St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1925

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BL LOUIS POST-DISPAT a eta ~ ? ij sions 2:20 ; was reported. Great: Falla experienced its | fourth quake in. less than 36 | hours at 2:30 o'clock when build- | ings were shaken for several sec- , onds and dishes thrown to the floor and pictures dropped from the Walls.: there than when most aa Montana is estimated at $500,000. ‘ No . tremors. Nearly a score of build- = ings cracked and-fell. a half dozen landslides. A crevice extending at irregular from distance of 10 miles, is one of the scars ‘ Lomb : caved feel. tion The ‘hwemm avalanches The Milwaukee railroad’r Seattle able to go on its way last undey Anoth “ferred. a =e - sands Falls, eoula, Towna until ‘| gan, all near the juncture of the Forks BAY. ed 41 in. the da: as phone stuck until Forks jured. tained played # thousand pranks. At Bill- . ings, of Bt. when nf was three south over * . ¢ ‘ . ¥ P et “FF ” v te ; t ba _ 4 % ro ‘he dtd 4 ‘ es a — . 7° se. “2 MONTANA AGAIN | SHAKENBY SHARP pebtehiiibenees Dilithins for | Third Consecutive Day— $500,000 Damage Report- | ed, No Lives Lost. TRAINS’ RELEASED Men in Butte and Anaconda | Mines Felt Shock, but Came to Surface Un. | By the Associated HELENA, Mantana points to@ay as the earth's inward convul- secutive day. Helena folk were sharp tremor here that lasted sev- en seconds. No damage, however, White Sulphur Springs Ducntcnes | indicdte that the damage suffered courthouse and ,county damaged to thé extent that tower | floors cannot be used. | Apprehension over the possibil- | ity of a renewal of quakes in Yel- lowstone National tionab-eahocks being arrived in Billings from the park |4 .buge boulder fell from a moun- declared the shocks there were al- ard Milwaukee toppling ‘of a cliff, 80 . A landslide covered Patifie tracks tWo miles west Lombard for a jMistance of Helena will be limited to a connec- from Butte until the line cleared. eengers The quakes began about ' o'clock Saturday shocks terday there were slight tremors at Three Forks, est loss. The courthouse at White Sulphur Springs wat damaged and several smaller structures were de- molished. ceed $100,000, it is said, and Three | The tance above the convergence point was lowered two feet. : Hundreds of men were working the 1000 miles workings there Was no damage. ac- cording hi miners rushed to the surface when | they felt the shocks. Mies Mildred Waters. pany’s building convinced her that it was time to move. and fell down a flight of stairs and Was painfully injured. over an embankment by the quake | and its two occupants slightly in- injury was reported, caused directiy by the quake. Outelde of the area which sus- + - ” was gilding the cross on the spire cross | OS a ee - - ——— — ee ee —- ee MONDAY EVENI —_——- Se ae — eee - —- ———_»~ p. |insisted Porter have a drink. took several and fell asleep. When| what the demands will be. he awoke beside the monkey house Boy's Torpedocs Foil Holdup. The premature celebration of. In- at Simpson and three clerks to lie on the floor. TO MONKEF HOUSE CONFERENCE BEGINS Se Region Is Preparing for Suspension of Mining on August 31. Awakens in Rain, With Drink Gone. | —__ + ——_——— + ' By JOHN Jd. LEARY Jr., A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, SCRANTON, Pa., June 29.—Be- cause of the wide differences be- tween the demands which the an- thratcite miners are expected to frame in the tri-district Wage con- vention which opened here today and the position the operators will ven so, there was a certain of 4812 , found him- | Awakening in the . he looked about He Porter, salesman, He was in Forest Park. a building. any St. Louisan would the building just It was the monkey beside In advance of. action by the Scale Cdmmittee, neither John L. Lewis, president of’ the United Mine Workers of America, nor the indicated It is generally understood, however, that ‘the men will demand a wage in- crease of 10 to 20 per cent, with chances favoring the latter amount, a three-year contract, payment for work now included in the tonnage and each He | district presidents have m. Amiable fellows friends had departed. by a small boy of the Mon- day '1 (the Wilkesbarre-Scranton § re- gion) will make for the adjustment of grievances. In this district there was an outlaw strike of 18,000 men last fall. Antagonism left by that thrust- Powers. cashier, demand- ‘to offer a renewal of the exist- ‘ing scale for one year. Reports in some quarters have ‘it that they will ask for re-estab- ‘lishment of the day rate of $4.68 _and rates for tonnage men in ef- fect in 1922, when Gov. Pinchot’s ‘intervention headed off a suspen- | sion. sare F’, Jefferson ave- yesterday, and aban- a° vacant lot at 3400 forcing the a 250-pound the barber shop of John 523 South early it in Three holdup men got ae 2. ‘after Aare sire a reduction in labor costs, the operators in informal discussions with the leaders of the men have acknowledged they expect none from the conference. The miners expect to _prove that a wage increase is warranted by liv- ing costs, by the unusual hazards 9 Safe Robbed of $1000. for the 6354 Easton watchman we private , contract. . The argument of the operators is proprietor of expected to be that existing labor at 1100 South! costs have resulted in decreasing yesterday turned /tnhe market for anthracite and in $1000 from the safe. — - labor the existing scale is high. 4 Services a | WRITER OF THRILLERS, SHE SEEKS THRILLS IN THE BULL RING ~ | LONG SHOTS Fi | SPANIARDS 1 He Lost Own Mor 1¢ Me ings and Finally” That-Wasn't Horse racing ar menagildo Casacu pealed so strongly ery cent he had, +? 'much. Then he bet what borrow from his friéndas to $500. Finally he bet} didn’t belong to him. \Jinwe horses lost. Horse racing still but he is betting ne not for the present, ing a cel) at the N . Police Station, having ed at 2 a: m. yestée turned to his rooms ville avenue. The complaint which js his arrest was made by 3 decio Calvino of the Use Co., Field Building, and Olive street. ' Wife of the Spanish that last week in the § her husband, who is fn € gave Casacuberta a cash for her at @ bank. | was cashed, but she ad the proceeds. A Lot of Hara I The New York Mut surance Co., for. oD STERS F DROWNEDIN | 2 “THE MERANEG nts of : Alice Nye, 13, tend Marjorie, 12, See Them Go Under When Wading Near Eureka »DIES HAVE NOT _ BEEN RECOVERED ss chbc Struggles in At- Finally Forced to De- “¢ 2 4a "tails ' arch {s being made today for , bodies of Alice Nye, 13 years and her sister, Marjorie, 12, were drowned yesterday at 45 a. m. when they got beyond MRS. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, | berta sold policies | de hil ding in the ! . pth while wating Mi when he was not tea al os a ss MADRID, June 29.—Donning the|}.cnaves or : gramec River below the bridge Z regulation dress of an Andalusian cotton ae ve! a t Eureka. boat in Seng bullrighter, Mrs. Gouverneur Mor- camend mene “ he double pr sstig A —— the ten-mile , . ¢ ath view of Ralph ye an 8 ris, wife of the American author.| eo, 9 g49 premig + 525 Bel avenue: “Wehater tice tests o entered the ring against a small ne © ma . =e The prisoner ad plaints are founded | added that we tied ihe had given w friends for 8400 te squandered on the, method, he explained, bets to win on “long would bring him re turns in the event of victory the “long shots” were tg) finishing their races, and t turns were nil. ek Different in Spain.» When friends ran tow he wrote to his father, shipping agent and m Barcelona. Then he ¢ funds, of course. But has not been cabled although he atill has Casacuberta is 30 has been here eight’ police, he remarked, hasty in arresting been in Spain he wot permitted to remain til he won a race to sves, parents of the children. sither the parents nor the girls Seuld swim but the point at which children lost their lives fs re- Jed as dangerous to any but ex- need swimmers because of a p change in depth about 35 off shore. - Waded Into Deen Water. 7 Prior to the drowning the two ittle girls had been wading in the er for almost two hours while their parents and Mr. and Mrs.. E. Bdwards of 541 Marshall avenue, ebster Groves, sat in an automo- 4 le on the bank. Finally Edwards, | rho is a swimmer, entered the} 42>.) absen ter. As he came in the children play- oactage Pr Ke ly retreated toward the middle day afternoon ir the stream. Finally Alice in which speed ‘hed the stepoff and immediate- airplanes pe disappeared from view in the sands of spectu nnel, which is said to be from the waterfront. ito 30 feet deep. As she re- more than a ared Marjorie clutched for her; ... densely th Gd also went beyond her depth. mobiles ant bot Edwards swam to the girls and and the Eads B sped them while * the § father leries for the in ed out into the stream to help. At a few min ble to swim, he stood in water the harbor tall his chin and watched Edwards loaded with jud a fruitless struggle to save both er officials, t¢ ldren. He was finally forced to ot reporters’ an st and both girls disappeared | | ectatore, pull view. and anchored in foot of Oliv est run with the E starting point. tween the boat sheére, running U bull during a recent visit-to the ranch ofthe Duke of Tovar. While she did not succeed in killing the animal, Mrs. Morris’ courage won the plaudits of a dis- tinguished audience. (Mrs. Morris formerly was Ruth Wightman, moving picture ‘scenario writer ) —-— — oe oe ee FUNERAL OF MISS BADER INE. ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY Crowd: Ol Program . for Daughter of gate Mayor Will Be Held in Scot- tish Rite Cathedral. Funeral services for Miss Hen- rietta Bader, daughter of the late Mayor Henry Bader of East St. Louis, will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon from the Scottish Rite’ Ca- thedral, East St. Louis, under di- rection of the Bastern Star. Miss Bader, who was $3 years old, died from pneumonia _yester- day at her home. Her health had been failing for threé years. She is survived by a twin sister, an- other wister and a brother. Three Miners Killed by Explosion. By tte Associated Press. WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 29. —Three men were killed in a dy- namite explosion at midnight, on the 1500-foot level of the mine of the New Jersey Zinc Co. at Bd- wards, St. Lawrence County. “he dead are: Angus Brown, laborer, of a . pos “i ee Heads Negro Par The Rev. Joseph ) gy the Holy Trinity Cf appointed superinter negro parochial séhools ¢ by Archbishop Glennon, vey of conditions will the Right Rev. Mgrs. weck and Timothy Dempe Rev. Mother Drexel of” phia, in charge of’ the Drownings This Year. beluding the two children who their lives yesterday 14 St. jisans have been drowned since swimming séason began this ptt at Glen Echo Olub Tomorrow. The annual outing and golf tour- aed ccrndie sr inigs reseed May . aes AFTER THE FIRE is DATE “FOR ) EXECUTION OF . other on ; verge 2c ve judges of the St.’ morease of $8,426,608, or 2.5 per { The socond uis Circuit and Appeals courts : ; @ sec will be held tomorrow at the Glen Nong cuniania ‘ca anne! ates a G A i N 0 3 EN ) FOR | MURDER RECEIVED test for speed t Echo Country Club. an increase of 187 per sent Williams to Re Hanged Here The program includes a noon The average daily tax in 1924 July 17 for Killing Harry 56-MILE luncheon, followed by an — was $929,896, as compared with S « : on the greens, where the Judges | ine 1923 average of $909,357. For mandate of the State Suprme RAIN will be photographed, with the h $100 of , urt ordering the execution of start of the tournament et 2 re eac of operating revenue w 1 The first contest will be a ee eS eee ee — AT — Tne ett a ra the Circuit Judges, in medal lay SE Ee Oe ee eee By eaitbng 3 ioe osama peter ssoc for a trophy cup Somnted pape “ " the bureau disclosed. Of the total Leonard, a saloonkeeper,.; —_— the first year ber Cireuit tarot “tow taxes paid during 1924, 80 per cent. received today by Hermanh| mum wind Ne and, last year oe Circuit ye . or $265,945,732, went to the vari- s Mer, clerk of the Crminal Divi- attained, and f Landwehr vy a ate This oa ous state governments, while the , of the Circuit Court. wards the wi he followed “i er ee | remaining $73,367,510 went to the Directly Across Street From Olid Williams, who formerly lived atii2 miles an ya ine of¢y” | Federal Government. i 7 North . Leffingwell avenue, general in contest between al) the Judges and Beet : | charged with first-degree mur-| Missour! and * See eggs for all, for which| River Trip for Arkansas Club. — » along with Josh Cartwright,; Short cl P%3 olf aoe seed we awarded. An excursion aboard the steamer ae ke Raker, and Reuben Rob-/ing into hor bage ange thin Boy Fs for Dancer's Suit); s will be made tonight by the ‘a, all negroes, ar a result of the one an oa WHITE PLAINS. 'N. Y¥.. June 29.| Arkansas Club of St. Louis, nurm- % EX ( T RSIC = shooting of Leonard in his 000 out : —Supreme Court Justice Tomkins| bering 300 members. Invitations oe nat Twenty-second and Ren-jin the today granted a change in venue of the second breach of promise suit of Evan Burrowes Fon‘aine. dancer against Cornelius Vander- bilt Whitney, from West Chester County to New oYrk. The pres- as J. A. Oldfield of Arkansas. Hicks, an attorney, the secretary. have been extended to Gov. Thom- Terrell and Congresman WwW. John T. is president of the club and Harry H. Edwards. ent action was filed Saturday. The firet suit was thrown out of court ‘ast year after trial. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOOK SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday. one year Daily. Without Sunday, one year... tion Thursday by a man who said | Part of their proof will be the} Edwards; Joseph Shanley, shift/Indian missions, has r. The Meramec leads in fa- aE he would return in an hour. Yes- | 10,000,000 tons of coal largely small] boss, of Park ‘City, Utah: John |that two nuns will bé ities with six. one of which fol- 0 gn mee te terday the Police opened it and | sizes, now in storage, the increase| Biarnmont, laborer, ‘home un-|August to do social és wed when the victim struck his Municipal Bri round a note inside written in red /of idleness in the mines in the last | known. | _'among the negroes. ad on a rock while diving. Four |ajongside the E ay year over precéding years: a fall- ———— —— _ re drowned in the Mississippl,| completed circle “IT stole this at Union Stationjing off in sales in such outlying a fading a man who fell from re = iy i | thinking it belonged to a rich wom-|/anthracite territory as Illinois, Ohio (7 a ' _ : pore” » kirt whoWal freuen a miles. an,” it read. “I now believe itisthé| and Indiana. and some 2,000,000 oy a. 6 'hwe were arewnee Al’ the Stunt property of a woman in moderate tons sent to the head of the lakes | a River, anésin the Mae Se The program circumstances and I am anxious to! last year and remaining unsold. | tae Ss) GROCER tae eS er | hibition of have her recover it.’’ The owner | doe a n | pone A nee ae” po i may get the stfftcase by calling the | of ist Misalonary Drowned | Fie | police. | DAILY TAX OF $929, 896 | Liberty, Mo, aerjal acroba Edward Barrett, manager of a/| mera Announcement of the death last | and somersaU | Roxana oil station at 2520 North-/| (lass One Railroads Paid Total of k by drownipg of John W. vided an exce Grand boulevard, was held up at Se pects ia in 1924, bwe Jr, 14 von Id. son of Dr; 'h@ under the 10:35 p. m. yesterday by two men) ee aTGN } iii Mrs. Lowe, Baptist mission-| The first who took $30 from the cash reg- | WARBINGEUN, SURO S0-=Cieee . was made yesterday at the/| five-mile course ister. 1 railroads of the country paid i Raptist Church. He lost his | the Black Ha | $340,342,000 in Federal and State while swimming at Liberty, | Moon and Bd ANNUAL OUTING OF JUDGES: — oan yd: Ro Praia ne HA p A cE . Where the Lowes: now live. | ered the di |Golf Tournament Part of Program teh ete eeetanis nn on toa” ie ¥y settled there recently after a| and 2-5 secor residence tin Chiga. owned by W, Dh streets on the night of Dee. 22923. Cartwright and Raker are also omer death sentence, their cases | Prestnt being under review by Bupreme Court. Bobbitt, who tried separately. was given imprisonment and is in the} tiary. Williame is In city As a result of the Supreme of af ideas be Rewarad Sarasa of ¢ te a qF - 7 ‘mandate only action by the Scott, PULIT wernor can stay the sts gh ia ae 20 Lbs Taker has sald he will not] Octching It wag oe oe Lined a ee pal B > e T th evard « ve Street. * eer {Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) WET WASH Sasundaa ae uly 11th Chr MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS. s a. : | ye ag oa a | Half Fave for Children, 5 and under 12 years Rosedale & titled & .. By. Bey yey of ail | Ot ate 18:48 pam a4 ly , cre or no . was the pf erwiee credited te thie paper and alse the | Sees vaste 6:15 am nea pi mg i] we pubiis erein r s ’ republication of special dispatches herein : a uae ae —. was hit at ace also reserved. 7:10 _istpe bricks wer Sunday only, Ome year........e6:% Remit either by posta! money order or St. Louls Ex Delivered by city carrier or out-of-tows Daily 50c Sunday. 106 «a Si minimum bundle only. Trucks maibaeieiene month: Entered ag second-class matter July 17, 1879, at the Postoffice at St. Lous, Moe. Olive . Forest (800 Ferest 6903 —— Return Limit 16 Days Bite re a serra Sy cary che eh ame BIG FOUR ROC UT. ss: . * 7 Bs se a ¢. ag.

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LONG SHOTS’ Fl SPANIARD 1S He Lost Own Money, 2 ings and Finally, Som That Wasn’t His. Horse racing appeaiéa to, menagildo Casacuberta. |) pealed so strongly that he ,ery cent he had, which . much. Then he bet what | borrow from his friends, a9 to $500. Finally he bet $6§ » didn't belong to him: Invy horses lost. Horse racing still appeals ¢ but he is betting no more, at ] not for the present. He tg ¢ Ing a cell at the Newst Police Station, having been ed at 2 a. m. sturned to his rooms at 939 i ville avenue. The complaint which res arrest was made by M flo Calvino of the Usona T > Ave yesterday as re | ‘and Olive street.- Mrs. ¢ Wife of the Spanish Consul, i that last week in the jher husband, who is in Cubs 4 |} Gave Casacuberta a $25 ¢} |cash for her at a bank, The was cashed, but she did not r D jthe proceeds. A Lot of Hard Luck, — The New York Mutual Lite Surance Co., for which berta sold policies as a when he re. not teaching f languages instructing makera — “A lay his bets, plained that he failed to for a $40 premium collec The prisoner admitted-the c plaints are founded on fact, | added that within the last 10 ‘friends for $400 to $500, which squandered on the _ ponies. method, he «explained, wag to p bets to win on “long shots,” w would bring him the greatest turns in the event of victory. finishing their races, turns were nil. Different in Spain. §~ When friends ran low in he wrote to his father, a shipping agent and Barcelona. Then he cabled. + funds, of course. But the has not been cabled back ag although he still has hopes’ Casacuberta is 30 years ol@ jhas been here eight months. | {police, he remarked, were hasty in arresting him. . Haé j been in Spain he would have’ permitted to remain at /iberty tll he won a race to pay his and the Heads Negro “Parochial sc | The Rev. Joseph F. Label the Holy Trinity Church has appointed superintendent of | by Archbishop Glennon, and a vey of conditions will be made: the Right Rev. Mears. F. G. & weck and Timothy Dempsey. Rev. Mother Drexel of Ph phia, in charge of'the negro Indian missions, has anno August to do social service ‘among the negroes. ICE! : 7: t E FIRE IS OPEN: JSINESS. T au IXTH ST. F Ol Location at > y, July lith 5 and under 12 years is tn 230 ban 1808 pm “ie igs "Deyment of Pullaas the “long shots” were too long merchant” negro parochial schools of the @ a that two nuns will be sent here 4 he had given worthiess checks x “ add 7 aS - v ‘ ». a2 : Ber 7 } ' ea ow ; hbor Struggles in At- ; parch fs being made today for S bodies of Alice Nye, 13 years sir depth while {| Eureka. w e of 625 Selma avenue, ® children lost their lives fs re- rded as dangerous to any but ex- ‘Prior to the drowning the two Bdwards of 541 Marshall avenue, fle on the bank. Finally Edwards, ¥F asped them [his chin and watched Edwards A fruitiess struggle to save both dren. eluding the two children who r. The Meramec wed when the victim struck his ‘ mk. Two were drowned in the mw River, one in the Big River i one in a lake at Belleville. Announcement of the dé@ath last wa ), where the Lowes wrt ordering a yrent of : Alice Nye, 13, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVEN ING, JUNE 29, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SISTERS RE DROWNED IN “THE. MERAMEG ’ Marjorie, 12, See m Go Under When jing Near Eureka DIES HAVE NOT BEEN RECOVERED — See ee mpt to Save Girls but oF inally Forced to De- ~ ee ee and her sister, Marjoric, 12, were drowned yesterday at 5 a. m. when they got beyond wading in the mec River below the bridge e double tragedy occurred view of Ralph Nye and his Webster oves, parents of the children. ther the parents nor the girls id swim but the point at which enced swimmers because of a rp change in depth about 35 off shore. Waded Into Deen Water. e girls had been wading in the for almost two hours while r parents and Mr. and Mrs. E. er Groves, sat in an automo- is a swimmer, entered the he came in the children play- retreated toward the middle the stream. Finally Alice hed the stepoff and immediate- disappeared from view in the nel, which is said to be from to 30 feet deep. As she _ re- red Marjorie clutched for her also went beyond her depth. iwards swam to the girls and while - the father out into the stream to help. ble to swim, he stood in water He was finally forced to and both girls disappeared view. Drownings This Year. their lives yesterday 14 St. isans have been drowned since swimming s@ason began this leada in fa- les with six. one of which fol- fiona rock while diving. Four drowned in the Mississippi, iding a man who fell from a and a girl who fell from the a of Baptist Missionary Drowned at Liberty, Mo. by drowning of John VW. Jr, 14 vearsold, son of Dr. Mrs. Lowe, Baptist mission- , Wah made yesterday at the i Baptist Church. He lost his while swimming at Liberty, now live. Y settled there recently after a residence in China. DATE FOR EXECUTION OF FOR MURDER RECEIVED Williams to Be Hanged Here yY 17 for Killing Harry Leonard, Saloonkeeper. mandate of the State Suprme the execution of Williams, negro, at city jall July 17 for the murder of Leonard, a saloonkeeper, received today by Herman er, clerk of the Crminal Divi- of the Circuit Court. MWiams, who formerly lived at North . Leffingwell avenue, ‘charged with first-degree mur- » Along with Josh Cartwright, rege Raker, and Reuben Rob- all negroes, av a result of the shooting of Leonard in his at Twenty-second and Ren- Streets on the night of Dec. #23, Wright and Baker are also death sentence. their cases nt being under review by Preme Court. Bobbitt, who ‘tried separately. was given Imprisonment and is in the Miary. Williams is in city » As a result of the Supreme re mandate only action by the mimer can stay the execution. Maker has said he will not W OF JOHN F. ‘DODGE WEDS of World's Richest Women NM of-Lamber Dealer. " Atenc'sted Preas OIT, Mich. June 29.—Mrs. R. Hodge, widow of John an4é Alfred G. Wilson, lo- An, were married to- Fat the bride’s town house in Pointe .Park. They wil! tonight for New York and Will embark for Europe. L moon of several months. married to one of the s | Wealthiest women, Wilson = . Fastest Boat in River Races Yesterday boat in yesterday’s revival of motor boat’ racing. the ten-mile up-and-down-stream course in 16 minutes 18 seconds without being extended. tice tests over a straightaway, has traveled a mile in 7 heer mernave SR ee To TT ge Crowds Witness Revival Of Motorboat Racing Program of Stunt Flying Precedes First Re-| gatta Held.on River Here in Eight Years. After an absence of eight years, motor boat racing was revived on the Mississippi River here yester- day afternoon in a gala program in which speed boats, cruisers and airplanes performed before thou- sands of spectutora who crowded the waterfront. The levee for more than a mile and a quarter was densely thronged with auto- mobiles and both the Free Bridge and the Eads Bridge served as gal- leries for the interested spectators. At a few minutes after 2 o'clock, the harbor boat, Erastus Wells, loaded with judges, timers and oth- er officials, together with a battery of reporters and some fortunate spectators, pulled out from shore and anchored in midstream off the foot of Oliv estreet. The races were run with the Erastus Wells as the starting point. The course lay be- tween the boat and the St. Louis shore, running upstream to a point beyond Eads Bridge and thence down stream to a pylon below the Municipal Bridge, finishing again alongside the Erastus Wells. The completed circle covered two and a half miles. Stunt Flying Exhibition. The program started with an ex- hibition of stunt flying by air- Planes from Lambert and _ Scott Fields. Im addition to the usual aerial acrobatics, such as tail spins and somersaults, the aviators pro- vided an exceptional thrill by fly- ing under the bridges. The first race for cruisers over a five-mile course was ea:''y won by the Black Hawk, owned by Stanley Moon and Ed Serrano, which cov- ered the distance in 15 minutes 26 and 2-5 seconds. The Black Prince, owned bs W, D. Crowell, the only other entrant, was second by al- nost 30 sec nds. The second race, a ten-mile con- test for speed boats, furnished the ™ liveliest competition of the after- noon. This race early :-sclved it- self into a sharp duel between the Baby Panhard, owned by Oliver and G. W. Knight, and Spad I'l, of Paul and T. J. Wightman. With the drop of the startcr’s flag these two spr isters quickly pulled aw .y from their field of seven. Spad III, although apparently the faster boat down the _ straight- away, was the larger craft and had more difficulty than the Baby Pan- hard in making the turrs. On the first lap the Baby Panhard too: a lead of about 100 ya Is a.d held it throughout. The w..-ner’s time for the ten miles wa. 18 minutes 25 seconds, only 5 4-5 secords fast- er than the time of the Spad III. Take Your Time and Lightning finished third and fourth, some distance to the rear of the leaders Another Serics Planned. When The Miss St. Louls, owned made its spectators saw in action = boat owned in This speedster easily won | the race from Baby Panhard and | Take Your Time, covering the dis- tance in the very fast time of 16 | minutes, 18 seconds, the Baby Panhard by 10 seconds. Following this race the Miss St. Louis gave a one-mile speed exhibition by dashing down- outdistancing , Stream from the Eads Bridge to the Municipal Bridge in little more than one minute, exceptionally good time for choppy water. Later, however, in a special five- mile race against Maj. W. H. Lein- inger’s airplane, The Miss St. Louis had to bow to defeat. So successful was yesterday's re- gatta that plans were begun for another series of races on the Mis- sissippi this fall. 56-MILE WIND, HEAVY RAIN AND LIGHTNING CAUSE DAMAGE Continued from Page Onc. mum wind velocity of 56 miles was attained, and for some time after- wards the wind was blowing about 12 miles an hour. The storm was general in the Mississippi, lower Missouri and Ohlo valleys. Short circuiting of wires Icad- was the chief cause of putting 19,- 000 out of the 176,000 telephones in the metropolitan area out cf service. Telephone wires were not blown down to any extent. Scat- tered trouble was found on long- distance lines, and about 20 per éent of the toll circuits were out of order at 7 a. m. today, but most of these were restored rapidly. Wind severed the moorings of an empty steel] barge of the Federal Barge Line at 10:20 p. m. The crew of the line’s steamboat, 4. M. Scott, was awakened and the boat pursued the barge downstream, catching it just below the Munici- pal Bridge. Chr: ch Hit by Lightning. St. Roch's Catholic Church, Rosedale and Waterman avenues, was the principal object struck by lightning. Its Tudor-Gothic spire was hit at 11 p. m. Tiling and bricks were torn loose and a con- crete platform within the struc- ture was cracked. Fragments of the epire were thrown against the church roof and the roof of the rectory, the latter being broken, admitting rain in the house. De- bris was scattered, over Rosedale avenue. The damage was estimat- ed at $1000, covered by insurance. Homes of Jesse N. Watson, 5723 "intends to “stick to the " when he returns. o Vernon avenue; Samuel P. Cor- - siglia, 1363 Semple John Johennis, 1104 Morrison ave- nue, were struck by lightning. Damage at the Watson home was $300 and at the others $25 each. At the Corsiglia home the light- ning was carried down a pipe to the basement, setting fire to some awnings stored there. Lightning set off three burglar alarms in downtown establish- ments, causing policemen and pri- avenue, and ivate agents to rush out in the rain. ing into homes and other buildings | LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED WHILE STRAIGHTENING WIRE Body Hung for 10 Minutes in View of Churchgocrs— Accident Due to Crossed Wires. While hundreds of churchgoers passed by, the body of Charles Barr, 28 years old, a Bell telephone lineman, hung for 10 minutes at the top of a pole at Belt and En- right avenues where he was elec- trocuted at }0 a. m. yesterday. He lived at 2518 Benton street. ‘Barr had ascended the pole to atraighten a guy wire which, un- known to him, had become crossed with a 2300-volt electric line. The body was removed by members of Fire Engine Co. No. 15. Lady Gertrude Dunn Gets Divorce. Special to the ne pee ' LONDON, June 2 —Lady yer- trude Dunn today was granted a divorce from Sir James Dunn, the case being undefended. Sir James, a famous Canadian lawyer and financier, who has been engaged in business in London for some years, Wag named as co-respondent when the Marquis of Queensberry re- cently entered a divorce proceed- ings against his marchioness, who before her marriage was Isene Richards, a London actress. Buffalo ‘CONNERS PRESENTS. $1000 10 THE POPE Politician Tells How He Surprised Pontiff With Watch in Gold Piece spate h and the right 19° ° > Conners, Special Cab'e to the Post Chicago Daily News. Cap, ROME, June 29.—W. J. ‘the Buffalo politician and publish- ier 'Conners Jr., | Sherman ‘whom was the only person present | at the audience except Father Dris- a sented land baron, tlett after telling the his private audi- and Florida Rome Sunday writer all about ence with the Pope. For days he had Rome banks, collecting When he got $1000 together, wrapped it.in a box. to the Pope his wife and and his daughter, the husband money. he in behalf , a 2 Mra. of himself, son, Saxton. coll, former of Villa Nova College. They were received by the Pope in the same room in which forfher Kaiser Wilhelm was received in au- president 'dience by Pope Leo XIII. “It was the greatest ever,’ said |Conners, describing the audience :n |his own picturesque manner. and driven by Walter Kastrup and/er 1] presented the box, | | Raymond Huellinghorst, | appearance in the 10-mile free-for- all, fastest motor | Louis. | , prised his film | side. 1 minute and | best of condition, / only “A(t- handed the Pope a $20 gold piece. I just wanted to be sure it was in his Then I took it. I've gotat now. There it is. Then I | busy in my pockets looking for an- |other The Pope is looking at me all the time. I open the sold piece and. there was a watch in- The Pope was surpris24. one. hand. He has him to have. “This Pope isn't the onlv-one I've met. Rifteen vears ago I met Pope Pius X. KEvervbody said saint. Well, this Pope talks like one.” CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS FATHER the one | looks anil been ecouring ! | of ithe subiect for The Miss St. Louis, owned and driven by Walter Kastrup and Raymond Huellinghorst, proved to be the speediest This speedster, equipped with a powerful Hispano motor, covered The Miss St. Louis, in prac- ee ~|FARIS CONFIRMS SALE OF LEATHE PROPERTY 'Wife of Late Owner of Estate Fails to Block Approval of $246.600 Deal. The relation of assessed valuation | to its actual value was | i'must show a permit to the checker property extended discussion ‘before United States District Judwe | Faris today of in argument of a m>)- tion filed by Mrs. Grace A. Leathe tc block confirmation of the $242,- 600 sale of property of the estate her late husband, Samuel | Leathe. This he pre- | of | iteenth street, yes | he was a | ; you iechased a | feet a piece | Washington | front | $1300. | where Now I've got'the one he held in his | wanted | 'tentions in opposition to confirma- was made at auction and was reported to the court by former Circuit Judge Moses N. Sale, Special Master. After hearing arguments and inter- jecting an observation from _ his own experience, Judge Faris con- firmed the sale, which included three parcels. The first, 99 feet on Washington . at Nine- sold for $72,500. An- other. 301 feet on Washington, be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-first, for $147,500, and a third, 50 on Nineteenth street, south of Washington, brought $22,500. The assessed valuation of the property approximately $100,000 more than it brought at sale. George T. Burdeau, a tate operator, testified he of property avenue for $715 a its valuation was told of instances was higher than The sale June 3 last. sold is real es- bought across foot when Others valuation actual value. “Tt can find nothing in the con- tion of the sale,.”’ said Judge Faris entering an order of confirma- tion. “When you speak of the re- lation of assesment discuss a matter in have had experience. I! piece property in which | once pur- of here DF HEALTHY BABY BOY | myseit and the year after the pur- Special te the Post-Dispatc *h LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 29.— A six-and-three-quarter pound son was born at Charlie Chaplin's Bev- erly Hills mansion yesterday, ac- cording to announcement by the publicity man for Chaplin. “Dr. James F. Holleran, brought Lita Grey into the world 17 vears ago, was the attending physician. He an- nounced the baby as a fine physical specimen. Mrs. Chaplin is in the according to the who j | i i (haplin herself | doctor. Shortly after Chaplin associates by rying his leading woman, on the screen as Lita came known that Mrs. 16; and Los. Angeles educa- tional authorities announced = she would be required to attend school. It was arranged that she should have a tutor. Mrs. Chaplin appeared a yve:‘trs ago in Chaplin's picture, * Kid.’ The marriage § took shortly after she was engaged lending woman. Another actress | assumed her role id the film then | being made. Says Husband Broke Her Ribs. Mrs. Kate Scl.uller, 40, of 1606| South Third street, was mar- known (jrey, it Chaplin was few place be. | Speeial had sur-| | | | from The | an as| taken to! the city hospital yesterday noon | with several fractured ribs, told | relice that her husband, Christ | Schuller, became angry at her for vash'ng on Sunday and pushed her arcainst a washtub. Schuller was arrested. $1000 my the was So that edge on the assessment than I paid. are rather on | chase more teeth subject.”’ MAN SITTING ON TRACK KILLED John Prendergast, 58 years ol, a track walker, of 5925 South Broadway, was struck and killed by Missouri Pacific pasenger ‘rain No. 22 near the Wellington avenue crossing. in the county, at 11 a. m., yesterday. John Egan of 3459 Cestronqen street, engineer on N92. 2° reported that Prendergast ha‘ beenssitting on the ties, apparently asleep. Five Hold Up Road House. to the Post Diswatch HARRISBURG, Il, June 29.— Five armed masked men entered the road house of Ambrose Mar- tin. 10 miles south of Harrisburg, early this morning and took $165 customers. . They escaped in automobile. ADVERTISEMENT If I were a Boy Scout WouLD I own a flashlight? I hope to tell you I would! It would be one of the most useful, the most important, things in my kit. I’d use it after dark on every Scout task. It would light my path, so that I could step with assurance any- where. I’d use it to find things than I.can t space. Of coursé, it would have to be the best flashlight in the world. Which is another way of saying “Eveready,” EXCLUSIVE GULE RIGHTS FOR TRIPLE A Club to Pay $12,000 a Year to City and Cont:nue to Maintain Course. An arrangement by which the 1200 members of the _ St. Amateur Athletic Association (Tri- ple A) gain exclusive playing rights over the Triple A nine-hole golf course in Forest Park, by paying $12,000 a year to the city, was an- nounced today by Patk Commis- sioner Pape. Each member of the Triple A is to be assessed $10, regardless of whether he plays golf or something else. The money will be turned over to the city. The permits to be received by the members in re- turn for the $10 entitle them to play on the Triple A course, but not on the two municipal links in the same park. An ordinance, effective July 1, provides a fee of $19 a year for golfing in Forest Park. Those without an annual permit must viy 50 cents for the 18-hole municipz! course and 26 cents for the nine- hole one. Those who are not affil- iated with the Triple A will not be allowed to play cn its course, but, on the other hand, Triple A mem- bers will not be allowed to play on the other courses, except by paying an extra fee. Commissioner Pape said he had consulted Comptroller Nolte, wio agreed the arrangement is fair to all. The $12,000 to be raised bv }) assessing the club members will be ) used to maintain the }municipl courses, while the club} continucs to maintain its own course, as it has for 26 years. Additional mu- nicipal courses may be established if the fees prove sufficient, Pape said. New permits will be ready issuance about July 19. In a special notice to members, President George Dieckmann of Triple A advises permits will be issued to club members in good standing and their wives, daugh- ters and sons. Members are pro- for 1. fronting | and valuation | .. Democratic hibited from bringing guests to play golf or tennis, as everyone placed dn the club grounds by t12 city. DEMOCRATS OF STATE PLANNING NEXT CAMPAIGN Continued from » Page One. great prosperity. For Stability in Principles. He said the Democratic party was too ready to take up personal animosities and declared that no ‘party could -be founded upon friendships but must find its sta- bility in principles. “We are not threatened by the ‘Ku Klux Klan,” he said. “It will l fade away. Forget it. of Nations is a It doesn't hurt anybody away from it. We‘have inspectors, and _ inquisitors, eral, State and city. we didn’t have to show advance is honecrable and make an affidavit were honest. The sumptuary legislation time Democratic principles we must go to them. Let's rid of the wild and woo'y Senator Reed Amoi, Speakers. Senator Reed will sveak this aft- “The Coolidge Adminis- sched- Newell Blair, Committee- Nelson. ‘ Demuecrat:c nominee for Guovernor Demo- cratic nominee for Attorney-Gener- former State Senator State erncon on | tration.’ " Other llued are Mrs. Emily National Arthup speakers |'woman: Dr. Ww. in 1924; Elmer QO. Jones, al in 1924; Hostetter of Bowling Green, Senator Brookshire of Farmington, former United States Wilfley, former Govy. Cape Girardeau. A business meeting of th? Cummittee will be held late afternoon .to consider routine party matters. St. Louis Democrats at a meet- State louls $2,806,850 T0 BE PAID IN WAGE DIVIDENDS TO EASTMAN EMPLOYES ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 29. EASTMAN KODAK HE T co. Wednesday will pay its fourteenth annual wage dividend to employes, the 1is- tribution this year amounting to $2,806,850. Since the begin- ning of the wage dividends in 1912, the total. distribution to employes has amounted to $14,- 981,584. The wage dividends are based on the dividends paid to the common share holders in the company and on the wage of einployes. Exch,cne who has been with the company five years or more receives as nis wage dividend a little more than nine weeks’ extra pay. Those who have been with the com- | pany less than five years re- ceive a proportionately smaller dividend. but declared there will still be as The League venerable theory. but keep too many Fed- Before 1914 we could take a drink and still be to we of bad. There is room for a return to old- and get things.” | fruit store at AGITATION OVER EMPLOYMENT | ine cui SITUATION IN ENGLAND , Copyright. 1925, by the Press and Mulltzor Publishing . (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, dune 29.—Ramsay MacDonald, on behalf of the Labor party, will move a vote of cen- sure for Premier Baldwin's Tory Government today for its failure to deal with the problem of unem- ployment. A general revolution was threat- ened by A. B. Wales, secretary of the General Council of the Trades Union Council, in a speech at Ab- bey Wood yesterday. He said: “There can be no solution of the unemployment problem under the present system. Unless there is something done by next winter, we shall see a rising of the people. Let us be ready to back them.” Since the present Government took office, last November, busi- ness has become worse, with ex- port trades especially harg hit. The registered number of unemployed is 1,287,700, about 250,000 Anore than a year ago. The Tory reply to ager will be that Labor, when in office, did nothing to reduce unemployment, Markets First Wheat of Year. Gust Zerbdan of Mascoutalr Town- ship was th® firet farmer to bring wheat to Belleville. The wheat was delivered to the Reicher Ele- ators and weighed 60 pounds to the bushel. The Belleville eleva- tors are paying $1.60 per bushel for good wheat. This is 40, cents less than was pallid at-this time last year. Threshing began last week, a a eee ee — = ing last night at the Racquet Club pledged themselves to raise $15,900 towafd the State fund asked for by the State Committee. It the money would be undertaken as soon as the financing of the mayor- alty contest was completed. was | agreed that the work of obtaining | | See today’s Want pages for Busi- SHOOTING LEADS TO LIQUOR SEARGH Fruit Dealer Tells - Fale we Affair— Moonshine Then Is Found in His Home. Tony Lamniartio, ¢«hs runs *% 819 ‘Tash street, culled the p>lice to his place at 5 p. in. yestercay and told them he hac shot a negro whu» come to his store, quarreled about the price of lemons, firee a shot, left the place’ and returned again orandishing a revolver. Lammartio sai¢c when the negru r turned he got hie revolver and ~hot him four ‘imes. Searching the neighborhood the officers four.c Joseph Lewis of 1515 Morgan streét with four body wounds. Lewis said his argument with Lammé@?tio has bee over whisky. No whisky was found at shop, but a search of | Lewis’ home turned »p two and a half pints of moonshine Wh n police entered the home of .osepi Bovaconti, 1418 North Fourteenth street, Mrs. Bovaconti tippod a tea; ot into the sink. This aroused the suspiciora of the of- ficers. They searchcc the base- ment and discovered about four gullons of alleged moonshire. They arrested Bovecontit nd three oth- ers at the place, who were sipping of sor ethin akin o »eer when the police entered. Shortly after lunch yesterday de- tectives walked into ths cox fece- tlonery of Paul Palermo at 3701 Sullivan avenue. In a coffee pot they found a fluid which they be- lieved o be whisk,. Officers sent a man into the confectionery of Mrs. Mary Lindenlaw’: at 4186 Con- ‘cordia avenue yesterday. He gave Mrs. Lindenlaub a marked $1 bill, and Mrs. Lindenlaub gave him—a bottle of Hquor. In a rear room about, three gallons i.ore os liquor were found. A raid on a. saloon at 1508 North Taylor avenue, precipitated by a glass of /beer seen :tanding on the bar, led to the finding of a quart of whisky and 32 bottles of home brew in a shed 2#* the rear of the place. The sal.on is run by Edward Burns. Altogether yesterday the police made 83 arrests of persons alleged to be policc characters and per- sons picked up in lquOr and nar- cotic casc}. in, WHY DID 30 NATIONS HONOR HIM? Here in Person Next Week ness For Sale offers. cent ee a _ «- Senator Dockery of Gallatin. and Stephen B. Hunter of this IS label is the Authorized Ford Decter’s pledge that the Guaran- teed Used Ford Car he sells you has been reconditioned to insure the maxi- mum value for the money invested. while you work and make the whole family happy with new salads from the Premier book, made with DRESSING Recipe book to F.H. Lessect & Co. York TAY PREMIER COFFEE TOO fast, all-steel night train The e Lv. 8t. Louis__. Frisco Lines Ar. Memphis ........ —a quick, comfortable trip in the through sleeping car on the hian srevecce 9:83 mm ne “*«*+eeee@ 320 pm Thru Sleeper to Jacksonville Dining car service—Fred Harvey Meals on the Frisce Ask about reduced fare round trip homeseekers tickets to Florida For cigwtns car conarvanions, tickets or ether InierenGten, Goll AA, SHOES OF SUED uf Q : i> ®&) 322 K. Brendway, St. Leute Be, Phone: Olive 7800 OL EIR EAE RIE SEs St “ Bec Oe ae eee ek a ON ‘ — S . ; maa prt pete nyo ena — eI Pome) em A ee ee eed e o —_ - : > 2 2 OE ee - - “ A Rt eR SE ~ oe — a Pe __. «~~ »y _ - 4 ee th tla 4 a

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SM Ee ENT Ea ee eget ¥ : ; F — ‘ - * MONDAY, ; | . ae JUNE 29, 1925. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 1: fONDaas Literature on Home Brew Seized. | More than 100 public library books | Rumanian King Visits Exposition. roccan campaign has resolved never| President Calles yesterday cele-| resentatives of both } By the Awocieted Press. containing technical informa- | By the Associated Press. na a ae eee nent we and! brated his fifty-first birthday. He io eee Supreme Gow - 29 Kr} z v3 only to defend France's rights, pres- : ; _| and prominent polithes E ( Pai {i Bsa LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 29.—/tion helpful to home brewers and PARIS, June 29.—King Ferdi tige and just interests, said Premier| "#* host in the evening at a din-| |. left for Durinaeeeal conomy Day ik held every Tuesday and he District At ’s of- = euuer parene Saerree: Atverney 6 train today, for an incognit® visit Gen. Hoche. J » # 3 fice here today. The books and ‘a q/ you hayent liquor were taken in week-end|to the Modern Arts Exposition hh gong sete ne bo deny Sots Callouses ° rajds. end Exhibition of Rumanian Art. , : - e , ' _|equal to postwar duties, which safe, su your Three Contributions and Pro would be burdensome, but with | Gett#dot them thissafe, , AL 50 and Show Bring Total to Calles Host on 5ist Birthday. Dr $s ———_ CENTRAL 10000 distillers of illicit drink stood near| nand and Queen Marie of Ruma- Pdinleve yesterday, at a banquet| mer attendéd by his Cabinet, rep-/ ),.. sovera) high off on « ' kegs and bottles of confiscated nia arrived in Paris. by special FIND (VER WEEK-END) commemorating the revolutionary , — 4 WHO IS “THE. EAGLE OF | THE AIR”? |” Here in Person Next Week = presents decided savings jn every section of this = ‘store. All merchandise adver- -¢ised must conform to the ? strict requirements for value- giving that Economy Day stands for, and all offerings $ | Saeere Wels acres IEIGHTH & LOCUST $1327. By the Associated Press. Put one on—the MEXICO CITY, June 29.— Zz. is gone (409 N. 8th Street) Phone Riverside 1223- 9x12 Chemically Cleaned CONTRIBUTIONS ; iy ——- , Entertainment, 2911 Vic- * aa - Pecan Rolls NES AS ee 6.50 eR ‘3 a" | Test coffee cake Folls_en- lemonade stand, 5800 _ - can meats; Tues- 30¢ block Cates avenuc.... 3.50 4 4. yY, Special, dozen.... Lemonade stand, 5700 | | | 4 ilk P Bl Cervelat ; taw }) | block Pershing avenue.. 2.30 GRAND -LEADER a ongee O OF pg A = it ge gg Ss VN |temonade stand, 4000 et — = ee o ringe f W775 1 , 1 es ST tay re Cervelat peuage; ape- 33c 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. | block, Flora boulevard, 2 25 ara —— | | cial Tuesday, pound me aa Se “ant 3 ‘ . . Lemonade stand, 52 Kings | sath. Pork Chops 360 Higher-Priced ner 2 eae es i ong a gy ofn; cut Lemonade stand, Water - Sect Gown” ASC WHITE HATS ne nie MUG oc vccited oses 1.00 of hi g} Mrs. H, Cc, Searls, 604 Oak- momme Todd’s Virginia Bacon Positively the finest cured; ° you never tasted any other Sport style, © sleeves. The ALSO COLORS... FOR SPORTS S| eed State Osoeen, AND DRESS WEAR... REDUCED | |The Fast Workers’ Sewing that has such a wonderful ) aged FA whole 51 : H NN ea as wis 6% de 5.00 7 Tom Sawyer t pound ad em C A ge 8 wig perme reduction sale fea- | | Betty, Henry, Ruth, Ben- Pi a wide range ¢ ; turing si ats, leghorn hats, felt hats, straw amin and Marion Low- ‘ | : hats, leather hats. KLINE'S—Second Floor. ; me 8 to 14. Cool ! emhaupt ...... ssesees 2. able for hot-w ‘ others with embroide y, THIRD FLOOR ) | By the Associated Preas. ° ' FESE, Frencb Morocco, June 29. —An official communication issued yesterday concerning the opera- tions in Morocco says in part: “The offensive which the enemy has been developing since June 23, cut and finished With Pastel Silk Slips Limited Quantity, at a fraction of their worth. THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR } in the Eastern sector of dfr front, Children’s Socks, Pair in rose, light blue, and - : ) ‘has hurled itself against our forces VEN-eighth length #sizes 7 to 14. = (Main Floor.) On CO if Ou Tr ) c ry par Bakers § 95 Skil TS $ or j everywhere, but despite the — vio- Women’s Black S° roll top ‘Socks a 24c (pewests : : ; Ata ; R | lence of the attack of the tribes- fancy cross stitch in English 4 , | give-away price. Sacrificed! 7 | men and a considerable number of Kid Shi weave; sizes 7 to 9% seconds. Broadcloth Blot 7 Greatest p alues ' ' # | regular warriors put in the line on ppers : (Downstairs Store.) OMEN’S, excel- | j BALCONY ‘ the vast front between Cheyab ara Rayon Vests pene ya oe I Broadcloth - Sizes 7 to 14 Yenrs. 4* “We are witnessing a new Rif- ‘ hid h 1 sises ey ; . Bee | an attempt to force our line of pink, orchid, peach; ali 81 ; poudre blue; sizes 34 to. Sacrificed for Clearance! & jresistance. It must be borne in . ; have strap tovs. (Downstairs mind that these regions are de- OF fine pliable black (Downstairs Store.) » | the Algerian frontiers, the offensive ; of -import Gl : | | everywhere has bee *ked. 20 ; ULL length in plain or loth: sligeh ‘¢ 39¢ RLS WASH FROCKS 69c verywhere has been checked At $ | ° Pair F rodiea Ne eeciaten R0c ertert Ba pee Remar @ *1 tte MAIN FL # |fended by a covering force of kid with hand-turned 9 Meee Bo : . Cotton ete: ® | friendly abana and oiaataeniene soles an“ rubber heels. Made Boys Bathing Suits » pressing Sa | SILK Lig , [tary forces, which not only have on a round toe comfort last. Wool Suits in $1 0) S —— . CHEMISE C LINGERIE I 7 . @ |forcibly resisted but also in cer- Sizes 3 to 8. An oa PR mn wed orn style tie ity heer ba ae EGU : tai tors, notably at B h , , patterns; 4 | : | White they Let ] [counter soited ZB S| fi /Mtve"ccunter atackea weuianci|f] | i Beenomy Day feature. | re; large assortment of Pat- and dark shades: sever — | MAIN FLOOR ‘j ERSAILLES, France, June 29. gg (Downstairs Store.) (Downstaits # in peach, bs, | i S] LK PRINCESS SLI PS . | | The French Government in its Mo- — A tan, and lig | 4 ‘ 7 - hem: OC : : | (DARK SHADES ONLY) 12 } mee shin bla! itt Rosine ed voiles and str broadcloth, in t every imaginable : epecially reduced.. They Last ns ney fae! pattern and color effect, in twenty new styles. } . . ° ] esimnoi

