St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1925

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ReI—-————S SS ana COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, ad Copyrignt, 1925) GUESS 7THERE’s NOTHING ELSE FOR ME “To BO TO KEEP ON OSSINING he | Y 44 » RE—By FONTAINE FOX od JUST AFTER INS MR CADEN'S PRIZE | | WINNING CAT MASS 3 SEEN STOLEN ANO MR CASEY 15 GOING TO HAVE THE CROOK PUT IN JAIL. WHEN t — * tn: og”, me Fog 4 7 ra 1501 INCOME FROM ROOMS THROUGH PUST-DISPATCH “WANTS” Room and Board. Ads printed in the POST-DISPATCH during May. MORE than in ALL the other st. Louis newspapers COMBINED! - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Ser vice “77 NO, 290. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 24, 1925—36 PAGES. DUNST SYSTEM wy and Smith Offer segestions to Commit- of Aldermen After ing Survey. WAY, ELEVATED LINES PROPOSED re Intermediate Stations Underground Service ed — Would Fi- ‘nance Plan W ith Bonds. estions for a proposed 900,000 rapid transit system mibway, elevated and surface including the erection of five ediate subway stations, were today at a conference of bers of the Special t Committee of the Board of | en with President Kinsey of | phrase in easy conversational tones » Board of Public Service and C. Smith. city consulting engineer. The suggestions result from an orized survey by Kinsey and ith of rapid transit possibilities S. Louis. If the people vote ds for a system, work could be ed by 1927, Smith said, and, n completed, the city could the properties to an operat- company, the bonds being re- gradually by the city’s in-| e. Subway Car Stations. Smith suggested subway cars’ be rated between the congested wntown district and intermediate tions at Taylor avenue and the urban tracks, O'Fallon Park, deventer and Chouteau ave- Grand boulevard and Gravois ue Or Meramec street, and to Maple avenue car barns. The nt surface lines, or new ele- lines, could pick up passen- at these stations, and complete transportation, he said. vings in time resulting from: faster transportation would be mous; Smith said, declaring | a trip between downtown and Taylor avenue station would Te only 10 minutes during the hours, instead of 30 minutes present. Data Submitted. ata assembled by Kinsey and in their survey to date shows 25 per cent of street car traf- in rush hours is handled by the street, Hodiamont and Well- lines. These lines would fit well with the Taylor avenue sta- scheme, as they are no more three-fourths of a mile apart Taylor, diverging more farther The other proposed stations in important centers and are ent to several surface car Tne one at the Maple ave- car barns would take care of rbhan passengers. @ matter of subway lines on and Market streets and ington boulevard between teenth street and downtown was discussed. These sub- would cost $25,000,000 to 00,000, Smith estimated, and, the other projects, woulda the system's total cost to 000,000. North and South Highway. Asked by Chairman Wimer of aldermanic committee about a highway about 2560 feet of Grand boulevard, between and Soufh St. Louis, Smith he favored it as necessary. traffic artery would take in of Spring avenue and les- Congestion on Grand. Project of “dipping” Grand street cars between Mar- and North Market streets was . Construction of a sub- for these two miles would cost 000, Smith figured. | dent Kinsey was asked if Present Eighth. street railroad would fit into the subway He replied that it would of much value as a subway. th said consideration has Siven to uniting in the sub- ‘System cars now operating the Eads and McKinley but said this ie relatively Ttant, as these cars carry Passengers in comparison with 100,000 an hour transported in downtown district in rush pe- ’ at Vandeventer Avendve. A Suggestion made some time & downtown station be es- ed for suburban railroad aid not meet with Smith's val when mentioned today. mld they had not proved a suc- Where already established. A Plan in St. Louis, he thought, be ot locate a station around’ enter avenue, the passen- to be transported to and from Central downtown district by means than railroad. Wuestion of seats for pas- On the present street cars » Smith saying more Ts might be seated if the Were wider, as in Bombay, BINS DISCUSSED $100 000,000 | ' Rapid ; us back.”’ ; Two Men Hold Up Jewelry Store and Kinsey remarking that, on Page 2, Column 2. OT POSSIBLE -CONTINUED TO HAVE FLIGHT TO POLE, ELLSWORTH SAYS Chief Aid Explains Why Amundsen Party Turned Back After First Landing. —By Sledge to Cape Co- lumbia Too Hazardous. By WILLIAM BIRD, | Special Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. | (Copyright. 1925.) KING'S BAY, Spitzbergen, June | 24.—The Amundsen party with the | seaplane N-25, which brought them back from their perilous ad- venture, sails today for Oslo, | aboard the steamer Albrecht Ww. | Selmer. They are due to reach! Oslo in six or seven days. Amundsen was dismayed on re- ceiving a telegram last night urg- ing him to begin his American lec- ture tour Sept. 1. He. prefers to take a longer rest before starting. “‘Had we reached the Pole and landed there, only the greatest good luck would evet have brought Lincoln Ellsworth spoke this as if discussing the weather. He was sitting in the comfortable par- lor of Dorector Knutsen of the King’s Bay Coal Co. Amundsen sucked his pipe meditatively, faint- ly smiling. “The only chance to return would be by airplane,” Ellsworth contin- ued “Our provisions certainly were not sufficient for a jourrey afoot to Cape Columbia, even if ice conditions permitted, as we had no dogs and we certainly could not drag sledges day after day on half rations. “Moreover, it is extremely pro- bable we would have found the way blocked by open water. When it is remembered that we were able to start only one plane aftor three weeks’ effort and had io abandon all equipment ard food, and then fall 26 miles short of lanfi, having to ‘taxi’ the remaining dis- tance over water that luckily was open, it is easy to see how diffi- cult a return flight from the Pole would have been with six men in one plane.”’ Saw Only Oné Seal. Despite this pessimistic analysis, neither Amundsen nor Elisworth consider that the experience has demonstrated the impossibility of a flight to the pole. Naturally neith- er is yet prepared to say he -vill repeat the experiment but their minds obviously are running in that direction. In such an event, precautions would be taken that were lacking this time. The writer inquired as to the possibility of living by hunt- ing, recalling Stefansson's opinion that seals were available every where in the Arctic Ocean. Ells- worth said he saw only one se1!1 during the three weeks. He be- lieves {it would be impossible to exist in that way. “Seal meat certainly is fine any- how,” sald Elisworth, while Amundsen again nodded approv- ingly. “After three weeks half rations on pemmican, when we got aboard that sealer and were given seal meat we would not have changed piaces with Lucullus himself.”’ Crackers, Chocolate, Pemmican. | During the day Amundsen and Ellsworth entertained the writer and another correspondent at lunch aboard the Seaplane N-25 to demonstrate the conditions under which they lived for three weeks. Lieut. Ondel made chocolate on a gasoline stove. This, with three oatmeal crackers, constituted the meal. The party lived for three weeks on this and pemmican soup. Each ration was half a pound of pemmican, which is half the amount allowed for a dog in the Peary expedition, in which a man’s ration was two pounds. A Reconnoitering Trip. “If you had it to do again would you modify your plans,” the writer esked Amundsen. “Not completely,” he replied, emphatically. “As I said in a memorandum to the Aero Club be- fore starting, this was to be fre- garded simply as a reconnoitering «expedition. We have learned many valuable lessons, but we cannot now ‘state specifically what they oe Suswerth is satisfied with the result. He believes the expedition accomplished everything it was possible to accomplish. Had it proceeded farther north it is ex- tremely improbable it would have) returned. $150,000 DIAMOND ROBBERY in Now York. NEW YORK, June 24.—Two robbers held up the diamond store of Marcus Feldman in the thea- trival district today and escaped with diamonds said to be worth 'oceurred, so as to impress upon » between $150,000 and $200,000. The robbers, with pistols drawn, entered the store and tied up two) clerks. They then ransacked the counters, piling diamonds and jewelry into a bag. The holdup occurred shortly after 10:30, when Broadway was crowded. The Feld- man store is on Broadway, between 45th and 46th streets. tions. eee "ULTIMATUM SENT I BY NAVY DEPARTMENT TO. MACMILLAN EXPEDITION | | WASHINGTON, June 24. | | @ECRETARY WILBUn’s | | message to Lieutenant MacMillan expedition follows: “Florida’s spark set is being sent you at Sydney by destroyer Putnam. Planes will not make flight away from the vicinity of base ship until spark set is in- stalled to insure communicativa with planes and to give com- pass bearings to planes as »ri- ginally agreed upon. Inform MacMillan of department's 1? 14 * : : H. A. Snow, pursuing boat settled it soon was lifted out again. Snow said that he would not take the island as a gift, but that the United States was welcome to He found bones of explorers who had died there. Gazetteers say the island was discovered in 1849 by an Englishman. VILLAGE TO HAVE CITY ADVANTAGES, BUT NO TAXES Revenue From Ferry Franchise Ex- it. franchise gathering fren to meet here Aug. 8. | NEW YORK, June 24.—Having enjoyed a ride on a whale’s back, naturalist and ,ex- Piorer, has returned to New York from the Arctic. pictures to prove his feat. Also, he in the name of the United States, has posted a proclamation of an- nexation square miles of barren rock. has a photograph oft Old’ Glory fioating over the snow against a background of rocky cliffa. While in a small boat making pictures of a whale they had just harpooned, Snow and several com- panions suddenly found the boat, themselves out His tail hind on Herald Island, still the water slapped them out in it, of the water violently tuck in front of into the water, pected to Pay for Lights, Water and Fire Protection. By the Associated Press. La., June 24.— The taxless town—thus does this little junction point designate itself. River from Baton Rouge, the State cap- ital, Port Allen, with a population of “not less than 500,”" announces it henceforth will be the only town where city lighting, water, sewer- age, fire and police protection and other municipal made available without the neces- sity of the taxpayers paying cost. PORT ALLEN, Across the Mississippi luxuries will Port Allen, between assure WASHINGTON, of that nnouncement was made by L. A. Mueller, a representative of the or- ganization, who recently obtained from Col. tendent of Public Buildings Grounds, permission to hold a pa- rade in this city on that date. Cc. O. Sherrill, Efficient Em- ployes for Y ou Tell what ts required—tell it completely —and insert the ‘Help Wanted” adver- tisement in the Post-Dis- patch. That is the sure way to find the right kind of help. The Post-Dispatch is not read by any one group or class of people, but by all groups. Bank presidents and tiaborers, professional) men and mechanics, debu- tantes, matrons and maids all read St. Louls’ One Big Newspaper. No matter how difficult the osition there are Post- ispatch readers who are capable of filling ft. When your ad has described the work in detail! it to or leave it wit telephone the - POST-DISPATCH ferries. more Help Wanted Ads than ALJ. other St. Lowis newe- papers COMBINED. SS ARCTIC EXPLORER He has motion 30 He lifted by a whaie. be- and fins them. It was the harpooned whale’s mate or its baby. The keel of the boat was square on the whale’s C casionally as the boat was borne toward the harpooned whale, the leviathan dived and the but back. be the by virtue of a re- cently awarded contract for a ferry its river front and that of Baton Rouge, will re- ceive an annual revenue which it is estimated will freedom from taxes. K. K. K. to Ask Coolidge to Speak. By the Assoctated Press. June 24.—Off- clals of the Ku Klux Klan nounced today they proposed to ask President Coolidge to address a organization perpetual an- The Superin- and OT i a ie a a a ." WATER METERS WOULD COST THE $2600 00 Former Commissioner | Wall, However Estimates _ They Would Pay for | Themselves in Ten Years. 'WOULD LAST | ABOUT 20 YEARS Saving in Pumping Cost Placed at $600,000 Yearly —Teaching People to Save More Important. Water meters for all the city’s consumers, as advocated by Di- rector of Public Utilities Wall in his report for the last fiscal year as Water Commissioner, would cost $20 each, or a total of $2,600,- 000 for the 130,000 water con- sumers in the city. He believes, however, that the installation would result in a saving to the city of $600,000 a year in the cost of pumping water, as the number of users increases, he said today, the saving in pumping cost would be proportionately larger. The report advocates installation of meters after the new Missouri River wa- terworks starts operating, by early 1928, and proposes that five years be allowed for the installation. Director Wall expects meters would result in reducing the con- sumption of water by one-fourth, or about 28,000,000 gallons a day, making possible the reduced ex- pense of operation. He believes that the present system of fiat rates encourages waste, and his report declares that daily con- sumption is increasing so much that it is only a matter of months before the supply will pecome iIn- adequate, with only Chain of Rocks furnishing the supply. Would Last 20 Years. In addition to the cost of meters, Director Wall says it would cost about $2.25 per -meter per year for the labor of reading the de- vices, maintenance and deprectia- tion, the reading item amounting to $1.25. The aggregate cost of this charge against the city would be about $300,000 a year, the di- rector estimates. Meters will last about 20 years, but their cost would be saved with- in 10 years, Director Wall believes. It is his idea that it is even mvre important to teach the people to save water than it is to get the added income which probably would occrue under this system, because if water is not used more couservatively he believes it will be necessary to build additions to the waterworks and new pumping plants, time and time again, The Missouri River plant is ex- pected to care for the city’s nor- mal needs until 1935 or later, without further additions, but with Chain of Rocks kept going at full tilt. The Missouri River works are being bullt urder a $12,000,000 bond issue item which is to be re- deemed from Water Division reve- mus and not from general city funds. Chain of Rocks Near Capacity. Chain of Rocks has a daily pumping capacity of about 165,- 000,000 gallons, and it is operating now at almost its capacity. The new plant will pump about 150,- 000,000 gallons a day. Director Wal. believes that if part or all of St. Louts County is added to the city, as he thinks is sure to occur eventually, the increased demand for water would be out of propor- tion to the added number of con- sumers, because of the needs of truck farms and other large tracts of land. The Board of Freeholders is preparing to draft a city expansion plan now, which will be subject to the will of the people. Director Wall says in his report that the experience of other cities an the expert opinion of engineers point to the abandonment of -.he policy of supplying water at ‘lat rates. His report declares that use of meters likely would reduce he cost of water for residence con- sumers and abolish unwarranted water price concessions for manu- facturers and some other favored users. He thinks that the charge f«, all consumers, with universal metering, will be less than 10 cents prr 1000 gallons. -———- o-——— oe - Two Grandchildren of Indiana Man Play in Yard During Shooting. By the Associated Pree. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 24.— William Carpenter, 60 years old. yesterday shot and killed his daughter, Mrs. Grace McDonough, and his wife, and then killed him- self. Two children of Mra. Me- Donough—Mark, 8, and Helen, 10 —were playing In the yard when the shdoting occurred, but were unable to give the police any de- talls. , » To Wed Woolworth Heir | ~ _ a —‘sternatinoal Newsree! Photo. MISS PAULINE E, ANBURY. - Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanbury of Toronto, Canada, will marry Norman. Bailey Woolworth, only son of the late five and ten- cent store magnate, July 7, at St. Margaret’s Church, Westminster, London. FIVE YEARS FOR YOUTH. WHO KILED YOUTH Edward R. Daughtry, Who Shot Ethel Baxter, Sen- tenced to Boonville. A sentence of five years in Boonville reformatory was im- posed upon Edward R. Daughtry by Circuit Judge McElhinney at Clayton today when Daughtry, who is 19 years oid, pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter in con- nection with thé death of Ethel Baxter, 14, in a holdup on Lemay Ferry road Sept. 6. Daughtry was allowed to plead guilty by arrangement with the Prosecuting Attorney’s office ana Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Noble recommended the sentence. Daughtry made a written confes- sion of the crime, but Noble de- clared the State could not sub- stantiate a murder charge in the case. The Baxter girl, with other young people, including a brother, was returning to the city In an auto- mobile early the morning of Sept. 6( when Daughtry hailed the par- ty and was allowed to ride with them to the nearest car line. On the way he held up the party, took 40 cents from the boys and then proceeded to kiss the girls, who were in the rear of the ma- chine. “At this time one of the boys struck him in the back of the head,” he said in his confession. “The blow dazed me and I fired two shots. Then I came to my senses and fled to my room.” One of the bullets struck Ethel! Baxter and she died a short time later. Daughtry was ai:ested by Constable Knight of Carondelet Township when he came to the Lemay Bank two days later withdraaw his money. . TWO MEMBERS OF HARRIMAN FAMILY SUE FOR DIVORCE Daughters of Oliver Harriman and Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 24.—Mra. Freder- ick Havemeyer and Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, members of the Harriman family of New York have applied to the French courts for divorces. Mrs. Havemeyer was Lillle Har- riman, daughter of Oliver Harri- man, the financier, before her mar- riage in New York, June 21, 196. Mrs. Russell's maiden name was Ethel M. B. Harriman. She is a daughter of the late J. BorJen Harriman. She was married in Paris, Jan. 29. 1918. Acquitted of Killing Robed Man. By the Aenociated Preas. RUSSELLVIILI KE, Ala., June 24. ~-John Jackson was acquitted at a preliminary hearing here yes- terday of the charge of killing Lee Martin in repelling an attack of and Equity Court held the “killing justifiable. Jacksor testified he fired on the me. who came to his home and attempted to break down the front door. Martin died shortly afterward at his home where he was carried by compan- ions. Auto “Ad” on Eiffel Tower. the Associated Press. OF PARIS. June 24.—The French Government’s need for additional revenue has induced it to grant a concession permitting an automo- bile manufacturer to use the Eiffel -Tower for an electric -ad- vertisement. The sign cover three. sides of the famous * the name of the car extending from the first story to the third. ¥ : WORTHY OF BELIEF, PLEA FOR SHEPHERD If Star Witness Is Believed, Hanging Is Too Good for Defendant, Lawyer Tells Jury. age tid “STATE CATSPAW IN A WILL FIGHT” P mney Vari Statements of Defendant Were “Voice of a Guilty Conscience.” By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, June 124.—Belleve one man and hang his client as @ diabolic plotter deserving a worse fate, or discredit that testimony and free him as a victim of an equally diabolic conspiracy was the strange plea of William Scott Stewart, chief of defense counsel, for William Darling Shepherd to- ay. “If you gentlemen think this de- fendant went out and talked with Faiman, hang him,” shouted Stewart at the very outset of his argument “He didn't have any pusiness talking with Faiman.” Faiman, however, he painted as a vulture, a quack doctor, and ut- terly unworthy of belief. It was Charlies C. Faiman, pro- prietor of the National University of Sciences, who said he gave Shep- herd typhoid germs and taught him how to use them to murder William Nelson McClintock for the $1,000,000 estate he had willed to Shepherd. Prose¢ution of Shepherd was attacked by St as forced by power behind the scenes, and he charged Robert E. Crowe, the State’s Attorney, with permit- ting himself to be made a catspaw in a will fight. Stewart demanded to know why Faimans “diploma mill” had not been closed. Prosecution’s Argument. - The session of court today began vith George E. Gorman, First As- sistant State’s Attorney, conclud- ing the prosecution's opening plea, a demand for the death penalty. Shepherd's statements to various persons that Billy's own diagnosis of his Iliness was typhoid prior to a diagnosis by physicians were called the “voice of a guilty con- acience” and “an alibi for him- self” by Gorman. “So he begins to oulld up an alibi for himself, shielding himself,” Gorman seid. “Conscience; it was guilty conscience talking.” ; Many pleces of evidence which Shepherd as not questioned about yesterday were hela up by Gorman as “uncontradicted evidence in this case. Shepherd did not deny them when he was on the witness stand and was given an opportunty.” — The Shepherds’ visit to friends at Albuquerque, N. M., shortly aft- | er Billy’s death was termed by Gorman as “flight inspired by a guilty conscience.” | ' “He wanted to put as much dise- tance between himself and the scen: of his crime as was possible,” Gorman said. With Girt. Shepherd's conversation with Miss Isabelie Pope, Billy's fiancee, about Billy’s late hours and ite ef- fect upon the youth's physical con- dition “was the voice of a guilty conscience,” deciared the Assistant State's Attorney. a : ‘ + 2 at z Ss " . - _ Se * a i ie Ee subject with that demure. Innoten young woman?” he asked. bs “Faiman came to realize thit ‘a ~ * i i”

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- a ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ———— TO BE PRESENTED MANY EUROPEANS a eneserep | OUTLINE OF BRITISH A TR, ine Bee gee AILLED OR INJURED IN CANTON BATTLE Fighting in Foreign Quarter of City Follows Parade of Students, Workers and / FRENCH AND BRITISH USE MACHINE GUNS Women and Children Flee- ing From City, Some | Boarding American Na- vel Vessel for Hongkong. bw the Agtoriated Pree - HONGKONG, June 24.—Five Rundred British and foreign wor en and children ieft Bhameen, the foreign quarter of Canton, at 6 ociock this morning aboard the Hritieh steamer Honam for Hong- ong Annie Laurie Warmack Among 2! A British infantry regiment was to Be Presented at London. ordered to stand by in case of need. | By the Associated Prew A detachment of 60 Punjabis (In- LONDON, June 24.—Twenty-one dian troops) is being sent to Bha- Americans will make their initia] meen as a precautionary measure. bow the King and Queen The British Consul-Cencral ut | Buckingham Palace tomorrow and Canton, in a pote to the Canton! wriday evenings at the last court Government, has warned the &U-/ function of the season thorities that any attempt to pene- | In the genera! circle tomorrow trate the foreign settierment would/ night Mrs. Houghton, wife of the be risisied by fire, and that the! 4 nerjican Ambassador. wil! present Government would be held re- Miss Jean Elizapeth Baldwin of eponsible for the consequences. inew Jersey, Miss Violet Burd Several Europeans Killed in Can- Grubb of Burlington, N. J.; Miss ton Fighting. Rosalie Evans of New York City, By the Assoriated Preee : Miss Florence Pratt of New York, CANTON, June 24.—Severs) Eu- | siies Helen She'don of London, M as ropeens were Killed and may | annie Laurie Warmack of 8t. Louis. others wounded today when fight-|s5. - wirg Cass Gilbert of New York ing broke out between Chinese agi- |.n4 Ridgefield. Conn.: Mrs. H. A tatore and residents of Bhameen, | yurray of Boston and Mrs. Ber- the foreign concession here. Wom- \irang H. Snell of New York and enand children are fieeing to ‘he | Washington | ox Kone ‘oie UAW PARTNER OF HUSBAND ad ANNIE LAURIE WARMACK. -_-—_> —-——_ {Oo at leave for Hong Kong tonight The break today came after ‘he demonstrators fired in the direction of Bhameen yesterday killing a non-combatant Frenchman, FE. Paa- quter and injuring Comriesioner of Customs Fdwards and V. G. Murrell, a chemist. The latter ‘vas ehot in the arm Edwards was wounded in the knee Machine Gunes Used. It was during a parade of «#ti- dents, workmen and eoldies around the foreign quarter that J Pasquier was killed British and Vrench marines protecting the Brit- leh concession used machine guns against (hinese demonstrators. Thousands of students, workm.n, citizens and soldiers took, part in the parade and demonstration. Op- posite Victoria Hotel in tre ritish concession firing broke out. The British and French marines replied immediately. The firtag jasted 20 minutes. Chinese sol- diers fired from the western site of the Bund. Chinese Government Urges Revision of “Special Privilege” Treaties. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 24.—The Chinese ‘jovernment, in a note to the for- elan diplomatic corpa today, ar- gued for the revision of old trea. (les giving foreigners special privi- leges in China. in «a second nete alao sent to the Aiplomatic corps today the Chinese Foreign Office reiterated its insist- ence upon the "18 points’ advanced by the Chinese delegation at the recent abortive conference at Bhangihial, and expressed the hope that the new conference to discuss general Chinese questions, pro- posed by the foreign diplomats may be held speedily The note insists upon release of | “hinese arrested at Bhanghai dur- ing the recent etrike troubles and suspension of sentences imposed upon them. It asks for “an apol- ogy’ and for the “rendition” of the mixed court at @hanghe!. It calls for the reinstat@ment of strikers. the improvement of the working conditions of Chines’ and for Chi- nese participation in the municipal eounci! at Shanghai, a8 well as for! liberty of speech and assembly,” and for the @ismiaaal of the secre- tary of the Shanghai Municipal! Counc), & B. Rowe. The note de- ‘liares these points are necessary for the settiement of the Shanghal incident and, as a further haasle for permanent peace, says it ia “‘ab- eolutely necessary’ to revise “‘un- equal treaties” by which foreign- era enjoy special = privileges in China. la M. Rector in Case Against J, A. Rector. Mre. Viola M. Rector, which began when she nographer in the law James A. Rector, sult against She was Blodgett, net office represented by R. E her husband's visement., The Rectors 14, 1920. general Mrs. Rector. indignities, charges the he did not love her 5648 Waterman avenue. Provisions Written Into tion of Order at iy the Aesociated Presse (HICAGO. June Meeting. stitution The person shall beneficial tion here today. States that ‘no come a eocial or manufacturing, selling porting liquor for beverage poses.” matically expels any members present engaged in those pursuits. or Neb... were re-elected today. 11 head officers ada. 18 Perish in Egyptian Fire. By the Associated Preas. mad. MACMILLAN SHIP TO BE ABANDONED UNLESS PLANS CHANGE fentinued From Page (One. The Bowdotin stopped at Monhegan Isiand, Me., and followed the Peary Sunday. A pigeon atudy contest has been organized among the children here ST, LOUIS GIRL TO MEET KING HANDLES WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT RK. FF. Blodgett Represents Mre. Vio- whose marriage resuited from a romance Was a ste- of yesterday filed Rector for a divorce. law part- After a hearing, Circult Judge liartmann took the case under ad- were married July alleging her husband was quarrelsome and said She lives at WOODMEN BAR BOOTLEGGERS: Conatitu- 24.—Provisions | forever barring persons who sane. | port, sell or manufacture liquor il-| legally were written into the con-| of the Modern Woodmen. of America at the twentieth quad- rennial head camp of the organiza. | prowiston | Corgner’s Verdict of Accidente in A- | mem - | ber who is, or shall be, engaged in| The general officers of the order, headed by A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Ral- lots were cast by 6511 delegates and. representing 46 states and four provinces of Can-) upstairs, CAIRO, Egypt. June 24.-—Figh- teen persons are reported dead and! marking two severely burned in a fire that; Finally Woodrow took the weapon destroyed 360 native dwellings in, When he “held up” Vonda. he sald, | Bodies of Two Who Were Drowned the Egyptian town of Abu Ham. ‘They Must Be Limited to Fron- tiers of Germany, France and Belgium. LONDON, June 24.— Foreign Secretary Austen Chamberlain to- told (;reat day the House of Commons that Britain's under the proposed Western Euro- Security “must be def- ‘initely limited tween Germany and France and other.” He added that of that frontier cannot by a wrongdoer to shield him hie wrongdoing.” He said the abhatention British Empire and of Great EBrit- oad and particular)y from FEuroe- pean affairs never had served and ‘never would serve the interests of ipeace. Great Britain's signature to covenant of the League of | Nations was incompatible with iso- | lation. “Our safety is not in seeking an ‘im possible isolation,”’ he said, “‘but ‘in a wise and prudent use of our influence and power to and prevent war | breaking out again.” | The Foreign Secretary denied jreports that he had been pureuing /a@ personal policy of his own and ‘that “he had fallen a victim to the atmosphere at Geneva and to the ‘personal wiles of his friend, M. Briand, the French Foreign Min- ister.”’ He declared that the materia! published | British Government in its recent white paper giving all correspon- \dence regarding the security pact had “the approval of the Prime Minister and the authority of the British Cabinet."’ Hie said that it is impossible for any nation isolate itself today, no matter what it might have been able to do in the past. Anything ‘seriously affecting the peace of Europe must now affect every na- ition, whether a belligerent or not, ihe added. 1GOE CONTEST COMMITTEE : ; pean pact on the one side Belgium on the “our guarantees be invokea@ in of the the peace from | ' | line of ’ by the every to publicans Have Defense Fund of About $25,000. Erastus Wells, treasurer of the finance committee of William Igoe, Democrat, who is contesting the election of Mayor Miller. said tuday that $19,900 has heen the fund thus far. “We have cur immediate expenses,” Wells ,;said, “and if there is need more it can be raised readily.” Robert J. Kratky, manager of Mayor Miller's campaign, said that [Republicans had encountered no difficulty in raising funds. He said he did not know the amount on /hand but it is understood that it |i in the neighborhood of $25.000. Attorneys for Mayor Milier and | Igoe will confer with the Election Roard Friday morning to further ‘Plans for th opening of the ballot boxes and recounting of the votes |which will begin July 6. oo Se approximately contributed to sufficient to defray — we eee ee ‘BOY WHO KILLED PLAYMATE | IN HOLDUP GAME EXONERATED -— —.- oe ee Case of Vonda Meeks, When at Play. A Coroner's verdict of accident Shot trans- was returned today in the death of } pur- Vonda Another amendment auto. at Meeks, 12 yess old, who | was Shot and killed b, his play- mate, Woodrow Wilson Talle. 13, ‘while the two and Woodrow's brother, William, 8, were plaving & gatne in the Meeks honie. at 110? | Market street. Monday afternoon. lives, and took a revolver from un- der a mattress Vonda, enacting egy part of a holdup man, snapped it several times, the boy sai that it was not re- | Vonda reached for an imaginary) revolver. Woodrow dropped the | | weapon and kicked it and it was | | discharged, he said. The bullet |Struck the Meeks boy in the fore- head. 'E, M. HOUSE NOT ON MISSION | Bw the Associate LONDON, June 24.—E. M. House denied to the Associated Press yesterday that he is on any sort of an official mission in Eu- rope. He said he was traveling as | Prena. PACT OBLIGATIONS Its Free Use May Be More Injurious to Man- to the frontier he- | Woodrow testified that Vonda in- | ” | vited him and, Willlam down from | | | j | | | a obligations adult food, Dr. John P. Suther- iland iT r convention ;@ ' | said. ideal food. and its free use may be | wrmore | rr related be used as food by the adult. c) Spec ies | proved . obtain | | the prevalence of infantile diseases. iimperfect dentition and the in- —_——— — ADMISSIONS BY law or suffer the vengeance of. the law“ cheapest thing we have in Chicago | Be Say Eo on, or the gunmen will throw rel his gun.” | prosecution c l state's attorney himself into case?” demanded Stewart. | HAS RAISED FUND OF $10,000 | tris. 1 want you to use your own. Mayor Miller's Manager Says Re. | Judgment.” | defendjant went out and talked with | Faiman, L.. | Stewart. ‘iness talkige with Faiman. went out there and planned and | plotted with Faiman, hang him? A who are interested in breg king & Ww \ 4 and him, tor’s diploma his constitutents.”’ ‘TRIPLE FUNERAL FOR YOUTHS loaded. | lafternoon for who in They years old. and age ‘crowned in the Okaw River, near | iOkawville, and Simon Lichtenfeld, | 14032 ta Doubt as to Real Value |B |} medica! profession has some doubts lared yesterday . , ute of mankind were serve fancy, that the milk of one species wae not intended to be used by an- other BPecies, than defenses noon, rucifixion. this crime and carried it through, | hanging him; for | enough. is a victim of one of the vilest and most ( oncocted. here—the diabolical plotter who deserves the | greatest eerves all wrone man the State would not e “almania shame.” r dont jhim you are crazy.” ers, convicted in Federal Court of| iservice where the Talle family ly op ‘iv injured Of Milk as an Adult Food kind Than Beneficial, Former Boston U. Dean Says. | crease in the number of weak- -minded children to the substitution of cow's milk for mother’s milk |as food for the growing child. Thirty per cent of all American ; school children are wunder-nour- &) , Ss in ’ N ai > d = , niversity School of Medicine, Ce- |. 54 pr Edward B. Hooker ‘of v the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—The s to the real value of milk es an former dean of the Boston MISSING WIFE SAFE, HUSBAND REPORTS E. C. Mosley Says Her Absence From Home Is a Vol- untary One Eugene C. Mosley of the Ben Hur Apartments, 4123 Westmin- eter place, a realty dealer, who re- ported to the police Monday night that his wife, 22 years old, had disappeared, said at noon today i al ddress de- seams “ise _Hartford, Conn., said, adding that eighty-first annua!) Le ; ‘nn Aentnnn Toati. \this condition exists in aimost degree among the children : : ‘ equa! deen TERT es te La of the wealthy as well as the poor. | “Tt is found in almost the same |degree in San Francisco, Los An- | geles, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadel- |phia, New York, Boston, Rochester, \New Haven and Hartford,” he de- ;clared, “and it exists also in col- leges and other institutions of high- er learning.” when closely| Dr. Frederick W. Seward, milk should not | rologist, of Goshen, N. | dress today, said temperament is health asset.’’ “I advise neurasthenics to look for the funny side of life. The lib- eral sprinkling of our newspapers iwith comic strips is a decidedly ‘beneficial thing from a health |} standpoint,” he declared. MISSIONS BY | TAX BURDEN OF FARMER HERD CITED IN ay, UNFAIR, SAYS DEPARTMENT Much Wealth Escapes, It Is As- serted, and Many Local Levies Should Be Supplanted By . 4 State. the Associared Pree. WASHINGTON, June 24:—Agri- culture in many states is carrying an unfair tax burden, the Depart- ment of Agriculture declared to- dav, through the levying of taxes the of \ered at injurious than beneficial] to Sutherland's genera] conclusions that milk was intended to food only during in- “425 a neu- Y., in an ad- “a calm, even an invaluable except and that “Given a more appropriate food milk,’ Dr. Sutherland de- “the mental power of the | would be materially mae ared. Hie saw some connection between Continued From Page One. a | Human life is just about the | that germ murders cannot Defense Argument Begun. William Scott Stewart began the had received information that she was safe, and that her war a volun- he absence from home tary one. Mosley would not go into details as to the information he had re- ceived. In speaking of his wife's departure, he “More power to her,” but did not indicate exactly what he meant. He said he was told by his broth- er, Joseph Mosley, that the broth- er saw Mrs. Mosley driving out Olive Street road at 3 p. m. Mon- day. Previously, it was reported to the police that she had not been seen by any relative or ac- quaintance after she left the neigh- borhood of her husband's real es- tate office, 4829 Delmar boulevard. about 2 p. m. Monday: She had previously driven her husband downtown in her Ford se- dan and had left him at the RBoat- men's Bank Building, and had then driven back to Delmar boulevard and Euclid avenue, and had left her car for a few minutes in a re- pair shop, while she went to the office and saw her young brother. who was looking after the office in her husband's absence. Her hus- band missed her when he got home at 5:30 p. m., and called the police at 9. Until h received his latest in- formation today, the hushand pro- remarked, at immediately comparing the of Shepherd with the opening statement for schools and roads. Warning that “this is a difficulty which will increase rather than de- | crease unless something is done about it’ the department asserted the that local taxation for genera! ob- this jects permits much taxable wealth “When to escape, as local taxing units act- ing separtely are not so well able as the state to reach it nor to maintain a fair taxation tystem. “A large part of local farm this |taxes,” the department stated, ;“should be supplanted by state hang him?’ demanded \taxes with the revenues distributed “He didn’t have any bus- |!” such a way as to benefit entire If he | States. The cost of maintaining state- educational standards, in- minimum school terms, teachers’ salaries, pre- for | Scribed courses of study, the de- | partment said, is left mainly to /local schoo! districts. then he| General traffic over roads | by local taxation, it added, is in ever | many cases heavier than local traf- | fic, but “the states are not sharing ‘their due proportion of the costs.’ re" | MAN WHO ESCAPED JAIL LAST AUGUST FOUND AT HOME | } “What is it that pushes there is something behind ; say Ss “If you gentlemen think i made d cluding “I gay to you that if he plotte minimum enough punishment good not be is not it would “But if he didn't do it, diabolic conspiracies but one defendant “There is is a | penalty can give, or | victim of circumstances who de- you can do to right the that has been done him. stand is that without Fai- you Months’ Sentence at Mont- have had gomery City, Mo. to stand upon. And you know! Claude Smith, 30 years old, a po- | I say that a diploma from | }jce character, who has been at) school is a badge Of/jarge since he and a companion | ' | “Our leg aiman escaped from jai: at Montgomery City, Mo.. last Aug. 22. was arrest- ed yesterday at his home, 4255! Vista avenue, by police who have been looking for him. The prison | Assails Faiman’s School. “What did the State have on aiman?’’ asked Stewart. ‘If you think they had anything on theft from interstate shipments, | had been in jail only 10 days. | Their sentences were for nine montha. Smith may not be returned to jail, e@ authorities of Springfield. | lll., wish to question him itn con-'| nection with a bank holdup ihere last Sept. 3. A photograph of | Smith has been identified as re- | sembling one of the seven robbers | | In May, 1923. Smith was arrest. | led with three other men after Pa. | |trolman Lawrence Treinen had been shot when he _ intérrrupted WHO LOST LIVES ON OUTING ‘rec* burglars at the Aaron Wein Pants Manufacturing Co., 603 North rar s Fighteenth street. Warrants were issued charging the four with burglary and assault to kill. Our suggestion is he is doing a to some interested persons ge Stewart shouted) D “They anted the testimony of Faiman they had an agreement with else why is that quack doc- mill running just as was” “Why the State's Attorney has up that. vile institution ail leave for him to explain to closed and Auto Victim to Be Buried in Adjoining Graves. A triple funeral will be held this young men lives in an outing Sunday afternoon. Benjamin Schwartz, 1 of 2737 Dickson street Louis Weinfass, 20, of 4221: boulevard. who were | three lost Lilinois are ? heir Evans avenue, who was fa-| in an auto accident. built , Had Served Only 10 Days of Nine | Situation tn Hongkong in Hand, Says Colonial Secretary. By the Associated Pree. LONDON, June 24.—Colonia! Secretary Amery told the House of Commons today that the British Government had the Hongkong sit- ustion well in hand and was able to preserve jaw ani order there. Foreign Secretary Chamberlain was asked whetner he had evidence that the disturbances in China have been fostered or aggravated by agents of another Government. He replied affirmatively, but did not specify the Government to which he referred. vU. 8 Consul at Amoy Requests Naval Protection. Ry the TT oy Preee. WASHINGTON, June 24..—~ Spread of the antiforeign agitation to Amoy, where the situation has amsumed a grave aspect, was re- by the Peary's officers. To the child who demonstrates the best Knowledge of pigeons will be awarded three eggs laid by navy carrier pigeons aboard the Peary on the trip from Wiscasset. The crew is preparing to listen in to- night on a radio concert broadcast especially from Chicago. PLANS DISCUSSED FOR $100,000,000 TRANSIT SYSTEM ___ Continued From Page One. an has been asserted by some English | newspapers. | House met Premier | Baldwin and Foreign |Austen Chamberlain at the House lef Commons Mandavy The Dally i Mail deciared House. upon his re- sfurn to America, would report President Coolidge the his interviews in various European countries. Denies Notes in Defunct Bank. By the Associated Prees. PITTSBURG, Pa:. June 24.—The Pittsburg Post today printed a statement from Max G. Leslie. State Senator and prominent Republican Politician, regarding a report the newspaper had previously pub- lished that John L. Hell. president Stanley to New York City ts considering re- moval of seats to put all pas- sengers on an equal footing. Sam- uel Greenland, representative of the reorganization committee of the United Railways, was present, but silent. ported to the State Department to- day by Consul Leroy Webber, in a menage filed June 23. The con- sular corps had requested nava! protection as the Chinese authori- .ties could not guarantee life’ and The Special Rapid Transit Com- mittee was appointed a year ago by the Board of Aldermen. Kin. sey and Smith have heretofore made reports to tt on two subjects, and teday Smith said the final ane of the closed Cargenie Trust Co. hel4 Lesite’s notes for $225.900 “7 lent Bell my name.” Senator Leslie was quoted as saying. “Not 1 pen- ny was ever hegotiated by me. Not l penny was ever credited,to my; property. — re ee ay : We Ti alt y Swe’ We ‘ . ve Rin Pe comprehensive report would be ready by fall. account Not 1 penny ever was drawn from it by my Gheck.”’ a private citizen and that. he was not engaging in politica! affairs. as Secretary results of While speeding for help for his companions. Weinfass lost his life trying to rescue Schwartz. Services will be held at 2 p. m. ment at 4715 MePherson Joining graves in Eimeth ( ‘emetery. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 the Chesed Shel Published Datly by The Pulitzer Pudlisn Co.. Twelfth Roulevard and Olive iy (Member Audit Bureay of Circulations } MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Prem is exclusive! + | titled to the use for renutlication of ‘al hews Cispatches credited to it or not oth- erwise credited jn this paper and also ‘he local news published therein. Al! rights of republication of special 4ispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN VANCE. Daily and Sunday. on: >t ff © € >. 0 Remit either bv reas money order or St ‘aa—- Delivered by city carrier of out-of-town ere: Daily only. 50c¢ month: Sunday. 106 « Entered as second-class matter | 1879. at the Postoffice at St. Lou’ a. Bell. Olive 6600. today at an undertaking establish- | avenue, | end the bodies will be laid in ad-| can’t eat your salad and have it, but you'll enjoy doing the eat- ing if it’s made with @ mier ‘Salad pRressinc Bt ry -teg a TRY PREMIER COFFER Too fesesed to believe, as did Mrs. Mos- ley’s arents, that she had not gone away voluntarily. She was mar- ried and divorced before marrving Mosley, and her son by the first | marriage lives with the former hus- | band. =seros FOURTH SON OFM —Schweig Photo. MRS. EUGENE MOSLEY. —_———— oe Counsel for Sons of Former Finan- cier Make Statement. BOSTON, June 24.—Thomas W. Lawson, financier and writer, once reputed to have a fortune of $20,- 000,000, died ‘without a five-cent piece,’ counsel for his two sons announced today in Suffolk Pro- bate Court. Lawson died in Bos- ton Feb. 8, leaving no will. (‘ounsel for Arnold and Douglas Lawson, sons of the former finan- cier, asked the Court to appoint them administrators of their fa- ther's estate. The four daughters consented to the appointment. The Rev. J. L. Scott, dained Here Tome Three Bothers in Or — a The Rev. Joseph L. one of 30 men to be the priesthood here be the fourth son of es Fs a t R “ & 5, ‘> Ignatia, a Visitation num & come a priest in the His three brothers whe priests in the order are @ mre Edward A. and Francis X @& Sister Ilgnatia, who is at the Academy of St. 46 @ at Elfindale, near Sp is now 70 years old. died in 19Q2, when their Charies, was a novice in th seminary at Florissant. 75 Francis and Edward Sem students at Loyola ¢ cago, were forced by the circumstances of the the father had died te go in a railroad office. After am: Francis entered the Jesuit on 7 Rat 1908 as a novice and @ his brother, Edward, By 1911, the widow enough money to send to school at St. Mary's Ge Kan.. and the following $s entered the order in brothers were already In the same year the the boys entered the der and was stationed at The Rev. Joseph Scott's Wr t — ey os will be present when he & dained tomorrow at St. Wi Xavier's Church by the Rt” Joseph A. Murphy, & J, ] of mother, who is a British Honduras,” ‘ but cloistered order. will not be th The four brother wilt pate in the celebration of high mass at the Bifindais | on July 2 and their mother be in the brant at the ceremeny, will officiate as deacon, as subdeacon and ter of ceremonies. 2 PA —— S — \y \ f) f ell | germ AD W/W) ~*~ Appearance = ¥ * ' 7 . . ¥ counts-=- OU can judge a man by his foot- wear more easily and correctly than by any other part of his wear- ing apparel. If he wears freaky, unusual shoes, extreme styles, mushy, thick, soft soles or unsightly, heavy rubber composi- tion soles, you unavoidably class him Success The leadership of leather is indisput- able. <gy Z— — on solid leather soles. 7 as far down the ladder of success and far removed from the leading classes. Look at the big menin government, in business, in the professions, in sport, or in any other line, and you will see that they walk with the confidence of * Nothing takes the place of LEATHER AMERICAN LEATHER PRODUCERS, INC. ONE MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. a . , congregation. youngest brother will be the F { , a , . obi ia : a “ isf Pj 4 % a said \ cs ert i i for « a Dr. Harry J. Knapp made a rec- take in rd run to St. Lots for serum to | have ch _freat the two men. He made the ' found trip in six hours. Perry-| just as strals } ville is 95 miles south of St. Louis. | ago.” : j h Charvaux and Cissell have @! Dr. Edwar i fair chance of recovery, In the| Mrs. Syming ' Pinion of Dr, Knapp. |him confide F .. The disease is spreading. At the} been unfaith farm of John Muench a mule died) Six of th oy ®& cow belonging to Henry| Mra. Syming '“chiattman became affected. The|by the plain! «Affected area has been placed un- Robbers G i. = part he 900000 TRAE FST. LOUISANS MENDED 0 FE OF ACTS THAT _ LED TO U. S. NOTE a Expropriated Under: Agrarian Laws and Coun- sel for Owners Has Been Refused a Hearing. A. L. Shapleigh of the Shapleigh dware Co. today told how a $1.- 9,000 tract sed principally in St. Louis, re- ntly was seized under the agra-.: n laws of Mexico. * The recent interchange of sharp | notes between Secretary of State "Kellogg and President Calles "Mexico was brought «tout by euch izures ., | ut compensation. iar asieigh. Charles Davis of El ; so, and Rankin, O'Fallon haries H. Peck estates were own- s of the $1,000,000 tract of graz- . land. “mately 200,000 acres, lying in two ‘strips along tbe Rio Grande, south- “ast of El Paso. One strip extended 26 miles along the south bank and as six miles wide, and the other | was 70 miles long and about three _miles wide. | Shapleigh said it would be im-,; "-possible to tell the exact amount paid for the land 50 years ago ' cause of the complexity “deals by which it was acquired. He | estimated that the purchase price at that time, however, was in the neighborhood of $300,000. Adjoining Tract The strips were of a which was expropriated from & Chicago packer. this is to be returned,” Shapleigh “An attorney for the packer 'took his claim to the Government ‘in Mexico City. ‘wait for a settlement through the Court of Claims established be- tween the two “Washington. _ “We bought up the land from its individual owners 50 years ago. In ‘the 50 years we have paid more $25,000 taxes to the Mexican Government. mabling a foreigner to hold Mexi- ho had been of service in avert- some anti-Mexican uprising in at section. Driven Out by Bandits. “Most of the time the land has en fizh said. friven off by bandits or revolution- S. jon. when the section was virtually bandoned to a gang of bandits, a emplaint brought 200 soldiers to ve them ‘the soldiers were 'the bandits. ' “Not long before the seizure we 'Were informed /Bquatters had settled on the prop- y. ling it in Juarez. "hard to drive them out. for we ‘fould expect little help from the Government. “On March 7 last the land ‘vas “Seized by publication of a resolu- n by the Governor of Chihuahua rdering expropriation for the pur- se of subdividing for Mexican cit- ns. aring, but it was not granted.” ANTHRAX BREAKS OUT IN HERD NEAR PERRYVILLE, MO. | E Several Guernsey Cows Are Dead! ' and Two Persons Who Han- | Special to the Post-Dtis PERRYVILLE. | Several head of stock are dead and|gaid. Pointin _ t¥Wo persons are critically {ll a® ®| woman, he obs result of anthrax, which appeared/Ghe'll tell you ). Charvaux became of the “er = sttic . S Plese: t quarantine. Dr. F. herds Mat. | Potified. _ De f Kansas City, the Govern as iS presumed the germs of the disease entered their systems. : Mexican land, | of —- of | IX of the eig of the large $20,000. From | Buehler and Wi of Americur , property and It comprised approx!- be- of the reau, separated by/| have 1,.000,000-acre ranch “IT believe that We may have to Governments at The first concession, rented for grazing,” Shap- “Often everybody was During the Madero revolu- to In a short time driven out by out. that about 100 They were cutting wood and It would be Our attorney tried to get a died Them.Agre Ti. patch. Mo., June 24.— died. animals. Roth had slight abra- 7° | has begun inoculating t of the community. Board of Health has LF ; : Cissell and Dr. H. 8. K 4 * : ist yesterday killed 81 head “@nd more will be ; 223 # PARKING ovEN Capt. McDoni torists Have Warning 0 + The police are lators of the n downtown park! monsesa to appe This procedure Capt. McDonald deci suffic the rules are ef As has been | prohibit parkin and evening rus the downtown 4d 7 a. m. and 6 | the narrow str downtown sectl Judge Criminal Corre traffic case appt courts, has told that he regards rules as illegal dismiss any ch that come befo who had Gaye ) . I land, was obteined from Diaz i otllbengy 8 Judge Bennett Clark of El Paso, cleine Siuineh tee Judge Gayer's f The first man result of the ne Beard, 21 years of 6823 Manct parked his car Morgan street | sides getting as ing the parking headquarte charged with ha withstanding } parties, young nowadays as t in the opinior Justice of the He expresse yesterday in r of a wife's br with another kisees and coc} by themselves | infidelity. Th in the trial of H. Symington, manufacturer “Why, me of cocktall even _ Friday in the Guernsey herd at the| His daughte | lawrence Charvaux farm in the| Wait. Z . Brewerville community, six miles); “Kissing! Two of Charvaux's| Ford. “Kissin Sows died Saturday and a third Monday. Several hogs on the same| frowned upor 7 kissing, even affected with | wife, is no at disease when he handled one|\ago if young 4 Eugene Cissell./the places 4d Who assisted Charvaux, is similar- ly affected. Sions on the hands through which are today, th bu “In these conduct @ oe

Page 3

T-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SP a ere _—— *FOURTH SON OF NUN Fe ~ TO BECOME PRES The Rev. J. L. Scott, to Be tus dained Here Tomorrow, Has Three Bothers in Order, The Rev. Joseph L. Scott, g 3 4 one of 30 men to be ordaineg oa the priesthood here tomorrow i be the fourth son of Sister Ignatia, a Visitation nun, to come a priest in the Jesuit ord His three brothers who are al priests in the order are Charles : | Edward A. and Francis x. Scot Sister Ignatia, who is Station at the Academy of St. de Chant at Elfindale, near Springfield, Mo _ is now 70 years old. Her hust a died in 19Q2, when their eldest Charles, was a novice in the J seminary at Florissant. Francis and Edward Scott th students at Loyola College. Cago, were forced by the straite circumstances of the family afte the father had died to KO to wo In a railroad office. After siz years Francis entered the Jesuit order jj 1908 as a novice and a year la his brother, Edward, entered a By 1911, the widow had aa4 e enough money to send Joseph back € to school at St. Mary's Colless Kan., and the following year h entered the order ip’ which hie —Schweie Photo. | brothers were alre@@¥ scholast; MOSLEY. In the same year mother = ee Presumed the germs of the Dr. Harry J. the two men. Ville ig 95 miles south of St. Louis. Charvaux and Cissell have a Chance of The disease is spreading. Schiatt man b ct quarantine. J rte = the community. The " Board : Potifies a of Health has been Dr. Cisse) and Dr. H. 8. Kinsley ansas st Yesterday killed 81 head of | = @2d more will be destroyed, ST. LOUISANS Grande Taken by OF ACTS THAT ene ee — ——— ——— - Oo “ye, A) pA A a “ee av | Expropriated Under | Agrarian Laws and Coun- - gel for Owners Has Been Refused a Hearing. oe — iC Shapleigh of the Shapleigh fware Co. today told how a $],- tract of Mexican land, | sed principally in St. Louis, re-! | of | ’ and President Calles PMexico was brought «tout by such} —- of Americar compensation. eigh, Charles Davis of El nd Rankin, O'Fallon and H. Peck estates were own- he $1,000,000 tract of graz.- | d. It comprised approxi-| 200,000 acres, lying in two | property | El Paso. One strip extended miles wide, and the other miles long and about three it would be im-; the He was in the strips were separated by 1,000,000-acre ranch from a “I believe that to be returned," Shapleigh We may have to be- Governments at f Claims established The first concession, ____ They Will Get $15,000 Each Under Will of Employer a se = > OS OLE a SRN A a ee ~ Ko AER PEO BN oe cate POP MD tae bt DPBS Buehler and William Hays. Te gt hE Ak Ee Ree es a ee ne Pe iy , alt . oniatr’n PROOEIOODE IOI TEE FI he Do COOOL as OEE tit NE MEDI hg Si pe pe —Ry a Post-Dispatch Staff otographer. | . | Q(X of the eight employes of the Herboth Mercantile Co., each of whom will receive one-thirty-second of the large estate of Charles Herboth, their late employer, each share ranging from $15,000 to From left to right they are Robert Ruckstuhl, Otto Hartke, Alice and Marie Bolger, George ; PARKING VIOLATORS GIVEN SUMMONSES: Capt. McDonald Decides Mo- torists Have Had Sufficient Warning of New Rules. The police are today serving vio- lators of the new Traffic Council downtown parking rules with sum- monses to appear in police court. This procedure was ordered by Capt. McDonald of the Traffic Bu- reau, who decided that motorists the rules are effective. As has been told. the new rules the downtown district and between 7 a. m, and 6 p. m- on certain of the narrow streets in the downtown section. Judge Gayer of the Court of Criminal Correction, who handles traffic case appeals from the police courts, has told the Post-Dispatch that he regards the Traffic Council rules as illegal and that he will dismiss any charges of violation that come before him on appeal. Capt. McDonald today repeated, tion. Driven Out by Bandits. the Madero revoli- 200 soldiers to em out. In a short time formed that about 100 however, that the police would make ticket arrests regardless of Judge Gayer’s pronouncement. ' The first man to be arrested asa ‘result of the new rules was Norton "Most of the time the land 4as/|.4-¢ ¢gg93 Manchester avenue. Ile ren rented for grazing,” Shap- parked his car in front of 1016 mh said. “Often everybody wWa8/| morgan street at 9:15 a. m. Be- sides getting a summons for violat- ing the parking rule, he was taken to headquarters and booked, charged with having no city license. “KISSING NOT DIVORCE EVIDENCE,” SAYS JUDGE Declares Gi Pver, but Admits Customs Are **Bew ildering.” would be out. for we help from the drive them FPeveromen | 7 “On March 7 last the land -vas y publication of a resolu- | on by the Governor of Chihuahua ; expropriation for the pur- pose of subdividing for Mexican cit-| ens. Our attorney tried to get a/| yesterday in ruling that testimony but it was not granted.’’ nthrax, which appeared | iday in the Guernsey herd at the! lawrence Brewer, Charvauyx farm in the) ille community, six miles) here. Two of Charvaux's Saturday and a third) Several hogs on the same died. SCharvaux hecame affected with | disease When he handled one|ago if young women were-seen in animals. Eugene Cissell, Bok} had slight abra-| the hands through which | entered their systems. Knapp made a rec- Lowis for serum to He made the in six hours. Perry- to St. rip recovery, in the of Dr. Knapp. At the Muench a mule died belonging to Henry ecame affected. The! has been placed un-! Dr. F. John cow area L. | has begun inoculating the City, the Government a short distance away, By the Aseociated Presa. NEW YORK, June 24. withstanding kissing and cocktail parties, young women are as good nowadays as they were years ago, in the opinion of John W. Ford, Justice of the Supreme Court. lie expressed his views in court of a wife’s breakfasts in neglizee with another man and occasional kisees and cocktail parties were not hy themselves sufficient evidence of infidelity. The dictum was given H. Symington, railroad equipment manufacturer for a divorce. “Why, even my daughter tells Pointing out a chic young woman. he observed: “There she Is. She'll tell vou if you ask her.” His daughter is Mrs. Esther Ford Wait. “Kissing!” Ford. promiscuous kissing — Is frowned upon these days. Yes, kissing, even with another man’s wife, is no divorce evidence. Years exclaimed Justice not the places doing the things they assisted Chkarvaux, is similar-|are today, they would have been W affected. ostracized, but that is not true now. “In these days a woman's course of conduct alone ig not sufficient evidence for divorce. We old folks must take into account that toms have changed. bewildered, but women today just as straight as they were years ago.” Dr. Edward S. Pope testified that Mrs. Symington had admitted to him confidentially that been unfaithful to her husband. Six of the 19 charges against Mrs. Symington were withdrawn by the plaintiff. £; Robbers Get $4400 In Jewelry. Ry the Asa@riated Press CHICAGO, June bers yesterday held up the Ameri- can Embroidery and Novelty Works and took jewelry valued at $4400 from the safe and a few min- utes later held up a filling station 24.—Two rob- — cl ay Mlle i lower ' — = ne eatin = — ee y | ; ;helm Dorpeldt, expedition to take up the labors in- iterrupted in the nineties. have had sufficient warning that; ee a eH ¥ TcSe eam “WILL SEEK HARBOR DU\) dt-YtAR LEAOL OF ANCIENT TROY Archeologist Thinks Grave of | Achilles Is in Mound Dis- covered Year Ago. Copyright. 1925, br the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, June 24.—Prof. Wil- German archeolo- ON LACLEDE HOTEL Structure and Reopen It in September. Announcement was made today gist, was convinced 30 years ago that he had discovered the war|0f thé purchase of a 99-year lease ‘harbor of ancient Troy described |on the Laclede Hotel, 520 Chestnut by Homer. Now he agrees with | «treet. one of the oldest hotels in scholars who questioned his con- St. Louis. by a local syndicate head- clusions. So he is organizing an | ‘ ed by Stanley Epstein, a real es- tate operator. In an interview today. he said The hotel will be closed early Ithat when, with the jate Herr next month. and will be completely Schiiemann, he _ discevered Troy, | | prohibit parking during morning | both were satisfiea they had also and evening rush hours throuzhout |!ocated the contours of the bay ‘where the Greeks ) harbor. | Beard, 21 years old, a carpet layer | | ' | Patroclus i ; Are as Good Now as. |lhearned | to |ceontinuing his trip to St. Louis. ED cnet ’ ' — Not- , “Kissing——I was going to say | — ee cus- | I'l] admit I'm} are | -_ she had | purpose of our expedition is to de- cording reconditioned and refurnished for opening in September, according to had their war|/ ptpstein. The lease was purchased from H. A. Sodini, operator of the Majestic Hotel, who purchased the lease from the Joseph lL. Griswolkl “TI now believe we were wrong.” Prof. Dorpeldt said “Part of the termine the exact location of the|eetate last January harbor. In the first expedition we|.ginj announced that the hotel | t fed to find mounds whereln, ac- woult: be enlarged, with a theater added. to Homer, Patroclus and ' Business as usual is the motto) ' ) | The ° 1 ‘ ' ' Achilles were buried. seating 1790 persons “Here again we erred. Homer’s| new leaseholders announced that descriptions, however. ar> so de-/the hotel will be confined to its) tailed that they will be eary to present capacity of 193 rooms, with | neve A eee: Se, Sees stores on.th4 first floor. It is un- | Prof. Dorpelat said a mound haa | tePstood tit ‘lie Presence ea been discovered on the previous ex- pedition which requires further in- vestigation. This mound, he be-| lieves, dates back to 2000 B. C. | and probably is the burial place of | and Achilles. expedition will the Enderle Drug Co., will renew their leases Valuation on the site was placed at $560,009, on a basis of $4149 a foot for the Chestnut street front- The age of 135 feet. spring. YOUTH, ON WAY HOME AFTER Start next to erect at least a five-story puild- Mother Here of Edward Hagspicl, | “ Who Had Been in Alaska, Hears of His Death in Idaho. Happy in the thought of seeing her 20-year-old son, Edward Hag-' spiel, who left home three years! ago, and who was returning to St. Leuis from Alaska, Mrs. Mary Ma- | ley, 1733A Elliot avenue, yesterday that while visiting friends a* Sand Point, Idaho, on his way here. he was drowned Sunday. Detatis of sated crowning = Sy-ccial to the Post-Dispatch. meager, and little is known to her | QUINCY, Hl, June 24.—A drug as to how it occurred. He was oe wore . : swimming in a lake with a party of | addict who has served time in the /$28.000 per year. The late Joseph quired the property in cost of $200,000. Griswold ac- his death, in 1914, when it leased to Fred B. Michaels. EX-PR'SON BOADCASTER HELD | Former Convict Ideniified as One Who Played With Snodgrass. The lease carrics | clause requiring the leaseholder | ing, costing a minimum of $300,- | .0900, within 20 years. Epstein ‘org . >» th sal rental. 3 YEARS’ ABSENCE, DROWNED ‘usec to aisciose the annual rental. made the rental was announced 4 | } 1881 at a He operated the hotel from June of that year until | was { Sa i ' friends, with whom he had planned | Missouri Penitentiary for St. Lous | visit only a few hours before | YVanson, a with formerly resided in ‘as “Handsome Harry Snodgraas, Fast St. Louls. where the father, | friend of Harry Victor Hagepiel. was in the coal business until his death several vears ago. The body is being sent here for burial. Picnic for Southeast Missourians. found on Hanson, when arresied A picnic to which all Southeast |; 1p. as having been stolen from Missourians are invited will be giv-' Hanson denied he was The family Jefferson City. Tieman, a_ dentis*. tion WOS at Dr. L.i W. his office. burglaries, was identified last night | whom he played from Radio tae | identified part of a quantity of gold | en Saturday at Forest Park, picnic implicated fn the theft of the gold. | Music will be fur- . itt ae Gold Star Court of Honor. ground No. 5. nished by Poepping’s Band, and speeches will be made by Robert The Gold Star Court of Honor H. Davis, Judge James F. Green| committee of the World War Reg- | and E. P. Crowe. A basket dinner! istrars will meet tomorrow at Sher- will be served at 6 p. m. man Park Community Center. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Lindenwood College—A Culture Center For Nearly a Hundred Years Founded in 1827, this famous college for women is recog- nized as one of the most pro- gressive—as well as refined— in the Southwest. (2 and 4-Year Courses| Box H-25; St. Charles, Mo. aymnacium and swimming poo! ee eee A —_—— Y.M.C. A. AUTO SCHOOL ESTABLISHED BY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION. 1916 Learn a trade Practical training—day or evening. There is a great demand for well-trained Auto Mechanics. Ignition and Battery Men Special Summer courses and special rates for boys out of grade and high echool. Enroll for courses forming this week . NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A., 3100 N. Grand Bl. Tyler 462 eee. ov: HERBOTH ESTATE HEIRS | Courtesy to Be Shown ON JOB AS USUAL © 70 Webster Groves Dogs ‘Humane Society Spikes Chief of Police’s Plan to Import “Rough, Tough” St. Louis “It Sounds Like a Dream’’ Two at 1436 North Broadway, despite the fact that a court decision yester- day named eight employes of the firm as heirs of Charles Herboth, founder of firm, who died in January, 1924. The heirs refuse to take a'min-| ‘© Summer months, ute from business to figure how much their portions will Together fourth of the estate, each getting | ™#ne Society, where Chief of Po- one thirty-second. which should be! lice McDonnell of Webster Groves On a basis of {Ought a sharp but losing battle $15,000 to $20,000. for his program of $742,282, the estate's inventory fig- | ure, they would receive more, but| ‘°¥" Of stray dogs by employing ' St. Louts dog catchers. | It was when the Humane Society got wind of Chief McDonnell’s pro- gram last week that its executive committee waited upon him asked him not to allow the rough men from. St. to the county to manhandle dogs of Webster Groves. Not a Ledy’s Job. | Chief McDonnell was. adamant. onday night he was called upon to attend a meeting of the society the home of Mrs. this figure hobdings at par, which will bring | less than par when sold. Everybody working hard, when a called, shortly after Circuit Judge Falkenhainer had announced decision in a friendly suit to con- strue Herboth’s will. motor truck. was being loaded with| crockery, and in the rear crockery | M was being unloaded from a freight car. three was taking care of orders, | -inson. invoices and bills. ‘Tt sounds Sisters Who Will Get $15.,- 000 Each Say. the Herboth Mercantile Co.. the estate of they will includes some stock working, and reporter was the In front a) Upstairs the office force Of} at ‘Reads like a Dream.” like a. dream,” said of the decision. Her sister, | the bookkeeper, | said the | little or no speculation on} __ Itinerant dogs will find a haven this summer in Webster where, if they are not secure from the wire noose of the dog catcher, they will at least be certain of con- siderate and courteous treatment | thela+ the hands of yrounds up the stray pups during olety when he had heard the ae- |cusations hurled at the The sisters said they had | dog catchers. | 28 Orchard avenue. ,there, after a bitter fight, he was | compelled to abandon his plan. “What do Miss Marie Bolger, secretary, when | chiee asked heatedly of the told Alice, same. done Cur Catchers. Groves ; 406%. the man who ridding the avenue. cruel to ane Louis to come out the one's arms. out here.” truck with M. L. Meg- and the 50- you expect?’’ St. takes louis rough, “Tt tough men, to catch rough, tough It’s no lady's job.” Under the Chief's intimation that a catcher of dogs would be inju- diciously, if not improperly, attired in a white collar and a mantle of (peace and good will toward canine life in general, the members of the scciety flared up. When the discus- “We want to look at this from the dog’s standpoint.” said Mrs. / Frederick H. Starr of 223 Bristol “There's no need of being stray animals. om told a city dog catcher will take any dog he takes a dislike to. heard that they will run up on one’s property and snatch a dog from We don't want them It was finally decided that the, Humane Society would buy a small accommodations for eight or ten canine passengers. The driver of the truck, who will play u lone hand as the town dog catc- er, will get 50 cents per dog for his money to be paid The city men captures—the from police funds. were to get only 40 cents per dog. but Chief McDonnell decided that the added gentle treatment to be given by the Webster Groves man was worth an extra dime a capture. FALLEN DOUGH LEADS TO INWNCTION SUT Man and Wife Say Neighbors’ Plating Machinery Also Bothered Their Sleep. Good cook that she is. Mra. Her- man Neubauer, of 3940 Lincoin avenue, was especially proug of her bread. But, beginning last March, her baking made her peeved rather than proud. The dough when placed in the oven would drop instead of rising, and the bread would be ruined. She sought for an explanation and fend one. Testifying teday sion was over the Cheilf was con- in the suit of herself and | Tht ' vinced, outwardly at least, that/‘usband to enjoin their next- wi |icarnea "yesterday at's mesting| Webster roves stray dogs were] door” neighbors Mex Cather ' a Monday night of ‘the County Hu. deserving of Bind. OOO ete tae pons receive one- ment even if they had no homes. Joseph, of 3942 Lincoln, op- From the Dog’s 8S t erating plating machinery in the basement of the Humbrecht home, Mrs. Neubauer said vibration from the machinery caused the dough to drop. Nor was that all, éhe continued. The vibration prevents her husband and herself from sleeping, caused a sleepless roomer to move, cracks walls and ratties dishes and pic- tures. Neubauer'’s testimony was similar, and he added that the vi- bration once impelled him te seek qhiet by sitting outside in the rain, resulting in influenza. The defense maintains that theirs is a legitimate business, not a sul- | sance; that other businesses are permitted in the neighborhood, and that, anyway, their motor and ma- chinery make no more noise and vibration® than automobile trucks and washing machines. The Neubauers have been living at their present address since 1906 and the Humbrechts were at theirs even before. But the machinery Why, I I've the inheritances, preferring to walt! until the “dream” materializes in . actual payment. Then they may'| tives. travel, among other things. They' were not sure whether they wou continue and Alice have been with the firm six and two years, respectively. The elderly but active figure of Robert Ruckstuhl, 10 stairs. spending or saving his fortune-to- be, was in overalls. ,to ried toward a freight car. William Hays, the luckiest of all the heirs, as he did not become employed by firm until after Herboth made hisj;chloric acid in two carboys in an four months before Her- | automobile. However, the court de-/ curred 'cided Herboth meant Hays as well | jas the other seven when will At that time|employ” as among his heirs, the will and both died. to work. ‘Misses Marie stock clerk for years, was moving around down If he had any plans (for he did not disclose them. He “I've got work do,’” he explained, as he hur- With Firm Six Months. 19 years old, is the in his “people in my he named the other heirs being his wife and rela- William has not let his potentiar 1a; Prosperity interfere with business. | He has worked harder than ever, j}and has been promoted from office boy to chauffeur, driving the truck. As chauffeur, he succeeded George Buehler, who has been promoted to city salesman. Paul Bandelow, the manager, is taking a vacation. a city salesynan, has left the firm. The eighth heir, Otto Hartke, city salesman, was out selling goods. Two Killed by Gas Explosion. NEWARK N, J., men are dead and two others are in a serious condition as a result of an explosion The explosion oc- in front of the chemical The plant of Charles Cooper & Co. dead are James Kelly, 20 years old, and James O'Neill, 21, both of Jer- sey City. F. Howard. The Albert Knaue:, As. it June 24.—Two Dyer, saw last night of hydro- tracks. a few feet. APPARENT ATTEMPT To WRECK INTERURBAN TRAIN A suspected attempt last night to wreck the Belleville Limited of Louis & Suburban Rallway Co., was reported to the police today by the supervisor, W. the East St. composed of coaches, and carrying 120 passen-/ gers, left at 6 p. m. for Belleville.| H. approached the Seventy- sixth street intersection in Fast St. Louis, the motorman, Theodore G. a railroad tie and a steel “brake shoe” lying across the The train was going faster than 40 miles an hour, but Dyer managed to check the speed suffi- ciently to avoid an accident, andj] otf brought it to a stop after it had pushed the obstruction ahead of it train, =| was not installed until last March. When the dough dropped their neighborliness also dropped, NO-PARKING RULES CLEAR WAY FOR 10 FIRE COMPANIES Conditions Today 100 Per Ooent Better Than at Last Fire in Same District, Alt Says. No parking rules, effective yes- terday, made easy the maneuver- ing of apparatus of 10 fire com- panies which answered a general alarm sént in today from the W. Page Glue Co., 19 South Mala street. No pleasure vehicles now are al- lowed to park on the east side of Main or Second street. Fire Chief Alt said this made conditions “100 per cent better’ than at the latest fire im that section, three weets ago. The fire, starting in a pile baled moss in the basement of the glue factory, was under co.1- trol before the damage exceeded $3000. ~° two TT SEE SMS! EAR ASR RTS a y@ A N O (Res. U. S&S. Pat. orf.) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ; All é ummer >lippers Delayed Stason Makes Necessary this Drastic Price Reducing Event 50 Broken lines in Patent, black Satin. white Kid. canvas colored Suedes. Straps and Oxfor |s $ , Several hundred 90 pairs for your selec- — tion at— $5.90 and $7.90 offerings include Pumps, Step-Ins, Straps and San- dals; patent, black, blonde, gun metal and penny brown Satins; white and blonde Kid; tan Calf; black and white combinations. Spike and box heels. , ' WICHERT MODELS Are Included in THIS EVENT NE SALE 99 your choice of entire uding WICHERT | edged Pumos, Step-Ins and Straps. Brocaded Slippers, black and blonde Sat- ins, Patents, white Kid, tan ae Demi-calf, spike and box Ss i nk ee ey i ae : ad gee * 9a eh er : » 7 eae ie on ” .. 7” = Y Pa a ~*, a Be “ aA - a af % ie’, > 4 ae Sorts op . : ‘ : - tgs a x ¢ Pay yt “a's \ * oe ‘ TS 3 > 5, Agel “y So x4 4 Mand x 4 : ‘. : ~ i a; 3 al May . ey wf oF b. ; : az A. ee : eat au i es , ae = ~s - y i Fe te ata a. : ~~ > a 5 is Pet hee! 2 ; aye eee” bx 7 \ mar 2 a ONE ie. a A i ve a . © r wo ty a = +h ees a Cer se / = ‘ * axe > » a0 . ied ie # \

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The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED STEDvrspa ; aD See Our Other Announcement on Page 23 House Brooms At 39c Each ELL-MADE household 3 Lbs. $] 00 | AME good quality Cof. STIX, BAER & FULLER Brooms, - ge 5 times; ‘ ce wire reinforced; have smooth ee of-ered at this low pricg handles. GRAND-LEADER for Savings Day. Come ig pes) whole bean or ground: 5 a Ivory Soap, Dozen, 42c Medium - size Ivory Soap, made by Procter & Gamble; limit 3 dozen to customer. iownataira “tare } for percolator or boiling; limit ; 6 pounds to a customer; none | delivered. (Downstairs Store) Shop Here Thursday—Extraordinary Values in Every Department on | °9 ie ae Men Wo i ewe Ve soos . 7 Sadesbatinny antares 36 inches %-inch hems. A good quality checked Serim pepe that may be rE gen om or s Work Pants ] .00 E Folding Bed, sturdily constructed of to a customer. te There are 1000 en chi’ and pink; | ond tausder well: ene BB fiers. Has good link-fabric spring, sur 1000)«=( in_ssétthe . dozen to sell at : a d dark co! f, group. Painted (rere Ae $7.00 | esis price 9 Yds. Brown Muslin, for $1 Ur eises nt?) | Saft ottomer” ives So toga : i cal springs. Ends finished in rich brow — F (Downstairs Store.) Chine, 11/2 Yds. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ‘ ys 2 a eee a (Downstairs Store.) ; Filk-mixed quality quality unbleached Musling In lengths from 3 Teaetios - Seamless Velvet $ 86 / $4. 95 S rings \deai "for dresses; blowsee, wes ai 36 inches wide 9x12 Rugs at. °22° ' Steel Cots, prings, Broadcloth Shirts inches wide ‘a Holland Shades 9 Boys’ Kni k | W g ; Trimmed Hats . Measuring 2.6x6 — feet. Link - fab . | Dr 2 f ] ckers Wool surface Vel- | $1 39 a) | nfants esses, or oo pt my ly ne ee agg = $1 00 Can be folded into three .. made of non-r : $ .00 2 for 95c Long and short Dresses of nainsock: come in bishop 2 for $1 9x12-ft.; a Iimited quantity for y parts and put away when finished with S AMPLES Dresses =— and yoke styles; have lace or embroidery flounces; sizes selection. - SPORTS and : e. The are Springs at the and seconds : HESE Hol- up to 2 years. oo ‘hot in us y pring me a of floc TRONGLY trimmed 9° re Feces 7 ly built and in oxi- | strong frame of men’s Broad-| dof voile with hand embroidery, land Win- m ’ sewed of Beautiful 27x54-In 88 styles in small, “a ’ strong}ty g . Re a Shades ar for $] | Devtoar * ciom $7.88 | medic ind Whe PRM sized finish, 4 novelty fabrics, all are | pr dow Shades are ren spioomers Velvet R | Dn Oi | 6. Guenenee shades Mises 7 te 16. 4 9 in a new assort- elvet Rugs large effects; aS secured from a messes SS Made of cotton sateen in white, pink and black; made { ment of light Good grade Velvet trimmed with BY Canvas Cots, $4.75 Cot Pad: St. Louis manu- M > R aranteed rol- with elastic waistline; sizes 4 to 12 years. and d i Rugs in numerous pretty patterns £1 ib- "i , ‘ : anicure olls $ 00 - ark col in choice color combination to owers, » f 6 V tt ee pane Slgnt-ptnce wots win a lers; size 36x72 are oot an a R — also —_s harmonize with large Rugs. 11° etc.; of : —, rere Fd ae s | it eer sow Scissors, ave vory bri eS inches. Seconds B 1 S d ] 1. 00 c o ors an si s&s, crepes, mS. in. y oot. aqde orf se- | price Ss kb t l wh ivory b . foe : co ai ialibeds ‘delice tar toa ‘traveliag or but exceptional ? errepes; i will Cretonne Cushions, hemps and com- ‘lected hardwood and heavy | are well made, ; Children’s barefoot Sandals also play Oxfords; made of launder w : . may be used on 4 ell; binations d blue; all sizes. Meet wien ee values. tan leather, have strap and buckle and good soles; sizes sizes 8 to 19. 2 for Cc Staats: oni _ tan canvas. Can be folded | size and cove! ‘(Dow netaire Rteore) Children’s Under- $ 00 ‘(Downstairs Store.) 6 to (Downstairs Store.) These Geaiens ome. P and eolors. (Downstairs # into a smal] roll. quality A. C. . nm assort shapes: we ed with 7 garments, 2 for ] vote, anal New H a n d b a g \ at $1. 00 cotton and covered with pretty ’ e . 2 a ‘ _—_— ° cretonne. Jt 3 c= Pri §) | " Child S Union Suits good muslin with flounces of em- Ruffled Curtains A oe of a at eee “sd all Coe my : 800 Broadcloth Blouses Silk C nton Crepe 33 Men s Half H | . roidery; sizes 2 to & years: gowns eather cio ana s mixe new shapes, wanted coiors 1 a es 4 — Ny 3 for $1 Sait Sifmine’ oe | 450 Set ; ' $1.00. Y >]: 4 Prs. $1) ae yy 32-1 doe ide rim , . ard rs | * 2to 8 years z M BI Sh 2 f $1 ” ; 6 . : | P ] N CHECK W J - > > en S ue irts, or A VARIETY Guitgan toate Rag 3. orchid, SILK " - Linoleum nainsook Infant’s Blankets 00 ; ; These Shirts are well made of blue chambray, full of styles, emerald and Copen; suitable for FIB E : Union Suits 7 f E dainty sc ri m cut, have faced sleeves and one pocket; sizes 14% to 17. some strictly under and outer garments; 40 Soc ks, J suitable for boy Mt ales aie a = taper Pl .. i Li en TableD ask Yd $ Te ahs —_—- quality, 63 Specially Priced Or girl, have suitable for the infant's crib. side and bot-HG In am 9 °9 ] Stud. tae a D Gingh Thursday own | ported ress ams back, all open seat and eh we Boy white or pink or white tom: come com- H ry, 1-13 ai} b! hed D — 1 ports Suits, 2 ror short aaa pens pon Slight 87 Inch Sheetings 55 sizes. ? ‘4 ; width, in tile, block and ’ ane com og (Ragone ly PR —— sleeves, have belt and buckle and havg drop seat; solid seconds. (Downstairs Store.) >]. (Downstairs ; hardwood designs. trimmed: regular and extra sizes. colors and stripes; sises 8 to 6. 5 Yards for Kero At 75 S Yd , . . ° Medium - weight un- Cc . . Women & Union Suits Girls’ Well-Mad 5 Axminster Ru Bo ? bleached Sheetings in the 87-inch , ell-Made 00 gs ys veralls or Men’s Khaki Pants width. Creepers and Rempel || Printed cork Linoleum, Middy Blouses 1-2 : ? ’ ‘jj? yards wide, suitable B l kitche on $1 P+ ezoeliont Lonedale SP pg aS S T ANDARD ping ape blue and white stripe, Rat shadow $1 00 Washcloths, 6 for 25¢ 2 for $1 : for use in bath or tet n. | | a or blue-collar ané cutie; ree” grade Ax- UILT of me- rkish Wash Cloths R E EPERS At $1.29 Sq. Yd Union Suits elation and coed styles; sizes minster Ru B os me Turkish -_ i "se C . q- , . in various] § 0 14 and 16 to 22 v0 liga dh ir 5” 1 uits, dium-weight ha ie nlck on made of cot- Nairn’s straightline In- 20-Piece Ice pleasing panel Iph en we 4 Rugs tn solid colors of low front clasp; a 12 and 14 inch sizes 48 to — —- and socket. (Downstairs Store.) tore ) lue, pink, eta; have fancy border ay 8 = - iend (Downstairs Store) lengths; sizes 34 to 33, ania (Downstairs St ; S f S 1 2972 Pairs of All Silk Tub Dresses [Women’s White Low Sh A Sale of | Perm re Ricen omen s e Low Shoes aie © age hilippine and Porto Rican | “ANen A” aah , | , , , ugsas et nA Silk Hose n the Season’s Popular Colorings ‘1400 Pairs Low Priced for Savings Day F eatures Unusual Values Savings Day owns emise | “= 2 Pairs sm | 00 $5) :00 At > 1 29 pair Fiber Suitcases $4.59 w At the Exc === =—== At $1.00 : ITH the season at its height for White Foot- % HIS . ; ; or . Re) ws a es ‘

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_ ~*~ 7. a i —_— . s - 7 PF ag = ea, a tit —" ~ ——_ PO DE me tee Te “ SO RG ER en te ITER RD equi . ~~ — ee A oe RE eS tn) Se hh Be eel al | ened eas si ye iy - : ‘ y Y . ’ es waste? Pa - es WEDNESDA JUNE 24, 1998. Sa Ts | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Si,Luuio FUuSl-UisPAICH - 3 See Other aianeendbdiiiies av Page 23 pe i Ga VW ROBBER SUSPECTS AER & FULLER dtnsntt —_— “Leader” Coffee 1 dma STIX. B fee offered at this low price . 82 Persons Taken Into Custody b for Savi Day. “: ; reakfast—a new rer brand aoe i | GRAND-LEADER | by Police Eigh! Saloons t rill ‘! Avor — : aided. P delicious for percolator or boiling; limit 6 pounds to a customer; none on delivered. (Downstairs Store.) | Kellogg cereal, ready to serve. Kiddies love it. PEP. is a won- derful pep-builder. Crammed with vital elements. Try PEP today. TORE a ee | "aes: There were 82 arrests in police r il al a 2 ! os Eight saloons were liquor, and three cigar sfores and i : one saloon were raided for evidence . of betting on race horses. Among the saloon keepers was Tony Puricilli, who attempted to strike one of ‘the officers when . ’ nw DOLLAR SALE OF Sa \3 As — ' / , were men suspect “ yb ES = 4 they entered his place at 2200 Ran- dolph street. A jug of whisky was : ue " ' ' " found in th I d Puricilli 79¢ Gillette Razor Blades Presenting Exceptionally Interesting Values in ieand in the sales’ sid Fam 5 in Phg. Dependable Articles for the Home liquor and resisting arrest. One of the places suspected of taking bets on racing is the cigar store at 506 Chestnut street, where Detective-Sergeant Mulcahy report- ed that he found Alfred Kramer of 728 North Taylor avenue, in pos- session of a racing form sheet. As Mulcahy was about to take - ps Thursday Is —— e ; — ssniiiine : | ‘ ass — charge of Kramer, George A. Bur- ton, La Salle Hotel, an actor, came in to place a bet, whic ulca B os d d 1 nN g D a y Stepladders, $1 | Skillet Sets, $1 Bristle Floor took. ‘He also an pesmi mata ton, but the latter wag released Four-foot Stepladders, Griswold Iron Skillet | ’ Brush, $1 after making a statement at Cen- 3 Pkgs. $1 ZOC | Tite extn yle; sizes Blades; no 95c C. O. D. orders window. | filled; limit 3 packages to customer while 2000 packages last. (Downstairs Store) autos, 95c , of well-seasoned wood, sed ; : - : il ; ; é | Sets, consisting of one Twisted wire, 16-inch tral Station that he had gone to 95c Dress and Petticoat N EVENT of first interest to housewives is our with bucket shelf, No. 3 and one No. 8 size. | size, with long handle. etek a haceo wennten cme . Fer Babies weekly Bedding Day. Prices on Bedding and | Ky. ' Other cigar stores where mn Accessories are exceedingly low and offer opportunity i for substantial savings. : Steel Porch Beds, $10.75 6 Mos. to 2 Yre, Both for 50c THE Dresses are in yoke style, trimmed with lace or were arrested on suspicion of be*- ting on races were at 823 Olive street and 601 North Ninth street. Men were arrested in a pool room at 307 Pine street on the same charge. 3 At 12:30 a. m. the resort of Bet- rcising Wash Out The Pores embroidery; ty Ray, 52, a negress, at 3030 Lu- With Cuticura Soap and have ‘ ] .00 2 ot . Boe tg Folding Bed, sturdily constructed of heavy, continuous tubing and heavy : Ice Cream Ivory Soap cas avenue, was raided, amd. two la clece Weel Glin re Goss rie iis trude style;| {i @® fillers. Has good link-fabric spring, supported at each end with strong helli- Rustic Hanging | Freezers, $1 Combination, $1 —" ana aevaisentdnppectint > stated 7: SUR penne it hr — _— ical springs. Ends finished in rich brown enamel. Size 3x6 feet. Baskets, $1 | oo ki 'emeta] | Six bars Ivory soap, 6 Thirty-four bottles of beer were ond hoop theete Lisanti tame (Downstairs Store.) i Large-size Rustic Bas- | wuadieal guietiad- eum 2 Sap soap oe soe pee cura Talcumisa perfect powder. : : | = , akes and one meta ? 2.86 | Steel Cots, $4.95 Springs, $4.95 Mattress, $1 1.50 kets, for growing plants | side crank handle. wastepaper basket. y aye mre A TAX DRIVER aaa ey ey | | Trimmed Ha Measuring 2.6x6 feet. Link - fabric Springs, | All-layer felt Mattress | | mh cacvunitied a ncanase GE —— — ects: size $1 00 3 ‘Can be folded into three made of non-rusting links, | with rolled edge and cov- eda Clad in hei pe pom ent ADVERTISEMENT entity for PORTS 4 Bett. parts and put away when finished with helical | ered with a high-quality ae companied by a well-dressed man, 2 S ivitkmed BS not in use. They are Springs at the end. Very | ticking. It is a remarkable she shoved a revolver against the || Air Mail Will Reach styles in small strongly built and in oxi- | strong frame. | value at this Jow price. side of a taxicab chauffeur. New York in Twenty Hours $ .88 medium and dized finish. | a ee ave cowsre ato: asp? ed After July Ist it will take only == | large effects; | | wowed an I at peated Pg twenty hours to send a letter to | Soe ye New York. Air mail deposited at y patterns aclmmeed wich Canvas Cots, $4.75 Cot Pads, $3.75 | Mattresses, $9.50 O-Cedar Mops, $1 | Servirig Tras, $1| Larvex, $1 , means you elther give me your|| the main post office hare before 8. bons, etc.; of + These Cots are 2 ft. 6 Very attractive from a Porch bed Mattresses,. ; | , ' preparation §r0Ff The chauffeur did not resist. and {1 12:20 & ™ Will conmect with the | Triangular shaped, Large-size Trays, metal moth-proofing Winter aircraft leaving Chieago 8:30 p. silks, crepes, in. by 1 foot. Made of se- | price standpoint. The Pads _ sizes 3x6 feet. Made of reais se aM ¢ dd 4 was robbed of $12. The girl rode|] 5, arriving in New York at hemps and com- lected hardwood and heavy | are well made, of 2.6x6-ft. all-layer cotton felt and yee ag senetid oe — ce ee ee ee) Complete, with away in the cab, with her escort || 7:30 in the morning. C Baek * wales Ntan canvas. Can be folded | size and covered in good | covered with A.C. A. tick- with adjustable ‘handle. | ter, with handles, spray at this price. at the Griver'e wheel. “The Prufrock-Litton Furniture , + | : ole: ‘Sla f Guard Captured. Co., Fourth and St. Charles, send Re ete and colors. (Downstairs Store.) j into a small roll. | quality A. C. A. ticking. | ing. ee Se nines at 4 fa the Aaweetaned Press. . pa a their ephelstevell Turat th pretty ; i | Egg Whip and Glass Bowl......... $1 | Garment Bags, side opening....... $1 tun Hicka, whe hilled hia meaeath ere, 00, Saw en een Men’s Half H ts ‘ Ban Disinfectant with spray; quart BOGOR: POE: SOE... ce ccccvsnens $1 with an ax as he escaped from the! a oe eee a [ 33 ose ‘ : Me atobis dodecetbocsveb science aan $i | Chothen Siseebatis. >. oc céak eden es $1 peeekogre County Convict Comes right here in St. Louis they can con 4 Prs. $1 ) 32~Piece Dinner Set Roll-top Bread Boxes ............ $1 | Bird-Cage Stands .............2s. $1 |] WlGreenevilic, Ga. yesterday. Re-|| 2,2, 5 Loe ee | m4 Cee A a ee ee ee | ll (wll). CE : en i> ae ee eas ec aees on ei : orts say the fugitivé was wound- | — ie sian | ore ILK - AND .« a ] . . Stepladder Stools $ Enamel Kitchen Stools..........; ~ .$1 testa & by comparison! ) itabie ‘tor ms FIBER ino eum oor Arranged Set in Effective Pattern Hardwood Hose Reels, ............. $1 : Squeeze Ezy Mops $1 neh RR RS ee ocks, good 22 uart-size Vacuum Bottles ........ $8 | am Ghd. Wine oe oie ome amea Specially Priced , $ 29 Stectrie ES SREP Re $1 | &-ft. Clothes Props, 6 for........... $1 {- ap > back, all poate Thursday 24n2O-inich Mirrors «on. .ckccccccich $1 | Roofing Paper, 108 sq. ft. roll...... $1 UT SLENDERIZING APPAREL : . Cc high - spliced A Vd , Large-size Clothes PROS MOUB. « « occ cls $i | No. 1 size Washtubs, 2 for b oewnlee enn $/ STO fer REGULAR moans, ~_ oe , j — Sq. e A 32-PIECE Service of light- Wastepaper Baskets, 2 for......... $1 | Oval-shaped Dishpans ............ $1 : AND EXTRA SIZES rinte ° ° ° ° . — A: Cog nord Ah dk weight semi porcelain, Five-quart Aluminum Teakettles. . $1 a to 36% 46 ‘ 55 sizes. width, in tile, block and decorated with neat pattern, \S (Fifth eS 9 °56 iE (Downstairs Store.) hardwood designs. lovely in effect. Set consists = - — > of 6 dinner plates, 6 fruit sau- Lane Bryant offers Paris and New York 87-inch Cc dR pat ioe 4. Fc. cers, 6 bread-and-butter plates, Fashions at prices paid for ordinary garments. reepers an ompers rinted cor inoleum, . C pe | P | 2 yards wide, suitable ig. pits Eeevorer ages Thrift Avenue orselettes 2 for $1 for use in bath or kitchen. ee P 1 ; . Cc | very unusual value. The Buy-Way of St. Louis | CI euA CREEPERS At $1.29 Sq. Yd. | | ia . | - arate of cot. Nairn’s straightline In- 20-Piece Iced Tea Set Tumblers, 7c Each 32” Gingham, 1244c Are Featured at : N OCUST STS . laid ‘Linoleum, the kind Good lit ingham in S © J S " gingham or with in which the color goes $1.95 | ne — sae ee eneaee nade an Sain no oe | SIXTH AND L ) ‘ 45 white waists; ii through ‘to back. Full Of clear optic glass cut or s 4 per A iT cine i] NEW YORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO DETROIT : —4 sizes 6 months Hi range of desiens and col- with pretty pattern at border. | W't i te” ae Collar and Cuff Sets. 50c . 75 | : to 2 years; }j ors for selection. Set includes 6 tall glasses, 6 | COmMmanding atte ’ ° | ' have fast Rompers hollow-stemmed sippers, and | thrifty housewives. Sheer Laces in double pleated | 6 coasters. | (Fifth Floor.) collars with cuffs attached. Very | um — linene in Congoleum i. dainty for silk frocks. | . 25 :hqpadliae lh sth AR At 79c Sq. Yd. = somes a SMR SIS Hed ih | ‘n the Better Silks 95c (Sevamaize Store.) i} Gold Seal 2 oleum; Tots’ Voile Frocks, $1.50 OMFORTABLE C . | Developed in the Be goleu ] S k] . orse | two and three yards wide. Fourth -_ of-Ju ¥yY par ers Dainty Voile Dresses in pretty | $ $ mgs Extra-Size P Dresses q| Choice of designs. An | - bright colors, stitched in con- lettes for Summer | $ exceptional value. A Safe Way for the WE trasting shades. Sizes 2 to 6. , tail d of deiee ‘kk | : : | wear, tailored of dain in | $1 59 C Children to Celebrate. A Ruffled C $1.29 - 7° | | | C s ongoleumn Kugs a" a in splash weave effect with ruf- " ' : — ; selecti i? \ hroldery flock det voile enone Beal oo at 10-in. size, 10 in box, 3 boxes..... 25c a. ak deities tes! enacuae ” tieas and fancy striped materials varied and pleasing me ction in s in severa i in designs ? suitable for 14-in. size, 5 in box, 3 boxes ce a 25c for Summer use. They have deep elastic gores both stout and regu ar s8IZES. pretty styles; kitchen, dining room or 12 in box 50c , j 00 cong alg ra bedroom. wpbines aa ty Se ee Infants’ Bootees, 29c Pr. at the side and back. All sizes EF oo rose lav- (Sixth Floor.) }f Sparkling Wheels............+--- 25C r White kid and asi Neila ‘Jabl = nder, een . | . and brown with ZF ‘Fifth Floor and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) le leather Bootees with front lace. from 32 to 46 are aval able : | Zo ave ‘white dots; Flexible soles. Second Foo: 14 inch sizes 48 to 54. Sails — (Downstairs Store.) Store.) White Footwear, $1.95 "ite . >) A Special Selling of Men's Ge cols ol eae! 2 The Victoria, $10.50 White Footwear. Most all sizes Philippine and Porto Rican thi t F U m S 7 in the lot. ; y, \ etic nion ul1tS Silk Gloves. 25c Pair —a Popular Model in Gowns & Chemise | : Good quality white Silk Arch Preserver Shoes At the Exceptionally Interesting Price of doped: deen a 2 oe wa HE Victoria, in black kid or patent $7.59 leather, has a built-in arch bridge and Aluminum Coffee ’ OO a flat inner sole, that give support where sup- wt byt > ] —_ BF gg eo port is needed, and allow the foot structure = el fine quality Percolators fitted with alumi- to keep itself healthy. Due, Peover aa nainsook, trim- || : num filter spreader plate, | ‘ . med with ; A HESE Union Suits are expertly tailored in ge 2 Crystal Salad Plates If you would know the drawn-work or fortable athletic style. They have round or 6 for $2.00 Sitherenen Wetwesit® bavine embroidery; }y (# ‘necks, with faced neck, and armholes. Full cut, 3 Vee! i the envelope and finished with reinforced elastic backs. All sizes 36 P Py 4 ~g= cetera amy feet with even slight dis- eyelat em. Stevi ) Chemise ma 46. They are in white and colors. Fabrics include: died floral design. comfort and feet that are + $8.09. be had to matc to : (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ornfortable and vi orous, G All Mad ? ; All the dainty pastel shades owns. ; hecked Nainsook adaras Chi $1.39 wear a pair of Arch Pre- aid z sizes. Very Plaid and Chec ; Crepe de Chine, fad sien Giiioam and Summer colorings and special at the 1 lk Stripes — All-silk Crepe de Chine, re- ar ak styles including the new long, | Savings Day an cep“ ae SiGe” Scie “phe eat | ae ee doors ono 0 a a rice. | | us Other Materiais > Lae. profusi : Downstairs Stora And ap (Men's Underwear—Main Fioocr.) apy ens eee Floor.) Cast offering worth loo into. -

