ ard- Tp.. Su more ce ce OP’y ieenel iv rental family: 40. ing} Cal bailar at $4000: harles 7... Dear; th ick sale’ i Zara th wae ais. ma | 1037 Y Guarar 0O.. 7th a Price | —"2nd 82 distric room, 5S. Gg WE NZI. Dar {school on: 71 ar ga. | A! ~ 204 %919: yuor pi Pp a Slo , r | Park ce B95 lar i, lot 3 2 Get f lly & >. Je fr and i remy: SEC UT Waxpe rooms: 6. oun and. Mr. Wi; rig | LRODT orth NZLIC K. Ss get grouse: att- BIG BRO... 8 ent: | WHhsTt 2496. SON RE see 7x125.| “ent rom us FU NiDleL erson. | interes OND | te r bulit.” 1 euntry Nemek: no, ELY , room bri i900 1910 offer. dpa! 940 BP BARG 15 Ch IST MINST ALT 8. 401] Bedoiat” MUR oe : LO t. con eogpeom Drive Greand a room Zhi © bought #7 ith Cottage. | SWE Chest onsen | tric: Rutger: iAIN—EA estnut. reception pass PL. 21 Calur a FURNia Noise Bp Prolite L4dAN OL CIs vIN. Qui ® fami! ’ a. ithen w out Tr —3-Ce Bu ’ month t for gona co ge: this s LLL R ay - nut. Oj; a and 2.¢ 3-fa ASY Trrw. (05) Farrage n hall. . £047 net Pilde URNITT Bldg... tS: eas > ~ ve 219 ye oye Bi ANT he agner fram eat until rd. rG ngalow Unusy and in ~v nven! new 4. | | ba ee new [ ,* . ive 142 } month ~-Tarmf{]) mily h ERM: and for 3 5 kite -12 _—— ‘&. Mi L" RE - ith ¥. >] anel at. 4 ‘ to arage G ual o terest cash ences: ths six (# . (; AT Pres Ort y me *k rick: } Ss Particy c hene es roome R INEY 2 v and F Land Consens, i ® Mu out: naalew Ree Rott ‘RL Ive PPortuni:. 4 and $° can ! Aivene, tile ) large Ow - "SH-RIr er in r ath : Jor Ac mn oe do 44 ttes ff ar -d OOM SA) i‘: ND Atm — ; Pine. | * vent: briee $2000, rphy tures new bath new! our sig rd. and | COT ‘; 62] nity. lot: stre ~ per oa gx oor T - 45 tT RN nte ; @ar: re FiPe© { iy IN Ww p x140. EY urma ‘e. j MO 901. _705 DAY: ORR roome: hene tint fixtures, Painted modern TAGE 2A Fast et made ¥ terms: Sn eens roo bungalow This » i 1105 ¢ nt-$80 | ~Ye 2496. sIBSON Or price| _ Teas Ta reome : od, ~ a nth « > Der On} | } i! modern ric, fur pom, - inks | achin a s Gist deal h 3500 rain HEI PUteau ; vs _ RUY . Chee {ONE — 390 dentia] Urnitwre } : ae e Blag K irk na bu! fo } Nace da 3-ROO , hardw COtta - iN to r quick br rick wit n — flats: balance ule fe FI aT SC G furna “ S'Nton - WEST st. / week loaned ~ oe st del} N tc ~ = for. } th w& ergwu y Tn. $35 $2 “Mo B ood ff) ge. reaso ‘ se) | ‘eal gara uy. s ; te oe tes Sale: -AT Jerfen. ce; 25 5- END oye Oliv or m on 47 6 - sie ren a 3 A hte car t Day = wl . Ri — 001 E nab! at th © the ge f e rnacce: ; $10. Tit} SxiSni ane e st onth. auto: | = ¥ and = 6-oar to Bhiriey Ter weet on = a1 Carson ri ‘ ; ae a - rice RAR Se bi ~S $200 c ASR és 142 __F. . Whines low perce rnet IF of- | Grand Bor sOEAN ~-Car pa ogo; oun . Guaranty Bids "Sh: 500 nce: MONE \ Im Auto goblin” by £c8) Bod! JE THOFF race. atu ride .| gees 24 Ce a ar pe ER 45 -UP 1. MAN gn B g. On . ans e. 1¢ : | Merruson *¥. one bi 62284 — 2 ¥ ral Bridge ra on B28 Ze LLON Pa entral goa) Dat FL RG, 4048 we; | og Sc: "4003 R. E or O87 EAUTIFUL how ve 4045 | Ceipts. come OF furniture , fer * excel! STORED nto ine: ock Ca amt AlT rd. ly h alar KK So00 h. ATS, —= Manc a Cc co. Nrig Ho “veD. | Dts mo iture _ fei ent EN paint sinas. maseey ateny 6180 Office open R H Ata with bh ock * p. roe me TAGE — lean oe 7 ae M Orville “Dieu ol: weno stock —_ ¥ Be Gave ] t LTE lot bath ll le & ~~ FOR SALe di FL ——Dremiaea, ng for ¢ ~~; rictiy mod- Cc LOA Co., on re. ORTC ¢ hy 7 lle Livi or furth ck sale Whittier —————~_ 18D Block VW FE. co 30x129., BROW & Si CE OK AT AT No, DEL alifornig, “athe cash wa! NS TO | at eo 1 tAGE ) ngaton, 510 information va’ cS! Wn , In g OC 4136 No. MAR B o ~ Waiting. AUT ier ¥- F LOAN © 510 tion 3417 Vest T’ 2407 N Fast, ry ALTY ] ear B 40x14079 80: ROOWIN wne _Huber > OWN {£95} eder N Lacust, cali OME oo Wit “am st Ly nion Boul Te aY. | — ym anch ° P oer Flats For ae 3 S 6 ore Shaw e FL AD AV. | Freund aire? — m LS8RO0; ea HOU ae? nadfoney yor 1, “pes =ee1 "NERS ~ |i TELEPHONE “Or Bank Bl Neb) c e ’ - ) Y o o he ‘ Pa ; - “A, NS ' — ‘ - Sr er sek a 3 | Phone owner : earage real bun CVard | lester ces, 5964 | 360 FRANK rooms ; soda Garden. | Ton thenne® Worth ck:. All — terme: | eee paymenta” to ANS—LOANS, Yt a —— OLIVE li4#g new ye worth oY Home | MU Olive xh show ag er: 3) _fe89) | 7 ANE, SERASTIAN, ern; bargat &. Br, AKE & price asenyeniences: Bldg *He AER neice keeping . men yee, come woul erein S Su th erms ie RE. 2. OW r S809: | | centr ICAN rate Ouse: out a 1k T-S rough a G ALTO NER RO. 8 i= rance 21]. [O° Ss. the DEEDS arkhuree see . * to EL i. ty e FOOD = Grand R, OFFIC = Ic } i—= wal N ‘ 377 n get EDS sn . Terra furnishes” 45 M 4 QU (c63 PY, DO Bila, : MUST ‘6 FR lestn’ 1] ————— (t Arey, te OF ~ ; oon nished x tage 58 M AKE IC G : IN UB (c4) | & 8169 ST SA OF Pp e445 ; —2 wide | er rm: Ww between Cray and font verything > wets Bnet OFFER RL Y rant- e antes 3 peANTHON L, uk FT, AT pene, Trower E keah vaN 4 —= manne 7 Spine Overland Ps mdi kK eve Jet. 1 > 5 a» In £00 md jar rooms | Naces ront yivan PAR Kara - atten, large r el NC r i Cages = tPua: Wid. Ee Ww ry eve. —2o% Dom od co ze - brick | O | Pochi er ane Na: 3 TRE Farace: newly 3 eae foo moon rey flock li Call wi ~ ing 28 urbeter 1 e. | Saf thie Week aentton: opens Dorch: ffers B ‘\ reat Soe kRTERe: Nes tile home each ees $13-000- painted: 1 fortable » | te sacrifice: az? ty 18 0o. t E580. (5) | 4 ¥. Olive "348d peointmer ay. est Buys Investment.” ar public ang ‘2: WENZTY Rickhareec thi mad sat ect A | f | ) wilt DEEDS or ed te Nash Sxcellon www HAMILT _ Nort 64 ment h a in Ci 7 vsane 17S YDT-EARIC neighborhon st” | “NNAY TOR 1010 P ‘s and make ae | ) oO on 8 deus or ville i on OR SALE aid: LTON. “5 5448 hw Single d l A DOUR ren eeirneeny > ~~A | " ICE OWS RAit Ress: Oliv une! LOAN ic HARM RG T* pmperty. frais he: i fax 565 Lout $75: ae a S an | LE verside , | Oe GH ¢ NER. We OAD © 1427 S Ver ES rs piace heces ROLIA Sow. soa down. $33", in a = 3510 Rel Mat Double | pate ,De E FLAT R ARGA ie Sty Roe ae REM LL mencannnee | IN ys $25 TO : ais Lous. fee ¢ : mone) 500" and e¢| a R 314; it c ir t: wl s | brick ardwo XK «a T y , i ere ay - ay » H ay 000 eee hestndt Lu : , $500 ad ct ule 50 m Mode , O4 5 5.” rac h ” ngle fl ' and f od and 4 N ia Ate 00d me: b _ he a 1% E M CO cash. | TERA RY—% kiy onthiy tno (a9, |°°"5_H 2 ca at. § 40xx rame '. furneco™ con floora ne’ wat autif lock weet | iii . 4 INT | ; (O1284 7—Banes ~*~ ot tok Sic . chert af r ga rage roome i hard. McRee- farage: rnacree a, tlle | ea per scree met er sutitul ‘tae et ' iif Every + TES ie, FT , 3 33 ores : "Ooms 16.500 PO GHERTY we Man, list of Ravage; | ENZLICK, 1010 to suit: phene autek ||| oft red tapes"? ae Don etem I BR nko rfeet $15,000 f Tre a ee b $200 C 7 Tere im 5533 Pe é-car uble. 5 Sih we Be 15 | —Central San RE ll mail Fo outie fn | . Chestnut Rick. | iH} car and m t tn indo lose He OP EG Bs fr few ds ST WAL ‘ASH ——_—8._{¢) 553 pre m: y double. St : rooms 500 30-331. - CO... 803 = cony ts BE 5065 C ATES Olive 149°7 and ti money adv mond ead Hl PE snag G ON ney are wale. : ne ’ o by y \ wi F’a! ~Car , . Is ** @~« 2R ; at hestnut_ ~ a 8 ced. B ’ E’ AYLon’ 2 — T MANO m: dou = rooms, 500 | —— : ETTER tt Pay ring ||| | T oO AR T balance Bre bus o.- R. 5549 each; 4 ouble Se. ... ut — ts i H Back H U R —ce ’ ‘ : . . **. | hwe —a. | % ha Ss am [7 R , Fair &3 ave OFFER — 474 e 32 Service: Peer. fn Palm: ac”, ** ‘ -- 21.500 | .. £976 ROT st rain oo ma ni RY and to $5 |] trust for oeciall _ ee montnnr: 50-f€. ‘Tor: | 5 each. quvudl rage... | Porch, Devo ea F or someone. net Square Tro’ tek! i) | dences tn, tle: ranttre ie Ki RoOoOMwa ahany 19 4 lor. | 964 Hehe, 4-ca S Oe oes 21 | fu two nahire - PTOWN Forest 5 McNAIR 1 room a8 i: Vy h Treatmen ¥. 1} S104 *. buei fla —— otal of 65 3 : a Me . Site ebert r-garace *°° .500 race: tile room t 5167 BAKE ke appeine « tj ahle ment. ue Ot ness = hom DER at Pach - doub ace . 4 : excha bathe S and EW FL, Dot ns m nd m Fj ery -j , Sic se proverty. onde, ® pedeotay em Fifa) Dor — | yur adv ouble 3%" rome 2925 nee for hynett wood sleeping LO __ 4953 ‘Ds ent. | Ii Open tare ence Ce || | curity terest 5 pes . ounts ' room wta med ‘TY ner ¢ } to ay. s to Prag dwa -EARI tn ; t A a ef Res, 035 700 Pp. Wi Can tto 7 4 Dany hood Orated: tafit*Plac ach fi AN CO wt Cateet hon a wile, St, them 1.500 | » 1.0231 Vie +4 ROO CKSON, - %_F me asbury : T THESE ome. « —aae Gragg. | write ten jundoubtediy. rk woe, email impry iot Olive ey uilt-; in price ot find build- | M hae a OOM FLAS ros. 7210 condita t const . ——__ (cS) | E OF Our, n xclusive be Kirkwood : —daekson . x Newnan FOR waa VV in one. pay fruction. | ———="5 REALTY "to t fa K condition: «| —— rooms sine: attractive Ding peo | iy he, Morrt LOAN i Pree nss, lave - oimerchandive A Lt altors | ~aneb suitable | « RE rant-B ] "| PAGS. cement basemenr™ AYMENT eB) | exet2 BCE 1 WEST" fee thut. (cs) | PRIVA ; Wellton 'E an Co. Soot hou a“ : _ u tric - roo , ™ (nts. | formace te Maneay ine 8 | ‘*Preferr ot TORS ~~ I | sos niin, Seve nbath, tur. | $0000, 61500 $100°"4, bath aa wake jour OAS tte a 6 be ul invoice, cou and R | e¢ S_Broady Wa FE. er ha ide of ca ber he utu ur ow . } yy, | s of sh: ¢) ce al nt furn Sowa Under entire Le water “| BU NGA, — (eS) 722 Chest Real Esta 7) | ranetian mar RON. me . Radine a includes | . price ANF a Phone ‘ce rma: To a ow 8 : paid. = war mow —Ne - nut—Olive 969 te’’| SPantans 8001 Gravois. | aoe Site R941 oy DFS? Cheat ainting | , Reeding mm re oSeeeeS 0 oe th 7 * me ' ae ‘ Ib 7 gh, down frame: wad. | Saas - | monthi : Shen Beautiful Ofan ‘evern ive si30.. i on ata us for 214) - > re x r j - ie " . Pisses, BES or mama. Ana hat Contrat M0) | RARREATE 0am athe.» Sai, dncome > Basa] STORE Win far ROP. FOR ear g | crm ee atte 418" outve™ —_ ted . al / — - > “ ¢ (c89) > Ne Month b tile hath abany adie? | Busi H-141. Post- t-Di ®: busy — VN SALE | er perpen, loa to ow (el4 ' 2813 Cas oe Uys 272 to each apart 90S family: seat Jusiness Prope ispatcn™” location | _ Medical i pan money for this eet ~e We emt "Centre Renna, 8¥.: rice ey art ent : mood" marion oy zs! operty § Sacer (5) | A, it 5 —%, ar oan this and oth nen ral 8500, ~ % 5 at PAGE hi CAST RENE ST TEN hali [er,7 Ja AND Sacrificed | u. B00 Aaa dierent. ne ic3) 25s = * 3608 Hive @ INC mo includes stores, wre ADWAY Pm ha A . ; ee _ +%. 12th. One 7 4-fam ty. .——— “4 a al bee all have. Wa yar 3. room fla monn UTO Lo : io3s. : $19 *" ’ B, riv: &: nts ater. ane “ines te, | Bin addir ANS FR approx a, BR cash “ AN 0o = KI buy imatel KMAN ling Orizt ,pittMe ET iy Sa000 x Onen BBY ue Wantoge rs te ea OLE heidi FIN:

Page 33

“1 Y THURSDAY, _JUNE 18, 1925, ———— i ee > ieee HOUSES ee ee tgage Gold Bards 6%. O1TES $100. S500. $1000 rage on new modern flats and 3 ye ints a ul ars. $1700 to $10,000. mon request, Perfect title RTY R. E. CO. REAL T¢ IRS LE eae ON PERSON _ AUTO LOANS — Central 330-331. et ee ee tite, : Also Gilt-Edge First Deeds ; : ij | ’ | L PROP'Y od solid to $1000 “ . 0 in five , s3 8 ™ Kg oe © minutes. wre ve S283. 2 Pee wot urniture Loans ; well Rorrow sv o to $1000 , 25 te ' ts: res furniture; etrictiy “confidential: old tours . | vaid off. Your own terms. 33 2% Loc a ‘modern > hi sal AUTO LOANS. se . uae «6 DO NOT LOSE YOUR CAR (cH) Will pay off oid mortgage; red , o and vs — nts a ae you more money pm » | va par Bt loor service OL lV ; take |! ANGAN 1MOL Tix “ust, _Bomont 348 3) 3.48 #3 FURNITURE LOANS It's better to owe one bil} than a lot of little ones' Borrow $°5 te, 4- to S1000 from Yahlent, Finance fu- Corporation on your furniture. t move Strictly confidential. No I9- $8000. dorsers. no furs or red tape. aw am mod k $33 to $5 weekly. Call, SIs. phone or write “The . - 405) mans Friend.” working: Open Till 9 P. M. 035 N. G na fin - al eel 1035 N. Grand (cR) ; out = —— — vt re =] ") REDUCE YOU Rk =I : ry" - T ING : | : Al | 2) PAY M ENTS ij | Morgan Pays Off Your Loans | ; and advances additional money. ' u a1. 5-minute service. nthe title. | ° zo! | 2315 Olive St. Louisa, Me. or 613 Murphy Bld.. E ‘at. Louls, 1! ' 6 ea iene SP ee ie a3 iy “4 (e4) | i= = - = = === | == =a = \ me} le! R ad! Gere ("| People! ead! tO weil |! |) If you need money, se mney and | the borrowers’ friend. . i er ich) | confidential. no indorsers, no sign- oh | oe, “ae red + aout Yahicm lends . money to everybody on thei "RED Hi _ ~ furniture, autos - neta x itil) thing of value Low rat brick EME miuare deal. Pay back 3 and 4 bn on | | | weekly street: |i VAALEM, The Borrowers’ Friend, | 1035 N. Grand. Open Til 9 P.M . baer- iS ee ee RASS EBS ey Po (cS) | og) SS! bath, jaca: | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “R- MONEY TO OAN—drn fi fe*n) ceeds of tru lowest —~ A and ‘socwnd ath. fur- BRINK MANN REALTY CoO., ~y $50 4910 Gravois ay. Riverside 2060. (ey 4 Olive MONEY LOANED —S$100,000 on impro fe*d) St. Louis real estate at loweat — “ 2-room Advance on rents; seeond deed of trust, JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., S15 Chestnu:. ie ®hy | monthiy | a2 Chestnut tem) a. { - $100. oou. aT 6 PER PCializes ® make ra uy ky Ph fast or ‘trust. FRANK, 712 Chestnut, Olive af 4052. ' ices) L aad nance . fethor your tee) tre. et 1 8476 ick) by the ». tle : iok, —- eee | - lay; tc anh Centra Z Banking truet » A I | LE M |MONEY To LOAN-—On real estate. “no de- buys sects advance money on rent, ARC HSHOEFER R. E. CO., $100,000 AT @ PCT ‘ERIN 90 ‘KOP R. E, Cm. 610 Chestnut. (cd) —_—_—_— ae - C- . MRiSTIAN Olive Nin Do FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS tate bor qué &rvice ere LOL 18 rin ANC len ‘MO. N. Sth st... 7th Cloor. and ¢'entont “7 Hi7 g +e 7 (live (¢ 14) Real Estate Loans a WE MAKE AND BUY First and Second Deeds Any Amount-—Quick .- Service RIRKPATRICK BROTHERS 1724-2 Arcade Bide. Olive 2651. a : LOANS | PinsST AND m OND | MORTGAGES MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 11068 Vederal Reserve Bank Ride. TELEPHONE, OLIVE 1140 2) | —— ; : MONEY WANTED Sean / DEEDS OF TRUST—AI1 second. shert term: well secured: big discount. Rob- ertaon ore rlamt Park, Wabash 22 icél) MUNWY > Wid.—First and secona deed of trust: wilt eacrifice: need the monty. Call Riverside 2491 (cS) “D) PEEDS OF TRUST Mal make or buy second drode of truest la ‘tiie PTveIM rty. 2 "Pp ROMP . on ON REASONABLE (HARGES 72" Chestndt. Olive on. Vernen Laws, cf) BRINKOP’S Kirst Deeds of Trust—6 1000 to $15,000, BRINK P SPCUR- vriéct tithes, ete. 7 COP R, E CO 610 Chestnut. Olive g 08 x , Pel , , GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive first deeds Pf for sale: flate. rt _ fences, buses! ners $1000 to $10.000: ery (interest 5 per cent to 7 eurity ~ to l—only clean. modern Mulld- Ings: Can undeubtediv suit you: real estate business. lonane t« our exe lusive write for our mrice list. tseved each Edward K, Love meeny a. 704 (hestnut oa ITY. BRIN STOCKS AND BONDS es ALL active — ks and bonds bought, sold and auote: \ 2 503 Central Ollve 3255. BUSINESS Atom nal fia nk “Wigs. (c59) OPPORTUNITIES hit} tren works wants two men ‘for rar\- nem; Diackemith or sha mae ; bonus ond salaried position: to v; Ouired We — o yy, Page ae Bs 1 years and wil « oppert unity AM. ane : 4. MAN Witd.—With sales abifi cash, can buy an S050 which will net from year, appointment toS) reply in 2 hours; wealso make and To buv recond deeds of trust. REPURLIC FINANCE ¢ ‘ORD. 11°21 Arcade Bide. 62) | , REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS SPECIAL 5%% FUNDS In Any Amount. Consult us for New Loana and Renewale. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER > & Cc. ‘ Seventh and « ‘hestrut sts (clb) oO y ie ier aa ‘I » © 10- Year Loans |}. Lhans, apartments, flats, Yuildines or | business property. ISan carrespondent | for Prudential Ine. Co. of America. zs FRANC IScUS REALTY CO, (eld) Money—‘‘See Us **__YToney LOwent rate 2 and quick answer on your MOAT) You Need Money ee Re rt er te ee THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. ee net ie A Rt ae Se FP wets an” - - OT ORT YE T. an — ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers ComnIN ED DOE PP EPO Ter I ear or qo * + : I Oe ere — — CT ! OWNS POST-DISPATCH sf e q * - mr tata “nF yeigs guSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a — a” jTineerie and hosiery shop: —_e— —sH000 %; FER tia Naar RE Rd ___PHOTOPLA THEATERS. » KIB! TRR—SSUOU to $10,000 vearly 2 ® . ’ PE . . 5, —as SS Saeed iti ~Catferata’s . lan assures success: big demand: | ] PLL LRP tlt ve territory: few hundred dollars | W re ra | ! pecessary for stock for making imme. tate , . : TODAY’S delivery. Write manager, 231 Grand Riv- | ee ere, —_ 7 Be tif l G den ) seer, west. Detroit. Mich. 000 | , au u ar b - t «Texas “Food Garden!) Spe- ie gunmen “ —_—— ’ ‘ Bo ound trip. wacetten train pate * ° | p ip . erty Theater orchestra. ] , Delmar at Hamihos ; PHO | 0 PLAY turd including old Mexico and guif: = “whe ; ‘ . ' " * ——s p Di ? ere cet, | Marriage Licenses ANSWERS lO UERIES Il Broadcasting Station {| ours comets ner ‘un “are |p © Cool Place to Dine 4) INDEX “Wid.—For one-half interest in | Hi aetinec 9+} livia concert, Boss’ Own or- |5 . . | ome ' PA RTNER paying $250 and up per| ° \ 1 Broadcasting tation : 5 Music, Dancing , ; ont - experience not necessary: prefe: irt i ecorded | ] K Q D cnestra,. artists. 7 5 Every Evening : EE a line alee — ro familiar with the city, aoitinn a 40. \ . - WTIC, Hartford (348 6), 6 dinner | ) Phone Keservations. Delmar 4605 | , 7 mest own and drive a car: Gentiles oniy The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ||' ik | ie AUBERT BARBY MYERS. mauire $3000 cash, Tox K- 348. P.-D.! p Pp 9 J u | 548.1 Met program. '— Afternoon Parties a Specialty in FLORIDA, i burial Permits ersonal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be || . eters WWJ. Detroit, News 4352.7). 6.. investors. Attention! We have some of | given attention, except letters on medical questions bf undoudt- Davlight. 2 9-46 Wise a OF etal : —T oe. ‘| ee. beat colonization lands in the State of | 4 _ pied ele) ed si a) a t broadcasting at 8:49, EAF concert. Richard Mix. Claire the ie. from 5000 to 85. O00 Gore sracts. ~— += ncerity when accompanicd by stamped addressea cnvelope. | 9: 40, :40, 31:40, 12:40. 1:40. a —_——- e >? “Mea particular Ca ) > kw a ‘ and amen. “a er ee Land Department | | MARRIAGE LICENSES. P. D.—*“Hoi polloi’’ is the Greek | sects. A poison may be employed | 2:40’ and 3:40 p. m. Market quo | FI a EB nner tt - ‘ KER & NORTON. Realtors. Douglas KB. Urileb—Ella Titt nger expression for “th * “the, and no _ visib llow at | ns and news bulletins ; NC IRE MARIE PREVOST, © A il ___Cincinnatt, 0 Sromii d. dimeiod nen Ag ne r popul e many; 1¢e n visible result follow at | interest to the Middle West 5S) Ame. ae 419 Traction _/ Bi os... Gilbes Favier—Thelma Si} olden. sace.” first, when in reality many may Prices supplied by Market Ne wa 1or3 ive “DARK SWAN” eons sill Milton Louis Haeuser—Ruth © ‘lar Hyke V i H.—You might dvertise have ‘been destroyed. Insects mul- Service u. B Dept. of Agri ul. a , “wee e . — 1 advertis Rees tar + " ‘ . _ 4 c ° eons _. BUSINESS FOR SALE ae hael J. simon——tMattie Frances Kahlert. | for work which can be done a tiply a rapidly, also, and Vig ture and principal Exchanges oN “Nar SO AUTOMOBULR PAINT BUSINESS | “huries J. krnctochubnia: remov ich. cripple or perh he YM. CWA. | GrOUs Work is necessary to com: ——— ( Also $ 9000 AUTOM A $87 000; net prof: \« harles 5c ere Ruletia, Dickson | could seniot you’ ta’ the ~,# “WA. i Dat this increase. Where they Dail : ty Bedwy and Olive OHOMA. the che. Myette it have exclusive rights for city } A) thur \W rabrs ambi iiared Sy none er ma r. can easily niigrate fr om one i al y—I10: 00 A. M. DON'T Miss THE ee ee gnd county peexs open to eure nner: 400 | Eimer Poggemoeiler—-Amelia C. Hartwig | a W.—-We cannot undertake to a re oe to — » py science hour conducted DELMAR “C . a > ted 5. ‘ vit a Kobt Arinsirong—Alma Worth 190ese ¥\ r profession for ou. | Of another, as in city apartments y the Home Service Dept. of the 4 Thre : Sel wr Te her: x C Lrown—sire. Vorothy Single That is” @ matter of Sihlcesat and , Slate, constant vigilance an \ Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. GROWN-UP ‘PETER PAN” _ 4088 Detmar — Also “Cloud Rider” eRY—Mrke offer, Grand 60. cd} OR OS Yee choice and ability requireé to keep them down, and | ELMO _—— = : 4 ’ en—Ni 0 ie : ° P BAKERY —Welt equipped: ood location: | Jonn 7 Millike n—Marion KE, Martin MYerERiCue — we Se > Smtly 4 | ke\ % ; = peat man, with no identification 8 market asad a + caacatl BN for a WCK—273 Meters KINGS ee ee | rooms above; rent $60; price $1500 | Walter rs ne a eae reek. ot a : poison of. this class is as follows: | Thursday, 11 A. M.—Organ BIS N. K’gshighway in “Perey” 9 .° 6700 west: new eauipment: receipts $40 ‘im, = Lanters! Fie eae mes Kling. ineit SINCERE FRIEND. — If the Thirty-seven ounces borax, 9 | cital from Loew's State Theater by daily; 5-year lease; 5 rooms above; garage, | Otto H. Wutzler—Alvina Wotli soung woman does not know that/ounces starch, 4 ounces cocoa. Fame. Swry KING BEE am PHILBIN rent $80; price $2700: terms Henry O. Hafner—Lulu M. Me hrhoff, the man who is paying her so " ee ee program by Miss 17ie N At High-class bakery and pastry; West End: | John J. Flood “Mat y E. Curran. much attention is a married man. W. R. G. — Police Lieutenant ee oe ourcharé Vocal selections, ih . deff. . cote er receipts $700 per week: «ood lease; rent | ‘harles Rich—At! . uh ps Me living with his wife, she should Sidney E. Sears, nationally known | “erly Ps Sa Violin selections, Miss —— $150: price $10,000. Pe we Ree tle Stole be so informed. marksman and long the champion | a PM. es Poe = tow te MIDWAY { “WIPE ‘Ore |E. L. HEYE INV. CO.. 7th and Chestnut onal kK ys tees onatese A Ne x : shot of the St. Louis Police De- | Siieabeth Unie Lindeas ‘deenmeneél aan Grand & Washing’s | 400 Title Guaranty Bidg Olive 4482. (58) | | hestur W. Merritt—Leocadia T. Doeize). | 4 Pp VILL. W.—The 4400 block of|partment, was shot and killed on | pianist. Vocal selections> Miss Claire BATTERY BUSINESS. SOUTH SIDE. Herman A. Schula—Marie Kraehn. enrose | avenue, St. Louts, Is in{ June 22, 1924, by William Lashley, | Goettke Piand selections. Pau! MISSOURI Te . Established 25 years: complete outfit: | oiiy A. Bartelt—Marie M Cottin M ard --, Precinct 10. Robert D./a negro. Sears was 57 years old. | Schroeder. Baseball scores { “i Lile Lee “Od muperperane’ for $5000, = up; fine lohn F. Padbe — ah 1» Albrecht Claxton is the Republican Com- | He had won the police gold medal | 8 P. M.