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MONDAYS JUNK 29. 1925. resentatives of both Congress, Supreme Court and prominent politicians - be left for Durahgo. acans by several high officials — — > WHO IS “THE EAGLE OF THE AIR”? te Ruffled Curtains — > Sell, a 7c Set , AINTY Curtains, made of a splendid quality Marquis- ette in the popular cross patterns, have neat r on side and bottom. with tie-backs. wide and 2 ideal Curtain for Summer. (Downstairs Store.) 27x48-Inch Rugs They are 40 yards long. STANDARD grade $? 29 Axminster Rugs in choice Oriental effects to harmonize with the Rugs. (Downstairs Store.) STRONG- LY made of medium weight sul- phur - dyed khaki that will give & Pp lendic ser v ice. All are full cut and finished with cuff bottoms. Sizes 29 to 42. A (Downstairs Store.) . : Girls’ Voile Dresses TUNNING Summer S frocks of fine $1.59 quality voile in several beauti- ful styles: some with ruffles others with em in rose, light blue, and sizes 7 to 14. — « Broadcloth Blouses broidery, come nd rch | (Downstairs Store.) OMEN’S, excel- Ww lently tailored 51.29 | of -imported Engli cloth; sligHt seconds: come in» beautiful styles; white, tan udre blue; sizes to 46. | og | ‘Downstairs Store.) Dressing SPLENDID house gar- 80c ments of good qual-. ity percale and gingham, and dark shades: several styles, ‘Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstaire Store.) ——™s 18-40% The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C1TY Circulation than BOTH other eveni) Economy Day S held every Tuesday and presents decided savings in every section of this store. All merchandise adver- | to the : must conform ict requirements for value- Economy Day (™~ | C rae, giving that 7 stands for, and all offerings § are for Tuesday only. | Silk Pongee a b: ? A} — NL Blouses $ | 09 OYS’ Blouses, tailored B of high-grade 12- momme silk pongee. Sport style, with short sleeves. The well-known Tom Sawyer brand, and in a wide range of sizes, from 8 to 14. Cool and comfort- able for hot-weather wear. (Boyvs' Own Store —Fourth Floor.) 4) fa special price. _ or week-end trips. & - ‘ pA) ' (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue ‘Main Floor.) OYS’ long White Duck B Trousers, of good qual- ity, on sale at this very Have watch pocket, belt loops and finished cuff. They are in sizes 4 to 18. ' Ideal for Fourth-of-July outing s+ cd Men’s Sport Shirts 2 MPORTED English broadcloth and soiesette are the materials: in solid white, tan, and blue. All are made with sport col- lar and short sleeves. VePy desirable for Summer wear. Sizes 14 to 17's. (Men's Furnishings— Main Floor.» | BAe LACK and colored pure- j thread Silk Stockings, of service weight. Full-fash- joned and- made with mercer- ized lisle tops, double soles and insure high-spliced heels to ‘Satisfactory wear. (Main Floor.) | Broadcloth Slips ‘427 EGULAR and extra R size Princess Slips of imported broadcloth, in peach, orchid, Nile, tan, and light blue. Hip hem; bodice top, neatly hemstitched. Sizes 86 to 50 are available at this spe- cial price. ‘(Second Floor ) tte Therma Jugs ONARCH Therma Jugs —the 1925 model of the hot-and-cold, Splendidly td; white-stone lined; ' aluminum screw-top . Guaranteed to keep food original mm Jug. M liquids hot or cold. (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Economy Day Luncheon, 75c ll a. m. toe 2:30 p. m. CHOICE OF: Cold Jellied Consomme Combination Relish Beef Broth With Barley CHOICE OF: Braised Sweetbreads Bearnaise Sauce Fried Half Spring Chicken Cold Salmon Agspic Shrimp, Cocktail Saute Baked Lake Trout Roast Sirloin of Beef CHOICE OF Fresh Peach Cobbler I’resh Blackberry Sundae Pineapple Mint lce Cream lackberry Pie . Pineapple Custard Pudding CHOICE OF: Orangeade Kentucky Ege Shake Bottle Grape Bouquet Milk Coffe« Tea (Sixth Floor.) Eastman Box Camera OMBINATION C offering of East- $2.48 man Cartridge Hawkeye box Camera, No. 2, all-metal tox and 7x10 leatherette kodak al- bum with so leaves. ‘ Vain ris , " Hair Clippers, No. 00 UARANTEED fine - steel hair Clip- $1.15 pers for keeping bobbed hair in trim. (Cutlery Dept-—Matin Floor.) White Wash Satin, EAVY - WEIGHT ~ all-silk wash sat- $ I 09 in for slips and undergarments ; in ivory white only. 36 inch. (‘Silk Dept.—Second Floor.) White Satin Charmeuse LL -silk, heavy sat- A‘ face Charmeuse $1.59 Suitable for dresses, linings, slips or underwear. (‘Silk Dept.—Second Floor.) ee Men’s Suits Cleaned HREE-PIECE T Suits and extra pair $1.00 trousers cleaned and pressed. Phone us and we wil! call for garments. (Cleaning and Dveing Pept Main Floor Colored Chiffon YERY good quality $I 00 | Chiffon in a splen- did assortment of colors: for scarfs and dance frocks. Embroidery, Yard EAUTIFUL ll- B over embroidered $1.00 voile and linen and ~voile Flouncings in the season’s latest colors, embroidered in white in attractive designs. iain F - ) Beach Suits and Creepers F gingham, cham- $} gy | 3 bray and madras df in solid colors or combinations of white waists and colored trousers. Sizes 1 to 3 years. (Second Floor.) Infants’ Short Dresses F nainsook in many O attractive styles: $1.00 some hand stitched in contrast- ing colors; others with dainty yokes. Sizes 1 to 2 years. =~ ond Floor ; Picture & Mirror Cords URE silk, wire filled ‘ P Cords; V-shape. with 89c loop top and tassel. in pretty shades. Also pair Cords in beautiful shades at $1.3s. Fifth FI Swinging Frames NEw designs in - carved swing $1.25 Frames complete with glass and back and finished in new shade gold and silver. Sizes up to 711 and 8xro. (Fife) F'loo Crinkle Bed Spreads ADE of excellent M quality cream $2.98 crinkle cloth with beautiful fast color stripes: full size. 81x108; scalloped and with cut corners. (= ond Flo lee. Madeira Guest Towels F good quality all- ~ linen huck, hand- 95¢ scalloped and hand embroider- ed in several effective designs (Second Floor ) Madeira Buffet Sets ET consists of one w | rea size Madeira $2.79 oval'and two round doilies to match: hand scalloved and hand eyelet embroidered. ise, ake | Floor ; Fe Rayon Step-in Chemise RIMMED with T bands of ll coe | 53 ing colors or contra@ting appli- que. A good line of shades. ( K nitwear—Second : Fileor.) ee Griswold Dutch Oven¢ ARGE No. 9 size L for cooking all $2.98 kinds of meats; fitted with tight top cover and bail. ' (Fifth Fleer.) 3 A GRAN D-LEADER ig newspapers COMBINED STIX, BAER & FULLER Timely Features of Special Interest Wi // //, Up Y) fig VLAALLLL A TA MUNN MAY ASAMS Sf C0 / “t“ / TT MH // AAS, C/SAL Silk Tunic Blouses A Select Group From Regular Stock— Greatly Reduced to +922 UMMER silks like printed pussywillows, ra- diums, chiffons, and crepes de chine are de- signed to emphasize comfort in hot weather— 42-inch blouses at an exceedingly low price. Prints with light or white backgrounds, and light tints in solid shades are values of exceptional worth. A full range of sizes, though the sizes in many styles are broken, and quantity is limited. Bliouse Department—tThird Floor.) Summer Frocks In Special Sale at 2 F VOILE. dimity, and novelty materials— ‘6 cleverly trimmed with hand-stitching and em- broidery; some collarless, others with white collars and cuffs. Ideal for mid-Summer wear— shown in white, flesh, peach, nile and light blue; sizes 1 to 4 years. The values are most unusual. Other sale groups feature: $1.95 to $2.95 $1. $1.50, $1.95 and $72.95 $1.00 second FF lon: ; Tots’ Panty Frocks . Boys’ Suits Baby Creepers Toilet Articles (Quantities Limited—No Mail or Phone Orders) Coty’s Toilet Water, $2.69 MALL square bottles of Coty’s Toilet Water, in two favorite odors—Paris and JL Origan. Limit, 2 bottles to a customer. Elcaya Cold Cream 36c and 69c Elcaya Face Powder 32¢ Creme Elcaya (vanishing) a 79¢ Absorbent Cotton, hospital grade 36¢ Mary Garden Talcum 14c William's Talcum .... chal eee Mulsified Shampoo, small size, 33c; .. 66¢ Palmolive Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream .... 29¢ Fanchon Face Powder, box .... oe Cleopatra Face Powder : 49c Vantine’s Bath Salt epee 79¢ Palmolive Shampoo .... 29c Hennafoam Shampoo ..........----++se+ee-e++ SS Kleenex Cold Cream Remover, pkg. 19¢ Twin Cocoa Castile Soap, cake 7 77¢ Lifebuoy, the Health Soap; cake 6c; doz. ...... 69c Jap Rose Soap, cake 6c; doz. .........-+.++----- OC Creme Oil Soap, cake 6c; doz. . Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap; cake 6c; doz. . Hardwater Cocoa Soap, large bars, made by Palm- olive Co.: cake 6c; doz. Be eek 65c ‘Toilet Articles Dept. and Thrift Avenue-—Main Floor.) a en en + ee ne a Re ee Rayon Gowns QUARE neckline - Gowns, cut full $2.58 long and beautifully trimmed with contrasting colors. (Knitwear—Second Floor.) Girls Athletic Suits OFT batiste athletic Suits with tailored 87/C tops. open or bloomer knee Sizes 12 to 16 years. (Knitwe ar-— Second Fioeor ) 26-Pc. Apartment Set OOD quality, light- G weight, semi-por- $4.29 celain, decorated with blue and pink broken border effect with blue connecting line. (Fifth Floor.) Notions Black Twine Shopping Bag, r9c Shinola Home Set. »..age One-half inch White Tape in 12-yard pieces, piece .... 9€¢ Wood Shoe and Slipper Tree, with metal shanks. pair...7c Black Pins, assorted sizes. .5¢ Kotex Sanitary Napkins, regu- lar size, box... stife 79C (Main Floor.) Bird Cage and Stand ARGE size brass $5 08 Bird Cage, round style; fitted with fine mesh brass seed guard with footed base. Complete with gilded wrought iron Cage Stand. | (Fifth loer Garbage Cans ARGE size galvanized iron Garbage Cans. 89c Will hold 6 gallons. ~Tight-fit- ting cover and bail. (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls OSPITAL Brand tissue Toilet Paper, 69c 1080 sheets to the roll. Buying limit ro rolls. Shae, Fifth Floor.) Laundry Stoves ELEVATED gas Laundry Stoves, $3.69 exceptionally wel] made: two- burner size, fitted with legs; 18 inches high. Can be at- tached to any gas tet. (Fifth Floor.) Food Choppers, NIVERSAL Food U Choppers, No. 2 $1.98 size, with four knives for cut- ting meats, fruits and vege- tables. Bi, (Fifth Floor@ Household Scales ULL -size flat top F Scales with slant- $1.39 ing dial. Finished in popular gray enamel. Will weigh up to 24 pounds. (Fifth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Handkerchtefs, 22c Men's excellent quality cam- bric Handkerchiefs with assort- ed colored woven borders in guaranteed fast cclors. Vacuum Bottles, 73c One-pint size, Vacuum Bot- tles, corrugated metal case with aluminum screw cap. Keep liquids hot or cold. Ice Cream Freezers, 89c All-metal. 2-quart size Freez- ers: with side crank. Princess Slips, 85c Of cambric with hip hem and strap shoulders, trimmed with lace edge. Sizes 36 to 4¢@. Bloomers, 50c Nainsook Bloomers with elastic at waist and knee and _ embroidered edge. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Children’s Footwear, $1 Oxfords and straps in a va- riety of patterns and materials. Most all sizes from infants’ 5 to growing giris’ 6 Fruit Bowls, 59c Clear c¥ystal glass, cut in dainty floral designs, fitted on black glass stand. A very spe- cial value. Canton Crepe, $1.45 Yd. An excellent quality all-silk Canton Crepe in shades suitable for dresses, combinations and lingerie. 40 inches wide. Panel Curtarms, 35c Ea. Filet Panel Curtains, with overlocked, scalloped edges; cream and ecru shades. 20 inches wide by 21, yards long. Quantity limited. Thrift Avenue—Main Floor: Natural Pongee, 3 High luster, soft-finish, silk- mixed Pongee in natural tan shade. 36 inches wide. (‘Square > Main Fleer > Napkins, $1.19 Dozen One hundred dozen bleached cotton dimner Napkins, in neat floral designs and hemmed. Size 17X17. (Square i1+—Main Fleer) — sa rd helene Charles Denby CIGARS 25 for $1.39 PECIAL Economy Day S feature of 25. Cigars, packed in metal humi- dor that keeps them constantly fresh for Omar Cigarettes, 140 in metal container (‘Main Floor >) 5-Pc. Luncheon Sets $7 00 URE-LINEN § Lunch- p €on Sets, consisting of one 36-inch cover and four napkins, in oyster white, and stamped in an assortment of pretty de- signs. An offering worthy of special attention. ‘(Art Needlework Second Floor.) Kitchen Chairs 4 t 89c NFINISHED Chairs. which can easily be en- ameled and will then be suitable for breakfast rooms or kitchens. Sturdily constructed and have varnished seats. The illustration shows the style. (Seventh Fleor.) Grenadine Curtains $ ] -20 Pair ARRED Grenadine Curtains, 2% yards long, made with full ruffle side and bettom, with tiebacks to match, Very cool and dainty. 250 pairs on sale at this special price. (Sixth Pleor.) Terry Bath Towels BAVY-WEIGHT bleagh- H terry cloth Bath Towels, measuring 22x44 inches. All are neatly hemmed, well- made Towels, and are of a qual- ity that will give long service. Values of appealing interest. (Second Floor.) 7-Piece Water Sets 89c C ONSISTING of pitch- er, which can be had in either tankard shape or squat shape with bent lip and six tumblers to match — a ge 24.9%, . * SES ~ ages * 4 » > s - os > gad a. > ao» Se? be 8 a > ra © -

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The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : | y) COLLIE WVHUGUUO Stere Hours: 8:30 « m to 5:00 p. m—Fridays, 8:30 « m to 5:38 p. =m. agers ~~ C, — poe Be 1 a kes M) . aE aay ub: pins were FERS ee . , , «aw ‘ ayy ae - Charge Purchases Remainder of Entered on July Se Payable August , ‘ - [Automobile Is Hit by Mlinei ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 Evening, Silk Tract Sin! Car Near = ~oOm- neton, 10 :, Pr «he Aseocmated Pec ) BLOOMINGTON, I June 319.— Five members ef ene family were killed. ametber was sericusiy burt | and several passengers of an ipter- urban were intured wher azn 6uto- mebile was struck by azn Il imew Traction System car. seren mies west of bere resterday. A’ of i> hui dead resided im Bl cemingtes. a The dead ' a lL. M. Bearer. 55 rears od J Mrs. Zelia Bearer. 3- , Leretta Beaver. -° ' Paul Bearer. & leasie Bearer ¢ 3-Pc. Jacquard Velvet Suite Serieusiy injered W hile 2 Lumited Namber Lasts Zora Beaver ’ | (aavse frame. mabegazy firish Fine Jacquard veiret im woe SJ ; AtE.O terurban ‘ram and while nere su’. fered severe inpweri-s. all were bac- y shaken up and three were taken. te a Bleornimgtcen hesptta! ly in the autemebile were kili-i wben the car was crusbed between the car aba the pele Tree children of the ‘*famir were not in the auteme>diic kve- vn. 11. staved at the heme ef a relative yresterdar Pear. a son 14. stared at botme te mew a neigt - bers mn Rebert. & bas bees «a patient at «a eye \cepita puspess ef the injury fas fot rea!l- M*: the } noreh or in the © garden’ . al of Summer The avtemotiie was carri dc«> aeé taupe. This beawtiful Livirg-Reem Ou tt. reguilariy $198 the track abewt 86 feet before = was caught between the car ent 2 et oe Opals anne gy nam Metal Day Beds 100 End Tables Lawn Swing and ground te pieces. The tter- . Four-pagssenger derrick urban was derailed by the crash Regular $25 all-meta! Regularly $6 to $7.50 Swing, large and strong the fremt end oy car — Dar Beds with cretorr-- Twelre @fferent stries enough te bed adéul*s. nese Gdern mite e zed .m@e? Car rerered ped Upens ‘to are imciuded ta Ss gre =o Ped ‘ eg - _« “ = zs = - Fr. plewed up the track for 1°¢ ‘eet Cull-sise Bed at beautifully fimished iz =. - enemies _—- « ' ee ma hogar: r Tals R-gwia: iv $3.59 before it stopped. A bigh ine pele >= = a was broken off $19.75 S14.°5 } rere 20 On Intecrurder Car » : There were 29 peepie on the in- Furniture Sibep—FiMb Flcoer By St Art Needlework Selections That Will Enhance the Pleasures vee a b gala event of luncheon or ese Summer days br serving Pretty ZT ree prece, clle- merc! a) or 3 rs > > 3 fer a mor k Last _ ime mas he > ; tabie eoverings wide— full lengch rt Gray or Walnut was eating a piece of hard candy sathie COV eCTINgs. brig ‘ -hued a for md crac his ; wt the seri- mtroa a hit o hms 2. es 2 wh Cucrantecd ‘Never-S og aoc ¢ ged . ie os b © ge Nit rt 3 ‘' of n —. BCoMEERE € 55 pound al. ca ired until a mesth ago when im- $3707 L \ ser aa TTT _ + apa = se = t ~ raivrs €n oO" ment. Read Ha or ev @ “esses. ’ n:l@re® s 45 ‘sz wide r@ $2.73 ——— - . . work nzgere. card tabiec Sock of Instreucticnss \ > - — - — ~ pet . - _ SLE ma verv desirable qualitr Hamdies of distimetite ohen Said ‘ . ~~ _ >> . = - Rach Dttec With 4 sar armswinge. fashrenmabie. servieeable. and the Dest _ morelua ler suns@ime or raimy weatte> no! a Shon TE are re = pom : Smart Colored Silk Umbrellas “A One-Day Selling—Tuesday Only. at Price a 7 = 100 Pounds Ire Capacity ro ; ~~ 7 rs, by z =_ O ‘ SIDE . rls 5 as re Tl. — -s _ Js Pn ‘ a -~ s+ eee S8e sw - > 20a Bas i0ur OFigat Fire sheives in tae DPreoTineLi “saver ite GDarmmoerr w pre- i ~ >» rignh+ Wire mesh : — > =, — —s . ” ya > — . > a -- er i’ - >» . &@ t 14 . = * ‘. rable features te be foun: ~/ Lakes and Woods and to the East. Tell us where you : - the war om want to go; we wil] heip you pian an attractive itinerary. —e—eVO7 ers Tegulariy seine —. = This is on mest s 7 ; oe ra . TR ~ = od > Fa ~ : ; ;, I = : Building “a ans $1025 sa 4 — »~ > 9 - ~ > = = . _ - $50 “Herrick’ Refrigerator Chscage Express: Leuwes Se. Louis 230 p om. ariwes Chicage plenty of cottages and resorts “3 am Sieepemg core aod Gee cecicumg chee -ore SO PR PR ON 8 ER > lye Ne Ge tt I Me PUTT TTT TILIIETILEL LTTE LEE ELE Eee LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ! mois Central as. ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY] } a lronrite lroners - Easy $ While They Payments », Last NE of the greatest of bouse- hoid, work-saving devices is e “Ironrite.”” It all but comverts work into recreation. Simple and easy to operate, it turns out at- tractive ironing and does it m one- third less time. See it Demonstreted i Vandervoort s Electric Shop—Dewnstairs ern et ee 94 Dresees—eere $15.6 GURGG, mew « . . - 05 oc cc ansee: | Dresses—were $25.0). ee ee $10. 19 Dresses—vwere $23.73 get. .u1- 4k. ae $12. €2 Drewes were $55.0 $14. _Tuesday—Last Day to Order $14 Plaid Wool B At 5Tt) For September Ts all-wool Bianket offer ends June 30. and that the price will be $14. The Blankets fall five pounds, are all wool size 70280 inches © Also 59 Dark Sik Dresses—were sateen bindings. Plaids in blue and white, pisk matt. ..subdbddec obdcckseséeeees ooall white. gray and white. lavender and white, yaiewa : white and tag aad white. “al Order Now—Delivery Sept. 1—Pay October 1 Biazeket Shep—GBecend Fiecy iin Sag “a mee A hig * oe Bier, “i “SSS es New Quality Handbag $ 95 A VEST ceractive courtuest of i a the smart style Bag for Summer travel and needs. The majority are fitted with coll Purse & mirror. On Dteplar ft the Bag Siop—First Fieer. 100 Balls Badlow Twine.......--..- _ — _— Cameraphone Reguiariy $8.50 Tuesday Only A compact hittle Phone graph that folds away into a camera box. Very $ 95 Regularty $11.50 to $12.50 Tuesday Only Curtain ead Draper, Shee—Fourth Fiec® — we -— Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Regularly $175 Par Tuesday Only Attractive patterms combin- ing dots and cross- $ 39 -s bars. Very sheer =e, qualitr. Com plete : "4 : with codes ks Par = Curtain and Drspery Shep—Fourth Fiser. nase o rr ee = ee Bob be be OA bebe tebed Cam@pietely equipped. ready ~ haag. Draper Sheo—Feurth Fieer In white and ¢ lake. Sateni | > Rep to Re a eee ee Eee wher Tes.

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MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925. e Purchases Made painder of Month on July Statement ple August Ist y to Order q 1 Blankets | or September elivery ends June 30, and after The Blankets weigh ze 70x80 inches. Cotton and white, pink and and white, yellow and . 1—Pay October 1 i Floor. Handbags tt nt of silk and leather Superior in quality. , You will fimd exactly er travel and Vaeation ed with coin —purse® and re op—First Floor. , shone $8.50 shests to $12.50 y Only ited number of genuine d Cedar Chests. Heavy . Well fin- ~— or trim- § 5 \ A a ,i : e 2 ‘ a ' : . Fourth Floor. ee —, — ne Curtains | ‘ourth Filoer. — — wnings lay Only 6 in. $2.35 $2.45 6 in. $2.65 $2.85 f tan, oh. Finished $ 98 = llion fringe. uipped, read» Each 1p—PFourth oor. —————— — ee ————=_2— oe ee Cotton Blouses Regularly $1.95 Tuesday Only In white and col- ors; tailored and lace-trimmed | 49¢ Blouse Fhop—Third Floor. ee Printed Voi Regularly $1.00 Tuesday Only Imported Printea Voiles eet JOC ore with Yard flora! Gesigna 39 ‘OCslored W Goods Bhop ann | Fioer. inches wide See ae ca dein: OB at NYS ed re a MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evetung newspapers COMBINED _¢

$3.00 R. C. A. Tubes; 201-A,W. D, 11, 12, 199 $2.00 250 Head ; 2200 Ohm; quality, #2 ow high ps $150 “epee 5-Tube Reeeivers; one dial con- $120 Work-rite Neutrodynes; sloping Radio Batteries; B batteries, 22% v; : wy ms hoe SceteetéatOnsObsissPodsesia RIZE ; Little Tote’ Record ee ee | St aaa ¥ * ys Me thy = ore + ee TE Taf ie, vy: SP Se ~~. oe ~~ t+-a_~e & * - +

Page 8

> oe a Oe SE LOGS PUSTOSFATEN | ee - — ——_ —— | CHAIRMAN GREEN OPPOSES ==m=>* 0 @eciared there be attempted at this time. and ¢x- to y its debts. he MOVE T8 REVISE TARIFF Retlone substantial found@atien for pressed the optmon that Kk wowld ; aie a | the contention that seck relief was be virtually impeossibie to revise Comteation That Retief is eecessarr. and poimtec to “an i®- arr eacheduie without opezm bs) « Necessary for Europe to Pay sictent demand in this country that again the question of revision. This Deets Is False. the tarif’ be raised with respect be thought. should be avoided ated Pree laa . | yo ehoraae Tosco SM LSHINGTON, June 23.—Op. te cercat ncusres AS OS’* | Hungarian Grain Crops Increased ion to tariff revision at the ‘ere ts asses eo age Here e oon a ap Samestase’ Pum xt eession of Comeress bas bern “Rn Guaermers nas coFravaerc -*- SrDAPEST. June 22 —Of@cis! eupreseed by Chairman Green of “sien of Ht Re ex*imates of the wheat crop for the Se House Wars and Mrans ‘om- Railances between (to Dations aatehet year place the 960d at 1h.- ‘are Rot necesser..} — statement yestercas tie settiied om the basis of the balance Sec.bot quinta® wee ge —_— censing the Rruseels rmmeetinge o* th ,’ teagde between them alone. for 14.000.609 las: yes | — Tre crop Teternational Chamber ef Com- om of t>* «Fe mar hare a favor- will be ran yee a as com- therc he declared that the pro- a helance with a thirc nates to pares —, = - aS Year «aA epedings clearty show that Euros ve. e other on the costrarr. quirtal is 45eu ® pounds.’ a pomsibie is indebted. amc & Setiiement cas southern and western part of ¢} tends «co Oring f*'TS - my a I - ° » - « ~ - > on = nirv : Ta 6G ve! Pe oi -- wreasure upon the United States te 3 be mace Among tne tare cou = se anc Ower tis ‘arits Wr ertain industries bere are hall. while the eastern pertioz has R pring te the argumen* tha't anéine an advance in rates. he been subdject to crerth a* é . . - oe . ' ~ 4 : ~ - — nt A Beauttifi a oF : U-S-Fla¢ for L ‘a } Free JULY 4th QTART a “Commerce™ savings ac- ~ cout before July 3d with an 2- itial deposit of $10 or morc, and receive, absolotely free, a beartifal Usited Seates fiag——size, 3 bv 5 fcet; packed in a neat, easily carmed and complete with holder, rope counted pole. @ Fiv che nationa! colors op the Fourth of Jclv as vour own symbol of Americanism, independence and thrift. Scart 2 “Commerce” saviz account now while the free flag of- ter 1s still open. STONE MOUNTAIN HALEIXE LARS — ene free wich each mew 3500 savings sccow ¢ | me were Oe meee od "oe erwipe would be unable; said nothing aleng that .i2e cond — : | Married 50 Years 1 he Daily POST-DiISPATCH alone has MORE CIT} Circulation than the morning and one other rocning newspaper COMBINED come end Ganghters With D000 ggg rating zr. © and Fred 7 ; ~ ae nar SELLS a ak; Seen ae eee EXPRESS of SS Lowis: Mr and Mes J PP AMERICAN Arnold and som. Frederick of Ca) TRAVELERS’ CHECKS —eo: Mr. and Mrs J. Meskaz of Ooce Exery Day Uutd S$ PM Greensburg. Pa: Eugene Memse Setardey lec én PM EY‘ERY Dat BACAR 3 WEDYWFSD«AY “New Yor: Cir.” and ir F. EVERY PRENE 4 BAERGA # Wenge of Hannibal Mo ; biiéren attended the commerec- Ther included Mr H Memse B J. Memee and : =e os * "4 = SECURITY oa Natienal Bank Beat ° Teen > oz F. ? - Mrs and T= —_—- “ 7 —_—— OS - ST. LOUISANS HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A Mr end Mrs BSeruard Memeer > ~~ -—e- ; he _ granc ~ te > ~er — — —_ + _ ~_ - : —_—— e+ _« ~- - “= : at Hotel URase. mst BiE2 ad Siecren. «= e72 sc" nz : UCcrer - , « —~—~ ie gt gy 8 - — tm ___ on sew need your sew be ruined by mosquitoes. Let : Fiit protect you. Fiit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease-bearing flies. It is clean, | : easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bags, | roaches, ants, and imsect eggs. , The cracks and crevices where in- : sects hide and breed are readily reached by Fiit spray. Spraying Try Flt tn your home. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) their larvae which eat Gehcate fabrics. “statior. ZZZ broadcasting ™ Fit on garments inlis moths and holes. Extensive tests showed that Fit did not stain or injure the most A Sorenufic General Imsectiade Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 for- mulas were tested on various household insects before Flit was finally perfected. Flit is a 100% : Tuesday’s Special im the National Demonstration Dress Week Feat —¥_ House Frock x s wee —_ pe ey > . re y ID ~ a nm chupanalllitpenaagerteled> ae i. ” WS Extraordinary One-Day Sale Tuesday Only Delicious Milk Chocolates | Ton Wealledial Tiavers Patel ia’ 2-2h: Seen 4 ‘Only 4000 Boxes As Long as They Last : 25c i ; Shop Early | No Phome or Mail Orders Colonial Layer Cake q o il | : 4 } PEE ; es = 66 pened cutmhde | bh a , ; ate eC en mer reamyr eoeoanul ring | im in |2There Very specila ories] 50: ‘beats t= pert” ; 4 ines See Seen Fine for the Fourth is delicious rootbeer Hitt Hk a tera | | en en = ae if ; = a «2 es fii « 3 : 4 a Wii } if tT | ; 4 ; * Youll be ed at how easy it is to make So delicious and healthful and it’s absolutely pure + Order a package today ~o ; mes L q 4 ee , lt ‘ af FT govy : HOUSEHOLD EXTRACT makes a wonderful drink ee Se i a

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MONDAY, . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH scribed as follows: | buge provinee of Scechwan, from | The plot extended throughout the| | Idncotn went to China, and in- \where much of the anti-British| whole of Central Asia, the newspa- Wee LY yé IG ¢ Ly | gratiated himself into the confi- | sropaganda was sent out. | aoe potenti | dence of Wu Pei Fu under the altas | ~ | |of Chee Lan. He succeeded’ in| ; : ¥ MA | persuading Wu to appoint the nom- | / —— Lilcteiat on | t e 4 | THAT FOREIGNERS ‘inee ) favored as | Governor of the | | a 6498 Easton Wellston | Pu t | t | S ca i —_ Tenderloin | . : : | " Special om i 1 wast ak rene 1240] THe Aube) _ SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. bs i ' el iy pm, ge Ib Jc =~ NEW YORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO DETROIT Demonstration Prime, th. _ 8¢ J) Call for De nS ¥ 3 Tuesday—On Our Main Floor Week Features boats, Apologies by Brit- | 7. i (Sa) Cee Th 4 {pe | FRENCH BOAT LANDS _ ~ | Chiffon Host QUALI : beegmeagers ad HE sie 40 to 56 || Mveale a 10' big peaches sain ON riOsiery U ALITY es i | Gas Water Heaters | Sizes 83 to 10% ~ oe , ve ig name : —— ee oe ee Sheer Chiffon Hose | CAN LOTS OF DEL MONTE FRUITS. a .e eater by simply pushing a ' | tee | Shamen Are Going In button in bathroom, kitchen with lisle tops and AT PRICES THAT MEAN AN EXTRA Ritioes of f tl oe | Back-Rack the simple, con- a me SAVING FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ~¢ 4 ow 1n Fort. | a bc = oe ee : W ne gters | a YiLEL Aus Saaremaa ihe: match Summer § BUY WHILE THE PRICE IS LO : By the Associated Press. , ; ply te 4 . : Installed complete with bath- large selection. a ” aa Serve oN TWO BOULEVARDS || “Ye °f the Chinese Foreign Office; room, kitchen and laundry con- These wonderul val- From pacar eekly Specials Ending July 4 arrived in Shamen, the foreign| trols for $65. ff 1 15¢c 'quarter at 3 o'clock (Monday) aft- ucs © veal an. Oppor- | Any A Am | FRAWKFURTERS . 35c ernoon, bringing five demands by | tune time. to pur- aes - « ee - ate ep aon ee aye ati ee oe ie eo a I fe A Ta RR meen — - - than “ DTM ATID DIGGLY WIGGIY ‘Al — we er re ee es »~s ; “ yy - er ee ~ pai Bee ein _ ant - ee ~ aos e- -Shoe 2 eam meee ee ene aR 6 NE Rag iN en i I ae newt -_ oe . aren on eee or ~ a eo one os Goede Sears ° F 8 ee Jonstatidens oe EE aE = ie mie oh oo —_ - aaa . ? > ¢ - ‘ : ae nets ae ak . A oe Al ap apo Pe ee club or social aftairs. | R SLI i Et ee stub of social sffeirs. i SAME PRICES ON EITHER HALVES OR SLICED — French Asked to Leave. St. LOUIS | ’ | By the Associated Press. | HONGKONG, June 29.—The | British and French Consuls-Gen- ' deposits. Beer} loud A farke! iS eral have requested all foreigners | other than British apd French sub- | jectato leave Shanieen. the forelen, STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON concession at Canton, as a measure | of precaution. —__ As we will close ali day Saturday, July 4th, we will abandon our Wednesday Incidents of Violence Increase at | Afternoon closing for this week only. | Trouble Oenters. SHANGHAI, June 29.—Renewed | apprehension is felt regarding con- | Pale Dry | Extra Dry | Bethesda ° ditions in several of the recent trouble centers of China. , | Telegrams received today from | | OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Hothow, port to Kiungchow on the eee of ag re “gy peant of Delightfully mild, mel- | Bethesda, unsurpassed A delicious, thirst- Those who enjoy good wangtune (in which, province low, refresbing, without by any ales. Compare it quenching, crystal clear Root Beer will find that | Canton and Hongkong are locat- | with the lavor the usual sharp taste. any on ae | Bethesda has a f e4), said antiforeign demonstra- | P drink with a refreshing E ld at double the price. unsurpassed by any on tions have become more violent and | mera green, bottle, ounce, bottle, lemon flaver. 16-ounce. the market. 16-ounce. the situation is acute. Chinese stu- | ‘dents are pouring into Hotlhow | 12- from all directions am attempt- | Oz. G set. Pt. ] (set Pt. ] G} sot Pt. ] (St. ing to stir up trouble, it was re- ported. The British Consul at Foochow | ° Country Club, undi- Pure fruit juices, has requested protection from the | rape vice = pe ee a! New Be Za-Rex em 3 a. sy § ; - or oncords. unch;: pin Chinese military Governor because Full pint bottle.... makes gallon of drink of reports of an attack upon the Extracts for making Reot Beer country Club. borttl 106 Hires. bottle cable station at that port Moon Cho 4 ms : Genuine Orange Pekoe ) eitondion af ateentietenee a | P ~ Tea—Best for icing; - pound package _miles above Hankow, where the . - |Kialing and the Yangtse Rivers BU i Y ER EGGS LARD join, is reported to become more < serious every day. The hostility | vountry Club— Churned Fresh Daily— | Avon4a! ric SAVE HALF or MORE =§ *cainst Japanese is particularly in 2 Half Pounts ae Prosbi-iarge He's a em Good Luek, Ib., 25¢ evidence at Chungking, reports say. to the carton: Per Coats, $1 to $4 |All Japanese living in the city were Ale + . 19¢ Creame, tb. . . -26¢ | evacuated at midnight on three per Ib Dozen Cream Nut, [b., 24¢ Japanese steamers. Former Chi- | nese soldiers still retaining their | Country Club; Country Club; ; a | suns and ammunition are agitating with pork a : specially or C ‘and swelling the ranks of the riot- | tomato sauce. pers. small bot., - large . | ARD BURE KETTLE | to throw stones at street cars and | RENDERED ow pad PEACHES Mayennsise DRESSING PEA SI / iiathes aed te a | | v w British Paper Spy’ | pucneetinee ee ee Club — has the Country Club, the aris This is an exceptional WATERMELONS, “Tom Watson,” pound. ° | : The labor eituation at Shangha! | California 1000 Island Standard No. 2 | ts unchanged, but Chinese continue a taste: tocrat of salad Dreas- value and now is the ger cuts the price. Big 4-oz. jar, Large | ings: will not separate; | legical time to lay in ag) M Oo % THE NEW DELICIOUS ARIZO can only— ea ao Soe Se | ubpiy at this extremely fa HONEYDEW MELONS Pixx: ' Chi risi i st f de-| | : low price. Per can— | ind tor-povenge eubinet the Britich | | | BEETS, Home Grown, 3 Bunches......... Gotecnsnant Sy © or setmner. < C C | 1 1 C || APPLES, New, Fancy, 3 pounds.......:.. Empire News says in fastening the | | | y blame upon Trebitsch Lincoln, de-| Bruit Salad — Country | sandwich Spreaé—Coun- | Olives—stuffed: *-pint | cpa x POTATOES, Fancy =< per pound. . scribed as a “sinister German spy.” Club finest fruits: y | Rpecti-l to the Pret-Diene LONDON, June 29 aback of the jar. | jar, 25e Roskan . Tematees — Standard , ready to serve; 2 ee i con...-..--, SOO ig pint ar, Her Be | se? Ade activities as a German spy became | | : , h I i 1s - r ) tl Snied Geleaehel the Mowe ar- Steaks, Shid.,ib.,20c Rib Chops, ib... .23ci . (nk ticle, was conceived the idea of fo- Stew ib 14c Cc ets Ib 40c | X Vy , ~~ , Se eS | uti . es © 6 6 @ yw , menting anti-British discord in SEL ones [PORK CHOPS uate Corned Beef 1 | Qe 0 SALE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ST ae Jo Poona”... 306 Sti" Peuns....22%6 Sicea'verm:- GOC} , oe ic , Tailor-Made Pure. venta COLD LUNCHEON MEATS Per Dozen, 100 : er Cassimere §Boneless Boiled Ham ‘'<** 55c | Smoked Braunschweiger, ib .29c§ 5 ae ae ... = $10. 75 y, oy | Tongue Blood Sausage, ib. .22c | Pressed Tongue, ib. | hj Wa Ju mping Jack ‘ich mw, Tailor - Made or | Beriinger Ham Sausage, Ib. .28c | Boneless Pigs’ Feet, jar. . | i | " | he Minced Ham, Ib cic 915-50 POST'S 7 , gendered k ran IP EAC nd ES nn = aa 2 ibs. 1 Be LEMONS | BANANAS One or the Other Size tn All Stores Firm, Delicious Fruit— Deven SSC 360 Size, 30). Reantved tr Gastend hake 3 Ibs. 18c LA r at Pewty Wey CANTALOUPES 2" FLAGS == POTATOES WATERMELONS 9] 9] Stores 0 bs N. GRAND JNEW 4 Ibs. 15c ten” od ee ee ee | DIGGLY WIGG Eetom-Dieparce went onece THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY 1h, GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS LL OLE AL LLL ALO ; ? Gh ie

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ji he Datiy PUS1-VDiIS# Ai CH atene fas NORE Cii)? Cerculatron ihan the mormang and one other evening nturspaper CUMBINED Ix es THREE PERSONS i Ji. .. weed Tudi taorai Cf&i pital for several fractgre@ ribs. + wae they were ri@ing. @ctvem Sarah streets carly yesterday _ ADVERTISEMENT >y a=rence Brennan. 4911 Merth mérnirs Tre eccupants of the : _— eae Mies Stella Grennen. 396% HKer- : | . = rerly piece suffered a severe Marie: street colhded Sine an- osher car were mot injured — ul THE : : spinal injury and’ comcussion of the other aygtomodile at Lockr anc drivers Were arrested. ANTS. OVER PUR? mS ° brain. amd Miss Mary Farrei of . t 7 | 4813 Nerth Market street. was cut Furnace Repairs | Kl|[) SEVEN ARE == Tare Wows Them On ol EE : TERED aus Rioer compieteir | destrevs azts im 24 bours of i¢55- That's a proved fact. I? wee 're bethered OF atts @ kitchen DaEtrY. ice Sez of garces sse TEREO. We —— ee results er monet beck. Tf reur dealer can * Sarmr Yo. Kora Konia send us bis name and Se for s bettie pestrand _ are Cheaper NOW In order to keep ourmen busy dur- - ing the summer months and, at Week-End Fatalities In- dude Boy, 7, Struck m ‘ i | | if “eee : . om : the same time, relieve the fall YO 56500 SENORET CHEMICAL © me came t rush, we are making reduced rates Front of Home—Negro FooT : 6:8 Gentiet St St. Louis, Mo fewer. They wom ; on all furnace repairs—any kind Sa a etre 3 ---Sor Sore Skin [| ee : or make. Take advantage of the | BLA £4 42 22 22 “I wied Gitierene > The Dead oe nd mage, > " GQ error ove sis. 7 veare oid. °0¢s . Subscribers are entitled to a thor- ough cleaning of their furnace and smokepipe, connecting it to the flue, painting of exposed castings and an estimate 3 of any needed re- s 00 AAAAA AAA A RADE AAPE APPA PAPA negr ; ~ re "araimg grease The tnjored. Mrs. Marvy Brady. 74 years ofc 610 co 618 Waskizgtec Avenues eevee eee veterereree 7 PVVT TEV TV TTT TTT TTT yer ee ~ re Thterse “8 45 az Bu pairs. Allforonty Per Year eee weieeeh belt be macros | : | Phone Coltax 3600. 3 = _ Miss Stella Grennon. 3269 “e Tuesday, lit the $35 Hat Shop, the ‘ Ac NK Pl bar regien of the spime anc con- > s ~ w=sier of the brain : Ss": Month-En at Sale a a : a 2" ribs comme - Scan Be : ~ Lewis Simpson 35. negro. 392 5 InspectionService Department & Lactede avenue. interna som, at a decidedly end-of-the-Summer 4519-23 No. Euclid ~ * St. Louis, Mo. ea fractures eft hand price! An opportunity not to be missed! The : Artie Edwards. 3%. neg , , : = Nor hanming. fractured styles are so smart and the types so varied, that ervverr SASSAAAAAAS everrrerr: Seeeewen *eTeal tavuries you will wish to add several te your Summer tubes with: - ~ ee el eae paling wardrobe. cue 2pe = : — = week-end. ene a 17-year-old be 4 i ; Wabash Excursions to + street in front of bis bom. and . y Hairbraids Body Straws — asta =: — — sufercs @ uf 7 f F ch ~ - ss . - . ; . ws f Cc? . : » be Griver blinded a : : ‘ {ARToONS MITIRS . a s stor ls crasSsflea LlIGIREs ts : al Beraali rf (omi > ale > Jobn Seott. 35 rears ocd ; ——— ma JTROTRGTIORS pies Tubes, Piz 3° : ? Mrs. Margare , —_—_—_——_—— . an@ the caer crashed against ‘P Se" Frers Bs re rr Ors ru ere Saturday fers. al meg 18° day. July 1l and July. 25—$:30 A M. 6:0 iin ie eats tee OST te Maer tinne & M July 11 ~ July 25) 5 S22 = | uly I uly reing from a coabraien. Ju ; | pena yan P Mand 12:05 midnigtt( Saturday mgt). | section of :be Duildtmg the orks a atlas ’ : —— ee co S$ auctoOmeouwe crasceg CHARGE PURCHASES MADE BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN AUGUST © 5 eam agp ey iy ape ONNENF E = = ee ; 7 ; ’ 7 ’ 7 ; Gund trip excursion tickets sold for] ~comarc avenue : Lacied ‘ ee ws a Blinding clasl of g=tuing Fr a eee well traims leaving St. Louis Satur-j ~*~ * OO ... : | a en Wi of * nh well en the wreized ra Cammocore | Geed ‘or Return Within 15 Days | 202 ~~ cocoa’ Guise. Gi@ ie 618 Waskingicn Avenue . : _° _- _ : Cinidren half fare. Tickets good in free | Passenger; im Car Hert Seventh Sx. ' reclimimg chair cars. Aliso :n siceping | _ = S ber passengers, Lewis Nort? et Pramkon | | : : . Smpecon. F 3s¥4: arvcize sree Cars aMc parlor cars om payment Of usua. | th ide: dine on Pullman tares. Baggage will be checked. | .... «uttered fractures of «he i hese tickets ate mot good via Chicago. § skull and right leg. At City Hos- a ‘ P arker “arr. 2... = let Sor — oa. & Nes Diumnmeon Passtacer 4 eee 23 TMG = =; = - - : : Ean. uw. EF ~aen ee &k xa 48a erg? cos 5S. * ear ; oc . = =| aD @ = 22 i == ..* : . — — —- , sou Bapiucst Saaitariu = ia = = ~ Re «= r nw *“ered wren = SI - : 3 — —-— ” DY = Se = . tow : autem - e-ale = =F . : eier rg c 48e2 FE . = i=! . - es = TT) ' a ~ . : - o——i e A) . a . 2° eu ui Oa = = j (| FLY SPRAY 2 shen siruck a giancteg ies = = > = — -« oe =. : . = 1= . —> _ te = —_— © a = / a + . "> om... =—" ‘ as . _ = - S- g we 4 os = and - ere perfect protec - . =| sreet & - s ben = Gen te ght Summer >i " = : : Bers _ “ = cones . : _ - = Z . - = Siugie Pads 15% x%4. te se Sites the sutemehit ceseed) ie Watt. ae . — os a ” x . = _Deubie Pade. jut : e . s 5 = -? verhicas” Dowtée : . . ‘a = ret .. . . — : ~ - == : ' = —— —— . == fre ” White and Crayon Tints are featured in Dresses of CREPE DE CHINE This Season Has Yet to he ~ ” > ™ “ LaTTs a2 IT? ? ave «. : By Sis ee a eo dans *% FAT ae a a we eo ~_ Amn > 8 te

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20C and $1.88 a 1 : JUNE 39, 1925 Th 65 : . & " NE 29, 1925. e Daily POST-DIS : ane ot : . & e. > ‘2 y POST-DISPATCH alone has 57000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH oth Nite | 3 P other evening newspapers COMBINED ST eee -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 | SEE OUR OTHE — = 3 bi ] R ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 12 : ¢ S AMO S ii BARK oe ry ‘i | tamps Tuesday U ( QO Size: B29.40 We Give Eagle Sta amps and Redeem Full Book € A Fan that carries full guarantee—has long-life mo- heek . Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artic er Eecebted el th in Purchases Made the Remainder of the oe 95 | $145 a0) 952.96 ; 45 $61 95 | } pile pipe’ which % Cash—4 Months to Pay 85 Cash | eS | alue.. . | $139 : oA47 95 $ | * : , $12 1 V ° . + th application aa ORO aa tie as 12 Monthly $5 Cash—6 Months to Pay : > Cash—6 Months to Pay nie isthe Gti on alue.. ——$—$——1 | Value... — | Value. . === 7? ntment a cleas , . y en- | All-white p ) 7 ae Anoth pu selina : ay | lil | ” sak of a meee ameled round White Frost Re- | ee ee tine ae rd Tilinajs make with golden oak | spre a gaan i —— | Refrigerators of the well-known | 35 Cash, $12 Monthly SS Ca Months to Pay | SS Cash— ob G kR | fncluded ...... ; pe Stee Se $56 | e as anges | a » Cash—@ Months to Pay es 95 Remark bi Ad . $76.50 Value ° | “Gainaday” Electric | ably Advantageous Prices on ue Ltt W | $18 Hotpoint Electri | oe asher : point Electric Urns, 9-cup.............. 12.95 . . | kR $ 50) mf S | $5.45 Round Brass Bird Cages............ oe Klectr IC Fans a anico ang es . Bee OU | $140 Value, for | $4.50 White Medicine Cabinets................ $2.74 $11 99 = $80 Value 2 : La | $3.75 ‘‘Ridjid’’ Folding Ironing Boards.......... | | 38. Beet $5 Cash—6 Months to Pay > 00 | $8.95 Whi > se nag Beene gta oxy oe at $ 9D | - i € a Cabinet Gas Ranges ba | == | . Sellers’ oe Mees “NOD... . Cas ‘ 100-b Spears cc esse oe teens tees 68c . ares) “i. ee ' Same as abqve. but . , 2 y aa | sh—$6 Monthly | ar case of Crystal White or P. & G. White Naphtha 4 a eland Electric / with heat regulator.. 6.50 \ - | . aby | Soap ; no mail or phone orders accepted : case . .$3.71 ee . $17.95 | ' $48.50 Nye & Son Ranges, $20.95 ; a . j Graceful 108-Piece Dinner Sets of 4 Theo. H ‘ 0. Haviland Chi 3 ina : ’ "Hl $125 Valae, > E | M : : Bee any Will Be Delighted With This Selection ‘ s Selection of , . | : * For Summer Motoring-- Special at . 6 $ . Men’s and Young Men's Serviceable Se : ilk D af e “ at Pads | | sor ceyx 2 : Si resses ||Summer Suits § ; , esigns are dis- 3 : . In a Wide Variety oe delicate~ } ‘es | : ; a @ Made of straw er patterns, done in 3 ede Auto Sekt Fats ore ree oevere. Al hnaeie’s Extraordinary Unusual . > andl taint | damien tite... are covered with coin gold! 4 : Value at Fi Ee Val ee , and off Bach Set contains compjete > ue at... HII a tion "Y + gg amma service for 12 persons: ; ' - : mer ~ . | t i , clothes. ‘ | pF @ Dresses of favored Summer silks—-in @ Substantially tailored Summer Suits Hai I Single Pads, 151;x16, 10c $30 to $45 Dinn a bright array of colors—and such a of Palm Beach and Panama clotl f.. | . Single Pads, 15 er sews wid fori , ~-O H)\ | som pate ——. .. 150 EEE SE AE PRE aa | ide variety of models that womear and ering plain blues, grays, tans and browns my fy ) t) : ‘eihuartfenn meabte on RY | in unusual border patterAs—wit in gold-covered $ 50 : mary will ‘quickly find whatever stvles as well as mixtures. English stvle and ¢ iI} | ; \ ON EE GRE ae ae. $1.25 andles. Each Set serves 12 persons. Special........ lect w want. And an opportunity to se- regular form-fitting models. Sizes 35 to +f Wi «eee AS —] 1 eS ES ie ) iil : _ Priced .....-..... $1.75 th Floor _ 5 rac many Tuesday. Sizes for : . \\ | ‘ih L an” Ko ¥ ecrall é women, misses and Pecnce mane are includ- Mohair Suits , Men’s Trousers The Pads. cover whole scat. ed in the collection Tailored of “Farr’s” | Cheviot. cassimere ; ee eae CAO i Ontoaling - Mohdir in plain shades | woo! cleo nn tr : Siath Fleer ? | ] or pencil qstripes of | i Pay tes: \ a ing Stripes, —- ' | . am Adt ar ec + ie : sree! crepes, flat crepe, Georg- blue. black’ and gray. Neh-style oo tee wiih “ \ / ; . ° . ’ and sports silks in striped ef- Trousers lined te | generous cuffs. . 28 to / f metal at 9 Ey aa Ay ae — : ects are prominent in the group. knees. Sizes | 42 watet. «é , 4 ” ; j Ronson Magic” aaa SE. "ED oh TO Re eras | Pe en $5 to 42.. $ 13.75 | Priceg at. $3.85 Sparklers ; ye recebeblay : - , 9 5 _ | Women’s Shoes Women’s Purses 25 Curtains . m | . Ly « Priced, Each @ White Sea Isiand canvas straps @ A great variet f | $3 C | Women 8 Hosiery . if ; xe ‘e @ and cut-out styles, trimmed with styles, includi y of the popular | @ Mercerized Marquisette Curtains, | @ Sems-fashion } b> ) vies, t styles, ‘al : | | ; white leather: flexible $] 05 arm effects: sng bara ——— under- | ae lace ayer edges. silk-mixed Shoes “diaiome Goa, poe: i ‘ s: $2.45 valve spe he seanmses | and corner ; soles. “ager value, palr : : bright colors: $1.50 & $2 kinds. $I we mF aad eee Fo * ak. 79 —w feet; black and * Tints € A new kind of & asement Econemy Store Basement Economy Stere B mene le a ; . to $1.26 values... | / 5 . are | a to fascinate the ki a 7 . | | ‘ ye } ‘ 2 q for, in ietadees Ge oetece Profit by This Exceptional Tuesday Off ering of , in R ° —_ Ya red in pyle py te Tee, : Women’s Imported Cotton. | ‘AXminster Rugs Masia Houscdicie We F ; f Ready for use. $ e : ti Seconds of $55 & $60 y ousewives Will Want These } SO Ronson Rev. eC O ; S Shi n Revolvers p | Blomson RoViteore ur 11Ges atinay Slips ¢ 3625 attress Covers ' of July toy that ~ DE CHINE | oe Ae —a Davenport, Chair and Wing Chair $1.59 to $1.79 Val., pens? a $2.50 Value—Each...... Dobe db ote. ' Heavy unbleached sheeti ED SILK ’ Electric Tops “@ 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, woven double-bed aancaied @ dace ae cane TUB SILKS A new Top that . nj $ O9 from pure wool yarns—the kind ing taped’ ends; each one comes im sant- a vivid kalese apins with Special Spi ‘dl ° — insure long service. All the tary sealed package. ER LACE is oP oat ae ef- at end icdiy ——S== ugs are seamless—and there is a GETTE dmg white cee tere Built variety of patterns and colors. Dia $1.89 She Sheets | | ececeecsece ne N Gold | Basement Economy Store ona hamnen see CREPE ‘? Sparklers, 6 boxes, « - R 1. © A maker's surplus pee stained; each ....... $1.48 ‘ou have en wanti stoc k—specially pur- yon Remnants : ee eo ~ Rt these Suités. will ng attractive,.well-built living-room fur- chased for this offer- F olding Cots aot ce : * Large well € rth ob appeal to you at once—and the saving is ing. Princess Slips in ot yaras: for 6 of ; 4 Colored Sparklers, el wo obtainin In each one 1s a davenport, chair and smn Bes bodice-top style, with read $3 95 tub. dresses; yard 69c : — . wear ee ee +e ees 5c; aot. Oc beautifully overstuf ed inf an excellent quality Ja rd : double hip hems and Valee, . “* . for sa . ce eyr Gold Sparklers, <a... 4 d cqua velour. side pleats. Sizes 36 to aentey te opal SP gg maple — thre cag tartan Sore ving * ,. eae $1 44. Pads to Fit, 68.26 and edie tar See in eis, Shop—F ourth Floor.) ‘ iciiintieds Qinih Loose spring-filled Cushions give added pa ail Sais $4.95. borders: charm and comfort to these Suites. Reventh Floor OR0000000040000000000000t00tett0te000OtOOOOHtetteOtOOOtieTeownooes vaeneen wes a +Y *