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(oe ae. Sree Ow Ee Pe * e * "a . et i oh t] ing newspaper CY \t£D ‘ i UNE 24. 1926" : on . , , . if e*¢r r¢ ‘ : ° r ’ / > fe. 4 ip & "A ‘* , . " A ening i ( IE ethasrida 2 f .— ~oo ; ; JUN » 24, 192 . c "ec re » Daily POST -DiISV.A1C.i alone has MORE ClTY Circulation than the morning and one other €v J JUNaw 2 Yee abniiisin ¥ | Pdot-UISPATSH ihe Daily V iSP ha v e 9 rane Pantene sieihieiiinaliiicbliiiidanei ma Ee = = nn ———— eee — —————— | | bet e sa SB SBS 888 88S 2 2 8 Be ITALY APOLOGIZES . Enjoy the Conveniences of a Charge Account at Nugents a cao alpeth Ce 7 Ruffle Grenadine Toilet P: x\ FOR ATTACK ONY) 5 wae 2 re ia ANY) U.S. WOECONSUL ONS Coming— Saturday, 2k |) a be FZ Note Says “Rash Act Is Uni- ts e An Even nusu r ‘ Watch This Store suent of Ue LY! | wersally Deplorted by: ALL the People Italian Authorities and 9} a , Mme. Ca Face Powder Mme. Ca Bleach Creat = 650 pairs figured grena- dine ruffle Curtains: as- ~” —— pee . . |. j . - ae . ee , ‘ with fuil : | Population of Leghorn. “It Pays to Buy at Nugente” ~~ vA fe Pays to Buy et Nugents ante ota th beaten —J | (Bargain Basement.) ———E_™ —-, 3 Men’ s Shirts rd :, mich = Post-Dispatch Bureau, | ST K S $6.50 Printed Crepe de Chines All the New Materials in These 209-23 Wyatt Building | . Op IT ee L: ee er oe ee mm ngs or eekly for ‘tae enc | Sint Gdlé de Chines. PS yards A 95 U om T 1c SSES assault upon Franklin C. Gowen, | See Oe , PERG. 2.0 cc ccvccecsecs Siac {1 American vice consu! at Leghora, | Toss your silk stockingsinto ts.0° rirst account of which was| nanan | a2 eee. 25 hk \ You will find—Flowered Chiffons and Geor- Lux suds—after every “wear given in a special cable to the New §& $2.50 and $2.98 Silks | Thursday, gettes, Laces. Plain Georgettes, Striped Contam ing’! Gently Lux cleanses | York World and St. Louis Post- | 7 : . . *s them of perspiration which _ Dispatch. | $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chines—40 in. wide.. Crepes, Flat Crepes, Striped Silk Broadcloths, Printed and plain Crepes. Fausto Di Suolo. a student, com- if “allowed to stay would | Ma’ the assault. He surren-| $2.50 Printed Georgette Silks—40 in. wide. . $1.49 Brusse Spectal tapes! weight. bound et al colorings; Z7x: $1.29 Rag F Heavy cotten ' from the heavy J materiale: give nessa to finieh. t soon rot the fibres and ruin | 4.004 voluntarily and stated that o fi poe epee oa Washed "4 lhe did not know Gowen or realize $2.98 Crepe de Chines—In pink or ivory. 49 Colors ar 2g er UX they wear tonger—an he was an American consular offi-| in. Wi : . , a c Hundreds -in. Uress vour hands stay soft, white. cer. | . n de re, eet oe oe ee ke eee . : a Ss — " ’ Pencil Blue Lipstick Red White Poudre Blue 3 : . iy A a , — Directions on package. VR mcg nlhhenel pathy Sips $2.50 Wash Silks—In new awning stripes. 32 Flame Ashesof Roses Beige Sandalwood «eats deheeeeeeee plaids and plate CQ arty DD | ip Welanbarel Gowen for his me ical ht PN sock bid ao oad RAR es cece Gray Maize Amber Black Blonde nand and spore collar styte. Se Crohaaia ‘expenses and other losses inciden . , , ee See q ; oe Sf $2.50 Printed Satin Canton Crepe—40 in. wide — got sear # Apple Green sieMncluded. Snappy pat- | 4, Nei eat, 1e eric m- . : ‘ ° , n an Tl S terns to select from; mad- wide: cut from — att cae bates Veleign Ofticc| $2.50 White Silk Broadcloth—36 in. wide... } y “ - ran cote ett | ae pag , ; ans ~ nove , Ss. ° , 5 4 -" y lafter e ssi its regret for the . : 1%. nee FON H O rlic K S t conc tee gen he has aoe univer- | $2.50 White and Black Sport Plaid Rayon— | Misses’ 16 to 18 a ’ 36 t 46 (Bargain Basement.) “on bonne hy : Oomen's 0 signs. ’ ’ ; _ The ORIGINAL . _ : a7 a ° ° \ Sees by tae Mame ou ERD sc widlacw c's eens eases Maited Milk © ‘thorities and by the populaiton of | 39¢ Children’s Socks, 4 Pairs 27-Inch Dre: for ~ sgeedenestaneeae | for Late Wg a ; se 4 ° . bd bd A j ard 7 Wy Mills | vegnorn,” deciares that “it rust || $2.50 Striped Sport Rayon Satins—40 in. wide a | and Diet inot be considered as directed | Pi ‘tre! Forinfants, aeeeee SES Peraes of the American | \ 4 oot Yi, ° : Blue. buttercup, aq nage tts a A. 10 yard r | sular sentative, ho ts | : 4) is infants’ sizes up to &; jinghame in ne Invalids, i. a deen ih “a sf $3.98 Printed Silks iad | - ai : lars. wa bsenisttcrenesentansiteeniiheiieaiiiiaaan 27 inches wide. The Aged [held in high esteem, con- | t Pays to Buy at Nugents 4a Y/Y a I 2—No Cooking. | “UCC? DY saving: | ? | N : a 3 Satinay Step-Ins, 2 for. $y 39c Plain V tible— . ee istry of oe i : . ° N ; avely quality ine . . . . , KANTOL satisfied that the attack was mace ous imitation colored stones, includ- ropical Worsted Newser gyre oe Been,t: ce Retlied lat! Cems thentien S ing rubys, emeralds, sapphires, to- nd, and officdlal character, and is rzrati- a7 "S te ? ‘ ~ > Skin Elixir fied that the unfortunate incicer! da OO S paz, amethyst, ete. Tw QO- Trouser 3 for ee has been closed in such a prompt aes (Main Floor, North—Nugents.) ° , ieee iene, iidtindiicmnst* Many odd lots a pteces, sufficient for : == aes s " “ase oF tie i’ s+ ) . = 2 sn se es bealth, skin-bescty, in @ oe Immediately after the attack hat womens and childre dresses and other Sum- - | toy sa ae mens: a, oo Sn heen reported to him, Ambassador | mer sewing. eal : 6x9, *x10 and ixll. Very Men’s Hd Gust sod otl—clears »@ muddy Fletcher made representations to ‘ ie ‘ it | Z | i: alae Rs Basement.) oe nenezion—otimalates the glow the Italian government. Premicr G Ph : ” H He : ’ oF ' ; r Full size; sof! T — |Muasolini on that occasion ex- rFOuUp [—- 4 Yard oenixX ose Silk Semi-Pouch Just in time for the hot i , \ " 2 si count cloth; hem ube, 50c; Jar, $1.00 | pressed deep regret and ordered a 6000 yards 75c Ginghams... 3 Nos. 300 and 370 lanai 35¢ Children's Knit Waists, $1 00 Neckl: At all drug and dopartmest st horough Iinvestigatio | : an) bags wave — another shipment . J apartment stores, §=s_| thorough investigation : 3000 yards 40-inch Voiles. .. New shipment of Phoenix ass - DT. oscpcee de eees $ Fancy long bes (e) 1024 by W. Pr. K. Cerp. Di Suolo, the assailant, is nine- | “en a at er igs ng of these popular hot o 1° all good color o [ee ———E | 49c Cotton Crepe Leno a white Hose. Comes in full , : é mcs , , | Assorted sizes. 2 to 12 years: and uniform; 27 ———mer | © ©T) 59c Bordered Voiles tml length and hobbies Attractive styles in the VW eather Suits, ineluding : . — i vm ge mise knit and Um — ————— om ooo | «| Ee SOLUCTSE VOUCS........ ' , - oe 4a new colors and black silk flannels and eabardi » 3 —_—_—— mbrel as 2000 yards Flock Dot Voiles sizes $4 t0 10 Pair 1.00 bags with embroidery in : ne ee cal > ws du a ee ee See light and dark patterns. M $1.59 Fiber Teddies. . . $ Ladies’, men's | $ Printed Cotton Crepes a. ak . No. 368 serts; metal frame: chain R i ; w Honeydew and flesh; pretty excellent cotton | 4 59c Lace-Striped Voil idee teeta! e109 oo 6 handle and fitted with egulars, stouts, slims. * contrasting trim; excellent Sum- anne n= | > Cc e-stripe oues..... verve = WEIENY Tuli-fasn- ' Every Sui . mer undergarment. Rubbe a $ Plain Cotton Voiles ioned Silk Hose With lisie top purse and mirror Very 4very sult has two palrs $1.25 ‘ 7 . : ae ee ‘ and well! reinforced heels and dainty as well as $3 50 of trousers, at : “Re 7 a gH : 3 Pink Batiste coe ee eesreseees toes Sizes &% to $ PUGCTIOCRE focscceecn > $1 69 Inlaid pn Bes 4 ‘ nf 5 = - _ . . WOR Oe OOPS oa s minisprints) ..... ; m | UNE H 3 Miracle Crepes—in woven : : . Double-Breasted Blue Flannel Coats ~ Tae ee Silk ant $ RP as Sa? = \\ Omens Hatboxes of Popular this seaon with the new light flannel é a ; Pens Por ? +. —_ \ ~ | r ed a e é é Spe le gr to cut down our stock of high-grade Floral Voiles Be in tae neatly cretonne lined with shirred pocket. | ettinene eT isoaee ' “tho te y ea are ah a Pe widest se- 45-inch Bordered Voiles _— form and fold-in lid “ Light Flannel Trousers. ........ $7.50 Ks Suits, 3 for cece eepecis $ mine up-to-the-minute styles in this sale at mi-?” 98¢ Colo Ges cs ee Lee Tee Ee ape 98 ' Nainsook Summer garments; a . : . re ° . . ; —Nugests) -- brown an raculously low prices. d Dress Linens... — phn tne ml , ee ee draperies, et wh: . . (Main Floor, south—Nugents.) e. ive guaranteed \ : : ‘ | Non Tana s” lattes ee Meeeenp, | 20%. OO field Helretice cloth. Linen, linene, linfast, One thousa Jap crepe and cotton broadcloth. 99 broadcloth ar linen Dresses Summer patte comfortable F launder nicely. Full B a - a1 larg? 2% ‘@ x5: ts 2. cedarized moth germ and dust proof 29¢ Tee Garment Bags HAeaeavy i! cedar, sida Open- model 48c 39) /0 Extra Salesamen to /n- eure Efficient and Courteous Service $43.95 Terms $5 9) 9.85 Every Dress is of fast colors, full cut, with wide hems and bound seams. i i i i i iii i nn i i ni i nh bh bh bbe EEE EAA AAAAA AAA AALS AAAS 4 EK KK KEKE KK iii in ini in ini ininen POPP FF FF FSS 8 OFS OF Oe ee Pre ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee D&D OS O99 9-44-53 5094 2-door front- , TEANCY curouTs’> = uaLifan\" ut ont ness nelading ange of HEELS : ho . ~ PUMPS $0 STYLES AND HIGH HEELS etyle; 108-10. Every detail : 95, Range All Sizes—Ail Widths fee capacity | represents extra = 95 Sizes $5 > ll pet ed ed i hh he _._ ee Se SD LD DD DL LE LL LL LLL LL LD DD | eee ee. ee. ee -~ _-.-. -. S SS SS DD DD DDS ee ee eS Newest styles in high-grade footwear, through spe- $1.50 and $1.75 values. 14 to 46 cial purchases, and shoes from our regular lines tee of. $24. 50 Flour Bie: richiy Values fered in this Great Shoe Sale. 1 Ot te SES Fixtures: cnoice | Terms — 95.00! | “Sensrer Sai iene eo ma $ pathroom Fixtures; floer sample, | Cash — 85.00) Chetes. : Misses’—16 to 18. Women's—36 to _" Jaa The Greatest Shoe Sale } and (rogslar “sock: various Qe | Meath. $1.00 SIZES — on 40 to 08 e iS in Our History! | | ‘ nites = - » z 7 , J J J J J J J J , J J J J J J J J j J J J J J J J J J J ) J J 7 J J Z J 7 J J J J . J J J J 7 , ; J J J Z J > Z 7 J ll i i i ehh hh hh wv - _-._ -., - - - i Shs Mine.

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' ” r 7 ow > 26 ~~... ~~ ee —~ ew - ee ee Poe OE ° ~—— ee EL RR RR rrr rte er ee eet ee eee ge hy SED ES Pe ME OEE EP LTRS = oe : r . ; ¥ ‘ Fe # hea . + 7 ie eer oe - . —————— _— — eee —— -~-- = — — ee “ rn i’ ; " ees 8.8 8 2 28 8 eB ee - oe -— 24, 1926: | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 A — ~ _ —_ —_————. rs a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee nee ee —- 2 ee _ _ cans 8 8's 82 8's BRB ) —— ——— a 4 OU a Seer 7 ; | it ARR HES si . " i | 22 8 8 B'S BOR’ 2 B°RBTR’? BS _ enamine , siete eieniahttiite tite i iin . a, elias : , co se s B | a | a a . | | ie | | wa | 7 = a | a a | in i a 4 | + s "R , = os | oe » - Ba an ol . 4) oe oe ; | 2 ees 8 -— | in fF a. om oe oe oe oo oe Fl a Seconds of $1.00and| NO Phone or Mail Orders | Ledies’ Muslin Gansill ! — ; = Seconds $1.50 & $1.75 Mme. Carrie’s — ie Ruffle Grenadine Toilet Preparations $1.15 Quality ‘| i di, a June vaytamne Mme. Carricr 3 for Holland Shades | [ " ey Two$ Re anishing Cream, } : fom Two iy 9 27th nt? gneite for. $ | Nightgowns in of Unusual Importance to St. Louisans round or jenny Attractive Panty neck, short Dresses and apron sleeve and frocks in a variety ‘ sleeveless style: of cute styles and light shades and color s, prettily white trimmed: sizes 2 . ae Very excellent ? Se © years, blend, make aA ALL the People A m3 (Bargain Basement.) ( Basement.) — i & } delicious cup of always used; $1.49 Brussels Rugs, Each. . | : Smoking Stands, 98c Each; 7 fF ~ _* 35e Cameo Records, 4 for. . . $ | Extra-Size Petticoats, 2 for. . 2 ! Mme. Carrier Bleach Cream. 5 Excellent quality, smooth gZiossy finish; ideal Shade for most any room, with all lixtures. (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) S > The Store for —— oo 50c ¢ Two a | Mme. Carricr Face Powder, 50c | ] for. ‘+ Oc le! La! 650 pairs figured grena- dine. ruffle Curtains; as- sorted patterns with fuil ruffle and tir -backs. (Bargain Basement.) y at Nugents n These 1CSSeCS imit 2 boxes to a customer. Packed in sealed cartons. 2 ER (Bargain Basement.) —__ Men’s Shirts New shades; assorted sizes: lisle garter top: slightly ir- ré@é@eutrtar; priced. “Palm Beach Caps. light and dark colors, full shaped: coo! and comfortable, dressy looking: all sizes. 6% to 7% from the heavy Japanese cotton kimono materials: give more weight and firm $ * ota ° ° Eo ogc neas to finish: beautiful hit and miss colo: 1.49 Aluminum Dishpans . ‘ $ l- a‘ . . ; Special tapestry weave, medium “ ew ; ons and Geor- weight, bound ends. in onsnat tel Oetent. for ete, ase. ode me $1 69 Chiffon Pe Cae? ney latest wesenae, wok Striped gingham Vetticoats in extra > | . . al colorings; 27x54-in. size. ict: mad id ae - MONE GF pa ° rer ance songs--—limit of 8 records size; good and full; come in gray and en s ummer tri ed ( anton . . - rep remeninmyentnenncestns ack and gold wrought tron. st ong- ° oO customer s. blue stripes. Also checks. 4 ly constructed and will last a lifetime Broadcloths $1.29 Rag Rugs, Each... . > ee a osiery rOaadcio 1s, Heavy cotton warp, self fringe; rags 2 of these around the house; specially Pup gum rubber—natura!l and white. Medium sizes. 25c Rubber Baby Pants, 6, $] Men’s Summer Caps... . . ae | Pants ings: 27x54-ineh size. 14-quart size: heavy aluminumy po Hundreds 32-In. Dress Ginghams, 5 Yds. | ished finish steel; riveted handles. Poudre Blue of fine An ~ Men’s Sox, 6 Pairs for... .. $ © Sligh ; B5c qui r lisl Boys’ Wash Suits colton tions aesriae” quan) nbeoitie ities included. Snappy pat- terns to select from: mad- teed: Oliver Twists, flap- in large colored floral designs; J6 inches grades: sizes 30 to 44 wide; cut from full picce. - . excellent quality of Gingham in Shirts in : eg ea “ae ni deity “ia , perfect: com n an ; a good range of small and large checks, . > . , ° ar many Sandalwood 1} vate a sé alese efter : — ; New Summer models; full size as tains, drapes nm detachable bloomer style. $I (0() Frames sortment; side-fastening; assorted or portieres: P Boys’ Wash Knickers 2 Pairs PPPS oe eee e sees eee, OCT e rrr. C . styles. d assorted pat- aper Mme ; egei s ) (Second Floor, South—Nugents.) . V I reo col- p ’ full ee —" bade = png YC et . aiues — 16 for special. ?: . to $1 85 5 B S bd ’ . Be C : 9c Brooms . Kiddies’ Undermuslins, 2 for. $ . : Cute littl a) s. ? sompor table na : Tecehréon Brooms—full combinations fn dainty ne ene ? size and weight, 5-sewed, me Ma nn de A ended ro Lovely Apron 3 ; Frocks in “a splendid a‘- sortment of smart styles. New checked ginghams, em- broidered voiles attractive- lv trimmed tin all the new ropical Worsted 9- Trouser Fine quality pin -check nainsook. elastic web insert——cut full an , 6-Oz. Ivory Sizes 36) to 446 and roomy ; ; Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 2. | ’ . (Bargain Basement.) Soap Men $ Work Shirts, 2 for. sed $ weated meet Sancment.) Gold and silver, hand- “- — B Fast color blue or grav chambrava poe _— Stamped Buffet Sets, 3 for. . Oy New designs on Good heavy quality Russian Crash 2» odor ng ios Y ahaha A > ae "uted on Crepe Kimonos Pr ie re $ Reguiar 4%c value buffet Sets, center Excellent assortment of | fine quality ™mus- bleached, 17 inches wide garages, fences, chicken houses, kennels, Pestta in pai ts Wonderful Crepe Kimpenos In mo coming Oh som etc. on heavy materials; striped and piain cotton 6a- a, Full-bed size Pe sw ee ee — wee OS a SS SS Se Be a tin Costume Sil . in bodice- n al ray. ll} ee o yle, ems; ers 7 CSSEC ’ or Rew! pat- 59c Collar and Cuff Sets, ro seg — : f Refreshment Sets. with one-inch hems, in ail . mal wae (i: eS sce oe ee eee $ 35c Moth-Proof Bags, 4 for. . $ Sisin eclors ‘and Gingham Petticoats, 3 adil $ eke anvems deco aeeee $ wanted shades. Sizes 36 ‘to — , > tateeese, Se) fs . Oe eee e 7 trines : Pe ee: Gingham Petticoats in nice quaiity : grape and daisy design: tall pitch : S , y° -~ . : (B m= Ba : we Nd awe. Maen, neue wea a large-size gray Bags—cedarized. Store black ...... (Bargain Basement.) terial: come in gray and blue stripes. also 4 oe A pan na ln sn pitcher and (Bargain Basement.) . , ‘ , . c , : in r ; « cK o ° . : ‘ ty les \ Ou \ il] Enjoy ; 8 smear ron stock ; all new Summer styles. those Winter garments now. a checked patterns in a , practical tubable Frocks for the Summer days in the house, shop- olher occasions. aterials are permanent dotted | § ue gingham, colton and Butter- retice cloth. Linen, linene, linfast, and cotton broadcloth. v/e)| Inclading ) $3 .95, $4 95 , $5.95 Values ) For Dollar Day Only Dresses New Summer Dresses that are practical for wear on afternoon or sports occasions. Well made, of good quality materials, and — beautifully trimmed. For Dollar Day Only | | SQ) Girls’ Wash Dresses Save Taw senere Dresses Summer Hats Qne thousand striped Special for Thers- ‘tripe ay Selling, at..... broadcloth and Strip d one of geet lHiats linen Dresses 1h the new have been just pur- TS chased and were to sell Summer pattern: : ool, at a much-higher price comfortable Frocks that launder nicely. A close-out of factory sec- onds—all wonderful values— 7 to 14. Broadcloths Linens Voiles Tissues Shantungs 3 1s full le ind —and quite a number of others have been carried in our regular stock it : some factory seconds, others ? for $1 $1.9% to$5.00. f reduced lots, 7,to 14.....+++++++- . i Hats made of split peanut hair, Milan af , hemp, timbo and Indian braid. There are Full L Pp . . 7 > , e Ss i " Range of Partly Soiled White Dresses Dress Hats Sport Hats Children's Hats Si | Soiled white Organdies, sizes 12 and 14 erg IZes only. A trip to laundry will 3 for $ . . 14 to 46 make as good ke mani. i3% we l Extra Special! a A limited number of Hats; similar $] Girls’ Wash Dresses : Good quality ginghams: all fast colors, Materials Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 Odds and Ends in Girls’ Apparel styles and materials as mentioned 2? for SSS 8 SS 8828s eee eee eee ee eee b - ) 's 36 Extra Consisting of middies jumpers, skirts and dint ne OR... s kacunll pe eee Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 - Ay as blame a: =. Be Here Early Ric rom, = nee oe olla jus bccn belée eee cue $I] | above; go at :. Extra Sizes 48 to SA ' ; Thursday Morning (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) d | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) : (Bargain Basement—Nagents.) (Second Fleor, South—Nuagente.) i , : _ . ° (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ¢ we =_s ence ED OSS TP SOS Oe ee oe EEE Se seacenss. '

Page 8

8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED * a. WhRDNE DY is. JUNE 24, 1928 am we WEPN'SD AY, JUNE 24, 1925 ts 4 we . wv . - % : HES ae ~ P e known makes, day widely wanted anc supply vour needs. Special > these savings are possible. Coil Spring's $14 Value—Special $9; sizes. Special at $24.75 Simmons Beds 16> at. new? Pe © at. ke fe i i A popular style of Bed, with dark walnut finish, Beds, attractively designed on simple lines, mitered corners and square posts--—one that splendidly finished in oak, with square tubing ’ - ‘ e rrToa T a 5 thar ees you will want to place in your home while ard fillers and certain to please those wanting $9.50 Never-Sag Springs are adjustable and can be made hard or soft -——with gray enamel! finish and in al! SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 and 1¢ FAMOUS -B We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Thursday—We Offer Another Opportunity to Save on Simmons Beds —Also Other Makes of Metal Beds, Springs and Mattresses @ This is an offering that many will welcome—metal Beds of well- --beds, springs and mattresses—all of types that are 1 offered at savings that make this the best time to $18 Simmons Beds — ee wee _ Special a3) ‘11 Beds. ‘% %% vw ell-bulilt Day-Beds $26.75 Value at | 98 | |§] Metal Beds $13.50 Value at 99 Strongly made, full or twin | wre})-puilt, double Day-Beds | Stronsly built Smith & Davis bed-size coil Spring, with | Seated Lg | Be fw wainut finish; eoft tie top; finished in gray, | met Open saw ful © Besaas choice of or twin size with ind both comfortable and du- | with Windsor-style ends, cane ®°-inch continuous posts and rable, | meta] pane! and cretonne pad. fillers. $18.50 Fifty-Lb. Mattresses —overed with excellent ticking. with choice of severa! patterns; four-row stitched $14 95 om ' and well madethroughout. Special at | i ' ! | $8.50 A Rema —— =| ) . SS ; ‘indie Ad on ees rkable Offering of Excellent Layer Felt $14 Mattresses —in Full or. Twin Sizes ' 4 | =e! 7 mia. fT “~~T wm Bal S.A}: — VS EP Me" cue _ — - -— -—- = . | SLR Bizez¢ - Special , a §S5>Se eo x P ° att { , th ) at. * e*ee8e#e =i 13 > > —SE ; pS aoe a . iol we 4 . «ste ow ~ 45 hy NI , * e le 43 . var 716 overed with =. -a__-—_— ~ Ss ee oe. > Vrsiste «@ attresses O71 BP n‘ id ays : te it——Co\ aud NEP y $Y Paar ; serviceable grade of art ticking-—a Kind that will SS —== —— prove comfortable and very durable. Seventh Floor Offered Complete... beautv encase splen console and upright savings. Music and Beauty Are Combined in These Console Phonograph Sets ni / @ Queen Anne or Tudor Consoles of unusual anteed motors, etc. A mirror to harmonize with the Console and two electric torcheres are in- cluded with each set. Victrolas and Brunswicks We are offering a limited lot of floor samples and discontinued models in Brunswicks and Victrolas— Inspect them in our. Music Salon. Terms—$5 Monthly lid Phonographs with guar- select vours Thursday! maxaliais—at very worth-while Music Salon—Sixth Floor —_— > te Pocaatta | Me Miata Valuc.. — Valuc.. og A wide assortment of good quality hem- ' . White enameled | Whit€.enameled | 14-quart white a stitched cambric Handkerehiefs with embroidered | $1.50 Drainers Slop Jars with | oval pos to = j enameled Double $1.95 Dutch Ovens 4 a : P All-metal dish Drainers with cover, sirong bail pen , a e tc oe prrewag een No. 8 size Dutch Ovens of cist Women's $1.50 to $2 — $1 : -1tlery holder: and wooden grip. handies; ; excellent handle; for rice or ; ' The popular kinds of this season, well ) wire rack and cutlery holder; 1G rn 3 site. cereal iron, fitted with strong made and in biack. brown, tan, gray and some _ well $1 $1 35 Cc ff : bail. Ge -cececesss eum e bright colors. Also included are 500 beaded bags - . oO ee . “¢ = bd finished. -.-. e+e ere eree p $1.50 Kettles $150 Kettles Men’s $1 Silk Ties, 2 for $1 ots White enameled Windsor style $1.50 Tool Sets Silk Ties in the season's newest patterns | $1 50 Mo Sets ora - = ize sanwan — whit ine od newest shapes. Choice of twelve hundred of Z P AE Ke: i BB! me 2 gh ciel rer parc . cuamens Keen Kutter hollow them $100 value | qn O’'Cedar Floor Mons with a 4- seamiess wn: e MmELLICS Witn strong covered K ePetties Sets with & high-grade. ’ unce bottle of ©'’Cédar ern $1 oil $1 Ne ae COU “oc oc cncetes sae M ’ Sen polish . 2... eee eae $1 Special ...«.-. Erip os « ‘4 backlift, ee« $1 en Ss ors ” . Casserol $1.40 Dusters Union Suits $1.50 Casseroles $1.50 Wash Tubs $1.65 Garbage Cans — woot walt and ceiling Z 69c to 88c Values || ,.F" S-inch round nickel-plated Large 'size Tubs of heavy grade} Heavy galvanized tron Cans with both long and Casseroles with fireproof galvanized iron with With corrugated sides handles; IMBOC., co cic cinch « = pottery Clothes Baskets $1.50 Value, $1 All willow woven kets of with smoothly top and hand es. Baz- | size finished strong end exce lent 25c Clothes Props, 8-ft. $1.50 Clothes Drying Racks. wall style S55c Keystone Clotheslines, 50-ft Toys Choice at $ 1 .00 $1.50 China Tea Sets $1.50 Cooking Sets $1.50 Paint Sets $1.45 Mama Dolls $1.98 Sand Cranes $1.25 Sail Boats $1.98 Jointed Dolls $1.50 Tintograph Sets $1.25 Washing Sets $1.49 Black Cats $1.25 Baby Swings 16 boxes of Sparklers, $1.35 value, $1 $1 $1 stationary wooden handles and deep rim cover... washable. ase ba. Be © 00600 OT ~, J a Two D for... l @ Men's athletic atvies sizes. Oval Hampers | $1.50 Value, | Sprinklers Wash Boilers $1.70 Valee, $1 oi: i. 3 $1.75 Value, | = | inet. F :| n | $ ] | Clothes | samngens: in Vacuum Jugs Revolving Lawn! Heavy tin Wash 4 t , en s e ene- . . ’ oval style ma : $1.80 Sprinklers with two) ers of splendid Gray of rong, Aare: Val brass arms; will fitanmy the No. 8; strong wood eplint—and wel! atue. “ a pate i type of lawn hose; just | per bottom and finished; with cover. € “Royal Thermic” Jugs 300 in lot ' ith handle. to keep liquids hor or o mM iot. cover wo 4e% cold; ‘:-gallon size, with : q . a“ T ‘ Fini “ue = a sise.....1\.@ for SR sk em Se ceed $1.50 Metal Clothes Line Reels with line. .g8 ~ ‘ i 4 : in : Mw $! top cup; limited lot. 75c Laundry or Household Brooms. .2 for $f Ee --. for $1 $1.75 Universal Vacuum Bottles, pint sise.$t — Supply Needs for Many Months From the Dollar Day Soap Sale Popular Kinds—Also Washing Powders and Cleansers Electric Needs Choice at E $ 1.00 Crystal White Soap Flakes Lighthouse 27 Bars for $1 6 Pkgs. for $1 23 Cans for $1 eee ee ee _Btart-rite” || Fiskes | wage by Armour & $1.75 Heating Pads. ......-907 by Peet Bros; limit | Co. for tacdve use, | C2,,/8"RS Utter cans | 75¢ & 90e Extensions. .2 for $i wee *, nt, | $1 Iron Cords........ : White Naphtha Naphtha Powder Rinso 50c Two-Way Plugs.. 27 Bars for $1 ° 5 Pkgs. for $1 24 Pkgs. for $1 | $1.25 Dimilites ..... oa Procter & Coane Star Naphths Powder For family washing: | 65c Iron Plugs...... 2 for mY. Laundry Soap: limit | packages; made by necssaneye tant one 27c ighting Bulbs. . .5 for 2% one lot to customer. | Procter & Gamble; lot to a customer. 25c Washer Grease. . .6 lbs... limit one lof $1.25 Transformers. ....-.-# Se eee — Star Soap 22 Bars for $1 | - Chipso | Saniflush $1.75 Electric Toasters. ..-? nar wane OS Bo f 1 | 5 Cans for $1 Made. by FProcter -& } xes for $ 4 Gamble, extra - size | Large boxes Soap For cleaning tollet bars for laundry or | Chips made by Proc- bowls only: large househoid use; limit | ter & Gamble: limit size: limit one lot té one lot. . one lottoa customer. a customer. pin - checked nainsook Union Sults or balbriggan Suits in also ribbed cotton. Broken Rasement Economy Store Congoleum Rugs Seconds $18 Grade $10.95 A wide variety of these serviceable Rugs in the 9% l>ft. size—esuitablie for many rooms in the home. Good-looking color schemes. An Excellent Assortment of Axminster k $62.51

Page 9

EONUSDAY, JUNE 24, 1925. ee we” Be Any sd The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED > ee OP we | tot a ~ | ieee Se wee A. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 PAGES 9 and 14 ad ricted Articles Excepted ung—the June SALE Roofing Paper See ae le $1.50 Value ... $1 € “Ready Roofin 108 &quare ft. *.. g Is Advised s Accepted are Roasters luminum, &% bes; one-piers th handle and with nails and cement, Excellent grade. = - = eee _— a Kettles m preserving in 10-qt. size; Gd style with il ) Pan Sets fece aluminum Saucepan Sets ch 1, 2 and " “ oe en v A - — A tt eR trl IT a ia rein Ral llth GP cane Tiny sm Minh tern it $1.75 Choppers Griswold make food and vege- table Choppers with extra cut- ting blades and retinned finish. “$1 10c Paper 109%-sheet rolls of excellent grade silk tissue 15 see t Toilet Paper... $1.35 Clippers . Cli potters Hair Clippers for bobbed hair; excellent size with spring | «SI grip handle. ........ ae uc. uart white eled Double ra with strong | ile; for rice or $1.95 Dutch Ovens No. 8 size Dutch Ovens of cast iron, fitted with strong $1 bail. *Beorereeeenevsevese 50 Kettles Bor styvie., $1.50 Tool Sets a watties Keen Kutter hollow handle Settles Sets with § high-grade lip and $| oo $] $1.40 Dusters Wool wall and ceiling Dusters with both long and _ short handles: $1 bage Cans zed tron —" Cans $l washable. Wash Boilers $1.70 Value, i: tin Wash Boll- Sprinklers $1.75 Value, | oo | i ee ee 7 | Sprinklers two | ers of splendid s#1ze— brass arms; will fit any | the No. &; strong cop- type of lawn hose; just | per bottom and wn 300 in lot. cover with handle. $1.50 Metal Clothes Line Reels with line. $1 75¢ Laundry or Household Brooms. .2 for $f $1.75 Universal Vacuum Bottles, pint size.$!1 a Electric Needs |i} = ale Choice at | qd Cleansers $ 1 OO | ghthouse eM | ns for $1 | by Armour & $1.75 Heating Pads a re $1 ; | Bo USL SS"* | 750 & 90c Extensions. .2 for $1 $1 Iron Cords........ 2 for $1 | Rinso 50c Two-Way - .3 for $1 | gs. for $1 | $1.25 Dimilites ........... $1 | mily washing, | 650 Iron Plugs....... 2 for $1 | subbing un- | 27c Lighting Bulbs. . .5 for $1 . | &@ customer. 25c Washer Grease. . .6 lbs., $1 | ' $1.26 Transformers........ $1 : aiflush $1.75 Electric Toasters... .$1 | for $1 | 45c Batteries........3 for $1 aning toilet | 60c Batteries...... ..3 for $1 imit one tot to | 25¢ Carbon Bulbs... .7 for $1 F. & B. Coffee Sale Friday q Our popular F. & B. prand Coffee will be on sale Friday—not on Thursday. Basement Economy Store Trousers @ Men's khaki and cotton worsted Pants in atriped patterns, toms and belt loops; 28 to 42 waist. with cuff bot- _ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 and 14 FAMOUS - BARR CO, —__ $1 size Basement We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted Largest Distributors of at Retail in Missouri and the West Merchandise alls of blue suspenders; sizes 43. ~ Men’s Shirts $1.29 to $1.50 Values Shirts neckband and Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Rubber Mats, 3 for $ Good quality Mate for Ford cars or for goor or bath use; size 19x28 inches; 7 5c ide grade. I 65c Floorcovering, 214 Yds. Two-yard wide felt base Floorcovering in kitchen, dining room or bathroom designs. seconds of | $1 No Mail, Phone, Assorted Candy ~ Men’s Blue Shirts, 2 for Sturdily made Shirts with double-stitched faced sleeves and two buttons through pocket. {ull and roomy. Sizes 141, to 17%. $1 value. $1 Cut 3 Lbs. for ‘Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Two-sard wide Lino — in tile, hardwood and mosaic designs; ngthe to 12 seconds of hal | 45 o an Ps $1 6. > gI ades $1 equare yards; “i chocolate maple roll, € Pecan nougat $1.50 Summer Rugs, Each °7x54-inch Rugs in aseorted colors with fancy borders and fringe edging: places. $1 suitable for many | caramels, jellies, chocolate Brazil, | molasses sticksand assorted chocolates. Basement Candy Shop ——-T" « — »—_— wwe j , Ny Mf/ i, “SA ff , Y J _ tas f ‘, , ry oree) | EZSL -- LZ; ‘AWC Overalls Special, Pair @ Men's high-back Over- denim, wide Basement Umbrellas | $2 to $1 $2.50 Values. @ Men's and women's fast- black waterproof American cotton taffeta Umbrellas; women’s styles with fancy handles and tips. Basement y Store 34 to Thursday i in the i 2ment eal Store Will Be ANY ore Will Call or C. O. D. Orders Will Be Pee on Dollar Day Items 35c to 39c Sleeveless Vests, 4 for Women's fine-thread cotton Vests in bod- $ ice or built-up strles: regular and extra sizes: $1.50 Felt Mats, 2 for 36x72-inch Mats for hall runner use and $ other purposes In artiatic color combinations Men’s 12'%45c ’Kerchiefs, 15 for Large size hemsatitched cambric Handker- chiefs in plain or colored woven border styles. I $1 $1.39 Brussels Rugs = Persian and Oriental colorings in inch closely woven Rugs suitable for “many rooms. Children’s Hosiery, 4 Prs. Fi ne-ribbed, mere erized cotton atockings dot; length socks with fancy cuff tops. ae to 5Oe crades I $I Girls’ Dresses $1 Value 2 §$ for... q Gingham and chambray Dresses in che KS pent ids and plain colors; sizes to 14 years Basement Economy Store » Men , & Boys’ Bathing Suits, 2 for > | ( 1¢ Suits of heavy cotton yarn, in one- dace va “Cattornt a style in navy and black, tail trim. | Sizes 26 to 26. “9c and $1.00 values. Boys’ 79c and $1 Blouses, 2 for $1 Reculation and sports eatyle, in fancy stripes, plain colors and white. Well tailored and in sizes 6 to Lod. Men’s Silk Hose, 3 Prs. Semi-fashioned thread silk and silk mixed sone with lisle tops; in black and colors. nds of 5Oe to 6Me grades gl |_Men’s Cotton ‘Hose, 8 Prs. Hose with double 7 and c to Seamlese cotton | toes: in black and colors; seconds 21 31 eDe | |. grades | Men’s Hose, 5 Prs. 75c Brussels Carpet, 13/4 Yds. _ Excellent grade Brussels stair and Carpet, : inches wide; $ h all in various patterns and | Semi fashioned and seamless Rayon Hoee | with lisle tops and reinforced feet; | . ae t; rrades $1 seconds of Children’s Socks, 8 Pairs for Broken sizes and odd lots of half or three- colors, Stair Treads, 12 for Durable rubber stair Treads stamped in neat designs: GxlS-inch size. $ quarter length cotton effects: seconds of 18c to 25c grades. l $1 Socks in plaire and fancy top | eee and I). Sizes “st || a8) } Women’s 8'/3c’Kerchiefs, 2431. | an | etna - SE | | ! i A wide assortment of good quality hem 2 stitched cambric Handkerchiefs with embroidered | | | q Genuine cormmers , Fy duplex Win- ‘a ; | " 4 , dow Shades in Women’s $1.50 to $2 Purses $I a % Ss nd ae The popular kinds of this season, well | YWiin~ = ' a made and in black, brown, tan, gray and some a } and green an bright colors. Also included are 500 beaded bags. | / white: 36x6 ft. 9 " ° sceconds of Men’s $1 Silk Ties, 2 for $1 pepeptes Silk Ties in the seasons newest patterns Plea @ c ° ind neweet «ehanre, (hoice of twelve hundred of Basement Lconomy Store them. $1.00 value ~ Women’s Hose, 4 Prs. a) , Sermi-fashioned cotton Hi ak pig Tr mi r Men’s yet and in black and colors | to “300 grades * . Union Suits || Women’s Silk Hose S| | Pest? hioned thread silk Hose with double | 69c to 88c Values OE ig gy © in black and colors; irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 graces. Two > l for. .i @ Men's pin - checked nainsook Union Suits or balbriggan Suits in athletic stvles: also ribbed cotton. Broken sizes. Basement Economy Store | nehecked nainsook inion Suits in plain 7. bloomer or straight bottoms. or taped atyles, Children’s 69c to 79c Suits, 2 for $1 | | $1.75 Doll Lights Heads with pretty moulded features, with all shades of hair. Mounted 0! ready to dress. 1 wire frame an $1. | Men’s 79c to 88c Wear, 2 for ort sleeves and } with sh Ralbriggan Shirts underdrawers. ankle or knee leng th bal«rigsean $1 aleo ‘smal! sized bloomers Women’s 50c Union Suits, 4 for $1 for cots and single beds. 45x72-inch size. $1.50 and $2 Sport Girdles etc, are these gayly colored Cretonnes in various patterns. Fine ribbed cotton Suits with low neck and )f gsemi-elastic and fancy pink materials, $1 50c and 69c Brassieres, 3 for with no sleeves; regular sizes only. 75c Sheet Blankets, 2 for in 10. 12 ana 14 inch lengthe: wide size range 25c Cretonnes, 6 Yds. $1 Pink mesh and pink atriped material Brassieres and confiners in newest models; Gray Blankets with striped border. Ideal Suitable for Summer draperies, cushions, clastic at waist. Apron Dresses 79c and 89c Values € Women’s checked and piaid gingham Dresses, ' excel- lently made, full cut and attractively trimmed Basement Economy Store $1 suitable for ‘heb =? ‘lene cur- Children’ s White Shoes “an as Oxfords and strape in fancy $1 ctory checks of $1.50 and $2 grades: > 7 Men’s nae 2 Prs. for $ | Leather house Slippers with leather soles and rubber heels; slightly shopworn; $1.50 grade. Rroken sizes Girls’ $1.50 Outing Suits Middy and knicker of khaki cloth or ex- eellent grade Sizes 7 to 14 years. 25c Curtain Marquisette, 7 Yards Fancy figured tain _ Marquisatt e, tain stees. Stamped Apron Dresses, 2 for Dresses of fast-colored gingham in neat checks and colors, stamped for embroidery one in several patterns. Sizes 36 to 46 79c val) Women’ s $2 Footwear $] K j aT qa g11¢C l¢ gt ar 1d Oxf ords im pu- lar styles wi th hi h and low heels: broken sizes. Sample Corsets $2 to $4 Values "_ @ Women's high-grade Corsets and Girdles in new models—with me- dium and low tops; bro- cade and coutil. Basement Economy Store WSESEIE Bed Sheets, $ | 81x90 seamless Pepperell Sheeta with ae ly hemmed ends. Subje to slight stains. Limit of ry $1.69 grade. $1 Bath Towels, 5 for Full-bleached, double-thread Bath Towels with colored borders and hemmed ends. Seconds of 29c grade. Bath Towels, 4 for $I 20x40-inch fully bleached Towels with colored borders and strongly hemmed n+ 4 Subject.to dropped threads. 39° and carefully hemmed. damask Clothe, 58x58 inches. Blue, gold sateen grade $] tickets. Limit of eight. or -rose borders. stripes. cacacarad 39c Pillowcases, 4 for 42x36-inch Cases, fully bleached With original mill $1.50 Tablecloths $1 Fully bleached mercerized cotton 69c Bed Ticking, 2 ool Eight-ounce featherproof cotton Ticking—with fancy An ideal quality. 39c Lingerie Cloth, 4 Yds. Sheer quality mercerized batiste $1 with lace-striped effects 36 inches wide with white and tinted grounds. Dress Ginghams, 8 Yds.¢ | Tubfast checks, plaids, etc: in mill remnants of 2 to 10 yards. It is of , along ellent quality—32 inches wide: 2c aiue Pillow Tubing, 4 Yds. “Pepperell” full-bleached Tubing #2 inches wide: cut from the piece. excellent and serviceable quality; 43c value Sheeting, 2 Yds. | 19-4 width, fully bleached Pe perell Sheeting of 75c grade, subject to slight stains. 7 29c Toweling, 4 Yds. $ $1.50 Linen Scarfs $] 18x50-inch all-linea Scarfs with enlored edges. Very attractive and aerv- ft Ee \ \ \ \ \ Pure Irish linen a cling \ with emlored borders. It is 7 incRes fer kitchen or roller tow: a rar fae Pee Sheer quality Voile. 40 inches wide, Mill remnanta. Full-bleached. part-linen Crash $1 with .red borders. Mill remnants of 2 to meable. rose. ~ yards: Y2e value. 25c Voiles, 7 Yds. in plain shades of blue, pink and Star-tex Crash, 7 Yds. Printed Voiles, 2 Yds. Hard twist Voiles.. 39 inches wide with tinted grounds and large rose desiens. Color fast. fe value of Et $ t a ¢ $ Linen Damask, Yd. Silver-bleached, all-linen Damaek. $1 a4 ine hes wide——with attractive floral de sien $1.49 value. 69c Dress Linens, 2 Yards Irish quality Linen in plain shades —for outing and street clothes. inches in width. 68 value. $1.75 Ruffled Curtains, Pr. ¢ j of cream-colored voile with full ruffle and tie-backs to match In rose or blue Limit of 6 pairs. Basement Economy Store EIJEIESEIEZ (urtains EN as Two Pairs for “i @ Women's thread silk and Rayon Hose in black and colors; sec- onds of 79c to $1 grades. Basement Economy Store , . Women’s House Slippers, 2 for $1 Women's leather, cotton sateen and felt Sitippers with soft soles; broken sizes; soiled from displa ay: SOc grade. 75c to 95c Cretonnes, 21 Yds. Reversible Cretonnes of heavy grade, rich beautiful colors. Ideal for pO ne nana iy ania, etc. Fringed Panels, Each $1 Filet and shadow lace curtain Panels in attractive designs and beige tint. Finished at straight or scalloped bottom with bullion fringe. $1.50 and $1.75 values. Chamois Skins, 2 for $1 Oil-tanned skins of soft. pliable quality: 15x20-inch size; for household or automobile use. TA $1.50 Artificial Silk, 114 Yards $1 I.ustrous drapery fabric in atriped, floral and allover designs. For floor and window drapes. 36 inches wide, Salad Dressing $1 Our tea room ‘Thousand Island" Dreasing. made in our own kitchen with fresh and pure in- Rods with curved ends. Extend from land convenient pockets; light weight khaki drill; zredients. In quart jars. . inches. $1.00 value. izes 36 to 44 Kirsch Extension Rods, 2 for 36 to 63 Men’s $1.50 Work Suits $1 Middies, 2 for White celluloid-finished double Extension One-piece Suits with collar, long sleeves $1 500 khaki or jean Middies for women and children White, khaki, green and blue: braid trimmed. White Sh Special, Pair _ @q Women's white canvas Oxfords and some trimmed with black: fac- and $2.50 grades. Straps: tory checks of $2 Bascment Economy Store Boys’ $1.29 Overalls Medium weight blue denim Overalla with $I bib and suspenders: full cut and well made: sizes S to 18 years Also khaki play euits in sizes & $1 59c Baby Dresses, 3 for White lawn and nainsook Dresses, daintily trummed with laces and embroideries. Very tractive. $1 Boys’ $1.50 Flapper Suits White jeans Suite with short sleeves and $1 knee-length Knickers; fancy esportea belt: sizes 3 to 1() years. Baby Diapers, 7 for 2000 ‘Bird's Eye’ cotton and flannelette Diapers of soft durable quality. $2.25 value. eee Boys’ 77c Wash Pants, 2 Pairs Striped and plain colored Trousers of good quality Daytona cloth; in sizes 7 to 18 years. a Trimmed Hats $2 and $3 Values Women's Summer ats of hairbraid and combination materials in blach, white and colors. Basement Economy Store Boys’ $1.39 Wash Suits PRR — A evan, Pn I Fg — Pi sizes 3 to 8 years. $1.69 Sheet Blankets, Ea. $] These are 70xR80-inch sheet Blankets ray with stri border. $1.25 Lb. Goose Feathers, Lb., $1 New washed and steamed, pure, sanitary and odoriess. 69c Play Suits, 2 for 4] Children's Play Suits of blue and white striped stifel denim with square neck and short sleeves. “eed $1.50 Feather Pillows, Each $1 Feather-filled Pillows in 18x25-inch size, Covered with strong art tickin $1.95 Overblouses $1 1000 broadcloth, dimity and voile Over- blouses: splendidly made with @ace, embroidery and other trimmings. 98c Printed Crepe, 2 Yds. $1 Silk-and-lisle Crepe of go00d quality, printed in fashionable pattems. 75c Tissues, 3 Yds. for $I Sheer quality ptian yore Le oe yp in bright colors; 36 inches w $1.49 Striped Tub Silk, Yd. $1 36-inch tub Silk in neat striped patterns. A fabric very popular now. Costume Slips $1.69 to $1.95 Values — @q Women's plain and self- atriped cotton satinay —s with double hems; sizes 36 to 46. Pink, honey and white. | Basement Economy Store 5c Silk-Striped Eponge, 3 Yds. $f A number of good colors in silk-etriped, light weight Eponge; secure several, ya Petticoats, 2 for 5000 white cotton sateen wash Petticoats with shadowproof panels, Striped cotton satinays. too. He to $1.00 RS $1.49 Colored Tub Silk, ck, Yd. @] Piain colored tub Silk and pongee in vari- singhame and ous good shades for the seasou. . . $1.49 Plaid Silk, Yd. $j Pleasing color combinations Le tite piald twill Silk which ise 36 inches Women’s Undeomaiies $ | 2000 women's pajamas. eivelope chemiaes. bloomers. step-ine and gowns of rotle, batistée, etc. $1.29 to $1.89 kinda. 49c Marquisette, 3 Yds. ¢] French crose-bar curtain Marquirette prac: tien! for making curtains about the home. , . . Men’s Negligee Shirts, 2 for ¢ ] Collar-attached and neckband atyle Shirts in a laree assortment of colora and white. 14 to 17 Seconda of $1.00 to $2.00 Four for © Latest popuia hits.’ inetra- mental and voval selections in n wide vartety. Basement Music Shop Sizes Congoleum Rugs Seconds $18 Grade $10.95 An Excellent Assortment of 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs Mt Imperfect $55 and Axminster Rugs Seconds $37.50 Grade $62.50 Grades at 95 $39." Axminster € Seamless Rugs in attractive pat- terns and colorings. They are subject to slight mismatching and misweaves which will in no way affect their beauty or wearing qual- ity. $27.95 “Dollar Day” Shoppers Should Avail Themselves of This Unusual Sale of 2000 Cool Wash Dresses Extra Values at $ A .40 women and misses are most interest robes. price thal —when vou have glanced at the models. And there are garments for sizes. In fact, would be most fortunate to share. A wide variety of these | 9x12 ft. closely woven Rugs pongee, rayon, mohpac, linen, and English Serviccable Rugs in the 9x in floral, medallion, and cotton broadcloth ll white, stripes, and isft. size—suitable for small all-over designs. They d dark shades. many rooms in the homes are appropriate for almost light a Rasement Econonty Store Good -looking color schemes. any room. Basement Economy Store Regular and Extra Sizes Included GA special purchase coming al a time when tractive opportunities to fill Summer ward- 2000 ‘charming Dresses offered at a you'll grant is most extraordinary collection of for misses and for women requiring extra the selection is one that it Fashioned of French and figured voiles, of blue, gray, tan, ed in at- sand colored ma Suits. women, well, etc. Men! Keep Cool by Wearing Smart Palm Beach Suits A Wide Variety, Priced at *11 q Well - tailored Suits of brown and Palm cloth—in plain shades and neat pencil stripes. also an assortment of Pana- All are substan- tially made—and styled to fit Seams are reinforced, Beach There is ) |

Page 10

om ~ or - tae - ee TI I se RE ee ill la, i taal lla hii mais lista, ty nih ater Ne nila as Me °c Sate 1 ae em = a eet ———— . one other evening newspaper COMBINED . WEDNESDAY JUNE 24 ‘es WEDNESDAY, » 1925. : JUNE 24, 1928. ee June 24.— Pormer Tennessee Jurist Dead. old, former Chief Justice of Ten- | | nessee, died at his hyme here last (}f night after an extended ilinenss i By the Aseociated Press. Kansas Woman to Aid Man ’ 10+ ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ TRENTON, Tenn., Who Confesses Hiring Judge Matt Marshall Neil. 75 years. Gunmen to Kill Her. _ — -_-——- By the Associated Press. "CONCORDIA, Kan., June 34.— Mre Charies B. Davies, whore hus- band hired Kansas City gunmen to kill her will stand by her husband in his trouble, she haa indicated. most frantic and suffering intense- ‘ty, Mrs. Davies has steadfastly re- /fused to make a statement. | “They should be eshamed of them- | selves,” is the only comment Mrs. ‘Davies has made, and this she 4!- w ALL, PAPER ‘ “a. Bx the Ass ated Press aoe conve OS. KANSAS CITY, June 24+ —- Six men and one woman, alleged to have been Involved in a plot life of Mrs. Charlies B. ee SEES SECURITY NATIONAL BANK IS OPEN TO 5 P. M. fighth St.—Between Olive and Lornet against the Davies wil] be given a preliminary hearing here Friday They are charged in fugitive warrants with assault with intent to kill. Only one of the seven persons arrested ' here in the case was able to make the $190.0090 bond at arraign- ment vesterdayv and the others re- mained in jail today, including Walter Moseley, alleged gangster, whom Davies declared he paid $2000 to slay Mrs. Davies. The seven arraigned are: Mose- lev. Jack Haiden, Mrs. Mable Kess- ler, alias Stewart: S. M.: Jones, Fred A. (Pat) Bird, James Ray , Bryan, a former Deputy Sheriff, and Lloyd Canfield. All signed ex- tradition waivers except Bird and set HOLDFAST TEETH is what we call our Nags Tyas plates with the soft Jones. tye “gone A go Denials From All Prisoners. is often require o . remove them. Statements were obtained by DR. OTIS TROTTER, Specialist !rosecutor Forest Hanna from the Artilicgiai teeth oniy thirty years ef4- seven under arrest, all denving any periepee in fitting difficull mouths If direct connection with the attempt- ed slaying. Two of the men named by Davies in his confession—Walter J. Em- erv and Grey E. McNear—are serving prison sentences for other crimes. J. M. Cash, named as the most persistent of Davies’ black- | mailers following the alleged mur- der attempt, has not been ar- ‘rested. Bryan, in a statement to authort- you have trouble wearing teeth or need pew ones. call for free consultation 414% N. 7th etreet, between Locust and Ft. Charles One biock from high prices. liours &-30 to 5: Sundays 2 to 10 A. M. Destroy Mosquitoes ties, declared that three different KILLS THEM attempts were made to siay Mrs. AT YOUR DEALERS iy Davies, and he named three mo.1; "Powder or Liquid farm 6 not before mentioned, as connect-« with the alleged plot. Bryan to'd on the first attempt to slay nuthorities he learned that inight of the ‘9c0 & North Western Railway For 1l- i St. Louis by policew , en | ‘ wo e - rated map folder, “Summer Outings.” | s by poli men at re : tell formation. call on or addresa, | Wuest of John T. McShane of Bal- . Hlamm Gen) Agt.. 205 Boat: 'timore, Md., who writes h ; ne Rank Iice 414 N Preadwar. St ten . : i s he had im- D cal v Phone Olive 3 portant information for the family eo o- F - “ of famous Br Geser ATTACHMENTS Grand Prise PUREKA This Offer May be Withdrawn Any Time Think of it! A complete $8.50 set of the world fa- mous Eureka “high-vacuum” attachments will be given away absolutely free with every purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka. This great offer is made to im- press upon women everywhere the remarkable effi- ciency o! the Eureka “high-vacuum”™ attachments and their utility in the thorough cleaning of mat- tresses, upholstered furniture, ete. Order your Eureka today and save $8.50. FREE TRIAL Phone or mail the coupon today A brand new Grand Prize Eureka will be delivered to you for free trial. I. you then wish to keep it — you can pay as low as $5.00 down —balance on easy payments — and remember. you will get a complete $8.50 set of attachments Free. Act promptly — as this offer may be withdrawn at any time. ee oo eeoy teen pegrtigge madame j MAIL THIS FREE TRIAL i j COUPON TODAY g Gene me Grtat of your See trial offer. RP Tere “vee eee ee ee eeeee ' 8 dai a Only $49.90 Cash UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoO. 12th AND LOCUST « + «+ MAIN 3220 and all branches The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and —_— co confessed Monday that ne Al- rected toward authorities who un- | covered the alleged plot. Davies | confeased to his wife and aged Don . or ri terdav following and t- moth early vyesterc . ve amen his confession to County Attorney new a few galions of Lundblade. . in and ’ my sg ste a: Six Men, One Woman Under Arrest ¢ RAILEYVY-HENDERSON in Kansas City in Davies Case. ADVERTISEMENT ‘i _|Mrs. Davies and the night upon ’ ‘ ~ ‘rf ‘ . spend This Summer in Wisconsin's which she was beaten, Oct. 14, | land o Lakes /.1924, Emery, McNear, Boles and Lp oon the freshly fragrant pine forests Mrs. Kessler drove to Concor iia. of Northern Wisconsin youll find renewed \\" -olea ' ; Y " , : : > \ « ° a — $27 100-Piece Dinner Set, $14.90 As Illustrated f XCEPTIONAL priced is this Dinner Set of fine, thin American semi-porcelain. The dishes are in verv neat, plain shapes, decorated with double gold band. Ex. tra pieces may be had from our open stock. China Shop—Fourth Floor ee Store Hours:-8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.—Saturdays, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Es July 4th § o FT. MADISON, lowa #24... On Inclading Excellent Meals and Herth = - -_ —_ —_—- — ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 Many New Homes Can Be Economically Furnished in the Home Builders’ Furniture Sale —_—_— -_ Elaborately carved mahogany frame. Cov- ered in beautiful taupe mohair of excellent quality. Same Suite without frame across tops. with spring-filled brocatelle cushions. 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite The pieces are an &-ft. extension table, buffet, five chairs and host chair, all very wide and comfortable. nut panels. Glass door china cabinet, regularly $87.00, for Server to match, regularly Five-Piece Bedroom Suite Very large, well proportioned pieces. Full- size bed, large vanity with bench, large chifforebe and 52-inch dresser. Decorated in oval panels of burl walnut, outlined with narrow mouldings. Two-Piece Mohair Suit Which Offérs $100,000. Selection at 2) | _ miced sponging. Hand painted in | priced by the strip. | 52. 85 to $13. 42 eeg-gioss finish Opaque, | . ; yet translucent. Eight beau- All other Curtains | ae ee ee tiful tints. (vertical stripes), offered for the first time this season. Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fonurth Floor. priced by the pair. MTSIC — DANCING — Mississippi and Ohio Phone. Olive 8959 a REST Reservations fer This Delightful, 550 Miles Sheald Be Made at a a Going Beyond the Great Keokuk Dam. Thee. Keokuk Locks and Over Lake Keokul STEAMER HARRY G. D Leaves St. Louis, Friday, July 3d, 8 P. Returns Monday, July 6th, about 6 A. | Once Steambosg Office, 41 Polychromed) ‘Table Lam >» $9.98 = Complete With Shade 15 inches high. Cord: plug included. The 1 decorated shade _ simr parchment. K HOSIERY silk and rayon: fashion seam back, re- inforced heels and toes, with At this very special no mail orders can be a pee peyy Pym cepted. Re Sizes 8% to 10. Spectal, 69 Lamp Shop—Fourth Fleer, ~ ———————$ ee i Men’s $1 Union Sults an Choice of fine checked DOUBLE EAG ‘time wear. crepe de chine. Select from oc charmin tremely — Youthful and : with a dashing evening Frocks of: lace wear M. Froc! ow p Vv ments: sizes to SG- epecial . icc ccsene "Women’s Union Sults Fine quality ribbed. open or closed sook or white balbriggan: perfect-fitting ar- 7 ay ¢ 4 have been tak aT j patents; tans and e » Plain leathers. on the purchase of] Sirts ’ Sous ae new Free - Westing Cuban a house Electric. All af en ee in good mechanical com dition. Guaranteed. | WHITE LOW SHOES Classy styles for women and giris. snowy & = canvas kid trimmed; sizes to fit “es a all; specia Singer .... yaaa ,» $1.98 & . ns cee Singer .... | Domestic ....30q Wheeler & Wile | son 6 Domestic ... Girls’ $3 Low Shoes Mixed lot play and dress astyle« Oxfords and strap ef- fects. Sizes ®% to &%.... $1.00 Oilcloth Covers Extra-large linenette Oilcloth (@ell fimeh) 656x56- stenciled splendid for : A “ae * Wi Summer use: bive birde, scrolls, ete.: $1 value. . . Boys’ $1.50 Canvas lace-to toe "s ankle patch. Sises * 13% and 1 w 6.. $1.0 Beautiful large colors on daint oductions of 100 value at. 30 Others from $5 Sewing Machine Shop— 800 Handkerchiefs Men « large hematitched white soft- 40c K finieh campbric Handkerecbiefa, Downstalrs. 7 Th: ” Yard-wide twill 7 on (13 to @ bayer) Khak! Cloth for " ” . . ene © ee? © ees &@© @&e#ee ers. shirts. bl oe lL& . COATS middies, at. a } 25) 5d. spon le; Noe. ; 50 and #0. white: at.... 25c Palmolive TALCUM POWDER . Ve $1.: Yard-wide silk- ings for Summ: — | Free Attachements With Each Standard. ROYAL — Electric Cleaner Limited Offer Pay only $2 Down Sc VAL. LACES About 4000 yards: many 1 Gainiy little patte.,nAs; ya. /2€ WALL PAPER a best colors... Extra-Size A special 39c Yard-wide. s tterns in nish cottons, pureh a cotton eat! stripe extra sizes in da shades. pink. of and Ralance Monthly alst = A Big clean-up sale of Wali » , e : Trade in your old Papers. kitchen blocks, special... ranites, tiles, blue-bird, | Cleaner on a new Royal. allovers, florals, plain oat- x Electric Shop—Downstairs Act 3 and tapestry designs. ot come in light and rk : iors prices. 9c, Sc and Ic} and Religious RECORDS Victor and Red Perfect, all 19-ineh a. Gouble-dise ra 39c Each 5 ee Don't Fail to Hear “Albany Bound” .» ! Wish lt Was Me” Let lt Rain; Let it Pour” “Farewell” Im fact. all the lstest nite. $5 Electric Toaster $3.65 All nickel finish and made by - the manufacturers of Universal, appliances. $10 Electric Percolator $8.45 Six-cup size, all nickel finish- ed and made by the manufac- — turers of Universal appliances | $11 Electric Waffle Iron $8.45 Cooks both top ané betteas” : without the use of greas® Electric Shop—Downstairs 7% EXTRA SPECIAL 10c em. srccmans stm ———_—— ws. SPECIAL SALE OF REC , ; “Ukele popular ar —— :

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a eA ea . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 WEDNESDAY, IUNEI 24, 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulalion thar BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ° GOO Re em BP ey te ee ree we . Sar © Regier are coer c2 cm] July 4th Special! | IT FT. MADISON, Iowa Ae Only $18.50 Return Including senile Meals and Serth | Going Beyond the Great Keokuk Dam, Through the __ ADVERTISEMENT 30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Li E YEAR—1925 — ——_— Keokuk mocks. and Over Lake Keokuk The Finest Exclusive Passen STEAMER HARRY G. DREES Leaves St. Louis, Friday, July 3d, 8 P. M. Returns Monday, July 6th, about 6 A. M. MUSIC — DANCING — REST — RECUPERATION Reservations for This Delightful, Scenle Trip of 550 Miles Should Be Made at Once Mississippi and Ohio Steamboat Co. Phone, Olive 8959 Office, 415 Chestnut St. | | healthy skin by using Zemo. | Blackheads, Blotches, ‘and healthy. | night. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic | Liquid, Just What You Need | Don’t worry about Eczema or other | skin troubles. You can havea clear, | Zemo generally removes Pimples Eczema an | Ringworm and makes the skin clear | Zemo is a clean, pene- | trating, antiseptic liquid, that does) not show and may be applied day or Trial bottle, 35; large size, | $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c. All druggists. a re ee eee oe ‘ ee . tT . ey aA “of 10-inch Double Diso at the : Edison Records ms will Polychromed | 7 for $1.00 a oe Table Lamp Music Rolls 88-Note Werd Music Rolls S for $1.00 ALLURING SUMMER $ Complete With Shade 15 inches high. Cord and 98 SILK HOSIERY : Ladies’ pure thread silk and plug included. The 14-inch ee. See e: - decorated shade simulates inforced heels and toes, with parchment. lisle yew AU welts. All per- At this very special price, hw rar ty ONE DAY ONLY Ak i] white and pop- Youthful and slender or f Pi no mail orders can be ac. a teh with @ dashing flare for °§ .00 ci & 1 evening wear. . cepted. pines oi to 10 Sy eee con Ess lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. ‘time wear. Made of lovely crepe de chine. Varied styles. Select from one of these charming Frocks at this ex- tremely low price Values to $9.95 69° Men’s $1 Union Suits —- of fine checked nain- $4 me or waite balbriggan; al] . perfect fitting ¢ar- gq 75 mentinine §, Oe WASH DRESSES mahogany 46; special eee ees * Guaranteea@ fast-colored Ginghams and plain and figured Cotton Lin- ith turned $4.00 ‘Women’s Union Suits enes Taken from our regular Fine quality ribbed. open or closed stock that formerly sold at $1 95. styles, sizes 36 to 44; 49 Not all sizes in each style = n%e value C Special. CHILDREN’S $4.0 Men’ Ss $1 Work Shirts Voiles, cotton linenes and ging- Fast-color blue chambray; full cut , die oul 00 and expertly tailored hams in stripes and plain colors. & throughout; sizes 14% Sizes 7 to 14 Years. Values to to 17; spectal SPECIAL AWNINGS SALE OF "GOOD SHOES| VALUES TO $S. STYLES FOR WOMEN AND GROWING GIRLS Machines +O LL . | Strap siyles, Oxfords ~ ; on Hf E Ss EK Machines L and sandals in satins, $ aS os wi ry 19.09 have been taken in patents, tans and “ Er! on the purchase of \ okey 2 $1 49 i” new Free - Westi / ncn le ephe t , . eC esting- i Cuban |} heels; Porch Roller Type bination . Bd Velox Yard-wide silk-mixed Crepe de Chines in att: 69c 25c Palmolive active prams. Free $10 Set of TALCUM POWDER ings for Summer dresses at. a vard........cccce. ae Th ° 0 ' ) | Attachements ine. 1. ee 39c Sport Stripes 40c Awning Duck With Each Standard. Yard-wide, striking Standard blue and Sc VAL. LACES oe ' in ponerse 9c | white and brown and C inis sottons; al! the hite tripes, at, ROYAL About 4000 yards: many D1/>@ [ME best colors. nn white stripes, a dainty little patte. na: WALL Extra-Size Bloomers A special purchase of fine shadow- - Electric Cleaner | Limited Offer y § | Pay only $2 Down $6.00 BOYS’ SUMMER SUITS stripe cotton satinette Rloomers in outrs sizes. in dainty light Summer Made of cool cloth material; Nor- | shades. pink. orchid. folk styles patch and Ralance Monthly honeydew. etc. Elas- pockets: back nleate. Big clean-u ; ; tic waist and double Juet the thing for xX | Trade in your old ee en eee OF ae elastic shirred knee. Summer; 9 to 16 : ad es Cfraner on a new Royal. franites, tiles. blue-bird. mera, epecial....... . In wash materials and tweeds; id ors. also khaki, lght and g Room i gl pel PRINCESS SLIPS PM 33 85." So year there are , eal prices, roll. with shadow-proof hem : id oe mf rt | eee - and Sntaty embroid Boys Wash Suits ; ‘ | | Se ered top: bodice Samples abou ho live on’ | AUT Te C, C and ¢ eS aia wag Ihe: ' 98c & 79¢ rug, a few OMOCIB) . 1. ccc cvercece to 7 years 2eerp, com- ‘ing and des to give tion from are pre | of FLOORCOVERING SPECIAL SALE OF RECORDS months | Guard Floortex is a felt-ba Floor or life | 5000 Latest Standard covering, “being similar to. linoleum ' only in appearance Tt hi ; a- “Hang- $5 Electric Toaster and Religious vantages over the hetaeetiens @am fashion printed linoeum It is eant- ers ; ~ tary, cleans easily and is waterproof. l ie ul o e, Ita edges wil! “ot curl. lave flat on r hooks the floor: requires no tacking. and All nickel finish and made by best of all. its patterns will wear as Victor long as printed linoleum. and R double- ed Perfeot, all 10-inch disc Records. 39c Each Don't Fail to Hear peam and to them. | as pre in the the manufacturers of Universal appliances. $10 Electric Percolator $8.45 re «6:65 @ white. or without the use of grease. Electric Shop—Downstairs Q&ssortment of dou- pe-diso Somenstrating 3% to 12 Six-e ze, : 1 finish- “ 99 ; ey , et» Any key i manutac. “7 Albany Bound , | turers of Universal appliances. “Let hegre It tesa : ain; Let it $13.75 | $11 Blectric Waffle Iron — | i rf Verti } “4 Im fact, all the latest hits. Ukelele ike || $8.45 — » Offered | ° The latest hits by this # season. | Cooks both top and bettem EXTRA SPECIAL popular artist. ) 39c [0c 3 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS: . | ee Girls’ $3 Low Shoes | Boys’ $1.50 Scooters es; ith cane Singer a 6.2 $10 Oxfords “and” atin. ef "$1.98 a aia Ae we rubber soles met 3 0c ects izes to 2 13! eS | Pe s lars; . mple com- Domestic SO . - cach holding . “ee el ~—) dda Wheeler & Wil- ) . “i a 60covered $1.00 Oilcloth Covers % Opens to ae 86 Estre-large linenette Oilcloth (dull 1.00 GEORGETTE VOILES inie 56x56- stenciled Beautiful large floral designs i: h atur: « Domestic ...$10 Semener wes; bike birds, Se light Summer voiles. Wonderfal re- t Set 30) Oth f a U ecrolis. ete $1 valine. . He + chery tp =e ee conpipleeaaais at tt. the pric ¢ ers from $5 a Nhat Ane ahs 15.00 . 800 Handkerchiefs a Sewing Machine Shop— cp Rate mgs Pe mene 40c Se $1.00 CREPES » Downstairs. . Thursday (12 to a buyer) Sc Cs A BN age SP tag Rayon Crepes in hr ic ¢ Ove , ? vé t pieces. un- ; Ee Es FE Eeees eee ee ers, shirts, a C RB cg Mo “as egg has drop ont io P. COATS. ‘SPOOL COTTON middies, at, a yard ORT SS PSS Sa: bullt and a . spools; & ' len. $0 50 und 60, white; or ay. 2c $1 25 “29 DE CHINE S stock book. Reon-leat house Electric. All are : all sizes at 5 ft. x 8 ft. Porch, $2.49 able gk in vot . seal ran. 6 ft. x 8 ft. Porch, $2.98 & ass 7 good mechanical con WHITE LOW SHOES 8 ft. x8 ft. Porch, $3.98 ¢ ‘ ition. Guarantecd. Classy styles for women and girls. gage! 10 ft. x 8 ft. Porch, $4.98 -Bed ; Bs yoite cange kid trimmed; sizes to * $ 95 12 ft. x 8 ft. Porch, $5.98 on Singer.......$3 hy coed BE 2.48, $1.98 = Oil Shades . () ide | BANKRUPT JEWELERS BOOKS EXAMINED Further Inquiry Made Into Deal of Trauss Bros. With for Mrs. Tinney and her gon, Frank Tinney, Jr. Mrs, Tinney sued last spring, naming Imogene Wilson, a show girL The divorce action superseded a separation suit. Jacob U. Ufland. Books and records of the bank- rupt Trauss Bros. Jewelry Co., which Jack Trauss, head of the concern, declared in previous testi- mony had been kept in the dires-. tion of Jacob Underwood Ufland, president of the National Jewelry Co., Arcade Building, and the Mil- ton Watch Co., New York, were 2 produced before Bankruptoy Ref- eres Coles yesterday in an effort to throw further light on the Prauss-Ufland business methods. The Trauss Bros. concern, along with three other local jewelers, was thrown into bankruptcy last December following the disappear- ance of Ufland, who fled St. Louis, leaving liabilities of $600,000 and |no assets to meet them. jewelers owe Eastern concerns hundred The fact that Ufland and the three other wholesais sums totaling several thousand dollars resulted |in a search being made for Ufland , by Ufland the three local jewelers have pro- | |fessed ignorance of his where- | abouts. His wife, the daughter of | ‘a millionaire jewelry manufactur- ler of New York, ning’s | valued | January, obtained a di- | Vorce shortly after her husband's flight. Testimony of Auditer. Yesterday's hearing was con- fined to examination of the records and testimony pertaining to them by Charles Henning, an auditor. Henning testified that he had been employed by Trauss Bros. in 1923, and made a month- ly audit of their affairs up to and including May, 1924. Of chief in- terest to the trustee was Hen- statement that jewelry at $2319, which Jack |_Trauss had purchased in Europe, was ‘for credit treated as a company asset purposes from June, |1923, although it was not so des- ignated on the books until August, 11924, according to the records. Henning testified that the jew- elry in question included a diamond 'and platinum wrist watch valued ,at $600. Mrs. Cecille Trauss, wife (of Jack, testified before Referee | Coles last March that a watch an- iin | presented to her by swering this description was then her possession and had been her husband. | It is the purpose of the trustees to |; other jewelry given to Mrs. been turned over to Ufland aiong with other jewelry valued at $1!7,- | 000. Henning testified that, be- | cause of lack of records he had | allowed these transactions to “off- | set themselves’’ and had not en-| ‘tered them on the company’s books. A transaction involving $5900 worth of jewelry consigned 'to Morris Singer, another bank-| rupt jeweler, and $11,650 worth | | first inventory to be incorrect. taken aft Ufland's | 19292 thrown into bankruptcy 'hilities ' $100,000 and assets of but i were gain possession of the watch and Trauss by her. husband, to help meet the claims of creditors. Henning also testified that in- voices covering items totaling $10,- 00 had not been included in the He said that watches in this group, valued at $2700, had of merchandise, which Ufland is supposed to have turned over Trauss Bros. were similiarly disre- garded in the _ records, said. Ufland Handled Books. Jack Trauss’ statement that the hooks of rhe Trauss Bros. kept at the direction of Uf- land was partially corroborated by Henning. who declared that an in- ventory made jn April, 1924, retaken when Ufland declared the Hen- was for inventory time ning said a third a subsequent benefit. Trauss Bros. began business with $1900 cash capital and the jewelry brought from Europe Jack Trauss. When they their lia- excess of $20,000, bv were placed in ithe majority of which is alleged to ‘designated. | | Tinney, before Supreme Court Justice Bens- | | dict in Brooklyn, | Mrs. 'suit for divorce. be due from Ufland. The hearing will >. $200 a Week Tinney Alimony. NEW YORK, June comedian, agreed yesterday to allow his wife, Edna Tinney of Baldwin, I., $209 a week alimony and $5909 counsel fee, pending trial of her to | Henning | concern | Was | in | were | be resumed at a date to be | 24.—Frank | L.. | The allowance is Makes Your Bath More Refreshing LITTLE Parsons’ House- hold Ammonia in your bath not only adds to the cleansing properties of the water, but makes it extremely refreshing and invigorating. Be sure to get C. C. PARSONS’ Household Am- monia. It softens hard water, will not “bite” or roughen the hands, and should be used wherever you use soap and water. At All Grocers and Department Stores PARSONS’ HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA —————— co - —- - - -— ee FAMED for ENDURANCE The New 1925 Wonder Model Western: Eveciric Wash er Made and Backed by a World- . . . Eyeleted perforations in the aes Great Electrical cp ronan ce corrugated cylinder nerease | ou buy not merely a washing machine, ut year j n4 ent years of y valley aby og service, when you buy the W onder a So © 7 {6del. years of electric washer see it. Get the facts at first manufacture —a_ veritable hand. ’ $ Down t's Gear mT . iF Driven PH Delivers the Smooth, , Wonder aoa wor f : rive gear. *- Model to your home. Balance paits chaios i in easy monthly payments. to caus 06 ‘ } trouble. 44 : : ' , ésrandt Electric Co Successors to Qtpmke odie 49 Electric Shop And because it wil! inexpensive Wonder Mode! Aluminum Top, Wringer and Cylinder A marvelous new model— the finest model of all of 138 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Before you Buy —get the facts. A Washing Machine 200,000 in Use should be purchased only afte ful and thorough investigation. vite zs u to visit our store and see 1925 estern Electric Washer before you decide on any~and then decide what Washer you are going to last so long, it is the most wear on clothes. can buy. Come and see tne washer you with its wonder in simplicity, safety and convenience. Come ani Central 3454, 3455, 3456 investigators of the National | Jewelers’ Board of Trade. |has not been found, however, ana | The Subway Sells for Cash Only No Subway Deliveries ———_ -_—_- ured designs. patterns. -75¢ and $1.00 7 $1.00, $1. 25 and $1.50 Neckwear Cut silk Neckwear in stripes and fig- Flat knits in new Spring All are first quality. Knitted Neckwear Flat Knitted Neckwear of artificial ) Dollar Day In Boyd’s Subway Thursday Many of these items are just the things you'll need for week-end vacations and for wear all Summer. The prices are so low it will pay to stock up. | silks. Good patterns. These are slight seconds. | | cabeaens ee ae Ge il | $1.00 Neckwear P | | Three $ | for | | Odd lots of Silk Neckwear. Slight | seconds of fine Swiss knits. Al!l of these are lined. Lo i | © $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 : Union Suits | Well-made Athletic Union Suits. En- - | cerized fabrics. | | wearing qualities. glish broadcloth, madras and fine mer- Some have slight im- weaves which do not affect the fit or 7 | eut and well made. Muslins and mercerized fabrics. : Seconds of $1.50 and $2.00 i Night Shirts Full 219 Pairs of PAZO OINTMENT ‘Eestrasiow PILES ce ee Shoes | $9.95 —— ee Le Oxfords, high shoes, blacks, Small! sizes and narrow widths only. $7.50, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 tans. $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts ... Neckband and collar-attached styles. White, solid colors and sstripes. Printed and woven madras, mercerized | fabrics and percales. Some ' are seconds. $2.00 Caps *] Good range of All sizes. 50c and 60c) Four $ 1 Hosiery for. . Fiber-plated and silk-mixed Hosiery. Black and colors. Slight seconds. ~ ‘Hosiery Seconds of lisle Hosiery. colors. Blacks and A ; — <a poe Hosiery Semi-fashioned silks in blacks and colors. Slight seconds. | Full-fashioned silks in blacks and col- ors. Silk mixtures in fancy patterns. Slight seconds. New Spring Caps. colors and patterns. a 35c Webbing Collars sx $] for. A:well-known brand of Webbing Collars. Sizes 1344 to 18. Slight $2.00 and $2.50 Golf Hose | *1 Cotton and wool-mixed Golf Hose. seconds. Fancy tops. Slight seconds. ae Last Three Days | Boyd’s Subway’s Great Double- Header Summer Suit Sale An unusual opportunity to save money on your Summer Suits, because the ideal way to buy them is to buy two Suits. Two Suits may be selected from the same group or from any two groups~—it may be a Palm Beach from the $24 group and a Tropical _ Worsted from the $36 group in which the “Double-Header” price would be $30. Two | persons may each buy Suits provided one sale is made for both. $25.00 and $30.00 Summer Suits Two ’ | $ | fo or. * *-e | } iI Fine Tropical Worsteds and Flannel Suits— | finely tailored—some are silk lined—~ | a good models and colors. Aa —_—_—- | $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Summer Suits a | Two Well-tailored Palm Beaches and Linens in — 7 sand and gray shades—-two and | eee $OP i ais three button models. —_ No Mail Orders in the Subway oy Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth

Page 12

a a, _ ee . —_——— — - = rr ee _ - 1? ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH Te Dailg POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CHTY Circulation than polo das 6 ne other evening pt COMBINED ee ee eee ee —_ _—— — — sz | SQUANDERS $50,000 MALARIA F OR S ALE Closing Out t' ls. oF CEE : DIES IN OLD ORD iy chat some and iawane All Used and Sample it f i. a Console LP in CHARGES OF ¢ NER | ae a ;. Layfies’ Special Malarial Tablets . > , Charts jg Ba PI ANT OF Hearing Develop: \ ss 4 “TT ar. *®ave a 2. ste ™D ~ " - : atten SOAP MA po aic Degree Kept Out of P ™ ae : ‘ ‘o- err mas c] - e-? A E 00 _ Stoahle Watchman. =. aS oo Price nixtra $ : Found Dead in New York uyties’ Tissoe Tonic ——- r ma icaUu Hi .Ve } Vclue at eee J or general 4ery nervo ne ~oes Fear reee ose ar THE PIONEER PRODUCTS CO. Phonographs ve - , a eight ’ Ss me tm thie Of Vrw YORK. June 24 im the aaenme pom ent eon nea oe: ey Br order of Common. Pleas Court of Mon‘gomerr At Enormous Savings i Ba . “~ “ ty 4 n-ncee on, Perret | eye ~* a a“ ’ ! | = | Special to the Post- i: ¢ Canyon .Cedar Breaks | Charses of collusion IIS new vacation land | “*™'*: >ankrupt pr . suntyr Ohio I offer for sale as a Whole the reai estate . ’ , 2 : ae 4 -“orr . ae _£ . , J ; A - ot A ater y= 2 ol ’ , ‘ “ hd y = TY} A St te Fy? . " * ot ® : ° . - - . 7 ’ . i _ - > - ~ r 4 = Ty find exactiy the made! sulted te all the other scenic attorneys connected ; See Ste dal cee ee July 8. 1923, at which time bidders will Have a cnance home if you will attend this sale right at the start All of @m “lashed to th i ministration of his * eeterAat pe a FE sl nt a tee ts increase ‘Aas Ieposi? f $2060.00 required with famous makes are included 4 gions 9 as - . ‘ ha _ wk me eft +o ex he ‘fearmne for the epe rive 4 each bid Complete nventory to parties jnterested ie mast according to ate ve been mac ta, TY” ft & , f ~~ Per. ne a, e a yephere lartiese PFamily Deter Recok— IE hs . = dé aie ‘> inenpection from $3 a. m. to is c of Federal udge WwW v¥ BEDDING RINGS Aa . a 4 ' > Pree on Application - ee a S 4 : are br ag caine ey Ponders Aree big nid J ee = STer , . ' ee ° 4p.m. daily. except Suncars, On pOerinst 220m UEUT : —— . aa ‘ » shambled about the sta Loylies’ Homeopathic Pharmacy signed. Terms of sale—CASH. : “ ie” = Send for Free Book A Ditter fight 4 Solid all-platinum Ring, set with five ex 50 e keeping etalis ciran. Me — en we P N. SIGLER,. Receiver E : “a Sinctrated in natural colors and atto auisite diamonés A remarkabie va.iue er fof him that he fas once é BAI Oe an - “ia al sec something new this raeys Tepewsent a DM : witceniie meter emi tld The Pioneer Prodacts Co. . to King of Chicago, ¥ Engraved White Gold Ring, set with one 15 e fe nerited $$9.009 from his 1057 Reibold Building. ‘ ~? ner. Ask woe Se / low | , fine Diarnond Ss ietlel "Ge The quickest way to get howe or Dayton, Ohio. - gecbatrene per per ing to have A. R. ayner 4s , ‘ _— office help—through a Post-Di.- ly escorted tours moved as trustee o Engraved White Gold. set with three se At the offices « oSTNOPO Tan ip to North Grand y tar Liamonds Mime the detect! : ked up a Pat h Want ead. aed tate because of as - , ; : . . 8 . ‘- Her an) rs ar + "] erTe ; hal with Lewis and o : ‘ | “ : L. Carney, Gen'l f alleged i : ' A that there had been 2 - . cause 0 ‘ \ Other Wedding Rings $3.75 to $600 cas aid tha ere had hee Seiees 1 Olive St. amger ~aries Renne't whose wife *a:s Phone conduct of the bar - e ¥ - =? rer > as & -S stated to the Cou . —— } in designing and makir J . of2@ .. angles of the case + ) | Laas ios ole at he j ion QCci I | by near to being a co! 7 | , Bat. fines e* f) )a : j¢ yr iry > . ; o oA * . ' je , 2 o } Testimony continue OIVIDRD PAYMENTS pay a portion : ° ee venre ae The hearing dev rurchase price and arrange convernent 4 disappeared and soon afterward pis that approximately f + +} v7 ar extra ‘ wife followeg him into ovscurity . land, known as the f -s 7 4 la a $3 rire “Ff ] fy) ny r ": ms o3 | ; 3 tates, Inc., had be ; "ong : Wife Deceived, Marriage Annulle| . " : . | \charee Selaetiiy Gio Pesciillensert A Few More of the Bargains + the bankruptcy pr , = or pe ree wen NEW YORK, June 24-—D1 4 ry © purported collusion Henry J. Thieiman, dentist, most part, on the Victrola Queen Anne his @ui rs | Benen hie marriage Tf a ae ni- isiane 1 Tainan. wo mea mons [Soe Ee] OF THE MONTH AT THIS STORE [=> s3.58]0|| sero. seg: Doses hirn for a separation, when a jur) hes 39c Couch $3. eh Anns Wee ee oe " hegany. ¢ prices aaa f/ ; . ite . - , most popular models made by | ™ahogany. and priced gs Y M4 n Justice Guys part of the Su the Victor Talking Machine Co, YU Wi!!! hardly believe progress of assign! creditors. land ldsted ai Lewis has listed - SPECIAL! ‘For 2 Days al Court fot yesterday that c . sible. SPECIAL SALE @@ ing worth approxi } ; preme Court found yesterday tha oount me low prices quantities are restricted to prevent dealers buying the lot. SPECIAL SALE ~ oo PP ¥ l Jd, Gi / 4 4 # Mre. Thielman deceived Dr On account extre P q P ying DEG vss ccubesuneee $149 PRICE sc erecseccccegm 600. When the ba . - o- was brought again Thielrnan chargee4 Mrs Thielman had represented to him that she JS Fiber Hose SAXOPHONE Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. o Sonora Vocalion succeeded ag presid Je wetry Co. eas a widow, whereas she had been Womens Fiver Hose Union Suits An artistic Console, finished “ “Graduola Model.” . a Lessons! ioe, te one a €C . livorced from her former husband if the new ehates Womens Union Suite beautiful brown mahogany, an walnut finish, and @ a “* n rney Ith and Olive Sts Southeast Corner Mr Thielman said he would not ond | the Jie is i shoulders a possessing ail the famous so- adaptable to the furnis (-melody oralto Saxophone lett, who holds cre¢ — : have hears ied her if he had kne 12:c a) . loose kre "2 toligesiny SPECIAL $69 any peed a Outfits, complete with case more than $5,000 6 oe ERP = seh | . . ‘ e SALE PRICE Ba ks . SALE 4 Se | . : . VPROVRI ("J }- \\ } DpDING GIFTS ‘hie neraise his religion forbade for Ese J and all accessories. Free Bankruptcy Refe d ‘ . mietdiee with a ivorce Mere 7 Many other equally great bargains— . Private lessons. Easy to Butcher Jr., who w SAT TT . Thlein ees SHS Gave tam Waist Sults Z \ All on very convenient monthly terms 3 learn. 75 ness placed on th estimor the separation su Childs knitted Waist Upright models—as low as $29.00 . ae Sear a = site : an Gillette Blades prig 2 ' —— a great deal of diff ing figures as to th this land. © “I took the posit Atascadero estates worth $38,000,000, ¢ should have taken pr property.” He said, “on the the estates were ! sum, or anything ne that fraud was be! by this land allotn which creditors wer ing led to believe being assigned so NOR BANJOS able.” UMPETS octeeawees $25.08 : Comment By Referee Butcher, buat ee tion has been submif sods oceces $15.00 because of the P vaweeee ees Lewis, particularty | eo PrPER W because of the re that since he came t had borrowed $9.0 personal notes salon strongly in favor ol tion as to the poss cealed assets. “The hearings 1 co case were nothing far as obtaining inf Lewis as to his real 1 cerned,” the refe i“With Lewis flanke sonal auditor, who ; tion to explain ever books, it would hay of time to have att rive at a correct cc Ants infest the ice box, kitch-| possible hidden asse _pantry or other parts ef the| The referee state , You can exterminate them | his idea, which he hu Per Week Gon vyillette Ra- me sadnane 29c | 4 mA a COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI we. PP. CHRISLER.PRES. Sateen 1004 OLIVE STREET rrized = Sateer Exclusive representatives for the Duo-Art Reproducing and for the Steinway Piano , se - o l 413-15-17 North Sixth St. U AGAIN WE LEAD! i (Men's Shirts » (UNION SUITS }[/. Men's “ ~ sor kha * B Mens knitted Union Fults Underwear For men tach! nerca ae “ et enande f $100 and broken eiree of 9° kind Hal>riggean Shirts Slo” grades at Witile 15 dozen last. at ['rawers broken ‘ l 69c 39c a 25c ti * | (‘Second Foor.) a ar d _ ROMPER KID HATS X SILK WAISTS DRESSES Spert iate of white kid Froeken sicea tn crepe de And (Creepere of ging Giris Dresses of gingham. black patent leather trim chine. tub silk ont yo han and harmbray voile and organdy: white hours or less with TERRO/|the trustee now ur t’ ow! ing eaevera) different t? olette ancy an enirt pan . rea ~ ne ary ’ and color *®izee > to 14 i ; shaper Se oond > qo? ‘ s')iee second Floor F years _) ae Floor). ’ act iller. or your money refunded. detectives or investi; fully guaranteed. to conduct a secret | ' suffer from Ants? Get|the bankrupt prome BRO at once. If your dealer; Attorney Fillett 4 : suppiv you, send 50 eents|plaining his connec . his name. for a botth postpaid. ities to the court, t! SBENORET CHEMICAL CO. porations controlled Gratiot Se. St. Louis, Ma Atascadero were so ' ~ ee gaged, and that me a 48c rN 50c p ( auarateeo =’ FLOOR-COVERING * RESS ||; ss $ $1.00 $1.00 : : ; ’ hh idy - Ps Jone e Hieavy teria! era nel ure Relief ®:"s" ins x A little goes a long ways. if | p to 46 Inches and fu 4 ’ iss wlan Opaaue FRINGED SHADES mans om Caitlin inate cloth on heavy Sizaty impert ‘ ran ; tp 36 inches wide Extra specia! ; 50 * w ‘ | , 4 fm 2 2 ps u | : t ° ee qa | ae t ae ie ee Canton Crepe Dresses These | You'll Want Two or ee is Crepe de Chines vesees. ee ee Tale Price | : THESE ITEMS ON SALE IN BASEMENT Sct ia. balk for ineteaienn, Nena Smart Spert Silks Large Stock Buy in This Sale u J . J ' ' hospitals, urants, etc. os: He EA Me in Sizes for All Your SOCKS : Bloomers a “ olLcLoTH SHOES b, . l y Stout Crepes at $5 fl Sell for $10 to$I5 W 1a Smart Flat Crepe i Women’s and Misses’ Share in FROCKS i —e—s | | Every Imaginable Color 1] ‘\ (Basement ’s ‘\ (Basement ff \ (Basement. SSS STEWART'S 415 N. 6th St. ' ; U - . . 1 % ly will make : s = 2d lng te : ‘ U Lovely Tub Silk 42 to 56 Summer Needs ll Pa Coe ver ers. tn light SS ae Eabhe ou peace of the Manufactured exclusively for the Insecticide Division of q ae re w Stunning Cembinations and Save! ” 2 age apse as ] an { l —— ia 19¢ Cy}. = Sse | e . io once : ‘ F >< . : IS , te? 5 . he be we ~ * tes Pook