—;Civil Service address bv Gennd and Lecas Heme Week _ PO ee TE INV eo? oh ane Chestnut on Pie ab * “ei wl, 1 ag cients mitteeman from the Tw enty -seC- for marksmanship for sO many | J Weiss. Recital by Henniger Schoo! JOHN at a L 60 Title Guaranty Bldg. Olive 442. | iw. J. Fischer—Sophie Lubbecke 4 ~ : , . ckenes O3°% Chouteau ® py a ast Ss ’ ’ $3000 takes it. 7300 Michigan. (e2) A ao8 c (sree Sane a Cantoveate renee ne aa gine thrae [and your license ts regulated by Mayflower orchestra. CADY AND MANSFIELD arent & Mehen CREAMERY—-Eetablishea and doing ood H. and M. Tinel e711 Dayton ‘Bens ~ . | reside |the value of the stock and the ~ . B25. . can - he business: idea] location; reasonable rent. |p and M M Carty 1452 N. ~ rE Whene oe Pose ) ee a crime ; ; scription, to Room 312. Special ¥ - fom: : ra A. ps ihe men vt OPEN 7 P. M. rian 3813 NN. Vansvier. Hes ont a _— — Ceatral 4140 ; a . +4) # ee? = wokre "104 Pennaylvan TROUBLED — Fither sicnat ure L, ax Department, City Hall and concert; 0, Organ rec ital. meriy onainal nl eee AM Cast | DPFIWATESSEN AND RESTAURANT OL. and G ei, mY x rmont to the will would be geo tpn |have then ge you ~ 7; a /TWSMB, New Orleans (319.). 6:3 ee ee or Seg sleet BECKMAN Manchester | nag ; old stand ir live location: coine $50 eh A BR den PEO egies eh If vou are named in the will you; measurements and state to them | sicale: 8:30. serenaders OPER A415 Manchester 000 year businese: first-class fixtures: |3 F. and M. Hart. 3143 New Ashiand might sign the name used in the/how it is now obstructed by the } musicale, Bo, serenacers, G RAN A caine tn good stock: if you art looking for a GIntLs= Ree ior’ is necessary. other owner. H F ° Ty _money-maker see thie, Box T-33. P.-D. J and © Polito, 4269 Maffitt will NO ‘Jun You mav be liable ‘ ee: ; ' i \ ot OUSE aed rt NOVEL = 4 and M. Suter. 8O1N W ater IOHN G. C.— u i THANK yot - Residence 's A. M.—CONBINUOU ~ 11 P. ™M. se Vaston e's _ STORE—E XCEP Boge Le engi i) FE and H. Crow. 3747 Biow_ to prosecution for using the mail largely a matter of intention Tt | 25e and We Joseph “Pithau FU! MONET M KER: GooD Lr ASE le. Wo and M. Kestler, 7727 Water to forward the contract using & | 1. Wo¢ necessary to vote ina place PAGEANT WEST EXD. SELLING ON ACCOUNT |*: Us an?B..Ovno. 509 o. Anthon fictitious age. Our advice 18 tol, order to establish your res‘- | EVA F A a and his Orchestra OF SICKESS. ROX 1.82. P.-nis, (1) |J. one E. cert ham 2930 Dickson nay the school the balance due |qeance there. However, that is ona | , 1 OTHEK BIG ACTS | SEH) Deter DRUG STORE— . . ¥ AND UNION STATION Tickets on sale at 4090 Ollve. selline on account of dissolving or pa | Raby Wells.-8 dave 8 1 Carr, er : "ih i program. : "4 GARDEN. nership. 4839 N. Rroadway Iv4ia C Welle aw 1948 ~~ Lith KELDS, Independence (268). 8, 5°- | WGY Schenectady (370 5); §°39 =e \ ——~yuen EOE - — ‘as | o ft ’ * ‘ ‘ . ' F081 Se aed pommeniy. lee A: | Elbe Ragan 1 mdnth. 2°12 Morgan prano, reader, violinist, talk. (| Marine Band: 9:30, Stephen FE. MOBILE & OHIO R. R. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 7 eation and community. ee “tha b "18 Tiffany, PML tivo : = ‘ - o FeOve is be w suicides deocenentiteta a ae ‘te GROCERY— “And meat oiarket. 1409 | Rachel Wilson, 5%. 11°9 N, 234 §:30, program; 9:30, KNX play-; _ : a Wash st. Wario 6S oe Pod amma Elly 42°74 St. Fe erdinand db > a ogram: 11, program; | WHAD.,. Milwaukee Journal (275), THE HOME OF JACK FROST Broadway Butt 1e8s— GROCERY AND MEAT Stee tae | F., Heres, 21, 1207 K RT, —. ers; 10, prog i , h | 6. organ music. ds! ,aoin;_must_se'l_quick, 914 8 Louis. |G, Wilkenson, 68. Hon irrar 12, Cocoanut Grove danc@orches-' WirAaR. Atlantic City (275), 6, vo- | yam r and Their Boy Frien }GROCERY-MEAT MARKET — Invoice | W. Mueller. 38. 1008 Fo, hin |” ABANRUC y ye We ck Trav @hat Resorts ) p ¥ $4000: sell for. $2500. Romont 1577 | o ine 83. 1226 Timpie p ce : | ca land instrumental: 7, Shel- a — tm Oe GROCERY AND MEAT MARE ET = Or] Angelo Nolent!. LA Tindall ef KOA, Denver (322.4), 8:95, colt byrne Hotel concert orchestra. CAPITO “MANHATTAN | rarer GROCERY and meat market. doing over | Martin, Tukowsky, 72,4908 citeor anaginn oa Se Boies. iL. H THE COOLEST SPOT IM TOM - , on? rtor p - sl . Grand Ati over S700 cash: rent a oped a See »*. aid Wash KPO, San Francisco (428.3). 9. or | (399.8). 7:30-9, concert. 9 : — ~ : ‘atson 20 N. 10th *hestra; 10, popular music; 11.) WHIN, New York (361.2), 7530, or- : | GROCERY —And —mcat market: colored | 3 Wateon. 1. O20.N. Jat. 2 rose chestra; 1%, pop nai pe ritas ste ee. 1 lh By. . pane: doing gzood cash business. 210~ Rachel Mitchel. 43 1408 St.* Ange organ recital; 12, Cabirians. | ghestra: 8. Loew's vaudeville Last 2 Days if you «ever have | ic2) 4 in | ~ ¢ : ¢ Chine EON STEAY BEATRICE Po_Ziaca | tele Gebert. 6 66, 3419 Wisconsin. KTHS. Hot Springs Park (374.8),; headliners; 10, Parody Club :e- wITR cause t@6. complain 3 wagtah businen: living rooms; bargain 9-10, organ recital, Lawson Reid.| vue. ‘“Eriond| Enemies” 1 about the comfort at i) live 4 : , 4 ; 7.90 a GROCERY STORE— New, clean stock: Radio Pr ograms KYW, Chicago (535.4), 6, reading; | “HO. Des Moines (52@), 7:99, ma y JACK DEMPSEY Lopw's Steve; it will eKcellent fixtures; located at Whittier ae 6-20 musical program: 7:99 | sical: 11, dance program. ‘ i be only because the » and West Belle pl.: quick sale necessary; a . 729, "| WIP, Philadelphia (508.2),:6, Piat-- AND h i “f lone lease. | vor further information, call (Copyright, 1925, by Radio Digest. talk: &. evening at home. | narmontie Orahestra: 6:45. Gounée Starting Saturday theater is too cool. fas 4 lle Vingston, ~ ,OCcUS dng “ = . 309.1 ; 7:45. : , if | ' § of ‘ ‘ . . . at 5800 GROCERY AND CREAMERY. as aor on 30 pittebure Be ere | of the Surf; 6:50, Veagelia’s baat “ON THIN IGE” | ESTELLE TAYLOR hedwe| nol ae th Side; fine B gtocy. as and fixtures: well ot aesiec 4 a (475.9), 7:30, musicale; 9:30,) 8:95, dance orchestra comfortably cool at sll lished: rent 30; one man store. ‘ost concer rf . , . ) a a fash and carry les (467 . Packard musical WJIAR, Providence (305.9). W EAF Star of “Ten Commandments” all times. Sy E HEYE INV. CO.. 7th and Chestnut. KFT Los Angel ys WBBM, Chicago (226), 7-11, vo-; ; 7. Victo resentation: A Colorful Stery of Man ‘a a) Shh Guasinty Bide. Ptive 4603. ep onece . renee, “10, sir 1. harmont 4 rianiet Crilon- grr . mi : penermenem beens vib je vit apy rz ’ | ‘al, ca, é , 7 , ore ra. | ‘) HARDWARE—And eecondhand store. _— vaudeville ae 11, Chic ‘kering | rans Soon notiona » | WIZ. New York (454.3). 6:30, Ma- TOM MOORE © LAST | HAROLD LLOYD Beginning Seturday a re sho ick | all: 12. Jean 4acques, popular : ee ia Be fo ste gees Wise et Two : : + ste wanted, SATinc ty. “Ole Mc | ‘Hall; 12, Jean Jacques, popular! a7 springfield (943.8), 6:30.) rine Band; 8, -staff recital. ae ‘I pays “NEVER WRAREN” Wiluam de Mille’s a sree cesresty | 2 a Pes. meg adoah (266), 7:30,{ Marine band; 8, glee club; 8:40,) WKAQ, San Juan (340.7), 6:29, WILLIAM RUSSELL and “PERCY | re E BRICK FACTOR apaci-' KFNF, Shena » &2 9%, ' ad talk. musical concert. : gee trl lad” ot | concert. - i> sean WCAE. Pittsburc Press (461.3),| WLS. Chicago (344.6). 6:15, Corn- ? 2k P Be anvil (c4) "RU stow 5 . . fi a | -@ : a Ck CREAM PARLOR—And candv shop a be on chi Whee mss ket etreggeilltgs Milo omaeptidlt Sera thingaaay tfl Rs ent i il i eves ‘ 7 a Going fine business: « icture show pipe organ. vertow or : “Pinafore.” opera. BROTH rap Pe and. schools: grod lease; price $2500 | KEWB, Hollywood (252), 9:45-10,,. Goodrich Silvertown -Cord con-| hi a peter — - ae ann | | cash. Rox D-301. Post-Dispatch. — (5) | amg m: 11. vocal. Albert Kes- cert orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3), 6, con- ‘ LUNCHFRY AND CONFECTIONERY— paves ee cuuel violinist WCAU, Philadciphia (245), 6. talk:| cert; 7, Secretary Hawkins; 9:03, lua Poet crtortunlty eapestie tatiOiee | Hawatian trio; 12, frolle ‘| $:30. recital; 7:40, religious; | orchestra concert; 10:15, organ | \ Call afternoons CO eee aakland (364.2), 7:30,| 8:45. Musical Architects’ dance; recital, : Alpe Men o CGC clane OGL2), «29%, , ; 7 7 Lv sage $25: —Olive St. ra.: " peceipte aver- per 2 ; ‘al Bovs”’ 10 DeGrassi | orchestra, | WMAQ, Chicago News (447.5). 7, | Ry hog, nt ete ditey wanted; fine | rien »OVE : ’ ‘ 3301 WCBD, Zion (344.6). 8. commence- | : BL WEYE inv CO.. 7th and Chestnut. | tp: Sa i att “i 7 ment exercises, orchestra. omy Tide. pie: “bay | ya atpac : nek eae ok a (491 3. | wecco Minneapolis-St. Paul 7 Trav cl, and ‘Resor ts ae A he yy MICLINERY STORE—Siock. fixtures; es- | KGW, Portlan S ‘S}+| (416.4), 7-9, WEAF program: a Ny YW. Tk, TdAL a dettereas. aocenes - =e | 9:05. “Tuberculosis prevention.” w/ ine ROOM—$250: good business. Call s NESS FOR SALE | we X, Detroit Free Press (516.9), smn See +. (c7) BU ! a = ge go 7:30, musical program. RESTAU RANT—SOU TH SIDE, LOOMING HOUSE-—s room . ‘oe , OY ate averace $55 daily: 5-year lease nished: wil) sacrifice 4346 IL,in (one) | WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6), et, Os i ees | will stand Apt. ne erie tn Lindell —— = -4) . e age BE INV. CO... 7t th @ and Chestnut - a + $925 per month; will sacrifice. Call Nighthawk frolic. Merry Old rt! jtle Guaranty Bide. Olive 4482 Central 41:0) fon} Chief. Plantation players. | You've seen them in the | ~ ad ed a “iy Be Se sea RA NT—Good location: 8551 Park Grand 307. (S) —_——— —— —~ ---~+-- + BTA RANT——Rest location in town: Tearonahie, 408 De Raliviere _ (cB) B, MESTAURANT—And_ soft -drink — »arlor el w abash O74 728 St. Charles Rock _fe6) AU RANT And ‘delicatessen: firat- aes: sener retiring 4738 Gravois, R STAURANT Compicis jneludes soda UNntain: eost S5500 sel! for | jerma or trade . RESTAUHANT- Hees End. on Delmar: 7. "= -, SOMING Arpliv Ol Olive. TY - proposition, $125 daily: larce seating au se AE © Guaranty Bidg. Olive 4482 (58) qOT Sh—10 reome ANB hed HOUSE—A roo rooms. ren $60: ING 6 HOUSE — 11 PO era all ful ; La Salie sa HOUSE =" reoma: elegantiy rent 3300. Lindell 1510. ée) Inquire $50 _Wem Pine ‘ha Owner 4903 Ww ashineton. ic4) HovVsE — omplete! vy furnished: (el) 4065. Castleman: fn furnished. PB aes le: wour own rent free; owner fore renee: bul idine and RICK RON en co. Et. FRY pT-E ae 17 Rivers) de 4 SHO SHor- Established 20 vears: aC. wodern. up-to-Cate equipment; receipts $1000 per month; located in good rest- dence and trade section: reasonable. Cen- tral 4130. i SOFT. DRINK 7931 8 Broa’ ‘way - Cae STAK AND On —Clase <= By 10 S. Jefferson. _ TORACCO AND CANDY ing rooms; 7-car_ garage: price $350, AS39 Easton TARIETY STORB—Fstablished communits South Side quick wented other business forces on @ell. Box G-322. Post- ae. (02) HOt SE arge rooms neatly TARLOR—Cheap. ro corner and (2) STORE—4 rent liv- $35 bu si ne as sa | icS) ' ee WEAF, New York (491.5). 6. Nea- 6:30. touring; 7, Atwater-Kent artists: 8. or- chestra: 9, Lopez orchestra. WEAR, Olevcland (389.4), 6, talks: 7-9, Larry Kennith and his gang: 9. Vincent Percy, organi. WEBH, Chicago Post (370.2). 6:30, Oriole concert, tenor, Riviera Theater: &:30, Oriole dance. -vio- linist, .pianist: 10:30, Oriole or- ‘ae Paul Small, songs, stories. WEEI. Boston (475.9), 6. musi- calle; 7, Atwater-Kent artists. 8, Goodrich Silvertown Cord (tr- chestra. WFAA, Dallas (475.9), 6:30, Lone Star Orches- tra: 8:30, program; 11, Jefferson politan ensemble: Theater entertainers; + # im- | perial Orchestra. WFTI, Philadciphia (394.5). 6. WEAF concert: 7, Atwater-Kent artists; 8, Goodrich Silvertowa News-Journal You will be glad to know a Chicago hotel, centrally lo cated, having 125 pleasant, comfortable rooms (each with running water and telephone) at $1.50 a day—with sit ty ~ bath, $2.50 a day and up—$1.00 extra for 2 persons. A famous res taurant — prices half of those charged elsewhere. , HOTEL. MARION CHLCAGO S. W. Cor. Madison and Canal —opposite Northwestern Depot —one block from Union Depot, in wholesale and manufacturing district, 5 minutes walk from Loop. W.E. ANDERSON, Proprietor | ain - venture. magnificen Laois, Mo. 378 or 1718. movies—the mounted and big bronzed guides who look romance and talk ad- .. This summer CARBREY,. Pacific, 420 police, see them in rea! life in the t Telephone iT MEANS A GREAT DEAL MORE TU HAVE PATRONS TALK ABOUT HOW COOL OUK THEATERS ARE THAN TO. TALK OURSELVES. HAVE YOU HKARD THEM ot B, \ oe “ts AEE SEE Rete cyte I ee ee Mad :b ad " ge ae ik ee ae