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Double Eagle | Stamps Tuesday © % Pm ~ i) — —- — OUR OFHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE il aily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and onc other cocning newspaper COMBINED Sem SR AT TET EE ML FT RN TB Re RR erage Rove “ * rig: ¢ : eS + PS ~~ ah Fee We Gir Cash or sS- e Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 zn ar - 30 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Month Will Be Placed on Juig Statements. — | = | = it ) Men’s Summer Oxfords = : 3 Velen at... DOU : * bs ay re acd straig*®:-ace Cufer¢s ot -*e zedigms- | Charge Purchases Made the Remaind-r of tke Es | @ We offer more than a stock of Suits. We offe f the clothes they want—at the prmces they want to meet every conceivable requirement. es Tropical Worsteds g Value at. . AS , : é La i Grav. bive brown anc tan Suits. bet? in weilgtt hal ~ - and fime im texture. There are Enghsh and conserta- *9 . tive moceis—ail! ome-erenth (med web © For a Cool. Comfortable Fourth of July, Select Breezy Summer Suits Presented by This Dominant Men's Store in St. Louis’ Widest Varieties - 2 Summer Apparel Serrtce. Hundreds of St. Louis men are fimding here exactly may. Why? Because we have spared no effort m assembling here assortments to Suits Unusual Value at - A Correct Group at SOO & .00 YAS, rt ie oe ~ ~~ Nt TR A a A ee ea, aa en eet ———— = . . = Te Se aS iets +? . _ on ba:- trepica rorste! striped o Plat: Yive gabderdire and triple *ors'e “€@ and Cam>ridge cvavs Scrs—e« +>: wi? [> ~ . ~~ ~ , + -@>7 32 o 8 6 thentictty whith marks ‘>- suits 1 . Yery emart ' beakte> *“Se “ers Brar? —. a “or se we Suits. The wartety ef ccrieres cred a! ea te - =? pleeasingiy >rcac Sr" with Rk “On “ & Se , 4 B = ’ ; ~~? = md roa coel and trameuil through the hottest. most as —— ——4 oO og po - (fi &, er in 4 a ; z — : — : —_ > = > = ~_” = ——— 2 = | ee gar arc - & a.cs : " - { 2 ; - = e = tars =a sth $$ self-stripes > = -_ - > . on “ere a = = i ~~ = * - »? — atl ~ = , 2 —_ 2 ae Saat a Gael” dak ze 3 Tpe + -e>s siz > —- a” . — ” _— a Gabardines Palm Beaches | Priced at Special at S$ .00 >] aire S5 ae : —— f - @ 4 ee - — . a > - = ~ - a sca tes 2F eres (B= * a -= . - J 7 - ws a _ ~— : > — ~ - _ = — — = = - v: ~* _— ; ~ = _ P= - ud reund aed brescee “asts . vrarte’y of emart ~ ~ + 2. 2OTS. Seceed Flee ye - = ~ — — a ee a eS ae a a ae Se) a oe oe Pe ee eee a An Opportune Midsummer Offering of 2400 : Men’s Made of Cool, Serviceable Imported and $2.00 and $2.50 Values @ Replenish vour Summer underwear supply while this offerimg makes selection so eco- nomical. All the Surts in this assortment are of the comfortable athletic type—with flap or side-leg openings. Thev are closely stitched throughout—with and balloon seats and faced neck openings. They mav be had in white. helio. peach or biue. wlusual quartr—and will give the _—" — Union Suits — : . a : ho | a4 tr i if : —— without webbing backs. : i : ; al ty) | | I af i fe I ha = eo ca _— ee — —_— a | | | lt Will Be Extremely Profitable to Supply Apparel Needs. Twesday—The Second Day of Our Correct Coats > : —~ apery Atha ER Oe Twill. weel, silk ard sain Coats. fir bard ™. Coats Coats : Ortgizaily Ortgimally $25 te 3>-ess “as man Coats of twilis 4 Tuk fer temmine= silks. light and dart smart shedes sheaces Sizes 14 co sizes 14 te 64 Orrginally Origrnaily $:0.-; Chic Silk Frocks Originail, $1675. at . mw “ed sy — — oe ;* =... ~ASRS...: : i a Frédeks and Gowns ngs —_— = Originally $100 3>_.. to $125, at , ye) ‘ 4 — =~ > ~E S F —" _ = 2 4 — ~—- = _ _ — ~~ os S09 a ee ~ B ; a 7 tee an ge ' =. -« wv ® "2 -* 4 Suits Raincoats —a Choice That Is Widely Varied a resses 9 ] ¥ “ ts 'y ) fey ‘ ‘ (hr * tw Ss ; 7s oo Se an we ove 4 . ya = : — = Pn - - - - > = - : — P a ~ . ~- = = “4 . “~ ~ ~ _ chotce im very youthtul aes@ eer Summer sri-s Jace and 2et temed veile eis, I-eh and Beigten Jires models 7S werk. sviped Umer models and other xindés. , Sivesw 16 to 45. if i ah iH ‘ ® | { a : | i Ht Nii | : ' | It Will Pay You te Choose From These Tuesday “Specials” and ng ar 2 org = rae : ; . > “— ns Bd SSRs. | “M457? 8 om one rT pes 7a etiie ereurds rr" noaes sice. Tashadee a2pad a *k ared cress *tare Spe- $ 39 “A. at. rard | Wash Weaves You Will Want § : a —Seme at Savings Which You Wil Appreciate 58c Normandy Voile ef St Ain ana ¢e came Tn lignt, mediut - cen gcmaranginat ln as. ‘the -ate mecrense. The organi ‘ ana dark princes ef mac at rcpes 2 wRite greg ‘oak the pesitien. be ee — - — -_ . ; : — eras. fer Socks and Tard Wide aed whi -uD =p = eat the city Se. ae ; ‘Ber needs —_— ras proper ; 8 Wash Sill 9 ’ was act Gmpessd upon Com ey $1 4 2 hear” Maturai tan PFPengpee wilh ladttum apad*’sugk Pengee ®. : vs : x Jamies Oresden and feral groaned Many palm jaden = °gitews ocrierexs of hates oon fe=sicas. 2-3 ‘wches Side. and inches wide.“ fer woo gee private Sranct pat, mento ‘aumdermnsg spies $i 79 aadcergarm en 2. - — te as Str Special. ra —- Special at. rard - | @peratiern of the im ates azprevet Sr (be com Bet Seung — : i | ' i . | cs = | 44 fil i SSc Plam Veoiles | | . Hii . | i Pa aes ye RA oe “ > ed A er eee gee Sh rar?

Page 13

Oxfords $6.50 xfords on the medium. A variety of smart Second Fleer and Misses— Dresses $5.95 Values 95 n’ many women and migees Dresses—and here isa’ re- y youthful and other smart nd net trimmed volle mod- linen models with drawn- models and other desirable ubrite,” “L’Aiglon” and makes of neatly tal- uded. Dress section—Third Ficer “Specials” and Silks Attire $2.50 Broadcloth $1.98 Kk Broadcloth with checks i stripes on white grounds: Wide and will tub splen- y. 1.98 Wash Silks fium and rough Pongee in ny plain shades; 33 and 36 hes wide; for outer and ree vars... $1.59 | Want ppreciate 59c Plain Voiles » 6644¢ -inch Plain Volles of a lity that will please; ich wanted for Frocks and rie. 59c Plain Voiles & wide assortment of mery patterns ain 4 ming colors; 88 inches @; priced, saeed rates approved by the com- ? mpage RE" site ae tf gilli TREE +45 ie ~ THE 44 arenas tty DISPATCE Just a Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, FC. JONS CTY i AGAINST a BOOST Arnold Charges. 1Co. Counsel Misled | emmission Into Belief Indorsed Increase. PENSION SOUGHT REHEARING PLEA s Asks , That St. Louis Given Two Weeks! to File Briefs At- Order. oe, rem ¥ the Jefferson City Cortespond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. wer RSON CITY, June 29.— that attorneys for the Swestern Bell Telephone Co. attempted to mislead the State fc Service Commission, by sating an impression that the St. ) = Gis rhe : suis Chamber of Commerce ap- Sved the recent rate increase on Louis business telephones, were de in a statement issued here ry by Glendy B. Arnold, counsel the Chamber of Commerce. Arnold joined with the St. Louis ty counselor in asking for a re- g on the telephone rate cases suspension of the increased scheduled to go into effect eaday. Arguments are being ated to the Commission today city's motion for a rehear- the case, and for suspension mee increase until the commis- finally disposes of the rehear- Bmotion. The city also asked for onal time in which to file ’ has been told, the Commis- June 6 last, granted all of BP increases sought by the com- ¥Y on business telephones in St. wis, the increase being esti- to yield $894,000 in addi- l revenue 4 year. Conclusions Unwarrantcd. old's statement was § issued, id, to correct an impression ated by company attorneys h they commented in _ recent fings on the fact that counsel the Chamber of Commerce, ith had intervened in the rate , had appeared at bu: one of s hearings on the rate applica- ‘The counsel for the Bell Tele- e Co. have deliberately at- ipted to create the impression the Chamber of Commerce, by Ing to oppose its application for increase in rates, thereby ap- ed them,” Arnold said. + ‘‘This ument was based Opon the fact the counsel for the chamber ded only one hearing in this The argument is not only nted by the facts, but is an and unfair imputation the Chamber ¢ef Com- fe. We resent the action of liounsel for the Bell Telephene in attempting to mislead the Mmission by drawing the above franted conclusions from the ber’s failure to oppose the in- in its rates.’’ | Never Approved Increase. me Chamber of Commerce does Approve and has never ap- ved the Bell Telephone's appli- mon for an increase in its tele- rates. That body did not ly oppose the increase be- }to have done so would have d an expenditure of from ® to $40,000, and the Cham- 7of Commerce was without nec- mty funds to make any reliable ition into the fairness of sell company's proposed sched- mold recalled that the Cham- =f Commerce had adopted a lution indorsing the action of eCity of St. Louls in investigat- ythe rate increase. The organi- "8 took the position, he said, mit was proper that the city e the task of seeing that lic was not imposed upon unjust increase in telephone ® business interests of St. Who use private branch ex- are greatly agitated over ctical operation of the in- mon,’ Arnold continued. m their viewpoint, the con- tion of the Kinloch with the ™ System has been a decided det- ® It has laid a very heavy upon them and one whi:n wholly unexpected. A large of St. Louis business con- = Want an apportunity to fur- Vestigate the reasqnab]vuness rates."’ sion, Jamison Says. - Jamison, one of the com- ™ =“orneys who had comvment- = & previous hearing that ab- FOr the Chamber of Commerce w=! Was significant, sai Arnold er a misapprehension as to % ing conveyed by the re- “The statement referred to,” said, “merely implied that for the Chamber of Com- Sfter giving the case the ful consideration, attend- [hearings until the evidence NEW YORK-CHIGAGO NIGHT AIR MAIL OPERATIVE JULY 1 Planes to Put Service Be- tween Cities on Par With New York and Boston Mail. ee DELIVERY ON FIRST DAILY CARRIER TRIP i | Aviators Will Follow Route of Transcontinental Fly- ers Between the Two Cities. \ By the Ampociated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—Every- thing has been perfected for the inauguration of the overnight air mail service between New York and | Chicago Wednesday, July 1, J. Whitbeck, superintendent of Eastern Division, reported to Co. Paul Henderson, Second. Assisiant | Postmaster-General, today. The planes will operate in both | directions every night except Satur- day and Sunday and will supple- ment the transcontinental air mail service, which will continue with- | out change. Letters and packages intended for the overnight service’ must be deposited in the New York posi- office by 8 o'clock at night and in the Chicago postoffice by 7:39 | o'clock. This mail will be deliv- | ered on the first carrier trip the | next morning. Schedule of Flights. From the Eastern terminus the | Planes will leave Hadley Field at New Brunswick, N. J., at 9:30 p. m., Eastern Standard time, and will be due at Maywood Field, on the outskirts of Chicago, the next morning at 5:45, Central Standard time. Eastbound planes will leave Maywood FYeld at 8:30 p. m., Cen- tral Standard time, and will be Aue at Hadley Field the next morning at 6, Eastern Standard time. The charge for the New York- Chicago overnight air mail will be 10 cents an ounce or fraction thare- | of, including transportation to and from the air mail route. All m iil. able matter will be accepted, in- cluding sealed parcels weighing not more than 50 pounds and exceed- ing not more than 84 inches in length and girth combined. Mail matter may be insured at ordinary rates, registered and sent special delivery. To Follow Present Route. Planes in the New York-Chicaro overnight service will fly over the route followed by the machines cf the transcontinental service. “The New York-Chicago nizht | tracking’ the existing |route and a period when operating ex- city’s attorneys urged another audit get a more fair average. ®¢, and having examined ‘made by the Commis- air mail amounts simply to ‘double- air meril between these importaat cities,”’ said Henderson. “The sic- nificance of this new effort on the part of the Postoffice Department to remove aviation out of the theo- retical or military class and estab- lish it within the practical lies in the fact that this service was hit- erally forced by business men. It has been just one year since we opened the world’s first lighted airway and established what. in aviation, may be compared with a Single-track railway, 3000 miles long. over which we operated one train, or plane, each way, each day. What was both an operating and a traffic experiment July 1, 1924, becomes a proven and ic- knowledged fact July 1, 1925. So far as the mails are concerned, Chicago is now located by x'r, with respect to New York. where Boston is located by train.” sion's accountant after an inspec- tion by theni of the company’s rec- ords, was willing to a submission of the. case upon the record made. without requesting further delays, he, no doubt, believing that as far as concerning technical legaly qués- | ‘formal wa wit} tions, they would be taken care of | by counsel briefing the case for | the city.” | Jamison said there was no inten- | tion to intimate or imply that the | Chamber of Commerce lost interest | in the case, or that the case was | not being given closest attention by | counsel. Arak That Hates Be Suspended. City Counselor Senti and Special Counsel Forrest Ferris asked the commission to grant at least two weeks’ time in which the city could file briefa and that the increased rates be suspended meanwhi'c. It wae pointed out that the book aidit on which the commission granted the increase for a test period of 13 months was based on the experi- ence of only three months after the merger of the Kinloch witn the Bell in St. Louis. These months were September, October and November of last year, immediately following the merger, in The penses would be higher than normal times, it was stated. be made of the next six months to The com- mission fixed a tentative valuation of $24,700,000 on the Bell property for rate-making purposes. mment MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1925. PAGES 13-16 — Wide World Photo The picture shows the four leading members. of the Central Executive Committee of the Russian Communist party poured the Kremlin in Moscow. They are Stalin, Rykof f, Kameneff and Zinovieff, CENTRAL EUROPE, NURSING OLD: HATREDS. OFFERS — SLIGHT HOPE FOR PEACE Germany Hates Poland, Austria Hates Its Conquerors and Discontent Riles Hungarians and German Speaking Czecho-Slovakians. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, Berlin Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copvright. 1925.) BERLIN, June 29.—If peace has! come to Central Europe it has ne- } cornet solo. glected to announce itself. At best the conquered nations emerged from economic chaos. litically, no bettermént. ing nurtured, old grievances tensified. The material for and more bitter wars is here. Central and Eastern Europe were Balkanized by the war treax ties. New frontiers have brought Po- Old hates are be- | in. | You can make an American out of more | ® Hungarian, because he becomes | one | America because he wants to come | expended have | the past year has brought | | with them few antagonisms.) Only | poverty and anemia of war equip- | prevent the violent expres- sion of discontent. Survey the list of hates: Germany hates Poland because | canize the Hungarian on his na- the Polish corridor splits Prussia, | tive soil, because German nationals in Up- per Silesia (and German mines) | have been given to the new re.- | ous nations of Eu®tope are doing to public. Austria, reduced to a suburb of Vienna, is completely surrounded by tariff walls, She has an armed and commercially hostile Czecho- Slovakia in the north. She Has a disarmed tariff blockade in Hun- gary. She is left without indus- try, for most of it went to Czechs. The old Austro-Hun- garian empire was an economic unit. Wow tleground. Hungary Hates Conquerors. Hungary, with two-thirds of its territory gone, ors — Czecho-Slovakid, Rumania and Jugo-Slavia. Hungarian na- tionals have been moved with Hun- garian territory into these new or extended. nations. Bulgaria, with supporters, its Macedontan | is carrying on an in-| 1 the Serbs. Poland, rez aliging it is only a question of time before Germany takes back its territory, clamors for more repressive measures against the Reich, while its sleep is disturbed by nightmares of a Russian invasion. lithuania hates Poland because of the Vilna and Memel controver- via. Always there is the of Russian invasion. Latvia, contemptuous ania, sia and knows that when the Red | Army moves, the Republic is through. Esthonia and Latvia both | hold Baltic outlets to the sea, which Russia wants. Even so cursory a show that despite the efforts and | protestations of M. Benes, despite | the Dawes plan, despite the League of Nations, despite gentlemen's and gunmen’'s agreements, Europe is not as peaceful as the lack of ca- ble news about these countries would inéteate. Main Ostacies to Peace. There are two chief difficulties: Russia. And the desire to forcibly nationalize citizens new territory. specter it is an economic bat- | hates the conquer- | ; 'others’ vices. | | | ' vividly | vakia, because that new republic is blessed the | | | pire could not satisfy the Czech, No security pact is worth a frac- tion of the stenographers’ salaries in dictating it unless it is universal and voluntary. When ‘that happens Gabriel will play his This story is primarily con- cerned with the second of the dif- ficulties; Europe's efforts at what is known as Americanization. Now voluntarily. He comes to presumably to stay. Therefore he learns the language, goes to night school, takes out his first papers and settles down. But if America moved its night schools, armies and policemen over to Hungary and set out to Ameri- she would be faced with quite a different problem. This is exactly what the Vietert- the conquered. With the result that the minorities become more fervently patriotic than ever. Benes Has Failed. The futility of the effort is most illustrated by Czecho-Slo- a sane and shrewd Government. If M. Benes fails, then everyone will fail. And in my opinion he has failed. It is not a question/‘of right or wrong. Both sides are jammed to! the ceiling with incontrovertible proof of their own virtues and the You must only seek with the answer t6 this question: Are | the German speaking peoples in| Czecho-Slovakia satisfied? Are the Hungarians? Even the Czecho- 'Slovak officials will concede cele are not. The old Austro-Hungarian 4m- who -struggled for their freedom while under its domination «nd won it with the collapse of the Hapsburgs. The Czecho-Slovak Government may be more lenient’ to minorities than the empire was, but it is no more successful fn iis | aims. sies, and is being crowded by Lat- | | tlonalize reduces iT have: had /again.and again in Prague: I wonld is on thie t . order land of Rus |ask a policeman in German the lo- | sketch will | | | Year Book of Pastern ®@urope). re- | acquired with | Sometimes this desire to revri1- itself to absurd:tv, this happen to ane ' In- reply in Czech ‘cation of a certain building. variably he would |he did not know. Then (follow: ve | expert instruction) I would put | the same question in Eftglish, which he did not understand. Satisfied [ was a foreigner, he would reply in German. Czechs Persecute Germans. M. Benes, an able diplomat, has sought and is still séeking to put into one melting pot approximate- ly 9,000.000 Czecho-Slovaks, 3,- 000,000 Germans, 747,000 Hungari- ans, four hundred odd thousand Ruthenians, 75.000 Poles (quote the itis main difficulties are wi*h the Germans and the Hungariaas. Bott Gqpmany and Hungary - will : ‘ - . ¢” federation have failed. ‘this combine; not permit their renationalized sul- jects td forget their origin. And the Germans and Hungarians in the new republic do not like wht is to them foreign rule. No mat- ter how many concessions are made them by the Government, and M. Benes has made many, they still remain dissatisfied. For even if a government be moderate, its ne>)- ple are not. The Czechs, persecu*t- ed by the Germans in the empire, despised as an inferior race, can- not forbear exultation in their moment of victory, and it is now their turn to indulge in petty per- secution and contempt When, as in Poland, you have a Government that is not at all mo'l- erate, the situation fis aggravated. Conditions in Polish Upper Sileata sometimes reach the grotesque, and the Corridor is an unwritten comic opera. in Upper Silesia the ticket agent demande of Germans they ask for tickets in Polish. Otherwise, he refuses to sell. This, of course, «n- dears Polish rule to a German who, In his old arrogance, always has looked upon the Pole as a bhbar- barian. The Poles are in any case fine haters, and they have chosen the Germans as their special prize. They fear the Russian. They hae the German. Serbia has its.quota of minori- ties; Rumania, Latvia. These :11- norities constitute what was known melodramatically during the war as “enemies within.” It is futile to talk of plebiscites to decide what’s what and who's who. But no Government will con- sent to a loss of: territory, irre- spective if the inhabitants of the disputed territory are satisfied or not. At the moment there is no way out of the dilemma. The Title nations are united in the tle Entente, which is under French dommation. Little Entente is two-fold: separation.of, Russia from Ger- many; the repression of the con- quefed* nations. Serbia keeps its eyes upon Bulgarta. Serbia, %u- mania*and. Czecho-Slovakia guard Hungary. Czecho-Slovakia keeps away from: Germany. It is all very complicated and conclusive proof that all’s well with the world. And. to complicate matters fur- ther, each country is carrying on @ little tariff-war of its own. Trav- eling from Canstantinople to Ber- lin is_an° edueation in smuggling. An ‘honest tourist will be a poor one when he reaches Berlin. Home industries are jealously guarded, and each individual treasury needs money, for armaments or for rep- arations., \ Efforts to form the Danube Con- M. Benes is the only one who has listened to the Austrian proposal attentive- ly and he is not In a position to throw down the tariff walle. The Danube Confederation actually is an attempt to rebuild the old Aus- tro-Hungarian economic unit.. VI- enna was the banking center of Bohemia the indus- trial source; Hungary the agricul- tural. Austria cannot be self-sufficient. She has not enough raw materials for her tndustry. She does not grow enough food for her people. Austria needs a Danube Confeder- ation. Not in a position to get it, her only other recourse'is# to join Germany. - And this the allies will not permit for’some little time. the Signor Mussolini howled Cematiy ; panty may change. Czecho-Stovakia ' speculation, and France vetoed it at sight, Hun- porting. atthe project: At many rallroad stations | The. purpose of the: : U.S:FLEETTOSAIL FOR AUSTRALIA JULY 1 Voyage of 4500 Miles to Be Made Before American Ships Refuel. Special. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. HONOLULU, June 29.—The United States fleet, stripped to its fighting line of first-class combat vessels, at sunrise, July 1, will be at sea on the path»of the trades be- | tween Honolulu and the Antipodes. | As a demonstration of the sea- keeping qualities of American ships, 4500 miles of water will be traversed before the fleet is repro- Visioned at Sydney, Australia—aft- er the longest voyage ever made by a modern “fleet in being,” as Mahan terms’ a unit command un- der one pennant. «4 The fleet of eight battleships, six light cruisers and 64 destroyers has a full supply of war ammuni- tion. In addition to large and small caliber shells, 12 war heads for each torpedo tube, machine gun ammunition and antiairplane shrapnel in large quantities, there are also adequate supplies of chemicals for creating the various screens utilized in modern warfare at sea. Daily drills will be held en route to Australia, and in the vicinity of the Samoan IMands the fleet's air- craft will reconnoiter and obtain data on flying conditions as they would exist in case a defense of the American Samoas ever were necessary. The fleet has three tenders, each chinery. ; The U.S. S. Arizona, slowest v@s- sel of the fleet at this time, will return from Hawaii for overhaul- ‘Ing at Bramerton, while the Color- ado,.a. powerful new dreadnought, will take her place on the Line for the Australian cruise. All de- stroyers will refuel twice at sea from the fleet’s tankard, and the next oil which the entfe f'eet will receive after evacuating all the American oil in its tanks, will be Borneo oil from the Dutch wells. The United States has an agree- ment with the Netherlands by 'which Dutch ofl is re_éived regu- larly by the United States forces in the Philippines and a portion of this contract oil is to be diverted to the fleet. ee ee — - -_ gary at least:« can taal hersef, Hun- Wary can be sélf-sufficient. Hun- gary wants to expand. Austria is content to survive. The picture is not much more cheering tn Eastern Europe. There a certain amount of trading is car- ried on with Russia, but hardly enough. Armies and bureaucracies are maintained far in excess of the treasury capacity. Govern- ments live in fear. ~ Tt ean be said safely that men- tally this territory has never been more ready for war. Blessed pov- erty prevents the earthquake. Cen- tral and Eastern Europe are in the position of a tramp who wants ‘tu kill and can't afford to buy a_gun. It is possible that when there is enough money for murder the men But that ta and this has been re ) ——— ee Ore © eee ee POLITICS CONTROLLED BY “ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AND: CHURCHES, W.H. LAMAR SAYS Former Member of Wilson Administration, Though Himself a Methodist, Fears Protestant Domination. —_ a Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 29.---W. H. Lamar, a Maryland Democrat, with law offices in Washington, former- ly, under President W ilson, an As- sistant Attorney-General and So0- licitor of the Postoffice Depart- ment, has written a searching an- alysis of the political conditions created by the rise of the ‘Anti- Saloon League and its alliance, as he believes, with Protestant Church organizations. A Southern United States Sen- ator wrote to Lamar, asking him whether, in his judgment, there was any “real danger of the control of this Government by religious or- ganizations, and if so, what organ- izations.” Prefacing his reply with the statement that he himself is a capable of repairing armor or mans | Methodist, born and reared in Ala- , bama, Lamar wrote to the inquir- ling Senator: i “My answer is that the country is now in the control of Protestant organiaztions as effectually as the Roman Catholic Church ever con- trolled any country. This has been brought about almost entirely through the, machination of the Anti-Saloon League, which fur- nishes the ‘master minds’ and di- rects these church forces. It also furnishes good paying jobs to its leaders and ‘key men,’ It manipu- lates the greatest religious autoc- ft known, unless it be Moham- medanism, to whig¢h it bears a striking resemblance in its politi- cal operations. Wheeler’s Great Power. “Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the league, by reason of the fact that he is assumed to represent ‘the wishes of most of our Protestant people, exercises to- day, a greater power over the des- tinies of this nation than any Cath- olic Cardinal, assigned to a royal European court, ever did in the past.’’ From the beginning, according to the writer, it was the policy of the Antisaloon League to draft ministers into its service. at lucra- tive salaries, with the result that the pulpits of Protestant churches began to be used for the spreading of the league's propaganda, first by the ministers themselves and later by agents of the league who were not ordained ministers. “So prohibition,” continues the letter, “became a religious ques- tion throughout the country. This contrary to the law of nature and in the teeth ‘of the teachings of the Holy Writ as many of us under- stand it. In this connection it may not be amiss to say that ‘large sums of money are reputed to have been contributed to this league by great industrial concerns with the purely mercenary motive of getting greater returns from their em- ployes through the control of their personal habits by law.” Recalls Anderson’s Activities. Lamar recalls that about 25 years ago the Protestant churches of Maryland were opened for ad- dresses by William H. Anderson, then the superintendent of the Antisaloon League of that State, who was “not an ordained min- ister, but a paid lawyer handling the cause of a private corporation, such as this league is known by the public records of Ohio to be.” This is the Anderson who was re- cently sent to jail in New York for turning league funds to his per- sonal use. “There was primarily,” pro- ome Lamar, “a natural hostility in the Protestant churches to the Catholic: church, but when § the Antisaloon League found that the Catholic Church opposed its activi- ties, assigning as its reason there- for the invasion of the personal liberty of the individual, the Anti- Saloon League struck back and ,utitized its ministerial supporters in a concerted attack against the Catholic church. Politicians like Tom Watson of Georgia seized up- on the opportunity thus presented. He rode into the Untied States Senate on a popular wave created by such church activity in poll- , tics. Regards Plan as Outgrowth. “The same thing has been going on North and South, Bast and West. The klan is the result. It is the extra-judicial instrumentality of prohibition enforcement, as well as the instrumentality now em- ployed by some of the Protestant churches to combat the Catholic church. The sudden deve cpmen: of the kian [In all sections of the country at the same time cannot be accounted for on any oth+#r the- ery. Asa close observer of politi- cal events for many yeara, I feel sure that this is not a mere theory and I am willing to asser: it as a fact.” As indicative of the activity of the Protestant churches ia ;>li- tics, Lamar cites the bursaa mair- tained in Washington by the allied churches and also the organization known as the “Board .of Temper- of the Methodist Episcopal! urch,” which haa erected ary Washington, ‘according to one of its circulars, “the first headquarter building that genera] Protestantism ‘has presented to the capital.” Ruled by Groups, Further circulars of this board, quoted by the writer, tell of the need for ‘‘Protestant statesman- ship” in solving the issues of the jhour and extol the work which is being done by the board from its new building, erected “directly across the street from the Capitol Bullding,” at a cost of $760,000, to “promote the cause of temperance, prohibition and public morals on @ national and international scale.” “From these open representa- tions of what is being done,” the letter continues, “let us turn a mo- ment to the recent history of some congressional legislation. We find the majority of Congressmen and Senators responding with alacrity to the whip and spur of these re- ligious organizations. We. have practically ceased to be a repre- sentative democracy and are now governed by leagues, blocs and mi- nority organizations of all kinds which are mostly organized and sustained through Protestant churches. Neither . Jeffersonian nor Hamiltonian principles count for much nowadays when it comes to national legislation. What these elected yepresentatives of the peo- ple seem to support, in all so-called moral measures, at least, is what the Protestant organizations of thse country demand. “In my view {t would be foolf#h to direct an attack against the Ku Klux Klan, it being simply inci- dental to the conditions IT have @e- ascribed, a symptom, as it were, of those conditions. With thosé con- ditions removed, the klan, with all its apparent power, would shrivel and die. The Partisan Angic. ‘The Democratic party cannot be true to its traditions without fear- lessly exposing and attacking such conditions. It must do so if tt 1s to maintain the political doctrines which Jefferson formulated for us. “In the foregoing I have simply discussed the conditions In Wash- ington. When we go out into the states it is not difficult to locate manifestations of the same -acttvi- ties before State Legislatures. po- litical conventions, ete. The Rae- publican party seems to be the na’- ura] instrumentality through wh! h these religious organizations oner- ate, and while the South appears tc the same Influences, it all inuras to the benefit of the Republican }.art7 nationally in presidential electionr. ‘Through this Protestant church influence in the South. as diréorted by the Antisaloon Leagué, the Democratic party today appears to be ‘ham-strung.’ The people of the states north of the Potomac River constitute the bulk of real Jeffersonian democracy today, so far as evidenced by advocacy of ‘personal liberty.’ ‘religious free- dom’ and ‘local self-government.’ in the South today would take us off into an unholy alliance with the West, where Jeffersonian democr’- cy is at-ite lowest eob. This is sim- ply because a majority of Catholics in the North furnish one of the here to Jeffersonian principles. This acts as a ‘bugbear’ upon our Prot- ig ‘the principal]: cause of most our complications as a polit! party. Asset to Repablicana. “The Antisaloon League, incor- porated as it originally was in Ohio, is in effect but an adjunct ef the National Republican party, which invariably recelves.its political sup- port. This league craftily plays the . Protestant democracy of the South ° on the politica, chessboard tn the interest of the Republican . party nationally, upon which party {ft re- lies for legisiation. This ft has been doing for some. years; suffi- ciently long a time, it would seem, for the Protestant Democrate of the South, if they know anything about the game, to anticipate the league's next move. “Let us admit all that has been said about the evils of the saléon business. Yet what hag been ac- complished by these ‘Christian statesmen’ and their ‘key men?’ The. operation investigation by a committee * United States Senate. This mittee in its published ance, Prohibition and Public Mor- - - ‘ -* ve “ es =m ae ee eee _—— of oe gee On. Fe = © — ome ee 2h - oe tee ae gee + MEialed - *y ~* y* DTS ease * + > ers —- me ae ie 2 ee ee ~ oF “ee =. * - —-— +e « s- * o/?,-* ee ee ~ ST ie Me Mn All ~@e. - . . aw *.e& Oe o* + Home + oO ~ wre = ee . ~~ eee a ae ~ te ee te ee os — * Og wee le ~ ae Ae —_* * - . —_ « »~ oe - oe ~

Page 14

\* \ - . ee — ST, LOUIS PO -~“ ee a _— in —_ pt Founded by JOREPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Btreet. aundiie= 1 knOw that my retirement will make no difference tn tts cardinal neiples, that it will always fight and reform, never tot- erate injustice of corruption, always fight demagogucs of all partics, never belong to any pafty, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, fiever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mérely printing hews, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, Ys LETTERS must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not etceeding 200 words will rective preserence. State Highway Financing. Te the Balter of the Post-Diapatch. N a récent dispatch to your paper from Jefferson City, ft notéd the hér- alding of a triumph of économy on the part of the Fund mmission in shert- ening the maturity of cértain road bonds over the opposition of the State High- way Commission. (There was a differ- ence of views, resulting in a compro- mise Whose tefideficy I still fear. I wish to stréss a few simple fact6, @olely that the people may understand What stich a coursé may mean to the future. Initiative Proposal No. 6 enacted into law at the genéral @lection, November, 1924, provided for speeding up expen- diture of the $6@000,000 bond money and added to the road révénue. Part of this was to providé always avaliable and adéquate funds for maintenance, chiefly through thé so-called @asoline tax, whose procééds ara hot undér the | various lawful liens tmposéed on the : State atitomobilée licénse fees. Tod much stress cannot be laid on the danger of any policy that might divert this fund from purposes of miaintenance. Advancing the spending of the $60,- 000,000 bonds méaht an incréage in the road fund for intérest. This fntérest is not always the same, since it must vary from year to year with the amount of outstanding bonds. It was not thé pur- pose to pay In excess of an average of $2,000,000 a year on principal, accord- ing to the 30-year plan undér which the $60,000,000 bonds weré authorized in 1820. To keep up systematic build- ing, adjustments must be madé for thé high interest years. There cannot be absolute uniformity in this. But there is a paramount reason why maturities of the bonds cannot be hasténed be- yond the provisions of law. The éxtra revenue sought to be provided, by In- itiate Statute No. 6 in 1924 was t6 com- plete the 7640-mile system without vot- ing more bonds or levying a direct property tax. If the @xtra road revenue is uséd to pay off bonds sooner thah calculated, how can the systém be completed With- out more bonds of a tax lévy, unless postponed for a long time? It is to keep faith with the public and to insure completion of the 7640 miles as prom- ised that the State Highway Commis- sion has objected to funding operations Which Make A presént paper showing if of economy to the detriment of the so- lution of our final problem. Yours very truly, THEODORE GARY, Chairman State Highway Commission. Pmployed Marrica Women. To the Pélter of the Post-Dispatch, HATEVER elsé our thew Mayor might have done thus far to excite the animosity of hia opponents, surély he stands out as a leader among commereial chieftains in hik plans to eliminate “mar- ried women” from positions in our mu- nicipal offices. Let our so-called big business men generally follow hig example and, if their memory hae not completely failed, make good their promises to reinstate and care for those they cheered and patted on the back aa they sent thém overseas not so long sincé; then and then only will & real step have been takén to reduce thé evéer-swélling ranks of unem- ployed, likewise the crime wave. Are we to accept the @mployment of these women as af admission (manifest- ly implied) that their husbands are such diemal fatiures that théy cannot provide sufficiently, or i# the démanhd for luxury and finery by the former so great that = am man can fill the gap by daily 1 . In @ither event, the remedy liéa not in robbing another male prévider of a job. o MR&B. L. H. Cond of Public Recreation. Balter of the Post-Dispatch long as there seeme to bé a ten- to taxing public recreation fa- our parks, it would seem prop- to tax all, not a few, should those who are able to atf- @ @xpense of horséback riding use of the parks without , While the tennia and golf players to be taxed? If the taxatlén theory correct, the ewimming pod! at Fair- with the big investment ——— = wor —— ee ee *- i >? : 3 eS 3 3 378 z ce should likewise be by an admission charge. as this charging bpirit has got- city, administiation, let us jod of it and tax the Munie. , for their use of space in For- ut the mar- referendum If some of their taxes, ry tO tax the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Publishing | THE POST-DIKPATCH PLAT- q FORM. / | gress, we were told, had flouted the Treasufy Depart- FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author under suspicion. and the short shrift accorded Ramsay MacDonald in positive as the Fasciet tyranny of Mussolini in people awake from their spiritual lethargy, lose their cynical attitude toward politics, and regain some of THE INSPIRATION OF THE SURPLUS. “When business drops the cover on its desk tomor- row and calls it a day, the Federal Government will close the fiscal year with a surplus of more than $245,000,000. hing of year. lead taxes. But who will write the new revenue act jactt _ Séeretary Mellon's position is well understood. He ‘is strong for reducing the surtaxes. He contends that by lowering the rates on big incomes the Gov- ernment’s reyénue will be increased. That was the basic idea of the famous Mellon plan which Congress rejected last year after a prolonged, acrimonious de- bate, The present revenue act, it will be reeatied, was not what the administration wanted. It was not what’ business wanted. It was condemned severely by the spokesmen and publicists of business. Con- ment, had scorned the President's recommendation, had repudiated a scientific scheme of taxation and, by the fusion of the Democrats and the La Follette bloc In the House, had forged a demagogic bill which ignored sound principles. The unpardonable offense of that fusion bill was that it reduced the taxes on emall incomés. That wicked featufe, it was predict ed, was going to let us in for all sorts of trouble. That is precisely what it has not done. That mis- erable, headstrong, radical measure has turned out to bé a horn of plenty. It has yielded a golden abundance. Uncle Sam has prospered so that he is able again to cut down prices. In the light of that experience public opinion, we venture, will look kindly on another act of the samé kind. This is not to say that the rates on big in- comes will not bé reduced. They otight to be and likely will be, if expressions of sentiment from vari- ous political sources are a reliable index. What the countfy wants, of course, is the best reve- nue act that can be framed: an act that will reduce éverybody’s taxes as far as they can be reduced. But the Melion plan of reducing the taxes 9h wealth and thereby increasing thé revenue is a theory, while the plan of reduéing taxes on small Incomes is a prac- tice which, in actual operation, ha&’ made good. And there ought to be no mistaké about the substantial re- lief furnished moderate incomes by the present rev- enue act.. That relief has turned a big stream. of money ifto the chanhels of trade. It has greatly in- creased the American people's purchasing power. It has thus served business well. The surplus which had made another tax reduction possible is the vin- dication of the statesmanship and coufage of the men who wrote the present revenue act. It ought to be an inspiration to them to frame an act which Will émbody the principle of equity on which income taxation is predicated. That principle is this: In- comes should be taxed according to ability to pay. ss as a BANISH THE “BANKRUPTCY RING.” The administration of bankrupt estates by the Fed- eral courts has for years béen a prolific source of cor- ruption, abuse and scandal. More than any other single catise, ‘with the possible exception of strike in- junctions, it has tended to briig the Federal bench The recent cases of Judge English of East St. Louis and Judge Ross of Tennessee are by ho méans thé only éxaimples. It is a situation that calls for reformation, yet which offers formida- ble difficulties. : ’ Hope for improvement is offered chiefly through the bill drafted atid introduced in the last Congress by Senator Walsh Of Montana, and described in Sun- day's Post-Dispatch, To a large extent it would ren- der difficult the operation of “bankruptcy rings,” such as that éxposed ih East St. Louis—although a moré direct remedy for the “milking” of bankrupt | estates by such rings lies, it is pointed out, in great- er vigilance on the part of the créditors, even though such watchfulness bring down the familiar charge of “agitator,” “disturber” and “crank.” The bill aims also at the evils of: collusive bankruptcy, confessedly easy under thé present 27-yéar-old law. It is difficult t& see how the administration of bankrupt estates can be removed from the Federal courts. Somebody “has to take charge of them. But the Walsh bill promises to lessen the temptations and minimize the opportunities for abuse. The next Con- gress should pass it. The ultimate answer, of course, is the appointment-to the Federal bench of lawyers gf proven virtue and-ability, not mere political prote- : -~ ~@ « «. « i oe «4 THAT MISSED PUTT. The cables from Prestwick carried the fact that a player missed a 10-yard putt at a critical point in the play for the British ofen chamipionship. And all the papers published i¢ as news. It was not Lews. We are reliably informed that there is nothing occult, difficult or extraordinary in missing a 10%yard putt. Any really skillful golfer can miss a 10-yard putt. Further, our expert adviser assures us, Any duffer can miss a 10-yard putt—can ahd doés. But suppose the’ player had made the 10-yard putt! Would that be news? You're shouting. = = SS JUST ANOTHER COUP D’ETAT. From all information available, the bloodless rev: olution which has {nstalled Gen. Pangalos at the head of the Greek Government is merely another of those coups d’etat which in the last five years have become. the fashionable method of changing Governments tn Southern Burope. One autocratic group simply suce- ceeds ahather in control of the country, and the wishes of the Greek people ate of ho importance. Since the passing of Venizelos and Constantine Greece has produced neither a first-class statesman hor a political movement of genuinely popular ap- peal. It has been plain tor some time that any Greek Cabinet could continue in office dniy by sufferance of the army gtoup led by Gen. Pangalos and the fhayy group headed by Admiral Hadjikiriakos. When they decided to assume opén and active control, they did eo without firing a’ shot. Popular government, alas, has been ih the dob. drums everywhere since the War. The Overwhelming success of conservatism as represented by Coolidge, England and Herriot if France are proofs almost as Italy and the bald military dictatorship of Primo de Rivera in Spain. It is a phase of the cyele. Until As told in the dispatches Sundaf, this exceeds any previous estimate by nearly $50,000,000 and is twice as large as was calculated at the begin- This & good news. It interests everybody. It means and who will be the principal beneficiaries of that . n= the rest of us, probably will cohtinue to stumble along of respectable company. KATO SPEAKS. f Viscount Kato, Prime Minister of Japan, is not only one of the wisest and mellowést of the world’s states men; few others have larger backgrounds; few have though Kato, born of a Samurai family in 1860, and reared among all the fetiches Japanese national- iam, is a patriot to the core, his international out- look is essentially that of the hew statesmanship. He ts an advocate of peace, of the League of Nations, of the settlement of disputes around the conference table. It would be most inspiriting to believe that the ideas he expressed in an interview with Edward Price Bell in Sugday’s Post-Dispatch were entirely those of Japan. Surely, if they were, the much-discussed Yellow Peril would ceasé instantly to be a bogey. Even granting, however, that Kato’s ideas are a little in advanee of his countrymen who toil in the rice fields and in the marts of Tokio, there. can be no question of his great influence for concord, especially between the United States and Japan. Pointing to a peace of three centuries, unbroken save for the war with Russia and that with Germany, Kato wonders who cah doubt Japan's peaceful dis- position. Stressing the devotion of Japanese for their homeland, hé laughs out of court the suggestion that Japan is directing covetous glances, towards our Pacific possessions. Japan is crowded, yes, but not to the point of saturation. There is still room for the increasing population in this country where land is sold and cultivated, not by the.acre, but by the square. foot. | Kato explains the demonstration against the Américan law excluding Japanese from this country on the grounds of sentiment. Japan, as & nation which has prised its traditional friendship with the United States, and which has drunk deeply of.Amer- ican learning, governmental methods ahd culture, was wounded by the exclusion Igw, but rot to the point of general national hostility/ In addition to other reasons for friendship, Kato calls atténtion-to the fact that the United States is one of Japan’s Dest cus- tomers, and Japah realizes the foolhardiness of break- ing with a nation which buys annually moéré than $250,000,000 worth of Japanese silk alone. a i. — a THE LEAGUE AS THE WORLD'S DOCTOR. In a review, just published, of the Rockefellar Foundation’s activities last year President Vincent commends the League of Nations for the séfvicé to health which it is rendering. Through the health agencies which the Leagué has assembled valuable medical and hygienic information t& published throughout the world. A livelier appreciation of what thé League is doink in this department may be had from that part of Dr. Vincent’s report dealing with the persistent legend that “rural life is inherently wholesomé and healthy,” - ST_DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE a ~ ~ and that people in the country are healthiér than city people afe. Investigation shatters that notion. The hatural advantages of the rural district ate méré than offset by the better health protection afforded the city dweller. This fact is of especial interést now because of the scarcity of physicians in rural areas. The coun- try doctor is disappearing. It is impérative, there- fore, that the health safeguards of thé cities be ex- tended to the country. That is being dohe. We learn from Dr. Vincent that the Rockefeller Foundation, through machinery operated by the League, con- tributed directly last year to 83 county budgets in 22 of our own states, and that substantial assistance was also given to Brazil, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia and France. It is @ fair assutiption that in this field of public welfare the League's setvice will grow in Both mag- nitude and value With the years. ‘= = i a A OH, THESE ARCHEOLOGISTS! During the last two years, we aré informed, four members of the Vassar College faculty have married archeologists. This is an alarming figure, and leads us to wonder if archeologists as a class have changed their hunting ground from the paleozoic strata to the canipusés of our women’s*colleges. The situation, should this prove to be the case, is acute. Every feminine college faculty in the land is endangéred and wé.face wholesale resignations from chairs of Latin, Greek, domestic economy and comparative re- ligions. These archeologists are irresistible. Once théit Mssion is transferred from fossils to bewitching fauna no women’g college faculty can withatand the onslaught. Men trained to endure untold hardships in searching for dinosaut’s eggs in the Gobi desert or traces of algae in the primeval oose are dangerous men. Once an archeologist sees a désirable professor, trailing her gown acrose the chaste environs of Wellesley, Mount Holyoke or Bryn Mawr, it is alt over but wedding bells. Something ought to be done, but we cannot think of it just now. The love of an archeologist for a lady professor of Sanscrit awes us. The love of a lady professor for an archeologist leavés us bréath: less. We abandon the subject with the perhaps ir- reverent speculation as to what will happen if some day he/absent-mindedly taps her with a hammef. a a 4 alien ium ‘‘COOL DRINK?’’ (From the New Orleans Times-Picayune.) pe tA yw OVERTAXED. their faith in popular political action, Greece, like meee 5 , ; 7 /. > R s . . ° of. + ac . ~~ ba coe - rN —s % * —— Oe - ;¢ ee e\ wh ACTA | ~ Pe os pad, rs Cafes ate ys = 4 s | oe ae MPD, Ses) Hen “ee Pas be my, ak " eee ee eee ‘e*. eu. er ot .4, : \ ‘: - ae P. 20, to Shae aes eee he Yee ~ oat . os -* Severe by ‘ te. +, : e ey +." Ff. Seven | ORCA ar ee bat ar Te "Ws o Gap. oe * ae” - «,* “ety we 30% atl et She Malte - we / be ais ~>>- ~ } ° ~ ~~ me . R x ° - ws “> > . ) : = .* 2 _ = - eee .. - %; ~- te Ry4 . z e ee * ‘. . . oy” ee. \ +4 “~A- * £, : > ‘- nh BY gee te Paty © Te exe et Pas tign a * | ey. + ‘3 « den yg vi “et . ei est i i i ~~ * eR 2 en a a THE MODERN OCCUPANT OF MOUNT OLYMPUS. i. ; . - « ee igs Bite: ror rh REP * Bees " = os "7 - = se » fe Ps ~— POS ° ~ . - tage - ‘: ONE Ey RTE PER IT BI PT a, ee PE RT Pa Terie « idl a ? py* % - tl as b wy 7 Bs > Ay 4 A half million arrived before the if x = : , ae at ee idea rn yaad a * a “a y i PRINOE. When Princé lies 6n thé floor and looks at mé, I know I am being judged for what there is to me. It ia not goihg to 46 mé any £0064 to 160k wiser than I am or In ahy way afférent than I am. Prince is a dog. He can judge mé without préjudicé, and when he lies there on the floor looking at me with his calm, seeing eyes I know he is doing sd. It is not at all like being judged by man. That doés nobody any good. — Man is séifish and political. His esteem cah be bought. It is lightly won, and is théréfore value- less. Not so 4 dog’s tsteerm. If you enjoy it, you earned it. No hocus-pocus. Not place. Not power. Just the fhoftiest-to-goodness judgment wé névéer get anywhere éise. \ Very Well, as Socrates says There was Prince sizing me up. Giving ‘me 60, 70, 860 or whatever per cent I désérve. I doubt if I scoréd very high. Nevertheless I enjoyed it. If you have ever thought of it, it is tot the judgment but whether or not the judz- ment is_ Honest that qounts. We are such great actors and practice ao many deceptions an@ mak®e-bé@lieves that to be judgéd honestly somewhere is life's greatest privilege. ~~ That was Why I enjoyed seéing that Prince was looking at mé@ and not giving the least sign of what he thought. Just lying there léoking. I was conscious of pulling myself to- wether. It was a dignifying and beautiful experi- ence, I thought. I aat there thinking about it, and he lav theré looking at mé. “Probably he wants mé to think of these things oncé in a while, and that is why he looks at me in thé way he does. You know the do& has beén man’s com- panion since wé all rah together in pretty » much thé samé pack. a Mahi was lowly, but the dog kept looking at him. That ts all theré is to évolution. It will all cOme é6ut in the: Tennessee trial. | Somebody who knows dogs— Anyway, it makes yOu feel like doing something to win the esteem of dogs. I don't know whether we havé @ver feal- ly done that or not, but we will sometime if dogs keep on looking at ue the way Prince looks at me. 7 . + ' Less Dry of Paris was at Tulip for the homé-coming.—From Tulip items in Mon- toe County (Mo.) Appeal. It Lées te realty less dry than most ¢oun- try people, we aré giad to héar it. s . . A néeWs heading of yestérday: Federal Surplus of $2456,000,000 for Fiscal Year ; JUST A MINUTE Copyright, 1825. Written for thé Poést-Dispateh By CLARK M¢ADAMS Edi- tofial Page and the Musical Review the Sir: In the squabble between the Music Man should have a care. In his last he is bordering On lesé majeste and another erime I have forgotten what. . _ Bvéeryone knows, and it is treason to doubt it, that évéry American could always and still can do all things much better than the citizén of any other nation. América al- Ways wins. Also, like thé woman, she 4al- ways pays. But to our knitting. Wé are aléo the best knittérs. If George W. could father his country, why éould he not air an aria? or if Benja- min F. could opén up the box of electrical trie with the well-known kéy and kité, by what right does the M. M. say that Ben could not blurt 4 ballad? and likewise if Abé L. could free the slavés and hurt the feelings of so many in so dding Who Is to say that Ahé could not cacklé a cavatina and hurt more feelings? I wondér what a cava- tiha is. Maybe & cross between a caviat and a cantina. I do know the latter. But why not suit the editorial crowd and have an opera bullt around that sound Ameficanh than whom theré never was a than whomer, Patt] Bunyan?" Think of the possibilitiés, musically, libreftically and ecénically. The g00d ship “Mary Ann,” that noble craft with brick smoke stacks, séven décks and no;bottom, Which was used especially to dig the Pugtt Sotind! Fetch in “Calam- ity Jane, even if she does not belong, and 1@t hér furnish the lamentations and weéps. Think Of What could be written around the pattlé with the “Big Swede"! And finah? a scené with Old Paul, his trusty arm arouhd the trusting neck (ever see a trust- ing néék?) of the “Blue Eyed Ox,” and Paul thé baritonist baritone that ever w roaring, “Oh, I’m the man who dug “h Sound, the Sound that’s Old Man Puget’s! I made the dirt fly all around just liké old tempus fugits,” or wofds to that, effect. If you have any-tefluence with the gén- tlemén on your left please tell them to keep it up; “Bome of us will learn something. BILL T. . 7 . The announcement that Italy has raised 61,000,000 quintals of wheat this year will no doubt upset the wheat market one wiy or the othér as soon as they find out in Chicago what a quirttal is. . * a Most of us cold not see that Amundsén landed anywheré much, bat wé are told that he néverthéless landéd on the lecture platform. _ . . . The St. Louls baseball teams won lto- wether three gates yesterday, Which was a little more than the weather could stand. s a © Abie's Ifieh May not be the lest rose of summer, but it has just closed in St. Louis after & fun of 13 weeks. . . > Our forebears, who uséd the expression “slower thah the sevéen-sear itech,” nevor heard of & road pomtseetse, St. Louwls, once the Chief Uncas of coif, now holds both the Transmississippi and State chanipionshi ps. . . ‘ Telephone sérvice has been éstablishe4 under water. Now if we can gét it on tep of ground! a; ¢' 9 Bob La Follétte’s son Wants his father’s seat ih thé Senate. He is a chip of the old farm bloc. ' , The MIRROI PUBLIC OPI ) : From thé New York Post. A by Assemblywoman Océan County, N. J. she is making toufs thr for the putpese of add partmént of thstitutions Complaint having been was ordered by the dé survey of institutio will take him out ° is “a political trick to a husband owe his first d that employs him or to ambition? Should the h an candidate for office be over? It is a most, inte politica Thie column is désignéd 10° without bias the latest comment) leading publicists, newepapere One cals on the questions of thé day. N entirely new quéstion has been’# ure. Th candidate fér thé Staté Sénate, a Rer husband té aftivé her auitotie But Mr. Thompson is employed if mad Thompson was neglécting his cause of his wife’s canvass, Mr in other the state unt mary is ovér. / Mrs. Thom e chaufféur and to bring about the nomination for Senator 25) what embarrassing for Mf. employment until his wife's a entirely new in American—or any « s a 4 tt and | en . t yt i Y > oe - a ry as Lae jg wi tion should be paid to a | and Navy Journal, “has Annapolis.” example. at the Military Academy deta be either pilots or ot a fiying navy.” pilot aifplanes or to qual the values of aircraft in AVIATION AT ANNAPOE From the New York Times . i HE sinking by airplanés of uséd as targets has convinces William Mitehell’s critics that 4 clal action in recent years,” sensation in service circles tha of the Secretary of the Navy an aviation course for the m West Point must # The academic cours + clude the requirement that id to be the opinion in Washt officers say: “The time hag ¢ It is not commissioned officere will be in aeronautics, but they ought to whéen and how to make wae service In agtual operations, te the measure of its importance. ey W iil 4 # rat. by er * ” . ity ae =D WAR AND THE From the Nation. Door While céptions thé churches are Y., was Quite right in to nations as well ae to in the church a war-time M. exhorting the congregation to training camps in kill and disem \most approved tor told the iy} OMEN Pacifists Barred Officer Preparedness”—this a headline. 1 ly fitting, say we. With several t stronghold of Mars. 86 we think 4 ter of this particular church in F keeping building women who believe that | mandment, “Thou shalt not k pol | bowe) h m4 Naturally lll eget wut etitl e i». - 6 send . = c B a is Ail other citiés Of the world statt- ainder reachéd the track when all ™ quickly betame cl and up the the Bois itse and poll aleateat that before the first race fonda, owned by Martiné# de Hos. * eouvld get only fourth place. Jersey mantles wére séeti to indl- _¢eolormhige characterized these gar- trimmed with fur. lean Legion endowment set HUOAND ~ AWAY FROM RACE bbs. miere Wins Grand Prix— New Styles Shown. paris, June . iilion persons from Paria, rk, London,, Rome and almost yesterday for Longthamps, in Bois de Boulogne, to eee the t classic race, the Grand Prix. ce, of whom some 250,000 were @ to enter the grounds. The re- was over, or turned back In de- ir before getting there. Roads re too few and too narrow to stain such gigantic streams of pie and automobiles and they ogged. From the Placé de la Concorde Avenue du Bois and in if, for the first we in of the race’, géendarmes oo malestele stood re intérvals fis handling the procea- ae The attendance was aa béen run patrons pete Mer h the gates withou an Season of the amounts received. ‘ Muytuels Pay 120 to 1. —-@ontrary to general belief, the Grand Prix, although marking the sénith of the Paris season, is not the smartest function of the seagon. It le not thé monopoly of sdcitty. Dverybody goes to it. It was a most heterogeneous as well As a most cosmopolitan crowd that yesterday witnessed the vic- tety of Baron J. de Rothschild's Reine Lumiere, ridden’ by the En- glish jockey, Smitch. The mutuels paid 120 t6 1, which was quite remarkablé for a Grand Prix winner. Thé vorite, Bel- schools, Mr. at Smith Acad er of Mrs, Joh merly Mise | Prophet Qu Ferguson, will lish Jockey on Reine Lu-| pray gs Mies Grace Mr. and Mrs. 4 O'clock thie Pierson Jr. performed in. vised altar | in the livi mon 8st. Church. Ch adorn the he the bride's spond in color. will be her ' silver. basque bod Thé tullé vel hair with a satin froin her ding dress, Bhée will the valley. .— péaris, the to the ent As a fashion display, the Grand | Prix, as usual, was~ behind the nth Derby and more quiet. | Women refiisé to wear théir smart @t frocks in & cfush, While weather was dull, with rain threat- «thing. the However, enough “fairy isie” eate they are the craze of the mé- meént, promising to be popular at/ motor trip Deauville. The brightest Oriental meénts, many of which Brick and Big picturé hats were more nu- mérous than at other recent social | son of functions ahd seemed destined to Briek and térta were the frocks. Thé latter % ? some waiatiines highet in front than behind, or viee vérsa. Pleats and fininéss of differént kinds also were réatures, but wéte again confined either to thé back or the front of gowns. A dark gréén erinoliné, worn by @ wéli-KnoWn model, attracted much attention. Lo¢al subscriptions to the Amer- fund for the rélief of War oPphans how to- tal $30,000, accdrding to announce- ment at the campaign headquar- ters, 1118 L&eust street, today, The | St. Loule Quota toward the fund is $125,000 and the solititation of donations will continue until this sum io ébtained, thé committée in charge of thé drive has declared. = jons totaling $217 were reesivea through the mall Batur- _ day from Municipal Optra pattons. _ Former jel, chairman of | thé local campaign, addtesséed the taat Thugsday night on the pur- és of thea drive. week. New subscript '@ay follow: Anhe August Busch, $5600; W : rane Tiernan, $800; Feetus J. ($200: 3. D. Perry Francis, $100 Mrs, C. M. Forstér, ‘$100; Cc. H. MeMitian, $50; Dr. J : Opéra audience from the stage As a result of ‘the subscriptions thus obtained ‘Chairman Kiel will address the opera assemblage each night this ahnounced to- r-Busch, $500; $160; I. A, Orr, ; William Hz, at Chrtet singé the ,“ Lohengrin.” be best man worth and thelr homé i c,. attended by of whe are thé Northwes A ™ ven Fride r. and Me : i £233