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Closing Out sed and Sample Console honographs normous Savings truments which we accepted in part payment ive models and also brand new floor samples. or you to find exactly the model sulted to your l attend this sale right at the start. All of the re included _ -_- se —— ee — waa Of GS + eer yr? a ’ Pert f Brunswick ws 6. ee $98 | More of the Bargains rola | Queen Anne " mahogany: There are two of these beautt- del. One of the | ful oonsoles; both finished in hodels made by | nee. a ott, 80 low Machi Co, you W iaraciy believe {i 2 one To | sible. SPECIAL SALE ec* PRICE ple, finished tn | “Graduola Model.” Antique mahogany, and walnut finish, and a design he famous &o- adaptable to the furnishings of: SPECIAL S$ any room. SPECIAL a 9 SALE’ PRICE... any other — great bargains— ll on very cohvenient monthly terms pright models—as low as $29.00 OLIAN DMPANY %¥ MISSOURI Ww. PP. CHIRISLER .PRES. O04 OLIVE STREET sentatives for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piane and for the Steinway Piano q a Send for Free Book se of Cleanlinessthat tees Freedom from W aterbugs and Ants. sco for the sheer joy of a clean free from the annoyance and dis- of roaches, waterbugs and ants. a little soldier for work and has a of seventeen years without a single a clean, white chemical prepara- powder form non-poisonous to S and pets but positive in its dead- on on roaches, waterbugs and ants. » goes a long ways. yosts More — Does More More Efficient More Economical 8 bulk for institutions, buildings, hospitals, restaurants, etc. 3 exclusively for the Insecticide Division of D Company Sie WEDNESDAY JUNE 24, 1928. > - 4 - " 7 ee mune 4 a ere ~~ on rrr age ae + eee oe ~~ — dij . : é The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1s IATIONAL PARK AAHIS new vacation land Lin Southern Utah for Baer beauty and interest bes all the other scenic Bieesions “lashed to the Yeremast” according to imerson Hough oug 4 in natural colors and to see something new this . Ask about very low i trip summer fares and per- enaily escorted all-expense tours ‘end aidetrip to North Rim, Grand Y - ie ‘ . + 7 L. Carney, Gen'l Agent, Sabees ss Bidg., 611 Olive St. Phone Olive 1304 Inion Pacific SPECIAL! For 2 Days SAXOPHONE C-melody oralto Saxophone Outfits, complete with case and all accessories. Free private lessons. Easy to learn. sa 75 . Per REDUCED— TENOR BANJOS a IS Ae ; VIOLIN OUT¥FITS..... $20.00 TROMBONES ......... $22.50 *“e ee © *enenreweeee#e *eeseevwreeete-s Free Lesson Course with each instrument pur- at this sale! } URLIIZER 1006 OLIVE : \VERTISEMENT __ THERED BY ANTS? RRO WIPES THEM f Ants infest the ice box, kitch- pantry or other parts of the you can exterminate them hours or less with TERRO Killer, or your money refunded. 8 fully guaranteed. ly euffer from Ants? Get 0 at once. If your dealer t suppiv you, send 50 cents his name, for a bottle postpaid. BENORET CHEMICAL CO., Gratiot St. St. Louis, Ma ure Relief yR INDIGESTION » Sure Relief vELL-ANS tone 7S¢ Packages Everywrere ~———— — _——_— — ee ~*~ A rever the ing and atever the se, the ithing touch of Resinol Ointment ra Malls to give quick relie \esinol Herriort's 3 OILANSHINE PASTE ‘ LI yy alone ll ) POETS, WATERPROOPS, enh Sa ci .@ Ye CHARGES OF COLLUSION INE. G. LEWIS CASE Hearing Develops Fact_ That 15,000 Acres of Land Were Kept Out of Proceedings. “ Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 24.— ¢ Canyon .Cedar Breaks : Charges of collusion between BP. G. Lewis, bankrupt promoter of Los Angeles and Atascadero, Cal., and formerly of St. Louis, and certain attorneys connected with the aéd- ministration of his $10,000,000 es- tate have been made in the court of Federal Judge William P. James here. A bitter fight developed when attorneys representing Miss Elsie King of Chicago, who is petition- ing to have A. R. Rutherford re- moved as trustee of the Lewis es- tate because of asserted collusion with Lewis and others, and be- cause of alleged inefficiency in his conduct of the bankrupt’s affairs, stated to the Court that certain angles of the case were “perilously near to being a confidence game."’ Testimony continued today. The hearing developed the fact that approximately 15,000 acres of land, known as the Atascadero Es- tates, Inc., had been kept out of the bankruptcy proceedings. The purported collusion hinged, for the most part, on the scheme now in progress of assigning this land to creditors. Iand IAsted at $8,000,000. Lewis has listed this land as be- ing worth approximately $8,000,- 000. When the bankruptcy action was brought against him he was succeeded as president and general manager of the Atascadero Estates, Inc., by an attorney, Oscar L. Wil- lett, who holds creditors’ claims of more than $5,060,000. Bankruptcy Referee W. Preston Butcher Jr., who was the first wit- ness placed on the stand at the hearing, testified that he had had a great deal of difficulty in obtain- ing figures as to the true value of this land. ' “TIT took the position that if the Atascadero estates were really worth $8,000,000, then the trustee \should have taken possession of the | property.” | He said. “on the other hand, if ‘the estates were not worth thiat | Sum, or anything near it, then I felt ‘that fraud was being perpetrated pay this land allotment scheme in which creditors were obviously be- ing led to believe that they were being assigned something valu- able.’ Comment By Refecrce. Referee Butcher, whose resigna- tion has been submitted, stated that because of the past record of Lewis, particularly in St. Louis, and because of the remarkable fact that since he came to California he had borrowed $9,900,080 on his personal notes alone, that he was strongly in favor of an investiga- tion as to the possibility of con- cealed assets. “The hearings 1 conducted in this case were nothing but farces, s0 far as obtaining information from Lewis as to his real assets was con- cerned,”’ the referee declared. “With Lewis flanked by his per- sonal auditor, who was in a posi- tion to explain every entry in his books, it would have been a waste of time to have attempted to ar- rive at a correct conclusion as to possible hidden assets.” The referee stated that it was his idea, which he had suggested to the trustee now under fire, that detectives or investigators be hired to conduct a secret investigation of the bankrupt promotor’s affairs. Attorney Fillett declared, in ex- plaining his connection and activ- ities to the court, that the. 13 cor- | Porations controlled by Lewis at | Atascadero were so heavily mort- gaced, and that most of the land was so tied up with contingent liabilities, such as obligations to build water systems and install roads and improvements, that there was virtually no value either in the corporation stock or the land In bulk, which figures as assets in the bankfuptcy case. NEW. YORK TO HAVE HOSPITAL MANNED ENTIRELY BY NEGROES Heads of Haricm Institution Take First Steps in This Direction by Advancing Doctors’ Rank. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 24.—New York City is to have a hospital manned entirely by negroes. The first step in this direction was taken yesterday at a meeting of the heads of Harlem Hospital and a committee of prominent ne- groes, at which five negro physi- clans now engaged in out-patient work were advanced to the rank of assistant visiting physicians and surgeons. The next step, it was decided, will be the appointment of at least seven négro physicians in special- ties. This will be followed at the next examination for internes, probably in December, by the ap- pointment of 10 negro internes, whereas there are none now. Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the board of trustees of Belle- vue and allied hospitals, presided. He said that, in his opinion, the steps already resolved upon repre- sent the most forward in the inter- est of the negro race and that the reorganization under way eventual- ly will make Harlem Hospital one manned entirely by negroes, which race today makes up more than 50 per cent of its patients. He sald the five negroes to be advanced at once from out-patient work are the only negro physicians on the visit- ing etaff of any hospital in any | Northern city of whigh he knows. NAVY FLYER KILLED, ANOTHER UNHURT AFTER PLANES COLLIDE Lientenant- Commander N. B. Ohase Falls to Death When Tail of His Oraft Is Torn Off. y the Associated Press. HONOLULU, June 24.—Lieuten- ant-Commander Nathan B. Chase. U. 8. N., of San Diego, was killed yesterday as the result of a 500- foot drop, following a collision in mid-air with a navy airplane pi- loted by Lieut. T. B. Lee, who land- SET OF TEETH, $10 up DE. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE ed safely at Luke Field wntateres | and with his airplane only slightly damaged. The accident occurred during combat maneuvers. Lee's airplane swooped up and cut off the tail of Chase's machine, which crashed.|airplane, were engaged in battle Apparently Chase was thrown from | practice, officers of the airplane his machine by the collision, ag his | tender Langley said. body wag fround approximately 500 Chase and Lee were simulating feet from the wreck. Chase, L#e/an attack on Morgan when Chasé, and Lieut. Gail Morgan, in a third | completing a cross over Lee's air- i» —_ “THERE HAS BEEN SOME MISTAKE IN YOUR CALL” Will you please signal the operater and call Cabany 80 for Goodyear Tires. CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., 5837-39 Delmar BI. Str. Alabama TO KEOKUK, IA. Departing Every Sat. 3 P.M. THREE DAYS «00 uiies: 913.90 Including Meals and Berth. el ah may / “DELIGHTFUL | RIVER ST. LOUIS AND TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET CO. OFFICE ON WHARF FOOT PINE 8ST. MAIN 46 TRIPS tr. Tenn. Belle ro STEARNS’ SHILOH, TENN. Departing Every Mon. 5 P. Mf. Electric Paste SIX DAYS $3 . ne Sore Mice, Cockrea fj 1000 MILES > including Meals and Berth. BACK IF IT FAILS | plane, apparently misjudged the | distanee and landed on top of the wing of Lee’s machine, the pro- peller of which ripped the tall off the machine piloted by Chase. Made a Hit With Him “My wife has taken your medicine and has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years she has had “trouble with bloating and could ecarcely eat any food because of this condition. Doctor's medi- cines did not help her. aud an operation was advised. Her brother, who ie & drug gist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy and it helped her at once i cannot praise your medicine enough.” testinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, including ap- pendicitie. One dose will convince or money refunded. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.., Judge & = Drug Stores. and s: e. giste Every¥ eae emiemeentiies ADVERTISEMENT Air Mail Will Reach New York in Twenty Hours After July ist it will take only twenty hours to send a letter to New York. Air mail deposited at the main post office here before 11:30 a. m. will connect with @e aircraft leaving Chicago 8:30 p. m., arriving in New York at 7:30 in the morning. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and 8t, Charles, send much of their upholstered furni- ture to New York and otier large Eastern cities. they manufacture this furniture right here in St. Louis they can sell to St. Louisans and environs at factory prices. Be convinced by comparison! Radio material is bought and sol¢ through Pest-Dispateh Wants. a Dresses of every type! Very Special! A One - Day Sale of 187 HIGHER-PRICED DRESSES Practical frocks of heavy flat crepe that will be good for Fall wear; Midsum- mer frocks in the height of the season of tub silk, flowered chiffon, Georgette; silk prints; smart sport srocks of balbriggan. One-Day. Sale Price)... sicmecccccccnspvepesapssccdecctcceeosedeceescetpess peeve (Fourth Flovr.) SON a * ot Se ae B ~ > * oo @ PF ws a § “any i's Materials: Hairbraid | White ‘ Leghorn Bengaline Shell Pink Satin Orchid Canton Rose Tan Combinations Blue Green i ( E: | it E L. D a 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Thursday, In the $5 Hat Shop, Our Annual Midsummer Sale of 000 ‘TRIMMED Including White Hats of Every Variety The entire Five Dollar Hat Shop will be given over to this great Midsummer sale, and although there are a thousand Hats offered, so smart and desirable is each and ev- ery one, so extraordinary are the values, that you will wish to come early to have wide selection. This is a fine opportunity to add to your Summer wardrobe several Hats, dif- ferent in type and of the distinction that appeals to well-dressed women. Colors: : Black A / fy ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) ' vs OF ese irs deere ie “Beverly” service Sheer Chiffon Hose $1.95 - Ask for the Service- | Sheer weight; the weave $ .69 is fine and sheer, and yet —= just exactly right for , Tub Silk. Are Dainty and Practical In this group you will find the daintiest of Slips, of excellent tub silk, in white and colors, some lace-trimmed, some embroid- ered, some plainly tailored. All have hip-length hems. Other Silk Slips in a Special Group at $3.99 Nainsook Slips Silk Lingerie $9.95 $1.95 r. —" [S| === PARKING SERVICE AND BUS TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM THE COMMODORE GARAGE, 7th STREET, NORTH OF FRANKLIN. iiitinewinNll Dresses 4162 A wealth of new Frocks in white and Summer colors, of- fers choice of the smartest and most becoming styles in heavy flat crepes, in sport and afternoon modes. Silk prints, allover laces and Georgettes are also ‘included. “Celanese” Silk Frocks If you love the texture and sheen of glove silk, you will love these new Frocks, the very latest development for smart sport wear. Exactly like glove silk and washable, they are in styles and colors ultra chic and priced at $25, (Fourth Floor.) Suit and 150 fine GOING AWAY? In a cooler clime you will need a Top Coat and a Suit, Every Ensemble Coats, formerly $25 to $175, now | - durability. In white and These are indeed ex- Teddies and Step-Ins of uses - the mares oe tints. treme values, beautifully crepe de chine, daintily fash- sea ney : ; made and daintily trim- foned and attractively trim- MAY soon Ke rh (Hostery Shop—First Floor.) med, ali with hip hems. med. (tAngerte Shop—First Floor.) , 4 . Suid ~ a ™~S Gx |» oie 1 St ea ate a ae ore im” r~, —————— ainda ainaiied a ee ee or > oe oes a wee iseibabesi« e ~~ a oem + _=s “~ . 7 - to» ” ——— oo ~s > = - -* >) — -=- a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee - ———_—— A Women’s Union Suits $1.50 and $1.39 $1.75 Values. @ “Surety” athietic style Suits of coo) Summer cloths; FAMOUS —_— — A Tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the marning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN ED = ——a a eee OOo ere oe er SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 and 9 -BARKR CO, in bodice style, the majority in white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 42 in the lot. Third Fioer | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Di ( hem West Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the. Wes WEDNESDAY? JUNE 24. 3 eee rte . Special, @ Excellent lisle and silk-top Hose of various black. Sizes broken. / | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | —_—— eo bands, and matrons. ISOS ANN » AAS leghorn, Beginning Thursday—Another Popularly-Priced Millinery Sale, Offering 57 0 10 Summer Hats The Newest Arrivals From New York—Unusual Choice at a If you have ever attended one of our $5.55 Hat sales, you'll want to participate in this one. The choice is splendid in large and medium brim, small, draped and turban models.” In black, white and fashionable colors— trimmed with flowers, embroidered ribbons and ornaments—in newest ways to please women, misses Hats of felt, taffeta, velvet and other combinations— models of unusual charm for $5.55 $16.75 to $25 Values—Offered $4 RB { In Summer Dresses especially do women of large proportions want models designed to give a more slender*silhouette—and_here is a choice that will be much appreciated. Light and dark- colored silk models are included, there are-vari- ous stvles, all favoring straight lines, and even the trimmings are applied with a view to a trim and graceful effect. Some are plain enough for street, others quite suitable for afternoon wear. Sizes 4214 to 9214. ' satin, hairbraid., bengaline and A Fourth Floor The 150 Dresses which comprise this unusual assortment are fashioned of crepe de chine, flat crepe, striped broadcloth and Can- ton crepe—in plain shades and many prints. Fourth Floor A Thursday Opportunity to Effect a Saving in Popular Summer Styles of Extra-Sized Dyesse ne Sample and One-of-a-Kind Garments of Silk Underwear $5.95 to $8.95 Values $4.98 @ An unusual one-day offering incluc- ing lace-trimmed gowns and tallored petticoats of radium and crepes; also plain and lace-trimmed Princess Slips and lace-trimmed envelope chemises: Orchid, peach and flesh colored Garments in the assortment Third Floor Candy That Is a Food—Oar Chocolate Torpedoes Regalarly 60c Lb. Tharsday...... ( , 2-Lb. Box, 75c @ A Thursday “Special share-—-for these wholesome morsels of pure, creamy chocolate are favorites of children and grown-ups alike. Each piece foll-wrapped that you should Candy Shop—Main Fleer For Summer Use We Offer Smart Tableware —Specially Priced for Thursday | Six plates and six ice cream witns lasses; made of sparkling bow - knot . crackled glass. Very pretty $8.95 and useful. ) The set 50-plece American semi-porce- lain ts. decorated white-and-gold borders and gold handies. $15 value... covered pitcher and ounce . attrac- _#*pace. Complete . Iced Tea Glasses Twelve - ounce loed Tea Glasses tn charming Colonia! style. $1 dosgen quality six 1 vely oe $1.95 value Glass Milk Pitchers 33-ounce size block Colontal style Glass Pitchers; 2 360 value; especial .... Cc 7 Thursday Will Be the Second Day of Our Important Shirt Sale Offering $2, $2.50 and $3 Values at 1” @ There are all sorts of crisp, good-looking Shirts in this as- sortment. Neckband, collar- attached and separate collar models—with French or bar- rel cuffs. They are offered in plain white, gray, tan or blue —and every conceivable sort of stripe and check. The sizes range from 14 to 171... Offered Here in Wide @ More and more business Seersucker Suits throughout than ever this year — offeri imum service. While these extreme savings prevail, lay in a Summer’s supply of Shirts. Main Floor Men! Another Suggestion for Keeping Cool—Select Seersucker Suits season — and with good cause. comfortable and they feel comfortable — and they clean well. Our stocks are more complete tioned Suits in sizes for everybody. Every Suit is substantially tailored—to give the max- Come in Thursday and select yours! Several ” Variety at i men are wearing the mid-Summer They look ng amply propor- Extra Seersucker Trousers to match your Suit, $3.75 Second Floor q “U. S. Royal” and Goodrich “Silvertown” Tires are among the day. ~~ Striped Window Awnings Special, Each >] 4 @ Cheerful Awnings of white. and-tan or white-and-blue striped duck—finished with scallops. They are 3 ft. 9 inches deep and may be had in these widths: 2-6, 3-0. 3-6 and 4-0. selection. These prices are subject to stocks now on hand. 30x31, Reg. Cl. ..$10.95 | 30x31, O. 8. Cl. $13.60 | 30x31, 0. S. SS. .$14.95 | 31x4 0.S.8S..$16.95 | X-Ton Gray Tubes 98c 39x3% Tubes: every one guaranteed to be perfect. 32x4 0.S8.SS..$18.95 ° 33x4 0.8.SS..$19.95 | 32x414 0. S. SS. $25.25 33x414 0. S. SS. .$25.75 : a >, fis Balloon Tires 29x4.40 .$14.95 30x5.77 .$26.75 31x4.95 .$21.25 32x5.77 .$28.95 30x5.25 .$22.05 32x6.20 .$30.75 31x5.25 . $23.65 Mitinn They are built by experts from the best of materials—designed to endure. tire prices rapidly advancing, this sale offers economy of the best sort—and invites early U. S. Royal and Goodrich Tires’ —Offering a Most Satisfactory Measure of Real Tire Economy to Motorists leaders on the market to- With U.S. Royal and Goodrich Silvertown Cords 34x41, 0. S. SS. $26.25 33x50. S..SS. $33.90 35x5 0.8. SS. .$34.75 USCO Cord - Tires $8.05 These are the regular United States Cord Tires — of unusual quality. ss ae ae - Pig’ my 4 f+ € Women’s $1.65 to $2 Silk Hose —all full-fashioned and in favored colors ag well s Editorial Page - Daily Cartoon | J Ss: oe ee c.-eetet 4-29 . - wag’ +? a od - . ++ OOO e ee oo a. Be =f Geb. ew 2 .9ta 2” ~ He : “ “ = . ~ > ap 2 - t, Ps | i! : ee Reon soak, — 5 * . SS .. See SART TWO. 4% eF 5 * Me : ae Bie, v ae ,- oe % > -¥ he a. ke : its jon unit, neoln ©. fhition HART'S POSITION NDER NEW DRY ’ t State Director May Districts, or Be Dropped ‘From Service. DICTION IN 4 COURT DISTRICTS Bach District Director Will “Have Permit Assistant "and One Who Will Look j After Prosecutions. Sesition of I. Méeector for Missouri. | It was said today at the office of Andrews, Assistant Sec- setary, who has charge of all pro- enforcement, jon had not yet been given to the lection of personnel for the ministrative districts, which will place of the 48 State the Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Bullding. DWASHINGTON, June 24.—Re- Brganization of the Federal prohi- announced yesterday he Secretary Mellon of the Treas-| Department, Special Cable to th and New Yo to take effect F.. De Hart, State that atten- 29 | Under the new plan, St. Louis will E their itg tor, a Cc fhirteenth Hon over Federal judicial districts and Western Missouri a4 Eastern and Southern Illinois. ' Whether State directors will remain in the Federal forces will depend upon second he astern past re °° al into district mi have full De be the headquarters for the district, with jurisdic- Hart and other rds. It is obvious what the combining of the 48 State districts will leave many of the executives without Positions or will make demotion hecessary. ° In De Hart's case, he could be Momoted to made an assistant to the M@ministrator, em the service. administratorship will be the ent Tllinois dry chief, Percy C. en of Jackeonville. District Chief Responsible Under the new plan there administrator, district adminis- be separated A contender for or will who authority and be responsible for the enforce. ent of the law and for all per-| nel a first in his riminal Strict. Ine under assistant charge of all permit work, and assistant who prosecutions in the : district. He will who will be will direct Under the first assistant will be i pharmacists the second assistant, re will be counsel, igators, and detegjives. Although no announcement has fen made as to the methods cution under the new plan, it assumed here that the counsel er the second assistant Rrhaps the. assistant himself will and chem- trained in- of and Mve charge of all court work in district. In the St. Louis oF rteenth District, this means he vur - and re ac rity ecia! hates mown that wer Mic Mat Federal he will prosecute cases in tne Distriet Courts. e reorganization probably will | prohibition prosecutions in Eastern Missouri! district, where has been a conflict of au- bet ween men Curry and John assistant Attorney-General. District Attorney Cc. Dyott, the United a to Attorney-General Sar- t believes there have been too Y special assistants scattered country, although he ve- recentiy the plan of ‘District h wil! the : Usly Under the reorganization a plan sOubtedly will be worked out define the jurisdiction B the prohibition district counsel, Wcial assistants and district attor- _ Stayton’s View of Shakeup. >The coming shakeup was hatled may by Capt. W. H. Stayton, na- wal chairman of the Association Prohibition Amend- t. as the first attempt to take lated and. fitcit 7 administration of the dry laws} Of politics. The subordinate officials of the POhibitior unit have been appoint- through the lowest «ype of spoils Mics and the high officials have their jobs at the pleasure of Anti-Saloon League.” said Stay- “Under such conditions the absence of any morale was "teed in the beginning. * new arrangement. contemplates territorial divisions shall be upon Federal fudicial dis- “nd against estate lines, does A to get rid of pelitical influ- ®. No director hereafter will be ated to any particular state Consequently no one or two mators will have the perquisite to the head of the local force. 78 new regulations have evi- Mly been formed-with the sole of trying to bring back the *ment division to common which that the Pu nine “. . Ay A. BRUSSELS, Jun Copy can pay reparatio Dawes plan only if by neutrals, eye | schemes,” Sir Jc 1. leaves uncertain the frture| pritish financial « the Internationa) C merce in a special! it a “hothouse” tr Sir Josiah, who Dawes plan, salc< whole wertd must structive work wo’ be done and turn ruany to do at re country benefitin, reparations comm. money. This is Sir Josi. to the economk progyam, which theme of the prese undertook to pro‘ could not pay two- Hon gold marks | anything approact out of normal tra¢ His report cont ments to show tha have to double her trade to bulld up plus, but it said pe somewhat by the many is asked to cent of what it wo a pre-war basis. Doubling of The report tndic many is demilitar industrially... some nearly double the setting post-war p tion and raw mate It is imthe allied obvious bait to n national develonm rates, at the ram Germany out of | field. Hydro-electric yf velopments and th templated in the “ suggested. The report, on + and others collabo rations on war deb Wnked and that A in Europe would transfer points of ( ty America. Thre united reparations question an “econo American problem The representat! shipping attending put an end today t the Americans ar resolution adopte: Rome conference discrimination. In a déclaratior to the criticism v by Sir Alan Al Governor of the E they pointed out ican shipping int represented at the and that the res pared by a Britt though offered »b; Ww. 8. Consul I ; amg Curry to take over Dyott's j MADRID. June to the newspape the sudden death American Consul, _————e——————— sense and the de _ The prohibition it is. we can hard! inquiries both in the country distr lieve that the la | i A 7 i ce2 Ft Teh | Es ! HEF : i $

Page 15

et Mh a ae - WED MESDAY, JUNE? 24, 1925. Special, Pair. Rizes broken, en’s $1.65 to $2 Silk Hose | prt TWO. lent lisle and silk- . ; _ + ened eee tiie: bay 7 +4 ps ress fps ts tke 4 ttt : 4 " e* 4 : . te ++ eee se ET A Co 866 Ol DRE ee, a 32355: ohepreeee 33 . +e te ston eee . ress : 4 -. eee ee. : besaeert- see pee. - ote some K. os ons 9=* 6566 : e000 eabenes 6 Beoeaee eo aes Tart for) reer ree es od cons tseebes -Se8te a0 b> bees : bonoehs i ipe- > o- > es ope bee > $ . : - . re “* tt 4 * $ ; ae " ° - . + ~ - ** . > eleee tess ies oeseeee he: ; oeere tt 7 3: ‘ , . 3238 tt; : ; * tae " 38%; . ener ad “ . - oo sans +08 e+ ¥ee 4 ete Crees eEee+ ages eos ++ -- - pees teben® or b+ «Ger. 3 . *. errr * 7. ve . entre ~ bd tet eree 2° ©* hee ~ _ + teas +s Sbnes sabe +> ee enee -semee Cisse sea tigegeiesgghes stg cet: OST-DI beasee oe: eeeee ere) i os +353 9888 ISPATCH weer +e PREG ys 2 8essS . > > o> -s3ses sai pee 35 “oi 4 oy ets + ose reaste ast 3 ee F testersttsae t Sees of he Te SE ye Sg z ; - mbes teseaeeettenane bey psBeest-sheSes s- s3 15827 Sate? sgt. tet Soeeesseserss ce . * -=% - $28 9 t = > ohnee bs = 35 50 3 ones bor tee Bitik: te a aod Just a Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 24, 1925. PAGES 15—18 $1.33 top Hose of v GHART POSITION : arious weights . H-fashioned and in favored colors ag Well as Main Floor | ER NEW DRY gular Summer Styles of BME UNCERTAN , st State Director May "Wlead One of 22 New : Districts, or Be Dropped From Service. — complete oly propor- Second Floor Keeping Cool—Select Several Whether De Hart and other State directors will remain in’ the Federa] forces will depend upon their past records. It is obvious hat the combining of the 48 State mite into 22 districts will leave any of the executives without ositions or will make demotion cessary. In De Hart's case. he could be omoted to be district adminis- ator, made an assistant to the ministrator, or be separated m the service. A contender for administratorship will be the ent Illinois dry chief, Percy C. en of Jacksonville. District Chief Responsible. Inder the new plan there will a district administrator, who l have full authority and work, and who will direct prosecutions in the icharge of all permit fecond assistant criminal rict. Under the first assistant will be ined pharmacists and chem- under the second assistant. e will be counsel, trained in- igators, and detegives. Although no announcement nh made as to the methods of ecution under the new plan, it “assumed here that the counse] fr the second assistant and aps the. assistant himself will charge of all court work in district. In the St. Louis oF teenth District, this means t he will prosecute cases in tne r Federal Distriet Courts. prohibition , > prosecutions re has been a conflict of au- rity between District Attorney h Curry and John C. Dyott,. ial assistant to the United tes Attorney-General. It is ~mWwn that Attorney-General Sar- M believes there have been too mny special assistants scattered e of to Motorists on the market to- to endure. With and invites early Cords ese are the regular ited States ich Tires * Tecentiv the plan of District . Curry to take over Dyott's Under the reorganization a plan sOubtedly will be worked out ch will define the jurisdiction the Prohibition district counsel, lal assistants and district attor- Stayton's View of Shakeup. e coming shakeup was hailed ¥ by Capt. W. H. Stayton, na- "st the Prohibition Amend- » &s the first attempt to take €dministration of the dry laws SK politics, ® subordinate officials of the Mibitior unit have been appoint- through Mes and the high officials have their jobs at the pleasure of Anti-Saloon League,” said Stay- Under such conditions the absence of any morale was Mteed in the beginning. ne new arrangement, which usly contemplates that the territorial divisions shall be Upon Federal judicial dis- and against state lines, does to get rid of political inf!u- ® director hereafter will be tited to any particular state Consequently no one or two ors will have the perquisite to the head of the local force. —"e@ new regulations have evi- =? been formed-with the sole “ ; i “kt was said today at the office of he i responsible for the enforce. t of the law and for all per-! mel 6ind6 hChis”=§ district. He will fe a first assistant who will be has ® reorganization probably will | in | Eastern Missouri district. where | to the criticism voiced com Monday! the country, although he ve- | l chairman of the Association | the lowest type of spoils | BRITON PROPOSES PLAN 10 HELP Sir Josiah Stamp Declares Nations Should Rely on That Nation for Certain Constructive Work. SUBMITS PROPOSAL TO WORLD C. OF C. Purpose Would Be to Avoid German Trade Competi- and War Debts. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World . and 20at-Dispaten,) ; BRUSSELS, June 24.—Germany ,can pay reparations under the | Dawes plan only if the allies, aided , by neutrals,. evolve “assistance Schemes,” Sir Josiah Stamp, a .Pritish financial expert, informed | the Internationab Chamber of Com- merce in a special report. He called }it a “hothouse” trade. | Sir Josiah, who helped draft the Dawes plan, said yesterday the Lar aere werld must decide what con- 'Structive work would not normally i be done and turn this over to Ger- |muany to do at reduced rates, the }country benefiting to :«pay the |reparations commission in its owa | money. | This is Sir Josiah’s contribution ito the economic reconstruction |Progyam, which js the central theme of the present conference. He undertook to prove that Germany could not pay two-and one half bil- Hon gold marks (625,000,000). or |anything approaching this amount. out of normal trade. His report contained new argu- ments to show that Germany would _have to double her pre-war foreicn trade to build up a sufficient sur- | plus, but it said pcyment. was ea32d ‘somewhat by the fact that many is asked to pay only 60 per cent of what it would have been wun a pre-war basis. Doubling of Capacity. The report indicates that if Ger- many is demilitarized and rebuilt industrially, some industries will nearly double their capacity, off- | Setting post-war property, popula- | ton and raw material losses. It is imthe allied interest, and an \obvious bait to neutrals, to gain national develonment at reduced rates, at the same time keeping Germany out of the competitive field. Hydro-electric plants. velopments and the templated in the “hothouse” traje suggested. The report, on which Sir Josiah and others collaborated, said repa- rations on war debts are igevitably Wnked and that American (;er- | | port de- debtors pin Europe would serve merely 7g transfer points of German payment ity America. Thre report calls the ‘united reparations and war debts question an “economically German- American problem.” The representatives of American shipping attending the congress put an end today to the theory that the Americans are bound by the resolution adopted at last year's Rome conference decrying flag discrimination. In a declaration issue? ‘n reply | by Sir Alan Anderson. Deputy 'Governor of the Bank of FEngiand, | they pointed out that the Aimer- ‘iean shipping interests were not ‘represented at the Rome mecting, and that the resolution wos pre- | pared by a British d-'egafe, al- though offered by an American. U. S. Consul Dies in Spain. By the Associated Press. *MADRID, June 24.—A dispatch to the newspaper El! Sol the sudden death at Vigo of the American Consul, Henry T. Wilcox. — ee | | sense and the decencies of life. The prohibition law, being what ‘it is, we can hardly hope that even ithe new plan will be successful. ‘We have, from time to time, mad | inquiries both in the cities and | the country districts and we be- ‘lieve that the law is being vio- i\lated and illicit beverages made ‘in homes housing 20,000,000 peo- ple. This can be stopped onls through the use of force. | “However, it Is doubtful whether ‘anybody could raise force enough lto coerce 20,000,000 people wno, in ltheir own homes, behind closed | doors, are pursuing a course which they have deliberately decided to follow, law or no law. “Assistant Secretary of Treasury Andrews’ move is ously in the right direction. the obvi- He is GERMANY . PAY tion—Links Reparations like are con- | 1 town reports! White Court, Where President Coo ‘. ¢ . , o- (P42 ¥ | J (4 WhAD 44> eswruee oy $a PARSASI LD CD - -—_——— iin ——, oc %; ~~ ; . or i “> t > sere ret’ t 3 SR ze 7% WHF, MR > : ‘ Ns Pas OK Sn « > Pony alee” | Pua Ry ye. : Oy bx ~ Pe ae lidge Will Spend Summer _ a) ae eee = ITO. SS OS SOLE AND TEANS FE BLL ENED BY MAYO Measure, Carrying an Emer- gency Clause, Will Be Put Into Effect July 1. ? Mayor Miller today signed the ordinance imposing a charge of $10 for golf permits, and $1 for tennis permits, for use of the links and courts in the public parks. The measure goes into effect at once having an emerge:cy clause, but Park Commissioner VUare said it would not be ptt into effect be- \fore next Wednesid: July 1. It was passed by the men yesterday, 17 to Ll. Tha ordinance prevides that money paid for permits shall expended for tre improvement of the links and courts. The Comp- troller’s office est nates that the revenue will oe $40.90 a year. The day for tennis players will be in- creased form the present eight hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., to 138 hours, from 4 a. m. to 19 p.. m., with electric lights at night. Plans to Be Announced. Announcement as to the new ar ; v the irangements will be made within a ifew days, the Park Commissioner lsaid. It has no: been determinthe case, then Gen. An- drews will be just as straightfor- ward, just as frank, and ‘just as sure in announcing the failure as he has been in his efforts to bring 88 of trying to bring back the | “ment division to common “about honest enforcement.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24.—owampscott for breakfast at the home of ‘his friend, Frank W. Stearns, who was | among those who greeted him at ithe Salem station. | It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge will spend a day or two as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stearns over White Court, cottage by the sea, the summer White and Mrs. Stearns oc- Gables, a residence ad- White Court estate. Hundreds at Station. Hundreds of the Boston & Salem and along the ‘Swampscott to ‘catch a glimpse of the President. He was on the rear platform of his train, dressed in a light gray suit and “Wearing a straw hat the train came to a stop and was greeted by a burst of cheers from the crowd. In addition the station to before the spacious that will be Hiouse. Mr. cupy Red joining the takinz et at iN as to Stearns. those at welcome the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge were Sen- ator William M. Butler of Massa- |}cnusetts; Mayor Georg> J. Bates (of Salem; Representative A. Piatt Andrew, and Mrs John Jacob Rogers, widow of a hepresenta- tive and a candidate for the seai im Congress made lusband's death. In compliance with the request of the President that there be no organized demonstration on his ar- rival in Salem there were no cere- monies, but a moment before his train arrived a delegation of Ma- sons headed by a band passed by On its way to a convention. The congestion in and around the sta- Vacant by her crowd climbed on and houses Coolidge. | Flowers for Mrs. Coolidge. top of boxcars to get a view of Mr. Wih the way blazed by John Prendergast. Swampscott’s lone motor “cop.”” on a new machine. |the automobile trip to Red Gables | was made in quick order. As the President's machine. driven by Francis Robinson, who ‘has been chauffeur of the Presi- |dent since Taft was in the White House, entered Swampscott. a Small girl attempted to hand Mrs. | Coolidge a bouquet. tion was so great that many in the! June 24. | 'children of Salem. st itd ‘does mot expect | Marine guard which has been or- ; ganized to protect ’ ; ; ’ i | | i'he will give himself over mainly to , ©} persons gathered (ig probable that, in addition Maine station | .nort cruises on the yacht, Mr. and route tO/ Mrs. Coolidge will ' standing! j ' — ; ; OE ee The automo- | bile failed to stop, but a car be- j} hind picked up the child's bouquet | pepe it later was presented to Mrs the door the three selectmen who ‘for him ‘leased for the season from Coolidge, who had been given an- other bunch of flowers by school Mrs. the At Red Gables, where earns awaited her guests, the President, was drawn up by the road, and at govern Swampscott paid their re- spects to the President. Senator Butler remained at Red Gables to breakfast with the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns. As soon as some furnishings brought from Wash- ington. on the train can be put in order at White Court, that resi- dence will be taken over by the President. Mayflower at Marblehead. While the President will be able during the summer to keep in touch with affairs of Government, through Secretary Sanders and an office force that will have head- quarters in Lynnyit is expected that rest and recreation. The Mayflow- is at anchor at Marbleheai:l, within sight of White Court, and it to take frequent | motor trips to nearby points along | the shore. During part of the summer they | will have with them their son, John, who is a student at Amherst College, and from time to time will have house guests, although Mrs. Coolidge has indicated she will not do any extensive entertaining. Their nearest neighbors are Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, who fre- quently have been guests attne White Homse. It was Stearns who urged the President toetake an ex- tended vacation here and arranged to occupy White Court, F. &. / | | Smith of Boston. Movies on Veranda From his study, where he will greet visitors and transact official business, the President can look out at the sea. Along the house on the ocean side is a broad porch, part of it enclosed. f Arrangements have been made for the showing of movies on the veranda. and: awaiting the Presi- dent at Salem today was his chauf- feur in one of the White House automobiles. When the President's train passed through Norwich, Conn., last night Mr. Coolidge greeted po- lice officers who were on the sta- tion platform and tossed out a handful of cigars. After breakfast today the Presi-| dent strolled é6ver to White Court, to inspect the residence. He was) greatly pleased at the surroundings. | He sent word for the ship carpenter | on the Mayflower to take charge of | the unpacking of furnishings | brought from Washington and ar- rangements “were made for the President and Mrs. Coolidge to eat dinner tonight in their new home. —— - --—o _ ee ee ee ee CLUB OF JUNIOR DEMOCRAT The Junior Democrats, a club of women under 30 years of aze, was organized yesterdhy at a meeting at the Town Club. The object of the organization is study and po- litical research. Ward organiza- tions will be built up to supple- ment the work of other Democra- tic organi ions. Miss Justine Ottofy was named temporary chairman and Miss Bo-! State Committee. | HOUSE STILL FOR INHERITANCE TAX New Revenue Measure, How- ever, Likely to Cut Top Rate to 25 Per Cent. Post-Dispatch Bureau; 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The drive for the Mellon tax reduction Plan is under way and the mails of Congressmen are full of re- quests for favorable action. Frank Mondell, now a member of the War Finance Board, is mak- ing speeches before Chambers of Commerce and bankers’ associa- tions in the Middle West. He found it necessary to visit the Mississippi Valley and Northwest sections to arrange for the collec, tion of money loaned and is im- proving the opportunity -by mis- sionary work for the Mellon plan. Secretary Mellon and Chairman Green of the House Ways and Means Committee conferred yes- terday. Green also discussed the tax bill with Solicitor Gregg and Dr. E. P. Adams of the Internal Revenue Department. $300,000,000 Surplus. While no statement was forth- coming about these conferences it may be stated that they decided there would be a surplus of $300.- 000,000 instead of the $200,000.- 000 figure indicated by President Coolidge. It was likewise agreed the reve- nue bill should be written in the House this time instead of in the Treasury. The indications are that the maximum surtax rate will be reduced to 25 per cent. If Secretary Mellon urges the abolition of the inheritance tax he will be disappointed, as the senti- ment of the House is stil] that large estates should pay something substantial when they are passed down. What probably will hap- pen is that the bill which Chair- man- Green will prepare for sub- mission to the Ways and Means Committee on Oct. 19 will fix something like 25 per cent as the maximum rate, instead of the present rate of 40 per cent. Reduction on Small Incomes. There will be reductions on smal] incomes, and the exemptions of incomes may be enlarged, though not so far as the $5000 a year mark. In all, Mellon Wil] have no great cause to be dissatisfied with the measure, though it falls short of what he has advocated and what the President may be expected to recommend. If the surtax rate goes to 25 per cent it will meet what he fought for a year ago. In his western speeches Mr. Mon- dell bids for Democratic support by citing President Wilson's warn- ing after the first year of the war —-that heavy surtaxes were harm- ing business and encouraging ‘ waste and inefficiency. RUSSIA SUMMONS ENVOY IN GERMANY ON SECURITY PACT Departure of Krestinsky Adds Weight to Opinion Moscow Is Much Concerned Over Plan. Py the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 24.—The de- parture of the Soviet Ambassador. a ee M. Krestinsky, for Moscow lends vita E. Schramm, secretary. Oth-l|eojor to the opinion ‘ generally ers in attendance were ‘he Misses; voiced in diplomatic circles that Peyton Hawes, Emily Ames, Dor- othy, Berry, Lora Otto, Patricia Savage. Mrs. Lucy Klasek Gorman, Miss Catherine Holt of the Junior Democrats of Jefferson City and Mrs. Nat S. Brown, patroness of the new organization. The club will be present Monday noon at the City Club at the luncheon of the ern Europe. she Russia if she binds herself to the Russia is much concerned over the proposed security pact for Weat- M. Rakovsky and M. Krassin, the Soviet envoys in Lon- .don and Paris, also have been Summoned to Moscow. Repeated editorial feelera in the Moscow press warn Germany that risks estrangement with IMPROVEMENT FRONT BROUGHT UP AGAIN . IN CITY PLAN REPORT OF RIVER | Commission Also Discussed Transportation Problem and Progress of Work on Major Street System. River-front improvement is brought up for renewed discus- sion, obstruction#st tactics hinder- ing street improvements are > io nounced and the importance” of transportation facilities to the de- velopment of the city demonstrated in the report of the City Plan Com- miasion for the last fiscal year, made to the Board of Public Serv- ice. The latter subject is discussed as follows: “The past year has witnessed continued activity in land subdivi- sion. There has been an increase over the previous year of 15 per cent in lineal feet of land devei- oped. Of all the land subdivided, approximately 90 per cent is sit- uated in the southwest quarter of the city, mainly in the Lindenwood district. “This district is now experi- encing a long-delayed boom, hav- ing been seriously handicapped by the lack of adequate transporta- tion service. This is now provided in the form of bus transportation, which, coupled with the improveé- ment of Arsenal street and Mor- ganford road, has made this dis- triet accessible. Such expansion as this bespeaks the importance of transportation as related to city growth. Major Street Plan Involved. ‘Subdivisions involving so large an area as was developed during the past year quite naturally would involve many projects included in the itnajor street plan. It is with the fullest appreciation that this department reports full -co-opera- tion upon the part of most owners in conforming to certain street de- signs and arrangements in order to meet the requirem of the major street plan. In mMpturn, this department has devoted consider- @eble time to suggesting possible lt youts for subdivisions to the end that they may articulate with ad- jacent development or fit tn with existing streets in the best manner possible.”’ The commission received, during, the year 50 plats for subdivisions, involving 65280 lots and 195,952 front feet. In addition, much resi- dence territory has been develoved beyond the city limits. “One of the most pressing pro»- lems in the city today,” says the report, “is that of improvement of the river front. During the refer- endum on the location of the new courthouse, public opinion strongly advocated this improvement, which has for its purpose the st#bilization. of values through the medium of greater accessibility. The initiation of river-front studies cannot be un- dertaken until funds are provided.” Street-Widening Work. Of 250.85 miles of streets in- volved in the commission’s major street plan, including those now satisfactory and proposed widen- ings and extensions, 136.62 miles are satisfactory, legal preparation has been completed for 8.24 miles, ordinances have been passed pro5- viding for 43.35 miles, recommen- dation has been made to the Boa: of Public Service for 28 miles and no definite action has been takon concerning 34.64 miles. In commenting on the develon- ment of our street system,” «he report says, “the commission would direct attention to the lack of civic spirit displayed in several Instances where properties are involved in condemnation procedure in carry- ing out the street-widening prv- gram. No one will deny the right of a property owner to object to awards made by condemnation commissions if the awards are oe- lieved to be unreasonable, and 4m- ple provision is made in our laws to assure a full and fair measure of protection to property owners. “However, instances are now arising wherein technicalities ure being employed to thwart and stop altogether the widening of sever! most important streets. The prog- ress and prosperity of St. Louis depends in no small way upon the early completion of an adequate street system, and obstructionist tactics impose an unwarranted bur- den on the city in its endeavors to provide street capacity for ‘he free movement of traffic compara- ble to what is being’ accomplished in competing muni lities.” “View of Traffic Problem. Traffic congestion here has be- come a serious menace to the pro- gress of the city, the report de- clares. Regulation of traffic move- ment and provision of sufficient roadway space are two factors t solving the problem, the latter be- ing particularly a City Plan Com- mission function. To design an adequate street system, the report ‘states, definite information of ve- hiclke movements, such as were pro- vided formerly by the counts of the Street Department, aré neces- sary, but funds for this work have been denied of late years. The commission hopes that traffic counts can be undertaken soon. Relocation of the Taylor car tracks in Kingshighway, for several blocks north of Manchester avVe- nue, hag been taken up with the United Railways, to reduce the danger of having the tracks on one side of this broad street. The report calls attention to the proposal for relief streets on the east and west sides of Grand boule- vard, between Baston avenue and Mill Creek Valley, to reduce traffic congestion. It is pointed out that the western relief street would be_ connected with Thirty-ninth street and furnish an artery to Magnolia avenue. Other Street Plans Suggested. Another plan put forward by ‘he commissioh is for widening Chero- kee street to 60 fcet between Broad- way and Grand boulevard, connect- ing it with McDonald avenue, west of Grand; connecting McDonald with Utah street at Oak Hill ave- rue at Morganford road, and the widening of Fyler to 80 feet from this point to the city limits. Traffic Council rules goveraing traffic at the Pine-Lawton cutoff? as prepared by the commission, the report points out, “present regula- tiong resulting in a gyratory meve- ment of traffic." Modification of the rules would permit the cutoff to handle more traffic, it is stated. Western European powers in such a manner as to destroy the rela- tionship brought about between Russia and Germany by the treaty negotiated during the conference of the allies in Italy in 1922. It is understood that the German Ambassad&r, Brockdorff Rantzau, who recently returned to Berlin from Moscow, presented this view to the German Government anJ v.arned against offending Russia. On the German side it is argued that the treaty does not forbid an arrangement such as is con- templated by the security pact. That Germany is in a ticklish position is recognizei by the statement of the Russian side of the question. It is realized that Russo-German industrial and com- mercial relations are largely a nmiatter of the future, and that Germany's desperate needs of credits and cash as‘ well as for liberation from the allied military control commission and from the occupation authorities, make ami- cable relations with the Western powers imperative. Russian diplomacy probably will be satisfied if Germany remains true in her friendship with Kussia while making peace with the Western powers. Northern Br the Aseoctated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24.—A sharp reduction in immigration from southern and eastern Europe and an increage in that from north- ern and western Europe, has been achieved under the new immigra- fion law. W. W. Husband, assistant Sec- retary of labor, after analyzing; law had been gratifying to the Im- migration Bureau, The bureau's figures, he maid, showed that al 87 per cent of all European immigrants admitted to this country during the period were of the northern and western European stock, whereas during the year preceding the war, 890 per cent were in southern and eastern European stock. This shift in ratios was credited by Husband to the section of the national] immi- gration law which provides that a number of nationals equivalent to 2 per cent of the number resident in this country of like in 1890, may enter the United States * annually. The figures disclosed that dur- ing the first 10 months of the law, only 26,000 of the south- ern and eastern European stocks had been admitted, while immi- grants of northern and western European stocks numbered 186,000. Immigrati from Italy for the ten months was shown te have totaled 6503. During the same period there was an jon of Italians totaling 24,961. Only persons were admitied from Greece while emigration of these nationals totaled 5797. ¢ 7 Of the English, there were 43.504 admissions, and 7482 left | the country, while Irish admitted . gration of 1166. m, i ion e& «. og FF ee dott qua a. ae ae oot és > i fo. ee * . ‘ @ 4 ty ie i ~ . ei al qe wee” £ "H . ~~ £ numbered 36,213 against an emi-

Page 16

CO RR OE ae 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1920. f i = peril of crossing on foot. There will have to be a limit to the demands of the motorists for more space. For though ‘we may all go awheel a part of the time, we all need freedom to walk when walking is prefer- able or necessary. ROBISON AND BAIN. onted the Navy Board's failure to recom- ele naa Beery him eocttion tes to the rank of Rear Admiral A pal Angell ntti, _Jobn K. Robison hes applied for per- Company. Twelfth Boulevard this year, Capt. Jo nm a ond Olive Street. 'mission to retire. And what is the record o 4 ‘and meritorious service upon which the worthy Cap- ‘tain bases his disappointed claim for advancement? | Why, Robison is the man who, when he became ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER = SS —EE =~ THE SERVICE COMMISSION APPOINTMENT. Gov. Baker has appointed as a new member of the | ; ‘State Public Service Commission a man very close ‘head of the Bureau of Naval Engineering, invited E. yn 88 oop come aboard his ship and tell him what |t© the Laclede Ges Light Co. John H. Porter is to do with the oil reserves. Of that conference was | son-in-law and lives at the home of J. E. Allison, an ‘born the celebrated leasing scheme, out of which Do- engineer in the service of the Laclede. Allison and heny was to make a profit of $100,000,000. He is the '|Capt. Robison who boldly defended that scheme be- | committee. He is the witness who 8 basis for rate-making. fore the Walsh pe brushed aside the testimony of the venerable Ad-| Under precedents of the commission, it is said, Por- | .|ter probably will be disqualified to sit in hearings af- voted to the public welfare, never be | mira! Griffin, original author of the policy to main D y isq gs | He it was who dis- |fecting the Laclede company. The Porter influence, satisfied with merely printing mews, | tain a fuel reserve for the navy. He as | always be drastically independent; | missed the vigorous and indignant protests of Com- however, will be established in the commission, and never be afraid to attack wrong, , i tive the Laclede is one of the major public service cor- whether by predatory plutocracy or manders Stuart and Shafroth, who were in active predatory poverty. charge of the reserves (and one of whom subsequent- JOSEPH PULITZER. | ly was relieved of that assignment and sent to sea). Apr’ 10, 1907. \| He boldlyagdmitted his joint authorship of the q scheme and demanded that it be carried out. Subse- quently, when the Government sued to recover its property, he actually appeared as a witness for Do heny and Sinclair, who were trying to hold on to it. Not to be promoted! We should hope not. Applies ters not erceeding 200 words will receive for retirement! In view of his recent services, we preference. ‘should think he would. That decision can be com- Triple A and Public Lanks. mended with a heartiness and relief which is pain- To the Editor of the Post-Inepatch. fully absent from an examination of his other offi- HERE have been many articles in ¢jal actions. The Navy Department, in fact, might the last few weeks in your paper rel- |explain why he is permitted to remain at the head ative to proposed golf tax = oe fee the Bureau of Engineering, the very post in Park, and there is a letter in there tocay | efended and attempted to consum- signed by ‘“Duffer,” which seems to be which he abetted, defen P properly signed ‘mate one of the greatest administrative crimes in | There are many people who like to (the history ofthe Government. get all they can for nothing and do not | And while on the subject of explanations, we may like to pay for any privileges ew te ‘well inquire how long Dr. H. Foster Bain is to re- absolutely have to, and do not hesitate ° What to take advantage of fancied or actual main at head of the Bureau s Mines? , rights, such as playing in the public Robison was to Doheny and Sinclair as a naval ex- parke, even if some one else pays for |pert, Dr. Bain was in full measure as a geological | maintenance of the playgrounds or keeps (exynert. Robison boldly attempted to give the leases subject of the flea, during debate on a bill to regulate | them in such condition as makes golf |1.. onction of military necessity; Dr. Bain attempt- the treatment of stage animals. playing, especially, at all possible. ' : ; | Triple A spends many thousand dollars ed to give them the sanction of geological necessity. |took a merciful attitude toward all other dumb per- every year in maintaining a golf course porwr Robison, he stood against all his colleagues. Ad- formers, many membérs wanted to exclude the edu: | which any one in the city can join by /miral Griffin and Commanders Stuart and Shafroth cated flea from the bill, thereby perpetrating upon | participating in the cost of maintaining | qiq not more vigorously assai] the leases from a mili- that prodigy a rank and insufferable discrimination. | cine opures. ti ith and Dr.| Whereupon a champion arose in the person of Gen. There is no law which compels the hrenhyi man¢point than Dr. one i OO Sa iled th Cock “ye b a ' ag : city to build and maintain a golf coursa |K. C. Heald of the Geological Survey assa em | Cockerell, who soared to an impassioned and eloquent | in any of its public parks. The fact that from the scientific standpoint. Robison’s expert opin- defense of that animal, for Cockerell contended he the public links have been opened has {on depended for support upon the opinions of those ‘should rightfully be classed as a vertebrate. Gen. been a great concession by the Park | .ciebrated naval experts, Harry Sinclair and E. L. |Cockerell appealed to the Liberal party. The flea. ee ee O68) OF money ‘Doheny and Bain’s depended upon the corroboration can jump 30 times its height and display the greatest has been spent to make this part of the, ped park possible to be used by golf players. of the Sinclair and Doheny geologists. Unless the Park Department is willing | The extent of their mischief is further illuminated /erals remain unmoved by that? and able to spend many thousand dollars | by the fact that Federal Judge Kennedy of Wyoming, the Laborites. “The flea can pull 80 times its own each year to maintain this golf course ji, nis recent remarkable decision upholding the Sin- weight. It is the most persistent and wonderful it will cease to exist and if there are | , Tea D ited the testi » lwerker in the werd. ¥ is held , enough “Duffers” who insist on crowd- (clair contract on Teapot Dome, cite e testimony | worker in the world. et no arm is held out from the ing In and playing without paying, the /Of Robison and Bain in justification of the lease. (Labor party.” : course might as well be abolished. While| For these two men to remain in their enormously | the park is a public play ground it is |important offices is an insult to those who exposed — i the infamous conspiracy to get the navy's oil. It is regard with kindly eyes the clumsy elephant and the courts and golf links of the highest type | public notice to other officiais that there is no pampered circus horse, but that graceful and inde-| Pe THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 7 FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principies, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public munderers, newer lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- before the State regulatory body. Did the Governor prefer Porter over other avail- utility valuation? The petitor of the Laclede. Is it fair to give one com- petitor representation and not another? Will not other large public utilities crave representation with- in the commission? Mr. Porter is no doubt an estimable gentleman and honest in his intentions. -His appointment, however, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, Dut. on request will not be published. Let-| rulings of the commission on public utility rates wil) be received by the rate-paying public with confidence. — “Eleven Counties Join to Advertise Beauties.” alas! they are only landscapes, not biondes brunettes. and = = _— Se IN DEFENSE OF THE FLEA. by such assemblages as the House of Commons. That Then he turned to _ Despite these appeals, Gen. Cockerell, as events | proved, defended a lost cause. Hereafter the law wil] Porter have been working on a valuation of the | Laclede which will be submitted to the commission as able candidates because of his experience in public Union Electric is a com-| is a precedent. It remains to be seen whether future | But, e ———-— — - — — NAVAL OIL y RESERVES porations whose affairs are continually being brought | ' | | ng ae... abs, 6 *~7? a+? 7 ; * ‘ “_ ~ -/. * alt . 2. al, ds ~fmre ? tae Ba iy 7 ‘ ’ *-* ' ‘ + ‘ ag al 4 ax ‘. *? BS be 5 wel oot “ ' > 2 os « “a Sometimes really important things are discussed R . ‘body was wrenched in twain the other day on the | “\; While the House) { I he +,4 . Lew i ; . . : “se © alacrity in rising from a given place. Can the Lib- . ee ee ee * P ~ Sonn k ” . Ty . © : ? * \-- © 7 Y 4 7? a’ 7 -* * + .> -4.. $ Wo anti-foreign disturbances in © we have those details of fact |dramatic enough to get into the ‘but may reveal the truth undert plicated situation. Such -movements.as this may spring froms® ‘ine feeling of hostility to foreigners® ‘or may be the product of stupid ang) ‘needless provocation on the part of thorities in foreign settlements. | ‘Chinese factory workers go out or a bend of students stages a o tion. The foreign communities, 5 dramatizing themselves and their and taking themselves with the ard ousness which characterizes all os ‘ments in the Bast, rush out a8 @ military display. It is an ‘jom, oF Anglo-Indian mind and therefore= Occidental mind all over the East native must be cowed at the very B8§ Machine guns are posted in the @ mounted troops begin driving in the @ which have collected as the result ® military display rather than of tes demorstration;: some native gets # roughly and retaliates with an ‘is arrested and perhaps beaten; tie) shouts its derision and throws a tes ithe police charge; the crowd bee ‘and makes a concentrated attack, @& police have to fire to save the may then truthfully be said, as & said by the foreign legations in & stance, that the police fired only defense. But their own officic ated a situation which menaced | ‘CONFESSIONS IN POLITIOS. 'From the Jefferson City Capital | E are greatly mterested in @ | attributed to Senator George liams concerning the practice of Um publican party in making nomination ; | new-fledged Senator addressed an @ of the Republican City Committe Louis Wednesday, and discussed ligations, organization and kit . jects. He told this aggregation oF known patriots and pure-minded @ that political parties should ¢c its ablest members to enter pri 5 ‘ing that “our party has failed to Tem this high duty and function, and the ™ of its failure in this behalf are throughout the Union.” Why, Geefmm (don't say so! This is truly shockinm., foal ts willing to give particulars i amar\.able accusation against his woull be very edifying to would enumerate the instances ‘his party has neglected to ' best men for office to such an -: |its failures are “recognized” tats the Union. Many of us have - ‘much, judging by redults, but we @ ) think the situation so bad as to an observation of this kind from © ‘a person as Williams. Williams & | to sit in the Senate for a few an rounded by Republicans chosen = \maries. How many of, them does 3° sider evidences of this failure of | he speaks? Who are they? We ‘ several, but not being on the Withee we leave it to Willlams. Let ‘em. “ ie | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1935. EXPLORER, Associated ress. a long illness. Farabee, curator of Philadelphia, Ft the White House ite House.” 8oc\a! secretary, is &@ daughter of the Justice Harlan of Court, receiv TO STATE DEPARTMENT Department a White House Job it didn’t bargain for. laura Harlan, social secre- at the White House since the sAning of the Harding udminis- wen, is to retire, and the man- ent of the formal soc's! occa- will be turned over to “some *ttached to the Stats Depart- Upled with this annouccer ent . information that “Miss Mary olph will continue as the per- Secretary to Mrs. Coolidge at Miss Harlan, was the late Asso- the Su-

Page 17

a -—o -—— ~~ - —_ . WEDNESDAY, a JUNE 24, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 HW FARABEE J] CYPLORER, DEAD . penetrated Unknown Parts ¥ South America—Prepared ps for Peace Conference. —— ae ee Ampociated Press. 4ASHINGTON, Pa., June. 24.— William Curtis Farabee, scien- fied at his home here today a long illness. ym of Philadelphia, fell vic- to fever while exploring South grica. He was forced to aban- —_—---_—_ ely | WILL WED TONIGHT teettene Social Activities * dracon by the way, have be- come quite the fashion this sea- son, will be augmented this after- noon by that of Miss Harriet Bon- son Manter, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Robert Manter of 151 Helfenstein road, Webster Grovss, and Robert Edwin Woods, son of Turker H. Woods of 6248 Washing- ton boulevard. About 500 guests have been in- vited to the Manter home for the. ceremony, which will be performed —— + ——— of the First Congregational Church | of Webster Groves. Clusters of | white roses adorn the altar and| & standards of white blossoms will | MISS ANNE HANCOCK TO WED IN SEPTEMBER: Her Engagement to Alfred Riddiford Watt, of Kenil- worth, Ill.,-Is Announced. R. AND MRS. W. SCOTT HAN- COCK, of 4332 McPherson ave- nue, announce the erfgagement -f their daughter, Anne Spencer Han- cock, and Alfred Riddiford Watt, will be an event of September. Miss Hancock attended Mary In- stitute in St. Louls, and Mary Bali- lis Institute of Art. Then I decided te come to New York.” Since coming here he has to work during the daytime-in order to pur- |sue his studies at night. He won | the competition by eight weeks of |night work after routine work days MINNESOTA FARM BOY WINS ART SCHOLARSHIP IN PARIS His Design in Competition War Memorial Tablet—Saya He Has Drawn Since Childhood. By the Associated Press. lin a studio. NEW YORK, June 24.—Joseph| Kieselewski’s memorial is a Kiselewski, a farm boy, just four | Winged kneéling figure, seen in years away from Browerville, profile, with outstretched arms pre- senting a model of a Romanesque Minn., has won a $1200 scholarship | church. The tablet is to be placed of the Beaux Arts Ifstitute of De-/in the wall of St. Bartholomew's sign, providing a year’s study of | Church. sculpture in Paris. He is Ameri-| Last year, Kiselewski won first can-born of Polish parents. prize in a contest for a flagstaff de- There were 14 competitors for | sign and was second in the compe- the scholarship and his design of a | tition for the Paris prize, memorial tablet in memory of Ber- | Kansas City Votes School Bonds. “I have drawn since I was a child | A $5,000,000 bond issue for the ex- ly,” said Kiselewski. “I grew up | school system was approved at the on a farm in Browerville, but was/ polls yesterday by a vote of about ) undertaker's chapel here. The body and seemed to come by it natural-/| pansion of the Kansas City public | FUNERAL OF SENATOR LADD AT WASHINGTON TOMORROW Body of North Dakotan to Be Placed in Vault Pending In- terment at Fargo. Ry the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 124.—Fu- neral services for Senator Ladd of North Dakota, who died in a Bal- timore hospital Monday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at an will be placed in a vault at Glen- wood Cemetery, where it will re-| main until Mrs. Ladd is strong. enough to accompany it to Fargo. N. D., for interments The Rev. J. J. Juir, chaplain of | tram. Grosvenor Goodhue, Ame-si- ) werabee, curator of théetunder « honeysuckle covered per- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waitt | Can architect, was announced omy 120 the Associated Press. a cote ee ee toa KREKELER GRO. CO.. Diet, rican section of the University |gola by the Rev. Dwight Bradley of Kenilworth, Ill. The wedding | ™ ee ae ee tea teks ae a 3 3 Park Presbyterian Church, wil! of- fictate, and the services will be at-. tende@ by colleagues of the late Senator who are in the city. -- oe “ — eee Casaecdy Dictator of the By the Associated Preas. BALTIMORE, M4., June 24.-— J. Albert Cassedy of Baltimass as- terday wad unanimously slecred supreme dictator of the Loyal Or- der of Moose. , ————— ——rocaded in a peacock feather de-| arigg y¥ARION WHITBREAD. | muddy. The Newly Enlarged Benish, Sarah and stamped 6 good designs, $ for... ... Smmission which determined the sign outlined in pearls. It is made} — = Joplin.—Cloudy after rain; roads Olive, Open Every Day 6 A. M.tol A.M. $1.60 to 93.5) CaNTS and SOARS wndary line between Peru and / 0” Straight lines caught to the! ome — ene good. of imported Clyde cloth, stamped, each. . le front with a pearl ornament from| he spent 3 Springfield. — Cloudy; roads } which strands of the pearls fall to! out-of-town guests are Mr. , , South American Exploration. i ? ‘and Mrs. E. W. Mudge, Edwards- | ™uddy. In 1912 when the University Mu-/|the hem line, and the round neck | U4 , sranéperents of the bride Jefferson Oity.—Cloudy; roads '/ . 819 Locust LN: of Philadelphia began its is adorned with bertha of rose | y,.. poe wee D. H.. Mudge nw muddy. \. 9 7) tus Ruth American work, Dr. Farabee | Point lace belonging to her grand-| ; Cc em Mr ies on Columbia. — Cloudy; roads) / East of Winth SS 4 f Meame curator of the American | mother. A pink chiffon-lined AAR pa anit Dr. and Mrs. R.| Muddy. : ae 4 eae jon of the museum. A year/|court train adorned with pearis|g Barnsbark. and Miss Lucia’ Moberly.—Misting; roads muddy. | aphe ish tA : he started on a three-year ex- depend from the shoulders. and ‘Whitbread of Edwardsville: Mr. Sedalia.—Cloudy: roads muddy. Ee a ree ition in the northern parts of |©ver the bridal veil, fashioned |and Mrs. Burton Reid. Springfield, Hannibal,—Partly cloudy; roads | ca te Guianas and Peru, during |into a fan shape in the back and/ji|. and Frank P. Gaunge, Nan- muddy. a ite su rh OS lich he penetrated a country/ held with orange blossoms, will| king, China. | — — — - i : ¢7 er before visited by white men, |fall an antique ruse point wedding ! The bride 8 a graduate of Wash-| a he and three unknown tribes andjvell, an heirloom. She will carry |ington University and a member 2 plored a vast territory north of! lilies of the valley. Mr. Woods/|of Kappa Alpha Sheta. Mr. Speed P ) » Amazon River. The objects he |will be his son's best man. ‘is an alumnae of Ames and Wash- A Li D Girls’ Summer Frocks ({ btained from the natives and from A reception will follow and Mr.!ington University and is a member | ny inen ress i i b d- haeological work gave the Uni- | Woods will take his bride on al of Beta Theta Pi. : Choice of the house Vo les, a nts, —_ 95 i rsity Museum the finest collec-| six weeks’ honeymoon trip. They| | in all remaining linens $ 00 cloths, ginghams and y } on of SAouth American material | will make their home in Webster.| «Mrs. Charles E. Bascom of! a . ’ e linens in sizes 6 to 14. == )) the world. saint 52 Portland place and_ her regardless of former =a Special ( : During the trip Dr. Farabee| The marriage of Miss Marion/children will depart Sunday for prices 4 pee oe PER ee ete ih INCOs PORATED pec 2m OG SPOR © OO OO Ome © oF | q - _ rted thousands of square miles| Whitbread, daughter of Mr. and! Easthampton, Long Island N. Y..,| Dress Section. Junior Section. " St.Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop Summer Frocks Reduced | territory and opened to the/| Mrs. Charles P. Whitbread of 62) where they have a co*tu-ve for the orid the life and resources of the Arundel place, and Lloyd Jeter!summer. Mr. Bascom will join | yntry. d Speed, son of Mrs, Catherine Speed | them in August. lack of provisions, tozether;°f St. Louis, will take place this! wir and Mrs. Guy H. Wright of | the trhardships of the trip,,cvenming at St. Michaels and All lthe Kingsbury apartments. will go| fe the explorer an’ easy “victim | Angels’ Church, the Rev. Leigh- | East in July. They wil! spend part) fever,and when he emerged/tn H. Nugent of St. John’s Epis- | | THE CUP. | The MIRROR of | PUBLIC OPINION mm ( : : ‘of the time at FEastanrinpron en m the jungle he was removea|©°P@! Church reading the service.| route to Boston,.and will +otor a hospital at Georgetown, the | The bride will wear her moth-| through the East and Canada Iat- tal of British Guiana. He had|*"S Wedding dress of ivoryy satin! er in the season. with the long and | THE WAY WARS ARE STARTED, 89 pounds. He spent several waistlined ~ Williare “o ) ( From the wow Republic. Menths te ses Pies i: sa <e oheaint 'flounced skirt with panels of gren-| Mr. and Mrs, Wilitar 4 oaths ci a = is advisable to reserve judgment on thegy pe ak etnias pote in a adine lace. There is a satin court} "°° of postin pane, hag ok yer ° (s he New -Aanti-foreign disturbances in China until velt and the two be ame | train ae wae Sane soar hee wraengy — ciao a co " oh 1 roc 5 ) . et we have those details of fact that are friends Dr. Farabee re-. oS hier ene ‘aa or She for July. A o the , " - : hoe j -_——- . » i )) news- | eramatio enough to get into the news cat ed to the United States in Miss Mildred Wright of Webster} Mr. and Mrs. Ll. A. Kni:ht of i . Th . but may reveal the truth underlying a ce | a |Groves, as maid of honor, will wear|5153 Washington boulevard, have ad at z after an ‘plicated situation Such raed Peace Conference Expert. | pale green chiffon with gold lace! returned from a three weeks’ mo- Or UIC 1S O i nd says japarter the armistice President | . | Past 5, | movements as this may spring from a gene flouncing, and hat to match. She/tor trip Fast. | inter- inde foclink Of hostilit rh pose rioters « gaeeeon appointed Dr. Farabee 48/ wi) carry pink roses. Elliott M.| n aMea © n. Pain : ’ ine Oo a ; : : cote : ners r. and Mrs. E. R. Paillou o fople are y & rt on ethnology for the peace| whitbread, brother of the bride. | Botanical avenue , | entertained 25 will be best man. Lawrence. A. guests last Tuesday evening in hon- | Murphey of Ames, Ia.; Allan R.| ot of Misses Margaret and Rose McMath of Webster Groves; Ellis; ysarion Breier of Oakl: .d. Cal. The M. Lloyd and Thomas C. Whit- | visitors are datighters of Dr anu E peace marsh of St. Louis, ushers. Mrs. Charles A. Breier, formerly of | ference. Mr. Speed and his _ bride will | Ferguson, who are spending the yr. WWarabee returned to Peru!leave on a wedding trip to North- summer with Miss Viola Bircher the University Museum in 1922/ern resorts and will make _ theiriand are being much entertained. | penetrated one of the most re- or may be the product of stupid and usually) ‘needless provocation on the part of the @ ‘thorities in foreign settlements. A fe ‘Chinese factory workers go out on strik or a bend of students stages a demonstra tion. The foreign communities, mele dramatizing themselves and their situation and taking themselves with the absurd se ousness which characterizes all white settle of nearly a run . Any- blic po- by tak- nner of untry is merits of difficult erence and he accompanied m Wilson party to France on the mMmship George Washington. At illes he prepared the ethno- ical maps used at the ——S ost peo- |_ments in the Bast, rush out an impoelt sections of the country. He VEL AND TRAVEL WD probably military display. It is an axiom of Nm was the victim to the cli- TRA amncictenrial , ™ cae ure may Anglo-Indian mind and therefore of @ and fever. He was given —— the hu- Occidental mind al! over the East that t# by an Indian, and later a “ai Mh A 2S aae| 10) Sale of New |} WHITE ‘native must be cowed at the very begigning |Machine guns are posted in the streets mounted troops begin driving in the cro which have collected as the result of military display rather than of the native e theory exciting: know!l- absorb cade. thy native made a perilous in an automobile to take Far- to his home. ter, Dr. Farabee recuperated the island of Juan Fernandez, | y iro, whence he sailed for New AROUND the famous Cunarder \ K. Soon after his arrival he| . “FRANCONIA” Peed and was | the pre-eminent Light, winsome affairs for hot weather demorstration; some native gets push re Robinson Crusoe lived. He : , = roughly and retaliates with an epithet, N took up his work and‘! On Boa d and vacation wear greatly enhanced in de \ see eeee is arrested and perhaps beaten; the crow d the continent to Rio de| Tr | sirability because of their unusual reduc- tions. A diversity of successful styles and colorings in: Pastel Georgette shouts its derision and throws a few sto the police charge; the crowd becomes and makes a concentrated attack, and police have to fire to save themselves. may then truthfully be said, as it has = said by the foreign legations in this ™& stance, that the police fired only in se® defense. But their own officiousness in a hospital | Several weeks. Upon regaining | Strength he attempted to re-' we his work at the University | um, but a relapse followed he decided to return to his/| Crepes AS d j , d h . ome at w - ee . (ated a situation which menaced them dle = pcan A World- cruising ship \ , ‘ik, C Val al SoA RS. men Figured Georgette antons ince From the Jefferson City Capital News. blic ape early education in the wrsemn | tward , to aceiie UIE are mreatiy tnterested in a stateme@lMMynea oo, He sradvated trom from New York Jan: 14th | % Tub Silk Frocks Laces | attributed to Senator George H. Wile liams concerning the practice of the Re- publican party in making nominations. new-fledged Senator addressed an “outing © (of the Republican City Committee of art Louls Wednesday, and discussed party 0°" . ‘gations, organization and kindred sub tema Secretary jects. He told this aggregation of i ASHING ion, Aose denen known patriots and pure-minded citizens | Coolid SON, qune 34.—-Prest; that political parties should choose om i. mae wished on the its ablest members to enter primaries, d@ Job it Fe a White House ing that “our party has failed to recogn! es Lay idn't bargain for. this high duty and function. and the result 2 ao Te social secre- of its failure in this behalf are recogn! inning of apy House since tho throughout the Union.” Why, George: ¥° Hon, is to e Harding «dminis- don’t say so! This is truly shocking. & "ent of gi oo Sr Sere Prompts us to inquire whether. the Senat Will be tu epi eae cg ane te Willing to give particulars in this attached eit over to “some mariable accusation against his party. ™ " 0 the State Depart- woull be very edifying to everyone ! would enumerate the instances in which, his party has neglected to nominate 16) best men for office to such an extent th ‘its failures are ‘recognized’ throughout) the Union. Many of us have suspected a8) much, judging by reéults, but we did not think the situation so bad ae to bring abow an observation of this kind from so s™m\e® & person as Williams. Williams is abot to sit in the Senate for a few months, 6uUt rounded by Republicans chosen in P maries, How many of,them does he co sider evidences of this failure of whic NTE HOUSE SHIFTS SOCIAL 08 TO STATE DEPARTMENT on Between Miss Harlan and | By consensus of opinion of those who have been and | All sizes, 14 to 46 Second Floor—Sizth Street. ° know, this is the outstand- ing opportunity to see the world in the most enjoyable, most instructive and most memorable way possible. A perfect itinerary, Covering 30,000 miles— 131 days—and synchronizing the arrival in each land with the time of year when climatic as well as other conditions offer their greatest attractions. Cunard Cuisine and Service; Cruise | Management such as only our world- / | wide organization—our unique ¢x7 perience and resources can supply .. A marvelous purchase and sale of the latest and smartest modes in white bengaline, crepe, satin and leghorn combinations. ‘Bobbed hair and large head sizes, and becoming styles for every type. 1926 ————— <a + ——— Antiaal Fine Sale aaa | ; ! j | $7.50 to $10 Values for | Amazing bargains in changeable silk and silk pled with this annouvucement » the White House was the formation that ‘Miss Mary Ph will continue as the per- : wheary to Mrs. Coolidge ut hite House "’ 80cia) Secretary, Miss Harlan, Ten enter of the late Asso- Y: Ce Harlan of the Su- Ourt, received a salary of Nie ® was in that post when Harding died. Miss Ran- ¥8s not on the White House ther $ ff 95 crepe mixture in a variety of colors. Also paja- — mas for home and travel wear—all on special ‘ sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at........ Other Negligees and Mandarin Coats Priced ‘3 to 1% Actual Value, at $7.95, $9.95, Up to $24.95 Main Floor—Broadway RUISE Fares are fully inclusive and y, cover all shore excursions | THOS.COOK& SON | St. Louis 1020 Locust St. City Club Building and patent combinations SPECIAL THURSDAY sale of kid One-day sale o $7 85 = White Sport Hats in sport he speaks? Wh they? We could 3 y $2 salary was approx- m ‘ ) | savaond, but not bolus oe ie witness st Mietion betwean ance Seeateol ND (INC.)2 -11-13 BROADWAY—410-12-14 SIXTH ST TRAE PR RELIST HOMAS W. G we leave it to Williams. Let him ‘em. Randolph. 4st oa a ag te al

Page 18

| 18 NE et a SS a a rel St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation:than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED WEDNESDAY, & JUNE.24, 1928.33 ee Reed Fiber Tea Wagon In brown finish. mace of reed eeparate eerving trays. Tnusual values at $9.75. $1.00 Cash Delivers One. | 3K, $Q.75 19 and fiber. with Davenport Table re?1 82 IN LOIN! [House FURNISHING CO. | Cedar Chest In mabhogan oak fintshees. scolidiy bullt "and beautifully de- signe’. $1.00 Cash Delivers One. ' Attend a herliar Thursday—Housewives Will Anticipate Their These. Special Dollar Values Are for the Dollar Day Quantities Are Limited. Free Delivery A Special Offer of Bathing Suit. Cases $1.95 $1 Neat. reund- shaped Caees, durat’ y rnade, that for outifgs will be found practical Ther are covered in Clothes Basket 1120-22-24- 26- 28-30 Olive St. Needs at Savings, for It Is Our Dollar 1 Day Without Equal ori All These a $16.50 Value. . $10.50 YA large-size Chest of red cedar and decorated with brass and cedar trimmings. $1 Cash Delivers One Dressing Tables — $35 Anne style Value. . Large-size Dressing Tables that have 3 and a long drawer. $1 Cash Delivers One t | ——— 4 : in the Qr ‘ large clear mirror froning Boards $1.80 Value. ) Targe-size Clothes ol that are durably woven of $2.25 1 Value. Raskets A strong Ironing Board, made of hardwood, that col- American Flags | Mahogany Footstool PLANT BOX Value. . $1 le Of -eood quality fast-colored imitation-leather Solidly built Footstool with top and | $1.85 1 i $1.75 $1 Value. . $ $ . Value. A special offer of large size, self-draining Plant Boxes for | Exquisite wire frames, covered in siik, Silk Bed Lamps - ee ue we Bed Lights with black enamel: are water-proofed on lapses to three different materials; 6-ft. pole, rope anc ? use on the window sill. a es assurted Variety of — 1 gga three conven- 7 the inside and have convenient han- heavy willow. heichts. bracket; 3x5 ft. size. strong trame. aloes | die and catch — Step Stool . «= * me. “4 atl ? | ; ; . ¢. ; +s Sy = — — — =—* .s + ia 4 & ety ee at @ Pye Vere ey, ve, meheree t¥ PTR EA map a 4 ¥, a - es Pai y, fas oy Well-made Step Stools that I Velour Sofa Pillows | arowm Stand Pixcellent values that 7% ety of asters: the in woo! centers speury. covered $1.75 . Value P . $2.00 $ ]. * OQ. Value. . — Pap ins De All wrought tron box. finish Smoker, neatly built piece on the lid. and decorated with gold polychrome. | Bath Stool Baseball Outfit Boston Bag $1.75 | Value. find very solid serviceable for the house- »- | hold. 3 Pieces S ] and bors’ pro- fesesiona! base ba!!. $1.85 Value All the young $ These are aS boys can play ] strong white cz baseball now > oon enamel Stools Set consists of that you will fielder'’s glove. 15-inch ash bat heavy gen- uine leather Bag; has heavy Strap and buckle; very con- venient for outings. Medicine Cabinets These Medicine Cabinets made of metal and are heavily white enameled large mirror and shelf are included are Sweepers. Have ru bbetired strong revolving Drush and. matic dust-box release Carpet Sweepers $1.95 Value *] A special offer of efficient Carpet : pemod and will be found very teeful Mahogany Ivory « or Gold Boudoir Lamps Tabourette $1.95 $1 $2.25 Value— $ Value. Complete, Each.. 1 fears = Magnificent metal Lampe inp Sei ats | | ic Sed seas. vith cord and plug. around glass with art picture on the top. ueval values. Special Combination Offer of Jewel Freezers Together bye it 2 —— of Hershey's PICTURE $2.25 $ MIRROR 4 $s] Value. . es 3] ewe teh era thle Selliee BE Large peacock design Serving ay we ied retuae, aie handle one Trays, with glass covering and Neatly finished frame container and 2 large cans of Hershey's Cocoa are indeed un- - Serving Tray bright nickel frames and handles. 7-Piece $1.95 Vulues, Iced Tea Sets none $2.25 § $ 1 Values l These bdeautiful These excellent 7-piece Iced Tea Sets are made of heavy giaes and are beautifully dec- orated. consists of pitcher and 6 tall glasgeecs. base mica shades. Torcheres Torcheres have at- tractive polychrome and neatly de- signed imitation $2.00 Value. . Large-size Fern Tubs, A Suitable for lawn or porch: painted in green enamel. an cast tron. chop food fine. Food Choppess! practical article; made ott “Fastens to the table’ | d has three attachments to é Cotton | Mattress ~ Balance Monthly $10.50 Value $77.45 45-1 Mattress made of new materi- al and covered in beautiful cotton arttickings. Full or twin size $1.00 Cash— Coil Springs $14 Value 126 Very eubstantial-g ly made witht wow J oil tempered ful 1 size Will give lasting sat- isfaction $1.00 Cash— Balance Monthly GATELEG. TABLES $35 Value Priced 94 Handsome drop-leaf Gateleg Tables, beautifutly finished mahogany and oval tops. have Measure 48x36 when open and will easily accommodate 6 persons. Simmons Metal Bed & Spring woven Wire shelves. to keep Your food fresh and clean. Special — ae ee ee Oo at, Only. 3128 In walnut finish, with thick posts and fillers. Link spring included. —Balance Monthi y hh — ——||]|=|=|~“~S=S==SSSS———" $1 00 Cash Cane-Panel Da-Bed flounce and will fit rovers of A dependable make, built of cotton and felt with full-size pulj-out da-beds. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly — excellent quality cretonn@, . $22.50 Golden Oak DRESSERS ibe Made of drawer space. ——— Special \ >] yy | © ce | |e] Ot wea \ - | ‘oak and has || | swinging mirror and large $1 Cash Deliwwers One 15D % | DRESS TRUNK leather handles. locks and catches. $1.00 Cash— Balance Monthly $15.00 Value... 97.00 An inexpensive Trunk that is good looking} and just the thing for& traveling. Has a tray divided into two parts: @ brass a % 4 - “a 4 vi — a? % r, 4 ty — - = 1 ‘(——= > | Lloyd Baby Carriages $22.50 Value. . springs and wheels. $16.50 Baby Stroller These large-size Baby Strollers are well made of steel fiber. They have collapsible ~-leatherette -" hoods, rubber-tired $9.00 =~ wheels and adjustable Oe CR 3162 A Lloyd loom product that has a large body woven of grenuine reed fiber, enameled rubber-tired $1 Cash, Balance Monthly | Cabinet Smoker $12.50 $ Value. Elegant ette drawer. End Table 98 $5.00 Value. This End Table - is finished in mahogany and | " is well braced with turne a legs. 50c Cash Delivers One 50 mahogany finished cabinet with cigar space and cigar- 50c Cash—Balance Monthly ... . a .. SE Ra (eeeeeeeeeeenen eee, Cedar Lined Chifforobe mer #2050 These large roomy Chifforobes are fin- ished drawers, hanging compartment in oak or walnut and ha spacious cedar-lined and hatbox. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ve five? clothes REGAL PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS excellent Phonograph fer picnics outings. that plays all makes of records. Complete in tolaing carrying case. at $14.95, $1.00 Cash—Balance np FURNISHING CO.,_1120-22- ek -26-28-30 OLIVE VE STREET or . ART THREE, TING RACING ODDS BEATEN Fact Measure Would Bar Newspapers. Post- . OWA. Ont.. June 24-—On' lishing racing tips wound that its adopton would years ago a similar ee enn nea em .00 Coa to CH a SATURDAY, Tickets good for all nig leaving St. Louis on or Sunday, June 28th. Tickets will be honore Coaches only. No re nor will baggage be ch Good returning 28th leaving Chicago A. M., Monday, June 2 Chicago & Eastern Illinois illinois Central The Best Sy: WARM 4 a is the Standard Code? ow was it formulated? , ia neem 2 be answered i in this announce- ment. It is ized that a Warm Air Heating System is more direct in its more economical to 1 costs less to run, ice muons headehiel bent and is cleaner than any other Dage TAREE SS AR aa Puer Pr agit. eh epee oe HR oO

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“WEDNESDAY. JUNE.24, 1925. ee Dressing Tables $1 Cash Delivers One Value. . $21.75 Large-size Dressing Tables in the Queca Anne style that have 3 large cle ar Mirrors and a long, drawer. - Equal nese Items uaniyos Step Stool] 5 2» lehts with red in slik, ZB Variety of : , and have three conven- steps. lent Well-made Step Stools that abinets || Carpet Sweepers Rw ee pers Have ru bber- tired wheels. strong revolving br uth a nd matic dust-box release. aad ee A special offer of efficient Carpet . 1 Fern Tubs, A practical: article: made of or lawn or cast iron. “Fastens to the table painted in and has three attachments to 2e1. chop food fine. o Your Home DA-BED MATTRESSES dependable make, built of cotton and felt with uUnce and covers of excellent quality cretonne; fl fit full-size p: 1y- out da-beds. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Sag DRESS TRUNK $7.50 $15.00 Value... m inexpensive Trunk at is good looking nd just the thing for’ t Veling. Has a tray Vided into two perts:é ther handles. tke and catches. $1.00 Cash— alance Monthly brass jar Lined Chifforobe $29. roomy Chifforobes are fin- or walnut and have five lous cedar-lined clothes ipartment and hathox. Balance Monthly PORTABLE IOGRAPHS- onegraph for picnics or ® al makes-of records carrying case, at $14 BS. patance Monthly MARKEIS—SPORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 24, 1925. BILL TO PREVENT 5 RACING ODDS BEATEN Objection Based Largely Fact Measure Would Bar ground that its adopton would practically bar American and En- glish newspapers from Canada, a special committee of the Senate on criminal code emendments yester- day struck out a-clause that woull Objection years ago a similar measure passed could be enforced without the aid the Commons, but thrown out by the Senate. in the Senate to the amendment was based largely on the effect it would have on foreizn likewise was lof anarmy of policemen. Although it passed the House of Comrhons with a good majority, the bill final- ly was thrown out by the Senate with only one dissenting vote. Newspapers. — een rare yt Cana- | newspapers. Senator Jamé¢s | the Post-Dispatch. n printed or rted, f ‘ WA. Ont. June 24—Oniishing racing tips and odds, Twn |qocnioned noonereative | leader. | POOR BOXES OF TWO CATHOLIC CHURCHES ARE ROBBED $45 Stolen at St. Roch’s and Theft Sunday, June 28th. lilinois Central .00 Coach Excursion «CH stam [oS SATURDAY, JUNE 27th Tickets good for all night trains of June 27th leaving St. Louis on or before 12:05 A. M., Tickets will be honored in Chair Cars and Coaches only. No reduction for children nor will baggage be checked. Good returning on all night trains of June 28th leaving Chicago on or before 12:05 A. M., Monday, June 29th. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Wabash Chicago & Alton of Contents at St. Leo’s Also | Is Reported. | A thief who specialized in rob- bing church poorboxes is being eeamne by police. | At 8t. and Waterman avenues, four boxes were found to have been rifled yes- terday and about $45 taken. At St. Leo’s Church, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets, one box was robbed, but.the amount taken was not ascertained. In each instance tHe lock on the boxes was broken. SYSTEM ACCORDING TO THE “STANDARD CODE.,”, MONEY Thos. McHenry & Son | “ESTABLISHED 1902” 3958 EASTON AV. | | | Lindell 3521 | | H HAT is the Standard Code? How was it formulated? What does itmean to home build- ers? These are questions that will be answered in this announce- ment. It is generally recognized that a Warm Air Heating System 1s more direct in its operation, more economical to install, costs less to run, supplies more healthful heat and is cleaner than any other system. That all Warm Air Heating Sys- tems have not given this service in the fullest measure has been due, not to the system itself, but to other causes. Often the build- er, instead of planning his heat- ing system when he planned his house, left this important subject until the house was almost com- pleted — and then the heating ponteiictor had to do the best he could. Secondly, the fault was due to improper installation — and to faulty and careless work on the part of certain installers who have endeavored to meet 7” he wi ' } WARM The Best System of Home Heating is : WARM AIR HEATING | When installed by the Standard Code , competition with unskilled labor and necessarily inferior work- manship. What constitutes proper in- stallation? To answer this ques- tion on an exact and scientific basis, themanufacturersof Warm Air Heating Systems through their National Organization have devoted years of time and many thousands of dollarstolaboratory research workand haveconducted an elaborate investigation in a‘ typical American house, especial- ly erected for this purpose at Urbana, Illinois. This research and investigation at Urbana was conducted under the direction of Prof. A. C. Willard, head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering in the Experiment Station of the Univer- sity of Illinois. In this building, the exact conditions which are to be ere in — home were duplicated. Every detai aa sett ae and rechecked. The proper size of the flue was computed, height of the chim- For your own information write for a copy of the Standard Code. It will be sent free on request. Address E. E. Kromnacker, Secretary, 7th Floor, Board of Education Building, St. Louis, Mo. LANGENBERG MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Front Rank Furn- aces « *« * +* 4§25 N. Euclid Ave. AMERICAN FURNACE CO. . Manufacturers of American and Ther- mo Furnaces « * * 2725 Morgan St. BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO. Mfrs. of Superior Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces « Union Blvd. & Brown Ave. BUCK’S STOVE & RANGE CO. Mfrs. of Buck's Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces « « ‘ 2nd & Destrehan Sts. | AIR HEATING /s The Bast far Evary I ome i o.a0 se: aa @ ney, the proper location of the furnace, ie the diameter and slope of the pipes — ie the provisions for regulating the air con- fa ditions in the home, heating the air, circulating the air, cleaning the air and fe humidifying the air—all these and scores S Roch’s Church, Rosedale | BUY NOW AND SAVE__ ji, 4415 GRAVOIS AV. | ofotherimportantitems were determined on an exact basis. The findings of Prof. f Willard have been accepted as the high- ; est authority by the manufacturers of | Warm Air Heating Systems and have iO | been adopted as the Standard Code | _ regulating the installation of Warm Air iS | Heating ven 2 : Their Standard Code is now in success- 2 : ful operation. It is the rule and guide of 2 | all conscientious furnace installers and oe furnace dealers. It has been put into ct pamphlet form and is now available to ae | the public, architects, builders and a) all others. ot fe) | The National Association is rendering é | every co-operation to dealers and in- fe) | stallers to assist them in carrying out the 2 | provisions of the Standard Code. At the of game time the National Association is S | g in the hands of the public the of placin means by which they can protect them- ol selves against all violations of thisCode. = | All that is necessary is for builders to iS | incorporate this clause in their heating ft contract—"A Warm Air Heating Sys om tem is to be installed in accordance with | theStandard Code regulating the installa- - ie tion of warm air furnaces in residences.” of SYMONDS REGISTER CO. Manufacturers of Warm Air Registers ¢ « « « # # 3121 Minnesota Ave. ' LIBERTY FOUNDRY CO. Manufacturers of Mellow Furnaces ¢9 @ ¢.¢ oe @.¢ Fee Vereen St. ST. LOUIS HEATING CO. Manufacturers of Home Comfort and Surety Furnaces « « 2900 Elliott Ave. STOCKHOFF SUPPLY CO. Distributors of Tasco Furnaces eevee # %07N. Main St. PALM BEACH AND Genuine Palm Beach in light and dark eaaiag |r" new shades and pattie the Stillwater Mills and All sizes including plenty of |r in an excellent manner~ ane hand-tallored by union stouts. Also light-weight trimmed with silk. All the most tailors. Double-breasted, woolens and tropic weaves. stylish models, including English, English, conservative and Desirable new style. for men and young men. SPECIAL LOT MEN’S | PANAMA AND TROP.- PURE BELGIAN VERY FINE SUMMER SUITS ICAL WEIGHT SUITS LINEN SUITS SUMMER SUITS asec et Ser OO | kaatke sane So 30 iSeries ea ey EQ) | iuctere @ poy TE dark ee Teen L w endere™ assori- tee Dee sors s lish sennek, | effects. 32 to 5 | right’ pry BK... ‘ = a sink. izes 4 $] 2:28 Wide "variety of 3 | 12 Rs 6 ak cu wder | 38 to 46 chest..... 384 to 46 chest Satin trimmed..... (Basement) (Basement) ‘(Second Floor) (Second Fieor) BOYS’ BOYS’. KNICKERS PANTS -, +5 y yng A BOVvs’ FINE WASHABLE . KAAKI KNICKERS. > TO 9 YEARS. 55c LARGE BOY 8’ K i wea al ae ae 10 66c ROYS' LIN LINE SCOTCH AND CASS IM™M ERE al ie Tae 6 18 YEARS, “99c BOYS’ CA: CASSI- Sivm cone COMPANY, SYRACUSE, N. Y., who have retired PANTS IN Cole ESR ae oe shales portunity or choosing from an un mite stock, at $1.19 faving tha are sengatgnal. Just glance throweh the $2.95 Be ta wt dreds of others at equally great savings. MEN’S PANTS MEN’S PANTS MEN’S PANTS MEN’S PANTS MEN’S 98 S . $7.88 | $9.88 | $*9.88 $4.88 | $ ag ype and Scotches attractive Streuer worsteds in dark stripes. mas natural shades. en’s and Young Men’s Khaki Pants.......... 79c . Fine All-Wool Blue Serge Pants............ $3.45 2 Men’s Khaki and Dark Washable Pants........ 95c Pure-Wool White og aeall coke ech $4.88 Young Men’s Tropical Worsted Trousers..... $2.95 Close-Woven All-Wool Serge Pants......... $5.00 White Duck and Tan Khaki Trousers........ $1.55 All-Wool Wide-Bottom Men's Pure Linen Golf Knickers............ $2.95 Finest Quality All-W You Group 1—Young Men's ., Coat, vest and: trousers for the price $ .00 + of an ordinary pair of pants. Cassi- C T I Group 2—Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Fine woolens in attractive styles. $ 00. Most of them with belts. Mainly in sizes 36, 37 and 38 chest. fate Special Group 3—Men’s and Young Men's Suits Pure wool Stylish models, idea] for sport wear. Belted and pleated effects. 84 to 40 PREPARE FOR THE FOURTH. These three big events offer you just the kind “- clothing you want .at savings that are sensational for this time of the year. But that is where WEIL. excels. . . offering the right quality clothing at the right time....and at prices that defy all competition. Your good judg- ment will convince you that Thursday is the day to buy....and that WEIL is the place. TROPICAL WORSTED, MOHAIR GAB. ARDINE AND LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLEN SUITS FINE HAND-TAILORED, PURE WOOL, BLUE SERGE SUITS LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLEN Genuine l14o0unce, pure wool blue serge. Woven by single-breasted models. All sizes for men and young men, including stouts. (Second Floor) conservative and sport effects. Sizes for men and young men including stouts. One of the biggest values in St. Louis, (Second Floor) Sizes ll (Second Floor.) coo KNICKERS, 6 TO 18 YEARS, $1.22 ROY) WHITse PUCK LONG PANTS. 4 TO 15 YKA $1.55 ,ROYS’ FUL. LINED WOOL DRESS KNICK. Eas. 4 TO is YEARS, $1.59 i we AKI AND SHA BLE 17 YEARS, We have purchased the entire stock of S. SHAPIRO mye Lone Tropical worsteds, gab- ardines and mohairs. Al- so the new English Col- legiate Trotsers fn light | shades. Wide bottoms and cuffs, well tatlored. Superb pomeere, of fin woolen fabrics. Standard conservative 9 Engiis effects. Patterns to mate! your suits as well as the new light shades. Genuine Palm Beaches in light and dark syit-pat- terns and solid’ sha ; Also destrab woolen cassimeres and’ wool-mix- ed worsteds. All sizes. Splendid cassimeres suit-patterns for aun men. Also durable wor- steds in conservative striped effects for men. Come in all sizes. patterns. wws @ Cool, airy Pana- in grays, browns and neres in belted and Norfolk nodels. 34 to 40 chest...-----+++5+++: “oe © oom 6.68 6:69 @ 48 OC, o .- 2 ee and tailored by hand. Three-Piece Suits Group 4—Men’s and Young Men's rey and patterns. en from Every garment arowess; every 00 Sultable the year ‘round 132 y tive models. Solid biues, grays YOUNG MEN’S THREE - PIECE SUITS Splendid woolens that you'll be $ ] 1% os Group 6—Men’s and Young Men's its Suits wait on yourself—no salesmen, no alterations, no deliveries, no C. O. D.’s—and your money refunded if you are not satisified proud to own. Attractive styles, Group “S—Men's anf 3 ree fashionably designed. " an sizes. Pure-wool worsteds in conserva- woolens for young men ......5 = $9. > pesseebdsevoecioge sos aeoeqseaegsveoeseFrs” WRITE FOR OUR FREE MAIL ORDER SALES BULLETIN