Page 34

THU > AY EV EN NING rT. JUNE 5 ° OW TCH WEE ST. . LOUIS nihael sheparrt a od 8 ee ee peace d 4 : a ¥. 3 ce ‘ . . E 7 j : t _ — Lt . . Shar Vv 4s ae NaN BOR oe ndard of ities high sn 3, ol- | Ket Gre a N BO _ | Close | Pre n $1 Oil sto Ss tra est , i] ° es 5 om RF? + he rT) ei eee | Fp gp a ded Reigtes ; : Ar | J N: 7 83 iim? a ’ ots gy r n. : J ST. I on e ? iain» N3h fine aii Sales. § . (000 Aye in on If une AUT — 8 a lank E« 8. % Os Qs ‘ - SECU on a of 100- ORN tivel 18.— 8 ST RE eR S| Ku Perus-32 16 Sy 82 15 83! ax TRIT litte whi | UJ Rk ly ol Oo ad te G -32 ald ne te go? be : 1 Kri N » AOS d): ch | h c if 1 * 3 1 — I all fa er KE es td A . oR, 3%, ey NDU FE : | ) h w ir @ } > a4 ‘ ’ : » 4 xX ty 7 “oT / i tad ST Hi , ST et ay w LAC s tfs 6° 13! Lint On %. ~ * 2 P n R ligh.. June LO R t - S bo tur as HA ; ) AH 2 2 0% on \ Ve 35 en s 4 . en ai iP Q ne UI ‘ Spe E asce odayv nds neve a co S NGE } ey 7-28 . 13 13 ly 10% on: - De as am a ¥. \Cloes. of today a ME ‘ — to CHI RE ascending sale on a of mpar Bives ang Ry -- aes? 13 13% 100 % ag do NC. Rb ashe =. tions =? Following 1s Ban HICAGO. = CAGO j k p “4 s bei he 17 a-| 33 i Cs 44R 05 te a3 , 3% 5 re Se wee 101 & bee, 95% a aes y 188 a. 50% | StL ~ arpeme a: “markets « ~ sor, | an. that sa sot oe b | Pressed onal mar m ed se ji ix . G a | 1¢ An ANI . § a 3% 4 13 40 Rea iy Is 106 4: . St L 15: I Ka s «a and cord | lich opi tt j r ' >ull mek a ima har c oc > « n ed ;° n ) 4 wt 101% 10: \ M 47 1 4 Chi. isd Aw nsa nda D w th nio rade on pri th m Da ve vie rk d loal rat he lim . ner: : Ro Rorn \ OD ‘ - RD v7 - th } ms lg 1 1 Ww inc 1 91 91 105 get S4 va _ JUl how ~ Pon | qu re- | afte heat ev 6 nN rs . a aur arke Dakotas r "weasera n in t er ng | pref new ited ail” ae Buck Oil! 23 ae ors BR. Ry E Pr fad packs: ¢ 156% a Hien abe see- | ane Tr a Bn « Boe n m maseet| Seeee st reste ee , 8 I ef ly ] 0 ack A ae ons I . 9 ‘ 6 3 ° u 223 1 de .. Cc if : CY WHEAT an hey n ¢ a ut at ew - P om 2 5 2 »? 1. | 35 Mi R , 3 4 oe} 2 _ Cc L => SEP #54 yy ty bi Soee ® ay. |! : w sh pr eak in eir ecti orm re for at oo or ou as An- 027 curity at i a not obe- |: 10 ae A L145 61 2 205 5% | o> i o Pp. 52 103 22 9 ke aE tet when isa" liower.— °%, by etenet gun ise! support in mate of a highe joo J early ousness ai a mde FZ lr ae os vel 1 700 Gs $ O 73 a* Ay, oe3 : NatPS MS Fi ‘a 149 103° ‘953 = Ar te sauene en ty yy apy is ‘Law lo. to. cleat ~ mn | Sc da. = Pe gher which ~ AER mes a | wi 4 tha 00 at k “AFT E setety | , rh _phee tw | was” 4 met, ah ‘PS 8 B >? pty 181 ga | me mk 13502 a WHEAT. 5 4- | $2 Ise aa chee he lew Al ne EY high Liv 1000 .0C ne I ay the ai | I er ag ng | Brown's a dia wot, | 1-798 1S y SoS et 13 PR ats rat #23] 3 864 | Daath WHEAT. |r Sons i. ts wsierg ease Bs Seay Ss Ports (heme ike es |S oe es as Ty le Sec 1s. NOON Oe ~- 5. 40 >a R 054 55 a x t T wt 17 ° 2 ‘2 pba 4 | Chi. i544 ECE: 1. satu. Rae =~ ats ush er. ; —s wie Cc ° on. | fac A to 800 bu , as s i itu on if ( ie oe rater x | 2000 og — “ 71 2 103) 5; ly 10 NYTCo. Co 332 13 15 40 is or y~ % CEB . 46% @% [523 | bushe’ ty of . an to ere tye sees offering ee i ae qu - A = saa F H | Seige pia BS) 33 ars oN Ch'g 1.500 Meg T be + fi 88% 103: : 1 Nor Ser’ a : 95 328 + ag 16 16 1494" ene 1524 a rt. i oe = Sn » jose | te caused. eet es seat beo Saar a = 5 - Fu Ww ¢ pf. 10 3M ly * an 14? Be FB on iP 1 2 33 69 1 je ed > ye 28 can ‘tae ag ep St — 512 133 DAT. 52% % | ) ta ~ iae sa a7 c | Lon “ li ouee | for | DI Jothiane e ca 5% it ‘ - Pe. et ~« . ‘ ‘ ; ) = ‘ +> _* . = . >. — 0 lew we gtie d lore at in - se ged or et Ss Ik s it hal si pr . : In iton ‘a rT 10114" - va) 3.8 0” Pen. RB 33 . 6 XS s PC 473, 11? oan = és t. L 147 . 5-3 Ny b — i nd 2 re @ dors. ‘ec r. | —_: ak id A toe = wen theirs oe /- ess- ae Mo om 20, 84 10h mt | 3.800 Poe oa 26% 33 Ba 1 Nor rower 10% 12% 1128 lsaa"? [= © 108% ony 153% -154 ne | Fog e i cineos wa Sa aca tree Sind whe totes "mp emeigy poston : ¢ i . a "ort ’ Ds % th ww . m 4 Pr ‘; pam as 251 -o . 2 Op , Pp -- 10 48 4 eee K. C 2% ié na COL ‘ 155 ab ye 938-00 Goa to ngs as ind! ces t. asin aT Pr ev tle a ¥t - 1 to . al Ee. yi) wedino BE ea? | ae : it, “| ng ae nw! 62 - ae . oo SPat pen 25 121 _— . . 105 1 si, RN oe | . tak ‘000 | the n be wax worked | aro At hana ovis + eman WE, mg sonra k BOSTON. 5 fee : Bo igo. 7s > 140% 4: % De! . ~ +9 os Per L A234 as =; , 64 opirmee 2c 48 o 101 A ae “TT 105 % aK To iz __ 149% % | en f i ne at wd th und : ah ome th nd. tain. of- tree STON Ww — . a y ou ‘Ww ' 20, 6 ~" 14% . wer “ty nn 125%, ==) 7“ rt ie P. x1 a + ~4 12 . -. ~%, - 10: Sia eh. or ' ws ‘ u a mu in at mid | th ! mn bu ye . Bu = todaw . -106% By ant ee ~ % - & | na larly noid. B ~~. ; t. ne ane} Specia DB nen = ency tly ward. n unsa the > ees P ee ss 1 4 112" Roe he 17% 31 130 ree T 103" — To metas pwer f | NEw th Market ma ‘tate of | last. napa pone pr —— a Moy. Bk ORE (0% 4 1 3% i ove BS ON 124%, 6! 67 ’ - oo P&l 41% 17 +4 69% ni 90° ECE 3% 0%_% ee = | : th = Weathe EF Rets YOR P = hes qua me tet ae ; with 4 ig ENOON” kiss | aie | 00 Swan a ois” 353 or) | be” Bx 43 aE IBY +S bomen =: caiman coi Haya | a mate. ge ea oD: NOPE ee col at 8 a : hs . ~ -— ~ os a a ts an - . at 25: 123 oh 1. ad ° 4° = 7. 5° A —_—— > & a N ee | u Vv . u Pes 2 . D - \ as - chi Wang ares ee ‘Vacuum 96 ae 43" 123% 124% 1 Reo tee « 2% 54 $17 2 | St ee oes tonite 46 ae 1 view — Si : ] yvee > m3 93% pod a9 ~ a | os A iNDEP 15 % pee , 46 24%] os Row = ft a1 He : =! 4, Dag aa =- | te chan conte ~ Ry ge Fy Te Ri 7 leg wool are " g = - Co “*\ ‘4 . 7 ae “ Oss 47 2 ] 4°): —-—-- 7 es EPTE 4 ee, eo > an . r gi 6 th oda ~ . : = ft oN ar. , Ey $e $3 2 20 : ree Liam. 4 } 16 Carit N Gas 10%, NT OW 90 - sc of 74 ‘ i_ a. % | Chi te 1% TEMBER, ry) == | tone. aap snide ng paneer s at +o | q ) | °o ~ - 3° 1 | ¥en 3 ("j » ae vas >? 10? > . > @_ = ‘ 12 ‘ A ” ~_—e -~—— DECE 493 2 oO - hich ' oh u ti 2 . ‘w Po at 10 7 ” sre . - 4 ' &S ‘ hy - . ] - E id | 7 nk pa de nd POR 4 ‘ Irie - » & rise rise of ry : BF) | Re 2 ‘ % aa 4, waely ay L — O€& 112 ” he 17 30 . 1 I tay ag sot : rang th Hae Chil a : ee O4 bs -O4 ans. fee fall of of ua . i a ty ime bond | ia cs 7 0% y & we Dr . Tt, gd fleas 2 odd R w.? O8ig 28 8%, - aS ui. 116 DE 1a } igb 106 ' 2.2 t. a of ‘oa a , jeme f ay ihe nd sale 11 - i! jee * 45 os a d 1 10% 4 o Tru Shi Cc iN ly 1107 Ai 20% | aay 164 ECE xX - nYE » 106 % an fee rise " 2 = e | eEx a | oes : 1% ; : +} i] 4° ] 4 7 U mT nip 2 e7 . > n° Ji + CEM 108 - 2 j t, Pe Lee : ; - \ were BY ‘s oi? Al¢ on? ine LOU iE “gate of ‘ff ~~ .¢ N 7 Fire SING a v3 *1 3 Gill n OU : 4% (ie 135 UnGé — ++ 12 £0 Ma ote pore Riad — -R RYE. 107 ~—f A 3 , chdeime ta 4 Mati purr to ee . % Nita mt Pity aye i Unl & “>! 66 | 68 Gs f in Orn tat iw 207% - . bist - ale f | en Seen a — SOTATION “ #14 4 1 : = Oo = 3 1's 26 , 4% Z CLEP PA vo ° 37 oat | wheat ~ = ome re ie 106 : *. i Remarkable Jan : 208 hed - ' ang TIONS — , | 35 seen ‘ ” 5 ni 3 4 i CL ~ C% OU mT oe al » re ; Ss" - nf 1 = 4 _ . y . h — Eee Rank .. ae ) Gulf R Oil 3 1% 26 | - Ut Pit pt O45 46 3 ae ic. ae n stea. limi _fractio clos EXC ae Tt ¥e rt , . oy ig rm | of Com ats _ Bid. . i}. ge Pa f Oil mi das . 5 } ty | 11 Un P &! Sh oT 91 ie 7 ee | Den Pay my Aly. I fonaily i HAN Se ame ara o ¢ i merica aie : yn — Asked 38 Kirby P of on ies | 3 Vie Pie C RS M1 92 $7. mand. 7 ee a ic mys Se A | as fe: Mi Derry Me nion Tras merce. 147 Asics" Lago Pet a Taig Soak | 3% | 129 Ware hy ae % hee 53% a7 ere, “ata to hea narket off. : veral dvances lots honggs: ¥ Ho eeuner alt ge hiee ks a 200 . | 4 ~r P ‘et 7% | 96 i : ar Raa si 28% > mal: ~% | ae 80) air aan’ Te 1] was 2 eof: ! = ° i cays Corp ER 306" ian | 30 Mount" Prac a) ‘3%, Se : Wow ai, 13 30% 28% ei wheat be clbwe inv th Th Oe ay Skares Issues _\extea sil bm _. S campeenet ‘ ' fount ry nan” 2° 6 . a. oe Z > : ‘ ae: 9 port c] g in ° a re re , ; r » race com. ins cess iy. 18 400 | RN M uit Boe oe: 77 | 30 waiasy on 14% a0” 29% -oks the. 't wer and ae mand | Si me carey O Parity 7 4 oT cb gy ae one tne, ms a | 6.N Se Ap. Tac oy 5 he! ay 2 WRatsn soe mee: ag Locieseeeseen 44's | ; Sun Ck Con oy + de ~ 6 7 ae Canario en 1i% 69 +4, bined ce a. 53) er "e Je i ee ote tye «. ada Rei 1b y : lobe-Democ ° orks i eet F - ¥ 2! o4 10 Vene iT Pfd a2 ar 85, + , “2H v1 = Con Ext _& o3 ~ iG. = ii ls aaa ; Minn on 2 Northy Pe my soeuien : Se oro wy aun nec ti the . A re ~so“ty ( H ™: -R ras ae 4 rh 021 : : _ 6 4 g Pet -7% a1 a. 7. a3 a Cc = a Ms = 4 rr oi. is BR 54 eam ‘ a ‘ > , hw ° $1 r pte bd “i t et i" i Pos ow . & ; cee pid ped... .. 32 oe ” a, FoRatee re 45 ‘ a= ‘ ai 3 > 1. > © wee ’ M Th ‘oe | = bc a a A ‘ L ona Wi ‘Kee ‘er estern 11 |, heat il rer in - June j t- oo. pt e. | oF an ioe one or 100 ” 33 -—— — n 0 4% rt >. 2c - i. mi Ga- o& -_" a (900°bus “ oy a ee and “R t€w Av co {8&.— = ~ . } t . a? A Shoe age : Rett, e » 4 7 win Aone 4% B27 %| 279 an Hort aie Pi > & ies 23c_ | sae ade tean 127 tad Fat 5m eor 4 relli ealizin ay mpurighted | E ef a yj ' a . 4 Sah ° oe i $2 . ] Adir« 00s wi 4 ‘ 5c 4 2 Li in y-r ;* 7 " — 55 wh } “ aR. 71 a Ae >. ‘compared r ng - 4 sa rd Le Ae 7 , ull . “orga % 1 . A on F Us" 2 ‘ XM ] Ay nine {| 35 3? * Lic oca 8.7 MD: eip ca st are » ea f 7 yee fi c- de Ch ; 5 | c pee ce ai a 035 AdirP Bo T : r 0 13 . M ‘ re 35c 4 *« oe 13 10 h ] wraiii are ts rs v di : ett or ale . in Am f 7 : nte c Pre - . . ’ 9 r I o -_ RI je +% ] faso! i an c 6) 21 , | , “4 we am th ed whi . D ea ate on t es an- a . 3 m ; Brees tenes ~ pe pf & A _| 30 . 0 Nor i” Val owt 35 ‘ , in ow re i 5° las wi hic u! Fr. i »ck ; he an At } . a Ao ali iS = =5 aye 4 = ~ Alli 2 d 6 LS le wes eS orth Vai > oe 46%. Pe ‘ lud a Q: »~ aot ith 3 h ; luth ’ 2 : aA ™m n d d » FF . ay pn a ‘Sho Brick OF A a3 7 9 A whe “> 10 % 86 mi an a | 0 es But 4. > 6 Est Pte tN vel “week as Soe eae 94 Fie — ia Senn ae rely * - i Vacinge 8. gm — . 1 36 9 ee aP prpi 4) bauxr | eos PMI it, 16) 2% 440 “compared care shels includ week ie vatveng anc sR br sae h PM. zi | coe vt \ Bros. 8 a 93. ‘ee A G —_ +t yA ae sy 8a 80 Spea Ltd at 1%) 14 2 a aw whi and 3 Ba i Ged os “9 arge eee ay d price ough te | Aw n tb th Saas reveal 6 945 42 A L ra "? | 8%! 8 ja " es. G &P aac ‘at 1S 2 cars io oa 77 igh “we on Ee x y sot Shas: y despite vm Amis 6 mae M ——S co t Ut ate zn l = | & 8% 0 | ‘ 1 Ton od 41, sec , lait mime ar. | "so 6 36 ast wit iz ra e/ eb d ral rem e abarr So ‘ o Po J orri m pfd : 148 19) 4 Pe Tr -@ 1s ( - 03: 4 2 onc Lead. — 34 Py . eg inc a 1S. th ve h * im ns ut i id ind ar ? r " - Nat rt ~ tbe ‘pane 4 211 l Ao - (168 2 _% 0 2). > | 10 Tor > Ez , c 3 ‘ Sa ~~ Cs St aR } lud “ QO0 Pate = ed ark the it no ivi k- ARPP etinn lan rd ni va ; es e1 es Pag n x Oo jrree | Tri. bras t ~— 4 St 3c ve ae . Lon nat eek eee ee m fav et u chec tr du Am 4 i | Pedigo-W na Cement oS ah a i 12 Am § Pn oa 185% are see | : uni Bull. | 1% L5e Po oP 3 red vedl ot aoe pra % SS +? market wee” oi a "i . me P "he ¢ — .- » °” , ‘ 4 5 ‘ 2 “ i K £ . ve ; \ : a : v 5 a} 4 “ i? rs rn: ob * “ 4 : ecu 4 a _ Lessee, 15 : © oo — J. at ~ , 78 > nit . Rd 1% loc Py wh oa SinetS ase c " mont - h eph was and y ra n th r th ny 7 re ae In -R ess: rs AI ~ ” m A 2 le m1 nt ¢ 186 ll Uta y Ext c 3% Noes ter er rw folk rai ere 7. ; igh one str th tes e® & e A ie be _ Sou ra ‘. Ry he com . f Ti / 1 & a os 6% a m1 “ - ° Woon Bras 24% Oe ” 1S 4} co 2 $1 whea: “wheat $ m ‘ a wer rec and Ons 4 con eR AL In 7! : | rT Sy com. See On 8} “a coal > . 2 % 36 44° oo ad. Gon ove 4 24h, _s 1°13 No. 2 pard x at $1.7: 76 a deen pats f ca ge MLFPE it “nl aula ern . OOM, aoe 1? an pty eS t | iC ar ARI. 4 nicetes he 5 ha ROc 24 8 3% cor. An = wW hea th 7i@l.74 ~- ’ ta ac o riv ol ’ rap Am men A 1. pt ? { do - in Rorew Deere 109 “* 7% 4 At oo 12 gt) 3 .. th, 55 Ali ae 3% Pula | 2 ‘is whit eee “e " Shard ‘oe v: Ne ea a see of the activ _ a. nm at erica . Hage : ; w pt ilw - pf ‘en _ \ 44 4 At) & 24 4 ie : Aliie ent} a, 41 11 ite ~~ x 1 g° “ ont No , 448 nd wi ‘ e yea 4 n An Me Ma ; aoa | c ‘aye - "paras 413 114 19 Rot Fru Ei 31 12 a 37%, > + ey ~ B — 5% 5? Ur ” white corn, ee evel cheat, whi ’ i to ra th on _ bu ’ new Am Rad 3 ¢) Ent Wine es rie a4 sit ne | 8 Bord G 4 tae o i} “e > ia ig aba 3%) : Sarit n, $1 vetlo low | o. 2 $1.63. ia A ag ‘ 2s a eee Am Ree . ri x peteeeees | * 3 2 + Am G 3: 9 eens aT @ 5c eo: 6 -~,¥! low aos aoiiens ly See ‘ur ; qi An ub a Rt . ‘orp * . oo 41 1 tot & *. fic 4 9 . \ G& 34 ]3 3a | c 20 hite N or o 3 ¢ ixe os h iti wi ss jlar ’ me 4 ‘ ‘ o mer Louts com .. ral > a1ie ; al ety. n Te! RS 34 , 12! s in I FE 107% ari — . sam ig G52 No.3. " iJ . : ste e° fo oF rile ues : Am Mae 4 v n a = ™. ili 4 . -% | BR o£ « M! “A bing, 4 F . 