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BOSPA . JUNE 23, bs. — _— = -— = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57 000 MORE CITY Cire ulation than BOTH ane, evening news papers CO MBIN ED ST. LOUIE POST-OISPATCH WISANDS TURNED AWAY FROM RACE | — Jockey on Reine Lu- " miere Wins Grand Prix— - New Styles Shown. oA = ate Ph em cicesiacns: BoE Yat nen 1 Cable to the Post-Di¢patch | and New York World. (Covvright. 1925.) Ris, June 23.—Perhaps a jon persons from Paris, New London, Rome and almost other cities of the world staft- yesterday for Longchampes, in Bois de Boulogne, to see the | classic race, the Grand Prix. A half million arrived before the of whom some 250,000 were to enter the grounds. The re- mder reachéd the track when wae over, or turned back in de- before getting there. Roads too few and too narrow to ain such gigantic streams of ple and automobiles and they skiy betame clogged. "From the Placé de la Concorde up the Avenue du Bois and in Pols iteelf, for the first time in history of the races, gendarmes | ‘prospective bride's | policemen stood at intervals) 26 yaris handling the proces- of cars. The attendance was . ‘great that before the first race heen run patrons wére passed the gates without any eg" of the amounts received. Pay 120 to 1. Gontrary to feneral belief, the ¢ md Prix, although marking the ith of the Paris season, is not | ; smartest function of the s@ason. ie not the monopoly of society. Bvetybody goes to it. Tt was & most heterogeneous as | well ds a most cosmopolitan crowd that yesterday witnessed the vic- toty of Baron J. de Rothschild's Réine Lumiere, ridden’ by the En- ' #li#h jockey, Bmirch. | The mutvels paid 126 to 1, wae quite «whereas for a Gran Prix winner. The favorite, Bel- fonds, ge by Martinéx de Hos gould get only fourth place. As a fashion display. the Grand Prix, as usual, was- behind the : more quiet. | which | de!phinium. | | Thé tullé veil will be worn to her igatin fromn her grandmother's wed- ding dress. 4 'Bhe will carry roses and to the entrance of the at Chriet | singe SE — Social Activities RS. E. “§ COBURN ‘of $590 Belt avenue announces the éf- gagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, and Douglas Zeibig, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick G. Zetbig of “Foreview,” St. Louis Country Club grounds. he news was told to members of the bridge club The wedding the fall after Saturday afternoon. will take place in the return of Mr. and Mrs. Zeibig from Europe. Miss Coburn's fa- ther was for many years superin- tendent of music in the public schools. Mr. Zeibig Was @ducated at Smith Academy. He is a broth- er of Mrs. John Young Brown, for- merly Miss Elsa Zeibig, Velled Prophet Queen several years ago. Miee Grace Kineéaly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kinealy on Ferguson, will become the bride a 4 o'clock this afternoon of John . | Pitrson Jr. The ceremony will be| performed in front 6f an impro- | vised altar lighted by tall candles | in the living room by the Rev. Her- | mon St. Claire of St. Stephen's | Church. Clusters of pink roses will ' adorn the house and the gowns of the bride's attendants will corre- spond in color. Mieé Sarah Kinéaly will be her eslster's mald of honor, and Mrs. G. Grady Jackson of Bilt- more, N. C., another sister, will be | matron of honor. They Will wear gowns fashioned alike of beaded pink georgeéttée, madé with lace grodets. Miss Kinealy will be in)! French pink and Mrs. Jackson if | fiesh color, and they will carry ar | bouquets of butterfly rosés anh | The bride's gown is of white georgette over satin, embroidered in pearls, chenille and touches of | silver. It is fashioned with a | basque bodice and bouffant skirt. ’ | hair with & band@au of brocaded | and orange blossoms. | lilies wd valley. Her jewels will be the gift of her fiance. Prior | bridal party | soprane boloist | Church Cathedral, will | the wédding march ftom | ,“Lohengrin.”’ Ralph Pierson will the pearls, William H. EBrs ap, en refuse to wear their amart-./ be best man and John Paul Went- ftocke } ther w thing. However.) enough - Jersey mant Gate they are the craze of the mo- ‘Ment, promising to be popular at Deauvilie. coloring characterized these ments. many of which immed with gray fur.’ : «Brick and Terra Cotta Tints. MIRROR Off tres tarsi seat ws BLIC OPINIC Column is designed to bias the latest comment by | publicists, newspapers and | the questions of the day. % acrush, while the dull, “fairy isle’’ gar- were | S. plant the emal! hat. showed symptoms of real whist- lines at least. They were placed | higher; in fact, only a littie below | norma|l. full, but as short as ever. some wailetiines being placed higher in front than behind, or vice vérsa. Pleats and fifiinese of different kinds also were féatures. but were again confined elther to thé back or the front of gowns. A Gark greén crinoliné, worn by a well-Known model, attracted h attention. _— -_ MIPTIONS TO LEGION UE FUND REACH $30,000 Opera Patrone Send gait by Mati After Hearing Pica. TY TO WIFE AND STATE. © | he New York Post. 2 itirely new question has been ‘Assemblywoman Lila Thompson © y County, N. J. Mrs. Thompson ie | for the State Sénate, and nd to drive her automobile Making touts through the @ purpose of addressing the . Thompson is employed in thé t of tnestitutions and t having been made that mn Was neglecting his @uties of his wife's canvass, Mr. Thomp a by the départment to maké of institutions in other states, © him oot of the etate until the over. Mrs. Thompson conte tical trick to deprive her of and to bring about her defeat mination for Senator. It is barrassing for Mr. Thompson. I owe his first duty to the mploys him or to furthering his otal subscriptions to the Amer- Hh Legion @ndowment fund for rélief of War orphans fiow to- 1 $30,000, according to annotnceé- t at the campaign headquar- 1118 LiScuet street, today. The Léult Quota toward the fund is Bilt000 and the solititation of ? Should the husband of a : tions will continue until this date for office be released from hi m te Sbtained. the mittee | ent until hie wife’s canvas " —— sles Tt is a most interesting question ef@ of the drive has déclared. new in American—or any eunsiill | Subscriptions totaling $217 were b ad through the May from Municipal Opéra patrons ; mér Mayor Kiel, VIATION AT ANNAPOLAS. a ) e New York Times. * * sinking by airplanes of capital ships \ as targets has convinced even Mitchell's critics that more at nt id be paid to aviation. “No Off - Gi Chai: in recent years,” says the Journal, “has created a @freater In service circles than the : Secretary of the Navy in app tion course for the midshipmen at Weet Point muat follow i The academic course in 8 ' liitary Academy will have te requirement that graduating dither pllotse or observers. bb the opinion in Washington. say: “The time hag come to navy.” It is not argued foned officers will be’ expected Tplanes or to qualify as Utica, but they ought to un of aircraft in warfare and and how to make une of the Myt in actual operations. That &#& ure of ite importance. audience from the stage Thursday night on the pur- of the drive. Subscriptions thus obtained an Kiel will addre@s the assemblage each night this “Rew subscriptions announced to- féliow: Anheuser-Busch, $500: Busch, $5600; : J. D. Perry Francie, $100; +c. H. MeMitlan, $50; Dr. J/ Bhapiei¢h, $50. _Fienes for this week's campaign be discussed at a meeting of commandégers of the drive —& hoon luncheon at American today. Those in charge to have reached the quota Duly 4. PERSONS ATTENDED AL OPERA LAST WEEK WAR AND THE CHURCH. the Nation. OMEN Pacifiets Barred at casrell Door While Officer Within Unfavorable Weather. Oo unfavorable Weather on mail Satur- | C. M. Forster, $100; I. A. Orr. | with rain threat- | , will les were seen to indi- | | Pierson will ; | | Tunctions ahd seemed destined to Brick and terra cotta were the | ing tinte of frocks. The lacter |‘ ‘oronade Hotel of the marriage of The skirts were wide and | (daughter of Mr. | Wightman, 85 at the . One curious effect was made by | | Mr. worth and J. Henry groomsmen. Following the ceremony there | be a reception, with refresh- ments served in the garden. Mr. | take his bride on a | Kinealy | motor trip East and they will make | |The brightest Oriental their home in St. Louis. The bride gave her sisters plat-— inum cuff pins and the bridegroom | gave his attendants leather card) cases with gold name plates. Mr. Pierson is thé son of John L. Pier. | son of Enright avenue. Satur- a bridge luncheon at the, Announcement was made day at Miss Loretto Mary Wightman. and Mrs. W. E. | 59 Mora Lane, and | |\Chalmer Whistler Browne of In- | dianapolis The wedding took place Biessed Satrament Churth at Hannibal, Mo., the Rev. Thomas C. Fox officiating. The couple were atténded by Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Far- | rell of Hannibal. Mr. and Mrs. Browne are making their home at the Northwestern Hotel. A moonlight lawn party was ‘fiven Friday night at the home of. Louis Silver of the, and Mrs. Clayton road in honor of their : | | i chairman of | lé@cal cAmpaign, addressed the | | As a result of | ' | / Woodward | | BG Tiernan, $300; Festus J. Wade. | | | iness"—thus a headiine. y , say we With several ndtable €x- the churches are ett! larwely id of Mars. So we think the i this particulat church tn oe: . quite right in keeping out 7 ‘women who believe that the n- ht, “Thou shalt mot kill,” ae well ae to individuals. ch a war-time Major-General the congregation {6 send ite | nights, Reginald de Kov- | Temanitc opera, “Rob Roy.’ second to “MMe. Modiste” | . © Rthendance so far this senecon, to the Municipal Opera tion. More than 60,000 per- | ™ Gre sald.to have beheld the performances, the last of yesterday evening, was cut shoe tty rain. The last four per- ay? am attracted an attendance foutore wy campe in Order to learn 4 Aisembowe) human beings 8 to capacity. ; .@ ; r ta th week of the cycle opens or -—e ft : - t. - With a ¥ : irsen” by Sutin el 1 i WET WASH AT “© SIX CENTS A Pound HE children’s play clothes, your tub dresses, your husband ’s shirts—put them all in the bundle. Our wet wash plan by the s@parate aystem will please you. No marks to disfigure your clothes or lin- éns. You'll agtee that out charge is moderate and that our work is well done—care- fully and satisfactorily done. Wet Wash, 6c bb. Minimum Bundie, $1.20 Phone—Victor 4706-4709-4710 CASCADE}; WET WASH LAUNDRY ney niece, Miss Mildred Brown, who had just complete her high school course, There were 28 guests. Miss Cornelia Rolf and Miss Iida Schorr will entertain a group of their friends at a bridge luncheon at Hotel Chase July 1 in honor of Miss Mina Karst, who has just re- turned after a two years’ course of study in Europe. One of the large bridge lunch- eons of last week was given by the wives of members of the North Hilis Country Club. There were 250 guésts. The tables were déc- orated with roses and garden fliow- ers. Mrs. G. Edwin Homer was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mmés. R. Fatfington, G. W. McVicker, F. E. Stevens. G. gehen 28 * Poe we é y R oS ; > SE . ~_* ~ ~* ~ ea ly, .* a eae a &, — aa * 7 aes os ~a=e ~ ~ a » * 7 ee

Page 16

' iti ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Cl — ooo rere _ > ea SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES CHOICE OF IN OUR Every $7 Hat.... Every $6 Hat.... Every $5 Hat.... Satin Hats Bengaline Hats Hair Hats Crepe Hats Leghorn Comb. wen weesseneeeceusese +. > Popular-Price Section Hi Hi | Every Hat}... _.. | GLOUCESTER. Mass.. June °° | | White Black A'TeHRtLion ‘ ™me and / SS8eesceave-seaeanesn Sees eee @eesees Bese ees ees gree e8en : “J Ser ene of the smartest Jat s o* -ummer season at an almost ! credibly low price. And be ear Deere epee at 8:38 «2. me ‘Second Flioer_) ee eee eee Se ee ee ee ee Misses’ and Matrons’ Hats Sand W ood Copen Rosewood, Etc. a hel a" _- i? Lal > ; ————— Schooner Is Run Down by Lin- er Tuscania in Thick Fog—Nine Saved. —Fifteen men of the fishe: schooner. Rex of this port. were. lost when the British steamer Tus- | lcania of the Anchor Line ran down and sank the fisherman off Quere | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY-Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — | ‘i wompase | : i\ LAK R ») NM IS SPOR Ah ——= ~ - — } FISHING BOAT GINS fh] 6 snilt fearnish LON Store Hours eT TREE yourentirehomeon Ore FL0Uurs | one oF = —, |} our Easy Budget [HOUSE FURNISHING CoO. Devine Daly ant aaa % ae SO eS =_ ’ y . . oO e ~ ae - : _— ‘as : : “ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Saturday § A. M. to 6 P. BE Tuesday Will Be the Last Day of Our = End-ol -the-Month Sale’ eee — : for the 4th .. Bank in the North amas in a | ) Molasses ne Selb 156; o~ thick fog yesterday. according to a | tciegram received here. The snot /f Save 10 to 20% on Odds and Ends and Broken Lines in This Sale i" & boues..------- vseterecneen pred 1. Davie Co. owners of wef Buy on Our Easy Budget Plan—a Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly ‘ 3 ? schooner, said that Capt. mas | [f Downey was picked up dead. Nine | ff men were rescued. Officials of the Fred L. Davis/} Co. believe many of the ship's crew | fj Tm Genuine Simmons Bed] | Our Trade-In Service” re killed below deck in their | : : att ey : eats and that schere, stunned | ] 5 OO This new service is helping people to anticipate thea - th of July INVENTS DEVICE TO PROTECT a ss | at These ‘“‘“Famons’’ Gas Ranges with a 1 a DIRIGIBLES WHEN LANDING _ Ratehen Heater attached are made of blue aé we H steel throughout, and are built compact, — ep a ee | to comserve space in the kitchen. They a> Gussenn. ; have four gas burners, a large baking oven A. Lee Stevens. tastructor ia and convenient high shelf. The attached Se ee et Feld. Bete i In brgwn finish. made of reed Beautiful Aprons that Kitchen Heater has two large coal holes ville, has received patent rights to Hi and set with separate serv- | are made of rubber: } You will find they are just what you need . anal ae ee 4] ing travs. Unusual values at will .not shrink or | for a small k citehen, — the price is verr protect dirigibles in landing and in [§ ee eo eee = ; | yi te being moved in and out of han- iH) j $9... | wrinkle. Slip-on overhead style that low. : gars during a high d. ny : hay b lean} ages - . 5 ) | Shsl@evten, whteh t cated én | | $1.00 Cash Delwers One ‘ | =e venreeeeee —" : $5.00 Cash— Balance in Monthly Payments | / BROADWAY SAVINGS aircraft housing defender. consists | : Bargain Basement. : , | ’ ’ CASS AVENUE BANK CHEROKEE NATIONAI CHIPPEWA TRUST CC CHOUTEAU TRUST CC of a motor to which a propeller is [J attached. It can be mounted on a | platform truck or on an automo- bile. When «a dirigible is moved out of a hangar there ts danger. tf the wind is strong. that it will be blown against the side of the structure and damaged. With the defender in use. the wind currents Wardrobe Trunks $36.50 *92 10 Valae. meerreeee~ seme a are so deflected by the propellers DAY'S COST of ice a. a few cents a day for all the ice you need 7 —for all purposes .... the comfort of a single cold drink is worth the whole day's cost of ice. ey oem Cold Drink fF worth a WHOLE } : vw e—,—- | CITY TRUST COMP You will find this an ideal Trunk for traveling. It has EASTON-TAYLOR TR three extra-large drawers ~ | FARMERS & MERC | -_ . TR | $240 French: Walnut Bedroom oe | and one small drawer faced plete with six veneered clothes hangers, brass a, : ALE Four Pieces, RS Pe TES ee Par hardware. draw bolts. spring lock and large rth = F FIRST NATION These two-tone French walnut Suites are truly wonderful values Pe ' és FR ANKI IN BANK have beauti!’u’ gold etching or large-size dresser. ®pacious chiffor: - $2.00 Cash— Balance Monthiy x, 3, GRAND AVENUE NAT that an atmosphere of comperative calm is created around the eirigible and it can be moved with ease and safety. The motor and propelier are sO mounted that they can be raised or lowered to suit the oc. casion. ; Stevens wil! submit the patent to _the Governmen: ’ ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AND CHURCHES CONTROL POLITICS, SAYS LAMAR Centineed from Page 13. "money, many of them. as shown ‘by thte public records. have taken vast sums im the shape of bribes. “What is the remedy for the condition above described? That is for the Protestant organizations themsetves to supply. They shouid take heed of a somewhat similar psychological situation which de- veloped the mob spirit in Russia against all churches. leaving them paralyzed today. AN of the oo — ee. Oe ee ee ee ee a ee Ee me ee - - - a ee Ae see om triple mirror, full-length vanity and beautiful bow-end bed $10 Cash—Balance Monthly ] $12.50 Volos | ‘Gibson Refrigerator | i—«_ . ; | This 1925 Model $1.00 S$ 98 ’ ay 7 Séede-l cer. W ieeth a = all , == | Set of 4 Dishes, : wes Ee at Only. These H-Chairs ean he eonverted Into rolling | This new Gibson Refrigerator is constructed of churches should confine their « chairs. Thev are exceptionaliv well built of | ~y Giboon Refrigerator During This Sale. Protestants have a great epportun- $7.00 Reed Fiber = ay sole coe teed to mee D TABLES $22.50 FRONT-ICER $19.75 TOP-ICER government. as weil as ~ goenng EN . With «a Set of 4 Dishes With a Set of 4 Dishes principies of hristianityr Have they the wisdom to de it? I: is thetr opportunity to make the firs: Priced at $9.98 $16.65 $12.50 )move. There appears te be no Only . —— Golden ocak case with “Perceloid” enamel This Refrigerator has white enameled n- ether quarter from which sech a Mning and galvranisze@ tron ice chest tng with galvanized tron chest and éry-eir move may be expected. Certainty there should be left tm the Seurn ' guffictent Statesmanship to ras: Made of reed fiber, in neat brown finish. | Shefves are made of durable woten wire. circulation Case finished in gelder oth a Ba gale ag hg” mth ome 1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Belance Monthly the epportunity. There can be hr. { . . moon shape. , tie doubt of the fact that the con. oe ernment tn (hig country << ceo _UNION NV HOUSE 7 FURNISHIN HING CO., J 120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive S .

Page 17

MONDAY, . J1- NE a 1925. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1925. PAGES, 126 | Cocoanut Oi! Factory Destroyed. NEW YORK- T0- ST, LOWS TRAIN | MANILA, June 29.—Loss of the =o Lever brothers’ cocoanut oil fac- : E pywes. here, the largest plant of its | kind fn the Philippines, was placed | y | at $1,000,000 today. The factory} was struck by lightning. Se cor i ely in Sand Spriocts chickens, during an electric’ concussion caused death. He was, | Two Persons Drowned Near ‘Petes. | lins, 21 years old, in P storm here yesterday. There were|the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | TULSA, Ok., June 29.—Two p*:- | Lake, and Alma Cumbey. 14, In-'"e ON ENNSYLVANIA DERAILED = marks on the body but 4 corner’ Hendrix. _|sons were drowned near here while Verdigris River, between_here 1nJ of the shed had been qv ‘ : : : : - “¢ — _ ' ba. ~- B's . , . - ’ “ - * ' ; , : , e, | - : ' : * = e / : o4 f 7 i te aa » » , ed ; ty = ’ : % 4 P : . 4s ' . . ~- a 4 : Vv ry ia e - g in the Bakery Carame! Rolls 4th of July candy fireworks, novelties, favors and Bakery Goods 6TH & Clive LADY. LOVE CHOCOLATES © r Always appr late \ J | The engine, drawing a long train | ,of passenger coaches laden with | |delegates to the National Educa- tion Association meeting, which ‘opened here yesterday, ieft the | rajis, jumped outside the tracks and plowed up a number of ties | tand then straddled the rails again, | | leaving them for a second time | | about 100 yards further down the} ' track. Two broken drive shafts | ' were said by officials to have béen | /responsible for the accident. No one was hurt and the train con-| tinued on to St. Louis after about an hour's delay. Youth Killed by ‘Lightning. | Special te the Post-Dispatch MEXICO, Mo., June 2?3.— Announcement self-sustaining. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BADEN BANK BOATMEN’S BANK BREMEN BANK BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO. CASS AVENUE BANK CHEROKEE NATIONAL BANK CHIPPEWA TRUST COMPANY CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY CITY TRUST COMPANY EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST COMPANY FARMERS & MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK FRANKLIN BANK GRAND AVENUE NATIONAL BANK GRANT STATE BANK GRAVOIS BANK _ INTERNATIONAL BANK JEFFERSON BANK JEFFERSON GRAVOIS BANK LACLEDE TRUST COMPANY LAFAYETTE SOUTH SIDE BANK LEMAY FERRY BANK LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST CO. ON JULY FIRST, 1925, the undersigned banks _and trust companies in St. Louis and vicinity will place a service charge on small checking accounts. This charge, which has been adopted in sixty-one cities in the United States, will be $1 a month on all accounts which main- tain average balances not large enough to make them i» bd : | =a =F ef = of Ge oF =* (‘ME Re ER Ee Ee MP Ux ee a ee ; P rviv:.w:wtiwtvivriwse: wee ~~ - 8 oe oe oF =e oe oe oe . 0. 61.8 .& .&'.061.86.° 0.'.6 1 vcv:cv.e , ve LINDELL TRUST CO. LOWELL BANK MANCHESTER BANK MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY MERCHANTS LACLEDE NATIONAL BANK MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. MOUND CITY TRUST COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NATIONAL CITY BANK NATURAL BRIDGE BANK NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY NORTHWESTERN TRUST COMPANY ST. LOUIS NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SHAW STATE BANK STATE NATIONAL BANK SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK SOUTH SIDE TRUST COMPANY TOWER GROVE BANK TWELFTH ST. NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES BANK VANDEVENTER TRUST COMPANY WATER TOWER BANK WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY * ' ' ' ‘ ’ ; ~“— -— = o A! 6 Se wee ¢.8 ™s .™ ~~ ~~ ese ee Ss == ' | ' ‘ | . t . a mm a mm mm er i ee wre ee ee er ee ee ee ee ow ee ee - _ > _— _—_ ooo ee — — . — —— : — = a —_ a ee te nce ae 2 - | ‘ ' ' ' 1 ' e ' ' ' ae 7 ' ’ oS lhc hlUrorlhlUcrlhUCUcrOrhlUrrhUCUcrhrhUCUrrOrlhlUCUrhrhlUcrrrhlUcrhlUCUr lhlUrrlhlCUlCU ’ 4 ‘ | 7 5 ’ ‘ a 4 ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' ’ + ¢ ’ ' . ~~ = = — we ~~ oF ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ t I ’ ‘4 ‘ ' ’ ‘ ' ' ' ’ ’ ’ ' ‘ ' ' ’ ' + ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ) ’ ¥ ' ’ ~~. . ~~ = oF — me — -— 0 Oe ~~ = ~~ - ~~ = = — ~~ —_—_ — -e > ' ’ . , ' ’ 5 ‘ 5 ’ ' , ‘ ' , ° I 5 ' ‘ ‘ 2 es q No service charge will be made on savings accounts. B | Therapeutic Massage. Boil-O- Gasolyn Cleaned SASS Men’s Suits $ Cleaned and Pressed Phone Nearest Branch Music Oratory Art i ming pool joyed vesstntleu. ia Ve A beautiful = course and swim- among the en- Liberal Arts Vocational Departments Heme Economics Refined Recreation JOHN L. D. D. St. Charles, Mo. Wil- | liam Hendrix. 15 years old, was'| killed when lightning struck a shed | in which he had gone to care for | Dozens of Daily Uses for Hot Water. Enjoy this service by instail- ing an Automatic Gas Water Heater. Hor water is First Aid in the mod- ern home. It is the agent of Cleanliness, Comfort and Health. Have plenty of it in your home—always ready—in kitchen, laundry. You can have bathroom, it easily— without work, without lugging, waiting or watching—without attention on your part Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater Summer Offer by The Laclede Gas Light Co. Take advantage of this opportunity to own an Automatic Heater of highest grade, at a price surprisingly low, on terms that make buying easy. This Heater is built espe- cially for Laclede patrons. We heartily recommend it for quality, efficiency and economy. Thermostat Turns Heat On and Off You can have water as hot as you want it, as much as you want, gushing from the faucet. Thermostat controls the heat. When hot water is drawn off and cold water enters tank, heat is turned on; when water is warmed, heat is turned off. It’s done automatically. Adjustable to any degree. Wonderful Safety Pilot Light. Should pilot light ac cidentally be put out, all gas is automatically shut off. Pilot light has very low gas consumption. Copper Coil for Quick Heat. The coil is especially de- signed for heat without waste. It is extra heavy for durability. ‘ Tank is Double Extra Heavy. Tank seams are riveted and welded for double strength. Insulated with inch- thick hair felt blanket to hold the heat in. The heater’s iron jacket is beautifully finished in vitre ous enamel. Easy to keep clean. . ’ DOWN puts this wonderful 10 Heater in your home. Balance in monthly payments on your gas bill. 5% off for cash. See it at any Laclede office. Let us deme@nstrate its simplicity, safety and economy. Learn about the low price. De- livered, installed’ and “serviced free. In- — vestigate today. Strongly built for a lifetime of service. No higher efficiency ever obtainedinany heater of this type. THLACLEDE | Gasfight Company! Olive at Eleventh - All Phones Central 3800 | + 3524 N. Grand | 2744 Cherokee ‘ ‘ * 1705 S. Grand , Branch Offices Open Evenmgs “oe | pee meters 6 or goa Pe we MAIL THIS COUPON — The Laciede Gas Light Co. Olive at 11th, St. Louis B+ op naneer rent es ae Address *sPeeneeaevanvae code sete “eee gc'0 060009 2092 eR Orr 2 2. — ~ te, i oe oe oe ae ‘ - ee ae SAS oe i Me Me Oe ag Soho ne * : , ~~ ~~“ co wet > = - — = 7 - ** - ~ o ee ey pw —- Steen ~ oe 7 ee —_ i >

Page 18

_ ON es -_~~— — -_--~ Oo —_—_—es oo eongmal end gertine ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ers “se er The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper (COMBINED YY: oy abe Sar, NDAY, s “y UNE 2 ings ADVERTISEMENT She Was Weak, Thin and Nervous The greatest strenmgth-giver and mreducer of good healthy flesh w ced Liver Oil, it's fail of vitamines. But it’s nasty stuff—il) -smelicg and bard te take, and usually upsets the stomach Thank goodness! we don 't have to take it from the bottle any more, for sow Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Delph Drug Stores, Enderie Drug o.. Johnson Bros.’ Drug Co. and all druggists are selling McCoy's Cod Liver Oi! Compound Tablets, sugar. ¢ wi enpd as easy to take a6 candy. 6 os the real od Liver ©&. “ee weomer galnec ~eeke ond thais goemg fue: Py” fer ~~ sure et od Liver (4) Tebiet - Canad Ee »-.. | : ——4 3 : - | *- t : ~ . ~ : 158 pounds fre enough for | the Adjustment | owed 4m bassade- teday unveiled in the Royal Aeronavtica! Soctety a table’ te the memory of the Amertcan im the R-38 disagter near Hu! gland became the ZF-2 by the United States Britain. She exploded over the Riv- ira the 7 7 — fheers and men of Navy and 27 (“@oper It recerds the names of those loet im the explosion. under the shicids ot States Navy ih Navy Architects and Tienal fund the which bad amone the airshin'’s crew By ‘he Aseorabet He was INTIMIDATION OF Bankruptcy Referee Coles Ob- jects to Letters Written by Credit Men’s Bureau. % Declarihg that ihe 'Rureau of the St. Loujs Associa- tion of Credit Men had resorted to intimidation in obtaining the claims Adjustment of the majority .creditors of the bankrupt Steiner Top and Piywood Ref- Co. 1239 East Fillmore street, eree in Rankruptcy Coles this morning refused to a..o®8 the nem- ination of Orville Livingston, man- ager of the Credt Association. as trustee for the estate --. = a - The Referees charge of intim: dation ef ereditors to ecbtain their ‘claims resulted from 'stoee ae the submis- an attorney for ®@ letter from of the creditors him dr creditor of 4 Bureau Association te minority Credi:* @ated March 3° last The letter. written in behalf of the Steiner conmrpanr. requested creditorgsfto a!- low the concern $¢@ days addjriona! time in which meet its oPiga- tienes. According to the letter, the Steiner cemcern was soiwent at (4° time with assets of $100 60° against liabilities of $44,000 te crecitors Bureau ‘fur The communication frem the Adjustment ther offered te cellect the sums due) ‘creditors wirhbout charge and -losed with a warning against credc- ttors filing bankruptcy prepeedings damage. indoulmediy follow such actien.” Ft is a record that E. A Henske. attorney for the Credit As- sociation. ‘fled involuntary bank.- ruptey preceedings fer the Steiner “mg ipat 'Co. two weeks follewing the receip* (ef the association's letter by cred-_ ‘s is the worst example of 2 nethod ¢ ebtaining creditors has beer called toe m, atter n @ "e service ' Referee > ~~ *Petel m > . ~e =e > ' i. u : e Rankrupt Coles Gecilared after reading the The referees’ remarks @ - the rmomination Pw Henske f Manager Livingstoe of the Cred etter Association as trustee fer the Sieimer estate Mr Livingston anmet be censidered under the curmstarces nor arvrene ese the office of the Credit As- «eciation as trestee in this case.” T.eferee Coles said The case was continued urti! a ‘ime to be announced. when c: ed! rs will rote en a iryustee TABLET UNVEILED TO MEMORY - OF THOSE LOST IN ZR-2 BLAST Ambexssader Houghton (ffiriates at Ceremony im Library of Reval Acromantical Societys im London. By the Aseiated Pree LONDON - = June 33 Alanson BK -A™Merica> Haughtor library of the Rritteh and kil eo . En = sailors who were d ine 24. 72921. éirigibie R-38. British built when purchased — from Grea’ (The r Humber near Hull. while en «a preparatory te fiving to _nmited States. Seventeen of the Lautted States efificers and mer eo be British Navy were killed. )} The taltet was designed by Fau well-known FEritish artist the Roval Air Force. the United the Institute of Brit the Na Physica! Laberater TR for the tabiet was raised »b*« Rora! Aeronautical Soectety several of tts members e LANDON, June °3—King George oday received at Buckiggham Pa}- ace. Dr. CRaries H. Maye of Rech-. ester Mina... the American surgeon nitreduced te the King br ord Dawson. one of the physicians >» His Maeery There & ome remedy Dat seldom foils | Bie efor , too Mching torture and relieve ce | ritation. and thet mates We cue om OHS WD the Bing. who expressed @eer ont dealths. the bope that mutual advantage Aor Greegit con supply vou with te SOS Accrue to the merical pro ee which oeecrelp croreemes stm “CSi0ns in Engiand and the United Pimples, Rash “States Dy the presence of the amer- 7 egekly etre ican and anadian docters at the Ser © Semo Prequeetiy. wimer Siem mecent meeting n London of the whee Seep corar e * -- - = formation made f ic by the De- year. mostiy ‘ro opass ates tact progress were recently shipsed = _ Th : at ¥ - =- eS ~~. a : . - ih an al ts - a " wat. = ‘ee? [ s © — a= ~ an r. “og pe ) 4 nN ar = ~ = «A + ~ — + hk partment ¢ Agriculture discloses OF 4 Nod a: ; oo m- added. where the native: iT uF pal sae - Ley . hc ee - - “Pre mm © coy are s -¢ at ‘s . Dyreowe ome Omen ome Co ‘Walter P. Late Walter P. Chrvsler’s full conception of what a four-cylinder car should be has now be- come a realitv. Mr. Chrvsler an- mounces the new Chrvsler Four, com- panion car to the Chrysler Six. It is here, ready for your inspection. Whether you are a car owner or not, by all means see this new Chrvsler creation. Ride in it. Get to know the latest Chrysler achievement which the master car builder identifies with hisown name. It will amaze you, for it is our firm conviction that the new Chrvsler Four and charm of ap ce than anv other four in the world today. For four years Chrysler-created prod- ucts have steadily advanced to the very fore-front of the four and six- cvlinder fields. Chrysler engineering, Chrysler manu- facturing ity and Chrysler value previous production rec- ords for cars that might be considered comparable. Every step of that irresistible advance was part of the in prepara- tion for the ion of the new Chryslers t Chrvsler Four answer- ing the insistent public demand for another Chrvsler. The basis for the beauty of the new Chrvsler Four is the dynamic symmetry which Chryster en- gineers were first to translate into beautiful motor car de- sign in the Chrvsler Six. The wonderful riding qualities of the new Chrysler Four cannot be de- scribed. You must experience them to know what an advance has been made in the ‘four-cylinder field. It is enough to say that a ride will amaze and delight vou. And when you ride you'll notice the absolute quietness of the four-cylin- der engine, you'll find no rumble or tremors in the body of the car. Here is a car you can truly drive all day without fatigue. It is hardly ever necessary to shift gears, except for Starting from a dead stop. When shift- img is necessary it is made clean and notselessly by the matched transmis- sion gears and easy clutch action. There has never been the like of the new Chrysler Four at anywhere near its price. Be prepared for a great revelation. G.M. Berry. Inc. 2621 Locust Street Bomont 3610 Reterts Meteor Co. 3156 Demar BL Reenig Motor Company, 28351 Lafayette Av. ae ¥Zesm Hichway ioe. 3606 4. Laiern Bi Motor ( ompant: 64:15 Fasten Ar. RB cilmon. RYSLER - a Ceack $1065 F.O. B. Detroit, ax * extra Four-wheel! hvdraulu brakes epaemeal Baedy by Fisher - i Far ahead im power. speed. fuel mileage. beauty: in safety, ease and complete and perfect roadabilirv. option of hydraulic four- cost. 83 percent more power cer- tammtv and performance than ai oats diall otal Positive full — cafion, giving far more cf- Touring Cer $495 F. O. B. Detroit, tax exra. Four-wheel hydreulic brakes epcional. Sedan $1095 F.O. B. Deeros, ocr econ. Four Club Coupe $995 F.O. B. Decrett. eax copra. Four 4 eeiiws = sane tate 9x12 RUGS ‘aux’ $¢ Or 3 Cents Square Foot . Phone Nearest Branch is Pe CHRYSLER FOU - a, ae aaee sehen Y we » ¥ ‘ a hia a MONDAY JTNE 29. 1925 Hy opr Li on | wa i” 4 . Teer F ¥ . f o ES Piyveh Em Aarti 7v a 8 Pw i t if oh 7 ai { | if i Ril KrP Se Senngae's gr tenia an +1 Ohm SG REP or : Hi tAnig. ity » ihe - te rp * ry v

: Bpemai we whe Pos Masvat” | WASHINGTON. Jeune umiliated. declared be would W ‘[a@he «he law inte bhi ows tan Tetecrapm |@nd. soimg to the reem eccupfed by ter. ‘Ridder and Mrs. Yalke, killed tie | —Recitak a cttals By they : Lapes in so State im ithe American Tries can a wife be made to tect. WEF ty aga:nat her h But Jwice Barvy beid that, becaude of a Call +. 30—The ma law whict prebibite “Be Tage of Mengelians TS ean > Waves. Mrz Yalkxo was met legally , . tink F wite eof the defendant an./. Merefore. should testify, which re Catskill. & ‘@4. Yalko was found gullty cad ‘Satenced to life imprissement” — The editer declares that from ‘the +—Benzet ‘Tres: c«theologints and historians Poplar Rave held that F"ltpines are of che menial ec or Malayan rece and, ther»- _fere. not Mongeliana Filipinos ere Mideavoring to raise sufTicirat = own Alberta vufTaiees — te a cart and drives are te & feature of an historical ga- July, 6 to mark the Siftieth (5 ; ’ i I | + 2 7 } ‘* “= * t ie e rs