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 34, 1925. NED ——_ 20 _ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH as. Ch | Attorneys Cotton Frocks of the usual Lane Bryant quality. Sect Tr; enti ton Normandy Voiles, Plain and Striped Broadcloth, | First Se ars. ies “Rayons,” Linens, Flowered Voiles, Foulards, in Rhode Island Inquiry. sizes 40 to 56. An extensive assortment at the low prices of Rr the Aseociated Press through a fraudulent deposition las of New York from Edwin T | Thomas. gon has declared that there have heen collusion and false depos!- i'tions in about 1°09 divorce cases in iwhich nonresidents set forth that ‘thev lived in Rhode Island Emanue! George Rands of Prov- lidence, signer of a deposition in — edge of its contents A police in- |spector and a detective testified | that street addresses and other dep- ositions admitted in evidence were | false. Divorce evidence is heard tn se- cret in Rhode Island. and usually i consists of depositions without the : linvolved. The grounds a-e broad | Sentencing of Horton and Dough- ,for 10 years. Many other de- lightful styles be- Silk Frocks of the highest quality, designed and cut especially for stout women by Lane Bryant. 2 shipping points. A report issued here today by the + a ¢ ‘of Agricultural Economics says An extraordinary selection. New and distinctive cate ty tang FE corn | a styles fashioned of striped tub silk, “Rayon” knits, ee ee Prema o dotted crepe de chine, flat crepe, Canton crepe and last week. Talk of a short crop satin-faced Cantons. Newest colorings and trim- . resuited in considerable specula- mings prevail. tive buving, and quotations went : : skyward. Salmon tint cantaloupes for eastern shipment from California reached $3 to $3.25 per standard [track free on board trains, cash track price, and $3.25 to $3.50 ona = al eel : “usual terms” basis. This is about — + , ; as high as the earliest sales of the Sa ° § Are Excellent season, and is in violent contrast Shock Absorbers There are many sudden bumps along life's highway ~ illness, accidents, etc. — occa- sions for the immediate expenditure of sums you did not anticipate. A savings account will absorb the shocks of unex- pected financial demands, relieving you from the embarrassment of borrowing. prices were but slightly more than The daily output of cantaloupe shipments from the Imperial Val-) l ley, the principal United —— perky of supply. is at present run- (ming about 200 cars less than at | ithe corresponding time in 1924. | | forwarded from Arizona, Texas and | | Georgia. $5000,000 For Dodge Employes. fiw the Agsoctated Prees. | DETROIT, Mich., June 2?4.— l Upon payment of approximately $65,000. 12 former employes of the \John F. Dodge organiza on will | become owners of real estate worth |more than $500,000, it was decided i\today by Judge Harry J. Dinge- |man ina decree in a friendly suit | over the land. | The property, consisting of 33.33 acres of land close to the Dodge |plat at Hamtrack, originally was | purchased for $89,000 in a pool |\formed six years ago. a year prior ' | to the ceath of John F. Dodge. Ri a. BANK rT Savings Window Open ¢ a erie . Saterdcy to 7 P.M. Oe SS GURNS Discriminate! * $ Open a Savings Account Savings Window One Dollar—One Minute—No Red Tape 3°c Compound Interest

and guard your health a Drink only L.B.C./: ROOT BEER Doesnt burt on6 bit! Drop a little ‘Freesone’’ on fam aching Fath in- ‘@tantly that corp stops hurting, thes the INDEPENDENT | ‘Ween a ri Aeagieniies: 3REWERIES CO. | Se eg Anya flipe Megpery Seient to remove every bard corn, : Sess OF isritation. \ the Thomas case, testified that he, ‘had signed the paper at the re-| quest of Dougherty withou§ know. | Starck CANTALOUPE PRICES RISING, - BOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS: sides those pic- Dotted tured, 6.85. Crepe de By the Associated Press ry | CHICAGO, June 24.—Cantaloupe | prices are on the jump. The rea-| son is a sensational! advance in the; ,value of cantaloupes at California | ‘United States Government Bureau | $1.50, and on June 26 dropped to: $1.00. | — — oe - with last year when liate thas | — Lift Off-No Pain! soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore ys : _ TWO CONVICTED -SIOUT WOMEN OF DIVORCE FRAUDS Cotton Frocks for Summer | |} ge ag 95 95 $ 95 | PROVIDENCE, R.I., June 24.—_ $ $ The first case growing out of inves-_ —_—_——_ — EE ‘tigation of Rhode Island divorce | 4 i i mills for nonresidents has resulted | 'in conviction ' BARGAIN | Leanard W. Horton. Master in; ane Chancery. and his law partner SE Fraficis P Dougherty. were found iguilty ysterday of conspiring to de-, “ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY i. a | Sixth and Locust Sts. EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN PRICE feat justice by procuring & decree ° The indictment, one of 26 ir - iwhich the two men were named | : OO ] ress either singly or jointly, was based | @: len the divorce decree obtained last | |March by Mrs (;enevieve F. Thom! | Attorney-General Charlies P. Sis- | lappearance of witnesses or parties | erty has been delayed because of their intention to appeal. The maximum penalty is imprisonment | The Daily POST-DISPATCAH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI =Quitting RETAIL Busine Osa’ / = @& vy ‘die Ves _ “a the 4: / 222722 > on U. S. Firm in Mexico. | an American corpora - 25. br the Presse ind Pulltzer ; om >. bis. a= Cos. (New York World _ Poration. it is said, r : — peek and Post-Dispatch. the new surcharge 1 YOU SERVE YOUR OWN BEGEIR ven: ez 20% 24+ we 07 coreenment oe | 7 . from Orizaba, received here | *? to the Fed INTEREST BY GETTING CURE ment to remove the Read the Following:— a | | * 7 —— fi DON’T DELAY Only a few days left. St. Louis has never seen such bargains be- fore. You will be delighted with your purchases, for we must sell all our Lighting Fixtures, Floor and Table REGARDLESS OF COST. Lamps, Electrical. Supplies and Radio Material | ay. reports that local authorities | it ere aa Ce we have laid an embargo against is “unjust, illegal an Orizaba Light and Power Co.,| confiscation.” / a ' . — eB P lite . | - - Bulbs at Ridiculously Low Prices | “ssc: Hy camcttt: Goe-_e, Hamstoon of Prateneiiie. Mo. 23.yoam SEUSUUSUSCUUEUT Tungsten Type’ Nitrogen Type | Round Ball Kitchen . did not lose a day from his work as a die-setter while 27e valee. stan- | : . ! Type Light treatment. On Dec. 8, 1923, Mr. Hamilton brought his wife & ‘ Just the Case for Touring or Vacation dard Edison base. | =3 rai $5 valance: * 7y i} me, who had been afflicted 15 years. I treated and T ‘ .- if ~gninng — — é sound and well, and today, nearly two years later, Mr. and 1 his O er ur oe | | laree type 4 Hamilton ere numbered among my best friends, and . a 9 or ! . ral nt these ’ "$198 4 | aun —_ persons to me, who have been. * 1? MM. to ] P. M. Only ' with - ag Deal . 15¢ : >1 Seiten —_— | ' I desire to impress upon the minds of those seeking « ous (No ers) a! | | eS nee : that the highest recommendations of any doctor's treatment £ Ze value: 60-| leer. cut. Women’s New Shoes ZA On Sale at Average Cost of Making Latest and Smartest Creations for Summer— the Exact Styles Destined for Preference Among Women Who Have Discrim- inating Taste in Shoes C Parisian Shart Vamps No “come as Early “ | Regular $47.50 value—Sale price..... Zipper Bags, Pigskin Cases, Ladies’ Fitted Cases and Fitted Lanch Case Quart Thermos Bottles, $1.75 E: Sale Closes Saturday the 27t Open Saturday Afternoon. ~ - oe F Woman 7 te as You Can Picture the finest styles that money can Afford ee Soe buy; the cream of the new modes; fine to Miss people will be on hand to leather, new colors and you begin to realize This serve A, awonés which are the magnitude of this momentous occasion. Sale i Gas ite the gale of sales. LOOK AND White Footwear In beautifeael anew shert vamp effects. $2.90 Values op There will be plenty of te 890° White Kid and Canvas Shoes to choose from. rs =

Page 21

'& » on U. S. Firm in Mexico. °5. by the Press and Pulitzer 19 Poem. ‘New York World poration,it is said, refused to pay RVE YOUR OWN BEST ). from Orizaba, received here|*PPealed to the Federal Govern- git /ment to remove the embargo on ST BY GETTING CURE | its property on the ground that it ; tee have laid an embargo against is “unjust, illegal and a form § of y, reports that local authorities | : . Orizaba Light and Power Co.,| confiscation.” Following :— Te . Hamilton of Pattonville, Mo., 23 years af ) Marui of Paton: Mo, 23,7e0r atta ig GU USS S OSUUSETUESU day from his work as a die-setter while under : Just the Case for Touring or Vacation Trip Dec. 8, 1923, Mr. Hamilton brought his wife t. [i . This Offer Thursday! n afflicted 15 years. I treated and cured her 12M. to 1 P. M. Only and today, nearly two years later, Mr. and Mrs. (No Dealers) umbered among my best friends, and they have licted persons to me, who have been. cured sineal > impress upon the minds of those seeking « cure t recommendations of any doctor’s treatment tal head of the family is cured, and in turn brings hig daughters to be cured. This happens very fre. my patients. I desire to impress upon any person needing treatment that they can well afford to giv eration to the recommendations of former wavell — wr Regular rantee in every case I treat, and all I ask : is that they will continue the tenes on we the $6.00 Value with them at the time I take their case. "ye Quality Ladies should bear in mind that I treat almost er Price as men, and have lady attendants always present. Form Imitation leather; 6 brass SUITCASE rivets in each corner; ase lock; 2 straps all around; shirt fold. 24- Only 1 to a customer. No cases sold at this » before or after the above hour. Black and Brown. Sizes 24 and 26 Inches ~ BC.Murphy Trunk Co. 707 WASHINGTON AVE.: OUR TisT ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW ON able to perform his daily requirements, whether it or office when he is suffering with rectal trouble.” carry on the duties required of her, whether it bel d, in office work, or society, who is afflicted with | Therefore, it is well worth the while of ae , to investigate me, my record, methods, etc. and consultation and examnation, at which time | ca y how much my fee will be, and about how long it fect a cure, which is always governed by the sever. lishing a letter written by Mr. Hamilton ture. You will observe that in all the Yee 1 are published over the facsimile signature of the fore, it would be utterly impossible for me to pub. without the free and willing consent of the writer DR. C. MATTHEW COE. Pattonville, Mo., June 12, 1925. a for the treatment of a bad care of Internal Piles y cure was 60 satisfactory, and was such . > take your wonderful treatment. ch @ relief that I had been afflicted with Internal, Protruding Piles Just Received— 500 Pairs of These Fine ) WHITE KIDSTRAPS $650 This is the “Corinne” scalloped strap, a decidely clever new pattern, developed in white kid with a delicate tracery of white stitching, as shown. Cov- : ered military heel; all sizes, 2% = to 9, AA to C. | % Full-Fashioned White Silk Hose, $1.45 for your home, | Bunions a safe, sure relief. “- iD . Nert Door years, She came to your office twice a week for @ low to tell what she thinks of Dr. Coe and what he did for her.” re both one afflicted with rectal trouble to go you and Pattonville, Mo.. Box 74. of Time. k. and ire] Bareh basith’ ser dmach. Satter ens, Surat aqGhe, 12, free: tren srzene souae feued whe, vous be sez kinder or eapie Sincerely, ear sta - S Without the KNII E No Chloroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss SULTATION AND EXAMINATION as. FREE or by Mat. Tell Your “Friends. (ies nent cure guaranteed in every case of T'lles, nf my gentle, employed only by myself. and the result of 29 years’ ez. iu my spadlalivonthe treatment of Piles. Fistula, Fissure. atthew Coe svcceeor 0 ottice Hours. ‘ Dr. M..Ney Smith 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. SPECIALIST Deceased Sundays, 10 to 1 . St. Louls, Mo. store or your fac- ent shoe pressure. ad through Post- At arug and shoe stores 4 to Loew's Main Phone your order DrScholfs Put State Floor pur nearest drug- one pate is Doce Zino- ofeté $s 7ii WASHINGTON . ——7 TIIILLLIhnniTi TTL eae ee ee 2 r STEFCO LUGGAGE SHOP 1731 CHESTNUT ST. 18th Street Garage Building Luggage Sale WARDROBE TRUNKS Regular $47.50 value—Sale price..... . $32.50 Regular $40.00 value—Sale a .$27.50 | Regular $35.00 value—Sale price...... $25.00 Regular $30.00 value—Sale price. ... . $19.00 Zipper Bags, Pigskin Cases, Ladies’ | 2Q% | Fitted Cases and Fitted Lunch Case \ OFF Quart Thermos Bottles, $1.75 Each Sale Closes Saturday the 27th The Whole City Will Be Talking About This Shoe Sale YLE ACHIEVEMENT ~~ ory-Making Sale of 6900 Pairs Sale Begins at 8:30 A. M. Thursday (Tomorrow) iim hy oo ow oe ie fe oo i i oe oo on ee oo oe oe oe on) oe oe oe 4: Fi ie 4 @ 2 . SS * | ‘ | Open Saturday Afternoon. Fd S 1 paaacesaateesetasanat 'the present situation of the board | members, other than Enloe, is such | ~ FULLPOWERIN ~ RUNNING PRSON | , an American corporation. The onte} Peublishing ‘ | = and Post-Dispatch.) the new surcharge tax demanded | VERA CRUZ, June 24.—A tele-| by Government officials. It has er Replies When Asked About Appointing Other Board Members. By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 24. the State penal institutions by Gov. Baker and Dr. Cortez F. Enloe close adviser of Baker, has been strengthened by the Governor's ac- tion in reappointing Enloe as di- rector of penal institutions and members of the board ministering affairs of the instit.- ions, in. the poaition of holdovers, subject to removal at any time iy ‘the mere process of the Governor announcing a successor. | Members of the board serve at ‘the pleasure of the Governor but “No Knots to Untie,” Bak- Political control of the affairs ae | ; | ity. Wholesale only. WiHIl sell at ; ; ' | member of the State Penal Boari, | and at the same time deferring re- | appointment of the other four, This leaves the other four mem-_ bers of the board, who are pre- | sumed to have equal powers in .d- | that they could be dropped with- | lout even the formalities of a re- | | moval. Many Employes Fired. Possibility of changes is | 'strengthened by rumors of friction | |'within the board, said to be due to Enloe assuming a large portion of ! ithe powers, Enloe is regarded a: | '“boss’’ of e institutions. Many. |changes have heen made among | ‘the employes since the Baker ad- } 'ministration came in last January. | ‘supported Hiram Lloyd of 8t. Louis A number of those who have gone | | ‘against Baker for the Republican | nomination for the governoship in the primaries. At the beginning of his adminis- tration Baker appointed an entirely new State Penal Board, but the ap pointments were effective only un- til June 19 last, as they were to fill the unexpired terms of members of 'the old Hyde Prison Board, who _resigned, with the retirement of Hyde as Governor. Baker yester- _day reappointed Enloe for a four- year term but deferred action on the remaining four members of the | board. By law they hold over until re- /appointed or their successors named. Political observers here | have said Enloe is being groomed | as the candidate of the Baker ma- chine for Governor, to succeed | Baker at the expiration of his term. 3aker today said he was not com- , templating any immediate changes 'and said he had not decided when he would act on appointment of the remainder of the board. “The others can wait,” Baker said. ““‘They might even hold over until the next session of the Legis- lature. Under this situation there |are no knots to be untied if there | should be any changes.” Baker said his conferences con- cerning prison matters were held with Enloe as director and that he considered it would place Enloe in a better position to speak with au- thority concerning prison matters | | | j on inquiry that he could drop any of the other members of the board without the necessity of formally removing them, merely by an- nouncing appointment of a succes- sor. le. policies, this could provide an easy method of disposing of a dissenting board member. board have been persistent. Parole Commissioner A. H. Steinbeck, a member of the board, recently asked the Attorney-General] for an opinion as to whether he was en- titled to act as chairman of the board when it was sitting as a pa- role board. The opinion was ad- verse to Steinbeck. Enole has been acting as chairman at such ses- sions. In the event of differences over | eae ' | | ! if he were reappointed. He stated | i ) Reports of friction with the. | | Gonrad; DownTown F00DS Belicateesen, Meat ‘EIGHTH & LOCUST (409 N. 8th Street) Spike Hee! Military Heels. Fiat Heels. ALL WANTED STYLES INCLUDED White Kid Step-in Pumps White Canvas ide Ties Bionde Kid : Bionde Satin Patents Satins Patent and Tan oa - Fol itt ‘ , a ¢ 97 Patent and Gra Biack and White » .90 Various other SS — Oombinations Valoes oP OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY to D. I ee FINISHES THE _ Jos —— ' ’ | ' / i i ' a; P a a ¥ | Thursday Specials | Strudel Rolls Wonderful Coffee Cake Rolls with spiced apple fill- ing; Tuesday special, a Liver Sausage That good braunschweiger style; always nice for sandwiches and a cold lunch; the pound...... Pot Roasts Cut from tender, julcy beef; Shoulder Pot Roast, pound 21%¢: 154¢ Chuck, pound........ Fancy Baskets Fruit We ave arrangements whereby you can have a basket of Fruit sent aboard any sea-going vessel. It makes a pleasant surprise for a friend or relative seating for Europe; priced ° upwards from.. — | i ' | : FIREWORKS | Wietory brand—largest stock in the | |west. Lowest prices for~be*t qual-_ retail, July 2 and 3. American Fireworks Co. 27 S. First Street. —— — 5 — i. — SE —— — —_" ee ee . pli t. 2 —— , | ; “x s ss ER oe ee ee ee TEI laa yf me be Stipe ee Ry PE ENS TES ae ee ee Se hh i Te pi Phe kk aati Be ee ; +e a oe ’ WEDNESDAY, ; : L Me a aa 0 NE ay JUNE 24, 1925. Che Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ha?57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Phone Riverside 3037 or Nearest Branch 9xi2 Dusted..... .$1.25 SPECIAL $Ap:50 FITABLISHMED i9o9? 4 lj q S / 1223- 9x12 Chemically Cleaned STRUCTURAL STEEL PIP Jos. Greenspon Sons |. & S$. Co., 3130 Hall St., St. Louis, Mo. _-—-s«s GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS CONDITION ALL SIZEs . , “ CONROYS| $4 ¢.00 1100 Olive Player-Piano Outfit A New Plaver-Piano—Con FREE WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT Tuning Bench and Music Rolls =] *205 —_ A MONTH roys Sensational Offer Conroys Alone Give Conroy Values a REMEMBER—This is not a $295 value Player-Piano is a high-grade job in every respect. Combined with the pleasing accessories, this outfit would cost you about OF tak “KX «. 2 Y on, es ein: “ee. eee See Saeneeee Park (Holland) war ee (3) (3) Waterviiet_. lS Be ea Mackinac Island... 35.45 41.10 38.60 40.35 Wequetonsing $2.35 37.65 37.10 38 Manist 28.25 32.85 30.10 31.85 Whiteha 23.90 27.65 ae. ube Wiscon sin ° Wisconsin 30 day Oct. 31 ew ork Oct. 31 Herd OSieatt Limit Limit N ¥ Limit (All Rail) (Boat from Chicago) | a aor. j Pt SSE 2.40 b . Beaver Dam . $23.65 — wah ee 7 ey ET Niagara Falis__............... 39.98 Birch wood $32.35 34.85 Milwaul 7 18.30 2082 @eoaogs Oct. 31 Cable... 34.45 36.65 Racine ... “= ap gs a Aents Del cede Ge an \ Barrie, O 3. Doutre take 24.45 w ington Island_ 33.60 35.35 Chicouteine, 0 76.55 . coon day Oct.31 Halifax, N.5. 78.05 Eagle River 29.68 33.35 Minnesota 30 day . : Limit Limit Kingston, Ont © 0 o0 ce ce ———— 50.15 Eikhart Leke...... jo... 23.60 (All Rail) Montreal, _ 59.50 Fox Lake... mn emmae : S630 di cenlslo $34.45 $36.65 Muskoka , Ont... 45.75 Gop tiectetncens a 8.8 See... 2 ae ha sony Sse pes Hartland ain 2000 Seber 38.35 41.05 -— ; bo ney NNT og aziehurat Deer Wood.._....... 35.15 37.40 + oe ren enn enee mone . H 30.20 34.00 : TS ES —— 37.10 oe Kilbourn ~——- 26.20 Minneapolis... -—— 29.50 Lake Geneva. ..... 20.82 *#Rochester 33.20 Oct. 31 Limit London umm 28. oee 29.50 ene Manitowish 31.40 35.30 21 day Oct. 31 36.00 Minocqua.......... 30.30 34.10 ene « Limit Limit 56.00 Oco WoC» nana 22.05 (All Rail 56.00 “St ae ee ichigan City... $16.60 $20.82 Pewaukee... on a a Winona Lake........... .—.-. ag Rice Lek. 31.55 34.4 England t. Rhinelander............ 29.10 32.75 are M se 36 owe pooner anger, Me. .. j ie 32.45 34.40 ——y oo as 61.50 Star Lake. ma ° ae ‘1 abyan, N. H. 7.98 Sturgeon Bay... 26.15 29.45 jr. dicthesd Mass. 69.13 Three Lakes... 29.20 3285 potiend Me... 72.70 $81.50 T eo awk Leke... 29.90 — Rutland, Vt..... 61.35 81-50 Ww —_ —— » Oct. 31 Weuseukee......... 26.25 29.55 New Jersey Stents Sen Frenciece, Califorale - $3.58 Williams Bey...... . . 20.82 Asbury Park ‘ oe See : Woodruff 30.30 -" ome tH ag 3 be f it x. : + ad } . 1g: by -_ i ~ a dar

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EV ENING, JUNE 24, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-C Riverview Golfer wees Dick Bockenkamp and Lawson Watts | Frank Watts and Clarence Wolff Victors. Py the Aneciated Pres OMAHA. Neb., June 24.—There will be a new Transmississippi | 4isie in 1924, was defeated in the first match round today at Omaha Field Club by Don Anderson, also of St. Louis. Anderson played the champion to a etandstill, being square at teenth hole when Manion's drive went out of bounds. Dick Bockencamp, 8t. Louls, First Round Results. after being four up at the turn, Don Anderson. &. Loels. de- lost one down to J. O. Swick, Des Seated Jim Manion, St. Louis. Moines, who shot par or better on onesup in 19 Sitios the second nine in spite of a gale.| wo Swick, Des Moines, de- lawson Watts, another St. Levis | feated Dick Bockenkamp, St. star, Was eliminated by Bob My | Louis, 1 up. ; Kee, Des Moines, by one up, but! “poy, McKee, Des Moines, de- Frank Watts. a younger brother, feated Lawson Watts, St. Louis defeated ©. Bronson of Minne- 4 up. : apolis, 6 and 4. Frank Watts, St. Louis, de- Wind Proves Handicap. feated C. Bronson, Minneapolis, oth Manion and Anderson shot} 5 and 4. 50 “ter the first nine, one above Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, de- par, which was excellent playing feated Craig McKee, Des Moines, in the strong north wind = that 6 and 5. chipped the ball around in midair. W. H. Ingham, Des Moines, Manion gained the lead by scoring | defeated Ralph Dold, Omaha, 2 e birdie 3 on the tenth but Ander-/| 2nd 1. son squared it on the fourteenth Gene Slattery, Omaha, defeat- ed Adrian Howard, Minneapolis, hole.’ At the sixteenth green, where they had apparentiy had a 6 and 5. half in par, Anderson tried to Dr. Albinson, Minneapolis, 4de- feated Joe Tucker, Lincoin, Neb., i up. Arthur Bartlett, Otturnwa, Ia., defeated L.. A. Mattson, Minneap- hole a long putt for a birdie three and knocked Mantion’s ball into the cup, giving the champion a lead of one up. They halved the long seven. ~ be Minnea polis, teenth and after equal drives on) girciua Walter Murray, St the eighteenth, Manion fell shore Louis, 1 up ) + ea with his second shot. Anderson Wan too strong with the wind be- hind him and over-ran the green, but he shipped back to within twe feet of the can. Manion over-ran the cup 10 feet on his approacn, 8. Scott, Wichit. defeated Ken- neth Reed, Omaha, 1 up in 20 holes. Guy Thomas, Omaha, defeated Jack Hughes, Omaha, 3 and 1. Fred Vette, Omaha. decfcaicd missed the comeback by an inch ie r aha. 2 and and the match was square. On , Dott, , Omaha. 3 ¢ nd 1. —— the 255-yard nineteenth, Manion. Minneapolis, 7 and 6. Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, elim- linated Craig McKee, Des Moines, pressing his ball against the wina, sliced it into the middle of Thirty- sixth street Ry the Assaniates Frees: ( Asbestos Loses Today on the Seventh race-—T vice aa = | TEXAS het 7 Ff Pree a fas a7 Gh 47 | threcen’? a8 47, ' sesumens 15 $0 a JOE and ASBESTOS—The Grocer's Instinct Was Also Counterfeit _ Trans-Mississippi Title When He Drives Out of Bounds Also Eliminated — | golf champion this year, as James Manion of St. Louis, who won the the ninth hole and the same at the end of 18, winning at the nine | ’ ally # | speed wae 4 The next rae will 3 from Longview, Tex. ANDERSON DEFEATS MANION IN 19-HOLES IN FIRST ROUND AT OMAR lel all el a ll gl al al — By KEN -O- §. Captures —— PPB PPB LPR LPL el ll AT LATONIA RAN INTO A SPOILING THEY ARE PLAYING A TODAY. CO WATCH THEN. AND THE OLD Borys HORSE MUDDY TRA CA, AIS CHANCES. |THE BANKROLL 1S $104/. 5°, 2070/SHOT, YOU SiiPPEecoD ME A BUM QUARTER LAST TOME eae Spe ts, Be rn WILL THAT (ves, AN’ TLL EXAMINE IMPOSSIBLE ' I COULDN'T (Ts JUST PHYSICAL INSTINCT > xt JuST GAVE aa .- y 6-4 Victory e ‘| Be AW? \MY CHANGE CAREFULLY'||/ HAVE GIVEN You A BaD CoN || 1 SPOSE YOU MANAGED - \T To YoU FOR] Across fe onecgial YESTERDAY, \CAUSE IVE NEVER BEEN Foot! To GET RID OF IT BOAR ' Be m pionship THis COFFEE — for Lead and Is Tied Twice Early in Match. ENOUGH To TAKE ONE! I CAN Tecve A COUNTERFEIT Just BY THE STARS AGAIN | associated Press SNDON, June 24.—The United Army polo team won its sec- match against the British army | at Hurlingham club today, 6! to 4, thereby retaining the ‘n- tional military champtonsh'p at Meadow prook seas year. Wimbledon Net _ Three Americans||topay's [F TABLE| et Tourney Play Is. Delayed by Rain Effort Will Be Made, However, ' to Run Off Some Matches. By WIMBLEDON, Ju wind an@ a drizzling layed the beginning third day's matches giand tennis charnp! There wag hope t be undertaken later TENNIS BALL, 'remarkable because Corning. Ark. Wolte ered the distance tn ' Utes and 16 _ Beconds. the Ageoclate’ Presse. ne 24.—A cold rain today de- of play in the of the all-En- onship. hat play could in the day, but the prospects are doubtful. BOROTA, FELLED BY DEFEATS FOE IN FOUR-SET MATCH By HERBERT L. BOURKE. (Copvright 1925.) | he was liter. | ring’s bird «ov. 6 hours 16 min- The average ards a minute Start Saturday HAINES OPPOSES YDE IN OPENING CONTEST lingham on Saturday. Americ ans scored first. Capt. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Qualify to Play By ‘Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 24.—Rain delayed the start of the first game of the scheduled Cardinal-Pirate double header here this afternoon. Jess Haines and Emil Yde were | the pitching nominees. About €000 persons were in the stands. The umpires on hand were Pfir- ,; man, Sweeney and O'Day. | Arthur Reinhardt, pitcher, recently obtained from Sy- racuse, worked out with the Cardi- 'nals in practice. Clarence Lioyd, secretary of the, | contest | Cubs | i ' Cardinals, announced that only one would be played with the Saturday, with the double- header being hel dSunday. When play got under way it was 'nearly 25 minutes after two, the eet starting time. The game: FIRST INNING. PITTSBURGH — Carey was ‘to Wright. ' called out an strikes. Moore popped to Bottomley. Cuyler singled |through Toporcer. Cuyler stole sec- }ond. Barnhart walked. flied to Flack NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Blades grounded Shinners went out the same way. Hornsby hit into right | field bleachers for his his nine- -_——_ AMONnE some Passinen | - . © Automobiles. Anderson played au, yan 6. a eo + Bere com ordinary par four and eliminated In the 36 holes of the qualifying | "°"” et eee weatches ia my the champion. who had been around St. Louis players captured |)\day but few more sensational and” prime favorite to win the title | the first three places. a tae eg eA eat again. Champ Manion and Walter Borotra, holder of the all-English | Another Missouri golfer was de-|™“Urray tied for low scoring hon-/championship, beat O. G. N. Turn- feated in the first round when |°™ With a total of 150 strokes. In| bull, former British Davis Cu}, John Morris of Omaha overcame | the te eps was in a driv- os Bee a score of 10—8, 5—7 David Carter of Nevada, Mo. but | ‘™& rain anion won on the sec-/ ‘7. ‘© Kummer), 7 to 5. third b agar hee te? Nettie Bweep Golden | to or three minutes. This unusual! me eldan Leighton. Apostic Green os ~- one eridian Hill accident happened in the firs wh THIRD—Ted's FP! , ie first set. sees, bit Gareth. The Seer Maseita. Stump) yr * Plum, Trantula. Ray Jr.. Hennessey. reached the § third | SHOOND RACK. The Winfield Bteepie-| FI he at. Glimere round by beating Capt. Dicks, chase Henitloep, 4 year-olds and up $3000 gI H—Pani ~ bene Be Mec left-hand player of some repute, Dy . --# we WY pares ~apetener 43 Bonbet ie = eee & score of 8—6, 4—4,. §—¥4 . r’ o ut, Tiret: N aa | oboe i ant ancentedl. ES bey at Koneekt Resistance Sparkle Star, Avi- This match was played on one © orrope nee 1 a wt ({ Gegcater), out ; jot the outside courts under differ. uf tree rn ’ « : _ Carabinier and Thornda! e. McCreery | At Dervel. Park. ew weno alee val en ta entre | . andgicappe ennes- THIRD " at re 190d: for ab vear-olde. : Weather, clear: track. fast. sev for A time. but hea: seemed well sy mie ae LD [Me Atos 7 Sto 7 By the Associated Press | pleased with his game and said he out. out iret, Uemb > 4 Pater), | r even. out, second: ar Late (Kellum). 4 "Soon s ie Booteh th on, ees es oS Satter = third. Time - 30. |Only three start- ede: five and @ half fur Bry ~~ oe of Pa English bal! jant Greek 94 (M t seemed to m hat h a \ aw KTH RACK, The’ Highwelght Man. | first Auction i tos "Taha 380. | | ficed more strok " th Be Se paar ) ~~ S yemr olde ang = upwar $1200 | $3.05. second War Tank 84 (McGraw) ” an necessary | od sis and @ half fur Berenader | $2.50. third. Time. 1:08 3-3. Thorndyvke | ‘"'S @fternoon in trving out shote } ) iJohneon) 2 to J 4 je 2 to 5. first; | Fits Allen. Fair and Warmer tivo ran while his moderate back | mute 110 (Oolttieat) to 1. B to 5S. ene. ackhand +, one, Looky Piay 138 (C Kummer) 2 to SB. |: BCOND F RACE einiains. $800, 2-rear. Strokes still need stiffen! ng. : : Time 42-5 Kobi trice. | to 61M) )~=6(( Her- Casey FEasy Victor sehington, Fepp end Pep to Peep also andes) "$53.45. B23. ot, 3f 3°. an 40 tee | Casey had an easy time beating " - ; | aes ae 4 ope 3C 05 (Kennedy) 83°35 'E. T. Hollins, the hoc key inter- . ’ | Aqueduct & Scratches. | Gola Aunt ms Eary aa and logy. | nationalist. by a score of 6-8. 604. : ReT RACK—Winburn. MMctation. R Gerelia also ran | 6—2 Hollins was unable to cope | \ Miah Joy. ote Reck. “hehfotk ne ok Sunt: Gan with the American's railroad sery | rv Scratches. , ice ; Tranu > Mey rece —Sea ; : | y - . hl PY eet ¢ _ieage m | BR I ag nae MR 4 Rice beat Sumner of Oxford In’. Trejenus. lever, ores te, ee - | enth sace--Weeding Fvince. Troe. |Yersity in an easy match but “hs eh vs |Must postpone an estimate of h's | sau ~~Urea Mator. Fives Aid, a At gf Nenana |real worth until he has a more se- | Ww nied pointe vere teat eather. ne; ra : sloppy. | ¢ uct 7 ww - ' At Latosie. ‘Ry the Associated ‘Preas. iieenter tan e: ~ a, “os Ae impres- ~ reor iomas, w Weather, raining; track, heavy. |. PF" *= BACE_ “S700. claiming 3-yrar- played in the recent ire ee ees |@ids and upward. five furiancs—\ iking Mmternatian,!} By the Asooceta! Prees 1104 (W. Anderson). $4. $2.40. first: Chess match against the United | ne RACE AnO0. claiming S-geer- | Bailey. 1064R. Yeiton), $7 States *ik Epanion. } Rees | ea Noma Marte 107 (H nz $72 In the thi rd rat pctpnaen) 72 80 rn a | >. Cappre and Island ound Hennessey wi]! Haste ‘ sense $350. ry aise ran. i™meet Rees. while Casey will face ogcond the! ‘WwW. Gar SECOND RACK $600 claiming a- | Von Braun, the Swedish | r bis. Ra hird. Time. 2:15 2-5. Be-| year-olds and five fur “Power | tional player interna- | dal erend. dart. Beulah Stone. 113 (Pickena) 80. $3 $2 40 tom piaye: ” sige ana Candy Stick (J Merimes), $6.40,/. iss Eligabeth Ryan defeated ere ee $1400. maiden 7. r $2.20. eeeond. Deen H. 1904 «J Eaton) Miss Braun in the women’ : hes Rr 1i§ ‘L.| $380 third Time . Wahk ~ and will face Sus 5 Sneses 70 20. ret Polyehresty ime Jug Phrilie Gentry th . Usanne Lenglen in +. $10.60 $6.50. Nacomee. Palse Alarm. Northrop and Col e second round A AO Pyircareety | ——— hy 9g and ‘Nacomee e ; ; . rie eh Onrigt ng. Woltering Bird Wi Chee et mre (rdaanapsls, . Aurora Serntches er ams. ona Aberty Oe a Digeon from the F. Woltering ar ol Ne ad vin n King hia Grote Gretton ‘om. ca | oft won the *pecial 150-mile race Wingate « van ©eoere i~ arondeleat ett | ~~ Bs . a ~ “ = iol 4 - Racing Pigeon patel ’ 0 Oo em iastonary. lub which began Saturday from /tomley oe awe—=s ee teenth home run of season. Bot-. fouled to Traynor. ONE RUN. SILVER FOX FAVORITE FOR LATONIA DERBY IN EASTERN BOOKS AT 4 TO1 Prices quoted in New York to- day on the Latonia Derby, to be run Saturday, establish the Ranco- | cas Stable’s star 38-year-old colt, Silver Fox, as the favorite at 4 to 1. The Western horses, King Nadi, Son of John and Captain Hal, placed at 6 to 1 as second choices. are | ' ' ) j southpaw | ir ir es Gerhardt sending the ball °,° They They n the posts for a goal early For British Open) cis wis ree tine pera ee New York 37 23 SIT 623 607 the end of the cn o Pittsburg 33 22 600 607 580) America led, two 6 Barnes, MacDonald Smith and | Brockiyn 31 29 517 525 SOs) Cinecin’ati 31 @ S17 S2 5A ne first British score was ag Kirkwood in Field of 81 CARDS .. 28 32 .467 .475 .450) the second chukker when W. Survivors. Chicago ..28 34 .460 #@«2.469 .453 ery, who starred for his shibie | Phila’phia 26 33 .441 .450 .433|/ Of the New York World § Saturday, made a goal. | Boston ...23 36 380 400 £4383 NEW YORK, June _* ¢British Tie Score Twice. By the Asecciated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE, anama nail Zn the third chukker, the Brit- | TROON, Sootiand, Sune 24.— ir iF aoe ae sa al at . as tied the score at two Reduced to a field of 81 by che They They unas the Con ais all, but Capt. Peter P. Rodes Win Lese land stadium last ight. fed another for America. qualification play of the last ‘two| orep. W. L. Pet. Today Today | sea in a ad “— wens (three Sel days, the aspirants for the British | PBila’phia 41 19 683 .700 474 most creditable pe a sea again tie@! the FIRST GAME. Washi’ton 40 21 656 661 4.645 /| formance against a of S. McCreery ag | open golf championship rested to- 29 SIT) 2.525 CtCS#SSOW during the third period, each S883 486 78-9 RR. EE Chicago ..31 erable class and | : - “| day in preparation for the grind of |} BROWNS. 30 34 460 A477 462 Solomon had il’ n having a three goals. TTSBU : es . ukkers: ae ee va Seles Of arene eas oe Cleveland 37 33 200 450 44g{ the Ph wom 1S pesconen 0 z | morrow and Friday which will de-| x. york.25 36 .410 .419 .403| Weigift seemed to bother Gtenseich __.. o : . : 0106-4 ; 3 cide the 1925 titleholder. Boston ...23 40 355 .365 .349/ great‘deal. Solomon's left woniemericans...... BB 1016-6 CARDINALS | Among the select are the three Yest lay’ R it him. He used it at all t be 8 American big guns, MacDonald 7s had Stone bleeding ~ . Mida ee ‘Smith, Jim Barnes and Joe Kirk- NATIONAL LEAGUE. mouth-and nose in the f |wood, here to preserve for the| Brockivyn §—13—3: New York 5—6—-0 | stone couldn't puméh.” ‘ ——— ——— - = Traynor | ' : ) | 1000 _PHTLADELPHIA Son of John may not start in the | Derby as the result of a@ split hoof. | Should the track etay heavy, as it is today, King Nadi's chances of | winning will jump considerably. Frederick Johnson's winner of the Louisiana Derby. is | quoted at 12 to 1, as are Flying | Ebony, Kefitucky Derby winner. Menifee, Caractus, Swope and Step. Along. Millwick, victor in the’ Ohio State Derby, and the Idle placed at 10 to 1. - — Who’s Who In Baseball (Inmcuding games of June 23.) LEADING HITTERS. Pia yer—L leh G. AH. BM. HM. Pet. Hornsby. Cards. ST 210 ST 90 .429 Winge, Tigers. Cobb, Tigers. Melim’n. Tigers. 7 155 40 65 419 52 207 SS 84 .406 57 208 38 83 30n Sim's, Athletics. 60 257 €0 100 .sK9 RUN SCORERS. Player—Clab. R. i I RE ae 65 Simmons, Athletics .......... an Wheat. Dedgers ............. 58 Hornsby. Cardinale .......... a7 Cy cre cht Gained ue 55 HOME RUN N SLU GGERS. Plavyer—f lah. HR. Hornsby, Cardinals ecesece- 38 Meusel, Yankees Scesedseseses 36 Hartnett, Cubs eeeee ee eeeeetes 14 W lliemea. Rrewve eeeeeeeeees 15 Simmons, Athletics ........... 11 BASE STEALERS. Player—Ciub. SB. Meastil, White Gem .......66.:. 22 ee, Tees - cenestdcwiocrs see Ee J. Smith, Cardinals scecosee Davia. Wh’! “ox sesesccecsance SB Gesalia, Sem@ters ...... esceser BE Carey. Pirates ....... seeovece BE Bieege, Senators . aéss¥ace 11 PITCHERS. .« Player—Cteb. Wen. Lest, Pet. Gray. Athietics .... ® ioe0e Ceveleskie, Senators. 7 1 R75 Harris, Athletics 7 2 778 Seott, Gilamts .......10 . 8 -T68 Pirates ..160 8 2768 ! } ’ 010102 : | BOSTON 010000 ¢ Cincinnati at Chicaae: | rain box Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, _ . +ZIONIST Is WINNER 2 4 the arena on the night of Dee Walsh Released. | IN THE IRISH DERBY The Rosenberg-Sarmiento bout LAS . ANGELES, Cal. June 34.— | ; ’ CURRAGH, dreland, June 24-—/Wweeks ago but was cal The Aga Khan's Zionist won the} Rosenberg injured evento oate flelées te ee eee ae Irish Derby for £5000 sterling, run /|Cincinnati bout in which he scored elder, has been sold to the here today. Mrs. W. Raphael's /a knockout Shreveport club of the Texas Warminster was second and B. L League. Slocock’'s Brighter London was ‘third. Eight ran. iterday at Peterson's in the opening imatch of ' ‘match went 'Davinnoy and Scannell /Cantor ‘matches will take place this after- ' | noon. Vance and Deberry: Bentley. Batteries: The Batting Order. through the King’s | United States, if possible, the title : Western Event Huntsinger. Wiener end Gowty. Second PITTSBURG. Rey Ate. , , rey cf. Biades. if. which Walter Hagen carried home | yame—New York 8—12—1: Brooklyn | CSPecially was he prey Movre 2b. Shinners ‘et. in 1924 but which he did not come/s, 39 5 Batteries: McQuillan. Dean| ™on’s left jab. It wasa@ . Barnhart f tee: Mg PB we csr som year to defend. |end Snyder. Gowdéy: Ehrhardt. Greene and | for big fellows. # In 83 Score for First Traynor 3b. Flaek rf tishers regard al] three of the | Tasier. The weights were given a | Geakthemn ib. Re Americans as dangerous contend-|_ Fhilaéelphia 7—8—1. Boston 3—O—2./173—. Solomon 184%. ae of Medal Play Golf | Gooch c. oO Farrel! ¢. ers, and Smith will start the favor- | Batteries: Ring and Wilson: Barnes. Mar- The men walked to thee Tourney. Yde p. Haines p. ‘ite over th ti quard, Varcus. Ryan and Wilson. Ssc-/ ,, oer Umpires—O'Day, Pfirman and Sweeney. | !t e entire field. ; the ring as the bell rang ond game—Philaéelphia 9—16—l1. Bos- Atendance—8000 The qualifying medal was won ton 7—11—2. Batteries: Carlson. Couch | ™O” slapped his left to caaaaaaaaaanaaaiams ‘| by Moses O'Neil, a lanky Irishman jena Sentine: Graham, Rrdn. Genewich| face. The King kept jabee Asenciated Preas. 2 ,| from the Robin Hood Club of Dub- | ana Gipson. bothered Stone not ¢ Itt. pevAGO, June 34.—Mra. 6. b. Another lin, who followed his excellent 71 Chicaro 6—14—0. Cincinnati 5—10—/ nose bled and so di ehart of Dallas, Tex., defend- of Monday with a 75 yesterday for 1. Batteries: Cooper and Gonzales: Don-| Solomon hit har@ and A@ her title in the medal play D t { B a total of 146. Aubrey Boomer. | °>U¥+. Mays. Biemilier and Krueger. floundering on the ree pionship tournament of the ate ror Drowns professional of the St. Cloud Cluh,| P'ttsbure at-St. Louis: postponed: rain. | i nockout in the secommul n's western golf association AMERICAN LEAGTE. Phiiadeiphia 3—8—1. Boston 27—46—3. Fatteries: Harris. Rommel! and Cochrane: Quinn and Picinich. Washington 8—14—0. New York 1— 6—0. Batteries: Ruether. Marberry and Ruel: Shocker. Ferguson and Bengzough. | Riverside Country Club, saw iaurels threatened as compett!- S went into the second stag: . ) a ——_— Oo of left hooks put him ¥ street. Ad accomplished a tion on his own accord in th and fourth. He somewhat and he 4 near Paris, was one stroke behind O'Neil, tied with two British pros, Ernest May and Arthur Compston. | All the British professionals of | note qualified except George Gadd | of the Roehampton Club and O14 i ~ HE BROW NS today arew T their second open date in > i two days. Sisler's men are ; scheduled to open a series in ; - champltion's card of 44-40— the first eighteen hole was Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olym- | _ > eet *s Detroit tomorrow. Jim Braid, who 20 years ago was| ‘*° thers scheduled. fe are ee Field Chicago and North | ;one of the famous triumvirate of Ad jabbed the King’s ae es, c = * | i B ball Sc >| the game in the British Isles. NATTONAL LEAGUE. Quickly following the by Mrs. Lee > % ase OFreS {| Braid took 80-79—159, a score to | Pittedure at St. Louts. They fought viciously" utlerfield County Club 5) | i ‘| be envied by most golfers on th Srestien oS Ww Saas the fifth and sixth and® of 43-40-—83. i difficult courses here, but >| Puladsiohie at Boston. was always giving a g00 - Mida had three birdies go- AMERICAN LEAGUE. one Only games scheduled. . st and one coming in: Mra. of himself. The seventh af rounds were rough ones’ < mon. He ran into the t Stone had in th | boxed fast in the last the King keeping his Stroke outside the s '2323466%78 9 OR. AB. E /this year's pre wasn vec 4 BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA | ____My eyes are getting weak,” was | | Braid’s only comment on hig fail- jure; “I can't judge the distance flag | | /as well as I used to.’ AMERICAN LEAGTE. Rrowns at Detroit Cleveland at ‘““hicago New York at Washington. Boston at Phitetelstia. Minor League Results. rt had one out and one in Mrs. Jones had two coming) urth place In the opening 4ay's | * est Moreland. | The eRe scores were: Stone hooking with 155: Kirke oA. ‘ : New Orleans 11-4. Little Rock 2-0. ae card was 43-44—87, Miss one eoston-—Emmike and Picinich. roo 19-74-1688. Birmingheam-Chattanooga. rain. nia Van Wie of Beverly, 1%- lladelphia—Gray and Oochrane. Harry Vardon, Abe Mitchell, J. Neshville 7. Atianta 6. THREE FORMER | te ow) \ fon fifth placs | amateur chemi, ey farmer | Memotie 7. Sentra 3. HOLDERS TO CO 43-45—88. NATIONAL LEAGUE. amateur champions, were among WESTERN. 7 wee-S8. Br the Associated Press. the prominent IONAL MATCHES ‘| qualify. Oklahoma City 6. Des Moines 6. (Called . e . cinta . wean) ie in tenth: darkness.) mer champions of he ARDED FOR JULY 11 AT | Quatrain, | AT NEW YORK Wichita at Lincoln: rain. a $ ites at ROCHHAL, HEAGUE TH | iste ot eee ee ae, ee oe JEFFERSON BARRACKS flight which opens at @ Country Club links this ; late. WIND UP 1925 SEASON Mt officials at Jefferson Bar- ‘ T TEXAS. b turnin in low ee are arranging for a profes- | NEW YORK | ee AFTERNOON San Antonio 9. Dallas & anita: cena of the 1 : boxing show at the Barracks | 4 and S&t. Francis de Houston 2. Fort Worth 0 nament. ; July 1] Johnny (Kid) Alberts pee teams of the Parochial} School Beaumont 9. Wichita Falis 5. | William F. Percival of f™meet Lester Martin in the main batteries, Rrooklyn—Osborne and De- ? the! will play the deciding game! Waco 3. Shreveport 10. /paign, three times winner and Morris King jwill be) of thelr season tomorrow afternoon WESTERN ASSOCIATION. title and successive n ed with Ray Alfano if the 11 decides to assume the pro- hal status on Grounds No. in Forest Park. Game starts at ¢° o'clock. The final was scheduled for yes- |; terday but was Postponed because | of wet grounds Tomorrow's game ; Will be in the mature of a playorf [as a previous meeting for the cup resulted in a 6-6 draw. the past two years, will to capture high honors year and thus gain pe session of the silver 10% which stands over twee” height. ee Noah Dixon of Charles M. Weems rs Fort Bmith 11. Okmulgee 1. Muskogee 7. Independence 6. innings.) Springfield 4. Ardmore 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 11. Minneapolis 5. Toledo 4. St. Paul 2 Indianapolis 10. Milwaukee 0. | ‘PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON ‘Eleven if arena. If the weather Pthe crowd will be transferred | me old mess hall abdeut 4000 persons. Will be rhs nec Harry | = es Batteries: Philadeiphia- Betts and Wil- . the other former title fon. _Roston—-Cooney and O Ne ROSENBERG M MATCHED eT will play in the cham . High School ! Nines Play. FIRST GAME WITH P INTERNATIONAL test. Aeentiate’ Press tn BROOKEEN, A AT ory FORK. | ' ETE SARMIENTO Provitience 7. Jersey City &. r YORK. June 24. — Maver ~ ‘| By the Asenciated Preas. Syracuse 2. Rochester 1. and 59.0900 ~ t Brookivn 100 0 ’ 0010—3 9 i CLEVELAND. O.. June 24—Char- | Buffalo 0. Torento 14. Bee th a eal ul New York ! i 00330 O © 14 a ley (Phil) Rosenberg. bantam- | Baltimore 0. Reedine 9. at the Yanbes Staniell em ant Serie: Grimes and Taylor: Greenfield| weight champion, and Pete Sarmi- | THREE-EYF. en the Lane Technical School ento, Filipino, have been matchsd | Bloomington 3. Terre Haute 5. lcago «6and «€6Flushing High Postponed Game NATIONAL LEAGUE for a 10-round no- -Gecision bout at | the Olympic Arena here on the | night of July 7. ‘The Winner will Springfield 10. Evansville 6. ePoria 2. Danville 7 ‘ Quincy 1. Decatur 2 of Leng Island in a series intermetropolis champion- ‘ 2? touch base. ‘hits long foul. ror Car N | Rigsby and Dietzle. was taken by Mrs. J. F. Hern | ® (formerely | ary . ights will take place ifn on | ‘s which will | [MERI CAN AR =: 222272222% 22727727227 7 (1) Runner on first foul ball. Runner star’ to first and pitcher d: batter. Catcher throw runner ‘is put out »b Ie he out Fiel ig after ic misses {t. Is !t an | Friedman, 1922A Semy (1) Under the rule is entitled te return after a feal ball is risk of being pet eu ptre sheuld have see the pitcher weited «a got back. «2) Ne. glove on Is a wild pitch sco A balk? A Pp inal Hopeful. te each query. In switching the the If game is it permissib | player in the same p |For instance, A star is switched to first b ‘is shifted behind the As leng as he re game he may be oh by the manager. Y contend that six Made in one inning ' scoring Am I rig? ford, Hillsboro, Il. It can be done. y t Inning. 1 2 456 £8 Robdine.1 0 oo4 Gien Echoes 0 0 000 Battertes—Schawalker fad Inning. 17 3 Seymour ..01 0 Mt. Grovre..00 0 Batteries—Hrake and Bayies. Shaw 13. Double Fag) Shaw 11. Cats at CORe ) Inning 133 | Meirowe Ae C...11 333 | Normandy 0 a2 : Batteries—Rru iratcon and | Lowell and Gren _ Umpu Innings 172 34 45864 Ruccaneers 73 @zF Roosters .3132:121 Batt ertee—Reideland an and Phegiey. eseneun. Z eet tai ort change building. A. C.. with De | Washington or “Foley. Me se and Ravenwood. Meiro (‘phany Lowis County. ee = Ey Alexander. 4134 Enrig? dell 617TR Glen . is 19 ¥ and Aug. 2 and 25. Cabs im A. for Jul | vrase DeWille, 4131 Schi Mt for Bundas. aa 4050W Gotdes. Olive "729. Americans, for Sundar Aitamond. A. H. Kuhimean Foundries, Granite Fe | Cartionl B Birds, for Sur | of-town team . €& G. Mem ‘avenue. Colfax 25315. 7 ara, for July fro heme pen date Henry Pvangeluf. 1244 | Madison, I. Sewert A | having , oe .. noon. | €.h mm. Julia street. ’ yo 15-17 repre. HK. N. s. Se. Catherine uniformed team on home | mon. Cabany 433. Palm A. CG. 15-148 ye oa ‘= T ler. 1211 aye Lowle & . Test . tor 8 17 Ts + for President Tom Turner of the Port- was originally scheduled for three Dee land Beavers announced that PaaS ae ba Cue Tourney Starts. Dr. Macklin defeated Berge yes- the midsummer three- cushion handicap tournament. The 25 innings. the winner making a high run of four. Harri- son beat Westhus, Decker defeated ¢liminat+d other More in cames. Dre onderfal. Sal TURKISH H BATHS ‘BELCHER "HOTEL!

Page 23

: — — —_— a _- —- . - Ye _ a a i vee A . ee —— + : ees Pr ett ret enter " vy ‘et SE ee = ee me eee —_ ™ —— - “ . ” a ~ on ee - grt get ~~ opr: Cr Rel * ’ ET ERS eR Te I I TT TOE TA TOS I! AIR IR NEE Ga sh iia tA aa alias Hd : 7 ~ y dF a. al ST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY) 20 _—"—--———— ~~ ee ee TCH —— - ee — — aoe = eee on a -~ a ee. —— ——— (MERI CAN — lit POLO TEAM DEFEA TS BRITISH IN SECOND MA §, Captures 2? ‘ham pionship — —— — ; ying ing Ebony to ry for Second Wray SAYS \é ' On ~~ Slattery to Box ak aghals Pella “| Cannefax : Draws On July 2 Card - —~ Long Suspension PHILADELPHIA —Danny Kra- mer. Philadeiphia featherweight. was awarded the judges’ dectaion “~~ ow °— "~~ _ — By KEN KLING) Teis SOCK “+ REMINDS me ee 7 S 33 z SF oO “ fhigdon mane te | of ements ie sea sia or waist” ball, and the fact that |fore the contract was signed. His| W8* Polished off in half a round § cCannefax. after losing o *hs ul ball. Runner starts to go back | upper hand, due to the fact that in; followers of the game, w ho have , , | by Bob Lawson. Paul Ouilotte ) yee | to first and pitcher delivers to the | Si] P - tye | yawned through some of the pitching was no such fearsome |Opponent will be announced w'th- stopped Ray Maywood in \¥wo balkline billiard title older, : ~ ‘ ; ‘ ver ° - s > 5 - - . = 7 « - ii . : | : : if é : ). P associated Press | sateen - erener throws to firet and | é > ys: she), g Ebony and Remind-_ ;¢y», € ast 5S: ay ; that the sleddin is a little King Solomon Is © nee. otal pa vturday, | von oe es a ee ee 1. meee Bie usual early, rougher for the nn en in the in average—putting him ahead of Tuesday. Imots and Joe McCabe of Urbana = — mage og nt ao Ane sto ¢. , lead - : ‘ - nae ped * 4 exins a Pp. m. and the proceeds After Ring C final match will be played | (2) No. pe lag never faltered, — East perhaps we could get some- | Tip O'Neil’s mark. | re ode yreb 7 Pittsburg. prey one | WO four rounds to a draw will go to gharity. A parade will av | kt pene a : thing other than “waltz me | : ’ : , weight champion, was granted per- | ro uriingham on Saturday. ; | te a wild pitch noceueall is ini sil Swope came to the Rancocas|} | note dP nag As it is, he’s slamming only a | eeheelail: tus Gain Oe One , C t the Polo Grounds July 2. He precede the game The Fats have LEAGUE. Se Americans scored first, Capt. = cae | 7 Soe ag : shat: ot ts te around again, Willie’ events, for aiivw Abs sean after Sho mission to train in Atlantic ity |a a shortstop who weighs 409 pounds iF iF : Gerhardt sending the ball gl Pe ometcl sag ecu —" ona er an " woh a pole and| “Which, in the past, ringsiders | » oi ~¥ years | untii Monday for his bout with the|must come to New York on that! while the Leans average about 150 They They Panama Fig hter § Shows Ld . : the posts for a goal early | No to each query the aan hall pc 9g aon of if; have been wont to contribute ;_Of service. iwelterweight king, Mickey Walker,! day to finish work. pounds. Wie Lose | P i. ; — elg or a) heavily. | = ey Pet. Today Toda in Disposing of Hig es pagans In switching the lineup during a mile farther. Kiying Ebony was H nian > , : hly ~ end of the first period of , | owever, one hardly envies | meee AIT 423 MOT the e-ame is it permissible to use one n the race more for a workout | the promoter undertaking to re- == - America led, two goals tO! jiayver in the same position twice?|and showed a good race, working’ 400 «40T) SRO Regarded Ad Stone, Si £25 08 — oe a . ' For instance, A starts as catcher, /|out the distance of a mile and a's Waxy oe ga 7 Daca. S H d 8: 30 5: 30 first British score was made |is switched to first base and again | quarter in 2:08 2-5, which was sat-'| . . om es gt | : — - - ABT ATS «ASO the second chukker when W. S. |is shifted behind the bat.—c. H. H. |isfying to his handlers. Of SUE Femgersers. ARC they Dave tore ours: 8: 30 to 5 Satur ay, to t 460 8469 (A453 | By Bert Igoe, 4 } ° been stung bounteously- | » who starred for his tearn As long as he remains in the Will Ss , . : 441.450 438/ Of the New York World Steft.. Mi ssturday, made a goal game he may be shifted at will | ‘Trainer William Duke announced | , At Pest: making money out of S90 400 3835 NEW YORK, Jj A ya by the manager. : boxing in this city is somethin | un onwz ; sh Tie Score Twicc. at A —— g y 4 e 24. Kin 4 i British 5 ' Aqueduct that Flying Ebon) wperse than making a Swiss | a —— ee LEAGUB, Solomon o ; hird chukker, the Brit-| Y contend that six hits can came out of his r a n of Panama outpointed fe the thir Sunday’s Results ; 4 i >? Fe ee ee a i a a i a a ’ ; Ehrhardt, Greene and | for big fellows. 9 In 83 Score for First; janine 123458 4 peeve FP The weights were given as Sto . ee ~ S Re bins | o°7 0 0 ( ") 0 x— #) al 3 i ithe track conditions continue tied : | | £jS.Robins. 9 2 once and lost three times 1. Boston 3-—O0—2. | 173 Solomon 184% of Medal Play Golf | Glen Echos 0 0000001 2— 5 7 heavy. The King ran the mile and , | Wilson. Rarnes. Mar- . , Batteries—Schawalker and Brauer; |, sixteenth tn 1:47 3-5 ae : against the competition of the | op mcr The men walked to the center Tourney. Rigsby and Dietzle. ti elerhtis eo a le a me whole country, is is not unrea- son. , om 2 mile during shia 9—16—1. Bos- = ape arg tae sy ar | “aan + i . 4 0 . i . ° wt ". i'that journey. sonable to inquire why the dis- | teries: Carlson. Couch e s ieft to Stones Mt. Grove.000010100—2 7 3 Captain Hal Dislikes Mund courtesy was shown us. | m, Rran. Genewich face. The King kept jabbing het Associated Press. a and Carter: Couden Captain Hal did not like the go- The omission hurt all the more bothered Stone not a little. A RICAGO, June 24.—Mrs. S. L. ile 13 Denhie Basten 10 ing and Step Along found the rout®|) because practically every St. . Cincinnati 5—10— | noee bled and so did his mouf hart of Dallas, Tex., defend- Shaw id, Double hagies , a trifle too short. Captain Hal's! Louis player is American-born, and Gongales; Don-| Solomon hit hard and Ad pher title in the medal play Shaw 11, Cats a ss a recent workout over a fast track | whereas a majority of the East- ee floundering on the verge of’ pionship tournament of the | arenes”) 1234567 THE. |) was very impressive as he sprinted hi ene; Bemrpened: ale. | 1 nook A Ate ! t Soe Epeirese A. C...11 © 9 3 & § 2-22 98 J | with weight up a mile in 1:393-5,] °% teams from which the perp * hs wet l s! ati ' mandy .... 2 O— Oo ; oue OF 9-9, : LEAGL E. a a os the secon A en wi . a — "Batter! es—RBrution and Meyers; Brown. | breezing; but it is a question sonnel of the All-America eleven ' 1. Roston 27—@-—3 sirens. OOKS put him on Que he 2s, : ae yy - ; aot | lowell and segs Umpt sel tes 2 | whether he can ae) the extra halt | was selected, are made up o). ~ meat ama Cochrane ng - A ee : hes gem as oat tf- | a imien. 12275 cag e tata — most entirely of Old Country : ccomplished a little exec e second stag?/| Roosters ..3 1312110 0—-1119 5 8s owner and trainer say he| men. | 4—-0. New York 1—/tlon on his own accord in the thi . : | Batteries—Reideland and Hilton; Moore | will go as far and as fast as any in ° e uether, Marberry andj/and fourth. He located the me champion’s card of 44-40—- F and oh aIRg oy. ithe race, which would indicate that son and Benrouch.| somewhat and he drove the Kim the first eighteen hole was } he Ama be a dangerous Western |Now It Comes Out. | - »| on the Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olym- | eens > ) Ad ~ Og sare gu eh ld ‘hicago and Nort! Games Wanted by--: (; Deeming, the only mare in the HE explanation softens the | s Schedule jabbed the King’s mouth elds, Chicago and 4 orth | mead lrace, showed a good mile over a/| blow. It is twofold: , 4 bled. It was a round of rallies,’ puth champion, and ae” p Mice at ee ‘fast. track recently in 1:39 1-5. driy- | 1. Jt was known that many of ‘ LEAGUE, i , , | Buccaneers. J. Hilton, an4 Railway Ex- recen > nm iis -o, driv- | : : é ’ Quickly following the other. *1% by Mrs. Lee W. Mida of | cnange building. jing. | the best St. Louis players are tied They fought viciously th » j Butierfield County Club oY | tne A C. aoe Wha Roto. Flint Hill | Bom rained coptously today and the | up with baseball compaigns. the fifth and sixth and the Kit of 43-40—83. | washington or Foley, Mo., Ed Bleedorn.|®'OPPY track kept many of the 2. All of the St. Louis teams irose Pine I . St.| Derby candidates } } arn, ° . Mida had three birdies go- | Melrose and Ravenwood, Tine Lawn | n the barn. The have been out of training for sev- was alway st " fa i of Pre ce fy — beg good he ie bine elliiions. ten’ Dive Louis County. Cebany 7862R. only one which essayed to show 7 AN LEAGUPF. ° e seventh and e | a Daye et Peerless Stars with out-of-town teams. anything was Broadway Jones from eral weeks, due to a much earlier rounds were rough ones for hart had one out and one in pert! feularly red ane Bonne Terre. yp the Idle Hour Stables This one closing of the Western season. Alexander 34 Enright avenue. in- : : i ; ; Ee Er toes ocnts, bag edgy ep Aaeeeed dell 6172R. ‘ f | breezed through the mud over the 3. Transportation costs for | hington. Stone had in these rounds. phi | Glen Echos, 18-19 years, for July 19 full Derby distance of a mile and| taking to Montreal a bunch from — boxed fast in the last two rouf urth place In the opening day's | ana Aug. 2 and 25. Cabany 1558W after | one-half in 2:43, going the ended, St. Louis would be prohibitive mile in 1:46 Buttin In, a stable- | = the King keeping his left busy was taken by Mrs. J. F.Hern | ® Premier A. for July 4. 5 and 19. | , | Thus is our : , Resul é | oe : | s i ur pride salved. ts Stone hooking with his right est Moreland. (formerely Miss | Frank DeWille. On 31 Schiler place. mate Broadway Jones, may also | We fee! lieved to k - that ASSOCIATION. | jer: P B ‘ K City), | h a. 6% ma. | St2TQ 19 the Derby. | 2 ote Fg ema 9 . to the body. mam urns of! ,ansas . Panthers, for Sunday. G. ota wa, J | it was not merely just because | . Little Rock 2-0. he - ney 4050W. . ggg ecard was 43-44—87. Miss/| ™ ere Isc LA AS | the U. & WF. a! |abean’ | - o . as . . . ‘ t lik , els } ia Van Wie of Beverly, 15-; Goldes. Olive «72 F R PLAYS COAST that we were not d pasidt oy i ld player, took fifth placs!, Le for Sundays on the home| STAR IN NET FOURNEY : ° | : noosa. rain. na 6. THREE FORMER TITLE HOLDERS TO Cc r 43.45— 88. | Steet Foundries. wong 08 City, Ill. Minole By the Associated Press. Ty Out o*’ Luck ) Rr the Aeaociated Preas. ———_—@——_— —- PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—Four IONAL MATCHES PEORIA, Tll., June 24—Three f{ Cardinal Birds, for Sunday, with an —~ intersectional matches are on the | HETHER it is the lively N. . Des Moines 6. (Called ~ | am. CG. Menger re champions of the Contrala t ED FOR JU Y 11 T Beate —. M. 5813. ASOD, STES |card today in the national Intereol- | ball, the restrictions on the . Oo "= :. 20: 2 - ' ; > . ; : ; “ Included in our collection of Kuppenheimer Palm wane us ality Re of : Beach Suits are plain colors, mixtures and the QAME Oize egy A. | season’s most popular patterns, including various Pad shades of brown, gray, blue and heather. 1. Lewis Cigar Mig Co.. Makers. Newark. X J STICK NEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. 409 Olive St. Central 5900 Distributors. St. Loutsa (Fourth Fleer) —————— " PERT hgh oom 4 A * - a - a pe ee (3 hd ie aie F ga Wheels Can

Page 24

WEDNESDAY, ———- 24, 1925. Pe SAPENTERS & BUILDERS | geAUTY PA TIONS by contract, sun Free estima oy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MANY STATIONS TO BROADCAST DETECTIVES’ ‘HUNCH’ ARREST |NEW MISSOURI RIVER BRIDGE | HAWES’ INSPECTION PARTY ALT APPEALS FOR SAFE FUNERAL OF L. E. ANDERSON | xceme—inerct ine (ea aT | YOUNG Eee mee a = oe DUE BACK HOME TOMORROW OBSERVANCE OF FOURTH WITH SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL fi": fouisittee "ie fher|naith, Jo art olny Wilkins, and our dear father-in-law. | brother of Annabelle. J Phone DEFENSE DAY PROGRAM CATCHES ESCAPED CONVICT TO BE COMPLETED SOON Acting Secretary Davis and Persb- 'One of Two Men They Picked Up. Only One Span of $1, 500.000 Struc- Group of Isaac Walton League | Tire Department Chief Gives In-' Many Promincnt Business Men Pay | crandfather gcreat-erand/ather and uncle, {Jane Young and Mrs bs Ark. = Py ng —e all “kinds of | ing Among Those Who Will on Free Bridge Escaped 7 ture at Lexington Remains » Members Accompanying Him | stroctions to Thowxe Who In- Reapect to Broker, Who ; ia pis _sinedp-cosane ‘soon oo as Gee tp FF ay J Ogee : ne ~ work. "Giaak eee oe " ' . . 4 : me oh Faston avenue. ¢ S ~ 2 Pulirera: rendar ee oy Ge — 1 hacen Acting on a policeman’ hunch | 3 . = sw én spe HANNIBAL M “ An appeal for a eafe celebration The funeral of Lorenzo E. An de oes ue. to St. Peters Ceme- , famiis restdenes Baie C- butiders: houses. = WASHINGTON, June 24.— th = h y eet al LEXINGTI nN, Mo . June 24 — ovr PAS today Vv tire Chie n con-); ™mo! st ga Beda. ~~ Beapaens. on seelnmeyer } loved wife of all kinds of repair work done entiiré 45 ~ : i e+ - i¢ ‘ a e e s 4 w t o ™ F = "han In 19 Biates have been invited by midnight “aidn't look good 70 TDe- at Ru = br dge here CORSE — and last night at Hannibal ¢ ‘ th ' eystom le nrominent Husiness men There ¢ ‘ — Ae poo a — r* — Varre | IN MEMORIAm 2545 MeNair vient ae se ; “> . . ior Lity wi 4 al ‘ Lg ‘ é . . , ves ; hed . _— _ = . os == the War Department to co-operate jrective Sergeants Mathews and \¢ i by the State Highway Depart- the group of Missouri members of} — wevenee were 90 honorary pallbearers, be-,°‘,7* m.\ from Genteman-Wazoner | Darted this life "Sune a 7 gion. rere. "fatier. 3825) Palevice — -- , 7 {Ss arres fem both. og —s 7 nn lly mM > . a uNeral hom ; , oe misse -*. If gona r. a broadcasting program between 929 , {program for good roads, now ing from an inspection trip by| property OSS of $ 160 ® annuals were Ju leon Bemis, > (;. Cowe ‘>. Friedens - £320 Warne avenue. a JOSE a, ' RUMPIN AND : ; a3? SR mupeindabie 3. an day one of them admitted he is ome; tay ane sis eanmat (elves tk She OMEGA meticnesi9™¢ Staneeeun deaths besides.| dery, David Biggs, Festus J. Wade, DOERRER—Entered into rest on Mow | —ALL_WHO KNEW Him. ae TAYING, — Sanding. oj4 DANCIF end 10:30 p. m., Eastern standard /o¢ 113 men who escaped from the!” _— spiawtel Beads sindBrogmer sins fish a nists (Chief Alt asks that they he dis | William Maffitt, H. D. Sturtevant. | jevea atugntor ae er Paes = Cc X-” “ti 1 —_ Jam) CASTLE. RAN CING ac | “Ty ri f the Big iddy.”’ hi | ge | the! . es ' mae . , ’ , he lig er oO ‘ittiem J. Deoerrer and | 1 ft 2. ) learn ¢ time, July 4, and aceeptances have | Mississippi State pen hemtiary | Spee rase Of th Big Muddy.” high-| game and ish refuges in the! calle ; aR ES RO, 4 Cc. Hilmer and C. H. McMillan sruce Doerrer (nee Loftug). and dear sis- CEMETERY ; as bale, Bri OL ma ) n-th, “ any ~#. P ; a -ss nti a > =? ‘ - — | 4 | ; 1? avr ATT =, ‘ a ‘ . . _e ~ = mae t | of Laces] rr - P eb tt mi og = . . ** — _ — Ea fe wr - . ; been received from ! 8 atations. ‘ ! Measch 15 tast. after holding a vA ay engineers say Only one span | North, left early today on the last pensed wit! : n ri ‘ r Pendle» ears Rurial was in Caivary Cemetery giece and ¢ ma Ss A se ee preening eB or nest T—Part Lowa _S TAG =s—bui! i tor 2 oSene Stay | (wet ghl- Ry anny — . mr BE Crh £9 485i, GOs My | spors, arades ‘ a ee , : mn? ob nthe and oS ud ; = , ' : - orest 75! ‘ ; . ¢ The plan calls for the most ex- | guards lof the’ north. or Ray County ap- leg of the trip back to St. Louis. eta 4 am natiahcantlheh Anderson, who was songs the ae A ae buredey, ‘ . CEMETERY LOTS—le 7% New Te {bce $150: % cluding instructions a: ' " — * 7 - > wratia ’ , — 1r TY? 5 ag ~ n9 TY . : : n . une yt * . > ir 2 ‘om : on beet mes > ee Ae > tensive: broadcasting attempt yet; The escaped convict first saidiproach, remains to be built before’ They will make short stops at! For those who insist on using brokerage re oe gg — ae Pee from residence. 2211 Farrar st reet sts § th rue c Smetery: GES 508 Olivia. Riverside is i ie rs Ot: eae rj : pry ' ms — “a e 7 ‘and was @ Girectcr an ormer vice erment ip Calvary Cemeterv. c3: | : : Ain > gS eal made. The program provides for/he was Frank Owens, 23. 0 Tone. sruetor can b - | ; - cevil) av i L ‘ ! ‘ WY oy CEMETE Reeu a ee a: Drivate $5; an) « siiamintens minaeiaden ar we AP nr h , as Prank (Owens, .0 “= s ; i¢ struciure can be opened for | Louisiana and Clarksville today, fireworks Lhe following ins r uk j oresident rn 4 the Mercantile Trust i DOWN. 4 RI— Ente red into rest on Tues i 2 lg a —~ utiful le -wOooD Tleors put tn over old pina ment. Grand 720. L . : ¥ ~ 6s A) ve | . “ct_@ tee até ie 3 ‘7 > ~ . ‘ . tae . ' ° P > 2° - : - ‘ " k rn e . r came w “ ngton. with Maijpr-Genera! arly Loe was arresteg@ ns os” {traffic and formally dedicated. arriving at St. Louis early tomor-/Uons are given ‘Co. died Monday in a Milwaukee! tamer 3} 2B George I. Downard. dear) S200 for cuick ole. Sea wae machine or hand seid, Forest. 252008) | “ATEN dancing Ort tas aBH I NRtON, : ae Et = wc Mre Charlies Mac- eet we. mood. Me ‘al ts en the best of tracke charges. Arcade Sche Secretary Dwight F. Davis of the “Wait qa minute,” he nner on hisisive bridge vet constructed by the; merce for the party. George A |norches | ' Remains at Albert Har s chapel. 2320 | forest Clam GARRE ETT _Delides °C bane hase Ti rs War Ternartment or a 10-minute! wav tn th Partille eanm to he | wees | e ar a he z Union ; ati hse | aa . _ Cash or terms. abanv SOt> ied PRIVATE. - , ap rn . : - : oO ’ . ’ ' j ] iCak ‘ ars . — : , >. . . srer al ro res c : c ~ -_—— — (cB) | 2 k st r hich lh ghana tered araergg His COMPAN- washed away since the structure’ son of St. Louis. and Jack (un- ladvises that they he covered with| by her hushand and two children, | Waser, 42658 Humphreys Btreer. Friday BIDS will be received ~ = 2) ees es will Speak Stations nich alr 7 at e rele : —_— : : . : ' Tune *8 , @ . y) ieker Can s ' ‘ie my ; : | “i r 4 edd prpgpipdhggirens pl. a ee \was etarted, and a temporary ap- | ningham., president of the Missouri: Ccioths saturated with a solution of! Marv Elizabeth, 19, and Edwin Jr | te “4 meee eee aaa Room 208 C Sey Been a CcTRIC WIRING. ETc. INSTRUC er. 5 ' cce te =) inf é > 4 if ar? » ALS mon. oo 1s-¢ participate include WOTS, at Wor- | had served one year of a seven- ; “ y Gnesca*.{| sissippi av from Park = win estimate vour electric work. F ify for Gevernment op ate ; Mt we WEAF ‘ - . e . . rT i] Mm rt ns revetment? work has t ity i pending arrivai of 3 physi iA T) “ e ) Funeral! services Wi he he! ] ; . ai - og hele mF 2D. a > aoe i avy. improving A Scbu! t*. “900 Areene. Si,dnev 3016M ; home or tra veiling. wr neste ‘ ; : . ‘aar ter? or 3 ot " Y . . : . , , ; . | Gear oF nUsoO qo 1a rmMlBel J t ™ , Sage baseel = _— os lao fay sate-biowing. ibeen under way up the stream in a party left St. Louis. June|;should be calied in serious cases. from Ellis Chapel, 5249 Delmar Funeral Friday. June 26, at 9-30 a. m . o Kingshighway bl. end Ge ~f8) | ¥ ork ; Ww ' A FE a’ I ittshburg; W SAT in »ff ore ‘cr Airert the ,IF ee ny t he $y mm 2 | 4 " rninga is le ne 4 ‘ awa? 7 > 7 - 4 ‘ “ _ ’ , *, from the Rindekonf chanel 5216 Delmar | ne buc It ay from Natura] , Wik ey rooms. with fi . Tomorro. ’ . . to the center a 3814M drawirn sketchin § at Cincinnati: KSD at St. Louts: , Raa ras) ” ’ T iy ees sew ulevard to Mount Sinai Cemetery. ‘c4) | gnec ficatior ine of Carter av, B Livers > . ewiin t nk r’. Starr Pleads (,uilty of ths "2 * arc 2m v from the arth. 1100 nann ana our fear sister sister-in- — , —--— ---—.—-_- -—--- WOAW at Omaha: KSL at Salt: * » ti * m.. to Frietens Cemetery (cS) | . . Phone Main for -estimates. : . . st » . . + hs sini ti ‘ * : : | ” Man hester. . . . = . e : be) ore da or even. n . Frank f starr, @ nephew of the jas soon as the present high water} : GHT ELECTRIC CO. 207_N._34._ic8 Moler’e College a10 N BULGARIAN BANDIT CHIEF SLAIN '» OR CONTRACT. DELMAR 495M. Call of write. Gran ~ itis ‘second year. anj uncle. tn | pia.& 50: p Re City $7. ~ —_— ta ‘ _Century Telegraph Un, ” ell , : na year z os eles x ress ‘and mm OvIng . az. an : and §S MydneraT on Thurnday, June 25. at 1:30 | Ove AOS" SG Otte MMMM: tne Tasswnere, Uffien S020, Dek | SCTENSNEG Sarita, . m from Ziegenheir hoon: chapel, 2073 | tel. Olive 2800. "Miéwen t 6970 ‘After 5:30 call Washineten bi: Doe! prs Bw the Associated Press. geuilty of violating the Dyer act oon bemlaoy the county money be- SOF une 24.—Fiv | st interstate transportati fiine matched . aie ite . > at pte eave Of the | *¢ains rs ae —— | asematehed equally with Federa | Ghasciteee street. to St. Matthe#s Censz-| Auto mar. Phone Forest 5) bhandits who participated in the al. | a stolen automobile imoney. Ciifft drive the Lexington t ° Louls Schwaben Verein (ca) | _—T . . aves 7 ¢ — ) S27 Victorta Ridg_ , | as ar-lapproach to the bridge. was con- ation Bab rand—C a Off RAISE | °3)| and Saturday. 8 a: mf ne ; . . ; : 1? 5 . -R Entered into re ly > * m.. "I HAN p| ‘ > | . 2 : ‘ear ‘. heir 5 : of , - 4 | J 4 ‘ — HbA’ “ERS evanect pipes Ti elgg oS eaten yesterday. |”! ney wy See a pear me jwhich was subscribed by the peo- id | Kaiser and jg / CADILLAC an Polenet. work guaranteed Victor 4275W. | - va — In an exchange of shots. the leader three other .men to rob a bank In inie of Lexington This drive fol- nee Kaiser) and Wiliam Kaiser. our dead) wees “4 ont $7 al = Trade 8 >’ . | a ‘ > ‘ Te oo ' ZJrandso , ty - +". 4 ‘ Sa tY } ~ _— — _ of the ban Q “was ki}! ed but the Bloomington [} The other three i we the river bluff severa! hun- a le pes ey. soa and neph : $13.00 al! Jet GIOBE BARBER COL BA c others escaped men escaped iar ~~ ‘ Funeral Thur June #3 at tT CO ; - . endlce jee amas ge eamete from Provosr Deehmaam chapel. 3710 Norts | Ut Olive SOI Gee MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | piace ‘0 leary, ihe | Grand houle ard BH. = INESS CARDS—1000 quality. lity. $3.80. TRI. TY BARBER "phone Riverside 3A7 for sashples_ $2 : catalog free: et EL Lindell 2744 for cheap job brick-| tric massage, hydra ult laying before the Fru ish. » the superstructure. and is said to be one of the most attractive ; . ag cd iscenic drives in Missouri. | sorrsorr— F tered into rest on Tues | a Jun iar at 11:50 m..} ~~ seph Kot thoft. heloved husband of Eliza: | MPO BRIDGE LAMP FREE VELOUR SCARF eth Kottheff inee Poepperiing!. dear fa |. . — aS ae . | ther of ~nes brits oad > Cilaks , | BRIDGE STRU DBACRETE cut and wrecked without | MEN—Learn barberin POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAN . | Stumpe "oe Oo Mary Hausman, Anna | "MENTAL diasting Graner Construction Co.. Vic - der actue! shoo con Bench and Twe Tuscan Pianc Torches : nthoff, dear brother of William | ,-,2 2° regular election tor ottieers of U calle (c8) | to steo into big pay: | Urion No. 396, CAV ATING. grading -and wrecking.| @8* OF evening. 1d for , ‘ yy = r and Marv Caldewey. our dea | Crion | No. (o®) Rarber Collece 81) P. ‘aw, brother-in-law, grandfather |. "‘Coifax 3857 or Lindell 220 06. MEMBER the boys with a wreath al 345 Tron Workers, 2301 Seuth Rrosdwag, ‘3, SU be Be WHO RAN AFTER ARREST = ’ : ami uncle. aee 61 vears > wo el | Su-picions of Patrolman Had Been | Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a. m.. from | hes day afternoon. June red wax poppies made~to order. Call | MEDI cc E t A4roused By Actions of Two on a ents | residence. 35024 North Fourteenth street. | 1 from one Pp. am to sight z. rhview O85 W ce NG WOMEN need oma ‘he $ ;} to Holy Trinity Church. thence to Calvary | rod re a te: PAIRING. a'teratio tions. «building new YOUN on ~ WwW hd Tooked at Coupe. T on (ameter, Deceased was a member of wee | bs ~. bere to be entitied w vote “houses. “races and summer during conf’ neomest ne? ithe 99 wanes P Holy Tmnity Benevolent Society. C. K. of | Retr membership books with § verside 4835M Derieas’ | 82 the St. Louis Mate rank ine ae. years old a . a & 4 Branch 1 96 and Furniture Ww orkers | O Shea. specta| Int - a a —— = 4 Wash'naton »! . Local No. 15 (c3) | tive, General Executive € ¥ _tiemal Association of PAINTING PATE KOCH prec into rest Mondar. JUmei,ng Ornamental Iroa Workers. ee ee Gee qe ee eee . AO y -, ~ o “9 ’ >» 7 -——-.& I . { below the Knee. last night by Pa- pe SS a S- Sy eee : a2. 19e.. o8 Bt m . Maude Lonutse | — —_—— — trolman Schaefer from whom he R | Koch w !dow of Adolph Koch, beloved sis- | PAINTING work wanted by ola and relt- FATES ENTS obtained. a¢ “ HERE ti 4 ran alter the ) fficer had a rrested ‘er ~¢ M-~ Marton ye ot 5041 Water- | ’ aooce Peinier kit y ane guy o> = s S = Larson rson. 103 r EIS Cs man avenue. ace 26 vea ey find oh — a e Imes Ww en the average nin T i s is Free Intermen t Tune a > at ~ tah Til. ic) | LOS . NTING. intertor ans a Colter» man has immediate need of extra About 8 o’cMck Schaefer sar KURTZEBOR N—Sudden!y June 23. Laura | T and FO beebeny 5258W en te?) money. If that need exists now you can King and Edward O'Brien, 26. an- not 8 Trial bien “ensues ok tie ieee | . +. = iin en? . +} epee ~ eae . ‘ - a iat Eliz } es oP - borrow money in any amount at a rea- a Se Ford | he OR ie Sr ee eee vsoluiall NTING AND ADDRESSING . . a coupe parked on Seventh = street. $345 ee ee ae COSDSe. Satya | c* : 4s $2.50 sonable interest rate from this financia! a we Ifyou boulevard. Thursday. June 25. ot 3 B Mt Lost SEE SETIER HEATS. envelcoce corte. So oot : : r aries street Schaefe . river |ALTOMOBILE LICEN io~ i ‘ - wood institution. Was Suspicious if their actions value. Con de Ss i re | MeSALL FY—Entered into rest on Monday | eae Piease call Cabas ee Borgen. 1) Eewm rar eam r . ~ - . ee —-— — : ked ™ ¢n them and nut them . lune 22. at 11:17 BD. m Eme'lia Sic N— Lost; dia mond —— . Your Teputation, endorsed by two Ihe PY hp —~ * a } and ee tnem roys un enother Salley (nee Young. beloved _ mother of | | tmeem “Pind and Olive | r under arrest e walked themtoa “4 John. Milton and George MeSallev Mrs | i™gton. Finder pleags ’ tends, is the security. You can repay sant Adie a aa Soapggsapaay ge Edward Dorset. Mrs. Charles Jost (nee | right. Grand 3214). Bau STORAGE AND MOVING on a week! ba ig phone near Seventh and St usua sales instr u- McSalleyv! and our deer mother-in-law, | BEADED RAG—Loet. m= , ol am y sis. (“haries, and as the patrolman pre volume and ment * gran jmoth-r sister ; ster-in-law and ) est Park: contents. WFORD moving vee. $450" ie ona! a | ared to op the bh AND STORING—Dont worry AUTOMOTIVE MECH Schaefer drew his revolver. made y Funera’ on Thursday. June 25. at 2 D | CAMERA—Lost. hrownte Sut Your moving. storage or packing: | class. on all makes gach y begging a sea s trength allow all m from residence. $520 Virginia avenue | Mutor Bus, Sun¢ay sight. it by qoneeaet: See ee ae bo ee = : ; i aucaa asta, ; .@ i ‘* New Zt Siar: us Cemetery. ica! pay Ke pers way ‘ @). be! i wo _: Bi? 4 o | ’ + ™ s+ ~e ~, * ; - soca sued Kine down St. Charles to Sixth makes this y ou have MADDIG AN——F ontered into rest on Tues CASI, A AND ¢ CHECK—Leat. —— er wee _1 sec w hit : -_ LEGION FUND ot mqnniy leuceeem ¢ caus. of * huredag June 25. at | “est t 3095. Rewer ar a. Offi 4900 Delmar - Forty Teams Soliciting Donations VV ANT AD RATES hetris alas GLASSES—L aret orest 4300 CARPENTER—=Sit . a From the Various Lines of In- “ Solid Agate. per line: Oe 1h25, James Poulos y orgy cant had resale “Sanday . eee ee none Wy LAP ERTER Bit +. dustry of the Ctr 2 Bun taf Genre Pa jine and onr dear. friend. GLASSES be herck ACI scareen Phone for terv or office remod The campaign to raise St. Louts Datie day = qnevel Sie. Pek 5918 Del. 290 = morning. aiative te | | 3 Mary Quarharol. our dear nephew |ONYX RING—Leat. In Forget 4 E REPAIRS. 3146-318 N. 34. (ch) CHAUFFEUR . * oe ‘ , Pg sverda\ ~tockhoiders othe is "4 tanele ‘urn game ; ————————————— lable: married: ¢t - . d M-etings lb r-in-law and uncl | enue and receire O07. Post-Dt A iwmeneon at the American Annex ———— and Specia) Notices 4' mn. Frank li ral 7 (BY) FIVE ordincery words usually make : mat Severai Soros Were sung by Harry a ine. Count four words “ae Savaze dearty ‘beloved husband of Mary | POCKETROOK ARANTER wall paper clean $i. Philwin —~ : a f bo aa in : “savage dear father of Mrs. H. H. Martin 4 —Leet : Hier 3422 Ar! lngton. Co Colfax * Ww. hi} — — inde@ in the : ,-! z edsirese care of this Mes MB Chambers and Edward and | a... od leather, at Ae Ave yo ; first-class d wonders of the Rocky Mountainscon- “®* '! W8S announced at the : she lats Prank Savage. brother of Mre | Sige tray. Derkuen "Sets hate, (78) ae a. — ; = Boecke amc enry od ge. ' ur : nas EO — (eee enn an «ete y unfold themselves in all their grandeur,as OTE TOME SUPSereptions to the ther-in-iaw and grandfather, age 77 "scan|| soul ehamse: sowuste or Sys Sa ® as soo. ‘tei fund ma . Ye — iii Remains at itt ros chapel. 2 Sma... change. rewe see wor Remon the allen rol] by ona W abash- Lnion Pacific train. ai ta ees. seme ne cam- South Jefferson evenue Funera! Thursday is it ®t rt Ss MPERHANGING—Geed work: $5 room Daily through service direct from Sc. Louis to Cali- cal Wie edrani eboge or, fe eS ee PERN ANG ty pawl ~' ; eek -He OFSANIZATION ndurct- ee ‘i . ord yt hor ANGING tornia via KansasCity and Denver. Two fine trains! ng the drive has been divided inr> I us es ACRRADERS— Entered inte, ret ce PURSE—l set Monday Gam ae Forest 8803, 1433” x. Basil a“ gh epic | — G int a Sa awe June’ 23 1925 as 7 Sf. Chartes | ome | , oe ER HANG ING and paintir reason- Pacific Coast Limited’ +0 Givi ba 4 being assicned t> . acs set Trader oat ved usband of Dorn Rn Gaede in 4550. wen stend. ; fs B Sle prices Harold Smith, Delmar 440R. c ; » Ovms = , ; —_— --- - der ° Treat } $ r the . Arthur — : | Leaves St. Leute Daily 9:03 om | nll | spins careietytneisttes! Mrs. W. Bing. Albert. Mrs LC Krall. RUBBER bOOT—Lost. Oe fn CLEANING Si, palet —*) Soctees 4 a noon nest day ) . industry The Special Gift bie } man. Harry and Dorothy. and our Cav. ‘all Riverside : : ANIN , oe a Sant. Thru servic oien ~~ 4 Soeneien 40 arn ird morning our — Be ms — 3 . « e — HE be 4 ° h — help for your >» father-in- — om we brother — SPARE Fires turdey,. ort * per hanging. rea somadie mapesiict e °o Los es by et car a ™ meet at oar office, your store or y¥ . drother-in-law. aged 62 years ayton road. : ! — stone service oa thie oe an ary on Nw bees no ‘ ; se . “ _ st hand brus es in t € ¥ “be t a h 7 our fac F ine ral from the Leianer. chane! 2223 Graves tire cower. Reward. ™NG. painting. prasterias. ¢ tory can oun through Poste | th . ‘ -_ - " : -— —— ‘ kham, chairman of this | cou a ound in the ' p. m.. thence to New Bethiehem Cemetery TRUCK GATE— ‘St. Louis-Colorado Limited” committee ie mg ‘ or bute menliniae dias Gee: “felt | ang Se, Leaie, Call ° ° > ° ‘ rte M R - anmep 5. 1% == United” line. For all the wist. S| SEVILLE Episiet inte, pest oo Montag | ices 8 p.m. Mewea?: ree pe whew once. a: eae Delmar Leaves St. Lowis Daily 3:00 pm Arrives Denver 3:30 pm next day 10 APPEAL HARVEST y | af Arrives Los Angeles 2.00 seventy-four hour 5 CASE | Seville Sr. beloved husband of the late a2 1Aw y _ 3 » S passe ; h fact ti eal | pe Mary Seville. father of John Jr.. and Jo | UMBRELLA—Loet: lady s dius : at various snoe acto operations > ae ther Shee t| . on : HANGING—and tine 88 - ie a meripeat seph Seville, brother of Albert and Steave | Park car Tuesday evening. pan S 8S { 50 Thru wrvice [oO Portland. and Se- , A Sri iN yift >" fune "4 —An h il . bl . ti t — —-—~-- - - Pow ers Set a - ] > . : ; ae~as rewar’, be cone. Durret. — atrle is also a byasep from ‘ppeal to the Supreme Court in sneilacing, acking, pasting, cemen- iy ty, — | FR ago J ber | vee ae A ome car cto another on che cr the International Harveater C, . * . Wednesday afternoon June 2% @ 2 Fast 10° Round Trip 4 T te has been authorized ays Bn ing, patent leather flow and lining in ) [o'clock to Valhalla Cemetery. Decreased | 1 ERECTA ‘Las’. mao *: ST. LOUTS to 4 nother craincto olor ado is che - Gener . ata ste zed DY A Pr. th b h th ll a err of Painters tUmon. Loca doe’s head handle, gok NILA ‘Denver Special” which leaves (§ 9 tin inant jactat..e ae ae oo at will best | eos name. oe Sc. Louis 10 » pn. st 6 Gecision in this case it d d . | CEMETERIES at ~ gy a ay. June “4 1975 UMBRELLA an aac : >= raz a. a ‘ecnnn + 197° #3. . oe ee ry SS al ~~" & i { tj mn : Pat : ' Rees | " 7 was begun in 1312 when the sult your needs an give you iong Mr ae oi 5 = % jaugnter o! . mrtra’ $730 and uD Laks City. No catra cow mformasion, sessrentions end Gcham os |; Government charged that the In- . | Remains will be forwarded from Am- WRisT WaTc H—Lows y “esate ore shes. the on service. All of th b a. cs » — oh Teen S Wat sh Ticket O | ms ~ La Harvester (- Was ai 1 . lit pi rushes _s of |i a ag po +4 — - ie sole: bow ZI ae Pe oy ffice | COMOMATION in restraint of trade exceiien uaill n an furs ore ee Broadway and Locust. Was Handed down May 19. by the | a em oan. | WEISGEN MEYER —Or Valeutia wee BLACK SILK ree er ww ’ r ? ” --*¢ Fm» > . ' . o> s m a‘en ine : - ae atigngagaatt Sinand Fellomercas Also at Union Station and rederal District Court at Chicago Look over your brushes today, and if lmever beloved husband ef Auguste Weis-| 46846 Labedie - Nations (Parks ‘ altioe- * - * / | - = gis, Zion Nations | Park Delmar 4venue Station le nx he ‘;orernmen?’s supple- d d ! fmerna {see re tn nig hg gv Gear (jLASSMES— Foon S a . . ite eeenedl ae : , | brother-in-law end uncle. a years : road aa pee bat andBrycs Canyon, U'ai mental petition for turther reitef oe ~aaen any send us your order. It N) | naranera! from Wacker-Heldere, chapel. | 6146 crescent ay bene o Inder "ne consent decree «? 1378@ : ave our rom > , . nate = - =). | Same DY onset - ~ eg r 19] wi +t 9 30 nm. to SS. Peter and Pac's ' " F. L. McNally. Div P amen ger 5 ott ya Ralwaiy A atne view of tha (;overnment P pt attention. D E - T H S _ no Deceased *as &2 member of “© TOOT 6 Bae Bd remo Raley Eu hange } tha Attorney-General! a anounced ee See tne yg gy — STATE LICENSE J. & Carney, General Agent. | mon Pacshc Swetem that the decree accomplished ° + ° — pity | “ nathia , , peters Onited. | WENZEL—Entered into reer = Tuesdar 2093 Ralway Bachange Bldg. Sc. Lows othing in the direction of restor- Shoe Machinery. Corporation ALLISON—0Of 4711A Natural Bridge ave-| June 23. 1925. at 19:10 « Ema ing ompetitive conditions in the ae M- enyered nto rest ruestay. June : Wenzel ‘nee Buch’ ws tfe of he late Her. BUSINESS : ten Senate a. a : . 23. at 1.35 m. Fleyrd R. Ailisen. aged | mann Wenzel. believed mother eof Mary; _ e gg hs In the Supreme Court. - months aoert r neloved son of Jess‘e and | Ridewey R. -- Richliing Martin Wenzel). | | he said. decision tr the appea! mar | Rese Aliigon ‘mee Cestaine’ and cour dear Rose and Fred Wenzel. our dear = eest upon th ear ’ P Mpg St Lo . B ch 1423 Oli [_ - ae, | krandmashen, gmt 4 and mother-in-law, a! | ‘ ' OT *e m™m ii ot " ne r ¥ e 25 ” > metittite anion” ng o coni ° uls ran , ive St ey? > AB e chane' 2475 “puseral Pre he moat ‘June “TF at 2 >- ~ ‘BRICKLAY’G * or Grand boulevard. te thany Cem- from the Kron chape! 2707 Nerth Great BRICK WOR —Byr © etery. (c)} Ddoulevard, te St. Peters Cemetery. cd) mechanic. ©. J. Geet “a sui & De ES ey ane SA nA A Ay PALO S e- * Saber hoe ee Ly re Ra el eS eet imi Ri. ie 6 I Cee