265 An e 7 6 as vt 91%, ¢ —_—— ide tO ple Se Fe 3 St 1- "he ad) rei we tr re A 9 on nited ~ ort ae ) anes r-A Mac °; 12 R>. Ese R&Lt HS 107%, A171 me 7 erad N kone * ce og D >. gn re act JAI 8 mo 5 Sub « ce oS Boe 2 Br Bo yen 23% “4 8.» . Pa, Lt 1! ty a i i “onl 3e "gh wee ° li in to . a “s Ry rt Be Co | R7 Bis, | 2B A me oe 0 79 R : a = - 98 1 Tirth — w 4 w co ne r lin st cll ni* c . my - fe ma | 2 k T co av. 23 — 5 4 er * ar a. 11°13. 73 9] 1. & C hite 5 tag rn? v ne e . wa nea m 3 orp e ? c po - Ry] e y R c . 2 2 £6 & ] AF r @.s La. 2% 9 ‘ 1; nd > lite ¢ ‘ e! in a A Sel ae. -: . of o ae of y t R4 4 | Rae & 4 e of ly eat O3 - 14 Am Th 7 b. L, Q- 2 Arty eds te 4 hic n Cats. oats p velopment the Lira > Ken- oor 3 r 7] . RA ee hab te ; et YB ie ye aS + 5 is . nd N c sont 4 a7 i, ] “ic HIC go i c one so me In © +s - hae meat n E 13 oR = A N gave 3 n° 13 se AG ov ld st Ch i, eee 71k ‘ sa oo ae D Ging 88 3% sa” ro 7 3 A XC Cc i vil ” : 6 ie BP Si 7 5 10 pten ae ik. sig sion m 2 . t © ah ‘s ' r tye | : The | oe ~~ ey ‘ ES 143 11 ; ; Bele os 70% at 4 one — mber .... CARD. market ‘ | 4 me vale nd Hallam Biv a 075 ; and o 1980 NEW ield | i Chat a L. aot™ - % 144 3M ty . = a p’; a . 0 a. yo & a te a. 1 ak ‘ | iG oes om on * = i a Pe, “8 pe acq r : 4, » 2a) ‘ 27 r 6 “~ f" 7 jon pter tid +a = ; P N . n e uring t = eport of 4 Re Son! 29 ge eee ime 5A 100 107 70% |e ember as Li $7 aii 17a tern ated at 3 se ave re ihe eae - on s +4 , a . ’ O i. y 4 MSP 1 o4 104° af ' ween LLIES 18 — as a t se an os a i Bu it | 4 h-D ops. r i T ow c Ww n lane cc to,| = M 37% 37 ade ie § ‘% . in —" +4 3 | — 40 is: e t vetler ra s0N fo n yt mm & ; : : one ey — he ® “companies oso a saat 27 2 117 . Ths, . S Cc -” hw * tol a Re a4 in3 yy w 4 oa a 1s >. ; ~ = rte 0 pid! edd tw the the Sys of x. Cc rning th -, ps isntatem es a ene new * 67% a HeF , 5° cit city Re A + 944, PO. Win tel s355- 8.50 | n Ws AS ap a in aA to meme account Arm a Based po t ate Agee oe ‘oo oo .. 42 AR ji0°” 2 Cit-s - me S. 93" 101 | ind_ran IPE ni - 21 56 ae stal eu men nking nd . p.m, | stan on we rep o co t e TAC Co iRalt 24, RY s 16 19 o4 CG s re n Dou? ® 1, inges — peg , 2 *1 86 Fr dlis se t h ng ce th DG u 2 r r rf m in- L n It &: 6 ’ a oe G & »] * To 4 oe a —— ~1.67 re h o a n e ’ 2) | income aoe - all the acquiefiton Lis do 3 A 40% + Si te iad : Cus Be Y este 101 at 1%7.. July ~ "low a — 57 : clined oan tay $30.0 circles th - ‘Aw ou \ th a h h ti = © nea Saciss Bee 31 oe a saat ite ‘121%, ~— wheat } — —Cie ow a B 0990, d at Te 49 ne was ee pita ep ° on come - 33. 4, th . he Eth - + ¥ de & 221! + lees igh . S " sa! ele a 00 egid ad ef ce co e nd liz ro fu 24 ub C, iy | 32 a 1% | 35 4 > a 5 4 4 100 ais 1 >}! vhe . 14 . roe ing > P Ste pot n v lat le O« ed t! pfa e we at nd qu of ati per ll TC } 00 & “3 b > 80 3 o & if ly 92 2 ‘ “ .G Lov ue ry rij nt irt 1 f a cred A Cc . al : on ti 5 ure! Vv ~ 317 ist DT Se R mt oO 1 : = . 14 ™ i price ch ne ‘ee Ua ra me i tao L ; co co a pre h es DeF . tc 47 * 10 . , 49 16 &t B 1,22 2 3% iw) 2 (2 = 20) 4 ; c . an e llw ne t Pe 0 ° ’ v , ~ I 3: ‘ - r _ . 4 ‘* ~~ , “ » > 6&5 i th "7 te . . — mtitittes ye Dye rete net| 2 Deh Coa! a5, 42 42% 100 | a Gon. Pet 10S % OS % 129° M3 iy | utte =. ape Tis Flu st rallying vanes 1 Ret. ©. ‘ nd Cc itle ck. ta — rred : bd Dubil” Ca ; t+ i9 40 . ze 1 iy At $ = 105 te Ox 124 og r, E AN CTL . “CG rry ° ead: dinav g l ar’s Attias pfa * “a tm itteg tn Pana fends ot| Bee can, ie an ae | oe poe tibatt gab eat bot ggs Hes ; arent act ata ace ber, | estre Si - “ne. company se el a ae 4 fet hs in tat 2 | tet a ee mesic ee) : d rt . ,G any a en Mot! 13 14a. 1 =. ‘ awa a eae 21 fn Ph 4 Pees kr wr mt eure pri th cks ty rre Oh. th ivi ype ua ’ 2 E aan > 13 +e oH he os ae * eM , OR a tie «ee : re ces | ao EF ou ces | e se i w r née.) Ya 'e common * Spee a 37 Eureka V ; 104% +4 ae ‘ ise or Se esti 4 pe \ 4011, oS % ewes ocak he ’ shows, ei ‘a pri ane oe Teco er . ec “ “Aa \ zr .. 70M 104 au 3 ‘ 7 sp yet q% rag — ora e—Pric a Dp 8.— f ‘ . w vid iti | t ce 2 y ly toc ce la 1 ox MC «0° 44 a ‘ : Oh M i 18 a4 ‘ Tr #0 : a . St OL ith t! . es im ar® a 740 ' | eis vpayme ——y ared an 12 Pate i 30” 30 Ee 25 | 1 OnGe ee tan 118: seam mee rab ieie os tice is red p sens pee Bhan eae te to Reteecod 90 5 . 3 &. j nt th ar 4 money - R ! 49 ane aS \, 104 = Pen EF 8 ‘ * N23 ‘ 11 4 ‘ ¥ Case. "7 oF Shad me the ade uoted bi +4 low fe ‘ yest rice ati on eat ° A of Bk Ed a a ° 5 of © e | Gen lel Ay 0) My 08% | 5 ie oh v 4%, 116° 1 + 4 must eed th ry, hich} ppe rie ' erd s ona f ure rr ‘Man, th laa 25 res of ae wt pe at earl a dan a 2%. th a4 agi ne ior cooks” ae ern 2 en rticles ; ed ref ay’ uD lb or i ow Tr c : 1: n / = 7a Te f | 23 er 53 , 4 a RI? “ rn mis a a oo re ): cle» er v's a u gl: n Pr Can D RANGE holders of 8 Ge Geri, 7 EtiE- ioe | a! Pots § - oats ios ard, hes wf carried trad reached 1 lo" pe rat whi ahead Pre Un a o A nf r pt 49” 774 yaa | : — ‘o ¢ @ ts “ o4 154, ck! peace — ves = ce o oer and i po ch Bu a , . T0 4 1 a a's ; 1 4 2 A Se w eh i wt NR 4 4 Si CHEN c r Ss To } 00d. ver a : ne nt in ca R e ada » qd r 47 14° ef ‘ 9 ° / . h rR ity on n°? Ts A c N™ yA E st 4 fam or g2rTr int rd wi w pr ° , ts r- r A ; ~ re PRIC C 43.6 tr A ; “ 4 Ne | 1 ae: : 3 l 33 an) a 4} «j rg Lock rets erv m ade 23 CARe | a a ly hi ef Th fro B 10° ; mark “il cfs. . 14 ] ™ i. (iv Slo 5 w ‘° O1 % ] = R' ‘ es. “4 EI 9: e ore firs! @? cti nd ve O gh er e n ur Bn 2 | vance | Yo ICES ON oF Glen. 45 445/143 ‘ Slose-St Sh 10; 19015 Ton $ Spaem Se. S6c: we to the —_ ; oe le Pai vert Gea prio BT’? oa | Bes mK. 2 coe aS aes 4 a | § sachs. it a yaa 102 er nicnne Ssoond: mia aae | : peice oot eae rland. Hy * saves |B | ire T 74% 22 8 Sy vy Ai 17 196 1! 10°, + nS ma a ie oh oe tres lar — ae es ty 2 oe no ve i x. ot P th B ® ibe dot erpool Vi 18. —The ORK 8 Grimes : 318 129 Fs 5} 9 | es Seindcs 139 10 dud ETS b- re i Pa aha B3e: Ame cable ree Rutierie ’ * } «+ o ‘ x 23 al a as yt " Wis . t 5 m : rick - t rie Te a > . f But ater aay be catton | Hanoi Re et: el foe °,) Sas tens bun seo corks He SULER ae Bac! gal American Repu nar, “althoug also cal P ae 5 st one mS AE _remon ton | I Mag ‘il on 1 7% 31 . 1°9 % } + oa 1 7 a By, OR Xi 107% aan f-- _ige. LTRY— mon live sq a al oe —_— Se oe 1 aL 6) ag ces w at n pec ne 4 ° H aos | pM os >. 20 aT H ‘ 1 R% OR | ores ceedings Prir @ 22c- —F he A, ae ak mis : le - A ry ‘ P 73 Saye es ge %,. e Sou coda. | 3 cn &. 4 ? ." 2S F my BY 2! 9 o1: cy ; |e ty me) een eav an of ned ub " en a: 7 oO - few hy: a | catt ~ ae i - 2 SS % yo BF, 7 4" ‘ aa | kee and 0c: ¢ 291 1? n1 ~” 91° | eam ] 1 mal ze! 15 uc cks ur- io va ca ur he ear ~~ co a ad ae , — 3414) 33: iM! 4a An aa oss a ise m 1N08' . i a 40 “to .o.% © ar 2 3 oe nt pony . >. . " rl hou : te SRY shies 3: ‘ Rw 42% 8 a R , *Y an 1% 1 - chs ed 10 po to 9- um : gu 10 . ée . =au E and detober’ - : ° wf | toda " ’ le 7% a0 1 Su. 1° 101 5 10 % arge 7a un 2. “babies uin c: T R es “lect Ito fy ore fro = — — pe. 33.7 eas. acti rad enet S t tric “Them ey ace ober se shower ed inc —— 3% 3 Ao Rue one OR % 100 ca 1a, accord ‘wine 58 aioe y a rion, be 5 = ‘ . urned : —— : a de — ade wy ( ' on e Be. 15 : me | ‘ ° | pri oem” siprenses sellin th jae tro Y a J elon . 6% Dy. a ane +4 M1", ng ates! — ugh, 18 94 | t buy n st ve » st vi nis k ar — e en lv oO nc wee . - Rn ain 9 » ‘ x ‘y Ww - . peerray To k m 2 29 | he e j or Pp oeck . re sand | eround fe te up | steady tic. RK en 1 f on Py me - NR ’ an Soot soy ae. etc. coar to ‘ec: " ‘a ng 0 k p repa =. aition ‘0 Faye mo for net 23.7 ESS, Spat spot Jun OD I a *~. a AR AS . A | ————— Sol as eellini 200 | stead arly rder rice red wn ° t tie e ae h ‘Oe pam une » pe De! - w O1 40 wt 7 : AS a" a 2 12 ‘lin un Pi il . s hi ° fo neon sera ts ek ee oom 1) Hog | big "oR rae a8 | 8 sy uce see pants | cna pre ae ie noon t "Ww 5 cea *s “es —— @ 1. Axa ce. e . ? r oi The aulet CTD — ton a : ved in v fae es. wast, OS Pek, — G : ly 5%, ATi. se extras. YORK Else — T ldwi esau cula Sev off ed i - aainee how iene compared of t ha he RE + a5 _ Ste oo Tin F Rt 1035 2 7% irst 8 16 tk rus n re tiv er eri n tle cry te Sowever, am i Sa Seas | oo , a. J Sin- = ae in CE 7 : alas 7% hain “a: 601. ~ sewh pac ks, " ane ae, ond ag oT a -- ’ 2 ettern the rand fr “ay first. sake 18 Jae ~3 _ Sot, | PTS tela 105% henn irre pass nla, ere ! | of ked ‘cant Tron — aston f the BS iy . @ . seated , Ay . aii . 7 lerv a -_ Tee wat ss } n . at 2 my mi trad. par Pate sin or the aid int ula. | 18.——Re P T ai — narnites r sco} 9: “era : | t kel Pl d 4 fd aay an eashy de 5 Boe ww . u . ow 2? ce r ° P swt a _ . _ > . , ry w ’ w ‘ ~ * . 7 g " Rane! on ivead ‘spat ai pees S a" ee ARDS ANCE pit eat 4 Toop nro me oP cts | Coca e40b, 7 rhet ne, spot 2s are ie ono ae m the | wit a oppor re Pa ma tev ry ee by ap 4 ~ pts. ee >: os ag ' ugh ined in e! Cole c pointe oe with ‘arou ES ivts «,, 8000 -June | cnicegt oe 9 eee ‘ e phages Nickel F ch saa ro mai Coto rai 4 c . ’ . ce , ul aie set : fi 4 : ow ‘e ‘as > ‘ . . - et conver a ao was ra oath : 4 om ish shatee ~ ttied Beets me a as: oor : Plate ? Paar sn me m «| 18 mo a ~A 234." were hing and fe “s ed sai Dt ceclh Lo ¥ 45. 6a $0e;" 27 4H re. os . Fpurns Bros rriet | te 2.100) = ets ” ; 3 Th ie ‘ : oo . * Seay . ~— r “4 . ™ ") , ; tt ad ten ee = aa ate Roa sss, Boe oe etic} rx Pel rant ‘ ob o ag 8000 ¢ @927 | 2 hay n °%@ rs. an : | - of Ore, oe spot “Duv a il quotations = i An the . or mood ~ ne acon pbs stand aaa =i a a ' ° i as,| Co T 4 Le 400 Bn ey closed LCT $1 8 lend pa an. the conan ders T tng — wh ndards, ae ites | - née q that » b irr cam rex C - et : h a, $237 , SS he A7 tr u of cke OS bes ket and bo he e ~~ 9 ses rears ‘Ten Se ey . Ve. 3 d n ein eruls m lar ona ie .! S u q N S M i Dp > t —we . a E « 4” ut e . ; u od Cone » 23 ly 2.37 NI de. a a. lote ~ ie i a -— de a » in e- ‘ Ry :26 eR pn p>. | t Ti ve 1 a 4 a a - . a ae | at rd ¥ co ri Cen Tex SS 4° one ‘ fie= oi A -w chers matey 38° HB . 8's 203 45 __firat 4h 1 : ‘ oF Aegon nase Vana tor cen Cc to ¥ ( NEw . Pie ocr at raw | © 285 ar i. 7S m PN ny $2 | tra m oo ~ bt. e! conus 1 | ; he vir wh y 4M Wh ed of y any i ‘ w ¥ New 18 —F : ing 5 a lah ariy e 3. 4 190 ing ¥ Tor | rad lent a Jr axtr pen is, 40@ at en rtu en ntil eat e hs - ‘ By. . 9 Pla is we nd ; b Ba att ~h.. the oe Mir ing s . 43. a3 ra® din od ; ead rlie all the ju va io on $i J 5a K ork x 40 7 $12 >; teh 12 ut a. er tr un | ae hi 7 new pe } el ar >> ? te v r y re . lu Cru Pr 4 ton € Lin ig Zune s July, 2 Tene 28 ~ eoere iy | ek te a 28 Dare ficath : terday but eae elena Ro - sie on . eck | ma-A ine to. au ma ok cae atae firsts, vt ve ut tract samy anst ° rally do c Si | — > ; “ . ‘ ‘ 7 - rs ‘ 4 : 4 : 0 steam 14-38: ae aw silk he in. 180 ithe home noted me. ‘Eger —F arte 8 aa A | core. declined etlonally, “clone p/ cue as 4% ! = \ N xt rT a ¥ Heep a ‘ . t aa ean as racy ol , ay ea ’ e J & tb abeh's i mn thee taped sic? ged ss advance ai | ‘. tpt low “niarke ‘ites ’ “trios evels ar Pe r Cc low was Cub It ples = baibiab aaa his ea mene aca ie) ak ee gro capa . pvels, actly “attan acorn, Bricss beet . ° ° bo , * ~* : . : 3f ‘Ss ° c - -=—y my Mpagy ciate sed cone get nae: Ba e a sa ha low ly a] lith tt} u o pri an . \ b} ese on ta] | A 0 ved red i Cof Boe ie we to peur renee » than a . Si. t5ue4.7 ipbe- | ce ' c ha nth ' , f “ + intel —_— an : an pocatows few bal Nor | A ‘- C . pay s oh yes Da vs “etht. Sess ar Rial pet eo 2 sera 99 bale or the ‘yes. |B ee ie Be ae eae t all es | sae 10 Me Sit . = Sin to fed! um for ‘spot du aoe ork Si eee. ter, ene mi y . 2,6 ES . Det w 3 1 son ds sie ar eu dut neh Jun | Ls te Ew ’ , 07 z n i © an e gar ar os S -—s! to oted ho | chee Cu ar pal ged 1 — . t “ ve ude. 925 i for $1 Le at | day. pr a utu aw 18. hon in RK ' . | 40 R ani the be h | Busine off. selling ith ta of " A. remeae peg - . “ge usi ri ert a wee 4 ~ f i he ‘e Ju bulk ne! Business rings in ined joaay . ne these Aer im ne ’ Doug “ On a. tas quo er in ere in =e © nat urar @ ¢ ~_ = fankers roset Pane . Du re Th lone" refined 3 sot Fe o Fs 000 bonde eTrust Cs aturing oem wm | whe ma fis oN ae su poin mar th rad - ‘ 1°: f Tre tseuved Co, : this ePaL ® n n s ar ts k e e ied ils Gen wis, ; : . ' ’ ; ' , . d . + a ‘4 7 we ent . OR K _ Ju ne 18 — Rio. w [Tw PEG , Jon e 18 8. Wh ” an ices No 1 a a ecline of > 1-32 aiead , y; Se. + Jul} =i tom yee No. 4. 2 9 he 7 © Pr Vol . res N $1 62. 62 mn ~ S - Nee % «Y N Northe rn( sa). uga es r fu m 43 tu . 000 n , ci sel easy Appr C. “ey , ~ ate orth ° a « e $i 1.57, *’ 83¢ . Dec ~ 2 tons joes: July, “e 90c. Se py