Page 19

MONDAY JUNE 29. 1925. | MONDAY. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 19 ieee a | JUNE 1925. - — a — —_- — ———- orelgn supplies dairy ¢ = cent months, the de ™ a5 | | — a ved, at prices well in — 1 ! | AMUSEMENTS « PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS merican ‘iguren Ameriint oe Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio . LT an! : MUNICIPAL OPERA TODAY'S Bdded. where the pond,.'? Pen | , _ | ‘ave Licenses Post-Dispatch Radio | ANSWERS TO QUERIES ) Dear cccn Pfr) Soo ata P HOTO PLAY : T7562 — — mae Seeiiing at 16 and 12 cen Ei: . $ he I Chemical] pony . : Operetta peed || Broadcasting Station it——thi RICHARD DIX and ; : -4dime-Births Recorded KSD . Vy pes ea. ge waanene, Sirsa ms Square Fo ' +a } : b he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | | the ‘6 he 0 a : @ | ° | | ersonas and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | tempting, tanta- Reserved T P.. ; Burial Per mits 545.1 Meters . | ne gttention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | | lizing taste Ready Sea eo N - i Daylight broadcast! ¢ 8-40. |]! ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | w S P + am Branch “ | 9:40, 10:40, 1:40, 12°40, 1:40, HF) A P agg Lag * 4g is & ce- | (2) For the first time since the | to serve. Chock-full hock unch At Belleville. 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- | or ivory: Melt togetuer/establishmient of the Municipal | of body-building ele- —ON-THE STAGE— Retern Esgagement! is e Keayoa in | Aubert Eastes * “IDLE TONGUES” | Appel. St. Louls—Helen Franke. &. tations and news bulletins of | Qual parts of gutta percha and /Opera in 1919, reserved seats are interest ‘to the Middle West. ordinary pitch. The pieces to be /available at 25 cents apiece. These | ments. Kiddies and | PAUL BIESE AND | HIS VICTOR ORCHESTRA 4 Cinderella DOROTHY MeoKAlt Albert. New Athene—Mary Yar- ||| Prices supplied by market Hows united have to be warmed. foe the 2400 chairs which were , Athems. ; Service U. S. Dept. of Agricul- G. C. M.— Peter Ibsen is the Vice | Purchased by the Municipal Thea- | | grown-ups love it. Ea t. Louls—Leatha Mar ture and principal Exchanges. | Consul from Denmark located at /|ter Association and placed in the » . ~~ Ch ‘ ' “CHICK a) | : ° the information. (2) Marion/|reserved. The addition of these ~~ 7 NAN ZN AS Pa = = loule—Esther W. Dail y—10:00 A. M. Letcher is the Gonsul4Genera] | chairs means that the entire seat- | | ot . ot? : =. as Ak. COUS—l1I1 7 Ss RTSMANS PARK , 4 annually in the United States. r. A. B. rhere will be horse ‘ po : Vocal selection—-Mre Antoipesta | : racing at Brooklyn Park, Cleve- es gat Se Garden { ¥ Sante, “Up the Ladder” be tae Cor yer Price Violin selection——-Miss Ida it T. A. F. T.—To’remove the shine]. d S 9 t 0- Can- JACK DE SYLVIA REVUE | ~ cvhighwa Waldbridge, 1316 >. 14th Fallek ‘'|from the serge suit sponge the | )°O%, r Maet hd to Oct. 3: ak-Bar 7 OTHER BIG ACT | rowns VS iCa Qo KING) EE TENA KEEFE , Lawrence. SS2SA Ovoie Bri 3 FP. M.—Basebal!l scores and rail- || garment with hot vinegar or am-j,," ro ae ie an 160 - . F + ACTS . Ri ; | road stock report and vocal selections ‘'monia water (1 tablespoon of am- | >”: Omaha, Neb . - Hy First-Run Feature Photoplay , ivolil BEE { A in - Miss Betty Henry. . Harmonica se- | ™monia to 1 quart of water). Cover te ap ps the bu inhingmesgeeianll HALK MARKS” GAME STARTS AT 3 O’CLQCK oone ate, 0. ee ee . lections Mrs Daisy Thompson. with dampened cloth and press on eu pag my Te Orempus, a . , Box and Reserved Seat Tickets on Sale Lafa ette Alme Rucbens in a4 E. Weekly Fashion Talk—Miss Marijo- ithe right ide Remove cloth and|i? Nev. 17; Aurora, 4 ‘a, = Coolest Theater in Town at 409 Olive Street. | y { Gerald Cranstos's ly Oct. 3. There is no racing 3643 &. Jefferson ~ “LADY” Sept INSP VPN LASS AN ANN AS —s Loule—May Epperson. | 912 Olive street. Inquire there for | sections which formerly were un- ~~ - —* bere ..™ me BRE Le > > o>) Sn i‘ ‘=~ 4 a = ie t_-, F ‘ > _ s- Harvey. Kinloch T ood 2 : ny —— ftemovin he cloth after one * ; ; S002 Page. 7.30 PF. M.—Sandman Club pro- be Byron a rresgeq |4t iienderson, Ky. between the gram for the children Stories for =o. S . b — Ma nat ? dates mentioned Kacing will De- | ; Russe, 1925 Hereford the children by Mise Ruth Overman. | pulls uP the nap gin at Dade Park, Henderson, Ky. d M. Sharp. 27132 8S. 24. Songs by Chas. Egisier. | M. K.—The traffic on Locust | aug. 15 and continue until Sept. 7 GIRLS 8 P. M.—Address by Oliver T. Street and Washington avenue, be- Db. E. C.—Two formulas for in- - M. Harding 3015 Bell. Remmers, “Street Hazards to cChil- |) tween Broadway and Jefferson |secticides with especial refzrence pete. SERS Nee. dren.’ . |avenue, is approximately the|to vermin which attack plaats A. Dance program by W. S. B. F. |} same. That on Locust may seem jare: Kerosene, 2 gallons: common ; abe St. rd | Studio Orchestra. directed by A. B to be heavier for the reason thatigoan } pound wihtes Paar . = Va - Jeffries. An old-fashioned waltz Washington avenue is a wider TP 4 aS vant meet Be - co ; oY ' | program will be given and any old- te gp ) : BUBB LIOR OF SUS?P, ° mad . : , Btreet but the traffic is considered boil ’ hot ~s the kere ene . will be played ing Pros | Edgewood. time request numbers tees about the same il i : ; Morganfora. Addrese—Boaz Watkins. n churn wntil it forms a perf sct M. Owwald, 3441 A Louisiana. 12 FP. M.—Gene Rodemich’s Or- DAILY READER. — The paint |emulsion. For use upon scale in- A. Spottewood, 6133 Elizabeth. | chestra from Hotel Statler Roof Gar- for polychroming of figures con-/| sects it is diluted with 9 parts of Driscoll. 4331 John. den ‘Teddy’ Baehr program from (ii gists of white wax, 1 part, and Water upon other ordinary wa | 71) a d y. Edwardsville, 111. te Dys aes oa 44 = 3 a ’ ’ ’ — ; ; qu -_ oe poe See Pree ar, ” |The colors to be used are first | For lice which attack the roots of ‘L. Hoelcher. 1912 Hebert. WIL—273 Meters ‘|| ground stiffly im turpentine on | Vines and trees the followiig is , Rowell, 4204 Enright. Monday. 10 P. M.—Jack Aranson ||| the grinding slab and worked in- | recommended Caustic soda . 3937 Finney and hie Foreer Park Highlands Or- | to consistency with the above so-/| pounds; rosin, 49 pounds; Sia eo , 5463 Vera. ’ | lution ia sufficient quantity. Dissolve ‘he - ' . - DD nr p. vivi : ° : ; SOSSA Ridge , a — ay — — G. A. D—Straw hats made of !soda in 4 gallons-of water, by the - yg cae — rial Rhrthm Peddlers Orchestra r. ‘li matural (uncolored) straw, which jaid of heat, add the rosin and aft- A. Tritse, haritone: Mary ©. Gold- 'ii have become soiled by wear tnay jer it is dissolved and while boil- "ee Pe, oe ;* o a . a a * .% » . rat 2s r! 3 wate! Wm. Ziromagynen : oiine Molla, 21. 2500 Subiette eon (Saint-Saens }. Miss Edith Pty ino im tt ‘ —e Kiesiing. Duet “Is It Nothing to can get judgment for he $1 on ' - to vay | '8, for the f T ED BY RULING Ly: ee Poster). Mrs. L. balance, a® you agreed at : Ruchheimer and Miss Flora Buettner | this amount ‘Good returning on any train leaving Chicago on or before night of July 19/ ; Organ stiections. W. Thilking E: M.—Report the facts resara- : togwait . i — = ct on Children under 12 f | et oe cadieh GF SNLEES sen can reniee ! years of age half fare. Baggage will be checked. | THAT THEY ARE MONGOLIANS ity ‘mecthars ottice ill be “a registration before the | | Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping es the ‘ashi Denoun burg, Pa., 650 (461). M. V.—You can apply h > lection rhe next regi > 4 oy a. = yee 1 order chang- tion will in August, 1926, - on payment of the usual seat or berth fares. Circuit Court for sud q : Action of California Judge in oO ppaeriarng tod 1g oange Alene ing your name ‘rite to tne sec- is a special elex - Virginia . : Murder Trial of Timothy Yalko. ders inn. 9—F light of the mythi- retary of State ‘ith regar 9 | for hat time. | . © » 5117 Virginia | ) J sas Ractate, retary of State with red sir if the property {s icago\ stern Illinois Wabash Railway a —— see : . i lis y a ruling of Superior Court Judge ul raak and wit ‘arios S. Hardy of Los Angeles, WDAF—Star, Kansas City, Mo. h should sweey a RN Eg fen Bese Pe Ca ee OTE Detroit, tax UP Fae Sit |e ae > ae | Le : 1. in the Timothy Yalko murder 820 (366). dren oe —*, wm re! — oe v ii. i him tl . HER BEST RE—BAR NONE. pH hich the child i 4 ; "cyl > "VERY ) y optional. — rial there, that Filipinos come Baseball scores at 3:30, 4. 4:3: caine oe Mi B CKED BY 4 weather report and baseball! scores There i « i | ithin the classification of Moa- 5 and 6. 6—School of the Air ee TT ET TS eT ~~ molians,” says an editorial in tre Reading, *“‘Request' story night.” | , ed ; , rrent iasuc.of the Philippine Ite-'| Music. &—Ivanhoe Band and the | &™@™ by the Kodel Gang he = Sigg serge Agpllin World wiblic. an organ devoted to the/|Ivanhoe Glee Club. 11:45—Night- | WLW—Crosley Radio Corporation =e ao’ ee ~Alag me re muse of Philippine independence. hawk frolic Cincinnati, Ohio, 710 (422.2). wsad a x te i wea * he or “rr . . - " " : _oe? . ~ . ce r . " . UAC ) - ‘Yalko, a Filipino, was on -rial |\WEAR—Goodyear Tire and Rub- | ‘4—Dinner hour concert from) on ste for the murder of an American ber Company, Cleveland, Ohio, Hotel Gibson. §&—-Barnyard Sym- | ” the «])- 770 (390). phony Concert K- 30—C“hild poems WOS—Missouri state Markcting musician named Ridder Qorlal continues. “He had located 6 Musical program from |of James Whitcomb Riley. 9 Bureau, Jefferson City, Mo., 680 Ris American wife in Kidder's Loew's Theater. Organ recital. 9:30—-Half hour (S41), tment and had then gone to| WFAA—Dallas News and Dallas | P™°E™@™. featuring = instrumental s—Musical concert by the facul- | Me police station for advice indi Journal. Dallas, Tex.. 634 (476). | ‘2, Of violia. cello and piano, and ‘y and students of the School of | amistance. The police refused id 6-30—Hawaiian and popular | ric Male Quartet. Fine Arts, University of Missourt. Mierfere, and Yalko, chagrined |music recital. 8:30—Program. | mnd humiliated! declared he would | WGR—TIcdcral Telephone and : a me ee ee ee es ee Me eo aoe ke the’ law into his own han ls Tricgraph Company. Hotel Stat- é' mo & ¢ ‘ d. soing oO the roor;ry occuyfled Ley ler, Buffalo, N. , 950 (319). i, : “ ~ : ~ midder and Mrs. Yalko, killed tlhe ‘Recital. %&—Two,. plano re - —-* | er. citals by the Gospel Melodists. 9 . LE Tr y In no State in the American | ornez Orchestra. nion can a wife be made to testi- WGY—General Electric Company, \ ~, aS! me @gainest her husband. But Juice Schenectady, N. Y¥.. 790 (380). | \ ‘ meardy held that, becauBe of a Cali- i 30—The Georgia Minstrel Boys . - : la law which prohibits ‘he —WHAZ—Kensselacr. Polytechnic £ 4 p A lage of Mongolians vith Institute, Troy, N. ¥., 790 (380). | : ites, Mrs. Yalko was not legally 7™15—Soprano, pianist and vio me wife of the defendant anJj, /iniBt. 8.30—Dixie Orchestra of seerefore, should testify, which che Catekill, N. Y Yalko was found guilty 2nd |.\WKRC—Kodel Radio Corporation. tenced to life imprisonment.” ) Cincinnati, Ohio, 710 (422). The editor declares that from the §—Benzol entertainers. io — ethnologists and historians Popular program, song and instru- =e held that Filipinos are of che ™ental medley. 11—Regular pro- , are, NOt Mongolians. Filipinos vere pecial en € among peeeavoring to raise sufficieat| & a? Travel “¢Rerorts dite | e lakes d “goa Trav clons Resorts Aw and pines Dds to prosecute an appeal to the | ss , ed States Supreme Court. They re * the fuling, if allowed to staaa. if: up in NORTHERN wld invalidate many marriag>s ers sno WISCONSIN Buffalo Cart a Pageant Feature. yeGence of the Associated Press. : see : CALGARY Alta., June 26.—Two || : oi Wonderful days outdoors in the pSrewrn Alberta buffaloes |: / North Woods—sparkling lakes just e aT . cart and driven are to : made for canoeing and swimming a Pat om Sisterical ‘oe: 1 | | and chock-full of fighting fish. Pine- 79" *o mark the fiftieth : ay carpeted traiis ideal for hiking. Cool lubrication with no yond ‘ mary of the foundin , . : ding of the MO Calgary. When two coe, nights—easy to sleep. in oil consumption. » . | . 0 m8 first began breaking the bisén | " ; : ally sturdy, rugged paar they were aimos unap- Mag AAVIRAA oo, eadgn ep'to Ges Lavo’ Lohes able, but were soon “ ; 2 a ft gentie He: ; pesaas . MA” following ‘anyone whe | . — a F for a glorious Fourth. completel : ed a tin of oa : ; chassis a oe - 7 them a tin of oats. Bi it | _. = Bargain week-end fares. Leave July 2 or 3, returning leave as late as Tuesday evening, if you wish. Two Fishermen’s Specials — | ‘ | Leeve Chicago 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 5. a. —_— | (Central Standerd Time) arriving et resorts n ; ' | early next morning. ‘ Weather Just Right for | For reservations, and full mfermanhon, «ppty ane DANCING at H. L. HAMMILL, General Ageat . 4 days 28S Beatmesn's Bank Bidg.. 314 N. Broadway s Garden Phone Olive 30, St. Lozi, Mo. . AND HAMILTON Where Delicious Foods Are ) Served ‘. f. * CoE ¢ oe © ame © ee oe om + oe = —o © a © GP © cam © GP © GD oc Ga © CUD © GED © am « « ] | ting mechanism de- 3 especially for balloon = -d bodies Fisher-buile. ANHEUSER-BUSCH Anheuser Busch City Dept. St. Louis, Mo. - | ce > MUSIC EVERY EVENING

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1925. —— ee eat , POST-DISPATCH LAST ON — ee ee is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 8, NOW HALF A GAME OUT OF THIRD PL ap te = eee CARD Team Has W IC on 20 Games JOE and ASBESTOS— Asbestos Doesn’t Know Where He’s Going, but He's on His Way . we Oy i le i Ml ~~ _~ ~~ _ ~~ a ell — i i A titi tt tie Og lg a le - > b ee —_—— agg ll Eee ee i i eee ee he ae i i . ae arte et ‘ wee OO ee ——— i i i ~~ ~ _— =o ~ ~~ i, ee i = i a ie i i i ‘in ~ ee ? | Out of 29 at Home Und Z =z | er. LISTEN, MR. BRADY- MY UTTLE ’ ag ty ea LATIONIA BY MONDAY ee HE tSniT Lookin... }—" | SAY- I HANE A CAR Wo 2 Ain't 7, | BET ON A HORSE- NOwW YOURE FOOL THAT 6uy ; | ana e : FRIEND WwW CAR No2-—)) TO LATONIA— WE 5 AERREs s , : AGENT OF THIS RAILROAD AND I'D LIKE You] \ANYUAY: WHEN THE TRA! ; : cicat AseaesTos W SMUCELE HIM > PEACHES 4, ectonai A UST TRANSFERRE D NG ALBERT To DAY, Knot-H eo, ee yusT GOT Z iN ONE OF ; LET HIM ——s (tT. Te THE CANADA _ AN WF Tt Don't not-Holers. After Three Open Dates, Start | Qook YoUR . SPECIAL -- — . tes, Start Important Road Lone * — fr LATONIA ' ' Campaign Thursday During W hich They Will Meet All DisTANcEeE* if 06, = —— ru be : C : ' EGE eek PHONE FROM : 4 zZ ae — Pitchers - , pponents in League; Double Victory Closes Home Stand Ls tate n wad : a a aM = e of to Win Games ia Which ES See) ae . > al : . ~= ~~ al ass? —_— , - TWAT BIC “s “ : Many Runs Caused Club's Failure on . By J. Roy Stockton. SPECIAL STARTS “4 v 2 One month ago today the Cardinals were in the doldrums. They TUESDRY . — x 2 | sad worn ony 73 yames and were wallowing in the cellar Toda: ves in E = g ae After baring been taken br the enemy in 15 ' : : ae . Lie TW , . ‘ ~ ° same club is half a game out of third place and only elght games UuMPING RACE . \} ASS the Browns today return to their home let behing the lea ; ele Wink = wie . “s , val \ been won and a ~oear New York Giants. Twenty games have f/f YOu TAHINA 4 == XS on a 2 under ! y nine lost since May 31, when the team came home | THIS 15 BUNK | aa SS er ite new manager, Rogers Hornsby. s 4p, — ~ During that stand at home, which bat ; ys Vi ~~ ee, ry ; CON . wit a? ssl | Toar Ys Z , E . : cluded vesterday with a great : } Li Fi B csate i orRowS. A fh iv Lf “i, ~ double victogy over the Chicago rst Division. PAPER: . =—_— —~ ’ ~~. - 4 and 15 defeats. They carried , nny to Hornsby piloted his men... .. ARBRE: - Ore a * | Z ™g . the series with Cleveland and : © four straight victories ov jamatd 4 1 2 @ Ble@estf S 1 1 . SS - ot | > Tanmmenlbiren over the Heater! 4 © @ 1) Smithcf. 3 : 1s. fs i — *, ty ~ but they lost the odd game! . 4 eds. The Giants took eee 4 @ 1 ©! Herbs 2301 0 ®* 0 @ ' : : . > ° er ues earn — . Peor pitchiag was eblefly so | > ba ene out of four. The Phillies Mar'lle.c. 3 > : >i >. : ° : ° J A Wins2 Ra ‘ ™ * ¥ | tor the écfent, as such! = si y - . . : — mere crushed for fine coprec: ftiie i$ 3S ene 35 - fi. cing Results | Junior District 2 : : | : Sts onem to inaicate. } | Levis victories, Boston An eS . — we ; ? ad eine ) - : $-3, would seem to indicate. How- gained an even break — eee = S 1 2 . 0 rom Oe ie aaa: F e : PEAR al Ea A ER ERI ere series of the trip games. Pittebure took three out of | ypos, e ee ee ee ——— e : Nt a ee ee ee ' fear and the Chicage Cute, then : Actemoe wine today on Kins Tennis lourney . | a a | helped the cause along by taking A ; | hy Paginas | in ran TIX Od New Bik ° four consecutive trimmings. S O- icto PPPPP LLLP ll In a > $s to e an‘? Cards Not Outclassed. —Adame (2) | ———— At Aqueduct. I hit oun eK, ) of the! Cause for concern may be seen ite Doub! : Weather clear: treck fast First Fill " Ri l } im the fact that the Glants and Pi- / Comet. Success Grves Empire FIRST RACE pares $1: ; WwW iS Filly to Win the French Classic in 23 Y - went rates. the only real ball clubs that ts R of Mader “ies, 2-3 as a —a- et Courts Expected to Cause Terre i é3 ears Defeats , MES 5 eo ii: seesen Ghe Gaptinals end 'e| ¢: Rink e League Leaders ecord | Bes i24 (Sandel = Coie 5) Pectpenement of Tediy’ | erreneuvien by a Length and One Half—Fav- w.J al take pennant. took the measure of | Ten Straight. 4 te 1. second ja we teen A =» i | s ; 7 oe Rogers, Lomest 2-1 ee and his men. But analysis | , L. third ‘Time. 1:08 45. moten | Matches erite. Belfonds. an Also Ran. | Man, Said to Be a aiid “aa . Sweqx, Bridie ' | Cardédina owe Series qhews that the ABR REF. sR. . Wiute Shepbe ~deas. men ae aa | 50, 2 | the Brown: . either, There were “breaks” in Prigeusd ¢ 1 @ Shin'ct 49 © @ H. A. huried —— SS Sl200_ steeplechase. + By Davison Obear se PAR »—% °. caly two ue these games and it happened th ni artact 3 6 ; 4 we ~ 3s 2.26 urled a seven-tnning no-hit | Sse: -.: =. about two miles— Boe: y ; PARIS, June 23.—lLa Reine Lumiere, Baron James De ‘a instance e at Wem 42 3 e game a . : a = (Aen ; Sw 3S 1 te 2. out : ak ila’ rE ) i tote ett. the enemy ie a : ° ° ° Finck rf eS &. & gainst the Typos of the Em- Sot: Sigeoles 134 (Hardy) 6 to 5 ov Flay in the annua! St. Leuis dis- chilé’s stout-hearted little chestnut filly, won the G P ; Rothe John Beulicaait. runs. mene onty One game, in which the Pirates rte. . 4 ° © Bell.a> 5 > 4 : pire League in the best Municipal = Time 424 Vea ae ~hampionship fer vestercday before 250.0¢€0 spectators — din rand Prix de Paris mier bicycle rider ——_— » ~ ‘ : " , os ™ -~s : = ‘ swamped the Cards, 24 to 6. were Mick'aas © © © . ie 41 4 @ Association performance. yesterday ==. oe Ly = te amioes and bas oe and her steel plat ua g President Doumergue :he Olym pi the Breadon forces @isgracefulty “ ” — —*— ; » 4 2 } P! atternoon. score 4 ~ Sencel tat on Sh poten a ae ee ee ee | plates @rote French racing history in the soft turf of ea py . ma} Fagen. at [. = *~ th oe o win the Blue Riblon of th riding 5 nS unall Mig Mensese Lee Dick- Chiceze $s SET ESS. eel ante oftuhich were aantered |i? (ee). 2 te 3 Ged (Tum, 2:19)? 2° Dales Bi an oe She com | seventh filly im the fifty-ei the French Turf since 1902 and the | “"**"5 14-mile erunam walked twe mon with the | oot 9620 ee © i— 5 by the “T™ nine $5 Volaie and Sweeping Away also mer a eee ae ae ea e fifty-eighth rummings of the classic te ‘the auspices of hols ‘ led he a o — : rr RTH RACE 7 Mure _ : "le De eurts = rent _ a TH torr. rua to (wel oO { Laing bases i} and forced in th . Peerabe® dates Horm mh Rey Ner’ lant y @ «AA pune $2) = ed iy VP ee 54 » PN , “ a a rear at ing ub. v2 : and ae e tying | and Breeks. Theee-baae M 4H. A. star pitc? ———— x acded Ssearcids anc the Jeffer The re - Reuli ! faazing an winning runs for the Pirates ye Heme rene—Retremies and | @r. Victor — = mile King Albert 207 « Barnes gi'the Jetterson Memoria She rewarded her backers with,of the rac ulicacit wen the seven. liad Lee dis " —- sacrifice hie— Ween. sloten = ; 4 cre! in nine consec utlive gar - ane? seconé franc ockeys tre! that garne ‘would awe t strech . 3 te — : on he first contest 2 to 1. Hen me. 2 > OCeenmer > thang — i ialaeiiiah _ ts ” Investmen’ 4 reled that th - - = - - + ‘ either |. . peec Im tne ¢ 55 seconds, clubs call A . > ; y eta —e — . Ture ie ~ re JIM - “ORT est e: a . . « a . vn Nb ee Gtants & eae oe senelin: ‘melee Gee tn GoenOet mer:ng Dene ae a —: Sea sted e courts | mes ty yards, forging to the front . Eighteen Ge te Peet. _ nearly four minutes we be plared re it hire ; y , Tho eal - = . > § oom Buis fourth —- alien . very wet trom — - wr ? > T star » nearest ln naire ee games in email! sai Haines retired Heathcote , Phe double victory represents a Fam? a + on le gee eon ast night's! . vols ses courage. The race was Bs ie oar sent the 18 horses rig corm petiter. parts late in Wed , a) tomorrow and , 3] .0 Bottomley a Ted Freigau heavy setback to the Typos’ warm is .2 Ths "Tne Ess B, mee ene i npers a tethle : ve's ee “ ps + 2 a lettie ; x Chicage im Dattiec ok gp Rete = _o ~ at . me Se ath With eme cut 1 oe . Y. M. H. A. team has won ; [eT RACE od im nat _ Pom pete | wi * et ee ee eo me make the early wed ge v aa wus os. one ~ and his Bottomley walked | out 10 and lost none. while 1 eG Fen My ee, ye $! | vs 2a Sam piensh: ar Chubaser remai gag: eteran Pmishes bal me , and ws far . 2? the Typo anc s-leng=— Eth “bh = ap , &: maine@ with th d- week m can continue the pace they “FY ‘eck Topercer as Terced record now stands at 7 ‘oo | 2 1S. earn). © : ‘S ~~ = bene furing the wee ers umtil they r ny — The real here of with have set > ~orce ane} ‘ acs a4 wor and — Me? ; x | * eo ne an 3 anne oo ee 7° > Uaplaced. turn. =~ | J. Redgers,. said te be : | te Sportaman’s F | | cing Flack te third ~————aa oy ~ ai Nashville > = The “Grey ¥F . , thick s Park. July 78. im the Scored Flack with « single ¢ Bell . Polish Faicoms Upset the “ix - ee ee third Time 1 172-5 No Upsets Junior Drivixsien (he “Grey Express Train.” Bei-; Meanwhile. three eutsiders. Ter- o¢. who actually the. pemmant fight. if not and O'Fa sage to left Th ie "pe. a Milven Serat “Saag Fiteen matrh a , fends. Ddelengin . -_ remneuvien. Derk Dtame 4 . the handic out ir fren nol rres® singled te cente Paliow = Palcens eurprised “enn {eB a aire es were deciged > w ring te the Argentire Reine Lumiere. sh 2 an@ La . ap event a a 2 4 cv rs r i OS ora eh ™ ~ ~~? 7 th)» - ‘ ~~ TUR — everta ‘ 4 Jw. - rez a + : a 3 re. et : +} e . That Pieching lan ing Toepercer Another — ee eget penal ‘ “A indenerndert . year-old colt« a any - — bale naiden 2 yet : — vYesterda’ There +. 13 eat ae oo a at 14 stretch and had the aioe wey Fe , pave ~ mark ef 1S Problem % _-= » 7 “ ~ Cu in wet hu . 4 — = = “ _ Soe Te ez y —_ ¢h — - . _— « Del in . — , «2 — : ; ~ — . t = a in , Ow) on hi) Becensary “aMme over '» the an Rine and wi 7 — — . ~- ola ve ee ba wu — $3 — - , - Dee ta aye cal * OOVS SID ee re ae n4a if USUAL _Orm™ se.ves 2 a »ead and = — o er com petiters e t ng stands ae “e enrt> ou Rlade« ai gie se te £ - > 2. ond - ao Na ‘l-wt Py noe 7 % »- . : Arg "our. @¢2 ~~ >sets “ , ara ‘ Lished tn Tre ruc Chubas- it seemad -ha on ead fir isk. : vears a? age way of centinued adv o« ‘ . ' Jes! ¢ Smith's sac. “~ . entest behind the leade on.) $3 he $3 : ——— Ae §'D. Cr a San Me ate: 7 — of Piace ©. owned by —" x “ o od = . Terreneurten wold / acr t. moti : ettientn tenth thnk ance : Le ritice and Flack’s single The wietervw was the gree Noa oy a tl. W Gere —— L. t he "Owe Pd i events In' the bors’. J. Unzue ud a Argentine. &. — : but! the little PRockschild filly ee Oss ‘rhe ine im 47 | eit : Ss uncertain Some day the opposing bunched hits and errors in oo ' ah $- Me Overdra Lord & one Bn me. ii ingies -ecorge Maresche! surprised seconds. patching Dvwring the } will 4 managers , ' me las = a » . eome Fir byw defeat: . —— Rewtse faileq °* ry : jeckey. Smirk bw ) Boulic ong stand i. C@VlSe® Some ~ew slrat we nm nes oS which ft =. % THe = oo a: , ma Rg JUDIC to his i= “ Diy Be wtp and 7 aut made up aa at Sperteman's Park the team hus Hornshye walks te “~~ PE oy when ram up a al of ee ee Scone | 3-year-vids - “ES. claiming puree $1309 Sitch required EN | r - ne repatation. trailing tar behind spurs in & Garrison finish pulled Minute and 15 seconds of displayed a devastati ihe plate. Sat- | « — eo alge wih Waponm on --axteenth mee ech > _ ee sts. Mare- The race was m es awar frpm the colt Nore tea ; me punch an @raay Bill Killer viet The Shells : a Setess £2250 9423 TES. os 4 +7 ene | ie as marred by crowd- | leng?ti and a half winaing oF 8 — excellent defense, and rarely bed by walked and — maag* erus- ved again and defeated the M ie = oe oy Se 3D Mergier Joe Smith def a5 ~ sae ~i — first turm in trest «fi + on F fe we 2. oe ee Peg Martin. whe rides r m joel om Roctomics ©” ne im them oa = = n OaTy oruad > a ae -etenctng thampion me £TaE2Dcstan aa . ‘we lengits 7 2 ie 9 we _— arm fell bring'’rg gow Lad a «he ‘rancs to the = nner ) ~~ eo with the Pirates Then the Mra es Bust tomes Tract JOCKEY = wate mbcgiies: oe Hornets s hh - reaa Neva ss@ pitch and . we Marne at (poppers frst aught wes: au = - po mr i oe. ~ . ) $ « stuff well ores ert mtg tat - Mei the ball im the warms aga a ’ — : ne , , = - - — S expected rea @ semi*'nra "ad ome o Paris sone. — é ES. WINS GERMAN %. Boulicanie F cage / " bleachers. Th | we recsh aders - Bonnie Caste > ter it 3 and m ‘ . ride im th , ' : . The series with the hae _ “ ~ See ~~ . me . ey pase . adix injured and had te “m . s wi de meee Ss orate _Poose ~ = ; ye abie the Cardi . never wa i i : i. > ane ’ i M 7; _ re ee nce > *re ff? che fieid. Dut Later , “ae Me ae d + reTM™ma ny Ione 29... | ll. Ames = nals te reach nd : cange Tee Straight fer the Lichen i Giese Eee eecene nh Saee Se arte — ne boys sing ~e hospi diese enens ira Everett Haynes the American jock-| if == : oo v marae in preroentage. Crewd Wer n™ - 2s. * ' . _L@ea cg Ue ms ech k Sy Geen Ceiene: ~— 2... - = cer aven™ Se sefea ai ™ > Rc - ten: wae Prunes yore na bed = , a vesterda » roge Reland om wie- : L2. ae oe Stew Yer oe Their record teday is 33 wor «ant ne ardinal manaz a romag et e their string to hs - a» — 2. s—8 Maur : = The ver.| juries wer imal and that his tery in the Germany Rashes. Re! is we cea ne - sd Pweecs 2 84 tos , , OuneC +h meCeeat 35 raigh a qe Sieg. ~. ' ~ Maurice Souse «al aries were contr to bis =sh> - sa ly a 5 : (imetamert 2 eur games will be played goin: ed tha nt. on tei 2 ef s by beating ° YESTERDAY The St Casi- NATIONAL LEAGE = ning from G. G wim- bruises oe He made the 290@ meters im 2] Is —y 2 = 23 Gee : na rs ker - » { , . : >. iz - , ute ° 23-5 —. a. 2 a. Carfieais July 4. and the Chicage team. jud« r jown tig gy vaio. enero Player—Ctub eo = iti Dina. wie - straight The sp B mat affect i oa e 322-5 seconds. record time! @ Sutm = = ‘ . . . . ne LYreto . aes ey ° - : ‘ae rac a ~ _—— Pete paia ing by the series which close ‘ Haines’ victox = \ ia . = ‘Biocks Bettemier. Cardinai > see. i ace = Rar . os c a aere aly as . sam eunt. Raker allowing the ‘Teer = : mw : eam of BRoehmer a> -i # Sepee a Gece... > vesterday sheuld not give the! @ : at Meornsdhy became — ceers on meee hits The St , ‘ *. Gants ’ - |kim. ome of th " and Ber- $125,000 ee ee za eet wes io. . Cards muck trouble Shere! won four @uring the stand |™ine Rave a record of nine mean: Seetinate § ee ee ee ADVANCE FOREST PARK GOLFERS =} 5 a BE After : : , ne ~ » are ‘? r ~~ and ene nat : re. tee . Seen ~mactcr 3 "ee hore HOSPTT ; “| ers - * eee ; Fon Shine ineaagpnngt os ne ~ “ips twe and Stuart, Sot oe oe The Donnelly Stars beat the D lees. Gizuts ; - s>ies Dw elimimating Parker and SALE FOR AL DEFEAT KOSSMAN AND = ose ++ all » te Cimeimnati tor we Hargrave. Browns = esterday’s Resuits. ia ak dae 2m Walter Murray, Forest Park Then cemes to "S ails ope each vee ’ . — = aw cb Tetals: Nationa a Oe A amce sale of tickets ray. or ark e uUrcame series | a terday won over Rock Island can, 373. . =e: Ameri- smcande NICR S K HK E. ot? Qantas a im and Sigo- ina cee e their éeciston. ara ; Mates ower the 18-bole municipal the ‘fourth insing. ten. the Gardinate wil? rest i. etek: tebe | henieetanam te SS NEW YORK at BOSTON — caaner aod Manen. | is to the ay were still undecided |. Forest Park yesterday Eagies, scheduied co slag i’ tu ; southpaw . . . ce | red Jo 1s. se eaen. Shel and wire Y ‘ — : 7 der n whict ‘jae >outs Wurrar and -___- ez f ne a2 Dest ball of bebind the W © * 4 mit +e ? 4 . ~ BOSTOo ' ze , ' 33% Werte . ® ' ‘ : Oe and 24. From Pitteburg the Cards jump | oy! omega Rewten-Byree-Brance ti. Lampert | : Scher got Kanal tate ieee Tragos Wresties Le Doux sere mg te nine heles and «a piaroft of their ‘6 i“*nmocineaatt for tw a } ) it} 5 mond — ae ‘ ented Senin ~ “8 + kee -hoele lend at the turn dec i@ded iper ‘ben returea home. ae ae HORNSBY IS AHEAD . oe T. Bleck & a iefmated Hawk a, : na fIub ~ . ‘ ; . - 2 . ker and & hae sha - we eal ame ura! : ' 5 a the igseouri tt aiver- ; « ocr ¢ Mt » Bo: nsby and his “ace 5 Dee ©. “eid >. Bosteorm—Quine. F ng- bt lagEed four EMPIRE LEAGUE. DETROIT =iieenie “ . Heneeimerer br Grand and Delmar > — deetfated having Sallmer and Brown. home. Yesterday ther capped off heme rune last week. retaining the v= A. D4 Tepes 1 a ; AT CLEVELAND a a a defeaned J | Aeaaggemanre Meroe sae aie [se Deas will efat Murray and V! + Mee. : . — . ~ 7 ‘ : . n 4 am 14 a . ? ' - + * = : ) betr record by si « te Paz ue eadershin with - Le Sedle 5. 5. i_teaced eT OND _ROCND—¥ Beinnd so = ; ° z.aitem Detreit—D ge or~ eat . = — ~— i punch. They romped a? ip and ieader tm the Amer’- ett r LEAGTE “eo ae owe Tewell vane and Sass er ye mae * andover, S—= first came in ome hoor © ca lege « para — — tetal of 18 Gebken TR. ma ‘. A 8 . ? i | io val al a ° © a=nuinet 68 on a Presemen 1th. aa } R ne wT . as : the | weeks © preeeding ry . Seth 10-6 Stheebers &-. ‘ ter and Hartnett of ~ DE WOLAY LEAGUE. EW YORE con- sls and wi ; Renae Seaton: — = : 3% mon . imme of the Browns are Leute 7. S Louis 1 2 | | (wtren Mise L - Se i 3 ee oe. ~=&nee ec heuu ed, il eeeenenennemenennenanenee d + : < - =e - — * F aerate Re , “fk oie

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROWNS OPEN HOME STAND WITH CHICAGO; Batting Order Changed With Rice, Lamotte and sa S _ Hargrave in the Lineup LEADING HITTERS. Pilayer—Cieb. G.AB.R. H. Pet. Hermaby, Cards. 64 235 65 88 .421 Winge, Tigers.. 50 166 41 69 Alé4 Cebb, Tigers... 52 221 56 80 .406 a Pirates 56 210 44 S83 305 | 61 221 34 87 384 WENTY years ago when "after having been taken by the enemy in 15 out of 26 engage- LEADING HOME RUN. SLUGGERS. mere man arrived at the bhif i a a ea i i an ae —By KEN KLI OO Ol est OO ay 5S RERRIEs QN BERT TODAY, Boss -— iF I DON'T REacwH eT ae Monpnas a Tee SEND You > A MESSAS Since of Pitchers to Win Games in Which Brownies Scored : | less in the hands of Britons, Il. A. Stecher “rae U.S. Tennis Pai ey Jr. of East Orange. N. J... 73* Scroope and L. A. | Chaconne Wrestler ae ae and Brice Win, but don. “id oi sa 10a Re ania 6 | to decide who will meet the win- oe LOWS POST-DISPATCH | 2Y | Gogeres and J. v. P. Wheatley. who won, 6—4, 6—2. 6—4. 360, 000 er to Beats Britons in in minated frem the doubles play (0 Ed L Wi bled nM teh i=: he and his partner, F. H. ppose ewls: im 0 a Jarvis, Jy es Eng oo rs! ; Miss Joan Fry won her. matc against the Australian, Miss Ask- ner of the Lenglien-MchKane con- itest in the finals. Another American, rai a, -- 6 ma rs F. Mel- burst. and will play Mme. Billou' — One| Henri Cochet and Jacques Bruz- still kept their grip on first place. By the Associated Press. At the start of the season | WIMBLEDON, June 29. Heimach and Hauser were ap- Prospects of a world champion | 4 merican pair was victorious and Player—C lab. HR. . the Browns today return to their home lot for a long stand, se percentage points worse off than they were when they de- from Sportsman's Park on > * _— p hits in later games and wound he trip with a record of 11 vic- “ and 15 defeats. They carried the series with Cleveland and but they lost the odd game May 29. ugh they started their road . y very favorably with 4 victories | . : of their first 6 games, Sisler’ s!> v: feli under an avalanche of) 2 = Hernmeby, Cardinals Meusel, Yankees Hertmett, Cubs Wilitems, Brewnse .. : LEADING RUN SCORERS. Piayer—Ciab. Ceuyler, Pirates Horrasby, Cardinais Simmens, Athietics Wheat, Dedgerse .. Carey, Pirates LEADING BASE STEALERS. Player—Cleub. Mostit, White Sox century mark, he wentinto the arm-chair and slipper stage of existence and gave up all thought of physical activity other than that of business necessity. Those who fought the en- croachment of years did it by running to a youthful style of clothes. colored neckties, snappy hats and a little artful aid from lead combs and the barber's vi- brator. Fighting off Father Time by parently put out of the running _for the entire year with severe injuries. Then came the injury to Pitcher Gray, who had an unbroken streak of eight vic- tories at the time. The collapse of Groves was just another dis- aster. But still we find the mahout of the White Elephants leading the Américan League circus to- day. ‘non of France defeated P. D. B. | another was defeated in today’s! Spencer and C. H. Kinsley,.6-2, 6-1, a | 3-6, &-7, 6-3. ‘doubles of the pen ok ey C. F. Scroope and L. A.*Melden defeated Louis B. Daily Jr. of East Brice of Boston | Orange. N. J., and F. H. Jarvis of Pitts- | England, 3-6, 6-3, 3-6. 6-3, 6-2. wrestling match between Joe | Stecher and former champion Ed “Strangler’’ Lewis being arranged in the near future, are not very | championships. encouraging. Champion Stecher!¢,:m Lawrence ‘ ° » and his brother, Anton, during a and Charles S. Garland of conference they held here yester- ) dav afternoon eomserth the $60,000 burg defeated the Indian stars, 5. | In the mixed doubles Baron if —§ f Italy. and Mise urse offer made by Tom Packe,|M-. Hali and &. M. Jacobs, 4 ~6,} L. Morpurgo 0 : Mts local promoter . 75. 6—4, 4-6. 6—2; but Lucien | Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of Cali- Although Packs’ proposition is|E. Willams of Chicago and J. B. | fornia, defeated Crole Rees and ithe most tempting offer Stecher| Fenno of Boston weer almost help- Mies E. M. tHHarvey, 6—#, é——3. has received from any promoter) eevee Adams, Cubs Eleven years ago Connie Mack wrecked a pennant club with the declaration he would be back with a new and cheaper pennant team in three vears. hicago, New York, Washington, | phia and Detroit. cm pitching was chiefly re- ensible for the defeat, as such | ' as 9-13, 6-11, 10-11, 9-ll and) $-9, would seem to indicate. How-. rin the final series of the trip, " . add is pulicault Sets. against one of the toughest clubs since he recaptured the title from | Stanislaus Zbyszko on Decoration | day, the Nebraskan has not for- | gotten the fact that Lewis entirely ignored his challenge during the period of agproximately four years that the “Strangler held the | crown. He informed Packs that he has no desire or intention of grant- | |ing Lewis a match in the near fu- | | ture. Stecher vs. Londos or Judson. Stecher stated that he was ready | and willing to meet any grappier Promoter Packs desired to send against him in the local arena, ex- Devia. White Sox physical activity was a recourse | Bleege, Senators seldom resorted to. Geslin, Senators ol _" | Carey. Pirates Athlete at 57 Ceyler, Pirates ot LEADING PITCHERS. | ODAY we read that, in al4- | mile bicycle road race to | Pilayer—Cileb. Wen. Lest. Pet. Hilitown, five St. Loulsans over Gray, Athletics ..... ® ® 1,000 Ceveleskie, Senators. * SP 50 years old competed and the man to finish firat claimed to be a! exewmeew: — ot ecm maet «| eese-ce~o™ a, | wasps @ tom @ e000 8 | ecoce~eceeceoce _ a! eece~eeo+n~n oom wl eooeoceeoee~o~o”™ ” * Batted fer Tavrener ita ol **Ratied . Carrell in ei ***Batted f 1 Harriss, Athletics... % 2 Oe er Hancy in 3 SOORE BY INMINGS. 7 Mead@gews, FPirates...it .736 THE YOUNCEST VAN HEUSEN For Smart Summer Comfort. A new low,collar with longer points ~— and it will not wilt. 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, 50 CENTS EACH John Boulicault, St. Louis pre- mier bicycle rider and member- the Olympic team which represent-_ ed the United States at Paris car- ried off the riding honors in’ terday’s 14-mile road race un Mack's fulfillment has come a little late, bat considerably bet- | ter than the St. Louis record, 2 a oe the league, Detroit, the Brownle ' which is no pennant in 37 years. | ew Bike Recor hers held their opponents to a Mr. Krause Prophecies. ) ig 1 of 14 runs in 4 games and | ALTER KRAUSE. former rved to oe at least egy om Beans District “Pros”’ | ves ‘Nh tha ge eg meting Washington University foot- | es. here was aiso g0 mmary: Two ; t : In 14 -Mile | ogy the series with Wasi:- Hargrere. Wingo and thought of offering such violence ball player, and one de a Limit bbing. Bs * 5 ea Medal Tourney the 50-year-old boy of 25 years | Se Uaevereny 5 eee Badin po eee thet he wenlt Gv Man, Said to Be Over’ | Wingard has proved the biggest | se. rei 11. Base co ball aon ' oe © » a menccatia Quite informally Krause de- | ‘*° a Stecher to defend his title »pointment of all the Brownie | Off . “ee S age an generatio Se | against the winner of next Friday | 50, Finishes Third. - =a] ere. He won only two games| Hite—ore : Instructors and Assistants ™) tian tenn hen tite: lan eae aes coe ee eee , — | Sy ree—Evans Wh they. once tha . adliner o ree eavy- Brownies gave him 15 runs. On | and Time of 2m. | ing old raip “9 . Pikewa Ss. A. T ; | ; oe y field since the 8. A. T. | Weight contests at the St. Louis other occasion his work was — tition at Glen Echo. merely tried to CONCEAL awe ©. team of Dick Ratherford. University Athletic Field. drab. bring victory. Bill Jacobson came new = mews a Se “I base my opinion on several racks annpunces the completion | lamotte and Rice Deliver. ‘out ‘of his batting slump ang col- Gold professionals from clubs in| ING it indefinitely. cactora”’ Krause explained. “One of his card for Friday night's show "The timely hitting of Bob La-| jected four hits in four trips to the | the St. Louis district began play at Judicious exercise a this ie the fact that we have a fine on anak” Ulin a meng ay tte, who filled the breach at plate. the Glen Echo Country Club this! possible with those whose hearts ; ia) te echest.’_ Aneth- nes Stemse, 6: top when Walter Gerber was! Dixie Davis was very effective! ™orning in their first annual title! and blood pressures are normal. et et acai eenaiinn Wad- ee Pane algerie og nar farang the auspices of the St Lite murt, was one of the outstanding | holding Detroit to six scattered hits | So!f tournament. Eighteen holes, ° ° ° ley is taking in sports. Even | Friberg, a veteran Swedish -wres:- | Cycling Club . tures of the long trip. Hurry|and fanning three men. He walked | ¥¢re to be played this morning and | more important are the words ler. The bout will be sfaged as | Roulicault won the ry Rice's batting was also so forcefui| seven. |18 this afternoon, the best medal) Another Hero. ae few 58 of our new coach, | the first preliminary. A Olive street road to Hititown ta) We; Manager Sisler was forced to) The Chicago White Sox are the | Core to capture the championship. | am came bicycle race Cevel- | seb Mingies 128 make room for him in the outfield./ Browns’ opponents today in the | Walter Kossman of St. Clair, O. oped another hero in the “Higgins is different. After aga totale Bye de 26 A. first he replaced Johnny Tobin | firat game of a series of four. De- Sharkey of the Country Club, Joe | j mark he negotiated th in tn right field and then he took Wil-/|troit follows and then the Eastern | Memry of North Hills and E. Duwe ie. ene 56 ear rod vital | * place in left. iclubs call. A total of 27 games| °f Forest Park were in an early Diasty four theater Ma Bisler has not hit upon a defi-| will be played before the team de- foursome. —_— —— ~~ - | ie batting order, but it is highly | parts late in July. Earl Howell of Forest Park, Mat viding from ect AM0m6 HP Teprobable that both Rice and La- Sox on a Rampage. Keogh of Normandie, John Man- q rep ened motte will remain in the game. | Apparently nothing but high- ion of Sunset and Art Longworth, ord for this course, establish : 1 Hargrave, the catcher obtained class baseball will suffice to stop the crack shot from the Country i Serer Bre EP from Washington with Pitcher Mo-|the Chicago club. Collins’ team |©!U>. formed a fast quartet, which hd y eman, by 36 AN ! in the trade for Severeid,| won six and lost no games last | *** expected to have all ce cer #8 Renan oot rill likely get ample opportunity | week and started off this week bers well up in the money. Long- ie wen) othe nye the First. _ aa work since his achievement at with a victory yesterday over worth and Manion are among the 1 J. Rodgers. said to b race was 'Petroit yesterday, when he jumped | Cleveland. Urban Faber is enjoy- | favorites. H oid, . | Read defeated J. R. Vise. 2—1. | Morrison defeated C. H. eG —~- Gefeated 8. H. . _ Hinman cefeated Charles R. Gil- | _ A. Rainey defeated L. G. Waldman, ?. . Brewer defeated H. M. Eton. oe a . A. Engler defeated E. Glick. 2 Special Class. y held by Edwin Kung, also of | Riowns.. ~ ove Her four men oppo- |New York - | were only able to gather a Re y wal of 51 points against her 120. A431 Cleveland A415 et careates r Thougias, Bester... A233 = a e‘eate 700 kouras. : 4 Kton defeated _ Senn Leads fer the Day. ee i Curran Benn of the Curlees, Mis- | decker. the fourth inning. The @ State and municipal cham- | Tomorrow's Schedule. _ L, Fortean defeated E.G Neate AMERICAN LEAGUE. — ;. Eckelk f ~ 4 ' ~ omg were idie because of rain All players in ringer ieee | PP Malone won by éefauit from J. The Facies are onivy half a € NS . also Patablished another new Chicago at S. Louis. mble. oo oe Moose and Hannibal, mark. Senn, by tossing four | Patina slekia ~_— Class RB. = playoff of their game may, ‘utive double ringers, hung up New York at Losten. FP. W. Barnhart defeated L. A. Watkine, | een. Ubon inew mark. Ry getting 50 ringers NATIONAL LEAGUE gs. ~ og by innings peet.of 112 shoes he averaged .445. Pittsburg at Chicago. | luh 12 le Bucher, aleo with the Curlees, | Boston at New York. Moore ti) a“ i) 04 third hi h with 50 ringers Rrookirn at Philadephia. Hannib) 60 06 al Only games scheduled. besten: Getadh of 130 shoes for a .384 average. , Relliy of the Buster Browne esterday’s Results peumer oné Brown. e@ 268 by getting 42 out of | Y ys NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinels 3-8. Chicago 1 -3 Sheea, while Jack Claves, man- of the Sunset Parke averaged | ringers out of Pittebura 5. Cinctnnati 2. New York 6 l'osron me by tossing 41 Philadelphie-B-ookivn, postponed Shoes. G. Rathke of the Bus- oe averaged 210 b tt! 4 out — fic. ere boa cae AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns 8&8 74 shoes. _the regular league matches ~ Chicago a. de 4 Washington 6. Pn'iade ibe >. | Only camee evheouled. | : [ 2" ¥ ue Tho mansgunent of ii solvees bee =e he St ony Coes female, white or colored insure his or her peace of mind ree sen afforded by life insurance and wrewe remuneration in case of fatal or serious injury. hiner at waderetithen : mem tae : a mately $150,000,000 in the Prodonttel be caeentiae aaa accident and life insurance are provided & Nashville employe, at a fraction of the normal cost— the railroad assuming a substantial difference in mia between thee anid baraieteioges eae Ga company the insurance é believes that this to the . <4 games from the South- team. The Suneet Parks won and dropped three games to four games being post- Milwaukee 4-1. Minneapolis 3-6. Louleville 7-10. Toledo 3-5. Columbus ¢-4, Indianapolis 3-5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Reck €. Mobile 0. Atienta 11. Chattanooga 4. Birmingham 10, Nashville &. Memphis 5. New Or'eans + WESTERN. Lincein 3-5. Tulsa 0-0. Des Moines 4-6. St. Joseph 1-1. . YOUR LAST CHANEE! TO GET CORDUROY CORDS FOR THE FOURTH! Open Your Account at Once! ts omiieedl Buster, a beagle owned Wilke of St. Louis, won Place trophy yesterday in t Beagle Club bench "’ at Columbia, Til. Sixty-three == Were entered in the contest MM Puppies were on dieplay. number of dog fanciers _ @h hand to witness the ' Wide Awake, owned by Pieper of Columbia, won the the best dog tn Mincra!l ow Wichita 10, Denver 9. Omaha 5-6, Oklahoma 2-0. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Muskogee 4. Independence 6. Arémore 8. Okmulgee 5. Springfield 5. Fort Smith 6. THREE-EYE. Danville 4. Springfield 0. Terre Haute 6. Quincy 5. Fvanevrilie 1, Peoria 4. Decatur 0, Bloomington 0 (called end of fifth; rain). ‘ 3870 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD @pen Evenings Till &. Sundays Til 1*. will make for more service to

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: ? PUuStT.DIsPATCH _———— —_—_—_— — 5 - - t PS | VERYONE con- nected with this, institution is im- bued with a sincere | desire to be truly CVery | sors 3846 Lindel] beulevard. or Tyeséa’ ' gfterneen. June > at 3:30 o Gack im terment in Calvary Cemetery these who call upon Annie Bargmann lererment in Valha)\a anc Adolph. Wu faiher-im-.aw ef = @& ‘wile Pietug. eur Gear bvrother beootherap iaw ual enae im Bip fifty -third bmeertqrent Ca vars i Add we w.1tGuT AJOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. : 3 DEATHS = inte rest on Saturday. =7. 1975. at 6:38 mm. Béwrarc Kastan. beloved sor of Walter an@ Litzie | Kertbern (nee Picerct’. gear brother of VWa- Mie end Cra Kacbhben n=. to S&S Miehee’s CBurch thence Galrarr OPmeter fc * BELAFR—Detered inte "es on Sundar June "8. 1825. George F_ Keiter, belowre oeher@ 0 6of Lite ~ Keller. Frederick A Keller Mre lL. W@W Rroewn and Miss Ida B. Helier. ane our loved uncie bi i Trem mm ithe Sa Neb Rumb » end NesPeillie (li. “eer Drease com’ BELLY—fetered tet reset en Sundar June 2A. if2’. at 7-15 s =@. Anastasio Keio beiewed mother of Mickar' : Prencese M. Jebrm A. ond Ww) . Ke anc dear sister of Mra MJ. BB ly ane jther of Eire and are Lambrechte and | }our ¢dear wether : @ «Ix tt -sevenc. year. Remains Im Suter at 23 | vesidgetce 2" iz Dest Fuir eventga until Tuesday mermns une 30 at 16 «2 mm Fenere seme ca) ‘3 >. = tyyen Math. Hermanr @ Sons hal Puir anc “et Filer eear avenue es! frem Arthur J. Dognevys par- 7 s - . LAT : tered tmte rest on Sundar June 2 1925. «6 1:55 a. mm Bridget Lae im nee Ge.iaghe of 4215 West ee Marks Leeser ford father ef Ef iro and Howard Leeser anc cesar son/a-ia* Mre. Derg rive ” - Purereal frem the Berger cape 4° ilo fioPhereen «venue on Tyeedar June # umier 7 oa mm the sUSeDices of = Levis Ledge No. 2f. A. F. and A. Eotere* imte sst on Seturdar es anc brether of Pauline Lit 8 ream * mon le anc it 7 ' - : St. Nichelase Greek Orthodex Church. 'otecepent “* Matthews Cemeterr. c LITTLE —Exterred inte mst of Seturdar June 27. 1°25. at 12 3D p.m. Reber Littie belowed busband of the late Catherme Litt aee Se Ulmer Gear fach- er eof Robert anc smend E Little tcl) Mes. C. A. Baker. Mos E_ Woods. Mm . © Seheer sad Mrs. F. J. Com@y and eur @ear crandtather g Ta! -¢rendiather venue a“ W : morning a. | oe oe @eck. wo Church of *. Interment in Calvary. Gemetery. | - * wes &@ member of Name Secietr and Srivrar Camp NS 22. FW. Ww Macon V Sapers please cep: > | McGRATS—On Sgturcary, dune TT. Ils © Cwrrme 7 i De ef Tremere] Metgereth ane ~iher of Themas J and Jenmie Met-rart ~~" gran@mether and mother-i>-ja« Funeral frm fee 23-5 Berth Te : Bo ewe ®acrimeni Church a @ . 2 Themce wo Calrarry Cemeterr ne MEISINGER—Entered imo mst on Sun > . 2 - - @as June 2S. 1925. at If isp m.. Wi tam «6©.CU Mietewieger ef 18945 Cherokee sireet wed Dushand ot Proeds Meltwnger or er bheoowed sen of the (ate Philfp anc na Weisimcer see Ernest dear dDrother Mei sangre ant )60|06©oer6C6Gar©60| s Precher-in-ia= m.. from Ziegenheim Sree chapel 2075 bal 3 CNerekee «fet '=eaeed «ase & Germ >er ‘Pomegranate Lowiee MWe 85. A F. and ‘M.. am? Alhambra Grefte “Se 47 = mera: from the Leidmer chapel, £225 Lowis arenur ur. July = > ™ ‘e) AH —erTt Nesh ooo WieNeill) the ix ove «wit ef John FP. Naxh «@ r nd Snambtae ot Mere Mary E. Me“Selll of Car- = Mw ‘treet ‘be “.: dear sister of Mrs “ynere MOEA PALMER—Enrered into vex! eeudraly on “a = @ clock ier QOeme tery Teecrasea an member of F sf iL. r 7 Tom ‘he ahem. ™)°8 Bam bhereer PEENDERGAST |> — TY - here apd Charities @ Preene Mra. Preene! .s ¢ > stale = ~rvrice on hPoerwwegt «° » FB Matt a iis . om]? er on T™~ -~ is ~! Su. “ened of Gerte-a Seoebee eer “ether . ~ ; “ > " ~ - on) AD Tee ine : rur sow brother on a” aD Re. ip Ss ert ~ar ree a ret ber ° Grewere ond r-- T Raber ‘eo S$ and Werkmen'’s Stee ni me 6] sen By mame “S 85. at 1. « * — Wurm “Gee of the ate Petree 2. ae of Rett ami ate n Mere “Seed “ceeereke Sire ‘ r * ine © = -. . ~~ vt me =s “ST wWOL D— =r . . = 23 Acs. Lo « > - ad . ran sed ena Wire Te ee ‘ore! “— Geer metherip-liew and crandmethe Poeneral W treater “ay t. ot 2: o =... Trem cheme! S908 Baston ox _ 3 ae & , Ise at ; “ —=_ F , 1 Wallace arrte! of 2515 Mar. tor gret™e re \etowet atte , : _ & .ws i TOUTS WOMEN seeding b-lp before apd @u~tme contimemes: can find aes stance | a. the St. Louis Maternaiy Hespical 4514 Westngion bl. CST) | GES. $25 SPECIFICATIONS. sexing EMPLOYMENT WANTED COMING EVENTS CHAUCPPFEC 8—Si - celerec private. Ser~- 30SS Ruige Phone Fores > a G. BRATER STPPLY CO WALL PAPER CLEAN'G. ETC. ter Se Bair: rOLICE PoOG—Lgea! Tang TS reasons nue x . "7 ‘PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS a7 Law ADJUSTMENTS. ceamasea - notes SEAUTY PARLORS HELP WANTED) rvs Machine Canin When Super Ce. int $100— REM A RD—+#100 ar S38 ere!) tfemor *s wer 854 G = BR Kh LAT Gk pier. S = beur all -ARPENTER FINISHERS—Orir fre Came wechenicn ceed «poir Geet sar En. SOYS wk es —_ i w>e - ~~ — n 24 * — i" — [ /~ am ° ‘ oa HRuUs* » 4s : = re a, weer & S434, wa? . el rey LEn—iUuen tmra band — ~~ ae e 223- ~ - ‘ 34K ERP © os nNust ave? some ~~, is a. \ = —. * — + + a“ eS AH Set “Sst Claas. Steear ary ae ‘ke a +> . Ws t ." . « - —s — ‘ee ® ied .* SS — ~ ~ z+ - Ye ” » - 44 ~ s ~ *i.« st : x "yer? “ee ee es :% -_ A sa oe e > ~ pa ~ i. ~ - * sors’ > a e aD Ties SAE her? ris — oe —-? r arty = ? sa * De a Pe ' e —Te warn the “mn service. suet & on sie Sc F aa citer _ween yee *erouce a err oh? ee 4 . > 4 =~_"S we a wT me Tn => . is o® et Duet oo mbes kas ‘€ Q “4 SL LE A LE A a I : i ~ a : * | 4 h i F {iP i Plas’ SS RaPeR —3LGa TOCNG MEN—Te werk with manag rT of coort F_Gelrra 420 Planters Sidg « HOLLYWOOD 5B . 7, St Leuis 5337 Easton av... Teom 5 Cass. fc3) 31564. Last Repairing «s.. To Fifsi a . LOUIS IS WON- DERING AND BUYING OUR | : OF 20 YEARS TO Comoany. Wace 2a) | PAY—YOUR MONEY BACK —DEED TO PROPERTY — | SE OF DEATH oes 3% BORROWING AND MoMiien 90% ““CASH-IN”’’ VALUE ON THE PRINCIPAL. | a loos v "ee *Ptisc ‘ (vrestizete. Gecter ©rite ae Soe ee ee > ca Oe ea aa vad « = :s r 5 MEN—Youns and _ trains: ieug runs | : MOLDERS—Benck snd sguseser, Ione cunning em@ers. Seuthern Mallsebie tren DEED IN CA Cz "Or> amd Bend sts. Gast St I .INTERS—First-ciass.__ 45 .TER—O8 per dar. cs eR BAN ER—ile ome oigé: [347A Market = SMASHING CAMPAIGN NOW ON. PUBLICITY iSTERERS— Two high-grade 2-pi rstuffed | | Suites; special. $95.50. ‘956 jarce size, §90 beautiful 3-piece uphel-: scan “stered reed fiber Suites. $f. | all-steel Bed, steel spring i good quality roll-edge mat- tress. extra special, $19.75 | id oak side-icer Refrig- |) a PROMINENT LEGAL COTN-| SEL APPROVE PLAN. : ' high-even Gas ESTATE EXPERL| =XGINEERS—Capapie ENCE UNNECESSARY. = |IF YOU THINK YOU CaN’ =: SELL, SEE TS : ‘ 2008 N. Breedway aagh a KS EEPER—To 3 ih “i i, 7 . . Locust. 6th floor { TSP EN SE R—De rere Sender Lt COLLEGE s+ 38 areers ‘fer one-vreinme grade cuerentes( sclavss aod ‘SS — assist (7 ‘“ekery anc housework > West Pleriecent ‘@: who can ge "acd ironing ~~ sp @RL—Por eenersl seusersrk small apertresr 5523 farr - “° MOUSEN'LD LNToSet = hoa ann | Mus tust w ‘et penma:r ‘eeeer'nes oO ree Ue ager NEW ERA SHIRT CO. Bz «4 wre acwuas. aaa meet ster on piece Cabany 323s 4294 Snrigot. | 201-319 Wet lath EX EEPER—fiéer'y woman. tm IS Wishnel i 2 Lpermeoaced weueren Krenning and Setlanep Seb -_e —= eo F\ &NiT. Re—_epremts ; ati ternites i a etera gh _. — rs a MILLINERY DESIGN er 2 hs Pelle. weer. selery . 40 % JeTerwm. 24 fear =: Millinery Designers Gee@ =larr” eteadr seattion. JIEGLER imgtern eJ¥aDuTimrdi la tie lawPreei Dp ew for the ett ae . eow=@ wee Ww Wark ow Ctpeters Peer eae 06 oleoe. - nce ES Le UE LO Le > : eb i | t | i | i | : | sbil & j Hy * it fl a*6@