Page 25

WEDNRESDAY JUNE 24, 3925 GEES gaRPENTERS & BUILDERS BETERATIONS by contract. Sun porches, "OST-DISPATCH ATHS BE ee ST. Lin'ts “y* D _POST- DISPATCH 8 ae a ; . Free estimates. Pay as you | _ } ‘. : a SB into test as Tong YOUNG—Eneerg + —— 8 Colfax 6261. ___ (8) | BLU = BEAUTY? CTO 5 COULD OEE Boys | __ SALESMEN WANTED ‘HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEW’LD GOODS FOR SALE iOnday. June 28 iner June 23, 19pm Ito” rest on Sart TECT—Pians and speci ications; senal: esday “sate pioP—s405 as . “perience and salary ex.| OULD you eters Puller man? — SALESMEN To sell. Hoover | Age a /. riana FURNITURE; flee 4 rooms: ara -t- ag rine ana Start | Ny dt Geary $0 5° MMBC Pra sea Raa on a | Salt Snel ByasP™ Il, ree thamae tiated, ogha chant peas, FUT | Devt.” "Bast" Tprjonen and | Retian Gh esas erect yaaramenant | SALESMEN—To sel] Hoover| OPERATORS — Experienced rnQat Tentabien perc 4 ght erect , are Fe Taunnd Mary brotha 2°F Annabeie Der Kine, % Architect. 0705 Chamber Win?” ,a0 aan ve o Ie. fetes. Dillon" Victor “savas Chas. Forst, 1419 COLLEGE “for Dicanane ont g, Salieri | pre Mr. Haley. 303 Rialto Theater Dei. | Suction Sweepers through | buttonhole, front finishers ¥ ‘$44 RE —3 room, cheap, : ml? = - ‘oe hes - ‘ 4Meg : a ana .n” 2s anen wave TY + ,.. a , ge Phe. ‘ied. for bieasgant out oor ecuca- | ing. RE «SNPS ; e ts Cc =~ ; 4 fenrietta . (¢ pran ! ather and uncle, | Jan Young and Mr Neale TOthy PENTER, building and all kinds of; SECRET Way on a Nestle Le eAUTY PAPER HANGER—s);_: Paper henging.| tional work during vacation: must be free | Ww N . ' sa Famous-Barr Co. Apply DZS and hemmers. Also 50 irl to FURNIFURE a — cheap. clean 1 yea ui tar rr ’ Cry AR ‘ nd 60 7W chi . mMa- ec] tel: - ‘ AG? ER ELECTRIO CORP . i S sed; heap June ox at 3:30 p | cous at 4 anc £On, uncle n nin ir work. rand 602 SES a — - entire S10- ruaranteed spe- | —~ EN RE: VerY reasonable. Grand 3043. to travel: trained In duties: $150 to $-300 "h ° y ‘ e IN Ta | ( 76° / . £ ‘ stock; opes evenings. 1431 N. Tavior wee 1. Pleitech ‘chapels — 14 a ov te — BPENTE-R And Central paix, ~ ee nines and guty, for Teeking a irle: eve. 128, Cape RETARY— sje eran S088, Pont-Dispargemite salary. “Box =-oee. | NEEDS SET-UP MAN { es ©/9? | learn, shirt making. Apply || RPC By Proeet | c& , tok ates .., |. @Wheeras © ride. 2 8S. (05 3: y. © Beauty cret, wo. vet Gesires position as ye eC | } , © AMBITIOUS ESMEN— Acct ” Str , ‘bh ’ | FURNITURE Sines 3 © sold. dint ite *. fo St. Peter's Ceine from family realdanae"s 28, at DENTERS and ecere: houses. ga- Ses Se Sidney 1495, {el4) TRAP ve: _ Bor 4. P-p er | “gptinting: ong experienced aching aa | th ee Be gor Bradford for steady. on ADDY gone og ELY & WALKER Shirt Fac. and misceliamns, “sts p= A tree Caleane;.9% N ’ er porches: first-cia work | **STLE rmanen re. $I0- 4IN LESMAN—ai) 4 4y— ning and num ng machine. wa a- wit ited’ A . . . enter wt on Monday, ) etn ll privagalvars Cemetery wh : pee. $324W BO TR ‘8. 12th ~ a (en) | 1lBree, soft wave: ringing ends? Sassi? territory ‘prefered MAN, Sit. | Bi. oman West Lithographing Co.. 318 N. 24. (c3) chine Apply Employment De. Apply “9 — 1 oe m. Conroe pelt tory, 16th and Locust Sts.. 6th FURNITURE = — a a & on S27le | —2as == _° 2 TER—Builder of rarages, Dorches. bed. pen evenings and Sundays. Dy» ©xDerience . 00d record , f - | COOKS—One day and one for night. 1312 | 4 : " : Olive. (e4) len vi me rt | ar sivien Sr et wife ot | N ME oe and all gtlnda of repair work done. | T'sue Bidner’ ot wiBianne, Beauty Parlor. | Bowtnero Kod wholesale grocer (nn? vay et tS partment, 6400 Plymouth. (¢) 13 metITED NUMBER of hintcerede aoe, ie a 498) 45084 MeMiliq NeRe Of renter J , 28 cNair. ctor ¢ ‘| be Dirr S «MURL. At the age of |. in levine nicmor MORIA M p Helse ea I ___ (8) CNG ANEN WAVE—S ‘ial, $10; no and feed €Xperience. Rox G-211' p.m | Baliviere av.. U. Ry. Bldg, Ba RM: | WANTED—} Or our wenn Bred andising of fine products. See Mr. and heehee barnes Hospital. ‘00 -. | a Septet ‘Sor ae Pye ~~ ~“_" Diace Th ty | dear broth pt my de CR-BUILDER —— Does bullding. . * Gay. evening. o, albot's, 1° = «ps ~ oa (6) SOOK— FE berienced first-class short-or- radtord for further details, 9 9. Mm. to; Aingshig a — nem seen eT | House Furtishine 5 2278.30 Frank ttn Mm Genteman- Wasnt | parted thie’ lifte’'3,2- MDing, } tien, repair jemogeling by ‘con: eect. ed 1900, 2924. First ~“tloet UNIVERSITY GRADUATE—Bit> marisa | aon mURt be ood at fandwiches: ‘rer band, solo cornet, French | Core Conrors. 1100 Olive. bry PRES Ba bericniced ca alik drvase ms : ttm ‘arne avenue thence | Missed py ~— Bae : pessonabie. Lefler. “9 Palrview, | ——SOUshed 1900. (e4) res position company with future: erences. _Melsheimer's 207 N. 9th. ic) j | st | -ECTORS— House Vanvassers and jn- | ofog Slary. teerman Cleaners an yers. PURNITURE--McPhall 4 Hardman” up rv (oR) | de ALL whUMPIN AND PAMI rand a Aine i 8) D a rienoa °ty BEgPle, | Keep ~ooke. ee, ex pe- Kohn ge eerienced. op mi aa ne. horn, Pena, pe ye a pany: 1s ‘men taect laree ee oom PRESSE RC riuaee - ae rh: panies | aright yt leo complete jine 4 new ; inte Test on Mot. I ‘) [NEw i ¥ LAYIXG — San ing. old floors | ; A ee WL ~ i 8S8iaeinpi : oF A win, Beis ohn | rE. Co. 14 So locust o| fe) e Ca a e musiclans, anc Wi | -_% ; ur merchan Se | a re ‘Adie : oO : , ' a Use arn ure oWer Crowe urn. iietiae Doerrer. be | =—= — ay per wew. B. C. Suit, Lindell 1B | oer pax DANCING — | "CUNG MAN—@it.+ ae earn paper hang- | CYLINDER GRINDER—And bench hand | - P commigeions 1° Rouse as ation wae: , ble 0 008 ed Coning and wueaae | ture Co. Se er and MeReg, tg) Williarn J. Doerrer and | CE , ee it. brick or f¢ ame. Ra » and 29th- ING ACADEMY —Wijv, B5Re 800d mechanic. Joe Hurst. Forest Automotive Corp.. 1807 gs. 2d st. (cd) ing to locate permanently. Can. You to take tht nvest gation = ead | £0... ee 1 nee te ee Ol | RNIT? RE—2 made rugs. @29. one bus parteas and Seas. sis. | a METERy LOTs ¢ Send. Riverside isha : “oth lesson, : —_ ts ae. Pearte {tna ate — DISH WASHER— Experienced a3 N. give employment in shop if) line; this is noe’ a tweet "Deopedk: | Heras RU Se eae t tea — B.. ar ater = oe — . — ~ the . eel, erandehiia | OR STERY tat.p-— oS ME TTT eee peers ko = Dancir ; atment. ING Man —Sit.: desires work; Broadway | . ‘ tion Rox 1-256 Poat-D | “tages § . Ww 23 s “30, itrem. $3: ane vemport pa t the age of 2 crand - re eee Lawno-~ Built for 2 automobiles, $154) ancing and instruction® CVvery ‘Tuas. Years’ a ; ore; wo | __ Broadway. . FORM Nita ao Pe ispatch. — (e3) | Salary. South Side Dye Works, 382 $2.50. Call tabany 58°R fo) ye ‘ egg | CEMETERY se i . : Piss Newberry. Forest ore. (56) cluding “yor? egmen 6c, ladies 402; "ne Sieady wee * ndell 4an7 — “plion and ‘Cul aed ced, o8 *B cto, aa. good workers, Address, Stating "thing MEN— Desiring Hon, Noniteeman- SHIRT H HELPE ~ iF ate | bien foam sults ane . Bredsy June os at 2 | > enllne uiyd OTS—Jr bea, a | RUILT—i0x8 $15 Tax in SS ate tructions and Checkin. jo SY =: —— . anak . NIN 10 wee 4c eS ' we -. = pad oie tigre, Mac: | Pest work. Lindell 2030°* pany oes | PRESSMAKING—mittingpy | Linasll “G7o9W. "OTK every bait santas Nanae tlver. | Miller in the aan? SOLIGTTORS — ‘rj Sell. Small initial nly pay. | SHESOORRPTER Fane ios mgnle | Rabetagrmimee, 220050000001: 9988 ; ' ‘ a a er ic 1b ol ve - — i. om — —adintinneieas | 7 ‘4 s , ve a r 00 s a ver- 5 ' an Oo oO are a ™ ° valier sd ~ 9g ; @e :_*'ost-D.epate! (3) , live assist- { tion in St. ouis. V 35 iy ; iii eee . | doth o 8° 8 Me wede, Sere, Ps Sdenoe of Mis John | — SEALED PROPOsaig $1.25 ; 9x1" renovated. $3. tandell rieht. Mary Allen, 4378 En- GIRL— sit: colored: housework asst a wy has knowlege ay Hive aasiat. st.. 3 to 5 aa nets S668 cay ments. Experience not neces- | Writing. Matin erp gAnewer ~ Bn gent omg NE CD PRR pest he of Be to Ud Picker Gatas: | UPS fill be recoiveg poem — Or tine (o4) | Room 208 City j of s , ee STRUCTION afternoons. Linde}! 4819, ‘| Dected. etc. Apply to Edward M. Salo- _— Cito. ——— 3 ¥ yi a —Muneriencad "akan —" | ~. ae RE exci e)Of lune. into ist Wedneadar.| 249 14. 1954 Or re inti! 12 ELECT RIC WIRING, ETc. _ AL women, 18-65 we-7-—-—— GIRL—sit.: exnenees i. colored. nursing | mon, Bry-Bloct Mercantile Co.. Memphis. | SOLICITORS—To slicit advertising: 25 all between 9-4. ROHN NW AITRESS— Experienced, 503% Deimar. | ra BI hk ty RACHA: GS lesan Svivian wl] SIRSIDD! ia from Park .aStruct " E estimate vour elect;ic Work, F ify for Gov. sition ting to qual. Msework enced. colored, oursing | Tenn (c4@) = er cent. Rox G-49. Post-Dispatch. (5) RE ALTY CO 709 Tit] G | WAITRESS—Exnerienced woos. Ware, | RANGES Cl ‘eo . Band of 1.4. Gonenee aY.: IMproving Marna, av. gat M ce 2900 Arsenal. Sidney 3616M home po moe Positions, $140 300, | or housework. _Vlive O451W. aed a a — 7 . : i tie Guar- Food hours. 2319 s Broadway. GAS RANGES man''r beater, ei) kinds June Or ny '? 4 9 .y ; MO. to Kingshighway bh “ 8v. fro Be. Scdulte, ~ . (cs) outa. Af, enag.. write P. Ozment, St. | GIRL—sit_ Colored; generaj housework - i NE Cee eee | SALES anty Bldg. (e3) WATi RESS—$i4 week. Cinderellg Res. , *¢il cheap 575) Page ——_ . . F Chane] APTA eho? | Ine Buel av from Nat nd for j 6 roome wit) a xtu » ene ART INew4 i - e ~ fes) | o Cferences., Anna Peterson, Centra! | JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—1939 Franklin. } MEN WANTED a ee ocnnareutiemamsiiasile taurant. 3352 8. Jefferson. ic’ GAS RANGE Riue enameled - Wicker set 3 _ oy ‘rl to the center tint “atural Brig a WIR © rooms, 1 ktures, 5020 | . NSTRIC ON—Elementary class: | 225a8, = * CS Saas (cd) | = — : : some etl, | AUTOMOBILE SA LERWES ee — YOUNG | MEN—Severa!. house-to-house | a>" N.._.4:..).. : Ce. pmetet!| . @avched wainut dining-room seq chif as Cemetery, ic4) PPC fications — of Carter av » Rosa iverside 361447. drawing sketching. Studio. Cah 3465R |GIRI Sit.; German, housework: 3 years |YUNIOR DRUG ‘Box Para gerienced Auto Co. 2209 i cUet es Mound : ay Proposition: home decoration : Salary and » educator sucated. retined: as ea cae! | forobe: cheap A. L. Smith Furniture x . . ons rm C ' ca A alata 5 DIES— .,. —— irdrac.. oe 2G0R, |G ees , ' 2 Years’ ' , x F. . Fost- per 2309 Loc c so , =€ ; ; ‘ c , ‘ 1: ar 353M. “ he. “199 9 dia all Bike Biel datas Maghte, | Rar'aNe Mae he Sacre! aaah Bee nk ae Maetinda | AIS clear irae ne Faroe: | catPlaMees horth” or went™: p= ear CADOR ERS Te pie et Pome Die “atid iin: Sige’ —ZEo, RIT a pocket | YON in thane yar Orato talent? a Waa N Whitey Jor urea ore OSIM, | EH Man gk ie » a , ; a try “pn wn t by ; ‘ ' ‘ a , 4s . . . * t} t > i ‘ ‘le 32 f he soa & &, * ' e ' J ° : e . wee x ° . wae d ANGE ; , : - the . Oved dauchier of om Hal) ae, President, Room 300 “a 430° Richelberer, Riverside 34187. (e7) day end night Classes, S; Louls wee: HOTEL \ ; 4 Se rarnn. | _Struction work: 35c hour: Uursday | one line; big goney. Call Saturday | Co. 2807 ae, = ma, pauer-McCarthy Park. Phone Victor — Lo3w, Teen ANG range. reed camega: A tg ; ‘soe ”; ifiee Dia, I ede Gas. . re)i- } b } inte ch, op. | co MING EVENT ee thee eee: we wire more | LADIES. PEARN BEAUTY © ATURE | work: email family, Delmar 31509)" ‘LABORERS — Able bodied wei eka-Rrade industrial istae- backed by must bets wow eae ae ronal ap. | queer. bl 4a has” Mer: Ae Ee. — han any athe contractor in Positions at big Pay wait; ic A . —WOMEN GIRLS must have good addre nd persona! ap GAS RANGE— Giick Meal: blue Wname! Thursda, June 25 "9; | THE iMmniah Silver Croas a; ~~ mi houses terial is the best: ca 4 a hands Properly tarined at M. lect: Your HOUSEGIRL—sie - irl wants housework. | . ] ] h rers A ] we'l-known St.- Louis Cavitaliets;: leads: ODY inl =r meee peal. Rox K.340 Post-Dispatch | side oven. -burner 22-inch oven. and ne ( @metery (ea, and dance a Rart} ~*, nnual Cy ety, our materia) ; S . vy t 4 o = —~es @ equl ps ' nO laundry work Delrn r 197°5 ‘ Co ored a 0 sing p y £0-Onerst - os SO0K ke be aie nr Bie, (CS or order depart; ent. publishine house: aii aur + regular $2°7. armain B25. at 02 8 ' ~ _ _ aaa Middle-aged wom. | Main. e4) SALESMEN__ a, 3 a Te. counting “a —~ in le nceping and ac- pee Salary, bonus. advancement whiten | = ee pated mand ae va | Hase! Automobite Trips and Toy EXPRESS AND HAULING faik ot students: wa SUarantee posi: | an with 2 children. Colfax S921R., ‘ ~ weudente, ROL ues Oks; must come weil’ reconsmaree 4. et Box P2098 ~ Post -Disnerk — wees“ , ar 7 woven een meet: plwe ) aot PAs) uear athar ofr a awe ON -ENSmRAT iit Ll —— ions at 40 1+ atart ft ree , -|/HOUS SK EEPE re. 2 , - ~ Wk a V0 | ° hae ‘ ’ ° ome ~ at 11-20 Dp. m., ——. . OTICES 2744 far cha, 2 l= $25: catalog free: strictly modern: elec. | day, Saturday: ‘good references, © (‘a}) : Experienced: good Prospects for ad. | SALESMAN—To solicit savings account, COOK— Woman Call between 9 a.m and travel if desired: $3 to $10 per day easy: 3-room evartment. furnished complete loved husband of Eliza. IMPORTAN NOTICK -- LL. Lindell 2744 for cheap job brick- tric Massage, hydraulic Chairs, 8]] Marke: | Bomont 2225w.’ _ Vancement: give full record and mini- | experience not necessary: young . man D. m., 205 issouri ay Fast St. DAV eVery day: experience unnecessary. $175: rent 34. Lindel) L043 WwW. (4) Meine). dear fa. |. eeRAL ATTENTIOL: Seeeereerethe rush, fs A Se | dies SRES8—Bit.: Colored: bring gq. | YAM selsry desited.| Box F205, P-p.| pexpeten eT connate. S14 N. Tintes | pb yiP ym : Ride, “fF 3) m. Room “Sta Tie HOUSEHOLD GOODB— We a well at y Mary Hausman Anna | OR noe, PRUCTURAT ANI BOCRETE cut and wrecked without MEN—Learn barbering: our training un. dies home: Prompt. reliable. Susie, Lin- | 'YPE Apes ——___ (c80) SALESMEN—To call on hotel. baker ani. COOK—Apd salad maid. first-class. “in tca Bidz. _ (O48) Public auction @ complete tine of house ran we (ohh and Th N j AL IRONWORK ER« Diasting Graner Construction Co.. Victor der actue!] shop conditions enables you del] 8°08 WwW’. 14) LINOTYPE OPERA R—Apply Buschart | restaurant trade: must have ea blished | room. for summer, Charlevoix. Mich. i - —— hold Koods. beds. dressers chi fforobes, Sar brother of Witle ™ I Union Nivlar election fo Officers of 7 OT —(©S) | to step into big pay: earn While learning: | LA UN DRESS—Sit.; colored woman. haif | ._Bros.. 1427 Locust. —_._._{©5) | (fade. Coast Products Co.. 435 S. 7th.(c) | Scullin, 4906 Marviang (c) SALESWom N WANTED shiffoniers. bedroom sets. dining room and ~ Caldewey, oy, dear Ornamente) ; + Bridge, Structura) ACAVATING. grading and wrecking.| dav or evening. Call or write. Moler day, bring bundles home; reasonable. Lin. | ened NISTS—Fitet-clans: Rive encee, | SALESMEN—Part time or full time. ex- | DEMONSTRATORS “Two young ladies to .LESA DI BRD Oe davenetie sets, living room sets, A ven 4™,, grandfather 2301 Su, th Nt Workers, wy!) be hols Colfax 3852 or Lindell 2206. (c8) Rarber College Ry N. 6th. (eS) | dei] 8345. ence. references and Salary expected. | Perience not required: liberal commig- do house-to-house demonstrating: no sell. SALESTL A OLE SaeePhoto Tee. new plan; Selkirk Sebuction mix yorege Co. Likos ere. Raturday ary roadway, se. loule My. aan MEMRER the boys with a wreath or en ee 5 Oe} LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored “for ‘Thursday | Box M-2 24. Post-Disnatch. (e4) | Bion: leads furnished. Curran Coal Go. | ing or samples to carry: permanent pos. Sood sebler; money daily. 1025 Morgan L2 Chouteau Matt Rien, _ 4070» pt 8:30 oom. from |) 0 ob * wi ternoon June e- Volig “» red wax ponnles mada to order. (Cal! ‘riday, Saturday references Lindell | MAN YOURK: to work instock “rene | 201 Rutger. _ SS nn CPC GRO OE {¢95) | tion with good salary See Mr. Rayment. {cl4) | LIVING ROOM SUITE—3 pieces, oVe) morth therteenth | ePreet. ‘ ol — at. 09 ‘'eht & » P Parkview 29R5 Ww. (c) TOUNG Wat MEDICAL 6531R- A: ; must have ‘Teferences. 204 §. 4th.te) | SALESMAN—Youies educated man: se] _tetel Beers, SS ey | SALESLADY-ciae bakery. with some | stuffed, camonle ; Opens Into bed. S150. - os, yk a + ine MemDbDere to he entities et ro vote, REPAIRING, aiterations. building new YOUNG VOMEN needing help before and | LAUNDRESS ~Sit.; woman wants wach. MAN—Good. for truck Kardening: German syrup for large corporation : references: DINING-ROOM GiIRL—-For Diace m coun- | knowledge of eda fountain. Apply with Ideal Furn, Co., 4090, Chouteau., fern Wolent Ko. itty K ., their me "Dership hooke ~d ore imupt ha » houses. “rages and summer porches, during confinement can find assistance | ing and ironing Wednesday. Thursday; preferred Freher 32900 Watton rt 4) Gnewer fa own handwriting: salary open. (ry; reference: $0 month. Deimar OsD4. references. (erardis Bakery, Kingshigh- LIVING ROOM SUITE... Dleces: aver. and Furnitare Workers’ |}O'Shea, specia| Internationa) * om. 2, Riverside 4838)7. (cR3) | 4° the St. Louis Maternity Hospital. 4519 CxDerienced. _ 505 Alien. Cs a, MAN...Ner Storeroom 1¢ porter Apply stew- Hox F275. Post-Dispatch. —__—{£) RAPER... oS Sy and Maryland. _ MTS iy stuffed: sample: apenas into bed. $1450 ; (eS) | U Ve, Genera) Executive — ne z pr mee Se ere Wash agton hi. ——— (37) LAUNDRESS—Zi; - first-class, to bring ard Buckingham Hote! Kingshighway « SALESMEN. DRAPER—Experionced On Ureses, Kopel. SA LESLA DIES-—_The MERMAID line of Idea] Furniture Co.. 4009 Chouter , into rest Mondar June | tonal \s80Ciation~ of ides inter a ee — bundies home or Out by day: references. and Mine. after } p. m.. (e) ‘ers . m a Lost a STEER Heise HEADS enveltmes. cards €77 $3 ko VOSA omont 3U10W: Iva Buseck, ° Peery Work; good pay. Apply Keds | Siegel oy bond. ppply 9 to 11 ee and get in she big money clase: sone me be 5601M eB is os wares Al’ lOMORILE 7} ICENS : = per ; request samples Kirkwood | WA N i E D | WOMAN—Siz ; enerai cleaning from 9 to MANA 7 — years. ence, 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. Conroys, 1100! G ——For _ dining-room work, ewisn | ————. ey . aan | REFRIGERAYT) —=tlerrae ° sae i. irs marin Jom ines Beets Grand 2147 ware” ye? MOVING MEN. BOYS ~ day: references. Margarat Lindel] 40235] Please give de Mls. Box F-.148. F.-D. Olive. (ed) | Hospital 5415 J TAR _(e) SALESLADIES AND DEM. | nage nee Leateenrick. ha Tit “ur dear mother-in. aw. ADEN BAG—TLoer — .turday7 Pes hu —_ we i | : TR ~ hen | WOMAN—aie > eplored: vlain sewing: doc ' (cd) SALESMEN—For Palm heach--# a.: at-| GIRL—o, YOung Woman, housework: no , ‘ | BEFRIGER i Va C@nacienas te; sister-in-law and est Park: contents. loves Saturday, ' alae moving van. $4.50 load or pen TY BE PRR —Sit..: expert on Work. Flora. Central 2460. ae vicktencsy. MEN—Young and muidle-aged. io rub on trnetiee cone proposition in clecirtesi | —Washing. ~ 3959 Delor. ° % 1g. Fox | ONSTRATORS —. To sell a pape folie F. — } epatent irae 4669s end of May Collins. at] Con pat: fe Ward. all Victor 4 Bfen: Phone Romont 2610. (c&) Box F.45> Post-Diepaten oe WOMAN—Sit.- co ored. wants genera) trains; Jom runa. 045 Walnut. (¢8) refrigeration now open in Palm ach. | GiKLA—Or woman, white; housework: = distinet high-grade eleetrie Vandeventer —*” ' tern, in. June 25. at 9 . CAME tese!|. a ' , AND STORING—pon't worry AUTOMOTIV} 3, MECHANIC—@ii = 2 housework: no entidren. Linde) 1&74W. MEN—And young men at 26 Eugenia a.. to o qiigh-class oe who a —berlenced cook. vebster 87. Ts Laas ‘ ’ : ge REPRIGERATOR—Leonard porcelain. 125 44° \ - we... : -RA—Lost- Brownie 2A: eAbout vour MOVING. storage or packing: Class, on all ine on { Bn “ WOMAN—sirt- ‘colored: pe Os a ri by St. for the Frisco news service.- furnish Kood references: maerri men pre- GIKRL—Ex erienced for coverin machine, household ap liances Partie. pourds canacity: £004 pe new ran 5 Gemeter ay 7S Mutor igus, Sunday night. Cj it by contract: you know what! and mechanica) repairs. a 0-813 ton week. half p Lindell 8434R 0 ™ chance for advancement. a areas th Mr tBaell, 8830 md wom —Central Paper Box Co.. 2108 Walnut * : “ _ | Prosser Furniture Co S270 Olive’ (eka; CASI, AND aree——_—___ _Y Xeiner'a way Call Lindell 434. a (80) | WOMAN — sit en Geaning: day or| MEN—Two. for elecres pe we LESMAN— Experienced, 23 10-407 a, w Hahnen perienced on press tnachines, ularly washing machines. wicheap P RATORS—Gray and whiter an oe inte rest on Tues wae aN NECK—Tost. on ORK ATOR Tle IE) | AUTO MECHANIC—sit~ all makes of Week: references. Lindeil 9194 °° without experience: clean and Ageres- ee ~ iNterview ia and heads of large --anner Laundry Co.. 100 3. Jefferson.ic) Ww :] h 1 of | fhe... Also other furniture. Hf Davis ae at 8 Wie ™Y Fier. Co ween Sha “4 mut and Weliston TORK STORAGE co offers cvar- cars; p years’ experience: have own WOMAN—siz : colared. wane housework Bive: must be °3 years of age: furnish Concerns: wanted for permanent place en- GIRL—-Sewin oyerstuffed furniture. Ap- omen VW 1O ave a recor 0 Furn,. Co. 1718 Olfve. Cl ee ear ca uahter ot ichael \ ward. any 102 manteed service at reasonable rates, pri- tools ; must have steady employment. or hotel] on Evans. Roman, 1649R (3) rood reference. See manager. 1201 Byndi- tailing some traveling: Position will pay Diy F. Gol berg Upholstering Co., 2062 roven hilit will fi d thi REFRIGERATOR—Monros. opalite. eolia aw iam “Mesdigan’ fn Tes Re Laat : in’ Forest} Mesh oe rage. Moving. packing 2219 wall zdmondson § Sidney 2796. — ———_____-| WOMAN—S&it ‘colored: day work vise ee rust Bldg nn at ee | 5000 to,$10.000 to con etent man. fat vase. Ff ae CPi eK) S| , apMity " _— iS an nie, gh. Pounds capacity. excellent con veur : | biA+ aw enton | OSOR, 12: emptor mee ?*” es, SRR Sr BAKER—Sit cond or light second. on ing, laundry : experienced - reliable. Cen- | MEN—Two, neat appearing, hustlers, to 0 to esday. Suite 1010 Tithe Guar- GIKL—bor feneral housework: to KO to attractive Proposition. Salary aon: $75. Prosser Furniture co. A220 June 28 at it @ m eaten BAR PIN—~Ladgt: Clover-t aG-DISTANCE MOVING—Distance no bread _and rol's. Cabany 1626M. meme | £8) 2RSB0' Sell goods on C. & A. trains; good money anty Bidg. See sales manager. (e) Webster roves for summer. Delmar pee ie” ° ave Ee ES —% fe8O) sol Bremen avenue Tn DIAMON| rand 2560w- Be Ree’: reasonable prices. Ca}! East 453— BAKER—Sit.; Sood bench hand: good ref- *CONG GiRL—Oi. work” tor evenings. > men who are workers. J.C. Osborne, SALESMAN—Who can ell electrical re. 803 40:33 West Pine. eee C) | BERET commission, inside work. | wer 7) oe condition, $50, nnucity M. eter J | afar WeRANG—Lost. Return room 1 9 Old Storage. Packing and Mov- : a meme” opal we Printed Sik; reward. ? ee ns -_ , * , ; sk. ’ foreman Crane (Co. 30 8. 16th. (c week? = L601 ma Spe ee Ce An ee {| : ange. . iorty emeine yenr rd iam A aoe * hg - F : BOY Si ace AOR beat “roe.*” AUTO MECHANIC—An allround? pam PI UMbERS— 9. good. nonunion 4570 NOONAN-SMITH ORGANIZATION, GIRLS—Over 18: we will frain vou to PRESSURE Gon KER—Nationgl. 1F quart RUG ar ea and ai wks toi) ergers chape!} 4715 we | DR bite eee: reer embroidered General Warehousing Co. kind. (¢ roast p20 4 Broaduast tools and come ready tie wane Thursday St Ferdinand. Forest 9429 — (53x) | 345 Mo. Theater Bldg.. Grand and my earn a=. Soon ey and ovety bene size; new, Cabany 5352W. — tate N. Vaden 31 ~ 50, wea . hg . “Hite th d &th ) 7” . ae Sl. roadway. . = alee exp Que " >. Cn. oe. a : tae AEV0 } Dp. easa out- . TRUNKs. ‘Wa > one > er eee ae a’ OIE Se n Thu may June ~~). a ’ Ss an a. on ¢ live. R y -~.& : 7 y , morning. H. Cc. Harlow. 43°23 Manchester PRESSER—Experlencea on woolen dresa- Ear pO ~t da n competition: Day w ek. ardrobe and drens : cheap. " : . v (oe) | GLAS T mewerd. Peapie base r or * tone “Guring caret tho! 17. R320K _— BAG ASSORTERS W'td.—Experienced only. os. bank. Kohn Mfx. Co. 1408 —— “NInFRe, reputable ebcrepremntatives, for iy. 2 Apply y~ ‘ereine Serafini Mie Metropolitan Storage Co.. 3950 wa * w Cleaned: “S828 Pinney, iene Set Re Lost. o *eople's bus. ’ t : So ‘it.: Silround read 914 N. Main. (c4) | Sth floor. c| argre., 4 ¥ t ° Co.. 117-129 Bowen st.. Carondelet. (eh; ee ee nit rs Intn reat Mondar. June Rarnes Hownita) Sunday after . Ra. ores e CARPENTER—sjr allround repair work. - Yr - Taree ee oa ae ip a iF EEDER—Frie. “ees m house for St. Louis and surrounding ter- ~ Vas. ee - a . 4 +. —_ — — ae ~ - ct ahi i f ; a fouine . amas enpther Gin 4646 GITAVOis Reward mice D tare solic? on your viapment by Mer 4 CARPENTER Bie snd i m. SAR ER—First hand; steady. Call vase — work, Mid Were tenet, phing | ritory. “only these a end ne, atxe volume sre teks oF BSMta! house Sock ‘ens HOUSEH’LDG DS FOR SALE bet aro me O5'SC: $70 7. /Alne fx a i 4 ea pleted, “ASSES . io ok ch... Consolidat r service. t swi ; +N TER—-Sit.: new or repeiring: fac a ee tiers me ; “ - , 4 ’ and who can cafry | _home n — 2 *? stam a . ¢ ; 00 A= Congolenms. y vis — las June 25 at ~ 7 ity. Bunegem" me +f ry ection to OMS ee ‘Phone ioe tory or office remodeling. Colfax 3178 BAKER —second hand; day work: Steady | -0.. 318 | ase Ot) po ———__—____._ (C3) stock: lange ne, | fyll Particulars and HOUSEGIRL— About 16 years. to assiel | RARYy RUGGY—Biac ed. Liovd. lik ©0.. 1718 Olive’ e) Wekont! ¢hanr) 5218 De. | °AN tiv 2508 Inte aorning, 8:30. Mative to call (cRO) CARPENTER—5i, - 00d mech mie: ae air work. Herz Candy Co., 512 Locust.(c) | PUNCH PRESS HAND—Banner Accessory reference: all communications strictly generally: moderate Wages: 3 adults. ~ Pp " ’ . ; . -l noy 7.2 Pees weg ; s te ‘ 5 saleaemen or | ee lever ) Be raped : a ‘ Ace cu ie 3 w s Uncle aU" same and receive ‘Tewara ony . BUH REPAIRS. 816-318 N. 34. coh) EAS hye. te ramos: tm mk nd BOY—-16 or 17 coe Of age: bookkeeping SMeghess Mills,” @R2 Ato fePtiy, Fee after Brentwood, where improvements oom one wees hte. fen oe fc) BED SPRING and MA tress _Ringle- taupe WASHING MACHINE—Water wer pepidence ef pie Fieter-in 3565 ‘ ‘4 es a Ox Feo g ee: Die oumhiy experienced. department Wholesale grocer house. Hox a.m Ask for Mr Roberts : (c4) are in and property is ae HOt rie and “aasiet wien ni kemeral hodne. mh He floor lamn, rtr4 handled $3 50 H Davis Furn Co 1718 Oline’ : ; ' a ae, P Ss} P cae pete = ee my — : a ' a Jobbing. Delmar 3007 a ee Farm, Lay road. St. Loule County. (5) | 27-vear-old concern is opening a oe o while training, Apply American Peauty | bOgKe ABE.— Massive beautiful. $35 ane as low as $5: save vw: « New Bt. Marcus Cemetery PURSE, . enll it eater, ERUANGING. ~Good work $5 room eourt: ote y relivnls married. box «.| BRICKLAYERS—$i4- brin tools to 5938 TAIOR—436]_ Mancheseo misers ~ Partinent A mminionms peste enitics. of | Appliance Co.” 822 Ping (eJ4) | +3 we nus Tr toe pnd Reohenee, time. Morton Electric tc 1117 wr , et. gion) Kilt leatner, an. ee Lat 4 piel ‘ Highland tomorrow morning. (cy pa +... — i. Fa. follows: m >= ; 4 , ele} . |; & WG. Bie. - Soevia Fur » ae , ( ’ 'C., 1 d Neer *, 717°. > pC up. } . : (4) . na 7 a ee, 62 MSTERS—To haul bri *k: must he fa . , dvancement. to LADIES—Six to present a xnecia| adver c , - | ern) reward eee: Call Delmar 7172, i" Bria Line L Seer. 2. tee a oat nest od \ white. in ope: onsen BRICKLAY ERS—W); tools: at once: bi with city streets " Aipeiy 3205 8. | $5000 S oe. Se hot al up. according | tising Proposition to St Louls residents. ve ERE --— ~- | sie Levy first for food bargains in mew rts at 7 et On Ture | PURSE t Mondev_ 4 or Seller Beatrice: Paveas” 5802 EEL Buca Tenet rete e: *, FoR} P ie $1.50 per hour. iB Garfield. (cS) i ehway. ; é (c) Ifo atitty " AO aeaeenne and training Drofessionals need not apply With our; & $45 4. ele Rane eee "Oth oS | and secondhand furniture, 311 « 14 _ es 8. mm. ¢ Pearle "cae. ee Mon ey. Gran or Pa oo ene N. Euciid. enced; 8 ae ee eS ok, BRICKLAYERS—338) (7 m hh aan. amen = Dr Gen 2 ___(¢ - uccess leada sup- Proposition rou Can set results: apply to. ras es rm ' . eatin eg iste ‘rf, meen nd of pore anrr Qoeduin 4550 bank book ; reward Om ale pA NGING and eo wry JANITOR—Sit ; te aie chare’. once! or ng employment: nant TEAPLET MAKER—WOOD | Bled vou trom national eat tising — | day, R. J. Sime. 3702 Washington ay. _ | suareeen iden oak. madlam eee men | Ore TAL. ee (Rie week Sviece bedroom et ater rinur. | hha : mh Aad , ; ———oet . . , riment: re OTC aces, “ '- : a natn Mata eS . : . rorthy o a , “ : 20 oak. ee m ; ite. ’ ert. Mra. } . Krall.) RUM, HOOT —T oat: 7000 south; Suge aw pth, Delmar (4) 916. Post Dina. ae BIGOKLAYERS—Open shop; pay ‘up to Must be first-class en, Bex F-6, vo th conbldcratinn aya man There ad- | LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced shirt dining table, $17 beth: davenette. "ra - larme dresser. tus "vanity “cnr: > anes Dorottys and our dear | (‘a\ ‘Ail Riverside San0w FAPER oF, ANIN “= = JANITOR—8&it - single, colored: good Fef. 15; must be first Class. Cal] 3900 block | Dis datch. {c) | the ¢ and many more. coupled to the | cuffer. Hoills EF. Suits Familiy Laundry howany, like new. $15: china cabinet, bow hed. for Si4d. thie le « value Mather brother and SPARE Ting turday afternoon. @ Mer hanging ye? hes ios el B2RE erences. 3:5 ucas. Chip. Patric.| Miami. 7 (c4) | TINNER AND FURNACE MAN 20 | tact that summe® ia our hest selling sea- | 1937 Clark. _ iba ———[€) | $10: Urempnr. cniffonier, cak. $25 beth: Langan Uroa. Furniture Go. | a 82 yearn | Clayton road 40 x4 te with lambert Mg; Feagonable. Lindel] 82 }| Ro 1288W e eee LAYER CONTRAGTORG—For fine | Easton. (c) make a connection worth qualifying brary table $4: rocker &3, $524 Cart. | Wasghinetan 's ‘ Friday 5008S af 3 | data, "Cover. “Reward” Call G as | 'G. Dainti teri ~~ MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; general; re.| also bungalows; material oS Ground. 100 | TINNERG—Twa Sood on soldering. 2530} for, and if vou r Ainge big oppor. | LAUNDRY HELP “esas, thd other” hymen, Pod. ward MPR ie a GAINS. Pw Bethlehem Cemetery TR VT ee pe at "88 work i Forest Shan winding. motor repairs. appliances. pipe. he ee | Sy mS te aes ricmaa oorine eer nood me UVEY Statler Ho- Experienced markers and assortere 20997 “nd other urniture, vine N. DAVIS Ft RNITURE CO.. 1718 Olive. (ed) | a MA TE—Loet : between wy (cB3) | fitting. genera} maintenance. Box G-463 | fi RROUGHS BOOKKEEPER — Experi- TRUNK MAKER—3930 Oli (od) } tun r appointment. Thursday. 9°30 to | BRIGHT & FREE | AUN DRY 2006 SRONE—wamcie tail ster : a (of) | oy SN Sf Louis. Call Main 221, ~~ ; : . | _most-Diapatch. ati enced In bank work. Box F-147, p.. -| TUCK POINTER_-Cw@il 2511 Rauechen. 19:06 ase 1:30 to 4:30. Interview hy ¥ 5372 Kasten he iof) | CHIFFOROBE—Samole aree and roomy. | AT Bublic” Auction every uregday a l into rest on Monday | 1 MBRELTA—Loat - silver handle. 7. HANGING—Cieanin - Painting, | ———~ ait ; with Ford sedan: or NS: ted) |) c} > Gan *¢4) te ly = 29 | eee pe pemeeeig ene L $18 Meiner Furniture Co,. 1202 « 10:30 « mm. an extra fine lot of Areater. a 2:30 » ohn Saf 6 PD. m Monday; reward. | Fe mE; at once “We ‘know how.’ | MAN . ay FS 7638 BUYER and Manager. under 40 years with | (7A. D. Schwidde. ———=—— | SBpatniment only, | LEDGER CLERK— Experienced. acaur- » Broadway (c37) beds and sprin and mattresses, ehir. 4 husband of the late f.1AWw ; : oe | Mable: Guaranteed. Delmar 2904w, | — anttor = ! —— . colored. hotel or, or er. some exPerience. wanted for basement | VU A NIZER—Exaxperienced. and A. SALESMEN — Two experienced; | ute: must be able to take tria! palates COMBINATION RANGE — Cheap. Cal} foniers anda chifferohes davenettes. daven : of John Jr sand Jo WSBRRLLA-—Lost? ledv'n blue silk. Graal | Seen celts dines > / a Rte s. Lindell 5738M. Store: wate in firs: letter aed eat: | Glenn. Gram age Teterences poe = men's furnishings salesmen: | on sales lerinere. 3°80 month to start. ath | Wednesday. 3740 Marcus, ca Otte sutton, living room Quites, oak’ wey o ert and Steg, er c G | GING 2 gerry pe present employment. re erences and saj.| Gie Fand 3 ee eee rit Aloe s. 513 Ol! en ES EERE DAY KEDs—N and : —_ ainut beds « ining room suites ' "| ROR Sar, *ueeday evening 3 Boulg De gIN TS ped Paeting sen MAN—Sit.: colored: ty ORB ST ery wanted: confidentia|. J. A. Rudy ) | WAITER—Night recommended. Owl must have large persona! follow- | Gatp—Firer, lass German, fer seneral | diesen: eae slightic econn het. apiting a: | Wardrobes, china closeta. kitohen sales oar Wa ennelix's par | UMBRELLA-ciaet> Wednesday in Jom r , (oR) _ oi work: See truck; Hikes CA BENE ae ly Re (C5) | eA iacnroom. 1902 So. Jefferson ay, °™ ing: a splendid opportunity at one | housework. Forest eis6._ serene tinial a | ow neice. Levy irom. 311 1A t4en (oq) | eas ransen” cabinets: combination ranges + streets = on mONn'» drug “ore. by poor girl: rewe Ma De dad &. 1S) MAN—Sit.: with light Michie 4) | “ASINETMAKERS Apply Reliable Cabj. Ww AITHR — Experienced Shenandoah , - { St. | MALUS~—ror keneral house work at oun: | DAVENETPE SET— Kashmir Wainut: | ranges and water heat. » June -4. at 2) rast 10°90, Bely Pered $5 UP: begin immedi. to have a steady job. 3101 Michigan ¢ net Co. 1440 Biasir ay. (ce) | Restaurant. 2247 8. Grand. of the best men’s Stores in § -| Irv club: 2 miles west of Valley Park £004: alen UPright niano 559@A Easton ere, day beds dreming tables, leather and ‘armen? Deceased | UMBRELLA” Las: man's: ivory oa ME nant 1908 for samples teed. | MAN—Sit.; “experienced in lumber yard CAKE BAKER—Royal - ‘Bakery, 2337 | winpone CLEA NERS— Experienced Cail. louis. State experience, reference,| $40 impink. OP ong te OOF. Valen! DAVES Eee cak or mahorsae: | ood meat shinete at chairs, pasee Painters’ tion, “0 ) dog's heat handle: gold band with © | vking ares P Ghoyy O'* Kuaranteed, | “4° foreman: can furnish hest of refer- I i —{C) | _ed Cleanine Co. 1_N. Broadway (¢)| Louts. Pn ; trictly con-/| Electric Ride. 1 ME Soret S ED | noice S15 each. Sabath Hrog” 1048 \ “Plante, cabinets petrolae and ayer. ers name. Phone Kenton 17642W ¢ ean ee =M (c4) ences. Bax K-115 Post-Dispatch, . TAY ; UMBRELLA —lnet: blue elk carved Be . sey ieaned, $l; bath. 50c. Forest MAN-—-Sit.: voung: 28: married: 8 yoary’ CAR FINISHERS For mstal]- take orders: can easily make $26 per fidential. Box K-113, P.-D. Luke's Hospital. 5535 Deimar bi, -—— | DINING-R iE “Suleee 9x14 hone ae et own eine to wo . below axl daughter of | die, amber tips. downtown. Grand . . ry ; ? ’ theory Numa Wein | SRK ALEK, BAG Found—Grand os atl meanest Bt | caapiseeRaS an “MRY | 806 Boe eee | tes eee fon arrange: | “ChGt PSR Ips mother on ries |“ demamne nT aealiah, alga | prelate tkopf) and our de . eee — walk at 6Cla t ee . " ° aking / _. >+_“menandoah. c Dany: @x~~~“enced multigranh and mime. | emonstration arrange. OF =raview 28 2? th BR 33 , ‘ | whi ier 80g, 03 Years, | ULASSES— Found st. June 10° Galt oe weare of crackl ie eae, comrese: Boe ATSd Crees g004 ‘finishers. —Appiy | ,DARY. Oat e ge te nae handied office WOrk and d ay OF ERATORS— Experienced on arenas DINTS pee a seseremtor. (80: | gymbina then “by her Heldar.e thape! Alas a. — ee Owner can h ie OFESSIONA care of truc Rox G-217. Post-:i« 4544 Cleveland. SE aaron _{¢) SUDDIle@: state age. experience. where em. ments. An attractive year-round Kopelowitz Hrog. 920-24 Washington. wT? 5 ETS—Severa te pick | rd Thursday June °5 | same by identifvine o d paving for ad Jem pn Mas Sa LT - CARPENTERS—2. open shov. Call raar| ployed. za! expected. telephone. Rox Sth _ flee S. Peter and Pay s| FOUND BY panics i= | MECHAN a8 A membe- of ‘9 : 4 . “ lary f ns (o4) from: cengisia o buffet. one extension rid 44 3p. aS) 7 eee TTT icf) proposition is offered to men who OM nan ORS — Experienced on alk —; on r. ad bee 5 chairs, larze dog and A some } oe D and “a ‘ - = OUNG MAN—As o ce assistan and | : . tton urn@lerwear. rand - ‘Cen rly ish med rr - ' . gs > Der Y bookkeeper: student of accountancy pre. | have had electrical sales experience, Grand and St. Louis s ie) ©a0 walnut. Levy Brom... 311.1 8. . th : larger ppestore. 3732 Olive, fc) (3) CARPENTER—For county wor hour. Cali 912 Wainwright | Wants work tn par = eave ence 2 motors; refer. 8. —-s ——at 3 sy experi a tier Praue, Ww TOOT! nox econd fT? wee A Distriet. » ence. Box G-196 Post. STATE Lick NSE PLA no Mayet TORNEYS at caw ne o_o —~ > ferred: anniy by letter only. fiving eom- Nd , a . Pad an we . Slt Se -ARPENTER—PFor installing screens. Ss: , to experience. edueition | and who can ve evidence of pbil- OPE RATORS—Exnerd on silk Greanes. R co lem iab in rest on Tuesda- anages i mort. in RE- | "Taouls Serese Lo.._ 2508-11 8. 34, ._{¢) oo bE The White (Co. 4151 | * ‘ . with distinction | ten iandy work ein eet AR, Sarat lamps: see for yourself me have one of 4 oats A. od ~ . ™. Emma S at John RB. Smith lawger.’ euler a | For BARGAIN OFFERS | CHAUFFEUR—and labor arovod Diace. Forest Park. an fed) ity 0 represent us | ary. Come prepared to work Sachs Mfe = rinaes Prosser Furniture tect? , Loe oat ag rp ou 1 mother lat Her. / 1! B USINESS CARD a tet I YOUNG be my Feare of ager co | in the homes of our customers. Apt! ¢.” O23 _ Washington, 6th fir fc | Co. s840- Olen Bement aif _taht demonstra’ Our line of nign- un Wena? ) Pano SSS - EXPERIENCED CAS N -EANE t Lt -2 f : 3 : . : Se es ~~ SP 8. ont "Wenssl "out ne | MADE MACHINERY, see POST- HID Pace CO, 2216 fEANER. n $25 Der. week on_ start. disomy} ply Supt.’s office, main floor bal OPER ATORS PURNITORE_ 2 jure and take you | mothers et, Sear | Wi-.PETECTives I} ' | CKERK—Young man with a Ford tne. | OUNG MER Tg et —_—_3) | cony, enced on ladles’ velvet hate: per. Ornerin-law, a: | a” a ‘co ents and esl] them in store. YouNG MEN—198 to 24 years. for anles manent positions Day me 27. at - P nm) BRICKLAY’'G & TUOKPOINTS ets invewt ine tyuc* pcan mipaine DISPA Ww en percentage hasis {leo to > ney Work ; y Caer: Reo neat ap- Famous- rr e Apply at once. Ca x “707 North rand BRICK WORK Wia — te the thousand, : Title Guar. Bidz. Olive 8762. TCH ANTS. 3 the grocery business. ‘Oo money required. pearance cope! He rm pices piso: } Cemetery, (cS) Mechanic. C. J. Olsen, 26214 Virginie 7 (c8) Box K-378 Post-Dispatch. eriodical Sale , tri ‘ (cl3) ie RAE HAT CO. 1216 Washington (034) -

Page 26

ee — -e ” . , , Te or ee ae rey 7 Prt -"* x: ’ f _ ae tea’ ~~ - PRD: ATS ON wy we , oe , =, es Bt ee 4 ee ate ——— “ Sein a : —————o —_ — SOD Te * — ’ — Ee ae — > | ¢ JUNE 34,1 1925. JARIUMS, FISH, ETC. MUSICA Mee ice 20) vaalentcl _AUT OP 0 BILE —— is = ees. me . Sh 3 TUNE 24 1928. 4 ba sa DOT SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price _ ra eT LOUIS 26 POST- DISPATCH nousEn’ GOODS FOR SALE t O WV ma ytt & S es co A U is @ O M O B I IL, IE S b. 2a Te. parent cheap. a E ie. A J TO MY - = eS Touring Cars For Sale SSS —— AND BEE SUPPLI=y © bo - A > ‘ rie .) ww for ie . | \ Yy “ - ; our = earhat ing — ee Ces} ly ’ 4 OL NEED M ON EY © ver) aac . = ane ated i “an ans . Biue jewer bod» black 7 ag ot t HEV Rt L. , tery 4719 Nat. Bridge ‘! eondition 7 A ag oe ag ONE _ pals ; GRAND 3 ANOS—An @ ia _ . ' . ’ a thd i “vs Poe ; " ¢ a : i ° " , i} > z ; : oman ae etrigete S750: e@e) az ane in 3 tee. car left om YOM 4 en own payment. balance 52 weeks Bumpers, front and rear. foctan? | CHEV RO} ET Tou RING-— 1828 like new | Perc F IVE DAYS TRIAL. ||) a ee —Cheap. Apoly 4551 cat | hed) an eek on eye . . PL Lengc? shies. SF Sreese’s. | . nes. on . rec ~ cont gen .& open | me ear’y ena + {hey overt 1NOn tiret 2 Johnewn : . $165 trade, terms 334 So Jeffer- if Ric ¥ ease (pen DAY ' x FL DIS Rs aft 7. that ave | - , - . o25 suicte cabinets | SS poe “ YaAULE at MOTOR CORP | PRICE TOR CO. Authorized Ford Dea:- 4 (ipholstery like nee. Motometer |_| son bes ic. +) Sern 0 i= y. T tei Missourt and lores Seat » mae a eben | F 103: » X_ Gren ener i 1a}? 6. Grand. Grund SoOe — an A Mig A I ae a | HeVROL ET—1023 tourine excellent | ay NIGHT SUNDAY ‘AR COMPANY Ss th kindling. stone, 2d hand. 372 three weeks each ome © —"heie 944.7 rut $? . rapes. | — — SS : aPpweoe!LE—1925 3-dcor. 5-pesseneer | 'H) usage Save money anc bay this andéition. North Side Studebaker Store * WEBER MOTOR . eaters 7 : phe ee (5) Complets with dact bench a7? & a ee aprings %- ne " =olpe: 3 months olf: cant tei from {\ii! car ONE PRICE FIVE DAYS e729 N. Grand sc4) Studebaker PDustri st * oe | wi ——sn rock. reaswnable, sation. day ac“ — Caen Cos mer 3 erence Coes. 90.73 $. ' Coaches ee Oe Marth Site Stace S| , Lease pt on gg apa allaiaa | GH EVROLET—1 ovring “JP S$Ro down. |) _ oe _and _ eS ‘Sane. it “s e driveway and poms mates. KRLITZER. Pee) oy *. 7. o> os ~ tow a TYLER . ) 92: hummry oom? over | Store 722 N. foran 4 ot = 4) 1) (open day night. Sunday Nash aport Gardner ©1095 3843 Easton || = ——— — ‘ht : b partict ulars_ call Forest : D.(6) maeet Zroom puites, SPB 50 - pte, oe er Delimar « ~ | “PER YrOR CAR COMPANY. |_| ’ (5) | =—sGAw C8 pertect. new duco a’ — — "Talking Machir y ; ne of £omens bedsa spr hauled «ef repainted rms mi 4 Hupmomile Coupe + | WEBER MOT 1 nity ’ se $15 aie | MARMON 34— Moior A bargain. Box F rf } re e 1035 7 4 : meee . . i 464A 4700 Weehingcie: : Tf erat covers. | Studebaker Netridbutorse, ! JEVR } —i 82 >” tourin >, Aw | paint. rubber ne. 7 it - Tw ; s fia BR HINE ' ) — 124. $5; pmosie " a 18th and Locust (ea) is & ga oe trade +6 vous. | 260. Post lispateh eee If \ ou were an) 1€ near ¢ “3 CLOTHING | | HEBIOS > i 1448 N Jette Wentes PRON GRAPH — $100 EL Wid —Hest prices paid. Hee: | THIEBES 3 MUSIC CO. asl) h. vee VICTOR VICTROLA— Wi A at ~- : - . ore ; wee #8 extreme oe | Bchon, 1 4 $: 2 1e2e $45" wl xtra tires bumpers P| ae. | wa ER-ARMET OUSEYERS: | easpy—Coach 102: “Tike nee sanitic “| mpl and in t p.top shape = -—— See | SS —————Gine t rgiet Tour | Here’s Your Chance |" Grand any time Sunday you wou 50.00 Marmon on have thought there was a parade gomz oac lwo: ,1h . - “5 eh hast ? WwW n an L ecust ' DODGE sk DAN NEW . mosile 192. > Tedas be spe get 2 chance, 4 : ; — eta £4": wre ‘rr wa aos? i . , > ae ree So ae : Tih x — 1He5 S07. malloote - ‘ | Special pr e MONARS ~ 8 31 37 Ay ast U ia! $2605 Tei me S _——— ” . 19%4 $575 a4 JEW 4 ER a T COU PE | LM isu eee Mans seaan 124. Vke | # eb er Demonat ration wi 4 9 he prove its wort | Once in @a etime you i 7 CY mies 6aU70O Fi ana tincuse | atareoon be Lee atts a thie, Kine Hil on. The crowds certainly flocked to | mone’ o itt a ; oe = Mens suits, overcoats. dresses suits. payee to | , m2" Se" one af ndell 3135 Anse $ calis, 15 | MUSIC RO H. Appeimen. 4061 P y By ever hing bee x a” & - . ~“s-= MU . a att at Pee new Good k Si\udebaker aeaier, oF. ie we 8. La " scernecer enuy Te palit j The mar ; a =a at cd) O et revi jcReie s ow, Lire piel is of fxiras ” DODGE SEDAN NEW , igen a 5 38 RN if [ [ 2 | = C . Coupes For Sale. me anecea!!" c) r t a hile mis’ em the ane = bargain roca’. 4 pen evenings ——_— ee De C role’ é Tr llars, 34 not own @ better car; come | |, ’ — ——— big *y"+. » | over, sake a ride in “~ is one, — L ke te Yahlem s - nutes D ‘s mn gg == pen stor oe ae ae 1iZ 2 1} = ort —e » _— s xyes = eee: . ira? { - : = » ice makes this real va) 1@, she wi | aio You . ane e. surpr!i se” ; " OL Bil bs Oe r ' : hs a © 1s i ; = a ~ ; — THWEST N aSH eo ROR! ™ pecans iike chear >: I pre a ‘ * i: heaven has balloon tires. equ ‘p- i . P “a , v $6 ¢t [De : R65 or Cen. ved rolls. 1 e CASH OR CRE! iT Bie Ty ves eg AE. way 30 5 Olive. Bomont 3809. 3039 Locust — = ge. 2506 5_setterenn. 7 term EST SIDE RICK ATO CO. hs th everything under the gun Bagger EE pith h a 4476 Page. _ Auto catis art | = fth and Lecust. : 13° ‘erty : >. & = == . is — a mn nger ¢ aoe ate style a | &Y RD—Se an 1 ike new many xtras Fherson ; fortune on it an must e 80+ | - fa, Jane E rides ani | Eve r House Bs TOR 4-PASSEN iER b ; “ & Delmar (co $155; must eel. 1905 lacust. __ ~sen8 Miekmar 306. een aves nae eh * 8900 takes it; wil arrange for That just ‘prov es W hat we nave been | For Sale | - . : > 2 « ry the ) Mw FoORI)—4-door 124 must sel! 8 | easy terms of race y eae ; ‘ a Arad —. —e keeper (‘an Buy . pega a aearee a ~4 7 oe: () SKLAND ‘.. P ASS COUPE Destrehan. Phone Central 641° *) 1923 Chev rolet Trg. beers, JAHLEM'S. 1035 N_ Grane te sav ing all along. If v ou make your self F: Ss quality — — 4 iy hy -: R¢ »¢ MMS d _- ty ah _ . > ‘ . neer a” T ; ” =e Qs rd } » ’ skh 7oO7°: ort ah] ft } a ; ne s NEW FURNITURE ©: atta! BUI Ne rem 7001 Manicalty like mee Oasis year | “pay. 1 ate, $30 dc Rag “3848 Pasion. mes) | In wonderful con pea, | ™ N Sb roa OF goers. “Griaee. IT t d car dealer. f . geov'e Bing Thursdays, _Fridaye, Sates. an pa Tne BLACK, Grami 7601X- | mechgnically like new Fe cire tm 5 own, 3843 Pastor. } nderful conatt : 50. sae s a use r, for “2 tar 9 "1\ ‘a Tet enen VE MOTOR m, t : cme trade! $225. year to Pe) WELL TOUR! NG—192: 2. in good con- r epu ation a e ? Mon 3109 ar a. : OF } 10 lip le = ee et a, ol Omen Erenings | FOR D—1923 sedan. bareain, term fee MOTOR CO MAX FE : a : 5 Waruro>e Rok, 109 5. + 2 ts A T SAN INGS 2 “B - Was = i he he : ‘ on ear or body. Morris 2810 Olive wae EM 75K a dition Moror Sales Co.. 1911 Lecust. | = mety 3 ic “Coupe LIs 6—C ne. lHh24 aA.most nese $165 FORL —T Tr 12 4 new aint mans ex- "910 Waehington. _' pen even nes Romon 8799 | th S ndable treatm - x : FR EE! FREE! | 19 4 ‘art a “3 Lerms war. ene 844) Jv a, oe a | tren. heresin. 1805 Ruseeli ___(¢) | DODGE— “aa oO te oe 20, bargain, SESS (ME RC PR—2 ‘73 touring: AL shave: Guee ar vetemiis how ing , depe en, : Vis — a: gligsely ; eotled ; ali or] so A gt te }, | s eo sakes. ev - own. ot! 344 sa ‘Cf 4an. 192 delivers 4-door. new | terms S70 Bestor ; EY cord tires: e Colla ” Fy, © 7066 —- SHILh REN to. bos beas 4 lie ndsome Present W ith | at EET sips BU ICK av T mys “REO, Si 1 25 POR Ores, bar r= ®& te-ms. Wi!- LOLM: E—tTouring. 1924 es. og new. 44> aM rt + $a. Lexingion —- iti) cheap prices, lone terms and no intedl CHANGE ere ca! care. / “a * ree 7 390 Olive cd) cheap. terms: trade. 2506 S. Jefferson. yiooNn-—Sport touring like new: trade. | iii} Ex 4 OAND aD -urchase of $10 or More Pingshighway aud M Phe on tame. 0. Se = (cB7n) | ierms. ; t : 77) 411) , Ro hvery Purcha Shir | Primer 3 a8. Open evenings Coupe. a {@ nareain. and | FORD—Tudor. 1824: practicaliy§ ces: | o> “Jane 0900: | cpa F $347_So._ Jett aaa — on est—why , man, Vv ou cannot keep the NG E—2 goal wagons Weighin bedroom. with board. 3 Rooms f ‘omplete. $1 iJ ; S908. 1921 | special ¢ quick tien Hun $65/ balloon tires: other extras. terms. Park- | PORD—Tourine. 1922. $140. 192: aSH — Four touring, 192 good mechan- | . mee 4 69450 «respectively: for cos any S57O1J. : - = i CHEVE nee ~‘eee Peo araakcte A} - - WILSON | view 253. a __'ep) — S265: many others to select from. ical condition $320. “pargain, trade. | 150 and . _l|ée . A RD— $1] _ cash and £2. Vy week r ab $1 Ft 2 ste RYt Ts % ic ge oe —% mf a ok , wave, ve -R? hi—e 2 a4 mo dels ~ tudors real ea terms if desired 15720 Locust (cB) | ‘, eople aw aw. weighing 1500 or 1600. =. OOM AND aiares: a ' ‘ , -_ ~~ 7 « 4 ' P| _ st. ' - { re & ° . 5 ; . . " ° - nan ‘ a Pm A .. a — —EEEE _ - , y : T erms, » . ( HE VROLET “Coupes: 4 ines Tm0Ge! ~ SS — . =. |F - — jedan 11 19 dewn: guarnteed 30 Ji HI NSON AUTO CO.. sone Ve. ay) 1—1924—Nash tour.ng. newly painted. | Pp = Da 1003. __—= Wii Will trede Bam house and All New } urniture bargains, terme trade 35°) Easton favs ' 32333 Washington a (cB) | FORD—Tour ‘ze. 1923: starter and de- has good tires. well equipped.) j))) SHING MACHI ry new ooaTw. ra’ tfi t for S87. 50 . RE - - : 9 _ = ail datines ror Sale palanae 9® FORD—Sedar: “jn°?- iooks good and runs | mountabie rims: fine shape. extras: 3t- ci) Terms. — i enines. (0) Hil % | §tude pamelese J machine. we ais. | ROOMS Something © —— %-Room “u GHEVROLET— Coupe. “TR 3: a may be ——RUICK ROADSTER. 8159. ied. guaranteed: $245: will trade your| Gay musrantce: 71> do oh spat One h- | HUBER. 2601 0,36 FRING. a This is roing to be one of the big- — & SDispaten ' ied) | fast, laundry. $55. per Ls het iD | ant ie Piece W alnut ; no’ been run ar anc is 1 . ~ _ S50 down: men evenir ce 2 old ce ‘ JOHNS, all © 1G. Cis 7 ‘yas 4% ASH T it? RI : : = ; _ | refined young men. i $1 Jo Blege | for S330. North wide Studetaker ichRx) . MONARCH, 313% Locus. JOHNSON _AUTO ) CO... ROBT Olive __ DODGE— 1929 touring: bargain 2671 Nickeled radiator; 5 cord res. cowl ue Y ] ] s busi d ) | 3147 mae Be droom Suites, $115. . Be x Grand a Ta = od 1 PDODGE roacster yp $145 Open Tues- FC RO—Sedans new -etvie Tudor and + Cass av. oi me cB) ants cow , yn ow) »r. es ir ae a || j gest months in a em’s iness, an ¥ GOLO | ANC SILVER ee ee 1924—Chevroiet coupe. , P | ay. Thursday nights 27235 Ove. ic3 door: alee & 1923 bargains cuarante DODG E—T: ur ine. tate stvie: rebuilt: Sp. (1 mowers rice t ai: ith ° . —= ‘ $0 ° . >, our) ’ nanfition «€ r ZL wil se : J ‘ae 1. - ’ o a) > Morr! . B ... } inh } ia for r, ne terms. tre Z : " for sr diamonds, ol4 gold. plati- Wo ‘22. » Hich Grade 3 I 1€€ os el os — as os _. ny terns | DODGE—Ro .ds'ers he new $195, terms R10. 01 -wcad Thursday ee. forris. F ae a are le others vas! faa. ae 4s 2 Mi OR ne 0.. INC.. 3041- o3 Locust the prices hav e been shot completely. . \ = — & «iver bough. erat Jew ) hooM_ Heard optiona! v iW iD {00m imeenmeRr °80] Locust, Oren even ng ec; | trege. @o-0) Easton. os el =: See. se LODG ee . urIDs = te =. ao oe we 4 yr , 412 N Broadway. co7x Ri —_ | ad . WW erstuff Ia « } ; $e Foupes, 1923 and 1924 | poOlDDGE—RMoadster: late myvle: a beau's ’ WIL - SAC SRIFICE. ock | ae buy, em uta aspecua: * N ASH 1 U RING a, $1 - | for gold. elven. of - beautiful yera and t. j $12 50). | yi re ROLET —Coup Ford sedan: $150 extras bumpers. #h uams. 4390 Olive. 5 : nt During t is ig saie ere is no reason . ar © references: “North § Suites, Specia ty 8 ~ 2 7 ~ be ~*~ sf pimgs: $45 Gown: trade. S082 oe abaorhers. front and reer dome eht.) Ko RaANT—Tourine. 1923 Tike oew. $85 Town: late st, I: rebuilt en’ refines: a ken jewelry. diamonds. e229 eS terme Open Sundaye ane eve ine* coat? Sie CS 5s re aamet Gtrombere carburetor must | om? athere: Ae. 3441 Juniata ic) ind is the be | buy in town f[0F ODiV Yun. | ||! t. Je o_o 20 &. Piece Dining Room Suites. | Easton av. Delmar 2547 (e53% DOlDG——Husiness nen» sedan 1824 = LS —— to he ‘appreciated ae — rst |, 5 ees TOC RING— 9 ’ ‘y a gaa 0% a TE t ia "ft *e BUICK. Grand 76012 || why y ou cannot get the used car you» ee So . poodjoe att . er er ; ow art _ ante’ salad . A er Lt cA. Ci.wise ws i] ) od “4 ~ 7 r ‘ | kL xt ra Special, 54. 1994 Chev rolet 4. Pass. Coupe ' se ' 4) U jebak ofa i (oa) | eorved r ieniors ! a U —¥ 1923 dow! the rs trace 441 2 UuTi 4. 3H t. shed, at I afavet! e. _ Open evenings. i¢ ' t 9 r ric and on our te SAFES — A> "Al. 51 —Lars $" ma Why rade, High- Oven Like new in every way. fully © orm 1—1922—PD Dodge yoadster. fine condition oBILE Repainted and _ in | ESSsEX—$* ‘> Hupp 14s (sardner a VAKL AND—192 4 tour ng. alt new tires.) want, a yO ou Pp e y rms Double door, Bauman: good condi- “with board: southern ¢ d ik ’ teed . s 45 ear to m ‘ ? " ' em T newer Open evenings i845 Pastor t« ; _ nic condition: oniv ‘ Rid Perk. wit! mechanically fuera ae -? sp! one id mechanica:i:) “heap we very good shape ‘s —_—_——— ae ha — —s oagetem rn hanical rhe 8 - on ne *10 Times : Tower Grove i; g Ranges Special, $3) pas ter ' eber it. you "T? bur i FORI—Touvrine. a4 $5 down: ase $350. North 3, ae scudebaker Btore, «/ 4 i now New and yaed. new . on. rage rat * } f OLIVE MOTOR CO ' ah UNIVE FREAL.. 401 Locust if | howe g@auToG ‘Terms. 1%tn & - ri others: trede. 344) Juniata. _ o4) | N_ Grand. __fe53x) |i! : Bauman Safe Co.. Third and St. | HICKORY TS11A— Fron %} and + es" Short leng rins oO Sain W ash ngton _ Open Ev ening® t€ Open _ _nichts and Sunday pa ‘Locust. FE ORD—Touring : high-eraece. 1923 $199 d Ss rt a fe e14) | a thot} ,o + call ew | 50c Yard. | | PORT — Roadster: 1920. good car: $65) — pen SRT | FoR touring: mangrect die ote 1924 Oaklan port) : : a aaaltty sates: | GOMPHRET S87i— Be Linoleums. Speci: cata Chev 1923 Model cage Morr! : 2h1 0. or " “ r rc ane f a c™) , . ~, . 7 5 ers ors 1 Oc ust i? or re . io?) ——— S OcK DOoODGr—Busine ot us °, iss ~ . ‘ eT? mm. {cous rw R Th— Ke ma igters y gts $50 uD terms = _ } } le c 324 Le TOUT TR Ss ; r 4? v~* Oy ERL AND RT Pj EBIRI ee 197 4° run oniy week. we * 57 Ford Tudor; a rea itt ¢125 3520 Easton io This is a beautiful | |||! "Sala eine 4 ' P SATOMAG 7"614—Sing ¢ i: FORD—1922 4 Dass coupe. S16... tet me ade. 2506 8. Jefferson... (C-) «x ! , easy termes few hundred miiles. rIXTURES | 1% : trade. 4701 Gravois , FORT) -Roacst ers. $50: 1921. $76. 3520 car: looks and ruas good; 2) FORD TOURING—Late mpode!: | new ¢ a car. at the lowest -% ce enn - Motor | |i i! } STORE and OFFICE FI tien a. conv Pam YS ‘ |) poDGE--Business, 12. eupe $575 Fa stor aay A oor-man’s car $95. s40-. drive home. 19009 Lx ") | Sales Co.. 1911 Locust. Bomont 3799. _ | 035 N GRAN Wan Wanted SoM AND BOARD—F s& ‘ ¢ am? At Seis aan es oiiitieinbinieetiaeaia aia * ¢ ' ~ ° ao ’ as 7 # a. - ~— i : Willys. 1922, $195 down. 3SB4y eaete _ FORDS—RPoad were 5. 248, "2 8, B195 danav p ty k | SoRD-—Touring cara. iace mode 8. « cheap Paige 4-pass. Sport Phaeton, | 1 wo iN. 1 ee | ROOM AND BOs 4899 SALE li¢ $1K5. $225. Wilitems. 4390 Olive. Oe Terms. Money back ual: | terve trade. ane os completely equipped: disc wheels. | yi ioc buy store and office fixtures. a Con. ma . for amy > 4 er 4300 O1tve —————> | FORT — Roadster, 1924; overhauled: $235: |)" | ae 2735 Olive. _ | (C3)| new. Think Of) it com S2000 i eore ————— aod exe Kt RK AUCTION ® STORAGE “3092 —Single 4 i 1p. RRAS CH ) DODGE—Business mans ¢ oupe: “5 down Morris 2810. ‘Olive he ie ' | FORD—To' Tet like new private demon- NE WE 1] 3015 nt 2600 , eee ~ : ay O nos. 1 houteau. Main 1683 ic ic8) siDSEY. convenience ) 1925 liv equl ed: gray Duco;! PoklL —T dat er. late 24, S25): fine con- P ] ! R d tf stration 7 “y m Crowder, 7310 ¢ ak 4 . ‘ Romont 2600 in Business > & _c.. 1396-1: ooo _ every So ge fu , . PP & > - Alt or o _4968 N mhian ’ ico? eop e . 1ea eee Panne? (4) ST AR—To uring 1923. i ike new - $85 ‘ Three Koome Furnished C yom plete big saving G. M B ERRY, Inc ‘| FO RD——Fioa ister 1923° $145 $55 down FPORD— Tourtr —- ear, 19020 Tike new down: anthers: trade. 3441 Juniate ic4 (( . . For ~~ Ane | Wes ; LIV al TO iM, REDI«' OM Kl TC a ' =é2 j Locust a" homon' 36 ] 0. argein M« . on) ) Olive - $) ‘ I 0 oh | 1 n a ora TE National ; total adder $169. } Anwn Morris, 2810 Olive es | — $1@35. $215. $269 terms Willlem®. sTUbp ERAKE R—192 > phaeton: excellent | CASH REGIST rR nnesota av. SRT Boz Roo i! $17 50 Down ) T, ook ' Dodge (* oupe, $975 fORi> Roadster. 1974. motor pe rfect Hi M5 CE T) A“\ ~ | 4390 Olive i ‘ : od. ‘ ondition $1051) >) Nort Side Studebaker XK PEIGAR | ma =a deco: Viet _ = teat eg i} . eae stun Br ” b's Way ' : a ms os mt ha etre runs | cheap. trade iermne 334 ; J @ii a —_ ‘ 4 * - ' P RPS—Tourt’ ce 19 -~ k. qo°7 3 an a pA ts . ¢ ae és ane rt peer... 2am. ( very. -eneaP, = i Page. 5 a oa " TABANNE 5073 sn ¢ it's Easy to Pa: h a tiurry. if » . vant «a a| Dare a as att ee gu aranteed cats easy terms . . ie Ore TL! EBAKE R—Jizht *s 1923 touring d)) ° s ! ocust FIXTURES be millinery wall case heme. gcentieman. ex yo? : ryt : As : like top’ wil) qulpie d gus ° ’ sie TT... a a “Tae on 6 Ae! a A nec - } “ore "it Viorris 2 Ts ” Sy - . “~f rm " rs? 4 i ts A000 S. E. Corner ee an ha ean i's. 8087 Arsenal. a eat OC” ES Reds . . “oR [|e new car’ easy term | ts a ee gona ic3 1920-24 models. ~ we 1A p os s sao 30 down ‘guaranteed Soper wade & St cud 4ebaker Store, 2779 N LeeTcRES— Store and office. all inés. | CATES. 530-— Since : 100% White Cotton Mattreeses .* dl , ’ Pi A oe Hes ala ’ ; — ie 3 ‘di -te : 4 ; o ¢ 7 , - ‘ibe rs term pen Sundays anc n7 a = tarte@ “demou untabie ec TT" PERAK ERS—Ssrecia 6 18°3 and *\ le — D A ’ ° : 425.00 M a Davenport Tat ‘oe si ht $110 ,lin 4 4 6 Sedan were. j i. j PORD— euring Rabon 5 ine ty - = 45 r + ft ae He “FIXTUA! , m “millinery. — na ‘ | ne + , tire "Tani ng re oom Tables ‘ +f) Gs ) at ean ,v'T cM 2A87 Olive $155" Dodge Sedan. " = j Rew w hee! Hasstiers. $i ~ 4845 Na ‘7 1fe~ Pan -—~ ‘* . z wend pete gate j 7) Ke; RES— Ready to weer que Riverside | sera tonne x : ; ™ wi) f ) * . t nl -: rid we sn ondcerfu aba fo }on vt. ' , 45.00 Rebuwt _ k Meal Gae . Dod e Bus. Cou es F one — se rebuilt ints @ $1775 Oakland 6 Sedan. 92 ee re ey Sy ey : , ams . wrong on a “special 6 Stuce- | | home cooking | hot? i! 1% $ 7298 FORD-—Roacste 1f~4 _ $ R75 Chevrolet Sedar. 450 | Fc ‘RD—Tourings. 15: starters. ete ete... ©: 2 = eanr 2. $750 North i2-ft. Greundier s Ranges - On | ate umode!, 00d cond.ti0n we! 1925 with new body: bumper. “and $1495 Maxwell Sedan. 595 | SSO up: germs: trade. | 2900 S. Jetter. | banere eee || Ta Fy gee ee REFRIGERATOR 1 ¢ a4 meat | DEL. MAK Bin S840 ! $15 00 “Smmone il Ppringe S «WA | termine Aandas fullw guarante* 4 ae a 40oWnN ar $1750 Hudson @ Bedan. aso ’ ron. (oSTx Side st udebaker Store. = 29 N are Aisv ay. web , ectric : | adie regis iaties and ents. s¢ . | WEST SIDE BUICK aUTO © $18.50 month Morris, 2810 Olive 4. Sed feos | = ery Ce edment. 22 1 sinenhitiiaa CQ9X! | oledo scale an > Lowe. | EN 7. 5181—Sir CASH OR ey / TERMS Kingshighway and McPnerss rORD—Rosdster. late 1924; starter a: . o os io ene Sed aa 403 FO RNS— -Tourings large @ aster ment e750: i—18275—su odebaker duplex especial “6 | 19090_Linepin._E. St._Levis. | © Lin et conv: Delmar “SOF Open ec eT nee Aemountatbie rite 30-day Cuarentee $ 150 Moon _** ' -3,_ and ide , uh " Auto Sgies I1ring, brand-new 9 weeks | ) RES—Of dressmaking omer. | tional. : 7 ot RANT —1 023 4 — _ ipe e like new 1&5 terre oer uncave an evenings $1 i@ Studebaker 6 7R5 ope hy hn. IA. man 4 -* 4 55 nied 4riven 2800 miles nerfect i : 318 N Euc . ‘em ’ — = AK Al. 4 +618 FRANKLIN “$575. terme 470) Gravois (ic) | JOTINBON AUTO 3667 Olive BOGGS. «+2529? «ome 9149-5} cae. as oot! eapdel. start as brand-new: 90- day cuarantee | )) : Mone Fi. TURBS—Desk, cabinet mi FOREST PA om ple |) 9528: terme. 4701 Gravois saen-| FORT —Rondster, with starter, shock, sh g2800 H.C. 8. Sedan.- 1285 =| FORD —Tourine TAG4. apont Miock whee! sipyect to, any. examination. & |} You can drive acar for five (ager true Noustioia 201s 6) Af ieante cal 2 | 7 . - sa -* ' . ye _ . “ . . _ o — ) 7 a ~"roers on it “8. — , armel savin ' \ ian 4 : - ~ . " li © Open Monday and Sat Til ® P.M fies Sa terims trade 3520 Eaaeton aorpere EE — a Tc gman “9 A m 1 RXISMEL) FLAI-—Five reome. ress FOR D— 19% BUR. CXCOHER | CA) mos'le 124 n oe + vt ex th rare oppertunity to you ashingtpn. Open_evenings (©) | i om ¢ vyoewriters rp 2: ee © Lae. | leanitor sero l year lease Csi) | bargain 464 Pent nner ; (4) u? y cellent rditi Bee 7 = P 4 ee doare bd nt halance eaey notes -_ — y «{, E T Y and- Oandard four aan. office a CHER rt 1, of tes a Steg A lavior ct) | Pook’ iper 1S like pew cheap .e er” t to 4 a) "$2 e \ .) Interest—\ ear to a’ . j rA™ RERT-GR AVES MOTOR c™) ~~ S7 L} NDEBAKER li LET U ~ $4 per month 3 onths. $10 ' furnished room yr RYIisHMEKI Hol Sk—« mtente mile oY oes ! err. ‘race ’ of a Jeffer ann tien, ® ; 4 [ baa &avTo @ ‘Terms 1th and 4576 Manchester. Oren & inday ‘ sees a ra . os J ‘ . ete . power | it eal student rates t2-~ and ueed hoa oe aracr ranm ¢ "50 cas? ent $25 v wl EOI °° iode!: tik on yor ust | | Aght 9 uring. runs quiet. ; -. \ter ; 4 y ped + nee at. $250 cash. ate ; epg ash me ! L e ney roo" | is aaa | Y AHLEM Sf RIC i> B ARG AINS 4x3" has good tires good paint op anc if 4 F myo ox pene. Corone yeas ch) a reo 4°74 ‘ | , oo . One 3505) bh rrevt ncrne “aeePPAl. s216A N.--7 roome ané PORTS—3 late mode! coupes. cheep PRICE BARGAINS : - We have the largest and lbest selection | upholmery ant, Gin, Se yess Ve a | v = | AIVH, 2472 A — Bow ar rent $12. muet buy contents + eg | trade; terme, 3347 8, Jetfersqn (qT We have the largest and bem se ection . a of late mode! —_ werd . pUTINES we Bm Set $130 ¢ ‘SOUTHWEST NASH CO | \ vy iy | wy : : ahie 3 inde} 2497" S: . wed ate posseesion { - e3) | Morr r ° ae ig?4 ea50 fine co! hier mn a? iate 11H ie! une) - ora rr ° peers. — cuteh w rid a Largest 4 act Car Dealers. ' a 7 i. bs ated 50 deve 20K = or "Remon? 2a0nw 3039 — Lacust i ») _- . t a $3. 00 DO 4% N Ss ALE sail fooOM A! ANL a? 7% RD 4i a termes 4908 Northland SB) ever had They ere pricec 3 — - ' ; ; mo nee 82 , = f : 7 is ro venient = , nd ever one aranteed 80 Ga S ~ + o—- pare, be'arce Oc Beene bos ve - offering wae »he wh hn | BH D—Coupe 1824 veer TE Feat ORM. me own tayment. balance 93 weeks 1035 N. Grand Come eacie and look | emo ened Deal- WILLYS- -KNIGHT |} 7944 Locust St. at Garrison | Ural July 2 we are oiten uaciaing Sgt | ROOM ANT Sano oo ware ' terre. > ' = as ' . : one sae “wet i pry “MOTO cn ay horse? Ford Dea '- - . sayunent © eniv — | ~ recpie emp ow SEH'LD GOoDs WANTED biek Li—4 ‘ourtrr vw?” balloon tires, als Oe OTOR [O. ee Aath cadined Ford ore. a 1° roan 1 Grand RAO (7 Touring late model repainted and re F ° d S d v oe pe down —y al snecmily priced | _— inde Furniture carnete « mient* | ac" nerfert TaN" Tryawe in) I mis = 13) . a (jrar a Cares ale ey) i - ‘ : - > a cond esepe motor is good drive ) Open Evy enings an mun a’ S ( ORONA TY PROV RITEM | RDOM— tiractive late. dwetlinge or ema!! ots | CORD Coupes. A. barwaine, $140 ecact eas : sna Coo + ae Mr. Buy er ths car. trade C oh ee Bee evenings })) PN ath st_ Olive BINS 18) A . tye ya 4 hot ash prices mo haps term track “B°) Fuetsst iD} | kl S d : : “3005 : ———— a = Se | tabs ve lomemt ° elmar #G! ~ = : IF ~ 2079 Lo , Romon 3800 t0n5 Olive —=——=—=—=—=—=——S> : CL Sah das rae ie ar BOO r Delma (Ry | FORD (outree. pe Aon! between 1. ir Franklin Roacster an in € am aR » wy ~ 2a Ww ie ast. ons ¢ ‘ —— end! j F ” eR CYCLES |W SHIN¢ mt) "rp? - ° r , ot V4 pOS—Tou if .1‘\ -e 7 > . ren ne of a kinds prin a ; ane , : on 1s . . : rT v wi at = - aa } c*] wed im’e ry) nie yvernmrawu ~ " i So tie ae ¢ a » ie endnote me DOWN GO PRIC oT « ? r =) me Ho. :7 ‘ ‘K nat urT . —— } Trucks F For Sale Automob les or ms _ EE lent hoa rt wer. SYP “ aie vias ana MAO —y . tires: Coupe ea; baraain, @225, easy | sound Ay ' t 8 eet > rme or a ageg this car is sold with * new car Suarante* || 7 | PORDS—9 trucks, 375 wp. Some es Miscellaneous - : For Sale . morticee Ca : an ? ‘ Teeeu aoa , ; WE = sfi>h RL IC nA . ’ . wil’ trade in your ol¢ . : | — = T » 2 n Tuesday. Thureday = ts ; =. Tt u yy e Sood “condition. ’ t XA t nhone Central BOD4 io Re ft erme 4118 che . , “~nogeshiah ~" m4 Mw-Phers=r _ -* . ( co DO\U N He y 7 73% ny Z HavINso a ROOMS : vi 9 = Puen iture anmtente fiate | PoOKD— Coupes guarant: ed; a! = wie @ 5. - - “ m6 " en evenings e — eo MOTOR, Lindell i ») ~ ow to ul rs se 2735 Olive. c3) - ter “ " Grand_ 4477. ——— at : FOR ‘ie e) itr nee Orcutt Btorage, Cab 6030 (8 a oe Ford agency. 0mp ba > Al condition: 30. day «cuar- oat ts, VATE FAMILY PURNITURE Wet -Hiahest cash price seat covers. cord tires: $185. leavine® | 1_-1925— monrns trade | Prat SeHW EST N 4aSH co ue Lexington Pl ale able € 27a5 i T ll ; hts HNSON rte ™| co peer. Mice HORSES AND ¥! ‘AND VEHI gerec .ete. Call Line a BY as. cheap. Will exchange. 4645 Natur UNIVERSAL. 3401 lack =» Coimccaritwn se Bo t 3800" tate aot BY Dodge 290 - |one—if you know how. it tells| -oap—Ton track lage model: good cae. || = Sor Sale , Cer Leonor Avction (o.. %. wcas. (C1S)) nridee i Oven nichts and Sunday. ___— | mont a oe ' ining alii ties we | thea 4:tion throuehout: 30x5 tires on reer: || || Bi. ‘ or — HOUSEHOLD aooDnps W 4 ‘ Tice turn) | WORT —Counes, {444d ana 1923 — . SEWETT—19724 sport roadster perfect: | HUP—i1924 seian. in absolutely a ght a + Chewrolet «...-e+e08"" 240 how to locate the real bargains. B.S boty. price reasonable. Call Riv: ih 5 a aoa —— oa a aaarantes ) ‘ : , i o., Cad | ; - . ear vEewet) he -—) [aaa denne for air! ro n s | : s Py sEs— .. y r ; ee —— RC ee OE ee mnive, | pretty; $850: terms. $70) “karen. | Hos $950. North ude Studebaker Store. || Buick .-+-++-¢- eee enee 225 It saves you many dollars, but | erside 2159™. = USED (. A See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadwag, | AIfAzaR neoret. vy 3 - . ak i 3-192 Nash roadster ‘24 delivery e-o0 NG sc ewelbles| aan een a ee ee % — HEST prices for household goods of anv ) FORDS—5S coupes Sila bw $ 260 . Open | . , ee remainted ard is ‘% on 2° srand._ 53x) . Oakland gt °85 costs you nothing. Send us your | 18723 F ORD Lob TRU RUCK. i4 con- Hi fa RIDING Stay ¥- —_ —Wostern. See r. ar , wares? —" Aee ript! on muet have goods Keiner. | Tuesday, Thursday nights S730 One | Cire san shape. terms \i— — — *,* — sh *s Gara@oer .-«-+e+2 e+2%*" ~ Cah. — body. cord! ‘ane ty ity a lim Wrieht av sy Charles ra |) Cree BELT, 3320—Thre Linde \ay k i ieS) ; ie3) ’ HUB BER "201 y . ner e@ enings tiudeon +) ae RS . eRs address and your copy of this | tion. mr ced o® terNC Soat: 43. st. | . tn ee + -_——— gos. ‘ectric turn! en 000 pouNDS of o ‘ feathers pev 0c FORD Founes. 1 655 $145 me ~hewv! roelet | NASH- 1 A mat -dste can CH? | —_ -_ ne Olds § re 35 kj b k] t will be TATE YOTOR co » .9 b.N' I ‘C.. Lees zs mor _ to 80¢ for olf ones, Montane aeatee’ |” $175. $59 down: others. 3845 Easton . miles sacrifice, jeaving city. Apply LS sees {tI po Keoqgee per money-making oOOoKIe | 59 SE _ A , SPSS ane cr ial is sald r MACHINERY anti 3 4*8 4 —Proe Co. 4426 Page, Del, 8635. Cent 48 B2.t” | io! 1903 Ferrs alee —e oe n — to you promptly. | FOR@—Ton truck chass) s 6. starter — es day , a oe { ‘glee been cnete furniture and offtce fur- ; _—_ Ss. onl : omig | nem - as 6e mane * mode iret-class condition terms P ” t \ ountables: xood cord rubber er es a) : e ° oe. L ald Were “besyoaen tgurs. Keolane (1847 PGES Sewn. real bares $145.35 warn: | WILLYS GHT—i925 6 cylinder teed. ||| or trade Delmar 4480. 479) il | Af eee | . LOUIS DURANT CO., | eeeenee ent be Guoiicated af oar low tii] ace | 7os te one ai __ For Sale ___ | case, 801—Pursl Trapk!! ‘entral s1) ne? ~ : ‘31 } eter, ™ vast ee. eaviy an > aoe Washington. co) Th 3905 1 RI omce: small ows payment. balance easy | ||| — ta pow MACHINER *—Rought os eid. 3 te. | mom = : — x 7 P ; worth of extra eouiomer cart Ls as | = +- Y ' Deo yatt agent Fn -ote sd ust WwW as NY ' Ramming M. Co 308 N LM t Lew a E you SEL L ING OU Tt | FORDS—Coanes $US pean GS Saas. | enters a saving of over S200: oe Se. | = SSS ¥ AHLEM s LAMBERT -GRAY ES MOTOR CO.. Pi could have BOUGHT IT. Our iS oS) | FRAN nied : oO semir . om > “7 ’ : _ - ° - s , at ote) (iy. . rc orn) OT ‘ — » . - - a ' --* .-@ um " - . i 4AN in ures this ¥, ib 3 —— ——— | L.! it} buy a SRE ~ pe ye he terms Williams 4390 Olive ‘od Those Parkview 2082 a a 12 ey +4 Rp " be og Ly ae THE NO INTEREST KING | |~OH. LOOK —_ See Bite: te can DRIVE the a: geogpe B AB. c — - asi STS | se —— LDS 6—Coupe, 1924: almost new: Soe Le a. ay ant see ent, u>- oe a xD FORD 1- TON ; TRU C || US for FIVE Days. if or 220 moter. Conem ‘e5) Lacs EDE. “2941 — down; trade: 1922 Olds 4 course. ©" Senn: (ele ij 25 N 0923-24-25 models: 2 with open bodies ||||| PLEASE HIM he may BRiag. , ——s SRR = ANIMALS e - fown: others 3441 Juniata at Fr Sedans or Sate bie Week H’T'RFER RAO gg evenings 1039 N. GRA* §50 DOWN ok ~~ ty . “with open bexiy screened sides. | ||| BACK to US and ALL he hae . Lrecas. ae He aS a2 Sark FORDS Coupe. 1923 many extras SiS.) BUICK 4—1972 setane wi this week , - ————— ' netains and cabe: bargain for quick gale. ||.|| on it will be ALIA P : Machine Shoo | , Work ning © $9_. Coa ii ee at a - ined coon hound salen 1921. $155; terms 1995 Locust far best cash offer 6564 Lemar _*’ —__ ¢5 EKLY ts rms. open § Sundar and evenings Deseer ) PURCHASE PRICE of A: HoToas_¥ —ented. alk mzes, LUcas® . Cae OUND— My train oo : : 45 — —— x — ae — ~ = a —— === SS — oD ‘ E lesa 646 ~ Easton (eA3x! CAR EITHER NEW OR 3 4 or sale or ren . i ae cand ; * Huster ou tria} lL, Bea dies. S-235. — —— oan ar } — erence a —____—_— —— &- “a ™ woo WA reat et DAN rr mC r. S5 i.) | ————— 50 woo “lh Se taal i | fan anythi = : new and used, winmng. repairt and im |, : - n satel KY. 16) | FORD Gunes. 3° hg ase: “puarantes’ ls Ba Badge gg sy peat ||| cord Tres. ...$180-9250 . |G M C—t-ton truck. semen Rerie lili We Bare the FINI : ents wocut: Co. sat Marmes OLIVE. O80 NS ‘pple ia buys. $50 “and $60 down, guaran 7 | In ry fine. conditior Uph oe — he © reels anda in best of ss ) ana o commercial use 225. As Hi have the Fi: EST (en ing end houseke nisi hati | AeA. — : wee oh Aave 2232 Washington w ec) =_ BS «tery like new Bumper motom- & | con’ eee eer: “5° rt bargain Haynes err. se Mr | at 2 2928 Call fornia ict) iH of bg ee 2 in the © 4 a —- — —>RES =T.7, _ gS Oo} ‘ ter es ree oO Lf “en 3 21t:o - ca | --aheosre ve tans — —- ~- -» ~—" yaa ee om = tit ° ' G -\MWE = ‘Ea , Tracewe!! awards ile a nie | roRD ; :. “$ sis. ws oman mu eoqeeseeseeers } - n tiith — POLICE DOUS—=- menthe old. ae. — (5A) n eyr wee — ~~ ee ~ see this car “ONE PRICE. FIVE } pcast_at 23d ee oe ee 195 a reel bargat — (3) whe TRIAL. Terms to please you ' 5) | : no a er. : oul —— - _ mr. r at aye a ingto ic ) .o ’ : : . = - - : alt ey ff arey ee erie 911 Syn. | FORD COUPE. 1924 A ne may FRIAL Te me to : piease FR AN KL. IN TOU RING r a padecteben = RGAINS TN NY ONE TON a“ day —night-—Sunday. _ | wr rfe in wa you Onen dar night, Sunday ram ne OTA cca sereeeeee . - , Gicate Trust Wide ____. - {ss pase se re RC enery. ocust : VERER MOTOR C COMPANY, Af] Mode! 98 ~ : ‘ca: Revie d.--scccecs 145 BARG a } r x MONARCH : VERER MOTOR CAR ¢ ANT, | ae ee gerne x bertpy TL ener Jiotor / a ee , on t alive, & 4 CHEV moe ET.-Coupe 223 model thie) Studebaker DuetriPutors i - ~ wr ted. fully ¢ Frau guar ,erland 250 ; | RU CKS " ; M U rome “y - 5! wee 7 a : pithy sing , ; ce ..e°T cora ii ui “= . — . | ' . : eT wane ee Ketel asaah. 1de bargain thing better at os > ior si Ikth and Locust. (ct) |) | sateod : oe ages +eeee ees = | we hare a number of bargains in one , STUDEBAKER DISTRI me each! neet . . a c * yo} 1 Locust. B hal mer: © an SS —ii- “7 YTOR C ‘ “ Puick 150 | sold thi 2338 Olive, National Pet shorsa icSS) | pri ° elt we Sales € i 4 . — oo —_= — — | FRANKLIN M ae 1 a aus pee os ener 175 lton used ——_ A. —_— tlm pm a 18th and Locust. ¢ MA went ! * antte : we ™ — _— New Location 394" Linge: - MD scdoovon se ‘ onth. n the larg ba is ~ - a ~ selon Reh!) and refirished throughout. 8 = aeildie an7es m ‘ eevera!) well . ‘ southern ono FORD— 192 mo upe excelient cond! niend 4 losed car . very reasonabie i) S Ss XN mer, evenings a oer ae ive om your choice oO ld Bi : ) es ee ar : accemor.es refiniened, | So" . Basang —_o— = . L, Ds MOBIL E ED A . ¥ NE! -T “ing sport. i run A Y E AR TO PAY ed makes. Save money by seeing Us) (SS. ee - Aw ted | NEW STEAD. ; B. he told from new, car terms, ) ? before you an ee connect! treat A / Masten 2158, ie Kingshighway «na Mc Pherso: Prices RANKLIN MC Tom | Aart | — T No Inter + CESERAL Y MOTORS TRUCK CO... | Meocessories, P bay cach for eased Cer -— we tive phen es - on é : : er cee aio ‘ we S we ' ” t : - : ; - | roxns— Coupes arce assortment ~~ Deimar 306 "pe xs New Lo-ation. 39 ' de! it 1923 ( tar rdn wey rs te 0 im LC! es - peered gt Se AUTO PAHTS—For any car. a Sf a aa | ¥O MA 3 24 mode's "$150 to $350, Ry oot | 1—i9l4— hanc seat This ar Open evenings Lindel) 478 >_ a Sidney 2799. Onen everist®. ; For Hire My. Kuhiman Auto Sales, SI@D-O8 Ooh wane as mes, mechanically per-|OVERLAND—Champion sedan. 1924: per | Seo this Coe. ek Oe 200 Used Cars on Hand | Automobiles For Salie— | ACTO 2 ACCESSORIES—in o@ _ . = — ————— i. bee iit tort | rts ‘..t condition: very cheap terms. Open | "ear ne motor, PSS on 4 * pe mt a S De Miscellaneous Rirerside 4908. 743. TRUC) — Light deivery. tor liam Bau ' FOR! Coure. late 19873. new Sty aos | H ER. [502 cust. Open ever ngs Surday and evenings 4620 Sasion av.| Think! Oniy. $395 m4 ~ ee eee oom, ina, 8 mail pion * Tyi er ‘3089 poo i=) WY cond tion 30-da¥ gcuaren’e _puituaigl "ete : oe eae eo ey a eS: Tweimer S47 ee oe (e534) pm Od E mas “he 2, ‘ Be pit | SEE Hurd cr Motor (ar - © terms. (ra @) ALL ased Ford pars nal - | we will trade your old, car = —=—_"_= Tl pe! AKER—Bic 8 = 1924 2910 _Washingion.__Open sree sy ) 28N1 Teever Rowen 2S cS! | Delmar orest 243 , : : | JOHNSON AUTO _CO._4 7 Ove _———_———— - > Et ARE as Ss. ne 1924 7a ea wae wil So | __ Delmar. ‘ : - q — ee ty eo Paes ; rougham 129. $39 rn: trade ih AYNES—Sport touring. 1.5 = + = —————— cmememant nee fin 325 V : , t 2 Teas a vs cy Palien ‘ ic8) $400 oien Sundays and evenings. terms Paeechger Fourdoor Chandler Me: - udebaker Sedan. STi 10.00 et Che 9A Nat Bride enews $e | "BIG AL C i | BODIES Torte, onan Ga 3 ’ 9s and ans For . 4 _ _” at _ tx? | : va - FORD RODIES— Tourtne. has been used for plmne . © 6 6 well gesume notes mo Aeajers, Call new complete es ras a3 HEV ROULRT—edan L¥u4 mn Al-s>Pape stery perfect. motor Al your old} in dandy shape. at @ price tnats ~~ Truck. 1-t . with milk Ford ‘ Cape «corse eee 4 $195 | | and sedan »vbarcaines ian. — + ee Ry $750. a —-_- ; ‘ ~ “A _ . ; ‘ . - . _eorme 7 4 o os " . on @ an ° © e ‘ rw Th “ vt | . 4 . - ; | * . : . i : : > “ tc i 2. Rivere de 14 ; , ae mee ae ve | a ated ie @ evi . . a: $ 7 , tra be “ - . part payment wee. as WI len rea! S50 Terms Pargcain ~~ aaah. chest eteten te ant ¥ ord Touring i $250 Olive. terms a ¥ itt haute: bi en your car hefuere wer ° O° }.—PFori * “ 2G 7 { A.°a 191i 53 KR > nines es n : 1 3422 Lange!! Sy a! t sta y, T sy , hi h » 4.$225 gURD . BOLTES—New anc » SLST Locus dithdeenl ” 1. 4, nee tS anth [an~ Relte | HUPP—>esh spers. 1%. $i4> dowr so t42. Lindell 15 Years j{/):i _ eae 25 ’ Hey Co. - SO YBANS FO ALTO OWNE ; i: o nest eandition at Bcetntes YANLE™M MOTOR ee RP. “ ~ py “ - : far ai i sale ‘arms nen Sundars a 4 “oe Lc} —— | @anw *4 4) t naa * ter ne ane " I = = r own a ; ies . —— ' ce ose > | t : sue + - a se up: e 1 : om? ene =n 1 on : et »* Tru. ~ 2 : ne endid taran'eed condition o aA’ ~~ ‘our guarantee gags open. | 7 lL. of av cash. See te Defore ~ a 1% BumDers. ster 1924 M ASTE R Eime-Tro~«s. sew any style body | your & ° pie open eae “theaD "#e - ‘ a", Pord Coupe 1004 lanka like evcer ates kw hee . ran hard Hup Touring liberal tert: Bailey. 17th and Pine. | W ieT7: a m ve MOTON OO, T3190 Wasnimat a DS Ruick aee roadete 27 ate : ncn Far ry LawuUks b nAOOr LG UD. a * SS - “74 —sol "= ‘ . PA & Aun of $ i ww) Terme o> “ " ae nae ¢ e - A i ; new and priced ta 1 to 2@ : .s a Ue n Sven a’ 197 4-—— Th . nes ted = ae ‘ T “ eth and Locust syarantee. at a ibargain. terms. tree nae 7 . ~A a PORD--Ton trucks, “53 models. with «nd | hes. ‘FORDS WAN ED - y at Mon , ~ fi ‘Guar ’ ° _ . ‘Ie5 oe —. . " «% SOUTH SIDE on Grand 7601% = les has S.. ~ tires m, ty 32 | Wash: — ae s(ar'ers. guaranteed. > “ pal pd Pe | L 1" UST ' i: ae. eu (4.40: erms anev nek sta client coed mum be solid eatisfy Jefferson at Lafayette. (pen evenings this cone Priced riacht ~ La —— a hee b 1, ec ae ou =~ | ~ gg ag . " Laud SEW - wis Lervet - * mor w ; “ DOyced. very cReat CADILI "“—— Marmon 1et0 sror « sor TH WEST “5 ay oa xX. ror ay = = om =, beds: : (0) | | 4: eres . yoady ELL Mie Naty “+ sad eWaniags. +” ASS “$250 a. read bar 3543 3005 UL¥e = 2939 Locust models: easy terms: anv style body; —-! Laoae. _. Lwousk wy - Bemout 3600 in Dususese basiou. *Daimar 2547. ( aston. _ — rey ~ Boment 3500, guaranteed 30 days. Haunt. 4133 Ollve. its ee Te re y re g . a ao SFG ge Sa