Page 35

Page 36

: -. STLOUS | _POST-DISPA PAGE 36 oT Teg AILY- SECOND COMIC PAG . -~ ea ae coved al, tia Sead 8 AR iat aia Te ee! | a a a eee ¢ ¥ - FS é Si _ ® THURSDA JUNE 18, — t 8 ole “a 1938, om igs R — % e* Fiction and a wy ate 4 * ba > ™ a a ss ee ee r — . ’ - . ; | : =] mat Se f CMON FRITZI.2° DONT STAND THERE GAPIN - START PICKING THE APPLES / _By ERNIE BUSHMILLER THATS GONNA BE A TOUGH JOB MR BLOBBS! A THIS ISNT AN” APPLE TRFE ! Women’s Features. THE THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TOO REALISTIC.” - PHURSLAY JteXHuw ** lew Pama eaas wen ee NRT % AFRICAN TRAF ve GOT TO TEACH YOU SOME TRICKS OR MY SHOW WILL GO BROKE! DONT GROWL AT ME LIKE THAT! LAY DOWN, PLAY : | ote f= COME ON. PLAY DEAD? mis f Zz = | . a 3 | a 4 4 ; ® | Z 4 1, , ice a | . | t " 7 it } ‘§ it Lg ERNIE @ : ‘Retired Broker and Banker reser conditions 2 rh oa Ss | not been so favorable for employ- ie } ° : sourl are on a satisfactory Dasis,| ment fhe announcement stated. — : 4 Started Singlehanded Two with plenty of employment for | During May, 24 manufacturers re- ty ¢ : law building trades workmen, the La- ted that th had laid off 2.4 | o in New porte at they aid o ma Eh toni pear ae | bor Department somata: ga pg ngs per cent of their workers. = : . ; y wv ‘ice announced yesterday. n .| it 1 4 we ' | Louis the demand for skilled work-. SHOT T0 DEATH ON STREET} 4 - j | | | NEW YORK. June 18.—A white-|™en, notably carpénters, lathers Texan Killed When Talking to} EPranch, 36 years old, was shot and | said, with a pistol and t ‘ss hatred farmer of 54 years, who re- | 2nd painters, still conUnves as @ Te-' woman: Slayer Taken to Houston. | killed last night. ing. i. tired from Wall Street 10 years | Sult of the large private and public: By qhe Associated Press. M. C. Eschman, also of Pelly,| No motive was given fF i ago, has wo} a remarkable polit- building program, the report said. USTGN, Tex., June 18.— was brought here for safekeeping. | shooting, although several | er 4% ical victory tn New Jersey. Ar- The common labor supply is be-' While he stood on the main street | according to officers, _Eschman deetared it was the result of a ig thur A. Whitney, State Senator,/!mg heavily drawn upon for river of Pelly, Tex, a small town near/ appeared in the doorway of a near- | dle between the two men vet i ' started out singlehanded two/ Work, farm activities and State here, talking with Mrs. Thelma/ty store, stepped forward, it was hat 4 months ago to capture the Repub- read-building operations,”” the re-‘' Evans, an acquaintance, Arthur P. | a ~ - “th £ Din lican nomination for the govern- | — — | ; ) , A Le orship. On Tuesday he defeatei | | . ae bd ’ Thomas F. McCran, former Attor-| | — . /ney-General, . backed by Senator - | Edge and the .machine, by more =— ‘ ad 'than 32.000 votes. Whitney had ‘the active support of the Anti-| #@ se a ee 7" _— , Saloon League. A. 4 ' Py, - 4949 DELMAR BLVD. ¢ 2 CORNER AT OLIVE NOW YOU WAIT RIGHT I WON'T a As for suggestions that the Ku 217 NORTH 7TH sT. & AND BR DADWAY Flavor’s | ON THOSE STEPS OvER FORGET Klux Klan was a factor in his vic- ——— # ~ ‘ ) THERE UNTit L COME FOR eta Su" tory because McCran was a Cath- : POPIADI* so g00 d. OF Mh had | subordinating much of its real busi- SPECIAL C UARES *. if. | os : | ness to continuous discussion of Prone’ Den Bonss Sicooelk tan my teen | o ; eo x the dry law. Law enforcement is mallow Caramels; who want some 7 a |the Governor's job, but the dry| Assorted Milk Choc. : thing ovt-ef-the- Margaret Anglin | : . PAL Ley ) / Lu law is not all there is to New Jér- peer cw bw froh. | i ! = . . + . i. y 5 IN COURT IN OIL CASES PLANE FOR PULITZER RACE) THROUGH AIR A POSSIBILWY| Board of Eaucation Her mostens ? “aq million points.”_ Pillowcases That sharp, cutting pain from neu- | ) Answer to Charges on Oct. 3 Craft Said to Be Capable of Speed Discovery of Ingredient in Gelatin formerly was president of the New * nd Sc: f f bm d f t] ritis—whether it exists in the arm, | : in Supreme Court tn District of 400 Miles an Hour—Record May Bring Swift Action of York Stock Exchange. | a aris come Stampe ; or wuiese shoulder, neck, thigh, leg or back— | fa t of Columbia. Is Now 266. Bird to Slow Speed. EVENING CLOAK IS REV :} Jace medallions and simple em- : |can now be promptly relieved with-| The only harmless ye se ‘Ry the Amociated Press. By the Agociated Preee By the Associated Press. IVED , | broiderv out the use of narcotics or habit- | the skin white is te Bel EL PASO, Tex. June 18.—For-| NEW YORK, June 18-—An alr-| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 18.| Many New Styles for Men Seen in|: ade 3|| forming drugs of any kind. Just | of two lemons with three ™ mer Secretary of the Interior Fall | plane, said to be capable of &/-— Discovery of an ingredient in London. 3) take two Eopa Neuritis Tablets in a . Orebs ve bond before United States cneca of 400 miles an hour, Is be- Se i ee Ry the Associated Press. | | slass of hot water and+see how which. a 2. W. Schmid |. suse and will be entered in the y © pos-| LONDON, June 18. —with || Quickly they will do the work.» If yesterday for appearance in sages fer the Pelltser Tredhy next sible to catch a picture of a bullet | London’s opera s@ason in full 3 || pain is severe, repeat the treatment Supreme Court of the District (,..54- shetuiiing to DeAOte A wweare through the air was dis-|Swing, many new styles have 3) | every hour until fully relieved. Columbia~ Oct. 3 to answer ‘Koller German aeronautical expert, closed by Dr. R. H. Lambert of the | been seen, particularly among F@, 3) | Begs, Rotate Sukie cane ae , , ’ : || —noth h he } bi j b growing out of the Teapot new in Mew York. oe moder Co. research lab- | the men. One of these was | | i a4 meee IE = oer Fl pane om Dome and Elk Hill off leases. | De. Kotler, the inventor of ae | Oe ories of Rochester, N. Y¥., in a ,& revival of the evening cloak. | |}! 819 LOCUST East of Ninth \i3;| ing in their action, gradually helping to A $6000 indemnity bond was Albatroas ty pe@ of pureutt plane used — read before the opening ses- | These are cut in the Inverness cape | LBs cosesenausesonssessssessess5ss5s0ssessss0sest5ssGssSOSsCSEUSS USC USTGISCuCCitavitatic CeCe | ty ot non nada a an | under the indictment cherg- by the Germana during the war, ome + Pope a or pes Se ne See eeenee Bray | Leading druggists everywhere carry bim end Macry F. Sinclair with says he expects to shatter the ex. PO"U™ *t the University of Minne- ee ha nn ee & discreet blue. al Eopa Neuritis Tablets in stock. Get « te Gefracd the United isting American record of 244 miles ‘an hour His biplane willl he equipped with an 44906-haorsepower engine with « total wing apread orf 24 feet, and a width of 22 feet atterney for the from propeller to rudder Columbia waa followed | | of the New Toletoy Novel Macowered. Carreapontenra f the Agenclaiadt Pron District of Columbte grand MORBCOW, Sane ft —Wrof, Gro- The ortginal tmdietment« singky of the Mowe’ Aradariy of thrown out of court April 2 wine Arta who has oenn @nhureecd «2 technicality. (on Toaletoy “earned “Sy A Gives Paris ©. 950,000, rownsen (he ma 7 mManvuerriote he ‘ee SK ccorse Bium- ber foning of 4 an yfe fa Vv Sree tre qveread thie nifTrher'A wh La banker. long nove! Chronodlogica tty ie of Puria 1.-\¢° censor pier mt (He work perma $960,000), Wer and Woo and “Anne wo of the de- rer na.” Petrie s At 4 wee 3 and science to|a; car in ths newspaper, he Noy culture. he Mir. 7 - run Ps jis a ¢ +n.) audiy ys “ ‘’ a ert aes . Tbe We 5 7 J " & . ae a s ” 7 i" a ? * pe pas A CE ty A p re peo i Me, sota here today. The paper was prepared by Dr. S. KE. Sheppard, chemist of the kodak company and embodied the resulta of experiments over several years. | The ingredient in gelatin makes | The monograms of these ultra sty- | ‘ft possible, the paper disclosed, to bring the ewift action of a bird's wing down to the apeed of slow. motion pictures The stihbstance mereaaes the sensitivity of ordli- nary photographic s hendred ftald $1,500,000 BANK FAILURE Ry (he AaeeSated Preece ST. €CEATY, Minn. June rhe Pivet National Hank of St. tweed fetatiiehed in 1867 and vi d4epeatta of more than $1.- v00, 496, fatied toe open its doors to- ley film: more than | | And as for men’s handkerchiefs. they are a bit thinner and flimsier this year, and at very high prices. As much as 640 to $60 a dozen is diaphanous linen for evening use. _Ush handkerchiefs are peculiarly elaborate, being formed of thin lines of bound silk drawn across a neat hole in one corner. Sculptor Killed by « Own Statuc. Correspondence of the Associated Pre ROME, Jane 1--A <agestee statue of the Medusa. on which he had worked for a number of years, was presented to the Monza -Exposition by the ce!sbrated 1 al- 18.— tan s2n.p,or, Guiseppe Mengaroni. Workr-en | * head in| upon | While Le was diectirng Q@s they sre givctne t. Place t** !tyee marty’ him, fracturing his skull. fl! He died {oom afterward. ’ ; extending charged for these new creations of | ; ’ i ; ; ; i ; i ef 23 This Radio Set, Complete, Given With New Savings Accounts of $5 Initial Deposit EARNING 5% H-E-A-R= TONIGHT! (OR EVERY NIGHT) KSD, WCK, WIL All lteeal stations up to miles. ON YOUR SAVINGS COMMERCE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. é, | 314 N. ~ St., City Club Bidg. For Information Call Central 6656 one-dollar package today and begin to enjoy some real comfort. You'll sar it is worth many times the price. at Judge | & Dolph Drug Stores. Wolff-Wliison. Jonhn- son Bros. Drug Stores and all leading druggists. Mail orders filled. . e . cs ») “ Ay oe ak yee On J

Page 37

HIMBLE THEATER SWING—"TOO REALISTIC.” shot and | % more convenient size car THRO ees POST-DISPATCH WANTS. AT ME LIKE THAT! LAY DOWN, PLAY DEA,D!! Pye Fiction and Women’s Features a | DONT GRowL \ RNa i .* SVE FSA SE SES SS ESS SR SSS YG, YF, “mumunuinyy +. wucuemmmemencn svar’, Wi Wy ypatrt'11tttllbibbden CEE ELE EEEEZEEZZX_i Vi VU ML Ecccdcccdc OUTDOOR THEATER eee ee eee ‘ing. of Pelly,| No otive was given for the shooting, although several persons thman |) decltarea@ it was the result of trou- a near-/ die between the two men over do- it was | seid, with a pistol and began shoot- There never will be a 5c edition of Oh Henry! | because a 5c bar can’t be made as good asOh Henry! | has to be! 10c a bar Margaret Anglin studying models of scenes for the set- ting of “Electra.” ————_ with which she is to open the Garden —, | | ADVERTISEMENT TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN. —— The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar ter-pint of the most wonderful! whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this eweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and " white complexion; also as a freck sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot, be bought re to use be- cause it acts best imm tely after it is nrepared. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Cli nic a —-(Near | Geurs: 8 4 M te 6 f. M. Daily : EEE “PHADE that AUTOMOBILE for a j ; Theater on July 6. WULLIL LUDA AL MALLU TULL LUUUT OLY LL OLY LOO OLSOO LA LOTOOOLUULL OO eliy 1, RAFFIC COP 7 LL Mhddddcdddddddddddddddadddddddddddddddédddéddsésdédéddi wonamrrcrrinmmyselh Ui il errrre ehhh hd AA det? * Aehtadhhihdhatd # s Lhd dbhbd rrre aiesretet*e° . Piaget Ve Wy WO ~~" ee oe ee 4% oo ee © oe « TD > > > a. >. eo See oo oe eo oOo > > & ~~ oe oS SS WH a.” ==".

ML VAN sees 4 rN oR Bagi . OS RP de ° . vine egw ore eee om oars al eae ee “aks LL eee | oes > NOVO WY we, Y »> errr r,y etek eis aes . : 4 CLFOLPLEEITT , POPOL OEAIOELAELEODELIOTEDETA -eecererecere--”--”””””™ al sdhenes bth AHMttit yudttsbtttnbbtererbadddtddéddddsdsnsdrvasssssrassssssssastibddurss errr Pere ere re rrr hi hccddddddddddddddddédédédééédé GATAOOEELOLELOE SENECA EL ELA SEA EL ES ? aS SS ke eS SS QS “A » —~ > Y ~~ SS ~ : Wee > . . ' » “s . . ~ ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ xN s ; 3 x ~S >. tas Te SSRN = Ss "ot *. ee” ~~" ee es eR PA ee . . -4 oe e466 66 66 so my AS SPR , Se ee Seas ee . ee x ‘ : Set 4 NN «5 . _ FS « * a * > _— SS SS. LN SNS Ne > ae FSS Ss tah. GENS vy ae : » Rew ~ e a, ~~ . _ ~ + >» Sh. SS ~~ ‘ a Sane . sa ee . s \ “\ - ~ A » Sak SSS ‘ : >, . ws le! ate . ~ . N Sa . SS » we a? SSS VAQHY Sz WWK. \ “WN , ~~ wa . a8 SS » . ‘ ~ SOQ SS ~ ‘“ WY ~ aS \ x . — NAO ~~, . ~ \ Bs . = a \ SS ee Re ~ = Sa mx SSeS A ~ SA . +e > >) > > | . ‘ ~ ~ KS SS aS ~ i. —_ SRE SS . > . ats > Ses * SY SN Se MS SS er SS > » RY \ SS i, Sore : Waddie Z RTOOONMIIMN93 SSS NY A > Pa eget or MOONY OTM, Soe or Sk Wd cma worn A , K a oe , m4 ot oe Bie 9S, Nios tte, YZ WL LL Le nnncnccceecddddadddddddddddddddséddddddddddddsidsé/’ EAR FOR GOLD Ve _—eiauss mga ye AA EEP OEE Chae, ete, +. «. ig MOO RDWWWLLWNW IDDM NOK ROO NH aneee%% LAS SAAS MW WW YOOHHHH3$ SN SSS OOOO Ooo ooo ooo OOH NY SN \ SS WN WS SS SS SS ) \ Wy SS we WS ~) s~ * ~ EARTHOUAKE AGAIN FOR JAPAN WLLL LLL LL VLA PAAR EM EEE EF. : K€ enn e4O4 aan, Yy, ‘ S eS . ~ " % MOON WY ae Aiea . s ag WS TOW Ws NY ae, Lee oy” ‘4 0 BP yee Ge ae “4 AP: AG sf « 4) Ame wre etd 4a ie ae , : 77, 6 te OK, , 4 “ ot Co nde aoe - 2 sMevricds¥ilecate e. ‘6 fih SHAAN MWWMN \ Wsn a . data nen ¥ . an SS a Ee Se a an es OS inn sins aenwnes ca ee . — th TN seinen De Sada . . a a oe ~~ . . wee nl Gee * “ ~ SSS ~ s wW > I . > o ete* ~~ . oe P oy . 2 Ya a ROARS ere ee ae re Biscs = ‘nae . eb % RQ ON ee eee / 4 ww Oa bh KEK ow’ wa we NNW SSIs WON AS * - VEIL 7 bs “w . “ae SS Sl Rei te te te te) MH aXe tee ee RM AAVAVAY ~~ > *wA A Z% VEEL, Yt te tl tttto | a William J. Beach of Toronto, : who sailed, a few days ago, with his wife and 5-year-old son for Cocos Island, in the Pacific to hunt for buried pirate’s treasure. ‘Mr. Beach is seen wearing his invention which he claims will locate gold underground. —Wide World Photo Wilt iit psp fifi A view from an air- g plane of the devastat- , ed and burning section Zof Tokio resulting from the recent earth- quake. —United Phote ¢ Ex-King Ferdinand-of GZ Bulgaria in Berlin, where he is living in exile ‘fe = eg Pe MLR LO i ¥ gS PA AREER ce ti U 191st street and Fairview 2% avenue, New York City, where 277 apartment houses are being built on structural steel foun- dation. One side of the house is level with the street, and 27 the rear hangs over the cliff. Z —~Fotograms Z sf J fs A, v/s 4 ay De . Be cS eee ee . a, 4 Ses s . - ’ ee POOR . e ‘SS > . . bo ANN P a ; SS. ak ~~ = . a Ae d - % SN » ) : PS 3 4 - . . > x . aN . . * mF o + 4 ™ ' sa = a awh te the te = git rae eter eget Re reeritmre ~ ee aa Ae “ree ae