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INK oe nk: 7 NK 29. 1995 J : MONDAY, i : ; | JUNE 23, 1923. ~ -2 +. ¥ ST. LOUIS — : “ -DISPATC ators on Ladies” ott or Sapir | . AUTOMOBILES ee ties, eae agnor caste For Sale wimzysMondstens For Sale Sale ’ Auiomodiies Fe vor Sale nA, _— West Tiners in Den Pee wetrie' Co. TH otis, TYPEWRITERS—{ water: APORT 1025. 6 orn m3 Miscellaneous OMS —Purnished front a id bedroom | Al : Swit ne Ca ae ae } :- leaving town: s fou ; ttere: | hk Par w 3082 (¢1) Coto Pane =arte—Per 4 | home: modern: ferences cfarase included: ear oneal oe ko : ; a gn at ao se. Cabany nent re ’ ' , \.. + . $4 ver mon “310. evenings. oe ———— ° LALA L320 —— y : lo t A built and used boned 402 1-~-Large front reom. Ii CLARA. ote emrance perth sis a6: open | _ Mace. : : bis rene re: $7 ~ 1216 Wa 3 1CIN | A, . se = ' rd : wg 40561 furnished hea 71 $3. 00 ALE | 8 ee Auto Bodies es For sate _ | —Froom ; kite chen rivinaces “8 Nord Tete —SOme@. sun parlor. and Sedrcoe ‘ , ler cleaner, $8 Wolken . - . St. ‘Louie Ty Dewriter srt | oa 350d Clive Biree of over $500 1) : bE LIAT CO. CO., x FEDS MS. Sa pete Seta cose from’ = ~ewreneening: Gouthern expess Kea) | SOTTORP RAIL oon tois bn A ! : iy m, pag ntil July 2 w ff | (RGAINS a ing h © are offering used and 8: bodies. co | ng tousekeeping rooms: 4 DELMAR BL... 6143 ) t $i furnished. ; everything in our stor wlit ¢ wrt , ) “ERION- ; hen. ; bed springs, mat 5 tare, x) makes. includ! | weual | } 3 ' 3: | OxF ORD. ,3318—2 ni 4 nicely” f ished | Services. Joaanh oR yler 3 ton ; = | ORD asa Waehiogt my | FERROUS OBS 3 = also rooms, “room e tieiency : NFA Bti Pini eiticrnes Piece baperealns cash oF terms. Sf ones: oteady = a us cal) for you in our machine at | .--- ———— | FO 5 9 Clean: . : , “HIN an; $25 down. balance weekly: > — ' . 5- an) ine and Say cing Oo 1710 : Tacoee: b : Our showrvorn | Mac HINERY—Housh « ands nid riced low Riefling’s. 2315 Olive ri Coe ody 1923- ai 80 Fora mo. unfurnished: : ariment either futritene me RBAN F 80 2a Prison : ine ‘D-Clagss furn)- Ramming M. Co_ 3908 N ilet St. DOTS . Lind ; gain. Thi an, ata4s Te looks an nd | = | ———*—_ Lindenwood , ae: and ric; hot — 2 Fa PRESSERS — Experienegg MME Sooo ke ate ag tum *8| ,,,1tuek Bodies aud Cabs Re Sco ot tins, i | Watton eRe ane Fon MER $500.00 CASH high- rade soft } . ; you don't have to buy: - 1 ust. Open event ing ~¥ and d Sunday. ~iel) For any atyle Ford. | SYRACUSE: = 807 Chestnut. electric. oftt. furnace, g co lar ou what we have. 30- | FORD—Tudor sedan, 1924 “mo model: only fruck or : dive BARTMER 6i2RA— ae > fron: room “and | rooms. sun 754-—Secon front. month. Wabs stesh 1063. — B m in Richmond ; é am- > mn Dilace. Jane subdivision; | we abo. : ‘ also pressers on flann | an r FU oe Sao tern: Kuaranteed 30 cays: ‘trade. selec kite henett t first-class con ith es ne . IRN. CO. 3333 Washingt 2) | from. F la ‘©; water, gag and L_electric.(cl } ; - With y—F & Ww l c DW. A. woRoAS ST >) A UTO M O B] L E S FORD—sedan 72 Oe; Food condi io:t: ae 4 Tourine am] roads ? |\CLARA. 24 floc rioor south: Natura Heaes PDE - B. CO. “ PURSTontEy eee oF neat PRIANGEE REALTY oo. ate, work shirts. LLY ; | old body taken trade. Pay- | _FOom: a! —-modern_ © ~1E4) ij — suaraniec. $245: easy terms: - ; eee ivenience Se eee —, we eee SHIRT } ‘ACTORY, ] RE J VAL SALE ade yeur old car | . DEEDS AUTO. BODY Co., Yok 8. | DE LMAR BL... ~Housekeep f LO 15 ec atuet ‘oon tizhberhood Lat a = _ a ait (‘it Ha ” > ng room. g tt. r , 2 200 8. j JOM NSUN AUTO CO... 3667 Olive ; | ———__Pposite City Hall. eee . & — fel) _™ment. ao ‘Olive F35° ™ corner ” elec ‘es | University Coit : , 7-rvom wick » Stock of Furniture Must | For Hire | PORD—Sedan: 1924 > tudor model | C fc Sai +} DELMAR. 437 a ass PERSHYT NG APARTME ci Teh: ot ahh receive Be Sold Before Olive St. FOR HIRE—A ton track. $1 per four.| terme.” Tevier ‘Moio “A et Ford " le For le MAR IN( ARTMEN nged. Phos Le ; all metal” weather siri . o uthoriz or - CHASSI8S—Without ~ starter. $35. Private | PERSHING —Apt. 401. 301, 302 . — Ferg e Made trees: los Sunday, Fe pn °62 - . 0. wood. near Tl’eople's ’ Cal! | Sidney 17 27 {e2) | Dealers, 8003 Locust. Open Sunday and 2d floor: Fire ~ . » . é , : Zz Pro ¢ ie . = Widening. TRI ‘K—Light Gativats 72 for ii Mahe baul- | _¢venin __ (eZ) | bargain. , sunabie rent. ‘Caban) 243 pervous: (os) nameee root’ bu Iding: med conten\ad boa 0US aa; a 130. ie lor nest oe uae re eechanged for new. Gas! _in®: small picnic. Tvler 30 ‘8) | ’ Loc Open Sunde, and! DELMA eg 7 | Steve. ic a Ol. ° ’ 008d. 2. he fob) Pair eiveeratore. 750" ae’ | —2 small» 3ARGAINS ‘CEI hgumekeevini’ etite® park ine arose! | WERE oe ae aBh, BO nis | MQM ished & un: | LOt—Corsee Watteeaiis Burk-povn B ; ension tables, $h dressers, | Repairing and nd Paintin Me tere, the largest and best selection | —) ~~ | dings. PINK SUlte: park-like surrouna- EW Na furnished, S-rosin Dr Call imbroverente mada ispeer and ou eat Eno , $1.50: kitchen cabinets. is md ng _ | Of late ™ . | used Ford sedans we heave | Ti F ‘Sal | DELMAR B 1925 —Roome 7 2 -2 . able: refere 2 _Ors ca powices' “ 2h Finne un@ coa! ranges, $37.50: | AUTOS’ re re aired; we guarantee a all our At All ‘hey are Brioed jow .~ quit | aii res For 6 : housekeeping: “T°. ~ paane for ; road, rooms. tile hath 4 a (6) Som tae Cniversity 1 Park. south re on Conve i . et i BE Ty one guaranteed for aye. / TI ‘ore ences: also beds. ene improvements made, Js IRT StAkERS— ‘n . . $5.50 ap: Sao, ‘yararobes, | cents per hour: ail work done ‘S— Biz sale of adjustment | Used tires! ra : springs, $2: mat.| peaceable Guarantee Auto Re air C | Unive Union - davenetie suites. $25: S| Gravois and Shenandoah - open Sreute o., | @izee: chean. 3747 Cass. Tire ¢ ae | ENRIGHT 6216A—Furalahed roa pri 2 east enbosure wt PU; ' . heat tors for a] i‘. ~~ Yi os, rary , Hepies. $9.75: 3- ty | FRESE re Co. gAutharings | Ford Deal- " | __ vate family: reusonable. nor s. F — 3rand. Grand 6300 ENRIGHT, 5119—® ¢,, . BH. STOLTMAN R. FE | roves Ae i 4 ¢ ey ‘ it beds. eprings | ROLL hha eenstrators: . » weeen and xe eping. ede “e327 southern boi bouse 4003 Chontea u ay. + eee ‘ Awa a riments: sone’ Webster a ER : ) sang | atraphnam: 1035 model; barecty: mint’ | BNaGIT Soe size | a inf SHI fs nishers at extreme- Umed j Tr anteed same as new cars. He eintz Motor M L ~ 200 +—-Kooms, i bousekee ping or . ae : FOR oper? ca S. 8 o st. i: ( bien R-A RMSTRONG | HOUSEFURN roe 6 OFF aalan” oF OF OF ~ of saeoman “ieB) Su S100 Ivory, Riverside 3053. (c2) USIC A | EXKIe i ENRIGHT 4607 ™~ —— a, mar bi. ‘ex ef) Cinasting and ID ee oF Lo . DANS TO Al’? Netti ve ™e ‘Co Hot ; r VIHI LOANS TO alt tay Ow NERS. BUIC CICK 6—Tourin ng: looks, runs fine: > only - Housekeeping» —-— . H Pry BADEN. 730——Fa S-room efficien. 7 AChE ae College Siu _ Cash waiting her. 2601 Locust. $87 Gay: terms. 2735 Olive. (cg ) Wanted | Rewly decorated; conveniences ; ’ 7 _©y: £40 y pm 4 ‘Bild Se Broadway. (¢°) ee A —_ onstrate & graded chan penta © dem ) $25. oe 3187 tee Y anv make car. | BUICK—; si; O- Dass. ware: excellent AQCORDION Wid —Used: 3-rell al (ct) ey, fe FUR ITURE Co. |*2: ee a | i reasonable, “Definar “BSTHye | AOE 103) | CEZBL $796 —Nestiy tarmanea room | esi ; e Pmid. lar , ~ - 6ye . itn 4- “1024 touring ; excellent 2 2 ee a kitchenette with sink and = apart ‘nana eS | ga aad : £4" | » : 4 60 for - N rT 12th St. ) -601 Locust. Open evenings tion; your chance real ba: range; adjoin nS bath: i ce: | 5 REBA. . , ’ . TR LEY -WILBON EES C66. . 112 114 orth s MONEY To 12 AN—Automoblies: by wee 7 a oe Brandt. ” das * Kingsbury. Pianos and Organs For Sale Christian coup! € Svedaipea hy —s e. apartnen gpeputtar 6-room furnished : eC: pag of Webster and our sales ’ Gd: Cabany suw apartment, § eren Bux —==— = ~» CASH OR CREDIT month: while you wait. 1408 Market. | Cabany 6339R. GRAND— Absolutely latest | Cal! Sat oreey or Monday (el) 143. Post- Dispa' wenn ory. nia (c8) BUICK 4—1924 | touring: excellent _condi- mahogany; just ex- | EV ‘. NS, 459024 Room 2. Fost a 5 ee ) . —— _ ————— — . — 5 im private fami A ~ C00 . » Brides and Every House- Al TOMOBILES SW ANTED aan: your chance to & real bar- : arge Steinway: special now | th or without kitchen private fai re ae stage . Frente | keeper Can Buy l'sed: all kinds: ready cash: we pay |*{ abany 6330R P. Bad ———- | HORTON PL $934 —§ connectin t highest pric 2735 Olive ee ~ | BUICK t—-Demonstrator. 1 1925 s standard 4 ELECTRIC FIANO — — Plays Violln ant | hithed rooms ligh: house ne untur. vrninied. BEB .. 6-room a | i ae — Payment balance 5° weeks | ¥Y and look them over ES i tt ees | Sait &. J. Brandt, 45 " Singabun. | S10 per month. Aeolian Co., 1004 | cont eniences. (ed) 1202w. FURNITURE “anaes touring; run only 1700 miles; 2 bun np- drums: i; chean. __ £907 Oy (c99 } Vate fami'y for couple or iad ; | — —— ers, spare tire and lock. See ie toda) ; PIA NO—T pi ight cl Neap. it ant -laes ploy ec d les (od) | Tlie Giada 0) ae REBT “ i, 7 Yo 100 AUTOS WTD. | kerma.” Bagi, Brandt. 6043 mf PIANOS a eee SY | SULTAN —3630—Lovey larwe. coal front | aninths wt Shai oftdieney: |g To 2 (avn P’RP’SES ~ FREE REE Before July 1, $100 to oy Spot cash: | CHEVROLET— Tourlas? ; | IANOS AND P aso private family: Sarage. (Cabany | HA rere 610. roomie. 4 qumutuesienenenins Beautiful W. ebster Hom , — e.. bargain; Unusual offer a nur aber of O25. cai (cl) e r ome Gon't sell before vou ere us | “Big Fotur, on ple: me y | Bish re. |RE NSINGTON e+ © | ent rwe oul after 6 p. m. b Centra) of Marton 7 terms. . YAHLEM MOTOR CORP. 1035 % Diayer-pianos re. 5038—Bedroom. livine- Handsome Present Ww ith eens “yee eee Customers unable lo e m- room, combined for ‘ . “ ood Largest buyers in State. Lindel! 505. VOPGE—~1920 touring; bargain. sas We offer these inatr Us | room: private home. couple; also ~ (edt) HEMAN, 7xx—$a5 spartment for ” $65: § CUsT. 2024 —Hich-clans | building: won- : — | ,;ooms, screened porch - completes: fur. | ad 4 location for reom and of- r Sp a bargain at $15,- , rms. . Purchase of $10 or More _Cass av ‘and Tuesdav to. responsi- ' : KINGSHIGHWAY 919 N.—Front ise: til Bept 2 DGE BROTHERS—Tourines. late 7 co ° I th a Sept. 1. Caba y 6912 t ices; ; 3 Rooms Complete, $175 Autos Wt’d Badly =e x dive’ of ro month | ropmaenette: Conveniences; $g: / 124 Pera aSes icy. b seemne ted, BALSON REALTY CO.. “have Delmar bt. ) $18 | on ~— _ LAKE. 4 r= pr re 3 baths: 0. KS Sal Hone 4 meet 18) : “te - all are iY ®uaranteed ; . ooms wi $18 cash and $2. 50 week ash. See before you se!) P A STARCK PIANO CO 1018 Olive | LINDELL Br . 3940—Lovely ~ roor - f li 547. | ; . ae 4 © | —eht for summer menths. est 4 . ve ‘OMAN—Eiideniy, a s “ our Fr PMOTOR cO.. 2910 Washington OL rconvenie dab (cli! _@rn conveniences: desirabie jon: | , TERWETR ea, ; nd 274a Wash: bf . ' nt terme. rade ae : OLIVE, 8715 -.3 m f } . | FRAN LIN, 274{—— ~And 7 work Nghe. or , All New Furniture __ Bemont mont 21303. 8) | : Inc.. 3041-43 PR bl os "| PLAYVE ER-PIANO— -In good condition to be | Meals optional 3) | ments. $12. 2 pn al $8 arches “aks | 00: two floors, Cell De mer r 3576R.« | BUNGALOWS sp —~+ al TAIEsS Ding afier 4: AO, 9200 -B-Room Outfit for $87. 50 | : were. Pond ees aS all pric | _0ld for one of our customers; sold new | MCMILLAN 4701—2 fturni shed rooms for children. fe SEVE CC 5.—Biore and oF Gale : Military pe read 7 | FORDS WAN l ED ert “orc Agency "403 33 “Lac lede. (c > | | for $700;. will sell for- $125, ineluding housekeeping. Forest 3770W (ch: | PAGE RB BL L. 5AS—Choice apariment = "poms with fixtures; rent 7... — in ama ' ) elegant 4-piece French : 921 touring Cabinet. bench HM AN SS Julie; terms $2 [ MePHE RSON, 5756—-Room: , delightful: | bietely furnished: 4 rooms, bath: itneng. (ez) | BUNGALS Fees business: xho ot y. Coupes, sedans. tour’ ngs. , foerine: co oer. 7840 per week. LEHMAN PIANO ‘CO., 1103 Private home: gentlemen. (c3) | ice oar ee _—_———= est Park. will sell furn Jove’s credit. = . nut Bedroom Suites, $146. | to $600; ready cagh. Oakiand ‘ay ne —__ {3 | ere St — ee, | MCMILLAN, 460: "—~ Housekeeping, — sleep. | PARSER GS 5386—Apt. 301: tour rooms ished” $¥ ) ‘; @m hi h- d » j ey e] or 1905 Lor ust 1) FORD Tuur n te model _ barszai ia: | UP RIGHT P IANO — In — SORERion | ing and kite ‘hen; southe Tn €xposure: con end sun Parlor hewly for niete 2 beg. ~~ bitte ‘pony P 193. ‘> I” r ug vyy 3 “P. ec R ou r | DO YOU N NEED M MONEY? ' terms. ine ult 2218 8. horton | _ 58 SAS Enright. first floor w fA as _ te s) Vv Soe Ss; ft new Pp ee eae MY (cf) rootria. 3 BROADWA At 3300 TF gg ome - Offices. . Sultable Jenving city. ‘Box P.4) 93," Poat-[iapaten: v C25) McPH ERSON, 4130—Singie second-floor BARGAIN at ET $35. APe f h ve r st u f e ~? oom Auto loans in 5 minutes; car left in your | FORD—1 1823 to touring. “perfect Re : 5. | Talking Machines For Sale front room gentieman $4: apartment. boruhiine. io rat, APT 305 4- | wi TCR ee ee .. t e899) pe a ae uth . Suites ; specia al, $98.50. vention’ Tanta MOTOR Cone, epen 1924, like new, $360: terms. “735 | FiePRoOLAL Rew Brunewick gimnale ane McPHERSON. 494. o—South front room: | Foom efficiency; ice, eee (e3) part in vegetabie store Kak "2600. i. 32 otlage- ~ 5 rma, . t .* = ie ? r - ‘ . . . “ . " _—+o— —-——-- ase - . § large size, high-oven Gas) 1035 N. Grand (8) FORDE oe uring: 134 model ba oy floor lamp; cheap. i646A S. 9th st. 93. ca vate; ‘woman employed: | ex” | Bernaine—fe a _ steed BA i yi rrerk srand sitet he ment 2°. I eo D—Tourin e a P . - ~ beds sink. hot. cold water. range. fan HOR Kingsbury. 25 (3). $32. 00. for any business: i? ieh schoo! craduate prefernea etne J beautiful o- piec e ‘uphol- | PORTO TS si FURDS — Tourir ring cars as low. $°5 1 front, back entrance large poren, phone. 6128 Water rman, 7 50. dows. SOURIT "Saga ~r 3" ‘waeden®™ 3° rre Vietar ' FORD—1994 4. “passenger - coach beauty; . ope 0 | darge kitchen, 4 Cosets: everything fur- 563 “Molvitie (6600 Delmar block, south) : sai ALTY © fe2) . Love plac | Forse: ot mont Taken Geen eee Btered reed fiber Suites, $45, | av say’ Ganmeneer_ n achiy | Wemmtagentcet: 30 daze. “* alga ROOMS and BOARD}; | sutise'' a | ST Ea ey Spe 842.50 fe) |) RE —__8008 Sheridan. (ef) as il oe nomna — val | " at ne wt ™ 2 — — NEWSTEAD. 519 N —Larrze weil fur-| SUBLET 4 nav Arr. MANN 716 M P1558 h te ee. it all. stee] Bed. stee] spr ng - aaa en Liew paint test ~J mened front room. kitchenette. ey | Batt: TP RING, BE AUT rir ru K- ___S0uth Bldne £ wei ——- —— “J ) Co ; £ . . Tange (1) N GRAVOIs, BF abi , upes For Sale Op nings and Sunday. TT Be oa pe ° cotres “en anche ae | _fratprs ; extra Special. $21. | One extra. Brat ~~ as Painted S180 to $260; 30-day guarantee: ener ONT E. 4265—Desirable trom sleeping Rorth me a | “eter bg - re: prin kood Day. Mie Everly ; » iif] Stay @uco. Ready to eo. A bar- || | JOHNSON A So. CO. mT 67 Olive, (c37) | TAYLOR. 3533 N—Frone foom and OLIVE: 3843—Clean. cool — 2? | ASHLAND. 41: *4—New 4-room fiai> hy feat corner ett “son “ “and a inti i te bie i | ».. ; 3: —Fro af , an kitehen, ean. cool foome with : erte and | LEs A Experience ; ae = b rn, Moses & late For Sale | Ciben “day — night b+ A ws please. F CORD] vo4 tourin new Ir painted - good } board private fam ly. Co!) lfax 1807 ‘M. K tchenette running water: Summer trance steer ES w ping porch $355 eis a Owner en { Th Site” or : RE—p roome furnish. ‘d com- ~ “ TY tj rubher Al condition - 30. Jay gua ran- | . a des Ae Bee (od) ra lees 4ngeil 202 ___. icf iy F YDE "SHE eo mre wee. , Apply Girardi ° Bakery. Kir ichwa ‘ nent 40 encePing ; kas, electric an. pace os 5 Bay Ha. | tee: $260: severa! Others to select from: OLIVE, 430RA ‘- connecting housekeen- BI ALR 206.4 om, — oe Reet nut . west re ee ° s er ie: “ open evenings So ing roome and 2 deagins roomie; south- | ‘ Tato? , : DK LERLADI ER — _Ready-to-wear eh ‘ISH E i} completely Rd BER MOTOR CAR COMPANY JOHNSON AUTO 0 _CO., 3667 Olive. (c97) | — em exposure. Delmar 6801. (el) | oo 493 4 _ ~* “FAYUOR A «$50 boo LLDING— Directly onoo- | * es oetton hands. Eugene R f J ; can ren at. | tud Dis. I8th and Locust. (cl an | PARK. 3130—Room and board. $8 per | ore aston _a\ at fur- “s Grand, “e = a t (ce , ) | Ford 7 Touring Ss (7) ROC a Large unfy irnighed; itor lady em- ELLIOT. 1524-3 roompe, “ @iectric bo: nishea: won one Zz ig. ele owner throw: . SLADIER For suteide + AA f i | | Bs | ROOK “Win t breakfast : “private “Tamil, Dioyed - asonable Forest 792 | } corated. to o buyer furn: yitbect cnss i talowne! cor. Carasow REALTY CO.. on @raicht weekly Salary, ‘all as : . ; REBUILT, REPAINTED aye |} sentiemen. Call Grand ST2Z1R. (eh) | & MS- ‘© furni¢he j houschocalae adults. | Fi, LIOT 15 519A— 3 roon rooms. e| lectric. r, $22. 56 K in ahi - 441 car or ve "4 ine mady for work, BUUSEH’LD goons | WANTED | oe nel * meoter: Perfect: new | ANTERD RERE 18 YOUR 5 TO |RUSSELL, 3616A—Nicely Turni shed room : | Forest 7515 fm = meena ea ¥ : é ! LA [8— The AID j | ND) RONS — Furhiture le contents : - Stan: today only TOU RING AT = ete ; >| —beard optional. Grand 1081 W ROOMS be kitchen, unfurnished , 2202A WN. 3- room > flat. Mngeric and sport suite offers the fet’. dwellings or small Yous hee S335; terms: trade. S235 Dive (e3) SELECT Fhom: SMALL Dot + 4 eee pigs , Rone Lindel 42 = Ae (S)} and electric: “325 month. org ose accustomed to div; best) cash Prices. eS, FORD—Coune, runs fine. cash, $65. : Cre , rks a | iR OOM—Newlhy hy decorated. “adjoining bath; a REA ALTY” 3603 Sheridan. ° d thie corner *- Apply 1056 Planters Tae Ee Page. Delmar 860 or Delmar 861° b 7220) Lyndover. Maplewood me 1) AUTHORIZED pop DEALERS, r West tional, Fores, weak, DOMe: garage cd) | GrERE bere enat corner 1 ' EY RD—Coupe . overhauled: new t; 20 8. GRAND. CABANNE. O8UU—Larege frvomwa for 2; with! tional, orest 872M GREER, 440543 roome, ath. “Fas oer 4 4annest é : eel “athoile i TIQUEL ‘furnishings of al' Binds. oe Onivy $195: terms 2323 Locust. J PRIC FE B RG NS board. (e¢) | VERNON, 6322-—— Two connecting Fras shades newly decorated: &4% ’ _eraice | 0 for remery wood 1 2g ,. . : brac regs. Victrolas Por better cash | Svenings and Sunday cl) A U Al ! CABANNE. 5029—Room aad board” for j | housekeeping also one large housekeep- | URENNA N. Wainw right Hids .)) ive rore -Water heat * alle ; conmenia!- é‘ | Cts call Wolff, Main 1484 1808 Chou- FPORDS—105 NITURE Wea —Fieat priees. Cull Hur- | PORD—c —_ TT a O12 North Market. ee (o34 DELMAR BL 5049—Front room. bath connecting: 3 ‘eomnecting thn sekeeping | Fated: $15. (eo, | weasona hie. ae. ‘e6) —_. ~ ul _ gueraniecs ed; all models. | Ma x VW) ELI Ss Lo a k home cook nz hot biscui $7 wo (y) —_—. Oifice ; . ; Romont 21a. B83 ; Eas ston. _ fea? | all Prices. Ford agency, 4033 Laciede £ port f uring ; oa in . ~ J i ‘ rooms : N¢ TH ‘Lar ET “7845 pasa rooma. heth ’ ~* ; ‘e roums. inc “as BIDDLE” 2408—Houas “end shop. FOR 7 , rune fine: owner wil] Sacrifice i! L.MN DEL, OK le, 251 5—F ron Suu! hern” ex- : x : S20. CMe. mR hs an : Janiter Service: re " oo aad E Wta- Highest Price “ 2nd sevond flear. Pe im che Jalvanined - ie ‘Tor al) _~ ef ho rt "RID 7 ‘oupes. la rie Bt iection 1. $25 250 to oday at 1320 s Grand, ask for — = —_——— —- housekeeping 3d fleor: clean. coo $7 . (err) delle } tok! ’ ae pune : sample 4 > $400: small down Payment: balance y . , (ont N EW BER RY Es oR. 4505——Rooms and loveiy front sieeping room 2d fleer PRA Riz ssa, FC —Second *loor. I Vas ANDEV ts ENTER. 735— fouring: advanced six. run 8 to $8.00 per week. Delmar 43921 e) | WATERMAN. 6202 ‘ool. attractive suite ST. LOUTS. is INCEY Bp : in rear: $45 hon ' ——— 1. -_— . " : yo on! i? niies by arya rm if 80'CU toda v fi } A A a u I 5= 5- “room fiat. and ~~ a | "HA NCES P. hicmsarics Co. haat 3 a5 Market «t. Vive Liny ana Olive prices for household coods of any | JOHNSON AUTO « O.. 8667 i Milive. (ety | noe = A Motor Co.. 8108 Ivor . at Riv OLIVE” . ee : a or room Fort ‘et 440W ic3) ie room. SEC URITY ALTY & F (eR) RET. ps 8°:'34——F re ma roe ae ie x Pilon: must have goods. Keiner. |) FORD Goi PE—1924 model. newly paint erside 3053 4ea5 1" ~All 4: Kceliont ‘booed; Srniened ares IVESTMINSTER, 4621—Larne cool eourh. 3003 Sheridan, Bomont 4265. | VERNON AND “— Loree and bath; garage; Bioate es Sonat, at ee A Bi TRUNK—Good tien; et) 7567. ee EE —_!¢8) | ed; moto: overhauled: guarantend 0 : : i ekcelient bos $7. ang ern front room: reasonable \c42) | WHITTIER, 3645 3 Je | Ida ho. tc2 - —— dav. . the j } fr } AG E RY RRG Ww ll ? he On Ven N ¥ J3- reom . a hie i gfine ee — aL elt. ae ee | . ; ohn, fod DS of old feathers Pay 30c rma. Tevie Mivt'# to choose from: ea y t 7 iences: a ~ aie 9. 9 wich) WESTMINSTER Pl... 4957—Sinkie and} tile bathe. hardwood floors, ivory ae BALSON AL Deimar. (¢37) , PONT IG “ei ‘a ror oid Ones, Montane anar re erm, 3003 Locnet™ yen Sunday a) dea OW 0 uy a Used | PE a ae a ene er double. 24 floor (cl) | ish. furnace, decorate to sult. $45. oi et ' : t. 4961.(9%) nae at fi. ye nele room; excellent Part wc " 24-floor _ “LYDE sg. FISHER. 72° ¢} estnut ple ee MISCELLANEOUS WA : 0 Fase 1b Cen nt, 45¢ $3G1.($' | ings 4 {¢3) Car Ri ht board ; refined business or profe sional WESTER vventetoLe sledione +3 4 Destnu Ae ENRIGHT” 5881 —Pine 9-room store 1m . rN . ~—* oid aime ~~ 2 Ima PRIC E BARG AINS . g man: unusual home Cabany O68 mM. fam: private tome” reasonable. te) No west pe res) ‘ Priced to write _ gy A rn | AW! Ls ; Mins oe - = + moe rth ; “ J We h ; etio Is V O ovely | WEST PINE” Br. $007—Housekess ing |. ; | IR. EA L E S T A = E pean Pee Pe aioe”: Shawmint pi. eS are —Give “nice bulldog for good | or te wean cd Ford emt Belection ' Get this valuable booklet free; a= Beautifully ‘Urmiened ; “teh? | Foon Prange, phone. laundry | COTE BRILL IANTE, Pit en 4- Kxel} a ; 7T° Big Bend ra Benton eves thes ee Moe — * hav it tells why it costs no more to n Mmeains abany ~617 R. el) 7p a meee roorn a 1209 — Wa “Vxe us] V e ome H’LD at alt | 1 rs jeale and ever ~ d ‘muarantecd 20 aie’ ROOK A ore, RD —L arge ae + LORED | GREER = : , re " @lec- | 1218 Ciere av SEH'LD Goons FoR 7 , , bDoGs— months old: thoroughb- | j Tle lj dow Nn Payment balance e 5° weeks ‘get a rood used car than a poor : —- ROOMS FOR REN —co tri¢c ° . at 47 ‘ 19 Greer. ' to be z | ROOM ANT BOA RD—Beaut ifulls fur z ” { MARC Us 5a: 4A ‘4 M4 BIDS. P ENRIGHT. 44553—5 furnished rooma in ‘ - a Ooms. bath. electric. LANS. ae ct ae ouple ic?) La SS) | eS Grand. Grand 6500. 455 | how to locate the real bar AND BOARD TF 7 ; "$70 ————————- ie P| Nb UARI) lefined on ’ —~. = . ~~ 7 x YO UR LUCK ‘Tt ga Vv es yo a 1] — 3 A? » h — — — “ heme ty L. AC 7 LE Y. 8356 -- reonw in rear. ee | a ith family _* at ee. 0 SB re a: Bu LDING MATERIALS y the ats, but | ues Zagwee MOUSE and wrounds. Park. | — tric. § COMPTON, 36354 @ —4 stoma receptign | Building ouke To:cemieenns. "Get wrlces Ne io 2. a {ORG ri “S88 — Nips, y furnished Soom a0 « e ~ rantee «ts 1—6i ica bic 3 TO }: IND THIS ADY. ‘costs you nothi ee MC , See Mr at ®) hall and gun 7?! $45. e! | , Dn d macadam, wsuita? ng. Send us your UNION, 1149 jAnt Bp Desirable room | _°4 floor. “Sere Mra. Young. (cg MICHIGAN” *8040—4 rooms and beth. fur- | 7738" —_— W Sinn _—— tone Malle fer chet tote! “beautiful — suit. y we SIG kik Hookoame, feaner 4 , i ° vol aray healthy : none better; | come early and jook om over ie a "A17TR : | 2200: T wt: : A . | , one if vou now how t t ll a ‘shed Joom. lovely home meais. Cav- t | , ‘ 217 or write 911 Syn- IF Ic EE MOT RmCco.. aut hor! — For r a eus > . - private fagmiis for gentiemen or w omens : laundry a Fege adults. cor | & | k | 17 : - . res “ ula. A are => or brick. ‘Oke 22 9 i | 4 and fi lling Hensiek rr ' hen e oupe $125 A fact. thie If apecia - , a : = lor heater; A £2... Bomont 157¢ : £5) | for quick acuon. Hurme $65 cash and | address and your copy of this tarith, board oar com o: Gnas, Ceneee nace heat. adults only. ee See =| able for shue mon. or ot Ary - i | go. ence: excellent mgais ROOMS in SUBURBS NEARASRA $3j4__5 ee PP Ly : ni oe ‘ $5 weekly Always open meoney- makin book] t ill b homelike ; Teasonable (e3) reoome- modern; | R | temdy to-wee ere) Tuswitanee. Tolape : a Pr CLOTHING WILSON MOTO CAR CO. g e€ wi e VE RNON 510K— oom and board in pri«| NORTH AND BO! TH RD.. 190a—2 fur- lower Tiat and garage EAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | Husiores ovation ~~ ly 4eyv ne] umitun ae f 3 a2 1- sé Locuat. : ie@]) ‘mailed to vou promptly. vat 77 rman famils all eon venlences nished bedroo ooms k all Oventane. | I WTOM. ‘Ac ‘Ba: dant rooms ba th ‘and fur. | | EXCHANGE” eet x mrt of ‘well beaten | « ee Wanted ST. Foreer — “OW (ol) Phone Webater LVR Be (el hace $: 5 (eo?) builds mp bdivision for apartin mt , Bist LOU IS DU RANT CO.. WAGNER . G77 Large fron room for °® OXF ‘ORD. 3: 3] 8—" nik ely furnished rooms RtSSELTI. OAS roome, “bath. Flectric | . BS oF Kin im revved wr bre r mM COOL’ »L'RED Ben Drices paid New ? STU DEBAKER BIG4 COUPE 8206 Locuat Bl (oe nice men Private family with board SA for light housekeeping. Benton I2n J furnace: $50 Der ren FRANK w Prat- Napate ‘Ng anh V andeventer. Lin 5617 This Car was in eplendiad condition | a" . Week near Waroner Flectry: Cabany (40) SCHI: AMM ’ 410.1 1 Wainw right Rid ; aie ee and : and @.- ¢ , | == —— —————— SSC ‘ . wt ‘REAL | “T St eR Bemit ~ ee | When taken in. Owner hae severa! tie O07 J fe) ' . _ wee ; Wra = Men’ Ss suite, high-grade care Has had littie |||! | ' ‘Trucks For Sale WASHINGTON Ri. 713—Reon excel HOTELS | SMALL PF, AT~~814> $202 &. 7th. eA) | - = Pies. | vecsaat, adios” Gres suite. use. Bumpers, front and rear. | Pi reameneas ruck. ¢-ton: hydrauli. hoist leni hoard separate be ds, running wa WEA pe © ee e THIRTEENTH S3A21A £38 rooms. tile | REAL Est municn i.— Any w > in Filer. or OUT AM | reas wna ble 7 2 No: ‘th Mar ket. (c37) ter: reasonable (2) ALCAZAR HOTEL $1z7 Loc ust. bath ney $050 ‘tric. Murphy in-a-dor | , , esaiok { ' Stare | € me ayy Linde! 8135 a! ‘ Upholstery in fine condition. Faint p “ 6. bak Page, _ mil A bargain at our price i] D eults, overcoat: r_shipmen Hy Open day— [||| down ‘payment Riefling’s, 2375 Olive nished room ood board. fod) bath. to 355, Del. 865 or Cen. 4561 | ||! HI — —. 42 on | | (D8—Trucks: all WESTMINSTER Pt 4548lcaoui IDEAL HOTEL 3800 Locust——Ruane | carage ontians |. . 4426 6 Pare Auto calis Fear : A SAFE “PL ACE TO RIy || _new, $75 “Up: a men nda, Pome a sare ~~ all ar = opie. De a img __Water nathe: 1 dav. $4 week Vo. (C®) | CO Millet, Sar a ue. SO4 | LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL, He ONE PRICE. FIVE-DAY TRIAL. |) FOR D—Ton truck. 1p3a overhauled: new 20 sacl ff wreser motor CAR COMPANY body: only $345.2 ¢23). 23°23 Locust | GOLD — oe Stud. Dis. I1&th and Locuat.iel } Sren evenings and Sunday ted Rooms FOR RENT—cIT Y 4500 LINDELL BL. (| KING 7 5 rooms : “nesute. SST Wetanaey nr ea wie > aes | tor, gold. silva See rote owes, . —it FURD—Ton truck with oven express bods - i00kin tor a hotel oder & Mil en, "Be | | _- — ——=S— KeOd « one! ston Shr) own balance ROO M—PFte San! (win beds. water in sheomenn” Fa. having atmosphers | mod —— ccer £ a 28s) | ood. & with trial ‘and —_—) | THz STT NERA = — is, enlec : . Y SUarantee: several others FOOm: adits: reasonabiec ‘ores 4805, | and privileges of : well-conditioned ‘home _ ae an eee 7 °1 © ~4 IAKER RVG * ad in ~ : of ont overlook seeing owr ; ur ensicin. 13° 1-25 WN. Pence wie 5-PA ASSENGE R cov —+y ‘ ta. UF, o 10 tHe" itn ictT) From MS yy ff irnished compiete for house Rished. ality room« : " FA e 7. Central NEW eT AD HOTEL. 456 = N | Newstes ag: | : Without ‘heat 6 “rge roome. with 2" ns * meg ‘6 * _ Suva a sinimm ‘meats fet ine SOIT F tenn -ay ue | in. a ; ig a. —_ ea ee . JOHNSON ATTO cn tHAT Olive 47) . tr ne room In carte B50 scent A ia . , and : w ’ ORD -ti ok ie —~ ALLAZAR HOTEL SiN] Loevat a. | T- le E ; 7— an , pon gl 30 dave 5 eaay terms. rr Ta 5-08) Pershing at De Baliviere: an tdeal ren Realty, 219 Bude: Bidg. Main 2515. um culover hardwood timer land. FIV E. Bie as ' - body Ble » " Tevie | ANELIN 3428 - Unfurnished a large. lentia! hote! ea h room with hath. deair. 3 ;eeGns ; x ad draipage. RIAL. |/// 3003 | 0- newly decoraied ‘Ooms: private baih able patronage solicited: transients avcom. | EVANS $687 Amd Oot beth, ; , % MG £rai.rn, $40 ¥ wai ‘arhange for —~Moving and will 3 mwas | “- | 2 te . . MOTOR CAR 00. at and evenings ‘ gh MO - ————e_ | = — _ «| -nath. electricity: Ad condition. 34° San ane paved __ AUTOMOBILE LOAN mier Filling S ation. Broadwas and Os SIX O7* E RLANDS| ELEVENTH 42-1 ——Lerge. light house. RESORTS | CANBLETON oisF Pg aK. doirable “ace | water” seh preomr ies: owners ur ice; | ms ; New and used. Rew dor in es Booman Safe Co. | y eola -———_—-___ wees ft L925 Tatsters. 3 touring cars keeping. 34 floor - echt fase and heat (eth) LOB Roadsiers. 3 fuaren ¢ . furnished: $5.50 « Call Cotfax a woe we : | . FORDE: 4 ee. . all prices l Oupe, 192] sedan open even: ngewe 4: 373R (eo) For Rent iODU MONT ak urphy | Cae ‘ig he PINANCE’G CORP.” , R) “.- oe iFe @nd Dieboid quality safex: te | + easy terms. FRANKE MOTOR © ~ ) sore ) . rebu!! It expert service devart- I ORD—Roadaier good ne conditio —e Authorized Overland dealers. 1397 Ham HALL P55 Bi ~ hai __pamtighed: , pe j ite Ci UBHOIL SE—Fr urnished Vallee Park. p lant , CLYDE. Pa risen | 7 "LOA we Beale Co. 512 st 1923 and 19374 mou. | =—— : UNIVERSITY 2335—j 3 or 3 furnished ou ner_on place, ieaying city. Siraus. (2) MINERVA. 56444 — Poorman: water , Lapse rhs : ES els, $34 and $50 down; guaranteed : —} rooms for firnt housekeenving electric THE “CASSERLY Fahy Fenton. Mo. an hent: modern: aduits: mata £ od Ci f] | £2° and hath —_Tvler 292 29M. ewe: | ft cottages for rent on the Meramec iver 270 a ; a Re ont™ ~ dare S838 Washi } . ye _ SEWING MACHINES | FORDS—Rosdaters, 1834 parfecc— ate, | ||| HAVE A GOOD CAR ha with good beach. geod bathing and quiet.” e 1ING machine. 4 Easton 1924. really new. $235; terme, OTR | Ii JULY FOURTH hel __ South Come out and esece, ~ — “T5500 > ac nS... July Fourth is the ONE DAY //\} ALLE: NN 26454 — 4 Hal! roon w th With | FORD- — Roadster =O. Starter 7 ' i ail the Year that vou will want iis out board 4 . week : it oO! a mountable rime: @ birgain 7 jj[ t0 Use a GOOD CaR We have || ARMBPRONG [gu6— _OMive. 637) you. OUR ONE PRICE pian Fm igeetten aon maueckeeping. ‘iret floor bi | ten ere Span rate thn — FORD—Roadster. sport mode) TECTS YOU. You KNOW that no : feat and office 3 ina” . 7 ~ . || ARSENAL 304—F urn urnished— frout 4 § tras’ looks like new: ba : terma. i one could have bor ight the car for Private home: y couveniences: pentie j ‘Pay 2 venings 288 ONE ’ : Ey eon as, of stores T » LACOR. Clan areas oer ea THI IAL oo oy or oe —- Hi 8 | ian reece eet £PA ~ | | NASH — Reasonable: owner ie@ving city buy a GOOD CAR If you are not |||! roo use 4 xplaj Let o _Sirand BRABy REE ] Bicnsed we will apply all you have | eee mployed ladies. eh APARTMENTS—3 . 7 Hi o Cc a : tt IE AUCTION & “1083 .ae ; | have in stock, either rw || GRa ND. Si38A “c —Larae sleeping room. te) USED. You “ARE SAFE . HH bath, telephone: every convenience nie Hil . GRA Vois . te laree” unturniahed — ; ousekeeping rooms, Sulla = + Re 5 eee, ler ; . 7 bod or ladies emp) , ? ves ma Bose we a h f unfur- 7 aitloaltt i ; ; . Ro fral - Treat Blac. "hoe. =) a il : ; ; ona hero. iL’ ration size : thie. 0 : tii d PA tie 2.006 eee [Uiid-7“e0m_- se Minn = versiie 1309w Si : | A SAFE PLACE To || HICKORE, DeI—Da front room. kiich . ee | | iui =. : i BUT Tin enette bath. gas. electric aundry. | ARRANSA) a is—a sta nda rd reome. HY His ee he . +4 E Vate. DA Y TRIAL Hy OSE PRICE retin PRIAL, J ee OT =. en : Ses? | “ — bie: 4 farare Grand 2e7es tea) ton. Hen. |) WENER” OTOR CAR iu WEBER MOTOR caR CO., LAFAYETTE ~“844-—One and iw roome Al ceewoet. Of phone fer mote 2a Tit S(udebaker Mistributers i} newly decorated light housekeeping ' West ' a | is | 18th and Leoeuet. fe}* iif) Bas and electri: a APARTME NT—¢ soume bath: open July . MINNESOT 4 re Couple r 1. $47.60: refe ences. Forest Gaga To. ; ur ha : apartment with eideriy woman. . » tea) patch. a er ett ae : ~ a . ar ’ > ~ A a ee a i _ ae a Qawes Snel er ea D tne Se a om a ae yee ee vw . « - an > >* -