Page 27

IUNE 24 sao WEDNESDA AY, JUNE 34, 1925." annot keep the CHIL DREN to board: sacl nav — SIMPx PSON pi hall Park. , Me a. s0na ble. Cc ouple homelike: ANDER A SON-STOCK vie KE-BUER ; +7 MANN, FURNISHE Outhwest anne. FARIUMS— M ad s, , FISH, ETc. " Ww 400° te repaired. eT a= H . rser - 1 ey ee anc wTHNRE rade!| Planos and Orne OW ABOUT B a =: PLIZ Welte iu ING mo gSns For OOM G VY © ge irivewny Spurmabie, eultapia | *E™ ING" PIANO—Banp eee, | fencer a FOR RENT OME? y . caso! table ERED 28 grand. len D. § cal Fore ine tatio “Ve ere ?p 44 o and, Ces. D 3612 —So st 4 n. ry ii LAY . Comp- DE Ree vat —Fr uth oO & eri BUILDING MAT 4680. t£630.(c6) ae ae a ca vate her: Bane Gre Grand aaaK conven. | Vv = Ooms FOR u can find what : ee - hall 9 hat ‘oO Si _ hs ABS a Rake tee > HICK, buliding 2 MATERIALS et ba lanes t bs ae oan case: payer. = EADS 3 “ couple. rable Foon eS meet ape 471 Pd Al wt RENT—w you Ww St Tr er ae A ; fs and lumber & ine included; like reate sma)] is player rooms: od ——— Grand s11ake _iences nz. light se beaut tiful r fest AP ant by str d Se TL ee ALDING ROCK Sidney complete. on eh ment | ELEVENTH _—. WALTON +o Sekeepi ront. cor M yi lh alta tate ite ag hens ap Bey | cra UR! Pench and music | 8. Hadi tht clean houmapel®80? | sleeping: no i Soave ARTMENTS “= NgtheR nei ou were an pase. kindling, st vet: 4551 RAND PIANOS Sis 1096 Oliv wt ROE! OLE: ss Abe y' eee ‘adulte. (e805 WALTON. 7 ‘absection weocmrneeen ARKANS = NT A = eal Estate ad Bi ay ; re RRY run r hand, R724 M isso @ been py. two bal ual op — li. keenj » BBSOA — Waine Univers wo larg € floor 14—4@ jj; MEN “Eh bf anu . he . n rock. ~ ur{ a used Vv gra Dortu. F Ping; & —R SO pees Wrist rsity 8 yore a. ¥, apt. larme we Ts ' y time Sund ar 1035 N. oe ee Smee Comp! weeks: aew'e eat an = OOO. = - ae Sool kee WASHINGTON ——— “—". Delmar ESB rt a and tee wonayieht nl Ce We ’ FOR RENT ij hought ther av you \w , - ars call Far 1 day Porte gwith duet her Comte 8150 “row pat 3; highest clerauck 4 1. Grand 3121 | ASHING pee copii Jie Reva 1280) pet $8. Grana Pi ter Us: good heat barks ae — FLATS FOR RENT POST. LOVis e Wa wf Oul¢ an “= __ wir ch enen; will ‘oy new AND ~s> ion in OUBsEK be __ room, d “4 BL_ slee c 6 OUTON nd 2076 eervi and h i} ARNE. D lhe San l CLOTHIN he) | RLITZER Cath or tore ttt! Mon- poy ee city; bi ping WAS Oppos ite ,1935— sleep! N 3433 OJ. Open °°: ot ||! : __ g00d 29344—a NT—WNorth ISPATCH. Ss cert Bom Ww alkin ee. oo. BURG as 8: warag. eatly (5) win bed 14 e = == SP - SUN par m efficicce ARTMEN — .RREN a" live » 2380. h. furnace: . Wha r anted — E BISON 314 Mach co) shed ,. 853 aragze.- furnish WA a: meats 918 ire RIN lor, M iclency 57 01 Ts Fo tric’ re —¥4 roe = arg Wid. — 9A M CHINE —eett—4 Ry pt fA Co onve furnish ed SHINGT lémen* prote uth room rior: 3400 s— urphy bea’ ///|| "Om Julian, R LEASE REALTY’ co $57 Sn . bath a ' eventer, “Nes. come RAP H N_Jeffer ean. Trier NIAT Om.” war —Neatip see Wasp room ; own Covel, ‘senal ons. eu O48 stone, ‘| TT dg. K pore steam he ~~ Witd.— » Lin. 5B1- need; -~ _ 3 ——eon. vier wenn: 3617 —arage. uy fu m. ASHINGTON wr itd b south Cast) inilicioceiere ite - Kingsb ' — +4 ee! ‘ Me ‘ 7 _THIE Ke ntee: 007 Co — = —tieme ‘Grants ms sete sag Nish TON R — 4 me ERVOI yiiul parlor: Iry pl: _ School, Ss wv utes. H. indell 3135. A} ‘pays . 1 . TROL ———-:_ 2 10. ay 337.50, | L Pine rooma: ti——2 om ; ASHING le : al ir &UCEN 3. Se and dr Gr ! 71 IBIG ; tii Pe ba tS isn e ‘ al] hat we } Ys _Appelman, 40 Auto nd to nakeseats n: soll tu’ _ ive.(c37 AFA ping rooms: ~ p=. Furhiche (ey room : NGTON BD ! convent. ENE J. AL TH anitor etsing yeas a 9 Ch TRI ST. 1265M bath, ANTE. 54 =t4 — fm > waite’ heer ied» aiong, Tf lave he af ye oul its. overco 61 Page. 8, 15 MUSIC ‘cot $25. selections; gas nekeepin wil oy orniehed Po sleeping ho modern 56H —_ 53x ) SAL THEIMER, MER. “817 -3 = : ra CLID. 37534 4 me. LAURE! - 50. decorated, _ ; t you n en rer, 4426 35. Del. Rae 07 sh , MUST -_1103 Olive Miche electric oom right co wk | WASHING room : reason nvenience keeping 7 a Chestnut | |/-=== = = race, $44, Nab sae Painted, i75A —New ed : om ation as: lake your ) Pare. Auto ay Ce hipment. sPogt 8. w * ROLLS . (eRN) CHIGAN, a newly onnecting — rm Bs es, * onne MHERS?T Pr est | \ : : GARFIELD S&R Orest M@7T2) ms and Lah wane 6 rooms, ay aecoraind ana : se call . 4361 0 ord mY | -ousek . 7800—Four rated: eek. oom ; ~ —_ 14x eat aw ee = mode 4— = ARC sh a used ca if F : eae {| pane- pl Some ame "50 ea MISSOU eeping ele: Furnished roo ...., (8) WAS elewantty fy Desirable _tion. ro fa. ~49 3. 5 i} a [ARSEILT L a GARFTEL. 3. - room ‘tat 6a A eoena, 133 ” a showing, de r dealer, f eras nor Sale | BEoh Baer 20° ehaae fee | Pasay eke =e | ST Re ee S| Mice Stee EASE wre Sood Saat || we mre A ES APTS” || avait tect: earean” rn iS Rag: | BRR tae 3 | ? pendab] or le: ity suits, fro nd Locus } aca. F pid and ARK, 39 ie eatly fu {(c80 nished “and hie . . 49 ae ses rooms ; 77 ae condt- TER 31727 ectric: maraane nt | PAGE B N. 7th we J le; also new m Wealt - Bever “Meh po12A—2 con €5 sq Umished 2 iW chenette: Large )} will put im ped Sonsisting ok aoe | We h MA! . {lore rage: adulte Camary | t Sage 22>. : , si ing long terme © treatme), r, Br onda Ha rianenen ar ‘cBOr PaEALoaz oat ngonnecting fi —_— light snesping wine 5] ' elewantly front roa NOR KEAN 8, $i a2 ae | iy A in — AY | i! Phe - —} Teor ~~ Cahany ee aie ° ‘day : a oft. >_— +. 3903—} ( eel EIN Re ont D or $ new | nore ney r =. mm N “KLE! a ety Wardrobe Exchin rte eee : - ee i) rooms, | 7/@: conver single H o) | BEL N. 8th IN RE sho artme rocm mod: | rent stea resme. > h. w RE DT en con ne and no inter. Be Marre sentben” siob s"iratt cot in, ARIS ape | eee ae oI ipaancgne | LE, OTP Sat Se ce aoa. || ome Purant bee ip bath | Fendi Bar ibe te ah rae i agales BOs aa . C 1086 resees. irand Aira ma conv —2 light electric (n4ey arge att m-| Work: dq or.” Hebe aise 04 | $85. O fas st peowhitee to E. 4615— mat.. faniter electrs rgeena. Planters Bide” BO feRO) RUTGER © venience cht h (58x) | Othe ractivel 4°26 (e5) | GODW Jd f) eautif t. air =. fii ¢ Pen f ove , ardwpod ome fo ag as ‘ Wat wa ric f aoney - iled> all ai 0) Pe ‘Rh oa45 eS Oftsekecni w ‘ir desirab ¥ eout —Un SODWIN REap rw? ul tnt ¥Y rooms: | | sass E or Mepec —_ 7 bath: r yourse! ma. c80) ALTER Vice tatures rou. all sizes ST. VI R _ 2632 4- . idney eepin ASHI Sirable roo . Dped 2a UsUally BI wis REAI uth; erior ons . & R. tien aoe to , rent f: hard — up- D-?o-riat NkEs tiene es NCGENT 9 Two unt 171SJ. 4 - NGTON Rr ms: $4 « floor a AC CK STO Me: reference wood- G. Scot See janit _| NORTHTAN rensonable WOod flo ©: a R. EB. Oo. __ «egy | ROOMS rooms: sings, 289$—T furnished foom. two BL.. 456 oor and] 100ms ONE. 148: ).. 6243 Delm = t, 800 Chest -AND. 538 ore. tile | PAPIN, , 618 Ch a: : WITH Kile or do TWO hy rooms nvenience, Fentlemen: 6—Large _. | -BUGENE S80. E87 NER AIT Cresinut MM | E.).. L. IEw. ed. roome ITY niences 632A—Nice (4) itor canon ot A 7 roo — SING) . ap Consiatin 17 _Chestn on ENTS FOR NORTH ~MARKE 618 Cheat nny actede am 16—7 bi le. __ te 6 hall room. WASHINGT i floors. rooms. sleep. __104 OER Are DS arene * of six — URNISHED ree ee flate KET. §064—3 = ic4) Br ea 4 —— seuth s + room a: N i jan- CABAN SE: Olive “ EALT ° ep ntetintticeatitin ' a MA }-Toom f) IE 4363... cool. ti} small fami! 4084-—“Housekeepin en DANNE. 584 34 or Y co BADEN 730 Furs dresai ARKET 8531 —3 seer vn. oore. tt) 503—4 - y. ouse room, mee Olive 94 ort ng roo 51- (o58x) AN : bas room of! keeping | “/oset, pp ining Freon, -Iim 7 flee » © 9494. _ $40 a — rth TRS A m: in-a-dor siune x oe DERSO a some, hardwond Dh iki north : ~ ppl hed PEN bed, and ‘kK t. at Vv bed. tchenette a living Diy 8116 LN. ‘be efficiency PNROSE. aa; modern SEM wean E-RI ER ANNO essing 8 ____ (ed) =. CO. phe eee ce sre Rath hent VAN? Forest 7hasw roome . 5ST Louis «@ vatural B FELDER S’ vacant: mod janitor 4730—4 ~ ridge. ey patp. aye ! service. h roome ee } CHAUN cond! tio a foe: eat. $45. oun parlor, x P. HEAT vacant: THOM « VANDE H CO. Otlve arae Kathe Vie - Olive 3145. aR A Ps eee R} vo U at auction yw reek Cal) 3 All Grand 89M 4*; Ew GEN RI vAl0B NM. 8th. (c4) Baik ne, .| c away yy” ) + - aoa er’ gz 0 bh oF 2450 re "Wagons —~—- care. VY month . e one 0 1003 6 mx Veopective! — Weighing ROOM AND Victor 353 6R. homes mo S in VY 1 or 16 for co bedroo BOAR th: 7iF ahlem’ e bi WING MACH 00." Kirk. | gene SMT y ttn bo D—Newb ~~ furiien _Iv furnishaq: nt $7—Routh rices have b s business a Biube namelens radio’ ay Weil "Kite: | ROO ANE BOARD, northwest mente rie pit Tafaveite | WA rie w o : c BO ‘ab- Nght hoi Sia al] ow 1sekee wo fu room BL. 1c this S ot CO a. ne, Ap F219 ante house ren: o ned wo i nvenie ping rnished Ber and kit f ry. (a me - —— 2237 Ww. an wn home omen. ences south room reened chene —We = Mia: | Pbigtonee Sd ereunte rate FT ation dame: | WgauiaaTee grin cee I-Rararanaa | CATES 6882. mega © ‘ 01 i p> — i fast. : methin view — esirable , 755A—) araze. e. porch: re _ - awe 1 cannot 1s no rea MASH paid for diamon SILVER | refined poner? ei. &xceptional _fe3) ARTHUR. 60 Southwest eae i desirable and. honerlige are “Toom, ri) CHAMBER ate: iful 4 rooms. ale cnonthly. D APARTMEN get SO num and s lamonds, — 1147 young » per n bre S88. w 014-3 —— VASH Orest twin . very cy. -RLLAIN ores; 2? sleepin Lausilan us 1j 'T—Smal at vo e used per _Co aio st” bourhe 92, Sold. pia : wees erase. for — ODE hee oe! plarge rooms, aie TON. eee beds; for $55. ached eee ote 12J, ne rand av ne. Office. mall; "$42 os . o } 3 ‘ . ee a wi stvly , wwe . m ennai ’ 7 WR pope See See n ws bn Pe, ees SER — ~ peers E rr price and car you ~ paid for a rey ere y ait ne =. | aeemisatent far Paces ~ or o16 : mee gentlemen: arene Larne front ro CLAYTON RD = ornee Poreerisian- RC epkiataemaryee « es “43 _M ARS PT ye : $: silver. (c57x) ee EP) | ate a Fri - ro 1G) E ee xO om, or, +. 1 7 Pinrte aa 2 = 5 5 on your ewelry, diamonds. ” Sign) | ROOM—Roara —o Northw family. Benton's vin = — ogee eet a as tor nerve? te aq 23—B5 rooms. sun fea) | MLARTMENT— _West care Palm st.. 3 iACE as ‘CHAUNCEY 1 te = 8 mer 1um, Boar west ¥. Benton 11577, °™Ploy t:/ Ww e. Fo Cool, (53 Service all « ms. ett! Thy T—686 % -roo P. TH | rms ANNE io~or rout ur lished oe nN; wit} reom 2 Nicel . J EUGENE ition or west: 4s ; ISHED . ™M or: 0} . , adults T’ NION 4 SIGH P HAUS ac pons, ja roome. ra : >- mod Tr Ff -- " ousek g 00m a _; . i (nh v south :- furn Or sa ns har rag a RR DG eo 0. oo ERS ere MACHINES ew. Sl +4—Roon = ronan of Ha: "A. 9494— Redroos eferred. oa Con. wy ord are 4395 — Slee oF ab sii St with wun wacione Teference — n ekpowure: play “I "3 S20 Losinatons Ct eo, Dma. TE tae Lac! ae #0 TLR’ wey ciesing o1 é_wv i... OcMm and > Mand M m: 3b) ST p - ntlemen.— wit Bleoping he J Mg vy bed: par! o 7-| FU} equired. ric fa rer-piano. Ash! ' 5B roo m a ede: 7 eee FIN Ww idenin, . ORE and boar CLARA 2 aple; y locks n 6 INE $$ & roo! Al. THE ; or, sie tNISH _Par n: pease Ask f and: 6 ms f “* ne re $35) ne i G4 eee d: | “LAR a ery reas vest com. BL. m MEI Win "RE oO ep- 3 ED AP kvi w 387 nable : or Mr. room urna tije STOR and OFF mm nces a and boa » | Miter 6 front 5s) “light x ner” ) rooms BI : ront m ste eated man avy - apartme ease ing es SUSH. RI R . J rid@e ch offic tor: | —— % P AR ? employe ~ a ie — | cae ———— Caban , ening » ousekee: Ww range oe 4007— (c) = Main 59 , DE E . amartie . ~~ Vv.; apt mt. lo. ate my beaut BURNS ‘ 110 e. " a War Wanted rixtunss |. ~~ a a qd; conv oni. | rom, soa 557 70 taree _—s paren | ae RL. ie! _lar empee| UCLID. 787 NE ARIE: on Open. m| Hane ae — “ww ater S._1108 > Chestnut. (cS) PLATS F FOR RENT al SAY, E buy an ed | POT m and board. | ure —— “arge d¢ —_{5:3x Foo ~ and 5—See the” moe: T tema +_N. R rte cane ans. ra pe riors, ARS ~ U 6! tat OM. ard: = ‘ - A Oo; nN @xp oy ar fo = ) At s conv ee th ’ vac -Tox ans th. (rc all ~ must dio, vi ENAT, 4 ) RENT FEN OS mimeo | Om ae | ee le as | eee Rene | nae "een Se Te ate Sa] RR anes NaN eemae | wo Ags notes rnienes 4. Day ec _- = ures. es 200M A ;) m pon ‘or den B) ne ploy + q 334 - { Me ; _enette 82 ing ‘ THE 735 s ‘ é MIL TON eA. , }) ive ) ENTON + . nds. ca oF etatders of —_—-~ ae | : omen ae Samer ouble- poom | BETAS ve Derson ; . Tataraiahed> ro S£S3) \ posure. fu inn ng 5 eet. Room and = e80) Pa mo efficiency” TORT wheat eh, 2 rooms. ~ aleser rhe: Tae . plaver plane” é. a a ) it for stores of | ROOM A} Grand 4699w °"* OF tv | LM. AR Bx turnin om, | m i TIER, . southern | Omnia niversity sconce led 'b a. 6- NGSBURY, 602: phone. $ ona includin CHUTE ee eecorated : Razer Plano: Me omfortably new = ladies : SD BOARD- 0 gen- | HET ap, 2040—3 refer. | = ._® 463 N—Apt. reo _ jae | OREON'E b.a RS ‘periet r ne : Wash anished apt. ; gor Swell (cB) LATN OTA CO. | amar BR? to car and — ; — a en- | DELMAR His aan ales ; 8 sleeni roo c) R gnneyl reaso | ant.. S64 2 * 2-ro | BRi = y ae a ee eee t!80 1713. $20. “CRAP ES RNISHED Fins . CRAPE asesiric: . - ‘CY. ew 2173) roome ee, Spot in _ * a0 »_Wainwrirht Ridz, on commis 8) op explain on Let our ima; a's) KIR 1 con R n _ 1808. Tr 2 Choe TION a al 1€ out 0OM “AND PB OAR ee HOUTA ¢ r = ou ~Main 1683. ace month. yaw ony mane dy will ‘board an sinate R_ BI 3 ic 8 s SS ne en 7 - e #ey a mn BY SCALES For Sale ‘ er 3032 — Sree 88. the day oe | DEI MARS week Oro kare . roca Ea | er * Howe sales rented. Ai convenien Se room (c4) | eethes R.. L.. 3986— see emplove $6: | rrison CA SH REGicr Co, of Tlinois central ena e i S37 we ek with ‘board: DELMAR coms. L indelt"@ neat! ved. 3) RO a ee Feil Inguire STER—Nay rey ; O4. SS, light hoy BL, 4296 64546M y fur- jf oms —== 67) lo! cso Ww Bi ' ing Gene ™M AN Post spa priva lady | nts—3 5698 — > oF oC Ra ak Ie : tak HIC ; orest 57147. _iieplay : ; OR—T 7 ia ravols. Riverside | | home «~ oki 5040 —F re : —_ te come ete, o.e 70—2 eee (RS) | an w mia Fi ARD 1" Dispatch. te fam- gis continuous hot $—Marlborourh e778) LIVE, 476: ne. then ~ : CRORY. °R43A—9 : nde ele f » | D n re 4 n e c a a uc h a — v h 1 Tolea- trie Coffee Greundiar's El. MAR BB > EF: hot hiae nt “TQoni, 7 . abie iC T'O}OMS promi + ng ‘$4 a bath and ° Sir r -Busin es: kine 185. ous hot water meency — OL oe newhs de furnish d Iowa decorated. — 45. 2 a tc) A 3 Snean c -) sca'e and r ho De 5084 at ad te- s ‘ at! : DE . ent eme ». a As ne { hane ed - Mme a, le aad pr “ge fer s wom. ; Gal tT ~ —= MN ne lud e.ec E ; a1 a 1 decora ed " Qapaaan A. 35Ti1—¥F, : rooms . ‘ ORE FIvtT re Li and ¢ meat | DE cooking A —T we te: $750.15) LMAR an n only dults __Box ‘ss: west: ably w | Ap 1s le ed: $60) me 15 — 3. ore ted, room | =~: $45: at: @- ‘| I T " ~ TUR -—_—~ ’ neoin aah re ; a F M Af - M hor } one ‘) front “ matinee er ¢ B! tei . » Treas _“ IAs > refe, en ith ; {s. dome |” 4. 58 Nts. $12. Oo root = = (ev I ieee /, garag rooms, bath. elec TT " at lso furnit . ,ES—6H-er = — Fi rs. Ter t Ky, — y! "ite ae rooms Pane. tle fe, 4117. ee ee On- _ Post. In Ces ex. | ‘on © a erv desi 196 a (eS) children. : 2 rooms furnis} Cc.) AFAYVETT e. . t : . ‘ ; ‘ RE rr ar 318 {dressmaking Louis. | ENR on and enti Room Ba | De bn - ‘eves newly: qtoom and. k cf?) | RO . ee _ McNAIR wv? sublease: 3- r(atariborough OLIVE, BE. 3739 “= porehe va on enette. hd 4151—4 : emi Dai —- | . STURES 2». Euclid K shop | IGHT se: $6 and boe week thing f¢ corated kiteh- | KO Ooms =~ | Forest § AKEW se. can efficie also 3729—2 tooms 8. take venience ping po rooms ; ; reginte: tS— Desk -- a E80 ot 04081 —Single ek rd for | EA STON a. urnished: 7 runnine EO iM Wea a WANTED Limit 5167. -WELL,. 4935" % rpg t> 0 3 rooms, Danny, ee 7 (78) CAFAY 0:84 $4: rch; al] a neytitch- hal RO household inet mi: tional. ‘ma «conve front a ic®) | — houseks 58 —4 / $7 to $9} lan: West n Jewish ¢ s Tien Delmar. unfurni 4. m efficie effictenc A E, “3O5KK aay = — ©0912 ~ Fr‘ iT? a nience sleen E eeping » furn « ( | ROOM wi st or soi 1 fami : un par! st floo a ee an she t: eith ney: bh rs nd bath A—J§ . Cs and MI PEWRITE == a © 4 ‘EST PARK —, 7 “$40 *. bo ard mad | XRIGHT 48158 fas miehed front, t ror | ro Pg eed r Southwest ly. by young rae on. gleeping pmb | 5 ) Poome icS) Hanecrid water, * i eg and furnished "or a a ce yn loce ‘ + =) , = ————S===-- at Fooms. « N3—F, a. aS ee KOO HIN —T ws » wl in “Oe P20 amiiv an w a OG ANE J on: o ‘A. Will mi | PERSuWTT Cc fa ric , mod ex . 4 t * odels Rs A ~ 1 yet s on'y omp! er 4 )| ENRIGHT > root » furn gle . Post-D west ishes ro LIMIT Sas A LEHI! Den put | ERSHING o.. an? C initog o hot | LA ern con posure: new eun , at Te M ND AD ieeq” SA! ely furnished soe tinndt. a 583 eee ished ROOM W Bpatch of Taylor Ra T. 727-3) IMER R1> - and G. 3388 it ee: r Julius FA veniences. ly decor rr rms ACHI DIN '> ( TN 8. ° i ~ to Bn ae 1 $73: Siang | €c.* : RC, + ee yeniences (, he | block td.— By r. Box with todd —Choice o AIT | c “hestn ™ fun parte —Ant TO eS ey fictene: 4i ° US PR OVE Y ou Can Meet | = For ror een Gy | ) TAIN fiz: m.. or phone eNRIGHT, ee . | fax 27 ~15 of Lee a Oe within ——~ EVeE y¥ modern a netin OF or 5 Fo PERSHIN Ree ani tt san Fisune WOLP. i pictetly modern ~~ heap. la ; . ‘ "RITE R et a Se InpES & 2d f'oor ep ooms south __1c4) neonle ng room 1>~ en tif Pt "8 _ — —= ‘ stead. Call wo NIN" ENE J. ALT! - ent: $70 or G 6164 ~ bed- I. r. 1 N. ‘gth, a , 4 a - shels ' 000 ‘Nn (\hern - ie >. silos io : 7 = Co)- ‘A PI HETM to , rent 5 dent ANSD u m $95 03 ol nderwood, posure : BL. 4: | menig et ex | CAD, 7 0 | — oe 4, SBOE ER Caba oro theme IOWNE. 4 ve 3383. w agi: > oa e c ’ 31 _—~ sd lan LI xs moder: (use. = 0—F SER. 817 "By nv 3 id oms t an Ww . Cia E, t4-— St . $50: rental Reminet L INDELT. £xcellent S—Fr ont. so No cd) and D. rh. N ——., rn ref Sol | nee m =. L. "Wires porch: 1; First floor: 7 —st Chestnut PERSHING 4° RJ. o couple: ins share room. large } 4953— 3—Brand-ne (c5) s. aeinigie: ul 2 on. L her kite I Al LJ an t G u 3 iT "S Sed ( = + 10th i ‘Mein’ tt r) ter ne $6: MF = - mee! 4 ix Nema A ¢ — — } ne Ah FOREST nonatte. $8 ely larne at (4) eo R TT woTeLs wy; SRT AMS, -068 ides service lone: 100 porch. 6163-3 Five e-ssiea fact room poorns. _ aa h- oat. lena uth Bice.” j Trand-ne mn 11862 xchang c HER Teasonah active re slean} 1048 * Sse COO! ron: ay: weakie 31°? 7. ORTH estnut.. — w rent ) pe urnished. ‘rooms = ure: fj clos nette single. shit new (Core — {rr SON, rl le Delm “ oms eX FE n® »p ae aes ‘ . Paarce ekly rate ~/ Locust “P | ni DRIVE E. a ai Ol. °7123. r month. July 1 and sleen See j nished Pt ah every AR break: D Rrboard $4 7nnd na four tvn __ icf) M. room 168A Nice ets ei. | FOREST pate, = or 3 furnish c4) | IDEA s: tub, eest:, Clean: | _F ice rooms =46— (cso) | Cail Mr 3_%% Sent. 1: t_today us July : WELLI h i + ard fo vPewrit PHE 2 with he -icely 58) furn! PAIB +—_2iOCK Mar ned roor L HOTE Ower ba: RANCIS 2d floor cs0) ATER) Jary 1:|/ LEMP, 5 Riverside ‘a ren +e NGS OR - tial etedene eee ur bank. offices ter RSON ard furnigh aoe nee ANSK BLVD eee water fhe “lo. Ing, 2890 Tacue = he. . PERT effi r north: 3 ga MAN, @ aN is. Gran let 2802a—; t 2.50. Sonne RENT 4 Locust eBartmer chines, al! mane? "i 3 months. “S10 MiePH for 2; Bo. 10-—South roon isieee FOR 0 appreciate. *! cons 2424 r. 1°) | NEWSTE tha: $) oe ef ous'—Ku ic | —" Fan ‘RUTH, "102° $65." Bl tune ogetrie. 6128— “3 -t00om aa " firet electric; nh. larze ——- T oO t. at les Co. 1008 Tae, Cette and wand | MRS ON, by “at single ae, m With wa REST r ARE ST nveniences: i wi | D STE AD WH TE: So. $4 w up. ey dining rnished. "ae cting f) =“. Sth at. Ww FSTMIN _cozy, $5.2 » dishes. = front: | Pine his f Sol Galas ate _~ = tei- ni Central pen Ey Ga if OR at _ Oly Typew ho ished r 126 —C ard =" | _@x rooms, L.. 4511_— roe | — 456 N PAGE rom. sine: eee wnt. co comp STER PL apagn rvice de | LOU ve 9131. man, room fe ws. ' enin rriso liv r _3505, riter amd: oom “ool h (4) posure I suit i eo} tc cé6) i REGENT [a “ate pene AGE BL. C: bagpne; suite ete- w : nies . F 41> ly. ’ ISTANA, 2344A—4 too 1510 ‘ 5 REALTY 00 , gs te MARY?» gArace Souther andsomely | FOUN able f Jarce s)- a vie FR Stead mut. 574589 alow: hus Dutch rotty SNS rnis S-—4 Pe _ fe) | __Water 2344A ==2 Sand Su n $3. 00 S) | YLAND rn oex TAIN” or 3. & ep- | 1odern; cl : 4 OE TR 4 roor -d f —— 8. WEST’ elmer. ‘nares & rooms ania | MM h —¢#r nda y DOW , front 49400 posure posure * 4940 8, Southern | — » Clean; $1 th and —— | j 4s WILLI nS: Jan +. &80 12 TMINST) 58 Darimen $33 CREE. 45. ooms, bat | 8 Until July N § i ont room ~4t—-Lovely 3 1H al —Roon ~- | — ay Cheat AMS. ator ser 45 Sh meant, ER, 163: t: ee0 hed? me 304 ~ - ut) . ] n A | 4] r\ E Sas a gr. 4 vely tee j ORTON =. > TT ‘8. ; th =) —— . up: $5 mut: 706 Cc Vv ice: lo av. ’ t furni 33— Neo seentiin : (4 hed; a --4 nn For Sale Pri du A ve are ottering wnat ana ve. | FSM_ANE raed Tale, 9 8h MO | wqmpeeentn Sap tyne | LINDELL PLAZA | mena: | PARKSTER pyar Tein) She lanitor neice ga hs fu ane | cred a Sig IO take) | BRE 375 ae a down akes. inci and re- OOM ANT fel) 2497 and room: + RTON ne rooms: § Airy, ca} I hese, 1 ar » Qa we (eR) Wra ipartme pl a, elec. | ii —. up. = on a ta) ' etn AND he w Om: reas I s: §$ conne 4 P vath k , 1~-% (eBay EST ine Oe $32.50 oom ec- | \ rooms (e4) for a Penny ag the | Automobite thes Ereniers, terme, all speci ink Dart: | geeenlet ohGARD— Shower par eason-| couple hourbwenine week, 4300 IL PLAZA HO TEL penta, lst “tl. went son * black fiom | wee cee Fur monthiy; | UA MER. 4005 a oe ascii i, [| | Mileesttan RCO. S07 NORE NS TYPE Beicad | oo AND BOARD ove pan 22! | KENSINGTON ne: private pene rooms, | B If you ar DELL nice Toots, ‘with oft gant 4 roome “and | “WEST PINE BL. 474 urnished, gop’ | MICHTG. ae KOSRU TH 44g 3 53" scellaneo ee is BIC = O01 ive 35 RITER people er ARD—37i0 3874 4 sleenin iTON. Sona Tea fami fo and Sant sui looking te 4. FR Fa. open. With 6- be floor “east. 7 st strictly mod 9 4140 mat (et r.. fheors. ‘tes ( ewe URINGS ry . or a Cah in re e; ren )); KISS rcom: $3 ta ¢e. -”. © , , &tua s: sing) large. w ome, RSHIN A 7 at. nt very rtmen? 4 ed 2. cs?) REI DD decora « . Sole Ww ASH ny 5807 al hom ; Sponsih) ' >. Hiei j nota] ™ rene Olcest } ‘ An wr) fie or en e!}- fur. FY (> 522 RT M | With br but as z DE elephor ing rv wae wood ¢ REC i ; E. co ut | Ne) furnish nthly . Ape * Pa HORSES A egos a (ef ) Race 7 eames for aaa 318 Der m | Lac CLE a leo 4048— Ligh “3 ss : “(4 F tr wt berinni oy v allew ig nl Wtd— “f j ‘ Loa ” — aaoe Natu: ‘al | aner 083 Delmonts “thot Br terme spiengia | ED N are | M—COoL. oung@ mane onth. |. roo (DE. 4336a- housekeeping ISHED June 29 Lindell > —Atl- Phone O ‘oom xcellent (e7) | Boe otel, ; TEeOHDiIne | 4 aq ~o 1 >) 3 it ne ’ e 630 C... “Soar on oon. | ti] CAR | For Bal D AND VEHICLES ERS os > ¢ SOMFORTA BLE n ‘eh only ms with fe New?) . (eR) for gp nye Rix th LURHOUSE Jel) 4 ASW hy ne Olive - T88 also 5. neighborhood. | R AN b ' AGH AP ———... (14) aca ae t Loe . . CAL N LE: tani , Ew sin furnig?) | R-a). week t or oe Ww ta Parlo Dr —_— ment . ° room a1 iY ust, ORSES—_z.. r Sale | ‘1 “AB NO OT} PR eS Aggy wom Ble beds: Ot" | 1. Pe fron near Castlea | heae fi hardw IVE. 66 aie ale rnished . 065— - ——$——— I. Us AM Cab 2OF. $1 ra flats. 7 L INsUTeS Our ONE CHIN} ror Sal BELLI, 724= $25 “TOO ERSON Opts m ; roor oD mer: apa First oT . 310 1, REALTY any 4586/8 5 % electri 3 4 he this = e ERY Y annie . Ss 35295. _ be . ~~?) mont ms ra nge ie “$] ————. Mai: re | 18- ms scre COT T Ww = adults riment ° floor — - l Inter -TY cn ad 8 HAW. ce. water. on nis ed: y and oa Mming M. ought oma an keeping. i: ~—Front ‘ h. Ro. | McP sink. 67.9 een ‘ a- | ROD ¢ Nad ene sh AGE 7 rapteiinillieatiidi VAY R Dreferre ; wil] rer 5-room ternational | Oliv ° 4321—@4 foo CA A : : ‘ ‘ " ro a H Por SI , 083, | leavi niv $9 owe Da ? ealtor 7 d. W it fo Lif, ve 27 3a Hien i ATES. 3074-4 Pe enings. Delmar , TCR——ry, e. Se ee st _ John CAae Sh ‘aleo baser soon wilt est houss.| & flo ys be cae cq. rooms ain as 200 cash and $40 Nese Ww TSK sy ctl 2: HOLDO BROWNING ite Bide. i wAUCHDETE rent theo! pa floor. includ. ,modern ; truck na . teAa Par Shae ’ °G 6 ar . ot ous se dedi nent m a jan G- | {ct } eKkeeni ‘ fa — Cc ° a Ste sel! . mo . c} ’ s t M as T 4 rant J rom od bon isl use: $225" “boas > * “AR Eire sey ee: PAID he 2 Fmskor a x . sing ic 5) | FRANKLY " wraleted ight ss . mito 4 PHERSON 4141 pure ¢- ened 24 | or BHOUSES Err Jocunt ont as Munies. cessions. ond: m= aa~ fooma, ist flan (e80) | aan ‘on Park OUSE— : -For ———! room PINE apni central 4908. * oniv: shinee silver rental inelu ee t) neeusne A ce ‘plestrie’ me. 34 ent. rooms. ‘ : : ight~—«, to plea EDA J Ai tric Co ty g and tT LUCAS 2 $5 spas sco...” | ine os 57. floor: 2 o ——. C =a a ramec R sale or | _l-indel! lane y :811--- __ 18> | si is apartme: Krat famlees leh el {nd painted: open. weet Death. ¢ S. be re iyo ~ of “A ' w b unday. you. Opens a GARMENT PR Be Marke. A eure: — Sel cane. rooms; run- MAP! oe OF Tht he furnie} oF : 4) Bo Renton O5434 fine | Price Ticdwe apartment prs iean 3. remo: eleva ior oar imme 4 pervice.” all } Fen ANDS AH, ramet en private f furnished must he en in one | eber \ M. Louis, Moe es emo) | OLIVE, 8; A nent (noon m. south (3) | __keenin 4950—» 1NUsek een | ied Bleep. | arda ET fod | BNF ured——Athtcenice . sonable -~ Caban vice. See mene sue col going S42.50; 043-—4 (5) amily. r sites ome iit 8Tu Mot 850 Easte ing «@ 930-_W ople de rn exno. | MAF ping ro 2 turn ne » N nd L | ere in tomlaide: 2 ttracti Olie HOTIaa: B37s matiteas o, 10: bat 5 rooms — CORNET ; T 0 asto _/ng wi po. | MA OOM ishe: : oO | Sun 2 ve Cc} lire 970 AX Or “e lec h ee ae ° mon nein nino | DEBAKER sed Car Co cB) ene housekeepinee $5 56 S11 mise, bat" Sled 5030A—Ni | convene’ house AGOGAM] LODan |firstclane’ conay Tia ean a : oo inREALTY co ie ee e Carnet. ehades nd floor, 719 “CeEiBIG ey by ' wel) in STR ’ 50 —-Sleep- Fore ter, fr icely f; es fer Q EF LSUGENE Madition ~«] ooms —= inna! TENN RN. screens. t ere) Sth IRUTERS UP. sf 538 ee fan: irnish m Ad, : 1aSsec 7 ON yl ES 1 ee open will p —=== Life ; NESSER Olive ORS tt Ne us and L s ° [he een en (4) M. AR 4\\ Driva? ed fre n Now n onad | — — LTHE IM a put in ——_—_— i} le : niene “4 2700 10” RUCK ,- ocust , US CA —______North pees YLAND, o tania | teres. dining. e Riv APARTM MER. 817 e OF es; $45. Grand” - CO —————=_= . (ed) G ————. | ing and 4248 liv: $8 | ine nee r the s er ENTS Winco —.. Lar a TENTH 3=: Gr rooms ae «| — —— erate ++i | samt ing ‘e-r ea 5 Ft Chestn Fars wal H. 3? and s. all RAGES ap as teRR) i —————— —— | I - | ee 36. SOA \ 3 ttt: f M AR ho use keepin pell-tur nishe4 ——e) beaut ‘doth y beatin a. service ‘oueenene co anadenorms. ile MePHERSO: KENT es ae N E \V # FOR RENT oTase and iplectri aovond tine “(e8O) A ry STABL - For Saic— | Mevessories, » — habe fc PERSON. a bali marke” = fUrnish z ARYLAND. 4303—Fre eer reeeeee, | ook One alld a canoeing. “swim fien- | cnas oy “will d swig MTaNOOd flo | 4 FLATS. 55 rooms elect ne oscondt oe oneoms. | aii —_ St ES—RENT - neou | Sidney ‘Ta -arts—Fo 423A : shed ovely fr Shae: sen. rent (C53 Mo wsquit ming: | ‘Ondition — eat ors. | room OuUN ws $22 | eat? . : DDL Central e = S : ————" See For —— or Re A 4 “arr. at Seal (eR, eax Ai fror J ru ho s Ces. a tion, e and p jJanito- Tr. . ane b a Olea © W. G r. Tea . cd ar Oe 7 AUTO AN 0 Gnret®Y car. 2001 8. 8 i , w —— | ar tye 0. BOO Cheen?: Sa7pome. 11 53 NEWBERRY room. (24 thox water $050" | 106) | Olive 27 HOUSAM: ‘REAL: ~ "agi first. Ha Pte Paar, Srna ast room - TEN oa ee 1BSON REAT seoy ir_aho ‘S gare ; man f cath. ipnde — ReSRORIES tne: .. Forest he Pith anted AP FIT T, 389€@1. “hesinut. Otiy D. "Soph | ggsgpins TER. idd0— 3 ta gif gf Be " 312 REALTY co. FRAN Kagan floors: ste: efficiency, SN AS. 3412—At 2. = himet co. se; — —= ot ay. rside n met 7] for uthern — = 1!Ve 4779 ir | 3472R, Bink ; 2 or — ernatio Nets * rental eam he ~ © Aseor C rh Ride. . — oR, ALI 4908 exchan used. worl NE = ) 1173M Or hy -» connect co3x ) A os th Prese ition, orated __ and e 1—Th};; oy n f — age: » 84 th A | _ new late A ll 6 on Zz. Dian 01, 885 ST water, D 1h usek copi, N EV USekee ing roo GENT — el F rough. ne venan ee e- ree week. i "Fre objex nek ep- A N tip INe [7 S " APA ae i _eieee ernational SHLAND. 41°%¢ ‘ren al Ww modern = ae 5 rooms “Mo ly Pay th RD BONES —Aoe ast game. « PAN organs For § SALISBU RY,” 2200 —2 mene & front room opiate omen tran unfu aE (2) | g 804 CRESTNT RE ALTY |. SOR ENT FoR aoe Btn Assy: yO F Roe a-r0om fi teen . ree bath: strietiy | i £ " $10 Cou \e hOle 4A | r_iigh —! - y. 42845 _ Grand 8}: nished a i ST page r ive r JET) NV YF ’ ped . finia “at.| ~ : Neer are (RO + Belections, (| Maseeannee eee. aN APLANTI PLANO Ueda | ie BER jada) conneiag tone | CIE mrirang RSet’ tome | Taf Bindth Hoe hi RENE sat gran tie Nc oma | ERT in ae ee oe ire Ma Des -"— Tour ive. ake €o0-°°.™ euarant sed, ful ight 2333 mes VE. ro = ) 417 N Avr” en: Will ‘decwee ice: ardwood __roome. at pene See 4 Chest p> - +2 nn ercans Our ue. Po - $225 -"rarnt de @ teed. Ty! hewaste war : re 40053; sleeptr ROK ret tee cond i decorat refer fine- BFENFo. atti A ace fi nut. (cS ——{e7 : » - ld ‘ with ier 3 o een! n ge “fron ¢, instal Ory Ss. ry ne +? 1g L1BON cy -uclid ** .31°S tian A ‘e and ence re ® — FONT 1 _ fas _e) aor , ; = Ot ' PORD 42790 wa cate ' _ WR erme cagy. id this week 39°29™M x. elec t Toom ff OL! ght ho atly ¢ (e2) ali ‘ no | HOUSAYN rent $75 put quired BL, Selectric $03!" e. lai BLE South loce Vid — hig RODIES— aere! Brida NC Rr CLIZER _ tric, gas, or | VE d008 a ee furnished front! © he — aan} _Li f REALTY o. ™ n first-class : ae x —it, 32°. ge NBON west tod. vi gh hood = ; and wea Te BARY ima — bath ing » bona S Ping ‘front i; #246 W\ oO . -n a ife Wa TY co nth. c ass | W OL. my H 9g roo s) roo 645-3: ooaar oo ve mn he uring — Ne! rum GRAN] Olive (eo! —_——__- (o3. ely Ousekee neativ f . Rew) PRICES °°**°: 0) dr Ons 312 1 all “OL L Ack £1 ms: good te ms. new) or T.mh[Le ng °5 * B aa reains. rosdster. t a Dlays cpt that $780 ee - me ___(c3) | Ek In kie ping roo urniehed qos, werd a. ee ae ve 270 nternatlona! it ‘'~N. lo | r cars. bus 4 decorated; laree ? sUBU $9 . “ah R Riefline s 2 lust 8 the k: at the a beau. — rthwest ms OLIVE VE itahen $1° me. 2 do connec 2sl NW T; 3s rooms. e and M DYR4 - 4 co OTT ar Sth. Ol DEVO ar Limit ¢ ight RBAN S Da Beer OlITES— 5 f has to ‘nd of m touch of a | CLAX he to bs $843—C : ; uble bed aylor, 1 doctor's Ary- Sec W ATF ies fa iE. 372 ive 3382. ! j NSHIRE tt Manches. BUNGA : 9125 | oad fer and New ana | a tern” wnat, wild usic you jike | XTON. 453 Meer cpa ‘tchenette. Clean. co o: 7 4303' ey office furntohes oor RMAN EL ®: large ¢ SA—4 lar (5) —SieePing por. © — ‘A Ce ALOW— ae - oe y teleen truck bod “usec BQ duc: ved for @t this nr e | z fae shed 1—2 enemy Les. wey run ol Foo — 23328 % N. 7th 9 kC Ms. Pac: nished : { 6 room LMBAN porches — =* tooms ea} ——€_ porch: $80; ree ren , > rd ....@198 11] 3 7 Co y bargains: veducing studios: res price, |‘ like ho room | PAGE andelt 3B wat me. wi 38 Mark 2d floor 36 #IRALD : BROS 'F ®. bath. SION. 4431 electri ch: $60; garage $3. h . iz. je fa} 104 9 My trade ine. ng’? be a0 'udion: re recitala in TE BRILL ome: privat ete ‘Ee BL. 5 3W er; summer! 42 et. 34 floor 0} IN BROS RB chee on bon) A-—7F Ff ” 5. ry re bd ta | sty | SARCAING 2H st. onponite mm: all Monday’ tor 75 | ie ~~ ‘rooms ees ast tan eds | 22 filtable for Sars | “Fro Syashingto GARAGES °™: - 28 09 69 | 4256 } PE. CONES Ghent 1 | FIFTEENT team heat, $60, ofan | ELT. _ Weet = ‘ : ,& iicare. Co i 7 Lik ke TTZER, nth ‘ 0: FLORISSAN rom ca ight hor neatly | PAGE PF 5 or 3 la Usekeer i 33 a n. do ‘ wi 0 “4 if - ‘Mite _ ertnut i c a “ fina Er; 4 949% ** : : bea a a2" pees . , die neg 03 8s use . Sacon ARYL is rae electr “415A N =—-— celle lar _—_— iy 3 _ * e : eap: ve. (05) rooma: 425° N—T. adults. eautifull Awol k. adwae 6 ‘..%2°* oleae GIRAI * @nat- iD | + MURTEE ae rooma. water BOYL - edition, me —— rondis ond Hi RGar Ne . Ford __ ive, f : Ap quick Bale ] NO cheap N.—Twe (e)| conveni v furni ont 2-r (c3) °° LOT ¥ wee > £4 [RALDIN" RRO 6 roo Plearrrt yea t. janitor lo i LTE per floor. , y. $55. Ale ing cn, OS the ss” onth sale prt emonsir ARKET 7 one: dation 5a 3 eep- | nd Chee are feet r lease: DURIN ar Erez or servic nth | -4 BADIE RnR. Cc elec- ineludi 4A—7-r00m ave « Ths Chest nu up. parts a a Acoli rice now — Ating e ished fron 4 4803A—®% wie ‘cS3x} lad southe Neairabic . ia ee : NSKY Keres a: e: 3234 IE 3900 CO. 2407 CHr ng Pa a ” pea. || T for ANO— $135 — re now $385; | Son’ t houschena = nicely f Rdies employed. private: lo accommne: | 2217_N. hes KEATS” %1211 Moniciatr receotion ‘hath hegre N. Bw RUTERU 300 a0. Foreet : ~; ‘oy F — “RU TH. 102 N, DE _ fe tree. a =. pee pestes reomea. e, 35599 Keeping. ‘shed G85.) 3 Post- ereterenoe * central | > | a Pe , Statler: B.¥e ool OOMea AND AEN PINE Pre a CR. Olive 3278 roorma sh _tric: BL. : 2 all th as an! _welco! urnished arge MS-——-Tw patch. anged. a Or ‘ r $°° rooma —_ ’ ‘e c.: Open, ® and y A, mht ana Twe) na Olive Rah ch maraas i "b> CLAP DEB on all or ada — y ANDEAN electri Fic — g 5 a 596. Sake 7 ress. . YEN ~ * ae re ome mittee 2 DEVENTER: $034 N (84 Yisor nasihy ay ; and” sleeping i . RTGS Nr 9 yg riers Cinta a ‘ "e ~e -