Page 38

OO EEE) ——_—— ——— CS lt a ee = =— (il ee eee See be eg EO oe be ee i wth ES Es ARS a ee hd ~~ ee ~ Se aie pe oe we - = ~ — —— on = PR re a > ’ a een 6 ey ~ : . 7 7 P : . ee ee ee ee rs — si + . +» Fiction‘.Fashions’. Timely Discussions -— -— — — -— -— — es SS ” > ST. LOUIS, POST-DIgf . 4 to EHAY, JUNE 18, 1925. ae tT —— ee ae A ~~ = —_— A ee me - we oa = ry ¢ ¢ CHAPTER X—Continued. man sent for me and re- counted the money he had - spent on me, and named the price of evervthing I wore, from the high comb in my hair to the red shoes upon my feet. ‘And why do ] spend this money, Hilariaff’ he asked. ‘*Sir, because you love me as a daughter, 1 sa‘d. “*llove you, but not as 321 | daughter.’ | “*Then you wich to marry me, I said. “"I do not sperd money on a woman I wou!d marry,’ he tcle¢ me. ‘I would zet money with lier. No, I huve bough’ you, Hilaria.’ “I thought: EB Ss a busines man He has on» Dt money for a return, and I bAxe used it. iI didn't know, but chat is business. “*Have your money's wort’ then, Welshman. ! said. “ ‘And that night, Raftery,’ she | said bravely, ‘tne Welshman of Claregalway catn« into my sieep- ing-room.’ e “What would vou have me do?” | the cried passionstely ‘Kill my self, as the women in stories do? Does that solve anything? Kur away” Whither, then? Withor* money, without friends, to end up | in some townsmeu's bagnio? \i'nat should I do?” “I would hate you do nothing. Hilaria.’ said Raftery gently, ‘but Work out your own destiny.” “So l was in pawn to the Welsh- man of Clarega'war,’ she _ said, “for three long vears. “But that wronc, Raftery. lies, dered tlhe eagie’«) eart. BOme Caught by straiagem and was chained by the claw to the door- step of some vulgar man's house. And I knew, as the eagle knows. that one day the chain will break. gpd that azain he will soar over the snowy mountains and look in the sun's ere. TJhouga captivity has broken his neart and his winte are weakened by years of tne burgess’ chain, yet if only for a moment he will rise and raze proudly at the sun. “And I thought: One day the Welshman of Clar+galway will tire of me, and will »ut me out, hav- ing had of me his money's #orth and more, and I will marry nv flipshod facile man with the luck- penny he throws .ne, but I will ce to where the girls of Cadiz sit like bedizened pupnret. in their win- Gows when nic’t falls, awaitiue the purchaser, and there I wi!l piy the trade the Welshman had taught me, until the hour of the earie Comes. Am { very sham: jest, Raftery? Do eagies know This is wrone Shame**’ Hut Paftery said nothing. Hic banc efi)! wandered carelessly among the strings, now plucking out that part of Carolan'’s me!o- ay that went to lis own words«, of how onee every hundred years. out of an ancient majestic tree in the heart of the green woods cf Truagh, comes a allver woman with golden eyes, and in her hand are the two halves of a broken scepter, and as she walks she weeps, and all the wild things of the woods and mountains weep with her, for ahc is Maeve the queen, great Macve, poor con- quered Maeve. One might have thought he was rot listen- ing, but Hilaria knew he was. “But, Raftery, my hour cam». sooner than | thought. For the Welshman of Claregalway used me to hunt you and your great mame. Where vou are received with honor, the .cunds hunt him from the door. Ard the four lines you made on him stabbed deeper than daggers can. “And he thougtt if you marrie! me, there would ro longer be wri- come for you anywhere. And recur name would be a derision, for he has tet all the world know J war his Dought wowan. “And I, I knew the hour of the eagie had come, and I took it a+ eagies (0, caring i:ttle about r.¢nht or wrong. Bat, Raftery, ihe Welshman of Claregaiway is caught in his owa snare.” “As how, Hilaria?” asked. “O Patrick Raftery,” she «aid, “baye | been a good wife to you, Raft-ry was not what waz | where | that | never surren- | 1 was lix* | young eagi- that had been | ‘ “0—) NE day in Spain the Welilsh- | a o2--=> ~ — a -_- ee mm re ee ee ee ee ——— ee ee ee eee SS ee | an apart dark piece, BONN BYRNE this small time in the County ol Mayo?’ “You have been a good wife. Raftery answered, “and a true | leving friend, eid within anda without, vou are beauty. “Then listen, Patrick Rafter} my time has not been wasted rr name is hated by every drudging but when I dead, Raftery, there will be about me a mystery Now my poor man. vou wilt; aim die and then are immortal. Hut! _ . i death is not the quiet sieep twat comes at the end of Nife; or tre) little curtain thai falls while We east off the winter garment of the body, and wander off into Jun? sunshine and rfinging There is a death that all of us in lif*«, as came to nf when was taken from me the sirht of my eyes, as came to you when the Welshman of Claregaiway en- tered your sleeping-room—-and we little while by comes 9 sit a ourselves fa and we learn truths. of how certain things one) believes to be gorvd are but vulvar selfish things, ana how certu!n | things the small think evil are but. and a majesty A big gesture | wipes out smai] and sordid things, and the Irish nat‘on will forgive | me, once | am cead, and what blame there is wili be laid at ftu> door of the Weis:man of Clareza'- way. back even on iils bareain with God. And later, you too. will forgive, Fatrick Raftery. who went well, ard you will not be listeaing to him. but thinking cf Hilaria. who wronged you and loved yon. Patrick Raftery, end out of your heart, Raftery, wiiich has forerven me, some fragrant little song niay come.” She stood up, and wrapped tne gay Spanish shawi about her. She looked forward to the gaunt clifta beneath which, a.undred fathoms below, the dee .green Atlantic growled in long surges AlaC. shouldered the iand with = surl: gigantic blows. slowf¥ over the short cliff grass “You have the Queen of Harps Raftery, and have the and admiration cf the Irish peo- ple, and you hav? your own egr:at you love gift. And as the years roll on you will have rewards and hon- ors.’ Her eves were blinded witn tears. “‘And once, Raftery, ar eagle gave you itr heart.”’ “Come hither, liilaria,”’ Raftery commanded. He stood upright, one hand on the harp. His face was set like some graven face wn. an ancient coin. “Il said: come hither!” voice cidered as bugles. Ris She turned and moved toward him irresolutely. Her moutn twisted. “‘O Patrick Raftery,’’ sre asked, ‘are you foing to kill ne”’ “Come hither, Hilaria,’’ His big bronze hand whipped out like tne paw of a cat, znd gripped her shoulder. His steel-like fingers bit into her soft shoulder, like the claws of some ereat cat, tiger or leopard or other great forest cat. She did not flinch, but raised her proud tear-staineu face to him. “What do you want of me, I|’ar- rick Raftery?’’ “O Hilaria,”” be said gently, ‘vou who are bliud, let you open your eyes.” ‘How, Lord Raftery?’’ “When sight was taken from me, Hilaria, I was given a gift: I could sit in one small room ani see the world; and the masks folk wear, the golden masks or black mottled masks, deceived me more. So that tne night you aut and sang the sone of the girls «cf Cadiz, Hilarta, your neart was bare. And 1 knew. Hilaria.”’ “And you married me. Raf- tery!” she sobbed. “In apite cf that you marrie] me. Oh, why, Patrick Raftery?’ “Do you thinx I eould take a woman to Hilaria, whs measured men ard things by thie shallow measure of the wif, eyes” + Pertect Shoulders sas Arms Nothing equals the beantifal, soft, peacly white appearanceGourasd s teatal Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skia blemishes. Will not rubem. Far su- rior to powders hbite-Piceh- Rachel. $Oador Tol Stee 13 few rw ‘ AG oT. 4se7 ove C, © Oriental Cream futile accidents. And we learn [(o be kind: such wisdom comes when we are dead. Ani those who have never died in lif., Huilaria,* ar: pleasant shallow people, soulless as seals. O Huaria, open yYvu" blind evyes.”’ ‘But I am soiied, Patrick Rat- tery.” “Is your mind soiled?” “My mind is clean and keea 6s a knife.”’ “Your heart, Hi'aria?’’ | “My heart had a locx and séai | set on it until vou came. Rafiery. because vou are great and wise, and sometimes :n the eveuire when a frienn is reading i you from the books and jour- nals, of the day, there will | come on your face that | deep dreaming look I know sv | —— | sank ——— a — Her feet movod | eyes, Hilaria, or you cannot read. ee | eee But the Welshmai: of Cl galway has soiled me, Raftery.” # ' “One can =s0il only oness.*, | Hilaria. How little wisdom you have after all, «ark child!" She on her knees, and the slim sweet body began to shake with sobs. He put his hand on her risky | head. “The sm.1l eagle's hvart | drives it crashin, against t)> bars. Hush, smal! child,’ he whis pered. “You are now in th» County of Mayo, where always cou wished to be, whcre the sun is lix of some exotic bird, her sweet child’s eyo? watching the swirling circles in the lake water. Behind them th: Listen. HilariaS we are born and waters | For | * ; PMEDITATIO aa aaa The Bobbed Heads of Europe | SU ey - | By Sophie } iO: WOMAN whe hi experience in hiring » Slee Tgey ras » MARRIED WOM y HELEN ROWLAN —- eee | phers and — dhe following sj miftes. | _ Uons the other day: THE SILLY SEASON | “The best : ETTING,” like denatured coffee, synthetic b | “oat : _ Secretaries I ha er , . neoall ‘p “substitute,” may be “harmless;"" but al : kick! _ @xcellent hor | try to ascertain if « | any attention to her & an interest ir it, : _ while she may be a} | typist or stenc , hire her, she just « _ work to do, sten | writing. am “She is rarely the) | gresses into fine ¢ | Or who advances — further than where # when she started. He mean that a girl mm to cook all sorts how to runa he but her attitude This is the time of year the hearts, the head portals are lightest: ' A woman feels that she is “misunderstood,” w! en lightly in a love-affair; a man feels that I ‘ when he has been taken seriously. . - — a It is-nct when lips meet and hands touch, tha but when thoughts meet and spirit touches spi merfect understanding so rare, so fleeting, and : a . 7 . ?-. When it comes to an argument with a trolley > understand what is 4 What with golf, fish-stories, and inventing alib Here are six different styles of headdress being popularized thro ugMout Europe. the house is very and fairy tales for his wif, the average man’ ¥ a girl who is ity in any office, going on all six cylinders and becoming mor is the unusual stenographer, a line, who has never § in home or her ows who does reach the & but she is excepts class by herself and} “The person who iy the littie things in he ‘and gone roughshod) never be the ohée worker of first ; time such a one enly habits at dealings in the same bad habits a her work. If she # everyday life she Wi her office. If she & clean and a “¢ we The saddest sight on earth is that of a woman epped growing, while her tongue has kept right . ; > * > " Every man “rocks the boat” of happiness at les »affair—usually by trying to leap out of it ahs. of Matrimony. a. . > | Petting is the penny-ante game of love in whiah Jose, nothing to win, and nothing exciting, except Copyright. 1925. What to Serve Tomorrow .*. |\. THE RE OPTI : : be much “What Iam t | BY ALINE | I have found — girl whe .. BREAKFAST. most trusted »Canned pears. . commands the ‘Cereal. : H, fair the the better | elet. us, who so has been a careful Toast. and sweet th own home and her Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. ua who revel in and that the . LUNCHEON. many a shining she has developed £3 makes her the Vai the concern for‘ hands we clasp. of pleasure ou grasp. But, as : acaroni croquettes. Peanut butter sandwiches. ‘Btrawberry shortcake. , oa ing. . the days too “If something « ppetee. Tea, Mik. our @aze off yo work that is ¢ DINNER. ing past. ong £ when lifé was or scenes Elysian Earth's alloy. sunny hours how rhyme, when all flowers upon the t then, like sunlight Imon loaf. tomato sauce, amed potatoes. Baked corn pudding. Cucumber salad. jut cake. yoffee, Tea, Milk. usual routine she @m to tackle it, Be learned resource may come to superiors and come along more responsibi. mae -—i Ce gillie led the horses. Toward them galloped a heavy tarm horse, lur.- bering like a wagon. On its back was a farmer in li.nee-breeches and flopping black f2!l* hat, beating the animal on the croup with an asp Plant. When he saw Raftery he pulled up short. “O Patrick Reftery, Irelard’s Wonder!” he shovted. Raftery and idi'arla and tne | shaggy wolf-dog etood still. “England's Eury,”’ World!’ “I grant you,’ Raftery smiled. “But what the devil is it all about?’ , “Let you shout for your harp, and get to work immediately. for this is what is in it: old Ireland is free.”’ ‘What's man?’’ “Let you get to work, Patrick Raftery, and write a’poem_ will rock the ages. O'Rourke,” lie happened, honest whispered, “‘Prince of Breffni, is | coming home fror: Portugal.” - ‘O'Rourke is my cousin; and I went on the | farmer, “and thea Delight of the | - i Oe eo 9 cup of cooked maaproni, 4 poons of butter, 4 taplespoons Tiour, % cup of milk or stock, @ P drops of onion juice, salt; and iper and % cup of cheese. When ur. butter and cheese are well Jed add milk, onion juice and Boning. Cool, add macaroni, ;ment in the ito guide our ‘glance was glear smile was sweet! | “It ig this : as it were, that @ usua! worker, that ferent frem the F fs Rhubarb and Apple Sauce Pie. Wash and dice rhubarb enough te make three cupfuls. Cover with t haven’: heard of it.” “Don't I know (Rourke.is your cousin? Am I! an ignorant man?; “Let you get down to your Am n't I telling ;eu?” work now, Patrick Raftéry, and be | "¢ Dofling water and let stand 10 “Yon are not.’ losing po|time ax it, for fear ire minutes, then drain. This treat- RE 9 ment removes the very acid taste “Tis this wav, Patrick Raftery: | land might be free before you're! ana improves the flavor of the the Welshman of Claregalway has ready, and they'!l be asking you|rhubarb. Stew in a half cupful sold back Breffni to the O’Rourk?>, | to hear tell did e er a one lay 2yes on a miller without thumbs? - Miss Loulse MoG country’s few we gineers and an is experimenting One scant of butter cre , eges. Beat well. | warm milk, slowy | + "] of water and sweeten to taste, then | | ~ a oe Se one — tert oir Meantime, make a gooa| “me. Add it 9, dip in crumbs, egg, then| chemical to purtf, | SO as to get money to put in the shamed before th: nations of the paraqer eA aaeie ae and sweeten it | ‘artst and Embs again and fry in deep fat. factories so it can , South Sea scheme. Twas long he world, and the great poetic Irish!., taste Add two cupfuls of the i — a ~ = - held out, but at last he’s in.it, up nation!”’ apple sauce to the safne amount meardiictere oe - - | tothe 1eck, bego’. He sold it fur (To Be Continued.) of the rhubarb. Line the pie | 1.0. which makes plate with a good short crust and > fill with the rhubarb and apple sauce mixture. Dust with a very little nutmeg, dot with a little bDut- yolks of six eggs in a quart of/ter, add the top crust and bake as rich milk. Sweeten with a cupful | usual. ’ This pie is excellent either of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of va-, hot or cold. ’ nilla. When thickened cool, and when cool turn in the egg whites stiffly beaten. Blend, pour into the freezer and freeze. mext to nothing sv.as to get raore | money, to putein the hands of tire | South Sea merchants. And isn't | it in the prophecies of Columkill, | Patrick Raftery, that the old princes will come back and the foreigners leave the country? And a woman will wa: in the sea from | Aran to the mainland, anda miller without thumbs will appear in the, County of-Loutn? | “Sure the cliffs are lined with | FROZEN CUSTARD. Make a boiled custard with the than if whipped | lay ——— : ‘lhe one way : certain alway} perfect en people ten deep waiting to see the | 1" A | woman Walk on the waters. And | | : | isn’t Joey Perses gone on his rac- ee #. | ing horse to the County of Louth. » Genuine Makes the BEST Iced Tea! EA Orange Pekoe ¥2 Ib. NEW-COLOR In a Minute — ~ ea ee eee | The Origina) SANDWICH SPREAD | | her toes— Soiled shoes spoil appearance. | The well 2198 Yirids Be sure to mention the name, _ALTUS, when you ask for sand- | wich spread. ts you don’t you May be disappointed. There are) woman keeps immaculate to the tips of her | SERA many imitations, but only one’ Tintex in the Grey Bes. many | CUMMERS ALTUS. It contains no meat, it 15¢ at ds , | fruit. on made from only fresh, ripe, | “ dept. stores |, minute WHITE CLEANER wholesome vegetables and tasty. Park & Tilford, N. Y., Disenbduon all the : : It quickly and completely regtrorese the original beauty of white kid, not be led. calf, nu-buck and all fabricshoes. f | Sandetin Revsad’ — | © Removes dirt, stains, grease. Does ) ; e not simply cover—but cleans. | THE : | Cleana bid shoves and keeps them AMOS. AMES ~ Ua -- spotiess and white, too. GROCER CO. TINTS AS YOU RINSE ' spices—its delicious flavor can- / 5 i St. Louis, Mo.. a <eme handy arid use it as as necessary. Atall drug, department and shoe stores. 25 cents. , lints t{ Dves ANYTHING Oe ne ee ee