Page 24

~~ £08... a- © 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1923. ——Seea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a + PAID IN LOCAL + STOCK TRADE ' LST. LOUIS sTock EXCHANGE. dine 29.—Trading on the jocal mar- | ke: at the start of the new week REDUCE YOUR AUTO PAYMENTS - } Was much like that of the one just iH "i \chosed, there being limit turn- ‘i GET TO 1 f 4 | eer ir fair pumber of secur:- : : $25 000 . 4 Hy : a) —— a i) Becurity Sales! High. Low Close. Ch ge ’ APTERN WIN SESSION : im Cr inmr 2 68 44 48 ’ Bruce. com? 8 404 494 479% —- *& CW rom | 6 23%, 2343 23% -s Ee of is & en bead a Hyd PB pf) 55 81%! @1% O1%@)...-- Muttig pt i?ico 1 iv® : P Cem 125 642% 8% @% * ® = comi108 15@ 15% 15% — *s at Keb (45 424 42% 424% .° & “% pr I91e0h 100 B00 — % pfd 108% 108% i°9% — %& om 18 34 ae 34 --1 pie 5 sey 80% se — s __FXYRENOON SESSION _ “com 10 4094 284 47° &— NS Ww com 33 234, 334 23% ° pia se 106 1068 6106 + Ha tm -Bro 5 wh oo as ‘HH P Beom +0 _ + ; Overiana Park, We tay [27t S com, SS3SL 51 151 a A. Wa.s ..... - fener . : “a 7 13 ; — FIRST DEED OF TRUST—Wen secure). 2° Pf! Oe Se ie & em medern properties 4935 Dettmer » | Mt . = —— Sanéo *saoto ‘sais $ ; Staee National Bank “= : > S$A500. $7500: amole fire emd Americar : 160 rf : iweurance perfect tities with @econ. + dhe s tn —_ a — C oO - ? k-Oorditr a ’ 2 SRTE REALTY @ LOAN CO.. . | Berry Motor Corp “4s : (dive 1436 166 CU NX. OS Olive 1437." Resi -Cirmer 42%.' 434% é. Rerd-Belsh Shee com 5 - ; 7 Rayd-Rierardeca prt - . STOCKS AND BONDS 8 = ek 3 ae ee | Bram pid tei “WE bay. sell :. a aL RCUNC: SORCES | erm in-teed Products lsc pid 4 =~ mi bends. ¢ owr prices. a oir fl Laatiiie 4 “H_ 3. KATTELMAN COMPAKT. | ce a Weimer D G 2d oe 4K 8S a See ee ene, Ely @ Walker D G com 23% 2 “yee ~~ ae. ~- a» rs . 1” Eureka v c om 4 ee 7 Medart com 32 LOANS On REAL ESTATE. Fulten Iron Works com b #5 a WONEYT—Aae smount. on first Gpeda af | Gur Democrat pic 45 re cGrenristion, "minediate service \\ Huseman com 3 33 190 Post-Dispatch meee Fe uctis — aot NEY LOANED $200.060 on) improved | Herts . . ye oy estate at west imreswt Hvedresl I ee SR Blas « « J72 o- Tear OATS | oie Steel pre 103% 165 Learns etaertmerts ‘lets | detidieee of | Sear Inv (Pp com 41% Pos ress a-ew ~ a sor-esponden’ er Skeures Bros A 4i " “FR scten Ss RrarrY co sctS) | anagem Bag, ag ss ‘ye REAL ESTATE LOANS Waacr-er Electric Corp pfd se «8 CILINNG ANS SG é@st Ll & Sec of | 7 _ B “tl IN‘ ree = L. zc ian ea Dor Ss -« . SPECIAL 5% ve StL@SiRyv gee mert bs c of € TH me In Are Ameunt Caited Rre 4 TS jTlS Censev os Sec New Leanne and Reneewerls. | t*nited Ews 60 ¢ of é 2% 10% HEMMELMANNSPACEI ER F. BE. CO. / Seruges Te ?T-37: 2 Tt) «mt Cheerrut eo@) | =, Do You Need Money -~ wT sKe awm FY FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS a Per eulek service ere The S&S. Leste Ctwaertua Heure Associa ee Or ie riya NCTAL COW. Fem clearings for June TS. 1975 °*> N Sth ot ~—» STA 800 O08). correspending dar tas: “ar Onwe 2122 and Centra: 531i fe14) | S277 7OP OOO thie year. $3. 71% 200 ee. cerre Fee ; here’ te @ete te ind vidwal 2 o@ bBenk and bankers accewrts. $7] ) 080 raRisS. June 73. —Pfricves moved -satisiectory terme te sua Write | SS centimes. The SS ep Over Mt )Getlar was qreted at 2] fraace S6 cee ’ = - x Rusmea. WANTED A firet-cass butcher. wth SEW TORK. Jeme 79.—Bar ailver 7O*. apetsl. te subrent meet market 2 Al Mew “Tem 54 LA NTS, June TW - eoacers «pc “etcher gbeps met br @oud —Rar eilver, 37 \@ —ve fell martecelats I& ehewer. Bes ! her eure Mone. —s per cent Tes- M1). Pee-Iinnecch ; ‘: last lean. WAKERY ON N. GRAND AV. 2" r: eters! S20 a Whelresic ong. onedighe? trede. re | Sao3 ts Seer cam ee 3% @4- orime ooeas $1700 wer week risers Sok Of | wommercta’ paper 4 th are etd cweowmiasion _aer callCee : socommedations for 700. Mimaqhats.; louisville, 9.8 feet. a fall of 6.2 a a ei _ (atro, 26.7 feet. a fall ef 0.5: Mem- “Fe aAGe 1 —— > . v ’ . - : ° ; . . SA Agen at ene. owner bee phis. 16.3 feet. a fail ef 0.2: Vicks. business, OH!! 4 2p | DUT. 17.7 feet. a rige of 0.5: New " *rieans. 2.1 feet. G ALLEYS—6 ech (Balke | ( 2 teow line t — = as cr nae | dene = nie: Men . wel —, Trew, Tomine Sore 0 a BUSINESS FOR SALE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR in coo’ Wwecateon. a) Cleaning and Dyeing C ompany, West | ) Quipwents. Geing Shee Dustiness fery i'- Keerwievs tee Hwee he Heffimar ‘* eapecee: meet ei) quick. ow- ) a Ee receinges SOUQU Yer eek mat | 38S © sectors bali . : _ Call Cen rete fer vee . cane ve so ita | FORDER = - RESTACRANT—Geed iecation wails 46 {WNFRCTIONERY AND GROCERT—Ree. jrermde 3964R. cali @ 5m ‘Greinke 2300 St Geer-e Siftmer T3Sic! ee) Sta RANT —Beine SW business. 106 “a oar JS. 2@th ot. See cener. ITTS inten. 3» & Gracery, N. Union « AURANT—And hes ——— ; 70. techudima Extne poome end Weick sale wan will sell cheap. 2907 an Saas 6. ne lng — Pavey CReg'trss. and | io?) oaemcers, scales @@c.. ceceiore S408 rer | REST a | RANT—Seda teun’ain. Scan m@- ee 4 ree stock om hand be: 2) eeeipment. cvers’sing oreded eel Ceetre! 4178-4198 of ca)? ot we tet = 50 cece o Pius one ™~ Si caine, oe. im 1906. It had no idea. of course. that the two situations were com- a cent. Wienipec wheat was woe, July parable. but it @id have in mind eariy down °c “eat en bee . *¢ a1 iy wheat opened at 5 . ember the fact that the oil companies. .t.; $1 ges mn wheat 91.46% geome of whoee shares are dealt in | and September wheat 51.00% on the stock exchange. have large wheat. compared - : im the affected district woth SIT a week ago end I17Tl me -ear properties Cc Dusiet® 114 MW nmeapelis receiving 705 arm Off stocks were the ones most ur- on4 Winnipes 153 | gently sold, Pacific Oil. California |, ‘om! eos . a ee = oe ¥ : J35e¢ 8. “Oompa: wits i-_'}.3 7 & Seek 2e- Petroleum. General Pete. _Aspo- and 85.800 inst vear. included 32 cars le- ciated Oil Mariané and Mid- AF * ym ~—4 ne yo ~9 rr Continent Pete, UU. S. Steel. which 700 « week ago and i =e ast year. in head done well early in the day ucec 45 cars loce end 30 through Vers S a«J s ~is™ . rT]=rer. Dc cs 166.000 its Oro Pusmn =. on. broke for a time rather easilr. Un- 227 wee it } & week G@0 G26 1! : ; O00 last vear. imcloded 41 care inca! anc der 114 i was off over a point 2° three Har receipte were 38 cars ‘co ~~?) a — . a: and Ii rhrodgh Southern Pacific as a representa- A, as tive California road. was soid and ~ , of wheat. [1.686 bu of corn. and - > oS. Gt eats Union Pacific weakened. while an Cieerances were 3680 bushels of onte upward more which had started I. a and §1.000 Sushe's of wheat anc { 3 earlier in Western Pacific “was ™mimarr ~eceIpts of wheat were I 351 _ *%) “Duesnels ompared with 1357.00) «a quickly checked. ae , cai cai a” ca gg The market rallied in the last receipts weve 477.000 bushels. compare . o. ¢) Sane Sh »74 Oh a week aeo and 940.\"*) last half hour on advices to the effect o> sate receipts were 681.900 busheis that the Santa Barbara disaster compared vith 914.000 os week age anc : a Se st 1 ’ear "fe Sipmente wer had mot involved such heavy dam- wince- cid $1 S0« ° , . , ; e + - = cago & Northwestern, and in al-| jig 9: -5@180 Bo tude Slee most the entire list the rebound ge a $1 58. Ne. 1 garé hard sew ' 1.48. Ne. 2 ¢ark havi? 2 1» Fas sharp. Corn Va ae sed $1 4 ce = cS. 7 United States Rubber ied its yellew. $194. Ne 2 veilew. £15354 c+ _" 3 ff ; ~ 1 , ; ~«, group, the stock crossing 51 forthe ['* Ay wwe My ong — s first time this year. The advance ae Si.Gi%: 3 > white $§1.0t« e} tin Lee Rubber. also to a new high rate * 7 white 47@47 %- CS. 2 foliowed buying of tie stock last "Site 3455 @46c. No 4 ©? H46€ - . 4oc: sample gTade white 44424 week. Wall Street regarded as _ significan:. Geodrear pi@iferred Weekly Geam Exports. _ > mace a new high and the move- T ASHISGTOX. June 98.—Gris esses ment took with it Fisk and Good- ‘om _.te Tatted Staces as week emoun'e 7 SP7 Oe baosbels. agaimet © 347 M0 the rich. Dre lous week Sugar stocks were inclined to dc — ee Gepartment figures ow : = ~ care tie fse.ce Re compemesons ween Detter, efpecially . uba Cane ;re- a7 week 6 ek DTU am [oer of lite eee 7 : - . — ye for ferred. This was gue t ny Bot » = Whbest. 1.144.468 »bosbe « arainses T WH developments in the sugar industry a0. rve 6472.15) against “IN onts but rather to the belief that the *5.08 35.0") 195.008. corn 479 00 . . afacnet 1 Danley 7158 st sugar market itself has discounted 4581 oo . cs " a States perts last week were | 375.00 Southern Railway preferred sare ay wheat “lecr «xperts *---- . ; ~ Ae “Saree perts Wo = Migher dividends from Seutherr ial y 138 SO %-% ITS Rallway commen shareholders. The en : - preferred stock opened down Vy) sharpir. but subsequently rallied ELECTRIC Some of the other rails were’ REFRIGERATING stromger. notably the Seaboard Air STOCKS FEA limes and St. Leuis-San Francisco ET ion TURE CURB o o . e -.. ; o~ = — a Right at the opening Motor trige-acing ee pane se gen ail Wheel fumped up § points on the portant featu~ sake of 4000 shares. This *¥as ‘ol- of the Teding om the —— ‘he beginniag ef | a ne “ame Ww (oe sew high recerd of lowed by a sharp set back oUt) 42 and Ser-El was ceded i: areand * later the stock moved forward, “"*. efter selling ac S3%. reacted n. The . new highs * —— o . neé¢ as ni — aga re were ne : = =s Seme of the meter stocks were oc de Dupent debentures. Woolwerth. In- . Perk ic . . = , “eatur Saturdas . os a lic: = “d ‘arr : . (@rna cl ORA. FR. ae ™m Cc o. er tra 2 Dns “rom Tne onen += 7 Ch- > America. Simmons, Reiser common ‘tr was e-aded at 118%. afer which and first preferrcd. General Elec. “O™ ~ 11 -anacn iTy ' Ss ras s trong and Hampton issues. The common Su. mexng a further —— a = =2®n ACGen Frieited abowt = seint , * > — —— 2 > Olt ; stock of the last named gaimec | and « siight loss was made = Lehigh «oe mearty 9 petnts and the preferred (ontnental Basmg “BS movec up 4. w six. The advance kept on itr Ye!- —% ee > polis was > ace ET Aa20Dloea. Te, ring’ ng _ low Cab ané@ itn Freeport. Tex. Tr- 351 usual activity at higher pmces an dann mall oe 2 Cnuiwe ry act Powe mn Wace ary | charactprized the operaens i= Xiecks changed hands the price firs ad- Park & Tuferd anciag te SS and then reacting alighctty - There was beavy trading alee o9@ Power Cepper stocks were Drought [or- ocorperation of New York. which rose cre ward on reperts of a slight advance - “7! scere “. Hegw Powe . : a ase roge = permmts and “Nationa! Pewer and a - > oo « rr, or | in the price Oi rhe Tr?et ai. *T a ons Te be ea s:Ir a> 2acn “od 2 roe, Pasco af ome time was up corer @ Public ality companies showed a mad: ime 2 «bile + — erate CRanet. 4o0ut eve fw@ed between poirt. and while hree quarters antes ana taaune a peint. Rempecett gained a ba! Petcreieum stocks we geneval yr eat point \"ze "% => 3). 0°8 shaces of $1 a . e - a ue weve acrretted * "sc mg ang ~s-gec “em 10% te > Varderd, O' of New The Bond Market Tork was under oe >Te nds ee aoe although orrering. ~( yee. Swsulhre ~ cet ae. te xn . x 2 : its I > Westess Pewer ‘rom ‘were net heavy Th e Se made ne« S «x 2% Elect mont ema Shase ant jows on this deciime and the ‘Ss Pethe Excharce ame 64 ; a's went : > - - » * ef? acOOoOmm no ne wesea ess in Re Western were neavy beiow 90. The ‘ts first’ ens on the Stock Euchanse seemed t® have better suppert At- = tempts to test them out were made Butter Eggs and Poultry eo > - > br the traders seiiime the bonds ‘or delayed delivery « hazardous opr- Si tlic SUTTER @6G6 aN “CL ~ TRI = - . > — Xx “BRB ASGE Jun “3 —_—st Lwtuls - : ° - + al era0n A view of the support which .cmmltewus Bouse wane cei the iutlee the sinking funds bring to these BS Oficcs w farmere eng countrs 7 h >» ; r P — munc iotes of the varou , Freeac Sends im times of market =mall orders se asus! gqueted hich! - jepression Nete—Prices sre mage of forencun tred a os ee Becetotes @ the sfermoer carmmec over « lL. & Gerermment bonds moered * oe “DF oneesser of price : ' 5GG3—Fresh Orste = goed cass * . Ps Vv + b -—7 > , ce . - «- " rreguiart) The fourth 4\s wer miscellaneous jets T4@iGc. cases "e- im Detter relative demand than the “=tnved. Ic ieee 3 BU TTER—reemery esira. 6"c Stand- ethers. High grade rails which showed fractionai gains were Atch- ison gereral 4s and New York _ _ en- ae & tral Ss. = As far as could be seen. -he “rm — er tene for mere? ef commerctal paper Tas, — =a Tithout effect upon the send mar- i r 3B. ~Se ket. There were no Mdtcatiions of | oo bank selling tm volume It wae _ es Deinted out that the banks were _— af Row cArry'Reg securities in almest . _ " record amounts tL Ameng the tractions Isterbderc refunding 58 reacted rather sharp- sc5>6Clae iy while Breekiyn Manhattan tran- = $4c- mt G2 were holding their cround ‘a Bw ander*=d_ cp Ertdentiy the market was mapping ts course by earnings rather than Sy expected political developments ST. LAXTS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE | Future Grain Prices | GRAIN PRICES REACH THE COTTON FUTURES START F; sal mics of the DiealDest Kinds sneted al gaeer Jfures rcs vere Sreag praes * meeting wits racy sa.¢ Beet = ong wright pics arer — om mm loa® peunds quotabir S ~ Ar , : a: 3.335 w $i > mioetir some of th — | Siz “quality 190-pound E=ads sreund $13 State of | lissouri, age rete © med) ur - : eae 119 wo ila pecmds -- : —~-~R, F » ge £4 ~@ -.— Caty of St. Lous. Mo... Water W orks a ers = "> nh enone . “ower . - @mb >2oce> ‘oda; ne + on 2 oa on TT City ot Muskogee. Okla. Schoo! , ~— > — "2? ¢ eet - ee ee ie en none ae City of McAlester, Okla... School f supplies xrading wo tar. A —itw of Olemuleee. Okla. City percentage af Sect iwest a™@mbDs ¥eT . = nciaded some @f waich had wet fireces Pima County, Arizona, Road... > s ppec at Si) . . = 7? eee soe eo - e . . with others showing fair to geod quality City of Jamesport. Mo.. Electric Light of opening smiles Eariy bids were Sth City of Purdy, Mo., Electric Laight. Nae ower en cul mids. SA.58 offered c ont. ogee -”™ - a ems for this class. Littie change was City of Vimita, Okla... Water Works Ext. and Imp... - Leet rt Ueht mutien *Frs = ae —a~ ° . conan a 1 ~o $8 with —e Lity ot Seattle. Wash... Light and Power ; oi a ee Denton Country, Texas, Road District No. 5........... gt ty ee SN Liberty Countr, Texas, Road 6S ee eee SS SS S- Grnmes Countr. Texas, Road.... 7 | eT he Se ee a a na, oat tian Marion County. Texas. Road : Se ae = ts a Philips Country. Ark., Helena and Oldtown Rd. Imp. chin and commen conte $1 to $20 Arkansas County, Ark. Road Imp. Dist. No. 5...... -.. : ma &s.. Saw 2. =_— “es 4247Ter me - gum = aged steady ‘sdar under 3 Meagcr vuD St. Francs County, Ark.. _-_. ac ostimatrcc ‘ —EEE— ee . NEW TORE. June 79 —Bu-: 32" = Dis. cTea mer n°*eeeT Lhe [trus page ig Te gg gpl egg OO g Southern Pacific R. R. Co. Eq. Trust Ctis.. Series G, 5's S2ie Sees irregelar recespts, 14 800 The Virgiman Ry. Eq. Trust Ctis,Senes Birnie. Lae Sete. S5G9a ac. de sorendn, UResS% ' m — * haan oe — sa os aa ted Ou Lo.. 6°: id Notes -- SEE cm pees ce | Bermingham Elec. Co. Ist and Ref, Mige. 6. ae ee, ee ee ae Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., Deb. 6's__. ~ SS IG c: firsts 37 SI aie vorthern Ohi Ss —~ The N Ohio Trac. and Lt.Co., Gen and Ref. Mtge.6's 1947 a ~ i , a ea ordinary CORPORATION AND RAILROAD BONDS st woum semcuasts excaassa © LOWEST BASIS IN MONTHS WEEK ON Jume "3 —FPollowimg is the ofOicis! recerc e t ee we Sits eo today’s Dian. low and eiomma and ere Sorta ‘oe the Pest-Dtepatch. : 7 TORK. Just 73 —The | And ne Tes cose = bee merkets enc Guete- cHicaG). Jueme %9.—Grain prices %- ~e ee x a — at 2 ea By the Coiceae Se from Kanes City es@ 4.5 ¢-opped to the lowest poimt in months “ ‘a- salf hour was 99 to 31 peices . o NEW YC High Lew eee turtay eGh wheat down Uwecger $i se for al @- net ~e- a. DBenths “ey + ) of : chrange te@ay —_ : —- aaa , ; . ; a Or x A JCLY WHEAT. — 8, and July ey ae nent ott a D4. lte and to 20.252 on Smet ae day. 1.193.900 ; ; = " -a a evresioe sop sSo0% ~ * covering. and comm >- | a + $s iss —t : 16> : 29.000 000 bushels at the ceose of the me which ~as stumuiete¢ be Sasich pm xEwW Yc ' Jam. 1 to date ZK C 140% % 27% 13%5%-% 140% cep season was the cause tor further abies and complaints ef continued ay . t Next Ren waEat Aqudation by hokders of wheat Tae 4 -: - Northern Pacific . Fellewtng = Clesing prices were only ty mere srivate endJone rc and net earnings ) ‘lets res Ss Ll i644 i413 F414 124s abeve lowest levels of the Gay and sfrSec naete ieued with canditica n - a : cm. .1465% 241% 147-4 146%-‘» losses of 34uc to tec. Core closed ic | Ri som 72 te 733 and © on reat Northern clesing prices Kk c i460 130 1%e 146%-% 2 *%¢ bot Ce rer iz ower | the 2 shout 13. 282.90 TOS revepees and extras. (6) DECEMBER WHEAT a he ton F ‘ower Lecai cash sales | 13.590,000. Ome of che The demand tapered off camewha: above | ‘™, ™**; For the aan Dee. ' es a wheat market had few friends «ith. ’ _ mL. .«. 97 a se + a y —_ from sherte whe had a “Se 24comt level for October. while con- 18s3 t Great & — . ~- . . " : ; . : . = : ; . t@erable rv was prometed by ‘the ifs net operating —_ — —¥ St .108- > s385-~= I1064-% profit anc wasted to take i. Holt- ef that uetrate ere reports were dic : 7 a CC. © 35 = 8s4-%S ers of wheat Kept on oil eut aad ther 4 ae — a — ge but the Nerthera “= at ' SEPTEMBER CORN a6 act replace Gutr Saas yas Sovernmment @ “ero> expected om Traretar © @Fop of $441,426. a 7) -f | — = ——— Reary josees they The ezce- ; & L 160% os 98 ‘a> Vi =e 3 leet outloesk fer epring wheat and for corsa : several petmts. Dut the mar = = ° aR i> _ : s . - - ket was steady at ciddar with sre : aT 2 : ~ 182 se *. leo ®\- ss La@t- +% was reeponmsibie fer tedar s decline. sho advances ef sbeat 14 « 74 A meathiy reriew of « ; 7. x ¢ 86s % oo%a S87 ea A new incentive to Say w seeded im a ng ~ "| besiness conditicns oy the a oe “D ss — DECEMBER CORN abs meng Rg a —a bg azci - The modafverncen market wag eerier i5 EReserve agent of Mew Sa arc ._s cn y $3 % es Pane + Fina Saturday andieds y 4m wel a8 the emer. i duce aad and cel ad ~~é = ‘that May sales of } 2a 13 i 9 ~~ _- f — — ss S ient hoge crop prospect. the coutinged pe s=§ mene — 4753 col weather. There is amother menth b--' dimg 25.50: middime f > Seat a ar L i @Z JULY RYE ‘ore arrest commences wieeh affords New Orleans Spot. — 2 —J = ivi = Ss a3 | a dienty of time for a change in the site i a clines ac 7 me — atien. Still there was @ noticeable feeling | NEW ORLEANS. June 23—Spct cote trade r SEPTEMBER RYE. teday thac becvTy shert gelling was Yerr loewd gquavet and stead, 15 peizwas up Sere == ” Th isi 384% 345-29 hes®> “sk m= the 43: to arrive none, ‘ow mid tien . ay hy PSCEMBER RYE eS SS SE, ee ee so S35: middling 7415: goed mid- April t s > bm , . — if th ters om the Duyimg side to ding 24.75: reecipes 143, stock 94.600 of chain store systems c a. 4 1901 & lel if %S wrer ser geies Supplies on ocean cae * . vr 3 iaeaueineaieradke age fecreased 3.090 306 Dusnels. with the Liverpool Cotton Steady per cent ever 2st year, i aa tom! now 17000 busheis less ‘ham a | LIVERPOOL. Jeme 29 —Cotten. oepot. limes were iess f£ , thec HOG RECEIPTS HIGHER may love come ane or Suntan” [ante Tie ae ee ee ogg he may heave © come .cte cur market soor. => ” ioe 7 Corn was weak because of the break it strietiy opddiimg 14.11: vhf} 13.86: : - . a tm . o- AND PRICES HIGHER wheat and the especially fine creo outlook | strmectly lew omddling 1346: low middier| nited Gas & Electr aLPF FE I 7 An experienced ecraim maz back from a 13.96. ly good ay — ee cued ics surplus for the rear s AL se T a aS ‘es ; our of Northere [l'neotis eaid that the ery ji erdimary 12.96. Saecs ies >. , NATHONAL ST CER YARDS. | sce -bing the matrer with the creep ‘s ‘hat i chafing 48° American. Receipts S008 SI te $1.899.753. _ am Lee = ; 3 —Receipts (oday estimated Cattle 134 bee groen too fast to-permit prover cu'ti- ae American. Futures closed steady. June with the $1,602.96 i= L we t m= ves 11.580 hogs. SOW: siee>. GOOCH atien. The outleok is se coed that traders 13.42: July 13.25: SepsemPer 12.95: Oc 12 ths May Am Ret ¢ hetees and mules. SO sav ‘Dat amy change mast be ‘or the worre ‘ober Iz. 124": January * 7 . Sail _ > = 2 = | CATTLE.—a De a -unm here wie ™\ ese Prvusiors were cwer Jerause Of Weas =w ~ a7 Cotton— "pet Surtnatints _ ; Tee wae 2 Western steers. common and me- ress i= gtaim and bogs ame 2 4 m4 Oe Duagees sdeued | neue € — , ee ee a. oe Soe ee : *| wendy. *S ta 19 hurhe July 24. O4c- Gc-| «. aTtat 4 —— —_— —. ee ii 3 Chang- wa--n 23 396c Pon % en oe os : io - 3 FT megumests. Deld abect 2 ime Fh a8 >»ir of American ccain shows the tole 7g a > er ty nerds — 338 * ork Vea calves drepped 5@c to $1. wD --anges >ushie s ea" fect a . we hem 2 , @e 7 seo” : and bulk of best making $i L988 60°. cern @ecreased 1.773.900 cats ign. lor —_ $4 —— a figure qeet .™ = Nalve steers ranged copes" i Sit per decreased %~“T2 000 rre decreased 1.1 Juir "408 *3.45 24.64 "3.86 re 4 v'. the top Melahbome «ters cum>ertns acm >ar er jecteaset 137.000 “ta a=aer 2417 12333 24826-I1 {3.55 The renewal @e ptt 7 i Lt! cars. ranged from S35 cto S858 Light December 7475 Ss > 38 % per cent and sPut SeeTs aba Beifers “opped in ‘hw ciae8 at 'a BUArT = S *3.48-462 oe a aflernoesa this nad z Ri Beef cows bulked at $34 75 ce 3G TS Liverpool Wheat. Mar-t *397 *320@ 23.302 = ;. Aca s : ‘uwewed oY ters at $3.°5 2° 3S anc IVERPOOL Tene 79 —Sper +hbear— Opening July, 13.9@c: October. 74.05¢. cenled high mark Ase Aree. manners at $2.25 w $3.25. Beiegza bull ...-.. Pai“ lls Sr: roeefe. 64 sounds *4 1 Se: January. 73. 7Gc a asbeers. cent. Met » ond im a spread of $4 te $525. The bel ... ga No. % bard winser Lis ef be] z to SIiL.25° Meht steers and beifers. -rane . a-jlsap © —_ x S3 te SIZ beer — “2.12 Bony te §- 73 _ . tt served te reterict spece- a © : : ‘tier cows Tranter .25 cw $4. , aTesre * "> > - oe : \, HOGS—Hog receipts areund t2e occu : © opersticns te seme extent. Ce ed 4 ‘eday ere somewte! ligtter than a ¥erk * until ¢he € per cent rate bat, 8 6 af ?e°7. With lees) receipts sRarviy uncer lest Bar reacked was 4 i Meooday. [nctuding *hreugt and direc: bees ° zs . on we be ‘otal bere was SMH) bor the aalabdi- AGEST ot 3 supmy figured oe at Gm Jualir Fas ; ac Rema : ms fair aft ncumiing the sua Memdear cuotea of Secthern bees. Tre tos oe ates To «+ : epened moderateiy ective w order burers ss | Atee Te $ and shippes with prices ‘to * ena oe Act ; “23 gsenerTaciy oc w lige Richer ‘Ran isst «. “= . week s close = reach? $13.80 for des r ae - Dutcter hoe: with “he ban. is — gaiee on O “a ries “ 4 —_ o 4. at kimGe «4 Si3. 22) or effernes som Be io oe + . 130 Ibs and op. Ligtter Kinds and bacon . S ce “A gvacdes averaging from 168 -o. 18) the so! i My Ed Tem $13.79 to Si3.75 mes-r era 2 °OTA F 4 ss 1 ‘ MUNICIPAL BONDS Ezsermpc from Federei lscame Tax tw _ ee trtrenrenets*retree ef © il ee i. ie quite possible that the rise in cal rates was more effective m AY; ¥, r A _ -_*se ere “* + tees. * : ’ : : oo i Lu Re . . ‘aot . . i Fag iat eB * —. = %! ——— PP eel Hospital and Water Works... rs - Ts i ; a t . P) . x ou? rf b4xko > ‘ lr aere wee ve a. -_ Or G1 G+ Or Or Ur Or or oO) OOo Gt Gr pe as GGieeRRRSSSs Road Dist. No. 12... ale Cotes TT 4. ‘es i cto aS bet eltisi EE} ail : i Due 1953-1969 1923-1958 1962 194] 1957 1o44 ae —— _ (~CORPORA te 4 ae SAINT . ae a « Detter pressed that pres of oes a « + & TP oer come. Australas | ooo ™ Setter ‘euier with sricee PSE Pe oad er mermee at —2_ af fleece wel is meee * Desc piu covculars of amy uorues contasned im Gus announcement quill be _furesched _*--* - = «+ Suetrect to prer sale and change sm grut. BOND DEPARTMENT

Page 25

Financial, T _ And Industrial Briefs of Day 923 the Great Northern NEW YORK, June Both the Great Northern thern Pacific increaseg 1" net ‘earnings in May, at Northern gained $429,369. Dee revenucs and $308,194 in P rating income, compared | y last year and the Northern Tic $127,077 in gross and $5147 net. For the five months . inc , net operating income 85% t the Northern Pacific Grop of $441,426. _ * * A monthly review of cre@i¢ tiness conditions by the F serve agent of New York that May sales of leading de : ent stores in this district * than 2 per cent larger than r ago, the smallest ineses., mee iast January, and exc} les of radio sets which fativ increase€d by special May. sales actuajly fell t year. Further seasonal nes in most lines of whold de resulted in an average jon of 14 per cent in sales > ‘ prilte May. Aggregate May chain store syettemea incre rcent over last year, but In A es wer@ lexw favorable thaw i two months preceding. ee . o United Gas & Electric inerapess surplus for the vear ended Mew! to $1,898,753, in come as th the $1,602,896 in the p 7 > 12 months May surplus jx Would Revive Tilinole Ratlroad, ore than $55,000. vate WASHINGTON, June 29.——The “ nafield &@ =. louie Ratliroad he rporation. applied io the intensinas ean. | sed liner ef the Chicago ' Pitwebure, r 100 A) fod anesta BS. 2b ME bh ree Commission today fer perm uire end operete 78 miles of the * jesue $555 The line which it will pringfield in Tilineis The corpora * 000 tn ton Bt * TORK, June 20.—Stee! pri “ o: Bins an eh 35: $4.55%4.25. black sheets, tee) bare 2.16 yestions 1955-59 1930-44 1944 1926-45 1929-57 1956-57 1945 1944 1942 1940 1951 1932-42 1947 1930-34 1949 1947 1942-45 1937-47 1932-40 1953-57 1937-41 ALA LAA SARS Sassessss BRYRSSSe oo a BONDS Approx. Yield Price Per Cent 9535-1959 Various 4.75 1929-1958 Various 4.85 »,” I 57 952 1947 asses Bt. PRS Hh Gr orf S Behan 333358 OY Gy Gy Oo aA ; G 7 \- 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1925. : . . ial is x ute. | ; title sic BA i #% NARY || NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) ||| NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB __ 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. list of sales, highest, low- : [ my tha Asnociated | Press. - > . NEW YORK, June 29.—In the following table will be found a | NEW YORK, June 29.—Follo wing ts « list o é , FN y () NEW YORK, June 29.—Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- Div. w. ‘ge ng | —— SE _¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4ous closing p tices of securities traded in on the list of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in og | est, closing aad previ . ’ ks being in 100-share amas | bgt bis i “1 cient mee hyenas ee pt ar ae 2 % 24 oe z -? _ - a 2 Se ete - rs rote A es & Sicilia & t> oF ow —— i" vee kee eee eS i) ~ 3583s ~ ESSER FF iP) — ~ _o— , es | “Ese o= he ol - Pee WN ~ i eree FF F 2 ae “oq = FF x S eed Ch ded a me = doe Pla , ™ oD - uw + Iu @ew - ee “© Oo eer eRe ~ ro es ee NRwOMeKO~-e @ °F wo Sere BUS on >Re tos ' Wire from the New York | ‘Bereas of the Post-Depatch. WeW YORK, June 29.—The Eve- Post in its copyrighted finan- aireriew today says: rity prices turned reaction- in quiet trading on the stock today, a sharp advance in yw rates resulting in consider- new selling and a generally er closing. Early advances were iy lost. Bonds were again dull, interest being shown in the securities outside of Govern- obligations, which were wel! Another large group of securities was piaced on the of dealers. News of An wake on the Pacific Coast 7 selling in some of >the | ‘ke of companies that might be. ed by damage to properties | this movement added to the. mistic tone, although many looked forward to a good et after the July 4 holiday. Hick Rate fer Call Loan. [The shortage of funds for trad- n purposes was again keenly felt the rate for cal! loans was ad- im the afternoon to 6 per. the highest figure quoted Dec. 31, 1923. The renewal mere had been 4% per cent and in the afternoon this had boosted to a new high mark ‘this year at 5% pér cent. Most fervers regarded the strinzency “ mporary and the tightness ‘iad éo of Ill 2 e effect on stock prices, .21-j|AD G@ 2.40 h tt served to retsrict #®pecu- ve operations to some extent. wntil the 6 per cent rate had reached was there any «gre it nt of liquidation. Except for ed issues the general trend mo! toward lower levels and the Atl Refin was weak. Newport News & Plectric, which was strong week, was one of the exc onr- the common rising about 14 and the preferred moving up ly. Another exception was Wheel, which establisned a top for the year with a sudden np. 1 s *”. 101 —30/101—24 101—24 4\s ‘28 =101—25 101—25 101—25 4th 4% 33-38 .. 103-3 o2—28 103—2 131. USA 4s | | | ‘47-'52 107—26407—22j107—25 13 Sa 4 °54'102—31 103—20 103—720 FOREIGN BONDS. 7 Are Gs ‘57 Ser Aj 06 28 Sezesansess rite on. 4 ‘e*e & - = oh BzSFE3 ~ er ed a ee a — obee Semmes a 23 os 2 ce RS Ho tiak me ta * + S SSF=SSsSSENs FLEES FTER FERS EEET ES Ts eee Fe ore + we ee eR 104 i> 3 y Fr 3 Ad SE Dt 0D pee On ~ ~ ora x vy gor oe 99.0 Pa wh= is _— s -S., te gi HIcn~-oS ~ ie) be et ps wo 0 Jeli os aS @& Ba 0 8 - tehste~ | ' ee ee ee ~e a | 9314) 93%! 98 CP OW103 (102% 108 PM | | C .. 224% (114% 114% 115 (95 | 9 | 95 | 95 FeWFohICesco — $S38S2 F28293 TP PEEL TCPECECETEP 3 SSsek “ 3S 328 S seeer errs ane LA eS 74 anne 3523522 pt ee ee ee J BSESSSUSS — = @ sz? ~ x ns ttt het } 4 Lil a —a~ of au Eotoes : gs°S vA 4 -_ i) — — ~ ise ww QF = Py Free Wi SSS Sr okS8s ee r ~ 20 @ ns 5 pid. ./ Int Nickel | 4 — ee -_-_—- oO supe eid tac ee tee — $3: SEu> - u~K Gore oS - - or aerres FF od BBs RSSISSSzFE =) or 2”) a S32. 88S..8 B2-ESahec: ~ nr onu@er i eou@mr Fr FF eed see FEPE PF EEE SESE FF , ——s 4 i) Gs a ~~ Oh ee ea Gaac “oS i) had a es” & li 32.8802 — oon ~~ i. wr if eee TIF FF ~ pax o s —— -— @+Seasene Or Dro = «1 we Ft ace 5 > - ee ~ Ee tory: a am SiK iota = F crest ‘ > LOD a ¢ * ~ oe —— ne EE Ee S8s22aees o ~S * fet F FE pong 7 5435 + I) ~)- 2 et: ee SesSSsk.B8F..2 == FFF FF FFF FFE F REX + : reas — e a FF FSFE OF — ~~ Wise —~ = = s _— ” ere € => o R can : ¥ ? — 22 oS omos ct ee Ord -} @ Od id crore ~) “Ioont~ “ 13 Z ~le oes ee tae SFr oO preee FIT TF @ ee Ge wets ~b ed ee “x gE. a atse > E | 2 = : $2 . 2 —_ ioe -_ = ~ one ~) —_- "Ss o® = @ Se ES5E aan ” ” >. Ie yt “¢ i=) = see CS@-S2S-~wsz ao” a” £ oO > 62 pe on, ces bt =& Pd ee FPS 828 =? Seng me 28 Ye -anr SSSESLSSSSTSSSISSSZE FESS FERES PLPTASS FEES FFTES ee ee ee eGEE. = sase2 “> ~ F FESSETREETEE FF o _— og _—- ce eee ee Sense SSR—8, ~ | om Padi © Fe 3 — et et Qe @ro ae ME ae ea Pe: tel ple ie) i) So ~ ie) bs ADaeO@iuer’eo “ lad en Leh UV tqatoe #& -. Farr _- r @-c0=>8FS'¢e: = SF Pht tt Th $44 gSSeezee rrrctTt rs a cA er ~ >) = $8 Re rs — STANDARD OTIS. ~y | 80 2 +4 $3: FF EPP EAST TE 4 59 ig 62, 47 | J 10H wor — ~ ~ ~ ~ mwne Baske SAPS ae FRETS FRE ew @ Ss op 38 ee 40: : mes haem Rub 7% 30 sp Ot} Cal 5 31. 47 , ae es : 1 Chimese Ry 56 ‘51 41 Christiania fis ‘54 100 Cc 5%e 44 _| 4%s 49 ..4 Gyech 6 61'...... Czechosiov 8 52..| 98 Denish Mun 8B 46110 .. 10% IPO DAMWKIOCAAK-ESPs~ FeEECRR SE ge23aRsesasee FREES FF FRE FG EPESSEREES EES SESS —— eee : RS==SSRSS3S8 te = ww | | | o | . SC ESS FAEP. Pe AEE ERE FETTER T RE OFF essex el oll ~~ he 999° ~) 83 Zz. 5 ae} we ssiiaohks —-+ ~~ © tt x @ FF £2 FFPEE 26. etter u 8 8d 5 63 ...1035%1 Va-CO 7s gr A 47) 87% do ‘47 cfs ee 35 do ‘47 cfa wt...' @ a3 10 do evt 7%e wer 37) } > 3 5 —- -2 00-2 ap to dees tow 0s ~ > me... - ee BSS=SSSSSSSSSS% 23zapenn2es a ts iT oat, ~ ee a.) *-* — 43 = —— HF * gyO% ae Qos 27 186%, 17% 111% 110% 110 33% 33 36° oO am | e @-é-i RES R FRREE al G2 to i 3g urK GQ @eowoe FF + ents coe BSns Sere Hes oe wes i ee bs ps me oe PLP PE PET T S.- _— a — ~ ee F SS * Le Be = s - eS “ia = ee et ee Sot PRSS=SRRLSSSS nag ne a) 26ae—w 3 + - is>™=toe ~~) oh SPucr fe ete re = 349 at Qo™m ha o>! x 2 -~ Ao ue we 85 OD ~) - ee > Or 15 ee 0 e i Ce ie -Ss_* a ~ OM auU ee wisi ee ee er ek ke 90 @ Gre “~@eiwo ~ . ~ ’ _ De 6am x FF SS -1SU Wr ae efs .. TFS = ; a1 Wickr S 8 7s *%: u | 906 Willys-O 6 %4%33.102% 101% 102% | » ann Winches RA 7%e ‘ai... .. . . 1201 % i2@1 {208 % | > Wilson & Co is 1.200 Vac Ol : ’ ..1 98 | 28 —- ame ‘ah 6é43.100, 99% 99% | — INDEPENDE RAILROAD BONDS. 5 Ann Ar 4 95... 73 73 w FEPEES FF FF SKC CKSSCSCSF LESSEE ST FSS PE KS rf SPSS Pa re or ow wd a w oO 1» Bts3e 22 » cs lel | tl: } s —_ an? =-Sanw er >» 4 ee -—s 2 — o > s 5 . ¢ i we babe >: 2 2 rs D+ Pot seeks RFT LS ss ~— > - beat wo w ~) . @i> > Ss — —_.— 2eiit- COS » a] a 23s P= 7 yates 138055 * Wwirw 3.50 ly | Yel CM2 52 155’ 48Q7 354° 464 —1 oansininsiateiimidas || Chicago Stock Sales] Gpecia! te the Fruset-Meperch PS ee June 29 —Following is a te- of today’s sales. ow and «) Ing quotations, at the ock Ex. | ed ie ol ee 2 Ben FATE FTF w ts ss te - mo 2: | i3 2 “e ; BSceSSlnee BF FF # FS FIT 7 rf: al i) a Plt — —o mt oe POTS — Doe» Cort 2» Pa — 3 a aoson “E3238 »wonnsd PLACE PEEE FELT RS FF “ ~ TT a — ee es — os — to WLO o-12 t3¢ Ly — _— 2235 x. $ se EEE: - wi * =, 82 “ISOF-!ss TF £ se > “ie @ Sisi it DH bd ? Sacee oe e ~. wlevattselee wnustaitteten i, Fe be] e : tre Fee F PRPS —— ae - F vera! * ” a PPE ware = Owe —D>ip~—— wer toto De Or Dons Dis firtce re rr se De or a ae “MNGi B=“Aaveraeo eo rie Be ww ea] 4! acs sce wa a ~~} J — — pe =) 2 = B&O crt 4%e ‘3: B&O ist 4s A&. B& OS W div Ss 9 6 47. LAHy EP 6% 44 Lyons 6 34. Marseiiies 6 34.. Mex 5Se ‘45 asst M 4 1910 em aast M-.4 1910 ig anst ” Montevid 7s ‘52 Nether! ds Ge ° B Nether's 6 54 . 2 Nord Ry 6%yn °i Norway fs ‘40. Norway 4s ‘52. Norway 6 67 Norway fs do 5%s Orent Dev 6s na . . . | Steek Prices Tern Lower. »*Tt has been a long time since an earthquake was effective in king down prices of speculative rities on this market, and it iB quite possible that the rise in ca:l Boney rates was more effective in enina the list than the dis- Urbance on the Pacific Coast At y rate, news of the catastropne Santa Barbara reached the trad- floor almost simultaneously > th the mark-up in money to 6 cent and selling became rather neral Increased offerings cf neral Petroleum and Pacific >il Mere probably due to the belief hat properties of these companies ight have been daamged. As a ult of the increased pressure th> whole market turned iower, tI-- ines ranging from 1 to 4 points. rican Can fell back rather eas- and it was again evident that long expected split up in stock nld mot be ordered at tomorrow's img of directors. Early in the Southern Railway common hed a record high above $9 in ponse to the victory over nold- | of the preferred in the suit. . - . Wheat Prices Again Lewer. Despite a rally of a cent in July t contracts just before the of th® day's eeansion, the trade toward lower levels and there a net decline of about 3 cents a 1 in July deliveries. Other were inclined to sag and broke Lelcw $1 a bushel. Cot- a yg was fairiy well supported, ho v- | Cont Ins 6 . although prices weakened to- | Conmt M 80c the end of the day in sympa- — Pro 2 ruc St! 4 with other markets. Most of do pfd 7 early advance ws lost, Out th! Cube C Sg crop months were in rater Go pfd. i\Cub ABB ee 2 2 i Cuban PD « ? foe 7 Pereign Exchange Irregsier. \Guy Fr e ‘Fluctuations in the foreign ex- | @ market were irregular, witn and lire again weak. Rates Paris were unsettled slightly the 4% per cent level,, while lira was quoted at about a ceat Sterling ruled firm and & were slightly higher. while and Norwegian crowns sharply in response to in- | Memand for remittances on) iInavian centers. South Amer- | *eichanges were quiet because | the holiday in Latin countries. Foreign Exchange _:. > YORK. June 29 —Following is a Quctations in the Foreign Exchange } Bs Ra ee ae es z zaew * a? + — asOoro = tos ——_ Bigle ou wia ae 3 ~ re ie ~) “6 Mont Ward Moon M 3. Moth L. 75c |Mot W1.20 M RC 2.40 | NC&BiL 4 Nat Bis 3 VY DPe3 | Net Dep & Nat Dis Pr FEET SEE EES ri > wru B Ss “co a PRE ES a ae S-eK-) “2GdiS as tBRSi ~~ — a SSS¥SRSz= Frvf’stse FFs aw . noe tee ~ r) @e-)12= ~ es 3334S a —— >> 2 Deo Re. * ‘- an) Par so T- e e Pee el C of GR 5'ge 5 Cc of GRC 4s > % eee | Fe FH FF tei Tir a3 ~- tt 2oga- ee F — ste SSERSSES552 SSLISAS ~ |Stsuxe Heese ATPL ETL OSE ert 3" 8 OO Perr ‘> PREEE EEE LET ES BRSES ~ ~ > — _- 2 Par a 7 se e 2 Ps bi ljel wl - 2232 reert 2er 7 w s¢ D+ Fy & D2 YU rs > ef . > > , @ : . a me nl ge — ~ am Org SS ae me ee Ce - o-oo ) ee is J -~ Gs Ue ee ‘ow p>: ~ e 33 wevwei o>. . s ~ Go “22 “4 ~ . @ mw side 2913 Zz ay » Cont Mot Crane Co pfd Cudahy Diam Match Eria . Evans & Co Fair com. Fair wpfd Se z FF —- ee eh saus ss ) v ~ x . ‘40 Poland & 50 rect 7 Prague 7% S37 .. Rima &8t] 7 35 . g& 9 Sac P 368.102 % 34 . > Sao P Ss 8 50 ‘129% 120 : : i bao . : Seine 7a 42 ...' 87% ; B7 hI Sweden 3! 104% 1044 10% do 5%s 54 ..... 1008%'100% 100% Swies 5%s 46 .. 101% 101% 101% . Kine 5S%8 79 116% 116% 118% 5%e 37 105 194% 105 TSTRIAL BONDS. A RBeivar 6s “35°761*. TOTS 101% Ajax Rub & 3A. .110%%/102 (197% | . .. % A B Sug 6s 35.. 101% 101% 101 am ‘annem ~* A ACh 7%a “41, 192 . , aa @R', | . ' OSt LANO Se *S1 Am 8m ist 5 47. SF#% 8% OB A 4 fie ‘47 107 hy 107 *% 107% } CTH&SE Ine 5 60 . 107% 102% 102% | C& Wi b%s ‘63 98% BBY OSG | 25 134% 134% 13414, | 1101 % 101% 101% | Sr Db 3.... BO% 89% 929% | oat ori ori 29. -... 103% 103% 103% — es | : = . 43.1084, 10° : Os 98 8 _.| 93%! 925%) 95%} ~; ‘53.1100 % 100% 100°. “bs "35 106% 106% 106% ‘38. 101% 101 101 27 108 % 107 te 102 ‘e ‘23 904% BOY BOR ... LOB% 108% LORe '55| 56% 56 2 to 2~~-! - ii if Wi « — 2c —— Ordeis eK wwwit is = - 7 ‘2 ee os FEF ‘ : . 403% 103% \|108% t3=* 55 aVB# Ow Bie so > x Burley Mach 30 Tl! Brick il) N Ut pid. 480 Kellog Sw ..” 4 =~ ®r Sly!) 22% 380 Kraft Cheese . 101% 101% 101% — " 650 Libby-McNei! 35 23 35 — 1 1.200 La Balle BHxt 225 McCord Rad A Mid UPL pf Mid W pr i Mid Weet Util Go pfd . ‘or " a ’ Mont Ward | Orp C T-80 ory SO cls = a 32 Nat Ei Pew Omnibus com Pines Winter — ker O fal Rilk Reo Motor is -_ - oe x ¥ ~ ‘»Se > nao oe ot rS— ro) — ~ : rear Fee Pre non ‘| rs oo 1 ~)o3 ‘ Pis-9o— s.eor ww re = ee £38; rrr so —y ~ — aa ooze te Se x: 2ESS885 wus sas s a te re ee &#22,6-a% Sivsas: oN SD w+ a e e Pr ft SooDi> a ’ pa PS a "f Po. st 2 Se t Rend . 33 wee } ol f x ~ 1p -1 0 Bee 52> wt Sei behounwdswhd: TF FSFE CRESS FC + —s Th —“- S2— ? vy i) ererrrt ql %' i3- wu ists De ta de de be ee TD he tard ce) +8 5g eh 8) * + ? SFLES AYP PFS FERE Os es se * * ao ial avo ~ 6% 59 96 Rp A, RN 1, ap:, f mai, Agsee O§f1f;1 6 33 .. 107% 103% 102% At] Reb deb 5 37. 99% 80% 29% Rarnedai! 8 31 .. 105% 105% 105 ls | 8 Tite tt Te Ttilleel: Pan a a9 Nw DBissoweae 3 Sabise nwveKD | ' + Tellow Cab 49 Tellow M R +6 | wales, 43.000 ehares ee Boston Stock Market | | | Snecial to the . Post-Dienateh BOSTON, Jume °9.—Following is a iist ef todays hignest. iowest aad ciosipes _ prices for tne most active stocks kw | here: > - ee. oe. DW™= OSH Hwee CO ee et et oDeet' Su oris-ae cfs = se vis Soke + me & B11 we 7 = LER L do “errr FRAaM V Ge 33.. 1 Gd Trk of © @s 36 107 7 -. 110 Gt ] ‘7a... BAY Gulf M&@N 5%e 50107 HaM r 6s 57. , 72 do a) ine Se 57 Hts id 2 ink — So ~ - $ Sesoesns ee Ps : - 109% 1004, | ihe ap eel Gre? ~ids - et ouU=z — —/ es ) -_ # » —) a . ——s e “ise Par eS Pe os a bo uh is ta Gr nis SE Nee 12 + ts ts S222 FRE SL FM a} = BSokeos a Sos - w Zé r = 7 25 § >. e. CSRS FF mm Ole 3 f-i™== “ aa ee) =~3¢ ee ce No — _ i3@e i — i e-wenwe — I> re Es - +2 e & tere 992 __ ra at 2 ~_ = >? a 7s ESVESLVSSBLS SSPSASLSESSSSIEZZZE re SSESSSSPRESSESTZE FRR SF FEES FF FERES PERE e | 3 m9 Fr Jaw Raestu—e2tu 10 Oe) on 10 115% 114% 115% - 6 49% 49 * 49 “wren TT “7 Diwhs+ FEF CRL ER eer errcecec ce PLFEF PALES PT PT = n 16 Se owas 54 a5 ; L 3Bj2Sggrse : CF FES Eee x a> p | $eaeasnSy easssaseseay . ~j il 2 be aante _— SSRIRRGassh SRALSE=“VSSIS Fe FREESE 25% 25 *5 i 1 45 45 5 % | Maine Cent 2 94 94 "4 | Mass — 7 ® -a . do pfd % OF%) 68% * | Mayflewer O C 3 113 4113 Mohawk a ie] wD OoOe ris Pe wUUS . reer Ses FS ~] tw UW oucre a"? : be =282.| Cub DP S Tes “44 08 Det Ea rfg Ss 401074 1 Det Ea Se 48. 29% Det R T 4%e 61 03 te | Dod B Ge ‘41 rets 87% | 4% 18 39 -_-~— ~ . ad i 3 3 ice SaeS2zzes4eww33ez Pg 3, aBEeSRe2 227321822 Pee es Oe tS eS ee 2 5 mcs 3 i) -- 2s Oe Pu — 2 - > a % "we | Bet Leather ile ~t+New E T & T % 137% 137% —2\5 TX HGH... oe a }O'd Dominion Pacific Mille em a 4 —_ Va et _ _" i) td Sane “1 + - ag 6 = ij | 513 ~ ¥ c i" 22 a — Pd oe Pr mel a 38% 39 SLAND—sS: er ling. D 4. PTR, . 00-day bills on — a Pah *. : in cente—D demand. C ca- * 2S ABRPwaAGD-ID FR FREES FEF v 7 = — a eo “wea - - ~ ne a toe "w ry = $3 eu8382 Fy FES REES FREESE s28ge5zeau 3 Fe E53 BevaSeSslsae ee Fe Pitt: Se SE Se RAST SS ’ ShSS22 z FPERE 2323 — me ee - - | ai eeu! . > 19: ° 23 ... | Swift Internat ne. D 452%. C453 | | , ~ | 3 7 pet 4.52% ..¢ 4 . : re" ~ 2 PG4F ev 75037 104% [1 Pee FLERE FCF FEET POT EES = we >E ~§2 sf Ff LES Ee PELE EEE SE oe = ERE ade S2SF pF * Pe ~ . *# 22x - ET ? ‘j } a w - ee . ; > = A teres = FRE EEF PES FEE v 4 abe 33 Seeatexys 388 ah hd Ps Se $$ = 4 ~) z° SZSR2Sz2 TAS Foe ret Goodyear T 8s “4111 Goodyear T Se “31 1 Herahey C Ge 42.1 uscyPs o PES ou “a . ~ -_- AS ERS ard mt BeLSESS TE Pripts tt Tit elt}... Vex x : 3 FPS FSF : Ween of! oe “ee tote eof | we ¢ barre] lote new $1. per gallen for trae | an $1 1% for hetled , DULUTH. Minn. June gg a ed — Pu e Hare EEE EERET . Se ee Ve@eDwe-c ee ee ek et et ee et pe S23S23 ~ eat ee gs et et et 22822¢ FSFE FFF ee SS2822s2ee3 JE: 3 Pid 23232 S2ESRF23S3S3 uo we} & +) 9 Fe ee et ee eo” 8 BSVone=—-~12 56 a = FFE LEE ~13 . : 8 ' BH gure | ~dune > ~~ ™ fs mn ler, D 100 1-64 LC. C. Authorizes Issues. i ae » SSRSAAARISLESLSSsBna8eezer2 _ s2sas sc ~ oe Peb ttt) : é 2 ve on~& Dene Se tO uw. es — ~~ 83s eee oe ~@ rx “oe te or = ir teol 11a SRLS LAF we PF #F # Soru8e 233% _— ae Pott eG —_— 2g3%23s 8 “es? ~ al # #27 ~e - Ww 1942 2% r S52 guess '? es Poaerd. x creer @f so FeF ti ts f , w Fal ye te hd * x eure 2 , z Sene a) 4 828 2eg8s ee 3 > >ee «3 — ~ pa a~ ane >> to in Pd sl po) 24 he - RSBlareys = 82 82 oe 8B rere 3 - Sszese 2x2 Ou gessseaye 36 it wn Gi Lyin Slaw vale Tact ewoted si . ee ee ee ithe rake Fae ist, Beet New York Rabber. ET olf Sen! Se 8 4 3077 : . 3 Ree? Presse “9 « S27 Dinasinns 3 —_ =< 3 ee Fee Sheuewe 3 S 388 23 is 4% “ZA£a%; << 4s r « bso) at Siew York. Chicago ' Lae se 5% RES BRE ERE ES SeaZsysRssysuersy3: - geastesaseysseesyssaet ~2 @<08 Oo «« rit. “re ee SEPEES FE ~ 23383528 223 FERRES FSC at 4 , _ % e285 33852 3 e Ferrers Cte sSerrehtehetBs NECEZS 4% ELE ER FE BREP AEE BEEF ; Tt f SP PREPPESE $3..8-3 3 ¥ ~ one = = rer “ e 2.848 . ree ex ary eu be : Tie —_ = : ree © OE : ee eed te]