Page 28

er egreey a > ae ‘4 * — a halite -" > ak a a . To ere er ao ST Wo “i . le $ ay ee — a aye - ot sr Sree eee be diet ai onl re ae ar, Ra eee a a A ye . oe — iw ea STP Ie 8 ee aS on Yr x 28___rost iervtcr APARTMENTS acto, S : a aa TOS ~ to BUNGA ELL THAT p ALOWS ROPERTY 8% BUS INA BUSINESSL ee ROPERT eet efter ie th eT Y Pp TTT per t rough t these os ‘ FLATS Want” columns. @&i GES TERR Eee WEDN JUNE 24, 028, - PRAN? SINE Cisct ss 2) 804 Ch RE RES! ‘ (he AL, ~ = Es NS. Tey: OFF mnut TY oo s 4 ; Prt - 2 ' STORES: ce. wogis ‘STATE caste: eeenianeeraee ¥ a9 low as $3 tnt CARDS 24 an acy cease 9 $3 toed” Vie su | . a i i nn : ‘ in RY RI ILI . RE i y Ay: in / BURB’N p ies vi ING.” REAL rs $07. | - PROP’ Sen — ay eee dad ’. FINANCIAL AG AN 7 Y FOR ame —————— gee A AGENT ee Vebster Grov SALE |BUNGA | OP ae mma AND ANS & |” pati? A, mode es ALOW f DR ——— a nANCE 7 AS haséweed ine Lo $ AND sen Y Go | HIL J. Ld (AMP. 105°. Und floo ngalow; COTT , SHOE ‘ — | RE "in Latent Sa =. aaa antes ss ~ a F For Sale AGES F ; , / | Gra: o t ; ‘ on ” ¥ — a : — ".) . —-_ : rR sv - and . (& a INI , ' wd NE ’ iE HEAR NDE ST “@ }] WTD. — = A Wel at roves | 4546 LY W BI f ‘MTS, | | T Oo RFUL ave | To 151 de Pitre; Webste; | 1! , A $6300; EASY NGA ‘FOR —— Pope Loc suv BUY | centres s «Ww REAL 2OR BV ste: oors. ti! riingto SY Low - NE ‘Nori SAL °° SINE AT j ers f a a. W ebsier TY v Is dows ‘le bat! na, >} TERMS AR rth E | FLA oa o@ 2038 NEW SINESS ION i; 3 n Ny or > ater } ebeter Gr: er? firen} ath. fu room, 3639 GRAN LA 4 | SPECIAL. esp DING DISTRICT | vacant Southw est St. , roperty | out owe awey ‘and Lm C'S no ver? ¢ ~ RT eplace: dandy locat giiardwood PUESE lat in Se D—PRICE RED Ts. AP’TM'TS, F INI ARISS f., it Foe in t esia JOUuISs "RST av and ‘os want garage vmse h iA ING “ation. 8 win ER R Sst Ter tly mod 4 CCED OR inten }! Ollie sons M i & - M > ANT aor — Gu ck } e wo ence. f TE R G > nspec Ss Quick ow aer or Or Al, Oy — RB R . E. ©S4a « P ‘ orn + So SALE nae Ens } 285 THORN ENT | HWwrer “nus ore at ee ae | ROVES sale , | 2p, San F VS FO ax] 370: 1G BA 206 Tk a and 5 CLEVE uth === a Hl vay a T "RE the ci re. or He LS T RC Cone highw Francis IR 75) ] @n 3-05 RGA Tithe G LAND oR Siearwor | ext "2 Sly eve les ailllaain Be ast |e ogo tly SALE |S era ic de ge te | ta TGR DURICT. — es = UT || FA usiness p Grand 7521 eon FE HOUSE W Kirkhan wna e! (cB | See "them at slows: age new 6 YY Rupes RUSH Brice or “Rood condi ot L room at tte flat Hon FR bits Ce —— vy ro : satial ms. fil 8 ent ’ "Rea artlon . ' ) u is 3 f RANKLIN, eae ntral — ¥ . San os BUI ib erty Wanted oe —s1000- poo ebster Gr Pannen | — #550 os Hataras “Bad S¥ ea em: mom oF 3043 eeAMLy ] 105 term a. fine lo Owner, built nen Bil g hardwood e-size | TWO WILLIAMS. b53—S ont 540.000: reed | Wid | Webs $85 3h, Jot 85 2-room ces) | AA == ge. Colfux 2343 Rats. side toilets, 50-f PLAT-—e3750 | prove onally at for « home ‘at + A ¢ IAMS fat inar uitabie nm fas ake fac not Va! ebster rd n 5x1: =O) ‘hou i presi a a 2°34 EW 450 8 5 30. 43-4 tT 50 ») Vy idea! f el! c a hom rage . k t deve tory be ‘ sed u 3 (iro orth on se . - SJ. Cash. tt. reor . fi J or ho onstr ° and OF LOA N) {Ww 7068 Ch et: low ~ foe atlo | a mm Made } veloping proper on Trai’ Diy _ LOOM! ve of Bix ew o An : (eusy (2: PAL an corner is. e1ec nut HOLDOV me and ucted. > is Wo ’ —_ NS ON 2W STU! eetnut rest. ° BR. TOK hlaehw a acre v in ex ‘road ea 5. oN ina ce ani _ 302 St L J. JAReE as lot; tric, in = VAY. R investm Would | NDE REA atr (Es— Olive 27 IMIS y. Des tract ir change oO sHY-W N. 7th R rd.. in | —— | _Louts ARZE nthly, rent $55, | N ealtor. ent JU RFU L EST ren a : _ wu Heart a e 2 12 i , \ = cri he ¢ + county, er r map "lls NN _ Room 0 4 i! e i.83 MSK y Je. i ew SS) 722 Ch i - In 4 t} ST OF % iL TR al RE AS ESTATE —=— Ries 716 abie ¢ “Of wh ‘choi | Fi h. room lly. ty. of Webs R.E.é 215. (el Bit B vill | IN MS Realtor x ngle a est: | KTavei 1oreu k C EES AL ES TE P Tau Ns: ir an Ol ema | ats, a 15 w rel ter a LO e14) a IT. on V ES vler 429° ow be nd D (e777) Park d ghiy LAY’ . TATE ne Oo), KAN h Y busip if-Tela| FL Part >». (14 hip? f od o Ww na , i3 [A on On a ST \ 429 (e537 tract ing e oubl ‘ You rives. restri as ro ’ BUT Bk, om ess } AT W me ) or m ur sale rite k and F #3 necane ax >39% IENT ‘e357 | rdoms Doub rected e Fl will] sew cted r NR LDIN OAN hha an An equ luw fari td. —~T nts w (Ww EE hom 4 of we S prop- y| at ( IN ony is each: . i 2 T somes. wit les h in the ats ; not fin ets, Wa esiden OAD SPE GL S : D imped. | nor uly fla » buy ant IST EI ebste ’ dls, B ANC $2500 cach Oth, " tles h ith all ave 4 New d ano ter. ce dis CIAL OANS cas ~i7_N » Abpl | Pot over t- must be or ed Sw . GRe Es r and cS} ungal ¥ ES ' HAUSC cash. t tric ivf w lave Q mode roo Sh ther | cas. trict, 54% fa Water. lie y 12%4) 23% Si4000 2 oom f ON GROVI es $1500 to $15% tages S gaiow i} HULT balan rents pry ate? heat: seen oa Gaediones aw | Cc the it electric surr In FUN cture. lig? ‘ a - j ‘ ment. 100. on 8 nodern : ra 744—4 3S TRO S to $ ales ~~ SS St S, c E R ance ' 40 of borh eat: th is each f venien nd 5 | layto ta (68 and ounded 1 us Any. U ND he at atc . Sa ‘Cw: | mité ful! Anxl: (an outh 8 ge in ° roo T OO.. 15 Jw) | ? ores ot.- . F: Co erms month’: } ood, ese Tf! f oor. ces: . n road Abo P . aa car 6¢e tr for ay Amo S Mi Pp re Tage as ele Disé. ye “ oug t make } ide ar “4 eet f basermn m bri. Agt 0 | ter ‘. V ‘0.. 2407 USSeS. conven ats are wit) =: is I ut 22 uls Co Tvice. bea ELMAN New Loan unt. Wor INEY-M nt. or light Vator. | *pa’ ch varticular » locate large c ic a4 jroy rom J] ent: b c k bun (cS) ms ery 07 N R° | for P) ces - ent to inan n he 4 1OwW Open x440 unty. Utify) 4 N-SPA aa e-sa more, der’ AKING T ht manu. | “ ~—— OF Once. asn | Su es. Owner lede - yh d galow: Y easy | GARFI North 7 way DOUGE aoe tak aht. T etréet. anes” beaut ; I Thi a and CKL PER Ren ee for « > LOC ‘on | x K-365 pub nda wher tation Feeee: Stun | 2292 I'nj G ELD. we UGHEI ist erms car igh of FE iful re A \ ‘ab 9 site Ches RK, ewan. SE . - : dry . lrug at ATIK i) Sub ). Pos y. Ke on pre nm rd s: 100] 2d | am! Ie 5933 st Cent mT Y R easy. ® and lanle stricted - pt is | tnut te =. NTE Go im ore. mv . urb -| OPEN | nton 255 mises Ww eb 0; Nn Ion i . io HW NST. —4.. ntral 323 Ee. OO. Call y road priv ( ) N ocated 14 8's c oO. : roo i NTH. 140] ri confec ti StUBU an p 104 4 To) 2 > aR Saturd jater bs De] ryiy. ST ‘ » On roonis, — aan 0- 331 803 up : ’ half alte resid P in . ‘9 % li}' RK r adu rn b i+ —D - LY DE s S1°% s 9%, cash ; Tents | S'] and Ch Y co.. w and s wor'h ots | arge oa .*.\ SO : he N R lie} : tures wate rn. ~ t a A N¢ 11esSIiOn., ungal andy 3 s ie ) pe 3 per ay Siu { | T.e P SET, T ea the f it. n thi ks O i ‘c1B) ‘ FLO _ Sth W ss Cent SALE : B ly re not r heat. roon /EL-W ow. C new ISHE rome cent VOU | re AVINE c 1s AT But. utur Ss be ' : u a= | “ORISS North —— ASH ral enton Tbh found and wg out. | BUN EBER, : all a w ko: N R 700 000: , Save pom = mod itv: 40 4 ONC , V A vr e. Pla autiful a eed Soren, ANT, | - : | BE INGT | OLD One ) in oerw fee | ers 7A LOWS— S127 8, , Office, na . Cor KE 3-4 4 Chest} | sale: bargain (aon Shena E f| ~ ts and tract +4 WE M a | iqiigten toxt5; ala “of | S10 ON ROTA “ina ioaty| pihaemprygmmente Grand. MICE Sa reagent (82 | core? inosein, gt, fee, condi ; RE prices a: “FIRST AND 81 ne ISS. cs —M. . emt ashin AT ( OWN RD RB me. oadw pruvemer roo G. 95 OBE S at ee lante: T 0) | See cond! 5 and —_————— on re ; * AND y ton ANT, jso off oder -% 'BE sure gton: ? iRA’ ? 405 AB BRAN Vet au te av: $: te: 3 et fr 9544 K M E nable - 84, bi ° owner, Men: as 6 —— 621 Cc Ud Ques SEC Bn ‘a 38: OW ices n. NAL we) 1: Yor N D ly 05 8 UNC K R yster 12 mobi 50 a a ames. YE! pric bat} ‘ TOK auie —_——_— —_ CHE , t. é Banking ON ' pone 2d f! new TH ETSI 50x11 Vebst imme 1ALO SEAL T i 00. | S85. BP le con own - ocks mod t ~& ed fi: l > fur | ’ Ce k | ———_—__ STNU”’ ’ See a f intere D D —~— ante " nA wood: flilene Lar oor ER 40. ter St ns, 1 Ww F¢ Y co. ic wst-I sidered . $25 west 4539 SINGL ~ BRO at. ur- nturyv Ay ——— T ond ). be: 4 sT ve) st. EE Onn HART tetas pe oP @teree it | & BI nied 1 ten ation: block eee “| COTTAG Yispatch, —" * + lg ES Np ane Forest ¢ | FLA’ Ww __._(¢80) ESID === REET no ot nee ‘or quick DS | REALTY. Rekeannt? will tO. REA trees: leneuchin 4 good roon orth» Fr tba ment Phone rade. Box ie. | teri stock brick’ on T BAR i [ore est ENCE ——— 1° te! N. &th wane ick servic MA rte TY CO, andy ‘locat: io . LTY Cc meathly tesenc ooms: Frise "| “oe eee banca hae - ltr, rick. 3-$ once GAIN ee de “age ~ 5; ae CES FOR ad i _2121_and_ 2 9th tee *. see | Leon c RR $80: a $14 ” Nort 0 GRA y terms: IX165 wond Oo; Ri n. ba th: all c wa ic8 erms. incom i Sneed” tate 6223 Cal roonis ————— SALE = _Cent th floo Nobert Brad la is ; h CE R ns >. lar erful iversid alanc on ; -@ use 7) SO) | i , e $72 >S0.. D it 2.3 » Fo ww OS. 3 verland P bie di cond. | and 7 or. 70 wood floors foe Si = E HOME e4) bk L S15 $40 Wel mod ullding - n. } John © ol " b oO le P a a gh! ga (ome? : ’ L-W on by od 35 ( | for hor (z! IN A ae ll 50x12 slat nd r 9 Ch i ] floor - ae ice cut: ME! ; 1. " > Be “TE 8 > F ° 4 “o— tel) n H s'ead de iliinery, nderful ORNEF “4 | Wis w CO... 24 > re | oXcelle and pil, ¢ in il 5) | POT ‘EB ni 5xx— c8) | “ PR ai f v > cae, wenaah mee oom hestnu neom s. 3fin reon t: easy ter | UK Y. ERT. win N Box K 377 brick 8 of &32 Joh - D dry lon afio & / y aa est NR’ } "age nt co? i] b ) (' 0 RE rN AC. 3 — iba $197 's rd on! }- 6 P A * E : il; str: o roo wee M ant off of. * 8. lar t. JOH 6 $17 2 oo di 18° 4 t vy term i CO 39: ‘ 799 . oy ~—- ‘-J77. Post. Ppa 3 75U n A le : _ aeade anan, 19—1 way Ont Rio lock f unty oNGY? . Gran and SER "RES tly |motetn Ww icDONALD B 2-car garage flat. N, 8 Dez oe: aheiee teas ey tame 4—4-ro trus td.—$d0 meee ein Ut “ — 4567 beaut ! an 150: at. for vpediate x150: 1, 8 r rom UTs LWE 5-5 irand, N : K AT, op mote inrmoom ASHIN ALD REC arage: |} BLAK nth choice lard. | Smith in rea -TOGd t agains ” In © Ly enh ienceinends a | reet - sewer or qu! MeN pe ter: ooms. ti Street Al, CBER. ; >» m Gr. 9: EW Y co. 2 n. see ro GTNO. Fs. ¢ lot - E ry Ow locatio oP bh. Tyle r: te n ¢o West End: t high- on a-P ch. Ph Veran ot ew. 1°” termes . as 1 i'ck sal m ATR ae ms De mer tile bs Car): | rare DFIxx. 3127 ss. odern. 44 BU Mala’ T us | } oms, st 60 *O. 1191 BRO. 815. ther n: ST. L Oli r 1769 ris: $2 Lage, Mr. L * me ¢ class ay = aMes E. j ET CL o inenats a ie xO | eS 11°1 EILMOF ‘eht ar 6, $750 $A K att | ore vs at path ga- ' Age > S27 Cotta Grand pretty ap NG A oa ] la ‘ mathis: eam hea 48 ane q*h eat Sre HIGH Te i 15 Ch ter Is. 4 1 3 andon. ommis " residen a - Will 4 pieve Ab w ’ — Tie) te Ok id w ” . EL C st Wy] office a Ww AN D370: ge: 4 . Gr. and 75-487 2 3d ‘7 O , Parant RB good in ee ha 4- fum stnut | at 5966 ,AS8 pve nt ma: $. 366—43 2 Beer con s0n. ce ist lam ohn AN est - tle Gus HI ater 45 07 : im- | DA. J: make roc 9544 { ( ' 9 Far'li 4 Ww \ OFH rdw ily — ruct DeG NEW | 1769R 500 3 Wid- Mai arry s __ Inquire D ST. itle Guaranty il. Me in | OWNER 5S De 60xx—— offer m_ brick; date inroom. arlin a FL A'T 121 =6N MER-G estment. ood flo 5-6 CTY ed hom iverville: HOME! (cd) € befo down. and TT 6 perc ist da n 4030" J0ee A Pel vATOR 1 Lovis— FA ev _ Bldg, (eb) | Poti R LE amar. (eS RENG! E 3 roome” Grand 520.c) fixt ‘fhe a ee v.. 5& an ATS | _». Sth. iAST-BEN ors, tile | UP- nate Mina gay oF. a sple : _@"M. MOoRE- 10. Mins ern —_ 3 yea ceeds of Ronee » Horn AL, Te a N FAR RMS (cb) | finish Fairv LAVIN co) | JEL-WE m8, 520. ( uges on the are th nd = SON, D-to-da apm large rx ndidly ; in RE. ¢ after Imith raine | ts, on trust, $3 bert Id ered PRI! t corne ew atc RM—s FO lish, } lew: 7 G CITy | BER, moder c) | nishe Shad e@ tmark the m roo ns 140 4- 5 si Inc... neighb te hom yintment: 0m s, con- w home 20TAa sent oors. ti has ho ! ul mod [Dp JU; %q on u st WA rite Ae, 5 mer : urge LACK for bu fine suBU ; ouls * coma, akwood, -Dster OLDOW ); con nace heat: |} s tay at “ “Car 8 newly FLAT. ! be nmed ‘le bath ao -wate ern ho | Bargain— oor ‘y “ad . Réaltor, eur it . Moell y S103 101 N siness. RB'N , (80) | wood floors: oe corn Hon Sv. ieates at: lot 30x144- Met" barsain’ painted | bargain, iately' bg ag me. § Rent vacant. "FIRST D ‘ain Cheat. oseph w. cel ‘ION Br. N. Bth. Oo / Ac RE PRO cRO;) , sreu vors: och, gs) er of ie | CO” @altor - terms 30x144: RADY | mmedi and 4a as re $10 nee raze’ m ard- Th: $75; ry EED r ph W Boek: Ton, 53a »- Oliv AG E— Pp =| nd; Moder eep| Ma Tra > : , va Vv é RE ate eco- 2 EL ‘ w: ust b ree Prie ~ : ©; anci os 5 eager rounded iio © 3383.| month: a Oey Py FOR SALE gain at $1 Ber moving to foot Bi teaenrt >| .acte ot grasa, “Ee Chestnut” st 1 REFINE Ts et ello poothagg id | D, Olive 880, 788 con as | elgggrigs mice left} SE nto anole a “PRUST | fee Ay Schie yA '.¢ , 4 ! : r i ~ ; nee > @acare: Le $i jf . &-reor HORTO AIN — = 300—: ew 4-f trust. sale FE a ING eats 5) BUNG Grar $50 County OWNE ener 3 Gr ISCHM tr trad arge c! e) h e Ff lat . f ent: $5 comfo e: lot ba th .000- | Qlec tr ao resid N PLA 5 New amily 6 per| Wil _M oll ‘ne or } — Pine: 7. VALOW id 420: cash a y ™ ~: LEA r r bl. B] avois. AN nee hick- | AR S t Sho08 r sta le } 30x14: s. fur- GIR ic. furna ence: ree CE—S$77 5O00——M ¥ moder modern G liam uelier. tn rity other bu floor shn’s s =i ro 9M. 4°50 buy © 43 G VING 7) IC kK R AL TY XN S UL J aah 1ome 3: Fe ALDIN ce: in eption h 00— 0 ern ai rn .single fiat. eorge Ferg Hs sineas. Sidne | 600 teet\ ro, om =~—obrick 250 oon ows recley fee. ITY BU ivers: a atu 130% a YARZE and ‘invest. BROS. R a’cs mil. pi | a (1 ee pt be ngle f] flat Waites 3° — muale et u740- Sits - manuf E R Pet\ eri m: 4r rick (cRO and r i wi y for | 5975 w N( de 3: > ral B d th ; oe: 2 EMSK nvest- MeN m 3 ondition. ‘pantry fF mail ‘ -— Mode 3-room at’ Wee ter J Ordar wane y Baba’: tur FORD ent gooms: t near , APPED Us le i Meneses [hardwood finae ‘ALOW, 75. | S510 ridge- | ais tn twee air B CO.. 813 C a N = Pees ttedees sired fled, hel Grimes, ™* WE i z or esiee ‘Ca e icFAi | (‘abs EAL Ty 7500 math. St — : or cL. Re ‘ave. nsylvan , easy t d floor av.: 6 $7 Relt - won >) ‘ { ————— Tyle tor. 433° 20, 4 as ] ‘ hest n ' A N 4 000—Ss oaern si) bungalo th. . Anthon 5. un Mi: = Cail Jitable C OTF inv 3. CO ALBE furnace. | 7 46 W altor. 7 THE« ia, | bow lermes ‘Ss f room 7500 each - sing! ara ft ee r 439. 42” 393, e 1S nut | ( H su ingle f ngle fl w. Robe yY Sc 4742 313: Sidney 2? for | AG F 260 . 1600 RS-% Ol . Lo 22 C La GHER’ urnace. . "til 5528 h: 2 e flat. hg | — RES! == =21, also 4707 W Special A 5O11——Mod lat. ne at. Wes ‘ rt R iales— | 7m Wei “Ta vole b——New ST 2an” | of@W am jbal 3-roor eltkenens | Tha i Ney ck wood. hestn ee ‘TY | SR tony oath. Siebest: ahnales 5 ro elt DENC a S89) 6726 € 4344 ESTMI S 3"200—Modern West Fr. Palen be: eo, enna | R 25 sto ’ 225 alance aen”" mont t wo er H; wo’ | OU . E foot | ae age. oms ES enna Sane WEST NSTE ‘Lo Si00 ole s ad banaele lone be rd } loca tl GROV m7 h re, 20 06) EXC} Polt Me? 9=9 ruse, $25 as cant nee ad ebster. | WI! - (O.. 8 lor: | S519 ch; 2- gle fl oe HOUSK® FOR 23 PE ERLAIN PINE R. ANS a> Doub roon neal ark. | oe ette bh DRoehe E eat fi x40, XC} 1s ~9 per 500 loa) | Sheree uy y a D x 44 LL 103 C Siaieere se! cies at. 6 $16.5 m IUSES FOR | SAL 506 SRSHIN IN. ian ——— ON . 2.750—M le 3- 1 dwel ow, -| Cla nevein = v4 ‘ An PS]0 " irtiis aleo j iA Nik mo ‘ ly erwe done ou a oll: _ 4: 2 Al hest te Fara roo 200 I86BE _ ia 5 Cc A NG. i Al T ts ll be * fo) 5 ode -room ling. rene Ts " A RE aw o\ ~ hy’ k OR 587230 ¥ TES wo £s Seo ® 500——N rn Weat flat. Albe e A : 4 HER ar TY ood b ,| gen house. outh . Re r will | 5537 each ¢ ouble ok ms 49 ath; - lL: SR000- —oes pecial] \ ve off EW ritten: conit Z ‘ Nate and ares } im s. 00 rold Denn! Ezra a , , Tt lle 'T) ¢ far: 'for 0 Ol Ti ABR ’ Wa hes BL. E * oak _— Law lakem yom B i 537 p - @- -Ca . 3 ly od ae _ i 4, 248 oe “an ari 7 re Fo MeN alues. erings., Sund . bring i ee. 5 Fosarn rnt h. ~A and Ww s W En : BAK iF: TIMER —"* nic parm: tie sumn lac S.} —ebster 3C Y- wi us 8) trees: | $75 n. off Kinet un — alin; r ga rooms 28.500 | furna: West ‘ange poms, f | Forest 5167 AIR "an thal ay. G tit) UGH alter ie 4 : t. RIT tee | JOS. FP. DICK oe be res. 0 fe) : Lsonx "n°* | Zanee Kien] pl. ji galo “gaaee’ to ae rage. oo ce and b Pine: $10.00 at 516% BAKE mee | eo. Dum Cent HERTT. es rfe mond." — ) $151 8 ERY | 17 ¢ v FP. DICKYWAN ome. n Me . ee oe | 3607 alen av. Le Ww 6 h; 4- le. ae | 430% bath: g $10 LS. WEL /Co- umm, entral 3 Re ect le | Lo “a ee . Sor S s An “heath: AGE ? CKMANN club rame F.. O07 Mar tANK oval south Ro 3% -+ 2) 302 th: .000 ; ' 495 L. OPEB 30. 331. co. us N iit bake pring tA 4 | ut | b 1 #200 f NN rms or t ci & fen. SE ot 40 of Pp! m™ ; a gara roo ~1,.500 | hot-w; Wes _ __ Barage . 36 U NI POs 5 De! G RAT — 31. acted. N sca H HASH iT ry € av.:d — eS gpm - 623 ruck i_st BASTIA wx ine | 55 Y each canis Se = | Vater bene Te : rooms; V ER em .__ aa oo ) 3 Chest Na . Weber. it HiT. ome oub} : Call ldw: rher c heat Pa : IAN Pric | 64 H : 4-ca 3% bie ah « aes heat: $16. BE SI] seg (eS) ment em us: fk -y o nut. cnente ‘ Ht rE OR end pole Store. All Beriton sacrifice new n heastnut. (oh a S4( irand Realtor | ebert: ar gar roca coo \f 4305 bath ; 500; 1 AU TIF CIT - 8. 401 share in ' . TOCK : un Nei fi 2 t. CO rh abov Suitable 9 443. eon a 10dern 4. Set G2) } 20 you 100. 81 14 ‘Or, each ; doub! age... mie urna Ww est Ra rage. 1 roo Ss lk ei I Y Beno ‘ WE BU 8s AN wrence t 1- FOR via o| os et{PE Fo ~modern 4-room | if vou" have | CA ealtor, | | Our advice ‘ia 5 5% |rebap ~ Lae cee Pine: : ms; | first foo, 1 NEW | Fares wt Bide, Oth Zine. 1 os Paul | NEW LE. NB frontace. POR 8 oC denne | ose 'e: © mimed some | . SH 5} | ings today. a r gara wa $546 gy sees. 500 | ret floor, 3 hn uW HO oe, : & Zine. L SCOT Bee ee Pan 2" Wa Bats Nort! STOR ASE way, | frontage yy thee UBDIVIS ath. | se an have mt I ey tag | 3112 $70 M + Poy of “fg ~ a heat “Renee 0 16 ond flo = bata ME | R AN Electric | Luytle Biack ol D. tina (Ki von rae « rr rs ON 4 ri gr n au acres: ISIO (c3) when per . I kn eth n a Jov | Par ' 7 ] >a ( yN r j ] equal aa Fou look *ee¢ « « °1. I? bath . y Si 8 500 rooms. pace or; hot- lrooms 8 of a OOM. ’ SAME n ric pfd.. Cc 3 Pham Hawk Ipho © ndae GRA cL PMD to Tro 0 mil N. cB) fen it i ao, K wor Ho ark); 5 ] | lates tnsden” ten will at the 500 | 3. NAA ga 500; 9 rr and water and room vor Day: oie Alte elotex ace uti mae y— on Gr or ith) . er Gravols vor DRIVE x K-2 ad: “sO fon ie c com ou w th me singe. 5D A 1g bh a in not se } | 4 LTH age. roor ow ¢f othe hea bath ad on | 70S Mi rta Ol! pfd. cal. U a . Fri ‘ ’ ¢ ’ is _ E a" @ 236, no ut: « le On oo] ® our oul: , Seein ge f a : (op | pende uilt-i pric find uild- th fi ke IM ms, h | tod air v r fac t: ab on Ca Ns OLIV iting. s Ltd... and nie K M t . ero” ine | i: toe one and DIVI out a Poat-Dis Bradin terge | route Parkbeee” = acon on @. | por ats: 5 teen me | >nt. n fe e or anyt joor ER & ot-w ay: alue. ilities: unda sec- sh_w S TO Amer! St. com... , rife cEnte. ep ie o ' , . ‘ . g; fe of Sw hur Ree me e tolfr h. bh : Sep m v come. Liv ature cone hing | i. BR ater ‘jus abo See S: pri nt cl M aiti A : Cc ucts erican foul iit- » St Nlee : Particey low ati on on Walsh ore: two Wale Street mtONn nd nee Ww . . rice rson. = ee et Te a fu ave ifre a ardw arate bun arque e in Ss. F true i Ww. Cor >» RE t we ut 8 6971 ce $50 oset | ONE ng. Hi iyi’ “omp . Biank c ‘Cand is nf! : Lon | “ (a _. Op ay. rrac rnishea ne n2t 00d. ent galow tte one, Jaco tion. cor. th 3 AL TY | FR st of block Da 00 ee ut te Co e-We y. Di ning Le A. is VEC RE r in Sout sh at mores ny 2: la rice rd. ILI DWOOD 03x) | ——— WILF en . betwe e whic ed Joy o o 5 floors, rance des} W pay of me ind and © CO. | ANCIS-P} Creve 3 nor rtmouth be- | = a D caned ¢ Train Cc sore pases ctogr LI Clai Bosc ap i or mouth “ Hawk pric Olive _ JOY. Webster | ev Jef. —_-——_-—— _3609° TE RT. meine _ | m ” 48) Wow h Moder 102, ne seb | eal rble. J. * Texon vi ly. i Miller Joh . | ul e. Pr4 | NR, Fiv ssh - @ale Cab. | OOTT. bster 149. 4) 309 HARTFORTE. 7 ant GRE se 47 25—Resiae n ie 102 N. 8 Mata * ie: Clever’ Leaf Casas Ci & lanl n WE - _S _Broadw te wat Zive m rooms, JAN DY Spane . I TAG} — eo 149. ( ———— FORT), ER, se RF AT, ~~ e] ' SREE R. _ convenie Resid inlets elling th _ st. M tarKket. oth. by | Metro waft Ca ches, Sou and a dee : Ellice : - : ee . - fionE ee ger. e! d GE te Isto " 3) | SU PE ee Pp d ir 404: - Res ence. = KF O ONE ute A politan sualty thern . ra Will \ Venice tt. CW STORE thwest we high’ nen, h 3) TOMPAY’S omnis st IOR —=—=——_ erre "FNZI reround odern good condi poms, | ini rund est P site aS y ned on house Co” 7 r States L Grea s. Burk tal ¥. ach L. i : site $i Ric ht at: pn lot. 10 , ot- wat _TOMROY x] ucco; ‘Caen BU N ' 729 ( R NIN ZU K ‘Park ‘ -room reside: tion. ee r el (oor, ark Roon te rms, nD Bousenoly and ng ste. t Weeat « PDtvid Loan Jow . w hished : 10 00 he DING TOMR OF Fi2,000 Ox200 : good er heat. IN\ 25: nrice =—s a JU S G AT O Ch ney E NINTH “eae Ch district. residen iret f! ert ee Skinker | SO a 220. con , daeon A bonds or any o ern Fire. + Con- C rh Ww ebster et ar hy 1 DING— Directly _onn NV .; near Bare. oh BU’ =a S 2 CO.._ 6371 $3800: gas 4 ST FIN LOWS estn state’ for 3522 N—8 Pr et. Phone ce, | T¢oms thee ): livin NEY | __3908 rurniture, @ i active thes celine ae Ratow ia perreeh K ineshie Riv. eyo Wwine nels heat Foe: iL Q) 7 +» 6321 E; vuU LOW “8 =n i. j {i Sees & 7 Dahli ED ive 862 hog hoOms. Rood | 1427, | card ids: “2S /- t4 fe ae m,| ard "Geer low ane H. and bond ke |, Bo urta, Uae “ " ht ur-| J S Aato SA a | roe matt brick.’ I l se ee n d loc | only price ble b loor; 2 chen reaj w 603 J. KA a bou teve upu &ToR ithway 4410. Re Laned rorho n E i 1 nN. ter ND mM, rick - bloc ' Ww ie ear atic Do! y. $40. rick ? be MON t Co., . ‘ Cente ATTE ght. e Vy He Le Ks bus uth owne. nd: N Vans OO +) SERB) BUNG co’ in with 5 k fr ell-t Mave sd tian nm OUGHER 000. kara d- EY Sor ont ral N LMA rold i ul fintckea ee ampton car o; Coa ph. on x200 _ GaLOw— For Sale rTAG tub, furniteee. cee om Gr ARSENA s _(€5) elonteie. teens AN CU inley TY R Adee: fell confine ie aoe er 3 a oe N COMPA Png P be eet pt purines | gar or! fam’. Rekdine ‘aon ae -roor V—Move ES hookea hentia’ fn break » y INAL, + Outh a »» | $100 Scene ee Tt TO (c80) DO Y tt RE. CO.., ssion by | Bidg dential, ried , de. Tt ANY. nes, Ne r clesk 7 f float as for and Peon 119 n bric a in ona ser ses. rood e bat fast ot-w 4038- De ace, 9 2-story $5000 N ? T" . 80: oy | ts a 7th and B eel around a new oo, Le‘enit ork no cS) in and home Fiort Ville: j 4. Post k. n and p Pens, colon floo h. bui ater h 40—] monthly r mon -Car y brick: P 3 Ch MONE) 81 “Ral Rai! live 5240. Olive IRTH mt ponte ee cot partenamtn toe, w bein vonth: ff UD: tern” ssant betwee 1ODIA ost-Dispat rguso Day | plenty shades, nade, rs. furn It- A I evt. h ouble ee ; vs. th: $1 garag bath ASS lestnut. =| ° Y loa: was” Cc. S., he rey at corne ner nite be! line; ) x "M ast-r ne, nvest rds n x MONT Reena n M ike re tu close cop large ace, RSENAI {UMN ardwo 3 : ra 6-ROOMW 300 e: In S. OWNE di wall - per ned o and 7 7: 1 ner De Sun ine belle eo) -& J. row in Son" ment ideal | 0144 cae, T, 586: o B nt, res: © Peg Dan por er AL, 1ERT od flo roon 40¢ OM cash come R LE IS , ee cent mot furn* Ww Ic eraide doen © e Mun stores a ull? al — STECK gx fu cash | $4 ne 44 (Ch $27 33———N ox F. ton 1 pen, o autif ather ch, | n: g 365 -6__| on pis. M month. n‘.ure p . a 8 hestn i for winv ar and Bo Vailable. ‘ ‘ : Rew! . $10 r ern : err »0: on ew w 4. _ (e038 142wWw r phon ul lighti strips, | ing, lire piendid -Single nd 6346. t: h, $25 Ferdin i 10 fin G CIT rh Bldg ound Ci ale . S Gg ant” . a ox reaervetion t uth Row 4 B tors, 59 _ Dri. * nail ev. ne terms ‘room f a or Oli ie Mr. K ng fix- r. ‘LA AS2S W locativ 5.6 re ». (9) wn. O per mo and av. —$ 2850. all mod ne rooms, FFER Y—WA) MON ty Loa E - an L. B wis, n shone Riv. = (; Ly E 9963 E 6626 ieee? Ae Ella rame CON ve 847 arr, INE yon On: cand! nece sitveners pen: bi electr amen dee" mood NTS EY T » Co. P A.a M. er, . v : d Sarton Bitz 500 vpaym vom st ONRAD Ben- 41 « ea itr i rd ne mod- \ ER RBI 560 . igeoast ic. $33 et Nea deal f fcondit! ‘The 0 LOAN A Sa ffo BVy, w (05 Strict! 4 N M _ (e4) tern ei; 5- ent. ba! uCcco: 9 ia oS $10 fu FP} at, Sidney 2 cessary $400 LATT. 7 barg 00 c. lo r tran or 2 fam on. w ly Morri p25 > 3 6 oe 3 ucle a DING est > | Jor | a fir IRE _(e4) | 6410 is to . room lance mod- - ~14 CHOP 80. ce, 4 ~— y 2660) 1 CASH "722 ¢ ain in Pie K 1M. Goethe : mole (83) [on ad cond] bath. IF —$39 (e5 —— 4 T VA Ate: ispatch_ the busi *® necees- W.a bich For if busin Sto Pi) Se A rvice 5 ERC MK. b N repels BAR MER & to urnace, cake Ti S here UMBI NIATA, TUHLM | flat: $13 1H shane: ic RA lare MS ies, wi uding y mode well A [AN, ° bi n; leav TIRE Call! M. ena? = horny. NCEY room; ma | bun 37 - Fth ning: r; - ~ GAIN RRO rect a bath. locks wer Grae kaAlow A 5-6 388 aN. «CG ; $13,- AUSCHU) lot Rel 2 re 8-roo th clo well rn co U TO O38 . le, Colfax 1748 +N STORE— ao. and K. & Noak 4 Pp. + now Bxdq9| Dat gaiowe © ° st. Olive’ hon it, onditoin: ’ Sori —EA "RE na price: | Sale nerthi. ne e. electri of 6 noms Saeee 4—Ba _ Grand § {ULTE ree130 "e > m bric thes d outiienan || | Paym MOR . ) BEAT ax 1748 n; will i008 a and N- Muno a VEN HEATH vacant: h fu s. 5 wen live 8: 150 | jin: ne. Vy Tr ALTY 6. nates n > p ‘ar t c: stre large a bath: in wo rgain j 520. 2} R. - 30. ullt an R riers, pped | ents LB | E JTY gh take a “To- fa ‘ Ra lak De Co. SOx1: 50 mane oon. $500 +42. Pies 0 oars RMS med R will sho rice rig: Dalt » 3 m inance pric nderf; in | fc) . we. CO... 2 d c: ent etc, T le reduced I 3 H auippe VP. Ks ws a4 Pp umer P rs ing KE hg K 7 Olive 3 imyr gaArag includ cash “0 . i. RE : p e roon : ei SH. BU Ww 4 ight: Nn. alk 3 sida ‘ d. \ ed to ; i] ia rve fl; iad a °407 N Gir $85 : Aan E d. shed oes d to do a (s00D _(¢80 . Pi'h ; room , oa 165. ASTON RAY gfe and ing su buys 1404" ASH Ing Ss. | fas will is: “fn eo ) RNS. to easy "7 3) LOUL 3R14 aert, Hed" N $11 furna at Re Nort S01 N. B'wav aldin B R FIN 7 Wess rt ae re “Ss kein LUCA BU — cn Ai bath. ' ~* NX. - (cA) TAY POmRe drivew nroom he OT Obhe A ND I ( show. Od | - Jd 1035. Cc erms AOUISI ANA > Me 1.500 ces 87 — hwe vii] r ‘1s Loc ANC all Ce “ of work: Ho qite 2 T RIAL AUNCEY ‘ollet in 5x40 447 LOR io jon. SREAN wot $15 ‘hesti G hest , ANA, 56 ne ated 5879 C DAN st | os. R. | vet. E ei USINES: ntral $493, scoipt esiab- aylo 4 P rea tt. 4 "Basten c= + Ot REAN. 7o0 “Cy PER tut. (e4 RAHAM Ww nut. (05) | OSAG 5032—4-5 Riv sent. guseen s DY |} | 813 F E. 7 S—S 09-4130. 100 ver | a r, 44 . te : ; (aw me, : ~ > mai ) ( é ante: ae . se ew ma ee ety Tr ‘ ~ ' H ©CO.. Olive t: |BONGA Kirk ~ ane BR ae CAN PAs stnut. * 4 TH. eis JAND- w eer . 3452-—9 ME RT. regnd m — (5) $1500 cash + Peach iia rocena, h ~nestnut St. 0. TO I poll alt oF Brg oe aufacturing” a nae Tudor sy Et and ba _ D827 EASTON 3185.1 sox” LOW=7 —ronmer ne meniee jand ay ita Py ian 1 8380 “iowe” Re Sen INVESTMENT — MMERT rand 6348. (5) | RMEVEH handle, stape arbor, BUSINESS = | uel t2,.51000 OA Ss arERiy! have eaulpmen proposi- | Mary R Koon. as, big 1 bat? we _ ) arog cs) ON arden room usc il] gl} _— to “roon as ee os tle Gu n. E 83x12 ouse. >a ami: Renal T, G . t a RO. rbor TWO BUSINESS PR ——— { 3 — 427 | f ae 28 BUS riunit t and. . 7 yan . 6 - a RAN room laree ~ Kirkw . tae 500." m J HU L Ow, Park: 1 brick Teco aranty LMOR 1A “~ rente 18 fi Southe; yrand R23 ce tate Fore O-STOR ROP. —— | _Lecu Ive ‘minutes. | - INES y. °17 cheap M Knox. a 48 48. of Lh CIs.P EI bed re ood JA odern; TE Re lot . bath b. « ICA. a Bldg. E 4 I pric ce | EN $4000 ats. 3 ast co 46 ) _ ia: Forest 561 » st: h Y b Fo ’ L OA ‘ medic 8 — A fj 24 arrare 8. 1472 432A tRY. i Pie » om, ki ; 8S. D. tree Ma 1703 EB. ¢ 30x12 ath 3429. Mai Le Lor ALTHEI = {ERT -DT-EA ; Stree -1M le b TY CO. | Ce terma, rage: tric, f£ FIN aston, TTER pment: 106 SOU ce; dea ture; dress C ven y le pure ake stoc los. er. 3 e ’ Che rent sultabl f) iE Dher ‘sestten dern - uplex re — F AK PxXA ist be all. t ern: 21390 1 RICK t and IN NE S : ric k 5-6 = ntral 8: WI dand urnace, E NE STO OTT Libe THER th c. BB. ears ov ~ r: - AO. ° o9 PAIS + ag tet $135 month” *‘DGAR *. Maniewood bungalow. > S g7amine sold; owas bath: prick 0 —Bungsino INNESOTA, 2640— garage, “Utz is ee oe {YMAN. 7oo!!/4 slate with ainent RE AND eres ee — rty Central. MONE BUTC Craycroft, I 1.500000. i Fon 34’ aft Hre DT-EAKICK® any retail ern: 8 3219-— Swoon decora ow: fj 4055 ROON RO“ g1- yth. | rife built-in ture Kalo w ; CO, (5 RENGEL. 2640—A dai Grand | 240 ms, Ba 722 ones; ? pep Rn S-store ern 6180. (65) ———— ral Trus ¥ a CHER Sherma Youn te : fa 580 Six . Be ted: >i] 5 TI MS — 15 = R in tub:— hard 4 ro 5) EL-WE A ds | pe mont th. Blect aaak Che n | @2ywh e fla ¥ co sAT € SO). (ed) —_— t Bids. 12 SHOP “ty a Ch ne SA : DE ] ICKSON nchester” nton 25 in| Re we AND Chest | WISE aaze—— 1D: ate dwood oms n MINN EBE andy 3 (qe) {| Stone-f ith bu ect. - stnut, | ™4 ere: . aiteletae ORNER (c 2th; $8 AND ex. |) Chrivinne same oad ~ SAT, ] , Rik Ine R. co FX LK ater. r ANDER bung j . 553k. for 1 rooms. roo R. ATI nut, } 495 > n ] 12 ay ing ¢ floors, 30d- YT A. R, 31°7 -4: ” ba M. A N. ront a ys 101 8 $4950 —$500 (cS ow rket bi establn gains: store bh ER IF AS in DY Li 00. M GR E lL. Beh S.° F 76." M O72 De \ IER y 175.4ch > goes fenton 24 SON-CAIN® io Pens.” 24 float. eat! i— 4359 | a oe ‘——} To if ity: bie’ sac | ™ a Bitraene, 3 4 S.Grand. on 722° Cheetos § Cardin c at ah reat ed grocers ne uilding. urni iesavenelt atk t Mathew _Ne _ anna nn. hoet . uth of i Ralivie ES ST . c) MA ". tern — 3 Tro 8. IN od- ly enrose | fami!! oor: e!] 1. first ‘ . ippe a: eam ih oms an ig BAac- IN VES if’ "MME 4 ron Gr.O5. $500 ( = “hestnu for 2 f al ay. =e M. EF and fi ry a = better Ro Itu and : ed with elic cepehh Beever set, L Jones er rent *) beliemenas mene fir ORE : PLE >. 313 , st: § ea: Yat Ont, floor | VENZL éeutie d sun _ (e) Mu OTA. 9% OPT ae 2 544. 1218 8 CASH stnut. Cen amilie nice "Views een me f) re of 1otes f bath; tor 7 Le he HWAURCHE r: suitable fo eekees Un — Axton modera: ein PA 1000 .°t, 25x21 aves ick oye" ate Sunroom. pen rphy be $694 modern tric S. BUYS One s. WHY SBERG inchided. irniture: of health: or balan will consider tra lees 4a tenn HULT able for e store. ASS ences. ! — Olive Nn: alme 1502 ae cash. } x217 ¢) anged | FINE 1010. age: $7 of. w thle ar porc} ds in Doub} 6248 (fF s. 4% sir x Sth: fi 9-ROK _8500. - G. 22 ded: | Paid 25 tp $1000 on ost-D ye ax ce: sell trede A. 4 ; TE any i lust 1A T Sox14 mm f TRON ost _Rt . bag balar Frou set 7 2- F (“he O00, eather &eParat les: h dining iy ie (5) 50 mo iKSs, pa he br »™M H c} ) ~ ‘ off. ¥ c on rm CL * ispatch. sacrif ng on KE . 5 TE KR. FE. co. oe usiness PENNsyi FI 4; p ran +e —o _ Lou RZE) 0 meen 2 we Lat AMIL stnut. >) Suite me. ardw room 4 1 nthly: pered illding; OME. WAR allies . Grand —~ our EAN] ice. Bo are ty -H _ aS r ; . ~ 8; YI rice all : ROOY : comma’ Onth. | irel; 4 Y FI Olive 1 t ar Land ood fl and with 0-ROK yy: Ope ae bath: e REHO nt ° _.. : own come aah ; NG a a * tie. ¢c oore. 4 ' For ] POR 2407 N ’ room f v ANTEC sy. $4000 con- 402 M rk Rea! countent rage: -5 roc AT, $ 1. VENZ d S: «a loors. | screen ei MH 9 ail painte elec USE ral terms. H tion for nd dvei G-219. |WRH Larsen. 45 ‘ Odg ~ es RiCN’ =e R wav pric e rame; ot 40% Cc roc k ad N. 29 AME *\ le ealtor Cas} tabs e lot 4 ms. b 11 000 _: KA r ick lw Ava tlle hy, ed b ne ho OU SE SN; day. d. $55 ° a... ys 4-st E8500 a ET offma tailor: ne ato H A n. 71 . a quartere e hall, / — CA SOHO strict 1 2 om’! for me He r ¢s 1 KP hor 30x14: aths. NSA ¥ 101 rer aths art; t uses, 6 900 ar RB ory an ing n pr chea re - I len ta : =} lv 3u Bid used inda 3 fi ou SE 39.(oR AUL ne 3: fur S. 6 10. Ch ited; . | So rath, wel SOLD. ae. roadw wareh ish. b IRNITVR cit eas rt p rent. ood kk oulh . 7 0, orner or buai union IN 31: ); easy mode ngalow &. for 2 tion. ine ‘ a s Ci ) , 150° : hee and | rents naces. ern, ig o7 estnut. well | 0 elect | ‘arr D, 2 c6) riv at Wav Ouse alance ’ GONT et asonab rie oca- w 4 an ean Third ie ned ween head: 3 Manche rn. lot eix aur. 4%! te oo 4000 202 St ARZE nvestr $105 MERAW HU M —D ut. Q) | vecans ota ric. anged } LEF ontive teslow ret wil} on Mar ‘terms Phot Call Sola e O Pack and | Em ton. 4748. ’ . . c -- lie ric S ~L Ru TES MSK nent: a RAMPC” IMER Ouble 3° ive acant h .O walter to i Lott build rental rent te arke s, mi. IONE Ae wner il as 48 nate floor, and Vv i heemnroedy ‘hester jp Ok 50x21: 50. 150° ‘Ss 7 Ja 8: in gar ach f] FL ~ -ouis a ie 35 77 iP 7 ee 2 14°7. NIC Onse. ® »onth ed, rent ew_ we of $ to t «s Tt’ g non RY cans a ’ ial leav- Eal sh A fn ¢ Ul first Age: oor: AT Ss tealto 00 Porch - ORD rand re on NICE Le ihe 4 ly . Painte out _* 2744W - Ca 110 desi - t's orthe 6 ~ Iles light 5000 Del-Van eventer, | B _Rentor RSON. N t. Louisa RZEM st-cl; Cal Ss, yler qui iT #--S S cH is, Mm °634 7-Re _La price d: o Ask | Mai mon rable a] er ms ¢ — + OSES ; U N Oo 1_ 243. E 4, SKY. Res 1 be Pp’ =z eet $39. re 192 ulek naveenele 46 od- | ed. 32 1 OOM aye $3000, aL S "Ask for. \ Loa nthiy ot of to | tox orner ai oe G ites thane oq. ft Ridg GAT verl v \ Ren oper, —— TM" (80) RU g W sa le le 4-4, ‘d. afa HOU [te 0. 8 mal for _ W 79 0 for to $1000 “Ee Own one ECT th a - hall. now n lar ck av and LOT ‘Tyie PA lito He FOR _ TS, , SSEFI. von Want 4. %) l ready . yette: Chest “3 = Gees cy Seat: $500 CASI ater heat: ae D7. em ete var? OME 5_Ch ng | —OBERM AND) F i|| Morgan AYME Be, lONERY th. 228A. low STR. Pr WAR st. 1 ZEMSK cash shade tLINGToON ort nut « IN av Cc ir. Ka ASS av - ,ASH | Do a ~Flat- 4 h. , Se ath nt. m ARA Chestnut. | =e (EVE L — | and Pav > feces nd 2 ] — Ligh stam] nny ' ii rapidly h NER. xs; outs SKY Dav: e or Oe — td nhwe nut st 1 Cc OME entra! bon. 2 v.; pri = nr arg 4-4. _ fe80 | TURES cy furna ove ri AV. (ct) zn ER & adva s Off Die $3 iving t lune ton, weTH atur ulld coner pst Twloe oman ment harntaw? . $414— st S24 $27 gson,6 6” «68? 8 5sCe E—F arage. hath, 1 ten ae eOl ce xht BRO. 5-mi mes add Your Ox }'.? U; per rooms: ches, f Ww te “Eo ed BT Me feundatine __Tvler 439.5 rdwo na ste —! buildine. a 2730—P 0. 5. at | ine 8. Kk ACTS Gr nos. | JOS.F. Bice ol: 13Q nnn: in. 6 § i Fo OR1k ane itio NPE, Bia ice $4; rent $35: de n- . ANTE N ridge chi — ‘la sundat! tory fw. 89 ih Stree od bs rece Seaut el ad Papt PRICE * de t nA ~ Kingsh G FO and 520 S.F. PT is 3@ feet’ ju roo 2) § “1 Forest 561. 5 On survien. nal ; PECTIo~ Post. hy ~ cash. da Priz |e TOCAT BUSI wt, $u7 hous is. fur granitoi4 oe SAving nd alley n hail. | buns dition: ‘ enmm d 6 utiful 5,000. | DHNS rin ‘AY: «@ 'T PA - “Mt AN ‘est Ith of Ss Se s > var h t. ig . an nh: bu NERY— agent. NG ap mow y NESS > 130. $\° . bye nace. e!) old |} ame COTE pf city ey “ma ~ bye a tile Ka! low. I n; $2 ent ro, erooms, stock Ri: Al. ° $°3 ‘A tric tly RK. — » RE. of Gra at. cor. an pny Bid.. . ‘ ving sy Grav apetc’. dl rem. rete joao r- resh td — rae 1502 AUT 500 aon tee ful ectric. aundry ‘= PRI ee de: eas and bat h. ee t UME FES ash pp emen Ss, bath Re: | RE TY € 0. On. + moder : Yo . CO. R° nd leo wou Jeffe BK Stat ' * - bs ' only § rooms: vols: ‘bakery, ¢’ ply iw ' — ® irginia Write 4 liunt iW 18) Low is JARZE \ ance Ox e ences: ? bri ne N rE ell rma: are; [LD-W. ed. len et: | ern — ‘TL . _ ive 4 Pari roor ‘AN’ T a e@stry ance with rick and 2 eae — - Nj EXT Gran . le; th Al . ay. W chre gE IMSK } month) is Priced im ck bur (536 owne ISE t con in ey avett STNG 068 ios +| enah on RE. — if of lo large store Mont —_— } = 5 d 67 sales $725 ree | ost -. Muster ivi ao2—: Realt | nes: Immediate posme 6—N (e4) ——_.._ SR REA espana) ery way. 6 iL FI ception! tose" Sidence eT THIS. — (c4) | t T3xi49- =" ead ae —— em a tS 25 day: N ms Pest | upf ae New Ty oe has PE for ate p alow far i> (c4) | — 3 Tit LTY © way - 4a AT. — | n oh furna: e. in §s FITS, | ie” Oe x138: ace flat; v | — —— : seat $ 5 —Must « y:| KES ; ald wer. yon Y r room, tile S-room b r 489 (oR LAR ADEE quick DOSRessiON : all. - nion: | BE N He Guar, r. Bide — STL CER na0g. ~ “** = 5 roome | cet lt sleesin, onetime Mar | bv af, 9 2563- “65 W cn covering | Me -————— 2 * for" 50 bargain ust sell Th ane x phe forket R 0 IN ts 4 baa path. bande os 0) eo aai8 JON. ~~ steed en. “BV E NT TH “= orth dg. SOU TH G L ATT. 799 rage ges Box K or for ocation yd ~ mind te Hosea te « shed: amilies: erick BREN eT, ai- i F a. Bout ing, roeme er Pa reday, Rete h —A GOOd le TT. n ood rere wie t ha 52° “Ss, F ‘ant, | , 36 mS each: 56- ee 3 RA _Ch Is K-389, nice hedne high-c slat re. | ams ust so stable Iding buat - RANT A Realio floors, | , 9! R Dom fawood | Auster ee Py 500 of 8 N High Schoy ¥D R estnut “Post_Dieme wi-elage eenton Hiren the able “. 0 Guth, 12 poe ee TBH or her: ore h 0d f ip ex > R* 2 1 AT’ S ° term) rent pur Ww f ’ Sch ‘.) OT’ 7 E a af ‘ 5 .. st.Tis . Pri 8&8 ro ¢: EMM true k piace and | CCUDi " 4 4 Wel b 1 t: ; ne ~« eat Ss ] | TEA Univ TOM Chess | LEN eh ‘oore UNE ag CHUL $80 amily = modern eet: lene ao: VAR co) | apatch., ce on] sone fe wane act, 5 rg aod SO ed ; lished. eq rH Laat A Ham. _rompetitio A : E ASDAL, . rr fersity Cit Cheetnut, Man LOOMS Payments ~~. furnace. Vai 4 [Ow ARD. TER EC month: he you a wn Mets reoma Owe oo ea AT. ; on LOSING oe ee 0. pana SPACK Tee a man mye A Very cuter UATESEEN. CR ANT Sas nm. REA | neighbor ‘vem ae y . Ne nT west IN CO 2. rent “i ore Pe 253 7—Sinel oO. _ 2407 Ny , rice -- RA: pulelslt Th saad 2 Tottwenter none Your 2006 PENN ot (ot) 7th and Chestnut R. BR. a a i Ke p Cali ‘ entra, overmenn °3e _ location; on RK a AURA! r Dp. hood: 2.¢ 2 h ta AND. » 802 ie | Sing Sor or he e. mL ‘\. Bway R« Q will eat. | Dey Oppo y : x co.. | RU ra, ead Ae , tab heap. a L bus a 2- ba ome, ge. . — . i. | i © lor; ra- | R. y. n- pee” _to 3 nings Cali Every 4 -. _ be b DS wTO x G-22 and sock RANT ieee j amith, oF + ETN Ww Thestnut _st ‘Ohm Jeftfe FL ATS CES riva at 330 ea due t location. Car — - we de th Party. hs at ; 0 Che y ree * pric Pa ii Ag >] s. F rages, Uscy ent S$] mily, lice CRAD rage: . y* all ND 6. > { AR 7) , est : Pr OhEnvE reson: vo te. c Liv ‘* ‘s. re ai 0 sudde A RAN a LARGE . Les . if oP sITy Neatntit. bect. ° "te i. ©o meer orest WH iULTE 10 m # roo i .Car Y REA 11 900 (in gor — | with f iL... 4479, Mice: MEYER incom Ur car, onfi . ITT . Jeffers some j " gaa 8 ‘ 7 heme T—A hat RGE RESID Anpelee “Cur mes cry Oliv _FEINHEY nventen’,room 8762. ITTIE _R, E, onth; price abany 717 0 Y 0 I condi: || easy terme i73— mYEn o.tan. 3 © $3600 ao sea teen tial.” lor CON gu ocation. de!) aon les ceeuie a all BU N e 14°97 ——— BERG nees fra bath R. 3 CO. 9? "price " 17 co ition: | KY terme ure: 2. 12. O F of ta It Dea r Titpant. FECTI : pecel Te ENCE IN- » Sal. fo bo NGALOW. WOM oa . ; merase’ = CHAS.’ furn 101 N 2407 N N . 6128 »; | PVANS 49125 1. room \g oreat . ene me » No & LLIN nex : re Kest | a Ze Soahanae 0 GROY IN WERAaTI (6) TRAD hardween sper: B 3320 ME BUY: age, pun. | io Pres aie: own —Piat. N. B'wa C ee v SINGLE 9A \Bestcn || maa 4123- indell sos" "eee: residence. M ANU t 561. car ona REE. 4. mortgages Richwt, STA: t to schoo! RY as a = vac for city Lied Oa bany Y onal TY d floors, a water é rat semple. YERS, AT Forest & PINE RO LACH, “Florin nde r9o y. aaa al ms HAW Se “EE FLAT ie hk cup 59 fe: room $9500: ACT T nd title, advanced. sonable tin doing. rlION—tim I. __ (83 wot" a 1g operts | ., Pra Boes arage | REEN. “are room een 762. real Gate orissant +s gate | hard sleepin nandoah and’ he . | HAMITT 105 Nou: ee iba oe U RT? AT Pa PPURN 7 i well ) fed ri= —_——-- East A ea (ina $4500: ARCS: 40 mo roiirho g: iarg NT—$500_ Alice, | t arches in fron [ac } vell- br TER : rm ace it. fur. | = a Pair S3 ¢ 7a : . in RE an Calsie ; price na for buna wa Mini Siiciieemineeniain. on. | tri neat Y —“ r. “nia easy bath \ ays nthly a e ‘light c AS ers. _Bo n front: hot-w oor. . ‘5 ran jal! st rtlt resi _59 ” Olive ON IR BK and Geume a ; colle - fixt _— ornia. . stiy” fia 7, | 80 NITA ta ad elle) | t ¢. nice ittle 3 23D NT c. Olive terme | N rent he inspect sinks ; roonis. y | Price ute . gab! ater tite heeme clans ena dence g—At 8342. ON M 1 in for me town: bore sf Become at. oon 38 M TER ark ) | lot 25x10F°™™ t-room ot ew here. Vaca 5602—a 5 ) FR For A ~447- | LX ie ‘Ine n S. ant - av SF . nd o PA ve Ww ‘ rage: ome tri r HAUN ant: 1500, ToR AN pri wo A —— eighhe Grand e) b , a can) 5 ne av RK 2369 EN7Z. choo cl Co o fi CEY p’} K ce nde a. NS Der borhood . one ORTE Rr ‘hom ace m NEW yon i y My PRs A+ BLE. (83 ik Tata ele Phone mrcee’ fur: 5 Me rors P HEATH erent cond ca 3607 H SE IBASTIAN terms, rfu) | MONEY ON REAL 7 ber mont ‘e 142 eae . fern new. NEW F cee Qood wit 4-¢ orn> FAL Chee lone et ca : 718 w ‘ F t. Obj Itlo artf AN see deeds oO laa ; n€ onthy, qoeerase 106 Ty A ace. 4. FLATS 413 Pp condi amily new! a INV tnut, ra, | Toome: Mc Pherae: Ne 31 5 ord S . tion : 4 ewly ‘ippew FST On ad erso amt 6 tree al my 190-41 ‘"10°°* erence 1 th LOAN cae Se UST a 4 on Dane MENT arn 1497.) -ieslen Eh ut.fe | 207 Hartford Street." Grand’ ite Ox KMAS: Sx RAL i rating expen st D GPAN 69: 5 4 cand jee oRTnwean UPTED ey = ERFEN epee’ 5-5. room “itst 0 Speeng Pri —BUSH-B TUR by modern home " Grand 8114’ em: Grav Ri . ‘ERY ae j ot (c37) ¢) FE m singles. 4 IN N. Title Guar. iat; bath: | pm ce 8 rg Ce a of 9| EASTON 7 Be oe ANE a On. caving % EINBH Rt ngies 4 . c Guar. y term t 5x12 m b 875 L Ches ASTON. Ww (c4) adv ule i preid —- 143) ia 70. ett RG é to sell’ strict and 4 p lose nor Bide ®. 5: fine a rick: tnut. « mak iv3i est JOHN'S - y= esta 00, 00 - Ery 37 8. IONE ly m and ark ‘ to 39th BLE Pid Olive ondition hs terme: e4) be an 51—Rr N n te at on iz f S904 — Mie | Veneer ; rest 87 7 hom plent ‘ndid fi and T — OuN s ar gar t-water mee y ecrest nan flat; MONE Ed c ~ business. (62 ° and. y of as eek te — . RLAKE age: r hea . wit 77 r Stei barg Y TO . 8 -* ——— ness. ae . (oc) inve closet : ith } Gr ins AF ¢ owne t: fF bas 1M. n. 115 ain: eat A > y m ) WENZ P stmen &: nice arce. ore & BRO. r ies Ms sltaat 57 Au. | rates: = _ ont JP) L ICK. ne. t; Park bath light A co. R R15 5 ro naper ted i -~ | . © ae t n ; 4 oe bath, “sine SETRACTIVE: HO Chestnus oe ant aorta | KEANE a Fit. ; erage ve 142 Kone 8 very reas larme soos. —o8e STORE ‘AN ae Bidg. lage wee IOAN Bea as * ok et. ~‘ Olive 14 RE hable"*, ERMEYER s" mewigT {e77) | Ro in NX ROCERy cok owner BF West are oan no cape | Prt onde he | ARGS sia retiatch 8 if . t with’ on siee Es c bus! MA ve 143 th xe st rant ac heap RKET (5) oan ~ poalt curb servi: © a 5 r if sold —oid ri a L ice uita li, y, Petr tOCr, ~ “this ACE once. ®; can .~ oO Calg? Y weet puntek “fixtures octiqners : peste ear =, t sic at a SMipment. ‘gc SEY 75 WEEK ovine mt Ation: ad ee tvin al! -_—_— eabeune ni modern tr new, Bice business: up-te-da . ss e ve te ' ce ; Call entra! . 100 M. Oth. (08) | Prades ise rece Uture. ER WUSINESR—sionay wake leaveing ci. paber

Page 29

c oy + wwis ied re wae. iced » Jad e Pe ty “ee . > - a s “ WEDNESDAY, ee DUNE 24.1925. DNESDAY, a - ao JUNE he Daily POST-DISPA T POST “ =... "N 24, 1925. . ‘ 2 il 3 vi I 4 a y T ’ . ’ > . U CH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED S ES °° HOUSES TOANS ON REAL ESTATE |, SPECIAL 5%4% FUNDS Vital Statistics---Questions Answered-=-Radio | oe | TODAY’S - OF WONDERFUL TREES JUST OFF CLAYTON R 4 us for New Loane and R Js 4d : OAD ' CoMEL MANN: SPACKLER. R. E. co. | 17 ———— le ‘_ a i ae ae Kei I | } | features; 8:15, harmonytime. hour, Little Skylarka. » PHO | 0 PLAY TWO ACRES \*. Inquire 2h28 | California YOU COOL WITHOTT BRINGING ON buainess: close ta ball park: wii | ; m ental; 11, Argonaut hemyeoaays . | h and Chestnut et 4 reetric ted residen:e district, surrou eeeeewent : Ss. ) - : cael leat gas. cieciric and car pone nd by beautiful » omy, be, C7 “i } Mar ° ° | ng anotie like it to St l.ouls © | j i?@ a AE a td Siz 10 - Year Loans|; Marriage Licenses | AUN 'S'W @ Il Post wit yion read is hew open This site is located | reme , me : 4 ’ hitade!l ’ * MAQ, Chicago News (447.5), 7, | attigeeatgnedinesiaiaenseaaeee “‘Quemado OM YLICK RALE and ® reoms, Only SGU : doar Wis — $e > win ohnson inkler : , ated 1836, letter | Of the building w - | Servire an : e .S9 “FIGHT Some. hardyco | and | ay like rent $40 “ S00 aay _ a $4000 | - pain of | William “L: Petts Miki . Paczkowski. i ee ae orth from 5h0c¢ to 35c. and Warner Be Fy Bo Fig 5 H | og preg By S = “Re Gas Light Jack Chapman's orchestra; 7:36, | nONOE™ 90% rece Forest 94:30 PAMLEL J IE BERT a, BRL Hy > & weet End: no commission. Main 40380. Rowen Roldan Pyne Gerstein. FAY ge from $1 to §3. yt onn ted — 1876 with a grand pro- H | — lecture, Northwestern Uae] a U N | C | P A L OPERA 4 Ge in "s . J “20° ses - 4 ° _ London - rmen P cman ction o oN 7: : otta odal ACTIVE HOME! i meer. scree aco lane — J gests Wid “Tar Gecda of trust. 92280. | now pte “Annie Brandhognne- =| || stones In ing ene Bewelry with | ogy.’ a ore Wednesday—7:00 P. M. ao. a ee pt Bae —-- a. A price cul rs terme Ce ars teria $200 down room eee seed on new 4-foom mnt: Robert c pire. Pearl Pottlow. Heme nyt wash it in warm aude a Ht | iaete . deent ate Tae MC, Memphis Commercial-Appeal eeNICIPAL Tan Theater Association. TENEMENTS” ition chotce le ae a few atsoe tie ' rain gage is an | Skydome. (499.7), 7:39. science atlk; 8:39, i at ET ge ete Park. Mae Rusch, “The , . ; . *O ; ce } e chen . ; lé oO >j n || f ’ »o% 5S Sha 1 min er there Gor Bee down. Mixes efoom fiat Wat — Hava come HY ot 3 - M.—Ad- ; ’ ete WEAT PINE. ier > JAXS—Open even: . PROP J modern figs ond ties "otic Leg ree title ute 4 Weber—Matilada E. F mare: | Louis oleae ar th a on the Mis- | reside ee Bing Pag om nays sae i oy my, G aig Re of WQJ, Chicago (447.5), 6, Rainbo | RITZ mF ovemes Wo , ~e shbein. 101; nquiries solici an hy the Mississi liver |. ; 2 = e | 7 6 ev. : , , , . aniine , IN. AUTO LOANS ee __ (el4i Fusarneert R E. CO., 803 Chestnut. Alvin J. Re t“haidred — within the clty limits tle wee tat Se file suit for divorce here I | Feddersen, of St. Boo nov tg on Ss vocal; 9-12, Rainbo Sky- Grand @ Joniate ha sen F Garon ear; quick coni tential 000 en your festral 330. S31. ss Realtors. | Lawrence C f, Wate-naie Hanstein. — license. 7) oa imony and support for the || theran Church, St. Louis, Mus!i- arks, Melodians, monologues, written: bring title ei nr cage 2 _ Penton Warren—Gertie i Maus = _y. ag is ordered according to t | eal program by choir of Pil- Hawaiian guitarists; 12, Gin RIVOLI | BRAND-NEW. Sunday. Geo. Dumm, 1634'S tefternn) sTOCKS AND BONDS | Alphonse We Feita ie Heme ——t || kina ofa conspiracy ce nena he chil@ren and the mee wits eet Ol ee — — nee, $1.06" 61.58, Tre mee 6th Near Olive ve offerings. as they ‘ ——— - @EBCY OR QUOTE: Black Ber “ tz—Evel r ; ' - cy you ave in : r 6 means 0 the if “ Plas Ta O-OPPR A’ Sere iewwreat eed (c8 mm QLOTE Biack H Mard McE yn Mey. | mind, ’ husb ’ i s. C OF BRAT EYE .! UR ITURE aR yy eee Luyties RR Hawk Lead Krift. 8 Tave. St. Louls—Mildrea | | State eee wri {te again, and pote gg a af amount is in the ||| ‘| Virgi la BRE te levar BI.ic5) ments, 401 Beseist Blo. ou easy Day. Electric pfd.. Celotex pid and com., Iill- | Georse. A. Bosch rds Charl a3 a possible ee Be cen a | not give he names pe RA ye Ht 8:30, orchestra; 9:30, Silver Slip- “OO Trav cl and Resorts ae | 5 ae , + Oth > is Ltd., St. is »fin! arles—G a) . ey SITY Cl | FURNITURE AND al ma a ee tAmerican Candy Dictograps | Lloyd mae poparies. ’ re O. R. H.—Our advice is to file | salient rng 9 TA ieee as Se ee . — THE GARDEN TH THEATER a C i 4 MONEY SAME Day: AUTO ASS presets. Fam ml oo Gandy. ‘4 “he y' is on—Ruth V. Dodd. suit if they refuse to Dav you Sapa WILLIE L.—The Missour! law i | chestra. Tk ou Street Read KW y : q EN omp:e ‘ouples. urmen i!, Miller | ioit. Venic ; riz ay Ste get rohibit ve NEW HOME Re MANS ROE LIV VE, 2. MAIN 237 TIAL oe Control, Ba. oy vine i! é Imperial | wits Venice” ! Venice, Ill.—Nora Har- | ath Pete A iam i cine gil mete eit hee! ee ee } | apes fen Moines (526), 6:30-7:30, sur ¥Y 4TH TO 1sTH GRAND oh, TRAT. { BARBARA LA MARR in warter 2 “ , tin AUTY —__— ovalties pid exon } and. Oz aim TR _ . ned BETTE, Ee re was no} ; J : na | orchestra; 3. . , tr a tidg. . - - r a a and E.. M Pees | Anse iN 4 ‘ rante ' né es square. In Tllin { h } “-— al ; con- | os a OR TONIGHT’ Jefferse Ld , ‘a (cb +e » McDonough. 4354 ~~ since the court : = ols the law » ‘s on & Gravols MY WIFE - MONEY TO PAN $23 10 ¢ -end V. McKinney. 113 8 (Ever! d. Sil ee may set aside the permits the taking of certain fish cert. OTHER Bi BIG A AND I TN —e | "The Mo AN—$2! to SE500. on BUSINESS C G. E. and M. Br ‘at tet ath | | divorce decree during the ‘ wit} wee: vor —— ae er a a G crrr—wants | 1, i Nors Pian rable info wail Roun ot movable etre agararinet | fF Sra hha Mee Gl Ecltthan, || {2° TE nis, wite refuses. to ieeop | Tike meth. Bagket "or" frap_ natn. | WKRC, Cincinnati (422.3), 7, book “ane PRice oF A pagty”— ||Lafayette (“aye 8 Giomr a condition. wel! bullt | oan ente: char es S per na ota satistactor terms to suit Write for ' ta — fs cet 75° Ca rroil. | inton tng him, without reasonable i pound nets and et oF trap nate } review: 7:15, popular piano re- COE Se eee ee ie oe 1643 7 Jefferson F “Youth and ~~ . ne : ell et 7 “fs cataio wai 4) ‘. i i r ° ,ro , gs, ] ‘ * | ; : ; ee f = ad . : = ifamilies or rooming | — Wellston Branch, 1486 Hodia © 89 S. Ch ge Oven Mig. | L J. and a. “Founs 45,8 bith |}; Sroun that would be grouadicial license ts necessary for this. | cital, Lelia LeMarr; 7:45, special Ast LINDELL an ‘tenn 4028 liorton MONEY TO LOAN—Op turn ‘chi «SMAN-—With $3000, to tike active part,| A. J. and B ara. 634A Athione. MEDICAL = §- CORINNE GRIFFITH Ai? o. Olive 14384 ) Pe estate. antomobiles. ere and ae with salary. in new corporation. Box E. and DD Ww inston. 595} be A. ompton QUESTIONS. Baseball T | aise OTe -- “DECLASAF.”’ fe) aaveres,, manufacturers: machin ho oo 208._ Pom Disoes G. and M. Rubich ATOBA YS te ne Heaith and sanitation questions of public int t 1 | 0 ay GAMES RAYMO ————-. 5 semen and ra —TToune: $500 pecures ¢; able. / P ; LS r nierest on wil | RT aw : FITW Ie e ELM AR own securities “strictly confidentts “yout 4 paying Ly isiness : ne ~enbe Wlaaky eas. a ang r. Dyer. 2324. Pine sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases ill tant ag so -“ SMAN’S PA NIGHT “THE 617 2 estuut Cire ‘As we teach you the business. Box an4é 1. Bur’ ~ ernard. , S . —_ CLUB” . K 317. Post-Di spatch. (7) » Sh Burke. 144 Trudeau. MRS. H. C.—We do not now S P.. | RESIDENCE ARE you ge money” See uq to a er ae 15 ee and He bine 408 Pole where scientific Swedish massage | lereod hates atl gi eReRy OR | rainais Vs. tts urg MAFFITT Hobars Beoworth | & a , ur "hillip . ; Q . y Lé 8. Doroth 7 LOT 1h spoil Room 400 yi ng Cael BUSINESS FOR. SALE z aie gg ew bbe ean be obtained unless pe rhaps | nnmweite ee ad BE pti, ee First Game Starts at 2 O'Clock 7612 N. Vandvter.! “CHlenn @ G ab P : st. Olive 8957 . ( | BAKERY With hiving roome. s59 |G. and I. Cents "s LY. 16th at the Barnes Hospital or W ash-leause. Th | > for tne’ | b oo PRIVATE LOANS to. “arnllare soma g Sore Maret 350 eR and SE Carlton A110 Chretine at ine Paversity, Medical School. |may be painted with lodine “and || 7 Pittsburg Here Tomorrow Manchester ;CORINE ORIFFITH in JON ES. Ine. Mutual ¢ m oF ae: any” rages. Teej PBAKERT— Acco. int of sickness; good Je- | Pp ane mani! 2715 Adams e do not think a feense is |29 drops of syrup airy, Mn por age Ht | ; Ticketa on Sale at 409 Olive Mt 431% Manchester ‘ “NECLASSE”’ 02 N. Tth et acust. Phone Central “BOO. s. On ¢ . caion. 3132 Oregon, __ (cSO0' | J. and Me Mitchell “as Acams | | necessary to practice massage 80 liron, in water, may be ; od | . TY h ‘ > wu , oi lI 3R4 \ pa ‘ ie ‘ i th , . e taken thre 7 — ac emlinar oes owners or salaried =e | Wholesale "on! ‘J ROSE epee re- | 7 aol ii — 3408 Alnbamna. ae! conktae detecthat *e — nes 6 Cay: ? PH NOVEL ate a S° eras Ft PARK | ‘tapas Bae ig see us for qu'ch ser | ont $700 per week; drivers work on| , Taek oF Noakes. oe Se a, long as it is perform ed under a HAROLD.—tTrvy douching ith | Bu _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 3434 Fastoa / r ‘th, room 419 Olive. TA78% ary and commission, can lease. Cali, M. ana K. Muno) t=, \ Hunt. talan’s irect the following fo h ’ a ‘ a § unolakos. 8743A SS Jer? physician's dire ion. r the condition ME vs, " aa Central 4129-4130), | se and N. Baumer. 1371 Ls Sa-sfie} * ee Mix thoroughly equal parts of GEANT NTS | : QT ICK AUTO LOANS LATIERY AN 'D TIRE ST ORE. me ‘To: Vv. and P. Dit) 25%2 California : pba par recuse only A. “+ sa yine nee —_ cooking “e0dsa. Cam e mn é 5851 Delmar = soe po Ss 4 N. 24th | ——— Tr ’ ge wna sports — 4 mile lake front, OC 1es | mes ‘ ° “ ; - oe si === | LOAN ON STG N ATURE _ any any MR hg Christina Sch wi ighoefer 6 Patton. oe (Copyright, 1925, by Radio Digest.) | 374.8). 9:25, frolic. es e Pieced. . Paster Springs, Michrgan out ve vee tag sy 0 | , tein. 8 months 1941 Biddle, | KDKA Pittsb 309.1 ixyw. ¢ 7 cap er 3 a , > FOR SALe : - $5 up on salary or furniture: discounted (5) | ame pore . 1882 Bid | A, urge (309.1), 7:45,, KYW, Chicago (535.4 ee | On L k Mi hi bed i | paid in advance: death canc BUTC HE aR “SHOP “AND GR CERY—T851 r a Jones, 325. 1107 S. Compton we Slite hour of eal , 5.4), , inner ake Cc gan! good under a sound building, BO oft. by Bh | 408 Line SOUTHERN “ONT oo i. 12 no “Mathew_! Nesy. (7) | 7 orgthe Fit: 69 1006 Lafayette | Dry Slitz hour of music. | concert; 6:33. “Entertaining | roof. Nine such cam in THe £ CICA. a d other equipment: siberty Central Trust Bidg.. 506 Olive ANDY —Ciears. qouicas eapan store: wy A Wiedanz. 85. 5418 Geneviere a KFAB, Lincoln (240), 7:30-9:30, plans;’’ 7, vocal, violinist; Thom- ‘Highland Park Hotel the Canadian Pacific Rock- SS Pow sh wae ew Li BeTEROTT ak” oO __{eais and notes for balance selling aye | ome a een” +; sheon Fo. ae meal Walkiki trio, eget oars: | si a 9 ge ety ee O- 955 5% Grand H Mi hi “ae pr Ah samen aa Amer- - 4 : ‘TS (ed) of health at a sacritfice. Box G-219.;W H A ian 8A ORNS on ’ teh tri . ane -hestr: | revile : “wee ; , aven Cc ican ] ’ FLAT CORNER IF Post-Dispatch : a mies, 7 7 Chio ‘ish trio, Colonians orenestra, revue, Paul Whiteman’s Colle- 9 gan pian. ; uih Wahl. 5 , TLLIAM : corner store building ) Furniture | candi @LEANING and dveine Toe yy R Wipes. ab ana 4748 8 Broadway KPAF, Pullman (348.6), 9:30, pro- BB aca ag organlozue | booms owe of } ge om Michigan | Reached only by “LOST DE MILLFE'S “ Oh agape s tr) turn to $1000 on your auto and ,/9n for tailor: cheap rent, Truck and mil Esi! 6% 3816 Greer ares X. Havana (400 7. 2Nn lan ates up daily. Spe arocery and meat! ,_. ture: stricly confid } | Hoffman press reasonable. | gram, address. ; r ), 7:39, band! cial weekly rates to families. Best food —A WIFE”’ and fixtures inchuded paid off. Your nfidentia ge joant easonad] ywner leav- | ow ennceart mee iyge4 ' s 3B 00 : own terms. 3327 Loetu Ing city. Call 3Olo Marcus, _ (c) KFI. Los Angeles (467). 9. detec ; rt. o~- iberally Dancing. boating, golf, | With Adolphe ERG. 22 (ene BOONE rt TIONERY —And grocery i bar | es . - - ye vs etec- | W AHG, Richm: | tennis. Best bathing beach on fresh | Nissen and A wm ay Grete $,_NEO9 Grand. - FUR TT ‘ sain: noi theast corner 14th and Lata. BUSINESS FOR SALE | tive story; 9:20, physiology, 11, f 30. oe ag pond Porgy (315.6), water. Write for reservations or booklet on ae ae Agnew tral NIT URE > LOANS CONF ECTIONERY—Mugt sell, et on 5, | MAIL ORDER BUSINESS -—Estabiishe: eee. fa. ance orcnes-) | Pam Haenssler, sown 40 A "| Goodrich Steamers, Daily : ARNOLD JOHN! 0 earth balance terme ? Ying rooms nt $22. 4216 Natural} m Rid. future for hustier. 700 Cen- | tra, Betty Patrick, soloist. shaw h he ™ an | et and NSON cash. balance terms. . I's better to own one bill than Bridee "amnlaeegmeaie te ee | tink eaeieailina, (900 oe armony girls; 9:05, har- Overnight From Chicago | His Famous will rent to desirable ce Meehan eee), morrow $25 a CONFECTIONERY and teg cream parlor— |MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKST- si tage memes (S00), 4:9% mony girls. : een For further particulars ask ORCHESTRA 1 of $s) 0 monthiv for | Corpor from VYahlem ?} i? 4 church and ec "8435 N Sa. ' Fine location doiag $7 00 cash weekly | concert. WBBM Chi aot - OAKWOOD. HOTEL Pall Main aero or Park. pd raphe on vour furniture. tah « ie37) | 4 real store and a real buy ‘good reasous | CONFECTIONERY Bi ly NE WSPAPBER RC UTE—Mor 86 "ingen 7 . ‘ - , ~ — s whe ene | Ee | arse one YAHLEM “sen trade; choice Big - Tunc Tacrtfice fo | AG. Post-Dispatch ning. Rox h-| KFRU, Bristow (394.5), 10:30, mu- F. Dabenaire, pianist; 7:15, con- | ~All iy Y— CERTAIN ae ae 19 p m 1085 N Grand, (c®) ‘ gl 7, iment 1: salt + ms, " low | PAPER “ROUTE After noon and Sunday K sic, entertainment | tralto; popular songs, George | it i}rt , -_—- ——= . & na. tsut 2 famiito > ) alm et.. east apartment cEVE. University City ° \o 9 - F x D Frowing Ron tide Guth. “T2804 Ham | RESTAT RANT = 2's | eoncert [6:80 dance pregre™: (| Starting Today at the Skydome ny ustate 2, | | lo Se os oon Jall_ Centre! 5382 (eS) KG W.P ' My ' e program, Mr. and and Continuing for the Eatire n and Montgomery ‘ So a ae iv Ke Ldt ATERSSEN, : Sot ot RE STAU Tiare soft érink DaTior.: “ ortlamd Oregonian (491.5 Be . rs. Rudy Bale, £2:380. organ re- Week + the Capito Swat and. fiat on Michal fautpped in good location: eatab- cheap: receipts $60 a4ealy. Col|fax 14523. | &. Souder's dance orchestra; 10, | cital. | » aragce a) . : . Sediiaaime i i$) ) , +7” : ; si “ @d * a Pxery little overn oo gt ng par mane: RESTAURANT—Good Grand location ere ee ese | WCX, Detroit Free Press (516.9), | | 66 99 WARREN eT . | | etre 41°9.4130) aciac rent. Ws trace, ©1300. Grand KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2). 8&8. con- | 6. School! of the Alir;: §-19, clas- 2s, occupied | |] . ‘GU STORE--— Invest te: beat i am | _- ie) cert orchest >. o : sical ro | Stabe and jaree wacor i] AY ™ St Louis, B gate ee buy in! RESTAUR ANT Brea@dway and M 1estra; 8:30. history sto- |... program. | | eas a man wth || | ” J LOANS } 4 , DRY GOODS ay any xt eee | “SRR oe ee "Sidney eee eres: 19:2 oo a Ce eae ee © | ae PACKER R. EL } q ieee location Box G- 224. P.-b (4) - iS program; 12:30, dance archeetr.. | 6. School of the Air: 8-19, clas- NA To M R. EL. 0. | |} . P P.-D. — (4) | RESTAURANT—A bargain for someo ot rche: | x , Clas- | : | m oore Sheeting: et. | ) GET $25 T SPRY GOODS ¥TORE——Good lecation. Can $790 buys it: re eipte $30 da someone. | NA, Holly wood Express sical program. | : ) | ’ . 3 4k bought cheay due tu sudden death of | del! ROA7 r a : _ ef (SS0.9) i. | Edith R b |, IN FIV E MIN CTES : yy 3 ra Setters fame jocation. oe. ikesTAt HAN T ‘Complete Tneluder » —_ ; aoe. tray @! fatk: ,-2n inse ¢ W cel New York (491.5). 6. Navy PARK : w 9] erts « = + ie eee : ” tL : Tsun. + _(ed) fountain: cost $5500 ; ee!l f¢ $8-7 aAl@, A concert orchestr: 19 / mand concert "4 I * 7 illi R wetores and flat | ; IOTT CONF} —sae - | ™ i for i: | i, J, rt: 7, Ipana hour; §&,/| am ussell ughout S1R.S00) onati | Fa Sy! needs mone some _Ploriesant ONE CTI \NERY—42 43 x. terms of trade. " Anniv POL Olive_ “3 i program, 12. program. Koyal little symph p>? §& | Open June 15 to t. 15 ) Mr ~@. on ae 2 aie ”. and they come to Yabiem. 1 at to school. (c§3) RESTAURANT: A real bargain. easy par-| KOA D seca” einai ymphony; 9, orches- | Theodore Von Eltz _to 3 no. m. ett ao confidential. Don't lose hehwas STATION- —tmn well traveled) .% nts consider car as part payment. | _ enver (322.4), 9, Rial tra. | . ar, keep it. No indoreers, olng good business; price yea. 5838 Natural Brides 1 im ws & theater orchestra; 9:19 addtens. | |'WEAO, Columbus (293.9), 8, lec- | Climb up here to the continent’s top where waters 4 in | nr es x unch, doing Wedding Bells,”’ comedy, instru- | ture, Allensworth string quartet. three directions on their way to Hodaon's Bay, The Golf . THE AKYDOMFE I8 ENJOYING A ee WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6, din-| and The Pacific. Fish. Hike. Ride horseback. Camp : CAPETen, COGLENG OSSCEEE nae : et YSTeM KEErS oc red tepe. Old mo BNITU RE a and fixtures of 20-room ho- a one town, doing good business. accept your own terms: retiring from _ ner concert. out. Or live in fine hotels and rustic chalets. THAT INJTRIOUS AFTER EFVECT. i b r quick sale: reason for se!ling. buainess.__3613 Hebert (c76) KPO, S . angel Address Rox “1, Charlene} | RESTAU RANT, AND SOFT DRINK | pire Biren: sige “yen ung 3). 9, or- = hace . ’ yy ar ro Chicago | ‘ ; ' | Wonderful location: established number | : ee 6: Post (370.2); © | | 30, Orlole concert; Riviera ‘ rip mer Fares — ar GE BUSINESS——Over 100 car space: | of vears: Well equipped: rece!pts, $100 per | Theater: 8:30, Oriole dance, off and money sovuseaa, Briad Inoourme $3000 | car and title. ) s BRO... Porest 561. ACTURING | ND FLATS | fereon., : Pas Rack €5 a> een to 85 Weekly. es . asnington av c ‘ ’ | Yahlem Finance Co bond for rent. rood BOE jrand. Require u . a 391. Post-Dispate® day: emal) overhead expense. ‘ SITE | Open Until 9:00 P. + taal _ GARAGE —ESTABL ISHED TRADE. | So 4129-4130 an (eat) _BUSINESS FOR SALE [TAIN RATLROAD I 1035 N. Grand. (c8) ¥400 per are storege; avera jes ROO MING etme HOUBE—Neatly ~~ furnished sSlouseke HOUSK—10 rooms. light wr am brass quartet; 10:30, Ori- : : . j Rts, — @ ah E falion Ras sales averages 1 mar. nusekeeping: no dealers 2952 Del. ole dance orchestra; song: ) Park bos 145 feet, includi — Bal Contre! ai? pmei l| operating oieenee. | ROOMING Hot ovsE— aN filied: & rooms: | Pent! — ofy Russo and Ted Fi ok Baas Vou, oon Gane Can _— * rd the superb : . ng GROCER fs 4130, : ; (c37) cheap for cash 391 1 Washington r re MOMING HOUSE—&s we : } rT " rooms XN . ‘Store anc at - | MONEY TO ™ 0 IAs? we 4 ana county: tant ing $3000 weekly» owt ~ West FE End: do- ROOMING HOU 1} Fr Tooms. extra ron 6 ocean maseesmaaber!” pena mye gee 00 at Sees |. ee ag iy “en en or ee cnegrnare ao one pane in KEAN ’ tr als 0 it wante omer retining huild- | cheap rent. porn Washington ‘45 | for selling 8) Jakes, colored, popular Por free books on Glacier Park, low fares and other ou 7 Aw E & *FRANKE : lehocesy acon Ie _Pos-Ms. | ROOMING LOWaE. & rooms: ba , | SHOR REPAIR “BEDE machinery. | 20nse. ukulele; 10, Lopez Orches- Northwest travel information apply to | %O DEGREES COX Calories Wile. | wax Chestnut et. (80) | veal rob 9 MEAT MARKET—Oid — rent: terms: owner. 3903 aah. | __ wel) _estabital ned. 5408 North Market, tra. : =. - i B midst of thou- vias reply Pr rea! estate: ne ; hea cheap if ool thie week. 20g ROOMING, HG i BS | SHOE SHINING I ARLOR dy in-| WHA, Madison (535.4) 8§ talk J. M. Sanford, General Agent, ' ) ) y. 4 a make J ’ — . ntly roeaawar. f ’ , ’ 2 O71 Arcade Widg ett) | \ROHSH re dt ge B rent d oS Oe rnished: rent $100 Lindell AGI Ne sont DRINK PARLOR—422 § aA. mre | quartet. i. an Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., Last 4 Days AN | . Tesh ot onfectionery . not a CRE AS RIN OR—G — outs, Mo. - » FLAT | OFFER R. E. ‘cht ature: vatick fixtures: living room. fur- ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms: eteam heat . By ~+ Shy Rex Se! a WHAD, Milwaukee Journal (275), Fae Gave o | treat 6 se aa Nes | TOG | gehih ee pre | fy Mime atone tier + | BARBARA LAMAR (70) TAILOR SHOP-—Six years in same “oo 10, Dexter?s syncopators, enter- we HERN | ; Len t et. a J e Rocnss 54Al —~ —Bae_Cheetoe ti ‘ass ——— 1> a » ~~ NES READY TO WEAR | ROOMING HOTSBE- | large at rant Spot. ; , " rood | é AR ROOMING HOUBE—1® rooms: good t |” “Sion: good business. 125 N rb eervies mitabe tor |) 72 ,* 0 ~) y eal Loans to mbead . doing tice , ane up-to-date! to responsib'e party eo oes Phone Bomor tt 1016 Ra aa 5 tainers; 11:30, organ requests. rte sirdome. can be pyloane. a anartments. flats. pulld d aftdense. must ey Bey little | c. J. Hitt. Ast. 114 N. 7th. (e) | a A) Sa VARIETY STORE r WHAS, Louieville TTimes-Oourter 66 Pruéential 1 . “uss » Wik sacrifice. Call cinerea | ROOMING HOU sE—i1 rooms: Delmar Good locat! well equipped: establiened | (390.8) 7:30-9 aa R te h ace’ 100 N. 8th. i(-5) pay Ce. oF piperiae, (15) *) Doi : entra! housekeepine. always ful’: rent S85: a | trade. Rar $1200 per month: «mall 8), 7:30-9, string concert. ou Oo t € ew Oriental Limited ] y” vues oo. ORDER BUSINESS—-Mor (c4) | darwain: terms. Lindel! B8O67, __{r joverhead expense Central 4129-4130 \'WHN, New York (361.2), 6:15, . Finest Train to Pacill ai ufure leav< Money maker | ROOMING HOU sF-—f rooms Washing- WONTD RFU ti. lingerie and hosltervy shorn Rubey Cowan teno - ie to Extre Fare , Peat Dispaich. ang city. Box K- | ton: best rou. can buy in city: price \ West End lecation. owner Wi Ll sacrifice ‘ . r; 7, orches- , Gene Rodemich 5 Stuart rt Pts 7S%, “So67. we | West End Jone ay 50. us) ta, 8, Roseland dance orchestra,’ to neninminemiiaenneaiaaell — 5 Seen , *

Page 30

WEDNESDAY BEVEAING, JUNE 24. ** (pr oy) 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLA —— ; - ari ae | | FIRST CAR 1925 WHEAT RADE CENTERS q NEW YORK BONDS (nee ar cue; | Svecta! to the Post-Dispatch | AUCTIONED FOR $1.71 | NEW YORK. June 24.—In the following table will be found a list ei MRL of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on the | T Oklahoma grain, arrived aan ‘Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000-lots (000 omitted). | the Merchants’ Exchange ‘o- Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and | g,, and brought $1.71, a bushel thirty-seconds of a dollar, that for instance a sale printed 99—24 ae auction. It graded No. 2 . Ely-Walker Common, Mis- ST.LOUIS POST-NiSPATCH | Future Grain Prices | "§T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGS, ‘ae orders as ren eustal W WHEAT 15 IRREGULAR Rae Bee m ‘ar AL MARKET vVieus ciose ‘D ai markets and quote- | tions es received from Kansas City and | | or sold at some cuncession t EGGS—/Freeh firsts in ‘T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ! June = Wheat anc corn Chicago markets: ——— ater . Close. Yesterday VHEAT * Q ° & 4 ~Ssc: Miscellaneous Py returned, lc less . earivy upturns ee on nearby High. 2 rte BUTTER— creamery extras 37c: seconds, + oe “ taking late. , ___ JULY WHEAT. ~ 1n..1356 53% 153 %a 34 4's »- | rt, 147 = SEPTEME was 2 higher. absorbed a}! offerings. Corn was ec up! to %c lower. Demand was fair. Oats | I } The | st. L..1355 24 Stock market today rallied in the ' ‘* were steady to lc higher. Demand was fair. ase Wa || Butter, Eggs and ST LOUIS BUTTE a + TRY EXCHANGE, Sese an CUssillipoivuls tvuse i Drices to farmers and pa the for round iots of the Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAIiLY— a . e “ 7 ite . 00g a . ? ikl : . —_—_—_ a . La’ y J ’ i \ ? EXCHANGE futures close | corn being Ww deliveries, The: By a Special Correspondent of the lots, Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK. June 24. lo Pot rr after lower was profit In the wheat wes mand. Hard is ER . bis . cent tai means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24 dark hard, %3 per irh, Total sales today were $8,909 000, against $11,880,000 yesterday. 13.40 per cent gg nc aes |} $11,853,000 a week ago, $16,376,000 a year ago and $12,907,000 two Phy ieee te, i ©. ican years ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,848,046,006 el saggy he Ok.. being consigned to the | $1.724,061,000 a year ago, and $1.534,346,000 two years ago. Weekes Grain Co. It was ate- market soft in de orders grain scarce 7 140) sont early trading and held its wain Mill ‘through the afternoon. The close was firm but this was all that ‘|}could have been said of it. It) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 24- turd market today consist ing around recently estab! / j ; eros . Gloss. | Saies. SECURITY. ‘High.| Low. Close.|| tioned by C. L. Wright and pur- ah i a The report of export sales in excess of sour Portland and Ful- Sales. SEC. RITY.____Fi' gh - — Close | a INDUSTRIAL Sa ‘| chased for the Purina ‘Mills. | showed that the upward tendency a Ciss% 101% 1.000-000 bushels was offset by the fact | although many etocks flu GOVERNMENT BONUS | — og nef 534 100 GTIOOW TONG | | [still predominated but that there |chi "106" 102%" 1021 ec acntis ee net Peet Tiee tile wes. = wide range, (he net chan ton Iron Common Among 114° Lib 3%s ; 31/101 | 1u Laciede G 0%'53.101% 101/101 | were no symptoms of any general |K C ..100% _98 _9B pressed prices of corn. “pring fow issues, were small, m | °32-°47 ...'102 100—. ter 7 '44,..120% 120% 120% | -——— | forward swing __ SEPTEMBER )) Wheat had an upward range of about 2) - Sie; sisting of moderate advance ° 25 Lib 1 hs 24 102—24 | 1 ). 07%) 07% | 97% ° | ° SL ..106% 103% cents in the early market. Liverpool | _ ae: sprit public utilities Leaders of List. 32-47 .../103-—30 102—241 ae 6'52 97 4, 97% 97% E + | ° ° ‘Chi ..107% 103% 103 %-% 105%b Closed i 'od higher and further rain in woese., 154 | United 1 gS 102—20 102—20 102—20 ‘42100 % 100 tg 100 b ore:gn Exchange | The Bond Market. [KC ...102% _99% 99 101% {sion of harvesting delay while bieck ros | "Und | $4 | over 5 ena '32-"$7.) 102-5 2 8 s* woe a DECEMBER _ @ORN. _ | talk again was heard in connection with FROMS— Per dozen: Jum * ee — dium, $3: #mal!. V EALS—140 ¢t bo. = $2.50: babies, o 160 : — 101—18 101—-16 101—16 | ~~" §8q +| SPring wheat country. Corn was up in 0: ee. | NEW YORK. June 24.—Following is a/| Bonds maintained their general- St L S88, 87 iy aliega wire from the New York ST LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE + J ~ ea list of quotations in the foreign exchange | jy firm fone in today’s market but Chi. .8P% 8S le S8%-% 88%-% | pZmpatey with wheat strength. Rain#irg 180 pounds, 8% @O%e: a mectenn | Funes iT ‘ Aetivit t? marke? ” 15 101—15 101—15; :* market today KC 4841 es g9%.89 8314, | ad helped the crop. i | pounds 7 @R lac. uw of the Post-Dispatch. & point wuwe ¢ aEerny OF ~ —~ es $2. 101-20 a ENXGI.A ND—Sterling. DP. $4.855%: c.' trading quieted down somewhat. — iW) ¥ : ae ~ Bn | naw vy wheat opened at LaF. —o | Serfed. ‘ YORK, June 24—The Eve in Saag ey today centered largely in Elv- alae , 27 1 ”m— 2 : HO-day lis on banks. “on Stntea G . ent oh bs of. s. r o3%: cember wheat 7 pA * |\etock. ectrte ‘ 10° 101 ee - ; In the United States Governm ta aaa 27a asa” (lee. com $1.04%: September —_- tric In s er comnion aS) h ' h was dow nN fra Ce- = 4 Tepe be DOT Ms Qu ttaions n cents: demand - (* ii t t e was th > ame tendency : 48% — 47% _ 4 a. -*@ 47 gb tie De “ember ie rn. be Pa lic 7 to c: ocueks c st in its copyrighted finan- lar but , bs 5 — 4 5 . “ - ™ a — . . , os . . [cP rhe : ~ ' . . irs — --— ‘included 33 cars loca) and 18 through. ess ten Bee - for a time. rac n 2 Ei ... $ PAR CAl 3.73. 0% 100% | Aer te b> a | Kings County purchase money 6s) Chi i coerce ty) recsints ee ee ed ee 333000 | erage extras, 37 A5cr ante i @ull, while foreign securities 3% points to 117. ¢ ANIA—Leu. D, ae a | : rimary receipts of wheat were 753. , ~ eh = , ba f PortArt 6s RGENTINA—Peso. PD. ran up to within a quarter of, a) icago fF rovisions ushel 4th 650.000 a week! browns, extras, c: Pacific fairly well supported. n were amons 1 PSE&G 5'4s ARAZiL—Milreis, D. 11.12 _ g | frog reas et ear: corn Trece'pts | Whites, extra 3 : me - i tures. Lehigh Valley Cos point of the high of the year. At 104% 104% 104%, week ago | shipments wer, 477.000 bushels. pared with 445.000 a Week aco and 000 last vear: oats shipments, were 000 bushels. compared with 1.043.000 week ago and 500.000 last year. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash grain sales today were: No. + 9 aa ; : s , “ : demand and made a 53 Berne &s 13 PSE&G A's TOKIO—Yen. D._ 40%. 1. 4 Re Arm Ist Gs3. 88 88 RS er - Pee _— pared with 551.000 a week ago and 4525,-[, ")"% | el ; i} 2 Beat “Henk i Brazil russ 106% 106% i RI & St Se 40 97 a | More attemtion was paid to the | oa LARD. | 000 last vear: wheat shipments were 590.- | ens. 4 per cent, ee: vbpettrene ts ok knee Ine a hly-% “ . et ae {) 2 - te mg . i¢ i , -e 4 = cose 000 bushels, compared with ‘. a | ; ore, noon Taile : Gene “T Sake & (o 7 x6. Clearings, Money, eee) eee ee ere eee ee vay | September “and 627.000 lats year; corn| unsettled: fowis. lca gpa § Donte to 30%, "There, . 4% ng out any selling pressure, hough it slackened trading to me extent. Transactions were in jgmaliest volume in two months ne ci!ghtly under one million 29 @3o e: B. are. Rails held up on the list‘ packed extras ; fies wt oy the day, increased demand Se ‘ ; roosters 18@2 ] 13 Canada 1 Saks & (o 7s 106% Re: i 1 Canada is ‘26.. , ‘ =. : © Caneda Ss ee 10 : 121 Sine C Oi! 6 | 5 Carisbad 8s ‘54. .| | 28 Sin C O P 68 27. 99 99 99 3 ai 6 Sin OF! 94% | 04%, 94%, \ 29 Sinc Oi! 89 | SRY! RR 28 Sinc COP 6 com 513 503 some selling of Japanese bonds, the 6s declining below 94 for the first in sofne time, while the ster- | ling 4s lost fractionally. The Chi- nese Railway 5s sold down to a tive trading in Retter Pe the proposed Lores Great Northern pref lied, Individual in¢ 1790 42% 4° 10 105% 105% 100 tis As, 3 10149 '% 149% 148% — 10 45 45 40 a | The St. Louis Clearing House . ciation reported clearings for June — $22 °00.000: corresponding day last $20.800,000: thie vear $3.620.900.- last vear $.3.- corresponding period lty PER com Int Sh com Johan Bros lac Steel. 83 02" ELLIES. : SLLIES. 10? 1 oat / 1925 | year eS % ' | 28 Sinc O11 6% 38.' 86 | 88%! 88% | vear $20.800.000: thie year 90.020,.00U.- | fe so tyre OE eee OT Ne” TC July wk. ie aia 35 Chile Se 41 > _ 21.80 2 red ag 6 Sou Colo P 6 47.! 99% ! ; of the tobacco stock i ; 000: Mo. Port C . ‘ , 4 108% ap - ) R rt of debits for June — = ’ . ? chile he 46 % 3 Sin - > - tinliiial ae IS a ~ 0: No. 3 red garlicky Nar te'y 63 Chile 76 42 ...,102 /101%/101~4 | 49 Skelly O11 6% 27/118%41117% (118%, | 23. 1925 were, Debits to individual ac: | new low S6\\the year. This|was a W ~ anne winte ee. Ola ab: Ne. & red anrlion’ _ = mand | were pushed forward “2 Chinese Ry Se ‘51 42D ‘ | horses and mules, 4 7 + National Bank of (ommerce.. 15 Denmark 5s _ 2 032 8 n Drug 6 44 ... 104 103 103 "4 nrime commercia’ naper 3%. brea tis - te “eee ‘ . the bullish tene to the news. ‘ . CATTLE—lInfluenced by Mtate National Bank...... ‘3 rer gy teat loa “ is 6 36. .\101%, 101 101"s | PARIS. June 24.—Prices moved igreku-| 74s were firm, but Phere was no| | M heat closed near the lowest point of | Liverpool Wheat Market. 'here anu elsewhere and as Outlook in OM | St Twovis Unien Trust.. s - eich & § US Ss. 2 06's 19645 ar'vy on the Bourse today. 1ree-per- | . 3 e elt he , the day. Selling by local longs found the | LIVERPOOL. June 24.—Spot wheat, | from virtuaily al in f And gC “The trade review American Credit Indemnity. . 23 Dutchk! Os 62. . 101 * van ee «s 2 een 88% 89 rent rentes. 453 francs. Ezonanae on ifn: | important chang L in ither the | market bare of support. The Winnipeg | white Pacific. 64 pounds. | tle market continued op (orenzo : ers n 0. and steel industries PackCorbitt pfd beets 8 DEI 5%s 53 Nov 100', 21 v7 .. 10554 '105% 105% | don. 104 francs 3o_ centimes. v*.).| Belgium or the French issues. press sent out a denial of black rust re-/| ily 9d: No. 2? 333 2 ; today. registering s) : . | “pieie: Keegan 11 PEI 5's 53 Mar 100 4400 ..| O7%! 97 cent loan. 52 francs 99 centmee. Bae en International Agricultural -5s | Potts in Canada and this caused big hold-| LIVERPOOL. | departments. The. tG@e Members more encouraging as 5 El Salva &s 48.. 105‘ 41 U ..' 80%, 80 lar was quoted at 21 bg AS - vey Oe: | “™ (ers to lose confidence. Closing prices were | 11s 6%d: October, December, S| tive and while the aver S k E ha atreet's viewpoint a0 REA AD RS & Finid 7e 50 cifs. Rv: . 100% '100 NEW ung Ro . a. ‘| were in demand and some of the to “ac lower. Corn closed %e to! 10%4d; plate corn, September. 7s 10d. | steers, fat light ye N. # toc xc nge pointing to a furthe es oe oe 3 Finid 6%s 54 A. 92 Vv 9S % TONDO ‘tune | 24.—Rer siiver.| convertible oil bonds were higher, | >’ lower. Oats were %ac to %c lower. ne pene A Toe. Saere ‘output f petroleum oo ee 1 Finid 6'ss 54 B. 10 4 MR +," | 99 7.184 per ounce. Money, 35 per cent _ > nil an | closed I2'%c to Ihe lower; ribs, Winnipeg Grain. cotaliia ss A new top : | Certain-teed Products Ist pfd. 6 Framer I) 74s 42 a s- s 3 a ecount yates: Short bills. 4%@4 9-16, !nstances being Pan-America 68! 2'c to Sc lower; bellies, 5c to 10c lower.| WINNIPEG, June 24.—Oate—July, | fed in Son vot oe production pace in iv & Walker DG com..... | 90%, 90% | 4v 67. | Discount “Shree months’ bills, 4% per|and Sinclair 6s. Local cash sales were 1000 bushe!s wheat. ; 573, 6. Oct.. 48%c. $23.93. |ousten. a4 Bie Loman, Market traders appa Wred Medart com...........)..... z: OSA! BV 67 cai eisaks eee 124,000 bushels cota. 138.000 oats 3000 “WINNIPEG. June No. 1, | and the bulk of beef steers wan Same these conditions ha — . ee et )|lhltlhlh|h6hd)6lrflll lg ’ Tr 7. ne _ a «© ré re e, ‘ . . é - e . ~= . and heifers mixed, re ’ on e u een ones seep rete a 87 44 = oe ol fe’. aes poe Bond Sales ontinued | Inancla ? ra e arrive from Illinois points. Winnipeg Grain Market. of the vear'sa best price fer aie ena — podtanien s ao. 36 Gt CEPJ 7 ™) 98%, OR»: There was enough news favoring higher WINNIPEG. June 24.— Bulks proved steady with medium to good $4.50 to $5. top $5.25. in the day's The bulk of best lights ma choice lots cashed at $10.75. $11.25. High. | Low. Close BONDS. Or, And Industrial Briefs cf Day ee SS a Saies. SECURITY. RAILROAD 490 StL-SF adj S55 90% at Rt 1S F In 6°50 88% &LSF gn 548 42 St I, 8 W ist 4809 S:r_SW con 4s 3? st PUD Se 72 Seab & R SAZAP Ist AA 1, 5a 38.101 %'101% 101% J100%4%'100 10%, esting E& 7 31..:107% 107 ‘107 rest K Coal 7s 44 102 102 102 Villys-O 6%s 33.1021, 192% 192% ‘il & S Ist fe 41 nat,’ an NN ~% evt 6a 28 cfs TON! TOM 70! & T 6 43...100 Ag 3, industry and will f year's figures in th the year. according mates. | Production which goes into gas to dwindle and has a new low level for | authorities insist t! forecasts a further a oline prices but the campaign. but instead. except er the earlv flurrv trade was exceeding iaht |and disappointing to those who wanted en advance ; xgood part of the »buring looked as if it were against export sales | but after this order was filled the market | slipped back under its own weight. j weather over the harvest belt in ithe West and Southwest. delaying thresh- ing and moving of grain. Was a big fac- tor Further heavy rains over the North- west. too, renewed fears of biack rust damage Manv sections of Minnesota and ~ ‘Prev, low. Close Close. 165 % 165% 167 12 Hydraulic Press Brick com.. higher. International Shoe pfd..... : International Shoe com Johansen Bros. Shoe Laclede Steel Co, Mermod & Jaccard Mo Portland Cement Nat Candy let pfd Nat Candy com Pedigo-Weber Shoe Feruggs-V-Bh PD G High. July wheat.169', _ Oct. wheat.143% 140% 140% Bipit — —» es ~ + —zOV= YS 5 . ‘> i one ee | seu: 0 to Seullin Steel pfd .......... tree | dt pare rf °. vs 71 4 : 25 AT&SF gen 4 95. 91%! 914%, 7 71% crease of $566,162 in net operating |the Dakotas report rust but with no ac- | active liquidation in that position in raw | bulls, range. $4 to $5.25: stocker 0rd aa ——. , basacess eae Bry 34 Norw ay Re 40 4 O% 1 S AT&SF adj 4a st’ 49 xO ‘income, compared witb the same |tual damage so far ae temperatures ene Sete So aa ve orees |er steers, range, $4 to $8. ’ stocks is slow to thweatern Bell pid...... ‘4 - _ : ae ET in it eis 4° R44 94% : ) are axainst spread of the ungus. : ‘ e vrevious —— >_> — : mete es . os or, eee ‘ ‘ : ; ' : month last vear, the tot cachin hes . 1 los , i ° , change. United Railways com 20c |. ae, iM 107% 107% '1071 514629102 103 al reaching Liverpool again was strong and a cable | C!S. ther months showed dec! ~~ Boston Wool Market. . . . one to three points in sympathy. but notices were soon stopped and a rally fol- lowed on covering. with midday prices un- changed to one point net lower. Refined sugar was unchanged at 5.55 to 5.70 for fine granulated, with fair with- drawals and only a light new business reported. Sugar futures closed easy; approximate sales, 101.000 tons: July, 2.59c; Sept., 2 74¢c: Dec., 2.86c; Jan., 4.87c. eahiuiduaidiaiaianiiia New York Coffee. are ks & 100 % 100% 1 100% 100%, nBy $1,873,424. Net for the five months this year decthined to § $9.,- | 029,914 from $11,791,586 a vear ago. | (;ross also fell more than $8,900,000 to $68,159,996 e tone was due to ‘improved consumptive demand which relieved the market of its pressure from | Australian cargoes. Russia* s oD ads 106! 6 © net higher. Prices were within 5 or & » IP VU RS VN! OAS 4 | ice i “Earniz Pointe of thie level at 2 o'clock, with the POT 11608 HDA ) Price Yielding About Packard Earnir market steady ane, * 7 °e) lhe : IT, Mich la abi’ nati) AAt,’ ORY Ronit ii 0 DETROIT, Mich. New Orleans Spot. | rn = 7 teak 740 116% 116% 116% a 6.60 Yo earnings of the Pack NEW ORLEANS, June 24.—spot cotton | pam nat "pA ‘ ; Pata” sank ta Co. for the third ¢ closed quiet; 15 points down. Salex 168 14 AW AAR! NK 7 ; 110 199% 110 Circular on request : i fiscal \o arrive. none: low middling, 92.40: mid- 5 A W Pan ey oF ‘ Nor Oty “57. 107% 107 1O? company Ma dive "GAo"" pon mundi "280;.™2 | 1% oaronaa Te Re opm n tor ans mia, 3¢ National City Company |}| Marc, April ane ceipie, 307; es 2% Anacanda 101% 100% 100%; «1071, 102% y $83. This is more etock. ) St. Loute 0 Boatmen's Bank Bulldina Telephone Olive 7140 ee - - first half of * ti total earnings for months being $6,254, >—- 48 Andcn erm » 7 | ) OAR! MAL! ORD | neaeean = res © dy. a pop’ M44! Mat! O48 AVE - June 24.—Cortt pot. | “Oil Oe ‘102% 102 2%, | moderate businese: srices mente: sericate | = 107% 102% 1024, ‘007 middling. 14.334. 149034 atrictiv§ middling. 4 do 6 ly 15 IC&C StLé 5b A 63 a -s NO jt ' .. 1000'S 100% 1001, | M4',' 94%’ NAY NH, NAW’ HHS 105% 105% 105', . 108 12% 107%, ayt., | RTA, A MN 4% AAR, 34 at ( S39 Atl R deb o 3 Farned Ss 1! Rell of Ta 3 Reths ref 19 FethS ref 5° 5 Reth S11 19 Reth st 9 RAM Ae 5O " Rooth Fish fae * 7R 19 Tr H St Stee 42/100 9 Rreok Fd Sa 40.'107', 10° 1 Rrk U G Ae 45.10% 1”? "RR RueshT Ride 59 60 NA", NHS " Cana S 8S 7s 423.. PR, NOW NNHA, 141 “en Tea 6e 45.. 101 int 107 G8 Cht'te Cop @e 37. 107% 107% 107% ©A Com Cr Ga 34... 100% 100% 1004, 15 Comm P Gea 47... 101% 101% 101%, 1 Cone Coal Md Ss’ ‘a0 ; A ing 18. 134 a4 middiing. : 4 atric ood oréinary. It Kcood Bidens 1.744; sales, TOO0 bales. tneludine sodd America n Receipts, 7 les including $500 American Puts oped «tendy: na: iy * Bepterniber, | 1” S3e December 17.4°%d March, 12.464 te Kansas City ———— Bi ETo Cotton Arbitrag WR Chicago Offers Opportuni 2 al ife | P : cotton snited arates the Ch grade Aifterence® oy NewMexico and — res cl Ju 1° TT | () tober 1: Jenuary, i’.474 . New York Cotton NEW YORK. June 4 > ae middling. “4.206 futures closed areiy stead { down to 3 higher: July. "2.40¢ to ot de: ".. 23.40¢ to °3.438¢ Siec.. TA HSe to T3.H0, Jan. %3.036¢ to 73 .O8e » March, 23.34e to 23.36c. Lv. St. Louis.............11:59 pm. Ar. Kansas City.......... 7:40 am. Equally convenient _Leave Kansas Ci Louis 7:59 am, @ Lounge-Club Car for relaxation — midnight luncheon and breakfast. Modern Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars and Coach Service. @ An all-steel passenger train, over smooth road- bed, on fast schedule. 3 Other Fine, Fast Trains Daily GOING OK KC'Sou tat LS&AaMS db LAN 4',8 . SRM 1 Oo” lo NA, 4“otton— Spot i a service returning: ty 11:59 pm., arrive St. 10 Like the other leading tract is ‘‘basis middling.’ Agriculture determines grades and Cotton must be delivered in lots of about’ 200 1 from a single warehouse in either Houston oF Galv world’s largest spot cotton center. teceiver on such deliveries are od’ Each bale is re ated by & weight and class. Thus the receiver |, to regroup the bales of hke quality. ; ee. F _Low ‘lose. July S98 aaa U9 aha Ole! ober >. PS > & 23.40.48 December . 23.55-60 Jenuary ... “3.05.08 March Open'ng December. 23. Abc. =~, * - > ; . . : AN, “tty f over laad lp et quoted at Ta0 in St. Lawie per 100 pounds ; $7 lant 4.—Copper by al ..| 81%! B14! 81% 1 Con GNY 6%8'45'104 ‘L084 103% . Cons P&l, 6%4e '42'10 104 24 Consum P Be ‘57.!' OR™ AKU Cub C Sug c Ta SO HAs! AH®, 7%e 44 OR AT'S (jaa ‘a 51 NA \, MA % Ta rfe Be '40'101% 101% 101%, Fd rf@ 5a °73:107% 107%, '107', 20 DodgeR Ge 41 vet’ AT®%! AF NT "Ges « 84% 84% S4% Tee BL1ORA&™S 1004, THAR 49 190A 1908 ‘108% 8 49 105%, 105% 105% e NT 105". 104% 105 © EmG&aF c Tye tT 1044 '104% 104%, | °° Fed I, & T Ga ‘4° lv 102 1" 3s’ Fei LL. @ T | 4°) AT® Osy o24, M Pac gen 4 ‘75 @5%' #65 15 M&O Mon divie'47100% '100% 8 NOT&M Inc 5 35) 07%! O-K oa > Sr BR S4..: OF 07 | y R* . RT 4 . 1084 108% imp 4107 ! 2:02 pm. 2:08 pm, Ar. Kansas City... .5:20 pm. 9:30 pm. RETURNING: OO am. ref and separate 10:10 pm. of several 10:19 pm. 7320 am. ao4H Rr&i4\ 15 25 NYCHRMCct3 1,98 S NVC&St1, dev 63) 1] fea 58% 74:. 10 NYNH S&T e@vr49 6 NYOEW iet 4 ‘ne qgueted at per 100 Through easy: . * \VORK, @ one an futures. and Iren Ins @ near by. 87 irregular: 20,30: No. 2 North- 2 Southern Slaw SS. 20028 30. Zine apot and futures vithern S200 $19:)0@°0: No lad steady: sreney : “Past St. futures. . Lead futures spot. 10s. R2 side. Tec. epot, (34 2a Od futures. Ss 10s. > | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | Linseed ot) galion for raw tione lote new $115 per 118 for botied. , Jane 24-—Turpentine 23; | ote: BB. D. my P ee fy S ; > to HO; N., w sites. Ww. W., $13.10. | 5. bein. MASK Oe stds. 7” $5 , w, 4 $9 10 . » &. 5 Fisk Rub « “41 124% 144% 1144 3 Frane Su The "47 1054 1054 1044, . Gen Aenhit G@« °30°10% On m”% 2 Gen Refr ae 52 1914 191 191', 44 Goodrich Alga '47105%& TOD 105% "0 Goodyetr T Re "41'1°90% ‘120% 1°70, i4 do & ‘31 10M 4%, (108 & 100 *, © Hershey Ch fle 49 104% 104% 104 % 2 RiloekCo Hye 24/104, 103% 104% 8 ifud Co Gs Se '49100% 100% 100 4, ss | Humble YR Ste ’ . 197% 107 '10°% "fA T!) Ret! 56 10144'101 Olt ll Ind St ina nny 1n48, 2 Int Agri 190% 100% 100. 1071, 107 19% eee 109% 1044, 101 107 1 Lap ‘ “10 — ‘120 116% Qe 4,120 10 Wines Cot és 00%! now nee C4 ‘ ‘4 : ; 2 Eirt My 4, 3% 38 Paper “e ’ OG '4 6's tn ] 2 y §& ‘AS 4% ‘46 4 ‘97 i4 4 Ss Peo & FE Ine 4 90 P Tie 46 108K 1 r +% sa aL 0g owe . . | as 14 mIAP 4a ASO 7 5 pn ‘50’ + 47 mr La ] 5S LAP gn 65 C78 103 og % Aa, % 91 Ww 103 Lv. Kansas City... 9: Ar. Tawer Grove. .5: 2. Se.! Louis......5: @ Tickets and reservations at U or City Ticket Office, W. F. Miller Division Passenger Agent {ISSOURI PACIFIC Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. SCENIC WAY 12:20 pm. 8:07 pm. 8:20 pm. 06 pm. 20 pm. 9:30 pm. 6:31 am. 6:55 am. nion Station, Tower Grove, 318 North Broadway (Main 1000). RAILROAD CO. BY DAY ha “¥ iy PACIFIC } > _ A RESTFUL MISSOURI WAY BY NIGHT California Arizona Rockies — a Limited Pullman he 7a The Santa Fe offers you unordinary Out West outings at low cost. Seashore, mountains, mile-deep canyons, giant forests, colorful Indian country. The Santa Fe is supreme in travel— comfort and scenic attractions—F Harvey dining service sets the stand ard in the transportation world— Ask for picture folders. 4. U. Sartelle, Gen. ’ a y 4 - Agt.; B. Dalles, Dist. Pasa Age! eal 296 Arcade Bidg. St. Louts. Mo, Phones: Olive 4021 and 4023 Markets. Cotton at Galveston ential should rise or fall with Likewise cotton farmers, Printed matter and for an ture on the Board center, may also be had op Chicago _ Price levels should generally exist between the Chicago con or less than cotten at the other great merchants and- advantages in the Chicago contract. . Write the Cotton Registrar, Arbitrageurs who study and ay “upon mar! ences will find frequent opportuni hb " _— Houston may be ¥ conti t and “*