Page 39

.. , . re ae a Ke 4 , ih . e “y 7 ¢. _ opr pee FR Or mae ee oe — = anaes wa Psi 4 ¥ ’ eon PREC Pe Ort a oe os od , We as . 9 v = Ns of“ ad x Se % ie | . . . -_— - =~ ~~, — ~ —— ie ti ail Ee ee —e ee ee / i ee = = - - Oe OO a i i i i a EnAY, JUNE 18, 1925. _ = + a ES sees Mgt OE oe : “ek _ ing ay ee x a! Sauce Pie. rhubarb enough als. Cover with and let stand 10 n. This treat- very acid taste flavor of the a half cupful mh to taste, then make a good and sweeten it cupfuls of the same amount Line the pile short crust and b and apple with a very th a little but- and bake as excellent either — = — oe ee eee ee ne -—_——— — ——_—— Ml i i ti ti = = ll i a i a ae | S | Children’s Stories *. _—- oe oe bt se rae ee re sl " — . cS hy ath 7? a j Ra he tuk Sw “ye ee £. e 2 > ‘This is the time of)year the hearts, the heads and the loves It is-nct when lips meet and hands touch, that love springs to but when thoughts meet and spirit touches spirit, in that flash merfect undersfanding so rare, 50 fieeting, and so unforgettable! . > . When it comes to an argument with a trolley car, a fire engine ‘™ jealous woman, the fact that you were “in the right” is no satisfaction—at the inquest. > 5 > No matter how frankly a girl may assure him of her indiffer- a man always feels that there is a “private entrance” to her d only find it. > . o What with golf, fish-stories, and inventing alibis for his motor- wife, the average man’s imagination is | ders and becoming more brilliant every Du: The saddest sight on earth is that of a woman whose brain has tongue has kept right on developing. ’ Every man “rocks the boat” of happiness at least once during a fair—usually by trying to leap out of it before it lands in the Petting is the penny-ante game of love in whioh there is nothing nothing exciting, except for very ‘cheap —— everyday life she will be 1 Copyright. 1925. her office. If she is not clean and careful about and even in her relations own sisters and brothers to tackle it, because sh learned resourcefulness. may come to the attention superiors and later somett come along and she may more responsibility. “It is this ability to as it were, that constitutes usual! worker, that makes he ferent from the rest of her NUT CAKE. One scant cup of sugar, of butter creamed, add yolk eges. Beat well. Add % warm milk, slowly, beating time. Add 1 teaspoon of cre tartar and % teaspoon of sifted’ with 1% cups of flour, Areamed potatoes. aked corn pudding. icumber salad. mut cake. voffee, Tea, Milk. oons of butter, 4 taples Pdrops of onion juice, sal . dip in crumbs, egg, What to Serve MACARONI CROQUETTSES. t+ cup of cooked madcadaroni, 4) Tour, % cup of milk or stock, a! | THE RHYMING ed = —_—— -o CC COC Oh members of the family she @a | ¥ OPTIMIST be much different in the omcorrow i “ | “What I am trying to \ By ALINE MICHAELIS | I have found the reliable girl who eventually becom ; BREAKFAST. ; commands the higher ‘Cerea) F . H, fair the gifts life brins the 0. 9 gece de . open 0 us, who sojourn here awhile, has bee reson | oast. and sweet the songs life sins aa on ge eaggabtemn icra pottee, Cocoa, Milk. ‘us who revel in her smile! For san Sth etiahe souaine LUNCHEON. ‘many a shining treasure in eager notin tae marge luable Macaroni croquettes. / hands we clasp, and many an hour ing Strawberry shortcake. | grasp. But, as sometimes we ponder > Coffee, Tea. Milk. the days too sweet to last and turn PRE. re ee Y | i our@aze off yonder into the glow- NA ne anetlthg i aagermalrane dB ” DINNER. ‘ing past, ong golden age we vision malmon loaf. tomato sauce, | when lifé was perfect joy, a glimpve (of scenes Elysian with naught :f Earth's alloy. Through childhood’'s 'sunny hours how life seemed set to |rhyme, when all the days were |Tlowers upon the tree of time! For |then, like sunlight beaming always ‘to guide our feet, our Mother’s glance was gleaming, our Mother's ismile was sweet! poons | A. t and! Miss Louise McGrath, one of the rand % cup of cheese. When country’s few women chemical en- . butter and cheese are well) gineers and an expert in her link, nded add milk, onion juice and!is experimenting for the Goyern- ning. Cool, add macaroni,;ment in the manufacture of a then! chemical to purify water used in Embs again and fry in deep fat. factories so it can be used again. all well. Add 2-3 cup of c , . nuts and stir in whites FY » last, which makes all cake than if whipped dry. lay whole nuts on top. ADVER SEM EF. — ue a, 3 * ” ' ad - 7. — certal “ "os SS ‘ - “Just one minute's boil is all your jam or jelly Reeds with Certo.” IE : The One way To be n always KILL won’t do it—even the most experienced housewife knows those discouraging times when jam and jelly just will not set. But Certo will do it every time. When you add Certo any fruit is bound to jell. You cannot have a failure. i Certo is the very element in fruit that makes it jell. This jelly-making element is lacking in some fruits; in all fruits it grows less as they , = ripen. T ee But with Certo you can i | make your jams and jellies 2 from these choicest mpe —s fruits. For Certo itself sup- plies the jellying element. And you can make half again as many glasses from the same amount of fruit. For you only need to boil one minute when you use Certo. It saves all the rich fruit juice and the lovely color and flavor that used to be wasted in steam. Order Certo today from your grocer. Douglas-Pectin Corp., Granite Bidg., Rochester; N. ¥ RTO — — — - - - | A woman feels that she is “‘misunderstood,’’ when she’ has been | en lightly in a love-affair; a man feels that he is “‘misunder- i," when he has been taken seriously. — > — Ss — —— USEHOLD UGGESTIONS Instead of Dessert. When having hot biscuits for Supper, 6ave an extra pen for des-| S ) sert and with it serve a favorite conserve or preserve. No other dessert will be necessary. . =,.* ® Bitter Medicine. minute and then take the medi- cine. If will not taste nearly so badly. ° Iron Polishers. Save the wax-coated boxes in which butter is packed for polish- in no time and one always has a. new box for each week. 6 ” 7 Kitchen Curtains. Kitchen curtains should be made: of easily laundered materials and should be washed at least every two weeks. It is amazing how! quickly these curtains pick up the gErease in, the kitchen and nothing makes the kitchen look more cheerful and dainty than spotless curtains. -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -0- By Thornton W. Burgess ’ }comfortable far off the tle Chipmunks blink and blink and | 4¢ first all they wanted to de vzax to | see very well. | for she knew that they were learn And such a Jot as there was for) ing lessons that would be of the them to see and hear! The very greatest importance to them later | yoke in j | blink when they saw the sunlight sit still, that they might look for the first time. You see, they and listen ee didn’t know just what to make of | See it because it had been very dark They thought it was all a game My in their nursery wav down unter! put little Mrs. Chipmunk, ewe | Mew ‘the ground. At first they couldn't! ing them, used to smile to herse’f | Pants!’ | grass and leaves were wonderful in life. They were, learning how | front ven- i aS ; ’ : | tilates and to them. The sailing clouds in! tr get out of sight quickly. They | keeps me | that, to begin with, they do lit-) | tle but eat, sleep and grow. That is: If the: tonic you must take is| While they are in the nursery.| very disagreeable in taste. hold a! Then, like other little folks, they piece of icé in your mouth for a! begin to play. There wasn’t much ' playing in the nursery. There) ‘wasn’t room in there for play. Play| a, ee began when they were big enough | to follow mother along the long hall, and’ so out of the doorway | hidden in the grass of the sunny) oa sg \/ ea gr ers on ironinz day. The soiled bank. You would have laughed {7 Ly ° lia irons are made clean and smooth! could you have seen those five lit- | A Chipmunk Playground Once in a while little Mrs, Chip- ing places. And another thing they)’ Bes 7 ' Aa pata he t thi a8 a designer of the interior of The lessons that.are mired with play, | Munk would give a sharp, warn-| learned, avery importan INS. steamships. has\taken up flying : | ing call. Sometimes it was at the and this was to look out for each and been granted a pilot's license. Are pretty sure to last alicay. TRIPPED CHIPMUNK’S babies! are like all other babies in| high above their heads, ————— PS } They could climb ail rignt, and straightway they began to wish that they might jump in the same| way. But when they started to climo they got over that wish but. ; ' ; ' ’ ; most exciting moment of play, but Other as well as for themselves. | those little Chipmunks soon If one was startled and suspected | learned to have theif ears open! danger a warning was always giv- and to dodge from sight the in-| en the others. Stant they heard that warning. 'somebow they didn't feel very|/—-— — — | And so they came to realize that) ‘they were better off an@ in ev-/| WOMEN ‘ery way safer when thes were on| a _or near the ground, particularly | Miss Eisie Mackay, daughter of if there were plenty of handy hid-; Lord and Lady .Jnchcape, who gis- So the sunny old’ ef which were willed to htm. * bank was a Chipmunk playsrouns,, Once they saw their cousin.’ but it was a Chipmunk schoolyard Chatterer the Red Squirrel, jump- | as well. ing from one branch to anothet'| (Copyright. 1925.) sround. | NOTES ABOUT ‘tinguished herself some time ago oe oo * Wives are wealth tn Liberia, Af- rica’s one republic, one chieftain having as many as 850 wives, mest | Mise Mary Booth, second daugh- jter “of Gen, William Bramwell Booth, has been appointed head ef ‘the Salvation Army in Germany. a ‘on ei oad’ -——as EEEREESEEEEEEEREEEEE ‘the blue, blue sky, Skimmer the) were learning how to dodge into | cool and com- ‘aes: dies: JUNE WEDDINGS. HE first people to adopt the were the ancient Romans, who sidered this the most propitious feason of the year for entering upon matrimonial relations. | The Romans held that June wed- | ' other month of the year, especially | if the day chosen was that of the} full moon, be the most avoided, as in that, month newlyweds would come un- were retained by the Christians of | the middle ages, and even today | June is considered pre-eminently the month for marriage—hence the’ play was hide-and-seek. That was | their favorite game. Mother played) = ©. fan An bloc The word “wedding” is derived! it with them at first, but later expression “June bride.” from the ancient Anglo-Saxon) “wed’’ custom. The ‘“wed’’ con- | sisted of a gift, including a ring, | those times the father-in-law pre- sented his son-in-law with one of | his daughter's shoes, as a token of | the transfer of authority, and the | said shoe—as a gentle reminder. that he was henceforth her “boss.” | them. Swallow sailing overhead, the trill; the nearest opening. They were | patent elastic | WHY WE HAVE of Sticky-toes the Tree Toad, the} learning how to usé their bright | the waist and knees songs of feathered neighbors—in eyes and at the same time their | qne arcnea paste 'fact, everything they saw and| wits. They were at school, but | 2°s| not bas , ‘heard was wonderful. At first all| all the timesthey thought they | pany | BABY. month of June as sacred to/| they wanted to do yw to sit still,, were at play. _ LIKES —<e PANTS Hymen, the god of one | that they might look and listen. | Nos But this didn’t last long.. The! spirit of play was in them, as it is| in all healthy children, and that! sunny bank was a lovely place for dings were likely to be happier | Chipmunk babies to play. At first than alliances contracted in any! mother kept very close to them, but gradually,” as they grew or the conjunction of | 8tronger and livelier, she led them the sun and moon. They also held farther and farther from the en- that of all the months, May was to trance to their home. However. she took great care not to lead) der the influence of spirits adverse them so far that they could not to happy households. | get back there at the first hint of | These ancient marriage custorf&s| danger. they played it by themselves. It! Slip Trimfoot wasn’t a great way over to the! given by the bridegroom to the/ old stone wall, along which grew) 7 Your Shoes bride. | bushes and over which grew vines. | At the marriage ceremonies of Such a wonderful place as this was. in which to play hide-and-seek! | e Sometimes one would hide, to be| YUN WOR looked for by all the others, and) see on J mar ove bride was struck sharply on thé! sometimes all but one would hide, | head by her new spouse—using the! and that one would try to find’! One of the very first games that! -the little Chipmunks learned to) Have fortable. The does not chafe me. Aj Fashioned by a Mother Send for Cataleg E CLIMAX SPECIALTY COMPANY 1515 Pine Screet St. Louis, Mo. why it is good for the most That Soapy Foam makes HRH a purifying Cleanser in the _ Kitchen, Laundry, Bathroom and all over the House. A perfect water softener—hat's Particular home-lovers can’t do without HR H the yeer ‘round AT YOUR NABORHOOD STORES Keep It Handy—lIt’s a Dandy THE MASTER CLEANER delicate hands. For Sturdy Children Colors: White, fiesh and boilable tan. American Beauty Spag , RT ALL GROCERS —10< A . . —ed ° | | ' for Qnhle ut wad Gat wri At Your Shoe or Department Store EEE tur New Bed Deserves ay LI ee —— CROSS MATTRESS is worthy of the best bed money can buy. Yet its cost is so moderate, its benefits so great, that no ‘bed is completely comfortable without it. Imagine sleeping ona sea pf the cleanest, softest, fluffiest kapoc floss. Light-as-air; damp-proof; free from dust and germs. Made by exclusive Red Cross methods into a sani- tary mattress so downy and airy that slum- ber takes on a new meaning in relaxing, re- freshing rest. Look at.your own attress at home tonight and tomor- thre dealer to show you the Red Cross ™ Mattress. Stud¥ the points of superiority and think of what they mean to you in real COMFORT. NEW YORK MATTRESS COMPANY “hica ST. LOUTS . ve Detroit row ask your furni —* Pittabersg Toledo Minneapolis RED CROS Worthy of Its Name = pene PERFECT | NIT AUNDRY STARCH ee tee ee Look for the Red Cross Label. te on’ Watson It means an absolute guarantee of your satisfaction. SMATTRESS Home S tarching 4

Page 40

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, “JUNE 18. 1923. ~ PAGE 40 ——o—ooo———__==_=_=_ DUIS Pl ee a 2 os tery © a COMIC Pai ——————— -—- THURSDAY, _ | Find Help tc Sell Goods JUNE 18, 1996 Pil THROUGH POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” . Agents Wanted Ads printed in the ee : i po OO AA DIAL ATLA A D APE OE IGLOP LD GOOLE: POLLED! ALLE OOO E LE AE jing MORE than in ALL the other 8t. Louis’ newspapers COMBINED: POST-DISPATCH during May. oe Se » -% = : : ~~ — - . = etal + i ae a ee 2 — 5 . ae : a =" niles itil ~ “ But, very seldom broke a bone. A few abrasions in the strife 5 Meant nothing in their Ra young iile. , Two pitch«rs used to alternate Between right field and on the mound, While frequently upon the gat« An extra flinger would be found The hurlers had to go the route For no one hollered, ‘Take wis out!” - Fe ae te pe ’ "im . >" HUSTLER”- YoU = WAATT DAAICING DAG” LISTEN - BAG — YoU , Pyne 4 : FiestT " . : Fall | 2 es SIZE B74-B INS “F-¢ WILL JUST FIT A] $ SIZE “11-9" [JE no a Borah a ‘One-Man Party.’| @ = Y “QA_c* AS“ F- - aor ®' hing PACiF:\cC COAST AND BACK 6a) -,~e al On his recent Western trip Presi- ONE HUNDRED jent oolidge ete beefsteak for ev- B ; | VCKS AndB ery meal except breakfast. Indi-; | THey must cating ‘that ‘tal refuses to 0be - 'TNOT BoRROW. |TCAN THeSeE weaned away from pie, the break- fast food of his New Engiand fore- fathers ~ —~—- — a - : Sn me — enone B. 7 | ROTTEN “IGA : | a IONATZ Mouse “(S| | a ZAST FEW >» | ee Tiga | | BABIES Do iT? : ' er eee (mutT, iT WAS | EXTRAVAGANCE T BUY THESE New GLoUcs Fo Arse iA) GLoveRsuittes WE GOTTA i, WATCH OUR ONLY ONE _ —_ caren a La m WAIT HeRe’ & SS SS a WANT Te Sée . : You A >Montana, Brookhart of Iowa, Borah of Idaho, and Walsh of Montana. the foot of M automobile si No. X Got YOULL GEt THREE BUCKS A DAY HELRING YS I DO ADMIT Mitts A ye C CONSTRUCT A BOULEVARD OucR THIS OLD f \ But none of these men could sup- The dispat | ae ' ~ \ “ant ply exactly the qualities that © »- f | PAIR: OF it THe sTReet GONNA DIG JOB! ERIE CANAL BEDS THoSE Kew aod ply . | "* }on news from | . COMMISSIONER! GLOVCS WILL PROTECT YWourR abled La, Follette to cement ta*/noid, said th GLOVES FOR | SOME WORKS | . HANDS: ‘divergent groups which made up SO WE CAD o in, ‘The third party movement in tae CO FISHING ¢ ay Vv Soe ‘last campaign, | F 1 eo et > Drawback to Norris, = JZ y) 7 Norris, with his unquestioned — # incerity, his humanitarianism, «nd “his high ability, would probably have as good a chance as any to establish himself as the recog- nized leader of a national progres- sive party. The drawback In the case of Norris lies In his unwilling- | to cast aside the cloak of LKe- publicanism. He was for La Fol- a eels aa flette in the presidential campal¢a, jes * ears did not declare for him on the Oi Whcdces ae Bump. Running for re-election on oe ‘the regular Republican ticket, Nor- GM. ceves ‘Tis remained nominally a Repud-| H ‘Mean. Because of this fact, the ‘ Nebraska Senator, though opposed — to the Old Guard program at vir- ‘tually every point, was ~ omitted from the list of those whom the regulars read out of the party at the last session of Congress. . It is to Norris, however, more | CASH THis A. “A. . - 4 Gloves AND Feed JEFF'S SALARY one Et BUYING MAAY ‘BRICKs* > Y/ A a ) A th ’ / sae Ly 4 ty; : = y 4 Me ee, eeeeeee~ | Pere e* _—s HES TOSSING “CoconuTs* 4 > ee" ’ n} 7 KIT TY - > *, y SE CATIE NT »f BE HERE SOON. ‘ J BOIDUAN ‘ ‘tee’ VS \ aaeet. THEY LiL \ |THE POWERFUL KATRINKA’S LITTLE BROTHER—By FONT - radical bloc will look for guidance. Brookhart is not nearly so well | fitted, either by natural ability or: _ dy legislative experience, for rd | ' leadership. The prestige of _Iowa Senator, moreover, has been diminished by the narrowness of _ his victory at the last election. | Whegler of Montana has proved his mettle as an investigator, but _ Norris, in addition to being qtite | a8 good a liberal, is his superior In intellect and tn comprehension of THAT GIANT GUMBO SHOOTER WHICH WAS MADE FOR HIM OuT OF INNER TUBE RUBBER Was VSED AGAIN THE: OTHER DAY To TEST OuT A NEW KIND OF AMMUNITION supported Taft in 1912 and Cool- idge in 1924. Rorah’s unique post tion in the Senate will remain un- tered by the death of La Fol- lette. He is an independent Re- ‘Dublican, a party of one man. _Borah's is a useful and sincere brand of progressivism, but it is not always the La Follette brand. * Senator Walsh is a progressive Democrat. Though he Shoulder to shotlder with. Vette In the famous fight _the corruption in the leasing of Raval ol] reserves, he is far being a subscriber to all the La - Pollette doctrines. It will continue _ to be Walsh's function to contend _ for progremive policies and candi- - dates within the Democratic party. | 3 Norris the Sole Leader. Thus it appears, when one can- _ Yasses the list of possibilities, that