Page 26

. fo . eg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 26 i en e DAILY SECOND COMIC PAGE ge re FRITZI RITZ MDJA HEAR ABOUT iT -- SLOBSBS 'S GIVING ME TRE LEADING PART IN BIS NEXT PICTURE —CAN YOU IMAGINE TRE SWELL GOWNS - 7 lit BE WEARING -? i. —_ o a ee gil ae Oe 0 PR tan Cian, aan te By ERNIE. BUSHMILLER THE THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TRAINED TRAITOR OH HEAVENS! -I = Lf - TED ——__ MUST GO IN AND HELP FLECT MY GOwnNS! ti | i iT} nik | q"'|) | ff : oe , ie n ee a a ee a . ee ~ : ae ee 7S at. TE nr eo ee ‘ Fe ii 7 a tate ee : ¥ : Ome = Fs Se « ee? > Neem} s is Pt ail a ge * ~ a * . roe - =, _v a ec: if » p oe a ‘ a a VL ALLO! LE + LIE AIL TALL CAPTURES FREN } iN t] +) 7 a ag lia v y 4 ve! r oper * BS Pi “WERE S “THE wWFE ANS 1™ SCARED / “Tk MOST Foo. warby TS LET HER IN!) THe RAZZING 1LLGer\! / ,.- os FOR SENDING HER “ar were To COME “HOME * Gose mS Aw Ful To LET A WOMAN GET THE YPPER HAN} OF YOU Liwe “Tears ——i™m YELLOW * —_ wee Nes OF “ws = y & 7 _ . LLL LLL LE a a — ee ee _ ? JOE S vou dere DARUNG ccd FiBsER You wAATED ME HOME -— I KN SAID You WERE Same! you : i ae vagy wtb Pali ' Wf? sedlpaentestigien -e- TF BBING IN THAT TELEGRAM QHEN YOU — fle BET KE CRAguLED | INS Tes MOLE, Li NEVER SEE ec ’ ~ . — —— Ou «a J . ane wee ee ewe i- ent ce Charlie Plumb =/NO WONDER THE OLD LADY DRAGGED ME BACK! IL Ber | : Se Cindere— The AND TRUCKS THAT WHIZ BY LIKE Days oF / GRACE ON A PROMISSORY >“ sore Xe —_ = a ——, - sh a@ as a? _* : * « : : - : : y a - ” = “ . x * * » Se a aaa “om a WORDEN BUSINESS WEN FOURTEEN PATIENTS MOVED NO CONFIRMATION RECEIVED TRY TOTAKEGVER COAL WINE =» DURING FIRE IN HOSPITAL = gF- WELLS GERRY WEDDING ee, a Mo reemecn ~~ rood ww Ac@qenr A... . Sat eer ha rhents Preperty 1e Prescet It t rveem +] St Mar’ > Hespita! Eas? =~ - *o4.. Vireer ‘s ’ t.tagene® of, of obec ie Bee cs Shut owe. - were removed to the he=epita . iiand Senater Sey _ he et @ West Virginian. are blamed for the COOK 88S eX REUISNed . ' 4 ; with chemicals in no e The send Ge rimer rif. it @ecitien, infor...ails wunced af , . ae aliens , ite Worden. Wl to weak the K.-D camage was estimacced + 5 Mates Senaior P+rer e we mine. Thix preperty wee erg malty St. Leeiseans Fteed tm Driiewvitic . tude sian . Summe euna bh G. Kh ix anewald and \ man who described hbimseif an e of b Vincent Merens of S&S. Louis and James Fox and whe told Chie’ »: . — ‘ inter was acquired by the M “in- Police Arbogast of Beilettile +ha: ' ley Imteresta. [ft fed « oat @is- be was empiored br « large con- « Ere can he tri@ution srctem main.aimed at the ‘recting ‘firm of & L#@u!s vas ees Mrs 3 “peated er went appre. ¢ s of "tre MeKiniew Tined $19 and costa walling $14 40 innouncemMen : ~ r t bridge, the fuel being Srought itm OF Magistrate Wagmer «hen be on —_— wader cle tric haulne- he Siti. [tered & plea of guilty to a cherse from ne 4... i @ ‘telegran Bote Trection Sysrem. of diserderiy conduct. He was ar prime. . Remorse that the .bat down “ae rested on the pubic aq uA re _ — » Welle in La The : Seilewille by Sergt Henshaw r al ee - ars. S$ “es Patreiman lute i dnuee Se on ~e +The aw ee ; Ving off a street car ‘rom & neat | - mn. Ner did “ —— “ ame o | dx — > New Belleville Scheel Ware Walhinetar and ze ’ Mise Edith Havermar f Lan invthing shew ° weddine aa, Dl. has been appointed suree After denying ver .nren ef the Beilevilie DuBihe ehoois seeking «a divorce «she ot : sacceeding Mise FEF! Mieede «ho fecree agains” enatr - ~r — pone : er Des ~arTis several mont h.« wa n ten. Mise wae «2 Red Lt Crees purse the Woer'é War a Hee nt ter ~~ a te 2m Rl er wn ’ = Preprieter of a4 »~. FINDS DAWES CHRISTIAN ( «alaairre - —_—— . ‘ ) A a ore «it @ 2 —vV\ e ~ a = [Te FF °~=" ? 2 ~ ~~ "= - -— 2 > — od -~ —_ > - nd a e > = = — a - — #« 7 a = os — -_ > . . - " — — - r "2 . ~ a . - -- —_ - a = LJ « 2 = - os ™ s = To ; = oa ae = . = — ~ a a 7 ~ 4 o Ss -. ~ ™" = i gre” "a 4 4. _ ~ ~ - ~~ =” = r= ~~, ~ e ~ ~ ~ ‘ ~~ , 7 " — as = = —~ » oe oo — -_= a — = ” — eT ~ . - - ~ ~ . ~ a” ~ a — = ~ - a? _ » r- too a — ~ "2 -~ - - = © : = _ ~ ~~ — C=) ae - a , 3 . = rie - re ~ ~~ ~ >e = ae on rantnr Bow ve = =-a ee 4 ver — hes Serer -~ec: -e2- 7 5 t ™, 5 ee my .. a7 Nn er “sTen@d “Sat ‘Sew ere > es Pe on? ea) a + "= — Tis wer rr a) r - ‘se @afare and wi)! endeeror ax te MARGARET ANGLIN ARRIVES hire. Gathering on irmek Tiara Views Margaret Angiin. why iris ~The! 1; “i ip Theal=! em Park with a predurction of! As _o8u Like T*.” sad whe wil tedicarce the >arden Theater in niveraiiyr itr a week frem te- ".22t with the “Ejeetra™ ef Sovhe- es. arrived im the city resterdar —— — »® : : =e Reg he Pew open-air «u- -lerigrn curing the aMernoen and made ar mprsmptu eddrew _ “sex drama te a gathering of scme hordreds af peyons 8 oe “re Tem ers of * he “>t? Pea 7 * ie ak! receded the ster te St. Legig. me -_ - . =e 4 at avai et. Vii s= - . a -eortsz ve « _ s a ™ 2 - — = oa + a - — . we — — — a - ae = = ar =? — - . ers = — 4 _- - eee with each Grand [rize This Great Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any Time , think of it! A complete $8.50 set of the world famous Eureka “high- vacuum attachments will be given away absolutely free with every purchase of a Grand Pmze Eureka. This great offer is made to impress upon women everywhere the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka “mgh vacuum” attachments and their utihty m the thorough cleaning of mattresses. upholstered furniture. etc. Don't delay. Order your Eureka today. You will save $8.50. Remember this offer may be withdrzwn at amy time. See The Famous Eureka Test When vou see the»Grand Prize Eure- not only will emphasize the actual ka (with its bag of) passed over ome condition of your flecrcoverings. but little spet om your rug, you will be clearly prowes the remarkabie effici- : surprised. perhaps astounded. at the ency cf the Eureka High-Vacuum f embedded dirt that will be Principle of cleaming. See the test Oa CLP LLL LL PLL ALE ES EE FRE tt HH URS ENTE e ERE ’ a J Phone or mail the coupon today. A brand-new Grand Poze Ex- reka will be delivered to you for free tmal. No obiigation what- ever. See the famous test—then give tt a good trial If you then wish to keep te—_vou cam pey as low as $5 down—balamce on easy paymnents—and remember. you will get awomplete $8.50 set of attachments Free. Act promptiy—as this offer may be with- drawn at amy time. - EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. 617 Lecust St. 352 Collinsville Av. Central 6227 East 1187 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. 12th and Locust Sts. All its Branches Seed me cotmis of pour ‘ree 3m offer Senme_ Addreoce__ ie

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: rt, a gon =i _— . 29 ;. & & oe S Popular «Comics THEATER 7 06©=sU Women’s Featurress |} | S eR’ ~ e : PAN sma Ss FF Ws News Photographs , " . «5 ‘ . ~\ . ‘ 7 . ." ‘ . ~~ . \ . ts he ~*. ~~ \ ~ .* . . INED ’ . \ * ‘ . ~" ~ . ‘ \* ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ . + . s , i ‘ ‘ . \ * ‘ ‘ ~~ . wo ~" . 7 ." . . * . 5 \* s . . * . . — @ . ~>* \ SAS ‘ ~~ . ~~. . . ‘ ~ ~~ . . — * ‘" . ~‘\ . “* . . , ‘ ' ~ ~~ ~~ . . + ‘ . . \ “ " o “ . ‘ ‘ ~~ s : ‘ ‘ + . 7 . . .* ~~. . .~.\s ‘ ~~, . ' ‘ +4 . * . . ‘ . ‘ . " . 7 . ‘ \* . . , x i a SO a. ee ae oe > > > ® | Sal SReReRenenane = RM WVWAQnMOo ws > > | ae Seal or aera ean armas 2 RNCON NADIA i." ....'" 9” > > ss & | nM LIKE Tate TRAINED AUSTRALIAN EAR UORMS ARE € mae / NYSSSSSSSSSASESESLENS SR SSSN GEA RTRNAS ELE Renan nas neneeenunnanngns: ise hen BY ye) * > 2 S| > | a Se sane SRMMWOOWWRWW WWM MW HPF AAAI ~~ * 4 a *, > . —’ 7 »~ « 2 . - ee 2 yee * we) te ew e ——_ = SS NNN MN AASV WWW dy NS odbeasaaeee eat tssattssssdessssdsssssag 55 Apa onc TGISIIII LIS IIGOVIVVIODIIDIDIOP? A ae macs Se Le ViLMIIs tt) UMMM dla ULULMILL LMP Phe They have just begun to make Z British ex-officers and soldiers on duty in Shanghai pro- their appearance along the tecting the Internationa] settlement. i. boulevards _Satemniae —@Keymone View Co sonuraansarcuranarnnaumumuannunnil MEMORIAL TO4 N: ee 6 ae RE AARERE SAMAR Soe cane. Sees Os 4 AE me eeegeee aE z. : ae 7 > . “Sy . —} RWW WN Pigs FCM Septnt ity por. ee ee WS SN WBA SRS WSS 8S 9588 88 8 888 88 ek ke eee ncaa eee DE ebd ER EEEE EERE LD ERE EEL EL EE REE RE REEDED DDD DD DD MAK AO >

MMU AI WN oo WN , RRVAAAVAVVVMM NNW BI TWIW BWW RODIN AANA ; MRS » tA 08 SAAD BEDARD EN ,eee eee? * — Son WY 4 \ cae = SS — \ Rasee WAY =" ss aat* “aS ‘3 . The-central span of the new Waterloo Bridge being yh placed in position from the old bridge on which ‘it was assembled in London. The span weighs 600 tons, and the work of placing it in position was a most di’ ficult engineering feat. eS | ) ae. > fl . Y ‘ —** ee ae a > > oho a ee —> . > »* = " —Jloaternationsl Neweress NAA . . out o> wag. a ~ . - ry 4 \ aw\ awk vA Seer Mme. Simons, founder of the French Legion for , Ae oa, 7 the Protection of Animals, with a large caliber — , pistol which she has invented for painlessly kill . ss . ing beef cattle The pistol, which the inventor is a showing to butchers of cattle. fires a spike into OLLILLULULYLYLLYLYYL LYN tha the animal’s brain Ferdinand of Bulgaria in exile % etait ia: taille in —.. —Unitea Photo ~ + sarees MMMM lligyy RESERVOIR. ON “HISTORIC SPOT SUMSVRMSLSSSITY 1 ts SY 4 a rece enn OP PP POPOP PIO PS ° A es > = = . ot a pee Cee Tt te ‘ ‘\ ‘ ‘ bee ‘ ret ad * * oe - tied | aie a! F * te eo ta “ ~ a an ; ey . > a . “—s Dt os a > Su CRRECAVAN to eee this farnoes Eurcha ‘‘High- eceum"’ Test in your ewan home. ‘ & =) Pe os 5 ~ ‘ . . a ~“S ee ee ig oe — — aor’ a! - ‘ : : S? 7 oe , on Ss € . —s 2 SPS Seegey . ‘ «* ww heal — » " we + s 4 ap — png os b Major J. F. Case. American engineer _% Indian telephone operator in Glaciet with cane, on the field of the battle of - National Park. : re i Marathon. where he-is to const a _ : reservoir, at a cost of $21,000,000, to fo % y, AP, re President and Mrs, Coil aia ol ol Gear. a = —— - - i «68 Z supply water for Athens. en, r. se grounds of the. Semmer White House at — | "= VO MVISISI AAAs

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POL eae _ Fn, Cer 8 2 Ny il ht nce lage PN ae Te ae eo Ra al DIR ae PY, f . : # : ye HE Pes oye a Dale. Say iy ; ee a Re « sae ned > a a _— - ——_- — —_ “». . — = : fees * sy is { . 4 y ge > ex - ¥ —— - . as s : sa ‘ w -— — — —_— — ai Bi ie aa L i ae 4 . ae i ane i _— ——oEO— ~~ ‘2 —_— — hions. Timely Di CL -——— CHAI TER SEVEN. ; : _ MAT a lot ther do mean—the signs rou see along the “rest — : BE iast words were ad- i = Highway. pat? dressed te deafness. rt2 “ “Best temporary route —dont rou bate to see tne humg up the receiver. and, : tt means Dumps and “thank you maames” and mud and dust— snatching at kis hat. went off | ob. well. it's only temporary. so you cas stand it. aaa restaurant. am amusing one HERE was & : : Netle Johnay bas the tonsilitis and (hat specialized in Spantsh dishes T | Thets the way a i when 4 and might. be thought. interest _ the ow Orel there was a lot @f by this time all @ in the Old Orcas her, to cheese and secur@ his table Be then went out aad bought more Mthry breaks ber leg and the old cook g@ts married’ and the new cook is no cood and theres a leak if the roof aad somehizng * the matter with the plumbing and the cousin you don't like se rery seome ef the roses she said were well telegraphs that shes coming on @ visit. @uite beautiful. and teck them is the head waiter. who was all in- Pad te Mrs. Chipper & telligence, and instructed him te s row was bring lay Semehow You Get Through. ‘You could never lire through it in the world. if yeu didn't kaow it was just temporary. Dut when roe é@o0 know that. rou make up your hind to make the best of it and fix a nice cool drink for Johauay | and get the best doctor in town for Mary and bunt arornd for anotarr childres of Sally and that Mrs low Warbier ¥as other of Sally Siy they didn t know Beep them carefully aper- in water til a quart@r to 7, when they were to be put on Ris table. Then fhe went to Wyndham Place to see if Lewes, whe was working at eco- | cook acd @on't care much about the eats while you're hunting. ao 3 nomics and sat indoors writing i. row set @ pam wader the leak and pretend you dont hear the rain most of the day. would come out a ™ bbs . of those Cowbird dropping into it. and rou get somebody to invite your cousin ‘or and play sq with him. fér he meaneity tied Se the nest of Litthe ‘ong automobile tripe and somehow—you get through aad get Dy (o coussat gp Sack i Be eGliee 88 | noe ; c. , —— Sparrow down 8 if i were a day like any other dar . or" pe. ‘ — the main highway amd exercise he must have—violent _ — “re hats ¥ = Pool. Had they And Johboay cets well and Marys broken bon- is mended 253 exercise, or he felt he would burst. a and the | m a relic,” she mid. “of past tongues would & the roof is repaired and vou find 2 regular treasure for the Kitcac Lewes went. ie stehed te kam. | 0@ ee Se | relic.” sh (her A ries » i? . : or | =ed te Se Tei, oO taeter Laey and there you are as right af right and it’s rather fun to look bac« me Sn wana hae bochs astea, neni ce quite a litle whi age. And In the nest © at the “Dest temporary route ‘m this Sreakup of his after- ae Ske this hate iappel ever : eure ff “Daneerous, but passabie —I alwars wonder why ther don sar neem a further extension of the “a3 were ” wcn@ te Know 21. ad0ut every Caipoy . “n : ’ ' ; Cumfrit clutches. Poor Chris. He seein a ashes. ao he amet. passable, Dut dangerous, Gont you was in the Diliss stage now—the oedin —s , t teil you S87i'.mg FOU ask.~ / Slithery, slidy—ouch, what a bairpin turn—wpeen working on the - mierest giamce at hie face showed sy Tent call asowere’, “Det you “wust road, out for these big grading machines, skidcy, scary—tuank =. it: Dut—Lewes. besides being a thon dinser. ‘to Ike it.” she added, anil- - — oe = tn tie - , “Toute not—rou're not gereus passable roa ‘ earthiy freight. ta married ° There's that man with the mysterious eres—rcbedy knows a and widows lie upon him with 2 t be age ‘Taare. rm thing about him—ehe's seeing a lot of him lately —scomedody o«rh: weight , oo fe ag wal hing to put e sign up by him. oughtn’t they? Heary as frost * * * «& — EE - : , ‘ : “Dangerous, bat passabdle”—well, res. passable all right if you Alas. alas. Sew cou!d he have com : je can go in the Ut if you | are sensible and sane and know the danger sign. owes — > profanity’ Lewes very gh ag a” ghe said. pausing surprised, And there are fellows that Jim is so thick with just now — ee PS ay woman. of say anythiee@ = it's only one fieor ~ —they’re dangerous all right. | wonder if “pass” Ne eee wee Jim will manage te “pass frit And his feeline towards 1 had held te m>—dent be silly.” she sail them im safety. woman who could lewer him to sand ber little , this time with a faint ™- parédy a beautiful poem became ter not } > The evrening Wouldnt > > Maybe We Weoaldn'’t Sod as itily hostile as Adam's ought to pat all amusing tf he were going “School, go slow”—thet's the most useful sien of all. have been to Eve after she Pad ibe silly. seriously ~Tiy. Ani it What @ picture it brimgs to rour mind. the little school houte dr lowered him to the eating of half Degen already might be not : the apple: instead ef which the in- worse’ George, she cemem- | to be quite different used experienced man wes weak and jet the road, the children im the yard. the roung teacher im the doorway | dinner from what be was dbe- kids. and calls She bas that necessary : —Andy, Andy, Over—Pamp, Pamp, Pull Away—Prisoners “Oats. Peas. Beans and Bari 3 m ~ a | Base— himself be imveigied inte doing “School —_ that which had ultimately produced dinner. Always Kind. efter § go slow.” hirnmeeif. Chris and Mrs. Cumfit. he became more than kind. | ; Bow careful we are always when the children are ‘in schooi— | Adam and Chria, reflected Lewes. — a a ae Ce how young they are, bow light of heart. how careless——and if we) 8 ee ES ee omg ~eiieeem Sauk eae Dy ' could enly be as and as well meaning as thu are—echoo!— a, ons ae spanking & wore else Besides, whatever | ge siew. . : the whole war were alike in this . “" a + enema | more wish that they neither of them-could mh pretense food. : little Mrs. Gaiety next door would remember that sign. do without a women. Asi always a = a ag za ‘their . Her little girl is just beginning to notice things abd little Mrs whenever there was a Woman, trou- oe | ghve it te one Gaiety is really so very gay—I wonder if she realizes just what > ble began: sooner or later troubie ing more food. little Gaughter is learning from ber* aaa began Or. if not actual treubie. —— “School—¢o slow.” what a deadiy. what a disintegrat- ‘or ne : they're ; ing dullness. . ew . = aoe “ry interesting the signs along the main highway Lewes knew from his friend's grab more ¢ tT it be nice if we had ‘em at! ‘me > | > > face, from the way he walked. from Mr and: aiong throarnh life is, Set > on Maybe we wouldn't skid and ceo over the back quite so oftca = — os the sound of his roice. and present- working t it we did. . —! ly also from the triumphant quick- | ' Cuperight. 1928 BE is easily persuaded—ibis jolly. fat lady. The world looks bright You smile when she falls into the trap of the suare, ecstaticcoler- "8 and accuracy with which he | feathers . : to her—hopeful for the future. She sees all the little dirty-faced drunk designer of the French Maison. beat him at squash. that something — for wn “There. Madame, there goes your charming seif.~ Just like that you be CORES Seve ee them “precious iambs.” ’ pened to him that dar What had evil—some money—and she makes the world much More glittery for a will look. Madame’ Momsieur le husbartd will lose bees ‘eart t© YoU the widow consented to’ Neither | SYSTEM IN | —— ' ; _ : ‘ . . f I lot of people than it would be without her ence more. Toso stout But. Madame is but a bit plump! Already of them now ever m : | THE HOME Her busband thinks ber a “peach.” and wouldnt bare ber thinmer rou wear the snug frock— . em neglects Toast ) i i i , ther show lack of care very quickiy ham Place. or the increasing tum- more ‘ : er = moma gga MOEPERSIVE} Corree cocoa. milk ' 3 a r - “ Often times pulling down a shade er of chocolate-colered omnaibuses | An inexpensive and very welcome ber quite as tiie oem nem LUNCHEON | Everything About the House Heips to Make the Home where sum strikes in on the paper ‘in the streets. Things lke that for the new baby are wasa weman whe works tm om ethee — Vegetabie a | : i too strengiy wil Keep & fram | Supe’ Clinen et Ce od made from several thick- mead of a home. diate By WANDA BARTON ending: sae om moves on rapidiy oy — things. “~ he used ef gauze, cither blanket- i one Ss Bates Gude: co nest p : pgs : a and t is oniy . minute's work to — intelligen eo vivid-mind- net tocather im pak or tien : Thure@ay and wishes to order ex. * “™™™ «=“SPioce pudding utting the Walls im an Attractive Condition bus te protect the pager. ra oe ve ewe 4 tra: ice, milk or cream f ~~ Ceffee, ice tea. milk — : _ deor shuts back and mars th “Shall we go and dine somewhere having a tiny cro¢heted edge in regular @elivery —_ A. age Tega , — rented Walis that are cracked and brok- s@me avenue If vou have deen paper any simple decor stop will together tonight. old man®” tke hoiding the edg*s together. ; , & meme ca the DINNER. homes if the landlord refusee to en mar be repaired br different careful and have taken ‘he very protect it and stop ‘he harac. Pre- toul@n't resist sugresting. as Chris- > Soe calenGar ped for Wednesday wil! Reast beer = do it is a question we frequentiy mixtures of nlester +ha- ™ sini i adalat ee ve : be We: sipeg Z ae - ineure this important item against th Drewned pota- att eetietees oe adie tel net goenspligy, plaster that come also Dest care possibile of the refrigera- rention is worth considering tepher walked back with him, more Te Keep the Cefar. t Loes ee Ane us be rst r repair jebs. your iecal painter tor and it still requires repairs. & In the old days landlords did net e¢ffulgent than ever afer the satis- | orgetfulmess and the ice ‘ho . in , —e re . . “ * disitke paying « big price for | man ~ theughAt in answering is né woY am acYisee in tam matter W ood = ausmo his ob Sur e = fen question the matter when repairs faction of his triumphant exercise. | against ab extra trip ~ew corn of cod should we repair at our own ex- work mar have «he nee hme etary EER = 5s ape ss lggpenan Aen pina: a Te a emp mgt aR onan riain shade of silk steckines When one on msg ’ | ay oa ® sports touched quicker and more satisfactory te were needed. Ther made them. and chatting gaily om topics that | ‘* ee a veumbder salad pense But the fact remains that wo with hean «tain +h pies | hase oh a era mac er } e work inis Wtii Surnisd ip erfyll~y piac a) —— . — = - 7 . : @itficuty when if came tme to Gingerbread and struggie co keep ate place Ns These a - idl coors =e. 15 yemninse som oh ‘oC ruestion its lacks. but if we would Say. Lewes asked him of berax to a basin of warm | . | . 2 Pace i ime re ru makeshi™ ~e- Sometimes tenants are given “ne ve decentl e must try to ce- [ cant tonight.” 2 settle the bill. Coffee. iced tea. milk macuiate it 4.1 goes for naught if pas, not new work. and >» b option of repairing or ring mere ee * ‘ : ee ee _ along with a email amount | : ' Bwery bouwsewife has numeroe PEACH T ; ast an oe . _ mepairing or paying mers pair our home eves theugh « mum -epher suddealy very shert. : | Sinatmneins Git the Gencun oo APIOCA. we have unsightiy walls and paper done verr cheapir. rent. it is practically the same be dome chenapilr ~“The Immortal Hour.” again. 1 weuldn t | pure seap fakes Wash rag- § ¥ : ehen " ~ ° . ex. os = : > aie ‘ 7 , ” es . - nen ée | ~ em One pint caaned or stewed dried ay ane Sctheed weedwerk and The foers mar be scraped, thing. and usually it ie cheaper te —— > suppose.” ventured Lewes, after a and rinse thoroughly in clear ous the children's tee.) peaches, sweetened. bed loeking ‘leoers Even worn Cleaned. touched ep with stain repair. Moving is ¢ asteun Wath GINGER BREAD. , Lae } : “Rich @ i# alee charged with ‘ . —_— ow ovine 8 CKPSCnsve. er - ns . pause. trring to scund airy. ™ water ant ary im a shady. Taree-te window shades depress us every ‘hen bare a coat ef woed Aller ing fite In the new piace. It alwass Twe cups flour 2 teaspoons bek-. — oN — . smembering. Mairdresers have urths cup sugar time we look ow of our windows When this is dry and hard, ad@ a Means new window ‘fittings, a re- ‘“S Dowder, 1 teaspoeen cinsamon. ~~ saan — = piace : : warhead by sad experience ‘> One cup tapioca. I? the } ) “. aid scien asi sachin ‘ : — : } eeparsaem nat : | wwe 4 Ol tm. cream. | cosns for the perpece ; A new Department at the Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co. hand ironed, “Care | Fie =INIMEU™ BU YDLE. 61.20 ee - home? Your bundle is kept separate from start to finish. The crigpy: to rou we thout. ss RE, Te pgs. oded "There WET WASH-Fiat Werk lrened -=" a iP ae ee tem First 5 Ibs. Wearing ee z se : a, ee een h “oad BARSTOW SALES COMPANY. Inc. | comma: core 1007 LOCUST STREET ......... en ee 2s? ' are ~ b: sp > -

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Pe ‘a SPA * LOUIS POST-D — - - —_ ee. saying her mietress iong. The fire had been out, and the room wae his roses were stil) almos in bud as ever. People’ there that afternoon, he chairs were untidy. and & cigarette ashes. Well, them was taking her out ts _ They might call, but he out to dinner. | ~ Directly the came in he | she had @ @ifferent hat | | & very’ pretty hat, much © _ than the other one. Wags _ ble she had put it on for for whom else? Abe entrancingness of this thd had the utmost difficulty i how do you do properly. very hard, and gripped very tight, and for a mor Say anything. And rouné _ders was the white fox _ had held to his face the oe | and her little sho better not look at them. _ “This je great fun,” he gripped her hand. cessfully hid the agony ca her fingers and her crushed together. “It's heeven.” sald Ch “No, no, that’s not fun as —ijust fun,” ehe ly rubbing her rel making a note in her | wear rings next time young friend was likely tot do vou do. i The pain had eent the ing up into her face.- gazed at her. Surely | blushing” Surely she wassg er #0 self-possessed and | it possible she was begi . shy! It gave him an ¢ from ) happiness to think 80, looking at him standing such a joyful face, com catch and reflect sume @ hia light. . She-laughed. It really It made her feel so yout ing off like this with @ lighted boy. He was +4 teresting, unusual bor, violent enthusiasms. én he necl never grdw tt charming to be as young! surd as that, she though, ing up at the creature. Of noticed how delightful till oné’s own had finished she was going to be one evening. He treatsi ht she were; dif he really @ It was difficult to belleve;) more difficult not to one watched his faq as the things he did say. ing, how amusing. She | solemn for so long, © duties for such years; of a sudden wes somet ing as if she were twenw. © her feel twenty: feel, | his own age. What fun! evening. ‘a She ¢ laughed galiy. thought, she wasn't ym as secure as ever, a her little darling self. have dreamed that blush )- are we going? she haven't been to a |) ages. Though I'm not” wouldn't have been hap _ Immortal Hour. ” | “I am,” said Chistoph sure. Don't you. know poarvelous things to say other’’ | “J didn't,” «he said, say some may come into as we go along. Shall Help me into my coat.” | “What a jolly thing,” 7 wrapping her in it with 397 He knew nbthing about clothes, but) he dud feel : Was wonderful-—«> «oft, 3 / and )et altogether m 4 _ » to Send C Family Washing an Cleaning Co..now offer hing well and save you m to finish. The crisp, clean: will pay you well to ga gf+ vt or a 50 =. 2! additional ’ oneree all additional F 51-3652-3653—Ask for New St. Louis—East 562 * ae | ew x me Pe Xe Pu, ey! | * bye ie y ; > oe * enoalialaal é ‘be filly; seriously GE FOR ¥ JUNE 29, 1925. ~~ A THE AUTHOR 4 OF ELIZABETH AND HER GERMAN, GARDEN Leftover Gravy. t the leftover gravy from the It comes in very nicely the roast has been reduced to or hash, in place of the wa- . Wash Cloths for Baby. inexpensive and very welcome for the new baby are wasn made from several thick- of gauze, either blanket- toxether in pink or Die, Ving a tiny crocheted edge in holding the edges together. 7 7 o To Keep the Color. © dislike paying a big price for in shade of silk stockines | i then have ‘he aE process. Of borax to a basin of warm » Blong with a small amount ure soap flakes. Wash rap- 8nd rinse thoroughly in clear Water anil dry in a shady, them fade in Lse one table- ngs 5 sSTIC STARCH Cents ~ use Mot or Cold ® Wash “~ ~ hand ironed, “Care- ¥ Wash any longer at hed to you without and economical " a: fel; 15c per Ib. a : +. 10c per lb. 4 " “a 5, | | St a Saute ‘ : oy estima: at T there was a lot of talk. ' by this time al] the feathered folk in the Old Orchard knew that lit- tle Mrs. Chippy the Chipping Spar- row was bringing up one of the children of Sally Sly the Cowbird, Sparrow down by his face — | bie baby. = | bigger than the others that in | spite of all Chippy and Mrs. Chip- | could do he managed to get | more than his fair share of the , He would snatch it out Jf | their bills as they were trying to | Hav- | | ing more food than the others he | grew faster, and the grew the easier it was for him to | grab more than his share of fo004. | were | working themselves to skin and | feathers trying to supply enough | WOMEN OOO ooo wink PD ts > wee \. Chiidren’s Svories *. Household H — i ee a i a a a — —— eee Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. —— The Greedy Babies Who gobbics more than he may necd, A fair erample is of grecd. HERE was a lot of talk in the Old Orchard. Yes, sir, You s2e, and that Mrs. Sunshine the Ye:- low Warbler was bringing up an- other of Sally Sly’s children. What they didn’t know was that a third of those Cowbird babies was _ in the nest of Little Friend the Sone the Smiling Pool. Had they known that their tongues would have wagged even faster than they did In the nest of Mr. Chippy were four of and Mrs. their owy "It ig a shame!” exclaimed Goldie the Oriole besides Sally Sly’s great, The latter was s0 much babies Py food. give it to one of the others. faster So Mr. and Mrs. Chippy food for their big family. The home of Mr. “It is simply outrageous. If I were Little Mrs. Chippy I’a let that greedy Cow- bird starve. mouthful of food.” “In that case you would let ' where else.’ —Old Mother Nature. l've watched them; and I've seen that greedy young rasca! snatch worms from their spite of all they could do. They never ege out. ter to have lt would have been bet- left their. nest and eges and built a new nest :ome- head. 2 Mrs: Goldie tossed her “Well,” she declared, couldn't food I would just throw him out of the nest. That's what I'd do!” She even went to Mrs. Chippy wits this suggestion. | like that. It | fault. | Can't | russet-capped Little Mrs. Chippy shook her head. “No, wouldn't,’ said she. “You wouldn t treat a helpless, innocent baby isn’t that baby’s It isn’t right to blame the baby ‘for what its mother did. I let the poor thing:starve.” “No danger,” exclaimed Mrs. | Goldie, as the greedy little Cow- | bird snatched a worm from the bill of little Mrs. Chippy, a worm she was trying to give to one of | too | You and Chippy | tender-heart- | ne | | same thing was happening at the | and Mrs. Sunshine | the Yellow Warblers. | “It is a shame,” exclaimed Mrs. | | Goldie the Oriole. I wouldn't give it a | _ tender-hearted. | will soon be able to leave her own babies. “You are are altogether too ed.”’ Little Mrs. Chippy sighed. “It is all very well for you to talk, Mrs. Goldie,”’ said she, “‘but if you were in my place you would do just what I am doing. If he didn’t have such an appetite it But he is | wouldn't be so hard. growing sO fast that perhaps he nest and look out for himself. Then Chippy and I can give all our care to our own babies.’’ “You'll be lucky if you ITCHEN LENZER —will work wonders in your bathroom and your kitchen. Prove the Clean- ing powers of KITCHEN KLENZER today. a ee ee Cans your own babies starve,” declared | bright-eyed Kitty the Catbird. “Mr. and Mrs. Chippy can't he:ip HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED pay. —The— OT so many years ago the housewife was al- most compelled to toil over the wash tub and ironing board each week if she wanted her clothes laundered with discriminating care. But today there is available to her the mod- ernly equipped Excelsior-Leader, which does all the laundry work more satisfactorily than it can be done at home—and at a price she is glad to Excelsior-Leader methods are as much an !m- provement over old-fashioned laundry methods as the present day radio over the telegraph. The Excelsior-Leader affords the highest stand- ard of laundry service that scientific methods, the most modern machinery, expert management and loyal employees can produce. baby clothes, flimsy dresses. silks. shirts, collars —everything—are laundered with the greatest care. and not a single article is slighted. Send your laundry to the Excelsior-Leader and he convinced that “times have changed.” Our Soft Finish, Rough Dry and Femily Finished De- partments afford a service to meet your needs. : lf you have not inspected the Excel- sior-Leader plant, we invite you to do We are sure it will be an interest ing at instructive visit for you. Linens, delicate CELSIOR-LEADER LAUNDRY COMPANY Lowis County @n Last Collection and dctivery service Ss BT. 2325 to 2329 Texas Ave. Lows Louwt } | | silly as you and Mr. Chippy. Their | own youngsters look half starved. | i } themselves, and that’s all there is | ; to it. bills in| should have hatched that keep him from getting | you | the | have | | ahy babies left alive by that time.’ my life have I seen such a greedy, | :- . | beginning to crowd the others./ of the potato to secure a flat sur- | then brush the frame, | Never in my life have I seen such | face. then, beginning at one cor- smnalil portion at & time. greedy youngsters as those little/ ner, rub the potato over the entire | Cowbirds.”’ 7 surface of the picture. Then wipe ~More a aot 1925.) (Cepvricht with a soft cloth. | . a . " , : . . For, the gilt frame add one-half |} complete That Soiled Painting | eupful of vinegar to two cupfuls| blended a T vat soiled or dingy looking oil | soft, cold water; after removing all doing alt retorted Mrs: Goldie. “Never in ugly youngster, excepting the one over in the home of Mr.*and Mrs. Sunshine. They are just as painting can be made to look dust from the frame dip a large while that little impostor'of Sally | Siy’s is so fat that he’s actually like new if you clean it with a (camel's hair brush in the vinegar if ti, “ i dead ———— a> - ee MR i et ar ee eS Ee “l’m Glad You Like that She has noticed a brighter sparkle in his eyes lately—’ more spring in his step—he’s more like himself. He is eating more bread—enjoys it every meal—loves a “snack” in the evening. His appetite is better than it has been for ages. : Good wholesome CERTIFIED BREAD is that way — the more you eat the better you like it’ It’s made for folks with hearfy appetites—for folks whose appetites need coaxing—for folks who aren’t Satisfied with anything but the best bread they can get. All this goodness is baked into the double loaf with big slices—delightful, spread with butter — makes wondet- ful toast—ideal for sandwiches. : Treat the family to CERTIFIED BREAD today. Ask for it by name. Insist on getting it. It’s worthwhile. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY U.S PAT. OF_F. daw white potato. Cut off the end isolution, squeeze it partly ry, | — —_—- : ; | ee en ln — seas ee lhe el Le ~- — . So ees ~« or 2 .& o> . —_ 4 ** ~~ > © : - ~ 4 " eee oe ee ee = « Ta @& "eee ee trey 3, bee ye > > ~* er = > oe es

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Rio ee | i oo + ah, ~ ee Fo) So ee oe SA Tea % me aa, tS: Se, f 4 hes. ee el Be, we & de 5 * 1s ¢ 7 mK > @ x ——— Bo . | % S Pt) Pe ST-DISPATCH WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU Tew. ore the busiest Nrtle Reewlt (peviervs im St. Lewis, fiedimg Arts. renting Reoms. selling Préperty. A4ulde—erythiag of rolur. COMIC PAG§: MONDAY, @ JUNE 29, 1995 COMIC PAGE MONDAY. MNE 23. TPs PAGE ov a SsesT ascsutTs d ; = eee oe a ne ee = ———— a = € REAL FOLKS AT HOME— THE FLAGMAN —By i cs the Ran GALL YS THiS war oF | ~ T HAS Seon) a 7 os Cur _ OSS SAYS EE LIKES Int } Fr RANwX _— ; EVENING eatietes 5 eatin = ng Ah tere mnigh _ B mae . came Tees — wavinG TRE a } eae aed Trea po llama saat Fs — Be CARE a You Sar DAG Ge FLAG — Hee °- TODAY -- EXTRA LoT oF TRAFFIC ro... RN ‘Waa _ see 2 SELES -* La » g t 7 THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG ¥: — ~ ~ —_- —— - _ . ar ; aA >, - | - Pa IXJevewr 4 4 : > ——_ ' ' ; iy iT WOUL DAI T SURPRISE | 7 raging ss AAID alou ; HURRAY- PTY VAcarT o1 | | \ The | “—}] MUCH IA MY LiFe - . ? ‘ | — ined $5000 Each. for PvE BEED) IA) THIS | ME 14S TRE LEAST TD pe Bx - ae CH+ILDREA), | STARTS “THA ORR ou!) Fi > } A — — aes sR Fo ~- TAASK HEAUEA) I AN ' ee: . | } SOMMER. HOTEL A j TmHRee CR FOUR SP “se g-e “6 7 eA : AAS [ CAANITT Warr —— ais was Ml LITTLE CER A 4 ALLIGATORS FLY tA) +e€Re &s om = “ Bac “ e - — 7 — > @ AAI “THe ARsT ' MoOsSOUTD MEAR e " ; erty YT A . lune —— = FF eet a - Sell = & an enraged bul! between the eres EXCEPT “THE a a HEAL NDICATE YEAR rt te furniture cases uncer [50 ) -orial arm ogy was a man in Labra- win 2 dish We dont know PROPRIETOR EP THAT THE Sherman antitrugt act and were made « victim | a > x ; - Misia’ TP a dor, whether she had had previous > find from $2009 to $5000 each. : er me -eve As foxy as the dickens. practice in throwing @ishes, but fF The refrigerater croup wtse me amie ~ He planted egg plants by the score was a good shot. anyway. gecond ciass of manutiacturers ‘to’, alf ¢e ‘ars In hopes of raising chickens. “Ceatiage Recommends Whk- | pisad guilty. mast of the cBsrirhe ba pole: But, when im course of time he gers ‘Snowbound fer Summea, makers having pieaded guilty re- 5-59. >om foua¢ Reading.” . , | cently and the fines cre similar. | see eas Ome That he could raise no spring In other words read “Snow- These fined $3400 were: Alaska ere bound” and keep cool with Cool- Refrigerator Ce ‘Muskegeos. Mich. STYLE He put some bird seed in the jace Belting Ha™ Coj, Eeiding. Mich.;| They're $ reunc . ot eo : : Retfrt . . 3 “cits ton ne ; “Starts Sisth Term im Prison. Challenge Rett spe = Pe . & , Oc Ol &i ers. wn fie h _o Mvrage = “ awe & Teck Of singers (ine good term Geserves another aver mong pmb a Wis: Gib) BF eo Accor: — me Co. Sew Ye LONDON The Water Commissioner es:i- a Aiea ‘o. Greenville. LONDON, And when he found. to his chagrin. — > sesaney |" rn ~ steed ruin Thee beth tb snl had mates that water meters weuldc cost Mich Tennessee Furniture «0f- su t | ere the city $2,600,000 but that they poration. Chatiaqgeogs eer failed him s ’ wee Th -_ Tose fined $4°0° > Currey? Re- -olored ; woud ast TWenRIY Veara nev ‘a ™ nak i ¥ His neighbors gathered reund to “yy aie wane ——_ frigerator Co. Lid. Foo-du-Lec.) weather ne might if they didn’t lead too fast moe Me ny . —« Ce. . rit — = ; Wis. MeCray Refriger we +righter c And hae Un oR ssailed ~ ut — ia » Kenda livile, Ind: Rhfeelander Be- trish tweed, ; | be ir on te a ile ‘ = - oo ae n ; , — elie : , GiHia—tene sen "> Steorator Co. KRhinelander. WS: «¢ is near “ane RSS es MUTT AND JEFF—THE TOURISTS ARE GLAD TO REACH HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN By BUD FISHER rCeprright. 1835, by Riuerater, Co. nt at Foe Oe ; peunces that th ‘ou of Jul , . ; a ae —eear esr he ae 7 Whereat be didnt doathing "*°P°"* *™ © Pearta) of Jeu “ Those fined $3900: Llinels Re-| french grap , : . ’ ‘hm +h ; - ‘? : . But ture bis thoughia.to spring ““* C2 OF VEY OB this yea T > — — frigerator Co. Morrsen. Ml; Ran-! pale biue beans and the Great-Great-Grandsons of | mutt AND Jerr 1 fan. CHoot® ‘ee i e¢eu f \ / MeTT, wren we | JCEF, MY Hay \ { SAME Here. ‘iI (Excuse rmar€, —) I é€xtuse Dey Refrigerator Co, Greenville, is very ou ; ; . e- } er Seve : ' : ii ~ And. planting 40 vards of ‘®¢ Revotution will govern them. | ENTERED Vhon) = || CO.. | y Ve | . a tT | | pn — y USTEnsl © ReaD — Bet I GelTA / © Feet D Mich , paeses 7 string selves according!) ; TRE THIRD ween - 7 Lj. CHOO!H MOUGHTON WE'LL ee St | ABouT THE HouGHToON, Do SoMmMéeTHING--/| sAnaé ¥* Thome ‘ined $2000: Artingtem | affected by : Y - cf THe'R _ wie RuD TKAT | WOeNDBERELL: /) ozone Bemwc 3 Refriserator Ce. Arungten. YL: The Sag - He raised a peck of string beans Heretofore July 4th has always | ‘ = Pe age pa RE ht C20 & ~ sam , teinpeater Co. Burting- die breasted pes been the } ingest @ayv of the rear TRANISCOATINGALTAL i} i ‘ w & w € S OV RAY r . Ci SOCAN TT Fray ont ; > a wpe ee Wanufactur- Sraces « Now that Mr Andereon hal stert- i Rigg teil cl | Bipe TouR 1A) Low ' FEVCeR AAISB FCEL FeyvcR GER™MS- snag ale pet Tr. with a5 innit on June 25th last - “ . , Shebergin we me aA PP. PLP A. tt looks | e ; og x / SPeRitTst.. THe: So Punk We j » . wre w Core jacket bke the K K K will havea mus. “S SO ED OE r , canrr CARRY Tre case age eure of at we me erfwP hUAlClUmrT ew hCUMmeore As @F take a Bee where ess than half the UNDRED DoLLaAR fre nef — reat % wend es epripnailly ,' the KRefrigera:or — and v1 =x) MeCK Ste m the Tar and Feather A™erican families own tbetr own fer 5 MAS SHRUNK heise . mhetien of the Gow- : oo League Homes The ober half own aute- | Tr SO.10 AND errmen- Roger Shale. speca. 4s LETTER | See where Pex) vo i = bone mobiles. we take . and have ro ) Tse cae THe Sietant ' ‘ae permeate 7 ) ay ere ; 4 Ceve had got been act - im ome im the Eritish open. but he “™* ** OOS | CLIMAX THey eae . ts bducting the af*airs didn't sew ik up “Lewis Blew His Westere Bebbdilc ARC SUFFERING @f the smeciatiqa for two ghee : we ae On $500 Capital” and that >« wae also a detencant : ene a " Lis EYE. $ oe ie 9 coun BRB -SGOe, PIE: ge \FRom MAY FeveR:- che ence agagant dining room 224 : oman in VIaAnevillie ! os TreVec ‘ e Ss necttim. wee Genta ‘me : NED bape + aioe >» “act urere — 4 saved her husband's life by hitting @7ean | Tey de head os geGroem "Sra wey as " L VIENNA, ae Sl | Tee MAYOR oF age tml . ¢ the . members of dressed to DUQUTH, Mian. ALD) ahaeee ) he associaciog remain te +@ SFr! necthaven, KRAZY KATBy HERRIMAN TRIMMED THe CHIEF) —— é ot ba are re A = ae ‘. wors /SLPERI oR, wis. i L- g=34 fines levied agaimst guign Ip “THATS Sy : ie Pts PwocHte.—-* ' i -@ante "2 the furniture case = wre of A OV! RA cE THEY ARE now | ¢ ts whe have thas far plemd- gecagee oo net work ‘or ‘HEADED FoR + 6.7: .* ' ¥ ais al 4. (HOUGHTON, Mic. pS = Ne ‘ y - ‘he refrig- epening , * hariles said ae en ii proved aa a ee Ole . ee atte ee eon cullty ef any Tomtom *f destring _ Thee vas mere! ech gical ta ughior : “Trowns « BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | turned the _ ALDERMAN TD PROPOSE NEW ree ——— ——_—— ——— TTT ' ° : | - Pere 7 —_— ; -—~_—_— — ls =» graied [- Ort ¢ YELL Nau we ) | b | SOrRN “Gy D BETTER CET BUSY '\ - You D BETTER Cer COURT FOR TRAFFIC CASES posmbie te ~*~ ; — 2 > ~ ci a ‘ —_ : ay FOR ONE e? war D0 LS POR RPeC Durer, | Se Sen i \ SST Souk OUTFIT Be - SMOKING WOU MEan ay em ——a | TO EAY LOST JO ~ iy ae ag Keun Announces larenteem After 1m AT THs no aged PCOULO || ve > '™ OCeEssecer | oft ing Incenerutenced ie Se ” rad in iin ee EAT THe | hk — -— | oe ES 3S , _— : -_, : —. ' Vw Hel “ -_ he OE SSeer ' AER CAN .— ~ "5 Aiderman John Neu of the Thir- , oo a — ; . ~ S _ - ’ : Cen — 5 ~* tin 1 "at se pf) -? * % ads patie STARVED! | Wart ta feciared profa “ion " ice a Will im the Board she admil . cin-the ax . - —~e aw we coat et “all CAUuUsRE : or - aaa a) ithe estabiishment of @ third c#¥ +g tog Sandie trafic cases *2- of (netfia Ber 7 2 ‘ae * ;% ice Reo . ~erts Tes- Dery yor os z orca cet a continuance tor 4 Wem! ; i v “? ‘Se. 4 r. serman ~u * g pew aed : bd + pee f that SF 3age Ber « in? ) Vises Cael — “+ ; ices, ~weuk?d iet me mas’ ” er = at the opening of coer Meee yi: i, j ee re’ awnv tor the trees n of T2 7 | Date see But he tald me to walt ) . ier ~ ~~ ame uD oD reg ular } the practice of amy court in Whiek : | Call Sach procedure te centzyary Step G > T ee | ~ ores “~~? oe + ng nige Beck sajd be did get re 4 or nat Meu hed eomoplained of ‘he e«{ o.oo nhvemienmced and added Y HE'S Nor f} that be nad punstracted the preseat 4 POT nip ed yA . Piles « ‘.o howurt.eut ef eiperienece~ Ow ee Aum. — ae ia the - TRAT a et: : = =. in " he tad Seen on wERec | SME THs aad ind thet they were adapted. OC Tauwse > | | WRAY “IND OF Ser ofSicienes : paca | SE wouryo Par > of Bertin ' ‘mertran Loam ¥ ~ ) al ‘ YOU Li, 4 FS “*. whe head the amierwriting “ ~~ : : ~ a “~dcate airs ert nce tia. P "> a~ ¥ : ie offering of the th-pear 6%-per- > oent bemds will be made thie werd: hy reli 7S : ay