Page 31

— I Oe -ee —— " 4 e 7 ; ~~ ’ an be ’ d . - Me ®; , . ~ : . ong i j : inte T-OiSPATCH —_——.-~ -—_. _-..— ———— ee —— ST.LOUIS POST- 7 DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1925, — ? | [ Butter, Eg a OUIS POST-DIS | GULAR Sutter, gags and Poultry] CHANGESON CURB |;— — Stl “DISPATCH v1 q £ YORK, Jun mis “ Stocks and | , Ss NTS’ EXCHANGE 2Sc. "miscellaneous oun "PP cases, oc 7 ¢ Refrigarating change today were 1 064 $00 st satte on the New York Stock Ex- aun. IN. | | | } | Nes NEE the Post-Dispatch. wage T Maem: futures cides eturned, Ic less ole, 2 a ee” at : ca Ag ° Hold 1,187,800 a week bie ! e pt — compared with 1,079,400 yesterday, Gnas Sales) High.| Low. | Close. Ch're. ; af . YORK, June 24.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- P me corn being) * BUTTER—Creame | ain ; n , a yea : —eOCpT7 Lis 411164) «37 | ©8. Closin r Deliveries. Ther, |arde, @%c TH ge extras. 44>. otena Th ah to date were 340 493,900 share rago. Total sales from Jan. 1 | Unit Al gti) p ey 3s 6 TTS % *3 neat i g and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the 5 I rT wi 4a ne mock. Ne. ‘ Seconds, 33c: pack. Me | sition in List. na 187,080 830 eee Ss, compared with 110,371,800 a year ago|lCS 3.254, 105; 9 | a6 | sp | és 4 > ork Cu:b Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100-share| i ca | ise. aia ma qt pai + pay ne : bund: Nort | | Folleert Wo years ago. beng SF 1 122 % (122% 1122 % om lots (00 omitted). except In Standard Oil shares, sales of which are in : Rich Rota on ‘ = hicher. M orders alee. Bae. prints, ‘s parecer 3e: : (00 senitehe’” :8 the complete list of individual sales in 100-share lots | Unit R peed ae 's ga a fing “ 2 full, while bor.a sales are in $1000 lots (000 omitted). ] MiiceGP es | > ae peeve Orn Was ts 00 | 9) Bee Jott SOCkbe. va ot £ By the Associated P lees a — the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and closing | vente J 8) 77 = ‘| a of ‘ 7“ Nein * 4 . Titer. : ape —enenaaemnaiiei T Pies. ee st tr ctf) 17% (17%) 17%)..... Demons was | int donee tered sauaba, Goc' smal SEL tn Call Money Rate)..." TORK. June 24—ceneraity the | Includin nit changes for the day. Symbols: (a) Plus extra. (b)|“aa'pit 5) 182'4)238% 155% \— "a, | Salen. Security. | righ! tow. [Clow Ciome | Gadee—Geeurity. | High | Lew. \Cloee.\Cloes |} in™™ PB IRS) IR) 184) i7 EE POULTRY vowle : m y ‘urb market today consisted of penton ind. lon “ac & extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Pagtly stock.|U.S Distri®i 1; 33%, 33%. 33%) 3 *»| DOMESTIC BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS. | 46 SerE Cor Al 14 15%) ake} ye ob eb wy tne sect —— jieht, ale; leghorns. ha; 23 Wer a Effect Rails ing around recentiy established prices h © per cent in special’ stock. *Increase. —Decrease. *....Un- USHot M 2, 2} 35 35 Sag ea es _1 Al Pk 8... 91%) Gi %| 91%) aui% 1 Pen wv Corp, 26% 26%) 28%) 3S. “ SOGPA wil 28%! 23%) SOMl..... ie tree” 5 “springs Bhs $ pounds 3S ov' ewe t Guus although many stocks fluctuated sont more UL 5 Ruptey 23 40% ase sen, 18 y ag 7 "i113 ig 113% \td te Lid iG ‘ia Red ‘Bk ‘Ou, 30 | 33 3? 32 ? Su Cal wire age” 118 phe, , ““g Wide range, | Stocks an ee | > SET | 46% ° : ity J's “a | ) . oe eer hie. of anos »| Reve. bens Gee: *prings. 28c: tu. Meet : t—Forei Ex oie nee, the net changes. except ‘in a! Ann. i eS Stocks and seg PES «= 5102 %H 102% 102 %| * 4 ,2 AP&L 6 ..| O7%)| 97%! 97% ro 2 Ryan Con..| 5%) 5 | 5 | 5% | OF St Reg Pa te 57 59 57 . Mf about ~iveye fen toms. 27: No ® ® Prominent ign - ssues, were small. most of them Rates in $ | Net | Ann. Div. | Net 'SS-R 3.50 2} 465 44% 444 1 «~3 AP&L 6 new) 97% 97% 97%, O7% | 12 Galt Ck Pr 27% 274! FTN! ST% Ls Pu C Al 20%/ 20%) 20%! 20 ee re TmOn! | ite and éver fe... 12e: sori sisting of moderate advances. 0 ood Ab Sa Seles| High.| Low. | Close. Ch'ge. | Rates in $ Sales! High.| Low. | Close ch'ge. | U 38 C 7b, 164:115% (1144/1154 9 7 1AST7%s 93 , 93 | 93 | 13 Sun Oi) ..| 42%! 42 | 423%]..... 5 Swift Int).| 26% 26%!) 236%) 26 Bauuaed annretter,| feeee, Ge; eort muscovy "duck ioc: I public utilit: — me of the; Ab P &P4 3| 67 | 66%/ 67 | * % | Int Co ns) 30° Saf +——=— |. do pfd 7 1' 124 |124 /194 1 A RM 60102% 102% 102% 102% 8 TideWOc n, | > Tenn EB Pol os | a8 | 68 | 67% used apprelien-|soind sé me €eese 15@19,: rut 35 nC rre ar. > ©s were in vigorous demang | A@YR pf 3 1} 52%) 52 \& | L -@ rte! .o0 7) ~%, 3 I— */U PER 6! 34 ylia "2 eas 7 Am Th "1924 : 3 1 TeEP 24 pf, 81 %! #1 a1 hile eck Ties! FROGS " neag, « United Light and Po o¢ Boe ‘}Abu L ip 2: “a 52% |— « | Int Cem 4.) 185) 63 % | 62 14 / 63 '—1% i wr ho o| a 34% | 34 | . a) ; = C 68: 103% 103 4 103 %!..... PA S | Il Beavy & .. 94 . 9 94 94 1 Adirond Po! ; nm PD a R®! as pirimber! 3c to de: Seeks mee. 10812 BW YORK, June “4.—The Eve-|etock. Biectric Bond end Shite 284, new | Am Ag Chi 11,18 | 17%) IB | © lin P Baie Gate ani, | Wabash Rv} 13) apie} a7} So! S| 28 BTC 5s A100 | OO, OO%! B9% 7 po pfd.j/102 102 102 (101 17 UPOLLA .., 28%) 37%) | [8% Som NK i according to elze ang 22.2 %e in its c tric Inv ere trate ee and Elec-| do pfd..,; 21) | : my. fa 6! ds paw, 28} C4) °2% 1” Go pe aS] 60! 67 "| aaa sam! °c.) «8 B St 78 95.102 Oat | ® ack n.| 5%! 5%! BM)... 3 Un Pie Co 32%! 33%) a > markets cam @ 10 size and quality: cubs = | Post in its copyrighted finan- li ecale pat raced on a fairly' Am B Mag 3} 4 3a%| 2% * 1, do pfd 6 1 78% TR% 7B8%!. yn pf AS, 60 67 63% 66%) cy : ind th te ae eS 21108 te 193% 103"s cama ami ve ae! 79 | ve% 1 Vie T Mac 761 78 AP's ef wh moared bw a marae he ot meme g up Am Exp 6. 2.135 1133 135 = “4 a J Aad 4 32%/ 32 | 32%! -* y do 24 pf 2 The thd ee dm . a Cosg M 68.| 97%) 9T% ‘OT % | . a ry ya El Prt r+ 33's | 32% MINING bate! Seceitite | aa oa, 2@41% o> to - 145%. in | oiaAéaé F P..! 2% | | | oP 3} 97 | 95%. Pree a re. CG | | Pe ees t new beeeee b= ——y “xr Cats Feceln's | 34-108 res gustered Pees firm: at aren Seed to ment {B, Connection with the nounce- | dy a's 45; 2 ! 0% hag Ketly Spore} _ 4) 18% 17% 18% a W , Pesttre, a 9134 | $0 % | $2%| ST 22 c ye‘ 9344] 99) Boi) Obi ° G | Ble Ste Bie Ld 8 Canario Cop! BY) 5 Lin 12° 000 last ven ahr nearpy hennervy w Tr, ; st the stock th 4 A&FP c 25! ' : ? _ do & pe p 1| 67 | 67 | 67 —2% iW rr | Cub T 7%! t | Bord&éCnwi | ‘ i a 60c| 68e! e n4 yy en "Tas selected extras. 462470. naehs, “Jonely Government issues at new pin-Sacks, after selling at ai tee vie pes pe pd 7./ oho 131 ‘131 1% Ken Oop 3 27 50% 50 50%) © %& Weet Bi ia 1188 %6 ios 183 % | °1% 4Decoa Ovl108 41108 ¥ Vestern hennery whites e fer atime. Traction issues }over 3 points. om AH&L pfd. | 2} 70%! 70% 70% | ° he Keystone T 3 Ih le RE Mfg 18) 71 sou! 7 Po 3 DetE 52 RB! 99 99% 99%) 99% 6 Br-A T Cou! 26 |} 25%! 36 6| «635 Rac! 40¢ GFRe ie hay 763.00 | gy hy Bie. nearby n. £ fall, while foreign securities up 316 points K.. tty a 0 ae moved |A 1 pfd 6 1, 82 | 82 | 82 Kinney C 4 2} &0 R0 80 —2\% | West EI In! 6 12% te: 11% ‘ ‘ . TGR 79105 (105 103 /105 ay Brawn oe “2. a” 3% 15 em Pe "Ife w 50. “ wee | : ‘ Se: P ' ory , ‘ , 7. a Cn. ani Cu.- Am Int C. | 1) 33%. 331 3B "oe te Fi Lig & M 4b) 3 62 7) 6134) 617 a —_ oe do A @ i a7 94 _— } ' % eds fis a3 5 8 J be ios 100% 100 Blt Sacu 1 ¢ ae fragt ‘gad ae ‘ae ? : ‘ week ato and 43° ein lew fre ' a re ~ eS: “ ; nm imereased demand. " ip A 38 ; 38 38 . an 4 : renee, wee ans CHICAGO. June Cy i Butter } } hough it slackened trading to |tive trading in Reiter Foster. — wi A St] fF $1 ; 38% ry S38 PB. Meck T 8 91 177 ; in _ i—% : Co Hh 14,:134% 134% : 3 Shaw 7 a 1014 torn Lor os 11 CaMc ad, 117" Tevet Leet te : do with 1.043.001 ceipts, 12.37 eo ower: 7 : : 4 | ‘ | 1 oe | 77! 5% 1777 | #1) 3...) Ladi | : y 7... LOL My 101% 101%)... | : _ Inst vear. | 42 lye. mandarin s® {oeemery extras, a a te wore tae do pt 7) 1/110 (110 -/110 *\—-i' | MT tat pf} 11094 1004 F094 |. 2 | Pp aM il so) gp a8) > Bo Cal Ed 5 97 | O8%! N7 | 6%) 3B Clev Auto || 25% 28%! 23%) 24 ’ | ~2¢: extra smallest volume in two months | the proposed Loree trunk line “ae ae asi 38 | SF d 63%) * %& — - a 6/129 (125%/12 | «3 wits ie 11; 28%, 28 'e@3 | s s :R SONY ane ink 1078 1074 lore 8 Com "> a ge ase ede ” | B9@ i c wr ; ; x 7 — Mack p 2, 68%) 6 r Wm) | ; | S SO: a8. 107 7% 107% 1071 28 Com ‘ : y were: No. 2 red | cases: firsis. 261 @5o%, receipts. 15.4353 g sifghtiy under one million|Great Northern prefered also ral-|4™S Tobp| 1) 8 “ 83 a3” 2% M( RH) Co 5 86 83% } . 13 3.50b .. 1) 51 51 51 17 Swift&Co 5s| 96%! 96%! 96% 96 % new w i.! 41 %| 40% 40% | 41% _- . — wart me 28'se: storage packed ouiren nat? irets, Rafls held up on the list4 lied. Individual industials agair Am T&T 9} 17 141% 1141 % 141 ee Mag C 75 1 40 40°14 et Y Cab Mfg’ i 4 _ 6 i— %]| 41 Thyssen I &! | ) 750 Cob PC w) so 73% $9 79 £ tod & By, Psi ny | 31% ¢., 8. 3kc; firsig, of the day, increased demand were pushed forward advances be- Am Tob 7 | 95 yd hae , Mal & Co 2) 25%) 25% 2ae wae i Bae ...1 STi 41%! BR%! 41 | *} a St L 7s. | 94%) 94% 04% 4% 45 Con GB nw, 2 } $3) 41 ek ON node : oS Wabash and Pennsylvania | ing “aie te a ’ ~n a B7..| 17) 94%) 94%) 94%) © 1, | Man Sug 5 1} 5 61 | §1Xj-. & ——— 21 Tyrol Hydro) 3 | ) 7 Con Bk A.il A 1 _ 138 “si 71 No 2! TOP PRC es being a feature. Wabash|pont. 7 Gull Relate | AWwwrred! § 93/206% 106% 1064 | — 4 | Mar O El’ 4 27%) 2ay! 274K 0 Y ; anaemia @ Tans Ogi oe | 28 4! SOT... -. 10 Bont B petor | | 33%] She 2. mifxed corn, E OF YEAR mentioned in connection with | of the tobacco cece ent, many | arity) ° R aet 08103 — & |MERY,P pt 2) 51°| 50%) bt” as || ~Chicago Stock Sales || °: Unooftnl bel G6. iron iog {tO8%] 7 Soe rao PSS | ge | Be lessee nn sellew coon IS PAID | of the motors. Oils were trrematee | as s2optpfe, 33/108 %41107% \107%|— @ | Mari O 75 1131 44%| 42% a4. | 4d & Sverial te the Post-Disuacah 7 USR 644020'101% 1101 101% 11% | 20 Cuba Co .| 45%) 45 | 40%) 45 sda . $1.07: No. ® FOR STEERS . were irregular, |An Cop 3. 10; 38%; 384%) 38% '— Marlin R11) 3) 20% Ont, > i 5 CHI Post-Dispatch. 13 USR 86%'30 100 1, 100 % 100% 100 te 2 Cub TC vt is 3S white oate maeeoneas jeaieenseettonemes 2. _jalthough increased activity was — am. S 7G) 7M 7%/i ° ? Mart Par 4 2 29 28% + a 221 sore of today's salou high Wor is a re- x T'SR 614831! 99%) 99%) 9%) NOT, - ger ae toa + tal $9% ti New York Stock E 49, samp SAL STOCK YARDS amr) responsible for rallies in Atlantic © pfd.. 1) 2a 28 | 283 '— y% | MaxM Bc 93:118% 11 [wai oan 1m - ow and uloa- USR 6% 834! 98%! ORY! ORY cur Aer . . : 24 —Recein . ; Ti. 3 -ant.c ; _; 8 | 38 t 193 118% 114 1177 °47% quotations, at the Chi : } ‘- % 98 ~ - Pi be ae sien A500" home, PTBBS MG Satie ant —U||Rexining, Pan-American Petroleum |Ann xara] 12/284) 834! agy/* [May D 85, 2118 "1115 jtia'g|—1* | change OU St WY CSlcawo Stock Ea: | § UeR 61435) 96 '| 97%] gs”) orm | 2 Cura Mor 75 | 79 | 73 |..--1ID Se Logis Stock Buchange i. horses and mules, 40, ° Pp. 4000; Te and General Petroleum. ArDan-Miad 1 30 al end - gi O02 |102 {102 (—21% | Sales. rs “| Slate | Poe” 4 Ter fae ome | , jones - “eet 2 25%! 26 | 26 “Te a : ° 32% 32 : te Mex § ' ot . ~ Se et I ED.! Low, | Close 3 USR 6143 | | tr cfs. .... 8 . | wat Market. bere aia ioe ene by Nght receip:gd ' . s ° Ar&CDtIp?' 1 Hs rd +) a ? neh Pe & oe 1s | at * #95 .: ‘All Amer Rad’ cutee aad 3 USR au 3K oral 97 we 9- ly 27 DiLAw ’ e Inter bent! | tle market Soncinued its upward tread Co (orenz0 4 ers ng Co ae trade reviews from the oilj/As D Gas ' . Me MStPr pe 8 “7 saetleee me —=» ¥ 20 @e & = Yt . 28% FOREIGN BONDS 12 bang Pgs tt a MI isaat 3a 24 ——Wheat—Juis, | departmente TF ) advances | ) : a and st str y 2.3 ran mh ©4415 %'112%:..... BN. A RA. 4 Si Fin Wi ae are — otei BS 2% a te Dareenber: ie iS marion nts. rhe Ca Was oxtre Members enn eel x. moar dasa were a little — otal ¢ 49% 49%) 40%... MStPSSM | | bs 327 Armour De! p 94 98 an ; Alp M S 7, 91%) 91%) 91%, wl | 4 Du P Mot. .| 50 SD ft OO. tena on 410-412 Olive St. 2 ag A ° - 4. % SI ia Rll — & 400 ead pee ..| Lary oot 34 5 IMB get - r+ | 96 | o2 15 a = pA 1 es = . 56 | Main 3380 y 24. —Oate—Juls established by the sale of 1251-] ar wag output of petroleum and a steady 'AG&wii 19) - ; ‘, —— ai ; od 71 . : Piax—Juls $2.32 aeaitty. rt ci = Lounty. Mo., of Choice yi production pace in iron and steel. do pfd. 2) 40% 484%) 49% | eli Mont Pw 4! 102! ant Ay v7 Me “I % 100 Borg & Beck’ “ay oat anat 3 K Net 6 54106% 106% 108 ‘106 : ~ a 5 + ‘nO | 50% : ~4 —— Wheat No. 1, | and the bulk of heet tthe all native | Market traders apparently thougat ng Refin. 4 111% 111%)111 4%! eli, Monag Wd 13) 52 ” Sy B21 “ 20 Chi Nipple A! 37 + fn a7 10 Krup F 1.7 90%| 90%) 90 % | HO % i Fed Met T 23%! 25%! 25 | ze. + OR hern, | +10 i> ber cw. Numerous oe... yf S a these conditions had been pretty oure 1 45% 48% | 48% ag og ZF 15' 32% 31%) 3210/'6 a s aie Com Ed ....:130 M3a&% 139 ons epee tall BO % ~ . 99 1 F T 7pe pf! 3 = — the latier fteure 22m 310.50 to $11.50, 9 =}| well discounted, for fluctuation Atl 1 rari oe | SS T° _ | cont Mot ...; 10 | 10. 10 ~ > ga° lgetast tt ** 1 C O140G 6400 if | atier figure. paid ¢£ 7 . Ss iD as Tk. 1, 11! 11 ye 1.20 AO 747 9 ° ' 1] Cran x 4 R of P 8°32 101% 101 101%4;... -- ~- ret. oP tne eer a exe, representing an equal | Investment Securities |2]i 7! 274 steel stocks did not vary | Aust Nich 2° gam! act! Spat af | Moth t. 75) Ta) 73°, 24% 25% 91%] goo weria. PES 105% BO5% | 5 ao Bw rga| #0 1ONMI.--..] 11 Fox PA. SOM) BO. | BO isos, oT . 1 24.— tinue in large weliiene “ s+ he do pf 4 A 64 Fi a4 $y eae “ . Murry Bdy By aA, 32 ~ 199 Gomard H W! 33 | 33. / 32° ae _ Png 6% 3 | | 1 Gab 8 MA..| 27 | 27 | 37 | 27 power and light securities | ~~ 2 ; oc e etre 5 i . b : — . ‘ ‘ : ox + ~ fa - ry 31 ’ ay ,~ ag So ; | oe Ciose Clone oy eedtoe Proved meady to cereal Corporation Financing industry and will far exceed last etal ES 5 seit =¢% =~ © % Stee we ab. 1. 3 1 44% '-—- % 1,100 tml TPN Se = 11 Siemens & ty | os ! need bie " én . rit 8344 asa) rhe B5% 165% 187 | $4.50 to $5. top BS oe” \olomnas = making ° year’s figures in the first half of |B N P240 2 42" 42% 42%! © y% | Nash M pf Cin 130 Tile Brick §- ae 2 TL ‘x ] SS") oF | 86% 3 G a B70” 4170 isi 40% 140% 14° ge ty & ?, 10D Od. sed Vea! calves shared “ . a , @) R . a. ~~ 67 a, 07 5 U7 Ay > ™ A ‘ . ] 105% 105% 10 PY ' e . S — 81 a1 3 wy do , BB as 947 94 % 94 G EB vo 149 170 151 _ : cw | one Cale e rise. putting on 25c to Tie, Mijthe year. according to trade esti- | eth, Stee!’ 16) 38 7 38 ew |N D Prod a4 ek o% ™ 10 I) N Util pf) 92 m2 92 2 Sw Gov 5% 102 (102° 1 "101 6 do f170 #%'150 (169 |.... | cotta Take nant lahts made $10.50 and’ Commission Orders ; mates. Production .of light oil, = oe San as rt 3; M4'5 9445/ © 1, - etfs 3 10 358%) 58 36u%\. 1 orn - they" TE. 50%! 90 80% | 37 To EPC 7 90% 90% 90 14 90% L do pfd A.'125 '125 1328 he oe Sugar. | aS Aen and eves @ Executed which goes into gasoline, continuas Bk Edis & 3134% ime sa Sie ada +o ne = 4 oo ‘4 $7" 424% © “a 1.300 Libgy McNeil! >, 7% et STANDARD OILS. o Fe pet fer wit “45% 24—Raw sugar | $13 50: Mant eee ONE. »ranae. $5 to! to dwindie and has fallen again to a PR 18 53h 51%! S3Q) *1% | Nat Led 8 3 ean . ‘= “ y+ i —— je con la Salevex)t)' 15%) 15%!) 15% 500 A-Am Of B24 SRT SAT IIE 7 4@ovttre! 21 2] ee 1% enneed at 4.37, S3.50 to $12; beef cows. range. 84.440 : anew low level for the year. Trade Bk te .. : of gow? 0 | 80's, % | -4t Ry Mx " 1 °F 1.100 wy: ye + a 9 99% 10 Bu P Li 61 | 41 61 60 4, 18 Gillette sR 74%) 73% | 73%) ps o Juiv nl roy eS | 88: Sutter _——e r pre. 23-30 to $4: oan- } authorities insist that this trend Rr Shoe 4 a n4 1 93 4) nai of is x... yee ] ,&% tt. > tae 115 Mia Ww Bg 10? % 102% 103% o7 Eee sy 9 Nts: oS % G7 64 1,4 | 62% 27 ) a ‘oe ae har + as = Mat Position in raw bulls onal nee. » 3.25; bologna 7 forecasts a further adva R-B-c 3.80 Se ‘ ‘ ‘ev ( 5 4321 1 at o tier “15 \ > os + ~ be i.e nw 26% 26% 26% 26% + year * , ®. ranwe. $4 to $5.25: wt a | i : r nce in gas- 3.60 6 24 2 Shel. §¢ yor . anes 12h 1 ~ Mid W Util A 91 a” . ° : ' Slew the nent [er steers, range, $4 to $8 °°" 74 feed Sijoline prices but the market for oi) | 3B" Br pf? 2 94% 94% 29 e\— % |N tay ot , sites *e 120% 130% © a 62 Mid W Ut pf.| Pay as OR 10 Eur P Li '73 8) 43 "73 a) ee oe G Rac | 23 | tit at 23 Jerse showed declines’ of | — p> — " ; @)\ stocks is slow to discount this ~ 10 2105) 104) 104 —IX IN YC? 32 1181 ‘she s 1° & an ore tdtho | 55 | 84%! 54% 49 GSOp¢ n 101% 101% 101% 101%] 49 Hap C SLA 8 | 7 s s peymnathy. but the | ) Boston Wool Market. | | =)| change. veal Term o 28 wee me leees: SYCESL p 6 tig 7 he ¥ * se i co RB ns wt | wf: 3.900 HO&R 69% 68 | 68%! 68. 2 Horn & | 50%! 5O SP Fes om By ratiy fal- | Special to the Poat-Dis ' ) ~ NYD a 3 . an ¢ ) , e* 1,300 Imp O of ' ‘ 2 Int Con RR.’ 8 | 8B BS lives. | Berd nim rat 2 | spacial to the Poat Depatcn es | ; St Bee 23 3 : mp O at | | ower & Light aod el es un , BOSTON, June 24.—Attention turned i7il st. Charities St. " Push Ay oat 7 16%} 7 ie NYNH&H 38 RO 1, e oe . 4 sn ‘saw eter Regy “a ae id _. Can new! 33 32% | a3 4 32% 2 Int Con I C! 11%! 11%! a1% 19% Eaehanwed at 5.5% +o today to medium and low grade wools in & c Exchange Market Quiet. Has ci. 3 12) We 12? NYO@W 1 13! 23 OD I, 2% ie os 600 Pines Witerfr’ 35 34 24 2 on Ind PL Fo hy (2%s| 72 14 / 330 18 | MC pfd.| 47 | 46% 46 Stead G with fair with: |).. _~ Sage a | | andl pera” Activity © st. Louls = “Weakness again developed in| butterick 9 T to 18 13 ‘| NYR pf ct 2) 13%! 21 i] %! @ :- 4°5 Pick & Co... 18%' 18% 18% meat Re & periaaste it te tele - 2 Cul Saal i 333 3 tr y rowth ' mew business | Mille showed they were tiking re, Melle mi; French and Belgian francs and in /c: fe Oe ee LPP pote . 15 Pub Seri 192% 123% 1251 > “at aa = Jones Radio | but — e ere taking more al, n | Ceddo Oil I 5 5 rf 75 va a 129% 125g 10 N Y Tri 58 58 | SK 5 y | % : easy; approximate he ,mu n of it represents supp!ies ‘oa lire with the result that these cure Cal Pk 6« / | 113° 113 "iy ail N os 8 28 'y ~8t, TR IS ° * x... Pub Sv pfd 100 190 P 100 300 Ohio Oj 89 69 6a 68 \, #4 ati g Bice 3%! =o 1% 71% —Earnings— July, 2.50; Sept, jing fine delaince for reine are bolded rencies sagged perceptibly in quiet |Cal P 175! 66, 29% 28q) Usyl* WIN & woe ikise pee fees ff BO Reo Motor’ .. IRtG) FRI! tat | 2-100 PO&G ni 61 | 60% 80%) 59%! 1 Landover Hi : Grosa m.. 4.8%. ithe present quotation of aac agree (hea na a - trading. Sterling held firm. how- Cal Z 1. ms ~| 2% 2%, 2%... do pfda 4 1 7 we MeO OES | 115 Ryan Car . 4” 24 : 24 . 860 Pr Pt. ie? 124% J* 125 2 Bt. sds 19%! 19%! 19%!..... equivalent to about $1.37 ¢ mag ‘S's ava ‘ ever, and advances in Norwest Cal & Ar 50 5) 49% 485%) 48% % |North A 10 78 Ste... 150 Stand G com 52%! 52%! 5A 10 Solar Re231 (241 (231 [231 6 LP sec 40c'149%'146%1147% 145 | $2,417,793 Coffee. Fine territory wool !s selling on a cheama 9 ané YD , ite Suan . * Hi oO 7 15%) 13%) 13%. net 5A .4R2 g pe 1.400 Stew Warner. 66%! 65 : Ais *, 0 S Pn On 174 174) 6174 ee 1 I, Val Coal) 83% 83% B4 2,964,855 S.—Coffee—tio No. | is. of $1.30. Three-eighths is pelea al oom | 8d Danish crowns gave the mar-/Can P 10./ 16140% 139% 1404) ° 3 do pid 8 3’ ante) anni 22? | «|= 328 Bwitt & Co..111h 1110 i110 ann Rou PL” 80%! 89%) SOK! 80%) 74. ¥ CN C414! 40%) 4 40% 3,379,973 — A Af, Futures held cor Ss OD and quarter bleed is move | ket an irregular trend. Spanish Cont Lea 1 7% 17% | lvl . “tor Pas 5 40 te 7 +Hy, . ls { 119 Swift Intl o f "8M oR fo iy wah bp S O Ind +t tr, rtrd, re, j -* 10 Libby-Owen (19a 1194 i194 aS eRe Dec, 14 91e. ng at Vo cents. Dealers are offering West. rates recovered to some extent. | le | PG@4E a — —e —- - we eee — ne °n I n l. & a B. , NR, OR. MBI, _ caenalll ee a FR. 2. 8 ~~ Lee 1 wu pr n 102% '102 */102 102% cents, but the quotation was large- Rig West 23) 11%! 11 11%; ° % | wae * ¥ ol 14 its lit ~—-j's 71 Un L&PB pfd) 5°%' 50%! 45°u INDEPENDENT OILS. 1 Miller Rub.'156% 154 154 Jes ages i4@ nominal. Bankers would not ic Mt re 25 is 24% 24% cL. | Pk M 120) «(64 20 % 291 + ia aa a 8 Gvnoum . 145% 1164 % 164% | sh Am M Go) il 7 10K) 11%) i0% 15 Mo Pie C C +f. 17% +2 © Seat: oF sell cable transfers and there was! do pfa. ay Bt oF 1 f : % | P-DM 1.20° 33°91%) 2) 1 °1 1) “ 100 Welt ctta” ad = er - 4 © O Fids. 6%) 6%! 6%'..... tony x 37 m 3644 | tad b = ey tee ne te: She enegetion. oft a ores M4) 89% 39%) 62 “3” "ae ne 4 6 chi oR ee oF " 357 Wrigley ....' 51 | AD ° BI | oo » 6 “ry H 3 | Hn he 1 Nat Pers Bi 18%/| 17%/| 18%!..... ° 7 . ac ‘ ~ if? 7 7 , , “s ' % Carib Synd | 3% : ; ’ . ‘ check remittances, lo fat 19% 198.208 |..... [Pek & Ti) 2 30M 30 ¥6 30 © % 518 Yel Mite e. | eral sou soa | 23 Cit 8 new. 39 | 38%/ 39 | 39 Set von olsen fan gen ee 3 ;CSPMO pS’ = 5 91 R91, 91 en, Dri 3 $+ Ilw% — * |—-— > do Did B. te Ty Te tease 1 NYTCo pfaili2 |132 [319 /|112 Commoedity Prices Irregular. ChCo 2.40b 3 5A oo 8 81 °s% | enn RR» 196 48 47% 47% :° & Total sales. 2R N00 ehares 13 Colum Syn. 42%! 47%! 42%/..... ® Nick J { 96 | BS%! AB% — . é é . . ~ -. te are © a . - . n a «a '&¢ wee sp First Mo t “An early advance in wheat i'Ch Co 2.450 ® aaa 33% 56 % | ven Bea “A. 5 U Ae 1% § YS Re ain 15 Cons Roya! 1% 1°! 5 We ies ed 2 Nis cor Al 47%! 47%! 47 47 r gage e ;\Coca C 7) asaieteiate 33% . » | ce Se ee 116% 116% 1164%,).. ——--- —_— 2 Creole Syn.’ 11% 11%! 11% 11% 25 No OP CC) 10% 10%) 10 | 10 6%, Bond aot bee ee 2 Pweg Agr ;\Col F @& 1 14 40%, = “soe * | Pore a 7 62% 61%!) F1% — % ; R ston Stock Market | 13 Cr Ce Pet! 1} eai en. c. | wa Ss oe OE ted tt hed oes was io n © ias ait © 1e Gay iColo & § | 6 a0: row | A, — zig! 3 | Sin.''*'* | Boston & Maine..... 184 '.184/ 184 | 3 New Br 0} Sts) SS! SN] 5% | 13 Purity B Bi 30%| 38%! 38%! 40 otal fixed charges other hand was in good demand | Com jar 4, " 64 % 84% 641, © 3, | Pitts Coal 5 47%) 4H | 47m f° [Calumet & Heca.... 35%! 25%5| 35% adhe Bx B00 Bhi a seemed in OO ee arned 2.07 times ih 1924 after an unsettled start and prices | Cont M 80 18 j0' ‘ie. Ans as do pia 6 2) 85% BS B5i4' °2 yo gomees 4 Be seeercce| = ss 2ery § Se . an average of 1 93 worked gradualiy h@gher until an a Pro 7} 8 34%, te 3432 “ Hn Plite 1, : 1) 3% ial 37% veg ° % Saison Electric Ae aes ais sie lesa Ff ie cee cere ce nerem enemas oe amma New York Silk : ° advance of more than $1 a hbale|*ruc Sti 4 7 66% 65% 66° i pfd 12 Gillett hig aibkead {9 F "14! P ‘ times annually during 5 Wij had been registered in July deliv-|M>* © 8 3 12%) a2xh) p99 5 eo i det oe Melk 9 Png ee o. + AA. 5 Amo Railroads NEW YORK, June 24—Rew ailk Years ended June 30, 1924. erles. ea he ot * on% eee ties a © 14%! 14%) 14%! © m [Island Creek ....9../136%/136 136% | | ng etre racks bao: Ke le is A Cu Do Sug, 31 41 as ~ 4 W Va 4 70% 70%! 70%\— % | Isle Royale ........, BEM) 1E%! 11% ae Stand renner car aaa a tn ‘a5° ashu No ; Price Yielding About “rot eS Gua Phe 7) 64 4 \% | Post Cer 4 211581151 = e yw {Libby MeN & Iébby..| 7%! 7%!) 7% | BY the Aseoriated Preae. i. -~ 4-16. 19243101 = 3.971 7 ses 2% 115% . . ie! os ad INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 24.—~arti-| 6.20: Canton extras. 14-16. $5.5505.65; Packard Earnings Grow. Cuy Fr ‘. co. Pr Steel ¢ 3!) 46%! 43 43 o2 1... (a Ree GE: ne haga o en 74 74 | 7 J Ch 6.60% DETROIT, Mich, June 24.—The |D BW MI —al-1% “1% eae 1143). 43” = % : Mayflower © G...... | im! al ay fetday for the" Chicago, » South "itore $6.580095. 0" wld pat 60 . , * ___- eis: Sta * ‘ ‘ ‘a 4 . ) J4 | °* 1 Rem Type 9 73% 7a 72% ° $1.05 Fe No. 2 ellow ], 1 @ G@1.09 No. . haa do 40 pet | ' } 2 Replog st! ao 133 1° ps * NEW YORK, June 24.—Fred W. Sar-j| seed, $46.55 4.825 c'nver seed, '$21.254@ | . °,? Fai-M 2.60) 1 3a 38 | 3K StL & SF5° 29) ROR! THE! ROL) ey 7 | Fmt. Heretofore vice president and gen- | 29. Lard, $16.92. Hibs, $1837. Bellies. , cago Offers Opportunities Fit fi! MR ORY Noa nd sy | Rt Law) AT! ak) TEM! SOM) ot | sinh counts! of ne Chicene & Noriuveatern | $2) 73 : Bonds, ; ; , ‘ ; b =e = r pf R 41 49% 41.°/ @ % | ny from ad “ey sie '$1.51%. Corn. No. ‘3 yellow 6 ert | - : im f8 : : : u Be y 7h: Pe * : riz 5 ¢ctua!l consolidation o Nort t- 17, om a. . : ; ae 1s ‘‘ basis middling.’’ The United States Department of do ist wf 4! a0 % S46 RLM * | ShiFG)Co?| 5 oa as aa | eb’ | ern and the Omaha was Grown a step | oh iteae i white. 44% 434 ca] cig. For those who have funds to invest now &riculiture determines grades and grade differences. Py Ce © 4): Oe oe RAMU! R gh gee % iST&T 2.08 R. 42%! aia ats ps nearer completion when the directors de Max No. 1 > os o a4 . e tod) ; Found c R! 5 . RA 1 Sea (1 1°0 a - ‘ ‘ ~ “4 ] clared operative a plen for exchange of MINNEAPOT. oe San a available in July we are " ; eS OS TING LIBS ay) 994, | SM fs L 15% 16 | © % | ehares and sought forma! executive action kg AS. Minn.. June 24—Flour , ' C ; Freep-Tex 34: 17%! 164, 171 - % "a 0 1.40 55 24 23% 24 oe from the Interstate Commerce Commis- eer re to Se higher. Family siete tion of Saf 6% 64% otton must be delivered in lots of about 100 bales each Serener uo i” in 7 To ih “ be Pd 7 S. ; 2 aa wy i102 , @ % on. Omaha Boge * stocuhotter, last epee yf ry Shipments. 1.057 e to First : ‘ . : TT ' E. qe ~ a4 . uary receiv an offe t North- : “ wy a single warehouse in either Houston or Galveston, the + ny Ae Ba otge 160% 170 | 82) | Sim P 50} 8 24% 2441 24q, 2° ig | Western common shares for two of Omaha og MORIA, Il.. June 24.—Corn seceipte, orld 8 largest spot cotton center. The advantages to the do pia 8.) 2! p2%: ht “oy, * %/Binel C O 44) 2° 22%! 22141 * } preferred and five shares of Northwestern | = 2 aT: ze. z wees, 34-97: feeiver on such deliveries are obvious. > oe Bat © B. 143° 140_ 14a 71 03 ot oe st an” a8 S| ae eat ell chews aoe eaeeueenl thets corer: | Ne. é yellow. $1.05: No. 8 yellow, 108: | -lec 281% ORR &! Com | Bou Pac 8! ' OO aed) tles under the pian. No yellow, 31.03%; sample, 1.92. do snl 40! 2) 71%! 11%) | §ebe + $; 88%! OA%) © % _ Oates, receipta, 3 cars: inactive: Each bale is represented by a-separate receipt indicating = got 6 147 any an” eee" 7 er A : ei Roa) Ste am “a rg : No. 3 white, 46% 640%. ‘No.6 wanes Our unequaled record of complete safety, Weight and class. -Thus the receiver of several lots is enabled Gen MF pe! , O8%! 96%! 96%! 25 | 8 PRS @..) 11 72%! 724) 7aui— % Steel Industry Review. oo he. Peed ering a period of over 70 years, is i added '0 regroup the bales of like quality. aot pio gtet18% 1114111384 —1 & "van eeu 1303 vias nee "3 \ef bastneee Fone bh tae came MoreCottonseed Crushed. | : yous Gen Rete z) “a. one, 52 , ee | St Ger 3.j 21! 50%) 51%) 52 1 | |nduntry” ‘continues to make a better thew- bahar g mag sing | ye 36 —Unsenncat security. : : : % a: ; o pfd 4 1 52 5AM «OAK: _.... | ing than in respect to prices.”’ tron A erus n on » Aug. i to ae Price levels should generally mirror the differences that por eyes Ag ted ote 5S 1%] me pun 8 = a7 ai 734 Pe “]% |says, ‘Sheets and wire products are $1 | May 31, totaled 4.514.216 tons, compared | § Call, write or phone Olive 159-1 for *xist between the Chicago contract and the contracts of other Glidden Co! 21! 19%! 1am eeu ee c 2 7 59%! 5D | BOM! « a | tO $2 a ton lower this week and in some | with 3.225.008 in the same period « year 53-154 mark i} 3 18%' 319%! © wig: ONT 1) AA 45) 44% aan e markets, plates and cold rolled stripped | ago, and cotton on hand at miffis, Investment Guide No. PD-4 he Santa F ff | ets. Cotton at Galveston and Houston may be worth more > roe - aR, 4 16) 82 | 81%! 82 5 ew) te 7! 87 17K [118% sea steel are less stable. while ip Oy eee ri totaled 53.259 tons. ound aa 24 a re otters you unordinary Out or less than cotten at the other great markets, and this differ- de 8 pr pt! 1104 Se thee el ° Sigs Pi. Gi "$30" | 10 $30 f....- leontieee steel. | The comoncative areaa ge nounced. ee See est Outings at low cost. *atial should rise or fall with changing world conditions. Gt Nor p 5’ 43! 71%! GAY! 70 tai Bw me boy Bb, O4S. 68%) 5M | inges of mills operdtions and the frequency | Cottonseed products manufactured in the | Ge waa Habe pee aaee ys ag [ft coro) 2 03. 1 M8N) 65 LAG [ardent Sie'tSt tte Markee tach er"epe | LO-momth perfod and’ on Rand May Sf Io : | ISTRY 107%" 1ORY! © i | ga’ 4a | gaat 0 at lutein” Eee srture of the | cluded: »¥- ; a Cc WwW ' 9'11) Studeba 4° 38 46%! 45%: 46°! © % [eituation. Shi ts of ro'lel products ~ » Mountains, mile-deep canyons, en Arbitrageurs who study and operate upon market differ EPS A ot ‘Sy le vey ? Sub Boat.| 7) R%&! &%| Ril & fare laree and for the firet six months ¢? oe meee. g A278 256.206 ant forests, colorful Indian es will find frequent opportunities in the Chicago market. i" ; : Tau me ~ Super Ot; 2 4%! 4%! 44 — 4 [the year are estimated at more than 2. a aene Eh pountn ean | country. wise cotton farmers, merchants and spinners will discover : -— Suet Co a TT ica oS! oS ims & | etree half of 10bQ Of those fur the | wien 52,130,405. The Santa F Hs Sdvantages in the Chicago contract. - 7. 'P ay; atitee ae es 8% 40 A 2) 1 211 21%! 21 is) ? Further recession in the Iran age pt pounte. ecmpe with 798 ha.) pm ¢ is supreme in cravel— >) R OTK! 2 ooh | Tal C 125" 22 R174 17% PY | tren co f . pounta. ‘gnmmensed ° 19 ' Wha, 4. 2 Ao : ™ t i bri t 9. on hand. 346023. | comfort and sceni Fred Write th Trade. f Haves Wo -f co ay i 274 — a Ten C&C) 10) 114%) 1Om | 11. i e from $1971 last week. i we 89 4 with 195,.010.244, - | Harvey di aaaabetines latter and for any apecifie information desired. Litere- ||| Wosa’*on') Js) Sty! 336} Sty! soe [Fantact) Seoant ions stoi! sa% [ier StiT menee than le ANtlartw ay chet | caters stent Reuss: LOTEMS? tows 7" ; %! TR%! ‘ | . om wit 890. y ning service sets the stand- ture o 4 er and for any specific information desired. Litera- ba og pos ase Led ase bd « Tex & Pa! ‘ ante | ord are ‘ " year, when the lowest level since the war | 100.584 tons. compared wit 6.082 : ard in the transportation world— center . tictgo Board of Trade, the world grain marketing Hud M 3 41) 63%! @2%| BAN 97 (TAP CHO. 16 ISN! 15H) 15q © ae | NSP Tenched. Finished. steel is also lower. | Limers produced. 877.008 bales. com *T, may also be had on request. : Hupp M li 91! 19%' 18%; 194) © & | Third 4 R! a3 403 | 33) | © 46 le aee eee eee ee ee to | pared with 652.108. and on hand, 54.683 d q PP ; , 2242 cents cer n4 from 72.4 ts « Ask for Howe 84 | 1 19%! 19%! 194! © 14 / Timken Be) f 49%! 40%! 40%... linge wack Thie fe the ee Yhales. compared with 121,427. Picture folders. os sa | Tob Pro 4) 62) 82%) ROM R2%) °2% |tember. 1922. is 21 per cent above s of cottonseed products in the . Ind Refin.| 19 9%) 8%) B® | 6 % A 7 Z2OL%/101 (101% — % | the post-war low of February, 1922. 10 monthe tetuded: : ¢. \. Bartelle, Gen. ‘ ‘ Ind O11 rte 46! mf x | “i ° % Transcen “© 2 & '4%4 OURS. . in. rude of], 31.612,.608 pounds, com pared | Gun Be eh Oe Cago Doard oO race Inep © 60-] 21 264! 28 | 28 | a | tn Tre SIT SER AIR RL wieh 33.910 S08. ase NS g Fe Ry. } Inter Ra T! 23) 27%! 26%) 27 | % | Un B & Pi 2, 47 1 AG | 464'— ¥ ®t. Louis Spot Cotton oan 1 aoa ladyt 384.784 pounds, compared , ; ; ’ ; : - . e re dg. St. lout, Mo. | Inter A Cor) 68' 33%! 11%! 3 ; ery; Uns On Ce yi * ; *e aoe Spot ecotten was unchanged in St. Cake and meal, 421,226 tons. compared P RM 2123 1123 11 UO CLARO 32% RR | 3A bones: Olive 4021 and 4022 iS | | a Te Pec 08) Falla? alias R39 oe Quotations: Good ordinary, 20c: low mid- with gs | : ~~ ae Ff 1} 2 | 0 [80 | * % do vta 6 8) 74%) 7 eh Sins, ie: middling. 24e, good middling, _ liners. 17Q883 bales, compared with = —_ 7 pe pd! P | %! 7E%, 74%) % 25.25; middling fair. 26.25< 93.857. "

Page 32

x Sei: SH oe i «id Rl one ite ad oe RYT i fw bas - t ’ ‘ i Ra | AILY SECOND COMIC PAGE. (= “PAGE 32 ee THE THIMBLE THEAT FRITZI RITZ , _By ERNIE pee gt THE THIMBLE THEATER | : ? a ; ————— HOW'S YOUR TRAINED WAIT !-1LL RUN OUT AND GET HERE YARE OH-1T ISNT “ITS FOR GSS = | ANGLE WORMS ro-Oxy) =} mR.GLOBBS - 7 YOU SOMETHING FRITZI-: FRITZI- THIS E ; WINNIE ! \ WHATS GOOD FOR wisi d(! ee : ii _— | =—_ ' a - J Len ——S= 73 lO ———— ——_ TRAINED ~ - ANGLE worns > ; ag al going gee | ‘THe — saiineiit fumed-oak finish; length. 4 feet. seat ~~ oli epmamaaa | YW WHERE DO = =a THEY ARE ONLY 1S inches ‘wide, back 2 G4 QS CHOPPERS by forcing a rear window, stole $35 ; y = eS Se BUT IF YOU'LL EAT ees neemmmaiee CLOTH = a ee from the cash register at Thesieres' | : , ; ~ — = == . THEM FAST THEY LL COP + | of meat per minute. | man, 4° years old, died while asleep Erection of an athleti¢ field and | tennial of the college in 1927. A Monday and did not complain of —— Vj / denwood College, St. Charles, was }last year was reported by Dr. John | m number of years conducted the 4 - AX. * ; ing of the board of directors of the Dr. John S. MaclIvor of the See- aee 4% Al@n stores and entered business mite tt ay ed to be completed when the col- | the board. Other oe were re- he geturned to Alton with his fam- » rs 2 ~ |" & ; ‘ “Worth, Tex.: Miss Helen Pfeiffer, | | EB ER: Eh iW albert Jr., Robert and Frank Pelt. pean EERELLLELL ELT 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS fer. Tie was 49 years of age. ; 4 7 | sutendel tmeemt ——d ~ RE EEEE = WEEKLY AD No. 1078 Ientrafice to Places Gained Through a : rustproof galvanized chains and hooks FOOD = nehes high. Special price | With four cutters. A burg'ar,. who gained entrance ff / YOU LIVE LEt &TOVERS, BLACKIE, — -. - - eoarse. medium fine Peeeaeehasec on we ava ‘A: / yy 2 aA APE ~ : ; Special ) sa ge vonage “agp ome anen 7 - / / hy, Lifes LM Kp TASTE LIKE HASH. Se wade of Copper lies $1.68 hue, ast St. Lous, Sometime last . /, (A ' : | : : : y HETTEL : 99.8% Pure | This Knife should be im your camping night, it was reported to the police har y , it y 7a HH] 2 | coals Parcel post | outfit. It has can opener, bettle open- today. A week ago, the manager, / , /, 5 | 1 fe a1” waaheunten +" sage gy Bi Bw es Gus Chakouras. found ry 15-year- J « , 7 4 A, 4) . , ' | sgainrest ema!! | . : flies. gnats. mos aie Ger tn the pines When he ar. | p ge 98c ing Stump Was Bonfire and \ Li boy é . COLDWELL’S Parcel poet. ined Defendant $2. = 0% i ey, 9h), Sy ae _-— a am —_ “COLONIAL” BALL-BEARING | 1 pound. ae Lat COMSLMAY, Cppene . LAWN MOWER BARBERS’ COMBS The question of whether a burn- : —— as follows: special price A were | ; . hard rubber. ing mulberry tree stump consti-| | ‘ae aa ee = = = a tutes a bonfi ill be lef h | | epecial price , Seley Court ae eenerure cee (oes CHARLES MAY VOTE ALTON PROPERTY VALUATION {DRY CISTERN RESULTS IN Sasa. per ext soectes| Beier. **=-S a BARBERS’ SHEARS It of | taken in th : | — : ——— ni ina BARBER stihven Thnnee Noster aguiee see | ON GITY MANAGER PLAN = SHOWS GAIN OF $185,360, RA'D BY ALTON DRY SQUAD Bf pouttrY NETTING. 2-1m. Mesh | > —. heii Mary George of Lebanon. Committees to Circulate Petitions A net gain of $185,360 is shown | Alleged Liquor and Home Brew | PB a = Feet ome ied OO | aetna ty: Mra. F. A. Behymer, first woman Asking so + Aggy Spe- in Alton feet : FISHING REELS . - . . ee "ice — > = oie pela ae ng Na Voter¢® to Charles may have| through the assessment just com- The ap ee dane: es Rolis 150 feet aes hata. Mh oy | Are good Mowers. Cost a trifle more. ' — ——— ‘ : a raid at the home and the finding | Ddut return the cost in service. der line between properties ownea | en at a recent mass meeting of citi. P®™*"4! Property valuation show- * ORNAMENTAL LAWN FENCE /16-inch....89880 18-inch... .$19.60 FISHING ROD—STEEL by Mra. George and Mrs. Hoover. ing a decrease due to the readjust- | of two kegs of alleged liquor and a; —aee venelinen 3 haa 14-inch... . $17.00 | Enameied in _Sreen; three jomts send Mrs. Hoover charged that Mrs. ment of assessment on automobiles, quantity ef alleced home brew. om ot Se a aon Ep se PAE RU Eg ee. ihe ee eee (Ceorge poured coal ol on the iowing members of the executive which. for the first time have heuon / ; : . : re} COLDWELL’S this 4 stump and set fire to it. endanger-| committee: M. J. Geuss, Dr. Au-'458essed on the insurance “blue, ae ait i Ramps aaa unpin : Ree ete sine de oie ROLLER-BEARING MOWER - ** Pe 1] +, ths ellin bw ort ’ ' . of 10 ing her property. After hearing | gust Westerfeid, Henry C: Thoelke,| 000K” valuation. | Qyelling by reports) unning foot Weta ttnse L4-inch $20.00 evidence, Mrs. Behymer deciared The gain in real property valua-|that the cistern had@un dry. The} 18-inch... Mrs. George guilty and tmposed a tons over last year is $269,390. The fine. This was June 8. Now Mrs,| ‘1™!8 committee will meet soon joss in personal property valuation George. wife of a former Methodist | 4nd appoint several subcommit- |b $83.940, leaving the net increase | . | |minister,. appeals to: the County tees that will circula: petitions $185,360. but that the cost of filling the cis- | “SS ~ GRASS SHEARS—SPECIAI ments of Belleville, at a meeting | banks or the insurance compani>s | Abandoned Mine Collapses. | sth . | | Best steel. natural finish } yesterday, awarded the contract | Which will be referred to the Board! The heav y rainfall Monday night | for the paving of Park avenue and of Review before final entry. ‘and yesterday caused the ground | Fr. Willlam Kolkmeyer, a farmer) Kansas avenue. Three contracting Child Injured by Pirecracters. to give way at the old West End | living four miles southwest of St. | firms bid on the jobs, the contraces A firecracker thrown into the air! Mine. at the Southern Mailway («. | Charites, died last night. He was) being awarded to A. P. Potrot of exploded near Joseph Duwulani. 5 | crossing a Relleville. OE RS ) ; $6 years old. He ts survived by a | Belleville.’ Mis bid was $6333.93 | years old. a negro, of 1432 North |and the entire top works collapsed 4 Hon ee! a | son, Otte Kolkmeyer. on the Park avenue job and Thirteenth street. in front of his! The ground started to slide in the | ony Stleter teh .. __ by 1 . | ~ as - bs SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. ...... 2 2" : funeral will — place at | $5366.60 on the Kansas avenue tm-/| home last night. burning the bor / direction of the tracks but work- 5 mnie at See ee erinaeus Chencn. ta. [eregunent ‘This now makes about | on the face and lips. He was treat-| men propped the eafth to keep the Q . S reet prove-jed at City Hospital. Police were|break from going further. The . 69c | 0-812-8 lighter. .....---+---soes@es wilt be in Friedens Ceme-|ment to be undertaken in Belle-| unable to learn who, threw the|mine has been idle fer about a 81 2-814 Washington Ave., St Louts, Mo. Parcel post weight. & 9 te ville dvring the summer” ‘cracker. year. ' ' tens, yesterday announced the fol- three fointe | and Joseph H. Machens. police were informed that the Com-'! Cage ———= LL. METAL A stock family paid $8 a month rent, | WHITE rE Double Page 4 for Women iin, — WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2¢ 1925. “C¢ta, ; . Li a NO MORE GUMDROP: » WY 4A4AMA Petty Officer the Peary, is taking along bats —— to give to the youngsters in orth. Newesreel TO SELL OLD PA’ ne a ge Gee NE Che Hodge ng ligt: ‘e

Page 33

—, = ae ~ mien cae 7 ee - PD Leer eet . = ‘ oer rm we 2 * s ‘ , 7 n ‘ : “s ; ¥, \ key ne my % ' R ¥ . } ee E * "5 % ; Lert 3 Y Noe tie Pas 3 a fa « + v . , WEDNESDAY JUNE 24, 199g muble Page for Women Children’s Stories News Photographs oo THE THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING, “A HOME RUN.” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2¢@ 1925. WEDNESDA¥ JUNE 24, 1935 . RAGE 33 VALUOL OURO LLL LOLOL yy . Vie mmm baton t's ln cacao” Ve nd hist cc httnabdhidoned 4 MMLEMAOMOCELEOOLELS LES EE ELE R TRAINED ) A Ou } USTRA) m: EARTH IS VERY | INTE te LOO LLANE * ee , a Sf, } WILSASSTSTS bhi SEOPPOLEEPEBEEEEPPEPLENEEERE CPOCOPELOPET * 4s te te Boe y a. "C@ees, > : 4 4 - , x. 4 “G Ait) PPD a ss uy 7 Le Y} A A ' V7) "te : YG “s# set 4 ‘veal wr ", Uy, . Pa ; % %G, y “/ x WY m AWRewN 884000000008 oe Soe Ce ea OO I OO ee eR en ee we MM)” G Z Z g Z ag y y} Y Fie Z eee. a" TR *) tanita Z Visite Tsas tone "LL TARE EM QU Vee SOMETHING NEW: FRE e Se ee Se ee ee 2 Ae “aaa Y.OUGHT To PuT oH AIR.“ Tee i oo 2h ) . ~ Se ; St . — ‘ ‘ . a w “ . . WS. ne ss e ,. ae ae . q . = = a : . 4 e Pa © ‘a > oe . , q bn * . . o _ 7 . ~ 4 ‘J Ss 7 oer - 7 See ne ew = A) . pA $s iS ae Or od ee = spi . 4 . * . ~ 4 « 2 aot iq o gue GER OE St Me TF, a c + + ~ ~ x ; x ae as WS ze. my , ¢ WHY WS ~S . Y AS . Sy » 7 os » eye Oe es . Pe... rom ad a ; A eS De ~~, , / ’ idhad AL. (ff, (4 / a «> a .~ A ~~! qn ae * — >. .) YS. s NS. Hubert Houben, German runner, standing between Charlie Paddock and Loren Murchison, in Berlin. Houben beat both Americans in Ger- ae oS t iS many last Sunday —International Newstee! Phote 5 [aes y Z WW ecco | Ge ae ee _— THE FRANCO-RIFFIAN WAR Mh hh hdhdhihddddde ¥ SABA AAA PBA LPA ADA BA DADA PBA DAAAA AAA O ect a Gee: Spa A general view of the field at Yyywwmmmmmumuumunnnn Brussels when the big bags were Z ff." si ee % being sent on their journeys. :oe eee LL dddgpipasmdsddddddddddds VIII YY --international Newsree! Photo 4 4 SMMMILOOOL CF EFEC LOTS 4 ‘ oe ee. VY, Ke “oe CODE : . . ne 4 * 4. ne peared *: ae SS > a Ae, me ‘eee, P w- . Been n ns fe a ae ia “Or Ae — 4 x “ . * . Z yrttiiiiyyy cde Z 3 ; Re ee be — re Ys ert ) ; & ~ = Ny ~. ~ > * a 2 S i ben \N \ A N NY SN WH SSS Pe sa I et a a \ a SADSABSABRAALABARALS ee ae ate aa. © RNAA|d|d|d|FTAFA_A_M-sP_'_-P-A_sP-F-AFP_sF|FA_AO_OSSOSOO SSS SSS SSN 9 ge~_UNITED STATE! 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Francis of MacMillan’s ship Ye who has won acclaim for her portrayal yuliulbdnumnany the Peary, is taking along bats and balls and of the leading role in “Jeanne d’Arc” Uf GY gloves to give to the youngsters in the Far YY in Paris. ZI N HENLEY Y Mosth, —international Newsree!l Photo aR tate Y R E G A T T A fp Uy yy Mtl h VIII: YZ, Tcl! T-ASE 7 YY ch UU) LLLLELELZELELZEEE. Y LL éé Uy ze a te ay flan Wl, Z . “ 4 sre “ ? Afetorenet A 4h “fe FORD HOISTS FLAG ON THE ATLANTIC le 2 ° tea ™ «~69c! SOCKET weight. 1 pound. LG A, 4 ~~, a *“AaAA, wk) tis a “4 a. . : : - = . Nt - ae a ‘ P * For garage and household =e 22 Pace —y ies ae eee te te ee en covered cord, 10 feet long, wit » . : eal ee. , Sn on Se ec RO a - HING REELS plug and key socket. | MA ae het sane Me ge Ror Seec a, ; ’ 5 Fe se . Tyruble multiplye- _ aoe —pe ing ; raised PLUMBERS PLIERS pillar: .bal- | 6%-Inch enipe-bill nose: a com anced handle tion of gas pliers, wire cutter. patent adjuet- | Special price, this able eliding isale, each eliek, Special - TO SELL OLD PATENT MODEL .~ ay i Saas i ad up be . etttes © #44 ee i eee " - 6-10-15-20-25-30 ' LE CCECOOCOOA0AAAABAAA bij oee% DP4}4 teen KN M,, Z ; Special, amp. SIPPIAIF POOPIOOS OPEL ILE I SOL OLPL ORG ay 2 ty ; la F. > ow ‘ ee ieee A a . wy "4 s OREM se 39c Each. ..++s : | ee gs SR 3 ik Ts pi Somat og eg gege ts 3 3B Pee Bsr en, yy Jif? eee fo Pa ee me , 444 4 ‘ cf ous on EXTENSION CORD GE : ee 8 AC -_ Be RS’ COMBS bs ; im get > ©. ee “oo ag : Liye! rubber. co . Se aS , Yj , ; \ te Mes dist. 0% (i > mig ZF 1G ZG: oe —— Kae RR , ese 4 ZY .Z Z $ 7% all Best steel aE TE LER TT ELE diidainy r T + % a i : ee ss ae es : i aes Se a . eee # Z ‘ Y} Z : Te; ¥ Ndles. Special price DOC | _aupeargreenesreny esse pad 1 ge a 2a iG Gi Y ‘ . WS WS W * . ae 7. *eeees tnt - iui tp oeneaEernrttwee ff. G ROD—STEEL | Boys’ ....... Green, three jointea and Bi gfthe with reel. seat ee MSO IOS OS SANA Wo t weight. q : pound G ROD—STEEL | dead black three jminte | » 5. &S\%. VB foot lengthe | a ee! — ~ a RVWVAA AVVO AAV t. 2 pounds | : | | \ : : or i : | or . a 2 GRASS HOOKS Pacoee steel, very thir WYN ny wet QW SONY RQ \AA”L SS “AYVAD'S” _ WATER WING . ) Size 1.......-. a “Sees = Mise 2... . hE os Se SPRAYS __ a ae 2%-in. rose HEA RS—SPECIAI aE) © 2 & > oes “. 39c ‘weight. 2 pounds. AMERICAN HEDGE SHEARS SS PA * ttn pyyyyypphthVY7 ®» 5 feet ot | ; a —— a 4 > < <! Lana ea any } gee ° ai Ss » at aa So. = WwW . k | } . ae.» POT eh, eee ncakhbdés alter Hoover, who won the Dia- “errr $ 1-69 | this '68c oo x SELL cade he on ; price......., Qae i ho will compete for the covete | Patents, inspecting a part of ican wh pe Thomas E. Robertson, Commissioner of 4 trophy is the Henley Regettaia Ke- St. Louis, Mo. |! ooo ci {pst Ee, Soesction bas been in the making since.cerly Colonial Oye, emt: eadel__ Mervery | | : | P : | : whe COSTS TUN NOS: ad on area ned Sainte over all. cet. Special ft mond Sculls in 1922, the only Amer- | a a oe | ernment. The MW : is WARE co. ed PATH SPRA 49 the 155,000 patent models shortly to be sold by the Gov G giend this year. e : <ie7 ae 2 oti ells

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ae exercises | am —_—- = - = a Se UCU CU — OO -- --—-— = . —-_ = = = —_— -— -— —_ —_ -— -— - -__- ——_— = = — -—_ -— EE ee OO COO OO eC _—_—-_-_”~ ~~ -_~ -— a a eee ~~ OO OEE — = eae —_——_- = = ~~ ~~ * nn ee ee EEE —_— —— = — = — = ° 7 , round at golf and she swims and she drives her own car and she : ’ a . ° . ” knows all kinds of distinguished foreigners and she's always enter taining visiting celebrities. All at once she was taken ill, She had no visitors, she read no dreadfully ill, and nobody thought | she was going to live, Dut one day she rallied all at once and since then she’s struggled up through a long, quiet convalescence. letters, she didnt even see any of her relatives, unless she felt like seeing them, and now she's decidec that she’s going to be an invalid the rest of her life—it’s so much easier. She told me about it this morning, It Gave Her a Plan of Life. “I got the idea,’ she said, ° come to her and asked me to be sure and Eleanor’s literary teas have been ‘when Aunt Eleanor rang me up literary tea. Aunt the horror of my life for years. People read theif own poems and you have to say how wonderful and then vou stand around and talk to the authors and pretend you have read everything they have ever written and they know you haven't and they think they're all right themselves, but they wonder where Aunt Eleanor gathered the rest of the ‘freaks,’ and your knees ache and you want to yawn-——ob, it’s terrible. told Aunt Eleanor I wasn't able to come the other day—and Just Well, I she just said, ‘Oh, that’s too bad,’ and there I was free from the Slavery of years. “A great white lis had stricken the shacklés fro “And 1 made my plans. my awned upon me. I felt as if someone wrists. “Ive dropped out) of the civic club, I’ve dropped out of the ‘bridge mornings,’ I'v to ‘entertain’ for my two nieces lece: given away my golf sticks—I’'m not going when they come home from col- l simply cannot stand that youthful babble another time—al] the celebrities can pass and repass and I don't have to worry about them. time to read. to cultivate. to think and read and dream. see. “Im an invalid. I'm going to read the books I've never had I'm going to have the garden I've never had time I'm going to see the old friends I've never had time I'm going to have long hours to myself, all to myself, to “I'm going to get acquainted with my own children and my hus- band and we are going to know each other for years. make people think. each other as we haven't known I'm going to be free and peaceful and tran- guil and comfortable—I'm an invalid—or that's what I'm going to Isn't it glorious, and just imagine—I never would have thought of it after all if I hadn't that awful illness. “Goodbye—come on over sometime and we'll have a pitcher | of lemonade and some cookies in the garden with nobody there but us and the roses and the tall pink and white phlox—my doctor or- cers an afternoon in the garden and lemonade every day. Come on over, Till give you some—and you can Eo out and tell everybody how fragile I am. My friend, twenty years. valid the invalid, It will help me along.” looked better than she'd I believe it’s going to agree with her—to be an in- | looked in Copyright, 1925. Your Skirt ‘Make Your Ankles Slim and Will Look Trim | By LUCREZIA BORI, The Famous Spanish Prima Donna HORT eskirts are with us S again. Does this news delight : you. or does it make you think with dread of those ankles that are far, far too thick for | beauty? | Livery woman wants to be in fashion. Every woman also knows that short skirts will only serve to call attention to her ankles Therefore, the only thing to do in to beautify them—-for every wom.- an wants to be as much in fashion as possible | There is really no reason to spend time and energy = § grieving over physical defects that we could remedy with a little application Now, no matter how thick your ankies may have become, you can improve them noticeably. The things vou need for the process are determination and patience Determine, first, to practice the going to give you. Pactice them twice every day and for as long as yoy can each time Without becoming too tired Secondly. stick to your practice | Gay after day with unflagging pa- tience. This is the thing to achieve results, and it plays a more im- | pertant part in bringing about the matchiess beauty of many women than you realize. Take any famous stage beauty. for tnatance Many of them were richly endowed by nature c te true Many of them aiso have Spent patient hours exercising and effecting various beauty imoprove- ments to achieve the resulta which you see Keep this in mind as da your exercises. If you can be sure that patience wine out in the end you will be determined to be un- flagsing in your sea! These ankie exerctees are simple enough. The pull that you feel on unused muscles will assure you of their far-reaching movement. Seat yourself in a chair with | erect posture. your feet placed comfortably on the floor. ) Now, cross one knee over the other. as you sit when seeking greater ease. Clasp your crossed knee with your hands and you are ready for the ankle movements. Y durmlog your does ag Lac you gibly _ sized ———— up to the ceiling as you can pos- turn them Pause here a Minute and endeavor to turn your toes still further up Next, point the toe directly down to the floor, pointing with all your might and stretching it down as far a® you can. Repeat these movements your ankle becomes tired. Go through the same movement until with the other foot.' Now comes the second move- ment of the exercise. For this you cross your knees in the same way, but the foot movement is simply to describe circles in the air with your foot, letting your pointed toe lead. Repeat this with each foot. con- tinuing it until you become tired. This exercise will also strengthen weak ankles. You will then be in no danger of turning your ankles as you walk along the street, and you can wear high-heeled slippers with more graceful effect. ea — —o = == - ~~ ~ * ST. LOUIS POST-DISE ——————‘“ ——— —_— 4 t. ~ Pre Members of the Smart Set at the annual horse show at Huntington, Long Island. |W hat the W ell Dressed New York Women A re Really Wearing I his Summer » -~ 7 * ~ - USEHOLD | GGESTIONS To Prevent Skidding. If the top layer of the cake in- sists upon skidding on the icing of the lower layer, insert’a few tooth- Picks through the two layers to hold them firm. > > . Softer Pillows. Cotton batting is frequently used for the porch or summer pillows and the down ones put away for Winter use. However, cotton bat- ting can be made almost as soft as down, by cutting it into squares, Putting them into a baking pan and placing in a warm oven until Salt Pork and Potato Stew | Dice six small slices of salt pork amd cook until crisp in a medium- stew pan. Remove the pork and add four sliced onions to the fa. and cook until yellowed. Add OMe Quart of sliced. peeled pota- toes. teaspoonful quarter teaspoonful pepper and water to barely cnver Simmer Until the potatoes are tender and serve with 4 garnish of the cooked pork one sait. one- It Stops Chafing! “Exercise always chafed my skin painfully uncil | began touse Kora Konia.” 9 a on thoroughly heated. Watch care- fully to prevent scorching. After the cotton is heated it wil! be soft and fluffy. . + - It Is Said— A pound of coffee will serve 40 people. A paste of borax and cold water will remove chocolate stains. Hot, strong coffee will frequent- ly stop a bad case of hiccoughs. A needle can be sterilized by holding it in the flame of a match for a minute. A little butter smeared on the | , Spout of the cream pitcher wil! pre- vent the cream from dripping on the tablecloth. Cut four large ripe red peppers into quarters and remove the seeqs. Pack the peppers closely in haif- Pint Jars and fill with boiling vine- gar and seal. If desired a spice bag_may be boiled with the vine- gar Pickled Peppers for Garnishinz Stops Gray Hair The one liquid restores gray hair to al! original colors even- ly, naturally—withont streaks. Cannot injure the hair: As easy to apply as water. Nourishine also banishes dandruff. pro- motes hair growth and cleanses the scalp. It is a real tonic which feeds and nourishes the hair. Try it today! You will find it the best hair preperation you have ever used. $1.25 per bottle at Efiderie Drug Co., Judge & Doiph| Drug Co., Wolff. Wilson Drug Ch. and other lead- ing dealers or by mail postpaid from Nourishine Mfg. Co. 701 O. T. Johnson Bidg, Los An. geles, Cal. ». mance drvdoaFk & ~r Ne * _ + ~aet« aye! Tenic ~ ‘ , Hair Calor Restores IS NOT ADYE! ee HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON How to Give the House a “Vacation” O give the house a vacation it T is an obvious fact that we must | move out. Where we move is out on the porch, of course. We take it for granted that the porch has been cleaned, painted, fur- nished and in other ways prepared for our occupancy. The slat shades, gone from the shops for a time after the war, have come back to us They are wonderful protect- ors for this use, even if there are awnings over the porch as well. The shades guarantee privacy, which is coveted, when enjoying a lar in shape. boo outdoors. eyes over So purpose. decorations. Round ers. et i benefit from living outdoors. table chosen is generally rectangu- Indoor linens are ta- us run the substitutes for the coverings Modernly adapted forthe We find the painted cloth sets, not new, but wonderful- long 'ly improved in patterning of their hape and rectangular as well with borders cf solid color and decorations of flow- Then there are the dainty Jap- anese and China straw mat The Sets; damp cloth after each meal and be perfectly fresh and clean to use all summer. of breakfast size are used with the cloth, made of natural] linen. | These launder. our , Jii- ine the table is also excellent for porch service. Here the long run- ner is used. The runners are made erally embroidered in peasant col- oring in -the cross stitch work. Colored damasks are home vacation. these are round and rectangular used, but somehow they do not The willow furniture includes also. and come in various weaves. seem to be as attractive outdoors many comfortable chairs, chaise Some, sets are already decorated, as they are inside. The idea of while others’ will order wit) to match. lounge and couches that make nap- ping in the open a luxury. The se- lection of porch rugs in the shops is a Wide one, and in material, color and cost suit all tastes and pocket- books. The slat settees, painted to match the colors in the wicker furniture and rug. are popular, for hold two or three people. which saves bringing out extra chairs at tea time. Wicker stools also make Kood extra seats that take up a /it- tle room only. The interest always centers around the table, if the family eat Outdoors, as they should to get the plaided or piain, ders These by way they “mbroidery. One of cloth may the wicker Then we have a choice line with colored bor- sets are hemstitched of a finish on the edges. Or we may prefer the natural 1i ens embellished with gay and colorful. the newest coverings is This is’ be decorated trays of sets made of dish toweling. the p*asant the rubbercloth tablecoth. made of surgeons’ light weight rub- ber cloth, cut the desired size and then pinked at the edge or bound with colored rubber banding be wiped off with a done The painting the table a glossy black is a good one, for it linens to excellent advantage. gingham tablecloth, solid, colored border, is a break- ? LO bright and attractive. n-| colored linen sets are pretty, but require careful laundering. Belgian’s first woman to qualify Mie. Massart, uas been elected to full membership to the British Women's Engineering society. as an engineer, fast fad, and they are really quite | The gay- | Hemsatitched napkins | Napkins are very easy to The cross-runner style of cover- | of the natural linens and are gen- | ~ — frequently | shows up the, The with plain, | | cup shortening, 2 What to Serve *. Tomorrow .‘. Se é. BREAKFAST. Sliced bananas ayd cream. Cerea!. * Two-minute egga. Bacon rolls. Bran muffins. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Cold roast beef sandwich. Relish. Raspberry shortcake. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Beef turnover with carrots and peas. Mashed potatoes. Cottage cheese salad. Lemon jelly pudding. Fruit cookies. ° Coffee, tea, milk. Lemon Jelly Pudding. Soak % box of gelatin in % cup of cold water 20/ minutes. Pour over 2‘ cups of boiling water, add l cup of sugar and % cup of lemon juice. Strain and pour into mold. Fruit cookies. cups granulated sugar, 1 eggs. 1 cup sour milk, 5 cups flour, salt, 1 tea- spoon baking soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla, l cup nut meats, % pound dates: roll and bake in a moderate oven. Two ‘T | € . a\\ G ll LE ‘ ir CHAPTER f HEY were at the Hertford street. = rushing along it & he was speaking ¥ at 90a. With a pe. brakes the taxi pulled taxi, the most violent met; and he might # have had the luck those siow, cautious, @ driven by bearded always came to his « had to catch a trains for a dinner, ang] every cross strestt @ with an old-world ¢ couraged even horse ts along first. 4 “hie “May I come next a asked, obliged to leag and open the door becanm preparing, as he didn't = merely sat there, to t r™ “ + A rN // WY - 6 7 i were Immortal had manage to take —— “No—don't get out,” hea a” teat would he be ly, as she showed signs | S atopets of time, these “It's no use int these beginnings in- Wait here while I go ands by the curtain §0- “But look—I have ah 4 the lights going she said. ‘Besides, the ghr fi ned out from her who | ts there.” y\\\ >_>, 4 ~ ‘ “A a \ m aw 3 pared him for school, agai with whom he played ¢' spent the festivals of th Christmas, Easter and Whi and here in his rooms [4 waiting, always Lewes, ma) found and idiotic comm everything and wanting ¢t half the night and Feason! He was ‘ reason. He wanted some could be romantic wit sentimental! with, and po —yes, religious with, if he it, without having to feel : Ad how extraordinarily hb °c, touch—to touch#lovely faces, to feel, to. be warm | up. He-‘had had enough sterile, starved life with Three years of it he had | since he left Ballioi—three coming back in the even finding Lewes, who hat went out at night, sunk de chair smoking in the same less position, his feet w; chimney-piece, lean, dry, intelligent; and they Ww and talk, and inquire anc and when they talked of women—and, of course, t? times talked of love and Lewes would bring out vie Christopher, whose views | to be, too, ly he had that, considered, now tha come to know Catherine, much—the word was his He shut the door as q poesible, intending to £9 to bed and avoid Lewes evening at least. He had judicious enough after time he sat next to Cathe made friends with her Lewes about it when he | and to tell him with what | ly realized was unt warmth: and naturally af Lewes asked him from tim how things were de Christopher almost fms left off liking this, and lik and less as he liked Cather and more: and among oth he afterward regretted Ba Lewes in the excitement first discovery was that the woman one dreams of but which gives it an | calls attention to leaks. / e — oe .From a height of 15.0 is possible to map ne square miles of,land with ing of film with a new 12,000 pounds with 4 nev up. clerics who pre- shouting, “Hi!” - -, | machine combining the of«a jack and a winch. after. It was only #7 He would see her & * ue and Ice Alone VENTILATES Your REFRIGERATOR £ ¥or melting ice ab- sorbs odors and tm- purities from the air, carrying these down the drain pipe and out of the refrigerator. a7_———, osnie ers From 2 her way in the Europe and the el "thinte > 4) her beautiful << eae , . : — She Came capitols western Under the glow- lights of the operatic stage Melba’s complexion fom Australia she came to

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MAY, JUNE 24, 1925, oe . — ST. LOUIS P@ST-DISpas — o7- ee : >» on So Rge Nt e a ” eae ai i ete aad oe RIE er: : Y t : " 7 im, os . Ca 0 Sy —s eer oF mS: CD =a (f2 Cf2 —s © eS —T CD (f2 ‘@ = C2 CD a © fanaa “May I come next Sun¢ 4 asked, obliged to lean acre and open the door because ghe Preparing, as he didn’t mo | merely sat there, to open ith “NO—don't get out,” he said a ly, as she showed signs of & “It's no use standing in the Wait here while I go and ri “But look—I have a latent she said. ‘Besides, the night is there.” The night porter waa: and § ing a taxi stop he opened the . at thet? moment. “And about Sunday?" Christopher, with a desperate sistence. as he he!ped her fe) “Yes—do come and see me, said, smiling up at him her f ly, her adorable smile: and Spirits leapt up to heaven. ‘ not this Sunday,” she added, his spirits banged down to e; “Why not this Sunday? asked. “I shall be free the day.” “Yes, but I won't,” she laughing, for he amused her. least, I feel gure there is thing’ She knitted her brows, to remember. “Oh, yes,”’ she “Stephen. I've promised to go with him.” “Stephen?” Hig heart stood still. Geo settled, completely, felicit and now here was Stephen. Then just as the door was to shut on her, leaving hi there alone, a warm and oc ing light flooded his unde ing: Stephen was her son; bh tle son, her only little son. as it was to reflect upor marriage was most ho George had perpetuated and this delicate gma!! thir exquisite soft little creature, been the vehicle for his idic they had got really nat- to carry on his silly name. each other—and he felt “I suppose,” he said, detal we more natural with her, her, his hat etill in his har yhimself than with any rain falling on his bare he ever met—-he might porter holding the door of a bit have sat‘on the looking on, “you're taking feet, as near as possible the Zoo?” | ve shoes. And then he He could think of no p told her all about CEES. likely as the Zoo on Suné God, how he wanted Stephen, and to the Zoo he nebody all about every- would go, and have a look att mebody who understood, Even She Immortal Hour,” - perhaps manage to take again, but, would he be snippets of time, these these beginnings in- by the curtain g0- "sor the lights going find out from her who was Stephen’ It was in- to have _** last come and instantly to find against Stephen. were his conjectures as | Nattied home by the taxi | made sweet by her pres- | fephen couldn’t be her for nobody made appoint- 4 and carried them out stiously with brofners; dn’t be her uncle or her the only two remaining relationships, because wad he was as old as she | UP. then, and what was | sterile, starved lieason! He reason. hope flickered for an in- the darkness of his mind: uncles were young; nephews were old. But was too feeble to give and almost immediately All Stephens should be he thought. It was what with the first one he had d of; pity the practice en kept up. How happy would have been except n. How happy, going to the next Sunday but one. ly to see her and_ sit ely with her by himself room and look at her instead of for ever only and she without the hat ished such a lot of OW was such alittle. He mn, he thought, after a to be, too, to Serve OTTOW .° evening at least. "AST. and cream. Christopher es milk. : jolly little monkeys again. ‘t anybody really for CHEON, “The Zoo?” she repeated ling except a woman. It beef sandwich. zled. i i brains to understand: Then she began to laugh. d learning, and a grind hortcake. wonder,” she said, her face on and logic and scien- hment, and all the con- f-out Lewes, who shared with him, had. Such tall right as part of a 1 were imore important, fy to admit, than any milk. ming over with laughter, “wht JINNER, think Stephen wants to bet , to the Zoo. Poor dafling” r with ae poor darling. and this time @& one—‘“why, he’s as old as I an As old as she was. Stephen. ‘Atoes. > salad. pudding. She waved her hand. of it if one had the | natural gas without es. . some other Sunday,” she a man starved if that | but which gives it an milk. out as the door shut. ist starved. Life with- | calls attention to Pudai He stood for a moment 6t@ mn in it, a woman of ° | , pally ‘ at it. Then he turned awav *, Was intolerable. .From a height of 15,000 feet it of gelatin in % cup 20/ minutes. Pour of boiling water, add and % cup of lemon h and pour into mold. t cookies. granulated sugar, 1 &. 2 eggs, 1 cup sour flour, salt, 1 tea- soda, 2 teaspoons as he opened the door latchkey was gloom;. uid be sitting in there; his brains! Brains, putting his hat on as he went@ the steps, and he was away through the rain lost most painful thought, mecham ly heading for honie, when taxi-driver, realizing with indignation what his fare ing, jerked him back to his ¢ tions by vigorously and shouting, “Hi!” is possible to use in airplanes. . r had no mother or sis- ms long as he could re- Seemed to have been by “2 Up, clerics who pre- THE O a ee INO SNS) pared him for school, again uncles with whom he played spent the festivals of Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide; and here in his rooms Lewes was waiting, always Lewes, making pro- found and idiotic everything and wanting to sit up half the night He wanted someone could be romantic sentimental with, —yes, religious with, if he felt like it, without having to feel ashamed. Awd how extraordinarily he wanted °c, touch—to touch@lovely soft sur- faces, to feel, to be warm and close He had had enough of Three years of it he had had, ever since he left Balliol—three years of coming back in the evenings and finding Lewes, who went out at night, sunk deep in his chair smoking in the same CtChange- less position, his feet up on the chimney-piece, lean, intelligent; and they and talk, and inquire and inquire, and when they talked of love and women—and, of course, they some- times talked of love and women— Lewes would bring out views whioh Christopher, whose views they used nly he had forgotten that, considered, now that he had come to know Catherine, much—the word was his—tripe. He shut the door as quietly as possible, intending to go straight to bed and avoid Lewes He had been in- judicious enough after time he sat next to Catherine and made friends with her Lewes about it when he got back. and to tell him with what he quick- ly realized was warmth: and naturally after Lewes asked him from time to time how things were almost left off liking this, and liked it less | and less as he liked Catherine more and more; and among other things he afterward regretted baving told Lewes in the excitement of that first discovery was that she the woman one dreams of. To Re Continued. New Inventions. Arkansas scientists have devel- oped a substance to be added to map nearly square miles of,land with one load- ing of film with a new camera for One man operating a five-foot lever can exert a direct pull 12,000 pounds. with a new portable “2 males—uncles who machine combining the principles : of a jack and a winch. Ten days to wait til) the = . 1 teaspoon vanilla, ts, % pound dates: in a moderate oven. after. It was only Friday He would see her in betwee! : pair wile ~ thes a ~ tbe pil? _ te s} ~— "lh tas - wai? Mhangterretee WELLL IDE Loin) Mer HLM ten a Nearly forty years ago when Melba made her debut, Lana Oil Soap was improving complexions. ee ue ML PTT ie Hiei —— Pel bbe PORE bg ML ba WMS wd sft i By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Children’s Bedtime Story | ——— Smarty Chipmunk Is Very Humble You will often find it true, my dedr, ; That humbieness is born of fear. ’ to little Mrs. Chipmunk. They were talking about the great change that had taken place with Smarty Chipmunk since he had been caught by Mr. Black Snake and rescued by Farmer Brown's S TRIPED CHIPMUNK said that Boy. Smarty Chipmunk was a very diiferent little Chipmunk. You wouldn't have known him for the same little Chipmunk who had thought himself so smart. Smar- ty no longer suited him for a name, for he wasn’t a smarty at all. He hadn’t been a smarty once since his dreadful adventure. He was a changed Chipmunk. He | was so. When Farmer Brown's Boy had returned to look for Smarty Chip- munk after driving Mr. Black Snake away he had expected to find just a dead baby Chipmunk. But his motner came to hin and led him home So he was both surprised and de- lighted to find that Smarty Chip- munk was more frightened than hurt. In fact he had had some difficulty in catching Smarty Chip- munk. Of course, being caught by Farmer Brown’s Boy gave Smar- ty as much of a fright as being caught by Mr. Black Snake. But Farmer Brown’s Boy had simply carried him back near where Mrs. Chipmunk and Striped Chipmunk were still calling sorrowfully and there had let Smarty go. Just an humble little fellow Smarty Chipmunk was. He wags ashamed to go home to his moth- er, but his mother came to him and led him home. He was ashamed to face his brothers and sisters, but of course he had to. Nobody said anything to him about how silly and foolish he had been, but nobody needed to. Nothing that they could have said could have made him feel- any worse than he did feel. How good it was to get in that safe home under- ground! It seemed to him that he would never want to put his head outside again. But an empty stomach after a while caused a change of mind. The rest of the family was out- side and finally Smarty poked his —Striped Chipmunk. head out and after a look around joined his brothers and sisters. But such a different Smarty! He was ready to run at the least sugges- tion of danger. He was continual- ly looking about in every direc- tion. When he found something to eat he would take a bite and - look up. The first time his moth- er signaled danger he led all the others in scampering for nome. His brothers and sisters began to make fun of himi, to call him a ‘“fraidy.”’ He didn’t mind. He didn’t onee get cross. He was too humble. He had learned his les- son. He had learned one of the greatest truths that any small per- son in feathers or fur can learn. It was that it is the féarful and not the fearless among the little people who are likely to live long- est. So Smarty Chipmunk wasn't ashamed of being afraid. He wasn’t afraid of being timid. “It is better,’’ said he ‘to run from nothing many times than to fail to run once when danger is near.”’ It wasn’t long before Smarty Chipmunk was the best watchman in the whole family. Always his bright eyes were the first to see an enemy. Always his little ears were the first to hear a suspicious sound. His brothers and sisters began to depend on him to give them warning. Even his mother depended on him somewhat. And Smarty wasn’t at all proud. He didn’t consider himseli smart. He was still humble. Each day Mrs. Chipmunk led the little Chipmunks a bit farther from home. It was very exciting. They felt that they were getting on in the Great World. They were even beginning to dream of go ing out in the Great World by themselves. But if you had watched them you would have found that Smarty was always the one nearest his mother. He was the one who always did just as she Gid. He meant to learn all that she kuew before the time should come for him to leave home and go out into the Great World by himself. (Copvright. 1925.) Uncooked Cucumber Catsup. Pare and chop twelve cucumbers, add four large onions chopped fine and let stand over night. In the morning drain off the liqui4, add a teaspoonful of black pep- per, a half teaspoonful of red pep- per, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, a heaping tablespoonful of graied horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of salt, one tablespoonfu' of celery seed, one teaspoonful of mustard seed, one quart of vinegar. Pack in large-mouthed bottles and cork. When draining the cucumbers it is a good idea to put them into a bag and squeeze all the moisture from them; for combined with the onioas they exude quite a good deal! of liq- uid. There isn't anything unnat- ural in one's desire to hide a ‘corn. A corn is undainty. oy, Uae it is Not a possession a - bred woman should have. ... of her feet as of her face. She feels that it is unpardonable Could you confess a Corn — without embarrassment? Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN to neglect those parts of her body which are usually un- seen... . . Anyone may ac’ ire acorn... . But it is bad to keep one. Especially when Science has provided the way to get rid of it so swiftly, surely and pleas- antly. 45,000 druggists have Blue-jay. eee - . ies = a ———————— —= — Banana-Filled Cake. Prepare plain or sponge cake mixture and bake it in two layers, sprinkling the top layer baking with a little Sugar, grated lemon rind and a few nut meats if convenient, so it will | not be necessary to frost the cake. Put together with banana just before serving. Banana Filling. Peel and scrape four ripe ba- nanas, mash with a through a _ potato ricer. tablespoonful of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls sugar and beat well. before granulated filling | fork or put Add a iets vette } OD A gorilla four feet six inches in height has the etrength of four strong men. . . s Whether parishioners have a voice in the selection of their rector or vitar was recently discussed by the Church of En- gland authorities. The present sys- tem of patronage has been in op- eration for 800 years. should | and INTERESTING FACTS } Seven hundred officers of high rank belonging to the old Austrian Army are on the verge of starva- tion. One Field Marshal recently died of sheer starvation, after sell- ing even his medals to buy food. - + a Claimed to be the most fantastic ish in the world, the coral fish of ava is deep orange in color, with pale blue bands wdged with Diack. FAMOUS WOMEN MAGDALEN D'L AUBESPINE. AGDALEN D'L AUBESPINE was a French lady celebrated for her wit and beauty. She was the wife of Nicholas de Nevuville, seigneur de Villerol, She « The "eat. ele “eo ta ate te ote et e5%.* e* Cnt at ee 7a~e Oe sets a * *," es set ete lt te . *58e e Pl etasetsts: tite Wie peetinrse! re eats ane 7.7 ,° 2 ele, we tate ae *.*et* 5 ote _ ete @ aftr 2, } a re ee oe eee etre Dee nn OE Stee ee ee ee 42>" " OO eee 7 ete te 8 tenes great St. Louis institution Tat certificate on every loaf of CERTIFIED BREAD | m our guarantee of fine bread | Back of this pledge is the integrity of a. eans just what it says. It is our unqualified pledge. The men who make CERTIFIED BREAD for you are, themselves, inspired by the ideals which prompt this ts his responsibility and sees to guarantee. a it that materials and Experts, using thee equipment of a great pi bo all materials. Only certified shortening and pure tory, certify to the qu fine flour, certified rich read are in keeping with it. modern labora- milk are acceptable. Even sugar, yeast and salt are so approved. Such care may be costly, but we a iate our obli- gation to the people of thi city and dit worthwhile. Thus “Certified” has become morethan a name—itis the accurate measure of the quality of CERTIFIED BREAD, Don’t wait longer to enjoy CERTIFIED BREAD. Double slices are just right for the table—wonderful for toast. Folded, they make perfect sandwiches. . Put CERTIFIED BREAD on your shopping list now. Insist on getting it. It’s fresh today and every day. . WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY ae me ee we one Ce IO ee *

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ee ea PTE RP a TE ; . Se , » 4 7 - g al ? ‘ oe “1 te! 4 COMIC PA ie wg esate yp | { -Sepsesoar, 9 | PICK YOUR USED CAR EDNESDAT, 7 A y Ms JUNE 2%, 1925, 7 ¥ _ , JUNE 24, 1925. . Ss, THERE'S me | é ae > asks 203 BEEA) 1A) EUROPE THE MISSED (S$ 837 baa | } gee DEA Ly PART | n| KRUG GIRLS tA) THe SOMETHI : BP OF THE TRIP IT ENJOVYER, STORE CHEESE FACTORIES NG re: | Doesn’t Care LARRUPING LIMERICKS. ied in sand under a hole in the WAS &THINMSKIMIG ABOUT ARE BEAUTIFUL. a ‘ | Y n N praise of a batter named ‘*!0°r. Indicating that Egyptians | 'T SCEFORE | STARTED = , ; ting a | Grantham used to keep their money in a “~~ : | - | , Won't Ge ’ ; i % We fain would kick in with S@mdbank. : = a an anthem: A new star is now visible to the P Ga ig es SS : ¥ he'>—- aseocialba Pr ; naked eye in Buenos Aires while P. 4 ZG —S== ‘h ERTIME ' larly affable, however. She smiled St. Louis Woman on Cosmetic y | JUST FOR. | and chatted with a group of friends | Board.” | > ONCE ? w who constantly attend her in court. Busind’s of preservinc that o = ——_+—~ °F Stewart Attacks Attorney. f schoolgirl complexion. = Stewart continued his. attack 4 a “ “ys On Monday {t was raining base KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | 3 y bi : Reviews the 0 I with coal. The : ‘ | taal : Stewart took up the testimony Of| win take about — niga aie MUTT AND JEFF—THEY SEE FORT WAYNE, IND., AND JACKSON, MICH., AND REACH DETROIT SAFE AND SOUND—By BUD FISHER” ene many witueeste in the titel onal aiaeeeen nae (Copyright, 1925, by H. C. Fisher, Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) a analyzed it from his viewpoint for | bids farewell to t! a nis nalyze G. p= = oe , is 7 x3 ) ‘of every vestige THE Gop WIRE ) Rue D. ctype / EEE, WE'RE SCHEDULED | OF FIcce, WE RE MUTT AND OF COURSE WE) /WE MAKE OTHER WE ALSO KNOW THAT >! . The letter Shepherd wrof to pose ag Se a | TOURISTS VISITED | ™ GIVE A TALK Becore JGFE THe TRANSCONTINGATAL KNow THIS «tS THINGS [N Wwe'RE TOURING IN Miss Estelle Gehling, a young nurse : happy gathering with whom he once was friendly. ious weeks of wa _ “was just a letter to a gtrh” Stew-/|* Pr» Part said. even though Shepherd | *°* the oe ee wrote that he was bankrupt, had | Conference ‘- ' fo plans, an@ probably would close _apeee ow: : it B the i ‘ = office and drift away from a. _ a Shepherd's statement to the Eckener, = Young woman that he had asked Company, " Billy to give him a valuable piece|°®” be crossed bt of property was not in keeping with | present construc _-his alleged plan to kill the youth/|@l in Be vo oe ' and get it all, Stewart said. on the possibil! . “Never mind about Willie, he|serial ae exp _ Will come out of this with his pock- | 8¢F said he agt ets filled.” an undenied statement Roald ay reves attributed to Shepherd 17 years could be reach TOURISTS AND WE Wish T Get SOME DoPe ABowT YouR BEAUTIFUL city: wHeRE AUTOS FORT WAYAJE, IND., TRE CHAMBCR OF ARE MADE! AND JVACKSoW, COMMERCE AT A MicH. BcFoREe LUNICHCON AND WE THEY Got TD SotTA Get Some DETROIT. Wn DOPE ON DETRaIT= FoRT WAYNE MUTT GAVE A SHoRT TALK TR THe RR. MEN, HIS SURJEcT BEING EVOLUTIO‘e” QN JACKSON They LAID THe CORNCR STONE | DETRoIt, Too: OF THe New CAN | 0! | Ago. while he was examining Mrs. /only by & Zapp | ) “lintock’s Téxas property, was LION TAMGCRS* ’ ts called a reference to the money- CLVB. it | Making possibilities of a project we LCAVE : 2 ; agg than a step in a murder ; | Plot. | ‘ THEA 1A) ms a os Stewart admitted that Shepherd | DET Rot -' : | ! — said to a newspaper reporter 6. 7: # * i |e Le» _____ , PAETER Diccinc Down & of the heme ee por ar wigs J : | _ = AND nants SeNenGie . marry Billy. He pointed to that igi “7g BOYS Now TrAVC Fea _ ®* an illustration of fatherly inter- ? _ *S8t rather than a desperate effort : ; *o prevent a marriage which would — | Nullify the will in which Billy had BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS EE iyPhere he SL be ee aes “Nonsensical Conclusions.” . —_ | ‘From all that has been testifiet SY GOLL™ HERED A CAT 2 rae. TARE 0T HOme@ - mace: % _ by all these witnesses’ I have gone : r GOSH. ITS A GOOD | | THAT LOOxs YUST LiKe Py wt Thin a wer, ‘et THE OnE We LOOT. | : ‘TiS THE SAME one THING MAGGIE . have you anything but 4@ ‘ot; 4M iLL TELL HER { BOUGHT om HEAR THOSE 10S — | &f foolish statements from which 'T BACK FR CASEY - ' have been drawn a lot of fooligh _-« ——————— — —a aS SS \ 33 FLL TRY TO “'T "wees _ ®"d nonsensical conclusions?” de- ——SAANUDDA WiGTtim —_—_——— | ye “8 “ ae CAT al _ Manded Stewart. “Why, you wold S8 OF “FLATTERY “BSC i A | Bet send a dog to the dog pound —— 7 ; sl 3 f : ‘or a day on such evidence. ~ | ¢ i “All they have done here is bring | '* Proof possibly of a motive, pos- ee _ “Sly of an eppoertunity te kill— iia | ‘Ut are you going to hang a man; : | for that? Sy In reaching Charlies C. Fal- "4n's testimony, Stewart reiterated Me _ “is demand te “hang Shepherd if) a _ You betteve he dealt with Pal-? 54 y Man *’ After the luncheon recess Judge ee | Lynch decided that court woul?) € “ijourn at 4:38 ». m@m. of ueval 4 : _ e P pe bad been discussed with the} } e - “vers today of holding - i ‘ Fe "tinuous sexaieon eantil the jury * -_ — CE ee - ~—a —— = Lat : eee wi u veel as , erates, , -- a ‘ a 4 i ne ~—- vy & } * spas. “ ~ - os fre ites oie ‘ - ot ; a a3 Ab i ys “ bet Sai aie aati d ahd ~ 4 prc